Malden High School - Maldonian Yearbook (Malden, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1956 volume:

, 2 'n Yf' v f - -W , - ,v,,,,, k a w -Z Y ai ii VE R ITAS THE MALDONIAN STAFF Edirors-in-Chief Marilyn Sandler Joel Koslow Business 'Manager Elizabefh MiH'on Plworoqraphers Ernesf Libera+ore Myer Singer Adviser Miss Mary E. Heaid Ari Adviser Mrs. Anne L. Lynch YOU in 1956 cis presented by . .J. 1 . v,,4aa,5,,. 5. :E ww. Y 'asa fx 'gi v is Q QM T A LJ? Wg, V -Sz . K ,Q-1, :gg .ni-21, X' K 1 L X I ,i , Ae , 5 . x, 1. ff I , I 'I 5 ,K W f 5 i Q , ,Q I ek- : 'X Xxx 1177, I f QQ f 3 I 1 ,f af Y IV 5 Vfjgga LW, iw ,gli 33? L flu! Ig IR f , 2 X A? iw L . 5. rL ' gf 4, V 'MALDONIAN 'v TABLE OF CONTENTS mf , Dedica+ion , . Page 4 Xl You in l956 . Page 6 You in Classes Page 20 You in Music ., ,Page 44 You in Clubs , . Page 58 mb You in Sporfs ,..., ,....s. P age 82 .Q-:ll To ndergraduagfe Page IO8 V' lTc:u, al Senior ., A ,Page l42 LX P ou in Malden , ..,...,. Page I96 EVE , 4 ' All of You ..f.,SPage2I4 ,D as S ga. . .fb Q f- if S... MALDEN HIGH SCHQQL l Tl l MALDEH, MASSACHUSETTS ,T ..g'f'f? ' : wj',.d ' .,, -1' ,-fr '- Y.-., , 51:1 1 -: Miss Mary E. Heald Behind every success s+ory +here is inevifably a mofivafing force. Behind +he success sfory of fhe Maldonian 'rhis mo+iva+ing force is our beloved adviser, Miss Mary E. Heald lo whom we shall be ever grafeful. The year of I956 is par+icularly imporlani' bo+h for her and Malden High School because if marks her 25+h year of dedica+ed service +o lhis school. During fhis +ime she has +augh+ English fo fhe pupils of 'rhe school, bu+ far grea+er lessons have come from Room ZI9 - such lessons as fhe need of palience, +he value of perseverance, and +he reward of a iob well done. Bu+ we of fhe Maldonian shall remember her bes+ for her sound guid- ance and encouragement When we +hink of her in +he fu+ure,we will always hear her saying, Oh, I know you can do beH'er fhan +ha+ - and she was always righ+. Moreover her services have noi' been limifed 'ro her work in Malden High School, bu+ have reached far our info +he communi+y. She has un- selfishly given of her lime and effori' +o her church. She is a pasi' presideni' of +he Tufls Alumni Associalion and is a+ presenf a member of The Tu'H's Alumni Council. To us of fhe Maldonian, however, +he mos+ impressive honor of all is 1'he Gold Key Award presenfed +o her by +he Columbia Scholas+ic Press Associa+ion for her dis+inguished work in journalism. Because of your unfiring eFfor'rs noi' only for fhe Maldonian buf for fhe school, we dedicale +his book fo YOU, Miss Mary E. Heald. 7:55 A.M. all M.H.S. gaflwers for las? minule gossip, as fl'1e lrindly policeman aids fhe lafe comers across Salem Sfreef. WHAT A DREAM!-Whal' is a loclcer 'For if noi for picfures EVERY MORNING AT EIGHT each homeroom holds Hs own of handsome movie sfars, fonic bolfles, sneakers, gym suils, morning devofions, including morning prayers and fl'1e 'Flag and of course 'lhe rubbers you lefl +l'1ere lasf Seplember. salule. James Bailey Uplxam, a residem' of Malden, was fhe composer of The Pledge of Allegeancef' From Families OfAII Walks Of Life . .. You Arrive From All Po rts Ol Malden ..........sm..c1. 2. Before school time at M.H.S., crowds of you can be seen loitering in front of school or in the corridors. This is the favorite time of day for discussing last night's date or whats doing tonight. Unfortunately, however, some do not arrive on time to enjoy the day's gossip, and still others are tardy, keeping Mr. Webster, the Mas- ter of Tardiness, very busy, At eight o'clock each of your homerooms unites in saying the Lords Prayer and saluting our country's flag. Then begins your busy day's schedule. THE PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM brings you all The news of coming events. Each day the familiar voice of Mr. Matthews reaches our quiet homerooms over this sys- tem, as he reporls to us on our success or sins. Under The Guidance Oi Experienced Teachers . .. You Troin For Future Careers FUTURE CHEMISTS AND BIOLIGISTS once a week have the opportunity to do experiments in the laboratory. These chemistry students are preparing DEAR MR. JONES-All commercial students falring typing and shor+hand must learn how 'lo write leffers in shorthand and then transcribe +hem. They also may talre an office practice course, where 'lhey learn how 'fo use the various olifice machines. Throughout your three years at M.H.S. you can easily observe why your school is better than most others, Besides an excellent teaching staff and experienced guidance counselors, Malden High offers various programs to suit all types of students. This is one of the many reasons why your high school is so highly recognized by colleges and business concerns. In the classroom, you are trained for a profession or a trade, according to your ability and desires. You are taught to use ingenuity and common sense, so that you are sure to get along in the world no matter what you do. Truly the classroom is the most important part for YOU. UW HE? mm gf? iii! ,I- 'Z-I BEAUTIFUL AND USEFUL PROJECTS are designed and made by Ihese s+uden+s in the manual 'rraining classes. 32 ff ,, ' ,TH b i NO, THESE BOYS ARENNI' MAKING MODEL AIR- EVERYBODY'S DOING IT. Homework IIIBI' ISI Many a pupiI PLANES! They are members of aeronaufics cIass siudies eiII'1er in Ihe schooI Iibrary or a+ Ihe public Iibrary. and are now learning how planes fIy. 11 With Ten More Minutes . .. You Finally Relax At Lunch Time By far the favorite period of the M.H.S. students is the one that comes every day at eleven o'clock - lunch period, which this year had an extra ten minutes added to it. ln the spring and fall many of you can be seen enjoying the fun of eating your lunch on the front steps, while some of you gather in small groups in your homerooms, and a few more finish homework that should have been done the night before. Actually this is a break from the day's routine, a chance for a get together of friends and indeed the best part of the day. YOU CAN ALWAYS SEE TEACHERS.AND STUDENTS ALIKE gathered af the candy- cages during lunch-lime. ,L P vw l sry i ll , ' v .f,g,fg:g?.1L'22755 4.0.-wa -Q , V 1 wiv V- xx , - f J- :I T f T 21,39 T . Y ..,: -i vi iffy ? K ta li A .F U- ITALJAN SAUSAQE jf 50 'sifiilsikl-Q mrliiisfrr- ami: . tgrswga, t rait, ra V if Q -3' ...F , .A U' ma. M.. V mit g ' aa' T at '---' 'lu I ak' Nlvwogfw f A 11 'Y .--f I Q ri . ,5 ,I .df 425' 'Q he vig ef' ' 'MM' imws T sa is ggzekliwww Q THIS LARGE AND SPACIOUS CAFETERIA is a famiIiar dining' spo+ for M.H.S. sfudenfs. BOY! THIS IS GOOD! These girIs are having submarine sandwiches for lunch. COME, COME BOYS, you know beffer 'than Io eaf on +he sfairways ,hwy I:-1: nz ., iz, 5, 1: sewn .v 'l..fiiL,aQiaL:ffifz X ,, A359 ,L,L A TOP ATTRACTION at M.H.S. is the lnter-Club Play Contest, in which each club presents a one act play. One of the most important parts of your school life is your extra-curricular activities - clubs, sports, and class activities which offer you an opportunity to meet new friends and learn the true meaning of teamwork and good sportsmanship. THE MEETING WILL NOW COME TO ORDER. Malden High has many clubs tor the student body, with each club otfering differ- ent programs. In this phase of school life, all of you are important whether you be the star of the football team or just a loyal fan cheering the Blue and Gold on to victory. These or- ganizations bring out your true character as well as the qualities of leadership which will insure future success ' DANCE WITH ME, HENRY! There is always a crowd at the weekly dances held by the Golden Tornado Club. Xlilfsrfef J. -V ..4g.s,-.., . .M-...f-.. . K, . M .M ..--W... W i G 1 ln School And After School . .. You Porticipote In Mony Activities ON PARADE-For the first time in its history, Malden High held a torchlight parade before the Thanksgiving-day game. Riding high in this beautiful convertible are the M,H.S. cheerleaders. THE GAY NINETIES is pictured here by these two boys atter a complete overhaul- ing by malreup artist Hal Rodman at one ot the assemblies. Money from the sale of candy bars pays tor these assemblies. QUEEN OF THE GOLDEN TORNADO is the title given to Dorothy Grant after being crowned by Malden Press sports' writer Dick Vaughan. Influenced By Your Home, Church, And Community You Become The Future Leaders Cl Malden THE HOME is the first and most important influence in a pe:-rson's life. How DO You Do? immeazaiely following the end of the me quarter, parents had the opportunity of visiting the school and teachers. Workixug along with M. H. S. to make Ll better you are your families, churches, and communities. The chief concern of your parents is you, and consequently they devote their time and energy to insure your welfare and make a better person out of you. In church you learn the worship of God, the all mighty creator of this wonderful world, who is always standing by your side. Your com- munity also is interested in you, the future backbone of America, and has built new parks and recreation centers where you can enjoy yourself without getting into trouble. Your school life is of utmost importanceg but your life in your home, church, and com- munity is what really lights up for you a Path of righteousness and service to your fellow man. I' .,,,,,q, l 3 , MANY SERVICE CLUBS ENTERTAIN MEMBERS OE THE HIGH SCHOOL. Here af flwe annual Rofary Club banquef for flue fooiball boys Mr. Malflwews is flue spealzer. f 'wl fx .1 ii 'nw 5, 1 -md RELIGION, THE SOURCE OF ALL GOOD AND ALL COMFORT, works along wl+l'1 your communily and your school lo malre a belfer you. 1 a-mx, .Q- mfg fy W 4-...mr 'E ., 'VQLQ V , X ,sv vt 5 X WS' 5 Q5 Q- Blizzards, And The Polio Epidemic . .. Live Through A Disostrous Yeor Auiho, With its many disasters, the year 1955-56 has been an eventful One. First of all came Hurricane Edna, soon to be followed by the polio epidemic, which caused the School Committee to delay the opening of school until September 19. Our little weather man, not yet satisfied with his destruction, hit Malden in late March with two severe blizzards, that left twenty-four inches of snow in eight days. Besides these disasters, Miss Carrie Darling and Mr. Robert Blair, beloved teachers at M.H.S., passed away. All the year was not sad, 'howeverg several Malden High Students were rewarded for their continued efforts in behalf of M.H.S. Barry Black qualified for the National Merit Scholarship, Bessie Ferrentinos was elected D.A,R. Good Citizen , john Murphy took the place of Representative Sei 0 Pening ,XNDW fOr l9,h Mal deln uras S I T anew flood O wept with end, the sveek- mllhdated We tlme all it ' CO1'nnHtt Pe Sch , ee 001 officials anglembers and up W' ' the ve ing dlfh a new sehf-,L Came 1 a 0 iff if Publfshe me the 01 Into S td last Fpjd News was - a . O were Iiturday afte,,ng'Onunt11 Wen allfhoritiesmly telephonili parents lmeanf W1 to make I gsch001 George O'Farrell on Student Government Day at the State House, Lee Prentice won the National Championship for the 440 at Madison Square Gardens, and several M.H.S. art students won national recog- Hifi0I1 f01' their W0fk. All irl all, 1955-56 is a year we shall remember. pi Sw agsgvkwxifib rin 2 V:-ei, rua we , .si , . ag , .0 'V ' S Q: fa,w.efK'n2f5m'lliJfi.'5'll'WM5h in I i A ll ,, .VM :ef 5 vffti -li s Q, 1- , ' ' - a,a arwaaf'? P , A , r ri ' V Would iatthebwaid qure they . ,Oven that but Virtuan tomorrow Seschool M 1 Y d ', Dt. ang iilalgdopt Whif?-Ting 'thai' ence to fhgveiiel-doing jjrdgties positions Openifgs situation er' embepg 0 3 lat . fi . . ' of ef! g U1 352 vely th 1-ewtgi tgimmiizi' urd e' ay sfternoon iiyrliind, plessure . er. and the B. ta ,, .ai si THE FIRST DAY OF SPRING! Much fo the dismay of New Englanders, the first day of spring was accompanied by fwelvp and one half inches of snow, malcing a folal ofilwenly-four inches in one week. 'V , x 0, x er 1' x - 1 You mx 4 -4 -- . ,,-',4 .L , - I I. . -gi., 5 X i -' Et ' 1 ' ,c-'gt'-' 'gif'-Q ggi- 1 1 ' ' ' A 4, -- Q. . ' Q K V .r..'j:'-I A, ... ,, ' - ..- .-35:52-Jf---'f '- L: 11 ' . - 2 ' ,QA ff 13:-'L , Y L' M Y. -I 1-gwv K .,. , - a- 1 I cl., N , 3 ' Q' A x v. ....-9..-1' Q-5-ww' ,, 5 , 1. Q. . - - ': ' -' ', I k ' ' a R. A-Qu! V' .3 1 1' r 54 'L - J nf: , ' 01 1 f ' s ' 3 25,411 : -f 'Rf .,. ' 7-.' v. -4 . 'sv' ' gf' f .1 ' x taxi' lf' r '. '- ' ..' ' 1 ,p ff fy -- .- .R '- -u , f, :A , 2 -f 1. .20 h ,-, 1 ' . . ' ' ' 1 '- ' ' w ' T ' X 4. ' 1 ,I ,pt If .. .L V X A , 1, ' 1 b i Q , 'kn- 1 NX I ' n N ',' luv! 'X' DI- I1 If r. Q . ' ' .J Q-. ' -x X 1 ' N-.'! - ' ' , if K .Tx Q. ' '4' X A if -. kwx R X A J ' ' - w xx 4 4 emi, f ' v ' 's 17' J r ,:I,.: A V ' gh 1' ig ' - 1- x 2' 1 1 ., 3 X .f l,4 ' A , 4 'V 'S e ..,1 A . N 'T .R , K it ' -...L , -:L L. I m Classes' DR. CHESTER W. HOLMES, who as Superintendent of Schools, is the executive and advisory officer of the School Committee, has worked hard to bring the best and most modern forms of education to Malden. In his capacity as Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Holmes has represented Malden at many conventions and educational conferences. As a speaker in Chicago before the National As- sociation of Secondary School Principals, Dr. Holmes told of the progress and work done with the separation of the exceptional and gifted child from the regular classes. Malden has been a leader in this new theory of sepa- ration. Dr. Holmes who speaks at panel dis- cussions and group meetings is a member of the American School Administrators. 22 RICHARD T. KELLIHER, Ad- ministrative Assistant to Dr. Holmes, checks over the re- ports with his secretaries. Among many ot his taslrs Mr. Kelliher has charge ot school supplies, preparing state and federal reports, and supervi- sion ot the custodian staff. -P The School Committee, which consists of three men and two women, are a group of prominent citizens elected for a four-year term whose job it is to represent you, the citizens of Malden in the running of your schools. This year because of the polio epidemic, the School Committee delayed school until September 19. Making out the schedule for the school year is one of its many functions. Some of the achievements of your School Committee have been the adiustment of teachers' salaries in order to attract more teachers to the Malden school system, the establishing of kindergartens and special classes for the gifted child, the hiring of a ,special speech therapist, the holding of open meetings for the first time, and the making of final plans for the building of new schools in the Ayers and Daniels school areas. ,gave MAl.DEN'S 'SCHOOL COMMITTEE OF SEVEN is left to right: Mr. Frederick E Conway lawyer Mrs. John C. Acres, housewife: Mr. Arthur J. Breslin, chairman, funeral director Dr Chester W Holmes, Mrs. Bertha Gordon, housewife: Mr. George E. Lodgen, lawyer: and Mr Richard T Kelllher ls S6500 . n'5 EXCeHent Compefemvgfcwpor Moide YOU' ' G nS' RQSPO who ,School 501.-ghnz, - - :Mana dyuun. NEWS uno To the Members of the Class of 1956: As one grows older time passes much more rapidly. It hardly seems a year ago that I was writing to last year's senior class. The thoughts that I gave to them I could give to you as well as all the thoughts that I have given to all of the senior classes that have gone before you. In this business of education as well as in the spiritual realm, there are certain fundamentals that are changeless. They have been called to your attention many times during your school days here. We hope they have been ingrained into your philosophy of life. These fundamentals will be applicable when your formal education ceases. Work hard to keep them ever alive and let them work for you, too. May success accompany you and ill fortune never catch up with you. Sincerely, 6 774 John B. Mat thews Q MR. ROBERT PERRY, head of fhe Science Deparfmenf, and Physics and Aeronaufics feacher, also finds lime fo be Senior Class Masier. In +his posilion he irons ou'r all fhe problems of lhe senior boys. You can see him every morning before school passing our slips in IO9. Every spring you find Mr. Perry and his assifanfs making ouf program sheefs for nexl year. ln addifion fo his all-ready full program he has charge of your school supplies. THE SENIORS ARE GRADUATING ON THAT DAY replies Mr. Clarke Brookes fo Judy Goldberg and Ani+a Goldsiein. Mr. Brookes is kepi qui+e busy a+ M.H.S. being Sophomore Class Masier, co-ordina+or of all non-afhlelic ac'livi+ies and leacher of hisiory. If you asked 'ro see his very complefe calendar you would realize iusi how full his schedule is. 24 Your Able Advisers Help Plan Your Fulure Through Conferences - X A MR. F. CHAMPLIN WEBSTER JR. your Junior Class Masler is well kno around M.H.S. as facully manager for your feams. He supplies +he uniforn schedules fhe games and meeis numerous financial obligaiions. He noi ol ieaches fwo senior Laiin Classes buf also heads fhe deparfmenf. Here we cal a glimpse of Mr. Websfer and Mr. McGeoch, coach of your hockey feam. ALWAYS ON THE GO is fhe phrase besf suifed +o your busy oFFice secrefaries: Miss McQues+en, in charge of college board work, fhe daily bullefin, subsfifuies, and cor- respondence: Mrs. Hills, responsible for fhe cardex academic records and class sfand- ingg and Miss Young, faking care of unaccounied for slips and individual programs. ,K EE '1 Q T l eclu res Tests mg 4 MISS EDNA E. TURKINGTON, as dean of girls, wilh her won- derful palience and underslanding, helps many girls like Gail Fierer who are undecided whelher lo go 'fo college or lo enler info lhe business world. Being head of lhe hislory deparl- menl and advisor lo Usona 'keeps Miss Turkinglon very busy. MR. CHESTER SANTILLI, your guidance counselor in charge of lhe Boslon Universily Ballery Tesls, which are given lo fhe Junior Class, is always ready lo help lhose boys undecided abou? fheir fulure. He also has charge of many guidance leclures. Here we find Mr. Sanlilli discuss- ing wilh Franlc Palumbo his B.U. Ballery +esl'. Miss HELENEQ Mookz, your supervisor of Guidance af M.H.S. discusses wilh Joyce Slone 'lhe advanlages of a college educalion. YOUR COMPETENT TEACH- ERS' SECRETARIES are as 'lol- lowgs: lefl lo righl, row I - C. Didio, Miss Turllinglon: F. Whillord, Miss,Fairclolh: M. Kolinslry, Miss Crowe, Nurse: S. Smilh, Dr. Spencer: L. Har- riman, Mr. Kelliher: C. Ross, Vocalional -High School: D. Beddy, Mr. Archibold: B. Fei'- enlinos, Mrs. Howard: J. Wolf, Mr. Brookes: Row 2 - T. Lil- lera, Mr. Websler: S. Dress, Mr. Kelliher: A. Di Piano, Miss Grace: E. Clarke, Miss Blake- ley: C. Wrighf, Mr. Sleeves: B. Doherly, Mr. Perry: N. Knowles, Miss Moore: Row 3 - J. And! erson, Mr. Websler: J. Paglic- cia, Mr. Websler: l. Hibbard, Dr. Silverman: S. Bendell, Miss Thorpe: M. Fisher, Miss Johnson. 23 Your English Classes Headline .. Grclmmclr- Literature - ity, tllk B ..-suv sons.. Dr. J. Russell Bowman Ph.D Head of English Deparfmenf mfg-, I , N,,l GIFTED CHILDREN of 'ihe fourfh grade caused Dr. Bowman io give up his room fhis year. Like ' i . Margueriie Ammann M.A. Spreading The News! Pa? Rickson and Arnold Pressman analyze fhe plo+ and se'Hing of +his play Adeline B. Wefmore M.A. W yn , 'W 'vi' , ' KN K i , .llkk f ,,.,,.m. Wig.. . f L M n 3' .xi W A Jiffy. . kv f r:1f:yi5l i L ' - wx 1 by 76 '31, L ima, , lv-4 ,s Q , , V .i ' f ii' L Mary G. Tribble M.A. Madge C. Leslie M.A. Deborah A. Young A-B Boolc Reports-Ponel Discussion You hnd variety, not only on television and in movies, but also in your English Classesg Book Reports-Orals-Figures of Speech- Panel Discussions-Themes-Library Work-Shakespeare-Poetry-Compo sitions-Prose-and last but not least . . . Tests. All in all, English adds variety which is the spice of life. Laura M. Pearl M.Ed Mary E. Heald A.B. CTION, which plays an imporlani parf in our everyday life is learned by all in Miss Tribble's English class. Vivian E. Kisfler M.A. ffl' Everefl E. Schneider M.A. John H, Huggey M,Ed, Alice R. Peaslee M.A. uw You Learn.. Post And Present Events Through History Wliilt is t'l1t-utpitnl of North Africa? Wlto is the Secretary of Agriculture? Wlueit were the Crusades? Although these questions may stump Contestants on a quiz progrgun, history students at M.H.S. have no trouble answering them. One class is studying the beginning and development of your govern- X g gi ,sso Grace R. Ramsdell M.A. up-...N-..,, P'lSCi Davis MA' AS AN AID IN STUDYING THE WAR or iaiz. you make outlines in Miss Turl:ington's history clasa. Carl G. Garland MA- Elmer A. Evans M.A. Morton H. Wiggin Ed. M. 79 Books And Newspapers we 'fr-ef ment, while another is studying the beginning and development of civilization. The study of lands and peoples enables you to measure the values of past glories and achievements. You develop an understanding of customs and culture everywhere from your history classes. Edna E, Turlxinglon M.A. Head of Hislory Deparfmenf I i '--.., .nf THIS IS THE ROUTE THAT ALEXANDER THE GREAT TOOK, poinfs ou+ Mr. Weffer- green as he discusses Alexander 'the G-reaf's conquesl' of The world. in Y' Clarke R. Brookes M.E.D. Charles O. Wefirergreen B.S. Charles A. Rossiler M.E.D. 29 The Sciences Are Taught Through .. iii Experiments - Reading the barometer, dissecting frogs, and brewing potions become fam- iliar activities in the Science Department, Learning to use technical apparatus such as test tubes, microscopes, and Bunsen burners prove a challenge, as do memorizing all the facts and figures entailed in a basic knowledge of chemistry, biology, aeronautics and physics. After a leave of absence, Mr. Christian once more has entered the realms of M.H.S., and is welcomed back by students and teachers alike. Robert R. Perry M.A. Head of Science La I QF., Ifiiiliaii 'Ai Tl lf .am as iw Guy N. Chrislian M.A. fm ' as ,,,, ,,,,.,,,, are as ii w e , RUTH WRIGHT AND ELAlNE BUCKLEY learn the ins and ouls of biology, as 'they clissecl a frog. Harold B. Biornson B.S. l l i Kennelh A. Trites Bruce Gilchrisl' M.A. Reginald V. T. Sleeves M.Ed. 5 s I e 1 Class Studies -Films - Charts THESE FUTURE CHEMlSTS'prepare carbon dioxide through the wafer replacement method in Mr Blair s chemistry class During the February vacation, the faculty and students of M.H.S. were shocked by the news of the death of Mr. Robert M. Blair who was struck two weeks previous with a coronary thrombosis. Mr. Blair, a native of Glasgow, Scotland, came as a youth to Med- ford where he gained athletic fame by captain- ing the Mustangs as well as being a star in track. After high school, Bob Blair, as he was called by his many friends, attended Tufts University where his love for athletics led him to establish a B.A.A. record in the 220. When World War I broke out, he im- mediately joined the Army, but when the war was over, he went back to his studies at Tufts. After his graduation in 1922, Mr. Blair came to Malden where he has taught chemistry and physics until his death. Robert Blair will long be remembered by his many pupils, who have gone or will go on to serve in the world of science, a field which he greatly loved. Robert Blair B.S Mathematics . .. The Root Oi All Sciences Whether your subject is algebra, geometry, or trig, to reason out becomes your motto when working out a prob- lem. Encouraged by the thought that there must be an an- swer, you try to untanglei graphs, numerical statistics, equa- tions, or geometric figures. Suddenly out of a mess of hgures the answer appears. The completion of these courses gives you the feeling of satisfaction that comes from a job well done. Gladys Watlrins A.B. Head of Mathematics Department 'Ku -.X Louis Ciarfella A.B. Francis K. Parris M.A. 37 Charles R. McGeoch B.S. John J. Queally M.E.D. s ,wir I MR. OUEALLY HELPS MICHAEL GALLAGHER master the clifticult taslr ot drawing a circle with a blackboard compass. 1. . ,. 4 A L Good Health Keeps You . .. Physicolly Fit And Mentally Alert Although few people know very much of our Health Department, it plays an important part in the life of our school. The health status of every student is checked by vision and audiometer tests. Miss Crowe, our wonderful and able nurse, always can be found in her office ready to help those who need it. Human personality, human relations, how to get along with other people, community health, and the purposes of family medical care are discussed in detail in Mrs. Parkers health class. Grace R. Crowe R.N. Florence K. Parker B.S THE FUNCTION OF THE HEART, the center of the bocly's activities, pointed out by Carol Alch, is learned by all in Mrs. Parker's health class. UP OR DOWN, which way does the line go? aslrs Miss Crowe. 4 Doroihy H. Driscoll B.S. Margare+ H. O'Brien Carrie M. Darling Head of Slenography and Typing Miss Carrie Darling, one of Malden High's mosl' beloved Teachers, passed away suddenly af her home on March lb. Born in Jessup, Nebraska, she grad- uafed from Simmons College and Bos+on Universily. She had been a leacher af Malden High for lorly years. l g,-rs 1 9. 1 STENOGRAPHERS OF M.H.S. PREPARE THEMSELVES FOR THE FUTURE by learning lo use 'lhe office praclice machinery in Miss Palmer s office praclice class. Eunice E. Young B.S. Ellen F. Palmer B.S.S. Edilh H. Slrilch B.S. Helen S. Hills Commercial Suloiects Prepare You For . .. Secretarial And Business Careers To furnish the business establishments of Malden and the suburbs with efficient secretaries is part of the job of the Commercial Department at Malden High. Future secretaries are trained and drilled in shorthand, bookkeeping, spelling, filing, typing, and proper office etiquette. They are also of- fered lessons in the manipulation of various types of Ofhce machines. Marjorie L. Mooney B.S ELEANOR FINE dictates a letter as Miss O'Brien's class tales it down in shorthand. 'X I '.ZLZt 1 L :,'57r,'- bi .- ' 'Q 451- rig, ' 5 saf.:s4s.pe5:' ' '53 wmnf-.., 3: H., .Ae ,ran ri. sem, 1, ..- r + 2 :ta . M .4 Ta ...iii-1. ,. ., , .,,, . . ,... L . ,,.,..p5-,, ll., .,., , f r U, - - fm , e X .f,, . K' 2 - 'f -. fa-,mu-.fiewgznw ew Q 3-3 . 5 .. . '- in In K, 4 V 4 f . Abraham Oxman M.C.S. Dorothy F. Kelley A.B. Helen F. Briggs Paul C. Smith Ecl.M. g. Rufh A. McKenney M.A. Head of Modern Language Deparfmenf YOU LEARN BY OTHER'S MISTAKES which are correcfed on 'rhe board in Mrs. Hill's French class Dr. OHo Ashermann Ph.D. B-Hb-M Homer MA- IN MR. sclPloNE's GERMAN CLASSES you are aided in meer res. sons by lisfening fo records of German plays and music, A 6 V Elilabefh George Sdpione Louis Melan'son .. fJ,Q,A......m... ,,,,,,.,,,.. , ,,,, ,, Your Foreign Languages . .. French, German, And Latin FRENCH, GERMAN or LATIN, take your choice. In your foreign language department, you learn the customs, history, manners and geographies of the country that you visit in your text book. In your French classes, you will probably read jean Valjerzfz, Colomba, Count de Monle Criylo and Le Voyage de Monsieur Perrirhofz. You may also receive an interesting account of France by Dr. Otto Asherman, who visited Europe during the summer and early spring, being replaced by Mrs, Hill during that time, Emil and de Deiektive and Reise are but two of the enjoyable books which you read when taking German. Records and tapes of well known plays and operas are heard in German to make the study of the language easier, In Latin you study about Caesar's Gallic Wars, Cicero's Orations and Virgil's Aeneid. The latest news from the Latin world is relayed to you through the Auxilium Latinum, a magazine containing the latest news, songs and jokes in Latin. Early in April all Latin students partake in a nationwide Auxilium Latinum Test. All in all M.H.S.'s langlage department gives you a wide and interesting education. ARTHUR HOYTE SCANS A LINE OF THE AENEID in Mr. Websier's third period Latin class. F. Champlin Webster, Jr. M.E. Head of Latin Department Robert Fraser Marion W. Gillis A.B. T , M.H.S.O1Ciers Art, Manual Training, Printing Hoping to become a dietician? a dress-maker? a house- wife? These careers can be made possible by the invaluable experience gained by girls in the cooking, sewing, and art classes. ln the home economics classes, students learn good housekeeping, sewing, and the trickery art of cooking. The students of the Fine Arts Department learn the art of oil painting, water paints, pastel colors, and clay modeling. The result of their work can be seen in all the art work for the Md!d0lIf!I!l and the scenery and posters for many M.H.S. productions, such as the Senior Prom. gf Mary D. Carney Rose M. Corriveau b f s- 'em 5515 I f L if M at it y. it i Q .yyis f fr-' 'P , ' i Anne Lynch HGZSI COFHISII IN MALDEN HIGH SEWING CLASSES, we pui togefher Paris's newest creations. -5 Harriet F. Gilchrist B.S. AS AN ART PROJECT some of the art siudenfs tried fheir hand at malring felt skirts. And Home Economics V THE FINISHING TOUCHES are added Io these modern fables by these boys of Mr. Davis's woodworking class. OUR PRINTING CLASSES serve the school by printing posters and tickets. The Manual Training and Printing Classes give you boys who are interested in knowing the fundamentals of mechanical drawing, woodwork- ing, and printing a chance to exercise your inter- ests while making useful products. Your Printing Department has undertaken the job of printing the many tickets, posters, and pass slips used in M.H.S. Those taking manual training have made bookcases, shelves, and bulletin boards which can be seen throughout the school. This year Mr. Ralph M, Merry, who has taught manual training since 1929, has left us to teach at the Salem Teachers' College. We wish him the best of luck. Carl E. Taylor 3 fix Lkn Roy N. Davis Ralph M. Merry M.A. Gustave A. Larson B.S. Walter R. Pasanen M.A 9 Many Seniors Learn To Drive In ... Your Driver-Education Progrom THE MOST IMPORTANT PART OF LEARNING TO DRIVE is Ihe classworl, where The s+uden+s are iaughi' Ihe ruIes and reguIa+ions, as wc-:II as The fun damen'faI paris of fhe car. T X, .- Jgilvfvil, M A CARBURETOR, WHAT'S THAT? asks These inquisiiive sfu- MOVE OVER! I'M COMING THROUGH! shoufs GaiI Jackson denfs of Mr. Guarino, Ihe driving Teacher. as she gefs behind The wheeI for Ihe firsf Iime. ,IO AST MINUTE CRAMMING is done by these three young ladies as AGE I7--Joanna Ericlsson fills out her application for a license before taking :ey anxiously await their turn to go up tor their test. Among the many extras offered to you at M.H.S. is an excellent driver education course. Senior boys and girls are expertly trained by Mr. Anthony Guarino land Mr, Phillip Cargill to handle a car well and to obey all safety regulations. Foremost in the course is the classwork, which is rewarded by a discount in auto insurance after you have gained your license. After this, the students are ready to learn how the automo- ibile works and then they are ready to sit behind the lwheel. After a minimum of ten hours' driving, you iare ready to go up for your license. Besides a road 'test, you are required to get a score of 8026 or better ion a twenty-question examination given at the Registry of Motor Vehicles. Thanks to an excellent system and very fine instructors, almost everyone passes the test and gets ready to take over the family car. a road test while Mr. Cargill, our driving instructor, looks on. Wi lla dlofvf 60 dmdlya, 01,5 s . LUSH. I MA HHURRAH! I MADE IT! shouts Pat Colometta as she finally receives her license 41 V I L.. Roy Finn Your Cusloclians .. Efficiency -Their Motto I fr Cleaning the corridors, sweeping the rooms, replacing burnt lightbulbs, cutting the hedges, shoveling the snow, and setting up the stage are but some of the ways the custodians serve you. Under the supervision of, Mr. Roy Finn, president of the Gold- en Tornado Club, and organizer, of the varsity-faculty games, the Six men and two women custodians keep Malden High School in the best possible condition. SWEEPINC-5 UP THE GYM, our cusfodians can always be 'found after any dance or game. JIM CURLEY, working behind fhe scenes, closes lhe curlain on the final acl of lhe senior play. ALWAYS READY TO LEND A HELPING HAND ARE OUR CUSTODIANS. Row l, lefi fo right: Joe Mansy, Margaret Maguire, Lollie Kiersleacl, Ben Greenlay. Row 2, left lo righl: Les Regan, Roy Finn, head cuslodiang Jim Curley, John Curley. Your Library Furnishes . .. A Variety Gt Books Ancl Information Whether you want to read the latest book, do research, read the magazines, or just study, Malden Highs library offers you the chance. With over 4700 books, the latest and best ency- clopedias and atlases, the latest magazines, and the daily newspapers, you cannot help being studious. If you have any trouble in finding any book, just ask Miss Dorothy-Belle Thorpe our helpful librarian, orany of her cheerful library assistants. Dorothy-Belle Thorpe M.H.S. STUDENTS seelr peace and quiet in our well-equipped library. HERE ARE OUR HELPFUL LIBRARY AS- SISTANTS. Row l, left to right: E. Rosen, R. Goodman, D. Woody S. Bendell, head library assistant: Miss Dorothy-Belle Thorpe, librarian: H. Hamilton, S. Mendell, D. Sanderson, L. Wilson. Row 2, left to right: M. Matisott, R. Marinelli, G. Wynne, E. Egdall, J. Taylor, J. Simons, L. Cysicella, P. Longeriel. Row 3, left to right: C. Scofield, E. Moores, J. Greene, B. Clarlr, J. Granato, M. Parlrer, M. Slattery, J. Shaw, G. Broolres. Row 4, lett to right: J. Amerault, V. Kane, B. Sweeny, S. Greene, A. Maninas, B. Mc- Caul, A. Santilli, D. Riseberg, R. Smith 4 N v. 1' , ,, f I ,ff F , v Ja, f , V '41 K 7 I l ' I 5 , , N Q-H' SW . V A S ,l .lynx mfg N'5A-QXFLL: If ' Al :Lrgq ,f 4 . X 'I W7- , if ' I f,. U J' f .ff Y 1 . ' X ' ' JEL 11 '4 -Q .1 u, ' af :M . x r ., l 3: gh u , 1 'Q Nr If f .JP 'I' fa .MA 5 48 1.-n 'TQ ff? ' v 'fl- 4! - N'-7,1 f, I ' :. 31? .W I ' ,qu ,pl . 4'-H 'g .1 '1 .' Y! my ' 5, v t rd-2 i Q- - xx, 1' Y' ' QV Q A .vv ' L.. V - -,ff 91' ' LVM. 'I ' 'Wg -' fl. ,Q its el ., , 1: 1 g f f ' 4 . Y 1, 1 at 1' .dr I :fag I y V Q. , 1 fi' .I ,Q I M 'ii l. I I 6 ff 'W I , I Y f 'J f I , s I rf' 4 QA 9 .f ,T , Q f I , wi' ' f 4, Y if A 7,9 ., 4. 5, W W ff W A f we , 1 fy I! .. ' 1 .,-.1 1 Mp, ' I 31 1 4 .1 , I ' . ' wa ' ' ' .,,. 1' ' 'Pkg 'I b '3 milf, M ' iff---. ,.:'b0o1' x C tall? W' X,-.,, . .:7,'- -x. . L 1 You in sic December 23 ...Jenkins Aucliforium . .. Chorus Entertoins You is THE MEMBERS OF THIS YEAR'S CHORUS are lefl fo right: first row, Deanna Dusfin, Elaine Clarlte, Marilyn Taylor, Jan- Docar, Jane Wade, Diane Weygand, Diane Why+e, Beverly Austin, Carolyn Robbins, Rufh LaFreniere, Judiih Borne, Caro Budilov, Celia Mallcin, Richard Freeman, Arfhur Conlon, Charles Nicholls, Kevin Kelley: second row, Paul Carlberg, Lewis Rile John Murphy, John Beaulieu, James ScarleH, Appleion Schneider, Kenneih Plimpion, Carl Elmsfrom, Kennefh Fuglesfai James Davis, Edward Lamphier, Ernes+ DeNapoli, Roberf Cummings, Richard Whyman: third row, Syma Mendell, Eleani Solomon, Marilyn Feldman, Roberf Trefry, Edward Dorsey, John Dellelo, Robert Mulligan, Domenic Fermano, Ralph Epsiei Dennis Berman, Paul DeMayo, Paul Sciaba, Douglas E. Clark, David Osborne, Roberf Riccioli, Paul Humphries, Dona JIMMY NEWMAN, class of 1955, who refurned 'io Malden High 'fo parficipaie in ihe Chrisimas Assembly, plays Jesu Bambino on fhe clarinet PROGRAM Carol - DECK THE HALL ..................................... ........ W elsh Chorale - Lo, How A ROSE E,ER BLOOMING .......... Praetorus Orchestra H BENEATH THE HOLLY .................................... Seredy Solo - NIGHT OF NIGHTS H DEANNA DUSTIN ........ Van Water Saxaphone - JESU BAMBINO - JAMES NEWMAN ................ You Cantata - SONG OF CHRISTMAS ................................ ...... W ating Solo - WHITE CHRISTMAS - ARTHUR CONLON ..... ...... B erlin Carol - SILENT NIGHT ...... .............................. ....... G r uber 1 46 E With Yuletide Fovorites al fourth row Beverly Jones, Roberta While, Elaine Proper, Lillian Principalo, Merial Lindkvisl: Oriina Noguevia, Phyllis ck Palricia Gordinier, Karin Guslafson, Palricia Fucci, Toby Klasky, Rulh Epslein, Susan Lawsine, Jean Preshong, Jane k Yolando Diserio, Phyllis Jackson, Gail Jackson, Adrienne Hallman, Audrey MacLean: fifth row: Glenna Lessard, Linda Sleil Marlorle Alkinson, Eleanor Moores, Judy Pierce, Elaine Shaevilz, Jeanelle Mella, Belle Clark, Rulh Murphy, Edrene field Charlolle Meehang Georgina Meuse, Janel Taller, Ann O'Leary, Judy Levine, Carole Ann Phinney, Elizabeth an Carole Scofield, Georgia Brookes, Direclor Mr, Love, Accompanisl John Acres. On December 25, the combined chorus of ninety voices, made up ofthe MacDowell and junior Schubert Clubs and the Choral Art Society, entertained you, your parents, and your teachers at the annual Christmas Assembly. The Choral Art Society, with Paul Carlberg as president, rehearses during the S period for their school and outside concerts, The glee clubs, Mac- Dowell and junior Schubert, play an important part in the musical program of your school. In addition to the Christmas Assembly, they entertain you at the Spring Concert. These groups, under the leadership of Mr. Robert K. Love, add much to your well-rounded program at Malden High School. ARTHUR CONLON, lhe Eddie Fisher ol Malden High, sings While Cl1rislmas, one ol lhe many songs he made popular in your school. l ......1,........... THIS YEAR'S HARD-WORKING ORCHESTRA MEMBERS are Iefl' Io righh Row I, Georgia Brookes, Mary Jane Smifh, Syma Bendell, Earl Egdall, Mariorie Mafisoff, Roberf K. Love, Roberia Cohen, Marilyn Wexler, Dorofhy Peferson, Jane Bar'rIeH', Alfred Parent Row 2: Elizabefh Moran, Anfhony Ricciardone, Frank Wolf, Edward Mirchell, Thomas Filippi, John Acres, Myrna Finsfein, Jane? Docar, Sara Sampson, Carole Scofield: Row 3: Judifh Levine, Kennerh Weidman, Douglas Rideouf, Roberf Harris, William Seery. Your Orcheslra Provides . KENNY WEIDMAN. 6 fevori+e GI Choral AFI' DIRECTOR AND OFFICERS OF CHORAL ART, Mr. Roberf K. Love, concerfs, plays ian inferprelafions af Soda secrefary Jean Ameral, presideni' Paul Carlberg, and manager Bill 48 Pops , wilh Tommy Filippi on 'zhe clarinef. Ausfin fall: over some new malerial for Ihai' organizalion. Your orchestra is one of Malden High School's most respected and indispensable organizations. Any high-rating school is sure to have an excellent orches- tra and your school is no exception. With its mem- bership of thirty this organization is available for any school function which requires music. This group provided entertainment during the intermissions at this year's highly successful senior play, Time Out for Ginger , and it was the background music for Soda Popsn. The members also perform at the Eve- ning School Graduation. Under the guidance of Mr. Robert K. Love and the leadership of Concertmaster Anthony Ricciardone, the orchestra rehearses each day during the fifth period in the jenkins Auditorium. You of 1956 can be proud of your orchestra, which you have helped to make tops. A VIOLIN TRIO, Anthony Ricciardone, Carole Scofield, and Appleton Schneider, accompanied by Georgia Brookes, practice tor a reception at the Linden Congregational Church to Daniel Twohig, noted Malden poet. Music For School And Community Atfoirs YOUR SCHOOL ORCHESTRA plays at the senior class play, Time Out for Ginger , on December 2. You can tind the orchestra at any 'Function 'where music is necessary. itz - lei ref ae. THE COMBINED CHORUS 'from the rear a view seldom seen by anyone but the stage crew ,N .. 'fall 535 if ,V E, Q 53 Tiki 52 , iii? Q34 ' 2 Q :la 'ui 5?-T 4, 5 .1 i wi in :Wig 4 xii ggi ig gf-Q Af-. H gs- efv ,t , W . MR. Love Accowm With Many Soloisls . .. Chorol Ar You of Malden High School are fortunate have such a fine vocal organization as the Chor Art Society. Under the expert direction of. M Robert K. Love, and the able leadership of Pre: dent Paul Carlberg, the members rehearse in tl Music Room on Thursday and Friday during tl SU period for their many concerts. This societ formerly known as the Choir, is made up of yo fellow- students who show exceptional 'music ability and blending quality, and are willing to l faithful in attending rehearsals. Since the organiz tion has occasional calls from civic, education, ar church groups, extra hours are given by the mei bers in performing in these concerts. Some of the include the new Reading High School, the Loi D. Brandeis Chapter of B'nai B'rith, the annt Choral Art Assembly, Sode Pops gthis yea Junior'Varieties, the Memorial Day Assembly, an at the junior high schools of Malden. On Februa 17, a special group furnished the musical half A Salute to Malden Highl' on W.M.B.U., t station sponsored by Boston University. You cm tainly can be proud of your Choral Art Socie SO DRAL ART ai' iheir conceri af B'nai B'rifh as 'lhey sing a beau+iful rendifion of Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor . :nterto I ns At School 81 Chu rch DEANNA DUSTIN AND MARILYN TAYLOR sing ELAINE CLARKE was soloisl ai fhe Chris?- Ave Maria for +he siudenfs af Reading High School mas Assembly, where she sang O Holy during fhe Choral Ar? concerf ihere. Nigh'l ', accompanied by Combined Chorus. l l l THE BIG FOUR-Bill Auslin, Mike Gallagher, Johnny Murphy, and Jack Beaulieu, wilh lhe assislance of ihe boys of Choral Arr, sing lheir version of Honey Babe al The concerl given al lhe new Reading High School. JIMMY SCARLETT accompanies fhe members of Choral Ari on his violin as lhey sing ryfhymic version of Counfry S+yle ar lheir concer+ af B'nai B'ri+h. Alumni 81 Special Groups .. Highlight Concerts 1 FORMALLY ATTIRED MEMBERS OF CHORAL ART enlerfained during Che inlermission af fhis year's Junior Varielies, Soda Pops , presenled on March 9, I956. ul fi L s HJ il 5' 'E 1:45 A ,, 'Q 'E ? ' g,. ji N-0 ---A-W 'lf SCR NOT ONLY AN ACADEMIC ORGANIZATION, bu? also an enfoyable acfivily, the Bands adds zesl and spiril lo our school life. The members include Fronf, lei? lo righf: B. Talbol, Drum Maiorg A. Mazonson, Head Maioreffeg Row I: J, Goldberg, S. Hammerle, S. Silverman, S. Grossman, C. Tamasi, L. Newman, A. Goldslein, R. Tabby Row 2: A. Boulger, H, Waile, P. Acres, D. Redding, N. Alperf, R, Fisher, Row 3: K. Fugelslad, J. Holleran, C. Reinherz, J. Williams, E. Sayre, T. Kolak, S. Lawsine, J. Melfa, L, Mazonson, S. Tall, F. Kalman, M. Myerow, M. Mason, J. Barahonna, S. Weisbergg Row 4: K. Gannon, R. Epslein, E. Clarke, V. Trager, T. Dodge, A. Goldberg, D. Dusfin, J. Preshong, R. Freeman, R. Siegal, H. Rabinovifz, Y. DiSerio, S. Levine, J. Wade, L. Goldberg, H. Jaynes, J. Gilman, B. Lewis, L. Bernslein, G. Wynne, S. Gorvine, D. Berman, C. Kaufman, E. Vallmang Row 5: N. Buckley, A. Shapiro, B. Cavalear, M. Anderson, J. Fox, J. Jaynes, G. Dahlberg, P. Tenovshy, A. Cocuzzo, G. Freedman, N. Turner, J. Selznick, E. DiNapoli, S. Friedberg, D. Gelpe, H. Pomeranz, R. Rofundi, L. Prenlice, S. Chopelas. M IS FOR MALDEN, and 'rhe band proudly goes inlo This inlricale 'Formalion during lhe hall of lhe Melrose game al Pearl Slreel Sladium. 54 The Malden High Band, under the direction of Mr. Herbert H. Silverman and his able assistant, Mr. Alex Economos, is one of the busiest organizations of the school. Besides providing inspiring music, it will always be remembered for the clever and varied for- mations and precision marching on the football field in the fall. On November 23 the band performed at your annual Beat Medford Rally, passing on their own contagious school spirit through the lively music. Much of the bands success may be attributed to the Malden Band Parents' Association, a group of inter- ested parents of band members who work with the directors and officers in planning and preparing activ- ities, In May the Annual Band Assembly was held. Also, they went on a concert tour to Hudson, New York in April where they were entertained by other band members. In May they, in turn, received their hosts from Hudson for three days, during which a joint concert was presented. Malden High School is well represented by our band when they play and march at social and civic affairs. ,ML A A mi .xv-1. -. Directed by Dr. Silverman . .. Your Bond llPlclys On THE ATTRACTIVE AND VIVACIOUS MAJORETTES, important part of the band, perform at 'the Beat Medford Rally on November 23, providing gaiety and color as they dance fo the lively band music. DR. HERBERT H. SILVERMAN, our capable and conscientious director, loolrs up from the score of the Annual Spring Concert. 9 f . S! L Q ,Q-42 qv-' lNSPlRATION AND GOOD MUSIC are some of fhe band's coniribu+ions +o fhe lively and spirifed Salurday fool- ball games, bofh ai home and away. On and OFF Jrhe Field . .. Bond Contributes To Your School Life THE HIGH-STEPPING MALDEN HIGH BAND marches proudly across The Medford Field during fhe half ai' +he Thanksgiving Day game. IPI' F51 in-sim. dx'- m labs' 7 Jude-M 5 1 59 Produced By More Ttian IOO Students .. Your 1956 Maldonian Holds IMPORTAINT DECISIONS 'fre being made SIXTH PERIOD STAFF gives their orders tor pic- by Ccredllors' Ma 'lyn Sandler and Joel tures to their able tiling clerk, Judith Murphy. Koslow, with the ever-ready assistance ot Miss Mary E. Heald, adviser. 'G 4 9 ' WORKING TOGETHER the Girls' and Boys' Sports Section cover athletic events ot the year. L Wy r M BMI DO YOU UNDERSTAND THE STORY OF A PICTURE? 60 Brenda Finn tells the Administration and Features Staffs how this comes about very simply. Last spring the 1956 Mafdmfirzzl staff un- der the capable supervision of Miss Mary E. Heiild and Co-editors Marilyn Sandler and joel Koslow, began the task of the Spring Edition and had an outing at Cranes Beach. The Ivlrlftjfllljzlli presented each senior with L1 pin from Columbia Press Association at a special program in the Club Room. In March fourteen of the staff left for New York for a week-end BUSY PHOTOGRAPHERS are help- ing to bring better and clearer pic- tures tor your MALDONIAN. M5 I Many Surprises af ,.Qf'f it SIGNING THE AUTOGRAPH PAGE are THE ART STAFF, with art adviser Mrs. Lynch, is these members of the MALDONIAN. busy at wort: on this year's lay-outs. of conferences and sight seeing. The Columbia Press Association honored the 1955 Mfzldmzimz by awarding it a first place rating. In 1956 for the first time, the Mfzldozzinzz will include some color, and the students, who have paid their money by Novemember 23, will have their names printed in gold on the cover. Another extra is the talking page, a phonograph record with school songs and cheers. HEAD PHOTOGRAPHERS Myer Singer and Ernest Liberatore, help select a new camera for your MALDONIAN. PICTURES, PICTURES EVERYWHERE as we find Elinor Rosen, Sue Lodgen, and Donna Riseberg arrang- ing negatives tor your Sophomore section. THE MALDONIAN WENT ALL OUT FOR THE PARENTS' DAY EXHIBIT with Robert Thatcher, Merrill Rich, Suzanne Kimball and Dorothy Porcella heading the committee. vi I or-fe' lvlaldonian Conlinued CHECKING THIS AND CHECKING THAT are II1e COMPARING NOTES BEFORE SCATTERING in+o fhe members .of fhe business staff, who .haye done a dif-Ieren+ slores in search of ads, Ihe adverfising slaff 5PIe d'd lab Il '5 Year 'V' Sellmg 5Ub5CV'PI'0n5- hopes fo reach ils goal of SI500. my 1 ALWAYS ON THE JOB are Jill MacDonald ROSE GUAI-TIERI AND BARBARA and Shirley King, who fype and file Ihe monfhly LANGONE, MALDONIAN bookkeepers, reporfs and prepare me index. gafher Ihe funds of your yearbook. 'F YOU FORGET YOUR BOOK OOVERSI ASSIGNMENT CLICK CLICK CLICK is heard as Ihe mfr Iypisls BOOKS, OR PENCILS these girls on Ihe MALDONIAN It ih CI ff- ' . 63 Promolion Slaff will solve your problems each S Period do Ihelr wor wil speed an e 'Clancy by selling fhem lo you. As Its Main Project . .. Biology Club Visits Malden Hospital Laboratory BIOLOGY CLUB, WHICH SPONSORS A TRIP TO MALDEN HOSPITAL, includes Row I, left to right: M. Bendell, W. Lockhart, J. Hill, Treasurer: M. Goldberg, Vice-President: J. Borne, President: Mr. Harold Biornson, Adviser: P. Jaclrson, Secretary: S. Dorg, Corresponding Secretary: P. Sanhnier, Executive Board, J. Ell, C. Lauritzen. Row 2: N. Abderhalden, E. Milton, Carolyn Fucci, Carol Fucci, J. Green, C. Reinherz, H. Adelberg, J. Carson. The Biology Club under the supervision of Mr. Harold Bjornson took a field trip to the Malden Hospital for the purpose of studying the actual methods used in laboratories. Any student taking biology may be a member of the club. A magazine subscription was given to the school library with the compliments of the club. An award is presented to the senior outstanding in biology. e-vw:-Q qv nf -an J X THESE MEMBERS OF BIOLOGY CLUB helped display the cross-section of a worm and various shells in your biology showcase. IS THAT AN INTESTlNE? question the curious Biology Club on their trip to the Malden Hospital laboratory. 6 THE ADVERTISING AND CIR- CULATING 'STAFF meei fourih and 'FIHI1 periods each day wifh Mr. Paul Smiih 'Io coIIecI' ads, make pIans 'For 'Ihe classified coIumn, roII and deliyer 'Ihe paper Io you. X THESE GIRLS TYPE THE MATERIAL FOR THE PRINTER, a'Ffer'II1e acfual wri+ing has been complefed. BLUE AND GOLD REPORT- ERS, Sue Ann Greenberg, Doroihy No+orangeII, Ann Rauino, William. PearIman, Nancy Sco'f+, and Ar+hur Weiner, coIIecI' news from Hue 'far corners of your school. 64 Fifleen Times A Year. . The Blue And Gold Is Delivered To You l MlSS MADGE LESLIE AND CO-EDITORS. ELAINE THE SPORTS PAGE by Paul Collins Domenlc Gualferl Amadeo BUCKLEY AND MYRON FOX, a'F+er devising a solu- Pesce, and Yale Pair covers the athletic events of your school lion +o a minor problem, are safisfied wifh ihe progress of +he BLUE AND GOLD. BLUE AND GOLD MEMBERS keep busy pasting up the paris of a coming edition. The members include, left io righl, Roberta Spector, Arlene Razin, Sara Lewin, Linda Pizer, Gail Fierer, Paul Rosenbaum, Dorothy Hamolslry, and Anna Manzi. The paper eagerly anticipated fifteen times a year is your own Blue and Gold. On Wednesday afternoons when the printer returns the copy, the literary staff, under the direction of Miss Madge Leslie, proofread and paste samples on the dummy sheets. On Friday mornings the circulation staff, under the supervision of Mr. Paul Smith, counts, rolls, and distributes the papers to the homerooms. An added feature is the new column in which any student is able to advertise any article at no cost. The staff attended the B.U. Press Conference and three members went to New York for the Colum- bia Conference. Last year the Blue and Gold received First Place Rating from the Columbia Press Association. 65 .......................a.-.....,... .. .. L The Oldest Club In The School... Llt Follows Its Regular Progrom LIT WHICH IS THE OLDEST CLUB IN THE SCHOOL, includes Row I, Iefi' Io right: J. Acres R Sandqulsl J Chase L Doucetfe Deputy A Hoyte, President: Mr. John Oueally, Adviser: D. Webster, Secretary: A. Pesce Treasurer P Downey T Carberry F Boulfer Row 2: P. La Freniere, J. Brown, N. Metcalf, G. Cowan, J. Lee, T. EIIroH R Holmes J Forh J MOSCBIBIII R Berlocchr A Schneider, D. Doucefle, C. Lloyd. Lit, under the supervision of Mr. john Queally, is the oldest club of boys, It combined with Usona for a Christmas Party and presented a comedy, Good-bye to' the Clownf for the Inter-Club Play Contest. They won their annual football game with Cog which had to be postponed a day because of rain. Their most memorable activity was the banquet held during Thanksgiving week- end in the Music Room. The guest speaker was Dr. Wurtel and the Graduate Chairman Mr. Thomas Cosgrove. The Lit infant was jeffrey Brown and Toast- master was Mr. Richard Berry. In all, about seventy-five alumnae and members were present. LIT DEFEATED COG 25-0 in their annual football game af Pine Banks As A Daily Public Service . .. Weother Bureou Issues Reports In The News WEATHER BUREAU MEMBERS VISIT LOGAN ON THE FIELD TRIP the students Iearned many things AIRPORT. Here they are observing the through discussions with employees at Logan Alrporf weather equipment at 'the airport. Oh, Mr. Weathermanl Wfhat will the weather be? The Weather Bureau under the guidance of Mr. A. Bruce Gilchrist provides you with this information by means of regul-ar weather bureau Bags on the roof taken care of by two students. Daily reports are included in the Malden Evening News. The school received a scholastic award from World Week for distinguished service in American Citizenship for Weather Bureau achievements and an article featuring your Weather Bureau was in their magazine. The group visited Logan Airport, East Coast Aero Tech, and Wanscomb Airbase. MR. GILCHRIST HELPS THE STUDENTS PREPARE A WEATHER BAI-I-OON fo MBBSUFB 'II19 I1ei9I'1'I of The CIOUCIS WEATHER REPORTS are received by the Weather Bureau from Logan and the directions and speed of the winds. Airport by means of a Iong wave radio f 6, I M. ri ,' f' 5 'M' -,V an I C3 X PIKE' V A , I ,. 1, FIRST PRIZE GOES TO CAROLE NICHOLAS ROBINSON LED HIS ROBERTA SPECTOR WON , BUDILOV for her portrayai ot the WAY TO THIRD PRIZE in A SECOND PRIZE tor her pres- ditterent nationalities found in The Footnote to History, an original entation of The Battie ot the Supreme Court. composition. Warsaw Ghetto. Highlighting Their Year . .. Cog Sponsors Kcitz Prize Speaking Contest 1 COG, WHOSE MAIN PROJECT IS THE DAVID M. KATZ PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST, includes Row I, Ieft to right: S. Brown, R. Trager J. Kosiow, Executive Board: P. Radin, Vice-President: M. Fox, President, Mr. Gilchrist, Adviser: Y. Patt, Secretary: J. Krasnow, Treasurer P. Rosenbaum, Executive Board: F. Yorra, A. Katz. Row 2: R. Gilman, E. VeIIeman, F, GIiIrsman, S. Kahn, G. Kramer, W. Pearlman, G. Gouid F. Woif, M. Altman, S. Weiner. Row 3: A. Loss, D. Levine, J. Speyer, E. Meiine, R. Epstein, M. Mendieson, P. Huytter. FORMER PRESIDENT OF COG, MR, HERBERT BERSTEIN, acts as moderator at the Cog Prize Spealcing Contest in the Music Room on January 20. The Cognescendi Causa Society, better known as Cog, sponsored as its main project the David M. Katz Prize Speaking Contest, presented each year to encourage public speaking at Malden High School. This year, Carole Budilov took top honors CELIA MALKIN cleverly enacts the part of the neurotic woman in The Yellow Wallpaper. with her presentation of The Supreme Courtu while Roberta Spector and Nicholas Robinson came in second and third, respectively. Cog, paired with Cam, presented The Old Lady Shows Her Medalsu at the Inter-Club Play Contest. To give the members an opportunity to participate in sports and also to encourage friendly relations with Lit, Cog plays football, basketball, and softball against Lit. With the guidance of Mr. Bruce Gilchrist, Cog, which usually elects officers twice during the school year, elected only one set of officers. CHATTING AND CHECKING LAST MINUTE DETAILS before reciting their particular selections are the partici- pants ot the Cog Prize Speaking Contest. STEVEN BROWN, the only sopho- more participating in the Katz Prize Spealring Contest, recited selections 'From the Book ot EccIesia'stics. 69 For The 2ls+Tirne . .. English Club Sponsors The Inter-Club Plciy Contesf THE OLD LADY SHOWS HER MEDALS is the play 1 produced by Cam and Cog. The casi' consisis of, lefi io righfz Celia Malkin, Arlene Razin, Paul Radin, Roberfa ' Specior, and Sheila Silverman. Abseni is Franlr Wolf. THlS WAY TO HEAVEN by James M. Barry, The prize- winning play offered by P.S.C. and direcfed by Hs presi- denf, Gail Jackson, includes in ihe casf, le'f+ +o right Judiih Borne, William Silvesfri, and Mariha Comeau. Abseni: Nicholas Robinson. GOOD-BYE TO THE CLOWN, direcfed by Mrs. John J. Queally, was performed by Bessie Ferenfinos, Allen Choafe, Caiherine Didio, and Apple+on Schneider. 70 , Ye? - .m. ENGLISH CLUB whose main project is the Inter-Club Play Contest include Row I, left 'ro right: P. Patrick J Wolf A Falfhzilr Publicity Manager E. Levine, Secretary: M. J. Smith, Treasurer: Dr. J. Russell Bowman, Adviser: B. Blaclr, Presidenh G. Fierer Vice President D Hamols Execuhve Board: R. Rappaporf, Executive Board: A. Goldstein. Row 2: R. Gersfein, L. Mazonson, C. Goldfarb A Hoffman J Siegel J Borne J Segal L. Pizer, A. Weiner, D. Weygand, J. A. 'SiIbovi+z. Row 3: M. Weintraub, M. Webster, R. Wright, A. Schneider A Harding J Acres A Weiner E. Buckley, G. Thistle. 'For the 21st consecutive time, English Club, under the supervision of Dr. Russell Bowman, sponsored the Inter- Club Play Contest. Six clubs took part in the production. Political Science Club won for the second time in its history with its presentation of i'This Way to Heaven , directed by President Gail jackson. William Silvestri and Bessie Ferentinos were awarded the best actor and actress award respectively. Also, English Club invited you to attend a movie on juvenile delinquency. Members of English Club participate in the Language Club Christmas Party and, in the spring, attend an outing. An award is given to the outstanding senior in track. THE BEST ACTRESS AWARD goes Io Bessie Ferenfinos for her superb portrayal of a young child. ff. !,,,..,.qq, 71 APPLETON SCHNEIDER BECOMES A JOLLY CLOWN under the sIciII'fuI fingers of Miss Turlington The largest club in your school is none other than Latin Honor. In order for you to become a member, you must receive either an A or B in Latin the nrst term and you must keep up the good work. Everyone that takes Latin is given a National Auxilium Latinum Test sponsored by the Latin Honor Society. The various meetings in the Music Room on the first Thursday of each month included Mr. john B. Matthews as guest speaker, colored slides of Italy, a pantomime in Latin, a white elephant sale, and initiation skits. Latin I' tw-0-N-.., T E Honor combines with the other language clubs in an Mrfa-W a Christmas party in the small gym, The Florence L. Whittuin Award for the outstanding senior in Latin, is given at Senior Banquet. WHERE ARE YOU GOING? ASKS THE WOLF as these Latin initiates enact Little Red Riding Hood at the Language Clubs' 'Christmas Party. THE SOPHOMORE MEMBERS OF LATIN HONOR, WHO MUST HAVE AN A OR B IN LATIN, include Row l, left to right: E. Rosen, J. Gilman, M. Matisotf, L. Glick, M. Feldman, Mrs. Gillis, Adviser: F. Yorra, D. Wood, M. Cooperstein, L. Goldberg, B. Nager. Row 2: M. Ruderman, G. Broolres, S. D. Sampson, C. Kauttman, B. Harting, J. Stead, S. Levine, S. King, S. Sostek, C, Schofield, J. Taylor, S. Brown. Row 3: J. Munsey, A. O'Leary, J. Craven, L. Kennedy, N. Beard, W. Sirota, M. L. Fahey, B. Collins, S. Lodgen, G. Friend, L. Pearlswig. Row 4: S. Choate, S. Friedberg, P. Levi, J. Levine, J. Brown, G. Weintraub, J. Selsnick, B. Ritea, R. Gilman, N.Newman,R. Glietsmman. The Largest Club In The School .. Lcitin Honor Stresses Interest In Roman Times JUNIOR AND SENIOR MEMBERS OF LATIN HONOR MEET THE FIRST THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH. Seated on the tIoor, Ieft to right: S. Silverman, J. Goldberg, D. Weygand, A. Goldstein, R. GIicIr, J. BeIIenoit, J. A. Silbovitz, M. J. Smith, R. Gerstein, B. McNeiI, J. Bartlett. Row I: A. EaIthziIr, P. Patrick, M. GIicIx, R. Epstein, Executive Boardg S. Lewin, Vice-President: D. HamoIsIry, President: Mrs. GiIIis, Adviser: B. Finn, Secretary: L. Levine, Treasurer: J. Acres, Publicity Managerg G. Fierer, Executive Boardp A. Mazonson, F. Buyer. Row 2: R. Trager, M. Wexler, S. TaII, N. Rauseo, A. Weiner, L. Pizer, E. Perlman, M. Weintraub, N. Nutter, M. Rich, J. Siegel, A. Hottman, C. GoIdtarb, M. Sandler, S. LeisI:, R. Cohen, C. Cragen. Row 3: R. Spector, S. Rosenberg, S. Kimbatl, K. McLaughlin, S. Grossman, E. BucIrIey, S. Greenberg, P. Sanborn, T. Klaslry, M. Paino, R. Epstein, S. Lawsine, G. Jackson, M. Einstein, J. Segal, C. Robbins, L. Newman, A. Razin. Row 4: A. Weiner, D. Makris, E. Freedman, A. Hoyte, T. EIIiot, R. Holmes, E. MeIine, B. BIacI:, Y. Patt, J. McscateIIi, P. Huytfer, R. Wilgoren, A. Goldberg. DOROTHY HAMOLSKY, PRESIDENT OF THE LATIN HONOR SOCIETY. PANTOMIME QUIZ GETS INTO LANGUAGES accepts the trophy won by those high ranking students in Latin in the as AdeIe Mazonson acts out a Latin saying tor National Auxilium Test from Mr. Matthews, as Mrs. Marion Gillis and Mr. the Latin Honor pupils to guess. ChampIin Webster IooIr on approvingIy. Q, .f1,.f+2S1sv,4s1-. ,',v..mL.:sfsi:v4. ., - , ,. One Tuesday A Ivonth . .. Der Deutsche Ehrenverein Hos Vciried Progroms DER DEUTSCHE EHRENVEREIN, WHICH REQUIRES ITS MEMBERS TO MAINTAIN AN AVERAGE OF B OR BETTER IN GERMAN. includes Row I, left to right: L. Gliclt, B. Neger, R. Gerstein, Publicity Manager: F. Buyer, Vice-President: M. Goldstein, President: George D. Scipione, Club Adviser: D. Hamolslry, Secretary: J. Borne, Treasurerg M. Gliclr, Assistant Treasurer: P. Rosenbaum, Assistant Secretary: M. Ruderman. Row 2. D. Weygand, B. Miller, R. Trager, P. Chiclr, P. Lev, J. Armstrong, R. Rappaport, E. Perlman, G. Friend, C. Kaufman, S. Silverman, E. Egdall, S. Brown. Row 3: K. Gustafson, S. Lodgen, L. Jacobson, A. Shapiro, F. Glilrsman, W. Pearlman, L. Gopen, A. Ricciardone, D. Harpell, A. Pesce, W. Sirota, D. Gelpe, N. Beard. Row 4: D. Romsey, J. Speyer, J. Lee, T. EIIio+, B. Black, E. Meline, M. Fox, R. Epstein, R. Bertocchi, R. DeSimone, R. Freedman. DR. WERNER UNGERER, GER- MAN VICE-CONSUL OF BOS- TON, as a guest spealrer of German Honor, showed films on Germany and discussed the country's political set-up. Der Deutsche Ehrenverein was honored this year by having, as its guest speaker, German Vice-Consul Dr. Werner Ungerer, at one of the meetings. The meetings of the year included such interesting programs as a round-table dis- cussion, a film about a German story, and initiation songs and playlets. Students receiving an A or B the first term are eligible for membership as long as they maintain honor grades in German. Two students displaying a vivid interest in the club are eligible for membership without honor grades in the language. With Mr. George Scipione as adviser, the club takes part in the annual Language Clubs' Christmas Party. DER DEUTSCHE EHRENVEREIN INITIATION NIGHT brought forth such pleasant entertainment as this choral group in the Mu-sic Room singing Christmas Carols in German. of ' v W Speaking French Al Meetings .. Le Cercle Frcincois Hcis A Successful Yeclr FRENCH HONOR, WHICH TAKES IN NEW MEMBERS AFTER THE THIRD QUARTER, includes Row l, lefl 'ro right: M. J. Smilh, A. Mazonson, R. Epslein Publicity Manager: A. Manzi, Vice-President Mr. Melanson, Adviser: R. Cohen, President: A. Hoyle, Treasurer: J. Koslow, Secretary: B. Finn, S. Leish S. Lewin. Row 2: J. Goldberg, A. Weiner, M. Sandler, M. Weintraub, C. Malkin, A. Weiner, G. Fierer, G. Thistle, C. Goldfarb, N. Nulfer. Row 3: L. Pizer M. Rich, S. Rosenberg, N. Rauseo, S. Lawsine, J. Weintraub, A. Rosenblafl, S. Grossman, S. Kimball, J. Siegel, P. Lynch. Row 4: J. Williams, M. Finhs M. Paino, A. Goldberg, J. Moscatelli, R. Holmes, R. Wilgoren, W. Cunha, S. Greenberg, J. Acres, E. Buckley. Le Cercle Francais, under the direction of Mr, Louis Melanson, award a book prize to the highest ranking student in French. In order to be AT THE LANGUAGE CLUB PARTY on December 22, you find many a member of this club, you must have at least an mdemis enloymg ihemselves' - average of B by the third term in your study of French, and must maintain this average. This year at the Language Clubs, Christmas Party members of French Honor enacted a narrated pantomime. They also participate in the Language Clubs, Parents, Night. 75 L ifii. Q : .,,, , ,y Y 2- in 1 SINGING CHRISTMAS CAROLS AT AN FEEDING EACH OTHER BLINDFOLDED, these girls of Tri-Hi ANNUAL PARTY al' Ihe Y.W.C.A. Tri-Hi Mem- perform their initiation stunts, at the Y.W.C.A. bers loin in the joyous season. TRI-HI HALLOWEEN PARTY at the Y.W.C.A. was complete with hats, decorations and food. THANKSGIVING DAY BASKETS are being delivered Io the poor by Tri-Hi girls. Tri-Hi has done it again! Another suc- cessful, eventful year has passed and Tri-Hi has lived up to its high standard. As well as doing community services, such as writing Christmas cards for the agedg collecting for Red Crossg distributing Thanksgiving Day Basketsg entertaining at the City Infirmary, and Y.W.C.A.g Tri-Hi also indulges in good wholesome fun. Their initiation stunts are hilarious, and they have a Halloween Party and Christmass Party. As if that isnit enough, they have a banquet, a fashion show, and con- vention inthe spring. 76 '-T,,,,r1f '?7i Willi A Well Organized Program . .. Tri-Hi Has One OI Its Busiest Years TRI-HI, WHICH COLLECTED MONEY EOR THE RED CROSS DRIVE, includes Row I, Iefl Io rigI1'I: L. Harriman, E. Pagliccia, D. Nolarangeli Chaplin, D. Myles, Vice-President M. Keals, Presidenlg Mrs. Doroflwy Kelley, Adviser, B. O'Brien, Secrelaryq J. Pagliccia, Treasurer: C. Brenner, Pub licily Manaqerg L. Tliaclreray, C. Didio. Row 2: R. Erelli, C, Kee, J. Mello, J. Anllwony, B. Brescia, C. Cragen, M. Riley, P. Doucelle, C. Olsen, A Marinelli. Row 3: C, Miranda, P. Lynch, J, Hill, N. SmiII1,A.SanliIIi, L. Holmes, B. Spencer, R. Smi+I1, M. Gusfalsen, G. Rauino. Row 4: G. Spear B. Buclmley, C. Miglioue, D. Wlwyle, C. Gavoorian, M. Aliber+ia, C, Rouillard, M. McCanil, N. Bergh. THE WHITE ELEPHANT SALE Io raise +l1e money for Ihe Thanksgiving Day baslcefs for Ilwe poor was held al +I1e Y.W.C.A. Y cards lor Ihe elder cilizens of flue communily. Mg. ,.. . M, AS A PUBLIC SERVICE Tri-Hi girls wrile Clirislmas kts TOPPING THEIR GOAL OF S500 FOR THE RED FEATHER Ihese Cam CAM'S ANNUAL BANQUET, lweld al I'l'1e girls helped Io make if possible. Si++ing lefl' fo righl: Rosalie Gerslein KEFUWOOCI RSSIEUFBUT, Iedlufed MFSS DOrICe and Rena Rappaporlg slandingz Judilh Goldberg, Sybil Grossman, Grace. 35 QUEST speaker. Chairmen of Ilwe Anna Manzi, Roberla Speclor, and Elinor Perlman. lvanhquel were DOFOIIIY l liir'r1OlSlKy and Roberfa Co en. As One Of Hs Service Programs .. Com Collects Over S500 For Red Fecltlfier CAM, UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF MISS LAURA M. PEARL includes Row I, lefi- fo righlz E. Rosen, R. Rappaporl, Publicify Manager S. Lawsine,'Program Chairman: R. Gersfein, Vice-Presidenh S. Lewin, Presidenh Laura M. Pearl, Adviser: M. Sandler, Secreiaryg A. Manzi Treasurer: M. Gliclr, Assis+an'I' Treasurer. Row 2: J. Wolfe, J. Gilman, R. Speclor, S. Silverman, J. Goldberg, B. Finn, R. Berman, M. Ruderman S. Weisberg, S. Gorvine, D. Hamolslcy, M. Feldman, A. Mazonson. Row 3: R. Smirh, L. Newman, G. Friend, J. Segal, E. Perlman, J. Siegel C. Budilov, S. Rosenberg, L. Pizer, A. Weiner, A. Razin, R. Cohen. Row 4: S. Grossman, B. Pearlswig, G. Fierrer, S. Segel, R. Epsfein, J. Levine N. Newman, S. A. Greenberg, J. Weinlraub, B. Collins, S. Lodgen. ' USONA, WHICH IS IN ITS 56TH YEAR, includes Row I, left to right: M. J. Smith, J. Bellenoif, C. Didio, B. Langone, Publicity Manager B. Ferenfincs, Vice-President: E. Clark, Secretary: P. Sanborn, Treasurer: N. Nutter, Deputy: J. Anderson, S. Leisk. Row 2: B. Doherty, N. Scott, H. Brown S. Kimball, E. Buckley, M. Webster, L. Mann, W. Cunha, R. Wright, M. Canney, M. Rich, C. Robbins, J. Cartile, B. Austin. Aided By The Facully Basketball Game. Usonci Collects Nearly 1000 For March CI Dimes ueem COLLECTED S932 FOR THE MARCH OF DIMES to help defray the cost of rehabilitating victims of I955 Polio epidemic. Left to right are Patricia Sanborn, alrmang Barbara Langone, Elaine Buckley, Bessie Ferentinos, John B. Matthews, principal: Miss Edna E. Turkington, acl- and Gwendolyn Thistle, co-chairman. 79 Usona, headed by Miss Edna ll. Turl-zington, is one of the most active Clubs in your school. At Parents' Night an open initiation of new junior anfl senior members was held. Usona and Lit paired for a Christmas Party and again in the Inter-Club Play Contest with Good-bye to the Clown. As a public service, Usona collected 5932 for the March of Dimes Campaign. Its members also serve as ushers at school affairs. Usona presents an award to the highest ranking senior in English. V USONA GIRLS SERVE AS WAITRESSES at the Annual Rotary Christmas Banquet. llilalllt. . z . 'tt.lf2181is,?1X!..i.LLu s. ss. f- f .125 .v V Presenting The Troian Women . . . Greenroom Enters Massachusetts Drama Festival GREENROOM UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. FRASER AND DR. ASHERMANN, includes Row I, Iett to right: M. Fruit, E. Silverman, Executive Board: Dr. Ashermann, Adviser: G. Jackson, President: Mr. Robert Fraser, Adviser: D. Hamolsky, Secretary: E. Spakoslri, Treasurer: J. Armstrong, Executive Board. Row 2: M. Fruit, R. Speetor, J. Stearns, E. Shaevitz, C. Gfoldtarb, C. Budilov, J. Collins, A. Mazonson, F. Buyer. Row 3: S. Kaplan, K. Gustafson, E. Levine, J. Graham, G. Bussell, L. Jacobson, M. Finstein, A. Hoffman. I LOVE HIM, wails Carole Budilov in Trial by Jury at the Inter-Club Play contest. Since Greenroom's adviser, Dr. Otto Asherrnann, had a leave of absence for four months, Mr. Robert Fraser took his place as adviser. At the Open Meeting this year, sopho- mores performed and entertained with alumnae attending. Although Greenroom doesnit Com- pete for a prize in the Inter-Club Play Contest, it contributed Trial By jury. At the Feb- ruary Assembly this year, Doc Ashermann showed colored slides of his world tour with explanation galore. The club also took a tour of Emerson College and entered the Massachu- setts Drama Festival. It presents an annual play in May and a scholarship award for the best senior actress and actor. 80 'I-I 1- 'Y Cclmercl CIuI9 Reorgonlzes P S C Busy CAMERA CLUB WHICH EXHIBITED PRIZE WINNING PICTURES Includes Row I Ieff 'Io rngI1+ J Sumberg R Long M Vadanlan Vice-President S. Murphy Presldenf Mrs Parker Adviser C Shea Secrefary J Sllvey Treasurer J LorgereII J Lander Row2 P DouceHe K. Carr, A. Kafz, E. Silverman R Jones L Wrrghf M AI+man C Benson S Howard T Glordlno M J Varfanlan POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB, WHO HEARD MISS EDNA E. TURKING- TON REVIEW MANDERLIN RED AT ONE OF ITS MEETINGS, in- cludes Row I, Iefi' fo righfz W. Pearlman, Execufive Board: C. Malkin, Vice-Presidenh G. Jackson, Presidenh Mr. Wiggin, Adviser: R. Rappaporf, Secre+aryg Y. PaH, Treas- urerg S. Kaplan, Execufive Board. Row 2: D. Hamolsky, E. Shaevih, J. Borne, A. Hogman, P. LyncI1. Row 3: L. Jacobson, D. I IaII, R. Epsiein, A. Tu++Ie, M. Comeau. 81 You , A U , if ' , ,ffm - , 4.,,'.:qu.n ' V u , J ., . - ' ' .wh -'-1 V 'i 4V K JN ui L 1 ff gf' 1 - , JP lil' h A .!g:, ' C' A R ,t L - I ..' - 9 . . f-,ww . Y D V: sq. 'A . 2' -if . I ' ' f UH, .' U r w 1, , i ,K .1 5 Q v'ifx.Q'L , mx . - ' .n '13 QA, - .ax . u,1v1 . Y . 'gs V , N ' .ix 1 fa-f,.f4 1 ' X .u+ZNw ' ' 1. nef.. Mi, -'L .H 8 7-' ,m,4J'f o 1 V Dx.. X 'W 5 - ' 5 - ' K ' l en . 5 n , ' - , 'f.- if . 1 Qau- . ' :TE - I - xk, X , . 1 J k:J'!', 'Ip J' 4, x , ' '. Y '1 . Q, tn., Q: x- KJV? . H. .h V Q QF ,rm I 'Q 'rf Ms 1 ' . if 1, . Y , 1' ' K ' '!, 'fr :IQ g l , , iw .. - -5 ' .- - A - ,- -- W N 1- 4 Q' . i. 4.1. 'Q-3, E .1 ' .jy - - J-an is H. .I ff ,J 1.-' V, 1 Qqg-,. J' , I ,M- w,' A- f 5 -my Ifagifats,-R, ,. f '-V ' i'.,'t' ' ' ' v f ,. rw in Sporfs' Nosed outoi G.B.l. Title . .. Tornodo Wins Four, Loses Three BlG DAY AT JENKlN'S AUDITORIUM. John Murphy was awarded the Arthur M. Larson Trophy for the most valuable 'Football player. Bob Nigro received the Ray B. McQuesten Trophy tor best co-operation with the coaches. fi ., swf The Golden Tornado, not playing up to pre- season expectations, were edged out of the G.B.I, championship by one game. The Tornado, not being able to play its opening game with Chelsea due' to bad weather, played its first contest on October 1 with Haverhill at Malden. With superior passing ability, Haverhill shook Malden 28-14. john Murphy scored all the Malden points as Bob Nigro ran up the yard- age. With shifty running, hard blocking, and accurate passing the boys looked pros as they trampled Melrose 34-0. Pete Clarey gave his finest performance as he scored three touchdowns. Because the Golden Tor- nado's engagement at Manchester on the following Friday night was rained out. the next game was with Quincy at Malden on October 22. With the sensa- tional ball playing of the Don Dickie-john Murphy combination for the first touchdown and Bob Nigro for the second, the Tornado edged out the Presidents 13-7. On November 9 at Pearl Street, the immovable Malden defense sparked by Co-Capt. Bob Gasparello protected the field goal of john the toe ,Murphy, and held on for a 3-0 win over Weymouth. The fol- lowing Saturday Malden edged out Somerville at Somerville 7-6. Billy Austin and Bob DiGiammarino played brilliantly on defense as they continually thwarted Somervilles advances. In Malden's meeting with Everett at Pearl Street on November 12, Malden played valiantly but the Crimson Tide was just too much as they roared over Malden 33-0. Jason Mantia was very impressive but it was a losing cause. This year for the first time Malden had a Torchlight parade along with the annual rally which created great en- thusiasm and spirit for the Thanksgiving Day Classic. The Medford game was by far the most exciting con- test of the year. The splendid playing of Bob DiGiam- marino, the games most valuable playerg Jason Mantia and Frank Contrado, were offset by the 8-7 upset victory by the Mustangs over Malden. FOOTBALL SCORES Malden Chelsea Postponed Malden l4 Haverhill 28 Malden 34 Melrose 0 Malden Manchester Postponed Malden Quincy 7 Malden Weymouth 0 Malden 7 Somerville 6 Malden 0 Everett 33 Malden Medford 8 AND AWAY WE GO. John Murphy snags a Tom Noone pass am races tor I5 yards against Everett at Pearl Street. Murphy was the onl bright spot 'for Malden as they were crushed by the Crimson Tide 33 C .4 . . ...swf , . 'L 'Ft lf .1 ,. Lars GET 'EM BOYS, . , l fs M , 4,53 g A ' cries Tommy Noone l23l as , fi' , 3,52-if I Axl. 1 I ij A f , 'U' he leads fhe charges from Q S MT ' Q N A lhe clubhouse againsf Mel- V, . ' 'fam ' fy gf' ' rose al' Melrose. The Tor- , s,Al AgV,A M, E.. fb ,kl, 'W ,, N,-:ray nado bombed fhe Rid . .X ,..:, 1 f ,X R y . ,.sV ,ll,? , ., Raiders 34-0. Olhers in f e A ' ll' A f ?ift1fa1:gfQ' i' - 4 my! ffm ?i4l'V iifiila- 3' . piclure are Don Dickie l42l, Q digs' Aff 'zigzag i'- M it Frank Conlrado l40l, John ff,-X M Y T X' - Murphy l2ll, Dom Gual- wwf. f wif' rwggfw A ' L, 4 A f M A ' ' Img It Vi '. y ' 5' T925-nl'l67l, and Pe+e Clarey 1 .L x my Q THEY CAN'T DO IT, NOBODY CAN: Malden High's foofball members are Row I, lei? lo righf: J. Brown, A. Hannaford, P. Sciaba, P. DeMayo Nichols, J. Spadafora, D, Fermano, J. Manlia. Row 2: R. DiGiammarino, Gv.Clemen+e, D, Dickie, F. Conlrado, Co-Capl. R. Gasparello, Co-Capf. R. Nigro Noone, J. Moscafelli, E. Morgan, H. Wolf, Coach A. Boyle: Row 3: Head Coach E. Melanson, Manager S. Zaboya, D. Gualiieri, L. Palumbo Myerow, Coach J. Hussey: Row 4: R. Graham, D. DiLoreHo, J. Ollis, A. Lindquisf, L. Riley, C. Jackson, P. Clerey, W. Ausiin, P. Sanlosuosso, F. 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FRIENDSHIP WHILE AT WAR is possessed by Malden and Quincy cheerleaders as 'Ihey skip across Ihe fieId while Ihe Malden High band goes 'through ifs colorful maneuvers ai Pearl S+. COMIN' THROUGH sfar I1aIfbacIc Bob DlGlammarino pile drives his way 'rhrough fI1e cenfer of Ihe Quincy Iine 'for 6 vaIuabIe yards Bob was an imporiani facior in Ihe I3 7 win over uincy x. ., 41 I W l by 44, --ww! N-gy.:-W s.wm.Qfiemveme,.1 .smwwffu,i.L,sf.se.i..m.,...s,..,,,,We M WM ,ww 4 g f gan W W ' ., U. Aish q A ,ft if 5, . F. , 3 .gig ' Af V ! 3172?-Og fxag 9,3 fl-9 ' m ' 'Z ,QA A . ,A if Q, ,pq fi-U ' A L J :Fm as if f i HX iw! A .xml N Www ' - . Q xylyllv t A Egg' nt, I 7,4 in ,, : 6 A B VVA4 'I e,,,mg ki 3: 1 M fx, Natl?-V Yi in Q fl . - J -:' ' , ' , X' Q n-.. v i i L Q 5 2 X ,7 K . . s XX, wwf' un, Q Y S5 S if , , 'Ah A fi 5 f 2-H ff , L 8 ,g in , K - ' vs M, A ai' A 5M Y 5 is kg' 5' 3 3-Sag' - j . 3 + ,Wf- 'Q fi. 4 X 1 ' 53, wwfi .Zm- ' Y 'T'i gv in 9. s G Thanksgiving Day Game 2722, TEAM lg? BER? A - H-Wwdc' FIGHT , CRY THE CHEERLEADERS as They creaie enihusiasm af fhe annual Malden-Medford foofball rally. ATTA BOY, JACK, yells Bob DiGiammarino, voied mos? valuable player for NN YOU GO- 50Pl'10m0I'e Sensafivn JGSOI1 Manila. who was in Malden during ihe Medford game, +o Big Cephas Jaclrson, as rhe powerful 235 form for 'rhis Medford classic, +hwar+s anofher Medford advance. pound a+hIefe fhwarfs a Medford drive. J. V.'s Disploy Good Courcige, Spirit, onc l I I I Fl is ji THE HUSTLING BONECRUSHERS under ihe capable coaching of Charles Wefiergreen and Louis Ciarfella are Row I, lefi Io righh A. Long, Manager S. Green, J. Biffo, B. Wrighi, R. Spadafora, C. Sholder, J. Brescia, P. Collins. S. Sesser, R. Fraius, J. Smilh. Row 2: W. Dean, M. Farmer, A, Davey, P. Iuo, Co-capiain R. Harris, Co-caplain K. McCuish, J. Gordon, P. Sullivan, A. Brandano, W. Prince, W. Fleei. Row 3: Coach Ciarfella, W. Seery, R. Firzpalriclr, R. Benner, S. Karrol, B. Owens, S. Winer, D. Sousa, J. Dsana, R. Amaro, C. Sanfogafe, Coach Charles Wefiergreen. SCORES -W W TF Malden 2 Chelsea I9 S. V Malden 0 EvereH' 33 Wm Malden 0 Melrose 0 Malden 0 Somerville 26 ,iff Malden 8 Quincy 4I 'Wm' THAT'S ILLEGAL, says Julian Gordon as a Somerville player grabs. him by his face guard. In I955 il' became essenfial for all schoolboy fooiball players Io wear face guards. .nk PRE-GAME INSTRUCTIONS are given lc Co-Caplains Ken McCuish and Harris by Coach Wellergreen as he maps oui a lzey play while Coach Ciai loolcs on. Sportsmanship The main purpose of the junior Varsity Teams is to give promising sophomores and juniors, who ire not quite good enough to make the varsity teams, H chance to play and improve. If a boy shows enough determination, he will be promoted to a Varsity 'Team The junior varsity teams are well organized rt Malden High and all the boys display good sports- nanship which reflects credit to the school. The junior Varsity Football Team did not have successful season this year, but they did have a few oys who played exceptionally well, and who should see action on the varsity team next year. These boys re Williaiiu Dean, Robert Fitzpatrick, Julian Gordon, ob Harris, Ken McCuish, Walter Prince and john padafora. The Junior Varsity Basketball Team started the Eeason fast by winning their first four games, but .hey quickly cooled off and wound up with an unim- pressive record or' six wins against eleven losses. TAP OFF- Malden's center Allan Lindquist outiumps the Revere center as Carl Elmstrom, Floyd Frost, Carl Nelson, and Joel Drolcer anxiously await possession ot the ball Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden SCORES Salem Camb. Lat. Waketield Chelsea Lowell Revere Medford Quincy Somerville Everett THE MEMBERS OF THE JUN- lOR VARSITY BASKETBALL K' TEAM ARE, Row I, left to right: J. Gordon, J. Bitto, F. Frost, J. Brown. Row 2: Coach Jaclr Hussey, J. Ollis, M. Mason, J. Weintraub, J. Dono- van, C. Nelson, A. Lindquist, F. Yorra--manaqer. 91 v ,,, . , V if . 1 EYQERV V?,, 'sa As Early Season Iniuries Hamper Success . .. Your Golden Gale Finds Going Rough '-1r H Q. slats!! y lg ' eff 'N '- f i r K' ' ... 3 ' Q., if -gs: . COMBINATION ED MELINE AND JOHN MURPHY team up beautifully to bIocIc an Everett pIayer's shot. Larry Isenberg and Bob Kee anxiously Ioolr on. Determination and an undying spirit were the key wc of this year's Malden High School Basketeers. Though hinde by early season injuries, the Gale managed to chalk up 5 ' tories against 12 defeats. Captain Pete Clarey, injured dur the football season, played very little. Wfhenever he did get the bench, leading the Tornadofrom his guard position, I showed aggressiveness and versatility. Malden's big surprise the season, Larry Isenberg, diplayed tremendous ability w. he grabbed 38 rebounds and poured in 19 points against C: bridge Latin. jack O'Brien's playmaking and finesse wer big threat to the opposition particularly when he banged in points against Somerville and Medford. Don Dickies 1 forinances can be described in two words - scrap and hus Witli the accomplished playing of Ed Meline and john Murt Malden was able to highlight its season with victories C Quincy, Lowell, and Revere. Bob Kee Jack OIBVIGFI Pete Clarey Mille Panczylr Ed Meline Steve Zboya, Mg 4 , 92 ii n 'i Don Diclrie Norm Myerow Larry lsenberg Joe Cumlno John Murphy Don We'n9a'l BASKETBALL SCORES 47 Malden Salem Malden Camb. Lai Malden Wakefield Malden Lowell Malden Chelsea Malden Revere Malden Medford Malden Quincy Malden Somerville Malden EvereH Malden Lowell Malden Chelsea Malden Revere Malden Medford Malden Quincy Malden Somerville Malden Evereif Final appearance nets S444 for charity Faculty Stuns Varsity 29-28 MEMBERS OF THE UNDEFEATED FACULTY are first row, left to right: L. Regan, K. Buclrly, C. MCG-eoch, J. Bagan. Back row: Coach J B Matthews, R. Frazer, A. Foullres, E. Melanson, R. Finn, A. Boyle, J. Hussey, W. P. Norton, W. Baulis, F. C. Webster. A CHEER FOR THE COACH, headmaster John B. Matthews, is riding high in the arms of his iubilant players. This year the faculty went undefeated as th edged the varsity 29-28. The fourth annual basketbi beneht game for the March of Dimes was held in tl Marshall Gym on january 25, 1956. In conjunctin with Usona Society, who helped sponsor the conte they procured a net profit of 3444. In a hair raisii spectacular, the faculty was sparked by Capta Chick McGeoch and Art Boyle. The vars played valiantly but were unable to stop the facult. drives, which were conducted under the supervisir of coach B. Matthews, who in his spare time is 0 headmaster. The faculty won in the last two secon of play by scoring 5 points. CI think someone vi tampering with the clock.j This will be the last til the faculty will perform because they're too good l us. Well, that's what they say. ,,4.a..u..-,, WY, . QXQM f 45 we 314 Mullany, Nigro, Spencer shine for Malden Golden Rods Hove Building Seoson A BEAUTIFUL PLAY is made by goal fender Myron Fox, coming out of the net and tying up a Malden Catholic rush. Although not flattered by Old Lady Luck, the hockey team played a fine season. Malden recorded its first and only win of the season against Somerville 3-0. The three Malden goals were pro- duced by Bob Nigro, Bob Heffron, and John Delello. The Golden Rods played a great game against Dedham through the efforts of Bill Spencer, but Dedham came up with the win in th'e last 50 seconds. Due to inefficiency of the timekeeper, the game with Lexington was allowed to run six seconds overtime in which the Minutemen came up with a goal to win 5-2. Malden played its best game against Malden Catholic. Myron Fox made some of his best saves of the season while the powerful defense of Bill McGrath and Bill Spencer continually thwarted M. C's rushes. However, Catholics superior depth was too much for Malden and they pulled it out 4-1. The remaining games of the season, al- though lost by relatively small margins, were marked by the spirited play of Captain Tommy Mullany, league all-star Bob Nigro, Bill Spencer and John Delello. n 96 MYRON FOX FREEZES THE FUCK for another one of his great saves ai the Malden Catholic game. l c g . OFFENSIVE SENSATION BOB NIGRO fries for anoiher goal, but w clipped by a stick in the face, which caused four stitches. wh THE MEMBERS OF YOUR HOCKEY TEAM are Row l lefl lo riqhlz W. McGralh, T. Mullany, R. Nigro. Coach McGeoch. Row 2: J. Murphy, Myron Fox, J. Delello, S. Kahn, O. Doonan, R. Finn, P. Finn. Row 3: T. Sheehan, P. Kelly, R. O'Conner, D. Crofeau, E. Cronin, W. Durani, J. Mahoney, J. Ford, K. Kelley. Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden SCORES Dedham Somerville Lexinglon Wakefield Broolcline Malden Cafholic Naliclc Brookline Dedham Somerville 97 OWEN DOONAN MAKES A DIFFICULT STOP, as a Naliclr wingman allempfs lo score Co-Caplains T. Mullany, J. Ford, and Bob Nigro anxiously awail a rebound., -H -an 'Q '-vu Q ! 7. , Prentice wins State and National Title . .. Mercmen Shore Boston Athletic Associotion Malden Malden Maiden Malden Malden NATIONAL CHAMP Lee Prentice TRACK SCORES 3l Newton 40 Somerville 34 Rindge 47 Brookline 5I Medford Sparked by Co-Captains Al Bent and Art Hoyte, and coupled with the collegiate running of Lee Prentice, the Wettergreenmen sprinted through a most successful season. Malden's fieetfooted tracksters introduced their wares first in the B.A.A. meet, when Lee Prentice smashed the 600 record in 1:15.8, Al Bent and Larry Lambert finished third and fourth respectively in the hurdles. Art Hoyte picked up another point for the locals in placing fifth in the 1000, Bob Locke, Malden's unheralded runner, although winning his heat in the 600, missed out in the scoring by a fraction of a second. Continuing his fine per- formance Lee Prentice paced 'Malden to finish third in the State Meet, by winning the 600 and placing third in the high jump. Art Hoyte finished second in the 600, 3f10 of a second slower than Prentice. Al Bent whoiwas consistent through- out the season finished third in the Hurdles. Lee Prentice brought fame to Malden High when he won the National 440 yard title in New York by whipping home in the dazzling time of 51.7. CO-CAPTAIN AL BENT AND LARRY LAMBERT lead the pack over the CO-CAPTAIN ART HOYTE blales home in the hurdles and piclc up 8 valuable points on route to the 47-30 romp over State Meet 600-yard run only 3flO ofa second oft Broolrline. the winning time set by teammate Lee Prentice. 98 l ML - ,MA , M Title, Finish Thirdfln Leogue YOUR TRACKTEAM MEMBERS are Row l, lefi io righi: J. Maniia, D. Fermano, P. Demayo, P. Sureiie, E. Elmsirom, N. Mefcalf, T. Frafus, J. Sciufo S. Green, K. Trainer, R. Grani, Coach Charles O. Weffergreen. Row 2: D. Berman, P. Collins, B. Hobrook, C. Lloyd, Co-Capfain A. Benf, Co-Capfain A. Hoyfe. L. Lamberi, R. Loclre, J. Spadafora, J. Saul, R. Sim, P. Sullivan. Row 3: R. Ziner, R. Fifzpairick, L. Palumbo, A. Edwardsen, J. Beaulieu, J. Moscaielli, J. Murphy, J. Lally, D. Di Loreio, J. McDermoH, J. Brescia, A. Long. lManagerl UNSUNG HERO, BOB LOCKE wins his heal in the B.A.A. 600 yard run. PAUL COLLINS is raised in ihe arms of Malden fans affer his greai win in Bob missed placing 5+h by less 'rhan a second. To fop off maHers in ihe siaie 'Phe mile againsi' Rindge. This was ihe iirsi' 'lime Paul ran fhe mile and he came meei Bob won his heal, bui again missed placinq 51h by less fhan a second. ihrough in greaf fashion. 99 fn , Your Gym Classes .. Provide Recreation, Build Strong Q... MISS VIRGINIA GARDNER, B,S., New Hampshire Universify. UP AND OVER caIIs Miss Gardner. These girls can be seen iumping Ihe horse and buck on Monday, acfivify day. The girls also enjoy voIIey ball, badminron, ping-pong, ring Ioss, and paddie badminfon. ss M R . A R T H U R BOYLE, B.S., Bos+on Universify. WILL HE HIT HIM? is fhe quesfion in fhe minds of 'Ihese boys as fhey wafch fheir Ieammafes fry fo ouiwif 'Iheir opponenis in fhe game of dodge ball. 100 Bodies MISS THELMA MARTEL, B.S., New Hamp- shire University, M.S., Boston University. Sai MR. EDWARD MELANSON, B.S., Villanova PROMENADE THE HALL! These girls are learning the art of square dancing under the supervision of the gym +eacl1ers.On Wednesday the gym is reserved strictly 'For this enioyment. At Malden High School, gym takes an important place in your curriculum. The boys take gym three times a week and Mr. Boyle and Mr. Melanson each are responsible for helping them to participate in their activities on gym day. The girls, also, have gym three times a week, usually with one period in the small gym. Playing hit-ball and dodge ball in the small gym, they also have activity day on Monday and square dancing on Wednes- day in the large gym. Miss Gardner and Miss Martel teach the girls how to play in their different activities, such as volley ball, ping pong, and deck tennis. By taking gym, you learn to work together with your classmates as you develop a strong, healthy body. PASS lT THROUGH. The fifth period gym class engages in a relay game. lOl Urged on by Pop Taylor . . The Rifle Tecims Progress A TREMENDOUS INTEREST on fhe parl of 'lhese Malden High School girls malzes rifle club one of 'fhe largesi' in +he school. Firsl row, leff 'ro righf: M. Mclver, S. LeDonne, J. Landry, P. Horgan, M. Tangusso, Coach Pop Taylor, B. Talbof, J. Grahm, C. Berry, I. Hargreaves. Second row: J. McLean, M. McCurdy, I. Valenfe, R. Marinelli, M. Anderson, C. Muranda, E. Moores, R. Smifh, E. Collyns, J. Murphy, N. No'Fsey, M. Sandler, H. Hamillon. Third row: C. Churchill, G. Veller, B. Tombardoui, B. Uuolo, P. Souza, L. Kennedy, N. Bergh, E. Pham, G. Friend, G. Sfafonwic, J. Shaw, J. Hunf, K. Delaney, C. Scofield, G. DeCosIi, B. Cavalear. Eourlh row: M. Zampi+ella, D. Malhson, D. Moran, E. Connell, J. Levine, P. Hall, L. Deady, K. Guslafsen, M. Pascarelli, S. Manzi, A. O'Leary. THE RIFLE CLUB MEMBERS, under ihe capable coaching of Pop Taylor, are as follows: Row I, Iefl Io righfg T. Sullivan, J. Papile, R. Cummings, N. Mefcalf, Coach Carl Pop Taylor, M. Hallisy, A. Harding, R. Holmes, M. Gallagher. Row 2: G. Dalilberg, R. Collins, P. Ryan, F. McFarland, D. Carberry, J. Moran, J. Brenner, E. Gionnonlomi, K. Browne. Row 3: A. Choa+e, M. Allman, D. Clark, G. Fallon, W. Velree, J. Carroll, R. Brooke, W. Manlhome, R. Fisher. Row 4: R. Berry, G. Fong, J. Besse, L. Wrighl, R. Whirlr, A. Jaclc, C. Lalham R. Bruhmuller. - 102 Unclefeclted po Taylor THE GIRLS' RIFLE TEAM had an excellent season clue to the efforts of the following: P Row I, left to right: Sylvia Le Donne, Mariorie Doucette, Barbara Talbot, captain, You are fortunate to have at Malden High School two undefeated rifle teams under the capable supervision of Coach Carl Taylor. Malden High School is the only public school in New England which has its own rifie range. At the beginning of each year girls and boys sign up for the rifle clubs. For two months the members practice on the rifie range, reporting their scores for each practice. The members with the highest scores are then chosen for the teams. At present Pop Taylor is han- dling what is undoubtedly the largest squads for any indoor sport in any school-62 boys and 64 girls. Rifle shooting requires great coordination and total relaxation. In 30 years there has never been the slightest injury to any participant. 103 Beverly Clarlr, Marie Tangussog Row 2: Jean Graham, Carole Berry, Joan Landry, Patricia Horgan, Mary Maclver, Coach Pop Taylor. THE MINUTE MAN LEAGUE CHAMPIONS-The members of the championship rifle team are as follows: Row l, left to right: Alan Harding, Richard Holmes, Captain Michael Hallisy, Michael Gallagher, John Papile: Row 2: Richard Cummings, Noel Metcalf, Frank McFarland, Thomas Sullivan, Coach Carl Pop Taylor. Golden Tresses Goin Experience Scores -Melrose a+ Malden 2-l 'Malden at Belmont l-I Sfoneham af Malden 2-I Malden at Swampscoft 0-4 Malden at Arlington 0-2 Your Held hockey team did not turn out as chan Pions this year, but all the girls gained much expe ience. Playing hard and fast, the girls were defeate by only a slight margin at many of their games. Trai eling by bus to Belmont, Swampscott, and Arlingto was a new and pleasant experience for most of th girls. They won one game, tied one, and lost threr under the coaching of Miss Gardner. This year, sinr there were only four seniors, Nancy Ahderholder Lorraine Mann, Anna Manzi and Ann Tihbets, eac captained a game. Although the results of the seaso were not excellent, the pleasure which the girls gaine participating in this sport was most rewarding. 104 5 WITH A CLACKING OF HOCKEY STICKS, fhe girls of Malden and Melrose begin an exciling season of Held hockey al' Pine Banlcs. THE GIRLS ON THE SECOND TEAM PLAYED HARD AND WELL wi'l'h plenly of spirif. Firsl' row, leff lo righh Louise Maroda, Leslie Carline, Diane Wood, Ellen Upharn, Virginia Spralrer, Jane? Taylor. Second row: Leona Keafs, Rnber+a Gliefsman, Georgia Brookes, Ann Sanfilli, Carolyn Weber, Leofa Keafs, Pafricia Chamberlain. ' r Gloria Wynn, manager, Sandra Greene, Jean Craven, Linda Bagnell, Rose Smifh, and Gerry De Siephano. Third row Golden Goles Boost One Loss Scores Malden af Winthrop cancelled Reading at Malden lb-42 Revere at Malden 0-2 Malden a+ Melrose 35-3l Cambridge at Malden Cancelled Malden a+ Revere cancelled Saugus a+ Malden no school Swampscolf af Malden 55-28 Malden at Somerville 32-27 EVERY OTHER QUARTER of the basketball game the second team plays First row from 'eft to right: Gwen Ritchie, Geraldine De Stephane Janet Taylor Donna Concanan Rose Smith Leola Keats Jean Craven Donna Riseberg. Second row: Coach, Miss Martel Marlene Bushner Elaine ODonnell Barbara Collins Sandra Greene Beverly Seigler, Corinne Grenier, Ellen At Malden High School you have an excellent girls' basketball team, divided into first and second teams. Under the supervision of Miss Martel, the girls gain much experience. The managers, Ruth Di Giacomo and Beverly Roberts, take charge of the attendance and the scoring record. Captained by Anna Manzi and Lorraine Mann, the first team won four games and lost one. Lorraine Mann, Marie Scuteri, Anna Manzi, and Ruth Di Giacomo each have received letters for two consecutive years. Joan Anderson and Gail Colby have received a letter for one year. Although the second team won only one game out of Hve, these sophomores show excellent promise. While playing on the second team, these girls acquire the confidence to follow in the foot- steps of their first team mates, next year. lO6 THE FIRST TEAM of girls' baslrelball include, Hrsf row, leff +o righfz Gail Colby, Nancy Nuffer, Co-Capfainsl Lorraine Mann, and Anna Manzi, Marie Scuferi, Nancy Newman. Second row: Carol Qragen, Claire Duran+, Joan Anderson, Mary Turnbell, MARIE SCUTERI' one of me high Scorers' makes Judy Borne, Carol Gavoorian, coach, Miss Mariel. a running iump in an aHemp+1,o 56519 +L-,E ball in a Thrilling game wi+l'1 Saugus in flue Marsl1allGym. A JUMP BALL gels flue Malden vs Saugus game off +o a fhrilling sfarf. 0 5 Joi Lo- rf FOR A GIRL ON HER TOES, VOTE FOR ROSE, says Rose Gualfieri in her successful campaign for 'Ihe vice-presidency. 2 Q 4, Q V! X ROSE GUALTIERI, VICE- PRESIDENT ANDREW HAN- CLASS SECRETARY GILDA PRESIDENT, is always ready NAFORD, 'Phe only male om- RAZZINO fakes noies a+ Ihe Io coniribufe Hme helping cer, calls 'Ihe meefing of 'Ihe cIass meeiings and accurafely lead her class fowards success. class oFI'Tcers 'Io aHen+ion. records them in a no+ebook. .V -.- , .L , .,, VIVACIOUS TREASURER MARLENE GLICK, AS AS- ASSISTANT SECRETARY MARY RILEY has quiie a big SISTANT TREASURER, assis+s DIANE WHYTE helps keep problem baIancing +I1e budge? In coIIec+ing cIass dues and clippings of fI1e cIass ac+IvI'Iies of Ihe class of I957. baIances Ihe books. In our-scrapbook. 110 X2 , -325365541 535 1 igfmnmzfs. mzsaffigi 4 gi A' Sngsg 5 W y- :QV 2 Magik 515 . s R w f ' ' I 2 E. ff-f ,K .5 2 gm f 1L,,Mg25fie'51Lw 3. I4. I5. I6. I7. APPLETON SCHNEIDER +icIrIed The ivories 'Io firsf place wilh 'I'he Mozar1' Concer+o . Sweei' RONDA FISHER won her way info every- one's hear? wiih EveryIc:ody's Go? a Home Bui' Me . For her ouisflanding foe-'lap dance fo Seven+een GLENDA WEINER won a prize. You furned back ihe years wifh a medley of I-ionkv 'l'onk music played by GEORGIA BROOKES. The place really rocked 'Po fhe music of THOMAS FILIPPI and KENNETH WEIDMAN. You were Ihere .. Schneider Dustin Weiner Goldlcrlo Hoffman Were The Most 5, I 202 585 5322 I 0 i' fl ik fewlfff ff 1 x o ,1 I Y Q I' 5 6' -I XX I ? xx S X ly I 0 ' X d I 6 d 0 9 i I Q V' I I' I Q faf.-iif-'c2'91i ! .1 .ilfkf . I 113 HOW THE TTMES HAVE CHANGED no+ices old Fafher Time, porfrayed by Earle Silverman. SINGING DURING INTERMISSION were The Melodeffes, alumni of Malden High and previous J. V. winners. 1 1-fi SCDDA POPS' SUCCESS THE PARIS BALLET, an added feafure, was presenfed by members of fhe foolball leam. fLiQ:i1v,'- .5 ,, ' 1 A' I. X . .,. , . , , , . , .- .sf- ' f EQ? , f . egg .. , , 'a. iw ' Mi., 1. 11 125 - 1, f .Q :Q .. .a,a. . - A 'wml mbwmuam A . A., THE OLD TIMERS AND TODAY'S TEEN-AGERS all loin logefher in dancing as par? of +l'1e Junior Varielies on March 9, I956. ANDREW HANNAFORD, presldenf of fhe Class of '57, gives ihe address of v-'elccf'-e MR. ROBERT FRASER is awarded a gill' of appreciaflon from fhe en+ire cas? of Soda Pops. -lANKING MR . LOVE for his asslsfance in airing Soda Pops a success, co-chairmen Susan wsine and Alan Lindquisl' presenf l'1im a gill. Class of 1957 Carl H. Abramson John H. Acres Mar7'A. Acres Barbara L. Adams James M. Ahern Carol J. Alch Michael E. Allen Norman N. Alpert Jacquelyn M. Ammidawn Jaan C. Anderson Judith M. Anderson Jean C. Anthony Irene L. Armao June A. Armstrong Paul V.-Arnone Beverly A. Austin Elaine M. Balain John J. Barahona Nancy J. Barran Audrey A. Bateman Sandra Batting Sally L. Beaver Priscilla A. Belknap Jane E. Bellenoit Jaan E. Bellenoit Sandra J, Bendell Betty A. Benson Carol J. Benson Dennis 'M. Berman Carol A. Berry I Ann E. Block Richard W. Bossardt Arthur E. Boulgel' Mllflel L- Bowman Hilda A. Brown Robert D. Bruhmuller Edward M. Brussard Neil L. Buckley Thomas J. Buckley Carole L. Budilov Claire T, Burns George A. Bussell Edward F. Butler Edith C. A. Buttaro Lauretta M. Cadiero Geraldine J. Camera Diane M. Candeloro Marilyn P. Canny David J. Carberry 116 Class of 1957 Karole A. Carr Frank J. Calalano Sylvia R. Cavalieri James L. Cavaretta Joseph V. Cersosimo Patricia J. Chamberlain Carolann Chapman Barry M. Cherkas Carol J. Chilvers Joseph Cimino Gerald D. Clemente Irene M. Clifford Antoinette Cacuzzo Jacqueline L. Cahane Gail M. Colby Laura A. Colella Paul Collins Eva M. Collyns Martha E. Comeau Helen L. Conley G. Ellen Connell Arthur J. Connolly Earl W. Conrad, Jr. Robert W. Cook Harold E. Crawford Donald E. Croake Richard D. Cummings Wanda C. Cunha Barbara A. D'Agoslino Merrill E. Damon James S. Davis Lorraine A. Delirancesca John J. Dellelo, Jr. V f , Salvatore F. De Marco Angela A. DePiana Ralph R. De Simone Kenneth P. De Stefano Carol A. Deveau Margarel A. Devine Catherine A. Dldio Robert J. DiGiammarino Donald L. Di Giovanni Ernest M. Di Napoli, Jr. Rosemary L. Dineen Paul R. Dodge Richard L. Doheny Phyllis R. Doran Thomas Dormer, Jr. Charles W. Dpucette, Jr. 1 A .--, 117 A V t Class of 1957 P H ,,-'h 1: F 2 iellse f l' 4 fm' . ff., , ' .1 -ff .. XM. m - A x 'W alricia J. Dowling William E. Downing Marcia L, Doyle Elizabeth A. Drinkwater Joel S. Droker William J. Drummey Margaret A. Du Bois John A. Dutty Marion A. Dunn Douglas Cf Dupont Claire M. Durant Eileen E. Dustin 1. Harvey S. Elefson Thomas M. Elliott Carl A. Elmstrom Beverly E. Epstein Ruth P. Epstein Mary l. Dutton Arnold E, Edwardsen Rosalie Erelli George W. Fallon Arlene I, Falthzik Adele M. Farrell Gail E. Fenton Anne T. Fillinger Myrna D. Finstein Ronda M. Fisher Neil W. Fisk Dvora D. Freedman Robert M. Freedman Diane L. Fitzgerald John D. Ford George E. Forrest Martha M. Forti Elaine F. Frauton ee- . , '.-l 1 3 .wee s ' ' x 1' . V Zefsszgslaii ' ' ,- lm ' 1 iff: ' Y 1 21 fa.. ml '5 sf f .. E5 W Jane F. Frink Floyd M. Frost Kenneth W. Fuglestad Viola AZ Gannon Kathryn L, Gaston X ' 1 R' Carol A. Gavoorian Dennis P. Gelpe Myrna C, Gelven Joseph A. Glannatasslo James A. Gianquitto Ralph F. Giglia Janet A. Gilgun 118 Saundra Gilman Sheldon A. Gilman Class ol 1957 .fr JV Frederick W. Gleitsmann Marlene S. Glick Roberta E. Glick Fred l.. Gliksman George R. Glionna Anita J. Goldberg Janice E. Goldberg Judith A. Goldberg Carole J. Goldfarb Anita l. Goldstein Patricia A. Gordinier Jean E. Graham Sue A. Greenberg Robert A. Greene Robert F. Grimth Sfbil l. Grossman Marilyn J. Grover Marion T. Graz Rose M. Gualtieri Marilyn D, Gustafsen Karin H. Gustafson Diane R. Hall Priscilla J. Hall Susan D. Hammerle AndrewF. Hannaford, Jr. Isabelle W. Hargreaves linda M. Harriman Robert T. Harris F . JJ. rrrr f s'- rrw vwvf- ,, . vi?- 1 '.'- 2 .xvzfassliffggggsvv ,. s.r 1 . F sg . sssrs Q l r..s. . - J.. . Diane R. Hartman Robert E. Heftron lrene B. Hibbard Sandra E. Hill Russell A. Hodgdon Adrienne G. Hoffman Robert W. Holbrook frm Lorraine P. Holmes Heather C. Hook Cynthia A. Hopkinson David P. Horgon Patricia A. Horgan Sandra J. Howard Carol A. lula James G. Jack Lee F, Jacobson Hilda C. Jaynes X Dana I. Jewell Beverly J. Jones Dorothy L. Jones Sandra Kaplan 119 4 . Q 'F l r LL. 5 l l 2 l ' , A Class ol 1957 L Ronald A. Kauffman Constance L. Kemp Suzanne L. Kimball Margaret E. King Shirley A. King Ellen G. Kingsley Toby F. Klasky Donald G. Koval Gerald S. Kramer Ruth D. I.a Freniere Dorothy M. Lake Lawrence B. Lambert Joan C. Landry Elaine L. Lang Susan R. Lawsine John D. Leavitt Sally P. Leisk Bruce D. Lennon ' Donald R. Leonard Sandra R. Levy O. Bernadette Lewis Janis A. Light Paul A. Lindquist Courtney A. Lloyd Marie G. Lo Duca gSandra L. Loeser Barbara A. Lombardozzi Robert L. Long Carol J. Lowell Donald E. MacCuish Kenneth A. MacCuish Audrey E. MacDonald Thomas E. MacDonald Mary E. Maclver Audrey A. MacLean 22, 12i,22m. 2,1 is 2452151 14,1 . '- , ' , . ' . . -, 5 2 - . . .- . 1 is ' 2 1 f - zlaassma--fa.. Sw' f ' 'I ::J2:11E2i:2if-- -' --ff-iw. sam,..,f 'f ..fi'.22::.f SENT! ig 1 f, . , .22 -.nav ,N ,- - - f Kg e-gn!-eg. 52:21--52.22222--2: - f K rv f sff.':zw1ffi 514eS1.,z.iz1 iwv 2 2... .. -2,f2,:f1.s421- 7,211 ww -5 .w i fi F? , 22235 3 W-:2::.e:.2 f22u2f12, 1 we we-, 235252 ?s'w2n 12 o22.m.f, s -V-w22iQPi2effl2l2?5 5.,.,vi2g2z222 2 111, ,.,.s529z5229Q5 'Q -21210153 -V -, sexi. ' ' S1 2 L -,,l:'i:24li151f?if5 1 -i szef21FH2,19fs' fm .f2fw1. ,-f---w:Sfmf.?.,ua 2512-nfsggfgggi ,:: ,, -2 ,12-f2g1l2,122ggy1g5- P ,. QagssgsegeQgg'l,. ,Q2Q,,g..,,, .-2. - Sw. ,22112,l21l2Q12 zwevssisszgsz -S V- --'fffw.?2.,i2ffssfs2ffs14 - 'Sis-sglwev -f .7'5zs1HnQi2222a1nllnavaemiiw ' , sw '92fQ22g1zs?sf1z.nv :4zmw-- I ,..'f2:2i4e24s1:esg4s1s2z1ss : 3,45?gs,iQ?si A-f-5112112245741-M, f.??2i42?lmsisH2lQSfWs1'Qim:4zs -- .151ssviffiifffiivefs- f-ff ..f,..,.-f f.f:1zgf,gfg ag:f,-- 112,12-12:11. ez mr 1ffS5e1f.4ggg.f2 in- - v -efsmfwf-S ' :12,1m,fe.2l2s27 smells U f fze.-wi.-,.f ff-f-- Q 'ggfwfw,.,.- 3 ,,,,M,,. H . . Tgmgxly5QV5ImL55555ggw .gkrgsmxklsk : A H: 2 Qgkf2533sfL5-if 'R 3 j.3jggjgg7ns:e,1g1sS setlsmgxr 9' S fly.-'...::': :yer of .. 2 -, f' - '-- riff' .V , if? ., lffi, ' ,. iff' A A-llflff-'Wi'E532 52. . Ej4iQgfTii.,,l - f i? fi 1ff5wf1,,h S 2 L Edward J. MacMuIIin Joseph D. Madden Edward Mahan Thomas G. Maher M 1 V r ' J' JJ 2 .aim 2 Ri D5 22 tg 2 2 veggssgissisg.. 2 3 2 2 22 2 2 2 1 22 Q g K Y F 2 X - 'va 1,1 Home , - f geggfwe 2. 9 fi ili ii Sill: Q .2 .,, .,,. 22 E 2 I 22., f.. . l2,12,112m23 221222 235 a. . 2 2,2 22 , 12- f - .,f.f,fl2m,,4 mmm. as 1zpz:4szs.szis.zgssS .egsszssgfw .... . . .,, ,W a n ,, .f.l.f,,.H,2 7,...,.2.,22,f2. , l2,...S3,, N uf 5, 32:5 - 2... f. . , 2 W 1 0: ... zz 22552. 222,221.2 2 Q Y, l if 1+ w 3 ski W ,iglgfmi I fly. ' f :Hz-'fa ::s' -2- 2,-V.- l , i' 2: X :fl ax Eiaffisl'f5f:'zz?'EsR:: l il52,g22fi2ilQil3i iii: - .vi :n ff ' ' ' 'i.:i'..'i2::5iE!:fi' :5:L?i :: 5.2! sgeggggigi Jifiizbz 2255.52 , .,,.,..,. I 2.2. - '-'- 27 .f2,.wg,.a5.25,,.g 5wan52.2r2a,222, my as-522212592222 QQlW7!5i1l5lQ5?7EV8iV V5I?E7?5V?5?f?5 . 5.54 -i1X15'5Vl4li52Z?lE5 2 'li kiW:V'5'q'i5T52iE1ie' 525 ' '-: 25. SV iizifwiliieiiiiifiieiii :silxrgb we g :., f.s,,s2,.S,lZ,?3lPJtlxzi23 .,'.., Dion G. Makris Robert R. Mann Robert W. Mansir Clement Manzi Jacqueline E. Marshall Linda L. Mazonson Walter C, McBeth Leo P. McCabe Rosemary A. McCauI Kenneth F. McDonald 120 A,. 1 Class of 1957 Francis A. McDonough Frank W. McFarland Robert A. McKown Kathleen F. McLaughlin Janet M, McLay Arthur J. McPhee Marie E. McShane Robert L. Mele Edward S. Meline Edward Memmolo Marvin E. Mendelson Noel R. Metcalf Catherine E. Migliozzi Bernarii A. Miller lucy A. Miraglia Marilyn J. Mitchell John K. Moran Charlene E. Morgan Patricia E. Morrisroe Mabelle Jo Ann Mower Morgan J. Mulkern Robert J. Mulligan Judith A. Murphy Stephen F. Murphy Norman D. Myerow Ralph B. Nakash Robert A. Nanian Joan E. Naugle Carl E. Nelson Lois M. Newell Helene J. Newman Linaa F. Newman Susan L. Newman Carol A. Nickersork Oriina R. Nogueira Nancy A. Norman Dorothy V. Notarongeli Edward H. Nowell Nancy A. Nutter Carol A. O'Brien Helen M. O'Brien William J. O'Malley Eleanor J. Pagliccia Frank S. Palumbo Eleanor M. Paolin Alfred R. Parent J. Warren Paschal Paula R. Patrick Yale'N. Patt 121 A-U Y A ,,,A W ,, -,.. .9.:x , ,L.L,,.i - IH- I r l Class of 1957 Richard A. Paytoniian Carole M, Peacock William A. Pearlman Brenda C, Pearlswig Elinor J. Perlman Valerie R. Perrigo George A. Pteil l l l l Wilfred M. Pinkham Janet V. Pinter Linda J. Pizer Elaine M. Pizza Dorothy L, Porcella Arnold R. Pressman Paula C. Quinlan Paul C. Rabideau Gerald M. Rabinovitz Harvey S. Rablnovitz Rena Rappaport Peter A. Rauser Arlene R, Razin A0710 M- Rfllllfw r Gordon S. Reblin Nancy D. Ricci Merrill Rich Patricia L. Rickson Douglas W. Rideout Lewis H. Riley Mary L, Riley Dale E. Rines John H. Ritchie Beverly L. Roberts Margaret E. Rogers Saveria A. Romeo Paul Rosenbaum Sandra R. Rosenberg Robert D, Rotondi Carol A. Rouillard Raymond A. Roy Angelo D. Ruggiero Hope W, Ruggles Robert M. Ruo Patricia A. Ryan John A. Sampson Vincent J. Savarino Mary A. Sciuto Nancy E. Scott Barbara A, Scribner Janice E. Segal Donald H. Seiffert 1 2 2 iidigd ,- ..,..gP-er 77, Class of 1957 Norman M. Seger Elaine L. Shaevitz Allen J. Shapiro Cynthia E. Shea Raymond T. Shreenan George E. Sias Jacqueline E. Siegel 1 , X .. . r Emi.. . N .. , Vr.ig5g3 , ZX 5..Z:f.igi .5515 9 , ,,. , ' ,, ' ' ' '--' , .F K its-1.1:Sz,'1 . , .5 I .H Wfswewifsi r . . , ' ' iff? Y E' ,F iezfil 1. ,f ,1,2g?fl k' .f i ' f ' ' r V. ' V FT ,- . ' V- ufsuffrmr mfstvse- -.J - 271.245 was-fn. ' in M ' 3 'L rims , Hs :zu ,V , 'T ' ' A V 1 'V .- V , we ,1f,:i's1Vff1 Hx, . ' .. ' ff ' I T --1, V4 .V I .. V. ' V V V . Q V f , , . iM,h, . . y M V V ,,.. :,. . :.,,,,.: . S V ..., . , .AV Jo Ann Silbavitz Earle C. Silverman Sheila R. Silverman Richard A. Singer Natalie M, Sletterink Dorothy J. Sloan l. Amy Slocomb Nancy A. Smith Priscilla J. Snow John W, Spadafora Gail M. Spear Roberta J. Spector Brenda M. Spencer Judith D. Stearns Gordon S. Stilwell Brenda L. Stone Thelma J. Stormant Francis L, Sullivan Thomas P. Sullivan Joan F. Sweeney Howard W. Swerdlick Sheila E. Tall Marie E. Tarimino Bernadette M. Taylor Lois M. Tenney Robert Thatcher Shirley C. Tilton Patricia L. Timmons Jean M. Toomey Michael D. Trachman Robert M. Trager Mary B, Turnbull Arthur E. Tuttle Jean M. Van Mierlo Margaret J. Vurtanian Mary-June K. Va-rlanian David A. Vaughan A. Jane Ward Marilyn L. Webster W. Kenneth Weidman Arlene B. Weiner Arthur H. Weiner I 2 , . Class of 1957 Philip A. Weiner Marcia B. Weintraub Robert W. Wendell Fay Westerman .. V - as - 5' ' 8. -. .4 lv , a .1 . ur a ' VH . ' Q Y Richard B. Whyman Diane E, Whyte Richard A. Wilgoren John F. Wilk l - . --- W ' f' 'Q 4 ' in . Robert F. Young Stephen F. Zbaya Diane Weygand Blair T. Wheaton Gary W. Whitaker I K K. x Curtis D. Withers . , .ghwf ..,. -aft ' , i as A. Myrna Zicher Valerie L. Wood Carolyn E. Wright I WONDER HOW SMART I AM? For the price of S2 you Juniors will know, thanks to the B. U. battery tests. 12- L.. Mr. McGeoch advises dance Autumn Leclves, Tremendous Success BUSY WITH LAST MINUTE DECORATION for B.U. BATTERY TESTS were given your iunior dance, Aufumn Leaves, are co-chairmen 'IO 337 JUFIIOFS in Ocfober Io help Frank Cafalano and Judy Anderson. fhem decide on fheir careers. A SPECIAL JUNIOR CLASS MEETING was held on Janu- ary 3I. Picfured here, Janice Segal announces The publicify commiHee of fhe coming Jun- ior Variefies. 12 5 CHAIRMEN OF THE JUNIOR DANCE COMMITTEES PAUSE TO POSE FOR THE CAMERA. Lefi' fo righfz Judy Anderson, Nancy Smifh, Wanda Cunha, Suzanne KimbaII, Beverly Ausfin, and Lois Tenney: Sfanding, Ieff fo right John Acres, Frank CaI'aIano, Edward MeIine, Carl EIms'Irom, Roberf DIG-iammarino, and Thomas SuIIivan. r, 4, 126 Eleclions lwelcl February I .. Jeffrey Brown Chosen President PERMANENT COUNCIL MEMBERS eIec+ed Io represenf all Ihe sophomores in maliers of imporlance are row I, leff Io righf: J. Slead, C. Olsen. I. Mendell, C. Kee, D. Wiggin, J, Gilman, M. Bremner, L. Pearlswig, R. Malilsky. Row 2: J. Smil'I1, K. Delaney, J. Craven, S. Segel, R. Brussard, A. Choaie, S. Greene, J. Troccoli, M. Grella, Row 3: M. Allman, F. Wolf, J. McDermo+'f, S. Ross, A. Loss, D. Osborne. E. Elms'I'rom, R. Gilman, J. Lee, P. Sureife. THE TEMPORARY COUNCIL MEMBERS who helped you sfarf flue year off rigl'1+ wifh a successful sophomore dance are row I, leff Io rigI1'l': J. Gilman, R. Smi+l1, M. Anderson, J. Brown, Mr. CI'1e's'rer W. Sanfilli, adviser: C. Kee, D. Wiggin, I. Mendell, D. Rossi. Row 2: C. Olsen. G. DeSfepl'1ano, L. Deacly, F, Wolf, M. Allman, S. Greene, A, Saniilli, B, Swerdlick. Row 3: D. Osborne, J. McDermo'H, W. Seery, J. Lee, G. Fong D. Croleau. Missing are members B. Brown, E. Elmsfrom, M. Grella, R. Malifslry, R. Marlrin, H. Pomeranz, and J. Smifh. vin THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES seems 'ro iii fhis group fo a +ea . Taking fime ouf oi fheir busy schedules io enioy a cup of Yea and a pleasani cha+ are ihe advisers of ihe class 'of I958. Seaied from lefi io righf ihey are Chesier Saniilli, head adviser: Vivian Kisfler, Laura Pearl, Marian Gillis, Doroihy-Belle Thorpe, Anne Lynch, Maiorie Mooney, Ediih S+ri+ch. Sianding are Bruce Gilchrisf, George Scipione, Arfher Boyle, and Walier Pasanen. THE BIG SIX elecied by +he sophomore class on January l, I956 are sealed from lei? fo righf: Marian Anderson, secreiaryp Jeffrey Brown, presidenfg Ann Sanfilli, vice-presidenf. Sfanding are Rose Smiih, assis+an+ secreiary and Geraldine DeS+ephano, rreasurer. Abseni is Donna Concannon, freasurer. THE FUTURE LEADERS OF AMERICA have iheir chance af making public speeches. The candidaies for ihe sophomore class offices are seafed from lefi fo righf. Row l: Donna Wiggin, chairman: Jean Sfead, Frank Wolf, Ann Saniilli, Anifa Cafanuso, vice-presidenfg Donna Riseberg, Geraldine DiS1ephano, Donna Concannon, Sheila King, freasurer. Row 2: Jeffrey Brown, Barbara Collins, Lenora Kennedy, president Mr. Sanfilli, head class adviserg,Rose Smiih, Marian Anderson, Leona Deacly, Theresa Barricelli, nor shown- Elaine Ruggles, secrefary. Sfanding, Roberia Smifh siafes her qualiiicafions for secreiary. 12 Z8 A , -ar' THE JITTERBUG GERM AND THE BUNNY HOP BUG broughf abouf +wo hundred sophomores lo fhe Frosly Frolics on December lb, l955. Sophomore dance successful . .. Frosty Frolics Fun For All l l 1 l ON BEHALF OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS . . . Co-chairman Carole Kee presenls a walle+ fo Mrs. Sfrifch for her kind assislance in malring fhe Frosfy Frolics a success. Those looking on are Marian Anderson, Irene Mendell, Georgia Broolres, Leona Deady, Donna Con- cannon. Jeffrey Brown, and Sanfa Claus lCoach Boylel. 'V Jn THE STAMP OF THE RElNDEER'S HOOVES on fhe roof of fhe school was drowned ou+ by fhe sound of fhe sophomores laughing and dancing fo fhe rhyfhmic music of Eddie Sfewarfs band. F. 'via' :M Q. l ,Q 3 ,,.il,, FRANK WOLF plays a SUE LEVlNE sings Give IT'S ALMOST TOMORROW gingg Legna lively fune on his clarinef. Me a LiHle Kiss . Deady, as Georgia Brookes accompanies. 179 er' Q L A. h.......g,..4.... I gee a W f tqJJJJJJFIJ f g g i.: E i gy 5 1 Zip- 4 s ' A rififff fiigi l ifEQ?255 rryas J . sit If ' w e -f , t k iz? kg ,, . ., at S t iliffiim .4 ' ' 8 ,A.L 5, ALW,. , at se., Q ' elite? 5- x 33 s :, xiilxxe, ,M , . 'Pew S wi ' g in-,gh A 3,?at. :::.4 -m i' . , ' ..,: , 6' :Ei 45? ., 1 5 .iiifwk , K: I smF??3?4?v ffielh 75e39B,. Eggs: yejfeiffi t thi? 7 Y- -. . sE3?Tef5: fiieefki 571 'li K Lkh, ax 'vs fi? f sffffflf all - 'iiirifllfiigfii L ' J 15K J igQ g5?? s . eggs me 4, 7, I1 2 fe 4 G .1 es , . ,. 35 if A 15559, 1 K S S K X , Q S151 J hs Hif itixs as L , t ,Q 3 s age. -. - , JP 3 3, F 2 2. .2 . ww A Q4fftsza,.Eg. 55i!i2 z1E.,z'- f - ' 12M , eww:-f f ., writ., A-f,- ,f eieggec 3 S K . ffmi- .. , - Q. Wzezhn v ' MIW F , ' 13 ZX M 41. 1 E s 5 .1, if eva? ,if 'flag 51- 151, W, Ckms Francis Abramo Phyllis Alcorn Mary Aliberti Marian Anderson Rose Angelo Louisa Apicella Mariorie Atkinson Linda Bagnell Elizabeth Ballerini Nancy Beard Carl Beatrice William Beattie Nancy Bergh Resa Berman Richard Berry Henry Biller Joseph Bitto Barry Blanch David Boyle Albert Brandano Helen Brandana Robert Breslin Paul Brewer Mary Briand Robert Brough Beverly Brown Stephen Brown ofl958 Melvyn Allman Remo Amaru Joyce Amirault Norma Arcari Joseph Arnone Carol Arsenault Theresa Barricelli David Barstow Lorraine Bartlett Ann Belliveau Richard Bennett Beniamin Benson Phyllis Bertman James Besse Claire Bickfard Anne Boehler Richard Bornslein Fred Boulter Margaret Bremner Joseph Brenner James Brescia Robert Brisselte Georgia Brookes Richard Brooks Jeffrey Brown Kenneth Browne Richard Bruce iff 5-W, ' , 1 , iw 2 ,, , 1 Q1 - f f 5?5?f2if1 i7 ,. ' B ff ,ww 5, 37w4e,.- nw, ' -M V '41 X 3 fe me -. ' if A X rg S X ,. ' 1 ff, F9 rrrs iliffisffnwfw is -1 f lem .iff 11,-Qwest, . it Us ,, .A-, i,s1SBief fweewf effi xfii :fjs-,gg tif f 5ifQeir r,,wg,.u , W , 'W , 3 'sf I ,sk ,, my S-' W 1 if-J rm elif fa- twsffeftge, , -59:5-m. I --fttw. Q B www! Hseax 3455 I Q? Al' i is , , :Es ASQ siifzisfiilfla. Tiwlf. :gif f s B glue 1e, is 2 K SWF' : -I , -f J ' EQ K 'F , F, JI X' 2 L. .. .,. EW, V. .Q Ai aw 952 Q afiies e if -, f il 2 ' N an . . Jef' , F Sr ., W. , . X4 ' ss . ', ' as njQ3iKz 1 it l rgrrX,, - Sil, yrs- 5 2 B Q is 3MfQl'N5 B E5iir'5 Y' 11M??1!'2S: B .r, J raar iigfffiken iff agigi , 1 ,Wife A ?liF4fi?r giiii 5 E ' .... .., K igff ei' Eggif-i QQ??45 335595 ai .-4:51 0' Svw m l' ' in Wee 1? .T I ,ujgglie l, 1 ,fsiaip 13111 W FW J: if ,xiii 5 ii 1 - f W 'ff jg, X71 ll. We 1 -' Q ,,1 ea . 1 1,1,11,,swa1,, , .1,, fl, 1 ,. A . ii ' ' fi f d1 -iss We. f , 3ife'5QQ?Ql l l l fi 5 I: 'Qi .3 ,F 2 sw E se- X' 1. - ,..,. 2 r Q ,ig- ff, ' si,..,,. .. ,, rl ,xflifiif f , , Ng! .. ' . -kj . .l 11 1 811 1-'! 1-,rw-1 Nl- - ,, .,,i, - ,I Vrk, I 1 'ww J is fi Q ,1 ffm, 4 'K' we i-i , . all EQ , ffl Q29 lu 5' if .117 1q,1QElrr-1 - -F 1456- 1 1? 2 me 3 K ww Q. -i ..x. 3- ., L '-f'1 ,..'3 s, .lgmgr ,gi A K s, f 'QC' 'Q , V, A E S fif i,i4EIm ,J s 1. ,, XR Class of l958 Robert Brussard Deena Brustin lloyd Burden Irene Cadorelte John Cambriello Annabelle Campano Lillian Cannon Leslie Carlene Joseph Carroll Anlonelta Catanuso Barbara Cavalear Rose Cefaioli Timothy Chopelas Cynthia Churchill Anthony Cincolta Lucy Cocuzzo Barbara Collins Patricia Collins Kathleen Connell James Conrad Sarah Conway Janette Costello David Callam Jean Craven David Croleau Judith Cullen Eileen Cunningham Jeffrey Burns Marlene Bushner Carole Byrne Carole Campbell Jeannine Campbell Marie Candelora Stephen Carroll Earl Carter Francis Calaldo Richard Cersosimo Joan Chase Allen Choate Belle Clark Douglas Clark Judith Clarke Roger Collins Annie Collyer Donna Concannon Fay Cooper Marilyn Cooperstein Carol Costa Margaret Crawford Dorothy Crescenza John Cronin George Dahlberg Patricia Daly Anna D'Amato lv ' rf 'rim f , ' , w.,.., 1 A -19211711 1 .faa1s,s-'f , . , ,elmo ip: 797235525 'WTF ' V 2re15Q1.s f,,s ,. . ., 2,,l, ,X ,. , . iwwn. We .,.e . 1, ,1 . 4 l yoeeoeeo F. file. ' ww -- f lxlw., ' ' 2 'W als W , JW o f I ,'.-,' iliull-K ' l 'i Efufsg' 1 -1 ar-...ew mfff-J-sy f- f -1,,121.V, .1, I D 1 1, me. 11161 , , ik-..,,.rz. . - 2,lmssf:1, 'fgiiw a , . , le .1 , Qu rms,-2 1- 1 gk, 5 l 1 W. .1f1.f are , w X , Q-1 : .ft .1 il' '5 4 2 L 1 I 5 A , ' H '75 m ay , - ' Qlifffflrlff 1. if-' l'li ' , my -L ' sq:- 'T i5fg e:., ll- -Qi , W -1- f f ' . E ' .1 .,, ,Q .':f,,' ' l xlwli-'. ,.2,1g5 A - ' ug H-. i'f.i'. . 1-we ,, 1-, :S si 8,1-Z1 , -if .v .J ' 15, V . Ssx .L c 1 , X 5 il W 2 me W, X E is we . 1 SQ? ij. .5 fi Y, I I ,, w z 5 D W 3, r i J VI., l .1','A tn A - ,Z '..A' fl i K x XG X r i 'r. 9516. 'T if 'GT' ftp ,E L,,. l it gc l rc JM 0 any A S.,- l 132 it it I is . HRS w lx 1+ mlb' Ea S ,MP ny- he img fix 5 ,,A,A lbw iii , 1' . X 45' Ll 193' w 235 in lyafk' eff J 9' agpgwfmh LT, 1 , 31-my if P if JOM -.M ii hw .ik 'T' ere, Class Joseph D'AveIIa Arthur Davey Leona Deady Frederick Deluca Anthony DeMase Paul DeMayo Dominic Di Loreto John Di Sano Bruce Dodge Anna Donnelly James Donovan Gerald Doonan Patricia Dorrance Edward Dorsey Diane Dowling Earl Egdall Joyce Ehrlich Earl Elmstrom Mary lou Fahey Michael Farmer Marylin Feldman Edward Fields Ronald Fisher Diane Fitzgerald Gilbert Fang Beulah Faale Beverly Forbes oll958 William Deon Gail DeCoste Kathleen Delaney Carolyn DeRenne Sylvia DeSimone Geraldine DeStephano John Doheny Robert Doherty Cecelia Donatelli Owen Doonan Patricia Dorazio Edward Dorrance Sandra Driscoll lawrence Drummey Jean Dunphy Barbara Emmons lee Evans Judith Eveleth Gail Fendone Michael Ferino Domenic Fermana Ronald Fitzgerald Jr. Helen Fitzpatrick Robert Fitzpatrick Mary Ann Forni James Forrest Janine Forti f 54 'Q so ,gf A - F Ft :il D fi VJ f'f f K in H if, U' fa., Q- szhffxg sr E. Xb S E W UPI if 'NSR ,,, , gn- -'PK' xx X U' it ffm ., 5 EA srrrr rx gg ,i V, 4, A262 ,gs : k.,4 fmt F' 'A ,,-xg J-F , my Yi Mes,-7-W X. W ,xy , A 1 sw A ,Jar 4, rm J -Aw. 4Q'p. fy, ff-Lf. J' x'x ' fi a t X c,., J.. fu' A Q ALF ,qw 3 'J F T' 2 GZ-A . ssl!! N fa f M Q J., lil in f lr.. SQJ 3 iii : SF 7' Vail. A'- V, . 5 dw ef Mn' rr me , r ,rr x v 2 s f . ,Eye f 5 is 4 a 2 V X li fi D it 1 7 .l3l,fy,.,z gl . , Xmgrggfjgr. V M5551 ' ,. in ss, f Q, 6 me lf. .2--, ei fs .sg z fl .Q ' ,hge 1 krrk R 15 ' L,,.,,' 1, I , , M W. ' i ff L ,, ,,,, 1? ,mLA, , J 1 new f mf uh J L. , ' - 'J' iii. ,sie V :M is .ess-nk. , 75 , 1 . -S, Vmll :eff ti iizsghw- U' Q l l If 11 Q5 egg , I S 'mf '1x?s ?71 , 'hi:'fjgg'5L.f'i SSH. V W M, :QM 1 . fig ':',' . :-A M. J i rrge g i g J Ek I V., .K bi l ,:., A W i q. JM: 5 .,,.,.,A. . K , 333 , -A ' 4' ., Class of l958 Salvatore Forti Thomas Fratus Gerald Freedman Marion Friend John Froio Diane Gaetano John Garron William Gasparello Lorraine Gelman Janet Gilman Richard Gilman Roberta Gleitsmanr Linda Goldberg Lois Goldberg Joan Goldrick Joan Gormley Sandra Gorvine Gerald Gould Janice Greene Patricia Greene Sandra Greene Martin Grella Corinne Grenier Raymond Griffith I Helen Hamilton Gerald Hanley Regina Hansen Richard Freeman Stephen Friedberg Gail Friend Kenneth Gannon Edrene Garfield Robert Garrant Nancy George Edo Giannantonio Patricia Giles George Glennon linda Glick Edith Godfrey Rhoda Goodman Larry Gopen Julian Gordon James Granato Richard Grant Stephen Green William Greenlaw David Greenough Douglas Grella Dan Hall Wilfred Hall John Halloran Barbara Harding Diane Harpell Rita Hashem F at A lg kixseifef f' tfiii l 2 5. 351 1 - ' E Q fr ,K at ,Z ' in 2 39 mx .ss-wh .E Silt? , een - ein, l ll '5 if 'lf af lr, its ' ' . ,Ks i fififl 1, 'f fi L' View iz., ' rl S afari . M , f f K. z t ' ii 1 es F ty I , ffezffm 1 , f 4 Em 5 .fr i me 1 ASQ. I f Ami.. K . V ,,l,,, V2 i A J .1 J or Q' 2 an Q ,ev - K li'.gg5vf- .. X L , mf J ': f . Ziff' I : Egg ' KJAVV A if l J a,aa I g lirt J grrs J, .. lem , K .HE ,8 ,..r, i 9' F ml f Q X. ,. ,ygfg 922 r g c F -7- RZ ' 1+ cv fwfr l ll 5 . R lc, Q., it Class of 1958 David Haskins ,f . Elizabeth Hector Neil Heylond , Ge' on r gy A., Margaret Hirtle f' J 1. . , y Nancy-June Hlrtle Charles Hoffman James Holland Janice Holzwarth ,- R Arlene Hopkins . ., il.. , Carol Hume J Foul Humahreys A X Judith Hunt in Robert Hunt ' S Janet Hureau A ' - gg, M , 1 i 12 lorraine Hurley in gg, , is .QL ' Paul Izzo x Q Mary Jerauld g , l ,I Alden Jack ml Dig lois Jacobson ' ' , ' M2 K I I Carolyn Johnson 'SQ F- 4' Jef W' John Johnson A av V ll Beverly Joly V- fi'af,lf D Larry Jones S gN,Lg,q gi. I Nancy Jones I Robert Janes , f ? Evelyn Joughin lm lg ng Qi 'V' Robert Kahn ' ,l ,G 'S+ , ia np- V -- Q -.,, -we ms? ffl Franklin Kalman 7 5 Virginia Kane X X - Jacqueline Kassinger l A Allen Katz l L 2 0 I Carolan Kaufman s R 5. J-is 6. leota new , J ... ina- - , A N--f 2 V. f Carole Kee 1 ,xii ' in i Kevin Kelley L lx Z' I Lenora Kennedy ll A Marilyn King 1 'Q H V Sheila King :L li., f Teresa King 2:4 f is .Xi David Kobey I ' U Marsha Kosak Steven Kotzen Judith, Lander A Dorothy lask l - K 'rx 4, M. ,U 1 'vw ,V W' 'K Gertrude Laskey 1 Aff? sg V l ' JN A Calder Latham -l. , W. Carol leathe i ' 'q rl alj l' Ann LeBlanc , ,X . ,I V , James Lee lll 1' 'A ll' - William Leet :.gsGl,. - 8 kg, , v M 6 Sandro Leggett l My ,yi 1' hi' Robert lemon 1 44 L 4 , Phyllis Leonard l J . 'QA Q F Glenna Lessard l lei l 2 z l, gm l l l5- iiga 3,3 V, V',' . 'P' E , , , . W ilu g it 'J as fe g W RJ K' M A . 1:3 llll 5, ii reli ' J, ' N: W- V' 'P fl J xx 1 K A , do it -194 5 .kil ASV' K il ., I s ll l f 'l., , Y l i s J 3 all -11 if xl J ' V :zz .a - 3' Q -fl , Q , ,le Y 1 J, xml .h lik Q by 51 K Ajay? if ,, . J. so H x s ll. 4 i'lf it - . , zz K ' 9' ' Qi sf 1 we , f 1 y l L , W1 K 'Hs at s .L an '4- 1 . if at if J L ,,. at i ,m.,..,.wi, Fe 1.4. ,Q .4 4 7643! ,, 7 ss I fa: Q Mir L fi B L, sits 1 if - i s Q , 4 ff- if it J 6 it X A vL M, f gf , .' X L Lg J vi si Q' a 6 L I H rfiiffo A rs-, ' 'fm as lg Wt is 5- 4' V r N if . X Aft . v is V31 4- A 41 K gf, u if . - -9. iwus. L f Class ol 1958 Phyllis Lev Patricia Levi David Levine Susan Levine Barbara Lewis Marcia Light Paul Logue Nancy Lord John Lorgeree Patricia MacDonald Shirley MacDonald Helen MacDou9aIl William Manthorne Jason Muntia Carol Manlica Ann Marinelli Ruth Marinelli Robert Markin Angela Mastrogianis Mariarie Matisofl' Dorothy Mattson Norma Mazzarello Barbara McCaul Robert McCauIeY Thomas McDonough Frances Mcfachern Judith McGowan Gerald Levine Judith Levine Phillip Levine Marial Lindkvist Carol lloyd Susanne lodgen Patricia Lorgeree Alan Loss William Luonga Lorraine MacPherson Rosalyn Malitsky Anastasia Maninos Carmella Manxi Sandra Manzi Diane Marinella Louise Marotta Marvin Mason Grace Massaro Douglas Maxwell Maxine Mayers June Mazlarello James McCormack Nancy Mcfurdy John McDermott Donald Mclaughlin Robert McLaughlin William McLaughlin 'Xl 'X' D39 a 'll l ,,lr JE, il 'ai A garland yi A.. A 'f fr X ' 'VLJ if ry. 12 in iii G is-if '- or tx hr xv A 4 N Nl ' f 44 V 21 5, ,Vit . . ez: L K- ,Y ' IN, ,V Y 5. .L ,Z 45 A sa., cl 'CT Q. 5- I . J X if X 'av ii , S- s -32 Q5 .ll-Q ig, if 'W A I F I. A. Us Q, L A 2 in I V fi is 3 ,YL 3 3' sl 'f ff' in Lrl. 5? K W :Si - im! is fi- 135 V ' - we We ,ft 3 am I ,gm ,Q Q Q1 e + 5 si 5 i, Y r Ala K 4, , e 1 QQ . nggx l ei we f. ' le 1 , , on if ,fe 14? R, 'W qv we X 51 ,A'. Q sg! SF? gags ' Wave he Q? :fx Q21 ps f .V A? - ,K .xg L ' me 2 fiiiiie ii 152 We 5 qv K . Q ,fa .. M, , is R eire p age R 4 ':.: ':-: 5' it 8 W ,.::: :VI I . I A ky r :.AA 622 W if ' el: kV.y , 7? , rery elie Vgyimiw We gl ' eel ree sewn v.:': f gz, li: Qlgffifx A 136 Ckms Joanna Mclean linda McNeil Robert McWhirk Jeanette Metta Georgina Meuse Carolyn Miranda Nancy Moorehead Eleanor Moores Donna Moran Edward Morgan Janice Morgan Geraldine Morganti Joan Munsey Valerie Murdock Jeanne Murphy Bernice Nager Thomas Nelson Nancy Newman Judith Odoardi Elaine O'Dannell William O'Farrell John Ollis Carolyn Olsen Judith Ortolani Roberta Pace Dolores Pailler Lawrence Palumbo oll958 Charlotte Meehan Irene Mendell Syma Mendell Joanne Montecalva Mary Mood Robert Moore Elizabeth Moran Richard Moreau Marilyn Moreno Albert Moscone Carole Muller Muriel Mulock Ruth Murphy Stephen Murphy Melvyn Myerow John Noel Richard Noseworthy Robert O'Connor Maureen O'Hara Ann O'leary Patricia Olimpo David Osborne Sylvia Oscar Bruce Owens Geraldine Pano Milton Park Mary Parker JM gg P 1 virfzfc Aga .. P ,2-'fr y . i , , I ,A an 4 lr, il Q SQ' r 2,t. if e i :gr K FM N A ' i L. QW 1 1 s 3 W - m e ' Wifi 3. i 1 Xe? Y Q re wi M x, if-A , - .Ja elf' e 'W' i ' i 5 Q ' Heffel' Mir' ' K KWH i K lif- ' if-'- L . -4 .2- 3 e . , .,i:: 2? si, A I 1 ii .C fi' Y Jim N My PM ur' it ,irrer 1 R , - x X ,. 9' ilii '-.. . i . i' Y reggae' . . .Q-w e QQ? 1125: L' , i ,K New he 1,-M, ,ye ,iri,'.e, 3 4 Ltaxig, , s 2 K PM gy' ,E X 5512 2 rs 3 x fel mls J .... -on-I -Q.-ef .nv ,iw ' is , . femme ,M Q1 Fu, M., X, 3 Qi i at . 'E' . . fizwl-ssl. Qs. W, .,,,,,, or of ., 1l5ibi': 93l:, sew t lg , as , We it fi fe' . l - ftE f:F1ff: Kgs . - we f ,- 5, fv., K 55,5 . A 'sh A 'l V 23 guy., it 2 ei , .. it 2 1 1 V 13 L i K 6 ,Q 4 S6 L, -,-k ,NV H,- H .-: ,, 4' . , i -slut f g e if ,Me- xr ! if m:1:,ef- ew-M' we -L ml, . 1 'fisaf' 1:51 JVC? 7 iii iss .. i ii? x QL A M .. , me ,X fe if we .. kg in .,k:, new l 2 EL, x .K 1 r . y, 2 , 'U Q .f 5 ,. .mv our X we 5 SQ - : - ' . .Q al' W .. In sr 1?-M i 1 .f li fs ,- ee, ri, t .SV ix ., Mm f mst, -. :,, wp , -11, .Nami or gt, t P tr My-f i , 5 Het 4 ft 1115- if fin. w r: - 3' , so D ff. Q Ckms Mary Pascarelli Martin Patt linda Pearlswig Josephine Picardi Harvey Pameranz Carolyn Powell Walter Prince lillian Principato Elaine Proper David Redding Robert Ricciardilli Robert Riccioli Barry Ritea Robert Roberts Richard Roberts Alfred Rosi Steven Ross Diana Rossi Elaine Ruggles Gail Russell Allen Ryan Charles Sontasate Annu Santilll Thomas Santoro Lester Schneiderman Karlene Schumann Paul Sciaba oll958 Judith Peirce Donald Pesce Carole Phinney Catherine Powell Francis Powers Carol Premont Ralph Puopolo Helen Rabinovitz Helen Raimo Dorothy Richards Donna Riseberg Gwendolyn Ritchie Ann Romano Doreen Rosen Elinor Rosen Carol Rowe Jerome Rubin Myrna Ruderman Sara-Delle Sampson Marie Sanders Doris Sanderson Joseph Saunders Robert Scally Ruth Schaffner Joseph Sciuto Carole Scofield Nancy Scuteri , ,,,, . . , it ll Q mf D W ,, A XX 'ii' 1 s at at 2 flfsfw 1 4 , 'ifiiit 'iii ' agar, Mfgiif grill 1 El PK M 'Y , Sis? 33,2 ,W , A . .-g -V1 is .rt f , e,ii rl ,. r,, If asf 5 ill A in - wie V ' V1 'liifzi gk AK 53,2- ' , lf .Ki .,.,: V in , W ,., , 5. Q, . ,. A,,: g, ,m i'M'3P ' lil xr. M r ff Zfhfl , ' as dk , Qi f-.' it 15 in . ' WWL1, . you 1st4w,. tm YT , 27. ' , 1535 H ' 'Y Q I mi 5 ,.fytfgi4zz.lii5l ,12,,,. ,M J mvf. ,. - 'K .395 ' 15102-V ti f' , im!fYi!iQ1f33'?il'3i Skit ' l 2 S Q in e lse- f' k,L. t me 5: 'is 1 5 e ...Men : I . ff- -f.' i 4 1 3 f vt '14 R M. ,M r ff: zu Q , with f x Sl if 1-,si -may 191 f' 1 S W , ,, :Y -we . b y i 5' ,gi ' 12 35! Life as 121 1 5 8 f 5 ' lei it S, QSM ' , 9 5? its R v fc ., 'au lisa if A , . iw- ' 3' D g c .Q ' Leer: H sf , rclr rrecr J ,ggi .f c A S , ffl s A n f. te, 11' - W fi ' S lerc J Q lg f ei v 5 ie ' in 5. M Sgprlvwg m 1 sslbi- if f :swf K . -5:3145 -U, .RW Vmm,,,,i J ' I1 i -- A- Ga.-1 HF A fig , Class of 1958 William Seery Sandra Sesel Beverly Seigler Richard Selsky Joel Selznick Stephen Sesser Judith Shaw Mary Shelley Elliot Sher Patricia Shields Carl Sholder Steven Shopnick John Shortsleeves Audrey Shulman Rita Siegal John Silliker Joseph Silvey Joanne Simons Linda Simpson Anthony Siraco Wilma Sirota Noreen Slattery Carol Smith James Smith Olga Smith Robert Smith Roberta Smith Rose Smith Wayne Smith Eleanor Solomon Carl Sonne Marie Sorbera Jordan Soroko Sheila Sostek Daniel Sousa Patricia Souza Richard Spadafora Bernice Spell Janice Spell lrene Spiegel Nicholas Spinazola Virginia Spraker Gail Stafanwic Robert Statho Jean Stead Patricia Steadman Linda Steele Richard Steele Frederick Steinberg Sandor Steinberger Sandra Stirk Barbara Stone Frank Stuart John Sullivan F ? EW , ei, Z, in Q 91: 4 .Vf, W ltt, gs rcccr R 4. . t Maisel. - 1 J ,WL t S ,r,, . it J J, , I J S s ,, +V' - ., . we f ,x at 2 ii g Sf! ..-: : ,M 5' r P S , 5 -' S R S ..., ' ilii S i'iE I J- ell zk' -f , Avrfigiiw. A? VR iz 13 :'A'f f .L 'I 1aiiir,stiGviw 43 V- f 'saw V X W L at rtt i 5 4 .. ii J ' . - xii: , , 234522521 7' n flmgigfx, ,zz ' - .M ,w,,-5, my 3 -- ' ..:,, E'.:. if-me .-vt., .... z.. ' . , 'i .. ...,, . . VS 6 . 735591 +- : ,, ' I' : if get ff' +V , 5 'S we W f V gr ,f ,lf F251 fn, f ,A 'L W'-7T'ifT ,sg .fl Vkih nf if Q3 'X 5 s wf Z ,hm,, rf? I , lzl y it f as 3 P if x rf' S gg X sr 1 Q me si Qi if qw. ,. . mkv, My QQ my ww W 55 . 'fl WKQP? . ex J JE Q w. fi I Ji , :xjx A , A ' jizz : ' xg , E Y! 5.1 viii is ina 2 ,121 A i ,, , l - l1s15k.Wf flag-if 'K ,,,' 13257 Q lia.-ws 5 ,I Q A , , A Q:f,s,:. si, . emi' if- t' - 'iilfi'-EEL? . ygrflrvffh 5 5' afgp- , S iliakia g 1? J Ckms Peter Sullivan William Sullivan Peter Surette Henry Szymczak Sherrie Tanner Carolyn Taylor Alan Trager Kenneth Trainar Joanne Travalini Florence Tufts Norman Turner Ellen Upham Elliott Velleman Grace Vetter Diane Venuti Carolyn Webber Glenda Weiner Neal Weinstein Judith Weston Carl White Joseph White Roland Wilder Lois Wilson Stephanie Wilson Frank Wolf Diane Wood Lee Wright oll958 Leonard Swartz Barbara Sweeney Barbara Swerdlick Janet Taylor Phyllis Tenavsky linda Thclckeray Robert Trefry Janet Troccoli Robert Trangone Irene Valente John Vassallo Patricia Veinott Brenda Vuolo Harley Waite James Walba Gerald Weintraub Sylvia Weisber9 Evelyn Wossels Louise White Richard White Donna Wiggin Gail Wiltshire Stephen Weiner Nancy Wofsey Gloria Wynne Frederick Yorra Marie Zampitella l W 1 P Q .fi l 4 , ,.., and ,f:3t. M al Pai 25 K . isle-.qs f Y we if 1 ef ks is 3 is -11 -: sim fi, 2 5-is A . Rs. if , iff f X.. me new Q55 s l . X 3 K ss. S ff l x is X 1 1 ,al islam, V, ' While, we , K -fe fr, f Wi , 11 M, , ,,.- ,, 'M sl il fn .ff 2: n ,iw - sf- ' 1, V :ai s F fel .V E .S is I , askin s im : I J V .:t, i my I 'ls ELI J :silk , Era., - 5 Y, J A K , W I ' if A' -iff-fs , fifw H24 s f flixiiicv ,WW fi, ffsnm, s.., , V- flaw'--fr,--f ,,. , - , , wlg agggg , , + QA 5: 1 l Jin 761, .6 is 'Q :W .L W 3 Class ot 1958 R gkih 51 . t. at iff, V ,ea K ,,,. it Hinda zemn Ronald Ziner .Z U, fl E 'YY' 'it tar f ,-1 You sophomores have had many new experiences since you entered Malden High. Some you insist, were not in the least humorous, but when you look back . . . Scattering your books behind you in a desperate effort to make that bus or taxi, you wondered what the day would be. Like Bob Markin, Steve Carroll, Dicky Gilman, and Doug Grella, would you be wounded in action , and rushed to the hospital, even to have a visit from Bob Cousy, as Bob Markin did. You flew up 69 steps in one minute to avoid being late, jammed your finger in the door of your locker Ctastefully decorated with photos of jimmy Dean or Marilyn Monroej, and then realized that you had left your homework for the S period, and there wasn't one. You rushed into your room and popped into your seat, which groaned and rattled its loose bolts, only to hear a familiar voice gently saying YOU'RE LATE! You tried to think of a new and different excuse. just then the loud-speaker kindly told you that all who arrived before 8:10 were not Sophomores no! shown are Thomas Filippi Alvin Long Richard Hume Robin Remick William Vetree tardy. So There you are. Will you ever forget the Mon- day you rose to salute the flag and your teacher placed her hand on her heart and began Our Father, who art in Heaven . . . As you galloped around the gym, you often thought what a contrast the gym sees . . . everything from frosty formals to baggy bloomers. During your library course, you looked up Cats or Afghanistan in number- less encyclopedias. Will you ever forget the conspiracy to blow up the cooking room, or the fact that any idiot can run for presidentf? How many times just as the bell had rung and you were especially anxious to meet someone, did your teacher boom out Get back to your seats. I havent dismissed you ? Will you ever forget that first day of school when Mr. Matthews told you that your sophomore year would be whatever you made it. Your sophomore year is no longer an uncertain future, but part of your past, un- changeable and indelible. We have tried to record it for you on these pages. I. TESTS were given in the Jenkins' Auditorium to all the members ot the Sophomore Class on February l3, I4 and I6 by Miss Arlene J. Walton, Head ofthe Department of Testing tor the Malden Public Schools. These l. Tests are part of an overall testing program which aids the teachers and guidance councilors in helping to choose the best course or vocation best suited tor you. Such tests start when you first enter school and the results are entered at certain intervals as a permanent part ot your school history on your cumulative record card. THE MALDEN PUBLIC LIBRARY graciously opened ifs doors Io Ihe sopho- more class during Ihe firsf few monlhs of school. Each English class was given a guided four 'rhrough your fine public Iibrary. This group is being shown Ihe Ryder Gallery by Miss Cummings, one of fhe helpful librarians. DOES THIS GET CHANNEL IO? A group of sophomore English sfuden'rs curiously Ioolc ai' Ihe microfilm proiecfor in Ihe reference room of Ihe Malden Public Library. 14 W V u 42 .K .0 l 5 ff, ,,g. ..3 ' J V ' eff? , '.-fb -1 4 ,k '-- ' I E, - sq-ff. ' . 53 , 'nys 1' ' I . - . ,Al . ' 1 , ' E. A' 4- 1 , , ii F - , . . -.X ' va' ': - . .f J : ' g , . . . J, . 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'ZHFIZR K 5, k,.. . . fi up 3, ,, wife a ,Q 042, 3 rig T S3i2L Q Sw , 5 K. av ' ,.u.- A ,fix W Q N 3 :xg jk Q- lg W Q nm. fr X -' .ms g ,q,.. ,. viii' - :, V z M 6 j' 4,31 WM, -Q , ,MI rdf? fa M' ' I 'W' HMM, '5'! s i 5 Y K A S 'S gg? 5 I 5593 Q 1 me .1. -Q 45 522 zz- sz M112 :Tl V. wig .um , ,,, - i i 9, x? 4 TALKING OVER CLASS ACTIVITIES are the advisers for the class of l956. Sitting, left to right: Mr. Carl Taylor, Miss Virginia Gardner Dr Russ Bowman, Mr. Elmer Evans, Miss Rose Corriveau, Mr. Gustave Larson. Sfanding, left fo right: Mr. Everett Schneider, Mr. John Hussey Mr Robert Lov Mr. Morton Wiggin, Mr. Abraham Oxman. lv Back in your sophomore year you were started on your way by Mr. Wiggin who aided you in your magazine drive, and was also the adviser of your senior play, Time Out for Ginger . Your first dance, Snowflake Serenaden, was a huge success, largely due to the capable handling of Mr. Hussey who also managed one of your biggest projects, Rocket Rhythms . And for it and Time Out for Ginger , your major productions, Mr. Taylor 'served as stage manager. Your finances were ably supervised by Mr. Oxman. Mr. Schneider assisted you at' all your dances and rented the props for the senior play. With his musical ability it was only fitting that Mr. Love should help you choose that all important orchestra for the Senior Prom, be in charge of musical productions and help with the jr. Varieties. With the help of Mr. Larson, In Appreciation ... To Those Who Hove Contributed To Your Success I . i Dr. J, Russell Bowman the programs and tickets for your presentations were printed, With such a large number of men advisers, our women advisers had to be doubly special, which they were. Miss 'Cornish rounded up the entertainment for your dances, showing excellent taste. Miss Peaslie's exacting work resulted in the attractive invitations for the Senior Prom. On three of your dances, including the Prom, Miss Gardner worked veiy industriously. We had saved the best for last-your head adviser, Dr. Bowman. After assuming this duty at the end of your sophomore year when Mrs. McManus left to be married, he worked diligently for your class. He not only managed two of your most successful dances, but also made your last class gathering, the Senior Banquet, one to remember. 145 A ,. Q-L an R Your Morto Was Work .. With Efficiency And Co-operation, 146 THE INDUSTRlOUS SENIOR COUNCIL includes Row I leff 'fo richfz Rose Mecuri, JeanneH'e Collins, Mary Kolinshy, Judifh Bruce, Dr. Bowman, Judifh Williams, Dorofhy Grant, Barbara Doherfy, Rosalie Abafemafieo. Row 2: Louis Douce'H'e, Marion Kea+s, George Cowan, William McGrath, Sfephen Lombardozzi, Barbara Talbot Row 3: John Beaulieu, John Forfi, David Walles, John Murphy, Arfhur Hoyfe. THIS IS THE STUDENT GROUP which worked so hard and made many decisions concerning our class activities. Two members from each home- room were elected to represent their homeroom at the Council Meetings. Each meeting was presided over by our president, Joseph Moscatelli, and held under the supervision of our adviser, Dr. Russell Bowman. Through this group of students each mem- ber of the class had a chance to voice his opinion concerning class affairs. Their hard work and co- operation led the class in performing its many tasks with efficiency. You Led Your Class To Success Barbara Langone Assistant Secretary William Austin Treasurer Responsibility and power. A c I V ,f it Joseph Moscatelli Patti Starr President Vice President walks hand in handiwith capacity J. G. Holland Bessie Ferentinos Morton Stone Secretary Assistant Treasurer GWEN THISTLE, CO-CHAIRMAN, presenis a iolcen of appreciafion fo play clirecfor Mr. Rolaerl' Fraser, on behalf of 'I'he senior class. Mr. Fraser, in his firsf year as a member of ihe 'facul+y, has done much io aid in 'Phe success of 'Phe class of '56. 4 L USHERETTES-firsi' row, leff fo righf: Rosalie Salvo, Pafricia Saulnier, HTVVENTY MINUTES UNTIL CURTAIN TlME - MVS- Marilyn Fruif, Barbara Doherfy, Lorraine Michaud, Jean Carfer, Doroihy Siflich and MV- Fraser bU5llY BPPIY H19 mal'9UP- Hamolsliy: Second row: Nafalie Moorehead, Pa+ricia Sanborn, Elaine Clarlc, Sandra Doig, Harrief Adelberg, Jane Wade, Eleanor Sayre. OF COURSE GIRLS CAN PL FOOTBALL -Ginger, Bes Ferenfinos, argues wiih her fan' sea+ed lefi' fo righfz Celia Mal Barbara Langone, Gail Jaclrsa and Nicholas Robinson. 1-48 Senior Play-December 2 . .. Time Out For Ginger TIME OUT FOR GINGER, a comedy in Three T by Roland AIexander was pre- senTed by The seniors on Friday evening, December 2, i955 aT eighT o'cIocIr in The ThornTon Jenkins AudiTorium. CasT Lizzie, The maid Agnes Carol, moTher Howard Carol, TaTher Joan, Their daughTer, age IB Jeannie, Their daughTer, age I6 Ginger, Their daughTer, aqe I4 Eddie Davis, an aThIeTe, Joan's boyfriend Tommy Green, Ginger's boy friend. Miss Wilson, The high school principaI. JUDITH BORNE CELIA MALKIN NICHOLAS ROBINSON GAIL JACKSON BARBARA LANGONE BESSIE FERENTINOS EDWARD SPAKOSKE MORTON STONE , FRANCIS BUYER Ed Hoffman, Bank presidenT, Howard CaroI's boss GINGER - STAR OF THE PLAY AND STAR OF THE TEAM. SweeT W and vivaclous Bessie Takes The di'FTn- culf parT by playing a Tomboy! BEHIND THE SCENES of The Senior Play, The candy g' I p p T ' T irs re are or in er- mission. 149 V, .i 2 6 W 5 i YOU, JUDITH BORNE, and WILLIAM SILVESTRI, are class adress and acfor. YOU, BESSIE FERENTINOS and JOHN MURPHY, are Hue mosf popular. YOU GRETCHEN LOTZ are cI-ass arhsf. YOU, EDWARD MITCHELL and ROBERTA COHEN, are Ihe class musicians. Celebri+ies OIIvIaIden I-Iigh . .. You Hove Excellecl YOU, JOSEPH MOSCATELLI and MARION KEATS, are Ihe mos? likely fo succeed. P YOU, DEANNA DUSTINT are class soloist In Your Own Field YOU, PETER CLAREY and ANNA MANZI, are +he mosi afhlefic. YOU, DOROTHY MYLES, are Hue class seamsfress. LU? YOU, LORETTA D'AMATO, are 'the class cools. YOU, AARON BLOOM, are ihe class scienfisi. 'Q YOU, BARBARA LANG-ONE are flue class sfenographer. YOU, MYER SINGER and 5 ERNEST LIBERATORE, are 'rhe class phoiographers. Rosalie A. Abatematteo 33 Whitman Street General Attractive. dark-haired Lee is like a stick of dynamite-always bursting with ex- citement. While president of the Malden Royalettes, this unique cheerful worker acquired many friends. Lee stars in any- thing she undertakes. Snowflake Sere- nade -Tic.g Tri-Hi 2, 3g Rocket Rhythms -Tic., Sr. Play-Candy Girlg Farewell Dance -Dec.g jr. Council. Nancy J. Abderhalden 99 Gilbert Street General Look! Ain't she purty! That's not an un- usual comment when Nmz appears. A Rainbow girl, she not only gives a lot of her time to the success of the organ- ization but has contributed much to the Senior Class. Snowflake Serenade -Co- Chm.-Tic., Council lg Field Hockey 1, Letter 2, 3, Basketball lg Rocket Rhythms -Patronsg Harvest Hop -Tic. Harriet F. Adelberg 216 Judson Street College B Cute Harrie!-The busy president of Phi Sigma and an active member of B.B.G. and B.B.I. Possession of an ami- able disposition, willingness to work and a sincere desire to be of help to others will insure her success as a medical sec- retary. Greenroom lg Rocket Rhythms - Candy Girl, Senior Play-Co-Chm.-Us'he11 ettesg Farewell Dance -Decorations. Rita J. Albano 82 Fairview Avenue General Add dark-hair, pleasing personality, and a smile for everyone and what do you have? Why, charming Rita of course! This attractive girl is a regular member of the Malden Royalettes, Maplewood Teen Club, and really enjoys baseball and dancing. Mansfield Beauty Academy is next in sight for Rita. Banking lg Candy Girl 2, 5Q Rocket Rhythms - Ticketsg Maldonian-Adv. Donald G. Alter 133 Daniels Street College B Versatile Don can, indeed, be called one of the most popular people in the Senior class in view of his magnetic personality and eagerness to help out. A member of Alpha Zeta Pi, his many interests are basketball, softball, baseball, and track. It takes ambition and lots of energy -to become a success and Dan, who plans to attend college,'has them both. 152 Class of 1956 a George William Abbott 120 Beach Street Scientific Although he is a comedian and wit dur- ing school, popular George is really a serious minded fellow. A strong leaning toward baseball has led him to join the Robinson Methodist Team, of which he is a valuable player. George has not yet decide what he will do after graduation, but whatever it is, he will succeed. Rifle Club lg Soph. Council. Joan Assunta Addario 997 Salem Street General With a big smile for everyone, Ian is well liked. Along with playing on St. joseph's Basketball team of Malden, she has quite a few out-of-town interests which include a swimming club in New Hampshire, a Teen Age Book Club, and a baseball team .in Cambridge. f:m'r ex- perience as a salesgirl will soon give way to attendance at Mansfield Academy. Joel A. Adler 5 Hancock Street General Tall. good looking joe portrays the strong. silent type of he-man. An easy- going fellow with a likeable individual- ity he has gained many friends among his classmates. Engineering and foreign cars hold his genuine interest. When you see joe riding by in a jaguar he will be on his way to Boston University where he hopes to study engineering. Gregory R. Aloi ll Winthrop Street General Auto Mechanics and girls have managed to hold Dirk'r attention and keep him busy. yet his varied hobbies make him fun to talk with. A sincere, ambitious at- titude is always an asset for this fellow who may be found diligently working at the Maplewood Meat Market afternoons. Uncle Sam will find a place for Dick: ambition in the Air Force in a short while. Stephen Alter 93 Kimball Street General Sleze is the rather quiet, reserved type, whose good manners and dry humor have been responsible for his popularity. As a relief from his many activities both in school and out, Steve enjoys an occasional game of pool, at which he is very adept. Acting 'on his desire to study nuclear physics, Steve left Malden High School to join the Air Force. J Class of 1956 J Jean M. Amaral 168 Madison Street General This peppy gal, Jeanie by name, adds much, both in song and beauty, to the Choral Art Society. She shows a keen interest in horseback riding and swim- ming. Very pleasant to be with, she will work in a telephone ofiice after gradua- tion. MacDowell 1, 2. 3: Choral Art 2, 33 Snowflake Serenade -Talent, jr. Varieties-Stage Comm., Maldonian Adv. Staff. Janet K. Anderson 21 Webster Street Commercial jim, with her many concerns, is- an ex- tremely busy and versatile young lady. Besides giving much of her time to the Methodist Youth Fellowship, she also enjoys sewing, reading. and bike riding. After gaining much valuable experience by being Mr. Webster's efficient secre- tary, jam will undoubtedly be just as con- scientious in the business world. Arthur C. Angell Jr. 25 Baincroft Road General There are never any dull moments when you're with popular Art. After school he works in the Malden Jewelry Store where he is a salesman. Next fall good- looking Art plans to attend a school of music to become an instructor. Band 1, 2, Exec. Board 3, Greenroom 15 Hi-Y lg Rifle Club lg Asst. Class Treas. lg Treas. 2, Windy Whirl -Pub. and Music. Harvey Askenazy ll8 Lyme Street General Happy-go-lucky Haw is a terrific fellow with a pleasing personality. His catchy smile is incessantly present, his sense of humor is never exhausted, and his bright red hair is the envy of all. With count- less interests, hockey and baseball are his favorites. A member of A. Z. P., Hartz plans to join Uncle Sam's Navy after graduation. Sonja D. Avedesian 42l Ferry Street General Sonja .is one of these people you cannot help but like. Her sweet and patient manner will aid her greatly in being an airline hostess. Besides enjoying horse- back riding and bowling, she is a mem- ber of the mysterious Phantom's Club. Likeable Sonja, who earns her pin money by working part time as a waitress, will surely be a success. Claire Anderson 45 Florence Street Commercial Conscientious Claire is one of the most popular girls in the Senior Class. Her ability at baton-twirling is supplemented by a clever, industrious attitude as a long time member of the Malden Royal- ettes. Claire, skilled in most sports, fa- vors swimming, and has plans to become a secretary or a bookkeeper. Harvest Hop -Ticketsg junior Varieties-Tickets. Jean E. Anderson 24 Bowers Avenue General A Rainbow girl, pretty -Ieanie has all the qualities and the personality to be the perfect secretary. An active member of Ecce Signum she finds time to enjoy dancing, golfing, and sewing, just to name a few of her many interests. Her name appears on the honor roll quite often and we all agree that success couldn't come to a nicer girl than Jeanie. 'Sandra G. Arenstein 556 Main Street Commercial Whether it should be a business school or Massachusetts School of Art, we are sure that Sandy will be a great success. Pop- ular and fun-loving Sandy has interests galore, but art ranks highest on her list. Even working after school at Arnstien's Wallpziper Store, does not seem to hinder her from enjoying sports, particularly swimming and softball. William Warren Austin I9 Grove Street General Bill has done much for the class of '56 plus handling our finances. Talented in both singing and sports, he has become a success in glee clubs and on the athletic held. Bill will attend Northeastern. Football 1, Letters 2, 35 Choral Art 1, 2, 51 Schubert Club 2, Concert-Chm-Patrons Comm., jr. Varieties-Co. Chm. Talent Comm., Treasurer of Sr. Class. Jill L. Awad 5 Beacon Street General jill is the tall, attractive girl who can be seen hurrying down the corridors of M.H.S. Besides making the honor roll quite often, she finds enjoyment in bowl- ing and collecting records. With her sweet way and ambition added to the experience she has gained as a salesgirl, we are sure jill will soon make a perfect secretary for a lucky businessman. 155 7 1 l l V l 1 E 5. :,,. Class ol 1956 Richard Babin I7 Woodville Terrace General Richie-the possessor of an unusual sense of humor, plenty of good nature combined with a magnetic personality. His dark, sleek, and handsome appear- ance creates a big hit with the girls. Most of his spare time is spent either racing around in a souped up hot rod or attend- ing the Hot Rod Club. Richie plans to join the Air Force after graduation. Jane M. Bartlett 120 Salem Street College A Being a stand-out in the Senior Class is an easy task for this energetic and capa- ble young lady. In future years good- looking jane will most likely be teaching our children music. Latin Honor 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Latin Honor Parents Nightg Snowflake Serenade -Ticketsg Windy Whirl -Co-Chm. Entertainmentg Maldonian Rep. 1, 2, 35 Tri-Hi 15 Li- brary Assistant 1. John F. Beaulieu 19 Sherman Street General Tall and handsome jack with his curly hair is a favorite with- the girls. Being sports-minded, he enjoys baseball, foot- ball, and tennis and still finds time to play ball for the Legion. jack plans to attend Boston College after graduation. Best of luck to a great guy. Council 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, Letter 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Choral Art 3. Miriam H. Bendell 224 Harvard Street Commercial T-E-A-Ml Yea Team! Our vivacious Miriam is helping to cheer the boys on to victory again. When'not practicing up on her cheers, she is busy as Vice-Pres- ident of Phi Delta Phi. This ambitious gal has been a great asset to the class. Miriam'.v plans include college. Green- room 15 Rocket Rhythms -Prog.5 Har- vest Hop -Ticketsg Cheerleader 2, 35 Senior Play-Prog. Alan L. Bent ll9 High Street College B W'hizl there goes the co-captain of the track team burning up the track with an- other record to his credit. During his entire career at M.H.S. Al has won the majority of his races. As for his future plans this athletic boy is not quite sure, but most likely he will attend a prep school or Northeastern. Indoor and Out- door Track5 Hurdles and Letters 1, 2, 3. Richard E. Baker 281 Forest Street General Dick has one of those shy smiles which gives everyone the impression that he is the bashful type. However, he is far from that. Why by his host of friends anyone can see how popular he is. Fishing and basketball rate high with him but they are just a few of his many interests. Dick plans to be an auto mechanic in the near future. Rifle Club 1, 2. Marjorie S. Beattie 66 Rutland Street 4 General This able student lends her versatile talent to our Art Staff at Malden High School. While tennis, music, and swim- ming take up much of her spare time, Murgiek artistic talents have won for her a Gold Key in Art. Some uncertainty about her plans following graduation does not change our prediction-Margie is sure to paint a bright future! Edward Belansky 43 Converse Avenue College B Friendly, popular, sincere and ambitious are the best adjectives to describe Eddy. A long time member of Malden's B.B.I. and Alpha Mu, he is a real great sports enthusiast. Softball, baseball and espe- cially basketball keep him very busy, since he plays on teams throughout the city. We predict that Eddy will be a grand success. Latin Honor 1. Fred S. Benson Ill 60 Brentwood Street Scientific Fred is the shy, blonde fellow roaming the corridors of M.H.S. When not labor- ing arduously over his books he plays basketball for the Linden Methodist Church and works at the Robinson's News Agency. A boy of many interests, he enjoys swimming, hockey and collect- ing stamps. Fred'J future plans will take him to college. Choral Art 2, 35 Schubert Club 1. Vivien B. Bernson 80 Rutland Street Commercial Vivien is a girl with an adorable smile that makes her about as sweet as can be. You just can't help liking her. She's one in a million, always willing to lend a helping hand. A sports enthusiast, she enjoys skating and swimming. Virierfsr future looks toward some business school, after she has received her di- ploma from M.H.S. Snowflakes Sere- nade -Patrons. Class ol 1956 Bella M Bernstein ll5 Salem Street Commercial Beflu, an honor roll student, has worked very hard to make this yearbook a suc- cess. Her superb typing and clerical skill will be a great asset to her, as she plans to attend the Bentley School. Bella is a member of both the B.B.I. and the B.B.G. Snowflake Serenade -Tickets, Home Room Collector-Red Feather, Maldonian Typist 1, 2, Head Typist 5. Richard P. Bertocchi 35'fz Marshall Avenue Scientific There's a saying' that tall, quiet men are found out in the West. Well right here in M.H.S. we have a boy who hts this description fine. Personable Dick has many friends, both in and out of school. Besides making the honor roll quite often, he finds the time to enjoy baseball, basketball, and stamp collecting. Latin Honor 1, Lit 1, German Honor 1, 2. Eugene E. Black 25 Chestnut Street Commercial Friendly, good natured Gene with his big smile and likable manners is one of our greatest sport enthusiasts, being inter- ested in baseball, football, and fishing. After school he works at Glenn's Mar- ket. Although undecided about his future plans, we have no doubt he will succeed in anything he undertakes. To you, Gene, we wish the best of luck. John A. Boris 29 Vernon Street General johnny is one of the few redahaired boys of Malden High School. Although small in stature, he has built up a personality plus which is the reason that he is liked by all. A fellow of many interests, he en- joys sports, boats, and fishing. Working at Kennedys occupies most of his time. There's sure to be blue skies ahead for him in the Air Force. Caroline Mary Brenner 58 Springdale Street General This petite dynamo works off excess energy on the tennis court, and we are sure her participation has helped our team to victory many times. Employed at the Linden Library, she still finds time to enjoy music and swimming, and to plan for a career as a telephone operator. Snowflake Serenade -Tickets, Tennis Team 1, 2, Tri-Hi 1, Harvest Hop - Dec., jr. Varieties, Hosp. Steven Ezra Berson 5 Cushing Road General This dark-haired Romeo, with an eye to the future, plans on entering college and then the business world. Bug.ry'J genial nature, winning grin and welcome ways have earned him numerous friends, guys and gals. When he isn't working, he usually can be seen around cars and boats or partaking in sports. Bugry is sure to be a winner! Rifle Club 1. Barry J. Black 22 Coburn Street College A Intelligent Barry is one of our top stu- dents. His keen mind and determination will take him far on the road to success. English Club 1, 2, Pres. 5, Latin Honor 1, 2, 5, German Honor 1, 2, 5, Initiation Comm. 2, 5, Language Clubs Xmas Party 2, 5, Inter-Club Play Contest-Pub. Comm. 2, jr. Varieties-Script, Theme Comm., Soph. Magazine Subscription Prize 310. Aaron Bloom 330 Ferry Street College A Curly haired Aaron is one of our favorite jokesters. Being a pleasant part of the class everyone knows he is a born come- dian. Seeing the serious side of things, he enjoys basketball and gives much of his time to the success of the A.T.A.j. of which he is Vice-President. A hard worker, he plans to attend college after graduation. German Honor 1. Judith R. Borne 27 Elmwood Park . College B Fun-loving Indy is a sure success! Eng- lish Club 1, 2, Choral Art 1, 2, 5, P.S.C. 2, 5, German Honor 1, 2, Treas. 5, Mc- Dowell Club 1, 2, 5, Biology Club-Pres., Greenroom 1, 2, Vice Pres. 5, Conver- sation Piece , The Bridegroomn-Adv., Shakespeare , The Winslow Boy , Senior Play-Cast, Rocket Rhythms - Patrons, Harvest Hop -Co-Chm.-Enter., Basketball 1, 2, 5. Sandra Harriet Brenner 39 Upham Street Commercial Looking for the perfect secretary? That's our Sandy. Although working at Slat- tery's takes up most of her time, she has been an active participant for three years in B.B.I. and Ends time to watch her fa- vorite fM.H.S.j basketball team. We know that some ofhce is going to be very happy and proud to have this girl as a secretary. qw Beverly Ann Brescia 105 Pearl Street General This girl's charming personality and her quiet nature make her rate high with all her friends. She spends her spare time bowling and skating in the winter and swimming in the summer. With the en- thusiasm that Beif shows in her school work, we're all sure that she will prove a very competent worker in any office. Tri-Hi 1. Donna Marie Brooks 641 Cross Street Commercial Bmobxyk quiet manner has won her many friends among her classmates. After school she can be found working hard at Woolworth's but, she often finds time to play tennis or softball. After graduation she plans to become a stenog- rapher. Snowflake Serenade Decora- tionsg Windy W'hirl -Ticketsg Softball Team Ig 'Farewell Dance-Entertainment. Thomas James Brown 67 Glen Street General Tom is one of the most likeable persons in Malden High for his friendly person- ality attracts most people to him. At present Tom is working for a construc- tion company, but his real interests lie in the field of diesel engineering which he plans to study at Wentworth Institute after graduation. We're sure he will suc- ceed. Student Council 3. Judith Elaine Bruce 48 Forest Street Commercial A first-rate piano player, a whiz at roller skating, possessor of lovely blonde hair and a chic personality, fudy is the envy of many of her classmates. In view of the fact that typing and bookkeeping are pop- ular with this lass, we feel sure she will make a first-rate secretary in her chosen Held. Rocket Rhythms -Candy Girlg Blue and Gold Representative 3. Elizabeth Anne Buckley 21 Edmund Street General Pretty Betty is popular, friendly, and in- telligent. As an active member of Tri- Hi, she still finds a lot of time to enjoy swimming and music and plans to enter the secretarial field after graduation. Tri- Hi 1, 2, Chaplain 3g Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Snowflake Serenade -Tickets and Re- freshmentsg Windy Whirln-Blue and Gold Typist, Home Room Representa- tive 5. 156 Class ol 1956 D .Ln Barbara Pauline Brooks 25 Vernon Street General Bobby, with her many interests, is an extremely busy and versatile miss who gives much of her time to Rainbow, working at Malden Hospital and activi- ties in her church. When she has spare time she likes to spend it swimming or finding some post cards for her collec- tion. Bobby plans to study interior dec- orating. Library Assistant 1g Windy Whirlf' Ethel Virginia Brown 409 Cross Street ' General Et, as she is affectionately called by all who have the pleasure of knowing her, could easily be defined as a very lively bit of dynamite. Her gay laughter brings joy even to the gloomiest person. Music and dancing catch her fancy and we know that whatever E1 attempts to do, she will, without a doubt, succeed and be happy. James Fredrick Bruce 12 Clement Street General Active, ambitious, and athletic jim has always been very easy to like and get along with. An active member of Y.M.- C.A., he is interested in all sports, espe- cially swimming, football, and baseball. fim'J plans after graduation include a Navy career in which all his ambition and sense of responsibility are sure to be most helpful. Indoor Track 2. Elaine Marie Buckley 91 Autumn Street College A Not only is Elaine an honor student but she has the beauty to equal her brains. Greenroom 1, 25 English Club 1, 2, 3g Usona 1, 2, 3g Latin Honor 1, 2, 35 French Club 1, 2, 33 Snowflake Sere- nade -Ticketsg Inter-Club Play Contest- Usheretteg Language Night-Play Direc- torg Harvest Hop -Tickets, Blue and Gold-Co-Editor. Jane Elizabeth Buckley 7 Salem Place General Mzrbey, with her pleasing personality, will always be remembered by her class- mates as the girl with the friendly smile for everyone. In spite of an unfortunate accident which caused her to miss part of her junior year she has shown her scho- lastic ability by keeping right up with her class. We know she'll be a great success in whatever she does. Madelyn Juanita Buggs 282 Bryant Street General jumzizdy pleasant ways and manners make her loved by all. An active member of the Y.W.C.A., she is interested iii swimming and likes to indulge in her fa- vorite hobby, painting. Besides her hob- bies juanila enjoys sports, especially football. We'd better watch out though, because she is one of Malden's future policewomen. Rifle Club. Robert Butler l0'l Bowdoin Street College B It was a lucky thing for us here at M.H.S. when Bob left Everett High. He joined us during our senior year and quickly got into the swing of things. He likes all sports and takes an eager part in them. His future plans include the University of Mass. or Northeastern School of Electrical engineering. We know he will be successful. Helen Mary Cafferella 90A Suffolk Street General Cafy has a friendly manner which affects everyone around her and has won her many friends. A sports-minded gal, she's a whif at softball and kickball. She has a genuine interest in school affairs and has helped her class in many ways. Good luck to a wonderful girl. Sophomore Council 1: junior Council Z, Snow- flake Serenade . Decorations. Marilyn Joyce Cann 52 Bartlett Street General A quiet but radiating charm perfectly describes that quality for which Marilyn is best known. An active member of Rainbow for four years, she manages to End time for skating and swimming along with her many other activities. Nursing claims Mari1yn'r interests for the future. We're sure that she has all the qualities to make a wonderful nurse. Paul Donald Carlberg 83 Brentwood Street Scientific Tall, blond and handsome, Swede is one of the most popular boys at Malden High. Besides his participation in school functions, he is a member of DeMolay. Numbered among S1l'6dE'.f chief inter- ests are baseball, softball and boating. Schubert Club 1, 2, 33 Choral Art 1, 2, President SQ Rifle Club 1, Rifle Team 1g Choral Art Engagements. Class of 1956 James Bulman 60 Hubbard Street Commercial Friendly and well-liked jim plans to be- come a Certified Public Accountant after attending Bentley's. An active member of the Y.M.C.A., jimmy enjoys baseball, basketball, and football, but he finds his greatest pleasure in fishing. With his in- telligence and ambition jim will not have to wait long before he reaches the top in his chosen career. Frances Buyer 119 Franklin Street College A Frau, with a pleasant smile, is a small and cute package of sweetness and sin- cerity wrapped with good taste and ap- pearance. We predict a wonderful and exciting future for Fran. Cam 1, 2, 3g Latin Honor 1, 2, 3, German Honor 1, 2, Vice-President 3, Inter-Club Square Dance Chairman, junior Dance-Ticketsg junior Varieties-Usheretteg Orchestra Concert-Usherette. Joseph John Campano 566 Lynn Street Scientific Handsome, athletic, a good leaderg all mean joe. Always on the go, this capa- able lad has a cheerful attitude that has made him a general favorite. He is fond of sports and plays for his church base- ball team as well as for the school. joe would like to attend Boston College. Student Council-Soph. 8: jr.g Baseball Teamg j.V. Football Teamg Track 1. Thomas Francis Carberry 43 Rockwell Street Scientific Quiet Tom has always been so friendly and congenial that it is no wonder he is well-liked everywhere he goes. Tom has quite a list of hobbies and interests rang- ing from football and swimming to biology and astronomy. With his intel- ligence and easy friendliness, Tom is sure to catch success, hook, line, and sinker as a chemical engineer. Lit 2, 3. Louise Claire Carlson 78 Appleton Street General Quiet, friendly and poised, Clairefr sin- cere smile and patience have won her many lasting friendships. Her work as a cashier at the First National Stores uses up a good part of her time, but she still finds time to enjoy swimming, her favo- rite sport. She intends to further her education by attending Art School after graduation. 157 8 Class of 1956 Wayne Peter Carney 165 Kimball Street Scientific Happy-go-lucky lVayne is a friendly fel- low with :1 terrific personality. His catchy smile is always present, his sense of humor is never exhausted, and he likes all sports, especially golf and bas- ketball, which he plays for St. Paul's. W'ayne is also a member of Sir Galahad and we are sure we will hear from him in the future. Rifle Club 1. Joan Claire Carson 24 Magnolia Street General joaniek spark of personality ignites en- joyment for all of her friends wherever she may be. This little live wire has been on the go since her first day at M.H.S. A talented artist, we are sure that this young Miss will make her mark in the future. Biology Club 3g Football Usher 35 Pep Club 2g Senior Play-Production Comm. Joan Elizabeth Cartile 35 Garden Street , General This versatile young lady has shown her interest in M.H.S. by taking part in many of our activities. A past, worthy adviser of Rainbow, joan plans to attend the University of Mass. Usona 1, 2, 3, Snowflake Serenaden- Tickets and Dec., Maldonian-Rep. 1, Undergrad. Staff 23 Spring Concert-Usherg Rocket Rhythms- Co. Chm. Hosp. and Inv.g Grad-Usher- ette. Elizabeth Ann Celata 12 Wesmur Road General Good natured Belly is one of our most popular girls. No matter how busy she is, she always has a minute to stop and chat with her friends. Although she is not very active in school, she is very active in her Teen Age Club and in the Malden Royalettes. Betty'5 plans for after gradu- ation include working for the telephone company. Gail Rutledge Charlton 230 Washington Street General Quiet Gail is at once liked by everyone who comes into contact with her. Because of her deep religious faith, she has de- cided to study at the B. U. School of Theology in preparation for becoming a director of religious education. Gail is now Vice-President of Methodist Youth Fellowship. Maldonian Biog. Staff 3, Prod. Comm. Sr. Play, Tri-Hi 1. Robert Hugh Carroll 221 Salem Street General Likable Bob has both a pleasing smile and good looks. He enjoys hockey, swim- ming and baseball, which he plays for St. joseph's C.Y.O. His wonderful sense of humor and his vibrant person- ality have helped him to make many, many friends among his classmates. Boblv future plans are still undecided but we're sure he will be a success. Jean Marie Carter 'I44 Bowdoin Street College Mix a bit of spice, a touch of humor, blend well with a sweet personality, and top with a large supply of friendliness. The result is known as Jeanie. A sports fan, jeanie enjoys playing tennis and softball in her spare time. A nursing career is in sight for the future. Library Assist. 15 Maldonian Rep. 2, 35 Snow- flake Serenade -Tickets. Loretta Emma Castrucci 384 Medford Street General Cute Loretta not only can find time to be a good student, but she is an active mem- ber of many outside activities such as the Pagan Girls Sorority. Loretlffr inter- ests are skiing and swimming. She is currently working in a dental office and plans, after graduation, to attend Forsyth Academy and study to become a dental hygienist in the future. Perley A. Chappell 76 Belmont Street General Something's always happening when Sannyk around. He takes an active part in many sports but football and basket- ball are his favorites. Working at Studio's Inc. takes up most of his time, but after work he enjoys playing for his church basketball team. After graduation Sonny plans to attend Wentworth Institute. Track 1. James Arthur Chase 7 Lyle Street General Good-looking jimmy has a perpetual smile and a personality to match. His wonderful voice makes him a welcome addition to any gathering. jimmy, an active member of DeMolay, plans to take a post-graduate course after graduation and then join Uncle Sam's Navy. Ship ahoy mate! Lit. 1, 2, 33 Choral 1, 25 Junior Varieties-Talent Committee-Rock- ettes. Class of 1956 Florence Bernice Cherkas 'll Kenilworth Streel General Zoom! There goes Flo, flying by in her new Thunderbird. Helpful and depend- able, she has made many friends among her classmates and her sincere nature makes her a favorite of teachers as well. Since she is musically inclined, singing and dancing rate high on her list of in- terests. Flo'r future plans are still un- decided but we know she'll succeed. Martin Sheldon Chiet 22 Almont Street General Mt!l'lllI always has a smile on his face and a joke up his sleeve, when he doesn't have a rabbit up there. You see, Marlirfr favorite hobby is magic. In addition to this he is also interested in photography and building model boats. After graduat- ing from M.H.S., he plans to attend Massachusetts Radio School. Success al- ways in the future. ' Philip Chute 132 Franklin Street General Explosive Phil likes to experiment with chemistry and sometimes has surprisng results. Being an active member of the Ground Observers Corps and the Mystic Valley Rifle Club, he still finds time to work weekends at the A.8cP. His future will probably lie in the field of chemistry or physics. Rifle Club 1, 23 Sr. Prom- Cloak Room. Beverly Anne Clark 52 Fairview Road Commercial Bang! Bev is practicing for the next rifle match. Her ultimate target is to be an airline stewardess, and we know that with her charm and ambition she will not have to wait long before she hits the bull's eye in her chosen career. Rifle Club 1, 2, 33 Library Asst. 1g Snowflake Sere- nade -Decorationsy Windy Whirl - Decorationsg jr. Varieties-Typing Com- mittee. Elaine Mae Clarke 30 Huntly Street Commercial If there's music in the air you're sure to hnd sweet and popular Elaine. A talent- ed musician and vocalist, she has been in many musicals. MacDowell 1, 2, 3, Choral Art 1, 2, 3, Greenroom 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3g Usona 2, Sec. 35 English Club 2, 33 Farm-O-Rama -Music, Snowflake Serenade -Music, Windy Wl1irl -Tickets, Harvest Hop -Coe Chm. Pub.g Maldonian H.R. Rep. 25 Senior Farewell Dance-Co-Chm. Pub. Phyllis Marie Chick 695 Eastern Avenue College B A charming personality, a friendly na- ture, an even disposition, and a hard worker describe Playllir to a Her main interests are music and roller skat- ing. Phyllir' plans for the future include attending Fisher junior College. If in- dustry is the true parent of success, she can most certainly be sure of a very bright future. German Honor 3, Mac- Dowell 3. Stephen Chopelas 45 Crescent Avenue College B jazz, rhythm and blues, or classical, Steve can play it on the trumpet. He plays in the school band and spends his spare time practicing. Sieve is a faithful mem- ber of the Alpha Delta Sigma Fraternity and his other interests include baseball, football, basketball, and dancing. Band 1, 35 Latin Honor 2, 3, Le Francais 2, 3. Edward Peter Clarey 107 Bowdoin Street General Look girls, here he comes! Handsome, brown-eyed Pele walking down the cor- ridor. Pele, one of our more athletic fellows, is very fond of basketball in which he is a standout. He is also one of M.H.S.'s great football players. In addition Pele is an outfielder in baseball. He sure is an outstanding guy. Basket- ball 2, Capt. 3, Football 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3. Robert M. Clark 7 Jordan Terrace General Bal: is a real sports enthusiast, as you can tell by his hobbies, which include base- ball, football, swimming, and track. Be- sides participating in many activities, he finds time to belong to the Belmont Teen-Age Club and also collects stamps. After graduation Bob plans to go to col- lege and take up civil engineering. Foot- ball-Guard 1, 2, 35 Track 3. Frederick Robert Coffey 94 Wyoming Avenue College B Nice looks and ways are the combina- tion in Freddie. His interests are base- ball, fishing, golf, hockey, and photog- raphy, but when- it comes to performing on winged wheels, Freddie is tops. After college he plans to join. the navy. When his tour of duty is completed he hopes to become either an engineer or a teacher, but whichever field he chooses, he's bound to succeed. 9 Doris Marilyn Cohen 5 Boston Street Commercial Vivacity plus describes Doris to a T, A smart brunette with loads of pep, who works diligently as a medical secretary outside of school. Her future plans are to enter a business college, preferably Boston University. Cam 1, 2, 3, Windy Whirl -Decorations, Snowflake Sere- nade -Decorations, Blue and Gold- Typist, junior Varieties-Typist. Roberta Louise Cohen 55 Clarendon Street College A Bobbie is an efficient girl whose intelli- gence is an asset in every group. After high school she plans to enter Juilliard School of Music. Success is bound to be hers. Cam 1, 2, 3, Latin Honor 1, 2, 5, French Honor 1, 2, President 5, Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, Latin Honor Parents' Night, Snowflake Serenade -Tickets, Windy Wl1irl -Tickets, Student Council. Charles Colantuoni 27 Cheribon Street College B Wavy hair, tall, and good looking all describe, Clmrlie. His interest in building model planes along with a love of base- ball and basketball keep him busy after school. His friendly grin and easy-going manner are great assets to his person- ality and account for his many friends. His plans include an engineering college, preferably Northeastern. Louisa B. Collyns 37 Lawrence Street Commercial Lulu, a domestically talented young miss, can cook, and sew as well as she plays field hockey or basketball. With her bright smile and friendly manners she has gained many friends during her three years at Malden High. Her adeptness in commercial subjects makes Lulu a sure candidate for the business world. Field Hockey 1, Basketball 1, Band 2. Ralph E. Connor 6I Taylor Street - General Handsome Spede is a quiet boy with a wide grin and keen sense of humor. Easy going and friendly, Spede has an im- mense number of friends, who never have a dull moment when he is around. One can find him in the afternoon at Glendale Park, participating in football and basketball. When winter rolls around, he is an avid fan of hockey. Good Luck in college. 160 Class ol l956 Rhoda S. Cohen lOl Harvard Street Commercial Happy-go-lucky Rho is sure to succeed in the business world because of her typing ability. Outside of school she is an ac- tive member of Sigma Phi Sorority, B.B.G. and B.B.I. Her interests include tennis and music. Windy Whirl - Decorations, Snowflake Serenade - Decorations, Blue and Gold-Typist 1, Senior Play-Typist, junior Varieties- Typist. Patricia A. Colameta ll Kenmore Road General Pretty and vivacious Pat, a real favorite with all of us at Malden High, enjoys singing, dancing, swimming, and soft- ball. Following her graduation this spring Pal plans to make her solo fiight into life as an airline hostess. Windy Whirlw- Decorations, Tickets, Harvest Hop - Music, Decorations, Senior Farewell Dance-Decorations, Music, junior Council. Jeannette Collins 28 Sherman Street College A jeuzfr friendliness and mischievous smile makes her well liked by every one. jean has been the Secretary of the Baptist Youth Fellowship for two years. She is planning to go into nursing this fall at the Massachusetts General Hospital. H.R. Banking 1, 2, Greenroom 1, 2, jr. Varieties-Usherette, Student Council 1, Co-Chm. Patrons Comm. Senior Play. Arthur Conlon H6 Glenwood Street General Sighs of approval greet Artie whenever he steps up the the mike to sing our favorite songs. For four years, he has been a hospital entertainer. With his sense of humor and friendly personality, Art is sure to get ahead. jr. Schubert 2, 3, Choral Art 2, 5, jr. Varieties-Talent 2, 5, Sr. Farewell Dance, Autumn Leaves , Tornado Twister , Harvest Hop , German Club 2, 3. Francis Contrado 61 Marlboro Street General Fraz1kie'r dynamic personality makes him one of the most popular male members of the entire senior class. He enjoys basketball, track, swimming, and danc- ing, but favors football, which always takes up most of the fall months. Frankie is planning to enter Boston College after graduation. Track 2, Home Room Rep. 2, Sr. Play-Tickets, J.V. Football, Varsity 2, 3. - Ethel D. Coombs 227 Newland Street General Eiffel is the girl the vitamin advertisment had in mind when they invented the slogan, 'Vim, Vigor, and Vitality, for she sure is packed full of all three. Be- hind her effervescent exterior is a sin- cere quality and a reserved amount of quietness. She enjoys swimming, golf, and horseback riding. Attractive Ethel is destined to go far. Rifle Club 1. John J. Cottam 18 Mason Street General At times, jack may seem quiet and seri- ous to those who don't know him too well, but he is a real happy-go-lucky guy with a ready smile for everyone. jack enjoys almost any sport, but baseball and swimming rate tops on his list. When he graduates from M.H.S., jack plans to join the Air Force. We know he will do well in the service. Carol J. Cragen 158 Oliver Street College A Carol, with her captivating smile and popularity at M.H.S., has been a member of the Belmont Teen Age Club and lRainbow Girls for two years. She plans to attend college to become a physical Education teacher. Latin Honor 1, 2, 35 e Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3g Tennis Team 1, 2, Letters 1, 2, Tri-Hi 2g Maldonian Undergraduate Staff-1g Basketball 1, 2. Joan Marie Crowe 162 Newland Street General Peppy, and popular, jo is a wonderful girl to be with, both at work and at play. She is an avid sports fan, a fact which is shown by her attendance at the football games at M.H.S. and her interest in bas- :etball and swimming. Dancing is among her favorite pastimes.'With her quiet and friendly ways, she will be ,uccessful as a telephone operator. Kathleen A. Cunningham 55 Havelock Street General 1. real music fan, especially popular, his likable little miss loves to dance ind listen to the latest records for hours. Kou can't miss Kazhy walking along the 'orridors because she always looks so neat and trim. This cute and vivacious gal lends her talents to the Bell Shop vhere she works as a salesgirl. Tornado .'wister -Ticket Committee. Class ol 1956 Raymond A. Coombs 16 Orchard Street General Handsome Ray ,is a real hand at all sports, especially swimming. skiing, bas- ketball, and hockey. Lively Ray kicks up his heels when he dances, one of his top interests. The Pioneer Food Market keeps all-round Ray busy after school hours. But after graduation this market will lose himg for he plans to join the service, preferably the Marines. George Richard Cowan 22 Judson Street Scientific Happy-go-lucky George is an all-around boy with varied interests that lie both in sports and on club activities. After school, he works in a Judson Square drug store. With his friendly sense of humor, his number of friends is sure to increase at Northeastern, where he will further his education. Lit 2, 5g German Honor 1, 2g Soph. Council, Language Club Party 2. Mary Loretta Crane 69 Pine Street General Sports of all kinds interest Mary, a girl with an' extremely pleasant disposition. Thrifty Mary saves money by sewing her own clothes. But, that isn't alll She has a great interest in pop music, and spends much of her time listening to rec- ords. After graduation, she will make some boss a wonderful stenographer, and later, some man a wonderful wife. James F. Crowley 49 Stearns Street General jim, as he is known by all, has made many everlasting friends during his three years at M.H.S. This handsome lad spends. most of his time playing base- ball for the City League Baseball Team. He has many other activities which in- clude basketball, football, and hunting. After graduation, jim plans to serve Uncle Sam in the U.S. Army. Loretta Rose D'Amato 30 Coleman Street General Cute as a button describes friendly Larry who has that special plus in her per- sonality. All sports and dancing head her list of interests. But this popular girl is also an active member of St. joseph's C.Y.O. If she doesn't decide to become a telephone operator, we know that Larry, with her winning smile, is sure to rate tops in whatever she does. ,.4.A..A l l l L.....1. . 162 Class of 1956 Charlotte E. Dean 46 Gordon Street Commercial Cburlolfe is one of the busiest girls around Malden High School. After school she divides her time between be- ing Mr. Melanson's efficient secretary, and serving as vice-president' of the Malden Royalette's Club. Snowflake Serenade -Ticketsg Blue and Gold H. R. Rep. 1, 35 Harvest Hop -Tickets, Sr. Farewell-Decorations, Field Hockey-Left Guard 1. Nancy Dello Russo 41 Maplewood Street General This dynamic personality is none other than Nun, an active member of Room 16. After school, working at the Bell Shops keeps her busy. She keeps her figure trim by actively participating in swimming and dancing. With her tiny figure, her ambition is to be a model. New has many friends in the Malden Royalettes. Tor- nado Twister -Tic. Isabel Ann Deschamps 22 Meridian Street General Izzie, as her many friends call her, has that combination of a sweet smile and a good-natured personality which make her an all-round gal with all-round interests. Quite the versatile person, she enjoys watching all sports, and participates in softball games, swimming and horseback riding. The best of luck to a gal full of pluck and determination. Donald E. Dickie 146 Newland Street General Do1111ie'r clever jokes collect many laughs from Room 16. Good looks add to his swell character. In football, he's got the spark that makes him a top player. St, Josephs baseball and basketball teams are certainly lucky to have Donnie play- ing for them. We know he will succeed at Boston College where he hopes to study engineering. Football 1, 2, 3, Base- ball lg Basketball 1, 2, 3. Ruth Marie DiGiacomo 27 Russell Street Commercial Ruthie is a small girl who is always on her toes. She has been manager of the girls' basketball team for three years. An avid fan of all sports, she also finds en- joyment in tennis and roller skating. This ambitious girl still finds time to work after school. Basketball Manager 1, 2, 35 Blue and Gold Typ. 1, 2, 3. Thomas W. Deegon 985 Eastern Avenue General Good looking Tex has a fondness fo-r the South although he was born here in the North. When he joins the Navy, he hopes his travels will include that part of the U.S. Although Tex has a great in- terest in woodworking, ship designing, and fishing, he keeps trim by actively participating in all sports. After school he works in Mal's Supermarket. Marie H. D'eon 74 Wyeth Street General Marie is rather a quiet and an especially sweet person. She has a streak of the domestic arts in her and she particularly likes sewing. Other hobbies that rate high on Marielr list are softball and dancing, The Catholic Daughters of America and the Belmont Teen Club claim much of her time. This ambitious girl has plans of becoming an oflice worker. Lucille S. DiBenedetto 16 Russell Court Commercial Helpful Lulu, a girl who is always there when work is to be done, is a pleasure to know and a true friend to have. Tops in swimming, skating rates high with her too. Lulu looks to either a secretarial course or a career in the Waves. We know success will be hers, no matter which course she follows. Pep Club lg Tornado Twister -Decorations. Joseph D. DiDomizio 20 Beach Street Commercial joe'r interests center around cars, espe- cially his 55 Chevy. Friendliness and consideration are assets to his tempera- ment. After school, joe works at Saul's Market. Being musically inclined, he displays his talents by playing the trum- pet and taking a great interest in danc- ing. After his graduation, success will certainly head his way. Rifle Club lg Temporary Council. Yolanda R. DiSerio 120 Highland Avenue Commercial Larzdie, a terrific person who always has a smile and greeting for everyone, pos- sesses a host of friends. She adds to her wonderful personality by varying her in- terests. After her graduation, an ofnce will claim this alert and intelligent girl. Band 1, 2, 3, McDowell 1, 2, 3, Snow- flake Serenade -Dec., Windy Whirl - Dec.g jr. Varieties-Tal. Comm. Class ol l956 Janet Barbara Docar 759 Main Street General jazz has a winning smile and individual- ity that make her very popular with friends. Her interests include dancing, tennis, the theatre which she attends fre- quently, and music, as shown by her membership in the band. Band 1, 2, 3, Biology Clubg Tickets- Snowflake Sere- nade , Harvest Hop , Band Concertg Choral Arts lg Orchestra 13 Library Asst. 1. Barbara L. Doherty 90 Oliver Street Commercial Efficient and charming Bah: is always on the go, doing something for her class. Her ability will always be an asset. Coun- cil 1, 2, 35 Usona 3, Tennis Letter 2, Football Usher 33 Snowflake Serenade -Dec., W'indy Whirl -Dec. Co-Chm.g Harvest Hop -Co-Chm.g Rocket Rhythms -Tickets, Sr. Farewell Dance- Ticketsg Tornado Twister -Dec.g Time Out for Ginger -Usher. Adele Bernadette Dolan 105 Tremont Street General Tall and slender Adele is on.e terrific girl to know. She is a bowling enthusiast and belongs to the Belmont Bowling Team. After school she is an assistant dental hygienist for Dr. Berman and plans to further her education in this field by at- tending a dental school. Majorette 1, Harvest Hop -Tickets, Senior Farewell Dance-Tickets, Windy Whirl -Dec. David Arthur Doucette 6 Irving Court General Df11'e'r favorite sport is bowling. He be- longs to the Bowling League of Malden and sparks the team with a sense of humor. Fishing and cars, among other things, hold his interests and Eliot's Toy Shop keeps him busy after school. After graduation, Dave plans to be an appren- tice draftsman and study at General Electric. Success will head his way. Marjorie E. Doucette 131 Daniels Street Commercial Margie is an active miss who adds a touch of beauty to M.H.S. Along with school activities, the Senior Figure Skat- ing Club keeps her busy. Good Luck, Margie! Maldonian Adv. lg Library As- sistant lg Snowflake Serenade -Dec.g Windy Whirl -Dec.g Tornado Twist- er -Ch. Dec. Comm.g Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3, Rifle 3, Blue and Gold Adv. and Typ. 2, 35 Field Hockey 1, Softball 1. Thelma Diane Dodge 80 Dexter Street General Industrious Teedy is 21 versatile girl with a friendly manner and terrific personality. After school you can find Teedy working for Mr. Kelliher. She is an active mem- ber of Kappi Phi, the Baptist Fellowship, and Rainbow. She is talented both on the piano and alto horn. Teedy is a sports enthusiast along with taking a great in- terest in sewing. Salem Teachers College will be happy to have her. Band 1, 2, 35 Windy Whirl -Coat Room, Mald. Rep. 13 Harvest Hop , Tri-Hi. Sandra Christine Doig 28 Ripley Street Commercial Cute and sweet Sandy is an asset to M.H.S. Ambitious and an active member of the school, Sandys interests include tennis, bowling, and reading. She plans to attend Fisher Junior College to be a medical secretary. MacDowell 1, 2, 33 Biologl' 33 Mald. Ass't Music Ed. 1, Blue 84 Gold Rep. 2, 35 Tornado Twister -Dec.g Sr. Farewell Dance-En- tertainment Comm. Paul Edward Donahue 94 Lebanon Street General Paul is a pleasure to know and work with because of his amicable personality and his lively sense of humor. Among other things, cars and football interest him. Paul is a member of the Y. M. C. A. and the Maplewood Teen Club. Al- though undecided about his future, Paul is a sure success. Lions and Rotary Club 2g Council 23 Football 1. Louis Alexander Doucette 6 Irving Court General Louir is one of the most industrious members of M.H.S. Good looks and a friendly manner combine and result in personality plus. If you should ever go to the Malden Bowladrome, look for Louir setting up pins. When asked what he likes, he replies, Everything ! This ambitious 'boy will really zoom as a draftsman, studying at Wentworth In- stitute. Lit 1, 2, 3, Council 1, 3. Patricia Ann Doucette 13 Baker Street General Petite Paz with black shiny hair and a slim figure is a cute and capable girl. Ice skating rates tops with her, followed by swimming, dancing, and art. She greets everyone with a friendly grin and a kind word. Her neatness and good taste will help her attain her chosen career, fashion designing. Tri-Hi 2, 33 Sr. Play-Dec., Tornado Twister -Dec. 16 Paul J. Downey llA Meridian Parkway College A Quiet, reserved and sports-minded Paul has an everlasting smile which has made him a real popular guy at M.H.S. Playing a fast game of basketball for the City League suits him just fine and rates him as one of their most outstanding players. The lure of the great outdoors appeals greatly to Paul for he is one who enjoys fishing a great deal. Lit 2, 3. Richard T. Drew 19 Lincoln Street General Dirk is tall, dark, and handsome. He will always be remembered by his fellow classmates for his quick wit and pleasant smile. Dirk? favorite pastimes are basketball and bowlingg you will always End him at the bowling alley trying to improve his 140. He likes to travel, and after graduation he plans to tour the good old U.S.A. Joanne K. Dunlee 196 Clifton Street Commercial jo, with a perpetual smile, is a joy to her friends with her quiet, unassuming man- ner and gracious way. Enjoying water any way - she swims until it freezes and skates until it melts. After graduation she hopes to settle down in the business world as the ideal stenographer for some lucky office. Pep Club 1, 25 Windy W'hirl -Dec.g Senior Farewell-Ent. Jeanne M. Eison 17 Russell Court General A girl that certainly can be described as one with a variety of interests is cute and fun-loving jeanne. Skating, sports, and sewing occupy most of her spare time. After graduation from Malden High School, soft-spoken jearme hopes to work for the Telephone Company as an oper- ator. We have no doubt that she will suc- ceed at anything she undertakes. Joanna L. Eriksson 'I7 Dexter Street College B fo is a quiet girl with many activities to keep her life busy, such as softball, ten- nis, skiing, and collecting the latest rec- ords, She is an active member of the Luther League and was secretary in her third year. fo has been a faithful mem- ber of Kappa Phi Sorority for two years, and a member of the Boston Bowling team. Jr. Varieties-Prog. as 164 Class of 1956 Sylvia P. Dress 9 Linwood Street Commercial just walk into Mr. Kelliher's office and whom do you find? Why it's Syl, madly pounding away at the typewriter, We don't know how she finds time to do anything out of school, being so busy in school, but she is an active member of B.B.I., B.B.G., and Phi Delta Phi Soror- ity. We know the future holds a line job as a secretary for her. H.R. Banking 1. Daniel V. Driscoll 47 Wyllis Avenue General One of the few red-haired, good-looking lads around M.H.S. is Dimpler. Al- though he left us to join the Air Force, while in school he added much to the enjoyment of others. Before he began his hitch, he partook in sports, weight- lifting, and tinkering with cars. We're sure that he is making a success of him- self. Tornado Twister -Sold Cokes. Deanna M. Dustin 68 Beach Street General A terrific gal, Dee has a wonderful per- sonality and loads of friends. Her main talent is music and she devotes all her spare time to our many musical organiza- tions. B.U. needs a girl like her. Mac- Dowell Club 1, 2, 3, Choral Art 2, 35 junior Varieties-Pub.g Windy Whirl , Snowflake Serenade , Senior Fare- well , Pixie Prance , Harvest Hop - Enter. Joan C. Ell 192 Beach Stgeet General Although she is rather quiet, joan has gained great popularity at M.H.S. with her winning smile and sweet personality. Her favorite pastimes are bowling, base- ball, tennis, and especially dancing. After school jo works at the First National where she is an efficient employee. Snowflake Serenade -Dec.g Windy Whirl -Dec., Tennis 15 Biology Club 1. Barry Evans 54 Maple Street General Lzzrkyfs' pleasant smile and his dark hand- someness have made him an object of interest to all the girls at M.H.S.g even the boys think he is one great guy. His swell individuality makes him one of the nicest fellows anyone would want to meet. Lucky likes to pass his time with football, basketball, hockey, and his hobby, building model airplanes. Lois Farrell' 91 Wyllis Avenue Commercial Loir'r sweet smile and pleasant nature have won her a great many friends. She likes to knit, to baby sit, and is an avid sports fan, as you will see when you find her cheering for M.H.S. at all the games. Good luck Loir, we know you'll succeed. Maldonian H.R. Rep. 2, Snowflake Serenade -Dec., Windy Whirl -Dec. Gail S. Fierer 46 Plymouth Road College A Smart and personable, Gail is one of our hardest workers. English Club 1, 2, V. Pres. 3, Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 35 Blue and Gold 2, News Editor 3, Latin Honor 1, 2, 3, Cam. 1, 2, 3, Greenroom 1, 2, jr. Varieties-Pub., Snowflake Serenade -Pub., Tornado Twister - Chm. Tickets, Sr. Farewell Dance-Pub., Harvest Hop -Tickets, Football Usher 3. Mathew Fink 145 Mt. Vernon Street General Here is a guy who can bring laughter into any classroom. Matz derives his fun from playing badminton, basketball, col- lecting stamps and postcards, and swim- ming. Mall'.r favorite subject, being ancient history, we may have a future history teacher amonst us. Although his immediate plans are indefinite, we have no doubts that Mall will rise to the very top. Joyce L. Finlay 43 Regent Road Commercial Combine charm, personality, and looks with a dash of a very sweet smile, mix together and you are sure to come up with joyre. She is the type of willing worker who will make an efficient secretary, the career she plans to take up. foyre is an' avid sports fan and spends a good deal of her time bowling, dancing, or collecting the latest records. Ronald J. Finn 49 Tremont Street General Ronnie is one of the more reserved and serious boys in the senior class. One of Malden High's best hockey players, he played a tremendous part is helping us win the Eastern Mass. Championship. After graduation Ronnie is planning to go to Northeastern to continue his edu- cation. A really versatile fellow! Rifle Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Hockey 1, 2, 3. Class ol l956 Bessie Ferentinas 28 Newhall Street Commercial Petite Berr has proven herself capable of doing everything she undertakes, not only with her good marks, but also her sparkling personality. Usona 2, V. Pres. 3, Class Sec. 2, 3, Greenroom 1, 2, Blue and Gold Typist 1, 2, Windy Whirlw- Tickets, Tornado Twister -Tickets, jr. Varieties-Cast, Chm. Prog. Comm., Snowflake Serenade , Temp. 8: Perm. Coun. 1. Eleanor B. Fine, 406 Pleasant Street Commercial Elie is one of the' best liked girls at M.H.S. and is full of pep and energy. Being a secretary to Dr. Silverman al- ways keeps her busy and on the run. Her favorite activities outside of school are painting, swimming, and being an active member of the Gay Teens, B.B.I. and B.B.G. Best of luck in the future, Elie. Tornado Twister -Decorations. Malcolm Finks 295 Salem Street College A Zoom! There goes Malcolm in his snazzy blue car! This intelligent lad has been a member of B.B.I. for five years, and also enjoys swimming and hockey. After graduation Malcolm is planning to enter college and will probably study law. Whether he attends Harvard or Boston University, Malcolm is sure to succeed in his chosen career. French Honor 1, 2, 3. Brenda G. Finn 22 Oxford Street College A With her captivating smile and wonder- ful personality, Brenda couldn't be better liked, proven by all her friends. The fortune teller predicts the best for Brenda. Latin Honor 1, 2, Sec. 3, Le Circle Francais 1, 2, 3, Greenroom 1, 2, Cam 2, 3, English Club 2, Maldonian 2, Ed, Administrations 3, Sr. Farewell-Co- Chm., Tornado Twister -Pub. Comm., Football Usher 3. Virginia Mary Finnegan 8 Main Street General Attractive Ginger is as nice a person as you would ever want to meet, and a lot of fun to be with. Among her var- ious talents is dancing where Ginger would rather trip the light fantastic than do anything else. With her pleasant voice and agreeable mannerisms, she will surely be successful in her chosen field, as a telephone operator. 165 Y. t l , Class ol l956 Mary Louise Fisher 46 Valley Street General Sports in general interest Lou, a curly- haired and adorable girl with a sparkling personality and .a wide grin for all her friends. She keeps her trim figure by actively participating in bowling and swimming. After high school, Lou will make some business man an eflicient and charming secretary. It's a Big, Wide. Wonderful World -Decorations. Sandra J. Ford 93 Hawthorne Street General Sandy, one of the prettiest girls in the senior class, plans to attend the Eastern Nazarene College after graduation. When not sewing as vice-president of the Young Peoples' Society in her church, Sandy can be found skiing down a snowy slope. Her other interests are baseball and basketball. Sure suc- cess is ahead for Sandy. jr. Varieties- Usheretteg Sr. Play-Prog. Jay A. Fox 654 Main Street College A Tall, energetic, and likeable describe jay. Although playing his trombone oc- cupies much of his time, he still Ends time for weight-lifting, baseball and his fraternity,,Alpha Mu. jay plans to atterid college and then on to a career as a doctor. We wish you success in this noble and necessary profession! Band 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 35 Greenroom 1. Richard E. Fratus 55 Plainfield Avenue General Handsome, athletic ancl humorous Dirk has been a quiet but loyal student while at M.H.S. While track and tennis are RirlJa1'd'r main interests, baseball, foot- ball and basketball occupy much of his time. Playing ball at the Y.M.C.A. is a favorite leisure of Dicks. Within the immediate future the U.S. Air Force will hold claim to this boy. Track 1, 2, 3g Tennis 3. 1 Ellis Reinherz Freedman 59 Acorn Street College A El may appear to be on the quiet side, but once you get to know him, you'll be charmed with his easy, talkative manner and his genuine interest in his classmates. He is a prominent member of his fraternity, Alpha Mu Alpha, and has been on the executive board for two years. El intends to study medicine. Success! Latin Honor 1, 2, 35 Green- room 1, 2. 166 166 Joan Marie Fitzpatrick ll Burdett Terrace General Energetic Fitzie is a gal who always has a pleasant smile for everyone. She twirls the baton for the Malden Royalettes, is a 3-year member of the Rainbow Order, and a faithful and hardworking em- ployee of the Equipment Co. Her favor- ite hobbies are. softball, dancing, swimming, and of course, boys. It's a Big, Wide, Wonderful World -Decora- tions. John G. Forti 37 Swan Street Scientific Quiet and resrerved john is well liked and respected by many of his pals in the senior class. john is the head usher at -the Granada Theater and enjoys his work immensely. After graduation this year, john hopes to go to Tufts College for further study. Lit. 1, 2, 53 Blue 8: Gold 1g Orchestra 13 Baseball Manager, Letter 2, 33 Hockey Manager, Letter 3. Myron E. Fox 167 Mt. Vernon Street College A In class we couldn't ask for a quieter or well mannered boy than popular and good looking Foxy, but put him on the ice and we have dynamite. Myron likes to participate in sports and plays for many outside teams. Cog 2, Pres. 3, Hockey 1, 2, 3, J.V. Football lg Blue 8: Gold 2, Co-Ed. 35 junior Varieties- C0-Chm.g It's a Big, Wide, Wonderful World -Tickets. Arthur Stephen Freedman 40 Boylston Street College A Arif mind usually turns to sports, in which his specialties are football, bas- ketball, and softball. This hardworking boy puts his athletic talents to work by playing for many of the B.B.I. teams. Stamp collecting and records are two activities in which he partakes. Next fall Art is set on attending B.U. for a business course. Football 1. ' Marilyn Ruth Fruit 169 Walnut Street General Demure Mack y, with many interests and activities both in and out of school, has won many friends through her hard work for M.H.S., many clubs and her sorority. Greenroom 1, 2g LQtin Honor 1, 25 Snowflake Serenade -Decorationsg Windy Whirl -Publicityg Maldonian Representative 1, Art Statfg Tornado Twister -Decorationsg Senior Play- Usherette. Class of 1956 Mariorie Roberta Fruit 169 Walnut Street General Petite and popular Margie works hard in just about everything she does. She is very active in organizations both in and out of high school. Library Assistant 1, Snowflake Serenade -Decorations, Windy Whirl -Publicity, Latin Honor 2, 3g Candy Girl, Tornado Twister - Decorations, Greenroom 1, 2, 3, Patron Comm., Ticket Comm., Decorations Comm. Carolyn Rose Fucci 121 Bellvale Street General How can Carolyn, with her sparkling personality, help but have many varied and colorful interests? Besides being an outstanding member of St. Mary's C.Y.O. and the Maplewood Teen Club, Carolyn bowls, rides horseback, and has Pen Pals. She works at Linden Caterers and plans to join the Waves. Snowflake Serenade -Decorations, Biology Club 3. Michael J. Gallagher 28 Newman Road General Bang! Another good shot is notched up by this first class marksman of the Rifle Club. With his steady arm and eagle eye, Mike has been a regular on the Varsity team for three years. An en- gineering course is in sight, and with this lad's potentials, he is sure to be tops. Rifle Club 1, 2, 3g Varsity Team 1, 2, 5, Student Council 13 Choral Art 3. Richard G. Garrity Jr. 10 Woodville Terrace General Friendly Dirk with his big smile and likable manner is a great sports fan. He is interested in baseball and swimming, but basketball tops everything. He al- ways has a warm smile on hand, and we know that he will do well in anything he undertakes. Very soon Dirk will serve Uncle Sam on the high seas with the U. S. Navy. Good luck sailor! Lawrence A. George 23 Playstead Road General Nice looks and nice ways are the com- bination in Laurie. We all know him by his quick humor and flashing smile. The City League Basketball Team and Park League Baseball Team claim only a portion of his athletic talents. Among his many other interests he also belongs to the Malden Y.M.C.A. With an eye to the future, Laurie intends to join the Navy. Carol Marie Fucci 121 Bellvale Street General Popular Carol has made a success of her high school years. She has been secre- tary of St. Mary's C.Y.O. for three years, and the Linden Youth Center for two years. Carol enjoys bowling and dancing. Pep Club 1, Snowflake Ser- enade -Decorations Committeeg Banking 1, Maldonian Representative 3g Biology Club 3, Time Out for Ginger -Produc- tion Comm. Patricia Ann Fucci 87 Whitman Street General Pat is rather quiet, but is especially sweet and nice to know. She has a streak of domesticity in her and particularly likes needlework. Hobbies that rate high with Pat are cooking and all manner of sports. Having been a member of the St. Peter's Church Choir for three years, she is a talented singer. MacDowell Club 35 junior Varieties-Music. Louise E. Gardner 98 Converse Avenue General Known throughout the school as one of the sisters , Lou, with a cute face and melodic voice, has entertained many. Be- ing a good artist, Louife plans to go to art school. Rifle Club 1, Tri-Hi 1, 2, 33 Lbr. Asst. 1, Snowflake Serenade , Windy Whirl -Decor.g jr. Varieties- 1st prize. Decor. 8: Stageg Harvest Hop -Chm. Decor. Comm., Tornado Twister -Enter. Robert J. Gasparello 832 Salem Street General Tall and good looking Bob is one of the main reasons why the Golden Tornado has done so well for two years. With Balfr humor and ability, he is sure to be a success in whatever he undertakes. All sports hold this very capable lad's interest and he excells in all, especially his first love, football. Varsity Football 1, 2, Co-Capt. 3, Letter 2, 3. Allen Gerrior 65 Sea View Avenue General Although he is on the quiet side, Al has worked steadily to .achieve high grades, and is a good friend to all who know him. He maintains an active interest in the field of sports, and has played bas- ketball and baseball throughout high school. You can bet that Al, with his determination, and perserverance, will attain his ultimate goals in life. 167 H 4.44 l Class of 1956 L Rosalie Gerstein 32 Grace Street College B Personality galore, and a very hard worker. English Club 1, 2, 3, Latin Honor 1, 2, 35 Greenroom 1, 25 Cam 1, Pub. Mgr. 2 Vice-Pres., Co-Chm. of Red Feather Drive 3g German Honor 2. Pub. Mgr. 3g Maldonian Promotion 23 Importance of Being Ernest lg Snowflake Serenade -Tickets, Windy Whirl -Pub.g Senior Farewell Dance- Co-Chm. Enter.g jr. Varieties-Pub., Senior Play-Prod. Beverly J. Gillion 54 Converse Avenue General With a clever eye for art and a steady hand, BENQ' has drawn her way through many art contests. Good-looks and in- telligence are two of the many charac- teristics of this lass. Her future plan is to be a commercial artist. Rifle Club lg Snowflake Serenade -Pub., Harvest Hop -Dec., jr. Varieties-Dec. and Stageg Gold Key for National Art Award 2. Maxine S. Goldberg 103 Franklin Street General Mac is a lovely blond haired young lady. She has a sparkling personality which has gained her a great many true friends. With a smile always ready for everyone, Mar is one of the most popular girls in M.H.S. She is an all round swell person. Rocket Rhythms -Decorationsg Harvest Hop -Decorations, Biology Club-Vice President and Pub. Mgr. 3. Murray l. Goldstein 33 Converse Avenue Scientific Ich Spreche Deutsch , probably is the favorite expression of this ambitious lad. Presiding over the German Society is only one of Mur1'ay'r duties. Being active in B.B.I., he enjoys playing bas- ketball and also counting their money as treasurer. Murray is also the historian for Alpha Mu. German Honor 1, 2, Pres. 3g junior Varieties-Patron's Comm. Robert A. Graham 64 Lyle Street General Many students have come to know ami- able Bob, as he is well liked for his magnetic personality. His main interests lie in all sports. If he repeats the record he has made at school, Bobiis sure to be a successful citizen in the future. Football 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 3g B8cG Photographer 1, jr. Schubert 1, 2, 3, Choral Art 2, 35 Rocket Rhythms - Cast. X 168 Alma L. Gilbert 69 Walcott Street General Alma is a genuine bundle of pep, joy and pleasantness. After making her ap- pearance at Malden High School in her junior year, she made lasting friends quickly. Skating and dancing top her list of interests but she can still find time to enjoy sewing and all sports. Alma has taken at head start in her chosen career - for she left school to get married. Theresa M. Giordano 9 Wyeth Street General 'Terry with her many interests is a very busy and versatile miss. If you met her, you'd know that one of her friendly traits is talking. Terry usually attends the school dances because dancing as well as skating and bowling are among her varied interests. Bowling is this girl's specialty and to prove this point she just recently won a trophy. Pauline E. Goldberg 103 Franklin Street General Pauline, one-half of the Goldberg twins, has a likable personality all her own which rates her high with all of us at Malden High. A loyal member of the Malden Royalettes, Paul, as she is better known, finds much pleasure in swim- ming, softball, and bowling. Paul will have mountains of success in whatever she chooses to do following graduation. Barbara Louise Gordon 29 Stearns Street Commercial Sweet and spicy Bubf, a real live-wired gal, is always on the go. She has been a member of B.B.I. for three years, Sigma Phi for one year, and is treasurer of The Alan Martin Fan Club. Natur- ally, Bubs has a large collection of pop records, and derives a great deal of en- joyment from them. She plans to be a secretary. Blue and Gold Rep. 2. Dorothy A. Grant I6 Lynde Street Commercial After being voted Queen of the Golden Tornado there's no doubt that Dotlie is popular with all her friends. After graduation from M.H.S. this charming and vivacious girl plans to be a private secretary. Rocket Rhythms -Usheretteg Snowflake Serenade -Dec., Library Asst. lg Cheerleader 2, 3, Basketball lg Time Out For Ginger -Tic., Council 3, Golden Tornado Queen 3. z John W. Graves 34 Spruce Street Commercial john seems to be a very quiet fellow at first, but when you really get to know him there's no one friendlier and more fun-loving than he is. john is an avid fan of all sports, especially football, baseball, swimming, and mountain climbing. At the present time this good looking student is employed at Upham's Sunoco Gas station in Broadway Square. Janet M. Green 502 Cross Street Commercial A sweet face combined with a demure manner makes jan quite popular with her classmates. She finds it easy to be an honor roll student, although she is an active member of B.B.I. and B.B.G. Besides popular music jan likes ball- room dancing and swimming. At pres- ent, she works at the Highland Auto Park in Somerville. Cam 1, 2, Service Program 2. John Joseph Griffin 9 Lynde Street General Tall and handsome jack is truly a Wow at sports. His favorites are football and track, and he is a natural at baseball and basketball. jack is a member of the Belmont Teenage Club baseball team, and plays on many other teams throughout the city. To become a professional photographer is his ambi- tion. j.V. Football 1, Outdoor Track 1. Alton R. Hall 13 Ripley Street General Nice looks and nice ways are the com- bination in Al. He possesses a real gone sense of humor and sees only the bright side of everything. Al probably could be called the outdoor type of per- son because of his interests in fishing, hunting, camping, and forestry. Being an enjoyable person to know is one of the real reasons why Al has a host of friends. Michael J., Hallissy 17 Phillips Street College A Sports minded Mike enjoys playing all sports. Swimming, football, ping-pong and rifle are his favorites, but baseball ranks above all of these. With Mike'J unique personality he is sure to have many 'pals and profit by their friendship. College is in sight for this-lad and we wish him success. Rifle Club 1, Letter 2, 3, Captain 3, Baseball 2, 3, Letter 35 Hi-Y. Class of 1956 Jacqueline Green 1232 Salem Street Commercial jackie is an active member of our class. Attractive and humorous, she has been a quiet but loyal student while at M.H.S. Football and music are some of the varied interests of this versatile gal. For her future plans jackie wants to go to a business college and to emerge a private secretary. Harvest Hop -Tic.g Pep Squad 1, 2, 35 Biology Club 3. Arthur E. Grenier 226 Clifton Street General Art is a hunting and fishing enthusiast, which is shown by his work at Kenner- son Sporting Goods after school. A.D.S. fraternity boasts him as a member of their order, and he has been very help- ful in this organization. He is one of thosebright fellows who will win any- one with his smile. After graduation Art plans to enter the service. Domenic N. Gualtieri 184 Essex Street Scientific Dam is a dynamic fellow' with a person- ality to match. It is easy to see that Dom is the athletic type, as he partici- pates in many sports. The combination of athletic ability and scholastic rating combine to make Dom an all around student. French Honor 1, Council 1, 25 Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, Letter 2, 3g Basketball 15 Baseball 1, 2, 3, Letter 3. David L. Hall 501 Highland Avenue College A Scientifically minded and well mannered, Dave is sure to be a great success when he leaves M.H.S. Outside of school Dave is the vice-president of the Y.P.F. group at the First Congregational Church and is a loyal officer to this organization. Among his many interests are football and skiing. Maldonian Biog- raphy Staff 2, 3, Rifie Club 13 Mr. Blair's Assistant 3. Louise E. Hamel 185 Pleasant Street General One of the prettiest girls here at M.H.S. is friendly, demure Lou. With her great talent in drawing, sketching, and paint- ing, she will surely be a success. Rifle Club 1, Snowflake Serenade and Windy Whirl'-Decorations, Honor Roll 1, Chairman Art Committees-jr. Vari- eties, Co-Editor Maldonian Art Staff, Rainbow Girlsg Baptist Youth Fellow- ship. 169 V l l l l Class of 1956 0 Dorothy L. Hamolsky 9 Leland Street College A When someone wants a girl with brains, personality and good looks, they usually look for Dotlie. Latin Honor 1, 2, Pres. 3, Greenroom 1, 2, Secr. 33 German Honor 1, 2, Secr. 3, Cam 1, 2, Co-Chm. Initiation 3, B 8: G 2, Co-Ed. of Feature Page, Maldonian Rep. 13 Council 1, 23 P.S.C. 2, 33 Eng. Club 1, 2, 33 Just Imagine , Winslow Boy -Cast, jr. Varieties-Co-Chm. W. Alan Harding 1223 Salem Street College A A DeMolay boy, Al'.r winning person- ality and clever wit make him a favorite with all. Biology Club lg English Club 1, 2, 3, Varsity Team Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, Letter 2, 3, jr. Schubert 1, 2, 35 Maldonian Biographies 1, 2, 33 Track Team 2, 3, Letter 2, 33 Prog. Comm. jr. Varieties, Prog. Comm Inter-Club Play Contest 2, lst Prize Maldonian Photo Contest 2. Beatrice Ellen Hector ll Playstead Road General Bouncing Buttercup, a vivacious mem- ber of homeroom 19, has many friends and many active interests. Besides being a baseball and basketball fan, she en- joys dancing and collects photos and popular records. Butterrup is now work- ing at the Malden Hospital, and after high school plans to go to California. She is treasurer of the Roy Hamilton Fan Club. Joanne Edna Hill 94 Cherry Street Commercial Malden High's head cheerleader really has what it takes to lead those football rallies and urge the Golden Tornado to victory. Popular jo plans to be an air- line hostess. Tri-Hi 1, 2, 33 Cheerleader 2, Head 3, Windy Whirl and Har-- vest Hop -Tickets, Rocket Rhythms - Ticketsg 'It's a Big, Wide Wonderful World -Tickets, Tornado Twister - Tickets. Richard B. Holmes 283 Fellsway East College A Handsome and intelligent are the two best ways to describe Ricb. Besides ex- tra curricular work, athletics and weight- lifting take up his busy schedule. College is in sight right now, and Rirb will most likely be a successful man in future years. French Honor 1, 2, 35 Latin Honor 1, 2, 33 Rifle Club-Team and Letter 1, 2, 3, Lit. 2, 34 Temp. Council. Beverly Ann Handy 41 Mountain Avenue General Quiet but capable, thoughtful Beverly is very well liked by all her classmates. Since she has a great love for all ani- mals, she hopes to become an employee in a zoo, or perhaps a veterinarian. With her kind and gentle mannerisms, we know that this honor roll student will surely be happy and successful in any occupation that she might select. James W. Hazlett 14 Newhall Street General With an ear-splitting grin and a won- derful personality, athletic jim has no trouble in gathering friends. His future plans include working for the M.D.C. in Stoneham this coming summer. In the fall of '56 or '57 ambitious jimmy hopes to be included on the roster of students at Brown University in R. I. with a business career in mind. Track Letter 1. Paula Elaine Henigan 40 Tufts Street General Attractive Paula, with her flaming red hair, truly looks the part of a fireman's daughter. Although she has not yet decided on a profession you can be sure that this tall beauty will be suc- cessful in whatever career she chooses. Blue and Gold Representative 1, It's a Big, Wide Wonderful World -Ticketsg Typist-Biography Staff Maldonian 1. Beverly Ann Hofmann 23 Clement Street Commercial Bev is a likeable gal, who has plenty of interests to keep herself busy. Tops on the list are ice-skating and swimming, but she also is a good dancer. After 1:45 and on week-ends, Bev can be found behind one of the counters at Wool- worth's Five and Ten . The best of luck to a real swell gal. Girls' Rifle Club 1, Harvest Hop -Tickets, Biology Club 3. James W. Holt 86 Wyoming Avenue General A fellow of many diversified interests is jim. Jim has been a member of the Oak Grove Rod and Gun Club for threeyears, and is quite handy with a rifle. He plays both baseball and hockey well. Much of his spare time is spent repairing cars, both his own and his friends. We predict that this boy will make an expert mechanic. Class ol 1956 Orln D. Hood Jr. 9 Roberts Street General Besides being a member of DeMolay and having a job at Pete's Market, Ory keeps his school grades at a good level. He plans to join the Air Force Reserve and then study photography, his favorite hobby, at Franklin Institute. Ory is actively interested in radio and jazz. You can be sure he will be successful in whatever profession he chooses. John C. Hooton 232 Oliver Street Scientific Sonny, as he is called by his friends. likes and participates in many sports. He excels in all activities in which he takes part. His pleasant, winning smile and great personality certainly help towards making our Sonny tops. Outside of school Sonny is employed by the Strand Theater. Cars and sports hold much of this busy person's interests. Gloria Ann Hubbs 57 Garden Street General Attractive Gloria has been responsible for a lot of the colorful and interesting decorations at our dances, and for the scenery in our school plays. Because of her artistic talent, she won an award in the school drawing exhibit. Harvest Hop -Dec. Comm.g Sr. Farewell Dance- Dec. Comm.g Maldonian Art Staff 1, 2g Art Comm.-Sr. Play, Dec. Comm. Sr. Dance. Paul S. Huytter 43 Willow Street College A Paul is a good natured fellow who is well known to the senior class because of his participation in school activities and also many outside activities. Paul enjoys being an active member of Alpha Mu. The study of medicine is in sight for this boy. Latin Honor 1, 2, 3g Parents' Night lg Council 25 Cog 2, 3g Track 2, Snowflake Serenade - Windy Whirl -Tic. Gail E. Jackson 267 Salem Street College A There's no doubt that popular Gail has been one of the most outstanding girls of the Senior Class. Vice-Pres. Soph. Classg Pres. jr. Classg Greenroom 1, Exec. Bd. 2, Pres. 35 Winslow Boy - Cast 2, Conversation Piece -Cast lg Interclub Play Contest 2g Director of P.S.C. Presentationg Latin Honor 1, 2, French Honor lg McDowell Club lg Temp. Council. Ronald S. Hood 30 Spruce Street General Swimming, baseball, radio and jazz are only some of the interests which occupy much of good-looking Ron'r time. Al- though quiet, he is full of fun and is well liked by all of his classmates. Dur- ing each afternoon and on Saturdays he works at Mal's Market. Ron plans to join the U. S. Navy and study to be- come an expert on airplane mechanics. Arthur H. Hoyte 166 Franklin Street College A An avid lover of all athletics, Arthur is equally good in practically every sport. Besides being an honor student, Arthur divides his time between the track team and his studies, which he does with ease. Latin Honor 1, 2, 35 French Honor 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, C0- Capt. 3, Letter 1, 2, 33 Lit 2, Pres. 35 Big, Wide, Wonderful World -Co- Chm.g junior Varieties-Patrons Comm. Edward R. Hunt 23 Norwood Street General Crack! It's a long fly ball deep to left field. At the last instant Ed jumps high in the air to steal a hit from the op- ponent. Being a good sport on and off the field makes Ed popular with all his teammates and buddies. Being an avid sports fan, golf and basketball occupy much of this ambitious lad's time. Base- ball Team and Letter 1, 2, Captain 3. Cephas W. Jackson Jr. 226 Bryant Street College A The football team goes as big. C goes is one of the many complimentary re- marks made about our star tackle. Big C enjoys football very much but also has a liking for baseball and science. With his pleasing personality and ca- pability he is sure to succeed. Football 1, 2, 33 Letter 5g French Honor 1. 2g Council 1, Latin Honor 23 Track lg Sr. Play-Tickets. Phyllis C. Jackson 609 Salem Street General Full of vim and vigor, Play! is always in high spirits, and can see a bright side to everything. Her line singing voice has helped to improve all of our recent musical productions. McDowell Club 1, Concert-Tickets, Spring 25 Spring Fling -Dec. and Publicity, Sr. Farewell Dance-Dec. and Publicityg Sr. Play- Production Comm.g Blue and Gold Rep. 3. V L... Leanne R. Jester 90 Autumn Street College B Rodge is a real sweet gal who is soft spoken and easy going. She is also popular, petite, and peppy with a wide variety of interests, including swimming and dancing. After school she works for Bernie's Delicatessen and is an ellicient worker. Radge will have no trouble at all in the future - we're certain of that. Snowflake Serenade - Tickets. Carol Elaine Johnston 14 Rockland Place General Popular Lefzy has won a place in the hearts of all her classmates with her checrfulness and quick wit. She likes to play softball, and is an enthusiastic spectator at all of our games. Lefty has hopes of becoming a receptionist, and with her charming personality she will surely attain her goal. Girls' Basketball 1, 25 Harvest Hop -Tickets. Stanley Kazerman 26 Grape Street General Sian, a friendly guy and a real live wire , is well liked by all his class- mates. He is the secretary of Malden A.Z.A., and has been on all of the im- portant committees. Kuzie, as he is often called, has been a member of B.B.I. for three years. He is really serious-minded, and intends to become a social studies teacher. Cog 2, 3g Track 2. Dorothy H. Keddy 25 Crescent Avenue Commercial Peanut serves her school above and beyond the call of duty. This vivacious Miss is both popular and brainy, and will surely go far. Her favorite interests are dancing, roller skating, bowling and shorthand. Harvest Hop -Tickets, Senior Farewell Dance-Dec.g Basketball Guard, Field Hockey Outfieldg Maldon- ian Rep., Tornado Twister -Tickets, Usherette. Rosemary Jean Keegan 102 Bayrd Street General Beauty, popularity and pep belong to Roremary. She has a real interest in all her classmates, and keeps her grades up. Besides having a great talent at tennis, she rides horseback well, and is fond of bowling. Roremary plans to be a secretary, and with her good looks and extremely attractive mannerisms, she will quickly climb the ladder of success. 172 Class of 1956 Clark A. Johnson 33 Dodge Street Scientific Clarle is the fellow who always has a bright, friendly smile for everyone he meets. He will always be remembered for his witty and jovial remarks. Clark is helping defend our country by his loyal membership in the Navy Reserve. His enthusiasm for sports is shown by his avid and keen interest for hunting. fishing, and sailing. Riile Club 1, 21 J.V. Team 1. Steven Arnold Kahn 25 Pierce Street College A Popular Stewie, a member of Malden High's hockey team, has done a great service for our school by helping to capture the Eastern States Hockey Championship. Slerie is also prominent in baseball and basketball, and an out- standing member of Alpha Mu and B.B.I. He plans to attend a business school. Cog 2, 35 Latin Honor Society 2, 5g Hockey-left wing 2, 3. Marion Elizabeth Keats 1350 Eastern Avenue Commercial Popular, attractive, ambitious - these are the best adjectives with which to describe our Marion. The class of 1956 would not be the same without her. Tri-Hi 1, 2. 31 Spring Banquet Chair- man, Red Cross Driveg Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 2'Harvest Hop -Decorationsg Rocket Rhythms -Decorationsg Treasurer of Junior Classg Blue and Gold Home Room Representative. Robert J. Kee 122 Belmont Street Scientific Sharpshooting Bob is one of the main reasons why our basketball team has been so terrific for the past three years. Being a regular guy both in and out of school makes Bob popular with every- body. College is in sight for this busy and ambitious boy. Latin Honor and Stage Comm. For Language Night lg Basketball 1, Letter 2, 33 Harvest Hop -Co-Chm. Valerie A. Keen 48 Hubbard Street General If you find that you need an authority on the latest books, Valk your girl. This quiet, demure girl with her charming smile has won many friends in her years at M.H.S. Beside reading, Val linds time to be a sports rooter for foot- ball, kickball and baseball. The otlice that grabs Val is sure to be perked up by this brown curly-haired lass! Walter Kelly 48 Main Street General 1937- l955 Wlrile lVJIlfE7' lived and breathed among us, he was always ambitious, likable, and in his quiet way one of the finest boys you could find. During the time he attended Lincoln junior High School until he entered Malden High, he de- Clciss ol l956 veloped such interests as hockey and coin collecting. A tragedy? No, for he has been given both of the greatest gifts which our Creator gives to mankind: life and death. His memory remains behind though he may be goneg and for his -soul, a prayer is in the hearts of all. John H. Kemp 20 Clement Street Commercial Strike! That's the cry heard at the New Pleasant Bowling Alleys as jack hits his 110. Here. as assistant manager, he pockets some spending money. Playing on the Independent Bowling Team and llfdgeworth Bowling Team lends him some rivalry. Hockey, football, basket- ball and girls also claim his time. jack is certain to keep his score high at Bentley's. Nancy Elizabeth Knowles 24 Crescent Avenue General Industrious, but with a lovely person- ality. New has been quite a gal about M.H.S. As' student secretary to Miss Moore, she has proven her capability as a reliable secretary and her thoughtful- ness for others. Nan devotes much of her time to her sorority, Ecce Signum. Windy Whirl -Ticketsg Home Room Rep, 1, 25 Field Hockey 1, Harvest Hop -Tickets. Theresa A. Kolak 15 Grace Street Commercial Honey-haired, brown-eyed, dazzling Terry is proof that Gentlemen Prefer Blondes . This special blonde enjoys lewing, bowling, tennis, swimming, plus other sports. Terry is sure to add life and l:olor to any office. Band 1, 2, 3, Rocket Rhythms -Ticketsg Harvest Hop - lficketsg Maldonian Rep. 2, 35 Snow- Eake Serenade -Ent., Ticketsg Rifle plub 1. Joel Lester Koslow 24 Oxford Street Scientific loe - always raring to go! Cog 1, Speak- 'ng Contest-Patrons, Vice-Pres. and Freas. 2, Exec. Board 33 French Club 1, Pub. Mgr. 2, Sec. 3g Council 2g jr. Va- 'ieties-Script and Themeg Maldonian- Ksst. Sports Edit. 2, Chief Co-Ed. 33 Rotary 1, 2g Certificate and Pen for High Score in Latin 1, Auxilium Trophy 25 rlarvarcl Book Prize 2, Tornado l'wister -Co-Chm. Sandra E. Kerbel 80 +lolyoke Street Commercial Combine a winning smile and an ami- able nature and you'll come up with Sandy. Enjoying tennis, modeling, swim- ming, music and golf shows her varied interests. Sandy'r slim chic figure is sure to lead to a rich modeling career. Cam 1, 23 Candy Girl 13 Pixie Prance - Chm. Publicity Comm., Snowflake Serenade -Decorations, Windy Whirl - Ticketsg Tennis 1. George Joseph Knox 181 Madison Street General Talking to Buddy, one would never think this quiet, blond boy led such an active sports life! Being on the American Legion Baseball Team and the City League Basketball Team for three years really shows that he's no amateur. George with his avid sports interest is sure to be a welcome addition to the B.C. Baseball Team. junior Varsity Football 2. Mary Ellen Kolinsky 65 Bowdoin Street Commercial Popular and busy Mary Ellen is a gal who has certainly given her share to M.H.S. Aside from being secretary to Miss Crowe, she finds time for her sports and hobbies. Mary wants to be a secre- tary. Harvest Hop -Dec. and Theme, jr. Varieties-Chm. Candy Girls, Senior Play-Candy Girl, Tornado Twister - Theme and Dec., Blue 84 Gold Rep. 2g Council 2, 3. Selda Joan Kramer 90 Bainbridge Street General A girl who definitely can be described as one with a variety of interests is capti- vating Seldu. Modern and ballroom danc- ing, jazz, fashions, swimming, modeling, and men suggest only a handful. Besides these Selda hnds time to be an ardent follower for all of M.H.S's activities. Any college is sure to be delighted by this black-haired lass. 175 Class ol l956 James Stephen Krasnow 44 Ashland Street College B A serious-minded and hard working lad who is sure to get where he's going, is jimmy. He likes everything from basket- ball and baseball to tinkering with radios and T.V. jim is planning on Mass. School of Pharmacy after graduation. Cog-Pub. Mgr. 2, Cog Speaking Contest- Pub. Mgr., Cog Banquet-Pub. Mgr.. Treas. 33 Jr. Varieties-Cast, Pub. Comm. Edward Charles Lamphier 68 Thacher Street General One chap who certainly believes in the idea that variety is the spice of life is our pal Eddie. Everything from fishing, boating, electrical work and baseball to keeping an album of girl's pictures seems to interest this lad. In the Air Force, he'll probably find many friends by his good- natured personality and his ever winning way with people. Carol Louise Lauritzen 61 Washington Street General Pert and popular, with a congenial man- ner and pleasing nature, Kay is among the fun-loving personalities of the school. She has a yen for sports, danc- ing, records, Rainbow, and the Belmont Hill Teen Club. Kay'll make the perfect children's nurse. Harvest Hop -Decora- tions, Tornado Twister -Decorationsg Biology Club 3, Senior Play-Candy Girl. Sylvia Theresa LeDonne 'l9l Newland Street Commercial Demure Sylvia, with her charming man- nerisms, sure has an eye for sharp shoot- ing. As an active member of the Rifle Club she has shown her ability to shoot and aim straight. In her spare time she enjoys tennis, swimming, and reading. With her pleasing personality and ami- cable character, Sylzfiiz is sure to be a success in any oflice. Rifle Club 1, 2, 3. Elinor Barbara Levine 36 Hazelwood Street Commercial Ellie - vivacious! English Club 1, 2, Sec. 33 Greenroom 1, Z, 33 Casts of Conver- sation Piece 1, Bridegroom 2g Maldonian 1, 2, Co-Ed. Promotion 3g Harvest Hop , Big Wide Wonderful World , Windy Whirl -Pub, Tornado Twister -Co-Chm. Pub, Inter-Club Play Contest-Patrons, jr. Varieties-Cast, Snowflake Serenade -Tickets, -Senior Play-Co-Chm. Prod. Paul Edward LaFreniere 205 Salem Street College B Start with a winning personality, add a peppy spirit and a congenial nature and y0u'll come up with Frenchy. A lad who is a busy bee in school and outside, Ffezrrlay will surely use all this vim and vigor in the Air Force. Soph. Council, Schubert Club 15 Co-Chm. Soph. Mag- azine Drive, Hi-Y 2, 3, Lit 2, 3, Jr. Varieties Co-Chm.Ticketsg Choral Art 3. Barbara Ann Langone 30 John Street Commercial Adorable. sparkling, charming, and con- sistent is our Barbara. Tri-Hi 1, 2, Usona-Banquet Invitations 1, 2, Pub. Mgr. 3, Maldonian 1, Asst. Bookkeeper 2, Head Bookkeeper 3g Jr. Varieties-Co- Chm. Program, Castg Class Sec. 1, Asst. Class Sec. 2, 33 Windy Whirl -Ticketsg Harvest Hop -Music, Tornado Twist- er -Ticketsg Sr. Play-Cast, Spring Con- cert-Usher. Joseph Anthony LeDonne I9 Church Street General Dark-haired, dark-eyed, joe is one of the ladies' men in his class. With a knack for fixing cars, swimming, skiing and nat- urally, girls, joe keeps his life brimming with activities. His good looks, charm, energetic drive and amiable ways are sure to be welcome at Wentworth Institute, where he hopes to become an airplane mechanic. Football 1, 2. Norman' Lester Levin 27 Wyllis Avenue General Quiet, easy-going Spence is a boy who has won many friends with his amiable nature in his years at M.H.S. In his spare time he picks up some spending money at Harcourt News. When he's not work- ing he's playing baseball, football, or basketball. Speure is planning on joining up with the sailor boys after school and then on to some college. Gerald Norman Levine 16 Boylston Street General Always on the alert and ready for fun, our boy jerry is one of those good- natured guys. His main interests lie in football and cars. Outside of school, jerry spends a lot of his time working at the Belmont Creamery. For his future plans, jerry would like to become a mechanic. We know he'll hit a bull's eye with everyone and everything. Class ol l956 Leonard Henry Levine 45 Boylston Street General That tall. good looking young man, lead- ing the band is comical, likable Len, His sense of humor and amicable ways have made him atop man around M.H.S. All of these fine qualities are sure to aid him in his career in business. Latin Honor 1, 2, Treas. 32 Big Wide Won, derful World -Talentg Windy Whirl - Talent, Band 1, Exec. Board 2, Pres. 3. Saundra Esta Levy 'l'I Harvard Street Commercial Thoughtful Sandy is on of those gals at M,H.S. who, with her knack for making friends by a pleasing personality, has made everyones years at M.H.S. pleasant ones. Her interests include tennis, rec- ords, and music. We know that the office which gets Sandy will gain both a capa- ble and cheery secretary. Harvest Hop - Dec.g Blue 8: Gold H.R. Rep. 1. Ernest Robert Liberatore 52 Bryant Street General Get set girls, here comes that camera clicking Romeo known to us as Ernie! Behind the flash of his camera one can usually see this dark-haired chap who also pursues his art at Lincoln Studios as lab assistant. Were sure that wherever Ernie chooses to further his knack he'll click. Maldonian 1, Head Photographer 2, 3g Windy Whirl -Music. Theresa Dilia Littera 306 Ferry Street Commercial Trustworthy, terrific Terry is tops with all who know her. As Mr. Webster's secretary, Terry has proven herself to be both capable and joyful. All this vim and vigor is'now used on roller and ice skating along with swimming. In the fu- ture, Terry would like to be a secretary in a factory office where we know she'll suc- ceed. Rifle Club 25 Harvest Hop -Adv. Robert Corbett Locke 27 Spruce Street General Bob, a boy with an easy-going manner and a rolicking sense of humor, is one of M.H.S.'s great favorites and valuable assets. His interest in baseball, music, football, records, archery and coins re- veals a very full life. The R.O.T.C. is sure to gain a future leader, Rifle Club 1, 2g j.V.'s 1, Indoor and Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, Rifle Club Diploma 2. Linda Iris Levine 205 Cross Street College B Lynne, as she is known to her friends, is a gal who is sugar and spice and every- thing nice. An active member of the Templeites and Phi Delta Phi, Lynne displays her avid interest in outside ac- tivities. We're sure the college she picks will gain an ardent supporter. Snow- flake Serenade -Theme 8: Decg Windy Whirl -Theme 8: Dec: Greenroom 3. Sara Esta Lewin 9 Hawthorne Street College A Popular Sara is active, versatile, cute, and considerate with a never ceasing drive. Latin Honor 1, Exec. Board 2, Vice-Pres. 33 Cam 1, 2, Pres. 33 French Club 1, 2, 35 Greenroom 1, 2, 3, Windy Whirl -Ent., Blue 8: Gold 2, News Edit. 33 Council lg jr. Varieties-Chm. Script and Theme, Kiwanis 2, 325 Bond What America Means to Me 2, Maldonian Rep. 1. Robert Francis Lima 'l2 Gilbert Court General To join Uncle Sam's Navy is the am- bition of this lad. However, before Bob joins the bell bottom boys , he's enjoy- ing hockey, baseball, cars, and girls. Be- side all this, it's a wonder that he finds time for his job at Orfie Plastic. We know that Bob, with his happy-go-lucky nature and pleasing personality will surely succeed in his future. Robert Eugene Littlefield 33 Clinton Street General Easy-going, even-tempered, thoughtful Bob is a guy who has been very pleasant to have around M.H.S. Most of his time is taken up working at the Orlando House, but he still finds time to enjoy baseball, basketball, hockey, cars, DeMo- lay and the Bob plans on the Navy where he'll take up weather. Rifle Club 1, 29 Hi-Y 1g Rifle Club Diplomas 1. Wilda Jean Lockhart 65 Spring Street General Pert and vivacious are two adjectives which describe Willy. The Malden Royalettes, of which she is veep, a job at the Granada, bowling, boys, and drawing, all play an active part in this girl's life. With her blond hair, blue- eyes, and winning smile, she's sure to succeed at Wilford Academy. Biology Club 33 jr. Varieties-Candy Girl, Maldonian-Art 3. Y. David George Loeser 40 Huntley Street General Dare is one of those lads around school who seems to be interested in every- thing. With his crave for fishing, camp- ing, all sports and cars, Dave never has a dull moment. To add to all this he spends most of his time working at Garniss' Market. With his amiable na- ture and varied interests Dave is sure to score high in the Marines. Rifle Club 1. Kenneth B. Lorden 490 Medford Street General Here comes that good looking chap, with flashing brown eyes and a quick smile, known to all of us as Kenny. He spends most of his spare time with football, baseball, hunting, guns, and cars, earn- ing some spending money at Everett's First National. Kenny plans to make his career in the Marines and we know he will rank high. j.V.'s 1. Patricia Anne Lynch 20 Pearl Street General P for popular, A for ambitious, T for talented - three adjectives which describe Paz to a In art she has given much to her school. As a medi- cal technician she's sure to rate high. French Club 3, P.S.C. 3g Tri-Hi 3, Blue 84 Gold Rep. 3g Harvest Hop -Dec., Gold Key Art Award 25 Senior Play-Co- Chm. Artg Tornado Twister -Chm. Dec. Ralph James Maccioli 62 Columbia Street General All sports play an important role in Ralph's life, but his favorites are basket- ball and football in the colder months, and as soon as the warmer months roll around baseball and fishing occupy his time. Books about cars, cars themselves, and girls interest him all year-round. With this pep, energy and drive he will be a success as a mechanic in the Air Force. Paul Francis MacDonald 73 Rockingham Avenue General ''Attention-Forward-March'' are only a few of the words which Mac will hear during his future in the Army. How- ever, before he joins up he is enjoying pool, hockey, swimming, baseball, and of course, girls. We know this lad, with his clean-cut American looks, ways, and winning nature, will surely make a success out of whatever he chooses to do. 176 Class of 1956 Stephen Anthony Lombardozzi' 522 Broadway General Handsome Sieve, with his movie star looks and winning personality, is a great favorite with both the lads and lasses at M.H.S. He uses his talents on St. Josephs baseball and basketball teams in which he excels. Slez'e'r career as an electrical engineer, beginning at Went- worth Institute, is sure to be successful. Council 3, Baseball 3. Gretchen Ann Lotz I8 Glen Street General Grelrlz, a pert bundle of talent and per- sonality, is one of our favorite entertain- ers. She is sure to hit high as an artist. Tri-Hi 1, Banquet-Art, Talent-Banquets and Initiations, Tennis Mgr. lg Maldon- ian-Art 3, jr. Varieties-Winnerg Talent for Snowflake Serenade , It's a Big Wide Wonderful World , Candy Cane Capers , Autumn Leaves . William .lohn Macaulay ll George Street Scientific It's going, going, gone and another homer is scored up for Bill! His avid in- terest in not only baseball, but also in swimming, fishing, and cars displays his surge of pep for all things. Bill'J aim is to join the service, and then go on to Northeastern to pursue a career in en- gineering. We're sure he'll hit many homers in the future. Rifle Club 3. Evelyn Marie MacDonald 22 Auburn Street General Fun-loving Erie is a gal who certainly will leave a long trail of friends, laughs, and pleasant memories behind! With her amiable nature, Erie brightens any group she joins. Her many interests center around sports, movies, and boys. We're sure she'll keep all the lines buzzing and everyone laughing in her carer as a telephone operator. Field Hockey 1. Maurice J. Maher 87 Devir Street General You can't help liking Moe: Although he is a quiet fellow, when you become acquainted with him, his thoughtful character is revealed. Being a supporter of the school, he can be found at most of the activities. After school he enjoys football and hockey. Moe plans to see the world through a porthole by serving in the Navy after graduation. Barbara A. Maiuri 69 Lowell'Slreet Commercial A good-natured girl with a terrific sense of humor plus a pretty face describes Barb perfectly and completely. Outside school she is kept busy as secretary of the Malden Royalettes. Barb, who takes an active part in school activities, is particularly fond of dancing. She plans to become a dental hygienist. Blue and Gold-Head Typist 2. Lorraine A. Mann l6 Summer Avenue General Rurlyfr terrific personality, good humor, and eagerness to help will be a great as- set to her future career as a physical education instructor. She lends her tal- ents to make the sports at Malden High School a success. Sargent College is next in sight for Rurty. Usona 1, 2, 35 Field Hockey 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, Co-Captain 2, 35 Softball 1, 2, 3. Ernest G. March 198 Broadway General Ernerz is a friendly person with a pleas- ant disposition to match. He can often be found bowling or boxing in'Boston, as well as enjoying his other hobbies which include singing, and participating in church work. Ernerz works for the Puri- tan Furniture Company but his plans for the future hold a career in the ma- rines. Harvest Hop -Decorations. Maureen A. McCaul 502 Pleasant Street Commercial Maureen, one of our best stenography students, hopes to attend Fisher Junior College and become a medical secretary. Lively, smart, and personable Maureen can be found after school diligently working at Kresge's or enjoying her favorite hobbies which include baseball, roller-skating, and sewing. Blue and Gold Advertising Staff 1, 2, 3g Tri-Hi 2, 3. Donald J. McGrath 43 Greystone'Road General' With that everlasting smile, eagemess to work, and terrific personality, Mar will leave M.H.S. and go on to become a sure success. When not working part time at the Malden News Office, he can be found enjoying his favorite pastimes, which are baseball, tennis, and stamp collecting. Mar-'J ambition is to become an engineer after graduation. Class of i956 Celia R. Malkin 19 Kernwood Street College A Celia, cute and helpful. Greenroom 1, 23 French Honor 1, 2, 31 Latin Honor 1, 23 Parents' Night-Cast: Snowflake Sere- nade -Dec.g Windy Whirl -Co. Chm.- Pub.g P.S.C.-Vice-Pres.g Ir. Varieties- Pub.g Cog-Prize Speaking Contest 1, 23 Sr. Farewell Dance-Pub.g Harvest Hop -Pub.g MacDowell 1, 2, 35 Choral Art 2, 3g Inter-Club Play Contest 2, 3, Sr. Play-Cast. Anna L. Manzi 49 Hubbard Street College A Anna is a rare combination of personal- ity, brains, and ambition. After gradua- tion, she has plans for attending B.C. to study Nuclear Physics. Cam 1, 2, Treas- urer 3g Temp. Council 1, Softball- Catcher 1, 2, Basketball-Right Guard 1, C0-Captain Z, Field Hockey Half-back 1, 2, 33 Senior Farewell Dance-Dec.g Blue and Gold Staff, Senior Play- Program. Adele M. Mazonson 46 Stearns Street College A Adele - cute and versatile. Greenroom 1, 2, 3, Latin Honor 1, 2, 35 Parents' Night 1, French Honor 1, 2, 3g Cam 1, 2, 35 Mal. Rep. 1, 2, 3, Jr. Majorette lg Sr. Majorette Twirling Corps. 2, Capt. 35 Windy Whirl -Ent., Snowflake Ser- enade -Pub. lg jr. Varieties-Usheretteg Spring Concert-Usherette 1, 2, Harvest Hop -Tickets, Musicg Sr. Farewell Dance-Tickets. David J. McCormick ' 54 Porter Street General David may give the impression of being quiet, but with his pleasant disposition he has made many friends during his three years at M.H.S. Because he is an able worker, he is an ideal member of the Everett C.Y.O. In his spare time David enjoys a game of basketball. After graduation he plans to attend business school. Success is a sure thing for David, William F. McGrath 55 Vernon Street General Bill has contributed much to the success of the hockey team with his great de- fense. When not working as an usher in the Malden Theatres, Bill can be found enjoying all sports. He plans to attend Prep school after graduation. Our crystal balls predict a bright future for Bill. j.V. Football lg Hockey-Defense 1, 2, 3, Sr. Council. 177 7, , io Mg, ,LW -er-1 1. Y l l if JAMA., - Class of 1956 Theodore McKnight 580 Eastern Avenue General A friend to all who know him, and ready to make friends with those who don'tg Teddy has built up a personality familiar to all of us here at M.H.S. Most of Teddy'r spare time is spent playing baseball for the City League. but his interests are by no means limited, as they include hockey and basketball. A happy future is in store for Teddy. James F. McMorrow 34 Tremont Street General With one of the cutest and most sincere smiles, this clever fellow is tops. jim has so many interests that he is most enjoyable to talk with, and once you get him started the conversation may center around hockey. fishing, or foot- ball for he likes them all. jim has blue on his mind for after graduation he has plans for joining the Navy. Rifle Club 1. Mary E. McNeil 323 Bainbridge Street General Mary has all the qualifications for mak- ing a good secretary-ambition, energy, personality, humor, and of course good looks. Mary takes part in many outside activities, but she can still find time to attend the high school dances and record hops. Good luck to a wonderful girl. Harvest Hop -Decorations. Janice L. Meuse 353 Tremont Street Commercial There is only one way to describe jan and that is adorable, neat, and efficient. You can see her at all the football games rooting for good old Malden High. jan, a sweet favorite with all of us, plans to become a secretary. Harvest Hop -Decorations, junior Varieties- Candy Girl. Louise C. Miller 76 Westcott Street General Want your protrait painted? just ask Lozriye. This clever Miss is really handy with a paint brush and plans to be an artist after graduation. In her spare time between dates and doing homework, you can find DimpleJ , as her friends call her, enjoying herself at swimming or skating, and We might add that she ex- cels in both. Harvest Hop -Decorations. Arthur L. McLaughlin 170 Washington Street General Arthur has a pleasant grin and mild temperament that makes him very easy to get along with. His hobbies keep him quite busy for they include baseball, football, girls, and collecting popular records. After school he works for the Huntick Company. Very friendly, full of fun. and clever, Arllzur plans to enter the Army following his graduation. F. Bonnie McNeil 13 Hornden Road College B Pretty as a picture is just the expression that describes Bonnie. Her sparkling smile and pleasing disposition has made her a general favorite at M.H.S. Bonnie has plans for becoming a medical sec- retary. Usona 1, 2, Windy Whirl - Publicityg Sophomore Councilg junior Varieties-Usheretteg Sr. Play-Co-Chain man-Program, Maldonian Subscription Manager 3. Rose M. Mercuri 124 Emerald Street General Rorie is a cute, small package crammed full of pep, energy, and vigor. Although she is a member of the Malden Royal- ettes, she still finds time to do plenty of swimming and dancing. Rare, who en- joys secretarial work, hopes to be a typist and filist for the Boston Army Base. Senior Farewell Dance-Ticketsg Senior Councilg Senior Play-Candy Girl. Lorraine M. Michaud 128 Boylston Street General Here is one of our smaller members. Cute and charming Lorraine arrived here in her Junior year and will be remem- bered for her service to the school. Business School is next for Lorraine, but we know she won't stop until she reaches the top. Jr. Varieties-Ticketsg Maldonian Biography Staffg Sr. Play- Usheretteg Sr. Prom-Program, Favors. Rose E. Miller 5 Andrew Street General Combine charm with a winning smile and you have attractive Rare, one of the sweetest girls at M.H.S. With a dynamic personality and friendly attitude, her interests focus on drawing and baseball. We can be sure that whatever Roie chooses to do after graduation, she will be a great success. Best of luck to a sweet girl! Windy Whirl -Decorations. Class of 1956 Elizabeth A. Milton 62 Chester Street General Sweet, cute, and quiet Belly is headed straight for a nursing career, and she should run into no trouble helping her patients to recover quickly. Being Presi- dent of the Pilgrim Fellowship and an active member of Rainbow takes up much of Betzyir spare time outside of school. Library Assistant lg Sr. Prom- Program, Favorsg Maldonian 1, 2, Bus- iness Manager 5. John P. Moore l49 Kimball Street College B Terrific is the word for Mickey. His curly hair and magnetic personality are the reasons for his, being one of Malden High's cutest males. Mickeyhr endless ambition leads him to college where he hopes to study forestry. We expect to hear great things from Mickey in the future. Harvest Hop -Decorationsg Senior Play-Co-Chairman-Production. Patricia A. Morbi 45 Prospect Street General , Dark hair and a sunny smile describe Paz to a This girl came to us in her junior year and, we all agree, she has been a pleasant addition to the class. Although she does not take part in many school activities, she is an ardent sports fan, member of the C.Y.O., and President of the Patti Page Fan Club. Pat plans to be an airline hostess. Jeanette R. Morrison 487 Broadway General Fun-loving jemzelle, a real friend to all who know her, swims and skates to keep her figure trim. When not working at the First National Store, jeazzelze can be found in the stands rooting for good old M.H.S. With her contagious smile. we have no doubt that this girl will be a great success is whatever she chooses to do following graduation. Barbara L. Moulaison 94 Russell Street General What a lucky boss to have Barbmzz as his efficient secretary. This girl could run an office by herself. Barham is the quiet type, but watch out, boys, because with her magnetic charms she can set you spinning. She finds great enjoyment in dancing and skating and we might add is very good at both. Pep Squad 1, 25 Rocket Rhythms -Prog.g Sr. Play- Tickets. Edward Mitchell 20 Park View Terrace General Ted, a real great guy, plans to attend Boston University where he will take up Business Administration. Although he is a quiet fellow, he always has a hello for everyone. An active member of De Molay, Ted plays on their basket- ball team. His favorite pastimes are swimming and bicycling. Band 1, 2g Orchestra 33 Harvest Hop -Entertain- ment Comm. Natalie A. Moorehead 96 Alden Street General Pretty, popular, and versatile are a few of the adjectives that describe Nalalie. Although quite a busy girl, she finds time to join in school activities. Her sparkling personality will open many doors to success in the future. Snow- flake Serenade -Decorationsg Tri-Hi 25 Maldonian Biography Staffg Sr. Play- Usheretteg Sr. Prom-Favors. Program. Patricia J. Morgan 27 Faulkner Street General Pal, one of the nicest girls around, has everything one could hope for including a host of friends. Her favorite hobbies are basketball and swimming. Although Pal is kept busy on St. joseph's basket- ball team, she still Ends time to be an active member of the Catholic Daughters Puff ambition is to be a stenographer following her graduation from M.H.S. Joseph A. Moscatelli 33 Magnolia Street College A Handsome joe has that get up and go. Either on the football field or in class, he's tops. A salute to you joe for a job well done as class president. Some en- gineering school will be just as proud of joe as we are. Lit. 1, 2, 55 French Honor 1, 2, 3g Latin Honor 1, 2, 3g Grad. Usher 13 President Senior Class, Track 3, Football 1, 2, 35 Football Banquet. Thomas L. Mullaney I69 Columbia Street General Witty Tam with his good looks and pleasant personality will make some girl a good catch. Besides being Captain of the hockey team he belongs to the Maplewood Teen Club. His willingness to work has made him a great asset to the class. Tom works at the A 84 P and hopes to be a salesman after graduation. Best of luck to a great guy! Hockey 1, 2, Captain 3. John M. Murphy 99 Ashland Street General Everyone knows-johnny for his good looks, great personality and his terrific ball playing. A fine voice adds much to jalamzjfr enjoyment of life. He's a great guy from any angle, especially when it comes to making a hit with the girls. One of the best, that's 1011111151 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 32 Football 1, 2, 35 Rocket Rhythms - Castg Council 2, 35 Choral Art 35 A. M. Larson Awardg Student Government Rep. Gail W. Neally 72 Claremont Street General A pleasant personality, willingness to work, and the desire to put herself out for others all combine to make up Gail. After school she is an efficient worker at Malden Auto Top. Although Gail is a member of the Maplewood Teen Club, she still finds the time to enjoy football and hockey. She plans to work in an office after graduation. Charles H. Newman 225 Hawthorne Street General Charlie, although he is quite the lady's man, has found time during his years at Malden High School to be a good student and keep up his activities as well. A member of Temple-Lites, he also works after school at the Revere Knitting Mills. Charlie will make a welcomed member of the Air Force after graduation. Snow- flake Serenade''-Entertainment. Robert A. Nigro l74 Newland Street General There he goes! The 20 yard line, the 10, and over. Another touchdown for Bob, the Golden Tornado standout. Besides his interest in football he plays baseball for St. Josephs C.Y.O. With his ability and good looks we know Bob will go far. Council 1, 25 Football Co-Captain 35 Hockey Letter 1, 35 Windy Whirl -Co- Chairmang Ray B. MacQuesten Award. Paul D. Noble l7 Barrett Street General Paul is a popular guy around M.H.S., and he is well liked by all who have the pleasure of knowing him. His easy going personality along with his good humor liven up any class. Paul's many varied interests include drawing, hunting, skiing and tennis. He is also an active member of the Y.M.C.A. Rauf: present plans are to enter Boston College. Rifle Club 1. 180 Class of 1956 Dorothy C. Myles 889 Salem Street General - Want a button sewed on? Well, just ask Dolly. This clever miss makes her own clothes, and always finds time to lend a hand. Dot plans to be married in the near future. What a lucky man to have such a sweet girl. Tri-Hi 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3g Halloween Comm.5 Windy Whirl -Dec.5 Blue 8: Gold 15 Rocket Rhythms -Usheretteg Harvest Hop -Dec., Sr. Play-Tickets. Jackie Newell 57 Fellsway East Scientific Easy-going jackie is the kind of guy that everyone likes immediately. Our musical friend plays the trumpet and enjoys all kinds of music5 and belongs to the Order of Sir Galahad and St. Paul's Basketball Team. jackie plans to enter Tufts University after graduation. Band 1, 25 Windy Whirl -Ent.f Rocket Rhythms -Musicg Track 2, 3. Charles E. Nicholls l7 Barstow Street General Is your homeroom quiet, dull, and busi- nesslike? If it is, you should move into room 22 where Chuck is the life of the party. Although he is quite active in sports, he finds time to enjoy music, one of his favorite pass-times. Chuck hopes to attend college where we wish him the best of luck. Baseball 15 Football 1, 2, Letter 35 Track 1, 3. Joseph L. Nissenbaum 46 Wolcott Street -General We all know joe by his good nature and everlasting smile. Although he is rather shy, if you should get to talking with him you would soon End out that basketball, baseball, and football, in addition to woodworking are tops on his list of in- terests. His plans for the future are in- definite but whatever he chooses to do, he will do it well. Thomas P. Noone 20 Ferguson Road General Tam is well-thought of and liked by all who know him. He's ambitious, full of fun, and always on the ball. Tom has played football for M.H.S for the past three years and has added that extra something to our classrooms and ac- tivities. Besides sports, Tom is interested in cars, girls and is a member of Maple- wood Teen Club. Football 1, 2, 3. Ashley W. Northrup 400 Highland Avenue General Arla is one of the quieter fellows of M.H.S., keeping his'talents and abilities to himself. Among his hobbies, collect- ing stamps and popular records stand out as favorites. Besides being a Scout leader, he is kept busy as an active member of his church fellowship. We know after the asset Arla has been to our school, that he will be a success anywhere. Barbara E. O'Brien 61 Waite Street . Commercial Barlzazra, besides being one of the cutest .girls in the class, is also one of the busiest. We have no doubt as to Barblr success as a secretary. Tri-Hi 1, 2, Sec, 33 Class Treas. 1g Asst. Treas. 25 Biology Club 3, Windy Whirl -Tickets, Blue 8: Gold Rep., Tornado Twister -Co- Chin., Council 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, 33 Rocket Rhythms -Pub., Sr. Play-Tickets. Sheila E. O'Brien ll4 Glenwood Street General Sheila is like a stick of dynamite - al- ways bursting with excitement, always on the go. She has been a wonderful and cheerful worker for our class. Sheila stars in everything she does, and no matter what her plans are for after graduation, we know she will be a big success. junior Varieties-Patrons, Ticketsg Time Out for Ginger'f-Patrons, Tickets. Janet E. Olson 108 Avon Street General Adorable frm, a girl who has endeared herself to everyone, is a combination of charm, personality and true friendliness. Besides her enjoyment of ice skating, our red-haired classmate likes to dance and draw, and, we might add, excels in them all. After graduation from M.H.S. jan hopes to further her talents at some art school. Sr. Play-Art. Marlene M. Paino 50 Chester Street College B Our pleasant Marlene has always been an asset to Malden High School. Best W'ishes! Biology Club 1g Greenroom 1, 23 Latin Honor 1, 2, 33 French Club 2, 39 Snowflake Serenade -Dec., Windy W'hirl -Tickets, It's a Big Wide Won- derful World -Ticketsg Rocket Rhythms -Art, Stage, Blue 84 Gold-Rep. 2, Associate Editor 3g Tornado Twist- er -Co-Chm. Tickets. Class ol 1956 Frank E. Nowell Jr. 26 Bishop Road Scientific Fmzzlf is quiet and unassuming, but possesses a pleasing personality which has won him a multitude of friends. Like the typical American boy, Frank enjoys playing all sports, when he is not working at Touraine's Store. North- eastern University is being considered for his schooling after graduation from high school. Rifle Club lg Jr. Schubert 1, 2, 3. John D. O'Brien 79 High Street General Everyone knows 0.B., the boy with the invigorating personality. His interests, which center around baseball and basket- ball, are the reasons for his being a terrific and valuable player on the Malden Legion Baseball Team and the Basketball Team. With his good looks and ambition we know he will go places. junior Var- sity Basketball 2, 3, Varsity 3, Letter 3. John A. O'Hara l43 Dexter Street General jack is considered by some to be little on the shy side, but his many friends know him as both a considerate and lively com- panion. Anyone who comes in contact with jack knows what a terrific person he really is. In his spare time, jack works at Revere Knitting Mills. After he graduates from Malden High, lack would like to join the Air Force. Jeanette B. Pagliccia 263 Pearl Street Commercial Iafzefr versatile personality fits in with her natural ability to adapt herself to any person at any time. She finds pleasure in dancing, skating, swimming, and bowl- ing. We have no crystal ball, but we can predict a bright future for janet as a pri- vate secretary. Blue 8: Gold-Circulation Staff, Windy Whirl -Dec. Committeeg Bank Rep. lg Council 1. Michael F. Panczyk 76 Warren Avenue Scientific Mikdr pleasing personality and congen- ial manner have helped him to win many friends in his three years at M.H.S. Sports rate high with him and he is particularly fond of baseball andlishing. His valuable service to the school has certainly added much to its prestige. Mike has ambitions of attending college after graduation. j.V. Basketball-Guard 1, Varsity 3. 181 ' ,..1 Class of 1956 John A. Papile 54 Meridian Street General A true master of the gun and good- looking, too, Pap is a crack shot and can hit a bullseye at any length. Pap has a range of outside activities, among which track, auto racing, and souping ,engines stand out as his favorites. There are many bright clouds ahead for Pap who plans to be an Air Force pilot. J.V. Foot- ball 1, Track 1, 23 Rifle Club 1, Captain 2, 3. Barbara J. Patkin 21 Glenwood Stfeet Commercial A quiet but radiating' charm perfectly describes that quality for which Barbara is known and well liked by all. Being corresponding secretary for B.B.G. and an active member of B.B.I. keep her busy. Bowling is high on her list of in- terests. She hopes to attend business school to become the perfect secretary. Blue 84 Gold-Circulation 2, Mgr. 3. Victor A. Paventi 21 Claremont Street General Vzr, who also goes under the name of Sonny, will always be remembered for his easy-going manner and quick smile. His hobbies, which include all sports, especially basketball and football, take up much of his time. Although his future plans are indefinite, we know that Vic will make a big hit at whatever he attempts. j.V. Football-Halfback 1. Barbara F. Pesaturo 20 Hills Court General just being herself, always pleasant and dependable, cute, dark-haired Bobrie has made many friends in her three years at good old Malden High School. She be- longs to the Belmont Teen Club where she finds pleasure'in dancing and bowl- ing. Bobriek ambition is to become a dental hygienist after graduation. We predict a bright future for such a gem. Dorothy L. Peterson 60 Rockwell Street General Dolty's ability to get along with every- one will be a great asset in her chosen career. Dolly plans to attend Eastern Nazarene College and hopes to become a missionary nurse. Although Dolly is kept busy as president of her church fellowship, she still finds time to partic- ipate in school activities. Orch. 1, 2, 33 Lib. Asst., Mald. Rep., Sr. Play-Program. Robert A. Parker 123 Lawrence Street Scientific Good-looking and intelligent Bob is an active member and otiicer of DeMolay. with other interests in photography, skating, and skiing. He possesses a keen sense of humor and a friendly nature. After graduation, he plans to enter the ministry. jr. Schubert 1, Lit 1, 23 Ritle Club lg Soph. Councilg Maldonian Photog. Stal? 2, Head Printing Staff 3. Maxine R. Patrick 29 Warren Avenue General Vivacious and dark-haired Mackie is one of our pleasant classmates and friends. B.B.G., B.B.l., and Phi Delta Phi have the honor of claiming her as one of their members. In her spare time, Markie tinds great pleasure in bowling and swim- ming. After graduation she has plans for becoming a dental nurse. Rocket Rhythms -Prizes and judges, Senior Play-Pub. Charlotte A. Peacock 123 Bellvule Street General Cbarlolze, who is so quiet you hardly know she is around, is one of the sweetest and nicest girls at M.H.S. She is a friend to all. She has many activities to hold her interest, including stamp collecting and music, but her favorite pastime is dancing. She is an active member of Rainbow. Charlofze plans to attend the Malden Business School. Amadeo .lohn Pesce 37 Claredon Street Scientific Dale is an enthusiastic worker and a terrific fellow to know. He enjoys read- ing and sports. Dale'r main ambition is to attend M.I.T. Greenroom 1, 2, 3, Lit. 1, 2, Treas. 3, German Honor 1, 2, 33 Blue and Gold 2, Sports Editor 35 Snowflake Serenade -Ticketsg Windy Wl1irl -Co-Chm.-Music, Entertainment, junior Varieties-Co-Chm.-Patrons, Sr. Play-Co-Chm.-Patrons. Michael F. Pifalo 336 Salem Street Commercial Mike, a handsome fellow with a friendly smile and pleasant personality, has made a hit with everyone at M.H.S. In his free time, he plays baseball for the Park and Belmont Hill Leagues, and also enjoys his main interests, sports and hot-rods. After school he works for his father. Business school is next for Mike. j.V. Football 15 j.V. Basketball 1. ft, , sol igsirr-LW Clclss ol 1956 Carol A. Pitts 51 Marlboro Street Commercial Pretty Bunny is always bubbling over with excitement. It is this quality that makes her well-liked by all. Bunny, who goes out for all kinds of sports, includ- ing basketball and softball, also likes to dance. She has plans of working in a bank or insurance company, junior Vari- eties-Ticketsg Tornado Twister - Ticketsg Pep Squad 3, Sr. Play-Patrons. Irving Pomerantz 57 Linwood Street College B A down-to-earth boy with a good joke for any appropriate moment is Irv. His main accomplishments in school are his honor grades which are as important to him as anything- Outside school he participates in the Alpha Zeta Pi Fraternity, where he has served as Vice Chancellor and Chancellor. His present plans are to enter the electronics field. Lee Prentice 12 Suffolk Street Genarel Tall, handsome, and a fine athlete is Lee, whose accomplishments have contributed to his popularity. In high school, he has made his show in the high jump and in various dashes, and he certainly must do well in his outside interests, swimming and model-building. Lee plans to attend Northeastern. Band 1, 2, 33 Letter-In- door and Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3. Carolyn A. Pritchard 39 Reserve Street General A very attractive, pleasant, and ambitious lass, with a fine future before her, Kandy is planning to be a missionary after attending North Park College. She is the kind of girl whose high ideals would lead her to devote her life to such a worthy cause. Aside from her career, Kandy numbers skiing and ice skating among her many varied interests. Paul Martin Radin 4 Acorn Street College B When Paul is not enjoying himself in school, he is certainly not at a loss for things to do. His favorite activities are skiing, tennis, softball, and sailing, one for each season of the year. Active Paul belongs to B.B.I. and the Alpha Mu Fraternity and plans to study medicine. Cog 1, 2, Vice Pres. 3: Tennis Singles- Letter, Doubles-Letter 2. Kenneth G. Plimpton 74 Wallace Street Scientific A DeMolay boy, good-looking Kenny with his curly hair is well liked by all who have the pleasure of knowing him. Between studying and working he finds time to enjoy hockey and golf. After graduation from Malden High School, Kenny has plans for attending Tufts. W'e expect to hear great things from him in the future. Orchestra 1, 2, Hockey 1, 2, 3. Bernard Frederick Pouliot 26 Home Street General A big smile and a pat on the back can always be secured from Freddy, showing that he is a friend to all. Outside school, Freddy busies himself in DeMolay and the Air Force Reserve Af3c, and, of course, with his homework. F1-ed'r pres- ent plans for the future are to join the Air Force where he is sure to be a success. Blue 8: Gold Representative 1. Jean Ann Preshong 48 Crescent Avenue General At last we have a young lady whose business interests may keep her in her old hometown. jeanie has thought of attending Chandlers, but the Malden Business School will probably be her future Alma Mater . Even if jean goes out of town to school, she'll always be remembered here as a sweet, attrac- tive girl, who was everyone's friend. Band 1, 2, 3. Marie Rose Procopio 21 Sheafe Street General An old saying, good things come in small packages, certainly holds true to Shorty. Full of fun and lively as they come, Marie belongs to the Maplewood Teen Age Club. She enjoys dancing, and hopes to become another Susan Mc- Namara. Success is sure to belong to Marie. Rocket Rhythms -Ticket Comm.g Maldonian Rep. 23 Tornado Twister - Ticket Comm. Elaine Joan Rainville 152 Adams Street Commercial Elaine is another of the many, modern young girls whose future goal is to be a bookkeeper. She knows that a sweet smile, the ability to make friends fast, and a good brain are required in this job, all of which come very naturally to her. In addition to these. Elaine has such interests as sewing, swimming, and dancing. Maldonian Representative 1. ' 'r 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 M.....A Norma Jean Rauseo 41 Madison Street College A Ambition and personality are character traits of Norma, whose scholastic achievements have shown her future success in whatever college she chooses. Her personality rating is at the top of the list, too. Latin Honor 1, 2, 35 Latin Honor Parents' Night5 French Honor 2, 35 jr. Varieties-Tic. Comm.5 Windy Whirl -Tic. Comm.5 Snowflake Sere- nade -Tic. Comm. Richard John Reilly 12 Bishop Road General Good looking and good-matured Dirk is looking forward to a job in the U.S. Forestry Service, and he should be well prepared for such rugged outdoor life. In addition to his physical advantages, rugged, powerful Dick is mentally the type who should really appreciate the beauties of nature and fun of social life. Rifle Club 15 Football 15 Track 1. Joseph Renzullo 9 Butler Court College B fofepla, just like most people, is in- terested in making money, and his chosen field of mechanics should bring him the riches. His mechanical interest and skill are shown by his custom auto- mobile. At Al's Atlantic, where he has worked, joe has increased his knowledge of cars. joe is certain to gain a position in either General Electric or the Air Force. Alene Marie Richards 33 Franklin Street General A very friendly, ambitious and attractive young girl, Candy, who's chief interest is her future, plans to be a nurse. In preparation for her chosen career, she has spent her summers working at the Massachusetts General Hospital. She has also put an emphasis on her schoolwork so that she is certain to succeed. Candy spends whatever spare time she may find roller skating. Carolyn Robbins 1262 Salem Street College B So cute, sweet, and ambitious! Library Assistant 15 Usona 2, 35 MacDowell 1, 25 Choral Arts 35 Latin Honor 2, 35 Rifle Club 25 Maldonian-Music Staff 2, 33 Windy Whirl -Decoration 15 Coun- cil Member 1, 25 Election Committee- Chairman 15 Snowflake Serenade - Tickets 15 Usona Red Feather Drive 25 Inter-Club Play Contest-Cast5 Harvest Hop -Tickets 2. 84 Class of 1956 Whitney Thompson Ray 53 Rockland Avenue General Whit, whose sociability has' made him a popular figure in Malden High School, should continue this popularity in the Navy after graduation. As an active member of DeMolay and Alpha Delta Sigma, he has made many friends. Among his many interests are football, fishing, photography, art, and being a very good trumpet player. Band 1, 25 Rifle Club 1. Cynthia Revo Reinherz 24 Bartlett Street College B A lovely talented girl who is hoping to become a very capable nurse. Greenroom 1, 2, 35 Latin Honor 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Snowflake Serenade -Co-Chain man-Publicity and Ticketsg Windy Whirl - Publicity Comm.5 Tornado Twister -Publicity Comm.5 junior Vari- eties-Cast5 It's a Big, Wide, Wonder- ful World -Publicity Comm.5 Blue and Gold Rep., Biology Club. Anthony Paul Ricciardone 69 Granite Street College A Always good natured and friendly, Tony would be successful in any line of work. As it is, he plans to be a phar- macist. Tony has a gift with which not many people are blessed - musical ability, which should make his life full of pleasures. So keep it up Tony and the best of luck to you! Orchestra 1, 2, Concert Violinist 35 German Honor 1, 2, 3. Richard Robert Risteen 458 Lebanon Street General Rirlaard is one of those ambitious young men who will fill the many vacancies in the field of engineering. Dick plans to specialize in electronics. In prepara- tion for this career, he has done well in high school both scholastically and socially. He has belonged to the Glen- dale Park Teams in Everett, and has shown interests in art and photography. Donald Roberts 26 Wyeth Street College B For sociability and personality as well as industriousness, Don rates an He spends most of his time working at a folding box factory and keeping up his grades. He spends his spare moments with his many friends or participating in some sport. Don looks forward to a high position in his career. He plans to be a pilot. Rifle Club 1, 2, 3. Nicholas H. Robinson 35 Clarendon Street College A Good looks in addition to his popularity and ambition should aid Nick greatly in the future. Class President 1, French Club 1, 2, 3, English Club 1, 2, 3g Greenroom 1, 2, 3: Co-Chairman- Snowflake Serenade , Publicity- It's a Big Wide, Wonderful World , Pub.- Windy Whirl g Pub.- Tornado Twist- er g Assoc. Editor-Blue and Gold 3, Junior Council. David Marshal Romsey 109 Mount Vernon Street College B Dave is an intelligent young man who emphasizes his scholastic record over his social standing, and achieves a high rating in both. Outside school Dave be- longs to B.B.I. and he also holds a part-time job. He plans to attend a college of Pharmacy. German Honor 1, 2, 33 Scholastic Achievement Commit- teeg Language Clubs' Christmas Party- Entertainment Comm. Arlene Rita Rosenblatt 34 Clayton Street CollegeA To A1-lene'J in-school list, may we add her outside activities: B.B.I., B.B.G., Phi Delta Phi Sorority, and work at the Malden Hospital. She is a very fine, ambitious girl. Latin Honor 1, 2, French Honor 2g Latin Honor Parents' Night 1, Latin Initiation Nightg French Club Initiationsg Tickets-Soph. Danceg Tickets- Harvest Hop . George T. Ross 590 Eastern Avenue General No matter what the task is, George faces it with a smile and great deter- mination, and he does it well, as evidenced in his scholastic record. For diversion from his school work, George belongs to the Belmont Hill Teenage Club, on whose baseball team he plays. Other interests of his are hockey and golf,' plus his future in college, and then in business. Rosalie Sarah Salvo I Andrew Street General With her lovely color and radiant fresh- ness, Rare is a rose personihed. And as many people love a rose, so Roralie has many friends with whom she rates as tops. Among other interests, through which she gains popularity, are swim- ming and dancing. In her spare time Rare works at Pete's Market , and after graduation she plans to be a hairdresser. Class of 1956 Lorraine Roina 55 Holyoke Street Commercial For a young lady planning to attend a business school, L01-mine'J business-like attitude is a good start on the road to success. Besides being sociable, Larmine, who has made the honor roll, works at the Revere Knitting Mills. Among her interests are bowling and dancing. Maldonian 1, 2, 3g Windy Whirlw- Refreshment Comm., Blue and Gold Rep. 1. Bernice Rosen 653 Eastern Avenue Commercial A pert young miss whose future holds much pleasure and success, Bernice should rate first class as a. typist or stenographer for some company. Her pleasing personality and modern inter- ests such as roller skating and swim- ming, should help her to always be as pleasant and popular as she has been in Malden High. Surely she'll always have good luck. Carolyn Frances Ross 33 Circle Road General If we were to see Carol during S period, we might think that all she does in study intently. But a quick glance as she walked by to a class would show that Carol still finds time to be both friendly and full of fun, as well as to study and work. She enjoys active sports, such as horseback riding, swimming, and tennis. Her plan for the future is to be a stenographer. John Joseph Ryan 2 Elmwood Street General As a future Air Force oflicer, john will have had excellent training in group handling by coaching a Little League baseball- team. john is not lacking in either personality or ambition, although he is a rather quiet, sincere young man. Sports and girls interest him, and his hunting and fishing trips give evidence of an outdoor streak in him. Patricia Jay Sanborn 165 Tremont Street College B Dark brown hair, a sweet smile, a fine list of accomplishments! Latin Honor 2, 3, Rifle Club 23 MacDowell 2, 35 Usona 1, 2, Treasurer 33 Greenroom 1, 25 Snowflake Serenade -Ticket Comm,g Greenroom-Play Comm.g Publicity Comm.- Harvest Hop g junior Varieties -Talent Comm.g Maldonian Rep. 2, Sports Editor 3, Award and Program Comm.-Usona Banquet. 185 i l '1 ..A. Class ol 1956 Marilyn Dorothy Sandler 21 Warren Avenue College A Personality and ambition! Outside school she is in B.B.I., B.B.G., and Phi Delta Phi Sorority. Latin Honor 1, 2, 33 French Honor 1, 2, 33 Maldonian 2, Co-Editor 33 Cam'2, Sec 33 Latin and French Honor Initiations3 Language Club Parents' Night, Language Clubs' Christmas Party, Co-Chairman-Cam Fashion Show3 Chairman Publicity Comm.-Junior Varieties. Joel Arnold Saperstein 257 Ferry Street Scientific When Dr. joel Saperflein is driving his first Cadillac, perhaps his former school friends will besiege him with their aches and pains. But whoever his patients are, they will certainly be friends. Cog 2, 3- Co-Chm. Correspondence 8: Publicity Committees, French Club 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Maldonian Sports Editor 33 Co-Chm. Time Out for Ginger. Patricia Lane Saulnier 27 Park Street General Quiet and lovely as can be, Pal should make going to the dentist a pleasure because she plans to be a dentist's as- sistant, following in her father's foot- steps. She likes roller skating, dancing, football, and basketball. In addition to her ambition, Pal has a line personality in her favor which should win her many friends. Biology Club. Ann Marie Savarino 170 Adams Street General Very petite and the possessor of lovely brown hair and a pleasing personality, Ann'J presence should be enjoyed whatever she does in life. Devoting her main interests to worthwhile things, Ann has been treasurer of the Malden Royalettes. For diversion, she makes a very graceful figure in roller skating and dancing, and also swimming. Biology Club. Eleanor Frances Sayre 27 Converse Avenue College B Cute, vivacious Ellie has everything in her favor to become a success, no matter what field she chooses. Her pleasing, friendly personality is as well suited to her musical interests as her good looks are to her favorite sport, swimming, Latin Honor 13 Greenroom 1, 23 Snow- flake Serenade -Entertainme-nt3 jazz Con- cert 13 Maldonian Representative 1, Ronald Arthur Sandqulst l63 Floral Avenue Scientific Ronnie plans to enter the field of en- gineering. As everyone knows, this is a field requiring brains and a person- ality which will be pleasing to one's fellow workers. So Ronnie has a field cut out in which he is sure to be a success. Aside from his studies, Ronald enjoys hunting, fishing, basketball, and socializing. Literary Society 1, 2, 33 Student Council 1. John W. Saul 454 Cross Street General His athletic skill, observed in any track meet, and his pleasant, modern appear- ance have contributed to jolsn'r pop- ularity here in Malden. He has displayed his ambition in his marks, and at the Blackstone Market where he has been employed. john is choosing either col- lege or the service for his future, and in either one, he will certainly succeed. Richard John Saunders 32 Franklin Court General Small in size but powerful both in strength and personal magnetism, Dirk should be very successful in the Navy. An outdoor man, Dirk likes hunting, fishing, and baseball, about which he and his friends have had many conversa- tions. Outside school, Riclmrd has worked at the Home Cash Market and he has been a member of the Y.M.C.A. for two years. Richard Charles Sawyer 128 Lebanon Street , Scientific Big and benevolent are two words which aptly describe Rich. A smile and a bit of friendly conversation about the 55 Nash are in store for anyone, even a stranger, who after a very short time will be added as another of Riclsardhr many friends. Good luck Rich! You'll have it! Rifie Club 1, 23 Schubert Club 1, 23 Rocket Rhythms -Talent Comm. Appleton H. Schneider 67 Lincoln Street, Melrose Scientific An influential personality combined with a bright 'outlook on life has made jovial Ap an important part of our Senior Class. Music, weight-lifting, swimming, and football are the major pastimes of this DeMolay fellow. Or- chestra 23 junior Schubert 23 Choral Art 33 Lit-Vice-Pres. 33 English Club 33 Maldonian Biog. Staff 2, 33 Spring Concert 2. Class of l956 Irving Schulman 492 Cross Street General Busy in and out of school, Irv is very enthusiastic about B.B.I. affairs and is the energetic advisor of the Y.B.I. This happy-go-lucky lad finds time for sports, fishing, and girls. lr1f is headed for the insurance business where he'll be well- liked by his co-workers. Senior Play- Prod., Windy Whirl -Pub. and Tickets, Snowflake Serenade -Pub. Marie J. Scuteri 980 Salem Street General Well-liked and popular both for her ability on the girls' softball and basket- ball teams, and for her personality, sweet Marie plans to do some traveling in the near future. Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 33 Varsity Softball 1, 2, 35 Blue and Gold 1, 2, Talent- Spring Fling , Kandy Kane Kapers , jr. Varieties, Sr. Farewell Dance, Windy Whirl , and Harvest Hop . Murray Sumner Sherman 24 Almont Street Scientmc Mzm'ay'J pleasing and congenial manner have helped him to gain many friends in three years at M.H.S. When he isn't playing basketball and baseball, he can usually be seen with the A.Z.A. boys or at his job at the Oak Grove Phar- macy. Murray is planning to study en- gineering at M,I.T. German Honor 1, 2, 3, Senior Play-Publicity. Ruth M. Silva 82 Seaview Avenue General Rulb is a sophisticated young lass who really keeps up with the times. With her honey colored hair and magnetic personality she is a familiar sight to all at M.H.S. Versatile Rulls is a sports enthusiast - enjoying hockey, football, and skating. After graduation Ruth hopes to work for the Telephone Com- pany. A sure success, she is destined to go places. Richard T. Sim 49 Wesmur Road College B Being an all-around athlete, Dick de- votes the majority of his time to track, although he is equally interested in football, baseball, swimming, and bas- ketball. In his spare time this ambitious and well mannered Scotchman works for the A. 8: P. in Linden Square. Dirk'.r aim is to enter the service and to protect our country. Indoor and Out- door Track 1, 3, Letter 1, 3, jr. Schubert 15 j.V. Football 1. Marion L. Scott 59 Meridian Street General Scotty as she is called by her friends, has been gifted with beautiful red hair, a magnetic personality and loads of charm. Always near at hand, she is one of our most dependable girls. Of her many interests ice skating, bowling, and dancing are her favorites. After gradua- tion, Scotty plans to become a secretary for some lucky boss. Tri-Hi 2. James Phillip Shelley I2 Williams Street General With his good looks and pleasant ways, jim has become popular with all, even though he has only been at M.H.S. a short time. Although he works at Elm Farm, he still finds time to participate in many sports and to be a member of the Terriers. To join the Navy and see the world is the future career of this lad, where he's sure to hit a bull's eye. Francis J. Silva 80 Vernal Street General Whenever you see Fmnrif, you're sure to see a big crowd too, for this boy with the husky voice possesses a keen sense of humor and a manner friendly to all. His pastimes are numerous, including boating, dancing, baseball, football, and hockey. Francis will enter an advanced school to study technical engineering. jr. Schubert 1, 2, 33 Choral Art 2, 53 Track 1, 2. William F. Silvestri 441 Eastern Avenue General Handsome Bill will always be remem- bered at M.H.S. for his wonderful act- ing. Greenroom- The jar , The Long Christmas Dinner , 'The Man Who Came to Dinner 1, The Murder of Lidice , Sec 2, Trial by Jury 3, Farm-O-Rama-Cast 2, English Club 1, 25 P.S.C. 33 Inter-Club Play Contest- Cast 3: Senior Play-Cast 3, Rhapsody in Blue -Co-Chm. Decorations. Myer R. Singer 67 Myrtle Street Scientific Whenever you see Myer, you are sure to see a camera too. For three years, this camera bug has been flashing pictures for the Maldonian. Whatever his future may bring, friendly Myer will be tops. Jr. Schubert 1, P.S.C.-Membership Comm. 3g Inter-Club Play Contest 1, 23 Maldonian Photography 1, Head 2, 3, Rocket Rhythms -Prod., Sr. Play-Chm. Prod. 1 Mary Jane Smith 20 Wiley Street College B jamie. Usona 2, Hospitality 3, Latin Honor 1, 2, 3, Le Circle Francais 2, 3, English Club 1,.2, Treas. 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 P.S.C. 2, Maldonian H.R. Rep. 2, 33 Sr. Play-Prod Comm, Inter-Club Play Contest-Patrons, Harvest Hop - Ticg Sr. Farewell-Chm. Tic., Inter-Club Play Contest-Chm. Ushers, Tornado Twister -Tic., Grad. Usher 2, Prom- Invitations. Henry K. Snowdon Jr. 156 Bowdoin Street Scientific Tall, good looking Hank certainly in- tends to go far. His ambition is to join the service, and then go to Northeastern where he hopes to study electrical en- gineerng. As an honor student, Hank studies hard and enjoys fishing and sports in his spare time. Such an amiable fellow must be a success. Best of luck to you Hank! Lit 2, Vice Pres. 3. Edward Henry Spakoski 175 Coleman Street Scientific Eddie has one of those magnetic per- sonalitieswhich makes him a favorite at M.H.S. His spare time is divided be- tween his interests in his many hobbies and his job at the candy counter of the Granada. All his qualities will be assets in engineering. Greenroom 2, Treas. 3, Conversation Piece , Bridegroom , and The Winslow Boy , Senior Play- Cast. Jason Lee Speyer 82 Mt. Vernon Street Scientific Fun-loving, likable jay is one who keeps his life busy with activities, both scho- lastically and socially. All sports, model airplanes, girls. and his fraternity, Alpha Mu, number among his interests. The scientific field beckons to this boy. Cog 1, 2, 33 German Honor 1, 2, 33 j.V. Football 11 Tennis 23 Maldonian-Co-Ed. Sports 33 Senior Play Co-Chm. Prod. Joyce Rose Stone 111 Floral Avenue College B This blond-haired, green-eyed miss has had many heads turned toward her direction! With her yen for fun as well as her scholastic interest her life is filled with many activities. College is the next big stop for Ioyre. Greenroom 13 Tickets for Windy Whirl . Harvest Hop , Big, Wide. Wonderful World , Tornado Twister g Jr. Varieties-Pub. 188 Class of 1956 Simone H. Smith 24 Boylston Street Commercial Smitty, as she's known to her friends, is a real friendly girl. For her future, she intends on joining an otiice and being a secretary. English Club 1, 25 Blue 8: Gold-Circulation 3, Inter-Club Play Contest-Patrons, Tickets 23 Snow- flake Serenade -Ticketsg Windy Whirl -Tickets, Senior Prom-Tickets, Hospitality, Refreshments, Sec. to Dr. Spencer. Barbara Anne Soule 96 Willow Street General Bnbr is one of those wonderful persons who finds time to help others. She greatly aids the Salvation Army as an active member of the Corps Cadets, The Girl Guards, and The Songsters. In her spare time, Babr enjoys softball, swimming, and handball. She plans to enter a branch of the Women's Armed Forces. MacDowell Club 1, 2, Sr. Fare- well Dance-Tickets. William Henry Spencer 35 Welsh Street General Big Bill has that Winsome grin which accompanies the sparkle in his eyes when he laughs. Because of his corn- plaisant nature, he is as popular on the team as well as off. After school most of his time is taken up by his job at Publix Food Market or lixing his car. After graduation, Bill plans to join some branch of the Service. Hockey-Defense 2, 3, Letter 2, 3. Patricia Sandra Starr 32 Seaview Avenue General Pa1ti'r bubbling personality has made her a real hit at M.H.S. Artistic ability is another one of her fine assets. Paili plans to go to school and study art. Assistant Librarian 1, Head Librarian 2f Maldonian Home Rm. Rep. lg Jr. Varieties, Sr. Farewell, Sr. Prom, Windy Whirl , Tornado Twister , Sr. Play-Decorations, Jr. Varieties-Adv. Morton Alvin Stone 17 Newton Street College A This crew-cut lad with a perpetual, in- exhaustible sense of humor is one of the most well-liked, well-known boys around. As a teacher, Zuuff will keep his classes lively and informed. German Honor 1, Pub. Mgr. 2: Windy Whirl - Tickets: Council 1: j.V. Basketball 13 junior Varieties-M.C. and Co-Chm. Pub.g Asst. Class Treas. 33 Senior Play-Castg Cog 3. Richard lrwin Sugarman l89 Harvard Street Scientific Nice looks and nice ways are the com- bination in Dick. These factors have helped him to gain many friends at M.H.S. If you ever need a specialist in chemistry, Dirk'J your boy. His time is divided between working at Sugarman's, baseball, and basketball. For his future career Dirk plans on M.I.T. where he'll study engineering. German Honor 1. Thomas B. Sullivan 198 Clifton Street Commercial Tom is an all-around guy with an in- terest in all sports, mainly roller skating at the rink, and hockey games, which he attends in Boston. He has worked at numerous stores and is now em- ployed at Harding's Drugstore. Tom will enter the Army and then continue his education at the Bentley School of Accounting. Good Luck in the future! Rifle Club 1. Robert E. Swanstrom 22 Auburn Street Commercial Bali, as he is called by his friends, is one of the ,happy chaps that you can't help liking. A sportsminded fellow Bob enjoys baseball, basketball, football, and hockey. After school he may be found working at Bernie's Delicatessen, Bob plans to join the Air Force after gradua- tion. May he always be flying high in whatever he attempts. Rifle Club 1. Barbara June Talbot 43 Walcott Street Commercial Tall and slim Barbr, who leads our band with a twirling baton and a spirited step, adds much to our talented band. Horseback riding, ice skating. and art are among her top interests. With her get-up-and-go she is sure to succeed in the future. Rifle Club 2, Varsity 35 Majorette 1, 2, Band Majorette 3: Maldonian Typist 2, Student Council l, 2, 3. Marie P. Tangusso 50 Beach Street Commercial Attractive T nngi, a popular gal around M.H.S., has many diversified talents. A skill in painting and sewing, a love of dancing, music, and bike-riding, and a gracefulness in swimming and bowling all combine to make her a complete suc- cess. Tangi is a salesgirl at Cummings Clothing Co. Rifle Club 1, Capt., Letter 2. 55 Banking lg Girls' Basketball 1. Class of 1956 Virginia C. Sulis 85 Oliver Street General Pleasant, cute and quiet Ginny divides her spare time between the Order of Rainbow and enjoying her favorite hob- bies which include dancing, swimming, and tennis. Ginny hopes to be a model, and we know that with her charming manners and trim figure, we will soon see her on all magazine covers. Success is a sure bet for Ginny. Rifle Club 1. Joanne Sumberg I7 Arlington Street General Crammed full of enthusiasm and always a good jo , jo has been active in many activities both in and out of school. The Girl Scouts and her many hobbies and' interests account for this. As a dental nurse jo will be a winner! Snowflake Serenade -Dec., Big, Wide, Wonderful World -Dec.g jr. Varieties- Hospitalityg Senior Play-Prod., Camera Club 3. Ruth Marie Tabb 10 Bryant Street General The spark of the Vocational teams is this petite, popular, peppy, persistent cheerleader for Vocational High. Ruthie uses all this energy as secretary for the Belmont Hill Teen Club as well as in dancing and swimming. She is sure to be successful as a telephone operator, because of her capability and personality. Majorette 2, 3. Carolyn B. Tamasi 150 Pearl Street Commercial C for conscientious, A for amiable, R for reliable, O for outstanding, L for lively - qualities which Carol possesses and will use in the future. Harvest Hop -Ent.g Tickets, Dec. and Showcase for Windy Whirl and Snowflake Serenade , Band 2, 3: Majorette 2, 3g Stardust -Usher and judgeg Asst. Class Sec. 1, Big, Wide, Wonderful World -Pub. Claire Elizabeth Taylor 45 Waverly Street Commercial Dark-haired, dark-eyed Claire, with her nice ways is one person Wh0 1125 proved to be very pleasant to have around. Not only those of us at M.H.S. feel this way but also her fellow mem- bers of Senior M.Y.F. In her spare time she works at the Inter-City Offset Co. as a secretary, gaining experience which will aid her when some lucky boss claims her. 189 l 19 LM O Class of 1956 Marilyn l. Taylor 8 Kneeland Street General A very sweet girl with a wonderful knack for making and keeping friends is Marilyn. This gal has a winning personality, contagious smile, and a very mellow voice which has brought much enjoyment to M.H.S. Were sure she'll rank tops in whatever she chooses. MacDowell 1, Choral,Art 2, 5, Snow- fiake Serenade''-Entertainment, jr. Vari- eties-1st Prize. Richard Leavitt Taylor T7 Clinton Street General The more aggressive and active of the twins is fun-loving, popular Imp. A lad who partakes in most everything, he finds time for cars, horses, sports, fish- ing, U.S.M.C.R., and his two jobs. Imp would like to join the Navy and then devote his time to animals as a veter- inarian. Good luck to you, Imp, in this necessary profession! Rifie Club 1. Gwendolyn Ruth Thistle 2'l Floral Avenue College B Gwen - an honor roll student with looks, charm, and continual persever- ance. Latin Honor 1, 2, Council 1, Maldonian-Biographies 2, Co-Ed. Biog. 3, Usona 1, Deputy 2, Pres. 3, Co-Chm. March of Dimes Drive, English Club 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Class Vice-Pres. 2, jr. Varieties-Script and Theme, Big, Wide, Wonderful World -Co-Chm. pub., Senior Play-Co-Chm. Ann Marie Tibbetts T4 Orient Street General ' Sports, sports, and more sports are this girl's idea of fun. Much of Ann's energy goes into scoring points for the M.H.S. field hockey and softball teams. Outside of school Ann is kept busy as the head of sports for the Fleur De Lis. Ann also enjoys basketball and painting. Rifle Club 1, 2, Field Hockey - Left Wing 1, 2, 3, Softball - Center Field 2, 3. Marie K. Tomasi 107 Suffolk Street Commercial They say nice things come in small packages and this is so-o-o appropriate for Marie. Petite, sweet, and capable she has a head on her shoulders that is not only cute but intelligent too. A pleasant addition to any office, Marie will be- come the perfect secretary following her graduation from M.H.S. Malden Voca- tional Cheerleader 1, Captain 2. Patricia M. Taylor 74 Autumn Street General Pretty and popular Put is an active girl both in and out of school. Her red hair, along with a winning-smile, rates her tops with everyone. Puff interests include ice-skating, swimming, softball, and hockey. After school Paz can be found working at the First National Store in Melrose. Windy Whirl -Re- freshments, junior Varieties-Entertain- ment Comm. Ronald Lloyd Taylor 17 Clinton Street General Rau, the quieter and more serious- minded of the twins is enthusiastic and dependable. To earn a little spending money he works at Valpy Press. When he isn't working he usually can be found swimming, tinkering with cars or playing baseball and hockey. After graduation he plans to join Uncle Sam's Army where we know he'll rank high. Rifle Club 1. Jewel D. Thoresen 318 Clifton Street General Cute and vivacious jewel with her ever-lasting smile and twinkling eyes has all the boys taking a second look. jewel enjoys baseball, basketball, foot- ball, tennis, dancing, and listening to popular music. With her many assets, it is no wonder jewel is a favorite with all of us at M.H.S. Rifle Club 1, Maldonian Representative 1, Lib. Asst. 1. I Michael R. Tobin 77 Home Street Scientific Mike, who is a favorite with all of us because of his sincere personality and genuine friendliness, plans to enter an engineering college after graduation. Al- though' an honor student, Mike still finds time to enjoy baseball and hunting. Best of luck to a wonderful guy. Sophomore Council, junior Council, Maldonian Biography Staff 1, 2, Lit 1, 2, 3. Josephine H. Torregrosso 64 Clark Street Commercial ja, who is captain of the Malden Voca- tional Cheerleaders, can always be found rooting the team on to victory. Sports rate high with jo but her main interest is dancing. This cute and vivacious miss plans to become a secretary when she finishes high school. Blue and Gold Homeroom Representative 1, 2, Malden Vocational Cheerleader 1, 2, Captain 3. Class of 1956 Richard E. Tucker 11 Linwood Street General Dick? pleasant disposition and gracious manner have helped him to gain friends in his three years at Malden High. After school Dick can be found working at the Adams Sporting Goods Store, or enjoying his favorite pastimes which in- clude baseball, bowling, and dancing. Anchors Away will be Dick'J theme song, since he plans to join the Navy. John S. Vale 111 Cross Street Scientific joluzrzyr good looks and terrific person- ality have made him a favorite male at Malden High. He is an active mem- ber of Alpha Mu and B.B.I., where he participates in both social affairs and athletics. johnny plans to study en- gineering at Northeastern University. junior Varieties-Publicityg Maldonian- Undergraduates 1, 2, Co-Editor Senior Portraits 3. ' Carol P. Van Schalkwyk 47 Spruce Street General Vdlllj' spark of personality ignites en- joyment for all of her friends wherever she may be. Besides swimming, she likes to skate, dance, and listen to music. After graduation from high school, Van, who would like to work in an experi- mental kitchen, will be able to cook up something extra special. Weather Bureau Zg Sr. Play-Co-Chm. Candy Girls. Judith E. Veerman 644 Broadway General Combine beauty, charm, and personality and you will have judy, one of the most attractive and popular girls in the senior class. She finds her greatest pleasure in dancing, ice-skating, and horseback rid- ing. judy, who enjoys secretarial work, hopes to become the perfect secretary after graduation. jr. Councilg Sr. Play- Co-Chairman-Candy Girls. Louise M. Versace 8 Sterling Street Commercial Louzxe or Luigi, as she is better known, is a real sports-minded girl and can al- ways be found in the stands rooting for good old Malden High. Her favorite sports include bowling. football, and swimming, but she also finds pleasure in dancing and listening to popular music. This versatile miss hopes to be a clerical worker for the telephone company. Albma J. Ubertl 37 Emerald Street General A sweeter girl than Albi just can't be found. A very hardworking person with a delightful personality, Alb! can be found working at Brighams after school. Her favorite pastimes are dancing and listening to popular records. Some busi- ness school will have the honor of claiming her as one of their most ef- ficient future secretaries. Rifie Club 1. Lloyd S. Valente 72 Morris Street General Lloyd, who is a whiz at mathematics, will soon attend Northeastern University to study engineering. Outside of school he is kept busy enjoying his favorite hobbies, which include basketball, foot- ball, hunting, and swimming. Lloyd whose good looks and curly hair has made him popular with the opposite sex, will soon stir up oceans of success. Carol A. Vasily 161 Central Avenue General This versatile young miss can easily be identified by her intelligent and indus- trious attitude and willingness to help out. Besides working for the Maldonian Advertising Staff, Carol finds time to enjoy dancing and skating. Tri-Hi 1, 2g Library Asst. 1g Snowflake Serenade - Refreshmentsg Windy Whirl -Pub.g Mal. Advertising Staff 1, 2, Manager 3. Carmella A. Ventola 181 Bryant Street Commercial Niuka, as her many friends call her, plans to work in an insurance company when she finishes high school. Her sense of humor and friendly manner make her well-liked. Enjoying baseball, football, dancing, roller-skating, and listening to records take up much of Ninkdr time. Working at jimmy's Variety Store makes up the rest of her busy day. Joan M. Verzerian 232 Lebanon Street Commercial Baseball, basketball, football, and music are among the many interests of this quiet and reserved girl. joan, who al- ways has a sparkling smile and friendly hello for everyone she meets, can be found working busily after school at johnny and Mal's Market. Oliice work is fomfr ambition after graduation from high school. Maldonian Typist 2, 3. 191 M. Jane Wade 11 Oxford Street General Always sweet and charming p files jamie. She finds her greatest enjoyment in listening to music. Ianie hopes to become a music supervisor in the near future. Rifle Club 1, Snowflake Sere- nade -Refreshments, Field Hockey-Left Wing 1, 2, jr. Varieties-Talent, Band 2, 3, Band Concert-Decorations, Sr. Play-Usheretteg MacDowell 1, 2, 33 Choral Art 2, 5. Audrey M. Webb 200 Clifton Street General Always cheerful company, Audrey has a personality that radiates happiness and kindness. She has accumulated a number of friends during her stay at Malden High. In her spare time Audrey enjoys painting 'and skating and we might add that she excels in both. Although she is undecided as to her plans after gradua- tion, we know she will be a success. Robert E. Weiner 167 Maple Street College B Bob'r swell sense of humor makes him well-liked by all. When not busy work- ing, he enjoys baseball, football and hot- rods.' Although an active member of A.Z.A., B.B.I, and Alpha Mu, he still finds plenty of time to play baseball for the Malden Legion. Bob plans to study Business Administration at Boston University. Joyce D. Weintraub 17 Arlington,,Street College A Ioyre has a gift of charm and a sparkling smile for all she meets. Al- though she is one of our honor students, foyre still hnds time for fun. College is her plan for the immediate future. French Honor 1, 2, 35 English Club 2, 3g Snowflake Serenade -Ticketsg Rocket Rhythms -Tickets, Senior Fare- well Dance-Publicityg Harvest Hop - Tickets. Roberta B. Westerman 19 Salem Street General A secretarial school, which Bobbie feels will help her to be the perfect secretary, is her ambition after graduation. Out- side of school Bobbie, whose interests focus mainly on bowling and photog- raphy, is kept busy as the current presi- dent of B.B.G. With her ability she will not have to wait long before she reaches the top in her chosen career. 192 Class of 1956 David V. Walles 104 Hill Street College B Handsome Dave, a real sports-minded fellow, enjoys baseball, football, basket- ball, and swimming. Although he is a star player on the Universalist Church softball and basketball teams,.D:we finds time to work afternoons at the Malden Family Laundry and plans to attend college. With his great modesty, Dave is bound to win friends wherever he goes. Daniel C. Webster 104 Gilbert Street College B A serious minded fellow, Dan is known for his willingness to work, A school of interior decorating is his goal. Latin Honor 1, Publicity Manager 2, Parents' Night-Cast and Programs, Graduation Usher 1, Jr. Schubert 1, Language Club Open House-Publicityg Inter-Club Play Contest-Stage Hand, Lit-Cog Basketball Game-Refreshments, Lit 1, 2, Sec. 3. .Donald S. Weingart 43 Upham Street College B Being tall has enabled Don to become one of the leading stars on the Malden High basketball team. Besides participat- ing in all the A.Z.A. sports activities, Dozfalso plays baseball for the Malden Legion. Handsome, good-natured Don will be a welcome addition to any en- gineering college he chooses to enter. Basketball-,l.V. 1, Varsity-Letters 2, 3. lrene E. West 18 Whitman Street General Pert and petite Renie is a joy to have around. She has many interests such as cooking, flowers, dancing, ice-skating, and sports. Outside of school Renie is kept busy working at the Malden Manu- facturing Company and as secretary of the Pilgrim Fellowship in her church. Vivacious Renie plans to work at the First National Bank after graduation. Marilyn Wexler , 71 Alden Street College A Marilyn, a quieter member of the senior class, plans to attend Northeastern to study Liberal Arts and Education. We certainly envy the students who will one day claim her as their elementary teacher. Maldonian Homeroom Representative lg Greenroom 1, 23 jr. Varieties-Prizes and Judges Comm., Latin Honor 2, 3: Parents' Night-Cast, Orchestra 1, 2, 5. Yi- v-W -wwe' H- - -.-.- -w-new 1 W W- - ' ,Nr ,,,, Y. ---..-7,...- - - -aww. ,,w,,.Y,, ,, -7 Y , -H M ,v , Roberta A. White 89 Suiiolk Street General Always ready with a laugh, Bobbie, as her many friends call her, fairly sparkles with good humor. Bowling, basketball, dancing, golfing, singing, and tennis provide some of her fun. Bobbie uses up much of her vim and vigor by tak- ing an active part in B.B.G. and Sigma Phi. Working for the Craftsman Insur- ance Company is her plan for the future. Judith A. Williams 228 East Border Road ' College B Busy in and out of school, attractive and fun-loving Judy is a favorite with all of us at Malden High. judy, who is the efficient vice-president of Kappa Phi Sorority, plans to attend college to pre- pare for teaching mathematics. Windy Whirl -Tickets, French Club 1, 2, 3g Harvest Hop -Tickets, Band 2, 3, Rocket Rhythms -Candy Girl, Senior Council. .- Judith A. Wolf ll9 Franklin Street ' Commercial judy or Rebel, as she is sometimes called, has been Mr. Brookes' efficient secretary for the past three years. Pretty and popular Judy, whose favorite in- terests are baseball, knitting, and rec- ords, plans to be a bookkeeper. Soph. Council, Mal. Typist 13 Windy Whirl - Co-Chm. Tickets, Inter-Club Play con- test-Propsg Cam 1, 2, 35 English Club 1, 2, 3. , Ruth E. Wright 154 Clifton Street College A Cute and popular Rulby plans to attend a school of nursing. Snowflake Sere- nade -Ticketsg Windy Whirl -Ticketsg 'fl-Iarvest Hop -Ticketsg Jr. Varieties- Programsg Tornado Twister -Ticketsg Inter-Club Play Contest-Tickets, Patrons 2, Co-Chm. Tickets 3g Library Assistant 1, Sr. Play-Productiong Maldonian Biog- raphy Staff 1, 2, Co-Ed. 3: Sr. Prom- Orch. Ann M. Wynne 173 Essex Street Commercial Charming and petite Ann is popular in and out of school. Although she looks small, she has a tremendous supply of 'pep and energy, and enjoys basketball, dancing, horseback riding, listening to rnusic, and tennis. We are sure Ann will type the word success without any er- rors. Basketball-Guard 13 Softball Mgr. 13 Field Hockey-Halfback 1, Mgr. 2. Class of 1956 V-, Frances E. Whitford 12 Woodrow Avenue Commercial Fran, who is an ardent movie lover, couldn't bear to let a good show leave town without her seeing it. Her other hobbies include collecting and listening to popular records, playing miniature golf, and bowling. Fran, who has gained much valuable clerical experience by working for Miss Faircloth, Director of Reading, plans to become a secretary. Sandra J. Winslow 72 Judson Street General Sandy, who enjoys watching sports, finds skating across the ice or gliding on a dance floor much to her liking. As the owner of a terrific record collection, Sandy is real gone on music. Al- though a new member of the senior class, she has made friends galore in her short time here. A bright future is in store for Sandy. Sr. Play-Tickets. Herbert N. Wolfe 39 Uphom Street General Everybody knows Herb either for his terrific ball playing or his easy going personality. His interests vary from foot- ball and track to astronomy and tropical fish. Herb is a member of A.Z.A. where he lends his talents to their football team. His plans for the future include college or some branch of the service. Track lg Football-Guard 1, 2, 3. Lorfpine Wyman 17 Steeves Court Commercial Larry likes water either way. She swims until it freezes and skates until it melts. Her other interests include dancing, ten- nis, and listening to popular records. Our red-haired Larry, who now works at the American Stay Company, plans to be a secretary following her graduation from M.H.S. Library Assistant lg Blue and Gold Representative 1, 2. Cynthia A. Yerxa 27 Avon Street General Cute and fun-loving Cindy is well-known to all. Her favorite hobbies include bowling, ice-skating, sports, and swim- ming. Cindy, whose future plans center around a nursing career, is gaining valuable experience by working as a practical nurse at the Greystone Manor. junior Varieties-Candy Girlg Tornado Twister -Tickets, Sr. Play-Candy Girl. 193 .aiu lg.,-V., 94 Class ol 1956 Sylvia R. Yerxa 27 Avon Street General Sylvia, the other half of the famous Yerxa twins, has a sparkling personality all her own. Bowling, dancing, sports, and swimming are some of her many interests. After school our pretty miss can be found working for the Francis J. Danca Insurance Company. Snow- Hake Serenade -Decorationsg jr. Vari- eties-Usheretteg Blue and Gold Rep. Charles R. Zimmerman 26 Clinton Street General Chuck, as his many friends prove, is liked by all at M.H.S. for his quiet and congenial manner. Always busy, Clzuck works after school at the American Stay Company. A sports-minded fellow, his favorite interests include baseball, hunt- ing, and track. Chuck plans to serve his country by joining the Army after graduation. Chuck is a sure success. Richard P. Zampitella 5'l Home Street General Handsome Dick with his broad should- ers and fun-loving personality is tops with everyone. In his spare time he enjoys baseball, basketball, fishing, and football, After school he is kept busy working at the Lewis Drug. Dirk plans to attend college following his gradua- tion from Malden High. J.V. Football- Fullbackg Track lg Sophomore Council. Your Biographers THESE ARE THE MEMBERS of the Maldonian Biography Statif who wrote for each senior a short, and as complete as possible, history ot his lite during his stay at Malden High. The biographers have a territic iob keeping all the tacts straight in each biography. Above, they are shown doing the necessary proofreading betore their masterpieces were sent otf to the printers. The biographers include Row I: Adrienne Hottman, John Vale, Natalie Moorehead, Arlene Weiner, Gail Charlton: Row 2: Suzzanne Kimball, David Hall, Lorraine Michaud: Row 3: Ruth Wright, Alan Harding, Wanda Cunha, Gwen Thistle, Appleton Schneider. Prominent Seniors . .. i 29 lnducted Into Notionol Honor fenty-nine outstanding 'seniors were na E. Turlrington, John B. Matthews, ail Fierer, Joyce Weintraub, Patricia 'el Koslow, Mary Jane Smith, Barbara O'Brien, Bessie Ferentinos, Barbara Langone, Frances Buyer, Myer Singer, William Austin., On Monday, March 5, in the Jenkins Auditorium, twenty-nine prominent seniors were inducted into the John W. Hutchins Chapter of the National Honor Society, founded in 1927 by Mr. Thornton jenkins. The assembly was opened by Myron Fox, chairman, who explained the meaning of the insignia and introduced the speakers. Those chosen as speakers were Gwendolyn Thistle, defining character, Dorothy Hamolsky, stressing service, Sara Lewin accenting leadership and Roberta Cohen speaking on Scholarship. Their original essays elaborated upon the four qual- ities which are indicated on the National Honor Insignia. Membership in the National Honor Society is the highest honor that any member of the graduating class can receive. Though 'each member must be in the first quarter of the class scholastically, scholarship is not the only requirement. In addition, each person granted membership must have distinguished himself in school organizations by his service and leadership. . .1-..1.,,,4..4..M .. , , ,, V inducted into the National Honor Society. First row, left to right: Myron Fox, Gwendolyn Thistle, Dorothy Homolslry Sara Lewin, Roberta Cohen, Adele Mazonson, Joseph Moscetelli. Second Row: Arthur Hoyte, Marion Keats, Marilyn Sandler Sanborn, Judith Borne, Elaine Buckley, Ruth Wright, Anna Manzi, Elaine Clarlr, Brenda Finn, Barry Black. Third Row: Paul Radln 195 96 V f fl4 ,Q-rv. ,V rj , 5' l , Q -a fr' ft- -W ' .f fi .lg V, , 'vw' I '5 A W N I, I 1 1 ,if ' ' ,'- I Nw I , 1 '.- . .' fa' . . l' u ,7 l lr! if H . f ' 33. 3' 1, vi. X X H I fj 4 1 ' A f -Q Y , 1 Xx X f X, I v fi I . I I X , rf X '4 . xl 'I , N I 114 LJ - J -V A ' I If ,ff-, x it l 1 14 ' It X ji , A in Q fi, X it h In, 1 5 X , , . -A ,f 1 fl AY F' I I va .Q ' I , P. S A ' M, Y N X fn X y J 5 I px K , by XX 'SX 'Ja . X L1 X. A - N A 'Y ' XA ' .'ZVfX x I 's . , A xfv w 'lx' Af - ff' V ., gs 5 ,Q ' X ,V - ir'-' in Malden You're Glad To Live ln . .. Malden, Your City 98 MAYOR FRED I. LAMSON and lhe MALDEN CITY GOVERNMENT Ex+end +l1eir Besl Wishes fo lhe Class of 56 Mayor Fred l. Lamson ALDERMEN Firsl' Row, leff 'lo righl: Waller M. Haley, William F. Palchell Jr., J. William Topping, Michael F. Waldron. Second Row: John P. Donnelly, Edward M. Flanagan, Nafhan J. Schneiderman. r . r 5 S COUNCILMEN . Fronf Row, lefl fo righf: Francis V. Hammersly, Max A. Mogul, Charles J. Doherly, Mrs. D. 'Paul Wormwood, John J. Burke, Max Binder, Lawrence J. Brescia Jr. and William R. Callahan. Second Row: Paul S, Surefie, Sumner Kraff, Alberf W. Brown, Douglas R. Johnson, Harald E. Bucci, Alvan R. Beniamin, Waller T, Anzcni. Third Row: John F. Kevill, Leroy W. Wallace, John G. V. Kingsbury, Herman S. Diavidson. H. George Marchanf, George Fenion, Walfer J. Slrelfon, and Kennefh J. Welsh. 3 3 3 f , r E E . r E X 2 r r f s 2 L Q E f E Ol 69,306 People SEM Malden Savings Bank Malden Trust Company Middlesex County National Bank Best Wishes to You from All The Banks of Malden First National Bank ot Malden Fellsway Co-operative Bank Malden Co-operative Bank IOO Years ot Service Exclusively INSURANCE Prescott 8g Son l I6 Exchange Street Malden, Massachusetts I The place where everyone is congenial and the service is prompt. Meet the crowd at HUNT'S DRUG STORE 500 Main Street Malden, Massachusetts l l 8 ..x.,,....., , 199 ,...J 2 Because Cf Many Fine And Prosperous Stores Molden Is The Best Sho pplng urellll your riends can come, too' Wlieii you go to work for the Telephone Company, you ll find yourself in the midst of a pleasant, congenial group your own age. WORKING FOR THE TELEPHONE COMPANY if 'A' 'A' 'lr OFFERS MANY ADVANTAGES Good starting salary 1 regular raises Responsibility in a position of real im- portance to your community The pleasure of working with congenial people in pleasant surroundings A secure job with a reliable company tl1at's known and respected everywhere There are lots of excellent opportunities for girls finishing High School. Come in and talk to us today. Wnfill he glad to give you all the details. Talk with your Guidance Counselor, if your school has one, uhout when and where to apply. O We'rr' Ioolfirlg fi0fll7Ul'!I lo seeing you. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Center In This Vicinity Paula, Carol, Marilyn Know fhe righf place for a quicl: freal' PALACE OF SWEETS Il Pleasanl' Slreel' Malden, Massachuse'r+s M, These smiling M.l'l.S. sludenfs are showing lhe enioymenl' Ihey gel' from riding in a car from FERRY STREET MOTOR SALES INC. I40 Ferry S+ree+ Malden, Massachusells HENRY LEWIN GRAHAM TELEVISION Radio -- TV - Phone - Appliance ATTORNEY-AT-LAW PI Id h Sales, Service 8: Repairs -ill easanl' Slreel' Ma en, Massac uselfs SH Main S+ree+ Ma. 2-5709 Malden' Mass' ll you wanl' fasl shoe repair . G0 +0 - For wonderful coffee and sandwiches ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR THE LINDEN DAIRY BAR 33 Pleasanl' Slreel Malden, Massachusells '87 Beach Slreel Malden' Massachusells If you wanl lo learn sale dependable driving Rush 'lo - Eugene G. Auld, M.D. Malden Aufq Sghqgl 568 Main Sfreel' Malden, Massachusells I9 Soufh Washinglon S-Ireel Malden, Massachusefls i MOGUL'S KEl.l.ll'lER 81 ROSDAHL Insurance Service 8: Real EsI'a'I'e ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW IO Presco'H' Slreel' Malden, Massachuselfs I7 Pleasanl' Slreel' Malden, Massachusefls Tj-QQ zos Highland Ave. 4, ' 'T Salem ue' QQ Tel. Sal. 6115 - 1849 for 1, .I .QM. IO llh ifi-I Y- x ' .V tm? -qrdli N cl I' .I :I ' U at I I I If mum I 25-6 5:1355 V, For a delicious lunch lime 'lreal' ROV, Go Io- ' , V g -I SANTORO'S R -I-les., L.- 5I9 Main Slreel Malden, Massachuseffs i .....,..,,.- , ,........... 201 Because You Adverlise n The Maldonian . .. Our Students Pdtronize Sneakers from Converse Rubber are one of +he reasons why 'Phe Malden High Girl's baske+ball 'ream has been so successful. CONVERSE RUBBER COMPANY, MALDEN, MASS. 'AQ il l if KW, , The name WEIR has Hs deepesf significance in fhe memories of fhe families ir has served. WEIR FUNERAL HOME I44 Pleasanf S1'ree+ Malden, MassachuseHs l Official iewelers for Malden High School rings MALDEN JEWELRY 29 Pleasanf Sheer Malden, MassachuseH's 202 Your Business Panaumes s-:emma an-rs wmnowi An-renna IJ 9038 These members of Ihe M.H.S. Band are playing fhe praises of Ihe l956 Buick ai SMYLY-BRENNAN BUICK, INC. 48 Holden Sfreei' Malden, MassachuseH's Doc+or and Deniisi' Lisf Max H. Budilov, OD. ' E. A. Crossland, D.M.D. Samuel Fox, M.D. Thomas F. Garvey, D.M.D. Burlon C. Grodberg, M.D. John F. Killillea, D.M.D. S Milchell H. Levine, D.D.S. E' Frank X. .Mauganarlh M.D. James M. Rooney, D.D.S. Louis Rosenfield Barneff Solomon, D.M.D. if TWELVE-EIGHTY RESTAURANT 1280 BEACON STREET BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS Even Do'H'ie Gran1', Queen of fhe Golden Tornado, admires +he swea+ers Jaclcie 8: Johnny are wearing from REVERE KNITTING MILLS FACTORY STORE INC. l08 Ferry S+ree1' Malden, Massachuse'Hs 2 New Schools, New S+ores, New Roads. Help Malden, Your Goldberg 8. Glaser A++orneys-a+-Law 36l Main S+. Malden, Mass. E. L. Kimball 25 Lynde S+. Malden, Mass. For a++er school snacks +ry SCHOPELUS CAFETERIA 430 Main S+. Malden, Mass. C. C. Flanders Jr. 60 Pleasan+ S+. Malden, Mass. THE MAPLEWOOD PRESS PRINTERS 40-42 Commercial S+. Malden MA 2-2620 SPADAFORA 8: SONS Floris+s Exclusive Bu+ No+ Expensive 2I8 Pearl S+. Malden, Mass. MA 4-2232 MASON LUMBER CO. INC. 9 Dana S+. Malden, Mass. Jo Ann and Arlene know +ha+ when +hey need a cure 'For +oo much homework-Go +o- HARDING'S DRUG STORE 67 Summer S+ree+ Malden, Massachuse++s These M.H.S. s+uden+s know +he righ+ place +o go for all kinds of equipmen+ for +heir cameras GRAMSTORFFS l0l-IO3 Ferry S+ree+ Malden, Massachusefls HARRY M. LEWIN A++orney A+ Law 34 Concord S+., Malden, Mass. MA 2-225l-4-2777 GORDON'S WOMAN'S SHOP For +he la+es+ in Fashion I43 Pleasan+ S+., Malden, Mass. Cleaners-Tailors-Furriers JACKSON CLEANERS 5l7 Main S+., Malden, Mass. REINHERZ 84 FULMAN A++orney's-a+-Law 6 Pleasan+ S+., Malden, Mass. MAL'S SUPER MARKET Malden's Leading Food Cen+er 350 Main S+., Malden, Mass. BARNETT'S FABRIC STORE S+ylish Ma+erials, Bu++ons, and Pieces They're all a+ 468 Main S+., Malden, Mass. HARDWlCK'S For The Newes+ Look Exchange and Middlesex S+s. Malden, Mass. X ., l 20-l f, .-1...-.4 l City, Expcind LEO M. BLACHER LAWYER 35I Main S+., Malden, Mass. MA 4-I I I I CompIimen+s o+ J. D. McCARTHY LA MODE CORSET SHOP For +ha+ slimmer Iook 54 Exchange S+., Malden, Mass. PETE'S DOUGHNUTS 81 COFFEE BAR For +ha+ quick snack 32l Main S+., Malden, Mass. Wa+ch +he Birdie a+ LEE PHOTO STUDIO for +I1e bes+ por+rai+s 478 Main S+., Malden, Mass. MA 4-I474 LOUIS F. MARCOU Wa+chmakers and Jewelers Diamonds-Wa+ches-Clocks Skilled Repairing Louis F. Marcou, 6 Exchange S+. Proprie+or Malden, Mass. Bes+ in supplies for home, oFfice and school. BOYD'S 87 PIeasan+ S+., Malden, Mass. me Our M.H.S. cheerleaders cheer our school on in all kinds of wea+I'1er. So +hey know +ha+ +o keep +heir complexion clear +hey use Cu+icura Soap 'From POTTER DRUG 81 CHEMICAL CORPORATION Malden, MassacI'iuse++s Gilda, Do++y and Ca+hy know +I1a+ WOOLWORTH'S is +he answer +o all +heir needs. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 64 PIeasan+ S+ree+ Malden, Massachuse++s . For cIo+hes +o dress your guy BENOIT-DUFF COMPANY Young Men's CIo+hing 95 PIeasan+ S+., Malden, Mass. Join +he Swing- ' Ge+ your music a+ MALDEN MUSIC CENTER I I Irving S+., Malden, Mass. I. Milton 81 Sons Coal-Coke-Hea+ing Oils Burner Sales and Service 62 Ches+er S+., Malden, Mass. For +I1e bes+ in en+er+ainmen+ Granada-S+rand-Audi+orium Malden, Theaters 2I PIeasan+ S+., Malden, Mass. BAY STATE PAINT ' For +he bes+ in pain+s I0 Exchange S+., Malden, Mass. MA 4-4240 GEORGE D. ROSSYN 549 Main S+ree+ Malden 48, Mass. Phones: MA 4-7590 MA 4-759I-MA 2-I532 Smar+ people shop a+ NEIPRIS CLOTHING CO. 4I7 Main S+., Malden, Mass. 205 The Voters Ot Tomorrow . . mt Depend Upon The Strong Foundation i X xxx-j i Dr. James A. Wentzell IOS Pleasant Street Malden, Massachusetts MORTON OIL COMPANY Ci7ood for Fuel, Oil, and Heating V I64 Medford Street-Malden, Massachusetts ' Compliments ot a friend E. A. Stevens Real Estate Insurance MA 2-2324 24 Exchange St., Malden, Mass. Alba's Beauty Salon Hair Stylist-Air Conditioned 96 Exchange St., Malden, Mass. Printing Down to the Last Dot DUNBAR-KERR CO. I9 So. Washington Street Malden, Mass. SAMUEL BLACHER 84 SON Insurance 2l6 Salem St., Malden, Mass. For that out ot this world teeling walls up to the Stairechlse Shoe Mill 25 Pleasant Street Malden Mass. Compliments ot - S.J.T. fr I 1 ' v K- fsfeuve HAWKRIDGE BROS. COMPANY Steel and Aluminum 303 Congress Street Boston, Massachusetts Warehouses in Malden and Waterbury, Conn. Davis Camera Supply Company For all lzind of photograph equipment 79 Pleasant Street Malden, Massachusetts Clifford-Black 8. Co., Inc. 364 Main St., Malden Est. i905 E. D. Kaulback 8. Sons Florist Albert W. Woodard l60 Pleasant St., Malden, Mass. Nutritious 81 Delicious Kernwood Restaurant Approved by Duncan Hines 9-I l Dartmouth St. Malden 48, Mass. Stripes to Flowers- Gray to Green Cover your Walls by V ARENSTEIN --5T'Ferry St., Malden, Mass. For the Modern Touch in Furniture J. B. Ruderman 8. Sons 42-50 Ferry St., Malden, Mass. Malden Yellow Cab 24 Hour Service--Meter Rates Ambulance Service MA 4-0300 MA 4-6300 385 Main Street, Malden 206 CDI Molden's Businesses lleserve Y our Stake ln The Future W'ith A Career 0f Your Choosing! MALDEN U.S. RECRUITING STATION I5 IRVING STREET MA-2-8212 H. H. MCGUIRE 8. CO., INC. BITUMINOUS ROAD MATERIALS 6565 MAIden-2-6566 6567 MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS 1. ROLI MUSIC 2. FAIRYLAND OF MALDEN INC. 3. EASTERN AUTO PARTS 4. LlLLIAN'S mc. 5. LAMSON-DAVIS HARDWARE 6. KOTZEN'S 7. LEE CHISHOLM M.H.S. SUPPORTERS 8. GEORGE'S HAIR STYLE 9. BERMAN'S 10. CORAL SHOPPE II. CUTTER'S T.V. 12. F.P. CLOTHING I3. MALDEN STORAGE WAREHOUSE BINDER FURS LEONARD K. MILLEN RICCADI BEAUTY SALON STAR UPHOLSTERY MARY LENTINE COIFFEURS CENTER MOTOR SALES CO MALDEN APPLIANCE They Supporl The Maldonian . .. You Remember To Pcitronize Our Mciny Advertiser FITZPATRICK BROTHERS 342 Pearl Sireei Caterers of many School Afiiairs Your banque+ is sure 'Io be a success because of Fi+zpa'l'riclr's fine calering service. Avoid fhose Washday Blues! - Send your washing lo- THE FAMILY LAUNDRY 27 DARTNIOUTH STREET MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS Speedy and friendly Service H. K. PORTER INC. SOMERVILLE PROSPECT 6-8200 CuH'ers-Body 8: Fender Tools-Pruners GRADUATES' OFFICE POSITIONS OPEN Mefal Spinning Experimenlal Worl: Sheel Mefal Fabricalion Non-Ferrous Casfings TEINER ENGINEERING CORPORATION Il5 Madison Sireel' Malden, Massachusells YOU CAN'T MAKE A MISTAKE ON ANY PURCHASE YOU MAKE AT- AXP This is more fhan a promise-i+'s a guaranlee lhal you'll never risl: a penny on any i'l'em you buy al AXP. AI' AXP Ihe sale is never compleled unlil you're complelely salisfied. The sale musl' measure up 'ro your every expec+a'lion--or, AGP will promplly refund your money-no queslions asked. ARP SUPER MARKETS No, No, Grelchen don'l wash your sweaiers, if deserves beffer frea+men+ lhan Ihaf. Send if Io FREEMAN'S CLEANERS 226 Pleasanf Slreef Malden, Massachusefls Popular piano, Trumpel 8: Vocal lnslruclilng Musical lnsirumenfs-Boughl, Sold 8: Renled Hi-Fi Boughi and Sold-Orcheslras for all occasions JOSEPH LOPRESTI 635 Main Sireel Malden, Massachuselfs MA-4-7939 Even lillle Ricky, our foolball mascof, Irnows lhe righf place Io find all kinds of sporling equip- menf. Sears, Roebuck 8. Co. 330 Main Slreel Malden, Massachuselfs 208 Friends To All Ot Us . .. I XX ll Dont Forget TI'1emFor That Special Time o!2flC0!Ifl xS?lfL6b05 Z 2 OFFICIAL PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS for the MALDONIAN t Since I 953 'I42 Pleasant Street Malden, Massachusetts YAY' . ,-. 26 U Wfyf my ff ,fx Huw ,fb 7' X J 50,73 552 R , rookxc as S ea 1 469 f,-5,42 , 714 S E , L K Ac o.0lu .J C I S:.L.g,Uga:L feouu 1- HND QDDI4 rmwefv 9 ' -Ul5H 51155555 Tl? THE CLH55Lullvlxcuausvompnaoroui 'Y-I 0 536 Q '- Q Rnsam: lflbal-narffo-PM-,.p4mr Ekensgwl I A W unL13 Lug!!-31174 Vncg-PazsrJfmU sv :.':,ggf,, :L,:f.'ae'4::,S1ff::'w fw-fmf f f I ww swnefw- fnusungn ' 19' 1 fxigfi H2-.lzvtsgflu 4 1 L awry QQ M feeurv N ?'fa:iff-w:G-.kabfgrzzv ' 0 , , lo c ndcLc Fnmng-L+ , z::gL::EL?T'J.t,., W5 V f Ind UfflP9 N 9:51, es.wfaz,f.f,f NPRM: q 1 0 a dnl RBD Ui WY U54 OSU: 15'-ALNQIL, I Q . KE E Ai v f1 115-5 f 35 Yulmnlm D1Sgf1.f 942 'Yfwy , . P--E Fund-lmou W J' Y 5+ My jo 1 ,, 'AM 9 L,,, my-0 I - '905 Mrt- M rs. ' 172419 lx and wi wGQ3 Bobs 4 I i ADELIIYE 5f7tb,5can -Wfswfff lf- no-f MW Q 161 19 eh-AG' J: I X JVMFISH lu C41-1 A V 5-'G 4 0- LV- 46 'D ON n O 75-4 J'-4:-Z5 Wi, 20x Q PHI 1 3515+ O- IN XC 0 Psbgkgi Ck- ,nf WHL E PA wfwffj Www UAW ,C . I LO Wx? Lsfeyfwvm 2 -LIT-7 BOB RN D Ji? 'am Sc Hkumy gf' F! 04+ -41, MQ OX fr' OP do -S114 Edeexx 'AMA Jlackvj fi!?f,A Qs W' .19 JAP L D .. NjcK 'ggi 'Y'-' L...M!f5Ll: 5-, 93-Q dui. -MQ Mr 2 cg Zgvl' Q2- 0 X MGR: xi + 271601156 CMA: and qw. lfm-,un Q 01 fn lu QQW? O RVN 1 N, Sw N -G49 Q A SGW 3 glunw I4 Qc B68 7' WXSHES ITIL' CLASS off I'nut'CJ -Tznvl FR6Tev-mTy HBRVY B' ml 5d4Afvfw' 527.5 W LM 69,0 19-IYC. Cas?-jf? if-Mb, 1 1 V M P423 wcitdau viffuwrf -17 144,444 1 Ol TY aL JUW' Y!!! 1 u.Q...... Q- V' CRIMC I T UFFSIZI PIIIIIIIIIIS TEXTBOOKS DIRECTORIES CATALOGS BULLETINS LABORATORY MANUALS PROMOTIONAL MATERIAL Eaaqtddng fm Me ARTIST, DRAFTSMAN 8. ARCHITECT BLUEPRINTS PHOTOSTATS OZAPRINTS SPAULDING-MOSS COMPANY 415 Summer Street, Boston 10, Massachusetts ln addition to the Maldonian Stott . .. he Success of uYou in 1956 Depended on All of You Mr. John B. Matthews, our headmaster, for your understanding and consideration of our many schemes and problems. Miss Mary E. Heald, our Maldonian adviser, for your ideas and suggestions which helped to make our book outstanding. Mr. Russell Bowman, our senior class adviser, for your ever-ready willingness to help us. Mr. Robert K. Love for your aid and guidance in preparing our first Talking Page . Mr. Carl Taylor for making our new shelves in 219 and seeing that all our awards are framed. Miss Ellen Palmer and the other typing teachers for allowing us to use the typewriters in your classes and helping us tremendously. Mr. Clark Brookes for your keeping our schedule correct. Mr. Gustave Larson and the printing classes for a job well done on all our printing needs. Mrs. Anne Lynch for guiding the art classes in their fine work and for assisting with the layouts. Miss McQuesten, Mrs. Hills and Miss Young in the office for the endless number of times we bothered you to use the phone, the safe, the registration cards, or what have you. Mr. Roy Finn and your staff for lending a hand in all our emergencies. The Blue and Gold photography staff for your co-operation with Maldonian photographers. Blanford Studio for extra prints when we missed getting that special shot. Mr. Owen P. Doonan for that Hne aerial shot of M.H.S. Lincoln Studio for all your help given to our Maldonian photographers and for your excellent work on our senior and junior pictures. Mr. Floyd Judd of Spaulding Moss Company for giving us so much time and assistance in producing our 1956 Maldonian. Our parents who have given us advice and cooperation in all the deadlines we have had to meet. The citizens of Malden who recognize the value of advertising in our 1956 Maldonian. WEATHERING THE STORM throughout the entire year, our teachers, parents, and the citizens of Malden deserve our heartfelt thanks. 2 L 1 0 214 s -C 1, e ,e.a...,a. .::..i.e Janna. A Abaieniailea, Pasalie A., 149, 152 Aaaail, oearge w., Jr., 152 Aladernalden, Nanry J., 53, 152 Aararna, rraneis N., 130 Abramson, Carl H., 116 Acres, Jann H., 45,46,48,66,7l,73,75,111,116,115 Aeres, Marian, Z2 Acres, Mary A., 116 Adarns, Barbara L., 116 Addaria, Joan A., 152 Adelaerg, Harrier r., 53, 143, 152 Adler, Joel A., 152 Ahern, Janies M., 116 Alaana, Para J., 152 Alch, Carol J., 33, 115 Alearn, Phyllis L., 130 Alilserii, Mary E., 130 Allen, Michael E., 116 Alai, Gregary 11., 152 Alperi. Norman N., 54, 116 Aller, Danald G., 152 Alter, S1ephen, 152 Aliinan, Melvyn 11.,53, Bl, 126,130 Aniaral, Jean M., 43, 153 Amoru, Reina J., 90, 130 Amlroull, Joyce A., 43, 130 Ammonn,Mbrgueri1e, 26 Arnniidawn, Jaeauelyn M., 116 Anderson, Claire A., 153 Anaersan, Janei lc., 25, 153 Anderson, Jean E., 153 Anaersan, Jaan C., 107, 116 Andersen, Jadiih M., 79,B6,89,104,1ll,1l6,125,205,120 Andersan, Marian E., 54, 102, 125, 127, 128, 130, 220 Angell, Arihur C., Jr., 153 Angelo, Pase M., 130 An1hany, Jean C.,76,77, 116 Apieella, Lauisa, 130 Appell, Leanard, 50 Arearl, Norma A., 130 Arenslein, sandra G., 153 Arrnaa, lrene L., 116 Arrnsirana, June A., 74, 30, 116 Arnane, Joseph 3., 130 Arnone, Paul v., 116 Arsenauli, Carol A., 130 Asherrnan, oiia. 36, 80 Aslrenasy, Harvey, 153 All1inson,Moriar1e E., 45, 130 Auslin, Beverly A., 7,19, 31, 46, 79,116,125 Ausiin, William w., 43, 52, 34, 37, 39, 147, 153, 195 Ayedisian, Sania D., 153 Ayvad, Jill L., 153 B Baain, Elaine M., 116 Baain, Richard L., 154 Bagnell, linda A., 105,130 Bauer. E. rziehard, 154 Bcllerini, Elizaberh A., 130 Barahana, John J., 54, 116 Barrieelli, Theresa A., I27, 130 Barran, Nancy J., 116 Barslaw, David G., 130 Bnrllefi, Jane M., 43, 73, 154, 220 Barllebl, Larraine L., 130 Balenian, Audrey A., 116 sailing, Sandro, 116 Beard, Nancy E., 72, 74, 105, 130 Bealriee, Carl M., 130 Beairiee, Lawrence, 15 Bealfie, Mariarie s., 154 Benliie, William C., 130 Beaulieu, John F., Jr., 7, 45, 52, 35, 99, 114, 154, 204 Beaver, Sally L., 116 Belanslry, Edward, 154 Belknap, Priseilla A., 116 Bellenoil, Jane E., 116 Bellenoil, Jaan E., 73, 79, 116 Belliveau, Ann s., 130 Bendell, Miriam H., 63, 85, 35, 154, 205 Bendell, sandra J., 25, 43, 116 Bennelt, lzirhara w., 90, 130 Benson, Beniainin l1., 130 Benson, Belfy A., 116 Benson, Carol J., 31, 116 Benson, Fred s., 154 Bent, Alan L., 98, 99, 114, 154 Berah, Nancy E., 76, 77, 102, 130 Berman, Dennis M,,45, 54, 55,99, 116 serrnan, Resa s., 43. 73, 130 Bernsan, Vivien B., 154 Bernslein, Bella M., 52, 155 Berry, Carol A., 102, 103, 116 Berry, Richard A., 130 Bersan, S1even E., 155 Berlnian, Phyllis, 130 Included ln 11115 index are' All ol You -781 Girls aeriaeehi, Richard P., 55, 74, 155 Besse. James J., 130 BiCl1ford,Claire E., 130 Biology Club, The, 63 Biller, Henry B., 130 Bina, Joseph lz., 90, 91, 130 Biarnsan, Harald 3., 30, 63 Blaelr, Barry J., 71, 73, 74, 155, 195 Blaelr, Eugene E., 155 Blair, ieaberi, 31 alaneh, Barry A., 130 Blarlr, Ann E., 116 Blaarn, Aaron, 151, 155 Blue 5 Gold, The, 54, 55 Boehler, Anne C., 130 Bagan, Joseph, 42, 94. Baris, John A., 155 Borne, Jadiih lz., 45, 45,53, 70,71, 74, 31, 107, 150, 155, 195 Barnslein, Richard P., 130 Bossardl, Richard w., 116 Baulaer, Arihur E., 54, 116 Boul1er, Fred C.,55,13o Bayvrnan, J. Russell, 25, 71, 144 Bavvrnan, Muriel L., 116 Bayle, Arlhur, 35, 35, 94, 100,128 Bayle, David J., 130 Brandana, A. Alaerl, 29, 90, 130 Carlson, Claire L., 157 Carney, Mary D.,3B,111 Carney ,Wayne P., 158 Carr, Karale A., 81,117 carrall, Joseph w., 131 Carrall, l1aberi H., 158 Carran, 51ephen, 90, 140 Carsan, Jaan C., 53, 37, 158 Carier, Earl N., 131 Carter, Jean M., 148, 158, 120 Carlile. Joan E., 79, 87,158 Caslru: ci, Lorella E., 158 Caialana, Frank J., 85.11-7, 125 Caialdo, Francis W., 131 Calanu so, An1oneNul.,127, 131 Cavalear, Barbara J., 54, 102. 131, 141 Cavalieri, Sylvia R., 117 Cavarella, James L.. 117 Celaioli, Rose G., 131 Celafa, Elizubelh A., 149, 153 Cersasirna, Joseph v., 117 Cersosimo, Richard M., 131 Chamberlain, Pairisia J., 117, 105 Chapman, Carolann, 117 Chappell, Perley A., 158 Charllon,Gai1 3., 158 Chase, James A., 55. 158 Chase, Jean J., 131 Cherllas, Barry M., 117 Brandclno, Helen M., 130 Brenner, Caraline M., 14, 76, 77. 155 Brenner, Margarel J., 125, 130 Brenner, Joseph M., 130 Brenner, sandra H.,155 Breseia, Beverly A., 77, 155 Brescia, Jarnes A., 130, 90, 99 Breslln,Ar1hur J., 22 Breslin, lzalaeri E., 130 Brewer, Paul E., 130 Briana, Mary K., 130 Briggs, Helen F., 35 Brissene, Roberl E., 130 Braalres, Clarke lz., 29 Brool1es,Georgia H. 43, 45, 45, 43, 49, 72, 105, 112, 123, 129, 130 sraaks, Barbara P., 156 Braalis, nanna, 35, 156 Brooks,Ric1lard l1.,43, 130 Braugh, Raberl D., 130 Brown, Beverly l.. 130 Brayvn, Efhel v., 156 Brayvn, Hilda A., 79, 116 Brown,Jef1rey 3.,55,72,35,91, 127, 128,130 Brayvn, Siephen A., 53. 59, 72, 74. 130 Brasvn, rharnas, 156 Brayvne, lcennelh n., 130 Bruce, James P., 156 Brare, Judith E., 155 Bruce, Richard w., 130 Bruh mul Ier, Raberi D., 116 Brussard, Edward M., 116 Brussard, Roberl P., 125, 131 Cherlras, rlarense B., 159 Chielr, Phyllis M., 45, 74, 157 Chief, Marlin s., 112,159 Chilvers, Caral J., 117 Choate, Allen C.,72,3o,125, 131 Chapelas. Stephen, 37, 54, 55, 159 Chapelas riniaihy, 131 Chrisiian, Guy N., 30 Churchill,Cyn1hia A., 102, 131 Chuie. Philip B., 159 Ciorfella,l.ouis,32,86,90,111 C1mlno,Joseph,93, 117 C1ncoNa,Anlhony C., 131 Clarey, E. Pe1er, 35, 37, 92, 151, 159 Clarlr, Bel1e B., 45, 131 Clarlr, Beverly A., 103,159 Clarlr, Douglas E., 45, 131 Clarlr, lzaaerr M., 35, 159 Clarlre, Elaine M., 25, 46,51,54, 57, 79, 112, 143 159, 195. 203 Clclrke,Judi1h L., 131 Clernenle, Gerald 1:r.,35,39, 117 Clifrara, lrene M., 117 Cacuz1o,AnloinelIe,54,117 Cocuzzo, Lucy L., 131 Caney, Frederick l1.. Jr., 159 Caanaseendi Causa saeiely, 53, 69 Cahane, Jacqueline L., 117 Cohen, Doris M., 160 Cohen, Rhoda s., 160 Cohen, Roberla L., 43, 73, 75, 78, 150, 160, 195 Calamela,Pa1ricia A.,13,41, 160 Calanluani, Charles, 160 Brus1in, oeena re., 131 Buslrley, Elaine M., 17,J0,37,71,73,75,79,87,156, 195 Buelrley, Eliraaelh A.,75, 77, 155 Buelrley, Jane E., 15, 156 Buelrley, Neil L., 54, 116 Buelrley, Thomas J., 35, 116 Budilav, Carole L., 45, 45, 53, 59, 73, 30, 1-16 Suggs, Madilyn J., 157 Bulman, Jarnes L., 157 Burden, Llayd M., 131 Burns, Claire r., 116 Burns, P. Jenrey, 131 Bushner, Marlene, 106,131 Buxsell, George A., 30, 116 Bufler, lzalaerr J., 157 Bu11nro,Edl1h C. A., 116 Buyer, Frances, 73, 74, 30, 157,195 Byrne, Carole A., 131 C Cadiera, Laurefla M., 116 Codore1le,lrene M., 131 Canarella, Helen M.. 157 Comero, Geraldine J., 35, 35, 39, 116, 205 Canilsriella, John A.. 131 Cainera Club, B1 Carnpana. Annabelle P., 105, 131 Canipana, Joseph J., 157 CanrpLsell,Carale J., 105, 131 Canipaell, Jeannine 11., 131 Candeloro, Diane M., 116 Candeloro, Marie A., 131 Cann, Marilyn J., 157 Cannen, Lillian, 131 Canny, Marilyn P., 79, 116 Carlserry, David J., 116 Carlserry, rhanias, 55, 157 Carlleera, Paul D., 45, 43, 157 Carline, Leslie w. J., 105, 131 Colby, 0 ailM,,104,107,117 Calellcl, Laura A,, 117 Callins, Barbara J., 72, 7B,106,127,131 Collins, J eanehe. 80, 160 Collins, Patricia E., 131 Collins, Paul, 90, 99,117 Collins, Roger T., 131 Collyns, Eva, M., 102,117 Collynsr Louisa B., 160 Collyer, Annie T., 131 Comeau, Morlha E., 70. 81,111,117 Concannon, Danna J., 105, 106,127,128 131 Conley, Helen L., 62,117 Conlon, Arlhur R., 46,117,160 Connell, G. Ellen, 102,117 Connell, Kolhleen G., 131 Connolly, Arlhur J., 117 Connor, Ralph E., 160 Conrad, Earl W., Jr., 117 Conrad, James F.,131 Canlrado, Francis, 85, 160 Convenimus Ad Medllondum Sociely, 78 Conway, Frederick E., 21 Conway, Sarah A., 131 Cook, Robert W., 117 Coombs, E1l1el D., 161 Coombs, Raymond A., 161 Cooper, Pay L., 131 Caaperslein, Marilyn J., 72, 131, 220 Cornish, Hazel M., 38 Carriveau, Rose M., 38, 144 Costa, Carol A., 131 Cas1ella,Jarielle L., 131, 141 Collam, David M., 131 Coflon, John J., 161 Cowon, George R., 66,161 Crogen, Carol J., 73, 77,107,161 Crane, Mary L., 161 Croven,Jeon E.,7Z,lO5,106,126,13'1 Crawford, Harold E., 31,117 'E 1 J 629 Boys, 73 Teachers Crawford, Mergdret lz., 131 creeeenze, Dorothy, 131 Creelre, Deneld E., 117 Cronin, Jenn 1., 131 Creteeu, David L.. 97, 126, 131 Crewe. Grace L., 33 Crowe,Joar1 M., 161 Crewley, James F., 161 Cullen, Judith A., 131 Cunnninge, Richard D.,46, 103,117 Cunningnern, Eileen M., 131 Cunningndrn, Kathleen A., 161 Cunha, Wanda C.,75,79,a7. 117,125,204 Curley, James, 42 Curley, John, 42 D D'Ageetine. seredre A., 117 Dahlberg, George w., 54. 131 Ddly, Patricia A., 131 Darling, Carrie M., 34 D'Amato, Anne P., 131 D'Amato, Loretta R., 151, 161 Ddrnen, Merrill E., 117 0'Ayelle, Jeeepn R., 132 Davey, ArtnurJ.. 90, 132 Ddyie, James S.,46,117 Ddyie, Prieeilld, 28 Davis, Rey N.. 39 Deedy. Leona i.,102,126.127,12a, 129,132 Dean, Charlotte E., 162 Deen. William H.,90,13Z De Caste, Gail C.. 102, 132 Deegen, rnernee w., 162 De Freneeeee. Lorraine A., 117 Delany,Kathleen,64,102, 126,132 Dellela,JohnJ.,Jr.,46,97,117 Della Rusee, Nancy C., 35, 162 Deluee. Frederick A., 132 DeMdred, Salvatore F., 117 neMeee, Anthony W., 132 DeMey6, Peul M., 46, L15, 99, 132,141 D'Een, Marie H., 162 DePiana, Angele A., 25, 117 D'0l19f,Joel S., 91,118 Drummey, Lawrence M., 132 Drummey, William J., 118 Du Bois,Margoret A., 118, 220 Duffy, John A., 118 Frost, Floyd M., 91. 118 Fruit, Marilyn 11., ao, 148,166 Fruit, Mariorie R., ao, 167 Fueei, Cerel M., 63, 167, 220 Fucci, Carolyn R., 63, 167 Dunlee, Joanne, 164 Dunn, Mar ian A,, 118 DUl1pl1Y, M. JEGYI, 132 DUPUN, Douglas C., 118 Durant, Claire M., 107, 118 Dustin, Deanna M., 46, 51, 54, Dustin, Eileen E., 118 Dutton, Mary L., 118 Edwerdsen. Arnold E., 99, 118 Egdell, Earl D., 43, 48, 74, 132 Enilien, Jeyee A., 132 Eaeen, Jeanne M., 164 Eleleen, Harvey s., 118 E1l,Jeen C., 63, 164 Elliott Tha masM 66 73 74 18 , ., , . , 1 Elrnstrern, Carl A., 46, a5, 91.99, 111, 118, 125 Elrnslrern, Earl s., 126, 132 Ernrnene, serbdre M., 132 English Club, 70, 71 Epstein, Beverly E., 118 Epstein, Ralph L., 46, 54, 63, 73, 74, 81, Epstein, Ruth P.. 7, 46, 60, 73, 75, 78, 11 Erelli, Rdselie, 76, 77, 118 Eriksen Jeenne L., 41, 87, 164 Evans, Berry, 164 Eydns, Elmer A., 28, 144 Eydns, Lee, 132 Eyeletn. Judith E., 132 F Feney, Mary L., 72, 132 Fallon. George w., 118 Feltlieik. Arlene 1., 62, 71. 73, 118, 204 Fernier. Mieneel s., 90, 132 Farrell, Ad ele M., 118 Farrell, Louis, 165 112,150,160 111 1,118 Fucci, Patricia A., 46,167 Fuglestad, Kenneth W., 46, 54, 118 G Gaetano, Diane M., 133 Gallagher, Michael J., 32, 52,103,167 Gannon, Kenneth P., 54, 133 Gannon, Viola A., 118 Gardner, louise F., 87, 167 Gardner, Virginia M., 101, 104,144 Garfield, Edrene F., 46, 133 Garland, Carl G., 12, 28 Garrant, Robert E., 133 Garrity, Richard G., Jr., 167 Garran, John M., 133 Gasparello, RabertJ., 85, 87, 89, 167 Gasparella, William l., 133 Gaston, Kathryn 1... 118 Gavoarian, Carat A., 13, 62,76,77,107, 118, 201 Gelman, Lorraine, 133 Gelpe, Dennis P., 54, 57, 74, 118 Gelven, Myra C., 11B George, lawrence A., 167 George, Nancy C., 133, 220 German Hener Society, 74 Gerriar, J. Allen, 167 Gerslein, Rosalie, 71, 73, 74, 78, 168 Giannanktnia, Edo S., 133 Giannatassio, Joseph A., 85, 118 Gianquitto, James A., 118 Giglia, Ralph F., 118 Gilbert, Alma, 168 Gilchrist, A. Bruce, 30, 67, 68 Gilchrisl, Harriet F., 38,111 Giles, Patricia A., 133 Gilgun, Janet A., 118 Gillis, Marion W., 72, 73 Gillon, Beverly J., 87, 165 oenenne. Cerelyn F., 132 Deeenernpe, leeeel A., 162 Deiimone, Ralph 1z., 74, 117 Desiinene, Sylvia M., 132 DeStefano, Geraldine, Feldman, Marilyn B., 46. 72, 711. 132 Fendene, Gail, 132 Fenton, Gail E., 118 Ferentinos, 1-xeesie. 7, 14, 70.71, 79, 147, 149, 150, 165, 195 Ferine, Mieneel F., 132 Gilman, Jane! C., 54, 72, 75, 126,133 Gilman, Richard A., 68, 72.126, 133.1 Gilman, Saundra, 118 Gilman, Sheldan A., 118 Giordano, Theresa M., 81, 168 40 Fink, Math 105,106,126,127,132,220 DeSlefana, Kenneth P., 117 Deveeu.Cerel A., 111, 117 Devine, Margaret A., 117, 193 Di Benedetto, Lueille s., 162 Dickie, Donald E.. 85. as, 93, 94, 162 oidie, Catherine A., 25, 70. 71. 76, 77, 79, 117 Di Dernizie, Joseph s., 162 Ferrnene, Dernenie. 46, 115, 99, 132 Fields, Edward H., Jr., 132 Fierer, Gail s., 25, 65, 71.73, 75, 70. 165, 195 Filippi,ThomasJ.,4B, 112 Fillineer. Anne 1., 118 Fine, Eleanor B., 35, 165, 220 er J., 165 oleitrrnenn. Frederick w., 119 Gleitsrnenn. neberte C.,72, 105,133 G1ennon,Gearge B., Jr., 133 Glirlr, Linde 1., 72, 74, 133 Glick. Marlene s., 64. 73,74, 75, 110, 119 olielr, neberte E., 73, 87, 119 Gliksman, Fred L., 60, 6a, 74, 119 Glionna, George 11., 111, 119 ni Giacomo, Ruth M., 64, 162 Di Giammarina, Robertl., 85, B9,1l1, 117,125 Di Giovanni, Donald L., 117 Di Lerete, Dominic A., 35. 99. 132 Di Napoli, Ernest M., Jr., 46, 54. 56, 112. 117, 203 Dineen, nerernery L.. 117 Di sene, John L., 132 Di Serio, Yolanda R., 46, 54,162 Docar, Janet B., 41, 46, 48,163 Dodge, Bruce E.. 132 Finke. Malcolm D., 75, 165 Finlay, Joyce L., 165 Finn, Brenda G., a, 28,60, 73.75, 78, 117, 165, 195 Finn, Ronald J.,97,165 Finn, Roy, 42, 94 Finnegan. Virginia M., 165 Fanetein, Myrna D., 411, 73, ao, 118 riener. Mary L., 25, 166 Fisher, neneld E.. 54, 132 Fisher, Ronda M., 112, 118 Godfrey. Edith R., 133 Goldberg, Anita J.,54, 75. 119 Galdbe rg, Janice E., 119 Goldberg, Judith A., 24, 54, 55, 73, 75, 78, 119 eeldeere. Linde c., 54. 73. 133 Goldberg. Lei, A., 72, 133 oeldeere, Maxine s..63, 168 Goldberg, Pauline E., 168 Galdfarb, Carole J., 71, 73, 75, so. 112, 119 Goldric k, Joan D., 133 Goldstein, Anita L., Fal,Myran oedge, Peul iz., 117 Dodge, Thelma D., 54, 57, 163, 203 Deneny. Jenn 1., 132 Denerty. Barbara L., 25, 79, 148, 163 Doherty, Robert P., 132 Doig, Sandra C., 63, 1411, 163 Dolan, Adele B.,41,163 Dor1c1hue,Paul E.,163 Denetelli. Cecelia A., 132 Deney. Richard L., 117 Dennelly, Anne iz., 132 Donovan, w. James, 91, 132 Doonan, Gerald s., 132 Deenen, Owen P., 97, 132 Doran, Pnyllie la., 117 Dereeie, Patricia A., 132 Derrner, Thomas, Jr., 117 Dorrance, Edward 1., 132. 141 Darrance, Patricia A., 132 Dorsey, Edward J.. 46, 132 Fisk, Neil W., 118 Fitzgerald, Fitzeerdld, Diane G., 132 Diane L., 118 Eitzgereld, Ronald P., Jr., 132 Fitzpetrieir, Helen M., 132 Fitxpetrielr, Jaan M., 166 Filzpetrielr, Robert s., 90, 99, 132 Fang, Gilb Foote, aeul ert, 126, 132 ah E., 132 Forbes, Beverly A., 132 Ford, John Ford, Sand 0..31,97,11a ra J., 166 Forni, Mary Ann, 132 Ferreer, George E., 118 Forrest, Jernee, 132 Ferti, Janine C.. 132 Forti, John G., 66, 67, 166 Ferri, Martha M., 118 Farti, Salvatore P., 133 Fox, Jay A.. 54, 166 E., 68, 74, 96, 97, 166, 195 Doucette, Charles W., Jr., 117 Deueette. David A., 66. 163 Deueette, louis A., 66. 71, 163 Deurette, Maribrie E., 64. 103, 163 Doucette, Patricia A., 77, si, 163 Fraser, Robert, 37, 80. 94,111,l15,148 Fratus, Richard E., 90, 166 Fratus, Thomas P., 99, 133 Frautan, Elaine F., 118 Freedman, Arthur S., 166 newline, Diene. 132 Dowling,PatriciaJ.,62,118, 198 Downey, Peul J.. 66, 164 Dewning, William E.. 118 Doyle, Marcia L., 118 Dress, Sylvia P., 25, 35, 75, 164 Drew, Richard 1., 164 Drinkweter, Elilebetn A., 118 Driscoll, Daniel v., 164 Driscoll, Dorothy G., 34 Driscoll, sendre C., 132 r :L ..t....r...,..... .Ae- Freedman, Dvara D., 118 Freedman, Ellis R., 73,166 Freedman, Gerald N.,54,133 Freedman,RabertM.,74,118 Freeman, R ichard B.. 46, 54, 133, 203 French Club, ine, 75 Friedbere, Stephen H., 54, 72, 133 Friend, Gail I., 72, 74, 78,102,133 Friend, Marion H.. 133 Frink, Jane Fraio, John F., 46, 118 H.. 133 24, 54, 55, 56, 71, 73,111,119 Geldetein, Murray 1., 74, 16s Geedrndn, mtede M., 43. 133 Gopen, Larry S., 74, 133 Gerdinier. Patricia A., 46, 104, 119 Gordon, Barbara L., 35, 168 Gordon, Bertha, 22 Gordon, Julian D., 90, 91, 133 Gormley, Joan F., 133 Garvine, Sandra, 54, 56, 78, 133 Gould, Gerald M., 68,133 Gould, Rosalyn, 22 Graharn,Jean E., 80,102,101 119 Graham, Robert A., 55, 168 Grenete, James M., 43, 133 Grant, Dorothy A., B6, 168, 204, 205 Grant, Richard W., 99,133 creyee, John w., 169 Green, Jdequeline, 63, 169 Green, Jenet M., 169 Green, Stephen J., 90, 99, 133,220 Greenberg, Sue A., 64, 73, 75, 78, 119 Greene, Janice L., 43,133 Greene, Patricia E., 133 Greene, Robert A., 119 Greene, Sandra D., 43,105,l06,126,133 Greenlaw, William E., 133 oreenley, een. 42 Greenaugh, David H., 133, 141 oreenreern orernene Society, so Grella, Douglas A., 133,140 Grella, Martin A., 126, 133 Grenier, Arthur E., 169 Grenier, Corrine M., 106, 133 Grif1in,JQhn J., 169 Grifmh, Raymond C., 133 215 .'lemme...? ...... . ......-4....,e Knox, 216 V Eff. Boolcworms, Joiners, Athletes, Musiciclns, Grit1ith, Robert P., 119 creernrdn, Sybil L., 54, 55, 55, 73, 75, 70, 119, 220 Grover, Marilyn J., 119 orez, Marion r., 119 GuaI1ieri,Dameni: N., 115, 87, 169 Guallieri, Rose M., 9, 52, 77, 110, 119, 1911 onerine, Anthony, 40, 41 Gustafsen, Marilyn D., 52, 119, 201 Gustafson, Karin H.,46,74,80,87, 102,119 H Hall, Allon R., 169 Hall, David L., 81,169 Hall, Diane R., 119 Nall, Don P.,133 Hall, Priscilla J.,102, 119 Hall, Wilfred R., 133 Hall issby, Michael J., 103, 169 Halloran, John J., 54,133 Hamel, Louise E., 61, 169 Hamilton, Helen J., 43,102,133 Hammerle, Susan D., 54, 55. 56,119 Ham olsky,Doro111y L., 65, 71, 73,74, 78, 80, 81, 148, 170. 195 Handy, Beverly A., 170 Hanley, Gerald H., 133 Henne1errl, Andrew F.,85,110,115,119 Hansen, lreeine M., 133 Harding, Barbara r., 72, 133 Hdrdine, w. Alen, 71, 103, 170, 201 Hergreeyer, lseeelle w.,102,119 Hereell, Diane L.,74, 133 Harriman, Linda M., 25, 54, 75, 77, 119 Harris, Robert 1., 45. 90, 119 Herlrnen, Diane 11., 119 Hesliern, Rita E., 133 Haskins, 1. David, 134 Heelen, James w,, 170 Heeld, Mary E.,4, 27,60 Heeler, Beatrice E., 170 Hector, 1. slieebellr, 134 HeHron, Robert E., 119 Heglend, H. Neil, 134 Henigen, Pdnle E., 170 Hibbard, lrene B,,25,119 Hill, sliee5e11i,35 Hill, Joanne E.,63, 76, 77, 86, 89,170, 202, 205 Hill, Ricl1ie,86 Hill, Sandra E., 86, 59, 104, 111, 119, 205 Hills, Helen s., 24, 34 Hirlle, Margarel L., 134 Harrie, Neney-lrrne, 134 Hedgeen, Russell A., 119 Haiman, Adrienne G., 45, 71,73,a0, 81,112, 119 201 Hotiman cnerlee, 134 Holman, Beverly, 170 Holbrook, l1e1eer1w.,99, 119 Holden, Barbara, 36 Hdllend, James E., 134 HoImes,Chex1er w., 22 Helrnee, Lorraine P., 54, 77, 119 Holmes, Richard D., 55, 73, 75, 103,170 Hell, lerner W.,39,170 Helewerllr, Janice E., 134 Heed, Orin D., 171 Heed, Ronald s., 171 Hook, Heather C., 119 Hanlon, John C., 171 Hep Hep llins, Arlene P.,134 llinson, Cynthia A., 119 Hereen,Pe1ririe A., 64, 102, 103, 119 Hewere, Sandra l., 81, 119 1-leyle, Arthur H., Hub Hum 17, 37, 66, 73, 75, 96, 99,171, 195 bs, Gloria A., 61,171 e, Carol, 134 Hinnpnreye, H. Paul, 45, 134 Henl, Edward R,,171 Hunf, Judith A., 102, 134 Hunl,llaber1E., 134 Hureau, Janet c., 134 Hnrley, Lorraine D., 112,134,220 Hussey, John H., 27, 35, 115, 91, 94, 144 Hnyner, Perri s., 513, 73, 171 I lsenberg, Lawrence, 92, 93 Iula, Carol A., 13, 61, 119, 201 Izzo, Paul E., 90, 134 J Jack, Alden S., 134 Jack, James G., 67,119 Jack Jack Jack Jaco son, Cephas W., Jr., 85, 87, 89,171 son, Gail E., 17, 28, 40, 46, 73, 80, 81,112,171 son, Phyllis C., 46, 63,171 bson, Lee F., 74, 80, 81,119 Jacobson, Lois, 134 Jaynes, Hilda C., 54,119 Jera nld, Mary, 134. 141 lerler, Leanne lz., 172 Jewell, Dana l.. 119 lennsen, Carolyn L.. 134 1d1rneen,cler1r A., 172 lei-nren.1e1rn 11., 134 Jahnslon, Carole E., 172 lely, Beverly A., 134 Jenes, Beverly l., 45, 119 Jones,Doro1hy L., 119 Janes, Larry D., 134 Jones, Nancy c., 134 renee, Robert s., 1111, 134 lengnin, Evelyn s., 134 K Kahn, Robert B., 134 Kahn, Steven A,, 37, 68, 97,172 Kalman, Franklin J., 54,134 Kane, Virginia A., 43, 64,134 Kaplan, Sandra, 80, 81,119 Kassinger, Jacqueline F., 134 Kalz, Allwn H., 68, 81,134 Kaufman, Caralan, 54, 72, 74,134 Kazerman, Stanley, 172 Keats, leota M., 105, 106, 134 Keals, Marian E., 7, 9,14,64, 76, 77,15O,l72,195 Keddy, Dorothy H., 87, 172, 220 Kee, Carole J., 77, 126,128,134 Kee, Robert J., 6, 92, 93, 94, 172 Levine, Levine, Gerald N,, 174 Judith A., 46, 48, 72, 713, 102, 135 Levine, leer-erd H.,73,175,203 Levine, Linde l., 175 Levine, Phillip, 135 Levine, Susan, 54, 55, 75, 129, 135 Levy, Sandra R., 120 Levy, Saundra E., 311,175 Lewin, Sara E., 65, 73, 75, 78,175,195 Lewis, Barbara F., 54,135 Leyrar, o. sernedelle, 120 Lileerelere, srnerl R.,39,6l, 151,175 Light, Janis A., 120 Light, Marcia L., 135 Lirne, Robert r., 175 Landlryirr,Merie1c-.,45, 135 Lindquist, Penl A., as, sa, a9, 91, 115, 120 Lilerary serie1y,11re,55 Liltera, rlrereee D., 25, 175 Litlerneld, nelseri E., 175 Lloyd, Carol A., 135 Lloyd, cenrlney A., 55, 99, 120 LoclLe,RoberlC.,99,175 Locl1hart,Wilda 1.53, 175 Lodgen ,George E., 22 Lodgen, Susanne J., 61, 72, 74, 78,135, 220 LoDuca, Marie G., 120 Lderer, Sandra L., 111,120 Loesser, David c., 176 Logue, Peril A., Jr., 135 Lerneerdeni, Barbara A., 102, 120, 198 Keegan, Rosemary J,, 172 Keen, Valerie A., 172 Kelley,Doro1hy F., 35, 76, 77, 111 Kelley, Kevin J., 45, 45, 97, 134, 141 Kelley, Walter, 173 1celliner,111e1rerd r., 22 Kemp, Constance L., 120 Kemp, Jenn H., 173 Kennedy,Leonna,72,102,127,134 lrerlsel, sendre, 173 xiereveed, Lottie, 42 KimbaIl,Su1anne L., 31, 51, 73, 75, 79, 87, 120, 125, 220 King, Margaret E., 120 King, Marilyn J., 134 King, Sheila Anne, 72,127, 134 King, King, Kingrl Shirley A., 62,120 Teresa M., 134 ey, Ellen G., 120 Kistler, Vivian E., 27 Klasky, Toby F., 7,19, 46, 73,120 Knowles, Nancy E., 25, 87, 173 George J.. 211. 173 Lern5drdeni,s1ep1ren A., 176, 202 Leng, Alvin E., 90, 99 Long, lreeerr L., 81, 120 Lord, Nancy r., 135 Lerden, lrenneln B., 175 Lergeree, Jenn E.,135,141 Lorgeree, Patricia A., 135 Leer, Alan L., es, 125, 135 Leu, Gretchen A., 150, 176, 208 Love, Robert lc., 46,48, 115, 144 Lowell, Carol J., 120 Lnenge, William A., 135 lynch, Anne L., 311, 61 Lynrn, Patricia A., 75, 77, 81, 176 M Macaulay, William J., 176 Maccioli, Ralph J., 176 MacCuish, Donald E.,67,120,19B MacCuixh, Kinneth A., 90,120 MacDonald, Audrey E., 120 MacDonald, Evelyn M., 176 Kobey, David, 134 Kolak, Theresa A., 54, 173, 220 Kolinsky, Mary E,, 25,173 Kosak, Marsha A., 134 Koslow, Joel L., 7, 60, 68, 75, 173,195 Kotxen, Steven I., 134 Koval, Donald G,, 46, 120 Kramer, Gerald S., 60, 68, 120 Kramer, SeldaJ.,173 Krasnow, James S., 68, 174 L Lafrenier, Paul E., 66, 174 LaFrel1iere, lulh D., 46, 64, 120 Lake, Derellry M., 120 Lally, Jerepn, 99 Lambert, Lawrence B., 98, 99, 120 lamphier, Edward C., 46, 174 Lander, Judith M., 81,134 Landry, Joan C., 64, 102, 103, 120 lang, Elaine L., 120 Langone, Barbara A., 62,71, 79, 147, 148, 151,174,l95,198 Larson, Guxlave A., 39, 145 Leslr, Dererliy A., 134 Leslrey, Gertrude A., 134 Latin Honor Society, 72, 73 Lauritlen, Carol L., 63, 174, 149 Lawsine, Susan R., 46, 54, 73, 75, 78,115,120 Leathe, Carol A., 134 - Leavitt, John D,, 67, 120 LeBlanc, Ann M., 134 leDonne, Joseph A., 174 Lebonne, Sylvia T., 102, 103, 174 Lee, James E., 66, 74, 126,134 Leet, William P., 134 Leggett, Sandra M., 134 Leisk, Sally P., 73, 75, 79,120 Lemon, Robert C., 134 lennan, Bruce D., 120 Leonard, Donald R., 120 Leonard, Phyllis A,, 134 Leslie, Madge C., 26 Lessard, Glenna L., 46, 134 Lev, Phyllis E., 74, 75,135 Levi, Patricia L., 72,135 Levin, Norman L., 174 Levine, David M., 68,135 Levine, Elinor B., 71, BO, 87,174 Levine, Gerald H., 135 MacDonald, Patricia M., 135 MacDonald, Peril lf., 176 MacDonald, Shirley L., 135 MacDonald, rnerner E..111,120 Meeoengell, Helen M., 135 Maclver, Mary E., 31, 102, 103, 120 Maclean, Audrey A., 21, 45, 120 MerMnl1an, sewerd 1., 120 MacPherson, Lorraine c., 54, 135 Madden, leeepn D., 50, 120 Maguir e, Mergeret, 42 Mahan, Edward, 120 Maher, Maurice J., 176 Maher, rlieines G., 120 Maiuri, Barbara-Ann, 54, 177 Melrrar, Dien c., 31, 73, 120 Meldenien, eo, 61,62 Malitsky, nerelyn L., 126, 135 Mellrin, Celia 11., 45, 45, 69, 70, 75, sl, 177 Maninos, Anerierie c., 43, 135 Menn, Lorraine A., 79, 104, 107,177 Mann, Robert 11., 120 Mansir, ueleerrw., 120 Mansy, lerepn, 42 Mecdnley, Robert w., 135 McCormack, James A., 135 McCormick, David l., 177 Mecnry, Nancy G., 102, 135 McDermott, Jenn r., 99, 125, 135 McDonald, Kenneth r.,120 McDonough, Francis A., 121 Menendngn, rnenres P., 135 Mciacharn, Frances A., 135 McFarland, Frank w,,121. 103 McGeoch, clrdrier 11., 24, 111, 32, 87, 94, 97 McGowan, Judith c., 135 McGrath, Donald l., 177 McGrath, William F., 97, 177 Mrlcenney, Rulh A., 36 M:Knight,111eadore, 178 McKown, 11el5er1A., 121 Mclaughlin, Arllinr L., 1711 Melerielrlin, Donald, 135 McLaughlin, Kathleen F,,73,121 MrLengl1lin, lreherl r., 135 MeLenen1in, William G.,1J5 Meley, ldnee M., 121 Mclean, Joanne, 102,136 McMorrow, James r., 178 Mrrleal, 11. Linde, 45, 136 MtNeil, F. Bonnie, 28, 62, 73, 178 A . '- A -'lx , Q.. ...1reaee... ..- M, i . Y Actors ancl Even Loafers McNeil, Mary F., 178 Mrvnee, Artnar J., 121 Mroaeslen, Mabel, Z4 McShar1e,Moire E., 121 Mewnirlr, Raberl, 136 Meehan, Cnarlalle, 46, 136 Man1narne,A.williarn,135 Montia,Jasar1,B5,BB,99,135 Manliea, Carol M., 135 Manri, Anna 1., 65,75,7B,104,107,151, 177,195 Man1i,Carmello, 135 Manli, Clement, es, 120 Manei, Sandro J., 311, 102, 135 Marinellar Dianne M., 135 Marinelli, Ann C.,76,77,135 Mc1rinelli,Ruth F., 43, 102, 135 MarIrin,RoberlA.,1J5,14O Marana, louise l.,62, 105, 112, 135 Marshall, Jacqueline E.,64,12O Martell, rnelrna F., 1D1,106, 107 Mason, Marvin s., 54, 91, 135 Massoro, Grace M., 135 Mas1rangianis,Angela, 135 Ma1isaW,Mariorie F., 43, 43, 72, 135, 220 Ma11news,Jann 3, 17, 23, 73, 94, 95 Mattson, oaralny M., 135 Maxwell, Douglas A., 135 Mayers, Maxine :1., 135 Mazonson, Adele M., 54, 55, 73, 75, 73, 30, 177, 195, 220 Mazonson, linda 1., 54, 71, 120 Mazzarella,Jur1e A., 135 Mazzarello, Norma A., 135,141 M:Belh, walter C., 120 Mecaae, leo P., 120 Mecaal, Barbara A., 43, 135 Mcfoul, Maureen A., 64, 177 Mecaal, Rarernary A., 120 Melanran, sawara J., 35, 36.94, 100 Melonson, Louis H., 36, 75 Mele, Ro bert l., 121 Meline, Edward S.,6B, 73,74,92, 111,121, 125 Memmolo, Edward, 121 Mendell Mendell , Irene B., 112, 126, 28, 36 , Syrno, 43, 46, 48, 136 Menaelsan,Maryin E.,6B,121 , Rase M., 173 Merry, Ralan M., 39, 111 .Noel R.,6o,99, 103, 121 Mena, Jeanette F., 46, 54, 77, 136 Me1Jse,Geargir1a E.,46,136 Mease, Janice 1., 178 Mirnaaa Mialiarri, Catherine E.,76,77,121,2D5 Miller, Bernard A., 74, 121 Miller, louise C., 178 Miller, Rose F., 1711 Millan, F Miranda, Carolyn F.,76,77,102, 136 Miraglia,l1.l:y A.,64, 121 Mitrnell, Mercuri Metcalf Mitchell .larraine M., 148, 178 liral-rein A., 62,63, 179, 198 sawara, 48, 150,179 ,Marilyn J., 121 Montecalva, Joanne F., 136 Mood, Mary A., 136 Mooney, Mariarie 1., 35 Maare, Helene, 25 Moore, Jann P.,179 Moore, Robert F., 136 Maareneart, Nancy 1., 136 Maareneaa, Natalie A., 148,179 Moores. Moran, Donna S., 102, 1116 Moran, E Eleanor J., 11, 43, 46, 62,102,136 lizabeth A., 46, 48, 126, 136 Maran, Jann lc, 121 Morbi, Patricia A., 179 Moreau Marena Morgan Rirnara N., 136 , Marilyn G., 136 Morgan. Margan Morgan Morgan Charlene E., 121 Edward F , 85, 136 Janice- R.,1J6 Patricia J., 179 li, Geraldine C., 136 Morrison, Jeanette R , 179 Morrisroe, rarrieia E., 121 Masralellr, Joseph A., 7, 66, 73, 75, 85, 87, 99,147,15Cl,179, 195 Moscone, Albert J.. 136 Maalaiean, Barbara 1., 179 Mayer. Maaelle JoAnn, 121 Ml.llkern,Morgar1 J., 121 Mullaney,1horv1asJ ,97, 179, 202 Maller, Carole A., 136 Mulligan, Robert J , 46, 121 Malarlr, Mariel E , 64, 136 Munsey, Jaan 1., 72. 136 Maraarlr, Valerie J., 136 Marpny, Jeanne M, 136 Marpny, Jann M., 7, 46. 52, 84, 35, 37, 93, 94, 97, 99, 150, 180, 204 Marany, Judith A, 7, 19,60, 102, 121,220 Murphy, Rain A., 46, 136 Marany,s1eanen F, 31, 121, 198 Murphy, Stephen F. P.,136 Myerow, Melvyn G., 54, 136 Myerow, Norman D., 85, 87, 93, 121 Myles, Dorothy C., 9, 14, 77,151,180 N Nager, Bernice F., 72, 73, 136 Nalrasn,l1alan 3., 121 Nanian, Robert A., 121 Nougle, Jaan E., 121 Neallyr Gail w., 180 Nelxon,CorlE.,91,121 Nel1on,Thomas, 136 NeweIl,Jacl1ie, 180 c Newell, lois M., 121 Newrnan, cnarles 1-1., 180 Newrnan, Helene J., 62, 121 Newrnan, Lindo F.,54,73,78,121 Newman, Nancy M., 73, 75, 73, 107, 136 Newrnan, Susan 1., 121 Nienalls, cnarles E., 45,46, 35, 180 Nielrersan, caral A., 121 Nlgra, Robert A., 34, 35, 37, 39, 96.97, 180 Nisser1baum,Joseph 1., 180 Noble, Paal D., 180 Noel, Jann E.,136 Nogueria, oiina R.,46,112,121 Noone, rnarnas lr., 84, 35, 37, 33, 180 Narrnan, Nancy A., 121 Nar1nrap,Aenley w., 181 Nasey.ar1ny,Rienara A., 136 Notarar1geIi,Dorothy v., 14, 64, 77, 121, 205 Newell, Fayrara 1-1., 121 Nowell,Franl1 F., Jr., 181 Nutter, Nancy A., 73, 75, 79, 104, 107, 121 O O'Brien, saraara F., 12,14,76,77,B6,89,18l,195,205 O'Brien, Carol A., 121 O'Brien, Helen M., 121 O'Brien,Jahr1 D., 92, 94, 1111 O'Brien,MargoretH.,Cl4,111 O'Brien, Sheila E.,181 o'cannar, Robert J., 97, 136 oaaarai, Jaaiin A., 136 O'Donnell, Elaine A., 106, 136 O'Farrell, William F.,136 O'Hara, Jann A., 181 o'1-tara, Maareen A., 136 O'Leary, Ann M.,46,72,102,136 Olimpo, Patricia A., 126,136 Ollis, Jann F.,85,91,136 Olsen, carelyn, 76, 77, 105, 126, 136 Olson, Janet E., 1111 O'Molley, William J., 121 Ortoloni,Judit11 R., 136 Osborne, Daria r.,46, 126, 136 Oscar, Sylvia 1., 136 owens, srirre G.,9O,1J6 Oxrnan, Aaranarn J., 35, 145 P Rare, Robert G., 136 Pagliccia, Eleanor J., 77, 76, 121,64, 220 Raalireia, Jeannette s., 77, 76, 181, 25 Pailler, Dolores A., 136 Raina, Marlene M.,73,75, 181 Palmer, Ellen F., 34 Palarnaa, Frank s., 121, 25, B5 Palumbo, lawrence N., 136, 35, 99 Ranr2ylr,Mirnael F., 181, 92, 95 Pana, Geraldine, 136 Paalin, Eleanor M., 121 Paalle, Jann A.,1B2, 103 Parent, Allred R., 121,48 Park, Milton F., 136 Parker, Flarenre K., 31, 33 Parker, Mary 1., 64, 136, 43 Parker, Ralrert A., 182,60 Parris, Frances lc., 32 Posar1en,Walter R., 39 Pascarelli, Mary C., 102, 137 3 Rasrnal, J. Warren, 121 Patlrin, Barbara J., 182, 64 Patrick, Maxine R., 182 Pc1tricl1,Paula R.,60,71,73,121 Pan, Martin A., 1:17 Pott, Yale N., 7:l,6a, 81, 121 Paventi, vlelar A., 132 Paytoniion, Rirnara A., 122 Peararlr, Carole M., 122 Pearaelr, Charlotte A., 182 Pearl, laura M., 73, 27 Rearlnian,williarn A., 74, 68, 81,64, 122 Pearlswig,Brer1da C.,78,122 Pearlswig, linda G.,72,1J7, 126 Peaslee, Alice R., 27 Peiree,Jaaity A., 137, 46 Perlman, Elinor J., 61,73,74, 73, 122 Perriga, Valerie R., 122 Perry, Robert w., 24, 30 Pesaturo, Barbara F., 182 Pesce, Alnadeo J., 74, 66,182, 89 Pesce, Donald L., 137 Peterson, Dorothy l., 182, 48 Pleil, George A., 122 Phinney, Carole A., 137, 46, 141 Picardi, Josephine A., 137 Pilolo,Michcel F., 182 Pinkhom, Wilfred M6122 Pinter, Janet V., 122 Pitts, Carole A., 183 Pizer, Lindo J.,71,73,75,78,65,122,31 Pina, Elaine M., 122 Plimpton, Kenneth G.,183, 46 Political Science Club, The, 81 Pomeranlx, Irving, 183 Perneranr, Harvey, 54, 137 Porcello, Dorothy l., 198, 122, 61, 62 Pouliot, Frederick B., 183 Powell, Carolyn J., 137 Powell, Catherine L., 137 Powers, Francis D., 137 Fremont, Coral A., 137 Prentice, lee, 54, 183 Preshong, Jean A., 46, 54, 56,149, 183 Pressman, Arnold R., 26,122 Prince, Waller F., 90, 137 Principoto, lillian M., 46, 137 Pritchard, Carolyn A., 183 Procopia, Marie R., 183 Proper, Elaine F., 46, 137 Paapala, Ralph A., 137 Q Queally, John J., 66,111 Quinlan, Paula C., 62,122, 201 R Rabideau, Paul C., 122 Rabinovitz, Gerald M., 122 Raainarilr, Harvey s., 122 Rabinovitz, Helen G., 54, 56,137 Rodin, Poul M., 68, 70,183,195 Raima, Helen J., 137 Rainville, Elaine J. M., 183 Ramsdell, Grace R., 16, 28 Rappoport, Rena, 8, 60, 74, 78, 81, 122 Rauseo, Norma J., 7175.184 Rauser, Peter A., 122 Ray, Whitney 1., 184 Razin, Arlene R., 31, 65, 70, 73, 78,122 Razzino, Anno M., 64, 76, 77,11O, 122, 205 Reagan, les, 42, 94 Reblin, Gordon S., 122 Redding,N.David,5-1,137 Reilly, Richard J., 184 Reinherz, Cynthia R., 28, 54, 63,184 Remizll, Robin S., 137 Renzullo, Joseph R., 184 Ricci, Nancy D.,122, 220 , Ricciordelli, Robert E., 137 Ricciordone, Anthony P., 48, 49, 74, 184 Riccioli, Robert R., 46 Rich, Merrill, 61, 73, 75, 79,111,122 Rickson, Patricia l., 26,122 Richards, Dorothy E., 137 Richards M., Arlene, 184 Rideout, Douglas w., 43, 67, 122 Rifle Club, 102, 103 Riley, Lewis 1-l.,46, 85, 122 Riley, Mary 1., 77, 110, 122 Rines, Dale E., 122 lliseberg, Donna J., 43, 106,127, 137 Risteen, Richard R., 184 Ritchie, Gwendolyn H., 104,106, 137 Ritchie, John H., 122 Riteo, H. lsarry, 72, 137 Robbins, Carolyn, 45, 46, 60, 7J, 79, 87,184 Roberts, Beverly l., 104,122 Raherts, Donald F., 184 Roberts, Robert W., 137 Roberts, W, Richard, 137 Robinson, Nicholas H., 68, 69,148, 185 Rogers, Margaret E., 122 Roina, Lorraine B., 61, 185 Romano, Ann H., 137 Romeo, Saverio A., 122 Romsey, David M., 74,185 Rosen, Bernice B., 185 Rosen, Doreen S., 137 Rosen, Elinor M., 43, 61, 72, 78,137 Rasenlaaurrr, Paul,b5, 68, 74, 122 Rosenberg, Sandra R., 73, 75, 78, 122 Rosenblolt, Arlene R., 75, 185 Rosi, Allred J., 137 Ross, Carolyn F., 25, 185 Ross, aearge r., 185 Ross, Steven I., 126, 137 Rossi, Diana l., 126, 137 Rossiter, Charles A., 29 Rotondi, Robert D., 54,122 Rouillord, Coral A., 62, 77, 198, 122, 205 Rowe, Carol l.,137 217 ,we- 2 You Have Mocle M. HS. A Top School Ray, Raymond A.. 111,122 Rabin, Jerome cr., 137 Raaerrnan, Mryna A., 72, 74, 7B, 137,210 Rngalera, Angela D., 111 Rnaalee, Elaine D., 137 Ruggles, Hope w., 122 Russell, Gail 1., 137 Ryan, Jahn J., 185 Ryan, P. Allen, 137 Ryan, Patricia A., 111 A2 S Salvo, Roxalie S., 148, 185 Sampson, John A., 122 Sampson, Sara-Delle, 71, 137, 48 Sanborn, Patricia J.,60, 73, 79, 148, 185,195 Sanders, Marie J., 101, 137 Sanderson, Doris M., 43,105,137 Sandler, Marilyn D., 16, 60, 73, 75, 78,186, 195 Sandquist, Ronald A., 66, 186 Sontagate, cnarlee J., 90, 137 Santilli, Anna P., 43, 64, 77, 105,126,127 Santilli, Chester A., 25 Santoro, Thomas C., 137 Santosuossa, Philip M., 85, 86, 87 Saperstein, Jael A., 60, 186 Saul John W., 99, 186 Saulnier, Patricia L., 148, 186 Saunders, Joseph P. 137 Saunders, Richard J., 186 Savarino, Ann M., 186 Savarino, Vincent J., 67, 122 Sawyer, Rizhard L., 186 Sayre, Eleanor F., 54, 112,148,186 Scally, naleert R., 137,141 Scarlett, James O., 46 Schat1ner, Ruth E., 137 Schneider, Appleton H., 14, 46, 66, 70, 71,112, 186 Schneider, Everett E., 17, 144 Schneiderman, Lester A., 137 Schulman, Irving, 1117 Schumann, Karlene G., 137 Sciabo, Paul J., 46, 85,137 Scipione, Gearae D., 36, 74 Sciuto, Joseph R., 99, 137 Sciuto, Mary A., 112 Scotield, Carole A., 43, 46, 48, 49, 72,102,126, 137 Scott, Marian L., 187 Scott, Nancy E., 64, 79, 111 Scribner, Barbara A.,7,19, 62,121,198 Scuteri, Marie J., 107, 187 seateri, Nancy J., 137 Seery, William P., 48, 90,126,138 Segal, Janice E., 71, 73, 78,122 Segel, Sandra E., 78,126,138 Seiiert, Donald H., 122 Seigler, Beverly N., 64,106,138 Selslry, Richard B., 138 Selznicli, Joel L., 54, 72,138 Sesser, Norman M., 123 Sesser, Stephen P., 90,138 Shaevitz, Elaine L., 46, 80, 81,123 Shapiro, Allen J., 54, 74,123 Shaw, Judith Ann, 43, 64,102,138 Shea, Cynthia E., 81, 113, 198 Shelley, James P., 187 Shelley, Mary J., 138, 141 Sher, Elliott S., 138 slrerrnan, Murray s., 1s7 Shields, Patricia W., 138 Sholder, Carl S., 90,138 Shopnicli, Steven E., 138 Shortsleeves, John F., 138 snreenan, Raynrana 1.,113 Shulman, Audrey P., 138 Sias, George s.,113 v Siegal, Rita, 54,138, 120 Siegel, Jacqueline E., 8, 60, 71, 73, 75, 78,123 Silba1Qtx,Jo Ann, 61, 71, 73, 123, 204 Sillilier, John W., 138 Silva, Francis J., 187 Silva, Ruth M., 187 Silverman, Earle G., 80, 81,114,123 Silverman Herbert H., 55 Silverman, Sheila R., 54, 55, 70, 73, 74, 78,123, 120 Silvestri, William F., 70,148, 150,187 Silvey, Joseph P., 81,138 Sim, Richard I., 99,187 Simons, Joanne E., 43,138 Simpson, Linda H., 138 18 , singer, Myer R., 41, 151, 187, 195 Singer, Richard A., 113 Siracbr Anthony A-r 135 lrctdr 1 laller w1lrna,71, 74, 1311 y, Noreen, 43, 138 Sletterink, Natalie M., 123 44 Sian, Dorothy J., 123 Slacomb, l. Amy, 123 Smith, Carol A., 138 Smith, James F., 90,126,138 Smith, Mary-J., 48, 71, 73, 75, 79, 188, 195, 210 srniin, Nancy A., 76, 77, 86, 89, 111, 113, 115, 102, 205 Smith, Olga, 138 Smith, Paul C., 35 Smith, Robert V., 138 Roberta, 78, 64,138,126,127 Rose M., 77, 76, 106, 105, 138, 127, Smith, Smith, 101, 43 Smith, Simone H., 188, 25 Smith, Wayne F., 1311 Snow, Priscilla J., 113 Snawd an, Henry tc., Jr. 188 Solomon, Eleanor G., 138, 46 Salomon, Louis, 86 Sonne, Sorher Carl.E., 138 o, Marie J., 64,138 Sarolia, Jordan L., 138 Sastek, Sheila J., 72,138 Saule, Barbara A., 188 Sansa, Daniel, 138,90 Souza, Patricia L., 102, 138 Spadaloro, John W., 123, 85 Spacafora, Richard A., 138, 90, 99 Spakaski, Edward H., 80,188,149 Spear, Specto Gail M., 77, 113 r, Roberta J., 73, 78, 80, 65, 70,l13, 68, 60, 87 Spell, Bernice l., 138 Spell, Janice E., 138 Spencer, Brando M., 77, 75, 113 Spencer, walliarn H., Jr., isa Speyer, Jason 1., ao, 74, as, lea Spiegel, Irene, 138,220 Spina1ola,Nichalos c., 138 Stalonvri:,GailJ., 102,138 Starr,Patricic1 s., iae, 147 sialna, Raaen J., las Stead,Jean F., 71, 138, 126, 117 steal-lrnan, Patricia J., 13B Stearns, Jaaain D.,eo,113 Steele, Linda J., 1311 Steele, Richard B., 133 Sleeves, Reginald v. 1., 30 sieanleera, rreaersalr B., 1311 s1ean1eerger,sanaer1., 1311 Stillwell, Gordon s., 113, 85 Slirk, Sondra G., 76, 138 stane, Barbara R., 13s siane, Brenda 1., 198, 113 slane, Joyce R., 188, 25 Stone, Marlon A., 188, 148,147 Stormant, Thelma J., 113 Strich, Edith H., 118, 34, 148 Stuart, Frank P., 138 Sugerman, Richard I., 189 Sulis, Virginia C., 189 Sullivan, Francis l., 123, B5 Sullivan, John J., 138 Sullivan, Peter A., 139, 90, 99 Sulliva Sulliva Sulliva Sumbe n, rnernae B., 189 n, Thomas R., 125, 111, 113 n, William E., 139 rg, Jot!nne,81, 189, 87 Suretle, Peter V., 139, 99 Swamstram, Robert E., 189 Swartz, Leonard l., 139 ' Sweeney, Barbara A., 139, 43 Sweeney, Jaan r.,113 sweralleir, Barbara, 139, 126 sweralleir, Haaara w., 123 srynraealr, Henry J., 139 - T Tclbb, Ruth M., 54, 189 Talbot, Barbara J., 34, 55, 57, 101, '103, 189 Tal, Sheila E.,54,73,123 1amasi,Caralyr1 B., 54, 189 1angneea, Marie B., 102, 103,189 Tanner, Sherrie 1., 64, 139 Tarimino, Marie E., 113 Taylar,Berr1adelte M., 123 1 Taylor, Carl E., 39,102,l03,144 Taylor, Carolyn M., 139 Taylor, Claire E., 189 rayler, Janet E., 43, 45, 71, 105, 106, 139 1aylar, Marilyn 1., 44, 51, 190 1aylar, Patricia A., 190 Taylor, Rlelrara 1., 190 Taylor, Ronald 1., 190 Teneriell , Tenney, o, Joseph E., Jr., Lois M., 61,113,125 Tenovsky, Phyllis G., 54,139 Thackery, Linda J., 61, 77,139 Thatcher, Robert, 60,6l, 123, 220 Thi5t1eLGwendoIyn R., 71,75,l90,148,195 Tharensen, Jewel D., 190 Thorpe, Tibbets. Dara1ny.Bel1e, 43 Ann M., 104,190 1111an, snzrley C., 33, 123 Tirnnians, Patricia 1., 123 1'obin,Mich0el R., 190 1arnas1,Mar1e K., 190 Toomey, Torregro Jean M., 123 sea, Josephine rl., 190 1nraalrrnan,Mae1rae1 D., 123 1rager, Alan w., 139 rrager, Robert M., ea, 73, 74, 113 1ralnar, lcennetn J., 94, 139 rrayallna, Joanne M., 139 Trefry, Robert A., 4a, 139 1r1a1e, Mary G., 26, 27 Tri man, 76, 77 Trites, xennetn A., 30 rraeeaii, Janet M., lO6,'116, 139 1ranaane, Robert A., 139 Tucker, Richard E., 191 Tutts, rlarenae G., 139 1ar111na1an, Edna E., 25, ze, 29, 71 Turnbull, Mary B., 107, 113, 110 1arner, Norman 1.,54,139 Tuttle, Arthur E., 111, 113 U 81 V uber11,A1a1na, 191 Ungerer, Werner, 74 uanannc.z1len,1a1,1o5,1oa,139 Usana, 79 Vale, John s., 191 Va1ente,lrene A., 102, 139 Valente, ilaya s., 191 Van Mierlo, lean M., 113 van sena1lrwy1r,cara1P.,191 Vartanian, Margaret J., ao, 111, 113 varlansan, Mary-Jane lc., 111, 123 vaelly, caral A.,62, 191, 201, 209 Vassallo, Jann R., 139 Vaughan, David A., 123 veerrnan,Jaa111r E., 149,191 Veinatt, Patricia A., 139 Velleman, Elliott H., 68,139 Ventala, Carmella A., 191 Venuti, Diane S., 139 Versace, louise M., 191 Vetter, Grace M., 101,139 Vezerian, Joan M., 62,191 Vuolo, Brenda J., 139 Wade, Mu W Waite, Harley W., 54,112,139 Walba, James R., 139 Walles, David V., 191 Walton, Arlene J., 140 Word, A. Jane, 123 Watkins, Gladys, 32,111 riel J., 46,54,112,148, 203,192 Wade, Muriel J., 46, 54, 112, 148, 192, 203 Waite, Harley W., 54,112,139 Walba, James R.,139 Walles, David V., 192 Walton, Arlene J., 140 Ward, A. Jane, 123 Watkins, Gladys, 32,111 Weather Bureau, 67 Webb, Audrey M., 191 Carolyn B., 38, 105, 139 Webster, Daniel C., ae, 191 weaeter, F. cnarnplin, Jr., 24, 37, 711, 94 weaeter, Marilyn 1.,7,19,ao, Webber, Weiner, Weiner, Weiner, Weingar -arse 1. -I , -. ,LAM Ah A L ALA Glenda E., 112,139 Philip A., 114 Robert E., 192 t, Donald S., 192, 93 71,79,123 .2 0 O yearb cover of nside .I u U .Q C O 0 U U dpl Ch off Pe Pull to -gif-v?'a.t 4 I , 5 : gif f x 4 Yi