Malden High School - Maldonian Yearbook (Malden, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1958 volume:

' 'N' ' ' ' 'W' ' f r ' 'v' ' 1. V 1 Jw Z Mabfmwfzri JQMMM p ,j77,d,7LdIlf Q, - X . Lf .iw 794 Q , QQ? x, , , , , Wiwllvf Q, '3':5'i5'W? . H- . 5 , , 'S EQ 3 A A K ,A ,,,Z sigxl 1 -cu 'VV7 -Q, ,K . ,. VTVQ LAL, 5 ' 'SQ HY' W 7 X K 4: X A . .Y K , my I S 1 S-we is -A S ' s 1. ff f x Q Hi' aw THE' MALDONIAN STAFF el Editors-in-Chief Elinor Rosen David Kobey Biography Edifor Donna Riseberg Business Manager Sandra Greene Photographers Lee Wright Donald Pesce Adviser Miss Mary E. Heald Arf Adviser Mrs. Mary D. Carney Tflf I9 8 MAZDONIAN MALDEN HIGH SCHOGL MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS -A if rouffi Malden High School In ISO Days The Mike Todd production of Around the World in 80 Days , based on Jules Verne's novel, was a 1958 cinema success. Clearly portrayed, here in this film, is the theme of our lives as students. ln 1872, Jules Verne, French author of scientific romances, wrote: Speed is good, but only when wisdom leads the way. Today, in l958, this truth serves as our watch-word. As our l80 days at M.H.S. all too quickly fly by, we come closer to our destination. Where we go, and how we get there is up to us as individuals. Beyond commencement we look to college, to mar- riage, to the armed forces, to the business world. We plan to continue with present iobs, or to obtain new ones, we dream of new worlds ahead - the real and the ideal. This is our purpose - these are our several goals. Some of us travel though M.H.S. as leaders, others as followers - a certain num- ber as actors, as typists, as woodworkers, as musi- cians. Each of us spends his day in his own way - studying, working at outside iobs, participating in church groups, assisting with community proiects. Nevertheless, just as Phileas Fogg finally achieved his intent - so will we, in our own way, be sure to march in to commencement exercises in June. Sometimes, our portion of wisdom wears thing we fail to keep our appointments and miss the boat. But then, this is the way we live. ln our frantic race to prepare ourselves for adult responsibilities in our swiftly moving world - when missiles to the moon are no longer merely a Jules Verne fantasy, but a near reality - in this age, the Age of Speed, we must find the wisdom to lead us. We have spent 180 days at Malden High School, traveling in our many ways, for our own particular reasons, but always in the same direction - towards becoming graduates of Malden High, and worthy members of our community. By means of photo- graphy and phrase, the Maldonian now presents our trip . . . , !!fiAM,ffF xii ' , ,L,,, yf of From Lincoln Junior High School From Beebe Junior High School . . . i fl!! ls! 'iii ll? , f-:vw 5 If Mai ...I l A sl -3 5 oJ rW c Nl From Browne Junior High School From The Three iunior highs . . . We Begin Cur ISO Da Trip OUR GRAND ITINERARY From Classes . . . To Music From Clubs . . . . . . To Sports From Undergrads . . . To Seniors Around Our City Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Q QT? x. fr I N 22-51 52-65 66-89 90-1 1 5 1 1 6-149 1 50-1 97 1 98-228 A i 3 ! I I 2 I E ' With heartfelt gratitude We Dedicate This Book To You Mr. Edward J. Melanson To you, Edward Joseph Melanson - able coach, teacher, adviser and friend - to you we dedicate this book, May it serve as a tangible symbol of the admiration which we of Malden High hold for you. On this, your fifteenth anniversary on the M.H.S. faculty, we look back to the years 1921-25, when the football team boasted of its star fullback Eddie Melanson, whose great punting spelled his football fame. On the diamond, as versatile second baseman and co-cap- tain, you showed the athletic ability which won even greater praise at college. Graduating from Malden High in 1925, you went on to keep your pigskin. popularity at Villanova University. When Coach Warren R. McGuirk left the faculty to enter the service, M.H.S. welcomed you back, Mr. Melanson, as coach of the football team for which you had played seventeen years before. For fifteen years you have been head coach of the Golden Tornado - working with your boys - sharing in their triumphs and defeats. ln 1958, the coveted G.B.I. title was recovered after three years, and as always you shared with the entire school the feeling of pride that accompanies victory. The football players are not the only ones who have come to know and admire you. Every boy at M.H.S. who takes Physical Education has gained from your wisdom and guidance. Some wise guys remember the agony of count- less pushups in your famous S period gym. Many a lesson of fair play and team-work is learned in your gym classes along with the rules of basketball and hand polo. Acting as adviser to the class of 1960 rounds out your 1958 faculty activities. The sophomores look with pride on their first dance, Crystal Capers , its success greatly due to your sympathetic and efficient help. The father of four, you are known in your Melrose neighborhood as a do-it-yourself home handyman. During the summer months our M.D.C. pools and beaches are safer and better conducted because of your work as assistant manager. Because, for fifteen years, you have won the respect of students and faculty, as a dedicated teacher and coach . . . Because your contagious, sincere good nature has spread its warm influence over all who know you . . . We dedicate this 1958 Maldonian to you. A 4 ? 7. T: X Our coach - - - Our adviser . . . 0 , I Q 4 'P' OPENING DAY AT M.H.S,l All dressed up in their new fall clothes, students stream into M.H,S. on September 4 ta begin a new and important school year. ..I' x V, ,AJ .wa-Q -anni- PUSH, BUT DON'T SHOVE! These girls rush to get on the bus after waiting patiently in the cold. However, Mr. Webster wouldn't accept this as a tardy excuse. W.. g MAN'S BEST FRIEND! This boy is being kept company by his dog as he tries hitch a ride to school after having waited for the bus longer than usual. w Q 1. 1 i iiiii JL'-5 'tv- ?Is r. .Qi 1 4 l8O different times . . Our School Day Begins Weary eyes slowly open to view a new day filled with work and pleasure, work and fun. These same bleary eyes suddenly fly open at the clanging alarm that seems to say, Wake up, you'll be late for school! While we try desperately to remember chemistry formulas or the Declaration of Independence in a rather foggy mind, we abstractedly choose our outfits from ivy-league wardrobes. Dashing through hearty breakfasts, we fly out the front door, nearly injuring the milkman, and break the 4-minute mile record to catch the bus, iam-packed with other students who make the journey in quest of knowledge . By this time we are awake enough to check algebra problems tif we've done themj. Before we know it, we've reached school and have begun another school day. -W., Ask, W 4. 1. s get .MQW 7 ' were f 5 f WHEN, IN THE COURSE OF HUMAN EVENTS,- During test week especially, many students drag themselves out of bed on hour or so earlier in the morning to do some last-minute studying. OHH, MY ACHIN' HAND! At the beginning of each school year, every student is required to fill out five identical schedule cards for the office records. 4, It 5 E tg ,nr .S Q qs? 4- M -fix'-54 5 1 js, g i - .2 ,,.. 2 'B' 5:' ',--' - :W ywp - - 1142. 1 f 'W . 'T Av f -rw H315-E 3 1 Q Ready to work . . We Arrive From ll Parts of Malden As we make our way through the crowd of chattering students gathered in front of M.H.S., it is obvious that the collegiate look has struck Malden High. The boys are seen with their crew-cuts, smart ivy-league shirts, pencil- striped slacks with the conventional buckle in the back, and brown bucks, the girls are wearing bulky sweaters, pleated plaid skirts knee-sox and clean white bucks. This is the way we look-in the school corridors, in classes, at club meetings and at dances-laughing, singing, enthusi- astic teenagers with a world of ideas for the future. ln the crisp autumn, snowy winter and warm and often rainy spring, most of us arrive at 7:45 from all parts of the city, by bus, car or the old reliable way-walking. We usually get talking about dates, tests, how the team made out last Saturday or all that homework we did the prev- ious night. Before long, we realize that it's almost 8 o'clock, so we rush into school, gallop down the corridor, rip off our jackets, stuff our lunches and gym clothes into our lockers and jump into our seats just in time for the final bell. jWhew!D DON'T BE LATE, IT STARTS AT 8I Members of each class use the P.A. system to advertise their class activities. PLEASE EXCUSE JOHNNY- During the middle of October, an outbreak of an upper respiratory disease , believed to be the Asiatic flu, reached its peak. M.H.S. absentees reached a record high of 500. Here students are waiting to be admitted by Miss Turkington and Mr. Perry. 11 Serving many purposes . Gur S Period Buzz s With Activit With scarcely a moment to catch our breath, we hurriedly iam our books into our already-crowded desks. We then spend a quiet moment in prayer along with our classmates before be- ginning the day's activities. At 8:06, S period flies in, heralded by announcements over our public address system-perhaps an ingenious commercial for a future class function, sometimes tol- lowed by an admonition from our Headmaster. Close on the heels of the last announcement comes the passing bell. Flinging a library slip on our teacher's desk, or perhaps mumbling some- thing about a committee meeting, we dash into the corridor which is already buzzing with excitement. Soon, however, the confusion diminishes, meetings come to order, vocal chords be- gin working in the music room, and ambitious typists can be STUDY STUDY, STUDY! The school library is a very handy place to go for stu- dents who have tests to study for, source themes to do, or extra time to read. y K . iiiffsif 255 heard pounding away at their keyboards. The school library is a typical example of S periods well spent. Some of us do last- minute bibliographies for our source themes while others study for tests. The art room also paints a colorful picture as commit- tee members work hard and fast to finish decorations for one of the school's big dances. Those of us who don't leave our homerooms to take part in S period activities are by no means left out of the business of the school. As we try to concentrate on our assignments, we are forever being called upon to donate to charity drives, pay class dues, or buy tickets for school functions. Tired minds, tired feet and worn-out wallets result from S period affairs. i i 1 t , , DISTINGUISHED GUEST! ln January, M.H.S. students had the pleasure of listening to Congressman Torbert MacDonald tell of his trip to Antartica. QB-r-rj Y 2 RESTRICTED INFORMATION! Many tests are given qnnuqlly 10 aid sgude,-11, of STICKY STUFF! This year the students of M.H.S. were privileged to have Mr. Raymond each class in planning their future careers. Some examples are the Sophomore G- B09U ClU5 visit OU' School and Pfeseni U Pfogfam eftfmed AdV9f17Ul'95 in Clay . aptitute test, the B.U. Battery Test for Juniors and the Merit Scholarship Test. Funds for these assemblies come from the candy sale proceeds. FK :MH .5553 'Wt ai--V' jf? gg' 2 we fi '9'f'V' 1? lg 4 SPG. 3' va Q 3, Q' Ky' A9 V mf.-54+ .eg l M .3 - R fa wMN .wma 5 is 3 X,, A 41 W My W, f , If r i 1 ,J Through well-balanced courses . We Learn nd Prepare CHEMIST AT WORK! Chemistry is a very popular and essential subiect in the M.H.S. NOW, USE YOUR A TABLE- Since many Seniors study pl1ySlCS, MF- GllCl'lI'lS? College course as each class reserves one period q week for experiments, conducted a slide-rule class during November for anxious mathematicians. At the ringing of the 8:55 bell, homeroom doors fly open and M.H.S. students dash to their various classes all over the five floors of our school. Some energetic girls rush to art classes on the top tloor. Others are off to math classes on the bottom floor, but, by some miracle, we usually arrive at class on time. Be- wildered Sophomores try to explain how a triangle happens to contain T80 degrees, others learn to summarize biology films in the dark. Jaunty Juniors are put in their places by complicated shorthand transcripts and exploding test tubes. Sophisticated Se- -at .Q A ,L ,ls .si ,ei 'W - -f M , ,Q J' V w, W . im' A ' ' at 5 K si 7 11 1 2 MMV 5 gi' Q In 5. in F -ss if 'Q' if A EXPERT ADVICE! Pop Taylor, Caath of OUI' Rifle Club. Sl10WS his VefSi?illfY CIS he 14 EASY DOES lT! Mr. Larsen, our printing teacher, shows some boys in his class l' helps one of his students draw plans during mechanical drawing class. For Future Careers w A as POOPED POOCH! This dog looks comfortable as he listens in on one of our French classes. l guess almost everyone realizes the value of a good educatio wiors work harder than anyone on history dates, advanced office 'nachines, analytical math problems and the extra load of col- dge board review classes. Since science was stressed in M.H.S. hnore this year than any other because of Russian advancements n the satellite program, a slide-rule class, under the direction f Mr. Bruce Gilchrist, was begun for Senior physics students to elp them in that all-important subiect-mathematics. This is the essence of our day, the world of knowledge awaiting us, and ave can gain it only by hard work, concentration, and a real de- sire to learn. NK BOY, THEY SMELL DELIClOUS! Cooking is another favorite class at M.H.S nn Here, girls are well prepared to be good cooks for their future husbands. J 2 X . fe L QR X x XX - .sts : ,R Q f 1, -,K ,xii V3 use a printing press. Tickets for most school events are made in this department. 15 lWO JIMAH? These mefe0roI0gi515 are hanging weufhey flags on me roof of the high school to let the citizens of Malden know what the weather will be. dx - da-sul V I ,gfkpw KM. g f , .lf ' V I , , s J 1, . fr 3 W K A 57 ' I-f ,ge , P Q 1 ' . A M . 4, ,x-fr -fs .21 'X Q 2. ' .1 . ' N ' 1 , 5-2, A-,,3j,Tf: ff, f' 4 . .1 ft SHADY BUSINESS! These starving boys are taking advantage of a little shade while enioying their lunches on the Davenport Estate. During the early Autumn and late Spring, the combination ofthe warm weather and the lengthening ofthe lunch period to a half hour in 1955, lures most students outdoors to eat lunch. 1 UV TO FTE l RE NO N 1 . K 4 3 is I 1: if ON THE MOVE! Every day at 11:00 crowds ot Malden High students literally inva -iq ..-4 X, ,,-f- J iricy X X i ,rfii OOH, THAT'S ADORABLEV' These girls even find time during their busy lunch GOING STEADY? Our Headmaster, Mr. Matthews, is caught treating Miss Martel to a gla periods to browse through the windows of Malden's clothing stores. soda at Brigham's after the Milwaukee Braves were victorious in the World Series. to enioy their lunches. This period is the busiest and noisiest part ot the day in su During our busy schedule . . We Pau e T Enjoy Lunch At ll o'clock, lunch period - supposedly a half hour of relaxation and refreshment - arrives, bringing with it a new burst of activity. Students skurry out of their homerooms in T80 different di- rections. Each has a different use to make of his precious thirty minutes. Since dining rooms vary with the weather, some days find the school steps or the Davenport Estate serving as picnic tables, while the nippy winter air drives students to restau- rants in Malden Square or into their homerooms for lunch. The combination of the lunch trucks and the candy cages on each floor of M.H.S. supplies -tudents with everything from sub sandwiches ro ice cream. All too soon it's time to return to our homerooms for the reading of the daily bulletin, and then we're off again to our next class. Malden Square as they head for their favorite restaurants restaurants as Schopell's, Brigham's and Joe 81 Nemo's, il im 'GIMME A SUB! Crowds like this keep the lunch vendors :pping as they try to serve every student quickly. OUTDOOR CAFETERIA! The stairs in front of M.H.S. may not be the most comfortable seats available, but they are a very popular gathering place for students each lunch period during the warm weather. ,ffjif THE FOLLOWING MEETINGS WILL BE HELD TOMORROW- Each day, following lunch period, the school bulletin is read ta every homeroom by the teacher or by one of the members of that class. JJ' WHERE'RE MY CHIPST' Each lunch period, candy cages on each of the 4 floors of M.H.S. supply 17 students with ice cream sandwiches, potato chips and candy to fortify them for the rest of the day. if is s ! Q Q M.H.S. FASHION SHOW! For their excellent work, the Malden High School G.B.l. champs of T957 received iackets and sweaters from Mr. Finn of the Golden Tornado Club. With our many activities . . We Keep Busy After School School officially ends at l:45 - for most students, that is. For others, hours of extra-curricular work are just beginning. Long overdue tests are made up in sched- uled office hours. Conflicting appointments cause hur- ried trips from one room to another, to get the extra help our teachers are so willing to give, or to catch a few minutes of a club meeting. As soon as a class plans an activity, committees spring up, insuring the success of the endeavor. On the way to a driver education class an M.H.S. student may hear the energetic cheers of our eight cheerleaders, along with the shouts of the basket- ball team. When we finally leave school some of us go to work, others go home, grab a bite to eat, carry our mound of books into the living room and settle down - to watch American Bandstandf' ,,,...-N if Y' ...fl HOW ABOUT A STRAW? A great number of Malden High School students have some kind of CHARLESTON ANYONE? Mr. Oxman made arrangements last fall for part-time iobs ranging from soda jerks to office secretaries in an insurance company. students to take dancing lessons from the Arthur Murray Studios. LINE FORMS AT THE REAR! This year, the Golden Tornado Club inaugurated the issuing of special tickets for their dances held every Saturday night in the Marshall Gym during the football season. Both tickets and money had to be presented for admittance. This was done to keep the attendance at a reasonable number. 8 'Ts ia ef? , , B r 5 Q 'S vmv, . ., 45 -..--,- ., U.-W my -JF -uw mx? After school and weekends . . We Participate In A Varied Program Cf Activities L-5 BIRD WATCHERS? Many M.H.S. students got out of bed early one morning and climbed Waitte's Mount to see the amazing Russian satellite, Sputnik. Not all our activities are confined to the five hours we spend each day in school. Latent energy comes to life after school hours as boys spring into action in hockey, basketball, track, baseball and football. By their constant victories, our teams keep M.H.S. high in the athletic standings. Our German, French and Latin clubs hold monthly evening meetings to present different pro- grams of panel discussions and skits. During the football season, the Golden Tornado Club sponsors a record hop which keeps the Marshall Gym rock n' rollin' every Saturday night. The casts and crews of the Senior Play and Junior Varieties hold exhausting we kv BEAT MEDFORD! On the eve of the Thanksgiving Day game a torchlight parade 20 and rally was held in Malden Square with almost 100 cars participating. THE HARD WAY! Most M.H.S. students belong to some fraternity or sorority in which they have initiations, tea parties and white elephant sales. rehearsals continuing far into the night, but the worn out workers are more than repaid for their time and effort by the sound of hearty applause at their performances. As the Russian satellite, Sputnik, swiftly zoomed through the early morning sky during early October, groups of students scanned the horizon on Waitte's Mount or peeked through Mr. Gilchrist's telescope atop the high school. The appearance of this all-important scientific advancement made us, the youth of the world, realize that now, more than ever, the future of Amer- ica rests on our shoulders. ROARING 20'S! The Senior Play provided some great entertainment this year as Mr. Fraser and his cast presented Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. AT THE HOP The first record hop of the season drew a crowd of 800 rock n' rollin' teen agers. Golden Tornado record hops were held each following Saturday. 7 We e. . . ul is ae... . - 2 X , E 2 .5 . f Q. 7 X , wr.. , W.. 'en i ,Jef- ,- . 4 NVQ, .,.-, , f if ff ,fl I Y ' ,- ' GLAD TO HELPI Here, Mr. Matthews and Bob Walsh present Q check fc the 21 JUST VISITING! The college board aptitude tests were given on January ll at wife of the late Officer Tom Heath for the proceeds of the year's first record Melrose High 5Cl'lO0l- Many Students from neighboring communities also took hop. Officer Heath was one ofthe finest policemen Malden has ever had. H1959 tests Wl1iCl1 plfly G big part in final acceptance to college. x ze 1 l -1 ww 'P 'U' w,m ,M X. a 5 9 g-WWF . W ,pr ., 11 s RF F om flax es... ai E f'W .. Ez Nf Mi M A. -L ,,' ww W A T. w . '40 L rgxib K 42 ' 1 Working together as one . . The Backbone Of The Malden School System l. ,,o: . Working together to make the Malden school system as perfect as possible are Dr. Holmes and the school com- mittee. Their co-operation has seen the new Forestdale School, which had its first enrollment this year, dedicated in Decem- ber. The elementary addition to the Lincoln Junior High School is under construction. This new, modern building replaces the QF' lf BE? THlNK 't' 2. vb as its 9 I ' DR. CHESTER W. HOLMES, Superintendent of the Schools of Malden since 1946, has given his utmost in serving the people of Malden by providing the best kind of education for their children. RICHARD T. KELLIHER, administrative assistant to Dr. Holmes, has charge of school supplies, prepares state and federal reports, and is present at all School Committee meetings. old school which burned March 29, 1956. An addition to the Daniels Elementary School is under discussion to provide ac- comodations for the ever-increasing number of children in that area. The newly elected members of the committee include Mr. Leonard Mullen and Dr. Bruce Brown, while Mrs. Bertha Gordon was re-elected for another four year term. The other two members are Mr. George Lodgen and Mr. Frederick Conway. Once a month the school committee, Dr. Holmes, and Mr. Kelliher meet in the School Committee Room at the high school. Their duties include appropriating necessary funds for school supplies, repairs and other necessities. Frequent open meetings offer a chance for all those interested in the Malden School System to see how it is being run. 1 l ' 152232 'N MALDEN'S NEWLY ELECTED SCHOOL COMMITTEE includes, first row left to right: Mr. Leonard Mullen, lawyer, Mrs. Bertha Gordon, lawyer, Dr. Bruce Brown, dentist. Back row: Mr. George Lodgen, lawyerp and Mr. Frederick Conway, lawyer. City of Malden, Massachusetts SCHOOL ORGANIZATION CHART THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS Administrative Asst to Supl' THE SUPERINTENDENVS TECHNICAL STAFF - DIRECTORS OF Art Attend. Guidance Health' Music' Physically Handicapped' Phys. Ed.' Testing Special Ed. Consultants to all Principals and Teachers 2 SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS THE ACADEMIC HIGH SCHOOL THE VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Headmaster or Principal Principal 69 Teochersfl Counselor I0 Teachers I483 Students T23 Students I Clerk I Clerk Grades IO, II, I2 - Ages Approximately 'I5-T8 3 .IUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS BEEBE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BROWNE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Principalg Assistant Principal Principal: Assistant Principal Principal: Assistant Principal 29 Teachersy I Counselor 26 Teachersg I Counselor 3I Teachers: I Counselor 728 Students 646 Students 7I8 Students I Clerk I Clerk I Clerk Grades 7, 8, 9 - Ages Approximately 12-I5 I4 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS OR UNITS AYERS BEEBE BELMONT BROWNE DANIELS EMERSON FAULKNER Principal Principal Principal Principal Principal Principal Principal 8 Teachers 2 Teachers I9 Teachers 5 Teachers 23 Teachers I3 Teachers I7 Teachers I93 Pupils 67 Pupils 6I3 Pupils I23 Pupils 626 Pupils 321 Pupils S32 Pupils LINDEN oiznwooo norman uucmn Primm, Mmfwooo mac: smmum Principal Principal Principal Asst. pfgn. Principal Teaching Princ. I Teachers I4 Teachers IO Teachers I7 Teachers 23 reughen I4 Teachers 3 Teachers 9 Pupils 38l Pupils 292 Pupils SI3 Pupils 325 pupil, 439 Pupils T26 Pupils I Clerk K and Grades I-6 incl. - Ages Approximately 5-I2 and staff THIS SCHOOL ORGANIZATION CHART OF 1956, which appeared on the back cover of Annual Report of the Malden Public Schools, shows the successful organiation of our schools under the leadership of The School Committee and Dr. Holmes from Kindergarten to Senior high schools. For the past seven years similar booklets have been published. Prepared by faculty members for the benefit of the parents, the pamphlets are given to all students-of Malden schools. Helpful and efficient . . Secretaries Aid In dministrative Dutie 'hw an FULL TIME SECRETARY AND ENTHUSIASTIC SPORTS HEAD OF THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT, OFFICE SECRETARY AND FACULTY MEM- FAN, Miss McQuesten takes care of all the many things M55 Young also fakei Cafe of l'1dlVid'-'Cl BER, MVS- Hills is responsible for the necessary to keep M.H.S. running smoothly. Pgfgfams and VnQCC0U 9d'f0 Slips in 'he academic l'eC0fdS Und ClUSS SiUndlI'195- ' o ice. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS EMPLOYED AS SECRETARIES for those teachers who need extra help are Row 'l, left to right: Lee Evans, Corrine Grenier, Carolyn Rideout, Betty Moran, Fay Cooper, and Theresa Barricelli. Row 2: Virginia Kane, Janet Hureau, Dorothy Rollston, Doreen Rosen, Muriel Muloclx, Sandra Manzi, Dorothy Crescenzo, and June Anderson. Row 3: Sylvia Clausen, Laila Jonsson, Carol Smith, Jan Henreckson, Nancy Radin. These girls work S periods and after school, typing, filing, mimeographing, taking letters, and doing anything else that an efficient secretary might be asked to do. 26 s Just as a crew is responsible for the running of a ship, the secretaries in the of- fice, all graduates of Malden High School, keep M.H.S. in ship-shape order through- out our T80 day cruise. Miss Mabel Mc Questen is in the office at all times taking care of Mr. Matthews' correspondence, as- signing substitutes, and enrolling students for college boards. Mrs. Helen Hills, who teaches shorthand, takes care of the Kardex academic records. Miss Eunice Young, who is head of the stenography and typing de- partment, takes care of individual programs and unaccounted-for slips. 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MATTH'Exfe, s Throughout T80 days . . IVl.H.S. Students Receive N A 1 5595, JUST A MINUTE is the all familiar quotation of Mr. Brookes. Seen here A FAMILIAR MAN TO M.H.S. STUDENTS is Mr. Webster. As as he checks the ever famous school calendar, Mr. Brookes find that March Master in Charge of Tardiness, there are too many students 28 is iust the date far the Senior Prom. Being a history teacher as well as that come to visit him each day. Mr. Webster is also Junior Class Sophomore Class Master keeps Mr. Brookes on the go at all times. Master and head of the Latin Department, ALWAYS FOUND IN ROOM 'I09 before and after school. Mr. Perry here checks in those boys who were absent. Besides being Senior Class Master, Mr. Perry is also head of the Science Department which offers him little spare time to himself. Direction From Six Anxious-To-Help Advisers The guidance program at Malden High School is designed to help each student discover for what field of work he is best suited. Through individual conferences with our guidance direc- tors, Miss Helene W. Moore, Miss Edna E. Turkington, and Mr. Chester A. Santilli, and though tests administered by Miss Arlene Walton, director of testing, this is achieved. Each year for one full day in the fall the iuniors take a series of tests, administered by Mr. Charles M. Sparkes, sponsored by Boston University, These tests cover such fields as reading, comprehension, vocabulary, problem solving, spatial relations and clerical work. The sopho- mores under the supervision of Miss Arlene Walton, take an LQ. test in the fall to determine their aptitudes in relation to their other classmates, and this year all the sophomore English classes were given special com- prehension tests. The Senior Class Mas- ter, Mr. Robert W. Perry, who is also head of the Science Department, Junior Class Master, Mr. F. Champlain Webster, who is Master in Charge of Tardiness and also heads the Latin Department, and Sophomore Class Master, Mr. Clarke R. Brookes, who is a member of the History Department, keep the students of M.H.S. in line at all times. TABULATING STUDENTS' CHOICES FOR CAREER DAY which will be held on April 15, are Diane Venuti, Corrine Grenier, Patricia Deragio, Gail DeCoste and Janet Hurean. These girls are helping Miss Moore who has charge of this guidance function. On this particular day, no classes will be held and the students of Malden High and Malden Vocational will attend lectures on subiects interesting to them - such as Nursing, Business Opportunities, Law, Hairdressing, Mechanics, etc. asssws.1,,e,.,. fo., .. f .Q ,.,. wfwe.,,-'za - A WITH NEVER A MINUTE TO SPARE, Miss Turkington, Dean of Girls, discusses opportunities of Boston University to these girls. In this iob, Miss Turkington holds individual conferences with the girls besides group meetings for all those interested in a particular school or vocation. Always interested in the welfare of her girls, Miss Turkington has accompanied some when otherwise they would have had to go alone for college interviews. CHECKING UP ON STUDENTS' RECORDS is one of the many iobs that Mr. Santilli does. As the full-time guidance director of boys, he schedules individual conferences with those boys who plan to further their education and arranges assemblies where boys interested in the some field meet together. Always ready to lend a helping hand is our energetic art instructor, MRS. MARY CARNEY. ROBERT CUNNINGHAM Colleges: Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, B.S., Tufts College, M.Ed.: Extra Curricular: Asst. Adviser of Class of 1959. Sub- iects: Science and Chemistry. T pf PHILIP CARGILL Colleges: Boston University, B.S. and M.Ed. Sixth grade teacher, Forestdale School. Subiect: Driver Education. PRISCILLA DAVIS Colleges: Boston University, B,A., Boston University, M.A. Subiect: Modern European History and American History. MARY D. CARN EY Colleges: Massachusetts School of Art: Extra Curricular Work: As- sistant Adviser of Class of 1959, Maldonian Art Adviser. Subiect: Art. a ROY N. DAVIS Colleges: General Electric En- gineering School, Navy Yard Trade School. Subiect: Manual Training. 30 Eighty one strong . . . CDur l MARGUERITE AMMANN Colleges: Wellesley College, B.A., Boston University, MA. Subiect: Instructor in Sophomore and Junior English. ' PRISCILLA W. CARN EY Colleges: Radcliffe College. B.A., Harvard Graduate School of Edu- cation. Permanent Substitute. i nonoti-iv nmscou Colleges: University of Maine, B.S.: Extra Curricular Work: Head Adviser of Class of I959. Sub- iects: Shorthand and Typewriting. Teachers OTTO ASHERMANN Colleges: University of Vienna, Ph.D., University of Berlin, M.A.: Extra Curricular Work: Adviser of Greenroam. Subiects: German and French. GUY CHRISTIAN Colleges: Middlebury College, M.S.: Extra Curricular Work: Head of Civil Defense of School. Subject: Chemistry. JOAN M. DRISCOLL Colleges: Sienna Heights Col- lege, B.A., Boston University Graduate School: Extra Curricu- lar: Adviser af Latin Honor, Asst. Adviser Class of I958. Subiect: Latin. Prepare Us for the hallenge of the Future JOAN S. BABINEAU Colleges: Massachusetts School of Art, B.S.: Extra Curricular Work: Assistant Adviser of Class of 1960. Subiect: Art Instructor. LOUIS CIARFELLA Colleges: Saint Anselm College, B.A.g Extra Curricular Work: As- sistant Football Coach. Subiect: Instructor of Geometry and AI- gebra. ELMER A. EVANS Colleges: Harvard University, M. A. Subiects: Instructor of Ancient History and Modern European History. J. RUSSELL BOWMAN Head of English Department Colleges: Lebanon Valley, B.A., Harvard University, Ph.D. Subiect: Junior and Senior English. HAZEL M. CORNISH Colleges: Simmons College, B.S. Subiect: Home Economics-Cook- ing Classes. ROY FINN Head of Custodial Department Schools: Malden High School: Extra Curricular Work: Adviser of Golden Tornado Club. ARTHUR P. BOYLE Colleges: Boston University, B.S., M.A.: Extra Curricular: Asst. Foot- ball Coach, Basketball Coach, Asst. Adviser Class of I958. Sub- iect: Physical Education. ROSE M. CORRIVEAU Colleges: University of New Hampshire, B.S. Subiect: Home Economics-Sewing Classes. HELEN H. BRIGGS Colleges: Chandler Normal. Sub- iects: Instructor in Shorthand and Typewriting. GRACE R. CROWE, R.N. Colleges: Carney Hospital, School of Nursing, Boston University, B.S. Supervisor of Nursing in Malden Schools. 1 , A 126.923 M1563 45 :lic Exim . -1 'Y +5 . ,. H :L .xyrg .img Hui MW? 1, fl! Et .241 33 H CLARKE R. BROOKES Colleges: Boston University, M. Ed.: Extra Curricular: Sophomore Class Master, Non-athletic activi- ties co-ordinator. Subiect: History. 'RFQ- MRS. HENRIETTA TORRENCE substituted while Mr. Cunningham taught chemistry in the army. ROBERT FRASER Colleges: Stonehills College, B. A., Boston Teachers' College, M.Ed.: Extra Curr-icular Work: Director of Senior Play and Junior Varieties. Subject: Latin. EDWARD B. GALLIGAN Colleges: Boston University, B.A., Boston University, M.A,: Extra Curricular Work: Adviser of Ger- man Honor. Subject: German. ANTHONY GUARINO Colleges: Boston University, B.S. and M.Ed. Elementary teacher at Belmont School. Subject: Driver Education. VIRGINIA GARDNER Colleges: University of New Hampshire, B.S., Boston Univer- sity, M.Ed.: Extra Curricular: Field Hockey and Softball Coach, Adviser of Cheerleaders and Pep Club, Asst. Adviser Class of 1960. Subject: Physical Education. :gg MARY E. HEALD Colleges: Tufts College, B.A., Harvard University and Colum- bia University. Extra Curricular Work: Adviser of Maldonian. Sub- ject: Sophomore English. Malden High School welcomes MR. EDWARD GALLIGAN, newest addition to the German department. In 180 days. Students ave a CARL G. GARLAND Colleges: University of Maine, B.A., Boston University, M.A. Sub- ject: Instructor of American His- tory. ELIZABETH B. HILLS Colleges: Mount Holyoke, M.A. Substitute for Dr. Ashermann. Remedial Reading Instructor. GUSTAVE A. LARSON Colleges: Boston University, B.S. Fitchburg Teachers' College, Mid- dlebury College. Subject. Print- ing. A. BRUCE GILCHRIST Colleges: Boston University, B.M. E., M.A. and M.Ed.p Extra Curric- ular Work: Adviser of Cog. Sub- jects: Meteorology and Physics. HELEN S. HILLS Colleges: Chandler Normal. Sub- jects: Shorthand and Typewrit- ing. Office Secretary. MADGE C. LESLIE Colleges: University of Illinois. B.A.: Boston University, M.A.: Extra Curricular Work: Adviser of Blue and Gold. Subject: Sopho- more and Junior English, HARRIET F. GILCHRIST Colleges: University of New Hampshire, B.S.: Extra Curricular Work: Assistant Adviser of Class of 1957. Subiect: Home Eca- nomics-Cooking and Sewing. BARBARA HOLDEN Colleges: Colby College, B.A., Middlebury College, M.A.: Extra Curricular Work: Adviser of Usona, Assistant Adviser Class of 1959. Subiects: French and Ger- man. ROBERT K. LOVE Colleges: Boston University, B. Mus., New England Conservatory of Music: Extra Curricular: Or- chestra Director, Adviser of Choral Art. Subiect: Music Ap- preciation. Choice of Thirt -Five Different Subjects PELTON GOUDY Colleges: Bowling Green State University, B.S. Subiects: Science and Chemistry. Replacing Mr. Biornson. JOHN H. HUSSEY Colleges: Holy Cross, B.A., Bos- ton College, M.Ed.: Extra Curric- ular: Assistant Coach of Football and Basketball, Asst. Adviser Class of 1960. Subiect: Sopho- more and Junior English. THELMA MARTEL Colleges: University of New Hampshire, B.S., Boston Univer- sity, M.Ed.: Extra Curricular: Tennis and Basketball Coach, Asst. Adviser Class of 1960. Sub- iect: Physical Education. DOROTHY F. KELLEY Colleges: University of N.H., B. A.: Extra Curricular: Adviser of Tri-Hi, Asst. Adviser Class of 1960. Subiects: Commercial Geography and General Business Practice. CHARLES R. McGEOCH Colleges: University of Massa- chusetts, B.S.: Extra Curricular Work: Hockey and Baseball Coach. Subiects: Geometry, Al- gebra, Solid Geometry and Trig- onometry. 33 t VIVIAN E. KISTLER Colleges: Radcliffe College, M. A.: Extra Curricular Work: As- sistant Adviser of Class of 1958. Subject: Sophomore and Junior English. RUTH A. McKENNEY Head of Modern Language Department Colleges: Smith College, M..A. Subiect: French. MABEL MCQUESTEN Colleges: Chandler Secretarial. Office Secretary. i MISS AUDREY RAIN, a former graduate of M.H,S., acquaints herself with her typing room. JOHN J. QUEALLY Colleges: Boston University, M,T. D., Boston College, B,A.: Extra Curricular Wark: Adviser of Lit, Tennis Coach. Subject: Mathe- matics. ELLEN F. PALMER Colleges: Boston University, B.S. Subject: Office Practice. AUDREY A. RAIN Colleges: Boston University, B.S.: Extra Curricular Work: Assistant Adviser of Class at 1958. Subjects: Shorthand and Typewriting. FLORENCE K. PARKER Colleges: Bridgewater State Teachers' College, B.S.: Extra Curricular Work: Adviser of Camera Club. Subject: Health. GRACE R. RAMSDELL Colleges: Boston University, B.A., Boston University, M.A, Subject: History. 34 With plenty ot hard work and lots oj Faculty Members EDWARD MELANSON Colleges: Villanova College, B. S.: Extra Curicular Work: Foot- ball Coach, Assistant Adviser of Class of 1960. Subject: Physical Education. FRANCES K. PARRIS Colleges: Wheaton College, B.A., Boston University, M.A.: Extra Curricular Work: Assistant Ad- viser of Class of 1959. Subjects: Algebra and Review Mathematics. CHARLES A. ROSSITER Colleges: Harvard University, M. Ed. Director of Adult Education. Subject: History. E S 5 2 s LOUIS MELANSON Colleges: Boston College, M.A.: Extra Curricular Work: Head Adviser of Class of 1959, Adviser of French Club. Subject: French. ss E WALTER R. PASANEN Colleges: Clark, B.Ed., New York University, M.A.: Extra Curricular Work: Assistant Adviser of Class of 1958. Subjects: Mechanical Drawing and Mathematics. i JOSEPH A. SACCO Colleges: Salem Teachers' Col- lege, 8.5.5 Extra Curricular Work: Assistant Adviser of Class of 1959. Subjects: Shorthand and Type- writing. fun . dvise Classes, Club , and Athletic Teams RALPH M. MERRY Colleges: Boston University, B.S., Boston University, M.A. Subject: Manual Training. LAURA M. PEARL Colleges: Radcliffe College, B.A., Harvard, M.Ed.: Extra Curricular: Adviser of Cam. Assistant Adviser Class of 1958. Subjects: Junior and Senior English. CHESTER A. SANTILLI Colleges: Salem Teachers', B.A., Harvard University, M.A. Extra Curricular Work: Head Adviser of Class of 1958. Dean of Boys. MARJORIE L. MOONEY Head of Bookkeeping and Accounting Colleges: Simmons College, B.S., Extra Curricular: Asst. Adviser Class of 1958. Subject: Book- keeping and Accounting. ALICE R. PEASLEE Colleges: Middlebury College, B. A., Boston University, M.A. Sub- ject: Instructor of Senior and Junior English. EVERETT E. SCHNEIDER Colleges: University of South Carolina, B.A., University of South Carolina, M.A. Subject: Sophomore and Junior English. . x,,s-I A HELENE MOORE Supervisor of Guidance Colleges: Radcliffe, A.B., Boston University, B.B.A., Ed.D. ROBERT W. PERRY Head of Science Department Colleges: Worcester Polytechnical Institute, B.S., Columbia Univer- sity, M.A.: Extra Curricular: Senior Class Master. Subject: Physics. MARGARET H. O'BRIEN Colleges: Chandler Normal. Sub- ject: Stenography. ABRAHAM OXMAN Colleges: Boston University, M.C. S. Extra Curricular: Head Adviser Class of 1960. Subjects: Commer- cial Law, Economics, Bookkeep- ing, General Business Practice. MARSHALL G. PRATT Colleges: Harvard University, B. S.: Extra Curricular Work: Acl- viser of Maldonian Biography Stuff. MR. PELTON GOUDY, who replaced Mr. Harold Bjornson, remained with us just a short while. Outside of school . Teachers Combine Civic and HERBERT SILVERMAN Director of Music Education Colleges: New England Conserv- atory of Music, B.Mus., Harvard, M.Ed., Boston University, Ed.D.y Extra Band. Curricular: Director of PAUL C. SMITH Colleges: Boston University, B.S., M.Ed. Extra Curricular Work: Business Adviser of Blue and Gold. Subiect: Bookkeeping. REGINALD V. T. STEEVES Colleges: University of New Hampshire, B.S., Boston Univer- sity, M.Ed. Subiect: Biology. KENNETH A. TRITES Colleges: Iowa State Teachers', B.A. Subiects: Instructor of Me- chanics, Electricity, Radio, and General Mathematics. fri is . ks, .. f. m, Pi i s 1' -Q. ,. . fx MRS. ELOISE CARRIGAN replaces Mrs. Dorothy Driscoll in the commercial department. Religious CARL E. TAYLOR Head of Industrial Arts Department Colleges: Lowell Institute. Extra Curricular Work: Coach of Boys' and Girls' Rifle Club. Sulaiect: Mechanical Drawing. EDNA E. TURKINGTON Head of History Department Colleges: Colby College, B.A., Boston University, M.A.p Extra Curricular Work: Dean of Girls. Subiect: History. Activities DOROTHY-BELLE THORPE Colleges: Wellesley College, B.A., Boston University. M.A., Extra Curricular Work: Assistant Ad- viser of Class of 1958. Subiect: Librarian. GLADYS WATKINS Head of Mathematics Department Colleges: Radcliffe College, B.A. Subiect: Instructor of Geometry, Algebra, Review Mathematics, Solid Geometry, and Trigonom- etry. MORTON H. WIGGIN Colleges: Bates College, B.S., Harvard University, M.Ed. Sub- iect: Modern European History, American History. with Their Home Life . . . HENRIETTA G. TORRENCE Colleges: Boston Teachers' Col- lege, B.S. in Education, M,Ed. Subject: General Chemistry. F. CHAMPLIN WEBSTER, JR. Head of Latin Department Colleges: Dartmouth, B.A., Boston University, M.Ed. Extra Curricular: Junior Class Master, Tardiness Master. Subiect: Latin. DEBORAH A. YOUNG Colleges: Bates College, B.A. Subiect: lnstructor in Sophomore and Junior English. As part of her varied 'ob DEAN EDNA TURKINGTON addresses lunior girls on College MARY G. TRIBBLE Colleges: Emmanuel College, B. A., M.A. Extra Curricular Work: Assistant Adviser of Class of 1959. Subiect: English. ADELINE WETMORE Colleges: Pembroke College, B.A., Boston University, M.A.: Extra Curricular Work: Assistant Ad- viser of Class of 1960. Subiect: Junior and Senior English. EUNICE YOUNG Head of Stenography and Typing Colleges: Simmons College, B.S., Boston University, B.A. Subiects: Stenography and Typewriting. CHARLES D. WETTERGREEN Colleges: University of New Hampshire, B.S.: Extra Curricular Work: Track Coach, Assistant Football Coach. Subject: History. M. ELOISE CARRIGAN Colleges: Chandler Normal School, Salem Teachers' College, B.S. in Ed. Subiects: Instructor in Shorthand and Typewriting. 37 .X THE SUM OF THE ANGLES of a triangle is equal to two right angles or 1800 Sandra Finn proves this theorem in Mr. Ciarfella's plane geometry class. '33 . film., , wx , uf , 1 . fliruw, I - As far back as the ninth grade, students hoping to go on to college had to choose between the Col- lege A or College B Course. To some, the choice was a difficult one, but actually the difference between the two courses is slight. In College A, students must study four years of Latin while College B gives its students a more varied choice of subjects. ln com- parison with previous years, College B students now outnumber those in College A. Classes are mixed with students of both courses because their goals are so alike in most cases. The French or German classes, the English, History and Math classes contain many future nurses, teachers, businessmen, or lawyers. Most of those in College A will take a liberal arts course in their school of the future, and with competition so keen, especially among the schools in and around Boston, the Latin studied becomes a great asset when March 15 rolls around. Since College B prepares most of its students for the medical and research fields, such subjects as Biology and Physics are offered to these fortunate students. FIDEM MEAM OBLIGO . . . l pledge my allegiance to the flag, is said in Latin by Peter Finn, Terry Slater, and Sybil Pinsky in Mrs. Driscoll's first period Latin 3 class. fith college preparatory subiects Iollege A And B Build A Foundation of Knowled A SCENE FROM BOX AND COX by John Morton is acted out by three pupils of Miss Wetmore's College English 4 Class. Mrs. Bouncer, the landlady, is played by Leota Keats, Cox, the hotter, by Steven Green, and Box, the printer, by Alden Jack. w,,,.s,. JEANNE D'ARC also fought at Orleans explains Miss McKenney to her fourth period French 2 class as they look ot different scenes depicting this incident in Joan's life. 39 In 180 days . . Scientific Course THE LITMUS PAPER TURNED PINK thus proving that hydrogen sulfate is an acid EASILY DONE BY JAMES LEE as he multiplies 241 and 318 together solution. Dann Batting and Joan Smalley record this finding on their experiment using a slide rule. Classes learning the use of the slide rule were sheets. All chemistry students have an experiment every Friday. held in the full of last year by Mr. Gilchrist in room 402. AROUND THE WORLD . . . Mr. Garland's fourth period scientific class, divided into three groups, discuss the problems and situations confronting the hot-spots of the world. As United States History students, they are primarily concerned with the hope ofa summit meeting between Russia and the U.S.A. Produces Future Scientists And Engineers Science has now reached its peak in im- portance in regard to world affairs. The year of 1957-58 will go down in history as the first year of the Space Age. October 4, 1957, Russia launch- ed the first earth satellite, Sputnick, and on January 31, 1958, the United States retalliated by launch- ing the baby moon, the Explorer, called the 1958 Alpha by the Pentagon. The responsibility for these great feats lies in the hands of engineers and scientists throughout the world. For those students wishing to enter the engineering or scien- tific fields, Malden High offers the scientific course which requires that Geometry, Algebra, Chemistry, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, and Physics be taken. Although Math is the dominating subiect of this course, scientific students must take three years of English, one year of United States History, and three years of a foreign language. As sopho- mores, they may take Biology in place of French or German. Experiments are conducted frequent- ly in the Biology, Chemistry, and Physics labora- tories. These give the students a chance to see for themselves the wonders of science. Students in the general course are able to take meteorology, the study of weather, which, because of its impor- tance in regard to world conquest, may one day be considered among the most important sciences. FROHLICHE WEIHNACHTEN - MERRY CHRISTMAS - Miss Holden shows Harvey Tabachnick and her first period German 1 class some very attractive Christmas cards from Germany. THE ADVANTAGE OF THE PULLEY SYSTEM is that it reduces the weight of an obiect by one-half. Demonstrating this known theorem are Hinda Zollin and Dickie Noseworthy in Mr. Gilchrist's fourth period physics class. This is one of the many demonstrations which are tied by Physics students. f? mam f e Made up of 858 students . . General Course Offers Choice of qlllll lllll s 92209 9 'M -mn- THE FINISHING TOUCHES - Howard Katz and Robin Adair complete their projects in manual training class by putting the final coat of paint on them. THE PUNIC WARS - Franklin Wright, Al- fred Subrizio, Dorothy Messenger, and .loan Grabowski listen to Mr. Brookes as he explains the causes and results of the Punic Wars to his Ist i period Ancient History Class. l 42 27 Subjects At Malden High School the Gen- eral Course of studies includes 238 seniors, 251 juniors, and 349 sopho- mores. The reason for the popular- ity of this course is that it offers the greatest variety of subiects to its members. Those interested in fine music and music theory can take Elementary Music Theory or Music Appreciation. Would be artists and designers may select art or me- chanical drawing. Commercial sub- iects are also included for future office secretaries. Some college students are found in the General Course because it also offers the subiects for college. To those in- terested in the study of weather, meteorology is offered, Malden be- ing one of three schools in the United States offering such a course to high school students. All in all, there are twenty-seven different subjects to choose from with three years of English and History as the only requirements for a diploma from this course. 'Y OUR FUTURE DRESS DESIGNERS - Joan Grabowski, with the students of the Art Department of Malden High, creates new fashions as Roberta Wilder poses for the illustration. TALE OF TWO CITIES - Camille Puopalo helps Mr. Hussey put on a record of the Charles Dickens classic as his general English class listens intently. 43 i 11 M 1? 3' . . aux , I Q Lim K' 1 f -W' K 4 . 5 Q W -4f if A ' ii' 'N -as v ww' ,P 3 E fm M. an my W f ,Aw 4529. e:a1gfza7E31F fy,,w5?giWvpg2Qg .ifmfs . 2 new -7 'vii'x'1.':f5'w:39V!!n,'.. Ms-A E - .xiii ww nfgvf' 'M QQ 33 2f1'?.f,s?fea,,x . - wk 4 ,.wfQ,,,5q,ia f 5 i' 'wfjizfxiw ' -1i5f2i'f- 3? M Am, asf Q .ear -L K , 1 r f?25?PW t in 4 aww, ff. wx 1 , , . K ff fi gm 2,3 . M,-M ' if V N., . xx, A A ff , Wa L 'Zi X 180 days throughout the year . . We Learn And We Practice Good Health To insure the health and well being of all Aalden High students, Miss Grace R. Crowe, R.N., is an duty at all times. Throughout this school year the hird Salk vacine innoculations are given to all stu- dents who have received written permission from their aarents. All new pupils receive individual pure tone :udiometer hearing tests and if there are any fail- ires, parents are soon notified. The entire student :ody of M.H.S. receives the Massachusetts Vision lests and again parents are notified if results are Joor. Before entering Malden High all students must iave a complete physical examination, the result of which is kept on file at all times. Frequent conferences :re held with parents concerning the health and well :eing of their children. This year to preserve the 'eachers' health, flu shots were given to those wish- ng them. ,....--' .Ei DOES THE RED LINE GO THROUGH THE HOUSE? Steven Kaufman, taking his annual eye test, hunts for the red line as Miss Crowe helps him find out whether his vision is accurate. Q83 fiat-1 ' 'Mr,g a. BRAVE, COURAGEOUS AND DARING. Miss Barbara Holden doesn't flinch at HOPING TO SCORE 98.6 Robby Schuster anxiously the prick of the flu innoculation that Dr. Newlander administered to each wgigs fo see his fempemgwe as M555 Crowe smnds teacher, wishing the vaccine, last October. by to check Rabby's temperature. Seventeen commercial subjects offered to . 276 Students Preparing To Enter The , ---qi it 3 eww' fr I Q , LA 3? em, is J' t V-1 X'-.M iv-m,.,'t THE PRINCE OF NIGERIA Dr. Jones, who is studying here in the United States, and Dr. Mariorie Young, a professor of health at Harvard, paid a visit to the health classes of Malden High School. Here, they observe the work of Audrey Shulman of Mrs. Parker's health class. Dr. Jones was especially interested in the fact that health was taught in school, as the health standards in Africa are not up to those in the United States. Business World THE GREAT LAKES, as well as the rest of the world are studied by all in the commercial course. Here, Pino DiSanzo of Mrs. Kelley's third period geography class, draws a mop of the great lakes region. The commercial course at M.H.S. is made up of 82 seniors, 92 juniors, and 104 sophomores. As most stu- dents plan to enter the business field, the daily English instruction in punctuation, construction of good sen- tences, and thorough background of English literature will enable them to reach their peak of success quickly. Typing and shorthand classes, stressing speed and ac- curacy while teaching correct forms of business letters, take up a great deal of time in the student's curriculum. The bookkeeping classes give students a true insight into the business world. For variety, income tax forms are filled out and studied, and checks are made out to some lucky company unaware of the fortunes being paid to it. United States History classes are kept up to date by studying military tactics from the Civil War days of the first battle between iron clad ships to the advance of atomic powered submarines represented by the Nautilas. ln addition to these subjects which must be taken by all in the commercial course, additional sub- jects may be chosen. These extra studies may include a foreign language, health, meteorology, or algebra. Chemistry, and biology, both of which offer weekly laboratory experiments, are also included as two of the elective subjects. With such training, it is no wonder that graduates of the Malden High Commercial Course find excellent opportunities in the business world. -..,,gsv .ws r SPEED TESTS are being given to the girls of Mr. Sacco's first period typing class to test their speed accuracy. In addition to these speed test, the girls transcribe, file, and drill. The Malden High Typing course truly prepares our typists for all typing tasks they may meet in the future. ll it if A s rr ll if li El El gi 2 l Si f .5 ' r -E .1 T '. F ' . ,X ON THE VERGE of becoming corporation owners are Ann Santilli, David Boyle, and Lillian Principato, representing two of Mr. Oxman's law and economics classes. Mr. Putter, assistant trust officer of Malden Trust Co., ordered the two shares of stock that the two classes chipped in to buy. l . gf! all Through instruction and Driver Ed. ON A TWO LANE HIGHWAY, WHAT LANE SHOULD A CAR BE IN WHEN PLANNING TO MAKE A LEFT HAND TURN? To receive a license through the school, driving students must have twenty hours of classroom instruction. Mr,Cargill's students learn the fundamental laws of driving. AT LAST - THE FINAL LAP! Here the registry instructor sits in front with John Diason, while Mr. Guarino anxiously waits with the next vic- tim. Linda Bagnell, as the driver ed. students make the rounds of the registry course. Both students received their licenses. 2 4 K at twain 4...--I-.,f...., experience . Ranks Hi h Malden is one of about fifty cities in Massachusetts which offer their students a course in driver-education. Approximately one-hundred seventy five seniors will receive their licenses this year through this course. In order to assure the boys and girls of safety at all times, the two cars, a 1956 Ford and a 1955 Ford, have safety belts and are equip- ped with dual control. This year we are indeed fortunate as a 1958 Plymouth and a 1958 Ford will replace the two older models. Under the guidance of our two most capable in- , structors, Mr. Philip Cargill and Mr. Anthony Guarino, students have twenty hours of class room instruction, six hours of actual driving and twelve hours of observing good driving. Then they are ready to take the driving test sponsored by the Registry of Motor Vehicles. If a grade of 805k or better is obtained on this written test, the student does not have to answer any questions orally when going up tor his license. The driving test consists of 'VX Q' .JKX3-55399 K . Chi. A stopping on a hill and starting up again without stalling or rolling back, making a U turn, and then driving back to the Regis- try without iumping for ioy, because you now STRUGGLING THROUGH THE TEST which decides whether students must answer questions when applying for their licenses is Terry King. THE GAS. PED.AL'S CONNECTED TO THE GAS LINES, GAS LINES CONNECTED TO THE CARBURETOR, cARBuREToR's CONNECTED TO THE CAR CLEANER. Mr. Cargill tries to explain the inside working of a motor to Mariorie Matisoff, Ann Le Blanc, and Dolores Pailer. ' W ' E-'I' Izrtifil I or . . ,.,, .. ,M - ,...,..?------ .L 1 ,,,.-1 H-W ...AT its li li WWC SCH QW liiiggswgi 9 miwll T Y EMKQSEHA ' ' -gf? ' fl' .iv 'TA H' Q, .Ah L-1 ': 4 Eff' gwtfe . f , ,sv , - rw rf 'mtl' 41 'D With a crew of ten . Custodial Staff Keeps M. .S. In Perfect Order I 3' s. fe M f 5521, it-Q! AROUND M.H.S. the sweeping of corridors and steps is among many iobs performed by our ianitors. Here Mr. Chapman sweeps up the remains of our lunches which are supposed to be eaten in the homerooms. SCRUB-A-DUB THE SINK five days a week - Mrs. Kierstead does one of the matrons' tasks to maintain cleanliness in M.H.S. Warm in winter, cool in summer - that's the way our school is kept. Whether the need be a leaky faucet, a dirty stairway, a broken locker, a broken window, or a defective heater, our custodial force is TOPS! Frank Conlon covers the basement and the first floors, while Dave Finn is on the first and second floors. Robert Teale and Joe Bogan are also on the second floor. Ben Greeley alone is responsible for the third floor. Mrs. Kirstead and Mrs. Bogan are found all over the school, while Miss Maguire takes care of the school department offices on the first floor. Roy Chapman is employ- ed as an extra, in case of illness. At least one member of the custodial force is always at school when events, such as Junior Va- rieties, the Senior Prom, or Senior Banquet occur. Headed by Mr. Roy G. Finn, who is in charge of the Golden Tornado Club, and can be called on for any number of favors, always obliging, they keep Malden High in smooth running order. ,.-..,- -.. --. .--...-. .--.. ....-- .. each room is swept and dusted by our extraor- ALWAYS AROUND THE SCHOOL 180 days are our janitors. They are Row 'ly L. Kierstead, ding,-y force gf iqnimrg, ln the winter when it M. Maguire, H. Bogan, D. Myles. Row 2, L. Chapman, D. Finn, B. Greenlay, and F. snows, fha men iqnifors make sure that all the Conlon. Missing are L. Regan and Roy Finn, Head Custodian. walks around the school are shovelled. Q5' 5: s E t S S ? 2 2 e E With almost 5000 books . . . Our Library Serves Man Purposes .il ,X I K Ak si if it wry.-:JA f w ' if ' . i . 4' . l Q I ' MARY LOU PARKER, last year's efficient head of the library assistants, LIBRARY ASSISTANT, Lorna Brookes, assists Kenneth Gassett in find- discusses with Miss Dorothy B. Thorpe, the Library Association's ing the definition of a ward in the unabridged dictionary. The Conference, at which Malden was represented. A high school library i what a blessing, and how fortunate we are to have one. Able to seat eighty students and containing almost five thousand books, six sets of encyclopedias, and twenty-one volume sets, our library is equipped to comply with the needs of any student. ln order to become well acquainted with the workings of a library, all sophomores, under the guidance of our ever helpful Miss Dorothy Belle Thorpe, meet there for one week in the fall to learn how to use the card cata- logue, the Reader's Guide, and other reference books. The sophomores spend the last day of this course on an actual tour of the Malden Public Library. Those M.H.S. students able to make the honor roll are entitled to a perma- nent library slip enabling them to study there instead of at the back of their classrooms. With the help of thirty-six volunteer assistants, Miss Thorpe makes sure that books are not kept out for too long a time, that library books are covered, and that pages are all in one piece. In order to learn how to keep our library up to date, Miss Thorpe along with last year's head library assistant, Mary Lou Parker, at- tended the T957 Massachusetts Library Associa- tion Convention, at Swampscott. Mary Lou serv- ed as a member of the panel discussing High Schol Libraries. Our M.H.S. Library certainly serves many purposes in our busy lives as a study, reference, and reading room. assistants have many iobs, one of which is sorting magazines. THE HELPFUL LIBRARY ASSISTANTS of Miss Thorpe include, Row T, left to right: C. Russo, R. Segal, J. Henreckson, Miss D. B. Thorpe, L. Spector, R. Willoughby, C. Spell Row 2, D, Ellis, L. Arkin, D. Messenger, S. Moore, B. Gelpe, J. Levine, G, Pappo, M. Meinhcrt. Row 3, B. Kaplan, O. Brooks, H, Gilman, J. Plimptan, P. Clough, A. Henderson J. Leffler. Raw 4, L, Brookes, S. Weiner, H. Kendell, L. Reinherz, F. Perrigo, K. Harden J. Brewer. KW to Mask' Jr 'Nu' w. 'X , , T' Lujf,,..sw 'gun' K The Chorus entertains at . . Our Christmas Assembly . On December 20, 1957, at 1:00 p.m. the M.H.S. students were privileged to hear some of the most beautiful music ever written - Christmas Carols. These were presented by the com- bined efforts of four of the top musical organizations in the school, namely: Choral Art Society, Junior Schubert Club, Mac- dowell Club, and the orchestra. Robert Riccioli, President of the Choral Art Society, wel- comed the student body to the assembly. William Seery ac- companied on his clarinet the three European Carols which followed. After the chorus delighted the audience with On Christmas Day , Eleanor Moores read the Christmas story from the book of St. Luke. Then Choral Art Society thrilled everyone with its moving rendition of Almighty God. The mood of the assembly swiftly changed when Earl Egdall on the violin played White Christmas. As a closing number, the orchestra and chorus joined in the presentation of the magnificent Halleluiah Chorus from the Messiah by Handel. Although the Christmas Assembly is a significant event for which the combined groups must prepare, they are kept busy rehearsing for individual appearances made throughout the year. One of the most important events occurs in the spring- time when they present their annual spring concert. This society is made up of M.H.S. students who show exceptional musical ability and blending quality, who are willing to give up many S periods for rehearsals, so they will be able to maintain the high standards of the society. Our GUEST SOLOIST, ten-year old Wayne Little, trilled the Malden High student body with his rendition of the beautiful O Holy Night at the annual Christmas assembly held in the Jenkins Auditorium. Wayne, who is a member of Mr. Love's Bretton Woods Choir in New Hampshire during the summer months, was accompanied by the entire Choral Art Society. l -i J Q . t t . I L it I it ai: A 35-VZ' ' E . il Q. iftseisaiewe The Malden High Chorus which entertained at our Christmas assembly in the Jenkins Auditorium included left to right, Row 'l: J. Himmelwright, E. Moores, L. Jacobson, D. Parker, J. Fisher, S. Talanian, S. Gerrish, J. Griesdorf, L. Cox, B. Prost, J. Taylor, J. Jaynes, J. Levine. Row 2: K. Kelly, D. Clark, R. Gilgun, E. Gilbert, R. Freeman, P. Acres, R. Silva, M. Allen, D. Boyle, W. Leet, P. Gaston- guay, D. Bacon, D. Fermano, C. Elmstrom, M. Kates, D. Batting, J. Jensen, P. 54 'V ., f' Sfone, J. Sica, J. Saunders, W. Seery, R. Riccioli. Row 3: J. Collyer, D. Munsey, F. Fuglegfud, C, Warnock, N, Duncan, J, Harper, J, Pressman, C, Wigeblood, J, Lounsbury, H. Greenlawn, F. Boulter, P. Finn, R. Brussord, P. Brewer, S. Zboyo, Brewer, M. Brown, C. Byron, S. Capone, L. Brookes, L. Bernsiein. Row 5: J. S. Weiner, P. Rosenfhal, K. Gannon, R. Auld, W. Evinson, G. Manthorne, A. Malkin, B. Gelpe, G. Schneiderman, C. Greene, E. Budilov, M. Fin, R. Murphy, Silberi, H. Perrigo, S. Blisopsky, S. Weeks, D. Hall, D. Bossordt. Row 4: E. T, Virkhaus, A. DiGiocomo, S. Klayman, L. Barrleh, J. Goulin, D. Rofondi, S. Renzullo, M. Fitzpatrick, K. Johnson, S. Mendell, E. Solomon, L. Naumi, W. Ginn, J. Forrest, A. O'Leory, K. Bergs. Whyie, B. Devine, S. Bennetf, R. Domenico, C. Peterson, E. Brouillelfe, B. 55 re f fi .- S A9 s THE WHOLE CHORAL ART SOCIETY entertains at c concert in the First Baptist Church in Malden with a favorite number, Answer Me, O My Love . A LIVELY ACCORDIAN SOLO, Lady of Spain , rendered by Sophomore Joseph Sicu, was one of the bright spots of the Choral Art Society's concert in the Amerigqn Legion Hall- ed those at the Lions Club's Christmas Party. O HOLY NIGHT , sung by Judy Himmelwright, charm- With endless rehearsing . Choral rt Performs For The Community Whenever you go by the music room during the S period, you will be sure to find some section of Choral Art and sometimes the whole society rehearsing for its next concert. Under the skillful direction of Mr. Robert K. Love, the society has gained recognition in Malden and in many neighboring communities including Melrose, Wakefield, Brookline, Medford, Everett, and Boston. Besides entertaining the students and teachers of Malden High at school assemblies, they have many other dates. During intermission of the Junior Varieties, they often supply a medley of tunes. Throughout the year, they have a full schedule, sing- ing for clubs, organizations, and churches. This year, for the first time, the concert group was invited to the Christmas Party given by the First National Bank of Boston. They had their pictures printed for the pro- gram and had a very enjoyable time. An annual affair where they perform is at the St. Paul's Church Fair in the fall where they always delight their audience. They have also given programs at the First Baptist Church, the Legion Hall and the Malden Old and New Club. Every year they sponser a ioint concert with the Macdowell and the Junior Schubert Clubs and the orchestra. The members have quite a bit of fun between their performances and all the rehearsals. ln the fall, they have a turkey banquet at Chickland in Saugus and everyone has a wonderful time at their outing in the spring. Choral Art is also different in that many of its alumnae return after they have graduated and sing with the present members. Robert Riccioli was chosen to lead the organization this year with Judith Levine, Secretary, Wil- liam Seery, Manager, and Eleanor Moores, Librarian as the other officers. Under these able leaders and the superb guidance of Mr. Love, you can be sure, whenever you see on a program, Malden High Choral Art Society , an excellent program and a good time for all. THE FOUR CABS harmonize Laura Lee at the Choral Art Assembly. A TYPICAL S PERIOD for a member of the Choral Art Society is spent around the Music Room piano, practicing with Mr. Love for a coming performance. Here, the bass section diligently rehearses for a new arrangement of Almighty God before all the chorus sections are combined. lim: 57 With entertainment as the keynote . Choral rt Serves Communit and School fda . ., THE TURKEY WAS DELICOUS at the banquet of Choral Art held in Chickland in Scugus for concert group ANSWER ME Sung by Kevin Kelley Charmed and clumnce. everyone at the First Baptist Church. AT THE ANNUAL ST. PAUl.'S FAIR in November the audience was delighted with the Choral Art Rendition of the rhythmic tune The Happy Wanderer. 'Aww mmm 5 1 N, 58 AT THE ANNUAL ASSEMBLY held in Jenkins Auditorium in February under the direction of Mr. Love, Choral Art sang Round und Round THE BUNNY HOP ' l Ch IA ' d ll ll h Ch -' ,ff C: fra etnlsrlgmneal camikoii ON CHRISTMAS NIGHT was inspiralionally played on The clarinet at the T f . . . 305,03 ns mas ary O e Irs 0 O annual Chrislmas Assembly by William Seery. yi Whether it be a Beethoven symphony, a Strauss waltz, or a Broadway show medley, our thirty-one member orchestra can play it with all the polish of a professional orchestra. Under the talented baton of Mr. Robert K. Love, the orchestra practises diligent- ly each fifth period in the Music Room. Special school affairs such as the Senior Play and the Junior Varieties required the orchestra to rehearse extra hours to per- fect the intermission entertainment of tunes. The in- strumental students were also frequently heard in special assemblies, they ioined with the combined chorus for music at Christmastime, and provided the gay melody for the Pre-Season Rally in September. The students and citizens of the community look for- ward to the orchestra in the annual spring concert held in the Jenkins Auditorium in May. But it's not all work and no play, for in the spring the orchestra always sponsors an outing - often to Nantasket Beach. Qur Qrchestra Plays Everything From THE M H S ORCHESTRA which posed with their assorted Instruments for the Maldonian camera, includes, left to right Row l R Sufferdlnl B Moran C Schofield E Egdall M Sparker, R. Love, Director, J. Saunders D Grella F Wolf W Seery Row 2 J Maldln R Amato S Weiner, S. Mendell, C. Ricleouf, VERSATILE ORCHESTRA MEMBERS ACCOMPANY DESTINY, which was sung by Kevin Kelly at our annual Choral Art Assembly held in the Jenkins Auditorium in January. Joseph Sica on the accordion, Joseph Saunders on the boss and Douglas Grella on the drums furnished the instrumental background while the entire Choral Art Society supplied a swinging Chorus for this most popular number. Bach to Rodgers and Hammerstein L. Bernstein, E. Carlson, L. Brooks, P. Gostonguay, G. Brookes, M. Kates, J. Sico, A. Minervini. Row 3: M. Oxman, A. Mokal, C. Peterson, P. Rosenthal, J. Levine, R. Hodgson, M. Matisoff, S. Farmelant, L. David, R. Rodin, B, DIMQUI-Q, H, Perkins, H, Pomerqnz, A LAST-MINUTE REHEARSAL is quickly held by the orchestra in the Jenkins Auditorium under the copohle direction of Mr. Robert Love before they swing into our spirited school song as the opening number at our first football rally of the season. 61 From September To June . The Band Ha a Busy Year DECK THE HALLS was one of the songs which delighted both students and teachers of Malden High and all shoppers in Malden Square, as they were serenaded by the Malden High School Band the Wednesday before Christmas. This is an annual proiect for which the band prepares under the helpful direction of Dr. Silverman and his two assistants. Here the band renders its last number before it leaves for the square. BAND UBRARIANS are kepg busy checking SMOKING THE PEACEPIPE is enacted by our own costumed malorettes as the band goes into formation scores for their next performance. at Gillis Stadium in Medford during the half of the annual Malden Medford Turkey Day Classic 1 1 lim' 958 MALDEN HIGH BAND members pose nn their blue and gold unnforms They are left to right Row T E Budrlov J Horgon E Wolf B Gelpe B Poster Row 2 ufman F Boulter E Solomon S Finn V Tregor L Relnherz R Wilder J Tabusky, M Cohen S Levnne Row 3 J Goldstem M Krlensky D Moglll M Danberg B J D1Orls R Goodman S Whlte S Segal D Angleo E Budnlov D Shluger R. Harrington H Rablrfovntz S Gorvxne Row 4 B Welch G Schneldermon H GI S Rosenthal S Sattln D Goldtarb L Wollnsky D Schuster C Wynne J Klelmon K Mlnahan G Wynne B Lewis L Pressman Row 5 G Dahlberg M Solomon G Freedman A Ramrondl D Sllversmlth P Clough J Palter N Clhok L Suckney M. Mintz W Crocker S Frendberg S Cohen Row 6 L Goldberg R Snegal N Flnklesteln E Lyons R Knytf E Guanter B Griffin M Rudensteln J Caswell E Powers J Rose T Vlrkhaus HERE COMES SANTA CLAUS resounds from the Summer Street Depot In Malden as flocks of delighted children greet Santa Clous at the traln and follow to the squore the annual welcoming parade led by our an DA us, 5. iff e egg if Q Y x ,T I M-M-M, what a nice mirror says Norma as she uses Barry's gleaming instrument. At many football games . THE BAN DDS SPIRIT The clatter of instruments and the sound of voices before first period in the Gay Auditorium signifies that another re- hearsal is about to begin for the Malden High School Band under the direction of Dr. Herbert Silverman. The Band encouraged both the players and fans during the football season with their spirited music. Changing from that mood they added to the patriotic feeling on Veterans' Day when they played a salute to the veterans at the exercises in the Forestdale Cemetery. At our annual Thanksgiving rally, the maiorettes performed an intricate routine, while the band played many rousing numbers and ended with our peppy school song. The day after Thanksgiving, the band lends its music to the excitement of the children as they welcomed Santa to town. The versatile band, besides playing lively marches for the games, treated the school to some inspirational and ioyous Christmas music in December. ln the spring the organization plans an assembly for the school and two ioint band concerts with another out-of-town band. This year, in addition to their white blouses and blue and gold uniforms, the ingenious band members added something new to their appearance. All band members are clad in white shoes-white bucks, sneakers, saddle shoes-which adds greatly to their appearance. Whether it is in a formation on the field, marching in a parade, playing in a concert or other social or civic affair, we can be sure our school is well represented by our band. SIZE. 10 WY5 Ge Y. Kleiman U5 THE M FORMATION is explained by President Barbara Lewis to her officers who include Kenneth he 'nes on Q new Umiofm- Gannon, vice-president, Janet Jaynes, secretary, and Ricahrd Freeman, treasuer. 64 L N. Wwsxhnwrxk l l sr-.ft nu M'-rg A ff' im r Q lERQY5 - un . QHGM agrees C+' val! FT ,i , uf fe A f: wt1i7Lie if-- f 'M 2 5 Y' - S 0 4 W 1 K H 1,5 wwmpzm 'big Q 3 H i me MS!! ,g54!L+3 r - 6-5 Q1J'J Q ,bf 061 '44-' 'Ji' GO-MALDEN-GO plays fhe band as it follows the peppy drum maiorehe up to ihe Pearl Sfree? Stadium for another gome. BR-R lT'S COLD, say ihese maioreftes and bond members us they huddie together on a brisk full morning wailing for 1' 161' M.: FF' L11 'lf-W-iagk he Malden-Brockton game io begin. iii ig, fgkf: f 4 ' i U., 'Jai f .M . F' N '1 g v 2 ,,:. 7 , w i 1l Q-an-mil ggnuuddv' X X. X I Q from flabs - Q 1 X-q Y HUIUI fig, in THE CONVENIMUS AD MEDITANDUM SOCIETY, which continually serves the school and community, includes from left to right, Row I: P. Flaschner, Publicity Manager, M. Feldman, Program Chairman, L. Sandler, Assistant Treasurer, J. Gilman, Treasurer, R. Smith, Vice-President, Miss Laura M. Pearl, Adviser: J. Levine, President, L. Goldberg, Secretary, J. Rose, Assistant va srr'i f f J . J r J it K , .7 W ff - H .. .ts -f V P Q' 5' .4 n 9 ' ' age- gf wi ff' i , sw 09? :. . 4 Q 4 v 4- it it 4. ' at sa U ft ' l , a ,, fs ..fr - e fa- s 4 COME JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES say Phyllis Flaschner and Roberta Smith, co- chairmen of the March of Dimes drive in the high school along with Terry Slater and Carol Cutler who did the art work for the campaign. 68 Program Chairman. Row 2: J. Palter, S. Klayman, E. Rosen, M. Matisoff, B Freedman, S. Pinsky, B. Nager, J. Goldstein, B. Kleiman. Row 3: A. DiGiacomo T. Slater, S. Gorvine, S. Weisberg, M. Barron, L. Pressman, R. Berman, M Ruderman, C. Wiseblood. Row 4: E. Weinstein, S. Logan, G. Friend, S. Segel N. Newman, B. Collins, M. Stoller, C. Cutler, M. Gordon. The Convenimus Ad Meditandum Society, under the sup- ervision of Miss Laura M. Pearl, continued its programs serv- ing the school and community. In September, President Judith Levine initiated three new junior members into the organi- zation. A full program of activities began with an informative junior panel discussion on the topic Crime. At the close of the first ranking period, the Cam girls, under the chairman- ship of Judith Levine and Roberta Smith, sponsored a tea for the faculty in the teachers' lounge. The Usona Society invited the Cam girls and Miss Pearl to attend a meeting at which Miss Frances K. Parris gave an interesting talk with filmed slides on her recent trip to Europe. Gail Friend and Sylvia Weisberg were the co-chairmen of the annual Cam Mother and Daughter Initiation banquet on January 20, 1958 in the Kernwood Restaurant. Sixteen new sophomore members were initiated into the organization during an impressive candle lighting ceremony. Guest speakers for the evening included Mrs. Carey Leisk, president of the Malden League of Women Voters, who spoke on the League's purpose, and Miss Roberta Grodberg, president of Convenimus Ad Meditandum Society in 'l955, now studying at Wellsley College, who gave a stim- ulating speech on College Can Create Tolerance. This year Cam efficiently took charge of the March of Dimes Drive in the high school. ln addition to the money raised from homeroom collection, a basketball game between the girls' and boys' varsity teams was played in the Marshall Gym- nasium, the proceeds of which went to the March of Dimes Fund. The total collections amounted to over 5700. Ca 'ViTh Phyllis Flaschner and Roberta Smith f t MRS. CAREY LEISK, THE PRESIDENT OF THE MALDEN LEAGUE annual Mother and Daughter Initiation Banquet on Jan. 20, l95 the purpose of the League to the assembly of Cam members, initiates, and mothers. SIXTEEN SOPHOMORES were initiated into the Convenimus A as co-chairmen . m Successfully Llndertakes March of Dimes Drive ,,, fo OF WOMEN VOTERS, at the 8, in the Kernwoocl, spoke on MISS ROBERTA GRODBERG, President of Cam ln 1955, returns to the head table at the Can. Mother and Daughter initiation banquet, as one of the guest speakers of the evening. Her topic was College Con Create Tolerance . d Meditandum Society on Jan. 20, l958, at the annual Mother and Daughter Banquet in the Kernwood Under the direction of its new adviser, Mrs. Joan M. Driscoll . . Latin Honor Has Great ariety of Programs THE LATIN HONOR SOCIETY, WHICH SPONSORS THE AUXILIUM LATINUM TESTS, includes, Row 'l, left to right: B. Kleiman, P. Wood, B. Nager, J. Palter, J. Gilman, E, Rosen, M. Cooperstein, J. Goldstein, S. Klayman, S. Pinsky, P. Flaschner, B. Kaluzny. Row 2: J. Stead, S. Talanian, J. Taylor, M, Feldman, N. Beard, Assistant Treasurer: M. Matisoff, Treasurer, Mrs. Joan M. Driscoll, Advisor, N. Newman, President, A. O'Leary, Secretary, L. Goldberg, T. Slater, Publicity Manager, A. DiGiacomo, C. Wiseblood. Row 3: D. Pottier, L. Glick, S. Gorvine, S. Sostek, K. Whalen, C. Scofield, L, Sandler, A. Divine, T. Virkhaus, J. Rose, A. Greenblatt, M. Ruderman, G. Brookes, L. Bernstein, S. King, S. Levine, C. Kaufman, S. Cohen. Row 4: T. Baden, L. Pressman, M. Barron, K. Lee, B. Harding, M. Derby, G. Friend, L. David, C. Cutler, W. Sirota, R. Schuster, B. Collins, B. Boomhower, M. Stoller, J. Munsey, V. Tregor, M, Gordon, W. Weinstein. Row 5: P. Acres, P. Levi, R. Gleitsmann, M. Patt, B. Black, G. Weintraub, P. Finn, M. Mason J. Levine, S. Freedberg, J. Kriteman, R. Seigal, S, Brown. 1 With its energetic new adviser, Mrs. Joan M. Dris- coll, and over TOO members, the Latin Honor Society enjoyed a year of innovation and variety. President Nancy Newman instituted the system of appointing co- chairman for each meeting to plan the program. This resulted in much more audience-participation. ln com- petition with the boys on Roman history, the girls emerged victoriously from the rotating panel. At the annual Language Club Christmas Party, twenty Latin Honor members enacted Twas the Night Before Christ- mas . The proceeds of over 550 from the annual White Elephant sale pay for the Auxilium Latinum Test. The society once again won the trophy for high scores in the test last year, taken by 26,000 Latin students in this country. ARION AND THE DOLPHIN, alias Linda Goldberg and Janet Gilman, perform to the amusement of Caroline Wiseblood and Jackie Kriteman, co-chairmen of the program, and the audience. HATS OFF TO LATIN HONOR: Nancy Beard, having obtained a score of ll5 in the Auxilium Test, accepts the trophy for the society from Mr. Matthews. Other Latin Students who received Summa Cum Laude included: Sybil Pinsky, Jeffrey Brown, and Marlene Glick, past president ofthe society. . 7. Under the direction of Mr. Louis Melanson . Cercle Francai Has A Busy Year. l i LE CERCLE FRANCAIS, WHICH HELD JOINT MEETINGS WITH THE GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY, includes Row I, left to right: J. Palter, J. Gilman, E. Rosen, M. Cooperstein, L. Goldman, C. Miranda, S. Pinsky, P. Flaschner. Row 2: A. DiGiacomo, M, Matisoff, S. Cohen, G. Fang, Secretary, S. Sostek, Vice President, L. Melanson, Adviser, F. Wolf, President, T. Slater, Treasurer, J. Rose, Publicity Manager, M. Malin, L. Sandler, M. Donahue. Row 3: S. Gorvine, C. Bainbridge, M. Feldman, G. Brookes, L, Goldberg, S. King, D. Kobey, P. Stone, M. Altman, M. Myerow, J. Stead, S. Weisberg, J. Taylor, C. Wiseblood. Row 4: M. Gordon, V. Tregor, J. Pressman, B. Harding, A. O'Leary, B. Collins, L. Saperstein, B. Boomhower, M. Derby, K. Lee, A. Devine, R. Siegal. Row 5: A. Caplan, J. Suffredini, J. Levine, R. Factor, M. Mason, P. Finn, M. Farmer, N. Newman, S. Friedberg, J. Kriteman, M. Richmond. Le Cercle Francais, with its adviser Mr. Louis Melan- son enioyed a year full ot activities. All the meetings were conducted by president Frank Wolf completely in French. One of the more enioyable programs of the year was the French version of l've Got A Secret . At the annual Language Club Christmas Party French Club members sang traditional French carols. ln cooper- ation with the German Honor Society, a ioint meeting of the clubs was arranged for January 23 in the music room. For the program they held a quiz down between selected members of each club, in which each panelist answered questions pertaining to the background ofthe country he was studying. German Honor Society was the winner. With a membership ot 55 the club had a suc- cessful year. J'Al UN SECRET fI've Got A Secretl. Philip Stone gives Allen Choate, Mariorie Mattisoft, Sybil Pinsky, and David Kobey a hint as to what his secret is, last summer he ate in the Chateau Frontenac in Canada. FRENCH VS. GERMAN. At a ioint meeting the language clubs matched their wits against each other in a rotating panel. Ger- man Honor Society won by 176 points. 71 I 72 4 my I 'aw' x , A 8, x ANYONE FOR AN APPLE? Several Tri-Hi members, in true Halloween tradi- tion, duck for apples at the Halloween Party held at the Y,W.C.A. Serving the school cmd the community, Tri- Hi, with a membership of over fifty, enioyed a busy and eventful year. In October the girls, under the chairmanship of Virginia Kane, spon- sored the annual Red Cross Drive collecting S100 from the faculty and student body. The proceeds from their successful White Elephant Sale helped to fill Thanksgiving Day baskets for several needy Malden families, the remain- der was contributed by the girls themselves. The initiation of new members, which was held at the regular meeting place, the YWCA, made for a hilarious evening. Tri-Hi meetings this year have been varied as well as gratifying, and Tri-Hi has truly proven itself an asset to Malden High School. At one of their meetings an interesting discussion on school spirit was presented by a panel consisting of three mem- bers, Rose Smith, Joyce Burke, and Laurea James. In March, eight delegates attended the annual conference held in Pawtucket, Rhode Island. THIS TASTES GOOD LIKE WHIPPED CREAM SHOULD ! Linda Miller discovers a new taste sensation as Susan Capone, blindfolded, smears it on her face. JANE McQUARRIE AND CATHERINE BUCKLEY do a hilar- ious pantomime for their initiation into Tri-Hi. GOING ONCE! GOING TWICE! GOING THREE TIMES! SOLD! Chickie Smith served as auc- tioneer at the annual White Ele- phant Sale, the proceeds of which went toward purchasing the food forthe Thanksgiving Day Baskets. TRI-HI, WHICH SERVES THE SCHOOL AND THE COMMUNITY, includes Row I, left to right: D. Angelo, A. Romano, J. Kolinslry, Chaplain, G. DeStefcno, Treasurer, D. Concannon, Vice-President, J. Craven, Secretary, A. Marinelli, Publicity Manager, T. Barricelli, R. Angelo. Row 2: P. DiSanzo, D. Fitz- gerald, K. Anderson, J. Upham, C. Miranda, M. Torpey, J. Rose, S. Capone, L. Lowrey, C. Torpey, C. Olsen, T. Santino, C. Kee. Row 3: C. Byron, D. Venuti, J. Amirault, L. Bagnell, J. Burke, J. Stead, D. Rollston, D. Bowdren, N. Gentile, S. King, R. Smith, K. Delaney, L. Miller. Row 4: J. Troccoli, L. Keats, M. LoDuca, K. Bergstrom, M. Aliberti, G. Rlttershaus, K. Buckley, L. James, J. MocQuarrie, J. Overlan, J. Smalley, N. Bergh, V. Kane. In many activities . . Tri-Hi Llpholds Its Tradition As A Asset To M. . . A THANKSGIVING DAY BASKET is on its way to a needy SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY. Collecting for Red Cross is one Malden family. Helping to load the generous basketsful of of the many worthwhile proiects Tri-Hi girls undertake. Homeroom turkey and all the fixings into the car are Joann Kolinsky, collectors turn in their contributions to the chairman ol the drive, Sheila King and adviser Mrs. Dorothy Kelley. Virginia Kane. Q. Clow if xnxx 73 i JOYCE LEFFLER ACCEPT5 FIRST PRIZE in the WHO WILL IT BE? Martin Pott and Sheldon Shapiro await TERRY SLATER WON THE SECOND PRIZE OF S10 C09 SPeC'l'l l9 Comes' for he' Performance of the decision of the iudges from left to right: Mr. Ray Ward with her elegant recitation of Ballad of the Lord Subway of Humanity from Martin Pail: CO- Fleming, mathematics instructor at Beebe Junior High, Mrs. and Columbus by Phyllis McGinley which was pre- chairman, and PGS? Pfeiidenf Sheldon 5l10Pi 0' Bertha Gordon, member of the school committee and Mr. sented in the fulled-to-capacity Gay Auditorium. emcee. Nathan Scheneiderman, member of the new Tl-man city ruling council in Malden. As a maior event ot the year . Cognoscendi Cau a Soceity Sponsors Thirteenth WATCH THAT! NO COACHING FROM THE AUDIENCE! Late into the afternoon Martin Patt, Lawrence Saperstein, Jerry Kleiman, Ralph Powers, Alan Loss, David Levine, and Marvin Mason, who are ardent chess fans, attentively watch the progress made by Stephen Green and Alan Bornstein in one of the many exciting matches in the Cognoscendi Causa Society chess tournament, held this year in the regular Cog meeting place, room 328. The Cognoscendi Causa Society, under the ad- visership of Mr. A. Bruce Gilchrist, enioyed many varied activities during the past year. Sophomore and iunior initiates, welcomed into the organization by President Richard Gilman, gave short speeches on assigned controversial topics after which stimulating discussion on these subjects was opened to the entire memberhip. The chess tournament was another high- light of this year. Members remained late in the afternoon to watch and participate in the progress of this tournament. In cooperation with the local Air Force Recruiting Station, in December, Cog present- ed a most worthwhile program on the coming of the space age for the entire school in the Gay Audito- rium. In addition to these activities, Cognoscendi Causa Society engaged in its usual athletic contests with the Literary Society, the Cog-Lit football and basketball games. The thirteenth annual David M. Katz Memorial Prize Speaking Contest, under the chairmanship of Rodney Willoughby and Martin Patt, was held in the Gay Auditorium on January IO, 1958. With special guest Sheldon Shapiro, past president of Cog, as master of ceremonies, it proved to be one of the best attended and most enioyed , in recent years. First prize of a loving cup and S25 X was awarded to Joyce Letfler for her superb pres- 1 entation of Subway of Humanity , author unknown. 74 LESLIE RISEBERG, who presented the reading THIRD PRIZE WINNER PHYLLIS STEIN, BARTON KAPLAN presented his excellent inter- STEPHEN WEINER recited q Proration by Daniel Webster, was one of the for her recitation of a selection from pretation of The Mad Woman of Chaillot selection taken from Dark six contestants in the thirteenth annual David M. Katz Prize Speaking Contest. awarded a S5 prize. Our Town by Thornton Wilder is by Jean Geradous at the thirteenth annual ness Af Noon , by Alfred David M. Katz Memorial Prize Speaking Contest Koestler. David . Katz Memorial Prize Speaking Contest THE MEMBERSHIP OF THE COGNOSCENDI CAUSA SOCIETY with its very capa- ble adviser Mr. A. Bruce Gilchrist consists of from left to right, Row I: E. Lyons, R. Willoubhby, M. Richmond, executive board, J. Kriteman, executive board, R. Gil man, president, B. Gilchrist, adviser, S. Brown, vice president, M. Patt, treasurer, A. Loss, secretary, L. Saperstein, publicity manager, D. Silversmith, J. Klieman Row 2: E. Egdall, J. Fisher, M. Mintz, L. David, S. Warren, J. Stewart, J. Millen, M. Kates, P. Rosenthal, S. Kaufman, R. Schuster, B. Poster, S. Weiner, R. Carpenter L. Cohan, S. Cohen. Row 3: B. Fine, A. Katz, S. Green, J. Hershberg, R. Pearl man, G. Gould, B. Black, R. Carpe, A. Bornstein, M. Altman, J. Shapiro, M Awrack, F. Wolf, L. Riseberg, A. Caplan. Row 4: A. Wolff, G. Weintraub, A Fulman, M. Mason, R. Factor, S. Malkin, D. Goldfarb, R. Radin, R. Cooper J. Kriesman, D. Levine, J. Tuttle. Usona, under the guidance of its new adviser, Miss Barbara Holden, includes Row 'l, left to right: C. Bainbridge, N. Beard, Publicity Chairman, A. Santilli, Treasurer, D. Concannon, President, Barbara Holden, Adviser, J. Craven, Vice President, A. O'Leary, Secretary, S. Talanian, Deputy. Row 2: E. Moores, C. Scofield, J. Taylor, M. Donahue, A. Bonasoro, T. Virkhaus, G. Brookes, M. Parker. Row 3: J. Kolinsky, B. Harding, L. Lowrey, L. Bagnell, C. Grenier, L. Keots, L. Kennedy, M. Grenier. Row 4: C. Rideout, K. Lee, S. Greene, L, Principato, J. Burke, M. Fahey, R. Smith, J. Stead. - rf. , ' - 4- r Q . ...,. an P f T 12.25, ,7 5 Q THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES. Ann O'Leary serves Miss Parris a cup of coffee while other teachers, havin entered marks in the kardex, enioy the coffee hour sponsored by Usona, under the co- 9 chairmenship of Georgia Brookes and Joann Kolinsky, on January 20 in the Teachers' Lounge. 76 A WATCHED KETTLE NEVER BOILS. ln the kitchen of the teacher's lounge, Miss Holden checks to see if the coffee is ready. elf Under the guidance of its new adviser, Miss Barbara Holden . . Usona Serves t With a membership of 35, Usona welcomed their new adviser, Miss Barbara Holden, of the French department, when Miss Edna Turkington resigned. Congratulations to the girls who collected S768 for the United Fund, under the co-chairmanship of Ann Santilli and Corine Grenier. Again they served as waitresses at the Rotary Luncheon and as usherettes at the Firemen's Ball. To add to their service to the community, the girls donated a Thanksgiving basket to a needy Malden family. The faculty is most grateful for the lovely coffee hour Usona sponsored in the teacher's lounge on January 20, for which each girl baked. President Donna Concannon cid- ministered the oath to the initiates, who had to write an original poem or essay, and read at the initia- tion on February 7 in the music room. The girls who sponsored the ten new members pinned them and gave them a copy of the Constitution and Per- tinent Facts Concerning Usona. During February vacation Usona was the guest of Cam at a skat- ing party at Cedar Hill. Usona has certainly lived up to the meaning of her name,-understanding, service, optimism, nobility, attainment. MR. MATTHEWS READS THE GIFT OF THE MAGI to Usona at its annual Christmas party. At Christmas time this selection is always read to the society. he School and Communit S IN USONA EXEMPLIFIES SERVICE. Carole Scofield, Janet Taylor, Sandra Talanian, and Mary Lou Fahey fill a Thanksgiving Day basket to be delivered to a needy Malden family. PLEASE CONTRIBUTE TO THE UNITED FUND, say Marilyn Donahue and Maiorie Grenier, Usona girls, as they solicit for the United Fund in the homerooms. Ei is 77 ! iflz fl! Lt U5 Fi sn sg, ,, .t 5 i Under the guidance of their ad- viser, Mr. John J. Queally, the Malder High School Literary Society, bettel known as Lit, stimulates interest in the humanities. Athletic competition witt Cog produced a closer bond betweer the two clubs. Lit started off at ful swing this year by emerging victorious in the annual Cog-Lit football and bas- ketball games. On November 27, Lil held its annual banquet in the Music Room, under the chairmanship of Johr , MacDermott. Toastmaster of the even- - I ing was Head Master John B. Mat- thews, a former adviser of Lit. The Li1 Infant, Lawrence Leavitt, presented his reasons for joining Lit. Presiden1 Allen Choate spoke on Lit Since the Last Reunion . Guest speaker was Mr. Richard J. Luggi, professor of geology at Clark University, in Worcester. HEADMASTER JOHN B. MATTHEWS, former adviser or Lit, was the toastmaster of the evening at the Lit annual ban- quet on November 27, 1958, the night before Thanksgiving, in the Music Room. Guest speaker was Mr. Richard J. Luggi, professor at Clark University in Worcester. To produce a closer bond between them . . . Lit Competes with Cog in Sports THE MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL LITERARY SOCIETY, UNDER THE DIRECTION OR THEIR ADVISER, MR. JOHN J. QUEALLY, includes Iett to right, Row 'I: R. Amato, B. Santo, Executive Board, P. Finn, Secretary, P. Stone, Treasurer, Mr. John J. Queally, Adviser, D. Pesce, Deputy, J. Sufferdini, Executive Board, F. Romano. Row 2: N. Feren- tinos, F. Stuart, R. Brussard, J. Reid, S. Oarrall, D. Osborne, J. Farno, P. Acres, A. Mercuri. Row 3: D. Saul, F. Boulter, M. Farmer, J. Lee, R. Markin, L. Leavitt, P. Brewer, P. Sestito. Missing are A. Choate, President, and J. McDermott, Vice President. The Camera Club, under the leader- ship of President Thomas Nelson and the guidance of their adviser, Mrs. Florence K. Parker, learns the basic principles of making better pictures. The club tries to cooperate with Blue and Gold and Maldonian to provide photographers and pictures. Each month it sponsored a picture contest for its members. The winning picture was enlarged and exhibited in the library. The winners were Laura Goldman and Thomas Nelson. Several times club members visited the Maldonian Photo- graphy Laboratory, where they listened to lectures explaining the various activ- ities of picture taking. As a new event, the club sponsored a iewelry drive. Linda Bernstein and Kay Whalen, chair- men of the drive, sold to the student body Colorama Jewelry -bracelets, pins, and cufflinks, bearing the colors and initials of Malden High School. As a new activity . . . HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO BUY A PAIR OF 'COLORAMA' CUFFLlNKS? asks Linda Bern stein of Harry Perkins as Kay Whalen prepares to take the order. Camera Club Sells Colorama Jewelry THOMAS NELSON, PRESIDENT OF THE CAMERA CLUB, EXPLAINS the various activities of picture taking to the members of the club in the Maldonian Photography Laboratory. Shown here are Thomas Nelson, Joseph Silvey, Harry Elsworth, Paul Moran, Kay Whalen, and Gail Wiltshire. Vlfwumm THE CAMERA CLUB, WHICH COOPERATES WITH BLUE AND GOLD AND MALDON- IAN, includes, Row 'l, left to right: D. Venuti, Treasurer, T. Nelson, President, Mrs. Florence Parker, Adviser, J. Silvey, Vice President, M. Lindkvist, Secretary. Row 2: L. Bernstein, F. Romano, R. Jones, L. Goldman, G. Wiltshire. Row 3: P. Ventresca, J. Rubin, G. Shedin, L. Wright. 4? A 7 r I v g 1 s l With the arrival of Mr. Edward Galligan . Der Deutsche Ehrenverein Welcomes New Advise: l l l DER DEUTSCHE EHRENVEREIN, WITH ITS NEW ADVISERD MR. EDWARD Glick, C. Kaufman, S. Levine, E. Edgall, H. Falkoff, l.. David, N. Beard, L. Ken' GALLIGAN, includes, Row 'l, left to right: B. Kleiman, T. Virkhaus, Assistant nedy, P. Lev, M. Ruderman, L. Goldberg. Row 3: S. Kaufman, D. Riseberg, Secretary, B. Nager, Secretary, J, Lee, Vice President, E. Galligan, Adviser, M. Crawford, G. Friend, S, Brown, S. Segel, J. Millen, S. Lodgen, C. Cutler, F. Stuart, President, W. Sirota, Treasurer, G, Nadler, Assistant Treasurer, R. Schuster, C. Rosenthal. Row 4: A. Bornstein, B. Fine, L. Gopen, B. Black, R. Berman, Publicity Manager, S. Klaymcin, P. Wood. Row 2: M. Donahue, L. A. Wolff, R. Radin, S. Malkin, M. Ruderstein, R. Caspe, D, Osborne, D. Harpell. Der Deutsche Ehrenverein welcomed their new adviser, Mr. Edward Galligan, after Mr. George Scipione left to teach in New York. With a membership of over 60, the society enioyed a variety of pro- grams, under President Frank Stuart. At the first meeting Mr. Galligan showed slides which he had taken in Germany. Two exchange students from Harvard spoke on the school system and teen- agers in Germany, at the initiation of new members. Under the direction of Linda Glick, Wilma Sirota, and Bernice Nager, German members enacted a disc jockey skit at the annual Language Club Christmas Party. Daniel Shoreman, Jonathan Millen, and Nancy Beard won German dictionaries for writing the best original valentines for the Valentine Par- ty. German Honor and French Club held a ioint meeting, consisting of a quiz- down. lt will award a scholarship to a worthy Senior German student at the senior banquet. f gy- A TEENAGERS AND THE SCHOOL SYSTEM IN GERMANY were the topics of the guest speakers, Kaulheinf Neunreither and Dr, Otfried Brauns-Packeniue, exchange students studying at Harvard, who have been in this country for only two months, and who spoke at the initiation meeting to furnish the program. 80 one ot its maior activities . reenroom Dramatic Society Holds Open Meeting IE GREENROOM DRAMATIC SOCIETY, WHICH ENCOURAGES PARTICIPATION I DRAMA, includes, Row 'l, left to right: R. Rodin, Executive Board, L. Lawrey, ecutive Board, B. Boomhower, Assistant Treasurer, F. Cooper, Treasurer, F. Wolf, -ce President, Mr. Otto Ashermann, Adviser, B. Collins, President, R. Schuster, cretaryg S. Cohen, Publicity Manager, A. Wolff, Alumnae Secretary, B. Kaluzny, umnae Secretary, E. Rosen. Row 2: M. Oxman, J. Benzil, L. Arkin, L. Cohan, L. With a membership of over 70 and under the leadership of President Bar- bara Collins, the Greenroom Dramatic Society increased over last year. On , January 23 it held an open meeting in the music room. Dramatic and musical selections were performed by Elissa Budi- lov, Phyllis Stein, Carole Young, John Lindsay, Leslie Riseberg, Jordan Shapiro, and Frank Wolf. On February 8, the club members attended a high school drama conference at Emerson College at which time plans were discussed for the Mas- sachusetts Drama Festival, and various high schools presented ten-minute skits. The society will not compete this year in the Massachusetts Drama Festival. lt will, however, present Thomas a Becket , an Levine, B. Gelpe, D. Magill, E. Budilov, J. Miller, J. Copenhagen, L. Spector, J. Bagel- man, J. Lindsay, P. Bertman, B. Glick. Row 3: M. Kriensky, E. Wolf, C. Young, S. Beritz, D. Shoreman, J. Leffler, P. Stein, S. Rosenthal, F. Menovich, D. Yaffe, B. Baniels, A. Greenblatt, M. Mintz, E. Budilov, S. Klayman, D. Shluger. Row 4: J. Malkin, G. Rittershaus, B. Kaplan, P. Rosenthal, S. Riseberg, J. Tuttle, R. Cooper, S. Ross, J. Shapiro, R. Spakoski, S. Weiner, H. Kendell, L. Reinherz, N. Finkelstein. fee.. fp ',. f . 'f E K K I .ff ,fi ,ff ...W s PEL .Y 'W adaptation of T.S. Eliot's Murder in the 2 Vgy. ? . Cathedral , at Lynn or Cambridge High School as their guest. Dr. Otto Asher- ' i mann, the society's adviser, will direct the ' Q. production. -. -.. ,M W M ' HHORTON HATCHES AN EGG, by Dr. Seuss was the dramatic selection delivered by Elissa Budilov at Green- room's open meeting in the Music Room on January 23. Dramatic and musical selections were also performed by Phyllis Stein, Carole Young, John Lindsay, Leslie Riseberg, Jordan Shapiro, and Frank Wolf. 81 As one of the few of its kind . . Malden Hi h School Weather Bureau I Tops ADVISER A. BRUCE GILCHRIST POINTS OUT AN INTERESTING FACT about an airplane to Weather Bureau members who visit the Eustcoast school and airport in Bedford, Mass. at att?-it S ' ' , if eg' Q f vga TO MEASURE THE HEIGHT OF THE CLOUDS Robert Scott and John Symmons fill a ceiling bal- loon with helium to be released. 82 I The Malden High School Weather Bureau, with chief fore casters John Logeree and Paul Ryan and meteorologist i charge, Richard Moreau, is one of the few of its kind in the cour try. Adviser A. Bruce Gilchrist's rooftop classoom and adioinin work room are filled with instuments, short-wave radios, tele scopes, helium tanks and charts. From these the meteorolog students cull information to compile their daily forecast fc the Malden News. Among the instruments are a psychomete for registering relative humidity, an anemometer for registerin- wind speed, a hygropgraph, also for measuring humidity, I thermograph for keeping temperature record, a baromete and a barograph. A short-wave radio sits in the corner wheri students clap on the earphones and listen to weather report and coded information from various sections of New England The records are kept on blackboard charts. Periodic report are made to the U. S. Weather Bureau. On the roof of the new building students record the temperature and measure the rain fall and snowfall with instruments. They also release weathe balloons to determine the direction of the wind. Weather flag are hoisted on a pole over the front entrance to the new build ing. In addition to the many extra duties involved in teaching the course during school hours and checking instruments in the earlj morning, Mr. Gilchrist also takes his students on regular fielc trips. Among the places they have visited on weekends or a school hours are Logan Airport, M. I. T., and Boston Univer I College of Industrial Technology. Many of the boys contii n meteorology work in the service, and a number of the I become airline hostesses. -1 , Q i i.- - 1, 1 i ii I X ' ...L..,f'J . RECEIVING LONG WAVE RADIO CODE MESSAGES from Logan Airport John Carley, Judith Lander, and Edward Dorsey. EXAMINING THE INSTRUMENT PANEL of a J-37 engine are Weather Bureau members, David Barstowe, Alden Jack, John D'Avella, Paul Ryan, John Scuto, and Henry Szymazot with their adviser A. Bruce Gilchrist. 12 INCHES OF SNOW? That is what the snow gauge shows as Robert Scott and John Symmons measure the snow which fell on February 16, T958 during one of the worst storms in Malden this year. 83 For expert coverage . Blue And Gold Receives Class A Rating At NESPA .KI s . ---- 9'7.f.'5g TOP BRASS! Co-Editors Susanne Lodgen and Martin Patt, who supervise the entire publication, confer with Adviser Miss Madge Leslie. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON we are sure to find Terry Slater, Mariorie Gordon, Carol Cutler, and Sybil Pinsky, junior reporters working to meet the deadline. ASSOCIATE EDITORS, Resa Berman and Barbara Collins and News Editors, JUNIOR REPORTERS ROBERT FACTOR, AI-AN BORNSTEIN, AND LARRY SAPERSTEIN Donna Congqnnon and Lenora Kennedy paste up the coming edition of the perform one of their many duties as staff members. On Wednesday make-up nights, 'Blue and Goldy we see them writing copy and pasting up articles for the coming edition of the Blue SPORTS EDITORS, ALLEN CHOATE AND RICHARD GILMAN who plan the sports page of the Blue and Gold. They cover all athletic events in the school. Zjw x f and Gold. Missing are Alun Wolff and Paul Vassalo. ROOM 208 IS BUZZING WITH ACTIVITY. Steve Brown, Skip Stuart, and Sylvia Cohen offer their opinions to Allen Loss while Carolyn Wiseblood quietly does her work. Convention t B.U. Extra! Extra! Blue and Gold, with the best and most authentic coverage of school news is ready for distribution! The 50 member staff works as a team to create an award-winning newspaper twelve times a year. On the Wednesday before the issue is ready for circula- tion, Room 208 is buzzing with activity - with reporters who keep the students up to date on social and athletic events, under the supervision of co-editors Susanne Lod- gen and Martin Patt - with efficient typists, who prepare the work for the printer - with the busy girls who get the issue ready for circulation under the supervision of the business adviser Mr. Paul C. Smith and manager Carol Smith in Room 327. All this work resulted in top honors for the Blue ond Gold. At the New England Scholastic Press Association Convention held in November, at the B.U. School of Journalism, Blue and Gold delegate News Editor, Lenny Kennedy accepted the Class A rating for the staff. Eight Junior members attended the 34th annual convention of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association in New York during March. At conferences the delegates with adviser Miss Madge Leslie gleaned information on the theme The Student Press. ADS, ADS, ADS, are what the members of the advertising staff of the Blue and GoId - Virginia Kane, Muriel Mulock, Barbara McCoul, Nancy Rodin, and Dorothy Ralston - are seeking. These lessen the expense of the paper. SOPHOMORE, JUNIOR, AND SENIOR BLUE AND GOLD REPRESENTATIVES include, Row 'I: left to right: J. Gilman, P. Wood, L. Croteau, J. Abber, C. Byron, E. Sica, E. Richmond. Row 2: D. Factor, R. Angelo, M. Bresnick, E. Zinn, J. Miller, A. LeBlanc, S. Barnstein. Row 3: V. Spraker, D. Crescenzo, C. Micarelli, J. Troccoli, L. Lowrey, N. Gentile, S. Weiner, A. Romano. Row 4: G. Hibbard, A. Brustin, G. Meuse, L. Riseberg, J. MacQuarrie, C. Fine. NEXT WEEK ARE JUNIOR ELEC- TIONS, says Geraldine Kearney to Joann Kolinsky at the calendar. SOMETHING IS AMUSING. In Room 208 James Lee, Senior Reporter, and Susanne Lodgen, Co-Editor read an article in the Blue and Gold, which has iust arrived from the printer. BUSY, BUSY, BUSY! Roberta Smith, Donna Factor, Janice Fisher, Bernice Gamerman, Phyllis Halchuk, Joan Levine, Judith Shaw, Marie Sorbera, Roberta Swartz and Sharon Weiner make up the typing staff of the Blue and Gold. ROLLING THE BLUE AND GOLDS TO BE DISTRIBUTED TO THE STUDENTS are the circulation staff members, Carol Smith, Annette Bonasoro, Natalie Borkush, Janette Jaynes, Doreen Rosen, and Ann Santilli. wu- ' -4, With an energetic staff of 78 . . The Maldonian Records Our School CAUGHT IN THE ACT. Adviser Miss Mary E. Heald helps Co-Editors Elinor Rosen and Y David Kobey make the final decision on the dedication' to Mr. Edward Melanson for the and iunibr Susan Gerrish of ,he music section playing the walkin 1958 Maldonian. IN MR LOVE'S INSTRUMENT ROOM one can always find senior Ann O'Leary 9 Page- AROUND THE SCHOOL one can be sure to find the school life staff, senior David Osborne, CONTINUALLY DONATING HER AID is M,-5, Mqry Carney, head of the art and iunior Melanie Barron taking pictures of student activities in and around M.H.S. deponmenf' who helps she Maldonign in an work gg well qs all class functions. SIGN HERE. Myrna Ruderman and Linda Sandler ORDER THAT ONE, says sports staff, Ed Flaherty A-Z. Pauline Torrence and John Lindsay, sophomores, index the direct club pictures in the Jenkins Auditorium. and Mike Richmond to Joe Silvey. names of all Malden High students and teachers, a tedious iob. i W ,YW 4 Tour in 180 Days ANOTHER TEAM VICTORY IS RECORDED b the irls s orts staff senior Corinne DID YOU FIND YOURSELF? Senior Staff member, Barbara Swerdlick and Diane Y 9 P ' Venuti, an their way to order senior pictures, observe the showcase. Grenier and junior Priscilla Holt who cover all girl athletic events in the school. As usual the 1957-1958 Maldonian Staff began its work last spring when the iuniors and sophomores, under the supervision of the new co-editors,EIinor Rosen and David Kobey prepared the spring activities. On one weekend in October, eight senior staff members and Adviser Miss Mary E. Heald, while on their way to the Short Course in Yearbook Production at Columbia University in New York to discuss problems and new ways to improve their yearbook, stopped off at the factory of the new publishers in Stamford, Connecticut. On November 21, fifteen staff members went to the New England Scholastic Press Conference at Boston University, where iournalistic problems were discussed. Members of the Newton High School yearbook, the New- tonian, paid a friendly as well as an informative visit to our staff. With the challenge of the 1957 Maldonian, which won Medalist, All America, and All New England Ratings, the staff spent many busy hours to create a 1958 yearbook which came out for the first time for the senior banquet, May 14, 1958. On April 2, 1958, for the first time in the history of the Maldonian a banquet was held in the Kernwood Restaurant. Xf A .............-71 X BUSILY SKETCHING one can always find the Maldonian Art staff with Lillian Principato, Harry Perkins, Irene Valente, and Joseph Carroll. PLANNING THE SOPHOMORE AND JUNIOR SECTIONS ADMINISTRATION STAFF MEMBERS, Jacob Kriteman, Robert Schuster, Donna Huyffer, Sylivia Weisberg, gre Adele Newman, Tammy Baden, and Richard Carpe,-,. and Stephen Kaufman busily schedule class room shots and arrange teachers' pictures. fer, Undergrgduqfe gygff, pssgqwsgf, Q' N f . . ss K PENCILS, RULERS AND PENNANTSH is the cry of Lorraine Mac Pherson, Carol Singleton, Patricia DiSimone and Elaine Flory, members of the promotion staff! SALES ARE BOOMINGI Doris Sanderson and Barbara Harding tally Martin Schneider- man's ads. The system was started to choose next year's heads. , I-... so . MALDONIAN SECRETARIES, Shirley MacDonald, Helen MacDougall and Dorothy Mellin, work diligently to keep all the staff reports and bulletins up to date. HAVING TROUBLESH? Financial matters of the Maldonian are well in hand with Douglas Maxwell and Bernard Santo, Maldonian bookkeepers. SHUTTERBUGS Phillip Ventresca, I Lee Wright and Don Pesce ex- amine negatives in the Maldon- ian Photography Lab while Frank Romano crams for a test the next period, having finished his lab work. COMING OUT FOR AIR this lab crew spends most of its time in the darkroom. In the foreground dry- ing prints is Sophomore Paul Mor- an. Tom Nelson works with the enlarger while head labman Joe Silvey consults with Harry Ells- worth on a iust-made print. Efficient staffs like these . Produce BIG BUSINESS GOING ON. Sandra Greene, Business Manager, and Eleanor Moores, Subscrip- tion Staff Head, make plans for the record which is to go an the faking page of the 1958 Maldonian. .. wg .. ,if ar ,fic ,f',+ i4e , Vg - ,Avf , I ,Tv its ' ' l T wgff H I. . 1 Awa rd-Winning Book I . ,f ggi, , Vi , I, I f lrEQfg'Nfaa3g fi WH 'iiegmvcfERe 1H9lf , M5M THE ADVERTISING STAFF looks over previous Maldonians in Malden Square for new advertising prospects. ww -Sn MALDONIAN susscRiPTioNs ARE BROUGHT to Armando Mefcuri, Rita Hqshem, and Evelyn FILING, INUMBERING, and redpffwfins negatives are the Heigham by Maldonian Homeroom Representatives every S period. IOIUS of r'llr'9 Clerks Brenaa V'-'ala ana Barbara Clarke- BUSY AS BEESI The typing staff, which includes Mary Lou Parker, head typist, Grace Vetter, senior typist, and iunior typists Nancy Vezerian, Joan Pickard, .Ianet Forrest, Ann Forti, Catherine Hashem, Susan Haskell Dorothy Kane, Marilyn Principato, Mir- iam Strauss, and Patricia Preston, help us meet our deadline, .-3 X-J S X X! ...fo Sports WT ! lg A X If M.H.S., A DIFFERENT SCHOOL, AWARDS TROPHIES to an outstanding Latinist as well as to football stars at the Awards Assembly on December l6, 1957. Left to right are Mr. Matthews, Dom Fermano, winner of the Arthur M. Larsen award to the most valuable player of the year, Mr. Barney Kahn, owner of Malden Jewelry Company, who presented the Larsen trophy, Alvin Long, who received the new Roy B. Finn award for Service above Self , Larry Palumbo, possessor of the Ray B. McQuesten IN THE PRESSBOX are Coaches Boyle' Wetiergreeni and trophy for best cooperation with the coaches, and Nancy Beard, holder of the Latin Auxilium Award. Ciarfella. To find out the dilemma that they are facing, see the caption at the bottom of the next page. .- , x ,Xl-fs' P ai 4 . -f c-P . The Golden Tornado, co-captained by Dom Fer- mano and .lack Ollis, completed its successful 1957 season with six wins and only two losses. Playing three morning games seemed to be a great asset to the Melansonmen, for the Golden Tornado emerged SMOTHERING A sRocKtoN omvsi co-captain Jack anis, number 55, Vlclollous Over Chelsea and 50me'V'llef and 'he along with a horde of his teammates, crush a Brockton drive at Brockton. fll'lCll gdme of this S9C1SOI'1, when the GYGGYSF BOSTOI1 Although the Tornado lost 32-7, they fought hard throughout the whole game. interscholastic League ,me was most at Stoke, beat THE CALM BEFORE THE STORM prevails in the Malden-Haverhill game previous to the Hover- Medford in the sevenllelh annual ml-Urkey DOY Clos' hill center's snapping the ball to his quarterback. Malden won this game 26-6. Sic, 19-14. They glsg whipped Hqyerhill, Quincy, gnd Everett, the only losses occurring at away-games against Waltham and Brockton. Before the football season began, Mr. Boyle, Mr. Hussey, Mr. Wettergreen, and Mr. Ciarfella, the coaches of squad A and squad B football teams, were introduced at the Pre-season Rally by head coach Edward Melanson. As their spokesman, Mr. Melanson expressed his views on the outcome of the season in a most skeptical manner, but the boys were out to prove to their coaches and to their school that they were a championship team. Malden lost its opener to Waltham, 13-26, and the Tornado blew itself out at the Brockton game where it suffered a moral as well as an actual loss. Aside from these two defeats, Malden has risen successfully. In the most exciting games of this season, the final three, the Golden Tornado showed its spirit and determination to end its climactic football wins by defeating Med- ford. 92 THE G.B.l. CHAMPSkMembers of the l957 edition of the Golden Tornado are left to right Row l P Izzo A Brown W Seery manager A Long P Stone R Amaru L. Lavargna. Row 2: L. Palumbo P DeMayo P Scaramozzini R Silva co captains D Fermano and J Ollis C Mangos J McNeil J Mirley P Sciaba Row 3 Coach Hussey, J. Keats, J. Sullivan P Finn D Boyle C Santagate C Elmstrom J Gordon L Drummey B Owens F Badalato G Hood Coach Boyle Row 4 S Lubin P Sestito, G. Jellow, D. Nelson A Davey Coach Melanson R Golxnl M Farmer W Leet P Forrest Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden With six wins, Two losses Golden Tornado Wins First Place in G Bl FOOTBALL SCORES Waltham Haverhill Quincy .. Brockton Chelsea Somerville Everett .. Medford Brown and Fermano star . Malden Beats Medford ln Oth Annual Contest gem THE JUBILANT MALDEN GRIDMEN, victorious against their ancient rival Medford, are probably still thinking of their 19-14 victory score. Immediately after the game, in full uniform, the team dashed into the showers apparently unaware of the water. ldentifiable players are Back row- Mike Farmer and Julie Gordon, Middle row- Joe McDonald, Co-Captain Dom Fermano, Dave Boyle, Carl Elmstrom, and Richie Silva, Front row-Larry Drummey and Co-Captain Jack Ollis. FOURTEEN YARDS IS GAINED by Medford halfback Lau Perella before he is brought down by Tor- nado defenseman Joe Cookie McNeil, assisted by teammates Arthur Davey, Larry Palumbo, and Joe McDonald. Because the Malden defense was especially strong on this Thanksgiving Day, 1957, the Golden Tornado held many of the potential scoring plays of the Medford Mustangs. M .ie,, ss.. - .....,.. ....,.W,..,.... , .s MM... ...ww -.-.M -f.. ,.- .X ,,, -...Lange-N-f -sw.. - as sn, J., ...ga M, 3,,,,,,s: 4, .,.M,1.,,,,m,,,,,-mg. On Wednesday morning, November 27, 1957, before the annual Malden-Medford football game, a rousing rally was held in the Jenkins Auditorium for the entire student body. Continuing with the en- thusiasm of seven hours earlier, hundreds of M.H.S. students turned out for a spirited torchlight parade through Malden that night. Turkey Day, 1957, a victorious one for the Gold- en Tornado, was also a very exciting classic game for spectators alike. A 40 yard sprint in the final period by halfback Dom Fermano, his second touchdown run of the game, gave Malden a 19-14 victory over Med- ford at Gillis Stadium in Medford on November 28. This win also gave Malden the Greater Boston lnter- scholastic League championship, and shaved Med- ford's lead in the ancient series to one victory. A capacity crowd of 11,000 gathered for the 7Oth annual contest between the schools. Medford scored its two touchdowns in the first and third per- iods. Junior Albie Brown, star halfback, scored the first Malden touchdown in the second period. This was followed by Paul DeMayo's 18th straight extra point kick. Fermano scored in the third quarter, when he broke free on an off tackle play and raced 59 yards for a touchdown. A holding penalty nullified DeMayo's conversion kick and quarterback Carl Elm- strom's attempt to pass for the extra point was foiled. Late in the last period Medford recovered a Tornado fumble and drove to the Malden 15, here the tough defensive line held, and stopped the Mustang surge. The Tornado then began its winning drive, moving to the Medford 40 with the aid of runs by Elmstrom and Brown. Fermano took over and with the help of a key block by Sophomore Gordon Jellow, ran 40 yards for the touchdown and victory! Thanksgiving night the victory dance, held in the Marshall Gymnasium, honored the Golden Torna- do for a job well done! This year, two trophies for the outstanding player in the Malden-Medford game were awarded to Malden players.Winners were co- captain halfback Dom Fermano, who scored two touchdowns, and versatile Carl Elmstrom, quarterback, the brains of the G. B. l. Champs. 'll 4. ll 4,1 XX rf? X Q 9 , , J J I I Go y ,ig X i x J - 'X - iv D Q JOHN MANZI PULLS DOWN MEDFORD BALLCARRIER in the third quarter at Gillis stadium. Coming up fast to lend a hand are Malclen's Dave Boyle, Pete Forrest, and Larry Palumbo. Palumbo, besides playing in top form as offensive guard, was also excellent as a defenseman, preventing many of the Medford plays. THE PIGSKIN SEEMS TO FLOAT ON AIR seconds before Sopho- more Cookie McNeil inter- cepts it in the fourth quarter, much to the bewilderment of the intended Medford receiver. With the aid of Dom Fermano, McNeil raced eighteen yards before the Mustangs stopped him. VICTORY NOW BY OUR ll', on Turkey Day in '57' reads the last part of the clever message of the Pep Club to our football players and Malden fans during the half at the Malden-Medford game. Having cheered the Tornadomen to victory, the 243 pep club girls needed a well deserved rest after this last game of the football season. s .pw H ' gh ,amfvigky . . ,., L ' 'A -' 'W' ' A fly- ig . ' A - L' ' - . . ....,,-......, ...,,.. W ,,,., , .. - ... ...N .mc -., i1 COACHED BY CHARLIE WETTERGREEN-The following boys, who made up the T957 edition of the Bonecrushers , are left to right, Row T: A. Albano, C. Perch, J. Block, R, Croteau, F. DeMayo, P. Gennette, R. Ultrino, manager. Row 2: H. Satzf, D. Crowley, J. Boschette, R. Hume, J. Dryessen. Row 3: Z. Skobe, W. Ryan, J. Motzkin, W. Cahill, W. Carbonneon, F. Fisichellai F. Mazzonif, G. McKennan, J. Brandano. Row 4: Coach L. Ciarfella, R. Rucci, J. Constantino', S. Sesser, K. Gassett , F. Putnam, L. Wolinsky', P. Coughlin, P. Graham', G. Morrison, Coach C. Wettergreen. Row 5: K. Goldberg, R. Bentf, R. Wilson, A. Agnolettif, G. lacono, S. Peterson, M. Sullivan , E. DiPietrof, R. Farley, D, Gioffi. Letter-men not shown: D. Calvo, P. Murphy, K. Puleo. fJ ' v ' . Umor awry Leiter Men Junior Varsity Basketball Scores Junior Varsity Football Scores Malden ..... ..... 2 3 - Somerville .... ., .... 40 Malden ..... ...., 1 8 - Somerville 58 Malden Quincy ..... .. .... .. Malden Quincy ....... ....., M olden ,,., ,,.,,,.,, 0 - Wnllhnn, -4,'4, Malden Medford ..... ...... M olden Medford ..... ...... M Qlden llll ,.,4, 0 W Everen ...-.4AA.,-. Malden Lowell ,,........ ...... M olden Lowell .......... ...... M nlden lllln, 12 - Revere 4 Vlrl 4',, V H Malden Weymouth Malden Weymouth Malden 0 - Lincoln jr. High Malden Revere ....... ...... M alden Revere .....,. ...... M olden Annl H 0 - Medford -.'4 ---. - Malden N. Quincy Malden N. Quincy Malden Chelsea ...... Malden Chelsea ..... Malden Everett .. Malden Everett USHERETTES AT THE FOOTBALL GAMES-The young Misses who collected tickets at all the home football games this season are front row. left to right: E. Moores J Stead S. King, L. Kennedy, L. Goldberg, M. Crawford, A. Sontilli. Row 2: G. Meuse, D. Kane, S. Hartquist, J. Upham, M. Torpey, B. Bumstead, L. Cox, J. Kolinsky J Ferroro J. Overlan. Row 3: D. Mullin, L. Jonsson, M. Fahey, M. Aliberti, N. Bergh, E. Moran. Missing are C. Miranda, A. O'Leary, and G. Brookes, 96 The junior varsity football and basketball teams at Malden High School give both sophomores and juniors, who have not had quite enough experience to make the varsity teams, an opportunity to par- ticipate in the sport or sports of their choice. This enables them to compete, but on a less strenuous scale. Although the record of this year's junior varsity football team was one win and four losses, the boys showed a great deal of improvement at the end of the season. The teams that the Bonecrushers have played were not always legitimate jayvee teams and many times had varsity team members playing for them. Next season, fourteen of the play- ers, who received miniature M 's for their services this year may find themselves in the starting line-up of the Golden Tornado. The jayvee basketball team has experienced the most successful season that a basketball team at Malden High has had in ten years. The boys have put in long hours of practice every day, and the results have been quite evident. Considering, too, that this basketball team, like the Bonecrushers , has played second string varsity teams, every mem- ber and Coach Jack Hussey deserve recognition for their outstanding success this season. Another prob- lem was that some referees at out-of-town games had little knowledge of playing rules and often made wrong calls. This year's jayvee basketball team has certainly broken the odds that have been against the jayvees for many years. .layvee football has another tough year UP AND INfLarry Freedman racks up another two points in the junior varsity game against Quincy. The Malden Jayvee team went on to beat its opponents by a score of 40433, thanks to the high scoring of Larry Freedman and Richard Greenough. Jayvee Basketball Team Breaks Ten Year .lin THE JAYVEE BASKETBALL TEAM members are row 'l, left to right: Elliot Gventer, Peter Finn, Richard Greenough, Larry Freedman, Herb Smith, Larry Leavitt. Row 2: Jordan Shapiro, manager, Waldo Banks, Curt McCornis, Paul Carty, Daniel Goldfarb, Arthur Fulman, Robert Pearlman, Robert Silvester, Coach Jack Hussey. 97 Although record was seven wins, eleven losses . . Golden Gale Gains Valuable Experience ' V I MM ,ollo also ,A X, W N g N in ,eiM .s,, Q g D V , 1 lf ,J WM oSl Mm , AN UNDERHAND LAY-UP by Captain Carl Elmstrom sets the Golden Gale ahead in the first quarter against Somerville. Although our boys played heads-up basket- LOOSE BALL Y- ln me game with Quincy on opponemfs shot is rebounded by AI ball' the Opposlllon was lust U lmle overpowermg for lhem lo handle' Bariss, wha, making a sensational drive for the home basket, scores a goal. Jim Donovan Jim Conard John Manzi Bob Radin Carl ElmSll'OlTl Although the T957-58 basketball season was not outstanding, the groundwork for next year's team was laid. Even before the starting game against Somerville, the season looked dim for the Golden Gale. Malden was without the service of such players as Droker, lsen- berg, Meline, Cimino, and Frost, with whose help our basketball team won the Bay State Tournament last year. The only returning lettermen were Jim Donovan and Carl Elmstrom. As was expected, Malden lost the opener because of the inexperience of the players. For the first time in the Gale's history, five sophomores were picked for the team. Larry Leavitt, John Keats, John Manzi, Ernie LeBlanc, and Al Bariss have gained valu- able knowledge of game plays. In the games against Quincy and Medford, Coach Boyle tried different com- binations in order to find ci winning team. He finally succeeded in a runaway win against Lowell. Then the team had an off-and-on winning streak, winning three games. During the second half of the season, Malden lost the first two games, but bounced right back to beat Medford and Lowell. The remaining five showed two wins, but the boys felt that they should have won over Chelsea. Al Bariss and John Keats started in all the games after the first three, and with the other sophomore team-mates, and iunior Bob Radin, the Golden Gale can certainly expect a championship team in 1959. Two of the seniors, who were not in the starting line-up but helped considerably when they came into the game, were Jim Conrad and Joe Bitto. Conrad was especially good on defense, and Bitto often brought up the Malden score with his outside shot. The other three seniors were starting players. Jim Donovan, the 6'4 center, handled the backboards like a pro. He also hit the basket at appropriate times, but the boy who did most of the scoring for the Gale was Carl Elmstrom. This Linden star especially thrilled the crowd by racking up thirty-three points in the first Everett game. Another Linden sharpshooter was the likeable Eddie Dorsey. He had the spark in every game, not only by scoring with his one-hand set shot, but also by giving the boys moral spirit when most needed. All the players on this year's team agree that Eddie Dorsey could aptly be called the most improved player. ROLLING THE BALL OFF HIS FINGERTIPS just like a pro, Eddie Dorsey sinks the ball for another two points. ln this home game against the Everett quintet, which the Golden Gale lost 63 56 Eddie not only was high on scoring, but also played a very good defensive game. Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden BAS Somerville Quincy Medford Lowell Weymouth Revere N. Quincy Chelsea Everett KETBALL SCORES 73 Malden 46 Malden 67 Malden 45 Malden 5'l Malden 36 Malden 44 Malden 50 Malden 63 Malden Somerville Quincy Medford Lowell Weymouth Revere N. Quincy Chelsea Everett LQ,-ry Leqyiff AI Bariss Joe Bitto Eddie Dorsey John Keats Ernie LeBlanc With 4 wins, 3 losses, 2 ties . . Golden Rods ln Third Place ln Esmass League A HOST OF GOLDENROD DEFENSEMEN converge upon a loose puck in front of the Malden cage during the Malden Catholic hockey game. This bruising contest ended in a 2-2 deadlock. 100 The 1957-58 edition of the M.H.S. Ice Hockey team proved, to its coach and its few fans, to be a fine squad with plenty of esprit de corps. The McGeoch-coached Goldenrods played all their games on the ice at the spacious Boston Arena but, unfortunately, they were not well supported by Malden High students. Despite this handicap, their record of four wins, three losses, and two stale- mates enabled the Rods to tie Malden Catholic and Wakefield for third place in the Eastern Massachusetts Hockey League. The McGeochmen started the season by tying Somerville O-0. This gave goalie Bill Heffernan his first shutout of the season. In the next contest, Malden was not as fortunate, for they were defeated by Lexington 4-0. The next two games with Brookline and Wake- field gave Malden 2-1 and 2-0 victories. Malden Catholic was the next opponent to face the Rods in one of the best played games of the year. ln this bruising tilt, Malden deadlocked with highly- lauded Catholic 2-2. Captain Steve Murphy and Forward Tom Atkinson scored the two Malden goals. Heffernan had a field day in the net with thirteen saves. Malden then lost games to Natick, Brookline and Dedham, but they made up for this by beating Lexington 3-1, thus avenging their former defeat at the hands of the Minutemen. The season ended happily for Coach McGeoch and his boys as they routed Somerville 6-3. The future looks bright for the Goldenrods as many of this year's players are Sophomores and Juniors who can play again next year. Malden Somerville Malden Lexington Malden Wakefield Malden Brookline Malden Malden Catholic Malden Natick Malden Dedham Malden Lexington Malden Brookline Malden Somerville GOLDENROD -CAPTAIN STEVE MURPHY is seen scrambling for the puck during a game at Boston- Arena in which Malden was defeated by Dedham 5-0 on February 1, 1958. r g, 4-Q., inns? . iff 2 V'-. 5 , iw. ,. is Q . .W VV ,Lf- THE COOLEST TEAM ON ICE - Malden High School Golden Rods , who tied for third place in Eastern Moss. League include, Row T, left to right: T. Atkinson, R. Breslin, W. Heffernan, T, Garront. Row 2, S. Murphy, E. Cronin. Row 3: Manager B. Maher, J. Ford, R, Kelley, L. Green, Coach McGeoch. Row 4: B. Brocker, P. Dunn, E. Sheehan, A. Green, G. McKenna, P. Dipietro. COACH MCGEOCH anxiously watches his team skate against GREAT SAVE! Sophomore goalie Bill Heffernan thwarts a potential Brookline goal by on expert stop. Heffernan Lexington. The Golden Rods scored a 3-T victory. scored a shutout when Malden won this game with a score of 2-0 at the Boston Arena. f kc V K A , i 'f f' 'fgff .lgifif lfr. f . 1 Bro-wn, Brewer, and Parris shine . . . . Rich In Track Talent MEMBER OF MALDEN HlGH'S T958 Track Team are Row l, left to right: J. Hickey, G. Morelli, R. Clark, K. Puleo, B. Malitsky, F. Comeau, H. Satz. Row 2: F. Badalato, J. Corley, J. Mahoney, P. Scaramozzino, K. Trainor, J. Vassalo, J. Shenker, A. Bornstein, R. Mc Kown, L. Wolinsky, D. Clark. Row 3: G. Morrison, P. Izzo, A. Agnolette, P. Brewer, Co-captains R. Parris and W. Leet, E. Elmstrom, D. Boyle, D. Fermano, P. DeMayo, A. Brown, R. Sayre, Coach Wettergreen. Row 4: Head manager A. Long, F. Malzzoni, L. Lavagna, C, Lambert, B. Winmill, S. Peterson, J. Hershberg, J. Shapiro, G. Manthorne, P, Auld, K. Gassett, Assistant manager R. Bent. TRACK SCORES Malden 28 Rindge Tech 49 Malden 39M Brookline 3795 M0lden 40 Medford 37 Malden 25 Newton 52 Malden 5lV1 Somerville 25V1 , H A TIRED MALDEN QUARTET is shown after compet- ing in the B.A.A. Marathon held at the Garden on strom, Bobby Parris, Al Brown, and Paul Brewer. T02 .lonuary 18, 1958. They are left to right: Earl Elm- The Wettergreen-coached 1957-1958 Mercmen had a fine season in Metropolitan Scholastic Indoor Track League competition. With a three and two re- cord, the Mercs gained third place behind Newton and Rindge Tech. Malden also showed great skill in the three track meets that were held in Boston this year. On December 26, 1957, the Wettergreenmen partic- ipated in the Navy Meet at the Fargo Building. Paul Brewer won the 60-yard dash and Co-Captain Bobby Parris was third in the open 60-yard dash. Two days later, Malden was defeated by Rindge Tech 49-28 in their first Met League game. The boys ran well in this contest and the game was much closer than the score indicated. Brookline felt Malden's wrath onthe follow- ing Saturday when they Iiterally robbed them, 3916- 3726 January 11, 1958, was a bad day for rival Med- ford, they were outscored 40-37 by the Mercmen. This game is the most important one of the year to the team, if Medford can be defeated, the season is counted a success. It was a happy team that iourneyed to the Boston Garden for the B.A.A. School Track Meet. Al- bie Brown helped Malden take fourth place by win- ning the 300-yard event in 34.2 seconds. Paul Brewer, Bobby Parris, and Earl Elmstrom also shone. On .lan- uary 23, 1958, the Mercmen fell victim to powerful Newton 52-25. Newton was the winner of the League crown, so twenty-five points against such a powerhouse is quite respectable! At the State Meet, Malden finished fifth by scoring thirteen points. The season ended ioy- fully for coach and team when the Somerville squad was trampled 51 V2-2516. 5' Q s.. Q' THE OFFICIAL SCORERS time Paul DeMayo as he iogs by during the 300. This event took place at the now defunct Fargo Building. NWI? RELAY - The fans cheer Bobby Parris as he hands the stick to Paul Brewer at the Medford Meet ALBIE BROWN is about to cross the finish line wifh Q Slim mgrgin Relay. This event took place in the Boston Garden, where Malden outclassed Medford 40-37. in the 300-yard run. Brown won this event and helped Malden to place fourth in the B.A.A. Marathon. MISS GARDNER explains to her first period gym class what a basketball is and how to use it. Friday is game day in girls' gym as the feminine athletes learn basketball, volley ball, and kick ball. Molden High School gym classes, taught by Miss Virginia Gardner, Miss Thelma Martel, Mr. Arthur Boyle, and Mr. Edward Melanson, are offered a great selection of activities raging from tennis to tumbling, from square dancing to spring-boarding. Calisthenics, volley ball, kick ball, badminton, hand polo and relay racing are also included in the gym agenda. Besides recreation in the gym, seniors and some iuniors receive class room instruction in Red Cross first aid. They learn how to bandage and splint, how to make tourniquets and slings, how to transport and give emergency relief to victims of accidents and sudden illnesses. A final exam de- termines whether the students receive a card signi- fying satisfactory completion of the Red Cross first aid course which will be helpful in the years to come. For a few months in the fall, the girls' gym classes were instructed by Miss Clara Arnold, a practice teacher and graduate of Malden High, now study- ing at Sargent College. Through physical education, boys and girls keep fit and have fun doing it! FASCINATED BY FRACTURES these M.H.S. boys learn the first aid procedure for everything from splints HE FLIES THROUGH THE AIR WITH THE GREATEST OF EASE - Larry Smith seems pleased as he bounces from the spring- board, while Mr. Melanson and the rest of the first period gym class watch. Building sound bodies through Physical Education is iust as important at Malden High as building sound minds through classroom instruction. to sprains in their once-a-week class with Mr. Melanson to be prepared for emergencies. SKINS VS. SHIRTS, in an exciting game of sideline basketball, helps the boys of Mr, Melanson's first period class to learn the rules and techniques of this popular game. .uf af 6, x X . ff' M1 2 .Z Q M , I vFf,'13'S?Q?ff'i wa, A-f, 'XKQKZGQ ' - S ,. , ,,, ' . ,6,1fzj..p- fa, :riff-'f .1 .- g. , X .MQ C, S, . f W,-,,-Q10 ,,-:.f., ,- ? M wfiiie .111 :ti - 555, Q fl? Q,5Q,x,l ,k-..f w y,,.f Q ? 2 1 ,, 0 4 ,,,yw-wisp giggsua H' 42 of 5 H .-f 2 Q -1 1 if f I YY' T' T Tv' in T -.1 ,ww- U' . or z ' s BOYS' RIFLE TEAM. Row 1, left to right: Carl White, Richard Brookes, Neil Wallask, captain, Bruce Mann, William Manthorne. Row 2: Georgina Meuse, Don Batting, George White, Edo Giannantonio, Coach Pop Taylor, and Donna Moran. BOYS' SCORES Malden 859 Melrose 809 Malden 886 Waltham 830 Malden 878 Watertown 807 Malden 889 Concord 874 Malden 887 Marlboro 804 Malden 889 Winchester 877 Malden 891 Newton 844 Malden 878 Acton 810 Members ofthe Rifle Club are those interested in shooting and spend much time perfecting their aim on the 4th floor range. From this group Pop selects the most promising sharp- shooters to be on the rifle team. Showing their perpetual championship form, the varsity rifle team began the 1958 Mid- dlesex Scholastic Rifle League season with a surprisingly close call against Melrose High on Malden's own range. The Tornado riflemen won the opener over the Melrose Red Raiders with Captain Neil Wallasks' and Dick Brookes' precision-like shooting in the last relay. Although weak in spots, they showed quite an improvement by defeating Waltham High 886-830. The riflemen gained another victory over Newton, the school which has always been a threat in interscholastic rifle competition, but which failed to show the power to win over Malden's stand-outs. This year Coach Taylor hEs introduced an innovation by using a mixed team in the competitions. From the girls' varsity team Pop has selected two outstanding riflettes, Captain Donna Moran and Georgina Meuse, to help strengthen the boys' team. Not only are the Blue and Gold sharpshooters aiming for the league title this year, but also for the national trophy. Throughout the season the boys' team has shown a decided im- provement and has all the indications of being a real contend- er for the championship honors. GIRLS' RIFLE TEAM. Row 1, left to right: Georgina Meuse, Margaret Hirtle, captain Donna Moran, Grace Vetter, Ellen Upham. Row 2: Carolyn Johnson, Leslie Cox, Linda Simpson, Coach Pop Taylor, Janette Costello, and Ann O'Leary. t GIRLS' SCORES 106 Malden 490 Melrose 438 Malden 479 Melrose 455 Malden 482 Winchester 465 if N , if Q3 1 - new M31 A CHEER FOR OUR PLAYERS, led by our cheerleaders, kept voices shouting and spirits soaring at the Everett game-another Malden victory. BEAT MEDFORD resounds through the Jenkins Auditorium as the cheer- leaders raised the roof with the traditional Thanksgiving Rally war cry. M.H.S. JUMPING BEANS lead our fans in a victory cheer as the Golden Tornado fights on to crush Somerville, 27-0. M-A-L-D-E-N !! Pretty Pepsters Regardless of weather, our stout-hearted cheerleaders with their enthusiasm and school spirit always were on hand to cheer our team to victory. Long hours of strenuous practice and rigorous routines paid off for the captain, Chickie Smith, and her loyal crew, Jeanie Craven, Carol Kee, Kathy Delaney, Sue Gerrish, Kathy Lee, Lois Deady, Annette Bonasoro, and the little mascot, Linda Cronin. These were the girls who shouted until hoarse, froze at our football games, got crushed at our basketball games, keeping their wonderful zest and good- naturedness. Starting early in April, including several weekends, the girls practiced diligently to perfect their skills and rhythm. If they were unable to use the large gym, they moved out to the corridor or small gym. Theirs was the all important task of boosting school spirit, and letting our boys know that the school was behind them, win or lose. This year, the girls not only did change the actions of most of the old cheers, but they also added some new cheers, Pyramid, and the Rip, Rip, Rip, which they composed themselves. Blue head warmers and gold gloves were standard equipment in football weather. At the traditional Thanksgiving Dance, in the Marshall Gym, after our football team won the G.B.l. championship, one of our senior cheerleaders, Jeanie Craven, was crowned Queen of the Golden Tornado. For and added attraction, our own M.H.S. cheerleaders are planning to skate. Yes, they're going to do their cheers at the hockey games in Boston Arena. They are the first squad ever to be allowed to cheer on skates in the arena. These four seniors and four juniors, personifying wholesome vitality, cre- ated real enthusiasm at our Pre-Season Rally, and Beat Med- ford Rally in the Jenkins Auditorium, kept hands clapping and voices shouting at our games, whether in our own Pearl St. Stadium or in the stadium of our rivals, and lived good sports- manship every moment around Malden High School. Keep M.H.S. Spirit Hi h hfxlj ., , 3- . wi A K K Us . ,. 1 fl -A ,- f' 1 S 'L .f fi . bb, It CHICKIE SMITH, head cheerleader, tops the pyra- mid as our cute mascot, Lindo Cronin, watches me P.RETTY AND. PEPPY are the M.H.S. cheerleaders. They are Row 'I, left to . - right: Jeannie Craven, Chickie Smith, Kathy Delaney. Second Row: Sue heerleaders erform their stunt for the anxious Malden fans. ,A -T4 INVN J -J -.. -'--1- ,, ....Sf-'-- , fl? ....-,Ab A l' C p Gerrish, Lois Deady, Carole Kee, Annette Bonasoro, and Kathy Lee. 5 THE BASKETBALL CHEER is performed by our cheerleaders at our first basketball game with Somerville on December 'IO in the Marshall Gym. 109 Lallam?fi. D i . -A M . . sf.-F iiilffiifiiie . H7 -2 , , . ,. fe 3 . JE. swf! ' Y.-yew-1-f-L..Wffwfffe'- ' i f ,,. 5? . 'set-:..ffffa3f5f?f fciffyifiayf ' Abs? .fifife 1 - -V 1, ' . 4-.35 5 -fig-fe3g,q, AASSAT. 5 , gglf f Si Aga, I-I ,EP 4, Q , A ggy fje . . 7 . 'N wff vff-K? 'E' ' i',..'5'f'j'f ' we- f f -- f H ,. 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' '51 5 iI2.?f?7' ., . f'HffXw!2 517 X- 'FT'-'eiqsa-1wN,s..L77's-'i3Ql5kf'?s'Ti lfeegf- 'fliisf 1-1 wi, K 5 1 ' 'K ',v,vf.kss , H.,eggW,1'5gx'wgQ5'wfiff iityfei' ' .N , . , N... . . ,, .. . ,. ,M .W ,. . N iv M fH2f ??f- i.. Aw ea,fh.,'-'f?ii.:2M 4' A 553.5 ' 'QW .A A TA71v?'v?sffW32.1 V-H--k.if12'ti-FQ' ff Viz 'i A d up -. f sd' 1 h,i.giga. ei A, Ne, 5 . , fa . .ee ,AQ 35.3-,f.,,Jf. my 5. 5.,z.3f-g71,ff- M .ff -. me m5tfg'1 '?t?AQv.s..,.f ,, -, . .V , , M ffm, ff. -' ' P-1. v..x'Qa57e7 .V ps, . .M fig. ,,,.,,g M. . X , . ,Y yg.A.,f.1M 1, f he f,kl,3ut5 A ' K Q. ,fb Q. . ,. .,.. , W.,s.e,B.,,U.. mi'f15Ms1 lliihefiiefail- f W .. . W eavfvgigekif'-L exp- ,Wt . - H we-,W'e , N- Y. . ,Y , is' 'MR fi f' ...mir ' ' fesyfhx L ,W em'-ig ak, I ' .fs gy ' ' f' A f I wmw...LM with K ROUND AND ROUND go the cheerleaders as they sing the school song following a Malden touchdown at Pearl Street Stadium. sf' X , I I ' X WAITING FOR THE SIGNAL to go is the M.H.S. Junior Varsity Field Hockey Team at the game with Belmont at Pine Banks. THE M.H.S. GOLDEN TRESSES-Second team Row I, left to right: M. Torpey and H. McDonald. Row 2: K. Anderson, C. Thompson, S. Wartmon, L. McLaughlin, D. LaCronz, S. Armstrong, and B. Brennan. Row 3: Manager, S. Heartquist, P. Holt, L. Bernstein, K. Owens, P. DeSimone, R. Panczyk, Coach Virginia A. Gardner. Golden Tresses Lose One Tie Three Though not too successful, the Field Hockey Team built up their character by desire and determi- nation to fight to the very end. Keeping on top in spirit and enthusiasm they played hard and fast games with seniors taking turns being captains. There was always plenty of excitement when the forwards, Ann Miraglia, Barbara Moore, Doris Roberts, Claire Torpey and Joyce Upham, charged down the field for the goals. They were able to do this because of their confidence and trust in the halfbacks, Carol Bryan, Lee Keats, and Janet Taylor and the full- backs, Carolyn Webber and Ellen Upham, Miss Gardner taught the girls the qualities of a Golden Tresser, which are determination, fair play, co-opera- tion, sportsmanship, and school spirit - all of which our M.H.S. Field Hockey Team has a surplus. V ..iO- ..- vxlwii' Scores Malden 0 - Melrose ...... ........... 0 Malden I - Arlington ................ 'I Malden - Swampscott-cancelled Malden I - Belmont .................. 3 Malden 0 - Stoneham ........,..... 0 OUR GIRLS' VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY TEAM are Row 'I, left to right: Carolyn Webber, Lee Keats, Ellen Upham, Janet Taylor, Gwen Richie. Row 2: Ann Mirag- Iia, Barbara Moore, Carol Bryan, Claire Torpey, Joyce Upham, and man- ager Sandy Heartquist. These girls were taught by the coach Miss Gardner. This year the Pep Club has been of great benefit in leading our sports fans in stimulating cheers. These 250 super- enthusiastic girls were always on hand to inspire our boys on to victory at football, basketball, and hockey games - home and away. Buses were often hired to take the girls to and from the games. A certain section of the stands was reserved near the cheerleaders so that the Pep Club might aid our head rooters in yelling the cheers. Navy blue sweat shirts, gold kerchiefs, and bermudas or slacks were the standard equip- ment of this year's Pep Club who chose this colorful outfit themselves. Those sophomore girls in the Pep Club, who wish to try out in the spring to become cheerleaders, had to be present at a certain number of games where attendance was taken. Lynne Lowrey, President of the Pep Club, has done a good iob this year along with her officers, Joyce Burke, Vice- President, Carole Mancini, Treasurer, Janet Troccoli, Secre- tary, Miss Gardner, faculty adviser, Chickie Smith, student adviser. After its second successful year the new Pep Club looks forward to many more seasons of loyal rooting and cheerful fun. C fl I1 Q bo I In its second great year . 'ef ' i vixfaacv-T-wivV'a1 .rfi I .FF f ' PQwI9I9X9Z9Z91+?:'9a5fm?i'3RQ4fa-Qc'in '+o-fog PEP CLUB ROOTERS fill the air and their hair with confetti after the game cancelled on g Saturday, was held Monday after school. Pep Club Backs Llp The heerleaders M.H.S. PEPSTERS, a great aid to our teams, enthusiastically sing the school song after the Golden Tornado scored a touchdown at the Brockton game. 111 Get those rebounds are the well known words of Miss Thelma Martel in instructing the Golden Hoop- sters on how to play good basketball. This season the team won all its games but two. The girls decide whether they want a captain or co-captain. They elect- ed this year Gwen Ritchie and Lee Keats as their co- captains. The long hours of practice paid off for the team. The forwards practiced Mondays through Wed- nesdays while the guards came on Monday and Wed- nesday afternoons. Our forwards were supported whole-heartedly throughout the whole season by the unsung heroines, the guards. The second team, though not too successful, having only two wins, ganed exper- ience in different techniques by playing and watching the Varsity Team. They, next year may be among the stars of the Varsity Team. VARSITY SCORES Malden 37 Reading 'I3 Malden 32 Revere 23 Malden 33 Winthrop T7 Malden 15 Swampscott 54 Malden 29 Revere 'I7 Malden 36 Somerville 45 Malden 36 Wakefield 26 Malden 38 Saugus 27 Malden Melrose cancelled Malden 39 Saugus T5 MR. MATTHEWS POSES WITH THE VARSITY TEAM. Rqw T, left to right: Janet Taylor, Gwen Ritchie, Ann Miraglia, and Lee Keats. Row 2: Pauline Torrence, Janice Webster, Nancy McNeil, Melody Spraker, and Delores Tarr. Missing are Doris Roberts and Barbara Moore. OVER HERE ANN! ln spite of Saugus' valiant attempts Barbara Moore, Ann Miraglia and Janet Taylor, our sterling Malden Varsity guards, once again move the ball up the floor to forward territo- ry II K., V ' . M. L AIMING FOR THE HOOP Lee Keats pre- pares to push the score up another two points for the final score of 38-27 with Malden over Saugus. Gwen Ritchie and Roberta Gleitsmann are right on hand to help her. THOUGH NOT TOO SUCCESSFUL, the second team tried its best, and had only two wins. They are left to right, rowlz Linda Bernstein, Carole Amato, Janice Webster, Carol Bryan, Janice Harper, Glenda Davis, Helen Burke, and Carol Nania. Row 2: Esther Sampson, Helen McDonald, Delores Tarr, Nancy Montgomery, Roberta Gleitsmann, Priscilla Holt, and Rita Panczvk. With excellent coaching . . The Golden Hoopsters Win All But Two. IAVING AIMED FOR THE BASKET, the forwards - Esther Sampson, and Melody Spraker - wait the outcome hoping for another two points in the inal score of 11-15 in the Marshall gym against Winthrop. LEE KEATS PASSES THE BALL up and over to Gwen Ritchie in the Marshall gym so that she can make another basket in order to have the final score of 38-27 with Malden winning over Saugus. Also, Melody Spraker is right there on hand for a possible rebound. 113 At the benefit basketball game . . Girls Tie Boys Qs-Qs W 1 NEWEST ATTRACTION TO M.H.S. CHEER- ING SQUAD! The male cheerleaders ot- tempt the pyramid cheer with Bruce Dodge, Arthur Davey, Captain Alvin Long, Charles Santagate, Paul DeMayo, Raymond Amaru and Anthony Sirico on top. 114 WE'RE GONNA LlCK YA' - Our own rooters performed several cheers such as the Lol- lipop Cheer and Who Wears Short Shorts in an attempt to be iudged better cheer- leaders than the boys. The girls spruced up by wearing ribbons and bloomers. On January 22, 1958, in the Marshall Gym, the Boys' Varsity team played a thrilling game against the Girls' Varsity, which result- ed in a 28-28 tie. This unusal event, sponsored by Cam forthe benefit of the March of Dimes, netted over 5300. The boys' team consented to play by the girls' rules, and they had to wear boxing gloves. As an added attraction, the students of Malden High witnessed the debut of their male cheerleaders composed of seven senior boys. The boy and girl cheerleaders also had an unusal contest. At halftime, the boys imi- tated such cheers, stolen from the girls, as the Team cheer and the Pyramid cheer. The girls had their specialty cheers, too, such as Who Wears Short Shorts and We're Gonna' Lick Ya. The boys were hilariously dressed in Ber- muda shorts, knee socks feven argyle onesl, lvy League hats, and traditional football sweaters. The girls wore frilly bloomers and hair ribbons. Eager to enjoy a funlfilled even- ing for a good cause, a capacity crowd at- tended the game. EDDIE DORSEY aims the ball for the basket to score another two points for the boys. Janet Taylor and Joe Bitto await patiently for a rebound. F ai 5 Fi 5 i . A A-1+-u--..,. , mt,-W-...,..,D.,,c, ,, A GRAB FOR THE BALL is made by Johnnie Keats, Lee Keats, and Nancy McNeil as they all Hgh' 70 Quin P055955i0n of the bulls JIMMY CONRAD makes a flying leap to get the boost the score another two paints for the boys. ANXIOUS ONLOOKERS, the students and teachers of M.H.S., watch the exciting March of Dimes benefit basketball game of January I mia ball in to 22, 1958. 115 t X- from Undergrads. .. . . MW X um ,H M N 2 46 2 Q O February 11, 1958 Sophomores Elect All-Girl Slate r . THE SOPHOMORE OFFICERS, who have the honor of being the first all-girl slate in the history of Malden High School, are left to right: Susan Capone, assistant secretary, Carol Fine, secretary, Pauline Torrence, vice-president, Gail Schneiderman, president, Deanna Makris, treasurer, Amy Fine, assistant treasurer. Date: September 4, 1957, time 8:00 A.M., place: Jenkins Auditorium, reason: 685 confused and bewildered students, members of the Class of 1960, receiving their first instructions on how to behave like correct and proper sophomores. Thus we, the largest class in the history of the school, invaded M.H.S. The boys sported their new lvy-League, three button jackets with the narrow shoulders, and pants with the buckle in the back, while the girls wore their Ivy-League skirts and crew-neck sweat- ers. We never thought we'd get through the first day, and our first major problem was how to find our homerooms. Thank Heaven for these Sophomore Guides! Without them we really would have been lost. But, as in everything else, the first time was the hardest, and after that everything ran smoothly. The first social event of the season, Crystal Capers, was held on December 20, 1957. In addition to adding to the class treasury, we all benefitted socially from it. Until we elected the permanent council, the class was represented by two temporary council members from each homeroom, who did a splendid iob in assisting our class advisers. On February 4, 1958 we all filed into the Jenkins Auditor- ium to hear the qualifications of twenty-six brave classmates who were seeking class offices. Following swiftly on the sixth was the primary election which eliminated all but two in each office, only one boy surviving. Then came the eleventh! The final elec- tions were held, eight bleary-eyed students could be seen roaming the corridors in a daze. Excitement reigned supreme until the results were publicized. And, alas! it was the blackest day for the boys. An all-girl slate was elected!! 118 TEMPORARY SOPHOMORE COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES are, Row 1, left to right: B. Goldberg, P. DiSanzo, B. Winmill, secretary, D. Makris, treasurer, Mr. Abra- ham Oxman, adviser, G. Schnei- derman, chairman, P. Brown, as- sistant treasurer, D. Angelo. Raw 2: R. Lindquist, E. Waldner, S. Hunt, B. Malitsky, H. Culleton, E. Zinn, M. Oxman, L. Ferrari, R. Amato. Row 3: N. Gentile, L. Brookes, L. Miller, C. Smith, K. Gassett, R. Pearlman, N. Feren- tinos, N. Cihak, S. Capone, S. Cowan, P. Torrence. Row 4: J. Sica, W. Moore, J. Shapiro, L. Leavitt, D. Goldfarb, G. Jellow, M. Sullivan, F. Walsh, D. Burdick. . -mg ?-f B MR' t ew W2 5 K B .X . M . Q. eff... K, X , 4.0- AT AN INFORMAL GET-TOGETHER at Mr. Oxman's house, are pictured the advisers of the Class of 1960. Seated: Miss Adeline Wetmore, Miss Ellen F. Palmer, Mr. Abraham Oxman, head adviser, Miss Virginia Gardner, Miss Florence Parker, Miss Hazel Cornish. Standing: Mr. Edward Melanson, Mr. Harold Biornson, who left us to teach at Melrose High, Mr. John Hussey, Mr. Ralph Merry, Mr. Mortin Wiggin. THE SOPHOMORE PERMANENT COUNCIL MEMBERS are, left to right, Row I: B. Lanzini, N. Gentile, K. Harden, E. Renzullo, S. Hunf, S. Cowan, D. Marr, E. Zinn, D. Angelo. Row 2: C. Owens, E. Vacon, H. Tabachnick, R. Amato, B. Paster, K. Buckley, G. Walsh, J. Brandano, D. Bowdren, L. Ferrari. Row 3: T. Santino, K. Gassett, M. Spraker, N. Ferentinos, J. Sarno, J. Hershberg, N. Cihak, K. Puleo, P. DiSanzo, R. Schwartz. Row 4: R. Cooper, B. Winmill, L. Leavitt, P. Vann, D. Hogan, F. Mazzoni, D. Burdick, J. Collins, J. Sica. 119 ee .J THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHESH is enioyed by Joseph Brenner and David Boyle. The coke stand, manned by John Sullivan and the other members of the football squad, was a popular spot during the evening for the many weary dancers. Class of l96O presents . Crystal apers STEPHEN ZBOYA ,Milled everyone G, our SHEILA ARMSTRONG AND STEPHEN WEINER, the co-chairmen Sophomore dance with his Singing of ,he popular of Crystal Capers , held on Friday evening, December 20, 1957, Chrigmos Carol, Q Holy Night in the Marshall Gymnasium, enjoy a dance with all the other A A val. ELLEN BUDll.OV AND BARBARA GELPE sang I Cair1'T Say No in authentic Kentucky mountain costume. They were so well- liked that they certainly won't be able to say no to future singing offers. students who attended this successful function. SUSAN CAPONE entertained with her vocal rendition of Rudolph the Red-Nosed Rein- deer and then led the audience in the singing of Christmas Carols. 120 CUTE LITTLE LOIS ROZEN sung, l'm Get- ting Nothing for Christmas , a very serious thought on this Friday, December 20, merely five days before Christmas. fx .,,.n l A, f r, -4 N, J 3 t 1 ,' x. 4 l ' ,i, is I sg . e 2. EVERYONE GOT OUT AND DANCED when the Bunny Hop music was heard. This number, a favorite at any dance, was certainly enioyed by those at the Sophomore dance. The decoration committee, headed by Roberta Wilder, did a splendid iob in providing the decorations in motif for the Christmas season, consisting of trees, angels, and silver-blue stars. O if K. ,g RICHARD FREEMAN, popular iunior vocalist, pleased us with his singing of a medley of The Eyes of God , Christmas Candles , and White Christmas . BARBARA PROST sang You Make Me Feel So Young , much to the delight of the audience. f- y, HRAUNCHYH AND SLOW TRAIN were played by the talented trio of Robert Hodgson on piano, Anello Minervini, saxophone, and Joseph Sica, accordion. Arthur Godfrey and Lawrence Welk talent scouts - beware of these gifted young lads! l .., -5' .L R af is 5 3 5 K -, ,E 'Qf ,au 11 F .111 I , Z 5554 E. i Y W wat! f 9 wt - 'ifitsf Z 'L-Q :J ' f-,sg , 5 .E y we , L 2 it rey , Q QQ' I' 1 J .. 'F A-J L PL. I Z 1 L, rtt ,- -.:,.::: . 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MN 1 2 .L 2 1 f L S B , ..,, CLASS OF I960 Joyce Abber Sheila Ahern Lillian Albanese Bernadette Allen Florence Amaral Carol Amato Danielle Antonowicz Angelo Aresco Lois Arkin Leslie Awrach Murry Awrach Karen Azoff Barbara Ballarino John Banelis Waldo Banks Nancy Barter Lorraine Bartlett James Beattie Laurence Bendell Daniel Benson, Jr. Joyce Benzil James Black Stephen Blesofsky Sheila Bluestein Kenneth Borrelli John Boschetti Jean Boucher Doris Boyd John Brandano Ernest Bratley, Jr. Anthony Albano Joan Aliberti Arlene Allen Richard Amato Karen Anderson Dorothy Angelo Sheila Armstrong Jean Arthur Louis Assetta Judith Bagelman Vincent Bailey Georgiana Balesteri Fred Barnstein Roberta Barrett Joseph Barriss Jane Belger Wallace Bellefontaine Eleanor Belliveau Nancy Berger Frank Bergh, Jr. Mary Berry Joan Blundell Dolores Bonaiuto Mary Bonia Daniel Bouchie Anthony Bova Dorothy Bowdren Judith Breault Barbara Brennan Warren Brenner I K . 'fm Z. ' . 8' 3 ' YF' L a t A q x hai.: :,: ,,, or K V w?g ,, i,L in . V, 4, 5 , In Z is ,:,, ,it ' , in iL g xii? R it ' 51 ' A V if fy, ef .. ---: txt. , ,- .T ' i 2.f . . t 'H f . -W J L We ,nw ,. ,gf-,ftlfft , sg .' A 1 it il :Q 'U F 4 W .NE i ., Y I X .. .s .se 4 2 , JSE, E Af- 3 4. 1-. M, ,, iy, K - :N . fi : . ef Q 5 CZ fix Y Q f L44 X 9' A X et 4 mfg, r f E 'We' s in :Si f Qs X i Wm. 2 me J Ai E it M V. K at as i i ii - - ' if fff,: G5 - x vm 'ie 5 Tige Q, :xl if C . ,z,.,. :Q':: i f 1' Q Q A 'R Hi rrr Em? L.. 'II' V ' 2 h '15 'r ef D M L b llisi H 5 - U gif ill J lwghu g?i. -ae? 1 A N A Ai: N 1' '15 J 3 CLASS OF I960 Myrna Bresnick Judith Brewer Barbara Britchky Marilyn Brown Peter Brown Carol Bryan Kathleen Buckley Elissa Budilov Ellen Buclilov Dorothy Burns Joanne Burnside Rosemarie Butare William Cahill Jean Calabro Barbara Calore Susan Capone Constance Caprio Donald Caprio Earl Carlson Robert Carlson Carol Carmichael Carmen Caserta James Caswell Carole Catalano Frank Chapman Carol Charshoodian Romaine Cheek Cynthia Chopelas Rosemary Ciccariella Carole Ciccotti w 123 Lorna Brookes Oliver Brooks Elaine Brouillette Judith Bryar Douglas Buchan Neil Buchanan Douglas Burdick William Burk David Burke Richard Butters Loraine Button Carole Byron Dennis Calvo larry Cann Camile Cantone William Carbonneau David Carlberg Carolee Carleton Richard Carpenter Barbara Carter Robert Carter Rosemary Cataldo Nancy Caton Carol Cerullo Irving Cherande Mark Cheren Rochelle Chiet Norma Cihak Roger Clark Joanne Clark , - 'I rs K W' TL F 1 3 v -6, , l I wi ,, .lzu K .,1:, Q J J 3eQ, f5f, , X R? fve- iakw 4 me -f. if ' x 'xi K , 1 , vi Q L' H, ix iifsfffe- Q M Wi, yyr, 1 - JI I ,'- - ' +iWm t?fw 'mg gs ,g-, i, we J .Ai -:-. J f vs eiss f B u.i E f, W H R 2 th L We 1? 6 K 1 45: W Wie 135 - i -4 ---. I an X3 y gg!! ans ,VVV 1 51, or K X J 'mf ' ' E ff. aeas rxmaf gwwf igmi 'J V4 ::' J -EJ: A is s, X Ss... 'as i 2 f at ,, ,. at i L 1 H., 5, X25 ' we Y .er es . K. CLASS OF I960 Robert Clausen An Sa L thony Clemente ndra Cloonan awrence Cohan Barry Cohen Beatrice Cohen 3 1 ,K P if as C ffsifwei .ig ' , 2. Wi- J . if i -1' if M f 4 J I e r , . Q QQ. . ' Q' i . . 'T' 42' aa. ,Q 5 i U, We Ex. if W 1. X 1 oo E n f. 5 gf rm M 5 'Q . Marcia Coles James Collins John Collins Alice Comeau Barbara Connolly David Connolly Barbara Cool: Richard Cooper Judith Copenhagen Albert Coupe Shirley Cowan David Cremins Herbert Culleton Jill Cummings Diane Clough . , ,K 'K' We Patricia Clough Robert Clough Martin Cohen Sydney Cohen Gail Colantuoni William Collins I , 2 M .5 . e aw - eww , James Collyer My y X 5 it William Colwell Brenda Conrad Vita Consalvo John Constantino, Jr. Dolores Corricelli Arduino Corvi Paul Coughlin William Crocker, Jr. Richard Croteau John Crowe, Jr. l l X J 'ii oil ' leads' s :,. Maureen Cunningham Pauline Daneault Barbara Daniels Glenda Davis Diana Della Piana Frank DeMayo William DePietro Luigi DiBella Jack DiCarlo Thomas DiDonato Joanna Cuoco Arthur Daly Melody Danbe V9 Michael Davis Rose DeCarney Lucille DelGenio Debra DeSimon Yolando DiBattista Francis DeBelio Joyce Didris James DiGiacomo Richard Dingi 124 VGI1 pw . , A .M rmsux, -. safegpif' ,ai ,fs 2 , 5 W ir' ' sfzaisiglaf ' ' :5Qi' E1s': ' 'F T- L, mi: Ig 2 geif K' W 3 X We ke vie W Af ME, ,. ' 1 Ti . 12. I . 1 . M W ffl . . Y' Jim C. E XR, f 5- I .5 'K , i L f .,.-. 2 'F' T i. x M 1 -V .. Q as gf? k fs if fii L ,- X V 1 . T3 U aff f Y A 241 M 7 W, xx - A , 'A 1 of 3 43 ws. 5 tt, K it-A K I .:,,. M '.,Lf 3 F '-- 'j f H if We 5 Q 1 qw, J 5' t 'ily .., : 3 'lb X3 , etce ff e :fy . , I . , - - 5 L x X ik x f A ': , - S X y V K e . 5 'ska J e st ::A- L x .K y I J g Anlu A A'71 ' ' ,F ' l 51 . , if 5 ' Llyf L 1 :.1 3 Y '- - T552 , L 'WW Km' . - 3 K K P 1- .T WN'-, R ifif z x V .5 x . QW M i F CLASS OF I960 Edward DiPietro Joseph DiPietro Louis DiPietro Francis Donovan, Jr. Douglas Doty John Doucette Maureen Driscoll Robert Droker Sylvia Druck Patricia Durdle Joseph Dyresen Roy Egdall Judith Evans William Evinson Robert Farley Frank Federman Rona Feingold Nicholas Ferentinos Amy Fine Carol Fine Nancy Finkelstein Francis Fisichella John Fitzgerald Raymond Fitzgerald, Jr. Michael Foley Peter Forrest Thomas Foster Anthony Fratoni Carol 'Frederick Wililam Freedman Giuseppina DiSanzo Ann DiStefano Richard Doherty John Doucette Marion Drane Robert Drinkwater Joan Dubinsky Nancy Duncan Parker Dunn Frederick Ellard Diane Ellis Harold Ellsworth Sandra Farmelant Joanne Farrahar Thomas Farraher Louise Ferrari Judith Ferraro Jean Fielding Sandra Finn Marie Fiorentino James Fisher Brenda Fitzpatrick Maureen Fitzpatrick Rita Fitzpatrick Barbara Fowler Hannah-Fay Frank Gwendolynn Franklin Jacqueline Freelove Beverly Freitas Mary Frink wr Q1 K. ex KH? if ' ,EE '65 s ',.- ml In ,,., we .. ,. A K . Qui? L M Q: ,.,. gg if ft X et tttt . Sz B M flew fth .f W 31 1 ctte J R R it t a X , , fe 4X ,J 'x , L, ink - 4' f 'Q iii 1 :Fifi ' 'M' 4' M -,li Q K JZ Q V A V V ' f ,., 4. v 1- s , I .a s m . V7 , f i ww ,. v , , i'.l is , ' 3 'r 1 K, T XF f7,.,,,,. 4, ,,?,g,t.,,,S K S 2 . ml ge e ggggfgsf, . F if sy f?3f4x. ,5 N, T V,.V swf 1 2 as , 5 , K' fi, e :J 'A' E 1 'f 51- Q Q TL' 118 i f 59: . i '- 1 F 1 we hh ,x JJ 4 ,4 . t w 35,312-tg,,u ' M eg' 5 A 2 if f F t 1+ 9, ,:,:: ,:5. , 51553115 .4 in frx ,,,, - 1 I- . i xx 4 , - 2 A P 4 X .V I- Q4 ,., - uf, : FF 4 'mm' J -: I -,', , ' LE EQ 1-f ttt l ' A . ' if A it , ' L. -. jg? fx sr 1 K 5 ' f ,, ,. .-i2f ' fn - -1 -, .,,, , K, CLASS OF I96O Rosalie Froio Robert Fruit Charlotte Fucci Jacqueline Gaetano John Gagliardi Bernice Gamerman Albert Gaudreau Barbara Gelpe Peter Gennette Jerry Gignac Robert Gilgun Ralph Giller Evelyn Gliksman Thomas Glynn Gail Godsland Daniel Goldfarb Marlene Goldman Myrna Goldman Jeannette Grabowski Joan Grabowski Barbara Grace Joel Green Harvey Greenbaum Norman Greenbaum Roland Gustafsen Elliott Gventer Jane Haggerty Krissandra Harden Janet Harper Ralph Harriman Arthur Fulman Barbara Fusi Eliot Gabowitz Joan Gannon James Gardner Kenneth Gassett Nancy Gentile Marcia George Jacquelyn Gibbons Harriet Gilman Joan Girolamo Bernice Glick Carol Goff Barbara Goldberg Kenneth Goldberg Judith Goss Barbara Gould Michael Gover Paul Graham Marcia Graham Arthur Green Richard Greene Silvia Guanciali Lynda Guild Jean Hamel' Diane Hammerle Joseph Hanley Paul Harrington William Heffernan Evelyn Heigham K as we fi R e , 'fu 11. N 'Qu A , G .,,,, Q ...,j X, if ,, f ig, llhfgfi ,S T,, V I 4 V ae -225, - . 1, sii u 1 eee, A A A f f? if 163 ,,,, - if-.1 f flgfl l l I Q , lr M , E 3 ,Effie s ' A A , Xi ' 41 - A af, or + 'Q F .- W ,ef Z3 .Vx 1 X nlve be 5 ff! Q! V i, I., , ,J N , , t zur 2' A -V t' A , 0 w i: G mi J Rx Xt 05557 iiilzgg, WB, Flin. L ef Wim., L 'i K rf? Biff Ek , ii is-,ix .: . 5 I x - K . , L,.' .,.,,,,. L eg.. - ,-H., .,, 5 . we is , g ie if 1,, may .kg Q if ts! 1 Us 'X L ,T .f,-.. S se iff N , 55,17 im? E ,L , is-. .6621 3 l ,L wi 1 Q. W , si Q big. ' Ya if ' ' W5 . A 'v-. . ,, ' Q gff f t .E lkk . ' my 1, J 1,A 1 . as .Ex Q , 1 Exe '.h- , w i - ww! V s u we F 4 3 ffm t.. s i 15156 H- -1 we , f .J ggi fi 'wil J ' K U mikey 'if 'V,-: Akz' ' V . re HT 3 's' , 4 Ii CLASS OF i960 Aleah Henderson Virginia Herrick Jonathan Hershberg Walter Hill Janet Holbrook Bertram Holland John Hopkins Daniel Horgan, Jr. Judith Horgan Susan Hunt Patricia Hussey George lacono Laurence Jachrimo Lendon Jackson Frederick Jacobson Carol Johnson Judith Johnson Karen Johnson Marlane Kaplan John Keats Harriet Kendell Alan Krasnow Iris Kres Marilyn Kriensky Ilona Lansky Betty Lanzini James Laterza Ernest LeBlanc Alan LeBovidge Diane Lecaroz Gloria Hibbard John Hickey Elizabeth Hicks James Holland Patricia Holt George Hood Beverly Howe Margaret Hughson Robert Hume John lmpeduglia Joseph lngianni David lsenberg Laurea James Maureen James Gordon Jellow Frederick Jones Lewis Kana Barry Kaplan Judith Kidder Elizabeth King Robert King Jeanne Lach Yvonne LaFleur Charles Lambert Lawrence Lavargna Vincent Lavino Lawren ce Leavitt Gerald Leeds Joyce Leffler Judson Leisk, Jr. gg., , 1 N .,.,,,,:,, gini, M gh 11 J if ,g m M , , : J J J ,,' ei ' ,':f f f ' ' ivie , ' J '-': 'mai J I 5 ,4 ' 9' ' zzrt 'W' - irl ' l f L J I f L 4, axe i t 3 L N' 5 2:' JL. . e Ik VHIE: 1 byzz I ? i L 7L 'i is L eq M - et , of ff fir . We , L R e in v e : ' 'af . Q-V , fn i I 'rx ' S Q f 'r f, ,:,r '+i.i ' .Q :,:- eneeil :IL L - '- k k WI Q ,,..::. KA G L 'iii E :l,: .. Q 2' V 5 'Gi f J., Q, I . ' 51 , ve I : fy. ..,,. H ,A x 1, T. ' .. K.. . Y, W . 'J +- M 4 ,Q f J! 2 r X , 3 gg, 5 'A .. in EM' W3 A ck fl A YL if A ' -' it 'C '- i .:, , as i., A .,,. Q ii? ii so ' liii ii . A. 1 ggi egg i z' l L yp in is A . if' .P , M '--'. A s L .. . . Q i j . . ig' . A ,L . ..., in . - ' Q in n f :' f ts.. i 'K Q , , ' , :,4 5 F ' V g' ' .5 sy. , . . . . 1 we m 'wa if . ZW, ia if CLASS OF I960 Daniel Leonard Fred Leuchter, Jr.. Joan Levine Rose Lindquist John Lindsay Margaret Lloyd Jean Lucontini Edward Lyons Kenneth Lyons Margaret MacDonald Joseph MacEachern Linda MacGillivray Charles Mahoney Deanna Makris Barry Malitsky John Manzi Barry Maguire Robert Marchelletta Madeline Massaro Rosemarie Massaro Francis Mazzoni James McDonald Mary McGonagle Judith McGrath Eleanor McLaughlin Lorraine McLaughlin John McLay Marilyn Meinhart Richard Melanson Francine Menovich Lida Levine Nancy Levine Sharon Levine Anthony Lorino Alphonse Lubanski Stanley Lubin, Jr. John Maccario Frederick MacDonald Helen MacDonald David Maclennen Jane MaCQuarrie Barbara Mahoney Sandra Malkasian Judith Malkin Brenda Malvey Jerilyn Marinelli Deborah Marr Edmond Martel Frances McCarthy Robert McCarthy Curtis McComis George McKenna Lawrence McKinnon, J Charles McLaughlin Dawn McMullen Joseph McNeil Charles Meech Anthony Mercurio Dorothy Messenger Richard Metropolis fy .X K M ,. S. ' ,E ies mwsefgga K ? if' wif x x! ,X-Y it 1 S f Eff W. jx . E ., 5 -r X fi K Ad ik... yw 1 . . . 5? . -ap- it mfr., ax 2.12 ,.sggs5.w ..f, .-. 3 rs,nir .H will ,ff Q. ,pi .M S2 J 'QQ .. AQ W Q' li V fix Kilim, A , A, .1 fm ,.i,,eu W s 1 , e X . .5 figs , D L s 'ET if X J 3 3? ,, J Jenn M 1' x , .... . i its F N i i tl if ,Q T? A :-' 'J i' 'I 72, J, ZVVL V t f I: '--. F 4.K or 16' E : A F1 is t AA:: . , EL ka.. A A I X .. , , 59,m..., ix ii-A 'E' Ere tg z. W :E ,. f 'iEii,, - - iii' A 'GTE fi iii 5 V6 Q' Z AV,, '51 ' were - If A V L,,,' gt 5 1 A Q52 gk U 1 use - ti or fi - A '5 A 2 -L I ' if M at 1 ,' EQ , ., f ' ii 'iw 4 mi 5 CLASS OF i960 Carol Micarreli Carol Miller Lois Miller James Ministeri Mayer Mintz Donna Mogill William Moore Paul Moran George Morelli Vaughn Moscone Joseph Motzkin Marilyn Mulley Albert Musial Judith Musker William Musker Joan Nelson David Newman Janice Newman Marilyn Nutter Lewin Nyman Arthur O'Brien Joan O'Hare Barbara Ollis Janet O'Malley Marilyn Oxman Anthony Pagliccia Ruth Palmer Robert Pearlman Charles Perch Howe Perrigo Ruth Mills Kenneth Minahan Kenneth Minasian Margaret Montecalvo Judith Moore Sharon Moore Linda Moretti Robert Moro Anne Morrison James Mullin David Munsey Paul Murphy Alfred Nardizzi Dennis Nelson Gail Nelson Marion Noftle Teresa Noonan Mary Notarangeli Judith O'Brien Patricia O'Brien Patricia O'Brien Thomas O'Neil Florence O'Neill Katherine Owens Gwendolyn Pappo Gary Parker Barrie Paster Gail Perullo Stanley Peterson Stephen Peterson 129 4, 2 1502 E' is he gh in wi Q' .. ,A 1' am he uw. is 875 .-4 W il Mg Q Q ' If me J La? l 'EL' gil K. dh Q w i 3. F gig ,., .Ig--X 3' IR X . X my t ffl- f, 1: . I jze' A F W' ' ' ix 5 a 1 a i w. if Q .fi - 8 F is m YQ gig i iyr, 1 H ' ' ii Q4 3 Q' 3 V QQ? -' ' 5 'A e Z gai ix at 1 s i' ,- 26 'Q J to f L 1' tr ' ZP. A we rcygg ,S Egg, if Aft Y , 4 it ' ...: P A ig W X is A. P a 'Q 55 ,, , f miie Q, 3 2 5 at HWY 2 -'r i ,KV N ' ,-21 :,,.. E i ' ' S' E 5 I . 'Sf Ei' Y 2 ,. fl P 5' IQ: 4, CLASS Nancy Pica Joanne Pierce Florence Pike Barbara Pouliot Ernest Powers, Jr. Gail Powers Louise Proto Kenneth Puleo Camile Puopolo Andrew Raimondi David Rapazzo Gary Ratcliffe Robert Ricci Jacqueline Richardson Norman Riley Louis Romano Peter Rosenthal Diane Rotondi Carol Russo Douglas Saal Elaine Saks Rosemary Sanford Catherine Santa Lucia Trudy Santino Harvey Satz Robert Sayre Arthur Schatz Robert Scribner Rosalyn Segal Sheila Segal 130 OF I96O Judith Plimpton Karen Poland Cynthia Popovsky Robert Prince Jeanne Principato Marie Profenna Patsy Quaglia Patricia Quinn Gerald Rabinovitz Marion Reardon Linda Reinheri Elaine Renzullo Gretchen Rittershaus Marie Roberts Maureen Robinson Lois Rozen Allan Rubin Arline Rubinoff Pauline Samawicz Esther Sampson .Judith Sander Francis Santo John Sarno Selma Sattin Gail Schneiderman Valerie Sciuto Diann Scott Louis Semon Paul Sestito Harriet Shankar K x f 2 ia A-M ' if We 4 .Wt Q- 1 P x JJE 4' ff , 5' gc 1 E. . A hu. is as 'L IP xii si as rr ll i :Ei .. a 1 S -- f S J W I 1, I A f A-.X sg W A as ef an A itc , Z A K I IJ : li Q mg Y L b .Z .,,, . g et s Q ein K 3 W ' 3 E ,I 5 , ig iii I 4 i -. , i 5 1 fr .515 el . Q 1 1 S - - V ii! W 'Emi'-. we 1 . 5 K- 3 f J? 54 Ig? J .13-A f as s if i JSC v 1 V ' 'W ' - ' . afiiiili il: A .ii ? K 6 9 . M k , 'rw' ' l A,,. ,Q A . 1,,,, J '. nf L lr. 1 A ik 5- , kv 1 Wir,-e ii ll efgh. R is t A -- ' X , SX 8 M Lyli 5 f i A Igvg T fl ,, gyy if : at it i X J CLASS OF I960 Robert Shannon Jordan Shapiro Susan Sheffield Russell Shiwers Diane Shluger Joseph Sica Donald Silversmith Robert Silvestri Beverly Simpson John Smith Ralph Smith Winifred Smith Oscar Spear, Jr. Linda Spector Carole Spell Raymond Stebbins Phyllis Stein Rosalyn Stein Alfred Subrizio Leslie Suckney Deanne Sullivan Vincent Sullivan Roberta Swartz Harvey Tabachnick Barbara Therrien Barry Thomas Christine Thompson Marie Tombion John Tonaszuclt Pauline Torrence Judith Shelton Joseph Shepard June Shick Estelle Sica Mariorie Sica Paul Sieswerda Gerald Slabin Corinne Smith Herbert Smith, Jr. Robert Smithell Janice Snyder Ronald Spakoski Leighton Spinney Melody Spraker Natalie Stark Barry Steinberg Irene Stoffer Myrna Strauss Dennis Sullivan John Sullivan Michael Sullivan Marvin Tabasky Calvin Taylor Gordon Teuber Cynthia Thrower Donald Timmins Peter Tomasello Carol Troger Jean Trepany Ralph Trevisone N- W 'N 1 ' L ii fry, Q S F 8 C A W 12 Q1 f If il - Q S 1' is 4 iii lg, E 15 K in :.' .,:' 459 ww T tii ,, Y all 1 -- U' Q K w wizw Z :mf ,A fy A - xi, , .,,. X x I ,u,,.Zgz, 1h5: 5 V A .W jf at 3. 'fi aa' .:f2i 'g 5' Y ' - -- . WX A 1 . afar Self we 1 , 7 ,K 3. or Q ty 'Qu K TX me ly. M . Witt X515 N' ., G 3? . it 2 5 ,5 , , ,, Q H S hai? V .-.., if to is? iz. is r nw U K 3557 , S is Q . J Zi my , ii 3 5 4 nl - A .11 li so - A ' A in x ' F at S S ophomores Not James Adams Francis Ahern Audrey Ameral Patrick Brennan Eugene Brozonos Madeline Cadiero Sho wn Are: as tag. i sl K y nl .A 9 Virginia Harper Thelma King James Kirby Charles lumenello Joseph Mahoney Augustine Paolini Class of l96O Francis Vaccaro Edward Vacon William Vqllely Rosemary Walker Frederick Walsh Gail Walsh Judith Ward Catherine Warnock Sidney Warren Roberta Weinbaum- Herbert Weiner Marilyn Weiner Robert Welch Donald Weston George White Roberta Wilder Edith Willcox Dennis Williams Richard Wilson Brian Winmill Evelyn Wolf Franklin Wright Clara Wynn Doris Yaffe Katharine Young Stephen Zabierek Elaine Zinn Michael Verner Charles Waitt Ethel Waldner Judith Walsh Margaret ,Walsh Donna Ward Donna Watkins Allan Watts Stephen Weeks Sharon Weiner Stephen Weiner Helen Welch Kenneth White Sandra White Stephen White Mariorie Williams William Williams Rita Willoughby Ronda Wolf Leonard Wolinsky ,Sharon Wortman Robert Yeaton Carole Young Donald Young M 4 .ie S Q1 f X A W . ii yy r F .i sk, g i g il John Candelaro Francis Ciccariella David Cluff Paul Cottam Robert Cubetus Anthony DeNapoli Frank DeSimone Ronald Drouin William Dulong Catherine Dunlea Donna Factor Bertram Feldman Sandra Fleischer Robert Garbarino John Glionna .- -Ed. . 3... , if x K A x A217 K tr-. X E f at Ak 3 K UR fha as 'M 'R I 'EX if x X z 52 . . Q Z .V Q ' 1 i X Naomi Prost Frederic Putnam Joseph Raimo Leslie Riseberg Frank Rogier Dennis Seeley Stephen Sesser Dolores Shea Michael Ventola Marlene Willett Peter Wilson Robert Wilson Paul Wolfson Joan Wyatt lass of I960 MISS EDNA TURKINGTON, DEAN OF GIRLS spoke to the sophomore girls in early October, 1957. In her speech she acquainted the bewildered sophomores with school procedure concerning absenteeism and tardiness, as well as other important school regulations. IT WAS FASCINATIONU when Librarian Miss Drury showed two sophomore students the Malden Public Library microfilm machine. These girls, touring the library as part of our required sophomore English course, were amazed when they learned that they could read an entire paper without turning a page! 4 ,L vi -1' 1 - X ROOM 226, GO NOW TO THE MUSIC ROOM FOR SOPHOMORE PICTURES , announces Miss Young over the public address system. Here each student poses for Mr. Quinn, the able and genial photographer who snaps their pictures for the office files each year. I33 At the end ot October . Phil Stone W s sa-1, H-if 56 WHAT A TEMPTATION thinks Michael Richmond, Treasurer, and 1959 lS PENNED into the class scrapbook by Sandra Talanian, Secretary, Claire Torpey, Assistant Treasurer of the iunior class. With money and Kenneth Weinbaum, Assistant Secretary. They pledge that these four rolling in at this rate, we can retire next year! letters will represent the students with the mostest on the beaml OUR STUDENT COUNCIL, who has made this year u successful one, are left to right, Row 'lz Joanne Kolinsky, Wendy Whyte, Mary Torpey, Judith Rose, Gayle Farnham, Carole Nania, Annette Bonasoro. Row 2: Alvin Wolte, Karen Bergstrom, Ann Forti, Jacob Kriteman, Ronald Suf- fredini, Frank Romana, Judith Seabury, Armando Mercuri. Raw 3: Alan Caplan, Frank Badolato, Ronald Golini, Harold Perkins, Bernard Santo. Reelected President PETER FINN HAS EARNED THE TITLE OF V I P - very important person. Our efficient Vice-President is checking on final arrangements to see that all plans are carried out successfully. Around our school in T80 days can be more fun then one imagines. We juniors are now in the middle class . That is we've matured from the silly sophomore stage and are advancing to the sophisticated senior age. Before October was over the juniors had elected a partially new slate, but with Phil Stone, once again leading the class as president. Peter Finn was elected vice-president, Sandra Talanian and Kenneth Weinbaum secretaries, Michael Richmond and Claire Torpey elected treasurers. Everyone will long remember that evening of December I. Our first dance, Hay Hop , under the co-chairmanship of Joanne Kolinslcy and Jacob Kriteman was a financial and social success. Another class enterprise, Junior Varieties , which was made successful by the unstinting efforts of Beverly Trahey and Robert Factor, had an un- usual theme, Tak' San - the most . The talent presented in an oriental garden was surrounded by Geisha Girls. The Junior class, greatly saddened by the illness of Mrs. Dorothy Driscoll, our head class adviser, was most grateful to Mr. Louis Melanson for the efficient way he took over where Mrs. Driscoll left off. Probably it is now evident to the entire student body that our class has been a success in three ways - socially, financially, and scholastically. WITH A RAP OF THE GRAVEL, and a con- fident manner, Philip Stone, Class President conducts the first meeting of the year. BE MY GUEST is the invitation offered to Miss Martel by Mr. Davis at on informal get-to-gether of the iunior class advisers. We appreciate the time our teachers have sacrificed to be with us so that our social functions and all class endeavors could be suc- cessful. Seated from left to right are Miss Barbara Holden, Miss Thelma Martel, Miss Francis Parris, Miss Mary Tribble, Mrs. Mary Carney, Mrs. Henrietta Torrence. Standing are Mr. Joseph Sacco, Mr. Roy Davis, Mr. Robert Love, and Mr. Louis Melanson. Our head adviser Mrs. Dorothy Driscoll who has recently been recu- perating from on illness does not appear in the picture. Brenda Abrams , f 1v..,...,. V nm 'L TWP Richard L. Allen 'ff' Q . yfggpvi S' David W. Bacon , ,, W ,M Wifi Paul N. Acres fm. . .. .V-rf , , J, .. . ni fi- Q CLASS CF I9 9 Roberto J. Adair var-1.gy.,fQi':'.z '- A L ...M Robin J. Adalr Z, mmzfew m ' -,,- , .....-mug . :I:iiuf? ... I itigxv z XY 0' ,,, , 'im 1 'F' N' an as 3 'Q 34 1 ' J 1 'Y' .B J 3iii.:-il-Qiiigiwzswfi B' iffitfflgfgfifis --f-4 J A 35 S V if 5 'ff' f . -f 'P f ,Z -3 X f 2 me .K ew if- E31 5. Anthony S. Almeida fliiiiif i 37541S'g1i21?3LW5f Qiffifigii .525-::.ff June E. Anderson - - M . . lfifig 4' X -ni. .W Tammy F. Baden .. .- . W- 3255 i-is mf I-..m fha Dann N. Batting Sheila R. Baum ri 1- . sw. Jr Sheila R. Beritz 'f Wie: Gerald G. Brown pf... . If . Joan F. Bernstein .Qi-:. me I Frank D. Badoloto -A George N. Bayers X..., Linda J. Bernstein ff., A- 2 Q ' f,., . L..- ..-if ,, , .,,. ,,.. V . ...S Barbara H. Andrews -fwfr. ,-f. --ffw..z.y4 .-u C5 . ,MZ A Carol A, Bainbridge .K f :Vg ' 6,58 . 15? ue . James E. Belger Anne P. Bigelow 5.4. 1'J'4'i' Q?Fdf 41 '1 5 I .1 iii . 35? fi' . -'wsif H - f 'Jr ' , :. .f . A 'ir 7. I Q M K i,,.,.., Y Thomas D. Adams ' x Ann Aresca .Y , Errol H. Baker xl ff 1 gil Sandra L. Bennett 1491 A irq-Hz nf' WV. .. 4' 4 Burton Black Mary A. Adinolfi 'ml - wife' f ,k., ...ga . ,Wg , - ai . zfl-'T sz fi Ann M. Arigo x it 4 ., 2 , Aldo A. Agnoletfi Barbara J. Allen 2 251 ' ,. A 4 I F 5 4 kr A -gs A. 4 7 V ' ' Sf' , 9 I Thomas E. Atkinson . 1 Robert H. Auld V' . xf A Q Joseph P. Barahona Susan B. Barnstein Melanie H. Barron Sf' .iii X f :av - 3 '11 A, X, N Joan M. Benson Robert G. Bent Karen E. Bergstrom . A J ' ee. , r . -.ny - .., ! , , Sk K ,... 1 as M Stephen A. Bolster Annette Bonasoro Alan. D. Bornstein . . . f ' '.'. Q 15, 1 .J cz f tei. WS l iii? N K. A Judith A. Brooks Kathleen Brooks Barbara L. Brown 3 f 'gr eg r A V 2 fa. N . l 2 L Q11 Riffs . L... 'L,' - f, Carolyn E. Buggs Beverly M. Bumstead Qs - , .. -. f .,..e1..f- .fywww .-v. ...WW .- :.y....a,.e-,Sw-,. . -1.2-.ee f ...Q wif 3 i, ffaf?igKweeAf4e.'e..2 ' f.zg?1:4fZ.,f.f.g.ff7Y5' P, iE?55'Wff?i ... is vff1.'lfJ.:e.f1zm A+ .... f Brenda J. Bornstein Stuart A. Bornstein Audrey L. Bossardt Richard W. Bossardt, Jr. Roberta C. Bowman V - K .3 I ...y . if ff-3 . -, VL' ' K in 1 Janice L. Brown Alma B. Brustin Aren Brustin Carl Bryson Linda M. Buckley ii iiA r ,. 35555 1 J- w - . SH ,. M ' ff . . . Q. .,.. - C . ff , , A el if .. .. .Y ,xxii ff L ,QQQQ N. . . I -EM H X Charlene M. Burke Helen P. Burke Joyce S. Burke Edward J. Cabral Marie A. Candelora Alan Caplan Us N 1 x .I . 6 A is A W John R. Cappelli Patricia A. Cardota aa N V A ,. ...35sf.fi?3 I Wk ' asm . 'X in ' . is .A fx A 3 ' .53 Sheila D. Carey Charles R. Carle Ns 3: M, .I J , ,LL' J ' -1 Jill. Timothy Chooelax Elma J. Ciccariella 5 : vs A A ,N . hk rik j Lucy Cocuzzo . - A in i .. 253582 Q Y. 1,1 VK - 1 Q Sylvia Cohen sr . T .5 . fu 5-.. , D John F. Carley ' 1 ' I 495 A sf: ' Judith A. Ciccariella . -Q Q!-. f' 1- t-312' . Gertrude A. Col lyns Leslie L. Cox Herbert W. Coye Yvonne L. Crane CLASS OF l959 Z-F. ::.:.a.. 43, 1 A .,, . ... Q 'QQ' W . .Q .- ' .1 5' ,,,Y. as 1 l l ' ' 1 -is if sf'-A at A-1? V ' i A f . 'ff'-A F .ff X 1 . ,dl A Natalie E. Chase Ronald M. Carpe Robert H. Cary, Jr William J. Casamento Helen F. Chapman ' Y . .i ff l R 4 :af x I has .- J Q 'J' l 'J David A. Cioffi Barbara A. Clark Douglas Earl Clark Edith M. Clough Gary S. Clough .V , pnlxu' 1 ' '3 l?1i.1 e A . , . ex , N .. I : If fx James C. Colwell Thomas F. Comeau Elizabeth J. Coppola Gloria A. Cordischi Janice J. Cornoni .ls , ' ins. ,,.-Q 1, Ml K, Z ., x Q . I V .. -ff. fi V lt' Mfr, i 7 . W , .. .,... . vi? in V . V S: I ' MQ- 3. , 3 X . I. R Anne L. Crosdale Lorraine A. Croteau Daniel J. Crowley Margaret Cunningham Carol L. Cutler TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THE MUSIC furnished by Bob Clayton of station WHDH and his discs are Joanne Kolinsky and Jacob Kriteman, co-chairmen, and Mrs. Driscoll and Mr. Sacco, advisers of the dance. Looking on in amusement are two gleeful scare- crows that seem to be thinking, The class of '59 is doing mighty fine. ng, 'ex 10 WE'RE TWO LOST SCARECROWS WlTHlN THE BARN, but black cats and all the spooks in the world keep us juniors from our Hay Hop. MARSHALL GYM couldn't possibly CLASS OF I9 9 ELEANOR MOORES held the crowd spellbound with her charming manner and sweet voice as she sang Bon f Voyage. V i ,,-3 ' -:Q A i '7 . f ' 'SV' Q x Richard G. Cutler William H. Dam Lloyd David ,f 'f-Jn.. ' - xx -'K i. livin Samuel J. DeMarco Emma Demlin Richard H. DeNutte --,, L.. MM. .--,. ,. fifmr. .,., AK 1? as K . ws 4 SGH Thelma J. Dickie Anne-Marie DiGiacomo Shirley A. DiGiovanni g f gr- is if ff ,, , ll' f ' 13 y 3' X it Wi Robert J. Docar Nancy A, Dodge Roberta R. Domenico POPULAR SUSAN CAPONE kept the Hay Hop hop- ping with her interpretation of Bye Bye Love. Talent- ed Georgia Brookes, as usual, accompanied all the vocalists and also did a bit of harmonizing with Susan Capone. .T . .Q I ,, is . 6 . R i y Nancy L. Davis K L. lit M -..' Q Q '7 f sk J J Myrna J . Derby 155 N ' risk -' Bruce S. DiMauro RICHARD FREEMAN, nt. Mario Lanza of Malden High School delighted all with his rendition of Cara Mia. f ,.,1-ie, , 1 . ...g YQ , A llli A ' l - L y A f I. AEs if 7 +- I 6 i nf Ai I ii Z1 , 'A' .., i,. , Y : .mf K ., ' -A 5 ii - 1- -' ' X Lois M. Deady Thomax J. E. Deane Richard J. Dearth Charles E. DeHetre ., , k:'. . W7 e f Patricia C. DeSimone Ann G. Devine Barbara A. Devine Diann R. DiCesare xg - is S Lucille G. DiMinico Antonio R. DiSanzo Paul J. DiSciuIlo William R. Dixon if K F, ' - - :V . - .- ' A 1 4- gf f 4'-T . 3 '-. ' R x Marilyn M. Donahue William J. Donahue Patricia L. Doyle Jeanne M. Drummey John G. Duarte, Jr. ., , .Ji .mf CLASS OF I9 9 . ,,.V '- H V Q K X' if - I. 1. A .. Q V- A, if G X r. . J A - 3 i ., 3 Paul J. Duffy Lorraine L. Dunbar William H. Dunlea, Jr. William B. Dunleavy Gerald N. Edwardsen Anthony X. Elia J' , - 4 ll . A 'Se , Q 1 o , so Q , Qi A r.,- fin , 2 P fy 'E , , ,K - i K I K Robert M. Factor Herbert H. Falkoff Gayle W. Farnham Richard P. Faucher Arlene R. Feldman June L. Ferrara . . 5 . . . ' F Alice G. Fisher Janice A. Fisher Raymond F. Fitzgerald John J. Fitzpatrick, Jr. Edward F. Flaherty Phyllis S. Flaschner .:V, i..V M f ..., J . .-,'.,. Q ,j '54, f f gg if g by ' f . E I .lf I Ei., 5 I X i 1, .w3i'i'-.,-A J E A tl i - if L iii J Carolyn M. Fleury Elaine C. Flory ., ,- . ....m.1!-. .'i 9 N - :.7.:L ..,L Q 3 Beatrice L. Fuglestad Kenneth P. Gannon vi . We , 9 'f W.. wi , Janet M. Forrest ,K I 5 'F' Vik. ue. , x Paul L. Gastonguay F.. Edward A. Gilbert Anthony J. Giordano M . 'J .lll A , .. , 'wf:.:m.5f'2 r' i ' ffrggzfff.-mfsfe .: 'Ei.f:f:.' . 6 is .X 9 Mariorie N. Gordon Richard A. Gouthro X 'lt ' ww 1 'EF' ' argaret H. Glennon ,.,- -...Q ,f., -Q... -..,.H-Me... qfxeigjg f . Q51 ff 4 .. f' 1 ki 17 il yy, f.fY3m, 4 . .1 .www Ni Lee S. Graves wer, Ann C. Forti it Joan L. Gaulin S 'ii I f a i ,W . 4. f Paul F. Frazer gin .., 2 ..,' ,.'.' Earl G. Geary, Jr. G' p ap F 4 K' 1 'itll-1 .If . ,Hi 1 Lester A. Goldberg Linda S. Goldberg 4 ai, .ez 5551, .fc Wzzgii: .f f1z::w12z1-:cr .W1 wb 'Q f Mill 1 it iff fs 4. Q Leonard H. Green Robert E. Green . rf. ft... -1 .1 :Exif ' . as Q we 'Q i Sv X .av eff? 1 'f in 212 '1- . ij' .. ' X Iffti pi A: f xii' ' x llfff mn ' Y ' . Cynthia Greene Patricia E. Greene Richard Greenough Mariorie A. Grenier Jacqueline Griesdorf Barbara R. Freedman K 1 -, is B Dennis C. Gentile .9 1. L... ss., 'Q Laura E. Goldman . 1,-ggv fff,5s,fgz - -q-'Y 1-wi .L . Eileen Greenberg .. .- . :iw Q -. is . . X. A R55 Rosemary Elkins Barry L. Fine fr Judith G. Flashman s. i i 'F' 4 ai? im 'EL Bruce D. Ell Ml Peter R. Finn ,x :Q f . . L x . an Norman D. Flateau .. we 3 ., ., ,.,., :., ,, K get 5- ww A E N .. i 5 ' is 1 . e. if Larry M. Freedman Richard B. Freeman in Q Diane C. Geraci - in .-. Judith F. Goldstein . 'hr - Estelle M. Greenberg Susan Gerrish 1 X Ronald F. Golini Arlene F. Greenblatt E 4 -f 3 'vm ' w. J ' X A .L Barbara A. Griffin Patricia A. Grimon Thomas J. Guide, Jr. M . 4 Wi-M ey, 1 ev, -ff' T. ,M . si T f x 42 3 Barbara A. Haggerty Catherine A. Hashem Judith S. Himmelwright 'il 2 ..,. A732 cgi. Jan E. Jensen i Akin. Sandra L. Kanter . f ' Y N 21. , , Roger A. Kenney M I Margarete A. Koch an I . :'.L,1 I ' X Richard L. Lenfest E' L. Phyllis A. Halchuk if 'Y 15 ...bl Susan W. Haskell CLASS CDF l959 C- . W W2 Suzanne L. Hall PM aw L Phyllis C. Head .. -.AR me in .T nk . Robert J. Hodgson Madeline M. Hoarty WN- if lx Charles A. Johnson , L V Barton Kaplan Y Q it . NN, . Shirley J. Kenvin 1 :ft--:wiser zJ'f1isf.i1 ' . f' -12.6 1 1?- vi- 1. fe K ? Qiff' is ' Joann Kolinsky . . Steven G. Lev W 'I X ? . . A fm be V Q L Robert S. Jones 5 I. , 5 sis. Marcel F. V. Kates 0 . az- . xl R X . Michael F. Keohane f.. A W -..f:.Mf...ff.1Q1w 22222525542 f gh-3 , f A-fi f stef . .... - 7 LQ3e.fww'w..fi ' sgcg: 42223 ff iiillgiii L :fi '::57 .X L. Jeffrey R. Kriesman ' We if , 'gf 1,1 Janice L. Libby P .f eg A ei -v ,. i i L A ' V' V f I Tm EE? .M E . Q, .v- .. ,-fi ..-A ' . ' . 3, . iyei i .J 'L' A . . . . tv if i 4' .r.. John J. Halloran Gertrude A. HankinsonElizabeth M. Harrington Barbara A. Harris William C. Hartma ' i '-i ' Li.' i - H ifiwiggi I I ' K Jw. 'ii f- 'i 'IV , ' J r I M . .ag .kyy . - t .K .gk ,. ly: EA :tlkbx ' fx Sandra J. Heartquist f are nv' If Elaine D. Hofman .vdkinirp - as XR y.,. Laila M. Jonsson y 1.-3 L as K 'iQ Howard Katz - AQ.. .xx lf ix filil Patricia A. Heath Marlene K. Henderson , . .:wf.a -. ' 1' .- :vgfsirfw - - - -- , fm:--.M ' ' 'A .VW . S3531 in 'ES' Lx - xi Priscilla S. Holt 11' 8 Richard G. Kagan . ri 1. X K. Stephen L. Kaufman L - U eff!-I . Donna P. Huyffer 'fi' ' Wise. A in ,., f' K Franklin J. Kalman New ... -Q6 we Geraldine M. Kearney ,fig .-.- ...ffm-weffv f iioi Si 'S 'f .,.. -..gf Jan L. Henreckson A 1 .. -2. E.. fy my 5 . sh M, . Joseph J. lsbitsky 5 Barbara C. Kaluzny c ex 6 ix 'ii A -' gi k,.. si: Richard A. Kelley Harley W. Hicks f ,... If .. I . f-,' 1:55 Janette J. Jaynef Kei' Dorothy L. Kane C 5: . an Ass-ga' naw, Lorraine D. Kemp . X . Stuart M. Kingsley Mary R. Kinsley Shirley Klayman Barbara E. Kleiman Jerry Y. Kleiman V , L I ' .: wave. .. V73 M- . - V iii- ff'l57' f'44'lf'f' if Q f' iii-if . .E A ...J Jacob S. Kriteman Carol C. Lantz Katherine E. Lee Bonita M. LeFave Judith A. Lemma . b, - - -ii V K 5 '45 ,Wie ' 1 . 5 A ' N V ' ' 1 . - J x T: I an . ... f fl . ' . 4 , Ronald M. Lindsey Mary A. LoDuca John P. Lounsbury Lynne H. Lowrey Barbara M. Lubir CLASS QF I959 M ,W R2 A1 Paul E. Magner my in as if 5 Q R it . ii' iii ii N X, A ,. i , iii' ,.,. Qs 'W ,.,. . . . as . as L :'- A 2 .. . - . S, Ak,g, . . s I ' . ,, 'W'1l' V- - f-mhQs I M K is i osemarie A. Lucontoni Ethel E. Lukas Ruth M. Maccuish David C. Mf-h-' Marv E- Maher Daniel J- Mahoney Edward F- Mahoney 7 , ,H e . ' -. . . ' ' A if . V if I in R f . ia- - 'ef 3, to , W MMh fx X K A Joseph F. Mahoney Melissa L. Malin Stephen Malkin Carole A. Mancini Bruce J. Mann Gary D. Manthome Barbara A. Marino Frank W. Marshall V in 5,351 V . V. I I , .:L' A, , ,i x . A,... ., 1 .,w.,, . x Q 4. IE 33 ' y we - 'Q 4 i w . 'eff 2 A 'ii' ' 4 El f2 ' , if , kk-' ii z ' in I ' K., if iff fl A 57, 2 ,355-5 A. QU A ,si I x. .arr .1 ,Q ef if ' . AY. X l ' ' it A 'X Karen M. Marshall Kenneth H. Marshall Lloyd E. Marsters, Jr. Florence Maskewich Anthony Mastrogianis V . , m ' z.. . , . 1. 7 5 ' ,S ', K 5: x ,. . . .M K 3? Ax : -R. N X l 5 . ' K' lvV'i by Norma A. Mazzarello Daniel R. Mc Callum John D. Mc Cormack E Kenneth B. McCawan Marilyn A. McCusker Daniel R. Mc Gonagle Richard E. McKown George F. Mc Laughlin Sheila M. McLaughlin Marjorie A. McNeil Nancy J. McNeil Stir!!! . 4 FUTURE CLASS OFFICERS nervously await their turn to speak at the election assembly on September 18, as Ronald Suffredini introduces the candidates on stage. Seated left to right are: Barbara Prost, Carole Bainbridge, Peter Finn, Carol Cutler, Paul Acres, Philip Stone, Joanne Kolinsky, head adviser, Mrs. Dorothy Driscoll, Sandra Talanian, Tiiu Virkhaus, Ken- neth Weinbaum, Alan Caplan, Michael Richmond, and Claire Torpey. ill-fi Francis W. Meehan Ann M. Miraglia . , , .S- Arthur J. Morgan its LF. 2 ,ff H . .if : at Lenora M. Meehan ' an 3 .9! 32 ,, .. ' f- SP. .17 ff if ,,,. f,,.',,,,-5, f 5 W .Y f e f f Joseph F. Mirley, Jr. . . - 1 1. www. . Q ze-.-TE John J. Morganti e i-A3957 ,.f.:.r5 lg I CLASS OF I9 9 Lois A. Mele . ff i ps Q '1 .fl...f , K K : jx A'-5:5 Nicholas R. Moccia ,,,., 5 i George H. Morrison 1 Elizabeth A. Nadworny Carole A. Nania Ina R. Napoleon if if . i Concetta A. Nobrega .swf 1 I 3 7 ... - A? ..,.f,.. .M H , . ,,,., . . U X Kathleen J. O'Rourke .VV. . fs.. ew - ez. , Cynthia A. Paventi 1. -,,k S-nf... ,.,.. ...H .,.,. -.,,,e. ...- .. ..., . ..A.,..,., . .,W.A le fm li Lee Ann Pearl Judith A. Overlan Harold E. Perkins, Jr. Samuel S. Perlman K, V J ' QQ.. N . -in , A-.1 M Vernon P. Nordstrom Albert L. North 'GC Joan Pagl iuca Dorothy J. Mellin ,.. ea an Anna J. Mokal ze 4 3 1 ' 2 - E245 ' - 15575 ,...... ., liiilii' 1 'il ' , ..L 3 .SY John F. Mulkerin Joyce I. Nealley S Q .,:. if ,Q Q 3 r Stephen D. Obelsky Q . X. X Joyce Palter -7 - -f-.ssiansgf .gm M W 'lil iiflQl 51QfQ?'5?i f 5f73f 55.53.-v I. v, 5 .. -if 'A 'lf 'L 5 ' . . 1 ' K ' , . K 1- f- - . Q , .y R Y -1f ' Qfa,:1 in .kfglilf .. . Qs . 11411 ll' elgeeigl' +'l.:': f Susan E. Pearlswig Miriam M. Pearse kwin .....:.... ' 'ff-.,.gQ..:f' ,fi -KX gf.. ' .1 B , 'A we -. 1 :.. I , . 'J 8 Armando S. Mercuri Jonathan K. Millen 2, .fa wg.. A ..r .J .X Nancy L. Montgomery Barbara L. Moore QQ? , KY . . is , Edward J. Murphy 5. 155 2 lsslfsi- 1 . A New iw., Janet M. Miller . 61 Q3 , . I ef-. ii X' sf Paul D. Moreau I hgh ,gy .,.1. if .,k.k, Ugswk fk, lf t5e'1A.-.4 Anello l.. Minervini 'A-1 Robert J. Morellf if , .. . I I . . Judith A. Murray Michael P. Nadell ' W' 2 if ti. Beverly A. Nelson Jean P. Nelson John E. Neves iff? -.3 J il 8 Janet L. O'Brien William E. O'Brien i ie? 1 ' fifiiifiifiszi .M ...bw Ai' .. 'X ' 1 Rita M. Panczyk James Papoutsis A ... L . 'E L.. isa, .YN- ik L .. K M A p Brian E. Peavey Stephen E. Pehrson George J. O'ForreIl Philip G. Nadler Adele S. Newman f-z, '.-viii?f3i'7fff'fLM2E93b??iE ' .' M .4 K .. Beryl E. Ohlson Q? ll K it Sandra Lee Park Margaret A. Pelosi 1 .I-K 'Q i'-- 1 L k in E' - A ws' . in . -e . E it e -'.' lm ff-1 K. , ,y . QW V' .,,,3g.. ,R W .1, , ' v-L! -' 'rr iii, -, iw ' . . Y Carla A. Peterson Carole A. Phinney Richard C. Phinney Stephen F. Picordi Joan S. Pichard Doreen A. Parker X. William E. Perch .-exam.-.i , if-.gfs.w1...q 'fj5:i?:ff Wifi' hi. . - ' 2 - John A. Pineault X, W. :Y ill : gd 'lil .E 1 , -. if ,-,151 vw.- Sybil L. Pinsky John P. Pisiello Paul J. Poirier Linda B. Pressman Patricia A. Preston Sandra L. Pretty I-iq' 'TA sf Q. M , 2. .. Y . .P ,. ' lwxx fl' Robert B. Rodin Sandra J. Reed Carole P. Regan CLASS CF I959 I sh L-,V U .Wx Xjsg so .Zi if fl 'ik Patricia A. Polimeni V X 5, is . .x SH: Marilyn J. Principato Rx if ' . swf - .C-My 5' X f f 4. Z - -ec., V Diane L. Pottier ' as ev Barbara E. Prost , ,el aff 'sl , A M we-ff ' , x X .. a -.Ive nw 5 .1 .. is X Ley K Ernest J. Pouche I 5 1... gy, --13,2 .iw .5 - ' P .... . . M i is Ralph M. Power we Salvatore R. Pucci Ronald A. Pucillo 1? 'H if A Nh. is xii Q -,' -,xml 'if ' i t J-543' .Wg Jo Ann Pressman Nancy L. Rodin ,A e is K James A. Reid Robin S. Remick Rita L. Ricciardiello Elaine B. Richmond Michael D. Richmond 1 T'WAS A GRAND NIGHT FOR DANCING when the iunior class presented its first dance of the season, Hay Hop, on November I, 1957, in the Marshall Gymnasium. At an excep- tionally successful dance, the iuniors originated the clever idea of electing a Queen of the Golden Tornado by selling tickets: each one entitling its holder to one vote. .Btn L A if M . sf A ,iffdi . . . A . . Carolyn L. Rideout Bruce L. Rivers 4 gr. .Vs A t. 3 f 'z' z I A Judith A. Rose Annette Rosen . 4 .. - ..,. W W if -. G? ,. CLASS OF Doris P. Roberts Sandra D. Roberts l99 M, -- ,, - H f 4 Pz.'j'2.4iggg, xg 9 ' f,,m 1 . gli. ' ,ss . yy S fi., V' . 1 arvin E. Rudenstein Lawrence M. Saperstein Philip Scaramozzina Martin Bernard Santo , W .,., Wy 1. A A ,. . . . .. I' -fggzfu. qt fe 5 ' 1 A . ' 5' iw . if Life .I v i f Ilene B. Sesser Sally A. Shaak f - f f -V ' . ,.,' fi :..'-1- -1 . 31 max f-Fiffiefa 1,5 fix.: . .igcisgfz f.-5 M:- Phyllis R. Ruggiero Judith M. Rogers .Q AS W.: I Dorothy M. Rollston Francis L. Romano 1. -mf. ' ,- 2 1.1 n - . K2 S S , .. in 1 X A ,fgyx ,. - Q, , t -ff xv , .f, q A ., X .47 is-EQ.. pg A ' ' Y' il, M A J f Carl D. Rosenthal Sheila R. Rosenthal William J. Ross Mary-Ann Rosselli Lynda D. Rowlings ' ' S .. --af H L?sTL?1ff-2 ffdiszi b ' 2, .1 fm .viii .'.f1a'1 ' . 3 rw 'Ps . 7 ' :Fl : ' . 1 5. . lc' . - J' ' 'Q Q -5 - .,... .., .-1 ,.... , . -- -V .., ...f. I : . to S 1 . S ' ,Ag?g.'53 .E hi-if -If 1- ::': . L A - D. Schneiderman Donna M. Schuster Robert A. Schuster Judith A. Seabury . , ' ' - 3' ' iii? , ' A ' - - ze' X ' l . . f ' . ' Q - Y - Q 'rt- T .-1 se ' .,.. ff . ' 'N ., 1 Q if . V . Q. ,, t . . 3 ... .. Q A , 3 ,, f 5.2 Gail L. Russell Judith B. Shaevitz X X Judith O. Shaffer Daniel P. Ryan 745.7 William f3ii51 lVii' T. Ryan, Ill '5 . .i. .. . ..K y .,. L. W 'S . my f 1-'--wXi?M3 iw? H ells S me . L at S 1 2 gr ef 'sifff we S' A Q V L Ann M. Shea N J ' , i ..., if XA , 1. . if' ' S . . K. f . Marilyn E. Sheridan Florence M. Shields Daniel J. Shoreman Sandra R. Shuman Ziedonis Skobe Terry S. Slater l. f ,. Jessie A. Sqnier Donald N. Sousa 1 lx .--. if f. Mary C. Sloan Phyllis C. Sandgren Harvey A. Sandler , '+V S 7 K ,li Gerry B. Shedian Edward J. Sheehan Arthur J. Silbert Richard J. Silva Carol J. Singleton James F. Smith Lawrence A. Smith Carole L. Snyder f -f 15- . rseE'bT: 1 ' Tffkfif Qs , , -25: 0 :ii E25wia1E.25iLIg2!i5iZ':' ' if f -igililitili , ,, 'if . . iiiiifzf viiil wfi iftiifii 7 if it 2 ia -- + A W' . ., S' , 'E' 3 A w 4 , -- nf .-.. -f 'i Joan W. Smalley v V if ., - ' 3 .5591 2 . Q, ' .wi - ,L X nf ,, x, ly WY. .., Michael J. Stack I- 5 James H. Stewart Maxine S. Stoller Phillip A. Stone Miriam Straun Q P' 'S A- .. Q, .L fa. Lawrence L. Rooney Jay A. Rubin hr- tt f, fig' . R Sylvia C. Semon Linda S. Sandler . T . fliffiixszfxii il' i ?fii?5???ifig ..,.. iiigjzseg S -f . . . f il -. ,all iiisie.: t Joel B. Shenker - :sv ,. Q. - 1'f2i1:u f P 2 M gk .7 if 4. . 4 . : Louise A. Skinner Mark S. Solomon . .,.. . ...- Q, .-.. f V gl '- ai ' . i 1 ri if .3 .- . Maureen S. Stuart CLASS OF i959 Ronald J. Suttredini Gerald l. Tabaslxy 35215. . i . . .yf ,-ff - 43555 im... ., .,. aye- , Mary E. Torpey 5 Claire A. Sullivan -.Q Maureen E. Sullivan Barbara R. Sumberg 6- 'Cf it X Ann R. Surette Barry Swartz Q . .I -.,,--, ..,.. .. .. .. . - . A V . - 3x-f:s2f.:fi'f 1 1 -f W r- : ' - .:: . f f , ., Q 15 FV fu- i' F 4 3 .73 - L , fr M5 .,.. . - ' t z I Z ljr A ' ' Q i . AH' Sandra E. Talanian Natalie A. Taromino Dolores F. Tarr Emily E. Taylor Barbara D. Thomas WLT: ' 35ll9'fH59i .5 ' v ?3:.5::R' :E-'.EE2:E 1fEEE'f,E M-- . QYUWW' :E xE: .:..:.'.:.,: . ifiiEiiffvf.':V .. , f 7:9 -PP 129 ' A 'F A - . Fi . F? .1 'R' 1 ' . . . if .. 1 ' 1 in H - f ' 5 it 1 2 1 t .. . 41 Lawrence Torregrosso Beverly A. Trahey James M. Trainor Judith A. Tramontozzi Vivian R. Tregor 'F F F A X m F' ' Sai Y fx :wf:: ..e...s.,'s':.Ei:ii ' 'L f2 f MJ .... Q .. 5 A eg, . R pr sl ,1 ss if 1 N X iv .11 . fi t . ,.., Je. . ..,..::a1z.zfe.fg1., :..:-. -- 1 -W A . 5, S, as K '.' N125 if -vez. 'i lk , 2 K1 ' m 1 , A ,. t .E -. 2 :. Robert J. Ultrino Joyce M. Upham Pamela J. Valentini Paul V. Vassallo . ff'-1 .- -- .. .5316 .. Vi' - , ' ' .fl ' A ' W. ' Jew. 1 l , A if Az.,. . ,. A -- Tiiu Virkhaus Neil E. Wallask Kathleen A. Walsh Janice V. Webster F it i . it ' - K-vii'-. -.. ' .. ' s it r . ,s , . . .' ,Q-3.4 z ... :Q-XR . X R T x Mary M. Wells Kathleen T. Whalen Patricia A. White Wendy A. Whyte ,. X, Philip F. Ventresca Frederick C. Vetter FCI' if 'SM Af.-,api e Kenneth L. Weinbaum Elinore R. Weiner ' W 1 s. , 3 EY E? : ' Fil ' '-'1w'f3if's- IE E: -fiiiiisfiiffeixf A '?ii?:s5?iFEx A K ' . 02,52 . x- is i . s .J-V ff 3. ,V A 9 . I f, . Bruce A. Sweeney Joseph H. Symonds A ' -- -A .WT 5 New . gi 3 'iufvfi F We iff! IW . 5Ef1if:5Ts' ,iff . . 'dfilii Ann M. Thompson Claire H. Torpey '- M .... - .. -es i f. . , ' J Q i5i5i55ff1f.Lg . I . G' V fe -. 5, . , 9'- . 'V' . M . l . :ET . V 6 4 .rv . if N . Josephine M. Tully ,993 ! 'TP' any . ' 4 151552225112-' W' Nancy E. Vezerian Gerald A. Tuttle , -Q e ti Diane M. Villella . QT' A ' 'iff -A E Q A .3 - M ff ' ' K . , X. l Ronald C. Weingart ff' Joyce C. Widisky Rodney L. Willoughby Caroline Wiseblood Alan' W. Wolff age? 'E.?'E.i?ii?iSs Q35 - f1.--www , V' k 3 I'7f?Liii so E i..i . z1f1 VEzs?iY . M Edward J. Zani Priscilla L. Wood Alex S. Zellin iff 1,1-I:-Lziie l ?nww' 'E fs Gloria J. Wynne 2'-V ..- fi.-fa.. V Y it Q? ,sg M y . nf' 5 - ' 1.5 E: I-'Q Exgffiijf I 5' fx is :E 7 :E 11.-Wj iegazgl' - seggyggggyf R . -W Irma R. Zigelbaum Rita E. Yaffa .I-Q HD Robert F. Zimmerman Melvin S. Yell ff .f 1 Natalie Borkush Beverly M. Yetman .iff Eleanor Weinstein if we 552 xv if Alvin B. Wolfe Q 1: W y . . Q A A C K 5 I E x Joseph J. Zammuto William G. Zampitella STUDENTS NOT SHOWN Albert T. Brown Robert A. Scott Douglas E. Clark Brenda J. Surette . : ful' '1 1 I -Z M, .FEEL f'v, 'fk X' . I fffffi? Q ag., 2 NX - x' J h 4' Qx ' W ' has fn If 'mgaiy Q Q X Y Q f 'E f 1, I E 1 5 Q 2 f - ik 3 fa In za UNM? it 3 1: if ww 'R ,1LBifEi,,f V Yflr, LW, y g ? Quay? ' I ,, ix ffm! ,hx fs-, ' . SHP' . ,,, Wil N4 5 iw . 1.1 , VL if P -ae , , MIM ' QQ5' if gg f . f ' E1 fE:'W3,?: 4 A 3' , 'fl jzrgfjgfjf .- ris- - ' X 21, - Mem. a. if 4: LOIS JACOBSON reaIIy reached these high C's in Summertime. Harlem Nocturne was the saxophone solo played by BILL SEERY. IRENE MENDELL won first prize in the dancing contest with her tap routines of Lady ofthe Evening and Love. Wistful JACKIE GREISDORF captured first place in the singing competition with One Blade of Grass. Dance contestant LOUISE SKINNER, displayed trick tap techniques. SANDRA TALANIAN, who so ably accompanied several performers, won a terrific ovation for her powerful rendition of MiserIou. MAYER MINTZ and his talented dummy, Frankie Finn, performed a rib-tickling ventriloquism act. Singing Lasting Love was popular senior KEVIN KELLEY. The Junior Class Humbl Presents f I JAPANESE USHERETTES dressed in beautiful colored Kimonos received our guests with grace and charm. First row, left to right: Susan Barnstein, Carole Nania, Elaine Richmond, Marilyn Donahue, Priscilla Wood, Nancy Davis, Janice Webster, Marlene Henderson, Linda Bernstein. Second row: Beryl Ohlson, Kathleen Brookes, Joann Kolinsky, Ann Shea, Lee-Ann Pearl, Ann Forti, Ann Surette, Janette Jaynes. '!4i1rN'iKP!1Ii . CO-CHAIRMEN BEVERLY TRAHEY AND ROBERT FACTOR present a token of appreciation to our head adviser, Mr. Louis Melanson, on behalf of the Junior Class. In addition to his work, the iuniors had the wonder- ful help of Mrs. Mary Carney on art work. Other advisers were Miss Mary Tribble-theme and script, Miss Barbara Holden-program and CO-CHAIRMEN BEVERLY TRAHEY AND ROBERT FACTOR dwdrd patrons, Mr. Robert Love-talent, Miss Frances Parris-publicity, and 'he C0V9red rr0Pl Y 70 the dance Winner Irene Mendell ds the Mr. Joseph Sacco-tickets. All these teachers helped to make Junior CGS' Clap 9PPr0Vrn9lY- Her Performance WCS 0Ur5fUnf-ling and Varieties such a success. 'he Prlle WGS well deserved- KENNETH WEINBAUM, the wandering minstrel, and his gorgeous Geisha Girls enioy Susan Capone's singing, accompanied by Georgia Brookes, as they await the final decision of the judges. First row, left to right: C. Mancini, M. Pearse, M. Sheridan, J. Ferraro, C. Burke, A. Bigelow, L. Goldberg, I. Zigglebaum, L. Jonsson, B. Bumstead. Second row, left to right: M. Schneiderman, D. Huyffer, E. Weinstein, M. Hoarty, J. Palter, C. Phinney, E. Weiner, S. Pearlswig, A. Devine, M. McNeil, S. Gerrish, M. Richmond, C. Wiseblood. ,i 72, CUTE CURTAIN CLOSING COOLIES are Nancy McNeil and Susan Ger- BEHIND THE SCENES, David Boyle and . I rish who stood at each side of the curtain, and with short mincing Robert Auld, competent workers, con- rhHII'!I:IP Sig2gIEgn?hUUrsi2Ig2 glgldnig' we Comes steps presumably opened and closed it. trol the lights. e nge ' 5 W A my DOLLY ADAIR, last year's Junior Varieties winner, and AI Rofrano, PIANO MOVERS, Martin Schneiderman Callas J. P. Cooliel, Michael Rich- Iher dancing partnerl do a Variety Routine while the iudges malle their mond, Harris Werksman kept the audience in stitches by adding a little degigign, amusement to the already successful Taksan. THE LOLLIPOP SONG - Japanese style was pantomimed by eight Geisha Girls: Anne Bigelow, June Fer- raro, Joyce Upham, Marilyn Sheridan, Beverly Bumstead, Carole Mancini, Miriam Pearse and Laila Jonsson. L fi fo Sembrs 11- A Goal Finally Achieved . 29 Seniors Make National Honor Society THE TWENTY-NINE SENIORS inducted into the National Honor Society on March 18, 1958 are left to right, Row 1: Roberta Smith, Alan Loss, Barbara Collins, Miss Edna Turkington, Dean of Girls, Mr. John B. Matthews, Headmaster Frank Wolf, Susanne Lodgen, Resa Berman, Elinor Rosen, Lenora Kennedy. Row 2: Janet Taylor, Sylvia Weisberg, Myrna Ruderman, Georgia Brookes, Barbara Harding, Nancy Newman, Judith Levine, Sandra Greene, Sandra Segel, Donna Concannon, Sheila Sostek. Row 3: David Kobey, Geraldine DeStephano, Ann O'Leary, Richard Gilman, Martin Patt, Nancy Beard, Anna Santilli, .lean Craven, David Osborne, and Allen Choate. THE MAIN SPEAKERS of the National Honor Society induction and their topics were Alan Loss, master of ceremonies, Susanne Lodgen, leader- ship, Barbara Collins, character, Resa Berman, scholarship, and Frank Wolf, service. Twenty-nine outstanding Malden High School students were induct- ed into the John W. Hutchins Chapter ofthe National Honor Society on March 18, 1958, in the Jenkins Auditorium. The Natonal Honor Society was established in February, 1924 by the National Association of second- ary Principals. Three years later in 1927, Mr. Thorton W. Jenkins founded the Malden Chapter, This society gives recognition to those students in the upper quarter of their class, who best exemplify the qualities of lead- ership, character, scholarship, and service. Alan Loss, as master of ceremonies, introduced each speaker and his topic. Each of the seniors talked on one of the necessary attributes for membership, Barbara Collins on character, Frank Wolf on service, Resa Berman on scholarship, and Susanne Lodgen on leadership. Georgia Brookes added her part to the cermony with a piano rendition of Moonlight Sonata by Beeth- oven. Mr. Matthews administered the oath to the members and presented a membership card to each one. 152 THANKS FOR EVERYTHING, MR. FRASER! Roberta Smith and Allen Choate, co- chairmen of the Senior Play, present to Mr. Fraser a small token of appreciation ot his wonderful direction ot Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. On Friday evening, December 13, 1958, the class of '58 present- ed the situation comedy, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay . Under the co-chairmanship of Roberta Smith and Allen Choate, the play proved to be a tremendous success despite rainy weather and super- stitions about Friday the Thirteenth . By eight o'clock, the Jenkins Auditorium was filled with friends, students, and relatives all anxious to watch members of the Senior Class perform at their best. Because of Mr. Robert J. Fraser's excellent direction and Miss Laura M. Pearl's capable supervision, the Senior Class may justly boast ot this pro- duction. the - senior class t 1958 I' lllf RT WERE Y IJ Hn 41 P LIKE SUGAR AND SPICE these pretty usherettes added flavor to the success of the Senior Play. Row 'l, left to right: B. Foote, L. Kennedy, J. Gilman, L. Goldberg, B. Lewis, A. Marinelli. Row 2, P. Lev, S. King, M. Hirtle, S. Greene. Seniors recall roaring '2O's . . . In Our Pla , Our Hearts Were Young And Ga X' Steward ..................... Mrs. Skinner ................. Cornelia Otis Skinner Otis Skinner ............. Emily Kimbrough . .... . Purser ...........,......... Stewardess .......... Dick Winters ....... Admiral .................. Harriet St. John .... Winifred Blaugh ...... Leo McEvoy ....... Inspector ......... Therese ................... Madame Elise .....,.... Monsieur De La Croix Window Cleaner ...... CAST . WILLIAM SULLIVAN MARJORIE MATISOFF SANDRA SEGEL FRANK STUART RESA BERMAN HARVEY POMERANZ NANCY BEARD STEPHEN BROWN STEPHEN ZBOYA SHEILA SOSTEK GAIL FRIEND STEVEN ROSS DIANE HARPELL ANN LE BLANC RITA SIEGEL STEPHEN GREEN ALAN LOSS I OF COURSE, SHE'S FEELING JUST FINE! exclaims Resa HIZ MY RUFFLE READY? ,nqmres STEADY PLEASE Sfephen Berman aiding in the plan ta protect Cindy Segel from the French dramat st Stephen Zlaoya looks on while the professional the prying questions of Stephen Zboya, while Steven Brown Green In the Paris hotel room of make up man prepares Steven Brown looks on with an air of amusement. Cornelia Skinner for his part n the Senior Play CURTAIN CALL, on the magical eve of December 13, 1957 found an enthusiastic audience praising the class production of Our Hearts Were Young and Gay no NDT vuucw swmze BUAPD PC C3 v,,4,:sAiWw,.,M s 2 ,,.. e,,w,,.,,,gW L rrgg READY ON THE LIGHTS! A tense crew waits the cue for a WHO'S GOT MY SHOES? demands shoeless Steven Ross, as the culprit, Resa Berman, hur- special lighting effect. Steve Carroll, props committee, Elliott riedly tries to hide them from view. Anxiously looking on, from left to right, are Steven Ross, Sher on the lights, Steve Ross ofthe cast, and Barbara Collins Nancy Beard, Harvey Pomeranz, William Sullivan, Resa Berman, and Cindy Segel. The Flop- sound effects, watch the stage action. per costumes of the cast added to the general gaity of the comedy. g W www-K - vm fm GAY AND FRIVOLOUS, THE SENIOR DANCE, EMEHTON, aifracied o large aifendance on September 20. Everyone enioyed gliding around ihe floor io ihe music of Gregg Finn's records. fw- . . PROGRESSIVE JAZZ SONGS, played by Thomas Filippi on GREGG HNN' d'5c lockey from saxophone Douglas Grella on drums and Jose h Saunders . 1 1 P WoRl handls 'he lclesl Elvls Pres' 156 on bass, added to the musical enlerfainmenf. ley hut fo his assistant. CO'CHAlRMEN' SUSANNE LOQGEN AND A CHEER FOR OUR CAPTAlNS introduces John Ollis and Dominic Fermano, captains GILBERT FONG' enlOY 'he fruns of 'heir of the 1957 Greater Boston lnterscholastic League Championship football team, the efforts lo' 'he Success of HEmel'fon'H the Golden Tornado. The cheerleaders shown are Carol Kee, Jean Craven and Rose Smith. theme that spells no theme backwards. AT our first dance . . . l Emehton Spell Fun For ll PRETTY BARBARA PROST, o talented ELEANOR MOORES, accompanied by Sondra Tulonicn, SONC-STRESS susAN CAPONE de- membef ofthe Cl0SS of '59, Gdded fo adds a touch of bubbling warmth as she sings Debbie lights allwith her medley of tunes. Ac- the enT6ffGlHm9f1f Wlfll hel' V9f5l0n Reynold's popular recording, Tammy. Eleanor's melo- companying Susan is Georgia Brookes of HSWUYH- dious singing won first place in last year's Junior Varieties. who also harmonized with her, Despite many changes . . Class Advisers Function Head Adviser, MR. CHESTER W. SANTILLI Mr. Santilli is the gentleman to whom we may attribute much of the success of our class. Besides serving as capable Head Class Adviser of our class of 1958, Mr. Santilli is the boys' guidance counsellor. Always willing to make room in his busy schedule to give some boy a bit of valuable advice, he is ad- mired by all M.H.S. students. Thank you, Mr. Santilli, for your encouragement and leadership in the past three years. 158 Smoothl For Three Years OUR FAITHFUL CLASS ADVISERS, responsible for the success of all our class functions, are sitting from left to right: Mrs. M. Carney, Miss L. Pearl, Miss D. Thorpe, Mrs. J. Driscoll, Miss V. Kistler, Miss M. Mooney, Miss A. Rain. Standing, left to right are Mr. E. Galligan, Mr. B. Gilchrist, Mr. C. Santilli, head adviser, Mr. A. Boyle, Mr. W. Pasanen. Our class advisers have been the keys which unlocked the doors to understanding. We would like to pay tribute to these members of the faculty for all they have done for us in the last three years. Their sympathetic assistance with our problems has made school easier and happier. Although our staff of advisers has changed many times in the past three years, each new member has been cheerfully wel- comed to the group of twelve. After our sophomore year we said good-bye to Mrs. Anne Lynch, our art adviser, and the following September we welcomed Mrs. Ann Willoughby in her place. Four of our well-liked advisers, Mr. George Scipione, Mrs. Edith Strich, Mrs. Ann Willoughby, and Mrs. Marion Gillis left us at the close of our junior year. This year, carrying on the all important work of class advisers, were the following new teachers: Miss Audrey Rain, Mr. Edward Galligan, Mrs. .loan Driscoll, and Mrs. Mary Carney. Our long list of successful activities began with two dances in our sophomore year . . . Frosty Frolics on December 16, 1955 under the direction of Mrs. Strich and Mr. A. Bruce Gilch- rist, and Maypole Magic on May 4, 1955 under the direction of Mr. Arthur Boyle and Mrs. Gillis. During the junior year, our junior varieties . . . Merry-Go-Round-Up on March 8, T957 proved to be one of the highlights of our stay at M.H.S. This production was under the capable supervision of Mr. Scipione and Mr. Walter Pasanen. The traditional junior farewell dance to the seniors, Via Con Dios took place on May 24, 1957 under the supervision of Mrs. Gillis and Miss Dorothy-Belle Thorpe. Our last year at M.H.S. flew by all too quickly. This year was filled with many memorable events. The senior kick- off dance, Emehton, on September 16, T957 under the guidance of Mr. Gilchrist, the senior play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, under the direction of Mr. Robert Fraser and the super- vision of Miss Laura Pearl, Twilight at Sea, our prom, under Miss Dorothy-Belle Thorpe, the senior banquet, under the guid- ance of Mr. Boyle and Miss Vivian Kistler. Throughout the three years M.H.S. teachers have worked behind the scenes to insure the smooth running of all class functions. Miss Majorie Mooney has worked diligently as finan- cial adviser for all class funds and Mr. Walter Pasanen and Mr. Arthur Boyle have always been ready to recruit boys to help in any physical changes on the stage. i i THE HARD WORKING SENIOR COUNCIL MEMBERS are from left to right, Row I: S. Lodgen, J. Hunt, R. Angelo, C. Miranda, A. O'Leary, J. Craven, S. Clausen. Row 2: .l. Stead, S. Segel, R. Parris, P. DeMoyo, S. Greene, G. Friend. Row 3: D. Hall, E. Elmstrom, S. Carroll, F. Stuart. Row 4: W. Seery, R. Markin, D. Boyle, K. Kelley. rw.. 557 mars, fi: -' ' 'fiffii' ,.-fgc fgy, - iii? 5 ' - '.14':':5!. I ROSE MAE SMITH GERALDINE DE STEPHANO Secretflry Treasurer 160 Along with the class otticers, the Senior council deserves much credit tor the smooth operation of our class. Two representatives, a boy and a girl from each homeroom, meet in the Gay Auditorium to discuss the matters at hand. Among the duties ot our council are the selection ot the committee chairmen tor all class functions and the col- lection of class dues. Two of the many firsts of the class of '58 originated in the council: that the senior elections be held in June of our iunior year: and that three senior class scholarships be awarded to three members of the graduating clpss, one in each course. As our senior year comes to a close, I should like to thank you, the class of 1958, for having given me the pleasure of serving as your president. To each of you go my sincere wishes for health, happiness, and good fortune in the years to come. For the first time . . . FRANK WOLF President Senior Officers Elected in June of Junior Year RAYMOND AMARU Assistant Treasurer ANNA PHYLLIS SANTILLI CAROLE JUNE KEE Vice Pf95lCl9f'll Assistant Secretary 161 CLASS Francis Natalie Abramo 12 Marlboro Street General Ambition - Business Birthday - Dec. 3 Frankie's favorite subiect is manual training. As well as he strikes the nail on the head, he strikes the bowling pins. He can usually be found working at Stelle's Market or riding through the streets with his faith- ful pal, his car. After graduation, Frankie has high hopes of becoming a business manager. Phyllis Lillian Alcorn 32 Avon Street General Ambition - Tel. Operator Birthday - Jan. 26 A member of the Boston Association for Retarded Children, Freckles bubbles with enthusiasm to aid others. In the football season, she is found rooting our team to victory. Besides collecting popular records, Freckles is an avid cook. After graduation, you may hear her sweet voice saying, number please. Mary Ellen Aliberti 111 Olive Street College A Ambition - College Birthday - .luly 6 Maria is a dark'haired gal who is known for her get-up-and-go while rooting for our team. She has belonged to Tri-Hi for three years. As an usher for the Golden Tornado games, she is an ardent football fan. In her spare time Maria enioys attend- ing stock car races and taking spins in the family car. Michael Eugene Allen 51 Cherry Street General Ambition - Electronics Birthday - March 1 Mike delights in participating in football, hockey, and bowling. The clarinet is his source of pleasure, but his musical ability does not cease here. Many S periods are passed singing bass in the Choral Art Society. Math appeals to Mike, and at the completion of M.H.S., apprentice school is his goal. Melvyn Robert Altman 24 Oxford Street Scientific Ambition - Engineer Birthday - May 9 As third vice president of the New England Region of Yeshiva University Synagogue Council Youth, gregarious Mel displays his enthusiasm and leadership abilities. A sharp- shooter, he names firearms as his hobby. Girls bewarel Mel isn't fond of women drivers. In college, Mel will study engineer ing. Raymond Joseph Amaru 13 Medford Street General Ambition - Undecided Birthday - Aug. 13 Ray is full of vim, vigor, and vitality. As half-back on the varsity team, he really works his hardest to make his team victo- rious. Elected assistant treasurer of the class, Ray has served well in this position. With his crew haircut and collegiate style, Ray looks forward to a bright college career. OF I98 Joyce Ann Amirault 130 Gilbert Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - Jan. 12 .loyce's pleasure in football is enthusiastical- ly expressed through her membership in the Pep Club. Aside from this, she belongs to Tri-Hi. and volunteers for various commit- tees of class functions. Joyce plans to be- come a secretary in the future, coinciding with her favorite subjects, shorthand and typing. Rosemary Angelo 75 Malden Street Commercial Ambition - Horse Breeder Birthday - June 5 Dolly is a zealous member of Tri-Hi and council representative of her homeroom. Art is one of her accomplishments as shown by her talent on various committees. Horse- back riding is one of her hobbies and much time is spent collecting statues of these animals. In the near future her hobby will become her profession. louise Carne Ap'icella 64 Essex Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - April 30 Here's a gal who lives the motto, Silence is Golden. If Lou is not adding up points at the basketball or tennis court, she is skillfully using her paint brush, a favorite hobby. As a bee takes to honey, Lou takes to typing. Working as a typist, she gains experience for her future iob, a medical secretary. Norma Ann Arcari 181 Cherry Street General Ambition - Tel. Operator Birthday May 15 Norma is an energetic gal, who skillfully fashions most of her own smart clothing. Reading appeals to Norma, and any excess moments are seized to enioy various types of books. Above everything, dancing stands outl From rock and roll, mambas, and rhumbas to cha-chas, Norma is full of pep and energyl Joseph Raymond Arnone 99 Upham Street General Ambition - Undecided Birthday - Dec. 1 .loe's interests lie in the field of sports, bas- ketball, baseball and football being his favorites. Printing is enjoyable to .loe which makes school a bit more interesting to him. Ice skating and girls occupy a great many hours in .loe's day. After M.H.S., the Air Force is awaiting his arrival. Mariorie Evelyn Atkinson 12 Bishop Road General Ambition - Secretary Birthday - April 14 Cute and petite, Margie has a bright humor which delights all who are near her. As one who has a great interest in music, vivacious Margie was a member of the MacDowell Club. Outside of school, her time is con- sumed by membership in Kappa Phi Sorority and an enioyment of ice skating and other sports. CLASS OF i958 Linda Ann Bagnell 53 Cliff Street General Ambition - Nurse Birthday - Jan. T Vivacious Lynn is chockfull of Malden High spirit, for she is an avid fan of our sports teams. She takes part in most class activi- ties, such as dances, and can be found participating in Usona, Tri-Hi, and C.Y.O. When Lynn graduates from college, a pro- fession in nursing will be in store for her. Elizabeth Ann Ballerini 310 Charles Street General Ambition - Marriage Birthday - Aug. 28 With her curly brown hair and sparkling eyes, Betty is always the life of the party. Her excellence at dancing puts this on the top of her list of favorites, while swimming ranks next. Betty prefers English to her other school subiects. Because of her do- mestic abilities, Betty will make a fine house- wife. Theresa Ann Barricelli 160 Pearl Street Commercial Ambition - Designer Birthday - Jan. 7 Terry, Miss Turkington's secretary, is an ex- uberant Tri-Hi and Pep Club member. The role of president of the Julius LaRosa Club and vice-president of the Girls .lr. Lodge at her church is well taken care of by Terry. Designing clothes fascinates Terry, who in the near future will make her hobby her pro- fession. David Barstow 438 Pleasant Street College B Ambition - Air Force Birthday - August 23 Dave and baseball go together like a horse and carriage. As a right fielder he is a great credit to our team. Hunting being his favorite pastime, he has an opportunity to practice in Rifle Club. In any leisure mo- ments, Dave enioys listening to Bill Haley's latest hits. Finally, after graduation the United States Air Force is his goal. Lorraine Louise Bartlett 10 Revere Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - .luly 21 Rainy is the domestic type. Much of her smart clothing is sewn by her own skillful hands. What a cook she'll make for some lucky fellowl When the weather turns cool, Rainy begins to dazzle the boys with her figure eights. ln the future Rainy intends to make her favorite subiect, typing, her profession. Paul Douglas Baxter 26 Tufts Street General Ambition - Navy Birthday - December 16 Paul is an active member of De Molay and the Eagles Hot Rod Club. ln De Molay, he is a member of the baseball and football teams. He chooses rock 'n' roll as his hobby and lunch as tops on his list of favorite sub- iects. In the future, Paul hopes to ioin the Navy. Nancy Elizabeth Beard 75 Greenleaf Street College A Ambition - Teacher Birthday - August 2 Nan's willingness to help others is most distinguishable, as shown by her positions and service in Usona, Latin Honor, and German Honor. An excellent Hawaiin guitar player and organist, art is also one of her talents. Kappa Phi, Rainbow Girls and her M.Y.F. add to the rungs on Nan's ladder of success. Carl Michael Beatrice 3 Laurel Street General Ambition - Draftsman Birthday - May 16 Bunny is a quiet young man whose favorite hobby is cars. Much of his effort is employ- ed as secretary of a hot rod club, the Piston Whippers of Malden, The Piston's basket- ball squad is proud to claim Bunny as one of its team. His skill at mechanical drawing leads him toward his future occupation, a draftsman. William Charles Beattie 66 Rutland Street General Ambition - Undecided Birthday - .lune 5 Bill takes great ioy and pride working at his favorite hobby and subiect, manual training. Mystery stories intrigue Bill, and many moments are passed reading. Skiing in the winter and swimming in the summer captivate Bill's interests. After the Air Force, what will be Bill's future? Bright, we're surel Ann Simone Belliveau 22 Lowell Street General Ambition - Tel. Operator Birthday - May 8 When not bowling at the local bowling al- leys, curly-haired Annie does babysitting. In the fall, Annie enjoys the spectator sport of football. History tops her list of favorite subiects. We know that Annie's determina- tion will pay off when she begins work at the Telephone Company after graduation. Nancy Elizabeth Bergh 1 Fairview Street College A Ambition - College Birthday - Nov. l Many of Nancy's leisure moments are con- sumed by her membership in Tri-Hi. Nancy's interests are well rounded, as they include stock car racing, reading and swimming. Nancy is also one of M.H.S.'s attractive football ushers. At college we know Nancy will do her best as she has done for the class of 58. Resa Shirley Berman 320 Ferry Street College B Ambition - Doctor Birthday - .lune 5 Smart and energetic Resa has been an honor student for three years. She is Associate Editor of the Blue 8. Gold, a member of Cam and Publicity Chairman of German Honor. A whiz at math, Resa lists it as her favorite class. With a noble ambition in sight and much determination, we know she will succeed. Richard Arthur Berry 56 Willard Street General . Ambition - Technician Birthday - Aug. 6 Dick displays his leadership qualities as iunior officer of DeMolay and iunior assist- ant Scout Master of his troop. His interests rest mainly in Boy Scouts, of which he is a most valuable and avid member, and in history, his favorite subiect. After the Coast Guard, Dick will become an electronic tech- nician. Phyllis Bertman 42 Stearns Street General Ambition - Nurse Birthday - Jan. 21 Phyl, a female liberace, has the greatest love for classical music. As service choir- man for the Boston Association for Retard- ed Children, she's gaining invaluable knowledge for her future career. Phyl is also one of the most avid members of the Pep Club. A versatile gal, she will attend a nursing school. James John Besse 57 Hawthorne Street Scientific Ambition - Engineer Birthday - Dec. 27 Jimmy, a car enthusiast, is the capable treasurer of the Draggin' Wheels Hot Rod Club. Skiing and bowling are sports which are really tops with Jimmy. ln. the l.atin Auxilium Test, he was a recipient of a cer- tificate of honorable merit. We hope in the future, to see his wishes of becoming an engineer fulfilled. Claire Emma Bickford 59 Seaview Avenue General Ambition - Beautician Birthday - Sept. ll Easy on the eyes, Claire has a quiet and ladylike air about her. As the recipient of a certificate of merit in an art contest, Claire is a beneficial member of the Mal- donian Art Staff. In accordance with her ambition, Claire is considered tops by her friends when it comes to the art of hair- dressing. Joseph Ross Bitto 254 Lebanon Street General Ambition - Engineer Birthday - May 26 Whether it be on the basketball floor as a guard, or on the baseball field as short stop, Joe is an excellent example of sports- manship. Algebra, at which he is quite adept, is his favorite subiect. By working after school, .loe is certainly helping toward his future career as an electronic engineer. Barry Allan Blanch 689 Eastern Avenue General Ambition - Undecided Birthday - July 3 Here is a boy whose cheery personality easily matches his bright hair. Red's main interest lies in the Boy Scouts of which he is a member of high standing. His many scouting achievements have led him to the position of senior patrol leader: although, such activities as baseball, fishing, and hunting are not neglected. CLASS OF I9 8 Barbara Alice Boomhower 23 High Rock Road College B Ambition - Teacher Birthday - January 22 In school Babs is assistant treasurer of Green- room and a vivacious member of the Pep Club. She also displays leadership qualities as vice-president of her sorority. Bab's do- mestic skills are shown by her crocheting and sewing. Soon Babs will be saying those famous words, l:45, pleasel Richard Paul Bornstein l Maple Street General Ambition - Architect Birthday - March 25 A boy with an unusual hobby, Dick passes much of his time building miniature boats and trains and sculpturing. Automobiles attract him like a magnet, and Dick iust loves to tinker with old cars. As chancellor of Alpha Zeta Pi, he is a true leader. Dick plans to maior in architectual drafting in college. Fred Charles Boulter 349 Pleasant Street General Ambition - Undecided Birthday - Sept. 30 Beneath Fred's calm serene manner is his capability. Not only is he a member of the Board of Directors and clarinetist in the Band, but also a member of our basketball team. Aside from his hobbies - collecting model trains and dancing -- math ranks next. Whatever the future holds for you, Fred, Good Luckl David John Boyle 30 Hancock Street General Ambition - Engineer Birthday - Nov. i9 Dave is student council representative and a participant in the Choral Art Society. Athlet- ically inclined, Dave won a letter in out- door and indoor track, and he played end for the Golden Tornado. The president of Hi-Y, he has efficiently proved his leader- ship capabilities. Dave's ambition is to be a ceramic engineer. Margaret Jean Bremner 24 Willard Street General Ambition - Secretary Birthday - June 13 Peggy is president of her church organiza- tion where she is well liked by all. As a Pep Club and student council member, Peggy is iust chock-full of enthusiasm for M.H.S. Pop records and dancing are Peggy's enioyments. French ranks at the top of her favorite subiects. We see in Peggy an ex- cellent secretary. Theresa Ann Brennan 379 Cross Street General Ambition - College Birthday - January 15 When you hear the whirr of a sewing mach- ine or the snip of scissors, you can be sure the talented seamstress is Terry. Desiring to enter the field of designing, Terry's name may someday become as famous as Chris- tian Dior's. Much of her time is spent sewing, while in school, she belongs to the Rifle Team. James Arnold Brescia 76 John Street General Ambition - College Birthday - August 10 Both in and out of school Jimmy has been kept busy with football, baseball, and track. A football letterman, Jimmy was co-captain of the Junior Varsity in his iunior year. When summer comes around, Jimmy does construction work for his dad. Now, aspira- tions of attending college are uppermost in his mind. Robert Edward Breslin 552 Pleasant Street General Ambition - Mortician Birthday - Aug. 9 Athletic Bob re-ceived a hockey letter, played basketball for the C.Y.O., and was a Golden Tornado guard. A Y.M.C.A. member for six years, and twice secretary, Bob is also vice- president of Alpha Delta Sigma. Saturdays find Bob at the Technology Garage. Soon he hopes to be an embalmer and funeral director. Paul Edward Brewer 16 lvy Road General Ambition - Air Force Birthday - December 7 Because of his winning way with the boys in and out of school, Ned, an a active mem- ber of Lit, was chosen as President of Alpha Delta Sigma. He does a little hunting, but it is his ability in track that's well-known at M.H.S. Ned is interested in aeronautics and looks to the U.S. Air Force in the near future. Robert Earl Brissette 84 Cherry Street General Ambition - Technician Birthday - Sept. 19 The fact that Bob would rather solve an equation than find a figure of speech, clear- ly indicates his favorite subiect - math, of course. Bob likes many sports - including basketball, football, and hockey, he also enioys hotrodding. In school, Bob has been on the football team for two con- secutive years. Georgia Hollinshead Brookes 20 Park Street College A Ambition - Teacher Birthday - October 15 One of Holli's main loves is latin, proven by her Latin Honor Merit Certificates. Musi- cally inclined, Georgia's enthusiasm in all the music clubs has been their great asset. Always wiling to help, she has played the piano for numerous activities. We hope she has as sparkling a future as she has a past. Richard Harvey Brooks 100 Bowers Avenue General Ambition - Engineer Birthday - Nov. 12 Friendly Dick is an industrious boy who likes sports, especially shooting. This is natural, for he has been a standout on the sensational Malden High Rifle Team for two years. Dick's liking for math will help him in later life, for after finishing with the army. Dick plans to be an architectural en- gineer. CLASS OF I958 ff. Beverly Irene Brown 20 Mt. Vernon Street General Ambition -Art School Birthday - .lune 28 With a sparkling personality, Bev is always kept busy with her many activities. Her artistic efforts have often been displayed by the ingenious posters on the M.H.S. walls. Bev has also contributed her services to the decoration committees of Jr. Varieties, Pump- kin Promenade and Vaya Con Dios, and the Senior Play. Stephen Allen Brown 200 Hawthorne Street College A Ambition - College Birthday - January 26 Friendly, popular, and ambitious are the best adiectives to describe Steve. Good looks add to his swell character. He is a three year member of both the German and Latin Honor Clubs and contributes his writing ability to the Blue 8- Gold as Feature Editor. We predict that Steve will be a grand success. Kenneth Louis Browne 32 Wesmur Road General Ambition - Mechanic Birthday - Sept. 21 The combination of the fact that Bob is an A-1 fellow with a friendly disposition, and that he has an unusual interest in the sub- iect of manual training should certainly give him the best results for being an airplane mechanic. Up to now, his interests have in- cluded Rifle Club and tinkering with parts of cars. Robert Patrick Brussard 129 Clifton Street Commercial Ambition - College Birthday December 5 Vorb is the sort of fellow who can make friends with everyone. Although he lists homework as his pet peeve, Vorb likes history and can often be found hitting the books. Still he finds time to be treasurer of Alpha Delta Sigma, a member of Shubert Club and the prop committee for the Senior Play. Vorb has a fine future ahead of him as a teacher in the business field. Deena Ruth Brustin 102 Harvard Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - Sept. 21 DeDe is one girl you will always find cheer- ing our team on - especially at football games. Horseback riding, singing, and listen- ing to Rock and Roll and progressive iazz rank high among this girl's interests. This easy-going miss devotes much of her time outside of school to the presidency of the B.B.G. lloyd Maxwell Burden 48 Bowman Street General Ambition - College Birthday - May 1 Moose is a towering fellow with a sincere and amiable personality. He has many in- terests which range from hunting, fishing, and hot rods, to weight-lifting. To the lat- ter, we can credit his fine physique. Besides his many interests, Moose also finds time to work at the Maynard Electric Company. C ASS Franklin Jeffrey Burns 62 Revere Street Scientific Ambition - Engineer Birthday - Jan. 20 Tall and dark .left is an M.H.S. student who is both adept and interested in mathematics. As a favorite subiect he chooses physics - which will definitely aid him in his future plans to be either an electrical engineer or a technician. When not working at Bell Shops, he enioys swimming and ice-skating. Marlene Bushner 73 Wolcott Street General Ambition - Secretary - Birthday - Feb. 20 Happy-go-lucky Marl is a collector of iazz and rhythm and blues records. Planning to attend a secretarial school, she picks shorthand as her favorite subiect. ln school, Marl has been on the art committees of many class functions. When not doing home- work, she enioys skating or watching bas- ketball games. Carole Ann Byrne 17 Groover Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - Dec. 24 Red-headed Carole is ambitious and per- sonable. Monday through Saturday Carole does office work at the Crown Baking Com- pany. which leaves little time to watch foot- ball, her favorite sport. With aspirations of becoming a secretary for the Telephone Company upon graduation, Carole will be a certain success. John Anthony Cambriello 34 Brentwood Street General Ambition - Musician Birthday - Nov. 9 Very interested in music, John plans to en- ter this field after studying at a conserv- atory. Thus, it is natural that his hobbies include playing the trumpet and tap danc- ing. He holds membership in the Italian- American Vets Band and the Pullini Band in Malden. In school John's favorite subiect is biology. Annabelle Campano 566 Lynn Street General Ambition - Hairdresser Birthday - Sept. l Bright-eyed Anna is as sweet as they come. Much of her time is taken up working in a beauty salon, and she plans to make hair- dressing her career. She is also treasurer of her C.Y.O. Sportswise, she enioys horse- back riding and swimming. Her radiant smile and personality will insure an even brighter future. Carole June Campbell 142 Pierce Street General Ambition - Secretary Birthday - Nov. l Water skiing and ice skating are second nature to Carole, while rock and roll records and dancing are her favorite means of passing idle moments. An interested mem- ber of her church group, Carole is well liked by all. At school, metereology ranks first with Carole. With her cheer and amiable personality, Carole definitely will be a fine secretary. OF I98 Jeannine Rosalie Campbell 55 Waite Street General Ambition - Secretary Birthday - July 29 When not busy with time consuming home- work, Jeannine takes time to enioy herself. She rates tops with her many friends - girls and boys. Jeannine, an energetic mem- ber of lmi Zonta Sorority. enioys bowling a great deal in her spare time. Her ability in typing will assure her a good secretar- ial position. Lillian Cannon I0 Field Street General Ambition - Artist Birthday - October 27 Lillian has very generously contributed her creative talent to many M.H.S. proiects. She was on the Frosty Frolics, Pumpkin Promenade, Emehton and Vaya Con Dios art committees. She also helped with the productions of Jr. Varieties and Senior Play. An ambitious girl, Lillian hopes to be a fashion illustrator. Leslie Joan Carline 235 Newland Street General Ambition - Technician Birthday - June i5 Wide-eyed Leslie is a gal with a friendly and easy going nature. Very adept with a paint brush and palette, Leslie is a member of the art staffs of both the Blue and Gold and Maldonian. A sports enthusiast, she belonged to the field hockey and basket- ball teams and is a valuable member of the Rifle Club. Joseph Warren Carroll 721 Salem Street General Ambition - Cartoonist Birthday - .luly ll Well liked by all who know him, Digger is noted as an extremely talented artist. His clever cartoons and sketches can constant- ly be seen dotting the pages of Maldonian and Blue 8- Gold. Outside of school he is a member of C.Y.O. and the Maplewood Country Club. Best of luck Diggerl Suc- cess shall be yours. Stephen Carroll 36 Greenleaf Street Commercial Ambition - Accountant Birthday - May 31 Steve is a real enthusiastic class supporterl He was co-chairman of Pumpkin Promenade and was co-chairman of the props committee for the Senior Play. Steve is a past vice- president of Alpha Delta Sigma Fraternity and plays half back on the Junior Varsity. Good luck in all your endeavors, Stevel Rose Gloria Cefaioli 'l6 Fairmont Street General Ambition - Airline Hostess Birthday - March 23 Because of her very contagious smile, ami- able Rose is often called smiley by her close friends. She also spreads sunshine at C. Crawford Hollidge where she is employ- ed. Working on the committees for several dances and serving as a three-year Mal- donian Representative, Rose is a real asset to our class. CLASS OF I958 Richard Cersosimo 37V2 Sterling Street Commercial Ambition - Stenographer Birthday - May 16 Dick is popularly known at school as good humored and always friendly. He enioys participation in various sports, especially at the Y.M.C.A. where he has been a very active member for many years. Dick's favor- ite subiect, shorthand, gives an indication, of his future plans, becoming a court sten- ographer. Allen Clifford Choate 8 Magnolia Street College A Ambition - College Birthday - May 9 We couldn't ask for a quieter or more well- mannered boy than popular and hond- some Al. Although quiet in class, he is truly one of our class leaders and has shown his ability, by his position as president of lit, Vice-president of l.atin Honor, co-chairman of the Senior Play, and Blue 8- Gold Sports Editor. Cynthia Anne Churchill 14 Biltmore Street General Ambition - Nurse Birthday - December 3l Cindy is one of the many continuously busy girls who are leaving M.H.S. with the class of '58. She is a Blue 8. Gold representative and she was on the decoration committee for the Pumpkin Promenade and on the patrons' committee tor the Senior Play. After graduating, Cindy intends to enter the field of nursing. Joseph Robert Cimino 19 School Street General Ambition - College Birthday - March 30 A real live wire, .loe has a friendly and likeable way which you sense the very first time you meet him. .loe puts a great deal of free time into sports, and hos played bas- ketball for three years, earned a letter in his iunior and senior years. As for the fu- ture, he plans to further his education at college. Anthony Cincotta III. 477 Eastern Avenue General Ambition - Agriculture Birthday - March 8 Handsome, dark-haired Tony has a quiet nature and a particularly unusual combina- tion of interests. As a sports enthusiast he has been on both the track and baseball teams. His other interests include music and raising animals. Upon graduation from Malden High Tony plans to enter the field of agriculture. Sylvia Ann Clausen 115 lebanon Street General Ambition - Secretary Birthday - Dec. 22 Sandy is well on her way to success. This year she was elected homeroom senior council member, maintained excellent grades, and worked in the superintendant's office. Sandy's pet peeve is boys who don't call, but with her sweet, sincere and pleas- ant manner we're sure she will not have any trouble with that. Barbara Jean Collins 167 Mt. Vernon Street College A Ambition - College Birthday - July 5 Barbara has certainly been a credit to M.H.S. Besides maintaining honor grades, she also works as Associate Editor of Blue Br Gold. She is the able prexy of Green- room, and has acted in such Greenroom plays as The Troian Woman and Family Album. Good luck to a fine girl who cer- tainly deserves success! Annie Teresa Collyer 55 Willard Street College B Ambition - Nurse Birthday - July 14 Cheerful and sincere, Ann has lent her zealous spirit to many school activities. She has been on committees for Pumpkin Prom- enade, Junior Varieties, and was co-chair- man of tickets for the Senior Play. Ann lists homework as her pet peeve and we certain- ly can't blame her. Much luck in your fu- ture endeavorsl Donna Jo Concannon 22A Wigglesworth Street Commercial Ambition - Teacher Birthday - July 6 Tops in efficiency, Donna was the assistant treasurer of her sophomore and junior classes. ln school clubs, she holds top of- fices, as prexy of Usona, veep of Tri-Hi, and Co-News Editor of Blue 81 Gold. In addition to this activity she also gets high marks. We know Donna will keep her cooperative spirit. Kathleen Gertrude Connell 62 Beachview Terrace General Ambition - Undecided Birthday - Nov. 1 Kathy has a quiet charm that is admired by all she knows. One of her main interests is C.Y.O. What is Kathy cut out for? With an interest in shorthand, she may be a secretary. With her ability to put people at ease, perhaps an airline hostess. Hostess or secretory, pretty Kathy will surely do her best. James Franklin Conrad 19 Wolcott Street General Ambition - Draftsman Birthday - Dec. 13 Jimmy's pet peeve is being called Red, but it's such a temptation for anyone who sees his bright red crewcut. This particular young man keeps extremely busy with school work, basketball, and C.Y.O. Jimmy has also assisted in putting on the produc- tions of Jr. Varieties and the Senior Play. Sarah Ann Conway 79 Tremont Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - Feb. 23 Sally is our typical Irish colleen, ond she has come straight from Ireland, too. She has generously worked on several dance com- mittees and has been a member of the Junior Catholic Daughters for three years. lt's a sure thing that if anyone can make a successful entrance into the secretarial world, Sally can. Francis Joseph Cooley 24 Arcadia Street General Ambition - Civil Service Birthday - Oct. 25 With a congenial personality, Sonny is one of the many well-liked students at M.H.S. His list of many and varied interests include painting horses and general business prac- tice. We find that his pet peeve is having no place to park his car, so let's hope that the government supplies him with his own parking space. Fay louise Cooper 57 Almont Street Commercial Ambition - College Birthday - Sept. 22 Fay is a tiny bundle of energy. Her favorite subiect is French, but she plans to become a dancer in New York, after a college educa- tion. She has been Greenroom's treasurer, Maldonian's assistant bookkeeper, and the Boston Association for Retarded Children's secretary. Wowl What energy and initiative. Marilyn Joyce Cooperstein 16 Clark Street College B Ambition - Dietician Birthday - Sept. 16 Hardworking, but funloving Marilyn will soon become an expert dieticion. Marilyn has worked on Jr. Varieties and school dances, and has always been ready to help at any time. This attribute has won her many friends. She is treasurer of the Sigma Phi Sigma Sorority, and is a member of several M.H.S. clubs. Janette Louise Costello 33 Cedar Street General Ambition - Tel. Operator Birthday - April 10 California here I come, is Janette's motto. Aside from this desire, her next ambition is to be a telephone operator. Typing and Alpha Delta Alpha are tops with Janette, who has done well in both. By working after school, Janette has already started to save toward her future as a resident of California. David Michael Cottam 18 Mason Street General Ambition - Printer Birthday - August 23 As an end for the Junior Varsity, Ace is a good and enthusiastic player. He is also an avid Red Sox fan. ln school, Ace favors printing, his ambition. After graduation he plans to enter the army to do his share for his country. We know he will have a successful career in the service. Good luck to you, Davel Jean Ellen Craven 50 Judson Street College B Ambition - Teacher Birthday - Dec. 12 Will Jeannie win the beauty and brains contest? If not, she should be a close run- ner-up. Jeannie's sugar and spice and eyery- thing nice. With all her activities she still manages to get top marks. Jeannie has been a cheerleader, veep of Usona, secretary of Tri-Hi, and a member of Latin Honor and English Club. CLASS CDF I9 8 Margaret Ruth Crawford 32 Clark Street College B Ambition - College Birthday - June 18 Margie is a vivacious blonde, who often reminds us of The Pied Piper of Hamlin - only she is followed by men rather than mice. But she is as down to earth as any- one when it comes to school work, as is shown by her membership in the German Honor Society. Margie is also a member of the Sigma Phi Sigma Sorority. Dorothy Crescenzo ll Sammett Street General Ambition - Secretary Birthday - Dec. 24 Dotty was one of the very gay good-look- ing usherettes and candy girls at our Junior Varieties of 57. She has also sold tickets for Pumpkin Promenade. ln school she likes shorthand and intends to be a secretary. Outside, Dotty indulges in drawing and if we may, we think we have with us a budding artist. John Timothy Cronin 94 Autumn Street General Ambition - College Birthday - April 13 An ardent sports enthusiast, Tim is espeial- ly keen on hockey. A letterman and left wing on the hockey team, Tim knows that practice makes perfect. During the sum- mer, when he is not working for the city, Tim makes good use of his fishing rod. Many people undoubtedly share Tim's pet peeve of wise guys. George Wilhelm Dahlberg 852 Salem Street Scientific Ambition - Engineer Birthday - Sept. 19 At present most of George's time is taken up by playing music for all occasions Cas his calling card readsi with his own ar- chestra. He is a member of the Italian World War Veterans' Band, the Malden Order of DeMolay, and the First Baptist Youth Fel- lowship. His enthusiasm and interest in phys- ics will certainly lead him to a successful career as a civil engineer or maybe his music will be his future. Anna Phyllis D'Amato 30 Coleman Street General Ambition - Nurse Birthday - October 19 Dimples is one of the gems of M.H.S. A good conversationalist, she is always good company. We prophesy that Anna, an in- dustrious worker with a wonderful per- sonality, will become a much-loved nurse. At home, her spare time is taken up by her record collection. Partial to business in general, she works at Grant's. Joseph Ralph D'Avella 428 Medford Street General Ambition - Marines Birthday - June 11 Joe may have quiet ways, but he is always ready to do his share. After graduation he hopes to ioin the Marines and make a career serving his country. ln the rifle club, he received awards for excellence in marks- manship. Joe belongs to the Quannapowitt Rod and Gun Club and his favorite sport is hunting. Arthur John Davey 29 James Street General Ambition - Air Force Birthday - April 13 Davey is one of the best and heaviest line men on the M.H.S. football team. He is also a member of the track team. Outside of school his interests include the C.Y.O., the Warriors, and the basketball team of the City League Club. Davey's favorite subiect is gym and his pet peeve is big book reports. Leona Therese Deady 49 Prosper Street General Ambition - Secretary Birthday - June 15 Because music is her main interest. Lee is a member of Mac Dowell 81 Choral Art So- cieties. She hos often volunteered to sing at the Malden Hospital and has cheered up many patients. Lee has also sung at C.Y.O. dances. A competent stenographer, Lee will be a welcome addition to some lawyer's office. William Harvey Dean 46 Gordon Street General Ambition - Undecided Birthday - Jan. 25 Those who do not know Billy, would most likely recognize him as end on the M.H.S. football team. His exhuberant manner on the field shows his loyalty to his school. Interested in athletics, his favorite subject is gym. Billy is now working at Louis Candy Store. Gail Catherine DeCoste 24 Glenmere Avenue Commercial Ambition - Bookkeeper Birthday - Nov. 16 Who is the girl you are sure to find on the dance floor? Why it is Rusty, who takes pleasure not only in dancing but tennis as well. As a spectator she also enioys bas- ketball, football, and hockey. Her favorite subiects are bookkeeping and stenographyp and after graduation she will put her train- ing to work. Kathleen Delaney 109 Fairmont Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - May 13 Lively Kathy divides her time among school at M.H.S., work at Fanny Farmer's, cheer- leading on the gridiron, outside clubs, and church groups. She even finds ti-me to help with school functions. Kathy has been chair- man of the decorating committee for Punp- kin Promenade and has ushered for Junior Varieties. Anthony William DeMase 122 Sammett Street General Ambition - Pilot Birthday - November 6 Tony plays on the baseball and football teams of the Linwood A.C. Model airplanes and boats also fascinate Tony, who has taken them as his hobbies. Tony's favorite subiect is chemistry, he's making a formula to destroy all algebra books! Here's hoping he comes in for a happy landing as an Air Force pilot. CLASS OF I958 Paul Michael De Mayo 297 Medford Street General Ambition - Gym Teacher Birthday - March 10 Paul is on active member of our school. He is a star in his own right as a fullback for M.H.S., and does equally well for our track team. Paul has also served as able prexy of the Sons of Italy. History has been chosen by him as a favorite subiect. Quite a comedian, he is always pleasing to have around. Sylvia Marie DeSimone 47 State Highway S. W. Ramp General Ambition - Hairdresser Birthday - Feb. 25 Sylvia is the quiet type, but her friends call her Giggles. Being a lover of sports and quite an attractive girl, she has become very popular among the opposite sex. Sylvia's favorite school subiect is biology. She is an enthusiastic and conscientious worker, and we forsee her success as o hairdresser. Geraldine DeStefano 27 Springdale Street College B Ambition - Stewardess Birthday - Aug. 25 The clink of coins and the crackle of new bills are warning you that Geri is near. Besides being the efficient class treasurer for three years, she serves as treasurer of Tri-Hi and can be seen lending a helping hand in all the class activities. We know Geri's bound to climb high on the ladder of success. Kenneth Pierce De Stefano 27 Springdale Street General Ambition - Coast Guard Birthday - Aug. 1 Blithe-spirited Ken always has a smile ready for everyone. As a sports enthusiast, Ken enioys golf, football, and swimming. That swimming should come in handy when he becomes a member of the Coast Guard. His favorite subject is English. At present, Ken is o member of the U.S. Coast Guard Re- serves. John Louis DiSano 16 Adams Street General Ambition - Army Birthday - April 1 John is one of the subdued and easy going members of M.H.S. He has played guard and tackle on the Junior Varsity football team. His good nature makes him popular with his friends His favorite subiect is history. Outside he works at the Linden Catering Service. Griddle cakes or gridiron, .lohn's a success. Bruce Edward Dodge 49 Almont Street General Ambition - Business Birthday - .Iuly 6 Dodgie is a pleasure to work with and to know. Immediately his amiable personality and lively sense of humor make lasting friends for him. Dodgie has varied interests, ranging from hunting and fishing to the C.Y.O. of which he was last year's capable president. History tops his list of school subjects. CLASS OF I958 Walter James Donovan, Jr. 198 Mt. Vernon Street General Ambition - Service Birthday - November 26 To those who don't already know Sfilts, he is easily recognized as center on the M.H.S. basketball team. Because of his height and skill, he is an asset to his team. Last year, he played for Malden in the Bay State League and helped win the title of Champs for our school. Success to you in the futurel Gerald Steven Doonan 9 Wicklow Street General Ambition - Undertaker Birthday - Feb. 14 Born on Valentines' Day, Jerry was given extra good looks and a very pleasing per- sonality. Many of his leisure hours are taken up by boating at the South Bridge Boating house in Concord. With serious outlook on the years ahead, Jerry intends to follow in his father's footsteps at Owen P. Doonan Sons. Owen Patrick Doonan 25 Glenwood Street General Ambition - Engineer Birthday - May 9 A real athlete is our Obie. Proof of this is his hockey letter from M.H.S. and his mem- bership in the Brunswick and Malden Hock- ey Clubs. His interests also include tinker- ing with cars, swimming, and hunting. ln Boston University's graduating class of '62 we hope to see Obie, a top-notch mechanical engineer. Patricia Ann Dorazio 109 Oakland Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - Dec. 18 Pat is liked by all who know her. Efficient Pat picks stenography as her favorite sub- iect. A sports enthusiast, she enioys swim- ming, and is also on the softball team of the Sons and Daughters of Italy, of which she is an active member. Although she picks homework as her pet peeve, Pat is an honor student. Patricia Ann Dorrance 254 Broadway General Ambition - Secretary Birthday - April 29 Pat possesses one of the most beautiful smiles to be found at Malden High. Her quiet and gentle manner has won her numerous friends, but watch out - Pat is a marksman in the Rifle Club! Roller skating and dancing are Pat's favorite interests, and she considers history her favorite sub- iect. Edward John Dorsey 10 Wescott Street General Ambition - Undecided Birthday - Feb. 28 One of the more quiet students to be found at M.H.S., Dorce rates much praise when playing guard on the basketball team, for which he has won a letter, sweater, and trophy. Along with his school activities, Dorce finds time to participate in C.Y.O. functions. Printing is this lad's favorite subiect. Sandra Christine Driscoll 27 Waite Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - May 6 This attractive miss chooses French as her favorite subiect. Sandy takes advantage of every opportunity to go skiing. Swimming, ice skating, miniature golf and listening to records are also Sandy's interests. Work at Nelson's Bakery after school occupies a large portion of her time. Lawrence Michael Drummey 39 Waite Street General Ambition - Undecided Birthday - Oct. 3 Larry has been a valuable part of the Golden Tornado football team, and is also a runner for the indoor track team. With an amiable personality and a sense of humor, Larry is always available for a good laugh. M.H.S. is proud of Larry - all-round ath- lete and well-liked personality. Earl David Egdall 124 Cedar Street Scientific Ambition - Scientist Birthday - Dec. 20 Earl is a most entertaining fellow, alone, with his violin, or accompanied by his three piece band. He teaches piano, too. Although a hard worker in school and a member of Cog and German Honor, he finds time to belong to Alpha Mu. ln his leisure time, Earl enioys dancing and collecting tropical fish. Joyce Ann Ehrlick 409 Ferry Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - Dec. 10 .loy is one of the most friendly girls at M.H.S. Joyce is an honor student whose ambition is to become a secretary. She has been a member of both Sigma Phi Sorority and Rifle Club for the past 2 years. Joyce likes clothes, sports, reading and collect- ing records. We know that she is a Joy to have at Malden High. Carl Anthony Elmstrom 12 Springdale Street College A Ambition - College Birthday - May 21 Carl, with his clever humor and good looks, is always the life of the party. His pleasing voice has made him a three-year member of Choral Art. For his outstanding playing in the Malden-Medford game, Carl was the recipient of a football trophy. He was also a member of the basketball and base- ball teams. Earl Sidney Elmstrom 12 Springdale Street General Ambition - College Birthday - July 22 Handsome Earl is one of our outstanding athletes. A valuable letterman, Earl is on both the baseball and track teams. He also belongs to Donnelly Club. Quiet and well- liked, he is a member of the Student coun- cil. An accurate weather report can always be predicted with Earl working on the M.H.S. Weather Bureau. CLASS OF I9 8 Barbara Mae Emmons 82W Granville Avenue General Ambition - Office Clerk Birthday - Nov. 4 ln conjuntion with her ambition, Barbie's favorite subject is office practice. ln her spare time, this friendly miss enjoys listen- ing to popular records, attending movies, and bowling. A great part of Barbie's time is spent working at Malden Shoe Center. Barbie plans an l.B.M. course after grad- uation. Lee Evans 54 Maple Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - Ian. 4 Stenography is Lee's choice of a favorite subject. An honor student, she is a capable secretary to the Malden director of the Physically Handicapped. Patient and good- natured Lee enjoys listening to records - mainly piano solos. Skating, bowling, swim- ming and movies are enjoyed by Lee in her leisure time. Mary lou Fahey 15W Rockland Place College B Ambition - Undecided Birthday - April 5 A pleasant personality, a will to work, and a quiet nature are characteristic of Mary lou. For extra curricular activities, she belongs to C.Y.O. and Kappa Phi Sorority, while in school, Mary Lou is a member of Usona. Along with these activities, this helpful miss picks algebra as her favorite subject. Michael Barry Farmer 111 Judson Street Scientific Ambition - Engineer Birthday - March 2 A friendly and good-natured lad, Mike's pet peeve is practical jokes. While interest- ed in French and Chemistry, Mike, as a tackle on the football squad, also enjoys the all-American sports of baseball, fishing, hunting, and football. Work in a gas station after school occupies a large part of Mike's time. Marylin Barbara Feldman 66 Almont Street College A Ambition - College Birthday - Oct. 5 With a strong command of the English lan- guage and a will to work, Marylin is sure to succeed in all her endeavors. People can always depend on Marylin for the right answer at the right time. Active in Cam, French Honor, and Mac Dowell, she is ol- ways the center of attraction with her singing ability. Michael Frances Ferino 81 Adams Street General Ambition - Printer Birthday - October 25 Quality plus is an expression that very aptly describes Mike. As a sports enthusiast, printer and musician, he is constantly on the go. Whenever music is needed at a party, Mike is always close at hand with his accordian. Y.M.C.A., the M.H.S. weather bureau, and Aeronotics take up all of Mike's spare time. Domenic Fermano 344 Medford Street General Ambition - Engineer Birthday - May 21 Dom was the most valuable player at the Malden-Medford football game. Besides scoring touchdowns, he maintains above average marks. likable Dom rounds out his busy schedule as a member of Choral Arts and indoor and outdoor track. We know he will make a successful engineer from his fine record in high school. Ronald Edward Fisher 83 Laurence Street General Ambition - Undecided Birthday - March 19 Although many are not aware of Ronny's musical ability, it is evident by his drum playing. Talented Ronny is just c-r-a-z-y about Rock'n Roll. At school he. is fascinated by meteorology - his most enjoyable sub- ject. In his leisure time, Ronny enjoys swim- ming and tinkering with cars, at which he really excels. Diane Grace Fitzgerald 210 Webster Street General Ambition - Undecided Birthday - Nov. 25 What will Fitzy offer the world beyond the walls of M.H.S.? Her loyalty and coopera- tion and delightful Irish personality are her attributes. She belongs to Rainbow, Tri-Hi, and Ecce Signum, and has worked on M.H.S. dances. When Fitzy is not working at Grant's she spends some of her time listening to pop records. Ronald Peter Fitzgerald, Jr. 19 Kimball Street General Ambition - Navy Birthday - October 26 Ronnie with his keen sense of humor is al- ways on hand for a good laugh. Building model planes and trains are Ronnie's hob- bies, while algebra is his most enjoyable subject. When not playing football with his friends, Ronnie can be found working at Brigham's. After M.H.S., Ronnie will follow a naval career. Gilbert Fong 376 Salem Street Scientific Ambition - Engineer Birthday - Jan. 5 There never is a time nor a place that Gil does not have a smile on his face. An honor student and the secretary of Le Circle Fran- cais, Gil lists French and chemistry as his favorite subjects. As co-chairman of Emehton, this shy, good-natured, and hard-working lad contributed largely to its success. Beulah Ellen Foote 12 Wolcott Street General Ambition - Compt. Operator Birthday - April 6 This dark-haired, dork-eyed beauty with a personality to match her good looks is wel- come wherever she goes. Out of school Beulah is a member of the Methodist Youth Fellowship of four years standing. She has proved to be a charming usherette of our Senior Play. We know joy will always accoml- pany Beulah. James Forrest 253 Bainbridge Street General Ambition - Printer Birthday - Feb. 15 One of the more restrained students at M.H.S., George may be found studying during S periodl He enioys swimming at the Y, along with basketball, baseball, and football. George has printer's ink in his blood and hopes to become a capable print- er after working hard as an apprentice for a couple of years. Janine Cecile Forti 141 Beachview Avenue Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - Dec. 1 Jeannie selects listening to rhythm and blues records as her favorite hobby, with boys running a very close second. Because these obviously are not practical in school, she leans toward bookkeeping and typing. This young lass has also been a Blue and Gold representative. Jeannie has her eye on marriage. Gerald Norman Freedman 40 Boylston Street General Ambition - College Birthday - Dec. 23 Jerry is a lad with a witty sense of humor and can always be depended upon for a laugh. A trumpet player, Jerry has played in the M.H.S. band for three years. French tops this lad's list of favorite subiects. After graduation from college, Jerry would like to serve our country as a member of the Marines. Stephen Howard Friedberg 27 Huntley Street College A Ambition - Engineer Birthday - July 29 Plenty of work and plenty of fun make Steve a well-rounded boy. His mathematical ability is sure to aid him in his chosen pro- fession of engineering. Although Steve is a member of Latin and French Clubs, he still finds time for his hobby-the trumpet. All will remember Steve for his trumpet solos with the band. Gail Irma Friend 90 Porter Street College A Ambition - College Birthday - July 25 Gail is a top-notch student whose scho- lastic average was not impaired by her activity in Cam and the Latin, German, and English Honor Societies. The recipient of latin Auxiluim Certificates, Gail is equally as active outside school. Math, as her favorite subiect, may enter into Gail's fu- ture plans. Marion Friend 119 Boylston Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - Aug. 30 Marion can certainly chalk up several ac- tivities to her credit. She has been an active member of the B.B.l., on the executive board of Sigma Phi Sigma, and on the patrons committee for Jr. Varieties. Her interest and ability in shorthand will be a help to her in her desired career as a irivate secretary. CLASS OF I9 8 John Hodges Froio 31 Arch Street College B Ambition - College Birthday - .luly 25 Johnny is a quiet youth whose interests are baseball, basketball and football. His after school life is taken up by membership in St. Mary's C.Y.O. and his work at Maple- wood Cash Market. ln school, Johnny chooses French to top his list of favorite subiects. After graduation his destination is college. Diane Maria Gaetano 477 Eastern Avenue General Ambition - Pro-Skater Birthday - April 12 Roller skating is Dee's favorite recreation. A member of the River Figure and Dance Skating Club, she proves without doubt that practice makes perfect. Dee prefers cooking over all other subiects. Horseback riding and boating also rank high with her. We wish Dee success as she glides into her future. - Edrene Frances Garfield 42 Grimshaw Street General Ambition - Office worker Birthday - July 2 A quiet petite miss, Rene is sweet and help- ful. Music appreciation is her choice of a favorite subject. Among other interests, Rene particularly enioys collecting stamps and ice skating. An honor student, she was also a member of the Mac Dowell Club. Rene's pet peeve is people who crack their knuckles. Robert Edward Garrant 165 Salem Avenue General Ambition - Prep School Birthday - July 13 Bob's many friends prove that he is liked by all at M.H.S. for his congenial manner. While earning spending money at Heath Drug, he still has time to be an outstand- ing player on the hockey team. His favorite subiect is mechanical drawing. Bob plans to further his education in a prep school after graduation. William Gasparello 832 Salem Street General Ambition - Service Birthday - September 6 Gas, as he is called by his friends, has an easy going and very appealing way about him. His interest in cars is shown by the fact that he spends part of his spare time as a member of the Piston Whippers hot rod club. Gas's immediate plans include some branch of the service after he has finished school. Nancy Catherine George 23 Playstead Road General Ambition - Secretary Birthday - April 30 Nancy is a carefree and light hearted lass. ln accordance with her ambition, Nancy selects typing as her favorite subject. ln school, she is a Maldonian representative. Her favorite interest is listening to popular records, while bowling and attending the many football games are tops with her, in sports. Edo Samuel Giannantonio 32 Essex Street College B Ambition - College Birthday - Oct. 24 Ed has a great interest in rifles, which is evident by his position on the Varsity Rifle Team and his numerous awards won during competitions. Friendliness and ambition are only two of his many attributes. Ed selects Latin as his favorite subiect. After gradua- tion, success will certainly head his way. Ralph Francis Giglio 19 Cleveland Street General Ambition - Artist Birthday - November 15 Giga is one that you can always depend on as a great friend and pal. ln his ambition as a commercial artist, his favorite subiect, art, should take him far in the world. Giga is a person with the will to help his class in many activities. We hope that he gains as much support and success in the future as he has given. Patricia Ann Giles 23 Orient Street Commercial Ambition - Accountant Birthday - June 6 Pat typifies an ambitious commercial course student. Each Saturday Pat does shorthand and typing for the Charles Howard and Son lnc. She soon plans to maior in her choice subiect, accounting, at the Bentley Acounting School. Also, roller skating con- sumes her time. There is no doubt that Pat will succeed. Janet Claire Gilman 6 Parker Street College A Ambition - College Birthday - March 27 Want anything clone in a neat and orderly way? Call on Jan, enthusiastic member of French Club, and treasurer of Cam. Attrac- tive and extremely popular, Jan was a sophomore member of the Student Council and answers to the roll call of Latin Honor. Eagerly she also serves as veep of Phi Delta Phi. Richard Allen Gilman 41 Linwood Street College B Ambition - College Birthday - Nov. 27 As Sports Editor of the Blue and Gold, Dickie takes advantage of his flare for writ- ing and enthusiasm for sports. He is also president of Cog and was a student Coun- cil member. An outdoor track 'team member and manager of the baseball team in school, Dickie is a senior leader of the Boy Scouts outside. Roberta Clare Gleitsman 37 Seery Street College A Ambition - Secretary Birthday - Nov. 6 Cheerful Birdie keeps busy and is friendly at all times. Interested in many things, she is a sports enthusiast, collector of stamps and postcards from other countries. She also attends Christian Doctrine classes and col- lects popular records. In the future Birdie looks forward to a secretarial school. C ASS OF 1958 ,X Linda Toby Glick 46 Suffolk Street College A Ambition - Teacher Birthday - .luly 15 Lyn, an honor student, is the recipient of a Latin Auxilium certificate and is a hard- working member of both the Latin and German Honor Societies. Eager to please and friendly to all, she enioys pop singing, playing the piano and reading. ln addi- tion, Lyn is a member of Sigma Phi Sorority and the B.B.l. Edith Rae Godfrey 22 Vista Street General Ambition - Buyer Birthday - October 23 Happy-go-lucky Dee is always ready, willing, and able to lend a helping hand. Her variety of interests includes horseback rid- ing and making clothes. A shutterbug, Dee was a member of the Camera Club in her sophomore year. The Girl Scouts has o well- liked and enthusiastic member in the per- sonage of Dee. Linda Claire Goldberg 47 Lowell Street College A Ambition - Teacher Birthday - Jan. 24 When you meet a gal with a refreshing personality and plenty of brains as well, you will have discovered Linda, one of M.H.S.'s maiorettes. Serving as Secretary of Cam and on the Executive Board of Latin Honor, she has displayed her knack for leadership. She also belongs to the French Club and Phi Delta Phi. Lois Goldberg 517 Fellsway East College B Ambition - College Birthday - Sept. 28 Peppy and petite, Lois is far from being quiet. Although she is a member of the Ger- man Honor Society, she lists mathematics as her favorite subject. A sports-minded miss, Lois was an usherette at the M.H.S. football games. Outside of school, she is the recording secretary of Sigma Phi Sigma Sorority. Rhoda Mae Goodman 291 Bainbridge Street General Ambition - Secretary Birthday - May 17 A civic-minded and conscientious girl, Rhoda is the Malden chairman for the Boston As- sociation tor Retarded Children. As a mem- ber of the Girl Scouts, Rhoda fulfills her enioyment of the outdoors by participating in various camping trips. Greenroom and Band occupy a large part of her time in school. Larry Stephen Gopen 100 Mt. Vernon Street College A Ambition - College Birthday - June 15 One who surely feels that variety is the spice of life is Larry. His many interests vary from cars to the field of advertising. However, Larry also enioys German. Alpha Mu tops this boy's list of outside activities. When asked his pet peeve Larry replied, narrow minded people who keep up ap- peorances. 'I73 CLASS OF I958 Julian David Gordon B6 Suffolk Street General Ambition - Cake Decorator Birthday - June 19 Quiet Julie is one of the most valuable athletes in Malden High. lf he's amazing on the football field, he's fascinating on the basketball floorl Besides his enioyment of baking and cake-decorating, he devotes a lot of time to working on cars. Watch this boyl He may be making cakes for the President, soon. .loan Frances Gormley 39 Central Avenue General Ambition - Hairdresser Birthday - June 2 Joan is one of the more ambitious students of M.H.S. When she is not occupied with school work she works for Gormley Motor Transportation. We have also discovered that she has a particularly high interest in many sports. Joan is particularly adept at swimming, water skiing and horseback riding. Sandra Gorvine 388 Ferry Street College A Ambition - College Birthday - June 29 Sandy is a girl with an adorable smile that makes her as cute as can be. With a yen for fun and a scholastic interest, she is a girl of many activities. ln addition to being a member of Cam Society and French Club, she is one of Malden's high stepping maiorettes. College is the next big step for Sandy. Gerald Martin Gould 551 Cross Street Collage B Ambition - Science Birthday - .lune 8 We find Jerry most any place doing most anything, such as serving as master of Alpha Mu Alpha fraternity, playing basketball for B.B.l., working at Mal's, and even study- ing. ln the summer he is often found in Gloucester battling it out with the fish. ln the future he wants to enter the scientific field. James Melvin Granato 48 Avon Street General Ambition - Navy Birthday - August 3 An earnest worker with a congenial per- sonality, Jimmy is a man of many activities. He has held membership in the Holy Name Society, the C.Y.O. basketball team, The Malden Youth Center, and he works at Freddie's Market. His avid interest in math will certainly aid him in his electronics career in the Navy. Richard Weston Grant 127 Clifton Street General Ambition - Navy Birthday - July 7 This quiet lad chooses algebra as his favorite subiect. Outside of school, Dick is a counselor in the St. Paul's Gulohads and also a mem- ber of their basketball team. Many people would surely like Dick's iob at the candy? counter at the Strand. After serving in the Navy, Dick would like to be a printer. Stephen Joel Green 40 Spring Street College B Ambition - Teacher Birthday - Oct. 13 Steve, who is as much at home with a chess board as on a baseball diamond or gridiron, picks history as his favorite subiect in M.H.S., and plans to do unto others this pupilsb as others Chis teachersi have done unto him. Besides being active in B.B.l., Steve is also a member of Alpha Mu Fraternity. Janice Louise Greene 140 Belmont Street Commercial Ambition - Marriage Birthday - Sept. 15 Brown-eyed Janice was a library assistant in her sophomore year, and has been the Maldonian homeroom representative for three years. Her main interests are tennis, swimming, and reading. Janice works at C. Crawford Hollidge. After graduation she plans to marry and we are sure she will make the perfect homemaker. Sandra Dorothea Greene 12 lynde Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - Jan. 6 Popular Sandy has been a council member for three years and the efficient Maldonian Business Manager. Yet she finds time to play on the girls basketball team, belongs to Usona, and helps on class functions. With her neat appearance and exceptional drive, there is no doubt that Sandy will be a top- notch secretary. Douglas Anthony Grella 31 Albion Street Scientific Ambition - Forestry Birthday - June 2 Combining a cheery smile with a talent for playing the drums, good-looking Doug is al- ways welcome wherever he may wander. He has often put his music ability on dis- play at the various M.H.S. social functions. Doug has been a member of the M.H.S. orchestra and that of the Malden Recrea- tion Commission. Corrine Mary Grenier 226 Clifton Street Commercial Ambition - Bookkeeper Birthday - July 7 With her lovely complexion and glowing brown eyes, Corrine is the attractive prexy of Alpha Delta Alpha. She is also Co-editor of the Maldonian Sports Staff. As a true sports fan, she participates in such games as tennis, for which she received a letter. Corrine is active both in Usona and in her class. Don Parker Hall 13 Ripley Street General Ambition - Chef Birthday - Sept. 25 Popular and well-liked Don was a iunior member of the student council. This witty lad chooses meteorology as his favorite sub- iect. Outside of school, Don is a member of the Alpha Delta Sigma Fraternity and of C.Y.O. When not working at Tancrete's Drug Store, he enioys baseball, swimming and other sports. CLASS OF I9 8 Wilfred Rudolph Hall 32 Stevens Street General Ambition - Engineer Birthday - Dec. 10 Handsome Billy is a very complacent fel- low who is very easy to get along with. A sports enthusiast with a special interest in basketball, he has been a member of the Robinson Methodist Church basketball team for four years. Billy favors the subiect of physics and he intends to become a general engineer. Gerald Henry Hanley 61 Ashland Street General Ambition - Navy Birthday - June 16 Jerry has a great interest in cars. Swim- ming is number one on his favorite sports list and teachers are his pet peeve. Jerry loves to draw, and perhaps when he enters the Navy his interest in this fascinating sub- iect will be useful. Whatever he chooses for his future vocation, success is assured. Barbara Frances Harding 37 Upland Road College A Ambition - College Birthday - Nov. 10 For three full years, competent Barbie has been an enthusiastic member of the Mal- donian Advertising Staff, Usona, Latin Hon- or and French Club. Here is an honor roll student who still finds time to be Cor- responding Secretary for the Youth Tem- perance Council of Massachusetts and choir member of the Nazarene Church. Diane Linda Harpell 106 Kimball Street College A Ambition - Professor Birthday - Jan. 16 Diane livens up many a class with her quick- witted remarks. A beneficial and enthusiastic member of German Honor, she selects Ger- man as her favorite subiect. Also, very much interested in agriculture and animals, Diane would like to spend her future as a professor of either German or animal hus- bandry. Rita Elizabeth Hashem 45 Avon Street Commercial Ambition - College Birthday - August 10 Rita has a secret for winning people over, as is shown by the results of her work as head of the Maldonian Subscription Staff. Among Rita's interests are sports, movies, records, and St. Peter's Church choir. Her sweetness and those sparkling eyes should always help her in acquiring many friends. David Haskins 194 Sylvan Street General Ambition - Navy Birthday - March 31 Dave is one of the many mechanics that M.H.S. will produce upon graduation. He takes every opportunity to tinker with cars when he is not working at Hanson's Mobile Gas Station. Dave is also a member of the Piston Whippers Hot Rod Club. Among his future plans is to serve his country, by entering the navy. Elizabeth Theodora Hector 36 Grape Street General Ambition - Secretary Birthday - Feb. 13 A pleasant nature combined with creative talents are the components of this very in- teresting girl. Betty's interests include his- tory, drawing, dancing, and sewing. This sewing ability has enabled Betty to make several of her own attractive clothes. In school her favorite subiect is Domestic Arts. Margaret Louise Hirtle 164 Summer Street College B Ambition - Medical Field Birthday - May 26 Soft-spoken Bonnie certainly has not sub- dued her enthusiasm when helping on com- mittees for Maypole Magic and Pumpkin Promenade. She is also active in Ecce Signum, Rainbow Girls, and the Rifle Club of M.H.S. With a personality that is marked by determination, Bonnie will certainly make a capable nurse. Charles Hoffman 110 Franklin Street A General Ambition - College Birthday - August 4 Friendly and cheerful, Chickie has a partic- ular flair for art. He selects baseball and fishing as his favorite sports, while me- chanics and electricity rank high among his favorite subiects. Chickie's pet peeve is not being able to smoke in school. Out- side school, he spends much time tinker- ing with cars. Arlene Phyllis Hopkins 395 Cross Street General Ambition - Tel. Operator Birthday - .luly 13 Domestic Arts is Arlene's choice of a favorite subiect. ln addition to belonging to the Boston Bowling League and Lutheran Church choir, Arlene holds the position of secretary in the Luther League. Her job at Zayre's after school, babysitting, and listening to pop music consume much of Arlene's time. David Horgan, Jr. 34 Kimball Street General Ambition - Constructor Birthday - Oct. 11 Dave, with his sharp crew-cut and pleasant smile, symbolizes the typical American male enioying sports and girls! Possessing a math- ematical aptitude, it is no wonder that Dave chooses review math as one of his favorite subiects. Outside of school, much of Dave's spare time is consumed by cars. Carol Louise Hume 574 Salem Street General Ambition - Air Hostess Birthday - July 11 Zooml There goes Scottie flying high in a DC-7 headed for New York! With her good looks, ever-present smile, and true love of people, how can Scottie miss in becoming an airline hostess? This attractive girl takes pleasure in hair styling and dress design- ing as well. At present, Scottie works at Liggett's. ...gi W 2 'Q Wt?-fi ZMEEEQ . fi , Efstifsilisiiwzx 5 ' if 22 .2 f v ' . ' Tiff .zweggQg1.s'v'1 i we ng. . ' 'view .si ' i'f77fi-3' - 12 - 1 1 - if. -' 'I' , ..-. . ,. ,:ra .' 1, 1' -y...f- . 1:22 ' 3 .. , M. . ., . ... 7 S.. ,b ki 2. Richard Lawrence Hume 574 Salem Street General Ambition - Engineer Birthday - May 30 Tall and good-looking Dick, with his quiet manner and love of sports, is well liked by all.'Since Dick played on the J. V. Basketball Team, we are not at all suprised to find this sport tops his list of interests. However, he enioys working on cars in his spare time. Dick's pet peeve is his home- work. Judith Anne Hunt I8 Clayton Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - Jan. l A good-looking red head with a quiet, pleasant personality, Judy can put any boy in a whirl. Her interests are tennis and col- lecting stamps, and her activities have in- cluded Pumpkin Promenade coatroom com- mittee, Pep Club, and C.Y.O. Judy has a special interest in shorthand and intends to be a secretary. Robert Emmett Hunt 18 Clayton Street General Ambition - Restaurateur Birthday - Oct. 16 Bob has started on his way up to the top step in his ladder of success. At present he is a cook in Topsy's and he plans to have his own restaurant someday. Bob chooses aeronautics as his favorite subject, and he intends to enter the U.S. Air Force and work in the same field. Janet Catherine Hureau 'I344 Eastern Avenue General Ambition - Undecided Birthday - Oct. 18 Working hard to keep up honor roll marks, .lan also finds time for the pleasures of life. She holds membership in several clubs, in school and out, and is a sports enthusiast. Her favorite hobbies are reading and roller skating. After school Jan's time is taken up by her work as secretary to Dr. Silverman. Charles Andrew Hurley 95 Glen Street General Ambition - Manufacturer Birthday - March 4 Charlie is one of the quieter and more nonchalant members of Malden High School. He maintains a balance between play and work. Although he works part time at Topsy's, Charlie finds time to spend on his favorite hobbies - handi-craft and history. He has hopes of becoming a tool and die manufacturer. Paul Edward Izzo 26 Porter Street General Ambition - Accountant Birthday - Oct. 20 Most people recognize lz as a guard and line backer of the M.H.S. football team. A man of many activities, he is also a member of the M.H.S. and St. Paul basketball teams, and the M.H.S. indoor and outdoor track teams. Having a special interest in the busi- ness world, lz hopes to become an account- ant. CLASS OF I9 8 Alden Stewart Jack 58 Spring Street College B Ambition - Printer Birthday - Aug. 3 Aldy already seems to have his future in the bag, for he has started his own busi- ness - A. Jack's Press. Besides school work and his business, Aldy has several other interests. He holds membership in the Rifle Club and in De Malay, where he is Precep- tor. Aldy also enioys flying model airplanes. Lois Anne Jacobson 2 Hemenway Avenue General Ambition - Singer Birthday - Feb. 4 As the possessor of a beautiful soprano voice, Lois is a member of both the Mac Dowell Club and Choral Arts. This friendly lass can always be found wearing a radiant smile. An eager student of both the piano and singing, Lois equally favors music ap- preciation and music theory as high school subiects. Mary Louise Jerauld 54 Converse Avenue General Ambition - Hairdresser Birthday - April 4 A quiet and helpful miss, Mary devotes much of her time to her iob as an aid at the Grey- stone Manor Nursing Home. Domestic Arts is her favorite subiect. A bowling and rol- ler skating enthusiastic, Mary also enioys reading and popular music. Many people share Mary's pet peeve-boys cracking their knuckles. Carolyn Lois Johnson 33 Dodge Street College B Ambition - Secretary Birthday - July T8 Possessing a beautiful smile, attractive Lyn has a friendly and gracious air about her. Besides being captain of the J.V. Rifle team, she is a homeroom representative for the Pep Club. A conscientious piano student for seven years, Lyn is also adept in the art of sewing, making many of her own clothes. Beverly Anne Joly 635 Main Street General Ambition - Art School Birthday - Aug. T4 Cooperative and amiable, .loli is very clever in the field of art. The recipient of a cer- tificate of merit in the Globe Art Contest, she is a beneficial member of the Maldonian Art Staff and numerous decoration com- mittees of class functions. .loli enioys tennis both as a spectator and a participant. Larry Dean Jones 63 Lanork Road General Ambition - Artist Birthday - August 24 Larry, the boy with lively humor and artis- tic ability, adds sparkle to any class. With the intention of furthering his talent, Larry hopes to become a commercial artist. This ambitious boy was president of Young Peoples' Fellowship and a member of Chris- tian Endeavor. ln school he favors biology. Nancy Carol Jones 36 Spring Street Commercial Ambition - Receptionist Birthday - April 2 Called Creampuff by some, she likes ten- nis, swimming, and music, and chooses French as her favorite subiect. She is Vice- President of the Pilgrim Fellowship group at First Congregational Church. Nan, whose birthday is in April is iust as bright and gay as the cheeriest April dayl Robert Barry Kahn 25 Pierce Street General Ambition - Scientist Birthday - May ll For lots of fun, Bobby is the lad to have around. Among his several hobbies are stamp collecting, coin collecting, and girls, and he is a member of Alpha Mu Alpha and B.B.l. ln school, Bobby's favorite subiect is meteorology, and he is the co- chairman of the advertising committee for the Senior Play. Virginia Ann Kane 19 Rosemont Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - Aug. 25 As Miss Walton's efficient secretary, Ginny is found working many hours after school. This honor student is Head of the Blue 81 Gold Advertising Staff. As a member of Tri- Hi, Ginny has served as able chairman of the Red Cross Drive. With a combination of beauty and brains, she will make a fine secretary. Jacqueline Frances Kassinger 194 Summer Street General Ambition - Nurse Birthday - January 12 Gay and carefree, Jackie is always wel- comed by all her friends and classmates. One of her winning attributes is her good looks. Among Jackie's interests are her mem- bership in B.B.I., and Sigma Phi Sigma, painting and tennis. She now works at Morse Shoe Store, but her future plans lie in the nursing field. Allan Harvey Katz 45 Willow Street General Ambition - Accountant Birthday - Dec. i0 With o cooperative manner and eagerness to work, Al will do well in his chosen career - accounting. ln school, Cog taps this boy's list of activities, while outside of school it's Alpha Mu. Al's likings include cars and sports, although photography ranks top- most. His pet peeve is getting up early for school. Carolan Kaufman 15 Starbird Street College A Ambition - College Birthday - July T3 If this bubbling lass isn't publicizing a class dance, she is sure to be twirling her baton as band maiorette. Although Carolan is on the executive board for German Honor and a member of Latin Honor, she still devotes much time to Phi Delta Phi. ln years to come, all of Carolan's plans turn to medicine. CLASS OF I9 8 if Leota May Keats 102 Salem Street College B Ambition - Gym Teacher Birthday - Sept. 4 Lee and sports - an inseparable combina- tion at M.H.S. This sports ability has made her a star on the field hockey, basket- ball, and softball teams. Tri-Hi, Usona, and German Honor top her class activities. As Co-Chairman of Maypole Magic, fun-loving Lee will be remembered for a iob success- fully done. Carole June Kee I0 Lowell Terrace Commercial Ambition - Dental Nurse Birthday - .lune 27 Combine pep, a pleasing personality, and powerful vocal chords, and you have this pert M.H.S. cheerleader. A leader as well in her class, Carole is the assistant secretary of the class, a member of Tri-Hi, and a participant in many of the class functions. Carole's congeniality is her Kee to suc- cess. Kevin James Kelley 34 Claremont Street General Ambition - Gym Teacher Birthday - Oct. 5 Musically inclined, Kevin is a three year Choral Art member with an exceptional talent - namely, his tenor voice. Track, hockey, and football 'are the sports he has most enioyed at M.H.S., while outside, he plays basketball for the Warrlors. Kevin hopes to learn all the ropes a gym teacher needs to knowl Lenora Alice Kennedy 60 Warren Avenue College B Ambition - College Birthday - April Tl With beauty and brains, Lenny has every- thing in her favor for becoming a success. This busy miss is a member of Usona, Ger- man Honor, and Rifle Club. As news editor of Blue 8- Gold, she is both conscientious and talented. With her fine marks and willingness to work, Lenny will be an asset to her chosen college. Marilyn Jean King 94 Judson Street General Ambition - Dental Nurse Birthday - Feb. 5 This sweet lass is one of the reserved mem- bers of our class. In accordance with her ambition, Mallie selects biology as her fa- vorite subiect. ln school she is a Maldonian typist. Mallie's services are greatly appre- ciated by organizations of her church, for whom she acts as an accompanist on the piano. Sheila Anne King 69 Autumn Street College A Ambition - College Birthday - Sept. 3 This cute blonde brightens up many a class with her casual humor. Sheila fits Latin Honor, French Club, and Tri-Hi into her busy schedule while being a member of the Maldonian biography staff. Still this pert combination of fun and geniality maintains high marks. Sheila's success at college is inevitable. C ASS Teresa Margaret King 30 Norwood Street General Ambition - Secretary Birthday - July l9 Terry is one gal who is always willing to ioin in the laughter. However, she still has plenty of pep left to cheer the vocational basketball team to victory. Outside of school Terry is also a member of the C.Y.O. At the present time, she is working in the Enterprise office, hoping someday, to be- come a secretary. Ruth Jeune Knyff 41 Earl Street General Ambition - Nurse Birthday - Dec. 24 A careful miss, Jae is outstanding in sports. She is a member of the Lynettes, a bowling team, and also enioys swimming and bas- ketball. ln school, Jae plays the cymbals in the band and really brightens the girl's softball team. Jae is a girl who is warm- hearted and friendly, and has a sense of humor, too. David Kobey 126 Sammett Street Scientific Ambition - Engineer Birthday - Dec. 26 Whether it's S period, or after school, Dave can be found in room 219, working as the efficient co-editor of the yearbook. As chairman of the program committee for the Senior play. he again did a fine iob. His liking for French is seen by his mem- bership in French Club. Keep up the good work in college, Davel Steven Kotzen 196 Belmont Street General Ambition - Engineer Birthday - July 3 Handsome Steve is a promising engineer of the future from our own M.H.S. His avid interest in math should surely aid him in his desired profession. Outside of school Stove's activities include Alpha Mu Alpha, A.Z.A., and membership in Temple-Lites in his junior year. He also likes boating in New Hampshire. Judith Marie Lander 194 Sammett Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - Sept. 29 Judy is a bonnie lass with a delightful smile. A member of clubs in school and out, she is active in the Pep Club, Camera Club, Rifle Club and the C.Y.O. In school Judy likes shorthand, and at home she takes up photography. She now works at Dr. Abrams' dental office and wants to continue working there. Dorothy Ann l.ask 69 Brentwood Street General Ambition - Business School Birthday - Sept. l Dotty is one small package that is definitely crammed full of wonderful pep and energy. Besides maintaining honor roll grades, Dotty has served on many of our dance com- mittees and also claims membership in the Pep Club. Outside of school, Dotty, with her sweet and mellow voice, sings in her church choir. OF I98 Gertrude Ann laskey 5B Penny Hill Road General Ambition - Secretary Birthday - Oct. ii Trudy is brim-ful of school spirit and enthu- siasm. As a Pep Club member, Trudy is an avid football fan, - always on hand to encourage the team. Ice-skating is as natural to her as walking. Typing, her favorite subiect, will definitely be useful to her in the near future as a secretary. Calder Browne Latham 36 Orchard Street General Ambition - Technician Birthday - April 25 Cal's time outside of school is mainly spent working his amateur radio set, for which he has a Class B operator's license. He is a member of the Civil Defense Communica- tions Division and also the Boy Scouts, of which he is a iunior assistant scout master. Football is this perservering lad's favorite sport. Carol Ann Leathe 91 Suffolk Street Commercial Ambition - Marriage Birthday - May T0 This friendly lass is affectionately called Sugar by her friends. Always willing to help others, she is consistently volunteering her services to many worthwhile funds and drives. Sugar's favorite hobby is collect- ing china cups and saucers, while her favorite subiects are stenography and type- writing. Ann Mildred l.eBlanc 21 Hamlet Place Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - April T8 A lass with a warm and friendly smile, Gracie ioyfully accepts an occasional chance to become a thespian. Her wish was grant- ed by her appearance in the Junior Varieties and Senior Play. Gracie also enioys being a spectator at the football games. A lady- like miss, her pet peeve is people who talk too much. James Edward Lee lll 12 Suffolk Street Scientific Ambition - Mathematics Birthday - July 29 One, Two, Three, Look at Mr. Lee is Jimmy's theme song - and who wouldn't look at this popular member of the Senior Class. As veep of German Honor, a mem- ber of Lit, and a Senior Reporter for the Blue 8- Gold, Jimmy strives to do his best, which is not less than tops. His main interests are cars and clothes. William Paul Leet 45 Webber Street College B Ambition - Teacher Birthday - June 9 Handsome Bill surely has a love of sports. As co-captain of the track team, Bill has received two letters and many medals as well. However, his athletic ability does not stop there. Playing for the Golden Tornado, Bill has been a letterman for two years. Outside of school, he enioys working on cars. CLASS OF I9 8 Sandra Mae Leggett 62 Hancock Road Commercial Ambition - Undecided Birthday - Dec. 31 Sandy is one of our liveliest young students who hasn't decided what to do after gradu- ation. Whether in secretarial work or at college, she will be sure of a successful career. Sandy has devoted much time to the committees of Pumpkin Promenade and Vaya Con Dios, and also as a Blue 8- Gold typist. Robert Clyde Leman 35 Sprague Street Scientific Ambition - Electronics Birthday - Nov. 25 Red-headed Bob brightens up every class- room. Not only does he enioy water skiing, but he likes to play pool and to swim as well. Studying hard, Bob certainly has iusti- fication for his pet peeve - too much home- work. His choice of a favorite subject, physics, -will aid Bob greatly in his studies at Wentworth. Phyllis Ann Leonard 29 Lincoln Street General Ambition - l.B.M. Birthday - Feb. 15 In the future, Philly hopes to obtain a iob at a bank where she will work at an I.B.M. machine. She prefers cooking and sewing over all her other subiects. A sports fan, Philly enioys watching basketball games and participating in ice-skating and bowling. She is also a collector of various types of records. Phyllis Eleanor Lev 156 Hawthorne Street College B Ambition - Lab Technician Birthday - June 4 Charming and intelligent Phyl divides her time between membership in German Hon- or and the presidency of the Phi Delta Phi Sorority. She fills up the hours of the day by working as a bookkeeper after school. At college, we will probably fine attractive Phyl rooting for her favorite sport - bas- ketball. Patricia Louise Levi 346 East Border Road College A Ambition - Teacher Birthday - Nov. 4 Latin Honor and French Club should be proud to claim Patti as their member. Be- sides possessing a sweet singing voice and personality, Patti is one of our more active usherettes at our football games and school functions. Patti chooses English as her favor- ite subiect which will certainly aid her in the future. David Michael Levine 26 Kernwood Street Scientific Ambition - College Birthday - October 6 Dave's quiet personality makes him well- liked by all. His wry humor keeps his friends entertained all the time. Quite a tennis player, Dave earned a letter during his iunior year. Dave, a good student, and a three-year member of Cog, is an avid do-it- yourself fan and is general handyman around his home. Judith Ann Levine 44 Fairview Avenue College A Ambition - Teacher Birthday - Jan. 27 Personable Judy is one of the capable and well-liked girls of the class. She says that her pet peeve is short boys. A talented pianist, Judy maintains honor grades, serves as prexy of Cam, sings for Choral Art, and participates in numerous other activities. One often wonders how she does it all so cheerfully. Phillip Levine 16 Boylston Street General Ambition - Undecided Birthday - May 14 Quiet as Phil may seem, he is a very amiable lad. His interests are baseball, football, stamp collecting, and automobiles. After school Phil works at the Malden Jewelry Store. At present his favorite subiect is history. Although his future plans are in- definite, he will find happiness and pros- perity wherever he may go. Susan Levine 119 Bainbridge Street College B Ambition - College Birthday - Oct. 27 Sue is a lovely girl with much poise, and a radiating charm. She has done a fine iob as Malden High's high-strutting head maior- ette. Sue also has other interests, for she belongs to the Band, is a member of the German and Latin Honor Societies, and has lent a hand to,serve her school and class in many other activities. Barbara Francine Lewis 52 Taylor Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - Feb. 7 Vivacious Barb was elected the first girl president of the Band this year. Spirit, a cute grin, and enthusiasm personify this young miss, who is equally at home twirling her baton or playing the sax. Swimming, drawing, and reading are her pet pastimes, while shorthand and typing top her school subiects. Marcia Lee Light 53 Oliver Street College B Ambition - Artist Birthday - November 17 A sparkling personality and curly blond hair characterize this petite, blue-eyed miss. A lass of many interests, Marsh enioys swim- ming, horseback riding and art, at which she is very proficient. She gladly helps on com- mittees and has volunteered for many of the social and fund-raising activities of M.H.S. Merial Gail Lindkvist 21 Ingleside Avenue Commercial Ambition- Housewife Birthday - Sept. 9 .lovial Blondie finds little spare time left after giving much of it to Rainbow Girls, Girl Scouts and the Luther League. She is also the efficient secretary of Camera Club and has served in many class functions. In the future, Blondie would like to use her typewriting ability and then become a housewife. Carol Ann Lloyd 77 Myrtle Street Commercial Ambition - Secretory Birthday - Dec. 29 An active Pep Club member, Carol may often be found cheering our team at foot- ball and baseball games. Bowling and ice- skating are also enjoyed by this friendly and fun-loving miss. Membership in Alpha Delta Alpha Sorority and a liking for popular music occupy Carol's leisure mo- metns outside school. Susanne Jane Lodgen 198 Maple Street Scientific Ambition - Social Work Birthday - Sept. 21 Besides being Blue Bt Gold Co-editor, at- tractive, intelligent Sue is active in German Honor, and was on such committees as Publicity for Maypole Magic, Pumpkin Prom- enade, and Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. With all this, Sue even finds time to write a weekly column in the News. Her pet peeve is prejudice. Paul Aubrey Logue Jr. 132 Mills Street General Ambition - Engineer Birthday - October 22 Paul's only pet peeve islong subject periods and short gym periods. But he is not really as much of a work-hater as it may seem. He is interested in many things-hunting,-cars, dogs and mathematics. After school he works at Frank's Shell Gas Station. In the future Paul hopes to become a civil en- gineer Alvin Edward Long 18 Sherman Street General Ambition - Army Birthday - Sept. 7 Al's happy-go-lucky, carefree personality affects everyone around him. Versatility should be his middle name. He has been head manager of the track and football teams, manager of the basketball team and his service above self attitude was re- warded by the Roy. G. Finn trophy. ln school, Al's favorite subject is science. John Edward Lorgeree 12A Magnolia Street General Ambition - Undecided Birthday - Dec. 21 Quiet, good-natured Jackie is well-liked at M.H.S. Among his many interests are foot- ball, collecting model planes, and Y.M.C.A., of which he has been a member for four years. Besides spending much time on his studies and getting good marks, .Iackie takes time out to be prexy of Mr. Gilchrist's weather club. Alan Lawrence Loss 44 Grace Street Scientific Ambition - College Birthday - Nov. 27 With a delightful personality, apt nhnd, and tireless spirit, Al is Blue 81 Gold's feature editor, Alpha Mu's Grand Master, the tennis-team's captain and scholarship committee chairman. His favorite subjects are, The ones I get A in. We predict that Al, as an engineer, will contribute much to the world. CLASS OF 1958 Carol Jane Lowell 67 Lawrence Street General Ambition - Tel. Operator Birthday - Sept. 11 Easy going and good natured, Carol has many interests. As one who unquestionably enjoys ballroom dancing, Carol attends nu- merous record hops. A member of the Med- ford Bal-a-Roue, Carol is afforded the op- portunity to enjoy her favorite interest - roller skating. She is also quite capable at knitting. Joseph Robert MacDonald 30 Preston Street General Ambition - Service Birthday - .luly 20 While on the production line, .loe was stamped with the trade-mark comedian, Joe says loafing is his hobby, but does just the opposite playing on the M.H.S. foot- ball team. .loe's female admirers should be careful, for he does not like girls who talk too much. Music Appreciation is .Ioe's fa- vorite subject. Patricia Marie Mac Donald 108 Newland Street General Ambition - Stewardess Birthday - Jan. 10 A sports enthusiast, Pat is the head cheer- leader for Malden Vocational High. She favors bowling, and, as a spectator, foot- ball and basketball. Choosing sewing as her favorite subject, Pat adeptly makes some of her clothes. Ballroom dancing al- ways succeeds in holding the 1nterest of this funloving miss. Shirley Lorraine MacDonald 43 Wiley Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - Jan. 12 Amiable Red has contributed much to the success of many class functions through her participation on their committees. In school, she is an the Maldonian secretarial staff and chooses stenography as her fa- vorite subject. Collecting religious records and horseback riding are among her favorite hobbies. Helen Marie Mac Dougall 2 Trenton Street, Melrose Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - April 2 Although quiet, Helen is full of fun and is always ready to supply a joke or two. This conscientious student is a Maldonian typist and has also volunteered her services to various class functions. Since Helen's plans include business school followed by a sec- retarial career, she chooses stenography as her favorite subject. Lorraine Claire Mac Pherson 1015 Salem Street Commercial Ambition - Bookkeeper Birthday - Sept. 26 Much of Lorroine's time in school is spent carrying out her job as head of the Mal- donian promotion staff. Outside school, she is treasurer of Ecce Signum Sorority, and a member of the Rainbow Girls and Methodist Youth Group. This co-operative and friendly miss picks bookkeeping as her favorite subject. Rosalyn Lee Malitsky 25 Pratt Street General Ambition - Teacher Birthday - February 1 A student council representative in her sophomore year, attractive Rozzie may con- stantly be seen offering her services to the various class functions. Between holding a position on the executive board of the Sigma Phi Sigma Sorority and working at an advertising agency, Rozzie finds little time to spare. Charles John Mangos 27 Lynn Street I General Ambition - Undecided Birthday - July 26 A happy-go-lucky sort of guy, Charlie, has had a very successful sports career at M.H.S. He has been an able second baseman base- ball team and a swift-moving fullback on its football team. History heads his list of favorite subiects in school, but hunting is his outside interest. Anastasia Christine Maninos 2 Chamberlain Road Commercial Ambition - Accountant Birthday - Jan. 4 Ann's dependability, modesty, and even temper are enioyed by all her many friends, and will surely carry her a long way through life. Besides being a member of Rifle Club and Rainbow Girls, Ann finds time to work at Hardwick's after school. ln school, Ann names accounting as her most enioyable sub- iect. Aubrey William Manthorne 186 Belmont Street General Ambition - Sport Goods Birthday - October 19 Wild Bill has been on the school varsity rifle team and has been presented with awards, on various occasions, for his shoot- ing skills. This crack shot also likes fishing, baseball, and is coach for his church's bas- ketball team. Bill will be very happy after graduation with no teachers bothering him. He hopes to own his own sporting goods store someday. Sandra Josephine Manzi 49 Hubbard Street General Ambition - Undecided Birthday - July 21 A pleasing personality and co-operative nature are characteristic of Sandy. Some may know Sandy through her work with tardy pupils in Mr. Webster's office. The Sons and Daughters of Italy boasts an active member in this lass. Work as a beautician or a secretary lies ahead for Sandy. Richard Arthur Marcotti 94 Converse Avenue General Ambition - Draftsman Birthday - Aug. 21 Dick's witty personality affects everyone around him. ln school he has a particularly high interest in mechanical drawing which should certainly aid him in his desired pro- fession as a draftsman. Among his other activities are football, boxing, swimming, and after school, working at Jordon Marsh. CLASS OF I9 8 Ann Carole Marinelli 64 Faulkner Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - .luly 26 An honor student, Ann has consistently of- fered her services to the ticket committees of various class functions. Besides being the publicity manager of Tri-Hi, lively Ann is also a Blue and. Gold representative. Her increased interest in collecting records may be due to her iob at station WHIL in Med- ford. Ruth Ellen Marinelli 126 Oakland Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - June 5 As one who enioys watching football games, attractive Ruthie is a member of the Pep Club. A library assistant, she also served on the committees of various class activities. Although her pet peeve is homework, Ruthie is on the credit roll. Outside of school, she is a trustee in the Daughters of Italy. Robert Albert Markin 169 West Street College B Ambition - College Birthday - October 15 Bob is often the cause of someone bursting his side over a ioke. In school, he is a mem- ber of the Lit executive board, has received a J.V. basketball letter, and was a member of the Temporary Council. Physics is Bob's favorite subiect, and he lists basketball, baseball, and hockey as his favorite sports. Marvin Sy Mason 123 Franklin Street College A Ambition - Engineer Birthday - Feb. 16 Although a seemingly quiet and conservative lad, Mas is never the cause of inaudibility when playing as a solo clarinetist in the band of Malden Rec. Orchestra. Tall and lean, Mas makes a convincing forward on the Cog and B.B.l. basketball teams. Out- side of school, he is corresponding secretary of Alpha Mu. Grace Marie Massaro 26 Avon Street General Ambition - Comp. School Birthday - May 8 Grace chooses English as her favorite sub- iect. This very attractive miss says the crack- ing of gum is her pet peeve. Outside of school, Grace collects the record albums of Broadway musicals, and enioys roller skat- ing and attending movies. After graduation, she intends to become a comptometer oper- ator. Angela Mastrogianis 15 Dale Street General Ambition - Secretary Birthday - Feb. 25 Angie is a lass with a good sense of humor. As one who enioys sports, both as a specta- tor and a participant, Angie is a cheerleader for Malden Vocational High School. Outside of school, Angie is co-captain of the cheer- leaders in an Everett church group. She selects shorthand as her favorite subject. CLASS Mariorie Elaine Matisoff 67 Boylston Street College A Ambition - Teacher Birthday - Nov. 26 Margie is the amiable univac of M.H.S. All questions answered rapidly, intelligently, and meticulously, both in Hebrew and Eng- lish, her favorite subjects. Not only is she treasurer of Latin Honor Society but also a freshman at Hebrew Teacher's College. Clever Margie is certainly on a bright road to success. Dorothy Marie Mattson 38 Linden Avenue General Ambition - Campt. Operator Birthday - Feb. 26 Dotty is one of the more attractive M.H.S. personalities. With a sweet smile and pleas- ant nature she always has and always will make friends very easily. In school she belongs to the Pep Club and the Rifle Club. After school Dotty works at Carroll's Per- fumes and, for entertainment, listens to pop records. Douglas Allan Maxwell 68 Clifton Street Commercial Ambition - Accountant Birthday - June 8 Handsome. curly-haired Doug has a special interest in figures - on paper, that is. He picks math as his favorite subiect and hopes to be an accountant upon graduating from M.H.S. In school he takes in money as treasurer of Maldonian and also as an usher at the Granada. He is also active in M.Y.F. and De Malay. Maxine Brenda Mayers 208 Bryant Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - April 22 Vivacious Maxine is an enthusiastic spec- tator of both football and basketball games Since her future plans include sec- retarial work, she prefers shorthand over other subiects. Outside of school, Maxine's leisure moments are consumed by her mem- bership in the B.B.l. and by collecting Rock'n Roll records. Barbara Ann McCaul 19 Porter Street General Ambition - Business Birthday - April 29 Barbs constantly offers her services to many class functions, as seen by her membership on their committees. A member of the Blue and Gold advertising staff, she also belongs to the C.Y.O. ln her spare time, Barbs enioys collecting picture postcards and rol- ler skating. History is her favorite subject. James Anthony Mc Cormack 26 Tremont Street General Ambition - Navy Birthday - December 20 Jimmy, an ambitious and athletically mind- ed boy picks manual training as his fa- vorite subiect, while fishing and small game hunting are his source of entertainment. After school redheaded Jimmy works at the Malden Evening News as a copy boy. After the Navy, Jimmy intends to go into the field of aeronotics. 0Fl98 Nancy Grace McCurdy 165 Lebanon Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - August 6 lmpy, so called by her friends, is a wistful little pixie who takes pleasure in talking. This gal possesses an uncanny ability to get along with everyone. Loving sports, she, is a two year member of Pep Club and Rifle Club. lmpy has also worked hard for the class, serving on several ticket committees. John Francis McDermott 37 Medford Street General Ambition - Technician Birthday - June 2l Mack, lit's vice-president for 1958, is a trackman and a football player. He has serv- ed on several dance committees, and was C.Y.O. president for two years and treasurer for one year. Busy Mack has been a coun- cil member throughout his three years at M.H.S. He also works after school as a lab assistant. Thomas Paul McDonough, Jr. 109 Mountain Avenue General Ambition - Army Birthday - June 10 This husky lad is an avid sports enthusiast. Tom is undoubtedly a valuable participant in any football game. He also engages in weight-lifting and baseball. Outside of school, his time is mainly occupied by a iob at Kotzen's where he does general work. Tom is anxiously awaiting a career as an army man. Donald Roy Mc Laughlin 16 lrving Court General Ambition - Navy Birthday - February 12 Taking the part of the typical wise guy, but in a good natured way, Don is well liked by his fellow classmates. His interests point to hunting, fishing, bowling, and dancing. ln school Don chooses Meteorology as his fa- vorite subiect and upon graduating, he in- tends to enter this same field in the Navy. William George Mc Laughlin 35 Barttett Street General Ambition - Policeman Birthday - March 15 Having spoken to Bill's friends, we have discovered that with his cheery nature he is well liked wherever he goes. A sports enthusiast, he favors baseball, hockey, and football. Bill's other interests are math and tinkering with cars. ,After graduation this ambitious lad would like to ioin the State Police. Joanne Mc lean 1 Woodland Street General Ambition - Secretary Birthday - Oct. 8 Always smiling, Tiny, a petite miss, is quite active in school, in Rifle Club, Camera Club, and Pep Club. Outside, she belongs to The Teen Club and a Girls' Softball Team, both of Saugus. This happy-go-lucky girl is sure to bring laughter and fun into the hearts of many with her bubbling per- sonality. CLASS OF I9 8 Robert Richard McWhirk 48 Essex Street General Ambition - Naval College Birthday - August 25 Bob is one of the most happy fellas at M.H.S. lt would certainly be a hard iob keeping up with this lad's pace. He has played end for the junior varsity football team, and he now has membership in C.Y.O. and works at Jordan Marsh. Much of Bob's spare time is taken up by his col- lection of model boats. Irene Barbara Mendell 28 Clark Street General Ambition - Musical Comedy Birthday - June I4 Musically inclined is an understatement when we are describing Renie. She sings, dances, and has been on the entertainment committee of each dance of the class of 58 . A member of clubs both in-and out- side school, much of Renie's time is con- sumed by the presidency of the Sigma Phi Sigma Sorority. Syma Mendell 76 Cedar Street Ambition - Secretary Birthday - Sept. 3 Rightfully considered an enthusiastic work- er, Simus is an officer in the New England Region of Yeshiva Council and a very active member of the B.B.l. As one who enioys music, this miss is a member of both the Orchestra and the Mc Dowell Club. Travel- ing, basketball, and bowling are also favor- ed by Simus. Georgina Elizabeth Meuse 30 Echo Street General Ambition - Dental Nurse Birthday - Jan. il Pretty Gina is a regular girl-about-town. She is a member of Fleur de Lis, Rainbow, Ecce Signum, and has ushered at M.H.S. football games. A favorite of Gina is shoot- ing and she has belonged to the Rifle Club for three years. Interested in Science she intends to make a career as a dental hygienist. Leslie Frederick Millner 31 Sherman Street General Ambition - Accountant Birthday - Aug. 25 Les spend many hours of his busy week as a kitchen worker at the Malden Hospital. Athletically-minded, baseball and hockey are second nature to quiet and likable Les. ln the near future, Les plans to enter the business world as an accountant, coinciding with his favorite subiect - bookkeeping. Carolyn Elvira Miranda 47 Fulton Street College A Ambition - College Birthday - Jan. 30 Although known by all as Pudgy, the name does not fit this slim and stunning dark- eyed miss. For three years Pudgy has been a very active member of Tri-Hi. This same enthusiasm makes her eager to support the class by serving on dance committee's, the Student Council, and as an usherette for Junior Varieties. Joanne Frances Montecalvo 52 Brentwood Street General Ambition - Typist Birthday - .luly l Outside of school .loan occupies many of her leisure moments doing art work, namely designing fashions. Aside from this hobby, she enioys dancing and listening to various types of music. Since Joan's future plans obviously include a considerable amount of typing, she chooses it as her favorite subiect. Mary Annette Mood 320 Salem Street Commercial Ambition - Nurse Birthday - December 5 As Mr. Webster's efficient secretary, Mary is kept quite busy after school. Accounting is this conscientious girl's choice of a fa- vorite subiect. Collecting all types of records and drawing -- especially scenery - are Mary's pet diversions. The Pep Club and the C.Y.O. also consume a portion of her time. Nancy Louise Moorehead 96 Alden Street Commercial Ambition - Tel. Operator Birthday - Dec. ll Co-operative Nan is always ready, willing, and able to lend a helping hand. Typing is this lass's choice of a favorite subiect. ln her spare time, Nan enioys oil painting, collecting popular records, and tennis. Mem- bership in C.Y.O., babysitting, and her job at Zayre's after school keep Nan quite busy. Eleanor Jane Moores 59 Echo Street Commercial Ambition - Undecided Birthday - Jan. IO As sweet as her voice is beautiful, Eleanor is a soloist and also the librarian of Choral Art and the recipient of the first prize in the 1956 Jr. Varieties. A member of Usona and manager of the Maldonian Subscription Staff, this sincere miss also holds the office of Secretary in Ecce Signum Sorority. Donna Sue Moran 39 Maynard Street General Ambition - Receptionist Birthday - August 8 Captain of the rifle team and recipient of a letter and sharp shooter awards, Don is a sports enthusiast. Horseback riding, skiing, and bowling are equally enioyed by this ambitious lass. The Rainbow Girls and Ecce Signum Sorority also consume Don's time. A iob at an airline is the desire of this miss. Elizabeth Anne Moran 44 Hillside Avenue College B Ambition - Nurse Birthday - October 22 Those who rise early enough for chemistry make-up, have already met Betty, Mr. Chris- tian's lab helper. She has held many a shaking hand of first year chemistry stu- dents, and intends to continue her work in the nursing field. School activities keep Betty on the go. She even finds time to make her clothes. Richard Noel Moreau 45 Wesmur Road General Ambition - Engineer Birthday - Dec. 25 Good-looking Ricky with his black wavy hair has been one of the greatest attractions to the girls of M.H.S, for the past three years. In school, he chooses aeronautics to head his list of favorite subiects and he would like to be an aeronautical engineer. How- ever, his second ambition is to be a million- airel Geraldine Concetta Morganti 300 Cross Street Commercial Ambition - Receptionist Birthday - Oct. 11 Her considerate way and pleasant nature have won Gerry many friends. Office prac- tice is her choice of a favarite subiect. Popular music, bowling, and roller skating are enioyed by Gerry in her leisure mo- ments. These, however, are quite scarce since much of Gerry's time is spent working at Woolworth's. Michael Albert Moses 105 Tremont Street General Ambition - Travel Birthday - March 19 Artistic Mike has served on art committees for Jr. Varieties, Silver Bells. and Pumpkin Promenade. Membership in the Beverly Yacht Club and working after school leave him little time. Mike is very efficient and what- ever he does, he does well. Sharp clothes are Mike's trademark, as are his good looks. Rosemary Mullaney 183 Tremont Street General Ambition - Secretary Birthday - July 24 Sacred Heart's C.Y.O., her main outside activity, gives Maye the opportunity to dis- play her leadership abilities. Many of her spare moments are occupied by her favorite sports, swimming and skating. T'alented Maye also has a sweet singing voice. In the future, secretarial work will be her occupa- tion. Murial Edna Mulock 22 Page Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - May 24 Fun-loving and easy to get along with, Muriel has many friends. A conscientious miss and consistent honor student, she is a co-manager of the Blue and Gold adver- tising staff. Her work in Miss Crowe's of- fice and her chairmanship of the many committees of various class functions keep Muriel on her toes. Joan Laraine Munsey 140 Granite Street College A Ambition - College Birthday - June 9 Quiet and well-liked, .loan is a lass with a flair for math - and consequently this is her favorite subiect. In school she is a mem- ber of Latin Honor and out of school she is president of her Girl Scout troop and vice- president of Ecce Signum. She also offered her services to her class' Jr. Varieties. CLASS OF I9 8 Jeanne Mary Murphy 354 Lynn Street General Ambition - Airline Worker Birthday - March ll Here we have a girl who has deserted her own school to be a cheerleader for Malden Vocational High. For this crime, we sen- tence Jeannie to accepting the applause of the vocational teamsl When not cheering, she takes in bowling, and tackles the books. Homework on days off irks her, and who can blame her? Ruth Ann Murphy 120 Franklin Street General Ambition - Marriage Birthday - Sept. 6 Easy going Ruthie is a member of the Mac Dowell Club. Office practice is her choice of a favorite subiect. Outside of school, fun-loving Ruthie collects popular records, and enioys roller skating and cooking. Baby- sitting also consumes her spare hours, while traveling never fails to gain her enthusiasm. Stephen Francis Murphy 21 Wentworth Ct. College B Ambition - Undecided Birthday - Feb. 1 A hard worker, Steve is a go-getter when it comes to sports. He is center on the hockey team, and has earned a letter for his skill, spirit and co-operation. An eager participant and iust as often a leader in whatever he does, he likes gym and English. We're sure that Steve, a pleasant fellow, has a bright future. Melvyn Gerald Myerow 338 Ferry Street College B Ambition - Engineer Birthday - Oct. 14 Mel's favorite subiect is geometry. With his friendly and witty personality he has many friends who say he's the greatest. Not only is Mel a member of French Club, but he has helped on various dance committees. A very ambitious fellow, Mel enioys work- ing. What follows high school? A college for engineering. Bernice Florence Nager 302 Ferry Street College A Ambition - Secretary Birthday - Dec. 21 Sincere and conscientious Bernice is well known for her thoughtfulness. A hardwork- ing member of Cam and Latin Honor, she is also secretary of German Honor. Member- ship in B.B.I. and Phi Delta Phi Sorority keeps her quite busy, but Bernice manages to find time to enjoy various types of music and reading. Thomas Joseph Nelson 26 Prospect Street General Ambition - Engineer Birthday - Oct. 23 This quiet lad chooses algebra as his fa- vorite subiect. Besides being the president of the Camera Club, Slim-as he is called by his friends-also belongs to Rifle Club and is a Maldonian lab worker. A member ofthe Immaculate Conception C.Y.O. basketball team, he chooses this sport as his favorite. Nancy Merle Newman 77 Bell Rock Street College A Ambition - College Birthday - May 19 With her cute little smile and twinkling eyes, Nancy is a bundle of enthusiasm when it comes to class activities. An honor student and active member ol Cam and French Club, this ever-smiling lass is the very ca- pable president of Latin Honor, too. Nancy is also a guard on the girls' basketball team. John Ernest Noel 46 Fulton Street General Ambition - Engineer Birthday - January 15 Johnny's interests rest mainly in sports, for he is an avid football and track fan. ln school, Algebra and Physics fascinate Johnny who is very adept and capable at both. In Cambridge, he has been a mem- ber of long standing at the Drum Corps. In the future, Johnny has army electronics school in mind. Richard Noseworthy 286 Washington Street College B Ambition - Pilot Birthday - Feb. 8 Dick, easy going and quietly mischevous, likes a good many sports. In this spare time, when he is not working at the Oak Grove Pharmacy, Dick is a member of the Oak Grove Rod and Gun Club. He is very in- terested in aviation, and wishes to become a pilot in the Air Force. The United States will gain a valuable fly-boy in Dick. Robert James O'Connor 483 Lebanon Street General Ambition - Service Birthday - April l Okie is a quiet and good-natured fellow who takes it easy, that is until he gets on a pair of skates. Then watch him gol He was a center on the Hockey Team, and now belongs to the Hot Rod Club. Okie plans to have his future make history with Uncle Sam, in the service of his country. Judith Ann Odoardi 119 Oakland Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - Nov. 8 An honor student, Judy is the secretary for the school's art director and also for J. B. Quinn and Co. Membership in the Pep Club and a trusteeship in the Daughters of Italy keep Judy on her toes. Tennis and softball are Judy's favorite sports, while hairdres- sing and cooking rank high among her interest. Elaine Agnes 0'Donnell 509 Medford Street General Ambition - Tel. Operator Birthday - April l Smokey, as her friends have nicknamed her, has an extensive record collection. She works at Woolworth's after school and on Satur- days. Dancing, dating, and skating top Smokey's out-of-school activities. With hopes of becoming a telephone operator, Smokey will certainly have her days filled after graduation. CLASS CDF I958 T Maureen Ann O'Hara 143 Dexter Street College B Ambition - Tel. Operator Birthday - Aug. 27 Molly's laughing eyes and sparkling per- sonality are sure to win your friendship. A member of MacDowell and Rifle Clubs, Molly shows aptitude and interest for both activities. An honor roll student, this miss is undecided as to which subiect she likes best - Physics or Latin. Molly is a winner in every way. Ann Marie O'leary 39 Church Street College A Ambition - Teacher Birthday - March 26 lrish Ann, is a perfect example of per- petual motion. Spending many hours as head of the Maldonian Music Staff, Ann helps make our yearbook successful. Besides being secretary of Latin Honor and Usona, prexy of Kappa Phi, and a member of the Student Council. she was also Co-Chairman of Vaya Con Dios. Patricia Ann Olimpio 8 Fairview Avenue General Ambition - Homemaker Birthday - Aug. 28 Put, an attractive and very peppy girl, is a cheerleader for Vocational High. The com- mittees of Junior Varieties, Pumpkin Prom- enade, and Vaya Con Dios all received Pat's help and time. Upon graduation from M.H.S., Pat plans to utilize her domestic talents, developed in our high school, with her own home. John Francis Ollis 46 Blomerth Street Scientific Ambition - Engineer Birthday - Jan. 9 Tall and handsome Jackie, co-captain of the Golden Tornado, is one of the main reasons why our team has done so well. Jackie enjoys football very much but scholar- wise has a liking for mathematics, especial- ly solid geometry. After attending Lowell Tech, Jackie's hopes are to become a top- notch engineerl Carolyn Olsen 35 Roberts Street General Ambition - College Birthday - July ll Conscientious and popular, Carolyn par- ticipates in many of the class, activities. Be- sides being an the student council, she is a very active member of Tri-Hi. Outside school, she was honored at the Lutheran Church by being chosen Lucia Bride of the year. Carolyn's desire is to become an X- Ray Technician. Judith Ruth Ortolani 51 Linden Avenue Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - Nov. i8 Judy selects shorthand as her favorite sub- iect. Carefree and lighthearted, she chooses ice and roller skating as her favorite sports. Judy is quite handy with a needle and thread, and makes some of her own clothes. Among other pastimes, Judy enioys collect- ing iagz records, knitting, and ballroom dancing. CLASS OF 1958 David Francis Osborne 191 Columbia Street Scientific Ambition - Engineer Birthday - Sept. 21 Good-looking Dave is a very active member of the Senior class. As Feature Editor of the Maldonian, co-chairman of many dance committees, and a member of German Hon- or and Lit, Dave is constantly working. lf he can find a moment to spare, he enioys a good game of football or he tinkers with his car. Bruce Gilbert Owens 8 Willow Place General Ambition - Engineer Birthday - July 25 Butch is a real eager beaver when it comes to sports, not only has he been on the Mal- den High Football team for two years, but is on outside basketball teams as well, where he is a fine asset with his spirit and co-operation. In school Butch likes geometry and math. He plans to attend Industrial School. Roberta Gloria Pace 30 Russell Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - Oct. I8 Roberta is co-operative and easy to get along with. An honor student, she is also a member of the Pep Club. There is a toss- up as to which subiect Roberto likes bet- ter-bookkeeping or stenography. Besides being the capable president of the Sons and Daughters of Italy, Roberta also attends Christian Doctrine Classes. Dolores Alma Pailler 387 Salem Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - Nov. 15 Dee's favorite pastime is traveling, especial- ly to N.H. or Maine. Aside from this, she enioys roller skating and playing piano, on which she has taken lessons for seven years. Although quiet, Dee is a fun-loving miss. Since her future plans include secretarial work, stenography is her favorite subiect. Lawrence Nicholas Palumbo 100 Medford Street General Ambition - Marines Birthday - April 24 This well-liked football player has been a guard on our football team throughout high school. Larry also enioys Basketball, hock- ey, and track. He is quite active outside of school in the Order of the Sons of Italy. With Larry's drive and good humor, he's sure to achieve his goal, football or other- wise. Geraldine Aphrodite Pano 409 Charles Street General Ambition - Undecided Birthday - May 24 .lerry will certainly make a most capable homemaker. She favors cooking, sewing and, in general, any other form of home economics. He who wins Jerry will surely be a lucky boy. Among her other interests are records and oil painting. She also holds membership in the choir of St. George's Youth Fellowship. Mary louise Parker 123 Lawrence Street Commercial Ambition - Med. Secretary . Birthday - Sept. 8 In Mary Lou, we find the versatile head typist of Maldonian and an avid member of Usona. Outside of school, Mary Lou certain- ly has a lot to be proud of, as the capable Worthy Advisor of Malden Rainbow Girls. Her interest in people and her favorite sub- iect, stenography, will be valuable in the near future. Robert Henry Parris B3 Mills Street General Ambition - Draftsman Birthday - March 29 A track champ of M.H.S., Bob has been co- captain of the track team for the past year. He has won approximately twenty-three medals, seventeen ribbons, and a trophy for his feats in speed. A participant in school activities, Bob was co-chairman of Vaya Con Dios, and is a member of the scholarship committee. Mary Camille Pascarelli 49 Waverly Street General Ambition - Dental School Birthday - .luly 16 Sweet and easy to get along with, Mary has many friends. A smart dresser, many of Mary's clothes may be attributed to her proven skill with o needle and thread. There's no doubt about her favorite subiect- domestic arts, of course. When not working at Boyd's, Mary enioys ice skating and bowling. Martin Alan Patt 330 Medford Street College B Ambition - Engineer Birthday - April 30 Although Marty's iob as co-editor of she Blue and Gold is very demanding, he still participates in other school activities. Out- side, working in the family store has not kept him from his favorite sport: we all know of Marty's prowess on the Tennis Team. With his drive, we predict only suocess for Marty. linda Gail Pearlswig 565 Cross Street General Ambition - Nurse Birthday - June 13 Loquacious Linda is The Girl Behind the Scenes. Serving on VayaCon Dios, .Iunior Varieties and Latin Honor Initiation com- mittees, she manages to find time to work at Jordan Marsh Company. Chemistry, Linda's favorite subiect, may prove benefi- cial when, as a nurse, she receives her first official assignmentl Judith Ann Peirce 844 Salem Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - June I9 With an ever-gay and exhuberant manner, .ludy rates high with her classmates. Although busy with Rainbow and M.H.S. activities, she takes time to make her own clothes. Having a knack for sewing, Judy ls one of M.H.S.'s well-dressed girls. She intends to spend her future as a private secretary. CLASS OF I9 8 Walter Dennis Perry 41 Julia Street General Ambition - Mechanic Birthday - April 6 Along with membership in the Golden Gears Hot Rod Club, Walter iust loves to tinker with cars. Likewise, pop records are made for Walter, who is quite a iazz enthusiast. ln school, Walter's favorite subiect is print- ing, at which he excels. But girls be on your guardl Walter doesn't care for dumb blondsl Donald Louis Pesce 37 Clarendon Street College B Ambition - Engineer Birthday - Aug. 4 Quite a shutterbug, Donnie is a hard work- ing head photoprapher of the Maldonian and an enthusiastic member of Camera Club. The Rifle Club, Lit and Greenroom also occupy a large part of his day. Besides his schoolwork and iob at Frankel's Drug Store, Donnie enioys such sports as basketball and tennis. Josephine Ann Picardi 9 Valley Street Commercial Ambition - Business Birthday - March i8 .lo's favorite pastime is designing her clothes. A member of the Pep Club, Jo is an enthu- siastic supporter of the football team, and attends most of the games. Office practice, her favorite subject, always manages to hold her interest and as of now, .lo's plans include work as a comptometer operator. Harvey Pomeranz 57 Linwood Street Scientific Ambition - College Birthday - April 25 Obliging and good-natured, Harvey is a most willing worker for his class. He served one year on the Council, and has also been a member of Rifle Club and Band. He an- swers to the roll call of A Z Pi fraternity in which he has been treasurer and vice chancellor. Harvey, whose favorite subiect is mathematics, hopes to study engineering at Wentworth Institute. Frank Dennis Powers 100 Ashland Street General Ambition Undecided Birthday - June 28 Rated as a first class type of fellow by his classmates at M.H.S., Frank has a delightful personality with a determination that stands out among his many attributes. ln school his main interest is the study of German and he now belongs to the German Honor So- ciety. He is also a member of Malden De Molay. Lillian Mary Principato 5 Blaine Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - .luly 9 Quite adept with a paint brush and palette, Lil is the capable art editor of the Mal- donian. Besides being a member of Usona, this cooperative and enthusiastic worker has also won a letter on the tennis team. Since Lil's future plans include secretarial work, she selects stenography as her favor- ite subiect. Elaine Proper 12 Auburn Street General Ambition - Undecided Birthday - Dec. 26 The fortunate possessor of a beautiful voice, soft-spoken Renney is often called upon to sing at various gatherings. Although un- decided as to her ambition, Renney's in- terests in school lie in the field of biology - her favorite subject. Traveling, sewing, and oil painting rank high among her interests. Helen Gertrude Rabinovitz 29 Baker Street General Ambition - Nurse Birthday - Sept. l8 A civic-minded girl, Helen is this year's chairman for the Boston Association's Cam- paign for Retarded Children. Besides play- ing clarinet in the M.H.S. Band, she belongs to French Honor and is a Maldonian rep- resentative. Outside of school, Helen's fa- vorite pastime is writing, mainly stories about teens. Gordon Sawyer Reblin 134 Pierce Street General Ambition -.Printer Birthday - October 1 Gordie is both an avid fan and participant of all sports, especially bowling. As such, he is a member of the bowling team of the Forest Dale Community Church, of which he is an active member. Although mete- orology is Gordie's favorite subiect, he is considering a printing school, possibly that of the Navy. Norman David Redding 15 Ferncroft Way General Ambition - Business Birthday - Dec. 31 Among the activities to which Dave applies his versatility is restyling old cars. Dove also plays on the American Legion and the Maplewood Baptist Church baseball teams and the Christ Church Methodist basketball team. He may often be found studying Meteorology or working the New England Bedding Company. Robert Eugene Ricciardelli 'I40 Bellvale Street General Ambition - Technician Birthday Dec. 23 The phrase that comes closest to describing Rick is a good pal . Among his many in- terests' are baseball, hockey, and his mem- bership in the C.Y.0. and the Linden Youth Club. At present he works at the Al-Ric Market. With a determination all his own, Rick will certainly make an excellent dental technician. Robert Richard Riccioli 40 Fairview Avenue Scientific Ambition - Engineer Birthday - Dec. 14 Bob's theme song could easily be Music, Music, Music, for, as a member of the Shubert Club and president of Choral Art, this is where most of his spare time is center- ed. As for Bob's other interests, sport cars fill the bill. With physics as his favorite sub- iect, Bob sees a career in engineering ahead. Marie Joan Rice 766 Main Street General Ambition - Accountant Birthday - .lan. 5 The only Mrs. in our class, good-natured Marie is iust as proud of it as we are. Now, married life with two children keeps Marie too busy to take part in many Malden High activities. However, she was a library as- sistant in her sophomore year and belonged to the Rifle Club in her sophomore and iunior years. Dorothy Evelyn Richards 3 Swains Pond Avenue General Ambition - Compt. Operator Birthday - May 20 As a magnet attracts nails, Dotty lures people. Maybe her pleasing personality and good looks are her magnetic properties. Ready, willing and able in all Dotty does, she was an able vice-president of Obda Cama was on the art committee of the Senior Play and the decoration committee of Frosty Frolics. Donna Joan Riseberg 208 Harvard Street College B Ambition - Youth worker Birthday - Nov. 30 B.B.l. first recognized Donna's literary abil- ity. Now on Maldonian, she is editor of the senior section. German Honor and pen pals in many various countries give Donna her knowledge of foreign lands. Donna's iob as a camp adviser laid a fine founda- tion for her future plans as a youth work- er in Israel. Gwendolyn Heather Ritchie 68 Autumn Street General Ambition - Teacher Birthday - Aug. 17 Sports-minded Gwennie is one of M.H.S.'s most outstanding field hockey, basketball, and softball players, and has acquired many letters. In school Gwen favors English, but claims she likes horses more than anything else. With her sports ability, easy-going man- ner, and neat appearance, success is sure. Robert William Roberts 32 Wentworth Street General Ambition - Undecided Birthday - April 26 Bob is as easy to get along with as anyone you could meet. His diverse interests include swimming, bowling, and pop music. ln coniunction with the latter, Bob chooses music appreciation as his favorite subiect. Although undecided about the future, Bob, with his good nature, will find many doors opened. Ann Helen Romano 69 Madison Street General Ambition - Secretary Birthday - Dec. 29 An enthusiastic member of Tri-Hi, Ann also belongs to the Pep Club. She is cooperative and helpful, as seen by her chairmanship of Thanksgiving baskets for Tri-Hi. By fre- quent traveling, which enables her to take snapshots of scenery, Ann is able to enioy two favorite hobbies - traveling and pho- tography. CLASS OF I958 Doreen Sandra Rosen 10 Lombard Court Commercial Ambition - Stewardess Birthday - March 7 This amiable and attractive lass is a con- sistent honor student. Besides being on the committees of many functions in school, Doreen is a member of the Blue and Gold business staff. Shorthand and typing are equally favored by sophisticated Doreen, who spends much time working in Dr. Spencer's office. Elinor Mildred Rosen 14 Montrose Street College A Ambition - College Birthday - Feb. 2 Alert and pert, Ellie has all the attributes of an excellent leader. She is now the co- editor of the Maldonian and president of the Temple-Lites. Although she is also an active member of M.H.S. language clubs and attains honor marks, Ellie takes part in the dramatic productions of Greenroom and Cam. Alfred John Rosi 54 Maple Street General Ambition - Undecided Birthday - Oct. ll With a pleasant personality it is easy for Al to get along with others. A rock'n roll record enthusiast, he is a real cool charac- ter. His other interests include basketball, baseball, and girls. We find that Al's favorite subiect is S period. Room 101 should certainly be complimented by his choice Steven Ivan Ross 67 Upham Street General Ambition - Executive Birthday - .luly 13 Steve, a patron of the drama, takes every opportunity to be near plays. As a member of Greenroom, he acted in the lnter-Club Play Contest and was stage manager for the Scholarship Play. Recently he acted in the Senior Play. His favorite subiect is his- tory, his hobbies are photography and magic. Myrna Arlene Ruderman 11 Newton Street College A Ambition - Technologist Birthday - Jan. 10 This reliable miss is an honor roll student, a member of Cam, and the recipient of a Latin Auxilium Certificate. Myrna also may be seen working hard for the club staff of the Maldonian. Although as busy as a beaver, both in school and out, Myrna finds time to be an active member of the B.B.l. Elaine Doris Ruggles 16 Erickson Street General Ambition - Nurse Birthday - Sept. 19 Attractive and sweet, Elaine is an honor stu- dent and was a student council member. A girl with a flair for writing, especially fiction stories, she has been on the publicity com- mittees of various class activities. Besides being a member of Rifle Club, she belongs to Alpha Delta Sorority and Rainbow Girls. Hope Wellington Ruggles 28 Chestnut Street General Ambition - Cashier Birthday - March l As one who enioys listening to music and collecting records, Hope picks music ap- preciation as her favorite subject. Between a iob as a clerical worker at the Statler Hotel and membership in the Rainbow Girls and Maiestic Rebecca Lodge, this friendly and fun-loving miss is kept quite busy out- side school. Paul Allen Ryan 84 Rutland Street General Ambition - Meteorologist Birthday - May 5 Good-nature Paul with his wonderful Irish humor is a welcome addition to any class. His favorite sports - football, baseball, and basketball - claim much of his time as he enioys watching as well as playing. The atmosphere interests him and he hopes to study it further as he makes a career in the field of meteorology. Sara-Delle Sampson 236 Hawthorne Street College B Ambition - Missionary Birthday - Sept. 7 Sara is sincere and good-natured. At col- lege, she plans to maior in theology, a stepping-stone toward missionary work in India. A vice-president of Young People's Fellowship and chairman of the Missionary Society at the Nazarene Church, Sara has a background as rewarding as her future is destined to be. Marie Jean Sander 94 Hadley Street General Ambition - Secretary Birthday - Nov. 10 Lively and talkative Marie is a beneficial member of the Pep Club. Her extra-cur- ricular activities also include being a Mal- donian homeroom representative and, out- side of school, the vice president of the Hi- League - a church organization. English is her favorite subiect, and bowling, her fa- vorite sport. Doris Mae Sanderson l Pearson Terrace College A Ambition - Teacher Birthday - Feb. 28 Doris, a small girl with big ambitions, plans to attend college, then teach elementary school. She is Chaplain of Ecce Signum, President of her youth group, and co-head of the Maldonian Advertising staff. By con- tributing time and energy on many com- mittees, Doris has helped to insure success for her class. Charles Joseph Santagate 24 Durso Avenue General Ambition - Printer Birthday - March 30 Charlie, as he is called by his buddies, is an enthusiastic hot rodder, whose interests are football, which he has taken part in all through high school, basketball, and teas- ing girls. Charlie's future plans are to ioin the Marines. Good luck Charlie and keep that winning smile. Then your success is sure. CLASS OF I9 8 if M' Ann Phyllis Santilli 20 Hartshorn Street Commercial Ambition - Teacher Birthday - March 13 Class veep, Ann is a popular lass, full of ambition and spirit. Besides holding a class office, and positions in Tri-Hi and Usona, Ann was co-chairman of Junior Varieties, and has been a participant in every class proiect. She is certainly one per- son who added to the success of the class of 58. Thomas Charles Santoro 28 Kenmore Road General Ambition - College Birthday - Feb. 25 As one who always hits his target, Tom received several certificates in Rifle Club. An ardent sports enthusiast, he favors hock- ey and hunting. With that yellow-convertible, good-looking Tom has no trouble when it comes to girls. In his spare time, this lad may be found working on his car or in the Y.M.C.A. Joseph Saunders 398 Ferry Street General Ambition - Electronics Birthday - March l9 .loe has a wit for kidding with his friends. Around M.H.S. he is recognized for his participation in musical activities including three years of orchestra, two of Choral Art, and Junior Varieties. Outside of school he participates in various small bands. For the future Joe has a school of electronics in mind. Robert Roy Scally 30 Rockwell Terrace General Ambition - Cabinet Maker Birthday - April 26 Happy-go-lucky Bob likes to assemble all sorts of things. His interests will surely aid him when he becomes a cabinet maker, serv- ing in the Navy. His other interests are baseball and football. When customers enter the Sutherland Drug Store, they always look for Bob, the worker with a cheery per- sonality. Lester Alan Schneiderman 309 Clifton Street Scientific Ambition - Engineer Birthday - Aug. 21 Because of his genuine interest in chemistry, we predict some great things for Schnitz as a chemical engineer. Being an avid fan of hockey, Schnitz would also like to play for the Bruins. Among his other interests are tennis and baseball. He is a mem- ber of the B.B.l., and the Alpha Mu Alpha fraternity. Karlene Grace Schumann 37 Montrose Street Qeneral Ambition - Model Birthday - Sept. 10 Karl has a graceful quiet charm about her, that is given to so few people. She has spent much spare time collecting flowers and putting them in a scrapbook. Her at- tractiveness will certainly be an aid in her career as a model. Besides enioying biology, Karl is a member of Ecce Signum and Rain- bow Girls. CLASS Paul John Sciaba 29 Dursa Avenue General Ambition - Teacher Birthday - Nov. 3 Because of his good looks and resemblence to the famous actor, Paul's friends call him Marlon. Mechanics, sports, and mechanical drawing are his favorites. In the sports world, he is halfback for the Golden Tor- nado, catcher on the M.H.S. baseball team, and a member of St. Joseph's basketball team. Joseph Ralph Scuito 826 Salem Street General Ambition - Engineer Birthday - Dec. 29 A sports enthusiast, Jae was a member of the M.H.S. track team. Like many other students, he spends much of his time on homework. However, a great deal of his time is also consumed working at the Gif- ford Supply Company. A sharp dresser, Joe rates high with his friends. Algebra is his favorite subiect. Carole Ann Scofield 30 Beltram Street College B Ambition - Teacher Birthday - Aug. 10 Musically inclined Carole is now studying violin for the eleventh year, and Choral Art and Orchestra benefit from her ability. President and past Secretary of the Univer- salist Youth Fellowship, Carole will apply her understanding of world problems with her students when she becomes a teacher of history. Nancy Jane Scuteri 980 Salem Street General Ambition - Tel. Operator Birthday - Oct. 27 Dark hair and a sunny smile describe Nancy to a T. Although a part time iob has not left her time for school activities, she enioys sports and has interests outside of school such as lmi Zonta Sorority. At present Nancy plans to be a telephone operator, but will rate well in whatever field she might choose. William Seery 26 Huntley Street Scientific Ambition - Engineer Birthday - Dec. 25 Bill, always a leader, is vice-president of Alpha Delta Sigma and manager of the Choral Art Society. Sportswise, Bill plays on the varsity football team. Engineering school is his goal, and if his desires remain unchanged, we'll soon hear about Bill Seery, chief engineer of an Engineering Corpora- tion. Sandra Ellen Segel l03 Willow Street College B Ambition - Teacher Birthday - Dec. 21 With her even disposition and pleasant man- ner, Cindy will always be welcomed by everyone, including her future pupils. Social- minded, she is a member of B.B.l., Girl Scouts, and Phi Delta Phi Sorority. Having worked with various school committees and with groups such as Camp, she has served her class well. OF I958 Beverly Nina Seigler 173 Harvard Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - March 8 Loquacious Bev is an enthusiastic member of the Pep Club. She may consistently be found rendering her services to the various com- mittees of numerous class activities. While English is Bev's selection of a favorite sub- iect, ice-skating, reading, and collecting many different types of records rank high among her interests. Judith Ann Shaw 55 Claremont Street General Ambition - Dental Nurse Birthday - March T8 Judy is a sure fire hit for always having lots of friends. Around M.H.S. she has given much time and energy to various organiza- tions from the Blue and Gold, as a typist, to the Pep and Rifle Clubs. She enioys base- ball and is an ardent fan of the Red Sox. At present Judy plans to be a dental as- sistant. Theresa Sheeran 3 Bridgewood Road General Ambition - Business Birthday - April T9 Pretty, blue-eyed Terry has a sparkling per- sonality that radiates all about her. Among her many varied interests are painting, reading, and ice-skating. Terry chooses short- hand to head her list of favorite school sub- iects and we predict that her career in the business world will be a prosperous, happy one. Mary Jane Shelley 12 Williams Street General Ambition - l.B.M. Operator Birthday - Nov. 9 Rusty is one of those gals with real M.H.S. spirit, who can always be found at our football games. Listening to modern iazz records and dancing are listed as her fa- vorite pastimes. Rusty also has talent with a paint brush and palette. A babysitter, Rusty still finds time to work after school. Elliott Stanley Sher 124 Cross Street College B Ambition - College Birthday - July 23 Elliott chooses chemistry and riflery as his favorite subject and sport respectively. He is a member of the Rifle Club as well as Alpha Mu Fraternity, and plays baseball on the latter's team. Last year Elliott man- aged the basketball team of the Temple- Lites and is at present, vice-president of the group. Carl Stephen Sholder 52 Magnolia Street College B Ambition - Engineer Birthday - Nov. 78 Applying his ambition and energy to many fields, Carlson is always busy. He has con- tributed his services as treasurer of B.B.l. and Alpha Zeta Phi fraternity. Carlson also plays goalie for the M.H.S. hockey team and after school, works at the Pleasant Furniture Company. To become a technical engineer is his hope. CLASS QF I9 8 Steven Lawrence Shopnick 75 North Milton Street General Ambition - College Birthday - Nov. 7 Steve is one of the well-liked boys of the class of 195B. He is a boy of many in- terests which range from the Rifle Club, in which he has won many awards, to hunt- ing, fishing, and weight-lifting in his spare time. His future plans include college and we know he'll climb high on the ladder of success. Audrey Paula Shulman 91 Granville Avenue General Ambition - Homemaker Birthday - Feb. 5 Audie is always around when help is need- ed. She has given her services to the As- sociation of Retarded Children, and Adinah Day Camp. Audie has been found on the art committee of every M.H.S. dance. After learning that she cooks well, we are sure Audie will make an excellent homemaker. Rita Siegel 49 Boylston Street College B Ambition - Teacher Birthday - Feb. 23 During the S periods, Rita, a charming maiorette, can usually be found rehearsing in the Gay auditorium. As a member of Latin Honor, French Club, and the Band, her characteristic adiective is BUSY! Phi Delta Sorority claims much of her time. And when the temperature drops, this ambitious gal ice-skatesl Next year college is in view, and after that, a teaching career for this young miss. Joseph Paul Silvey 205 Adams Street General Ambition - Navy Birthday - Aug. 14 What does Joe do at home? He does home- work and works on his photography. What does he do at school? He does schoolwork and is head of the Maldonian photography staff. What will he do in the near future? He'll enter the Navy and take up photo- graphy, of course. At present Joe works at Heathe's Drug Store. Joanne Ethel Simons 145 Essex Street General Ambition - Artist Birthday - July 27 .lay has been on the art committees of the M.H.S. dances and is on the art and costume committee for the Senior Play. When not occupied with oil painting or her B.B.l. work, she bowls and plays golf. We predict that Jay, with her artistic talents, will have a most successful career as a commercial artist. Linda Hayes Simpson 1095 Salem Street General Ambition - Homemaker Birthday - Feb. l Pretty, blue-eyed Lyn has a captivating charm about her. An ambitious worker, she belongs to Rifle Club, Rainbow, and Ecce Signum. Outside of school bowling keeps Lyn quite busy. In school, her favor- ite subiect is Domestic Arts, which should come in handy later, in her desired profes- sion, homemaking. 4 Anthony Andrew Siraco 101 Judson Street General Ambition - Navy Birthday - Sept. 5 Here comes Tony whizzing by in his new Fordl Most mornings and after school hours, he raises his cloud of dust in front of M.H.S. Interested in athletics, he plays for several outside teams. Known for his wit, Tony al- ways manages to keep his homeroom lively. We hope life will be as pleasant for him as he has made our days. Wilma Sirota 200 Harvard Street College A Ambition - Teacher Birthday - Feb. T6 Wilma's flair for languages has led her to the office of treasurer in German Honor, membership in English Club and Latin Hon- or, and to the winning of two Auxilium certificates. An honor student, this con- siderate miss picks math as her favorite subiect. Her hobbies are reading, bike rid- ing, and tennis. Carol Ann Smith 20 Salem Place Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - .lune 13 An honor student, Carol may iustly be called Miss Efficiency Plus, as is proven by her work in the Superintendant's office and as manager of the Blue and Gold Circulation Staff. Malden High boasts quite a seamstress in Carol. Ice skating and swimming are also adeptly practiced by this congenial lass. Roberta Smith 11 Stearns Street Commercial Ambition - Teacher Birthday - October 30 With her sincere manner, Bobbi is one of the sweetest girls in the class. Besides maintain- ing honor marks, she has found time to serve as Co-chairman of the Senior Play, Veep of Cam, and Head Blue 8- Gold Typist. Dark-haired Bobbi with her sunny person- ality, will make a charming elementary school teacher. Rose Mae Smith 81 Seaview Avenue College B Ambition - Nurse Birthday - July 16 Lets go Malden, is a familiar cry heard coming from Chickie, Little Miss Pep and Energy. Besides cheering the Golden Tor- nado to victory, Chickie is also Class Sec- retary and a very active member of both Tri-Hi and Usona. With brains and that never ceasing drive, we're sure she'll make a terrific nurse. Wayne Francis Smith 60 Plainfield Avenue General Ambition - Engineer Birthday - Sept. 7 Smitty, as he is known to his friends, is a likeable fellow with a wonderful grin and sense of humor. He holds membership in the King Pins, a hot rod club, and is interested in skin-diving and - girls, naturallyl At present he works at the Saugus Stop 8- Shop, but plans to attend G.E. Apprentice School after graduation. Joyce Phyllis Sobel 8 Bolyston Street General Ambition - Social Work Birthday - Aug. 7 Sweet and quiet Joyce has a special knack for gaining everyone's affection. In the fu- ture this good-natured lass should have no trouble in her iob as a social worker. A patron of music, she collects all types of records, ranging from pop to classical. She has also been a member of B.B.l. for seven years. Eleanor Cecile Soloman 102 Pierce Street General Ambition - Nurse Birthday - May 3 Ambitious Ellie is a charming addition to our class. She is a member of the Mac Dowell Club, a clarinetist in the Band, and was on the Patrons' Committee for the Senior Play. Ellie is a youth adviser at the Beth Israel Center and we know her ability to get along with people, will make her a fine nurse. Carl Emil Sonne 23 Brook Street General Ambition - Draftsman Birthday - August I4 Carl will be one of our nation's future drafts- men, and his sincere nature will aid him in his success. In school he was on the check room committee for Maypole Magic. He is also a member of the Malden Auxiliary Fire Department. Among Carl's many out- side interests are aeronautics and his col- lection of cars. Marie Josephine Sorbera 25 Durso Avenue Commercial Ambition - Undecided Birthday - Aug. 25 Marie readily gives up her time to help on M.H.S. committees, such as those of Vaya Con Dios, Jr. Varieties, and the Senior Play. She is also on the Blue 81 Gold typing staff and belongs to the Pep Club. Besides work- ing at lewis Drugstore, Marie is very active in St. Joseph's C.Y.O. and is an avid fan of the Red Sax. Jordan lewis Soroko 249 Mountain Avenue College A Ambition - Dentist Birthday - May 23 Tall and good-looking, Jordan is as friend- ly a fellow as can be and a real live wire with his inexhaustible sense of humor. A member of the Temple-Lites he has man- aged to serve his club well. Elected Vice- President last year, .lo now plays for the basketball team, and takes part in many Temple activities. linda Lee Soroko 29 Stearns Street Commercial Although a newcomer to Malden High, Lyn has become a well-liked and lovely ad- dition to our class. Like most girls, she has a love for nice clothes and always manages to dress very tastefully. Lyn has varying in- terests ranging from Delta Kappa Phi in Chelsea to her iob at Surburban Waxing Co. of Malden. CLASS OF I95S Sheila Jane Sostek T46 Walnut Street College B Ambition - Social Worker Birthday - Nov. 29 This adorable gal with an enthusiasm for everything is a very active member of our class. Serving as Veep of the French Club, a member of Latin Honor, and on the Maldonian Staff, she has always been kept busy. Sheila will be remembered for her iolly good acting and cute appear- ance in the Senior Play. Patricia Louise Souza 33 Springdale Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - March l5 Pat is one of the students of M.H.S. with many interests. Although she favors speed boating, she also enioys swimming, collect- ing Pat Boone records, and typewriting. Pat has donated her services to the decora- tion committees of Pumpkin Promenade and Emehton. She intends to become a secretary after graduation. Richard Alphonse Spadafora 75 Charles Street General Ambition - Business Birthday - August 26 Dickie's interest points in many directions, to aeronautics at M.H.S., hunting at Wil- mington, working with cars, football, and baseball. After graduation from a business school, he plans to make quite a profitable living. Dickie is the strong silent type, but we know that actions speak louder than words. Irene Spiegel 14 Sammett Street Commercial Ambition - Bookkeeper Birthday - Sept. 27 Renie has a special talent for winning peo- ple's friendship. As a member of the various ticket committees, her persuasive powers have helped to make our dances and plays successes. Renie particularly likes the water. Boating and swimming are her favorite hobbies. We forsee a very capable book- keeper in her. Nicholas Carmen Spinazola 47 Fulton Street General Ambition - College Birthday - June 6 Mechanical drawing is this lad's favor- ite subject and it will surely enter into his plans to become a construction engineer. Outside of school, Spinny is a member of the Y.M.C.A. and in his spare moments, he en- ioys baseball, weight-lifting and fishing. Be- fore college, Spinny wants to enter the Armed Services. Virginia Esther Spraker 44 Gordon Street Commercial Ambition - Undecided Birthday - Feb. ll An honor student and Blue and Gold Rep- resentative, Ginny believes that silence is golden. Although Corresponding Secretary of Ecce Signum Sorority and employee at Pleasant Coffee Shop, Ginny finds time to play her collection of records and go bowl- ing. This lass chooses meteorology as her favorite subiect. Gail Justine Stafonwic 165 Lebanon Street General Ambition - College Birthday - Feb. 15 Gail has a quiet but radiating charm which makes all who know her like her. This sweet and loveable lass is a pretty picture cruising around in that Chevie. She also takes much interest in horse-back riding and drawing. Gail's future plan are to attend a junior college where she's sure to be a suc- cess. Robert Joseph Statho 14 Meridian Way General Ambition - Musician Birthday - August 18 The pathway to musical success will surely be open wide for Bob. His outstanding talent in playing the saxophone will make certain of that. Bob's congenial and entertaining personality will make him always welcome. He may often be found studying areo- nautics. After graduation Bob would like to form his own band. Jean Frances Stead 22 Wedgemere Road College A Ambition - Nurse Birthday - Feb. 5 Although one of M.H.S.'s top-ranking stu- dents, Jeannie still finds time to be active in Usona, Tri-Hi, and latin and French Honor. Serving as Co-Chairman of several dance committees and a member of the Student Council, this lass is quite busy. Pretty and popular Jean will certainly make a model nurse. Patricia Jean Steadman 231 Eastern Avenue General Ambition - Nurse Birthday - March 2 Evidenced by her ambition, Pat's favorite subject is biology. Membership in the Sacred Heart's C.Y.O. bowling, and roller skating consume Pat's time outside school. like many people who enjoy music, Pat collects records - mainly popular. There will never be any sick patients when Pat is around, as a nurse. linda June Steele 31 Avalon Road General Ambition - Nurse Birthday - Sept. 17 Lynn's enthusiasm and aptitude for water skiing is shown by her membership in the Water Skiing Club at Laconia N.H. How- ever, in school Lynn's interests lie in the field of biology-her favorite' subject. When not working at Gilchrist's Lynn enjoys listening to her collection of Rock'n Roll records. Richard Borden Steele 31 Auburn Court Scientific Ambition - Engineer Birthday - June 9 Dick has truly proven his versatility as a park instructor, an outfielder on the M.H.S. baseball team, and an excellent math- ematician, math being his favorite subject. After school, Dick enjoys working in the physics laboratory. Upon graduation, Dick would like to study aeronautical engineer- ing at B.U. CLASS OF I9 8 Frederick Barry Steinberg 28 Almont Street General Ambition - Accountant Birthday - April 23 Fred always works earnestly on the adver- tising committees of class functions. Meteor- ology facinates Fred, who devotes much of his time to this hobby. Golf and baseball are among his extra-curricula activities. Law and Economics rate as his favorites, which ties in well with Fred's future plans. Sandor louis Steinberger 25 Starbird Street College A Ambition - College Birthday - Aug. 30 Sandy, a member of Alpha Mu, is noted for his easy-going personality and likeable ways. Good looks compliment his smart wardrobe. ln school it's history in which he excels, but outside, Sandy enjoys a good game of basketball. With his many admi- rable qualities, Sandy will be a hit on any college campus. Sandra Grace Stirk 1029 Salem Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - Sept. 8 Already Miss Moore's secretary, our fair- haired Sandy is on her way to a successful career in the secretarial world. At any party, Sandy is always ready to add to the fun by playing a few piano selections. Be- sides Emehton and the Senior Play, she has contributed service to Rainbow Girls and Ecce Signum. Frank 'Paul Stuart 15 Phillips Street Scientific Ambition - To be known and liked -Birthday - July 20 Skip seems talented in everything. This president of German Honor is a most en- thusiastic German scholar. A skilled writer, he contributes to Blue and Gold and Mal- donain. Rotary and Kiwanis have chosen him to receive their annual award. After school he may be found at his soda-jerking job, or at De Molay. John Joseph Sullivan 22 Pratt Street College B Ambition - Engineer Birthday - Dec. 18 Handsome Jackie chooses basketball as his favorite,sport and spends his spare time perfecting his game. Outside of school, Jackie, an avid model airplane collector. belongs to C.Y.O. and works at St. Eliza- beth's Hospital. .His favorite subject, physics, will aid Jackie to make good in the engineer- ing field. William Edward Sullivan Jr. 58 Converse Avenue College B Ambition - Teacher Birthday - Jan. 12 Versatile Bill is the possessor of a very keen mind with varying interests. These range from basketball to classical music to politics. Bill has served his class well as a member of various committees and also in the cast of the Senior Play. A fine career as a history teacher awaits Bill after college. CLASS Barbara Ann Sweeney 24 Marshall Avenue Commercial Ambition - Accountant Birthday - Aug. 8 Barb is a bright attraction to any classroom with her quiet humor and cheery smile. In the sports world, Barb enioys skating, swim- ming, and attending football games, while dancing tops her interests. Barb prefers bookkeeping to all her other subiects which will help her as an accountant in the future. Barbara Swerdlick 49 Dexter Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - March 27 Being active is the style with this girl. Bar- bara has done everything from being co- chairman of the Senior Play ticket com- mittee to being a very capable Vice-Pres- ident of the Sigma Phi Sigma sorority. With shorthand as Barbara's favorite subiect, it is natural that she plans to go to business col- lege. Henry John Szymczak 25 Sheafe Street General Ambition - Mechanic Birthday - Jan. I7 Henry is a fellow who loves the out-of-doors, and is a hunting and fishing enthusiast. When not doing his homework, he enioys rid- ing around in his car. In the future, Henry would like to attend college and study to be an aviation mechanic. This is where physics, his favorite subiect, will come in handy. Sherrie Judith Tanner 29 Lowell Street Commercial Ambition - Model Birthday - March il Sherrie is a pretty auburn-haired miss with a vibrant personality. For six years she has generously offered her time and her effort as the secretary of the B.B.l. Yet, Sherrie finds time for school work, modeling, and making her own clothes. She wants to model professionally and we know Sherrie can do it. f Carolyn Marie Taylor 74 Autumn Street General Ambition - Secretary Birthday - Sept. 4 Carol, a real live wire, possesses enough electricity to light up a Christmas tree. 'This iovial miss passes much of her free time with her hobby - rock'n'roll records. How- ever, Carol can also sew a fine seam. Out- side of school her favorite sport is hockey, and in school, her favorite subiect is biology. Janet Elizabeth Taylor I0 Lynde Street College A Ambition - Teacher Birthday - Oct. 25 A lovely voice, and a sincere and gay disposition, are only two of .lan's charms. She is an active member of Usona, Choral Art and the Maldonian Biography Staff. .Ian plays on the girls' field hockey team and on the basketball and softball teams. Her other class activities include Latin Hon- or and French Club. CF I958 Linda Joan Thackeray T21 Vinton St. Melrose General Ambition - Secretary Birthday - March i4 Peppy and petite, Linda's leadership ability has elevated her to president of Ecce Signum and Vice-President of the Center Methodist Youth groups. Besides playing tennis and collecting pop records, Linda enioys curl- ing up in a chair with a good novel. We know success will be in the stars for her. Alan Wayne Trager 34 Grape Street General Ambition - Engineering Birthday - .Iuly 24 Although Alan is rather quiet, a short con- versation with him reveals his wit and numerous interests. He works after school, but his busy schedule still affords him time to tinker with cars and play baseball and football. Physics is Alan's favorite subiect. Among his plans is a career in electronical engineering. Kenneth Joseph Trainor 'I7 Lyme Street General Ambition - Engineering Birthday - Dec. 13 Here come the boys into the last stretchl Kenny has won again! Although his chief interest is in track, Kenny also enioys base- ball, football and swimming. When it comes to a favorite subiect, algebra is Kenny's choice. A career of engineering is the next step in good-natured Ken's list of future plans. Joanne Marie Travalini 230 Charles Street Commercial Ambition - Hairdresser Birthday - March 26 Are you looking for a girl who will keep you laughing and give you a stunning hair- do at the some time? Your answer is Jo. Besides being a bowling enthusiast, she also collects popular records. In school, Jo, whose favorite subject is shorthand, has serv- ed on the decoration committee for Frosty Frolics. Janet Mary Troccoli 17 Mingo Street College B Ambition - Nurse Birthday - Nov. 3 Jan's personality and neat appearance have won her many friends among both sexes. As committee member of nearly every class activity, a Tri-Hi member, and Pep Club secretary, Jan has greatly helped her class. Clothes are one of her main interests, as can easily be seen. English is her favorite sub- ject. Ellen Clementine Upham 'll Summit Terrace General Ambition - Artist Birthday - Feb. 26 Sincere and genial, Ellen will always go out of her way for people. A field hockey and Rifle Club letterman, Ellen also belongs to Camera Club. Her hobby is raising a pet hen. Ellen's helpfulness on decorations for all the class functions, and her ability, in- sure well-deserved success. CLASS OF I9 8 Irene Alice Valente 72 Morris Street Commercial Ambition - Artist Birthday - Sept. 9 Attractive Renie is on the Maldonian Art Staff, belongs to the Rifle Club and to Ecce Signum Sorority. An expert artist, Renie wishes to make a career as a commercial artist. She also likes to dance, play tennis, and collect pop records. After vivacious Renie makes her million, she is eager to travel. John Richard Vassallo 31 Glen Street General Ambition - Scientist Birthday - Jan. 15 Johnny's interests lie in the field of science and he therefore chooses chemistry as his favorite subiect. Besides enioying the com- pany of girls, this lad spends much of his spare time tinkering with cars and car en- gines. .lohnny has proven himself a valuable trackman and is also a member of the Gym Club. Patricia Ann Veinott 9 Pine Street General Ambition - Marriage Birthday - .luly 21 Pretty, perky Pat with her winning smile will have no trouble filling her one ambition, marriage. Pat's hobbies are collecting rec- ords and dancing, and she participated in helping the success of Pumpkin Prome- nade. Pat is also active in the Catholic Daughters of America. We wish her every success. Diane Sandra Venuti 89 Dexter Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - April 23 Active and efficient Diane has been as busy as a bee in her three years at M.H.S. Camera Club, Tri-Hi, and the Maldonian Senior Picture Staff are proud to claim Diane as one of their members, as are the many class committees she has served on. Her drive and ability will carry Diane far in business school. Grace Marie Vetter 41 Ashland Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - August 1 Gracie is well-liked by all for her quiet, but sweet personality. She enioys swimming, skating, and playing tennis. Gracie partici- pates in C.Y.O. and also many events at school. She has worked very hard in Pump- kin Promenade, Vaya Con Dios, and has spent many hours with the Maldonian Staff. Brenda Vuolo 103 Cross Street Commercial Ambition - Secretary Birthday - .lune 23 Brenda, a well-liked student at M.H.S., takes part in many activities in our school. She gives up her time willingly to work with her classmates. Brenda has helped on the committees for Vaya Con Dios and Emehton. She even finds time to be an active mem- ber of C.Y.O. and to work at her father's tailor shop. James Richard Walba 172 Linden Avenue General Ambition - Engineer Birthday - .luly 3 Active sports such as football and boxing are among .lim's favorites, and illustrate the energy of such a boy. Academics are not left out of .lim's life as history is his favorite subiect, and he has made the honor roll a number of times. Jim plans to enter college and become an engineering technician. Carolyn Bertha Webber 335 Forest Street General Ambition - Chemist Birthday - June 29 Brimfull of a bright sense of humor, Carol has an amiable manner that really makes a hit. A sportswoman at heart, Carol also finds time to belong to Fleur de Lis and the weather bureau of M.H.S. With chemistry as her favorite subiect, Carol has set her fu- ture plans as working in a chemical labora- tory. Neal Weinstein 350 Eastern Avenue College B Ambition - Engineer Birthday Sept. 2 A carefree lad with a flair for the mechan- ical, Neal is an auto enthusiast. On a cold winter's day you may often find Neal at the nearest pond playing hockey. An ardent sports fan, he favors tennis, basketball, and baseball. Outside of school, Neal is a member of Alpha Mu Alpha fraternity. Gerald Saul Weintraub 17 Arlington Street College A Ambition - Electrical Engineer Birthday - October 18 Although quiet in school, Jerry is a reliable worker for various class functions and clubs - especially Cog. Basketball requires much of Jerry's time and both Cog and B.B.l. are fortunate to have this alert forward on their side. .lerry is also an active member of Latin Honor, his favorite club and sub- iect. Sylvia Janet Weisberg 635 Eastern Avenue College B Ambition - Nurse Birthday - October 5 Offering her services to Malden Hospital for many years, Girl Scouts and Phi Delta sorority have also taken much of Red's time, but, she is still able to participate in school activities - Maldonian, French Club, and Cam. We are sure Red's willingness and helpfulness will take her far in her chosen career. Barabara Theresa Welsh 13 Cottage Street Commercial Ambition - Hairdresser Birthday - Nov. 26 Barbie's many friends acclaim her charm and pleasant personality. In school she makes an attractive and skillful maiorette for the Band, while out of school she is a member of Alpha Delta Alpha Sorority and works at the Bowl-Mor Corp. ln the fu- ture Barbara wants to use her creative talents as a hairdresser. l s I w 195 Evelyn Wessels 187 Cherry Street Commercial Ambition - Marriage Birthday - Nov. 16 Evelyn is one lass who is certainly not lack- ing in vitality. This sweet, longhaired miss spends a great deal of leisure time outside of school enjoying her favorite sports, which include swimming and ice skating. When asked to choose her favorite subject, Evelyn placed history at the top of her list. Carl Joseph White 45 Glenwood Street General Ambition - Draftsman Birthday - April 10 Whitie displays his ambition by working in the Malden Jewerly Store. Since he is in the Rifle Club, hunting is one of Whitie's favorite sports. He also enjoys baseball, hockey, fishing, and swimming. Algebra is Carl's favorite subject, and he plans to enter a technical school after a few years in the Air Force. Joseph David White 89 Suffolk Street General Ambition - Engineer Birthday - April 27 Although appearing to be the quiet type, Joe is very busy outside of school. He has done much for Community Center Clubs in Malden and indulges in such hobbies as photography and stamp collecting. With mechanical drawing as his favorite subject, Joe seems to be attracted to a career in engineering. Louise Theresa White 4 Hemenway Avenue General Ambition - Surgical Nurse Birthday - April 9 Louise is an industrious lass with hobbies similar to the duties of a housewife. ln ac- cordance with her ambition, she spends much of her time working at the Malden Hospital as an operating room technician. There is no doubt in Louise's mind concern- ing her favorite subject - nurse's chemistry of coursel Donna Ann Wiggin 1 Maridor Way Commercial Ambition - Bookkeeper Birthday - Aug. 27 Petite Donna keeps everyone enchanted with her charming personality. Choosing book- keeping as her favorite subject, Donna intends to follow it up and enter the busi- ness world. A three year student council member, she has served the class of 58 well. But Donna remember - Good things come in small packages. Lois Edith Wilson 30 Avon Street Commercial V Ambition - Secretary Birthday - Aug. 7 An ambitious, energetic worker, Lois has served her class well. She has been a Mal- donian homeroom representative for three years and has been on the Advertising Committee for Junior Varieties. Outside of school, Lois holds membership in several clubs, and she also works at the John Han- cock lnsurance Company. CLASS GF I958 Gail Sandre Wiltshire 32 Tyler Street General Ambition - Secretary Birthday - April 23 Gail gives the impression of being a some- what quiet girl, but one would never realize this when she is heard cheering with the spirited M.H.S. Pep Club. Besides serving on various class committees, she answers to the roll call of both the Camera and Rifle Clubs. Secretarial school is next in sight for Gail. Stephen Elliot Winer 54 Kimball Street Scientific Ambition - Engineer Birthday - Aug. 29 A good worker with a jovial character, Stevo is a ready-made success. He has play- ed football and has been on the program committee for Cog, and he is also a very active member of Alpha Mu. His pet peeves are all his subjects. Interested in physics, Stevo would like to go to college and be- come an engineer. Nancy Rae Wofsey 96A Fairmont Street General Ambition - Secretary Birthday - Nov. 15 Thoughtfulness is a distinguishing character- istic of this girl. A lass with a variety of in- terests, Nan's favorite hobbies include bowl- ing, and collecting popular records, while stenography is her favorite subject. Success in a civil service test is Nan's aim in pre- paration for carrying out her career. Frank Wolf 119 Savin Street Scientific Ambition - Lawyer Birthday - Dec. 24 If one were seeking a boy best suited for the title Mr. Class of 58 , Frank would surely win. President of our class, prexy of French Club, and Vice President of Green- room, he was co-chairman of our very suc- cessful Junior Varieties. Law is a profession well suited to Frank's sincere and friendly manner. Diane Louise Wood 162 East Border Road College A Ambition - Dietician Birthday - Nov. 14 Diane has a charm all her own. By that personality and quiet smile, she wins new friends and endears herself to the old. A member of Latin Honor and Kappa Phi, she is also active outside of school. French tops her list of subjects. Ever-so-cute, Diane will make a sweet co-ed for some college campus. Walter Lee Wright 154 Clifton Street General Ambition - Photographer Birthday Oct. 6 Whenever you see Lee, you're sure to see a camera. For three years, this able and will- ing head photographer has been snapping pictures for Maldonian. With his crowded schedule as photographer, he still manages to be a member of the Camera and Rifle clubs. Of all his classes he likes meteorology best. Frederic Harvey Yorra 25 Clarendon Street College A Ambition - Doctor Birthday - August 19 Between his activities in Cog, Latin Honor, and French Club, Freddy still finds time for Alpha Mu, and B.B.l., and managing the J.V, and Varsity basketball teams, Photo- graphy is his favorite hobby and French his favorite subiect. He aspires to go to Harvard or Tufts to study medicine. Bon voyage, Freddy! Hinda Zellin 119 Henry Street College B Ambition - Nurse Birthday - May I3 Hin, a highly intelligent lady, is busy scho- Iastically and socially. When not at a Phi Delta Phi Sorority meeting or spinning her favorite platters, Hin is rooting for a sure- fire baseball and football team. Hin will certainly find her broad range of interests valuable in her future career as a nurse. CLASS CF I9 8 he 1' 'rise , Home S Q- fr 9 l vt I, ,, ,c i It 7' Marie Patricia Zampitella 1013 Eastern Avenue General Ambition - Compt. Operator Birthday - May 23 Zamp, as she is called by her friends, has proven her skill on the rifle range by win- ning four Rifle Club certificates. This miss is known for her peaches and cream com- plexion. Zamp selects collecting iazz and rythmn and blues records as her favorite hobby. She also enjoys bowling and horse- back-riding. Ronald Ziner 56 Essex Street General Ambition - Engineer Birthday - April 26 Ronnie, a serious minded boy, works daily at the Belmont Creamery. Stamp collecting holds his interest in most of his spare time. The Navy will certainly give Ronnie expert training in his favorite subject and chosen profession, radio work. His future lies in the expanding field of electrical engineering. Student Graduate Joan Margaret Donovan 14 Dodge Street General Ambition - Undecided Birthday - August 27 Tall and slender, .loan is a lovely girl who possesses the brightest blue eyes one could possibly desire to have. Due to her position as a home student, .Ioan is not known to many of us, but we are proud to include such an ambitious girl in our class. She maintains high honor grades, liking all of her subiects. During her free time, Joan delights in painting in oils and listening to music of all kinds. A PICTURE OF EFFICIENCY is the Maldonian Biography Staff who worked every S period, first period and many hours after school to compose the brief write-ups of each senior class member. Seated here are staff members: Sheila King, Phyllis Flaschner, Barbara Kleiman, Donna Riseberg, senior editor: Diane Pot tier, Janet Taylor, Sheila Sostek. Standing is Jonathan Millen who, with a number of other volunteers, lent his services to the writing of YOUR biographies. :GW N X V Around Our My ffwfwff' Q6 5f?ffEf? Q55 All DRUG! Z 7 0 a A1 V! WWW J 4. Because of our Expanding Population . Malden Ushers in the New Cit Government THE CITY OF MALDEN Extends its Best Wishes to the class of 58 MAYOR WALTER J. KELLIHER M. H. S. Graduate-Class of 19298 Former school committee member beginning his first term as Mayor of Malden The newly-formed eleven man City Council which assembles every Tuesday night at City Hall, includes the following: first row, left to right, William R. Callahan, Michael F. Waldron, Walter M. Haley, William F. Patchell, and George B. Walsh, Second row, Herbert L. Jackson, Ralph L. Metcalf, James A. Cronin, Jr., Edward M. Flanagan, Nathan Schneiderman, and Paul M. Hallisey. Around M. H. S. . . Advertising Reaps Much Good Business Don t Malden Dry Cleaners Parker Lane Shoe Store Samuel Harris Co. Lichty's Delicatessen Ellis Reinherz Co. FITZPATRICK BROTHERS 342 Pearl St. Malden, Mass. Caterers for M.H.S. Banquets WAIT- snap that picture until you are sure that all your camera supplies came from DAVIS CAMERA SUPPLY CO. 37 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. clothing to- Uh-uh, Sheila! Your nice sweaters deserve better treatment than that. Youll be money ahead if you send your ROYAL CLEANSERS AND DYERS 211 Ferry St. 108 Main St. 517 Main St. Johnson's Dress Shop Poultryland Simon Sisters Michael's Cut Rate Perfumes Sesser's Linoleum Antonas Restaurant Not only does Larry Lambert receive praise but also do Let Kennedy's ll llllllllllzlll SHIIPS eue you . . . WHAT'S NEW. SMART. WANTED We've got our ears to the ground - ready to pick up the newest ideas - the big trends - the wanted fad-items . . . and have 'em for you when you want 'emi Here's where you'11 find every- thing that makes a first-rate ward- robe . . . all arranged for your easy, speedy shopping! KEN NEDY'S BOSTON ' FRAMING!-IAM PROVIDENCE ' WORCESTER SPRINGFIELD ' HARTFORD BROCKT ON ' MANCHESTER H N I 59? fi i . I , v I l X 1 lil J w, X Because of The Quality of our Business Friends Patronize Our an For the Latest in Hair Styles ALBA'S BEAUTY SALON 96 Exchange St. Malden, Mass. PRESCOTT 81 SON 103 YEARS or sERvicE INSURANCE 116 Exchange St. Malden, Mass. 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Buy All of the Furniture For Your Home in our Friendly Atmosphere 364 Main St. Malden, Mass. We specialize in Students' Clothing! BAKER'S Dress Better for Less 440 Main St. Malden, Mass. E. P. CLOTHING Factory Outlet Manufacturers of Custom Made Suits 134 Exchange St. Malden, Mass. For a Striking Print Or a Beautiful Scene Cover Your Walls by ARENSTEIN 115 Ferry St. Malden, Mass. GIBB'S MOTOR CO. 163 Eastern Ave. Malden, Mass. DA 2-8340 Ford 6 - Ford 8 Number One Car of the year QUINCY PLATING WALTER ANZONI WORKS Producotion Work a Specialty 138 Washington St. Quincy, Mass. Accounting 8. Auditing 6 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. 203 ln Our City . . Large and Small Businesses alike real ,egg 8 Fua .T .........., 4' Sheila and Elaine know the place to go for cosmetics is HUNT'S DRUG STORE 500 Main Sf. Malden, Mass. Atlantic Keeps Your Car on the go GEORGE'S ATLANTIC STATION 206 Salem St. Malden, Mass. ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR 32 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. GEORGE ROSSYN INSURANCE 35th Year of Serving You MIDDLESEX AMUSEMENT CO. MOVIES ARE BETTER THAN EVER 549 Main St. Granada-Strand Malden, Mass. Auditorium CHERKAS LAMSON-DAVIS CLOTHING CO. HARDWARE Malclen's Family Clothing DA 4-1241 20 Irving St. Malden, Mass. Store Hardware-Paint-Wallpaper 101 Exchange St. Malden, Mass. Everyone points to MARY LENTINE 9 Irving St. Malden, Mass. MALDEN TRAVEL AGENCY Will take you Around the World In 180 Days DA 2-8392, 2-2210 9 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. When You Care Enough To Send the Very Best JOSEPH'S CARD SHOP 392 Main St. Malden, Mass. MALDEN YELLOW CAB Take Your Date Home in Style DA 4-0300, 4-6300 385 Main St. Ambulance Service Rende Located in the Heart of Malden Square red JUDSON SQUARE HOME BAKERY Home of Good Cookin! 205 Ferry St. Malden, Mass. LINDEN VICTORY CAB DA 4-9171 187 Beach St. Malden, Mass. ,l I 1 N if Nancy 81 Frosty know, to keep that smooth. clear complexion in wintry days, buy . . . CUTICURA SOAP 8x OINTMENT manufactured by POTTER DRUG 8. CHEMICAL CORPORATION Medford St. Malden, Mass. Contribute to the Success of Malden KELLIHER 81 ROSDAHL Attorneys-at-Law l7 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. Need a Corsage for Your Date? Buy It at KAULBACK'S 160 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. MULLEN 8, Watch the Birdie at BROMBERG LEE PHOTO Attorneys-at-Law STUDIO 6 Pleasant St. 478 Main SL Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass. LEONARD K. MAPLEWOOD MILLEN PRESS O Brenda and orare Pick Attorney-at-Law P'l 'e'S of MHS' our U New camera at Blue and Goldu 6lO Dowling Bldg. 42 Commercial St. l2RJg3nIFe,rL-Zsjt. Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass' HENRY LEWIN Attorney-at-Law O 'I7 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. When Building or Repairing, see MASON LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 9 Dana St. Malden, Mass. DA 4-2833 LA MODE CORSET SHOP Your Secret Dream Will Come True 54 Exchange St. Malden, Mass. To Pretty Your Locks Go To GERALD'S BEAUTY BOX 25 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. MALDEN APPLIANCE CO. We Service and Repair All Makes of Electrical Appliances DA 2-2820, 2-2821 335 Main St. Malden, Mass. Selling is our Most Important Job S.S. KRESGE'S 54 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. ts d est si niticance in the memories of the 1' ml The name WEIR has i eep g it has served WEIR FUNERAL HOME 144 Salem St. Malden, Mass Because of our Loyal Supporters . . . E. A. STEVENS CO. alden Grows On SEARS, ROEBUCK 8. CO. Ruth W. Stevens H. Allen Stevens INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE Q Over Sixty-five Years of Service I6 EXCHANGE ST. MALDEN, MASS. 330 Main St. Malden, Mass. 1?-55 Jean Craven, Queen of the Golden Tornado, seems to like riding in the 1958 Buick SMYLY-BRENNEN BUICK, INC. 48 Holden St. Malden, Mass. MALDEN BUSINESS SCHOOL The Business School Near Home SECRETARIAL SCIENCE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTING 6 Pleasant St. Malden Telephone DA 2-8200 Metal Spinning Experimental Work Sheet Metal Fabrication Non-Ferrous Castings TEINER ENGINEERING CORP. II5 Madison St. Malden, Mass. 206 Dependable Business YOU CAN'T MAKE A MISTAKE ON MASS, CEMENT BLOCK CO, ANY PURCHASE YOU MAKE AT- A 81 P ! This is more than a promise it's o guarantee that you'll never rislt a penny on any item you buy at A8-P. At AGP the sale is never completed until you're completely satisfied. The sale must measure up to your every expectation - or, A8iP will promptly refund your money-no questions asked. A8-P SUPER MARKETS Stabilized Concrete and Cinder Units MYstic 6-5030 909 Fellsway Medford, Mass. FIVE FEET SIX OR SIX FEET FIVE CONVERSE SNEAKERS, MAN ALIVE, You get the support and spring you need For baseball, track, and basketball speed. So if you want foot-wear with rubber too, Stop in and buy a Converse rubber shoe. -LTO-gi. CONVERSE RUBBER CO. MALDEN, MASS ri .715 ,. 1 MORTON OIL COMPANY zz: M , ,--- 5 i ' ggi ' Fuel, Oil, and Heating frm' f - ,- .URTIW-p f .. - -wi-1 . Q ' yu ' f K : rg E Iffngfwfi K' W 9-E,-s7ifl.i,3,Q,ig ,Q l v N zos Highland Ave. M9 Medfm' 5 L-T G , H Salem ni. sal. ms - 1849 MU'de ' Mass' 7 In This Area Large and mall Businesses Alike HARDWICK'S Brings Fifth Ave. to You Exchange 8. Middlesex Sts. Malden, Mass. That Special Snack After the Movies CHARLIE MORENO'S INC. 282 Highland Ave. Malden, Mass. For the Bride-to-Be The Place to See KOTZEN'S DA 2-7480 460 Main St. Malden, Mass. Best Wishes From JOSTEN'S Makers of Our Fine Class Rings HlCK'S EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Let Us Help You With Your Personal Problems DA 2-8720 142 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. SAMUEL BLUESTEIN CO. School Supplies Typewriters Sold-Serviced-Rented 345 Main St. Malden, Mass. Helen and Barbara know they can find the class ring of their choice CIT MALDEN JEWELRY Jewelers for M.H.S. Since 1940 29 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. The Cheerleaders around M.H.S. Cheer for HARDlNG'S DRUG STORE 67 Summer St. Malden, Mass. 208 WESLEY ORCHARD Attorney-at-Law 17 Hamlet Place Malden, Mass. The Best in All Modern Furniture RUDERMAN 8. SONS 42-50 Ferry St. Malden, Mass. For An After School Snack Drop Into SCHOPELL'S CAFETERIA 430 Main St. Malden, Mass. Buy The Corsage For Your Prom Date At: SPADAFORA 81 SONS Malden's Quality Florists 2l8 Pearl St. Malden, Mass. NEIPRIS CLOTHING CO. 417 Main Sl. Malden, Mass. REINHERZ 8. FULMAN Attorneys-at-Law 6 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. Contribute To The Success Of Malden ROLI MUSIC CO. Musical Instruments Records - Sheet Music I4 Irving St. Malden, Mass. ROSS TUXEDO Formal Clothing For Hire - For Sale DA 2-0820 72 Exchange St. Malden, Mass. ELIHU PEARLMAN Sir 54 Suffolk St. Malden, Mass. They're the greatest! That's lust what these boys are thinking while trying on these sweaters from REVERE KNITTING MILLS FACTORY STORE, INC. 'I08 Ferry St. Malden, Mass. COLLEGIATE CAP 8. GOWN Suppliers ot the Graduation Gowns for M.H.S. Seniors 366 Fifth Ave. New York, N. Y. CHANDLER SCHOOL FOR WOMEN 448 Beacon St. Boston, Mass. CO 6-7531 Step right up to the STAIRWAY SHOE MILL tor shoes with both style and quality 25 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. PAYSEE APPAREL Fashion Center for You High School Girls 49 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. TOURAINE OF MALDEN The Finest in Fashion II6 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. JOE 8. NEMO THE HOT DOG KINGS 454 Main St. Malden, Mass. Ellie, like so many other teenagers, buys the finest costume jewerly at F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 69 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. 209 ,711 For bodies healthy and strong You really can't go wrong With milk from H. P. HOOD 8. SONS , if DR. JAMES A. WENTZELL Optometrist 105 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. Da 2-0737 DR. M. B. RAPPAPORT 615 Salem St. Malden, Mass. Da 2-5101 Our Doctors' Page Lists . . . The Finest Of alden s DR. MITCHELL H. LEVINE D.M.D. 640 Main St. Malden, Mass. Da 4-1781 DR. LOUIS SOLOMON 25 Washington St. Malden, Mass. Da 4-0664 DR. JOHN F. Kl1.1.lLEA D.M.D. 6 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. Da 4-3044 Dr. Max O. Berman D.M.D. Dr. George Diamond D.M.D. Dr. Martin VS. Abrams Dr. Warren Bennett Dr. Walter E. Carrigan Our colors are the Blue Dr. Daniel T. Driscoll Dr. Myer Feingold Dr. Harold W. Fleischer Dr. Albert Frank Dr. William Leeds Dr. Harry L. McDonald 210 Gold is the familiar cry of the Pep Club as they g th Dr. Joseph O. Migliore Dr. Paul P. Norman Dr. Harry Portman Dr. Edward J. Reynolds Dr. Alpine L. Ricci Doctors And Dentists school song at the annual Thanksgiving football rally. Dr. Hymen I. Saperstein Dr. Nathaniel J. Simmons Dr. Roland P. Wilder Dr. John T. MacFarlane Dr. Alvin M. Bixon DR. BARNETT SOLOMON 6 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. Da 2-8323 DR. CHARLES C. FLANDERS D.M.D. 60 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. Da 4-1770 DR. EUGENE G. AULD 568 Main St. Malden, Mass. Da 4-0316 DR. ALLAN l. GLAZIN D.M.D. 'I Salem St. Malden, Mass. Da 4-0890 DR. MAX H. BUDILOV Optometrist 490 Main St. Malden, Mass. Da 2-2084 Dr. Stuart K. Partridge Dr. Burton G. Grodberg Dr. Russell F. Sullivan Dr. Peter L. Sapienza Dr. Max H. Cohen D.M.D. Dr. Russell E. Watts 211 Dr. Abraham Bloom Dr. Samuel Fox Dr. Sanford Monsein Dr. Bernard C. Rogell Dr. Bruce E. Brown D.M.D Your Students Around M.H.S. . . t Take Advantage Of MaIden's af? Q mznmv First National Bank of Malden Malden Sayings Bank 'A H 45, kf iz K A l :Af '11 K .Z'+-ff 5 r f A to . te f MM wk , A K 13:11 fg Let Middlesex CUUMY lflallanal Baffk Fellsway Co-operative Bank t a A THE at a ,y BANKS g gji ','r.t. , in M ,,a, ' ' ' 'I ', if Y I I .wiv W a.Laa, 4.3 y lV V J ai? , A MALDEN Malden Trust Company Malden Co-operative Bank Help you save for the future Your sons and daughters can prepare for an important career in today's AIR AGE through training as part of your AIR FORCE TEAM. For full information contact your United States Air Force Recruiters at 525 Main St., Malden - DA 2-6570 212 Growing Shopping Center f ,if K L-lsesivc is fi WI We lgiglllly mc To Be Sure I V I A E Girls! Buy your prom dress Insure With BOSTON LEADER MOGUL'S Cor. Pleasant 8. Dartmouth Sts. Malden Square LAWSON MACHINE 8. TOOL COMPANY MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS , all Bonnie Hirtle and Sara Sampson catch up on their studying while enioying cokes at J W. G. BEER APOTHECARY 280 HIGHLAND AVE. MALDEN, MASS. 213 IO Prescott St. Malden, Mass. For Music that will send you around the world see MALDEN MUSIC CENTER II Irving St. Malden, Mass. For Taking Our Picfures for 6 Years . . . We Salute You Lincoln Studio 'aa 'KOR ri X X -Q V. ,JL LINCOLN STUDIOS Official Portrait Photographers for the Maldonian Since 1953 142 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. 214 The .lelephone Company Spells Opportunit ,f le ii ,ff' if 'ffl' N A lx j ,S X . O3 :QU 4, flji Wi ff-A - l l ill l :Li l l X ,ss lf, lffgii l LT' l 5 SIVIQMPIIHFH l it l l l l '11lgF0iRl A1 5 Tl'J0B?iM N S CHECK WHAT YOU WANT: Good starting salary with regular raises Pleasant work with other girls andryoung men Prestige of a responsible job with a well-known and respected company If your list shows three checks, then you should check into what the Telephone Company has to offer you. Smart girls are doing it now, before they graduate from high school. Come in and see our employment interviewer soon. You'll enjoy talking with her. Act now, and you can say with pride, Fm all set! I'm going to work with the Telephone Company! See the Guidance Counselor at your school, and talk first with her about when and where to apply. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 215 ERMAN HON OR GA, NUS! CA I L Q1 N CABAEVQAX 7 QX 75 D fb BLUE GC5LD O Vv 0 EATM wemi R D' 44 ,osx .34 COG 4,05 of 4 ? Q1 fc fbi' XP UDDI Q 199 .3 1.6228 .Wav THE' -0, -3. WY A? I 4 :ap QZQQ-v io! -Jil, 99,241 QM Ulm!! -Book Kee P? S P S W6 4 A 'H Gaily GQ x i 'S -Cr 42. .fda H D I xv. 'NL 's 1 51 'e Lbyol' Q4 'fs F ON ' -s- EN! Aww' Ck LIT UB Vai G. Fa iff' 'Va Ss r 19411 w,5f7-I' 44675 sg Hrs -5 ks! I' D La HNN GV, D 'nfs 57 TMK Nclb at 'W-.11 o,,x 'YE AM T Co-QRV1' 'R-,SYS - gqii' Dick pf'-r 3 5 'gm'- My 72, 0 as JW: 0,94 Lv 3 I 5 A U35 5 XUG. GF' -Q' Wlgisxgv 'ff D tx 4 3 v C 4 '79, 0,112 HV, RULE 0 J' 911 'e NJ? 1' uSEp X nf5T5GqgrHER 1+ UQNUR Hg P, J nfaawx A Sf 41. fgbrf rf mf 'rg y7-HL NNN 'wffgu' Wff7 W M .s 1 9,98 N5 X555 C'l,,al,?6RgpHM 40157435 Fw 0410. 'Fc D61 557RE9S 'Y ,g 'v5k QR' 5 ,dent BQHRQN AV Rau 75 Nez A WM Tlosf .iff Vide:-.g ,911-I M' 1 Exfgfiu L I ,9 U '?H7T?lx BEST' F 'S'A'R':GRQg 455 in Eve A xml My I-Hlew f-uv iv Cal-vlan Ku Jyn- H?ES S Q1 uk Tm VP KEN Ol lqom I SEC JAN ,. .233 'Sm' Swap Pkg A .FTS :ml Af v f .11 61 dD9 7 RiS2l7ev- r an 1 C 1 J 1 MCU F I P2513 JP0 -1- G QnucK WW mx Q LinJaf Q Barbra NM Kinds I? -Tvlf 'Elaxn + 0? SEM Vw '34 9:41 161,506 barn? G REEN LAT' HONOR :Dumb-5 ?X K ki gg I Nr, El-'lp ,iw 910 3181'- ,api 9 E owx vida 9 Z .L 'Qfff' an 'SPN 5 52 if Qwg u 1 Uku MW, -e '0' X56 b0 Jd,L0,Lo 9583 x JC YV WSL? M5 C jg! if I 1 af , 7,4 A i nn 2 kv? 4' ELELITEF vt QU KN-Or.,B9' CLA: xe-, KX.-9' I-S wg yy 3 Z 'Pom R U 1-H, E -Y Geo A X K-QQ, APPMWJ 50 wg . joziywvrgn lg,a- ,X N.. mv 960 R N EAVHAKRVI U:-TER'fY'PfwiLfBp A L 305 M QYNOUNCINGQ ffggf C0224 mfr. new 'Lf ,QTL f . Shven Pass Rkpglknvv CLASS 02 -BSA JS! wxgfsloq l vo- 1 909 JC , :l'fP Bowen 'P A mdfuc Only 9, 1.7 -Y: ie 1-Y? CHOHD: HPPou.-r-,war nan RLT M4 ' Y' 4901 ov -rusq umsg 9. 0 !5',9T -x env K ,fff L aw' an Loss ND Flank 9 AP q Mu ph: V 6-nw' U-'D,.,h. wi ,- mx: - D M95 QQ' s 9 pf' KISS' I 'fl 4Pifv'fgl' Uhug dw... ,,,,,4, 7:34. CMM We of Malden High School . . . Welcome The Printers of our Maldonian direct sales X personal service original layouts art service retouching composition mechanicals halftone and line negatives film and plate stripping plate making offset printing folding complete bindery service delivery ' Iwo Ill 4 , o o QW! t. o toole and sons, mc., yearbook printers M stclmford stamford davis 4-9226 connecticut new york melrose 5-4112 l 21a From All Sections of Malden . . W'se Businessmen Advertise I n The Maldonia n A lndex E Lee Photo Studio 205 Potter Drug 8: Edson Shoes 202 Leeds, Dr. William 210 Chemical Corporation 204 AbrGmS, Df- MUFHH 5- 210 Lentine Coiffeurs, Mary 204 Poultryland Farms Inc. 201 Air Force 213 F Levine, Dr. Mitchell H. 210 PreSCOtt 8- 500 202 Albws Beauty Salon 202 Fairyland of Malden, Inc. 202 Lewin, Henry 205 Q Anthonyfs Central Shoe Repair 204 Feingold, Dr. Myer 250 Lichtyts Delimiessen 201 Q l C Plcnng Works Antonas Restaurant 201 Fitzpatrick Brothers 1 Lincoln studios 2-I4 Um Y Anzani, Walter 203 Flanders, Dr. C. Chase Jr. 215 Linden Vidory Cob 204 R ' , . 1 A 81 P Super Markets 207 Fleischer, Dr Harald W 2 M Rcppaponl Dr. Morris B' 210 Arenstein 203 Fox, Dr. Samuel 211 , , Id D E 211 Frank Dr Amen A 210 I D J h T 211 Relnherz Co., Ellis 201 Au , r. ugene F , ,. CI ne S- 203 Mac Far ane,. r. o n . 0 Reinherz Bl Fulmon 208 B reemun S eo Y Malden Aplilllcnce Co' 2 5 Revere Knitting Mills Bakerls 203 G Malden Business School Foamy sfore, Inc. 209 Banks of Malden 213 George's Atlantic Service Station 204 Maman Clly govemmenl 201 Reynolds, Dr. Edward J. 210 t - Gear e's Hair St le Salon 203 Mo en Dry eansels Ricci, Dr- Alpine l-' 210 Barnett s Fabric Store 202 9 Y Malden Jewelry 208 . 2 2 Gerald's Beauty Box 205 Rogell, Dr. Bernard C. 211 BUY 51916 Pam' 0 , Malden Music Center 212 . . Beer W G Apothecary 212 G'bbs Mom' Co' 203 I A 204 Roll Muslc Co' 208 ' ' l 0 Glazin, Dr. Allan I. 211 Malden Trove gency ROSS Tuxedo 208 Bennett, Dr. Warren 21 Malden Yellow Cab 204 2 0 Goldberg 8. Glazer 202 , ROSSYFL George D- 204 Berman, Dr' MGX O- ll , , Maplewood Press Printers 205 Binderrs Fur Shop 203 Ggrdgn 5 Woman 5 Shop 202 M L b C I 205 Royale Cleansers 8: Dyers 201 .. ason um er o., nc. d sl Sons JB 209 B- I D l AI - M- 2-I-I Graham Television 203 RU el'mCll'l , - - BEXTJM ' F vm' W 202 Gramstorfns 205 Mass. Cement Block Co. 207 0 - or Orme em Grodberg Dr Burton C 211 Mc Donald' Dr' Harry L' 210 S Bloom, Dr- Abraham 211 ' ' ' Mc Guire a. co. inc., H.H. 203 Sontords 202 Bluestein C0-I Samuel 208 H Michael's Cut Rate Perfume 201 54'-1PeI'Sfe1f1, DY- HYFTYUN l- 211 Ejsjn :iader Store Hardingts Drug Share 208 Middlesex Amusement Co. 204 gal-pienTp, Enf Peter L. B Y C- Hardwickfs 208 Migllore, Dr. Joseph O. 210 C ope s a eterra FOYIF1, DY- Bruce E- 211 Hangs Co., Samuel 201 Mullen, Leonard K. 205 Sears, Roebuck 8. Co. 206 Budllov' Dr' MGX H' 2ll Hicks Employment Service 208 M99'-llls insurance 212 Sesserls Llnoleum Zol C Hood A Sons, HP. 209 Mongeinl Dr, Sanford 211 Simmons., Dr. Nathaniel J. 211 - Humfs Drug Swre 204 Moreno's lnc., Charlie 208 SIMON SISTGFS I 201 Corrigan, Dr. Vzlalter E. 250 J Mo,-gon Oil Co, 207 Smyly-Brennan Buick, Inc. 206 Cer1terM0t0r5G es 2 3 M II 5. B b 205 Solomon, Dr. Barnett 211 Chandler School for Women 209 JOE B' Nemfl 209 U en rom erg Solomon, Dr, Louis 210 Cherkqs C1011-,ing 204 Johnson's Dress Shop 201 N, Spadafom Bl Sons 209 Cl lSl'1Olm, l-ee 202 Josephls Card Shoppe 204 Neiprgs Clmhgng Co. 203 Sullivan, Dr. Russell F. 211 Clifford.BlQck, Josten Manufacturing Co. 208 New England Telephone G Smirway Shoe Mm 209 Clahoofmsnpco., inc. ggi Judson Square Home Bakery 204 Telegraph Company 2,5 stevens co, E.A. 206 0' ing' - - K Norman, Dr. Paul P. 210 T C h , D . M H. 211 Cglljgiatd cccinxs. Gown Co 209 K ll 'cl' 8' sons' ED' 205 O Telne' E 91 ee'l 9 CMP- 206 Communit Chevrolet In I 202 Kelllhe' 8' Rosdahl 205 Toumlne of Malden 209 Y C' Kennedy's 202 Orchard, Wesley E. 209 Converse Rubber Co. 207 Knmea Dr. John F' 210 Oqoole 81 Sons Inc., T. 218 V Coral Shoppe 202 ' 0. Cunens 202 Kotzenfs 208 P Vincent Potato Chip Co., Inc. 207 Kresge's, S. S. 205 Palace of Sweets 203 W D L Parker Lane Shoe Store 201 Watts, Dr. Russell E. 211 Davis Camera Supply Co. 201 La Mode Corset Shop 205 Partridge, Dr. Stuart K. 211 Weir Funeral Home 205 Diamond, Dr. George 210 Lamson-Davis Hardware 204 Paysee Apparel 208 Wentzell, Dr. James A. 210 Dor'el Jewels 203 Lawson Machine Pearlman, Elihu 208 Wilder, Dr. Roland P. 211 Driscoll, Dr. Daniel T. 210 8 Tool Company 212 Portman, Dr. Harry 210 Woolworth Co., F.W. 209 MALDEN SQUARE - THE LARGEST SHOPPING CENTER NORTH OF BOSTON is where you find most of these enterprising stores who advertise in the Maldonian. . ., ,..., N-3, 'K ,.-- . .. f . Eff 219 Abber, Here are the 1735 travelers of our 1957-1958 tourney 888 Girls - 773 Boys - 4 TeaChel'S A Joyce S., 85, 122 Abramo, Francis N., 162 Abrams, Brenda, 132 Acres, Adair, Adair, Paul, 55, 70, 78, 136, 147 Roberta, 136 Robin Jr., 106 Adams, Thomas, 136 Adinolti, Mary, 136 Agnole Ahern, Albane tti, Aldo, 96, 102, 136 Sheila A., 122 se, Lillian F., 122 Albano, Anthony A., 96, 122 Alcorn, Phyllis L., 162 Aliberti, Joan M., 122 Aliberti, Mary E., 69, 73, 162 Allen, Allen, Arlene C., 122 Barbara, 136 Allen, Bernadette M., 107, 122 Allen, Allen, Michael E., 55, 162 Richard, 136 Almeida, S. Anthony, 136 Altman, Melvin R., 12, 71, 75, 106, 162 Amaral, Florence A., 122 Amaru, Raymond J., 93, 104, 161, 162 Amato, Carol A., 122 Amato, Richard A., 60, 78, 118, 119, 122 Amirault, Joyce A., 73, 162 Ammann, Marquerite, 30 Anderson, June, 27, 136 Anderson, Karen M., 73, 122 Andrews, Barbara, 136 Angelo, Dorothy, 64, 73, 118, 119 122 Angelo, Rose M., 73, 85, 160, 162 Antonowicz, Danielle A., 122 Apicella, Louisa, 162 Arcari, Norma A., 162 Arigo, Ann, 136 Aresco, Angelo A., 122 Aresco, Ann, 136 Arkin, Lois A., 51, 75, 81, 122 Armstrong, Sheila B., 110, 120, 122 Arnone, Joseph R., 162 Arthur, Jean A., 122 ' Ashermann, Otto, 30,81 Asoft, Karen N., 122 Assetta, Louis I., 122 Atkinson, Mariorie E., 162 Atkinson, Thomas, 100, 136 Auld, Robert, 55, 103, 136 Awrach, Leslie E., 122 Awrach, Murray A., 75, 122 Babineau, Joan S., 31 Bacon, David, 55, 136 Baden, Tammy, 44, 70, 86, 136 Badolato, Frank, 93, 102, 134, 136 Bagelman, Judith E., 81, 122 Bagnell, Linda A., 73, 76, 163 Bailey, Vincent L., 122 Bainbridge, Carol, 71, 76, 136 Baker, Errol, 136, 209 Balesteri, Georgiana, 122 Ballarino, Barbara A., 122 Ballerine, Elizabeth A., 162 Banelis, John L., 122 Band, 62, 63 Banks, Waldo R., 97, 122 Barahona, Joseph, 136 Barnstein, Fred, 106, 122 Bornstein, Susan, 85, 136 Barrett, Roberta T., 122 Baricelli, Teresa A., 27, 73, 163 Barriss, Joseph A., 122 Barron, Melanie, 68, 70, 86, 136 Barstow, David G., 83, 106, 163 Barter, Nancy A., 122 Bartlett, Lorraine D., 122, 155 Bartlett, Lorraine L., 163 Batting, Dan, 14, 40, 55, 106, 136 Baum, Sheila, 136 Baxter, Paul D., 163 Bayers, George, 136 Beard, Nancy E., 70, 76, 80, 92, 152, 163, 204 Beatrice, Carl M., 163 Beattie, James C., 122 Beattie, William C., 163 Belger, James, 136 Bellefontaine, Wallace, 106, 122 Belliveau, Ann S., 163 Belliveau, Eleanor G., 122 Bendell, Laurence A., 122 Bennett, Sandra, 55, 136 Benson, Dartiel W. Jr., 122 Benson, Joan, 136 Bent, Robert, 96, 103, 136 Benzil, Joyce R., 81, 122 Berger, Nancy L., 122 Bergh, Frank A. Jr., 122 Bergh, Nancy E., 73, 96, 163 Bergstrom, Karen, 73, 134, 136 Beritz, Sheila R., 81, 136 Berman, Resa S., 11, 68, 81, 84, 152, 153, 163 Bernstein, Joan, 136 Bernstein, Linda, 55, 60, 70, 79, 136 Berry, Mary A., 122 Berry, Richard A., 164, 203 Bertman, Phyllis, 81, 164 Besse, James J., 164 Bickford, Claire E., 164 Bigelow, Anne, 136 Bitto, Joseph R., 115, 164 Black, Burton, 70, 75, BO, 136, 209 Black, James H., 96, 122 Blanch, Barry A., 164 Blesofsky, Stephen N., 55, 122 Blue and Gold, 84, 85 Bluestein, Shelia F., 122 Blundell, Joan A., 122 Bagan, Helen, 50 Bolster, Stephen, 136 Bonaiuto, Dolores A., 122 Bonia, Mary V., 122 Bonasoro, Annette, 76, 85, 104, 109 134, 136 Boomhower, Barbara A., 70, 71, 81, 164 Bornstein, Alan, 74, 75, 80, 84, 102, 136 Bornstein, Brenda, 136 Bornstein, Richard, 164 Bornstein, Stuart, 136 Borrelli, Kenneth F., 122 Boschetti, John A., 96, 122 Bossardt, Audrey, 136 Bossardt, Richard W. Jr., 55, 136 Boucher, Jean A., 122 Bouchie, Daniel L., 106, 122 Boulter, Fred C., 55, 64, 78, 164 Bova, Anthony B., 122 Bowdren, Dorothy J., 73, 107, 119, Bowman, Russell J., 31 Bowman, Roberta, 136, 147 Boyd, Doris E., 107, 122 Boyle, Arthur J., 31, 47, 92, 100 Boyle, David, 47, 55, 93, 102, 160, 164 Brandano, John F., 96, 119, 122 Brady, Marie, 12 Bratley, Ernest E. Jr., 106, 122 Breault, Judith A., 122 I Bremner, Margaret J., 164 Brennan, Barbara A., 110, 122 Brennan, Theresa, 107, 164 Brenner, Warren T., 122 Brescia, James A., 165 Breslin, Robert E., 100, 165 Bresnick, Myrna I., 85, 86, 123 Brewer, Judith E., 51, 55, 123 Brewer, Paul E., 55, 78, 102, 165 Briggs, Helen H., 31 Brissette, Robert E., 165 Britchky, Barbara A., 123 Brookes, Clarke R., 28, 31, 42 Brookes, Georgia, 51, 60, 70, 71, 76, 152, 165 Brookes, Lorna S., 51, 55, 60, 107, 118, 123 Brooks, Judith, 136 Brooks, Kathleen, 136 Brooks, Oliver R., 123 Brooks, Richard H., 106, 165 Brouillette, Elaine M., 55, 123 Brown, Al, 93, 102 Brown, Barbara, 136 Brown, Beverly E., 165 Brown, Bruce E., 24 Brown, Gerald G., 136 Brown, Janice, 136 Brown, Marilyn J., 55, 107, 123 Brown, Peter W., 118, 123 Brown, Stephen A., 70, 75, 80, 84, 153, 165 Browne, Kenneth D., 165 Brussard, Robert P., 55, 78, 165 Brustin, Alma, 85, 136 Brustin, Aren, 86, 136 Brustin, Deena, 165 Bryan, Carol A., 110, 112, 123 Bryar, Judith A., 107, 123 Bryson, Carl, 136 Buchan, Douglas F., 123 Buchanan, Neil A., 123 Buckley, Linda, 136 Buckley, Kathleen M., 73, 107, 119 Budilov, Elissa, 64, 81, 123 Budilov, Ellen J., 64, 75, 81, 120, 123 Buses, Carolyn, 136 Bumsteod, Beverly, 96, 136 Burden, Lloyd M., 165 Burdick, Douglas A., 118, 119, 123 Burk, William R., 106, 123 Burke, Charlene, 107, 136 Burke, Burke, Burke, David M., 123 Helen, 113, 136 Joyce, 73, 76, 136 Burns, Dorothy A., 123 Burns, F. Jeffrey, 166 Burnside, Joanne C., 123 Bushner, Marlene, 166 Butare, Rosemarie, 123 Butters, Richard L., 106, 123 Button, Loraine E., 123 Byron, Byrne, Carole A., 55, 73, 85, 123 Carole A., 166 C Cabral, Edward, 136 220 Cahill, William G., 96, 123 Calabro, Jean M., 123 Calore, Barbara A., 123 Calvo, Dennis, 123 Cam, 68 Cambriello, John A., 166 Camera Club, 79 Campano, Annabelle P., 166 Campell, Carole J., 166 Campbell, Jeannine R., 166 Candeloro, Marie A., 136 Conn, Larry R., 123 Cannon, Lillian, 88, 166 Cantone, Camille J., 123 Caplan, Allan, 71, 75, 134, 136 Capone, Susan J., 55, 72, 73, 118, 120, 123, 161 Capelli, John, 136 Caprio, Constance J., 123 Caprio, Donald F., 123 Carboneau, William J., 96, 106, 123 Cardoza, Patricia, 136 Carey, Shelia, 88, 137, 204 Cargill, Philip, 30 Carlberg, David J., 123 Carle, Charles, 137 Carleton, Carolee A., 107, 123 Carley, John, 82, 102, 137 Carline, Leslie W. Jr., 166 Carlson, H. Earl, 60, 123 Carlson, Robert H., 123 Carmichael, Carol A., 123 Carney, Mary D., 30 Carney, Priscilla, 30 Carpe, Ronald, 75, BO, 137 Carpenter, Richard M., 75, 86, 123 Carrigan, Eloise, 37 Carroll, Joseph W., 88, 160, 166 Carroll, Stephen, 78, 155, 160, 166 Carter, Barbara R., 123 Carter, Robert D., 123 Cary, Robert, 137 Casamento, William, 137 Caserta, Carmen V., 123 Caswell, James H., 55, 123 Catalono, Carole A., 123 Cataldo, Rosemary, 123 Caton, Nancy, 123 Cefaioli, Rose, 166 Cerosimo, Richard M., 167 Cerullo, Carol A., 123 Chapman, Frank W., 123 Chapman, Helen, 137 Charshoodian, Carol S., 123 Chase, Natalie, 137 Cheek, Romaine D., 123 Cherande, Irving, 123 Cheren, Mark l., 106, 123 Chiet, Rochelle L., 123 Choate, Allen C., 84, 152, 153 Chopelas Chopelas, Churchill, Ciarfella, Cynthia F., 123 Timothy, 137 Christian, Guy, 30 Cynthia, 167 Louis W 31, 39, 92 Ciccariella, Elena, 137 Cicarriella, Rosemary L., 123 Ciccariella, Judith, 137 Ciccotti, Carole A., 123 Cihak, Norma R., 64, 118, 119 Cimino, Joseph, 167 Cincotta, Anthony C., 167 Ciotfi, David A., 137 Clark, A. Roger, 102, 123 Clark, Douglas Earl, 55, 59, 102, 137, 147 Clark, Barbara, 88, 137 Clark, Joanne F., 123 Clausen, Robert P., 124 Clausen, Sylvia A., 27, 160, 167 Clemente, Anthony, 124 Cloonan, Sandra L., 124 Clough, Diane M., 124 Dahlberg George W., 64, 168 Clough, Clough, Edith, 137 Gary, 106, 137 Clough, Patricia A., 51, 64, 107, 124 Clough, Robert W., 124 Cocuzza, Lucy, 137 Cog, 74, 75 Cohan, Lawrence M., 75, 81, 124 Cohen, Barry N., 124 Cohen, Beatrice J., 124 Cohen, Cohen, Martin B., 64, 124 Sydney, 64, 75, 81, 124 Cohen, Sylvia, 39, 70, 71, 84, 137 Colantuoni, Gail J., 124 Coles, Marcia J., 124 Collins, Barbara, 70, 71, 81, 84, 152. Crowe, Grace R., 31, 45 Crowe, John J. Jr., 124 Crowley, Daniel, 96, 137 Culleton, Herbert W., 118, 124 Cummings, Jill F., 124 Cunningham, Margaret, 137 Cunningham, R. Maureen, 124 Cunningham, Robert P., 30 Cuoco, Joanne F., 124 Cutler, Carol, 68, 70, 80, 84, 137 Cutler, Richard, 138 Daly, Arthur F., 124 Dam, William, 138 D'Amato, Anna P., 168 Danberg, Melody B., 64, 124 Daneault, Pauline M. B., 124 Daniels, Barbara E., 64, 81, 124 D'Avella, Joseph R., 83, 168 DiSanzo, Antonio, 106, 138 DiSanzo, Giuseppina M., 47, 118, 119, 125 DiSciullo, Paul, 138 DiStefano, Ann A., 125 Dixon, William, 138 Docar, Robert, 138 Dodge, Bruce E., 104, 169 Dodge, Nancy, 138 Doherty, Richard P., 125 Domenico, Roberta, 55, 138 Donahue, Marilyn, 70, 71, 76, 80, 138 Donahue, William J., 106, 138 Donavan, Francis J. Jr., 125 Donovan, W. James, 170 Fisher 155, 167 Collins, James M., 119, 124 Collins, John W., 124 Collins, William F., 124 Collyer, Anne T., 167 Collyer, James J., 55, 124 Collyns, Gertrude, 137 Colwell, James, 137 Colwell, William C., 124 Davey, Arthur J., 93, 95, 104, 169 David, Lloyd, 14, 60, 70, 75, 80, 138 Davis, Glenda I., 107, 124 Davis, Michael A., 124 Davis, Nancy L., 138 Davis, Priscilla, 30 Davis, Roy N., 30 Deady, Leona, 169 Deady, Lois, 104, 109, 138 Doonan, Gerald S., 170 Doonan, Owen P., 170 Dorazio, Patricia A., 170 Dorrance, Patricia A., 170 Dorsey, Edward J., 83, 115, 170 Doty, Douglas P., 125 Doucette, John H., 125 Doucette, John S., 125 Doyle, Patricia, 138 Drone, Marian E., 125 Drinkwater, Robert L., 125 Driscoll, Dorothy I., 30 Driscoll, Joan M., 30, 37 Driscoll, Maureen R., 125 Driscoll, Sandra C., 170 Droker, Robert l., 125 Farrahar, Joanne, 125 Farraher, Thomas F., 125 Faucher, Richard, 139 Federman, Frank E., 125 Feingold, Rona M., 44, 125 Feldman, Arlene, 139 Ferentinos, Nicholas, 78, 118, 119, 125 Forino, Michael F., 171 Fermano, Domenic, 55, 92, 93, 94, 102, 161, 171 Ferrari, Louise P., 107, 118, 119, 125 Ferrara, Judith R., 125 Ferraro, June, 96, 139 Fielding, Jean H., 125 Fine, Amy L., 118, 125 Fine, Barry, 75, 80, 139 Fine, Carrol A., 85, 118, 125 Finkelstein, Nancy J., 64, 81, 125 Finn, David F., 50 Finn, M. Sandra, 39, 55, 125 Finn, Peter, 38, 55, 64, 70, 71, 78, 93, 97, 135, 139 Finn, Roy G., 31 Fiorentino, Marie E., 125 Fisher, Fisher, Fisher, , Ronald E., 171 Alice, 139 James, 55, 75, 125 Janice, 85, 139 Fisichella, Francis J., 96, 125 Fitzgerald, Diane L., 73, 171 Fitzgerald, John J., 125 Flaschner, Comeau, Alice A., 124 Comeau, Thomas, 102, 137 Concannon, Donna J., 73, 76, 84, 152, 167 Connell, Kathleen G., 167 Connolly, Barbara A., 75, 124 Connoly, David M., 106, 124 Conrad, Brenda R., 124 Conrad, James F., 104, 167 Consalvo, Vito, 124 Constantino, John Jr., 96, 124 Conway, Frederick, 24 Conway, Sarah A., 167 Cook, Barbara A., 124 Cooley, Francis J., 168 Cooper, Fay L., 28, 81, 168 Cooper, Richard B., 75, 81, 119, 124 Cooperstein, Marilyn J., 70, 71, 168 Copenhagen, Judith R., 64, 81, 124 Coppola, Elizabeth, 137 Cordischi, Gloria A., 137 Cornish, Hazel M., 31 Cornoni, Janice, 137 Corricelli, Dolores F., 107, 124 Corrireau, Rose M., 31 Corvi, Ardiuno, 124 Costello, Janette L., 168 Cottam, David M., 168 Coughlin, Paul J., 96, 106, 124 Coupe, Albert B., 124 Cowan, Shirley A., 107, 118, 119, 124 Cox, Leslie, 55, 56, 96, 107, 137 Coye, Herbert, 134, 137 Crane, Yvonne, 137 Craven, Jean, 73, 76, 104, 109, 160, 168, 206 Crawford, Margaret R., 80, 96, 168 Cremins, David W., 124 Cresecenzo, Dorothy, 27, 85, 168 Crocker, B. William Jr., 64, 100, 124 Cronin, John T., 100, 168 Crosdale, Anne, 137 Croteau, Lorraine, 85, 134, 137 Croteau, Richard G., 96, 124 Dean, William, 169 Deane, Thomas, 138 Dearth, Richard, 138 DeCarney, B. Rose, 124 DeCoste, Gail C., 169 DeHetre, Charles E., 138 Delaney, Kathleen, 73, 104, 109, 169 DelGenio, Lucille T., 124 Della Piana, Diana M., 124 DeMarco, Samuel, 106, 138 DeMase,Anthony W., 169 DeMayo, Frank Jr., 96, 124 DeMayo, Paul M., 93, 102, 104, 160, 169 Demling, Emma, 138 DeNutte, Richard H., 106 DePietro, William J., 124 Derby, Myrna, 39, 70, 71, 138 DeSimone, K. Debra, 124 DeSimone, Patricia, 88, 110, 138 DeSimone, Sylvia M., 169 DeStephano, Geraldine, 73, 152, 160, 169 DeStephano, Kenneth, 169 Devine, Ann, 70, 71, 138 Devine, Barbara, 55, 138 DeBattista, J. Yolanda, 124 Di Belio, Francis J., 124 DiBella, Luigi S., 124 DiCarlo, Jack S., 124 DiCasare, Diann R., 138 Dickie, Thelma, 138 DiDonato, Thomas J., 124 Didris, Joyce A., 124 DiGiacomo, Anne Marie, 39, 55, 68, 70, 71, 138, 147 DiGiacomo, James R., 138, 147 DiGiovanni, Shirley, 138 DiMauro, S. Bruce, 60, 106, 138 DiMinico, Lucille, 138 Dingivan, Richard F., 124 DiPietro, Edward V., 96, 100, 125 DiPietro, Joseph J., 125 DiPietro, Louis A., 125 DiSano, John L., 169 Druck, Sylvia, 125 Drummey, Jeanne, 138 Drummey, Lawrence M., 93, 94, 170 Duarte, John, 138 Dubinsky, Joan L., 125 Duffy, Paul J., 139 Dunbar, Lorraine, 139 Duncan, Nancy J., 55, 125 Dunlea, William, 139 Dunleavy, William, 139 Dunn, Parker A., 100, 119, 125 Durdle, Patricia, 125 Dyresen, Joseph R. T., 96, 125 Edwardsen, Gerald, 139 Egdall, Earl D., 60, 61, 75, 80, 125 Egdall, Roy S., 170 Ehilich, Joyce A., 170 Elia, Anthony, 139 Elkins, Rosemary, 68, 107, 139 EII, Bruce, 139 Ellard, Frederick E., 125 Ellis, Diane M., 51, 107, 125 Ellsworth, Harold N., 88, 125 Elmstrom, Carl A., 55, 93, 170 Elmstrom, Earl S., 102, 160, 170 Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald, Raymond, 139 Raymond P. Jr., 125 Ronald P., 171 Fitzpatrick, Brenda A., 125 Fitzpatrick, John Jr., 134, 139 Fitzpatrick, Maureen L., 55, 125 Fitzpatrick, Rita M., 125 Flaherty, Edward, 86, 139 Phyllis, 68, 70, 71, 139 Flashman, Judith, 139, 147 Flateau, Norman, 139 Fleury, Carolyn M., 139 Flory, Elaine, 15, 88, 139, 204 Foley, Michael C., 125 Fong, Gilbert H., 161, 171 Foote, Beulah E., 161, 171 Forrest, James, 55, 88, 172 Forrest, Janet, 139 Forrest, Peter A., 93, 125 Forti, Ann, 88, 134, 139 Forti, Janice C., 172 Foster, Thomas W., 125 Fowler, Barbara L., 125 Frank, Hannah Fay, 125 Franklin, Gwendolyn, 125 Fratoni, Anthony R., 125 Fraser, Robert J., 32 Frazer, Paul, 139 Emmons, Barbara M., 171 Evans, Elmer A., 31 Evans, Judith, 125 Evans, Lee, 27, 171 Evinson, William S., 55, 125 Frederick, Carol J., 125 Freidburg, Stephen H., 64, 70, 71, 172 Freedman, Barbara R., 68, 139 Freedman, Gerald, 64, 172 Freedman, Larry, 97, 139 Freedman, William J., 125 Factor, Donna, 85, 86 Factor, Robert, 39, 71, 75, 85, 139 Fahey, Mary L., 55, 76, 77, 96, 171 Falkoff, Herbert, 80, 139 Farley, Robert G., 96, 125 Farmelant, Sandra P., 60, 75, 125 Farmer, Michael B., 71, 78, 93, 94, 171 Farnham, Gayle, 134, 139 221 Freelove, Jacqueline E., 125 Freeman, Richard, 55, 58, 59, 120, 139, 147 Freitas, Beverly A., 125 French Club, 70 Friend, Gail l., 68, 70, 80, 160, 172 Friend, Marion H., 172 Frink, Mary E., 55, 125 Froio, John H., 172 Froio, Rosalie, J., 126 Fruit, Robert M., 126 . We have spent our years as Musicians, At Fucci, Charlotte M., 126 Fuglestead, Beatrice, 55, 139 Fulman, Arthur S., 75, 97, 126 Fusi, Barbara A., 126 Gabowit G z, Eliot D., 126 Gaetano, Diane M., 172 Gaetano, Jacqueline, 126 Gaglardi, John H., 126 Galligan, Edward B., 32, 36, 80 a Gamerm n, Bernice P., 85, 126 Gannon, Joan C., 126 Gannon, Kenneth P., 55, 139 Gardner, James, 126 Gardner, Virginia, 32 Garfield, Edrene F., 172 Garland, Carl G., 32 Garrant, Robert E., 100, 172 Gasparello, William L., 172 Gassett, Kenneth R., 96, 103, 118, 126 Gastonguay, Paul, 55, 60, 139 Gaudreau, Albert H., 126 Gaulin, Joan, 55, 139 Geary, Earl, 139 Gordon, Bertha L., 24 Gordon, Julian D., 93, 94, 174 Gordon, Mariarie, 39, 68, 70, 71, 84, 139 Gormley, Joan F., 174 Gorvine, Sandra, 64, 68, 70, 71, 174 Goss, Judith A., 126 Goudy, P., 32, 33 Gould, Barbara A., 64, 126 Gould, Gerald M., 75, 174 Gouthro, Richard, 139 Gaver, Michael E., 126 Grabowski, Jeanette, 126 Grabowski, Joan, 43, 126 Grace, Barbara A., 126 Graham, Marcia R., 107, 126 Graham, Paul L., 96, 126 Granato, James M., 174 Grant, Richard W., 174 Graves, Lee, 139 Green, Arthur L., 100, 126 Green, Joel N., 126 Green, Leonard, 100, 139 Green, Robert, 139 Greenbaum, Harvey H., 55, 126 Greenbaum, Norman J., 126 hletes, Chemists, Linguists, Hashem, Rita E., 88, 175 Haskell, Susan, 140 Haskins, J. David, 175 Head, Phyllis, 107, 140 Heald, Mary E., 32 Heartquist, Sandra, 96, 146 Heath, Patricia, 140 Hector, F. Elizabeth, 175 Heffernan, William J., 100, 126 Heigham, Evelyn M., 88, 107, 126 Henderson, Aleah J., 51, 127 Henderson, Marlene, 140 Henreckson, Jan, 27, 51, 140 Herrick, Virginia, 129 Hershberg, Jon, 75, 103, 119, 127 Hibbard, Gloria M., 85, 107, 127 Hickey, John E., 102, 127 Hicks, Elizabeth L., 127 Hicks, Harley, 140 Hill, Elizabeth, 32 Hill, Walter F., 127 Hills, Helen S., 27, 32 Himmelwright, Judith, 55, 61, 140 Hirtle, Margaret L., 107, 153, 175, 213 Hoarty, Madeline M., 140 Johnson, Carol A., 107, 127 Johnson, Carolyn L., 107, 176 Johnson, Charles A., 140 Johnson, Judith B., 127 Johnson, Karen A., 55, 127 Gelpe, Barbara J., 55, 64, 75, 81, 120, 126 Gennette, D. Peter, 96, 126 Gentile, Dennis, 139 Gentile, Nancy J., 73, 85, 107, 118, Greenberg, 'Eileen, 139 Greenberg, Estelle, 139 Greenblatt, Arlene, 70, 81, 139 Greene, Cynthia, 55, 139 Greene, Janice, 174 Greene, Patricia E., 139 Greene, Richard P., 126 Hodgson, Robert, 60, -121, 140, 147 Hoffman, Charles, 175 Hofmann, Elaine, 140 Holbrook, Janet, 127 Holden, Barbara, 33, 41, 45 Holland, James E., 127 Holmes, Chester A., 24 126 George, Marcia J., 126 George, Nancy C., 172 Geraci, Diane, 139 Gerrish, Susan, 55, 86, 104, 109, 139 Giannantonia, Edo S., 106, 173 Gibbons Jacquelyn M., 126 Giglio, Ralph F., 173 Gignac, Jerry D., 126 Gilbert, Edward, 55, 56, 139 Gilchrist Gilchrist, A. Bruce, 32, 41 Harriett F., 33 Giles, Patricia A., 173 Gilgun, Robert C., 55, 126 Gilier, Ralph M., 106, 126 Greene , Sandra D., 38, 76, 152, 153, 160, Greene, 174 stephen, 74, 75, 154, 174 Gilman, Harriet A., 51, 64, 126 Gilman, Janet C., 68, 70, 71, 85, 86, 153, 173 Gilman, Richard A., 75, 84, 152, 173 Giodano, Anthony, 139 Girolamo, Joan M., 126 Gleitaman, Roberta C., 70, 113, 173 Glennon, Margaret, 139 Glick, Bernice L., 41, 75, 81, 126 Glick, Linda, 70, 80, 173 Gliksman Evelyn R., 41, 126 Glynn, Thomas, 126 Godfrey, Edith R., 173 Godsland, Gail L., 126 Goff, cami L., 126 Goldberg, Goldberg, Barbara L., 118, 126 Kenneth M., 96, 126 Goldberg, Lester, 64, 106, 139 Goldberg, Linda C., 68, 70, 71, 153, 173 Goldberg, Linda S., 139 Goldberg, Lois A., 80, 96, 173 Goldfarb, D.-intel L., 64, 75, 97, its Goldman, Goldman, Laura, 71, 79, 126, 139 Marlene I,. 126 Goldman, Myrna G., 126 Goldstein, Judith, 64, 68, 70, 139 Golini, Ronald, 93, 134, 139 Goodman, Rhoda M., 64, 173 Gopen, Larry S., 80, 173 Greenlay, Beniamin, 50 Greenough, Richard, 97, 139 Greenroom, 81 Grella, Douglas A., 60, 160, 174 Grenier, Corrine M., 27, 76, 88, 174 Grenier, Mariorie, 76, 77, 139 Greisdorf, Jacqueline, 55, 139, 147 Griffin, Barbara, 64, 139 Griman, Patricia, 139 Guanciali, Silvia L., 126 Guarino, Anthony, 32 Guide, Thomas Jr., 134, 139 Guide, Lynda D., 126 Gustafsen, Roland S., 126 Gventer, Elliott J., 64, 97, 126 H Haggerty, Barbara A., 139 Haggerty, Jane M., 126 Halchuk, Phyllis, 85, 107 Hall, Don P., 55, 160, 174 Hall, Suzanne, 139 Hall, Wilfred R., 175 Halloran, John L., 139 Hamel, Jean E., 126 Hammerle, Diane R., 126 Hankinson, Gertrude, 139 Hanley, Gerald H., 126, 175 Harden, Krissandra, 51, 119, 126 Harding, Barbara F., 70, 71, 76, 86, 88, 152, 175, 208 Harpell, Diane L., 80, 175 Harper, Janet J., 55, 113, 126 Harriman, Ralph F., 106, 126 Harrington, Elizabeth, 139 Harrington, Paul M., 64, 126 Harris, Barbara, 139 Hartman, William, 106, 139 Hashem, Catherine, 88, 140 Holt, Patricia, 127 Holt, Priscilla, 88, 110, 113, 140 Hood, George E., 93, 127 Hopkins, Arlene P., 175 Hopkins, John E., 127 Horgan, Daniel F. Jr., 127 Horgan, David, 119, 175 Horgan, Judith A., 64, 127 Howe, Beverly A., 127 Hughson, Margaret A., 127 Hume, Carol, 175 Hume, Richard L., 96, 176 Hume, Robert J., 127 Hunt, Judith A., 160, 176 Hunt, Robert E., 176 Hunt, Susan D., 118, 119, 127 Hurean, Janet C., 27, 176 Hurley, Charles, 176 Hussey, John L., 33, 42, 97 Hussey, Patricia, 107, 127 lacono, George A., 96, 127 lmpeduglia, John, 127 lngianni, Joseph, 127 lsbitsky, Joseph J., 140 lsenberg, David L., 127 Izzo, Paul E., 93, 102, 176 J Jackrimo, Laurence M., 127 Jack, Alden S., 38, 83, 176 Jackson, Lendon J., 55, 127 Jacobson, Fredrick L., 127 Jacobson, Lois, 147 James, Laurea L., 73, 127 James, Maureen E., 127 Jaynes, Janette, 55, 85, 140 Jellow, Gordon H., 93, 118, 127 Jenson, Jan, 55, 140 Jerauld, Mary, 176 222 Joly, Beverly A., 176 Jones, Frederick M., 127 Jones, Larry D., 176 Jones, Robert S., 79, 106, 140 Jonsson, Laila, 27, 96, 140 Junior Varieties, 147, 148 K Kagan, Richard, 140 Kahn, Robert B., 177 Kalman, Franklin F., 140 Kaluzny, Barbara, 70, 81, 140 Kano, Lewis D., 127 Kane, Dorothy, 88, 96, 134, 140 Kane, Virginia A., 27, 72, 73, 85, 177 Kanter, Sandra, 140 Kaplan, Barry A., 51, 64, 127 Kaplan, Barton, 75, 81, 140 Kaplan, Marlene H., 127 Kassinger, Jacqueline F., 177 Kates, Marcel, 55, 60, 75, 140 Katz, Allen H., 75, 177 Katz, Howard, 43, 140 Kaufman, Carolan, 64, 70, 80, 177 Kaufman, Stephen, 45, 75, 80, 86, 140 Keaeney, Geraldine, 84, 140 Keats, John V., 93, 127, 207 Keats, Leota M., 38, 73, 76, 110, 112, 177 Kee, Carole J., 73, 104, 109, 161, 177 Kelliher, Richard, 40 Kelley, Dorothy F., 33, 73 Kelly, Kevin J., 55, 58, 147, 160, 177 Kelly, Richard, 100, 140 Kemp, Lorraine, 140 Kendall, Harriet D., 51, 81, 127 Kennedy, Lenora, 76, 84, 96, 107, 153, 177 Kenney, Roger, 140 Kenvin Shirley, 140 Keohane, Michael, 140 Kidder, Judith E., 127 Kierstead, Lottie, 50 King, Elizabeth L., 127 King, Marilyn J., 177 King, Robert, 127 King, Sheila Anne, 70, 71, 72, 73, 86, 96, 153, 177 King, Theresa M., 178 Kingsley, Stuart, 140 Kinsley, Mary, 140 Kistler, Vivian E., 33 Klayman, Shirley, 55, 68, 70, 80, 81, 140 Kleirnan, Barbara, 68, 70, 80, 140, 147 Kleiman, Jerry, 64, 74, 75, 140, 147 Knyff, Ruth A., 64, 178 Kabey, David, 71, 86, 88, 162, 178 Koch, Margaret, 140 Kolinsky, Joann, 72, 73, 76, 84, 96, 134, 140 Kotzen, Stephen, 178 Krasnow, Alan l., 127 Kreisman, Jeffrey, 140 Kreinsky, Marilyn A., 64, 81, 127 Kres, lris, 127 Kriteman, Jacob, 70, 71, 75, 86, 134, 140 L Lach, Jeanne M., 127 127 william G., 182 Actors, Scholars, and Clockwatchers LaFleur, Yvonne G., 127 Lambert, Charles G., 103, 127 Lander, Judith M., 82, 178 Lansky, llona J., 127 Lantz, Carol C., 140 Lanzini, Betty C., 119, 127 Lask, Dorothy, 178 Laskey, Gertrude, 178 Laterza, James M., 127 Latham, Calder 8. Jr., 178 Latin Honor, 71 Larson, Gustave A., 32 Lavargna, Lawrence J., 93, 103, 127 Lavino, Vincent, 127 Leathe, Carol A., 178 Leavitt, Lawrence A., 78, 97 LeBlanc, Ann M., 85, 178 Ernest H., 127 LeBlanc, LeBovidge, Alan L., 127 Lecaronz, Diane J., 127 Lee, James E., 12, 40, 78, 80, 84, 178 Lee, Katherine, 70, 71, 76, 109, 140 Leeds, Gerald I., 127 Leet, William P., 9, 55, 93, 102, 178 LeFave, Bonita, 140 Leffler, Joyce P., 51, 64, 74, 75, 81, Leggett, sandra M., 179 Leisk, C. Judson Jr., 106, 127 Lemon, Robert C., 179 Lemma, Judith, 140' Lenfest, Richard, 140 Leonard, Daniel F., Leonard, Daniel R., 128 Lucontini, Rosemarie, 107, 141 Lukas, Ethel, 141 Lyons, Edward, 64, 75, 128 Lyons, Kenneth W., 128 M Maccorio, John J., 64, 128 MacCuish, Ruth, 141 MacDonald, Frederick A., 128 MacDonald, Helen E., 110, 128 MacDonald, Joseph R., 180 MacDonald, Margaret A., 128 MacDonald, Patricia M., 180 MacDonald, Shirley L., 88, 180, 202 MacDaugall, Helen M., 88, 180, MacEachern, Joseph K., 128 MacGillivrary, Linda D., 55, 73, 128 MacLennen, David F., 128 MacPherson, Lorraine C., 88, 180 MacQuarrie, Jane F., 85, 107, 128 Magner, Paul, 141 Maguire, Barry P., 128 McCarthy, Francis H., 128 McCarthy, Robert, 128 McCaul, Barbara A., 85, 182 McComis, Curtis R., 97, 128 McCormack, James A., 182 McCormack, John D., 141 McCown, Kenneth, 141 McCurdy, Nancy G., 182 McCusker, Marilyn, 1,41 McDermott, John J.f 182 McDonald, James J., 93, 94, 103, 128 McDonough, Thomas P., 182 McGeoch, Charles R., 33, 100 McGonagle, Daniel, 141 McGonagle, Mary C., 128 McGrath, Judith E., 128 McKenna, George J., 96, 100, 128 McKenney, Ruth A., 33, 39 McKinnon, Lawrence J. Jr., 128 McKown, Richard, 102, 141 Charles J., 128 McLaughlin, McLaughlin, Donald, 182 McLoughlin, Eleanor M., 128 Moore, Barbara, 110, 112, 115, 142 Moore, Helene, 28, 35 Moore, Judith C., 129 Moore, Sharon L., 51, 129 Moore, William A., 118, 129 Moorehead, Nancy L. 183 Moores, Eleanor, 55, 76, 96, 161, 183 209, 214 Moran, Betty A., 27, 60 Moron, Donna S., 83, 107 Moran, Elizabeth A., 96, 183 Moran, Paul T., 88, 129 Moreau, Paul, 142 Moreau, Richard N., 184 Marrelli, George E., 102, 129 Marrelli, Robert, 142 Maretti, Linda M., 129 Morgan, Arthur J., 142 Morganti, Geraldine C., 184 Morganti, John, 40, 142 Moro, Robert P., 129 Morrison, Anne C., 129 Morrison, George, 96, 102, 142 Maher, David, 141 Maher, Mary, 88, 112, 141 Mahoney, Barbara A., 128 Mahoney, Charles H., 128 Mahoney, Daniel, 141 Mahoney, Edward F., 141 Mahoney, Joseph, 102, 141 Makris, Deanna L., 118, 128 Maldonian, 86, 87, 88, 89 Malin, Melissa, 71, 141 Malitsky, Barry B., 102, 118, 128 McLaughlin, McLaughlin, George, 141 Lorraine C., 128 McLaughlin, Sheila, 141 McLoughlin, Moscone, Vaugh H., 129 Moses, Michael, 184 Motzkin, Joseph E., 96, 129 Mulkerin, John F., 142 Mullaney, Rosemary, 184 Nadell, Michael, 141 Leonard, Phyllis A., 179 Leslie, Dr. Madge C., 32, 85 Leuchter, Fred A. Jr., 128 Lev, Phyllis E., 80, 153, 179 Lev, Steve, 140 Levi, Patricia L., 70, 179 Malitsky, Rosalyn, 181 Malkasian, Sandra Z., 128 Malkin, Stephan, 55, 60, 75, 81, 128 Malvey, Brenda, 128 Mancini, Carole, 141 Mangos, Charles F., 93, 181 Maninos, Anastasia C., 181 Mann, Bruce, 106, 141 Manthorne, A. William, 106, 181 Manthorne, Gary, 55, 103, 141 Manzi, John A., 95, 128, 207 Manzi, Sandra J., 27, 181 Marchelletta, Robert G., 128 Marcotte, Richard A., 181 Marinelli, Ann C., 73, 153, 181 Levine, David M., 74, 75, 179 Levine, Joan D., 51, 85, 128 Levine, Judith, 55, 56, 60, 68, 70, 71, 75 Levine, Lida K., 81, 128 Levine, Nancy M., 128 Levine, Philip, 179 Levine, Sharon B., 128 Levine, Susan, 64, 70, 80, 179 Lewis, Barbara F., 64, 153, 179 Libby, Janice, 140 Light, Marcia L., 179 Lindkvist, Merial G., 79, 107, 179 Lindquist, Rose M., 118, 128 Lindsay, John A., 81, 86, 128 Lindsey, Ronald, 140 Lit, 85 Lloyd, Carol A., 180 Lloyd, Peggy J., 128 Lodgen, George E., 24 Marinelli, Jerilyn, 128 Marinelli, Ruth E., 181 Marino, Barbara, 141 Markin, Robert A., 78, 160, 181 McLay, John R., 128 McLean, Joanne, 182 McMullen, Dawn M., 128 McNeil, Joseph A., 93, 95, 128 McNeil, Mariorie, 141 McNeil, Nancy, 112, 141 McQueston, Mabel, 27, 33 McWhirk, Robert, 183 Meech, Charles W., 128 Meehan, Francis W., 142 Meehan, Lenora, 142 Meinhart, Marilyn A., 51, 107, 128 Melanson, Edward J., 6, 7, 34 Melanson, Louis H., 34, 71 Melanson, Richard W., 128 Mele, Lois, 142 Mellin, Dorothy, 88, 134, 142 Mendell, Irene B., 147, 183 Mendell, Syma, 55, 60, 183 Menovich, Francine, 81, 128 Mercuri, Armando, 78, 88, 119, 134, 142 Merry, Ralph M., 35 Messenger, Dorothy A., 51, 128 Metropolis, Richard G., 128 Meuse, Georgina E., 85, 96, 107, 183 Mullen, Mulley, Mullin, Leonard J. Jr., 24 Marilyn D., 129 James F., 129 Mulodk, Muriel E., 27, 85, 184 Munsey, David M. 55, 129 Munsey, Joan L., 70, 184 Murphy, Edward, 142 Murphy, Jeanne M., 184 Murphy, Paul A., 129 Murphy, Ruth A., 55, 184 Murphy, Stephen F., 100, 184 Murray, Judith, 142 Musial, Albert J., 129 Musker, Judith E., 129 Musker, William L., 106, 129 Myerow, Melvin G., 71, 184 Myles, Donald, 50 Nadler, Philip Gerald, 80, 141 Nadworny, Elizabeth A., 142 Nager, Bernice F., 68, 70, 80, 184 Nania, Carole, 113, 134, 142 Lodgen, iso, Susanne J., ll, 68, 80, 84, 152, 161 Neves, John E., 142 LoDuca, Mary, 73, 140 Logue, Paul A. Jr., 180 Long, Alvin E., 92, 103, 104, 180 Lorgeree, John E., 180 Lorino, Anthony J., 128 Loss, Alon L., 74, 75, 84, 152, 180 Lounsbury, John P., 55, 140 Love, Robert K., 33, 56, 60 Lowell, Carol J., 180 Lowrey, Lynne, 73, 76, 81, 85, 140 Lubanski, Alphonse R., 128 Lubin, Barbara, 140 Lubin, Stanley J. Jr., 93, 128 Lucontini, Jean A., 128 Marr, Deborah L., 107, 119, 128 Marshall, Frank, 141 Marshall, Karen, 141 Marshall, Kenneth, 141 Marsters, Lloyd, 40, 141 Martel, Edmond L., 128 Martel, Thelma E., 33 Maskewich, Florence, 141 Mason, Marvin S., 70, 71, 74, 75, 181 Massara, Grace M., 181 Massara, Madeline A., 128 Massara, Rosemarie A., 128 Mastrogianis, Angela, 181 Mastrogianis, Anthony, 141 Matthews, John B., 26, 92 Matisoff, Mariorie E., 60, 68, 70, 71, 182 Mattson, Dorothy M., 182 Maxwell, Douglas A., 88, 182 Mayers, Maxine B., 182 Mazzarello, Norma A., 141 Mazzoni, Francis J., 96, 103, 119, 128 McCullum, Daniel, 141 Micarreli, Carol J., 85, 107, 129 Millen, Jonathan, 10, 75, 106, 142 Miller Carol J., 129 Miller, Janet, 40, 80, 81, 85, 142 Miller, Lois E., 73, 118, 129 Millner, Leslie F. Jr., 183 Mills, Ruth A., 119, 129 Minahan, Kenneth S., 64, 129 Minasian, Kenneth C., 129 Napoleon, Ina, 41, 142 Nardizzi, Alfred M., 129 Nealley, Joyce, 142 Nelson, Beverly, 142 Nelson, Dennis W., 93, 129 Nelson, Gail P., 129 Nelson, Jean, 142 Nelson, Joan M., 129 Nelson, Thomas, 79, 106, 184 Minervini, Anello, 60, 121, 142, 147 Ministeri, James J., 129 Mintz, Mayer R., 64, 75, 81, 129, 147 Miraglia, Ann, 110, 112, 115, 142 Miranda, Carolyn, 71, 73, 160 Mirley, Joseph, 93, 142 Moccia, Nicholas, 142 Mogill, Donna J., 64, 81, 129 Mokol, Anna, 60, 142 Mantecalvo, Joanne F., 183 Newman, Adele, 86, 142, 147 Newman, David J., 129 Newman, Janice, 129 Newman, Nancy M., 68, 70, 71, 152, 185 Nobrega, Concetta A., 142 Noel, John E., 185 Noftle, Marion N., 129 Noonan, Teresa H., 129 I Mantecalvo, Margaret A., 129 Montgomery, Nancy, 112, 142 Mood, Mary A., 183 Mooney, Mariorie L., 35 223 Nordstrom, Vernon, 142 North, Albert, 142 Noseworthy, Richard A., 41, 185 Notarangeli, Mary L., 129 From September 4, 1957 to June 20, 1958 We Pursuecl Our Journey Through . . . Nutter, Marilyn, 129 Nyman, Lewin E., 129 O Obelsky, Stephen, 142 O'Brien, Arthur F., 129 O'Brien, Janet, 142 O'Brien, Judith A., 129 O'Brien, Margaret H., 35 O'Brien, Patricia C., 129 O'Brien, Patricia M., 129 O'Brien, William, 142 O'Connor, Robert J., 185 Oddard O'Donn i, Judith A., 185 ell, Elaine A., 185 O'Farrell, George, 15, 142 O'Hara, Maureen A., 185 O'Hare, Joan P., 129 Ohlson, Beryl E., 142 O'Leary, Ann M., 70, 71, 76, 86, 107, 152, 160, 185 Olimpo, Patricia A., 185 Ollis, Barbara M., 107, 129 Ollis, John F., 92, 93, 94, 161, 185 Olsen, Carolyn, 73, 185 O'Malley Janet M., 129 O'Neil, Thomas, 129 O'Neill, Florence, 129 Orchestra, 60, 61 O'Rourke, Kathleen, 142 Ortolani, Judith R., 185 Osborne, David F., 78, 80, 86, 152, 186 Overlan, Judith, 73, 96, 142 Owens, Bruce G., 93, 186 Owens, Katherine E., 110, 119, 129 Oxman, Abraham J., 35 Oxman, Marilyn J., 60, 75, 81, 118, 129 P Pace, Robert G., 186 Pagliccia, Anthony, 129 Pagliuca, Joan, 142 Pailler, Dolores A., 186 Palmer, Ellen F., 34 Palmer, Ruth A., 68, 107, 129 Palter, Joyce, 39, 64, 70, 71, 142 Palumbo, Lawrance N., 92, 93, 95, 186 Panczyk, Rita, 110, 113, 142 Pano, Geraldine, 186 Papoutsis, James, 142 Pappo, Gwendolyn R., 51, 75, 129 Park, Sandra Lee, 142 Parker, A. Doreen, 55, 142, 147 Parker, Florence K., 34, 79 Parker, Gary M., 129 Parker, Mary Lou, 51, 76, 88, 186 Parris, Frances K., 34 Parris, Robert H., 102, 160, 186 Pasanen, Walter R., 34 Pascarelli, Mary C., 186 Paster, Barrie, 64, 75, 119, 129 Patt, Martin A., 70, 74, 75, 84, 152, 186 Paventi, Cynthia, 107, 142 Pearl, Laura M., 35, 68 Pearl, Lee Ann, 142 Pearlman, Robert S., 75, 97, 118, 129 Pearlswig, Linda G., 186 Pearlswig, Susan, 142 Pearse, Miriam M., 142 Peaslee, Alice R., 35 Peavey, Brian, 142 Pehrson, Stephen, 142 Peirce, Judith A., 186 Pelosi, Margaret, 142 Pep Club, 114,115 Perch, Charles L., 96, 1'29 Perch, William, 142 Perkins, Harold, 60, 88, 106, 134, 142 Perlman, Samuel, 142 Perrigo, Howe F., 51, 55, 129 Perry, Robert W., 28, 35 Perry, Walter D., 187 Perullo, Gail L., 129 Pesce, Donald L., 78, 187 Peterson, Carla, 55, 60, 142 Peterson, Stanley L., 96, 129 Peterson, Stephen, 103, 129 Phinney, Carole A., 142 Phinney, Richard, 142 Pica, Nancy R., 130 Picardi, Josephine A., 187 Picardi, Stephen, 142 Pickard, Joan, 142 Pierce, Joanne M., 130 Pike, Florence L., 107, 130 Pineault, John, 142 Pinsky, Sybil, 38, 39, 68, 70, 71, 84, 143 Pisiello John P., 143 Plimpton, Judith L., 51, 55, 130 Poirier, Paul, 143 Poland, Karen R., 130 Polimeni, Patricia, 143 Pomeranz, Harvey, 60, 155, 187 Popovsky, Cynthia M., 130 Pottier, Diane, 70, 143 Pouche, Ernest, 143 Pouliot, Barbara A., 130 Power, Ralph, 74, 143 Powers, Ernest S. Jr., 64, 130 Powers, Francis D., 189 Powers, Gail E., 107, 130 Pratt, Marshall G., 35 Pressman, Jo Ann, 55, 71, 143 Pressman, Linda, 64, 68, 70, 143 Preston, Patricia, 88, 143 Pretty Sandra, 143 Prince, Robert S., 130 Principato, Jeanne M., 130 Principato, illian M., 47, 76, 88, 187 Principato, Marilyn, 143 Profenna Marie A., 130 Proper, Elaine, 187 Prost, Barbara, 55, 121, 143, 147, 161 Proto, Louise A., 130 Pucci, Salvatore, 143 Pucillo, Ronald, 143 Puleo, Kenneth A., 102, 119, 130 Puopolo, Camille J., 42, 130 Q Quaqlia, Patsy J., 130 Queally, John J., 34, 78 Quinn, Patricia A., 130 R Rabinovitz, Gerald A., 130 Rabinovitz, Helen G., 64, 187 Radin, Nancy, 27, 85, 143 Radin, Robert, 60, 75, 80, 81, 143 Raimondi, Andre K., 64, 130 Rain Audrey A., 34 Ramsdell, Greene R., 34 Rapazzo, David M., 130 Ratcliffe, Garry W., 130 Reardon, Marion F., 130 Reblin, Gordon ,, 187 Redding, David N., 187 Reed, Sandro, 107, 143 Regan, Carole, 143 Reid, James, 78, 143 Reinherz, Linda B., 51, 64, 81, 130 Reisberg, Leslie, 75, 85 Remick, Robin, 143 Renzullo, Elaine M., 55, 119, 130 Rhulander, Dr., 45 Ricci, Robert E., 96, 30 Ricciardielli, Robert E., 187 Ricciardiello, Rita, 143 Riccioli, Robert R., 55, 59. 147, 187 Rice, Marie J., 188 Richards, Dorothy E., 188 Richardson, Jacqueline E., 130 Richmond, Elaine, 85, 143 Richmond, Michael, 19, 71, 75, 86, 134 143 Rideout, Carolyn, 27, 44, 60, 76, 107, 144 Rifle Club, 106, 107 Riley, Norman A., 130 Riseberg, Donna J., 80, 81, 86, 188 Ritchie, Gwendolyn H., 112, 188 Rittershous, Gretchen M., 73, 81, 107, 130 Rivers, Bruce ., 144 Robert, Doris, 112, 144 Roberts, Marie E., 130 Roberts, Robert W., 188 Roberts, Sandra, 144 Robinson, Maureen E., 130 Rogers, Judith M., 144 Rollston, Dorothy, 27, 73, 85, 144 Romano, Ann H., 73, 85, 188 Romano, Francis, 78, 79, 86, 106, 134, 144 Romano, Louis, 130 Rooney, Lawrence L., 144 Rose, Judith, 64, 70, 71, 73, 134, 144, 147 Rosen, Annette, 144 Rosen, Doreen S., 27, 85, 188 Rosen, Elinor M., 68, 70, 71, 81, 86, 152, 188 Rosenthal, Carl, 80, 144 Rosenthal, Peter R., 55, 60, 75, 81, 130 Rosenthal Sheila, 64, 81, 144, 201 Rosi, Alfred J., 188 Ross, Steven I., 19, 81, 155, 188 Ross, William, 144 Rosselli, Mary Ann, 144 Rossiter, Charles A., 34 Rotondi, Diane M., 55, 107, 130 Rowlings, Lynda, 144 Rozen, Lois, 120, 130 Rubin, Allan J., 106, 130 Rubin, Jay, 64, 144 Rubinoff, Arline E., 130 Rudenstein, Marvin, 10, 64, 80, 144 Ruderman, Myrna A., 68, 70, 80, 86, 152, 188 Ruggiero, Phyllis, 144 Ruggles, Elaine D., 188 Ruggles, Hope W., 189 Russell, Gail L., 144 Russo, Carol M., 51, 130 Ryan, Daniel, 144 Ryan, Allen P., 83, 189 Ryan, William, 96, 144 S Saal, Douglas W., 78, 106, 130 Sacco, Joseph A., 34 224 Saks, Elaine J., 130 Samawicz, Pauline A., 130 Sampson, Estehr J., 112, 130 Sampson, Sara-Delle, 189, 213 Sander, Judith A., 130 Sander, Marie J., 189 Sanderson, Doris M., 86, 88, 189 Sandgren, Phyllis, 144 Sandler, Harvey, 144 Sandler, Linda, 68, 71, 86, 147, 202 Sanford, Rosemary E., 130 Santagate, Charles J., 93, 104, 189 Santa Lucia, Catherine M., 130 Santilli, Ann P., 47, 73, 76, 85, 96 152, 161, 189 Santilli, Chester A., 29, 35 Santino, Trudy A., 73, 107, 119, 130 Santo, Bernard, 78, 88, 134, 144 Santo, Francis P., 130 Santoro, Thomas C., 189 Saperstein, Lawrence, 39, 71, 74, 75 84, 144 Sarno, John S., 78, 119, 130 Sattin, Selma, 64, 75, 130 Satz, E. Harvey, 96, 102, 130 160, 189 Saunders, Joseph P., 55, 59, 60, 147 Sayre, Robert E., 102, 106, 130 Scally, Robert R., 189 Scaramozzino, Philip, 93, 102, 144 Schatz, Arthur L., 130 Schneider, Everett E., 35 Schneiderman, Gail D., 55, 64, 75, 118 130 Schneiderman, Lester, 189 Schneiderman, Martin, 88, 144 Schumann, Karlene G., 189 Schuster, Donna M., 64, 144 Schuster, Robert A., 45, 70, 75, 80, 81 86, 144 Sciaba, Paul J., 93, 190 Sciuto, Joseph R., 83, 190 Sciuto, Valerie A., 130 Scofield, Carol A., 60, 61, 70, 76, 77 190 Scott, Diann E., 107, 130 Scott, Robert, 82 Scribner, Robert E., 44, 130 Scuteri, Nancy J., 190 Seabury, Judith, 134, 144 Seery, William P., 55, 60, 61, 93, 147 160, 190 Segal, Rosalyn A., 51, 130 Segal, Sheila J., 75, 130 Segel, Sandra E., 64, 68, 80, 152, 154 160, 190 Seigler, Beverly N., 190 Seman, Louis J., 130 Semon, Sylvia J., 144 Sesser, llene, 96, 144 Sestito, Paul C., 78, 93, 130 Shaak, Sally A., 144 Shaevitz, Judith, 144 Shaffer, Judith, 88, 144 Shanker, Harriet M., 130 Shannon, Robert L., 131 Shapiro, Jordan L., 75, 81, 97, 103 118, 131 Shapiro, Sheldon, 74 Shaw, Judith A., 85, 107, 190 Shea, Ann, 144 Shedin, Gerry, 79, 144 Sheehan, Edward, 100, 144 Sheeran, Theresa, 190 Sheffield, S. Susan, 131 Shelley, Mary J., 190 Shelton, Judith R., 131 Shenker, Joel, 102, 144 Shepard, Joseph C., 131 Sher, E Sherida lliot S., 106, 155, 190 n, Marilyn 112, 144 Shick, June C., 131 Shields, Florence M., 144 Shivver Shluger, Dianne E., 64, 75, 81 s, Russell J., 131 Sholder, Carl S., 190 Shopnick, Stephen E., 191 , 88, 131 Steadman, Patricia J., '193 Stebbins, Raymond C., 131 Steele, Linda J., 193 Steele, Richard B., 193 Steeves, Reginald V. T., 36 Stein, Phyllis J., 75, 81, 131 Stein, Rosalyn B., 131 Steinberg, Barry R., 131 Steinberg, Frederick B., 193 Steinberg, Sandor L., 193 Shoreman, Daniel, 81, 88, 144 Shulman, Audrey P., 46, 191 Shuman, Sandra, 144 Sica, Estelle M., 85, 131 Sica, Joseph R., 55, 56, 60, 118, 119, 121, 147 Sica, Mariorie R., 131 Siegal, Rita, 61, 70, 71, 191 Sieswerda, Paul L., 131 Silbert, Arthur, 55, 144 Silva, Richard, 93, 94, 55, 144 Silverman, Herbert, 36 Silversmith, Donald J., 64, 75, 131 Silvestri, Robert C., 97, 131 Silvey, Joseph P., 79, 86, 88, 191 Simons, Joanne E., 191 Simpson, Beverly A., 107, 131 Simpson, Linda H., 107, 131 Singleton, Carol, 55, 88, 144, 203 Siraco, Anthony, 104, 191 Sirota, Wilma, 76, 80, 191 Stewart, James, 75, 106, 144, 160 Stirk, Sandra G., 193 Stotfer, lrene I., 131 Stoller, Maxine, 68, 70, 144 Stone, Philip, 39, 55, 71, 78, 83, 135, 144 Strauss, Miriam, 41, 88, 144 Strauss, Myrna L., 131 Stuart, Frank P., 18, 78, 80, 84, 106, 193 Stuart, Maureen, 144 Subrizio, Alfred A., 131 Suckney, Leslie M., 64, 131 Suttredi Sullivan ni, Ronald, 60, 71, 78, 134, 145 , Claire, 145 Sullivan, Deanne C., 107, 131 Sullivan, Sullivan Dennis A., 131 John D., 131, 93 1 Sullivan, John J., 193 Sullivan, Maureen, 145 Sullivan, Michael P., 96, 18, 136 Sullivan, Vincent S., 131 Skinner, Louise, 144, 147 Skobe, Ziedonis, 96, 144 Slabin, Gerald A., 131 Slater, Terry, 38, 39, 68, 70, 71, 74, 84, 144 Sloan, Mary, 144 Smalley, Joan, 14, 40, 73, 144 Ward, Smith, Carol A., 27, 85, 191 Smith, Corinne T., 118, 131 Smith, Herbert G., Jr., 97, 131 Smith, James F., 144 Smith, John V., 131 Smith, Lawrence, 104, 144 Smith, Paul C., 38, 85 Smith, Ralph W., 131 Smith, Roberta, 68, 85, 153, 191 Smith, Rose M., 72, 73, 77, 104, 109, 160, 161, 191 Smith, Wayne F., 191, 160, 161, 191 Smith, Winifred L., 131 Smithell, Robert A., 106, 131 Snyder, Carole, 144 Snyder, Janice M., 131 Sobel, Joyce, 192 Solomon, Eleanor G., 55, 64, 192 Solomon, Mark, 64, 144 Sonne, Carle E., 192 Sonier, Jessie, 144 Marie J., 85, 192 Sorbera, Soroko, Jordan L., 19, 192 Sullivan, William E., 153, 193 Sumberg, Barbara, 145 Surette, Ann, 145 Swartz, Barry, 88, Swartz, Roberta F., 85, 119, 131 Sweeney, Barbara A., 194 145 145, 202 Sweeney, Bruce, Swerdlick, Barbara, 86, 194 Symonds, Joseph Jr., 82, 145 Szymczak, Henry J., 83, 194 T Tabachnick, Harvey P., 41, 119, 131 Tabasky, Gerald, 64, 145 Tabasky, Marvin J., 131 Talanian, Sandra, 55, 60, 70, 76, 77, 134, 145, 147, 161 Tanner, Sherrie J., 194 Taromino, Natalie, 145 Tarr, Dolores, 112, 145 Taylor, Calvin G., 131 Trainor, Jarner M., 145 Trainor, Kenneth J., 102, 194 Tramontozzi, Judith, 145 Travalini, Joanne M., 194 Tregor, Vivian, 64, 71, 145 Trepany, Jean T., 131 Trevisone, Ralph H., 131 Tribble, Mary G., 37 Tri Hi, 72, 73 Trites, Kenneth A., 36 Troccoli, Janet M., 73, 85, 194 Tully, Josephine M., 145 Turkington, Edna E., 29, 33, 36 Tuttle, Gerald, 75, 81, 145 U Ultrino, Robert, 96, 145 Upham, C. Ellen, 110, 194 Upham, Joyce, 69, 73, 145 Usona, 76 77 V Vaccaro Edward W., 132 Vacon, Edward W., 44, 119, 132 Valente, Irene A., 195 Valentini, Pamela, 145 Vallely, William P.,'132 Vassallo, John R., 102, 195 Vassallo, Paul V., 41, 145 Veinott, Patricia A., 195 Ventresca, Philip, 79, 145, 201 Venuti, Diane, 73, 79. 86, 195 Vetter, Frederick, 145 Vetter, Grace M., 107, 205 Verner, Michael H., 132 Vezerian, Nancy E., 88, 145 Villella, Diane M., 145 Virkhaus, Tiiu, 55, 64, 70, 76, 80, 145 Vuolo, Brenda, 88, 107, 195, 205 W Waitt, Charles, 132 Walba, James R., 195 Waldner, Ethel J., 118, 132 Walker, Rosemary N., 132 Welch, Robert N., 132 Wells, Mary, 145 Wessels, Evelyn, 196 Weston, Donald A., 132 Wetmore, Adeline B., 37 Wettergreen, Charles D., 37, 102 Whalen, Kathleen, 70, 145 White, Carl, 196 White, George E., 132 White, Joseph, 196 White, Kenneth M., 132 White, Louise, 196 White, Patricia, 145 White, Sandro, 64, 132 White, Stephen, J., 132 Whyte, Wendy, 55, 134, 145 Widisky, Joyce, 145 Wiggin, Donna, 196 Wiggin, Morton H., 36 Wilder, Roberta A., 43, 64, 132 Willcox, Edith R., 132 Williams, Dennis E., 132 Williams, Mariorie E., 132 Williams, William K., 132 Willoughby, Rita M., 51, 132 Willoughby, Rodney, 40, 75, 145 Wilson, Lois E., 196 Wilson, Richard H., 96, 132 Wilson, Robert Wiltshire, Gail S., 79, 107, 196 Winer, Stephen, 196 92, 96, Wallask, Neil, 40, 106, 145 Walsh, Frederick J., 118, 132 Walsh, Gail A. 119, 132 Walsh, Judith A., 132 Walsh, Kathleen, 145 Walsh, Margaret M., 132 Donna M., 132 Winmill, Brian N., 103, 118, 119,132 Wiseblood, Caroline, 39, 55, 68, 70, 71, 84, 145 Wofsey, Nancy R. Wolf, Evelyn E., 64, 81, 132 Wolf, Frank, 11, 60, 61, 71, 75, 81, 152, 161, 196 Wolf, Ronda, 132 Wolfe, Alvin, 134, 145 Wolff, Alan, 75, 80, 81, 84, 145 Wolinsky, Leonard S., 64, 96, 102, 132 Wood, Diane L., 86, 196 Wood, Priscilla, 70, 80, 85, 145 Wortman, Sharon L., 110, 132 Wright, H. Franklin, 106, 132 Wright, Lee, 79, 106, 196 Wynn, Clara, 64, 132 Wynne, Gloria J., 64, 145 FEBRUARY 28, 1958 - 6 Y Yaffa, Rita, 145 Taylor, Carl E., 36, 106, 109 Taylor, Carolyn M., 194 Taylor, Emily, 145 Taylor, Janet E., 55, 56, 70, 76, 77, 110, 115, 152,194 Teuber, Gorson H., 131 Thackery, Linda J., 194 Young, Kathatine A., 132 Soroko, Linda L., 192 Sostek, Sheila J., 70, 71, 152, 192 Sousa, Souza, Donald, 144 Patricia L., 192 Spadafora, Richard A., 192 Spakoski, Ronald W., 81, 131 Spear, Oscar A. Jr., 106, 131 Spector, Linda S., 51, 81, 131 Spell, Carole M., 51, 131 Spiegel, Irene, 192 Spinazola, Nicholas, 192 Spinney, Leighton R., 131 Spraker, K. Melody, 60, 112, 119, 131 Spraker, Virginia, 85, 192 Stack, Michael, 144 Stafanwic, Gail J., 193 Statho, Robert J., 193 Stark, Natalie F., 131 stead, Jean F., 70, 71, 73, 76, 7i, 96, 160, 193 Therrien, Barbara J., 131 Thomas, Barbara, 145 Thomas, Barry D., 131 Thompson, Ann, 145 Thompson, Christine A., 131 Thorpe, Dorothy-Belle, 36, 51 Thrower, Cynthia J., 131 Timmins, Donald L., 131 Tomasello, Peter J., 131 Tombion, Marie A., 131 Tonaszuck, John A., 131 Torpey, Claire, 73, 110, 134, 145 Torpey, Mary, 73, 96, 134, 145 Torregrossa, Lawrence, 18, 145 Torrence, Henrietta G., 31, 37 Torrence, Pauline T., 86, 113, 118, 131 Track Team 102, 103 Trager, Alan W., 194 Trager, Carol S., 131 Trahey, Beverly A., 145 Ward, Judith, 55, 132 Warnock, Catherine M., 55, 132 Warren, Sidney E., 75, 132 Watkins, Donna L., 132 Watkins, Gladys, 36 Watts, Allan C., 132 Bureau, 83 Weather Webber, Carolyn B., 110, 195 Webster, F. Champlin Jr., 28, 37 Webster, Janice, 112, 145 Weeks, Stephen A., 55, 106, 132 Weinbaum, Kenneth, 19, 134, 145 Weinbaum Roberta S., 132 Yatfe, Doris J., 75, 81, 132 Yeaton, Robert L., 132 Yell, Melvin, 145 Yetman, Beverly, 145 Yorra, Frederick, 197 Young, Carole F., 81, 132 Young, Deborah A., 37 Young, Donald E., 103, 132 Young, Eunice, 27, 37 Young, Mariorie, 46 Z Weiner, Elinore, 145 Weiner, Herbert A., 132 Weiner, Marilyn A., 132 Weiner, Sharon L., 85, 132 Weiner, 120 , 132 Weingart, Ronald, 145 Weinstein, Eleanor, 68, 80, 145 Weinst ein, Neal, 195 Weintraub, Gerald, 70, 75, 195 Weisberg, Sylvia, 68, 86, 152, 195 Welch, Welch, 225 Barbara, 64, 195 Helen E., 107, 132 Stephen M., 41, 51, 60, 75, 81, Zabierek, Stephen M., 132 Zammuto, Joseph, 145 Zampitella, Marie, 197 Zampitella, William, 106, 145 Zani, Edward, 145 Zboya, Stephen F., 120, 154 Zelin, Alex, 145 Zelin, Hinda, 41, 197 Zigelbaum, Robert, 145 Zimmerman, Robert, 145 Ziner, Ronald H., 197 Zinn, Elaine M., 118, 119, 132 Our Beacons . Their Light Keeps s Stead On Our Course Marguerite Ammann Otto Ashermann ...... . Joan L. Babineau ....... .... TEACHERS' DIRECTORY Chester W. Holmes John B. Matthews 94 Maple Street, Malden 'I25 Beacon Street, Boston . 270 Bowdoin Street, Dorchester J. Russell Bowman ....... .............. 8 7 Cedar Street, Malden Arthur P. Boyle ...... ..., 2 6 East Border Road, Malden Helen H. Briggs ....... ........ I 70 Maple Street, Malden Clarke R. Brookes ..,.... .................... 2 0 Park Street, Malden Mary D. Carney ...... ..... I 91 Bainbridge Street, Malden Guy N. Christian Louis W. Ciarfella . Hazel M. Cornish .,..... .... Rose M. Corriveau . Priscilla Davis ....... .. Roy N. Davis ............... . Dorothy I. Driscoll ..... . Joan M. Driscoll ...... 5 Union Street, Georgetown 80 Russell Street, North Quincy 55 Rockland Avenue, Malden 236 Clifton Street, Malden 'I34 Salem Street, Malden 65 Wesmur Road, Malden T58 Webster Street, Malden 88 Bowdoin Street, Medford Elmer A. Evans ....... ......., 'I 6 Mt. Hood Terrace, Melrose Robert J. Fraser ...... ..... Edward B. Galligan Virginia M. Gardner Carl G. Garland A. Bruce Gilchrist Harriett F. Gilchrist Joseph E. Glennon . Mary E. Heald ....... Helen S. Hills ........ Barbara R. Holden 462-A Highland Avenue, Malden Francis Avenue, Wakefield ..... .. 26 290 Harvard Street, Cambridge 5 Concord Street, Malden 38 Park Street, 38 Park Street, Malden Malden . 25 Oriole Street, West Roxbury 35 North Avenue, Melrose 31 Nutter Road, No. Reading . ...... 'l'l5 Lynnfield Street, Peabody 283 Fellsway East, Malden 40 Concord Street, Malden Mabel McQueten ...... Edward J. Melanson Ralph M. Merry ........ Mariorie L. Mooney ..... Margret O'Brien ....... Abraham J. Oxman . Ellen F. Palmer ......... Florence K. Parker Frances K. Parris ....... Walter R. Pasanen Laura M. Pearl .,.... Alice R, Peaslee .. Robert W. Perry .... Marshall G. Pratt ...... John J. Queally ..... Audrey A. Rain ........ Grace R. Ramsdell ....... Charles A. Rossiter Joseph J. Sacco Jr. . 32 Clarendon Street, Malden 96 Melrose Street, Melrose 8 Twilight Road, Saugus 34 Main Street, Malden 57 Bell Rock Street, Malden 30 Church Street, Malden 434 Medford Street, Malden I2 Rockell Terrace, Malden I2 Chauncy Street, Cambridge 46-A Frances Street, Melrose 'I7 Washington Street, Malden 24 Greenleaf Street, Malden 349 Pleasant Street, Malden 'IO Pratt Street, Malden 69 Greenwood Street, Wakefield 224 Glenwood Street, Malden 172 Maple Street, Malden 375 Porter Street, Melrose 184 Brattle Street, Arlington Chester W. Santilli ..... .... 5 5 Sargent Street, Melrose Everett E. Schneider .... .... 6 5 Lincoln Street, Melrose Paul C. Smith ................. ..... 3 5 Porter Street, Melrose Reginald V. T. Steeves ...... ......... 2 3l Forest Street, Reading Carl E. Taylor ...............,. ..................... 3 4 Park Street, Malden Dorothy-Belle Thorpe Beniamin Torf ........... Mary G. Tribble ..... 74 Barnard Avenue, Watertown 60 Florence Avenue, Revere 3'l Murray Hill Road, Malden John L. Hussey ...... ........ 2 6 East Border Road, Malden Kenneth A. Trites ...... 165 Lynn Fells Parkway, Melrose Dorothy F. Kelly .... 206 W. Emerson Street, Melrose Edna E. Turkington ..... .............. 3 3 Park Street, Malden Vivian E. Kistler ......... 20 Standish Road, Melrose Gladys Watkins .................. ........... 4 3 Elm Street, Wakefield Gustave A. Larson .. ....... 18 Porter Street, Melrose F. Champlin Webster Jr. .. .......... 104 Gilbert Street, Malden Madge C. Leslie ..... ..... I 2 Spring Street, Malden Adeline B. Wetmore ....... ........ 9 5 Washington Street, Malden Robert K. Love ........... ........ l 43 Fells Avenue, Medford Charles O. Wettergreen 39 Reading Hill Avenue, Melrose Thelma E. Martel ......... ................ 4 6 Park Street, Malden Morton H. Wiggin ............. I5 Prescott Street, Malden Charles R. McGeoch ....... .... 9 2 E. Wyoming Avenue, Melrose Deborah A. Young ....... ............... 3 3 Park Street, Malden Ruth A. McKenny .... ........ 'I 57 Summer Street, Malden Eunice E. Young ....... ...... 4 9 Beltran Street, Malden LUCKY MALDEN STUDENTS ENJOY A HOLIDAY, January 3'l, while their Department. Below, coffee and donuts are enioyed as the teachers take a teachers attend their Fifth Annual Institute sponsored by the Malden School leisurely look at the new displays presented by the book salesmen. Day by Day . .. You ll Helped Us Accomplish Qur Journey Mr. John B. Matthews, for his never failing interest in all our efforts to make a good T958 Maldonian. Miss Mary E. Heald, for her patient guidance, her endless hours of work, and her in- numerable suggestions. Miss Mary D. Carney, for her never failing fountain of ideas in turning out the wonder- ful illustrations for the yearbook. Mr. Chester A. Santilli, our class adviser, for his unfailing guidance during the past three years. Ernie Liberatore '56, for his time and aid to the photographers whenever they needed it. The typing teachers, for letting us type our copy in their rooms. Mr. Robert K. Love, for his aid and guidance in preparing our Talking Page and his help with the Music section of our Maldonian. Miss Mabel McQuesten, Mrs. Helen Hills, and Miss Eunice Young, in the office, for the endless times we bothered them to use the phone, the safe, and the many other things. Mr. Clarke R. Brookes, for his annual assistance when the club pictures are taken, and for being so willing to help us at all times. Dr. Herbert Silverman, for helping us prepare the Music section for the Maldonian. Mr. Paul C. Smith, for his help in choosing a bookkeeper for us. Miss Vivian E. Kistler, for her assistance when Miss Heald is absent, in giving us the keys to the bookroom. Miss Thelma Martell, Miss Virginia Gardner, Coach Melanson, and Coach Boyle, for their help with the Sports section. Mr. Gustave Larson, for printing our receipt books, appointment slips, and subscrip- tion blanks. Mr. Richard T. Kelliher, for his co-operation with us in an emergency by letting us use the duplicating machine in the superintendent's office. Miss Ellen F. Palmer, for her helpful advice, and her permitting us to use the duplicat- ing and mineograph machine in the Office Practice room. Miss Dorothy-Belle Thorpe, for letting us invade the library to take our various pictures. All our Home Room Teachers, for their understanding of our many emergency requests to be out of their room or class, and particularly for their co-operation with the Sales and Subscription staffs. Mr. Roy Davis, for making us our new bulletin board. Pop Taylor, for his interest in the photography staff and his willingness to make the frames for our awards. Mr. Roy Finn, for being our general handy-man in the way of setting up the chairs for group pictures, carrying in the yearbooks when they come from the printer, and doing many, many other little iobs for us. The First National Bank, for their helpful assistance to our bookkeeping staff. Lee Photo Studios, for making the pictures of the Mayor and the City Council. Bob Olson, of Blandford Studios, for the pictures he gave us when our photographers missed an event. Al Ruelle, for his excellent football pictures to add to those of our own photographers. Mr. Dana Quinn, for photographing the sophomores, and for making extra pictures of them when we needed them. Lincoln Studios, for a wonderful job of photographing the Seniors and Juniors, and for always keeping their doors open to us to come for help with our photography problems. Mr. Myron Stevens, of Robert Burlen Book Bindery, for his help with our covers. His company has furnished our covers for over a quarter of a century. Mr. Robert C. Moore, for his enduring all our errors and slowness in getting things together, and his willingness to come to Malden at any time. Jules Verne and Mike Todd, for inspiring our theme. Si' MR. REGAN CLEARS THE BACKYARD after 19.3 inch snowfall of February 'l6. Our appreciation and heartfelt thanks goes to Mr. Finn and his staff for all they do to keep our school as it should be. We have Toured M.H.S. in print . . . Cur Talking Page Presents Us In Music and Word After l8O days . Our Journey Comes To n End MALDoNiAN STAFF-I958 Adviser: Miss Mary E. Heald Art Adviser: Mrs. Mary D. Carney Co editors: Elinor Rosen, David Kobey Photography Editor: Stephen Kaufman Biography Editor: Donna Riseberg Photographer: Lee Wright Business Manager: Sandra Greene EDITORIAL STAFF Administration SYLVIA WEISBERG Donna Huyfter Robert Schuster Jacob Kriteman Biographies SH EILA KING Sports CORINNE GRENIER Priscilla Holt Edward Flaherty Michael Richmond Undergraduates ADELE NEWMAN Tammy Baden Richard Carpenter JANET TAYLOR SHEILA SOSTEK Barbara Kleiman Phyllis Flaschner Maxine Stoller Dianne Pottier Music ANN O'LEARY Susan Gerrish Organizations MYRNA RUDERMAN Linda Sandler School Life DAVID OSBORNE Melanie Barron Ind John Lindsay Pauline Torrence ex BUSINESS STAFF Advertising BARBARA HARDING DORIS SANDERSON Martin Schneiderman Burton Black Sheila Carey Mary Ellen Maher Judith Shaffer Daniel Shoreman Barry Swartz Booklceepers DOUGLAS MAXWELL Bernard Santo Sales LORRAINE MAC PHERSON Carol Singleton Patricia Di Simone Elaine Flory Secretaries SHIRLEY MACDONALD HELEN MACDOUGALL Dorothy Mellin Subscriptions ELINOR MOORES RITA HASHEM Amanda Mercuri Evelyn Heigham Typing MARY LOU PARKER GRACE VETTER Joan Pickord Nancy Vezerian Catherine Hashem Laboratory Head JOSEPH SILVEY Assistants THOMAS NELSON HARRY ELLSWORTH Paul Moran Raymond Fitzgerald Filing Clerks BRENDA VUOLO Barbara Clarke ART STAFF LILLIAN PRINCIPATO Irene Valenti Donald Coprio Dorothy Kane Susan Haskell Carole Fine Ann Forti Nancy Gentile Pat Preston Janet Forrest Shirley Klayman Marlene Henderson PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Photographers DON PESCE Frank Romano Philip Vantresca MALDONIAN REPRESENTATIVES are always busy during 5 period collecting money, soliciting subscrip- tions, or any other duty that comes their way. Included in the staff are left to right, row I, C. Bainbridge, J. Palter, L. Wilson, M. Cooperstein, E. Budilov, D. Ellis, R. Cefaioli, I, Spiegal, A. De Giacomo, row 2, H. Frank, D. Schluger, P. Torrence, J. Gaetano, C. Hume, C. Mancini, B. Daniels, S. Segal, C. Singleton, row 3. J, Munsey, C. Young, P. Lev, E. Weinstein, C. Sullivan, J. Greene, N. Beard, M. Grenier, L. Pressman, L. Levine, row 4, M. Fahey, J. Aliberti, P. Palmer, E, Heigharn, 9 5.. '15 W? -,K vw R 3 , Q ,as M? WW jg Saw VA 'V gKl'i.v x31 H x wr, :Ag .A Wm - 8 ga if VM, k 51 il, Q3 .W 1 wah' gk ,,.f,. Q1 . , H -. .:.,. , , , 1- 5- ..v A eg 5 1 1 g 1 xf rv x N , Q , S. an 6 N Q Nw' 1 ' KW J jpmf gg 1,,., x ka Nw ' 41 f. 4 A K. we - 'H 'V vu 2 W3 fm '32, - .smfii Yi ful N193 -qv' QA V M ,fm Q W 'W-N A ea w , gis. Q W 'V K. Y r.. . Q if K in W H ' Mn? Ri, ' my ri , Si'w22,. ff T53 7 if ,Ai 217 Vfik, 1 W +L ff , g ,. nv W