Malden High School - Maldonian Yearbook (Malden, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1957 volume:

19.417 r THE MALDQNIAN MALDEN HIGH SCHGOL MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS 1352 ? We Wave Gul' in 1957 Who doesn't love a parade? ls there any red-blooded American who doesn't thrill to the clash of the cymbals, the roll of the drums, the blare of the trumpets - whose heart doesn't iump lust a bit when he catches that first glimpse of the high- stepping maiorettes, the gaily-decorated floats, the band, proud and erect -- who doesn't feel a lump in his throat as the American flag goes by? What we thrill to is not the procession of people, instruments, floats, and banners - not the music and the noise. We are animated by the meaning behind all this -the ideal - the spirit. Take away the unity of the band, the cooperation, the togetherness, and what have you? A motley assortment of sounds, a discordant clamor. Remove from the decorated floats, the time, eFfort and loving care spent in the creation of them, and what is left? Gaudy scraps of paper, withering flowers, scotch tape, and thumb tacks. Remove from the American flag the patriotism, the feeling of warmth and security that wells up in the heart of everyone, and what have you? Nothing more than a piece of colored silk, fluttering meaninglessly in the breeze. Remove from the parade the ideal, and you have insigniflcance. The class of l957 has ioined a parade - one of lO0 years growth. This is the Malden High School parade. lts story is our story, and we, the class of 1957 tell it now, .as we know it, ln picture and printed word, we now review the parade which we have joined. -. Q , ' I 1 W lv ,M ff I S p 414, 1 N ,fl M31 N :. ,,f f Jlfvk 4 A , f V v 8 4 ya, , K N ,iw ,gb-,pf,qgAgx ffkff , . 1 f 3, av Q s V 1 . av, 1 x 1 N, I ,b in tl X I 3 Kane Y 'fpulvxreq sr l l 1209 -rv? Co-editors-in-chief: Elinor Perlman Fred Gliksman Gerald Kramer Business Manager: Arlene Fallhzik Adviser: Miss Mary E. Heald Art Adviser: Mrs. Mary D. Carney Photographer: Lee Wright l 5 2.1.5- We Join As As As As As As As Students Musicians Groups Athletes Undergraduates Seniors Citizens Page 26-39 Page 70-83 Page 84-109 Page 110-137 Page 138-173 Page 174-221 Page 222-252 With patience and understanding... You, Mr. Matthews Lead Our Parade There is no substitute for hard work . No finer proof of this quotation exists than its author, the man who has guided our school for the last fourteen years-Mr. John Bowers Matthews. You, Mr. Matthews, came down from Maine in 1920 to ioin our Malden High School faculty. Sharing room 321, now room 320, with Mr. Charles A. Marsh of the mathematics department, you taught history, not dull, boring history but history with humor added and priceless anecdotes that established such a bond between teacher and pupil, that many times in the past issues of the Maldonian, you were chosen as the favorite teacher . You were a history teacher with not only an excellent mem-ory for people, but also an interest of equal amount, making it easy and natural for teachers and students to build lasting friendships with you. Being the most respected teacher , you soon became head of the history department. Always on the iob you have served our school as adviser to the Literary Society, as business manager of the Blue and Gold, and as head adviser to the Class of 1926A. In 1937 you were elevated to the position of chief disparager of phony notes , when you were appointed class master in charge of attendance. With the retirement of Mr. Thornton Jenkins in 1943, the pilot's seat of M.H.S. became vacant. Who was to lead Malden High's parade? Who would be able to maintain the high standards of M.H.S. and keep it a different school ? And in 1944, you were rewarded for your untiring efforts through the years, when you were appointed the headmaster of M.H.S. Although your duties have increased many-fold since 1920, we, the Class of 1957, find the same warmth, compassion, and sincere interest, that students down through the years have re- ceived abundantly from our modest man of simple tastes . The father of two Malden High graduates yourself, Mr. Matthews, you now lead our parade. Your friendly greeting in the corridor, your guiding hand in times of confusion, and your interest in the problems of each of us have made this parade one with special meaning for us all. As we wave our banner high in 1957, we gratefully dedicate our centennial book to you, our guiding light. At our banqu ts At our game ebls At our oss m AI our dance ,fur 1 'fx 'Q . V., .fl awww -u.-4-- THIS IS OUR SCHOOL - MALDEN HIGH. HERE WE WORK AND PLAY . . . HERE WE LIVE! 1 J' 'X I ni il .S Qi IOO years of .. Learning, Laughing, Living The class of 1957 has ioined a parade-one full of eaning-one which belongs to us all. The next few pages ll about this unbroken procession--one which began 100 ears ago, and which grew, as it is growing still. Its story ill produce a few laughs, a nostalgic tear or two, it will ir up memories of long-forgotten incidents. This is your story, Malden High School graduates! Read cmd think! What did Malden High mean to you? And more tportant, what did you mean to Malden High? You in- Jenced its growth. As you entered its doors, each day- fo, twenty, fifty years ago--to learn, to laugh, and to live -you ioined the parade. You waved your banner, and now, 1957 still another class waves its banner as it ioins the 'owing procession of the years. lt wasn't very long before the early settlers of the tle town of Mauldon, Massachusetts realized the need for ducation for their children. Just sixteen years after the atablishment of this New World community, in the year 665, the first free school was opened. Under the strict struction of Ezekiel Jenkins, the young students learned to Reed and Wright and to Refmetick in a rude one-room ubin, possibly located on the present site of Jordan Marsh ompany. Years later, Schoolmaster Jenkins was laid to rest eneath a gravestone bearing the inscription, Mauldon's ute School Master From A Painfull Life is Gone to Take His est His Lord Has Called Him Whome . However, the desire for education seemed to have been uried with Mr. Jenkins - at least for a while. Until the arly 1700's the school was maintained only by the force of ate law, Many times during the 18th century, Malden was immoned to pay a fee for not having a schoolrem. The iw stated where any town shall increase to the number of ne hundred families or householders, they shall set up a rammar school . In 1710, however, Malden consisted of 6 families and 7 paupers. The seven poor members of the W 1, f J 11 c ,, c c c J U ..'- if' F ' f'f l.21 'i J 'iii' ' 2? 3ifY'ffgi-ikwl .sfif ,..1 .,... F 2 1 53' ' i--f ' clip-y,..,?if'?'i'r'5' Ei 2 S , A iiii W W LQHH: 1- ,..,.. .. '.,.,.,. .,V,Vk,,. .,V. . , is ,iw in . ' H H .i ' i lv - ff i it , W 'IE CENTRE DISTRICT SCHOOL, located an the present site of W. T. 5rant's Department Store, opened one of its rooms for the teaching of igh school subiects in 1857. Simply to enter this high school , pupils ad to be qualified in mental and written arithmetic, analytical geography, aading, spelling, and history of the United States! town saved the day! Our city was excused from keeping a grammar school, and from paying the fine! One of the reasons for the cessation of classes might have been the brief period of British occupation between 1775 and 1776. However, in 1783, an important step was taken when the town made provisions for regular school sessions. Since that year, our educational system has advanced steadily, and attendance has grown rapidly. iiiit fs, gi' tim ig-1: sfezesiias- 1 A fell i '. w M -1'1i2f.z 2,5 fit ill ! i ' -5277 'ieiiiiigffgii is tr 1 Ax-Myyj X M AS , F, ,vi yiix ,357 Mes - - C: s -, .fs r-1 ..-A ff m., 5 .H-,gi , , , smug.. Teieeaf . Q, - r is - 2 ifllil i I 'l'lll'l-lfiiiti gfitrfi st... iii,-.dx h U.,,.I,l.,i,.,,,,,ELilgLh 25 y es li fi-he .... , -eeeseef-.. chaol ouje :L J -,.a ',,.:f3 W39 'f'i7 j --M.-.,e A -.,Q...Qfi.....,...y if 1' .sLg1.T:L.......,.,.., ,,. MALDEN'S FIRST SCHOOL HOUSE did not provide a cafeteria, but it did boast a fireplace, possibly used to cook the teacher's lunch. Two windows and a seven-foot chimney graced the 20x16 foot room in which classes were held on the corner of Main and Pleasant Streets. How the townsmen must have prided themselves on this magnificent structure! The year 1844 revealed a lack in the school system - namely, a high school. While there were a great many private academies in the United States, public high schools were practically non-existent until 1860. Although the towns- people did their utmost to further the building of a high school, it was decided that the Town could not afford both high school and Town House, and the latter seemed more necessary. ln 1857, 100 years ago, MaIden's first Town House was built. The general feeling at this time was that the children, by having a high school education might be elevated above the condition of their parents. Thirteen years after the town had first discussed a high school, also in 1857, it was voted to provide one room in the Centre District School for an institution of higher learn- ing , Thus Malden High School had its inauspicious begin- nings. Under the supervision of Joseph H. Noyes, about sixty high school students began a three year course of study covering solid and substantial subiects - natural, moral, and mental philosophy, surveying, and astronomy and many other down-to-earth courses. Two years later, having increased considerably in size, the high school was moved to the Town House where classes were held in two rooms with Mr. Washington H. Merritt in the position of principal. By this time, the course of study had been enlarged to such an extent that it now included a weekly class in which the students were taught correct French accent . This course was conducted by a gentleman of no less imposing appellation than Monsieur P. U. Gemgembre. Q 2 Z l Q THE TOWN HOUSE ON THE RIGHT, built in 1857 instead of the much-needed high school, housed high school students in two first floor front rooms from 1859 to 1871. The Baptist Church lcentert and Wait's Block lleftj also were landmarks in Malden's Central Square in the year 1869. An appeal was now being made for better accom- modations. There were a number of reasons why the quarters in the Town House were considered unsatisfactory. Lack of space, poor ventilation, and disturbances from rehearsals, dances, and meetings in the hall above, added to the noise from the 'lock-up below, were inconveniences about which there were many complaints. About this time, in 1861, the school was divided into four classes: Junior, Middle, Senior, and Advanced. Among the studies in the Literary-Scientific course were Philosophy, Bookkeeping, Geography, Geometry and Physics, besides the basic three R's . Rhetoric, Comparative Anatomy, Zoology and Constitution of the United States were included in the fourth year course. The Classical course students studied, primarily, Latin and Greek. Starting their first term with Andrews' Latin lessons, the pupil quickly advanced to Viri Romae , By the third term, they began Caesar's Commentaries. The Aeneid, Cicero's Orations, and the Greek Anabasis made up the rest of the course. However, by 1865, there was a gene change of sentiment and school officials began to plc more stress on the modern languages as opposed to ' dead literatures . For the next twenty years, the scholarly and hig respected Mr. Charles A. Daniels, for whom the Dani School was later named, served as headmaster. Wt Malden High's library was first established in 1864, alm two decades before a public library came into existen Mr. Daniels suggested that donations be made by ' students to buy the first volumes. Our library, now equipp with thousands of reading and reference books, had humble beginnings with contributions totaling the magnifici sum of 596.04 Under the guidance of Mr, Daniels, 1 high school was brought from an inferior position to front rank of high schools in the state. The year 1872 marked an important forward step the Malden High School parade. An impressive struct: was built on Salem Street and dedicated to the youth city. At last the citizens of Malden had a high school Iding in which they could take great pride. lt is interest- to note that, in spite of the imposing new school building, ails were lust as apt to play truant as in the days of the cabin school house. The truant officer was ordered to est any child between the ages of seven and fifteen nd wandering on any street or public place during ool hours. For his second offense, the child was sent to eighboring city, presumably for the purpose of keeping fair city untainted. Pupils living at any great distance depended for their isportation on the one line horse cars that ran on an equent schedule. ln cases of severe snow, the horses all interest in getting the pupils to school, and only se students with the greatest thirst for knowledge battled elements on foot. In the year 1876, it was reported that the pupils were willing to make a sole business of study . So many the graduates of Malden High, upon looking back on r three years spent in a flurry of activity, from Junior ieties, dance committees, plays and club meetings, might ember this admonition given at that time: Now it it be settled at once by those who enter the high school ' they must give up many of the entertainments enioyed when in grammar school. ln l878, as at the present time, the schools were the first to feel the pinch of economy. Only six years after The High School had been built, the city fathers already were debating the iustice of supporting a high school at public expense . The schoolmen defended the need for a high school. The feeling was that the abolition of the high school would result in a weakening of the grammar schools. After an earnest appeal by the schoolmen, and especially by the superintendent, Mr. William Lambert, nothing more was heard of discontinuing the free high school. ln the short span of thirteen years, the high school had begun to outgrow its accommodations. Before l885, all the pupils had desks in the second floor Assembly Hall where they gathered each morning for opening exercises. ln the center of the room, the principal's desk held a prominent elevated position which afforded him an un- obstructed view of the entire hall. School-boy pranks were nipped in the bud under the watchful eyes ofthe principal and the teachers who were seated in rows on both sides of the room. Four recitation rooms led off the broad first floor corridor, where, each day the students recited their lessons which included such subiects as Anatomy, Physiology, and Temperance. The course in Temperance placed special emphasis on the effect of liquor, tobacco, and other narcotics on the human body. ,rf 1-.vm TEACHERS AND SCHOLARS OF MALDEN HIGH assemble on the school lawn to be photographed in 1878. Mr. Charles A. Daniels, the principal, is seated at the rear left. In back of him can be seen the corner of Park and Salem Streets. THE FIRST MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL, o magnificent French-rooted structure , built in 1872, stood on Salem Street until l939, when it was demol ished to make room for our present new building. lt was used for mony years as the Monuol Arts building when the brick building was constructed MR. GEORGE F, GAY, the out- standin educator for whom the served in the Malden school system from 1886 to 1902. Mr. George F. Gay, who was one of the progressive ncators of his time, became principal in the year 1883, :I under his administration, the school increased consider- y in size. Through his eFforts, an exhibition of the work ie in the Malden Public Schools was placed in the Paris position. Included among the exhibitors was Elliot Paul, lQlcnown author who graduated from Malden High School he early 1900's. is Mr. Gay was the first to recommend school telephones, I he introduced typewriting, stenography, hygiene, and sical Culture in the high school course. Among the many :rms which came about during his regime was no closing the high school for storms short of a blizzard. Almost y years later, we are still trying to find an answer to the fling weather question: To close or not to close! So at was the respect and admiration for this forward- king educator that in 1907, the new Assembly Hall was ned Gay Auditorium in his honor. 9 Gay Auditorium was named, THE HOUSES OF SOLOMON P. COREY AND WILLIAM MANN, both built in the early seventeenth century, were removed in 1892 to make room for the high school. An interesting and striking innovation came in 1886 - military drill was introduced. One day a week the boys of the school drilled in the Mountain Avenue Armory. Military Drill was discontinued in 1894 as it was termed a detriment to the school, encroaching on the regular hours of school work .... It was not restored until 1915 when Europe was in the midst of World War I. While the boys were drilling in the Armory, in 1888 the girls were learning posture, practicing with dumbells and Indian clubs, and marching in the Centre School Hall. Because of the growing school population, the city began to make plans for an even larger and more modern school. In 1896, for the first time in the history of the school, Malden had a substantial red-brick building with accom- modations for 512 pupils, and the former home of Malden High became the Manual Arts Building. When Mr, Gay was elected Superintendent of Schools, his position as principal was filled by Mr. William F. Palmer. After only one year in this position, Mr. Palmer resigned to enter the shipping business where he built up the second Palmer fleet of five-masted schooners. ENTIONI Malden High boys 'he drill corps stand erect e on review in front of the ol in 1890. The commanding er was Captain William H. ship, well-known president he Malden Historical Society many years. SCHOOLMARMS AND SCHOOLMASTERS of 1899 are shown here with Mr, Charles H. Daniels, Superintendent of Schools, on the left. Mr. John W. Hutchins, the Principal for whom our National Honor Society is named, is seated on the right. However, the Building Committee seemed to have been too economical and not far-sighted enough in the construc- tion of the new high school. Within six years, the enrollment had grown to 552, and again, rooms in the old high school were used to care for the overflow of students. Mr. John W. Hutchins, an efficient organizer, who was principal in the year l902, suggested that the old High School building be placed on smaller lot near at hand and the present high school building be extended . . . over the old High School lot , . . . It wasn't until the spri of 1907, however, that Mr, Hutchins' suggestion was act upon. At that time, the eastern one-third of the brick bui ing was torn down, and in its place, the center ofthe n building, containing an assembly hall, library on the seco floor, and a chemical laboratory on the third floor, vt constructed. Even today, at close range, it is possible see where the two brick buildings were connected. The c high school was moved back on the lot and was used 1 THE FIRST BRICK BUILDING was erected in 1896 on the corner of Ferry and Salem Streets. Today, it houses various ottices of the School Department on the first floor. I4 Www. THE ADDITION to the original brick building which was constructed in 1907, was planned to accommodate 1050 pupils. nual Training work, the truant ofticer's and superintend- s ottice, until 1939, when it was razed to make room our present new building. By 1910, most of the courses were increasing, espe- ly the Drawing and Manual Training Departments. Greek . the only subject suffering a decline. Mr. Henry A. vey, the superintendent, made the offer that if ten COOKING ROOM, located in the basement of the brick building of , was not a laboratory of electrical gadgets as it is today. However, gas stoves certainly could produce some palate-pleasing delicacies! pupils were interested in a Greek course, he would continue to include it in the curriculum. Only nine pupils presented themselves, and Greek was lost to Malden for the absence of one student. Mr, Lee's policy was to have as many teachers as possible work with the students in extra-curricula activities. Throughout the years, various clubs had come into existence - debating, dramatic, music, French, German, THE CHEMISTRY LABORATORY, which bears a strong resemblance to the one used today, was on the third floor. Here, students toiled over experi- ments similar to those performed by our present Malden High chemists . -as Wm THE TYPEWRITERS click busily in Miss Rut Tucker's class. Although these machines are a tc cry from the pink and silver streamlined portable ot today, they did serve their purpose in 1922 rm 2 X -1. . sail' English, Latin - even at one time, a mandolin club fo those romantic young swains who wished to serenade thel lady loves. In 1912, during Mr. Arthur Lee's principalship, th system ot semi-annual promotions was instituted. The fir: class of iunior high pupils entered the high school i January, 1912, and graduated three years later in January 1915. This system survived for twenty-two years, when was found that its disadvantages greatly outweighed it good points, and the system of yearly graduations wo revived. At this time, the Commercial Department was rapidl advancing and growing. An employment bureau was esta lished to help the students obtain positions after graduatio and to aid them in securing part-time iobs during high schoo The year 1916 seemed to have been one of literar STRIKES AND SPARES were familiar terms to the senior members of the Malden High School Bowling Team, who stand on the school steps in 1922. THE FIRST MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL RIFLE TEAM was formed in the year 1926. These boys, shown with Carl Pop Taylor, who is still our rit1e team coach, were the predecessors of the excellent riftemen of today. 16 initiative, tor the first school paper, The Blue and Gold came out in 1916, as a monthly publication eight tim in the school year. A later development was The Maldo ian , published by the graduating class of 1919. This wa a folder of several sheets with illustrations devoted to th doings of graduates. A-its BOYS' WEEK - MAY, 1926 saw these outstanding high school boys i city officials of Malden. Among them are George Lodgen, now a lawyi and School Committee member, and Charles O. Wettergreen, a Maldd High teacher. R. THORNTON JENKINS, a devoted educator, served M.H.S. until 1943. sides being head of the Latin Department and head master for many Ears, Mr. Jenkins revised a Latin text book, which is used by students today. Mr. Thornton Jenkins, a man of many achievements, Jcceeded Mr. Lee in the year 1915. His period of office 'as one of congestion and extension. ln 1920, at the end f World War l, there was a marked increase in the high hool enrollment. Boys and girls who had been receiving to fourteen dollars a week in industry, lost their positions this time. Thus the school population grew, necessitating fternoon sessions. Because of the crowded conditions, dur- ng Mr. Jenkins' term of office, frequent thefts of clothing rompted him to install seven hundred lockers, one for very two pupils. Today, some of our more art-conscious irls are grateful for this innovation, as a locker has come J be the perfect gallery for their collection of Elvis Presley nd Tab Hunter photographs. The congestion in the high school reached a point 'here it could no longer be ignored. ln 1928, 552 new upils were enrolled, and the Centre Grammar School, :cated on Ferry Street become an annex for the high chool. Neither rain nor stormy weather prevented the ophomores from trudging back and forth across Ferry gtreet to attend classes. Mr. Farnsworth G. Marshall, the liperintendent of schools, insisted on the need for a new luilding, describing our high school as simply antiquated nd outclassed . THE MEMBERS OF THE CAST OF SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER , who belonged to the English Club in 1927, pause in costume to be photo- graphed after their most successful performance. - BACK AND FORTH A C R O S S F E R R Y STREET went the sophomores who, in 1939, attended class- es in the high school annex. This building is now being used as the annex to the City Hall. 17 MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM IN 1925 counted among its star players Eddie Melanson lcenterj who now coaches our M,H.S. football team. THE FRENCH CLUB in the year 1929, included among its almost twenty-five members, all fashionably attired in the costumes of the roaring 2O's , Elizabeth Smith, now Malden High's permanent substitute-Mrs. Hill, THE MEMBERS OF THE MACDOWELL CLUB, who wore their dresses modestly and fashionably lengthened, expressed themselves in song and brought listening pleasure to a great many people in the year 1937, as they do today. 18 MISS HARRIET M. PERKINS, Supervisor of Music in the Malden Pul: Schools between the years 1921 and 1947, was beloved by all her pup MAJOR CHESTER E. WHITING, director of the United States Army Fi Band, directed the M.H.S. band for many years before World War WS. PlNAFORE , Gilbert and Sullivan's famous operetta was given by the senior class of l934 in the Gay Auditorium on April 5th and 6th, l934 to cked houses . Under the direction of Miss Harriet M. Perkins, a large cast worked hard and long to make the operetta such a tremendous success. VERY SUCCESSFUL MALDEN HlGH SCHOOL BAND lN l934-35, which was not much smaller than our band today, played under the capable direction fhester E. Whiting, and was accustomed to marching behind the twirling batons of its four drum maiors, instead of those of a corps of high-stepping arettes as today. L+ The imminence of war had cast a shadow over' entire world in the year 1939. However, on May of tl year, the people of Malden reioiced, as they dedical their new high school. Although there were many vw doubted the architectural fitness of the structure, the citizl again felt a thrill of pride when they looked upon ' building. Doubtless many still remembered the first hi school, built in 1872, and realized what great progr the Malden High School parade had made in almost seve years. On a bleak December day in 1939, the Malden H' students gathered up their belongings and made the iourr to their new home. 1940 - a year of turmoil and devastation - a ye marked by war, 1941 through 1945 -those were turbul years. Extra curricula activities were useful and varied dur' those four years. With our country at war, the stude found many ways of sharing in the war eFfort. The schi i library was converted into a workshop for making bandag and First Aid classes were held regularly. Unexpected dn off were frequent as the civil authorities needed cleri help in distributing various ration books to the peoplel Malden. Our teachers spent countless hours registerl every citizen and helping wherever an organized grc was needed. Many - teachers and students alikel MR. FARNSWORTH G. MARSHALL, Superintendent of Schools for 33 years, was loved by the children of Malden. lndustry above lndolence Character above Reputation Truth above Evasion Service above Self THE MARSHALL GYMNASIUM MIDWAY IN ITS CONSTRUCTION looked more like a Greek amphitheater than o gym. However, it wasn't very long bel the roof was on, and then, as today, it was always filled with active high schoolers dancing, playing basketball, or doing calisthenics in their gym 20 'racted by the high wages paid in industry, hurried OFF work after school and during vacations. At Christmas ie nearly half of the student body took extra time oft work at outside iobs as there was such a great demand ' labor. It was at this time that the nickname CHAW V Christmas At Work - came into existence. This was time of rationing - meatless days - days of doing thout. It was the time when German classes decreased size as students refused to study the language of their emies - when sauerkrclut became liberty cabbage . ese were patriotic days when wrought iron fences and u kettles were sent to be melted down for war material - en Victory Stamps and Victory Bonds were bought by 'lions of Americans. As the world conflict raged, education continued at ilden High, although not as smoothly as usual. Each day N more and more students and teachers leave the high iool to defend their country. ln i943 the office of class asurer changed hands no less than four times, as one er another the encumbents patriotically marched oft to n the armed forces. So carefully had the records been ot, however, that the end of the year, showed no loss the total collections. Every penny coaxed from reluctant pils had been accounted for. if M t.,,,..,, A j , t11'.,.. . sate i .... W? . 5 ' Qi f , f i f 3 'Bets i 2 if' It g ' -.-i e . . - 4 I V .,A,. .. . ..,.sf,e.,ti'.,8. Y., ,f r M . g ,fl r . 551:25 ': ' si ! ,My y X ,,,,,,' 3 . ' r fl ' -. -- 1 Q il' it wwf' 1 -1- if t . N or .... 17, 3... sri-1 1 I.,:v 3 f . f... ,M . . : k--'. 2, 5 'Q .,M..V,j I .1 - s v. if . f' fix- ' ' 'WH .- no 'ii' f K I FAMILIAR ENTRANCE OF MALDEN HIGH, blanketed by snow, is on indi- cation of the modern school building under construction in 1939. HISTORY'MAKlNG EVENT took place in December, 1939 when the Malden High School students, with all their belongings, first entered the doors of the w school building. ,....... THE ORCHESTRA OF 1940, under the direction at Miss Florence Heller, was where Mr. Robert K. Love began his M.H.S. musical career. Shown here as a stud' pianist, Mr. Love is now the director at our orchestra and of the Choral Art Society, and teacher ofthe Music Appreciation class. .sf ...A g THE FIRST GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM was formed in the year l924. Here we see the 1924 team dressed in their bloomers and middie blouses . THE M.H.S. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM in l936 numbered among its players Chuckin' Charlie O'Rourke tfront centerl, Today, O'Rourke holds the position of head coach of the University of Massachusetts football team. By September of l945, the war had ended. Grateful America discarded her black-out curtains and air ra helmets. Women threw away their baggy rayon stockina and well-worn household ration books, and were hapl to see store shelves again stocked with sugar and canm goods. Added to the Malden High School Roll of Hon were the names of classmates and teachers who had mal the supreme sacrifice - those who never returned fro battle. The bronze plaques, bearing their names, whil were put up at central locations throughout Malden, wel a testimony to their devotion to school and country. t MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL CHEERLEADERS made a big change at the beg ning of the second World War. For the first time, girls led the cheering 1 tion at athletic events, as their male predecessors went off to war. UR. JOHN B. MATTHEWS, our active head master, includes among his many uties, daily announcements over the public address system to the school. Although Mr. Jenkins reached retirement age in l9-40, 'le remained as headmaster by a war emergency order Jntil l943. lt was then that our own Mr. John B. Matthews, who had been at Malden High School as a history teacher, nd later as Head of the Department, filled the position of eadmaster. Since that year, Mr. Matthews has succeeded n keeping the scholastic standard ot our school at a high evel. Through his understanding and never-failing encour- agement he has instilled in his students the realization that 'our school is a different school , and has guided them n keeping it so. ln the twelve years since l945, the world has entered the Atomic Age, and great changes have taken place over the entire hemisphere. Malden High has seen no physical change, although many educational advances have come about, Whereas, one hundred years ago, about twelve high school subiects were taught by one teacher and an assistant to a class of almost sixty pupils, now, the high school, with a faculty of seventy one, consists of nearly fifteen hundred pupils. The course of studies, conservative in many ways, gives our students excellent preparation for any college they may wish to enter. Every graduate is sure of finding his place in the world, whether it bein business, industry, or in higher education. NATIONAL SCHOOLBOY CHAMPIONS in 1935 were members of the M.H.S. rifle team. These boys with their coach Mr. Carl Pop Taylor were the predecessors of the excellent riflemen now representing Malden High. TERCENTENARY PARADE in 1949 Felebrated the 300th anniversary pf Malden. This float, built by lM.H.S. students, showed the penalties of early days. 23 P TURKEY DAY CLASSIC IN l928 was slightly different from the game of today. The spectators at the annual Thanksgiving Day Malden vs. Medford game filled the grandstands, which stood on the railroad side of the field. As the years have passed, we have seen the conflict i Korea settled, new discoveries made in science and med cine -- the Salk polio vaccine reiected, and later acclaimet and widely used. Politics, world affairs, social problem: scientific research and technological advances - these hav influenced our lives, as Americans, as students. These w have seen in the passing panorama of the years. The Malden High School parade has reached i957 - a year of uneasy peace. The eyes of the world have shifter in rapid succession from the uprising of the oppressed Hur garians, to the seething unrest in the Middle East, and the to the South American countries, torn by revolution. Th course of world events has thrust upon America the leader ship of the world, Under the stabilizing guidance of Dwigf D. Eisenhower -- reelected president in an overwhelmint demonstration of personal popularity - our country ha reached new heights of progress and prosperity. Tremendous achievements in the fields of science an- research have come about in the few short months of l95f - iet planes circling the globe in little more than forty-eigh hours - atomic powered submarines - Atoms for Peace In the field of entertainment, the country has been swept b the Elvis Presley craze - Rock and Roll - quiz program: which have kept thousands glued to their television set watching contestants display vast amounts of knowledge ant receive even vaster amounts of prize money. M.H.S. FOOTBALL TEAM IN JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA defeated the Robert E. Lee High team in a post-season bowl game in December, I949. The Golden Tornado spent two wonderful weeks, winning the 'Gator Bowl game, sight-seeing in Florida and Washington, and representing its school in true M.H.S. fashion. Here o group of parents and friends are on hand to cheer the boys on, as they leave for the game. A major problem of our country in 1957 has been that juvenile delinquency. Despite the combined eftorts of aychologists, social workers, law enforcement agencies and T.A.'s throughout the United States, the spread of this 'cial problem has not been checked. Fortunately, our own gh school has been comparatively free from the influence i iuvenile delinquency. For, Malden High is a different :hool , one which provides activities of every sort - 'hletic, cultural, musical, dramatic, artistic, and literary - ccupying the mind, the time, and the interest of every udent. Whether throwing forward passes, playing Hamlet, writing copy and captions, or harmonizing the music of Rodgers and Hammerstein, Malden High School members excel. They take great pride in being part of groups con- nected with Malden High. The Malden High School parade has not ended. lt will continue to grow and to influence the world as long as there are those with the desire to live, to laugh, and to learn. We wave our banner high in 1957, because we are proud -- proud of our country, our community, our school. Proud of our American heritage - the principles of which have made our country the symbol of freedom and hope to all the world. f Zz THE WEATHER BUREAU BOYS erect the first anemometer in 1945, for the purpose of measuring the velocity of the wind. Almost immediately after Pearl Harbor the govern- ment urged schools to establish courses in aeronautics and meteorology. Under the enthusiastic leadership of Miss Annie E. Slattery, the first course started in the after- noons and gave no credit. With the help of many faculty members, airports and weath- er officials, the boys and Miss Slattery de- veloped the excellent basic equipment tor the Weather Bureau of today. Today, me- teorology is a full time course offering credit toward graduation and each day a most reliable forecast appears in the Malden News. 25 From all parls of Malden . .. We Come To Sclwool WH' f W QUBSW PLENTY OF TIME! Many M.H.S. students arrive at school early, sa that they will have plenty of time for their daily morning gossip, We, a combination of the standards and traditions set by our founders, proudly wave our banner high in l957. A school requires not only traditions and standards but also should offer a means of developing the many facets of a student's personality. Each year accomplishments of gradu- ates have built a legend of achievement. Every Malden High graduate has a share in this proud heritage. Daily advances in knowledge are en- couraged by modern facilities, friendly teachers, and a vast selection of courses. The future of a community lies in its public schools, the necessity of STANDIN' ON THE CORNER! Students spend their time chatting, while waiting for bus to come along. education for all cannot be stressed too strongly. Such was the hope of the founders of Malden High, that their simple two room school on the second floor of the Center District School would evolve someday into schools that would offer educational opportunities and recreation facilities to surpass even their fondest dreams. That same spirit which enabled those men to build our first school is found in the eager response in the classroom, the mighty cheer that rises from the Malden High stands, the diligence with which we do our home- work, and the responsibility we assume at our part- time iobs. MISSED THE BUS AGAlN? Mr, Webster, our Master of Tardiness hears the same excuses every day from tardy students in Rm. lll. His usual answer is Youll lust have to get up earlier. V97 il e E if ,, i qw Kit. .H 5 ' - fi 551 : - .1 W' :A2' f J an s hyd qw fd 3' f' has F if W 1 , Wm seem h day is begun with some farm of morning devotion. ln high spirit .. We Begin Gur Day After gulping down some orange iuice and toast, and almost missing the bus, we arrive at school. As we crowd our way through the doors, we see students rushing to beat that last bell and escape the tardy punishment after school. The familiar sounds of banging lockers and hasty conversation hit our ears. Our day gets oft to a good start as students from all walks of life, en- vironment, and religion ioin together in morning devotions. 'S' period, which was originally set aside iust for studying, now has many uses. Choral Art rehearses, make-up tests are given, tickets are sold, money is collected for charity, and some studying is done. NOTHING TO IT! Helpful boy uses his mechanical ability in aiding unskilled girls to open their locker. lT'S FINALLY HERE! Mr. Perry distributes long-awaited school supplies to the strongest boys from each homeroom. ,29 lhrough our studies . .. We Gain Knowledge WHAT'S THE WEATHER? Busy students write a forecast of the weather, which appears in the Malden News. As students of M.H.S. we devote much of our time to our studies. Learning brief forms in short- hand, bisecting a frog in biology, translating thirty lines in Latin, writing long source themes, hemming full skirts, reading Shakespeare for English, sand- ing down tables in manual training, all these produce valued lessons, develop our ability to think, and prepare us for future careers. This would not be possible without the sincere and friendly interest which our teachers show toward us. Malden's libraries are busy both day and night. In our school library over 200 library permits are issued daily. Many pupils rely on the library as a quiet place to do last night's homework or to look up some forgotten allusion. Each day at 1:45 the Malden Public Library is invaded by swams of energetic youngsters, some to get a start on that night's homework and others to discuss the last tests and social events. EASY DOES IT! These boys learn the art of printing from our very capable vocational teacher, WILL IT EXPLODE? Malden High's three science laboratories offer students the opportunity to learn the mysteries of science through experiment. 3- if uluw , X8 2 I WANT A FULL BAG! Students crowd around our candy cages to buy their daily potato chips, candy bar, or ice cream sandwich. A GOOD TABLE! Using cars cs lunch tables is a SURPRISE! Cameraman catches students eat- favorite habit of some of M.H.S. students. ing indoors for a change. The weather really has to be bad to keep them indoors. 32 -.ff NO TIME FOR TALK! These boys spend mos lunch period devouring their enormous lunc ln our outdoor cafeteria .. We Enioy Lunch The routine of classes is halted tor thirty minutes while the students of M.H.S. take time out for the pause that re- freshes. ln the nice weather we can see the students busily eating and talking on the front steps, on the Davenport Estate, or strolling down to the new Joe and Nemo's in the square. When the weather is bad, the students stay inside where the candy cages are a popular meeting place, as the students enjoy the candy, ice cream, and chips they buy there. This period is used tor a get together with friends, to cram for that 4th period test, or for Mr. Matthews to watch students either walk over, or pick up paper on the corridor floor. Even though it isn't a period of rest, we enioy spending it the way we like, and it is indeed our favorite period. CENTER OF ATTRACTIONV Photographer seems pretty popular since students take time out from their lunches to have their picture token, Q X, iv ,FIT my I .H ,.f ff 23 ' Q . ,J ,Q i 6 3 ,W ' I , W ,S wk I - 'C if K my y N R ,QQ X A 2647053 , n Mmm, 1.- Lgg? Q wg if gs g . 5 , N-QM .I 2 5 W 1, A -FH 1 9' E W 'HHH' WM , . ., x' Wg' ,,,.' 1 L if av i ,iff i if X x Qi 13? 5? v t ,Q r, X 1 fs iw, , wk mi n., Q W their cars for that important Friday night date. OUR OWN LIBERACE! Mr. Love gives an' A Effie P W if 'A E I , A,,, f i' 'Ai' , .O , - . wx - ' N-vine . -f'- v ' i .. 1-'i-is Qi..,...a . fi i MEET MR. BANJO! Students enjoy a lively banjo perform- ance during one of our unusual S period assemblies. There are many ways in which the students of M.H.S. ioin together to produce a better school and a better community. Through our club meetings and school assemblies we obtain leadership, culture, and the op' portunity to be with those of the same interests, Our clubs aid the school and community by presenting various assemblies, inter-club competition, and by collecting money, food and clothing for various community and national drives. At our dances and sporting events we join our classmates to root our class, clubs and sporting teams on to victory. At school or play, at home or church or synagogue, the pupils of Malden High can be seen working together and helping each other. other one of his fine performances before a THRILLING EXPERIENCE! Maldonian and Blue and Gold Representatives happily announce the results of very appreciative M.H.S. audience. the M.H.S. Record Poll on Bob Clayton's Boston Ballroom. R GRIFHYK cus Students Through careful planning .. Our Administrators Help Shape Our Future THE FORESTDALE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL is erected this year. Promi- nent figures are left to right: Edward F. Devine, building inspector, and Arthur J. Breslin Jr., chairman of the school committee, helping Mayor Fred Lamson lay the cornerstone of this building. ' S x i 1-. A, 2 A. i its mega, I Ash Q Were it not for our school committee, the Mald Schools would not be what they are today. Ever sin the founding of the school in l857, there has alwc been a group of eager and interested citizens willi to give up a portion of their time for the welfare tomorrow's citizens. Today the school committee of fi members, a group of prominent citizens elected for four-year term meet at least once every month to deci upon issues concerning the public schools of Malden. T year they saw their plans for the Forestdale Schc actually materialize and this proiect is now neari completion. There has been discussion about over crow edness of the schools at the meetings and plans a now under way for an addition to the Lincoln Elementc School which was destroyed in the fire of last year. complete revision of the school rules and regulatio is another of the accomplishments this year ofthe schc committee. The practice of open meetings which w begun last year, has been continued this year. As i dividuals, this group is powerless but together, it wiel considerable power. ,is .et x 3 ,. .. i MALDEN'S SCHOOL COMMITTEE is, front row left to right: Chairman Arthur J. Breslin, funeral director: Mr, Frederick E. Conway, lawyer: Mrs. John C. Acres, housewife. Back row: Mr. George E. Lodgen, lawyer: Miss Rosalyn Gould, secretary: Dr. Chester W. Holmes, Superintendent of Schools: Mrs. Bertha Gordon, lawyer: Mr. Richard T. Kelliher, administrative assistant. 42 ln the years since Dr. Chester W. Holmes has been superintendent, Malden has seen many improvements in education. Now in its third year is the program established for the gifted children, their classes range from the fourth to the sixth grade and are held in the old building. New schools include Linden Elementary, already in use, Forestdale School, which will open next September, and Lincoln Elementary, of which the plans are now in process. Dr. Holmes has also introduced a thorough testing program, and expansive kindergarten facilities. A completely new style of annual report has been established and many cities across the United States have requested copies not only for its style but also for the content of the report. Malden indeed, has greatly profited in the past years because of Dr. Chester W. Holmes. Superintendents 1877 1878 - George A. Littlefield 1878-February - Justin H. Smith 1878 1884 William H. Lambert 1884-1896 Charles H. Daniels 1896 1902 George E. Gay 1902-1910 Henry A. Harvey 1910 1913 Clarence Dempsey U 1913 1946 Fmswoftl' G- M 'S 52 YSIME? Sffiffniivfil Tlimifil lS'dE.,.2'iT?fE.LT DT. CheSf9l' W. HOIITIGS school system, the Forestdale School, on Sylvan Street. IN THE PRIVATE OFFICE of Mr. Richard Kelliher we see him assign- ing Mrs. Hill, our head substitute, the iob of checking over the pay- roll sheets. l A CHARACTERISTIC POSE of Miss Turkington, the Deon of Girls, is this one where we find Sylvia Weisberg discussing the oppor- tunities offered in the field of Medical Technology. Steadfast and ready .. Our Guidance Our Guidance Department was estab- lished in i908 when Mr. Wilson was placed at its head. In l9i8, the first home teacher, Miss Abbie Paige, had the duties ofa tutor and guidance executive. ln l944, the first Guidance Ofifice, under the leader- ship of Miss Helene Moore was opened. She filed catalogues and information on colleges, business schools, and all types of further training. Another feature of our Guidance Department was arranging for sample preparatory tests for nursing school, the armed forces, and colleges. Established IS IT THE MALDEN-MEDFORD GAME, which Mr. Santilli and Dennis Gelpe are discussing so intently? No, Mr. Santilli is seri- ously helping Dennis make his choice of colleges. THAT WILL BE Sl.O0, PLEASE, says Sue Kimball on her first day at work in Woolworth's. Miss Moore is glad to see how well her Retail Selling pupil is progressing. in i942, the Retail Selling Class Project met during the S period, and by the following year about 300 pupils were re- leased from school for part time work during the Christmas season, many of them having been students of the selling class. Two years later, the classes were Department Prepares Us For Future Lite held after school during October for girls, In the same year, 1945, the B.U. Tests were given to Seniors, and it was three years ago, in 1954, that this was changed in order that the Juniors took the test instead. ln 1947 a special program was set up in which the returning veterans were given educational help on Wednesday nights. ln 1948 Miss Edna Turkington was made Dean of Girls, and in her work, Miss Turk- ington keeps files on all the M.H.S. girls, their absences, and gives helpful talks to senior girls on their college careers. Mr. Chester W. Santilli came to our school in 1954 for a full time program with the boys. He holds individual conferences with each boy on the B.U. Test and also voca- tional and group conferences. Mr. Santilli took over placement of the boys, while Miss Moore still kept the placement of the girls. PERCENTlLE?? - no it is not the same as percentage explains Miss Moore in regard to the B.U. Batteries. ALL DAY the hearty iuniors struggle over the annual B.U. Battery Tests in order to find out lor what they are best suited NO lT'S NOT ALL FOR DICKIE NOSEWORTHY. He's bring' ing it back to his homeroom. Every six weeks each stu- dent receives a block of white paper and a black of math paper. TWO TICKETS PLEASE, says Miss McQuesten as she purchases tickets for the Malden-Medford game from our Faculty Manager, Mr. Webster. There are a great many people who don't stc to think how we get our supplies, have activities smooth worked out or the athletic teams get their uniforms ar new equipment. Behind these functions are three men - our class masters, ln our first year at M.H.S. we me Mr. Clarke R. Brookes who is the sophomore mciste As master, he solves disciplinary problems. Besides th iob, he is kept on the go as co-ordinator of all noi athletic activities. This entails fitting all the activities 4 the year into certain dates and taking charge of c the assemblies. Our iunior class master, Mr. F. Champli Webster Jr., also serves as faculty manager for ol athletic teams. He is also the head of the Latin Depar ment and supervisor of tardiness. Mr, Robert W. Perr' senior class master, not only works out the individui program schedules for each student but keeps the schot well equipped. Besides these duties Mr. Perry also checl boys' attendance and is the head of the Scienc Department. i 5 E e K A CHEERFUL SMILE is Mr. Brookes' pa even when he is trying to fit seven 4 meetings into one little square of the C schedule or disciplining a sophomore who thought that his homeroom wa smoking lounge. DEAR MISS TURKINGTON . . . PLEASE EXCUSE MY DAUGHTER . . . Every day you can see Miss Turkington and Mr, Perry check- ing the attendance line in 'lO9. Although our office secretaries -e always busy, they find time for smile and friendly word whenever tyone comes into the oFfice. Miss Questen is in charge of enrolling students for their college boards, signing substitutes, and Mr. Mat- ews' correspondence. Mrs. Hills lies care of the Kardex academic cords and the class standings. Miss rung is responsible for the unac- unted-for slips and individual pro- ams. Besides these duties, the -cretaries make program changes, uke emergency announcements over -e P.A. system, and are constantly flivering lunches and messages us. ,asf 'fi--'Q Y Y T 1 T ' 1 ' fl i.....f OUR COMPETENT TEACHERS' SECRETARIES are: Row 7, left to right: Helen O'Brien, Linda Harriman, Patricia Gardiner, Nancy Smith, Mary Louise Parker and Barbara Scribner. Row 21 Helen Conley, Patricia Horgan, Shirley King, Hilda Brown, Jacqueline Marshall, and Catherine Didio. Row 3: Kathryn Gaston, Paula Quinlan, Irene Hibbard and Carolyn Wright. Our masters and assistants .. Busier Than Grand Central R-Y-A-N, William. Filing is one of the efficient iobs that Miss Young, office secretary and head of the stenography and typing department, does as she makes sure William Ryan's schedule is satisfactory. fc! A CHEERFUL SMILE, A FRIENDLY WORD are the MISS MCQUESTEN, THE OFFICE SECRETARY, l adiectives best suited for our own Mrs. Hills, a pieces together and types the daily bulletin which member ofthe faculty and the office staFf. is delivered to each room in the building. ,pt-e ml!!!--s......,. J. Russell Bowman Head of English Department Colleges: Lebanon Valley, B.A., Harvard College, Ph.D., Extra Curricula Wark1Advisor to English Club. Subiecl: Junior and Senior English. Adeline Wetmore Colleges: Pembroke College, B.A., Bos- ton University, M.A. Subiect: Junior and Senior English. Everett E. Schneider Colleges: University of South Carolina, M.A. Subiect: English. 50 DO YOU KNOW WHICH END OF THE EGG IS THE STRONGEST? Frank Wolf, Louise Marotta and Doctor Bowman try to figure this out in their English Ill class. Although the study of English began with the founding of the school, the first head of this depart- ment was Miss Ruth L. S. Child, ap- pointed in i9l3. Through the years, The Tale of Two Cities, Moby Dick, The House of Seven Gables, The Return of the Native, Silas Mcrrner, Drums, and the classics of Shake- speare have been studied lqy the students. Poetry, essays, short stories, and biographies are also read. The writing are studied for three years, along with outlining, and precis writing. During the sophomore year Miss Thorpe gives special instruction in the use of the library. Oral work includes panel discussions, and re- ports, sometimes tape recordings are made of these talks, All in all, the time spent in exploring the fascinat- ing field of English is worth while and will benefit the life of the students regardless of their future fundamentals of grammar and good occupation, 5 .' 'EP . .T-1515 5 A ' ig jj , ii i ' '43 44 - . g ' A , ,, iiiii 1 T ' ' Q 1 sr-'f +G 1s.:Z.gfi'f3w1 -is ii 'Z it in J l i , F .fr ies , H Hil ti i.i2a3LfL,f T Z.. . t,,4 51.. . ., J' ' ' W :fe ii. Q J 4 Madge C. Leslie Colleges: University of illinois, B.A., Boston University, M.A., Extra Cur- ricula Work: Adviser to Blue and Gold, Subiect: English. Mary G. Tribble Colleges: Emmanuel College, B.A. and M.A., Extra Curricula Work: Adviser to Class ot 1959. Subiect: English. Al' Laura M. Pearl Colleges: Radclifie College, B.A., Hn vard, M.Ed,, Extra Curricula Work: Ai viser to Cam, Adviser to Class l958. Subiect: Junior and Senie English. l Through reading, writing, and speaking .. We Excel ln English RIENDS, ROMANS, COUNTRYMEN - these are words of Mark Anthony enacted by Jerry Tuttle ng the class production of Julius Caesar, Act III, we 2 in Miss Heald's sophomore English class. ,S Deborah A. Young lleges: Bates College, B.A, Subject: gush. lik ,,ff Marguerite Ammann Vivian E. Kistler Colleges: Wellesley College, B.A., Bos- Colleges: Radcliffe College, M.A.: ton University, M.A. Subject: Sopho- Extra Curricula Work: Assistant Ad- more and Junior English. viser to Class of l958. Subject: Sopho- more and Junior English. Mary E. Heald Colleges: Tufts College, B.A.: Extra Curricula Work: Adviser to Maldonian, Subject: Sophomore English. Alice R. Peaslee Colleges: Middlebury College, B.A., Boston University, M.A. Subject: Eng- lish. 45: John L. Hussey Colleges: College of the Holy Cross, B.A.: Boston College, M.Ed., Extra Cur- ricula Work: Assistant Coach of Foot- ball ond Basketball. Subject: Sopho- more and Junior English. 5 'vb Priscilla Davis Colleges: Boston University, B.A. Sub- ject: History, Carl G. Garland Colleges: Boston University, M,A.g Uni- versity of Maine, B.A. Subiect: History. 5' Qmf f' his Charles A. Rossiter Colleges: Harvard Graduate, M.Ed. Subiect: History. 52 ln history .. We Study The World, lts People 5 vi L, HOLY lEHOSEPHITEl I knew that the Cumberland Rq went through Pennsylvania!! This is one of the thaug of these intellectuallites of Miss Turkington's history cl as they are correcting their famous map tests. iv- v Elmer A. Evans Morton H. Wiggin Charles D. Wettergreen COlle9eSr Harvard C0lleQe, M-A. Svb' Colleges: Bates College, B.S.: Harvard Colleges: University of New ielilr History. College, M.Ed., Extra Curricula Work: shire, B.S.: Extra Curricula Adviser to P.S.C. Subject: History. Track Coach. Subject: History. s Cultures, And Its Governments The only mention of history in i873 was the study of civil government and political economy. Through the years ancient, medieval, world, and American history have been added to the curriculum. Today, history classes are both interesting and informative, the students develop an understanding of culture and customs every where. Many of the students subscribe to the American Observer, a weekly newspaper which contains vocabulary, and career features and articles about current problems, both national and international. Some students gain valuable experience for the future by writing long source themes during the spring term. The subject this year concerns different phases of American culture. The United States foreign policy, economic problems, and geography are also studied. ln the General Course, three years of history are required, in the College and Scientific Courses, two years are needed, and in the Commercial Course only one year is compulsory. SYMBOL OF THE U.S.A. - the pupils of Mr. Wettergreen's history class cer- tainly seem intrigued by the beautiful golden eagle which he had carved, to top ot? his display of the story, origin, and meaning ofthe American Eagle. mln uagzlgm CDV? 5-KGCES fur-1 Edna E. Turkington Head of History Department Colleges: Colby College, B.A., Boston University, M.A., Extra Curricula Work: Adviser to Usona, Dean of Girls. Subiect: United States History. Clarke R. Brookes Colleges: Boston University, M.Ed.g Extra Curricula Work: Sophomore Class Master and Co-ordinator of Non- athletic activities. Subiect: History. Grace R. Ramsdell Colleges: Boston University, M.A. Sub- iect: History. Kenneth A. Trites Colleges: lowa State Teachers' Col- lege, B.A. Subjects: Mechanics and -Electricity, Radio and General Math. Lllltiti, grass, ,ft 51 's-,-1' Guy N. Christian Colleges: Middlebury College, M.S. Subject: Chemistry. 1' Bruce Gilchrist Colleges: Boston University, B.M.E., M.A., and M.Ed.: Extra Curricula Work: Adviser to Cog. Subjects: Mete- orology and Aeronautics. 54 As future scientists.. We Study Chemistry, Physics, Biology 'tts STEAM ENGINES are said to be out of style. This is not the case in Mr, Trite's electronics class. Thomas Maher is examining a small model of the steam engine while Earl Elmstrom and Julian Gordon re-fuse the power supply. Science was first introduced to Malden High School in 1880 when a Zoology class was placed on the curriculum. As the classes grew in size, a special room was designated as a Chemistry laboratory in l886, Four years later, provisions for a physics class were set up in this room. A desire for more science grew among the students until an advanced chemistry and hygiene class was installed along with a biology class and laboratory in l907. This hygiene class was first offered to the General Course. ln i944 the Weather Bureau was founded by Miss Anne E. Slat- tery and was recognized as an amateur ,,.,- VV Reginald V. T, Steeves shire, B.S., Boston University, M.Ed. Subjects: Biology and Physics. Chemistry. Harold B. Bjornson Colleges: University ot New Hamp- Colleges: Boston University, M.Ed,: Extra Curricula Work: Adviser to Bi- ology Club. Subjects: Biology and station in l945. lnstruments, such as 1 balloon ascension used to get the velocit and direction of the wind, were suppliei by friends. Members of the weather burea kept complete reports on the hurricane o i944 and being commended for their worl- they were asked to attend some classes c M.l.T. lt is not realized by many, but thert is only one in every twenty high school that has a meteorology class: we indeed ar among the fortunate. The new building ha two rooms at roof level which are used fa this course that has about 70 students thi year. Also included along the scientifi course of studies are aereonautics, electric ity and mechanics, and biology. Robert Cunningham Colleges: Massachusetts College Pharmacy, B.S., Tufts College, Extra Curricula Work: Asst. Adviser I Class of 1959. Subjects: Science an Chemistry. oclio Electronics, And Meteorology IS IT ALIVE? questions Maxine Stoller as she and Teddy Gilbert of Mr. Steeves' biology class stcrt to investigate the inner workings of a crayfish. Robert W. Perry Head of Science Department Colleges: Worcester Polytechnical Institute, B.S. Columbia University, M.A.p Extra Curricula Work Senior Class Master. Subiect: Physics, DROGEN OXYGEN??? The future scientists of Mr. Cunninghcm's class ore not con- ucting the atom bomb, but are simply learning the composition of HQO IWaterl. For business and home use.. We Learn Practical And Advanced Maths Gladys Watkins Head of Mathematics Department Colleges: Radcliffe College, B.A.g Extra Curricula Work: Adviser to Class of 1957. Subiect: Mathematics. X2'l'Y2 '97, The students of Miss Parris' Algebra I class atten tively watch Frank Powers as he graphs an algebraic equation. John J. Queally Colleges: Boston University, M.Ed., Boston College, B.A.g Extra Curricula Work: Adviser to Lit, Head Adviser to Class of l957, Tennis Coach. Subiect: Mathematics. Louis Ciarfella Colleges: Saint Anselm's College B A Extra Curricula Work: Finance Adviser to Class of l957. Subject Mathe matics. . 1' f ---- f Q. A so , ..,, ,, , ...V Af: . .V - I - ,. ' -53. rf Charles R. McGeoch Colleges: University of Massachusetts 8.5.5 Extra Curricula Work: Assistan Frances K. Parris Colleges: Wheaton College, B.A., Bos- ton University, M.A.g Extra Curricula Work: Assistant Adviser of 1959. Sub- iect: Mathematics. Mathematics. YOUl . . . WHO, ME? Honest, Mr. McGeoch, I was paying attention. I can tell you exactly how to prove the theorem involved in solving parallelograms. t Adviser to Class of 1957. Subiect: With the founding of the high school in 1857, came not only the bare essentials of reading, writing, and arithmetic but also much of the advanced maths of alge- bra and geometry, plus such subiects as surveying, trigonometry, and astronomy. Arithmetic was taken off the curriculum in 1871 to be replaced by the high math, analytical geometry, but was again re- stored in 1877 since a strain was felt by the students because of the lack of basic math knowledge. In 1907, commercial arithmetic was placed on the curriculum. In recent years changes have been made in the content of the courses in mathe- matics. Because college freshmen find themselves confronted by new types of mathematics, modern material on math has been introduced to this department. Subiects range from business math, plane geometry, and algebra to calculus, ad- vanced algebra, trigonometry and solid geometry. 57 le.- fr ,gr- Grace R. Crowe, R,N. Colleges: Carney Hospital, School of Nursing, Bost University, B.S. OOOH MY HEAD - moans William Hicks to Miss Crowe, as she makes the familiar phone call to Mrs. Hicks. William, could your headache iust happen to come along during test week? BEEF! BEEP! Did you hear it or not? This is the familiar questi that was asked to the students of M.H.S. when they had their ears test in the Jenkins Auditorium under the direction of Miss Crowe, Florence K. Parker ing, is under the supervision of Miss Grace Crowe, our Gut Health Department .. Promotes Strong Minds And Healthy Bodies Health education, oFfered first in l950 to the girls of junior and senior classes on days when they had no gym, is now an elective course offered to both boys and girls ot these classes. Planned by Dr. Mary E. Spen- cer, health supervisor, and Mrs. Florence K. Parker, our health teacher, to meet the needs and interests of this age group, it includes the study of physiology and the chronic diseases but stresses mental health. Behavior, frustrations, fears, ability to get along with others, super- stitions, budgeting, relationship with others are some of the problems discussed in this course designed to help the students gain a broader basis for needed intelligent decisions to help them reach their goals. The health status of all students, including hearing and vision test- olleges: Bridgewater Teachers' College, B.S., Extra urricula Work: Adviser to Camera Club. Subject: eclth. DID YOU KNOW THAT YOUR BRAIN IS THE SAME SIZE AS CHARLES VAN DOREN'S? Mrs, Parker ,explains this as well as many other interesting facts concerning the brain's function to her health class. These classes study physical and mental health. Beyond her regular classes, capable school nurse, The health department plays an important part at M.H.S. Mrs. Parker devotes sixth period to personal conferences with her students. CAN YOU READ THE LAST LINE? is the famlllur ques tion asked of every student by Miss Crowe as he has his eyes tested at the beginning of every school year Eunice Young Head of Stenography and Typing Colleges: Simmons College, B,S., Boston University, B,A. Subiects: Stenography and Typing. Edith W. Stritch Colleges: Nosson College, B.S.f Extra Curricula Work: Assistant Adviser to Class of 1958. Subiects: Stenography and Typing. Joseph Sacco Colleges: Salem Teachers' College, B.S.: Extra Curricula Work: Finance Adviser to Class of 1959. Subjects: Stenography and Typing. 60 Ellen F. Palmer Helen H. Briggs Helen S. Hills Colleges: Boston University, B.S. Sub- Colleges: Chandler Normal. Subiects: Colleges: Chandlef N0fm0l- Sub iect: Office Practice. Shorthand and Typewriting. ln 1872, bookkeeping, the first commercial subject ottered in Mal- den High School, was included as an elective in the senior year. In 1880, commercial law was added to the list of electives, in 1898, type- writing and stenography, and in 1901, commercial geography. ln 1902, a four-year commercial course was established. ln 1936, stenogra- phy was changed from the Chandler Stenography and Typing. System to the Gregg System. ln 1944, because the need was felt for a class program more closely related to the actual work of an oFfice, the oFFice practice class was organized. This class is conducted in a room fully equipped with modern business machines, much like an office, includ- ing a new electric duplicating ma- chine on which various school bulle- tins are run off daily. DEAR MR. GRACE: A student in Mrs. Driscoll's shorthand Il class corrects a letter that Lillian Principato has written on the board for the whole class to see and correct. e pave our way to tuture careers .. usiness And Commercial Subiects Today, the Commercial Course ot- ters two and one half years of short- hand and typewriting: two years of bookkeeping: one year of accounting, commercial geography, commercial law and economics, and office practice. This year, lawyers from the Firsit Dis- triqt Eastern Middlesex Bar Association addressed the law classes. ln commer- cial geography a great emphasis is given to special proiects. Atter inten- sive research, interesting reports, both oral and written are prepared by the students, ln the general business prac- tice class, lectures have been presented to the students by representatives of the Social Security Oftice. The Commer- cial Department at Malden High School has and will continue to furnish the bus- iness world with efticient and well- trained employees. Margaret H O Brlefl AA::SSLl.DDKKFFJJGGHH - The students in Mr. Sacco's Chandler N0I'fflUl Extra CUI' class practice their five minute drill lesson before begin- ila Worlf Assistant Advtserto Class ning the regular lesson far the day. 5 X Marjorie L. Mooney Head of Bookkeeping and Accounting Colleges: Simmons College, B.S., Extra Curricula Worlf Assistant Adviser to Class of l958. Subiects: Book keeping and Accounting. 'Sv N . ew, A v 'M ix Dorothy F. Kelley Colleges: University of New Hamp- shire, B.A., Extra Curricula Work: Ad- viser to Tri-Hi, Adviser to Class of l957. Subiects: Commercial Geog- raphy and General Business Practice. i , l i , , l i fi T :rf-A . , M. 14- ,,., 'i 5 -L.sifLli: ' ' ' ' ' fi fi 1' ,ff - s t f .as-,E - 1- 1, r -e f if 1 wif Q --5 3 X X Q ., - M V 5 , . Q, . . f.1.f', Paul C. Smith Colleges: Boston University, B.S., M.Ed., Extra Curricula Work: Business Adviser of Blue and Gold, Subiect: Bookkeeping, ol f?'?il': B 'Sf af George D. Scipione ,f E r ff' Q: K . , Louis Melonson Colleges: Boston College, M.A., Extra Curricula Wark: Adviser to French Club, Assistant Adviser to Class of X R, zgll ff' Colleges: Boston University, M.A., Ex- ? 4 , ' - f- tra Curricula Work: Adviser to Ger- I fs ' 5: 5 L K' : :' W man Honor Assistant Adviser to Class 4 --, .f 'Ti1? '7',- P ' ' . . be Q.- ,,,-......Y?, 'b of l958. Sublect: German. l959'. Subject: French. Ruth A. McKenney I Head of Modem LOHQUQQQ Department Through the use ol records, films, and lexls . . Colleges: Smith College, M.A. Subject: French. Barbara Holden Colleges: Colby College, B.A,, Middle- bury College, M.A., Extra Curricula Work: Assistant Adviser to Class of l959. Subiects: German and French. L WMWA 'Ziff' s...-. we-::f'Mt 4 Otto Ashermann Colleges: University of Vienna, Ph. D., University of Berlin, M.A., Extra Cur- ricula Work: Adviser to Greenroom. Subjects: German and French. 62 We Study Modern Languages A TYPICAL POSE of our own Doc Ashermann is this one in a French ll class where we see Judith Levine listening to him as he corrects her mistakes on the blackboard. OH THAT CAN'T BE HER! That's probably what these first year German students are thinking as they listen to Leona Deady record the day's lesson. Besides using a textbook, these pupils are aided in their study of languages by a tape-recorder. :ff Marian W. Gillis Colleges: Radcliffe College, B.A., Ex- tra Curricula Work: Adviser to Latin Honor, Assistant Adviser tc Class of 1958. Subiectz' Latin. And Latin Malden High School is known for iaving more Latin students than most .urrounding cities. Latin was installed n the earliest years of the school and ias continued to thrive to the present. 'he study of Classic Latin begins with 'Caesar's Gallic Wars, continues with 'Cicero's Orations, and finishes with 'Virgil's Aeneid . German was included in the cur- riculum in 1871 at the suggestion of Mr. Copeland. Today, although no new books have been placed in the hands of the students within the last few years, the use of audio-visual tech- niques has been added. The study of German prose begins in the second year with Emil Und Die Detektive. M.H.S. students who complain be- cause they have French too often every week, would be in Seventh Heaven in the class of 1865, as only one French Class a week was required. ln 1910, tudents studied French under Miss urkee, who was elected head of the anguage Department three years later. uring World War ll, classes studied material to improve their military vocab- ularies. Today, records accompany some of the newer books to help the stu- dents with their pronunciation. French rose is introduced by Le Voyage de M. Perrichon and Les Miserables in lthe second year, with Arsene Lupin and Colombo in the third year. Robert Fraser Colleges: Stonehills College, B.A., Boston Teachers College, M.Ed., Ex- tra Curricula Work: Adviser to Class of 1957. Subiect: Latin. F. Champlin Webster Jr. Head of Latin Department Colleges: Dartmouth College, B.A., Boston University, M.Ed., Extra Curricula Work: Junior Class Master, Master in charge of tardiness. Subject: Latin. MAUREENA O'HARAS alias Maureen O'Hara at Mr. Fraser's Latin I class reads one of the Very interest- ing articles which can be found in the monthly Auxil- ium Latinum magazines to which most of the Latin students of Malden High School subscribe. ARMA VIRUMQUE CANO TROIAE - Sheila Silver- man scans the ever-famous opening lines of Vir- gil's Aeneid in Mr. Websters Latin IV class. Roy N, Davis and schedules for the various sports ff' Carl Taylor Through Industrials Arts .. We Plan, Design, Build Gustave A. Larson Head of Industrial Arts Department Colleges: Boston University, B.S., Fitch- Callegesz Lowell Institute, Extra Curricula Work: Boys' burg Teachers College, Middlebury and Girls' Rifle Club Coach. Subiect: Mechanical College, Subject: Printing. Drawing. sv f Colleges: General Electric Engineer- ing School, Navy Yard Trade School. Subiect: Manual Training. Ralph M. Merry Colleges: Boston University, M.A,, Ex- tra Curricula Work: Assistant Adviser to Class of I957. Subject: Manual Training. 64 An elementary Manual Training Class was begun in 1896 for boys who were interested in gaining a knowledge of the fundamentals of woodworking in order to be able to make useful products. To supplement this class a woodturning laboratory was opened. In the same year it was decided that a knowledge of mechanical and freehand drawing would prove valuable to those tak- ing manual training, and thus was added to the course. ln the manual Walter R. Pasanen Colleges: Clark University, B.Ed., New York University, M.A., Extra Curricula Work: Adviser to Class of l958. Sub- iectsp Mechanical Drawing and Mathe- matics. training department boys are able to make beautiful pieces of furni- ture for their homes in all types of woods and styles. The mechanical drawing classes prepare the boys for technical and engineering schools in which this subiect is of great im- portance, and in many instances, boys have secured positions as draftsmen in industry. The printing department undertakes the iob of printing tickets, posters, pass slips, at M,H.S. KNICKNACKS AND OTHER USEFUL PROJECTS are but some ofthe products which are made in our manual training classes. Besides making many things for their own use, the students make bookcases, shelves, and props for various assemblies and organizations. Fine and domestic arts are now found along with uding, writing, and arithmetic at Malden High School, cause in the year 1873, the School Committee added wing to the curriculum. Because of a lack of facili- , it was dropped from the schedule in 1880, but is resumed again in 1895. Since the students lacked erest, the art classes were again suspended in 1902, d a combined Arts and Crafts Class was established tead, several years later. Since then, the art classes ve been resumed and are in full swing, Among the tivities of the art department are Maldonian art work, ne and Gold cartoons, show cases, holiday ornaments, nior Banquet, dance decorations, and many more. The asses have also received many top awards in the Na- nal Scholastic Shows. Because high school was then the last formal edu- tion for most girls, the need for a domestic arts course is realized, and in 1898, cooking was introduced, lowed by sewing in 1904. ln 1944, the cooking lsses offered their services to provide refreshments ' the Senior Prom and lunches for the cast of the Senior uy during rehearsals. The cooking room, which is lo- ted on the third floor of the old building, is equipped ich like the modern home of today. This course is a meal plan basis, that is, the girls group together, d each group cooks one course of a complete meal. e girls taking the domestic arts course have five riods of cooking and sewing each week. Sewing, like oking is a laboratory period. After the girls have mpleted their required proiects, they are allowed to :ke anything they so desire. Aside from their own per- nal clothing, they help with costuming for the Senior ny and Junior Varieties. IENES, ABSTRACTS, STILL LIFE, AND PORTRAITS can all be rrtrayed on a plain piece of paper by the talented students Mrs. Carney's art class. Through Domestic Arts .. We See, Create Mary D. Carney Colleges: Massachusetts School of Art, Extra Curricula Work: Assistant Ad- viser to Class of 1959. Subject: Art. Mrs. Helen Willoughby Colleges: Bennington, B.A., Harvard College, M.A. Subiect: Art. f ' 57' l M Begg i ,. h is L 4 A .A tlgxmxnw kv ' fn , .,,, I A A xg Hazel M. Cornish Colleges: Simmons College, B.S Subiect: Home Economics. Harriet F2 Gilchrist Colleges: University of New Hamp shire, B.S., Extra Curricula Work: As sistant Adviser to Class of 1957. Sub iects: Sewing and Cooking. Rose M. Corriveau Colleges: University of New Hamp shire, B.S. Subiect: Home Economics gs ln class and on the road . .. We Rank High ln Sale Driving WHAT MUST A DRIVER DO WHEN APPROACHING A RED LIGHT? This and many other questions are answered by Mr. Gerino's class as they take the 25 question test that enables them to receive their license, as u certified driver. This year, because of the great number of pupils wishing to take this course, the classes were taken from both ends of the alphabet. THIS IS EQUAL TO l'lO HORSES? Mr. Gerino explains to the DID YOU EVER WONDER what it feels like to sit in the driv- seniors some ofthe inside workings of an automobile. er's seat of ci car? This student will tell you how it feels after he finishes his driver education lesson. 66 iver education for vocational and high school stu- ents, and appointed Mr. lrmin Pierce authorized by the ussachusetts Registry, as instructor. A l953 dual-con- bl lenty hour classes, at least six hours of driving, an '70 or better on the written registry test ot 25 ques- lns, and a road test are the requirements ofthe course. ltdents who sign up are guaranteed their licenses, and lproximately 95 '70 receive them on their first attempt. hce 1953 the high school has been fortunate to have to ln l952, the school committee started a course in Ford was supplied by Gibbs Motor Company. highly capable instructors in Mr. Phillip Cargill and Anthony Guarino. As a result of this course, M.H.S. will continue to be courteous and safe drivers. ilullllg . 34 Foot Two, EYES or BLUE explains I MADE ITN! abeth Drinkwuter to Mr. Kennedy as he out her pink license. yas gus- h 1 6.55 gmc :ox :os NWEQ YRAXMHG' CING A HU TURN is one of the many require- its one must pass in order to receive his license Books, magazines, anol newspapers aid us.. In The M.H.S. Library vm... A SMILE OF SATISFACTION creeps over Miss Thorpe's face as she watches these students study- ing so attentively. In 1864, seven years after the beginning of Malden High School, and fifteen years before the founding of the Malden Public Library, Mr, Daniels realized the need of knowledge through books and thus proposed that each student bring as near to two dollars as possible, to have capital with which to begin the library. The grand total of 596.04 was collected. Under this stimulation the project progressed steadily. In order to preserve the books the library rule of 1872 was, The hands of the borrower should be washed thoroughly with soap and water . Another'note of interest was that the library being so small and the school so large in l876, only seven individuals could remain in that sanctum at the same time, he who was found so unfortunate as to be an eighth had to take the book he wished and peruse it gi, Dorothy-Belle Thorpe Colleges: Wellesley College, B.A., Boston Univer: M.A., Extra Curricula Work: Adviser to Class of IS in his leisure at his desk. Also at this time, strict nl were enforced about reading material. One boy v punished for reading in school hours The Best Way, Hatch Eggs , ln I896, the library moved into lari quarters, and in 1907 into the present room. ln 18' the number of books was still so small that the o catalog was a handwritten list, framed and hung on 1 wall. The library passed from the hands of Miss to Miss Holbrook, to Miss Estey, and is now under I direction of Miss Thorpe. There are now about 4,8 volumes, with four of the five original books, and s scriptions to many of the popular magazines of the d such as Seventeen, American Heritage, Popular Scien Boy's Life, and Etude and to newspapers of the vicin which include the Boston Herald, Malden News, Christ Science Monitor, and Malden Press. ALWAYS READY TO LEND A H ING HAND are the library as ants. Row 1, left to right, Si Haskell, Judith Goldstein, Di Pottier, Marvin Rudenstein, i Thorpe, Mary Louise Parker, h library assistant, Sandra Lea I netl, Priscilla Wood and Ju Shaffer, Row 2, Laura Goldman, Panczyk, Melissa Malin, Raser Elkins, Barbara Lubin, Sandra Rn Linda Goldberg, Margaret K Emily Taylor, Tammy Baden, Carla Peterson, Row 3, Maxine I ler, Patricia Heath, Kathy Lee, Henreckson, Dolores Tarr, Ann W ette, Sue Gerrisk, Ann Shea, Lil Bernstein, and Cynthia Greenef Roy Finn Schools: Malden High, Activities: Head Custodian. Lnkeasmallarmy.. They Help Keep Our School Clean Maintenance of the building rests in the capable hands of Mr, Roy Finn and his able group. Mr. Finn came to our school in 1939 and was preceded by Mr. Charles Edwards and Mr. Fred Small. Working silently and efficiently behind the scenes at all times are the custodians of Malden High School. Clean swept corridors, stainless and shiny windows, snow shoveled walks, furniture in good order, warm rooms, and unlittered stairwells can all be accredited to this smoothly working department. At school functions, it is they who prepare stage and lights for all performances. Without this conscientious department the upkeep of the school would be impossible. STAIR SWEEPING seems to be second nature to two of l our efficient ianitors, Frank Conlon and Joe Bogan. 135 57 U 1 f 'W P7 . 'i i QW ' I YM M f xg. 140' ' fi! ,Y W' I f N 'll-mlm M 'l'-' lv X EEX H Lois Tame? R as Musicians 'WJ AL. 1, gif THE CHORAL ART SOCIETY, supported by the Orchestra, presents its Annual Spring Concert in the Jenkins Auditorium on February 8 at which they introduced Mr. Love's thrilling arrangement of the theme song from Giant, ORCHESTRA ACCOMPANISTS gather at the Christmas Assembly to follow the score of the HaIIeluIia Cho- rus. They are S. Talanian, H. Hook, G. Brookes, J. Levine, M. Matisoff, L. Davis, R. Hodgson. 74 CHORAL ART OFFICERS, aided by Mr. Love, try out a new song before a meeting. L. to r. President Carl Elmstrom, Secretary Ruth LaFreniere, Manager James Davis, and Librarian Diane Whyte devote much time to keep Choral Art running smoothly. ln l943, Miss Harriet M. Perkins, well- nown and popular music director, founded an 'ganization known as the M.H.S. Choir and -imprised of about thirty students from the -nior and senior classes. The new club was the ssessor of beautiful maroon choir robes. ln 44 a long waiting list testified to the club's pularity. The members were now chosen m the MacDowell and Junior Schubert Clubs. so in 1944, Choral Art established the istom of caroling in the corridors at Christmas. ie practice of giving voice and reading tests ch spring to candidates began. ln l948, it s considered one of the best choral groups Massachusetts. Saddened by the death of 'iss Perkins in l948, M.H.S. welcomed Robert Love from graduate study at B.U. as the ew director. A Capella music was then 'essed. The Choral Art Society has enioyed a intinually successful growth, and now there more demand for a choral group than for a -ee club. The M.H.S. Choir changed its name the Choral Art Society of Malden High in 952. Now, with a membership of about thirty, moral Art is engaged in a busy and varied ogram both fat school and in the community, During S periods and after school TUNlNG THE PIANO is only one of the many interesting activities which Mr. Love brings to his first period music appreciation class. Ihoral Art Prepares For Concerts EOURS OF PRACTICE are art of the formula for suc- :ess which Choral Art fol- ows each S period in he Music Room. in 1 ,Qaww 1 Km: .. I A ww, X S use A ,gg , www, gmt, R . 1 522-e'f5QgA 362, A , 9 alia 'M 'W g 5 U A 'hwalfgsm I. gf ,,, ' ii A wg f:':,,,, . ' E: 6-ff ' f -X f Q25 Y My 3 3 if L mf MW 'Qi 4 Md'-x li 2 11' ,A We . , fa we AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY, also in December, Choral Art represents us in song, directed by Mr. Love. AT THE PIERCE SCHOOL in December, members of the Choral Art Society entertain the Parent-Teacher's Association with several of their well-known songs. r TEMPTATlON delights the audience at the St. Paul's Fair in November as ORJINA NOGUIERA, o familiar soprano of the Choral Art Society, sings Ernie DeNopoIi plays on the trumpet and Paul Acres on the drums. One Kiss at a concert given by Choral Art ot Odd Fellow's Hall. OUR BAND LEADER, Mr. Silverman, pre- pares and revises some new music for the band's next rehearsal. OUR COLORFUL BAND proudly displays its M at Pearl Street Stadium during a fall football game ADDING ZEST AND SPIRIT to our school life, this year, the band members are, left to right, Row I. J. Goldberg, C. Kaufman, A. Goldstein, M. Anderson S. Silverman, S. Grossman, L. Newman, R. Siegal, S. Gorvine, S. Hamm erle, L. Goldberg. Row 2: R. Green, B, Cavelear, R. Ratondi, N. Alpert, P. Acres E. Powers, D. Gelpe, M, Rudenstein. Row 3: G. Kleiman, W. Vardis, S. Rosenthal, L. Pressman, G. Wynne, H. Jaynes, R. Epstein, B. Lewis, J. Goldstein G. Palter, J. Gilman. Row 4: H. Rabinovitz, S. Tall, V. Tregor, L. Mazon son, L. Reinhertz, S. Lawsine, A. Goldberg, K. Gannon, D. Goldfarb, J. Holleran M. Henderson, B. Griffin, M. Cohen, B. Welch, P. Harrington, R. Freeman. Row 5: A. Shapiro, E. Solomon, G. Dahlberg, G. Freedman, M, Solomon, A Cocuzza, J. Jaynes, E. DiNapoli, L. Suckney, G. Webber. 9 NWM'MQB2Jai+:?H1'fH1ffWe'Qf1Hfi, Y, Y -e9fl f'f ','f, gi, Pixma! 5W'mWWWM1-WW5i?Lmm lmIfYF'f mL N M'V'VA' mws11....:..-r.4:.idii,E'riEmi5iil5azlL 'Lt-iie1.aa..ii+aii32,J1, :.6Ir5 E'WeWF5 CHRISTMAS CAROLS resound through the corridors of M.H.S. as the band members render their selections of traditional Christmas music Throughout the school year . .. Our Band Adds Zest And Spirit When we see our band today, it is hard for us to realize that in 1924 the first M.H.S. Band was established by Carl Taylor, who gradually improved it until it had recognized importance in 1929. For four years, John Crowley directed both band and orchestra. Then Chester Whiting supervised the band doing outstanding work until he became bandmaster of a U.S. Army Band. His successor was Edward Adelman, director of the Weltman conservatory of Music, who introduced many new formations. ln 1944, Florence Heller, orchestra leader, became band director, until, in 1945, our band was reorganized by Arthur Crosbie, superintendent of all Malden bands. Seven years later, Mr. Herbert Silverman, our present bandmaster, began his outstanding leader- ship. The colorful uniforms in 1952 added to the improved marching and formation music to make Malden outstanding in competition with other schools. Malden has been the host to the Northeastern Music Festival in 1953, and has gone on several concert tours. The band plays at our Thanksgiving Rally every year, and aided by the Malden Band Parents' Associa- tion, it plays at many social, scholastic, and civic affairs. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT, beginners in the band dis- cover as they rehearse under the assistant band director, Mr. Henry Carrai, every first period in the Jenkins. TUNING UP. We hear the band rehearsing diligently every first period in the Gay Auditorium. Wiflw over 70 members .. The Band Paracles THE WHISTLE IS ABOUT TO BLOW as the band prepares to go into one of its many formations. f, rl' IN ANTICIPATION of an exciting g our band makes its appearance on football field. SMOKING OF THE PEACEPIPE is enacted by the Pilgrims and Indians of our majorette corps at the Thanksgiving game. AT ATTENTION, the maiorettes salute as the national anthem is played preceding each football game. ME AND MY SHADOW is suggested as the M.H.S. maiorettes perform their routine. .. .i as Groups EVERYONE ENJOYED HERSELF at Cam's twenty-fifth anniversary Mother and Daughter Banquet which was held at the Kernwood Restaurant, December 19. Co-Chairmen for this banquet were linda Newman and Arlene Razin, A double anniversary year. Cam Celebrates Its 25th Anniversary WHY STUDY? was the topic of Dr. A FRAME FOR THE FUTURE was put together by Cam initiates who discussed the Leona Norman Zarsky who was the characteristics of a Cam member: Leadership, Scholarship, Service, and Character. guest speaker at Cam's annual Mother and Daughter Banquet. 86 The Convenimus ad Meditandum Society was founded in 1931 by a group of girls in the commercial course to debate and discuss literature, lt was nick- named by Headmaster Thornton Jenkins, Cam, which were also the initials of Mr. Charles A. Marsh, the first adviser. The first three years the club began the tradition of presenting a pen to the highest ranking senior in shorthand, and of entering the Inter-Club Play Contest. With adviser Miss Laura M. Pearl in I933, Cam ioined the Inter-Club Debating League. The first banquet was held in the school library with Miss Pearl as guest of honor and Miss Barbara N. Estey, adviser. The first Professor Quiz, in I939 under the direction of Miss Florence Heller, became an annual event until 1954. Requirements for membership under Miss Bernadine Butler included character, service, and scholarship. During the war years with Miss Adeline Gilman, adviser, Cam contributed to the Red Cross, participated in civilian defense, sent IOO packages to servicemen, and sponsored the War Fund Drive. Recently Cam has sponsored the Community Chest and the March of Dimes drives. Recently Cam col- lected for the Red Feather and the March of Dimes. In 1952 Miss Pearl again became adviser. Each year Cam entertains at one of the nursing homes in Malden. COUNTING CONTRIBUTIONS to the Red Feather Came paign, Cam girls collected over 5700. Co-chairmen of the drive were Janice Segal and Barbara Collins. CAM, CELEBRATING ITS 25th ANNIVERSARY this year, includes seated, left to right: M. Feldman, J. Palter, J. Goldstein, S. Pinsky, L. Sandler, M. Matisoft. Row I: E. Rosen, M. Glick, S. Rosenberg, Program Chairman, J. Gilman, As sistant-Treasurer, R. Rappaport, Treasurer, J. Segal, Vice-President, Miss Laura M. Pearl, Adviser, S. Lawsine, President, E. Perlman, Secretary, B. Collins, Publicity Manager, R. Smith, Program Chairman, B. Kleiman. Row 2: S. Weisberg, A. Razin, C. Budilov, P. Flaschner, R. Berman, M. Barron, T. Slater, C. Wiseblood, B. Freedman, R. Spector, M. Ruderman, L. Goldberg, S. Silverman, J. Goldberg, Row 3: L. Pressman, M. Stoller, M. Gordon, L. Pizer, L, Newman, G, Friend, S. Segel, R. Epstein, J. Levine, N. Newman, S. Greenberg, B. Pearlswig, S. Grossman, I J, Siegel, S. Lodgeri, A. Weiner, J. Rose. Under the direction of Mr. George Scipione Der Deutsche Ehrenverein Has A Busy Year DER DEUTSCHE EHRENVEREIN, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. GEORGE SCIPIONE, includes: Seated, left to right: R. Trager, R. Schuster, B. Fine, S. Brown, B. Miller, E. Caleral, M. Schneiderman, G, Nadler. Row 1: M. Donahue, B. Kleiman, M. Glick, D. Gelpe, Publicity Manager, W. Pearlman, Treasurer, P. Rosenbaum, Vice-President, George D. Scipione, Adviser, R. Epstein, President, D. Weygand, Secretary, J. Lee lll, Assistant Secretary, S. Klayman, T. Virkhaus. Row 2: M. Ruderman, D. Riseberg, M. Crawford, P. Lev, L. Keats, G. Friend, C. Cutler, S. Lodgen, N. Beard, S. Levine, L. Kennedy, E. Perlman, R. Berman, B. Nager, L. Goldberg, L. Glick. Row 3: P. Wood, L. Jacobson, R. Carpe, R. Green, A. Woltt, F. Stuart, A. Shapiro, S. Kaufman, C. Rosenthal, K. Gustafson, S. Segal, S. Silverman. Row 4: W. Sirota, D. Osborne, T. Elliott, S. Malkin, E. Meline, R. Phinney, R. Freedman, L. Gopen, A. Bornstein, F. Gliksman, R. Radin. Der Deutsche Ehrenverein was founded in l939 to fur- ther the students' appreciation of the German language, culture and civilization. Requirements for membership have been an average of B or better in German or for those who show a genuine interest in German. During the war, the club collected clothes for the victims of war and entertained servicemen. ln 1947, John Galadi, a guest speaker, told of iiit his experiences as a secret agent at the Nuremberg Trials. The advisers through the years have been Miss Minna Bretschneider, Mrs. Dorothy Briggs, Miss Francis Steinhart Galligan, Miss Barbara Holden and Mr. George Scipione. Last year, Germany's Vice-Consul, Dr. Werner Ungerer, told of life in Germany. The club presents a bookprize to the senior excelling in German. BROADCASTING FROM STATION AWAKE , Myrna Ruderman advertizes to those watching at the Language Club Christmas Party in the small gym that Coke ist die Pause die erfrischt. LAUFEND IM REGEN or Walking in the Rain is sung by the German initiates as part of their initiation into the club. Conducting meetings in French .. Le Cercle Frangais Has Varied Programs LE CERCLE FRANCAIS UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. LOUIS MELANSON includes, seated left to right: F. Yorro, C. Budilov, A. Razin, R. Spector, M. Matisoff, S. Leisk, L. Goldberg, D. Kobey. Row 1: E. Rosen, L. Marotta, P. Patrick, B. Austin, Publicity Manager, J. Anderson, Treasurer, J. Goldberg, Vice- President, Mr. Louis Melanson, Adviser, S. Greenberg, President, A. Weiner, Secretory, L. Goldberg, M. Cooperstein, J. Gilman. Row 2: S. King, J. Stead, C. Goldfarb, S. Rosenberg, G. Brookes, B. Harding, L. Pizer, J. Siegel, A. Weiner, C. Scofield, J. Segal, L. Pearlswig, J. Taylor, M. Feldman, V. Wood. Row 3: S. Lawsine, M. Finstein, M, Altman, P. Levi, R. Epstein, A. Goldberg, J. Levine, T. Klasky, N. Newman, B. Collins, A. Choate, K. Gustafson, M. Webster, B. Pearlswig, S. Grossman. Row 4: J. Acres, G. Fong, R. Wilgoren, J. Brown, M. Mason, J. Selznick, M. Farmer, F. Wolt,S, Friedberg. ln 1927 Le Cercle Francais was founded to broaden the students' knowledge and appreciation of French. On the third Thursday of each month, meetings were held in the school library, they are now held in the Music Room. As much as possible meetings are conducted in French. Pupils who have honor grades in French are invited to ioin the club. Since 1928, the club has awarded a prize to the outstanding French student. Beginning in 1955, the foreign language clubs present a Language Night in the spring. Through the years, Le Cercle Francais has had such able advisers as Miss Margaret Berton, Miss Ruth McKenney, Miss lrene Kirkeby, and Mr. Louis Melanson, who was a member of the club during his high school days. TWO CAROLES and a Sue sing French Carols at the Language Club Christmas Party. THESE FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS seem to be amused by playing I've Got A Secret in French during a meeting in the Music Room. MERRY CHRISTMAS write Tri-Hi girls on Christmas cards cs they try to bring GEE, THAT'S WET, says Geraldine Camera as she steps into u some good cheer to an old oge home ot this festive season. pail of water as part gf her initiation into Tri-Hi, TRI-HI GIRLS MAKE THANKSGIVING BASKETS from the proceeds of their annual white elephant sale for needy families of Malden. The girls entertain the members of the Y. W. C. A. ct Christmas time singing carols. Z www Tri-Hi, founded in 1936 to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high stand- ards of Christian living, had as its first adviser, Miss Martha H, Abbott. Tri-Hi has accomplished many social Md and civic deeds in the past. ln 1938 Tri-Hi under Mrs. Robert Perry held a joint banquet and outing with Hi-Y. During the war, with Miss Edna E. Turkington as adviser, the girls sold stamps and did volunteer work for the Red Cross. Assisting the Guidance Department, in 1945, when Miss Mary Heald was adviser, each girl gave a period a week to help Miss Helene Moore. In 1946, with Mrs. Grace Ramsdell and Miss Charlotte Goddard as advisers, the club mailed Christmas seals to home patrons ofthe Malden Tuberculosis Society. During 1950 the club sponsored the Red Cross Drive, T. B. Drive, and Clothing Drive, with Miss Pauline Ross assisting Mrs. Grace Ramsdell. In 1952 when the Emergency Flood Fund rolled around, Tri-Hi was among the first to volunteer its services. That same year so many sophomores wished to ioin that the club formed two groups. At various times Tri-Hi girls act as waitresses h at Y. W. C. A. banquets. The proceeds from their annual af: White Elephant Sale go towards Thanksgiving baskets for needy families. Each spring the girls model their Easter outfits in a fashion show. Under the direction of Mrs. TRI-Hl GIRLS BUSILY COUNT the returns of the Red Cross Drive, which was supervised by Mrs. Dorothy Kelly their f,dv55e,, Dorothy Kelley the club is one of the most active clubs in the high school. Other advisers have included Miss Mar- iorie Holbrook, Miss Eunice E. Young, and Miss Olive Niles. One of the most active cluos . .. Tri Hi Performs Many Services To The Community TRI-HI, WHlCH SPONSORS MANY COMMUNITY PROJECTS, includes, seated, left to right: A. Romano, D. Fitzgerald, L. Lowrey, S. Stitch, T, Barinelle, R. Angelo. Row 1: C. Gavoorian, C. Migliozzi, D. Whyte, A. Marinelli, Publicity Manager, R. Gualteri, Treasurer, G. Razzino, Vice-President, Dorothy Kelly, Adviser, D. Notorangeli, President, E. Pagliccia, Secretary, C. Didio, N. Smith, M. Riley. Row 2: C, Kee, R. Smith, C. Torpey, J. Stead, V. Kane, J. Kolinsky, C. Olsen, N. Bergh, S, King, M. Gustafsen, M. Torpey, G. De Stefano, L. Harriman, Row 3: R. Erelli, J. Rose, D. Concannon, J. Gilgun, D. Venuti, G. Spear, M. Aliberti, K. Gaston, K. Berkstrom, J. Craven, J. Drummey, J. Anthony. THE LATIN HONOR SOCIETY, ONE OF THE LARGEST CLUBS IN THE HIGH SCHOOL, includes: Seated, left to right: R. Glick, A. Goldstein, S. Leisk, D. Weygand, M. Cooperstein, L. Goldberg, M. Matisoff, L. Glick, M. Feldman, J. Bellenoit, S. Silverman, R. Spector. Row 1: A. Falthzik, M. Ruderman, P. Patrick, R. Epstein, Executive Board, J. Goldberg, Treasurer, A. Weiner, Vice-President, Marian Gillis, Adviser, M. Glick, President, J. Siegel, Secretary, N. Newman, Exe:utive Board, N. Beard, Publicity Manager, J. Gilman, B. Nager, E. Rosen. Row 2: R. Trager, S. Sostek, J. Stead, G. Brookes, G. Friend, R. Siegal, B. Harding, E. Perlman, S. Greenberg, A. Hoffman, M. Finstein, L. Newman, J. Segal, S. Rosenberg, C. Goldfarb, C. Scofield, S. King, J. Taylor, S. Tall. Row 3: F. Yarra, A. O'Leary, L. Kennedy, N. Nutter, P. Timmons, R. Gilman, J. Acres, S. Lawsine, S. Friedberg, A. Choate, M. Rich, J. Craven, J. Munsey, S. Levine, S. Sampson, L. Pizer, S. Grossman. Row 4: W. Sirota, R. Gleitsmann, P. levi, J. Levine, M. Mason, J. Soroko, T. Elliott, E. Meline, D. Makris, Y. Fatt, A. Goldberg, R. Wilgoren, T. Klasky, R. Epstein, B. Collins. Different from previous years .. Latin Honor Accepts New Members ln March ANOTHER TROPHY FOR LATIN HONOR. Marlene GAUDEAMUS IGITUR. The members of Latin Honor added choral Glick, president, gccepfg fhe National Auxilium singing at the Christmas party of the Language Clubs. Latinum award from Mr. Matthews. The forerunner of the Latin Honor Society was a 'oup of students in Miss Florence L, Whittum's classes. 1925 students in other Latin classes were permitted join. The Circulus Romanus, as it was then called, eld meetings twice each quarter under Miss Whittum's rection. ln 1925 the club was divided into two groups, enior S. P. Q. R., Senatus Populusque Romanus, and inior S. P. Q. R. The two divisions were combined in 935 and called the Latin Honor Society. The member- ip was limited to students in the senior and iunior asses. Latin Night , which consisted of skits and ays performed in Latin, originated in 1937. ln 1948 e club conducted the Red Cross Drive. The present iquirement for membership is a B or better in Latin. uch year the club holds a white elephant sale to tance the Auxilium Latinum Examinations, which are ken by all Latin students in the school. The school ceives a trophy when three or more students receive at ast 115 points out of a possible 120. The Latin Honor ociety holds a Christmas Party in coniunction with Le ercle Francais, Der Deutsche Ehrenverein, and the iglish Club and a Language Night with the other ,reign language clubs. ln past years new members are itiated into the club in December but this year be- xuse of the vast number of eligible students they will initiated in March. Through the years the advisers ve been Miss Florence L. Whittum, Mr, F. Champlin 'ebster and Mrs. Marion Gillis, the present adviser. GOING ONCE, GOING TWICE, SOLD! These words were heard many a time at Latin Honor's White Elephant Sale. Auctioneers were Ralph Epstein and John Acres. As one ot its activities . . . Biology Club Tours Malden Hospital The Biology Club, founded in 1931, fith a membership of 35, had Mr, George . True as adviser. ln 1932 it was the larg- st club in the school with over one hundred members. The purpose was to further the tudy of biology through lectures, discus- ions, motion pictures, and experiments. The ubs' various activities included a play, field 'ips and lectures. In 1945 the club held a t. Patrick's Day Dance and an assembly. he making of a bird room and aquarium or tropical fish were part of 1947's activ- ies. Twice a month meetings are held in oom 303 where various experiments and lms are seen. Under the direction at Mr. larold Biornson for the last nine years, the Iub's main proiect has been its trip to the hboratory of the Malden Hospital. At the lenior Banquet an award is given to the ighest ranking senior in Biology by the club. BIOLOGY CLUB, WHICH ENCOURAGES INTEREST IN THAT SCIENCE, includes: Row 1, left to right: E. Weinstein, S. Talaniun, Vice-President, Treasurer, Harald B. Biarnson Adviser, M. Kales, President, M. Barron, Secretary, E. Weiner. Row 2: T. Baden, M Stoller, B. Mauro, D. Kubsch, C. Singleton. l l i , . , USONA, WHICH SPONSORED THE MARCH OF DIMES THIS YEAR, includes, Row 1, left to right-1 J. Bellenoit, S. Leisk, Publicity Manager, C. Didio, Treas urer, N. Nutter, Vice-President, Edna E. Turkington, Adviser, N. Scott, President, M. Rich, Secretary, J. Craven, B. Austin. Row 2: G. Brookes, J. Anderson R. Smith, L. Keats, C. Scofield, G. Razzino, J. Taylor, L. Morotta. Row 3. L. Kennedy, E. Moores, N. Beard, S. Greene, B. Harding, D. Concannon, M. Parker H. Brown. Row 4. S, Kimball, G. Wellington, M. Webster, L. Principato, M. Canney, M. Fahey. www ....4-I COMMUNITY SERVICE is .rendered by Usona. Co-Chairmen, Catherine Didio and, AT THE USONA INITIATION Anne Razzino calls Beverly Austin collect money from Judith Anderson, Wanda Cunha, Nancy Scott, on the incoming members to read their original and Marilyn Webster during the March of Dimes Drive in M. H. S. essays, one of the requirements for membership. 94 1 sf 53 gs kt -2' Q With a great variety ot programs . .. Usona Contributes Much To M H S ln the spring of 1900, the Usona Society as organized with twenty members, Orig- ally established as a debating society, isona, meaning United States of North merica, now participates in social and 'amatic activities. ln 1923 Usona planted Norwegian spruce as a memorial to the oys of Malden High School, who fought in 'orld War l. Plays were presented, and for number of years ci paper the Usonian, as published. In 1936 Usona produced a -:medy with Lit, the proceeds of which ere contributed to a scholarship fund. sona has distributed Thanksgiving baskets needy families and played Santa Claus the children at Malden Hospital. Each year, e girls serve as waitresses at the Christmas otary luncheon. During the oil rationing and e lnfantile Paralysis Drive in 1943, Usona :Iunteered its services. Each year Usona onsors either the Red Feather or March of mes Drive. At the end of the year the urbara Estey gavel is presented at the umnae Banquet to the girl who did the most r the club, the Usona Book Prize is given r excellence in English. The advisers have :en Miss Gladys Watkins, Miss Mariorie olbrook, Miss Barbara Estey, and Miss Edna Turkington, the present adviser. MR. LOVE PLAYS THE PIANO at a Usona meeting in the Music Room as a part of their tine educational programs. USONA GIRLS SERVE AS WAITRESSES to the guests at the Rotary's Annual Christmas Luncheon held at Rotary Hall LIT, THE SECOND OLDEST HIGH SCHOOL SOCIETY IN THE COUNTRY includes, Row I, left to right: J. Lee, Deputy: A. Choate, Treasurer, T. Elliott, Vice-President, J. J. Queally, Adviser, C. Lloyd, President, J. Brown, Secretory, P. Acres. Row 2: F. Romano, K. MacDonald, D. Pesce, J. Reid, J. Scuttredini, B. Santo, A. Mercuri. Row 3: N. Metcalf, P. Finn, R. Markin, L. Lambert, M. Farmer, J. Mc- Dermont, P. Stone. Lit ls The Oldest High School Club ln Existence Lit, the oldest high school society in existence in country, was founded in l872 by eight high school b It began as a debating club, which was how its riw with Cog came about. Debating was discontinued in It In 1888 Lit began publishing a paper, the Oracle w withdrew in favor of the Blue and Gold in l9l5. C Lit had a series of talks by the most prominent and posted men of the business and education world. Every or three months, Lit and Usona would hold ioint meeti discussing plans of interest to both societies. After tl meetings, the members of the clubs would dance, I games, and have refreshments. Lit once held its meet on Friday nights, at which time, poems and stories wt be read by some of the members. A bit of spice was ad to these meetings by having mock trials. They also grub night, a meeting where the girls of Usona we supply the grub , while the boys of Lit entertained. graduation, for a few years, Lit and Usona presente book to the highest ranking student in English. ln 'I Lit began the tradition of giving the Frank A. Bayrd av' to the boy outstanding in courtesy and gentlemanly cond in English and history, and service to Lit and to the sch In T937 with Mr. John B. Mathews as adviser, Lit helc first Father and Son Night. The present adviser, Mr. J J. Queally, took over his duties in 1946. The Greenroom Dramatic Society was founded in i928 to promote performances among students, with Mr. John O. Hall as adviser. Year after year Greenroom won the Inter-Club Play Contest sponsored by the English Club. Greenroom withdrew as a com- petitor in order to leave the field open to the schooI's non-dramatic clubs. lt participated in this event until T957 by filling in the time gap between the end of the last play and the decision ofthe judges, In recent years Greenroom has entered the Massachusetts Drama Festival where it gained first place three times out of five. Greenroom presented The Murder of Lidice on television and received ci three quarter page spread in Life Magazine in 1954. In I956 it participated in the New England Festival and during the summer, Filled a weeks engagement at the Booth- bay Playhouse in Maine with its production of Conversation Piece. One of its former presidents, Francis Rossiter, now Monsignor Rossiter, holds a high position in the Church. Eugene Blackman, its president in I94O, is a professor and director of drama at Northeastern University. Former president awrence Spector, who played the leading role at ueen EIizibeth's coronation, is now playing Macbeth n Broadway. The advisers have included Mr. John . Hall, Miss Muriel E. Smith, Miss Laura M. Pearl, iss Madge Leslie, and Dr. Otto Ashermann, the oresent adviser, We learn the fundamentals ot a play .. CAROLE BUDILOV SING5 accompanied by Georgia Brookes at Greenroon-v's open meeting in the Music Room on November 8, 1956. Greenroom Presents A Rehearsal At An Assembly IEENROOM DRAMATIC SOCIETY, WHICH OMOTES INTEREST IN THE THEATRE, in- des Row T, left to right, B. Collins, Execu- e Board, S. Kaplan, Treasurer, C. Goldforb, :e-President, Dr. Otto Asherman, Adviser, Spector, President, C. Budilov, Secretary, Cooper, Executive Board, Row 2: R. Good- un, E. Shaevitz, A. Hoffman, M. Finstein, Rabinovitz, I. Mendell, E. Rosen. Row 3: Armstrong, K. Gustafson, S. Segel, D. Pesce, Wolf, I.. Jacobson, B. Boomhower, P. 'tman, ROBERTA SPECTOR, a contestant and winner last year, CAROLE GOLDFARB, who placed second in CAROLE BUDILOV, first prize winner for the received third prize for her selection ot Freedom is a the competition, held the audience spellbound second time in q row, chose as her entry Hurd BOUQIWI ThIfT9fH bt' Sleven Vlnfenl Bene? with her portrayal of Maid of Lorraine by Pygmalion, by George Bernard Shaw. Maxwell Anderson. COG, WHOSE MAIN PROJECT IS THE DAVID M. KATZ MEMORIAL PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST, includes Row l, left to right: S. Brown, Publicity Manager, R. Willoughby, E. Meline, Executive Board, M. Mendelson, Treasurer, W. Pearlman, Vice-President, Bruce Gilchrist, Adviser, P. Rosenbaum, President, Y. Patt, Secretary, F. Gliksrnan, Executive Board, R. Trager, B. Fine. Row 2: G. Kleiman, R. Schuster, S. Kaufman, J. Kriteman, M. Richmond, R. Gilman, M. Altman, A. Katz, F. Yorra, G. Tabasky, L. Saperstein. Row 3: A, Bornslein, A. Kaplan, A. Hannaford, A. WolH, A. Loss, R. Carpe, G. Gould, J. Tuttle, M. Patt, F. Wolf, C. Rosenthal, B. Kaplan. Row 4: G. Kramer, D. Levine, R. Rodin, R. Epstein, S. Malkin, R. Factor, M. Mason, R. Holbrook, L. Gopen. ARLENE RAZIN ave a most touch- EPHEN MALKIN the onl bo contestant, g ing performance of Anastasia, by Y Y ude a plea for the people's rights with iberty or Death, by Patrick Henry. Marcel Maurette. Carole Budilov wins twice in e row.. The Cognescendi Causa Society, or Cog for short, whose Hrst adviser was Miss Fessenden, was founded in T923 by a group of boys for the purpose of developing independent thought . Under the direction of Miss Annie Slattery in 1925, the David M. Katz Memorial Prize Speak- ing Contest originated, which was based on dramatics, oratory, and current events. The first prize consisted of a trip to Colby College to participate in further contests, or a check for twenty-tive dollars. ln l928, the club presented the Memorial Day Assembly and began the tradition of giving a cup to the class orator at graduation. An alumni banquet was held in the spring which has continued to the present day. Cog, a member of the Inter Club Debating League, also competed in the inter-school debates. ln l938 Mr. Henry Greenberg an alumnus of Cog, coached the debating team. Until l956, Cog elected ofticers twice each year. Cog, combined with Cam or Usona, enters the Inter Club Play Contest which is sponsored by the English Club. In l9411, with Mr, Everett Schneider as adviser, Cog con- tributed a hygrometer to the newly formed Weather Bureau. In T951 Cog, advised by Mr. Bruce Gilchrist, ioined with Lit to give a valentine dance for Cam and Usona, Each year Cog rivals Lit in a footbal and softball game. Members of the club compete with each other in a ping pong and chess tournament. Cog Sponsors Katz Prize Speaking Contest T WAS A HARD DECISION for judges, J. Russell Bowman, Herbert Jackson, and Samuel Meline. MARTIN PIZER gave lst prize to Carole Budilov DIZZY DAMES! exclaims John Sampson, o bungling burglar who found him' self in a confusing situation ,with Sue Lodgen, Sandra Kaplan, Irene Mendell, and Elaine Shaevitz in P, S. C.'s entry, Nobody Sleeps , directed by Gail Jackson, an alumna of P. S. C. KITTY, KITTY, KlTTY , a hilarious comedy, presented by Lit and Usono, kept the audience in stitches. The cast included Alan Choate, Jeffrey Brown, Paul Acres, Donald Pesce, Ann Razzino, and Gail Wellington. CURTAIN CALL on Cam and Cog's winning entry, Apologize to the Wind , written and directed by Ruth Wolf? Bloom. The cast included Yale Patt, Stephen Brown, Phyllis Flaschner, Elinor Rosen, Fred Yorra, Earl Egdall, Stephen Green, and Gerald Weintraub. TOO Presenting the Inter-Club Play Contest . .. Our English Club ls llTop The English Club was founded in May l925, I Miss Olive Forristall, an English teacher. During tl club's early years, it published a magazine, Flambeau containing editorials, cartoons, essays, and stories writti by the club members. Originally the requirement for mei bership was on average of A for four ranking perio preceding admission, but now an average of B t two quarters is necessary. In l932, the Inter-Club PI1 Contest was substituted for the various other contei held in previous years, such as the essay contest ai play writing contest. The Inter-Club Play Contest h become an annual aftair in which Cam, Cog, Uson Lit and P. S. C. participate. Greenroom participate until this year. Skits and plays were presented at Guest and Alumni Night and the club ioined the M.H. Debating Tournament. Meetings were held every oth Thursday afternoon, but have been changed to Tuesdi afternoons. During the war the English Club sponsors the fourth War Loan Drive, selling 513,000 worth bonds. English Club participated in debating and rour table discussions, heard lectures and sponsored tl track team and the Victory Loan Drive. ln l95O, Dr. Russell Bowman became adviser. Before that he ho advised the club's debating team. Each year the cll presents an award, recently a book, to the senior show ing a superior knowledge of literature. Other advise ofthe club have included Mrs. Marion Gillis, Miss Adelir Wetmore, Miss Emma Reynolds, and Mr, John McDevi V Y T727 l THE LUCKY WINNERS are Dr. J. Russell Bowman, adviser of English Club, Susan Lowsine, president at Com, Mrs. Ruth Bloom, director, Phyllis Floschner, best actress, and Yale Patt, best actor. I ENGLISH CLUB, WHICH SPONSORS THE INTER-CLUB PLAY CONTEST, includes Row I, left to right: J. Craven, Publicity Manager, A. Weiner, Executive Board, P. Patrick, Treasurer, R. Rappaport, Vice-President, Dr. J. Russell Bowman, Adviser, J. Acres, President, A. Falthzik, Secretary, A. Hoffman. Raw 2: E. Rosen, A. Goldstein, D. Weygond, A. Weiner, B. Austin, R. Berman, G. DeStefano, L. Mazonsan, L. Marotta. Row 3: C. Goldfarb, D. Kobey, J. Segal, M. Webster, S. Greenberg, J. Siegel, S. Lodgen, L. Pizer, G. Friend. Row 4: B. Collins, N. Newman, J, Levine, J. Lee, F. Wolf, W. Sirota, S. Segel. With many guest speakers .. P. S. C. Is Busy The Political Science Club was founded in the pring of 1935 by a group of boys interested in the iscussion of current, local, national and world political roblems under the guidance of Mr. Morton H. Wiggin, we present and only adviser. Girls became interested 1 the club and were gradually admitted to membership. .S.C. a pioneer in developing debating in the school, ron two of the three trophies which were offered in wter-club debating. More recently the club has been tterested in inter-scholastic debating, ln 1935 P.S.C. laced second in the inter-school debating tournament ponsored by Boston University. During its early years .S.C. had annual outings on,Bunker Hill Day. From its teginning, P.S.C. has participated in the Inter-Club Play Contest, Although the plays presented by P.S.C. have nly won twice, members of the Club have won individ- al honors. Meetings of the club have been varied from vely impromptu debates to current event forums, and liscussions of political and economic topics. To celebrate we cIub's lOth and l5th anniversaries, alumni banquets fere held. Among the prominent people who were pembers ot the club are Reverend Otis A. Maxfield, of ne First Church, Springfield, Mass. and David Kahn, ero airman in World War Il. POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB, WHICH ENTERS THE INTER-CLUB PLAY CONTEST includes Row T, left to right: E. Shaevitz, Publicity Manager, Y. Patl, Treasurer, R. Rappaport, Vice-President, Morton H. Wiggin, Adviser, S. Kaplan, President, L. Jacobson, Secretary. Row 2: L. Glick, S. Lodgen, A. Hoftman, E. Brouillette, B. Collins, I. Mendell. Raw 3: B. Kaplan, J. Sampson, F. Wolf, A. Tutle. lOl ruce ilchrisl. Underlhe guidance of Mr. B G Our weqfher Bureau - Robert Id Ml-,qCulsl'1, b i Kahn, Dona d nag. STORM WAENlL':Gl5VggfhZrr BureGU PU' UP 'he re Gusporalo 0 l i . d and f the wind Spee DING THE ANEMOMETER Zogio gel the fofefosl me REA wave F0 g Hun. . . h Ior19 d Robe' Lxtengpsceiocglcirisr, Roberl Kuhn' an F. li if ,. WEAHIILR . f l 5- MC1-. V Forecast by Malden Hugh ,M . J ' 1 ' l me U Cmyi Weather Bureau ye HE ANEROID BAROMETE,5h?:k.9e 'I'his.J N QR 4 5 READWLG pressure is Roberl MC ig which! urmosp e X-uwsxh 5 C-iz oughoutf Y -' ' i . . ezik snow slo1'mfC0 ' cl. fflunlpcd a total of 10,2 inches of 4 ELEASE A c pre- snow on Malden. This melted, RQBERT KAHN ANDJKQSEEI o':?p1TU:per winds- 'to bc' down to .72 inches of water. 'Fhisf 0 BALLOON to gel 'he HSSCVIIURKOS a ratio of 14 inches offsl, . .sWam'snow to one inch of wafer which' J0UiSIN!is nearly as light as wc can us-'FQ varned ually expect snow lo be. l , mgmj This afternoon will be sunny.fFlr 'QXV?r'fCO1d and windy. The maximumi fx Qfi1n'5lenzpcratures will he :iboui 31 fl T Jllahf.'gmd the wind will bc northwesl 'F-nd Smclfai 25 lo 30 mph. imgn H' imdf -Tonight will hc CICS-ll' and rvoldffig d Culbfwilli low teinperalurc of abontlciga ,md all? in Malden. The sloi'n1y.Whi mmciiioillnvcsl winds will ,g:i'nrl11z1lly'!'Wa wnmdzzninisli. ng, Hf'fjC'f 'l'omoi'row will bc- ftluuciy andf if ,V anjcold, with 1QlllD6?l'3fUl'SS about fo , andl:ythC same as todays. Cloudiness pay h thefwill increase in thc afternoonfsef ilsgyf and there is a chance of snovvj 1110,-C tomorrow night. f Psi low press Ll re CCl'lf.Q1'fd in ' ' 102 -viii N cstciday -3 Sn sal lm' ' mind! The Published Daily We The Weather Bureau, founded in l942 when -.rt Francis and Bob Brown became interested in 1eteoroIogy, had Miss Annie Slattery as its rst adviser. It was used as part of a pre-induction ourse for students intending to ioin the service. hey placed all their own instruments plus a fan, .fhich the school gave them, up on the roof. orecasts were made and balloons sent up before -eople knew that Malden had a weather bureau. he two rooms on the fourth floor are filled with arious barometers, weather maps, aeriabatic harts and thermometers. Publicity and interest ained by its being the only recognized weather ureau in the nation has put the Malden High -Gchool Weather Bureau on the map. E. B. Rideout las often invited the boys to talk with him, giv- ng them very valuable tips and publicity for the nigh school. In I947 they wrote an article for he Amateur Weatherman's new magazine, Veatherwise, and appeared in the Journal of ducation. One of their most interesting functions s sending up a balloon which measures the velocity if the wind. A tag is attached bearing the words: 'Please return to Malden High School, Malden, Aass. State the time and place found! One bal- on returned from New Brunswick, Canada, Under e direction of Mr. Bruce Gilchrist, the present adviser, the Weather Bureau has always been velcome at the Blue Hills Observatory and Logan Airport. 'HE PSYCHROMETER is READ by Nicholas ipinazola and Charles Santagate. Y' , XX ll other Forecasts In The News sq. J.-.e,f',. .Q,,.'i A 4' 11 ff-53-tel -L S-A FILLING OUT DATA ON WEATHER OB- MEASURING THE PRECIPITA- SERVATIONS FOR THE DAY are Nicholas TION by means of a rain gage Spinozola and Charles Santagate. is John Leavitt. THE PRESSURE CHANGE IS RECEIVED by Arthur Davey and John Di Sono as they read the boragraph in the Weather Bureau Station on the fourth floor. 103 YOU HOLD, l'LL PASTE, says Gilda Razzino to Marlene Glick, and Steven Brown as Arthur Weiner, James l-ee and Allen Choate recheck some written work. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON means makeup night to Sue Greenberg, Barbara Collins, Dorothy Notorangelli, and paul Rosenbaum Q5 they write copy tor the paper. ANOTHER TEAM VICTORY is being written up for the next issue by William Pearlman, Alan Loss, and Martin Patt. Qur top-notch paper . .. The Blue And Gold E ,ct ANOTHER ISSUE will be arranged after Arlene Razin, Sue Lodgen, and Frank Stuart sign in on the perennial make up night. ln l9l5 under the direction ot Headmaster Thornton Jenkin: Miss Ruth L. S. Child and Mr. James Bartlett, the student body vote for the first editor-in-chief of the Blue and Gold , Walter Grovei At first the Blue and Gold , published monthly in pamphlet forrr cost fifty cents per year, later it was published weekly and biweekly Now, in regular newspaper form, it is published fifteen times 1 year, the cost being one dollar for a year's subscription. Durini the depression, the paper stopped its publication except thi graduation issue. ln i926 the Blue and Gold ioined the Columbit University Press Association and has been rated many top honor by the association. ln i938 a test was given by the Blue ant Gold to those interested in ioining the staft, a football rally ant a banquet were held, all of which continue to this day. In l94t the paper was considered the best paper in New England. Thert was a time when editors were changed with each issue of the paper and student option polls were conducted. This year tht Blue and Gold staft, under the direction of Miss Madge Leslie the present literary adviser, along with the Maldonian staff sp the M.H.S. record poll which was broadcasted over Station W.H.D -l Past literary advisers have included Miss Alice Fairbanks Adeline C. Gilman, Miss Martha Abbott, Miss Olive Niles, Mary Tribble, Miss Florence Heller, Miss Deborah Young, Miss E. Heald, Dr. Mary E. Spencer, and Mr. Henry S. G Business advisers have included Mr. Arthur Larsen, Mr. John 5 Matthews, and Mr. Paul Smith, the present business adviser. LET'S GET THOSE PAPERS OUT! last minute instructions are given to the circulation stoft by the business adviser, Mr. Smith. gi. eps Us Up To Date BLUE AND GOLD DEADLINE is almost here so type away, girls! Kathleen Delaney, Roberta Smith, Eileen Greenberg, Phyllis Halchuk, Sandra Leggett, PREPARING TO EXTRACT ADS from Malden merchants Janice Fisher, Beverly Siegler, Marie Sorbera, Judith Shaw, and Kathleen are these Blue and Gold advertising staff members: Walsh help reach the deadline. Virginia Kane, Joan Landry, Ruth LaFreniere, Manager, Muriel Mulock, and Barbara McCauI. BLUE AND GOLD REPRESENTATIVES, WHO DISTRIBUTE THE SCHOOL PAPER TO THE STUDENTS, include, Row l, left to right: M, Zicher, J. Flashman, S. Mendell, J. Bellenoit, A. Marinelli, S. Kanter, T. Barricelli, M. Rogers. Row 21 L. Newman, C. Greene, G. DeSte- fano, V. Spraker, M. Sorbera, C. Snyder, J. Kolinsky. Row 3: B. Lombardozzi, A. Shea, M. Comeau, L. Principato, D. Tarr, L. Jacobson, D. Brustin, MAKING HEADLINES! Using their creative ability are Donna Con- cannon, Leonora Kennedy, Janice Segal, Resa Berman, Richard EDITORS LINDA PIZER AND YALE PATT discuss me Com Gllmcn' and Paul COIIWS' ing edition with Miss Madge Leslie, adviser. We new our heritage .. T957 Malclonian Tells ! 'Q af' 1 ,fin w THE PHOTOGRAPHERS AND THE SPORTS STAFF, I LIKE THAT, says David Osborne to his 'ADO YOU WANT tr LIKE LA51' v5AR'5 pig including Marvin Mendelson, Donald Pesce, Ro- gg.edif0r5 of the school life staff, Marilyn Says paula pogyick go Reno Rcppcporf and land Wilder, and Lee Wright, are at Pearl Street Webster and Beverly Austin, who portray the Rude,-mor, Us they Qwcgf ,he Hex, Club ,C Slfldlllm to COVGV H19 f00lb0ll 9GmeS- life of the students at M.H.S. its picture taken in the Jenkins Auditoriur NEGATIVES CAN BE REVEALING, finds Diane Venuti as she looks through her files for that special one for the Music StaFt, Merrill Rich and Ann O'Leary, who are checking the photographers schedule. The idea of having a yearbook occurred I9I9, when the first one, the M.H.S. CLASS-BOO was published under the guidance of Miss RL L. S. Child. Some of the original names for t classbooks were ANNALES-I 9235, THE ECHO T91 and THE OWAOAN-1927. After T928 the cla: book was called THE MALDONIAN. During t 1930's the Maldonian, a classbook, contained or pictures of the seniors and included much origir writing by the students. In T941 a complete chant of format was chosen, with a trend toward t modern yearbook instead of the classbook. Ur T944 a stafT of seniors, under the supervision the class adviser, published the book. In T945 t Maldonian, under the advisership of Miss Mo PASTING UP THE UNDERGRADUATES' PICTURES besides drawing all the art work in the book are Irene Valente, Tammy Baden, Richard Singer, and Jonathan Millen. EDITORS GERALD KRAMER AND ELINOR PERLMAN, BUSINESS MANAGER -'06 ARLENE FALTHZIK, AND EDITOR FRED GLIKSMAN discuss plans tor 1957's yearbook, I listory Ol M.H.S. 1 Q 53 xg' v in Q. wg, ,ff-V-M' E ADMINISTRATION STAFF, including Jac- eline Siegel, Ruth Epstein, and Sylvia Weis- rg, check its negatives before ordering prints. Heald, first became a publication, like The Blue 1d Gold, with an organization of its own. The ext year pictures of underclassmen were added id club pictures included all the members, not st the seniors, Since then the yearbook staff has ed to contribute, for the classes and for the hool, a permanent record of the school year. 1949 a spring supplement was added to cover I the events through graduation. Since l954, the oldonian has been printed by lithography instead letterpress so that, for the same cost, more -ctures of school life could be included each ring. Since l948, staff members have attended e Columbia Scholastic Press Association Conven- nn in New York. At these meetings, the adviser id the editor have participated each year. IECKING ENDSHEETS AND DIVISION PAGES are Mrs. Mary Carney, art adviser, and Miss Mary E. Heald, literary viser. Xi xiii x PICTURES AND COPY are the iobs of these staff members. Corrine Grenier receives red proofs from Annie Collyer while Diane Whyte explains copy to Margaret King, Miss Heald's secretary. SENIOR PICTURES keep this group busy. Marcia Weintraub, Adrienne Hoffman, and Barbara Swerdlick discuss senior pictures with employees of Lincoln Studio. BUSY AT WORK is the undergraduate staff, which includes David Kobey, Adele Newman, Stephen Kaufman, and Donna Riseberg. IO7 E KEEP THOSE RECORDS STRAIGHT is The WE'RE OEF TO GET Aus axciaim the advefrssing graft mem. BEHWD THE SCENES is the Photos FWONO of UOOHQSSPCYS, Rose GU0l!!Sfl, bersg Barbara Harding, Carol Gavorian, Carol Rouillard, Paula mpht' Slug' Joe Silver' Phi iP Venue! DOUglOS Maxwell, Gnd BGVHOYC! Santo. Quinlan, JoAnn Silbovitz, Doris Sanderson, and Eileen Dustin. W' Robe!! Thclcherf James Slum' Thomas Nelson, and Frank Vacarro. COME ON GIRLS, TYPE AWAY! Deadline is almost here! The COLLECTING NAMES AND MONEY is me iob of Barbara Kleiman, linda Maldonivn typing swf? do their Shure 'O make 'his recfbook Sandler, Robert Schuster, Joyce Burke, ond Jay Rubin of the Patron Staff Hpeffecln- mmm' an.. A 'P-ull THE SUBSCRIPTION STAFF is overwhelmed at the large number of gubgcripliong this BOOK! PENCILS! RULERS! The Promotion Stat? works to bring you the year. most for your money to make doing your homework almost nice . Ne learn what makes a good picture .. :amera Club Displays Prize-Winning Photographs MERA CLUB, WHICH DISPLAYED D EXAMINED PRIZE WINNING CTURES, includes Row 7, left to ght: L. Bernstein, R. Long, Pro- am Manager: R. Thatcher, Vice- Esident, F. Parker, Adviserg J. dden, President, M. Vartanian, cretaryt P. Lorgence. Row 2: J. vey, D. Venuti, J. Lorgence, R. ilder, J. Stewart, A. Long. Row 3: Jone, J. Rubin, L. Wright, D. sce, P. Ventiesca. The purpose of the Camera Club, which was iunded in I935, was to develop, reduce, copy, and ake enlargements of prints equal in quality to the ork of a professional studio. Three amateur photog- iphers that founded the club, Harvey Stone, Leonard tomas, Orvet Stewart, and the adviser, Mr. Leroy vichell, held meetings in the manual training room of te old Center School. The members of the club took eld trips in the vicinity of Boston. For many years the amera Club set up in the new building a dark room, esigned by Mr. Andrew B, Walker. Pictures taken by ie club members were used in the yearbooks and for efense work during World War II, but during the war, the club had to struggle for supplies. In recent years, the club has exhibited in the showcases prize winning photographs from the High School Photographic Awards. Under the direction of Camera Club and Maldonian, last year Mr. Arthur Reynold of Lynn at an assembly in the Gay Auditorium discussed the care of a camera with members of the club and the staffs of the Maldonian and Blue and Gold . The advisers of the club have included Mr. Leroy Twitchell, Mr. Andrew B. Walker, Miss Catherine M. Hayes, Mr. Gustave Larson, Mr. Reginald V. T. Steeves, and Mrs. Florence K. Parker, the present adviser. tRtGHTENlNG UP THE CORRIDORS with contest IS THIS A GOOD PICTURE? Mrs. Parker tells the Camera yirtning pidureg gre the qqmerg-Club memberg, Club the mdfly def0llS Il'1Gl IYIGIKE CI picture lftlefesling. I A as Athletes Myerow chosen All-American Center . .. Our Golden Tornado Wins Four Loses Five Football has always been Malden High School's principal sport since its adoption into the High School in the 1880's. ln the past, however, the facilities and equip- ment for the players could hardly be compared with what we have today. The players of yesteryear played with any old shirt and pants they had. Helmets, shoulder pads, and other types of gear were unheard of. Around the turn of the century large leather patches were used for shoulder pads, but the only padding the players had for their heads was the long hair that they grew. Malden High had no stadium until 1922. Their games were played at Bryant Street Field and in other vacant lots and fields. On Octbber 13, 1922, Pearl Street Stadium was dedicated as the home park for the Golden Tornado. There have been many outstanding football teams in Malden High's history. Malden's teams of 1924 and 1925 were considered to be the best ever produced by a high school in the state in the twenties, ln 1924, the Golden Tornado won the state championship and in the following year they had an undefeated season. In 1928 the Golden Tornado had another undefeated season. Their tremendous defense that year held their opponents to only 14 points. In 1931, Warren McGuirk's first year as head coach, the team had an undefeated season and also were the state champs. Malden High School presently has three teachers who have been part of the Golden Tornado in their day, Louis Ciarfella, a teacher of Mathematics, Charles Wettergreen, a teacher of History, and Edward Melanson, Head of the Physical Education Department and also Head Football Coach. The Golden Tornado, starting the season with a whole new first team except for Norm Myerow at center and Jason Mantia at halfback completed the season with a I 4-5 record. They looked very impressive throughout mo of the season even though they were riddled with iniuri and played the cream of the Class A teams in the stat On September 22, Waltham took advantage of tl Tornado's inexperience to defeat them 33-14. On tl following Saturday, playing a heavily favored Havert team, Malden lost a heartbreaker, 7-6. The Tornado lookt much better defensively than on the previous Saturdo The margin of defeat came on the extra point which e abled Haverhill to win 7-6. On October 6, playing witha the services of three standout members, the Tornado w unable to stop a strong Weymouth eleven and lost 20- Led by the defensive blocking and tackling of Cent Norm Myerow and the outstanding running of halfba Jason Mantia, the Blue and Gold defeated Quincy 13-i on October 13. On October 20, a valiant Golden Tornac was defeated by a strong Brockton High eleven 20-1 Jason Mantia scored twice. First on a line-buck and lat on a 30-yard pass from quarterback Elmstrom. The Goldt Tornado whitewashed Chelsea 19-0 on October 27. Frat Palumbo and Norm Myerow both played an outstandir game, while quarterback Elmstrom led the offensive atta with his accurate passing and brilliant runs. Malden rout:- Somerville 39-6, the following Saturday. Captain Bn Di Giammarino romped 72 yards for a very impressi' touchdown. On November 20, Malden was subdued bye Everett powerhouse 20-7. Along with their annual rally in tl Jenkins Auditorium, there was a torchlight parade on tl night before Thanksgiving. The Golden Tornado shellacke Medford in the Turkey Day Classic 20-6. Dom Fermar played his best game of the season by alone compilir 125 yards on the ground, thus leading the Tornado victory. THE GOLDEN TORNADO S lNG TEAM are first row, I right: F. Catalano, A. Lind C. Manzi, N. Myerow, L. P bo, G. Clemente, and J. The second row includt Mantia, R. DiGiammarin4 Elmstrom, and D. DiLoretto THE GOLDEN TORNADO who played many of the outstanding teams in Massachusetts this season are row l, lett to right: Coach C. Wettergreen, M. Farmer N. Myerow, P. De Mayo, P. Sciaba, D. Fermano, Captain R. DiGiammarino, J. Mantia, P. lzzo, W, Dean, L. Palumbo, C. Santogate,,J. Mearly, Coach A. Boyle Row 2: left to right: Coach L. Ciarfella, S. Green, S. Carroll, G. Clemente, C. Manzi, B. Owens, Head Coach E. Melanson, W. Seery, J. Ollis, L. Drummey A. Marino, W. Leet, J. Spadafora, J. Hussey. Row 3: F. Catalano, J. Brown, A. Lindquist, D. Di Loretto, B, Windmill, F. Palumbo, R. Shreenan, F. Sullivan J. Gordan, C, Elmstrom, J. Ford, A. Davey, and K. Kelley. COMING THROUGH THE HOOP are members of the Golden Tornado at pre- game ceremonies before the start of the Waltham game which opened the 'l956 season. MALDEN HlGH'S PIGSKIN STRATEGISTS are trom left to right, End Coach Jack Hussey, Line Coach Art Boyle, Head Coach Eid Melanson, J.V. Coach L. Ciarfella, J.V. Head Coach Charles Wettergreen, and Dr. Solomon. JASON MANTIA, one of Malden's star halfbacks gains another tirst down. Although playing a far superior game than Haver- hill, the Golden Tornado lost a heartbreaker 7-6. ll3 The Malden-Medford series has been plays since 1887. lt has the distinction of being tl second oldest schoolboy football rivalry in the cou try. The games have been played in all kinds 1 weather ranging from perfect Indian summers 1 howling blizzards and drenching rains. One gan' shortly after the beginning of the l900's wc postponed when over one foot of snow mac not only play impossible but also traveling facilitie to the field. ln T907 Malden routed Medford 44-t Many observers thought that Malden would hav reached the lOO's if the field had not been sloppy, mud clay surface, ln l95l Medford ha an undefeated season up until their encounter wit Malden, when Malden defeated them and als their chances for the state championship. l The Thanksgiving Day Classic is looked fo ward too by a great many people in Malde every year. A CAPACITY CROWD SEES THE GOLDEN TORNADO ROUT MEDFORD 20-6 c Thanksgiving Day N -V fe, 4 Mi L.. ',, K, g 'fd -gr R - we-Wx, V tv V 3, . ' :MY Xia' Y V A .x sc.. 4 1' K 1 i s, 45 ., s fi. i li' 52 5 5 'H F5 ,gs r s i sz. 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V 3 -VzgV-r,5g11'f ' t 'W ' ' 'rw 'nj . fflgv Yii'2,?1Zz'rt' L' ',tl,.mA zAt. ffQf.ff:fl:..g ' , if 11 ., 'ws V '- Af '-Q?-iV.,gg:VV'f.,gf2gg2fgi1'4i5:'A,'91 K if 5 ' . ef- '11, 4 A at tr 11' - ' .,,. -- , - . A ' S ',f'W'r Q,gV,g A ' .AX 13,5 425 , -ffm A ..,. f A if 'iff M.f'bL,, 1.I?S'b :1ei1iSAAi,aiAAAf4if ..,.ffiwf1yf..f' Bm.. isiiwl5.smmsff'f.s.,fsr51554,g'.AgV.ggy,gwiifigArs:'1'-' ezegA.A2AV5:,,q,Ff, A ,. - - V V.. M,,.,,2v..Af+ A ..,,.e':tmsA,we,,,m,,,e3 ,e,,,..A. milf.. 5, ew., ,A , no ....w1wA A II6 We gain much experience . .. Jinxecl J.V.'s Win Only One Apiece wtf' FTE' ...f 1 FOOTBALL M.H.S Waltham I5 M.H.S Everett O M.H.S Quincy I4 M.H.S Weymouth 42 M.H.S Chelsea I9 M.H.S Somerville-conce M.H.S Medford 2l TOUCHDOWN. Dom Fermano scores o Golden Tornado touch- down in their I3-IZ victory over Quincy. FOOTBALL VARSITY SCORES M.H.S Waltham 33 M.H.S. Haverhill 7 M.H.S Weymouth 20 M.H.S Quincy I2 M.H.S Brockton 20 M.H.S Chelsea O M.H.S Somerville 6 M,H.S Everett 20 M.H.S Medford 6 TICKETS PLEASE is the familiar greeting of the usheretles who include, first row left to right, B. Moron, A. O'Lecry, D. Weygand, S. Greenberg, K. Gustafason, Mr. McGeoch, S. Kimball, W. Cunha, P, Timmons, C. Wright, M. Alberti. Second row, J. DeStefanc, C. Miranda, S. King, M, Crawford, P. Lev, L. Goldberg, M. Cooperstein, G. Brookes, and N. Burgh. 3 'G 'Q 51 lE JUNIOR VARSITY OR BETTER KNOWN AS THE BONECRUSHERS are Row 1, left to right: A. Lang, B. Frazer, R. Ultrino, D. Crowley, J. Brescia, R. Silva, Lev, R. MacClellan, M. Richmond, R. Keokane, Row 2: J. DiSanc, A. Brown, J. McDermott, R. Bent, R. Marcotte, R. Kelly, J. McDonald, C. Bryson, A. Russo, vw 3: Mr. Ciarfella, W. Heffernan, D. Cottam, B. Santo, A. Amaru, A. Agnoletti, R. Pucillo, P. Stone, P, Scaranozzino, T. Lucey, and Mr. Wettergreen. Missing e T. Bertini, J. Bitto, A. Caplan, W. Danleavy, R. Auld, R. McWhirk, P. Sullivan. The Junior Varsity teams didn't have very successful easons this year in Basketball and Football, but the tirit and hustle of the players did not falter at all. The -ason for the poor season probably lies in the fact that 'omising Juniors at Malden usually play for the Varsity ams, thus allowing the teams to be dominated by ophomores with practically no experience. The highlight of the Bonecrusher's season was their J.V. BASKETBALL SCORES .H.S. 22 Salem 47 .H.S. 25 Brookline 34 .H.S. 29 Cambridge Latin 32 .H.S. 45, 22 Somerville 60, 55 .H.S. 37, 39 Medford 70, 53 .H.S. 27, 25 Revere 50, 42 .H.S. 36, 51 Quincy 52, 59 .H.S. 15, 41 Chelsea 41, 38 .H.S. 38, 33 Lowell 47, 43 .H.S. 25, 44 Everett 58, 53 'IE MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR ARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM 'HO REPRESENTED OUR CHOOL are Row 1: R. Silva, T. tilbert, P. Stone, J. Ollis, J. nrad, E. Dorsey, A. Caplan, w 2: Mr. Hussey, R. Green- gh, J. Bitto, G. Manthorne, R. din, J. Symonds, R, Markin, , Freedman. 19 to O whitewash over Malden's perennial arch rival Everett. Under the able coaching of Mr. Wettergreen and Mr. Ciarfella the players learned a great deal about Football and gained a great deal of experience. Having over half of his team comprised of Sophomores Mr. Hussey's Junior Varsity team captured only one victory this season. This was against Chelsea, 41 to 38. Phil Stone led the team with 15 points in this encounter. We collect over S400 for charity .. Faculty Ties Varsity 48-48 2 ,ls Tl? CHEERlNG FOR THEIR TEAM. Carole Kee, Jean Craven, Rose JUST IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY. Miss Crow and Miss Martel carry a stretch Smith, and Kathleen Delaney sing cheers for the Faculty during into the the half of the big game. On February 6, in the Marshall Gymnasium, the Faculty Basketball team once again emerged undefeated by tying the Varsity 48-48 in one of the most exciting encounters of the year, the fifth annual basketball benefit game for the March of Dimes, which netted over 5400, was sponsored jointly by the Golden Tornado Club and the Usona Society. The faculty was sparked UP AND IN. Joel Droker scores for the Varsity while Myerow and Cimino follow up his shot for the possibility of a rebound. Marshall gymnasium before the start of the Faculty-Varsity game. by Jack Sharman Hussy, Charlie Hatchetman McGeoch, and Art Swish Boyle. The Varsity con- tinually fast-breaked the teachers throughout the game. Due to the fact that the referees were slightly partial to the teachers, many questionable traveling violations were called on the Varsity. The Varsity was also hampered because on many occasions when they reg- S 1 if g l , V If E as x ' M, 3 5 L , . 'Wk ' 7 fy? , LD535, ge fu. E. a. Qs I-E54 , 5, , 95' ffzgrrilg' Y Wa ggi 1 ' ,Q M jg is xr Q all is fl lsenberg, Drolcer chosen on Bay State Tournament all-star team . .. Gur Golclen Gale Wins Bay State Tournament SENSATIONAL DEFENSE, Easy Ed Meline blocks an Everett pIayer's shot in the first .e,,. period of the Gole's game with Everett. Malden lost by nine points, 63-54. M ,... W TWO POINTS. Captain Larry tsenberg notches another Golden Gale basket in their 0 72-58 triumph over Brookline in one of the Golden GoIe's three pre-season games. fi' 5. Joe Cimino Norm Myerow Jim Donnovan Carl Elmstrom Julie Gordon nic:-l- ln- ' , 'tag wwnmrsemwwqwffzwnenona- - f-,..,..f4myM: ' Basketball is the youngest of the sports that have been nyed at Malden High. ln T926 Hockey was replaced by sketball. Roy Morrill was the Golden Gale's first coach d under his capable guidance many winning teams were iveloped. The Malden Armory on Mountain Avenue served the Gale's home court until the Marshall Gymnasium was ilt. There were many differences in the game as com- red to today. Probably the most significant difference in es was that there was a tap off at center after every sket. A great maiority of the players in the i920's wore ee pads made of heavy leather whereas today the trend s been for more speed and flexibility, thus eliminating se pads. Malden has never won a maior tournament il the Bay State Tournament, which they won this year Tufts University. After two hard fought and hair-raising games in the :venth Annual Bay State Tournament, the Golden Gale terged victorious and won the class AA title. Malden beat ewton 57-47 at Framingham on March 7. Ed Meline led e Gale with i6 points in that encounter. At Tufts, two ys later the Gale showed that they were champions by feating Braintree 70-68 in the most exciting game of the son. Coming back from a deficit of ll points with three utes left to play the Gale tied Braintree in regulation y and won the game in an overtime period. Captain ry lsenberg notched T8 points while Droker hit for 20. Both lsenberg and Droker were chosen for the tourna- ent all-star team after their fine performances. ln season's play the Gale won eight games and lost we. They were tied for fourth place in the Greater Boston gue. ln three pre-league games they emerged victorious ce. ln the opener they held off a late Salem rally to win '-57, Against Brookline they came from behind in the last arter to win 7i-58. EXCELLENT DRIVE. Norm Myerow gets a lay up on this sensational drive in Malden's 71-60 victory over Lowell in the Marshall Gymnasium. UP AND IN. Joel Droker hits for another two points in the second period of the Golden Gale's game with Lowell. Malden went on to win, 71-60. Larry lsenberg Carl Nelson Bob McKown Joel Droker Ed Meline Floyd Frost THE MEMBERS OF THE GOLDENRODS THIS YEAR are, Row 1, left to right: F. Catalono, R. Ritchey, O. Doonan, Co-Captain J. Dellello, Co-Captain R. HeHron, J. Clemente. Row 2: Coach McGeoch, S. Murphy, P. Finn, J. Cronin, R. Breslin, R. Grant, R. Kelly. Row 3: R. Kenney, L. Green, E. Mahoney, J. Ford, E. Sheehan, and T. Atkinson, Co-Caplains Delello and l-lellron play oulslandinqly .. Golden Rods Have Poor Seasol GOOD STlCKHANDLlNG, Co-Captain Bob Heffron skates pasta Malden Catholic defenseman in the second period of the game with our cross town rivals. Malden lost 7-O. ff ' we-.f he T he T , f 122 Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden HOCKEY SCORES l Brookline 0 Malden Ca l Natick 1 Dedham l Somerville 2 Lexington l Wakefield O Lexington O Natick 3 Dedham tholic Hockey through the years has been one of alden's top sports. Since its beginning, shortly rfore the start of the twentieth century, many eat teams have played at Malden. ln 1923 olden won every game and many people be- eve that team to be the best team in our history. 1926 Hockey was abandoned for a short time 1d Basketball was put in its place. The Goldenrod am of 1937 was another great team which ayed for Malden. During that season, the oldenrods won every game except one. ln 1947 ey were the champions of the Eastern Massachu- ttts League and in the following year won the nampionship again. During these two years the oldenrods went through twenty-one league con- sts without a defeat, which is one of the longest :defeated streaks in Massachusetts schoolboy ockey. ln 1955 Malden won the Eastern Massa- iusetts League title once more, and under the upable coaching of Charles McGeoch, the Gold- trods are sure to continue these outstanding feats the future. The Goldenrods, playing a very rugged sched- e in the Eastern Massachusetts League this year, umpiled one victory against nine setbacks. Al- ough their record is not very impressive, their virit and hustle remained high throughout the -ason, and many games were lost by one goal .pecially near the end of the season when the cGeochmen lost in successive weeks by 1-O ores. Many Sophomores and iuniors were on the am and saw much action, thus giving them a 'eat deal of experience for future years play. Outstanding PLAY. Bob Breslin knocks the puck away from an opposing player as he tries to rush up the ice at the Boston Arena. GREAT SAVE. Jesse Clemente who shared the goal tending chores with Owen Doonan stops o sure Wakefield goal with this excellent stop. The Goldenrods lost 5-1. ANK CATALANO, one of the Goldenrods best defensemen starts KEEPING THE PRESSURE ON. John Ritchy and Co-Captain John Delello fight for the puck in other rush up the ice in the Golden Rods 3-l victory over Dedham. the Wakefield corner during the third period of their game at the Boston Arena. rl Y 4 BOB PARRIS blazes home winning this trial heat in the 50-yard dash during the State Meet. Bob won this event in the meet Trockslers Hove Another Fine Season Ecizfwlaiaifzgtiil - M Y , Q ' lla' ' ' ' , , ,, - '5 E? ill COME ON LARRY. Larry Lambert comes over the hurdles second during the State Meet at the Boston Garden. Larry won the 50 yard hurdles event adding five points to the Mercmen's total of 19, Navy Meet 5 Points Malden 57 Somerville I9 Malden 29 Rindge 47 Malden 38 Brookline 39 Malden 52 Medford 25 Malden 27 Newton 50 B.A.A. 6 points State Meet l9 points N.E.A.A.A.U. 'l point Bowdoin 12 points EMBER5 OF MALDEN HlGH'S TRACK TEAM who again have had a very successful season are Row 1, left to right: J. Carley, A. Wolfe, R. McKown, Row 2: A. rnstein, G. Morrison, J. Sciuto, A. Brown, M. Solomon, P. Scaramozzino, J. Mahoney, W. Ross, M. Gell, J. Shanker, R. Weingert, R. Bent lassistant manogert w 3: A. Long, thead managerj, K. Trainor, P. Sullivan, J. Spadatora, W. Leet, P. Collins, L. Lambert lCo-Captainl, R. Holbrook lCo-Captainl, C. Lloyd., E. Elmstrorn, Fermano, P. Demayo, Mr. Weltergreen. Track has the distinction of being the first athletic ort at Malden High School. At the first meet held on ne 21, 1884, were the following events, high iump, O-yard dash, pole vault, shot put, and horizontal bar. cause of the fact that Malden lacked a track, all of e meets were held away from home. ln the first decade the twentieth century, a running track was built in the ar of the high school building, which stimulated much terest in the school among the students. During the First orld War, this area was used to store coal for govern- ent purposes. Until the coming of Henry Batchelder in 23 as coach, Malden High School track teams were -oor aggregations. Under his outstanding coaching, he eveloped many championship teams. For thirty years, til his retirement in 1953, he put track in its proper place Malden High as a very important sport. Charles Wetter- reen took over the coaching in 1954 and has continued n keep up the Mercurymen's fine achievements. Due to lack of strength in the vital field events and :any close decisions throughout the season, the Mercury- A GREAT RACE. Larry Lambert, the anchor man on Malden High's relay team finishes first, thus winning the 4 man relay race in the B.A.A. ahead of Newton and Rindge Tech. men finished fourth in Division l of the Metropolitan Track League with two wins and three losses. Their great relay team comprised of Bob Parris, Courtney Lloyd, Larry Lam- bert, and Bob Holbrook, had an outstanding year. Beating Rindge Technical in the B.A.A. was probably their finest relay race. On December 29, Malden defeated Somerville 57 to 20, taking all the first places in the running events except the 300 yard dash. Against Rindge Technical on January 5th, the Mercmen lost 47113 to 29 ZA because of a lack of strength in the field events. Because of bad breaks Malden lost to Brookline 39 to 38 on January 12. Coe captains Bob Holbrook and Larry Lambert, along with Courtney Lloyd and Bob Parris won their respective events as well as the relay with Paul Brewer placing third. Malden swamped Medford 52 to 25, winning practically all of the running events on January 26th. On February 9, the Mercurymen were overpowered by a strong Newton team 50 to 27. GOOD HAND-OFF is made by Courtney Lloyd to Bob Holbrook in the B.A.A. Track Meet in the Boston Garden, starting off the third leg of the relay race in which Malden went on to win. 6 wi IEW? V X, . fi Edward Melanson, 8.5. Thelma Martel, M.Ed., 8.5. Virginia M. Gardner, M.Ed., 8.5. EASY DOES lTt encourages Joan Sweeney as Joan Anderson leaps over the buck. ' x c, 1 Arthur P. Boyle, M.Ed., 8.5. ALL RIGHT BOYS, UP AND OVER T structs Mr. Boyle as Dennis Berman an Frank McFarland try hard to do an I dian Roll. WHAT COMES NEXT? is the question in the minds of these girls as they attempt to follow the square dancing calls. Square dancing is taught Wednesday in the gym. 2w2f5iUi?aiia.15iz.Lfiim-- f .V The question ot physical instruction - girls was brought about in 1869 after la introduction of military drill for the ys. The instructing was handled by Miss ape W. Narey, gym instructor at the .C.A. in Boston. Miss Narey was a able and inspiring teacher, who ar- ged a variety of exercises in spite of absence of gym facilities. While the s were drilling at the Armory, the girls re learning correct posture, marching, how to use Indian Clubs, dumbbells wands, at the Center School Hall. The rar 1928 saw the beginning ot boys' imming teams at the Y.M.C.A. under direction of Coach Pollock. Mr. Christian -vervised the boys' golf club in i937 ich had been in completion for two urs and no longer. Boys' bowling started l939 with Mr. Perry at the head of this iv activity. ln l94O, he directed bad- wton, which provided matches for both s and girls. i943 marked the introduc- of gymnastics. Horses, bucks, hurdles, d exercises have been continued up to present. The newer activities available us in physical education include: volley l, ping pong, square dancing, dodge I, tumbling, and shuffle board. IS EVERYONE HERE? Before your gym period begins, attelndance must be taken Each girl must stand on a number and be checked oft by Miss Gardner or Miss Martel We're not limited to academic studies . .. Gym Adds Variety To Cur Schedule LET'S GO, LET'S WlN!! yell the team mates of these boys playing a relay game of the wheel Barrel . 'i1 lee-A--' -'Hmm V '?E 'A 128 With only one loss .. We Excel ln Rifle The idea of a high school rifle club was adopted in 1926 by ME. can Pop Taylor, who has been with the club ever since. Malden High became the first school in New England which had a rifle team. Because there were no school teams to compete with, the team tired against the Ameri- can Legion, and military and civilian teams. Malden won the championship title in this league in 1930. Over a period of 31 years the Rifle Club has lost only four matches. One of these losses came this year when the boys went to Watertown and were edged out by the Watertown boys 868-878. lt was a heart-breaking experience, but the team still held its first place position in its league. Malden again has won the Middlesex Scholastic Rifle League Championship for the third consecutive year. A record of four losses in thirty one years is some- thing for Malden High School to be proud of. t GIRLS' TEAM has excellent season. Row 1, left to right: Donna Moran, Patric Horgan, Carol Berry, Captain Mary Maclver, and Carol Scofield. Row 2: Janet Costello, Ellen Upham, Margaret Hirtle, Ann O'l.eary, Grace Vetter, and Coat Pop Taylor. g. ci. ss sa t 3 PROUD MEMBERS of the excellent boys' rifle team are: Row 1, left to rlgl John Moran, Frank McFarland, Captain Thomas Sullivan, Noel Metcalf, Dav Carberry. Row 2: Richard Brookes, John Morganti, Edo Giannantonio, Richa Cummings, Neal Wallace, and Coach Pop Taylor. SOPHOMORE MEMBERS OF BOYS' RIFLE CLUB are, left to right, Row 1: Gerry Brown, Gary Clough, William O'Brien, Lester Goldberg, Mr. Tay- lor, William Ross, James Stewart, Harvey Sandler. Row 21 Bruce Mann, Harry Dixon, Paul Magner, Roger Kinney, Alan Wolfe, William Hart- man, Robert Carr, Stuart Kingsley, William Dam, Samuel DeMarco. Row 3: Daniel McCallum, Neil Wallask, Richard Lutts, Richard Cusline, Gerry Sheden, David Bacon, John Mar- ganti, Robert Green. ii.. ' iaatfieft' . ' ' ' 'A . GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB, Row 1, left to right: Ann O'Leary, Janette Costello, Joan Landry, Patricia Horgan, Mary Maclver, Mr. Taylor, Carole Berry, Grace Vetter, Carole Scofield, Donna Moran. Row 2: Joanne McLean, Irene Valente, Beulah Foote, Patricia Dorrance, Carolyn Johnson, Barbara Lombardozzi, Ellen Upham, Carolyn Miranda, Nancy George, Pat Olimpio, Rita Ricciardiello, Phyllis Halchuk. Row 3: Marlene Henderson, Helen Burke, Lee Evans, Bonnie Hirtle, Georgina Meuse, Charlene Burke, Judy Shaw, Lenora Kennedy, Maureen O'Hara, Eleanor Moores, Mary Kinsley, Gail Wiltshire. Row 4: Leslie Carline, Ann Shea, Brenda Vuolo, Linda Simpson, Cynthia Paventi, Catherine Hashem, Ann Maninos, Carolyn Webber, Janet Durian. ENIOR AND JUNIOR MEMBERS OF BOYS' RIFLE CLUB, left to right, row I: David Crooke, Noel Metcalf, John .aran, Mr, Taylor, David Carberry, Richard Cummings, Frank McFarland. Row 2: Kenneth Browne, Roger Collins, o Giannantonio, Ronald Fisher, Carl White, Douglas Clark, Steven Shopnich, Elliott Sher. Row 3: Melvyn Altman, bert Jones, Richard Brooks, Thomas Nelson, Lee Wright, Alden Jack, William Monthorne. Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden GIRLS' SCORES 488 Melrose 487 Winchester 477 Melrose 471 Winchester BOYS' SCORES Lincoln and 895 Sudbury Regional 890 Melrose 894 Concord 912' Newton B96 Winchester 882 Acton 868 Watertown 878 Waltham 902 Watertown B95 Melrose 892 Newton 483 459 470 471 729 844 844 879 860 782 878 773 836 872 890 'Record league score for this season 129 Yfywq lllf 'it m f'27'9fr.'-w Q li? gi ,ffx 6 1 mmm y 'ff Jim and Vigor:Victary . .. Dur Cheerleaders Add The Spark It is unusual to note that until the year i939 e cheerleaders of M.H.S. were not girls, but boys. t that time it was improper and unfeminine for irls to iump around, especially in public! At the ird annual Blue and Gold football rally an Nov. 7, l939, girl cheerleaders made their debut. uth Elmstrom led the feminine fight rousers which cluded Eugenia Neal, Eleanor Paintor, Margaret itzgerald, Louise Ober, and Penny Stathopomlos. In l954 a Mascot was had for the first time. lhe was cute, little, four year old Paula Ruelle, -iece of one of the cheerleaders. This year 1957, e are lucky to have as our head cheerleader erri CaFlerio, with her squad consisting of eniors, Judith Anderson, Sandra Hill, and Nancy mith, and iuniors, Jean Craven, Rose Smith, Carol ee, Katherine Delaney, with mascot Rickie Hill. t the beginning of March try-outs begin. Only ophomore girls are eligible to try-out for the ,heering squad, as there are always 4 iuniors and Zitseniors. Out of a group of about 60 girls, four ire choosen. We are proud to say that this year's ,quad is the best that Malden High has seen in u long time. ARCHING THE WAY TO VICTORY are the heerleaders and Pep Club, as Bob DiGiam- garino, Tornado captain, leads the team onto e field. M-A-L-D-E-N, MALDEN! shout our vivacious cheerleaders as they go through the paces at the locomotive cheer on a very brisk Saturday morning at Pearl St. Stadium. BARBARA MOORE heads for the goal post in on at- tempt to gain an extra point for the Golden Tresses. THE GOLDEN TRESSES hustle in to take the ball away from their opponents. lla We tie only one game . .. Tresses Gain Much Experience ln 1929, M.H.S. girls had field hocke for the first time. Considering that this wi a new sport in Malden, it was remarkab how many girls went out and stayed wi' it. At Pine Banks the girls practiced an played their games, being watched lc coach Miss Johnson. The first season wc a very successful one. Over the years th enthusiasm for field hockey has grown Each year more and more girls have turne out. The 56 field hockey season did ni prove to be very successful, although ttl girls gained much experience. Throug long hours of practice they managed 1 score a l-l tie with Arlington in a thrillin game at Pine Banks. Many swift sopl omores turned out for fall practice makin the outlook for 57 a promising one. SCORES Belmont 2 Malden 0 Malden O Melrose 0 Stoneham l Malden 0 Swampscott 7 Malden 0 Arlington l Malden l GROUND STICKS GROUND, STICKS, yell these enthusiastic girls as the Malden-Swampscott game gets underway at Pine Banks. FIRST TEAM, Row 1, leff fa right: Ann Sanlilli, Nancy Nuller, Beverly Roberts, Gail Colby, Janel Taylor. Row 2: Louise Marolla, Leola Keats, Carolyn Webber, Jean Craven, Geraldine DeSlephano, Gwen Richie, Coach Miss Virginia Gardner. SECOND TEAM, Row 1, lefr lo righlf Sandra Harlquisl, Ann Miraglia, Nancy McNeil, Barbara Moore. Row 2: Pal Chamberlain, Linda Bernslein, Mary Torpey, Claire Torpey, Lynne Lowrey, Joyce Upham, Virginia Spraker. Row 3: Miss Gardner, Nancy Radin, Mary Ellen Maher, Ellen Upham, Joan Anderson, Donna Kubsch, Doris Roberts, and Judy Murray. CO-CAPTAIN, NANCY NUTTER, tries to get through the Wake- field guards with a winning basket to put Malden in the lead. JUNIOR VARSITY with a promising future includes: Row one, left to right: Rita Pansych, Priscilla Holt, Mary Torpey, Ann Miraglia, Claire Sullivan, Doris Roberts, Joyce Upham. Row two: Linda Bernstein, Mary Ellen Mahr, Claire Torpey, Beverly Seigler, Joyce Burke, Priscilla Hall, Kathleen Walsh, Miss Martel. We excel in basketball .. Golden Gale: Under the guidance of Miss Fessenden, the girls M.H.S. tirst became interested in basketball. Ruth Crage was elected the first team captain and held that po: tion for two years. Two afternoons a week were give over to basketball. The girls were grouped in' teams according to their classes, each class competir against the other. ln i924 the varsity team played ou side games for the first time and was very successti This year the Golden Gales can boast that only or of their games was cancelled in spite of the weathi conditions. These girls got oft to a roaring start l: defeating Reading in an exciting game with a tint score of 33-13. Co-captains, Nancy Nutter and Jog Anderson, supported our team wholeheartedly in ever game. The managers, Carol Gavoorian and Sheila Car' kept a record of attendance and scoring board. Tt following girls received letters: seniors, Joan Anderson Gail Colby, Nancy Nutter, and Beverly Robert, iunior Donna Concannon, Sandra Greene, Leota Keets, Nanc Newman, and Janet Taylor. The only sophomore t receive a letter was Barbara Moore. T34 Win All But One Basketball Scores Reading at Malden I3-33 Melrose at Malden 13-23 Revere at Malden 22-31 Saugus at Malden 13-40 Malden at Revere 42-34 Malden at Swampscott 24-69 Malden at Winthrop 35-23 Wakefield at Malden 32-38 VARSITY Row one, left to right: co-captains Nancy Nutter, Joan Anderson. Row two: Janet Taylor, Lee Keats, Barbara Moore, Ann Fillinger. Row three: Beverly Roberts, Mary Turnbull, Donna Conconnon, Sandra Greene. Row four: Carol Gavoorian, Coach Miss Thelma Martel, Sheila Carey. DOLORES TARR waits anxiously for an- other two-pointer in the Malden-Reading game. WITH A FLYING LEAP, Doris Roberts makes an attempt to boost the score another two points in a thrilling game as Malden defeats Wakefield 38-32. FIGHT TEAM FIGHT! is one of the many last minute encouragements from the spirited Pep Club, led by Gerri Cafferio, as they form an arch to herald the Golden Tornado onto the field. fr A SWELL REWARD. A banquet at the Kernwood is enioyed by our hard working Pep Club, VIVACIOUS GERRl is presented with a gift Offkers seated at the head table are: President Gerri Cafferio, Treasurer, Rose Gualtieri, As- for her help in organizing the Pep Club. sistant, Joyce Burke, and co-chairmen of the banquet Carol Guvoorian and Dotty Notorangeli. 136 These energetic Pep es. NI M FOR MALDEN HIGH is formed by the energetic Pep Club First row N McCurdy, G. DeStefcno, R mth J Troccoll D Crecenzc D Concannon L Principato B Seigler Row 2 J Hunt, J. Show, M. Sobera S nders D Venutl G Stafonwick B Vuola Row 3 C Did J Coho G Razzino, D. Porcella, M. 3 ard l Deady P Dowling Row 4 R Guclterl C Berry L Steele J Burke Row 5: C. Peterson, F, Holt Nama P Steadman T Baden R Luconmco Row 6 L Cox G Farnam C Singleton, P. Suosa, P. Sand ren M Sheriden Raw 7 A Aresco S Bernstein P Wood B Bernstein E Richmond, L. Goldman, S. Baum Flashman M E Maher Row 8 1 Shaevitz G Hankunson S Kenvin A Bonnoscno, M, Barron, D. Kubsch I Off to a tremendous start .. Pep Club uRoots For Us l957 marks the first year of a successful pep club in Malden High, Malden High has had pep clubs in the past which have usually fallen apart before the football season was half over. Under the direction of Head Cheerleader Gerri Cafferio, the cheerleading squad and the Pep Club, over l2O members have sup- ported our football and basketball teams at all games. The members of the Pep Club have bought blue and gold ierseys and have made hats similar to those worn by the cheerleaders. Every Saturday morning, the girls could be seen marching to the stadium clad in the traditional M.H.S. colors. This year the pep club had its first banquet which was held at the Kernwood Restaurant on February 18, l957. Because of the spirit and hard work of these girls, Malden High can look forward to an active, energetic, and colorful pep club in the years to come. 'E ' f 57 ,5 51 19 J 3 'Rnler as Underqmds PRESIDENT JEFFREY BROWN leads the class VICEAPRESIDENT ANN SANTILLI ably assists of 58 for the second consecutive year. in making the iunior class a success. l TREASURER GERALDINE DESTEFANO AND AS- SISTANT TREASURER DONNA CONCANNON balance the budget for the class of 58 . ASSISTANT SECRETARY ROSE SMITH AND SEC- RETARY MARIAN ANDERSON take charge of the class scrapbook for the class of 58. It has been ten months since we of that grand an glorious class returned from a comparatively carefr- vacation to begin our Iunior year. We were somewh worried or afraid at the thought of the year that lay ahea- having heard that the iunior year is the hardest. Ofte in the trying months following, the only factor that cou boost our sagging morale and rekindle our smotheri ambitions was that thousands have survived their iuni year. Those past classes of iuniors really did a lot for tl school, The many traditions of Malden High originate frequently in the minds of our honored junior predecessor To the class of I92OA we gratefully give thanks for tl elimination of Freak Day, on which the students trie their best to look their worst. We honor the class of 1921 for its popular contribution, the Junior Prom. Due to con petition from our elders, we have altered this prom to farewell dance for the seniors. We have also relinquishe other iunior activities such as class plays and class outing to the mighty senior class. A grand Merci to the decac of the '3O's for giving us our student council and cla advisers. Previously, the students had to beg a teach to advise their class, but now we are granted a crew faculty advisers to guide us through high school. But tl greatest thanks of all goes to that group, which in 193 put on Malden High's first talent show, which evolvi- into the present tradition of Junior Varieties. Our iuni class, undeniably, presented the most superb talent-sho' plus in almost a generation. Looking back over our iunior year and those pr ceding it, we can honestly say, It was not as bad we feared. And then we can promptly begin tremblir at the thought of that year of all years ahead, when v shall become dignified, respected, hard-working, tirei discouraged seniors. If Brayvn Heads Re-elected Slate THE JUNIOR CLASS ADVISERS, HEADED BY MR. SANTILLI, are discussing plans for the iunior class. Seated from left to right are Miss Dorothy-Belle Thorpe, Miss Vivian Kistler, Mrs. Marion Gillis, Mr. Chester Santilli, head adviser, Miss Laura Pearl Miss Marjorie Mooney, Mrs. Edith Strich. Standing, left to right are Mr. George Scipione, Mr. Arthur Boyle, Mrs. Ann Willoughby, who is taking Mrs. Anne Lynch's place, Mr. Bruce Gilchrisl, Mr. Walter Pasanen. THE JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL HELPS TO MAINTAIN THE HIGH STANDARDS OF THE CLASS OF 1958 BY ACTING AS THE GOVERNING BODY. The council members are left to right, Row I: E. Elmstrom, L. Goldberg, P. DeMayo, J. Craven, Mr. Chester Sanlilli, head adviser, S. Segal F. Wolf, S. Lodgen, R. Markin. Row 2: M. Bremner, R. Parris, A. O'Leary, R. Gilman, C. Miranda, D. Hall, J. Slead. S. Ross. D. Wiggen, J. McDermott, C. Kee. Row 3: S. Carroll, R. Angelo, L. Swartz, S. Greene, W. Seery, E. Ruggles. :filly i lwlu ,ummm hgfwr UK! The prize winning team of RUTH LQFRENIERE and DIANE WHYTE entertained all with Side by Side . LORRAINE HURLEY'S modern dancing suited everyone. GEORGIA BROOKES revived the spirit of the Roaring Twenties with Honky Tonk Medley . Vivacious RHONDA FISHER charmingly sang Romance . RICHARD FREEMAN dynamically sang Cara Mia . ELEANOR MOORES took first place after singing Vienna, My City of Dreams . For lhe I8+l1year. . Juniors Sponsor A Tolent Show CO-CHAIRMEN ANN SANTILLI AND FRANK WOLF show the appreciation of the Junior Class for the wonderful iob adviser Mr. Scipione did as head of Merry-Go-Roundup , I-43 'ei ff 32 5 THE NAIROBI TRIO alias Mr. Harold Biornson, Mr. Robert Love and THE CLOWNS, ACCOMPANIED BY FRANK WOLF, merrily Mr. Robert Cunningham supplied an amusing extra to the program. me ghow, They are L, Bqgnell, A, O'Leqry, A. LeBlanc, S, On lvlarcl18, l957.. . We Rocle The Merry-Go-Rounclup .Q THE NEW MALDEN RECREATIONAL BAND also entertained. Its members are T. Filippi, leader: F. Gambriello, E. APPLYING MAKEUP proves to be at DiNapoli, E. Egdall, R. Epstein, S. Friedberg, D. Grella, M. Mason, F. Saunders, W. Seery, K. Plimpton and D. Stevens. most as interesting as the show ilsell 144 l Q X S 5 I Class of 1958 Frank N. Abramo Phyllis l. Alcorn Mary E. Aliberti Michael E. Allen Melvyn R1 Allman Raymond J. Amaru Joyce A. Amirault 4' 1 1 1 4 4 4 - 1 1 1' 1 4 ' ' Y ' 1 1 1- 11.1 anfes1az2a2a's:1sge1121,1211111og11111111.41.111-21-11211111 1 1 2 1,1 geaagflgf g2Ps1,gg11eggLg421e2214s?.f2122.1s151921551 , 1:1 .1 11.41. fig - 1241i Eszfgisifegfxgl-42322 112 1141 411421w4s4,a12s112foS5w, Q 1 - 1111 1131.11 -- 122,121-1 12 1 Q..-11X1. 2211111.11111211.114214 4 11 S 1 f 1112.41 221215 88 22 11211W1l11fw-PM 1 x 'wwiififsi ':lifi1ieflsf5L F11-. ': f?15?iL1S- liz -. 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' 141,41 212 ' 22 4 55.41.411 - 1144: Q 4 . 1 5 . 1 Mirian E. Anderson Rosemary Angelo Louise C. Apicella Norma C. Arcari Joseph R. Arnone Carol A. Arsenault Moriorie E. Atkinson Linda A. Bagnell Elizabeth A. Ballerini Theresa A. Barricelli David G. Barstow Lorraine L. Bartlett Nancy E. Beard Carl M. Beatrice William C. Beattie Ann S. Belliveau Beniamin R. Benson Nancy E. Bergh Resa S. Berman Richard A. Berry Phyllis Bertmon 5 2 3 .111 1 .1..11l.1.1 2 1 2 15?i274f2S1'f '5 112145434 - 1 1 1 11' ' T 'V 53552-gig .' 1 ffl' 1- - ' :ii F 1 Ezx f i 1 New 2 - ' s'.1 11' 1491:-'za Q 4 51' 1 .211 - 4 4251111 - 1214411 2 eg .ef gsiiii 1 92824 fs 3 2 ji ffg 1 fe 22 W X 3 22 sg Z A re 3 xx 3'- la . K 9,5 jig ldeggr ., 111121ie11s114311 1 S32 -- 11 22 5 22 Q '22 Q 52135 W mega J e James J. Besse Claire E. Bicklord 5.155111 :fx 'ee ' Q 4. 11- ' ' 1 .14 .,. 1- W H , 5 92 1 as me fe gl was ... 2 Q 5 we ,E 21. 3 K, fx ,gms 1 112. 45 J. 2 ,u 53533, 2 713 15 11 1 'X V ser 21 22 1 Joseph R. Bilto . 11.--1 11. ..11..1 11,117 4,4 1.1. 4 ..11. 12 . 1,14 .1 - xlixf 25 4' N-1 H 5fff5?l.! 5 9 ' ' W W ' Ulllfiffiff? 1 isis: 'W V' 2 9? -111 1 -211111111 ' V in-WWI 115: 1 Mlezgsewr z'4ss91'61fS3:5:1 111141 Mist . :.:l.1:'s9:Li 11- 1 VGW11 1.4.1 1 i4izes42451 1em1411.21- .1 145161452442 -1M-1111 X 1 42522255525 ,, 2 ' :'s14.s1.1g511-141i3r1f1 1. 1 1 1 1141511111 1.2211 1 1 1...1 Q11 -111: 14541555122 11 -225411112523 . 1.151221113551111 117,119.4 111221 'l 1 - 11 1' li 'if' V S K2 N-Wal 1: f11'11'4?f4wefW :wie .emi - - - - 11 12w1121.. 2222 1 11 1 1 we me S' s- 1 52 2251151142114 1'-5111 L221ee.-1 .1 1 .. -W 1 1. 1. ..- : ... ..' - 14 1'1114s 1F W-mn M S' 1. 1. 1 -1 awe' li. .. 5- 1 1 .1.11e s211ff1H1W 1 .W12 1- 22. 1 - 111-1...1 2 .1 111- 1.11 . 1 - 1.., 2 1 1.111 . 1 ... . -1 . 1 Barry A. Blanch f 3 .1111. 11,11 : ...J 2 ' 1 .2 22 1 3 ,,1 22 22 A , 2 2 1... 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Boomhower Richard 2 -2. 1 2 S , 'Q af 8.1 1, .4 1.2 , .sr N215 , fs 2 94,4 2 2 if as we 1 .11 2 emo, 1 4, se X sf 2 Mir S T2 Ml .L -x 2 ,1 :PX r, 11 21 ,215 5 -4s11'2eE.11'14 i41 1 2 .4 1111 , .12-1. .1k1 guru. dC. Boulter 1 1 S 214 11.41 .1 4 . i '3 5 Elifffi. ' 'Q ' 2233532 -1.11 ' L 34 . il 2-172 i' 141112111 1143111 ' - 21 5 is David J. Boyle Helen S. Brandana Margaret J. Bremner Theresa A. Brennan Joseph M. Brenner James A. Brescia Robert E. Breslin 4 Robert E. Brissetle Georgia H. Brookes Richard H. Brooks Beverly I. Brown Jetlrey B. Brown Stephen A. Brown Kenneth D. Browne 6 Class ol 1958 Robert A. Brussard Deena R. Brustin Thomas J. Butkley Lloyd M. Burden Jeflrey T. Burns Marlene Bushner Carole A. 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'P' gflgligsegefw.. leave? 1'f.i21fig2i2Z X ,S S 3 i W QWTTQE f ':'m sgiiwmfiiil wie? fffigiiafi ' L' S .. 1111 ' gs:g.212f2.1.e Mgsvwfn-1f4e.1 fe. 11 1 .3 ff... 3. , .. w...g f -E..-...- Alf -. -J. A wi 5511, A' ai. 1' - - 1 2 1' 1 1 Q ...L -1111.1 f..1v11fe1..1..fz. f'?5,l1 ,1e, Allen C. Choate Timothy Chopelos Cynthia A. Churchill Joseph R. Cimino Anthony C. Cincotla Douglas Clark Sylvia A. Clausen Barbara J. Collins Roger T. Collins Annie T. Collyer Danna J. Canrannon Kathleen G. Connell James F. Conrad S e Qzfes?'i.s6i?1-1 g: .ieazsfwzgesilm .,.,.,fff.,1.,. We .,M..1....,, Q - , V ,,gg..g N rf. 40 155525- er.. 95.5552 ,gag ,, S wx 5 5. E se S X K Q1 R ,ggi S mfg, x,. Us 9's i,,3i? 5 in S. as .1 flee -1.11 . Ginger. e T ?rz1sQs?22ggs 1,. V , e1 . .11s2Qe....w... -f zlaziffqgf. .15. ,11.,r..1.1. an e .webs 21' ...em wa - -if Mw..fih,. , '- 1- F1 sigwllee- .mfme ggwewgwes V V W. 18... 1,,....,, ,,f.... . . 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L -1...ww.w . 1 wwf..-1111 .szkizssiwf ,- . .1 .gzrslzfiff -- . 222212.41-?..?v. 155555252 . iemfw 1- .Q S 9 s.2smK 1.2m .-.1 S .weasel 1Xh1.M1. ...,1 , 1. .,,. ...,.,..1. 1 .. N1 ,.,1..1,s1.f.. .1 ,1,,1 , , ,s..e...5.. Hmeg. V..--f 1 we elmlf... . 1 ww... .1z1.-1.2.1 1 11 fs1s-fegf.. Ll... v11.f 'g1.ffw.2iifzf1 . wi.-21. 11 .ge2a2...wf 211f'i..w41LiQ A Qi ,- S Q ,,, - 5123555 - .ga .Mes 1 ' we . 1.1: M ' me...1S....w . - ...ew . fsiilffl .Q1 1 we. . ,1.fz ' ...w 1 Ee... ...M ai . .. . ...1.....,...1.....1 .. 1 115. S.. fe-.ah .,.m..e1. L... Xe sf.. 1....wMeQ:e.1 .. we 4.51.2 we .. 1. mf .?2fg1fE11fmgfg 71.-f' 15,251.1 E-t?vs..'3,.. ... ..1,.2113. . Sfziealggwawf 11 N ' f ' : - l V sie .1 Q f . , . . - ' Ri rw - .ff .1 rfiff' U .'i22ifzee.21', H: sw 1- ' ! .l'i:'f . 1 i l? .: .- ' ' K gg -ea. f' .1 fx.. f U.. .. - fn 111.-Z l abs... . 1 5. siz.:..1.... .1 . .521 1-4 D - 1. -1 .. . . 1- M 1 E. Craven Margaret R. Crawford Dorothy Crescenzo John T. Cronin David L, Croreau Eileen M. Cunningham George W. Dahlberg 147 Class ol 1958 Joseph R. D'AveIla Arthur J. Davey Patricia A. Daly Anna P1 D'Arnata I.. .1 if 11 I1111II I.1.1I1i--1.1w -ir-i1.11'-I Charles L. Davis leona T. Deady William H. Dean Paul M. DeMaya 1. ,.,...,....,, ,-,,.., ,.,.. . 1 , hsy. V ig1szssX1sg:if II .111-'I . -4- 'I.131- .,,eff' 1' A ' 111255521115 l 1 1 1 1-1 111I5?5.qf1e- 1-.11-1.1 ' 1 -II I- ' ' ' I I . I 1 ' ' 1' l1I 1 II v . I .fg115-sag-kk .1 ,M wwzsaeg 1 .1 - ' 1- -11I - 11 . 1 1 H- II 1 '- I- ' I- 1' .1-I 1 - I -1 I1 ' ' 1 Q.. k11qgf2-559.11 U I ::g,.--p,1.:5-'5,-r:j,.,5:- .:'1, -gy: 575.-11 1115 - 'mess RST .. t,z,?5KU.W 'mfgfse-I II: S 1'I575 1 ..x,,-I 1. 1. I- .f,,..-, 1. 11- . WI--v 1f 51. . 1 - Wim- Mszzzr- .rr I' .inf - 2-1 71-f1- I' 19- I 11 -F1 1i1 gill? I gif' .'1.i- 11 11 I - I I .- W TJESEJL 1 ' 11 121 .11 -1-1II--I1. Gail C. DeCoste Lorraine DeFrancesco Kathleen Delaney Anthony W1 DeMase 1111f1'1s111-1--I1-11-1--1-'Ias1121.--1112111251-PI 1 - - 11 -I-11 -1 1 1 1 I--11-111 gi-i'I' I 1 1I111121125.21It-525.51111.11i1.f.1.121if21.31 1 . 1 . ,... -I 1- I 111 1 '11 1 I - - I I- X J11isii?s1i ' D111 . 1 . Q r 11.1-1.1.11 -I-I 1-.111. .... . . 1 e 1. 111..1.-fe-z1.I1 .- Y - s1w11fQf11e11i1. - I I. - '11 1 .. m1I11e.r..1i1 W- - -1 -ew 1.1111.1.111..11.1 , . 1 1- - I- 2.-I11I1- 'iissssrszszaze .-111 --:I1 fff.2.:fzQ12112f. es-'z1-.11-I- f -- M. 11111.11 1.1 821142112-fgi.1L l1i1iixi1i5SFllif. Til' i li T3iI?iZ15iIfSVi5iL 1 .11.. ' I .-1 ' 1 Zi lla .21 71 'i Q1 ary: --7 1. I,-'it' 11 S51 i71s111sT11 ' . -5, -1Ilf75lsfif5iS1si!i 'ge I I ' 4 -wh gee -raw. I- Q31 1f111111f1111111511-1, --,ggi -,fr 1511111571215 zwff,ea11e1.15111 hw- We-15-1ggI 'I ,mg :- ,.:g..f,g-21,1-1555,-1.-1 EEE Q.. . ,, .. I.-Ir-wi.-21--1.-II. I- .. me . K-. '11'111.'f1. 2. :-,--2'i.' , ' A J' 111'1S111ssz15yx 1 -ct' H 1435745512 11 1751253151 f-' 1:-1 1 1jH1.,'f ,.ff1,1:51-if ' - H. -. . '- -- 1 I 1 -Iv new . -411111 1'11 1 '11' I1 '1 1 1 'I Kgs I1 - . -' '1-.211 ' 121 -.iw 11..1 ...11 1 .w 1. 1 is .1111-1.'111- - -I, I 1 EEZ E51 1 5 .1.-11.11331 1, I1 ,I-1' Geraldine DeStephano Kenneth P. DeStephana John l. DiSano Carolyn F. Dellenne Sylvia M1 DeSimone y. L 1 1 ..., S y. 1 S I1 I1 1 s I- I. 1 -1,11 . - ,ri-.1 1 fi M11-' IW If: . 111i 1I'.I1.1i1111e1. - . 1. - 1, .-,., . 1 I .- - II.. 1 1. -.-. I .-.1. 1. I dl . 3 - 15' -1 1 1-' -I 1 ' Q fefesgm- 111-1 I1111: ' -A 1111s? li1111fI1 gieg11.,,I1..1 . 21 . 1i.ae1IewI -Ia- . 1. 2 - - Is'-ew--II-SI aiirLQf1wSfIs11w -1-g -- 9 - ..1Q1Wmre11s1 1s11111Q.1 - I1.111 1iI1 -fa Sszvrsz-f ' Wi:-55355256 . ---rf Zr 1rxAas m9:1s11 1..ss9zz:e1.11. I- 2 Im -11V Q 131 3 ' v::?:EIf?5 g911eIeII-1 X . .. .1 21 , 1. ,, L, .. 11 1'5??p5 ll9mWPiivf- 1I11 111 13 ,:: 1 1uc911sfls71 511511 ' ZI 11 - V ' '21Xx111:1 my , , .. 5.12 1 . L 1. I r . 1 -I . . ismsrl 11 11Y 111525 1 lit ifziifeiils 'if ai' Y . 1 1 ., . SI 1ev'111s9a1211sLl 1' - ,117 1 ' tsrxktife. 1 1 1 '11 1 .1 1v1 ' r . .3 - -'V Ee?m1w.1I1f4 ar 11, PI gs.-sw I 1 11,-,,.,,. . K ag., ami. I .Sk .1 1mg1I.- ,. . .11 I 1 1. .S 1 1 . - 5, M MM . M ,..L11H. 1 .. 1. - I 3,593 , 211 -- ,1f1..1 2x'fz.f1u1.f in Q11 51 1 A '1 '1 1... 1 11.1111 11.-1 4 lf- -I I .M-1 1 1 111.1 35211.-.,1 .. .1-W 1 1 Bruce E. Dodge Anna R. Donnelly James W. Donovan Gerald S1 Daanan A BATTERY OF FIVE TESTS were given to the pupils of the junior class in order to determine their skills, optitudes, and mental abilities by Dr. Helene Moore of the Guidance Department and Mr. Charles Sparks of Boston University on October 3 and 4. The test results were then discussed with the individual students by Miss Edna Turkington, dean of girlsg Mr. Chester Santilli and Miss Moore ofthe Guidance Department, 148 fe 4. . . .. S S 4 . L S ,. ,q Lu ew t if 51,1 l 6 it 2 -5-M , W ll S 2 f JW , .,A.,,,L, 7 . , M, . ' S ,, L .join - A 256 W f. , .5 fwgxfggggl , 'S .mls M. .. Q. Zlasfmzle vw SA. J-5. ' I - ', .J . 1-'IH 5 .fe -ge . .. ,jjfffii Class of 1958 rf e- f ' ,fu l 2 HQ4aw1i.rfwsi .amz M .,,.. .k.. , S , . . S llwll.-swmf ,- f2ej.,se?,e-sw -. :1 w1i'.as'iLiiwij. L 'I.:' MTE sf. if V .--gy K , 53525333321 QS 93531. I, S . 5 . . . - ff 4 . ' W - , . f., f - -, as 'W 'f -ez: My W xgwfi ..-H ., z.:s--,iffseflflii .1 -lv J :wwf S ' -sl -S 212-if 'fw ' - fit-wieagisz 'v.:-- 'lla ' if ,.,,,, 1. ff'-ii S 8 ' 4-1115-ZW azagxggxegis- '. - , ,. --1 - . ny If: ,Dk x I. 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Dorazio Patricia A. Dorrance Edward J. Dorsey Sondra C. Driscoll Lawrence M. Drummey :un D. egdqn Joyce A. Ehrlich Earl S. Elmstrom Barbara M. Emmons Lee Evans Judith E. Eveleth Mary Lou Fahey Michael B. Farmer Marylin B. Feldman Gail F. Fendone Michael F. Ferino Domenlc Ferrnano Ronald E. Fisher Diane G. Fitzgerald Ronald P. Fitzgerald, Jr. wzezmewfnggwWifrrall-lmgwzzfwlfggwe Aw we -Hwwfw azlwwvz : News Kfgw , ' ,.2.,gl.e.3l-.:f. 2. 5?5Qi5ifSf??f1'?2gs1lf?eiasm5fi.4as13591251sgwzigfelgfpelglrgfgy SWFQMQEXQQQSQE K LS 2 V X igligrggglffi sgggggiilwglsfsalqga s M '-4553192Eqiilliliifaim-fi'-5 Qglagltggligll x i mSn,ff5slrisw5 wszfeszggfzgfvzssym wma lege lsrlleikllfifiw , fullsize!-Szuss1 ' -625245 J:-f ?zssieQlg5s11 .3 Qflzgieflfglifw ' U wi 25.425555 -:.Q42ML5ig .3 233535955 iff 'Vim 91. V w iyi25?,7i5E7L,4s : gnfiie , YL 15 ' H K , -5162 2521555 pg . Q . 1.95355 if ..--1 61.121 mm . ' 1' EKPSEVE W flaw , , Fi -..- . me . , ff- - we str. , . 5 --5 -,g :iz Zee. sgew . H fbiwgiaiili l-: li MEX: S212 '- ilasilsffsf ' f 7 1' 'l'f- ?Eal 'i512lga'lzEi5i ififw' fer, -em I -ff A - fr i. ,rigged 5 f 212218 ll : .., .., .. A . Q- -:.. f'1' .11 ' .I::x..::,.:- was . .. .r, .gg-,,,::,m , 2-. ,...Q.g,.m ,,-M, 1.. , , ,.., . .. .Q .M , ,g ,.g.2Egi,5,.Sg .2 . gf 1215222256 5- . - 115- :'...l:f.-'5fi2:f- 1125331 - ' . z: ..-- 3 ,gig-5. F5597 Higgs! t-- -P ' 'igif jfyf,jg,ggyg. guess - : ..1,,l.i.y If! SJ . 'wig 1, , - -5,-1, Q..-'v ',.-i,.':..- 43912-,Q 'f f , s f,5--5,-.L-my- ,g: ,, -' - Helen M. Fitzpatrick Gilbert Fong Beulah E. Foote Beverly A. Forbes Mary Ann Forni James Forrest il .QS ' ' ' 'N' '? - . fi -- 2 i'-i 1.11123 C .Y ,':H'.:l'ia5 , gr z., gi- xg Janine C. Farti Thomas P. Fratus Gerald N. Freedman Stephen H. Friedberg Gail l. Friend Marian H. Friend John H. Froio Diane M. Gaetano Kenneth P. Gannon Edrene F. Garfield Robert E. Garrant William L. Gasparello Lorraine Gelman Nancy C. George Edo S. Giannantonio Patricia Giles Janet C. Gilman Richard A. Gilman Roberta C. Gleitsman George B. Glennon Linda T. Glick Edith R. Godfrey l49 Linda C. fx. . . J- w...xf..w 4. .. ., , 1 ,MQ M ... Goldberg 4.-wr. ,ex -l,g.,1g,.g..7, .5 - fy K v.f,.........,f,igfw.... Q.. 1 Vw ' 5 61 .. , .f 55537255151-. , .a fe zff . f ' f Gerald Gould Douglas A. Grella Lois A. Goldberg . A-I f . M ' 'vi James M. Granato Corinne M. Grenier - . . 3 5 Q ' .:' sf- f iii ii . y Q .f . 5.5 , X ...Rr A ' .::':reg?i5VQQ15f. - -:tier f-is, f W e . 5 f ' 2 fs P f' -Qs ' . fzmarffessref - .Cx w if - Diane I.. Harpell Arlene P. Hopkins Charles A. Hurley r r A A . ' . .fr WX Beverly A. .loly l5O Rita E. Hashem David P. Horgan Lorraine D. Hurley P. ..,. , . .,.. .. . i.w,gWfe2gV51Q ' f,.fygr.-fu. . ,Fifi 551524 f 'ei f vk , if 1 i r ... . i i A to ' Dorothy V. Jones Class ol 1958 S. Gopen Julian D. Gordon Joan F, Gormley Sandra Gorvine . , 7 , , .. 1 Jr? , gf H 1235? 1 - 'Gr 1552: ' I Rhoda M. Goodman Larry - . . , . siiiefiy 2. '7e,.ff11eiis:2. ' f . f -M-mfsfzi . .g f .J .ree .,.., , iigzh ifi-wr ' Q .1 -,' '.j-.. ::ig.e11:ge3 ' -:- vfxf.ffzTfW 1 ,- . ' '- nw K -.. flxziwsf ' ' wgihunf' i ,ff -q. w ,,.,,, ,, , Richard W. Grant Stephen J. Green Janice L. Greene Patricia E. Greene Sandra D. Greene 3 Q . . . .. ,..., ., , . . -- .ff eff- ' - .1 . 9 zu gp .eww ., I . ,gt-' J 1.1. . KK' ' fi.i-chip, .3 41. eEafl25.S11?ff.S.-S ' wilt.. so Q?i'i9iiiSiii562 ..,. M , .- . - .-.W ,.... , . . ..., ., . - r.,-r.z.g.g,fsr, - - f .- ,V 2.15.1596 ,vigil W 4- . A5 , , Q' :,,reziXael1g4g??jQSw . .f .af f .Q 'A J' .f J . is ' vc' ., , K '- .- ay V , Don P. Hall John J. Halloran Helen J. Hamilton Gerald K. Hanley Barbara F. Harding A ' C l . A -A 'r . ' ' ' ,' ?Q9:lE57g -5 152513, J M ' 4- J.. wifi?-... - ,, mr . -- f 4 1, ,plc 'i -,-egijfkiszg . , X 1:3 . I J' if - l':!125?53i- ' 'f'i5i55i195,24E3f? agigifififfixISEFEKESE - . P' 'fr . ' . J. ' L . John D. Haskins Theadora E. Hector Margaret L. Hirtle Nancy-June Hirtle . . ff.-Q . ' ii ? . K 'P . ,, by 1 1 3, ' I . - ' , silfllfisfffs , LA' mggggr .. 1 ,x.e7...w-M Carol l.. Hume Richard L. Hume Judith A. Hunt W 'J . , '- z,ss7ssSrgis2is2g . , '24, 'L ' il- .U U, i?:iTHf5i?EZ J - , .,,., wmgg. :fE?52i55 , , wax, , 4' , WE 5... Paul E. Izzo Robert E. Hunt Alden S. Jack Lois A. Jacobson Mary L. Jerauld J W it l ' X Qc A 1 .VVL is ..,. .. L. .J . iflil' 'i..: l ie.9 in like If Larry D. Jones Nancy C. Jones Robert S. Jones Robert B. Kahn ,J Il' . Charles Hoffman Janet C. ,i I Carolyn L. Hureau Johnson Franklin J. 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W1-m11:11-:, -1::1-:V1-:11::1- 1: , .. m,,,.1,,.a,1,. -11i:1:11:1,1:1 11,111 1.1,1,1::z5: 1 111 1, - N .. .- - 1:11e1aeQe1--egaeq wfzgp 5 11-1112 L, - .. -.:1gg:1- 1 22e,.,.1- 115. 1g3e1:m1? 111111111., ,, 1 g5:1,11,e1111,m my 11s1,11m11s1.1111111.: V: -1:-151413111-111,. Q, - M... 2 , if me P 1 2, 1 1. 1 11 . 11 .1 .1111-1 I. .es w11:11,:1111,, :51111111111111.11,11:.11,1: 111111111111-,ge ,11111. ,, , 121g1:eg5igg1jEEi 11-.14 4 'VE -11131111 ?iw1f?1i11111Q 5 1'V1'-1 5 11111111111 ,111111-51111-111111111111 .. 11 R1 1 Ke 1 . , ,511 -Qagwgrw. V5 sg-1119 Q ef- 1 ,, - -- 1 , 1 - 11 , 1-,111VV::-me -1 1,11 --1-fw Virginia A. Kane Jacqueline F. Kassinger Allen H. Katz Carolan Kaufman Leota M. Keats Carol J. Kee Kevin 11' 1 11s?5!5ee1 re 111121 - ,,V. E111 911 3-5111 1555. 'gg 233152-A? .1 . 11 1111111121111 1:-fw. U 1111--1:11 --. 1 'f - . J. Kelley 1:1 11--1 ,111-:11V11,:11: : 1 ,111 -V:1:1,1:,11::1 11111 1 .,e11,1: : 3 if iilzieeiwzi 5 ii311V-e1six111 : 11:e111:11:111z1 1 rl 5Vbii1iifQ31L51 1, 1 . ...:,::-1 Wai : Q 2 M .: 1 9- :G 1 .11 5113 S x aa 1: V: if 52 -1 1 1 is -1.12 .W .1 wa... : :Q .1 M3 si ,VV-M: 1:--, 5v111m5geg1.eii::eg1-11 2 11 Wie... 11 E1 ge ? 221 at l W 1- 2431 l Lenora A. Kennedy Marilyn J. King Sheila-Anne King Theresa M1 King Ruth J. Knyti David Kobey Steven I. Kotlen . : -.1 1 1 . 111 5 QR 1 1 fx- -Q l Judith M. Lander Dorothy A. Lask Gertrude A. Laskey Calder B. Latham, Jr. Carol A. Leathe Ann M. LeBlanc James E. Lee Ill William P. Leet Sandra M. Leggett Raherl C. Lemon Phyllis A. Leonard Phyllis E. Lev Patricia I.. Levi David M. Levine Barbara F1 Lewis Gerald H. Levine Judith A. Levine Philip Levine Susan Levine 1 -1-1 fwSwg55fef1s1?1e?1e1e1Q11sV11f1411V --w111g,11 11: V V, 21 1. W VV Marcia L. 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E - zgvzefgfiezgfz S jmwgm '1 x1 - 1 -113 I 1-V ..'-1:4 5513- ' - :L 1' 'mls 1 gg, bifilisuez - , , 1 1 1 'Q' 1 ff V P .. 1 '11'i1: 55152 ms: i1fs11 77 .-5:1 ' 1 111' -51's5i55f 'ii 3 u 1 ii -- I' 11f 3 1 --:1111 '1i1gl12V' 1 1 4112511 5' .. 11Vl'fVKVl1 ,lfffli g g'i111'11' 9551157-11gS1??1f'Agg?fifgiA,,..31.,1 YHV Y W ',X15i1V2111 fi111Pf11E11 Vi l .11 51 -11f11--11:-11:1 13111 - Merial G. Lindkvist Carol A. Lloyd Susanne J. Lodgen Paul A. Logue Alvin E. Lang John E1 Lorgeree Patrizia A. Lorgeree Alan L. Loss Carol J. Lowell Thomas J. Lucey Donald E. MacCuish Joseph R. MacDonald Patricia M1 MacDonald Shirley L. MacDonald Helen M. Macbougall l5l Class ol 1958 , V, 1 . s . 2 2,21 ' 2 22 2 Inq ., 2 ,M ,,:, . K 2 2 , . 1 2h ... . ,Hz C22 . 2,22-2 2 - .1 -21 . 2 ,122f2,2,2 22 '- I ' 3 -1 -, 1' g22w iig2f22,. 22 1- 1 1153222 252 Lorraine C. Ma:Pherson tion Io class office look on. The olher candidates are, from leff fo righf: vice-president, Ann Sanlilli- 11.2-ef .. Fifi Donna M. Magennis 2 fl 59: K I 1,21 A 1 , 2 2 ,.2 xi 2 155332 5 UZ V JEFF BROWN STATES HIS QUALIFICATIONS FOR PRESIDENT as lhe rest of Ihe candidates for reelec' I A secretary, Marian Anderson: head adviser, Mr. Chester Sanlillig secretary, Rose Smilhg treasurer, 2 -,'?'2121'k.2f2i1fgff11: ,k',,-, Geraldine DeSiefano. Not shown are: Donna Concannon, Ireasurerg and William Sullivan, presidenl. ,i 1, ,211 ,i,. 321523 .3 , 2 , X1 :':s2 .i 2. 5 21.122 gf.: 'fi 'S 4 2 2 2 X 2254335 252 2. 222 8 3' 2 ., 2 Anasiasia C. Maninos William A. Manthorne Jason Manlia Carol M. Manhca Iis35E93?9iis2?QQiil22'i3Hi?Sgsi2z?12s14sz1521:f12?Q15i3f2755212 51221Q225S2s7f2si13zgse1w12ff12i:311L2-f11 , . mQ,.222221, . 2222-.22...22..2.. U,,. 2, 221.2 2 .,i. 2, 2. ,,:, .2 22 , Qmggvm 'E5i2??s22?l222'2W 2 521522. 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MaIiI5'Isy 22225211:wm.sfL2Z42w1is121'2szseg5z,w1-f112121111W1 g2521222mw lf-?i:5l2fl1'fw 2sI2 1 2 Wm - il 2 ' 2.2 s.14s.122r 1 .2ff'21f?51s?lQ2'i21ff1i'f2 1 2 .MW ,. -1 2 H5222 2221252 , 1122. ,. 122 1 2 , 22 2 2 22 2 1 .2 2 ff 2 2 2 2 X 2 1 S , 4' 2 32 2 2 2 S S22 22 2 as .egg 2 5 , aa 2 2 2 37322 X 2 22 22 522 2 2 22 2 22 .22 2 2 2. 22 A 22' 2 2 aw 2 2 2 2 2 2222 K, T 12-JSI 3 S2 2 - --22 2-2-2. 1- H2 1 1 Sandra J. Manzi Diane M. Marinella Ann C. Murinelli f 1122.22 1221221222 W' 2551- '22 1 - ser 22 Q gli S gl 22., .. ,.., 1an2s:sz1. A-2155 222Y22,2 3 s 1 l SH 2 222 5 . ' 1-2 22,222.2 21 iaissgesravwg 211221'fH1'N 'sisxivsui 2 22 2 Egger VI 222.2 2 1 1 .ff . 2 2. 2 S 322 2 EELS K2 2 W S F as S 1' 1 2 E ff' 2252i-'11s 5 E H My , Fifa. , 7 12 'ff 'EEBYQ5 12.227 'R ' 2222 wi '- Q 5' fa K LA 2 'f' Fi 2 2 I , 2 2 2 Graf e M. 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Mafisoff 3243252 2 ,224 12222 2222122 1122 E 3iei1t2.21Jf5 : .. 1'- 1 7 .J2 ii-in jg3i'32125il?YE.s', 2? JE: 2 2 A -.-.1529 2 2 22 '22 2 SH 2212 rf , 22 2 Q Fd I 22 2 .2, 5,..2,2222 54 r 2..,2w11wEI2??2, . f55ii5'5iW?il2g?21 1 23-wvwziezf 632122 1 1- 1 1 e212,g5sw2,2,.2- 12522 2 222 . 2.21 22.2222222221 222 ..,- 122.2221212212- . ' 2222sS12wks?2s2. ' Ji .2 - 25'sQg22f'iEflf?ife74ei .. ,1 22z1.s21f2ffw2'2 - new 1 ,, .i.2,2:a2 wm'1-?lv51vE1 fs , 2.2 .2. ..,, 2 Dorothy M. Mahson Maxine B. Moyers Douglas A. Maxwell Barbara A. McCaul James A. McCormack Nancy G. McCurdy John F. McDermofI 2-21,.,,,.2l,.21., .,,.,,. 51..- . ,, .. 222.2 . sus' visa 'Gil 2. We . . 2. si 222 2 gm 22 Q2 22 2222 22: + :..:Jm ,. 2, W. 1... V. 2 2.2.22-12.-2.22-1112.22 12221122 22fw2sagz112::22e -m 12:11wL421sa?12fQg2i H2551i,1Ae'1iQLli?71iiSGS ' 'L 2117 -. . l'i?'i29Hi3ifMf 14 Sf1f.111U2-2223122 2 ,3eS?2fL11g.s i21i2sr?12f21f?i,:ig,gf' egg 2w22s.2222222 ,.-. . . ,2 Aim: 22.51 11: 115' 1. -1 2 2 -SSP Q' i'fisf?25wi2i 2.2, 1 . , 1 - 212 .221 , 1.2 1.2,.1,1f12 'gf2 2, 1 EW' .. ' ' ' ' i f ' 222 52 2 -1 . 2,22 22. 2 1-1 2- Thomas 'I 52 P. McDonough Judiih C. McGowan Donald R. McLaughlin William G, McLaughlin Joanne Mclean Robert R. McWhirk Charloiie J. Meehan Class ol 1958 Edward Memmolo Irene B. Mendell Sy ma Mendell Georgina E. Meuse Leslie F. Millner, Jr. Carolyn E. Miranda Joanne F. Monrecalvo Mary A. Mood n Richard D. Moreau Nancy L. Moorehead Eleanor J. Moores Donna S. Moran Elizabeth A. Mora Marilyn G. Moreno d C A M nr Michael A. Moses Muriel E, Mulock Joan L. Munsey Joanne M. Murphy Janice R. Morgan Geral ine . . orga 1.1 , ,. Ruth A. Murphy , - ..- 1 .f... ,,..., ,,.. ,,K,, , 1, .--., ,..,.. 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Q 151341155 x .514 ,isvgi ',f'M'V1a 111 i- '1 . .Vjj2,j22'j 11? 11.11-1535321115 1 1QSSi15Q25f'1 1V 112111 gge1A11.1 1111111111 2 1.21e'i21.gg1-153.552 2 1 - 1 awe 1 1- 23.1125325531 1. , 1 sg 1..?11..g11121.1.1.1. lg., -1 11131111111 11 2 .. - 1111221 . 111e1121wg1 1. 2 w f 1.11.1mw 11 1 11-wf .,..1..1 me -. eww- . -11 1111- e - 11 -- .2 M . 152321222111--s1g1s 1 1 2 2 1. ,,e1.1e1222.2122:w 111. f 2 .,.,1ge2n .2152 -, .ew 1111 -1 gn, . - 1154 Sf Q Z., 1 2 1- ..f2.11ae1g2ggsg1,2 11 11xfs1egggf15s1 -gi 1 1 1.1. gig? 51.1.3252 2 1. A., . 21111 112Q211g1g..1,.1,.122 11111 - , 1,..,..,1:111e,11e111egf g2gEa222.,e1. .9 3, 2 2 2 2 K. - - . 1 11 1 fish Kees: 1111 111 1113111 11111 11 1 111 21:,2.a2112w -- 2 're' 1 - -'H a s ,Se . ff 1 1111 57-ii 11 1 2-f1g95feE2e??'55Q ,' N-'sm 3 5f'Q3'E'2g2l'5g,.'21-- 2192 Q fs 3 .5 H 2111 - 11. 1s1.1111e11a1-fwfsr.. 11,1-1 112,21 -211 1 11 -- 11111w1ff.1 .1 11. .2222 .12 . 1 1 . , , . . ,.,,. l..-...- 1 ,.,.,. -...,. . ,. 1 .- 2., .--. 1 . . 12 W, R2 22. 2 - '11, 1 J.. 1' 1111.11e2113 11111 1' 1 .11111 1 .- 1 11 1 -f2..,,.., 225111 Richard A. Nosewarrhy Robert J. O'Connor Elaine A. 0'Donnell Judith A. Odoardi Maureen A. 0'l lara Ann M. 0'leary Palricia A. Olimpio i111 A 1, 1 1' 11111 m f?- '1f1-13111 - .. 11111 1 1 1 5 2. 1 1 12 1 1 1 1 , 11, 711 117' 442 L11 H111 , 1 i 11K '71 fl 1K ,'l1 91111 5 ii '- ' 'V 113 1 11 , K, ,ffwaii 'i ' -131.1113 ' ' 111 22141. 'giL57gsg111i121 -ff.-- 1 W 1.1 .11 1i?s2111S..,e..11.1,1 ., . 1. .W ,.K.m.,K., 1111 ye, 1 ... , 11111 1 11. 1 9 John F. Ollrs Carolyn Olsen Judith R. Orlolam David F. Osborne Sylvia L. Oscar Bruce G. Owens Roberta G. Pace ...iv,.5.Q,2i?211.2.11.1e..,21-...-2.--...,1.1..112,,KK..1.- sl... 111 , 1 1 ., , , . ., .,., . . 1- -, 1 ,.., . .. 1 . . . -, ., ,we .gx.5,,,gsg1-g51K1m1Aw1.1:11sjgQg53?L1?z.e1l111L13M-55,15 1 ' 1 ' 1 . . - . 11 1. :111-11...,111111T,.51 '1-1.-111'.11f11,.,'g 1,1,1. 11 K1,j111 1 1 11:1 1 1111,11'-1' ' 1 3 ' -- A . 1 ..1m2?e21.:e1ji2f?z1e 2.114221111115111 ' Y .1111 1 1 Qfigsgeg1ag1sf1 1 11111Q1i111, ,21 1 , 2' , ' Nexus: 11 1S5.11fsz11xeW ' - 1111211211 111 .111-:. ??1'92feE7SS'?- 1 11 1 2 1111212111 12 1111 1 1122 - . , . 11 .- . - 19 ' S 1 1 1 . me 1 ,..111. .- -11.-- 1 1111 1 1 2111 - 1 . 1 11.11111 sgsf22E.,,e,552 -1211 , sms. ..1 1.11.1 ..-. , 11 1.1.1. 111:12 '11 11 A- 1112 111. 1 . 11 22.121122112222112 - 11 212.212 . 212 , fsieigxegeie 1 111-114111. 11111 11111 2 ' .. 1 . .1 1 2 .112 -151-11-1. - H111 2 , 1,-,?sK2111511,...2 ..1.u21.2..,ge-2.1 , K' 1 12,311.3 1-1i111f11KK--1 K 1111111 111.. .1 L ' 1 21 ' . , .1111111-111f111i1w.i: 112?.2sgs,e1Q1fs ,1 ,11 .fe-.12 -111,11 , 11 11 11111111 1 11 1 11-1111 1 1- 11 -- 22221. ,, J, 1 1 11 .1111211-111111..-11211152511 1z11121,1252g.,gf12 15215 11111-11 1 - . . 11111111 .1111 -1 1111-1111111 . 1 1 i ii? 512111 . . . 1 11111112 - 1 - 11 E. 11- :-112111f'!f1e1221ff1R1?2eas ?iiTE?zsi.5K5Jw15.gg. 11 11 ,151g1 21165, 2511 S 521 'I2'j,- - 51259253 ,111 H1-if-I ' 'V 1 11151 - 11111171 154 riff! xii xii 1 -.-' ': .191 K K'I . W' ',. . il2i1s25'YT1i1E?iE,i1Vll:2'g:1 K . ., 2. ., .1 ,, .. 2 , 2... .. ... v 2 ., .. .. .. . . 1 - 2. ,, -21.2 115s??sf.ew1?2e11. 111111111 519151132 1.111111 111111111 111 .111asm51,.e 1111115111111 1.111 2 1 1 -- 2511 .1 ,1 .- - S S 21' , .-111111 1111 11111113-1151115121 11 we 3 1 :SW .111 S ' .- 2f K fs S 2 . l 1.11? ?21eee4iH1 . ., , ,221 . .. ,2 ., . .,.. ., ,, 2.2. ,.l.,. ..21K..-..,2p..,2.1.. ,,,2..2,....., ..- 1-21212.. , 12, .1 .. . 1...-,.. 1 , , .- . .. 5 ...111 1 s12f2,.1.... 1 1-1 jsizsef' 1ie?2f1111.-11111,111 14 - - . 11111111 22 , 111 ,, ii- WZSEQHYSWE iv 1111fY11.1,'11111,LK,1g,,j K.11V111V 11 1 1 15. ay 5 11 12 1, ' W..-1 2 , 1f3Z99?1?2i'w1L S1161 . 1151. 1 ' L 11 Z .. 557. 11.514 113' 151il1'l,1'1,1 151911155 755iissr' v 1 fm. ,-A282 I-KK.: ,,1:Ei..:a5, ,,,1,.. 11 if s :. K ,'1jf,,. 211.2.1.f....s-.e?i..s+11 ,A K.,-, 1. 1. .. 11,1 ., 222222.2gs.1121.2111 ye ,,2.21211g.1221. .11 1 21 11 1 23?.5?1.121e1111SgPf111 1531 111 1 11 -L1 11,11 H' ,. 1 si.3gg1?l2g.1g511S 1 .1--.-1:-1. 1 f M3 ' . I : , , 1 - 1 .. 21.21 .2,.111 ..z.22......-K. WK,K,...,.f,.,...,..,.,12g2.,. J. K1 2 . . . .. Mary C. Pascarelli Dolores A. Pailer Lawrence N. Palumbo Geraldine A. Pano Mary Louise Parker Robert H. Parris Martin A. Pal! l53 Class ol 1958 f-'WJM l ti .J X, N- ' ff' H g -c. 1 Q e , N Linda G. Pearlswig Judith A. Peirce Donald l.. Pesce Carole A. Phinney Josephine A. Picardi Harvey Porneranz f W 'E . 1 Q . I r K' i . ik X 1 Q- K, Xt . ,. , by . e it All q , '15 rr ei' ' r ' ' X X, f b 5 V, 'kr .Ay A. 1 .ig 2 1 I ' A 65-rik'? fg-f I F' Q Lillian M, Principalo Elaine F. Proper William J. Pucci Helen G. Rabinovitz Gordon S. Reblin Dcvid Redding , , ,V - if gl. I K ' JS K I I H JR A . in . -I if , Q- 'Eff - 5, ' . I . L ' E LL r. - 4' if Robert R. Rizcioli Dorothy E. Richards Palricio L. Rirkson Donna J, Riseberg Gwendolvn H. Ritchie Robert W. Roberls of P gm? , V if! J! Francis D. Powers w,..m,: Wrgvw., f. . .. -,-f ,M f-'s,1EsigQs fs M fa -r 2 4 93 li? Q2 X L' 'Eg 5 3 i x x 1, 955, i I ' ' 'V :-' iiiiirciifgrigir Q , , ,, Q.. X rife-,S U s rg 5 is ulitw ,srl r Q. 'bl Rob . :. ras .-- erl E. Ricciardelli i ii xfz . , ' XL ' f .. ,::yrEZ5'512f . . ,, , ,Mawr f . . - f,-'fiiwgi . f,-.fr .iff 57 51 51.129 ' A nn A. Romano THE CRIES OF THE WITCHES AND GOBLINS were drowned out only by the sound of lhe iuniors laughing and dancing lo lhe music of Eddie Mitchell and his band on November 2, l956 ol lhe Pumpkin Promenade. Co-chairmen of the dance, under the leadership of Miss Vivian Kisller and Miss laura Pearl, were Marion Anderson and Steven Ccroll. 154 Class of 1958 0 ,. , WwQf5gm.1.111 .. Q S i-,V I H , . gg i .K 3. 3. 4,1 11.1.1 f- . my an W-q,i 3 -ww - - ., K -7 2.41.4212 ' 3 S . X -1'1121-11:3 , f H i' 8 ' 7 1 ?fE'Ej'i'Y' 25 3 Y , 1-fl 'L , wg 2 ,, fx., 5, . , a. . ..z, .S W V K . H . 1:--1,15 2 . ' - , -- 'll' -121' ff MQ S 8 G X ix 2.2, ' fmsfiin. ' ' 1 f f ' ffggsvlfs, 2 5 Q L 8 3-fl A - -vggiiw . , 1: f- 12.5 141- 'fm '-fs?i'sf'21-wsu ,az .,xss2s2f1gz1: ' . ..-ii Y V . If U -fsmmf. V-,im..:g.5Q ,ww M5557 m l. 1 img, ,L wgmil, lm W'-Lf ,-If ' fwfkssmwl Qaafmmlszf ,.11,1x,-,gfwfwf ,Z gm, . 1111 5215.21.29 Hezsfggswg ewgfwgwx. 11f.,g,,- my-'L f 1: -' Z, Q1 41, , - 1.,f...M2 Wwsgsww. .,,.1,1S1, -V A-1.1 .52 ,wg ,J-1, Q .1 f nmnw, ,1 fW1fg.fQ,fs2 2., ms 9 f, mmm.. -1f,..,1..,f.Q,..h.m m5,g.,iyww,if ,. J, 9 S 3 . :sziiszzsa 9 x ksslswwgewesi wfazzmriezawifs . wh f zsfisu-2. .ggzfg 3 .ae??a:?:e?iL1iie5?s2 Eiaaiisffxisswgizzgsffv -wwe? 9 fgffmsfziw, :W15-1 1 -- wfsww1f5m1. m5mmm.f' -- ,iw -- -V.,-1.11,-w -,152 :mm 3 A- . qQmg2zgfq5Qg1f9m mmiaim M.. fg11.1w.-y.f.:,M zfszfsxzggfw Q W mggyligvzgmsfss y9wf214sf I ,Q ff,'2v.sz:ess:ffmzez. J:451w,ff - fr 'kwfamsnsfs ,gigfigi 5M af - :iw f U. w,::Q:,.fw5:q 25215552 3 .. :W A - - ,L 53333533 Wg-. 1 -- K 'vu :fmeiiseg 1.525554 X Q aaf ilc -1- ' 129 -Hmm? mmisglew ,Q n,5w,g:fi5L 1-mx 2 12,1131-.. .. ...,..11, M1 ,,1, fi .ww MW! . . -. K, 1, .5 Doreen S. Rosen Elinor M. Rosen Alfred J. Rosi Steven I. Ross Carol L. Rowe Jerome G. Rubin Malcolm A. Rubin Myrna A. Ruderman Elaine D. Ruggles Hope W. Ruggles if5523::wwfw-.ww.m..1f,wz f-wig , 1,,1 S5 .. ,WW Q., K, Paul A. Ryan Sala-Delle Sampson Marie J. Sander Doris M. Sanderson L V, ,1k S1,.,.,,f 11,,k KI1, k1,, x,r1 1,ALs i . ,1,,1 , K ,K,1,11. 1,k, 1 SS Sm ww S S, WH S S w S S S3 ii . .13 L ' ' '3 lZ,a?Q:S?'7Lr9 i-5 , s S x r S '- 'A ,Kill--'L.5ggLjf'. -Q, gissfwaisfafg: A- A fi 1 '4ii..+2g:iesf1zs 1 A ,E , ' --5 . , V ,iw 1 f M, M . f-i i,,Q??L2Q2. ffiiisfigzsfgs 4 52116 iigfif 5-fr. vzgg gimis s faggf U s ' ' Q .ws ' , S3 Sw 2 X5 5:fi15Eff:fl nu: I . I? :QTY LSWX1-Ab':i1'l f lf'?I3A9 .7 -5 325 5:5 Lia im 1735513 iffy V zz l iffsim ff' . f ggiiggf l . g62?7m3fZ'1f- ' -- Charles J. Sanlogcle Ann P. Sanlilli Thomas C, Sanlom Joseph P. Saunders Robert R. Scully Gerald J.Schucl1l lesler A. Schneiderman I . ,, .1111.,1 , 1111. ,. , gy . ,- 1, K 43 rg ' V xiii 1 f egg I 5 J S li. . K - W f H A S ' fer . t ,- I . f S SESS' - Karlene G. Schumann Paul J. Scioha Joseph R. Sciulo Carole A. Szofield Nancy J. Sculeri William P. Seery Sandro E. Segel Beverly M. Seigler Joel l. Selznick Judith A. Shaw Theresa Sheeran Mary .l. Shelley Elliot! S. Sher Carl- S. Sholder f--w-m,m--wax. f .ag-.fl-z,::Qfw-if f . fwzvff-fm wzlwzazw .. .lm 1f1:f,,gfW,.12f - if S1 fkfiswgs-wkayffk Q-sm.eggg,fvif-A --lgggvwgiw f W ,gg 1 ' Mm Wfkfgigligi- sqsrgwgwsi -.Q ,:a.mm: .qigeifw M QW f .wg:.,.W Qiggmifg ,A S 1 ., ., -Ml... .wzvws wwsng- M izssizgsaiim -- w ' - - - , f '21 S . 1 ff . 1 ,feggfsgilzfz wif,-, 5622452325213 su. Nemfi A - 1 2 .,. mg it 1,k1 ,X ,, .mm 111, 1 mm wwf. 1, , M mfwi -111 -, , ., Mi'sfVSki?fLQa5kx ' I if'-H 51. WYiN9Tw'Vf'if: aifffssgliii lf k. : KL' f E9 lf'-S gs? ibwigi. .' -2:5 d'5If3?ikfi8 -17L5ifi2iiEiTiL197 i ' I 5 - 'iii' -wif 'A ff:!i:255: ,k,,,,q ,,,., .A L ., ,xl b. .. .,z ,WR ky. Wg . .7 ,g AU, V, -.hgh ,X J A mn.,-,, it .. . , ..: , .W We N W5 Jw., gEwS..,s1,5.1. , ., f- .gsm gi .. ,Q . ,iw .gggsgp g .s.,..ZA,...g.,,., . V. ,, mg., VF :wz.1s1W5iiEw '- 2 - 1 sv 19' ',H1swl'?i'?92s1L ' I H-A ie? '- ' 'I-51.5 . iffy? :' '--ii iw- . ' A , 1 .. 21 iT5'fax311ff,,E.:av ' ' , ff' ,-Tsf?-SHA-f my fgfevgzzeziggw - xg 3?S?155 A fggfffgffzfgw ., , .fsfzgsfzfeillgaff351192 -4,122-.fsfiggfzvw - ' .gf2 fmf1.w1gQf2 f M5222 1, .We an .- . fse1W,,mgiwsaz. f-vf1s:fwf1fii4fvzgf:few ' Lgg.,.1Zggg5mgvf,. 'I nw ' 2455636-if: xsgyszim - -- rsivwessss 'Q .. . zgmegsezmg , ' f' -'fmfszfs-fs W, , 11, Z.. .,.,11 ,, 1,,1 .. ., 11.. W ,W 5 ,. H M ,fsw 11.,, K , W, . , ..... .. ,..1.... .,1.,.11.,,,1, A n I . ,H -, .. ,,z- WW... fmgmf, , WMM., . 5, , A ...iw - -. fgM.w.ip1M.f, , ga gmiw . , wi 4 + ifiwgaw-:Sg.g,.,. ,::wg-p:3ffW-ex- 1, ,Q , f- 9: ,I-fa-4g: 1ASswag f ' has l gig- -ww: .4rf:xEE'f'92if'.!i: 1fw1flffeW:ikz: H ', s1fwyss.11-fa. 2 ' 4 M5552 , 1,- W1 .5191 gwmsw' , ' X -' 5 ,. - A fgfzieias 5 MJ V ,- fffmfsag, A 13522: lf 1-' Steven L. Shopnitk Audrey P. Shulmon lilo Siegel Joseph P. Silvey Joanne E. Simons Lindo H. Simpson Anthony A. Siraco Wilma Sirola Carol A. Smith Roberlo Smilh loxe Smilh Wayne F. Smith Priscilla J. Snow Joyze P. Sobel 155 Eleanor C. Solomon f f.. 7 I Mm .. ,,.. ' ' 'M F W AL be Q U V 2 '12 if 4 Q X, WW waist wg Irene Spiegel Class of 1958 . 'FK 1. g ' '. z2?.42?'YE 1 f, iw if R J 5- n ff f', 15:1 'J ,, fr I f J r Carl E. Sonne Marie J. Sarbera Jordan L. Soroka .2 'fx , . L, ' iw- 'F 5, , ,-A S4 .,,.,, ' w 1 if e If Nicholas C, Spinaxola Virginia E. Spraker Gail J. Stalonwic xiii? 4' X Y 6 Sheila J. Sostek 9 J 1 Robert J. Statho i 4 .. ,. S ii X - , . . , N I gif , xl 1 4 t it 1 Patricia l. Souza C KH. 'J sl' Jean F. Stead Lindo J. Steele Richard B. Steele Frederick B. Steinberg Sandra G. Stirk Barbara R. Stone Frank P. Stuart Richard A. Spadafora is '52 . x 1 Patricia J. Steadman if W' 4' .z fy John J. Sullivan 156 WHAT'S NEW? . . . HOW WAS THE TEST? . . . Last minute cramming is digested along with hearty lunches by the hungry iuniors during the half hour allotted to lunches and socializing. Peter A. Sullivan ' f 5Si7r?iLff155'TE3 . -2?-Wigs , ,Q ssamrsslff- Carolyn M. Taylor Ellen C. Upham : 'Q-u?h:s ., . 1:1 we S131 :'::E ..,u-I :- 3, if s 'f x fe 5 5 Q. .r .fe dag A aa mr .Siege-im.-, Harley W. Waite ll ll w:1a:w-sr. L,,- me-11MW.-, e I .L .eme wr, :ew-f W- , :fm Wy me . f ZZ 'F A A X yr .5 I 1 2 fmw.. ESYESXEQY mm rf, if .- 1 1 IT' 5 Emery:-Q Qfmefefm . , f. flgszggwsgfie-1 A . igfifiii 1 Ivieziswslw l Q-amz .2121 wma, rr 521451 Weiss' -. frizmfr, , H ww. 37. ne-nausea, ' Evelyn E. Wessels Class ol 1958 3 ' ' ,V L . t lx, . 1 V ' r 15 J R P e.: . L ar li L ef i1?t:i4? - , , ' at L' J ' ' Y J : . Q M ' ,ami wfzwzi , ' M K .- wi 4 - ,, W.z:iw.4.1, - ,yn wi . K' H W fi, 5. ' ' T 1' up f A ' v' , ,.,, . ' m,..gf sgiigresfggewlfl r ,si,5f'92?'3lgLiE'ElEHii' - 'r '5 :X 1,9E .,.,.-9' -r Q Mil'-ilgf gwggti. , . L L S S . 1 3 'Q H mf - f f X 4 f f ,Q William E. Sullivan Leonard I. Swartz Barbara A. Sweene Barbara Swerdlick Hem V. Sz mrzak Sherrie J. Tanner Y Y Y V , . J I V , f,,v:-,ggggw I '- r J, f Q ' J ,. . r X - . . . 6 - - iighiggig A .3 A ' H J K 6 5 U S H K - , J W . fer.. . - -f - . .Silly ' 31- 'V f -I ., 1 ' .,.. A U M. 5511:-gre - ' W . M -- . Q Wfufw-52:3 Y ' M ' - ' 'ali J . X. as f 7 -. ' ' W' ., f 3, pl Q, . x . A157545 f f J 5 f ,l ie k K .- . Janet E. Taylor Linda J. Thackeray Alan W. Trager Kenneth F. Trainer Joanne M, Travalini Janet M, Troccoli lg. E . V : il F 2' ' 'Rr' , H' A :is ' . . 1 5,22 . 152913 ii: fl' wr- f ervgw -' Q I H - . ,f f rv - , ., .F , ' 'Sr . 'SL .er Irene A, M. Valente John R. Vassallo Patricia A. Veinott Diana S. Venuti James R. Walba Carolyn B, Webber Neal Weinstein Gerald S. Weintraub Carl J. White : 'ii ,, .Mu 1 I Lois E. Wilson Stephanie A. Wilson . 4 5' . 51 J D F 4 , I Z . ' ' I -fi 7 1 f ix , of J L A M s -1.2 '- . Qggfag L A r' Lee Wright Frederick H. Yarra Joseph D, White Louise T. White Richard F, White Grace M. Vetter Brenda J. Vuolo Sylvia J. Weisberg Barbara T, Welch Donna A. Wiggin Roland fr wmf.sff,.ze L :?l5i5?ig52s1gs5- s - V V 5,!9U5f l5f1' 1 ' ' ' ' Q A 1 5e.i?ii '?41S' A ' Hi, '5 - ,a1m???14ii , - - 1 5 gm-f.,'. 315725 4532545 'W -5 1:r.55r, i'si I - fSi4wii',g3VE1'1Sfe .4 V uw wlwwf- i..,..xf.fw we .lykglifl . .eiggffrezlew 1? WV ' I -5537 121135 . : .L '.,-f'l , . . - ff' - -V .Wif i :ru , P. Wilder L. Wood ,fl 3 , if x 5 N Gail S, Wiltshire Stephen E. Winer Nancy R. Wofsey Frank Wolf Diane Camera-shy Juniors i Charles J, Mangos ffl Rirhard A. Marrolte F' 2 ' .' il--t Marie P, Zampitella Hinda Zellin Ronald H. liner Sandor L. Steinberger l 5 1 lieloruery 5, i957 . .. Class Ol '59 Elects Phil Stone President MRS. DRISCOLL, HEAD ADVISER TO THE CLASS OF 1959, in spite of her'recenl illness has done much to make our sophomore yeor at Malden High o happy and successful one. To you, Mrs. Driscoll, we give our heartfelt thanks. l . GO TEAM GO! This eager team ot class officers are all fired with ambition for an exciting and successful year. Seated from left to right: Paul Acres, Vice-President, Sandra Tolanian, Secretary, Phil Stone, President, Carol Bainbridge, Assistant Secre' tary: Claire Torpey, Assistant Treasurer, Michael Richmond, Treasurer. 158 ATTENTION CLASS OF 59 l We, as inexperienced sophomores, consider our' selves very lucky to have such an interested ,and willing group of advisers to guide us. Seated from left to right: Mr. Joseph Sacco, Mr. Robert Love, Mr. Louis Melansan, Mr. Roy Davis, Mr. Robert Cunningham, Miss Barbara Holden, Miss Mary Tribble, Mrs, Mary Carney, Miss Francis Parris, Miss Thelma Martel. On September 5, 1956, we , a very nervous but bra sophomore group, gathered in the Jenkins Auditoriu These self-assured, pony-tailed girls and crew cut bo' made up the sophomore class. No more late, la' shows on T.V. for us. Now we are up with the lai breakfast is gulped down, and we dash to the bi Little did we realize what a rugged life this was goi. to be, for we were much too elated over our nc positions as high school students. Even with our tru: little Sophomore Guides, there was utter confusion reaching our class rooms, and the bells really befuddli us. The piece de resistance was the public addre system which amazed and bewildered us. On October 1, the class filed expectantly into t auditorium to hear a long-awaited announcement - the names of our advisers. This was the first link in tl successful chain of events, Each of our dances was huge financial and social success. Every well-planni enterprise must have its shaky moments and ours was I exception. Unfortunately, Mrs. Driscoll suddenly becan ill, and since the show must go on, Mr. Melanson did first rate job as understudy. Although the months ha' flown by, we can look back at a banner year, and vi can only hope that some of our mistakes of this ye: will be our successes of next year. I ' TEMPORARY COUNCIL WHO AN EXCELLENT JOB IN HELP4 THE SOPHOMORES PLAN THEIR T DANCE, includes Ieff Io righi, ' I: C. Greene, C. Nania, L. Low- P. Finn, Mr. Louis Melanson, Bainbridge, D. Lane, B. ProsI, A. asoro. Row 2: L. CroIeau, A. 'ine, L. Sapersiein, V. Tregor, DiPieIro, A. Suretie, S. Kaufman, 'ose, G. Farnham, C. Wiseblood. ' 3: M. Richmond, T. Guide, P. . ner, H. Coye, P. Brewer, F. ioIaIo, P, Stone, M. Yell, OUR STUDENT COUNCIL WHO HELPED MAKE OUR YEAR A SUCCESSFUL ONE, are left to right, Row I: S Cohen, A. Mercuri, B. Prosl, A. WoIfI, J. Uphom. Row 2: A. Bonasoro, S. Gerrish, D. Mellin, K. Bergstrom, A Devine, A, SureIIe, J. Kolinsky. Row 3: A. BornsIein, J. Rose, R. Suffredini, J. Goldstein, J. Kriteman, W. WhyIe L. SapersIein, M. Kates. Row 4: B. DiMauro, P. Finn, R. Golini, H. Coye, J. Symonds, E. Pouche, F. Batalcmo . 8 'i 3 ' A , 'fNr' f 155144 iw' .,,., 'A 75 X Q: '1 .X 1 5 ' xi 1 S i lf g h Y . -. 2 s x - x K , .. . f ' s ' ff. . J ' f 07 4 , K 9 V nfl? 'if . -w r, .gffitg -i Az. . .. , 4 ,, ff., . Ziff , i3?'? My ' -wsfiiuf mrv5g?A,A X f A . ,i v -X s W 31 , -tx., M, . f Al, Lk tn 'i ' A i fx -4. A, wi' , ' '. 1'-QM iv! 9414, v 17 K I1-5351 'X .. , i , -5 i V. .Q 4 t ,wx . hit., M 2 was-syg , . . ,i,f.,A.L Y . Qc AJ ,twat 'fi f fi ,,' .3 mn- 'L RV 1 SQ: ,I x ' - - 1 f 1 ' .i ' ,Ei Q ' NX , gg, ': my '??!i f Q' i '1 9531 5: N j 1 5' A 1 1 3 lx t 4 A ,fp , N 1, ef 1 ' . W . ol 5 gil nw f iwhwuyg L ww 1+ ' W ' f5 M K w ig fr' 225 X ii 1 N ww 11 1 ' . ' K kr .ig if . 'EL rm X 'X ' ' 'JY 'L 1 K km , G Q' .Q 'S , , 2. i fx kg 1.9,-I ,Sw '1 3' ., . A ,,., A . :,. .. 1 it X A 'Fl A 4, -, fu' L , eg fir. . . Q -ik ,. . ts ,vw-gfzQse,s71f 'K Z: I I K yt . M, , A Sw f an I K ii- Iiiilwx . M 235 sf . 'Z' . , fsiessgr, .. 'LisAf52Y,s::,jif,-11.2 ,. I f Q' A 1 -.iw ff I1 if BN,-iz' I if Max: - 252 , S K . L., :E-Wiser:-5 ,i A ., : . K , K ef , . 'ik K 3 - ,. ,.,-.fe me 1- me 3 1 t 7 ss swan, - ,,.z..,. . . e..r-.gm fy We V. ',-. 5 - Wie f2,Lf:'f-' ..s ,.. 5 K re? v K Q 1 K - ,wx ff te - L. l62 5 4 N s t r -. y-Q,1 X- 95 X, W, , , L r QS iQfi?1?Qzln,i1Hi. ' 53, SL, xl, :,:-ff : . 1.-11. X :EET :,,:.-155: ' 4 :, A 1 f -ig , Bi IE f , , g, -- mi .. X, Q .V N .,es1i4eg:,- in-2i ,:QJ ',,. .Wi ffieg,-pg .ge-.f-gl Q . 1, LAQEQEQ. .3 , . mem,-1 - -. wwzifii . fa rw, K it siev e - ' . ,,..,, 7 , , QIEQQQIM qt , Y I ,wf', k ,,., g i .. -:'.'-- - I i iff 3:3 -::'.' Class ol 1959 Grace Abramo Brenda Abrams Paul Acres Mary Adinolti Aldo Agnoletti Carol Ahearn 5. Anthony Almeida June Anderson Barbara Andrews Thomas Atkinson Robert Auld Theodore Babine Carol Bainbridge Errol Baker Joseph Barahona Sheila Baum George Bayers Cecile Beaulieu Daniel Benson, Jr. Jaan Benson Robert Bent Linda Bernstein Thomas Bertini Anne Bigelow Annette Bonasaro Natalie Barlrush Alan Bornstein Roberta Adair Robin Adair Jr. Thomas Adams Francis Ahern Barbara Allen Richard Allen Ann Aresco Ann Ariga Robert Arsenault David Bacon Tammy Baden Frank Badolata Susanne Barnstein Melanie Barron Dann Batting James Belger Richard Bennett Sandra Bennett Karen Bergstrom Sheila Beritz Joan Bernstein Burton Black Charles Bacchino Stephen Bolster Brenda Barnstein Audrey Bossardt Stuart Bernstein '2f ,',s Q i f if e?'.K1u, . H A f'-li l ' V 3513? E W f A X, l. it I in A .l.e ee T -'iii' l , ia, 'K S , . 1 Q a .. W ,N 6' x We X , W li . . . s K few . . ,914- 133 M WK, :F Wx . . .L N, so 9? ml ' gm fl , e if n ,, Q 12 fig f A f' M , Q.. , f 5 S , , 1 , -'f' Q. s ls G ale? 11 1. is L 1 , wif, iii, ii: , ,Ei K. ! ' X ,,,n, ., fs , 3' ii of Q 1 M - 1, 1:5 ,Lev . , M. A 1 ' me l sr K 14 ' sh, W M, ,W K is fx 91 eg 2 . L 'jg If Rh 4, . l . , .2 - 1- 73, W - fr H- J f 5, Y ,L- rfn X H-r, , , I 5, , 'li e in lm, Q, 5 l .. gg. I L C B C . l V QE .. F' 4 LK.' , , Wa Class ol i959 Roberta Bowman Paul Brewer Judith Brooks el.: W, I Aiwa-1 Kathleen Brooks Elaine Brouillette AI Barbara Brown Gerald Brown Janice Brown Linda Buckley Carolyn Buggs Elizabeth Bulrnan Joyce Burke Edward Cabral Mary Cannaroua ,fn N , vg 5 w up J Sheila Carey Charles Carle rl John Corley . . f Q' . ,TRY 5 rim? K . 4 SP ffl I 'i' - - E . - '- Q A rl ' .f .4 .ii-,' - ir - 2 A L. ffl Vorrk A V yyly Ayly f , JJJJ W orll J V. 5- A if j . W 5? , J .-,: my ig, dksre afi f .WS - f Z :i ' ,., - . x 559 it mi i - ffl 'F xi 1353 14.53 . . Helen Chapman Natalie Chose Romaine Cheek PS- Barbara Clarke Edith Clough J 4 Gary Clough Claire Cohen A V Sylvia Cohen John Collins 'films 7 -A ' David Cnnsalvo . ,. Elizabeth Coppola sql - Janice Cornoni ' , bert Brown Alma Brustin fi '- , ,l is ,. Y A Q W 5 QP' .X Q '45 1 ' l Aren Brustin Carl Bryson X W Beverly Bumstead Charlene Burke Helen Burke 'lift qer. g. Alan Caplan John Cappelli Patricia Cardoza x is V rm 5 fi X S, i,, 'ff-91.1 , .... . u in-1. in Sf h--' is ,fe if 2, - Ronald Carpe 4 Robert Cary William Casamento Elena Ciccariella Judith Ciccariella Barbara Clark Edythe Coburn Harold Coburn Lucy Coruuo Gertrude Collyns James Colwell Thomas Comeau Vincent Correale Claudeia Correia Lesley Cox in Q.. 5, ,, 1' in ii I A ly 5 ig 45 -ff, , -25241-2kg,gz,., ' ' ' I . 7 w,-r,,.f2,M, :fi 572, 5 rw , ' X Rf rr Q A Q - B B' af ' Ti fmigff m f zg f -, , ii --J- 1 if 4 is., JL . ,,s' Je. , ya J r .F ii ,i M Q N... it .4-, 2 F- V W tx ,,Q,,g it J Q-H ,- C of M.. liglm I63 9? Q 9 ai 6, fifflfw. 4. 5' ,A Class ol 1959 Herber! Coye Yvonne Crane Anne Crosdale Lorraine Croreau Daniel Crowley li qi 9' Judifh Cullen 5 , ?' ,, Margare! Cunningham -af: , I '-7r i A Carol Cutler K , Z I A fL-g . D . 'lf J ' llialiaial Cutler M .D al 5 William nam U -j 4 . - Lloyd David -. . ' In K, ill 'lf' i f f I-Uvefne Davis ' ll J W ,'..-Hiilsillaiii HL '-r' ,xi - Q Nancy Davis ,g lgjf Lois Deady , ' 1 V, . Thomas Deane i Qu- 1 J- i 1 D ., J lf 'd De h H ,' -D -'i, ' Samuel DeMarco z ll K R th D lvl .. . . ' lui K r X U e use A D, l ' l ' ll Emma Demling ' ', William D'Eon K Myrna Derby I I r ig K if Pafricia DeSimone ri kk-'k 'L 4 June Deucehe ,limi I will l Ann Devine V J -.ia . V, Barbara Devine i V -- na Diann Dicesme li A Ms. , 1'i ,l , i 1 V fr rlialma oiakia if H-QQ . D iaai 'E DD ' I , . D . is l Anne-Marie DiGiacomo in M i ii i 5 Shirley DeGiavanni fy YL Bruce Di Mau ro I Lucille nimiaiaa ll lili I 1 Joseph DiPietro ' in ii. . A D J- A l ' D's J -if-ff? H mo ' me i .lil , . f . P ' D S H , l D J H 9'-' l fill 0 -D I an if A ll Harry Dillvll 1 ilil -li 2 ' f if X J J William Diiiaa ' Robert Docar --f. 5 N 'Y Dod9e g iff. V,-7k a l , l D- K- j f -l Roberia Domenico -Ala - 1 , af if lla la -5 Marilyn Da-lallaa ,q D D ik' l, :M a H ail' H, -- ' - D Pdf'-Q76 Emi 105- V B rms oy e 721, W I Jean Drummey I I I 1 I John Duarle M ' if ' , V Q 1 ..,,. Lorraine Dunbar , - Qfig -f.: li , ii. - -D . lui ill' iff la . ' ii: D, ffl D ll allia ll 'i-ll l a Dlll at Wi ' , if i 75' ' 1 ' I in l William nimlaa ,413 M . fai l v ia J William Dunleavy . - K T 5 5 lk X Q K 3, ,, .ira- ,V Q , Gerald Edwardsen i V: ffl - is J J Anfhony Elia Y ,gDiw iX V Rosemary Elkins ii In V Bruce Ell Dliil , lla ! . J Di Mafallall Fpfleivl l X ,, . .f ,,,-,, U , - - ' lg, -gg.- A ,, ' , lllldll Esmbmok a 4 li l'l' Q Roberl Faalar an , M J , I D Vikl, 'K V. in l as , 1D f. H l64 ' 63' ,SQ X Ei Sf' QW nf- Class Herbert FalkotF Gayle Farnham Bonnie Farrell ol 1959 its R .S var ,N f - k . KK Richard Faucher K 3 Cl KK ... K lL,k Arlene Feldman ' I li?-,K A 'Q' lr . ' . June Ferraro X-A' A -film f I S-21262-, , .fr ' . - , ii lllle X l 'X Thomas Filippi K . K F K ,,.rr l' Bs-ffv Fine L -fl Alife Fiske' lf L l'l r , '- 53: . Janice Fisher ' 'l JK We - Francis Fisichella x K W N, K rl r 1 - A A J - X Raymond Fitzgerald KK ' Brenda Fitzpatrick - if . John Fitzpatrick, Jr. f .K ,K I -- Edward Flahert xiii?-ff ai' V , -' ' ' flat Q Y gf-' ' F -,gf t Phyllis Flaschner A K 7 'j ' W . Judith Flashman lg if K Norman Flateau . , ,g ' 'ge sn-lane Flory K ' ' 'Q Carolyn Forbes A , 33 , W f A' qi Qi K K Kg: K F K ZV,KKVK, K K '- - anet orrut . -ski:-K , -i A ,gr Am- rom - 2 fi K- me L Pav' Frau' J 1 J3lf.a,1z 1-l i'll ' 3 r K' 2 i.' ' Larry Freedman la A K K K KK lichard Freeman if K K . -K.L, L ,E leatrice Fuglestad ru K ' Kr, if 'ii-glib if 5 J l ' 3 Paul Gastonguay 5 K W K A Joan Gaulin 'ks A ,Q K Earl Geary, Jr. 5K H if W' xi!! . -M Y- 'T X. fl Dennis Gentile J' Diane Geraci KKK K .Q Ge i ' . sawma enum Kr V Mi ' Anthony Giordano . - lik 'l K Q. K Y' Margaret Glennon ' h fr rw. r g sr, l F - Q K Gail Godsland ' Marie G090in I Q K KK ,, ' Lester Goldberg K KKKKKAK Ki 'KK ,, iisl J - , -' Linda Goldberg K F F K - - ie ' L-we Goldman - ,. 5 me K .. - J a' h G Id i 1 ' fa - , U Q ' - - -, lor-and con.-i A Mariorie Gordon K. .,.,. . , .. :mme Gouthro K F. -ff ' 1' be K ' ,. Lee Graves K in V- J ' - K Leonard Green 4- Q- 5' A ' . Robert Green Q 2 K f U - L L ,il at NA , ., . Eileen Greenberg K K. K KK KKKK, KK Estelle Greenberg f K K'Kk, fe K1 'KV' V' J 1 Arlene Greenhlatt K as my I K K K KK . 1, K .K , K1 KK,K . . K ,K 13' r s ' Kj, K yr, K ' 4,g1i i,.1x K, fl ,. im i K . Cynthia Greene -fafw ' L my . 517- ,K. J ' A Patricia Greene ' ' X - ' lil 4' K , A K Richard Greenough A 7 l65 we .. 5 0+ ls . fllf' ' Q s, rf gli ,A 5 'ff ,W xxx N , 5 W, S' M. 'Sa fs xl L Lang nfl X wr- 'E e 1. My -HWS ' is sr .rf mr ,n V- 955 V 5 ' se, 1 he li n si bf .er ', 4, . - 62 ll H, as ss?sne7j.g 4,4 'QI' .ii ' may iq' win.. in I fc ,A I A ,Eg gg U 'i ' KVJWB . ' Q, ' iff .Y , L Q x .lt if, , is I LT? gi . gy' 1 in 'F 'fx I i '+ ffm laiilssyisl in A X X. is 3. J Aft .loc I fe W is lersl si f We-uv 5 . I66 ,B ' K. Class of l959 Mariorie Grenier Jacqueline Griesdorf Barbara Griffin Suzanne Hall Gertrude Hankinson Joseph Hanley Catherine Hashem Susan Haskell Phyllis Head Marlene Henderson Jan Henreckson Harley Hicks Elaine Hofmann Priscilla Holt Donna Huytfer Jan Jensen Charles Johnson James Johnson Dorothy Kane Sandra Kanter Barton Kaplan Stephen Kaufman Geraldine Kearney Richard Kelley Michael Keohane Stuart Kingsley Mary Kinsley Patricia Griman Thomas Guide, Jr. Phyllis Halchuk Elizabeth Harrington Barbara Harris William Hartman Sandra Heartquist Patricia Heath William Heffernan Judith Himmelwright Frederick Hirtle Robert Hodgson Patricia Hyatt Maureen James Janette Jaynes Laila Jonsson Richard Kagan Barbara Kaluzny Rosalie Kaprielian Marcel Kates Howard Katz Lorraine Kemp Roger Kenney Shirley Kenvin James Kirby Shirley Klayman Barbara Kleiman 'x F if , gk ff 1. 7 ,, X-Ehq ,, if E' X 'fe is , Y es, ,N s X ef . , WLS, iiwlf We Q ii' 4,9 I, 72. . ,,, P-pw girgly ,Q , .Erel . rsayr . ,,. -H L VV 41 as V :Er if X 1 ' ,Q 51 f l ' Fig' : A u. Y sign' S ii' 5 li 1 1.' .-,' 1 fx :fi ,. -M X Sm ,. ,I . r l zizkje so - EQ M? M15 f 59 F ,A . ,' E. , -- fs ' viii:-1 '2 W A' ,,.a,,M. K , '-'f2g.q.l, ,V we 4.215 . WA.. Ry, 4 ef in S . wg, We i 5. K 'ci H ..,,. .,, t si fe , fr 2 e . se- . - . . ,Q i, H! ,lf 2. . ,sf , .L -V , Tv we if X ,. lx I ,tr i are fe if 'ff' 'fi - 'Q' S sr 'F I P i s f' L f ' x X f Ain A Q vos 1.3 -.-. .L Y 2. , '41, n X my ,Q Q: Sz. Ar . BS 5. K -.Vk , W. Ola 53 p.. ,, H 'Hx S lla, , 5. Xu , Lih' xv .. if , k'- 'Q l VLAA l .f- , an 157 , i 'fi-2: i xl V155 ,wu- A N. ,H -. '3' sl s N in Q- I. 'H' gi: X sri J is , --Qiiflfif 'J Q. ll ssss M as S 1 , -,-. 1 rs, . lip' 2 .. .4 Q ffl H Ry ss Class of 1959 Jerry Kleiman Margarete Koch Joann Kolinsky JeHrey Kriesman Jacob Kriteman Donna Kubsch Leslie Kushner Frank LaFauci Katherine Lee Bonita LeFave Judith Lemmo Richard Lenfest Daniel Leonard Glenna Lessard Steve Lev Janice Libby Ronald Lindsey Barbara Lubin Mary LoDuca Walter Long Lynne Lowrey James Lucey Rosemarie Lucontoni Richard Lutts Ethel Lukas Charles Lumenello Marianne Lundin Robert MacClellan Ruth MacCuish Edward Mahoney, Jr, Paul Magner David Maher Mary Maher Daniel Mahoney Joseph Mahoney Carole Mancini Melissa Malin Stephen Malkin Thomas Maloney Bruce Mann Gary Mantharne Karen Marshall Anthony Marino Barbara Marino Frank Marshall Kenneth Marshall Lloyd Marsters Norma Mauarello Florente Maskewish Anthony Mastragiclnis Barbara May June Mauarello Daniel McCallum John McCormack X c , W ix '- .P M ii Q e i, W lf? ff ' .., J sl f - l:: J .J rle L L as r 'W -U. 5 i , is , 1 13- 'Q fi- 5 5 H 4' ' J 1 X l F iii' .r ' r Q J fx of me . f gf? 5' e :L i s' fl if- fi 1 M' V 3 1. fe l 1 'wh , V L QF? 1 bf i 'Sv i f ' sei ,fl KQV 54 xi A N i : A x b J J 5 IRE 4 Y .1 .5 . 1 .If Af 'L fi -... M gk I L .E ,s , 3' gg i 'Fi 5' ii -r., . il 'ff J l 'N is - L fs ,X 1 - Lg . 'Ne' , A 16 r . X 1. Hg, flax 1 so V r 'J Fi- f, ., , Hai - ,- l , ' 15 If V.,,?fr,6N Z E Z a , tiff' W' 'K ' r V ..ff.,, V -ik , m,Z . ,,,, . QV, .-Q, Au, I 1. 3. he 'VSV 421:-i J if 'WP' . . . Q sii ilf' ' Kfay- 252.3 4:91 ' isergfe er ' my - My ,, ,.,.A K Z:F3I?VQ5iT.lll5EQ 2. ,, ,IH 'V if al l ' srl. ' 2221-- L ff Q ,V J 1 'Ego ,ew ,,.. .,. .. Q r fig,.! 'Vl I A .,-5 ,mr ff J Q Q X 1 5 gr T 4 -5515 , . ee 1 Q Q 'Zta 1 ,f ' : Y , V- .,s. gg QV 5 X - V p,.s,.,,.glr,. , , ..-. ,1-.., f 1 ..,..,. egek.-,gr K X , l.- 6, ., 5 .. M A , 168 few .Qs r ms sl 2 f ax, , s2:41.,2Q , 2 P c 2 A 1 5 f 1-rl 22g A .. Q? . V 4 Sv , . , Q 3 Q Q in x A is 5 W re we ,axle '1 1 , 5 lr aaa? liillsflz, ' . , ,S .,,.., ., , W ..., , ' fsiim.. V f ,Slow-,W--VVeVf,.f,,. R A 12 ff .... .. J J -S255 2 1 if N rw. fb-J , .ex , :fi V . .VV,. Q -.,VQ-V- - - B5 7. 159.1 ' P 2:11 ' ,l it Lee of gg . 1eV Viif H J 'J -r ..2z,sezg 4 .. Ekiifiis 1. .K 2 .V 'sw' S2 1, .M . ...- . :,':2,g:ii, '- ,. , siffifi . rffev--ff elsifezrsggrgz - X H ' T iff-,EV-'.,1f14 f J - ':1Q1 sggz,..fe :,V. ,.2,M15 ga K- L V Q ' 1 - - so Q ,VV .-'i'lr'Z ff- ...mr ii V M ,. 'Vw 2 -VV , ei:2z1sbz..,.- K' k5g.ig5,.,, Q, 'ii V. els , ' f - V V V K Agrgqgviggig .' S mvlrwxa-'S : i.-rp , exon., ,orgy K, I w5g5',',i'ig',, H A V ' . 1 Sufi., rf f. ' Ml' 121312, , V4 , we J . V, - r reg-' ,V 3 E ' 'jf : 3 f,. 1 V' Qibfl fiffk , ' ' me 5.1--ff ,V VV QQ L M V F 9f1fiwV .r .- V, V ww,-.S-V s 5525514 sl 1 :Gif- sr, 2 -, V 1V Class of 1959 Kenneth McCowan Marilyn McCusker Douglas McGeoghegon Sheila Mclaughlin Mariorie McNeil Nancy McNeil Lois Mele Dorothy Mellin Armando Mercuri Anello Minervini Ann Miraglio Joseph Mirley Barbara Moore Richard Moore Paul Moreau George Morrison Edward Murphy Judith Murray Ina Napoleon Joyce Nealley Beverly Nelson David Newman Vernon Nordstrom Albert North George O'FarreIl Kathleen 0'llourke Judith Overlan Daniel McGonaglo Richard McKown George Mclaughlil Judith McVane Francis Meehan Lenora Meehan Joseph Miccichi Jonathan Millen Janet Miller Nicholas Moccia Anna Mokal Nancy Montgomery Robert Morelli John Morganti Joan Morris Michael Nadell Phillip Nadler Carole Nonia Jean Nelson John Neves Adele Newman Stephen Obelsky Jane? 0'Brien William O'Brien Joan Pagliuca Joyce Palter Rita Ponczyk -i ei., -if 'FW 1 Bl I 11, I l V wsiVi'Vz ', ' 61 5,1 of li 1, IT 13' A ffff , V get -kV- . ,, .VV , V 2 . r :M . W e 92 . ,X . K .. 1, Mr .,,. F 9. Hemi ,V.. 1 -1 .5-V . , .--VLA, 1 . K , if fs ., , 5 S Q i 'lf S 'V' P- Ki Q 9 e E M ,QV waifilir-V-ilu 'li 1 E lr -asf- em ..,, .. , ' ue f me fl-12 VV-.f.f,r-We , 7 l , ' f, 1'.l,gVL, his .. ' -7:.IS11,5:2?., ' 3 E -f,,-so-.K A Z Q X Q L For r M W N X VV , , E 2 1551, x 8 is .. ...... gm J 1 , K 'K 1 5 fe- 5, 5 3 rv 5,53 ht Q 5 - 5 EVE: ..,V- W 1 .,. . i1.',,?'li5 X , 1 S K M Q M 1 ' X 9 ag., . mV aZZQf1'f,i:f1f Iezzelffzw , 55.2126 r XsV,.,e,,w,,, gggi5g.eV,,, Q J s ' 5 Vg .:ql:.:' 5' ' Silk JM rl? J , M ....... we 1... 511:-1 Hi,,,g- V .ve .. ' if fx '55 W sw? ,:, -f' f , 11.- R, .. ,.V. ,, 3 K gl. S V3 S22 ' if f -r k kg? of ', ,L 5gVV V, . wi W S V ,M 9 if 49+ .V -,,r:,5:V. :ri V -fV,fifff-- 3 ' V 1' :ii?1?wzff'EE' .- --g ,L , , if fii i 'V-Wk, -frV fV:'f,' V V 1-f11jV1V ff- 'L ffl2'2: ' . 1211 f-i f.-'z' ' ' H J EQ ' .L---V: . ' , -gg , -33-gi' ' w fjiff'-'gl V iii We-ifi.'g.'-V as K' . ' . Vw gj.-'V,:'-, 7gi'li2i1' -r l i .fV - 'T - .lfziiwv kVVV,,.1f- iVfE,4f,V2V:'wg5f1' ff -1' 4 1, A r K M fl sf , , H , me Q. L e it VP' Q,-, . ,, ... : A , ,Q X F- neue Rev .,,. I yn . Q 1 ' I! ci P e ge., ji l new A to J A Q J '- ,A--Fl. 'ii V, Mx . ' .ex . I ---,L - firm , ,,,,,, y Q :-' T ' . q S AA , . K , 912 K m.. x f R icrls M A , fk,- .V - I in F S xh,' h' AAA. Z , f K Class James Papoutsis Doreen Parker Cynthia Paventi Brian Peavey Stephen Pehrson Margaret Pelosi Carla Peterson Stanley Peterson, Jr. Richard Phinney John Pineault Sybil Pinsky Paul Poirier Ralph Power JoAnn Pressman Linda Pressman Barbara Prost Salvatore Pucci Ronald Pucillo Sandra Reed Carole Regan James Reid Elaine Richmond Michael Richmond Carolyn Rideout Francis Romano Judith Rose Annette Rosen oll959 Lee-Ann Pearl Susan Pearlswig Miriam Pearse William Perch Harold Perkins Samuel Perlman Stephen Picardi Joan Pickard William Pike Patricia Polirneni Diane Pottier Ernest Pouche Patricia Preston Sandra Pretty Marilyn Principato Nanny Radin Robert Radin Joseph Raimo Robin Remick Rita Ricciardiello Donald Richardson Doris Roberts Sandra Roberts Dorothy Rollston Carl Rosenthal Sheila Rosenthal William Ross rx -nf 1 . e 'F' iw , Y av 2 .Q 1 x' xxx.. A 4 QS f .N- one we .r r . 1 'lf Q 5 T' Y. S mn Z , 7, 5 L., , ,l,. Q., N MHWI' . 5 -wx Q, xg-. on , , I . -'ff . I ii P' W 51 am.. AFM -' ia V X ' Q xx il l ip Q: Q it .Q xii ti. vl es J' if A rj. Q G K ' ek A f ' in as - i ei vw 1, V' sy.i J A 1' Af K was 4. 7 f 'l el, , W E .M X ,fa Wm , gl M N .. r,kl,V . -I ' 5 X '33 - 512 W YQ . , we , xp 1 X Jinx or lely as , illll f ' I ,g ff . - is ,S Seiji vw- ef' ul: .xx A sl. F g M.. -ll YK l 1 il an VE . 1,- . , is .L Y fe I Q. l ' nz! 1 .W I C J nlx V-'h Wwe R K i 'igfgif ' f n , gi xifgi j' lkqi W ig, . 5, liisifle. X gc Cjoss John Rosselle Mary Ann Roselli Phyllis Ruggiero Gail Russell Alberl Russo Harvey Sandler Linda Sandler Bernard Sanlo Marlin Schneiderman Donna Schuster Robert Schusier Ilene Sesser Judirh Shaevilx Judith Shaffer Edward Sheehan Joel Shenker Marilyn Sheridan Florence Shields Richard Silva Carol Singleton Louise Skinner John Smilh, Jr. Lawrence Smiih Robert Smith Donald Sousa leighlon Spinney Michael Slack oll959 lynda Rowlings Jay Rubin Marvin Rudensiein Daniel Ryan William Ryan Phyllis Sandgren Lawrence Saperslein Dorothy Saul Philip Scaramouino Roberl Scolf Judiih Seabury Sylvia Semon Ann Shea Dolores Shea Gerry Shedin Daniel Shoreman Sandra Shuman Arthur Silbert Terry Slater Mary Sloan Joan Smalley Carole Snyder Mark Solomon Jessie Sonier James Stewart Maxine Sloller Phillip Sfone Mn f.. T ivy es? 6 33 if -s E, ,gle We ,l,L . X k L .. cw -'Sn ., ESQ, 52 I E ei, . L. iw 'N f i' eee lg . 3 , .- ew is , Q J ,, R mv. 7 W, M ie 1, Illaln, .. . ..,,- 'nv Li, j lf ::.- . , :gag gf A fkfibgr' '- -ww., li, fwrm , V319 ii iiffli' MH ill ' fe . gf- I fe Q er. . 3 Q Q X K4 wr- S R' I l S he GT 7 M ee I E 1 'Z' ii- ., EH fir 've S we ,E . ,- I' l avi ,.., gf 3 l -7 giiwe l l ag if , I is X ig ...,, A Q in ? ' Qi T . 5, 'w- fg ,..K..Nx YW ,ew M Q35 'SM 5 c., V 3 ,-Q. new ,,r, V. S 35 We is gn if A A. S. is 4:2 G i ffm 1 B me Szt1,'?f9' W.-'L x. A M x ,il QQ- -sv , 5 In T, ':' in lx? kg 4 Ea 1 1 91 .f 1 ,321 'Wx 1 so JF., . 11 . 1 '31 WST -. f Rf -i 'I iff. t 14 .Eli ill' f 1 . ' s?15if 2r1 ' ,.1 .1 . . '1 53131 - ' f1 .V rs- W. '- ff 34 1 1 fc X. Q I ,Q Qjgfrifz., 1 N K N it om.. 1:1 -, 1 1 M fb ll 51i3'f's3' J 5 J all M H I l X .1.. 1- 1, 1 x ' rf.1,.31g1 , 2 . f fy 11 .... 1 X img E if 1 ig., 1 3, T 1 . wfw fl Q 11 8 1 I 1 ,kLk.y.7y , 51:13 ,fx. 1' ' . 1 A 3 T171 fs ii . B 1, 4. 1 e WJ.-11,3..,. .. -1 ' 3 X 12 5 fe fi 1 we 3 1 D e f glfx:-' e 1 f rl P- ip lf' .. we S R . 31. fa M 1 rp 1 X f fl e 7571. fx T Vx 9 I igfiilsi frziz 1 ' ' ii ajl' . 11:1 1 fifgiifli' W, 4' gtz 4. 1, 11t si 1 .,, . mice f M16 gy, 5f1i.21X1' . 15 - ' g 1 .l . . i5il5:lW 1 1. sLs vexKf 1,1-9 ' 1 .. ii f 1, me N 1 35215 fi- 52 W 15521 4 ? H., er 12321 s .111 t I 3, Ph l 1. - te, 2' T fo fi 9.2 a .. sl 1.., ,..1, .11 1 - - 15152151.11 ff - if 22 Class Miriam Strauss Maureen Stuart Ronald Suffredini Ann Surette Shirley Swanson Barry Swartz Sandra Talanian Michael Tangusso Natalie Taromino Ann Thompson Claire Torpey Mary Tarpey Vivian Tregor Josephine Tully Gerald Tuttle Pamela Valenlini Philip Ventresca Frederick Vetter Kathleen Walsh Janice Webster louise Wedge Ronald Weingart Eleanor Weinstein Mary Wells Joyce Widisky Helen Williams Rodney Willoughby ol 1959 Claire Sullivan Maureen Sullivan Barbara Sumberg Bruce Sweeney Joseph Symonds, Jr. Gerald Tabasky Dolores Tarr Emily Taylor Barbara Thomas Lawrence Torregrossa Beverly Trahey Judith Tramanloui Robert Ultrino Joyce Upham Francis Vaccaro Nancy Vezerian Tiiu Virkhaus Neil Wallask Kenneth Weinbaurn Elinor Weiner Roger Weiner Kathleen Whalen Patricia White Wendy Whyte Joan Wilson Robert Wilson Brian Winmill 1 1 ,eh .. X1-.fi- , 9 .1 , 1 1 ,1 1 H51 15 - we 5 1 Y We 3 S 2 ' J 1 M a . 1.1 lil? W af' at ga li ri- s 7 S I 'avi . -.. .r. S if xl 1-.l-er 11 T 1 5 ' we K3 :Q te W, - H 115 l QI ,..1 .. 11 .5 7' 1. A -- 3511 fi . 1 .W A A .... I 14 fi?-wgfilgr' - ?1E19 !.i.i 1 1 1 1:41 ?s1i::f' te rr ., 1 '- 1 7 - Fat 1 - 1-11-.11..Q1 S1-w1H11,11e1.. f ' ft1f.flw,Q11f11- fr1m1,1 - ww Sr1r:1fe1 'wzgfrtfiaa A V . - f 1 :- :f1,, 1 . ,. iff? 'Mn '.,,,, :fi-Li - we 1 to -N . -r 12 IJ, S N . 1 R 3 1 3 1 K. 1 1 1.11 Q J 1 A115232- ffifar, ,, L.. ' ' 11211 1 K 1 if Q. eggiilul' 111 y ri f1 E ' 2' Willys 1 -kk. V1 b K' iii ep 44 A gg V V. ii ' 1f11.. V121 .w w- 1- SE 9- S D, as e e is at 1, lwH':ex' 1 WSe .rr 'fii2ii?!f3r1fi:11Hefgiiiiii ' ' ' 1. J E . f em? Ng? 5. 5 2, .,. 1--1 -1 L 1 1 3 tg get .. . Y 3 we he Ta l. 1 - ' - 1 . '- 1 1 an 4 . Ji- 1 1 4 zs?z1f?iF5.T .,,. , 1 5311 1 1. f E 1 J I a m- ' - g gi' 1,11 ..1, 1 1A. 1 W 1 X gf11.11 . :arf . -1 -5:!- : M' Q ' : R e . e1.1. mfg, 1 f. A kr 't 5v -1 ' ' . 1 1, ,K .11g,11 lik l7l 7 ef? A, ,Q gg 4 ., 3 ? ' A f My W RK, l Ahh.. M X K 6 Q X 'WK is we Y. 5 l bw l 1 Class Caroline Wiseblood Alvin Wolfe Alan Wolff Beverly Yelman Joseph Zammulo William Zampilella Roberl Zimmerman ol 1959 Priscilla wood ,Ml ,,, Rim Yalfa is 'F X 1 1 R2 'H Melvin Yell fx l' - J' if su Edward Zani 1, M. -.- Alex Zellirr ml Q S lrma Zigelbaum 5 lf Q lg I x :L ' 4, SQPHOIIIOFES noi shown are Arthur Morgan Paul Vcssallo Gloria Wynne 1 WATCH THE BIRDIE! The pholographer persucdes Sleven Kaufman lo smile pretty . Once a year piclures are laken of the Sophomores for the purpose of identiflcnllon and are kepl in the school ka rdex files. K x THE LAST DAY OF THE SOPHO- MORE LIBRARY COURSE is held in the Malden Public Library. The pur- pose of this course is to acquaint students with the numerous facili- ties a library has to offer, Here, Miss Margaret Wentworth is ex- plaining the many uses of the card catalogue. ON OCTOBER 15, 16, IB, I. Q. TESTS WERE GIVEN IN THE JEN- KINS AUDITORIUM to all the stu- dents ofthe sophomore class by Miss Arline Walton, Director of Testing. These l. Q. tests are part of an over- all testing program, enabling the teachers and guidance councilars to help choose the course best suited to the individual students. Qmkhxa Hopkinson cus Seniors L 4 lf the advisers of the class of i957 had not been so devoted and sincere in handling our functions, we could never have waved our banners so high. Every dance was handled with fun, care, and excitement from our sophomore through our senior years. Do you remember Kandy Kane Kapers advised by Mr. McGeoch, at which Mr, Ciarfella played the part of Santa Claus and sent the 500 girls and boys sitting in the bleachers into gay seasonal spirits? Then again Mr. McGeoch led the class through two more successful dances in '55 and '56r. Autumn Leaves and Kick-Ot? set our social ball rolling for these years, Our first year was ended on a happy note with the dance Spring Fling , guided by Mr. James Reid, who in the following year went to teach in Wayland High School. His re- placement, Mr. Fraser, with his many show business techniques stepped in to make Soda Pops a rollicking success. Miss O'Brien worked iust as industriously in directing this drugstore rendezvous. Following the Junior You Helped U Varieties, Mr. Fraser worked diligently with Mrs. Gilchi in the production of our great musical spectacle C Susanna. We will never forget the co-operation frc both faculty and students for this centennial hit. T most breathtaking social event of our three years Malden High School was the senior prom, MoonIig and Roses. Mrs, Kelly worked energetically to ma this a lifelong memory. Last but not least we had c senior banquet capably advised by Miss Watkins, whi climaxed our three years at Malden High. At every gathering Mrs. Carney and the art c partment artistically created the desired atmosphe while Mr. Merry and the manual training departme cleverly designed the scenery. Naturally money entt into all class matters. This is where Mr. Ciarfella stepp into the limelight and made good use of his mathematii abilities. For this combination of superb leadership a expert guidance, we thank you, the class advisers of '1 Q DISCUSSING PLANS for the coming senior play, our class advisers consult each other. Standing, left to right: Miss M. O'Brien, Miss G. Watkins, Mr. Ciarfella, Mr. R. Merry. Seated, left to right: Mr. C. McGeoch, Mrs. M. Carney, Mr. J. Queally, Mr. R. Fraser, Mrs. A. Gilchrist, Mrs. D. Kelly. 176 Nave Our Banners High MR. JOHN J. QUEALLY, head adviser for the class of 1957. Ready with a friendly smile and easy talk for everyone is our head adviser, Mr. John J. Queally. Not only does he spend long hours during and offer the school day but also devotes many week- ends planning class affairs. Nor can we forget the help that Mrs. Queally has so willingly contributed. Mr. 'Q', also adviser lo the Liferary Society and coach of boys' tennis, possesses those rare qualifies of leadership that have made each class member glad to do his share during the past three years. We can readily see why Mr. l Queally has guided us so successfully. l OUR COUNCIL which has worked consistently for three years includes Row T, left to right: Jeanne Stormont, Suzanne Kimball, Sandra Hill, Linda Mazonson, Judith Anderson, Eleanor Pagliccia. Row 2: Alfred Parent, George Glionna, Martha Comeau, Ruth Epstein, Merrill Rich, John Acres. Row 3: Stephen Zboya, Frank Catalano, Raymond Roy, Dana Jewell, Ralph Epstein, Courtney Lloyd. MARLENE GLICK GILDA RAZZINO Assistant Treasurer Secretary T78 FOR THE PAST THREE YEARS the Senior Council l worked industriously to help the Class of '57 wc the banner high. Under the able direction of class c viser, Mr. John Queally, ond president, Andrew H1 naford. This student body has made decisions a chosen students to lead the class through such si cesses as the Junior Varieties, class dances, Sen Play, Senior Prom, and the Senior Banquet. The Cour is comprised of two students, a boy and a girl, elect by their homeroom to represent them in Council Me ings. These members are called together at the disj tion of the president, which may be at any ti Without this CounciI's hard work and wise iudgem our memories of the days at Malden High Sch would not he os happy as they are today. Dur Council And Dllicers Steer Is To Success UR PRESIDENT SPEAKS . . our three years at Malden High rked together, planned together Bed success together. I hope that 'aduate none of us will ever forget nes that we have had here. As we we have and en- after we the good finish our h school careers I should like to wish all of u good luck and much success in Id you choose. whatever ANDREW HANNAFURD President NANCY SMITH MARY RILEY ROSE GUALTIERI Assistant Secretary Treasurer Vice President OUR CHEERLEADERS and their mascot, Ricky Hill, form a military solute to Bob DiGiamorinno. Phil Weiner, M. C. calls the names of each football player as he enters the gym. Ronda Fisher and Edward Meline head Firsl Senior Dance, uKick-Off A ROCK AND ROLL THREE-SOME, Joseph Sanders on base, Douglas Grella on drums, and Thomas Filippi on saxophone add zest to our enterlainment by playing Sweet Nolhingsf' 180 L x WE THANK OUR CO-CHAIRMEN, class advisers, and disc-iockey for helping make Kick-Off a success. Left to right: Ed Meline, Mr. McGeoch, Ronda Fisher, Bob Clayton, Mr. Queally, and Mr. Ciarfella. ll X I 5 l W7 S Pisa f, 1 fl . , f .L . A. 3' . ff 35.6 'f N1 Q ' K -- A LL,. , 'LLL , .PW A . L , ' A A ,. . . A -WE 2 A - fd' :lf?'i7 AK f Q L1 f fifiavmil-'.1 f..,i1iwg,1 -4 :Q .X - l s 'A 4 4 .fy , I K, 'L I Mis, A,,. . 5 W4 ,,. ' 'Rik 5 Y .--.- .S L .-5, K ,ff 53: f- 'vi L' K -11iQS,, A W Egg- f I '- W k P' .. ,- 9-1 A :Q '?' - fivgfif, W V 4 Q ,E . . :I b . 'W' B . gn Q , A f W A I, ,-...MMM gg , .S,,.s Y in Q Av' fn- X g we SIA: 3. p W -v ' LW L2 W 'sf ' . 4 s L 5 .QV ga V R I - M. ,, B' ,HM , , K ' ' f I wang k 3 ,E ' -' Q Q Q7 ' is 4 9 . v 3 Q A YQ' IA i w f xx 11 'E . , f M -fl 6 ' A Q 9' A L 2 7 f 'QQ Q , Emf- gf ' 7, 2 S ff' D g 8 ' ,W ' It - A nw S if mg 1 A ', A -' ,f H lv sf Y, 'S fi x ff if 'sf it xi 'if ' 'E Eg f' , , 5. g X i ,U S'r1zPH12N FOSTER .4.... 'IEANIE ,....,,............. CHRISTY .......... AUNT GUs'rA .... Susv .......,.......... WILLIIE GIKIEIEN JESSEP .,...,...,...........,........ DR. MCDOWELL .,..,...... CLIZM .,............... DINGLIE MAY'OR ..... I.Assns ......,.,.,.... HORSE ............,.,... . SANDVCICQH lN'lAN ..., RIVIZRXVONIEN OH SUSANNA CAST RICHARD VAN SNYTHI2 ..... ........Th0mas Sullivan SOUTHERN BELLS .... Angelina BakerkMartha Comeau Cora jeanfDotty Notorangeli Dora Dell-Rose Gualtieri Laura Lee-Arlene Weiner Melinda May-Adrienne Hoffman ........Ralph Epstein ..,....Rhonda Fisher ......jerry Rabinovitz ......R0bert Spector ......Marlene Glick .....Robert Trager .........Barry Cherkas .......Earle Silverman ..........Fred Gliksman ..............john Leavitt Kenneth MacDonald ......,...Bernard Miller ...Kenneth Fuglestad .....Thomas Sullivan ......Myrna Finstein Linda Pizer Gilda Razzino Janice Segal Sheila Silverman RONDA FISHER AND RALPH EPSTEIN, the lead- XXfA5HERwfOhU5N .4.. Fenton ing characters, sing I will never love again as S 6 G ee be Y I do, a line of the song, My Forever Love. u, , r n ft: This is one of the many songs written by Priscilla Stephen Foster in the musical. SLISELD LRWSIUC Linda Mazonson Gail Wellingtorl TOUGH Guys .... ,,.... B ill-Dennis Gelpe Howie-Gerald Kramer ZebfAndrew Hannaford A MINSTREL SHOW CLIMAXES THE PLAY with the girls singing Old Black Joe led by Susan Lawsine on the left followed by Anita Goldstein, Gail Wellington, Priscilla Hall, Geraldine Caffiero, Elinor Perlman, Sybil Grossman, Marilyn Canny, Linda Newman, Beverly Austin, Ruth Epstein, Judith Goldberg. I82 f , ,X ,H , W 4.---is is X . L fi 2 , l . r I 1 . I I: . ' I 1 5 'fx . s. if 5 . 113 13 i CURTAIN GOING UP IN 5 MINUTES! With a cast of 44 the make-up artists have a strenuous job. President And' Hannaford, and Arlene Weiner get the finishing touche as Rose Gualtieri and Dorothy Notarongeli wait their turn LLC OVW! Tl s 'VII' OH SUSANNAH is sung happily by the whole cost as the curtain closes on December 7, ending two months' hard work. Class of 1957 .. Dresents X ll Oh Susanna E V. 2 ...if A' N-...., X 44 -..., ,,,, ,-,.,. INTERMISSION TIME! Diane Fitzgerald, .loan Naugle, Mary Riley, Dale Rhines, Carole Peacock, Patr Horgan, Judith Murphy, Eva Collyns, and Barbara Scribner are ready to sell candy. CO-CHAIRMAN, ANITA GOLDSTEIN AND RALPH EPSTEIN, present Mrs. A. Bruce Gilchrist, costume director, with a small gift as o token of their appreciation for her long hours of work. I I , k rigs' .rn .ssl ,nzggqz x al X icia 183 Having shown outstanding qualities . . 22 lnducted Into National Honor Admiring the Naming torches that they used during the National Honor assembly are the following speakers: Susan Lawsine, Gilda Razzino, Ruth LaFreniere, William Pearlman, and Ralph Epstein. 184 TWENTY-TWO OUTSTANDl SENIORS who were indui into the National Honor Soc March 20 in the Jenkins Ai torium, include Row 1: Will Pearlman, Ruth LaFreniere,l Edna Turkington, Dean ot G Mr. Matthews, Headmaster, san Lawsine, Gilda Razz Ralph Epstein. Row 2: Ju' Anderson, Diane Weygand, l Gualtieri, Marlene Glick, berta Spector, Nancy Nu' Elinor Perlman, Sue Ann Grel berg, Janice Segal, Merrill R Gail Wellington lUtica I Academyl. Row 3: Edward t ine, Marilyn Webster, Dorc Notarangeli, Beverly Aus linda Pizer, Marcia Weintra Yale Patt. On March 20, 1957, the student body of Malden High School with many parents and friends witnessed the induction of twenty-two outstanding seniors into the John W. Hutchins Chapter of the National Honor Society. Founded by Mr. Thornton Jenkins in 1927, the chapter was named for Mr. Hutchins, a former principal of Malden High from 1897-1908. The students are chosen on a basis of excellence in character, service, leadership, and scholarship. William Pearlman, master of ceremonies, in- troduced the four student speakers who wrote original essays on the meaning behind each quality. Susan Lawsine defined Character, Gilda Razzino stressed Service, Ruth LaFreniere emphasized Leadership, and Ralph Epstein accented Scholarship. Headmaster John B. Matthews awarded each candidate with his membership card to the Society. Carl Harris Abramson 141 Mills Street General imbitian - Professional Singer Birthday - February 14 Tarty - One ot our crewcut kids . . .never -easing iocund manner . . . talented musi- ian and gifted singer . . . Malden's own hnnie Ray . . . interests include auto cing . . . elects history as his favorite urse. Jr. Shubert l, Choral Art 3. Mary Ann Acres 14 Mt. Vernon Street General lmbition - Nurse Birthday - March 3 ary Ann - Lots of spirit - especially at a otball game . . . valuable member of the ongregational Church Choir . . . spends er spare time playing the piano . . . favors nusic. Library Asst. 1, Mac Dowell 1, Pep flub 3, Choral Art 3, Sr. Play - Usher. James Michael Ahern 127 Avon Street General lmbition - Brickmon Birthday - April 12 immy - Blue-eyed with brown, wavy hair . . million dollar smile. . . great sense of uumor . . . all around fellow who gets :long with everybody . . . delights in bas- ,etbalI, baseball and hunting . . . tops his ourse with music. Choral Art 3. Norman Nathan Alpert 374 Cross Street College B lmbitian - Music Therapist Birthday - March 13 Dimples - Light complexion . . . medium ,tature . . . a friendly fellow . . . ability to iven any dull situation. . . music lover . . , 'avors history . . . chooses basketball or aseball for sports . . . prefers food and irls. Band 1, 2, 3, Track l. Joan Carole Anderson 45 Florence Street General Ambition - Office Job Birthday - July 5 loannie - Pretty and peppy . . . real asset o girls sports at M.H.S .... possesses a 'IQOL and trim figure . . . elects office prac- 'ice as her favorite class. Softball Letter , 2, 3, Field Hockey 3, Basketball Letter l, , Co-Captain 3, Candy Girl 1, 2, 3. l Class of 1957 John Howard Acres 220 Glenwood Street College A Ambition - College Birthday - January 13 Johnny-Tops with all. Latin Honor 1, Pub. Mgr. 2, 3, French Club l, 2, 3, Lit. 1, 2, 3, English Club l, 2, Pres. 3, Orch. 1, 2, 3, Choral Art Accomp. 1, 2, Spring Fling e Co-Chm., Autumn Leaves - Co-Chm. Tic., Jr. Varieties - Cast, Theme, Kick-off - Tic. Barbara Lorraine Adams 237 Highland Avenue General Ambition - Business School Birthday - July 5 Bobbie A Dark-haired . . . winning smile... sports lover . . . member of Belmont Teen- age Club . . . interests include collecting foreign coins, dancing, baseball and bowl- ing . . . makes friends without effort . . . favors typewriting. Basketball l. Carol Jo Ann Alch 31 Lillian Road Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - November l Carol - Dark hair, dark eyes . . . always full of pep and energy when out in a crowd . . . adds spirit to gym classes . . . interests include dancing and collecting rock 'n roll records . . . selects office practice as her most enjoyable class. Jacquelyn Miriam Ammidown 39 Knollin Street Commercial Ambition - Housewife Birthday - July 7 Jackie - Soft-spoken . . . flattering red tresses . . . pleasant conversationalisl . . . civic leader . . . eftlcient secretary of the Faulkner Methodist Sunday School . . . variety of interests, including softball and tennis . .. enjoys shorthand. Judith Mary Anderson 86 Bower Street College B Ambition - College Birthday - June 2 Judy - A pert bundle of pep, personality, and brains. Usona 1, 2, 3, Latin Honor 1, French Club 2, Treasurer 3, Council 1, 2, 3, Maldonian Rep. 1, 2, 3, Cheer Leader 2, 3, Kandy Kane Kapers - Co-Chm. Tickets, Autumn Leaves - Co-Chm., Field Hockey l. Letter 2. 185 Class of 1957 Jean Carol Anthony 29 Garden Street General Ambition - lnteriar Decorator Birthday - January 27 Jeannie - Attractive appearance . . . short- hand - her top subiect . . . efficiency and capability combined . . . an asset to any group . . . bound to succeed in all her attempts. Tri-Hi 2, 3, Autumn Leaves - Tickets, Jr. Varieties - Patrons, Blue 8. Gold 2. June Ann Armstrong I7 Hurd Street College A Ambition - Nurse Birthday - August 3 June - Full of life . . . chemistry captives her interest . . . varied interests - from tennis to records . . . also enioys dramatics . . . never forget those original holiday skirts. Greenroom l, Exec. Board 2, 3, Ger- man Honor 2, 3, Jr. Varieties - Props. Beverly Anne Austin 19 Grove Street College B Ambition - Dental Nurse Birthday - January 7 Bev - Diligent. Latin Honor I, English Club 2, 3, French Club 2, Pub. Mgr. 3, Usona l, 2, Chm. March of Dimes 3, Maldonian l, 2, 3, Choral Art 2, 3, Kandy Kane Kapers - Tickets, Spring Fling - Tickets, Autumn leaves - Co-Chm. Ent., M.C., Jr. Varieties - Cast. John Joseph Barahona 'I4 Whitman Street General Ambition - Air Force Birthday - lanuary I4 Jack - A great guy with an extremely like- able disposition . . . talented musically . . . a member of the All-City and Italian- American bands . . . sports minded . . . prefers baseball . . . seems to favor both history and science. Band l, 2, Baseball 2. Audrey Anne Bateman 'lO Blaine Street General Ambition - Hairdresser Birthday - November 6 Shorty - A light-complected, fair-haired young lady . . . a cheery smile . . . elects history as preferred school subiect . . . likes to be helpful . . . enioys babysitting . . . experiments with hair dressing now and then. Kandy Kane Kapers - Tickets. Irene Lucy Armao 342 Eastern Avenue Commercial Ambition - Secretarial School Birthday - December l3 lrene - The girl with an ample amount of vitality . . . lucky possessor of a warm, friendly manner . . . a capable employee of Grant's Store . . . this gal has the neces- sary qualities for success . . . Ends stenog- raphy enioyable. Maldonian Typist l. Paul Vincent Arnone 99 Upham Street General Ambition - Engineer Birthday - August 6 Paul - The fellow with a considerate, polite manner . . . certainly a pleasure to talk with . . . conversations might center around badminton or bowling . . . among his fa- vorite pastimes is reading . . . selects gen- eral business as favorite subiect. Elaine Marie Babin 103 Clifton Street Commercial Ambition - Undecided Birthday - May 2 Elaine - A quiet and good-natured lass . .. horseback rider of capability . . . favorite subject with her - French . . . amicable personality . . . member of Burlington's Teenage Canteen . . . cuts a neat figure eight on ice . . . enioys roller skating. Jack Elliot Baron 28 Rowe Street, Melrose General Ambition - College Birthday - April 27 Jack - An easy-going, pleasant disposition plus an affable manner - good reasons for this guy's many friendships . . . quiet and serious-minded . . . always co-operative . . . interests center around sports . . . lists U. S. history as favorite subiect. Sandra Batting 25 Ivy Road General Ambition - College Birthday - October 30 Sandy - Quiet, petite in stature . . . con- genial personality . . . a smart dresser . . . always neat in appearance . . . pet subiect - history . . . varied list of interests . . . collects miniature statues of horses . . glories in boating. Softball 2. Class ol 1957 Sally Lucille Beaver I4 Milton Street General Ambition - Hairdresser Birthday - January 28 Sally Bee - Owner of a friendly, ever- present smile . . . dark hair plus fair com- plexion comprise this gaI's good looks . . . accommodating manner . . . collects recv ords . . . has a liking for shorthand. Jr. Varieties - Patrons. Jaan Elizabeth Bellenoit lO2 Summer Street College B Ambition - College Birthday - January I8 Joan - Exact image of her sis . . . quiet nature but not to an extreme . . . sunny disposition . . . most enioyable class V Eng- lish . . . shares her twin's interest for ten- nis and collecting postcards. Latin Honor l, 2, 37 Usona 2, Chm. of Play Comm. 3. Betty Ann Benson 357 Broadway Commercial Ambition - Marriage Birthday - April I3 Betty Ann A Fair-haired . . . undoubtedly a hit with the males . . . calypso enthusiast . . . probably a Belafonte fan . . . loves to ice-skate and roller skate . . . prefers bi- ology to other subiects in school. Kandy Kane Kapers - Tickets, Sr. Play - Adv. Dennis Marshall Berman l23 Harvard Street General Ambition - Engineer Birthday - June 30 Dennis - Happy facial expression . . . sharp crew cut . . . an important link in our chain of humorous seniors . . . excellent wailer on both sax and clarinet . . . history invites his curiosity . . . interests hinge on sports. Band l, 2, Track 2, 3. Ann Elaine Block l82 Belmont Street General Ambition - File Clerk Birthday - June 29 Cindy - An amicable sort of a gal . . . ac- commodating and pleasant . . . possesses a wonderful sense of humor . . . has a ready smile for everyone . . . might spend spare moments playing tennis . . . chooses science as her favorite school subiect. Jane Eleanor Bellenoit 102 Summer Street College B Ambition - College Birthday - January IB .lane - Small in stature but full of vitality . . . one of her many assets - a cute, con- tagious laugh . . . history interests her above all . . . enioys a lively game of ten- nis. Latin Honor lp Tennis 2, Blue 8. Gold Rep. 3, Sr. Prom - Decorations. Sandra Jean Bendell l26 Washington Street Commercial Ambition - Dental Assistant Birthday - September l l Sandy - A pert and capable miss . . . bi- ology is tops with her . . . her attractive figure compliments her cute clothes . . . always presents a pleasing appearance. Jr. Varieties - Costumes, Blue 8. Gold Rep. 'lg Sr, Play - Tickets, Library Asst. l, Head 2. Carol Jane Benson 7 Parker Street General Ambition - Nurse Birthday - February 7 Bennie - A sweet, doll-like lass . . . flashing smile . . . active in church groups - both Rainbow and R. Gals . . . this girl's gaiety enables her ta win friends without eFfort . . . enioys ice-skating . , . also has a liking for algebra. Carole Ann Berry l23 Clifton Street Commercial Ambition - Office Work Birthday - April I0 Carole - A blithe girl in high favor with all . . . cute pony tail . . . natural smile . . . valuable sharp-shooter . . . law her pre- ferred subject . . . enioys working with children . . . spends some time teaching nursery school. Rifle Club l, 2, 3. Barbara Ann Borkush 9 Horace Street General Ambition - Telephone Company Birthday - August l4 Babs - A sweet import from Somerville . . . petite in stature . . . fine example of co- operation . . . treasurer of sophomore class at former school . . . among her favorite pastimes - sewing, drawing, and dancing . . . enioys typing. Sr. Play s Costume Comm. Arthur Eugene Boulger 222 Sammet Street General Ambition - Draftsman Birthday - October 28 Buddy - Brown eyes . . . light crew cut . . . sometimes quiet but always friendly . . . a real buddy as his name suggests . . . music -tops in his talents . . . his dad's son -interested in electricity . . . enioys out- door sports. Rifle Club ly Band I, 2. Hilda Ann Brown 90 Wadley Street Commercial Ambition - Telephone Company Birthday - November 29 Peachy - An industrious lass with pretty dark hair . . . a cheery disposition has won her many friends . . . favors bookkeeping . . . may be found working in Mr. Webster's oHice. Rifle Club lp Usona l, 2, 3, Blue 8. Gold Rep. lg Temp. Council l. Edward Malcolm Brussard 347 Eastern Avenue General Ambition - Undecided Birthday - April li Eddie - A swell guy with a likeable manner . . . friendly smile . . . a favorite with lads and lasses . . . member of the Holy Name Society . . . enioys sports - especially foot- ball, basketball, baseball . . . finds manual training more enioyoble than most subiects. Carole Lana Budilov 35 Pork Street College B Ambition - Actress Birthday - December 9 Carole - Fun-loving and attractive. Cam 2,J,Choral Art 2, 3, French Club 2, 3gGreen- room ' Pub. ly Mass. Drama Festival - Re- gional and State Cast Award, The Troian Women 2, Sec. 35 Jr. Varieties - Theme 8- Script Comm., Cog Speaking Contest - First Prize 2, 3. Lourotta Marie Cadiero 469 Medford Street General Ambition - Police Worker Birthday - July i2 Lauri - Congenial and energetic . . . fervent football fan . . . fun to be with . . . an interested C.Y.O. member . . . likes to dance . . . selects shorthand as her most enioyable subiect. Pep Club l, 2, 3, Field Hockey 'lg Sr. Play - lnvit. and Usherette. 188 Class ol l957 Muriel Louise Bowman 27 Shawmut Street General Ambition - Secretary Birthday - May 2 Muriel - light brown curly hair - alwaj kept nice . . . that charming personali wins her many friends . . . a friendl agreeable manner . . . a supporter of tt Malden Royalettes - former treasurer . . fond of dancing . . . prefers general bus ness, Robert Daniel Bruhmuller ll Byron Street General Ambition - Navy Birthday - October Bob - A good-looking guy. . . never averf to being accommodating . . . takes an i terest in the great outdoors . . . fond 1 camping and hunting . . ,displays qualitir of leadership at Boy Scouts . . . enio' electricity, Jr. Shubert l. Neil Leroy Buckley l48 Cherry Street General Ambition - Undecided Birthday - July 3 Red F A great guy who Ends no trouble making friends . . . the typical Americc boy, enjoying sports and music . . . tl possessor of red hair plus an intellige sense of humor . . . selects printing r his favorite school subiect. Band l, 2, Edith Carol Ann Buttaro 37 Revere Street General Ambition - Telephone Operator Birthday - April Edie -Captivating personality. . . a friend manner has won her many friends . . . ab to liven any conversation , . . fancies bov ing . . . hopes to travel one day . . , s lects home economics for her most intere: ing course. Sr. Play - Invitations. Geraldine Joan Cafiiero 21 Leland Street Commercial Ambition - Private Secretary Birthday - .Iune Gerri - Cute and considerate . . . arde worker . . . well-liked . . . always lots ' fun. Greenroom lp Rifle Club l, 3, Chee leader 2, Capt. 3, Pep Club l, 2, Pres. Basketball lp Jr. Varieties - Tickets, 1 Farewell Dance - Co-Chm. Invitations. Marilyn Patricia Canney 1512 Eastern Avenue College B mbition - Medical Secretary Birthday - March 21 tarilyn - Sunny, vivacious disposition . . . lways ready to lend a hand . . . peppy, ll-around gal . . . individualist . . . favors istory. Maldonian Rep. 1, 2, 37 Council lg 'sona 2, 35 Grad Usher 2, Sr. Farewell ance V Co.-Chm. Ent.: Jr. Varieties - Adv. Karole Ann Carr 161 Bowdoin Street General mbition - Nurse Birthday - March 4 arole - Quiet and dainty . . . good friend n all . . . active veep of Christ Church l.Y.F .... faithful, untiring worker . . . eenly interested in sports . . . likes to ollect dolls . . . favors biology. Camera lub 2, Pep Club 1, Attendance Slips 2. Sylvia Rafael Cavalieri 38 Russell Street Commercial .mbition - Marriage Birthday - April 3 yl - A hard worker who gets things done . . funloving . . . chatty. , . genial attitude . . avid sports fan . . , domestic ability . . collects movie star pictures . . . favors iistory. Tennis 1, Jr. Varieties - Stage irew, Sr. Play - Tickets. Joseph Vincent Cersosimo 34112 Sterling Street General lmbition - Navy Birthday - February 25 loe - Easy-going . . . a capable worker . . . .eemingly shy . . . dancing expert . . . water-skiing and track among his outside nterests . . . plays on C.Y.O. basketball eam . . . active Y.M.C.A. swimming team wiember . . . has a liking for mathematics. Carolann Chapman 144 Oliver Street General -Ambition - Nurse Birthday - January 28 eonut - A pleasing disposition.. . zealous orker . . . dependable . . . active, versa' tile member of linden Methodist Church . . loquatious . . . ice-skating and bad- inton among her outside interests . . . nioys law and economics. Biology Club 1. Class ol 1957 y David John Carberry ' 43 Rockewell Street General Ambition - Draftsman Birthday - June 20 Dave V Dependable . . . ardent car enthusi- ast . . . weight lifting expert . . . spare- time coin collector . . . works hard at all his undertakings . . . eniays hunting . . . likes mathematics. Rifle Club 1, Champion- ship Medal, Letter 2, 3, Football 1. Frank Joseph Catalano 39 Bainbridge Street College A Ambition - Architecture Birthday - November 14 Frankie - A capable, willing worker . , . magnetic personality . . . easy to get along with . . . enioys history. Council 1, 2, 3, Hockey Letter l,2,3p Football letter 1,2,3p Spring Fling - Tickets, Kandy Kane Kapers - Tickets, Autumn Leaves - Co.- Chm. James Leonard Cavaretta 5 Beach Street General Ambition - Undecided Birthday - October 20 Jack - Conscientious . . . hard worker . . . among his interests are baseball and bas- ketball . . . a little on the bashful side . . . always thoughtful of others . . . enioys reading . . . believes that silence is golden . .. has a liking for latin. Patricia Jean Chamberlain 33 Gordon Street Commercial Ambition - Bookkeeper Birthday - May 9 Pat - A wil at cooking . . . her consistently pleasant smile and congenial manner will be of great help in the future . . . in free moments enioys softball and hockey . . . bookkeeping tops a list of favorite subiects. Field Hockey 1, 2, 37 Softball 1. Barry Morton Cherkas 10 Acorn Street Scientific Ambition - Engineering Birthday - October 16 Barry - Good looking with a personality to match . . . a friendly, engaging smile . . . full of pep and constantly on the go . . . among his pastimes are basketball and baseball . . . tennis also interests him . . . a liking for German. Sr. Play - Cast. 189 Class ol 1957 Carol Jean Chilvers 46 Maynard Street Commercial Ambition - Office Work Birthday - March 27 Chili - Attractive light-haired miss . . . un- assuming . . . vivacious and congenial . , . enthusiastic sports fan . . . dancing is one of the things she excels in ...has a liking for stenography. Blue and Gold Rep, lg Kandy Kane Kapers - Decorations, Gerald Domenic Clemente 52 Malden Street General Ambition - Physical Ed. Birthday - August 25 Jesse - One of our star tackles . . . iovial mischievous and amiable . . . keeps things lively . . . his helpful character has won him many friends . . . spore time interests include hockey and cars . . . prefers gym. Football letter I, 2, 35 Hockey 3. Jacqueline Loretta Cohane 44 Myrtle Street General Ambition - Office Work Birthday - July 28 Jackie - Alway attractive . . . happy-go- lucky . . . twinkling eyes .... a smile for all makes her well-liked . . . dancing, bowling ond basketball take up some of her spare time . . . typing and office prac- tice top her subiects. Sr. Play - Usherette. Paul Collins l Gellineor Street General Ambition - Radio Broadcasting Birthday - November B Punch - A modest and energetic worker . . . avid C.Y.O. member . . . will always go out of his way to help you. lndoor and Outdoor Track Letter l, 2, 3, Blue 8. Gold l, 2: Sports Editor 3, Cog 2, 3, Rotary, Kiwanis and lions 2, Sr. Play - Stage Comm. and Cast. Martha Elaine Comeau 14 Wellesley Street College B Ambition - Teacher Birthday - November lB Martha - As busy as alittle bee. . .flashing smile . . . a faithful friend. Maldonian Rep. lg Blue 8. Gold Rep. 2, 3, P.S.C. 2, Inter- Club-Play Contest - Cast 27 Jr. Varieties Co-chm. Candy Girls, Sr. Farewell Dance Co-chm.g Council 2, 3, Sr. Play - Cast. John Richard Clausen ll5 lebanon Street General Ambition - Accountant Birthday - July 25 Diclr - As friendly a fellow as can be found . . . popular both in and out of school . . . quiet and modest . . . a great sports en- thusiast with hunting his favorite . . . will go out ol his way to help you . . . prefers English to his other subiects. Irene May Clifford B09 Main Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - July l3 Irene - An attractive girl with light brown hair . . . her personality has won her many friends . . . bookkeeping her favorite sub- iect . . . has a congenial smile . . . looks on the sunny side of things . . spends most of her spare time crocheting, . Gail Margaret Colby 52 Home Street Commercial Ambition - Bookkeeper Birthday - October 6 Gail- Fun-loving...a keen sense of humor .. , her smile is only one of her assets . ..an enthusiastic sports fan, as everyone knows . . . takes pleasure in bookkeeping. Field Hockey Letter l, 2, 37 Basketball letter l, 2, 3: Softball Letter l, 2, 3. Eva Marie Collyns 27 Medford Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - March 2 Eva - Friendly and popular . . . quiet in a sweet way . . . whatever she does, she does well . . . collects statues of horses . . . enioys swimming and bike riding . . . prefers bookkeeping to her other subiects, Rifle Club l, 2, Sr. Play - Candy Girl. Helen Louise Conley ll Auburn Court Commercial Ambition - Bookkeeper Birthday - February 2 Helen - A cheery miss with lots of pep . . . continuous drive . . . Mr. Webster's capable secretary . . . her favorite subiect book- keeping . . . enioys tennis and dancing in her spare time. Rifle Club lg Maldonian Typist 2, 3, Council lg Tennis letter l. Class of 1957 Geraldine Ellen Connell 7 Preston Street Commercial Ambition - Bookkeeper Birthday - February 8 Ellen - An active member of Rainbow . . . enthusiastic Sec. of Girl Scouts . . . laugh- ing eyes . . . her friendly attitude insures her popularity . . . bookkeeping tops her subiects . . . enioys such sports as swimming and bike riding. Rifle Club 2. Robert William Cook lO4 Granville Avenue Scientific Ambition - Air Force Birthday - May I0 Bob - An ardent football and basketball fan . . . cars and dancing occupy this fel- low's spare time . . . an energetic DeMoIay member . . . with his humor and happy smile about, you'll never be gloomy . . . elects trigonometry as a favorite subject. Donald Edward Croake 47l Cross Street General Ambition - Navy Birthday - July 6 Don - Conscientious . . . a likeable tellow ...always ready with a ioke . . . his favorite subiect - mechanical drawing . . . greets everyone with a smile . . , has fun playing skeet and going hunting in his spare time. Jr. Varsity Ritie Team l, 2, 3. Wanda Catherine Cunha 23 Clinton Street College B Ambition - Undecided Birthday - August 28 Wanda - Pretty and popular. Usono I, 2, 3, Latin Honor I, Greenroom l, Football Usher 2, 3, Maldonian Biog. Stat? I, 2, Co-Ed. 3, Autumn Leaves - Co-Chm. Tickets, Jr. Varieties - Co-Chm. Ushers, Sr. Farewell - Pub., Council 2, French Club l, 2, Sr. Play Adv. James Stephen Davis 115 Cedar Street General Ambition - Telephone Company Birthday - .lanuary 17 Jim - Musically inclined . . . curly-haired . . . presents a neat appearance . . . sports enthusiast , . . favors history . . . interests other than school . . . flirtatious smile, Choral Art l, 2, 3, Jr, Varieties - Cast 2, Football Manager 2. Earl Wilbur Conrad, Jr. I9 Wolcott Street Commercial Ambition - Accountant Birthday - November 24 Earl - An active participant of C.Y.O .... quiet in school but not so outside . . . his favorite subiect is accounting . . . one of the star players on the City League Basket- ball Team . . . has that spirited drive which helps him overcome obstacles. Harold Edward Crawford 6 Grant Road College B Ambition - State Policeman Birthday - October l5 Bud - A tall dark-haired fellow . . . clear- thinking and good nature highlight his character . . . aeronautics tops his list of subiects . . . enioys tinkering with cars . . . keeps fit by participating in his favorite sports, baseball and tennis. Richard Daniel Cummings 95 Home Street Scientific Ambition - Rocket Engineer Birthday - January 29 Dick - A fervent worker with a farseeing ambition . . . although skilled in many sports, his favorites are hunting and fishing . , . enioys physics, Track l, Temporary Council I, Kandy Kane Kapers - Co-chm. Tickets, Rifie Club l, Letter, Medal 2, 3. Barbara Ann D'Agostino l54 Winchester Street General Ambition - Secretary Birthday - March 23 Barbara V Popular with guys and gals alike . . . radiating smile . . . a neat dresser . .. favors stenography . . . works for the Boston Credit Bureau. Maldonian Typist l, Jr. Varieties - Candy Girl, Kandy Kane Kapers e Tickets. John Joseph Dellelo, Jr. l9 Monroe Street General Ambition - Accountant Birthday - May 6 Johnny . A great guy who keeps them laughing . . . an excellent singer . . . iust crazy over cars . . . history is his favorite subiect. Hockey Letter and Trophy l, Letter 2, Co. Capt. 3, Choral Art 3, Kick-Off Tickets, Sr. Play - Patrons and Tickets. Salvatore Francis De Marco 38 Durso Avenue College B Ambition - Undecided Birthday - July 7 Sal- A very friendly and inviting smile . . . sports enthusiast . . . dark-haired . . .green eyes add to his good looks . . . many varied interests . . . always willing to ioin in the laughter . . . likes to hunt, swim, and fish ...favors biology. Ralph William De Simone 38 Converse Avenue College B Ambition - College Birthday - February 27 Ralph - A terrific kid with a sparkling personality . . . a sports enthusiast . , , a good student . . . dark-haired . . . an inviting smile . . . iust crazy about sports cars . . . favors aeronautics . . . enioys playing basketball. German Honor 1, 2. Margaret Ann Devine 24 Prospect Street General Ambition - Undecided Birthday - July 10 Peggy - A tall girl with pretty chestnut hair . . . crazy over Rock Hudson . . . an active member of the Catholic Daughters . . . true softball enthusiast . . . history ranks high among her subiects . . . as ehicient as she is friendly. Rifle Club 1. Robert Joseph DiGammarino 131 Russell Street General Ambition - Accountant Birthday - July I9 DiGiam V All-around athlete . . . a great kidder with a pleasing grin . . . good look- ing with a personality to match. Football 1, Letter and Trophy 2, Capt 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, 37 Choral Art 35 Student Council 25 Autumn Leaves - Chm. Ent. Rosemary Louise Dineen 222 Sammett Street General Ambition - Typist Birthday V November ll Rose - Perfect disposition and sparkling smile . . . a member ofthe Chickarettes . .. works after school at Woolworth's . . . takes special interest in swimming and dancing . . . possesses an ample store of zest and vigor . . . prefers typewriting. 192 Class ol 1957 Angela Ann De Piano 133 Columbia Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - November Angie V An untiring worker . . . secretal to Miss Grace . . . delights in accounting MacDowell 3, Blue 8- Gold Circulation St 1, 2, 3, English Club 2, 3, Kandy Kai Kapers V Tickets: Jr. Varieties V Publicit Candy, Autumn Leaves - Dec., Cana Girl 2. Carol Ann Deveau 274 Highland Avenue Commercial Ambition - Marriage Birthday - March 1 Carol - An inviting smile and fun-lovin manner . . . a keen eye for the boys . . bundle of pep and energy . . , blonde ha and pretty blue eyes . . . small in status . . . cure for the blues . . . works afti school at Edison's. Blue 8. Gold Rep. 1. Catherine Ann Didio 204 Highland Avenue Commercial Ambition - Accountant Birthday - September 2 Cathy V Little Miss Secretary . . . loves at counting. Usona l, Inter-Club-Play Conte - Cast 2, Treas. 3, Tri-Hi 1, HalIowe'en Part - Chm. 2, 3g Student Council lp Grad. Ush 27 Pep Club 3, Sr. Play - Properties, Kane: Kane Kapers, Spring Fling - Tickets. Ernest Michael DiNapoli 18 No. Milton Street General Ambition - Music Teacher Birthday - December 2 Ernie - A talented tellow on the trumpe . . . dark complexion adds to his gaa looks . . . friendliness makes him populc- with the guys and gals . . . band tops h list of subiects. Band 1, Treas. 2, Pres. C Choral Art 1, 2, 37 Jr. Varieties - Cast 2. Raymond Paul Dodge 80 Dexter Street General Ambition - College Birthday - June Paul - Tranquility in itself. . . a very friena ly manner and an ever-present smile . . music and sports rank high in his book .. sincerity insures his success . . . a memb+ of the Y.M.C,A .... enioys physics. KicI OH - Dec.g Track l, Mgr, 2. Phyllis Ruth Doran 226B Washington Street General lmbition - WACS Birthday - September 30 Phil - Quiet and modest . . . a music en- husiast who sings in the church choir . . . iorseback riding and reading are her fa- vorite pastimes . . . dark-haired with in- Euisitive blue eyes . , . finds history most ,nioyable . . . possesses artistic ability. Charles Walter Doucette, Jr. i3 Baker Street General 'Ambition - Radio and T. V. Repairman Birthday - June B uddy - A popular fellow with an easy oing nature . . . a lover of sports, espe- :ially skiing . . . enioys playing the drums as a hobby . . . selects radio repair as his 'avorile school subiect. Orchestra lgStudent Council 1, Spring Fling - Chm. Ent. William Edward Downing 335 Highland Avenue General Ambition - Marines Birthday - August 9 huck - A tall good-looking fellow with a anderful sense of humor . . . as popular s the day is long . . . a capable athlete, specially in hockey . . . his hobby is watch- aking . . . thinks English interesting . . . mployed by Emerson's Furniture. Elizabeth Ann Drinkwater 75 Winchester Street General Ambition - Insurance Company Birthday - July 7 Betty - As pretty as she is popular . . . a sweet and sincere smile for everyone , . . a peaches and cream complexion . . . sews in her spare time . . . finds typing a most enioyable school subiect . . . works at the Glendale Meat Market after school. William John Drummey 25 Olive Avenue Scientific Ambition - Engineer Birthday - April 5 Bill - As smart as he is entertaining . . . winning smile and happy-go-lucky manner . . . crazy about cars and airplanes . . . good-looking . . . has a passion for hockey playing , . . chooses aeronautics as his ,favorite subiect. Spring Fling - Ref. Class of 1957 Thomas Dormer Jr. lO'l Elwell Street Scientific Ambition - Engineer Birthday - January 27 Tom - A serious minded lad who can also see the humorous side of things . , . intel- ligent with an inquisitive nature . . . base- ball is his favorite pastime . . . may be found mornings working in the lab . . . prefers science over his other subiects. Patricia June Dowling ll7 Granite Street General Ambition - Secretary Birthday - March 5 Pat - A bundle of pep and energy , . . a hard worker . . . likes to draw and write . . . a smile for all she sees . . . favors English . . . sparkles at a football game. MacDoweII lg Maldonian Promotion Stat? l, Co-Head 2, 3: Senior Play - Adv., Pep Club. Marcia Lee Doyle 338 Cross Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - April 13 Lee - A very soft spoken, mild-mannered, young miss . . . ambitious, athletic and also quite artistic . . . one of our top basketball players . . . delights in biology . . . goes in for horseback riding and skat- ing in a very big way. Basketball l, 3. Joel Stuart Droker 88 Fairmont Street College B Ambition - Undecided Birthday - June l3 Joe - Full of vim and vitality . . . member of B.B.l .... enthusiastic over cars . . . many outside interests . . . a dark com- plexion with a sunny disposition . . . excels in basketball . . . favors oeronautics. Bas- ketball 3g J.V. Basketball l, 2. Margaret Ann DuBois 1439 Eastern Avenue Commercial Ambition - Accountant Birthday - September I7 Peggy - A iavial lass with a pleasing man- ner . . . a member of the Girl Scouts . . . finds accounting most interesting . . . Presi- dent of Methodist Youth Fellowship . . . loves sports and music, especially iazz. Maldonian Rep. l, 2, 3, Sr. Play - Costumes. 193 4 Class ol l957 John Albert Duffy 32 Fairmont Street General Ambition - Bank Accountant Birthday - March 26 Jackie - A typical American boy with brown hair and an easy going way . . . French ranks high in his book. . . loves all sports, especially basketball . . . possesses an abundance of long lasting friends . . . em- ployed at the Middlesex County Bank. Douglas Charles Dupont l78 Belmont Street General Ambition - College Birthday - June 23 Doug - A dark-haired boy with a rather pleasant disposition . . . quite shy and modest, too . . . owner of a disarming grin . . . his favorite subiect is general business . . . especially enioys tinkering with sports cars . . . works at the Elm Farm. Eileen Edna Dustin 68 Beach Street General Ambition - Teacher Birthday - December t2 Dusty - Certainly a friendly and ambitious young lady. Maldonian Adv. 35 Senior Play - Co-Chm. Costumes: Sr. Farewell - Co-Chm. Tickets: Junior Varieties - Cast l, Co-Chm. Patrons 27 Spring Fling, Kandy Kane Kapers, Harvest Hop, Track Dance - Ent. l, 2. Arnold Earl Edwardsen 18 Kenilworth Street General Ambition - Business School Birthday - February I2 Arnie - A determined, earnest young tele low . . . blond hair with the customary blue eyes . . . a very active member of Y.P.F. and the basketball team at his church . . . English interests this boy . . . works at B. 8. S. Children's Bazaar. Track 2, 3. Thomas Morrow Elliot l25 Madison Street College B Ambition - College Birthday - March 12 tom - A good student . . . likes to draw and collect stamps . . . always willing to take the responsibility. Latin Honorelan- guage Night l, 2, 3, Lit lg Banquet Comm. 2, Vice Pres. 3, German Honor l, 2, 3, Student Council lg Kandy Kane Kapers Ca-Chm. Pub. Marion Alberta Dunn l4l Summer Street General Ambition - Undecided Birthday - February l Marion - Owner ofa cute smile and willing nature . . . participant of many outside activities . . . ready to lend a helping hand if needed . . . collects knicknacks as a hobby . . . prefers bowling to other sports. Tri-Hi lg Kandy Kane Kapers - Dec. Claire Marie Durant 135 Bowdoin Street General Ambition - Service Birthday - May 2l Claire - An energetic and extremely like- able young lady . . . typing is her favorite subject . . . a true sports enthusiast . , . possesses a sense of humor that makes her good company for anyone . . . loves to skate and swim. Basketball Letter l, 2, 3. Mary Louise Dutton l2O Salem Street General Ambition - Undecided Birthday - January 8 Mary Lou - Sweet and sincere in every way . . . pretty red hair plus an attractive figure . . . sewing occupies her spare moments . . . relishes algebra. Sr. Play V Candy Girly Student Council 35 Kandy Kane Kapers - Dec.: Junior Varieties - Usherette. Harvey Sidney Elefson 49 Alden Street General Ambition - Accountant Birthday - September 4 Harvie - A popular fellow with the ability ta make others laugh . . . President ol A.Z.'77 . . . an active member of B.B.l .... math is tops in his book . . . works at the Elm- wood Pharmacy . . . enioys all sports, es' pecially baseball. Spring Fling A Dec. Ruth Ann Ellsworth 438 Highland Avenue College B Ambition - Nurse Birthday - August i8 Ruthie - A quiet, intelligent girl . . , twin- kling eyes, pretty hair, and a neat dresser . . . torever spreading sunshine with her sweetness . . . lover of music and dancing . . . has many friends, both boys and girls . . . takes an interest in chemistry. Class ol 1957 Carl Anthony Elmstrom I2 Springdale Street College A Ambition - College Birthday - May 2I Strommer - An all-around athlete. . .good- looking, too . German tops his list of favorite subiects. Jr. Shubert I, 2, 37 Choral Art 2, 37 Jr. Varieties - Cast I, 27 Baseball 1, 2, 37 Basketball I, 2, 37 Football I, 2, Letter 37 Kandy Kane Kapers - Refresh. Ralph Lazar Epstein 30 Lillian Road College A Ambition - Medicine Birthday - May 29 Ralphie - Born for success! Latin Honor I, Exec Board 2, 37 German Honor 1, 2, Pres. 37 Boys State 27 Tennis Letter I, 2, 37 C09 I, 2, 37 Sr. Play - Co-Chm., Cost7 Jr. Vari- eties - Co.-Chm. Theme 81 Script7 Band I, 27 Vice President 37 Spring Fling Co.-Chm. Theme. Rosalie Erelli 55 Oakland Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - January 28 Rosy - A willing worker . . . reliable . . . always ready to lend a hand . . . loads of fun . . . charming personality . . . brilliant smile . . . favors history. Tri-Hi 'l, 2, 37 Pep Club 37 Jr. Varieties - Tickets7 Tennis I7 Kick-OH - Co.-Chm. Refreshments. Arlene Irma Falthzik II2 Washington Street College A Ambition - Physical Therapist Birthday - August 4 Arlene - As sweet as she is pretty . . . capable president of Sigma Phi Sorority. Latin Honor I, 27 Ca.-Chm. Christmas Party 37 English Club I, 2, Sec. 37 Maldonian Rep. I, Soph. Subscription Mgr. 2, Business Mgr. 37 Jr. Varieties -Judges comm.1 Green- room I. Gail Elizabeth Fenton 47 Oliver Street College B Ambition - Nurse Birthday - June 23 Gail - A sunny disposition . . . extremely active in Girl Scouting . . . a member of the Rainbow girls . . . a great classmate . . . enioys camping and crafts . . . always aiming to please . . . has a terrific sense of humor. Jr. Varieties - Invitations. Beverly Elaine Epstein 257 Hawthorne Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - May 27 Eppy - Always cheerful . . . carrot top . . . very ambitious . . . trustful and steadfast friend . . . enioys tickling the ivories . . . works off and on in her father's drugstore . . . full of energy and good humor . . . patient by nature. Pep Club 3, Ruth Phillippa Epstein 30 Lillian Road College A Ambition - Medical Technician Birthday - May 29 Ruthie - Honor roll student with a never ceasing drive . . . personality plus. Cam I, 2, 37 French Club I, 2, 37 Latin Honor I, 2, 37 Maldonian - Biog. I, Features 2. Administration 27 Jr. Varieties - Co.-Chm. lnvitations7 Council 2, 37 Sr. Play Co.-Chm. Prog. George William Fallon 60 Orchard Street General Ambition - Electronics Birthday - June 6 George - Even-tempered and thoughtful fellow . . . numerous outside activities . . . a member of the Malden Amateur Radio Association . . . selects radio as his most enioyoble class . . . has been active in Boy Scouting for many years. Rifle Club I, 2. Adele Mary Farrell 25 Shawmut Street General Ambition - Telephone Operator Birthday - June 29 Adele - An enterprising young lady who is one of our nicest classmates . . . her many friends may be attributed to her pleasant disposition . . . tops her list of courses with office practice . . . bound to climb high on the ladder of success. Anne Therese Fillinger 71 Lawrence Street General Ambition - W.A.F. Birthday - June 9 Philly - One of our nicest classmates . . . a wonderful addition to the girls' basket- ball team . . . cute and capable . . . full of bountiful enthusiasm and pep . . . a bundle of smiles . . . enioys aeronautics. Tri-Hi I, 2, 37 Basketball letter I, 3. Myrna Diane Finstein 68 Las Casas Street College A Ambition - College Birthday - April 16 Myna - Known for her long blonde hair and vivacious personality , . . capable . . . Orchestra l, 2, 3, latin Honor l, 2, 3, MacDawell l, 25 Sr. Play - Cast, Jr. Varieties - Cast, French Club 2, 3, Greenroom l, 2, 3, P.S.C. - inter Club Play l, 3, Maldonian Rep. I, 2, 3. Neil Willard Fisk 6 Waite Street General Ambition - Navy Birthday - May 25 Neil - Quiet, unassuming lad . . . takes everything in his stride . . . a willingness to work . . . particularly fond af hunting, fishing and baseball . . . well-thought of and well-liked by all . . . polite and con- siderate . . . agreeable. Rifle Club I. John Davis Ford 93 Hawthorne Street College B Ambition - Undecided Birthday - July l Jackie - live wire . . . a sports enthusiast . . . very easy-going manner . . . energetic and ambitious . . . conversationalist . . . dark and good looking . . . an eye for the girls . . . shows a pleasant grin and dis- position. Football 3, Hockey l, 2, 3. Sayra Dvora Freedman l24 Harvard Street General Ambition - Secretary Birthday - January I6 Debbie - A M.H.S. sports enthusiast . . . very capable member of Sigma Phi Sigma . . . also belongs to B.B.l. and B.B.G. . . . true friend . . . a talented musician who plays several instruments . . . chooses typ- ing as her favorite subiect. Band l. Jane Francis Frink 3l6 Summer Street General Ambition - Secretary Birthday - May l0 Janie - Conscientious . . . well-groomed . . . an asset to ony proiect . . . considerate of others . . . tinds horseback riding of great interest . . . strives to do her best .. . a good companion . . . sincere. Green- room l, 2, MacDowell Club l, 2. 196 Class ol 1957 Ronda Marlene Fisher 260 Salem Street Commercial Ambition - Medial Secretary Birthday - April l Ronnie - Girl with a golden voice . . . petitt miss with an ever ready smile , . . as swe as sugar . . . has a way with peoplj MacDoweII l, 2, Choral Art 3, Blue 8. Goh Rep. l, 2, 3: Sr. Play - Cast, Tickets, Jr Varieties - Cast l, 2, Kick-Off - Co. Chm Diane Leah Fitzgerald 48A Maple Street General Ambition - Secretory Birthday - July 21 Dinny - Friends galore .. . efficiency exper . . . loyal M. H. S. rooter . . . hard worke at John Hancock Company . . . likabli and sincere . . . has an even disposition . . . elects history as her favorite course Tri-H.i l, 2, 3, Basketball Letter l, 3. Martha Madeline Forti 37 Swan Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - June ll Martha V Likes excitement , . . dark curl: . . . efficient . . . good taste . . . o winnin way . . . pleasant smile . . . friends sh has many, foes - has she any? . . . easy o the eyes . . . member of Ecce Signum. Jr Council, Jr. Varieties . Ticket Comm. Robert Marshall Freedman 35 Laural Street College A Ambition - German Teacher Birthday - June 8 Bob - A diligent and determined persar . . . really enioys German . . . active in hi: classes . . . always has a witty come-back . . . covoperative spirit . . . noted for his immense vocabulary . . . works at Souther- land Drug Store. German Honor 2, 3. Floyd Merrill Frost 102 High Street General Ambition - Army Birthday - December 4' Frosty - A pleasant, sincere smile . . . 11 sense of humor . . . an ardent class sup porter.. .works in a drugstore after school . . . plays Church League basketball and baseball . . . shoots a neat basketball . . . friends galore. Basketball l, 2, 3. ' Kenneth Wayne Fuglestad 166 Bowdoin Street General imbition - Draftsman Birthday - July 28 en - An accomplished clarinetist . . . on 18 tall side . . . conscientious worker with bility . . .fond ofthe fair sex . . . lively rit . . . lists mechanical drawing as his uvorite subiect. Jr. Shubert lg Choral Art 2, :Sr. Play - Cast: Band l, 2. Kathryn Louise Gaston 275 Medford Street Commercial lmbition - Secretary Birthday - December 13 iathryn - Charming secretary to Mr. -rookes . . . always ready to lend o hand . . loyal Red Sox fan . . . playing the -iano - her idea of relaxation . . . keen lking for typing. Jr. Varieties - lnvit., Blue I Gold Rep. 27 Sr. Play - Typist. Dennis Paul Gelpe 72 Linwood Street College B lmbition - Doctor Birthday - February 27 imil - Individualist . . . very hard worker . . a member of Alpha Zeta Pi . . . cor- esponding secretary of Temple-Lites . . . elects German as his most enioyable sub- ect. German Honor l, 21 Pub. Mgr. 3, Jr. 'arieties - Cast, Sr. Play - Cast, Band 2, 3. James Anthony Gianquitto 'IO Bolder Street General lmbition - Electronic Engineer Birthday - March I0 im - An ardent lan of shooting and espe- ially of hunting . . . carefree . . . everlast- ng smile and humor. . . favors aeronautics . . plays City League Basketball . . . wants E ioin the Navy to further his career . . . ke note of that curly hair. Janet Anne Gilgun 4'l Granite Street General Ambition - Secretary Birthday - January 30 lan - A good-natured girl with a way of ter own . . . her many interests include ancing and painting . . . enthusiastic nd capable . . . known as fun to be with . . enjoys history. Tri-Hi 3, Autumn .eaves - Decorationsg Jr. Varieties - Pa- rons Comm. Class ol l957 Viola Ann Gannon 52 Centre Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - August 2 Viola - Likable girl who possesses many friends . . . a willing and determined worker . . . enjoys typing and lists it as her favorite subject . . . will soon be leav- ing M.H.S. for Manchester Central High School , . . best of luck to you in the future. Carol Ann Gavoorian Ripley Road, Medford Commercial Ambition - Teacher Birthday - May 6 Carol - Terrific gal . . . versatile . . . a sports-lover. Tri-Hi l, 2, 3, Rifte Club l, 2, Blue 8. Gold Rep. lp Basketball l, Letter 2, 35 Maldonian Adv. Staff 2, Co-Manager 3, Jr. Varieties - Co-Chm. Adv., Kick-Off - Dec., Ticketsg Pep Club l, 35 Sr. Prom - Co Chm. Tickets. Myna Claire Gelven 78 Mills Street Commercial Ambition - Laboratory Technician Birthday - June 2 Micki - A cute, slender brunette . . . clothes conscious . . . a loquacious manner . . . member of Sigma Phi Sigma . , . possesses a captivating smile . . . lists bookkeeping as her favorite subiect. Jr. Varieties . Ticket Comm., Sr. Play - Advertising. Ralph Francis Giglio 19 Cleveland Sreet General Ambition - Commercial Artist Birthday - November I5 Giga - Definite talent for drawing . . . a good sport who is always co-operative . . . much success to you in the future . . . as one can imagine, he elects art as his fa- vorite subiect. Sr. Play - Chm. Art Comm.g Autumn Leaves , Jr. Varieties - Art Comm. Saundra Gilman 221 Mountain Avenue General Ambition - Medical Secretary Birthday - February 23 Saundy - Full of fun . . . a very smart and attractive dresser . . . abounding in many friends . . . raven-colored hair and a shining smile ...possesses an amiable dis- position at all times. . . enioys French and golf. Biology Club 3, Sr. Play - Ticket Comm. l97 Class ol l957 Sheldon Arthur Gilman 59 Linwood Street College B Ambition - Undecided Birthday - September 24 Sheldon . Quiet in school, but not so aut- side we hear! . . . good pal . . . no ambition as yet, except to be a millionaire . . . in- terested in sports . . . his sincerity insures his success . . . dapper young man with a smile that pleases. Marlene Sandra Glick 48 Stearns Street College A Ambition - Linguist Birthday - August 14 Marl - Good things come in small packages . . . beauty and brains combined. Latin Honor l, 2, Pres. 3, German Honor l, 2, Asst. Treas. 3, Asst. Class Treas. l, 2, 3, Cam l, Asst. Treas. 2, 3, Sr. Play ' Cast, Blue 8. Gold 2, News Ed. 3, Auxilium Latin Prize l, 2. Fred Leonard Gliksman 77 Mt. Vernon Street Scientific Ambition - Textile Engineer Birthday . August l5 Freddy - Always raring to go . . .congenial nature . . . an all around guy . . . his varied activities include Alpha Mu Alpha. Cog l, 2, Exec. Board 3, German Club l, 2, 3, Soph. Council, Maldonian V Adm. l, 2, Cc-Editor-in-Chief 3, Sr. Play - Cast. Anita Jane Goldberg 55 Sammett Street College B Ambition - Nurse Birthday - April 26 Anita - Sweet and sincere . . . soft-spoken ...always a hard worker...a friend worth having . . . nurse's aid at the Beth lsrael Hospital for two years. Latin Honor 1, 2, 3, French Club l, 2, 3, Basketball i, Biology Club l, Jr. Varieties - Publicity. Judith Ann Goldberg 47 Lowell Street College A Ambition - Teacher Birthday - November 22 Judy - Personality plus . . . intelligent . . . charming. Latin Hon. l, CoAChm. outing 2, Treas. 3, French Club l, 2, Vice Pres. 3, Cam l, 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, Maiorette 2, 3, Jr. Varieties - Usherette, Sr. Farewell Dance - Publicity, Sr. Play - Co-Chm. Publicity. Fred Warner Gleitsman 475 Highland Avenue Scientific Ambition - Undecided Birthday - July 8 Fred - A well-liked classmate . . . often quiet but is very conscientious . . . always does his share . . . his ambition - to be a success, of course . . . enioys baseball and basketball. Jr. Varieties - Co-Chm. Judges, Sr. Play - Props, Graduation Usher 2. Roberta Elayne Glick 133 Harvard Street College A Ambition - Teacher Birthday - February 2 Bert - Loquacious . . . flashing eyes . . . energetic and earnest. . . leadership quali- ties . . . active member of Phi Delta Soror- ity. Latin Honor 'l, Co-Chm. Initiation Plays 2, 3, Football Usherette 2, 3, Biology Club 'l, Sr. Play - Usherette. George Raymond Glionna 18 Fremont Street General Ambition - Travel Birthday - February 4 George - Good looks add much to his swell character . . . always on the go . . . mis- chievous grin . . . a pleasure to know and to be with . . . selects history as his favorite subiect. Rifle Club l, Student Council 2, 3, Sr. Play - Co-Chm. Patrons Comm. Janice Eve Goldberg 30 Hill Street General Ambition - Speech Therapist Birthday - March 23 Jan - Belle of the ball . . . triendly with a way of her own . . . neat dresser . . . musically inclined . . . diligent worker . . . fun to be with . . . member of Sigma Phi Sorority ...finds tennis and swimming fun ... likes chemistry. Band 'l. Carole Jane Goldfarb 86 Pierce Street College A Ambition - Dramatic Field Birthday - March 15 Carole - Glamorous . . . full at fun . . . dramatic ability. English Club 1, 2, 3, French Club l, 2, 3, Latin Honor l, 2, 3, Greenroom l, The Bridegroomni' Trial By Jury , The Troian Women - Regional and State Award 2, 3, Jr. Varieties l, Novelty Award 2. Class oi 1957 Anita Louise Goldstein 5 Newbury Street College B Ambition - Teacher Birthday - November 3 Anita - A quiet girl with a radiating charm. Latin Honor l, 2, 3, Biology Club 1, English Club 1, 2, 3, Band 1, Executive Board 2, 3, Maiorette 2, 3, Council l, 2, Sr. Play - Ca- Chm., Autumn Leaves - Tickets, Sr. Fare- well Dance- Pub., Jr. Varieties - Candy Girl. Jean Elizabeth Graham 17 North Milton Street Scientific Ambition - Marine Biologist Birthday - .Iune 20 Jeanie - With the light brown hair . . . charming personality . . . a lover of chem- istry. Rifle Club l, 2, 3, Greenroom 1, Shakespeare 2, MacDowell 1, 2, 3, Mal- donian - Photography l, 2, 3, Kandy Kane Kapers - Refreshments, Sr. Farewell Dance Refreshments. Robert Franklin Griffith 75 Cedar Street General Ambition - Commercial Artist Birthday - February 8 Bob A A clever eye for art . . . awarded certificate of Merit in Globe Scholastic Art Contest . . . enioys sports. Kandy Kane Kapers , Spring Fling , Autumn Leaves , Jr. Varieties, Sr. Farewell Dance - Decora- tions, Sr. Play - Designer of Program Cover. Marion Theresa Groz 55 Oliver Street General Ambition - Telephone Operator Birthday - December 23 Marion - A girl who doesn't let her talents go to waste , . . has aided our class in its many successes. Kandy Kane Kapers , Spring Fling , Autumn Leaves , Sr. Fare- well Dance - Decorations, Jr. Varieties - Decorations, Candy Girl, Sr. Play - Chm. Patricia Ann Gordinier 572 Lynn Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - February 22 Pat V Friendly . . . stylish dresser . . . tun to have around . . . member of Rainbow Girls . . . Miss Foircloth's faithful assistant . . . honor student . . . enioys stenography. Rifle Club l, Field Hockey Letter 1, 2, 3, Kandy Kane Kapers - Decorations. Sue Ann Greenberg 498 Highland Avenue College A Ambition - College Birthday - March 31 Sue - Adds a touch of beauty to M.H.S. Latin Honor 1, 2, 3, French Club l, 2 Pres. 3, Cam l, 2, 3, English Club 2, 3, Blue 8. Gold - Reporter 2, 3, Jr. Varieties, Sr. Farewell Dance e Pub., Kick-OH - Tickets, Sr. Play - Tickets, Cast, Grad. Usher, Foot- ball Usher 3. Sybil Lois Grossman 3 Oxford Street College A Ambition - Teacher Birthday - April 18 Syb - Carefree and fun-loving. Latin Honor 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, Cam 1, 2, Floor Capt. A Red Feather 3, Maiorette . 2, Drum Maiorette 3, Maldonian Rep. l, 2, 3, Moments to Remember - Chm. Flowers, Jr. Varieties - Patrons, Sr. Play4Casl, Co- Chm. Ticket Comm. Rose Marie Gualtieri 184 Essex Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - September 24 Rosie - A very likeable classmate. Tri-Hi - Treasurer 2, 3, Temp. Council 1, Class Vice- Pres. 1, 2, 3, Blue 8K Gold ' Typist l, Mal- donian Bookkeeper 1, 2, Head 3, Kandy Kane Kapers , Spring Fling - Tickets, Jr. Varieties - Theme Comm., Girls' State, Pep Club 3. Richard Carl Guarino 93 Bowers Avenue Commercial , July 6, 1940 - January 6, 1956 ' A ' 3 . - - , Although Richard was a very quiet classmate, he was well-liked by all who knew i .. him. First at Beebe Junior High, and later at Malden High, he displayed a keen interest g in all sports, especially basketball. His co-operative and sincere manner will long be V f i remembered by all his fellow students. Posters. ,V R s. , f 4- 'S 1 A up in 5 I ls t 1 .,.A 57, ri . Heaven gives its favourites early death. Byron 199 Marilyn Diane Gustafsen 10 Chester Street Commercial Ambition - Bookkeeper Birthday - September 14 Moy - A honey ofa girl . . . pleasant com- pany , , . prefers bookkeeping to other subiects . . . good natured . . . an ardent lover of football and basketball. Tri-Hi 2, 3, Kandy Kane Kapers - Decorations, Maldonian - Ad. Staff l, Sr. Play - Prop. Comm. Diane Ruth Hall 44 North Milton Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - June 29 Diane - Tops with all who know her . . . a gal who is sugar and spice and everything nice . . . sure a smart dresser. . . a most clever miss. . . full of enthusiasm . . . Rain- bow is only one of her many outside activ- ities .. .enioys bookkeeping. Susan Doris Hammerle 45 Auburn Street General Ambition - Secretary Birthday - November 22 Sue - Cute as a button . . . aims to please . . . one of our twirlers . . . enthusiastic about swimming and dancing . . . finds English her most enioyoble subiect. Band l, 2, 3, Maiorette 2, 3, Sr. Farewell - Prizes and Favors, Sr. Play - Co-Chm. Usherettes. Isabelle Ward Hargreaves 33 Bowman Street General Ambition - l.B.M. Operator Birthday - July 13 Izzy - A sure fire success . . . artistically inclined . . . lots of fun. Rifle Club l, 2, Decorations for Spring Fling , Kandy Kane Kapers , Autumn leaves , Jr. Varie- ties, Sr. Farewell Dance, Scholastic Art Award 2, Sr. Play - Posters. Robert Timothy Harris 548 Salem Street General Ambition - Marine Corps Birthday - September 18 Bob - Pleasant company . . . sincerity and honesty - two of his outstanding qualities . . . football ranks first among sports with him . . . ham radio expert . . . chooses history as his favorite course. Orchestra I, 2, 3, J. V. Football 'l, Co. Capt. 2. 200 Class of 1957 Karin Hildegarde Gustafson 70 Hadley Street College B Ambition - Nurse Birthday - January 2 Gussie - A genuine bundle of pep, joy ar good looks. Latin Honor 'l, German Honi l, 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Rifle Club l, MacDowell l, 2, Choral Art 3, Greenroo i, 2, 3, Jr. Varieties e Co-Chm. Ad. Comrr Kandy Kane Kapers - Decorations, Foc ball Usher 2, 3. Priscilla Joan Hall 44 Spring Street College B Ambition - Medical Technician Birthday - July l Pris s Loads of fun . . . delights in Engli' . . . capable as well as dependable . . her varied interests include swimmin roller skating, and acting. Rifle Club l, 2, Greenroom l, Trial by Jury 2, 3, . Varieties - Costume Comm., Sr. Play Minstrel. Andrew Frederick Hannaford 'I3 Preston Street General Ambition - Air Force Maintenance Birthday - April Freddy - A born leader . . . he's tops bo in and outside of school . . . able pre: of our graduating class. Football 'l, 2, Trai i, Class President l, 2, 3, Cog-Chm. Ticket Speaking Contest 3, Sr. Play - Cast, Kiwan l, 2, Student Government Day Rep. Linda Mae Harriman 424 Lebanon Street Commercial Ambition - Private Secretory Birthday - June Linda - A very busy young lady . . . Kelliher's capable secretary . . . shortha is one of her favorite subiects. Blue 8. Gow - Circulation l, 2, Mgr. 3, Tri-Hi 2, Spring Fling - Co-Chm. Prizes and Gift Jr. Varieties - Typist, Sr, Play - Patrons. Diane Roberta Hartman 24 Taylor Street General Ambition - Model Birthday - March 1 Di - A sure fire success . . , o hard worki with great drive . . . prefers English , . loves to trip the light fantastic . . music takes top billing among her varie interests. MacDowell l, 2, 3, Sprin Fling , Kandy Kane Kapers - Decorationt Robert Edward Heffron l Wentworth Terrace General 'ibition - Air Force Birthday - January B ra - Always raring to go . . . a very ,asant grin combined with a mild tem- rament . . .one of the nicest fellows any- E would want to meet . . . a sports- ded fellow . . . hard worker . . . has a ing for English. Hockey Letter l, 2, Co- npt, 3. Sandra Elaine Hill 77 Summit Street College B -ibition - College Birthday - February I0 ndy - Leads our team on to victory . , . ighing eyes, MacDowell lg Latin Honor ly rman Club 2, 35 Cheerleader Letter 2, 35 lldonian Rep, l5 Council l, 2, 35 Field ckey Letter l, 25 Basketball l5 Kandy ne Kapers - Ref.5 Sr. Farewell Dance ub. Adrienne Gail Hoffman 20 Woodland Road College A 'ibition - Speech Therapist Birthday - November 8 ie - Always full of pep. English Club l, 25 -Chm. Inter-Club Play Contest 35 Green- rm l, 2, 35 Maldonion l, 2, Sr. Co-Ed. 35 t.C, lp Treasurer 2, 35 Jr. Varieties - Cast Novelty Award 25 Latin Honor 2, 35 ncDowell l, 2, 35 Sr. Play - Cast, Ticket mm. Lorraine Pearl Holmes 21 Maplewood Street Commercial ibition - Secretary Birthday - October 21 rrie - Full of vim, vigor and vitality , . . arkling. MacDowell lp Tri-Hi 2, 35 Blue Gold - Circulation Staff 1, 2. Co-Manager Spring Fling - Chm. Music5 Autumn aves - Tickets5 Field Hockey l5 Sr. Play ickets. Cynthia Ann Hopkinson 36 Central Avenue General -tbition - Art School Birthday - April t7 nn - Her talent has won her the Schol- ic Art Award . . . member of Rainbow rls . . . prefers drawing to other subjects . enioys all winter sports. Kandy Kane pers, Spring Fling, Autumn Leaves, nior Farewell- Dec. Maldonion - Typist l. Class ol 1957 W V Q- , .y Irene Barbara Hibbard 22 Ripley Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - May 72 Irene - Cheerful companion . . . painstaking worker . . . a vivid personality has won her many friends . . . possesses a sweet and patient manner , . . selects stenography as her favorite subiect . . . Dr, Silverman's faithful assistant. Sr. Play - Patrons, Russell Albert Hodgdon 154 Oliver Street General Ambition - Baker Birthday - May ll Russ - Looks perfect in a chef's hat . . . as friendly a chap as can be found . . . a faithful and hardworking student , . . trust him to always see the bright side at things , . , electricity proves to be one of his various interests. Jr. Shubert l. Robert William Holbrook 297 Newland Street General Ambition - Field of Agriculture Birthday - September 30 Bob - The able co-captain of our track team . . . an avid lover of every type of sport . . . always raring to go. Track Letter 1, 4 Athletic Letters 2, Co-Capt. 35 Penn Re- lay l, 2, 35 Sr. Play - Co-Chm. Stage Comm.5 J.V. Football 25 Hurdlers Hop - Tickets. Heather Christine Hook 131 Cherry Street College A Ambition - College Birthday - March 14 Heather - An engaging personality that has won her many friends . . . iust as sweet as the music she plays onthe piano. . . Latin is tops with her . . . an active Girl Scout. Orchestra l, 2, 35 Greenroom 'l, 25 Mac- Dowell 35 Jr. Varieties - Talent Comm. Patricia Anne Horgan 34 Kimball Street Commercial Ambition - Business School Birthday - July 24 Pat - A pretty blonde with brains as well . . . silent and modest attitude . . . the capable Treasurer of Kappa Phi . . . espe- cially likes shorthand. Rifle Club l, 2, 35 Jr. Varieties - Tickets5 Sr. Play - Candy Girl, Typist5 Blue 8. Gold - Business Stott 2, 3. 201 202 Class ol 1957 Sondra Jean Howard 120 Lyne Street General Ambition - Nurse Birthday - January 10 Sandy - Sweet and sincere little redhead . . . reliable and quite smart, too . . . biology is a school favorite . . . bowling and dancing are her chief interests . . . likes roller skating at the Bal a Roue . . . works at Woolworths. Camera Club 2. ' James Gardner Jack 31 Lebanon Street General Ambition - Air Force Birthday - December 17 James - Althoughtahe's not tall his spirits are always high . . . a friendly way makes him easy to get along with . . . a member of the Boy Scouts . . . fishing is just taps with this boy . . . finds English more enioy- able than any other subiect. Hilda Claire Jaynes 48 Marlboro Street General Ambition - Airline Stewardess Birthday - December 22 Hildy - A tall, attractive miss . . . long shining hair . . . top subiect - algebra . .. that smile A her prize possession . . . any airline would like Hilda as a hostess . . . works for John Hancock. Band Librarian l, 2, Sec. 3, Jr. Varieties - Candy Girl. Beverly Jean Jones 26 Rockland Avenue General Ambition - Undecided Birthday - .lune 29 Susie - Jovial miss who's always willing to Iain in the fun . . . an active worker for her church . . . a smiling brunette with pretty eyes . . . singing and collecting postcards are but a few ot her hobbies . . . domestic arts is a school favorite, Constance Lillian Kemp 20 Clement Street Commercial Ambition - l.B.M. School Birthday - December 31 Connie - An attractive, brown-haired miss with cheerful mannerisms . . . tull of pep and constantly on the ga . . . a very en- thusiastic basketball fan . , . enioys skating, swimming and bowling . . . heads her sub- iects with shorthand. Library Asst. l. Carol Angel lula 30 Fulton Street General Ambition - Secretary Birthday - July 24 Carol- Small package crammed full of pep and vigor . . . beauty and brains alike... shorthand is her favorite subiect . . . pos- sesses the qualities of a fine stenographer. Maldonion Typist l, 3, Filing Clerk 2, Sr. Play - -Tickets, Jr. Varieties - lnvit. Lee Fern Jacobson ll2 Cross Street College B Ambition - Nurse Birthday - April 18 Lee - Dark-haired gal who's helpfulness will take her far . . . serious-minded and diligent . . . delights in chemistry. German Honor 2, 3, P.S.C. 2, Sec. 37 Greenroom l, lnter-Club Play Contest 2, 3, Jr. Varieties - Co-Ch m. Properties, Blue 8. Gold Rep. 2, 3. Dana Irving Jewell 65 Walcott Street General Ambition - Undecided Birthday - August 12 Dana - The typical American boy with a love of sports and girls . . . fellow students enioy his company , . . meteorology heads a list of school favorites . . . employed at Elm Farm . . , finds time for bowling and baseball. Hi-Y 2f Student Council 3. Sandra Kaplan l2 Sea View Avenue General Ambition - U.N. Guide Birthday - November 6 Sandy - An attractive and very talented redhead. Greenroom l, Troian Women - Chm. and Cast, Trial by Jury - Custo- dian, Exec. Board 2, Treas. 35 Jr. Varieties - Co-Chm. Prapertiesy P.S.C. l, Inter Club Play Contest - Properties Mgr., Exec. Board 2, Pres. 3. Charles Edward Keniston 58 Linden Avenue General Ambition - Undecided Birthday - February 20 Charlie - Soft-spoken and amicable . . . a true friend to all who know him . . . among his interests may be found sports, particu- larly basketball , . . English is preferable to his other subiects . . . possesses many qualities of good sportsmanship, Class of 1957 Suzanne Louise Kimball 25 Lynde Street College A Ambition - Teacher Birthday - February T3 Sue - Sweet and smart. Latin Honor l, 2, 35 French Club l, 2, MacDowell lg Usona l, 2, Chm. Membership 3, Maldanian Rep. l, 2, 3, Council 3, Maldanian Biog. l, 2,Co-Ed. 3, Football Usher 2, 3, Autumn Leaves - Co.Chm. Tickets, Jr. Varieties - Co.Chm. Judges. Shirley Ann King ll Hamlet Place Commercial Ambition - Bookkeeper Birthday - April 28 Shirl - A charming example of perpetual motion . . . Miss Crowe's busy reliable sece retary . . . bookkeeping is her favorite school subiect . . . Queen of the Fleur De Lis. Jr Varieties - Cast, Tickets, Maldanian Asst. Sec. l, Sec. 2, Subscription Mgr. 3. Toby Faith Klasky l28 Bainbridge Street College A Ambition - College Birthday - April B Toby - A good student with many outstand- ing qualities . . . the treasurer of Sigma Phi Sigma . . . strives hard to help her class . . . excels in languages. MacDowelI 2, French Club 2, 3, Latin Honor l, 2, 3, Jr. Varieties - Program, Sr. Play - Co. Chm. Invit. Gerald Saul Kramer 90 Bainbridge Street General Ambition - College Birthday - March l Jerry - Good-looking lad with a crazy convertible . . . Secretary of Alpha Mu Alpha . . . strives to make our yearbook successful. Cog - Prize Speaking Contest - Patrons l, Chm. Membership 2, 3, Mal- danian - Sports l, 2, Co-Ed. 3, Sr. Play - Cast, Grad. Usher 2. Dorothy Mildred Lake 27 Lincoln Street General Ambition - Stenotype School Birthday - October I0 Dottie A A cute redhead loaded with enthu- siasm for popular singers . . . active in a good many clubs outside of school . . . general business is her favorite subject . . . finds skating and reading most enioyable . . , employed by the Royale Cleaners. Margaret Evelyn King 55 Durso Avenue College B Ambition - Nurse Birthday - January 2 Margie - Slncerity has won her many friends . . . the owner of a winning smile and a keen sense of humor . . , skating and swimming are some of her interests . . . prefers German to other school subiects. Jr. Varieties - lnvit., Maldanian - Promotion Staff 2. Ellen Gail Kingsley I97 Tremont Street General Ambition - Nurse Birthday - June 9 Ellie - A soft-spoken and polite young lady . . . active as a member of Rain- bow . . , piano playing occupies some of her spare moments . . . prefers biology to other school subjects . . . she's sure to make a fine nurse. MacDowelI lp Biology Club 3. Donald George Koval I7 Broadway General Ambition - Undecided Birthday - July 24 Don - A well-liked fellow with a keen sense of humor . . . an ambitious worker for DeMoIay . . . lover of good music . . . se- lects aeronautics as his most enioyable subiect. Jr. Varieties - Patrons, Jr. Shubert l, 2, 3, Choral Art 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3. Ruth Denise La Freniere 22 Auburn Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - May 12 Ruthie - Small in stature but not in beauty or brains . . , an excellent singer. Mac- Dowell l, 2, 3, Choral Art 2, Sec. 3, Field Hockey lg Blue 8. Gold Adv. l, 2, Co-Head 3, Jr. Varieties - Co-Chm. Talent, Spring Fling . Tickets, Kandy Kane Kapers Tickets. Lawrence Barker Lambert 7 Lawrence Street General Ambition - College Birthday - April ll Larry - Sports-minded lad with friends gal- ore . . . physics tops his subiects ...always greets you cheerfully . . . his track ability has brought fame to M.H.S. Ritle Club lg Track - 2 letters, 4 Medals l, 2 Letters, l5 Medals 2, Co-Capt. 3. Joan Celia Landry 103 High sneer Commercial Ambition - Accountant Birthday - March 7 Joanie - A very conscientious and ambi- tious young miss . . . strives to do her very best . . . thinks Blue 8. Gold an enioyable school subject, Rifle Club l, letter 2, 3, Camera Club 1, Blue 8. Gold - Rep. l, Sr. Play - Co. Chm. Adv., Blue 8- Gold - Adv. l, 2, 3. Susan Ruth Lawsine 6 Clarendon Street College A Ambition - Professional Girl Scouting Birthday - February 22 Susie - One of M.H.S.'s smartest and most charming girls. latin Honor l, 2, 3, Cam l, 2, Pres. 3, French Club l, 2, 3, Mac- Dowell l, 2, Choral Art 3, Bond l, 2, 3, P.S.C. l, Kandy Kane Kapers - Co. Chm. Publicity Sr. Play - Cast, Publicity, Jr. Var- ieties - Co. Chm. Sally Priscilla Leisk 81 Woodland Road College A Ambition - College Birthday - November I8 Sal - A sweet, quiet girl with much energy . . . active in Kappa Phi . . . success, the big word in her future. Usona l, 2, Publicity Mgr. Banquet - Chm. 3, French Club l, 2, 3, Latin Honor l, 2, 3, Jr. Varieties - Prizes, Football Usher 2, 3, Maldonian Rep. 2. Donald Richard Leonard 30A Judson Street General Ambition - Printer . Birthday - June 14 Don - Quiet and reserved . . . cars hold his chief interest . . . great lad and faithful friend ta all who know him . . . printing tops his list of subiects . . . the member of several outside organizations . . . greets everyone with a warm smile. Olive Bernadette Lewis 20 Tyler Court General Ambition - Comptometer Birthday - February 3 Bernie - Long, dork hair plus a most cheer- ful attitude . . . arts and crafts occupies a great deal of her time . . . sports can also hold this girl's attention, especially basketball . . . a neat dresser . . . prefers English. Kandy Kane Kapers - Dec. 204 Class ol 1957 Bruce Alan Lawler I Rockland Park General Ambition - Electrical Engineer Birthday - October 2 Bruce - A hard-working boy with gr ambitions . . . well-behaved and definitg not loud spoken . . . active as a member DeMolay . . . among his interests are gc dening and reading . . . thinks scien more enioyable than any other subiect. John Dutton Leavitt 614 Salem Street General Ambition - Air Force Birthday - December .lack - A humorous fellow who adds laug to any class . . . a member of DeMolay. light hair, hazel eyes, and that ever-press grin . . . his favorite school subject meteorology . . . sports, especially footba top his list of many interests. Bruce Douglas Lennan 102 Hawthorne Street General Ambition - College Birthday - June l Bruce - Good-looking and mild-manneri . . . well-liked by fellow classmates . . a popuar member of Alpha Delta Sigma former secretary, current president . . . member of DeMolay . . . favors Frenc Tennis l, Hockey l, Track 2, Sr. Play Patrons. Sandra Ruth Levy T55 Essex Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - May 2 Sandy - Petite miss with long dark ha . . . arduous worker with a serious air . , Sigma Phi's Corresponding Secretary . . devotes her spare time to dancing . . . mi- be found working at the Enterprise . . finds English pleasing. Biology Club 3. Beverly Lieb no Rich sneer Commercial Ambition - College Birthday - November 2 Bevie - Small in stature but rich with char . . . many clothes to offset that lovely figu . . . piano playing occupies much of hi spare time . . . English tops this girl's li of subiects . . . finds drawing, bowling, an basketball most pleasant. Janis Ann Light 53 Oliver Street General ition - Business School Birthday - September 29 - Always busy and on the go . . . sant conversationalist . . . liked by all former sceretary of Rainbow . . . history ppealing . . . pet peeve - oral talks. Club l, Field Hockey l, Kandy Kane ers - Dec., Jr. Varieties - Patrons. Courtney Arthur Lloyd l7l Main Street General ition - College Birthday - April 29 rty - One of our key track men... quiet sincere . . . a real service to M.H.S. . has gained much recognition in the ts column. Sr. Farewell - Chm. Refresh., k-Off, Sr. Play - Co-Chm. Tickets, Sr. m Co-Chm., Council 3, Lit Pres, 3. Sandra Lorraine Loeser 46 Wesmur Road General ition - Business College Birthday - September 23 dy - A cute girl with many pleasing lities . . . popular hit among her class- es . . . favorite study - stenography . . . mmodating . . . with her cheerful and sont ways we know she'll be a top- h secretary. Maldonian Rep. l, Council , Sr. Play - Patrons. Robert Leo Long l8 Sherman Street General bition - Undecided Birthday - December 21 ert - Always obliging and cheerful . . . otes much time to athletic life . . . be- s to outside sport clubs . . . serves as ember of National Guard . . . selects ebra as favorite subiect. Track - Man- er 1, Rifle Club l, Camera Club 2, 3. Thomas Edward MacDonald 73 Rockingham Avenue General bition - College Birthday - May 2 r- Curly hair and an ever-present smile cribe this good-looking lad . . . held in h esteem by all . . . favorite subiect - onautics . . . delights in making people gh . . . takes pleasure in sports. Council 2, Kandy Kane Kapers - Co.-Chm., e Club 3, Sr. Play - Stage Hand. Class ol 1957 Paul Allan Lindquist l5O Newland Street Scientific Ambition - Engineer Birthday - April 19 Linky - Sports ability, good looks, and sin- cerity . . . esteemed by all . . . quiet man- ner . . . a diversity of interests - from golf to photography . . . favors math, Jr. Vari- eties - Co-Chm., Sr. Prom Refresh., Football l, Letter 2, 3, Basketball l, 2. Marie Grace LoDuca 206 Cross Street General Ambition - Undecided Birthday - August 5 Grace - A dark-eyed pleasant-looking miss . . . soft-spoken and well-mannered . . . cooking and sewing appeal to her . . . the Girl Scouts claim her membership . . . has a great love of children - enioys spare-time iob as baby-sitter. Lib. Asst. l, 2, 3. Barbara Ann Lombardozzi 522 Broadway Commercial Ambition - Airline Hostess Birthday - November 3 Barb: - Terrific's the word . . . enthusiastic worker for the class . . . fun-loving nature . . . friends galore. J.V. Rifle Club - Capt. l, Rifle Club 2, 3, Jr. Varieties . Adv. and Candy Girl, Blue Bl Gold Rep. 2, 3, Autumn l.eaves - Dec., Kick-Off - Tickets Audrey Eileen MacDonald 43 Wiley Street General Ambition - Nurse Birthday - February 3 Red - Lovely red crown of hair as her nick- name suggests . . . added attractions - pretty eyes, natural smile . . . enthusiastic follower of 5omerviIle's basketball team . . . enioys studying biology . . . Rainbow girl. Jr. Varieties, Sr. Play - Usher. Mary Elizabeth Maclver 5 Alcott Park College B Ambition - Business School Birthday - June I4 Betty - A sweet, curvacious blonde who radiates charm . . , not lacking brains either . . . smart dresser . . . many fans - both guys and gals . . . a valuable sharp- shooter . . . English ranks as her top sub- iect. Rifle Club l, 2, Capt. 3, Sr. Play- Usher. 205 20 6 Class oi 1957 Audrey Anabel MacLean 64 Oliver Street College B Ambition - Airline Hostess Birthday - January 9 Auds - An extremely sociable type of gal... interests lie in many fields . . . especially likes English . . . a talented songstress at M.H.S. Rifle Club l,2g Kandy Kane Kapers - Dec.: Basketball lg MacDowell l, 2, 35 Choral Art 3g Maldonian Rep. 3. Joseph Dennis Madden 335 Lebanon Street General Ambition - Undecided Birthday - August 22 Joseph - A most pleasant boy with much initiative . . . basketball is this lad's favo- rite sport . . . photography occupies his spare time . . . success is sure to come his way . . . has a liking for music. Camera Club l, 2, Pres. 31 Maldonian - Photog- raphy l, 2, 3. Thomas Gregory Maher 54 Gould Avenue General Ambition . Former Birthday - December 20 Thomas - A well-mannered and ambitious young man . . . a member of the Malden Grange . . . prefers physics . . . chestnut colored hair and inquisitive brown eyes . . . music and swimming are his favorite enioyments . . . works at NewhoIl's Drug Store. Robert Winthrop Mansir 35 Garden Street General Ambition - Art School Birthday - December l7 Bob - Light-complected fellow with a iovial and likeable character . . . the lucky owner of artistic ability . . . aeronautics is his favorite subiect . . . prefers swimming above other sports . . . works after school at Joe's Supperette. Rifle Club 3. Jacqueline Elaine Marshall 373 Salem Street Commercial Ambition - Airline Hostess Birthday - May I0 Jackie A A busy girl at M.H.S. - Miss Moore's capable assistant . . . a popular and active member of Ecce Signum -former treasurer and once president . . . finds time to be a very active Rainbow girl . . . enioys studying history. Blue 8. Gold - Typist l, 2. Edward John MocMuIIin 42 Wyeth Street General Ambition - Draftsman Birthday - January 20 Mac - Ever-ready with a pleasant hella . . . hard worker at First National Store . . . football ranks high among his favorite sports . . . active in Knights of Columbus . . . U.S. Naval Reserve claims his mem- bership . . , prefers mechanical drawing. Edward Mahan 26 Clinton Street General Ambition - Air Force Birthday - April 9 Gert - His humorous and quiptic remarks add much sparkle to any class . . . easy going and even-tempered . . . the pos- sessor of many freckles - a sign of beauty . . . his enioyments include hunting and fishing . . . favorite school subject is printing. Dion George Makris 51 Earl Street College A Ambition - College Birthday - July 26 Don - Cordial manner . . . serious minded . . , favorite subiect - algebra . . . sports- lover - best at tennis . . . with his ability and co-operative way he can't miss the top. Rifle Club lg latin Honor 2, 3, Jr. Varieties - Stagehandg Tennis letter 2. Clement Manzi 121 Adams Street General Ambition - Undecided Birthday - November I8 Clem - A very quiet and sincere manner and a great friend to those who know him . . . enioys almost all sports - football ranks foremost on his list . , . spends spare time working at Studios Inc .... favors manual training. Football 'l, 2, 3, Rotary l. Linda Lee Mazonson 50 Acorn Street College B Ambition - College Birthday - July 7 Lynn - A sincere friend . . . capable and hard-working . . . favors history. Biology Club lg Blue 81 Gold lg Band 2, 3 - Tickets, Hosp. Comm., Council 2, 35 Autumn Leaves - Ticketsp Sr. Farewell - Flowers, Refresh., Tickets, Sr. Play - Cast, Co-Chm. Patrons. Class ol 1957 Walter Chilton McBeth Jr. 817 Eastern Avenue Scientific Ambition - College Birthday - May t0 Walter - A well-mannered senior of high intellect , . . delights in fine music and painting . . . likes to match wits at chess. Greenroom - Murder of Lidice - Cast, Conversation Piece - Chm. Tickets 8. Ads, Cast l, 2, P.S.C. l, 2, Blue 8- Gold - Re- porter 2. Kenneth Francis McDonald t8 Ripley Street General Ambition - Art School Birthday - January 8 Mac - Capable, ca-operative, and comical . . . cute, mischievous grin . . . his good nature wins him much popularity . . . meteorology ranks as his tavorite school subiect. Rifle Club l, Jr. Varieties, Sr. Fare- well, Sr. Prom - Art, Sr. Play - Cast, Lit 3. Frank Wesley McFarland 21 Princeton Road General Ambition - College Birthday - May 27 Frankie - A great talent for baseball . . . recipient of the American legion Award as most valuable player . . . shooting is his hobby . . . finds printing interesting. Rifle Club l, Medal and Trophy 2, 3, Track l. Kathleen Frances Mclaughlin la Oak Grove Terrace College B Ambition - Airline Hostess Birthday - November lB Kathy - Attractive . . . neat dresser . , . avid sports ton - especially over hockey and tennis . . . good worker . . . member of Sacred Heart C.Y.O .... has Cl liking for French. Tennis 2, 3, Rifle Club l, Sr. Play - Patrons, latin Honor l, 2, Sr. Prom - Dec. Barbara Frances McWhirk 48 Essex Street General Ambition - Undecided Birthday - November 2 Barbara - One of the prettiest girls in M.H,S .,., rosy cheeks and o lovely clear complexion . . . history is a school favorite ... her hobby is sewing . . . likes to dance and occasionally read . . . strives hard to do her best. Sr. Play - Patrons. Leo Paul McCabe 58 Glenwood Street College B Ambition - College Birthday - August l3 Lee - Cheerful, inquisitive and helpful . . . sports-minded, especially over basketball ... math is tops with him . . . finds making friends an easy task . . . works afternoons as a stock boy for Jordan Marsh Company. Kandy Kane Kapers - Publicity. Francis Anthony McDonough 820 Main Street General Ambition - Service Birthday - June 20 Frank - Clean-cut . . . a neat dresser . . . congenial way . . . a capable part-time worker at carpentry . . . busies himself after school working at MoI's Market . . . enioys outdoor life - hunting and fishing . . . likes mathematics. Rifle Club l, 3, Robert Allen McKown 33 Pratt Street College B Ambition - Engineer Birthday - September 6 Mac - The typical schoolboy, enioying all sports, especially basketball . . . red- headed lad with a cheery disposition as well . . . physics leads his list of school subiects . . . best of luck to you Mac, in future days. Basketball l, 2, 3. Janet Myrtle McLay 41 Pine Street College B Ambition - Modeling Birthday - June 6 Jan - J for iovial, A for able, N for nice , . . artistic . . . excels in sports - especially tennis and swimming . . . works as lifeguard in summer . . . chooses physics as her most enioyable subiect. Tennis 2, Jr. Varieties, Sr. Play - Usherette. Edward Steven Meline 43l Fellsway East College A Ambition - Doctor Birthday - July 27 Eddie - Outstanding in every way. Green- room l, Soph. Elect. Comm. - Chm., Council l, 2, German Honor l, 2, 3, Latin Honor l, 2, 3, Cog l, 2, 3, Exec. Board, Boys' State - 2, Spring Fling - Co. Chm. Pub., Kick-Off - Co. Chm., Basketball 2, 3, Tennis l, Capt. 2, 3. 207 Marvin Edward Mendelson T23 Mt. Vernon Street Scientific Ambition - Engineer Birthday - August 9 Marvy - lndustrious in all he undertakes . . . favors mathematics. Cog l. Speaking Contest - Chm. Tickets, Co-Chm. Ad. Book, Sports Co-Ordinator 2, Treasurer 3, Grad, Usher l, 25 Jr. Varieties . Program, Mal- donian - Sports 2, Ed. 3, Sr. Prom - Co-Chm. Judges. Catherine Elizabeth Migliozzi 291 Pearl Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - November I9 Cathy - A sincere and amicable gal . . . carefree . . . a great sense of humor . . . enioys music . . . takes pride in doing things well, Tri-Hi l, 2, 37 Kandy Kane Kapers - Dec.: Jr. Varieties - Tickets, Spring Fling - Ent. and Dec., Sr. Play - Tickets. Lucille Ann Miraglia 247 Salem Street Commercial Ambition - l.B.M. Operator Birthday - November 7 Lucy - Dark-haired with matching dark eyes . . . petite in stature but full of ambition . . . a continuous smile . . . endeavors to be helpful . . . enioys sports . . . takes pleasure in domestic chores. Jr. Varieties A Tickets, Blue 8. Gold Typist 2. John Kenneth Moran 55 Echo Street General Ambition - Draftsman Birthday - June I2 .lack - A handsome wavy-haired blonde . , . DeMolay and Centre Methodist youth group claim his membership . . . spends much time bowling and swimming . . . selects mechanical drawing as his favorite course. Rifle Club l, 2, Letter 35 Sr. Play - Cast. Patricia Eleanor Morrisroe 52 Bellvale Street General Ambition - Secretary Birthday - September 22 Pat - P stands for pretty . . . A stands for offable . . . T stands for talkative . . . plans to attend business school in the future . . . elects typing as her most enjoy- able subiect . . . has a host ot friends, Kandy Kane Kapers - Decorations. 208 Class ol 1957 Noel Ralph Metcalf 65 Gordon Street Scientific Ambition - Engineer Birthday - December Red - One of our top sharpshooters . very active as a member of DeMolay . sports and dancing head his list of mc interests . . . enioys plane geometry. R Club l, Letter, Trophy, and Medal 2, Football lg Track l, 2, 3, Lit l, Exec. Bot 2, 3. Bernard Arthur Miller 1 18 Auburn Street l Scientific Ambition - Engineer Birthday - March Bernie - Earnest and aFfable . . . compet as well . . . tennis enthusiast . . . pref mathematics above all . . . pleasures records from musical productions. Gerlr Honor - language Night l, 2, 37 Jr. V1 eties . Program, Sr. Play - Cast, Co-Cl Adv. Marilyn Jean Mitchell 28 McCormack Street General Ambition - Secretary Birthday - October Marilyn - Cordiality plus co-operation te to make this senior a well-liked one . interests of many types . . . delights sports . . . spends her spare time worki at the Malden Hospital . , . prefers typi Jr. Varieties, Sr. Play - Patrons. Charlene Ethel Morgan lO Prescott Street Commercial Ambition - Undecided Birthday - March Charlene - A cooperative and soft-spolw miss.. . her many interests include hillb music and sports . . . works at Mogn Insurance Company part time . . . le: her list of school subiects with shortho . . .strains hard to do what is best. Robert James Mulligan 304 Lynn Street General Ambition - Undecided Birthday - December Bobby - Sandy-haired fellow with a w ning grin . . . avid swimming and skati fan . . . well-liked by everyone . . . ler a hand at Mulligan's Flowers . . . choo: history as his favorite subject. Sr. Play Patrons, Rifle Club I, 3, Jr. Shubert 2,1 Judith Anne Murphy 25 Medford Street Commercial imbition - Secretary Birthday - December 26 udy - Pixie . . . curly hair . . . seeks to lease . . , enioys swimming, ice skating, nd softball . . , likes stenography. Rifle Club l, 2: Maldonian Filing Clerk l, 2, ypist 3, Jr. Varieties - Ticketsp Maldonian epresentative 2. Ralph Burton Nakash 5 Parsonage Road General lmbition - Salesman Birthday - June I4 lo-kash - A fellow of diversified interests . . adventuresame as well as ambitious . . . Earls taps his outside activities . . . finds me time for fishing and hunting . . . al- rays has a bright friendly smile for every- ine . . . full of enthusiasm. Joan Esther Naugle 8 Bowman Street General lmbition - Secretary Birthday - January 29 lleachie - Cute and tall . . . full of mischief . . a keen sense of humor . . . amicable . . likes ice-skating, dancing and tennis . . belongs to the Art Club . . . member bf Centre Methodist Choir . . . plans to go o business school. Edward Cornelius Nelson 54 Converse Avenue General Ambition - Undecided Birthday - September t5 Eddie - A tall fellow whose humor will en- ighten any M.H.S. classroom ...sports hold this boy's chief interest . . . that smile is tis prize possession . . . well-liked by everyone . . . enioys health and chooses t as his favorite school subiect. Linda Ferme Newman l2 Lowell Street College A Ambition - Teacher Birthday - November 6 Lynn - Full of fun . . . loquacious . . . has a liking for English. Latin Honor l, 2, 3, am l, 2, Co-Chm. Banquet 35 Maldonian ep. lg English Club 2, 35 Blue 8. Gold Rep. ly Maiorette 2, 3g Jr. Varieties - Adv.: Sr. Farewell Dance - Flower Comm., Grad. Usher 27 Sr. Play - Tickets and Cast. Class of 1957 Norman David Myerow ll5 Holyoke Street General Ambition - College Birthday - July l Normie - All scholastic football player . . . a real sport asset to M.H.S. . . . member of many outside basketball and baseball teams . . . finds biology interest- ing. Football Letter l, 2, McQuesten Tro- phy, Rotary 3p Baseball Letter l, 2, Cap- tain 37 Track Letter l, 2, 3. Robert Alan Nanian 3 Huntley Street General Ambition - Business School Birthday - September 2 Bob - Dork and handsome . . .friendly . . . flashing smile . . . easy-going manner . . . Junior Councilor in DeMolay . . . member of Center Methodist Church basketball team . . . also enjoys baseball and skiing . . . favors general business practice. Carl Edward Nelson 8 Benner Avenue Commercial Ambition - Certified Public Accountant Birthday - February 7 Carl- A smile for all . . . a devoted member of the C.Y.O .... a most enthusiastic base- ball fan . . . skilled in football and basket- ball . . . selects bookkeeping as his favorite subiect. Basketball l, 2, Letter 3, Sr. Play - Patrons, Chm., Typing Comm. Helene Joyce Newman 20 Boston Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - October It Helene - Aims to please . . . congenial. . . good worker . . . stately . . . a medical secretary . . . active member of Sigma Phi Sorority, B.B.G., and B'Noi B'rith . . . favors bookkeeping. Blue 8- Gold Representative lg Maldonion Typist l,3. Carol Ann Nickerson 166 Mountain Avenue General Ambition - Undecided Birthday - March I0 Carol - Charming, refreshing brunette . . . the possessor of a shy smile and sweet disposition . . , stenagraphy heads her list of subiects . . . among her interests are skating and dancing . . . collecting records is this girl's hobby. Library Asst. l. 209 Class ol 1957 Oriina Rodriques Nogueira l8 Webster Street General Ambition - Secretary Birthday - April 5 Jeannie - With the light brown hair . . . sweet simplicity . . . amiable personality . . . quiet . , . great sports enthusiast. . . loves to sing . . . favors French. Jr. Vari- eties - Cast7 Autumn Leaves - Entertain- ment7 MacDowell 27 Choral Art 3. Dorothy Virginia Notorangeli 3l6 Medford Street Commercial Ambition - Private Secretary Birthday - July 4 Dottie - Sparkling smile . . .capable work- er. Tri-Hi l, Chaplain 2, Pres. 37 Spring Fling - Co-Chm.7 Jr. Varieties7 Sr. Prom - Co-Chm. Tickets7 Sr. Farewell7 Kick-Off - Tickets7 Blue 8. Gold 2, Front Page Edit. 37 Kandy Kane Kapers Decorations. Nancy Ann Nutter 28 Maurice Street College A Ambition - College Birthday - June I6 Nan - Terrific girl . . . congenial smile . . . favors history. Usona l, Deputy 2, Vice- Pres. 37 Latin Honor l, 2, 37 French Club I, 27 Basketball Letter l, 27 Co-Captain 37 Softball letter l, 2, 37 Sr. Farewell Dance - Refreshments7 Jr. Varieties - Prizes. Helen Mary O'Brien 59 Forest Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - October I9 Helen - Miss Efficiency . . . short 'n' sweet . . . very neat. . . active member of Sacred Heart C.Y.O .... enioys listening to the latest records . . . likes traveling, dancing, and bowling . . . favors office practice. Eleanor Jean Pagliccia 263 Pearl Street Commercial Ambition - Private Secretary Birthday - September 2 Ellie - Cute and sweet. Tri-Hi I, 2, Sec. 37 Kandy Kane Kapers , Sr. Play, Sr. Prom - Tickets7 Spring Fling , Kick-Off - Co- Chm. Tickets7 Jr. Varieties - Usher7 Student Council I, 37 Maldonian Rep. 2, 37 Blue 8- Gold Rep. l, Typist I, 27 Golden Tornado Queen. Nancy Alice Norman 29 High Street College B Ambition - Physical Therapist Birthday - March 20 Nan - Stylish . . . sunny disposition. Katz Prize Speaking Contest - 3rd Prize l7 Sr. Play - Co-Chm. Costumes7 l.atin Honor l7 Rifle Team I7 Kandy Kane Kapers - Co- Chm. Ent.7 Student Council l, 27 Jr. Varieties - Costumes7 Sr. Farewell - lnv.7 Autumn Leaves - Dec. Edward Henry Nowell 26 Bishop Road General Ambition - Draftsman Birthday - November 2I Eddie - A likeable fellow with an amiable disposition . . . very easy to talk to . . . an active member of his church group, the Order of Sir Galahad . . . also answers to the roll call of DeMolay and Sr. Y.P.F .... history is his favorite subiect. Carol Ann O'Brien 79 High street General Ambition - Secretary Birthday - March 4 O.B. - Vivacious . . . full of fun . . . a real sports enthusiast , . . many outside inter- ests . . . enjoys gardening and cooking . . . has a liking for biology. Jr. Varieties - Cast7 Sr, Farewell Dance - Tickets7 Au- tumn leaves , Sr. Play - Dec.7 Pep Club l, 3. William John O'Malley IO Rand Street General Ambition - Air Force Birthday - April 24 Bill - A sporty dresser . . . a real car fiend .. . a lanky way of his own ...mischievous grin . . . good ice skater . . . avid basketball player . . . member of City League Basket- ball Team . . . favors aeranautics, Hockey Manager l, 2, 3. Frank Salvatore Palumbo 100 Medford Street General Ambition - Air Force Birthday - March 4 Frankie - Dark-complected and wavy hair . . . a handsome member of our class . . . his knack for making friends may be attrib- uted to his ever-happy disposition . . . chooses history as his favorite school sub- iect. J.V. Football I7 Varsity Letter 2, 3. .-if- 1 fs- ,t . 1 if 4? . ., , ,. Y r 'fra 'Q G. ' .ss ...S Class ol i957 Eleanor Martha Paolin 7 Fairfield Avenue General Ambition - Telephone Operator Birthday - January l Elly - A familiar face at the school library . . . lots of pep and energy . . . cute figure . . . interests center around sports - tennis and bowling rank high . . . prefers meteor- ology to other school studies . . . works part time at Hagen's lce Cream. Joseph Warren Paschel 79 Woodland Road General Ambition - Accountant Birthday - April l9 Warren - Considerate as well as helpful . . . possesses a bright, pleasant smile . . . one of the more conservative members of our graduating class . . . selects math as his very favorite course . . . his many in- terests include baseball and basketball. Yale Nance Patt 330 Medford Street College B Ambition - Engineer Birthday - .lune 29 Yale - A top notch student, Cog l, Sec. 2, 3, P.S.C. l, Treas. 2, 3, Blue 8. Gold Rep. 2, Ed.-in-Chief 3, Latin Honor l, 2, 3, Jr. Varif eties - Adv., Sr. Farewell, Sr. Prom - Co- Chm. Pub., lnter-Club Play Contest - Best Actors Award 3, Tennis I, 2, 3. Carole Mae Peacock l23 Bellvale Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - August 6 Carole - A petite miss with an inviting smile . . . Miss Walton's hard-working secretary . . . enthusiastic record collector . . . delights in skating and bowling . . . bookkeeping tops her list of subjects. Au tumn Leaves V Dec., Sr. Play - Candy Girl. Brenda Carole Pearlswig 565 Cross Street General Ambition - Nurse Birthday - March I6 Brenda - Sweet, personable, and a ioy to have around . . . music lover, particularly of iazz . . . employed by Prudential Life insurance . . . chooses English for her favorite school subiect. Cam l, 2, 3, Latin Honor l, French Club 2, 3, Basketball l. Alfred Robert Parent l66 Highland Avenue General Ambition - Electrician Birthday - October 4 Al - Good-looking . . . happy-go-lucky . . . a basketball man . . . now serving in the Air Force. Orchestra I, 2, 3, Student Coun- cil 2, 3, Jr. Varieties, Sports Night Spin , Harvest Hop , Kandy Kane Kapers Entertainment, Jr. Varieties - Prize l. Paula Rochelle Patrick 29 Warren Avenue College B Ambition - College Birthday - July 27 Paula - Effervescent . . . vice president of Sigma Phi Sorority. Latin Honor l, Mem- bership Comm. 2, 3, English Club l, 2, Treasurer 3, French Club 2, 3, Maldonian Adver. Staff l, Co-Editor Club Staff 2, 3, Librarian Assistant l, Jr. Varieties - Pro- gram Comm. Richard Ara Paytoniian 144 Mills Street General Ambition - Service Birthday - December 26 Richie - Tall and dark with iet black hair . . . a- keen sense of humor combined with many clever remarks . . . never a dull moment . . . interests other than school - girls . . . takes life slow and easy.. . en' ioys gym. Football Manager l, 2, Trainer l. William Abraham Pearlman 45 Starbird Street Scientific Ambition - Engineer Birthday - September 2 Billy - An honor roll student with excellent leadership qualities . . .selects mathematics as his favorite subiect. Cog l, Banquet Comm. 2, Vice Pres. 3, P.S.C. l, 2, 3, Blue 8. Gold 2, Sports Editor 3, Guest of Rotary 2, German Honor l, 2, Treasurer 3. Elinor June Perlman 155 Cross Street College A Ambition - College Birthday - June 22 Ellie - A very conscientious worker. Latin Honor l, 2, 3, Cam l, 2, Sec. 3, German Honor l, 2, Program Comm. 3, Maldonian Undergraduate Staff - CofEd, l, 2, Editor- in-Chief 3, Tennis Letter l, 2, 3, Maldonian Rep. I, Sr. Play - Cast, Grad. Usher 2, Basketball l. Valerie Ruth Perrigo 174 Belmont Street General Ambition - Telephone Operator Birthday - January 16 Val - A pretty bright-eyed lass with plenty at pep and energy . . . her many interests include sports, sewing, and popular rec- ords . . . member of the Rainbow Girls . . . selects health as her favorite school subiect. MacDowell 1, 25 Blue 8. Gold Rep. 1 . Wilfred Monroe Pinkham 95 Charles Street General Ambition - Shoe Repair Shop Owner Birthday - July 22 Pinky - Sports top his varied interests . . , sees only the bright side of things . . , chalks up a strike every time for the De Molay Bowling Team . , . prefers history above all else. Soph. Council, Kandy Kane Kcpers - Cloak Rm., Spring Fling - Refresh. Linda Jo-Ann Pizer 194 Bainbridge Street College A Ambition - Field of Journalism Birthday - December 9 Linda - Radiating charm. Cam 1, 2, 35 Latin Honor l, 2, 3, French Club l, 2, 3, Greenroom lg Blue 8. Gold - Reporter 1, Co-Chm. Banquet 2, Co-Ed-in-Chief 3, Jr. Varieties Theme 8. Scripty 1st prize Globe Scholastic Writing Contestp Sr. Play - Co- Chm. Pub., Cast. Arnold Robert Pressman 176 Mills Street General Ambition - Commercial Printer Birthday - March 3l Arnie - Greatly enioys printing . . . fixing cars is really his favorite pastime . . . tops in everything he does . . . an avid member of Alpha Mu Alpha Fraternity . . . after school time is spent at Hunts Drug Store . . . quiet, unassuming, friendly lad. Shubert Club 1. Paul Austin Rabideau 62 Sheafe Street General Ambition - Undecided Birthday - August I6 Paul - A quiet but friendly fellow . . . an enthusiastic follower of all sports . . . base- ball is his greatest interest . . . works after school at the First National Store . . . chooses history as his favorite course . . . o fine tuture awaits him. 212 Class ol 1957 George Arthur Pfeil 1107 Salem Street College B Ambition - Navy Birthday - November 21 George A An easy going fellow with c likeable individuality . . . a great sport: enthusiast . . . possesses a sincere, ambi tious attitude . . . full of pep . . . a capablm employee of the First National . . . ar exciting future will be his. Rifle Club 1. Janet Vivian Pinter 74 Durso Street General Ambition - l.B.M. Operator Birthday - June 21 Jinx - Well-liked by everyone . . . possesse' a very clever eye for art. . . awarded Golc Key and Certificate of Merit in the Globe Art Contest . . . enioys ice skating anc tennis. Kandy Kane Kapers , Spring Fling , Autumn l.eaves , Sr. Play - Deco rations. Dorothy Louise Porcella 129 Granite Street General Ambition - Telephone Operator Birthday - May 31 Dottie - A charming addition to M.H.S . . . a sparkling personality . . . alway: on the go . . . math is her favorite subiec . . . dancing is one of her varied pastimes MacDowelI 1, Maldonian Promotion 1, Co- Head 2, 37 Sr. Play - Advertisingy Pep Club 3. Paula Carroll Quinlan 45 Concord Street General Ambition - Secretary Birthday - November 2 Paula - A very attractive young lady with flaming red hair . . . real cooking whiz. . . enthusiastic. MacDowell lg Maldonian - Adv. Staff 2, Mgr. 37 Kandy Kane Kapers - Ent., Jr. Varieties - Co-Chm. Tickets, Sr. Farewell Dance, Spring Fling - Tickets. l Gerald Michael Rabinovitz 78 Hawthorne Street General Ambition - Racing Driver Birthday - August 9 Jerry - A great kid with a pleasant grin . . . his ability is often underrated . . wonderful sense of humor . . . loves to tinker with cars . . . keeps things lively . . . possesses an easy, talkative manner, Cog lg Temp. Council 1, Sr. Play - Cast. Rena Rappaport 6l5 Salem Street College B .Ambition - Scientist Birthday - May 14 Rena - A friend worth having. German Honor 2, 3, English Club - Exec. Board 2, Vice Pres. 3, P.S.C. l, Secretary 2, Vice Pres. 3, Cam l, Publicity Mgr., Co-Chm. Red Feather Drive 2, Treas. 3, Maldonian - Club Staff l, 2, Co-Head 3, Jr. Varieties - Properties. Arlene Rosalyn Razin 494 Highland Avenue College A Ambition - Teacher Birthday - January 4 Arlene - A lovely example of perpetual -energy. Latin Honor 1, 2, 3, Greenroom - Shakespeare l, 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Com - Inter Club Play Contest - Cast 2, 'Co-Chm. Banquet 3, Blue 8- Gold 2, 3, Jr. Varieties - Theme - Script, Cast, Spring Fling - Theme Comm. Nancy Diane Ricci 52 Wesmur Road General Ambition - Nurse Birthday - .lune 26 Nan - A very ingratiating miss . . . swim' -ming takes up much time during her sum- mer vacations . . . an enthusiastic follower -of all Malden's sports teams . . .finds typing her most enioyoble subiect. Rifle Club I, Maldonian Rep. l, 2, 3, Sr. Play - Adv. Douglas Warren Rideout l9 Beltram Street General Ambition - Air Force Birthday - November 9 Doug - An amiable young man ...the field of aeronautics is his main interest . . . de- voted Master Councilor of DeMolay both locally and nationally . . . awarded Blue Honor Key in DeMolay . . . a real ear for music. Orchestra 'l, 2, Weather Bureau. Dale Elinor Rines lO8 Lawrence Street General Ambition - Legal Secretary Birthday - August 16 Dale - A very attractive and well-liked member of the graduating class . . . de- votes much time as a member of Alpha Delta Alpha Sorority . . . elects English as her favorite course, Jr. Varieties - Candy Girl, Kick-OH - Tickets, Sr. Play - Tickets, Candy Girl. Class ol 1957 . .Z B Peter Aeron Rauser 'l4l Webster Street General Ambition - Machinist Birthday - April I4 Pete - A most handsome addition to M.H.S. . . . very well-liked fellow . . . brightens many a classroom with his witty iokes . . . the gals sure go for him . . . cars claim his constant attention . . . prefers history above all. Rifle Club l, Tennis l. Ann Gilda Razzino 307 Pearl Street Commercial Ambition - Business Administration Birthday - July l5 Gilda - A delightful addition to any class- room. Tri-Hi 'l, 2, Vice Pres. 3, Usona 2, 3, Blue 8. Gold 2, Co-Ed. News 3, Class Sec. l, 2, 3, Autumn Leaves , Sr. Farewell Dance - Decorations, Jr. Varieties - Tickets, Kick-OH - Co-Chm. Enter., Sr. Play Cast, Adv. Merrill Rich 54 Bainbridge Street College A Ambition - Teacher Birthday - July 5 Merrill - Lovely, with a refreshing per- sonality. Usona I, 2, Secretary 3, French Club l, 2, Latin Honor l, 2, 3, MacDowell l, Kandy Kane Kapers - Co-Chm., Temp. Council I, Council 2, 3, Maldonian -Music Staff 'l, 2, Head 3, Jr. Varieties - Co-Chm. Prize Comm. Mary Leona Riley i253 Salem Street General Ambition - Business School Birthday - July 3 Mary - Extremely sweet and sincere , . . tops among her school subiects is history . . . ably keeps the Sr. Class Treasury in balance. Tri-Hi 2, 3, Homeroam Rep. l, Class Treas. 2, 3, Moldonian Adv. I, Sr. Play - Candy Girl, Sr. Prom - Co-Chm. Invitations. John Henri Ritchie 68 Autumn Street General Ambition - Civil Engineer Birthday - .lune 1 l Jackie A A quiet but friendly classmate . . . chemistry ranks top among his favorite subiects . . . fishing and hunting are only two of his many hobbies . . . maintains o very appealing smile . . . an active interest in all types of sports. Hockey 3. 213 4 Class of 1957 Beverly Louise Roberts 26 Wyeth Street College B Ambition - Nurse Birthday - December l Bev - A most likable miss . . . keen sports enthusiast . . . selects history as her tap course . . . an energetic classmate. Latin Honor l, Field Hockey l, Letter 2, 3, Bas- ketball Letter l, 2 Manager, 3, Softball Letter l, 2, 3, Jr. Varieties - Tickets. Savario Anthony Romeo 67 Avon Street Commercial Ambition - Air Force Birthday - June 2 Jerry - Good-natured fellow . . . a willing worker with a never ceasing drive . . .City League Basketball Team claims only a portion of his athletic talents . . . possesses an easy going manner . . . prefers book- keeping most of all. Blue 8- Gold Rep. l. Sandra Rosalie Rosenberg 23 Auburn Street College A Ambition - Teacher Birthday - April 29 Sandy - A real gem . . . finds English her most interesting subiect . . . good luck to an outstanding girl. Cam l, 2, Program Chm. 3, Latin Honor l, 2, 3, French Club l, 2, 3, Maldonian Rep. l, Jr. Varieties A Pub., MacDowell l, Sr. Play - Tickets. Carol Ann Rouillard l6 Prospect Terrace General Ambition - Model Birthday - June 9 Carol - One of the nicest girls that you would want to meet . . . very ingratiating . . . excels in swimming . . . history is her top subiect . . . a zealous member of Rain- bow. Tri-Hi l, 2, Rifle Club l, Maldonian Adv. Stott l, 2, 3, Sr. Play - Properties. Angelo Dennis Ruggiero i005 Eastern Avenue College B Ambition - Business Administration Birthday - April TB Sonny - Always alert and ready for fun . . . an easy-going manner . . . a real pal . . . a hardworking lad . . . his variety of in- terests include football and fishing . . . chemistry ranks top among his subjects. Jr. Shubert l, Jr. Varieties - Program. Margaret Ellen Rogers 108 High Street Commercial Ambition - Telephone Operator Birthday - March 3 Peggy - Sincerity and honesty - two of her outstanding qualities . . . has aided our class in its many successes...likes biol- ogy. Field Hockey l, Autumn Leaves - Decorations, Sr. Farewell Dance, Kick-OH - Tickets, Jr. Varieties, Sr. Play - Costumes. Paul Rosenbaum 487 Cross Street Scientific Ambition - Doctor Birthday - .lanuary 23 Paul - Always keeps things lively. Cog - Exec. Board l, 2, Pres, 3, German Honor l, Asst. Sec. 2, Vice Pres. 3, P.S.C. - Pub. Mgr. l, Council Rep. l, Rotary l, Blue 8. Gold 2, Assoc. Editor 3, Glake 'Scholastic Writing Award, Jr. Varieties - Co-Chm. Program. Robert Paul Rotondi l3O Linden Avenue General Ambition - Field of Music Birthday - March 22 Bob A As nice a guy as can be found . . . always full of fun . . . an ardent lover of music . . . history is one of his favorites . . . liked and respected by everyone . . . manages a Little League Team. Band A Stage Manager l, 2, 3, Meteorology Club 3. Raymond Arthur Roy 95 Granite Street College B Ambition - College Birthday - May 2 Shorty - A very tall, good looking chap . . . tun to be with . . . invigorating per- sonality. .. very capable lad , , . employee of the First National . . . his field of in- terest is aeronautics . . . his future cer- tainly looks bright. Student Council 2, 3. Robert Michael Ruo 410 Ferry Street General Ambition - Car Dealer Birthday - April I3 Bob - Rather quiet and reserved . . . enoys meteorology best . . . photography is one of his hobbies . . . owns his own jewelry business . . . possesses a pleasant diposi- tion as well as a gracious manner . . . will soon stir up oceans of success. Class ol 1957 Patricia Ann Ryan 82 Waite Street General Ambition - Commercial Artist Birthday - August 17 Pat - The possessor of great artistic ability . . . collecting platters is her favorite hobby. Spring Fling , Kandy Kane Kapers , Autumn Leaves , Jr. Varieties, Kick-Off , Sr, Play, - Decorations and Posters, Sr. Farewell Dance - Co-Chm. Decorations. John Vincent Savarino T70 Adams Street General Ambition - Engineer Birthday - August 29 Vinnie - A quiet but unassuming fellow . . . an earnest worker in everything that he undertakes . . . heads the list of his fa- vorite subiects with meteorology . . . enioys both watching and participating in base- ball and football. Meteorology Club 2. Nancy Ellen Scott 240 Hawthorne Street College A Ambition - Teacher Birthday - June 10 Scotty - Sincere, hard worker. . . pleasantly accommodating . . . possesses a shimmer- ing crown of blonde hair. Latin Honor l, 2, Usona l, 2, Pres. 3, Jr. Varieties - Co-Chm. Prizes, Girls' Softball Mgr. l, 2, Blue 8. Gold l, 2, Associate Ed. 3, Sr, Play . Props. Janice Ellen Segal 56 Hawthorne Street College A Ambition - Social Worker Birthday - March 31 Jan - Outstanding and so charming. Cam l, 2, Vice Pres, 3, latin Honor l, 2, 3, French Club l, 2, 3, English Club l, 2, 3, Kandy Kane Kapers - Decorations, Coun- cil l, Autumn Leaves - Pub., Jr. Varieties - Chm. Pub., Cast, Blue 8. Gold 2, Feature Ed. 3, Sr. Play - Cast. Elaine Linda Shaevitz 69 Bartlett Street College B Ambition - Actress Birthday - March 16 Elaine - Co-operative and very helpful . . . she would like her name in lights . . .loves life and enioys a good laugh. P.S.C. l, 2, Publicity Manager 3, Kandy Kane Kapers - Entertainment, Greenroom l, 2, Trial by Jury - Cast 3, MacDowell Club l, 2. John Ashton Sampson 87 Watts Street College A Ambition - Coast Guard Birthday - January 28 Sam - His drumming ability is his claim to fame . . . possesses a crown of blond hair that would make any girl iealous . . . es- pecially delights in history. P.S.C. l, 2, lnter Club Play Contest - Cast 3, Football Manager l, J.V. Football 2, Camera Club 3. Maryann Elizabeth Scuito T56 Adams Street General Ambition - Office Worker Birthday - August 4 Maryann - As a homemaker she'll be tops . . . tall and slender with shining hair . . . excels in sewing - her favorite subiect . . . a success in most anything she under- takes . . . skates, swims, and plays tennis. Sr. Prom - Hostess 2, Sr. Farewell-Tickets 2. Barbara Ann Scribner ll Montrose Street Commercial Ambition - Private Secretory Birthday - May 25 Barb - lovely natural curls . . . truly a friendly female . . . cute as can be . . . has a tiny, turned-up nose . . . favors short- hand. Jr. Varieties - Candy Girl, Maldonian Typist l, 2, 3, Blue 8- Gold Rep. 2, Kick- Off Ticket Comm., Sr. Play - Candy Girl. Donald Herbert Sieffert 7l Devir Street General Ambition - Draftsman Birthday - July I9 Don - A friendly fellow with a bristly crew cut. . . able and capable with a mania for sports, such as, fishing and hunting . . . a liking for English . . . gives much of his time to DeMolay . . . especially likes to putter around cars. Rifle Club 'l. Allan Joseph Shapiro 39 Magnolia Street College B Ambition - Historian Birthday - March 27 Chubby - A serious-minded and hardwork- ing fellow who is a pleasure to know . . . good-humored about his nickname . . . ex- cellent musician . . . favorite subiect - his- tory . . . connoisseur of fine foods . . . tape recorder fan. German Honor 'l, 2, 3, Band 2, 3. Cynthia Ellen Shea 30 Rockland Ave. Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - September 20 Andy - A busy and versatile young lady . . . charming and poised . . . a happy- go-lucky nature . . . thoughtful and friendly . . . elects health as her favorite subiect. Camera Club Sec. 2, Jr. Varieties, Autumn Leaves, Kick-OH - Ticket Comm. Jacqueline Elsa Siegel T83 Mt. Vernon Street College A Ambition - Medical Technician Birthday - October I Jacki - Leadership qualities . . . a popular and well-known miss. Cam l, 2, 3, French Club l, 2, 3, Latin Honor I, 2, Sec. 3, Eng- lish Club 2, 3, Maldonian Adm. Staff l, 2, Co-Ed. 3, Jr. Varieties -Co-Chm. Usherettes, Grad. Usher 2, Sr. Play - Program Committee. Earle Clayton Silverman 28 Regent Rd. General Ambition - Artist Birthday - December 2l Earle - An actor superb! . . . wellegroomed. Sr. Play - Cast, Camera Club 2, Jr. Varieties - Showcase, Cast, Prize Speaking Contest 3, Greenroom - Bridegroom l, Exec. Board, Trial by Jury , Troian Woman , Shake- speare 2, 3, Cog Prize Speaking Contest 3. Richard Allan Singer 412 Lebanon Street General Ambition - Fireman Birthday - August 31 Richard - A thoughtful and considerate fel- low . . . always has a cheerful hella for his friends . . . another classmate in our midst with a talent for drawing . . . enioys his art class. Maldonian Jr. 8. Soph. Pictures, Jr. Varieties - Co-Chm. Posters. Dorothy Jane Sloan 452 Highland Avenue College B Ambition - Nursing Birthday - September 2 Dottie - Versatile person who delights in painting and swimming . . . selects English as her favorite class . . . enioys animals, for she has many household pets . . . can be counted on to lend a helping hand . . . success to you in your chosen career. 216 Class ol 1957 Raymond Joseph Shreenan 37 Adams Street Scientific Ambition - Engineer Birthday - August ll Ray - whiz at mathematics . . . keen sens- ot humor . . . real great fellow who is al ways co-operative . . . even-tempered am easy-going . . . his main interests lie il sports . . . good-looking and quite tall Football J.V. l, Varsity 3, Hockey l, 2, 3 Jo Ann Silbovitz l29 Mills Street College B Ambition - College Birthday - January l Jo Ann - A winsome smile . . . alwayf dressed smartly . . . easy to get along will ...has been a member of Sigma Phi Sigmz for three years . . . favors algebra. latin Honor l, 2, English Club l, 2, Maldonian Adv. 1, 2, 3, Inter-Club Contest - Patrons 2 Sheila Rosalyn Silverman 49 Cross Street College A Ambition - College Birthday - September 21 Sheil - An active club member . . . one o Malden's best twirlers . . . sincere . . charming and very popular. German Hono l, 2, 3, Maiorette 2, Head 3, Band l, 2, 3 Cam 2, 3, Maldonian Rep. l, 2, 3, Jr Varieties - Patrons Comm., Sr. Play - Cast Programs Natalie Marie Sletterink 60 Pine Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - December 4 Lee - An emcient classmate . . . a sincere and trusttul worker . . . quite demure . . lists shorthand as her favorite subiect . . enioys dancing and listening to rock anc roll. Tennis Letter l, Jr. Varieties - Patrons Lillian Amy Slocomb 90 Beach Street Commercial Birthday - November ll Amy . Neat appearance . . . a lass o boundless energy . . . sincere and eager t please . . . painstaking and diligent . . her idea of tun - bowling and skating . . makes friends easily . . . selects shorthan as her favorite subiect. Rifle Club I. N -nbition - ancy Anne Smith 81 Seaview Avenue General Secretary Birthday - June 17 nncy - Cute with a refreshing personality . easily lpable se typing. T . Voriet utumn uncil 2. recognized as Miss Turkington's cretary . . . her favorite subiect ri Hi 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, ies - Co-Chm. Candy Girls, Leaves - Co-Chm. Publicity, Gail Marie Spear 56 Linden Avenue Commercial 'nbition - W.A.C. ail-A m kes ani Birthday - January 6 ember of the Rainbow Girls . . . nterest in everyone . . . has a rge record collection . . . spends much l her time writing to foreign correspond- ts... elects shorthand her favorite Ibss. Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3, Blue 81 Gold Rep. 2, 3. Z Bren mbition - 'enda - old . . . da Marilyn Spencer 14 Albion Street General Model Birthday - June 10 Swell friend with a heart of shimmering hair and fair skin an enviable combination . . . domesti- lly incli on be . ned - for a housewife she'll . . always accommodating . . . vors typing. MacDoweIl 2, Jr. Varieties - herette, Brenda Lois Stone 152 Lebanon Street Commercial mbition - Secretary Birthday - October I9 rendo - A honey of o girl with a pep- dent smile . . . petite and very charm- g . , . always well-dressed . . . answers the roll call of Ecce Signum and Rain- ow Girls . . . also selects typing as her avorite subiect. Maldonion Typing Staff ,3. B etty Ann Sullivan 10 Lisbon Street Commercial .mbition - Comptometer Operator etty - A Birthday - June 12 trustworthy friend . . . particu- arly fond of sports and animals . . . EWCOTTTEI' load-nafu to Malden High School . . . red . . . she finds office practice ,er most enioyable subiect , . . bound to Ae 0 SUCCE l ss in her chosen field. Class ol 1957 John Joseph Spadafora 75 Charles Street General Ambition - College Birthday - July 5 Spady - A ladies' man . . . really loves football and is a great asset to our team . . . his classmates know him as an amicable lad . . . dark and good looking . . . especially prefers biology. Council 1, Football 1, Letter 2, 3, Track 1, Letters 2, 3. Roberta Judith Spector 59 Dutton Street College A Ambition - Public Relations Birthday - July 23 Berta - An extremely talented actress with a bubbling personality. Cam l, 2, 3, Greenroom 1, 2, Pres. 3, Latin Honor 1, 2, 3, French Club l, 2, 3, Blue 81 Gold 2, Feature Ed. 3, Tennis Letter 1, 2, 3, Jr. Varieties Co-Chm. Pub., Football Usher 2, Sr. Play - Cast. Judith Dixon Stearns 854 Salem Street General Ambition - Musical Education ' Birthday - May 13 Judy - a diligent and considerate worker... member of the Rainbow Girls . . . music is her favorite class . . . can often be found tickling the ivories . . . sings with a lovely, sweet voice. Greenroom l, 2, 3, MacDowell 1, 2, 3, Choral Arts 2. Thelma Jeanne Stormant 23 Arcadia Street General Ambition - Secretary Birthday - March 29 Thelma - Honey-colored tresses . . . art tops her list of interests . . . has received many awards for her skill. Sr. Farewell, Autumn Leaves , Spring Fling , Kandy Kane Kapers - Decorations, Jr. Varieties, Sr. Play - Showcase, Council 1, 3. Francis Leo Sullivan 624 Cross Street General Ambition - Business Birthday - November 1 Frank - A gentleman through and through . . . favorite sport is football . . .various and numerous outside activities . . . ear to ear grin . . .towering male . . . en- ioys his manual training class very much... delights in tinkering with cars. 217 8 Class ol 1957 Thomas Patrick Sullivan 19 Gould Avenue General Ambition - Commercial Artist Birthday - August ll Tommy - An excellent marksman who has won many trophies and medals . . . also a talented artist . . . true to fashion - his favorite subiect is art. Rifle Team 1, 2, Capt. 3, Council 1, 2, 3, Sr. Play - Cast, Maldonian Art 2, Kandy Kane Kapers - Art Comm. Howard Wolf Swerdlick 49 Dexter Street General Ambition - Meat Inspector Birthday - December 7 Harvey - A stable guy with a good head on his shoulders . . . his favorite subiect is general business practice . . . after school, he works in his father's meat market . . . able to carry responsibilities . . . enioys a good ioke at any time. Bernadette Myrtle Taylor 41 Princeton Road General Ambition - l.B.M. School Birthday - May 27 Bernie - Dancing and collecting records catch her fancy . . . biology rates number one on her list of favorite subjects . . . will surely be successful in her chosen field. Spring Fling , Jr. Varieties, Autumn Leaves , Sr. Play, Sr. Farewell-Decorations. Robert Thatcher 74 Rockingham Avenue General Ambition - Undecided Birthday - January 22 Bobby . Quiet and efficient . . . pleasures in basketball and football . . . greatly in- terested in photography . . . takes every- thing in stride . . . prefers English above other courses. Maldonian Photo. Staff I, 2, Head of Lab. 3, Camera 1, 2, 3. Michael David Trachman 15 Regent Road General Ambition - Electronics Birthday - January 3 Mike - Usually quiet and industrious . . . his favorite hobbies are collecting stamps and coins . . . aeronautics tops a list of favorite subiects . . . works at the Star Market after school . . . participates in such sports as badminton and softball. Joan Frances Sweeny 24 Marshall Avenue General Ambition - Business School Birthday - April 21 Joan - Always has a cheerful word for all .. . painstaking in her work . . . a lover of all sports, especially football . . . friendly as can be and easy to talk to . . . has a host of friends . . . enioys her sewing class. Jr. Varieties - Candy Girl. Sheila Elaine Tall 76 Pierce Street College B Ambition - Teacher Birthday - August 8 Sheil - Her name may be Tall but her stature is small . . . loyal M.H.S. supporter ...an enterprising young lady and an asset to her sorority, Sigma Phi Sigma . . . enioys history. Blue 8. Gold Rep. lp Band l, 2, 3, Latin Honor 1, 2, Biology Club 3. Lois May Tenney 166 Cherry Street General Ambition - Fashion Designer Birthday - .lune 26 Loey - Quiet and sweet . . . always de- pendable . . . favors art, of course . . . also enioys skiing and skating. Spring Fling - Art Comm: Autumn Leaves , Jr. Varieties, Kick-Off , Sr. Farewell Dance - Co-Chm. Decoration, Mold. Art Staff 1, 2, Co-ed 3. Patricia Lee Timmons 314 Clifton Street College A Ambition - Lab Technician Birthday - October I2 Pat - Sometimes reserved but usually fun- loving . . . active in church work . . . fervent sports fan . . . enioys French. Latin Honor 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, Tennis - Letter 1, 2, Football Usherette 2, 3, Jr. Varieties - Usherette, Sr. Play - Candy Girl. Robert Maxwell Trager 259 Mountain Avenue College A Ambition - Doctor Birthday - December 30 Bobby - A capable and tireless worker . . . member of Alpha Mu Alpha . . . history tops his subiects. Cog 1, 2, 3, Latin Honor 1, 2, Prog. Chm. 3, German Honor 1, 2, Prog. Chm. 37 P.S.C. 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1, Let- ter 2, 3p Sr. Play - Cast, Senior Farewell - Dec. Class ol 1957 Mary Belva Turnbull 25 Barnes Avenue, E. Boston College B Ambition - Medical Secretary Birthday - March 30 Mary - A wonderful friend . . . always cheerful . . . loyal Rainbow Girl. Mal- donian Rep. 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Letter 2, 3, Field Hockey 1, Autumn l.eaves - Tickets, Jr. Varieties - Judges, Sr. Farewell Dance - Prizes, 'Kick-Off - Tickets, Sr. Play - Usher. Jean Marie Van Mierlo 84 Maplewood Street General Ambition - Secretary Birthday - December 26 Jeanie - An attractive singer in the Maple- wood Baptist choir . . . active follower of hockey and football . . . greets everyone with a smile . . . enjoys reading . . . pre- fers English to her other subjects . . . works after school at Maplewood A. 8. P. Mary Jane Vartanian 190 Essex Street General Ambition - Telephone Operator Birthday - January 20 Janie - Conscientious . . . prefers biology to other subjects . . . photography con- sumes much of her time . . . participates in such sports as skating and swimming. Cam- era Club 1, 2, Sec. 3, Pep Squad 2, Mal- donian Lab. Asst. 2, Jr. Varieties - Usherette. Jane Ann Ward 19 Newhall Street General Ambition - Secretary Birthday - February 25 Janie - Trim and petite . . . as neat as a pin . . . swimming and bowling delight this unassuming young miss . . . with her sin- cerity and underlying friendliness, she is sure to be a success . . .cooking and sew- ing top a list of enjoyable subjects. Arlene Barbara Weiner 21 Hill Street College B Ambition - Physical Therapist Birthday - October 16 Arl - Enthusiastic worker. Latin Honor 1, 2, French Club 1, 2, 3, Cam 1, 2, 3, Football Usher 2, 3, English Club 1, 2, Co-Chm. Program 3, Basketball 1, Sr. Play - Cast, Pa- trons, Maldonian Biog. Staff 1, 2, Co-ed. 3, Jr. Varieties - Co-Chm. Program, Grad. Usher 2. Arthur Edwin Tuttle 7 Boston Street College B Ambition - College Birthday - June 26 King Tut - An active participant in Alpha Mu Alpha . . . always ready with a joke . . . enjoys all sports . . . an enthusiastic stamp collector . . . grins from ear to ear . . when it comes to his favorite subject, he selects history. P.S.C. l, 2, 3. Margaret Jane Vartanian 190 Essex Street General Ambition - Photographer Birthday - January 20 Margie - A quiet gal with a warm and and friendly manner . . . fervent photog- raphy fan . . . commercial law is her most enjoyable subject. Temporary Council l, Camera Club 1, Vice-Pres. 2, Treas. 3, .lr. Varieties - Usherette, Maldonian Lab. As- sistant 1, 2, 3. David Alan Vaughan 20 Perkins Avenue General Ambition - Construction Engineer Birthday - December 7 Goose - Pleasant and considerate . . . an enthusiastic member of the Royal Lancers, Old Dorchester, and Esso Drum and Bugle Corps . . . plays basketball and baseball for the Royal Lancers . . . chooses French as his favorite subject. Basketball l, 2. Marilyn Louise Webster 15 Wheeler Street College A Ambition - Secretary Birthday - April 1 Mal - Good-natured with a cute smile. Latin Honor 1, Usona 2, Chm. Hospitality 3, English Club 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Jr. Varieties - Usherette, Sr. Farewell Dance - Co-Chm. Pub., Maldonian - Feature Stat? 1, 2, Co-ed. 3, Sr. Play - Accomp., Ca-Chm. Candy Girls. Arthur Henry Weiner 120 Salem Street College A Ambition - Architect Birthday - March 20 Arthur - A serious-minded fellow with un- ceasing ettort. Blue 8. Gold Reporter 1, 2, 3, Latin Honor l, 2, Vice Pres. 3, French Club 1, 2, Sec. 3, English Club 1, Executive Board - Chm. 2, Inter-Club Play Contest - Co-Chm. 3, P.S.C. 2, 3, Jr. Varieties - Judges. 219 Philip Alan Weiner 22 Wolcott Street College B Ambition - Radio Announcer Birthday - February 2l Phil - Tall and cute with personality, too . . . Alpha Mu Alpha Executive Board members . . . names History his favorite course. Cog 1, 2, Prize Speaking Contest - Co-Chm. Tickets 35 Jr. Varieties - Pub.5 Tennis Letter 1, 2, 35 Sr. Play, Kick-OH - Co-Chm. Pub. Gail Patricia Wellington 152 Beltran Street College B Ambition - Mechanical Engineer Birthday - January 14 Gail - Attractive miss with a great store of intelligence . . . a National Honor trans- fer from Utica, New York . . . selects physics as her favorite subiect . . . enioys basketball, swimming, and hockey. Usona - lnter Club Play Contest 5 Cast 35 Sr. Play - Cast. Fay Westerman 17 Harvard Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - February 5 Fay - An attractive dresser . . . assistant corresponding secretary of Sigma Phi Sigma . . . always ready with a smile . . . earnest and helpful . . . works after school at Raimond's, lnc .... enioys shorthand and typewriting. Jr. Varieties - Patrons. Gary Wesley Whitaker 39 Broadway General Ambition - Air Craft Technician Birthday - December 29 Rebel - A tall good-looking blonde . . . quite an auto racing enthusiast . . . favors art class. Spring Fling , Kandy Kane Kapers , Autumn Leaves , Sr. Farewell Dance, Jr. Varieties, Sr. Play, Kick-Off - Decorations5 Football l5 Weather Bureau 2. Diane Ellen Whyte 24 Williams Street General Ambition - Dental Assistant Birthday - February 7 Di - Cute and popular. MacDowell Club 1, 2, 35 Choral Art 2, 35 Kandy Kane Kapers - Co-Chm.5 Class Asst. Sec. 1, 25 Temp. Council lp Field Hockey lg Maldonion - Girls' Sports Staff l, 2, Head 35 Kick-Off - Co-Chm. Dec.5 Sr. Play - Tickets5 Jr. Vari- eties - Cast. 220 B if Class ol 1957 Marcia Betty Weintraub 269 Bainbridge Street College A Ambition - Secretary Birthday - May Marsh - A patient and energetic wo ...active in Sigma Phi Sigma. Latin He l, 2, 35 French Club 1, 2, 35 English C 2, 35 lnter-Club Play Contest - Ticket Publicity 35 Jr. Varieties - Publicity5Al donian Undergrad. Co-Ed. I, 2, Sr. Ed. 3. Robert William Wendell 173 Mt. Vernon Street General Ambition - Undecided Birthday - Octob Bob - Energetic . . . his work is markei efficiency . . . takes a special interes hunting and fishing . . . a favorite CII' his classmates . . . selects mechanical d ing as his favorite subject . . . keeps I in C.Y.O. Track Letter 2, 3. Diane Weygand 51 Avon Street College A Ambition - Teacher Birthday - Novembei Di - Popular and reliable. Latin Honor 35 German Honor 1, 2, Sec. 35 MacDo Club 1, 2, 35 Choral Art 2, 35 Council 35 English Club 2, lnter-Club Play Conti Chm. Ushers 35 Sr. Farewell Dance - Chm. Ent.5 Jr. Varieties - Ent.5 Foot Usher 2, 3. Richard Bertil Whyman 1l Ferncraft Way General Ambition - Undecided Birthday - June Ricky - An enthusiastic DeMolay boy the apple of many a girl's eye . . . wei lifting and swimming occupy part of time . . . prefers radio to other subii Maldonian Undergrad. Staff lg Schu Club 15 Choral Art 2, 35 Tennis lp Trac Richard Allen Wilgoren 23 Mt. Vernon Street College A Ambition - Teacher Birthday - June Dick - A fine student with an impres record . . . an ardent follower of pol . . . elects History as his most enioy: subiect. P.S.C. 1, 25 Latin Honor 1, French Club l,2,35 English Club lp Mal ian - Advertising l5 Jr. Varieties - Progs John Francis Wilk 162 Mt, Vernon Street Commercial nition - Accountant Birthday - October 3 - A welcome to any classroom . . . lpontaneous humor and friendliness are recognized . . . greatly interested in types of sports . . . C.Y,O. and the .C.A. occupy some spare time . . . pre- accounting to other subiects. Carolyn Estelle Wright 20 Clinton Street College B nition - Nurse Birthday - January 17 - A credit to the roll call of Rainbow -s and Lynn District Council . . . selects ogy as her favorite subiect . . . has an resting hobby - collects salt and pepper -kers. Biology Club 1, Jr. Varieties - ons Comm., Football Usher 2, 3. Stephen Francis Zboya 32 Lynde Street College B bition - Music Producer-Director Birthday - October 10 'e - Unselfish . . , puts his all into every- g he undertakes. Autumn Leaves , :k-OH - Tickets, Sr. Farewell Dance Q Chm., Jr. Varieties - Cast, Co-Chm. 'UNSJ Sf. Play ' Stage Comm., Football Basketball Manager 2, Choral Art 2, ncil 3. Class ol 1957 Valerie Lee Wood 162 East Border Road College 8 Ambition - Secretary Birthday - June 1 Val - Peppy , , . sunny disposition . . . a member of Rainbow and Kappa Phi . . . prefers French. Latin Honor 1, 2, French Club 2, 3, Autumn Leaves - Tickets, Jr. Varieties, Sr. Farewell Dance - Prizes, Kick-OH - Tickets, Sr. Play - Program, Usherette. Robert Francis Young 13 Forest Street General Ambition - Undecided Birthday - June 14 Bob - Tall and good-looking . . . likeable personality . . . finds all sports enioyable, particularly bowling . . . chooses aero- nautics as his favorite school subject . . . delights in tinkering with old cars . spends spare time at the Stop 8- Shop. Myrna Zicher 627 Cross Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - July 8 Myrna - Popular with both sexes . . . an excellent dresser . . , efficient . , . cor- responding secretary of Sigma Phi Sigma . . , loves to dance . . . favors bookkeep' ing and shorthand. Blue 8. Gold Rep. 1, 2, 3, Jr. Varieties - Patrons, Sr. Play - Patrons. l THESE ARE THE BUSY SENIOR AND JUNIOR BIOGRAPHERS who were responsible for compiling and recording your history at Malden High as accurately as possible, Mr. Webster, in whose room we worked, will long remember our talkative sessions! The biographers include Row lf Janet Taylor, Sheila King, Row 2: Wanda Cunha, Sheila Sostek, Jean Stead, Arlene Weiner, Row 3: Nancy Newman, Suzanne Kimball. 221 5 16 Q5 as Citizens 224 n i Helping lo wave our banner high is .. Our Good City Governmen MAYOR FRED I. LAMSON and the MAIDEN CITY GOVERNMENT Extend their Best Wishes to the Class of 57 Mayor Fred I. Lamson Currently serving his fifth term as Mayor of Malden and his third term as Massachusetts State Senator The Aldermen meet every first and third Tuesday of the month in the Board of Aldermen Room at City Hall. They are First Row, left to right Walter M. Haley, William F. Patchell Jr., J. William Topping, Michae F. Waldron. Second Row: John P. Donnelly, Edward M. Flanagan, Nathan J. Schneiderman, Paul Hallisey. The Councilmen assemble every second and fourth Tuesday of the month in the Common Council Room at City Hall. They are First Row, left to right: Francis V. Hammersley, Max A. Mogul, Charles J. Doherty, Mrs. D. Paul Wormwood, John J. Burke, Max Binder, lawrence J. Brescia Jr., William R. Callahan. Second Row: Paul S. Surette, Sumner Kraft, Albert W. Brown, Douglas R. Johnson, Harold E. Bucci, Alvan R. Beniamin, Walter T. Anzoni. Third Row: John F. Kevill, Leroy W. Wallace, John G. Kingsbury, Herman S. Davidson, H. George Marchant, George Fenton, Walter J. Skelton, George Walsh, Kenneth J. Welsh. QW ot to loe outdone .. Business Helps To Wave Our Banner Hi , v e 'Xi sf- W i! - - Enough for three in the delicious submarine sandwiches made at SANTORO'S 519 Main St. Malden, Mass. ' GRADUATES 'lf OFFICE POSITIONS OPEN ur H. K. PORTER INC. Valerie and Andy know that they can find that special something gh al Somerville, Mass. lkeur of Ford Plantl Omcial Jewelers for M.H.S. M H t h BI h d 29 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. r' et er or ri um or PHONE PRospect 6-8200 E X ' 'mir EQIALQSHIE -gg V,,:A Q, To Be Sure ,Mak lg Insure With 'T ..,. . I - S ,,,,fg:, Ns M sr ,Q 5 'iz Moeuus x KA V, 7 if -V. 'IO Prescott St. - Malden, Mass. X I ffl I .-f- .179 . W4 91 M., '-,sms 205 Highland Ave. gl ' . '.. , ' :I S l Carolyn and Priscilla End flawless cameras, T... sal. :ling I 1849 excellent picture framing, and expert 3, A 5. ,ugifahmt ,Lil black and white and color nnishes at glf fg i g -. . ' 'v fi g cfm : ' g s ss l ' E. GRAMs1oRFF's M4 1 E QLLWQ S Elrmug-Ii 5 N 7 'I A 7 lOl-103 Ferry St. Malden, Mass. 7' 6 ' 5:1177-X'-l' ' 225 ROLI MUSIC CO. .llusieal lnstrunlenls Repairs Records--Slreet lllusie .4ccessor1'es l9A Irving Sl. Malden. Mass. For Qllflllil-I' Fashions Visit NEIPRIS CLOTHING CO. QII7 Main St. Malden, Mass. Follow llle Crowd to-- PETE'S DOUGHNUT SHOP 32I Main St. Malden, Mass. CENTER MOTOR SALES Sales and Service forw- V0lkswagen-MCf- Austin Healey 25 Eastern Ave. Malden. Mass. ALBA'S BEAUTY SALON Hair Stylist Air Conditioned 96 Exchange Sl. Malden, Mass. For Food Az Its lies! ROBBINS CANTEEN SERVICE I605 Columbus Ave. Roxbury, Mass. .IOSEPH'S CARD SHOPPE Creating Cards-- Party Farors StutioneryfWedding InvitatiomsgWrapping- Religious Coods 392 Main St. Malden, Mass. Our city of lvlalclen . .. The Best Shopping Center In Tlwl The Pep Club knows what is best for them. They bought their sweat shirts at the- REVERE KNITTING MILLS FACTORY STORE, INC. 108 Ferry St. Malden, Mass. FITZPATRICK BROTHERS 342 Pearl St. Malden, Mass. Caterers at Many School Aflalrs Your banquet is sure to be a success because of Fitzpatrick's fine catering service. For the .Ilodern Touch in Furnitura' .I. B. RUDERMAN 81 SONS 42-50 Ferry Sl. NIalden. Mass. MALDEN YELLOW CAB 24 Hour Serricef- Meter Rules .4 nz 11111611100 Serzriee NIA l-0300 NIA l--6300 335 Main St. Maldon. Mass. For l'11Hf'r11s and FIIIPFIIFS Tllal lliill .Ilalce a Hi! Ifisil BARNETT'S FABRIC STORE -163 Main Sl. Malden. Mass. HARDWICICS For the Newest Loolf Ifxc-liange and Nliclclll-sl-x Sl, Malden. Mass. JOE 81 NEMO THE HOT DOG KINGS 454 Main St. Malden. Mass. CLIFFORD-BLACK K CO., INC. 52 Years of Dependable Service 364 Main St. Malden, Mass. MALDEN MUSIC CENTER gllalderiis Leading fllusie Store for 16 Years 11 Irving St. Malden, Mass. 26 icinity Attrocts Mony People MARY LENTINE COIFFEURS MA 4-3811 MA 4-9835 9 Irving St. Malden, Mass. S..I.T. 99 Revere Beach Parkway Medford, Mass. Coffee at its Bestn HAN DY CAN TEEN 113 Union St. Everett, Mass. MALDEN APPLIANCE CO. Electrical Home Appliances MA 2-2820 MA 2-2821 335 Main St. Malden. Mass. LAMSON-DAVIS HARDWARE Hardware-l'ainb Wallpaper 101 Exchange St. Malden, Mass. MALDEN AUTO SCHOOL Automatic and Standard Shift 25 Years in Business' MA 4-9696 19 So. Washington St. Malden, Mass. FAIRYLAND of MALDEN, INC. Infanfs and Childrerifs These M.ll.S. students know they can find all they need at F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 64 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. The place where everyone is congenial and the service is prompt. Meet the crowd at HUNT'S DRUG STORE 500 Main St. GEORGE'S HAIR STYLE SALON Permanerits and Cutting a Spevialty MA 2-4042 545 Main St. Malden, Mass. Prirztilig Down to llzf' Last Dot DUNBAR-KERR CO. 19 So. Washirmgtorx St. Malden, Mass. KOTZEN'S Furniture and Refrigeration Television MA 2-7480 460 Main Sl. Malden, Mass. STAR UPHOLSTERY 8 DECORATING CO. Slipcovers-Drapery Interior Decorating: Since 1930 444 Main St. Malden. Mass. 6'Selling is our fllosr Important fob S.S. KRESGE'S 54 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. LEE CHISHOLM Sporting Goods Distributor MA 4-7180 78 Exchange St. Malden. Mass. Fit for a Queen EDSON SHOES Tvegefy Malden Mass ' ' 106 Pleasant St. MA 29250 Malden, Mass. 13 Irving St. Malden, Mass. 22 We live in a thriving community because . .. Businesses, Large And Small, Add To The SEARS, ROEBUCK 8: C0. 330 Main St. Malden, Mass. Metal Spinning Experimental Work Sheet Metal Fabrication Non-Ferrous Castings TEINEII ENGINEERING COIlI'. ll5 Madison St. Malden. Mass. Alvin Wolf is sitting on top of a lot of power when he sits on top of that new 1957 Buick found at- SMYLY-BRENNAN BUICK, INC. 48 Holden St. Malden, Mass. E. A. STEVENS Co. Ruth W. Stevens H. Allen Stevens INSURANCE-REAL ESTATE 4'Over Sixty Five Years of Service 24 Exchange St. Malden, Mass. YOU CAN'T MAKE A MISTAKE ON ANY PURCHASE YOU MAKE AT- A8zP! This is more than a promise-it's a guarantee that you'll never risk a penny on any item you buy at AXP. At ASP the, sale is never completed until youire completely satisfied. The sale must measure up to your every expectation-or, ASP will promptly refund your money-no questions asked. A8zP SUPER MARKETS Buccess Cf Mcllclen, The City Of Progress BINDER,S FUR GEORGE D' RUSSYN For Wonderful Coffee and SIllldZl7ll'lIl'S Fine Furs Singp 1920 lrzsurance-Tlzirly Fourth Year Coats-Suits-Sportswear 549 Main Sl- THE LITREE IIZIRY BAR 202-204 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass' NiQlldl,:lacMa5g Malden, Mass, MA 4-7590-MA 4-759lvMA 2-1532 7 A ' 9 For ll1alSlimmer 1,0015 CUTTER S LINDEN VICTORY CAB zllalden Radio Company LA M0?EF CETRSIQT SHOP Radio and Television Service Specialists MA 4-9191 11- J U . , Malggnallflisql 179 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. lbigziidlgliaixljlast' ' , , ss. MA 2-4750-MA 2-3398 For Your Convenience Make Ceorgefs Wlletller up the stairs or down you'll always be walking on a cloud when you step right into sneakers made by Converse Rubber. Remember busy feet require good treat- ment. Give your feet a treat and wear sneakers from CIINVEBSE IIUBBEII C0. Malden, Mass. Your Npighborhood Sum, Quality Meals Wear Since 1902 THE MALDEN A V POLICE DEPARTMENT GEORGE'S VARIETY STORE ELLIS REINHERZ CO- I Y. MA 4-9472 357 Main SL Extends lts Best W lSl'1t'S I Beach Maldtxll Mass- MaldCH, MHSS. to Class of Purchase 'all your home, office, Fvr all llddvd i0llCll 861001 RELIEF ASSQCIATIQN 01? THE and school SUpplll'.S all your Costume jewelry at? B0YD'5 INC' DOREL JEWELS Extends its Best Wishes 85-87 Pleasant St- 414' Main St' to the Class of 1957 Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass. 229 Because of the students of M.l-l.S .... Dependable Business Thrives In Mulder Eg C Middlesex County National Bank Fellsway Co-operative Bank THE n BANKS First National Bank of Malden Malden Trust Company MALDEN Malden Savings Bank Malden Co-operative Bank, EXTEND THEIR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 5657 H. H. MCGUIRE 8: CO.. INC. MA 2-6565, 2-6566, 2-6567 BITUMINOUS ROAD MATERIALS MALDEN, MASS. I I 230 'orking for .. we Telephone Company Cfters Many Advantages t a l Zyprddgff-'f 'if' 2 llC93'ffL5'L' gl 'W i if i W of ff it w y M i t M lg lik' 'l ' y - 1 lfffg l X, Q I N ,fjflii lf3N,.-wa t XX M i N LMA lilff l 2 M f'ef Ml loaf- i,--,,'f 5 K L i,...--we-5 J lf- -f-A fi f is 5 5 l f i N liar, 5 lille? 2-at it 1- i i l t lwfl ., Q f nn nnn ' O P Gi it ly lgmlt 1 M Q E Q-vw.. 3 Yrbh I ,egg-Ti V WE I 1' 5 Minis fi 1 Qi N E l 3 6 K ,.,,.e ,.,, nr.- Aa,,, it a..., -W , ,,,e ,, .,., V LM 2 V , ,,a, 1 I Mimll tfgre 1 i i f.g,'.Q,!,.l.eL, s 2 2 CHECK WHAT YOU WANT: Good starting salary with 'I'8g?lICl7' raises Pleasant work with other girls and young men Prestige of at responsible job with a well-known and respected company If your list shows three checks, then you should check into what the Telephone Company has to offer you. Smart girls are doing it now, before they graduate from high school. Come in and see our employment interviewer soon. You'll enjoy talking with her. Act now, and you can say with pride, I'm all set! I'm going to work with the Telephone Company! See the Guidance Counselor at your school, and talk first with her.about when and where to apply. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 'Vo 5 XQ- ww nu - HK vN 5H VTBLOONIAN WORKS N Roo Mfjd A 6' IL. , QA? W 7 ANDY CD!-Ling JEFF fi Q 3m:To QQ 5-iLJy6 Shel A Q i-' Malmfdhlan Cfaafu I7 564-7 ,E PHI lm piers 'M 'sz Glam., 0 if J F Tvluxxq, SA Sl Re ,. To vw in f'1.:gj.5l'7 H god, Q Baagy ,Donn-fff-5 A755 -44,-46 '1 506611 Csao44+!916Y GN , 7 . rv na K To 'the w-cast rE5Lg'aJ?pah-ttb j BQ QQ? . Q Y RTB beailmimk :gig I ' u 11 E 'T' E Wo' ' Bot? U I A 4' + L J' 'fav-evevyldaif -Q9 9 G3 RM 74 iZ?:nE5f.g:f'g jL55iDoN A 6301-DEQ J - 9 1 W ' 4 XX 5A W ' ' M may H' ,TZZHY S7 sp-06. 1757- 1?aow-rzlaals V V Y ? V ' c 5 W mmf.B-m.,,mA GOOD LUCK -9EN'0 X .Y er g 6onverfi.5fe MIS B01 Gml'Bj2 5' WI QQN X TR Gr-1 ,Pm Bob 1 n . X , ' I IHLEBCLUB of + Q- Q W Sw Q esgxxc lu 3 6 4 . Ez, 3 .,.,f. QE., 9 s, ,,,f' V H , A dm I 'em wf-w2.:,3Z:m. 1 0B5 -LINDA Rwgffff JACK! . ffm 'gg--Q n y-0.2 'EPPY' 'Aff' 7 V Y' ' v P V OHEOLE 'VAL ' if xrffg, if S6L3f9fk27'-T Kkgjivfgfm I 1 M R1 GZJEALLW 'G V V1 xx SL 1 ' I E Ijifojflx S7 wolii' , 11, W x NN L, 5 v V EN fm? 2:14 df gl X .X is X V J SK M 1 -, -P , .' W 3,05 , 3 'M , g Q C'RRoLE,f NDR if f IW . KMC' Q -' Mk 'J R? - V VW' som CLASS mm QM57 3 1 ,f Ciass Off-Scers 2 , f , 9 Q , V v an SEWAQUASSGMDLUC . .. . .. .., 6 Q 1' egg P746 ,U -X 3 . if PHIL STONE -Pxfslp Q23 Zhi Y 7 Miif ' ffmflfsawzfisa ff 0 , , ,,. - ky A f .:.. u n-c 541191 fJ f '1 , L.9 HJ5mf f'f: ' gndwfo-4,5-'Z57 ifgggig fvf' AmLaameaivgeffas1 sf , 21, Z 3 F? FQ U'l'J 5J 3f 3 5 ' ' 'Q 'TDZSTQ ELfy 9Ur. ' kmrbunoun-rafAsur - . f ? . ' , - 'A ummm - 'n roavfv-ASSTPEA Q ,I .,, I i3 U55 iy ivm E Sidfgfug man.fC5EAT,EZ12gY. ' iQ E9 , A 1 'Ma wlIP'P.H.C A VJ LTA YYL N N:?gik.:vE JJHZ-17'-LLJS Elrewell to 3 Greoi V20-YS -Kale-we 'H ' gi G 69.55 'Za 'J :.Fi.F1Y Sports Rn P r Q 'M vw, 'ds yffqqgi 05, W 9 vicxi+S'q,f'f 1 nmplm Mu P 0 233 ,Zi,?-ZOE!-?,,QL5zxi'fW' ,,.Q,,,hL SEQ V V x A X E CSEYI-GOI? Y H A -Sew. .1.Lf2S.QFLf5'1S-i CMO'-1f 'i f JM.. .bww 5,7 A P pggg -fggp HANNAFOIQD 'fra 4 may xiirwl A 1 Q' MFRES-ROSE GUALUZRI ' I1 ' QW' jggwy 1 7192 ff G W ZZ'N0 +548 1 D H 55 6 E HMM! g 's'm,z::,:9z +x,m SSLSEL-AIANCY SMITH 1 ,, . QW' W' . + ' G Um L Q wafu :OE S u , ookwew -10457 Na TREAHYIARY mmf Q. '74 WE wwf 52 , Q W . , I I ' '9 Q GED 5 iw Dick -rpr-I A oi-C. on 'CW d1ZDD 7 93' gdrl bvi 0 I v W 7 1.75221 - ii A v 'bovgxgs Yqqxmnu 1 R. dn ' 'JO , 1 Vina, ' :S Wywwfggffa y mmmm' .ax 5 R UEE f'-W4 SMU Jnvcmnal Egf7c177017e-sgff ZLL! QU'-If A. 'V 'A Vx' V ' ' QMOLQG? +GoLD -75675 MEAL ... 01M 1 C. u her: eve P MMQ, + Cfgfflzf lxilx.. Z Ass W J WVQND 1-ak 3505 Q Q Q x Q T Q- 71 . ,132 mom :armour :He fe lyk 5 V 0 0 53817 CHEER RQWWWQ 'NMWY LBMMM ,CHMKM CAROL T M X :Q MA mil 6 sfwmf IEAAWI my if? TW 4,12 , nav: -fi LETRT 'one 35231 RSSQITES RugEt:+ll. 1 latin'-I Maw-om., M Q M' 0 Fl' FIND pwmgyw 41 ,gmc 1. iz 22753 EXE Mfg gglzabgw , 1il7?fC JCODQ pamaq f 55' 7,1705 :Qvwoka Mp FX C 61110 4.NoRl2 I-45.55--fl -'92 UDY NiTA KNDA Iimffhf ,J NL Lmon Savoy S E X RNA 771m-1,5-U YUQAMLL EFWSW sm A .USED W:-Zz,-a0'RM4b JOBN ZF Q09-A I 670 PHUTQGRAPHE R iw 4' A Fu'fuRE MI-T221 MA IV AS4' in, rw X VJ! overs A11 AFIJISQ PMC nd W Xx- Lons TENUE'1 5 l 2 Because ot our wide circulation . .. Citizens Of Malden Recognize The Vaiu MASS. CEMENT BLOCK CO. Stabilized Concrete and Cinder Units MYstic 6-5030 909 Fellsway Medford, Mass. PALACE OF SWEETS The place to meet for after school snacks and afte that evening date. 11 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. LAWSON MACHINE 81 TOOL COMPANY Malden, Mass. Efficient service is practised by Nancy at FREEMAN'S CLEANERS where your clothes receive the best of care. 226 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. WAIT-don't snap that picture unti you're sure that al your camera su plies came from thi DAVIS CAMERA SUPPLY CO. 37 Pleasant St. Kcorner of Dartmouth SLD Malden, Mass. A Di Advertising In The 1957 Malcionian Waiting to serve you the best in lumber at MASON LUMBER CO.. INC. F' K1?'l1'ZTI!i' xi Mnmqxgprr 9 Dana St. Malden' Mass' M.H.S. students stop at W. G. BEER APOTHECARY 280 Highland Ave. Malden, Mass. l'0NGllA'l'ULA'l'l0NS T0 MALDEN Illlill SCll00L 0N TIIEIII l00Tll ANNIVEIISAIIY fl'0lll PRESCOTT 81 SON INSIIIIANCE TIIE 0Llll4IS'l' BUSINESS l4'lllM IN MALDEN CELEBRATING Tlllilll. l02Nll ANNIVERSARY I I6 Exchange- Sl. Dlaldvn, Blass. Your sons and daughters can prepare for an important career in today's AIR AGE through training as part of your AIR FORCE TEAM. For full in- formation contact your United States Air Force Recruiter at 525 Main Street. Malden -- MA 2-6570. GORDON'S WOMAN'S SHOP Malden's Leading Specialty Shop Est. for 35 years Coats-Suits-Furs Dresses-Sportswear 143 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. 235 If For one hundred years . .. Business Has Supported Malden High School as Ira, These merry M.H.S. minstrels from the senior play ure singing the praises of- HARDING'S DRUG STORE 67 Summer St. Malden, Mass. Let Kennedy's llllltGlt1lll Slllll' cue you . . . WHAT'S NEW, SMART, WANTED We've got our ears to the ground - ready to pick up the newest ideas - the big trends - the wanted fad-items . . . and have 'em for you when you Want 'eml Here's where you'11 find every- thing that makes a first-rate ward- robe . . . all arranged for your easy, speedy shopping! KENNEDY'S BOSTON ' FRAMING!-IAM PROVIDENCE ' WORCESTER SPRINGFIELD ' HARTFORD BROCKTON ' MANCHESTER J These clowns from Junior Varieties are as happy as can be. i 1 Uflg Y They know all that make-up won't ruin their lovely The name WEIR has its deepest significance l 6 complexions because of Cuticura Soap made by- in the memories of the families it has served. l-Law POTTER DRUG 81 CHEMICAL CORP. WEIR FUNERAL HOME St. Malden, Mass. T44 Salem St. Malden, Mass. ass. l the 240 1-q or five years... incoln Studio Hcls Token Our Pictures LINC ULN STUDIOS Offioial Portrait Photographers for tho Maldonian Since 1955 142 PI S Malden M I 241 For tour years . .. Our Printers Hove Given Us Satisfaction 4 IIIIS LI PRINTING TEXTBOOKS DIRECTORIES CATALOGS BULLETINS LABORATORY MANUALS PROMOTIONAL MATERIAL Zamqtddng fan lie Aiztist, DRAHSMAN 8. ARCHITECT BLUEPRINTS PHOTOSTATS OZAPRINTS SPAULDING-MOSS COMPANY 413 Summer Street, Boston 10, Massachusetts OFFSET PRINTING DIVISION M. H. S. Family Sends Their Greetings on This Centennial Year. Iuth Allen Adams Arthur Baker llorris Baker flyer Baker iernice Witmore Barnes Arthur Barzelay iarbara Rose Belange 5. Dana Bill amuel Blacher, Jr. aura A. Blakeney Virginia Blomerth lerbert N. Borggren aura Head Bray Carmen Cannarozza Brace Cannarozza oseph Cannarozza 'atricia Carey Zarl A. Carlberg Vilma Choate .ill Ciuno lena Clanny ohn Cleary oseph Colangeli ,ita L. Collyer anald H. Collyer Iellie M, Connell A MASQUERADE? NO! JUST THE CLASS OF 1930 IN THEIR EVERYDAY DRESS. 1927B 1928B 1923A 1921 1914 1937 1944 1939 1938 1931 1920 1948 1933 1938 1933 1951 1928B 1948 1953 1951 1952 1948 1954 1955 1919 Earl W. Conrad Marcilla Blomerth Cusson D Peggy Dee Domenic T. De Marco Dorothy Porter De Marco Michael De Marco Martin Dempsey Dorothy Judge Devine Edward F. Devine Joan Head DiCicco Marie Didio Ruth DockendolT F Fannie Gventer Friend Ann Schwartz Fruit G Vera Giannantonio Sara Winer Gilman Dt. Jacob J. Glazin Ethel Lilly Gordon Hyman R. Gordon Elizabeth J. Graham Barbara Gramoline Olga Greely H Ruth P. Hall Charlie Hannifan Herbert O. Hare 1934 1950 1943 1936 1943 1936 1916 1933 1932 1950 1953 1954 1930A 1932B 1955 1928B 1915 1932A 1931 1943 1953 1946 19258 1938 1928A Alexander Ingram, Jr. Ethel Dearborn Hamnett Isaacson Aylmar J. Jones Sally F. Joyce Walter J. Kelliher Mae F. Keough Abraham Kidder Eunice M. Knollin Mary Ellen Kolins Bernice Miller Le Sylvia Le Donne Edna Lewis Carroll Libby Ernest Liberatore Horace F. Lind Theresa Littera Bill Lowenstein Louise Lyons Neil Maclnnis Ruth F. MacKay J K kv L Bovidge M Arthur B. Marr Jr. Elsie Johnson Ma Harold R. Mason James Matisoff Bill Maxwell Jessie Pitman Ma son xwell 1937 1908 1928A 1937 1929 1914 1934 1929A 1956 1934 1956 1927 1928 1956 1927B 1956 1943 1930 1922 1944 1936 19228 1909 1954 1955 1926B 24 Congralulalions lo the Class ol l957 From: Loyal M. HS. Reginald I. Maxwell Sabina McDermod Tom Mclnnis William McNaught Elizabeth Ann Milton G. Edmond Milton Dr. Sanford Monsein Janice L. Moores Catherine F. Murphy Ann Napoleon Norman D. Neipris Vernon Newman Anna E. Nordstrom Joan Garfield Nourse Wayne Nourse Michael Panezyk William Patriquin Elaine Poulin Joyce Pressman Florence Rae James Reid Margaret Reid Thomas Reid Harry Reinherz Carolyn Robbins Graduates and Friends Wave 1925B 1915 1945 1934 1956 1953 1946 1954 1940 1955 1946 1927 1919 1955 1953 1956 1939 1952 1955 1912 1935 1936 1934 1927A 1956 Cornelius R. Rasdahl Rose Segal Rosen Leonard Rosenthal Sadie Rodman Rosenthal Gertrude Pitman Rowson Max K. Rowson Dorothy Rutledge Harry Sandler Marilyn Sandler Naomi Menitoff Sandler Elizabeth J. Saulnier Isaac Schuster Bertha Scott Betty Shea Barbara Sherman Mildred Baum Silverman Samuel Slater Audrey Smith Mary Jane Smith Ruth Miller Stone Mary S. Sullivan T Maiorie Wilkins Thackeray V Marilyn Moore Valcourt Jackie Van Praet Lorraine Young Vargas 1938 1922A 1954 1931A 19238 1920A 1947 1927 1956 1930 1956 1934 1948 1927 1954 19288 1929 1943 1956 1929A 1918 1928A 1945 1952 1937 W Edith Green Weintraub Frank G. Wellsman Alfred T. Winston Florence Munsie Woodward Y Beniamin Yaffa Z Dorothy Koons Zarick TEACHERS Miss Helen F. Briggs Mr. Clark R. Brookes Mr. Louis Ciarfella Mr. Roy G. Finn Mrs Elizabeth Smith Hill Mrs. Helen Stiles Hills Mr. Robert K. Love Miss Mabel McQuesten Mr. Edward J. Melanson Mr. Louis H. Melanson Mr. Abraham Oxman Mr. John J. Queally Mr. Charles A. Rossiter Mr Paul C. Smith Mr. F. Champlin Webster Mr. Charles O. Wettergreen Miss Eunice E. Young Their 1933 1911 1910 1919 1933 1940 NO MALES ALLOWED IN THE 1927 SENIOR CLASS PRODUCTION OF JAPANESE GIRL UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MISS HARIETT M. PERKINS, 244 GI'1l'lGl' on r. and Mrs r. and Mrs Hugh Adams A. Ammidown, Jr. r. and Mrs. r. and Mrs. . George H. Anderson . William R. Anderson rs. Anna Anthony r. and Mrs. Louis P. Armao r. and Mrs. Paul V. Arnone r. and Mrs. Raymond F. Austin rs. Norah Bateman r. and Mrs r. and Mrs r. and Mrs r. and Mrs. Clarence Beard Edward R. Beaver Morris Bendell John Benson . and Mrs W. D. Berry . and Mrs. Charles Block . and Mrs Joseph F. Boulger s. Lillian Bowman . and Mrs. Harold B. Bruhmuller . and Mrs. Max H. Budilov . and Mrs. Raymond F. Buttaro . and Mrs. Frank T. Cadiero .and Mrs. Vincent J. Caftiero . and Mrs. Edward R. Canney . and Mrs. s. Alice G. . and Mrs Frank Catalano Cavalieri Henry Chamberlain s. C. R. Chapman s. Lillian L. Charleys . and Mrs. Meyer Cherkas s. Alice Chilvers . and Mrs. r. and Mrs. . and Mrs. s. Charles . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. r. and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs . and Mrs. s. Alice B. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. John W. Clemente Leon F. Colby Albert E. Collyer Collyns Gerald M. Connell Charles W. Cook M. Edward Cunha William R. Clark John J. Dellelo Albert J. DePiano William W. Devine Roger Doran Charles W. Doucette Downing Fred D. Drinkwater Theron T. Dustin Harold S. Ellsworth Allen Goldberg Nicholas Gualtieri m and Sam Gualtieri . and Mrs. Jacob H. Hoffman s. Florence Hook . and Mrs. Daniel F. Horgan . and Mrs. George D. Howard . and Mrs. . and Mrs. Michael Iula James G. Jack High in the One Hundredth Celebration Congratulations to the Class of 1957 from Mr. and Mrs. lrving Jacobson Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jaynes Mr. and Mrs. lrving F. Jewell Mr. and Mrs. John Kemp Mr. and Mrs. Everett L. Kimball Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. King Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. King Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Kingsley Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Klasky Mr. and Mrs.-George Knox Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koval Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Kramer Mrs. Agnes Lake Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dion R. Lambert Ralph E. Landry Harold B. Lawler Israel Lawsine Herbert W. Ledbury, Jr. Seldon A. Lennan Hyman Levy Bernard D. Lewis Samuel Lieb Carey J. Leisk Waldo Engs Clarence D. Moores Kenneth Moran Charles Morgan E. Morrison Naugle Levy Newman Carroll M. Newman Norman S. Nickerson Mr. Frederick J. Norman Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mary J. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mildred Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Notarangeli Nowell Robert D. O'Brien James H. O'Brien Ercole Pagliccia Julian Patrick Abraham W. Patt Samuel M. Pearlman Pearlswig E. J. Murphy, Jr. George A. Pfeil Roland Palumbo Robert Porcello Mrs. Rose Pressman Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. . William M. Quinlan L. Rabideau Morris B. Rappaport Pasquale Razzino Arthur Ricci Walter L. Ritchie Frederick Roberts William H. Rogers M. C. Rotondi Francis Rouillard Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Roy Willard J. Sampson, Sr George Savarino . Earl Colclough Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shapiro Mr. and Mrs . Samuel Siegal Mr. and Mrs. Oscar R. Spear Mrs. Nellie D. Stearns Mrs. Beatrice E. Stone Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tall Mi s Helen King s Dr. and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roland P. Wilder William Vartanian Harry M. Webster Julius Weiner Joseph Weintraub J. W. Wellington Mrs. Sally Westerman Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ben W. Whitaker Edwin E. Wood Harry Zicher Henry F. Wright C. George Freedman Samuel Gelvin H. H. Harding Alexander H. Gelpe Elaine and Nathan Atty. and Mrs. Richard M. Zelinsky Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John F. Julius Glick Elliot Gerrish Enrico Erelli Burke Miss Mary J. Meader Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ida B. E lrving Falthzik lrving I. Swartz Henry M. Fallon pstein Mrs. Lauren E. Fisk Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Fisher Maxwell R. Finstein Lawrence Fillinger Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fenton Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Beniamin Freedman Santo Forte John Ford Edward J. Fitzgerald Anthony J. Gianquitto Samuel Glick Jacob Gilman Louis Gilman Francis A. Gilgun Joseph Epstein Cisak Gavoorian Horace Frost Mrs. Estelle Fuglestad 245 246 A Abramo, Francis N., 146 Abramo, Grace, 162 Abrams, Brenda, 162 Abramson, Carl H., 185, 72 Acres, Acres, John H., 185, 101, 92, 89 Marion, 42 Acres, Mary, 185, 72, 42 Acres, Adair, Adair, Paul, 162, 72, 77, 80, 96 Roberta, 162 Robin, Jr., 162 Adams, Barbara L., 185 Adams, Thomas, 162 Adinolti, Mary, 162 Agnoletti, Aldo, 162, 117 Ahern, Carol, 162 Ahern, Francis, 162 Ahern, James, 162, 72 Alch, Carol J., 185 Alcorn, Phyllis L., 146 Aliberti, Mary E., 146, 90,116 Allen, Barbara, 162 Allen, Michael E., 146 Allen, Richard, 162 Almeida, S. Anthony, 162 Alpert, Norman N., 185, 80 Altman, Melvin R., 146, 98, 89,128 Amaru, Amirau Remo J., 146,117 It, Joyce A., 146 In These pages you have seen . The 1957 M. HS. Parade 81 Benson, Joan, 162 Bent, Robert, 162, 117 Beritz, Sheila, 162 Bergstrom, Karen, 162, 90 Berman, Dennis M., 187, 127 Berman, Risa S., 146, 101,105, 86, 88 Bernstein, Joan, 162 Bernstein, Linda, 162, 78, 109, 132, 134 68 Berry, Carol A., 187, 128, 129, 137 Berry, Richard A., 146 Bertini, Thomas, 162 Bertman, Phyllis, 146, 97 Besse, James J., 146 Bicktord, Claire E., 146 Biology Club, 93 Bigelow, Anne, 162 Bitto, Joseph R., 146, 117 Biornson, Harold B., 93, 54 Black, Burton, 162 Blanch, Barry A., 146 Block, Ann E., 187 Blue and Gold, The, 104 Bocckino, Charles, 162 Bogan, Mrs., 69 Bagan, Joseph, 69, 119 Bolster, Stephen, 162 Boomhower, Barbara A., 146, 97 Bonasoro, Annette, 162, 137 Byrne, Carole A., 147 C Cabral, Edward, 163, 88 Cadiero, Louretta, 163 Cafiiero, Geraldine, 188, 130, 115 Cambriello, John A., 147 Camera Club, 109 Campano, Annabelle P., 147 Campbell, Carole J., 147 Campbell, Jeannine R., 147 Candelora, Marie A., 147 Cannaroua, Mary Ann, 163 Cannon, Lillian, 147 Canney, Marilyn P., 189, 94 Caplan, Alan, 163, 98, 117 Cappelli, John, 163 cnrberry, David J., 189, 128, 129 Cardoza, Patricia, 163 Carey, Sheila, 163,135 Cargill, Philip, 67 Carle, Charles, 163 Carley, John, 163, 125 Carline, Leslie W. J., 147, 128 Carney, Mary D., 107, 65 Carpe, Ronald, 163, 98, 88 Carrai, H., 81, 83 Carr, Karale A., 189 Carr, Robert, 129 Carroll, Joseph W., 147, 72 Amman, Marguerite, 51 Ammidown, Jaquelyn M., 185 Anderson, Joan C., 126, 185, 132,135 Anderson, Judith M., 185, 94, 89, 130, 115 Anderson, June, 162 Anderson, Marion E., 146, 140, 152, 154, 82 Andrews, Barbara, 146 Angelo, Rose M., 146, 141, 90 Anthony, Jean C., 186, 90 Apicella, Louisa, 146 Arcari, Norma A., 146 Aresco, Ann, 162, 137 Arego, Ann, 162 Armao, Irene L., 186 Armstrong, June A., 186, 97 Arnone, Joseph R., 146 Arnone, Paul V., 186 Arsenault, Carol A., 146 Arsenault, Robert, 162 Ashermann, Otto, 97, 62 Atkinson, Mariorie E., 146 Atkinson, Thomas, 162, 122 Auld, Robert, 162 Austin, Beverly A., 186, 72, 101, 94, 106 Babin, Elaine M., 186 Babine, Theodore, 162 Bacon, David, 162, 72, 129 Baden, Tnnirny, 162, 93, 106, 137, as Badolato, Frank, 162 Bagnell, Linda A., 162 Bainbridge, Carol, 162 Baker, Errol, 162 Ballerine, Elizabeth A., 146 Barahona, John J., 186 Barahona, Joseph, 162 Bornstein, Susan, 162, 137 Baron, Jack, 186 Barricelli, Theresa A., 146, 105, 90 Barron, Melanie, 162, 93, 86, 137 Barstow, David G., 146 Bartlett, Lorraine L., 146 Bateman, Audrey A., 186 Batting, Dan., 162, 72 Batting, Sandro, 186 Baum, Sheila, 162, 137 Bayers, George, 162 Beard, Nancy E., 92, 146, 94, 8B Beatrice, Carl M., 146 Beattie, William C., 146 Beaulieu, Cecile, 162 Beaver, Sally L., 187 Belger, James, 162 Bellenoit, Joan E., 187, 105, 92, 94 Belliveau, Ann S., 147 Bendell, Sandra J., 187 Bennett, Richard, 162 Bennett, Sandra, 162, 68 Benson, Beniamin R., 1,46 Benson, Betty A., 187 Borkus h, Barbara A., 187 Borkush, Natalie, 162 Bornstein, Alan, 162, 98, 88 Bornstein, Brenda, 162, 137 Bornstein, Richard, 146 Bornstein, Stuart, 162 Bossardt, Audrey, 162 Boulger, Arthur E., 188 Boulter, Fred C., 146 Bowman, J. Russell, 99, 100, 101, 50 Bowman, Muriel L., 188 Bowman, Roberta, 163, 72 Boyle, Arthur, 126, 127,141,119,113 Carroll, Carter, Cary, R Stephen, 147, 141, 154, 113 Earl N., 147 obert, 163 Casamento, William, 163 Catalano, Frank, 189, 122, 112, 113, 123 Catanuso, Antonetta, L., 147 Cavalear, Barbara J., 147, 80 Cavalieri, Sylvia R., 189 Conlon, Frank, 69 Connell, G. Ellen, 191 Connell, Kathleen G., 147 Connors, John, 69 Conrad, Earl W. Jr., 191 Conrad, James F., 147, 117 Consalvo, David, 163 Convenimus Ad Meditandum Society, 86, 87 Conway, Frederick E., 42 Conway, Sarah A., 147 Cook, Robert W., 191 Cooley, Francis J., 147 Cooper, Fay L., 147, 72, 97 Cooperstein, Marilyn J., 147, 92, 89, 1 Coppola, Elizabeth, 163 Cornish, Hazel, 65 Cornoni, Janice, 163 Correale, Vincent, 163 Corriveou, Rose, 65 Correia, Claudia, 163 Costa, Carol A., 147 Costello, Janette L., 147, 128, 129 Cottam, David M.,147,117 Cox, Leslie, 163, 137 Coye, Herbert, 164 Crane, Yvonne, 164 Craven, Jean, 147, 101, 94, 90, 130, 132, 115, 118 Crawford, Harald E., 191 Crawford, Margaret R., 147, 88, 116 Crescenzo, Dorothy, 147, 137 Crooke, Donald E., 191, 128 Cronin, John T., 147, 122 Crosdale, Anne, 164 Croteau, David L., 147 Croteau, Lorraine, 164 Crowe, Grace L., 58, 118, 119 Boyle, David, 146 Brandano, Helen M., 146 Bremner, Margaret J., 146, 141 Brennan, Theresa, 146 Brenner, Joseph M., 146 Brescia, James A., 146, 117 Breslin, Arthur J., 42 Breslin, Robert E., 146, 122, 123 Brewer, Paul, 163 Briggs, Helen F., 60 Brissette, Robert E., 146 Brookes, Clarke R., 48, 53 Brookes, Georgia, 146, 72, 74, 78, 92 94, 89 Brooks, Judith, 163 Brooks, Kathleen, 163 Brooks, lziflinrd R., 146, 1za, 129 Brauill ette, Elaine, 163, 101 Brown, Albert, 163, 78, 117 Brown, Barbara, 163 Brown, Beverly E., 146 Brown, Gerald G., 129, 113 Brown, Hilda A., iss, 94, 49 Brown, Janice, 163 Brown, Jelirey B., 146, 140, 152, 100 96, 89 Brown, Stephen A., 146, 98, 100, 104 88 Browne, Kenneth D., 146, 128 Bruhmyller, Robert P., 146 Brussard, Arthur, 188 Brussard, Edward M., 188, 72 Brussard, Robert P., 147 Brustin, Alma, 163 Brustin, Aren, 163 Brustin, Deena, 147 Bryson, Carl, 163, 117 Buckley, Linda, 188 Buckley, Neil L., 188 Buckley, Thomas J., 147 Budilov, Carole L., 188, 72, 77, 99, 97, Buggs, 89, 86 Carolyn, 188 Bulman, Elizabeth, 188 Bumstead, Beverly, 163 Burden, Lloyd M., 147 Burke, Charlene, 128 Burke, Helen, 163, 128 Burke, Joyce, 163, 108, 134, 137 Burns, F. Jetirey, 147 Cavaretta, James L., 189 Cefaioli, Rose G., 147 Cerosimo, Joseph V., 189 Cerosimo, Richard M., 147 Chamberlain, Patricia J., 132 Chapman, Carolann, 189 Chapman, Helen, 147 Chase, Joan, 147 Chase, Natalie, 163 Cheek, Romaine, 163 Cherkas, Barry M., 189 Chilvers, Carol J., 190 Choate, Allen C., 147, 100, 104, 96, Chopelas, Timothy, 147 Christian, Guy, 54 Churchill, Cynthia, 147 Ciarfella, Louis, 56, 117, 113 Ciccariella, Elena, 147 Ciccariella, Judith, 147 Cimino, Joseph, 147, 118,120,121 Cincotto, Anthony, C.,147, 72 Clark, Barbara, 163 Clark, Douglas E., 147, 72, 128 Clarke, Barbara, 163 Clausen, John, 190 Clausen, Sylvia A., 147 Clemente, Gerald D., 190, 122, 112, 113, 123 Clitiord, Irene M., 190 Crowley, Daniel, 164, 117 Cullen, Judith, 164 Cummings, Richard D., 191,128,129 Cunha, Wanda C., 191, 116 Cunningham, Eileen M., 147 Cunningham, Margaret, 164 Cunningham, Robert, 54 Curley, John, 69 Cutler, Carol, 164, 88 Cutler, Richard, 164, 129 D D'Agostino, Barbara A., 191 Dahlberg, George W., 147, 80 Daly, Patricia, 148 Dam, William, 164,129 D'Amato, Anna P., 148 D'Avella, Joseph R., 148 Davey, Arthur J.,148,103, 113 David, Lloyd, 164, 72 Davis, Charles L., 148 Davis, James S., 191, 72, 74 Davis, Laverne, 164 Davis, Priscilla, 52 Davis, Roy, 64 Deady, Leona, 148, 137, 62 Deady, Lois, 164 Dean, William, 148, 113 Deane, Thomas, 164 Clough, Edith, 163 Clough, Gary, 163,129 Coburn, Edith, 163 Coburn, Harold, 163 Cocuzzo, A., B0 Cocuzzo, Lucy, 163 Cognoscendi Causa Society, 98 Cohane, Jacqueline, 190, 137 Cohen, Claire, 163 Cohen, Martin, 80 Cohen, 5Ylvia, 163 Colby, Gail, 132 Collins, Barbara, 101, 104, 92, 97, 89, 86 Collins, John, 163 Collins, Paul, 190, 105, 125 Collins, Roger T., 147, 128 Collyer, Anne T., 147, 107 Collyns, Eva M., 190 Collyns, Gertrude, 163 Calwell , James, 163 Comeau, Alice, 163 Comeau, Jean, 147 Comeau, Martha E., 190, 105 Comeau, Thomas, 163 Concannon, Donna J., 147, 140, 105, 94, Benson, Carol J., 187 Benson, Daniel, Jr., 162 Bushner, Marlene, 147 Buttaro, Edith C., 188 90, 135, 137 Conley, Helen L., 190, 49 Dearch, Richard, 164 DeCoste, Gail C., 148 DeFrancesco, Lorraine A., 148 Delaney, Kathleen, 148, 130,115, 118 Dellelo, John J. Jr., 148, 72,122,123 DeMarca, Salvatore F., 192 DeMarca, Samuel, 164, 129 DeMase, Anthony W., 148 DeMase, Ruth, 164 Delvlnyn, PaulM.,141,148,125,113 Demling, Emrna, 164 D'Eon, William, 164 DePiano, Angela A., 192, 72 Derby, Myrna, 164 DeRenne, Carolyn F., 148 DeSimone, Patricia, 164 DeSimane, Ralph R., 192 DeSimone, Sylvia M., 148 DeStephano, Geraldine, 148, 152, 101 105, 90,132,137,116 DeStephano, Kenneth, 148, 140 Deucette, June, 164 Devine, Ann, 164 Devine, Barbara, 164 Devine, Margaret A., 192 DiCesore, Diann, 164 Dickie, Thelma, 164 Didio, Catherine A., 192, 94, 90, Freeman, H Sirls-659 Boys-72 Teachers 137, 49 DiGiacomo, AnnevMarie, 164 DiGiommarino, Robert J., 192, 72, 131,115,112,113 DiGiovanni, Shirley, 164 Diloretto, Dominic A., 112, 113 DiMauro, S. Bruce, 164, 78 DiMinico, Lucille, 164 DiNapoli, Ernest, 192, 72, 76, 77, 80 Dineen, Rosemary, 192 DiPietro, Joseph, 164 DiSano, John L., 148,103,117 DiSanzo, Antonio, 164 DiSciullo, Paul, 164 Dixon, Harry, 164, 129 Dixon, William, 164 Docar, Robert, 164 Dodge, Bruce E., 148 Dodge, Nancy, 164 Dodge, R. Paul, 192 Domenico, Roberta, 164 Donahue, Marilyn, 164, 88 Doney, Richard L., Donnelly, Anna R., 148 Donovan, W. James, 148, 120, 121 Doonan, Gerald S., 148 Doonan, Owen P., 149, 123 Doran, Phyllis R., 193 Darazio, Patricia A., 149 Dormer, Thomas, Jr., 193 Dorronce, Edward, 164 Dorronce, Patricia A., 149, 128 Dorsey, Edward J., 149, 117 Doucette, Charles W. Jr., 193 Dowling, Patricia J., 193, 108,137 Downing, William E., 193 Doyle, Marcia, 193 Doyle, Partricia, 164 Drinkwater, Elizabeth A., 193 Driscoll, Dorothy G., 60, 61 Driscoll, Sondra C., 149 Droker,Joe1 S., 193, 118, 121, 120 Drummey, Jean, 164, 90 Drummey, Lawrence M., 149, 113 Drummey, William J., 193 Duarte, John, 164 DuBois, Margaret A., 193 Duity, John A., 194 Dunbar, Lorraine, 164 Dunbar, Michaal E. Dunlea, William, 164 Dunleavy, William, 164 Dunn, Marion A., 194 Dunphy, Mildred M. J. Dupont, Douglas C., 194 Durant, Claire M., 194 Durian, Janet, 128 Dustin, Eileen E., 194,108 Dutton, Mary L., 194 Edwardsen, Arnold E., 194 Edwardsen, Gerald, 164 Egdall, Earl D., 149, 78 Elglilich, Joyce A., 149 Elefson, Harvey S., 194 Elia, Anthony, 164 Elkins, Rosemary, 164, 68 Ell, Bruce, 164 Elliot, Thomas M., 194, 92, 95, sa Ellsworth, Ruth, 194 Elmstrom, Carl A., 195, 72, 74, 76, 114,120,121,112,113 Elmstrom, Earl S., 141, 149, 54,125 Emmons, Barbara M., 149 English Club, 101 Epstein, Beverly E., 195 Epstein, Marshall, 164 Epstein, Ralph L., 195, 72, 77, 80, 98, 92, 88 Eastern, Ruth P., 195, 92, 89, 85, 107 Erelli, Rosalie, 195, 90 Estabrook, Linda, 164 Evans, Elmer A., 52 Evans, Lee, 149, 128 Eveleth, Judith E., 149 F Factor, Robert, 164, 98 Fahey, Mary L., 149, 94 Falkoft, Herbert, 165 Fallon, George W., 195 Falthzik, Arlene l., 195, 101, 92 Farmer, Michael B., 149, 96, 89, 113 Farnham, Gayle, 165, 137 Farrell, Adele M., 195 Farrell, Bonnie, 165 Faucher, Richard, 165 Feldman, Arlene, 165 Feldman, Marilyn B., 149, 92, 89, 86 Fendon, Gail, 149 Fenton, Gail E., 195 Ferino, Michael F., 149 Fermono, Domenic, 149, 72, 176, 116, 125, 113 Ferrara, June, 165 Fields, Edward H., Jr. Filippi, Thomas J., 165 Fillinger, Anne T., 195, 135 Fine, Barry, 165, 98, 188 Finn, Peter, 165, 96, 122 Finn, Roy, 69, 119 Finstein, Myrna D., 196, 78, 92, 97, 89 Fisher, Alice, 165 Fisher, Janice, 165, 105 Fisher, Ronald E., 149, 128 Gilgun, Janet A., 197, 90 Gillis, Marion W., 92, 63,141 Gilman, Janet C., 149, 80, 92, 89, 86 Gilman, Richard A., 149, 141, 98, 105, 92 Gilman, Saundra, 197 Gilman, Sheldon A., 198 Giordano, Anthony, 165 Gleitsmann, Frederick W., 198 Gleitsman, Roberta C., 149 Glennon, George B. Jr., 149 Glennon, Margaret, 165 Glick, Linda, 101, 92, 88 Glick, Marlene S., 198, 104, 92, 86, 88 Glick, Roberta E., 198, 92 Hanley, Joseph, 166 Hanna ford, Andrew F., 200, 98 Harding, Barbara F., 150, 92, 94, 89 108 Hargreaves, Isabelle W., 200 Harpell, Diane L., 150 Harriman, Linda M., 200, 90, 49 Harrin Harrin gton, Elizabeth, 166 gton, Patricia, 80 Harris, Barbara, 166, 72 Harris, Robert T., 200, 78 Hartman, Diane R., 200 Hartman, William, 166, 129 Hashem, Catherine, 166, 128 Hashem, Rita E., 150 Gliksman, Fred L., 198, 98, 88,106 Glionna, George R., 198 Godfrey, Edith R., 149 caaslana, Gail, 155 Gogain, Marie, 165 Goldberg, Anita J., 198, 80, 92, 89 Fisher, lzanaa M., 195, 72, 77 Fisichello, Francis, 165 Fish, Neil W., 196 Fitzgerald, Diane G., 149, 90 Fitzgerald, Diane L., 196 Fitzgerald, Raymond, 165 Fitzgerald, Ronald P., Jr., 196 Goldberg, Janice E., 198 Goldberg, Judith A., 198, 80, 83, 92, 89, 86 Goldberg, Lester, 165, 129 Goldberg, Linda, 165, 68 Goldberg, Linda C., 141, 150, 80, 82, Fitzpatrick, John Jr., 165, 72 Flaherty, Edward, 165 Flaschner, Phyllis, 165, 100, 86 Flashman, Judith, 165, 105, 137 Flateau, Norman, 165 Fleary, Pauline M., 149 Flory, Elaine, 165 Frost, Floyd M., 196 Fong, Gilbert, 149, 89 Foote, Beulah E., 149,128 Forbes, Beverly A., 149 Forbes, Carolyn, 165 Ford, John D., 196,122,113 Forni, Mary Ann, 149 Forrest, James, 149 Forrest, Janet, 165 Fam, Ann, 155 Forti, Janine C., 149 Forti, Martha M., 196 Fraser, Robert, 63, 119 Fratus, Thomas P., 149 Frazer, Paul, 165, 117 83, 92, 89, 86 Goldberg, Lois A., 150, 89, 88, 116 Goldfarb, Carole J., 198, 101, 92, 97, 89 Goldman, Laura, 165, 137, 68 Goldstein, Anita L., 199, 80, 82, 83, 101, 98 Goldstein, Judith, 165, 80, 86, 68 Galina, Ronald, 165 Goodman, Rhoda M., 150, 97 Gopen, Larry S., 150, 98, 88 Gordinier, Patricia A., 199, 49 Gordon, Bertha, 42 Gordon, Julian D., 150, 54, 120, 121, 113 Gordon, Mariarie, 165, 86 Gormley, Joan F., 150 Gorvine, Sandra, 150, 80, 83 Gould, Gerald M., 150, 98 Gould, Rosalyn, 42 Gouthro, Richard, 165 Graham, Jean E., 199 Freedman, Barbara R., 86 Freedman, Dvoro, 196 Freedman, Gerald, 149, 80 Freedman, Larry, 165, 117 Freedman, Robert M., 196, 88 Richard, 155, 72, 77, so Granato, James M., 150 Grant, Richard W., 150, 122 Graves, Lee, 165 Green, Leonard, 165, 122 Green, Robert, 165, 80, 88, 129 Greene, Stephen, 150, 141, 113 French Club, The, 89 Freedburg, Stephan H., 149, 89 Friend, Gail I., 149,101, 92, 86, 88 Friend, Marion H., 149 Frink, Jane F., 196, 72 Froio, John H., 149 Frost, Floyd M., 196, 120, 121 Fuglestad, Beatrice, 165 Fuglestad, Kenneth, 197, 72 G Greenberg, Eileen, 165, 105 Greenberg, Estelle, 165 Greenberg, Sue A., 199, 101, 104, 92, 86, 115 Greenblatt, Arlene, 165 Greene, Cynthia, 165, 105, 68 Greene, Janice, 150 Greene Patricia, 165 Greene Greene Patricia E., 150 , Sandra D., 150, 94, 108, 135 Gaetano, Diane M., 149 Gannon, Gannon, Kenneth P., 149, 80 Viola A., 197 Gardner, Virginia M., 126, 127, 132 Garfield, Edrene F., 149 Garland, Carl G., 52 Garrant, Gasnora Robert E., 149 Io, Robert, 102 Gasporello, William L., 149 Gaston, Kathryn L., 197, 90, 49 Gastonguay, Paul, 165, 72 Gaulin, Joan, 165 Gavoorian, Cdrol A., 197, 90, 108, I Geary, Earl, 165 Gelman, Lorraine, 149, 72 Gelpe, Dennis P., 197, 80, 88, 46 Gelven, Myra C., 197 Gentile, George, Dennis, 165 Nancy C., 149, 128 35 Geraci, Diane, 165 German Honor Society, 88 Gerrish, Susan, 165, 72, 68 Giannantonio,'Edo S., 149, 128, 129 Gianquitto, James A., 197 Giglio, Ralph F., 197 Gilbert, Edward, 72, 165, 55, 117 Gilchrist, A. Bruce, 98, 102, 141, 54 Gilchrist, Harriet F., 65 Giles, Patricia A., 149 Greenough, Richard, 165, 117 Greenroom Dramatic Society, 97 Grella, Douglas A., 150, 78 Grenier, Corrine M., 150 Grenier, Maiorie, 166 Greisdorf, Jacqueline, 166, 72 Griffin, Barbara, 166, 80 Gritiith, Robert F., 199, 72 Griman, Patricia, 166 Grossman, Sybil, 199, 80, 82, 83, 89 Graz, Marion F., 199 Gualtieri, Rose M., 199, 90, 108, 137 Guarino, Anthony, 66 Guarino, Richard, 199 Guide, Thomas Jr., 166 Gustafsen, Marilyn D., 200 Gustafson, Karin H., 200, 72, 77, 97, 89. 90, 88,116 Halclluck, Phyllis, 166, 105, 128 Hall, Diane R., 200 Hall, Dan P., 150,141 Hall, Priscilla J., 200, 134 Hall, Suzanne, 166 Halloran, John J., 150, 80 Hamilton, Helen J., 150 Hammerle, Susan D., 200, 80, 82, 83 Hankinson, Gertrude, 166, 137 Hanley, Gerald H., 150 Haskell, Susan, 166, 68 Haskins, J. David, 150 Head, Phyllis, 166 Heald, Mary E., 107, 51 Heartquist, Sandra, 166, 132 Heath, Patricia, 166, 68 Hector, T. Elizabeth, 150 Heflerman, William, 155, 117 Heftron, Robert E., 201 , 122 Henderson, Marlene, 166, 72, 80, 12 Henreckson, Jan, 166, 68 Hibbard, Irene B., 201, 49 Hicks, Harley, 166 Hicks, William, 58 Hill, Elizabeth, 43 Hill, Rickie, 130 Hill, Sandra, 201, 130,115 Hills, Helen S., 49, 60 Himmelwright, Judith, 166 Hirtle, Frederick, 166 Hirtle, Margaret L., 150 Hirtle, Nancy-June, 150 Hodgdon, Russell A., 201 Hodgson, Robert, 166, 74, 78 Hoffman, Adrienne G., 201, 101, 92, 97, 107 Holiman, Charles, 150 Hofmann, Elaine, 166 Holbrook, Robert W., 201, 98, 125 Holden, Barbara, 62 Holmes, Chester W., 42, 43 Holmes, Lorraine P., 201 Holt, Priscilla, 166, 134, 137 Hood, Ronald, 72 Hook, Heather C., 201, 74, 78 Hopkins, Arlene P., 150 Hopkinson, Cynthia A., 201 Horgan, David, 150 Horgan, Patricia, 201, 128,129, 49 Howard, M., 137 Howard, Sandra J., 202 Hume, Carol, 150 Hunt, Judith A., 150, 137 Hunt, Robert E., 150, 101 Hurley, Charles, 150 Hurley, Lorraine D., 150 Hussey, John H., 51,117,119,113 Huyffer, Donna, 166 Hyatt, Patricia, 166 lsenberg, Lawrence, 120, 121 lula, Carol A., 202 Izzo, PaulE.,150,113 J Jack, Alden S., 150, 128 Jack, James G., 202 Jacobson, Lee F., 202, 101, 97, 88 Jacobson, Lois, 150 James, Maurine, 166 Jaynes, Hilda C., 202, 80 Jaynes, Janette, 166, 72, 80 Jenson, Jan, 166, 72 Jerauld, Mary, 150 Jewell, Dana I., 202 Johnson, Carolyn L., 150, 128 Johnson, Charles, 166 Johnson, James, 166 Joly, Beverly A., 150 Jones, Beverly J., 202 Jones, Dorothy L., 150 Jones, Larry D., 150 Jones, Nancy C., 150 Jones, Robert S., 150, 109, 128 Jonsson, Laila, 166 K Kagan, Richard, 166 Kahn, Robert B., 150, 102 8 247 McLaughlin 4 - .v f- --- 1 Loyal members ollv1.l-1.5. . , From Linden, Maplewood, Belmont Hill,Wesl Encl Kalman, Franklin F., 150 Kaluzny, Barbara, 166 Kane, Dorothy, 166 Kane, Virginia A., 151, 90 Kanter, Sandra, 166, 101, 105 Kaplan, Barton, 166, 98, 101 Kaplan, Sandra, 202, 100, 97 Kaprielian, Rosalie, 166 Kassinger, Jacqueline F., 151 Kates, Marcel, 166, 72, 78, 93 Katz, Allen H., 151, 98 Katz, Howard, 166 Kaufman, Carolan, 151, 80, 82, 83 Kaufman, Stephen, 166, 98, 88, 107 Kearney, Geraldine, 166 Keats, Leota M., 151, 94, 88, 132,135 Kee, Carole J., 151, 141, 90,130, 115, 118 Kelley, Dorothy F., 90, 61 Kelley, Kevin J., 151, 72, 76,113 Kelley, Richard, 166, 117, 122 Kelliher, Richard T., 42, 43 Kemp, Constance L., 202 Kemp, Lorraine, 166 Keniston, Charles, 202 Kennedy, Lenorra, 151, 105, 92, 94, 88 128 Kenney, Roger, 166, 129, 122 Kenvin, Shirley, 166, 137 Keohane, Michael, 166, 117 Kierstead, Lottie, 69 Kimball, Sulanne L., 203, 94, 46,116 King, King, King King King Margaret E., 203, 107 Marilyn J., 151 , Sheila Anne, 151, 92, 89, 90,116 , Shirley A., 203, 49 Theresa M., 151 Kingsley, Ellen G., 203 Kingsley, Stuart, 166, 129 Kinsley, Mary, 166, 129 Kirby, James, 166 Kistler, Vivian E., 51, 141, 154 Klasky, Toby F., 203, 92, 89 Klayman, Shirley, 166, 88 Kleiman, Barbara, 166, 86, 88,108 Kleiman, Jerry, 167, 80, 98 Kabey, David, 151, 101, 89, 107 Koch, Margaret, 167, 68 Kolinsky, Joann, 167, 105, 90 Kotzen, Stephen, 151 Koval, Donald G., 203, 72 Kramer, Gerald S., 203, 98, 106 Kreisman, Jeffrey, 167 Kriteman, Jacob, 167, 98 Kubsch, Donna, 167, 93, 132, 137 Kushner, Leslie, 167 L La Fauci, Frank, 167 La Freniere, Ruth D., 203, 72, 74, 76 Lake, Dorothy M., 203 Lambert, Lawrence B., 203, 96, 124, 125 Lander, Judith M., 151 Landry, Joan C., 204, 128, 129 Larson, Gustave, 64 Lask, Dorothy A., 151 Loskek, Gertrude A., 151 Latin Honor Society, 92 Lawler, Bruce, 204 Lawsine, Susan R., 204, 72, 76, 80, 100, 92, 89, 86 Leath, Carol A., 151 Leavitt, John D., 204, 103 Le Blanc, Ann M., 151 Lea, James E., 151, lol, 104, 96, as Lee, Katherine, 167, 68 Leet, William P., 151, 125, 113 Le Fave, Bonita, 167 Leggett, Sandra M., 151, 105 Leisk, Sally P., 204, 92, 94, 89 Lemon, Robert C., 151 Lemma, Judith, 167 Lenfest, Richard, 167 Lennon, Bruce D., 204 Leonard, Daniel, 167 Leonard, Donald R., 204 Leonard, Phyllis A., 151 Leslie, Madge C., 105, 50 Lessard, Glenna L., 167 Lev, Phyllis E.,151,88,116 Lev, Steve, 167, 117 Levi, Patricia L., 151, 89 Levine, David M., 151, 98 Levine, Gerald H., 151 Levine, Judith A., 151, 72, 74, 77, 79, 101, 89, 86, 62 Levine, Phillip, 151 Levine, Susan, 151, 82, 83, 88 Levy, Sandra, 204 Lewis, Barbara F., 151, 80 Lewis, O. Bernadette, 204 Libby, Janice, 167 Lieb, Beverly, 204 Light, Janis A., 205 Light, Marcia L., 151 Lindkvist, Merial G., 151 Liiiaaaisl, Patil A., 205, 112, 113 Lindsey, Ronald, 167 Literary Society, The, 96 Lloyd, Carol A., 151 Lloyd, Courtney A., 205, 96, 125 Lodgen, George E., 42 Lodgen, Susanne J., 151, 141, 100, 101 104, 86, 88 Lo Duca, Marie, 205 Lo Duca, Mary, 167 Loeser, Sandra L., 205 Logue, Paul A. Jr., 151 Lombardozzi, Barbara A., 205, 105, 128 Lana, Alvin E.,151, 109,117,125 Long, Robert L., 205,109 Long, Walter, 167 Lorgeree, John E., 151, 109 Lorgeree, Patricia, 151, 109 Loss, Alan L.,151, 98, 104 Love, Robert K., 76, 77 Lowell, Carol J., 151 Lowrey, Lynne, 167, 90, 132 Lubin, Barbara, 167, 68 Lucey, James, 167 Lucey, Thomas J., 151,117 Lucontoni, Rosemarie, 167 Lutts, Richard, 167, 129 Lukas, Ethel, 167 Lumenello, Charles, 167 Lundin, Marianne, 167 M MacCIeIlan, Robert, 167, 117 MUCCUlSh, Donald E., 151, 102 MacCuish, Ruth, 167 MacDonald, Audrey E., 205 MacDonald, Joseph R., 151 MacDonald, Patricia M., 151 MacDonald, Shirley, L., 151 MacDonald, Thomas E., 205 MacDougaIl, Helen M., 151, 108 Maclver, Mary E., 205,12B, 129 MacLean, Audrey A., 206, 72, 76 MacMullin, Edward J., 206 MacPherson, Lorraine C., 152, 108 Madden, Joseph D., 206, 109 Magennis, Donna M., 152 Magner, Paul, 167, 129 Maguire, Margaret, 69 Mohan, Edward, 206 Marsters, Lloyd, 167 Martel, Thelma, 126,135, 134,118,119 Moskewick, Florence, 167 Mason, Marvin S., 152, 98, 92, 89 Massaro, Grace M., 152 Mastrogianis, Angela, 152 Mastrogianis, Anthony, 167 MatisoH, Mariorie E., 152, 74, 78, 92, 89, 86 Matthews, John B., 43, 6, 7, 119 Mattson, Dorothy M., 152 Mauro, Bruce, 93 Maxwell, Douglas A., 152, 108 May, Barbara, 167 Moyers, Maxine B., 152 Mazonson, Linda L., 206, 80, 101 Mozzarella, June, 167 McBeth, Walter C., 207 McCabe, Leo P., 207 McCallum, Daniel, 167,129 McCaul, Barbara A., 152 McCormack, James A., 152 McCowen, Kenneth, 168 McCury, Nancy G., 152, 137 McCusker, Marilyn, 168 McDermott, John T., 152,141, 96, 117 McDonald, Kenneth F., 207, 96, 117 McDonough, Francis A., 207 McDonough, Thomas P., 152 Mcrailaiid, Frank w., 207, 127, 128, 129 McGeoch, Charles R., 57,116, 119,122 McGeoghegan, Douglas, 168, 72 McGonagle, Daniel, 168 McGown, Judith C., 152 McKenney, Ruth A., 62, 119 McKown, Richard, 168 McKown, Robert A., 207, 125, 120, 121 McLaughlin Donald, 152 McLoughlin George, 168 McLaughlin, Kathleen F., 207 McLaughlin Sheila, 168 William G., 152 Moreno, Marilyn G., 153, 72 Morgan, Charlene E., 208 Morgan, Janice R., 153 Morganti, Geraldine C., 153 Morganti, John, 168, 129 Morris, Joan, 168 Morrison , George, 168, 125 Morrisroe, Patricia E., 208 Moses, Michael, 153 Mucci, F rancis J., 153 Mulligan, Robert J., 208 Mulock, Muriel E., 153 Munsey, Joan L., 153 Murphy, Edward, 168 Murphy, Jeanne M., 153 Murphy, Judith A., 209, 108 Murphy, Ruth A., 153, 72 Murphy, Stephen F., 153, 122 Murray, Judith, 168, 132 Myerow, Melvin G., 153 Myerow, Norman D., 209,115, 118, 121 120, 112, 113 N Nadell, Michael, 168 Nadler, Gerald, 168, B8 Nager, Bernice F., 153, 92, 88 Nakash, Ralph B., 209 Nania, Carole, 168, 137 Nanian, Robert A., 209 Napoleon, lna, 168 Naugle, Joan E., 209 Nealley, Joyce, 168 Nelson, Beverly, 168 Nelson, Carl E., 209, 120,121 Nelson, Edward, 209 Nelson, Jean, 168 Nelson, Thomas, 153, 108, 128 Newman, Adele, 168, 107 Newman, David, 168 Newman, Helene J., 209, 108 Newman, linda F., 209, 80, 83, 105, 92 86 McLay, Janet M., 207 Mclean, Joanne, 152, 128 McNeil, Mariorie, 168 McNeil, Nancy, 168, 132 McQueston, Mabel, A8 McVane, Judith, 168 McWhirk, Robert, 152, 102 Meehan, Charlotte, 132 Meehan, Lenora, 168 Melanson, Edward J., 126, 113 Melanson, Louis H., 89, 62 Mele, Lois, 168, 137 Meline, Edward S., 207, 98, 92, 88, 120 121 Newman, NancY M., 153, 101, 92, 89 B6 Nickerson, Carol A., 209 Noel, John E., 153 Nogueria, Oiino R., 210, 72, 77 Nordstrom, Vernon, 168 Norman, Nancy A., 210 North, Albert, 168 Noseworthy, Richard A., 153, 48 Notorangeli, Dorothy V., 210, 104, 90 Nowell, Edward H., 210 Nutter, Nancy A., 210, 92, 94, 132,134 Mellin, Dorothy, 168 Memmolo, Edward, 153 Mendell,1rene B., 153.101, 97 Mendell, Syma,153, 78, 105 135 O Obelsky, Stephen, 168 O'Brien, Carol, 210 O'Brien, Helen, 210, 49 O'Brien, Janet, 168 Maher, David, 167 Maher, Mary, 167, 132, 134, 137 Maher, Thomas, 206, 54 Mahoney, Daniel, 167, 122 Mahoney, Joseph, 167, 125 Makris, Dion G., 206, 92 Maldonian, 106, 107, 108 Malin, Melissa, 167, 68 Malitsky, Rosalyn, 152 Malkin, Stephen, 167, 98, 99, sa Maloney, Thomas, 167 Mancini, Carole, 167, 137 Maninos, Anastasia C., 152, 128 Mann, Bruce, 167, 129 Manser, Robert W., 206 Manthorne, A. William, 152, 128 Manthorne, Gary, 167, 117 Mantia, Jason, 152,112,113 Mantica, Carol M., 152 Manzi, Clement, 206,112, 113 Manzi, Sandra J., 152 Marinella, Dianne M., 152 Marinelli, Ann C., 152,105, 90 Marinelli, Ruth E., 152 Marino, Anthony, 167, 113 Marino, Barbara, 167 Marino, Marilyn, 76 Markin, Robert A., 152, 141 , 96 Marotta, Louise J., 152, 101, 1 108, 32, 50 Marshall, Frank, 167 Marshall, Joaueline E., 206, 49 Marshall, Karen, 161 Marshall, Kenneth, 167 94, 89, Mendelson, Marvin E., 208, 98, 106 Mercuri, Armando, 168, 96 Merry, Ralph M., 64 Metcalf, Noel R., 208, 96, 128, 129 Meuse, Georgina E., 153, 72,128 Miccichi, Joseph, 168 Migliozzi, Catherine E., 208, 90 Millen, Jonathan, 168, 106 Miller, Bernard A., 208, 88 Miller, Janet, 168 Millner, Leslie F. Jr., 153 Minervini, A., 78 Miraglia, Anil, 168, 132, 134 Miraglia, Lucy, 208 Miranda, Carolyn E., 153, 141, 128, 116 Mirley, Joseph, 168, 113 Mitchell, Eddie, 154 Mitchell, Marilyn J., 208 Moccia, Nicholas, 168 Mokol, Anna, 168, 78 Montecalvo, Joanne F., 153 Montgomery, Nancy, 168 Mood, Mary A., 153 Mooney, Mariorie L., 61, 141 Moore, Barbara, 168, 132, 133, 135 Moore, Richard, 168 Moores, Eleanor, 72, 76, 94, 128 Moran, Donna S., 153,128, 129 Moran, B. A., 78 Moran, Elizabeth, A., 153, 116 Moron, John K., 208, 128,129 Moreau, Paul, 168 Morelli, Robert, 168 Moreau, Richard N., 153 O'Brien, Margaret H., 61 O'Brien, William, 168, 129 O'Connor, Robert J., 153 Odoordi, Judith A., 153 O'DonnelI, Elaine A., 153 O'FarrelI, George, 168 O'Hara, Maureen A., 153, 72, 128, 63 O'Leary, Ann M., 153, 141, 92, 106 128, 129, 116 Olimpo, Patricia A., 153 Ollis, John F.,153,117,112,113 Olsen, Carolyn, 153, 90 O'MaIley, William J., 210 O'Rourke, Kathleen, 168 Osborne, David F., 153, 88, 106 Oscar, Sylvia L., 153 Overlan, Judith, 168 Owens, Bruce G., 153, 72, 113 Oxman, Abraham J., 61 P Pace, Robert G., 153 Pagliccia, Eleanor J., 210, 90 Pagliuca, Joan, 168 Poiller, Dolores A., 153 Palmer, Ellen F., 60, 119 Palter, Joyce, 168, 80, 81, 86 Palumbo, Frank S., 210, 113 Palumbo, Lawrence N., 153, 112,113 Ponczyk, Rita, 168, 134, 68 Pano, Geraldine, 153 Paolin, Eleanor M., 211 Papoutsis, James, 169 Parent, Alfred R., 211, 78 .ag U dgeworth, Faulkner, Calc Grove and Foresldclle Parker, Doreen, 169 Parker, Florence H., 109, 59, 119 Parker, Mary L., 153, 94, 108, 49, 68 Parris, Frances K., 57 Parris, Robert H., 153, 141,124 Pasanen, Walter R., 64,141 Pascarelli, Mary C., 153 Paschal, J. Warren, 211 Patrick, Paula R., 211,101, 92,106 Patt, Martin A., 153, 98, 99, 104 Patt, Yale N., 211, 98, 100, 101, 105 92 Paventi, Cynthia, 169, 128 Paytoiian, Richard A., 211 Peacock, Carole M., 211 Pearl, Laura M., 86, 141, 154, 50 Pearlman, William A., 211, 98,104, 88 Peorlswig, Brenda, 211, 89 Pearlswig, Linda G., 154, 89 Pearlswig, Susan, 169 Pearse, Marian, 169 Peaslee, Alice R., 51 Peavy, Brian, 109 Pehrson, Stephen, 169 Peirce, Judith A., 154 Pelosi, Margaret, 169 Perch, William, 169, 124 Perkins, Harold, 169, 78 Perlman, Elinor J., 211, 92, 86, 88,106 Perlman, Samuel, 169 Perriga, Valerie R., 212 Perry, Robert W., 48, 55 Pesce, Donald L., 154, 100, 96, 97, 106, 109 Peterson, Carla, 169, 137, B6 Peterson, Stanley Jr., 169 Pfeil, George A., 212 Phinney, Carole A., 154 Phinney, Richard, 169, 88 Picardi, Josephine A., 154 Picardi, Stephen, 169 Pickard, Joan, 169, 137 Pike, William, 169 Pineault, John, 169 Pinkham, Wilfred M., 212 Pinslty, Sybil, 169, se Pinter, Janet V., 212 Pizef, Linda J., 212, 101,105, 89,86 Plimpia, Pat, 128 Poirier, Paul, 169 Polimeni, Patricia, 169 Political Science Club, The, 101 Pomeranz, Harvey, 154 Porcella, Dorothy L., 212, 108, 137 Pottier, Diane, 169, 68 Pouche, Ernest, 169 Power, Ralph, 169 Powers, Ernest, 80 Powers, Francis D., 154 Pressman, Arnold R., 212 Pressman, Jo Ann, 169, 72 Pressman, Linda, 169, 80, 81, 86 Preston, Patricia, 169 Pretty, Sandra, 169 Principato, Lillian M., 154, 94, los, 137, eo Principato, Marilyn, 169 Proper, Elaine, 154 Prost, Barbara, 169 Pucci, Salvatore, 169 Pucci, William J., 154 Pucillo, Ronald, 169, 117 Q Queally, John J., 96, 57 Quinlan, Paula C., 212, 108, 49 Rabinovitz, Gerald IS., 212 Rabinovitz, Helen G., 154, 72, 80, 97 Rackley, Randy, 69 Rodin, Nancy, 169, 132 Rodin, Robert, 169, 78, 98, 88, 117 Raimo, Joseph, 169 Ramsdell, Grace R., 53, 119 Rappaport, Rena, 213, 101, 86, 106 Rauser, Peter A., 213 Razin, Arlene R., 213, 99, 104, 89, 86 Razzino, Anna M., 213, 100, 104, 94 90, 137 Reagan, Les, 69 Reblin, Gordon S., 154 Redding, N. David, 154 Reed, Sandra, 68 Regan, Carole, 169, 119 Reid, James, 169, 96 Reinherz, Linda, 80 Remick, Robin, 169 Ricci, Nancy D., 213 Ricciardelli, Robert E., 154 Ricciardiello, Rita, 169, 128 Riccioli, Robert R., 154, 72, 77 Rich, Merrill, 213, 94, 106 Richards, Dorothy, E., 154 Richardson, Donald, 169 Richmond, Elaine, 169, 137 Richmond, Michael, 169, 98, 117 Rickson, Patricia L., 154 Rideout, Carolyn, 169, 78 Rideout, Douglas W., 213 Rifle Club, 128, 129 Riley, Mary L., 213, 90 Scofield, Carol A., 155, 72, 76, 78, 92 94, 89, 128,129 Scott, Nancy E., 215, 94 Scott, Robert, 170 Scribner, Barbara A., 215, 108, 49 Scuteri, Nancy J., 155 Seabury, Judith, 170 Seery, William P.,155,141, 72, 78,113 Segal, Janice E., 215, 101, 105, 92, 89 86 Segel, Sandra E., 141, 155, 101, 97, 86 88 Seitiert, Donald H., 215 Seigler, Beverly N., 155, 105, 134, 137 Selznick, Joel, T., 155, B9 Rines, Dale E., 213 Riseberg, Donna J., 154, 88, 107 Ritchie, Gwendolyn H., 154, 132 Ritchie, John H., 213, 122, 123 Roberts, Beverly L., 214, 132, 135 Roberts, Doris, 169, 132, 134,135 Roberts, Robert W., 154 Roberts, Sandra, 169 Rogers, Margaret E., 214, 105 Rollston, Dorothy, 169 Romano, Ann H., 154, 96, 90 Romano, Francis, 169 Semon, Sylvia, 170 Sesser, Ilene, 170 Shaev Shaev in, Elaine L., 215, 101,97 itz, Judith, 170, 137 Shaffer, Judith, 170, 68 Shapero, Allen J., 215, 80, 88 Shaw, Judith Ann, 155, 105,128, 137 Shea, Ann, 170, 105,128, 68 Shea, Cynthia E., 216 Shea, Dolores, 170 Shedin, Gerry, 170, 129 Sheehan, Edward, 170, 122 Spraker, Virginia, 156, 105, 132 Stack, Michael, 170 Stafonwic, Gail J., 156, 137 Statho, Robert J., 156 Stead, Jean F.,156, 141, 92, 89, 90 Steadman, Patricia J., 156, 137 Stearns, Judith, 217 Steele, Linda J., 156, 137 Steele, Richard 8., 156 Steeves, Reginald V., 54 Steinberg, Frederick B., 156 Stewart, James, 170, 109, 108, 129 Stich, Sandra G., 156, 90 Stoller, Maxine, 170, 93, 86, 55, 68 Stone, Barbara R., 156 Stone, Brenda L., 217 Stone, Phillip, 170, 96, 117 Stormant, Thelma J., 217 Strauss, Miriam, 171 Stritch, Edith H., 141, 60 Stuart, Frank P., 156, 104, 88 Stuart, Maureen, 171 Suckney, Leslie, 80 Suffridine, John, 171, 78, 96 Sullivan, Betty, 217 Sullivan, Claire, 171, 134 Sullivan, Francis L., 217, 113 Romeo, Saverio A., 214 Rose, Judith, 169, 81, 90, so Rosen, Annette, 169 Rosen, Doreen S., 155 Rosen, Elinor M., 155, 101, 92, 97, 89 86 Rosenbaum, Paul, 214, 98, 99, 104, 88 Rosenberg, Sandra, 214, 92, 89, 86 Rosenthal, Carl, 169, 98, 88 Rosenthal, Sheila, 169, 80, 81 Rosi, Alfred J., 155 Ross, Steven l., 155, 141 Ross, William, 169, 129, 125 Rosselle, John, 170 Rosselli, Mary Ann, 170 Rossiter, Charles A., 52 Rotondi, Robert D., 214, 80 Rouillard, Carol A., 214,108 Rowe, Carol L., 155 Rawlings, Linda, 170 Roy, Raymond A., 214 Rubin, Jay, 170, 109,108 Rubin, Jerome G., 155 Rubin, Malcolm, 155 Rudenstein, Marvin, 170, 80, 68 Ruderman, Myrna A., 155, 92, 86, 88, 106 Ruggiero, Angelo D., 214 Ruggiero, Phyllis, 170 Sheeran, Theresa, 155 Shelley, Mary J., 155 Shenker, Joel, 170, 125 Sher, Elliot s., 155, 128 Sheridan, Marilyn, 170, 137 Shields, Marie, 170 Sholder, Carl S., 155 Shopnick, Stephen E., 155, 123 Shoreman, Daniel, 170 Shreenan, Raymond T., 216,113 Shulman, Audrey P., 155 Shuman, Sandra, 170 Siegol, Jacqueline E., 216, 101, 92, 89 86, 107 Siegol, Rita, 155, 80, 82, 83, 92 Silbert, Arthur, 170 Si1bovitz,Jo Ann, 216, 108 Silva, Richard, 170, 117 Silverman, Earle G., 216 Silverman, Herbert, 80 Silverman, Sheila, 216, 80, 82, 83. 92, 88, 63 Silvey, Joseph P.,155, 109, 108 Simons, Joanne E., 155 Simpson, Linda H., 155, 128 Singer, Richard A., 216, 106 Singleton, Carol, 170, 93, 137 Siraco, Anthony, 155 Sirata, Wilma, 155, 101, 88 Sullivan, John J., 157 Sullivan, Maureen, 171 Sullivan, Peter A., 157, 125 Sullivan, Thomas P., 218, 129 Sullivan, William E., 157 Ruggles, Elaine D., 155, 141 Ruggles, Hope A., 214 Ruo, Robert, 214 Russell, Gail L., 170 Russo, Albert, 170, 117 Ryan, Daniel, 170 Ryan,'P. Allen, 155 Ryan, Patricia A., 215 Ryan, William, 170, 49 S Sacco, Joseph, 60, 61, 119 Sampson, John A., 215,100, 101 Sampson, Sara-Delle, 155 Sanders, Marie J., 155, 137 Sanderson, Doris M., 155, 108 Sandgren, Phyllis, 170, 137 Sandler, Harvey, 170, 129 Sandler, Linda, 170, 72, 86, 108 Santagate, Charles J., 155, 103, 113 Santilli, Ann P., 155, 140,152,132 Santilli, Chester A., 46,141, 148,152 Santo, Bernard, 170, 96, 108,114 Saperstein, Lawrence, 170, 98 Saul, Dorothy, 170 Saunders, Joseph P., 155, 78 Savarino, Vincent J., 215 Scally, Robert R., 155 Scaramozzino, Philip, 170, 117, 125 Schacht, Gerald, 155 Schneider, Everett E., 50 Schneiderman, Lester, 155 Schneiderman, Martin, 170, 88 Schumann, Karlene G., 155 Schuster, Donna M., 170 Schuster, Robert A., 170, 98, 88, 108 Sciaba, Paul J., 155,113 Scipione, George D., 88, 141, 62 Sciuto, Joseph R., 155, 125 Sciuto, Mary A., 215 Skinner, Louise, 170 Slater, Terry, 170, 86 Slatlerink, Natalie M., 216 Sloan, Dorothy J., 216 Sloan, Mary, 170 Slocomb, L. Amy, 216 Smith, Carol A., 155 Smith, John Jr., 170 Smith, lawrence, 170 Smith, Nancy A., 217, 90,130, 49,115 smith, Paul C., 104,61 Smith, Robert V., 170 Smith, Roberta, 155, 105, 86, 130, 137 Smith, Rose M., 155, 140, 152, 94, 90 115, 118 Smith, Wayne F., 155 Snow, Priscilla J., 155 Snyde r, Carole, 170, 105 Sobel, Joyce, 155 Sobera, Marie, 105 Solom Solom Solom 011, Eleanor G., 156, 80 on, I.ouis,119,113 on, Mark, 170, 80, 125 Sanne, Carle E., 156 Sonier, Jessie, 170 Sorbera, Marie J., 156, 137 Saroko, Jordan L., 156, 92 Sostek, Sheila J., 156, 92 Sousa, Donald, 170 Souza, Patricia L., 156, 137 Spadafora, Richard A., 156 Spadafora, John W., 217, 125, 113 Sparks, Charles, 148 Spear, Gail M., 217, 90 Spector, Roberta J., 217, 92, 97. 89, 86 Spencer, Brenda M., 217 Spiegel, Irene, 156 Spinazola, Nicholas C., 156, 103 Spinney, Leighton, 170 Sumberg, Barbara, 171 Surette, Ann, 171, 68 Swanson, Shirley, 171 Swartz, Barry, 171 Swartz, Leonard I., 157, 141 Sweeney, Bruce, 171 Sweeney, Joan F., 218, 126 Swerdlick, Barbara, 157, 107 Swerdlick, Howard W., 218 Symonds, Joseph Jr., 171, 117 Szymczak, Henry J., 157 T Tabasky, Gerald, 171, 98 Talanian, Sandra, 171, 74, 78, 93 Tall, Sheila E., 218, 80, 92 Tangusso, Michael, 171 Tanner, Sherrie J., 157 Taromino, Natalie, 171 Tarr, Dolores, 171, 135, 68 Taylor, Bernadette M., 218 Taylor, Carl E., 128, 129, 64 Taylor, Carolyn M., 157 Taylor, Emily, 171, 68 Taylor, Janet E., 157, 92, 94, 89, 132 135 Tenney, Lois M., 218 Thackery, Linda J., 157 Thatcher, Robert, 218, 109, 108 Thomas, Barbara, 171 Thompson, Ann, 171 Thorpe, Dorothy-Belle, 68, 141 Timmons, Patricia L., 218, 92,116 Thrachman, Michael D., 218 Torpey, Claire, 171, 90, 132, 134 Torpey, Mary, 171, 90, 132, 134 Torregrosso, Lawrence, 171 Trager, Alan W., 157 Trager, Robert M., 218, 98, 92, 88 Trahey, Beverly, 57 Trainor, Kenneth J., 157, 125 Tramantozzi, Judith, 171 Travalini, Joanne M., 157 Tregor, Vivian, 171, 80 Tribble, Mary G., 50, 119 Tri High, 90, 91 Trites, Kenneth A., 54 Troccoli, Janet M., 157, 137 Turkington, Edna, 94, 46, 148, 48, 53 119 Turnbull, Mary B., 219,135 Tuttle, Arthur E., 219, 101 Tuttle, Gerald, 171, 98 Ultrino, Robert, 171, 117 Upham, C. Ellen, 157, 128, 129, 132 Upham, Joyce, 171,132,134 Usona, 94, 95 V Vaccaro, Francis, 171, 108 Valente, Irene A., 157, 106,128 1 49 From September 10,1956 to June 21,1957 These 1471 Students Waved Their Banner High 250 Valentini, Pamela, 171 Van Mierlo, Jean M., 219 Vartonian, Margaret J., 219 Vartonian, Mary-Jane K,, 219, 109 Vassallo, John R., 157 Vaughn, David A., 219 Vernott, Patricia A., 157 Velleman, Elliott H., 157 Ventresca, Philip, 171,109, 108 Venuti, Diane, 90, 106, 109,137 Vetter, Frederick, 171 Vetter, Grace M., 157, 108, 128, 129 Vezerian, Nancy, 171 Virkhaus, Tiiu, 171, 72, 88 Vuolo, Brenda, 128, 137 W Waite, Harley U., 157 Walba, James R., 157 Wallask, Neil, 171, 129 Walsh, Kathleen, 171, 105, 134 Walton, Arlene J., 140 Ward, A. Jane, 219 Watkins, Gladys, 56 Weather Bureau, 102, 103 Webber, Carolyn B., 157, 128, 132 Webber, Gerald, 80 Webster Janice, 171 Webster F. Champlin, Jr., 48, 63 Webster Janice, 171 Webster, Marilyn L., 219, 101, 94, 106 Wedge, louise, 171 Weinbaum, Kenneth, 171 Weiner, Arlene, 219, 101, 89, 86 Weiner, Arthur, 219, 101.104, 92, 89 Weiner, Elinor, 171, 72, 93 Weiner, Philip, 220 Weiner, Roger, 171 Weingart, Ronald, 171, 125 Weinstein, Eleanor, 171, 93 Weinstein, Neol, 157 Weintraub, Gerald, 157 Weintraub, Marcia B., 220 Weisberg, Sylvia, 157, 86, 107, 46 Welch, Barbara, 157, 80, 81 Wellington, Gail P., 220, 72, 94 Wells, Mary, 171 Wendell, Robert W., 220 Wessels, Evelyn, 157 Westerman, Fay, 220 Weston, Judith, 50 Wetmore, Adeline, 107 Wettergreen, Charles, 117, 125, 52, 113 Weygand, Diane, 220, 72, 77, 101, 92 88, 116 Whalen, Kathleen, 171 Whitaker, Gary W,, 220 White, Curl, 157, 128 White, Joseph, 157 White, White, white, louise, 157 Patricia, 171 Richard, 157 Whyman, Richard B., 220, 72 Whyte, Diane E., 220, 72, 74, 90 Whyte, Wendy, 171 Widisky, Joyce, 171 Wiggin, Donna, 157, 141 Wiggin, Morton H., 101, 52 Wilder, Roland, 157, 106, 109 Wilgoren, Richard, 220, 92, 89 Wilk, John F., 220 Williams, Helen, 171 Willoughby, Ann, 141 Willoughby, Helen, 65 Willoughby, Rodney, 171, 98 Wilson, Joan, 171 Wilson, Lois E,, 157 Wilson, Robert, 171 Wilson, Stephanie A., 157 Wiltshire, Gail S., 157, 128 Winer, Stephen, 157 Winmill, Brian, 171,113 Wiseblood, Caroline, 172, 72, 86 Wofsey, Nancy R., 157 Wolf, Frank, 157, 141, 78, 98, 10 89, 50 Wolfe, Alvin, 172, 125 WalH, Alan, 172, 98, 88, 129 Wood, Diane l., 157 7 1,97 Wood, Priscilla, 172, 88, 137, 68 Wood, Valerie 1.., 221, 89 Wright, Carolyn E., 221, 49,116 Wright, lee, 157, 106, 109, 128 Wynne, Gloria, 80 Y YaHa, Rita, 172 Yell, Melvin, 125 Yetman, Beverly, 172 Yorra, Frederick, 157, 98, 92, 89 Young, Deborah, 51, 119 Young, Eunice, 49, 60 Young, Robert F., 221 Z Zammuto, Joseph, 172 Zampitella, Marie, 157 Zampitella, William, 172 Zani, Edward, 172 Zboya, Stephen F., 221 Zellin, Alex, 172 Zellin, Hinda, 172 Zicher, Myrna, 221, 105 Zigelbaum, lrma, 172 Zimmerman, Robert, 172 Ziner, Ronald H., 157 Because they took such an unselfish interest in us . . . We Wave Our Final Salute To Gur Friends Miss Mary E. Heald, our Maldonian Adviser, for her guidance and patience which greatly helped to make our yearbook a success. Miss Mary Carney, our Art Adviser, who directed all the clever art work in the yearbook and the making of our posters. Mr. John B. Matthews, our patient headmaster, who co-operated with us and complied with our requests. Mr. John J. Queally, our energetic senior class adviser, whom we cannot thank enough for the interest he took in us. The Club Advisers, for helping the Club Staff in writing the club histories. Mr. Clarke R. Brookes, for his time and his help in taking the group pictures. Mr. Roy Finn, for fixing our equipment and supplying us with chairs for taking pictures. Lincoln Studio, for the splendid iob they did in taking the pictures and for assisting us in our photography work. Ernie Liberatore, for developing photographs and assisting in taking pictures. All the Typing Teachers, who were willing to let us use their typewriters and gave us extra paper and supplies when we needed them-. Mr. Robert K. Love, for his assistance with the Orchestra and Choral Art pictures. Mr. Herbert Silverman, for his counselling with us about Band pictures. Mr. Carl Taylor, for helping secure old band prints, framing our awards, and managing to supply us with countless other little but important things. Mr. Ralph M. Merry, for building the cabinet for the photography laboratory. Mr. Thomas Lafonitis, for building a new light switch which made developing much easier and better for the photographers. The Office Staff, for their generosity in letting our bookkeepers use the safe, and for allowing us to use the telephone. Suzanne Lodgen, for helping the Juniors with their copy. Lee Photo Studios, for their help in securing pictures of the city government. Miss Helen H. Briggs, for letting the secretary and her statt work in her room fifth period. The Homeroom Teachers, for being so understanding with the Promotion Staf'f's many sales schemes. Miss Gladys Watkins, for letting us use the Math Department's book room. Mr. F. Champlin Webster, Jr., for allowing the biographers to use his room during sixth period. The Malden Public Library, for helping us find old history pictures for our history section. Mr. Dana Quinn of the Boston Photo System for giving us all the Sophomore pictures. Miss Dorothy Belle Thorpe, for her allowing us the use of the Maldonian file and the History of Malden High School by Miss Ruth L. S. Child. The many parents and friends who have contributed pictures for the history. -I ,.. i J A+ Last, We Hope .. Our Flagpole Ol Success Holds High The '57 Banner. MALDONIAN STAFF - 1957 Adviser: Miss Mary E. Heald Art Adviser: Mrs. Mary D. Carne Photographer: Lee Wright Co-editors-in-chief: Elinor Perlman Fred Gliksman Gerald Kramer Business Manager: Arlene Falthzik EDITORIAL STAFF Administration Jacqueline Seigal Ruth Epstein Elinor Rosen Sylvia Weisberg Art Lois Tenney Tammy Badin Melanie Barron Jonathan Millen Barbara Sumberg Irene Valente Biographies Wanda Cunha Suzanne Kimball Arlene Weiner Sheila King Nancy Newman Jean Stead Sheila Sostek Janet Taylor Music Merrill Rich Susan Gerrish Ann O'Leary Organizations Paula Patrick Rena Rappaport Myrna Ruderman School Life Beverly Austin Marilyn Webster David Osborne Senior Pictures Marcia Weintraub Adrienne Hoffman Barbara Swerdlick Sports Diane Whyte Corinne Grenier Marvin Mendelson Donald Pesce Undergraduates David Kobey Donna Riseberg Steven Kaufman Adele Newman PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Camera Men Donald Pesce Roland Wilder Head of Laboratory Robert Thatcher Assistants Robert Jones Joseph Madden Thomas Nelson Joseph Silvey Margaret Vartanian Philip Ventresca Filing Clerks Annie Collyer Diane Venuti BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Carol Gavoorian Paula Quinlan Jo Ann Silbovitz Sheila Carey Eileen Dustin Barbara Harding Patricia Holt Carol Rouillard Doris Sanderson Barry Swartz Bookkeepers Rose Gualtieri Douglas Maxwell Bernard Santo Patrons Linda Sandler Joyce Burke Barbara Kleiman James Reid Donna Schuster Robert Schuster Ronald Sulfredini Promotion Patricia Dowling Dorothy Porcella Sandra Greene Louise Marotta Lorraine McPherson Ann Miraglia Carol Singleton Grace Vetter Secretaries Shirley Macdonald Margaret King Helen Macdougall Dorothy Mellin Subscriptions Shirley King Elinor Moores Linda Thackeray Typing Barbara Scribner Brenda Stone Diane DeCesare Carol lula Judith Murphy Helene Newman Mary Louise Parker Lillian Principato 252 THE 1957 MALDONIAN REPRESENTATIVES are kept busy during the S periods soliciting subscriptions, checking senior portraits or passing out biography sheets. 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N., ,-11 my ,iwf53,,g,353fgfx.Q-1ef,,f,,,,.'1.4if.,.f-'- - ,wi:, iBf' gf3:f2eeYX1:,.q, - V N 'fffiwff--A 1 P A H' - AEQQ E f 4? f Q Q QQ M Q Q I gfgfgikvggig , 1 f l-.M A mm? 1' f f ff ' 901-lp 3 X yr K X' 1f' f XX ,WHS Xxig, if Q- yr L, ker- IN RING av X USONA BABY, CAROL BAINBRIDGE speaks on what the club means to her at the Usona Banquet, which was held at the Kernwood Restaurant March 19. Clubs Active in the Spring wc iight' K ML 1 E I I .nn FAMILY ALBUM IN THE MAKING. M.H.S. students watch a TRI-HI IS AT IT AGAIN! During the week of May 6-I0 Tri-Hi rehearsal of a Greenroom play under the direction of Dr. O. girls collected and packed clothing for needy children. Ashermann. 2 THE FINISHED PRODUCT of Family Album was pre- sented to the school. This musical comedy included in the cast Carol Budilov, Carol Goldfarb, Barbara Collins, Earl Silverman, Robert Schus- ter, Alan Wolf, Robert Rodin, and Elaine Brouillette. .V rf' W RIP, READY, AND RARIN' to go. Members of the German Honor Society meet in front of the high school for their annual outing ' 'W held this year an June 3, at Nahant Beach. A Hof-Doc ANYONE? raking advantage of the sunshine and Q rs feta g y i the food at Cranes Beach are three of the seniors, Jackie Segel, 5 ,- if 1 0 ,gg it as tis, X and Sheila Silverman and two of the iuniors Myrna Ruderman Skt fm, Q' , , if , V ' . Q jg and Sylvia Weisberg on the Maldonian outing, June ll. 1 1,1 p , if A Q l f 7 W--sf A K tg xiii W l ' w '. ., , . W 5 5 , K is by V is , 1 4 ,i ,Rf A i C 'fix' J s , ' ,wah el ,X i We j A s Q ei fall S, M 1 1 ,A .X X. i sf LET'S GET AWAY FROM lT ALL says the Mal 3 donian Staft as they enioy their annual outing held this year at Cranes Beach on June ll. OUR FUTURE SCIENTISTS of the Biology Club make their annual visit to the Malden Hospital, under the supervision of Mr. Biornson. ,W M 1 Q J A '?.x Eli I EF 6' ly?j 'i y W wQM5kMci3MFi,fg 52 23 as-Q :L K Q-:i,.x 9 xW'A guyz 51: nlig, f LJ i f 7,2 EM J' ' qv - M n wsfsw-rw -w'1w f,, M .v,. .V xy glksw, I f N kk . 1. '53 W 3, T K ,.. pring Dances and Awarcls BEST SCHOLARS, ATHLETES, AND CITIZENS OF M. H. S. honored by civic clubs are front NEW M, H, 5. CHEERLEADERS help Dick Vaughn draw names Of row, left to right: W. Pearlman tkotaryl, R. DiGiammari'no lLionsl, S. Lawsine ilontal, A. free record w3m-,ers Q, '-Spons Spin , the msg social even, span. Hannaford lRotarylp back rowp F. Stuart llfiwanisl, A. Loss iRotarYl, P. Finn lKiwanisl, E. 50,-ed by the Pep Club. At the dance, on March 28, captains of Melifve il-l0n5lf C- Ll0ydlKiw0r1iSt, Und J- Miller' iR0lUfYl- M, H. S. sports and the new cheerleaders were introduced. Nearly 600 students OUTSTANDING ATHLETES RECEIVE AWARDS at Recognition Assembly on May 2. First row, left to rightp numbers, accompanied R. Holbrook iFarnsworth G. Marshall Award in trackl, Nancy Nutter loutstonding girl athletel, L. lsenberg Mr. Matthews, N. Metcalf and T. Sullivan fMiddlesex Scholastic Rifle League Trophyl, and Mr, Webster. 5 the entertainment, lFred J. Nash Trophy in basketballl, R. Heffron tWalter Lipnosky Trophy in hockeyl. Back row, left to right: ., GIRLS TENNIS Malden 2 Melrose 3 Malden 4 Winthrop I Malden 2 Newton 3 Malden 2 Arlington 3 Malden O Winchester 5 THE GIRLS TENNIS TEAM gains experience. At each game they put up a good fight although they won only one match. Front row, left to right, Corinne Grenier, Roberta Spector, Helen Con- ley, Patricia Timmons. Sec- ond Row, Coach Miss Thelma Martel, Lillian Principato, Kathleen McLaughlin, and Susan Hall. THE GOLDEN RACKETEERS, the Malden High School's Boys Tennis Team, went through their season unde- feated and went on for the finals at Brookline. They are left to right, Front row, Barry Fine, Yale Patt, Bernie Miller, Robert Trager, Steven Mal- kin. Back row, Coach John J. Queally, Allan Loss, Edward Meline, Don Makris, and David Levine. BOYS' TENNIS -1957 Malden , .....,.....,... Melrose Malden .... ..... ,..... B e verly 3-2 Malden .... ....... S t. John's 3-2 Malden .....,.. Winthrop 5-O Malden ....... Melrose 5-0 Malden .... ........ B everly 3-2 Malden .... .... , ..St. John's 5-0 Malden .... ....... W inthrop 5-0 PLAY OFFS Malden O Belmont 5 Malden I Belmont 4 OUTDOOR TRACK TEAM in- cludes, First row, left to right, John Carley, Philip Scaramozzino, Joseph Ma- honey, Robert Parris, Paul Collins. Second row, left to right, Manager, Alvin Long, Courtney Lloyd, Paul De- Mayo, Dominic Fermano, David Boyle, Robert Wen- dell, Co-captains Robert Hol- brook and Lawrence Lam- bert, Paul Brewer, Wm. Leet, Wm. Perch, Kenneth Trainor, Robert Bent Mgr. Third row, left to right, Francis Mee- han, Kenneth Weinbaum, Alan Bornstein, George Mor- rison, Paul Izzo, Aldo Agno- letti, Joel Shenker, John Vassalo, Robert Zimmerman, Coach Charles O. Welter- green. Team Spirit Scars With the Mercury UNDEFEATED GIRLS SOFTA BALL TEAM holds its cham- pionship record for the sec- ond consecutive year. Front Row: Left to Right: Leota Keats, Carolyn Webber, Nancy Nutter, Gail Colby, Beverly Roberts, Joan Ander- son, Janet Taylor, and Gwen Ritchie. Second Row: Mary Kinsley, Geraldine Kearney, Doris Roberts, Barbara Moore, Ann Miraglia, Rita Panczyk, Priscilla Holt, Linda Bernstein and Miss Virginia Gardner, Coach. TRACK SCORES SOFTBALL SCORES U. of Mass. Relays .....,..,.,....,.... 7 points Malden Melrose 5 Mc:den 2 Evefen soy, Malden 4611, Malden Reading 4 xaljen 3 Belmont Relays ..... ....,....... 3 points Malden Swampscott 3 Mawen I Medford 43 Malden 70 Maiden Belmont 2 Malden 4 G. B. I. Meet ...... ..,...... 4 7'f1 points Malden Arlington ll Malden 7 State Meet ..........,.. ...,...... l 7 points Malden Winchester IO MEMS: 3 N.E.A.A.U. Meet ....,. ...... 6 points Malden Saugus O Malden 9 Malden O Malden O Malden 9 OFF TO THE PENN RELAYS. Members of me ifdek team Malden 2 wave as they get ready to leave for Philadelphia where Malden 2 the nationally famous Penn Relays were held on April 26 22332: 2 and 27. The M.H.S. mile relay team placed third in the high school class mile. Pictured are first row I. to r.: Paul Brewer, Robert Parris, Robert Holbrook, Lawrence Lam- bert, and Courtney Lloyd. Second row: Mr. Webster, Alvin Long, manager, William Leet, and Coach, Charles O. Wettergreen. BASEBALL Reading I Chelsea 5 Somerville I9 Medford B Lowell 7 Everett IB Quincy 2 Revere l2 Chelsea 6 Somerville 8 Medford 6 Lowell 9 Everett 9 Quincy 4 Revere I9 PEP-TALK IS GIVEN by Coach Charlie McGeoch to his squad before the Malden-Medford baseball game. It did the trick, for Malden won 9-6. However the record for the season was only four wins, while eleven defeats comprised the remainder of the games. The team is young, though experienced, and due to its fight and determination, Coach McGeoch should be proud of his team next year. Ei THE HIGH STEPPING MAJOR- ETTES lead the entire Malden High Band from the school down Salem Street during the Me- morial Day Parade last May. Springtime lnspires Melody OUR MALDEN BAND, under the direction of Dr. Herbert Silverman, cleverly swings into its arrangement of the Varsity Drag while our charming maiorettes prepare to dance their novelty act. if ig. 1 eq' l DOROTHY PORCELLA, one of the speakers at the annual Memorial Day Assembly read Memorial Day- l900 to the entire school sixth period in the Jenkins Auditorium. HONEY BABE, Choral Art Style by R. Riccoli, R. Wyman, R. Saunders and accompanied by Auditorium before a large aud GIANT, arranged by Mr. Robert Love accompanied by the Orchestra interpreted by Ruth LaFreniere is presented by the Choral Art Society the MacDowell Club and the Junior Shubert Club during this years Annual Spring Concert which is supported by the contributions of all the pupils in Malden High. the Annual Spring Concert in the Je i 363 Receive Diplomas on 3 THE CLASS OF l957 enters the stadium for its graduation exercises as the Malden High School band plays SUSAN R. LAWSINE receives the D.A.R. the familiar marching tune, Pomp and Circumstances . Those seated on the front platform are Headmaster Good Citizenship Pilgrimage Award John B. Matthews, Mrs. Bertha L. Gordon, the Reverend Ernest D. Sillers and Mr. Robert K. Love. from Headmaster John B. Matthews. lO 3 an June 12, 1957 at Pearl Street Stadium 5 . ' s H , 3 f'-ala- - L MRS. BERTHA L. GORDON, the chairman of the Malden School Committee, distributes the hard-earned diplomas, with the help of Marlene Glick. DELIVERING THE INVOCATION to open the l957 commencement exercises is the Reverend Ernest D. Sillers of St. Poul's Episcopal Church. ll PHIL DELTA PHI SORORITY MEDAL Valedictorian .......................,,.,.,.......,...... ALPHA MU KEY -- lln honor of David Katzl Salutatorian ..........................,.............,.,. COGNOSCENDI CUP Graduation Orator USONA BOOK PRIZE Excellence in English .........., ANNIE I. RUSTON AWARD Highest Ranking Student in German ....... GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY Awards ancl Scholarships ........,Marlene Glick William Pearlman ..,...Ralph Epstein ..,.....Linda Pizer ....,..,William Pearlman To the senior student who served the German Honor Society most con- scientiously and diligently ...4..,.,.,...,..........................,...... Ralph Epstein GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY 825.00 Scholarship, in recognition of faithful service to the German Honor Society ..........................,...,.,....,......,........... FLORENCE L. WHITTUM LATIN AWARD Highest ranking student in Latin ........., AUXI LIUM LATINUM AWARDS ,... Dennis Gelpe . .,,.,... Thomas Elliott Superlative Merit lGoId pin and Certificatel ....,........,...... Marlene Glick Superior Merit lCertiticateI ............., Thomas Elliott, Robert Freedman, Susan Lawsine, Yale Patt Honorable Merit lCertificatel ..,...,... Arlene Falthzik, Anita Goldberg, Sybil Grossman, Sally Leisk, Elinor Perlman, Roberta Spector, Arthur Weiner, Diane Weygand, Richard Wilgoren BIOLOGY CLUB PRIZE Excellence in Biology ...............,. ...,.,... C arolyn Wright GOODREAU MEMORIAL AWARD Excellence in Chemistry ,....., ................ , ..., .,..... W i lliam Pearlman ALPHA DELTA SIGMA - Robert Blair Award For excellence in Physics .......................,.,.... . ,,...... Thomas Dormer CAM SOCIETY GIFT - Charles A. Marsh To the highest ranking girl in Mathematics ...,.... Elinor Perlman THE ANNE F. SLATTERY AWARD For meritorious service to the Meteorology Department... .......,......,........ .. SIGMA PHI SORORITY Joseph Cersosimo For excellence in United States History lS25.00 Bondi .... ,.... ..................... JAMES A. BARTLETT AWARD - English Club Alan Loss Uunior Classl For outstanding knowledge in Literature ..,....,,.,..... Walter McBeth, Jr. POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB For outstanding knowledge of Current Events ...,. ........ A rthur. Weiner GREENROOM For the best actress in the senior class ...... ....... C arole Budilov GREENROOM For the most valuable support to a theatrical production ......,...............,. Karin Gustafson HARRY L, DUBBS MEMORIAL AWARD - Class of 1927A To the most outstanding senior in the field of Music ...... Ernest DiNapoli ECCE SIGNUM PRIZE To the senior girl who has done the most for the school..Rose Gualtieri I2 KAPPA PHI SORORITY CUP To the girl in the senior class who best personifies high standards of scholarship, athletics and service to the school ............ Nancy Nutter ALPHA ZETA Pl - Laura M. Varnum Award To the outstanding boy athlete with the highest scholastic standing ..... Edward Meline FRANK A. BAYRD MEMORIAL AWARD For courteous and gentlemanly conduct, excellent work in English and History, service to the school, and to the Literary Society ...,,.,............. Courtney Lloyd TRACK TEAM TROPHY Outstanding in track ....... .....,.. L awrence Lambert MALDONIAN PRIZE Columbia Scholastic Press Association for outstanding service in the publication of the yearbook ....,.......,................,........ Arlene Falthzik D.A.R GOOD CITIZENSHIP PILGRIMAGE AWARD lannouncedt ..,.,,,.......,.., Susan Lawsine VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS MEDAL Good citizenship .............,.,........,..,,..,...,.....,.....,.,....,....,.,.. Gilda Razzino FORMAN-MEISLER B'NAI B'RlTH YOUNG ADULT GROUP For excellence in Art ..,..,.,...,............,.......,,.....,....,..,........,,.. Lois Tenney GOLDEN TORNADO CLUB SCHOLARSHIP For high qualities of scholarship and athletic ability Robert DiGiammarino ..,....,....,.,..........,......,..,..,.,. 5300.00 Paul A. Lindquist ....,....,... .....,.. S 300.00 Raymond Shreenan ..,... ........ S 300.00 Courtney Lloyd ........... ........ S 200.00 Edward Meline ,.,...,.... ........ S 200.00 WHIL SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Highest ranking student and National Honor member - service, leader- ship, character, and scholarship lS250.00l .,.......... William Pearlman LAWRENCE F. WEENE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Given by Alpha Mu to worthy and deserving members of the senior class Ruth Epstein, Andrew Hannaford LOUIS D. BRANDEIS CHAPTER B'NAI B'RITH To the girl student with the outstanding scholastic record ......,.,............... Marlene Glick READER'S DIGEST CERTIFICATE OF AWARD Valedictorian lOne year subscriptionl .,...,,...,................... Marlene Glick NATIONAL MERI ' SCHOLARSHIP CORPORATION ....,...,....... Ralph Epstein MALDEN HEBREW LADIES AID SOCIETY, INC. lSl0D.00l ......,................,.... William Pearlman DR. SAMUEL B. SOSTEK SCHOLARSHIP lSl50.00I ..........,. Paul Rosenbaum GAIL MCMAHON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP lSl00.00I ....., Carolyn Wright WILLIAM NEIDNER SCHOLARSHIPS Rose Gualtieri 5200.001 Susan lawsine lS200.00l William Pearlman lSl00.00I MALDEN HIGH ALUMNI SCHOLARSHIPS Andrew Hannaford lS400.00I Wanda Cunha l5200.00I Ruth Epstein lS200.00I Paul Rosenbaum lS200.00I John Acres lS200.00I Marlene Glick l5200.00l .gun ,L nfs t . -I A-1, K aw-J .0-P' ,A v N 4 gt. wanton Q11 Q 55' irq. mah :Quinn A A A ,Y K fu-1, Hung., 44g..- f 1- Q Ag ,Q,1f'w1H:i if I? f ,s...:w if'? f-:Q W-12213 .gf -b W- :H 'wh Milf If L F1 Q W 'F :S Q ll! I ',g z.'54!wt1 ig.g,4 2 ,.. ff' . Av '04 A Qi, kv- 5'-V .uf 75' 5 4. ' 2 :1,,M,,.,G W 1 4 4... 'v ff' f ' A Q ' ,LV M, 549' Q, rid ff .ff--+ A . 3,0 M' 1'jMz'15ff-a-,.fff K Afy- f WS .. 1 K ' . 7- 9 fix 1'-M: f y f , - . 2 5 - K ri, L,-. 98 9'- SV5-if? Q ., ' ,Q M f,-M . . L 2 Jw 8, f as 'sv is , A ,. , ,W . 711 kk 34 .. if , jbwa . . 5 I X6 Jw' M ,je , ,. 'Q THE HUGE SUCCESS OF HMOONLIGHT AND ROSES, which was held TIME OUT from the floor for a refreshing drink is April 5, in the Marshall Gymnasium, was due to Mr. John Queally, taken by seniors Bobby Trager,Jerry Kramer, and Gilda Razzino, Mrs. Dorothy Kelley, and Courtney Lloyd. their dates. LEADING THE GRAND MARCH are the ofticers of the senior class, co-chairmen of the prom, with their escorts. '14 FW yi llMoonlighl ond Roses THE CROWN BEARERS, SUSAN AND GARY RAZZINO, lead the King and Queen of Moonlight and Roses to their thrones. THE CROWNING OF QUEEN PATRICIA HORGAN AND KING CARL ELMSTROM by Andrew Hannaford, president of the senior class, and Rose Gualtieri, vice-president, was one of the highlights of the evening, Included in their courts were Rose Guale tieri, Marlene Glick, Gilda Razzino, Mary Riley, Nancy Smith, Sandy Hill, Marilyn Canney, Diane Whyte, Andy Hannaford, Bobby DiGiammorino, Bob Helfron, Court- ney Lloyd, Bob Holbrook, and Alan Lindquist. TWO BY TWO the Seniors with their dates march around the beautifully decorated gym while the teachers admire them. INTRODUCING YOUR DATES to the members of the receiving line, which included Mr. L. Ciartella, Miss E. Turkington, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mathews, Miss G. Watkins, Mrs. B. Gordon, Courtney Lloyd, Gilda Razzino, Andrew Hannaford, and Valerie Wood, helped to produce an informal atmosphere. jf' YOU COULD HAVE DANCED ALL NIGHT to the dreamy music of George Graham's band. WALTZING AND WALKING beneath the rose covered trellises, the seniors admire the lovely decorations and think about the lovely gifts that they received which were beautiful handkerchiefs for the girls and red matchbooks for the boys. 1, . f...We .,.. . v- N.. .s .sw .... .www-,,s,,,s,..s.nm.m.. .Avila Seniors Bid Farewell at Banquet M m m m m m m m m m m m GOOD! The delicious banquet, catered by Fitzpatrick Brothers, will long be remembered by the Class of '57. SMILES OF SATISFACTION creep over . . these boys- faces as ,hey eye the camera AFTER DINNER SOCIALIZING is enloyed by those who attended the and me chicken dinner being served' Eu, Senior Banquet. The gym, goily decorated in the centennial theme was heady! the perfect setting for the delicious chicken dinner with all the fixings. yi 4 iii wg ,T it N ' J. 0... Us 5' THE LORD'S PRAYER was beauti- REMEMBER WHEN? Diane Whyte fully sung by Oriina Nogueira. reads the events of the Sophomore year as Part I of the Class History. A LITTLE BIT OF SOUTH AMERICA was Ernie Di- Napoli's contribution to the evening's entertainment. Accompanied by Ronda Fisher on the maracas and Normie Alperton the drums, Ernie played Carioca . Vs Y ... nf ' 5 sn 5' A Q . I 11 Sf? AK, , A ,gy fl x . F-if f A if i CLASS HISTORIAN, Gilda Raz- zino helps the seniors remember those last wonderful months of school. s sae ws. e 1, an .W REMINISCING brings a faraway look in the eyes of the seniors who listen as Nancy Smith reads the events of the iunior year - Part ll of the Class History. GRATEFULLY, WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK .... Elinor Perlman, editor-in-chief of the 1957 Mcldonian presents Mr. John B. Matthews with a copy of the dedication, honoring him in picture and printed word. tl ' THE LAST FINANCIAL REPORT OF YOU HIGH SCHOOL DAYS AT M.H.S. was give by Mary Riley, class treasurer. LARRY LAMBERT outstcndlng track mem ber recelves a trophy from Mr. Matthews 5, Q ,AM , 'Ns QQ fb? fxx ee A iw 049+ J J: Xl 7 X 0' t Q GR01.