Malden High School - Maldonian Yearbook (Malden, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1955 volume:

4 = “Pattern for Success has been chosen as the theme for the 1955 Maldonian be¬ cause it gives us breadth enough to show you M.H.S. . . . the typical M.H.S. . . . the best M.H.S. It allows us to show you how each part of Malden High School is a vital piece in the complete picture — classes, sports, extra curricular activities — all the phases working together. M.H.S. is a working spirit within itself. The devoted teachers and the enthusiastic students working together create a friendly atmosphere and keep our school at a high scholastic rating. Not only are we proud of our high school, but of living in a progres¬ sive and rapidly growing city, with modern stores like the new Jordan Marsh, with the one-way traffic system, and with the oppor¬ tunities afforded us as citizens of Malden. Taking all the parts into consideration, we believe that Malden High School has what it takes. We want you to feel that all of our experiences and ambitions are formed right here in M.H.S. We know that the results of these experiences reflect on our churches, on our homes, and on our community. We want you to know how in Malden High . . . Piece by Piece We Build Success PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1512 00264 758 1 I MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL MALDEN MASSACHUSETTS TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword .Page 1 Dedication .Page 4 Our School — Piece by Piece .Page 6 Administration .Page 14 Music .Page 38 Clubs .Page 50 Sports . Page 74 Undergraduates .Page 100 Seniors .Page 130 In Memoriam .Page 183 Advertising .Page 184 Index .Page 203 YOU MRS. GRACE R. RAMSDELL Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ramsdell enjoy an evening at home. 4 Guided Our Pattern Our pattern would have had no beginning, if it were not for the dedicated efForts of Mrs. Grace Richard Ramsdell. Her patience, cheerfulness, and concern for the mem¬ bers of the Class of 1955 have been the elements which dispelled our troubles and smoothed the way for us. Her often repeated words, “Don’t worry, everything will be all right,” seemed optimistic at first, but somehow they always proved to be true. Mrs. Ramsdell has been interested in her class not as just students, but as individuals. Her friendliness and concern, which reach out to all who know her, will be remembered with many a warm smile in the years to come. Although she has willingly devoted endless hours to the problems of our class, our beloved adviser, with her Vermont heritage, has at the same time maintained her position as a history teacher, managed a home and a husband, and led a busy social life. As past president of the Y.W.C.A., an active member of Old and New, and an invaluable worker for her church, Mrs. Ramsdell leads an unusually full life; and because we are well aware of the demands on her time, we doubly appreciate her efforts in behalf of us. The Class of 1955 is not only grateful for her influence, but is also happy and proud to be able to say, “Oh, yes, we had Mrs. Ramsdell. She was wonderful! We’ll never forget her.” With deep respect and lasting devotion, we dedicate this book to you, Mrs. Grace R. Ramsdell. Miss Tucker Enters Retirement Former typing and office practice teacher, Mi.ss Ruth E. Tucker, retired last spring after 40 years of teaching. She now makes her home in Reading, Massachusetts, where she enjoys her hobbies of color photography and knitting. Church work claims much of her time, as does the Reading Chapter of Eastern Star, of which she is Past Worthy Matron. A graduate of Salem Teachers’ College and Chan¬ dler Normal, Miss Tucker came to Malden High in 1917. Under her direction, the first office practice class in M.H.S. was started, with a membership of 24 students, chosen by competitive examination. For h er pupils, she wrote her own office machines’ manual, which is still in use in the classes. Miss Tucker was never too busy to help the teachers or the students of the school when material had to be mimeographed or typed. On a recent visit to M.H.S., the former teacher’s comment on her life of retire¬ ment was that she was really “having a good time.’’ MISS RUTH TUCKER, who left Malden High last spring, is new enjoying retired life in Reading, Massachusetts. 5 THE LAUGHING, JOVIAL VOICES of Marilyn Goodwin, Stanley Flaschner, and Diane Grant bring the corridors of M.H.S. alive with activity. What makes a school live and breathe? — the laughing, the moody, the bubbling, the searching, the inquisitive students; the jovial voices echoing down the long corridors, the friendly understanding of a dedicated teacher, the sophomores looking for the “elevator,” the great excitement in the last minutes of the Medford game. Each student is essential to creating the spirit of living together, of working together, of playing hard together, of cheering for our teams together. The students who give long hours of service and the devoted teachers who go “beyond their call of duty” make M.H.S. a progressive, outstanding school, forming a large piece of our Pattern for Success. 6 ! t I — ONE NATION, UNDER ! GOD — ”, pledge Mr. Oueally’s ( homeroom. This small phrase I was added to our pledge of I allegiance this year — small, J that is, in words; but large in I meaning. By working together j with faith in God, we, the lead- i ers of tomorrow, will help pre- I serve our liberties. I ( i ! [ i m Co-operation Is Our Key Piece DEMOCRACY IN ACTION — The class ments and activities. This is one of the councils, with the president of the pieces which prepares us for future class conducting the meetings, plan for civic responsibilities. the smooth running of their govern- I 7 GUIDANCE ON FUTURE CAREERS is given by Mr. Chester Santilli to, from left, Eugene Quinn, Donald Sampson, Richard Sandler, and Thomas Rivers. M.H.S. offers courses in the Scientific, College, Com¬ mercial and General Subjects. We Build In the process of growing from awkward sophomores and mischiev¬ ous juniors to worldly-wise seniors, we absorb much of the knowledge taught to us. Our experienced guid¬ ance counselors help us plan proper courses, and a superior teaching staff maintain M.H.S.’s high academic rat¬ ing. Our association with classmates and teachers provides valued lessons, but the most vital part of our educa¬ tion is developing our ability to think. The classroom is the most important piece in our Pattern for Success. NEED ANY HAND CREAM? The students of this nurses ' chemistry class, Jean Amaral, Joanne Sumberg, Cynthia Reinherz, and Dorothy Peterson, will be well-supplied for the rest of the year. Many such laboratory experiments illustrate the untold possibilities in the use of chemicals. 8 Our Futures in the Classroom JUST LIKE GRANDMA USED TO MAKE — These girls are getting ex¬ perience in the age-old domestic art of “the way to a man’s heart.” Diane Whyte and Eleanor Paolin are almost ready to put their banana breed into the oven. 9 “WHAT’S IN IT?” — ask inquisitive “Cathy” Doyle and John Murphy of Paul Doucette, while Joyce D’Ortona inspects the finishing touches. Beautiful pieces like this hope chest are created in manual training by our future craftsmen. FLYING FINGERS — The commercial subjects assure a business career after graduation. Joan Garfield and Irene Kapralos learn to type efficiently and to use office machines, such as the ediphone. OUR VERSATILE ART DEPARTMENT, besides regular art courses, helps make each class function a success with its decorations — sometimes featuring cheer and humor; other times, beauty and glitter. These seniors are putting the finishing touches on the decorations for the Prom “Stardust.” Our Extra Curricula and I Work School does not only consist of class work. To make us better prepared citizens, there are clubs, sports, and class activities. In this extra¬ curricular life, there is an opportunity to meet new friends, overcome new problems, realize undeveloped talents and acquire the sense of doing something worth while. The friendly atmosphere, created from diverted activities, makes us happier and more eager to face each day. M.H.S. is a better school because more students take an active part in our school life. Even if we don ' t always win on the grid¬ iron, or make the National Honor Society, we may have gained something far more valu¬ able than scores or honors; we have gained a sense of spirit, cooperation, and sportsman¬ ship. That is why M.H.S. is such a large part in our individual Patterns for Success. LET ' ER RIP! ! — “Frank Rizzo, John Sicarello, Richard Nanian, and Elaine Sabadini are measuring the height of the clouds. One of the few of its kind in a U.S. high school, the MHS Weather Bureau flies flags daily — red for stormy weather, white for fair, or blue and white for cloudy. 10 i I OUR TEAM IS RED HOT! — The school program ; would not be complete without our athletic events. The cheering, the excitement, and the glory of winning a hard-sought contest. 7 S IStudies j jTogether PRODUCTS OF THE PRINTING DEPARTMENT are seen by everyone, from the posters for the Inter-Club Play Contest to the annual schedules for our hockey or baseball teams. George Glionna and Peter Clarey are busy setting type for display cards. THERE’S NO PLACE LIKE HOME — The DiGiammarinos enjoy a typical happy home life. The feeling of security through love and belonging and the enjoyment of sharing interests with one another help make the family a happy and vital part of our lives. Home, Church; I Citizens Standing behind Malden High School — its projects and ideals — is Malden, the commun¬ ity. In M.H.S. we bring into use all that has been taught us and all that we have experi¬ enced in our homes, our churches and in the community. In our home, from our parents, we form our basic character and learn good mor¬ als and to do what is right. In church our spiritual hunger is satisfied and we learn to have faith in God. In the community we learn to live and work with other people, to be con¬ siderate of others and to understand how other people live. M.H.S., therefore, forms not our reputation nor shows what Vve aspire to be, but reveals what we really are. By our contact with the community, experiences in our homes, enjoyment of extra curricular activities and knowledge in the classroom, Piece by Piece, We Build Success. I I 12 WE AREN’T MUCH DIFFERENT — The “Temple-Lites” of Temple Tifereth Israel met with the youth group of the Centre Methodist Church. Many such interfaith meetings help to create friendship and understanding between races and religions here in Malden. Community Make Us Better THE TALENTS DISPLAYED by the various M.H.S. organizations are well-known to the citizens of Malden. The Choral Art Society with its director, Mr. Robert Love, entertains at many civic and church affairs. THE EYES OF THE WORLD TURN TO MALDEN — In the fall, Malden was visited by the Vice- President of the United States and many Massa¬ chusetts officials, campaigning for the re-election of a Republican Congress. On a temporary plat¬ form in the middle of the square appeared, left to right, Governor Christian Herter, Senator Leverett Saltonstoll, Michael DeMarco, Vice-Presi¬ dent Richard Nixon, Mayor Fred Lamson, Melrose Mayor Lawrence Lloyd, Congressman Angier Good¬ win, and many other state and local politicians. 1 yjlltOWt 13 ! ! I ! t I I Hurrying to make the 8 o’clock bell — Meeting the biology skeleton for the first time — Long afternoons in office hours — “First things first” — Holes made in desks by compass- experimenting geometry students— Homework!!— “Bonjour, Classe” — Three sharp pencils for shorthand— Nervousness over the first driving lesson — The long, long, source themes — Tantalizing smells from the cooking room. This is our daily school life, the most important piece in our Pattern for Success. :tpati k. I n lllli|.2JlHII i 1 U . I John B, Matthews Mr. John B. Matthews, our able headmaster, with our excellent corps of administrators and teachers, has kept Malden High in the lead these many years. Mr. Matthews has demon¬ strated his interest in the development of Malden High School and the success of its students for more than thirty years; first as a teacher of history, later as head of the history depart¬ ment, and since 1943 as our principal. Of his many fine attributes, his kind¬ ness, understanding, and interest in the students rank high. Administrators Supervise Smooth COOL, CALM, AND COLLECTED is Miss Eunice Young, ready with a smile and a helping hand, to solve any problems. She is kept busy with the telephones and files. READY, WILLING, AND ABLE is friendly office secretary. Miss Mabel McQuesten. Miss Mc- Questen spends many a tiring hour preparing our daily bulletin. COMPETENT, CONCISE, AND CONSIDERATE is our Mrs. Helen Hills who checks scholastic records among other daily tasks. Dr. Chester W. Holmes Dr. Chester W. Holmes, known for his splendid cooperation with students and teachers alike, came to Malden in 1946 from Washington, D.C., to become Superintendent of the Malden Public School Department, where he has won the admiration of all his fellow workers. He received his B.S. degree from Har¬ vard College, his Ed. M. degree from Harvard University Graduate School of Education, and his Ed. D. from George Washington University in Washington, D.C. His most important function is main¬ taining the highest possible educational standards in Malden. T. Richard Kelliher Mr. T. Richard Kelliher, Administra¬ tive Assistant to the Superintendent of Schools for the past three years, grad¬ uated from Fitchburg State Teachers’ College where he received his B. S. in Education; and from Boston University, where he received his Ed. M. Prior to holding his present position, he taught Social Studies at Browne Junior High School. Mr. Kelliher is in charge of the school supplies, but his main job is to act as “buffer” for Dr. Holmes, reliev¬ ing him of many time-consuming duties. Operation of Malden ' s Schools School Committee The School Committee, elected for a three-year term, is a chosen group of people dedicated to the welfare of our schools. Having completed the new projects for the Linden School, the School Committee has been busy planning a new addition to the Dan¬ iels School and a new school in the Forestdale section to replace the Ay¬ ers Elementary. They are also adding public kindergartens to both schools. These members represent many dif¬ ferent occupations: Mr. George Lod- gen and Mr. Walter Kelliher are lawyers; Mrs. Marion Acres is a housewife; Mr. Arthur Breslin is a funeral director; Rev. Charles Mon- bleau is minister of the Universalist Church of Malden. Miss Rosalyn Gould is secretary to the School Committee. This group of people better our schools for the best edu¬ cation we can have. 17 THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE are, standing, Mr. T. Richard Kelliher, Rev. Charles H. Monbleau, Mr. George E. Lodgen, Mr. Walter J. Kelliher; sitting, Mr. Arthur J. Breslin, Miss Rosalyn E. Gould, Dr. Chester W. Holmes, and Mrs. John C. Acres. Guidance Lectures and Conference: I! My - — H-- .V. ■ ' 1 1 1 i h pf 1 i h 1 .If • h •. . . r 1 ' i i 1 ' i — � 1 i f 1 —M MISS EDNA E. TURKINGTON is our one and only Dean of Girls. Her presence in 109 is always seen passing out slips to absentees as well as giving counsel to girls who are planning to go to college or ven¬ ture out into the business world. A GREAT ASSET TO M.H.S. is our Senior Class Master Robert W. Perry. Room 109 is his headquarters where he is seen every day distributing slips to boys who were absent. As Dean of Boys he is always on the go. CO-ORDINATOR OF NON-ATHLETIC AC¬ TIVITIES is only one of Mr. Clarke R. Brookes’ many activities. His schedule is filled wtih such tasks as being the Sopho¬ more Class Master and also teaching history. MR. F. CHAMPLIN WEBSTER, JR. besides being head of the Latin department, is Faculty Manager of Athletics and is Master in charge of Tardiness. MR. ALAN W. FURBER, Coordinator of the Association Career Schools, explains to these boys and girls interested in the business world the advantages of a career. 18 Aid Many M. H. S. Students THESE BOYS ARE ANXIOUSLY LISTENING TO MR. SANTILLI, who is telling them the outcome of their B.U. Battery Tests, which were taken in September. WHAT SHOULD IT BE, BUSINESS CAREER OR COLLEGE? Here Mr. Santilli discusses with “Johnny” Vale matters concerning his future. MISS HELENE MOORE, SUPERVISOR OF GUIDANCE, becomes acquainted with Rosalie Gerstein and discovers her good points and bad points from her B.U. Battery Test. 19 Teachers Double As Advisers MARGUERITE AMMANN Colleges: Wellesley College, A.B., M.A. Sub ecfs; English. DR. OTTO ASHERMANN Colleges. University of Vienna, Ph.D.; University of Berlin, M.A. Sub ect; French. Extra Curricula Work: Greenroom Dramatic So¬ ciety Acfviser. HAROLD B. BJORNSON Colleges: State Teachers ' Col¬ lege in Valley City, North Da¬ kota; Boston University, B.S. in Education. Subjects: Biology. Ex¬ tra Curricula Work: Biology Club Adviser, Asst. Adviser Class 1955. ROBERT BLAIR Colleges: Tufts College, B.S. Sub¬ jects: Chemistry, Physics. DR. J. RUSSELL BOWMAN Colleges: Lebanon, A.B.; Harvard College, Ph.D. Subjects: Head of English Dept. Extra Curricula Work; English Club Adviser, Head Adviser Class of 1956. HELEN F. BRIGGS Colleges: Chandler Shorthand Normal. Subjects: Shorthand and Typewriting.. Extra Curricu¬ la Work; Asst. Adviser Class of 1955. CLARKE R. BROOKES Colleges: Botes College; Boston University, B.S., M.Ed. Subjects.- History. Extra Curricula Work. Sophomore Class Master, Super¬ visor of School Calendar. MARY D. CARNEY Colleges: Massachusetts School of Art. Subjects: Art. Extra Cur¬ ricula Work: Asst. Adviser Class 1957. Art Adviser to Maldonian. GUY N. CHRISTIAN Colleges: Middlebury College, M.S. Subjects: Chemistry. LOUIS CIARFELLA Colleges: St. Anselm ' s College, A.B. Subjects: Algebra and Ge¬ ometry. Extra Curricula Work: Asst. Adviser Class 1957. HAZEL M. CORNISH Colleges: Simmons College, B.S. Subjects: Food. Extra Curricula Work: Asst. Adviser Class 1956. ROSE M. CORRIVEAU Colleges: University of New Hampshire. Subjects: Domestic Art. Extra Curricula Work. Asst. Adviser Class 1955. 20 to Classes or Organizations CARRIE M. DARLING Colleges: Chandler Shorthand Normal. Subjects: Head Stenog¬ raphy and Typewriting Depart¬ ments. PRISCILLA DAVIS Colleges: Boston University, A.B., M.A. Subjects: History. Extra Cur¬ ricula Work: Asst. Adviser Class of 1955. ROY N. DAVIS Colleges: General Electric En¬ gineering School; Navy Yard Trade School. Subjects: Manual Training. Extra Curricula Work: Asst. Adviser Class 1955. DOROTHY G. DRISCOLL Colleges: University of Maine, B.S. in Commercial Education. Subjects: Shorthand and Type¬ writing. ELMER A. EVANS Colleges: Harvard College, A.B., M.A. Subjects: History. Extra Cur¬ ricula Work: Asst. Adviser Class 1956. CARL G. GARLAND Colleges: University of Maine, A.B.; Harvard College, M.A.; Boston University; Lafayette Col¬ lege. Subjects: History. A. BRUCE GILCHRIST Colleges: Boston University, B.M.E., M.A. Subjects: Meteorol¬ ogy, Aeronoutics. Extra Curricu¬ la Work: Weather Bureau, Cog Adviser. HARRIET F. GILCHRIST Colleges: University of New Hampshire, B.S. Subjects: Food and Clothing. Extra Curricula Work: Asst. Adviser Class 1957. MARION W. GILLIS Colleges: Radcliffe College, A.B. Subjects: Latin. Extra Curricula Work: Latin Honor Society Ad¬ viser. MARY E. HEALD Colleges: Tufts College, A.B.; Col umbia University; Harvard University. Subjects: English. Ex¬ tra Curricula Work: Maldonian Adviser. HELEN S. HILLS Colleges: Chandler Shorthand Normal. Subjects: Shorthand and Typewriting. BARBARA HOLDEN Colleges: Colby College, A.B.; Middlebury College, A.B., M.A.; University of Strasbourg. Sub¬ jects: German and French. 21 Extra Help Always Available to JOHN H. HUSSEY Colleges: Holy Cross College, Boston College, A.B., M.Ed. Sub¬ jects-. English. Extra Curricula Work; Asst. Adviser Class 1956, Asst. Coach of Tornadoes . DOROTHY F. KELLEY Colleges: University of New Hampshire, A.B. Subjects: Com¬ mercial Geography and General Business. Extra Curricula Work: Asst. Adviser Class 1957, Tri Hi Adviser. VIVIAN E. KISTLER Colleges: Radcliffe College, A.B., M.A. Subjects: Engl ish. GUSTAVE A. LARSON Colleges: Middlebury College; Fitchburg State Teachers ' Col¬ lege; Boston University, B.S. Sub¬ jects-. Printing, Industrial Arts. Extra Curricula Work: Printing Adviser to Clubs, Asst. Adviser Class 1956. MADGE C. LESLIE Colleges: University of Illinois, A.B.; Boston University, M.A.; Staley College, D.A. Subjects: English. Extra Curricula Work: Literary Adviser — Blue and Gold. ANNE L. LYNCH Colleges: Massachusetts School of Art, B.S. in Ed. Subjects: Free¬ hand Drowing. Extra Curricula Work: Asst. Adviser Class 1955. Art Adviser to Maldonian. CHARLES R. McGEOCH Colleges: University of Massa¬ chusetts, B.S. Subjects: Algebra and Geometry. Extra Curricula Work: Ice Hockey Coach, Base¬ ball Coach, Asst. Adviser Class 1957. RUTH A. McKENNEY Colleges: Smith College, M.A. Subjects: Head of Modern Lan¬ guages in Malden Schools. Head of Modern Language Dept., French. LOUIS MELANSON Colleges: Boston College, A.B. M.A. Subjects: French. Extra Cur¬ ricula Work: French Honor So¬ ciety Adviser. RALPH M. MERRY Colleges: Boston University, B.S. in Ed., M.A. Subjects: Industrial Arts. Extra Curricula Work: Asst. Adviser Class of 1957. MARJORIE L. MOONEY Colleges: Simmons College, B.S. Subjects: Head of Bookkeeping Dept.; Bookkeeping, Accounting. MARGARET H. O’BRIEN Colleges: Chandler Shorthand Normal. Subjects: Shorthand, Typewriting. Extra Curricula Work: Asst. Adviser Class of 1957. 22 Those Who Need or Want it ABRAHAM OXMAN Colleges: Boston University, B.S., M.C.S. Subjects: Low and Eco¬ nomics and General Business. Extra Curricula Work: Asst. Ad¬ viser Class 1956. ELLEN F. PALMER Colleges: Boston University, B.S.S. Subjects: Typewriting, Of¬ fice Practice. Extra Curricula Work: Asst. Adviser Class 1955. FLORENCE K. PARKER Colleges: Bridgewater Teachers ' College, B.S. Subjects: Health. FRANCES K. PARRIS Colleges; Wheaton College, A.B.; Boston University, M.A. Subjects: Plane Geometry, Al¬ gebra. WALTER R. PASANEN Colleges: Clark University; New York University, B.Ed., M.A. Sub¬ jects: Mechanical Drawing. LAURA M. PEARL Colleges. Radcliffe College, A.B., Harvard Graduate School of Ed¬ ucation, M.Ed. Subjects: English. Extra Curricula Work- Adviser to Cam. ALICE R. PEASLEE Colleges: Middlebury, A.B., Bos¬ ton University, M.A. Subjects: English. Extra Curricula Work: Asst. Adviser Class 1956. ROBERT W. PERRY Colleges: Worcester Polytechni- cal Institute, B.S.; Columbia Uni¬ versity, M.A. Subjects: Head of Science Department, Physics, Aeronautics. Extra Curricula Work: Senior Class Master, Cur¬ riculum Program Supervisor. JOHN J. QUEALLY Colleges: Boston College; Boston University, A.B., M.Ed. Subjects: Algebra and Geometry. Extra Curricula Work: Head Adviser Class 1957, Lit. Adviser, Tennis Coach. GRACE R. RAMSDELL Colleges: Boston University, B.S. in Ed., M.A. Subjects: History. Extra Curricula Work: Head Ad¬ viser Class 1955. JAMES E. REID Colleges: Bates College, A.B.; Tufts College, M.A. Subjects: Latin. Extra Curricula Work: Ad¬ viser Class 1957. CHARLES A. ROSSITER Colleges: Harvard College, A.B., Ed.M. Subjects: History. Extra Curricula Work: Asst. Adviser Class 1955. 23 Patience and Understanding EVERETT E. SCHNEIDER Colleges: University of South Carolina, A.B.; University of Chi¬ cago, M.A. Subjects: English. Extra Curricula Work- Asst. Ad¬ viser Class 1956. GEORGE D. SCIPIONE Colleg es: Boston University, A.B., M.A. Subjects: German. Extra Curricula Work: German Honor Adviser. PAUL C. SMITH Colleges: Boston University Col¬ lege of Business Administration, B.S., School of Education, Ed.M. Extra Curricula Work: Business Adviser — Blue and Gold. REGINALD V. T. STEEVES Colleges: University of New Hampshire; Boston University, B.S., Ed.M. Subjects: Biology, Audio Visual Aids. EDITH H. STRICH Colleges: Nosson College, B.S. Subjects: Shorthand and Type¬ writing. CARL E. TAYLOR Colleges: Lowell Institute. Sub¬ jects: Mechanical Drawing. Ex¬ tra Curricula Work: Boys ' and Girls ' Rifle Club Coach, Asst. Ad¬ viser Class 1956. MARY G. TRIBBLE Colleges. Emmanuel College, B.S., M.A. Subjects: English. KENNETH A. TRITES Colleges: Iowa State Teachers’ College. Subjects: Mechanics and Electricity. EDNA E. TURKINGTON Colleges: Colby College, A.B.; Boston University, M.A. Subjects: Head of History Department. Extra Curricula Work: Dean of Girls, Usona Adviser. GLADYS WATKINS Colleges: Radcliffe College, A.B. Subjects: Head of Math Depart¬ ment. Algebra, Geometry, and Trigonometry. Extra Curricula Work: Asst. Adviser Class 1957. F. CHAMPLIN WEBSTER, JR. Colleges. Dartmouth, A.B.; Bos¬ ton University, M.E. Subjects: Head of Latin Department. Extra Curricula Work: Junior Class Master, Faculty Manager of Ath¬ letics, Master in Charge of Tardiness. ADELINE B. WETMORE Colleges: Pembroke College, A.B.; Boston University, M.A. Subjects. English. Extra Curric¬ ula Work: Asst. Adviser Class 1955. 24 Characterize M. H. S. Faculty CHARLES O. WETTERGREEN Colleges: University of New Hampshire, B.S. Subjects: His¬ tory. Extra Curricula Work: Coach of Track Team, Coach of Junior Varsities, Asst. Coach of Golden Tornado Football Team, Asst. Adviser Class 1955. MORTON H. WIGGIN Colleges. Bates College, B.S.; Horvard College, Ed.M. Subjects: History. Extra Curricula Work. Political Science Adviser, Asst. Adviser Class 1 956. DEBORAH A. YOUNG Colleges Bates College, A.B. Subjects. English. Extra Curric¬ ula Work: Asst. Adviser Class 1955. EUNICE E. YOUNG Colleges: Bostan University, Col¬ lege of Liberal Arts, A.B.; Sim¬ mons College, B.S. Subjects: Shorthand, Typewriting. “WRONG SCHEDULE!” Here students bring their problems of changing their subjects or rearranging their schedule, adding more headaches to Mr. Webster. 25 How We Study English “WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS” by James Barrie is being enacted by Miss Tribble’s second period English class ENGLISH COLLEGE BOARDS! Dr. Bowman gives practice tests to the seniors in preparation for the March Achievements. ALAN HARDING AND PAUL CARLBERG explain the habits of snakes to their English class as part of an oral talk. ' c 1 rrs f i 1 _y ..•aaN i ' 1 “r ill i il il! J World Affairs Seen in History MR. ROSSITER EXPLAINS TO HIS CLASS the difference between modern and ancient history. ETTA SINGER BUSILY COMPLETES the election results for her history assignment. IN MR. WIGGIN’S CURRENT EVENTS class, Barbara O’Brien locates Formosa on the map. HEAD BONE CONNECTED TO THE NECK BONE—These bi¬ ology students study the human structure, piece by piece. EYE TESTING is an annual event which helps Miss Crowe find out who needs glasses. Science and GRACE L. CROWE, R.N. Colleges: Carney Hospital School of Nursing; Boston University, B.S., M.Ed. Acfivities: Resident Nurse of Malden High School, Supervising Nurse of Malden Schools. “ROGER AND OUT. No this isn’t communication between two planes, it ' s only Miss Crowe testing the ears of this student. Every winter this procedure takes place for the entire school. 28 ANGLES, TRIANGLES, AND GRAPHS are studied by a soph¬ omore plane geometry class. USEFUL EVERYDAY INFORMATION is learned in Mr. Queally’s general busi¬ ness class, including how to figure taxes and make out forms and checks. f, ) ' ) Health Co Hand in Hand I I j 1 I tL THE NEW WONDER DRUGS are explained by Mrs. Parker to her health class. 29 Schedules Allow for Vocational MR. DAVIS’S MANUAL TRAINING CLASS, just finishing an optional project, (display their finished products. GOING FISHING? These boys use their manual training period to good advantage as they prepare their boat for spring fishing. 30 I I Study and Homemaking MMM, THAT SMELLS GOOD!! Hope it tastes as good as it smells. These girls learn to make everything from eggs a la go denrod to banana bread. OH, TO BE ARTISTS like these skilled painters of Mrs. Carney’s junior art class who are busy re-decorating the art room. “I HOPE IT FITS,” think the period sewing class. In this according to her own ability. girls in course. Miss Corriveau ' s first each girl progresses PETER CLAREY, GEORGE GLIONNA, AND GORDON REBLIN are busy fitting together letters that will someday make headlines. pr. I ■ ' I ' ‘ A ” 1 1 1 L ' - f 1 Latin, French and German Offeree “WAS THAT REALLY THE WAY BRIDGES WERE BUILT IN THE TIME OF JULIUS CAESAR?” asks “Jeannie” Ameral m Mr. Reid’s first period Latin class. PARLEZ-VOUS FRANCAIS.” Miss McKenney’s class follow along in their books while listening to French recordings. 32 Business Prepares for the Future “NOW RIGHT HERE IS WHERE UNCLE SAM GETS RICH”, explains Mr. Oxman to Barbara Mantio, Joseph Frassica, and James Calder. State and Federal income taxes are only part of the Law and Economics course. IT COMES OUT RIGHT!! Mr. Smith’s senior accounting class really learn how to make balance sheets balance. JOAN GARFIELD, CAROL HARRINGTON, AND ELAINE SABADINI are preparing for future business careers in Office Practice, where they learn to use the ediphone, the comptometer, the mimeograph, and other machines. I 33 ARE YOU SURE WE ' RE LOOKING IN THE RIGHT CATALOGUE FILE?” ask puzzled students in one of the library study periods. Colleges: Wellesley, A.B.; Bos¬ ton University, M.A. Subjects: Library Science. Library Contains Latest Books HEAD LIBRARY ASSISTANT, PATTI STARR, keeps an eye on things in our large, well-equipped library. THESE ARE MISS THORPE’S CAPABLE LIBRARY ASSISTANTS who paste books, and deliver and collect slips for Miss Thorpe. Top Row; Nancy Smith, Martha Comeau, Yale Patl, Susan Newman, Joan Naugle, Angela Dipiano, Carolyn Williams, Gail Spear, Janice Brown, Arlene Weiner, John Acres, Sandra Bendell. Middle Row: Carol Peacock, Valeri Perrigo, ' Margaret Vartanian, Ann Fellinger, Patricia Starr, Gail Colby, Miss Thorpe, Mary Ann Acres, Ann Razzino, Carol Nickerson, Bottom Row: Brenda Stone, Barbara D ' Agostino, Paula Patrick, Viola Gannon, Rose Gualtieri, Arlene Razin, Judith Johnson, Constance Kerup. :li ijl fcl ' fsfm HE mff f o V MR. ROY FINN our head custodian, capably rushes to the rescue whenever anything goes wrong in the school building. Custodians Keep School Clean “I’VE GOT S-S-STEAM HEAT” — Mr. McQueston works very hard to warm our school. INDISPENSABLE HELP — Row I: left to right, Miss Margaret Maquire, Mrs. Corrine Ritterhouse, Mrs. Lottie Kierstead. Row 2; William Ireland, George Curley, Roy Finn, John Curley. Row 3: Ben Greenlay, James Curley, “Lennie” Regan. Driver Class Trains 70 for Road _ DUAL CONTROL miver training G,bh Motor Co mass AND AWAY THEY GO! These Driver-Ed. students “take off for the first time in one of the Drivers- Ed. cars, a standard shift model. CARBURETOR? WHAT’S THAT? Here some students take a quick peek under the hood. The Driver-Ed. course ends with a written registry test of 25 questions, on which a score of 80% must be obtained. “THE DRIVER ON THE RIGHT HAS RIGHT OF WAY. Instructor M. Phillip Cargill explains an intersection rule. Each student must have fifteen hours of class work, such as this. 0900 Practice for Future Secretaries tibk . M.H.S. ' S CAPABLE AND HARDWORKING FACULTY ASSIST¬ ANTS. flow 1, left to right: B. Manila, J. MacDonald, R. Miranda, D. Torino, R. BosinofT, E. Fine. Row 2: J. Black, R. Silvey, J. Wolf, C. Tombian, V. Splilz, P. Sfarr. Row 3: G. Lloyd, E. Gelenian, E. Hanscom, J. An¬ derson, I. Kapralos, J. Hopkinson, D. Siegler, E. Ledonne. READY FOR DICTATION, MISS SMITH! Mrs. Driscoll’s first period shorthand class are learning the basic points of shorthand. MR. BROOKS EXPLAINS VERY CAREFULLY to Robert Veerman how his schedule of studies is to run for the year. 37 MUSI Trying out for Choral Art — The friendly Music Room with its ever¬ present groups of music lovers — Soprano, alto, tenor, bass—March¬ ing onto the field—Majorettes lead¬ ing the band — Feathered head- pieces at Thanksgiving Day Game — Good-will tours — Attending the Spring Concert — Second Annual Jazz Concert — Shuffle of Choral Art robes—Close harmony—Carol¬ ing through the corridors at Christ¬ mas. This is a wonderful, musical, always-enjoyed piece in our Pattern for Success. ' ana ' nan, 1 AT THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY ON DECEMBER 23 IN THE JENKINS AUDITORIUM, the Choral Art Society, combinect with the MacDowell and Junior Shubert Clubs, presented a beautiful Christmas program under the direction of Mr. Robert K. Love. The members of this year ' s chorus are Row 1, left to right: M. Taylor, E. James, A. Howland, E. Clarke, D. Dustin, E. Carlson, A. Keil, D. Mann, M. Wade, P. Deady, M. Fratus, J. Garfield, G. Gillette, J. Ameral, C. Malkin, P. Bloom; Row Z; P. Jackson, D. Guida, P. Sanborn, C. Robbins, C. Gavoorian, P. Quinlan, A. Weiner, R. Spector, Eleonor James Class Soloist Combined Chorusl CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Carols—Adeste Fidelis .Wade The First Noel .French Chorale—‘‘Lo, How a Rose E ' er Blooming . Praetorius Story of the Nativity .. St. Luke Adrienne Keil Carol—It Came Upon the Midnight Clear Selection—‘Twas the Night Before Christmas . Waring Chorus—O’ Holy night—Eleanor James, Soloist . Adam Carol—Silent Night . Gruber 40 H. Speigel, S. MacKeigan, R. Rudenstein, F. Benson, K. Plimpton, M. Nanis, E. Carlson, A. Sanford, J. Docar, C. Scoyne, A. Tibbets, K. Fuglestead, A. Pressman, C. Elmstrom, P. Arnone, D. Berman, M. Rosenthal; Row 3: M. DiGiacomo, C. Fahibush, B. Lewis, B. Henkin, I. Gurman, D. Hartman, K. Gustafson, D. Weygand, J. Stearns, J. Graham, E. Dustin, M. Rich, D. Murdock, S. Kimball, R. Chalmers, A. Deveau, P. Corlberg, K. George, J. Wilson, W. Austin, J. Chase, S. Doig, J. Borne, C. Chilvers, P. Printer, M. Finstein, S. Kerbal, A. Hoffman, R. Doney, A. Harding, D. MacCuish, N. Robinson, A. Ruggiero, E. Lamphier, J. Newall, R. Bossardt, C. Abramson; Row 4; D. Whyte, S. Hill, E. Kingsley, S. Lawsine, C. Goldfarb, R. Epstein. Accompanist — Dorothy Taylor. lives Christmas Assembly Although the Christmas Assembly is an important event for which the combined groups must prepare, the Choral Art Society, with Adrian Sanford as president, is kept busy rehearsing for special appearances made throughout the year. These have included many of the churches of Malden, our junior high schools, and the 1955 Junior Varieties, “Rocket-Rhythms”. The annual Choral Art Assembly was given February 8, in the Jenkins Auditorium. A few of the selections were “The Happy Wanderer,” with “Al” Weiner as saxophone soloist; “Green Cathedral” and “Tribute to Romberg”. Deanna Dustin and Marilyn Taylor were soloists at the assembly. Also playing an important part in our musical program are the MacDowell and Junior Schubert Clubs, who rehearse in the Music Room during the Monday and Tuesday “S“ periods. At the Christmas and the Spring Concerts, they perform as part of the combined groups. Under the able direction of Mr. Robert Love, the cultural value of these groups is growing steadily year after year. L 41 Choral Art Shares Its Music 1 CALAHAL) ain 1 ' fi m- : ■ i p ' 1 ■js p 1 ■ ’ Bf . ■ _. ' 3R A- wc IpnW SAINT PAUL ' S FAIR was a highlight in Choral Art’s good-will tours. LONG HOURS OF DAILY REHEARSAL are the formula for the good music of Choral Art. KENNETH PLIMPTON AND ELLIOT CARLSON, mem¬ bers of Choral Art, play “Silent Night and “O Come All Ye Failthful during the Christmas Assembly. 42 THE CHORAL ART MEMBERS TOUR ANNUALLY the corridors before Christmas, announcing the joyous holidays. MARILYN TAYLOR, A TALENTED NEW¬ COMER TO CHORAL ART, sings “Chapel In the Moonlight”. B ' NAI B ' RITH enjoy the music of Choral Art after one of their meetings. MR. ROBERT K. LOVE, beloved director of the Choral THE ORCHESTRA, under the direction of Mr. Love, entertains us at the assembly on Societies and the Orchestra, is also an accomplished October 27 in the Jenkins Auditorium, organist who directs the music at St. Paul ' s Church, Malden. The Orchestra Brings Us Best MARSHALL NANIS, STUDENT LEADER, directs the orchestra in ‘‘Park Avenue Fantasy at the Orchestra Assembly on February 8. 44 THE MEMBERS OF OUR ORCHESTRA DO A SPLENDID JOB accompanying our choral groups ancJ giving concerts. Rehearsing every day fifth period, they prepare their selections, of both classical and popular variety, to please all music lovers. This year’s members are Row left to right; Barnett Guttenberg, Frank Martino, M. J. Smith, Jane Bartlett, Anthony Ricciardone, Mr. Love, Robert Harris, Thea Wornick, Louis Daniele, Douglas Rideout, Richard Combes, James Newman; Row 2: Theodore Von Kamecke, Myrna Finstein, Dorothy Peterson, Morilyn Wexler, Marshall Nanis, Alfred Parent, Donald Koval, Elliot Carlson, Kenneth Plimpton; Row 3: Harold Acres, Charles Doucette, Roberta Cohen, Aaron Rosenberg, Dorothy Taylor, Heather Hook, John Acres, Kenneth Weidman. in Music at Our Assemblies “KENNY” WEIDMAN, AN EXCELLENT DRUMMER, accompanies Jimmy” Newman at the orchestra assembly. JIMMY” NEWMAN, OUR FAVORITE MUSICIAN, adds a little jazz to our daily life. 45 EILEEN DUSTIN AND SISTER DEANNA accompany “Eddie” Ginn in the corridor before Christmas. Band Parades - . . 1 . r , IJ r v ' 7 W 100 Strong THIS YEAR’S ATTRACTIVE MAJORETTES who lead the band are Standing: R. Tabb, E. Covin, L. Rollston, V. Spliti, M. Libby, B. Horsman, C. Morcombe, B. Talbot, C. Tamasi, R. Silvey, and Adele Mazonson; Kneeling: Rochelle Rodrigues ond Dorothy Torino. 4 . TTY THE MEMBERS OF THIS YEAR’S BAND, seen marching through the heart of MalcJen Square before one of the Saturday football games are N. Hunt, R. Thackery, C. Tamasi, D. Torino, E. Vellemon, J. Barahona, D. Berman, E. Dustin, R. Epstein, D. Freedman, K. Fugelstad, A. Goldberg, J. Goldberg, A. Goldstein, S. Grossman, S. Hammerle, T. Kolak, L. Levine, B. Lewis, J. Preshong, C. Reinherz, R. Rudenstein, E. Rudman, E. Sayre, S. Silverman, R. Tabb, J. Williams, S. Lawsine, C. Alch, A. Angell, Y. DiSerio, E. Ginn, B. Horsman, H. Jaynes, S. Kolak, M. Libby, P. Moreno, J. Wade, A. Weiner, D. Dustin, A. Cocuzzo, R. Mele, R. Moran, C. Morgan, J. Newell, E. DiNapoli, L. Prentiss, K. Rosenthal, R. Cihak, L. CoIIyns, J. Fox, K. George, E. Clarke, T. Dodge, C. Morcombe, R. Rodrigues, A. Ross, N. Buckley, R. Gibbons, R. Rotondi, W. Ray, J. Treacy, E. Mitchell, N. Alpert, A. Boulger. The Malden High Band, under the direction of Mr. Herbert H. Silverman, helps to make our football games and rallies ex¬ citing experiences. They will always be remembered for their clever and varied forma¬ tions and precision marching. This year the members gave a special program for their par¬ ents in addition to the inspira¬ tion they gave to the football players at the annual “Beat Medford Rally, at which time they played the “Feist Football Medley” and the “Washington Post March . 47 ■ i ROCHELLE RODRIGUES, OUR BLONDE, THE HIGH-STEPPING MALDEN HIGH BAND marches proudly across the Pearl Street BAND MAJORETTE, leads them with Stadium during the half at the Somerville game, a twirling baton. Band Adds Zest and Life AT THE THANKSGIVING DAY GAME, Malden High ' s settlers and colorful Indians, portrayed by the majorettes and backed by the band, gave their version of the first Thanksgiving Day. ED” RUDMAN, PRESIDENT OF THE BAND, directs them at the delayed Medford game at Pearl Street Stadium. On and Off the Field ECHOES OF THE OLD FAMILIAR CHRISTMAS CAROLS are heard when the band strolls through the corridors before our vacation. ERNIE” Dl NAPOLI REAL¬ LY MAKES HIS TRUMPET TALK”, as he does some last minute practicing be¬ fore joining his fellow band members. 49 AT I i ORGA Chatter before gavel brings order— —Joint meetings with guest speakers —Bi-weekly scramble for the B G deadline — Battle to get Jenkins for the Inter-Club Play rehearsals — Fa¬ miliar voices over the P.A. — Nerv¬ ousness at initiation — Group pic¬ tures for Maldonian — Invigorating blast of Dr. Ashermann’s voice — Trip to Malden Hospital — Electing next year’s officers in the spring — Outings at end of the year. This is the piece that’s always active and a lot of fun in our Pattern for Success. Maldonian Seeks ALL SMILES—Th ese Maldonian and Blue and Gold delegates leave for the Columbia Scholastic Press Conference. Marion Howlett was honored by being one of the discussants on the New York Times Youth Forum at the United Nations. GATHERED AROUND MISS HEALD, Maldonian adviser, co-editors Bill Maxwell and. Marion Howlett decide with Elinor Reinherz, business manager, to use offset printing for a second year. CHOOSING SPACES ON THE AUTOGRAPH PAGE occupies Maldonian members, Marilyn Sandler, Vera Giannantonio, Elinor Levine, Rosalie Gerstein, and Rosalin Stoller. AN “S PERIOD IN ROOM 219 finds Carol Elfman, Brenda Finn, Carol Vasily, Carol Harrington, and Dolores Goldman working diligently on their respective sections. “CONGRATULATIONS!” SAYS BILL MAXWELL TO CELIA MALKIN on her winning the theme contest while David Low, runner-up Carolyn Robbins, and Marion Howlett smile their approval. FIRST PERIOD STAFF MEMBERS, John Vale, Carol Cragen, and Joan Cartile, sort the junior pictures while sport editors Pat Sanborn and Joel Koslow check the calendar and Lorraine Roina files negatives. Top Award PASTING UP THEIR LAYOUTS are William York, Lisa Wallack, Madeline Stone, Joyce Pressman, Franklin Koslow, and Karen Rauser. JUDITH NEIPRIS, Blue and Gold co-editor, for the first time instructs the Maldonian biographers on the art of interviewing. HEAD PHOTOGRAPHERS, Myer Singer and Ernie Liberatore, with Robert Parker, lab assistant, can either be found in the dark room or with camera in hand. THE TYPING STAFF, Barbara Greenstein, Barbara Mantia, Carol lula, Doris Mann, and Shirley King, are just finishing the senior biographies. RICHARD WHYMAN PASTES UP the Sophomore pictures using the new light table, under the direction of Mr. Judd of Spaulding-Moss Co. while Rena Rappaport and Marcia Weintraub watch carefully. SUBSCRIPTION STAFF, Arlene Falthzick, Arlene Cuenin, and Elizabeth Milton rejoice over the largest order ever of yearbooks while book¬ keepers, Elsie Barahona and Rose Gualtieri, balance their books. E Blue and Cold Rates First PASTING AND CUTTING constitute the bulk of the work for Henry Richmonef, Judith Neipris, Myrna Smith, Rebecca Fulman, Roberto Grodberg, and Henriette Rosenbaum on a Wednesday afternoon in Room 208. THE CO-EDITORS, Henry Richmond and Judith Neipris consult Miss Leslie, the Blue and Gold adviser, on a pressing problem. THE SPORTS STAFF, which includes George Holland, Richard Factor, and Myron Fox, proofreads its copy in a secluded spot in Room 208. THE TYPISTS preparing copy Jo Ann Mower, Marjorie Marshall, Eleanor Pagliccia, Elizabeth Buckley, and Rose for the printer are Ruth Di Giacomo, Doucette, Joan Black, Jacqueline Barbara Mauiri, Bessie Ferentinos, Gualtieri. I I I I 54 A TYPICAL WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON finds reporters Sarah Lewin, Marlene Paino, Amadeo Pesce, Roberta Grodberg, and Grant Allen measuring copy for their respective pages. WHISTLE WHILE YOU WORK! This seems to be the motto of the circulation staff members, Lorraine Holmes, Linda Harriman, Dorothy Myles, Virginia Splitz, Ann Dormer, and Janice Wallace, who fold and distribute the news¬ papers every two weeks. SIGNING THE REGISTER, the purpose of which is to allow Miss Leslie to know how many hours they have worked after school on the newspaper, is a pleasant chore for Gail Fierer and Elaine Buckley. THE ADVERTISING STAFF including Maureen McCaul, Ann Shreenan, Roberta Brodsky, Marjorie Doucette, Saundra Bornstein, Ruth La Frenier, and Marion Keats, seem to be hard at work cutting and organiz¬ ing ads for the next issue. SMILE NOW! SAYS RICHARD LE BOVIDGE TO ROSALIN STOLLER, Senior Celebrity, as she poses for her picture, which will accompany a write-up appearing in the next issue of the Blue and Gold. Community Projects Spark Tri-Hi LEAVING WITH THANKSGIVING BASKETS FOR THE NEEDY are these Tri-Hi girls who onnually sponsor a White Elephant sale in order to buy the turkeys. Each member donates the rest of the food. GRETCHEN LOTZ AND CAROL VASILY perform their pantomime stunts to the music of “Let ' s Go This-A-Way” at the Tri-Hi initia¬ tion party in the Y.W.C.A. on October 26, under the direction of President Jearme Beechers and Adviser Mrs. Dorothy Kelley. TRI-HI SENIORS, WHO ARE BUSY WITH MANY COMMUNITY PROJECTS, include Row I, left to right: Barbara Mullett, Deanna Guido, Diana Amato, Secretary; Jeanne Beechers, President; Mrs. Dorothy Kelley, Adviser; Eleanor Matheson, Vice-President; Elsie Barahona, Treasurer; Anita Ruelle, Sandra Benner; Row 2. Dorothy Torino, Marion Fratus, Jolene O ' Brien, Adeline Di Blasio, Agnes Mahakian, Marilyn Downey, Elinor Shea, Eleanor James, Marie Maccioli, Barbara Joyce; Row 3: Beverly Long, Jean Markin, Irene Kapralos, Eleanor Mahan, Lorraine Lambert, Carol Webb, Vero Giannantonio, Carol Harrington, Maryann Logue; Row 4 ; Anne Shreenan, Claire Poulin, Carol Walker, Doris Mann, Gail Swanson, Phyllis Shepardson, Sandra Linden, Carol Lundberg. 56 iK i TRI-HI SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS, WHO ARE ACTIVE MEMBERS, include Row 1, left to right: Barbara Langone, Jane Bartlett, Rosalie Eielli, Mrs. Dorothy Kelley, Adviser, Caroline Brenner, Catherine Powell, Catherine Didio; Row 2: Eleanor Pagliccia, Barbara O’Brien, Gilda Razzino, Gretchen Lotz, Carol Rouillord, Gail Spear, Joanne Hill, Patricia Doucette, Carol Cragen; Row 3: Carole Peacock, Marjorie Doucette; Carol Vasily, Louise Gardner, Dorothy Myles, Dorothy Notorangeli, Beverly Buscia, Rosalie Abetematteo; Row 4: Anne Fillinger, Catherine Migliozzi, Carol Gavoorian, Eleanor Sayre, Maureen McCaul, Marion Keats, Jeanette Pagliccia, Thelma Dodge. EVEN SANTA CLAUS joins the festivities at the Tri-Hi Christmas party held at the Y.W.C.A. on Washington Street in Malden. A SERIOUS MOMENT in the Tri-Hi initiation is the candle-lighting ceremony, at which time the 42 new members were sworn in. After this induction ceremony, the Tri-Hi Code and Prayer were read and an explanation of the purpose of the club was given. 57 Programs Inspire Usona AT THE LIT-USONA CHRISTMAS PARTY are these mem¬ bers playing a game which seems to arouse a consider¬ able amount of enthusiasm from all participants. PREPARING REFRESHMENTS at a Usona meeting in the Music Room are Eleanor Matheson, Marilyn Downey, and Miss Turkington. Mr. Matthews was the guest speaker. USONA, WHICH SPONSORS THE RED FEATHER DRIVE, include Row I, left to right: Eleanor Matheson, Publicity Manager, Gwen Thistle, Deputy: Jean Markin, President; Miss Edna E. Turkington, Adviser; Elsie Barahona, Vice-President; Arlene Cuenin, Treasurer; Marion How left. Secretory; Row 2; Bonnie Me Neil, Bessie Ferentinos, Deanna Guido, Marilyn Downey, Roberta Brodley, Barbara Mullett, Barbara Longone, Mory Jane Smith; Row 3; Janet Cummings, Joan Cartile, Constance Cromidas, Elaine Clarke, Elaine Buckley, Carolyn Robbins, Koren Rauser; Row 4. Ruth Wright, Patricia Sanborn, Johonnah Carroll; Lorraine Mann, Elizabeth Moore. Cam Presents Annual Banquet TAKING THEIR OATHS at the Cam Mother and Daughter Banquet are these 18 new Cam members in a candle-lighting, ceremony, while old members and their mothers look on. Co-chairmen of the affair were Sandra Saks and Thea Wbrnick. THE CAM MOTHER AND DAUGHTER BANQUET was held at the Kernwood Resturant on the evening of December 20. The guest speaker was Attorney J. Newton Esdaile, of Melrose, who spoke on the Life History of a Law Suit: Roberta Cohen, Celia Malkin, Joyce Weintraub and Sara Lewin sang several music selections. CAM, WHICH SPONSORS THE MARCH OF DIMES CAMPAIGN, includes Row t, left to right: Rosalie Gerstein, Publicity Manager; Rebecca Fulman, Program Chairman: Myrna Smith, Secretary; Roberta Grodberg, President; Miss Laura M. Pearl, Adviser; Judith Neipris, V ice-President; Ina Yaffe, Treasurer; Anna Manzi, Assistant Treasurer; Row 2: Judith Wolf, Sara Lewin, Dorothy Hamolsky, Roberta Cohen, Rosalin Stoller, Saundra Bornstein, Laura Colella, Frayda Borr, Brenda Finn, Sandra Saks, Roberta Spector; Row 3: Judith Goldberg, Adele Mazonson, Linda Pizer, Elinor Perlman, Sandra Rosenberg, Brenda Pearlswig, Janice Segal, Gait Fierer, Linda Newman, Arlene Weiner, Doris Cohen, Diana Amato, Francis Buyer; Row 4: Rena Rappaporl, Joyce Weintraub, Sue Ann Greenberg, Jacqueline Siegel, Sandra Kerbel, Beverly Bronstein, Ruth Epstein, Susan Lawsine, Carrol Elfman, Janet Green, Henrietle Rosenbaum. 1 [ V J m 59 Weather Bureau Enjoys Trips USING INSTRUMENTS TO DETERMINE THE WEATHER are Elaine Sabadini and Stanley Clarkson. Weatherbee, the B.Z. weather¬ man, also addressed the weather bureau and those interested in meteorology at a club meeting. CHECKING THE VARIOUS WEATHER CONDITIONS THROUGHOUT NEW ENGLAND are William Whooley, Richard Drew, and Carol Van Schalkwyk. The club also paid a visit to Logan Airport, where they were shown radar instruments, teletype weather reports, and were allowed to read tape recordings of actual predictions. TAKING TIME OFF from their inspection of the Blue Hills Observ¬ atory are these enthusiastic members of the Weather Bureau. LISTENING TO SHORT WAVE BROADCASTS about the weather are Richard Drew, John Cotton and Carol Van Schalkwyk, as Mr. Gilchrist looks on approvingly. 60 Lit Accepts New Members THEODORE VON KAMECKE, President of the Literary Society, swears in the new members as a few of the old mem¬ bers watch the proceedings. A banquet, a football game with Cog, and a bas¬ ketball game with Cog are among the activities which these new members are anticipating. THE MEMBERS OF LIT, WHO ENJOY MANY ACTIVITIES WITH USONA, include Row I, left to right: Grant Allen, Secretary; Rein Virkhous, Deputy; Mr. John Queally, Adviser; Theodore Von Kamecke, President; William York, Treasurer; Row 2: Amadeo Pesce, Daniel Webster, Eugene Le Donne, Elliott Carlson, Samuel Gualtieri, Henry Snowdon; Row 3; George Lloyd, William Maxwell, John Forti, Robert Parker, Ronald Sandquist; Row 4; Michael Tobin, Arthur Hoyte, Richard Holmes, Joseph Moscatelli, Frank Martino. 61 THE MEMBERS OF ENGLISH CLUB, WHO PARTICIPATE IN MANY WORTHWHILE ACTIVITIES, include Row left to right: Thea Wornick, Publicity Manager; Barry Black, Execufive Board; Norma Cadiff, Bxecutive Board; Sandra Saks, Vice-President; Dr, J. Russell Bowman, Adviser; Beverly Bronsfein, Presidenf; Madeline Stone, Secretory; Barnett Guttenberg, Treasurer; Barbara Mullett; Row 2: Judith Wolf, Rosalie Gerstein, Henriette Rosenbaum, Rosalin Stoller, Frayda Borr, Simone Smith, Ina Yaffe, Dorothy Hamolsky, Mary Jane Smith; Row 3: Gwen Thistle, Jean Markin, Myrna Smith, Ruth Wright, Rebecca Fulman, Elinor Levine, Gail Fierer, Carrol Elfman; Row 4. Elaine Clarke, Judith Rappaport, Nicholas Robinson, William York, Alan Harding, Theodore Von Kamecke, Elinor Reinherz, Elaine Buckley. English Club Sponsors Play Contest CO-CHAIRMEN WILLIAM YORK AND THEA WORNICK present Miss Lois Epstein with the trophy for directing the prize-winning play, ‘‘Wurzel Flummery,” presented by Cam and Cog at the Inter-Club Play Contest in the Jenkins Auditorium on February 2. 62 “DARK BROWN, a melodrama by Philip Johnson, directed by Mrs. John Queally and staged by Mr. William Lourdan, con¬ tained good talent, as seen by the fact that one of the cast, Theodore Von Kamecke (Mr. Arthur Brown), won the trophy for the best actor. Shown in this scene are Patricia Sanborn (Mrs. Collins), Marilyn Downey (Bella Crewe), Grant Allen (Fred Whit¬ worth), and Johannah Carroll (Mrs. Jenny Brown). Carolyn Robbins (Mrs. Tasker) and William Maxwell (Mr. Persophelous) are not shown. “JUST IMAGINE,” by Charles George, P.S.C. ' s pro¬ duction, which was directed by Gail Jackson, a junior at M.H.S. and a member of P.S.C., includes Adrienne Hoffman (Mrs. Amanda Featherstone) and Marlene Paino (Miss Frances McDonald) shown here eating a delicious salad of tuna fish which is falsely discov¬ ered to be poisoned by Aggie the maid played by Dorothy Hamolsky. ANOTHER SCENE from “Just Imagine” catches Carol Goldfarb (Mrs. Nellie Hopper) and Gail Jackson (Miss Jessie Jordan) in action. Myrna Finstein (Mrs. Isabel Roberts) is not shown. “WURZEL FLUMMERY,” by A. A. Milne, the prize win¬ ning play, presented by Cam and Cog and directed by M iss Lois Epstein, contained many beoutifully decorated pieces of furniture painted by a few of the club mem¬ bers themselves. Left to right are Roger Simmons (Richard Menton, M.D.), Celia Malkin (Viola), the best actress, Roberta Spector (Margaret), and Ralph Lindheim (Dennis Clifton). Not shown is Aaron Rosenberg (Mr. Robert Craw- shaw). 63 Latin Honor Backs Tests “STRONG FAITH, the play presented by the Latin Honor Society at the Language Clubs ' Christmas party in the small gym, in¬ cludes Paula Patrick, Carol Goldfarb, and Elinor Perlman. Pre¬ ceding the play, Jacqueline Siegal delivered a talk on the Roman Saturnalia; and to conclude their program a chorus sang “Silent Night in Latin. ROBERT LEEDS AND JOEL KOSLOW pose with the Auxilium trophy, which Mr. Webster, head of the Latin department, holds. The Auxilium Latinum Society presents the award to those schools in which at least three students obtain scores of 1 1 5 or better. These two boys received scores of 1 1 6 and 115 respectively out of a pos¬ sible 120 points on the nationwide Latin tests. June Wolfe, class of ' 54, is the third member to whom some credit is due. LATIN HONOR SOPHOMORES, WHO HAVE ‘A ' s ’ AND IN LATIN, include Seated on the floor, left to right: Jane Bellenoit, Beverly Austin, Judith Anderson, JoAnn Sllbovitz, Marlene Click; Row I; Arlene Weiner, Roberta Spector, Nancy Norman, Arlene Palthzik, Mr. F. Champlin Webster, Mrs. Marion W. Gillis, Mr. James E. Reid, Advisers; Linda Pizer, Elinor Perlman, Nancy Nutter, Nancy Scott; Row 7: Diane Weygand, Beverly Roberts, Sandra Rosenberg, Valerie Wood, Roberta Click, Karen Custafson, Merrill Rich, Linda Newman, Joan Bellenoit, Sally Leisk, Janice Segal, Anita Coldstein, Paula Patrick; Row 3: Sheilah Silverman. Carol Coldfarb, Kathleen Me Laughlin, Jacqueline Siegel, Susan Lowsine, Myrna Finstein, Ruth Epstein, Sue Creenberg, Brenda Pearlswig, Marcia Weintroub, Patricia Timmons, Robert Trager, Judith Coldberg; Row 4: Toby Klasky, John Acres, Richard Wilgoren, Ralph Epstein, Edward Meline, Thomas Elliott, Anita Goldberg, Wanda Cunha, Arthur Weiner, Sandra Hill, Suzanne Kimball. i THE SENIORS AND JUNIORS OF THE LATIN HONOR SOCIETY include Seated on the floor, left to right: Marlene Paino, Patricia Sanborn, Arlene Rosenblatt, Beverly Bronstein, Gail Jackson, Roberta Cohen, Vera Giannantonio, Ruth Wright, Eloine Buckley, Carolyn Robbins; Row I ■ Mary Jane Smith, Barnett Guttenberg, Executive Board: Theodore Von Kamecke, Vice-President; Rosalin Stoller, President; Mr. F. Champlin Webster, Mrs. Morion W. Gillis, Mr. James Reid, Advisers: Rebecca Fulman, Secretory; William York, Treasurer; Daniel Webster, Publicity Manager; Marjorie Fruit; Row 2: Dolores Goldman, Adele Mazonson, Carol Crogen, Norma CadiFF, Bonnie Me Neil, Dorothy Homolsky, Brenda Finn, Frances Buyer, Jane Bartlett, Diana Amato, Roberta Bradley, Myrna Smith, Roberta Grodberg, Robert Leeds; Row 3; Marilyn Fruit, Marilyn Sandler, Barbara Mullett, Frayda Borr, Anna Manzi, Madeline Stone, Ann Napoleon, Norma Rauseo, Paul Downey, Gail Fierer, Gwen Thistle, Adeline Di Blasio, Marilyn Wexler, Rosalie Gerstein; Row 4; Stephen Chopelas, Joseph Moscatelli, Paul Huyffer, Arthur Hoyte, Cephas Jackson, Richard Holmes, Rein Virkhaus, Barry Black, Leonard Levine, Ellis Freedman, George Holland, Steven Kahn. ARLENE RAZIN, SYBIL GROSSMAN, ARLENE FALTHZICK, AND SUE GREENBERG enact “Cinderella in Latin as their initiation stunt at a meeting of the society in the Music Room, while the panel of judges looks on. THE THREE FATES as portrayed by JoAnn Silbovitz, Janice Segal, and Arlene Weiner, with the traditional chorus in the background, appear in their initiation skit for the Latin Honor Society in the Music Room on January 6. The initiation night, which consisted of the presentation of three skits and a chorus singing “Guadeamus Igitur,” was under the co-chairmanship of Anna Manzi and George Holland. 65 tnW. French Club Encourages Talks LE CERCLE FRANCAIS presented this small group singing French Christmas carols, and accompanied by Frayda Borr on the piano, at the Language Clubs ' Christmas Party. CONGRATULATIONS! says Mr. Melanson and Richard Sandler to Mr. Michel Herve for his inspiring talk on France and French culture. He spoke to the members of the French Club at one of the meetings in the Music Room. FREKCH CLUB, WHICH HAS A LARGE MEMBERSHIP, includes Row I, left to right: Dolores Goldman, Joel Koslow, Publicity Manager; Henriette Rosenbaum, Vice- President; Richard Sandler, President; Mr. Louis Melanson, Adviser; Aoron Rosenberg, Secretary; Vera Giannantonio, Treasurer; Adele Mazonson, Brenda Finn; Row 2; Barbara Mullett, Karen Rauser, Rosalin Stoller, Frayda Borr, Marilyn Sandler, Gail Fierer, Thea, Wornick, Roberta Grodberg, Madeline Stone, Rita Marcus, Janet Cummings; Row 3: Eleanor Matheson, Ina YafFe, Lisa Wallach, Rebecca Fulman, Judith Neipris, Beverly Bronstein, Elinor Reinherz, Judith Rappaport, Anna Manzi, Barbara Trager, Joyce Weintraub, Roberta Cohen; Row 4: Malcolm Finks, Bornett Guttenberg, Joseph Moscatelli, Henry Richmond, Richard Flolmes, Cephas Jackson, Nicholas Robinson, Arthur Hoyte, George Lloyd, James Newmcn. Initiates Join German Honor GERMAN HONOR MEMBERS, WHO HAVE TOP RANKS IN GERMAN, include Row I, left to right: Frances Buyer, Robert Leeds, Treasurer; Roberta Bradley, Secretary: Mr. George Scipione, Adviser; Henriette Rosenbaum, President; Ralph Lindheim, Vice-President; Marlene Glide; Row 2; Judith Neipris, Sheilah Silverman, Rosalie Gerstein, Dennis Geipe, Allen Shapria, Lisa Wallach, Dorothy Hamolsky, Diane Weygand, Robert Trager; Row 3; Ralph DeSimone, Judith Borne, Elinor Perlman, Rita Marcus, Janet Cummings, Deanna Guida; Row 4; Elinor Reinherz, Ralph Epstein, Frank Martino, Rein Virkhaus, Edward Meline, Barry Black, Jason Speyer, Paul Rosenbaum. ViTlr. SINGING A MEDLEY of German Christmas carols at the Language Clubs ' Christmas party in the small gym are these members of Der Deutsche Ehrenverein. The commentator, David Romsey, also enlightened the gathering with certain facts concerning Christmas in Germany. RALPH EPSTEIN, with his saxophone, entertains at the German Honor initiation in the club room, while Karen Gustafson accompanies him on the piano. 67 I Von Kamecke Wins Cog Contests THE MEMBERS OF COG, WHO PRESENT THE ANNUAL PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST, include Row J, left to right: James Krasnow, Pub icify Choirmon; Joel Koslow, Treosurer; Fronklin Koslow, President; Mr. Bruce Gilchrist, Adviser; Aaron Rosenberg, Vice-President; Robert Leeds, Secretory; James Newman, Executive Board; Row 2: Robert Trager, Paul Rosenbaum, Steven Kahn, Gerald Kramer, Marshall Nanis, Executive Board; Fred Glicksmon, Solomon Katz, William Pearlmon, Ralph Lindheim; Row 3: Richard Factor, Barnett Guttenberg, Philip Weiner, Richard Rudman, Jason Speyer, Richard Sandler, Arthur Winner, Marvin Mendelson, Roger Simmons; Row 4. Yale Pott, Myron Fox, Ralph Epstein, Barry Cherkas, Henr Richmond, David Hall, Paul HuyfPer, Edward Rudman. “ON GUARD!” That ' s the cry at the fencing tournament sponsored by Cog in the Marshall Gym one Friday afternoon. Teams from Harvard College, Boston University, and Massachusetts Institute of Technology demonstrated various fencing skills. MR. NATHAN SCHNEIDERMAN, M. C. for the evening, congratulates Theodore Von Kamecke on his first rate performance of a selection from “Murder in the Cathedral” by T. S. Eliot. Chairmen Joel Koslow and Barnett Guttenberg present “Teddy with the David M. Katz Memorial silver loving cup and an expense-paid trip to Colby College to compete in the speaking contest ther e. CELIA MALKIN renders her selection from “John Brown’s Body,” by Stephen Vincent Benet, which won her the second prize of ten dollars. NANCY NORMAN, who portrayed “Gos¬ sip,” by Mildred Baker, accepts five dol¬ lars, the third prize award. LINDA GORDON, a newcomer to this school, gives her interpretation of “White Cliffs, by Alice Miller. GEORGE BUSSELL, another sophomore, presents his rendition of “Freedom of Democracy,” by Elizabeth Ross. i Greenroom Presents A SCENE FROM “THE BRIDEGROOM,” presented as non-compefing entertainment at the Inter-Club Play Contest, captures these actions from Elinor Levine (Aunt Pollina), Earle Silverman (Uncle Gino). Judith Borne (Aunt Mollina), Theodore Von Kamecke (The Father), and Nicholas Robin¬ son (The Baron). The play, written by Lajos Biro, was adapted and directed by Dr. Otto Ashermann, adviser of the Greenroom Dramatic Society. P.S.C. Features Debates POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB, WHOSE MEMBERS ARE INTERESTED IN CURRENT EVENTS, include Row I, left to right: Arthur Winner, Publicity Manager; Aaron Rosenberg, Vice-President: Robert Leeds, Secretary; Marshall Nanis, President; Mr. Morton Wiggin, Adviser; Roberta Grodberg, Frank Martino, Executive Board; Isabel Gorman, Treasurer; Row 2; Marlene Glick, Robert Trager, Diana Amato, Adrienne Hoffman, Janice Segal, Linda Piier, Carol Goldfarb, Mory Jone Smith, Elsie Barahona; Row 3; Elinor Perlman, Susan Lawsinc, Ruth Epstein, Gail Jackson, Myer Singer, Marlene Paino, Myrna Finstein, Judith Borne; Row 4. Pool Rosenbaum, Richard Wilgoren, Ralph Epstein, Max Dc Wintre, Yale Pott, Johij Sampson, William Pearlman, Arthur Tuttle. I 70 The Bridegroom At Play Contest GREENROOM PLAYERS, Earle Silverman, Eleanor Levine, Judith Borne, Carol Goldfarb, Myrna Feinstein, Theodore VonKamecke, and Nicholas Robinson, enact a dramatic scene from “The Bridegroom . GREENROOM DRAMATIC SOCIETY, WHICH PROMOTES INTEREST IN THE THEATRE, includes Row I, left to right: Dorothy Hamolsky, Executive Board; Myrna Smith, Publicity Manager; Elinor Reinherz, Secretary; Rolph Lindheim, Vice-President; Dr, Otto Ashermann, Adviser; Frank Martino, P resident; Aitnur Winner, Treasurer; Isabel Gorman, Gail Jackson, Executive Board; Row 7: Marilyn Wexler, Rosalie Gerstein, Dolores Goldman, Brenda Finn, Roberta Grodberg, Cynthia Reinherz, Rosalin Stoller, Adele Mazonson, Bessie Ferentinos, Marjorie Fruit; Row 3: Madeline Stone, Rita Marcus, Rebecca Fulman, Judith Borne, Elaine Clarke, Eleanor Levine, Judith Wolinsky, Taube Freedman, Ann Napoleon, Gail Fierer; Row 4: Marlene Paino, Alvin Weiner, Edwarct Spakoski, Nicholas Robinson, Walter McBeth, Theodore Von Kamecke, Patricia Sanborn, Elaine Buckley . 71 Biology Club Visits Hospital THESE BIOLOGY MEMBERS, under the direction of Mr. Harold Bjornson, visit the Malden Hospital Laboratory where they have the opportunity to witness chemical tests on blood serum, the typing and cross matching of blood, and other sights rare to high school students. BIOLOGY CLUB, WHICH ENCOURAGES AN INTEREST IN THIS SCIENCE, includes Row , left to right: Phyllis Zimmerman, Treat- urer; Beverly Gilman, Vice-President: Mr. Harold B. Bjornson, Adviser: Marion Fratus, Secretary; Barbar Parker; Row 2: Carolann Chopman, Linda Maionson, Esther Weiner, Merel Lynn Elovitz, Roberta Glick, Anita Goldstein; Row 3: Eleanor Gelenian, Michael Rosenthal. Eleanor Mahan, Elliot Carlson, Priscilla Deady, Ronald Fitzgerald. I I 72 Clubs Conduct Drives COUNTING MONEY FOR MARCH OF DIMES on the final day of the drive conducted by Cam are left to right; floor captains Mari¬ lyn Sandler, Saundra Bornstein, Anna Manzi, co-chairmen Rosa¬ lie Gerstein and Judith Neipris, Roberta Grodberg, and Gail Fierer. The final tally was $960.90, which was donated to the Malden Chapter of In¬ fantile Paralysis. WORKING FOR THE RED CROSS DRIVE is one of the many jobs that the Tri-Hi girls perform for M.H.S. and for the community. Their time and energies are de¬ voted each year to this cause. MISS TURKINGTON CONGRAT¬ ULATES PATRICIA SANBORN AND JEAN MARKIN, chosen as representatives from Malden High at the Red Feather Dinner in Boston. Usona raised the grand total of $439.45. Keep up the good work! 73 SPORT Being showered with confetti — The postponed Thanksgiving Day Game — “Queen of the Golden Tornado — First aid classes in gym — The sloping Ameridge tennis courts — The crowd at the basketball game between the girls’ varsity and the women of the faculty — Winning the hockey championship—Holding the first track meet in the Gym — “Kill the Umpire — The clang of locker room doors — “Our colors are the blue and gold . . . This is the lively, enthusiastic piece in our Pattern for Success. ' ss ASSEMBLY AWARDS—Larry DiGiammarino, winner of the Arthur M. Larson trophy for the most valuable football player; Robert Leeds, for high achievement in the Latin Auxilium Test; and Sam Gualtieri, possessor of the Ray MacQuesten trophy for best co-operation with the coaches, grin after having been presented with their awards. BATTERING-RAM FRANK LENEHAN, fleet Tornado halfback, smashes his route through the Chelsea line to pay-dirt, one of the many touchdowns he scored during the season. 76 The Golden Tornado, co-captained by George Mancini and Samuel Gualtieri, com¬ pleted a season of seven wins against two losses and tied for first place in the newly- formed Greater Boston League. Optimism expressed by Coach Melanson in the pre-season football rally became a reality when Malden emerged victorious, with a score of 20 to 1 3, in their season’s opener against Chelsea. Standouts were “Frank Lenehan, fleet half-back who led the ground attack, and George Manc ini, the Tornado’s brilliant lineman. Malden’s brightly lit candle began to dim with an upset, 13 to 7, by the Haverhill eleven. The opponents, scoring in the open¬ ing seconds after recovering a fumble deep in Malden’s territory, set the trend of the game. However, the Golden Tornado, high¬ lighted by the terrific playing of Sam Gualtieri and the only All Scholastic Team member, “Larry DiGiammarino, emerged victorious against Quincy, Manchester Cen¬ tral, and Weymouth. November 5 marked a fatal day for the wearers of the Blue and Gold. After a val¬ iant fight, Malden gave way in the second half to the invaders from Somerville, by a score of 26 to 14. Bobbie Nigro, star linebacker, suffered a ruptured spleen and was lost to the Tornadoes for the remainder of the season. The Blue and Gold easily de¬ feated a surprisingly good Everett team, and finished the season with a well-earned vic¬ tory over Medford in their annual Thanks¬ giving Day clash by the score of 27 to 9. SCORES Malden 20 Chelsea 13 Malden 7 Haverhill 13 Malden 20 Melrose 7 Malden 45 Manchester Central 6 Malden 14 Quincy 6 Malden 26 Weymouth 14 Malden 14 Somerville 26 Malden 19 Everett 13 Malden 27 Medford 9 THE MELANSON MEN, who are tied for first place in the Greeter Boston Interscholastic League, ore os follows: Row I, left to right: H. Wolfe, J. Spadifora, F. Cattalano, J. Catagio, D. Gualtieri, F. Hannaford; Row 2. J. Glionno, L. Di Giommorino, R Nigro, S. Bova, F. Lenehan, W. Brown, A. Mullaney; Row 3. Coach Boyle, J. Murphy, J. Sicarello, R. DiGiovanni, A. Brown, R Gallezxo, N. Boyle, T. Noone, C. Manzi, 0. Low, Coach Melanson, Coach Hussey; Row 4. J. Croshaw, D. Dickie, F. Sparrow, T. Buckley, R. Reilly, J. Schliegel, N. Myerow, C. Jackson, M Austin, R Gasporello, J. Moscatelli, P Santosuosso, J. Beoulieu, C. Elmstrom, P Bartlett, R. Graham, F. Rizzo, F. Contrado Tornado Ties for First Place The cheerleaders are chosen when they are sophomores. After several days of practice under the guidance of the senior cheerleaders, there is a final tryout and members of the faculty choose four girls. This year’s cheer¬ leaders were Captain Anita Ruelle, Barbara Doherty, Sandra Benner, Joanne Marinelli, Barbara O’Brien, Joanne Hill, Dorothy Grant, and Miriam Bendell. They enjoyed a dinner at Chickland given by the Patkin Brothers for the cheerleaders and the football team. The Golden Tornado Club pre¬ sented the senior cheerleaders with blue and gold jackets, and the juniors, with white sweaters with emblems. At the basketball tournament they re¬ ceived purple and gold emblems. The ushers deserve much credit for the splendid job they did at our foot¬ ball games this year. These senior girls were under the direction of Mr. McGeoch. It wasn’t an easy job to direct the great crowds of people to the right sections of the Pearl Street Stadium. RAIN! RAIN! RAIN! Loyal Malden fans endured hardships to iew the Golden Tornado as it splashed its way to a 26- to-14 victory at Weymouth. 77 I BRUISING BLOCK! Dom Gualtieri smears an enemy defenseman as team¬ mate David Low rushes to a first down for Malden in its conquest over Melrose. Gualtieri and Low were major assets of Malden’s fine grid team. RIDING HIGH — Coach Melanson receives a free ride to the locker room from the rejuvenated members of the football squad after their opening game victory over Chelsea. STUBS PLEASE are familiar words of the football ushers. They are Row 1, left to right: Beverly Long, Deanna Guida, Nancy Smith, Irene Bushee, Elizabeth Brodeur, Norma Cadiff, Arlene Cuenin; Rqw 2: Rebecca Fulman, Priscilla Deady, Eleanor Gelenian, Jean Crescenza, Mr. McGeoch, Carolyn Elfman, Johanna Carrol, Phyllis Shepardson, and Carol Lundburg. TOUCHDOWN PASS — The crowd roars as Bill Brown heaves another perfect strike into the waiting arms of Johnny Murphy. This jam-packed stadium, as seen at the Medford Game, was a frequent occurrence throughout the season, as loyal Malden rooters came to cheer the Blue and Gold to victory. 78 79 J. V. ' s Show Spirit, Few Wins I 4 CHARLIE’S BOYS — The members of the 1954 J.V. squad are as follows; Bottom Row, left to right: R. DiGiammarino, N. Metcalf, J. Meeker; 2nd Row; R. Shreenan, R. Sullivan, R. Harris, C. Elmstrom, Co-captain R. Indorato, Co-captain J. Spadafora, E. Dockery, P. Simonelli, A. Lindquist, J. Gianatossio; Top Row: Coach Charlie Wettergreen R. Sim, D. DiGiovanni, G. Whitaker, F. Colombo, G. Stilwell, R. Clark, A. Hannaford, G. Knox, Coach Jim Reid. SCORES Malden 0 Chelsea 12 Malden 6 Somerville 20 Malden 0 Melrose 0 Malden 25 Everett 6 Malden 0 Quincy 0 Malden 6 Weymouth 7 Malden 6 Medford 19 HARD-RUNNING — J.V. back, Andy Hannaford, streaks for a long gain in the Med¬ ford tilt. Although the J.V. ' s had a poor season, in their midst are many fine prospects for the Varsity. PEP TALK — Coach Charlie Wettergreen tells some half-time strategy to; Carl Elmstrom, while the other members of the J.V. squad anxiously await the start of the second half. Although they fought valiantly, our boys were 1 defeated by a strong Medford eleven by a score of 1 9 to 6. 1 , 1 1 HOPEFUL — J.V. Coach “Jack Hussey seems to be praying for an upset victory over Somerville, inspired by this large crowd, the Malden boys came close to defeating the league-leading quintet, only to lose by 12 points. SCORES Malden 47 Salem 61 Malden 58 Wakefield 36 Malden 67 Camb. Lat. 29 Malden 40, 46 Quincy 33. 41 Malden 34. 43 Lowell 46. 40 Malden 40. 53 Everett 38. 58 Malden 30. 39 Somerville 56. 51 Malden 47. 49 Medford 56. 62 Malden 36. 28 Chelsea 33. 44 Malden 40. 43 Revere 48. 32 THE MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD are as follows: Row I, left to right: R. McKown, M. Fischer, F. Frost, C. Elmstrom, J. Cimino, J. Droker; Second Row: J. Beaulieu, D. Dickie, A. Lindquist, N. Myerow, J. O ' Brien, Coach “Jack” Hussey. TRICKY J.V. GUARD — Marty Fischer goes op for a two-pointer in the Chelsea game, while “Ed” Meline, “Joe Cimino, and “Norm” Myerow close in for a possible rebound. Playing good ball throughout the entire game, our boys easily won, 47 to 42. I fttflltj tttittti tttntti ttti-ttti ttititti tttttfi 1 Jut Malden Smothers Medford TOUCHDOWN BOUND “Larry DiGiammarino, voted the most valuable player in the Medford Classic, sprints his way to this third tally of the game. La rry, as well as Co-captain Sonny Mancini, was chosen for many all-scholastic teams. 82 I ' 4 ' f’- ' ‘ t . _ 4r fA( -f ' - . ■ ' ' ,’r,’ ' %« ' - ’ ' ' V •: IT- . V ■ K •teSk..- . .r Ji ii«4 ' ' ' i :f r •M� t WAILING UP A STORM is the band led by our vivacious majorettes during halftime. Under the capable supervision of Mr. Silverman, the band inspired our team at all its games. TICKET PLEASE—Even the Gold¬ en Tornado’s number one spec¬ tator, Headmaster Matthews, is checked by one of our efficient usherettes, Arlene Cuenin, as the crowd begins to fill the Pearl Street Stadium. WE WON! Happy smiles beam on the faces of the victorious Malden Squad, as they cele¬ brate their victory over a strong Medford eleven, in the annual Turkey Day Clash. The game was postponed until the following Sat¬ urday because of a flooded field. Remember the hay? Gale Conquers Somerville LAY-UP — “Jim” Carlton, versatile Malden playmaker, picks up another two points, after taking a rebound off the boards. Alert play, as illustrated here, augered victory foi the Gale over Chelsea, with a score of 47-42. The Golden Gale, sparked by the fine play of Captain “Jerry Murphy and the Junior sensation, “Pete Clarey, completed another successful sea¬ son, finishing third in the Greater Boston Inter- Scholastic League. Malden, shunned by Lady Luck, ended up on the losing end of many a one- or two-point decision. In their opening league game, the Gale lost to Quincy by the slight margin of two points; and after a victory over Lowell, again dropped a heart- breaker, this time to Everett, by a score of 45 to 44. Winning two of their next six games, Malden prepared to face the league-leading Somerville quintet. A determined Malden team, led by the sharpshooting and rebounding “Pete” Clarey, dealt Somerville its first and only loss of its season, by the score of 60 to 52. Clarey, the prime factor in this great upset and next year’s captain, was ironically a transfer from Somerville and procured by Malden this year. Malden was too far behind to win the champion¬ ship, but, inspired by their victory over Somerville, ended the season by winning the last three games and finishing third place in the G.B.I. League. Coach Arthur Boyle should be commended for his fine basketball team, not only for its sharp play throughout the season, but also for its outstanding sportmanship and spirit. “Bobbie” Kee George Holand Captain “Jerry” Murphy “Donnie” Weingart John Schliegal 84 Enters Finals at Brandeis A SCRAMBLE for a rebound in front of the Revere net involves “Jerry” Murphy and teammate John Murphy. “Jerry,” Golden Gale captain, was Malden ' s high scorer for both the game and the season, and proved to be the best all around Gale player. Malden won, 43-32. “Jim” Carleton “Bill” Brown “Johnny” Murphy “Phil” Camiel “Pete” Clarey SCORES Malden 72 Salem 76 Malden 48 Camb. Latin 65 Malden 55 Quincy 57 Malden 56 Lowell 51 Malden 44 Everett 45 Malden 53 Somerville 63 Malden 59 Medford 51 Malden 47 Chelsea 42 Malden 65 Revere 62 Malden 57 Quincy 73 Malden 62 Everett 63 Malden 60 Somerville 52 Malden 71 Medford 47 Malden 50 Chelsea 39 Malden 79 Revere 50 Malden 73 Lowell 58 Faculty vs Varsity Nets $488 THE MYSTERY OF THE MASKED MARVELS is solved when they unmask at the half. Their true identities are Row 1, left to right: Miss Tribble, Miss Moore, Miss Russo, Mrs. Carney, Miss Parris, Miss Martel, Mrs. Lynch; Row 2: Coach Miss McKenney, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. MacDonald, Miss Young, Miss Curtis, Miss Palmer, Miss Johnson, Miss Gardner, and Manager Miss Turkington. WILL SHE MAKE IT? Mrs. Carney, the tiniest Masked Marvel, gets ready to try for a point at the Faculty-Varsity game in the Marshall Gym. The third annual March of Dimes basket¬ ball game was held January 26 , 1955, in the Marshall Gym. This year the women of the faculty played the girls’ basketball team. A record crowd of 977 watched the varsity team beat the teachers 1 9 to 16. At the precise moment of 7:30 heralded by Trumpeteers Marshall Nanis and Alfred Parent playing “Call to the Post , the “Masked Marvels” in gold uniforms and black masks, marched from the locker rooms. The cheerleaders were Mrs. Driscoll, as head cheerleader, and her daughter Sandra; the Misses Leslie, Amman, Watkins, McQues- ten, O ' Brien, Pearl, Young, Tucker; Mesdames Kelley, Stritch, and Hills. Miss Crowe was the nurse in attendance with four stretcher bearers, the Misses Briggs, Corriveau, Thorpe, and Mrs. Gilchrist. Photographers: Miss Heald and Mrs. Parker. Water girl: Miss Dyke. In charge of publicity: Mesdames Ramsdell, Hill, Lynch, and Carney. 86 A DROP IN THE BASKET raises the Faculty score two points more, while y CAPACITY CROWD witnesses the exciting game between the women ' s the anxious crowd looks on. faculty team and the girl ' s varsity. Ik mm jhU Coldenrods Capture Eastern The Malden High Goldenrods, led by all-stars “Bill” McCormack, Joe Bogan, Burt Rodenhiser, and George Lloyd, ended up their season as champions of the Eastern Massachusetts Hockey League, de¬ spite a slow start. The “Rods” started off on the wrong foot, losing their first two games to Wakefield and Brookline, and, with seven weeks to go, found themselves in last place. This team, however, was spirited and determined. They bounced back to beat Somerville, Malden Catholic and Lexington, tying Dedham and Natick. As the regular season ended, Malden was tied for third place with Wakefield; Natick being in second place, and Brookline in first place by a large margin. A combination of Brookline losses in the play-off games and consecutive victories by Malden would give the “Rods” the championship of the Eastern Mass. League. Skeptics thought this an impossible feat. Malden, sparked by George Lloyd and “Herbie” Ries, started on its way with a win over mighty Brookline, by the score of 3 to 2, via a goal by George Lloyd in the closing seconds of the game. This broke Brookline’s back, and gave Malden the necessary confidence and spirit to go all the way. The following week Brookline again was defeated, while a confident Malden squad topped Natick 1 to 0, with Lloyd scoring again with less than a minute to play. Malden fans were jubi¬ lant! Could the “Rods” do it? The answer to this question was “yes”, as Malden copped the cham¬ pionship by beating Wakefield 4 to 3, combined with Brookline’s third straight loss in the play-offs. Again Malden had proved to be a third period team, as Burt Rodenhiser scored the winning marker with three and a half minutes to play. The exu¬ berant members of the team, amid deafening cheers by the crowd, carried Coach McGeoch into the locker room. This was the first Goldenrod cham¬ pionship in eight years, and the AAalden fans had good reason to be proud of their hockey team. Next came the Mass. Play-offs, but in the quarter- finals the McGeochmen were conquered by Hyde Park, in a bruising game with frequent penalties. Coach McGeoch later remarked that this was the greatest team he’d ever coached in his twenty-five years’ experience. RIES SAVES — Herby Ries, stellar Malden goal tender, squelches a potential Malden Catholic tally while his teammates are engulfed in a pile up in front of the cage. M.C., traditional Goldenrod rivals, were defeated by the score of 3 to 2. POTENTIAL SCORE — Bert Rodenhiser, George Lloyd, and “Bill” McCormack rush the Wake¬ fi eld goal, much to the chagrin of the Wakefield goalie. This threesome played an essential part in obtaining the title of Eastern Massachusetts Champions for Malden, the first time since 1 948. 88 [ - Massachusetts Championships SCORES Malden 3 Wakefield 4 Malden 2, 6 Brookline 3, 0 Malden 3 Malden Catholic 2 Malden 1,4 Natick 1,2 Malden 1 Dedham 1 Malden 6 Somerville 2 Malden 4 Lexington 3 TALLY SMOTHERED — Herby Ries leaps out from the net to stop a Lexington drive from entering into the records. Ries not only made the save, but also slid across the ice on his stomach and knocked the Lexington wingman off his feet. THE CINDERELLA TEAM, the McGeochmen, who snatched the Eastern Massachusetts Championship from the clutches of mighty Brookline are as follows: Top row, left to right: J. Dellelo, T. Buckley, S. Kahn, K. Plimpton; Second row; Coach McGeoch, B. Rodenhiser, G. Lloyd, T. Mullaney, R. Hefrun; Bottom row: H. Ries, S. McCormack J. Bogan, J. Donahue, and R. Finn. I ( ! i I i i 89 Mercmen Romp in Invitation THE MERCMEN, again enjoying a suc¬ cessful season, finished second in their league, losing only to Rindge Tech, the national champions. In addition to their league competition, Malden proved to be champs in the full sense of the word, by capturing honors at the State Meet, Bow- doin, and the Malden Invitation Meet — a “battle of champions”. At the state meet, Co-captait ! “Bob” Pierce, a consistent win¬ ner all year long, came through by taking first place in the mile, while “Willie” Rose, “Art” Hoyte, and Lee Prentice were point winners. The main victory for the Merc¬ men, however, took place at the Malden Invitation Meet, when the local boys walked away from all other competition. At this event, champion performers from all parts of New England competed at the Marshall Gymnasium. “Bob” Pierce easily won the mile with the record-breaking time of 4:41.3 and was the recipient of the newly-created John B. Matthews ' Trophy for the most outstanding performance. The relay team easily won its event, and “Art” Hoyte and Neal Boyle placed first in the 300 and 1,000 respectively. “Frank” Rizzo tied for second in the 600, while “Willie” Rose and “Dave” Low came in second and third respectively in the dash. COACH “Charlie” Wettergreen times his top performer, Co-Captain Bob Pierce. MILE 300 YARD DASH 1000 YARD DASH CO-CAPTAIN “BOB” PIERCE checks in with the record-breaking time of 4:41.3 at the Marshall Gym. Pierce, the State Mile Champion, was awarded the John B. Matthews’ Trophy for the most outstanding performance in the Invitation Meet. LONG-LEGGED LEE PRENTICE wins his heat in the 300 yard run at the State Meet. Lee sus¬ tained his former mark reached as a Sophomore by finishing third in the event. He boasts mem¬ bership also in the Mercmen ' s stellar relay team. ARTHUR HOYTE breaks the tape as he racks up a few more points for the Malden Squad at the Medford Meet. Hoyte, a consistant winner in the one thousand yard run, is only a Junior and promises to be a mainstay on next year ' s team. 90 Meet, Finish Second in League DAVE LOW, fleet-footed Mercman, finishes second in the qualifying round of the 40 yard dash. The event took place at the Marshall Gymnasium, where Malden conducted its Invitation Meet or “Battle of Champions”. Low and Willie Rose placed third and second in the final heat. RELAY — The fans cheer “Willie” Rose as he hands the relay stick to team¬ mate Arthur Hoyte at the Malden Invitation Meet. The relay team, consisting of Hoyte, Rose, Lee Prentice, and Neal Boyle, second only to Rindge Tech at the State Meet, easily took first place in this contest. THE MERCMEN, under the expert eye of Coach “Charlie” Wettergreen, having finished second in their league are as follows; left to right: Bottom Row: Andrew Hannaford, Norman Myerow, John Saul, Alvin Long — manager, Charles Locke, James Caulder — manager, Courtney Lloyd, Allan Bent, Allan Gerrier; Second Row; Allan Barnes, David Low, Frank Riizo, Robert Pierce, Wyllis Rose, Lee Prentice, Nel Boyle, Kenneth George, Coach Charles Wettergreen; Top Row: Anthony Spadafora, Lawrence Bruce, Paul Dodge, Robert Holbrook, Lawrence Lambert, Frank McFarland, James Bruce, John Baptiste, Richard Fratus, James Fitzgerald. SCORES Malden 48 Medford 28 Malden 44 Newton 33 Malden 58 B.C. High 19 Malden 29V2 Rindge 47V2 Malden 44 Brookline 33 91 Cym NO BROKEN BONES! Every other year the sophomores and juniors take first aid to prepare them for various emergencies. The girls are demonstrating different types of bandages. Miss Virginia Gardner OFF TO THE SKI COUNTRY for a weekend of skiing goes Miss Gardner, who also enjoys golfing and photography. She coaches field hockey, softball, and advises the cheerleaders. M iss Thelma Martel • SKETCHING is Miss Martel ' s hobby. Miss Martel, who is very active in promoting the class dances, coaches the girls ' basketball and tennis teams. Classes PILE-UP—Some unfortunate members of the sixth period gym class end up at the bottom of this pile of hand polo players. This exciting game has fast become a favorite of the boys’ gym classes. Mr. Edward Melanson POPULAR “Ed” Melanson, well-liked gym teacher and capable football coach, demonstrates one of the plays that helped make Malden the G.B.I. champs. Mr. Arthur Boyle VERSATILE “Art” Boyle is not only a popular gym teacher and basketball coach, but also plays a little basketball himself. VALUABLE INFORMATION about arti¬ ficial respiration is taught by Mr. Boyle and Mr. Melanson to sopho¬ more and junior gym classes as part of a required first aid course. 93 This is a very familiar call to the members of the Rifle Club, who prepare to shoot their ten targets, as 4 ft .. ' r J Malden 483 Malden 481 Malden 478 Malden 485 SCORES Winchester Watertown Winchester Melrose Malden 480 (forfeited) Melrose 478 466 462 479 481 Sharp-Shooting Leads Rifle Teams RIFLE TEAM MEMBERS under the supervision of “Pop” Taylor include Row J, left to right: Gloria Clarke, Mary Maciver, Laura Colella, Barbara Talbot, “Pop Taylor, Captain Marie Tangusso, Beverly Clark, Sylvia LeDonne Eleanor Malkin, and Joan Black — second row far right. THE CLUB MEMBERS are Row 2, left to right: Patricia Morgan, Amy Slocomb, Carole Berry, Nancy Norman, Isabelle Hargreaves, Theresa Littera, Patricia Ryan, Eva Collyns, Janis Light; Row 3; Judith Murphy, Carol Rouillard, Marion Taromino, Barbara Lombardozzi, Audrey MacLean, Joan Landry, “Gerry CafFiero, Barbara Wilson, Gail Spear, Carol Deveau; Row 4: Carolyn Robbins, Patricia Sanborn, Carol Gavoorian, Margaret Divine, Jean Graham, Karin Gustafson, Kathleen McLaughlin and Helen Conley. Malden 866 Malden 900 Malden 888 Malden 895 Malden 886 Malden 887 SCORES Winchester 713 Winchester 839 Watertown 806 Watertown 861 Melrose 842 Melrose 859 WINNING COMBINATION—These boys, along with a few others missing from this picture, ore the main reason why the Rifle Team had an undefeated season this year. Here the boys take a few practice shots in the top-floor rifle range while Coach “Pop” Taylor looks on. Through Undefeated Season POP ' S” CREW—The members of the Rifle Club are as follows: Row 7, left to right: R. Holmes, M. Hallissy, A. Harding, J. Papile, Coach Carl (Pop) Taylor, T. Sullivan, M. Gallagher, R. Frampton, J. Delaney; Row 2; J. Paul, R. Long, D. Seiffert, N. Fisk, J. Frassica, J. Moran, R. Cummings, P. Rauser, R. Hunt, G. Vetter; Row 3; F. McDonough, N. Metcalf, R. Bossardt, R. Rudman, D. Makris, R. Locke, A. Boulger; Top Row; J. Starnn, D. Carbetry, D. Croake, L. Lambert, J. Hunt, G. Fanhan, F. McFarland. 95 THE GOLDEN TRESSES, first team —Row 7; from left: Helen De Voss and Beverly Dean, co-captains. Row 2: Nancy Abderhalden, Patricia Gordinier, Ann Tibbets, Nancy Nutter, Lorraine Mann, Miss Gardner, Joan Black, Sandra Hill, Anna Manzi, Patricia Chamberlain, and Gail Colby. THE SCORE GOES UP ANOTHER NOTCH,” cheer the Malden rooters, as Nancy Nutter prepares to sweep in the winning goal for the Tresses against Belmont at Pine Banks. FIELD HOCKEY SCORES Stoneham 1 Arlington Malden 0 Swampscott 3 Watertown 0 Belmont 0 Malden Malden Melrose Malden Malden Malden 1 THERE’S A SHUFFLE AND A SCRAMBLE for that ball as the Golden Tresses match their skill against their opponents at Pine Banks. THROUGH PRACTICE, these sophomores on the second team gained much expe¬ rience. In the front row, left to right, are Janis Light, Linda Harriman, Nancy Baron, Captain. Ruth LaFrenier, and Bar¬ bara Clough. In the second row are Joan Crocker, Nancy Scott, Loretta Cadiero, Carol Gavoorian, Miss Gardner, Beverly Roberts, Diane Whyte, and Lorraine Holmes. Absent—Judith Anderson. THE MALDEN GIRLS RUSH IN TO RE¬ CEIVE THE BALL from Nancy Scott as she prepares to steal it from Belmont ' s 1 swift center. Golden Tresses Cain Experience THE GOLDEN TRESSES PREPARE TO DEFEND THEIR GOAL as the swift Belmont team captures the ball on a brisk fall day at Pine Banks. JUMP BALL— Sandy” Hill jumps for the ball to get it away from the Melrose player in the Mar¬ shall Gym, as the other Malden and Melrose players wait ready to grab the ball. QUENCHING THEIR THIRST with oranges during the half are a group of Malden basketball players. y Girls ' Basketball Scores Varsity Junior Varsity Malden at Winthrop Jan. 6 T. 22-22 W. 18-16 Reading at Malden Jan. 11 W. 42-12 L. 20-9 Melrose at Malden Jan. 13 W. 39-17 W. 17-13 Malden at Cambridge Jan. 2 L. 18-16 L. 26-3 Revere at Malden Feb. 1 W. 41-15 W. 23-7 Malden at Saugus Feb. 8 L. 22-17 L. 26-14 Malden at Swampscott Feb. 9 L. 37-18 L. 53-11 Malden at Somerville Feb. 15 L. 41-39 L. 20-6 CAPTAIN CAROL CRAGEN is the high scorer on the second team. The members of the sec¬ ond team include Row 1, leff to right; Laura Colella, Arlene Weiner, Carolyn Williams, Bar¬ bara Adams, Sandra Hill, Nancy Nutter; Row 2; Geraldine Caf- fiero, Elinor Perlman, Linda Pizer, “Jackie” Siegal, Captain Carol Cragen, Suzanne Kim¬ ball; Row 3: Miss Martel, Toby Klaskey, Anita Goldberg, Mar¬ cia Doyle, Carol Gavoorian, Audrey MacLean, Taube Freed¬ man and Ruth DiGiacomo — the managers. 98 I MARIE SCUTERI AND JOAN ANDERSON scored many points in the varsity games. The members of the first team include Row 1, left to right: Beverly Austin, Gail Colby, Lorraine Mann and Anna Manzi —the co-captains, Beverly Roberts, Ann Fillinger; Row 2: Ruth DiGiacomo and Taube Freedman —the managers, Roberta Coombs, Joan Black, Joan Anderson, Marie Scuteri, Claire Durant, Judith Borne, Joan Crocker and Miss Martel. Ability, Skill, and Cooperation Make Star-Studded Teams ANXIOUS ON-LOOKERS watch the exciting Malden vs. Melrose game, while Malden players gain a score of 39-17 to win the game. 99 1 Consulting the Sophomore Guide — Reading Julius Caesar —Looking for the elevator — Adjusting to 20 minutes for lunch — Trying to re¬ member the locker combination — Excitement of planning the first dance, Kandy Kane Kapers — Puzzling over the B.U. Tests —Build¬ ing the rocket ship for the Junior Varieties—The thrill of the capacity audience at Rocket Rhythms . These two years we spend as Under¬ graduates are the stepping stones for our Pattern for Success. PRESIDENT GAIL JACKSON ambitiously leads our all-girl officers towards success. VICE-PRESIDENT GWENDOLYN THISTLE contributes much of her time towards helping our class. SECRETARY BESSIE FERENTINOS accurately takes the notes of all the council meet¬ ings and keeps them in a notebook for further reference. Dr. J. Russell Bowman succeeded Mrs. Gertrude McManus as head adviser of the junior class, when she retired to be married. The other com¬ petent advisers include seated, left to right: Mr. Gustave Larson, Mr. Everett Schneider, Mr. Robert Love, Dr. J. Russell Bowman; Standing: Mr. John Hussey, Mr. Abraham Oxman, Miss Hazel Cornish, Miss Alice Peaslee, Miss Virginia Gardner, Mr. Carl Taylor, Mr. Morton Wiggin, and Mr. Elmer Evans. 102 Juniors Elect All Girls ASSISTANT SECRETARY BARBARA LAN- TREASURER MARION KEATS deserves an ASSISTANT TREASURER BARBARA O’BRIEN GONE helps Bessie by locating printed articles about our class and keeping them in a scrapbook. “A” for the efficient way in which she handles the money. helps count and record the money col¬ lected from class dues. ' i __ f: .! IVwBK j m .X 1 a f j t 1 - 9’ 1 I OUR HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES, two from each room, include Row 7, left to right: Patricia Colameta, Dorothy Hamolsky, Nancy Knowles, Dr. Bowman (our adviser), Helen Caffarella, Mary Ellen Kolinsky, Rosalie Abatematteo. Row 2; Barbara Doherty, Carolyn Robbins, Judith Veerman, Richard Nanian, Barbara Talbot, Jeanette Pagliccia, Claire Morgan; Row 3; John Vale, Domenic Gualtieri, Robert Nigro, Paul HuyfFer, Joel koslow, Joseph Campano; Row 4: Paul Donahue, John Beaulieu, Nicholas Robinson, Michael Tobifi, Francis Contrado. “FOR CLASS SUCCESS, VOTE FOR BESS” is Bessie Ferentino ' s motto in her campaign for class secretary. Also pictured here, left to right, are Joan Rexford, Nicholas Robinson, Gwendolyn Thistle, Dr. Bowman, Claire Morgan, Carolyn Tamasi, Arthur Angell, Barbara Langone, and Marion Keots. 103 Lotz, Gardner, Taylor, 104 DiCiammarino, Parent Win J.V s 1. MICHAEL GUARINO played “Strange Cargo” and “Southpaw Serenade” on the piano. 2. Soprano BEVERLY NOLAN gave us a beautiful rendition of “With a Song in My Heart”. 3. ARTHUR CONLON, accompanied by Jane Bartlett, crooned “Blue Skies”. 4. The very beautiful “Temptation” was rendered by DEANNA DUSTIN, accompanied by Elaine Clarke. 5. THE ROCKETTES—an extra feature presented by Carl Elmstrom, James Chase, James Davis, Albert Deveau, William Brown, Frank Rizzo, William Austin, Ronald Graham, Richard Thackeray, and Larry DiGiammarino. 6. The new dance the “Mambo” was beautifully illustrated by CAROL GOLDFARB and NORMAN KATZ. 7. Sweet, little RHONDA FISHER added to the charm of the Junior Varieties by singing “Talk of the Town”. 8. Taking os back through the years, MARION KRASNOW and SHIRLEY BROWN dance the “Charleston”. 9. “Lover Come Back” was beautifully song by MARILYN TAYLOR, won first prize in the vocal group. 10. A prize-winning instrumental version of “Lady of Spain” was presented by ROBERT DIGIAMMARINO and ALFRED PARENT. 11. One of the winning acts consisted of GRETCHEN LOTZ and LOUISE GARDNER pantomiming “Sisters”. 12. Presenting the MELLODETTES, composed of EILEEN DUSTIN, ELAINE CLARKE, MARIE SCUTERI and DEANNA DUSTIN. These girls sang a medley of .old and new songs. 13. The M.H.S. BOP CATS “really rocked the place” with their jazz — JOHN BAPTISTA, EDWARD SWERDLICK, EDWARD MITCHELL and JOSEPH FRASSICA. 14. Popular ALVIN WEINER smoothly played I Only Have Eyes For You.” He was accompanied by Dorothy Taylor. 15. Vivacious ADRIENNE HOFFMAN contributed “Zing Went the Strings of My Heart.” 16. Adding something different to the show, RONALD KAUFFMAN gave us his impressions of famous people. 17. The sweet soprano voice of ELAINE CLARKE sang out with “Lover . 18. STEPHEN ZBOYA with his dynamic tenor voice sang “The Place Where I Worship. 105 Dorothy Hamolsky and THANKING MR. HUSSEY in behalf of the junior class the cast of ‘‘Rocket Rhythms” is President Gail Jackson, while Dorothy Hamolsky and Myron Fox, J.V. co-chairmen, look on. The Jenkins Auditorium was filled almost to capacity on March 9. With the aid of Mr. Love, Mr. Hussey directed the spectacular production. RESPONSIBLE FOR THE SUCCESS of the Junior Varieties are Dorothy Hamolsky and Myron Fox, co-chairmen; and Mr. Hussey, the director. ON STAGE, EVERYONE! — Here is the entire cast of ‘‘Rocket Rhythms” waiting for co-chairmen Dorothy Hamolsky and Myron Fox to annou nce the winners of the 1955 Junior Varieties. Gretchen Lotz and Louise Gardner, novelty; Robert Di Giammarino and Alfred Parent, instrumental; Marilyn Taylor, vocal, were selected as winners. Judges were Miss Gudrun Elsman, director of music at Medford High; Miss Lois Norris, dancing instructor in Malden, and Mr. Harris Shaw, Boston piano instructor. Myron Fox — J.V. Co-Chairmen Rosalie A. Abotemotteo George W. Abbott Nancy J. Abderholden Joan A. Addario Harriet F. Adelberg )oel A. Adler Rita J. Albano Richard G. Allen Gregory R. Aloi Donald G. Alter Stephen Alter Jean M. Amaral Claire A. Anderson Janet K. Anderson Jean E. Anderson Arthur C. Angell Sandra G. Arenstein Harvey Askenazy William W. Austin Sonja D. Avedisian Jill L. Awad Richard E. Baker Jane M. Bartlett Marjorie S. Beattie John F. Beaulieu Edward Belansky Miriam H. Bendell Fred S. Benson Alan L. Bent Vivien B. Bernson Bella M. Bernstein Richard P. Bertocchi Barry J. Black Eugene E. Black Robert B. Black Barbara P. Brooks Donna M. Brooks Ethel V. Brown Thomas J. Brown James F. Bruce Judith E. Bruce James F. Bruhmuller 107 Outer Space Featured as Elaine M. Buckley Elizabeth A. Buckley Jane E. Buckley Madilyn J. Buggs James L. Bulmon Frances Buyer Helen M. CaFFarella Joseph J. Campano Marilyn J. Conn Thomas F. Corberry Jr. Paul D. Carlberg John T. Carline Claire L. Carlson Wayne P. Carney Elizabeth A. Celata Perley A. Chappell Gail R. Charlton James A. Chase Florence B. Cherkos Phyllis M. Chick Martin S. Chiet Elaine M. Clarke Fred R. Coffey Jr. Doris M. Cohen Rhoda S. Cohan Roberta 1. Cohen Patricia A. Colameta Charles S. Colantuoni Jeonnette Collins Louisa B. Collyns Arthur R. Conlon Ralph E. Connor Francis Contrado Ethel D. Coombs Roymond A. Coombs 108 Theme of Rocket Rhythms Loretta R. D ' Amato Charlotte E. Dean Thomas W. Deegan Nancy C. Dello Russo Marie H. D ' Eon Isabel A. Deschamps Walter A. Dezak Lucille R. Di Benedetto Donald E. Dickie Joseph S. Di Domizio Ruth M. Di Giacomo Yolanda R. Di Serio Janet B. Docar Thelma D. Dodge Barbara L. Doherty Sandra C. Doig Adele B. Dolan Paul E. Donahue Richard L. Doney David A. Doucette Lois A. Doucette Louis A. Doucette Marjorie E. Doucette Patricia A. Doucette Paul J. Downey Sylvia P. Dress Richard T. Drew Joanne Dunlee Bessie Ferrentinos Goil S. Fierer Eleonora B. Fine Mathew J. Fink Malcolm D. Finks Joyce L. Finlay Brenda G. Finn 109 Dr Bowman Succeeds Mrs. Myron E. Fox Richard E. Frotus Arthur S. Freedman Ellis R. Freedman Marilyn R. Fruit Marjorie R. Fruit Carol M. Pucci Corolyn R. Fucci Patricio A. Fucci Michael J. Gallagher Louise E. Gardner Richard Garrity Robert J. Gasparello Lawrence A. George Elaine Georges J. Allen Gerrior Rosalie Gerstein Alma L. Gilbert Beverly J. Gillon Thereso M. Giordano Maxine S. Goldberg Pauline E. Goldberg Sydney A. Goldberg Murray I. Goldstein Barbara L. Gordon Robert A. Graham Dorothy A. Gront John W. Graves Gladys E. Gray Jacqueline Green Jonet M. Green Arthur E. Grenier John J. Griffin Domenic N. Gualtieri Alton R. Hall David 1. Holl Michael J. Hollissy Louise E. Hamel Dorothy L. Homolsky Beverly A. Handy Kenneth P. Hanson W. Alan Harding no McManus as Head Adviser Stephen P. Hatch James W. Hazlett Beatrice E. Hector Paulo E. Henigan Joanne E. Hill Beverly Hofman W. Bruce Holland Richard B. Holmes James W. Holt Orin D. Hood Jr. Ronald S. Hood John C. Hooton Arthur H. Hoyte Gloria A. Hubbs Phyllis C. Jackson Carol A. Jerould Leannc R. Jester Joon C. Jillett Clark A. Johnson Carole E. Johnston Steven A. Kahn John H. Kemp Sandra E. Kerbel Eleanor M. King Sandra G. Klockson Nancy Knowles George J. Knox Theresa A. Kolak Mary E. Kolinsky Joel L. Koslow Soldo J. Kramer James S. Krasnow Paul E. La Freniere Edward C. Lamphier Barbara A. Langone Joel Koslow Receives Trophy Carol 1. Lauritzen William W. Lawson Joseph A. Le Donne Sylvia T. Le Donne Norman L. Lovin Elinor B. Levine Gerald N. Levine Leonard H. Levine Linda Levine Saundra E. Levy Sara E. Lewin Ernest R. Liberatore Robert F. Lima Theresa D. Littera Robert E. Littlefield Robert C. Locke Wilda J. Lockhart David G. Looser Stephen A. Lombordozzi Kenneth B. Lorden Gretch A. Lotz Melvin L. Low Potricio A. Lynch William J. Macaulay Ralph J. Maccioli Evelyn M. MacDonald Paul F. Mac Donald Maurice J. Maher Barbara A. Maiuri Celia R. Malkin Lorraine A. Mann Ernest G. March Mary A. Maslin Anno Manzi Robert C. Mason Adele M. Maionson Walter C. Me Beth Jr Maureen A. Me Caul Franeis E. MeCauley David J. MeCarmiek Donald J. MeGrath Williom F. MeGroth Theodore McKnight Arthur 1. MeLaughlin James F. MeMorrow F. Bonnie MeNeil Mary E. MeNeil Arthur J. MePhee Wilson W. Mendell 112 Eugenia M. O ' Brien John D. O ' Brien Shelia E. O ' Brien John E. O ' Hare Janet E. Olson Jeanette B. Pogliccia Morlene M. Paino Michael F. Ponczyk John A. Papile Robert A. Parker Barbara J. Pafkin Maxine R. Potrick Jack H. Paul Victor A. Paventi Barbara L. Moulalson Thomas J. Mulloney David R. Murdock John F. Murphy John M. Murphy Ralph D. Morley Eileen G. Morrill Jeanette R. Morrison Joseph A. Moscatelli for Excelling in Latin Rose M. Mercuri Janice L. Meuse Lorraine M. Michoud Louise C. Miller Rose E. Miller “John P. Moore Natalie A. Moorehead Potricia A. Morbi Claire M. Morgan Patricia J. Morgon Edward Mitchell Dorothy C. Myles L. Richard Nanian Robert A. Nigro Joseph L. Nissenbaum Gail W. Nealley Joan A. Nelson Jackie Newell Charles H. Newman Charles E. Nicholls Paul D. Noble Thomas P. Noone Ashley W. Northrup Frank E. Nowell Jr. Barbara E. O’Brien Elizabeth A. Milton 113 Doherty and Kee are Kenneth G. Plimpton Irving Pomeronz Frederick B. Pouliot Lee Prentice Jeanne A. Preshong Corolyn A. Pritchard Marie R. Procopio Paul M. Rodin Eloise J. Rainville Norma J. Rouseo Whitney T. Ray Richard J. Reilly Cynthio R. Reinherz Joseph R. Renzullo Donald F, Roberts Nicholas H. Robinson Lorraine B. Roina David M. Romsey Bernice B. Rosen Arlene R. Rosenblatt Carolyn F. Ross Marilyn D. Sandler Ronald A. Sandquist Richard L. Sawyer Eleanor F. Soyre John J. Ryan Rosalie S. Salvo Richard J. Sounders Patricio J. Sanborn Ann M. Sovorino Patricio L. Soulnier 114 Chairmen of Harvest Hop Irving Schulman Marlon L. Scott Claire L. Scoyne Marie J. Scuteri Elizabeth A. Sheldon Murray S. Sherman Byron H. Shilonsky Barbara A. Soule Edward H. Spakoski Carol A. Sparks William H. Spencer Jason L. Speyer Potricia S. Starr Joyce R. Stone Morton A, Stone Richard I. Sugarman Virginia C. Sulis Thomas B. Sullivan Joanne Somberg Robert E. Swanstrom Ruth M. Tobb Barbara J. Talbot Corolyn B. Tamosi Marie P. Tongusso Claire E. Taylor Marilyn I. Taylor Patricia A. laylor Richard L. Taylor Ronald L. Taylor Gwendolyn R. Thistle Jewel D. Thoresen Ann M. Tibbetts Michael R. Tobin John A. Tomasello Marie K. Tomasi Richard E. Tucker Albina J. Uberti John S. Vale Josephine H. Torregrossa Cecile M. Treviscone Lloyd S. Valente Carol P. Van Schalkwyk 115 Juniors • J Corel A. Vasily Judith E. Veermon Cormello A. Ventolo Louise M. Versace Joan M. Vezerian Muriel J. Wade Patricia A. Wagner David V. Walles Beverly A. Walsh Audrey M. Webb Daniel C. Webster Robert E. Weiner Donald S. Weingart Joyce D. Weintraub Marilyn B. Weiner Judith A. Williams Marcia F. Williams A. Judith Wolf Herbert N. Wolfe Ruth E. Wright Lorraine Wyman Ann M. Wynne Cynthia A. Yerxa Sylvia R. Yerxa Martin Yorra Richard P. Zampitella Charles R. Zimmerman Irene E. West Roberta B. Westerman Marilyn Wexler Roberta A. White Sara E. White Frances E. Whitford EVERYBODY S FAVORITE. Choral Art Society does a splendid job as a special feature in the Junior Varieties under the very able direction of Mr, Love. Their selections includes “You Are My Lucky Star”, “Rosemarie”, “Melody of Love”, and “The Happy Wanderer”. J 1 ' 1 in B.U. Battery Tests TRY AND GET OUT OF THIS ONE! Nancy Abderhalden corners Richard Holmes at the water fountain to make another sale of a ticket to the “Harvest Hop held on November 5. Under the chairmenship of Barbara Doherty and Robert Kee, the following students entertained: Gail Jackson and Roberta Cohen sang “Sisters”; “The Four Notes sang a medley of old songs; and “The Mellodetfes” sang “Mr. Sandman” and “Goodnight Sweetheart”. GEE! I WONDER HOW SMART I AM? These anxious Juniors are having a complete review of all their knowledge during the B.U. Tests. These tests were given in October to 295 juniors in the Jenkins Auditorium. Mr. Santilli and Miss Moore later held individual conferences with students to find out in what field they are best suited. OH! DOES THIS FEEL GOOD! The B.U Tests were interrupted by a brief in¬ termission between each test. Andrew Hannaford, Rose Cualtieri, I MEMBERS OF THE TEMPO¬ RARY COUNCIL pictured are Row ], left to right: Nancy Norman, Rose Gualtieri, El¬ eanor Pagliccia, Mr. Queal- ly, head adviser, Judith Anderson, Sandra Loeser; Row 2: Margaret Vartanian, Hilda Brown, Martha Forti, Janice Segal, Merrill Rich, Thomas Sullivan, Charles Doucette, Sandra Hill; Row 3: Curtis Withers, John Ac¬ res, Susan Lawsine, John Spadafora, Andrew Hanna¬ ford, Richard Cummings, Diane Whyte, Catherine Did- io: Row 4: Thomas Mac¬ Donald, Frank Catalano, Edward Kaczor, Edward Meline, Thomas Elliott, Fred Gliksman, A lfred Pinkham. THE PERMANENT COUNCIL elections resulted as follows: Row 1, left to right: Frank Catalano, Helen Conley, Richard Cummings, Charles Doucette, Catherine Didio: Row 2: Martha Forti, Thomas Elliott, Anita Goldstein, Fred Gliksman, David Horgan, Susan Lawsine, Edward Kaczor, Sandra Loeser: Row 3: Thomas MacDonald, Nancy Norman, Edward Meline, Eleanor Pagliccia, Wilfred Pinkham, Paul Rosenbaum, Janice Segal: Row 4: Judith Anderson, John Acres, Thelma Stormont, Thomas Sullivan, Diane Weygand, Kenneth Weidman. 118 Head Sophomore Class THE HEART OF A CLASS LIES IN ITS OFFICERS. Left to right are Marlene Click, assistant treasurer; Mary Hermitage, treasurer; Rose Gualtieri, vice- president; Andrew Hannaford, president; Ann Razzino, secre¬ tory; Diane, Whyte, assistant secretary. 119 OUR CLASS ADVISERS take time oFF from their busy sched¬ ule to pose. In front, left to right: Mrs. A. Bruce Gilchrist and Mrs. Mary D. Carney; Seated: Miss Gladys Watkins, Miss Margaret H. O ' Brien, Head Adviser Mr. John J. Queally, Mrs. Dordthy F. Kelley, Mr. James E. Reid; Standing: Mr. Charles McGeoch, Mr. Louis Ciarfella, Mr. Ralph M. Merry. ON JANUARY 12, THE SOPH¬ OMORE CAMPAIGN SPEECHES WERE GIVEN. Here, Barbara Lombardozzi states her qualifi¬ cations, while fellow nominees and class-mates listen intently. Kandy Kane Kapers NOT KNOWING WHAT WAS IN STORE FOR THEM, a mob turned up at the Kandy Kane Kapers in the Marshall gymnasium. “LET ME GO, LOVER” in the version of Elaine Shaevitz, on December 17, 1954. TWINS? NO, NOT EXACTLY! Paula Quin¬ lan and Gretchen Loti did a very chic version of “Sisters” in pantomime. MW , Mi w f m il 1 Hi WMk . 1 ] 1 It m m THEY WERE DOIN’ THE MAMBO” and many more dances when the lighthearted Sophomores willingly ' made themselves comfortable! ' THE EVENING ' S TALENT accept a free record and personal satisfaction as the only payment for their services. 120 MARIE SCUTERI gives Harold Leibrit, the happy disc jockey, a kiss in return for a free record. TO EXPRESS THE SINCERE GRATITUDE of the Sophomores to Mr. McGeoch for his help in planning the dance, Merrill Rich, co-chairman of the dance, presented Mr. McGeoch with a gift. ALFRED PARENT causes quite a sensation with the notes of a COOL trumpet. A FAMOUS QUARTET, straight from the Latin Quarter, composed of Elaine Clarke, Eileen Dustin, Marie Scuteri, Deanna Dustin, enter- . ' • idman.” EVEN MR. MATTHEWS finds time to watch the wallflowers and new dances approvingly. Head Adviser Mr Queally Gives Corl John Mory Barbara Joseph James Carol Norman Jacquelyn Abramson Acres Acres Adams Adinolfi Ahern Alch Alpert Ammidown Robert John Nancy Audrey Sandra Sally Priscilla Jane Joan Bollarino Barahona Barron Bateman Batting Beaver Belknap Bellenoit Bellenoit Sandro Betty Carol Dennis Carol Richard Michael Ann Arthur Bendell Benson Benson Berman Berry Bossardt Bornstein Block Boulger Edward Lauretta Lorraine Geraldine Marilyn David Karole Henry Edward Butler Cadiero Caffarello Coffiero Canney Carberry Carr Caruso Caswell Fronk Sylvia James Joseph Corolann Barry Carol Joseph Gerald Catalano Covaliert Cavaretta Cersosimo Chopman Cherkas Chilvers Cimino Clemente 122 Helping Hand to Class of ' 57 Laura Paul Colella Collins Gail Colby Evo Collyns Martha Helen Comeou Conley Irene Antoinette Clifford Cocuzzo Richard Combes Arthur Connolly Earl Conrad Robert Cook Margaret Coughlin Ca rol Craig Harold Crawford Donald Croake Richard Cummings Merril I Damon Jomes Davis 1 John Dellelo ‘ ' J Salvatore De Marco f Kenneth De ‘Sfefano Wanda Cunha Barbara D Agostino Angela De Piano Ralph De Simone Carol Deveau Margaret Catherine Robert Donald Ernest Rosemary Devine Didio Di Giammarino Di Giovanni Di Napoli Dineen Edward Dockery Paul Dodge Marcia Elizabeth Doyle Drinkwater Joel Droker John Doucette Patricia Dowling Charles Doucette Donald William Druid Drummey Mory Helen Dutton Eason Margaret John Walter Marion Douglas Claire Eileen Du Bois Duffey Duffey Dunn Dupont Durant Dustin Arnold Thomas Carl Beverly Ruth Rosalie George Edwardsen Elliott Elmstrom Epstein Epstein Erelli Follon I 123 Scholastic Award Banner — Lois Arlene Adele Janet Gail Anne Myrna Martin Ronda Neil Falthzik Farrell Foucher Fenton Fillinger Finstein Fischer Fisher Fisk Diane Fitzgerald Ronold Thomas Fitzgerald Fitzpatrick John Ford Martha Forti Elaine Frauton Dvora Freedman Robert Freedman Gilbert Friberg Jane Floyd Kenneth Diane Viola Ruth Ruth Kotherine Carol Frink Frost Fuglestad Gaetano Gannon Gardner Garvin Gaston Gavoorian Dennis Myna Joseph Ronald Ralph Joyce Janet Robert Saundra Geipe Gelven Giantassio Gibbons Giglio Gilbar Gilgun Gilmon Gilman Sheldon Frederick Marlene Roberta Fred George Anita Janice Judith Gilman Gleitsmann Glick Glick Gliksman Glionna Goldberg Goldberg Goldberg Robert Sybil Morilyn Griffith Grossman Grover Marion Groz Rose Gualtieri Richard Guarino Marilyn Karin Gustafsen Gustafson Diane Hall 124 Tenny of Rm. 327 for First Term Wilfred Susan Gerald Andrew Isabelle Linda Robert Diane Judith Hall Hammerle Hanley Hannaford Hargreaves Harriman Harris Hartman Heelen Robert Ethel May Mary Irene Russell Adrienne Robert Marian Lorraine Heffron Henry Hermitage Hibbard Hodgdon Hoffman Holbrook Holland Holmes Heather Cynthia David Patricia Sandra Robert Daniel Richard Carol Hook Hopkinson Horgan Horgan Howard Hunt Hurley Indorato lula James Lee Hilda Dana Judith Beverly Dorothy Evelyn Edward Jack Jacobson Jaynes Jewell Johnson Jones Jones Joughin Kaczor Alice Sandra Solomon Ronold Constance Barbara Suzanne Margaret Shirley Kaplan Kaplan Katz Kauffman Kemp Kennedy Kimball King King Ellen Toby Donald Gerald Ruth Lawrence Marian Joan Elaine Kingsley Klasky Koval Kramer La Freniere Lambert Larriitola Londry Lang Bruce Susan John Sally Bruce Donald Sandra Bernadette Janis Lawler Lawsine Leavitt Leisk Lennan Leonard Levy Lewis Light 125 Miss Turkington Gives Guidance Thomas Mary Audrey Edward Joseph Edward Thomas Dion Robert MacDonald Maciver Maclean MacMullin Madden Mahan Maher Makris Mann Robert Clement Jacqueline Mary Robert Linda Leo Rosemary Kenneth Mansir Manzi Marshall Martino Mascis Mazonson McCabe McCaul McDonald Francis Frank Joseph Robert Kothleen Marie John Robert Edward McDonough McFarland McGrath McKown McLaughlin McShane Meeker Mele Meline Marvin Noel Catherine Bernard Lucy John John Camilla Patricia Mendelson Metcalf Migliozzi Miller Miraglia Mitchell Moron Morganti Morrisroe Joon Corl Edward Lois Helene Linda Susan Carol Money Naugle Nelson Nelson Newell Newman Newmon Newman Nickerson Norman 126 Speech to Sophomore Girls Dorothy Nancy Carol Helen William William Eleanor Frank Eleanor Notarangeli Nutter O ' Brien O ' Brien O ' Farrell O’Mally Paglicci Palumbo Paolin Alfred Warren Paula Yale Richard Carole William Brenda Elinor Parent Paschal Patrick Patt Paytonjian Peacock Pearlman Pearlswig Perlman Catherine Arnold Joan Walter Paula Paul Gerald Harvey Rena Powell Pressman Prince Prince Quinlon Rabideau Robinovitz Rabinovitz Rappoport Peter Arlene Ann Gordon Harold Nancy Patricia Douglas Lewis Rauser Razin Razzino Reblin Reynolds Ricci Rickson Rideout Riley Mary Dale John Beverly Margaret Ann Saverio Paul Sandra Riley Rines Ritchie Roberts Rogers Romano Romeo Rosenbaum Rosenberg Michael Robert Carol Richard Angelo Hope Robert Patricia John Rosenthal Rotondi Rouillard Rudman Ruggerio Ruggles Ruo Ryan Sampson 127 Class of 1957 Dance Held Philip Vincent Philip Mary Nancy Barbara Janice Donald Elaine Santosuosso Savarino Sbraccia Sciuto Scott Scribner Segal Seiffert Shaevitz Allen Cynthia John Raymond George Doris Jacqueline JoAnn Earle Shapiro Shea Shea Shreenan Sias Sica Siegal Silbovitz Silverman Sheila Silverman Roger Simmons Patrick Simonelli Richard Singer Natalie Sletterink Dorothy Sloan Amy Slocomb Nancy Smith Priscilla Snow John Spadafora Gail Spear Roberta Spector Brenda Spencer John Stamm Judith Stearns Gordon Stilwell Stone Thelma Stormont Alfred Francis Gene Joon Howard Sheila Marie Bernadette Joseph Stowell Sullivan Suvalsky Sweeney Swerdlick Tall Tarimino Taylor Teneriello Lois Robert Shirley Patricia Jean Michael Mona Robert Mary Tenney Thatcher Tilton Timmons Toomey Trachman Trackman Trager Turnbull Arthur Jeon Margaret Mary Jone David Elliott Frances Marilyn Kenneth Tuttle Van Mierlo Vortanian Vartanian Voughap Vellemon Vick Webster Weidman 128 December 17 in Gymnasium Arlene Weiner Richard Whyman Arthur Philip Weiner Weiner Diane Richard Whyte Wilgoren Marcia Weintraub John Wilk Diane Weygond Harold Wilson Blair Wheaton Curtis Withers Gary Whitaker Valerie Wood Robert Wendell Fay Westerman Barbara Wilson Carolyn Williams Carolyn Wright David Yetmen Robert Young Myrna Zicher COME ON, SMILE PRETTY! Sophomores eagerly wait to have their pictures taken on October 14 and 15. 129 w Awaiting the results of the election of class officers — Exchanging pic¬ tures — Reading the Senior Stand- Outs in the Blue and Gold — Senior boys leaving before January 31 to take advantage of the G.l. Bill — “The Importance of Being Earnest’’ — Cramming for College Boards — Anticipating the Prom, “Stardust”— Macbeth — The Farewell Dance — Graduation rehearsals — The fun at the outing. This is our fullest and happiest year, our Senior Year, when we complete our Patterns for Success. 1 We Thank You for Contributing 132 So Much, So Often The Class of 1955 is proud to pre¬ sent its advisers, the guiding portion of our pattern for success. We shall let the record of their splendid work speak for itself. Mr. Harold Bjornson started our class on its successful way by directing our Sophomore Maga¬ zine Drive. He also handled much of the publicity for our class dances. Miss Thelma Martel deserves our spe¬ cial thanks for her skill in handling all of the class dances. Miss Helen Briggs and Miss Rose Corriveau su¬ pervised hospitality committees at several affairs. Miss Corriveau also capably managed ticket committees. “Stardust”, our Senior Prom, showed the splendid results of the hard work of Miss Priscilla Davis. Mr. Roy Davis was the man behind the scenes on our decoration committees, especially with the unusual props for the Senior Play, “The Importance of Being Earn¬ est”. In planning decorations for all of our activities, Mrs. Anne Lynch was an artistic wizard, and we found it hard to believe that one woman could possess so much sparkling im¬ agination. Miss Ellen Palmer was the epitome of managerial marvel in keeping our class,finances in order. Mr. Charles Rossiter took care of the arrangements for the Senior Banquet and managed the refreshments at class dances. The efficient manner of Miss Adeline Wetmore was responsi¬ ble for much of the success of our Senior Play. Mr. Charles Wettergreen produced one of our most successful events—“Farm-O-Rama”, our Junior Varieties. As anyone can see, our class was extremely lucky In having a superlative set of advisers, capably headed by Mrs. Grace R. Ramsdell, to whom we have dedicated this book. SCANNING PICTURES OF CLASS ACTIVITIES are the advisers of the Class of 1955. Seated, left to right: Ellen F. Palmer, Grace R. Ramsdell, Charles A. Rossiter, Adeline B. Wetmore, Priscilla Davis, Helen F. Briggs. Standing: Anne L. Lynch, Roy N. Davis, Rose M. Corriveau, Charles O. Wettergreen, Thelma E. Martel, Harold B. Bjornson. 133 I You Cave of Yourselves Samuel Gualtieri President Vera Giannantonio Vice-President Dorothy Torino Secretary “Ability involves responsibility. Power to its last particle is duty.” — Maclaren Barbara Mantia Harold Acres Assistant Secretary Treasurer Arthur Mullaney Assistant Treasurer 134 to Mold Our Success OUR STUDENT COUNCIL’S DECISIONS HELPED TO PAVE OUR WAY TO SUCCESS. Row ?Diana Amato, Roberta Silvey, Arlene Cuenin, Mrs. Grace Ramsdell —head adviser, Joanne Marinelli, Sandra Benner. Row 2: Lawrence Beatrice, Taube Freedman, Livio DiPersio, Johannah Carroll, Judith Wolinsky, Ruth O’Hara, James Newman. Row 3: Barbara Doherty, Marion Howlett, Norman Katz, Lawrence Marston, Theodore VonKamecke, Barbara Lewis, Anita Ruelle. Row 4: George Holland, Edward Rudman, Philip Camiel, Robert Cihak, John Sicarello, Ralph Gallezzo. “As a team our class has won all its games by conquering each event with great success. Such an outstanding record deserves congratulations from all. It is my wish that you continue to win every game in the future.’’ “Sammy Gualtieri As Senior Closs President and Co-captain of the Golden Tornado, our varsity football team, Sam Gualtieri presided at the opening football rally. Rousing cheers and waves of applause almost blew off the roof, inspired by Sam’s great enthusiasm. 135 p Each in His Own Way Claire Doyle and William Coakley Prettiest and Handsomest Mrs. Ramsdell Favorite Teacher Frank Martino and Marion Howlett Most Likely to Succeed Eleanor James and James Newman Class Soloist and Musician David Low Class Artist 136 Helped to Build Our Success Henry Richmond and Roberta Grodberg Beauty and Brains Elinor Reinherz and Theodore Von Kamecke Best Actress and Actor Anita Ruelle and Samuel Gualti Most Popular Robert Leeds Class Politician Barbara Mantia and Norman Katz Best Dancers “Larry” Di Giammarino and Beverly Dean Best Athletes Dorothy Torino Class Stenographer 137 CAST John Worthing J.P. GEORGE HOLLAND Algernon Moncrieff HENRY RICHMOND Lady Bracknell ELINOR REINHERZ Gwendolyn Fairfax DIANE GRANT Cecily Cardeau ELEANOR GELENIAN Miss Prism, governess BARBARA LEWIS Rev. Canon Chasuble RALPH LINDHEIM Merriman, butler WILLIAM MAXWELL Lane, manservant RICHARD THACKERAY THE END OF A WONDERFUL SHOW. Chairmen Edward Rudman and Beverly Bronstein present a gift to Co-Director Sally Andrews, as a tired but happy cast look on. “WILL YOU MARRY ME? asks George Holland, as he proposes to Diane Grant in the proper fashion. Handkerchief, bended knee, and familiar question all prove successful in the Senior Class Pres¬ entation, The Importance of Being Earnest, by Oscar Wilde. GOOD AFTERNOON, MISS CARDEAU, is Henry Richmond ' s formal greeting, as Algernon Moncrieff, to Eleanor Gelenian, as Cecily Cardeau. 138 THESE TALENTED HARDWORKING THESPIANS pre¬ sented the Senior Class Play, The Importance of Being Earnest, in the Jenkins Auditorium, December 1, 1954, at eight o ' clock. From left to right: Richard Thackeray, William Maxwell, Barbara Lewis, Ralph Lindheim, Elinor Reinherz, Eleanor Gelenian, Henry Richmond, George Holland, Diane Grant. Seniors Show BEHIND THE SCENES! All adjust¬ ments must be worked out. The light man consults the Co-Direc¬ tor, Doctor Otto Ashermann. Pris¬ cilla Deady, George Holland, and Patrick Moreno look on, as Rich¬ ard Thackeray awaits his cue. swn. BOAR The Importance of Being Earnest on Dec. 1 TEA TIME! Elinor Reinherz, as Lady Brack¬ nell, accepts the tea and cucumber sand¬ wiches which Henry Richmond, as Algernon Moncrieff, has to offer. m 1 ‘ 139 30 in National Honor Society THIRTY PROMINENT SENIORS who were inducted into the National Honor Society on March 3, 1955, in the Jenkins Auditorium, include Pint Row: Marion Howlett, Elsie Barahona, Ina YafFe, Norma CadifF, Henriette Rosenbaum, Miss Edna E. Turkington, dean of girls, Miss Anne F. Slattery, guest speaker, Rosalin Stoller, Sandra Saks, Thea Wornick, Roberta Grodberg, Mr. John B. Matthews, headmaster. Second Row: James Newman, Arlene Cuenin, Elinor Reinherz, Rebecca Fulman, Vera Giannantonio, Beverly Bronstein, Robert Leeds, Eleanor Matheson, Myrna Smith, Samuel Gualtieri, Dorothy Torino, Judith Neipris. Third Row: Henry Richmond, William Maxwell, George Lloyd, George Holland, Aaron Rosenberg, Frank Martino, Theodore Von Kamecke, Franklin Koslow, Richard Factor. On March third, the student body of Malden High School, with many parents and friends, witnessed the induction of thirty outstanding seniors into the John W. Hutchins Chapter of the National Honor Society, founded by Mr. Thornton Jenkins in 1927. The students are chosen on a basis of excellence in leadership, character, scholarship, and service to the school. As master of ceremonies, James Newman introduced the four student speakers who told the story behind each of the letters in the National Honor Society emblem. These speakers included Marion Howlett emphasizing Character, Judith Neipris stress¬ ing Service, Henry Richmond accenting Leadership and Roberta Grod¬ berg speaking on Scholarship. Headmaster John B. Matthews presented each candidate with his membership card to the Society. The guest I speaker of the assembly was Miss Anne Slattery, a former member of the Malden High faculty, who spoke of the opportunities available to all persons possessing the qualities symbolized by the National Honor Society. Discussing tFieir speecties Following the National Honor assembly are Judith Neipris, Henry Richmond, Marion Howlett, Roberta Grodberg, and James Newman, master of ceremonies. 140 Mrs. Ramsdell Heads Advisers Harold R. Acres 226 Main Street College A In Harry ' s cose, his motto you con cover m ore ground with Acres is quite true. This handsome senior is on outstanding member of the Sir Golohods. Harry is sure to be a success in whatever he attempts. Asst. Class Treas. 1, Class Treas. 2, 3; P.S.C. — Inter-Club Play Contest 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Jr. Schubert 1, 2, 3; Orches¬ tra 2, 3; Farm-O-Rama — Chm. Tickets. Diana V. Amato 74 East Border Road College A Versatile Di is not only as busy as a bee in M.H.S., but is a popular person among both friends and strangers. We are sure to hear great things about Di in the future. Latin Honor 1, 2, 3; Cam 2, 3; P.S.C. 1, Exec. Bd. 2, 3; Tri-Hi 2, Sec. 3; Pixie Prance — Tickets; Farm-O-Rama Tickets; So Long Seniors — Entertainment; Maldonian Rep. 2; Council 2, 3. Richard P. Ammidown 39 Knollin Street General It would probably take a book of ad¬ jectives to describe the talents and person¬ ality of this curly-topped lad. So let ' s just call Dick an industrious and capable person. Outside school, he is an asset to the First Baptist basketball team and Youth Fellowship Group. After grad, Dick plans to study building construction. Hi-Yi — Sophomore Guide Chm. 2, Pres. 3. Bertrand Applebaum 365 Bryant Street General Get set, girls! Here comes one of the handsomest and sharpest men in Malden High. Besides having all the girls rave about his charms and studying hard in school, Bert has many outside activities which includes membership in Alpha Zeta Pi and A.Z.A. In addition to all this, Bert, a hard-working man, has been working at Baker Clothing Co. for two years. Claire M. Arsenault 848 Main Street General Liked by all her friends, Claire always has a joke or smile to fill any heart with joy. By her cheerful disposition, quiet manner and sincere ways, she has en¬ deared herself to M.H.S. This merry-eyed gal with so many charms is enthusiastic about swimming and skating. Claire plans to go to business school and study for the field of comptometry. Lorraine Albert 1 1 6 Essex Street Commercial Lorraine is a quiet girl whose simple charms have won her many true friends here at Malden High. She loves almost all sports and excels in many of them. Among other things, Lorraine also has a very lovely voice which she has often used to cheer others by entertaining in hospitals. We know that she will be a valuable asset in the business world. Shirley C. Amicone 287 Charles Street General Demure Shirley, who greatly enjoys reading and sewing, has a quiet manner and a pleasant smile which have made her one of the most likeable girls at Malden High. Althaugh busily working, she is a wonderful person to know for the true friendship that she has for every¬ one. Charming Shirley plans to learn the art of decorating cakes after graduation. Paul J. Angileri 156 Columbia Street General Although Paul is greatly interested in astronomy, you can never find this ambi¬ tious fellow walking around with his head in the clouds. He also enjoys a fast mov¬ ing hockey or baseball game. Paul earns some spare change by working at the A.8iP. in the afternoons. He plans to get a better view of the universe by joining the Air Force. Anita C. Arcari 181 Cherry Street Commercial Industrious Anita is a versatile miss with o friendly attitude and dynamic per¬ sonality. She is active in the Malden Youth Club, Catholic Daughters, and Fig¬ ure Club of Bol-A-Rue. She is talented both on the dance floor and on skates. A winning smile is always with her. Anita will attend business school in the near future. Candlelight Dance — Dec. Burton Baker 28 Fairlawn Street College 6 The Comic, as Burt is known to us, is the boy who will always keep you laugh¬ ing, either by his contortions or his witty jokes. Besides keeping us rolling in the aisles, he takes an avid interest in sports, photography, and school studies. Always keep them laughing, Burt; that ' s the key to your success. Greenroom— The Man Who Came to Dinner —Cast 1, 2, 3. 141 I On Sept. 8,1952, We Begin Philip A. Bakirakis 86 Henry Street College A Dark-hoired Phil, an equally ardent sports enthusiast and jazz fan, has plenty of pep. Always ready with a helping hand, Phil, who intends to become a dentist, has what it takes to be a good one. At present his after-school hours are spent working at Ingram ' s Diner for his father. Farm-ORama — Tickets; Sport- Nite Spin — Music; Senior Play — Production. John I. Baptista 390 Salem Street General Johnny ' s pleasant disposition and humor have taught him to look only on the bright side of things. His interest in music has helped him in being active at the Belmont Hill Teenage Club. Although he is interested in music and sports, Johnny plans to be a cabinet maker. His fine qualities have made him respected by all. “Farm-O-Rama —Cast; Band 2, 3. Melvin D. Baron 134 Boylston Street Commercial With Mendy ' s quiet, ambitious and re¬ served personality, it is no wonder that he has already been accepted by the Bentley School of Accounting. This has been the major goal of his entire high school career. Out of school, Mendy is a very octive and enthusiastic member of the A.Z.Pi fraternity, and was also on their bowling team. Greenroom 2. Richard B. Barth 80 Suffolk Street General Always ready with a quick, contagious smile and a cheery “hello”, good-natured Dick has accumulated many friends. As on active member of A.Z.A., he participates on the football, basketball, and softball teams, as well as being acting editor of the A.Z.A. paper. For the past few years, he has also been an interested member of the B.B.I. Basketball Mgr. 3. Lawrence E. Beatrice 1093 Salem Street General Keep your eyes open, girls, here comes cheerful, fun-loving Larry. Baseball and hockey, however, take up most of his time. Larry has shown some of his abili¬ ties on a team called the Linden Hobos. Besides his avid interest in sports, he likes to tinker with cars and is a mechanical brain. After graduation his plans include an architectural course. Council 1, 2, 3. Ann C. Baldwin 129 Columbia Street Commercial By being vivacious and jovial, Blondie has earned herself a name in the annals of our fair school. As a roller skater she is proud to be a member of the Figure Skating Club at the Bal-A-Rue, which shows that her wheels are always moving. Blondie intends to further her education at a business school in order to become a secretary for some lucky man. Elsie E. Barahona 32 Wentworth Street Commercial Petite and pert, Elsie has a twinkling personality. Usona 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3; MacDowell 1, 2; P.S.C. 2; Tri-Hi 2, Trees. 3; Maldonian 1, 2, Head Bookkeeper 3; Lib. Asst.; Blue Gold — Typist; Candlelight Dance — Tickets; Pixie Prance — Tickets; Farm-O-Rama — Tickets; So Long Sen¬ iors — Entertainment; Sport-Nite Spin — Co-Chm. Entertainment; Senior Play — Usher. Allan J. Barnes 28 Oakland Street General Al ' s two hobbies, sports and girls, have kept him quite busy during his stay at M.H.S. He is on the track and football teams but still manages to save some vigor for his other interests. In addition, he is an active member of Alpha Delta Sigma. Al plans to see the world through a cockpit by joining Uncle Sam ' s Air Force. Football 2, 3; Track—Letter 2, 3. Paul A. Bartlett 10 Revere Street General Bart ' s friendship is as much of an asset to his pals as his service is to the school. Sports-lover Bart enjoys swimmin g and baseball, and is one of our better foot¬ ball players, having been on the varsity for two full years. Besides being on our football team, he always plays a first-rate game for the Linden Methodist basketball team. Football 2, 3. Jean M. Beechers 318 Pearl Street Commercial Industrious Jeannie is one of the many reasons why M.H.S. is the great school that it is. The office of treasurer of the Jr. Catholic Daughters of America is claimed by her numerous abilities. Jeannie is sure to be a courageous, but pretty, police woman. Candlelight Dance — Dec.; Weathervane Ball —Dec.; Tri-Hi I, 2, Pres. 3; Pixie Prance — Tickets. 142 Our Pattern for Success Sandra L. Benner 42 High Street Commercial Combine winsome ways ond cute char¬ acteristics and we have Sond e. This pop¬ ular girl has friends galore drawn by her irresistible charm. Somehow she finds time for Velva Mu among her other doings. Rifle C. ' ub ?; ‘ ' Candlelight Dance — Tickets,- Weathervane Ball -Tickets; Council 1; Blue Gold —Rep. 1; Cheerleader 2, 3; Tri-Hi 2, 3; So Long Seniors — Decorations. Hugh C. Bigney 48 Grace Street General Get set girlsl Here comes one of Malden High ' s most handsome and likable men. Huey, besides charming the girls in the high school, has worked on many school activities, and outside of school is vice- pres. of Alpha Delta Sigma, one of his many activities. Pixie Prance — Dec.; Farm-O-Rama —Dec.,- So Long Seniors — Dec.; J.V. Football 1. Joyce C. Binda 304 Pearl Street General Conscientious J.B. knows how to win friends and influence people. She is an avid stamp collector and enjoys listening to popular and cowboy music. J.B. is one of those cheerful and pert gals who are favorites with all of us. Her personality has put her ahead in many ways. She intends to hold an office job and then marry. Blue Gold Rep. 2. Joan A. Black 274 Washington Street Commercial Joanie, who is secretary for the Youth Fellowship Group of the Centre Methodist Church, has not only a sense of respon¬ sibility, but also a very pleasant disposi¬ tion. She is sure to be a success as a secre¬ tary. MacDowell 1,2, 3; Rifle Club 2, 3; Candlelight Dance — Tickets; Weather- vane Ball — Tickets; Basketball and Softball 2, 3; Blue Gold—Typist 2, 3. Joseph F. Bogan 365 Charles Street General Joe is one classmate who will remain a favorite with all of us because of his sincere personality and genuine friendli¬ ness. Hockey, his favorite sport, keeps him busy during hockey season, but his car always seems to demand attention. Joe hopes to attend West Point and he certainly has all the attributes for a mili¬ tary career. Hockey 1, 2, 3; Football 1. Maryann Bertini 190 Essex Street Commercial Maryann, with her twinkling eyes and mischievous smile, reminds everyone of a sweet little pixie. She is a friend to every¬ one and can always make you feel as happy as she looks. Dancing is her favor¬ ite hobby and she really is a whiz on the dance floor. After graduation some execu¬ tive is going to get an efficient secretary. Farm-O-Rama — Typist. Elizabeth N. Billings 167 Main Street General Liz sure is a whiz with her cute smile and fair ways. Because of her interest and talents in art, she has won a gold key for her art work. Her thoughts also lie in the world of sports, such as swimming and skating. Liz has been a swell gal during the past three years. Pixie Prance — Chm., Dec.; Farm-O-Rama — Chm. Dec.; So Long Seniors —Chm. Dec. Joan J. Biondine 79 West Street General Adorable Joan, a female who has endeared herself to everyone, is a combination of charm, personality and true friendliness. Besides enjoying skating, our good natured class mate who is always brimming over with mirth, takes to the water like a fish. A job with the telephone company is Joan’s plan for work after her graduation at Malden High School. Priscilla E. Bloom 15A Garnet Street Commercial An avid photography fan, Chris also en¬ joys dancing and popular music. She is a Rainbow Girl and a member of the First Baptist Senior High Fellowship. Chris is a cute girl with plenty of vigor, personality and humor. Business administration is next in sight for this intelligent miss. MacDowell 1, 2, 3; Spring and Christmas Festivals; Choral Art 3. Frances E. Bonia 605 Broadwoy General Combine charm with a winning smile and you have attractive Sandy, one of the sweetest girls at M.H.S. She has a dynamic personality and friendly attitude. Some of her favorite pastimes are bowling, roller skating, and driving a car. Her versatility will enable her to become the perfect sec¬ retary after grad. Success is shining in her future. 143 S. Cershfield, M. Gerald M. Boraks 8 Coburn Street General You probably hove seen industrious Jerry, who is greatly interested in photography, driving his terrific hot rod. He belongs to the B.B.I., and A.Z.A., plus the Coast Guard Reserve, which he plans to continue after graduation. The Coast Guard cannot go wrong with such an industrious lad. Rifle Club 2, 3; Camera Club 2, 3; Candlelight Dance — Tickets. Frayda A. Borr 79 Appleton Street College A As Phi Delta Phi ' s prexy, Frayda has dis¬ played her knack for leadership, but this gifted gal shows even more talent at the “88 as our budding Rubinstein. Com. I, 2, Co-Chm. Prof. Quiz 3; English Club I, 2, 3; Latin Honor 1,2, 3; French Honor 1, 2, 3; Greenroom 1, 2; Candlelight Dance — Ent.; Farm-O-Rama — Ent.; So Long Seniors — Tickets; Senior Play — Adv. Salvatore S. Bova, Jr. 102 Newland Street General Sal, a sensation in the backfield of the Golden Tornado and one of the main rea¬ sons for the success of the team this year, is also a track enthusiast. Outside of school he continues his circle of sports at the Y.M.C.A. Sal uses the rest of his energy working at the Malden Knitting Mills. Foot¬ ball 1, Letter 2, 3; Track Letter 2, 3; Council 2; Rotary 2. Lorrain M. Boyd 5 Neilon Park General Rainy, a member of the Order of Rain¬ bow Girls and the “Jets , is full of spice and sweetness. Rainy pours lots of sunshine into M.H.S. for whether in or out of school, she is well-liked by all who know her. B.U. is next in sight after graduation for this charming miss with the captivating smile. So-Long Seniors — Theme A Dec.; Field Hockey 1; Basketball 1. Linda A. Brewer 16 Ivy Road Gener al Lin, a Rainbow girl with a radiant smile and loads of charm, likes to draw and dance. She has shown her versatility in sports during her stay at M.H.S., plus play¬ ing tennis and softball at Amerige Park. Lin hopes the Massachusetts School of Art will soon claim her as a member of their student body. Field Hockey 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2. Goodwin Saundra A. Bornstein 100 Harvard Street Commercial Saundra has always been a very popular gal, and as veep of Phi Delta Phi and treas¬ urer of the Junior Sisterhood, she has shown that she definitely has a way with people. Greenroom 1, 2; Cam 1,2, Banquet Invita¬ tions 3; Blue A Gold — Typist 1, Adv. 3; Comb Comm. 1; Weathervane Ball — Entertainment; Maldonian Rep. 1; Council 2; Form-O-Rama — Patrons. Rosalie Bosinoff 10 Hudson Terrace General Here is someone who will be perfect to sit in the boss’s lap because of her attrac¬ tive face and stunning figure. She’ll be perfect to take stenography and type letters due to her high intelligence. P.A.L. of B.U. will be glad to claim popular Rosalie on their campus. Cam 1, 2, 3; Mr. Silverman ' s Secretary 2, 3; Grad. Usher 2. Clyde E. Bowie 66 Franklin Street General Skip is the friendly type of fellow who always has a cheerful word when you need it most. Always a magnetic attraction in any classroom, he’s tops with most everyone. With light red hair and a real nice smile to go with it, this boy is sure to go far. After graduation he plans to go into the Coast Guard. Junior Schubert 1, 2; Choral Art 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Letter 1, 2, 3. Roberta L. Bradley 1 8 Salem Place College A Bobbie is always willing to help. With¬ out her able assistance the Pioneer Girls and Christian Endeavor Youth Group would not get along as well. She plans to go to college and train to be a social worker. M.H.S. will be sad to lose her. Usona 1, 2, 3; Latin Honor—Parents Night 1, 2, 3; German Honor 1, 2, Sec. 3; Graduation Usher 2; Blue A Gold 1, 2; News Editor 3. Elizabeth L. Brodeur 34 Durso Avenue General Vivacious Betty Lou, an attractive spar¬ kling-eyed girl with numerous charms and amiable personality, plans to attend busi¬ ness school next year. This gal is very prominent in R.A.D.A.N., a sorority in which she has been president for two years. Her spare time is devoted to dancing and skat¬ ing. Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3; So-Long Seniors —Dec.; Council 1. 144 Direct Our Soph Mag Drive Roberta F. Brodsky 125 Franklin Street Commercial One of Berta ' s best assets is the won¬ derful sense of humor that lies beneath her poised exterior. A hard worker at oil times, Berta con handle almost any job in her calm, efficient way. Greenroom J, 2; Lib. Asst. 1; “Candlelight Dance — Enter¬ tainment; “Weathervane Ball — Entertain¬ ment; Blue Gold Typist 1, Subscription 1, 2, Rep. 2, Reporter 2, Adv. 3. Carole J. Brown 9 Morton Street General Cute Red is a swell number in any book. She is an active Rainbow Girl and president of Malden Vacorda Club. Swimming, skat¬ ing, and admiring Eddie Fisher take up her spare time. Red ' s future ambition is to attend Malden Business School and become a secretary. Her good nature will be on asset in the future. Farm-O-Rama Candy Girl; Pep Squad 2. William Brown 115 Main Street General Whenever the Golden Tornado needed that extra spark for a touchdown, reliable Bill with his sensational passing arm was always there at quarterback. As one of our best players he is one guy who is always ready to enjoy a good laugh. After gradu¬ ation this popular senior is sure to score in this world. Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1,2, 3; Tennis 2, 3. Lawrence S. Bruce 1 2 Clement Street General Husky, nice-looking Larry is a regular guy with a wonderfully calm and easy go¬ ing manner which makes him easy to like and easy to work with. Besides being an on-the-go member of the Y.M.C.A., he hos become a real ace at playing billiards through constant practice. Because of his sincerity, we know he will easily become a success in whatever he attempts to do. Edward W. Bryan 30 Bainbridge Street General With friends galore, good-looking, good- natured Eddie is a lad full of pep and fun with a happy-go-lucky personality. Most of his spare time is spent enjoying sports, hunting and fishing and especially his favo¬ rite—baseball at St. Joseph ' s C.Y.O. Eddie is more than anxiaus to do his share to protect his country and has enlisted in the Armed Services. Football 1. Beverly S. Bronstein 1 20 Daniels Street College A A stand-out with personality-plus. Latin Honor 1, 2, 3; French Honor 1, 2, 3; Grad. Usher; Cam 1,2, Co-chm. Play 3; English Club 1, Sec. 2, Pres. 3; Pixie Prance — Tickets; Conversation Piece — Usher; Farm-O-Rama — Talent; Inter-Club Play Contest—Cam Cast; Maldonian 2, Co-Ed. Biographies 3; So-iong Seniors — Ent.; Importance of Being Earnest — Co-chm. Shirley F, Brown 59 Ferry Street Commerical Twinkling-eyed Shirl will rise to fame an the stage or as a dancing teacher. In ad¬ dition to her friendly manner, this darling person has a sweet personality and mag¬ netic smile. These traits have won her many lasting friendships. Dark-haired Shirl de¬ votes her free time to her collection of scrapbooks and dancing. Weathervane Ball — Tickets. Albert H. Browne 154 Belmont Street General Likable Al with his political aspirations is well on the road to success. As organizer and vice-president to the Malden Young Republicans, vice-president of the Malden Interfaith Group, and president of his church youth group, Al is a very busy boy indeed. Football 1,—Letter 2, 3; Hi-Y Sec¬ retary 1; Weather Bureau—Chief Meteorolo¬ gist 2. Arthur M. Brussard 1 29 Clifton Street General Here is Art with the twinkling eyes which seem to carry some mysterious secret. A real interest in sports has prompted him to play baseball and basketball whenever he finds the time. He ' s mighty handy with the baseball bat, too, for he plays with the City League in which he has proven his ability many times over. We know he ' ll hit many home runs in the future. Michael L. Buonopane 45 Wheeler Street General Well, well, well, if it isn ' t the weight lift¬ ing kid form the Y.M.C.A., humorous Mike one of the popular members of his class. During his spare time he practices dancing. Perhaps in ten year we will have an Arthur Murray from M.H.S. In the meantime he is serving his country in the National Guard. Candlelight Dance —Tickets,- Council 1; Football 1, 2. 145 P. Deady and R. Chase in Gertrude E. Burke 88 Henry Street General Trudy will be remembered by all of us for her friendly disposition ond nice ways. This soft-spoken gol who is always full of fun has o winning personolity and con¬ tagious smile and sweet voice. With her pleasant combination of determination and diligence, otrroctive Trudy will surely be on efficient receptionist when she enters the business world. Irene M. Bushee 18 Spruce Street General Neat and dork-eyed Irene is a girl who can do her stuff in swimming and danc¬ ing. This popularand able student of M.H.S. hopes to be o perfect secretary next year. Industriaus Irene, with her nice ways, friendly attitude, an easy-going personality is tops in anything that she undertakes. Tri- Hi 2, 3; So-Long Seniors” — Co-Chm.; Foof- ball Usher 3. Phyllis F. Burns 32 Cross Street Commercial You ' d know her anywhere by her bright red hair and pleasing smile. Phil has been a pal to oil and is always ready with a helping hand. Like most girls, she loves to dance, but unlike most girls, she ' s a rabid baseball fan and goes to all the games she possiby can. This calm-mannered gal has made plans to become a bookkeeper after graduating. Alice J. Cacciola 93 Medford Street General Enchanting Alice, a girl who has literally danced her way to fame at M.H.S., is ar¬ dently thought of by her classmates and fellow members of the Malden Vacorda Club for her enthusiastic qualities. Dancing is only one of many various interests. Further plans for Alice include working in on in¬ surance office after high school. Pep Squad 2; Rifle Club 2. Josephine L. Cacciola 93 Medford Street General Music is everywhere for Jo os she lends her talent to her church choir and M.H.S. ' s illustrious singing club. Due to her capabil¬ ity, she is appreciated by the Malden Vacorda Club for all the time that she devotes to it as a very efficient secretary. Jo plans to work for a few years and then marry. MacDowell Club 2; Rifle Club 2; Pep Squad 2. James E. Calder 16 Bellvale Street General This easy-going, even-tempered fellow is very pleasant to have around, for his dry wit hos livened many otherwise dull oc¬ casions. Jimmy is a real sports fan whether it ' s baseball, basketball, ar his favorite, trock. He spends much of his time furthering his artistic talents with his drawings. Jimmy plans to join the Air Force. Track Mgr. 3. Philip A. Camiel 75 Lowell Street General Phil, the boy with the comic, congenial, and considerate personality, has sparked our basketball court and has been an active worker for the doss. Handsome, well built Phil is interested in sports and popular music. He plans to enter the armed services and then attend college. He ' ll be a high scorer in whatever he does. Council I, 2, 3; Basketball Letter 2, 3. Norma R. CadifF 2 Clarendon Street College A A beautiful blond bombshell of fun. Greenroom — Mon Who Came to Dinner — Cast, Usher I, 2, 3; Eng. Club 1, 2, Exec. Bd. 3; Latin Honor 1, Prog. Chm. 2, 3; Maldonian Rep. 2, 3; Candlelight Dance —Music; Pixie Prance” — Tickets; Farm- O-Rama — Pub.; So Long Seniors —Co- Chm. Ent.; Sport-Nite Spin — Pub.; Senior Play — Tickets; Football Usher 3. Verna R. Callahan 349 Pleasant Street General Vern is one girl who is a pleasure to know. Her conversation is sparked with her witty remarks which reflect her cute per¬ sonality. Dark, demure Vern has plenty of ambition and may be found after school working at Morgan ' s Drug Store. Swimming and dancing are her favorite pastimes and, among other plans, she is considering work¬ ing at the telephone company. Christine M. Cardarelli 21 Thatcher Street General Busy in and out of school, Tina is very enthusiastic about church activities and is the energetic secretary of her church club. This pert, sparkling, and fun-loving miss is o whiz on the donee floor in spite of her size. Tina is headed for office work at John Hancock where she will be well liked by all of her co-workers. Temporary Council 1. 146 Charge of Candlelight Dance Donna A. Cardarelli 21 Thatcher Street General Industrious Donna has a dynamic per¬ sonality and eagerness which makes her popular with all her classmates and her dark hair and winning smile rate her tops with everyone. She can lend a helping hand to anyone in need. Her spare time is devoted to sewing and bowling. Attractive and efficient Donna will make a terrific .tenographer after graduation. Elaine M. Carlson 44 Cherry Street Commercial This vivacious little girl is always willing to give a helping hand when it ' s needed. Most of Elaine ' s free time is spent on her favorite sport, bowling. After graduation she hopes to go to Chandler and then on to become a medical secretary. MacDowell 1, 2, 3; Choral Art 3,- “Farm-O-Rama — Co-Cbm. Typing; Football Usher 3; Senior Play — Usher. Johannah M. Carroll 36 Greenleaf Street General A dazzling personality and an irresistible charm combine to make Jay pretty terrific. Usona 1, 2, 3; Latin Honor 1; English Club I; Candlelight Dance — Music,- Weather- vane Ball — Theme; Field Hockey 1; Mai- donian Representative 7, 2, Farm-O-Rama — Usher; So-Long Seniors Theme; Football Usher 2, 3; Graduation Usher; Council 3; Senior Play — Program. Jean J. Castrucci 45 Wyllis Avenue General Possessing an infectious smile and charm¬ ing personality, attractive Jennie, a girl who devotes much time to embroidering ond preparing for her bright future, has a host of friends. This good-natured student really hits the bull ' s-eye with chums who know her. Enchanting Jennie ' s plans include a career as a housewife after graduation from M.H.S. Elvira M. Cavalieri 87 Porter Street General Conscientious Vera, a girl with a spade, spends long, yet enjoyable hours at her engrossing hobby — gardening. With an unassuming personality and a witty sense of humor, lovoble Vera, no matter how busy she moy be, finds time to be one of the sweetest around Malden High. This quiet girl with a friendly manner hopes soon to be a capable receptionist. James R. Carleton 77 Wolcott Street General When the cold, wintry winds begin to blow, Jimmie, with all the other varsity players, begins to practice his hook shots and layups in the Marshall Gymnasium. Happy-go-lucky Jimmie ' s interest lies mainly in sports. Besides being on the basketball team at M.H.S. he frequents the Y.M.C.A. and plays on many of their athletic teams. Basketball 1, Letter 2, 3. Elliot R. Carlson 62 Church Street College B Elliot, an assistant in the biology lab, is one of our veteran debaters. Outside of school, Elliot is a member of the First Lutheran Church Choir and the Luther League Bowling team. With his pleasant disposition and merry ways he is sure to be a success in life. Debating team 1, 2, 3; Junior Schubert 1,2, 3; Orchestra J, 2, 3; Literary Society J, 2, 3; Choral Art 2, 3. Beatrice E. Cashton 17 Linwood Street Commercial Beautiful Beatsy wishes to blast into the modeling field after graduation. Her beau¬ tiful black hair and slim figure will win her a place anywhere. Greenroom 7; Council 7, 2, 3; Blue Gold Typist 1, 2, 3; Mal- donian Rep. 1; Majorettes 1,2, 3; So-Long Seniors — Tickets; Farm-O-Rama —Theme Dec.; Sport-Nite-Spin — Theme; Senior Play Co-Chm. Ushers. Ralph F. Cataldo 48 Clayton Street General Ralph seems very quiet and serious to those who don ' t really know him, but he is really very friendly and always has a ready laugh. Ralph enjoys almost any sport, but baseball is really his favorite and even though he works at Louis Klane ' s Shoe Store, he still finds time to enjoy it. After graduation Ralph hopes to be able to study accounting at Bentleys. Virginia T. Cavalieri 87 Porter Street General Ginnie provides an understanding word for everyone. A sw t personality expressed in a quiet way puts her among those whom we will remember for sincerity. She enjoys a show and sees all the top motion pictures along with having an avid interest in base¬ ball and basketball games. Soft-spoken Ginnie will be a fitting piece for any pattern for success. 147 1 I Rudman, Ciannantonio, TorinoJ Ralph W. Chalmers 24A Russell Street General A trademark of this amiable fellow is his real cool crew cot. During the winter Spike enjoys spending most of his time skiing. He is an important asset in the membership of Alpha Delta Sigma. In the afternoons he is an industrious pounder on the keys of a cash register in the A P. After graduation Spike plans to start a successful career in Uncle Sam ' s Navy. Robert E. Cihak 429 Medford Street General Bob ' s personality and wit have placed him high in the minds of his friends. The saddest person can be spruced by his clarinet playing. Bob has been on concert trips and plays at football games with the band. The office of president of the Inter- City Band organization has also been claimed by Bob ' s fine talents. Band I, 2, 3; Council 3. William M. Coakley 53 Rockwell Street General Bill has one of those magnetic personal¬ ities which makes him a favorite. One of the cutest boys of the Class of ' 55, his smile and his quick and witty remarks class him among those of M.H.S. whom we shall remember as very refreshing and always fun to have around. With a long list of interests he is sure to be a success in any career he may choose. Beverly C. Cohen 29 Newton Street General If there is music in the air there ' s Bev, M.H.S. ' s talented songstress. Blessed with a sweet voice, she is always in demand to sing at school, clubs and hospitals. Bev will rise on to greater heights and fame in New York in a music career. Band 1; Lib. Asst. 1; Blue Gold—Typist 1; Green¬ room 1. Lavyrence F. Collins 127 Oakland Street General Baseball, baseball, baseball — while an avid fan, Larry engages in the sport, too. He really enjoys playing his position as outfielder on the Edgeworth Chiefs team and in the North Shore League. Football also has managed to squeeze into this lively fellow ' s schedule, as he played end and tackle. Larry has the Navy or college in mind for the future. Roberta A. Chase 24 Ashland Street General Pert Bobbie is a sweet person with loads of personality and is as considerate and helpful as she can be. She usually has the spotlight on her while skating or dancing. With all her friendly qualities, indispens¬ able Bobbie hopes to be a qualified nurse in a few more years. Candlelight Dance — Co-Chm.; Pixie-Prance —Dec.; Farm- O-Rama —Candy Girl. Gloria E. Clark 113 Wyoming Avenue College B Tweedy, a sweet little import from Maine, has endeared herself to all her class-mates by her friendly, yet demure, sparkle. As one of our very artistic girls, she finds great pleasure in spending her spare time oil painting. Her interest in art gives her the desire to attend college and major in fashion designing. Rifle Club 2; Pixie Prance — Tickets. Vincent L, Cocco 45 Oakland Street General A stalwart buddy to all his friends and a sincere defender of the rights of the feminine sex is Vinny. His hearty laughter and twinkling eye have brought on many a smile, when a smile has been needed most. This handsome lad likes that favorite male pastime — fishing. After graduation Vinny will enter his father ' s contracting business. Council 1. Robert G. Coidwell 45 Granville Avenue General Bob loves sports, girls, and plenty of fun. He is busy every season with either base¬ ball, football, hockey, or basketball and belongs to the church league. Among his many outside interests, he is a member of the First Baptist Youth Fellowship. This active Hi-Y member plans to work for a while after graduation and then attend Northeastern. Hi-Y 2, 3. Ronald H. Collyer 55 Willard Street General With an eye to the future, friendly Ronnie intends to join the Navy. At present his interests are divided among woodwork¬ ing, golf and being the active president of N.Y.U. After school and on week-ends he spends his time working as an usher in the Granada Theater. Orchestra I; Jr. Schubert 1,- Pixie-Prance —Coat Room; So Long Seniors — Coat Room. 148 Mullaney — Our Soph Slate Frances A. Conforto 344 Medford Street eneral Add versatility to charm and friendliness and you have Fran, one of the sweetest girls at Malden High. Sports and other diverse pastimes, such as bowling at the Bowl-A-Drome and skating, make lively her varied day. An enchanting smile and winning personality go hand in hand to insure that this energetic girl will be an excellent secretary. Roberta A. Coombes 349B Pleasant Street Commercial Sparkling Bobbie has a great love for the outdoors which is shown by her partic¬ ipation in sports at M.H.S. She spends quite a bit of her time at her stamp collec¬ tion and bowling. With all-her wonderful abilities, she is a favorite with everyone. Sincere Bobbie will join some branch af the service. SoftbalF 1, Letter 2, 3; Basketball 2. C. William Crane 275 Charles Street General White certainly is a speed demon, for his favorite pastimes include hot-rods and basketball. The Methodist Church basket¬ ball team and Alpha Delta Sigma claim a share of his talents. He serves his country by being in the Marine Corps Reserve. With his enormous amount of vigor. White is sure to reach success as swiftly as a souped- up hot-rod. Thomas K. Crimmins 69 Glenrock Avenue General Nice looks and nice ways are the com¬ bination in Tommy. We all know him by his quiet humor and twinkling eyes. His relaxing ways are appreciated by all who know him. Bowling is his favorite sport and he excels in it, and if there is any¬ thing that you want made out of wood, just ask Tommy because that is really his speciality. Joan L. Crocker 20 Kenilworth Street General Pretty blue eyes and soft brown hair make lively Joan an attractive girl. When anyone wants her, he can usually find her deeply absorbed in playing some sport well. After attending the Malden Business School, Joan intends to enter the business world and ta be a reliable clerical worker. Field Hockey I, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3. Barbara L. Cook 104 Granville Avenue General Attractive Bobs is a terrific girl, accord¬ ing to all who know her. A charming man¬ ner, along with a winning smile, rates her taps with everyone. She occupies her spare time by bowling, swimming, and dancing. Although Babs has loads of talent in art, her main ambition in life is to be a cheery housewife. We all feel sure of her. Blue Gold 1. Richard L. Cragen 1 58 Oliver Street General Dick ' s pleasing personality and congenial manner have helped him to gain many friends in his three years at M.H.S. When he isn’t playing basketball or football, he is usually seen at Linden Park playing baseball with the gang. Dick shows his talents by playing for the North Shore League. When this boy finishes his studies, he plans ta go into business. Jean Crescenzo 11 Sammett Street Commercial Popular Jeannie, a dark-haired miss known for her pep and personality-plus, enjoys dancing and swimming. She is also skillful with the needle and thread in mak¬ ing her own clothes. Jeannie will be a capable secretary-bookkeeper for some lucky boss after grad. A truly charming person. Farm-O-Rama — Chm. T pists; “Sport-Nite Spin —Dec.,- Tri-Hi 3. Joseph M. Crivello 204 Adams Street General A serious-minded and hard working per¬ son, who is sure to get where he’s going is Joe. Although he is quiet, Joe has made a great many friends here at Malden High School. Machines of any kind fascinate him and whenever he has a spare minute, you can find him working on his model airplanes. Ship Ahoy, Sailor Boy, will soon be Joe ' s theme song. Constance Cromidas 1 Kernwood Street College B Connie — vivacious is the word. Her sweet, considerate personality is a great asset, but her lovely appearance accounts for many of her admirers. Many haurs of practice have produced an accomplished pianist who plans to attend Lowell Teachers College. Her ambition is to be an accom¬ panist. Usona 1, 2, 3; Sport-Nite Spin — Theme Dec.; Farm-O-Rama — Usher. 149 Claire Poulin Supervises Our John Croshaw 33 Milton Street General The possessor of on unusual sense of humor and plenty of good nature, Johnny has o mognetic personality. His dark, sleek, and handsome appearance makes him most popular with the girls. With a wide range of interests, he is just as interested in boxing as he is in Symphony Sid. Sports, especially football, provide his spore time fun. Football 1, 2, 3. Arlene M. Cuenin 408 Medford Street College B As vice-president of Kappa Phi, Arl is kept quite busy, but this tiny and adorable girl with her twinkling eye and crinkling grin still has time to spread her services to oil corners of M.H.S. Latin Honor 1; Usona 1, 2, Treat. 3; English Club I; Rifle Club I; Candlelight Dance — Entertain¬ ment; Weathervane Ball — Tickets; Mol¬ danian Subscription Mgr. 1, 2, 3. Edward J. Cunha 30 Clinton Street General Ed is one of the most enthusiastic fans of our football and hockey teams. This capable •fellow is o very proud member of Alpha Delta Siqmo. How Ed ever finds time to work at the Granada is a mystery hard enough for Sherlock Holmes. Candlelight Dance — Publicity; Farm-O-Rama — Cast; So-Long Seniors — Tickets; Mgr. of Foot¬ ball Hockey—Letter 2, 3. Louis V. Daniele Jr. 1 77 Sylvan Street College A Dan is the venturesome lad with the dark brown hair and eyes to match. In his infrequent spare moments, when he is not working at Sutherland Drug Store, he spends his time with his most recent hobby, the collection of every coin over fifty years old. Jr. Schubert J; Band 1; Orchestra 2, 3; Sport-Nite Spin — Co-Chm. Music; Senior Play—Prod action. Priscilla A. Deady 49 Prosper Street College B With her coptivoting grin and lovely voice, redheaded Rusty spreads sunshine and cheerfulness around her. This eager nurse-to-be will be a welcome addition to her chosen profession. Candlelight Dance — Co-Chm,- Weathervane Ball — Decora¬ tions; Field Hockey 1, 2; Choral Art 3; Football Usher 3; Sport Night Spin — Decorations; MacDowell Club J, 2, 3. Burton W. Crowell Jr. 3 Nira Street General Burt is one of the few students of M.H.S. who possesses the rare virtue of quietness. This amiable fellow spends most of his time during the summer fishing, a sport at which he excels — and this isn ' t a fish story! However, the majority of his interests lie in the field of photography. Warm¬ hearted Burt is sure to reach the top rung on the ladder of life. Janet R. Cummings 36 Fairmont Street College B Jan, who is an active member of the Youth Fellowship at her church, is a soft- spoken, mild-mannered girl, with interests ranging from music to sports. With her desirable combination of interests, this sweet miss is centering her future plans around college. French Honor 1, 2, 3; German Honor 2, 3; Usona Mother and Daughter Night—Decorations 2, 3. Robert H. Daly 1 8 Ellis Street General Versatile Bob is an ardent fan of all sports. He is an avid member of our track team and also plays baseball for the Bel¬ mont Teenage Club, but the sport that he enjoys the most is golf, at which he swings a mean club. The Cain ' s Mayonnaise Co. thinks of Bob as one of its important assets. His ambiton is to enter college and then on to success. Fred E. Dawson 69 Washington Street General Fred is one of the few red-haired boys of Malden High School. A fellow of very definite opinions, he cannot be fast-talked into anything that doesn ' t please him, a trait many of us sometimes wish we had. Fred worked in a printing company for two years and may possibly enter this field after graduation, although his plans are rather indefinite. Beverly S. Dean 46 Gordon Street General You can always find Beverly, a merry¬ eyed miss with enchanting charms, par¬ taking in her favorite interest — softball at Pine Banks and the activities of the Y.M.C.A. With her amiable personality, this gal is well thought of by her classmates. Beverly plans to attend a police training school. Field Hockey Letter 1, 2, 3,- Softball —Letter 1, 2, 3. 150 Fun at Weathervane Ball Andrew H. Dearth 29 Revere Street Scientific Friendly Andy, is President of the Linden Methodist Boys’ Club, where he is also a member of the basketball team. Swimming, wrestling, football, and collecting knives can be counted as Andy ' s hobbies. Within a couple of years Andy will be working in the forestry field or in some field connected with small boats. Shirley A. DeHetre 193 Newland Street Commercial Combine ability, personality, and lots of fun and you have Shirl. Whether on two blades or eight wheels, Shirl shows her skill on skates in winter and summer. This quiet, warm-hearted, attractive, and viva¬ cious gal excels in her favorite subject, bookkeeping. After graduation this pert miss expects to be a secretary. Blue Gold Rep. 1; Council 1. Richard L. Delano 105 Tremont Street General Amiable Dick with his easy going manner has an almost innumerable host of friends. His diversity of interests is illustrated by the fact that he is the assistant secretary of Alpha Delta Sigma, a member of the Marine Reserves and still manages to find time for his drums. His warm heartedness and understanding ways will assure him a happy future. Concetto A. DeMossi 1 255 Salem Street Commercial Connie is a girl with a rare personality, engaging grin, and quiet manner. Sweet and considerate to all she is a trustworthy classmate to everyone and has many friends. She is an energetic member of her church and has an interest in horses. With all her wonderful assets, Connie has definite plans of marriage. Blue Gold — Rep. 2; Maldonian —Rep. 3. Albert T. Deveou 580 Eastern Avenue General Almost every “S period of the week, musically-minded Al ' s melodious vocal chords resound in the music room. Most people reolly enjoy this boy because of his strong and manly voice. When Al isn ' t using his musical talents to amuse himself, he enjoys a good game of football or baseball. Rollerskating is also a favorite of Al ' s too. Choral Art 1, 2, 3,- Jr. Schubert. Frances A. DeFazio 200 Beach Street General Continually spreading her contagious smile to all her classmates, jovial Fran has a dynamic personality and natural sense of humor. In her spare time, this attractive gal keep� her collection of records up to date and devotes much of her time to the Catholic Youth Organiza¬ tion. With all her kind ways, Fran will make a wonderful nurse very soon. James F. Delaney Jr. 109 Fairmont Street General Versatile, quickmoving, and sharpshoot¬ ing help to describe this athletic boy. During his three years at Malden High, Jim has acquired a large score of friends. In the evenings when Jim isn ' t at the Y.M.C.A. practicing basketball, he is up at the rifle range popping off those bulls- eyes. Candlelight Dance -Pub.; Foatball- Mgr. 1; Rifle Club 1, Team 2, 3; Hi-Y, 2, 3. Americo J. DeMase 1 2 Linwood Street General Sports-minded Rico plays baseball and football for the linwood A.C., which proves his interest in the athletic world. This hand¬ some guy is often found at the Maplewood Teen Club. To enlarge his coin collection, he earns some spare loot in the afternoons at the Blackstone Market. With his swell personality, Rico is sure to go far on the road to success. Helen Deranian 38 Hanover Street General Jet black hair, dark eyes, and a sparkling smile all combine to make Helen a most attractive girl. You can tell from her tall, slender, graceful figure that she excels in all sports. She especially enjoys horseback riding and dancing. After graduation she has decided to make the business world more efficient by joining its ranks as a secretary. MocDowe 1, 2, 3. Ronald F. Deveau 67 Cleveland Street General Always on the alert and ready for fun, good-natured Ronnie is one of the most popular students of M.H.S. He has a friend¬ ly personality, a quick smile, and a sparkle in his eyes. His interests lie in the field of sports — namely baseball, basketball, and football. For the past couple of years Ronnie has been in the National Guard and he really enjoys it. 151 r Our Junior Politicians Helen L. OeVoss 484 Salem Street General Pert and petite, Helen is the gal with a great interest in both art and sports. At present she does clerical work, but sh wishes to become a commercial artist. Assistant Class Secretary 1; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Farm-o-Rama — Decorations; Windy Whirl — Decorations,- Sport-Nite-Spin — Decorations,- Impor¬ tance of Being Earnest — Decorations. Adeline D. DiBlasio 1 26 Mills Street College B Addie, a cute girl with a mischievous sparkle and lively smile, will be remem¬ bered for having brightened up many of our classes. She invests her pep and energy os a sports enthusiast and mem¬ ber of the Belmont Hill Teenage Club. Latin Honor 1, 2, 3; Candlelight Dance — Tickets; Softball 2; Council 2; Farm-O- Rama — Tickets; Maldonian Rep. 2. Mildred E. DiGiacomo 78 Columbia Street General Vivacious Millie, with her talent in sew¬ ing and cooking, will make the efficient wife for that lucky man. She is a great enthusiast of dancing and singing and is a member of the Maplewood Teen Club. With her captivating smile and twinkling eyes, Millie has won many a friend. A golden future is in store. MacDowell 1, 2, 3; Pixie Prance —Dec. Raymond R, DiGiovanni 56 Avon Street General Ray, with his amiable ways. Is one person everybody would like to know better. He really enjoys all sports but favors football, which is his chief occupa ¬ tion during the toll months. His good humor makes him a swell guy to have around. After graduation Ray plans to join the service. Good luck. Mate, and may Uncle Sam treat you well. Council 2,- Football 2, 3. David C. DiMott 546 Pleasant Street General David is the tall, blond and handsome type. His interests ore many and varied, ranging from swimming to baseball and football. Sincere in manner, yet lots of fun and full of good humor, this fellow has a clever personality which has made many lasting friends for him. Dave has hopes of becoming a gym teacher after attending Springfield College. Frederick D. Dewsnap Jr. 41 Rockingham Avenue Scientific Intelligent Fred, with his jazzy crew cut, will make some girl a fine catch. Although he may seem quiet, Fred is always willing to have a good laugh. Outside school, he enjoys playing basket¬ ball, and baseball. His quick mind for ‘‘figures makes math his favorite subject. Fred plans to join the forces of Uncle Sam after graduation. Majorie D. DiGiacomo 165 Glendale Avenue General No matter which way you look at it, fun-loving Merge has an august love for the outdoor life all year round—tennis in the summer and ice skating in the winter. Always ready with her magnetic smile and helping hand, she has been a valuable student in her class. These obvious qual¬ ities will be a true asset ta this future insurance office worker. Lawrence J. DiGiammarino 131 Russell Street General There goes Larry, M.H.S. ' s football pride, a fabulous pidyer and a terrific guy. Whether he is on the football field or in the classroom, Larry will always be remembered by his gaod sportsmanship and sincerity. Baseball also holds a lot of Larry ' s attention. He is even interested in pro-baseball. Football 1, 2, 3; Arthur M. Larson Award 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. Roy J. DiGiovanni 196 Adams Street General Wavy-haired Roy likes almost all sports and participates in them outside of school at Devir Park. But besides sports, he holds a keen interest in woodworking. In the afternoons he is a valuable employee at the Blackstone Market. Roy plans to join the Army after graduation and is sure ta go far with all his ambition and sense of responsibility. Livio DiPersio 107 Oakland Street General Smily ' s dynamic personality makes him an outstanding member of the senior class. Qualities of leadership and willing¬ ness to work sparked his junior year as Class President. His many attributes will lead to success in a military career, after attending the Massachusetts Military Acad¬ emy. Class President 2-, Greenroom — Talent Show; Senior Prom — Co-Chm. 152 1 ii DiPersio, Vera, Dottie, Acres Barbara M. DiRienzo 283 Pearl Street General Bursting with personality and humor, Bobs is the life of the party and has made a great many friends. We think that her cheerful smile and friendly per¬ sonality has had something to do with this. All sports hold Bobs ' interest, but her real favorite is dancing and one look at her on the dance floor and you’ll know why. Her future plans are unsettled. John J. Donahue Jr. 94 Lebanon Street General A ladies ' man is dark-haired Jack, a good-looking lad with lots of pep and friends galore. Most of his interests are centered on sports, with hockey his favorite. He is always willing to play this gome, whether for the school or for an outside club. With his determination and abilities. Jack will be successful in whatever he chooses. Hockey 1, 2, 3. Joyce M, D’Ortona 14 Church Street Commercial Petite and dark Joy loves swimming and sewing. This adorable miss plans to attend a commercial school after graduation and her charming ways and captivating smile will enable her to succeed in all her undertakings. Tri Hi —7, 2, 3; Camera Club 1; “Weafhervane Ball — Publicity; Senior Prom — Hostess; Maldonian—Senior Pictures 2; Candlelight Dance — Publicity. Marilyn C. Downey 18 Lillian Road College 6 Pert and vivacious Marilyn is one of our most exciting personalities and will be a welcome addition to Salem Teachers Col¬ lege. Usona.l, 2, 3; English Club 1; Latin Honor 7, 2; Maldonian —Adv. 7; Tri-Hi 7, 2, 3; Football Usher 2, 3; Graduation Usher; So Long Seniors”-Dec.; Farmo-O- Rama -Dec; Maldonian Rep. 2, 3; Senior Play-Co-Chm. Program;Senior Prom-Co-Chm. Catherine F. Doyle 52 Russell Street Commercial Crammed full of enthusiasm, Cathy has participated in many sports at the Y.W.C.A. and on school teams. This avid sports fan has charming mannerisms which account for her amiable characteristics and her host of friends. Field Hockey 7, 2,- MacDowell Club 1, 2; Candlelight Dance — Tickets; Weathervane Ball — Tickets; Blue Gold, Typist 7; “So Long Seniors . Barbara A. Doherty 14 James Street General Start with a dynamic personality, add enthusiastic interest in all sports, and you have Babs, M.H.S.’s talented and vivacious cheer leader. This busy gal belongs lo Junior Y.W.C.A. and works at Grant’s. Mansfield Beauty Academy will be proud to have such an energetic, friendly person enrolled in their membership. Weather- vane Ball — Chm. Tickets. Ann M. Dormer 101 Elwell Street Commercial “A for adorable, “N for necessary, “N” for notable—three adjectives which completely describe this bustling miss at M.H.S. Sociable Ann has that extra special personality which rates her tops among her fellow classmates; there is never a dull moment when Ann’s around. Her friendly manner will be an asset in her bright future. Blue Gold Rep. 7. Paul E. Doucette 260 Mountain Avenue General Duke, as his friends call him, may seem quiet, but with his pleasant personality he has made many friends here at Malden High. Because he is an able worker, he is an ideal member of the Malden Grange. During the afternoons Duke and his warm-hearted smile can be found at the Domestic Heating Co., where he plans to continue his work. Sandra M. Dows 226 Cross Street Commercial Sandy, with her warm manner and fun- loving ways, is a happy and charming person to be near, and Malden High will certainly miss her. She devotes most of her summer week-ends to swimming; how¬ ever, her favorite sport is ice skating, and no wonder, for she really looks like a pro on those silver blades. Candlelight Dance — Pub.; Lib. Asst.; Sport-Nite Spin . Claire M. Doyle 161 West Street General This girl, with her cover girl face and flawless complexion, adds a very deco¬ rative touch to M.H.S. Feminine Claire enjoys domestic chores, which will please some man in the future. However, her versatility is shown by her enjoyment of that exhausting sport—tennis. Tri-Hi 7; Candlelight Dance — Music; Weather- vane Bair — Music; Field Hockey 7. 153 George Holland and Taube Ralph A. Drinkwater 75 Winchester Street General Rock is tall, cJark, and handsome and is well-liked by his classmates for his quick wit and ready smile. In the after¬ noons he can usually be seen driving a bright red grocery truck. Rock ' s interests center around football and baseball. He is quite efficient in these sports and enjoys playing them. After graduation he wonts to go into business for himself. Ann M. DuflF 119 Columbia Street Commercial A for able, “N for nimble, N for nice; Ann lives up to these qualities of sincere friendship. Versatile Ann, full of vitality, has the knack of performing well in her favorite sports—swimming and skating. With her charming personality, this pleasant miss is a true friend to oil who know her. A career as a medical secretary beckons Ann after graduation. Mary A. Dunn 445 Lynn Street General A petite, attractive girl with light brown hair and a wistful grin, Mary is a picture of the typical high school gal. In school she is chiefly interested in singing and her outside school activities include swim¬ ming, roller-skating and membership in St. Mary’s C.Y.O. Ambitious Mary hopes to be a telephone operator. MacDowell I, 2, 3; Camera Club 1. Margaret A. Eagan 1 2 Bishop Road General Industrious, but always fun. Mugs, as she is knawn by most of her classmates, canstantly has a favorable word for everybody. Her chief interests are divided among painting, drawing, and swimming. Sometime in the future Mugs will enthu¬ siastically enter into hospital training where she will become a good nurse. Rifle Club 1; Pep Squad 2. Carrol L. Elfman 32 Magnolia Street Commercial One of M.H.S. ' s most charming and attractive girls is Carrol. Her composure and poise are as hard to beat as her ever-winning tennis game. Mo don an I, 2, Administration — Ed. 3,- Com I, 2, Co- Chm. Professor Quiz 3; English Club 1, 2, 3; “Candlelight Dance — Tickets; Farm- O-Rama — Chm. Hospitality; “So Long Seniors — Tickets; Grad. Usher. Carol A. Driscoll 23 Lillian Road General Although she isn’t a blonde, gentlemen certainly prefer fun-loving Carol. Her contagious enthusiasm for living and her engaging laughter have brought many smiles to otherwise serious faces. Someday soon she will use her talents ta brighten an afFice. Library Asst. 1; “Farm-O-Rama — Tickets; “Candlelight Dance — Tickets; “Weathervane Ball — Tickets. Joan E. Dunleavy 200 Sammett Street Commercial Dark-haired, with matching dark eyes, impetuous Joanie is enthusiasm itself. Whenever she is seen hurrying through the building, Joanie is always wearing a contagious grin and is ready to greet you with her cheerful ’’l-li’’. Her leisure mo¬ ments are taken up by collecting pictures and by writing letters to pen pals in foreign countries. Library Asst. 1. John J. Durant 135 Bowdoin Street Scientific Husky, good-looking Johnny has scores of friends and they aren’t all masculine. This soft-spoken lad is rated as pretty terrific by both the guys ond gals of M.H.S. Although he can be deceivingly serious at times, he possesses an enjoy¬ able sense of humor. As most boys, he is a sports fan, favoring football and saftball. Carolyn Elfman 71 Granville Avenue Commercial A tall, slim, spectacular figure accom¬ panied by glowing dark-eyed beauty and a vivacious personality prove Lynne to be one of our very popular girls. An avid sports enthusiast, she keeps a scrapbook on the doings of our football team. A business schoal is in Lynne ' s future. Candlelight Dance — Tickets; Weather- vane Ball — Tickets; Pep Squad 2. Marilyn C. Elovitz 31 Pierce Street General Marilyn is one of those busy-bee gals who never seem to have time for her own needs. Tennis, dramatics, and danc¬ ing prove quite agreeable to Marilyn’s taste. She is an active member of 8.6 G., Junior Sisterhood, and Phi Delta Phi. Rifle Club 1; Library Asst. I; Greenroom 1, 2, 3; Biology Club 2, 3; Election Comm. 2; Pixie Prance — Pub. and Tickets. 154 Freedman Lead Pixie Prance Joan C. Emerson 42 Lowell Street General A tall blonde, blue-eyed Joanie, that versatile gal, has a honey-cream complex¬ ion and a likeable personality. Although she isn ' t an active sports participant, Joanie is an enthusiastic fan. In her few free moments she plays classical piano music. After graduation from M.H.S., she wishes to enter Burdett Business School. Tri-Hi 2, 3; Pep Squad 2. Charlene L. Fahibusch 30 Oliver Street General Easy-going Charlie is the quick-witted gal with the winning personality and the eye for art. Her outside school interests are divided between dress designing and painting. Someday, we know she will make a prominent artist. MacDowell 1, 2; Basket¬ ball 1; Pep Squad 2; Pixie Prance — Theme Dec.; Farm-O-Pama —Theme Dec.; So Long Seniors —Theme Dec. John F. Farraher 105 Ashland Street General A typical American boy with his butch haircut and easy going ways is this popu¬ lar member of our class. Johnny enjoys all sports, both as a participant and as a spectator. Fishing rates high and is his favorite pastime. He possesses an amusing sense of humor and always manages to seem cheerful. Johnny hopes to attend the East Coast Aero School. Eleanor S. Feldman 71 Porter Street General Ellie is an avid participant in all sports. Good nature and a sense of humor are not lacking in her. This gal is a B.B.G. and B.B.I. girl and is indispensable to these groups. Industrious and versatile describe her to a “T . After high school Ellie plans to work at an office job or join the Waves. Field Hockey ]; Softball Letter h 2, 3. Arthur L. Flynn 11 8 Franklin Street General If you hove seen anything flying by lately, it probably was a discuss thrown by muscular Archie, who is a shotput en¬ thusiast. He is also a valuable member of our J.V. football squad. A pretty busy lad, his time is taken up mostly with his job at the Malden Knitting Mills. At home Archie enjoys woodworking or doing his¬ tory, his favorite subject. Football 7, 2, 3. Richard L. Factor 40 Ivy Road Scientific Sports, music, and journalism help to make Richie ' s school and outside life a well-balanced one. P.S.C. 1, 2; Germon Honor 7, 2; Pixie Prance — Pub.; Farm- O-Rama —Prog, and Adv.; Cog 2, Ath¬ letic Director 3; Cog Files; Election Comm. 2; Council 2; Sport-Nite Spin Entertain¬ ment; Senior Play — Prod.; Tennis 7, 2, Co.-Copt. 3; Blue Gold 2, Co-Ed. Sports 3. Lorraine M. Fantozzi 260 Charles Street Commercial Captivating Rainnie is a dark-haired student with a rare personality and a lot of determination. Her amiable smile and humorous thoughts have won her many lasting friendships. Her diversified inter¬ ests lie in collecting photographs of movie stars and being a loyal fan of Julius LoRosa. After high school Rainnie plans to be a capable secretary. Stephen M. Feingold 35 Boston Street General Steve ' s good looks and charm make him popular with all the females; his ability to lead and his sportsmanship have earned him numerous male friends. As the President of Senior B.B.I., and the leader of Y.B.I., he has a life brimmed full of fun and activity. Greenroom 7; Track Team 7; Cog 2; Candlelight Dance — Refresh¬ ments,- Senior Play Co-Chm. Program. Stanley M. Flaschner 133 Harvard Street College B Good looking Stan is rated tops by his class. His interest in sports is expressed through his football playing, while outside he plays baseball for the American Legion Team, softball for A.Z.A. and basketball on the Beth Israel Community team. Ener¬ getic, interesting and amiable, we know he ' ll be a winner. Band 7, 2; Cog 7, 2, 3; Football 7, 2, 3. Edward A. Flynn 335 Eastern Avenue General What a swell personality! Handsome Eddie is the essence of fun ond sociability. Although he is always on the go, he manages to moke time for an everlasting interest in sports, especially football and baseball. Along with his determination and resourcefulness, Eddie possesses a very necessary quality, confidence, and with this will inevitably be a success. 155 M. Hewlett and S. Cualtieri Elizabeth Fong 376 Salem Street Commercial Dashing Liz, with an eye for fun, is cute, capable and lively. Most of active Liz ' s time is claimed by the Bal-a-Roue Figure Dance Club. With a business school education after graduation, we know that she will be a success in clerical work. MacDowell 7; Marjoreifes 7, 2; Field Hockey 7; Basketball 7; Blue Gold — Typist; So Long Seniors Entertainment. Patricia A. Fournier 104 Waite Street General Our quiet, reserved, and companionable Pat is foremost among the fun loving personalities of the entire school. Both her consistently pleasant smile and her congenial manner will be of great advan¬ tage to her in her chosen career of nursing. Camera Club—Secretary 7; Can¬ dlelight Dance — Publicity; Pixie Prance — Publicity; Farm-O-Rama — Publicity. Philip B. Frank 44 Bryant Street General It is so hard to imagine Phil without thinking of his fabulous stamp collection, that we think he might open a post office after graduation. He also enjoys playing baseball and basketball during his spare time. With his ambition and friendly dis¬ position, Phil is one of the best liked persons at Malden High. We all believe that he is sure to go places. Biology Club 1. Marion L. Fratus 36 Acorn Street Commercial Pert, pretty and popular Marion is an active member of the Saint Paul ' s Youth Fellowship, a group which she has be¬ longed to the last three years. We know that Marion will not only be a decorative dental assistant, but also a very efficient one. Blue Gold Rep. 7, 2; Tennis 7; Choral Art 3; Sport-Nite Spin — Tickets. I. Taube Freedman 1 24 Harvard Street College A Taube ' s flying fingers are a real asset. Greenroom 1, 2, 3; Candlelight Dance” i Weathervane Ball —Entertainment Entertainer; Orchestra 7; Pixie Prance Co-chm. i Accompanist; Farm-O-Rama — Co-Chm. Ushers, Cast,- So-Long Seniors — Chm. Entertainment; Comb Comm.,- Blue i Gold Rep. 2; Sport-Nite Spin —Co- Chm. Tickets; Sr. Play —Candy Girl. Marilyn G, Forbes 9 Woodville Terrace General This twinkling-eyed miss, admired by everyone, is known as Maramin by her friends and classmates at Malden High. Besides giving much of her time to Rain¬ bow, she likes to spend her free hours on roller-skates. Maramim is a girl with a delightful personality and friendly at¬ titude. After graduation her plans include a job with the telephone company. Robert A. Frampton 62 North Milton Street Scientific Bang! It ' s a bull ' s eye again for sure- shot Bob, a valuable member of both our rifle team and the Mystic Valley squad. Bob is interested in biology and has an amazing collection of tropical fish. He enjoys a good game of basketball, which is why he is a Celtic fan. After gradua¬ tion, Bob plans to go into the Air Force. Varsity Rifle Team 1, 2, 3. Joseph M. Frassica 37 Crescent Avenue General Joe is known to all for his fabulous accordion playing. With plenty of rhythm to his playing and his personality, he is always on the move and forever ready with a good word and a smile. Cars are one of his most important hobbies, and he enjoys doing art work. Joe is also a speedy fellow on the dance floor. Pixie Prance — Talent; Farm-O-Rama — Talent. Jacqueline A. Frazer 424 Ferry Street General Slim, and cute as a button is Jackie. Her cheerful ways have brought her many lasting friendships. Her sparkling eyes and lovely coloring have made her a hit with the males, too. She is a girl of varied interests with baseball and piano play¬ ing as favorites. Her ability to get along with people will be a major asset in the nursing profession. Rebecca L. Fulman 21 Elmwood Park College A Ricky, one of the best-dressed girls here, is loved by all. Latin Honor 1, 2, Sec. 3; Greenroom —Cost, Usher 7, 2, 3,- English Club 7, 2, Co-Chm. Membership 3; French Club 7, 2, 3; Com 2, Prog. Chm. 3; Blue Gold 2, Feature Ed. 3; Comb Comm. 2; Weathervane Ball — Tickets; Pixie Prance — Pub; Farm-O-Rama — Pub.; So-tong Seniors — Tickets,- Grad. Usher; Senior Play — Pub. 156 Fit Farm-O-Rama in Place Ralph D. Gallezzo 11 Lynde Street General Whether on the gridiron, baseball dia¬ mond, or basketball court Ralph is sure to be in there fighting. Even though he is good-natured, the opposition should beware of this outstanding Tornado tackle. Ralph also applies his catcher ' s talents for the American Legion Baseball team. Baseball Letter 2, 3; Football Letter 2, 3; Council 3. Joan V. Garfield 42 Grimshaw Street General This sweet and charming student lends her versatile talent to our singing clubs at M.H.S. While dancing and reading take up much of her spare time, Joan is a member of Rainbow Girls in which she avidly participates. With her captivating smile and dynamic personality, Joan will be an apt airline reservationist. Choral Art 3; MacDowell 2. Ruth G. Garro 231 Harvard Street General Ruthie, a regular hustle bug so full of good humor and enthusiasm, has a great asset in her ability to make friends. This athletic girl is a whiz on the basketball court. Along with interests in swimming, tennis, and softball, she likes to play chef. Her interests and abilities are cer¬ tainly the ingredients for fun and success in the future. Salvatore J. Gennetti 52 Malden Street General Butch seems to be a music enthusiast for he plays with one of Malden ' s smaller bands and devotes his spare time to listening to records and beating rhythm out of his drums. Dark good looks and a pleasant smile combined with an am¬ iable disposition have made this boy quite a hit with the girls. Butch hopes to become a contractor. Band 1. Sandra J. Gershfield 115 Harvard Street General Sandy, who greatly enjoys pounding the keys of a typewriter, plans ta be a secretary after graduation. B.B.I. and B.B.G. are proud to have her as one of their able members. Sandy, however, still finds time to relax with a good book or to go swimming. Magazine Drive —Co- Chairman; So-Long Seniors — Decora¬ tions; Farm-O-Rama — Publicity. Eleanor Gardner 69 Las Casas Street General Cute, humorous, and energetic are the three adjectives that can truly describe Eleanor. Although she is a sport fan, she also enjoys playing the piano. Eleonor has taken piano lessons for many years and she gets pleasure in banging out a good tune. During the summer this one- in-a-million gal enjoys boating on Lake Winnepesaukee. Weathervane Ball . Burton A. Garr 64 Altmont Street Scientific Curly-top Burt has a smile for every¬ one, even for the opposition when he is on the gridiron with our football team. Outside of school he also plays baseball and basketball. However, Burtie still finds time to work at the A. Daty Co. in Boston. After graduation he plans to enter a Navy Cadet training school to become a pilot. Football 1, 2, 3. Eleanor M. Gelenian 30 Converse Avenue General Neatness plus, Elie is the gal with the delightful sense o ' humor and just bursts with happiness. Her school hours, other than classes, are filled by being a capable lab assistant to Mr. Steeves. Orchestra I; Candlelight Dance —Co. Chm. Entertain¬ ment; Weathervane Ball — Entertainment; Farm-O-Rama — Prod.; Biology Club 3; Senior Play — Cast; Football Usher 3. Kenneth L. George 37 Mt. Vernon Street General Ken is a well-liked, ambitious fellow who is always on the boll. Sports rate high with him, particularly basketball, which he plays for the First Baptist Team. The A.D.S. Fraternity has this lad as one of its spirited followers. Ken plans to join the Navy after graduation. Jr. Schubert 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, Senior Prom — Tickets; Pixie Prance — Tickets. Donald C. Gesin 97 Harvard Street General Quiet and athletic are two words which best describe Don. His main interests are football and hockey, plus the welfare of A.Z.Pi, not only because he is their president, but also because of his sense of responsibility. Don spends a consider¬ able amount of time working at the Mal¬ den Hardware Co., but still manages to be tops among his numerous friends. 157 Four Notes, B. Lewis, Vera A. Giannantonio 32 Essex Street College A Vera — friendly charm at Its best. Candlelight Dance —Theme Dec.; Weathervane Ball — Tickets; Tri-Hi ?, 2, 3; Council 1; Class Vice-Pres. 1, 2, 3; Maldonian—Typist Subscription 2, Pro¬ motion — Ed. 3; French Club 1, 2; Treas. 3; Farm-O-Rama — Co-Chm. — Tickets,- So Long Seniors — Tickets; Pixie Prance — Dec.; Sr. Play — Program; Latin Honor 2, 3. Gail F, Gillette 79 Granite Street General First you have a winning personality, then add a fun-loving nature, plus a quick smile and you find yourself chat¬ ting with delightful Gail. Outside school her time is divided between her two chief hobbies, reading and swimming. Within a few years we know that she will prove her abilities by being depend¬ ability itself in an office. Choral Art 3. Beverly D. Gilman 41 Linwood Street General Personality and wit are the bywords of 6ev, one of the busiest gals in M.H.S. Her school activities plus B.B.I. and B.B.G. have helped Bev win the respect of many friends. The rest of her time is spent behind the counters of the Malden Music Center. English Club 7, 2, 3; Farm-O- Rama —Entertainment Publicity; So Long Seniors — Entertainment. Barbara Glassberg 11 7 Porter Street General Fun-loving, amiable, and good-natured Barby belongs to B ' nai B ' rith Girls, B.B.I., and the Junior Sisterhood. Having ability and an enthusiastic interest in art, she hopes to attend Vesper George Art School ofter graduation. Talent and a sense of humor are qualities which will enable her to become a successful artist. Maldo¬ nian Art Staff 3. Elaine S. Goldberg 55 Holyoke Street General Jovial Lainy, a swell personality and a genuine chum, left for the sunshine state of California the first of January. This enthusiastic photagraphy fan, with her understanding nature and friendly smile, is very much missed by all of her classmates. Her ambition Is to become a private secretary. Band I, 2, 3; Rifle Club 1; Weather Bureau 2. Marilyn E. Goodwin 18 Williams Street General Mmmm, here ' s an attractive gal who ' s interested in airplanes. She has already shown this by her membership in the Civil Air Patrol. Tall, blonde Marilyn plans to attend the Ward Aviation School after graduation. We know her charming man¬ ner will always keep her flying high. Band I, 2, 3; Rifle Club 7; Co-Chm. Mag¬ azine Drive 7; Tennis 7; Council 2. Edward B. Ginn 22 Bartlett Street College B A dark-haired Romeo with laughing brown eyes is our man, Eddie. His win¬ ning grin can be seen at the oddest hours around M.H.S. Being an active mem¬ ber af Alpha Mu Fraternity and also as treasurer of the All-City Band takes up most of his time. The remainder of it is spent playing his favorite sport, tennis. Band 7, 2, 3; Senior Play — Production. Joseph M. Glionna Jr. 18 Tremont Street General Joe is not only a favorite among the members of the football team, but also with his classmates. He is one person who can really keep a classroom in good spirits. Every afternoon Joe travels down to the Malden Waste Paper Co. where he is one of their diligent workers. After graduation he intends to go into the cleaning business. Football 7, Letter 2, 3. Dolores G. Goldman 184 Essex Street College A If you want your character analyzed, ask Dolly, since that ' s this attractive girl ' s habby. A born leader, she will travel far in the world of fashion. French Honor 7, 2, 3; Band I; Maldonian Rep. 7, 2, 3; Staff 7, 2, Advertising Mgr. 3; So Long Seniors — Tickets,- Farm-O-Rama — Publi¬ city; Greenroom — Man Who Came to Dinner 7, Conversation Piece —Head Usher 2, 3,- Latin Honor 7, 2, 3. Ronald A. Graham 16 Kearney Street General Ronnie Is the cheerful guy who always has a friendly word when you need it most. The girls all think that Ronnie Is pretty terrific. Alwoys a magnetic attrac¬ tion to any classroom, he ' s tops with everyone, and this in turn rates him many friends. We will always remember this wonderful guy who filled our every day at M.H.S. with many many laughs. 158 J. Newman — Our Top Talent Bruce C. Granland 27 Popular Street General Bruce is a toll fellow with a ready smile. Besides being loads of fun, he is also very conscientious and ambitious. Outside school he is interested in almost any sport that you can name. Bruce is a swell guy from any angle and has surely made a hit with us at M.H.S. We are sure that he will be tops in whatever he undertakes in the future. Doris M. Green 79 Winter Street General A twinkling-eyed example of the female sex with bewitching manners and many winsome traits portrays Doris. As a skat¬ ing enthusiast, this friendly girl is as sharp as a blade while on the ice. She certainly makes a hit with everyone coming in contact with her. Her future plans circle around the telephone dial. Barbara L. Greenstein 23 Stearns Street Commercial Barbie ' s beauty and bubbling person¬ ality make her one of the most popular brunettes here. When this vivacious miss is on the dance floor, everyone stops and takes notice because of her skill in this art. Cam 1, 2, 3; Library Asst. 1; Blue Gold — Rep.; Typist 1; Candlelight Dance — Dec.; Grad. Usher 2; Farm-O-Rama — Hospitality; Moldanian—Typist 2, 3. Herbert T. Grover, Jr. 18 Loomis Street General A friend to all who know him and ready to make friends with those who don’t, Herbie has built up a personality familiar with all of us. Most of Herbie ' s spare time is spent on his favorite sport, which is hockey, but his interests are by no means limited. He is also very inter¬ ested in golf and is a rabid photography fan. Deanna D. Guida 21 Porter Street College B Dee seems quiet when first meeting her, but soon her love of fun and mischievous spirit poke through. Her sense of humor makes all that she does seem fun. Latin Honor 1; Candlelight Dance — Refresh¬ ments; MacDowell 2, 3; German Honor 2, 3; “Farm-O-Rama — Tickets; Senior Play — Candy Girl; Tri-Hi 3; Sport-Nite-Spin — Tickets; Usona 3. Diane C. Grant 1 8 Harvard Street Commercial Popular and cute Diane’s personality bubbles over into the lives of her friends bringing excitement and fun. Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3; Tennis Team 1; Candlelight Dance — Tickets; Pep Squad 2, 3; So-Long Seniors — Pub; Pixie Prance — Tickets; Blue Gold Typist 1, Rep. 2, 3; Farm- O-Rama — Theme; The Importance of Being Ernest — Cast; Biology Club. Pres. 3. Bernard Greenbaum 23 Willow Street Commercial Handsome fun loving Bernie is always ready to pep up a party. Wherever you go in M.H.S. you can find Bernie keeping his friends in stitches with his jokes and dry humor. Being an active member of B.B.I. takes up a lot of his time, but he still finds time for his favorite hobby, which is photography. Roberta Grodberg 547 Fellsway East College A A charming example of perpetual energy is Bobbi. Greenroom 1, Conver¬ sation Piece —Cast 2, 3; Cam 1, Co-Chm. Initiation 2, Pres. 3; Grad. Usher 2; P.S.C. 1, Sec. 2, Exec. Bd. 3; Latin Honor 1,2, 3; French Club 1,2, 3,- Blue Go ' d 2, Co-Ed. Features 3,- Inter-Club Play Contest—Cast 2; Election Comm. 2; Farm- O-Rama — Co-Chm. Script, Cast. Samuel Gualtieri 193 Essex Street College A Sam, our star athlete, has been as hardworking for his class as on the ball- field. Latin Honor 1, 2, 3; Weathervane Ball — Tickets; Council 1, 2; Class Pres. 3; Lit 2, Vice-Pies., Co-Chm. Banquet 3; French Club 2, 3; Farm-O-Rama — Co- Chm; Football 1, Letter 2, Co-Capt. 3; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball Letter 2, 3; Maldonian Sports 3; Student Govt. Day Rep. 3. Isabel E. Gurman 4 Park Avenue General A real bubbler, Izzy is on Filene’s Fashion Board and is the Traveler’s M.H.S. Spotlight editor. Plans for fashion design¬ ing are next in line. Greenroom — Mon Who Came to Dinner —Cast 1, Conver¬ sation Piece —Cost 2, 3; P.S.C. Inter-Club Play Contest 2, Treas. 3; MacDowell 1, 2, 3; Farm-O-Rama — Cast, Chm. Art; Art for Class Dances,- Senior Play — Art. 159 Greenroom Wins Mass. Drama Barnett Guttenberg 209 Harvard Street College A A boy full of many talents signifying something very important. Cog 1 co-chm. Files Comm. 2, Co-Chm Prize Speaking Contest 3; Orchestra 1, Ass ' t. Concert Master 2, Concert Master 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; English Club 1, 2, Treas. 3; Latin Honor 1, 2, Exec. Board 3; So-Long Seniors — Entertainment; Farm-O-Rama — Program; Inter-Club Play Contest Co- Chm — Program. Roberta F. Hargreaves 33 Bowman Street General Versatile Robbie, M.H.S. ' s collection of energy and laughter, likes to make her own clothes. She is as nice a person as you want to meet, and a lot of fun to be with in or outside of school. This well- liked miss, an avid Rainbow Girl, is rated very highly by everyone who knows her. Robbie plans to enter the interesting field of physical therapy. Marjorie V. Harris 54 Glenmere Avenue General Margie, Midge or Maggie is a girl with many nicknames and many interests and hobbies. Her sweet smile and refined fea¬ tures add to Margie ' s pleasing appear¬ ance. Her ability to make and keep friends will be a guide and aid to her in the future. Although she intends to be¬ come a secretary, she finds great enjoy¬ ment in the designing of fashions. Shirley G. Henderson 16 Montrose Street General Hard-working and serious-minded Shirl has pleasant mannerisms, which make her extremely popular at M.H.S. When she has any spare time, she likes to sew. This girl has a thoughtfulness and a fondness of people which will be a principal asset when she happily enters the field of pediatric nursing in the fall. So-Long Seniors — Dec.; Lib. Asst. 1. Jacqueline E. Hofmann 23 Clement Street Commercial In addition to being very pert, very pretty and very popular, zealous Jackie has a friendly manner that has made her an inspiring pal to all her friends. She applies her domestic talents when knitting and sewing. As the lucky possessor of a radiant smile and engaging personality, ambitious Jackie will go on endearing herself to all who know her. Eleanor A. Hanscom 15 Fairview Terrace General Ellie is by nature a cheerful girl who is always bubbling with laughter. The tardy students know her, for as Mr. Webster’s secretary, she’s the one who makes them toe the mark. However, Ellie isn’t the type of girl who believes in all work and no play, for dancing rates highly with her. The business world will surely value her as a secretary. Carol A. Harrington 119 Laurel Street Commercial Dark-haired, with lively hazel eyes describes good-looking Cal perfectly. As a comptometer operator, she will display her many talents as well as her sunny disposition and nature. Maldonian Rep. 1 Advertising 1, 2, Co-Manager 3; Tri-Hi 2, 3; MacDowell 2; Camera 2; Field Hockey 1, Weathervane Ball — Publicity; Farm- O-Rama — Publicity; Sport-Nite Spin — Tickets; Senior Play — Tickets; So Long Seniors — Publicity. J. Peter Haskins 194 Sylvan Street General “Up, up, and away” is the favorite call of Superman, but the call of our boy Pete is, “Up, up, and in.” Pete has been on St. Paul’s basketball team for nigh on to eight years. He is popular with all the gang, and his quiet but congenial per¬ sonality has won friends for him. During the summers he is a counselor at a boys ' camp in New Hampshire. Farm-O-Rama — Cast. Beverly Henkin 259 Mountain Avenue General Though she is quiet, Bev is the type of willing worker who will make a very efficient secretary, the career she plans to pursue. A proud member of the inter¬ faith Group, she is also an active enthus¬ iast of B.B.I. Bev, who is an avid camera bug, will stop taking photos only when she runs out of film and when she does, she dances. MacDowell Club 1, 2, 3. George E. Holland 36 Lynde Street College A Georgie, one of our top students abounds in popularity, personality, brains and brawn. Rifle Club 1; Latin Honor 1, 2, Invitation Co-Chm. 3; Weathervane Ball — Tickets; Basketball 1,2, 3; Baseball Letter 1, 2, 3; Blue Gold 1, 2, Sports Ed. 3; Pixie Prance — Co-Chm. Farm- O-Rama — Program; Council 2, 3; Sport Nite Spin — Co-chm. — Tickets; The Im¬ portance of Being Earnest — Cast; Lit 3. 160 Festival and Appears on T.V. Joyce F. Hopkinson 36 Central Avenue General Vibrantly alive, adaptable Joyce with the wistful eyes and winsome grin, has every requisite of a well-informed and in¬ telligent gal. Because of her all-the-time pleasantness, Joyce is a very popular girl. Each and every one of her study periods are devoted to her job as Mr. Perry ' s, always on-the-ball, secretary. Senior Play —Co Chm. Candy Girls. Beverly F. Horsmon 11 Ferry Street Place General If this jovial lass isn ' t avidly partici¬ pating in some sport, she is sure to be twirling her baton as a capable major¬ ette for Malden High. Full of everlasting fun, sociable Bev ' s laughter wins her many friends. Her eager disposition should make her an ideal telephone operator after graduation. Candlelight Dance ”— Tickets; Majorette 1, 2, 3. Jean L. Hosford 112 Hadley Street General Jeanie, the blue-eyed, blonde twin, is both fun-loving and imaginative. Because of her amiable disposition, she has gained an innumerable number of friends. Besides tennis, her chief outside school activities include swimming, skating, and bowling. We are confident she will make an effi¬ cient secretary. MacDowell 2; “So Long Seniors — Decorations. Mary Lou Howard 66 Belmont Street Commercial This swell gal is a very able student and a very popular classmate. Versatile Lou plans to attend Fisher Junior College and then join the woman’s service. Skat¬ ing isn ' t any beginner ' s game for this talented lass with an amiable personality and pleasant smile. MacDowell Club; So Long Seniors — Chairman — Decora¬ tions; Sports-Nite Spin — Co-Chm. Marion F. Howlett 1 1 2 Central Avenue Commercial A real hustler, Marion has a sparkle that her multitude of friends find enchant¬ ing. Usono 1, Deputy 2, Chm.—Farewell Party 2, Sec. 3; Council 1, 3; Tennis let¬ ters 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 1, 2; Maldonian — Co-Ed. Soph. 1, Co-Ed. Undergrad. 2, Co-Ed.-in-Chief of book 3; Kiwanis 1, 2,- Grad. Usher 2; Farm-O-Rama” — Co-Chm.,- Asst. Class Sec. 2,- Sr. Play — Co-Chm. Prod. Nancy J. Hunt 18 Clayton Street College B Non is one of Malden High ' s top ma¬ jorettes. Her sparkling smile and peppy personality have won her many friends at M.H.S. Latin Honor 1, English Club 7, Biology 1; Majorettes 1, 2, Soloist 3; French Honor 2, 3,- Candlelight Dance — Entertainment; Farm ' -O-Rama — Tickets; Blue Gold Rep. 1, 2, 3; Secre¬ tary of All-City Band 3. Joyce E. Hosford 112 Hadley Street General Joyce, the dark-eyed, dark-haired twin, is enthusiastic and dependable. When she is not playing tennis, she is opt to be either swimming or bowling. During the Xmas rush, you have probably seen Joyce pleasantly smiling behind a coun¬ ter in Jordan ' s. In a few years we shall see Joyce as an airline hostess. MacDowell 2; So Long Seniors — Decorations. Alice E. Howland 12 Maplewood Street General Charming and petite are two adjectives which have been used to describe this bubbling personality. Her witty repartee and unusual sense of humor have made Al the life of the party again and again. After graduation she hopes to become q loyal secretary. MacDowell 2, 3; Choral Art 3; Farm-O-Rama — Talent; Senior Play — Program. John P. Hunt Jr. 18 Clayton Street General Always on the ball, good looking John succeeds at whatever he attempts. He is an active member of the Y. M. C. A. and during the summer months he works as a baker in one of the Y ' s camps. Because of his keen sense of humor, his pep, his pleasing personality and willingness to have a good time, he is very popular with all of the students within our walls. Naomi J. Huwe 38 Milton Street General Attractive Nomi, with her dark brawn flashing eyes and her dark brown hair, has an exceptionally keen sense of hu¬ mor and a good personality. Cool, calm and collected, Nome frequently spends her spar time taking long walks or practicing skating. 161 Irene Bushee and Normie Katz Walter A. Jackson, Jr. 609 Salem Street General Known to most of his friends os Walt, this boy has been a spark to Molden High ' s baseball team, and has played his first position just like Harry Agganis. A quick glance at Waif ' s host of friends show you thot he is popular with both guys and gals. In the summer months Walt enjoys going fishing with his friends. Baseball 2, 3. Robert L. Jeffrey 35 Ripley Street College A Handsome, quiet, and well-dressed. Bob is sure to make some lucky girl a fine hubby. Although he may seem quiet. Bob can really get hepped up over a basket¬ ball game at the First Baptist Church, where he is a member of the team. And when Bob is not at his church, he is usually at DeMolay. After graduation he has plans of going to Northeastern Uni¬ versity. Orchestra I. Mary G. Jose 55 Lowell Street Commercial Begin with on infectious smile, add dark and lustrous eyes and you have no¬ table Mary, an enchanting personality at M.H.S. She devotes her spare time to her immense collection of records. Willingness to help others is not lacking in this good-natured combination of versatility, eagerness, and thoughtfulness — all the qualities of a future nurse. Irene E. Kandrick 169 Emerald Street Commercial A busy bee, a lot of fun is pretty Irene, a popular gal with the students of M.H.S. If she is not busily working after school, she can be found enjoying her hobbies; swimming, tennis, and rol¬ ler-skating. It is also at this time thot she catches up with the latest dance steps. With her natural abilities, Irene will make a thorough secretory. Maldonian Typist 1. Norman Katz 18 Oak Terrace General Ever-smiling and handsome Normie will olwoys be remembered os a dues collect¬ or, fine dancer and a hard worker for our class. Not only does he help with school activities but also is a member of the B.B.I. and teaches dancing. Coun¬ cil I, 3; Candlelight Dance — Entertain¬ ment; So Long Seniors —Co-Chm. and Best Dancer Trophy; Senior Play —Adv. Eleanor M. James 15 Bowman Street General Blond, exciting, and full of fun is a modest description of lively Ellie. Singing and drawing claim the greater port of her talents, and Ellie has proven her skill by winning an art certificate. Her plans of becoming a secretary will make every business man happy. MacDowe 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi 1,2, 3,- Farm-O-Rama — Entertain¬ ment; Pixie Prance — Entertainment. Janice M. Johnson 35 Joseph Street General Music-loving. Jonie is a dynamic young lady, who constantly has a magnetic smile on her sweet face. Her bubbling way makes her a captivating associate to everyone who comes in contact with her. With her notable sense of humor, cheerful Janie plans to be an ambitious secretary after attending busi¬ ness school to learn more about the com¬ mercial world. Barbara E. Joyce 1 2 Webster Street Commercial Barbie ' s bountiful enthusiasm spills over into oil she does, whether it ' s gliding over the ice, a dance floor, or swimming. Next year this cute lass will brighten up a business school. Rifle Club 1; Candlelight Dance — Tickets; Weathervane Ball — Publicity; Council 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3; So Long Seniors — Decorations,- Pixie Prance — Co-Chairman Tickets. Irene Kapralos 61 Olive Avenue General Oh, so neat is Reenie, one of our fovorite brunettes. This attractive girl, with her warm smile, is the very efficient and cap¬ able secretary to Miss Turkington. Her fovorite recreation is dancing to South Americon music. She wants to be an execu¬ tive secretary. Tri-Hi-Banquet Invitations, Dec. 1, Refreshments 2, 3; April in Paris — Refreshments. Eileen Kaufman 59 Harvard Street Commercial Honey, who is one of the cuter girls of M.H.S., has endeared herself to all she has come in contoct with by her charm and personality. Her smiling face can be seen in the classroom during the day and in the Superintendent ' s office during the after¬ noon and then working or playing with her friends in Sigma Phi. Library Assistant 1, Maldonian Rep. 1, 2. 162 Bid So Long Seniors Marjorie H. Keen 28 Orchard Street General Everyone knows this bundle of joy and vitality, for Margie seems to be busy in oil ports of the high school. When not working on her school studies, she enjoys helping the class sell tickets for their functions. You con always find her on the donee floor at oil the dances, whirling like o pro. “Pixie Prance — Tickets; “Sport-Nite-Spin” — Tickets. Neil Kempton 83 Uphom Street General Neil is another of those avid M.H.S. hot¬ rod fans. The subject which he seems to enjoy talking about the most is the car he drives and how fast he can make it go. Besides his main hobby, he still has time to take an active interest in numerous sports and work at Bob ' s Super Service Station. Next stop for this speedy guy is the service. Hockey 3. Albert L. King 188 Cross Street General Sports play a great role in Al ' s life. After his school work is completed, he leaves the school building and heads towards a foot¬ ball gridiron in autumn, or a baseball diamond in the summer to help lead his club to victory. Although these extra activ¬ ities take much of his time, he manages to work at the Hub Carriage Co. and study radio, too. Stanley E. Klockson 67 Bryant Street General Athletics is Stan ' s pet hobby. His favorite sports, basketball and football, take up most of his time outside school in the colder month, but as soon as the warmer months roll around, he gets out his baseball glove, in order to play in the City League. His after grad.-plan is to enlist in the Navy. Rifle Club 1; J. V. Football 1; J. V. Basket¬ ball 1, 2. Franklin I. Koslow 24 Oxford Street Scientific Frank is the person to ask if you want things done. Combined with efflciency, he has looks, brains, and personality. Massa¬ chusetts College of Pharmacy i s this popu¬ lar senior ' s choice for next year. French Honor 1, 2, 3; Cog I, Co-Chm. Banquet, Sec. 2, Pres. 3; Maldonian 1, 2, Sports Ed. 3; Grad. Usher 2,- Senior Play — Pub.; Inter- Play Contest—Stage Hand. Adrienne K. Keil 28 Rockland Avenue General Poised and lovely Adrienne, with her contagious smile and pleasing mannerisms, has endeored herself to all of Malden High. The presidency of the Kappi Phi Sorority keeps her busy, but she still finds time for singing lessons, oil painting and playing the piano. After graduation she plans to attend business school. MacDowell 2, 3; Choral Art 3. Margaret Keniston 321 Bryant Street General A delightful gal with a wonderful per¬ sonality, Margie is the essence of fun and vitality. Her attractive brown hair and hazel eyes make her as pretty as a picture and later will make her a good-looking office worker. Besides working at Kresge ' s Five and Ten, she finds time to enjoy her hob¬ bies, which include rollerskating, ice-skat¬ ing and dancing. Norman S. Klayman 159 Essex Street General Clem is one of the class ' s foremost authorities on the world of sports. He plays baseball for the City League and follows all the latest results in sports. Besides studying hard in his school work, Clem is also an employee of one of the many Liggett chaiii stores in Boston. After graduation he will probably aim for Northeastern and score a big success. Stanley F. Kolak 15 Grace Street General If there were a new science called auto- logy”, our boy Stan would probably be the world ' s leading exponent of it. Beside knowing the workings of a car, inside and out, he also is a musician in the M.H.S. band, playing the saxophone. Stan is a great sports fan with an avid interest in the summer sport, swimming. “Farm-O- Romo”— Tickets; Band 1, 2, 3. Marion Krasnow 379 Cross Street General Mim always has a sparkling smile and friendly word ready for everyone she meets. Her bubbling personality is the final topping for that unbeatable combination of beauty and brains. Her ambition after graduating is to become a dancing school teacher. Her cheerful ways and never-end¬ ing patience make her perfect for the job. “Farm-O-Rama — Typist. 163 Carol and Edna Storm Lorraine Lambert 7 Lawrence Street General Rainy has a quiet but radiating charm which makes all who know her love her. She has no immediate plans for the futu re but college is a probability. Tri Hi — 1, 2, 3; English Club 2, 3; MacDowell 2, 3; Pixie Prance —Theme and Decorations; So Long Seniors —Theme and Decora¬ tions; Farm-O-Rama — Patrons; Weather Bureau—Secretary 2. Richard N. LeBovidge 25 Winthrop Street College 6 When you see flash-bulbs pop, you ' ll find Dick, whose knack for finding a good picture leads him through the high school and all its surroundings. His top-notch pictures have earned him the position of Head Photographer of the Blue Gold for three years in a row. We ' re sure that Dick will always click. Blue Gold—Head Photographer 1, 2, 3; Senior Play — Pub. Richard M. Ledonne 2 Hartshorn Avenue College B When the spring rolls around, tall, athletic Dick can be found on the diamond, playing his favorite sport— baseball. A congenial manner, easy adapt¬ ability and intelligent sense of humor have made many friends for him. This ambitious and very handsome boy plans to attend the Bentley School of Account¬ ing after graduation. Baseball Letter 1, 2, 3. David P. Leland 33 Ferguson Road College B ZoomI There goes Butch, always rushing, whether its between classes or after school. His crew cot is one of the senior trademarks. He likes all sports, but base¬ ball is his favorite. After graduation he hopes to attend Holy Cross College. We all know that he ' ll make it. Choral Art 2, 3; Weathervane Ball — Publicity; Sport Site Spin — Co-chm. Marilyn B. Levine 155 Essex Street General Marilyn is one of those lucky girls with a peaches and cream complexion and honey-colored hair. Being an active mem¬ ber in the Sigma Phi Sorority keeps her very busy but Marilyn still finds some time to work in the Enterprise. This work ought to help her a lot in the future, as she hopes to be the perfect secretary. Blue Gold Representative 1, 2, 3; Farm- O-Rama — Patrons. Herbert N. Lang Jr. 96 Cedar Street General Herb is one of Malden High ' s busy men with a lot on his mind. Besides playing in the school band, busying himself with school activities, being assistant secretary of Alpha Delta Sigma, he has a great interest is sports and works after school at the Summer St. Fruit Store. An agricultural college is his next stop. Farm-O-Rama — Talent; Band 1, 2, 3. Eugene F. LeDonne 191 Newland Street Scientific “Blast off—Minus 10 seconds are the words which Gino will hear in the future as he attempts to unravel the many mysteries of the stars and all things in outer space. He is already beginning to realize his plans by being Mr. Perry ' s dependable Lab assistant and working at scientific course studies. Our scientist will definitely soar to heights of success. Robert E. Leeds 119 Harvard Street College A The F.F.F. approves of this excitable, intellectual young man, who will make us very proud of him by being a great success in the future. Cog 1, 2, Sec. 3; German Honor 1, 2, Treas. 3; P.S.C. 1, 2, Sec. 3; Parents ' Night 1, 2,- Blue Gold 2, Assoc. Ed. 3; Rotary 2; Debating Club 1, 2; Senior Play — Production; Cog Ad Book — Co-Chm. Francis L. Lenehan 192 Belmont Street General He is at the 20 yard line, the 10, and overl Chalk up one more touchdown for Mot, one of the major standouts of the Golden Tornado. Besides having a great attraction to football, he enjoys all kinds of sports and also belongs to the Y.M.C.A. After graduation Mot plans to enter some branch of the armed services. Council 1, 2; Football 1,2, 3. Barbara M. Lewis 22 Elmwood Park General Nicky, a musically minded girl, enjoys entertaining with her graceful dance routines, singing, or playing in the bond. Fame awaits her as a professional dancer. Band 1, 2, 3,- Greenroom 1, 2; Council 1, 2; MacDowell 1, 2, 3; Farm-O-Rama — Prize Winner; So Long Seniors — Pub.; Conversation ; Importance of Being Ear¬ nest —Cast. 164 Ropes of Beads Invade M.H.S. Muriel A. Libby 109 Taylor Street General Even-tempered, attractive Muriel is a big hit with all her friends at M.H.S. Besides being an active member of the Linden Junior Women ' s Club for the past few years, she spends many leisure hours watch¬ ing football games, roller skating and also going boating. After graduation, Muriel will become a candidate for the Women ' s Air Force. Majorettes 1, 2, 3. Rosalyn B. Lilly 97 Upham Street Commercial Rozzy, through her wonderful personality, has won many friends during her three years, and continues to make the honor roll consistently. Besides her school life, Rozzy is very active in her sorority. Sigma Phi, being treasurer. This does not prevent her from working afternoons and still finding time to enjoy her hobbies, rollerskating and dancing. Ralph Lindheim 1 3 Holmes Street Scientific Outstanding! F.F.F. approved! Greenroom 7; Conversation Piece — Cast, Murder of Lidice — All-State Cast 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Ger¬ man Honor 7, 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Latin Honor 7; Cog 2; Co-Cbm. Fencing Prog. 3; Prize Speaking Contest 1, 2, 3; Maldonian Bio¬ graphies 2, 3; Pixie Prance — Pub.; So Long Seniors — Pub.; The Importance of Being Earnest — Cast. Maryann Logue 132 Mills Street Commercial Although Cookie ' s brains aren ' t in the clouds, she looks attractive enough to hove come from the heavens. Her wish to be up high stems from her wish to be an airline hostess. Her earthly activities include danc¬ ing like a dream and swimming like a mermaid. Rifle Club 7; Candlelight Dance — Tickets; Farm-O-Rama — Invitations; Maldonian Rep. 2, 3; Senior Play — Usher. Rosalind B. LoPiccolo 104 Judson Street General Coming from Boston in her junior year, dark-haired Roz has since shown her varied interest in sports at M.H.S. This zealous gal has sweet mannerisms and a winning per¬ sonality for which she has been praised by everyone at Malden High. Swimming and music are two of her many hobbies. With her diversified interest, fun-loving and cheerful Roz will be successful. Patricia A. M. Lilley 935 Main Street Commercial This is one blonde who is not dumb! Pat is one of Malden High ' s honor students and has also been afFiliated with athletics dur¬ ing her successful stay at M.H.S. Besides studying hard, she finds time to work after¬ noons at Coburn Auto Parts and still has time to enjoy her interests, which include skating and horseback riding. Field Hockey 1 , 2; Basketball 7. Sandra A. Linden 16 Russell Street Commercial A real sweet gal whose friends have only the best to say of her is our Sandy. Her long wavy locks and her sparkling smile are the envy of many a girl. Although Velfra Mu takes a good portion of her spare time, she still finds time for all of her friends. Rifle Club 7,- Field Hockey 7; Basket¬ ball 1; Tri-Hi 2, 3; Farm-O-Rama — Patrons; Senior Play — Usher. George E. Lloyd Jr. 171 Main Street College A Brains, good looks and sport ability! Put them together and you get Podgie. This hard-working, amiable young man has been a great asset to Malden High in his studies and in his capability at all sports. Hi-Y 1; Latin Honor 1, 2, 3; Parent’s Night 7, 2, Program 2, 3; Council I, 2; French Honor 2, 3; Hockey Letter 2, 3; Senior Play — Co-Chm. Tickets. Beverly R. Long 40 Emerald Street General Zoom! There goes attractive Beverly on her way to one of her many activities. This dither on the dance floor still finds time to be one of the sweetest girls around M.H.S. Senior Play—Candy Girl, Tickets; So Long Seniors — Tickets; Pixie Prance — Decorations; Candlelight Dance — Re¬ freshments; Farm-O-Rama — Tickets; Weathervane Ball — Entertainment. Claire E. Lord 78 Bowers Avenue Commercial Petite, cute, and lovable, Cindy can be found most afternoons working at the Mal¬ den Public Library. An ardent sports fan, she spends her free time bowling and skat¬ ing. After graduation Cindy hopes to be flying high into the blue as an airline hostess. Her sparkling smile and pleasOMt personality will put many a passenger at ease during a flight. 165 Seniors Elect Same Officers David E. Low 55 Blomerih Street General Active, ambitious, and athletic Dave has the kind of personality which makes him eosy to like and get along with. A fine combination of scholar and athlete, he has been valuable to our football squad, and coaches a Little League team. This DeMolay boy enjoys photography and art. Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Maldonian — Co-Ed. Art 3; Farm-O-Rama — Art, Stage Co. Roberta A. Lurie 80 Boylston Street General Bobbie has proven that music also has its place in her pattern of success. This talented member of our band has an octave of interests that range from dancing to raising cheers for our sports teams. With this tremendous vitality one would also notice a shining personality that hos won her many friends and will help her in her future. Band 1, 2, 3. Marie Ann Maccioli 60 Columbia Street General Marie ' s dark vivocity and petiteness com¬ bine to make her a very pretty, young lady. Having exhibited business abilities in school activities, she ' ll make a tip-top secretary. Rifle Club 1, 3; Candlelight Dance — Tickets; Weathervane Ball — Tickets,- So long Seniors — Tickets,- Pixie Prance” — Tickets; Farm-O-Rama — Dec¬ orations; Sport-Night-Spin — Decorations. Stewart A. MacKeigan 37 Linden Avenue College B Here Is a guy who can bring laughter into any quiet classroom. Besides collecting stamps, Sam con play almost any sport well, but his favorite is shooting for the basket , os he is on the basketball team of the First Baptist Church. Afer Malden High this lad plans to attend Bentley School of Ac¬ counting to further his education. Hi-Y 3; Choral Art 3. Eleanor M, Mahan 26 Clinton Street General Ellie Is a congenial girl, who always has a cheery smile and an encouraging word for everyone. The nursing profession will be lucky to receive such a sweet girl. Tri Hi 1,2, 3; English Club 1,2, 3; Candlelight Dance — Refreshments; ‘ Weathervane Ball — Tickets; Pixie Prance — Tickets; So long Seniors — Theme; Farm-O-Rama — Program Adv Carol H. Lundberg 54 Converse Avenue General Sunny Carol is a fireball of pep with a good-natured manner and winsome grin. As well as being an avid sports enthusiast, this adorable gal is always willing to give up her time for others. With her combina¬ tion of determined ambition and bubbling personality, vivacious Carol will rate tops in whatever she does. Tri-Hi 2, 3; Football Usher 3. Joseph D. Maccioli 62 Columbia Street General The warmer months are the times of the year that Joe favors, for he goes fishing. Re¬ served and quiet, he enjoys the peaceful¬ ness of this hobby. His dry wit enables him to deliver fish stories In a delightful man¬ ner. Working at the Malden Auto Top, Joe decided in his deliberate way to continue his work there after graduation. Rifle Club 2. Jean fA. MacDonald 140 Mills Street Commercial When you see the gal with a bubbling personality, a contagious grin, a gleam in her pretty eyes, you hove discovered vivacious Jean. Because of her initative, the future has great things for her as an able, willing, cheerful, and versatile secretary. “Pixie-Prance — Tickets; Farm-O-Rama — Patrons; Sports-Nite-Spin — Tickets; Senior Play—Candy Girl. Agnes Mahakian 13 Garland Avenue Commercial Vivacious, dark-eyed Aggie, with her sparkling smile and friendly, personable manner, spreads gaiety and cheerfulness around her os easily as she makes a new friend. Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3; Candlelight Dance — Tickets; Council 1; Blue i Gold Rep. 1; Farm-O-Rama — Patrons; Senior Play — Usher; Maldonian Typist 2, Sec. and Rep. 3. Marguerite L. Mahoney 42 Appleton Street General Pert, with sparkling brown eyes and a real lively personality, she just radiates sunshine. Marga, a real sports fan, likes basketball and baseball and enjoys using her hands — sewing or knitting. She moy be found busily at work at the Enterprise during the afternoon and even then she chews gum, which Is a must with Marga. Basketball 1, 2,- Softball 1, 2. 166 with S. Cualtieri at Head Eleanor A. Malkin 193 Maple Street College B Ellie is always radiating with charm. Her sparkling smile and twinkling eyes are only two of her charming attributes. Almost every afternoon you can find her livening up the Public Library, where she works. Ellie has a marvelous collection of records which is the envy of all her friends. After graduation she has plans to attend college. Thomas F. Mann 75 Wyoming Avenue General We rarely see Tommy without that friend¬ ly sparkle in his eyes. Although he is quiet, he has made many friends at Malden High with his pleasant personality. Tommy is not only a track fan, but he also follows other sports, and in his spare time he can be found at one sporting event or another. He is sure to make a welcome addition to any field he enters. Rita B. Marcus 478 Eastern Avenue College B Rtia ' s sparkling personality and natural enthusiasm will make her shine as a med¬ ical or government secretary, her plans after graduating from college. She enjoys swimming, listening to all kinds of music and attending Junior Sisterhood meetings. Greenroom—Usher 1, 2, 3; Latin 1; German Honor 2, 3; French Honor 1, 2, 3; Farm-O- Rama — Tickets,- Band 1. Joanne M. Marinelli 64 Faulkner Street General A pert bundle of pep and personality is Jo, one of our favorite cheerleaders. Her stylish clothes, trim figure and amiable ways have made her one of our most popu¬ lar girls. Here’s “cheers to you Jo. Mal- donian Representative 1; Candlelight Dance — Tickets; Farm-O-Rama — Usher; Council 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3; Sport-Nite- Spin” — Tickets. Laurence D. Marston 1 2 Overlook Park General Handsome Larry, with his movie star looks and genial personality, is a great favorite with both the gals and guys of Malden High. Football and hockey take up a good part of his time for he is both a spectator and participant in the two sports. He plans to enter the Marines and then study electronics. Football Half-back 7,- Hockey—Defense 1, 2. Doris M. Mann 16 Summer Avenue Commercial Tall and slender with a warm-hearted grin is this favorite gal. Charming Do has accumulated a multitude of steadfast friends during her stary at M.H.S. and none will forget her. Rifle Club 1; Field Hockey 7; Candlelight Dance — Decorations,- Tri-Hi 2, 3; Maldonian Tfpist 2, 3; MacDowell 2, 3; Choral Art 3; Farm-O-Rama — Patrons; Blue Gold Rep. 3. Barbara R. Mantia 106 Mills Street Commercial Barby, sweet, neat, and petite, uses her rhythm and dancing talent entertaining at the hospitals. With her congenial manner and sweet smile, our busy Barby is a favor¬ ite with all. Candlelight Dance — Tickets; Maldonian 1, Head Typist 2, 3,- Farm-O- Rama — Co-Chm. Patrons; Pixie Prance — Dec; So Long Seniors —Dance Trophy; Senior Play—Candy Girl; Asst. Class Sec. 3. Alice Mardirosian 28 Wyeth Street General Roller-skating, bowling and dancing are among the many pastimes of this dark, quiet and reserved girl. Her pleasant smile and long, black, wavy hair are assets to her demure manner. Outside of school, she keeps busy as a bee with working after¬ noons at Grant’s. With no determined set of plans for a career after graduation, she would enjoy office work. Jean M. Markin 169 West Street College B If stunning Jean, with her blonde hair and sparkling personality, becomes a teacher, we are sure her pupils will find her just as delightful as we do. Tri-Hi 7, Chm. Banquet 2, 3,- English Club 7, 2, 3; Usona 1, 2, Pres. 3; Farm-O-Rama —Candy Girl; So Long Seniors — Decorations; Gradua¬ tion Usher; Football Usher 2, 3; Inter-Club Play Contest — Tic kets; Senior Play. Frank J. Martino 506 Highland Avenue Scientific F. F. F. German Honor 1, 2, Pub. Mgr. 3; P. S. C. 1, Treas. 2, Exec. Board 3,- Green¬ room 1, Pub. Mgr. 2, Pres. 3; Casts of The Man Who Came To Dinner , The Lost Elevator 1, The Murder of Lidice , Con¬ versation Piece 2; Candlelight Dance , Pixie Prance , Senior Play — Pub.; Farm- O-Rama — Co-Chm. Theme and Script,- Lit 1, 2, 3; Choral Art 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 167 w M. Howard, D. Leland Plan Muriel J. Mason 1 2 Northern Road General Music and art rate high with our merry¬ eyed Muriel. She has added many artistic touches to our class affairs and, along with her efficiency, . is full of original ideas. A very busy Rainbow Girl, she also be¬ longs to the United Christian Youth Move¬ ment and plans to enter the field of commercial art. “Pixie Prance — Dec.; “Farm-0-Parna“ —Dec.; “So Long Seniors . Eleanor L. Matheson 22 Kimball Street College B A merry sparkler with charm galore. Tri-Hi 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Usona 2, Pub. Mgr. 3; French Club 2, 3; Maldonian — Rep. 2, Biographies 2, Co-Ed. Biog. 3; Football Usher 2, 3; Grad. Usher,- Election Comm. 3; Sr. Play — Patrons; Candlelight Dance — Pub.; Pixie Prance — Tickets,- Farm-O-Rama — Patrons; So Long Sen¬ iors —Theme Dec.; Sport-Nite Spin . William D. McGrath 43 Greystone Road General A serious-minded and hard working person who is sure to have loads of success is Billy. In the afternoons he works at the Malden Evening News. Although his job takes up most of his time, he still manages to belong to the U. S. Marine Corps Reserve. Billy ' s favorite en¬ joyments are baseball and his stamp col¬ lection. John W. McNulty 159 Essex Street General Dark, good-looking and a very sharp dresser is Jack. His unusual sense of humor and cheerful attitude has made many friends for him. An avid basketball fan, he ' s crazy about the Harlem Globe Trotters. His other major interests center around cars, especially hot rods, for souped up cars fascinate him. He is an avid participant in several hot rod clubs. Barbara M. Melanson 40 Revere Street General Because of her contagious smile, amica¬ ble Barbara is often referred to os Smiley by her closest friends. Besides spending her free moments bowling and watching basketball games, she manages to find time for increasing her collection of rec¬ ords. After graduation she will success¬ fully prove her expert typing ability for some local business concern. George H. Mastrogianis 15 Dale Street General Because George is in love with speed, he is fascinated by stock cars and is treasurer of the Pacers Hot Rod Club. Besides racing, he enjoys hockey and is a wizard at it. Every afternoon after school he is a very capable worker for the Commercial Braid Co. His plans after graduation now include either attending a technical school or joining Uncle Sam. William I. Maxwell 68 Clifton Street Scientific Good-looking Bill handles any respon¬ sibility well, and has proven this by showing his outstanding ability as presi¬ dent of the Centre Methodist Senior Fel¬ lowship. Maldonian — Make-Up 1, Co-Ed. Undergraduates 2, Co-Ed.-in-Chief 3; Ger¬ man Honor I, 2; Comb. Comm. 1; Farm- O-Rama — Chm. Stage Comm., Stage Mgr.; Importance of Being Earnest”—Cast Prod.; Lit. 3. Barbara McLean 102 Summer Street General Barbie is sure one live-wire with all the necessary electricity. She ' s always doing something; morning, noon, and night, but she does find time to fit many other hob¬ bies in her life. Dancing and swimming are two other things which keep her on her toes much of the time. A busy gal— Our Barb! Reindeer Romp — Tickets; Rifle Club 2, 3; Football Usher 3. John D. McShane 19 Bryant Street General Every school has its hot rod fans and good-looking Mac is one of ours. Besides being an active member of the Black- hawks and the Saints-hot rod clubs, he also participates in the activities of a motorcycle club, the Ho-Bo ' s. Reserved Mac with brown hair and blue eyes is exceptionally easy-going and has an un¬ limited number of close, lasting friends. Rosanne Miranda 47 Fulton Street Commercial This enterprising young miss with ex¬ ceptional talents is one of Mr. Webster ' s greatest assets, his bookkeeping secretary Rosanne. What little free time she has, Rosanne enthusiastically spends singing or playing the piano. Her chief ambition is to become an accountant by attending Bentley School of Accounting. Blue Gold Circulation 1; MacDowell 1. 168 Fun at Sport-Nite-Spin Nancy L. Monahan 15 Holmes Street General Nancy, with her auburn hair and blue eyes, fills every day chock full of fun. Her trim, athletic figure gives visible proof of her love of sports. She espe¬ cially enjoys horseback riding and she can cut a really mean figure on the dance floor. Her very efficient manner is admired by everyone and we’re sure she ' ll be a most pleasing addition to any office. Francis R. Moran 44 Hillside Avenue General Frank ' s life centers mostly around his interest in airplanes and hot rods. Out¬ side of school he and his speedy Ford coupe are enthusiastic members of the Pine Banks Piston Pushers. The First Na¬ tional, where he works, takes up most of this ambitious lad ' s afternoons. In the midst of the noise of jets and clattering cars we are sure to hear of Frank. Carol E. Morcombe 84 Winter Street General Sandy ' s long, wavy hair and ever glow¬ ing smile have made her a popular lass. One of our lovely majorettes, Sandy also finds time to work at Woolworth ' s. She intends to make use of her merry vocal cords by becoming a telephone operator. Maldonian Rep. 1; Candlelight Dance ”— Tickets; Pixie Prance — Tickets; Weather- vane Ball — Tickets; Blue Gold Rep. 2, 3. Richard A. Moro . 48 Emerald Street General Imaginative Dick, a very easy-going fellow, is one of the most fun-loving personalities of the entire school. Fore¬ most among his various hobbies is his love for boats and the building of them. After graduation from a local college, Dick will be initiated into the accounting business where we are confident he will be a great success. Football 1. Arthur P. Mullaney Jr. 171 Webster Street General Oscar, having handled our money as class treasurer, served as co-captain of the tennis team, and played center on the football team, has proved to be a versat ile, all around fellow. His good humor, varied interests, and ability to make friends are sure to make him a suc¬ cess. Farm-O-Rama — Co-chm. — Patrons; Tennis 2, Co-copf. 3; Football 2, 3. Elizabeth J. Moore 29 Rockwell Street College A Tall, blonde, ond slender, Betty plans to attend the Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School before entering the business world. This executive-to-be is the cool, unruffled type, but she has a warm heart and will always be thought tops by all of her friends. Election Committee 2; So Long Seniors —Theme and Decorations; Usona —Red Feather Collector 3. Robert J. Moran 35A Tremont Street General Handsome Bob is surely the happy-go- lucky fellow that you enjoy being around. His outside school activities include pho¬ tography and playing basketball on the Centre Methodist Church team. Bob plans to become either a commercial photog¬ rapher or join the Air Force. Camera Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club—Four Awards — 1, 2, 3; Farm-O-Rama — Tickets. Patrick A. Moreno 165 Pearl Street College B Where there is music, there is Pat. He and his tenor sax may be seen in the All-City Band, but he enjoys music when he is just listening, too. Ambitious, con¬ genial Pat is a fun-lover at heart, but quiet at the right moments and always ready wih a word of encouragement or sympathy. Band 1, 2, Quartermaster 3; Hi-Y 3; Senior Play — Production. Francis J. Morris 41 Cliff Street Scientific Being notable both for his efficiency and his unpretentious manner, Fran has that winsome grin which accompanies the sparkle in his eyes when he laughs. Be¬ cause of his complaisant nature, he is as popular on the team as he is off. After attending Northeastern University, Fran will make a very capable engineer. Junior Schubert 1; Baseball 2, 3. Francis T. Mullaney 68 Center Street General Always ready for a good time, likeable Buddy, as his many friends call him, is greatly interested in sports, especially golfing, fishing and basketball. While every school has its ladies ' man. Buddy is the typical one from M.H.S. With an eye for technical work Buddy plans to attend Wentworth Institute and further his education. Rifle Club 1. 169 Larry DiCiam and Sammy Walter T. E. Mullaney 1 83 Tremont Street General A notable hot spud of the class of ' 55 is Wally. In his spore time — the little he has — he manages to play a refrain or two on his famous ukulele. Although he usually shows his comic attitude, there is a serious side to him, too. He wishes to at¬ tend Mass, or Ohio State and eventually to become a topnotch veterinarian. Jr. Schubert 1, 2. Gerald R. Murphy 8 Gellineau Street General The crew-cut lad with an everlasting, in¬ exhaustible sense of good humor, Murph is among the most well-known and well- liked students of M.H.S. Although he is an active participant on the sports field and plays all sports well, Murph excels in his position as guard in his favorite sport, basketball. Football 1; Hi-Y 1; Basketball 1, 2, Copt. 3. Marshall R. Nanis 31 Holyoke Street College B Marshall ' s humor has brightened the lives of many of his friends. The F.F.F., one of his many activities, is proud to have Mar¬ shall, the terror of M.D., as one of its members. Cog 1, Sec. 1, Vice-Pres. 2, 3; Debating Team 1, 2, 3; Cog Banquet Co- Chm.; Cog Public Speaking Contest Co- Chm.; Inter Club Play Contest 2; Orchestra h 2, 3. Judith A. Neipris 32 Concord Street College B Judy ranks tops in personolity, brains, and beautyl Blue Gold 2, Co-Ed. 3; Cam 1, Pub. Mgr. 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Morch of Dimes Co-Chm. 2, 3; P.S.C.-Inter-Club Play Contest —Cast 1; Greenroom I; French Club 1, 2, 3; German Honor 2, 3; Council 2; Candle¬ light Dance — Pub.; Weathervane Ball — Pub.; Pixie Prance — Pub.; Farm-O-Rama — Pub.; So Long Seniors — Pub. P. Joseph Nevins 1 8 Everett Street General Good natured, genial Joe has an easy¬ going pleasant disposition and is always good for a gag. His personality has always helped to cheer us up after a period of despair. In addition to this spreading of good cheer, Joe has many other interests, which include football, swimming and work¬ ing for Horcourt News Co., thot have won him many friends. Barbara A. Mullett 20 Crystal Street College B Mischievously twinkling eyes and warm, infectious laughter are just two of Barbie ' s enchanting characteristics. If one can judge by her friends ' opinions, this gal will go far. Latin Honor 1, 2, 3; French Honor 2, 3; English Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi 2, 3; So Long Seniors — Decorations; Maldonian — Biog¬ raphies 3; Usono— Red Feather 3. Patricia A. Murphy 160 Linden Avenue Commercial A little periness plus a dash of spice and an infectious laugh and you have im¬ petuous, captivating Pattie. Because of her reddish-brown hair and her mischievaus blue eyes, she is the typical Irish lass. Pattie ' s continuous resourcefulness and her unflagging determination will assure her of secretarial success. Council 1; Farm-O- Rama — Ti ckets. Ann R. Napoleon 1 44 Bryant Street College A This attractive girl always radiates sun¬ shine. B.B.I., B.B.G., Phi Delta and H.T.C. give her little time to be lazy. Greenroom 1, Conversation Piece —Usher 2, 3; Cam 1, 2; Latin Honor 1,2, 3; French Club 1,2, 3; Weathervane Ball — Tickets; Pixie Prance — Entertainment; Farm-O-Rama — Program; Sport-Nite-Spin —Theme Dec¬ orations; Senior Play — Props. H. Lawrie Nester Jr. 11 Hamden Road General Active in DeMolay, Laurie, with his blue eyes and good nature, is well liked by everyone wherever he goes. His many in¬ terests are very diversified, including his 1949 Chevy , sports, and the ferns. Whether Laurie furthers his education or serves with Uncle Sam, his warm-hearted personality is sure ta win him many friends and much success. Rifle Club 2. James L. Newman 225 Hawthorne Street Scientific Jim ' s always topsi Cog-Inter-Club Play Contest—Cast 1, 2, Exec. Board 3; P.S.C. 1, 2; French Club 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Jr. Schubert 1; Council 1, 2, 3; Rotary 1; Tennis — Letter; Candlelight Dance , Weathervane Ball , So Long Seniors — Entertainer; Pixie Prance — Co-Chm. En¬ tertainment, M.C.; Fanta-Sea — Cast; Farm-O-Rama — Co-Chm. Prog. Winner; Senior Play—Pi ops. 170 Receive Football Trophies Beverly A. Nolan 52 Park Avenue College A Mischievous Bev is chock full of fun ancf always has a twinkle in her eye that means “we shouldn ' t do that, but let ' s anyway . The teaching profession will be lucky to get such a fun-loving girl who possesses the patience of a saint. A pretty face and a lovely spirit make Bev a very likable person. Rifle Club 1; MacDowell 2, 3; Choral Art 3. Ruth A. O’Hara 6 Coburn Street Commercial Cute, capable, curvacious, and chic, with soft brown hair and darling blue eyes describe our gal, Ruthie, to a “T . fn spite of her apparently carefree attitude, she is the very essence of responsibility, proving this by being for the past two years a com¬ petent secretary at the Uno Ventilaiing Company. Maldonian Rep. 1, 2, 3; Basket¬ ball 1; Council 3. Joseph G. O’Neil 44 Marlboro Street General A lady ' s man from the very beginning, Joe, a darling casanova, casts a handsome figure. Brown eyes and brown hair offset his winning personality and his acute sense of humor. During the summer months when Joe is not busily at work, he heads for the nearest swimming pool and during the win¬ ter months, he migrates to the nearest, most comfortable bed. Sylvia E. Pallotta 56 Emerald Street College B A genuine and affable young miss, con¬ genial Sylvia is not only always reliable, but also always enthusiastic. She consistent¬ ly volunteers to lend an ever ready helping hand. After attending college, Sylvia will succeed as an indefatigable, intelligent medical secretary. Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3; Greenroom 1, 2; Farm-O-Rama — Tickets; “Candlelight Dance — Tickets. Philip V. Pascarelli 49 Waverly Street General Soft-spoken, mild-mannered Pasky with his magnetic personality has an endless number of friends. When he isn ' t busily working at the Carleton Processing Com¬ pany, he makes time for his special in¬ terest, rifles. He is tops in shooting and has a medal to prove it. As all of us know, he will someday become a very prominent young lawyer. Rifle Club I, 2. Jolene I. O’Brien 114 Glenwood Street General Pretty Jo with light brown hair and twink¬ ling blue eyes, partially hidden by long curly eyelashes, and a mischievous grin is the gal with the glamour girl complexion. In her rare leisure moments Jo catches up on the latest dance-steps and the most re¬ cent novels. We know that she will attain success as a capable comptometer opera¬ tor Tri-Hi 3. Raymond J. Oliver 88 Bowman Street General A dark-haired Romeo with a magnetic personality, Ray is the gallant fellow with the winning grin whose ambition is to be¬ come a marine. When he is not busy work¬ ing, Ray can usually be found wherever football is being played or viewed. In school Ray always takes his greatest pleas¬ ure in his favorite class, printing. Rifle Club 7. Arthur D. Owram 31 Milton Street College B With interests galore. Butch is one of the most popular fellows in the entire high school. Although he usually doesn ' t have too much to say, when he does, it is always worth hearing. This handsome lad spends most of his spare time playing basketball, football, baseball and going fishing. His present ambition is to get a degree from Boston College. Barbara A. Parker 447 Eastern Avenue General A bundle of delight and happiness, Bobbi radiates sunshine and personality. Her bright blue eyes twinkle happily when she adds to her collection of salt and pep¬ per shakers. For two years Bobbi was the alert and friendly gal behind the candy counter in Woolworth ' s. She intends to join the Waves in the near future and then become a nurse. Rifle Club 2, 3. Herbert S. Patchell, Jr. 5 Acorn Street General Quiet and sports-minded Humph has a fine sense of humor and everlasting smile which have made him easy to get along with at M.H.S. This modest lad is an officer of the Methodist Youth Fellowship ond is interested in meteorology. After giving a few years to Uncle Sam, good-natured Humph hopes to enter college to further his education. Lit. 1, 2. 171 Bev Bronstein and Ed Rudman Charlann Pederson 53 Stearns Street Commercial Pretty brown eyes plus lovely blonde hair; add a winning smile and then a trim figure and you have lighthearted Chari with a pleasing personality. When she is not diligently working at Wool- worth ' s, sh e finds time to be an apt secretary for a Julius LaRosa Fan Club and to play the piano. Her main ambition is to become a competent secretary. Rose M. Persuitte 102 Malden Street General A busy bee, ambitious and friendly, Rosie ' s favorite pastimes are ice skating and horseback riding. Because capable Rose is sincere and sympathetic, she will make a pleasing nurse. Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3; English Club 7, 2, 3; Inter-Club Play Contest — Patrons; “Farm-O-Rama — Pa¬ trons; “Pixie Prance —Theme Dec.; Senior Play — Usher. Joan M. Pike 97 Vernal Street General Lots of fun and full of pep, brown¬ haired Joanie has a quick smile and a winning personality. Rollerskating among many other sports claims most of her after school hours. In a couple of years some lucky airline company will have lively, attractive Joanie as a hostess. Tri- Hi 1,2, 3; Basketball 1; “Pixie Prance — Tickets. Pauline R. Pinter 74 Durso Street General A soft-spoken, mild-mannered, young lady is our petite gal, Paul. Her soft brown hair, her twinkling brown eyes and her engaging smile radiate her liveliness. When she is not walking or riding, Paul spends her free afternoons cosily reading on absorbing book. After leaving school, she will attain success as a trustworthy secretary. MacDowell 1. Beverly A. Porter 21 Wentworth Court General Genial and warmhearted Bev has been a constant honor student at M.H.S. Be¬ sides participating in many school activ¬ ities, she is an avid boating and dancing enthusiast, fiev ' s sincere disposition and cheerful personality are sure to help make her the model secretary. So long Sen¬ iors” — Decorations; “Pixie Prance — Dec¬ orations; Farm-O-Rama — Patrons. David L. Perry 41 Ripley Street General With an interest in every sport, especiol- ly football, quiet, likeable Dove is a good- looker with congenial manners and a friendly smile. His chief ambition is to attend a college after graduation from M.H.S. and eventually to become tops in his chosen field, that of engineering. We are confident that with Dave ' s determina¬ tion he is bound to succeed. Robert W. Pierce 10 Page Street General Amiable Bob, who is crazy about sports, not only plays on our football team but is one of the best milers for the Mercury, men. Outside school this versatile guy is an asset to the Belmont Hill baseball team. Bob, with his easygoing ways and vitality, undoubtedly will be rated as terrific in the future as in the past. Football 2, 3; Track Team 1, 2, Co-Capt. 3. William A. Pinette 117 Adams Street General Venturesome and dependable, good- natured Willie is our star candidate for the role of policeman. With a sharp interest in baseball, both in and out of school, Willie is always ready and willing to play a game. Because of his friendly attitude and his keen sense of humor, he is one of the most popular lads within the walls of M.H.S. Baseball 1, 2, 3. Eileen M. Poirier 72 Claremont Street General Always an active participant on the sportsfield is good-natured Eileen. When she is not busy with a school activity, she is busily engaged as the recording secretary for the Linden Junior Women ' s Club. This is training her for a bright future as a pretty and trustworthy legal secretary. Lib. Asst. 1; Basketball 1,2, 3; So Long Seniors — Tickets. Claire O. Poulin 264 Charles Street Commercial Sparkling, vivacious and bubbling could perfectly describe Claire ' s personality, but her engaging smile, h er peaches-and- cream complexion and cover girl face would also have to be mentioned. This future airline hostess has scores of friends at M.H.S., who will miss her. Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3; Blue i Gold —Rep. 2,- Chairman — Weath- ervane Ball . 172 Produce Senior Play James C. Powers 7 Wismur Road General Tall, dark, and well-liked best describes this genial boy from Linden. In Jimmie ' s spare time, when he is not working for Epstein ' s Pharmacy, he enjoys a very good game of tennis or a lively baseball game at the park. Jimmie also shows off his talents in basketball at St. Mary ' s Church, where he has been an active member of the basketball team for several years. Joyce E. Pressman 46 Wolcott Street College B Jo c e — a cote, curvacious and spark¬ ling miss. Greenroom—Usher 1, 2, 3; German Honor 2, 3,- English Club 1, 2, 3; Moldanian 1,2, Head Sr. Pictures 3; Foot¬ ball Usher 2; Weathervane Ball — Tickets; Inter-Club Play Contest—Usher 2; Farm-O- Rama — Co-Chm. — Program; So Long Seniors — Tickets; Pixie Prance — Pub.; Senior Play — Co-Chm. Pub. Judith B. Rappoport 615 Salem Street College B This industrious girl has struck a friendly note with all of us through her quiet, thoughtful personality. Intelligence and ef¬ ficiency make her a good worker and re¬ liable friend. As a member of B.B.G. and Temple-lites, she leads an active life outside of school. English Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Maldonian Biographies 3; Farm-O- Rama — Pub. Caryl E. Reiher 9 Meridian Parkway Commercial Caryl is a really energetic miss with a range of interests varying from singing to sports. Just looki This versatile lass is a member of the Senior Choir at the Centre Methodist Church, an avid sports fan, and a Rainbow Girl. This terrific gal with her charming personality and smile plans to train for nursing at Melrose Hospital after graduation. Arline G. Richardson 90 Dutton Street Commercial Tillie, with her personality and pleasing smile, is making plans to become a sec¬ retary right after graduation from M.H.S. Influenced by mountain country, this city gal enjoys hillbilly music. Ability and will¬ ingness are the distinctive qualities of this friendly, well-liked lass that comprise her pattern for success. Blue Gold Rep. 1, 3. Patricia J. Pratt 41 Sherman Street Commercial Devilish and cute, Pat, essentially good- natured and fun to be with, is always anxious and willing to lend o helping hand. Aside from roller skating, bowling, and riding matorcycles with her friends, popular music takes up her leisure time. Within a couple of years we will see pert Pat suc¬ cessful in the secretarial role. Orchestra 1; Rifle Club 1. Eugene W. Quinn 22 Wilson Avenue General Quiet, easy-going Billy is always there to help; whether just to contribute a helping hand or to brighten a dismal mood with a joke. He picks up his pin money by working part-time at the First National. In his spare time he enjoys playing baseball and basket¬ ball and likes to watch just about every sport. He plans to take up printing after grad. Karen E. Rauser 141 Webster Street College B Stunning platinum blonde hair and a typical cover girl complexion make Karen mighty easy on the eyes. Besides being very attractive, she is efficient and has a warm, friendly manner. Lucky is the college that Karen attends. French Honor 2, 3; Farm-O-Rama — Tickets; Maldonian 2, Girl ' s Sports Editor 3; Senior Play — Tickets; Usona—Red Feather 3. Elinor M. Reinherz 24 Bartlett Street College B Elie, a striking, charming and dynamic girl. Council 1; Maldonian 1, 2, Business Mgr. 3; Candlelight Dance ; Weathervane Ball , Pixie Prance , So-Long Seniors — Tickets; French Club 1, 2, 3; German Honor 1, 2, 3; English Club 1, 2, 3; P.S.C. 1; Farm-O-Rama —Cost,- Senior Play Cast; Greenroom— The Man Who Came to Din¬ ner — 1, Murder of Lidice — 2, Sec. 3. Henry G. Richmond 90 Dexter Street Scientific Hank ' s the right dash of brains, brawn, and persanality. Blue Gold 2, Co-Ed. 3; Basketball 1; Greenroom— The Man Who Came to Dinner 1,2, 3; French Club 1, 2, Tennis Letter 2, 3; Harvard Book Prize; Cog- Inter-Club Play Contest 2, 3; Pixie Prance — Pub.; So Long Seniors — Pub.; Farm- O-Rama — M.C., Co-Chm. Pub.; Impor- 3; Grad. Usher; Chm. Election Comm. 2, 3; tance of Being Earnest —Cast 3. 173 M.H.S. Thomas D. Rivers 39 Cheever Road Generai Although he is quiet, handsome Tom has an eye for fun. His interests vary from being an active member of the Y.M.C.A. to playing golf and listening to records. After school he diligently works in a meat market. In the near future Tom, with all of his natural resourceful¬ ness and ambition, will become an A-1 carpenter. Jr. Schubert J; Basketball 1. Bertram Rodenhiser 29 Clinton Street General Good humor and sincere friendliness • Iways typify Bert. His quick, sure, and easy manner has been an asset in all of his activities and interests, especially hockey. Along with being ambitious and full of pep, he has plans to enter North¬ eastern and to teach physical education. Council 1, 2; Hockey Letter 2, 3; “Farm- O-Rama —Co-Chm.— Tickets. Lillian F. Rollston 15 Harding Avenue General Versatile and adorable. Tootle loves to swim, iceskate, and rollerskate, in all of ' which she excels. She is a member of the Young People’s Youth Group, Junior Majorette Club, and has been tops twirl¬ ing the baton for the past three years in M.H.S. Tootle, with her mild manner, charm, and notable friendliness, will suc¬ ceed in any future undertaking. Wyllis S. Rose 15 Willow Place General Ask anyone whom they consider to be one of the best of Malden ' s Mercurymen, and most likely they will nome Willie. His swift pace in any dash has earned him medals plus renown among our track¬ men of M.H.S. He can also really handle a basketball. Willie is just tops among his fellow students. Basketball 2, 3; In- door Outdoor Track 1, 2, Co-Capt. 3. Aaron E. Rosenberg 261 Eastern Avenue Scientific Brains and personality apply to Rusha, one of the few founding fathers of the F. F. F. Latin Honor — Program, Parents Night 1; P.S.C. 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Co-Chm. Cog Prize Speaking Contest; Cog 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Cog Membership Com. 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Form-O Romo — Prog.; Sport-Nite Spin — Pub.,- French Honor 2, Sec. 3; Senior Play — Prod. — Co-Chm. Fit In at Herbert N. Ries 1528 Eastern Avenue Scientific Brains, brawn, and looks have made Herby the dream mon of all the girls. Herby, who is close to being o one man hockey team, is also interested in photogrophy. After school most of his time is token up by his job at Epstein ' s Drug Store. Herby is sure to cut an unbeatable record in whatever he pursues. Hockey 1, 2, 3; Maldonian 1, 2. Frank R. Rizzo 15 Clarendon Street General Although he is quiet, Frankie with his sincere personality and friendly manner is well-known and liked by all. A real athlete in school and out, he enjoys box¬ ing ond plays in the Lt. Norman Prince Drum and Bugle Corps. Determination and ability will contribute to his success at the Lowell Institute. Football 1, 2, 3; Indoor and Outdoor Track 2, 3. Rochelle Rodrigues 82 Winter Street General Push over, all you present cover girls! Tall and slender, with long blond hair and an appealing manner, Roxie is going to prove to be competition to all present models. She has long dreamed of enter¬ ing this field and with her obvious ossets she can ' t help but succeed. Farm-O- Rama — Tickets; “Pixie Prance” — Tickets,- Majorettes 1, 2, 3; Maldonian Rep. 3. Nancy J. Roscoe 22 Division Street General Sweet and sincere. Nan displays an interest in nature. Her patient consistency suits her for the kindergarten teaching profession and gives her the ability to be a sincere friend to all of us here at M.H.S. She is a member of the Roinbo v Girls and the Girl Scouts. “Pixie Prance — Tickets; “Importance of Being Earnest” —Senior Play — Pub. Henriette Rosenbaum 487 Cross Street College B Attractive Henriette is tops in brains, personality, and popularity. French Honor }, Pub. Mgr. 2, Vice Pres. 3; German Hon¬ or 1, 2, Pres. 3; Cam 1, 2, 3, English Club 1,2, 3; Blue i Gold 1,2, Feature Ed. 3; Latin Honor 1; “Farm-O-Rama” — Program; “Pixie Prance — Tickets; “Sport Night Spin —Music,- Comb Salesman; Senior Play — Program; “So Long Seniors — Theme. Kneesocks 174 College Boards Bring Worries Ira J. Rosenberg 33 Linwood Street General Jovial Ira ' s plans for gliding through life include the Boston School of Mechanical Dentistry. We predict the way will be smooth for him just as the Naval Reserves have been. His smoothness also might ac¬ count for his terrific shooting at go|f, his high scores in bowling and his outstanding ability in swimming. Band 1, 2; French Honor 1, 2; “Sport-Nite-Spin — Publicity. Kenneth M. Rosenthal 50 Stearns Street General Lots of fun and full of pep is Ken, as he is known to his many friends. He is good- looking, good-natured and popular. For the past few years he has been an active member of A.Z.A. as well as having a continual interest in every sport. The re¬ mainder of his leisure time he diligently spends playing his favorite musical instru¬ ment, the trumpet. Band 1, 2, 3. Richard J. Royal 78 Washington Street College B Baseball, football, fishing, and all the sciences are some of Dick ' s many interests. All these diverse hobbies make him a very interesting fellow. His sincere, ambitious attitude is a great asset, and he can find much enjoyment in any kind of music rang¬ ing from popular to classical. Aft er Gradua¬ tion Dick plans to serve Uncle Sam in the Air Force. Anita Louise Ruelle 26 Webber Street General Dark hair, dark eyes and a wonderful smile belong to this peppy cheerleader whose school spirit has done much to urge the boys on to victory. Chosen Queen of the Golden Tornado, her exquisite appear¬ ance and lovely personality will inspire her success in a modeling career. Tri-Hi 2, 3; Farm-O-Rama —Usher 2; Cheerleader 7, 2, Copt. 3; Weatheryane Ball” — Pub. Sandra M. Saks 36 Granville Avenue College B Full of fun and fire is this attractive brunette, who is secretary of the Temple- lites. English Club 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Com 2, Co-Chm. Banquet 3,- German Honor 2, Co-Chm. Initiations 3; Moldanian Rep. 2; Farm-O-Rama — Program,- Pixie Prance — Tickets; So Long Seniors — Entertain¬ ment; Sport-Nite Spin — Entertainment; Senior Play — Program,- Grad. Usher 2. Judith Rosenblatt 15 Westvale Road General Judy is known for the pep and personal¬ ity reflected in her happy-go-lucky attitude. Weatheryane Ball — Tickets,- Greenroom — Conyersation Piece —Tickets Pub. 2, 3; Farm-O-Rama — Chm. Candy Girls, Co- Chm. Ushers; So Long Seniors — Entertain¬ ment, Co-Chm. Refreshments; Blue Gold Rep. 2; Sport-Nite Spin — Tickets,- Senior Play—Candy Girl; Biology Club 3. Arnold L. Ross 67 Upham Street College B Zoom! There goes fast-flying Arnie in his new ' super-jet plane. But before Arnie keeps ' em flying , he plans to attend Tufts College for a more down-to-earth education. With whatever extra time this boy has in his already over-crowded schedule, he works at the Revere Knitting Mills. Biology Club 1; Rifle Club 1; Tennis Team 1, 2,- Band 1, 2, 3. Edward I. Rudman 26 Faulkner Street College B P for Personality, L” for Looks, U for Understanding, and S for Sportsman¬ ship spell plus, for Eddie ' s on the double plus side in all things. Band 7. Pub. Director 2, Pres. 3; Cog 7, 2, Prize Speaking Contest Co-Chm. Patrons 3; Council 2, 3; President Soph. Class; Latin Honor 7; Farm-O-Rama Pub.; So Long Seniors — Co-Chm. Pub.; Sport-Nite-Spin — Co-Chm. Pub.,- Senior Play Co-Chm. Elaine C. Sabadini 43 Vining Street Commercial Both cute and capable, Elaine is the height of movement. As a slick chick and a petite bundle of pep, she attracts friends with her magnetic personality. Although Elaine is a busy little bee, she always makes time for her favorite sport, ice skating. After attending Boston College ' s night school, Elaine plans to become an airline stewardess. Richard Sandler 92 Suffolk Street Scientific French, foreign films, school work, and many activities inhabited Richard ' s life dur¬ ing his successful three year stay. Biology Club 7, 2; French Honor 2, Pres. 3; Blue Gold 2; Language Club Party — Co-Chm.; Pixie Prance — Pub.; Farm-O-Rama — Talent-Co-Chm.; So Long Seniors — Pub.; Senior Play — Pub.; Cog 3; Cog Prize Speak¬ ing Contest — Patrons-Chm. 175 Sam is Stud. Gov ' t Day Rep. Adrian G. Sanford 4 Garden Park College B Personality plus, happy-go-lucky Sandy is the fellow with an eye for fun and laugh¬ ter. His leisure time is spent on his favorite occupation, namely airplanes, stamp collect¬ ing, and fishing. All of Sandy ' s periods are devoted to Choral Art and singing. Because of his ambitions, he will succeed at B.U. Jr. Schubert 1, 2, 3; Choral Art 1, 2, Pres. 3; Track 1. William G. Scally 30 Rockwell Terrace General Nice looking Bill has a host of friends attracted by his even disposition and quiet sense of humor. He also has a great love for sports, especially baseball, football and swimming. The remainder of Bill ' s leisure time is spent either with his stamp collec¬ tion or with his most recent, most interest¬ ing, and most unusual hobby, that of photo-engraving. Dorothy J. Seigler 173 Harvard Street Commercial Lively, blonde Dotty has bright, ever- shining eyes which show her happy attitude about life. As Dr. Spencer’s secretary. Dotty has also shown how industrious she is as she pecks at her typewriter. Greenroom — Conversation Piece —Tickets Patrons 2; Farm-O-Rama — Programs; So Long Seniors —Entertainment and Chm. Refresh¬ ments; Senior Play—Candy Girl. Elinor E. Shea 103 Wyoming Avenue Commercial Cute and capable, dark haired, Ellie has an overwhelming personality and a con¬ tinually pleasant and engaging smile which radiates sunshine. Ellie ' s interests vary from all kinds of sports to the latest in dance steps. Ellie has many attributes and ambi¬ tions and she will undoubtedly become a very capable and a very vivacious secretary. Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3. James F. Sheehan 2 Loring Place General Terrific, that’s the word for Jimmy. His curly brown hair and blue eyes are respon¬ sible for his being one of Malden’ High’s cutest males. With all his charms which have won him the hearts of the girts, he has a wonderful sense of humor which always makes him the life of the party. After graduation Jimmy hopes to attend an embalming school. Rotary 2. Jean M. Savarino 170 Adams Street General Tall Jean has a sparkling personality that draws many a friend. She seems to be an all-round girl, enjoying music and sports among many other interests. Jeon, a hus¬ tling bundle of pep and vigor, is always ready to lend her helping hand, but when this gal is around, there is never a dull moment. This slender, ambitious miss plans lo become a telephone operator. John H. Schlegel 71 Lawrence Street General Always ready for a good time, cheerful Jack is a handsome lad who is very popular with the students of M.H.S. Outside of school Jack is a member of the Elks Base¬ ball Team and likes to play his other favorite sport, football. With high ambi¬ tions, Jack hopes to attend college next year, where he’ll no doubt achieve great heights. Basketball 3; Football 2, 3. Sheila Shain 17 Oxford Street General Blithe and bonny Sheila has a cheery outlook everyone appreciates. Whether as vice-president of Sigma Phi or as a capable secretary at the Travelers Insurance Co., this miss uses her infectious vitality lo make life a pleasure for her host of friends, but, being the lady she is, Sheila never makes her presence too noticeable. Senior Prom — Tickets. Patricia A. Shea 99 Suffolk Street Commercial An active member of the Malden Youth Center, always on the alert Pat is fun to be with and pert and pretty, too. An en¬ gaging smile and a friendly hello has helped Pat in making many friends. Her ambition is to be a secretary and with all of her natural abilities, we know that what¬ ever Pat attempts to do, she will without a doubt, succeed and be happy. Phyllis A. Shepardson 22 Hamden Road College B Soft brown eyes and lovely wavy hair combine to make Phyll one of our prettiest girls. Adorable and intelligent she is likely to reach her goal in nursing. Candlelight Dance — Music; “Weathervane Ball — Music; “Farm-O-Rama — Usher; So Long Seniors — Decorations; Pixie Prance — Music; Sport-Nite Spin — Music; Tri-Hi 3,- Football Usher 3. 176 Marion Wins D.A.R. Award M. Ann Shreenan 37 Adams Street Commercial Industrious and admirable, Ann is sure to make a perfect airline hostess with her down to earth ideas. Ann enjoys her water any way, for she is both a swimming and ice skating enthusiast. With her pleasant personality she ought to make her way to the top in ' life with lightning speed. Rifle Club 1; Blue Gold 1, 2, Adv. Manager 3; Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3. John A. Sicorello 107 Pearl Street General Here he comes, girls! Husky, dark, and handsome describes Sicey to a T”. Sicey, one of the important linemen on our foot¬ ball team, is always full of fun. Some of his enjoyments are boating, swimming and skiing. He plans to enter the bakery busi¬ ness in which he is sure to be a rising success. Football Team 7, Letter 2, 3; “Farm- O-Rama — Patrons; Council 2, 3. William F. Silvestri 51 Hubbard Street General Alert, good-looking Bill is a favorite with the students of M.H.S. His hobbies vary from the collection of stamps to reading and drama. With all of his natural ambition and zeal. Bill will succeed in whatever course he chooses to follow and will make us very proud of him. English Club 7; Library Asst. 7; Greenroom 1— The Jar , Murder of Lidice . Etta S. Singer 67 Myrtle Street College B Etta is as refreshing as a breath of spring, and as a nurse she will never have very many sick patients, for her sprightly charm will hurry along their recovery. Biology Club 7; Maldonian Rep. 1, Librarian 7, 2, Co-Ed. Administration 3; Greenroom 2; Farm-O-Rama — Co-Chm. Talent, Asst. Director; So-Long Seniors —Theme Dec. Nancy J. Smith 185 Highland Avenue General Dashing, dark-haired Nancy, that talka¬ tive gal, is loads of fun and a lass full of the devil. She has that all important knack of making friends easily without flicking an eyelash. With her continuous vitality, charm¬ ing personality and always raring-to-go- ness, we predict that this little gal will do great things and truly be a genuine asset to the world. Saundra L. Shufro 229 Hawthorne Street Commercial As the capable and industrious secretary of Phi Delta Phi, Saundra has shown to advantage the quiet charm which has been a great asset to her in everything. Busy as she is, she still enjoys playing the piana. With all her activities, Saundra manages to do a fine job at the Malden Hardware Ca. Greenroom— Conversation Piece — Adv. 2, 3; Farm-O-Rama — Adv. Richard S. Sidell 1 20 Harvard Street College B Always ready for a friendly joke, hand¬ some, red-haired Dick, who easily reaches the six-foot mark, is a great pal to every¬ one and a real gentleman through and through. A.Z. Pi fraternity is lucky to have this cheerful, industrious lad as a member. Dick ' s magnanimous personality will be a great asset when he becomes a radio an¬ nouncer in the future. Roberta L. Silvey 205 Adams Street General Sweet but spicy, Bert, the personality plus gal, is continually full of rascality and fun. As a self-reliant and indispensable secretary ta Miss Moore, she consistently displays her many secretarial abilities in an engaging manner. Council 1, 2, 3; Majorette 1, 2, 3; Candlelight Dance — Decorations; Farm-O-Rama — Tickets,- So- Long Seniors — Decorations. Myrna J. Smith 1 85 Crass Street College B Terrific in everything! Greenroom Play Cast 1, Treas. 2, Pub. Mgr. 3; Cam 1, Prog. Chm. 2, Sec. 3; French Club 1, 2; Latin Honor J, Pub. Mgr. 2, 3; Eng. Club 1, 2, 3; Grad. Usher; Football Usher; Weathervane Ball” — Co-Chm. Tickets; Farm-O-Rama — Mistress of Ceremonies, Pub.; So-Long Seniors , Sr. Play, Pixie Prance — Pub.; B. G. 2, Feature Ed. 3. Arnold S. Sokol 41 Holyoke Street General Unassuming Arnie possesses a pleasing disposition which has won him many sin¬ cere friends. He has a friendly grin and a mild personality that makes him very easy to get along with. Outside of school, he can be found at any meeting of A.Z.A. or Alpha Mu. Hard-working Arnie is another of the prospective engineers of Malden High School. Football 1. 177 M. Downey and L DiPersio Frederick A. Sparrow 62 Henry Street General Fred, or as some of his friends know him. Pigeon, has the most terrific, riotous sense of humor. Our class would have had many a dull moment without him. Sports rate tops among his interests and he has played tackle, making use of his husky build. Fred plans to enter the Air Force after graduation. We know he’ll be an ace. Football—Tackle 1, 2, 3. Herbert J. Spiegel 136 Boylston Street General Intelligence, plus the ability to speak well have been very valuable assets to Herb during his high school career. A great ' deal of Herb ' s time has been taken up by having been an A.Z.A. past-president, and captain of their bowling team. Herb has scored a strike with us and is sure to con¬ tinue in the future. Pixie Prance — Check¬ room; Cog Prize Speaking Contest. Robert C. Stead 22 Wedgemere Road General With one of the cutest and most sincere smiles, this clever fellow is just tops. Bob has so many interests that he can be most enjoyable to talk with, once you get him started. The conversation may center around hockey, basketball, photography, or rifles, for he likes them all. Bob has plans to join the service and then study journalism. Rifle Club 2. Rosalin Stoller 34 Hancock Street College A A lovely voice and merry laugh are part of Rozzy ' s charm. Cam 1, Asst. Treas. 2, Co-Chm. Inter-Club Play Contest Comm. 3; Latin Honor 1, 2, Pres. 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; Greenroom 1, Conversation Piece — Cast 2, 3; English Club 1, Play Contest Comms. 2, 3; Farm-O-Rama —Co-Chm. Pub.; Grad. Usher,- Maldonian — Asst. Club Ed. 2, Club Ed. 3; Sr. Play — Pub. Walter L. Stowell 213 Newland Street General Bang! and they are off and running in the Marshall Gym. Trim, likeable, and modest Wally has been a member of our first class track team for his entire three yeors at M.H.S. In the afternoons Wally is employed by the lee Shops in Malden Square. Every yeor Wally ' s summers are spent as a counselor at William Lawrence Camp in New Hampshire. Track 1, 2, 3. Joseph G. Spezzafero 1410 Eastern Avenue General “Give me a coke, Spezz. That is one of the favorite calls that can be heard down at Higgins Drug Store in Linden, where tall, dark, and handsome Spezz is the jerk. When Spezz is not pumping goodies, he is usually playing basketball for the C.Y.O. at St. Mary’s Church. After graduation he plans to go to a school of pharmacy. J.V. Football 1. Virginia F. Splitz 20 Milton Street Commercial With her overwhelming charms and captivating smile, Ginnie has made herself one of the popular M.H.S. majorettes. She is also a staunch supporter of the Maple¬ wood Teen Club, where she shows her interest in dancing. Ginnie, who is sure to be a success, will always be remembered as an energetic gal with loads of pep and humor. Blue Gold 2, Circulation Mgr. 3. Dawn G. Stickney 88 Belmont Street Commercial Friendly, even-dispositioned Dawn has a great many friends, who find her a lot of fun to be with. Her athletic interests tend to major in basketball and softball, which she enjoys most. However, she is quite proficient in just about everything she tries. Since Dawn loves adventure, she plans to enter the Women’s Marine Corps after she graduates. Madeline 0. Stone 111 Floral Avenue College A Delightfully expressive eyes help make Mady a real “dazzler . French Club 1, 2, 3; Greenroom—Play Adv. 1, Conversation Piece —Usher 2, 3; Latin Honor 2, 3; Eng¬ lish Club, Inter-Club Play Contest — Pub. 2, Sec. 3; Pixie Prance — Tickets; Farm-O- Rama — Pub.; So Long Seniors — Pub.; Election Comm. 2, 3; Maldonian Co-Ed. Sr. Portraits 3; Sr. Play — Co-Chm. Tickets. Robert Sullivan 58 Converse Avenue Scientific Always laughing or keeping everyone else smiling are just some of the things we will remember about Sully. His gaiety helps make his school work seem easier, and his outside activities, including membership in the Esso Drum and Bugle Corps of Everett and the Holy Name Society, more enjoy¬ able. An active interest and participation in sports supply his fun. 178 Spread Stardust at Our Prom Gail M. Swanson 35 Williams Street College 6 Copper-haired Gail, with her laughing blue eyes and dancing dimples, is a ter¬ rific pal to all her friends. We are sure that with her understanding manner she will be a welcome addition to the nursing profession. Tri-Hi 3; Biology Club 7; Foot¬ ball Usher 2, 3; Farm-O-Rama —Candy Girl; Maldonian Rep. 2, 3; So Long Seniors — Theme; Senior Play — Program. Marion E. Taromino 991 Eastern Avenue College B Always the avid baseball fan and espe¬ cially for Jim Piersall, dark-haired Terry is intelligent and fun to be with. A great deal of her spare time is used for listening to all kinds of records. With her ingenuity and determination, Terry will without doubt make one of the most pleasant and most capable nurses from the port of M.H.S. Rifle Club I, 2, 3. Richard W. Thackeray 1 2 Kernwood Street General Crash, crunch, rattle — there goes Dick in his souped-up hot rod down the street. Besides being interested in his fabulous automobile he has an important office in Malden DeMolay, and he spends a lot of time there. Camera Club 1; Maldonian Pho¬ tography 1; Rotary 7; Pixie Prance — Pub.; Choral Art 3; Band 7, 2, 3; Senior Play — Cast. Carol P. Tombion 150 West Street Commercial Carol ' s radiance spreads like wildfire among all who know her. If also helps her to spark her favorite team on to victory. When she’s in a pensive mood, reading is her idea of fun; in a festive mood, her choice is dancing. Next year she ' ll adorn some lucky man’s office. Farm-O-Rama — Usher; Maldonian Rep. 1, 2; Council 7; Miss Blackeley ' s Secretary 2, 3. Dorothy P. Torino 17 Bradbury Avenue Commercial Loved by all who know her is cute, vivacious Dottie. Her enthusiasm makes everything she does, whether it ' s dancing, swimming, playing piano or taking dicta¬ tion seem like fun. Tri-Hi 7, Chm. Program 2, 3; class Sec. 7, 2, 3; Blue Gold Rep. 7; Jr. Majorettes Copt. 7; Sr. Majorettes 2, 3; Farm-O-Rama — Program; Miss Faircloth ' s Sec. 2, 3; Band 2, 3. Edward Swerdlick 54 Hill Street General Eddie ' s zest and gaiety show positively that he will make a success out of his radio and T.V. announcing. His tremendous personality enables him to receive jobs playing his sax at many big affairs. Out¬ side of school A.Z.A. and Alpha Mu are proud to have him. Cog — Co-Chm. Prize Speaking Contest; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Choral Art 1, 2; Farm-O-Rama — Cast. Dorothy J. Taylor 49 Hunting Place General This versatile gal will always be re¬ membered for her talent on the ' ' 88 in M.H.S. Outside of school this active miss, a Rainbow Girl, enjoys sports. Busy as a bee and just as sweet, five feet five, full of jive. Dotty hopes to major in music at Lowell State Teachers ' College after grad¬ uation. Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Choral Art 7, 2, 3; MacDowell 2, 3; Rotary 1, 2. Nancy A. Thain 6 Wyoming Place Commercial Carefree and captivating, soft-spoken Nancy is a petite, blue-eyed blonde with a mischievous smile. Because of her win¬ ning personality, she has gained an endless number of friends, who expect great things from her in the near future. When she becomes a receptionist or a secretary, she will prove her various talents. Tri-Hi 7, 2, 3; Blue Gold Rep. 3. Carol A. Toner 64 Oliver Street General Good-looking, lively-eyed Tani is a spirited gal with lots of pep and a limitless number of friends. Dancing and sports catch Toni’s fancy; in the fall, especially that always popular sport, football. In the summer she turns her attention to her number one interest — swimming. We are confident that whatever Toni does she will do very well. Pep Club 2. Barbara I. Trager 606 Main Street College B Dark-eyed Barb is always laughing. She’s one of M.H.S. ' s most talented girls and when you want some fun, why there ' s Barb, willing to please. After graduation she ' s going to the University of Massa¬ chusetts. French Club 2, 3; Farm-O-Rama — Contestant; Weathervane Ball — Enter¬ tainer; “So Long Seniors — Entertainer; Sport-Nite Spin — Entertainer. 179 We Fit Our Final Piece Into John E. Treacy 44 Mountain Avenue General Handsome Jet really has all the girls swooning because af his looks and persanality. B ut this doesn’t make him neglect his large collection of early American coins and foreign stamps. He is one of the strongest boys in M.H.S. because of weight lifting. Band 1, 2, 3; Council I; Temporary Treas. 7; Asst. Trees. 2. Robert E. Vossollo 31 Glen Street General Bob ' s talents run in many directions: fixing cars, amateur boxing, and drawing sports cartoons, which he hopes to make his profession. He ' s gaining valuable experience by working in the display department at Jordan ' s. He hopes to join the air borne and later attend art schaol. Football 1; Weather Bureau; “Sport-Nite Spin —Coatroom. Alessio J. Ventura 327 Pearl Street General Al is one of the more handsome and stronger boys around Malden High School. His ambition is to set the world on fire in the difficult field of electronics. Work¬ ing every day in Tricca’s Restaurant after school keeps him very busy. This brawny male has a great love of all sports and spends every spare moment playing, watching, or listening. George M. Vietze 152 Forest Street Commercial There’s no doubt about it, friendly George is handsome and could melt any girl ' s heart, if he wished to, with a smile. He may be seen after school every day working at the Publix Market. Playing football, baseball, and listening to crazy records by Symphony Sid are high on his list of likes. After graduation the Air Force seems next on the horizon. Theodore H. VonKamecke III 32 Wedgemere Rood College A SwoonI There goes Ted, the idol of all the girls and one of M.H.S. ' s top octors. The field of aviation is for him. English Club 1, 2, Program 3; Latin Honor Parents ' Night 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Lit 2, Pres. 3; Council 1, 2, 3; Weathervane Ball — M.C.; Inter-Club Play Contest — Cast; Farm-O Pama —Cast and theme; Green¬ room— Conversation Piece . Norman M. Tregor 81 Plymouth Road General Many people think that they can fix radios, but here is a boy who actually can, for Norm always manages to find the trouble. Other things also come easy ta him, such as making friends, which is not a difficult task with his pleasing smile and genial personality. He devates much af his extra time to Alpha Mu whenever he is needed. Senior Ploy — Program. Robert D. Veerman 644 Broadway General Always ready for fun, likable Ver, a goad looking fellow with a friendly grin, is chiefly interested in sports. He spends most of his after school hours playing baseball and football. Another sport, swimming, takes up his free hours in the summertime. Following graduation from M.H.S., with an eye opened wide to the future Ver will do his best in college. George A, Vetter 41 Ashland Street General Although he looks resdfved, George has surprising talents. His fingers are kept busy by his being a ham operator. Through this, his friendly personality has helped him make friends in all of the United States, wherever his voice has reached. He hapes his future points to the Navy. Rifle Club 7, 2, 3; Rifle Team 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Weather Bureau 2. Rein Virkhaus 16 High Street College A Beneath Rein ' s quiet exterior lies de¬ termination, a love of fun, and many talents, such as his terrific piano playing. This honor student not only studies, but also helps at his church and still finds minutes to work on his stamp collection and to play fine baseball. German Honor 7, 2, 3; Latin Honor 7, 2, 3; Lit 2, 3; Grad Usher 2; Usher—Spring Concert. Carol A. Walker 4 Naomi Street Commercial Tall and attractive Carol looks as if she should pursue modeling os a career. How¬ ever, this lively blonde prefers an office career and later one in the home. Rain¬ bow, Ecce Segnum Sorority, tennis, and knitting socks for her favorite male keep her life busy and fun. Weathervane Ball — Tickets; MacDowell 2, Farm-O-Rama — Candy Girl; Tri-Hi 7, Chaplain 2, 3. 180 Place on June 8,1955 Janice L. Wallace 4 Hudson Street Commercial Petite Jan is a joy to her friends with her quiet, unassuming manner and gracious way. However, her quietness and small stature do not hinder her from being on excellent basketball player, roller skater, and bowler. This intelligent young lady hopes to glide into the business world doing secretarial work. Blue Gold Rep. 1, Circulation 2, 3. Carol L. Webb 200 Clifton Street Commercial Although Carol excels in all sports, she is as delightful and as feminine as Debbie Reynolds, her favorite actress. A great many of her moments are spent near water; in summer, swimming; in winter, ice skat¬ ing. After graduation she hopes to settle down in the business world as a stenog¬ rapher. Softball If Basketball 7; Field Hockey 7; Tri-Hi Banquet 2, 3. Esther S. Weiner 57 Hawthorne Street General Est, an active member of B ' nai B ' rith Girls, for which she is corresponding sec¬ retary, spends many pleasant hours listen¬ ing to her collection of pop and semi- classical records. Besides her musical interests she is adviser to the Junior Sister¬ hood. M.H.S. will never forget her ability to aid others. Louise E. White 46 James Street General Mona, who is always ready to help, is known for her hard work in school ac¬ tivities and community affairs. She is as popular at the roller skating rink as on the dance floor. Mona is a sweet person who has something nice to say about everybody. This girl is always bubbling over with fine qualities, which will make her an ideal clerical worker. Karin L. Whyman 11 Ferncroft Way General Petite, blond Karin travels vicariously by her hobby — collecting postcards, being the lucky possessor of 4,000 from all parts of the world. Serving both Rainbow and the Methodist Youth Fellowship in various offices, plus her work at the bank, equal a full day. Farm-O-Rama — Cast, Theme; So-Long Seniors —Theme Decorations; Sport Site Spin — Entertainment. Lisa R. Wallach 28 Boylston Street College B Stunning and dramatic are only two of the many words which describe attractive Lisa, with her flowing long brown hair and merry, twinkling eyes. Her spare time is short; but in it, her clever hands make her clothes. Her numerous assets will bring her success. Band 1; Maldonian 1, 2, Fea¬ ture Ed. 3; German Honor 1, 2, 3; French Honor 2, 3; MacDowell 7. Alvin H. Weiner 38 Hancock Street General If you like things sharp, look at or listen to A . In looks, his clothes ore the greatest, in listening, his playing is the gonest. His orchestra and his arranging for big bands “blow away his spare time. Band, Quart-Mast. 1,2, Treas. 3; Choral Art 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Greenroom—Cast 1, 2, 3; Jazz Concert 2; Football 7; Jr. Varieties —Cast 1, 2; Sport-Nite Spin — Band. Norman Weiner 59 Fairmont Street General Normie ' s sense of humor helps him see the brighter side of life and he points it out to others. His day is a busy one, be¬ cause of his after school soda jerking, a start toward his ambition to be a phar¬ macist. However, he still manages to find time to ploy, excel in baseball and basket¬ ball, and remain popular with all who know film. Senior Play — Patrons. William E. Wholley 331 Washington Street General Bill is a friendly guy, who always has a cheerful word when you need it most. He has proved his athletic ability by playing football for our team. Good looks and wavy hair plus other fine qualities have helped him to become a favorite among his classmates. We know that his rating will be favorable whether he serves his country or his community. Football 2, 3. Irving Widisky 184 Harvard Street General Widit ' s found a perfect stote of affairs, for his hobby, fixing radios and T.V. ' s, coincides with his work. Next year he is going to follow this up by taking electronics ot Northeastern University. His friendly, helpful nature makes him a perfect worker for the Civil Defense. He relaxes by watch¬ ing boxing, playing baseball and attendina meetings. 181 About 400 Seniors Sadly Leave Joseph L. Wilson 160 Eastern Avenue General Joe ' s got blue on his mind. After grad¬ uation he wants to join the Navy, which will be very lucky to receive this popular and well-liked guy. Being President of the Baptist Youth Fellowship and working at the Granada Theater don ' t keep him from excelling in athletics and following his fovorite sport teams. Jr. Schubert 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Track 3; Choral Art 1, 2, 3. Joan E, Withee 10 Berry Street General Joan ' s long blond tresses moke her an attractive sight cheering for the Red Sox, her favorite team. Fancy roller skating, swimming, and tennis provide the exercise which keeps her figure nicely trim. After graduation this attractive young lady hopes to go out in the world as a switchboard receptionist. Softball 1; Pep Squad 2, 3; Rifle Club 2, 3. Thea L. Wornick 30 Garland Avenue Scientific Add beauty, brains, and personality — result, terrificl Cam 2, Prog. Chm., Banquet Chm. 3; Eng. Club 2, Pub. Mgr. Co-Chm. Play Contest 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; Weathervane Ball — Tickets; Pixie Prance — Entertainment; Farm-O- Rama — Prog.; So Long Seniors , Sport Nite Spin , Sr. Play — Pub.; Comb Comm.; Election Comm.; Grad. Usher. William R. York 89 Cross Street College A Good-natured and always funi Green¬ room—Play Casts 2, 3; Lit. 1, Sec. 2, Treas. 3; Latin Honor 1, Exec. Bd. 2, Treas. 3; Maldonian — Undergrad. 1, Music Asst. 2, A usi ' c Ed. 3; Grad. Usher 1, 2; Class Dances — Pub. 2, 3; Farm-O-Rama — Pub. Cast; Tennis 2, 3; English Club 1, Play Contest Co-Chm. Pub. 2, Co-Chm. 3; Senior Play — Co-Chm. Pub. Arthur Winner 82 Hancock Street Scientific Art will always be remembered by us as a witty punster, mechanic-at-large, man of many moods, and a member of high esteem omong the Foreign Film Fans Limited. Rifle Club 1; Greenroom 1, 2, Treas. 3; The Man Who Came to Dinner ; Blue Gold 2, Assoc. Ed. 3; Farm-O- Rama — Script; P.S.C. 2, Pub. Manager 3; Cog 2, Membership Comm. 3; Senior Play. Judith A. Wolinsky 22 Lombard Court Scientific Judy ' s energy is amazing. This attractive girl fnds time to attend H.T.C., music school, and teach, besides being active and in clubs out of and in school. Latin Honor 1; Greenroom 1, Usher — Converso- tion Piece 2, 3; French Honor 1, 2; Band 1, Sec. 2, 3; Council 1, 2, 3; Weathervane Ball — Tickets; Farm-O-Rama — Pub.; Rifle Club 3; “Sport-Nite-Spin — Pub. Ina R. Yaffe 19 Starbird Street Scientific Lively and talkative. Weathervane Ball — Tickets; Cam 1, 2, Treas. 3; Pixie Prance” — Ent..; Farm-O-Rama — Prog.; So Long Seniors — Pub.; English Club 1, Inter-Club Play Contest Co-Chm.—Prizes 2, 3; Greenroom 1, 2; French 1, 2, 3; Latin Honor 1; Grad. Usher; Sport-Nite Spin — Pub.; Senior Play — Pub.; Maldonian Biog¬ raphies 2, 3; Football Usher. Phyllis R. Zimmerman 41 Warren Avenue Commercial Phyl has made a fine name for herself, notably as the first president of the Junior Sisterhood and as a member of the fabulous trio that entertained M.H.S. so well. Green¬ room 1, 2; Candlelight Dance , Weather¬ vane Ball , Pixie Prance , So Long Seniors — Entertainer; Fanta Sea — Con¬ testant; Farm-O-Rama — Contestant i Pub.; Senior Play-Chm. Candy Girls. 182 In Memoriam ANN MARIE METTA Although Ann might not hove been well-known to all of us in her short year and a half at M. H. S., her courage and never-failing cheerfulness in the face of great pain and eventual death will always serve as an example to us all. Ann died on February 22, 1954, in the hospital where she had hoped to train for a nursing career. Given only a short year and a half to enjoy high school, Ann served her school and class so faithfully. She supported the M. H. S. field hockey team as a goalie, served on dance committees and was her homeroom representative for the Maldonian and the Blue and Gold. In addition to these, her interests in dancing, records, and roller skating were as normal as those of any of the rest of us. In fact, Ann, with her endless energy, started her high school career so well that she no doubt would have gone on to greater heights here; but we all.feel she is now at the greatest height anyone can ever hope to achieve. We know she belongs there. 183 ADVE Cokes in Brighams — Long line in front of the Granada on Saturday night — Bargains in Woolworths — Choosing a class ring—hustling and bustling at the Christmas season — Looking for “The Ballad of Davey Crockett in the music shop — Browsing in the card store — Putting money in a savings account at the bank — Riding Malden’s only esca¬ lator in Jordan Marsh — Crossing Main or Ferry Street with the new one-way traffic system. This is Malden, the background for our Pattern for Success. f ' Miasr.oWitW ACADCMr AVAfl JUDlf A stab is I Malden, Our City MAYOR FRED I. LAMSON and the MALDEN CITY GOVERNMENT Extend their Best Wishes to the Class of “55” Mayor Fred I. Lamson ALDERMEN First Row, left to right: D. Paul Wormwood, Walter M. Haley, J. William Topping. Second Row: George H. O ' Farrell, Nathan J. Schneiderman, Paul E. Hallisey, Joseph G. Amelio. COUNCILMEN Front Row left to right: Charles Lawson, John A. Scott, Douglas R. Johnson, Bartholomew J. Conte, Charles F. With- ington, Jacob Sholder, Wilfred Harris. Second Row: Paul S. Surette, Edward M. Flanagan, Walter T. Anzoni, Walter J. Skelton, Joseph Kravitsky, David M. Beattie, Allan J. Mac¬ Donald. Third Row: Leonard J. Mullen, Jr., Francis J. Barthel- emes, Michael F. Waldron, Kenneth J. Welsh, Albert W. Brown, William F. Patchell, Jr., James R. Goldman. 186 of Progress and Prosperity YOUR U. S. ARMY RECRUITERS ARE HAPPY TO JOIN ALL YOUR OTHER FRIENDS in saying CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1955 Tel. MA 2-8212 VARIED opportunities for high school graduates in the Telephone Company , . . regularly scheduled increases . . . advance¬ ment on merit ... a promising future. and YOUR future NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY The Employment Office for Women 119 Milk Street, Boston, Massachusetts YnnFTW Malden U. S. Army Recruiting Station—15 Irving Street 187 Small Business Is the Secret Get That Alphabet In Step For Quality Printers MAPLEWOOD PRESS 42 Commercial Street, Malden 48, Massachusetts For Tux or Tails BLAK-MOR FORMAL WEAR 35 Irving Street, Malden 48, Massachusetts To Be Sure Insure With JOHN D. McCARTHY 6 Pleasant Street, Malden 48, lassnchusetts For Cold Cuts or a Big Submarine Sandwich Come to SANTORO’S 519 Main Street, Malden 48, Massachusetts Clothes in Style Are Found at NEIPRIS CLOTHING 417 Main Street, Malden 48, Massachusetts Stripes to Flowers—Grey to Green Cover Your Walls by ARENSTEIN 57 Ferry Street, Malden 48, Massachusetts Get Those Clothes Really Clean FREEMAN CLEANERS 226 Pleasant Street, Malden 48, Massachusetts Nutritious Delicious KERNWOOD RESTAURANT Approved by Duncan Hines 9-11 Dartmouth Street, Malden 48, Massachusetts For A Mouth Watering Delight VINCENT’S POTATO CHIP CO., INC. 205 Highland Avenue, Salem 41, Massachusetts M.H.S. FANS CHEER. These future customers are oni EASTERN AUTO PARTS TOKSON POULTRY KOTZEN’S CLICK COMPANY JOHN j. McCarthy LEONARD K. MILLER JOSEPH EDWARD LILLIANS INC. ROLI MUSIC COMPANY FAIRYLAND RICCARDI BEAUTY SALON MAPLEWOOD CLEANERS DYERS THE NEW CAN COMPANY, INC. Cl TTER’S TELEVISION FLASH RADIO PERRONE’S BARBER SHOP CAMPANO BROS., MKT. 188 of a Thriving Community ill be eager supporters of our reliable patrons. MARIO’S BARBER SHOP VAL’S GIFT CARD SHOP LINDEN VICTORY CAB LINDEN SEL-FAIR BINDER’S FURS STAR UPHOLSTERY DECORATING CO. BAILEY’S STUDIO BAINBRIDGE COMPANY, INC. LEE CHISHOLM MALDEN APPLIANCE COMPANY OXMAN’S APPAREL CORAL SHOPPE BERMAN’S GOLDBERG BROTHERS A I CREAMERY FAULKNER .5 10 LOUIS ROSENFIELD Printing Down to the Last Dot DUNBAR-KERR CO. 17 So. Washington Street, Malden, Massachusetts For The Modern Touch in Furniture J. B. RUDERMAN SONS 42-50 Ferry Street, Malden, Massachusetts SAMUEL BLACHER SON Insurance 216 Salem Street, Malden 48, Massachusetts Join the Swing — Get Your Music at MALDEN MUSIC CENTER 11 Irving Street, Malden, Massachusetts Walter J. Hurley CITY COAL COMPANY Fuel Oils 436 Pleasant Street, Malden, Massachusetts CHARLES MacKENZIE Insurance 6 Pleasant Street, Malden, Massachusetts GRANADA, STRAND, AUDITORIUM Malden Theaters Where You Can Enjoy Good Movies 21 Pleasant Street, Malden, Massachusetts LEE PHOTO STUDIO School and Wedding Portraits 478 Main Street MA-4-1474 Malden, Massachusetts HELEN’S LUNCH For a Snack at Any Hour 699 Salem Street Malden, Massachusetts 189 Malden ' s Foundation THE LINEUP . . . Who is the guilty one that didn ' t buy his lunch from ROBBINSON CANTEEN 210 Commercial Street Boston, Massachusetts Frank wouldn’t have such a hard time if he brought his clothes to be cleaned for a brighter look at - FAMILY LAUNDRY 27 Dartmouth Street Malden, Massachusetts These new Sophomore addi¬ tions. to M.H.S. find pictures are the BEST at— PERRY PICTURES COMPANY 42 Dartmouth Street Malden, Massachusetts BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS of 1955 THE DEPENDABLE BANKS of MALDEN The place to take your date for a cool start is the . . . Malden Savings Bank Malden Trust Company Middlesex County National Bank Fellsway Co-operative Bank Malden Co-operative Bank First National Bank of Malden PALACE OF SWEETS 11 Pleasant Street Malden, Massachusetts 190 Built on Dependable Business Marilyn shows her smile of approval for her Cap Gown furnished by COLLEGIATE CAP GOWN 366 Fifth Avenue New York City, New York HARRY M. LEWIN Attorney At Law Fay, Paula and Sandy are going to win their photo contest by purchasing camera supplies and equipment at GRAMSTORFF’S 101-103 Ferry Street Malden, Massachusetts Public Administrator for Middlesex County Justice of the Peace (M.S.) Notary Public Residencer 34 Concord Street, Malden, Massachusetts MA 4-2777 MA 2-2251 TEINER ENGINEERING CORPORATION 115 Mad ison Street Malden 48, Massachusetts Pauline knows that for a radiant complexion, there’s nothing like CUTICURA soap from POTTER DRUG CHEMICAL CORPORATION Malden Massachusetts 191 Patronize Our Many LINDEN SQUARE ESSO SERVICE Road Service Brake Service 200 Beach Street, Malden, Mass. BARNETT FABRIC STORES Piece Goods and Remnants Buttons and Trimmings 468 Main Street, Malden, Mass. For the Fashionable Look Go To MARY LENTINE COIFFEURS 9 Irving Street, Malden, Mass. BELL SHOP 69 Pleasant Street Malden, Massachusetts LINDEN DAIRY BAR Excellent Coffee and Sandwiches MA 4-9300 Malden, Massachusetts FRANK AMICONE Auto Body — Fender Expert Automobile and Truck Painting, Welding 26 Union Street, Malden, Mass. ALBA’S BEAUTY SALON Hair Stylist — Air Conditioned 96 Exchange Street, Malden, Mass. 1 HOUR CLEANERS, INC. “Quality Best—Prices Less 346A Pleasant Street, Malden, Mass. Tops in sports, “Sammy “Donnie” wear their well earned “M” on their school sweaters purchased from REVERE KNITTING MILLS 108 Ferry Street ' Malden, Massachusetts FITZPATRICK BROTHERS MALDEN YELLOW CAB 24 Hour Service—Meter Rates Ambulance Service Malden 4-0300, 4-6300 385 Main Street, Malden COMPLIMENTS OF S.J.T. 99 Revere Beach Parkway Medford, Massachusetts I. MILTON SONS Coal—Coke—Heating Oils Burner Sales and Service 62 Chester Street, Malden, Mass. GRAHAM TELEVISION Radio-TV-Phono-Appliance Repairs 511 Main Street, Malden, Mass. GORDON’S WOMAN’S SHOP For The Latest in Fashion 163 Pleasant Street, Malden, Mass. 342 PEARL STREET Caterers at many School Affairs Your banquet is sure to be a success because of Fitzpatrick’s fine catering service. BERMAN RADIO TV Radio Engineers Since 1918 130 Pleasant Street, Malden, Mass. 192 Able Advertisers Serving the Finest Foods To Fit Your Budget ANTONA’S 492 Main Street Malden, Massachusetts MALDEN AUTO SCHOOL Automatic and Standard Shift Free Pick-Up Service 19 So. Washington St., Malden, Mass. CLIFFORD BLACK COMPANY Home Furnishers for Style and Quality REINHERZ FULMAN Attorneys at Law 6 Pleasant Street, Malden, Mass. W. T. GRANT COMPANY Where You Get Your Money ' s Worth 78 Pleasant Street, Malden, Mass. HENRY LEWIN Attorney at Law 17 Pleasant Street, Malden, Mass. 364 Main Street, Malden, Mass. HAWKRIDGE BROTHERS COMPANY Steel Warehouse Linden 303 Congress Street, Malden, Mass. C. C. FLANDERS JR. 60 Pleasant Street Malden, Massachusetts E. D. KAULBACK SONS Florist Albert W. Woodard 160 Pleasant Street, Malden, Mass. BENOIT-DUFF COMPANY Young Men ' s Clothing 95 Pleasant Street, Malden, Mass. Eileen, Elaine, Marie and Deanna are singing the praises of HARDING’S DRUG STORE 67 Summer Street Malden Massachusetts Rose and Mary Ann are not puzzled when it comes to buying school supplies. They know WOOLWORTH ' S solves their problems—Remember There Is No Puzzle When You Buy at . . . F. W. WOOLWORTH’S CO. 64 Pleasant Street Malden, Massachusetts LA MODE CORSET SHOP For ‘That Trim Look’ 54 Exchange Street, Malden, Mass. BAY STATE PAINT STORE 10 Exchange Street Malden, Massachusetts E. A. STEVENS CO. Real Estate Insurance MA 2-2324 24 Exchange Street, Malden, Mass. GEORGE D. ROSSYN Established 1923 Insurance 17 Irving Street, Malden, Mass. 193 Malden Crows MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL’S Winning Basketball Team Wears Sneakers from CONVERSE RUBBER COMPANY Malden Massachusetts Years of experience in serving thousands and thousands of Undergrads have given Kennedy ' s the Know How, so important to all high and Prep school men. That ' s why — season after season — Undergrads come back to Kennedy ' s for their every clothing need. KENNEDY’S UNDERGRAD SHOPS LOOKING for Something Special? The answer is MALDEN JEWELRY . . . where highest quality can be found at moderate prices. 29 Pleasant Street, Malden, Massachusetts BOSTON • SPRINGFIELD PROVIDENCE • WORCESTER • HARTFORD • BROCKTON FRAMINGHAM 194 From Experience Our cheerleaders can pick top performance in any field!! For smooth performance and luxurious ride Drive a Smith Buick of ’55 SMITH BUICK 48 HOLDEN STREET, MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS VOLPE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY For The Best in Construction Experience—Dependability—Service 54 Eastern Avenue Malden 48, Massachusetts Th ese M.H.S. boys know the place for refreshment and good service at lunch time or any time is HUNT’S DRUG STORE 500 Main Street Malden, Massachusetts 195 Advertising Reaps Good Business H. H. McGuire Co., Inc. Asphalt — Hot Tar — Tar 326 Commercial Street Malden, Massachusetts DOCTORS’ DENTISTS’ LIST S. Martin Abrams, M.D. W. W. Anthony, D.M.D. Eug C. Auld, M.D. David J. Barton, M.D. Max O. Berman, M.D. Abraham Bloom, M.D. Max H. Cohen, D.M.D. E. A. Crossland, D.M.D. Melvin Fine, O.D. Samuel Fox, M.D. Albert Frank, M.D. Thomas Francis Garvey, D.M.D. Burton C. Grodberg, M.D. John F. Killillea, D.M.D. Mitchell H. Levine, D.D.S. Frank X. Manganaro, M.D. Harry L. McDonald, M.D. Paul P. Norman, M.D. Bernard C. Rogell, D.M.D. Peter T. Sapienza, M.D. Sydney F. Sherman, M.D. Barnett Solomon, D.M.D. SH0[S Pleasant Street MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS 700 Years of Service Exclusively INSURANCE BOSTON STEEL MFG. CO. 112 Bryant Street Malden, Massachusetts MASON FOR LUMBER Prescott Son 116 Exchange Street Malden, Massaohusetts 9 Dana Street Malden, Massachusetts DR. JAMES A. WENTZELL Optometrist MA 2-0737 105 Pleasant Street, Malden, Mossachusetts 196 Friends to All of Us Official Portrait Photographers for the 1954-1955 Maldonian 142 PLEASANT STREET MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS p £ o-ine 2)7 -S iU.nal.r 3L + ft I l«a m ss Le ? ' r!M- f e ■ ,.c5 � i ' v Ui-e. V ere Ap eA-te-T e oiJw- fccsV VA V Vie-S iSie ClVivs.5 of (kr]e yc r r S0V( - ALPHA-DELTA-s or y . nTj ye-n. RLPHRM LPONflRD LeviMC TP f J E eiiv ii 1 « ' k‘ Sjanci’ S - _ CHEERLERDEa f?� ci[c� 0a ; S xv)4 c CTtncr O’® na.v ' i ' ntlli J)(k.r‘bs oKfr tjj -Cjm ; ' .,, - 15 uTchG-EnneiTifl Bntnda Tiotv x fNx n AiM fl _ «g3t c X ' SCOOP - VAU HA V - ' ' ‘’ OLD Ea Wo S cV At rbiN t tg- � 33 T — CUoyrr. jcr ■ o ' • ' V r® v5 ‘ ' 7 ‘=hPc GaftoWN ■t ' P ir l « ii« a-A Trjin 0a b O ' 0r O � Q. ' nrtc Hill AiORMy a und$i intM ' f� l?n-a «!l, , H 3 iJ y f„l I ! • ' j;-; .5 - teJitrJ _ ., « ' H MaJ IS5J ' 0 2 £ bl inC tlAvit Carlson. -VA� Hs Ai ' te?— ' Vt‘ C5 S� o6 _ GqoJ ' Xuo)C io Plh. -C. v H , ' M S.73utrr,e ,v; iooi ' nT� c.+. Cc ) . us inc T)ORCB£STef{� LyW; B.- ' 0 t� ‘ ' ‘ c ' :c t - go RL L - tt-HL - CLLlR ' A t ’ A ' — Jif RaIoV.” w .� � CO k-rv. « . fer s . in 0 — {‘jH RIOO 5 H fl n(iE emo 3:0iV . «� -ATTng| 1 WOXHDU J « [•xtK U, flJOR E TTfS Hi)eif.v ' NOfrMAN Pf?IMCE 6 Tf?ANlC4 ' GA)L ? Ri«ieT 9)1 ' T?.i) Ue- Cei-i- CiLu Oj -th u.R1{mS Cj JoNRTKBN ho. ' ! ho.! ' COLLEGE Vc Norma, o ce £ I lie lani y e n ri c-tX e- laicAint ev l.icV. H rho, L r o- A r f:F.2t Empl«r - 1e doiMti gAjiViC jro louy Bu ' cW 221j: I lUlOt-IlKSOHI T- e aA Oo rvm - TlZ avisriAH J V H tA)|PTMHO pMHJLCMftM HKHMC PoC� A� 6V4Pf � � pjiiop • p ' v ' ! ' ’(ss ' ftMHHVtP KHfcBi-LU y,HD l-ll e llj 6LAa HOOit , SMOULQ ' T They ' re Tops with Us t TEACHERS’ DIRECTORY CHESTER W. HOLMES JOHN B. MATTHEWS Marguerite Ammann.94 Maple Street, Malden Otto Ashermann.125 Beacon Street, Boston Harold B. Bjornson.93 Fells Avenue, Medford Robert Blair.169 Porter Street, Melrose J. Russsell Bowman.87 Cedar Street, Malden Arthur Boyle.26 East Border Road, Malden Helen H. Briggs.170 Maple Street, Malden Clarke R. Brookes.20 Park Street, Malden Mary D. Carney.191 Bainbridge Street, Malden Guy N. Christian.5 Union Street, Georgetown Louis W. Ciarfella....80 Russell Street, North Quincy Hazel N. Cornish.55 Rockland Avenue, Malden Rose M. Corriveau.2 Woodland Road, Malden Grace L. Crowe.749 Highland Avenue, Malden Carrie M. Darling.51 Concord Street, Malden Priscilla Davis.134 Salem Street, Malden Roy N. Davis.65 Wesmur Road, Malden Dorothy Driscoll.158 Webster Street, Malden Elmer A. Evans.. . 16 Mount Hood Terrace, Melrose Virginia M. Gardner.95 Faneuil Street, Brighton Carl G. Garland.5 Concord Street, Malden A. Bruce Gilchrist.38 Park Street, Malden Harriett F. Gilchrist.38 Park Street, Malden Marion W. Gillis.105 Summer Street, Malden Mary E. Heald.35 North Avenue, Melrose Elizabeth Hill.17 Smith Avenue, Reading Helen S. Hills.Nutter Road, R.F.D., Reading Barbara R. Holden.17 Smith Avenue, Reading John L. Hussey.26 East Border Road, Malden Dorothy Kelley.104 Summer Street, Malden Vivian E. Kistler.20 Standish Road, Melrose Gustave A. Larson.11 Beltran Terrace, Malden Madge C. Leslie.12 Spring Street, Malden Robert K. Love.47 Linden Avenue, Malden Anne L. Lynch.325 Main Street, Medford Thelma E. Martell.46 Park Street, Malden Charles R. McGeoch..92 E. Wyoming Ave., Melrose 283 Fellsway East, Malden 40 Concord Street, Malden Ruth A. McKenney.157 Summer Street, Malden Mabel McQuesten.32 Clarendon Street, Malden Edward J. Melanson.96 Melrose Street, Melrose Louis H. Melanson.400 Fellsway East, Malden Ralph M. Merry.8 Twilight Road, Saugus Marjorie L. Mooney.34 Main Street, Malden Margaret H. O’Brien....57 Bell Rock Street, Malden Abraham J. Oxman.30 Church Street, Malden Ellen F. Palmer.434 Medford Street, Malden Florence K. Parker.7 Webber Street, Malden Frances K. Parris.21 Chauncy Street, Cambridge Walter R. Pasanen.8 Phillips Road, Melrose Laura M. Pearl.17 Washington Street, Malden Alice R. Peaslee.21 Greenleaf Street, Malden Robert W. Perry.349 Pleasant Street, Malden John J. Queally....69 Greenwood Street, Wakefield Grace R. Ramsdell.172 Maple Street, Malden James E. Reid.8 Willard Street, Malden Charles A. Rossiter.375 Porter Street, Melrose Chester A. Santilli.... 1 2A Magnolia Street, Malden Everett E. Schneider.65 Lincoln Street, Melrose George D. Scipione.683 Main Street, Malden Paul C. Smith.333 Porter Street, Melrose Reginald V. T. Steeves....231 Forest Street, Reading Edith A. Stritch.325-B Faneuil Street, Brighton Carl E. Taylor.34 Park Street, Malden Dorothy Belle Thorpe..74 Barnard Avenue, Watert’n Mary G. Tribble.31 Murray Hill Road, Malden Kenneth A. Trites.... 1 65 Lynn Fells Parkway, Melrose Edna E. Turkington.33 Park Street, Malden F. Champlin Webster.. . 104 Gilbert Street, Malden Adeline B. Wetmore....95 Washington St., Malden Charles O. Wettergreen 39 Reading Hill Avenue, Melrose Morton H. Wiggin.15 Prescott Street, Malden Deborah A. Young.33 Park Street, Malden Eunice E. Young.39 Beltran Street, Malden 1 1 :00 Q.m. in the teachers lounge. Some of our senior homeroom teachers enjoying their lunch. 200 Our Appreciation to Those Who Helped Complete Our Pattern Miss Mary E. Heald, our Moldonian adviser, whose counseling has made our book a winner for several years. Mr, John B. Matthews, our headmaster, for his kind understanding and his solutions to our problems. Mrs. Chester Ramsdell, our senior class adviser, for giving assistance to us and for her sincere interest in the Maldonian. Mr. Floyd Judd of Spaulding-Moss Company, for his patience and help in the printing of our book. Mr. Guy Quartarone and Mr. Peter Nazaretian and their Lincoln Studio staff, for the help they have given to the Maldonian photographers, and for their excellent job on our senior and junior pictures. Mrs. Mary Carney and Mrs. Anne Lynch and the art department, for the art work throughout our yearbook. The Office Staff, for being obliging in answering all our questions and helping us out of many difficulties. Mr. Carl Boyd, for doing the name plate for the back binding of this book. Miss Ellen Palmer and the other typing teachers, for permitting us to use their machines and materials at all times. Mr. Roy Finn and his staff, for lending their hands in rising emergencies, Mr. Gustave Larsen and the printing classes, for the new Maldonian appointment slips and our receipt books. The Malden Fire Department, for allowing the yearbook photographer to take a picture of our high school from their upstairs window. Mr. Alvin Ruelle, for his sports pictures, some of which were used in our layouts. Our Parents, who have given hospitality to the Maldonian staff. All of Our Teachers, who have excused our going to class late or leaving early In order that we meet our deadline. Our Advertisers, without whose continuous support it would be impossible to produce the 1 955 Maldonian. 201 n (xcUcccct TEXTBOOKS DIRECTORIES CATALOGS BULLETINS LABORATORY MANUALS PROMOTIONAL MATERIAL Artist, Draftsman Architect BLUEPRINTS PHOTOSTATS OZAPRINTS iSpaulclin 42 Franiclln Street, Boston fO, IVlassacliusetts ESTABLISHED 1 886 202 759 Girls, A Abatemotteo, Rosalie A., 57, 103, 107 Abbot, George W., 107 Abderholden, Money J., 96, 107, 117 Abramson, Carl H., 40, 1 22 Acres, Harold R.. 45, 134, 141,190 Acres, John H., 34, 45, 64, 118,122 Acres, Marlon, 16 Acres, Mary A., 34, 1 22 Adorns, Borbora L., 98, 1 22 Addarlo, Joan A., 107 Adelberg, Harriet F., 107 Adinolfi, Joseph M., 122 Adler, Joel A., 107 Ahern, Jomes M., 1 22 Albino, Rita J., 107 Albert, Lorraine, 141 Alch, Carol J., 47, 122 Allen, R. Grant, 55,61,63, 107 Aloi, Gregory R., 107 Alpert, Norman N., 47, 1 22 Alter, Donald G., 107 Alter, Stephen, 107 Amoral, Jean M., 8, 33, 40, 107 Amoto, Diono V., 59, 65, 70, 135, 141 Amicone, Shirley C., 141 Ammann, Morguerite, 20, 86 Ammidown, Jacquelyn M., 122 Ammidown, Richard 141 Anderson, Claire A., 107 Anderson, Jonet K., 107 Anderson, Jean E., 37, 107 Anderson, Joan C., 99, 118, 122 Anderson, Judith M., 64, 1 22 Angell, Arthur C., 47, 102, 107, 194 Angileri, Paul J., 141 Anthony, Jean C., 1 22 Appell, Leonard, 1 22 Applebaum, Bertrand, 141 Arcari, Anita C., 141 Arenstein, Sandra G., 107 Armao, Irene L., 122 Armstrong, June A., 1 22 Arnone, Paul V., 40, 122 Arsenoult, Claire M., 141 Ashermon, Otto, 20, 71 Askenazy, Harvey, 107 Austin, Beverly A., 64, 86, 87, 99, 1 22 Austin, William W., 40, 80, 105, 107 Avedision, Sonia D., 107 Awad, Jill L, 107 B Babin, Elaine M., 122 Bak er, Burton, 141 Baker, E. Richord, 107 Bakirakis, Philip A., 142 Ballarino, Robert J., 122 Boldvrin, Ann C., 142 Boptista, John I., 105, 142 Barhahona, Elsie E., 58, 70, 140, 142 Borahona, John J., 47, 1 22 Boron, Melvin D., 142 Barron, Nancy J., 96, 97, 1 22 Barnes, Allan J., 142 Barth, Richard B., 26, 142 Bartlett, Jane M., 45, 57, 65, 107 Bartlett, Pout A., 76, 142 Boteman, Audrey A., 1 22 Batting, Sondro, 1 22 Beotrice, Lawrence R., 135, 142 Beattie, Marjorie S., 107 Beaver, Solly L., 1 22 Beaulieu, John F., 80, 81, 103, 107 Beechers, Jeon M., 142 Belansky, Edward, 107 Belknap, Priscilla A., 122 Bellenoit, Jane E., 64, 122 Bellenoit, Joon E., 64, 1 22 Bendell, Miriam H., 77, 107, 195 Ben del I, Sondro J., 34, 1 22 Benner, Sondro L., 77, 135, 143, 195 Benson, Betty A., 122 Benson, Corol J., 1 22 Benson, Fred S., 40, 107 Bent, Alan L., 107 Berman, Dennis M., 40, 47, 1 22 Bernson, Vivian B., 107 Bernstein, Bello M., 107 Berry, Corol A., 95, 122 Bertini, Mary A., 143 Bertocchi, Richard P., 107 Bigney, Hugh C., 143 Billings, Elizabeth M,, 143 Bindo, Joyce C., 143 Biology Club, The, 72 Biondine, Joan J., 143 Bjornson, Harold B., 20, 72, 133 Black, Borry J., 62, 65, 67, 107 Black, Eugene E., 107 Block, Joon A., 34, 54, 95, 96. 99, 143 Black, Robert B., 107 Blair, Robert, 20 650 Boys, 74 Teachers Block, Ann E., 122 Bloom, Aaron, 107 Bloom, Priscilla, 40, 143 Blue Gold, The, 54, 55 Bogan, Joseph F., 88, 143 Bonio, Frances E., 143 Boraks, Gerald M., 144 Boris, John A., 107 Borne, Judith R.. 40, 67, 70, 71,99, 107 Bornsteln, Michael C., 122 Bernstein, Saundro A., 54, 59, 73, 144 Borr, Fraydo A., 59, 62, 65, 66, 144 Bossordt, Richard W., Jr., 40, 94, 1 22 Bosinoff, Rosalie B., 37, 144 Boulger, Art hur E., 47, 94, 1 22 Bovo, Salvatore, S. Jr., 76, 144 Bowie, Clyde E., 144 Bowman, J. Russell, 20, 26,62, 102, 103, 120 Bowman, Muriel L., 122 Boyd, Lorrain M., 144 Boyd, Neat E., Jr., 76, 107 Boyle, Arthur P., 84, 94 Boyle, Neal, 90, 91 Bradley, Roberta L., 58, 65, 67, 144 Brenner, Caroline M., 57, 107 Brenner, Sandra H., 107 Brescia, Beverly A., 107 Breslin, Arthur, 16 Brewer, Linda A., 144 Briggs, Helen H., 20, 86, 1 33 Brodeur, Elizobeth L., 78, 144 Brodsky, Roberta F., 55, 145 Bronstein, Beverly S., 59, 62, 65. 66, 140, 145, 190 Brooks, Barbara P., 107 Brooks, Clarke R., 19, 20,37 Brooks, Donna M., 107 Brown, Corole J., 145 Brown, Ethel V., 107 Brown, Hilda A., 118, 122 Brown, Jonice A., 34, 1 22 Brown, Shirley F., 105, 145 Brown, Thomas J., 107 Brown, William W., 76, 79, 85, 105, 145 Browne, Albert H., 76, 145 Bruce, James F., 107 Bruce, Lowrence S., 145 Bruhmuller, James F., 107 Bruhmulter, Robert D., 122 Brussard, Arthur M., 145 Brussard, Edward M., 122 Bryan, Edward W., 145 Buckley, Elaine M., 55, 62, 65, 71, 108 Buckley, Elizabeth A., 54, 108 Buckley, Jane E., 108 Buckley, Neil L., 47, 122 Buckley, Thomas J., 76, 88, 122 Bulman, James L., 108 Buonopone, Michael L., 145 Burke, Gertrude E., 146 Burke, Phyllis A., 1 22 Burns, Claire T., 1 22 Burns, Phyllis F., 146 Buscia, Beverly, 57 Bushee, Irene M., 78, 146 Bussell, George, 69 Butler, Edward F., 1 22 Buyer, Frances, 65, 67, 108 C Cacciolo, Alice J., 146 Cacciola, Josephine L., 146 Codiero, Lauretta M., 97, 122 Cadiff, Norma R., 1 2, 62, 65, 78, 140, 146 CafFarella, Helen M., 103, 108 CafFarello, Lorraine A., 1 22 Caflfiero, Geraldine J., 95, 98, 1 22 Colder, Jomes E., 32, 146 Callahan, Verna R,, 146 Comiet, Phillip A., 85, 135, 146 Campano, Joseph J., 103, 108 Conn, Marilyn J., 108 Canney, Marilyn P., 122 Carberry, David J., 94, 1 22 Corberry, Thomas F., Jr., 108 Cordorelli, Christine M., 146 Cordorelli, Donna A., 147 Corlberg, Poul D., 26, 40, 108 Cargill, Phillip, 1 36 Carleton, Jomes R., 84, 85, 147 Carline, John T., 108 Carlson, Claire M., 108 Carlson, Eloine M., 40, 147 Carlson, Elliot R., 40, 45, 61,77, 147 Carney, Mary D., 20, 86, 119 Corney, Wayne P., 108 Carr, Karole A., 122 Carrol, Robert H., 108 Carroll, Johannah M., 50, 63, 78, 135, 147, 197 Carson, Joon C., 108 Corter, Jeon M., 108 Cartile, Joan E., 12, 58, 108 Caruso, Henry, 1 22 Cashton. Beatrice E., 147 Castrucci, Loretta E., 108 Castrucci, Jean, 147 Caswell, Edward W., 122 Catalano, Frank J., 78, 11 8, 1 22 Cataldo, Ralph F., 147 Cattagio, Joseph V., 76, 108 Cavoleor, Joseph K., Jr., 108 Covalieri, Elvira M., 147 Covalieri, Virginio T., 147 Covalieri, Sylvia R., 1 22 Cavaretta, James L., 1 22 Celeta, Elizabeth A., 108 Cersosimo, Joseph V., 1 22 Chalmers, Ralph W., 40, 148 Chamberlain, Patricia J., 96 Chapman, Carolann, 72, 1 22 Chappell, Perley A., 108 Charlton, Gail R., 108 Chase, James A., 40, 105, 108 Chase, Roberta A., 148 Cherkas, Barry M., 68, 1 22 Cherkas, Florence B., 108 Chiek, Phyllis M., 108 Chiet, Martin S., 108 Chilvers, Carol J., 40, 1 22 Chopelas, Stephen, 65, 108 Chute, Philip B., 108 Christian, Guy N., 20 Ciarfella, Louis W., 20, 119 Cihok, Robert E., 47, 135, 148 Cilley, Fred E., 168 Cimino, Jospeh R., 81, 122 Clarey, E. Peter, 1 1,31, 84, 85, 108 Clark, Beverly A., 95, 108 Clark, Gloria C., 95, 148 Clark, John M., 108 Clarke, Robert M., 80, 108 Clarke, Eloine M., 40, 47,58, 62, 71, 105, 108, 1 21, 193 Clemente, Gerald D., 1 22 Clifford, Irene M., 1 23 Clough, Barbara A., 97 Coakley, William A., 135, 148 Cocuzzo, A. Antoinette, 1 23, 47 Cocco, Vincent L., 148 Coffey, Frederick R., Jr., 108 Cohen, Beverly C., 148 Cohen, Doris M., 59, 108 Cohen, Rhoda S., 108 Cohen, Roberta L., 45, 59, 65, 66, 108, 117 Cognoscendi Causa Society, 68 Colameta, Patricia A., 103, 108 Colantuoni, Charles S., 108 Colby, Gail M., 34, 96, 99, 1 23 Coldwell, George, 148 Colello, Laura A. , 59, 95, 98, 1 23 Collins, Jeannette, 108 Collins, Lowrence, 148 Collins, Paul, 1 23 Collyer, Ronald H., 148 Collyns, Evo M., 95, 1 23 Collyns, Louisa B., 47, 108 Combes, Richard J., 45. 1 23 Comeau, Martho E., 34, 123 Conforto, Fronces A., 149 Conley, Helen L., 95, 118, 123 Conlon, Arthur R., 1 08 Connel, G. Ellen, 1 23 Connolly, Arthur J., 123 Connor, Ralph E., 108 Conrad, Earl W., Jr., 1 23 Contrado, Fronces, 76, 103, 108 Convenimus Ad Meditondum Society, 63, 73 Cook, Barbara A., 149 Cook, Robert W,, 1 23 Coombes, Roberta A., 99, 149 Coombs, Ethel D., 108 Coombs, Raymond A., 108 Cornish, Hazel M., 20, 102 Corriveau, Rose M., 20, 31, 86, 133 Cottom, John J., 60, 109 Coughlin, Margoret, 123 Covin, Eleanor R., 46 Cowan, George R., 109 Cragen, Carol J., 65, 98, 109 Cragen, Richard L., 149 Craig, Carol A., 57, 1 23 Crane, C. William, 149 Crane, Mory 1., 109 Crawford, Harold E., 1 23 Crescenzo, Jeon, 78, 149 Crimmins, Thomas K., 149 Crivello, Joseph M., 149 Crooke, Donold E.,94. 123 Crocker, Joan L., 97, 99, 149 Cromidos, Constonce, 58, 149 Croshow, John, 76, 150 Crowe, Groce L., 28, 86, 87 Crowe, Joon M., 109 Crowell, Burton W., 150 Crowley, James F., 109 Cuenin, Arlene M., 58, 78, 82, 135, 140, 150 Cummings, Jonet R., 58, 67, 150 Cummings, Richard D., 94, 11 8, 1 23 Conho, Edward J., 150 203 The Many Pieces of the M.H.S. Cunho, Wando C., 64. 1 23 Cummingham. Kathleen A., 109 D Daly, Robert, 150 D ' Agostino, Barbora A., 34, 123 D ' Amato, Loretta R., 109 Domon, Merrill, 1 23 Daniele, louts V., Jr., 45, 150 Darlings, Carrie M., 21 Davis, Jomes S., 105, 1 23 Davis, Priscilla, 21, 133 Dovis, Roy N., 21, 133 Dawson, Fred E., 150 Deody, Priscilla A., 40, 72, 78, 150 Dean, Beverly S., 96, 135, 150 Dean, Charlotte E., 109 Dearth, Andrew H., 151 Deegon, Thomos W., 109 DeFazio, Frances A., 151 DeHetre, Shirley A., 151 Deloney, James F., 94, 151 Delano, Richard L., 151 Dellelo, John J., Jr., 88, 123 Dello Russo, Nancy C., 109 DeMorco, Salvatore F., 1 23 DeMase, Americo J., 151 DeMassI, Concetto A., 151 D’Eon, Marie H., 109 DePiano, Angela A., 123 Deronian, Helen, 151 Deschampo, Isobel A., 109 DeSimone, Ralph R., 67, 123 DeStefano, Kenneth P., 123 Deveou, Albert T., 40, 151 Deveau, Carol tA., 95, 105, 1 23 Deveou, Ronald F., 151 Devine, Morgaret A., 1 23 DeVoss, Helen L., 7, 96, 152 DeWintre, Max, 70 Dewsnop, Fredrick D., Jr., 152 Dezak, Walter A., 109 DiBenedetto, Lucille R., 109 DiBlasio, Adeline D., 65, 1 52 Dickie, Donald E., 76, 81, 109 Didio, Cotherine A., 57, 11 8, 1 23 DiDomizio, Joseph S., 109 DiGiacomo, Morjorie D., 7, 152 DiGiocomo, Mildred E., 40, 152 DiGiocomo, Ruth M., 54, 98, 99, 109 OiGiommorino, Lawrence J., 7, 12, 76, 82, 105, 135, 152 DiGiommorino, Robert J., 12, 80, 105, 106, 123 DiGiovonni, Raymond R., 76, 152 DiGiovanni, RoyJ., 152 DiMott, David C., 152 DiNopoH, Ernest M., 47, 49, 1 23 Dineen, Rosemary L., 123 DiPersio, Livio, 35, 152 DiRienzo, Barbaro M., 15s DiSerio, Yolando R., 47, 109 Devine, Margoret, 95 Docar, Jonet B., 40, 109 Dockery, Edward H., 80, 1 23 Dodge, Paul R., 1 23 Dodge, Thelmo D., 47, 57, 109 Doheny, John F., 1 23 Doherty, Barbara A., 7, 117, 153 Doherty, Barbaro L., 77, 103, 109, 117, 135, 195 Doig, Sandro C., 40, 109 Dolan, Adele B., 109 Donohue, John J., Jr., 88, 153 Donohue. Paul E., 103, 109 Doney, Richord L., 40, 109 Doron, Phyllis R., 1 23 Dormer, Ann M., 55, 153 Dormer, Thomas, Jr., 1 23 D ' Ortona, Joyce M., 9, 153, 190 Doucette, Charles W., Jr., 45, 118, 123 Doucette, David A., 109 Doucette, John J., 1 23 Doucette, Lois A., 109 Doucette, Louis M., 109 Doucette, Morjorie E., 54, 55, 57, 109 Doucette, Patricio A., 57, 109 Doucette, Paul E., 9, 153 Dowling, Patricio J., 123 Downey, Morilyn C.. 58, 63, 153 Downey, Poul J., 65, 109 Dows, Sandra M., 153 Doyle, Cotherine F., 153 Doyle, Claire M., 9. 136, 153 Doyle, Marcio L., 98, 1 23 Dress, Sylvia P., 109 Drew, Richard T., 60, 109 Drinkwoter, Elizabeth A., 123 Drinkwater, Rolph A., 154 Driscoll, Corol A., 154 Driscoll, Dorothy G., 21, 37, 85 Droker, Joel S., 81, 123 Druid, Donald V., 1 23 Drummey, Williom J., 123 DuBois, AAorgoret A., 123 Duff, Ann M., 154 Duffey, John A., 1 23 Duffey, W. Walter, 1 23 Dunleavy, Joon E., 154 Dunlee, Joanne, 109 Dunn, Marion A., 123 Dunn, Mary, 154 Dupont, Douglas C., 1 23 Durant, Claire M., 99, 123 Durant, John J., 154 Dustin, Deanna M., 40, 46, 47, 105, 109, 1 21, 193 Dustin, Eileen E., 40, 46, 47, 105, 1 21, 1 23, 193 Dutton, Mary L., 1 23 E Eagan, Margaret A., 7, 154 Eason, Helen M., 1 23 Edwardsen, Arnold E., 123 Eisan, Jeanne M., 109 Elefson, Harvey S., 109 Elfman, Carolyn, 7, 59, 78, 154 Elfman, Carrot L., 7, 62, 154 Ell, Joan C., 1 09 Elliot, Thomas M., 64, 118, 123 Elmstrom, Carl A., 40, 76, 80, 81, 105, 1 23 Elovitz, Marilyn C., 7s, 154 Emerson, Joan C., 155 English Club, 62 Epstein, Beverly E., 1 23 Epstein, Ralph L., 47, 64, 67, 68, 70 Epstein, Ruth P., 40, 59, 64, 70, 1 23 Erelli, Rosalie, 57, 123 Erickson, Joanna L., 109 Evans, Borry, 109 Evans, Elmer A., 21, 102 F Factor, Richard L., 54, 68, 140, 155 Fohibusch, Charlene I., 10, 40, 155 Fallon, George W., 94, 123 Falthzik, Arlene 1., 64, 65, 1 24 Fanfozzi, Lorraine M., 155 Farroher, John F., 155 Farrell, Lois, 109 Farrell, Adele, 1 24 Faucher, Janet M., 1 24 Feingold, Stephen M., 155 Feldman, Eleanor S., 155 Fenton, Gail E., 1 24 Ferrentinos, Bessie, 54, 58, 71, 102, 103, 109 Fierer, Gail S., 55, 59, 62, 65, 71,73, 109 Fillinger, Anne T., 34, 57, 99, 1 24 Fin stein, Myrna D., 40, 45, 70, 71,64, 1 24 Fine, Eleanor B., 37, 109 Fink, Matthew J., 109 Finks, Malcolm D., 66, 109 Finlay, Joyce L., 109 Finn, Brenda G., 59, 65, 66, 71, 109 Finn, Ronald J., 110 Finn, Roy, 35 Finnegan, Virginio M., 110 Fischer, Martin J., 81, 124 Fisher, Rhonda M., 105, 1 24 Fisher, Mory L., 110 Fisk, Neil W., 94, 1 24 Fitzgerald, Diane D., 124 Fitzgerald, Ronald P., 72, 88, 1 24 Fitzpatrick, Joan M., 110 Fitzpatrick, Thomas F., 124 Flaschner, Stanley M., 6, 155 Flynn, Arthur L., 155 Fylnn, Edward A., 155 Fong, Elizobeth, 156 Forbes, Marilyn G., 156, 191 Ford, John D., Jr., 1 24 Ford, Sondro J., 1 10 Forti, John G., 61,110 Forti, Martha M., 118, 124 Fournier, Patricia A., 156 Fox, Jay A., 47, 110 Fox, Myron A., 54, 68, 106, 110 Frompton, Robert A., 94, 156 Frank, Philip B., 156 Frauton, Elaine F., 1 24 Frossico, Joseph M., 23, 74, 105, 156 Frotus, Morion L,, 140, 156 Fratus, Richard E., 72, 110 Frozer, Jacqueline A., 156 Freedman, Arthur S., 1 10 Freedmon, Dvora S., 47, 1 24 Freedmon, Ellis R., 65, 110 Freedmon, Robert M., 124 Freedmon, I. Taube, 71,98, 99, 1 35, 156, 190 Frtberg, Gilbert L., 1 24 Frink, Jone F., 1 24 Frost, Floyd M., 81, 124 Fruit, Marilyn R., 65, 110 Fruit. A6arjorie R., 65, 71, 110 Fucci. Corol M., 110 Fucci, Corolyn R., 110 Fucci, Potricio A., 1 10 Fulmon. Rebecco A., 25. 54, 59. 62,65.66. 78. 140. 156. 71 Fuglestod, Kenneth W., 40, 47, 1 24 G Gaetano, Diane M., 1 24 Gallagher, Michael J., 94, 110 Gallezzo, Ralph D., 76, 135, 157 Gannon, Viola A., 34, 1 24 Gardner. Eleanor, 157 Gardner, Louise E., 57, 105, 106, 110 Gardner, Ruth M., 124 Gardner, Virginia M., 86, 91, 96, 97, 102 Garfield, Joon V., 9, 40, 157 Garland, Carl G., 21 Gorr, Burton A., 157 Garrity, Richord, 110 Gorro, Ruth G., 1 57 Garvin, Ruth J., 1 24 Gaston, Katherine L., 1 24 Gasparello, Robert J., 76, 1 10 Gavoorian, Carol A., 40. 57, 95, 97, 98, 1 24 Gelenian, Eleanor M., 37, 72, 78, 138, 157 Geipe, Dennis P., 67, 1 24 Gelven, Myrna C., 1 24 Gennetti, Salvatore J., 157 George, Kenneth L., 40, 47, 157 George, Lawrence A,, 1 10 Georges, Eloine, 1 10 German Honor Society, 67 Gerrior, J, Allen, 110 Gershfield, Sandra J., 157 Gerstein, Rosalie, 59, 62, 65, 67, 71,73, 1 10 Gesin, Donald C., 157 Giannantonio, Vera A., 65, 66, 134, 170, 158, 190 Giontossio, Joseph A.. 80, 1 24 Gibbons, Ronald E., 47, 1 24 Giglio, Ralph F., 124 Gilbar, Joyce F., 1 24 Gilbert, Alma, 1 10 Gilchrist, Bruce A., 21,60, 68, 119 Gilgun, Janet A., 124 Gilchrist, Harriet F., 21, 86 Gillette, Gail F., 40, 158 Gillis, Marion W., 21,64, 65 Gillon, Beverly J., 1 10 Gilman, Beverly D., 72, 158, 194 Gilman, Robert F., 1 24 Gilmon, Saundra, 124 Gilman, Sheldon, 1 24 Ginn, Edward B., 46, 47, 158 Giordano, Thereso M., 110 Glassberg, Barbara, 158 Gleitsmann, Frederick W., 124 Click, Marlene S., 33, 64, 67, 119, 124 Click, Roberta E., 64, 72, 124 Gliksman, Fred L., 68, 118, 124 Glionna, George R., 10, 124 Glionna, Joseph M., Jr., 31,76, 158 Goldberg, Anita J., 64, 47, 98, 1 24 Goldberg, Elaine S., 158 Goldberg, Janice E., 1 24 Goldberg, Janice E., 1 24 Goldberg, Judith A., 59, 47, 64, 1 24 Goldberg, Moxine S., 1 10 Goldberg, Pauline E., 1 10 Goldberg, Sydney A., 110 Goldfarb, Carole J., 40, 63, 64, 70, 71. 105, 1 24 Goldman, Dolores G., 65, 66, 71, 158, 191, 194 Goldstein, Anita L., 47, 64, 72, 11 8, 1 24 Goldstein, Murray I., 1 10 Goodrich, Morilyn, 124 Goodwin, Morilyn E., 6, 158 Gordinier, Patricia A., 96, 124 Gordon, Borbora L., 1 10 Gordon, Linda M., 1 2, 69, 1 24 Groham, Jean M., 40, 95, 1 24 Grohom, Robert A., 110 Graham, Ronold A., 76, 105, 158 Granlund, Bruce C., 159 Grant, Diane C., 6, 138, 159, 195 Gront, Dorothy A., 77, 1 10 Groves, John W., 1 10 Grays, Gladys E., 110 Green, Doris M., 159 Green, Jacqu eline, 110 Green, Janet M., 59, 1 10 Greenbaum, Bernard, 159 Greenberg. Paul J., 1 24 Greenberg, Sue Ann, 59, 64, 65, 1 24 Greene, Robert A., 1 24 Greenroom Dramatic Society, 70, 71 Greenstein, Barbaro Lee, 159 Grenier, Arthur E., 1 10 Griffin, John J., 110 Griffith. Robert F., 1 24 Grodberg, Roberto, 54, 55, 59, 65, 70. 71, 136, 140, 159 Grossman, Sybil, 47, 65, 1 24 Grover, Herbert, 159 Grover. Morilyn J., 124 Groz. Marion T., 1 24 Guoltieri, Rose M., 34, 54, 1 18, 119, 124 Guoltieri, Dominic N., 76, 78, 103. 110, 192 204 Puzzle Where to Locate Them Gualtieri, Samuel, 7 . 61, 76, 134, 135, 140, 159, 192 Guarino, Michael A., 105, 159 Goarlno, Richard C., 124 Guida, Deanno D., 40, 58, 67, 78, 159 Gurmon, Isabel E., 40, 70, 71, 159 Gustafsen, Morilyn D., 1 24 Guslofson, Karin H., 40, 64, 95, I 24 Guttenberg, Bornett, 45, 62, 66, 68, 69, 65, 160 H Hall, Alton R., 110 Hall, Diane R., 1 24 Hall, David L, 68, 110 Hall, Wilfred R., 125 Hollissy, Michoel J., 94, 110 Homel, Louise E., 110 Hammerle, Susan D., 47, 1 25 Homolsky, Dorothy L, 59,62, 65,67,71, 103, 106, 110 Handy, Beverly A., 1 10 Hanley, Gerald H., 125 Hannoford, Andrev F., Jr., 76, 80, 11 8, 119, 1 25 Honscom, Eleanor A., 37, 160 Hanson, Kenneth P., 1 10 Harding, W. Alan, 26, 40, 62, 94, 110 Hargreaves, Isabelle W., 95, 1 25 Hargreaves, Roberta F., 35, 160 Horrimon, Linda M., 55, 97, 96, 1 25 Harrington, Corol A., 32, 160 Harris, Robert T., 45, 80, 1 25 Hortman, Diane R., 40, 1 25 Haskins, J. Peter, 160 Hotch, Stephen P., Ill Hazlett, James W., 11 1 Heald, Mary E., 21, 86 Hector, Beatrice E., 111 Heelen, Judith A., 1 25 Heffron, Robert E., 1 25, 88 Henderson, Shirley G., 160 Henigon, Paula E., 111 Henkin, Beverly, 40, 160 Henry, Ethel May, 1 25 Hermitage, Mory, 119, 1 25 Hibbald, Irene B., 125 Hill, Elizabeth B., 21, 40, 86 Hill, Joanne E., 57, 77, 111, 195 Hill, Sandra E., 40, 64, 96, 98 Hills, Helen S., 86 Hodgdon, Rusell A., 125 Hoffman, Adrienne G., 40, 63, 70, 105, 1 25 Hofmann, Jacqueline E., 160 Hofmann, Beverly, 111 Holbrook, Robert W., 1 25 Holden, Barbara R., 21 Hollond, George E., Jr., 54, 76, 84, 160, 135, 138, 140 Holland, Marian A., 1 25 Holland, W. Bruce, 1 1 1 Holmes, Chester W., 16 Holmes, Lorroine P., 55, 97, 1 25 Holmes, Richord B., 61, 66, 65, 94, 111, 117 Holt, James W., 111 Hood, Orin D., Jr., 111 Hood, Ronald S., 111 Hook, Heather O., 45, 1 25 Hooton, John C., Ill Hopkinson, Cynthia A., 1 25 Hopkinson, Joyce F., 26, 37, 161 Horgan, David P., 118, 125 Horgan, Patricio Anne, 95, 1 25 Horsman, Beverly F., 46, 47, 161 Hosford, Jean L., 35, 161 Hosford, Joyce E., 35, 161 Howard, Mary Lou, 161 Howard, Sandra J., 125 Howland, Alice E., 161,40 Howlett, Marion F., 58, 135, 140, 161 Hoyte, Arthur H., 61,65. 66, 90, 91, 111 Hubbs, Gloria A., 111 Hunt, Edward R., 111 Hunt, John P., Jr., 94, 161 Hunt, Nancy J., 47, 161 Hunt, Robert E., 94, 1 25 Hurley, Doniel T., 1 25 Hurley, Lorroine, 111 Hurley, Michael, 111 Hussey, John L., 22,76, 81, 102, 106 Huwe, Noomi J., 161 Huyffer, Paul S., 65, 68, 103, 111 I Indorato, Richard, 80, 1 25 Isenberg, Lawrence, 111 lula, Carol A., 1 25 J Jack, James G., 1 25 Jacobson, Lee F., 125 Jackson, Cephas W., Jr., 65, 66, 76, 111 Jockson, Gail E., 63. 65, 70,71, 102, 106, 111, 117 Jockson, Phyllis C., 40, 111 Jackson, Walter A., Jr., 152 James, Eleanor M., 40, 136, 162 Jaynes, Hilda C., 47, 1 25 Jeffrey, Robert L., 162 Jerould, Carol A., 1 11 Jester, Leanne R., 1 11 Jewell, Dona I., 1 25 Jillet, Joan C., Ill Johnson, Clork A., 1 1 1 Johnson, Janice M., 162 Johnson, Judith F., 34, 1 25 Johnston, Carole E., Ill Jones, Beverly J., 1 25 Jones, Dorothy L., 125 Jose, Mory G., 162 Joughin, Evelyn S., 125 Joyce, Borbaro E., 162 K Kaczor, Edward J., 118, 125 Kahn, Steven A., 65, 68, 88, 1 1 1 Kandrick, Irene E., 162 Kaplan, Alice J., 1 25 Kaplan, Sandra, 125 Kapralos, Irene, 9, 34, 162 Katz, Norman, 105, 135, 162 Katz, Solomon, 68, 1 25 Kaufmon, Eileen, 162 Kauffman, Ronald, 105, 125 Kazermon, Stanley, 111 Keats, Morion E., 55, 57, 102, 103, 111 Keddy, Dorothy H., Ill Kee, Robert J., 84, 111, 117 Keegon, Rosemary J., 111 Keen, Vallerie A., 1 1 1 Keen, Majorie H., 163 Keil, Adrieene K., 40, 163 Kelley, Dorothy, 22, 57, 86, 1 19 Kelley, Wolter V., 1 11 Kelliher, T. Richard, 16 Kelliher, Walter, 16 Kemp, John H., Ill Kemp, Constance L., 34, 1 25 Kempton, Neil, 163 Keniston, Margaret E.,163 Kennedy, Barbora A., 125 Kerbel, Sandra E., 40, 59, 1 1 1 Kimball, Suzanne L., 40, 64, 98, 1 25 King, Albert L., 163 King, Eleanor M,, 111 King, Morgaret E., 1 25 King, Shirley A., 1 25 Kingsley, Ellen G., 40, 125 Kistler, Vivian E., 22 Klasky, Toby F., 64,98, 125 Klayman, Norman S., 163 Klockson, Sandra G., 111 Klockson, Stanley E., 60, 163 Knowles, Nancy E., 103, 111 Knox, George J., 80, 111 Kolak, Stanley F., 47, 163 Kotak, Theresa A., 47, 111 Kolinsky, Mary E., 103, 111 Koslow, Franklin I., 25, 68, 140, 163, 190 Koslow, Joel L., 64, 66, 68, 69, 103, 111 Kovol, Donald G., 45 1 25 Kramer, Gerald S., 68, 1 25 Kramer, Selda J., Ill Krosnow, James S., 68, 111 Krasnow, Marion, 105, 163 L Lo Freniere, Paul E., 111 La Freniere, Ruth D., 55, 97, 1 25 Lambert, Lawrence B., 125 Lambert, Lorraine, 35, 94, 164 Lamitola, Marion A., 1 25 Lamphier, Edward C., 40, 1 1 1 Landry, Joan C., 94, 1 25 Lang, Elaine H., 125 Lang, Herbert N., Jr., 164 Langone, Barbara A., 57, 58, 102, 103, 1 1 1 Larson, Gustave A., 72, 102 Latin Honor Society, 64, 64 Lauritzen, Carol L,, 112 Lawler, Bruce A., 1 25 Lawsine, Susan R., 40, 47, 59, 64, 70, 118, 125 Lawson, William W., 1 1 2 Leavilf ' , John D., 125 Le Bovidge, Richard N., 36, 164 Le Donne, Eugene F., 37, 61, 164 Le Donne, Joseph A., 11 2 Le Donne, Sylvia T., 95, 1 12 Le Donne, Richard M., 164 Leeds, Robert E., 64, 65, 67, 68, 70, 76, 140, 164 Leisk, Sally P., 64, 1 25 Leland, David P., 164 Lenehon, Francis L., 76, 164 Lennon, Bruce D., 125 Leonard, Donald R., 125 Leslie, Modge C., 22, 54, 86 Levin, Norman L., 112 Levine, Elinor B., 62, 70, 71, 112 Levine, Gerand N., 112 Levine, Leonard H., 47, 65, 11 2 Levine, Linda 1., 112 Levine. Marilyn B., 164 Levy, Sondra R., 125, 191 Levy, Saundro E., 112 Lewis, Barbara M., 40, 47, 135, 138, 164 Lewis, O., Bernodette, 1 25 Lewin, Sara E., 55, 59, 11 2 Libby, Muriel A., 46, 47, 165 Liberatore, Ernest R., 112 Light, Janis A., 95, 96, 97, 1 25 Lima, Robert F., 112 Lindquist, Paul A., 126 Lilley, Patricia A. M., 165 Lilly, Rosalyn B., 165 Linden, Sandra A,. 165 Lindheim, Ralph, 63, 67, 68, 71, 138, 165 Literary Society, The, 63 littera, Theresa C., 95, 1 1 2 Littlefield, Robert E., 112 Lloyd, George E., Jr., 37, 61,65, 66, 88, 89, 140, 165 Locke, Robert C., 94, 1 1 2 Lockhart, Wildo J., 112 Lodgen, George, 16 Lo Duco, Marie G., 1 26 Loeser, David G., 11 2 Loeser, Sandra, 118, 126 Logue, Maryann, 35, 165 Lornbardozzi, Barbara A., 95, 119, 126 Lobmordozzi, Stephen A., 11 2 Long, Beverly R., 78, 165 Long, Robert L., 94, 1 26 Lo Piccolo, Rosalind B., 165 Lord, Claire, 165 Lorden, Kenneth B., 1 1 2 Lotz, Gretchen A., 56, 57, 105, 106, 11 2, 1 20 Love, Robert K., 44, 45, 102, 106, 116 Low, David E., 76, 78, 90, 91, 135, 166 Low, Melvin L., 112 Lowell, Carol J., 1 26 Lucey, Thomas J,, 1 26 Lundberg, Carol H.,78, 166 Lurie, Roberto A., 166 Lynch, Anne L., 22, 86, 133 Lynch, Patricia A., 11 2 M Macaulay, William J., 112 Maccioli, Joseph D., 166 Maccioli, Marie A., 35, 166 Maccioli, Rolph J., 1 1 2 Mac Cuish, Donald E., 40, 1 26 MacDonald, Evelyn M., 1 1 2 Moc Donald, Jeon Marie, 36, 166 Mac Donald, Paul F., 112 Mac Donald, Thomas E., 118, 126 Mac Iver, Mary E., 95, 1 26 Mac Keigan, Stewart A., 40, 166 Mac Lean, Audrey A., 95 Mac Mullen, Edward J., 1 26 Madden, Joseph D., 126 Mahokian, Agnes M., 166 Mahan, Edward, 126 Mahon, Eleanor M., 72, 166 Maher, Maurice J., 11 2 Maher, Thornes G., 1 26 Mahoney, Marguerite L., 166 Maiuri, Barbara A., 54, 11 2 Makris, Dion G., 97, 1 26 Malkin, Celia R., 40, 63, 69, 11 2 Malkin, Eleanor, A., 95, 167, 190 Mancini, George J., 82, 76 Mann, Doris M., 32, 35, 40, 167 Mann, Lorraine A., 58, 96, 99, 1 1 2 Mann, Robert R., Jr., 126 Mann, Thomos T., 167 Mansir, Robert W., 126 Montia, Barbara R., 32, 37, 1 34, 1 35, 1 36, 167 Manzi, Anna L., 59, 66, 65, 73, 96, 99 Manzi, Clement, 76, 1 26 March, Ernest G., 1 1 2 Marcus, Rita B., 67, 71, 167, 190, 191 Mardirosian, Alice, 167 Marinelll, Joanne M., 77, 1 35, 167, 1 95 Markin, Jean M., 58, 62, 73, 167 Marshall, Jacqueline E., 54, 126 Marston, Lawrence D., 135, 167 Martel, Thelma, 96, 92. 13, 98, 99. 133 Martino, Frank J., 45, 61,67, 70, 135, 170, 167 Martino, Mary J., 1 26 Moscis, Robert F., 126 Maslin, Mary A., 1 1 2 Mason, Muriel J., 10, 168 Mason, Robert C., 112 Mostrogianis, George H., 168 Matheson, Eleonor L., 58, 66, 140, 168 Matthews, John B., 17, 82, 121, 140 Maxwell, William I., 25, 61, 138, 140, 168 Mazonson, Adele M., 46, 59, 65, 66, 71, 112 Mazonson, Linda, 72, 126 Me Beth, Walter C., Jr.,71, 112 205 Actors, Debaters, Singers, Me Cobe, Leo P., 1 26 Me Caul, Mourcen A., 55, 57, 11 2 Me Coul, Rosemary, 126 Me Cauley, Froneis E., 11 2 Me Cormlek, David J., 112 Me Cormiek, Sylvester W., 88, 89 Me Donald, Kenneth F., 126 Me Donough, Fronces A., 126 Me Donough, Robert P., 94 Me Forlond, Frank W., 94 Me Geoch, Charles R., 22, 29, 87, 88, 119, 1 21 Me Grath, Donald J., 11 2 Me Grath, Joseph G., 1 26 Me Groth, William D., 168 Me Grath, William F., 1 1 2 Me Kenney, Ruth, 21,33, 86 Me Knight, Theodore, 11 2 Me Kown, Robert A., 81, 126 Me Laughlin, Arthur 1., 11 2 Me Laughlin, Kothleen F., 64, 95, 1 26 Me Loren, Borbora, 168 Me Manus, Gertrude, 102 Me Morrow, James F., 112 Me Neil, F., Bonnie, 58, 65, 11 2 Me Neil, Mary E., 11 2 Me Nutly, John W., 168 Me Phee, Arthur J., 112 Me Queston, Mabel, 1 7, 86, 40 Me Shane, John D., 168 Me Shane, Marie E., 1 26 Meeker, John F., 126 Melanson, Barbara M., 35, 168 Melanson, Edward, 22, 76, 78, 82, 93 Melanson, Louis, 22, 66 Mele, Robert L., 47, 1 26 Meline, Edward S., 64, 67, 81, 1 18, 126 Mendell, Wilson W., 112 Mendelson, Morvin E., 68, 1 26 Mecurei, Rose M., 1 1 2 Merry, Ralph M., 22, 1 19 Metcalf, Noel R., 80,94, 126 Metta, Ann, 1 83 Meuse, Janiee L., 11 2 Miehaud, Lorraine M., 11 2 Migliozzia, Catherine E., 57, 1 26 Miller, Bernard A., 1 26 Miller, Louise C., 113 Miller, Rose E., 113 Milton, Elizabeth A., 1 13 Miraglia, Lucy A., 126 Miranda, Rosanne, 166 Mitchell, Edword, 47, 105, 113 Mitchell, John, 1 26 Monahen, Nancy, 169 Monbleau, Charles, 16 Mooney, Majorie, L., 22 Moore, Elizabeth J., 58, 169 Moore, Helene, 86, 117 Moore, John E., 169 Moore, John P., 113 Mooreheod, Natalie A., 113 Moron, Francis, 169 Moron, John K., 126 Morbi, Patricio A., 113 Morcombe, Carol, 46, 47, 169 Moreno, Patrick A., 47, 169 Morgan, Claire M., 47, 102, 103, 113 Morgan, Potricio J., 113 Morganti, Camilla R., 1 26 Moriey, Ralph D., 11 3 Morrisroe, Patricio E., 126 Moro. Richard A., 169 Morrill, Eileen G., 113 Morriss, Francis J., 169 Morrison, Jeanette, R., 113 Mogcatelli, Joseph A., 65, 66, 80, 113 Moulaison, Barbara L., 113 Mower, Jo Ann M., 44, 1 26 Mulkren Morgan J., 126 Mulloney, Arthur P., Jr., 76, 1 34, 191 Mullaney, Francis T., 169 Mulloney, Walter T., 170 Mullaney, Thomas J., 88, 113 Mulligan, Robert J., 126 Mullett, Borbora A., 58, 62, 65, 170 Murdock, David R., 40, 113 Murphy, Gerald R., 84, 170 Murphy, John F., 113 Morphy, John M.. 9, 76, 79, 85. 11 3 Murphy, Judith A., 95, 1 26 Murphy. Patricia A., 170 Murphy, Stephen F., 126 Myerow, Norman D., 76. 81, 126 Myles, Dorothy C., 55. 57, 113 N Nogle, Frederick P., Jr,, 1 26 Nakosh, Ralph B., 126 Nonion, Richard 1., 10, 113, 193 Nanion, Robert A., 126 Nanis, Morshall R., 40, 44, 45, 68. 70. 86, 170 Nopoleon, Ann R., 65. 71. 170. 190. 191 Nougle, Joon E.. 34, 1 26 Nealley, Goil W., 113 Neipris, Judith A., 12, 54, 59, 66. 67, 140, 170 Nelson, Carl E., 1 26 Nelson, Edward C., 1 26 Nelson, Joon A., 113 Nesler, Lowrie, 170 Nevens, Joseph, 170 Newell, Jackie, 40, 47, 113 Newell, Lois M., 126 Newman, Charles, H., 113 Newman, Helene J,, 126 Newmon, James L., 12, 45, 66,68, 135, 136, 140, 170 Newmon, Linda F., 59, 64, 1 26 Newmon, Susan L., 34, 1 26 Nicholls, Charles E., 113 Nicherson, Carol A., 34, 126 Nigro. Robert A., 76, 103, 113 Nissenbaum, Joseph L., 113 Noble, Paul D., 113 Nolan, Beverly A., 105, 171 Noone, Thomas P., 76, 11 3 Norman, Nancy A., 64, 69, 95, 11 8, 1 26 Northrop, Ashley W., 113 Notarongeli, Dorothy V., 57, 1 27 Nowell, Frank E., Jr., 11 3 Nutter, Nancy A., 64, 96, 98, 1 27 O O ' Brien, Barbara E.. 27, 57, 77, 103, 113, 195 O ' Brien, Carol A., 127 O ' Brien, Eugenia, 113 O ' Brien, Helen M., 1 27 O ' Brien, Jolene I., 171 O ' Brien, John D., 81, 113 O ' Brien, Margaret H., 22, 86, 1 19 O ' Brien, Sheila E., 113 O ' Farrell, William F., 127 O ' Hara, John A., 113 O ' Haro, Ruth A., 135, 171 Oliver, Raymond J., 171 Olson, Janet E., 113 O ' Malley, William J., 127 O ' Neil, Joseph G., 171 Owrom, Arthur C., 171 Oxman, Abrahom, 23, 32, 102 P Pagliccia, Eleanor J., 54, 57, 118, 127 Pagliccia, Jeanette B., 57, 103, 11 3 Paino, Marlene M., 54, 63, 65, 70, 71, 113 Palmer, Ellen F., 23, 86. 133 Palotta, Sylvia E., 171 Palumbo, Frank S., 127 Panezyk, Michael F., 113 Poolin, Eleanor M., 9, 1 27 Papile, John A., 94, 113 Parnet, Alfred R., 45, 86, 105, 106, 121, 127 Parker, Barbara A., 72, 171 Parker, Florence K., 23, 29, 86 Parker, Robert A., 61, 113 Parris, Froneis K., 23, 86, 87 Pasanen, Waller R., 23 Pascarelli, Philip V., 171 Paschol, J. Worren, 127 Pate hell, Herbert S., 12, 171 Patkin, Barbara J., 113 Potrick, Maxine R., 113 Patrick, Paula R., 34, 64, 1 27, 191 Patt, Yale M., 34, 70,68, 127 Paul, Jack H., 94, 113 Pavenli, Victor A., 113 Poytonjian, Richard A., 127 Peacock, Carole M., 27, 34, 57 Pearl, Loura M., 23, 59, 86 Peorlman, William A., 68, 70, 97, 1 27 Pearlswig, Brenda C., 59, 64, 1 27 Peaslee, Alice, 23, 102 Pederson, Chorlonn, 172 Perlman, Elinor J., 59. 63, 64, 67, 70. 98, 1 27 Perrigo, Valerie R., 34, 1 27 Perry, David 1., 172 Perry, Robert W., 19, 23 Persuille, Robert J., 127 Persuitte, Rose M., 172 Pesaturo, Borbora F.. 114 Pesce, Amadeo J., 54, 61, 114 Peterson, Dorothy L., 8, 45, 114 Pfeil, George J., 127 Pierce, Robert W.. 90, 172 Pifolo. Michael F., 114 Pike, Joon M., 172 Pinelte, William A., 172 Pinkham, Wilfred M., 118, 127 Pinter, Janet V., 127 Pinter, Pouline R., 40, 172, 191 Pinto, Barbara J., 127 Piscione, John R.. 114 Pitts, Carol A., 114 Pizer, Linda J., 59, 64. 70, 98, 1 27 Pizzo, Elaine M., 1 27 Plimpton, Kenneth G., 40, 45, 88. 114 Poirier, Eileen M., 172 Political Science Club, The, 63 Pomeranz, Irving, 114 Porcella, Dorothy L., 127 Porter, Beverly A., 172 Poulin, Claire O., 172 Pouliot, Fredrick B., 114 Powell, Catherine L, 57, 127 Powers, James C., 173 Pratt, Patricio J., 173 Prentice, Lee, 47, 90, 91, 114 Preshong, Joan A., 47, 114 Pressman, Arnold R., 40, 1 27 Pressman, Joyce, 42, 140 Prince, Joon, 1 27 Prince, Waller F., 1 27 Pritchard, Carolyn A., 114 Procopio, Morie R., 114 Q Oueally, John J., 7, 23, 29, 61, 118, 119 Quinlon, Paula C., 40, 1 20, 1 27 Quinn, Eugene W., 8, 173 R Rabideau, Paul C., 127 Rabinovifz, Gerold M., 127 Robinovitz, Harvey S., 127 Rodin, Paul M., 1 14 Rainville, Elaine J., 114 Ramsdell, Grace R.. 4, 23, 86, 133, 135, 136 Rappoport, Judith B., 1 2, 62, 66, 173 Rappoport, Rena, 59, 127 Rauseo, Norma J., 65, 114 Rouser, Karen E., 12, 28,58, 173 Rauser, Peter A., 94, 1 27 Ray, Whitney T., 47, 114 Razin, Arlene R., 34, 65, 1 27 Razzino, Ann M., 34, 57, 1 19, 1 27 Reblin, Gordon S., 31, 127 Reid, James, 23,33, 64,65, 80, 119 Reiher, Caryl E., 173 Reilly, Richard J., 76, 114 Reinherz, Cynthia R., 8, 47, 71, 114 Reinherz, Eleanor M., 62, 66, 67, 71, 135. 138, 140, 173 Renzullo, Joseph R., 114 Rexford, Joan P., 102, 1 14 Reynolds, Harold J., 127 Reynolds, Harriet A., 127 Ricci, Nancy D., 1 27 Riccardone, Anthony P., 45, 114 Rich, Merrill, 40, 64, 118, 1 21 Richards, M. Arlene, 1 14 Richardson, Arlene G., 173 Richmond, Henry G., 54, 66, 68, 136, 138, 140, 173 Ricker, Martin W., I 14 Rickson, Patricia L., 127 Rideout, Douglas W., 45, 1 27 Ries, Herbert N., 88, 89, 174 Rifle Club, 94, 95 Riley, Lewis H., 127 Riley, Mary L., 1 27 Rines, Dale E., 127 Risteen, Richard R., 114 Ritchie, John H., 127 Rivers, Thomas D., Jr., 8, 174 Rizzo, Frank R., 10. 76, 90, 105, 174 Robb, Evelyn M., 1 14 Robbins, Carolyn, 40, 58, 65, 95. 103, 114 Roberts, Beverly L., 64, 97, 99, 1 27 Roberts, Donald F., 114 Robinson, Nicholas H., 40. 62, 66, 70, 71, 102, 103, 114 Rodenhiser, Bertram, 88. 89, 174 Rodrigues, Rochelle, 46, 47, 48, 174 Rogers, Margaret E., 127 Roina, Lorraine, B., 114 Rollston, Lillian F., 46, 174 Romano, Ann, 1 27 Romeo, Saverio, 1 27 Romsey, Dovid M., 1 14 Roscoe, Nancy J., 174 Rose, Wyllis S., 90, 91, 174 Rosen, Bernice B., 114 Rosenbaum, Henriette, 54, 59. 62, 66, 67, 140, 174 Rosenboum, Poul, 67, 68, 70. 118, 127 Rosenberg, Aaron E., 45, 66, 68, 70, 140, 174 Rosenberg, Ira J., 175 Rosenberg, Sandra R., 59, 64, 127 Rosenblatt, Arlene R., 64, 114 Rosenblatt, Judith A., 175 Rosenthal, Kenneth M., 47, 175 Rosenthol, Michael C., 40, 72, 1 27 Ross, Arnold L., 47, 175 Ross, Corolyn F,. 114 Ross, George T., 114 Rossiter. Charles, 23, 27, 133 Rotondi. Robert D., 47, 1 27 Rouillard, Carol A.. 57, 95, I 27 Royal, Richard J., 175 Rudenstein, Robert A., 40, 47, 114 Rudmon, Edward I.. 47, 49, 68, I 35, 175 Rudman, Richard, 68, 94. 1 27 Ruelle, Anito L.. 77, 135. 175, 195 206 Musicians, and Scholars — M.H.S. Ruggiero, Angelo D., 40, 1 27 Ruggles, Hope W., 127 Ruo, Robert M., 1 27 Ryon, John j., 114 Ryan, Potricia A., 95, 1 27 S Sobadini, Elaine C., 10,60, 175 Saks, Sandra M., 59, 62, 140, 175 Salvo, Rosalie S., 114 Sampson, John A., 70, 1 27 Sanborn, Patricio J., 40, 58, 63, 65, 71,73, 95, 114 Sondler, Marilyn D., 65, 73, 114 Sandier, Richard, 8, 66, 69, 175 Sondquist, Ronald A., 61, 114 Sanford, Adrian G., 40, 176 Santilli, Chester, 8, 117 Sontosuosso, Philip M., 128 Saperstein, Joel, 114 Saul, John W., 114 Soulnier, Potricia L., 114 Saunders, Richard J., 114 Sovorino, Ann M., 1 14 Sovorino, Jean M., 176 Savarino, Vincent, 1 28 Sowyer, Richard L., 114 Sayre, Eleonor, 47, 57, 114 Sbrocio, Philip G., 128 Scalley, William G., 176 Schiegel, John H., 76, 84, 176 Schneider, Everett E., 24, 102 Schulman, Irving, 115 Scipione, George, 47, 67 Sciufo, Mary A., 1 28 Scott, Morion L, 115 Scott, Nancy E., 64, 97, 1 28 Sc oyne, Cloire L., 40, 115 Scribner, Barbara A,, 1 28 Scuteri, Marie J., 86, 99, 105, 115, 1 21, 193 Segal, Janice E., 59, 1 28 SeiPfert, Donald H., 94, 1 28 Seigler, Dorothy J., 37, 176 Shaevitz, Elaine L., 120, 128 Shain, Sheila, 176 Shapiro, Allen J., 67, 1 28 Shea, Cynthia E., 128 Shea, Elinor E., 176 Shea, John M., 1 28 Shea, Patricia A., 176 Sheehan, James F., 176 Sheldon, Elizabeth A., HS Shepordson, Phyllis A., 78, 176 Sherman, Murray S., 115 Shilansky, Byron H., 115 Shreenan, M. Ann, 55, 177 Shreenan, Raymond J., 80, 128 Shufro, Saundro L., 177, 190 Sias, George E., 1 28 Sica, Doris A., I 28 Sicarello, John A., 10, 76, 135, 177 SIdell, S. Richord, 144 Siegel, Jacqueline E., 59, 64, 98, 1 28 Silbovitz, Jo Ann, 64, 65, 1 28 Silva, Froncis J., Jr., 115 Silva, Ruth M., 1 15 Silverman, Earle C., 70, 71, 128 Silverman, Herbert H., 47, 83 Silverman, Sheila R., 47, 64, 67, 1 28 Silvestri, William F., 177 Sllvey, Roberta L., 37, 46, 1 35, 177 Simmons, Roger J.,.63, 68, 1 28 Sim, Richard I., 80, 1 15 Simonelli, Patrick M., 80, 128 Singer, Etta S., 12, 26, 177 Singer, Myer, 58, 1 15 Singer, Richard A., 128 Sletterink, Notalie, 128 Sloan, Dorothy J., 128 Slocomb, L. Amy, 128 Smith, Mary J., 45, 58, 62, 65, 70, 115 Smith, Myrno J., 54, 59, 62, 65, 71,140, 177 Smith Nancy A., 34, 71, 128 Smith, Nancy J., 78, 177 Smith, Paul C., 24 Smith, Simone H., 62, 115 Snow, Priscilla J., 128 Snowdon, Henry K., Jr., 61, 115 Sokol, Arnold S., 177 Soule, Barbara A., 115 Spadoforo John W., 76, 80, 118, 128 Spakoski, Edward H., 71, 115 Sparks, Corol A., 115 Sparrow, Fredric A., 76, 178 Spear, Gait M., 34, 57, 95, 1 28 Spector, Roberta J., 40, 59, 63, 64, 1 28 Spencer, Brenda M., 128 Spencer, ' William H., 115 Speyer, Jason L., 57, 68, 115 Spezzafero, Joseph G., 178 Spiegel, Herbert J., 40, 178 Splitz, Virginia F., 37, 46, 55, 178 Stamm, John H., 94, 1 28 Starr, Patricia S., 34, 37, 11 5 Stead, Robert C., 178 Stearns, Judith D., 40, 1 28 Steeves, Reginald V. T., 24 Stickney, Dawn G., 178 Stilwell, Gordon S., 80, 128 Stoller, Rosolin, 59, 62, 65, 71, 140, 178 Stone, Brenda L., 34, 1 28 Stone, Joyce R., 115 Stone, Madeline D., 62, 71,76, 178, 190 Stone, Morton A., 1 15 Stormont, Thelma J., 118, 128 Stowell, Alfred L., 1 28 Stowell, Walter L, 178 Sugarman, Richard E., 115 Sulis, Virginio C., 115 Sullivan, Francis L, 128 Sullivan, Robert, 80, 178 Sullivan, Thomas B., 94, 115 Sullivan, Thomas P., 118 Sum berg, Joanne, 8, 115 Suvalsky, Gene L, 128 Swanson, Gail M., 179 Swanstrom, Robert W., 115 Sweeney, Joan F., 128 Swerdlick, Edward, 26, 105, 179 Swerdlick, Edward W., 1 28 T Tabb, Ruth M., 46, 47, 115 Talbot, Barbara J., 46, 103, 115 Tall, Sheila E., 128 TamasI, Carolyn B., 46, 47, 115, 102 Tongusso, Marie P., 115 Taramino, Marian E., 95, 179 Taramino, Marie E., 1 28 Taylor, Bernadett M., 128 Taylor, Carl E., 27, 94, 95, 102 Taylor, Claire E., 115 Taylor, Dorothy J., 40, 45, 179 Toylor, Marilyn I., 40, 105 Taylor, Patricia A., 115 Taylor, Richard L., 115 Taylor, Ronald L., 115 Teneriello, Joseph E., 128 Tenney, Lois M., 1 28 Thockeray, Richard W., 47, 105, 138, 179 Thain, Nancy A., 179 Thatcher, Robert, 128 Thistle, Gwendolyn R., 58, 62, 65, 102, 11 5 Thoresen, Jewel D., 115 Thorpe, Dorothy-Belle, 34, 86 Tibbetts, Ann Marie, 40, 96, 115 Tilton, Shirley C., 128 Timmons, Patricia L., 64, 128 Tobin, Michael R.,61, 103, 115 Tomasello, John A., 115 Tomasi, Marie K., 115, 117 Tomblon, Corol P., 37, 102, 179 Toner, Carol A., 179 Toomey, Jean M., 1 28 Torino, Dorothy, 46, 47, 1 34, 135, 140 Torregrossa, Josephine H., 115 Trockman, Michael D., 128 Trackman, Mono, 128 Troger, Barbara I., 66, 179 Trager, Robert M., 64, 67, 68, 70, 1 28 Treacy, John E., 47, 180, 190 Tregor, Norman M., 180 Trevisone, Cecile M., 115 Tribble, Mary G., 24, 86 Tri Hi, 57, 58,73 Trites, Kenneth A., 24 Tucker, Richard E., 115 Tucker, Ruth, 5 Turkington, Edna E., 19, 24, 58, 73, 86, 140 Turnbull, Mary B., 128 Tuttle, Arthur E., 70, 128 U Utberti, Albina J., 115 Usona, 63, 73 V Vale, John S., 103, 116 Valente, Lloyd S., 116 Van Schalkwyk, Carol P., 60, 116 Van Mierlo, Jean M., 1 28 Vartanion, Margaret J., 34, 11 8, 1 28 Vartanian, Mary Jone, 128 Vasily, Carol A., 56, 57, 116 Vassolo, Robert E., 180 Vaughan, David A., 128 Veerman, Judith E., 103, 116 Veermon, Robert D., 37, 1 80, 190 Vellemon, Elliot H., 47, 128 Ventola, Carmella A., 116 Ventura, Allesio J., 190 Versace, Louise M., 116 Vetter, George A., 94, 180 Verzerian, Joan M., 117 Vick, Frances D., 1 28 Vietze, George M., 180 Virkhause, Rein, 61,65, 67, 1 80 Von Komecke, Theodore H., 45, 61,62, 63, 65, 69, 70, 71, 135, 140, 180 W Wade, Muriel J., 40, 47, 116 Wogner, Patricia A., 116 Wolker, Carol A., 1 80 Wallace, Janice L., 55, 181 Wallach, Lisa R., 66, 67, 181 Walles, David V., 116, 190 Walsh, Beverly A., 116 Watkins, Gladys, 27, 86, 1 19 Webb, Audrey M., 1 16 Webb, Carol L., 181 Webster, Daniel C., 61,65, 116 Webster, F. Champlin, 19, 27, 40, 65 Webster, Marilyn L., 128 Weidman, W. Kenneth, 1 2, 45, 118, 128 Weiner, Alvin H., 40, 47, 71, 105, 181 Weiner, Arlene B., 34, 64, 65, 59, 98, 1 29 Weiner, Arthur H., 64, 129 Weiner, Esther S., 72, 1 81 Weiner, Norman, 181 Weiner, Robert W., 116 Weiner, Philip A., 68, 1 29 Welngort, Donald S., 84, 116 Weintraub, Joyce D., 59, 66, 116 Weintraub, Marcia B., 64, 129 Wendell, Robert W., 1 29 West, Irene E., 116 Westerman, Fay, 129, 191 Westerman, Roberta B,, 116 Wetmore, Adeline B., 27, 133 Wettergreen, Charles O., 25, 80, 90, 122 Weygand, Diane, 40, 64, 67, 118, 129 Wexler, Marilyn, 45, 65, 71, 116 Wheoton, Blair T., 129 Whitaker, Gary W., 80, 129 White, Louise E., 181 White, Roberta A., 116 White, Sara E., 116 Whitford, Frances E., 116 Whitney, Ronold E., 116 Wholley, William E., 60, 181 Whyman, Karin L., 181 Whymon, Richard B., 129 Whyte, Diane E., 9, 40, 97, 118, 119, 129 Widisky, Irving, 1 81 Wiener, Marilyn B., 116 Wiggin, Morton H., 25, 70, 102 Wilgoren, Richard A., 64 Wilk, John F., 129 Williams, Carolyn I., 34, 98, 1 29 Willioms, Judith A., 47, 116 Williams, Morcia F., 116 Wilson, Barbara A., 95, 1 29 Wilson, Harold D., Jr., 1 29 Wilson, Joseph L., 40, 182 Winner, Arthur E., 68, 70, 71,182 Withee, Joan E., 1 82 Withers, Curtis C., 118, 129 Wolf, A. Judith, 37, 62, 116 Wolfe, Herbert N., 76, 77, 116 Wolinsky, Judith A., 71, 135, 182 Wood, Valerie L., 64, 1 29 Wornick, Thea L., 45, 62, 140, 182 Wright, Carolyn E., 12, 129 Wright, Ruth E., 58, 62, 65, 116 Wyman, Lorraine, 1 16 Wynne, Ann M., 116 X Y YofTe, Ina R., 59, 62, 66, 170, 182, 190 Yerxa, Cynthia A., 116 Yerxa, Sylvio R., 116 Yetman, David, 1 29 York, William R., 61, 62, 65, 182 Young, Deborah A., 24 Young, Eunice E., 17, 24, 86 Young, Robert F., 1 29 Z Zampitella, Richard P., 116 Zboyo, Stephen, 105 Zicher, Myrna, 1 29 Zimmerman, Charles R., 116 Zimmerman, Phyllis R., 72, 182, 194 207 1 At Last, the Final Piece Fits MALDONIAN STAFF—1955 Adviser; Miss Mary E. Heald Art Advisers: Mrs. Mary D. Carney, Mrs. Anne L. Lynch Co-Editors-in-Chief: Marion Howlett, William Maxwell Business Manager: Elinor Reinherz Photographers: Ernest Liberatore, Myer Singer Biographers: Beverly Bronstein Eleanor Mafheson Ralph Lindheim Ina Yoffe Alan Harding Gv en Thistle Michael Tobin Ruth Wright Judith Roppaport Sports: Karen Rauser Franklin Koslov Patricia Sanborn Joel Koslow Diane Whyte Gerald Kramer LITERARY STAFF Organizations: Rosolin Stoller Marilyn Sandler Rena Rappoport Music: William York Carolyn Robbins Senior Section: Madeline Stone Joyce Pressman Lisa Wallach Junior Section: Carol Cragen Joan Cartile John Vdle BUSINESS STAFF Administration: Carrol Elfman Etta Singer Brenda Finn Jacqueline Seigel Art: David Low Celia Malkin Joseph Frassica Photography: Robert Parker Robert Thatcher Joseph Madden Lorraine Roina, Secretary Judith Murphy Advertising: Dolores Goldman Carol Harrington Carol Vasily Paula Patrick Joanne Silbovitz Mary Riley Carol Rouillard Secretaries: Agnes Mahakian Shirley King Subscriptions: Arlene Cuenin Elizabeth Milton Arlene Falthzik Bookkeepers: Elsie Barahona Barbara Langone Rose Gualtieri Promotions: Vera Giannantonio Elinor Levine Rosalie Gerstein Typing Staff: Barbara Mantia Doris Mann Barbara Greenstein Bella Bernstein Cynthia Hopkinson Carol lula THE MALDONIAN HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES are seated left to right. First Row; Rochelle Rodrigues, Gail Swanson, Mary Ann Logue, Agnes Mahakian,! Adeline Di Blasio, Marilyn Downey, Norma Cadiff, Diane Amato, Dolores Goldman; Second Row; Jim Carter, Mary Jane Smith, Adele Mazonson, Mary! Maslin, Ruth O’Hara, Barbara Joyce, Louise Hamel, Sheilah Silverman, Jane Bartlett, Nancy Ricci; Third Row; Theresa Kolak, Sandra Loeser, Linda Newman, Sandra Hill, Margaret Du Bois, Judith Anderson, Sandra Rosenburg, Elaine Clark, Carol Vasily; Fourth Row: Elinor Perlman, Marilyn Canney, Carolyn Wil¬ liams, Patricia Sanborn, Lois Farrell, Martha Comeau, Myrna Finstein, Suzanne Kimball.