Malden High School - Maldonian Yearbook (Malden, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1954 volume:

8560027741 f ' J ttL 3iqn4 TiiJVni 8 3 l i W I Editors-in-chief: Donald Holt Rita Collyer Business Manager: Arthur Epstein Joan Paresky, Asst. Head Photographers: William Brown Samuel Attenberg Adviser: Miss Mary E. Heald Station M. H. S. Presents . . . mai nFM piiri ir i irrapy THE HALDOnriAN 1954 MALDEN MASSACHUSETTS The Malden High School HIT PARADE Mom and Dad Tops with Us This year we are giving our book to you, MOM AND DAD, that you may have a small token of our gratitude. Our appreciation cannot be measured in words or said in trite remarks and never really can be expressed except through our thoughts and actions, but we do love and respect you from the bottom of our hearts. BECAUSE in this unsettled world you have helped to create a sense of security and com¬ panionship at home which, along with you, we so often have taken for granted; BECAUSE you have encouraged us, by your own example, to serve our community with honesty and integrity that we may become its future responsible citizens; BECAUSE you have established in our hearts a lasting faith in God; BECAUSE you have been willing to make sacrifices in order to help us through the joys and trials of our school life from the first day of school to our graduation from high school; For these and for thousands of other things that are the inner most secrets of our hearts and minds, thank you over and over again. G| Nlfl LAWRENCE F. WEENE On August 4, 1953, Malden High School suffered a great loss in the death of Lawrence F. Weene. His devotion to all of his fellow students was only one of his many fine character¬ istics. Not only was he kind and loyal to his school, but he will remain a symbol of straight forwardness, leadership, and courage to all those who knew him. When a youngster, Lawrence was a typical mischievous boy getting into everyday mishaps with his playmates. As his school years progressed, he began to attain high grades, and in Lincoln Junior High School was on the honor roll and represented his fellow classmates on the Student Council. At Malden High School Laurie”, or Weenie” as he was sometimes called, was an enthusiastic student, participating in many activities. In his sophomore year he belonged to German Honor and the Sophomore Council and was on the honor roll, both sophomore and junior years. When a junior, he became managing editor of the Maldonian advertising staff. He served as co-chairman for the initiation committee of English Club, worked on publicity of Junior Varieties, and had charge of tickets for They’re Off”. At the end of his junior year he was elected President of English Club for 1953-1954, a position he never was able to fill. Laurie” had many outside affiliations among them being Secretary of Alpha Mu Fra¬ ternity and serving on many of their committees. After school he worked at Newman ' s Pharmacy. Both the students and the faculty respected him for his sincerity in all circumstances. God’s finger touch’d him, and he slept.” 6 M.H.S. SONG SHEET You, You, You” — Dedication . 4 Unforgettable” — Memoriam .6 Because of You” — Administration .10 Please Play Our Song” — Music .34 Side By Side” — Clubs .44 Memories” — Features . 68 It’s All In the Game” — Sports .82 Too Young To Tango” — Undergraduates .106 I’ll Get By” — Seniors .136 I’ll Buy That Dream” — Advertise?nents . 184 IjjM jfpfe LILLIRM VA5 C ° N Dr. Holmes and School Committee Dr. Chester W. Holmes DR. CHESTER W. HOLMES, our able and pro¬ gressive superintendent of schools always has time to be interested in our social events, as well as our academic welfare. Not only is he active in school problems but he assumes many responsibilities in the community and is well known in educational circles, Massachusetts organ¬ izations and national groups. THIS YEAR TWO NEW MEM¬ BERS, Mr. Arthur Breslin and Mrs. Marion Acres, were elected to succeed Mr. Thomas J. Kelliher, who retired after sixteen years of loyal service on the committee, and Mrs. Marion Kelly who decided to resign from the posi¬ tion. Our school committee is com posed of five citizens elected for four years to be responsible for the smooth running of our immense educational system. Many and varied are their occupa¬ tions; Mr. Logden and Mr. Kelliher are lawyers, Mrs. Acres is a social worker; Mr. Breslin is a funeral direc¬ tor, and Mr. Monbleau is the minister of the Universalist Church of Malden. One of the most important prob¬ lems this year has been the construction of the new Linden Grammar School for which the corner stone was laid last October. They also sponsored the first local Teachers Institute, held in Janu¬ ary at the high school. We certainly will never forget how close we came to losing our February vacation because of our late starting of school in Sep¬ tember. 10 Our Able Headmaster and Guide John B. Matthews To the Members of the Senior Class: May I congratulate you upon the completion of this part of your educational journey. To all of you, may you keep in mind ever, the fact that the learning process should never cease. Whether you are going on to college or entering the world of commerce or trade, keep in mind always that there is no short cut to success. Hard work is the only formula that never fails. May good fortune accompany you and misfortune never catch up with you. Sincerely, John B. Matthews. 11 These Helpful Special Directors A NEW ADDITION to our faculty this year is Mr. Chester Santilli, our guidance counselor from Beebe Junior High School, who helped give the Boston University Battery Tests to the Junior and Senior students of the school. Never before have these tests been given to the Juniors but this year it was felt that since these tests show somewhat the type of field one should enter upon graduation that the juniors are old enough to take it too, for many of them send their applications to colleges in their junior year. Mr. Santilli holds conferences with the Juniors to explain and give advice on the results of the tests. CHESTER W. SANTILLI THE BIG THREE assistants in the main office are Mr. Matthews’ strawberry blonde secretary, Miss Mabel McQues- ton, warmhearted Mrs. Helen Hills and congenial Miss Eunice Young. These are the office secretaries who play such an im¬ portant part in the running of Malden High School. Their work really makes the wheels go round. Miss McQueston not only sets up miles of daily bulletins during the year, but she also helps Mr. Matthews send out these important grades and recommendations to numerous colleges. The custodian of the students’ scholastic files, Mrs. Helen Hills also issues the M.T.A. bus ticket applications. Miss Eunice Young is forever paging us for forgotten lunches, and announcing program changes and belated assignments on the P.A. system. Never have we entered the office without being greeted by a friendly smile and a cheery Hello.” TO THE RIGHT WE SEE THE ASSISTANTS to the busiest people in the school, and we immediately recognize them as our diligent faculty assistants. They are as follows: (First roiv) Mr. Perry’s assistant, Ruth Doucette; Mrs. Snow’s, Billie Duncan; Mr. Webster’s, Barbara Carroll; Dr. Spencer’s, Barbara DeMille; Miss Crowe ' s, Mary Ann Saunders. (Second row ) Mr. Melanson’s, Elizabeth Sullivan; Miss Faircloth’s, Marilyn Miller; Miss Moore’s, Joan Colby; Miss Walton’s, Rosalyn Lilly; Mr. Silverman’s, Eleanor Leonard and Rosalie Bosinoff. (Third row) Miss Johnson’s, Joan Black; Miss Blakely’s, Joan Scott; Mr. Booth’s, Eva Sadofsky; Mr. Web¬ ster’s, Frances Bouley and Verna Dodier; Mr. Brookes’, Frances Pellegrino; Miss Turkington’s, Marie Allfrey. (Fourth row ) Mr. Blair’s, John Twombly; Mr. Perry’s, Joel Varnick; and Mr. Steaves assistant, Eliott Carlson. 12 with Our Able Advisers Guide Us CLARKE R. BROOKES —Mr. Brookes, the able Sophomore Class Master, is in charge of the disciplinary problems of all the boys in the sopho¬ more class. If one were to ask to see his very com¬ plete calendar, he would understand how busy Mr. Brookes really is. As co-ordinator of all non-ath- letic activities in the high school, he lends a helping hand to nearly everyone at M.H.S. ROBERT M. PERRY — The boys are fortunate in having Mr. Perry as guidance counselor. He helps them make up their minds in regard to their future. Soft spoken Mr. Perry is the Senior Class Master and head of the science department. As master in charge of boys’ attendance he can be seen each morning admitting a line of boys who were absent and he also distributes the school supplies every five weeks. EDNA E. TURKINGTON — Being the Dean of Girls and also head of the history department keeps Miss Turkington very busy. Her aid has been most prominent in her unending efforts to assist the students of Malden High to choose their colleges and fill out applications. In addition, Miss Turkington gains great joy in being the adviser to Usona. F. CHAMPLIN WEBSTER — Mr. Webster, our genial Junior Class Master, serves our school in many ways. He is head of the Latin department and Faculty Manager of Athletics. Through his efforts, the teams are supplied with uniforms, schedules are arranged, and financial obligations are met. With many snow storms this year, he was kept extra busy supervising the tardiness in the high school. 109 REMODELED. Here is a picture of the outer office of the new advisers’ room. The three separate doors, not visible in the picture, are to the inner offices of Mr. Santilli, Miss Turk¬ ington, and Mr. Perry respectively. During the summer this structure, which used to be just one large room, was converted to three smaller divisions for the sake of privacy when confer¬ ring with the students and parents. 13 English Classes — Book Reports JUDGE DAVID KAHN tries Arlene Kendell, the Draper, as the English students enact a scene from Master Pierre Patelin.” J. Russell Bowman Marguerite Ammann Mary E. Heald John L. Hussey Vivian E. Kistler Madge C. Leslie Laura M. Pearl Alice R. Peaslee Everett E. Schneider Mary G. Tribble Adeline B. Wetmore Deborah A. Young 14 Panel Discussions, and Recitations EXPERIMENTS IN ENGLISH CLASS prove fun to Robert Ell. Miss Pearl’s English class took over the physics room for a day in order to do their experiments. IN PANEL DISCUSSIONS confidence in speaking before a group is gained by these panel members in Sophomore English. Left to right, Carol Vasily, Dorothy Peterson, Muriel Wade, Roberta White, and Chairman Richard Tucker. 15 We Study Maps, History Books 180 IS 48 MARY DANIELE POINTS out different spots on the globe which are under communist jurisdiction. WOMAN SUFFRAGE” is the main topic discussed in Mr. Wettergreen’s American History class. He says that one of the first women to demand respresentation in America was Mistress Margaret Brent in Maryland in 1647. 16 and Read “American Observers” DO YOU KNOW HOW TO READ A NEWSPAPER? Mr. Wettergreen’s sixth period United States History class compare local Boston papers. Edna E. Turkington Clark R. Brookes Priscilla Davis Elmer A. Evans Carl G. Garland Grace R. Ramsdell Charles A. Rossiter Charles O. Wettergreen Morton H. Wiggin 17 Remember When We Made Cold GIRLS IN NURSES’ CHEMISTRY are learning the process of combining chemicals which are in common use in the hospitals today. Robert W. Perry Harold B. Bjornson Robert Blair Guy N. Christian A. Bruce Gilchrist Reginald V. T. Steeves Kenneth A. Trites 18 Cream and Also Bisected Frogs? EXTREMELY DIFFICULT. Frank, Mr. Blair, and Ken¬ neth, of the fifth period Physics class, Io«k at an in¬ tricate weighing apparatus which weighs to the thou¬ sandth of an inch. DISSECTING FROGS can prove interesting. If you do not agree just ask Faith Allen or Nancy Monbleau of the first period Biology class. 19 Health Aids with Responsibilities EYE AND EAR TESTS in school help find out if one has any defects in these senses. IS IT HALLOWEEN? No, it’s Joyce Scott pointing out the complicated nerve system to Mrs. Parker’s health class. ■ Grace L. Crowe Florence K. Parker 20 Math —We Must Get The Facts A TANGENT is perpendic¬ ular to a radius at its outer extremity, Mr. Ciarfella ex¬ plains to Celia Malkin. Gladys Watkins Louis Ciarfella Charles R. McGeoch Frances K. Parris John J. Queally TRIANGLES, rectangles, and squares all come into the study of geometry in Mr. Queally’s sophomore class. 21 The Business Course Prepares A SHORTHAND CLASS deciphers lines and circles that are the language of business. Carrie M. Darling Helen F. Briggs Dorothy G. Driscoll Helen S. Hills Marjorie L. Mooney Gertrude H. McManus Margaret H. O’Brien Ellen F. Palmer Pauline L. Pierce Paul C. Smith Ruth E. Tucker Eunice E. Young 22 the Girls for Secretarial Work MODEL TYPIST. Beverly Anderson is busily practicing her typing on an electric typewriter. ■ DON’T TAKE YOUR EYES OFF THE COPY. America’s future business women diligently work at their typing in the Office Practice Room. 23 In Language Classes We Read RITA AND MARY take one last look at the old Arabian Proverb in Mr. Webster’s room. He who knows and knows not that he knows is asleep. Awaken him. He who knows not and knows not that he knows is a fool. Shun him. He who knows not and knows that he knows not is simple. Teach him. He who knows and knows that he knows is wise. Follow him unto the end.” MISS HOLDEN’S FRENCH CLASS act out Arsene Lupin” by Maurice LeBlanc with Paul Glick, Robert Chadis and Henriette Rosenbaum. 24 Many of the Greatest Classics DR. ASHERMANN explains to his third period German class something about old German drama. Ruth A. McKenney Otto Ashermann Marion W. Gillis Elizabeth B. Hill F. Champlin Webster Barbara R. Holden Louis H. Melanson James E. Reid 25 We Learn Woodworking, Printing, A COTTAGE SMALL BY A WATER¬ FALL. These boys in Pop” Taylor’s mechanical drawing class are learning to make blueprints of a house. A HOPE CHEST is in the making as these boys prepare their unfinished product. Carl E. Taylor Roy N. Davis Gustave H. Larson Ralph M. Merry Walter R. Pasanen 26 Sewing, Cooking and Sketching REAL LIFE figures offer art students the opportunity for studying line and colors. GEE! THAT LOOKS GOOD. These girls learn the proper way to set a table, serve a meal, and play hostess. Mary D. Carney Hazel M. Cornish Rose M. Corriveau Harriet F. Gilchrist Anne L. Lynch 27 Here Is Our Well-equipped Library Dorothy-Belle Thorpe MAGAZINE DISPLAY of the school library attracts students. OUR LIBRARY ASSISTANTS, who come from the Sophomore class, do many odd jobs for Miss Thorpe. Each girl has one free period a week devoted to the library. She takes attendance, fixes book shelves, covers magazines, and helps in many other ways. They are. Row 1, M. Fruit, A. Mazonson, J. Dunlee, C. Elfman, head assistant. Miss Thorpe, J. Carter, J. Bartlett, J. Wolf. Row 2, P. Starr, B. Hofmann, L. Sylvester, J. Decar, B. Clark, J. Thorensen, J. Sumberg, C. Lauritzen. Row 3, M. Doucette, A. Manzi, J. Anderson, S. Arenstein, J. Pagliccia, C. Robbins, L. Gardner. Row 4, E. Milton, E. Clarke, E. Buckley, R. Wright, D. Grant, B. Brooks, E. Levine, and J. Rexford. 1 V f i I_s In Pt T1 I ' I .1 hi i 1 1 ■ ' 28 and Thorough Custodian Staff Roy G. Finn TIME OUT. One of the younger janitors, Joe Master- angelo, takes time out from his busy schedule of cleaning the rooms after the student body has left for home. These janitors don’t take many rests for they work hard to keep Malden High clean. OUR MAINTENANCE STAFF are as follows: (first row) Kenneth Buckley, William Ireland, and Joseph Zaia; (second row) Roy Finn, Leslie Roger, Joseph Masterangelo, and William Robinson. 29 Driver Ed — our Favorite Subject DRIVER EDUCATION starts with instructions in the class room. Mr. Pierce tells you the shifts and the systems of a car; plus the common sense rules leading to a successful driver. CAROL PETERSON AND MURIEL VELLEMAN change places for a chance at the driver’s seat. Four students go for a driving lesson at a time and each have half an hour at the wheel. BEFORE LEARNING TO DRIVE you have to know how the motor runs. Here we see Mr. Pierce, our driving instructor, showing the motor to some of the girls of the Driver Ed. class. NOW WE SEE Muriel Velleman in the driver’s seat. Turn on the key, step on the clutch, shift to first, pull down the emergency brake, step on the accelerator, and away we go. 30 Guidance Is Expanding in M.H.S. THE GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT, along with helping to choose a job, help select a suitable college. Here we see Miss Moore giving a lecture on the B.U. Battery Tests. NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY SUMMONS US. Here we see Mr. Gilbert Garland, the Director of Admissions at Northeastern University conferring with those boys interested in attending this college. MR. HENRY W. EDGELL, a representative from William Filene’s Company is giving another lecture in a series of retail selling conferences in the music room. THE NEW ENGLAND DEACONESS HOSPITAL sent nurse Mary Ellen Gault to lecture to prospective M.H.S. nurses. There was a large response to this interesting talk. 31 WHAT ARE WE GOING TO DO? BEAT MEDFORD! Over and over again these shouts were heard ringing through the assembly during our annual Beat Medford” rally on November 25. The Majorettes and petite Toby Silverman are shown doing the Hokey-Pokey with the invigorating music produced by the Band as accom¬ paniment. After Bill Workman and Sheldon Shapiro had led our enthusiastic cheers, Carrol Lowenstein, for¬ mer graduate and football hero of M. H. S. gave an energetic pep talk to the team preparing them for the biggest event in our school sports year, the Thanksgiving Day Game. Band Accepts Bid to State Festival DOESN’T IT LOOK WARM? Yes, you would never guess that this picture was taken just two days before Christmas. Part of our band is serenading the general pub¬ lic just before they make a tour through the corridors, filling them with the melodi¬ ous strains of Christmas Carols to the de¬ light of the Superintendent of Schools, the faculty, and pupils. Their excellent tech¬ nique is the result of hours of practicing during S” and first periods, every Wednes¬ day night and many a Saturday morning. The old quotation Practice Makes Perfect” certainly applies. 34 It’s 1st period and the clatter of voices and instruments coming from the Gay Auditorium announce the beginning of another practice session by the Malden High Band. This organization continues to be tops, under the expert direction of Mr. Herbert Silverman and his new assistant Mr. Simone. The band has been one of the busiest organi¬ zations of the school this year. We shall always remember it playing inspirational music for the players and displaying intricate formations for the spectators between halves of the football games. On November 25, the band performed at our annual Beat Medford Rally; most notable of the pieces performed was the Bunny Hop’’ to which the Majorettes danced. The inspiration behind much of the band’s success has been the Malden Band Parents’ Asso¬ ciation, a group of interested parents of band members who work with the directors in planning and preparing for the band’s activities. Scheduled for the near future will be a trip to Fredericton, New Brunswick on April 29, 1954 where they will be the guests of the students of the high school while giving their concerts. In addition to the foregoing, by virtue of Malden’s rating first in Class A Bands for the 1953 Festival, they have been invited to appear at the Massachusetts State Festival. We know by their persistent effort that they will again receive top honors this year. Mr. Herbert H. Silverman in May, Hoping for Top Honors AND THE BAND PLAYED ON.” This group under the direction of Mr. Silverman is kept very busy with its rigorous schedule. Front row, left to right: Majorettes, V. Splitz, B. Horsman, R. Rodrigues, C. Morcombe, B. Cashton, D. Torino, S. Landsman, M. Libbey, E. Fong, R. Silvey, N. Hunt, L. Rollston, J. Fournier. Second row: Mr. Simone, H. Lang, S. Chopelas, J. Shaw, J. Rowe, H. Waite, N. Alpert, B. Soule, A. Gardner, L. Rosenthal, Mr. Silverman.. Third row: F. Fillipi, R. Freeman, E. Velleman, F. Wolff, H. Averbock, S. Friedberg, T. Dodge, Y. DiSerio, J. Canbriello, A. Parent. P. Rosen, J. Newell, C. Morgan, H. Climpton, E. Clarke, C. Reinherz, T. Kolak, R. Laurie, S. Sugarman, P. Gilligan. Fourth row: E. Ginn, A. Weiner, H. James, J. Wolinsky, R. Moran, B. Lewis, J. Preshong, J. Docar. Fifth row: H. Perkins, E. Mitchell, L. Levine, A. Angell, S. Kolak, E. DeNapoli, R. Thackery, M. James, M. Good¬ win. Sixth row: A. May, R. Cihak, J. Fox, D. Druid, K. George, R. Damon, J. Treacy, G. Rosenblatt, J. Selzinck, E. Goldberg, R. Mele, A. Gitter. 1 ; V : ' X: 1 1 1 j i Stand: “M” 1. Mr. Silverman directing at the annual Beat Medford rally. 2. We all give credit to the accompanists for the Orchestra and Choir. 3. The first period music appreciation class learns to enjoy fine music. 4. The string section is justly proud of its place in the Orchestra. 5. Peek in the Music Room some S” period and you’ll probably see this familiar scene. 6. A beautiful green jacket to Mr. Love as a Christmas gift. 36 for Music 7. Barbara Toby Silverman, daughter of Mr. Silverman, is the new mascot for the Majorettes. 8. Choral Art Society sings and puts the spirit of Christmas in our hearts. 9. HI! This is one of the many formations presented at the football games on Saturday. 10. The band just came in from caroling the public and will do likewise in the corridors. 11. Pretty Girls are Just Like Melodies.” This cer¬ tainly applies to our Majorettes. 12. The woodwinds and horns are certainly essential to the success of the Orchestra. 37 DIG THAT CRAZY MUSIC. The Jazz Combo, a special group within the Orchestra, certainly adds zest to any party. Left to right, Bertil Wolf, Charlie” Saunders, Jimmy” Newman, Eddie” Swerdlick, Roger Powers, Joe” Repucci and Marshall Nanis. Orchestra Obliges School with Classical WHAT A MIRACLE! Yes, it is a miracle to be able to hear the music of Mr. Love’s combined Chorus and the Orchestra at their annual Christmas assembly as often as you wish. This recording of the program was a fairly new experience for M. H. S.; and a job it was too for the people in charge, for the mike had to be held within the range of the voices throughout the entire program. When you listen in on the recorder you will hear the Song of Christmas”, a solo by Joan Gavoorian entitled Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring”, and the annual presentation of the Hallelujah Chorus”. 38 If music be the fruit of love, play on.” This is exactly what our Malden High School Orchestra does under the expert supervision of its director, Robert K. Love. These thirty-one pupils entertain and accompany at many varied events during our school year, rehearsal for which is done daily during the fifth period. This fall they presented their annual orchestra as sembly on November 19, at which time the light novelty, Children’s March,” Salute to the United Nations,” in recognition of United Nations Day, Zampa Overture,” and Tenth Regiment March” were featured. David Myles, manager, acted as announcer. Capably assisting Mr. Love as student leaders were Roger Powers and Bertil Wolf. The group also performed at the Father and Son Banquet held under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. On December 2, the orchestra also contributed in making a success of our Senior Play You Can’t Take It With You,” and on March 10 we were again privileged to hear the group at this year’s Junior Varieties, Farm-O- Rama.” The orchestra is proud to have within it, a special group called, The Jazz Combo,” composed of Roger Pow¬ ers, Charles Saunders, Marshall Nanis, Jarfies Newman, Ed¬ ward Swerdlick, Harold Acres and Bertil Wolf, which de- Mr. Robert K. Love lighted us greatly with Volga Boatman” at the orchestra assembly. We look forward to hearing the orchestra more fre quently in the future, as we are certain it will continue to provide us with as much if not greater enjoyment than it has in the past. and Popular Selections at Assemblies THEY AIM TO PLEASE. Accompanying our choral groups and preparing for assemblies and concerts is a task that keeps the thirty- one members of our Orchestra rehearsing diligently every fifth period, five days a week. No matter what their selections, classical, or popular, they are sure to hold every music lover’s keen interest. Front row, left to right: J. Matisoff, F. Martino, A. Ricciardone, D. Weiner, N. Silverman, J. Gerrish, B. Guttenberg, B. Hunt, R. Rudenstein, L. Daniele, J. Newman. Second row: J. Bartlett, M. Smith, M. Wexler, D. Peterson, T. Wornick, D. Taylor, D. Myles, M. Degnan, C. Arnold, E. Swerdlick, K. Plimpton, E. Carlson, C. Sampson, B. Wolf, A. Hoyt, M. Nanis. Third row: C. Saunders, R. Cohen, A. Rosenberg, H. Acres. 1 k fl FOUR TOP MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS combine their talents. ORCHESTRA: Row 1, left to right: M. Wexler, J. Gerrish, J. Matisoff, J. Newman, M. Nanis. Row 2: D. Peterson, M. J. Smith, F. Martino, A. Hoyt. Row 3: J. Bartlett, A. Ricciardone, D. Winer, N. Silverman, B. Wolf, H. Acres. CHORUS: Row 1, left to right: A. Duckworth, J. Atkinson, F. James, J. Solomon, J. Gavoorian, M. Daniele, N. Myles, A. Gardner, B. MacAllister, R. Powers, D. Myles, A. Sanford, C. Olson, N. Gordon, C. Peterson, J. Colby, B. DeMille, V. Spencer, C. Shelton, C. Arnold, R. Fenton. Row 2: J. Borne, C. Scoyne, D. Wallace, C. Acres, C. Baum, E. Carlson, R. Wall, J. Moore, A. Gitter, R. Chalmers, A. Chorus Entertains at Christmas On December 23, at 10:15, all were privileged to hear some of the most beautiful music ever written, the songs of Christmas. They were presented by the combined efforts of four of the top musical organizations of our school, namely: Choral Art Society, Junior Schubert and Macdowell Clubs, and the orchestra. The assembly opened with community singing consist¬ ing of our favorite Christmas Carols; Silent Night,” O Little Town of Bethlehem,” and The First Noel.” Next, and highlighting the program, was the annual presentation of Fred Waring’s arrangement of the Song of Christmas,” a story of the Nativity as told in Christmas songs, carols, and Biblical verses. Joan Gavoorian, accompanied by Frank Martino and James Matisoff on the violins, and James New¬ man on the clarinet, then sang Jesu Joy of Man’s Desir¬ ing,” a beautiful Bach chorale. As a closing number, the orchestra and chorus joined in the presentation of the mag¬ nificent Hallelujah Chorus” from the Messiah, by Handel. Although the Christmas assembly is an important event for which the combined groups must prepare, they also are kept busy rehearsing for individual appearances made through¬ out the year. The Choral Art Society, membership in which is considered a high honor, and therefore extremely desirable, consists not necessarily of the most select voices in the Junior Schubert and MacDowell Clubs, but of faithful pupils who are truly interested in music, and are willing to give up many S” periods, afternoons, and occasionally evenings, and enjoy doing so, to maintain the high standard of the society. Their annual assembly was given February 18. The society has also performed at many church affairs in Malden this season, and during the month of March sang at two junior high schools, two church affairs, one in Malden, the other in Wakefield, and the 1954 Junior Varieties, Farm-O-Rama.” Thanks and credit must also be given to the accompanist, Dorothy Taylor whose services are indispensable. The MacDowell and Junior Schubert Clubs also play an important part in our musical program. The former rehearses every Monday S” period, the latter on Tuesday. At Christmas time they perform as part of the combined group and also in April in the Spring Concert. The cultural value of these groups has grown from year to year and we all know that under the continued leadership of our much admired director, Mr. Love, it will continue to grow in proportion. 40 Deveau, J. Raymond, R. Kelly, P. Carlberg, D. Sampson, R. Cummings. Row 3: B. Lewis, G. Jackson, M. Taylor, S. Doig, M. Wade, J. Scott, A. Keil, B. Nolan, V. Tamboli, B. Barter, A. Boulger, C. Rickson, I. Gould, A. Howland, C. Walker, D. Mann, L. Gurman, J. Garfield, E. Carl¬ son, F. Silver, B. Henkins, P. Lafreniere, J. Wilson, L. Bethe, R. Parker, K. George, W. Mullaney, W, Macgahie, R. Doney. Row 4: J. Black, C. Fahlbusch, M. DiGiacomo, L. Lambert, Jean Hosford, Joyce Hosford, M. Dunn, M. L. Smith, C. Morgan, J. Dunleavy, T. Kolak, J. Amaral, P. Deady, D. Guida, C. Harrington, E. Barahona, D. Webster, J. Paul, R. Sawyer, M. Singer, R. Nelson, A. Harding, R. Sim, R. Graham. O LITTLE TOWN OF BETHLEHEM, HOW STILL WE SEE THEE LIE”. As these familiar strains drift through the corridors, we all realize that the long awaited Christmas holidays are finally upon us. Every year, a few days before vacation, this select group ushers in our favorite holiday when they tour the school chanting the familiar and ever-beautiful songs of Christmas. 41 Maldonian Tries Lithography TAKING TIME OUT from their work of supervising the activities of the staff to smile nicely for this photo are Miss Heald, the Adviser, Arthur Epstein, Business Manager, Donald Holt and Rita Collyer, Co-editors. THE PHOTOGRAPHERS in the lab are Dick” Kulvin printing negatives, Bill” Brown with his faithful camera, Myer Singer looking at negatives and Ernie” Liberatore checking prints. DON’T THESE 5th period staff members look busy? Ina Yaffee goes over biographies as Frank Koslow and Joel Kos- low discuss a sports picture. Larry Bethe and Bill Maxwell are attempting to use the paper cutter while Dolly Goldman and Agnes Mahakian look over last year’s Maldonian. This year the Maldonian changed from letterpress print¬ ing to offset-lithography. To acquaint the staff and anyone interested with this method, the yearbook sponsored a film ex¬ plaining the process. In order to meet the requirements of this same process, the literary staff, headed by Mary E. Heald, ad¬ viser, and Donald Holt and Rita Collyer, co-editors, made layouts early in October instead of waiting until January after all pictures had been received. Consequently, they met an earlier deadline this year than last. The business staff headed by Arthur Epstein lowered the price of our book and because of this, our subscriptions increased more than a third. This staff also brought in many more advertisements than last year. Both of these staffs have worked together, some first period, some fifth, some sixth, but always together, to try to make this book different from the usual. We hope we have succeeded. SYSTEMATICALLY (?) counting ballots to learn Who’s Who” in Malden High are Joyce Pressman, William Silvestri, Carrol Elfman, and Eleanor Rood, with Rosalin Stoller showing Joyce D’Ortona and William York what to do and how to sit for the picture. DISCUSSING AND WORKING ON THEIR CAMPAIGN PLAN for selling more year books are these hardworking people: Arlene Cuenin, Carroll Baum, Robert Gordon, Alice Notorangelli, Lisa Wallach, and Neil Cooper in 219 during the sixth period. for First Time TYPING in the office practice room are Vera Giannantonio, Marion Howlett explaining an article to Vera, Barbara Mantia, head typist, Doris Mann, and Barbara Lee Greenstein. PUTTING THEIR AUTOGRAPHS on the Maldonian autograph page are Karen Rauser, Elinor Reinherz of the business staff, and Joan Cartile, as Judy Gerrish looks on. RUSHING TO MEET THE DEADLINE are Eleanor Rood, pasting a picture for the feature section, as William York clears up a point with Miss Heald and Barbara DeMille, concerning the music section. ENERGETIC, AREN’T THEY? Joan Paresky is busy with the Maldonian bills, while Joan Fournier cuts a design for a poster. Secretary Joan Henry files Carol Harrington’s monthly report in her report book. BARBARA DE MILLE,, choosing a negative for the music sec¬ tion, Joyce Scott and Mary Daniels, sorting pictures for the ad¬ ministration, and Muriel Velleman, pasting a photo, go about their tasks in a gay manner. 15 The Blue and Gold Staff VIRGINIA SPENCER, co-editor, looks on while Harold Bra- gen, co-editor, demonstrates to Miss Madge Leslie, Adviser of the newspaper, the exact amount of space he plans to use in a Blue and Gold feature. SHEILA ROTHENBERG, Business Manager, balances the books for the Blue and Gold with the able assistance of Mr. Paul C. Smith, the business adviser, in Room 327 during an S” period. Informing the entire student body of the happenings at M.H.S. keeps the Blue and Gold staff members pretty well oc¬ cupied. Each and every Wednesday afternoon the staff is in Room 208 writing on the blackboards, counting points, compos¬ ing headlines and articles, putting the finishing touches to news items and gathering sports data. A good-size space in the paper is devoted to the column of the ever-popular Inquiring Reporter, a rather humorous section containing answers from various stu¬ dents in regard to the question of the week. THE SPORTS SECTION is very busy on Wednesday afternoons with William Workman, Henry Richmond, George Holland, and Sheldon Shapiro putting their heads together over an important issue. ORGANIZING ADS for the Blue and Gold may seem to be hard work to some but not to Blanche Holland, Ann Shreenan, Jean McDonald, Frances Marinelli, Carol Morino, and Eleanor Leonard who have spent every 5th period gathering ads or something similar. THE TYPISTS find themselves in the office practice room quite often typing materials for the newspaper. Patricia Tobler, Ruth Doucette, Anne Tropeano, Eva Sadofsky, head typist, are quite engrossed in their work when Barbara Mauiri discovers she has spelled a word incorrectly on her paper. Keeps M. H. S. Informed Regularly CUTTING AND PASTING ARTICLES is one of the jobs of Richard Sandler and Harlan Lewin while Jean Shumrack and Roberta Grodberg busy themselves by proofreading a feature article. IT’S A BEAUTIFUL DAY as Richard LeBovidge prepares to take a picture of the Senior Celebrities, Elizabeth Sullivan and Arthur Epstein. Henriette Rosenbaum, a reporter, and John Forti watch how Dick” goes about his task. THE CIRCULATION STAFF, whose job it is to fold and distribute the Blue and Gold issue, includes Ann Dormer, Janice Wallace, Marilyn Miller, and Virginia Splitz. THESE REPORTERS offering their opinions on the question for the Inquiring Reporter column are George Holland, Rebecca Fulman, Robert Leeds, and Roberta Bradley. GEORGE HOLLAND offers his opinion on the two questions proposed by Rebecca Fulman, Robert Leeds, Arthur Winner, and. Roberta Bradley for the column of the Inquiring Reporter. Usona Collects for Red Feather Nancy Monbleau, President; Ruth Dockendorff, Vice-President; Virginia Spencer, Secretary; Eleanor MacCausland, Treasurer; Carol Wendell, Publicity Man¬ ager; and Marion Howlett, Deputy have all contributed to the success of the Usona Society this year. Miss Edna E. Turkington, Usona’s able adviser, has done her share in aiding the club. In October the girls collected $471.25 for the Red Feather Drive. This was well done, as always, by the members of this group which is ever ready to be of service to a worthy cause. Thanksgiving baskets were made in November. During Christmas vacation the Usona girls played host to the Lit boys at the home of Judith Brown. Another successful Mother and Daughter Night was enjoyed on December 11, 1953, in the Music Room. In mid-February the club held an Initiation Night for new members. A creative writing contest, open only to the girls of Usona, was another important ac¬ tivity. A book award to the senior girl with the highest average in English is presented by Usona at the Senior Banquet. SERVING AT THE USONA MOTHER AND DAUGH¬ TER NIGHT in the Music Room, December 11, are Carol Wendell and the Usona girls. Mm, tastes good,” says one of the mothers. All agree this affair was excellent. AGAIN WE SEE OUR VERSATILE USONA GIRLS giv¬ ing their all” to the boys of Lit during the annual football game between Cog and Lit on November 11, at Pine Banks. Let’s go, Lit! Score! Score! Score!” THIS INDUSTRIOUS GROUP AIDS M.H.S. IN MANY WAYS. Row 1, left to right: Marion Howlett, Deputy; Virginia Spencer, Secretary; Nancy Monbleau, President; Miss Edna E. Turkington, Adviser; Ruth Dockendorff, Vice Pr esident; Eleanor MacCausland, Treas¬ urer; Carol Wendell, Publicity Manager. Row 2: Janet Cummings, Rita Collyer, Eleanor Matheson, Clara Arnold, Judy Brown, Con¬ stance Cromidas, Roberta Bradley, Mary Daniele, Arlene Cuenin, Elsie Barahona. Row 3. - Elizabeth Sullivan, Janice Moores, Johannah Carroll, Diane Lind, Joan Nelson, Deborah Plummer, Carolyn Larson, Alison Jones, Jean Markin, Marilyn Downey. 48 Lit Defeats Cog in All Sports LIT’S AMBITIOUS ATHLETES PLAY FOOTBALL, basket ball, and baseball with Cog. Row 1: John Twombly, Treas¬ urer; William Brown, President; Mr. John J. Queally, Adviser; Robert Cummings, Vice-President; William York, Secretary and Publicity Manager. Row 2: Samuel Gualtieri, Theodore Von Kamecke, Stewart Cummings, Elliot Carlson, Dana Huston Row 3: Frank Martino, Whitney Drake, Don Holt, William Workman, Rein Virkhaus. Once again the Literary Society experi¬ enced a successful year with some credit due to these deserving officers: William Brown, President; Robert Cummings, Vice-Presi¬ dent; William York, Secretary and Publicity Manager; John Twombly, Treasurer; Dana Houston, Deputy. Each year Lit meets Cog on either the football field, the basketball court, or the baseball diamond. This year a victory over Cog was the result of the foot¬ ball game of November 11, 1953, at Pine Banks. This organization combines its tal¬ ents with Usona each year to present a play at the Interclub Play Contest. The Day Before Yesterday” by Norman Holland was the name of their entry. Members of the cast included William Brown, Donald Holt, Nancy Monbleau, Deborah Plummer, Eliza¬ beth Sullivan, Carol Wendell, and Theodore Von Kamecke. Mr. Kenneth Crannell, a graduate of Malden High Class of 1951, and a student at Emerson College in Boston, directed the play. READY TO CONQUER the boys of Cog at the annual Lit-Cog football game at Pine Banks, November 11, 1953, are these Lit heroes: Row 1: Neil Cooper, Rob¬ ert Cummings, Rein Virkhaus, Donald Sampson, William Brown, Stewart Cummings, and Theodore Von Kamecke. Row 2: Mr. Queally, Francis Roach, Whitney Drake, Joseph Henigan, Donald Holt, and Dana Houston. Score! 49 CAM GIRLS WHO PERFORM MANY SERVICES FOR M. H. S. include Row 1: left to right, Dorothy Winer; Beverly Bronstein, Program Commit¬ tee; Rosalin Stoller, Assistant Treasurer; June Wolff, Treasurer; Eleanor Rood, Vice-President; Miss Laura M. Pearl, Adviser; Paula Gordon, President- Hannah Lewin, Secretary; Judith Neipris, Publicity Manager; Myrna Smith, Program Committee; Barbara Sherman.’ Row 2: Judith Wolf, Adela Mazonson, Diana Amato, Rosalie Gerstein, Ina Yaffe, Henriette Rosenbaum, Ann Napoleon, Saundra Bornstein, Frayda Borr, Muriel Velleman ’ Myrna Poster Nancy Gordon, Frances Buyer. Row 3: Dorothy Hamolsky, Roberta Cohen, Janet Green, Carrol Elfman, Anna Manzi, Gail Fierer Jeanne Solo¬ mon, Doris Cohen Sandra Saks, Sara Lewin, Roberta Grodberg. Row 4: Thea Wornick, Rosalie Bosinoff, Rebecca Fulman, Eunice Sandler Joan Rodman, Harriet Kaufman, Sandra Kerbel, Louise Razin, Jean Shumrack, Lorraine Katz, Harriet Sandler. Cam Goes Overboard for Polio CAM GIRLS ARE ALWAYS ROOTING for their Cog brothers. Here we see Thea Wornick, Ina Yaffe, Myrna Smith, Rebecca Fulman, Ann Napo¬ leon, Sandra Saks, Judith Neipris, Joan Rodman, and Eleanor Rood at Pine Banks, November 11, CAM’S PANEL DISCUSSION turned out very successfully with Sandra Saks, Roberta Grodberg, Rebecca Fulman, Thea Wornick, and Ina Yaffe leading the talk on High School Ethics” Congratulations are in order to the girls of the Convenimus Ad Meditandum Society who conducted the March of Dimes Campaign in January under the direction of Co-chairmen Judith Neipris and Eleanor Rood. The girls collected $719-96! The Mother and Daughter Banquet, under the co-chairmanship of Louise Razin and Joan Rodman, turned out quite suc¬ cessfully. Mr. George E. Lodgen, the guest speaker, chose for his topic Never Under¬ estimate the Power of a Woman.” In a candle¬ light ceremony, thirteen new members were initiated. At the beginning of the school year, President Paula Gordon invited the Cam mem¬ bers to her home for a pajama party, which all who attended enjoyed immensely. The Cam- Cog play in the Inter-Club Play Contest was The Importance of Being Earnest” by Oscar Wilde. This winning production was directed by Miss Ruth Wolff, a former Cam member. 50 P. S. C. MEMBERS DISCUSS CURRENT EVENTS. Row 1, left to right: Eleanor Rood, Executive Board; Roberta Grodberg, Secretary; Frank Mar¬ tino, Treasurer; Athur Epstein, President; Mr. Morton Wiggin, Adviser; Harlan Lewin, Vice-President; Louise Razin, Publicity Manager; Hannah Lewin, Executive Board. Row 2: Elsie Barahona, Diana Amato, Joan Gavoorian, James Matisoff, Bertil Wolf, Arlene Kendell, Marshall Nanis, Myer Singer, Sandra Sugarman, Paula Gordon. Rote 3: Gail Jackson, Sheldon Shapiro, Harriet Kaufman, Aaron Rosenberg, Robert Gordon, E. Whitney Drake, Sandra Landsman, Richard Factor, Robert Leeds. P. S. C. Turns to Present Politics With the purpose of furthering the inter¬ est of its members in current affairs, the Political Science Club has established the reputation of being an active and informa¬ tive organization. The most important ac¬ tivity of this club is sponsoring the debate team. With Arthur Epstein, President; Har¬ lan Lewin, Vice-President; Roberta Grod¬ berg, Secretary; Frank Martino, Treasurer; and Louise Razin, Publicity Manager; P. S. C. has had quite a few interesting and worth¬ while meetings. P. S. C. entered the Inter- Club Play Contest this year with The Bath¬ room Door” by Gertrude Jennings. Mrs. Ruth Daigle directed this comedy. Members of the cast included Marshall Nanis, Meyer Singer, Gail Jackson, Isabel Gurman, Arlene Kendell, and Harriet Kaufman. An as¬ sembly planned by P. S. C. took place on February 11, 1954, at 8:06 a.m, with Robert Leeds presiding. Two economics movies were presented at this time: The first en¬ titled What Price Government”; the sec¬ ond entitled World Trade For Better Liv¬ ing.” Presenting a current events prize at graduation to the senior student most up- to-date in political policies and events in the world today is another worthy service of this organization. THE PROS AND CONS of the policies and actions of U. S. Senator Joseph J. McCarthy were reviewed at one of the meetings. The discussion leaders were Louise Razin and James Matisoff. Whitney Drake spoke on behalf of the affirm¬ ative view while Allan Blackman approached the issue very emphatically on the negative side. 51 Weather Bureau Acquires Flags ALLAN BROWN, Beverly Gilman, George Vetter, and Rob¬ ert Cummings are each engaged in work of their own in the roof-top classroom. George writes the reports of other cities which A1” Brown hears over the radio as Bev” watches wind directional signals and Robert Cummings records facts. BEVERLY GILMAN, Ronald Deveau, and Peter Connors use one of their excellent instruments in recording the weather. The meteorology room where the activities of this sort take place is really up in the clouds, located five stories above the ground on the roof of the school. ROBERT CUMMINGS, George Vetter, Beverly Gilman and Lorraine Lambert, on the roof of M.H.S., use this balloon to deter¬ mine the height of the clouds. Many daily observations are made here because of the fine location. 52 THESE PUPILS MUST HAVE A’s AND B’s IN GERMAN. Row 1, left to right: Ralph Lindheim; Frank Martino, Publicity Manager; Faith Allen, Vice President; Fraulein Barbara Holden, Adviser; Joseph Pugach, President; Ruth Dockendorff, Secretary; Richard E. Strobel, Treasurer. Row 2: Kenneth Schultz, Roberta Bradley, Joan Gavoorian, Norman Silverman, Richard Factor, Virginia Spencer, Clara Arnold, Lisa Wallach, Robert Leeds. Row 3: Samuel Attenberg, Merton Sirota, David Lev, William Workman, Rein Virkhaus, William Litchman, William Maxwell. German Honor Welcomes Miss Holden CLARA ARNOLD AT THE PIANO accompanies Faith Allen, Joan Gavoorian, Barbara Lewis, and Lisa Wallach, who are singing German folk songs at the annual Language Clubs’ Christmas Party, December 21, 1953, in the small gym. A good time was had by all! Der Deutsche Ehrenverein,” otherwise known as the German Honor Society, has brought the gay and lively spirit of Germany into the halls of M.H.S. Some credit is due to Joseph Pugach, President; Faith Allen, Vice-President; Ruth Dockendorff, Secretary; Richard Strobel, Treasurer; and Frank Martino, Pub¬ licity Manager. German Honor participated in the Language Clubs’ Christmas Party by singing a medley of German folk tunes. With presenting the Annie Ruston Award consisting of $25 to the highest rank¬ ing German student and with giving a book award to the member who has done the most for the club, the club is kept quite enthusiastic. Der Deutsche Ehrenverein welcomed Miss Holden as its new ad¬ viser this year when Mrs. Galligan left to go to Maine with her husband. Every month the members attend a meeting with a planned and interesting program. On Tuesday evening, January 26, the German Honor Society was treated to an exciting talk by Lisa Wal¬ laces mother, Mrs. Julius Wallach, who related her many humorous and tragic experiences as a German citizen. With talks such as this one the society has learned a great deal about the people, customs and distinguishing characteristics of Germany. 53 Greenroom Entertains with W ■ 1 j M [ -J JH GREENROOM, THE LARGEST CLUB IN THE SCHOOL, includes Row 1, left to right: Joan Gavoorian, June Wolff, Jean Shumrack, Dorothy Winer, William Silvestri, Secretary, Harold Bragen, Executive Board, Joan Rodman, Executive Board, Dr. Otto Ashermann, Adviser, Diane Lind, Executive Board, Neil Cooper, Executive Board, Robert Chadis, Executive Board, Myrna Smith, Treasurer, Hannah Lewin, Paula Gordon, Elizabeth Sullivan, Mary Degnan. Row 2: Dorothy Hamolsky, Isabel Gurman, Irma Gould, Faith Allen, Lorraine Katz, Vanda Tamboli, Marilyn Joyce, Thomas Morganti, Sandra Landsman, Robert Gordon, Frank Martino, Alvin Bluestein, Arlene Kendell, Louise Razin, Barbara Schneiderman, Eleanor Rood, Judy Rosenblatt, Dorothy Seigler, Beverly Bronstein, Barbara Lewis, Rosalie Gerstein, Marilyn Wexler. Row 3: Ralph Lindheim, Marjorie Fruit, Ann Napoleon, Merel Lynn Elovitz, Rosalin Stoller, Rebecca Fulman, Madeline Stone, Frayda Borr, Judith Wolinsky, Gail Jackson, Sylvia Paelotta, Norma Cadiff, Elinor Reinherz, Rita Marcus, Roberta Grod- berg, Roberta Brodsky, Joyce Pressman, Saundra Bornstein, Bessie Ferentinos. Roiv 4: Adele Mazonson, Joan Rexford, Eleanor Sayre, Gail Fierer, Marlene Paino, Celia Malkin, Burton Baker, Walter McBeth, Nicholas Robinson, Henry Richmond, William York, Arthur Winner, Edward Spakoski, Alvin Weiner, Phyllis Zimmerman, Elinor Levine, Elaine Clark, Cynthia Reinherz, Joyce Stone, Sara Lewin, Dolores Goldman, Brenda Finn, Marilyn Fruit. KENNETH CRANNELL, ’51, is telling Neil Cooper that he should stick to the newspaper business in an excerpt from the play that Green¬ room presented last year for its spring production, The Man Who Came To Dinner” by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman. This scene was snapped at Greenroom’s first open meeting of the year in the Music Room, October 19, 1953. “The Murder of Lidice” ENACTING A SCENE from The Murder of Lidice” directed by Dr. Otto Ashermann and presented by Greenroom as entertainment at the Inter- Club Play Contest are Thomas Morganti (a boy from Lidice, Illinois), Elinor Reinherz (a girl from Lidice, Illinois), Joan Rodman (teller of the tale), William Silvestri (teller of the tale), Diane Lind (the daughter), Jean Shumrack (the mother) and Frank Martino (the father). This dramatic poem concerns the story of Hitler’s slaughter of the inhabitants of the tiny Czechoslovakian village of Lidice, in the early part of World War II. Initiated Join Latin Honor LATIN HONOR RECEIVES 33 SOPHOMORES who include Row 1, left to right: Mary Jane Smith, Jane Bartlett, Brenda Finn, Rosalie Gerstein, Mrs. Marion Gillis, Adviser, Mr. James Reid, Adviser, Adele Mazonson, Frances Buyer, Marilyn Fruit. Row 2: Dorothy Hamolsky Cynthia Reinherz, Roberta Cohen, Gail Fierer, Celia Malkin, Arlene Rosenblatt, Gwen Thistle, Marilyn Sandler, Sara Lewin. Row 3: Anna Manzi, Ruth Wright, Gail Jackson, Richard Bertocchi, Daniel Webster, Paul Downey, Eleanor Sayre, Norma Rauseo, Marlene Paino. Row 4: Paul Huyffer, Arthur Hoyte, Leonard Levine, Richard Holmes, Barry Black, Edward Belansky, Robert Kee, Ellis Freedman. r i h Bmk® ' - c jk-jk ' M An ’ ' A l 1 I ft v ■ lal ft I l I 1 W Jftcr- 1 1 55 Latin Club Gives Latin Tests THESE STUDENTS HAVE A’s AND B’s IN LATIN. Row 1, left to right: Paula Gordon; Myrna Smith, Publicity Manager; Carol Wendell, Secretary; Barbara Schneiderman, Vice-president; Mr. James Reid, Adviser; Mrs. Marion W. Gillis, Adviser; Louise Razin, President; Hannah Lewin, Treasurer; Mary Daniele, Rita Collyer. Row 2: Barbara Mullett, Norma Cadiff, Dolores Goldman, Roberta Bradley, Marilyn Downey, Adeline DeBlasio, Ann Napoleon, Frayda Borr, Rosalin Stoller, Anne Smith, Roberta Grodberg, Diana Amato, Ruth Dockendorff. Row 3; Eleanor Rood, Jean Shumrack, Arthur Neiterman, Joan Rodman, Sheldon Shapiro, Sandra Landsman, Arlene Kendell, Diane Lind, Virginia Spencer, Lorraine Katz, June Wolff, Robert Leeds. Row 4: Vera Giannantonio, Joan Nelson, George Lloyd, William York, Rein Virkhaus, Beverly Bronstein, Harriet Kaufman, Allison Jones, Rebecca Fulman, Barnett Guttenberg, Madeline Stone. A TRIP THROUGH ROMAN HISTORY”, presented by the Latin Honor Society in the small gym, was en¬ joyed immensely by both the audience and the partici¬ pants as shown by the smiling faces of Diana Amato, Roberta Bradley, and William York supplying the sound effects for the narrator, Beverly Bronstein. ROSALIE GERSTEIN narrates the acting of one of the plays presented at the Latin Honor Initiation, January 7, 1954, in the Music Room. Shown here are Paul Huyffer, Marilyn Sandler, Arlene Rosenblatt, Adele Mazonson, and Edward Belansky. AIR. WEBSTER holds the Auxilium Latinum Trophy given to M. H. S. from the Auxilium Latinum Society for the high scores received by Ina Yaffe, Alma Gas- parri, Roberta Grodberg, and Henriette Rosenbaum. 56 Biology Club Shows Several Movies With the purpose of encouraging its mem¬ bers to become more interested in the study of biology, the Biology Club, under its ad¬ viser, Mr. Harold Bjornson, has entertained its members with many movies and lectures having to do with this subject. These were made possible by Robert Cummings, Presi¬ dent; Claire Britt, Vice-President; Joan Pa- resky, Secretary; and Merton Sirota, Treas¬ urer. The talk on raising mice was quite a treat for the members of this small, but hard working club. Fossil Life In The Grand Canyon” and Our National Parks” were two movies presented to the club at different meetings. Presenting an award at the Senior Banquet to the best senior student in biology is a pleasant task for the Biology Club. There is a bright future in store for this club if its members keep up their wholehearted and sincere interest in the group. THESE EAGER BEAVERS of the Biology Club looking over their white and black mice before performing an extremely serious operation are Barbara McLean, Diane Halpin, Patricia DePaula, Janice Atkinson, Barbara Levy, Claire Britt, Robert Cummings, Bruce Macallister, and Joan Paresky. This looks like fun, doesn’t it? BIOLOGY CLUB MEMBERS WHO WORK TO MAKE THEIR CLUB A SUCCESS INCLUDE: Row 1, left to right: Merton Sirota, Treasurer; Claire Britt, Vice-president; Mr. H. B. Bjorn son, Adviser; Robert Cummings, President; Harriet Hyde. Ron’ 2, Janice Atkinson, Barbara McLean, Allan Harding, Marvin Freehoff, Janet Docar, Patricia DePaulo. 57 Tri-Hi, which meets on the first and third Tuesday of every month at the Y. W. C. A., had a very prosperous and enjoyful year under the most capable guidance of Mrs. Pauline Pierce. Organized in 1935, the organization has always played an active part in school and civic affairs. As an example of their efficiency the Tri-Hi girls sponsored a drive for the col¬ lection of clothing for the needy children. The proceeds from an auction held in November went toward Thanksgiving baskets for needy people. This year Tri-Hi’s officers are Alice Notorangelli, President; Patricia DePaula, Vice- President; Patricia Tobler, Treasurer; Eliza¬ beth Sullivan, Secretary; Mary Lou Earle, Mary Degnan, and Barbara Carroll, Executive Board Members. Tri-Hi has well fulfilled its aim of of being an asset to the school. Tri-Hi Girls Prepare SEATED on the floor are these most helpful girls of Tri-Hi, who are busily pre¬ paring baskets of food, which they collected for the needy for a Thanksgiving dinner: Carol Walker, Doris Mann, Sandra Benner, Alice Notorangelli, Eleanor Shea, Carol Lundberg, and Joan Pike at the Y. W. C. A. TRI-HI, BUSY WITH MANY COMMUNITY PROJECTS, Row 1, left to right: Betty Lou Earle, Executive Board; Patricia Tobler, Treasurer; Patricia DePaula, Vice-President; Mrs. Pauline Pierce, Adviser; Alice Notorangelli, President; Elizabeth Sullivan, Secretary; Mary Degnan, Executive Board; Barbara Carroll, Executive Board. Row 2: Joan Dauito, Joan Scott, Rosanne Pascarelli, Verna Dodier, Francis Pallagrino, Billie Duncan, Marilyn Miller, Francis Marinelli, Mary Bigelow, Ann Duckworth, Mary Ann Saunders. Row 3: Barbara Sullivan, Lois Tomasello, Norma Myles, Diane Porter, Executive Board, Lillian Vasconcellos, Ruth Doucette, Ann Tropeano, Janice Dunbar. 58 Thanksgiving Baskets for Needy TRI-HI SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS ARE ACTIVE MEMBERS. Seated on the floor, left to right: Gail Nealley, Diane Grant, Marion Scott, Sylvia Palotta, Anita Ruelle, Agnes Mahakian. Row 1: Carol Lundberg, Joan Pike, Claire Poulin, Barbara Langone, Mrs. Pierce, Adviser, Elsie Barahona, Joyce D ' Ortona, Eleanor James, Carol Vasily. Row 2: Gretchen Lotz, Louise Gardner, Elizabeth Brodiur, Barbara Joyce, Marilyn Downey, Eleanor Sayre, Jean Becchera, Elinor Shea, Nancy Thain, Joanne Hill, Irene Bushie. Row 3: Sandra Linden, Ann Shreenan, Irene Kapralos, Betty Buckley, Carol Webb, Jean Markin, Dorothy Myles, Carol Harrington, Eleanor Mathe- son, Dorothy Torino. Row 4: Diana Amato, Joan Rexford, Doris Mann, Vera Giannantonio, Gail Charlton, Lorraine Lambert, Joan Emerson, Eleanor Mahan, Marion Keats, Carol Walker. Hi-Y Still Edits Sophomore Guide HI-Y MEMBERS, AUTHORS OF THE SOPHOMORE GUIDE, INCLUDE Seated, left to right: Richard Ammidown, President; Allan May, Vice- President. Standing: Michael Hallissey, Donald Roberts, Arthur Angell, Kenneth George, Robert Coldwell, George Vetter, Edward Hunt, and James Delaney. The energetic and hard-working members of Hi-Y are indeed doing a fine service for M.H.S. every year, for they are responsible for putting out the very useful Sophomore Guide. Without these, the Sophomores undoubtedly would be lost in our large school. These guides give information per¬ taining to the floor plan of the school and offer general help which a newcomer would need. Each member of this small group, which meets at the Y.M.C.A. the second and fourth Monday of every month, learns a great deal about how to get along well with the next person by working in close association with him. Through the sponsorship of Easter Sunrise Services in Malden Churches, Hi-Y carries out its fine purpose of creating and main¬ taining high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. Mr. Hus¬ sey, the club’s adviser, is always around, if pos¬ sible, to present his views on their problems and to give them sound advice. 59 Cog Awards Joan Rodman First Prize COG, WHICH PRESENTS A PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST, includes Ro w 1, left to right: Aaron Rosenberg, Executive Board First Term, Treasurer Second Term; Marshall Nanis, Secretary First Term, Executive Board Second Term; Harlan Lewin, President First Term, Executive Board Second Term; Mr. A. Bruce Gilchrist, Adviser; Sheldon Shapiro, Vice-President First Term, President Second Term; Joseph Pugach, Treasurer First Term, Executive Board Second Term; Ralph Lindheim. Row 2: James Matisoff, Barnett Guttenberg, Paul Radin, Norman Silverman, Joel Varnick, Richard Factor, Robert Leeds. Rote 3: Edward Rudman, Robert Chadis, Bertil Wolf, Jason Speyer, Allan Zalk, Franklin Koslow, James Newman. Row 4: Henry Richmond, James Krasnow, Arthur Epstein, William Litchman, Robert Freedberg, David Lev. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR AUSTIN J. FREELY, of the Speech Department of Boston University, spoke at an open meeting of the members of Cog and to all those who were interested in the fields of dra¬ matics and public speaking on Friday, November 13, in the Music Room. President Flarlan Lewin presided. Following this program Cam Girls, as hostesses, served cider and doughnuts. AARON ROSENBERG and Marshall Nanis, Co-chai r¬ men of the Cog Prize Speaking Contest, present the trophy to Joan Rodman as Lawrence Spector, master of ceremonies, and James Matisoff, winner of the second prize, look on. 60 at Ninth Annual Prize Speaking Contest 1 JOAN RODMAN captured the hearts of the en¬ tire audience with her selection from Joan of Lorraine” by Maxwell Anderson. Although last on the program, there was certainly no doubt that Joan deserved the honor of first prize which was a trip to Colby College. 2 RALPH LINDHEIM entered the contest for the second time with A Marine on Wake Island” by Herman Woulk. Although Ralph didn’t win a prize, he held the audience spellbound with his moving recitation and stirring performance. 3 CELIA MALKIN, a newcomer to this contest, gave an inspiring presentation of a selection from Elizabeth the Queen” by Maxwell Anderson. We are sure Celia’s performance was enjoyed by the entire audience. 4 JAMES MATISOFF, who was the first speaker on the program, rendered an educational piece, This is Man” by Thomas Wolfe. James won the well-earned second prize consisting of ten dollars in cash. With its purpose to encourage its members to talk easily on their feet by reading essays, by informal discus¬ sions and by formal debates, it is no wonder that Cog each year sponsors a prize speaking contest. On January 8, 1954, the annual David M. Katz Memorial Prize Speaking Con¬ test sponsored by Cog was held in the Gay Auditorium under the co-chairmanship of Marshall Nanis and Aaron Rosenberg. The master of ceremonies for the affair was a former winner of the contest, Lawrence Spector, who has been studying at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in England. The judges for the contest were Professor Austin J. Freely of the speech department of Boston University, and Mr. Kenneth Crannell 51” a student at Emerson College. The first prize winner was Joan Rodman with James Matisoff receiving the second award. Again this year Cog entered the Inter-Club Play Contest with Cam, presenting The Importance of Being Earnest” by Oscar Wilde. They received all honors possible at this perform¬ ance; the best staged and best acted play, the best actor, James Matisoff, and the best actress, Nancy Gordon. We can see that Cog is a very busy and enthusiastic club. 61 English Club Awards to Cam and Cog ENGLISH- CLUB HAS MANY ACTIVE MEMBERS including Row 1, left to right: Harvey Avarbock; Harriet Kaufman, Publicity Manager; Muriel Velleman, President; Dr. J. Russel Bowman, Adviser; Arthur Neiterman, Vice-President; Arthur Epstein, Treasurer; Beverly Bronstein, Secretary. Row 2: Ina Yaffe, Thea Wornick, Jean Markin, Myrna Smith, Carrol Elfman, Frayda Borr, Henriette Rosenbaum, Joyce Pressman. Row 3: Eleanor Rood, Rosalin Stoller, Rebecca Fulman, Eleanor Mahan, Joan Rodman, Barbara Schneiderman, Sandra Saks, Norma Cadiff. Row 4: Harlan Lewin, Executive Board, Harold Bragen, William York, Theodore Von Kamecke, William Silvestri, Barnett Guttenberg, Elinor Reinherz. THE CHARADES presented by the English Club at the Language Clubs’ Christmas Party December 21, 1953, at 8:00 p. m. in the small gym were enjoyed immensely. Ina Yaffe does her share by pantomiming the saying, I wear the chain I forge in life.” Pocket dictionaries were given as prizes to those who could guess the sayings. Rebecca Fulman and Theodore Von Kamecke also took part in this entertaining game. With the purpose of furthering interest in Eng¬ lish literature and of providing worthwhile recre¬ ation for its members, the English Club has completed another successful year. Under the guidance of Dr. Bowman as adviser and the following officers: Presi¬ dent Muriel Velleman, Vice-President Arthur Neiter¬ man, Secretary Beverly Bronstein, Treasurer Arthur Epstein, and Publicity Manager Harriet Kaufman, the club has turned over a new leaf. It decided to have either a program or refreshments at every meet¬ ing. Barbara Schneiderman, chairman of the program committee, planned a number of interesting pro¬ grams. The Inter-Club Play Contest, under the co¬ chairmanship of Eleanor Rood and Harold Bragen, presented February 10 in the Jenkins Auditorium, was a great success. 62 First Lawrence F. Weene Trophy THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST” by Oscar Wilde, presented by the all around winners, Cam and Cog, contained many beautifully decorated scenes such as this one. Left to right are Roberta Grodberg (Gwen¬ dolyn’s mother), Rosalie Gerstein (the maid), and in the background are the best actress, Nancy Gordon, (Cecily), and the best actor, James Matisoff (Jack Earnest”). THE DAY BEFORE YESTERDAY” by Norman Holland, the light comedy pre¬ sented by Lit and Usona, coached by Ken¬ neth Crannell, ’51, pleased the audience very much. Left to right are Donald Holt (Vincent Owen), Debbie Plummer (Mora Worral), Bill Brown (Neal Boyd), Carol Wendell (Finela Caswell), and Theodore Von Kamecke (Bernard Playnell). In this particular scene Neal Boyd is telling Mr. Playnell, a well known poet, just what he thinks of him. THE BATHROOM DOOR” by Gertrude Jen¬ nings, the first play presented at the Inter-Club Play Contest February 10, 1953, in the Jenkins Auditorium was a historical comedy, directed by Mrs. Ruth Daigle and very well staged by some members of P. S. C. The few in this scene are Arlene Kendell, Myer Singer, Marshall Nanis, and Gail Jackson, all guests in a boarding house. 63 French Honor Presents Pantomimes SINGING LES MARSEILLAISE” after a French Honor grouped around the piano in the Music Room meeting are: Thea Wornick, Ina Yaffe, James Matisoff, Frayda Borr at the piano, Madeline Stone, James Newman, Henry Richmond, Rosalin Stoller, Barnett Guttenberg, and Richard Sandler. Under the guidance of Mr. Louis Melanson, Adviser; James Matisoff, President; Joan Ga- voorian, Vice-President; Jean Shumrack, Secretary; Bertil Wolff, Treasurer; and Henriette Rosen¬ baum, Publicity Manager; Le Cercle Francais, otherwise known as the French Honor Society, has encouraged its members to become more inter¬ ested in the language and customs of France. Students wishing to join the French Club are re¬ quired to have A’s or B’s in French. Membership is by invitation and then initiation only. The meet¬ ings this year have been quite interesting. At one meeting Dr. Asherman spoke to the members about his trip to Europe. At other meetings the mem¬ bers acted out scenes from the French text books used in the high school. Again this year they par¬ ticipated in the Language Clubs’ Christmas Party. FRENCH HONOR ENTERTAINS AT LANGUAGE CLUBS’ CHRISTMAS PARTY— Kneeling, left to right: Dolores Goldman, June Wolff, Myrna Smith, Thea Wornick, Ina Yaffe, and Joyce Pressman. Row 1: Eleanor Rood, Henriette Rosenbaum, Publicity Manager, Bertil Wolf, Treasurer, Jean Shumrack, Secretary, Mr. Louis Melanson, Adviser, James Matisoff, President, Joan Gavoorian, Vice President, Paula Gordon, Hannah Lewin, Harvey Avarbock. Row 2: Rebecca Fulman, Madeline Stone, Ann Napoleon, Frayda Borr, Barbara Schneiderman, Diane Lind, Barbara Hunt, Judith Wolin- sky, Rosalin Stoller, Janet Cummings, Rita Marcus, Rita Collyer. Row 3: Carolyn Larson, Joan Rodman, Judith Neipris, Elinor Reinherz, Harlan Lewin, Deborah Plummer, Beverly Bronstein, Harriet Kaufman, Joan Nelson, Louise Razin. Row 4: James Newman, Richard Sandler, Robert Gordon, E. Whitney Drake, Aaron Rosenberg, William Brown, Henry Richmond, Harold Bragen, Sheldon Shapiro. 64 Debating Team Is Undefeat ed CONSTANT RESEARCH makes a good debate case. Gathered in room 101 are Coach Morton H. Wiggin, Robert Leeds, James Matisoff, Marshall Nanis, Allan Blackman, Sheldon Shapiro, and Marilyn Wexler. Absent: Elliot Carlson. DEBATING the question of direct election of the president, M.H.S. has decisioned Somerville, South Hadley, Everett, and Mission High. The first string affirmative included Elliot Carlson and Sheldon Shapiro. The negative was usually defended by James Matisoff and Allan Blackman. Despite the trend away from intellectual and forensic activity, the Malden High debaters en¬ joyed an active, spirited, and fruitful year. They saw their organization grow from a mere embryo in 1952-1953 to maturation in 1954. Just a debat¬ ing club then, now includes extemporaneous speak¬ ing, original oratory, January 16 and at B.V. tournament, and dramatic oratory. At Maldonian press times, its members were undefeated in all fields of competition. Before the season is over, the debating society hopes to debate other resolu¬ tions as: Resolved: That Conformity Is A Greater Evil Than Rebellion and That A Federal FEPC Should Be Adopted and to compete in and win the Boston University Interscholastic Debate Tournament. 65 The Life We Lead LAZY JUDY, WILL YOU GET UP!! Ten minutes of seven and just about time for Judy Brown to rise and shine to meet another busy day in the life of an M.H.S. student. FIRST THING MONDAY MORNING the girls get together to discuss the week-end, as the boys worry about getting their coats into their lockers in time for the bell. I DIDN ' T GET THAT ANSWER,” says Cynthia John¬ son, as she and Charles Hayward check their homework with Dana Huston in the short time before the 8 o’clock bell. AND SO I SAID TO HIM,” Those last five minutes in the corridor when last night’s homework or escapade is discussed are a must to most M.H.S. students. 68 When Not in Class TWENTY MINUTES GOES BY too quickly when one has some extra studying to do in between bites of sandwich, or when one is having a good chat with friends during lunch. THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES is being enjoyed after school at Antonas by Eleanor MacCausland, Mari¬ lyn Joyce, Isabel Gurman, Carolyn Larson, and Judy Brown. BE IT RESEARCH OR JUST HOMEWORK, many of us study in the Malden Public Library, as Merton Sirota, Allan Blackman, Paul Glick, and Eugene Poster are doing. WILL 1 EVER FINISH THIS HOMEWORK?� won¬ ders Judy Brown as she takes notes on her History, while the clock too quickly sends the minutes of the night flying away. 69 jf ■: ! ' ' ¥ F a • £’ 1 It- J ’%‘Wi ,?£ ¥ ’ IB-i m ' r rm ( ,W V :■ JM v.■ • -V Wt ' Wt ” f � 1 ■-i ■ 1 a BOB SPINELL1 is congratulated by Mr. Mat¬ thews for winning the Roy B. McQuesten Trophy awarded to the grid star who has shown the most unselfishness, determination, and co-operation on the playing field. MRS. ROBERT A. DOLE, from the admissions office of the Katharine Gibbs School in Bos¬ ton, answers the questions of prospective students, after speaking to an assembly for all the girls in the school about the proper conduct, dress, and attitude when having an interview of any kind. Assemblies Bring M. H. S. Together ELIZABETH SULLIVAN seeks her third term as Vice-President of the Senior Class, while candidates Al” Benedetti, Barbara Hunt, and Ed” Mulcahy listen. TENOR PRUTH MCFARLIN, who as a youth was striken by polio, captured and held the attention of M.H.S. with his renditions of such folk and semi-classical songs as Ole Man River,” Jericho,” and The Lord’s Prayer.” His accompanist, Miss Sarah Hedrick, played one of her own compositions for us. CARROLL LOWENSTEIN, who was captain of the Golden Tornado in 1947, captain of the 1953 Harvard football team, and guest speaker at our rally, watches the vivacious cheerleaders as they lead the school in singing the Blue and Gold fight song during the annual turkey game” rally. P.S. The score was Medford 6 Malden 0. LAWRENCE SPECTOR, who has just arrived home after studying drama in London, England, acts as M.C. for the Cog Prize Speaking Contest. in Jenkins Auditorium ALL THE SPIRIT OF THE SEASON is thrown into the singing of the beloved Christmas carols by Malden High students who, under the direction of Mr. Robert K. Love, joined in with the combined chorus during the Yule assembly at which the Choral Art Society once more pre¬ sented the story of the Nativity for the school. MR. JAMES R. PRESS of the Registry of Mo¬ tor Vehicles gives a short introductory speech before showing a timely moving picture on driver education. rCLASS ARTIST SUSAN SCOFIELD m ER STrlMOOFF LEANOR LEONARD CLASS MUSICIAN BFRT7L l OLF rZ vv v.ooK ' Hf POLITICIAN ' ” l WKfMU F|ii « 3 : O J NBo 6 ' S or 2 V STUDENT WHO HAS DONE THE MOST POR NEIL COOPFR We Work Hard to Raise Money, AS ELLIE MacCAUSLAND paints the progress of the Red Feather Drive, Carol Wendell, Ruth Dockendorf, Marion Howlett, Mary Dan- iele, and Nancy Monbleau, who all helped Usona sur¬ pass its goal of $150, watch. LAURIE NESTOR looks in¬ terested in buying one of the new Maldonian book- covers from Elinor Reinherz of the promotion staff, as other members of Room 216 make use of the S” period in various ways. The pro¬ motion staff raises money for the Maldonian by sell¬ ing extra pictures and space on the autograph page as well as book covers. THE CAM GIRLS who worked so hard to collect $718.96 for the March of Dimes are Dorothy Winer, Anna Manzi, Eleanor Rood, Barbara Sherman, Judith Neipris, Ina Yaffe, and San¬ dra Saks. .SONA USONA um™, m ltT% ED FEATHE R W uD[NTSttWWi_f|50. S S ' J rr 74 Win Trophies, and Pick a Queen icBm I V A K v ' pfjg JBr i ter: 36 ! Ik | -T BL iJP’V. ii kl3fe Ha f fg? i; 1 I i. -V55... a I r Ly • n PTvvA ■ ' -®r ' v J ‘ 45 ■ i a! mJk I 1 j | M ' :J |.:f i« 1 1 s 4 ' 5? MR. MATTHEWS and Mr. Bar¬ ney Kahn, from the Malden Jewelry store, smile at Sonny” Mancinni after Mr. Kahn awarded him the Arthur M. Lar¬ sen Award for the outstanding fotball player of 1953- HAROLD BRAGEN, co-chair¬ man of the Inter-Club Play Con¬ test, calls Dr. Bowman to the stage, as Ruth Wolff, director of Cam-Cog’s winning play, Nancy Gordon, best actress, James Mati- soff, best actor, Paula Gordon, president of Cam, Muriel Velle- man, English Club president, and Sheldon Shapiro, Cog president, exclaim over the evening out¬ come. THE CORONATION OF QUEEN ELIZABETH is about to take place, as we see Elizabeth Sullivan walk through the honor guard of majorettes just before she was crowned queen of the Golden Tornado. 75 Diversified Activities Occupy DR. ASHERMANN reads the Happy Christmas” by Daphne Du Maurier as part of his annual Christmas offering and display, which, this year, portrayed the Oriental aspect in the celebration of the Christmas of the spirits. JOHN ROGERS, from the Vocational High School, is caught, while putting the finishing touches on the newly erected flag pole, which the weather bureau uses to display its three-colored forecast flags to Maldenites. AS MANY OF THE FACULTY MEMBERS were climbing into this bus for the slushy ride to Waltham, where they were to be x-rayed for Tuberculosis, the student body was dashing off to enjoy the unexpected half-day holiday. VERA GIANNANTONIO records the tabulations of the home¬ room votes which proved Elizabeth Sullivan to be our representa¬ tive at the State House on Good Government Day, March 12th. 76 Students and Faculty at M. H. S. THE MALDONIAN STAFF, taking advantage of a day off when the Teachers Institute was held at came to school anyway in order to meet the February 19th deadline. Here we see them taking a lunch break. FOUR TIMES A YEAR we are able to see such varied expres¬ sions and emotions from Malden High Students. Mr. Wetter- green acts as the bearer of sad or happy news, when he hands report cards to members of Room 14. ON OCTOBER 3, Paula Gordon, the president of Cam, played hostess to the members of the society at a pajama party in her home. The girls, we understand, were up almost the whole night as they are seen here — talking. WELL, THAT’S OVER FOR TEN MORE WEEKS,” will be heard from Mr. Davis, Mr. Ciarfella, and Mr. Hussey when they finish recording the marks of their little darlings” in Room 111. A similar scene can be seen in Rooms 112 and 113- I’VE ONLY THE INTELLIGENCE of a fifteen-year old!” ex¬ claimed many of M.H.S. students, after a session like this, review¬ ing the results of the B.U. battery of tests with Miss Helene Moore of the Guidance Department. THERE ARE ALWAYS CHANGES to be made, and this year was no different from any other year, as can be seen from this group which gathered outside of the newly remodeled offices in Room 109 to have their schedules altered the first week of school. 77 M. H. S. Lauds CAST OF CHARACTERS Penelope Sycamore. . . .FAITH ALLEN Essie . .DORNA RUBIN Rheba. . . . . SANDRA LANDSMAN Paul Sycamore . .RICHARD STROBEL Mr. De Pinna . .JAMES MATISOFF Ed... . . .NORMAN SILVERMAN Donald . .SHELDON SHAPIRO Martin Vanderhof . . . .MAURICE NEIPRIS Alice. .PAULA GORDON Henderson . .DONALD HOLT To ny Kirby . . . . .THOMAS MORGANTI Boris Kolenkhov .... . . . WILLIAM LITCHMAN Mr. Kirby . .NEIL COOPER Mrs. Kirby . .JOYCE SCOTT (DONALD SULLIVAN Three Men. . . . .J JACK SULLIVAN (JOHN SULLIVAN Olga . .JOAN RODMAN WHAT A BEAUTIFUL GOWN! must be the remark with which Roberta Fenton greets usherette Barbara Hunt, one of the sixteen usherettes who worked under Co-chairmen Deborah Plummer and Mary Ann Saunders. Joan Gavoorian, another usherette, is seen handing out programs, which were designed by Virginia Thomas, as Sonny” Attenberg, about to load his camera for taking pictures of the perform¬ ance, discusses his preparations with Joel Chiet. WHAT’S GOING ON HERE? — Why, only a rehearsal of the Senior Play, You Can’t Take It With You,” co-authored by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman. Although James Matisoflf, Maurice Neipris, Dorna Rubin, William Litchman, and Faith Allen are paying strict attention ot Mr. Partridge’s directions, Joan Rodman and Paula Gordon seem deeply at work with, maybe a Latin homework assignment, as Sandra Landsman watches the activities of the Maldonian photographer. THE FIREWORKS! THE FIREWORKS! cries Boris Kalenkhov when a year’s supply of powder explodes in the cellar of the Sycamore house just as three F. B. I. agents begin to search the house. Here we see the varied reactions of the occupants of the living room at the mo¬ ment. Paul, followed by Mr. DePinna, who is stopped by an F. B. I. man, heads for the cellar to save some of the explosives, as Essie runs to her ballet instructor for protection. Another agent holds on to his hat while watching Ed examine his precious printing press, and Alice seek comfort from her grandfather, Martin Van- derh of. Meanwhile, Penelope, Mr. Kirby, and Tony, Alice’s fiance, are worried about the prostrate Mrs. Kirby, as Rheba fearfully clings to Donald’s neck. Senior Presentation of You Can ' t Take It With You DONALD AND RHEBA discuss the newspaper story about the F. B. I. raid which ended with the night spent in jail by all those found in the Sycamore house. Later in the day, however, they learn that the Kirbys realize what a happy life the Sycamores lead and they consent to their son’s marriage to Alice. ON THE NIGHT OF DECEMBER 2, 1953, at 8 o’clock, the curtains in Jenkins Auditorium parted on the very successful Senior Play, You Can’t Take It With You.” Those most responsible for the success are as follows: Standing left to right: David Kahn, co-chairman of the general play; Donald Sullivan, James Matisoff, Jack Sullivan, Neil Cooper, Sheldon Shapiro, Donald Holt, William Litchman, John Sullivan, Maurice Neipris, Richard Strobel, Thomas Morganti, Norman Silverman, and Mr. William O. Partridge, director of the mad-cap comedy. Kneeling we see the other hardworking co-chairman, Nancy Monbleau, also Joan Rodman, Dorna Rubin, Sandra Landsman, Paula Gordon, Faith Allen, and Joyce Scott. During the two intermissions of the three-act play and before the performance began, the Malden High School orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Robert K. Love, entertained the large audience. Also at those times, the prettily dressed candy girls sold their wares to the assembled crowd. m m v . 2§ R j T?rh, { fei ;• ' %■ ... !. ' • , g - 7 . Tornado Lacks Punch HIT HARD. Guy Lo Conte is brought down by a flock of Nashua players in the opening game of the season after a short gain. Helplessly watching the action are Dick Repetto and Fred Kerwin. In a hard fought battle the Golden Tornado was defeated by one touchdown, scored in the closing minutes of play. The second half at Nashua was undoubtedly the key half of the season. Malden had played Nashua off their feet and led 7-0 at half time. Class A Championship, here we come,” exclaimed the jubilant Tornado enthusiasts. Unfortunately, a second half was still to be completed. The proverbial worm turned. Nashua began to roll and in fact rolled right over M. H. S. to the tune of 13-7. Disconsolate, to say the very least, several members of the team sought to drown their sorrows in revelry. Intemperance fol¬ lowed revelry and suspension did not linger far be¬ hind. As a result, Malden lost not only a game and their morale but two key players — Hank Maiuri and Guy Lo Conte. Furthermore, the high spirits that prevailed at Nashua were not present at any other game during the year. The following week the Haverhill Hurricane simply outblew the Tornado 28-0. However, without the huffing and puffing of one Frank Emilio, Haver¬ hill ' s fleet scatback, the outcome might have been closer. Malden then journeyed to Melrose, going down to defeat 26 - 6 . The fine work of Sammy Gualtieri in this game was overshadowed by the bulling of Joe Cerretani of Melrose whose powerful running left the Malden forward wall agape with holes. For the most exciting contest of the campaign, Dave Low scored the tying touchdown and Johnny Sicarello kicked the winning point to spark Malden over Manchester Central, 20-19. Low had another T. D. to his credit while Bob Nigro was responsible WINNERS IN TWO GAMES, losers in seven, the ever-fighting Melansonmen include: Sitting: F. Lenehan, S. Flaschner, M. Buonopane, and F. Kerwin. Row 1: F. Barthelmes, J. Bogan, J. Glionna, G. LoConte, H. Maiuri, C. Lombardi, J. Sicarello, R. Spinelli, and F. Morin. Row 2: Coach E. Melanson, G. Mancini, J. Ferrick, R. Repetto, J. Mooney, P. Donahue, R. Campbell, D. Dickey, J. Crowshaw, B. Carr, and Coach A. Bo yle. Row 3: Coach J. Hussey, E. Galvin, A. Browne, R. Galezzo, J. Murphy, D. Gualtieri, D. Perry, R. Nigro, S. Bova, S. Gualtieri, and E. Cunha. Row 4: A Morrison, N. Boyle, F. Bouley, W. Brown, G. Murphy, D. Low, J. Murphy, P. Bartlett and A. Mullaney. Absent: W. Workman, L. DiGiammarino, and S. McCormack. 82 Topples But Two Foes for Malden’s other score. Manchester was knocking at the door in the final moments, but Malden staged a storybook stand to secure the win. Co-captain George Mancini was Malden’s lone bright spot in the Brockton and Somerville encoun¬ ters. Mancini, who was named second string guard choice on several of the Boston newspaper all-star teams played top-flight inspired football throughout the season. Brockton topped Malden though 13-0, aided immeasurably by Tornado fumbles. Weymouth, Co-Class A Champions, invaded Pearl Street Stadium on Saturday next and inflicted a 40-0 thrashing. On November 9, Malden entertained winless Somerville, whose status remained unchanged as the Tornado prevailed 19-13. Bill Brown, quarterback, easily en¬ joyed his best day as a passer. In the first period a Brown to Bob Spinelli aerial netted 6 points and in the final quarter Brown clicked to Larry DiGiam- marino for fifteen yards and the game-winning tally. Brown to Spinelli’’ again made the headlines versus Everett. In the first minute of play, that com¬ bination chewed up 62 yards to paydirt. However, the final count read Everett 28 and Malden 7. ’Twas purely a case of too much Caizzo and Sapienza. Mud, mud, and more mud! Therein lies the story of the 57th annual Malden-Medford rivalry. For three periods, Blue and Gold jersey fought Blue and White jersey to a deadlock. Finally Medford, armed with superior power, was able to slosh over a score and win 6-0. TWELVE YARDS MORE are reeled off by Sammy Gualtieri to add to his high season total. During the campaign, Sammy was Bill Brown’s most dependable ball-carrier when a few vital yards were needed to make a first down. SCORES Malden 13 Nashua 7 Malden 0 Brockton 13 Malden 0 Haverhill 28 Malden 0 Weymouth 40 Malden 6 Melrose 26 Malden 19 Somerville 13 Malden 20 Manchester 19 Malden 7 Everett 28 Malden 0 Medford 6 BREAKING INTO THE CLEAR LEFT is Bob Nigro on his way to one of two touchdowns he scored in the Manchester tussle Other Malden players, who are providing key blocks are 32, George Man cini; 63, Bob Campbell; and 48, Dick Repetto. Right Sam Gualtieri is also on the loose streaking his way to paydirt in the Melrose game. This was the Tornado’s lone score as Melrose prevailed 26-6 83 Jayvees Have Few Wins Although the Bonecrushers can boast of only one win against five defeats, next year’s team will be provided with a great number of varsity players possessing great potentialities. Among these are Captain Archie Flynn, Joe Cattaggio, Ronnie Graham, Dick Zampitella, Joe Mosca- telli, Tommy Noone, Larry DiGiammarino, Bob Indorato and Herbie Wolfe. Barring Everett, Malden proved to be as good a team as any of its rivals. Despite a late start in practice, the Bonecrushers played well in their first game against Brookline. Malden’s defense was out¬ standing, but any possibility of a victory was hampered by the piling up of frequent penalties and fumbles. As a result, Brookline won by one tally, which was racked up in the closing minute of the contest. Nevertheless, during all the games played, victory was very close but was not a realization. Melrose won by the slight margin, of one touchdown, but the Bone¬ crushers were successful in romping over Som¬ erville. As a finish to an unlucky season, the Jayvees lost a heartbreaker to Medford by one point. Coached by Charles Wintergreen and James Reid, the team never lost its enthusiasm to play nor its spirit. JAYVEES SCRIMMAGE WITH BEEBE JUNIOR HIGH TEAM — Ronnie Graham, shifty J. V. back, is brought down from behind after a good gain in a practice scrimmage with the Beebe Junior High team. Anxiously watching the action for possible flaws are Coach Wettergreen and Sam Winerman, the head coach of the Beebe squad, while a group of spectators look on from the sidelines. SCORES Malden and Revere — Cancelled Malden 26 Somerville 12 Malden 0 Brookline 6 Malden 0 Everett 28 Malden 13 Melrose 19 Malden 16 Chelsea 38 Malden 6 Medford 7 ABLY COACHED by Charles Wettergreen and James Reid, the members of the 1953 J.V. Football Team, who experienced an unlucky season with one win and five losses, are as follows: Row 1, left to right: R. Veerman, M. Low, R. Reilly, R. Therrian, R. Indorato, F. Contrado, S. Klockson, L. DiGiammarino, T. Noone, A. Winer, A. Deveau. Row 2: Head Coach Wettergreen, A. Freedman, K. Lorden, C. Jackson, J. Griffin, J. Schlegel, H. Wolfe, N. Fox, J. Speyer, R. Graham, A. Bar. Gain Valuable Experience THE MEMBERS OF THE 1953-54 J. V. BASKETBALL TEAM are as follows: (Top Row, 1-r): J. O’Brien, S. Klockson, D. Weingarc, J. Murphy, D. Dickie; bottom row: M. Pafalo, M. Stone, M. Panczyk, D. Gualtieri, R. Kee. Absent from the picture are: J. Beaulieu, M. Moulaison and Coach Jack Hussey. Malden started the season off on the right foot by beating Lowell 30 to 23. Donny Wein- gart and John Murphy played excellent ball and paved the way for the J. V.’s victory. In their next game, however, the J. V.’s received their first taste of defeat, but by far not their last, when a strong Somerville five walked over them by a score of 50 to 38. During the next six games, Malden played good basketball, losing to Medford, Everett, and Quincy, while beat¬ ing Chelsea, Revere, and Lowell. Bobby Kee, Donny Weingart, and John Murphy played ex¬ cellent ball in these contests and impressed Malden fans that a successful season would ma¬ terialize. The J. V.’s played one of their best games when they met Somerville, but they were defeated 63 to 50, by this league-leading quin¬ tet. After this loss, Malden lacked the spirit and desire to win, resulting in continual de¬ feats. At the close of the season, their record could boast only of four wins to nine losses. SCORES Malden 30 Lowell 23 Malden 38 Somerville 50 Malden 25 Medford 47 Malden 37 Chelsea 34 Malden 45 Everett 50 Malden 40 Quincy 49 Malden 45 Revere 34 Malden 47 Lowell 29 Malden 50 Somerville 63 Malden 45 Medford 53 Malden 32 Chelsea 44 Malden 20 Everett 50 JOHN MURPHY rushes towards the basket in an attempt to get the rebound after missing a set shot in a game with Medford. Jackie Beaulieu and Donny Weingart are also trying vainly to pull down the rebound as number 6 of Medford pulls the ball off the boards. Medford’s superior rebounding helped them overtake a large lead and emerge victorious. JACKIE BEAULIEU EXHIBITS SPLENDID FORM as he puts in a two pointer in a game with the Medford J. V.’s. Waiting under¬ neath the basket for a possible tap-in are Malden’s big center, Donny Weingart, No. 33, and their rough-and-ready forward, John Murphy. Although Malden held a large lead at halftime, Medford staged a big rally in the third quarter and went on to win 53 to 45. 85 Gale ' s Play Erratic LONG-LIMBED DICK SHICK prepares to lay up one of his patented two pointers in the Everett game. Dick, the Gale’s top shot from the floor connected on 44.7% of his shots. Phil Camiel and Gerry Murphy are ready to grab a rebound if it should come their way. Coach Boyle’s Golden Gale, although winning but eight games out of eighteen provided the utmost in thrills and chills for the 300-odd spectators that attended each game. Featuring Dick Shick at center, Jim Carleton and Bill Murphy at guards, and alternating Bill Workman, Joe Henigan, Phil Camiel and Dave Kahn at forwards, Malden placed fifth in the Greater Boston League for the 1953-1954 season. Malden jumped to an auspicious start by trouncing Mel¬ rose 67-20 in a non-league game. It was no contest from the start and the Hometowners piled up a 25-9 lead at half-time. Coach Boyle substituted freely so that five men, Workman, Carleton, Kahn, Holland, and Camiel scored over eight points. Adversity was quick to arrive, however, in the form of a sharpshooting Salem five, which stunned the Gale 68-41. Top notch foul shooting was responsible for victory in the Somerville encounter. The Boylemen dunked 25 out of 41 free throws to cop 61-55. Camiel dropped in 19 points, most of them coming in the key second half, to lead all scorers. In the annual alumni game, the Varsity prevailed 58-46 thanks to Workman’s 17 points. Fond memories of last year’s fine club were recalled at the appearance of John Rump, Don Gillis, Butchie Ayer, Simp Hurton, Joe Kapralos, and Joe Nuttall. Although Dick Rooney scored 28 points, Malden was able to eke out a 58-54 decision over Lowell to register its first G.B.I. win. But soft touches were few this year, and the Bas- keteers dropped one game to Medford and were buried by Somerville 73-44 before overwhelming Chelsea 53-42. Actu¬ ally, the Locals played one of their best games of the campaign Phil” Bill” George Sammy” Dick” Gerry” Camiel Brown Holland Gualtieri Schick Murphy Wins Only 8 Of 18 Joe” Willie” Henigan Rose Dave” Jim” Stewart Bill” Kahn Carleton Cummings Workman against the tourney-bound Red and Blue, but Somerville, league champions, were far too strong. Led by the slick second half hook shooting of Phil Camiel, the Golden Gale walloped Chelsea for their best showing in league competition. Dave Kahn, who caged 10 points, electrified the crowd by some very fancy shooting a la Bob Cousy in this contest. Fighting back from a second half deficit of five points, Malden played Everett off its feet in the second half to win going away. A predominant factor in the conquest of our inter-city rivals was Malden’s supremacy in controlling both backboards. Kahn, Murphy, and Shick led the team in rebounds and hit double figures. Gerry Murphy, who led the team in scoring with a 12.3 average, hit double figures in the last six battles and basketed 28 points in the finale against Revere to conclude the season on a happy note. SCORES Malden 67 Melrose 20 Malden 46 Quincy 55 Malden 41 Salem 68 Malden 46 Revere 56 Malden 61 Wakefield 55 Malden 65 Lowell 69 Malden 50 Alumni 46 Malden 56 Somerville 72 Malden 58 Lowell 54 Malden 54 Medford 56 Malden 44 Somerville 73 Malden 55 Chelsea 46 Malden 52 Medford 60 Malden 53 Everett 40 Malden 53 Chelsea 42 Malden 54 Quincy 70 Malden 56 Everett 44 Malden 67 Revere 78 REBOUND BY WORKMAN could be a most apt title for this truly classic photograph of the Malden forward. Bill was Malden’s premier rebounder during the season capturing approximately ten per game. The Gale dropped this game 69-65 to Lowell. 87 “Old Men” Edge Varsity El ■hHj . WHAT A GAME!” exclaimed the crowd, as the faculty edged out the varsity by one point. The winning team members are Row 1: Manager F. Champlin Webster, Charles Dullea, Ed Melanson, Jim Reid, Roy Finn, Charlie Buckley, Bruce Gilchrist, and Coach John B. Matthews. Row 2: Irwin Pierce, Bill Boulis, Chick” McGoech, Charlie Wettergreen, Jack Hussey, and Art Boyle. NEVER IN MALDEN HIGH’S HISTORY HAVE SO MANY AVID ROOTERS ATTENDED A SPORTS EVENT IN THE MARSHALL GYM. 88 49 - 48 for March of Dimes Sponsored by the Golden Tornado Club, the Varsity-Factilty Basketball Game attracted about one thousand fans of both students and teachers and proved to be a tremendous success. The crowd, breaking the school’s attendance record set last year, filled the Marshall Gym to complete capacity. As early as one-half hour before game time, the stands were completely packed, and many had to be content with standing room only.’’ The crowd was exceptionally cheerful and produced a deafen¬ ing roar throughout the game. The closing min¬ utes of the contest caused great excitement and out¬ bursts. The cheering section of faculty members led by Miss MacQueston, added a great deal of color to the game. A great deal of mystery preceded this event as to the identity of the number fourteen player, Bob Cousy’s number. The faculty emerging with robes covering their uniforms intensified the suspense. Chick’’ McGeoch’s attire, representing Father Time,’’ added a bit of humor to the match and Roy Finn’s son acted as mascot. At game time, there was a great deal of commotion and hilarity when it was revealed that all the members of the Faculty Squad wore number fourteen. An over-confident varsity entered the game, and in a see-saw first half, maintained a three lead point, 23-20, which prophesied probable victory. The faculty turned on the heat in the second half and slowly cut down the varsity lead. In the clos¬ ing seconds of the game, the varsity had a mere one point lead, 48-47. Art Boyle won a jump against Bill Workman, and the ball went over to Bill Clutch’’ Boulis. With about one and one-half seconds left in the game, he promptly sunk a long set shot, which was the winning basket. Jack Hussey was high scorer for the faculty, with twenty-three points to his credit, and Art Boyle, hero of last year’s game, was second best. Chuck’’ McGeoch acted as playmaker of the team. No member of the varsity squad played long enough to break into double figures. Dick Shick and Jerry Murphy led the team with eight points apiece, with most of the varsity members scoring. Defeat was accepted by them in good grace. The idea of such an event was perceived two years ago by Roy Finn, a most active member of the Golden Tornado Club and a great sport en¬ thusiast, to help meet the quota of the March of Dimes. Rumors are prevalent that the Golden Tor¬ nado Club will continue its charitable practices by sponsoring a five hundred dollar scholarship to an outstanding athlete. All who participated in this contest should be congratulated for their fine sportsmanship and their humane interest in doing their share for the very worthy cause of the March of Dimes. LAYUP—Jack Hussey, high scorer for the Faculty Quintet, goes up for a two pointer while Dick Shick futilly attempts to block the shot. Helplessly observing the scene are Joe Hennigan and Bill Workman. 89 Despite the forfeiture of the majority of Eastern Mass. League games due to an ineligibility ruling, the Goldenrods enjoyed the most successful season of any of Malden High’s sport teams and supplied the Arena fans with suspense and first-rate hockey. On December 12, Malden battled a fast skating Natick six to a 2-2 draw. Goalie Herbie Ries put on an outstanding show as he did throughout the year to spark the pucksters. Johnny Deane and Bert Rodenhiser lit the lamp fo r Malden. Malden was upset by Dedham the following week but bounced back to take the measure of Somerville 4-1. Joe Bogan led the McGeochmen to the triumph by chalking up two goals. Larry Stafford and Syl McCormack were responsible for the Icemen’s other tallies. As Larry Stafford played his most brilliant game of the season, the Goldenrods stopped Lexington 3-2 in their fourth league game. Stafford had two goals, the last being the clincher at 2:44 of the final period. The Goldenrods achieved their third straight victory to move into third place when they ripped Wakefield 3-1. Co- Captain McCormack had his hands full all evening. He netted the puck at 2:56 of the second period shortly before he was cut over the eye in one of the numerous fights par¬ ticipated in by both teams. Brookline thumped M.H.S. the following Friday, but the Hockeyists rebounded strongly to battle a championship-bound Malden Catholic sextet to a standstill before a packed house in Boston Arena. Up” for this game, the Bluejackets carried the attack to Catholic’s zone with a number of power plays which finally paid off at 4:34 of the third stanza, as Bogan fired a sizzling 50-footer right past Catholic goalie Bob Manger. Catholic had scored earlier and although both teams battled furiously to the end, neither was able to score, the contest being drawn after thirty minutes of play. In the first playoff contest, Brookline easily defeated Malden, which was priming itself for the second meeting with Malden Catholic. Unfortunately, the Goldenrods were not able to re¬ peat their performance of two weeks ago, as Catholic romped 3-0. The clash was closer than the score indicates, though, as the Rods staged a terrific battle. M.C. led by only one goal until the Blueblades in their eagerness to register the equalizer became careless and allowed the New England Champions to pick up two quick markers late in the final frame. In the last playoff encounter, a last ditch rally by the Goldenrods in the last 20 seconds secured a tie with Natick. Due to the ineligibility of Bill Spencer, which necessitated Malden’s forfeiting several games, the revised record reads one win, seven losses, and two ties. Goldenrods Tie M.C. SCORES Malden 2 Natick 2 Malden 1 Dedham 3 Malden 4 Somerville 1 Malden 3 Lexington 2 Malden 3 Wakefield 1 Malden 1 Brookline 5 Malden 1 Malden Catholic 1 Malden 0 Brookline 3 Malden 0 Malden Catholic 3 Malden 2 Natick 2 Malden 51 Brookline 26 HERBIE RIES, Malden’s stellar goalie, makes a startling save against Malden Catholic. Bob Nigro, Bill Spencer, and Larry Stafford cluster around Ries to guard the Goldenrod’s goal. Malden tied Malden Catholic 1-1. ANOTHER POTENTIAL SCORE, is smothered by the alert Ries much to the chagrin of a Dedham forward. Joe Bogan, Syl McCormack, Bert Rodenhiser, and John Sweeney are attempting to thwart their opponent’s goalward drive. 90 GOALWARD BOUND? Larry Stafford and Syl McCormack bear down on Bill Henderson, Natick goalie. Henderson saved, however, and Natick went on to tie Malden High School 2-2 in the opening game of the season. IT’S IN! Although Malden defensemen crowd around the cage, the puck somehow manages to squeeze through. Dedham tripped the Malden Golde nrod’s 3-1 as the McGeochmen were considerably off their game. Then Forfeit Game POSSESSORS OF A MORAL VICTORY over Malden Catholic, the McGeochmen pose at the Lynn Sports Center. Row 1, left to right: J. Sweeney, E. Walker, L. Stafford, S. McCormack, J. Bogan, H. Ries. Row 2: J. Donahue, G. Lloyd, B. Rodenhiser, J. Deane, R. Nigro, K. Plimpton. Row 3: M. Fox, W. Spencer, R. Finn, A. Young, R. Williams, Coach E. McGeoch. W Al ■L r p 4k ■ ' jhbvi 1 ' Jr J F v 91 Mercmen Surprise In sharp contrast to Malden High track teams of recent years, the Mercurymen displayed excellent form in all depart¬ ments of their sport. With a little assistance from Lady Luck they might have finished second instead of fourth in the Metropolitan Track League. Coach Charlie Wettergreen’s charges inaugurated the sea¬ son against Brookline at the 101st Armory. Easily overpower¬ ing the Wealthytowners to the tune of 51-26, the Mercmen gained six first places and the relay race. Gerry Downey won the 600 yard run; Guy Lo Conte took the mile; Captain Dave Hennessey led a Malden sweep of the 1000 yard run; Lee Prentice and Bob Pierce tied for high jump honors; Dave Has¬ kell whisked to a hurdles victory in 6.8; and Neil Boyle, Ar¬ thur Hoyte, Gerry Downie, and Willie Rose composed the victorious relay team. By virtue of their 43-2 3 to 33-1 3 victory over nextdoor neighbor Medford, the Malden Tracksters moved into a short¬ lived first place tie with Rindge Tech. Willie Rose and Whit¬ ney Drake placed first and third in the dash respectively, and Hank Maiuri, Bob Cummings, and Lee Prentice picked up valuable points. Despite the fact that the Mercurymen garnered only three points in the B.A.A. schoolboy meet, January 16 , at the Gar¬ den, they made a good account of themselves considering the competition. Dave Haskell won his trial heat in the 45-yard hurdles, but was eliminated in the semi-finals. Willie Rose equalled the meet record for the 50-yard dash with a time of 5.7 seconds during the trials and placed second in the semi¬ finals, but he ran out of gas in the finals and could do no better than fifth. Guy LoConte contributed Malden’s only points when he placed third in the mile run. Bob Thomasian of Boston Trade set a record with a clocking of 4:29.5 so rapid was the pace. Newton became the first team to beat Malden and it was a bad omen as Malden lost its las t two meets also. LeFevre was Newton’s key man since he personally accounted for ten points (enough to change the outcome of the meet) by capturing both the 45-yard hurdles and the high jump. The B.C. High meet was a genuine heartbreaker. By a margin of one little point, B.C. squeezed by Malden 39-38. A third in the hurdles or the dash or a win in the high jump could have given the decision to the Mercmen. Rindge Tech, the perennial league champions easily trampled Malden 57-20 in the final game of the season. CAPTAIN DAVE HENNESSEY (left) breaks the tape to win the 1,000 yard dash. Malden lost the meet to Newton 45-32, as the Wealthy¬ towners took second and third behind Hen¬ nessey. DAVE HASKELL (RIGHT) clears the 45-yard hurdles with the ease of the man on the flying trapeze. 92 GUY LO CONTE (left) checks in at 2:29.0 in the 1,000 yarder. Guy, Malden’s most con¬ sistent winner this season, went undefeated in the mile and 1,000 competitions. Bob Pierce (right) races across the finish line to score 3 points against Rindge. SCORES Malden 432 j Medford 33Vj Malden 32 Newton 45 Malden 38 B. C. High 39 Malden 20 Rindge Tech 57 Top Brookline And Medford FOURTH PLACE FINISHES in the Met Track League, the Mercurymen include First Row, left to right, R. Sim, A. Bent, R. Cummings, A. Barnes, C. Nichols, J. Papell, J. Campano, R. Fratus, and R. Lock; Second Rote, S. Milligan, R. Anderson, C. Bowie, D. Haskell, R. Pierce, D. Hennessey, W. Drake, G. Downey, G. Lo Conte, and J. Calder; Third Row, Coach C. Wettergreen, J. Moscatelli, A. Hoyt, R. Callieux, W. Rose, N. Boyle, F. Rizzo, H. Wolf, and J. Haisley. 93 In the annual match between the Boys’ Varsity and the J. V. Rifle Teams, conducted for the purpose of discovering and training outstanding marksmen, the Boys Varsity Rifle Team displayed unusual skill, predicting great promise. However, the Junior Varsity received a severe trouncing and were outshot by 20 points in the Annual Varsity-Junior Varsity Contest. Kenton Steadman proved his outstanding ability and was appraised the best marksman of the meet. The following afternoon the Rifle Team met with a strong Girls’ Varsity Squad. The opposition was stiff, but the Boys’ Varsity Team emerged victorious by a mere 4 points. Much of the success of the game was due to the skill of John Papile. Papi le proved the best marksman again at the open¬ ing contest of the season with Watertown. Once more the Varsity Team triumphed with a comfortable 125 point lead, showing great strength in the actual contest. Pop Taylor, amiable coach of the rifle clubs, can take great pride in his sharpshooters. The members of the rifle team, who have proved their outstanding marksmanship, are: Top Row (1-r) G. Vetter, R. Holmes, R. Black, J. Delaney, R. Trampton. Bottom Row: J. Papile, J. Sullivan and N. Silverman. Rifle Teams, Coached by THE MEMBERS OF THE 1954 BOYS’ RIFLE CLUB are as follows (bottom—left to right) —D. Gilchrist, R. Black, K. Steadman, N. Silverman, Mr. Tay¬ lor, J. Sullivan, M. Twombly, R. Trapton, J. Papile. Row 2: J. DiDomizio, J. Hunt, W. Carney, W. Harding, D. Sullivan, D. Roberts, R. Oliver, J. Klarick, R. Stead, M. Hallassy, J. Paul, R. Fratus. Row 3: G. Vetter, D. Hall, J. Delaney, A. Angell, H. Nester, L. Gardner, A. Ross, M. Gallagher, D. Druid, R. Riley, R. Locke. Row 4: J. Sullivan, R. Fuglestad, R. Sawyer, B. Black, R. Holmes, R. Finn, P. Carlberg, W. Miller and G. Allen. 94 The fem-sharpshooters have started off the season with two matches played undefeated. The first match of the season was with the boys’ varsity. The boys defeated the girls with a lead of four points. The ferns” traveled to Winchester for their second match and brought home a victory of 487 to Winches- ter’s ' 474. Its score of 487 exceeded by 7 points the high¬ est score turned in last year when the team enjoyed an undefeated season. Ellie MacCausland was sensational in the fourth relay, turning in a near perfect target. Cap¬ tain Verna Dodier, Cynthia Johnson, Nancy Monbleau, Gloria Clark and Marie Tangusso were all tied for sec¬ ond honors. The Blue Gold precision gave them vital margin to stay in front during the entire evening. The team ventured to Melrose for their next match on March 3rd. SENIOR FEM-SHARPSHOOTERS front row; left to right: Marilyn Joyce, Cynthia Johnson, Verna Dodier, Nancy Monbleau, and Barbara Hunt. Standing, Ellie MacCausland, Joyce Scott, Coach Pop” Taylor, Joan Fournier and Barbara Hanscom. “Pop” Taylor, Predict Good Season POSING SHARP-SHOOTERS in Row 1, left to right: J. Scott, J. Fournier, E. MacCausland, C. Johnson, “Pop” Taylor, V. Dodier, M. Joyce, N. Mon¬ bleau, B. Hunt. Row 2: M. Tangueso, E. Robb, A. M. Tibbetts, C. Morgan, B. Hanscom, B. Johnson, G. Thoresen, S. LeDonne, B. Parker, M. Tarentino, Row 3: E. Matheson, S. Scofield, W. Uherti, M. Wade, B. Hoffman, E. Coombs, B. Clark. Row 4: J. Black, J. Buggs, V. Sulis, B. Talbot, J. Withers, L. Gardner, T. Kalak. 95 Gym Classes Promote Health PUSHUPS—Straining to keep up to the pace of the leader are these fine specimens of manhood. The idea of this exercise is to mold strong arms, if you don’t collapse first. HAND POLO TEE-OFF—The whistle blows and the mad scramble for the ball begins. This rugged game has become a favorite of the gym classes. KENNY COBURN SEEMS TO BE FLYING through the OOPS—Someone on the bottom of the pyramid gives way and starts an air, after jumping over the Swedish buck, while some of avalanche of falling bodies onto the mats below. No wonder everyone his classmates anxiously await their turn. tries t o get on top! 96 and Provide Recreation OVER IT GOES. The girls of the first period class on Friday play vol¬ ley ball. On Monday the girls who take gym play shuffleboard, badminton, ring toss, and ping-pong, rotating these activities every sixth week. Every Wednesday they folk dance. ; v.immtffft CHAMPIONS IN THE MAKING. Pat” Morgan and Pat” UP AND OVER. Mary Dunn sails over the buck during the Wagner play ping-pong during the sixth period on Activities Day second period on Activities Day, one of the many things the every Monday. girls do every Monday. 97 New Pep Squad Cheers Team Row 1, left to right: M. Velleman, D. Winer, M. Smith, Adviser Charles McGeoch, M. Degnan, M. L. Smith, E. MacCausland, B. DeMille. Row 2: P. Gordon, E. Rood, C. Johnson, B. Johnson, C. Wendell, J. Colby. Row 3: F. McKinnon, J. Moores, B. McLean, N. Monbleau, J. Brown, D. Lind, J. Scott. Row 4: A. Gasparri, E. Matheson, M. Downey, G. Swanson, J. Markin, A. Cuenin, J. Carroll. Not present, B. Carroll, A. Duckworth, and J. Pressman. Sorry, you are in the wrong section,” may be heard from one of the efficient ushers of Mal¬ den High. These girls, under the supervision of Mr. McGeoch, make up a vital part of the supervision in the bleachers. Twenty-one of the ushers were seniors, and eight juniors. At 1:30 P.M. on sunny Saturday afternoons during Sep¬ tember, October, and November, the pert mem¬ bers of the ushering squad were s een entering the gates of Pearl Street Stadium anxious to start their task for the afternoon. After they were assigned to their posts, the ushers made sure that the fans were directed to the right sections. T-E-A-M! Yea, Team! This year a new or¬ ganization, the Pep Squad, has been formed at Malden High School to cheer the teams on to victory. Diane Friorio, Beverly Cherkas, Mary Ann Saunders, and Mary Degnan were the alert misses who decided that the teams needed moral support, so they brought together a large group of girls whose function was to cheer lustily at the games. The leaders of the Pep Squad wore either yellow sweatshirts with blue M’s” or blue sweatshirts with yellow M’s”, and the members of the Pep Squad wore white sweat¬ shirts with blue M’s” and Pep Squad” written on the M’s”. One of our new additions this year is our Pep Squad” shown cheering at one of Malden’s thrill-packed games. 98 First Mascot For Cheerleaders This year the cheerleaders at M.H.S. had a mascot for the first time. She was cute, little, four year old Paula Ruelle, the niece of one of our cheerleaders, Anita Ruelle. Many girls try out to be cheerleaders in their sophomore year, but only a few are chosen. All during their sophomore year they practice the cheers for their junior and senior years when they will cheer at the games. Even when they finally do perform at the games, their practice is not over. The cheerleaders spent long hours, under the supervision of Miss Gardner, practicing and figuring out new routines. Not only are they seen at football games, but also at hockey and basketball games, cheering the teams of M.H.S. on to victory. SMART CHEERS ring out as our cheerleaders inspire the Pep Squad to spur the team on to victory. They are Center Front: the mascot Paula Ruelle; Kneeling: Betty” Sullivan, Lorraine Katz, the captain; Claudie” Philbrook; Standing: Anita Ruelle, Barbara Doherty, Jackie” Murphy, Joanne Marinelli and Sandie Benner. Cheerleaders get the annual Thanksgiving-Game Rally under way with high hopes for victory in Medford. 99 Golden Tresses Fail CHARACTER NOT TEAM IN ’53—front row, left to right: A. M. Tibbetts, C. Wendell, J. Atkinson, S. Harmon, H. DeVoss; back row: N. Hunt, P. Lilly, R. LaCount, A. Manzi, L. Mann, B. Deane. SECOND TEAM GOLDEN TRESSES, front row, left to right: L. Collins, N. Knowles, N. Aberholden, M. Doucette, D. Grant, C. Kellington; back row: P. Deady, M. Howlett, S. White, C. Doyle, J. Black, J. Crocker, P Chamberlain. 100 to Break Disk in ’53 JANICE ATKINSON AND LORRAINE MANN are shown trying desperately to retrieve the ball from one of Melrose’s swiftest players. Nancy Hunt and Rita LaCount await the ball at the goal. SCORES Melrose at Malden Oct. 13- —here Lost 0-1 Malden at Arlington Oct. 15- —there Lost 0-3 Malden at Swampscott Oct. 21- —there Lost 0-2 Malden at Watertown Oct. 27- —there Lost 0-2 Stoneham at Malden Nov. 3- —here Lost 0-1 Woburn at Malden Nov. 4—here Won i 1-0 Winchester at Malden Nov. 5- —here Lost o i The ’53 season of the girls’ field hockey did not seem to show their many hours of practice in their games. The game with Woburn was their only victory for the year with a score of 1-0. Rita LaCount, Carol Wendell, and Janice Atkinson showed their skill by being outstanding players of the season. Ann Marie Tibbets, a sophomore, was quick and keen enough to make the first team. Nancy Hunt, the first team goalie, really showed her powerful kicks and blockings by keeping the ball out of the net in many crucial moments. The Golden Tresses” will lose four of its star players this year: Corinne Kellington, Carol Wendell, Shirley Harmon, Janice Atkinson, and its manager Judy Gerrish. Lorraine Mann, a flaming red¬ head, showed her spark by being a swifty sophomore lucky enough to make the first team. In ’53 many promising sopho¬ mores turned out for fall practice. Coach Gardner hopes that she will have a turnout twice as large next year. 101 “Ferns” Boast One Loss in ’54 SECOND TEAM BASKETEERS are as follows: Row 1, left to right: N. Abderholden, S. White, J. Black, A. Wynn, C. Johnson, M. Tangueso, C. Shelton. Row 2: Mgr. J. Atkinson, H. Kaufman, C. Arnold, D. Grant, J. Crocker, R. Coombes, C. Peterson, M. Scuteri, J. Barne, E. Collins. This year the girls’ basketball team showed its many hours of practice by coming up with only one loss. The loss was with Swampscott with a score of 32-24. Every game of the season was a challenge for the team, striving for an undefeated season. Most of the games were nip and tuck all through the season, but the basketeers managed to keep the score above their oppo¬ nents. High scorer for the season was Claudie” Philbrook with Carol Wendell coming in second. Marie Scuteri, a sophomore, was not only lucky enough to make the first team, but also to be the third highest scorer of the season. Fourteen sophomores turned out for practice this year. Lor¬ raine Mann, Louisa Collins, Anna Manzi, and Marie Scuteri were CAROL WENDELL, ONE OF THE M.H.S.’s most outstanding basketeers as well as an all around athlete, is shown shooting for 14th point of the game with Reading. fast enough to make the team. Ruth DiGiacomo, a sophomore and Janice Atkinson, a senior, were Coach Martel’s conscientious managers. Claudie” Phillbrook and Rita LaCount were elected by the players as co-captains of the team. SCORES Malden at Winthrop Jan. 7th Won 40-27 Reading at Malden Jan. 14th Won 32-16 Cambridge at Malden Jan. 19th Won 35-32 Malden at Woburn Jan. 21st Won 22-19 Malden at Melrose Jan. 27th Won 35-20 Malden at Watertown Feb. 2nd Won 49-43 Swampscott at Malden Feb. 4th Lost 32-24 Malden at Somerville Feb. 16th Won 27-23 CLAUDIE” PHILBROOK ' S MIGHTY LEAP for the ball ties up the game with Reading. Claudie” is also the co-captain of the famous basketeers. 102 Anna Manzi Carol Wendell Claudette Phillbrook Rita LaCount Marie Scuteri Bernice Worth Marilyn James 103 Louisa Collins Livio Di Persio and Vera Giannantonio DID WE DO ALL THAT?—The Junior Class officers look over the events of their previous year in the Class of 1955’s scrapbook. Seated left to right are Vera Giannantonio, Vice-President; Livio DiPersio, President; Dorothy Torino, Secretary. Standing are Marion Howlett, Assistant Secretary; John Treacy, Assistant Treasurer; and Harold Acres, Treasurer. Elections started off the Junior year with a bang. Livio DiPersio’s sincere and down-to-earth campaign speech, which won the hearts of his classmates, also won him the presidency. We’ll never forget Harold Acres’ political gem, You’ll cover more ground with Acres.’’ Our fall dance, the Pixie Prance,’’ was tremendously successful. Its decorations consisted of lively paper pixies that appeared to be dashing madly about the walls of the Marshall Gym. This year’s style-wise fellows are wearing zoot suit jackets and pegged pants. The girls are high fashion in knee socks and de¬ tachable collars. Farm-O-Rama’’ was the name of this year’s Junior Varieties. Its colorful farm at¬ mosphere crowded the Jenkins Auditorium to ca¬ pacity on March 10, 1954. This popular event was started fifteen years ago by our director of ac¬ tivities at M.H.S., Mr. Clarke R. Brookes. This year on the Varieties’ 15th anniversary, the Junior class presented him with a token of its esteem. This was awarded by our capable president at the close of the show. Our Farewell Dance was the last big event of the year. It gave the Seniors a merry send-off. It’s nice to think that next year, we’ll be the Seniors that are enjoying the Juniors’ dance. —QUALITIES OF LEADERSHIP”—Chairman of the Junior election assembly, Henry Richmond, gives the quali¬ fications necessary for the holding of the various class offices. He later introduced the candidates. The ones pictured here are Eleanor James, Elinor Reinherz, Marion Howlett, Dorothy Torino, Harold Acres, and John Treacy. Harold Acres, later elected treasurer, is still famous for his slogan, You’ll cover more ground with Acres.” 106 Are Heads of Class of 1955 COFFEE ANYONE? — Our class advisers are seen here enjoying a cup of coffee and some cake after a session of discussing Junior problems. Judging from their expres¬ sions, everything went smoothly. Fortunately, they have learned the gentle art of leading us, but not by the nose. The kindly and helpful advice given by them has helped us a great deal in all our ventures. We can always count on them in a pinch, and such patience we have never known. Sitting here are, left to right, Roy Davis, Priscilla Davis, Thelma Martel, Grace Ramsdell — head adviser, Charles Wettergreen, Anne Lynch, and Ellen Palmer. Standing are Rose Corriveau, Helen Briggs, and Harold Bjornson. Two of our advisers were not present when this picture was taken. They are Charles Rossiter and Adeline Wetmore. DEPENDABILITY, PLUS — Our very capable Junior council work together to help make everything we do a big success. Their duties in¬ clude collecting dues, informing homeroom members of what is going on in the class, and supporting the Class of 55” in every way. Row 1, left to right: Anita Ruelle, Joanne Marinelli, Roberta Silvey, Barbara Joyce, Saundra Bornstein, and Sandra Dows. Row 2: Beatrice Cash- ton, Adeline DiBlasio, Ray DiGiovanni, Judith Neipris, Diane Amato, Theodore VonKamecke, and Judith Wolinsky. Row 3: Marilyn Goodwin, Bertram Rodenhiser, George Holland, Arthur Mullaney, Samuel Gualtieri, and John Sicarello. Row 4: Richard Factor, James Newman, Francis Lenehan, Salvatore Bova, Philip Camiel, and Lawrence Beatrice. 107 ' Tour Notes ’ Jimmy Newman, 1. One of Farm-O-Rama’s” contestants was Joseph Frassica, who played Beer Barrel Polka” on his accordion. 2. Liszt’s Hungarian Rhapsody” was played expertly by William York. 3. Elaine Clark’s lovely voice sounded to the strains of Sweetheart.” 4. The popular Stranger in Paradise” was sung by Deanna Dustin. 5. Myrna Smith, the farmer’s daughter, here tells her country friends, I. Gurman, E. Reinherz, A. Spinney, K. Whyman, H. Long, E. Cunha, T. VonKamecke, M. Mason, and B. McLean, about the big. New York play director’s coming. 6. You Can’t Get A Man With A Gun” sing Phyllis Zimmerman, Beverly Gilman and Barbara Trager. 7. Lovely Eleanor James gave an enchanting version of Secret Love.” 8. Marion Flowlett is seen giving Mr. Wettergreen his gift while other co-chairmen, Sam Gualtieri, and the cast look on. 9. Instrumental winner Jimmy Newman was a big hit with Flarlem Nocturne” and Golden Wed¬ ding” on his sax and clarinet. Stan Singer accom¬ panied him on the drums. 10. Richard Wall, John Moore, Albert Deveau and Adrian Sanford, The Four Notes,” won the vocal class with Kentucky Babe” and Close Harmony.” 108 And Barbara Lewis -J. V. Winners 11. Audrey Spinney, Taube Freedman, and Karin Why- man are seen having a chat before the performance. 12. Tap dancer Barbara Lewis captured the novelty first prize with Lady of Spain.” 13. Farm-O-Rama’s” opening number was a square dance with K. Whyman, W. Maxwell, B. McLean, M. Mason, A. Spinney, E. Cunha, T. VonKamecke, R. Cummings. 14. Edward Swerdlick on the saxophone, with Mike Sims at the piano and John Baptista at the drums, played Body and Soul.” 15. From the stage hit Oklahoma” Nancy Gordon sings, I Cain’t Say No.” 16. To announce each act, little Chuck Wettergreen, in farm costume, removed sign cards. 17. Tico-tico” and Twelfth Street Rag” were Taube Freedman’s contribution to the enjoyment of the audience. 18. Sweet soprano-voiced Norma Myles sang My Flero” in the contest. 19. A Medley of Progressive Jazz Numbers was ren¬ dered by Alvin Weiner on the saxophone, Jack Shaw on the drums, and Norman (Liberace) Laurie at the piano. 20. Anne Gardner charmed the audience with Arditi’s delightful II Baccio.” 109 Farm-O-Rama” Features as Theme WE WERE ROUGH AND READY GUYS?” —The Half-Ton Quartet was one of the high spots of the Junior Varieties. Four of our respected and revered teachers came lumbering out onto the stage in real Li’l Abner outfits, producing much hilarity. There were F. Champlin Webster, 225 pounds; Roy Finn, 220 pounds; Arthur Boyle, 228 pounds, and John Hussey, 205 pounds. Their pantomime of Heart of My Heart” was terrific. Close to 1700 people saw ' ' Farm-O-Rama” on March 10, 1954 in the Jenkins Auditorium. After the orchestra’s rendition of Yankee Rhythm,” directed by Roger Powers, the curtain parted to disclose a square dance in a colorful farm setting. Then the disgruntled old farmer, Richard Sandler, entered with Henry Rich¬ mond, a New York play director, who had come to the country to seek talent for his new show. While the farmer tried to talk him out of using his barn, the talent arrived to try out. As an extra treat, the Half-Ton Faculty Quartet did a pantomime. The Choral Art Society sang during intermissions. Mr. Bob Clayton, of radio station WHDH, Mr. William Goss, Director of Music at Revere High, and Mr. Robert Dargie, from Malden’s First Con¬ gregational Church, judged the winning acts to be The Four Notes” for the vocal class, James Newman for the instrumentalists, and dancer Barbara Lewis for the nov¬ elty act. Co-chairmen Marion Howlett and Samuel Gual- tieri presented these winners with their trophies and gave gifts to director Mr. Wettergreen and head advisor Mrs. Ramsdell in appreciation of all their hard work. Junior class president, Livio DiPersio presented Mr. Clarke Brookes, the originator of the J.V.’s, with a gift also. FARM-O-RAMA’S” CAST — Head adviser, Mrs. Grace Ramsdell, is seen extending the greetings of the cast and the Junior class to the audience of this year’s Junior Varieties. The co-chairmen, Marion Howlett and Samuel Gualtieri, had just presented her with a gift of a leather encased travelling clock, and Mr. Charles Wettergreen, the Varieties’ com¬ petent director, with a tie clasp and cuff link set. Class president Livio DiPersio also presented the originator of this classic event, Mr. Clarke R. Brookes, with a gift. Frank Martino was the student director of the production with Etta Singer assisting. jzJL : ijff UL ' Vr ■ Ha ' V • j ; V .a� TI bE . j Summer Stock on the Farm On the crisp, clear evening of November 6, 1953, the Marshall Gym was crowded with music, fun, and gaiety. It was the night of the Juniors’ fall dance, this year called the Pixie Prance. A committee under t he direction of Elizabeth Billings and Cynthia Abare saw to it that colorful paper pixies chased each other around the walls. The music was provided by Bob Dow and his or¬ chestra, and as an added treat, the highly-publicized Mr. X, one of our teachers, played his French horn. As he emerged from behind a big white sheet, everyone was de¬ lighted to see our jovial director of activities, Mr. Clarke R. Brookes. When he dedicated Peg of My Heart to the dance’s adviser, Miss Thelma Martel, she graciously responded by presenting him with a gardenia for his lapel. The dance’s Bunny Hop was a big hit. It was so contagious that before long, even some of the teachers joined in. One student was overheard remarking with surprise and awe, Boy, can they cut a rug!” George Holland and Taube Freedman were proud to be chosen the co-chairmen of such a gala affair, for, on the whole, everyone had a good time and is waiting impatiently for the next Junior sponsored dance. MR. X RIDES AGAIN—The Pixie Prance’s” advertising announced that a mysterious Mr. X, one of our teachers, would perform at the dance. When the big night arrived, Mr. Clarke R. Brookes, resplendent in his voluminous, white sheet, was presented to us. He later emerged long enough to give a few renditions on his French horn, among which was Peg of My Heart,” dedicated to dance adviser, Miss Thelma Martel. OH, THERE I AM!—Here’s a picture taken at the Juniors’ Pixie Prance” in the Marshall Gym. The dance, held on November 6, 1953, was a big success, full of color and gaiety. At it the bunny hop came into its own. The lively music even encouraged some of our teachers onto the dance floor. Notice the paper pixie decorations in the background. They helped to liven up the surroundings and change an ordinary gymnasium into a pleasant, spacious dancing hall. Everyone enjoyed himself at this dance and the memory of it makes us look forward to the next Junior dance, the Farewell Party for the Seniors. . ■■ MBffl J r . M i ll IB i wa MgfMSl Pixie Prance” Becomes a Big Hit Cynthia J. Abare Harold R. A cres Lorraine Albert Lawrence E. Beatrice Jeananne Beattie Jean M. Beechers Robert J. Albino Diana V. Amato Shirley C. Amicone Sandra L. Benner Steven E. Berson Maryann Bertini Richard P. Ammidown Ronald B. Anderson Paul J. Angileri Hugh C. Bigney Eliz abeth N. Billings Joyce C. Binda Bertrand Applebaum Anita C. Arcari Marshall D. A ronson Joan J. Biondine Joan A. Black Priscilla E. Bloom Claire M. Arsenault Burton Baker Philip A. Bakirakis Joseph F. Bogan Frances E. Bonia M. Jean Bonia Ann C. Baldwin John I. Baptista Elsie E. Barahona Gerald M. Boraks Sandra A. Bornstein Frayda A. Borr Melvin D. Baran Allan J. L. Barnes Richard B. Barth Rosalie B. Bosinoflt Salvatore S. Bova Clyde E. Bowie Francis J. Barthelmes Paul A. Bartlett Joseph A. Basilesco Lorrain M. Boyd Roberta L. Bradley Linda A. Brewer 112 under Holland and Freedman Dorothy A. Brien Elizabeth L. Brodeur Roberta F. Brodsky James R. Carleton Elaine M. Carlson Elliott R. Carlson Beverly S. Bronstein John J. Brooks Carole J. Brown Johan nab M. Carroll Beatrice E. Cashton Jennie J. Castrucci Shirley F. Brown Albert H. Browne Lawrence S. Bruce Ralph F. Cataldo Elvira M. Cavalieri Virginia T. Cavalieri Arthur M. Brussard Edward W. Bryan Michael L. Buonopane Ralph W. Chalmers Roberta A. Chase Robert E. Cihak Gertrude E. Burke Phyllis F. Burns Irene M. Bushee Gloria A. Clark William M. Coakley Vincent L. Cocco Alice J. Cacciola Josephine L. Cacciola Norma R. Cadiff Beverly C. Cohen Elaine I. Cohen Robert G. Coldwell James E. Calder Verna R. Callahan Shirley A. Camelia Lawrence F. Collins Ronald H. Collyer Barbara Cook Philip A. Camiel Christine M. Cardarelli Donna A. Cardarelli Roberta A. Coombes Sylvia G. Costanza Richard L. Cragen 113 Gualtieri, Howlett Are Chosen C. William Crane Jean Crescenzo Thomas K. Crimmins Helen Deranian Albert T. Deveau Ronald F. Deveau Joseph M. Crivello Joan L. Crocker Constance Cromidas Helen L. De Voss Frederick J. D. Dewsnap Edward H. Diamond John Croshaw Burton W. Crowell Arlene M. F. Cuenin Adeline D. Di Blasio Majorie D. Di Giacomo Mildred E. Di Giacomo Janet R. Cummings Edward J. Cunha Robert M. Daly L. J. Di Giammarino Raymond R.DiGiovanni Roy J. Di Giovanni Louis V. Daniele, Jr. Fred E. Dawson Priscilla A. Deady David C. Di Mott Francis A. Diorio Livio Di Persio Beverly S. Dean Andrew H. Dearth Frances A. De Fazio Barbara M. Di Rienzo Miriam L. Dix Barbara A. Doherty Joseph G. DeGloria Shirley A. De Hetre James F. Delaney, Jr. John J. Donahue, Jr. Ann M. Dormer Joyce M. D’Ortona Richard L. Delano Americo J. De Mase Concetta A. De Massi David A. Doucette Paul E. Doucette Marilyn C. Downey 114 Co-chairmen of Farm-O-Rama” Sandra M. Dows Catherine F. Doyle Claire M. Doyle Marilyn G. Forbes Patricia A. Fournier Robert A. Fox Jean E. Doyle Ralph A. Drinkwater Carol A. Driscoll Robert A. Frampton Philip B. Frank Joseph M. Frassica Ann M. Duff Joan E. Dunleavy Mary A. Dunn Marion L. Fratus Jacqueline A. Frazer Taube I. Freedman John J. Durant Margaret A. Eagen Carolyn Elfman Rebecca L. Fulman Ralph D. Gallezzo Eleanor Gardner Carrol L. Elfman Marilyn C. Elovitz Joan C. Emerson Joan V. Garfield Burton A. Garr Ruth G. Garro Richard L. Factor Charlene L. Fahlbusch Lorraine M. Fantozzi Alma M. Gasparri Eleanor M. Gelenian Salvatore J. Gennetti John F. Farraher Stephen M. Feingold Eleanor S. Feldman Kenneth L. George Sandra J. Gershfield Donald C. Gesin Stanley M. Flaschner Arthur L. Flynn Elizabeth Fong Vera A. Giannantonio James J. Giglio Gail F. Gillette 115 319 Juniors Take B. U. Battery Tests Beverly D. Gilman Edward B. Ginn Barbara Glassberg Edwin Hay, Jr. Shirley G. Henderson Beverly Henkin Joseph M. Glionna, Jr. Elaine S. Goldberg Dolores G. Goldman Richard B. Henry Jacqueline E. Hofmann George E. Holland, Jr. Marilyn E. Goodwin Irma Gould Patricia A. Gouthro Joyce F. Hopkinson Beverly F. Horsman Jean L. Hosford Ronald A. Graham Diane C. Grant Doris M. Green Joyce E. Hosford Mary Lou Howard Alice E. Howland Bernard Greenbaum Barbara L. Greenstein Roberta Grodberg Marion F. Howlett John P. Hunt, Jr. Nancy J. Hunt Herbert T. Grover, Jr. Samuel Gualtieri Deanna D. Guida Naomi J. Huwe Walter A. Jackson, Jr. Eleanor M. James Isabel E. Gurman Barnett Guttenberg Eleanor A. Hanscom Robert L. Jeffrey Janice M. Johnson Mary G. Jose Roberta F. Hargreaves Carol A. Harrington Marjorie V. Harris Barbara E. Joyce Irene E. Kandrick Irene Kapralos 116 along with Seniors for First Time Norman Katz Eileen Kaufman Marjorie H. Keen Ralph Lindheim George E. Lloyd Maryann Logue Adrienne K. Keil Margaret E. Keniston Carol M. Kirmes Beverly R. Long Rosalind B. Lo Piccolo Claire E. Lord Norman S. Klayman Stanley E. Klockson Stanley F. Kolak Carol H. Lundberg Roberta A. Lurie Marie A. Maccioli Franklin I. Koslow Marion Krasnow Lorraine Lambert Jean Marie MacDonald Stewart A. MacKeigan Richard P. MacLean Herbert N. Lang Richard N. LeBovidge Eugene F. Le Donne Agnes M. Mahakian Marguerite L. Mahoney Eleanor A. Malkin Richard M. Ledonne Robert E. Leeds David P. Leland Doris M. Mann Barbara R. Mantia Rita B. Marcus Marilyn B. Levine Barbara M. Lewis Muriel A. Libby Alice Mardirosian Joanne M. Marinelli Jean M. Markin Patricia M. Lilley Rosalyn B. Lilly Sandra A. Linden Lawrence D. Marston Frank J. Martino Muriel J. Mason 117 The Class of 1955 Continues George H. Mastrogianis. Eleanor L. Matheson William I. Maxwell Walter T. Mullaney Barbara A. Mullett Gerald R. Murphy William D. McGrath Barbara A. McKinnon John W. McNulty Patricia A. Murphy Marshall R. Nanis Ann R. Napoleon John D. McShane Barbara M. Melanson Roy D. Meredith Diana J. Navarro Judith A. Neipris Harold L. Nester Ann M. Metta Rosanne Miranda Nancy L. Monahan Patrick J. Nevins James L. Newman Beverly A. Nolan Elizabeth J. Moore John P. Moore Francis R. Moran Jolene I. O’Brien Ruth A. O’Hara Raymond J. Oliver Robert J. Moran Rita A. Morbo Carol E. Morcombe Joseph G. O’Neil Arthur D. Owran Sylvia E. Palotta Patrick A. Moreno Richard A. Moro Francis J. Morris Carole E. Panasuk Barbara A. Parker Philip U. Pascarello Filomena E. Moscone Arthur P. Mullaney Francis T. Mullaney Herbert S. Patchell Charlann Pedersen David L. Perry 118 Annual Comb Selling Drive Rose M. Persuitte Robert N. Pierce Joan M. Pike Frank R. Rizzo Bertram Rodenhiser Rochelle Rodrigues Mary E. Pike William A. Pinette Pauline R. Pinter Ann Roe Lillian F. Rollston Nancy J. Roscoe Eileen M. Poirier Beverly A. Porter Clai re O. Poulin Wyllis S. Rose Henriette Rosenbaum Aaron E. Rosenberg James C. Powers Patricia J. Pratt Joyce E. Pressman Ira J. Rosenberg Judith A. Rosenblatt Kenneth M. Rosenthal Melvin G. Quimby Eugene W. Quinn Judith B. Rappaport Arnold L. Ross Edward I. Rudman Anita L, Ruelle Karen E. Rauser Caryl E. Reiher Elinor M. Reinherz Elaine C. Sabadini Sandra M. Saks Richard Sandler Joseph Reppucci Harriet A. Reynolds Arlene G. Richardson Adrian G. Sanford Jean M. Savarino William G. Scally Henry G. Richmond Herbert N. Ries Thomas D. Rivers John T. Schlegel Dorothy J. Seigler Sheila Shain 119 Bunny Hop Is an Unexpected John F. Shaw Elinor E. Shea Patricia A. Shea Madeline D. Stone Walter L. Stowell Sandra D. Sugarman James F. Sheehan Phyllis A. Shepardson James S. Shields Robert Sullivan Gail M. Swanson Edward Swerdlick M. Ann Shreenan Helen L. Shuflat Saundra L. Shufro Jean E. Sylvester Marian E. Taramino Marie J. Tarantino Lorraine P. Sica John A. Sicarello S. Richard Sidell Dorothy J. Taylor Richard W. Thackeray Nancy A. Thain William F. Silvestri Roberta L. Silvey Etta S. Singer Carol A. Toner Dorothy P. Torino Barbara I. Trager Myrna J. Smith Arnold S. Sokol Frederic A. Sparrow Norman M. Tregor Sylvia N. Tucker David F. Ullrich Joseph G. Spezzafero Herbert J. Spiegel Virginia E. Splitz Caroline M. Upton Robert D. Veerman Alessio J. Ventura Robert E. Stead Dawn G. Stickney Rosalin Stoller George A. Vetter George M. Vietze Rein Virkhaus 120 Big Success at Pixie Prance” Theodore H. Von Kamecke Carol A. Walker Janice L. Wallace Joseph L. Wilson Virginia M. Wilson Arthur E. Winner Lisa R. Wallach Carol L. Webb Alvin H. Weiner Joan E. Withee Judith A. Wolinsky Thea L. Wornick Esther S. Weiner Norman Weiner Louise E. White Ina R. Yaffe William R. York Phyll is R. Zimmerman William E. Wholley Karin L. Whyman Irving Widisky EVER DO A SQUARE DANCE?” — Arnold Gitter directs the Choral Art Society in Country Style” for the Juniors’ Farm- O-Rama” on March 10, 1954. Later in the program they sang I See the Moon.” In the front row, left to right, are Carrol Baum, Anne Gardner, Norma Myles, Jean Solomon, Mary Daniele, Eleanor James, Anne Duckworth, Roberta Fenton, Carolyn Sheldon, Christine Alagero, Barbara DeMille, Joan Colby, Carol Olson, Carol Peterson, Virginia Spencer, Clara Arnold and Nancy Gordon. In the second row are Richard Wall, Phil Conti, Ralph Chalmers, Roger Powers, David Myles, Bruce MacAllister, Elliott Carlson, Marshall Nanis, Paul Carlberg, Donald Sampson, Robert Cummings, Joseph Wilson, David Leland, John Raymond, Adrian Sanford, Albert Deveau and John Moore. 121 Nicholas Robinson Is Elected READY FOR ACTION —These are our sophomore officers, who were elected Feb¬ ruary 3, to represent the Class of 56” in Malden High School. These officers were chosen for their character and outstanding ability to lead our class on to even greater accomplishments in the future! Seated left to right, Barbara Langone, Secretary; Nicho¬ las Robinson, President; Gail Jackson, Vice- President; standing, Arthur Angell, Assist¬ ant Treasurer; Barbara O’Brien, Treasurer; Carolyn Tamasi, Assistant Secretary. WILLING AND ABLE —Our temporary student council, who did an excellent job of establishing the Class of 56,” includes First Row (left to right) Barbara Langone, Frances Buyer, Roberta Cohen, Mrs. Gertrude McManus, head adviser; Bessie Ferentinos, Judith Wolf. Second Row: Dorothy Hamolsky, Carolyn Robbins, Anna Manzi, Jeanette Pagliccia, Gail Jackson, Judith Veerman, Barbara Doherty, Nancy Abderhalden, George Abbot. Third Row: Richard Zampitella, Paul LaFreniere, Michael Tobin, Richard Holmes, Joseph Campano, George Cowan, Joseph DiDomigio. 122 President of Sophomore Class SOPHOMORE GOVERN MENT —Each homeroom elects a boy and a girl to represent them on the Permanent Council. First Row (left to right), Roberta Cohen, Gwen Thistle, Sara Lewin, Dorothy Hamolsky, Judith Wolf, Claire Morgan, Helen Cafferella, and Carolyn Robbins. Second Row, Nancy Knowles, Nancy Abderhalden, Barbara Doherty, Bessie Ferentinos, Morton Stone, John Beaulieu, Robert Parker, and Walter McBeth. Third Row, Michael Tobin, George Co wan, Joseph Campano, Robert Nigro, Paul LaFreniere, Richard Zampitella and Louis Doucette. DISCUSSING PLANS FOR THE FUTURE— Mrs. McManus, head adviser to the sophomore class, talks over the financial situation of the Class of 1956 with the other advisers in the teachers’ lounge while they pose for the Maldonian photographer. They are (seated) Gustave Larson, Alice Peaslee, Gertrude McManus, Virginia Gardner, Hazel Cornish, Carl Taylor; (standing) Morton Wiggin, Everett Schneider, John Hussey, Elmer Evans, J. Russell Bowman. 123 Veerman LaFreniere Co-Chairmei R. Abatematteo George Abbott N, Abderhalden Joan Addario H. Adelberg Joel Adler Rita Albano A. Paul Allen R. Grant Allen Gregory Aloi Dorothy Alongi Donald Alter Jean Amaral Claire Anderson Janet Anderson Jean Anderson Arthur Angell Sandra Arenstein Rosario Arigo H. Askenazy William Austin Sonia Avedisian Jill Awad E. Richard Baker Jane Bartlett Marjorie Beattie John Beaulieu Edward Belansky Miriam Bendell Alan Bent Vivien Bernson Bella Bernstein Faith Bernstein R. Bertocchi Lawrence Bethe Barry Black Eugene Black Robert Black Aaron Bloom Judith Borne Muriel Bowman Neal E. Boyle C. Brenner Sandra Brenner Beverly Brescia Barbara Brooks Donna Brooks Ethel Brown Thomas Brown James Bruce Judith Bruce J. Bruhmuller Allan Buchan Elaine Buckley E Buckley Jane Buckley M. J. Buggs James Bulman Frances Buyer H. Caffarella J. Campano Marilyn Cann Thomas Carberry Paul Carlberg Wayne Carney Robert Carroll of Annual Magazine Drive James Chase F. Cherkas Martin Chief Beverly Clark John Clark Robert Clark F. Coffey Doris Cohen Rhoda Cohen Roberta Cohen P. Colameta C. Colanfuoni J. Collins Louisa Collyns Elaine Clarke Jatfies Connell F. Contrado Ethel Coombs R. Coombs Louis Costanza Phillip Costello Eleanor Covin George Cowan Carol Cragen Marie D ' Eon I. Deschamps Walter Dezak L. Di Benedetto J. Di Domizio R. Di Giacomo E. Di Napoli Y. Di Serio Janet Docar Sylvia Dress Richard Drew Donald Druid Paul Doyrney Joanne Dunlee Deanna Dustin Jeanne Eisan Harvey Elefson Joan Eli Joanna Eriksson Barry Evans Lois Farrell B. Ferentinos Gail Fierer Eleanor Fine Mathew Fink Malcolm Finks Joyce Finlay 125 Magazine Drive Nets Sophomore Sandra Ford V. Finnegan Mary Fisher J. Fitzpatrick K. Fitzpatrick Rose Forbes Brenda Finn Ronald Finn John Forti Jay Fox Myron Fox Richard Fratus A. Freedman Ellis Freedman Marjorie Fruit Patricia Fucci M. Gallagher Louise Gardner R. Gasparello Robert Gaura L. George Leonard Geraci Allen Gerrior Rosalie Gerstein Beverly Gillon Jpti mk Hi ■ ■■ 4 M atr 1 ? wfm ' MS IV John Gilmore Teresa Giordano M. Goldberg P. Goldberg S. Goldberg M. Goldstein Barbara Gordon Phyllis Gorshel Daniel Gover Robert Graham Dorothy Grant John Graves Gladys Gray J. Green Janet Green Paul Greenberg Arthur Grenier John Griffin D. Gua I fieri David Hall M. Hallissy Louise Hamel D. Hamolsky Beverly Handy Kenneth Hanson W. A. Harding James Hazlett Beatrice Hector Robert Heffron W. B. Holland Richard Holmes James Holt Ronald Hood John Hooton Marilyn Hopkins W. Hopkins Arthur Hoyte Edward Hunt Paul Huyffer R. Indorato L. Isenberg Cephas Jackson Gail Jackson 126 Hass $341.75 and Ups Treasury Phyllis Jackson Carol Jerould Clark Johnson Carole Johnston Steven Kahn S. Kazerman George Kearney Marion Keats David Keddy ■ISiw I Walter Kelley John Kemp B. Kennedy Sandra Kerbel Sandra Klockson Dorothy Keddy Robert Kee Nancy Knowles George Knox Theresa Kolak Mary Kolinsky Joel Koslow Selda Kramer James Krasnow Paul La Freniere V - T B Langone Marilyn Lapham Carol Lauritzen Lucy Leathe J. Le Donne Sylvia Le Donne Norman Levin Elinor Levine Gerald Levine Leonard Levine Linda Levine Saundra Levy E. Liberatore Theresa Littera R. Littlefield Robert Locke Wilda Lockhart David Loeser W. MacGahie Maurice Maher Barbara Maiuri Celia Malkin Lorraine Mann Anna Manii Bernard Martino Mary Maslin Robert Mason Adele Mazonson Walter McBeth M. McCaul F. McCauley D. McCormick D. McGrath W. McGrath T. McKnight A. McLaughlin 127 Co-Chairmen Robinson and Reinhen B. McLellan R. McManus J. McMorrow Bonnie McNeil Mary McNeil Arthur McPhee Wilson Mendell Rose Mercuri Janice Meuse Louise Miller Rose Miller Thomas Miller E. Milton Dominic Mini Edward Mitchell N. Moorehead Claire Morgan Patricia Morgan Ralph Morley Eileen Morrill J. Morrison J. Moscatelli B. Moulaison M. Moulaison E. Moynihan T. Mullaney David Murdock John F. Murphy John M. Murphy Dorothy Myles Richard Nanian Gail Nealley Joan Nelson Jackie Newell C. Newman C. Nicholls Thomas Noone Ashley Northrup Robert Nigro J. Nissenbaum Paul Noble Frank Nowell Eugenia O ' Brien Sheila O ' Brien John O ' Hara Amandeo Pesce D. Peterson Michael Pifalo Carol Pitts K. Plimpton Sally Plummer Irving Pomerani F Pouliot Raymond Powell 128 ►lake “Snowflake Serenade” Success Paul Radin Lee Prentice 4Lj Joan Preshong Elaine Rainville Norma Rauseo Whitney Ray Richard Reilly Evelyn Robb C. Robbins N. Robinson Ruth Rogers Lorraine Roina David Romsey Bernice Rosen A. Rosenblatt B. Rosenblatt Joel Saperstein John Saul P. Saulnier R. Saunders Ann Savarino Richard Sawyer Eleanor Sayre Irving Schulman Marion Scott Ruth Silva Richard Sim E. Sheldon Murray Sherman Daniel Shivvers F. Silva, Jr. Jason Speyer Patricia Starr Joyce Stone Morton Stone R. Sugarman Virginia Sulis Thomas Sullivan Joanne Sumberg R. Swanstrom 129 Paul Donahue Appears on L. Sylvester Ruth Tabb Barbara Talbot Carolyn Tamasi Marie Tangusso Claire Taylor Marilyn Taylor Patricia Taylor Richard Taylor Ronald Taylor Robert Therrien G. Thistle Jewel Thoresen Michael Tobin John Tomasello Marie Tomasi J. Torregrossa CecileTrevisone Richard Tucker John Vale Lloyd Valente C. Van Schalkwyk Carol Vasily Judith Veerman C. Ventola Louise Versace Joan Vezerian Muriel Wade Patricia Wagner David Walles Beverly Walsh Arthur Warren Audrey Webb Daniel Webster Robert Weiner D. Weingart J. Weintraub Irene West R. Westerman Marilyn Wexler Roberta White Sara White F. Whitford Ronald Whitney R. Wilcoren Judith Williams J. Williamson Harold Wilson Robert Wilson Judith Wolf Herbert Wolfe Ruth Wright Lorraine Wyman Ann Wynne Cynthia Yerxa Sylvia Yerxa Martin Yorra R. Zampitella 130 “Strike it Rich” with Coach Melanson PAUL STRUCK IT RICH” —Here’s Paul Donahue as he appeared on the popular television program from New York Strike It Rich” on November 5. With him is Football Coach Edward Melanson; guest helping-hand, Ann Miller of stage and screen; and M. C. Warren Hull. Paul received about $600 in the quiz and from the heart fund. This enabled him to have a special artificial leg made, which will allow him to play football for Malden High School. Paul has been handicapped since he was an infant. Fate must have been with him as one of the questions was, What is the capital of New Hampshire?” Since the Donahue family has a summer home in New Hampshire, that answer came quite easily to Paul. Paul wanted his leg in time to play in the Thanksgiving Day game with Medford, but it was not ready in time. THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES— Santa Claus, alias Mr. John Hussey, one of our sophomore advisers, stops for a coke during the Snowflake Serenade,” the sophomores’ annual dance held on December 18, before Santa made his return to the North Pole for that next trip on Christmas Eve. He had just finished distributing bags of candy to some of the dancers. LOOKS INTERESTING, DOESN’T IT?— Each year the last meeting of the sophomores’ library science course is to take a trip to the public library to learn all its functions and to see all its departments. This year, as always, this trip was held in November as a finishing touch to this course. Here we see Carolyn Ross, Joyce Stone, Joseph Moscatelli, Thomas Carberry, and Jay Fox as they regard the micro-film reader in the reference room of the Malden Public Library. This machine photo¬ graphs each edition of the Malden Evening News” for further reference. 131 Mrs. McManus Leads Sophomores THE SOPHOMORES ARE AT IT AGAIN— Here Paul LaFreniere receives the donkey from Mr. Hall of the Curtis Publishing Company for being the captain of the win¬ ning Army team in the Sophomore Maga¬ zine Drive. Paul later presented the donkey to Room 222, for turning in the largest sum. Judith Veerman and Mr. Morton Wiggin, the drive’s adviser, look on with pleasure for the campaign netted $341.75 for the treasury. WISH I WERE GETTING THAT —But it’s Nicholas Robinson who’s receiving his first prize, an Emerson portable radio from Mr. Wiggin for bringing in the most subscrip¬ tions in the Magazine drive. Others pic¬ tured here won cash prizes from $10 to $1. Left to right, they are Anna Manzi, Gail Jackson, Judith Williams, Carol Van- Schalkwyk, George Abbot, Sally Plummer, Barry Black, Dorothy Hamolsky, Robert Clark and Sara Lewin. SISTERS??? —No, it’s really Theresa Kolak, Claire Morgan, and Gretchen Lotz as they pantomime the record Christmas Isle” by the Andrew sisters at the sophomore yule- tide dance in the Marshall Gym. William Silvestri and Nicholas Robinson, in the background, attend to the records. 132 in A Successful First Year WORKING HARD —Dominic Gualtiere, Lawrence Bethe, Michael Tobin, Byron Shilansky, Carolyn Robbins, and Richard Holmes are busy checking the names on the nomination sheets for class officers, while head adviser, Mrs. Gertrude McManus, looks on. These candidates, in order to run for an office, had to solicit the names of fifty sophomores. They were then voted upon by the class and the candidates receiv¬ ing the most votes were put into office. Z CAN’T TAKE NOTES, SO I CAN’T BE SECRETARY ”—said Gail Jackson in the sophomore election assembly on Janu¬ ary 27. Gail’s hilarious campaign speech won for her the office of vice president on the first ballot. Also seated on the stage left to right are, Carolyn Tamasi, Jane Bartlett, Sandra Kerbel, Roberta Cohen, Robert Rudenstein, Arthur Angell, Whitney Ray, Nicholas Robinson, Judith Wolf, Frances Buyer, Judith Williams, Barbara Langone, and Barbara O’Brien. GIVING HER ALL !—Jean Ameral sings Temptation” at the Sophomores’ Snow¬ flake Serenade” in the Marshall Gym. Other performers at the dance were Roberta Cohen, who sang C,est Magnifique,” Elaine Clarke, who sang Winter Wonderland,” Richard Wall, who sang With A Song In My Heart,” Gail Jackson, who sang, Santa Baby,” and Joe Reppucci, who played the drums. 133 Our Success Is Due To Your Mrs. Florence K. Parker Mrs. Parker is number one on our Hit Parade. She has assisted in running our committee meetings by complete coopera¬ tion and we feel that this is the reason why all of our efforts were such smashing successes. We are willing to bet that most of you didn’t know that Mrs. Parker is known almost as well in Little Neck, Ipswich, where she and her sister own a cottage, as she is in Malden. Mrs. Parker received her B.S. degree from Bridgewater Teacher’s Col¬ lege and has attended classes at M.I.T., Harvard, and Boston University. She is a member of the Bond Astronomical Club and, as you might have guessed, holds quite an interest in astronomy. Your graciousness in handling delicate situations saved many of us from embarrassing moments in school. For your sincere and unceasing efforts in our behalf and for your willingness to help and to advise us, we, the class of ’54 say a sincere thank you” to you, Mrs. Florence K. Parker. 136 Devoted Efforts and Guidance Left to right, 1st row: Mr. A. Boyle, Miss C. Darling, Mrs. E. Hill, Miss M. Leslie, Mr. E. Melanson Miss P. Pierce, Miss D. Young. 2nd row: Mr. L. Melanson, Miss F. Parris, Mr. W. Pasanen, Naturally we think our set of advisers is the best; and what is more we can prove it. Mrs. Pauline Pierce’s youthful attitude and skill in handling some of our dances, the most prominent being the Reindeer Romp,” are never to be for¬ gotten. If we remember correctly, Arthur Boyle played Santa Claus at the Reindeer Romp” and was very successful at it. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Hill’s graciousness and cooperation were very skillfully blended with her willingness to work. How Miss Deborah Young tackled and completed the job of Fanta- Sea,” our Junior Varieties, with such ease, beauty, and success is something we shall never be able to figure out. We realize that we can never find a way to thank Edward Melanson for so capably managing the serving of refreshments at our affairs, while Walter R. Pasanen was the man behind the scenes on all of our decoration committees. Louis Melanson handled our first class activity, the Sophomore Magazine Drive, which was a tremendous success under his supervision. Miss Madge Les¬ lie’s dignity and appreciation of a job well done made our Senior Play, You Can’t Take It With You,” one of our major successful affairs. Miss Carrie M. Darling’s secretarial ability and efficiency helped to solve many a problem concerning in¬ vitations, business letters, and such. While large numbers usually made our heads twirl, Miss Frances Parris remained cool, calm, and collected as she took care of our class finances. All of our advisers had a wonderful manner of working together to make our class successful. 137 SENIOR COUNCIL — Row 1, left to right: Carol Wendell, Paula Gordon, Janice Moores, Mrs. Parker, Mary Degnan, Shirley Harmon, Mary Bigelow. Row 2: Patricia Chilvers, Arlene Kendell, Robert Cummings, Barry Stone, James Mooney, Morton Ruderman, Joan Rodman, Barbara Sullivan. Row 3: Charles Hayward, Everett Patterson, William Workman, Richard Kulvin, Alfred Benedetti. You Served Us Well This Year No musical show can produce a hit without a good director. As all of us who have taken part in musical reviews know, the student director, along with the faculty director, can set the harmony, music, and tone of the entire production. From each homeroom two members were elected to represent the senior class in pro¬ ducing and directing this great undertaking. Along with the class and these two repre¬ sentatives, it was chiefly due to our musical director Neil Cooper who came through for us with a smash hit. The meetings are held twice monthly in Room 209 with the assistance of Mrs. Florence K. Parker, head faculty director. After doing a laborious job, the class of 54” came up with such hits as the Sopho¬ more ' Magazine Drive, Junior Varieties, Senior Play, Senior Prom, Senior Banquet, the selling of blue and gold shoelaces, which went over tremendously, and the selling of charm bracelets for the fairer sex. The Student Council promoted, in many other ways, better sportsmanship and citizenship in daily school life. 138 Hard Work Was Your Motto Neil Cooper President Sandra Landsman Assistant Secretary Carolyn Larson Vice-President Edward Mulcahy Treasurer Elizabeth Sullivan Secretary Arthur Epstein Assistant Treasurer Working these past three years for you has been one of the greatest pleasures in my life and I hope every class member will attain the full measure of success and happiness that our class has achieved in high school. 139 1 JmmM fUG 1 M ' j fr | Jr i ® jp rrl A Thirty-one outstanding seniors were inducted into the National Honor Society: First row: Mr. Matthews, headmaster, Mary Daniele, William Workman, Harold Bragen, Diane Lind, Paula Gordon, E. Whitney Drake, James Matisoff, Joan Gavoorian, Miss Edna Turk- ington, dean of girls. Reverend Charles II. Monhleau, guest speaker. Second row: Eleanor MacCausland, Clara Arnold, Joan Rodman, Elizabeth Sullivan, Louise Razin, Carol Wendell, Ruth Dockendorff, Frances Marinelli, Dorothy Winer, June Wolff, Jean Shumrack, Rita Collyer, Nancy Monbleau. Third row: Sheldon Shapiro, Eleanor Rood, Hannah Lewin, Barbara Schneiderman, Harriet Kaufman, Virginia Spencer, Carolyn Larson, Harlan Lewin, Bertil Wolf, Arthur Epstein. 31 Seniors Step Into N. H. S. On March 4, 1954, thirty-one outstanding seniors were inducted into the John W. Hutchins Chapter of the National Honor Society, founded in 1927 by Mr. Thornton Jenkins. The induction was presented before the entire school, and a large audience of parents and friends in a most solemn way. The criteria for election are superiority in scholarship, excellence in leadership, righteousness in character, and an outstanding record in service to the school. Harold Bragen presided over the most impressive cere¬ mony. The four speakers of the morning, each telling about one of the four letters that are placed below the torch of the National Honor Society shield, included Diane Lind, encour¬ aging character, Paula Gordon, emphasizing service, E. Whit¬ ney Drake, accenting leadership, and James Matisoff stressing scholarship. Our headmaster, Mr. Matthews said the oath of the esteemed society as each newly elected member repeated it, followed by the presentation of his membership card by Mr. Matthews. The guest speaker of the assembly was the Rever¬ end Charles H. Monbleau, pastor of the Universalist Church of Malden, and member of the school committee. Reverend Mr. Monbleau spoke to the assembly, congratulated the Na¬ tional Honor Society members, and particularly stressed that all four of the words of the Society’s emblem, service, leader¬ ship, character, and scholarship lead to the building of a sounder future. 140 493 of Us Enter on Sept. 3, 1931 CAROL E. ACRES 5 Field Street General Attractive Carol is an active girl both in and- out of school. Her dark hair, along with a winning smile, rates her tops with everyone. Someday she will make some lucky man a fine secre¬ tary. Our pretty miss enjoys roller¬ skating and collects records. She has plans to attend business school after high school. Fanta-Sea” — Entertain¬ ment; Candy Girl 2. LAURA M. ADAMS 55 Forest Street Commercial It’s so hard to imagine Laura with¬ out her fabulous record collection, that we think when she graduates from busi¬ ness school she will insist on having a boss who will let her listen to music while she pecks away at her type¬ writer. But Laura is such a go-getter we’re sure she’ll ,always get what she wants from life. Blue Gold-Adv. 2, 3. FAITH M. ALLEN 45 Clayton Street College A Brilliant Faithie’s many activities demonstrate her ability to hold her own in aay field. Blue Gold; Fanta-Sea” -— Script and Theme; Shamrock Shuffle” — Publicity; Latin Honor 1, 2, 3; Greenroom 1, 2, 3; Quest”; Long Xmas Dinner”; 1 Remember Mama”; Broomstick Ball” — Co-chairman Publicity; You Can’t Take It With You” — Cast 3. MARIE P. ALLFREY 48 Alden Street General There is only one way to describe our girl Marie, and that is adorable and efficient. Can’t you just picture her lounging on the boss’s knee? Although she’d make a terrific steno¬ grapher someday, Marie won’t be a working girl long, certainly, for some real gone guy will snatch her up and make her wish of marriage come true! Miss Turkington’s secretary 3. KATHERINE M. ALOI 81 Mills Street General A secretarial school, which Kathy feels will help her to be the perfect secretary, is her high ambition after high school. This won’t be a difficult goal for her to obtain, since her best subjects in M.H.S. are shorthand and typing. Swimming, dancing, bowling, skating and sewing are some of Kathy’s many interests. Reindeer Romp” — Posters Tickets. ERNEST S. ADAMS 237 Highland Avenue General Ernie, when he finishes high, plans to go into the Coast Guard. He likes woodworking and all sports, especially track since he is a real swifty. After school he spends his extra time working very diligently and very faithfully for Alladin Rug Clean¬ ers. At home he enjoys working on his stamp collection and doing English, his favorite subject. CHRISTINE A. ALAGERO 17 Evelyn Avenue General Vivacious C hris is one of the busiest gals at M.H.S., but she can always find the time to lend a helping hand whenever it is needed. Choral Art 2, 3; MacDowell Club 1, 2, Sec. 3; Usona 3; Tri-Hi 1, 2; Fanta-Sea”; Weather Bureau — Public Relations; They’re Off” — Decorations; Maldonian Publicity, Senior Pic. 2, 3; Shamrock Shuffle” — Publicity; Library Assist. 1. RICHARD T. ALLEN 51 Cherry Street General We rarely see Dick without that mischievous sparkle in his eyes. Be¬ sides being loads of fun, he is very conscientious and ambitious too, and has future plans to become a C.P.A. via four years at the University of Massachusetts. Our wonderful friend can be found at all of the school dances since he is the king of the waltz, polka, and the jitterbug. HARVEY L. ALMAN 27 Stearns Street Commercial It would be hard to imagine how Alpha Zeta Pi Fraternity could manage without Harvey’s able assistance. Harvey was finally given the chance to really show his ability when he was elected treasurer during his third year in the club. If he works in the future as hard as he has for A.Z.Pi.” in the past, it will be impossible for Harvey not to succeed. FRANCES L. AMARU 13 Medford Street Commercial The things that Franny enjoys cover several categories. First, we find that she loves sports. Then, in direct contrast, we know that Franny enjoys knitting. Lastly, she is a skilled stenographer. But whether Franny de¬ cides to take up sports, be an efficient secretary, or knit booties for a lucky baby, she will always remain her efficient self. 141 Clara Arnold and Harold Bragen BEVERLY H. ANDERSON 56 Myrtle Street Commercial Bev is just about the sharpest sharpshooter M.H.S. has seen for many years. She’s a dead shot and usually gets what she wants. Bev not only takes a great interest in riflery, but in various other sports for which she collects pictures. In any spare time she can find, she likes to listen to her record collection. Secretarial work will claim her soon. Rifle Club 1. LOUISE M. ARMAO 75 Porter Street Commercial Bentley School of Accounting is Louise’s plan for work after gradua¬ tion. She hopes she will become the best bookkeeper ever to have graduated from there, and we know she will suc¬ ceed. Her favorite subject in school is, of course, bookkeeping. Outside of school she spends her time in skating, knitting, and dancing. Blue Gold — Representative 1. JANICE E. ATKINSON 14 Evelyn Place General Jan is one of the busiest girls around. She’s the dashing type — just can’t sit still for a minute. Besides be¬ ing an avid sports fan, Jan is very active in church work. But no matter how busy she is, Jan can still find time to be one of the sweetest girls we know. Mac- Doivell Club 1; Field Hockey 1, Letter 2; So ft ball Manager, Letter 2; Basketball Manager 3. HARVEY S. AVERBOCK 118 Beach Street Scientific Always smiling and cute, profiles Harvey. His main interest lies in the field of science and he plans to further his knowledge of the subject by attending M.I.T. We know that Harvey will have tremendous success in whatever he tries. Band 1, 2, 3; English Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Honor 1; French Honor 1, 2, 3; Inter-Club Play Contest-Co-Chm. Program 2, 3. BESSIE L. BARTER 667 Cross Street General You wouldn’t think that quiet un¬ assuming Bess has a secret desire, but she does. Someday she wants to marry a man who will be able to take her to live on a farm out west where she can raise the things she loves most — horses. We all wish Bess the best of luck in making such a wonderful dream an even more wonderful reality. Softball 2; Mac Do well 3. CARMELLA ARIGO 467 Ferry Street General Alillie, a miniature golf fiend, is proud to say she shoots in the 60’s. In school her favorite and best sub¬ ject 1 ' , is typing, which she plans $o make her career. Popular, rhythm and blues music, plus jazz are just her dish. Many of Millie’s clothes are made by herself, and they come out very well! This lass is also quite talented on the dance floor. CLARA L. ARNOLD 78 Newhall Street College A Clara, active in the B.Y.F. and president of the United Christian Move¬ ment, can often be seen whizzing by on her bike. LJsona 1, 2, 3; Latin Honor 1, 2, 3; German Honor 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Shamrock Shuffle”; Temporary Council; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Broomstick Ball” — Entertainment; Mother Daughter Night — Chairman 3; Reindeer Romp” Chairman. SAMUEL S. ATTENBERG 7 Upham Street College B Flash —Sam Attenberg takes another picture. Besides being a Maldonian photographer, curly-haired Sonny has a long range of outside activities. He works at the Davis Camera Supply Co. after school. Alpha Mu and A.Z.A. also have a claim on the indispensable Sam. He still finds time for his other interest, cars. Maldonian 1, 2, 3; Ger¬ man Honor 1, 2. CAROLYN F. BANKS 19 Faulkner Street General The main thing we notice about Carol, besides that infectious smile, is that she would rather go to see a movie than eat. Although she says that she wants to be a clerk in a store, it seems that she would enjoy being a movie usherette” more. But Carol needn’t worry about this since she will probably consider being a housewife the best career. CARROL H. BAUM 145 Essex Street Commercial An amiable disposition, a witty personality, a quick sense of responsi¬ bility, and talent for balancing numbers and figures are four of Carl’s traits which will help him achieve in¬ numerable accomplishments. Maldon¬ ian 1, Assistant Bookkeeper 2, Head Bookkeeper 3; Choral Art 1, Vice- President 2; Junior Shubert 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 1, 2. t 142 Lead Off with the Reindeer Romp” JOHN J. BELLO 18 Waverly Street General Husky, nice-looking John came to M.H.S. in his senior year. He devotes most of his spare time to cars and girls, and it can be said that he certainly has a way with the ferns. This boy is gifted with a terrific talent for drawing. He hopes to be able to attend North¬ eastern where he will take either mechanical drawing or a course in engineering. JOAN M. BICKFORD 59 Seaview Avenue General When Irish Eyes are Smiling” could be used as Joanie’s theme song. Her brilliant blue eyes are the envy of many girls at M.H.S. A terrific skater, she keeps time during the winter at the Bal-a-Rue. Joanie is really terrific when it comes to art. She hopes to become a dress designer and we know she will be the greatest” with all her talent and desires. MARY W. BIGELOW 374 Lebanon Street General Sparkling and fun-loving, Mary be¬ longs to the Junior Catholic Daughters. When school is over she heads for Grant’s, her place of employment. To be an office worker is her after-gradua¬ tion plan. Reindeer Romp” — Decor¬ ations 1; Field Hockey 1; So ft ball 1; Tri-Hi 2, 3; Fanta Sea — Programs 2; Broomstick Ball” — Decorations 2; Jr. Council 2; Sr. Council 3. ALLAN S. BLACKMAN 34 Holyoke Street College A Debaters of America, look out, Allan is coming your way with his fiery, explosive character that has proven his talent in debating time and time again on many of the school’s debate teams. Cog 1, 2, 3; Greenroom 1, 2, 3; Latin Honor 1, 2, 3; PS.C. 1, 2, 3; Cog Prize Speaking Contest Winner Maldonian 1, 2, Sports Editor 3; Debate Team 1, 2, Captain 3. NANCY R. BLUNT 115 Columbia Street General By her own admission, Nancy is a real crazy cat” about popular music. Dancing and roller skating and just listening to music are her favorite hobbies. She hopes that by the time she becomes an airline hostess, they’ll be pumping tunes into the planes, be¬ cause that’s the only sure way to keep our Nancy happy. Tri-Hi 1, 2; Rein¬ deer Romp” — Tickets 1. ALFRED D. BENEDETTI 811 Main Street General Add good looks, red hair, a per¬ sonality with depth, a sense of humor, and you have the ingredients that make up one of the most popular guys in M.H.S. His hobbies are flowers and sports. Behind his pleasing character, large plans are beginning to take form. Just to be a millionaire with fine cars is his goal. H.R. Council 1, 2, 3; Co-Chm.-Senior Prom. CHARLENE J. BENSON 35 Dennis Road General Bowling is tops with Charlene. She is on the bowling team of the Jr. Luther League and also belongs to the Boston District Bowling Team. This girl can get real hep” on the dance floor too, for dancing is another love of hers. Charlene’s headed for office work where she will no doubt keep her co-workers in high spirits with her sunny disposition. LINO C. BINDA 304 Pearl Street General Handsome Binda’s broad shoulders and deep brown eyes make him a fa¬ vorite male in M.H.S. He spends his time in the summer playing baseball and swimming, in the winter he plays hockey. Music, especially that of the accordion, has captured his fancy and talent. With photography as another of his many hobbies, he is quite active. Rifle Club 1, 2. ALVIN L. BLUESTEIN 79 Rockland Avenue General Zoom! Al has just won the Mass. Regatta with his fast beat, Tempo. Be¬ sides being a member of the working class, Al is also very active in Alpha Mu. Watch out, B. U., Al will be coming your way in record nautical speed. Greenroom 1, 2, 3; Broom¬ stick Ball” — Co-chm. Refreshments 1; Fanta-Sea” — Advertising 2; They’re Off” — Refreshments 2. JOSEPHINE G. BONANNO 1093 Salem Street Commercial Jaunty” is the word for Jo. A real charmer, she’ll always be bubbling over with the feeling of jovial fun. To show that she has a serious side too, she tells us that she plans to attend a good business school after graduation. Always a sweet favorite with all of us here. Softball 1; They’re Off — Tickets 2; Broomstick Ball” — Decora¬ tions 2. 143 Mrs. Parker and Advisers Keep Our DONALD L. BORNSTEIN 437 Eastern Avenue General Here we go into the wide Blue yonder. That’s what Don will be singing after graduation from Malden High, for he plans to join the Air Force. He flew the good ship Honor Roll’’ during his junior year. When Don is grounded he enjoys playing baseball or working on his terrific stamp col¬ lection. We hope that you’ll always be flying high,” Don. ARLENE J. BOULGER 220 Sammett Street General Sugar contributes much to the sun¬ shine here in our school. Besides being kept busy here at M.H.S., she types a paper for her church fellowship group and sings in the choir. Her interests in¬ clude roller-skating, ice-skating, danc¬ ing, and bowling. Sugar’s future plans center around a nursing career. Fanta- Sea” — Usher; Candy Girl 2; H.R. Maldonian Rep. PATRICIA A. BOWMAN 676 Broadway General The utterly delightful chuckle you hear coming from Pat is only one of her many assets. That, along with her charming sense of humor helps to make up Pat’s easy-going, lighthearted and terrific personality. Ambitious Pat can be found every day after school working at the Golden Bell Cleaners. Rifle 1, 2; Blue Gold Representative 1; They’re Off Decorations 2. BARBARA A. BRENNER 14 Brent Avenue General Barbara, one of the organizers of The Friend’s Club, is its capable treas¬ urer. She goes diligently every day to work in the First National immediately after school. When she has time, she loves to yell at M.H.S.’s hockey games. Outside, Barb collects all the latest platters. Soon, as one of the WAFS. she’ll be flying off in the blue. A very sweet gal! SHEILA R. BRODSKY 137 C. Green Street College B Sheila came to M.H.S. in her junior year. This foreigner,” as she calls herself, hails from New York. The merriest corner of the classroom is always where Sheila is sitting. A great sense of humor plus a level head are virtues in any language. Swimming is definitely her favorite sport. Her future plans circle around a college educa¬ tion. FRANCES M. BOULEY 26 Silver Street Commercial We think that Fran’s marvellous cooking could compete with that of even a French chef. But besides cooking up pies and cakes that melt in your mouth, Fran works every day as secretarial-book¬ keeper for Mr. Webster. With her wonderful combination of talents, Fran will make the perfect wife. Candy Girl for Senior Play 2; Fanta-Sea” 2; Intei-Club Play Contest 2. JAMES C. BOWLEY 58 Cherry Street General Jimmy, quiet and pleasant, is one of the handsome sights seen in Brig¬ ham’s in Medford. He has worked as a soda jerk there for the past three years. In school he has always excelled in science. In his junior year he took meteorology, which is now his hobby, and after graduation he hopes to be¬ come a weatherman. Jim’s drive will carry him far. Lit 1. HAROLD P. BRAGEN 179 Mountain Avenue Scientific Roll the presses” is intelligent Hal’s motto. Besides being the capable Blue Gold Co-Editor, he has worked hard in many school activities. Blue Gold 1, 2, Co-Ed. 3; English Club 1, 2, Co. Chm. Inter-Club Play Contest 3; Reindeer Romp — Co-Chm.; Sham¬ rock Shuffle — Pub; Greenroom 4 plays 1; 2 plays 2; Board of Dir. 1 play 3; Cog 1, Sec. 2, 3. CLAIRE I. BRITCHKY 189 Essex Street General Our vivacious Claire has always been an asset to Malden High School. There is no doubt in our minds, Claire will be a success! Biology Club, Vice Pres. 3; English Club, Inter-Club Play Contest — Patrons and Tickets 2, 3; Broomstick Ball” — Mistress of Cere¬ monies, Tickets 2; Fanta-Sea — Pa¬ trons, Publicity 2; Maldonian Biography 2; Senior Pictures 3. GORDON L. BROWN 67 Green Street General That’s real-gone Bud driving by in his hopped-up, customized hot-rod, 1936 Ford convertible — his pride and joy. Dig-it, Bud” are words of inspiration which incite him to make his car move swiftly on the road. These words will inspire him at some technology school this coming fall, and will help him on the open road to success. Rifle Club 1 . 144 Frowns Down and Sunny Sides Up JUDITH ANN BROWN 249 Summer Street College B Cute and jumping Judy can always be seen about M.H.S.’s corridors with reports on a million and one different projects. Judy’s willingness to work is shown in all her activities. Usona, Kiivanis Waitress, Red Feather-Chm .— Publicity; Zonta Usher, 1, 2, 3; They’re Off” — Decorations 2; Shamrock Shuffle’’ — Decorations; Hr. Rep. 22; Hockey Team, 1, 2. HAROLD BRUHMULLER 11 Byron Street General If you hear someone interrupt your favorite television program, it may be Bieiv, one of Malden High’s radio hams. You’re apt to find him tinkering around every moment as radio is his favorite hobby. After graduation Biew thinks he might go in the service, for there he could further his knowledge of radio, and become a radio engineer — well equipped for the future. NANCY MAE BURNS 32 Cross Street General Nancy is an ardent hockey fan for — whoops we can’t mention the school. But M.H.S. doesn’t feel badly, for Nancy is a hockey fan for that unmen¬ tionable school just because he” plays there. Winthrop Memorial is her am¬ bition after high school where she hopes to become a registered nurse, who always will keep her patients happy. Fanta-Sea” — Usher. ROBERT CAMPBELL 55 Waite Street General Handsome Bob with his broad shoulders and curly hair is tops with all the girls. Soupy, as his close friends call him, works and plays baseball during the summer and shines” during the football season. He enjoys working with automobiles in his spare time. Bob’s interest in records, display his intention of being a disc jockey. Foot¬ ball 1, 2, 3. ROBERT L. CARPENTER 54 Taylor Street General This good-looking guy is crazy about sports. After Malden High, Bob plans to join some branch of the service. A good man to have on any team, Bob makes track his specialty. It’s really something to see him sprint around to course! We all hope that everything in life comes as easily to Bob as his track ability. Track, 2, 3; Melerology 2 . WILLIAM G. BROWN, JR. 249 Summer Street Scientific Bill is certainly a triple treat man. He’s 6 feet 2 inches tall, has a jazzy crew cut along with an engaging grin and he makes a perfectly handsome photographer. He sure has clicked with us and he’ll click with you too. Maldonian Photographer 1, 2, Chief 3; French Honor 1, 2, 3; Lit 1, Exec. Board 2, Pres. 3; Shamrock Shuffle” — Co-Chm. BENITA I. BRUSTIN 507 Cross Street General Benny’s one gal all of us will surely miss after graduation for she is so full of pep and energy that she has brightened up many of our classrooms and activi¬ ties. Benny certainly has been a real favorite with all of us — that’s for sure! Reindeer Romp” — Tickets; Fanta- Sea” — Script and Theme 2; Broom¬ stick Ball” — Publicity 2; Maldonian Biography Staff 2, 3. EILEEN CAHILL 270 Highland Avenue General Lovely Eileen hopes to work for the telephone company after graduation from Malden High. Her warm personality and friendly voice will make her a great success there. She occupies her time ice-skating in winter, roller-skating in summer, rooting for M.H.S.’s football team in the fall, and bowling in the spring. All year round she loves to listen to popular music and sew. ANTHONY P. CAPPELLUZZI 73 Malden Street General Dark-haired Tony, truly a great favorite with us all because of his terrific sense of humor, can send his classmates into peals of laughter with one of his jokes or pranks. Since base¬ ball and bask etball are much to his liking, Tony is so good at them he plays for the City League. His quick mind for figures” makes math his favorite subject. BARBARA D. CARROLL 721 Salem Street Commercial Want anything done in a neat and orderly fashion? Want your tardy slips fixed? Just call on Mr. Webster’s able assistant. No doubt of Babs succeeding as a secretary for her middle name is Efficiency!” Blue Gold — Literary Staff 1, 2, Associate Editor 3; Tri-Hi- Clothing Drive, Banquet, Red Cross Drive, Marine Flag Day 1, 2, Executive Board 3. 145 As Sophomores We Elect Cooper, M. FERN CASALETTO 317 Lynn Street General Talk about hep-cats, Sis, the belle of the Bal-la-Rue can out jitterbug the best of them. Any energy not used up this way, she likes to use cheering for M.H.S. When she has spare time she enjoys cooking very delicious meals, and designing and mak¬ ing her own clothes. She is also an active member of the Maplewood Teen Age Club. Sophomore Council. ROBERT F. CHADIS 207 Bainbridge Street Scientific The show must go on but not without Bobby, whose talents are clearly recognized in the dramatic, acting, and public speaking fields. Here’s one fel¬ low who will reach stardom without any trouble. Greenroom 1, 2, Exec. Board 3; Cog 1, Exec. Board 2, 3; Maldonian — Selling 1, 2, 3; Shamrock Shuffle” and Reindeer Romp” — Co-chm. Pub¬ licity; Fanta-Sea” — Co-chm. BEVERLY CHERKAS 10 Acorn Street General This pert miss is known for her pep and personality plus. Bev. really believes in enjoying life in spite of all its complications. Blithe, bonny, and bright as a brand new penny. That’s our Bev. Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Greenroom 1, 2; Reindeer Romp” — Publicity, Decorations; Maldonian — Promotions 1, 2; Star-Studded Swing” — Co-chm. 3. PATRICIA ANN CHILVERS 48 Maynard Street Commercial Cute Pat is always wandering about M.H.S. corridors with a twinkle in her eye and that famous, adorable laugh. Besides being pleasant to look at, Pat works after school as a bookkeeper in Kresge’s office and is also a very capable vice-president of the Junior Women’s Club. Here’s wishing you lots of luck in the future Pat! Maldonian Home¬ room Representative 3. KENNETH COBURN 17 Francis Street College B Quiet Ken has many outside activi¬ ties. Besides being the capable presi¬ dent of the Temple-lites,” he belongs to Alpha Mu and B.B.I. He is a hard worker and has contributed much to these organizations. During the sum¬ mer you’ll see him working at Camp Bauercrest. You needn’t say good luck to Ken because he’ll make his own. Tennis Letter 1, 2, 3. BARBARA M. CATALANO 49 Havelock Street General The thought of black cats, Friday the 13 th, and walking under ladders make Babs, one of the most supersti¬ tious members of the class of ’54. None of these should be placed on her way to Woolworth’s, her place of employ¬ ment Thursday and Friday evenings and Saturday. She enjoys embroidery, reading, and shorthand is her favorite subject. JANET A. CHASE 128 Russell Street General You would have to look far to find a prettier girl than Janet with her blond hair and twinkling eyes. And to go with her beauty is as charming a personality as could ever be found. Janet is rarely seen without her viva¬ cious smile with which she is forever spreading sunshine. With all her assets, it is no wonder Janet is a favorite with all of us. JOEL H. CHIET 346 Ferry Street General In the summer we find him swim¬ ming or fishing and in the winter we find him ice-skating, but it all proves that our Joel is an outdoor sportsman. When these are not taking his time, we find him studying meteorology or areo- nautics (his favorite subjects) or taking part in the activities of the Alpha Mu Fraternity. Northeastern University is next in sight for him. MARLENE A. CLARKE 532 Eastern Avenue General Parlez-vous francais?” Well, Mitzi does, and enjoys it too. But if she wants to be a telephone operator after graduation, it will be very hard for her to use her French, unless she decides to live over in la belle France,” and that’s a pretty pleasant prospect to look forward to, n’est-ce pas?” You can bet that she looks forward to every French class. JOAN F. COLBY 52 Home Street Commercial A sweet face combined with a demure manner makes Joanie one of the most perfect belles of M.H.S. No one ever need worry about our Joanie scoring in the near future, for she sure has made a great big hit with all her classmates, who will never forget her. MacDowell 1, 2, 3; Choral Art 3; Blue Gold Rep. 2; Aliss Moore’s Secretary 3; Football Usher 3. 146 Larson, Sullivan, and Mulcahy RITA L. COLLYER 55 Willard Street College A Rita, our sweet little dynamo with her deep dimples and friendly smile, is sure to be as big a hit with her pupils as she has been with us. Latin Honor 1, 2, 3; Fre nch Honor 1, 2, 3; Usona 2, Rotary Waitress 3; Reindeer Romp’’ — Posters; MacDowell Club 2, Concert 2; Football Usher 2; Graduation Usher 2; Maldonian Undergraduates 1, 2, Co-ed. Book 3. MAUREEN A. CONNORS 12 Seaview Avenue General Popular Maureen’s friendly manner will long be remembered by her class¬ mates. She can hold her own among the best at tennis and bowling. In con¬ trast to her athletic ability, she is very skillful with her needle and thread. After graduation Maureen plans to start her solo flight into life as an airline hostess. We know you’ll be flying high,” Maureen. NEIL A. COOPER 30 Bartlett Street College A Mere words will never express what Neil, who has endeared himself to us, has meant to everyone as our wonderful friend and leader. Class President 1, 2, 3; Maldonian 2, Subscrip¬ tion Head 3; Fanta-Sea” Cast, Talent; Greenroom I Remember Mama, Quest,” Long Xmas Dinner ; Execu¬ tive Board 3; Senior Play—Cast 3; Foot¬ ball 1; Cog-Speaking Contest — Winner. MARIE F. COUGHLIN 104 Oakland Street Commercial Sports, sports, and more sports are this girl’s idea of fun. She is always yelling and cheering at all the M.H.S. games. Versatile Marie also likes to bang a ping pong ball around, knit, play the piano, read, roller skate, ice skate, listen to ballads, and play tennis. Now you can see why we call Marie versatile! Rifle Club 1, Pep Squad 2 , 3 . LESTER G. CRAWFORD 5 Grand Road Scientific Les, as his friends call him, is the strong silent type. He is a tall fellow with a ready smile. Outside school, he likes to play baseball, and in the winter he does a lot of skiing. In school he works on the Maldonian biography staff and belongs to the Rifle Club. He worked the past sum¬ mer for the Robinson News Agency. After graduation Les plans to attend col¬ lege. Maldonian 3; Rifle Club 2, 3. PAULINE E. COMINGORE 71 Lebanon Street General Somehow charming Pauline always manages to leave you the impression that she has never had a care anytime in the world. How she does this is her own carefully kept secret, but her nature will certainly be appreci¬ ated by the many patients who will be lucky enough to have Pauline nurse them back to perfect health. Band 1, 2, 3. PETER B. CONNORS 12 Seaview Avenue General Handsome Pete, although quiet, has a pleasant personality and has made many friends at Malden High. During his spare time he enjoys using a tennis racket and a bowling ball. Pete, who works after school, has plans for enter¬ ing the United States Coast Guard after finishing M.H.S. Here’s to smooth sailing, Pete, in all you do. Rifle Club 1, 2, 3. CHARLES F. COTTAM 18 Mason Street General The count is three and two] Here’s the pitch! Wham! Chase comes through in the clutch with the game winning hit for the Chiefs as they put the game on ice in the last of the ninth in this City League game. Besides these strenuous sports activities, Chase still finds time to work at the A. P. and also belongs to the Malden Club. Reindeer Romp” — Tickets. JEAN B. CRAMB 20 Crystal Street General As all her friends know, Jean is real gone” on jazz. Whenever she has some free time and a willing partner — there is nothing she’d rather do than dance to the very latest jazz platters. But before you get the idea that Jean is a hepster” and nothing else, let us remind you that a sweeter, more sincere girl than our Jean just cannot be found. ROBERT W. CUMMINGS 53 Wigglesworth Street General Warm-hearted Bob has always been so very friendly and congenial that it is no wonder he is well-liked every¬ where he goes. We know that there won’t be a finer minister found any¬ where than our Bob will one day make. Junior Shubert - Christmas Assembly, Spring Concert 1, 2; Reindeer Romp” —Publicity 1; Blue Gold—Homeroom Representative 1; Lit 2, 3. 147 Carolyn Shelton and Bill” Brown STEWART C. CUMMINGS 36 Favemont Street General Friend to all who know him and ready to make friends with those who don’t. Stu has built up a personality familiar with all of us. Stu plays bas¬ ketball for the school and for Robinson Methodist, and outside of school he is a member of the Naval Reserve. Know¬ ing this guy like we do, we know that he will stir up oceans of success. Basketball 1, 2, 3. GENEVIEVE M. DAHLIN 15 Clark Street General If ]an has her wish, and we all hope that she does, someday in the near future calling all cars!” will be music to her ears, since she wants to have a career in the police force. Because Jan is such a conscientious worker, we know that she will be able to make a name for herself as one of the finest.” Orchestra 1; Reindeer Romp” — Decorations 1. RALPH C. DAMON, JR. 79 Pine Street General Ralph seems very quiet and serious to those who don’t really know him, but he is really very friendly and always has a ready laugh. When not working part- time at the Puritan Furniture Company in Melrose, he spends his time working with photography and cars. Ralph has big hopes of joining the Navy and then becoming a commercial photog¬ rapher. RALPH E. DAVIS 64 Wesmur Road General Ever-studious Ralph is a friend to all. His wavy hair, big dimples, and bright blue eyes, make him a favorite with all the girls. He spends much of his time hunting and fishing, and also enjoys skiing. He plans to follow big brother’s foot-steps, and attend the General Electric Apprentice School after M.H.S. Orchestra 1; Rifle Club 1 , 2 . MARY L. DEGNAN 38 Clinton Street Commercial They say, actions speak louder than words” and with a wonderfully sweet girl like Mary you just have to take one look below to see what a real asset she’s been to M.H.S. Tri- Hi, 1, 2, Exec. Board 3; Blue Gold Subscriptions, Typist; Greenroom, The Long Christmas Dinner”; The Jar”; Fanta-Sea”, Gnome, Patrons, Tickets; Broomstick Ball” — Music 2. GLENN F. CUNNINGHAM 15 Newton Street General Strong and silent type Glenn, with his extraordinary good looks, his love for crazy hep-cat” music and his broad sense of humor, has a very warm heart, proven in his willingness to help. Rein¬ deer Romp” — Music; Shamrock Shuffle” — Tickets, Music, Co-chm. Decorations; Fanta-Sea” — Tickets; Maldonian Biography Staff 2, Co-ed. 3; They’re Off” — Tickets. JOAN E. DAIUTO 130 Franklin Street General Working at the Malden Hospital every day leaves Joanie little time to do what she likes best — ice skate, but everyone who has seen her cut those figure eights agrees that Joanie skates like a professional. She really shines” on the ice, and in her quiet way, Joanie shines in everything else she does too. Sophomore and Junior Councils; Tri- Hi 2, 3. MARY G. DANIELE 177 Sylvan Street College A You can always find our merry¬ eyed miss, Mary in the corner of the room where laughter is rippling with an undercurrent of merriment. Her sweet, honey-toned voice has made the spotlight shine on her often. MacDowell 1, 2, 3; Greenroom 1, 2, 3; Latin Honor 1, 2, 3; Maldonian 1, 2, Co-ed. Administration 3; Usona 2, 3; Football Usher 2, 3; Shamrock Shuffle” — Entertainment. JOHN J. DEANE 21 Barstow Street General Dizzy really lives up to his name, and has made many friends due to his constant enjoyment of life in gen¬ eral. His versatility includes such sports as swimming, fishing, basketball and baseball, along with winning a trophy for becoming a ping-pong cham¬ pion. He belongs to the Y.M.C.A., which helps carry out his love of sports. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Hockey-Line 2, 3. CAROL ANN DELUE 4 Park View Terrace Commercial Carol is one of our quieter girls, but with her dimples she can ' t help but be noticed. Clever Carol has been blessed with the ability not only to be a very good student in such subjects as bookkeeping and stenography, but also to be an excellent sports player. Besides all this she has not neglected serving on committees for school activi¬ ties, Fanta-Sea” — Usher 2. 148 Head the Shamrock Shuffle” VICTOR A. DEMAGGIO 482 Ferry Street General Vic, with his twinkling eyes and curly hair has all it takes to set the girls’ hearts pounding. He is a real sharp dresser and likes to dance. What more could you ask for, hey girls? When not working at Newman’s Phar¬ macy as a soda jerk, Vic likes to spend his free time horseback riding. We know he’ll be a welcome addition to any college he chooses to enter. JAMES F. D’EON 74 Wyeth Street Commercial It’s quite hard to distinguish between Jimmie and his identical twin but each has a likeable personality all his, which rates very high among us all. Participating in sports, the Y.M.C.A.. Belmont Teen Club, and Malden Teen Age Club, help take up Jitris spare time. Besides this, our ever-cheerful fellow works at Grossman’s Lumber Company. Football 1. PATRICIA DEPAULA 9 Auburn Court General Pat spends much of her time in M.H.S. working for the good of Tri- Hi, being toastmistress of its banquet and attending the Inter-State Tri-Hi Convention. Pat, with all her nice ways will make a wonderful nurse soon. Tri-Hi 1, 2, Vice Pres. 3; Tennis Team . 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Broomstick Ball’’ — Co-chm. Music; Fanta-Sea” — Invitations — Co-chm. ROBERT A. DIBELLA 26 Waverly Street Commercial Witty Bob with his good looks and pleasant personality will make some girl a good catch. Bob belongs to the Medford Bowling League and plays baseball, football, and basketball for the Malden Community. Bob now works at Brighams and has hopes of becoming an accountant. Maldonian — Subscription Manager 1; Hi-Y, Treas¬ urer 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3. VERNA J. DODIER 153 Mt. Vernon Street Commercial Verna, who. uses her energy being secretary for Mr. Webster and captain of the Girl’s Rifle Team, has plenty to keep her busy. Nevertheless, Verna is a real sweet girl, who can always be depended upon to lend a helping hand. She is a great enthusiast of swimming and ice-skating and excels in both. Rifle Club 1, 2, Captain 3; Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3. BARBARA J. DEMILLE 51 Durso Avenue Commercial Bubbling over with the feeling of jovial fun, our small, cute and dark¬ haired Woolie is a joy to have around spreading her contagious giggle to all her classmates. MacDowell 1, 2, 3; Choral Art 3; They’re Off” — Music; Maldonian 1, 2, Co-ed. Music 3; Foot¬ ball Usher 3; Senior Play — Candy Girl 3; Dr. Spencer’s Private Secretary 3; Senior Prom — Theme Decorations. JOHN T. D’EON 74 Wyeth Street Commercial Johnny, known as the Cinnamon Kid” due to his working at the Cun¬ ningham Spice Co., belongs to the Belmont Teen Age Club where he plays football and pitches horseshoes. He is always a hit on the dance floor, for he is gifted with that talent called rhythm.” His natural ability will guarantee success to him as a pro¬ fessional dancer. Football 1. LILLIAN R. DEVITO 69 Bellvale Street Commercial Lil, with her versatile personality and merry ways gets along with every¬ one. Her quiet wit and bubbling laugh¬ ter have livened many a dull moment. She spends quite a bit of her time on her hobby, roller-skating, at which she’s quite adept. She works at Kresge’s to pick up some pin money. Lil will be an efficient, neat, and cheerful secretary. RUTH E. DOCKENDORFF 55 Cherry Street College A Besides making the honor roll every quarter, Ruthie will be remembered for her contributions to M.H.S. German Honor 1, 2, Sec. 3; Latin Honor 1, 2, 3; Usona 1, 2, Vice Pres. 3; Student Coun¬ cil 1; Maldonian H.R. Rep. 2, 3; Fanta-Sea” — Co-chm. — Decorations 2; Broomstick Ball — Co-chm. — Decorations 2, They’re Off” — Posters, Senior Prom — Co-chm. RUTH E. DOUCETTE 21 Cross Street General Who’s that pretty red-headed sec¬ retary of Mr. Perry? Well, her name is Ruth for those of you who have not had the chance to meet her, due to her many various duties that work¬ ing for Mr. Perry include. Much to the amazement of many, she still man¬ ages .to make the Honor Roll time after time. Last but not least, Ruth is an active Tri-Hi member. 149 Carol Wendell Rates as Tennis Champ GERALD F. DOWNEY llA Meridian Parkway Commercial Jerry, as his many friends know him, is liked for his quiet and gracious manner. In his unassuming way he has come to stardom as a 600 yarder and quarter-miler on the track team. He belongs to the Belmont Hill Teen- Age Club for which he plays baseball. With his great modesty, Jerry is bound to win friends wherever he goes. Rifle Club 1; Track 600 Yd. - 440 Yd. 1, 2, 3. ANN DUCKWORTH 17 Noble Street General A fiend for roller-skating, Ducky is a good enough skater to be a member of the Bal-a-Rue Figure Skating Club. A very energetic gal, with loads of pep and vitality — that’s Ducky! Fanta-Sea” — Usher 2; April in Paris” — Refreshments 2; Maldonian — Biographies 2, 3; Football Usher 3; Choral Art 3; Mac- Dowell 3. E. WHITNEY DRAKE 65 Glen Street College A Whit, one of the truly handsome fellows in our senior class, combines a terrific personality along with the ability to speak sensibly and intelli¬ gently on any subject whatsoever. This has brought him renown at M.H.S. French Honor 1, 2, 3; P.S.C. — Exec. Board 2, 3; Fanta-Sea” Broomstick Ball” — Publicity; Track 1, 2, 3; Senior Play Co-chm. Programs; Lit 3. JANICE MAY DUNBAR 231 Newland Street General Jan has many interests, such as dancing, bowling, roller-skating at the Medford Bal-a-Rue, belonging to the Belmont Teenage Club and being vice- president of her Church Fellowship. Our cute Jan now works as a ward helper at the Malden Hospital, where she hopes to further her ambition of becoming a nurse. Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3; Reindeer Romp” — Entertainment. BILLIE J. DUNCAN 11 Crawford Street Commercial Our Billie will always be remem¬ bered for her eternal giggles and radiant smile. M.H.S. and especially her homerooms would have been dull without Billie. She is an ardent fan of roller-skating, bowling, and danc¬ ing. With her good humor, we know she’ll keep a husband or boss happy. Tri Hi 1, 2, 3; Cupid’s Carnival” — Decorations. BETTY LOU EARLE 35 Oakland Street Commercial Don’t let Betty fool you! At first glance she may appear to be a quiet miss, but she actually is a ball of fire. Right now she works at the Cunning¬ ham Grain Company, and plans to continue to do so after graduation. Drawing, badminton, and bowling pro¬ vide some of her fun. Reindeer Romp” — Tickets 1; Tri-Hi 1, 2, Exec. Board 3; Librarian 1. ROBERT ELL 192 Beach Street General Handsome Bob, a real sharp dresser, is one of those truly wonderful guys whom you can always count on to be a true friend. Bob has been so busy working at the First National after school that he has not had too much of a chance to go out for sports, but we all know of his hockey ability outside of school. Student Council 1 , 2 . FRANCIS J. D’URSO 11 Richard Street General There goes Frank in that jazzy car of his. He derives much satisfac¬ tion from tinkering around it. Never mind Frank, it gets you where you want to go, doesn’t it? Needless to say his car ranks first as his hobby, and then comes fishing and playing basketball for the Boys’ Club and Malden City League. J.V. Basketball Team 1. ANTHONY ELIA 116 Oakland Street General There goes Tony whizzing by in his ”souped-up” Ford. Tony really lives for cars. He takes part in stock car racing and belongs to the Bearin’ Burners Auto Club. Unable to wait for graduation, Tony has already left to serve his country as one of the leathernecks. However, we’ll always remember the bright ties he wore here. WILLIAM B. ENWRIGHT 55 Rockwell Street General Inky, as Bill is more commonly known, takes an active interest in any¬ thing that is connected with sports, such as playing baseball, football, and box¬ ing. Inky is also a great pool player enthusiast. If you want fast service when you go grocery shopping, just drop in at the Maplewood A. P. and Inky is sure to oblige you. The Navy will soon claim him. 150 and Is Chosen Bermuda Queen ARTHUR EPSTEIN 30 Lillian Road Scientific Eppie’s one to get the correct facts for perfect results. Cog 1, 2, 3; Maldonian, Advertisements 1, 2, Busi¬ ness Manager 3; Asst. Treas. of Class of 54”; Broomstick Ball” — Co-chin. Tickets; Fanta-Sea” — Co-chm. Adver¬ tisements 2; ' ' They’re Off” — Tickets; Shamrock Shuffle” — Entertainment. P.S.C. 1, Treas. 2, Pres. 3; English Club 1, 2, Treas. 3. FERN FAIRCLOUGH 160 Glenwood Street Commercial Fun-loving Fern plans to be a secre¬ tary and then marry. She is gaining valuable experience for the latter work¬ ing in the Malden Hospital in the children’s ward and teaching kinder¬ garten at Sunday school. She finds pleasure in reading, watching movies — especially with Robert Wagner — listen¬ ing to pop music, and rooting for M. H.S.’s football team. Basketball 1. ROBERTA FENTON 181 Forest Street General Besides doing much for M.H.S., Bobbie uses up much of her pep, vim, and vigor by taking an active part in Inter-Faith, Rainbow, and C.Y.W. We sure will miss our red-headed Bobbic- who will rate high in college, we’re sure. Library Asst. 1; MacDowell 2, 3; Choral Art 3; Fanta-Sea” — Patrons 2; Broomstick Ball” — Tickets 2; Reindeer Romp” — Tickets. JOHN FILIPPI 104 Oakland Street Commercial Johnny, who also goes under the name of Duke, will always be remem¬ bered for his easy-going manner and quick smile (especially for the girls). His hobbies of model building, travel¬ ing, and belonging to the Y.M.C.A. take up much of his time. We all know that his wish to make something great of himself will come true, for he’s a great fellow. BEVERLY FITZGERALD 48A Maple Street Commercial Fitzi seems to just make it to school by the skin of her teeth every day. We’ll always wonder how she ever managed to make the bell. Much of Fitzi ' s spare time is spent horseback riding, swimming, ice-skating, dancing, playing miniature golf, and listening to popular music. The service will soon claim this gal. Blue Gold 2; Basketball Forward 1. JOHN J. ERELLI 55 Oakland Street General When he was not racing around in his Green Hornet,” our happy-go-lucky Johnny played baseball for the Malden City Club and the Edgeworth A. C. But right now, he has more important things on his mind, such as how to make P.F.C. in the United States Ma¬ rines. We all miss him, but know Johnny will make a terrific Marine. Baseball 1, Pitcher 2; Football 1. EDWARD J. FAY 13 Oxford Street Commercial Eddie is a real outdoors enthu¬ siast, as you can tell by his hobbies, which include fishing, aviation, and the study of geography. However, Eddie doesn’t neglect his school work and proves his ability by often making the honor roll. Aeronautics is his favorite class and he hopes to pursue this sub¬ ject by joining the U. S. Air Force meteorology class. JAMES FERRICK 42 Green Street General Jim, or Toreano, as he is known to his many friends, will always be re¬ membered for his sharp sweaters and crew haircut. Sports rate first with our happy-g o-lucky Jim, and he won a prize in the Legion Road Race. Besides participating in practically every sport, capable Jim still finds time to take an active part in the Malden Club. Foot¬ ball 1, 2, 3. DIANE F. FISHER 46 Valley Street General Who is that tall and very attractive girl walking softly down the corridor? Of course, it is none other than pretty Di. Here is a girl who will not only make a good private secretary, but should have no trouble becoming a model as well. With bowling, swim¬ ming, basketball, and reading as Di’s interests we will always think of her as being a good sport. SILVIA FLEITMAN 37 Porter Street General Silvia, who is an active member of B.B.I. and B.B.G., plans to become a secretary after graduation from M.H.S. and later to be married. This charm¬ ing, petite maiden, who arrived here from Boston during her Junior year, enjoys rooting for the Red Sox, reading, playing ping-pong, softball, dancing, and listening to pop and semi-classical music. 151 Juniors We Choose Same Slat CAROL ANN FORREST 253 Bainbridge Street Commercial Anyone looking for a girl fitting the description of 5 ' 2 , eyes of blue? Well then, Carol is your girl. Whether in school or working as a salesgirl, Carol always has a friendly smile for everyone. Skating and swimming, not to mention one certain football player, claim much of her time. She may be a future housewife or salesgirl. Tri-Hi 1 , 2 . ELAINE A. FOX 214 Harvard Street Commercial As a member of B’nos Beth Israel, B ' nai B’rith and as vice-president of her sorority, Sigma Phi, we’d say that Foxie must be kept pretty busy. How¬ ever, most o f her time is devoted to maintaining a high honor roll average. This whirlwind of activity has plans to hold a desk job. Blue Gold — Rep. 1, 2, 3; Maldonian Rep. 1; Reindeer Romp” Decorations. MARVIN FREEHOFF 235 Harvard Street General Is there a photographer in the house? Why sure! Don’t forget Marv with his dark hair and sideburns. For enjoyment he likes to dance, go roller¬ skating, and participate in all forms of sports. Besides photography, Marv has an academic interest in science which he may follow in later life as he plans to attend a school of science or enter the army. DEANNE L. FROIO 581 Highland Avenue General Neat and petite describes Dee. Although she looks small, she actually has a tremendous supply of pep and energy. She devotes her spare time to softball, ice-skating, and the Beta Phi Sorority. As a staunch supporter of M.H. S., she led the Pep Squad at all our games. Dee plans to have an office job. Pep Squad — Pres. 3; Fanta-Sea” — Invitations. PATRICIA R. GAETANO 477 Eastern Avenue General Pat has the unique ability of mak¬ ing her presence as refreshing as a breath of spring. A nimble roller- skater, Pat rates that sport as her favorite, with popular music, especially hill-billy, coming next. Pat always manages to be occupied doing some¬ thing. Her friends couldn’t imagine being without such a wonderful, lively and true friend. Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3. JOAN F. FOURNIER 104 Waite Street College A Ginger, a sweet gal and amiable beyond measure, has that certain some¬ thing that we all like to find and dream of having, which rates her tops among her fellow classmates. Rifle Club Team 1, 2, 3; Reindeer Romp — Decorations 1; Banking Rep. 1; Junior Twirling Corps 2; Majorette 3; Broom¬ stick Ball” — Decorations 2; They’re Off” — Co-chm. Tickets 2. ALAN I. FOYE 22 Lowell Street General Slim is one of Malden High’s most friendly persons with a pleasant disposi¬ tion to match. Also he is a busy man outside of school because of his jobs as cashier at the Roxbury Meat Market and as sports equipment manager for the Oriole A. C. Football and baseball interest him very much. However, Alan gets more pleasure building car and boat models. ROBERT FRIEDBERG 38 Bryant Street College A Jazz or classical, you name it and Bob can blow it on his trumpet, which he plays in the school band and spends some of his time practicing on. He has gone on a lot of concert trips and has participated in many concert festi¬ vals with Malden High’s Band. Bob is also interested in the collecting of stamps. He plans to attend B.U. Band 1, 2, 3; Cog l. RICHARD FUGHLESTAD 301 Forest Street General Fugy does a little bit of everything. He is an amateur radio ham, an ardent bowling member of the church team, and he works at Blackstone Market after school. His future aims toward Wentworth Institute. Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Fanta-Sea” Stage; You Can’t Take It With You Stage; Star-Studded Swing — Coatroom; They’re Off” — Coat Room; Reindeer Romp” — Decorations. EDWARD C. GALVIN 221 Highland Avenue General Most everybody knows Ed, either for his terrific ball playing or just for his easy going, grand, and wonderful personality. He’s a great guy from any angle and sure makes a hit with most of the girls. With all this character and interest in every field, Ed ought to have no difficulty in making a success of himself in anything he tries. Football 1, Letter 2, 3. 152 of Officers Plus Rip” Repetto JOAN M. GARBARINO 315 Lynn Street General Pretty Gabby hopes to soon become a Mrs., but before that she wants to work as a buyer in a department store. Her great love of sewing and cooking, and her training as an assistant Brownie Leader will help her in the former; her winning smile, charming personality, and willingness to help, will aid her in the latter. Reindeer Romp’’ — Decora¬ tions; Softball 1. LEONARD C. GARDNER 69 Las Casas Street College B You can be sure that whenever Lenny goes to Rifle Club, he will score many bulls-eyes. Although Lenny is an expert with his rifle, he still manages to have other interests. He is just as sharp at fishing, making model air¬ planes and handling his car. All these prove to us that he is going places. Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Reindeer Romp” — Decorations. SANDRA M. GELIN 65 Eastern Avenue General Busy in and out of school, Sandy is a favorite with us all. She likes sewing, but she shines in English, the subject she receives her best marks in. Being a member of Sigma Phi Sorority and B.B.I. keeps her busy, besides her other interests in tennis and swimming. We can be sure Sandra will type the word success” without any errors. Hr. Banking Rep. 1. JUDITH A. GERRISH 221 Hawthorne Street General An avid sailing enthusiast, Judy has received many awards from various yachting clubs on Cape Ann. Bubbling over with spirit, Judy also navigates her way through many class activities. Ship ahoy, Captain, and may you always have smooth sailing ahead. Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Maldonian 2, Asst. Sports Ed. 3; Fanta-Sea” — Programs; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Mgr. 2. 3. DUNCAN B. GILCHRIST 38 Park Street College B If you’ve ever been in any of Dune’s English classes at M.H.S., you’ll always remember him as giving most of his oral talks on his thrilling ex¬ periences during one of his numerous hunting or fishing trips. With his in¬ telligence and easy friendliness, Dune is sure to catch success hook, line and sinker as a civil engineer. Rifle Club, 1, 2, 3. ANNE M. GARDNER 98 Converse Avenue General She sings like an angel. She plays the piano expertly. She is sweetness personified. Who? You guessed it — Annie Gardner of course! The girl is just plain talented in all fields. Fun-lov¬ ing Annie plans to attend Lowell State Teachers College. Choral Art 2, 3; Sec. 2, 3; Bank 1, Reindeer Romp” — Enter¬ tainment; Council 2, 3; MacDowell Club 1, 2, 3; Fanta-Sea” — Contestant. JOAN A. GAVOORIAN 30 Auburn Street College B Joanie loves school and Joanie loves play; results — a terrific combina¬ tion! Latin Honor 1, 2; French Honor 1, 2, 3; MacDowell Club 1, 2, Vice- Pres. 3; German Honor 2, 3; English Club 2, Sec. 3; P.S.C. 2; Fanta-Sea — Cast; Broomstick Ball” — Entertainer; They’re Off” — Entertainment; Rein¬ deer Romp” — Entertainment; You Can ' t Take It With You — Usherette. JOSEPH J. GENTILE 20 Durso Avenue General Whenever we think of Joe, we just naturally think of his clarinet; for outside of the classroom, you can usually find Joe playing and practicing it for the band. We might add that he’s mighty good at it, and with his amiable personality and his wonderful talent we’re sure to hear great things in the future from Joe and his clarinet. Band 1, 2, 3. ROSEMARIE A. GIACOBBE 128 Mills Street General Always ready for a laugh, Ro, or, as many of her friends call her, Rosie, fairly sparkles with good humor. She excels in serving delectable dishes, and there is nobody who likes to dance more than our Rosie! But being an ambitious girl, Ro also works hard in Woolworth ' s. Fanta-Sea” — Patrons 2; They’re Off” — Dec. 2; Star- Studded Swing” — Tic. 3. ELEANOR F. BORIS 29 Vernon Street General Sometimes a quiet and unassuming character may tend to make one un¬ known, and perhaps forgotten, but this certainly isn’t the case with our Elite. It is that very quietness that has en¬ deared her so much to all her friends. You can’t find anyone at M.H.S. who is liked any more than Elite. Star- Studded Swing” — Tickets 3; Senior Play — Program 3. 153 Ginny” Spencer and Dick” Strobe! ARNOLD H. GITTER 46 Linwood Street General Music, music, music, and girls are the things Arnie enjoys. He is a very talented musician, playing in the band and singing in the Choral Art Society. Arnie, at the present time, is in the U. S. Coast Guard Reserve and plans to enter the service after graduation; then he hopes to go to a music school. Choral Art 2, 3; Band 1, Manager 2, Treas. and Manager 3. NATHAN GOLDMAN 136 Sammette Street General There are not many people who don’t know our Narney for all his good humor and of the sincerity of his person. Narney has been working for the Boston Leader for the past three years and plans after graduation to enter into some branch of the service. Experi¬ ence in machines and, in his free time, an interest in cars will put him on top. CATHERINE G. GOODWIN 111 Holyoke Street General •Cathy likes her H20 either way. She swims until it freezes and skates until it melts. Her other numerous in¬ terests include roller skating, making all her own fashionable and charming clothes, keeping a rose garden, and cooking. Wherever there’s noise around, Cathy’s sure not to be too far away. Magazine Drive; Fanta-Sea” — Publicity Tickets. NANCY I. GORDON 60 Harvard Street General Vivacious, cute and bubbling, Nancy will dance and sing her way to great fame, and make everyone at M.H.S. proud to have known her when.” Band 1 , 2, 3; Latin Honor — Parent’s Night; Cam 1, The Happy Journey, 2, 3; Reindeer Romp — Music, Entertainment; Shamrock Shuffle” — Publicity; Oscar-Pades” — Cast; MacDowell 1, 2, 3. ROBERT J. GORDON 81 Main Street College B Witty and entertaining Bob, famous at M.H.S. for his ability to imitate the big stars on T.V., is sure to calm his dental patients with jokes. Latin Honor 1; Greenroom 1, 2; Maldonian 1, 2, 3; Star-Studded Swing — Publicity; Student Council 1, 2; They’re Off” — Co-chm. Pub¬ licity; Fanta-Sea” — Trophy Win¬ ner. PAUL GLICK 41 Almont Street Scientific Pacy may appear to be on the quiet side but he always manages to come up with the right solution to any problem. Pacy doesn’t believe in all work and no play,” however, and so belongs to Alpha Zeta Phi and to the French Honor Club for more recrea¬ tional purposes. We’ll all remember Pacy for his brilliant mind and know that he ' ll really achieve success. HAROLD S. GOLDSTEIN 16 Almont Street Commercial Goldy is one of the most likeable persons in Malden High. His friendly personality attracts most people to him and also he is one of the hardest workers for the outside organizations to which he belongs. Among these are Alpha Mu fraternity, B. B. I. and A. Z. A. Hal is also interested in sports, stamps, and becoming a big busi¬ ness administrator. DONALD GOODWIN 45 Glenwood Street General Don has been away from us during recent years but decided to return from the Mid-West where he was pursuing his studies. He always carries a smile and a helping hand for anyone or anything that comes his way. He has made us glad that he decided to come back here, but after graduation Don will go back home where he will study at Pasadena College in California. PAULA GORDON 48 Hawthorne Street College A Sure success ahead for Paula! Broomstick Ball — Pub.; Cam 1, 2, Pres. 3; French Honor 1, 2, 3; Latin Honor 1, 2, 3; Greenroom 1, 2, 3; Council 2, 3; Sophomore Mag. Drive; They’re Off — Publicity; Blue Gold Reporter 1, 2, News Editor 3; Shamrock Shuffle” — Pub. Theme; 8 Class Plays; Senior Play—Cast 3; Green¬ room Exec. Board 1, 2, 3; Sr. Activities. RALPH J. GRACE 4l Grape Street General Our fun-loving and jokeable Ralph is the life of Room 17, and keeps his fellow classmates in stitches over his antics. Being an ambitious guy as well as a humorist, he works for the Malden Evening News e very day after school and on Saturdays. We could never forget our avid stamp collector and such a wonderful friend as Ralph is. Magazine Drive Prize Winner 1. 154 Plan Fun at ' ' Broomstick Ball” GERARD J. GRAZIANO 20 Ellis Street General Do you have a dull and dreary classroom? Are your periods unevent¬ ful? The answers to these problems are very simple. You are one who is unfortunate not to have Rocky in your classes, for there is never a dull moment when he is around. Rocky’s antics have kept us all laughing for the past three years and everyone sure is sorry to have him leave us. HARVEY R. GREENBERG 32 Porter Street General Genial and always joking are the two traits of Harv’s character that have made him well-liked by everyone. Be¬ sides working at Schuster’s Market after school, Harvey is a very active member of Alpha Mu Fraternity, where he takes part in everything from social affairs to athletics. Harv is also inter¬ ested in such things as fishing, drums, girls, and all sports. EILEEN R. GROSSMAN 3 Oxford Street Commercial Leenie is a terrific swimmer. All summer long she rarely comes out of the water, and during the winter she plunges into” many club activities. Busy as a bee, and as sweet as its honey. Broomstick Ball” — Enter¬ tainment 2; Shamrock Shuffle — En¬ tertainment 1; Reindeer Romp” — En¬ tertainment 1; Star-Studded Swing” — En¬ tertainment 3; Blue Gold H.R. Agent 3. DIANNE F. HALPIN 47 Fellsway East General We have, in Di, as avid a Red Sox fan as you could find anywhere, but there is something else which she is even more fervent about, and that is her desire to become a nurse. Di has signs of becoming a wonderful nurse and we’re sure she won’t have many sick patients on her hands because her magic charm will hurry along their recovery. Biology Club 3. JOANNE GREEN 1232 Salem Street General Coiffure by Joanne” will be a by-word among all of the fashionable women of tomorrow. Jo’s own tresses fairly gleam with loving care, so those whose hair she will take care of will certainly appreciate her many fine talents. Jo’s natural sparkle and polish should help her in this or in anything else she may attempt. Reindeer Romp” — Publicity. WINIFRED A. GREENQUIST 34 Wheeler Street General Winnie is the girl the vitamin advertisement had in mind when they invented the slogan, Vim, Vigor and Vitality,” for she sure is packed full of all three. Behind her effervescent ex¬ terior is a sincere quality and a re¬ served amount of quietness. That is why she has so many true friends con¬ sisting of both sexes. Total — an all- around American girl is Winnie. BETTY LOU HALL 25 Oakland Street Commercial Sweet and petite help to describe Betty. Whenever Tri-Hi is putting on anything she is sure to be behind it. Besides working for the good of the Girl’s Tri-Hi Club, she still manages to make the honor roll. With Betty’s ability to work hard, a teacher’s college will find her a welcome asset as well as a welcome treat. Tri-Hi 1, 2, Exec. Board 3. BARBARA LEE HANSCOM 15 Fairview Terrace College A Charming Barbie enjoys reading good books, listening to popular music, dancing, rifle shooting, and watching both television and movies. She works during the summer at Ogunquit, Maine. After graduation she plans to have an adventurous life being either a member of the Airlines or the W. A. F. Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3. ANN K. HARDY 113 Cross Street General Small, cute, and oh so neat is Anny and very popular in and out of school. Bowling and dancing take up much of her free time besides being treasurer for the Belmont Hill Teen Age Club. Further plans for Anny include being a successful typist and later, marriage. Either being a typist or a wife will prove to be joyful for Anny. Maldonian Representative 2, 3. SHIRLEY C. HARMON 411 Salem Street Commercial Attractive, athletic, and a lot of fun. How can she go wrong? Shirley’s infectious grin brightens the corridors of M.H.S., whenever she flashes that Ipana smile. She is quite an expert on rug cutting.” Whenever a crowd gathers, you know Shirley’s getting fancy. Council 1; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Blue Gold Representative 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3. 155 Shoe-lacings Adorn Anatomy DONALD C. HARPELL 106 Kimball Street College A Tall, dark and handsome may be a common phrase of description today, but it certainly does suit Donnie to a T” with his very friendly ways. Not only does he adorn certain surface qualities but he proves he has an intelligent mind as his name frequently appears on the honor roll. We’re sure the dean ' s list at college will rank his name on top. ROBERT HAYDOSTIAN 227 Mountain Avenue General Our good-looking Bob may be small in stature but he’s such a nice kid and so full of fun that these qualifications make up for his height. Always a magnet ic attraction to any classroom, he’s tops with everyone, and this in turn rates him many friends. We will always remember this wonderful guy who filled our every day at M.H.S. with many many laughs. JOSEPH A. HENIGAN 40 Tufts Street College B Being very tall is an asset to Joe for it enables him to be a leading star on our basketball court. Outside of school, -he is busy in the Belmont Te n Club. Being with Joe these past three years has been a pleasure to all of us who know what a swell guy he is. Basketball 1, Letter 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Football; They’re Off Tickets 1. MARCIA S. HENKEN 291 Clifton Street Commercial Ever obliging Marcia has a mag¬ netic personality that draws many a friend. But a personality-plus isn ' t Marcia’s only asset. Her efficient man¬ ner is admired by everyone, and we all agree that her future employer will find himself very lucky to have as won¬ derful a worker as Marcia. Reindeer Romp” — Entertainment; Shamrock Shuffle” — Entertainment. JOAN M. HENRY 72 Durso Avenue General Usually decisive Jo is having a hard time deciding what career she should plan for her future, but with her talents, Jo really has no problem, for whatever she does is always done well. Reindeer Romp — Decorations 1; Broomstick Ball” — Decorations; ' Fanta-Sea” — Patrons; They’re Off” — Decorations 2; Maldonian — Secre¬ tary 3; Class Bracelet Project 3. DAVID D. HASKELL 120 Franklin Street College B Our curly-haired, good-looking and clean cut Dave, liked by everyone wherever he goes, is one of our best track athletes and our fun-loving jolly friend. As a constant school com¬ panion these past three years, Dave with his warm and sincere ways will make us miss him terribly while he is at college studying forestry. Track 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. CHARLES HAYWARD 160 Maple Street General With curly brown hair and crinkly blue eyes, Charlie sure does keep the girls on the run. But with tinkering around his car and using his ten foot racing boat in Maine, Charlie doesn’t spend too much time on girls. He en¬ joys sports as much as outdoor life and proves this by playing basketball for the Universalist Church. Boston University is next in sight. M. DIANE HENIGAN 40 Tufts Street General Blonde hair and numerous charms have produced one of the most popu¬ lar girls at M.H.S. A leading member of Belmont Teen Age Club, Blondie also has time for horseback riding, bowling, and swimming. She makes a hit with all who come in contact with her and we’re sure this asset will add to her bright future. The fortune teller predicts the best.” DAVID HENNESSEY 152 Clifton Street General Ask anyone whom they consider to be one of the best of Malden’s Mer- curymen, and most likely they will name Dave. His blond, curly hair and his swift pace in any dash have become renowned among our trackmen of M.H. S. Not putting aside his track ability, Dave shines in many other qualities which make him a terrific guy. Track 1, 2, 3; Jr. Schubert 1, 2, 3; Choral Art 2, 3. BLANCHE W. HOLLAND 14 Townsend Street Commercial There is nothing Blanche likes to do more than to poke around fossils and rocks any time she has the chance. This may seem unusual to most of us, but as an amateur archaeologist, Blanche finds it utterly fascinating. A busy girl with lots of friends and this un¬ u sual hobby — that’s our Blanche. Rifle Club 1; Blue Gold — Adver¬ tising Staff, 1, 2, 3. 156 as Juniors Boost Treasury THOMAS R. HOLLAND 49 Gordon Street Scientific Tom, as he is called by his friends, is one of the happy chaps that you can’t help liking. Always busy, he has little time to waste and last sum¬ mer he worked at the Blackstone Market in Malden. His favorite sub¬ ject is math in which he receives his highest grades. Tom derives his fun from sports, collecting stamps, and drawing. Rifle Club 2, 3. DONALD L. HOLT 20 Washington Place College B Tall, blond, and handsome Don is without a doubt, the nicest guy in the senior class. His fine and good qualities, plus that certain spark in his personality, make him loved and respected by all. Maldonian Biog¬ rapher 1, 2, Co-editor 3; Lit 3; Bas¬ ketball 1; Track 1; Rifle Club 1; Rein¬ deer Romp’’ — Tickets; Junior Council; You Can’t Take It With You’’—Cast 3. ROGER W. HORTON 43 Medford Street General Active in the Galahads, Roger says his main ambition is to become a man. We think he’s almost obtained the goal. He also wishes to join the Air Force after grad and do some¬ thing in meteorology. He finds football, swimming, reading, and working at Elm Farm Foods take most of his time. His favorite subject is science. Track 1, 2; Weather Bureau 2. ROBERT F. HUDSON 52 Ashland Street Commercial Busy as a bee is good-natured Bob. Much of his time is spent in the Centre Methodist Youth Fellowship, and play¬ ing basketball for his church. At pres¬ ent he works for the A. P. Food Stores, but he still manages his school activities very well. After he graduates from M.H.S., Bob wants to attend a business college and make good his plans. Reindeer Romp” — Tickets 1. PAUL HUNT 49 Porter Street General Nice looks and nice ways are the combination in Paul. He possesses a real gone” sense of humor and sees only the bright side of everything. Being an enjoyable person to know is one of the reasons why Paul has a host of friends. Although his future plans are very indefinite, we have no doubts but that Paul will rise to the very top. ROSE A. HOLSTEIN 92 Boylston Street General A couple of very lucky people who live far away from here are able to get first hand accounts of everything going on at M.H.S. from one of our best pen-pals, Rosie. Besides writing, she also likes to read anything interest¬ ing — nothing dull for Rosie, since she’s not dull herself. A bright girl, and friendly to everyone, that’s Rosie. Senior Play — Publicity. RICHARD M. HOROWITZ 28 Faulkner Street College A Batter up” is the cry which Dick hears a lot during the spring and sum¬ mer, for he is a pitcher on the high school and the American Legion base¬ ball teams. He also belongs to Alpha Mu, B.B.I. and plans to go to college. Trench Honor 1, 2, 3; Latin Honor 1, 2, 3; English Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Honor Parents’ Night — Stage Manager 2; Baseball 2, 3. JOSEPH R. HOVNANIAN 11 Glen Street General We all know Joe by his quiet humor and twinkling yes. His relaxing ways are appreciated by all who know him. Although he is rather shy, his many friends testify that he is well liked. Joe never lacks feminine com¬ panions either, for the gals appreciate his good manners. Versatile Joe likes sports, but his major interest lies in the field of art. BARBARA L. HUNT 11 North Milton Street Scientific Bang! Barb is practicing for the next rifle match. Her future target is the modeling field. We know that with Barb’s obvious assets she will not have to wait long before she hits the bullseye in her chosen career. Orches¬ tra 2, 3; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; French Honor 2, 3; Assistant Secretary of Class 1, 2; Maldonian—Promotion 1; Fanta- Sea — Usherette 2. DANA B. HUSTON 4l Walnut Street General Dana’s dynamic personality makes him an outstanding member of the senior class. He is prominent in Lit and other school activities. Outside of school, he belongs to the Congregational Church, DeMolay, and also to the Hickory Hawk Ski Club. Dana just can’t be beat! Tennis 1, 2, 3; Cornstalk Capers — Tickets; Football 2; They’re Off” — Decorations; Lit 1, 2, Deputy 3. 157 As Juniors We All Prove Negative HARRIET HYDE 633 Cross Street General Candy, who is one of the most attractive girls at hopes to be¬ come either a model or a secretary after graduation. No matter which she chooses, she’ll be very successful. She occasionally works as a model, but most of the time as a salesgirl in Joslins. She finds pleasure in sewing, knitting, dancing, and painting and excels in all of them. STANLEY A. ITZKOWITZ 396 Salem Street College B If you want someone to dissect a frog, just call on Sian. Not that he gets pleasure out of it, but he is one of the ablest members of the Biology Club. Stan, however, does get pleasure work¬ ing for the organizations he belongs to, which include A.Z.A. and B.B.I. Bi¬ ology Club 1, Exec. Board 2, 3; Rein¬ deer Romp ' ’ — Tickets; They’re Off’’ — Refreshments. BARBARA B. JOHNSON 537 Highland Avenue College B How that naturally wavy hair makes all the other girls drool with envy! Babs not only has cute ways, but she is quite the artist too. Being vice-president of the Christian Faith Movement takes up much of her spare time, but she still finds time to devote to drawing. Babs will attend R. I. School of Design. Biology Club 1; Rifle Club 2, 3. ALISON L. JONES 87 Beltran Street College A Alisons’s nickname, Al, sounds like a boy’s name, but it’s impossible to find a more sweetly feminine girl, with that darling infectious giggle that spreads just like sunshine. Usona 1, Banquet 2, Red Feather Drive 3; Latin Honor 1, 2, 3; Junior Council 2; Fanta- Sea” — Script Theme 2; They’re Off” — Tickets 2; Star-Studded Swing” — Entertainment 3. DAVID M. KAHN 222 Mountain Avenue College A As you can see for yourself in the corridors of Malden High during school, Dave is very tall. His height comes in handy though, as a hurdler for the Mercurymen of Malden. Also, Dave finds time for being an active member of Alpha Mu and B.B.I. He works at the Malden Jewelry record store after school. Track 1, 2, 3; Senior Play — Co-chm.; Basketball 3. SANDRA E. ISENBERG 87 Upham Street General Although Sandy may not be too busy in school activities, this is easily explained by her very busy outside schedule. Being blessed with a beauti¬ ful singing voice, Sandy is constantly on demand to sing at various places. There is no doubt that our stunning songstress Sandy will be one of our classmates who is sure to rise on to greater heights and fame. MARILYN M. JAYNES 48 Marlboro Street College A Most people don’t know how to play even one instrument, but talented Mirni can play two. As the mood suits her, she either picks up her clarinet or sits down at the black and white keys. Everyone will agree that Mi mi is just a marvelous and versatile girl. Band 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1; Star-Studded Swing” — Decorations. CYNTHIA S. JOHNSON 481 Pleasant Street College B Perhaps Cindy’s laughing eyes and bubbling personality help her to get what she wants. She has been able to attain, among many other honors, one of the highest offices of the Rainbow Girls. This office is that of Worthy Associate Advisor. Biology Club Rec. Sec. 1; Rifle Club 2, 3; Fanta-Sed’ — Usherette 2; They’re Off” — Decora¬ tions 2. MARILYN ANN JOYCE 12 Webster Street General With her tall model-like figure and her unusual dark flashing beauty, Mai has the title of Queen of the Towel Brigade” given her by the Jugs.” Star- Studded Swing” — Co-chm. Entertain¬ ment 3; Greenroom I Remember Mama!’ and Quest” 1, 2, 3; Rifle Team 1, 2, 3; Broomstick Ball” — Tickets; Fanta-Sea” — Script and Theme and Usherette 2; Class-Bracelet Project 3. LORRAINE B. KATZ 142 Bainbridge Street College A We will never forget our pretty and bubbling Lorraine who has done so much for M.H.S. in many ways. Greenroom 1, 2; Band 1; Cam 1, 2, 3; Latin Honor 1, 2, 3; French Honor 1, 2, 3; Fanta- Sea” — Entertainment; Inter-Club Play Contest — Entertainment; They’re Off” — Co-chm.; Cheerleader 2, Captain 3; Shamrock Shuffle” — Tickets; l Re¬ member Mama” — Cast. 158 in Painless T. B. Patch Test ALVIN F. KAUFMAN 15 Starbird Street College B Al, besides his other interests such as photography, reading, hockey, soft- ball, and girls, has been taking flying lessons, is secretary of Alpha Mu and works after school at Shattucks’ Drug Store. Al may be short but he is a hard worker and very energetic. That has been proven by his work in Alpha Mu’s and B.B.I.’s social activities, and community affairs. JEAN P. KEATS 1350 Eastern Avenue Commercial As the lucky possessor of a radiant smile and warm personality, Jeanie is very popular at M.H.S. She divides her spare time between her homework, her many dates, and, believe it or not, reading. Jeanie will make a wonderful secretary for some lucky man, but we feel sorry for him because she could charm him into a raise every week if she wanted. Blue Gold — Typist 1, 2. CORINNE E. KELLINGTON 32 Florence Street General Kelly is a cute small package crammed full of pep, energy, and vigor. She plans to spend some of her bound¬ less energy in the Women’s Air Force working at what is now her favorite hobby — photography. With that won¬ derful happy-go-lucky personality, Kelly is a perfect example of a swell kid. Maldonian Representative 1, 2; Field Hockey 1, 3. ARLENE L. KENDELL 40 Harvard Street College A With her captivating smile and per¬ sonality, Aushie just couldn’t be better liked, proven by all her chums. Green¬ room 1, 2, 3; Latin Honor 1, 2, 3; French Honor 1, 2, 3; Band 1; P.S.C. 1, 2, 3; Shamrock Shuffle” — Publicity 1; Broomstick Ball” — Tickets 2; Fanta-Sea” Theme and Publicity 2; Star-Studded Swing”—Theme and Pub¬ licity 3; Student Council Rep. 3. FREDERICK J. KERWIN 160 Madison Street General Fred is the friendly guy who always has a cheerful word when you need it most. He has proved his athletic ability playing football for Belmont Teen Age Club. The girls all think that Fred is pretty special. We know that his rating will be tops whether he serves his coun¬ try or his community. Football 1, 2, 3. HARRIET S. KAUFMAN 53 Clark Street College A Always there when needed! Cam 2, 3; Greenroom r, Man Who Came To Dinner” 2, 3; Latin Honor 1, 2, 3; French Honor 1, 2, 3; Reindeer Romp” — Decorations, Shamrock Shuffle” — Publicity; Broomstick Ball” Publicity; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Fanta-Sea” — Tickets; Star-Studded Swing” — Co-chm. Publicity; English Club 1, 2, Publicity Mgr. 3; P.S.C. 1, 2, 3. RALPH M. KELLEY 241 Salem Street General Our conscientious and all-round Ralph might be termed as our male songbird, for his terrific baritone voice can be heard at all of our musical assemblies. Not thrusting his musical talents aside, he is a faithful member of DeMolay and participates in many of its sports activities — namely baseball and basketball. Junior Shubert 2, Choral Art 2, 3. KEVIN L. KELLEY 82 Madison Street General With his quick-wit and engaging smile, a finer fellow like Kevie could never be found in or outside the school. His interests are very diversified, extend¬ ing from sports and hot-rods to girls. He is a member of the Belmont Teen- Age Club and has worked for Dunbar- Kerr Printers. Since he has made so many friends here, we are sure that Kevie will be tops in whatever he undertakes. BARBARA KENISTON 431 Bryant Street General Barbie, whose main love in life as of now is bowling, manages to hit 90 always. Vice-president of the Belmont Hill Teen Club, she plans to be a typist. Working in (Cresge’s and ice-skating take up the rest of her day. Reindeer Romp” — Shamrock Shuffle’! — Tickets; Fanta-Sea!’ Tickets and Patrons; You Can’t Take It With You” — Usher; Softball 1, 3. WALTER M. KIMBALL 25 Lynde Street Scientific Wally is a guy whose two main hobbies are cars and girls in that order. With cars being his foremost love, he spends most of his time in or under his little red convertible, and works at E. L. Kimball Co. and on Salem Street, where (you guessed it) he works on cars. Wally, with- his good looks and very congenial manner is one guy we could never forget. 159 Diane Lind and Bob” Chadis Present KATHERINE M. KIRBY 23 Richardson Street General Cute Kay is one of the newer mem¬ bers of our student body, but she has made friends galore even in the short time she’s lived here in Malden. Kay does everything well, but the time when she really goes to town and shows her stuff” is when she has her rollerskates on — she really looks just like a pro¬ fessional. A pro” in everything — that’s our Kay. RITA F. LaCOUNT 25 Webster Place General Cute, tall, versatile Ri is a very popular girl who is always full of ambition and spirit. These traits make her one of the best liked and most talented girl athletes Malden High has ever known. Not all her energy goes into scoring in sports, for a part time job keeps her very busy. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3 — Capt; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2. CAROLYN LARSON 11 Beltran Terrace College B One of the girls in our Senior class who adds a decorative touch to us by being both truly beautiful and fashionable is Carolyn, more commonly known as Gas. Class Vice-Pres. 1, 2, 3; Usona 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club 1; Biology Lab Assistant 1, 2, 3; Greenroom 1, 2; Fanta-Sea” Co-chm. Ushers 2; Star Studded Swing” — Decorations; Football Usher 2. ELEANOR R. LEONARD 25 Williams Street General Intelligent Ellie, who works as Mr. Silverman’s secretary, plans to be a secretary after grad. This friendly, smiling miss finds dancing, music, going to Ecce Signum meetings and rooting for the M.H.S. football team take up a great deal of her spare time. Maldonian Representative 1, 2, 3; They’re Off” — Decorations 2; Blue Gold Advertising 2, 3. DAVID E. LEV 493 Highland Avenue Scientific With a forehand return shot, Dave moves up to the net. This happens frequently as Dave is a member of Malden High’s tennis team. Also he is a member of the Temple-lites and still finds time to get honor roll marks. Tufts College, watch out, Dave will be coming your way in a short time. German Honor 1, 2, 3; P.S.C. 2, 3; Zum Ziergarten; Tennis 2, 3; Cog 3. RICHARD D. KULVIN 17 Columbia Street Scientific Quiet, modest, and hard working are Dick’s characteristics. His hard work shows as a member of the student coun¬ cil, secretary of Alpha Mu, and at Sutherland’s Drug Store, where he works after school. Taking those many pic¬ tures for the Maldonian is one of Dick’s favorite hobbies. Latin Honor 1; French Honor 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Maldonian 2, Photographer 3. SANDRA M. LANDSMAN 135 Daniels Street College A Sandy, stunning and curvacious in gold, forms an outstanding picture leading the band at all of our foot¬ ball games. Greenroom 1, 2, 3; Latin Honor 1, Plays 2, 3; Band 2, Head Majorette 3; P.S.C. 1, 2, 3; Broomstick Ball” — Tickets; They’re Off” — Entertainment; Fanta-Sea” — Publicity; Inter-Club Play Contest 2; Stu¬ dent Council 2, 3; Senior Play—Cast 3. MICHAEL LEFTIN 52 Newton Street General Mike loves almost any kind of music. This great love makes him an excellent drum and piano player and also a terrific dancer. He finds printing to be his best and favorite subject. After he graduates, he plans either to join the Air Force or the Navy Band. His talents with his blond hair, make him quite a favorite with the ladies. Orch. 1; Reindeer Romp” — Entertain. ANITA L. LEV 156 Hawthorne Street General Vivacious and dark-haired Nita is our wonderful classmate and friend. Being a whiz for traveling, she has dreams of one day seeing the world. Blue Gold Representative 1; German Honor 2, 3; P.S.C. 1, 2, 3; Greenroom — 1 Remember Mama”—Tickets 1, 2, 3; Fanta-Sea” — Cast, Co-chm. Patrons; Broomstick Ball” — Tickets: They’re Off” — Music; Senior Play — Tickets. CAROLE A. LEVIN 23 Webster Street General Carole, who is one of the smarter gals at M.H.S., enjoys playing piano to relax her mind and tennis to keep her figure in trim. After school she works at Flesher Furniture Company. When Carole has time, she likes to make her own clothes. She plans to enter business school where we’re sure she will have mountains of success for she’s clever and intelligent. 160 Underwater Success — Fanta-Sea” BARBARA LEVY 155 Essex Street General Bubbles, president of Sigma Phi and secretary of B.B.G. hopes to attend Salem Teachers College. Biology Club 3; Reindeer Romp” — Tickets 2; They’re Off — Tickets 2; Shamrock Shuffle” — Tickets 1; Broomstick Ball” — Tickets 2; Fanta-Sea” Tickets Patrons 2; Star-Studded Swing” — Tickets 3; You Can’t Take It With You” — Tickets Patrons 3. HARLAN J. LEWIN 34 Concord Street Scientific Brains, energy, vitality and humor are words which describe H. ]. P.S.C. 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Greenroom 1; Rifle Club 1; French Honor 1, 2, 3; Sham¬ rock Shuffle” — Refreshments; Rein¬ deer Romp” — Refreshments; Cog Sec. 1, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Cog Corre¬ spondence and Ads; Eng. Club 2, Exec. Board 3; Chm. P.S.C. Presidential elec¬ tion; Blue Gold 2, Co-Ed. Features. SHIRLEY A. LINDQUIST 35 Grape Street General Versatile Shirley works at the Mass. General Hospital. This has inspired her to add to a desire of getting married, a wish to train to be a practical nurse at the Newbury Street School. This pretty lass sews frequently, cooks and collects letters from foreign countries. She has three pen pals, and even man¬ ages to write to one in Swedish. Sham¬ rock Shuffle” — Music 1. GUY P. LO CONTE 399 Salem Street General Here he is, girls! Dark and hand¬ some, Guy is one of those all-around athletes. The boys think he is pretty terrific, and he is also liked by the female sex. Since he’s rated tops by all who know him, he really is a great Guy”. Track 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Baseball 2, 3; Tem¬ porary Council 1, Permanent Coun¬ cil. BRUCE V. MacALLISTER 8 Newland Street General Although Mac claims he will be the class of 54’s” batchelor, we can’t help wondering if this will hold true for he’s much too handsome and has too much charm. Remember Mac, Cupid has a way of aiming his arrows when least expected. Here’s one guy we will surely watch in the future. Football f.V.’s 1; Junior Shubert 1, 2, 3; Choral Art 1, 2, Pres. 3. HANNAH T. LEWIN 9 Hawthorne Street College A Dark and exotic Hannah really knows her stuff when it comes to tick¬ ling out a rhapsody or jazz on the ivories. Latin Honor 1, Treas. 2, 3; French Honor 1, 2, 3; P.S.C. 1, Execu¬ tive Board 2, 3; Cam — Prof. Quiz 1, Secretary 2, 3; Graduation Usher 2; Reindeer Romp” — Tickets; Shamrock Shuffle” — Music; Broomstick Ball ”— Music; Fanta-Sea” — Publicity. DIANE LIND 21 Concord Street College A A leading star is our Di on and off the stage. Usona 1, 2, 3; Green¬ room Quest, l Remember Mamd’ 1; The Jar, The Long Christmas Din¬ ner” The Man Who Came to Dinner” 2; Board of Directors 3; Latin Honor 2, 3; French Honor 2, 3; Fanta-Sea ”— Co-chm.; Football Usher 2, 3; Gradua¬ tion Usher 2; Cornstalk Capers -—- Tickets; Star-Studded Swing.” WILLIAM S. LITCHMAN 121 Floral Avenue Scientific Anchors Away” will soon be Bill’s theme song, since he has future plans of going to Annapolis to further his edu¬ cation and later help Uncle Sam in time of need. German Honor 1, 2, 3; Cog 2, 3; P.S.C. 2, 3; English Club 2, 3; German Parent’s Night — Co-chm.; Fanta-Sea” Co-Chm. Tickets; Sr. Activi¬ ties Board; Cog Athletic Co-Ordinator, Members — Co-chm. CHRISTOPHER A. LOMBARDI 45 Sheafe Street College A Chris is well-thought of and liked by all who know him. He’s ambitious, full of pep, and always on the ball. Chris has played football for M.H.S. for the past three years and has added that extra something” to our school classrooms and class activities. Beside school sports, Chris may be seen at most any other ball game in Malden. Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. ELEANOR W. MacCAUSLAND 84 Davis Street College B Adorable Elite, noted for her pretty blondness, her fun-loving spirit, her great versatility and her big cheery smile will spread sunshine to all her happy patients. Maldonian Biography Staff 1, 2, Co-Ed. 3; Usona, Song 2, Treasurer 3, Red Feather Drive Chm.; Graduation, Football, Senior Play Usher; Rifle Club Team 1, 2, 3; Nursing Assembly — M.C. 3. 161 Repucci, Sobera, Gordon, Wall jean m. Macdonald 67 Gilbert Street Commercial Anchors aweigh, my girl may soon become Jean’s theme song, if her plans for the future come true. For a long time Jean has wanted to become a Wave, and we think she has what it takes to do it— that is, unless Mr. Right comes along first. But whatever she does, likeable Jean will always have her many friends to back her up. Blue Gold Adv. 2, 3. Patricia a. Macdonald 55 Waverly Street College A Pat is quiet but that doesn’t mean she isn’t well-liked. Because of her friendly and warm personality she is a popular girl. After grad, she plans to attend Salem Teachers’ and then become a primary school teacher. She works at Bell’s or babysits. This active member of the Rainbow Girls enjoys bowling, swimming, and animals. LORRAINE M. MacMILLAN 18 Richardson Street General Rainie is one girl who really enjoys classical music, but this isn’t the only thing that makes her a long¬ hair” — she also rates that title with her long blond tresses. But Rainie has never let classical music make her the least bit stuffy, because she is as cute and full of fun as anyone we know. Biology Club 3; Senior Play — Usherettes 3. HENRY A. MAUIRI 69 Lowell Street General Whenever the game depends on hit¬ ting a homerun or scoring a touchdown, you might give Hank the suitable name of Minuteman.” He’s always joking and laughing and very likeable. With these qualities plus his interest and ability in all sports, Hank’s sure to catch fame. They’re Off” — Co-chm.; Golden Tornado — Guard 1, Tackle 2, 3. THOMAS T. MANN 75 Wyoming Avenue General Tommy is one of the few fellows that can proudly boast possession of that rare virtue — quietness. Being quiet and unassuming, he has a love for all sports and is one of our avid enthusiastic fans cheering our boys on to victory, whether it be football, track, tennis, or hockey. In these past three years, Tommy has become a true friend to many of us. Joseph b. Macdonald 73 Rockingham Avenue General Soft-spoken Joe may appear to be quiet to people he meets for the first time, but just ask the members of his homeroom his true personality and they will mention some of the comical antics Joe has done that have kept his classmates roaring with laughter. Good-looking with brown wavy hair, he finds time from his busy schedule to hold a part-time job. FLORENCE E. MacKINNON 18 Forest Street Commercial Flo is greatly appreciated by Rain¬ bow for all the time she devotes to this club. She is their treasurer and an outstanding member. After grad, she plans to go to school to further her talents in bookkeeping. A great fan of the M.H.S. football team, petite Flo manages to attend every single game. Tri-Hi 1; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; They’re Off” — Decorations; Field H. 3. BLANCHE L. MacNEILL 34 Hancock Road General Blanchie is a gal who expresses everything she wants to say, with her big, beautiful, blue eyes. You should see her when she gets excited! Another thing that distinguishes her from the rest is that she has a middle name of Love which everyone loves” to kid her about. Bouncing Blanche, with her effervescence, is a joy to have around. GEORGE J. MANCINI 263 Medford Street General Not being an exception to the fad, we always see our dark and dreamy-looking Sonny wearing a pair of white bucks. He is the envy of every fellow and the idol of every girl. This personality plus guy was the winner of the ’53 Most Valuable Football Player Award and Sonny certainly deserved it. MARY MARDIROSIAN 28 Wyeth Street General Mary is a girl who can cut as mean a figure eight as any. we know. She not only can ice skate like a professional, she also knows all the roller skating tricks. Mary hasn’t decided on what she plans to do when she finishes M.H.S. but those who have watched her do her stuff” on the skates insist that she’s good enough to join the Ice Capades. 162 Best Talent at Junior Varieties FRANCES A. MARINELLI 64 Faulkner Street Commercial You’re heard the term pretty as a picture?” Well it pertains to our Fran. Her dark beauty and flashing smile, not to mention her gorgeous figure, make all the males look twice. She is as popular with the girls as she is with the boys and we know that Fran will not only be a decorative but efficient Secretary. Tri-Hi 2, 3; Blue Gold Advertising Manager 2, 3. MELVYN H. MARKOWSKY 10 Henry Street General Mel’s pleasing personality and con¬ genial manner have helped him to gain friends in his three years. These traits have aided him in being active in B.B.I., secretary for A.Z.A., and playing foot¬ ball, Jiockey, and basketball for these clubs. Mel now works at the Malden Cake Box and hopes to attend college in the future. Maldonian Advertising 1 , 2 . PRISCILLA MAXWELL 73 Granite Street General Attractive Priscilla has a great love of animals. This love is returned, as shown by the fact that her dog Mike waits for her every day when she gets home from school. She enjoys horseback riding as often as possible. A large part of her time in the winter is spent skat¬ ing and in summer, swimming. This friendly, smiling miss gets pleasure from watching hockey and football games. SYLVESTER W. McCORMACK 340 Highland Avenue General Bill is crazy about sports. In fact he likes them so much that besides playing for the school teams, he is a baseball player for the Edgeworth A.C. and a hockey player for the Kelly A.C. he is a good hockey player also. He now works as a florist and plans to attend college after graduation. Base¬ ball 1, Letter 2, 3; Hockey Letter 1, 2, 3. ROBERTA D. McINTYRE 18 Winthrope Street General Because she wants a life full of adventure, Bobbie plans to be a cop” after graduation. During her spare time, which isn’t very long, since she works at Grant’s, this attractive gal listens to music, especially rhythmn blues. She also manages to find time to read and play the piano. During the weekends she seeks out art for adventure. Tri-Hi; Maldonian Rep. 1. CAROL A. MARINO 50 Durso Avenue Commercial Bubbling Carol likes water in any form. In the summer she swims in it until it freezes, and in the winter she skates on it until it melts. She also finds a little spare time to devote to dancing. Currently she works at Joslin and hopes to continue there after graduation. Sophomore Temporary Council; Blue Gold Advertising 1, 2, 3; They’re Off Posters. JAMES A. MATISOFF 67 Boylston Street Scientific Our versatile and intelligent Jimmy will go far! Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Junior Shubert 1; Latin Honor Parents Night; French Club 1, 2, Pres. 3; Music Festival Chm.; Herald Spelling Bee Trophy; Rotary Club Luncheon 1, 2, 3; Chm. Soph. Elections; P.S.C. The Last Ele¬ vator — Best Male Actor; Extempo¬ raneous Speaking Trophy; English Club 2, 3, Senior Play — Cast. ALAN L. MAY 14 Florence Street General Snooky loves music. He sings in the choir for the First Baptist Church besides being in our school band. He used to work at the Granada Theater but now lends his talents to the Lawson Machine and Tool Company. When he can’t do something with music, this handsome guy likes to play ping pong or basketball. Band 1, 2, 3; Junior Schubert 1. ANN L. McCUSKER 47 Blue Hill Avenue General This pint-sized gal, affectionately called Runt by her friends, is one of our most avid hot-rod enthusiasts. Runt also enjoys roller-skating, and she tries to squeeze in an occasional round of golf. A real down-to-earth girl, she wants to show her worth as a secre¬ tary after graduation. One of the best, that’s Runt. Senior Play — Candy Girl 3. JO ANNE L. McKAY 35 Washington Street General Neat and petite best fit the de¬ scription of M.H.S.’s Jo. Boy, she really is tiny. But never mind Jo, they say, Good things come in small packages.” Here is a girl who really goes out in her interests, some of them being bowling, dancing, rolle r¬ skating, and collecting records. As long as Jo has her love of music we know she’ll always be happy. 163 Lorraine Katz and Hank” Maiuri francis McKinnon 35 Spruce Street General Infectious humor and ever present grin show that Frank is really a happy- go-lucky kind of person. His ready wit is always appreciated to lift a dull mood. He is one of the most good- natured persons in all of Malden High. A quick glance at Frank’s host of friends show that he is popular with guys and gals. He can be sure of a bright future. JAMES D. MILLER 109 Madison Street General Jimmy and his sense of humor will be long remembered at Malden High. Here is a guy who can take a joke, even when it is played on him. His friends will tell you that he can bring sunshine and laughter into the darkest moments, and can pep up any¬ body who really needs it. An excep¬ tionally easy guy to get along with, Jimmy is the perfect companion. WILLIAM J. MILLER 21 Floral Avenue College B Problems, formulas, experiments which blow up, puzzle most, but not Willy. Chem is his best and favorite subject. He doesn’t spend all his time in the lab, for he is on the swimming team of B.Y.M.C.Y. and belongs to DeMolay. Eating rates high with Willy. Shamrock Shuffle” — Dec¬ orations; Broomstick Ball — Decora¬ tions. MARY A. MITCHELL 8 Murray Hill Road General If it were possible to ice skate on a baseball diamond (preferably Fenway Park), Mary could be kept happy in¬ definitely, for there is nothing she enjoys better than making fancy figure eights oi watching the Red Sox play. Anyb ody with such interesting hobbies is bound to be interesting, and Mary is certainly no exception. Blue Gold Rep. 2; Maldonian Rep. 3. JAMES S. MOONEY 104 Boylston Street General Ship Ahoy, Sailor Boy,” will soon be Jimmy’s theme song. But while he’s still around, Jimmy keeps busy playing basketball for the First Baptist, tooting the trumpet, and serenading his one special girlfriend. Band 2, J.V.,” Tackle 1; They’re Off,” — Decora¬ tions 2; Golden Tornado” 2, 3; Sham¬ rock Shuffle” — Decorations 1; Rein¬ deer Romp” — Decorations 2. BARBARA McLEAN 102 Summer Street General Barbie is sure one live-wire with all the necessary electricity. She’s always doing something; morning, noon and night, but she does find time for that certain young man in her life. Dancing and swimming are two other things which keep her on her toes much of the time. A busy gal — Our Barb! Reindeer Romp” — Tickets; Rifle Club 2, 3; Football Usher 3. MARILYN J. MILLER 61 Judson Street Commercial Sweet Marilyn is an active member of the Rainbow Girls and Youth Fellow¬ ship at her church. Although she has terrific talent in art, she prefers to make secretarial work her career. Tri-Hi — Decorations — Chm. 1, 2, 3; Spelling Champ — Home room 1; Maldonian Art Staff 1; Blue Gold Circulations 2, 3; They’re Off” — Entertainment; Fanta-Sea” — Patrons. SINCLAIR C. MILLIGAN 190 Summer Street General Known to most of his friends as Bunny, Sinclair has been a spark to Malden High’s track team, and has rooted them on, whether in victory or defeat. He’s not only a track fan, but he also follows other sports, and in his spare time, he can be found at one sport¬ ing event or another. Hi-Y 1, 2; Rein¬ deer Romp — Tickets; Junior Shubert 1, 2; Track Manager 1, 2. NANCY L. MONBLEAU 58 Dexter Street College B Tall, slender, popular, and cute. Nan has helped to make the class of ”54” as wonderful as it is. Sham¬ rock Shuffle” — ' Tickets; They’re Off” — Decorations; Fanta-Sea” — Co-chm. Tickets; You Can’t Take It With You” 1 Co-chm.; Greenroom 1, 2; Rifle Club 1, 2; Usona 1, 2, 3 — Pres.; Football Usher 2, 3; Maldonian 1, 2; March of Dimes — Chm. Publicity; Tennis 1, 2, 3. JOHN E. MOORE 11 Crawford Street General Red, active in the Belmont Hill Teen Age Club, was its capable vice- president during his junior year. He loves automobiles, especially hot rods. Some of his spare time is spent being one of the most capable workers at the First National. After graduat ion he plans to enter a branch of the service. Choral Art 2, 3; Jr. Shubert 1, 2, 3; Temporary Permanent Council 1. 164 Dedicate They’re Off” to Seniors JANICE L. MOORES 59 Echo Street Commercial Intelligent Jan finds that fishing on a quiet stream with a special some¬ one she likes, helps to give her ideas for her delightful drawings. After Jan completes M.H.S., she wishes to further her education by attending B.U. Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Temporary 1, Permanent Council 1, 2, 3; Fanta-Sea” Usher; ' ' They’re Off” — Decorations Rosters; Usona 3. THOMAS J. MORGANTI 300 Cross Street College A Tommy, who works at C. and H. Food Store plans to attend an art school of design. He is very interested in art, photography, and trees. However, when¬ ever he has any spare time it is spent at the theater. Greenroom W-hat Price Peace,” I Remember Mama” 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 1; Fanta-Sea ”— Posters; ' ' They’re Off” — Posters. ANDREW J. MORRISON 50 Medford Street General Our government is something we all frequently discuss but usually do nothing to improve, but not Andy. He plans to study government at the Uni¬ versity of New Hampshire to see if he can try to perfect ours. Since he realizes it’s important to know about previous governments, history is his best subject. Football 1, 2, 3; Indoor-and- Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3. NANCY A. MOULAISON 28 Greenleaf Street General Petite, pert, and pretty are all ex¬ cellent descriptive adjectives for our Nancy. Her long brown tresses, her dark flashing eyes, her sweet personality, and those, oh so pretty, curling eye lashes made Nancy one of the best liked girls in her years at M.H.S. Whether she decides to go into office work or become a housewife, we are cer¬ tain our Nancy will be a great success. WILLIAM P. MUNSEY 56 Gould Avenue General Easy going, amiable Whitey is the kind of guy that everyone likes im¬ mediately. Although he is rather quiet, he can be a barrel of fun if the spirit moves him. Sports rate high with him and he particularly likes baseball and football. Although his future plans are indefinite, we know that Whitey will make a big hit at whatever he attempts. RICHARD A. MORRELLI 601 Highland Avenue College B Sharp as a tack, that’s our bright Dick. With his dark hair, bright eyes, and an ever-present smile he is one of Malden High’s favorite males. When school work is not occupying his time, he likes to play basketball and baseball for the City League. A faithful, dili¬ gent worker, Dick plans to enter the Navy after he graduates from M.H.S. They’re Off” — Decorations. FRANCIS T. MORIN 170 Broadway General A swell fellow, accustomed to fac¬ ing big decisions especially out on the football field, Franny strides through his classes and activities with a great deal of ability and poise. This in turn, plus the fact that he’s real good looking and has an irresistable way about him, enable Franny to be a popular favorite with everyone at M.H.S. Football 1, 2, 3. MARY J. MORRISON 487 Broadway General Mary, an active member of the Order of Rainbow Girls, is a real fan of any kind of sport and goes to as many games as she possibly can. She enjoys swimming, playing baseball, and also listening to pop music. Whenever anybody needs a top notch babysitter, tell them to get in touch with Mary, she’s one of the very best. Reindeer Romp” — Tickets. EDWARD R. MULCAHY 55 Brackenbury Street College A Ed just has to flash that beautiful smile of his and all the girls come running. Always balancing our bud¬ get” Ed still had time to be friendly with everyone. He also manages to play basketball. We hope you keep up the good work in medical school. French Honor 1, 2; Rifle Club 1, 2; Class treasurer 1, 2, 3; Latin Honor 2; Mercury Men, 100 yds. 1, 2. ELIZABETH A. MURPHY 60 Kimball Street Commercial Betty, who works in Grant’s, still finds the time to be one of the good skaters at the Bal-A-Rue, and plays for the Forestdale softball team. This sparkling gal is also one of the best dancers to be found in M.H.S. Her goal is to become a private secretary. Blue Gold Representative 1; Banking 1; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi 1; Reindeer Romp” — Tickets. 165 Maldonian Editors — Collyer and Holt JACQUELINE M. MURPHY 5 Pagum Street Commercial Mr. Silverman’s pretty blonde as¬ sistant can be seen cheering for our boys as one of our peppy cheerleaders every Saturday. Jackie is also a member of the Rainbow Girls. A terrific dancer, this girl never lacks partners. Her good looks and ability in accounting will lead Jackie to the top. Maldonian 1; Banking 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Fanta- Sea” Tickets. PATRICIA A. MURRAY 140 Floral Avenue College B To look at pretty Pat you’d never suspect that she is one of the most athletic girls in the class of 54” and participates in almost all sports inside and outside of school. After high school, she wants to use up some of her unmeasurable energy caring for the sick. Tri-Hi 1; Biology Club- Corres. Sec. 1; Field Hockey 1; Softball 1; Reindeer Romp,’’ Tickets. NORMA A. MYLES 889 Salem Street General Popular and pretty Norma plans to enter a business school after gradua¬ tion from in order to learn how to become the perfect secretary. This won’t be difficult for her because of her charming personality and her excellent ability in stenography. She enjoys singing, dancing and swimming. After school she works in Melrose. MacDoivell 1, 2, 3; Choral Art 3. MAURICE I. NEIPRIS 31 Pierce Street General If you want to know anything at all about the sights of Europe, ask Maish. During his two previous sum¬ mers he toured through Western Europe — something we all hope to do. He is the grandmaster of Alpha Mu, a mem¬ ber of A.Z.A. and works for Blane Plastic Co., in Boston. Greenroom 2, 3; Greenroom’s The Jar” — Stage Manager; Fanta-Sea”—Stage Manager. JOAN E. NELSON 80 Leonard Street College Joanie’s intelligence and ability bring honor marks on her card for every term. Her activities outside school are as numerous as those in school. She is treasurer of her church group and a member of the Boston Bowling Team and Rainbow Girls. French Honor 1, 2, 3; They’re Off” — En¬ tertainment; Fanta-Sea” — Script and Theme; Usona 2, 3; French Honor 1,2,3. JOSEPH A. MURPHY 236 Main Street General Coming to M.H.S. in his junior year, Joe settled down and showed us how good he was at football. For this fabulous skill, he won one of our trophies. But his ability does not lie only with sports, for he is quite good at navigating in the air. Besides belonging to Alpha Beta Sigma, Joe still finds time to drive a caterers’ truck. Golden Tornado 2, 3. DAVID F. MYLES 314 Eastern Avenue General M.H.S.’s Dave is what his friends call a real buddy.” He is liked by all who know him. Why wouldn’t he be, with his warm personality and ener¬ getic qualities. Like the typical Amer¬ ican boy, Dave likes sports, all sports, and is quite versatile at them. His good humor makes him a good guy to have around. All in all, he is a swell person to know. ANN A. NEALLEY 72 Claremont Street General M.H.S. has had many a football fan in its illustrious history, but few have been as enthusiastic about the game as Ann. Only one other thing merits as much attention as football, and that is the Chaplainship of Ecce Signum Sorority, a post which Ann has held for two years. As popular as they come, that’s our Ann. Fanta- Sea” — Candy Girl 2. ARTHUR J. NEITERMAN 263 Mountain Avenue College A Art is a fellow who is liked by all and will someday add M.D. to his name, for he has high hopes of study¬ ing medicine at either Harvard Univer¬ sity or Tufts College. Right now he is a hard worker in school affairs and also in outside activities such as Alpha Mu and B.B.I. Latin Honor 2, 3; Inter- Club Play Contest” — Tickets; French Honor 1, 2. ROBERT AVID NELSON 19 Broadway G eneral Bob loves meteorology, maybe be¬ cause it ties in nicely with girls. He can plan his dates far in advance, for he knows what weather is coming. He shows his ability by bowling for a bowling league in Boston. Playing pool, baseball, and collecting stamps fill some of his spare time. After high school he plans to join the Navy or the Coast Guard. Weather Bureau 2. 166 Spencer and Bragen Edit Blue and Gold SELMA NEWMAN 20 Boston Street Commercial Selma is a very active member of B’nai B ' rith, and Phi Delta Phi Sorority. Although she appears to be quiet, she is known and well liked by all. Bookkeeping which makes the heads of most girls go around in circles, is this intelligent gal’s favorite subject. Her plans for the future include a secretarial job. Fanta-Sea” — Adver¬ tising and Patrons; Maldonian 1. ALICE NOTARANGELI 383 Pearl Street Commercial M.H.S. has been very lucky these past three years to have Alice with us. Dark, vivacious, and very talented, she has literally danced” her way into our hearts. Tri-Hi — Entertainment, Tea, Enchanted Evening,” Decorations, 1, 2, President 3; Maldonian Representative 1, 2, 3; ' ' Fanta-Sea!’; Quest” 2; Oscar- Pades” — Competitor 1; Shamrock Shuffle” — Tickets 1. REGINA C. O BRIEN 5 Hartshorn Avenue General Demure Reggy, who enjoys watch¬ ing all kinds of sports, finds cutting across water, gliding on a dance floor, knocking down ten bowling pins, and making clever creations with a needle and thread much to her liking. Around Christmas time she lends her talent to Jordans. Broomstick Ball” — Tickets; Shamrock Shuffle” — Tickets; Fanta- Sea” — Usherette. CAROL A. OLSON 20 Payne Terrace Commercial Carol doesn’t have trouble thinking of ways to entertain people with her excellent piano playing and singing. When she’s not doing either of these things, she can be found dancing, ice- skating, or roller-skating. After M.H.S. she hopes to be employed as comp- tometrist.” MacDoicell 1, 2, Pres. 3; Choral Arts Concerts 2, 3; Broomstick Ball” — Tickets. JOAN S. PARESKY 46 Perkins Avenue General Joni, president of Phi Delta Phi Sorority, is greatly liked by all. Rein¬ deer Romp” — Entertainment; Sham¬ rock Shuffle” — Entertainment; Library Asst. 1; Broomstick Ball” — Enter¬ tainment and Music; They’re Off’.’ — Entertainment; Fanta-Sea” — Co-chm. Patrons; Greenroom 2, 3; English Club 3; Maldonian Promotion Manager 1, 2, 3; Senior Play — Co-chm. Patrons. JAMES F. NOSEWORTHY 286 Washington Street General Versatile Jim really keeps himself busy. He works very hard for the weather bureau, which he enjoys very much, and is a member of the Y.M.C.A. and National Guard. Fishing, swim¬ ming, hunting, and photography also claim a large part of his time. He plans to join the Navy when he grad¬ uates. Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y; Junior Council; Meteorology Staff 2. JEANNE L. O’BRIEN 59 Waite Street Commercial They say good things come in small packages” and this is so-o-o ap¬ propriate for Jeanie. Petite and sweet, she has a head on her shoulders that is not only cute but intelligent too. We know she will make a wonderful private secretary, for when she turns on the charm positively no one can resist her. Maldonian — Advertising 1, 2; Fanta- Sea” — Tickets. ROBERT F. OLIVER 88 Bowman Street General Bob’s life centers completely around flying and all things connected with it as you can tell by just talking with him. His ambition after graduation from M.H.S. is, of course, to become a flier for some airlines. Right now he is gaining valuable experience for his career working at the Revere Airport Incorporated. Camera Club 1; Rifle Club 1. EVELYN J. O’SHEA 161 Madison Street General It’s been said that you can always tell an Irish colleen by the twinkle in her eyes. Evie is certainly the proof of this. That mischievous sparkle in her eyes seems to give an inkling of the wonderful sense of humor that makes Evie so effervescent. Being as lively as she is, it’s no wonder that Evie is rated so highly by everyone who knows her. ROBERTA J. PARSONS 66 North Milton Street General Horses, horses, and more horses — this rugged halfpint just can’t get enough of them. Naturally Honey’s favorite sport is riding her beloved horses, and her dreams for the future include living on a ranch where she can u-ile away the hours with all the horses she wants. We have no crystal ball, but Honey’s dream is so wonder¬ ful, we hope it comes true. 167 Liz” Sullivan Is Student Gov’t. Rep. ROSANNE PASCARELLI 49 Waverly Street General Lovey, whose summers are spent working in Boyds, plans to see that we always have very good telephone serv¬ ice by becoming a telephone operator. This charming little miss keeps that way by swimming, dancing, and horseback riding frequently. Her favorite and best subject is sewing. Shamrock Shuffle” — Tickets; Broomstick Ball” — Tickets; Fanta-Sea” — Usher. FRANCES E. PELLEGRINO 120 Bowdoin Street Commercial This intelligent Miss is Mr. Brookes’ secretary and likes it. Maybe that’s because shorthand is her best and favorite subject. At home Fran devotes much time to painting figurines. After graduation Fran would like to train as a Medical Secretary. Temporary Coun¬ cil 1; Banking 1; Spelling Award 1; Tri- Hi 1, 2, 3; Fanta-Sea” — Program 2; Star-Studded Swing” — Decorations. CLAUDETTE PHILBROOK 103 Hancock Street Commercial Jet black hair, dark eyes, and a wonderful smile belong to Claudie. This peppy cheerleader can always be found urging the boys of M.H.S. on to victory. Claudie hopes to become a model, and we know that from her appearance, we’ll be seeing her on all the maga 2 ine covers. Tri-Hi 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3; Council 2; Softball 2, 3. DEBORAH PLUMMER 26 Glen Street College B Tall, cute and full of pep, Debby is a spark to the senior class. She’s as popular with the boys as she is with the girls and at one glance you can tell she’s a typical American girl. Debby’s outside interests are divided between Kappa Phi and sports. Usona 1, 2, 3; Greenroom 1, 2; Rifle Club 1, 2; Senior Pictures; Star-Studded Swing” — Decorations. DIANE PORTER 112 Ashland Street Commercial Di has the distinction of having given our terrific baseball team its name. However, this is not the only honor she has earned at M.H.S., for Di is a born comedienne. She ' s the silver lin¬ ing to those dark clouds you hear about. A swell gal she ' ll go far. Banking 2; Blue Gola Representative 1, 2; Tri- Hi — Secretary of Jr. Tri-Hi 1, Execu¬ tive Board 2, 3. EVERETT J. PATTERSON 91 Franklin Street General Thoughtfulness of others is a won¬ derful quality to possess and we can truthfully say that Pat owns this qual¬ ity. A really sweet guy, he is always there when help may be needed. A mem¬ ber of the U.S. Army Reserves, Pat de¬ cided upon the army as his chosen career. Fanta-Sea” — Advertising Co- chm.; Maldonian — Advertising 1; Subscription Mgr. 2, Representative 3. CAROL A. PETERSON 186 Sylvan Street General Carol, active at St. Paul’s Church, plans to go into nurses’ training after she graduates from M.H.S. Her plead¬ ing and gentle manner is sure to make her popular with all her patients. This charming and attractive blonde also has a fancy for flying, horseback riding and playing basketball. Choral Art 2, 3; MacDowell 1, 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Basket¬ ball 3. DAVID W. PLUMMER 42 Oliver Street Scientific Dave, a member of the Civil De¬ fense, likes the idea that perhaps some¬ day he might have a chance to help a maiden in distress. At home he enjoys tinkering with electrical gadgets, radios, and collecting stamps from all over the world. His favorite sport is swimming. His after-graduation plans include the Air Force. German Honor 1; Junior Schubert 2, 3. WILLIAM POLLMAN 26 Blaine Street General Bill, who likes photography and radio so much, has plans of furthering his knowledge by going to a radio and T.V. school. Besides this, Bill manages to find time for that certain pretty Miss in his life and proves his ability and naturalness for dancing by being chock full of rhythm. He also is great when it comes to knocking down those pins,” bowling. EUGENE L. POSTER 158 Franklin Street College B As you can see by his large number of activities, Lenny is a busy man and also has some outside activities which include B.B.I., Alpha Mu, and A.Z.A., and pharmacy work. Greenroom 1, 2, 3; French Honor 1, 2, 3; English Club 1, 2, 3; Reindeer Romp” — Entertainment; Shamrock Shuffle” — Publicity; Inter- Club Play Contest 2; — Tickets; Fanta- Sea” — Tickets; Council 1, 2, 3. 168 Spinelli, Mancini Win Grid Awards MYRNA R. POSTER 158 Franklin Street Scientific Cookie, one of the few ferns in the scientific course, holds her own and does as well as most boys. She derives pleasure from her dog and cat, playing the piano, and collecting records. Band 1; French Honor 1; Blue Gold Liter¬ ary 1, 2, 3; Latin Honor 2; Cam 2, 3; Fanta-Sea” — Script and Theme; You Can’t Fake It With You” — Patrons; They’re Off” — Tickets 2. JOSEPH PUGACH 31 Tremont Street Scientific foe, not fearing hard work, plus his quick and humorous mind, will be an asset t o any lab. Greenroom, 1; Rifle Club 1; German Honor 1, 2, Pres. 3; Cog 1, Exec. Board 2, Treasurer 3; Cog Prize Speaking Contest, Co-chm.; German Honor — Initiations and Ger¬ man Night; Inter-Club Play Contest Properties; Fanta-Sea” — Tickets; Broomstick Ball” — Refreshments. EDMUND J. QUINTILIANI 102 Oliver Street General Sonny, whose best subject is print¬ ing, plans to go to printing school after grad. During the summer he is em¬ ployed at the Saugus Kiddie Ranch. When he has a few minutes, he likes to work on his stamp collection. Base¬ ball is his chief occupation during the spring and summer months, which has made him good enough to be a member of the Malden City Baseball League. JOHN RAYMOND 155 Elwell Street General An ace, the highest card in the deck, is an apt description for Johnny. He is a real trump to have around when good luck is needed. A real hep sense of humor may be found in this boy and he can be a real joker if he wants to. It seems as though his main ambition is to be liked by all and as far as we are concerned, this boy holds a winning hand.” RICHARD J. REPETTO 63 Waverly Street General Rip enjoys tinkering with auto¬ mobile engines and can fix most of them. During school hours his favorite sub¬ ject is history. The city league in Re¬ vere is quite delighted to have capable Rip as one of their baseball players, and the Faulkner Mfg. Co. is pleased to have him as one of their workers. Football 1, Letter 2, 3; Asst. Treasurer Jr. Class; Shoelace Salesman 2; Rotary Guest 2. ROGER E. POWERS 29 Arch Street General Music, Music, Music!” is a song that really fits Roger’s main interest in life. He can usually be found singing away for Junior Schubert and for Choral Ait. If not singing there, Roger can be found playing the trombone in the or¬ chestra. For an interest besides music, he finds time for Lit. Junior Schubert 1, 2, 3; Choral Art 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Lit. 1, 2, 3. ANNA M. PULEO 474 Cross Street General If you have any rooms that need going over, ask Beans. She has the loveliest ideas, which make her one of the best amateur interior decorators. After grad she plans to become a pro¬ fessional interior decorator, of course. Right now she works either at the Faulkner 5 10 or at M. M. Gould Plumbing. This lass with a smile enjoys all sports and cooking. ALLAN F. RAY 53 Rockland Avenue General Allan is a hunting and fishing en¬ thusiast. He works for the Harcourt News Agency after school, and in his spare time. He worked on a farm last summer. Allan plans to join the Navy after graduation. He is one of those bright fellows who will win anyone with his smile. Good luck Mate, and may Uncle Sam treat you well. Mal- donian 1; Track 2. LOUISE B. RAZIN 494 Highland Avenue College A Our brilliant and popular Louise will travel far. Cam 1, 2, Co-chm. Ban¬ quet 3; U.S.C. 1; Publicity Mgr. 2, 3; Greenroom 1, 2, 3; French Honor 1, 2, 3; Latin Honor 1, Cbm. Outing 2, Pres. 3; Reindeer Romp” — Posters; ,Sham¬ rock Shuffle” — Music; They’re Off” — Music; Fanta-Sea” — Co-chm. Pro¬ grams; Blue Gold 2, Co-Ed. News 3; Homeroom Spelling Champion 4. FRANCIS REYNOLDS 48 Oakland Street General Although our keen looking Franny may appear as though he nev er had a care in the world, he really is a very conscientious fellow who takes all his subjects very seriously. His main in¬ terests lie in mastering the scientific world, namely, trying to obtain high grades in such subjects as chemistry and physics, for at college he plans to major in them. 169 Senior Year Brings White Bucks, CAROL A. RICKSON 27 Playstead Road General Industrious Carol has been for three years one of the assets that has made Malden High the great school that it is. Quiet though she is, Carol is the type of willing worker who will make an efficient secretary, the career she plans to take up. A bright girl, Carol has conquered her high school years quietly, but certainly not unobserved. Rifle Club 1; MacDoivell 3. JOAN L. RIVERS 39 Cheever Road General Stretch is an appropriate name for this tall and cute young miss. She takes a great interest in a lot of different things, and she still is able to work at a part time job. Joanie spends a good deal of time participating in two of her favorite sports which are bowling and roller-skating. Dancing also holds the spotlight for our Joanie. Rifle Club 1, 2. JOAN RODMAN 12 Colburn Street College A Our active Joanie, who perfected an accent for her senior play role, is never too busy for her friends. Green¬ room 1, 2, Executive Board 3; English Club 1, Executive Board 2, 3; Cam 1 , 2, 3; Temporary Secretary 1 , Council 2; Inter-Club Play Contest — Tickets; Fanta-Sea ' ’ — Script Theme; Jr. Class — Music; March of Dimes — Floor Captain; Senior Play — Cast 3. ELEANOR B. ROOD 124 Porter Street College A A success in everything! Cam 1; Coc-chm Red Feather Pub. Mgr. 2, Vice Pres. 3; P.S.C. 1, 2, Exec. Board 3; Latin Honor 1, 2, 3; Shamrock Shuffle Publicity; Basketball 1; English Club 2, 3; Maldontan 1, Features Ed. 2, 3; Greenroom 1, Man Who Came To Dinner, Long Christmas Dinner,” 2, 3; Broomstick Ball — Pub. Theme; Fanta-Sea — Theme. GERALD S. ROSENBLATT 34 Clayton Street Scientific Good looks and a warm, friendly personality will appear to you when you either speak with or see Jerry. Also he has a will to work both for his school or outside activities which include band, Alpha Mu Fraternity, A.Z.A., and B.B.I. Jerry has some hobbies and he also has a college education planned for the future. Band 1, 2, 3; German Honor 1, 2, 3. CAROL M. RILEY 11 Fairmont Terrace Commercial A pixie-like smile and ticklish sense of humor make this girl a lot of fun to be with. Tall and slender, her fragile appearance conceals the fact that Carol likes to play the game of basket¬ ball in her spare time. Carr plans to be a private secretary and with her ability and winning personality, we feel that she will make a wonderful one. Tri-Hi 1; Basketball 1. FRANCIS G. ROACH 951 Eastern Avenue Scientific Franny’s easy going personality and quick wit make him an enjoyable person to know as his many friends will testify. He likes all sports but favors baseball. Franny plays baseball and basketball for the Maplewood Teen Age Club. He is a member of the Maplewood Teen Club and the Y.M.C.A. Franny plans to enlist with Uncle Sam after gradua¬ tion. ALFRED Q. RODRIQUES 82 Winter Street General Al enjoys speed. Maybe that’s why he ' s fascinated by hot rods and is so good at baseball, track, and basketball playing for the Centre Methodist. He has an interest in all sports, photog¬ raphy, and radio. After Graduation he plans to join the Air Force. Al, whose blond hair and blue eyes make the girls sigh, works at Oak Grove Pharmacy. Maldonian Lay Out 1; Rifle Club 1. PAUL GEORGE ROSEN 14 Montrose Street Commercial Young man with a horn, that’s Paul, who is starting like Harry James, playing in the school’s band. Paul still takes time out from his practicing to be an active member of Alpha Mu. He even has time left over to have some hobbies and interests which include air¬ planes, and tennis. But college is his plan for the near future. Rifle Club 1; Band 1 , 2, 3. LEONARD M. ROSENTHAL 174 Walnut Street General A serious-minded and hard working person who is sure to get where he’s going is Lenny. His work in school activities plus Alpha Mu and B.B.I., have helped him win the respect of many people. Good luck, Lenny, to your future plans of going to a phar¬ macy school. Band 1 , 2, Band Manager and Quarter-Master 3; Fanta-Sea” — Tickets; Senior Play — Tickets. 170 Knee Socks, Pink Shirts as Fads DAVID B. ROSS 25 Floral Avenue General Scotty soon hopes to be daring young man in the flying machine. What girl wouldn’t like to see this handsome young fellow stepping down from an airplane? His great ambition is to be a top-notch test pilot, but he’s just tops in everything with us. The weather bureau claims Scotty as its hardest, most efficient, and best worker. Weather Bureau Chief 2. JOHN G. ROWE 13 Pratt Street General Among his many friends, this won¬ derful guy is called Skippy. Playing a mean game of basketball for DeMolay suits him just fine and rates him as one of their outstanding players. A popular fellow, interested in making and show¬ ing his own movies, he has a keen sense of humor that will, without any doubts, carry him to the top. Maldonian 2; Band 1, 2, 3. DORNA M. RUBIN 48 Walcott Street General Attractive Dorna, who entertained us as Essie” in the senior play, hopes to attend Pasadena Playhouse and then become a famous actress. This versatile miss enjoys dancing, singing, acting, ice- skating, listening to almost all music, and her dog Bootsie, who meets her when she comes home from school every day. Greenroom 2; ' ' You Can’t Take It With You” — Cast 3. PHYLLIS R. SACK 354 Bryant Street General Phyll, an active member of Sigma Phi Sorority and B.B.I. entertains all her friends by her luscious singing voice. This tall, attractive young lady also enjoys dancing and going to the theater in her spare time. Her best loved subject is music, of course. Saturday we can find Phyllis busily sell¬ ing clothes at the Joy Shop. Fanta- Sea” — Patrons. JUDITH SALTMAN 107 Glenwood Street Commercial Where there’s music in the air, there’s always Judy. Her rich singing voice has been heard in many musical reviews. B.B.I., B.B.G. and Sigma Phi are proud to claim her as a member. MacDoivell 2, 3; Greenroom 2, 3; Eng¬ lish Club 2, 3; Fanta-Sea” — Patrons; They’re Off” — Co-chrn. Entertain¬ ment; Broomstick Ball” — Music , Talent; Maldonian Advertising. B. SHELIA ROTHENBERG 444 Bryant Street Commercial Intelligent Shelia hopes to work as a bookkeeper by day and an art student by night. This tall, attractive blond is both an excellent seamstress and a tal¬ ented artist. Shelia, secretary of Sigma Phi, also enjoys driving and collecting stamps. Reindeer Romp” — Art; Ten¬ nis 1; Banking Representative 2; Blue Gold Circulation 2, Business Mgr. 3; Orchestra 1. SHIRLEY I. ROWE 13 Pratt Street Commercial With Skirl’s nice ways and friendly attitude, this pretty little miss, who also possesses an ample store of that much needed energy, is a swell number in any book. Her naturally curly blonde hair is the envy of many a girl at M.H.S. No doubt that many doors of success will be open to Shirley with her captivating smile as her constant com¬ panion. MORTON E. RUDERMAN 11 Newton Street General Curley-haired Morty is a fellow who really puts his heart and soul in his work for his school activities and outside club. Besides being an active member of Alpha Mu, he is vice-presi¬ dent of the B.B.I. Cog 1; Shamrock Shuffle — Music; ' ' Star-Studded Swing” — Decorations; You Can’t Take It With You” — Publicity; Football 1; Fanta-Sea” — Stage Hand. EVA R. SADOFSKY 25 Alden Street General Vickie, besides being active in B.B.I., Sigma Phi Sorority, and B.B.G., works in the vocational High School Office. Her best subject is stenography and her favorite is typing. Of course, since she enjoys these so much and is so good in them, she plans to become a secretary. She delights in roller-skating, sewing, and knitting. Fanta-Sea” — Patrons. DONALD A. SAMPSON 59 Oliver Street College A Maybe Donnie’s height is one of the factors that make him so well liked at M.H.S. Anyway, it makes him suc¬ cessful at fishing, and hunting, which aie greatly to his liking. It also helps him at Davis Camera where he works. He is greatly interested in sports and after graduation he hopes to attend college. Lit 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; fr. Schubert and Choral Art 1, 2, 3. 171 Beverly Cherkas and George Mancini JANE M. SANDBERG 71 Crescent Avenue General Industrious Jane loves to roller¬ skate and listen to almost all kinds of music. She spends a great deal of time working for the Packard Paper Box Company. This popular young miss, a member of the Rainbow Girls, hopes to become a secretary. Broomstick Ball” — Decorations; Reindeer Romp — Decorations; Shamrock Shuffle’’ — Decorations. HARRIET SANDLER 9 Coburn Street Commercial No, you’re not seeing double! This dimpled, brown-eyed, and quite cute miss is the other half of our famous and identical Sandler twins. Harriet is a very friendly gal. Cam, Programs Chm., 1, 2, 3; Maldonian Promotion 1, 2, 3; Blue Gold Typist 1, 2, 3; They’re Off” — Entertainment 2; Reindeer Romp,” Tickets 1; Greenroom 1, 2, 3; Broomstick Ball” — Tickets 2. PATRICK J. SASSO 47 Waite Street General Friendly and well-liked Pat, who now works for his father on construc¬ tion jobs, plans to go to Northeastern University and become a civil engineer when he graduates from Malden High. An active member of Alpha Delta Sigma, this curly-haired, well-built lad enjoys playing baseball and football and is a devoted fan of the Red Sox. Rifle Club 1; Lit 2, 3. MARY ANN SAUNDERS 32 Franklin Street Commercial As the proud owner of a terrific collection of records, Mary Ann is gone” on music. Friendly is the per¬ fect adjective for her. Her ready smile and quick wit have brightened many a classroom. All that we can say is wunderbar!” They’re Off” — Music; Blue Gold Representative 1, Head Typist 2, 3; Fanta-Sea” — Publicity; Pep Squad — Secretary 3. EDWARD J. SCHLOSBERG 65 Essex Street Scientific Eddie, who likes to joke with every¬ one, is a great fan of slap-stick movies, television shows, and comedians. He also enjoys sports, disc jockeys, and popular music. Planning to enter North¬ eastern University for accounting, he is now one of the most valuable employees at the C. H. Food Store. With all his joking, he still manages to make the honor roll. EUNICE L. SANDLER 9 Coburn Street Commercial Fun-loving Eunice is a joy to all with her bubbling personality and her helping hand. This pretty brownette is an active member of the Phi Delta Phi Sorority. Eunice is preparing for secretarial work now by working for a doctor. Greenroom 1, 2, 3; Cam 1, Red Feather Drive 2, 3; Fanta-Sea” — Tickets 2; They’re Off” — Music; Star-Studded Swing” — Music 3. FRANK J. SANTANGELO 33 Hanover Street General A few years from now you might be able to see Frank’s name in lights as the greatest comedian of the 20th century — and we really mean that! He certainly is the life of any party (and classroom), spreading a lot of color, pep, and warmth to all of us and brightening up some of the dreary storm days. We hope he never loses that personality we all like. CHARLES J. SAUNDERS 32 Franklin Court General Handsome Charlie, who works as an usher at the Granada, plans to join the Navy after graduation and perhaps do some work in photography there. Of course, he likes this, but he also enjoys hunting, fishing, dancing, and all music. This love of music has led him to become an excellent bass fiddler. Camera Club; ,Shamrock Shuffle” — Tickets; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH SCACCHI 26 Short Street Commercial An athlete and scholar is our Joe, having good looks and height. Nearly all sports are his hobbies, with baseball the tops. Joe pitches for our school team, besides for other outside organi¬ zations. With meteorology his favorite subject and playing baseball his goal, Joe will have no trouble getting along in any college he wishes to attend. Baseball 1, 2. ROBERT N. SCHLUNTZ 16 Fairview Terrace General Bob works for a cabinet maker in Melrose every afternoon. Although this keeps him very busy, he still finds time to play basketball and baseball. When he graduates from Malden High School, he plans to join the U.S.A.F. and make this his career. Every chance he gets he listens to popular music; he can always tell you the top ten tunes. Weather Bureau 3. 172 Head the Star-Studded Swing” BARBARA SCHNEIDERMAN 187 Bryant Street College A A combination of beauty, brains, and personality is Barby! Greenroom 1 , 2, 3; French Honor 1, 2, 3; Latin Honor, Initiation Chairman, Parents Night, Vice-Pres. 1, 2, 3; Blue Gold Literary 2, 3; Fanta-Sea” — Tickets, Patrons, and Performer 2; English Club 1 , 2, Program Chairman 3; Inter-Club- Play Contest — Candy Girl 2; Star Studded Swing” 3. SUSAN J. SCOFIELD 30 Beltran Street College B Sue, a very versatile and intelligent girl, is planning to go to U. of M. and become a science teacher. She loves art and is a great boating and horseback¬ riding enthusiast. Latin Honor 1, 2, 3; French Honor 1, 2, 3; Asst. Mgr. Bas¬ ketball 1 , Mgr. 2; Rifle Club 1 , 2; ' ' Star- Studded Swing” Music; ' ' Fanta-Sea” — Art; You Can’t Take It With You” — Publicity 3. JOYCE K. SCOTT 48 Springdale Street General A hustling bundle of stunning and effervescent Joy” is what this tall miss is. Rifle Club 1, Team 2, 3; Maldonian Administration 1, 2, Co-Ed. Adm. 3; Permanent Sophomore Council 1; Mal¬ donian H. R. Rep. 1; Broomstick Ball” — Script and Theme 2; Fanta-Sea — Usherettes 2; Star Studded Swing” — Entertainment 3; Senior Play 3; Mac- Dowell 3; Football Usher 3. LORETTA A. SEMON 23 Sheridan Street General Lore’s interest in hair styles is what keeps those long tresses of hers so attractively fixed. However, this clever young lass doesn’t use all her waking hours on her hair. She makes honor marks, collects pennies, sews, and even finds time to read. April in Paris” — Refreshments 2; Reindeer Romp” — Decorations; Camera Club 1, Pres. 2, 3. SHELDON R. SHAPIRO 556 Main Street College A Hardworking and energetic are the words which best describe Shel. His outside activities include Alpha Mu, B.B.I. and working for his father. Cog 1, 2, Vice Pres. 3; Latin Honor 1, 2, Exec. Board 3; French Club 1, 2, Pub. Algr. 3; Blue Gold 1, 2, Sports Co-Ed 3; Cog-Inter-Club Play Contest They’re Off — Refreshments; Fanta- Sea” Patrons; Basketball Mgr. 2. KENNETH A. SCHULTZ 16 Almont Street Scientific Quiet and roaring are two moods which best describes Kenny. He’ll put you in the aisle laughing or you won’t even know he’s there. Kenny also has that warm and friendly spirit which is the reason for his numerous friends, along with a sense of responsibility for the welfare of the organizations to which he belongs. German Honor 1, 2, 3; Fanta-Sea — Publicity. JOAN C. SCOTT 59 Meridian Street Commercial One of the prettiest gals we have here at M.H.S. is this blue-eyed cutie. Demure Joanie’s winsome ways endear her to her host of friends. Another thing everyone likes is her lovely singing voice — foanie can really put over” the latest popular tunes. But as sweet as her voice is, that’s just how sweet foanie herself is. Rifle Club 1; Tri-Hi 1, 2. ANNETTE G. SCUTERI 980 Salem Street General Friendly Ann has a great love of people and such a desire to help them that she has decided to become a nurse and then get married. Right now, she is receiving valuable training working at the American Federation of Labor Health Clinic. During her free time she loves to bowl and play tennis. Tri- Hi Baskets — Thanksgiving 1, 2, 3; Maldonian Rep. 2. CLAIRE SHAPIRO 296 Cross Street General As sophisticated a miss as there is here at M.H.S. is our Claire. This cute, petite-sized gal has a mischievous sparkle in her eyes that shows her free and easy personality. Claire’s future plans include becoming a good secre¬ tary, and we can be sure her presence will glamourize any office. Broom¬ stick Ball” — Patrons; Fanta-Sea” — Tickets. CAROLYN J. SHELTON 11 Nanespashemet Avenue General Carolyn, once headed for missionary work, has changed her mind in favor of becoming a model. Success will come easy to her for she already has won the title Miss Newfound Lake,” plus other awards for her beauty. Greenroom; MacDowell Club 1, 2, 3; Choral Art 3; Reindeer Romp” — Tickets; Sham¬ rock Shuffle” — Co-chm.; Star-Studded Swing” — Decorations. 173 Monbleau and Kahn Present Stars BARBARA H. SHERMAN 132 Boyleston Street Commercial If you’ve ever attended any of the big dances, you’ve probably seen Barby doing a real crazy jitterbug. Barby, besides being a real cool dancer, is also conscientious, for her ambition is to be a good stenographer. Cam-March of Dimes, Red Cross, Mother’s and Daugh¬ ter s Banquet, 1, 2, 3; Blue Gold Typist 1, 2, 3; Reindeer Romp 1. Asst. Treasurer for Cam 2. JEAN S. SHUMRACK 31 Bryant Street College A Judging by all that Jeanie has con¬ tributed to M.H.S., we feel sure that she’ll rate high at Radcliffe. Cam 1, Publicity 2, 3; Blue Gold — Literary Staff 1; Reporter 2, Co-ed. Feature 3; Fanta-Sea” — Script Theme; Latin Honor 1, 2, 3; Shamrock Shuffle” — Decorations; French Honor 1, 2, 3; Greenroom — The Jar, The Man Who Came to Dinner,” Quest. CLIFFORD D. SINGELAIS 65 First Street General If you go to the Granada or the Strand often, perhaps you’ve seen likable Cliff working there as an usher. This allows him to see all the latest movies, something he doesn’t mind. After graduation he plans to go to Northeastern and study chemical en¬ gineering. This intelligent guy enjoys hunting, fishing, and dancing. Blue Gold 1; Football 1. ANNE L. SMITH 20 Wiley Street College A If you take Anne’s never ending pep, her good nature and humor, her wonderful personality, and her willing¬ ness to work, and put them in any class of any activity, she’ll come out on top. Reindeer Romp — Publicity; Broom¬ stick Ball — Pub. Fanta-Sea — Patrons; French Honor 1; Latin Honor 1, 2; Blue Gold 2, — Girls’ Sports ' Editor 3; Softball 1. MAXINE I. SMITH 25 Clarendon Street General Mac has a personality rare. When¬ ever you need a friend, you can be sure that Mac can always be found. In the future we can visualize our Mac as an elementary teacher for she plans to go to Salem Teachers’ College. Blue Gold Typist 1, 2; Fanta-Sea — Pro¬ gram; Council 2; They’re Off and Broomstick Ball 1 — Co-chm. Music, Senior Play — Candy Girl. RICHARD J. SHICK 161 Maplewood Street General Swish! Another basket for our rang y center. Tall and handsome Dick can really handle a basketball. College is in the future for him and Dick is thinking of chiropractory. Whatever he does he will always have faithful rooters. Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, — Co-Capt. 3; Council 1; Reindeer Romp” — Refreshments, Shamrock Shuffle” — Refreshments; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. NORMAN S. SILVERMAN 49 Cross Street Scientific 1st das nicht ein Schnitzelbank” are the words which inspire Norm and the words of German Honor’s theme song. Norm also belongs to Alpha Mu, excels in many of M.H.S.’s sports, and plays the violin expertly. Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2; Track 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; German Honor 2, 3; German Honor Outing; Broomstick Ball” — Publicity; Cog 3; Senior Play — Cast. MERTON SIROTA 200 Harvard Street Scientific Ping-pong anyone? That’s one question Mert asks many times as he is a table tennis champ. He is also a very able and hard working member of German Honor and the Biology Club. Mert, as a future scientist, will attempt to make a non-spinning ping-pong ball. German Honor 1, 2, 3; Biology Club 1, Treasurer 2, 3; German Parent’s Night 1 — Decorations. MARY LOUISE SMITH 397 Lynn Street College B Combine charm, personality, and a pleasant singing voice, add heaping cupfuls of smiles blended with beautiful hair and sparkling eyes, mix thoroughly and you’re sure to have Mary Lou. MacDowell 1, 2, 3: Maldonian Adminis¬ tration 2, 3; Rifle Club 1; Fanta-Sea — Co-chm. Ushers and Candy Girls; Shamrock Shuffle” — Chm. Entertain¬ ment; Football and Senior Play Usher. JEANNE Z. SOLOMON 25 Washington Street College A Quiet, sweet Jeanie plans to attend Jackson College where she hopes to study veterinary medicine. Her great love of dogs and cats will make her perfect for this profession. She plays the piano like a professional and is a whiz in her math classes. Cam 1, Pro¬ gram 2, 3; MacDowell 1, 2, 3; Rein¬ deer Romp” — Tickets; Choral Art 2, 3; Fanta-Sea — Usherette. 174 at You Can’t Take It With You” LAWRENCE D. SOLOMON 102 Pierce Street College A Tall and handsome Laurie catches many a girl’s eye and heart with that dark, dreamy, wavy hair of his. Although he plays baseball, basketball, and soft- ball for Alpha Mu Fraternity and B.B.I., Laurie still has time to work at selling all those gone” recordings at Malden Jewelry Store. Homeroom Representa¬ tive 1, 2; You Can’t Take It With You — Cast 1. ROBERT J. SPINELLI 27 Avalon Road General There goes number 42” on M.H.S.’s football team, a fabulous player and a terrific guy. Whether he is on a football field or in the school classrooms, Bob will always be remem¬ bered for the trophy he won for his excellent sportsmanship. A wonderful guy who is truly liked by all, Bob will certainly remain in our hearts for a long while. Football End 1, 2, 3. JANE E. STACK 447 Eastern Avenue General Janie enjoys skating in the winter, swimming in the summer, and bowling all year round. Right now she lends her talents to a factory and will con¬ tinue to do so after graduation from M.H.S. until the right man comes along. This intelligent gal’s favorite and best subject is math. Tri-Hi- Thanksgiving Day Baskets 1, Tickets and Banquet 2. RUTH STANTON 59 Rockland Avenue Commercial Just take one look at charming Ruthie’s beautiful and model-like figure and you’ll know that this gal goes in for outdoor sports. She excels in both horseback riding and swimming. She proves this by belonging to the Aqua- turns at the Young Women’s Christian Association and by winning competi¬ tions at the Stoneham Pool. This girl really has everything. SHIRLEY O. STENFANILO 26 Olive Street General Shirley has a love for movie stars which prompts her to collect pictures of them. She enjoys baseball, cooking, swimming, singing, dancing, and skat¬ ing. As a soph, she was treasurer of the Senior Scouts and now is active in the Junior Women’s Club. After school she lends her talents to Kresge’s, where she works as a salesgirl. She plans to become .the perfect secretary.” VIRGINIA C. SPENCER 22 Harnden Road College A Wonderful, smart, fun-loving, con¬ siderate, cute, and busy are adjectives describing Ginny to a T.” Shamrock Shuffle” — Co-chm. Pub; Broomstick Ball” — Co-chm.; Latin Honor 1, 2, Pub. 3; Usona 1, Deputy 2, Sec. 3; MacDowell 1 , 2, 3; German Honor 1 , 2, 3; Blue Gold 2, Co-editor 3; Choral Art 2, 3; Soph. Council; Fanta-Sea — Co-chm. — Pub.; They’re Off” — Pub. AUDREY J. SPINNEY 30 Barrett Street College A Popular Audrey, corresponding sec¬ retary of the Malden Youth Inter-Group Council, loves going to the theater. She makes her full schedule even fuller by working in Spinney’s Market. Sham¬ rock Shuffle” — Publicity; Blue Gold — Literary 1, 2; Greenroom, The Jar Asst, to Director 2, 3; Fanta-Sea” — Usher, Tickets; Broomstick Ball” — Tickets. LAWRENCE J. STAFFORD 201 Adams Street General Who’s that whizzing by on the ice? Of course, it’s none other than M.H.S.’s Hockey Team Co-Captain, Buddy. He’s really terrific and we owe many victories to his expert skill. While only a junior. Buddy received his letter for hockey. Printing also ranks high with Buddy. To earn enough to keep his hot-rod in the best running condi¬ tion, Buddy works every day. KENTON E. STEADMAN, JR. 154 Cherry Street General Kenny, who works for K. E. Stead¬ man Gas Station, loves all sports. If he has spare time he prefers to spend it hunting or fishing. Free hand draw¬ ing is his favorite subject. After grad¬ uation from M.H.S. this carefree guy plans to enter college. Rifle Club Team — Diploma 1, Letter, Medal 2, 3; Shamrock Shuffle” — Decorations; They’re Off” — Publicity. SHIRLEY STEIN 22 Grape Street Commercial A real music fan — especially popular — Lee is a whiz at ballroom dancing. She “trips the light fantastic” as gracefully as anyone we know, and she loves to listen to records for hours. But as good a dancer as she is, Lee is just as good a worker for two favorite organizations, Sigma Phi Sorority and the B’nai B’rith Girls. Just a grand gal. 175 M. H. S. Weather Flags Give Warning BARRY S. STONE 74 Fellsmere Road Scientific Brains and brawn — that’s our Barry. Besides participating in that rough and tough game of football and other sports, Barry still has time to get good grades in his studies. He also can be found at Alpha Mu meetings, work¬ ing after school at the First National or planning his future which will be in the scientific field and college. Student Council 2, 3. BARBARA G. SULLIVAN 624 Cross Street General Barb, who works as a park in¬ structor, enjoys playing softball, and she’s good at the game, too. With her cute face and bubbly personality Barbara should be a great success at college, where she plans to study domestic arts. In addition to her other interests, this versatile gal takes to water like a fish — and as gracefully as a mermaid. ELIZABETH A. SULLIVAN 400 Pleasant Street Commercial Whether you know her as Betty, Liz or Sully you know she’s the great¬ est.” A wonderful, cute girl who is brimming over with fun. Tri-Hi 1, 2, Secretary 3; Blue Gold; LJsona 2, 3; Class Secretary 1, 2, 3; Reindeer Romp’’ — Tickets; Shoelace Sale 2; Greenroom 1; They’re Off” — Co-chm. Music; Senior Activities 2; Cheerleader 2, 3; Fanta-Sea” — Patrons. JOHN F. SULLIVAN 97 Autumn Street General jack, as the sharpshooter of M.H.S. manages to consistently come out of every class and activity as top scorer. Because of a magnetic spark in his per¬ sonality, our future college boy is terrific in every way possible. Rifle Club Team 1, 2, Capl. 3; They’re Off,” Coat Room; Broomstick Ball,” Fanta- Sea,” Reindeer Romp,” Decorations; Senior Play, Cast. VICTOR SWIBLE 86 Hadley Street General Vic ' s in love with speed. This love makes him fascinated by stock cars and makes him rush every place — every place that is, except to school. Some¬ times he’s so slow he doesn’t even get here. Of course we are exaggerating a little for handsome, likable Vic is an excellent mechanic and works for MacKeth’s. After grad this versatile guy plans to join the Navy. RICHARD E. STROBEL 54 Newton Street College B Dick, an avid collector of all of Les Paul and Mary Ford’s records hits a high, mellow tone with all of us here at M.H.S. Rifle Club 1; German Honor 1, 2, Treas. 3; Reindeer Romp” — Decorations; Shamrock Shuffle” — Decorations; Broomstick Ball” — Co- Chm.; They’re Off” — Tickets; Fanta- Sea” — Co-Chm. Stage; Blue Gold 1, 2, Asst. Ed. 3; Senior Play — Cast. DONALD J. SULLIVAN 19 Gould Avenue General D.f.’s love of outdoor life and sports made him the V.P. of the Melrose Fish and Game Club and an employee of the Park Department. Reindeer Romp” —• Decorations, Tickets, Sham¬ rock Shuffle” — Decorations, Tickets; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; f-V. Football Capt. 2, 2; Broomstick Ball” — Decorations; They’re Off” Decorations; Fanta-Sea” Decorations, Track Team 2, 3. JOHN F. SULLIVAN 57 Madison Street College B Marco, official window washer of his homeroom, devotes some of his time to building model boats. The rest is al- loted to Joard Productions where he is chief photographer. Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Reindeer Romp” — Decorations; Fanta-Sea” Decorations; Broomstick Ball” — Decorations; They’re Off” — Decorations; Shamrock Shuffle” — Decorations. JOHN R. SWEENEY 41 Playstead Road General Jack, who works for Callahan Elector Plating, plans to become a frog man” in the Navy after grad. He is one of the few guys who has an answer for everything. For the past six years he has been a member of the Young Men ' s Christian Association. Most of his spare time is spent playing hockey or golf. Weather Bureau 2; Hockey De¬ fense 2, Letter 3. VANDA B. TAMBOLI 28 Cedar Street General Vanda is headed straight for a nursing career, and should run into no trouble helping her patients to a quick recovery. She has an avid interest in all sports, especially baseball and has a keen interest in people which accounts for her ever pleasant disposition and friendly smile. Greenroom 1, 2, 3; Maldonian 1, 2, 3; Business; MacDouell 1, 2, 3. 176 for Two Days Off Due to Snow ROBERT J. TENAGLIA 34 Thacher Street General Handsome movie-star-like looks make Bob plenty easy on the eyes. He is quite the athlete too, for he likes basketball and football, but is really gone on baseball. He pitches a real mean curve and has a sleek fastball. While working for pin money at Rogers Jew¬ elry, Bob dreams of the ideal job paying good money but leaving plenty of spare time. J.V. Basketball 1; Baseball 2, 3. MARILYN J. THOMAS 77 Greenleaf Street Commercial Pert Marilyn, who is social chair¬ man of the Senior High Fellowship at the First Baptist Church, is an avid stamp collector. She also finds roller skating, ice skating, and dancing en¬ joyable. Some business college will be very lucky to find Marilyn’s name on its books. Maldonian Representa¬ tive 2, 3; Reindeer Romp’’ — Decora¬ tions 1. FRANK TOBIN, JR. 77 Home Street Commercial Frank, who is always full of fun, really loves baseball. Anytime he pos¬ sibly is able to, he plays or goes to a game. Every day he travels down to Harcourt News Company where he works very diligently for them. His favorite and best subject is bookkeeping. After he graduates from Malden High, he plans to invade the business world. Junior Schubert Spring Concert 1. LOIS A. TOMASELLO 210 Sammet Street Commercial Lo-Lo, one of the smarter girls here, hopes to get a civil service job working in a foreign country since she has a love of adventure and intrigue. This love prompts her to try out many new dance steps and has become an ex¬ cellent dancer. Right now she works for Jordan Marsh. Of course, her favorite movies deal with foreign sub¬ jects an4 actors. FRANCES A. TOWNS 180 Mt. Vernon Street Commercial Attractive Fran divides her spare time between the Order of Rainbow Girls or the senior choir of the Centre Methodist Church. This girl has real talented vocal chords, but will be using her voice as a switchbord operator, which is her ambition. Mac- Dowell Club 1, 2, 3; Concert 1, 2; Varsity Rifle Team 1; Reindeer Romp — Publicity. ANN L. THISTLE 21 Florence Street General We certainly were lucky to get this bubbling little import from Saugus High. We have only one regret, that she was unable to come sooner to our high school. She is just about the most sociable girl one could ever find and also the busiest. Ann spends most of her time working, for she has two steady part-time jobs. A barrel of jovial and merry fun! VIRGINIA C. THOMAS 58 Maple Street General Tall, cute, and popular completely describe Carrie. Her hobbies cover a lot of territory, but probably the one that interests her the most is drawing. She plans to attend Massachusetts School of Art. When Carrie isn’t busy helping the art staff or working at her part time job, she enjoys going horseback riding or going swimming. Maldonian — Art 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA A. TOBLER 44 Wigglesworth Street Commercial Pat is our little French expert. In fact French is her favorite and best sub¬ ject. Letter writing to her friends out of state and bowling claim a great deal of her time. Berman Radio is proud to have clever and ever-popular Pat as one of their employees. Tri-Hi 1, Ban¬ quet — Program Co-chm. 2, Treasurer 3; Reindeer Romp” — Tickets; Bank¬ ing 1; Blue Gold Typist 2, 3. CHARLES K. TOOMEY 2 Franklin Street Commercial Charlie is really a fellow every¬ body would like to know better with his quiet and shy ways. Once he worked at an Animal Hospital, and probably most of us have seen Charlie ushering people up and down the aisles at the Granada Theatre. Besides a part time job, he’s kept pretty busy playing the clarinet in our band, and he’s good at it too. Band 2, 3. F. CAROL TRACY 270 Oliver Street Commercial You can’t miss Carol coming down the hall, her hair adorned with a cute little ribbon. This pretty and viva¬ cious girl is busy outside of school as well as in, being secretary of the Malden Youth Council. During the winter, Carol can often be seen at the top of some snowy slope, skiing. Reindeer Romp and Fanta-Sed’ — Decora¬ tions. Ill Dockendorff, Benedetti Lead ROBERT F. TRAINOR 17 Lyme Street General A great fellow whose subtle jokes make him as popular with the boys as he is with the opposite sex. To add to his wonderful personality, he has a surplus of good looks to go along with it, and there’s never a dull moment when he’s around. Bob’s love is sports, and he spends most of his extra time on the baseball diamond playing in the City League. ANN T. TROPEANO 74 Emerald Street Commercial Looking for a cute, dark girl with plenty of pep, humor and personality? Look no further, for Ann’s your girl. She is also a hard worker, not only in school, but at her part time job. When she has extra time, she likes to spend it dancing or listening to records. Tri- Hi 2, 3; They’re Off’’ — Music; Blue Gold — Typist 2, 3; Soph. Council. MALCOLM R. TWOMBLY 53 Nichols Road General People may think Mai’s awfully quiet and very shy, but give him half a chance and he’ll prove you wrong. He’s as popular with the boys as he is with the girls, and that’s being pretty popular. He has talent in many different fields, but he is most noted for his artistic abil¬ ity. Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Rifle Team 2, 3; Maldonian Art Staff 1, 2, 3; They’re Off’’ — Publicity; B. G. Cartoons. LILLIAN F. VASCANCELLOS 68 Bloomerth Street General A good-natured gal with a terrific sense of humor plus a pretty face describes Lil perfectly and completely. She and her high voice provide a lot of fun for her friends. You can be sure that there is never a dull moment when she’s around, and she’s always busy, whether it be studying or skating. Tri-Hi 1, Dance — Co-chm. Decora¬ tions 2, 3; Basketball 1. JOHANN C. TRINGALI 244 Pearl Street General Little Jo is as nice a person as you want to meet, and a lot of fun to be with. She appears to be shy at first appearance, but it doesn’t take long to get to know her real peppy self. One of Johann’s favorite outside inter¬ ests is roller-skating, and we might add that she is very accomplished at it. Soon some telephone company will claim her. JOHN A. TWOMBLY 33 Nichols Road College A Johnny may be on the quiet side, but he certainly gets along with every¬ body. Outside of school he is a busy fellow working at the Reliance Plating Co. and participating in his favorite sport, bowling, for which he is quite famous. He is a real treat, since he is on the honor roll, unbeatable in bowling and one swell guy. Lit 2, Treasurer 3. JOEL L. VARNICK 15 Porter Street Scientific Good-natured Joel is one who mixes business with pleasure, and still manages to get good enough marks for the honor .roll: His greatest in¬ terests lie in the sciences in which he hopes to extend his knowledge at college. Reindeer Romp” — Tickets; Inter-Club Play Contest — Tickets; Cog Speaking Contest — Patrons; Broom¬ stick Ball” — Refreshments; Cog 1, 2, 3. MURIEL VELLEMAN 125 Boylston Street College B The class of 1954 has the pleasure of claiming Mimi as one of its most in¬ dustrious workers and nicest persons. Reindeer Romp” Decorations; Sham¬ rock Shuffle” — Theme; Sophomore Temporary Council; Senior Activities; Maldonian 1, 2, 3 — Clubs Editor; Cam 1, 2, 3; English Club 1, 2, President 3; Greenroom Trophy Chm.; Basketball 1, 2; Football Usher 3; Graduation Usher. NANCY E. VOZZELLA 89 Harvard Street General Nan has the personality and the amount of pep which make her popular with her classmates. If you’re wonder¬ ing who made some of those posters that adorn the M.H.S. halls from time to time, they were probably Nan’s. She will no doubt paint her way to the goal that she has in mind. Reindeer Romp” — Decorations; They’re Off”; — Art; — H. R. Banking Rep. 2 EARL B. WALKER 13 Fall Park General Want to know anything about the sea or boating? Ask Earl. He’s our expert. His favorite pastimes — at which we might mention he is very good — include fishing, boating and swimming, and he hunts when he wants to get away from water. After high, he plans to attend Maine Maritime Acad¬ emy. Reindeer Romp” — Tickets; Lit 1, 2, 3; Junior Council; Hockey 1, 2, 3. 178 Aloha” with Hawaiian Background RICHARD D. WALL 86 Madison Street General If there’s music in the air you can be sure Dick’s around. He’s a very versatile fellow and makes sodas and -sundaes for us at Brigham’s. Maldonian Subscription Rep. 1; Blue Gold Rep. 2; Reindeer Romp, Sham¬ rock Shuffle,’’ Broomstick Ball,” They’re Off” — Entertainment; Fanta- Sea” — Trophy Award; Junior Schubert 1, 2, 3— Pres.; Choral Art 2, 3— Mg. RICHARD J. WALSH 60 Green Street Commercial It may be difficult to see Dickie at times, but you can always tell when he’s around. Being the shortest fellow on the J. V. basketball team doesn’t stop him from being one of the fastest and most accurate players on the team. Dick’s full of personality, pep, fun, and talent, not only in sports, but in playing the piano, too. Basketball J. V. 1, 2. CAROL A. WENDELL 173 Mt. Vernon Street College A Cute and vivacious Wendy is a winner, a whiz, and a wonder from head to toe. Latin Honor 1, 2, Secre¬ tary 3; Usona 2, Publicity Manager 3; English Club 1, 2, Executive Board 3; Maldonian 2, Biographer 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Tennis Team 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Graduation Usher 2; Football Usher 3; Star Studded Swing” — Decorations. RICHARD P. WILLIAMS 20 Havelock Street General Richie is one of our prominent hockey players and a real swell kid as well. Some kids are just sportsminded, but Richie is a great all-round guy. He’s won a medal for spelling, has always had good marks, and has served on the council. But Richie still finds time to play football, baseball and hockey. Football 1; Hockey 2, 3, Council 1. EDWIN R. WOLSEY 96A Fairmont Street General Eddie is so quiet you’d never know he was around, if it weren’t for the fact that things always get accomplished by him. Dark-haired Eddie has a won¬ derful disposition, which should help him in his travels around the United States. Hardly a day goes by where he doesn’t say something about working in another part of the country or maybe even the world. PATRICIA C. WALLACE 27 Fairmount Street Commercial Blonde Pat is a sweet favorite with all of us. Cute, slim, and quiet, she has many interests in activities outside of school which include swimming, skating, and horses. Pat is always full of fun and has a happy smile for everybody. She hopes to follow up her best and favorite subjects by be¬ coming a secretary after attending Fisher Junior College. MICHAEL WARD 68 Cedar Street General Mike is considered a little on the shy side, but his friends know he cer¬ tainly is a really considerate, nice fel¬ low; in fact, anybody who comes in contact with him knows what a terrific person he is. He catches on to things fast, too. It didn’t take him long to learn how to drive well in Driver Ed¬ ucation Course. He went ahead of the class quickly. SHIRLEY M. WHITE 42 Sea View Avenue General This slim, cute miss is a pretty busy girl in and outside of school. She’s as helpful as can be, and always has a smile for her many friends. Most every¬ body has seen Shirley’s art posters adorning the corridors of M.H.S. She really goes in for athletic activities, among which her favorites are roller¬ skating and swimming, with dancing a close second. DOROTHY V. WINER 8 Park Street Scientific Dotty’s one of the few girls in the senior class taking scientific sub¬ jects, but she keeps right up with the boys. Who’d ever think fun-loving Dotty was destined to be a mathemati¬ cian? Reindeer Romp — Decora¬ tions; Cam 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Greenroom 1, 2, 3; Cam-March of Dimes; Man Who Came to Dinner”; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, Manager. BERTIL L. WOLF 119 Sarun Street Scientific Do you want to meet a fellow who has talent in just any field? Burt’s your man. He’s the piano player in his own little dance band, and in what spare time he has, he likes to tinker with his movie camera. He is just an all- around fellow. French Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3; P.S.C. 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Fanta-Sea” — Stage-Hand; Tennis Team 2, 3. 179 At Last, Graduation on June 9, 1954 JUNE P. WOLFF 256 Mountain Avenue College A June’’ a wonderful actress and stu¬ dent. Reindeer Romp” — Decorations; I Remember Mama”; Quest”; The Man Who Came to Dinner”; The Jar”; Greenroom 1, 2, 3; Latin Honor 1, 2, 3; Cam 1, 2, Treasurer 3; March of Dimes Drive; French Club 1, 2, 3; Blue Gold 2, 3 — Co-Editor, Features; Fanta-Sed’ — Talent; Latin Honor 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1; Latin Honor Night. WILLIAM S. WORKMAN 29 Hillside Avenue College A We have finally found that talked- about combination of brains and brawn in our Bill Workman, one of our favorite basketball players. Bill plans to attend journalism school after gradu¬ ation as he has hopes of entering the newspaper field. German Honor 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, Co-Capt. 3; Blue S Gold Reporter 2, Co-Sports Editor 3; Lit 3; Football 3. ARLENE WYMAN 17 Stearns Street Commercial Red-headed Arlene, the capable treasurer of Sigma Phi Sorority, is also active in B.B.I. and B’nai B’rith. Her excellent honor roll marks and pleasing, amiable personality should help her get the exact secretarial job that she is looking for. Reindeer Romp” — Decorations; Magazine Drive — Prize; Blue Gold — Homeroom Representa¬ tive 1, Circulation 2, 3. ALFRED D. YOUNG 42 High Street Commercial Although Al can play almost any sport well, baseball is his favorite. He gives out with his friendly grin and then, being a terrific fielder, proceeds to drive the opposing team crazy. He plays for the Legion outside of school. Al wants to play professional baseball after school and we know he’ll find the going easy. Baseball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2; Football 1, 2. GLORIA H. ZANNINO 160 Essex Street General Gloria’s one of the prettiest girls in the senior class. Adding more attrac¬ tion are her dangling earrings, and she certainly wouldn’t be Gloria if she didn’t wear them. You can be sure that things are buzzing when she’s around! It’s almost as if she were sit¬ ting on a lighted fire-cracker all the time. Maldonian 1, 2, Advertising; Blue Gold Rep. 3. JEAN WOODS 90 Oliver Street General Sweet, cute, and quiet, Jean has a smile for everybody. She’s a wonderful person to know, and she still has time for her friends, although her many activities keep her pretty busy. Jean is an active member of the Junior Women’s Club and last year held the position of secretary. Roller-skating is one of her favorite hobbies and she’s really tops at it too! BERNICE C. WORTH 1 Brook Street Commercial Nicki, secretary-treasurer of the Pioneer Girls and secretary of the Christian Endeavor, still finds time to work for the Malden Auto Top. She loves to paint, swim, play all kinds of sports, and dance. This charming miss says her best subject is shorthand and her favorite, history. After grad she hopes to work as a secretary. Banking Rep. 1; Girl’s Basketball Guard 2, 3. RUTH T. YESSIN 115 Holyoke Street Commercial Ruthie is one person that everyone would like to know better. She’s a wonderful person with loads of person¬ ality, and as considerate and helpful as can be. Her activities outside of school keep her pretty busy but she still has time to enjoy her two favorite hobbies — music and dancing. Ruthie’s a very active member of Sigma Phi Sorority and B’nai B’rith. ALLAN W. ZALK 129 Franklin Street College A Al may go all out for animals, but he goes even further out of his way for his friends and classmates. Collecting miniature dogs is his fa¬ vorite pastime, but he hopes someday to be a veterinarian and carry out his plans for caring for real animals. Latin Honor 1, 2; French Honor 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Cog 1, 2, 3; David Katz Speaking Contest — Chm. 180 Our Composers and Our Representatives These are the members of the Maldonian Biography Staff who wrote for each senior a short but, they hope, as completely as possible, a history of their life during their stay at Malden High. During the middle of the rush before the deadline, the biographers moved from Room 203 to Room 215, where they finished the necessary proof-reading before their masterpieces were sent off to the printers. The biographers are reading over some of their writing and discussing their bad and good points. The members of the staff are left to right: Ralph Lindheim, Ann Duckworth, Doris Mann, Eleanor Mathe- son, Whitney Drake, Co-editors of the staff Glen Cunningham and Eleanor MacCausland. Benita Brustin, Beverly Bronstein, and Carol Wendell. OUR MALDONIAN HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES have done a wonderful job this year performing all their many important duties for the yearbook. They are the people who gather up everybody’s subscription money for the Maldonian, and they are after you until the money is in. Their meeting place is Room 219, where usually once a week they gather to make subscription returns and discuss any problems that might have arisen. Roiv 1: Ann Hardy, Billie Duncan, Ann Gardner, Mary Mitchell, Alice Notorangeli, Marilyn Thomas, Carol Riley, Arlene Boulger, Dorothy Winer. Row 2: Marilyn Fruit, Elaine Rainville, Joyce Pressman, Adele Mazonson, Patricia Starr, Thelma Dodge, Jewel Thoresen, Norma Cadiff, Jane Bartlett. Row 3: Marilyn Wexler, Sara Lewin, Joan Cardie, Marilyn Downey, Elaine Clark, Eileen Kaufman, Dorothy Hamolsky, Diane Amato. Row 4: Adeline DiBlasio, Ruth O’Hara, Maryann Logue, Beverly Cherkas, Alma Gasparri, Johannah Carrol, Gail Swanson, Carol Tombian, Elizabeth Milton. 181 . ■ V 1 jf . .0 w . jiipiiiii) MAYOR FR ED I. LAMSON and MALDEN CITY GOVERNMENT Extend their Best Wishes to the Class of “54” ALDERMEN First Row, left to right: D. Paul Wormwood, Walter M. Haley, J. William Topping. Second Row: George H. O’Farrell, Nathan J. Schneider- man, Paul E. Hallisey, Joseph G. Amelio. COUNCILMEN Front Row, left to right: Charles Lawson, John A. Scott, Douglas R. Johnson, Bartholomew J. Conte, Charles F. Withington, Jacob Sholder, Wilfred Harris. Second Row: Paul S. Surette, Edward M. Flanagan, Walter T. Anzoni, Walter J. Skelton, Joseph Kravitsky, David M. Beattie, Allan J. Mac¬ Donald. Third Row: Leonard J. Mullen, Jr., Francis J. Barthelemes, Michael F. Waldron, Ken¬ neth J. Welsh, Albert W. Brown, William F. Patchell, Jr., James R. Goldman. 184 TO BECOME AN IMPORTANT PERSON . . . A job that you’ll enjoy-— A job with responsibilities Join the friendly family at the phone Company. Work for a company that’s known and respected everywhere. You’ll meet all kinds of interesting people, work in pleas¬ ant surroundings, earn good pay right from the start, with regular raises. And of course, there are vacations with pay, and other tele¬ phone benefits. Ask friends of yours that work for the Telephone Company. Ask about the security of a telephone job, the opportunities for advancement, the important work you can do. Come in and talk with us. We’ll fill in the details on important telephone jobs open for girls finishing High School. Do it now so you’ll have a head start. NEW ENGLAND The Telephone TELEGRAPH Company 185 . Having Trouble? You should know that the place to go for cameras, printing, enlargements, and picture framing is none other than MALDEN INDUSTRIAL PIPING CO. An Asset to Malden ' s Progress 114 Ferry Street Malden, Mass. MARY LENTINE COIFFEURS “Beauty for the Discriminating Woman 9 Irving Street Malden, Mass. HENRY LEWIN Attorney of Law 17 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. GRAMSTORFF’S MIDDLESEX AMUSEMENTS 101-103 Ferry Street Malden, Massachusetts Where You Can Enjoy Pleasant Evenings 21 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. HARRY M. LEWIN ATTORNEY AT LAW Public Administrator for Middlesex County fustice of the Peace (M.S.) Notary Public Residence: 34 Concord Street Malden, Mass. MA 4-2 777 MA 2-2251 E. D. KAULBACK SONS Florists — Albert W. Woodard t ' V wr si „ fr . lH ! 1 ' ffl 160 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. “BE A GOOD LOOKER” . . . get your glasses at JAMES A. WENTZELL 105 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. MALDEN YELLOW CAB 24 Hour Service - Meter Rates - Ambulance Service MAlden 4-0300, 4-6300 385 Main Street Malden, Mass. IN SINCERE APPRECIATION . . . ... for everything from the M ' s on their uniforms to their heavy socks. The cheerleaders know that the place for best in goods and dependability is . . . REVERE KNITTING MILLS FACTORY STORE, INC. 105 Ferry Street Malden, Mass. 186 EDNA ' S BEAUTY SALON Where You Get the Latest Hair Style 509 Main Street Malden, Mass. SAMUEL BLACHER SON We Live Up To Our Reputation INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 216 Salem Street Malden, Mass. LINDEN SQUARE ESSO SERVICE Road Service — Brake Service Tire Repairs — Washing — Lubrication ANTHONY SHOE REPAIR Put A Smile On Your Shoes 33 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. CHARLES MacKENZIE MET MY 5 and 10 CENT BABY ... at the 5 and 10 cent store. Woolworth ' s does not guarantee that, but they do guarantee the best in everything they have — and that ' s a lot. WOOLWORTH ' S 64 Pleasant Street Insurance 6 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. CHERKAS CLOTHING-CO. THE PERFECT MATCH Sandy and Arlene know the perfect card for the perfect person can always be found in a hurry at Outfitters for the Entire Family 375 Main Street Malden, Mass. WILLIAM ARENSTEIN Best In Wallpaper 57 Ferry Street Malden, Mass. Get Hep — Get Your Records at MALDEN MUSIC CENTER 11 Irving Street Malden, Mass. BENOIT-DUFF CO. For Perfect Dress 95 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. BOYD ' S INC. 87 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. LINDEN DAIRY BAR Excellent Coffee and Sandwiches MA 4-9300 Beach Street, Malden, Mass. 187 JORDAN MARSH OF MALDEN Extends Best Wishes to the Class of 1954 MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL ' S BASKETBALL TEAM Wears sneakers from CONVERSE RUBBER COMPANY Malden, Massachusetts 188 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 54 from Malden Savings Bank Malden Trust Company Middlesex County National Bank Fellsway Co-operative Bank Malden Co-operative Bank First National Bank of Malden CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO THE CLASS of 1954 WEIR FUNERAL HOME NATIONAL COMPANY, INC. National The name WEIR has its deepest significance in the memories of the families it has served. 61 Sherman Street Malden 144 SALEM STREET MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS 189 READY TO SHOW ' NEW ' BUICKS ! Left to Right: D. Kelley, Zone Manager of Boston Division of Buick. James G. Millar, Assistant Zone Manager; John A. MacMillan. Sales Manager and Paul V. Smith, President of Smith Buick Inc. SMITH BUICK is proud of their new Buick and of their many satisfied owners. SMITH BUICK MALDEN MASSACHUSETTS POTTER DRUG CHEMICAL CORP. Makers of CUTICURA Known the World Over as among the FINEST PREPARATIONS FOR THE SKIN it’s the Know Hon” Years of experience in serving thousands and thousands of Undergrads have given Kennedy’s the Know How,” so important to all high and Prep school men. That ' s why — season after season — Undergrads come back to Kennedy ' s for their every clothing need. KENNEDY’S UNDERGRAD SHOPS BOSTON • PROVIDENCE • WORCESTER SPRINGFIELD • HARTFORD • 3ROCKTON FRAMINGHAM Malden, Massachusetts 190 Mud In Your Eye . . . or on your clothes need cause no worry if you are one of the many customers of the FAMILY LAUNDRY This establishment provides efficient and speedy dry-clean¬ ing service. 27 Dartmouth Street Malden, Mass. Out On A Limb Sure, but Jimmy and Johnny don ' t have to do any worrying if they hold on to insurance as firmly as they do that tree. Prescott Son 116 Exchange Street Malden, Mass. Some Day . . . . . . Malden High students will be building their own homes and making teenage dreams come true. When the day comes, they ' ll consult VOLPE CONSTRUCTION CO., general building contractor, for they know him as a solid builder of the future. EASTERN AVENUE MALDEN MASSACHUSETTS Going Steady? The whole school knows that for the best in jewelry MALDEN JEWELRY is the place. It pays to go steady with this store for jewelry, silver, records, and special gifts of all kinds. MALDEN JEWELRY CO. 29 PLEASANT STREET MALDEN, MASS. Feel left out? Get back in the swing by pur¬ chasing your pictures at PERRY PICTURES to make your note¬ book look complete. PERRY PICTURES 42 Dartmouth Street Malden, Mass. 130 Pleasant Street For the Latest in Modern Appliances Buy At BERMAN RADIO Malden, Mass. 191 iu. -+■ ' fbo-tr- ' _ J ' nne. Hatpin — keLfccnl SlAPto J 3kTVJe.y- - Joe MC a fjy a.aZim o 0 • ?«•■_., A- ar) t eV% n J w oL wilujjj ) iw� • ' M „ i Sfirb r C v )ecvn ' fl- Vj S uQCL -r Tv •• :4r oumJL, tt� {$o L __ ra. - IMf £r —JfsA SOUPY + Rwcif X T rx , i I Jo uce ay] JIll_ Lci vu. n d vj o t C fL and AV£ , ' O Toj rj e. pB g -4- • M « • UT) lO - £u4 t V. ff4 K ZPHHOVb - a 7 QeR.tf f cy- Cg a oL Pa- ulinc , yry C £ hi | h Q O PL _ .j ;rBMi 3 Winnie Grreett ui s+ j uJ L S i fc i WJ U Da- vL£c «� M p l Ljij.(JI) ( | ' Jyj ..ft fF. kilD- (J €rus rtp- 0 o- £ 7 g Sf m. “ ' •r Tnrife -£1. BRAZEN L6K0S UEWtN fOARTMto r� P MIS (4oSEt Bt,R SAHDI.ER WtMNtER tfliShif 0 0 Ml Vi C • (?E iCviuit airily 5kfty l AaTi +Roa£C Caeoi + Te3 4 Bp Ip mf -h.Tne PRESIDENT; (VeiL Ci 1 -? ' ’ y , ' ICE-PRES ICnHoLy lftASoh i .5ECRFTARV Qjcgff Mo 1 zney «$ r 3‘3 (C . h£ I f _ r 1 vv 3 I rJr To 7 5l L — - - - 5b npi n Va er s 5 ' RuJ c5%, u -£e Vjr -ficod O ngnu H oAe o T -855- r n o I t Bo¬ rne Fop it, ThT Eg sTS 3 r , u . 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I F - gx-Ro sT O T U iq q ' R; •u sasSli- W’t-, TUsh G-E.N T ££ ' llM)oVu J y L i V ' s-V sCrce pats ' £TR ER J 5-fc lAsyJ ' (J3‘5 5’ £ OH Ei:| pi V ' Yy nt?J Beatrice Cashfon £li23 be+hTonq Jo’a ' oToornier f Janccj Hunt Bereriq Horsmart W oriel Wibbo Carol Plorcof be ' Roc’be ' ue ' Kodriqu b an ' Ro ' bsto n Roberta Silve Vir ima Spirt?, M. = ..ft J «j ????. °l954” Sr bluest™ I! L o u. 6 Id . £ b 5r{ y c_- Bee. is, Warofe Go?Js-rc; l sf “ CuJ4UM A , J gJi . c xV ' T ' T V ■junnuiamA r ir J 4 P t 4 ygyftnrSfAL - ' 7]L£4snJxJUl — )n-U U_L V)tWl wl Vrv� oV h S � c-o-r j_ o- w 7 - Tbc V« R V I ho l“ A ' j l CA ni_y jai ' N Ts5 a A„T„, T„ L T; s y 1 l_tz- SH X 2 f icK. leBoviOGei oe. OW -i SLUl tU, C O aL ,1 aA oa 9- Bobbies 7 i Q V - CuJc M 1 v ern 3 and )avveYJ-_ u9r� f . a loot 1 ' HUSIclA Vd ■w t • v e y e - ' 5 4 ' DitKIlWK s t-urr x 2H0P e psssrsrr bTu-cXX: At ELE MAioN y; i°CA u P ■x rH Si ' DUM0O� , XDon Ax. irmie aid Ho 3nd Z obbie ;.- n r . ■S i P k obeT : la Fenl:o uM ffcrr 0 - + k. fc - 5- r.. o ' 3 a JPH a f LTA PE TOiVl •VT 1?| h s ' MflLDDWm r d Billy VI. p-?Tr4-_r7 jls . O v’ WL% i ,V v -V f ' s z-JiL. ±L f jB - Z WAA CobPR]L � pe?v|Sr P £- ?C£ rprgy r -.„LT1_ Q J aP. i£L ' ROsErtTHfiL 33. ' Hp isnoa t- A. DiqH m - ' 55 i a p 4 yn±3y ine, - � lW«s- i£e- J R“ f Pt- y 3,n--a ' ' ■ e Ct ' -C mis( SUZ L vo CSP oJ. t - Uyiay o 3ob by (f. i-,)” : 00ti r= B Si . TfbL rVf t « or oyy __ ' r p ia. £ y Xrve _ j KkJ) yn AAj bnni +J3 q fp ' l96f feo h §jb G: Gx. t£ IA • f vTi -TJC 0 BELL ' S CARD STATIONERY Printing, School Supplies, Office Equipment 416 Main Street Malden, Mass. HAWKRIDGE BROTHERS COMPANY Steel Warehouse Linden 303 Congress Street Boston, Mass. LA MODE CORSET SHOP For That Trim Look 54 Exchange Street Malden, Mass. W. T. GRANT CO. Everything From Soup To Nuts 78 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. WILBAR ' S HARDING ' S DRUG STORE LEONARD K. MILLEN Frenchies — Smart Styles 82 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. REINHERZ FULMAN 67 Summer Street Malden, Massachusetts Whether it ' s Halo Shampoo or some important prescription to be filled, loan knows that the place to go is Hardings Drug Store. Attorney At Law 6 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. MARTIN ' S FLOWER SHOP Attomeys-at-Law 6 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. GEORGE D. ROSSYN Established 1923 Insurance 17 Irving Street Malden, Mass. KERNWOOD RESTAURANT Noted For Fine Foods Approved by Duncan Hines 7-11 Dartmouth Street Malden, Mass. DR. L G. WRIGHT FITZPATRICK BROS. 342 Pearl Street Caterers At Many School Affairs Keep Up The Fight For Good Sight Once again the senior banquet is a success because 6 Pleasant Street , , . of Fitzpatrick s fine catering service Malden, Mass. For That Chic Look 119 Lebanon Street Malden, Mass. E. A. STEVENS Make Sure You Are Insured 24 Exchange Street Malden, Mass. NEIPRIS CLOTHING CO. Styles Galore On Every Floor 417-421 Main Street Malden, Mass. SANTORO ' S Submarine Sandwiches 519 Main Street Malden, Mass. 194 HELEN ' S LUNCH CLIFFORD-BLACK CO. For a Snack At Any Hour 699 Salem Street Malden, Mass. DUNBAR —KERR CO. No Job Too Big — No Job Too Small 17 South Washington Street Malden, Mass. BLAK-MOR FORMAL WEAR SHOP Be the Best Dressed In Town 35 Irving Street Malden, Mass. john d. McCarthy Attorney at Law 6 Pleasant Street A LEADER LEADS THE LEADER 1 As a majorette Sandy struts her stuff, so does the new 1953 Chevrolet from COMMUNITY CHEVRO¬ LET. Your order can be taken now for this all-round car of the year, America ' s most popular automobile. COMMUNITY CHEVROLET 25 COMMERCIAL STREET MALDEN, MASS. Home Furnishers 364 Main Street Malden, Mass. MASON ' S FOR LUMBER 9 Dana Street Malden, Mass. HIGGINS-COOLEY INC. Always the Most for Your Money 144-150 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. GORDON ' S WOMAN ' S SHOP 163 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass. HERBERT L. JACKSON Cleaners - Tailors Telephone MAlden 2-0163 517 Main Street Malden, Mass. J. B. RUDERMAN SONS 42-50 Ferry Street Malden, Mass. OWTUMBS COACHES « •■• « WiMlu WADSWORTH, HOWLAND CO. Paint - Wallpaper 10 Exchange Street Malden, Mass. Best Wishes From This is the Place . . . familiar to all as a source of accurate prescrip¬ tions, drug products, gifts, refreshments. WALTER J. KELLIHER 17 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. BARNETT FABRIC STORES Piece Goods and Remnants HUNT ' S DRUG, 500 Main Street Buttons and Trimmings 468 Main Street has what it takes as a modern, efficient, con¬ veniently located drug store. NATIONAL FINANCE CORP. “Oldest Finance Company in Town 50 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass. 195 h. h. McGuire co., inc. ASPHALT —HOT TOP —TAR 326 Commercial Street Malden, Massachusetts W. S- Supporters YOU CAN ' T MAKE A MISTAKE ON ANY PURCHASE YOU MAKE AT — ... s nd, cm3 Linden Victory Cab Dr. Barnett Solomon A«SP! John F. Killilea, D.M.D. This is more than a promise — it ' s a guarantee that you ' ll never risk a penny on any item you buy at A P. Malden Shade Co. Dr. J. M. Rooney, D.D.S. At A P the sale is never completed until you ' re completely satisfied. The sale must measure up to your every Maplewood Beauty Shop Baker Clothing Co. expectation — or, A P will promptly refund your money — no questions John J. McCarthy Bell ' s Donut Shop asked. You can ' t make a mistake on any purchase you make at — Patsey Son Shoe Shop Binder ' s Furs A P SUPER MARKETS Perrones Barber Shop Campano Bros. Market Walter A. Quigley Chisholm Kenerson PALACE OF SWEETS Riccardi Cutter ' s T. V. Robinson News Agency Eastern Auto Parts Browse Around at Recess Roli Music Co. Garniss or Ross Tuxedo Rental Co. Whenever Refreshment Is Needed Arthur E. Goodnough Pleasant Street Topsy ' s Kotzen Furniture Co. Malden, Massachusetts Triangle Restaurant Linden-SelFair Drug Woodrow ' s Men Store Store Inc. 196 LINCOLN STUDIOS O iciaf portrait l hotogrupiterd f or tlii 1954 MALDONIAN MALDEN - MASS. 197 TEACHERS’ DIRECTORY Chester W. Holmes.283 Fellsway East, Malden John B. Matthews.40 Concord Street, Malden Marguerite Ammann.94 Maple Street, Malden Otto Ashermann .125 Beacon Street, Boston Harold B. Bjornson.321 Malden Street, Medford Robert Blair.169 Porter Street, Melrose J. Russell Bowman.87 Cedar Street, Malden Arthur P. Boyle.26 East Border Road, Malden Helen H. Briggs.79 Mountain Avenue, Malden Clarke R. Brookes.20 Park Street, Malden Mary D. Carney.191 Bainbridge Street, Malden Guy N. Christian.5 Union Street, Georgetown Louis W. Ciarfella.80 Russell Street, North Quincy Hazel N. Cornish.55 Rockland Avenue, Malden Rose M. Corriveau.2 Woodland Road, Malden Grace L. Crowe.749 Highland Avenue, Malden Carrie M. Darling.51 Concord Street, Malden Priscilla Davis.134 Salem Street, Malden Roy N. Davis.65 Wesmur Road, Malden Elmer A. Evans.16 Mount Hood Terrace, Melrose Frances S. Galligan.18 Bird Street, Dorchester Virginia M. Gardner.95 Faneuil Street, Brighton Carl G. Garland.1 Concord Street, Malden A. Bruce Gilchrist.38 Park Street, Malden Harriett F. Gilchrist.38 Park Street, Malden Marion W. Gillis.105 Summer Street, Malden Mary E. Heald.35 North Avenue, Melrose Elizabeth Hill.17 Smith Avenue, Reading Helen S. Hills.Nutter Road, R.F.D., Reading Barbara R. Holden.17 Smith Avenue, Reading John L. Hussey.26 East Border Road, Malden Dorothy Kelley.104 Summer Street, Malden Vivian E. Kistler.20 Standish Road, Melrose Gustave A. Larson.11 Beltran Terrace, Malden Madge C. Leslie.12 Spring Street, Malden Robert K. Love.47 Linden Avenue, Malden Anne L. Lynch.325 Main Street, Medford Thelma E. Martel.46 Park Street, Malden Charles R. McGeoch.93 Bowers Avenue, Malden Ruth A. McKenney.... Gertrude S. McManus.. Mabel McQuesten. Edward J. Melanson... Louis H. Melanson. Ralph M. Merry. Marjorie L. Mooney.... Margaret H. O’Brien... Ellen F. Palmer. Florence K. Parker. Frances K. Parris. Walter R. Pasanen. Laura M. Pearl. Alice R. Peaslee. Robert W. Perry. Pauline L. Pierce. John J. Queally. Grace R. Ramsdell.... James E. Reid. Charles A. Rossiter.... Chester A. Santilli. Everett E. Schneider... Paul C. Smith. Reginald V. T. Steeves. Carl E. Taylor. Dorothy Belle Thorpe. Mary G. Tribble. Kenneth A. Trites. Ruth E. Tucker. Edna E. Turkington... Gladys Watkins. F. Champlin Webster.. Adeline B. Wetmore... Charles O. Wettergreen Morton H. Wiggin. Deborah A. Young...., Eunice E. Young. .157 Summer Street, Malden .92 Douglas Road, Belmont .32 Clarendon Street, Malden .96 Melrose Street, Melrose .400 Fellsway East, Malden .8 Twilight Road, Saugus .34 Main Street, Malden ....57 Bell Rock Street, Malden .434 Medford Street, Malden .7 Webber Street, Malden ..21 Chauncy Street, Cambridge .8 Phillips Road, Melrose ...17 Washington Street, Malden .21 Greenleaf Street, Malden .349 Pleasant Street, Malden ...235 Bainbridge Street, Malden .69 Greenwood Street, Wakefield .172 Maple Street, Malden ... .Eames Street, North Reading .375 Porter Street, Melrose , ...12A Magnolia Street, Malden .65 Lincoln Street, Melrose .333 Porter Street, Melrose .231 Forest Street, Reading .34 Park Street, Malden ..74 Barnard Avenue, Watertown ...31 Murray Hill Road, Malden 165 Lynn Fells-Parkway, Melrose .63 Lowell Street, Reading .33 Park Street, Malden .43 Elm Street, Wakefield .104 Gilbert Street, Malden ... .95 Washington Street, Malden .216 Grove Street, Melrose .15 Prescott Street, Malden .33 Park Street, Malden .39 Beltran Street, Malden 198 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Anthony Shoe Repair.187 Arenstein, William .187 Baker Clothing Co.196 Banks of Malden.189 Barnett Fabric Stores.195 Bell’s Card and Stationery Shop.194 Bell’s Donut Shop.196 Benoit Duff Co.187 Berman Radio .191 Binders Furs.196 Samuel Blacher S5n.187 Blak-Mor Formal.195 Boyd’s, Inc.187 Campano Brothers Market .196 Cherkas Clothing, Inc.187 Chisholm Kennerson.196 Clifford-Black Co.195 Community Chevrolet .195 Converse Rubber Co.188 Cutter’s Television.196 Doctors and Dentists.194, 196 Dunbar-Kerr Co.195 Eastern Auto Parts.196 Edna’s Beauty Salon.187 Family Laundry.191 Fitzpatrick Brothers .194 Garniss .196 Arthur E. Goodnough.196 Gorden’s Woman’s Shop .195 Gramstorff Bros. Inc.186 W. T. Grant Co.194 Great Atlantic Pacific Co.196 Hardings Drug .194 Hawkridge Brothers Co.194 Helen’s Lunch.195 Higgins-Cooley, Inc.195 Hunt’s Drug Store.195 Herbert L. Jackson.195 Jordan Marsh Co.188 E. D. Kaulback Son.186 Walter J. Kelliher.195 Kennedy’s, Inc.190 Kcrnwood Restaurant.194 Kotzen Furniture Co.196 La Mode Corset Shop.194 Henry Lewin.186 Harry M. Lewin.186 Mary Lentine Coiffeurs.186 Linden Dairy Bar.187 Linden-Sel Fair Drug Store, Inc.196 Linden Square Esso Service.187 Linden Victory Cab.196 Charles MacKenzie .187 Malden Industrial Piping Co.186 Malden Jewelry Store .191 Malden Music Center.187 Malden Shade Shop.196 Malden Yellow Cab.186 Martin’s Flower Shop.194 Maplewood Beauty Shop.196 Mason for Lumber .195 John D. McCarthy.195 John J. McCarthy .196 H. H. McGuire Co., Inc.195 Middlesex Amusement Co.186 Leonard K. Millen .194 National Company.189 National Finance Corp.195 Neipris Clothing Co.194 Palace of Sweets.196 Patsey Son Shoe Shop.196 Perrones Barber Shop .196 Perry Pictures .191 Potter Drug Chemical Corp.190 Prescott Son.191 Walter A. Quigley.196 Reinhertz Fulman.194 Revere Knitting Mills Factory Store, Inc.186 Riccardi’s .196 Robinson News Agency .196 Roli Music Co.196 Ross Tuxedo Rental Co.196 George D. Rossyn .194 J. B. Ruderman Sons.195 Santoro’s .194 Smith Buick .190 Spaulding-Moss Co.208 E. A. Stevens Co.194 Telephone Co.185 Topsey’s .196 Triangle Restaurant .196 Volpe Construction .191 Wadsworth, Howland Co.195 Weir Funeral .189 James A. Wentzell.186 Wilbars .194 Woolworth’s .187 Woodrow’s Men’s Store .196 199 The Many Hit Paraders At M. H. S. A Abare, Cynthia J., Ill, 112 Abatematteo, Rosalie A., 124 Abbot. George W„ 122, 124, 1 32 Abderhalden. Nancy J.. 100, 102, 122, 123, 124 Acres, Carol E.. 40. 141 Acres, Harold R., 39, 40, 106, 112 Acres, Marion, 10 Adams, Ernest S., 141 Adams, Laura M., 141 Addario, Joan A., 124 Adelberg, Harriet F., 124 Adler, Joel, 124 Alagero, Christine A., 141 Albano, Rita J., 124 Albert, Lorraine, 112 Albino, Robert J., 112 Allen, A. Paul, 124 Allen, Faith M„ 19, 53, 54, 78, 79, 141 Allen, R. Grant, 124, 94 Allen, Richard T., 141 Allfrey, Marie P., 12, 141 Alman, Harvery L., 141 Aloi, Gregory R., 124 Aloi, Katherine M., 141 Alongi, Dorothy A., 124 Alter, Donald G., 124 Amaral, Jean M., 40, 124, 133 Amaru, Frances L., 141 Amato, Diana V., 50, 51, 56, 59, 107, 112, 181 Amicone, Shirley C., 112 Ammann, Marguerite, 14 Ammidown, Richard P., 59, 112 Anderson, Beverly H., 23, 142 Anderson, Claire A., 124 Anderson, Janet K., 124 Anderson, Jean C., 124 Anderson, Ronald B., 93, 112 Angell, Arthur C„ Jr., 34, 35, 59, 94, 122, 124, 133 Angeilo, John L. Angileri, Paul J., 112 Applebaum, Bertrand, 112 Arcari, Anita C., 112 Arenstin, Sandra G., 28, 124 Arigo, Carmella, 142 Arigo, Rosario J., 124 Armao, Louise M., 142 Arnold, Clara L., 39, 40, 48, 53, 102, 140, 142 Aronson, Marshall D., 112 Arsenault, Claire M., 112 Ashermann, Otto, 25, 54, 76 Askenazy, Harvey, 124 Atkinson, Janice E., 40, 57, 100, 101, 102, 142 Attenberg, Samuel S., 53, 78, 142 Atwood, Alden Austin, William W„ 124 Avarback, Harvey S., 34, 35, 62, 64, 142 Avedisian, Sonia D., 124 Awad, Jill T., 124 B Baker, Burton, 54, 112 Baker, E. Richard, 124 Bakirakis, Philip A., 112 Baldwin, Ann C., 112 Banks, Carolyn F., 142 Baptista, John I., 112 Barahona, Elsie E., 40, 48, 51, 59, 112 Baran, Melvin D., 112 Baratta, Leonard W. Barnes, Allan J., 84, 93, 112 Barter, Bessie L., 40, 142 Barth, Richard B., 112 Barthelmes, Francis J., 28, 82, 112 Bartlett, Jane M., 39, 40, 55, 124, 131, 181 Bartlett, Paul A., 82, 112 Basilesco, Joseph R., 112 Baum, Carroll H., 40, 44, 142 Beatrice, Lawrence R., 107, 112 Beattie, Jeananne, 112 Beattie, Marjorie S., 124 Beaulieu, John F., 85, 123, 124 Beechers, Jean M., 59, 112 Bilansky, Edward, 55, 124 Bello, John J., 143 Bendell, Miriam H., 124 Benedetti, Alfred D., 70, 84, 138, 143 Benner, Sandra L., 58, 112 Benson, Charlene J., 143 Benson, Fred S. Bent, Alan L„ 93, 124 Bernson, Vivian B., 124 Bernstein, Bella M., 124 Bernstein, Faith G., 124 Berson, Steven E., 112 Bertini, Maryann, 112 Bertocchi, Richard P„ 55, 124 Bethe, Lawrence, 40, 44, 124, 133 Bickford, Joan M., 143 Bigelow, Mary W., 58, 138, 143 Bigney, Hugh C., 112 Bilansky, Edward, 112 Billings, Elizabeth M„ 111, 112 Binda, Lino C., 143 Biondine, Joan J., 112 Bjornson, Harold B., 18, 57, 107 Black, Barry J., 55, 124, 132 Black, Eugene E., 124 Black, Joan A„ 12, 40, 95, 100, 102, 112 Black, Robert B., 94, 124 Blackman, Allan S., 65, 69, 143 Blair, Robert, 18, 19 Bloom, Aaron, 124 Bloom, Priscilla E., 112 Bluestein, Alvin, 54, 143 Blunt, Nancy R., 143 Bogan, Joseph F., 82, 90, 91, 112 Boananno, Josephine G., 143 Bonia, Frances E., 112 Bonia, M. Jean, 112 Boraks, Gerald M., 112 Borne, Judith R., 40, 102, 124 Bornstein, Donald L., 144 Bornstein, Saundra A., 50, 54, 107, 112 Borr, Frayda A., 50, 54, 56, 62, 64, 112 Bosinoff, Rosalie B., 12, 50, 112 Bouley, Frances M., 12, 82, 144 Boulis, William, 89 Boulger, Arlene J., 40, 144, 181 Bova, Salvatore S., 82, 107, 112 Bowie, Clyde E., 93, 112 Bowley, James C., 144 Bowman, J. Russell, 14, 62, 123 Bowman, Muriel L., 124 Bowman, Patricia A., 144 Boyd, Lorrain M., 112 Boyd, Neal E„ Jr., 82, 92, 93, 124 Boyle, Arthur, 74, 82, 86, 88, 89, 137 Bradley, Roberta L., 48, 53, 56, 112 Bragan, Harold P., 46, 54, 62, 64, 140, 144 Brenner, Barbara A., 144 Brenner, Caroline M., 124 Brenner, Sandra H., 124 Brescia, Beverly A., 124 Breslin, Arthur, 10 Brewer, Linda A., 112 Brien, Dorothy A., 113 Briggs, Helen F., 22, 107 Britchky, Claire I., 57, 144 Brodeur, Elizabeth L., 59, 113 Brodsky, Roberta F., 54, 113 Brodsky, Sheila R., 144 Bronstein, Beverly S., 54, 56, 62, 64, 113, 181 Brooks, Barbara P., 124 Brooks, Clarke R., 13, 17, 106, 111 Brooks, Donna, 124 Brooks, John J., 113 Brown, Allan, 52 Brown, Carole J., 113 Brown, Ethel V., 124 Brown, Gordon L. J., 144 Brown, Judith A., 48, 68, 69, 98, 145 Brown, Shirley F., 113 Brown, Thomas J., 124 Brown, William G., Jr., 49, 63, 64, 82, 145 Brown, William W. Browne, Albert H., 82, 113 Bruce, James F., 124 Bruce, Judith E., 124 Bruce, Lawrence S., 113 Bruhmuller, Harold B., 145 Bruhmuller, James F., 124 Brussard, Arthur M., 113 Brustin, Benita I., 145, 181 Bryan, Edward W., 113 Buchan, Allan G., 124 Buckley, Elaine M., 124 Buckley, Elizabeth A., 28, 124 Buckley, Jane E. Buckley, Kenneth, 29 Buggs, M. Juanita, 95, 124 Bulman, James L., 124 Buonopane, Michael L., 40, 113 Burke, Gertrude E., 113 Burns, Nancy M., 145 Burns, Phyllis F., 113 Bushee, Irene M., 59, 113 Buyer, Frances, 50, 55, 122, 124, 133 c Cacciola, Alice J., 113 Cacciola, Josephine L., 113 Cadiff, Norma R„ 54, 56, 62, 113, 181 Caffarella, Helen M., 123, 124 Cahill, Eileen P., 145 Calabro, Lorraine E. Calder, James E., 93, 113 Callahan, Verna R., 113 Camelia, Shirley A., 113 Camiel, Philip A., 86, 107, 113 Campano, Joseph J., 84, 93, 122, 123, 124 Campbell, Robert W„ 82, 83, 145 Cann, Marilyn J., 124 Cappelluzzi, Anthony P., 145 Carberry, Thomas F., 124, 131 Cardarelli, Christine M., 113 Cardarelli, Donna A., 113 Carey, William C, 113 Carlberg, Paul D., 40, 94, 124 Carelton, James R., 86, 87, 113 Carline, John T. Carlson, Elaine M., 39, 113 Carlson, Elliot R., 12, 40, 65, 113 Carney, Mary D., 27 Carney, Wayne P., 94, 124 Carpenter, Robert L., 145 Carrol, Barbara D., 12, 58, 98, 145 Carrol, Robert H., 113 Carroll, Johannah M., 48, 98, 124, 181 Carson, Joan C., 124 Carter, Jean M., 28, 124 Cardie, Joan E., 124, 181 Casaletto, Fern N., 146 Cashton, Beatrice E., 34, 35, 107, 113 Castrucci, Loretta E., 124 Castrucci, Jennie J., 113 Catalano. Barbara M., 146 Cataldo, Ralph F., 34, 113 Cattaggio, Joseph V., 84 Cavalear, Joseph K., 124 Cavalieri, Elvira M., 113 Cavalieri. Virginia T., 113 Celata, Elizabeth A., 124 Chadis, Robert F., 24, 54, 60, 146 Chalmers, Ralph W„ 40, 113 Chamberlain, Patricia J., 100, 125 Chappel, Perley A., 125 Charlton, Gail R., 59, 125 Chase, James A., 125 Chase, Janet A., 146 Chase, Roberta A., 113 Cherkas, Beverly, 98, 146, 181 Cherkas, Florence B., 125 Chick, Phyllis A. M. Chiet, Joel H„ 78, 146 Chiet, Martin S., 125 Chil vers, Patricia A., 138, 146 Chopelas, Stephen, 34, 35 Christian, Guy N.. 18 Ciarfella, Louis W„ 21, 77 Cihak, Robert E„ 34, 35, 113 Clark, Beverly E„ 28, 95, 125 Clark, Gloria A., 113 Clark, John M., 125 Clarke, Robert M., 84, 125, 132 Clarke, Elaine M„ 28, 34, 35, 54, 125, 181 Clarke, Marlene A., 146 Coakley, William M„ 113 Coburn, Kenneth, 19, 96, 146 Cocco, Vincent L., 113 Coffey, Frederick R., 125 Cohen, Beverly C., 113 Cohen, Doris M., 50, 125 Cohen, Elaine I., 113 Cohen, Rhoda S., 125 Cohen, Roberta L„ 39, 50, 55, 122, 123, 125, 133 Colameta, Patricia A., 125 Colantuoni, Charles, 125 Colby, Joan F„ 12, 40, 98, 146 Coldwell, Robert G., 59 Collins, Carol A., 100 Collins, Jeannette, 125 Collins, Lawrence F., 84, 113 Collyer, Rita L„ 24, 3 8, 44, 48, 56, 64, 140, 147 Collyer, Ronald H., 113 Collyns, Louisa B., 100, 103, 125 Comingore, Pauline, 147 Conforto, Frances A. Connell, James F., 125 Conners, Maureen A., 147 Connors, Peter B., 52, 1-47 Contrado, Frances, 84, 125 Cook, Barbara, 113 Coombes, Roberta A., 102, 113 Coombs, Ethel D., 95, 125 Coombs, Raymond A., 125 Cooper, Neil A., 44, 49, 59, 79, 137, 138, 139, 147 Cornish, Hazel M., 27, 123 Corriveau, Rose M., 27, 107 Costanza, Louis A., 125 Costanza, Sylvia G., 113 Costello, Philip L., 125 Cottam, Charles F., 147 Cottam, John J. Coughlin, Marie F., 147 Covin, Eleanor R., 125 Cowan, George R., 122, 123, 125 Cragen, Carol J., 125 Cragen, Richard L., 113 Cramb, Joan B., 147 Crane, C. William, 114 Crane, Mary L., 125 Crawford, Lester G., 147 Crescenzo, Jean, ll4 Crimmins, Thomas K., 114 Crivello, Joseph M., 114 Crocker, Joan L., 100, 102, 114 Cromidas, Constance, 48, 114 Croshaw, John, 82, 114 Crowe, Grace L., 20 Crowe, Joan M., 125 Crowell, Burton W., 114 Cuenin, Arlene M. F., 44, 48, 98, 114 Cummings, Janet R., 48, 64, 114 Cummings, Robert W„ 40, 49, 52, 57, 92, 93, 138, 147 Cummings, Stewart C., 49, 87, 148 Cunha, Edward J., 82, 114 200 In 1954 And Their Whereabouts Cunningham, Glenn F., 148, 181 Cunningham, Kathleen A., 125 Curtin, James J., 125 D Dahlin, Geneviene M., 148 Daiuto, Joan E., 58, 148 Daly, Robert M., 114 D’Amato, Loretta R., 125 Damond, Ralph C., Jr., 34, 35, 148 Daniele, Louis V., Jr., 39, 114 Daniele, Mary G., 16, 24, 40, 45, 48, 56, 74, 140, 148 Darling, Carrie M., 22, 137 Davidson, James G., Jr., 125 Davis, Priscilla, 17, 107 Davis, Ralph E., 148 Davis, Roy N„ 26, 77, 107 Dawson, Fred E., 114 Deady, Priscilla A., 40, 100, 114 Dean, Beverly S., 100, 114 Dean, Charlotte E., 125 Deane, John J., 90, 91, 148 Dearth, Andrew H., 114 Deegan, Thomas W., 125 De Fazio, Frances A., 114 Degnan, Mary L„ 39, 54, 58, 98, 138, 148 De Gloria, Joseph G., 114 De Hetre, Shirley A., 114 Delaney, James F., Jr., 49, 59, 94, 114 Delano, Richard L., 114 De Lue, Carol A., 148 Dello Russo, Nancy C., 125 De Maggio, Victor A., 149 De Mase, Americo J., 114 De Massi, Concetta A., 114 De Mille, Barbara J., 12, 40, 45, 48, 98, 149 D’Eon, James F., 149 D ' Eon, J. Thomas, 149 D’Eon, Marie H., 125 De Paola, Patricia C., 57, 58, 149 Deranian, Helen, 114 Deschamps, Isabel A., 125 Deveau, Albert T., 40, 84, 114 Deveau, Ronald F., 52, 114 De Vito, Lillian R., 149 De Voss, Helen L„ 100, 114 Dewling, Joan B. Dewsnap, Fredrick J. D., 114 Dezak, Walter A„ 125 Diamond, Edward H., 114 Di Bella, Robert A., 149 Di Benedetto, Lucille S., 125 Di Blasio, Adeline D„ 56, 107, 114, 181 Dickie, Donald E., 82, 85 Di Domizio, Joseph S., 94, 122, 125 Di Giacomo, Marjorie D., 114 Di Giacomo, Mildred E., 40, 114 Di Giacomo, Ruth M., 125 Di Giammarino, Lawrence J., 82, 84, 114 Di Giovanni, Raymond R., 107, 114 Di Giovanni, Roy J., 114 Di Mott, David C., 114 Di Napoli, Ernest M., 125 Diorio, Francis A., 114 Di Persio, Livio, 106, 114 Di Rienzo, Barbara M., 114 Di Sario, Thomas J. Di Serio, Yolanda R., 34, 35, 125 Docar, Janet B., 28, 34, 35, 57, 125 Docvendorff, Ruth E., 48, 53, 56, 74, 140, 149 Dodge, Thelma D, 34, 35, 125, 181 Dodier, Verna J., 12, 58, 95, 149 Doherty, Barbara A., 99, 113 Doherty, Barbara L., 122, 123, 125 Doherty, Paul E., 125, 131 Doig, Sandra C., 40 Donahue, John J., Jr., 91, 113 Donahue, Paul E., 82, 125, 131 Doney, Richard L., 40, 125 Dormer, Ann M., 47, 113 D’Ortona, Joyce M., 44, 59, 113 Doucette, Lois A., 125 Doucette, Louis M., 123, 125 Doucette, Marjorie E., 28, 100, 128 Doucette, Patricia A., 125 Doucette, Paul E., 113 Doucette, Ruth E., 12, 58, 149 Doucitte, David A., 113 Downey, Gerald F., 92, 93, 150 Downey, Marilyn C., 48, 56, 58, 59, 98, 113, 181 Downey, Paul J., 55, 125 Dows, Sandra M., 107, 114 Doyle, Catherine F., 114 Doyle, Claire M., 100, 114 Doyle, Jean E., 114 Drake, E. Whitney, 49, 51, 64, 92, 93, 140, 150, 181 Dress, Sylvia P., 125 Drew, Richard T., 125 Drinkwater, Ralph A., 114 Driscoll, Carol A., 114 Driscol, Dorothy G., 22 Druid, Donald V., 34, 35, 94, 125 Duckworth, Ann, 40, 58, 98, 150, 181 Duddy, George J. Duff, Ann M„ 114 Dunbar, Janice M., 58, 150 Duncan, Billie J., 12, 58, 150, 181 Dunleavy, Joan E., 40, 114 Dunlee, Joanne K., 28, 125 Dunn, Mary A., 40, 97, 114 Durant, John J., 114 Dustin, Deanna M., 125 D ' Urso, Francis J., 150 E Eagan, Margaret A., 114 Earle, Betty Lou, 58, 150 Eisan, Jeanne M., 125 Elefson, Harvey, 125 Elfman, Carolyn, 114 Elfman, Carrol L„ 28, 44, 50, 62, 114 Elia, Anthony D., 150 Ell, Joan C., 125 Ell, Robert J., 15, 150 Elovitz, Marilyn C., 54, 114 Emerson, Joan C., 59, 114 Enwright, William B., 150 Epstein, Arthur J., 44, 47, 51, 60, 62, 139, 140, 151 Erelli, J. Joseph, 151 Eriksson, Joanna L., 125 Evans, Barry, 125 Evans, Elmer A., 17, 123 F Factor, Richard L„ 51, 53, 60, 107, 114 Fahlbusch, Charlene L., 40, 114 Fairclough, Fern C., 151 Fantozzi, Lorraine M., 114 Farraher, Lorraine M., 114 Farrel, Lois, 125 Fay, Eduard J., Jr., 151 Feingold, Stephen M., 114 Feldman, Eleanor S., 114 Fentun, Roberta J., 40, 78, 151 Ferentinos, Bessie, 54, 122, 123, 125 Ferrick, James F., 82, 151 Fierer, Gail S., 50, 54, 55, 125 Filippi, John F., 34, 151 Fine, Eleanor B., 125 Fink, Mathew J., 125 Finks, Malcolm D., 125 Finlay, Joyce L., 125 Finn, Brenda G., 54, 55, 126 Finn, Ronald J., 91, 94, 126 Finn, Roy, 29, 56, 74, 88, 89 Finnegan, Virgina M., 126 Fisher, D. Frances, 151 Fisher, Mary L., 126 Fitzgerald, Beverly A., 151 Fitzpatrick, Joan M., 126 Fitzpatrick, Kathleen M., 126 Flaschner, Stanley M., 40, 114 Fleitman, Sylvia, 151 Flynn, Arthur L., 84, 114 Fong, Elizabeth, 34, 35, 114 Forbes, Marilyn G., 114 Forbes, Rose M., 126 Ford, Sandra J., 126 Forrest, Carol A., 152 Ford, John G., 47, 126 Fournier, Joan F., 34, 35, 45, 95, 152 Fournier, Patricia A., 114 Fox, Elaine A., 152 Fox, Jay A., 34, 35, 126, 131 Fox, Robert A., 114 Fox, Myron A., 84, 91, 126 Foye, Alan I., 152 Frampton, Robert A., 114 Frank, Philip B., 114 Frassica, Joseph M., 114 Fratus, Marion L., 114 Fratus, Richard E., 84, 93, 94, 126 Frazer, Jacqueline A., 114 Freedman, Arthur S., 34, 84, 126 Freedman, Ellis R., 55, 126 Freedman, I. Taube, 111, 114 Freedman, Richard Freehoff, Marvin, 57, 152 Friedberg, Robert M., 60, 152 Froio, Deanna L., 98, 152 Fruit, Marilyn R., 28, 54, 55, 181 Fruit, Marjorie R., 54, 126 Fucci, Carol M., 126 Fucci, Carolyn R. Fucci, Patricia A. Fuglestad, Richard W., 152 Fulman, Rebecca L., 50, 54, 56, 62, 64, 114 G Gaetano, Patricia R., 152 Gallagher, Michael J., 94, 123, 126 Gallezo, Ralph D., 82, 114 Galvin, Edward C., 82, 152 Garbarino, Joan M., 153 Gardner, Anne M., 34, 35, 40, 153, 181 Gardner, Eleanor, 114 Gardner, Leonard C., 94, 126 Gardner, Louise E., 59, 95, 153 Gardner, Virginia, 28, 97, 99, 101, 123 Garfield, Joan, 40, 114 Garland, Carl G., 17 Garr, Burton A., 82, 114 Garro, Ruth G., 114 Gasparello, Robert J., 84, 126 Gasparri, Alma M., 56, 98, 114, 181 Gaura, Robert H., 126 Gavoorian, Joan A., 40, 51, 53, 54, 64, 78, 140, 153 Gelenian, Eleanor M., 114 Gelin, Sandra N., 153 Gennetti, Salvatore J., 84, 114 Gentile, Joseph J., 153 George, Kenneth L., 34, 35, 40, 59, 114 George, Lawrence A., 126 Georges, Elaine Geraci, Leonard R., 126 Gerrior, J. Allen, 126 Gerrish, Judith A., 39, 40, 101, 153 Gershfield, Sandra J., 114 Gerstein, Rosalie, 50, 54, 55, 56, 63, 126 Gesin, Donald C., 114 Giacobbe, Rosemarie A., 153 Giannantonio, Vera A., 56, 59, 76, 106, 114 Giglio, James J., 114 Gilchrist, Bruce A., 18, 60, 74, 88 Gilchrist, Duncan B., 94, 153 Gilchrist, Harriet F., 27 Gillette, Gail F., 114 Gillis, Marion W., 25, 55, 56 Gillon, Beverly J., 126 Gilman, Beverly D., 52, 115 Gilmore, Eleanor F., 153 Gilmore, John A., 126 Ginn, Edward B., 34, 35, 115 Giordano, Theresa M., 126 Gitter, Arnold H., 34, 35, 40, 154 Glassberg, Barbara, 115 Glick, Paul, 24, 69, 154 Glionna, Joseph M., Jr., 82, 115 Goldberg, Elaine S., 34, 35, 115 Goldberg, Maxine S., 126 Goldberg, Pauline E., 126 Goldberg, Sydney A., 126 Goldman, Dolores G., 44, 54, 56, 64, 115 Goldman, Nathan, 154 Goldstein, Harold S., 154 Goldstein, Murray I., 126 Goodwin, Catherine G., 154 Goodwin, Donald E., 154 Goodwin, Marilyn E., 34, 35, 107, 115 Gordon, Barbara L., 126 Gordon, Nancy I., 40, 50, 63, 154 Gordon, Paula, 50, 51, 54, 56, 63, 64, 77, 78, 79, 90, 138, 140, 154 Gordon, Robert J., 44, 51, 54, 64, 138, 154 Gorshel, Phyllis J., 126 Gould, Irma, 40, 54, 115 Gouthro, Patricia A., 115 Gover, Daniel, 126 Grace, Ralph J., 154 Graham, Robert A., 84, 126 Graham, Ronald A., 84, 115 Grant, Diane C., 59, 100, 102, 115 Grant, Dorothy A., 28, 126 Graves, John W., 126 Grays, Gladys E., 126 Graziano, Gerald J., 155 Green, Doris M., 115 Green, Jacqueline, 126 Green, Janet M., 50, 126 Green, Joanne, 155 Greenbaum, Bernard, 115 Greenberg, Harvey R., 155 Greenberg, Paul J., 126 Greenstein, Barbara Lee, 115 Greenquist, Winifield A., 155 Grenier, Arthur E., 126 Griffin, John J., 84, 126 Grodberg, Roberta, 47, 50, 51, 54, 56, 63, 115 Grossman, Eileen R., 155 Grover, Herbert J., Jr., 115 Gualtieri, Dominic N., 82, 123, 126, 133 Gualtieri, Samuel, 49, 82, 83, 85, 86, 107, 115 Guarino, Michael A. Guida, Deanna D., 40, 115 Gurman, Isabel E., 40, 54, 69, 115 Guttenberg, Barne tt, 39, 56, 60, 62, 115 H Hall, Betty A., 155 Hall, David L„ 94, 126 Hallissy, Michael J., 59, 94, 126 Halpin, Dianne F., 57, 155 Hamel, Louise E., 126 Hamolsky, Dorothy L., 50, 54, 55, 122, 123, 126. 132, 181 Handy, Beverly A., 126 Handy, Carol A. Hanscom, Barbara L., 95, 155 Hanscom, Eleanor A., 115 Hanson, Kenneth P., 126 Harding, W. Alan, 40, 57, 126 Hardy, Ann C„ 155, 181 Hargreaves, Robert F., 115 Harmon, Shirley A., 100, 101, 138, 155 Harpell, Donald C., 156 201 M. H. Harrington, Carol A., 40, 45, 59, 115 Harris, Marjorie V., 115 Haskell, David D., 92, 93, 156 Haskins, J. Peter Hay, Edwin, Jr., 84, 115 IJaydostian, Robert, 156 Hayward, Charles R., 68, 138, 156 Hazlett, James W., 126 Heald, Mary E., 14, 44, 45, 48 Hector, Beatrice E., 126 Heffron, Robert E., 126 Henderson, Charles W., 126 Henderson, Shirley G., 115 Hendsbee, Wayne V. Henigan, Joseph A., 49, 86, 87, 89, 156 Henigan, M. Diane, 156 Henigan, Paula E., 126 Henken, Marcia S., 156 Henkin, Beverly, 40, 115 Hennessy, David P., 92, 93, 156 Henry, Joan M., 45, 156 Henry. Richard B., 84, 115 Hill, Elizabeth B., 25, 137 Hill, Joanne E., 58, 59, 126 Hills, Helen S., 12, 22 Hofman, Jacqueline E., 115 Hofmann, Beverly A., 28, 95, 126 Holden, Barbara R., 25, 53 Holland, Blanche W., 156 Holland, George E., Jr., 86, 107, 111, 115 Holland, Thomas R., 157 Holland, W. Bruce Holmes, Chester W., 10 Holmes, Richard B., 55, 94, 122, 126, 133 Holstein, Rose A., 157 Holt, Donald L., 44, 49, 63, 79, 157 Holt, John W., 126 Hood, Orin D., Jr. Hood, Ronald S., 126 Hooton, John C., 126 Hopkins, Marilyn, L., 126 Hopkins, William T., Jr., 126 Hopkinson, Joyce F., 115 Horowitz, Richard M., 157 Horsman, Beverly F., 34, 35, 115 Horton, Roger W., 157 Hosford, Jean L., 40, 115 Hosford, Joyce E., 40, 115 Houston, Dana, 49 Hovanian, Joseph R., 157 Howard, Mary L., 115 Howland, Alice E., 40, 115 Howlett, Marion F., 48, 74, 100, 106, 115 Hoyte, Arthur H., 39, 40, 55, 92, 93, 126 Hudson, Robert F., 157 Hunt, Barbara L., 39, 70, 78, 157 Hunt, Edward R., 59, 126 Hunt, John P., Jr., 94, 115 Hunt, Nancy J., 34, 35, 100, 101, 115 Hunt, Paul J., 95, 157 Hurley, Lorraine Hussey, John L., 14, 59, 74, 77, 82, 85, 88, 89, 123, 131 Huston, Dana B., 68, 157 Huwe, Noami J., 115 Huyffer, Paul S., 55, 126 Hyde, Flarriet, 57, 158 I Indorato, Richard, 84, 126 Ireland, William, 29 Isenberg, Lawrence, 126 Isenberg, Sandra E., 158 Itzkowitz, Stanley A., 158 Jackson, Cephas W., Jr., 84, 123, 126 Jackson, Gail E„ 40, 51, 54, 55, 63, 122, 126, 132, Jackson, Phyllis C., 127 Jackson, Walter A., Jr., 115 James, Eleanor M., 40, 59, 106, 115 James, Marilyn M., 103, 158 Jeffrey, Robert L., 115 Jenks, William T. Jerould, Carol, 127 Jester, Leanne R. Jillett, Joan C. Johnson, Barbara B., 95, 98, 158 Johnson, Clark A., 127 Johnson, Cynthia S., 68, 95, 98, 102, 158 Johnson, Janice M., 115 Johnston, Carole E., 127 Jones, Alison L., 48, 56, 158 Jose, Mary G., 11 5 Joyce, Barbara E., 59, 107, 115 Joyce, Marilyn A., 54, 69, 95, 158 K Kahn, David M„ 14, 79, 86, 87, 158 Kahn, Steven A., 127 Kandrick, Irene E., 115 Kapralos, Irene, 59, 115 Katz, Lorraine B„ 50, 54, 56, 99, 158 Katz, Norman, 116 Kaufman, Alvin F., 159 S.—764 Girls Kaufman, Eileen, 116, 181 Kaufman, Harriet S., 50, 51, 56, 62, 64, 102, 140, 159 Kazerman, Stanley, 127 Kearney, George J., 127 Keats, Jean P., 159 Keats, Marion E., 59, 127 Keddy, David S., 84, 127 Keddy, Dorothy H., 127 Kee, Robert J., 55, 127 Keegan, Rosemary J., 127 Keen, V. Ann, 127 Keen, Marjorie H., 116 Keil, Adrienne K., 40, 116 Kelley, Walter V., 127 Kelliher, Walter, 10 Kellington, Corrine E., 100, 101, 159 Kelly, K. Leo, 159 Kelly, Ralph, 40, 159 Kemp, John H., 127 Kendell, Arlene L„ 14, 51, 54, 56, 63, 138, 159 Keniston, Barbara R., 159 Keniston, Margaret E., 116 Kennedy, Barbara A., 127 Kerbel, Sandra, 50, 127, 133 Kerwin, Frederick J., 40, 82, 159 Kimball, Walter M„ 159 Kincaid, Gail A. King, Albert L. Kirby, Katherine M., 160 Kirmes, Carol M., 116 Kistler, Vivian E., 14 Klayman, Norman S., 116 Klockson, Sandra G., 127 Klockson, Stanley E., 84, 85, 116 Knowles, Nancy E., 100, 123, 127 Knox, George J., 127 Kolak, Stanley F., 34, 35, 116 Kolak, Theresa A., 34, 35, 40, 95, 127, 132 Kolinsky, Mary E., 127 Koslow, Franklin I., 44, 60, 116 Koslow, Joel L., 44, 127 Kramer, Selda J., 127 Krasnow, James S., 60, 127 Krasnow, Marion, 116 Kulvin, Richard D., 138, 160 L La Count, Rita F., 100, 101, 103, 160 La Freniere, Paul E„ 40, 122, 123, 127, 132 Lambert, Lorraine, 40, 52, 59, 116 Landsman, Sandra M., 34, 35, 51, 54, 56, 78, 79, 139, 160 Lang, Herbert N., 34, 35, 116 Langone, Barbara A., 59, 122, 127, 133 Lapham, Marilyn A., 127 Larson, Carolyn, 48, 64, 69, 139, 140, 160 Larson, Gustave A., 26, 123 Lauritzen, Carol L., 28, 127 Leathe, Lucy J., 127 LeBovidge, Richard N., 47, 116 Le Donne, Eugene F., 116 Le Donne, Joseph A., 127 Le Donne, Sylvia T., 95, 127 Ledonne, Richard M., 116 Leeds, Robert E., 51, 53, 56, 60, 65, 116 Leftin, Michael J., 160 Leland, David P., 116 Lenehan, Francis L., 82, 107 Leonard, Eleanor M., 12, 160 Leonard, Eleanor R. Leslie, Madge C., 14, 46, 137 Lev, Anita L., 160 Lev, David E., 53, 60, 160 Levin, Carole A., 160 Levin, Norman L., 127 Levine, Elinor B., 28, 54, 127 Levine, Gerald N., 127 Levine, Leonard H., 35, 55, 127 Levine, Linda I., 127 Levine, Marilyn B., 116 Levy, Barbara, 40, 57, 161 Levy, Saundra E., 127 Lewis, Barbara M„ 34, 35, 53, 54, 116 Lewin, Hannah T., 50, 51, 54, 56, 64, 140, 161 Lewin, Harlan J., 47, 51, 60, 62, 64, 140, 161 Lewin, Sara E„ 50, 54, 55, 123, 127, 132, 181 Libby, Muriel A., 34, 35, 116 Liberatore, Ernest R., 127 Lilley, Patricia M., 100, 101, 116 Lilly, Rosalyn B., 12, 116 Lind, Diane, 48, 54, 55, 56, 64, 98, 140, 161 Lindberg, Carol, 58 Linden, Sandra A., 59, 116 Lindheim, Ralph, 53, 54, 60, 61, 116, 181 Lindquist, Shirley A., 161 Litchman, William S„ 53, 60, 78, 79, 161 Littera, Theresa D., 127 Littlefield, Robert E., 127 Lloyd, George E., 56, 91, 116 Locke, Robert H„ 84, 93, 127 Lockhart, Wilda J., 127 Lo Conte, Guy, 82, 92, 93, 161 Lodgen, George, 10 Loeser, David G., 127 Logue, Maryann, 116, 181 653 Boys Lombardi, Christopher A., 82, 161 Lombardozzi, Stephen A., 127 Long, Beverly R., 116 Lo Piccolo, Rosalind B., 116 Lord, Claire E., 116 I.orden, Kenneth B., 84, 127 Lotz, Gretchen A., 59, 127, 132 Love, Robert K„ 34, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 71 Low, David E., 82 Low, Melvin L., 84, 127 Lundberg, Carol H., 58, 59, 116 Lurie, Roberta A., 116 Lynch, Anne L., 28, 107 M MacAllister, Bruce V., 40, 57, 161 Macaulay, William J., 127 MacCausland, Eleanor W., 48, 69, 74, 95, 98, 140, 161, 181 Maccioli, Joseph D. Maccioli, Marie A., 116 Maccioli, Ralph J., 127 MacCuish, Kenneth A., 84, 127 MacDonald, Evelyn M., 127 MacDonald, Jean Margaret, 162 MacDonald, Jean Marie, 116 MacDonald, Joseph B., 162 MacDonald, Patricia A., 162 MacDonald, Paul F., 127 MacGahie, William F„ 40, 127 MacKeigan, Stewart A y 116 MacKinnon, Florence E., 162 MacLean, Richard P., 116 MacMillan, Lorraine M., 162 MacNeil, Blanche L., 162 Mahakian, Agnes M., 44, 59, 116 Mahan, Eleanor M., 59, 62 Maher, Maurice J., 127 Mahoney, Marguerite L., 116 Maiuri, Barbara A., 127 Maiuri, Henry A., 82, 92, 162 Malkin, Celia R., 21, 54, 55, 61, 127 Malkin, Eleanor A., 116 Mancini, George J., 82, 83, 162 Mann, Doris M., 40, 58, 59, 116, 181 Mann, Lorraine A., 100, 101, 127 Mann, Thomas T., 162 Mantia, Barbara R., 116 Manzi, Anna L„ 28, 50, 55, 74, 100, 103, 122, 127, Marcus, Rita B., 54, 64, 116 Mardirosian, Alice, 116 Mardirosian, Mary, 162 Marinelli, Frances A., 46, 58, 140, 163 Marinelli, Joanne M., 99, 107, 116 Marino, Carol A., 46, 163 Markin, Jean M., 48, 59, 62, 98, 116 Markowsky, Melwyn H., 163 Marston, Lawrence D., 116 Martel, Thelma, 97, 107, 111 Martino, Bernard J., 127 Martino, Frank J., 39, 40, 51, 53, 54, 55, 116 Martone, Maria L. Maslin, Mary A., 127 Mason, Muriel J., 116 Mason, Robert C., 127 Masterangelo, Joseph, 29 Mastrogianis, George H., 117 Matisoff, James A., 39, 40, 51, 60, 61, 63, 64, 78, 79, 140, 163 Matheson, Eleanor L., 48, 59, 95, 98, 117, 181 Matthews, John B., 11, 70, 74, 88, 140 Maxwell, Priscilla J., 163 Maxwell, Pricilla J., 163 Maxwell, William I., 44, 53, 117 May, Alan L., 34, 35, 59, 163 Mazonson, Adele M., 28, 50, 54, 55, 127, 181 McBeth, Walter C., 54, 123, 127 McCaul, Maureen A., 127 McCauley, Francis E., 127 McCormack, Sylvester W., 82, 90, 91, 163 McCormick, David J., 127 McCusher, Ann L., 163 McDonough, Robert P. McGeoch, Charles R., 21, 74, 88, 89, 91, 98 McGrath, Donald J., 127 McGrath, William D., 84, 117 McGrath, William F., 127 McIntyre, Roberta D., 163 McKay, Joanne L., 163 McKenney, Ruth, 25 McKinnon, Barbara A., 117 McKinnon, Francis G., 98, 164 McKnight, Theodore, 127 McLaughlin, Arthur L., 127 McLean, Barbara, 57, 98, 164 McLellan, Barbara A., 128 McManus, Gertrude H., 22, 122, 123, 133 McManus, Robert E., 128 McMorrow, James F., 128 McNeil, F. Bonnie, 128 McNeil, Mary E. McNulty, John W., 117 McPhee, Arthur J., 128 McQuestion, Mabel, 12, 89 McRyane, Delores Y. McShane, John D., 117 202 74 Teachers Melanson, Barbara M., 117 Melanson, Edward, 74, 82, 88, 137 Melanson, Louis, 25, 64, 137 Mendell, Wilson W„ 128 Mercer, Lester R. Mercuri, Rose M., 128 Mercurio, Jean M. Meredith, Roy D., 117 Merry, Ralph M., 26 Metta, Ann M., 117 Meuse, Janice L., 128 Miller, James D., 164 Miller, Louise C., 128 Miller, Marilyn J., 12, 47, 58, 164 Miller, Rose E., 128 Miller, Thomas A., 128 Miller, William J., 94, 164 Milligan, Sinclair C., 93, 164 Milton, Elizabeth A., 28, 128, 181 Mini, Dominic J., 128 Miranda, Rosanne, 117 Mitchell, Edward, 34, 128 Mitchell, Mary A., 164, 181 Monahan, Nancy L., 117 Monbleau, Charles, 10 Monbleau, Nancy L., 19, 48, 74, 79, 95, 98, 140, 164 Mooney, James S., 82, 138, 164 Mooney, Marjorie L., 22 Mooney, Majorie L., 22 Moore, Elizabeth J., 117 Moore, Helene, 31 Moore, John E., 40, 164 Moore, John P., 117 Moore, Roderick C. Moorehead, Natalie A., 128 Moores, Janice L., 48, 98, 138, 165 Moran, Francis R., 117 Moran, Robert J., 34, 35, 117 Morbo, Rita A., 117 Morcombe, Carol E., 34, 35, 117 Morelli, Richard A., 165 Moreno, Patrick A., 117 Morgan, Claire M„ 34, 35, 40, 95, 123, 128, 132 Morgan, Patricia J., 97, 128 Morganti, Thomas J., 54, 55, 79, 165 Morin, Francis T., 165 Morley, Ralph D., 128 Morin, Francis T., 82 Moro, Richard A., 117 Morrell, Frederick A. Morrill, Eileen C., 128 Morris, Francis J., 117 Morrison, Andrew J., 82, 165 Morrison, Jeanette R., 128 Morrison, Mary J., 165 Moscatelli, Joseph A., 31, 84, 93, 128 Moscone, Filomena E., 117 Moulaison, Barbara L., 128 Moulaison, Martin J., 85, 128 Moulaison, Nancy A., 165 Moynihan, Eugenia B., 128 Mulcahy, Edward R., 70, 139, 165 Mullaney, Arthur P., 82, 107, 117 Mullaney, Francis T., 117 Mullaney, Walter T., 40, 117 Mullaney, Thomas J., 91, 128 Mullett, Barbara A., 56, 117 Munsey, William F., 165 Murdock, David R., 128 Murphy, Elizabeth A., 165 Murphy, Gerald R., 82, 86, 89, 117 Murphy, Jacqueline M., 99, 166 Murphy, John F., 82, 85, 128 Murphy, John M., 82, 128 Murphy, Joseph A., Jr., 166 Murphy, Patricia A., 117 Murphy, William, 86 Murray, Elizabeth A. Murray, Patricia A., 166 Myles, David W„ 166 Myles, Dorothy C., 40, 59, 128 Myles, Norma A., 39, 40, 58, 166 N Nanian, Richard L., 128 Nanis, Marshall R., 38, 39, 40, 51, 60, 63, 117 Napoleon, Ann R., 50, 54, 56, 64, 117 Navarro, Diana J., 117 Nealley, Ann A., 166 Nealley, Gail W„ 59, 128 Neipris, Judith A., 50, 64, 74, 107, 117 Neipris, Maurice I., 78, 79, 166 Neiterman, Arthur J., 56, 62, 166 Nelson, Joan A., 48, 128 Nelson, Joan E„ 56, 64, 166 Nelson, Robert A., 40, 166 Nester, Harold L., 94, 117 Nevins, Patrick J., 117 Newell, Jackie, 34, 35, 128 Newman, Charles H., 128 Newman, James L„ 38, 39, 40, 60, 64, 107, 117 Newman, Selma, 167 Nicholls, Charles E., 93, 128 Nigro, Robert A., 82, 83, 90, 91, 123, 128 Nissenbaum, Joseph L., 128 Noble, Paul D„ 128 Noel, George W. Nolan, Beverly A., 40, 117 Noone, Thomas P., 84, 128 Northrup, Ashley W., 128 Noseworthy, James F., 167 Notorangeli, Alice C., 44, 58, 167, 187 Nowell, Frank E., 128 o O ' Brien, Barbara E., 122, 133 O ' Brien, Eugenia M., 128 O ' Brien, Jeanne L., 167 O ' Brien, Jolene I., 117 O’Brien, John D., 85 O ' Brien, Margaret H., 22 O ' Brien, Mark L. O ' Brien, Regina C., 167 O ' Brien, Sheila E., 128 O’Hara, John A., 128 O ' Hara, Ruth A., 117, 181 Oliver, Raymond J., 94, 117 Oliver, Robert F., 167 Olson, Carol A., 40, 167 Olson, Janet E., 128 O ' Malley, William J., 128 O ' Neil, E. Dorothy, 128 O ' Neil, Joseph G., 117 O ' Neil, James J., 128 O ' Shea, Evelyn J., 167 Owran, Arthur D., 117 P Pagliccia, Jeanette B., 28, 122, 128 Paino, Marlene M., 54, 55, 128 Palmer, Ellen F., 22, 107 Palotta, Sylvia E., 54, 59, 117 Panasuk, Carole E., 117 Panczyk, Michael, 85, 128 Pasahen, Walter R., 26, 137 Paolini, Anthony, 128 Papile, John A., 93, 94, 128 Paresky, Joan S., 45, 50, 54, 57, 64, 167 Parker, Barbara A., 95, 117 Parker, Florence K., 21, 136, 138 Parker, Robert A., 40, 123, 128 Parris, Francis K., 21, 137 Parsons, Roberta J., 167 Pasanen, Walter R., 137 Pascarelli, Rosanne M., 58, 168 Pascarello, Philip U., 117 Patchell, Herbert S., 117 Patkin, Barbara J., 128 Patrick, Maxine R., 128 Patterson, Everett J., 138, 168 Paul, Jack H„ 40, 94, 128 Paventi, Victor A., 128 Peacock, Charlotte A., 128 Pearl, Laura M., 14, 15, 50 Peaslee, Alice, 14 Pederson, Charlann, 117 Pellegrino, Frances, 12, 58, 168 Perrin, F. William, 84, 128 Perry, David L., 82, 117 Perry, Frances C., 128 Perry, Robert W., 13, 18 Persuitte, Rose M., 118 Pesaturo, Barbara F., 128 Pesce, Amandeo J., 128 Peterson, Carol A., 30, 40, 102, 168 Peterson, Dorothy L., 15, 39, 40, 128 Philbrook, Claudette E„ 99, 102, 103, 168 Pierce, Edward J. Pierce, Irwin, 30 Pierce, Pauline L., 22, 58, 59, 137 Pierce, Robert N., 84, 92, 93, 118 Pierson, Eleanor J. Pifalo, Michael F., 128 Pike, Joan M., 58, 59, 118 Pike, Mary E., 118 Pinette, William A., 118 Pinter, Pauline R., 118 Pitts, Carol A., 128 Plimpton, Kenneth G., 39, 91, 128 Plu mmer, David W., 168 Plummer, Deborah, 48, 63, 64, 168 Plummer, Sarah, 128, 132 Poirier, Eileen M., 118 Pollman, William A., 168 Pomeranz, Irving, 128 Porter, Beverly A., 118 Porter, Diane, 58, 168 Poster, Eugene L., 69, 168 Poster, Myrna R., 50, 169 Poulin, Claire O., 59, 118 Pouliot, Fredrick B., 128 Powell, Raymond R., 128 Powers, James C., 118 Powers, Roger E., 38, 39, 40, 169 Pratt, Patricia J., 118 Prentice, Lee, 92, 129 Preshong, Joan A., 34, 35, 129 Pressman, Joyce E„ 44, 54, 62, 64, 98, 118, 181 Pritchard, Carolyn A., 129 Pritchard, Charles Procopio, Marie R., 129 Pugach, Joseph, 53, 60, 169 Puleo, Anna M., 169 Queally, John J., 21, 49 Quimby, Melvin G., 118 Quinn, Eugene W., 118 Quintiliani, Edmund J., 169 R Radin, Paul M., 60, 129 Rainville, Elaine J., 129, 187 Ramsdell, Grace R., 17, 107 Rappaport, Judith B., 118 Rauseo, Norma J., 55, 129 Rauser, Karen E., 118 Ray, Allen F., 169 Ray, Whitney T., 129, 133 Raymond, John C., Jr., 40, 169 Razin, Louise B„ 50, 51, 54, 56, 64, 140, 169 Reid, James E., 25, 56, 74, 84, 88 Reiher, Caryl E., 118 Reilly, Richard J., 84, 129 Reinherz, Cynthia R., 34, 35, 54, 55, 129 Reinherz, Elinor M., 54, 55, 62, 64, 106, 118 Reis, Herbert, 90, 91 Renzello, Frank J. Renzullo, Joseph R., 129 Repetto, Richard J., 82, 83, 169 Reppucci, Joseph, 38, 118 Rexford, Joan P„ 28, 54, 59, 129 Reynolds, Francis, 169 Reynolds, Harriet A., 118 Ricciardone, Anthony P., 39, 40, 129 Richards, M. Arlene, 129 Richardson, Arlene G., 118 Ricker, Martin W., 129 Rickson, Carol A., 40, 170 Richmond, Henry G., 54, 60, 63, 64, 106, 118 Ries, Herbert N., 90, 118 Rigmont, Marilyn Y., 129 Riley, Carol M„ 170, 181 Riley, Mary R., 129 Risteen, Richard R., 129 Rivers, Joan E., 170 Rivers, Thomas D., 118 Rizzo, Frank R., 84, 93, 118 Roach, Francis G., 49, 170 Robb, Evelyn M., 95, 129 Robbins, Carolyn, 28, 122, 123, 129, 133 Roberts, Donald F., 59, 94 Robinson, Nicholas H„ 54, 122, 129, 132, 133 Robinson, William, 29 Rodenhiser, Bertram, 90, 91, 107, 118 Rodman, Joan, 50, 54, 55, 56, 60, 61, 62, 64, 78, 79, 138, 140, 170 Rodrigues, Alfred Q., 170 Rodrigues, Rochelle, 34, 35, 118 Roe, Ann, 118 Roger, Leslie, 29 Rogers, Ruth A., 129 Roina, Lorraine B., 129 Rollston, Lillian F., 34, 35, 118 Romsey, David M., 129 Rood, Eleanor B„ 44, 45, 48, 50, 51, 54, 56, 62, 64, 74, 98, 140, 170 Rooney, Donald E., 86 Roscoe, Nancy J., 118 Rose, Wyllis S„ 87, 92, 93, 118 Rosen, Bernice B., 129 Rosen, Paul G., 34, 35, 170 Rosenbaum, Henriette, 24, 47, 50, 55, 62, 64, 118 Rosenberg, Aaron E., 39, 51, 60, 64, 118 Rosenberg, Ira J., 118 Rosenblatt, Arlene R., 55, 129 Rosenblatt, Burton J., 129 Rosenblatt, Gerald S., 34, 35, 170 Rosenblatt, Judith A., 54, 118 Rosenthal, Kenneth M., 118 Rosenthal, Leonard M., 34, 35, 170 Ross, Arnold L., 94, 118 Ross, Carolyn F., 129, 131 Ross, David B., 171 Ross, George T., 129 Rossiter, Charles A., 17 Rothenberg, Sheila R., 46, 171 Rowe, John G., 34, 35, 171 Rowe, Shirley I., 171 Royal, Richard J. Rubin, Dona M., 78, 79, 171 Rudenstein, Robert A., 39, 129, 133 Ruderman, Morton E., 138, 171 Rudman, Edward I., 60, 118 Ruelle, Anita L„ 59, 99, 107, 118 Ruggiero, Paul J., 129 Ryan, John J., 129 s Sabadini, Elaine C., 118 Sack, Phyllis R., 171 Sadofsky, Eva R., 50, 62, 74, 118 Saks, Sandra M., 50, 62, 74, 118 Saltman, Judith, 171 Saks, Sandra M., 50, 62, 74, 118 Saltman, Judith, 171 Salvo, Rosalie S., 129 Sampson, Donald A., 39, 40, 49, 171 203 Is Your Name Here? Sanborn, Patricia J., 129 Sandberg, Jane M., 172 Sandler, Eunice L., 50, 172 Sandler, Harriet E., 50, 172 Sandler, Marilyn D., 55, 129 Sandler, Richard, 47, 64, 118 Sandquist, Ronald A., 123, 129 Sanford, Adrian G., 40, 118 Santangelo, Frank J., 172 Santilli, Chester, 12, 13 Santo, Margaret A. Saperstein, Joel, 129 Sasso, Patrick J., 172 Saul, John W„ 129 Saulnier, Patricia L., 129 Saunders, Charles J., 172 Saunders, Mary A., 12, 58, 98, 172 Saunders, Richard J., 38, 129 Savarino, Ann M., 129 Savarino, Jean M., 118 Sawyer, Richard L., 40, 129 Sayre, Eleanor F., 54, 55, 59, 129 Scacchi, Joseph, 172 Scally, William G„ 118 Schlegel, John T„ 84, 118 Schlosberg, Edward J., 172 Schluntz, Robert N., 172 Schneider, Everett E., 17, 123 Schneiderman, Barbara, 54, 56, 62, 64, 140, 173 Schulman, Irving, 129 Schultz, Kenneth A., 53, 173 Scofield, Susan J., 95, 173 Scott, Joan C., 12, 58, 173 Scott, Joyce K„ 20, 40, 45, 79, 95, 98, 173 Scott, Marion L., 59, 129 Scoyne, Claire L., 40 Scuteri, Annette G., 173 Scuteri, Marie J., 102, 103, 129 Seigler, Dorothy J., 54, 118 Selig, Joan L., 129 Shain, Sheila, 118 Shapiro, Claire, 173 Shapiro, Gerald B. Shapiro, Sheldon R., 34, 51, 56, 60, 64, 65, 79, 140, 173 Shapleigh, Arlene, 129 Shaw, John F., 34, 35, 119 Shea, Elinor E., 58, 59, 119 Shea, Patricia A., 119 Sheehan, James F., 119 Sheldon, Elizabeth A., 129 Shelton, Carolyn J., 40, 102, 173 Shepardson, Phyllis A., 119 Sherman, Barbara H., 50, 74, 174 Sherman, Murray S., 129 Shick, Richard J., 86, 89, 174 Shields, James S., 119 Shilansky, Byron H., 133 Shivvers, Daniel J., 129 Shreenan, M. Ann, 46, 59, 119 Shuflat, Helen L., 119 Shufro, Saundra L., 119 Shumrack, Jean S., 47, 50, 54, 55, 56, 64, 140, Sica, Lorraine P., 119 Sicarello, John A., 82, 107, 119 Sidell, S. Richard, 119 Silva, Francis J., Jr., 40, 129 Silva, Ruth M., 129 Silverman, Herbert, 34, 35, 36, 37 Silverman. Norman S., 39, 40, 53, 60, 79, 94, 17 Silvestri, William F.. 44, 54, 55, 62, 119, 132 Silvey, Roberta L., 34, 35, 107, 119 Sim, Richard I., 40, 93, 129 Simon, Loretta A., 173 Simone, Guido, 35 Simonelli, Salvatore Singelais, Clifford D., 174 Singer, Etta S., 119 Singer, Myer R., 40, 51, 63, 129 Sirota, Merton F., 53, 57, 69, 174 Smith, Ann L., 56, 174 Smith, Mary J., 39, 55, 129 Smith, Mary L., 40, 98, 174 Smith, Maxine S., 174 Smith, Myrna J., 40, 50, 54, 56, 62, 63, 98, 11 ' Smith, Paul C., 24, 46 Smith, Simone H., 129 Snowdon, Henry K., Jr., 129 Sokol, Arnold S., 119 Solomon, Jeanne Z., 40, 50, 174 Solomon, Lawrence D., 175 Soule, Barbara A., 34, 35, 129 Spadofora, Evelyn F., 129 Spakoski, Edward H., 54, 129 Sparks, Carol A., 129 Sparrow, Fredric A., 119 Spencer, Virginia C., 40, 46, 48, 53, 56, 140, 17 ' Spencer, William H., 90, 91, 129 Speyer, Jason L., 60, 84, 129 Spezzafero, Joseph G„ 119 Spiegel, Herbert J., 119 Spinelli, Robert J., 70, 82, 175 Spinney, Audrey J., 175 Splitz, Virginia F„ 34, 35, 47, 119 Stack, Jane E., 175 Stafford, Lawrence J., 90, 91, 175 Stanton, Ruth L., 175 Starr, Patricia S., 28, 129, 181 Stead, Robert E., 94, 119 Steadman, Kenton E., 94, 175 Steeves, Reginald V. T., 18 Stefanilo, Shirley A., 175 Stein, Shirley, 175 Stickney, Dawn G., 119 Stoller, Rosalin, 44, 54, 56, 62, 64, 119 Stone, Barry S., 138, 176 Stone, Joyce R., 54, 129, 131 Stone, Madeline D., 54, 56, 64, 119 Stone, Morton A., 85, 123, 129 Stowell, Walter L„ 119 Strobel, Richard E., 53, 79, 176 Sugarman, Sandra D., 34, 35, 51, 119 Sugarman, Richard I., 129 Sulis, Virginia C., 95, 129 Sullivan, Barbara G., 58, 138, 176 Sullivan, Bernice Sullivan, Donald J., 79, 94, 176 Sullivan, Elizabeth A., 12, 47, 48, 54, 58, 70, 99, 139, 140, 176 Sullivan, John F., 79, 176 Sullivan, John F., Jr., 79, 94, 176 Sullivan, Robert, 119 Sullivan, Thomas B., 129 Sumberg, Joanne, 28, 129 Swanson, Gail M., 98, 119, 181 Swanstrom, Robert E., 129 Sweeney, John R., 90, 91, 176 Swerdlick, Edward, 38, 39, 119 Swible, Victor, 176 Sylvester, Jean E., 119 Sylvester, Lorraine E., 28, 130 T Tabb, Ruth M„ 130 Talbot, Barbara J., 95, 130 Tamasi, Carolyn B., 122, 130, 133 Tamboli, Vanda B., 40, 54, 176 Tangusso, Marie P., 95, 102, 130 Taramino, Marian E., 119 Tarantino, Marie J., 95, 119 Taylor, Carl E., 26, 94, 95, 123 Taylor, Claire E., 130 Taylor, Dorothy J., 39, 119 Taylor, Marilyn I., 40, 130 Taylor, Patricia A., 130 Taylor, Richard, 130 Taylor, Ronald L., 130 Tenaglia, Robert, 177 Thackeray, Richard W., 34, 35, 119 Thain, Nancy A., 59, 119 Therrien, Robert A., 84, 130 Thistle, Ann L., 177 Thistle, Gwendolyn R., 55, 123, 130 Thomas, Marilyn J., 177, 181 Thomas, Virginia C., 177 Thoresen, Jewel D., 28, 95, 130, 181 Thorpe, Dorothy Belle, 28 Tibbetts, Ann Marie, 95, 100, 101 Tobin, Frank, Jr., 177 Tobin, Michael R„ 122, 123, 130, 133 Tobler, Patricia A., 58, 177 Tomasello, John A., 130 Tomasello, Lois A., 58, 177 Tomasi, Marie, 130 Tombian, Carol P., 119, 181 Toner, Carol A., 119 Tooney, C. Kenneth, 177 Torino, Dorothy P„ 34., 35, 59, 106, 119 Torregrossa, Josephine H., 130 Towns, Frances A., 177 Tracy, F. Carol, 177 Trager, Barbara I., 119 Trainor, Robert F., 178 Treacy, John E., 34, 35, 106 Tregor, Norman M., 119 Trevisone, Cecile M., 130 Tribble, Mary G., 17 Tringoli, Johann C., 178 Trites, Kenneth A., 18 Tropeano, Ann L., 58, 178 Tucker, Richard E., 15, 130 Tucker, Sylvia N., 119 Turkington, Edna E., 13, 17, 48, 140 Twombly, John A., 12, 49, 94, 178 Twombly, Malcolm R., 178 u Ullrich, David F., 119 Upton, Caroline M., 119 V Vale, John S., 130 Valente, Lloyd S., 130 Van Schalkwyh, Carol P„ 130, 132 Varnick, Joel I., 12, 60, 178 Vasconcellos, Lillian F., 58, 178 Vasily, Carol A., 15, 59, 130 Vassalo, Robert E. Veerman, Judith E„ 122, 130, 132 Veerman, Robert D„ 84, 119 Velleman, Muriel, 30, 45, 50, 62, 98, 178 Ventola, Carmella A., 130 Ventura, Alessio J., 119 Versace. Louise M., 130 Vetter, George A., 52, 59, 94, 119 Vezerian, Joan M., 130 Vietze, George M., 119 Virkhause, Rein, 49, 56, 119 Von Kamecke, Theodore H., 49, 62, 63, 107, 120 Vozzella, Nancy E., 178 w Wade, Muriel J., 15, 40, 130 Wagner, Patricia A., 97, 130 Walker, Carol A., 40, 58, 59, 120 Walker, Earl B., 91, 178 Wall, Richard D„ 40, 179 Wallace, Dorothy D., 40 Wallace, Janice L., 47, 120 Wallace, Patricia C., 179 Wallach, Lisa R„ 44, 53, 120 Wallws, David U„ 130 Walsh, Beverly A., 130 Walsh, Richard J., 179 Ward, Michael R„ 179 Warren, Arthur F., 130 Watkins, Gladys, 21 Webb, Audrey M., 130 Webb, Carol L., 59, 120 Webster, Daniel C., 40, 55, 130 Webster, F. Champlain, 13, 25, 74, 88 Weene, Lawrence F., 6 Weiner, Alvin H., 34, 35, 54, 84, 120 Weiner, Esther S., 120 Weiner, Norman, 120 Weiner, Robert E., 130 Weingart, Donald S., 85, 130 Weintraub, Joyce D., 130 Wendell, Carol A., 48, 56, 74, 98, 100, 101, 102, 103, 138, 140, 179, 181 West, Irene E., 130 Westerman, Roberta B., 130 Wetmore, Adeline B., 17 Wettergreen, Charles O., 17, 74, 77, 84, 88, 92, 93, 107 Wexler, Marilyn, 40, 54, 130, 181 White, Louise E., 120 White, Roberta A., 15, 130 White, Sara E., 100, 102, 130 White, Shirley M., 179 Whitford, Frances E., 130 Whitney, Ronald E., 130 Wholley, William E„ 84, 120 Whyman, Karin L., 120 Widisky, Irving, 120 Wiggin, Morton H., 17, 51, 123, 132 Wilcoren, Richard A., 130 Williams, Judith A., 130, 132, 133 Williams, Richard P., 179 Williamson, Joan M., 130 Wilson, Harold D., 130 Wilson, Joseph L., 40, 120 Wilson, Robert D., 91, 130 Wilson, Virginia M., 120 Wrner, Dorothy V., 39, 40, 54, 74, 98, 140, 179, Winner, Arthur E., 54, 120 Withee, Joan E., 95, 120 Wofsey, Edwin R., 179 Wolf. A. Judith, 28, 123, 130, 133 Wolf, Berril F„ 38, 39, 40, 51, 60, 64, 140, 179 Wolf, Julian M. Wolfe, Heibert N„ 84, 93, 130 Wolff, June P.. 50, 54, 56, 64, 140, 180 Wolinsky, Judith A., 34, 35, 50, 54, 64, 107, 122, 133 Woods, Jean, 180 Workman, William S„ 34, 53, 82, 86, 87, 89, 138, 140, 180 Wornick, Thea L„ 39, 50, 62, 64, 120 Worth, Bernice C., 103, 180 Wright, Ruth E„ 28, 55, 130 Wyman, Arlene, 180 Wyman, Lorraine, 130 Wynne, Ann M., 102, 130 X Y Yaffe, Ina R„ 44, 50, 55, 62, 64, 74, 120 Yerxa, Cynthia A., 130 Yerxa, Sylvia R., 130 Yessin, Ruth L., 180 York, William R„ 44, 45, 48, 49, 54, 55, 62, 120 Yorra, Martin N., 130 Young, Alfred D., 91, 180 Young, Deborah A., 17, 137 Young, Eunice E., 12, 22 z Zaia, Joseph, 29 Zalk, Allan W„ 60, 180 Zampitella, Richard P„ 84, 122, 123, 130 Zannino, Gloria H., 180 Zimmerman, Charles R. Zimmerman, Phyllis R., 54, 120 204 MALDONIAN STAFF Adviser: Miss Mary E. Heald Art Advisers: Mrs. Mary D. Carney, Mrs. Anne L. Lynch Co-editors-in-chief Rita Collyer Donald Holt Business Manager: Arthur Epstein Head Photographers: Samuel Attenburg, William G. Brown Administration Mary Daniele Joyce Scott Carrol Elfman Mary Lou Smith Biographies Eleanor MacCausland Glen Cunningham Assistants Ann Duckworth Carol Wendell Beverly Bronstein Benita Brustin Ralph Lindheim Eleanor Matheson Ina Yaffe Whitney Drake Music Barbara DeMille William York U ndergraduates William Maxwell Marion Howlett Joan Cartile Lawrence Bethe Photography Herbert Ries Richard Kulvin Myer Singer Ernest Liberatore Features Eleanor Rood William Silvestri Organizations Muriel Velleman Rosalin Stoller Senior Portraits Christine Alagero Claire Britchky Vanda Tamboli Joyce D’Ortona Sports Girls Judith Gerrish Karen Rauser Boys Allan Blackman Franklin Koslow Publicity Joan Fournier Librarian Etta Singer Art Joseph Hovnanian Virginia Thomas Barbara DiRienzo Malcolm Twombly Shirley White Lillian Vasconcellos Susan Schofield Joseph Frassica Bookkeepers Carrol Baum Elsie Barahona Subscriptions Neil Cooper Robert Gordon Arlene Cuenin Advertising Lorraine Katz Dolores Goldman Carol Harrington Promotion Staff Joan Paresky Joyce Pressman Elinor Reinherz Lisa Wallach Secretary Joan Henry Typing Staff Barbara Mantia Vera Giannantonio Doris Mann Agnes Mahakian Barbara Greenstein 205 The Last Record Has Played in the School Year of 1954 and the Yearbook Gratefully Says Thank You to Those Who Have Kept the Phonograph Running Miss Mary E. Heald, our year book adviser, whose untiring patience and assistance have made the Maldonian what it is. Mr. John B. Matthews, our patient headmaster, for his advice and assistance during our years in this school. Mr. Floyd Judd, a representative from Spaulding-Moss Co., printers of this book, who has constantly been assisting us in order that we may get the book out on time. Lincoln Studios for their wonderful work on the Senior Portraits and the assistance given our photogra¬ phers so that they might help better the book. Mrs. Mary Carney, Mrs. Anne Lynch and the art department, for their untiring effort on behalf of the Maldonian. Miss Ruth Tucker and all the typing staff who have allowed us to use any and all materials at any time. Mrs. Florence K. Parker, our head adviser, who was always standing by, ready with assistance in times of trouble. The Office Staff for their willing and helpful assistance to any and all problems. Mr. Gustave Larson and the printing department for providing us with appointment slips and receipt books. Mr. Roy Finn and his staff for their helpful assistance in setting up platforms for pictures in the auditorium. Carl Boyd, a past editor, who designed the Maldonian Seal and the lettering on the 1954 Maldonian cover. Mr. Roy Davis for coming to the rescue of the photography staff. All of Our Teachers, who have been so understanding and have excused us for coming late to class and letting us leave early so that we might be able to meet the deadline. Our Advertisers without whose support it would be almost impossible to put this out in such a fine style. 206 ' Puxduced TEXTBOOKS DIRECTORIES CATALOGS BULLETINS LABORATORY MANUALS PROMOTIONAL MATERIAL Swuft 6 itty fin t 6 e Artist, Draftsman Architect BLUEPRINTS PHOTOSTATS OZAPRINTS Spaulding M ESTABLISHED 1 886 42 Franltlin Street, Boston lO, Massacliusetts 207 Top Tune of M. H. S. Our colors are the blue and gold, Our war cry M - H - S. Such stories of our might are told That fame will ne’er grow less. Lead us to victory as of old, Give us leaders, players, coaches bold, That will cheer, cheer, cheer, That will fight, fight, fight, For the wearers of the blue and gold. Malden, fight on forever (ever) Lead us to meet the foe. Our name is famous In song and story And we will ever keep it so. The ties that bind us We’ll never sever (sever) Memories will give us might. The blue and gold of Malden Will ever lead us in the fight. 208