Malden High School - Maldonian Yearbook (Malden, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1960 volume:

s. tsK. ' W“ ' V L ' K CV ' f 1 1 53 8560027741 1 THE 1960 MAIDONIAN MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS V « S ' ■ ’ 422693 ■, •: ' t t „ I r f % SST V • t £ ' - 5 THE MALDONIAN STAFF Editors-in-Chief Sheila B. Armstrong Leslie A. Riseberg Associate Editors Selma Sattin Richard M. Carpenter Art Editor Peter J. Tomasello � � � � � 9 � 9 •� 9 Business Manaqer � • 9 , W i‘,.:P’ina DiSanzo � i,j � 9 9 9 9 « Adviser Miss Mary E. Heald Art Adviser Mrs. Mary D. Carney 9 This Is Our World Of Malden High This is our world of Malden High in the year I960, the world in which we live and work. It is not just a cold, granite building; it is a way of life. It means missiles, presiden¬ tial elections, competition with the Russians, and tainted cranberries. Our world means working in the supermarket, S period gym, 1960 championship teams in football and basketball, college boards, and pizza at lunch-time. It means attending the Boston theater, eating clam chowder, and living near the cradle of American history. But this world of ours also means home and parents, religion, and our community. Yes, this is the world in which we live; this is the world we know and love. In The Year I960... ♦ ♦ ♦ And These Are The Students These are the students who live and work in our world of Malden High. They are at heart just an av¬ erage bunch of American teen-agers. Among them are musicians, poets, hot-rodders, athletes, dancers, beatniks, and lovers. They dress in Ivy League clothes, motorcycle jackets, colored tights, and sweaters with the sleeves tied around the shoulders. They look forward to their careers, be they in col¬ lege, business, marriage, or the armed forces. But, there are many other people who contribute to this vast world of ours; guiding parents, employers, clergymen, and teachers. These are the people who live and work in our world of Malden High in the year 1960. TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration Pages 22 - 55 Seniors Pages 56-117 Music Pages 118-131 Organizations Pages 132-157 Sports Pages 158-183 Undergraduates Pages 184-217 Advertising Pages 218-239 f ' 3 r Who Live And Work Here 5 With deep affection To You, Miss Edna E. Turkington, We Dedicate 6 Miss Edna Elizabeth Turkington Our I960 Maldonian All of us at MaldJi l gL tool who have been in her classes or benefited from her understanding guidance have admired the devoted teacher to whom we are dedicating this book. Since 1944, when she as¬ sumed the position of Head of the History Department, she has been an integral part of our school. Any girl graduate since 1947 can hold only deep affection for her, our first and much-needed Dean of Girls. Posses¬ sing a keen interest in scholarship, this sincere woman has advised every National Honor Induction Assembly since its beginning, and has assumed the responsibility of administering the National Merit Scholarship Tests. We wish to show our appreciation to her with this book. Yes, to you. Miss Edna Elizabeth Turkington, we dedicate our 1960 Maldonian. You have never been too busy to help us solve a problem or give us some much-needed advice. You have guided us through troubles; taught us, both in classes and out; and been our friend for three years. You have suffered with us over college entrance problems; exulted with us at our own personal triumphs; you have been our mother away from home. Our Friend Our Adviser 7 HUN LOOK FAMILIAR? Every September we have to register for classes in ' our world of This consists of filling out five sets of identification cards and class schedules for various high school offices. You see, our world, though packed with fun, has mainly a serious side, and our classroom activities have a ' five-fold ' importance. ONE MEATBALL SUB WITH EVERYTHING ON IT! At 11:00 every day, Malden High and all its activities stop for lunch. This is a time for relaxing, talking to friends, catching up on studying, and even eating. In the fall and spring, Malden High students flock outdoors and H y. A. 4| In 1960. . . Our World Is Centere Malden High School—its name means a great deal to many people. To our facu)ty it is a place where they may create, a place where they may use their talents; to the community it is a place with which it has been associated for over one hundred years, a place where it may send its youth, so that they may be educated and generate learning back into the community; to society it is a fine secondary high school, preparing young Americans for their place in the modern world; and to us its students, it is much like our home. A CHRISTMAS PARTY for the children of the Malden Day Nursery was given by the students of the art class just before the holiday vacation. In addition to music played by Joe Sica and refreshments, the art students painted slides which, when projected, told a fairy tale. The youngster stayed at M.H.S. all day „for this gala party. 8 AP take some sun on the school ' s grounds or across the street on the Dav¬ enport Estate. Malden Square businessmen are well aware of our no¬ cafeteria problem, and welcome M.H.S. students as patrons. We have an unusual lunch period, and it, too, has its effect on our world. i Around Malden High a place where we can work and grow up. As always, in 1960 Malden High School provides us with a wholesome, well- balanced program of academic, athletic, and extra-curri¬ cular activities. M.H.S. is a place where there is always some¬ thing happening, a football game, a dance, a meeting, per¬ haps even a fire. Yes, we spend the greatest amount of our time actually involved in the life of our school. Now you see that this world of ours is truly centered around Malden High School itself. THIS IS NEDLAM, a living symbol of our world of M.H.S. Nedlam, or Neddie, as we fondly call him, was a feature at our football games and rallys and he also appeared at the Tech Tourney games. Senior Murry Awrach played the part of our lion. Introduced to our school one year ago, Nedlam, Malden spelled backwards, is another Wolley Segap! 9 In our world of Malden High . . . Our Students Lead Busy Now that you have seen how our world centers around Malden High, let us con¬ sider the tremendous scope of activities which take place outside of school. When we leave the building in the afternoon, all of us go home to many outside respon¬ sibilities, jobs, and recreation. We do part-time work, perhaps mixing cokes, or packing grocery shelves. We work on our cars, or read, or watch television. We go WE MUST STUDY, STUDY, STUDY, for Malden High ' s rigorous scholastic program requires dili¬ gent application. Thus, our world means work at the library and at home to keep our grades up. 10 RELAXING AT HOME requires records, a telephone, a pet, and a certain someone at the other end of the line. This Malden High girl, typical of all of us, chooses this popular teen-age recreation of talking on the tele phone to wile away an evening at home after a grueling day at school. ' iy V j ' ■ l r C- . f And Active Lives Outside of School on dates, perhaps to the Totem Pole, the Granada, the police record hops, or the Pancake House. We hang around Brig¬ ham ' s, eating sundaes, or just standing on the corner, watching all the girls go by. We go to youth group meetings, study in the library, or do our homework. Yes, ourworld outside of school is a busy one, and it contributes much to our world of M.H.S, CHOCOLATE FRAPPE COMING UP! is the cry of many M.H.S. boys who work behind a soda fountain. M.H.S. students also make excellent baby¬ sitters, cashiers, and gas station attendants. 1UUJML Muiki ' n jack |C0Oftttis jjMlljft V- 1 n ml fbii I w ■ � sp - .1 K SODAS, SUNDAES, AND CONVERSATION are the key-note after school in take a break and chat awhile. The menu features the latest fountoin de- Brigham ' s. Every day at 1:45 hundreds of M.H.S. students come here to lights and the conversation features the latest gossip around ourworld. THE BOSTON MURDER TRIAL OF WILLIAM VAN RIE, handsome Dutch radio operator, was one of the most exciting news events of 1960. Van Rie, accused of the murder of his shipboard lover, Lynn Kauffman, was acquitted after a long and hard trial. Here two M.H.S. girls read about the outcome. In our world of Malden High . . I960 Was An Inspiring And Exciting Year Nineteen-sixty is a year which we shall all remember, perhaps as the year we were seniors, or juniors, or sophomores. Girls ' tights. Paisley print shirts, and Ivy League suits are all part of 1960, as well as compact foreign cars and coffee-houses. 1960 is the year of Cape Canaveral ' s moon shots. President Eisenhower ' s trips abroad. Senator Ken¬ nedy ' s and Vice-President Nixon ' s campaigns, the Van Rie trial, the Agadir earthquake, and the suc¬ cess of The Sound of Music on Broadway. 1960 is the first year of Mayor Donnelly ' s administra¬ tion, the year Malden High won the Tech Tourney, the year of the fire in the old building, the year of the record-breaking 19.7 inch March blizzard which crippled Malden for three days. It has been an inspiring and exciting year, so now let us look at our world of M.H.S. in 1960. THE OLD CENTER SCOOL on Ferry Street was condemned this year and torn down. The Malden High senior art class was on hand to record the fall of this old Malden tradition, where many of our parents attended grammar school. 12 A DAMAGING FIRE was discovered in the second floor boys ' room of the Old Building on Friday afternoon, February 19, 1960. Custodian Les Regan, who first smelled the smoke, sounded the fire alarm, and immediately the fire department rushed over to put out the blaze. Luckily, the fire occurred on the day before vacation, so that the work of the school was not hampered. No one was hurt, but damage was estimated at over two thousand dollars. THE 1960 TECH TOURNEY, held at the Boston Garden, was won by Malden High,s basketball team, the first ever to represent this school at the tourney. The M.H.S. hoopsters became the champs by defeating Somerville in the final, 65-61. Elliot Gventer is shown here dunking a shot against St. John ' s in the qualifying round. A SEVERE MARCH BLIZZARD struck Malden on Friday, March 4, 1960, and dumped a record 19.7 inches of snow with drifts up to twelve feet. Exerything, including M.H.S. classes, stopped on Friday and did not begin again until the following Monday, as Malden spent the entire week-end digging out from the heaviest snowfall in the city ' s history. 13 Playing from wheelchairs . . In The Annual March of Dimes Benefit Game, OVER 560 M.H.S. STUDENTS left their studies and just-received report cards to attend the March of Dimes Benefit Game held in the Marshall Gym on January 27, at 8 P.M. In addition to the amusing game, the annual Girls-Boys Cheering Match was held. The girls, dressed in AMVETS uniforms, black tights, and bermudas, and headed by Commander Karen Anderson, rendered such cheers as The Little Soldier Boy, but were defeated by the ever popular boys in a close match. STINKY FINN shoots a free shot following an AMVET penalty. The faculty re¬ ceived several penaltiies for rushing out of their chairs to sink baskets! The AMVETS revenged this by giving the ' professors ' a ' rigged ' wheel chair which was meant to go only backwards. Tht guest team is experienced in wheel chair basketball playing, for they play many charity games as well as games with paraplegic teams. The referee at this game was John Carroll of Lincoln Junior High. Our Faculty Ties The AMVETS 22-22 The sixth annual March of Dimes Benefit Basketball Game was held in the Marshall Gym on January 27, 1960 at 8:00 P.M. This year our faculty took to the court, chal¬ lenging the Wakefield AMVETS, a team of young men who play local paraplegic teams. Both teams played in wheel chairs, observing many unique basketball rules. Our faculty varsity team consisted of Smartie Artie Boyle, Fuzzy Hussey, Stinky Finn, Chewy Louie Ciarfella, Foxie Oxie Oxman, Joe Sacco, Dick Kelliher, Chickie McGeoch, Chuck Wettergreen, John O ' Brien, Les Regan, Bob Driscoll, and John Di Jam DiGiammar- ino. With several ' misplaced ' points, the final score of this unusual match was 22-22. At halftime the annual boys-girls cheering contest took place. Under captains Barry Malitsky and Brian Winmill, the boys were pro¬ claimed champions by Applause-Judge Arthur Boyle. Our regular girl cheerleaders wore rather large AMVETS ' parade shirts and hats, black shorts, and black tights. This successful game was sponsored by the USONA So¬ ciety under co-chairmen Elaine Renzullo and Louise Proto for the benefit of the March of Dimes. THE CHAMPS! Repeating their Swish cheer at the January 28 assembly are John Montecalvo, George Hood, and Sam Badaloto. Others were Bri Winmill, Barry Malitsky, Paul Graham, Dave Newman, James McDonald, Ed DiPietro, Larry Bendell, Dick Batricelli, Ken Puleo, Skip Kruger, and Vic Lemmo. FUZZY HUSSEY tries a hook shot in the early part of the game. The faculty team was a little ' rusty ' at first, but improved enough in the second half to tie the final score 22 to 22! Looking on in the background is Headmaster John Matthews. 15 Sponsored by the Blue and Gold . . . The Beat Medford Rally ' Kicks Off Our Homecomin LYNDA GUILD, BAND MAJORETTE, raises her baton on high to lead the majorettes in their sparkling performance. WHAT ' RE WE GONNA DO? shriek Malden High ' s cheerleaders, and the Jenkins resounds with BEAT MEDFORDI cheers exploded as 1700 M.H.S. supporters encouraged our boys on to victory. 16 Weekend With Cheers, Speeches, And Music As we file into the Jenkins Auditorium for our an¬ nual Thanksgiving football rally, there is something present which we all feel very deeply, a sense of pride, a sense of exhiliration. As seniors we feel a lump in our throats, for we know that this will be our last rally as M.H.S. students; as juniors we are somewhat care¬ free, for we ' ve done this once before and shall do it once again; as still-confused sophomores we stare in awe and bewilderment at our first real taste of M.H.S. spirit. We all feel marvelously alive, brimming with energy for the approaching game. At the rally we cheer and yell; we are young and happy, for Malden is going to win tomorrow and Mom has a twenty-five pound turkey and we have our dates for the Victory Dance. BEAT MEDFORD! And when we hear the speak¬ ers, we feel a sense of tradition, a sense of heritage, as we look forward to an old New England Thanks¬ giving with the yearly football game and turkey and cranberry sauce and apple cider. Old grads come back each year to try to recapture their high school days and the fun of the M.H.S. Thanksgiving weekend. BEAT MEDFORD! We go home and then to the square for our evening rally. We scream, we flirt, we forget our worries and lose our inhibitions. This is a time for fun and laughter. COME ON FELLAS, LET ' S REALLY HEAR IT! screams Peggy Hughson, trying to pep up the team. The boys, although silent here, were surely saving their energy for the big game. HOLDING ON TO THEIR FEATHERS, our smiling cheerleaders, fol¬ lowed by the excited Pep Club of over one hundred members, proudly began their march to Pearl Street Stadium and Victory in the cold November wind, outside of the high school at nine o ' clock. Wow! Malden 20 — Medford 0 OVER 11,000 FANS turned out to witness the Malden victory over Medford on Thanksgiv¬ ing 1959, arm ed, like these majorettes, with coats, blankets, and enthusiasm. FOUR FORMER MALDEN HIGH .E.OOTBALL GREATS, John Murphy, William Brown, Ralph Gallezzo, and George Mancini, were among the many fans who came back to this game. MABEL MCQUESTEN AT HER 38th M-M GAME and Mr. Matthews show mixed emotions over the game from their ' p ress box ' seats. HALFBACK VIC LEMMO IS BROUGHT DOWN by a Medford secondary after year old series with thirty-two victories to Medford ' s thirty-one. There have gaining 15 yards. Other Malden players are George Hood, John Impeduglia, been nine ties. Ken Puleo, and Paul Graham. This victory put Malden ahead in the seventy FRANK SULLIVAN OF BEEBE, one of the one hundred members of the All-City Band enthu¬ siastically plays his decorated tuba. GO, MALDEN, GO! Ronnie Collins gets that all important first down for the Golden Tornado at the 1959 Thanksgiving classic. COACH MELANSON and Mac Singleton proudly re-enter the clubhouse after the Medford victory, our seventh of the 1959 season. With trophies and loving cups . . . We Celebrate Our Victory And Championship At PAUL SESTITO was awarded the WHIL Trophy, for the most valuable Malden High player in, the Thanksgiving game, by disc jockey Dick Vaughan. JOHN SULLIVAN received the Thomas C. Kenny Memorial Award, for displaying outstanding team play and sportsmanship, from Thomas Kenny, Jr. A JOB WELL DONE, says Mr. Roy Finn, presi¬ dent of the Golden Tornado Club, as he presents a necklace to Laurea James, chairman of the suc¬ cessful Victory Dance, held Thanksgiving night. 20 THE VICTORY DANCE, highlighting our Thanksgiving weekend, was held on Thursday night, November 26, in the Marshall Gym. he main attraction of the evening was the Thanksgiving Dance Then next morning we go to the game, we cheer, we laugh, we cry. That ' s our team out there! BEAT MEDFORD! We won! We go home to our family and friends and give our thanks to God for His kindness during the preceding year. Later, at the Victory Dance, we fool and dance and laugh, always with the dream that, perhaps, this week-end might last forever. But, like youth, time is transient, and moments fleet, and, before we know, we shall be looking back with nostalgia on high school years, and shall always remember this week-end, for it is a time which truly embodies the mood of our youth. The Thanksgiving weekend, with its fun and fri¬ volity, truly epitomizes our world of M.H.S.. Our Queen Susan coronation of the Golden Tornado Queen, Susan Capone. 21 i Through imagination and hard work... DR. BRUCE E. BROWN 1958-1961 Dentist DR. CHESTER W. HOLMES, Superintendent of the Malden Public School De¬ partment, has maintained the highest possible educational standards during his fourteen years of devoted service. Our School Committee Our School Committee, Mr. Leonard J. Mullen, Jr., chairman. Dr. Bruce E. Brown, Mrs. Bertha L. Gordon, Mrs. Marguerite Hol¬ land, and Mr. George E. Lodgen, meets at least once a month. The committee has taken advantage of Public Law 864 of the National Defense Act, by which funds have been as¬ signed by the Federal Government for added work in languages, science, mathematics, testing, and guidance. Under Public Law 874, which provides a reimbursement from the Federal Government for each student whose parent works on a defense project, the city received $70,000 last year. A new salary scale has been adopted which goes into effect in September of 1960. It raises the minimum to $4,100 and the maxi¬ mum to $6,300. More funds have been al¬ lotted for the replacement of old text books and refurnishing of classrooms. The latest school construction, the new wing of the Daniels School, was opened in May of 1959. The students and parents in Malden cer¬ tainly appreciate the imaginative and indus¬ trious work of Dr. Holmes and the School Committee. MR. RICHARD KELLIHER, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, supervises the distribution of funds received under Public Laws 874 and 864. Endeavors To Improve Our Schools MRS. MARGUERITE HOLLAND 1960-1963 MR. GEORGE E. LODGEN 1960-1963 Homemaker Lawyer MRS. BERTHA L. GORDON 1958-1961 Lawyer DR. BRUCE E. BROWN speaking at the banquet for the Greater Boston League football champions, carries out one of the many duties of a school committeeman. Besides the regular meetings, school committeemen must hold numerous conferences on the tele¬ phone, interview candidates for positions, and attend social functions. MR. LEONARD J. MULLEN, JR. 1958-1961 Chairman Lawyer From test tubes to typewriters . . . The M. H. S. Secretaries Help the Faculty They say that In back of every suc¬ cessful man there is a woman and Mr. Mat¬ thews has not one but three. These are the three efficient office secretaries, Miss Mabel McQuesten, Mrs. Helen Hills, and Miss Eunice Young, who help keep the school running smoothly. However, Mr. Matthews is not the only one who has secretaries, for many other members of the faculty have student secre¬ taries to help them. Some work S period, others work in their spare periods, but all work after school. Each of them receives 75 f. an hou r. For instance Jean Arthur, Mr. Chris¬ tian ' s handy-man , arrives each morning at 6:30 and can be found doing anything from dusting to preparing solutions. Most of the girls do secretarial work such as typing and bookkeeping, but others like Mr. Web¬ ster ' s secretaries, Claire Boudreau and Flor¬ ence Pike, sell candy as one of their jobs; and Jean Principato, Miss Grace ' s assistant, has the responsibility of arranging one of the first floor showcases. Surely Malden High will always be a successful school with such secretaries as these! IS JOHN SMITH THERE? asks Miss Eun¬ ice Young. Calling homerooms is only one of her duties, for she is also head of the stenography and typing department. MISS MABEL MCQUESTEN, our only full time office secretary, types col¬ lege transcripts, in addition to writing up the daily bulletin, assigning substitutes, and taking care of Mr. Matthew ' s correspondence. MRS. HELEN HILLS, looking through the index file, is responsible for academic records and class standings. She also teaches stenography and typing. OUR DEPENDABLE TEACHERS ' SECRETARIES, who are always typing, mimeographing, or doing whatever an efficient secretary might be asked to do, are left to right, 1st row: C. Boudreau for Mr. Webster, B. Gamerman for Miss Crowe, D. Makris for Miss Johnson, F. Pike for Mr. Webster, C. Renzullo for Miss Walton, A. Henderson for Miss Howard. 2nd row: J. Grabowski for Mrs. Fogg, D. Antonowicz for ' Dr. Spencer, N. Fowle for Mr. Perry, J. Cummings for Mr. Kelliher, G. Hibbard for Miss Faircloth, N. Tombion for Mrs. Dennis, J. Arthur for Mr. Christian. 3rd row: D. Clough for Miss Turkington, M. Dian for Dr. Silverman, I. Stoffer for Mr. Webster, J. Robbins for Mr. Brookes. 26 A patient and understanding Headmaster Mr. John B. Matthews Is Our Friend And Guide MR. JOHN B. MATTHEWS To be a truly great and successful educa¬ tor, a man must have certain qualities which distinguish him among his pupils and which distinguish him among his fellow man. He must be intellectually superior with an innate under¬ standing of youth and its problems; he must have unshakable patience, yet must be firm enough to command. discipline; he must have the wisdom and ability which come with age and experience; and, above all, he must have an intense love for his work, his students, and his school. Such a man is Mr. John B. Matthews, who has been our headmaster for seventeen years, a man who has dedicated his life to edu¬ cation, in particular, to Malden High School. 27 With the aid of test scores . . . THE SCHOOL RECORD IS OF MAJOR IMPORTANCE, Miss Turking- ton counsels during a conference about college requirements. Miss Turkington is kept busy with her duties as Guidance Counselor, Dean of Girls, and Head of the History Department. Our Guidance With the aid of test scores, grades, I.Q. ' s and their own personal knowledge, our guidance department seeks to aid the student in many ways. Director of Testing, Miss Arline J. Walton, administers tests to determine the I.Q., aptitude, interests, and achievements of each student. Using the results of these tests Miss Helene Moore, Di¬ rector of Guidance in the Malden Public School System, with Miss Edna E. Turkington, Miss Barbara Norton, and Mr. Chester Santilli discuss in individual conferences the possibilities of higher education or the type of work to which the student is best suited. The three class masters try to correct personal prob¬ lems that students have so that they will be more suc¬ cessful in future years. The Senior Class Master, Mr. Ro¬ bert W. Perry, is administrator of boys ' absences. Mr. F. Champlin Webster, Jr., the Junior Class Master, is in charge of tardiness. The Sophomore Class Master, Mr. Clarke R. Brookes, serves as a counselor for delinquent boys and for those who find it difficult to adjust to high school life. WOULD YOU LIKE ME TO GIVE YOU A BOOK LIST? inquires Miss Barbara Norton as she counsels Janice Wood about preparation for college. Miss Norton, former guidance director at Lincoln Jr. High, serves as girls ' guidance counselor. During Miss Turkington ' s illness, Miss Norton kindly assumed many of Miss Turkington ' s duties. JUNIORS BITE THEIR NAILS! Although the B.U. Battery tests were discontinued this year, a group of standardized tests were still taken by all the juniors. These consisted of four tests: the Californa Mental Maturity Test, the A.C.E. test, a Department Assists Us In Planning Our Future CHEERFUL F. CHAMPLIN WEBSTER, Latin Department Head, can often be found in his office performing his duties as Junior Class Master and co-ordinator of athletic activities. I ' VE READ THIS NOTE THOUSANDS OF TIMES BEFORE ' says Mr. Perry to Vic Lemmo. Mr. Perry is Senior Class Master, Head of the Science Department, administrator of boy ' s absences, and is in chage of school supplies. CHECKING UP ON DELINQUENT STU¬ DENTS is just one of the countless duties of Malden High School ' s Sophomore Class Master, Mr. Clarke R. Brookes. Reading Test, and the Minnesota Mechanical Aptitude Test which were administered by Miss Arlene J. Walton with the assistance of Miss Helene Moore, Miss Edna E. Turkington, and Miss Barbara Norton. CONSULTING HIS FILES, Mr. Chester Santilli, Boys ' Guidance Counselor, prepares to advise Arthur Harris on his choice of college. Mr. Santilli also interprets test scores, and is always on hand to advise boys on their problems. 29 From Room 14 to Room 403 . . Eighty-Six Teachers Prepare WHY, THIS IS AS DULL AS DIRT states Miss Heald, our efficient Maldonian Adviser, to Tom Kelleher as he shows her an unimaginative layout. JOAN E. ADELMAN English Whenever I ' m telling you some¬ thing, I ' m giving you my own biased opinion, she states dur¬ ing a discussion of a phase of English Literature. Miss Adelman is M.H.S. ' s new English teacher . . . takes her skiis to Bear Mountain when the snow falls. JOAN L. BABINEAU Art Now, Kiddies, she grins, when her classes start kidding around. Miss Babineau instructs art . . . is art adviser to the Classes of 1960 and 1961 and our new magazine, the Lion . . . spends her leisure time drawing and designing all occasion cards. J. RUSSELL BOWMAN English Every school boy knows that quotes this versatile teacher who is Head of the English Depart¬ ment. Doc conducts the great books groups at the Public Li¬ brary . . . gives yellow roses to the faculty in the spring . . . talks about German fried potatoes and mush. ARTHUR P. BOYLE Physical Education What ' s new? this Physical Edu¬ cation teacher cheerfully inquires. Mr. Boyle is head basketball coach and assistant football coach . . . skims over the water on skiis . . . grows tomatoes in his backyard ... is interested in everyone ' s love life. MARQUERITE AMMANN English Next to knowing and knowing that you know is knowing that you don ' t know . This well-dressed English teacher always sports a pair of earrings . . . enjoys danc¬ ing and attending the theater . . . is often found in the sand trap with a nine iron. OTTO ASHERMANN French and German Write to the German Academy in West Berlin and ask them, he asserts when one of his stu¬ dents asks an impossible ques¬ tion. Doc teaches German and French ... is disturbed by click¬ ing pens and study pupils ' noises . . . drinks cold tea daily. CLARKE R. BROOKES History Hey, just a minute there, Mr. Brookes calls to the student who is ' out of line ' . This history teacher is the sophomore class master and coordinator of non-athletic activities . . . is a home handy man . . . plays the trumpet in his family quartet. ROBERT G. BYRNE, JR. Science and Physics And then the egg hits the fan , explains Mr. Byrne when trouble sets in. This physics teacher is the Education Director of the Lynn Camera Club . .-. would be lost without a slide rule ... is an assistant adviser to the senior class. 30 Us For The World Outside PHILIP P. CARGILL Driver Education Keep it rolling, keep it rolling, urges Mr. Cargill when a student driver begins to stop too soon at a red light. This blue-eyed oper¬ ator of the dual controls teaches at the Daniels School . . . vaca¬ tions in New Hampshire with his six children. MARY D. CARNEY Art Quick like bunnies, urges Mrs. Carney when she wants the stu¬ dents to hurry. This busy art teacher is the art adviser to the class of 1962 and the Maldonian . . . does water colors and oils at home . . . enjoys swimming and diving in the summer. PRISCILLA M. CARNEY Mathematics Can ' t you walk on your own power? this math teacher asks a couple who are holding hands in the corridor. Mrs. Carney teaches Algebra and Plane Ge¬ ometry . . . dislikes a noisy and dirty classroom, especially one cluttered with papers on the floor. M. ELOISE CARRIGAN Stenography and Typing My pet peeve is never express¬ ed, replied Mrs. Carrigan when interviewed by a member of the administration staff. This good natured shorthand and typing teacher spends much of her free time with her family . . . recently moved into a new home. GUY N. CHRISTIAN Chemistry How are ya? he greets.. Dr. Christian teaches chemistry . . . makes his own shaving cream with a rose scent . . . deals in antiques . . . dislikes matches in lab sinks ... is at home in sports clothes . . . drinks liters of tannic acid (tea). LOUIS W. CIARFELLA Mathematics Go get an admit slip he de¬ mands when a student arrives late. This Geometry and Algebra II teacher coaches Junior Varsity Football ... is financial adviser to the class of 1961 . . . tinkers with mechanical objects ... al¬ ways wears a smile. SUSAN D. CORDES Latin All right people, let ' s start the translation says this new Latin teacher pulling out her marking cards. This ex-Washingtonian ad¬ vises the Latin Honor Society . . . reads all types of good literature . . . listens to Billy Holiday and Count Basie. HAZEL M. CORNISH Foods Girls! Watch the clock. remon¬ strates Miss Cornish as the girls begin to talk while waiting for an M.H.S. delicacy to cook. This foods instructor has been hospi¬ tality advisor for every senior dance . . . spends the summer at her camp in Maine. POP TAYLOR, coach of both the Girls ' and Boys ' Rifle Clubs and the Malden High Varsity Team, shows the correct way of loading a gun. From Geography to Geometry . . Thirty-Five Different Subjects MISS KISTLER starts out on her daily trip to fill her thermos with water ROSE M. CORRIVEAU Clothing A stitch in time saves nine, counsels Miss Corriveau to her classes of future homemakers. This sewing teacher is an assistant adviser of the class of 1961 . . . commutes each weekend to her home in New Hampshire . . . makes soap for gifts. GRACE R. CROWE, R.N. School Nurse Is your mother home? she asks a student who she feels is ill enough to go home. Miss Crowe is our Head Nurse . . . loves teenagers . . . enjoys the legiti¬ mate theater . . . dislikes students who don ' t have admit slips but expect them from her. ROBERT P. CUNNINGHAM Biology and Chemistry I don ' t care if I pass you one quarter and flunk you the next. It makes no difference to me, warns Mr. Cunningham. This bi¬ ology teacher enjoys watching hockey games . . . wants under¬ lined introductions on all home¬ work papers. PRISCILLA DAVIS History Don ' t be so wordy. Make it simple she interrupts when one of her pupils gets too involved in answering. Miss Davis teaches Modern European History ... is another of Malden High School ' s enthusiastic lady golfers ... is a fresh air fiend. ROY N. DAVIS Woodworking You can lead a horse to water but you can ' t make him What? he questions a student who has been told a rule but has forgot¬ ten it. Mr. Davis is a woodworking instructor . . . enjoys hunting and fishing in season . . . owns a beautiful farm in New Hamp¬ shire. JANE M. CRIMMINS Annual Substitute Okay, is the usual reply of our new permanent substitute. Miss Crimmins enjoys musical come¬ dies . . . glides over the ice on two shiny blades . . . wants to be a teacher of commercial subjects . . . does not like love, in tennis, that is. CLAIRE DEVITO Stenography and Typing Back to your classes, she orders the loitering students with a smile. A former permanent substitute, Miss DeVito teaches stenography and typing . . . advised Harvest Hayride the junior class ' s fall dance . . . instructs at the Malden Evening School. 32 Are Offered To Us JOAN M. DRISCOLL Latin Don ' t posh the panic button and Good luck declares Mrs. Driscoll before a surprise Latin quiz ... A busy Latin teacher, she is also Head Adviser of the Class of 1961 ... is a loyal fan of the Boston Red Sox . . . enjoys swimming and music. CARL G. GARLAND History I want you to understand this stuff Uncle Carl demands. This United States and Modern Euro¬ pean History teacher is a stamp collector and sports fan . . . pos¬ sesses many books on historical topics . . . has a closet full of news clippings . . . loves money. ELMER A. EVANS History I ' m picking on you states Mr. Evans when a student asks why he was given an extra chore to do. This teacher of Ancient and Modern European history enjoys woodworking . . . keeps up on the latest discoveries in science . . . raises flowers. HARRIET F. GILCHRIST Clothing and Foods Too many cooks spoil the broth, Mrs. Gilchrist counsels when her girls gather around the stove. This popular Domestic Arts teach¬ er is an adviser to the class of 1962 . . . owns a rustic summer place in the New Hampshire mountains. ROY G. FINN Head Custodian Hit is the usual cheerful greet¬ ing of this popular man. Mr. Finn heads the Custodian Department . . . founded the Golden Tornado Club . . . has been a welcome helper in setting up our new Maldonian room . . . always aids students in class functions. EDWARD B. GALLIGAN German I ' m not paid to babysit , he re¬ marks when his study pupils act up. Mr. Galligan teaches German . . . advises Der Deutshen Ehren- verein . . . has many friends in Freiburg, Germany, a city in the Black Forest near Switzerland . . . plays classical music. ANTHONY J. GUARINO History Keep your feet in the mud and your eyes in the sky, counsels this history teacher. Mr. Guarino instructs driving . . . advises Cog Society ... is assistant adviser of the class of 1960 . . . listens to operas and classical music on his hi-fi set. mxmm MARY E. HEALD English and Maldonian Dull as dirt , complains Miss Heald as she is shown an unim¬ aginative piece of work. This English teacher is the Maldonian adviser . . . collects brass from all parts of the world . . . toured the western states last summer . . . walks her dog daily. VIRGINIA M. GARDNER Physical Education Weight on both feet is the ad¬ vice of this physical education in¬ structor . . . Miss Gardner coaches girls ' field hockey and softball teams ... is assistant adviser to the class of 1960 . . . advises the Pep Club and cheerleaders . . . frequents the ski slopes. HELEN S. HILLS Stenography and Typing Keep your feet flat on the floor she suggests as an aid to her classes. This efficient Office Sec¬ retary is in charge of academic records and class standings . . . keeps busy by also teaching Shorthand and Typing . . . pos¬ sesses a green thumb. 33 From September to June . . . Teachers Advise Us In Class Activities, BARBARA R. HOLDEN French and German En francais, s ' il vous plait, she requests when her students start speaking ' en anglais ' . Miss Hol¬ den is the new Head of the Modern Language Department . . . advises the Usona Society . . . would not mind commuting to Paris to visit her friends. JOHN L. HUSSEY English Don ' t procrastinate, he warns. Big Jack is a sophomore and senior English teacher . . . serves as assistant adviser to the Class of 1960 . . . coaches Malden High ' s junior varsity basketball team ... is assistant varsity foot¬ ball coach ... is a favorite of the girls. DOROTHY F. KELLEY Commercial Geography Now remember people! stresses Mrs. Kelly. This Geography and General Business teacher is also the adviser of Tri-Hi . . . likes to read good novels and biogra¬ phies . . . can often be found on the golf courses at Mt. Hood or Mt. Sagamore. VIVIAN E. KISTLER English Don ' t talk, write notes declares Miss Kistler to her whispering homeroom. This English teacher can be seen every day rushing along the corridor with her ther¬ mos of water . . . carries both a camera and binoculars on her frequent birding trips. GUSTAVE A. LARSON Mind your P s and Q s Mr. Larson cautions his pupils. Our printing teacher advises all clubs and classes on printing problems . . . goes camping in southern New Hampshire ... is interested in forest conservation . . . climbs mountains in the Monadnock region. MADGE C. LESLIE English and Blue Gold I have an interesting story I think you will enjoy, she de¬ clares in her English classes. Miss Leslie is the adviser of Blue Gold . . . takes staff members to C.S.P.A. in New York each year . . . vacationed in Europe last summer. WILLIAM R. LORDEN Stenography All right, let ' s get started sug¬ gests this Malden High graduate and new M.H.S. faculty member. Mr. Lorden teaches stenography . . . advises Greenroom . . . twirls a pencil in his hands as he talks . . . owns many hi-fi rec¬ ords . . . reads novels. ROBERT K. LOVE Music Okay, let ' s keep together, folks urges Mr. Love during re¬ hearsals for concerts. The or¬ chestra director also advises Choral Art . . . teaches music ap¬ preciation . . . directs the Bret- ton Woods Boy Singers, in New Hampshire, during the summer. THELMA E. MARTEL Physical Education Take off your sweaters people, it ' s not cold in here says Miss Martel to her classes in the chilly gym. Miss Martel coaches the girls ' tennis and basketball teams . . . likes boating . . . wears a gym suit and a pretty bow in her hair while walking in the corridors. CHARLES R. MC GEOCH Mathematics I was not born yesterday he asserts. Chick teaches Algebra, Geometry and Trigonometry . . . coaches Malden High ' s hockey and baseball teams . . . keeps in training by hiking . . . whips up a mean pie ... is very par¬ ticular about anything messy. Clubs, Sports, And Publications MABEL MC QUESTEN Principal Clerk I ' m not a student, you can ' t make me a queen, she pro¬ tested when she was elected the first Queen of the Golden Tor¬ nado. Miss McQuesten is a full time office secretary . . . has only missed three football games in the past thirty-eight years. MARJORIE L. MOONEY Bookkeeping and Accounting Keep your desks straight, Miss Mooney quietly urges the stu¬ dents in her newly equipped room. This accounting and book¬ keeping teacher heads the Book¬ keeping and Accounting Depart¬ ment . . . spends her spare time reading light fiction for enjoy¬ ment. EDWARD J. MELANSON Physical Education Remember girls, get my foot¬ ball players home early pleads our football coach with a smile. Mr. Melanson is an assistant ad¬ viser to the class of 1960 . . . dislikes blind officials . . . views football movies to aid his players . . . enjoys golf. BARBARA A. NORTON Guidance I refuse to be quoted , re¬ marked friendly Miss Norton when interviewed by the Ma - donian. This guidance teacher enjoys reading and attends the theater regularly . . . also ' grad¬ uated ' with many of her friends from Lincoln Junior High last year. LOUIS H. MELANSON French Pour demain a la page — — jusqu ' a page- is the frame work of this teacher ' s daily say¬ ing. Mr. Melanson advises Le Cercle Francois and is assistant adviser to the class of 1962 . . . enjoys classical music and color photography. RALPH M. MERRY Woodworking Get to work sonny, calls Mr. Merry to a student who is asleep on the job. As adviser to the class of 1960, this woodworking instructor is often called upon to help with the large and heavy decorations . . . enjoys hunting and fishing down Maine. HELENE MOORE Guidance It ' s for your best, dear she counsels when advising a student on which course to follow. Miss Moore is the Superviser of the guidance program in Malden . . . helps during testing pro¬ grams . . . counsels and places girls . . . enjoys photography. DOC ASHERMANN enjoys his daily cup of cold tea. 35 From Birding to Brass Collecting . . Our Teachers Have THERE WILL BE NO TALKING before the second bell, Miss Thorpe re¬ minds these boys as they try to help each other on a homework assignment. JOHN A. O ' BRIEN History Ah, what was I talking about ? is a frequent question of this new teacher. Mr. O ' Brien teaches Modern European and American History . . . became interested in dramatics at the Tufts Com¬ munity Theater . . . dislikes stu¬ dents who work too hard. MARGARET H. O ' BRIEN Stenography and Typing Is the letter mailable? asks Miss O ' Brien, referring to the letters often copied in her classes. This shorthand and typ¬ ing teacher is the assistant ad¬ viser to the Class of 1962 . . . does a good deal of her travel¬ ing in a comfortable arm chair. ABRAHAM J. OXMAN Law and Economics Beg, borrow, but don ' t steal, is a suggestion Mr. Oxman of¬ fers his pen-searching classes. This bookkeeping and business teacher is the Head Adviser of the Class of 1960 ... is in charge of the football ushers . . . enjoys swimming during the summers. ELLEN F. PALMER Office Practice You people should be up here during your spare time practicing on the machines, she advises. Miss Palmer teaches the opera¬ tion of office equipment . . . serves as an assistant adviser to the senior class . . . raises flowers in her garden. FLORENCE K. PARKER Health I haven ' t had a cold in fifteen years and I ' m not going to get one now, explains the health teacher, moving away from an ill student. Mrs. Parker is advisor of the Camera Club ... is in charge of the senior prom . . . sails at Ipswich during the sum¬ mer. FRANCES K. PARRIS Mathematics Next, Next, will you please speak up and Get that truck off your desk! are two famous commands of this Algebra and Review Mathematics teacher. Miss Parris is an avid philatelist . . . enjoys skiing . . . dislikes any unnecessary noise. WALTER R. PASANEN Mechanical Drawing All right, you guys, think it out for yourself , murmurs Mr. Pasanen to the boys in his gene¬ ral classes . . . This Mathematics and Mechanical Drawing teacher is one of the assistant advisers to the Class of 1962 . . . spends his spare time reading good books. LAURA M. PEARL English You are a sitter and a com¬ plete blank exclaims this Eng¬ lish teacher. To be specific , Miss Pearl is the faculty adviser to Cam and assistant adviser to the class of 1962 . . . attends the theater regularly . . . enjoys reading and going to concerts. 36 Many Varied Interests ALICE R. PEASLEE English Feet under the desk and eyes front states Miss Peaslee at the beginning of a test. This sopho¬ more and senior English teacher reads books about New England regularly . . . raises many va¬ rieties of flowers . . . eats lumps of sugar during lunch. AUDREY A. RAIN Typing and Stenography Stopl people she orders after a timed test. Miss Rain instructs shorthand and typing classes . . . is an assistant adviser of the class of 1961 . . . advises the business staff of the Lion . . . is one of Malden High School ' s experts on fashion. ROBERT W. PERRY Physics That ' s the nature of the beast, he chuckles, after pondering for a second with his arms crossed. Mr. Perry heads the Science De¬ partment . . . teaches physics . . . is Senior Class Master in charge of school supplies . . . often goes golfing. GRACE R. RAMSDELL History Now class, you want to remem¬ ber that. Mrs. Ramsdell is one of our history teachers. She also serves as assistant adviser to the class of 1962 . . . enjoys review¬ ing books . . . goes camping in the summer . . . wears Christmas earrings in December. JOHN C. CARROL Meteorology Mr. Carrol is the new meteor¬ ology replacement for Mr. Pol¬ lard, who taught at Malden High school from September through November. He also ad¬ vises the newly formed Meteor¬ ology Club . . . has taken trips to Gettysburg and other national shrines. CHARLES A. ROSSITER History It ' s not in the book but I ' m tell¬ ing you now, says loquacious Mr. Rossiter when supplying ad¬ ditional information to his class. This history teacher is a lieuten¬ ant colonel in the Army Reserve . . . insists on homework being passed in on time. MARSHALL G. PRATT English Did you check the little blue books? Mr. Pratt questions the book collector. This English teacher advises our new maga¬ zine the Lion and the English Honor Society . . . always has a quotation on his blackboard . . . dislikes tyranny over the mind. JOHN J. QUEALLY Mathematics How many follow? he asks hopefully. This algebra and geometry teacher is principal of Malden Evening School and as¬ sistant faculty manager of ath¬ letics . . . coaches the Boys ' Ten¬ nis Team ... is adviser of Lit and class of 1962. MR. CIARFELLA always wears a smile whether he is acting as a math teacher, assistant football coach or financial adviser of the Junior Class. 37 From Classes to Clubs . . . Our Competent Teachers WALTER C. RYAN English I ' ll be happy to autograph my book anytime beams Mr. Ryan. This writer of mysteries teaches English . . . serves as assistant adviser to the class of 1961 . . . is prexy of the Malden Teachers ' Union . . . plays with his son ' s model trains. JOSEPH J. SACCO, JR. Commercial Subjects How is the best student council in M.H.S.? Head Adviser Mr. Sacco greets his sophomore stu¬ dent council. This office practice, shorthand and typing teacher is the assistant junior varsity foot¬ ball coach . . . enjoys sporting events of all kinds. CHESTER W. SANTILLI Guidance If you want to be sure of ad¬ mission, apply to ' Brownie Col¬ lege ' , jokes Mr. Santilli with a student who is worried about col¬ lege. Our Dean of Boys teaches physchology at Bridgewater State College ... is often found at bas¬ ketball games. EVERETT E. SCHNEIDER English When ah was back in South Carolina, begins Mr. Schneider as he reminisces about his earlier days in the South. This Sopho¬ more and Junior English teacher also instructs at Malden Evening school . . . enjoys light opera . . . reads books on sociology. HERBERT H. SILVERMAN Band I ' m still trying to grow grass on my desert, jokes Doctor Silver- man with his friends! Our band leader dislikes people who ask questions and do not listen to the answers . . . smokes cigars con¬ tinually . . . owns a summer home in Salem, New Hampshire. PAUL C. SMITH Bookkeeping If you people read the chapter when it ' s assigned, your fac es would not be so blank when I talk about it, quietly asserts Mr. Smith. This bookkeeping teacher is business adviser of the Blue Gold and is treasurer of the Mal¬ den Teachers ' Credit Union. MINDELLE H. SMOLLEN French N ' est-ce pas? inquires Mrs. Smollen after almost every ques¬ tion. This French teacher studied at the Sorbonne . . . traveled in France and Italy . . . drives a Triumph sports car . . . enjoys modern jazz . . . goes to coffee houses in Harvar.d Square. REGINALD V. T. STEEVES Biology Have you heard about the ghost at Malden High? quizzes Mr. Steeves. This quiet biology teach¬ er is in charae of the film pro¬ gram at Malden High . . . teaches at Malden Evening School . . . likes to take color pictures of wildlife. CARL E. TAYLOR Mechanical Drawing You ' re pulling to the right, cautions Pop , when a member of the Rifle Team hits off-center. Mr. Taylor is head of the Indus¬ trial Arts Department . . . ad¬ vises the Boys ' and Girls ' Rifle Club . . . hunts and fishes in the great outdoors. DOROTHY-BELLE THORPE Library No talking before the second bell, reminds Miss Thorpe. In keeping wjth her position as Mal¬ den High Librarian, she enjoys reading . . . loves cats as is at¬ tested by her paperweight and pins . . . does beautiful needle point embroidery in her spare time. 38 Orbit Us Into Life HENRIETTA G. TORRENCE Chemistry You can ' t build a house without a foundation, and valences are your foundation , she declares. Mrs. T. teaches chemistry . . . makes her own stylish clothes . . . accidentally dyed her lab coat pink . . . watches science pro¬ grams at six-thirty in the morning. MARY G. TRIBBLE English Athena said, ' Make a ring of your teeth and speak winged words ' , she clues when a student does not speak loud enough. Miss Tribble teaches English . . . keeps a list of good books which she has read for the use of her students . . . often golfs. KENNETH A. TRITES Radio and Electricity This is my W1 Jaguar, John in Melrose, Massachusetts, calling CQ-10, CQ-10, W1JJ, CQ-10, he calls on his ham radio. Mr. Trites is very proud of his niece Mrs. Clarke Priebe of Des Moines, Iowa, who won the title of Mrs. America of 1960. EDNA E. TURKINGTON History Speak now or forever hold your peace she warns her silent pu¬ pils. Miss Turkington, our Dean of Girls, also heads the History Department . . . teaches Ameri¬ can History . . . recently visited Texas ... is frequently at the opera and theater. GLADYS WATKINS Mathematics Good Godfrey, don ' t be so cozy! Let us in on it. Miss Watkins de¬ mands in exasperation. She is Head of the Mathematics Depart¬ ment . . . teaches the experimen¬ tal School Mathematics Study Group ... is an assistant adviser of the Class of 1962. F. CHAMPLIN WEBSTER, JR. Latin The boy-friend, the girl-friend, the friendly thing, hie, haec, hoc, is the helpful reminder of the Head of the Latin Department . . . Champ is the Junior Class Master and master in charge of tardiness . . . serves as Faculty Manager of Athletics. ADELINE B. WETMORE English I want to remind you that today is office hours, she cautions her English classes each Wednesday. Miss Wetmore as assistant adviser to the class of 1960 . . . was in charge of senior play supervised the production of Mother Is a Freshman . . . frequently goes to the theater. CHARLES O. WETTERGREEN History Not too sharp, not too sharp, quips Mr. Wettergreen when a student gives a poor answer. This busy teacher started the first cross-country track team in Mal¬ den High history . . . coaches in¬ door and outdoor track . . . car¬ ries his lunch in a track bag . . . carves wood as a hobby. DEBORAH A. YOUNG English I mean again, people, you are making it too hard, exclaims Miss Young to her English classes. This capable teacher enjoys read¬ ing good books ... is an ama¬ teur horticulturist . . . has a great deal of interest in the young peo¬ ple of Malden High. EUNICE E. YOUNG Stenography and Typing May I help you? asks Miss Young in her friendly, pleasant way. This office secretary is head of the stenography department . . . teaches shorthand . . . enjoys preparing any new recipe which she finds . . . collects many kinds of glass objects. 39 MUNCHEN 1ST MEIN HEIM, points out Abi Putum to Steve Rubin and Robert Kessler in Miss Holden ' s third peri¬ od German I class. Besides teaching classes. Miss Holden now heads the Modern Foreign Language Department. 40 ANOTHER FEW GRAMS SHOULD DO IT, think these industrious physics students as they concentrate on a lab¬ oratory experiment to find the density of a block of wood by water displacement in Mr. Perry ' s Third Period Class. With the addition of S.M.S.G.. . . The Scientific Course Keeps Pace With the World f: ' % JFA [m I m ' m - m I H : f|k,. jjw l Hi NOW READ IT CAREFULLY! says Miss Watkins to John Maccario and Richard Carpen¬ ter as they attempt to prove a difficult trigonometric theorem in the fourth period S.M.S.G. class. This is the first year that this government sponsored advanced mathe¬ matics course has been offered to M.H.S. scientific students. Since the interest in science has been constantly increasing in the United States, more and more students have been electing the scientific course at Malden High. As the name implies, science is stressed. All scientific students must take four mathematics courses — plane geometry, algebra II, solid geometry and trigo¬ nometry, and review mathematics. Chemistry and physics are also required scientific subjects. Because even scientists must have a liberal education, students in this course must pass American history, three years of English, two of Latin, and three of either French or German. A more advanced mathematics course has been introduced to the scientific course this year. One of the review math classes participated in the program. In this course, these future scientists studied polynomial, exponential, logarithmic, and trigonometric functions. The School Mathematics Study Group, or S.M.S.G., is a government sponsored project. Malden High is fortunate to be one of the several schools in the Greater Boston area which are taking part in this program to promote more advanced study in high school mathematics. 41 Through hard work and study . . . College A and B Prepare Us For Further Education FOCUS, THE TWENTY-ONE INCH CLASSROOM, is viewed by Mrs. Ramsdell ' s Fourth Period History 3 class every other Tuesday. The program deals with matters involving U. S. Foreign Policy in relation to Europe, the Middle East and Asia. The students were also able to review it in the evening over WGBH-TV. 4 ■ IS Th A? ' 5 k 70 X T ? D1 Rh °l a Malkin com P letes is logarithm ' problem in Mr. Ciarfella ' s Algebra 2 class. The Algebra 1 2 and Plane Geometry courses must be taken by all College A B students. In either of our two college courses. College A or College B, students who wish to go on to college will find that they receive the necessary requirements. In College A, seven years of foreign language must be taken, four years of Latin and three years of either French or German; whereas in College B, there is more of a variety of subjects. The College B student may take the same sub¬ jects as the College A student, or take more science and mathematics and less language. Nevertheless in both courses, four years of English, two years of Algebra, one year of Geometry, one year of United States History, and at least three years of foreign language are required. The student may then choose from physics, biology, chemistry. Modern European History and solid geometry and trigonometry for the remainder of his sub¬ jects. This year several classes were fortunate enough to view television over Boston ' s Edu¬ cation Channel 2, WGBH-TV. Using this sys¬ tem were Mr. Pratt ' s College and Scientific Sixth Period English 3 class which watched The Humanities , and Mrs. Ramsdell ' s His¬ tory 3 college class which watched, Focus , a program which dealt with United States Foreign Policy. 42 HOLD IT STILLI cautions Rosalyn Zellen to John Upham as she cuts the muscle Biology which will help them in their future careers as nurses and doctors. For tissue of a frog in Mr. Steeves ' Biology class. College B Sophomores may elect further background in science, chemistry is usually taken in the junior year. ATHENA SAID ' MAKE A RING OF YOUR TEETH AND SPEAK WINGED WORDS ' English class act out a scene from Twelfth Night by Shakespeare. Julius Caesar and states Miss Tribble to Alan Berman as he and other members of her Junior College Macbeth are also read in the Sophomore and Senior years respectively. 43 ' I ' LL NEEDFIFTY COPIES OR SO, says Miss Holden, as she gives Miss Palmer a list to duplicate. Miss Palmer is kept busy with outside work for M.H.S. clubs and teachers. With 17 commercial subjects... The Commercial Today, with the growing interest in the business world, many students enter the commercial course, which offers them a wide variety of subjects that they need to prepare them for a secretarial or other busi¬ ness vocation. Miss Eunice Young, Supervisor of the Stenographic Department, prepares her students to be good stenographers and typists for the business world. The Bookkeeping and Accounting Department, under the direction of Miss Marjorie Mooney, teaches students to be accurate bookkeepers, a necessity for every business organization. In Mr. Abraham Oxman ' s Law and Economics class, students learn how to buy JANIS MOFFET AND NANCY LEAHY discuss a question about an assignment in Mr. Smith ' s bookkeeping class. All Commercial stu¬ dents must take bookkeeping in the sophomore year. IS ARMSTRONG CORK UP TODAY? asks Mr. Oxman in one of his two Law and Economic classes. The students watch this stock carefully because each of them con¬ tributed a proportionate amount of the cost to buy one share for each class. They may decide to sell in May or keep it until the first class reunion. Student Is Well Prepared for the Business World stock and how to make Income Tax Reports which will help them in their daily living. They also study all phases of economics, such as the law of supply and demand and the mercantile theory. In addition to these subjects, English is especially important because a good typist must be able to spell and punctuate cor¬ rectly, and must use well constructed sentences. If a student wants to obtain employment more easily after graduation, he may take advantage of the school ' s free placement service under the direction of Miss Helene Moore, who also conducts a retail selling class for students who want to be salesgirls in nearby stores. AS PART OF THEIR CLASSWORK, Miss DeVito ' s stenography stu¬ dents transcribe dictation on the board. Equal time is given to typing and shorthand during this double period subject. SMOKE GETS IN YOUR EYES if you are in this chemistry class. Burn¬ ing phosphorus and water combine to form phosphoric acid Paul Dunn and John Donovan discover in Mrs. Torrence ' s first period chemistry class, which has one laboratory period a week. ' r ? v. ; I, i ... . linin ' ‘ j m SETTING UP TYPE prior to printing the schedule for the track team are Irving Feinburg, Domenic Maccioli, and John Goldrick. In addic¬ tion to sports schedules, the General Course print shop students make appointment slips, tickets, and programs for many school and club activities. Because of these services, these classes are a valuable asset to Malden High School. 46 ON THE TOP OF OUR WORLD, THE ROOF OF M.H.S., Mr. Carroll, our new meteorology instrucor, shows David Carter and Ira Wyman For a well-rounded education . . . the correct method of hoisting the daily weather flags, which serve as an accurate forecast for the people of Malden. The General Course Is Diversified Students in the General Course at Mal¬ den High School are offered a wide choice of subjects ranging from Latin to printing. They are prepared for business careers with commercial subjects such as typing, stenog¬ raphy, and office practice. If their aim is col¬ lege, they may take biology, chemistry, and physics, French or German, algebra, geom¬ etry, and trigonometry. Vocational subjects such as manual training, mechanical draw¬ ing, electricity and mechanics, woodworking, sewing, and cooking are also offered. Two unique subjects offered in this course are meteorology and aeronautics. For those in¬ terested in the arts, courses in music and art are also included. Each general course stu¬ dent must take English and history in ad¬ dition to two or three other courses each year to fulfill graduation requirements. With such a wide variety of subjects, the general course graduate is certainly well prepared for the future. THIS SHRINE IS LOCATED IN BRITTANY, points out Mrs. Smollen to her French II class. In addition to learning the French language, this class studies the geography and history of France. 47 With more pupils than any other course. . . The General Course Prepares THIS IS WHERE YOUR CONSTRUCTION LINE SHOULD BE points out Mr. Posonen to Edward Doughty in his first period Sophomore Mechanical Drawing class. Many future draftsmen take this course whch is offered all three years. PAUL FERMINO USES THE WOOD TILLING LATHE MACHINE to put a wax finish on the bowl which he has made in Mr. Merry ' s Manual Training class. Anything from bowls to tables is made in this popular General subject. GIGGLING GIRLS GAB while doing dishes after a cooking session in Miss Cornish ' s STICHING SEAMS is one of the most important lessons in sewing Jean class. Tempting odors from their work often float down the third floor corridors. Harrison learns in Miss Corriveau ' s first and second period Wednesday class. Its Students In Many Fields THE ESOPHAGUS IS LOCATED IN THIS PART OF THE HEAD points out Mary De Cola in Mrs. Florence K. Parker ' s first period General Course Health class. With two excellent instructors . . . The M.H.S. Driving Course Turns Out THIS IS WHERE THE HORSES ARE LOCATED, jokes Mr. Guarino to his students just before taking them on a driving lesson. In addition to ac¬ tually driving, and learning the registry laws, students are also instructed in the purpose and the operation of the different parts of the car. SHAKILY SCRIBBLING THEIR NAMES on newly ac¬ quired licenses are Judy DiBattista, Marilyn Mulley, CONGRATULATIONS, JANE BELGER YOU ' VE MADE IT! (even with a twenty-inch snow storm beginning to Harriet Gilman and Jane Belger. fall). Since Jane has successfully completed her registry driving test, she will now receive her license. 50 Capable Drivers We Seniors at Malden High are very fortunate in that our school is one of the many that offers a driver education course. Back in the fall, we all took a test based on the motor vehicle laws. The students that scored the highest in the test were placed in the first classes in groups of approximately thirty. Mr. Philip Cargill and Mr. Anthony Guarino, our two driving instructors, conduct hour long driving classes on Monday and Wednesday after school. At least twenty hours of this classroom instruction is required. After these classes and on each day of the week except Sunday, students go to do actual driving. Needless to say, this is the part of the course which is most enjoyed. Students go out in groups of three and are required to have at least six hours of actual driving. Each one drives about thirty minutes an af¬ ternoon, and spends about one hour in ob¬ servation. At the end of this ten to twelve week course, the student is experienced enough to go up for his license. The registry tests include an oral test, an eye test, and a final road test. When the license is finally received, a cut of about twenty dollars in compulsory insurance alone is given. Few of us who have successfully completed this course will forget the thrill and feeling of accomplishment obtained by doing so. lilii ilifi mm WHAT IS THE PROCEDURE WHEN MAKING A LEFT TURN? asks Mr. Cargill in his driving class. Driving students are expected to know all the registry laws when they go up tor the driv¬ ing test. 11011 linn iifiin WILL I MAKE IT? wonders John Crowe as he drives through the narrow passage way be¬ tween the high school and some neighboring houses at the start of a driving lesson. 51 ALWAYS ON THE JOB TO HELP are Miss Dorothy-Belle Thorpe ' s library assistants headed by Janet and Phyllis Cohen. They include Row 1: left to right, P. Charney, T. Harrington, J. Cohen, Miss D-B Thorpe, P. Cohen, J. Rainville, C. Carnes. Row 2: L. Savino, J. Jackson, M. Macy, S. Aren- stein, J. Moffett, D. Brooks, C. Levene, D. Long, B. Scott. Row 3: J. Van Oosten, T. Broussard, B. Strasnick, S. Green, R. Wolf, N. Cairney, N. James, G. Moneschi. Row 4: N. McNulty, M. Duorlea, R. Frank, D. Guide, G. Willis, B. Toley. DID YOU FIND IT? ask s Marjorie Davis of Connie Hunt as they do their reference work in the library. Many encyclopedias, atlases, and other reference books are used throughtout the day. AT ANY PERIOD DURING THE DAY students do their home¬ work or read from the great variety of magazines and news¬ papers which are made available to us in the library. 52 From September to June . . . We Spend Many Hours In Our School Library I ' D LIKE A SLIP FOR SECOND PERIOD says Fred Williams In order to study in the library, these slips must be obtained to Janet Cohen as he hastily scribbles his name in the book. before or after school for the oeriod desired. Malden High is privileged to have a school library where students may study or look up reference work. Before 7:55 each morning, during lunch, and after school, there is,sure to be a line of students getting library slips from Miss Dorothy-Belle Thorpe, the Head Librarian, or one of her assistants. This slip gives them permission to study in the li¬ brary rather than in their homerooms. Honor students are able to obtain permanent library slips if they wish, and many do; preferring to study in the library since it is much quieter. At the beginning of each year, the sophomore English classes meet in the school library for one week to learn how to use the reference books and the card catalogue. On the last day of that week, they are taken on a tour of the Malden Public Library, which is just across the street from M.H.S. Books may be taken out of the M.H.S. library for book reports or reading enjoyment for a period of two weeks and then may be returned or renewed. If not returned in time, there is a fine of ten cents. This year Janet and Phyllis Cohen are head library assistants. Under their supervison are twenty-seven other students who willingly give up their study periods to help collect slips and do odd jobs in the library. How fortunate we are to have such an efficient library system! ■ v. ; 1 1 W , • . V • t vjf � rs - IN THE REFERENCE ROOM AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY, sophomores anx¬ iously wait to view back-newspapers on the microfilm machine. All Soph¬ omores are given a four-day ' orientation ' course at our school library in which they learn how to use the card catalogue. Readers ' Guide and other reference books. This is climaxed by a tour through the Public Library, so conveniently located across the street from M.H.S. 53 From flu to eye tests . . Our Health Department Protects Us HOW MANY HEAR A BUZZING NOW? asks Miss Crowe as our school nurse administers the Pure Tone Audiometter Hearing Test to a group of students. All pupils in the Malden Pub¬ lic School System must be given this test every other year by state law. Students at Malden High need not worry about their health, for they are under the competent care of Miss Grace N. Crowe. Miss Crowe, head nurse c nd chairman of Malden High ' s Health Department, has full responsi¬ bility for the health of all Malden High students, when¬ ever they are in school. If a student becomes ill during school hours, he is immediately sent to Miss Crowe. Upon examination, he may be either dismissed or treated in school by the Health Department staff. If, at any time during the school year, an epidemic breaks out in Mal¬ den High, the Health Department has the full responsi¬ bility for making tests or taking any other necessary precautions to prevent the spread of the disease. This year Malden High ' s Health Department co-operated with the City of Malden Health Department in checking the spread of Asiatic flu through the city. Each year hearing tests sponsored by the Malden Lions Club are given to new students entering Malden High, while eye tests are given to every student. These tests are administered under the supervision of Miss Crowe and her assistants. LET ' S SEE IF YOU HAVE A FEVER, says Miss Crowe to Judy Plimton. Students who become ill during the school day must go to Miss Crowe ' s office in order to be dismissed. NOW TELL ME IF THE LINE GOES THROUGH THE WINDOW OR THE DOOR, instructs Miss Donnelly, as the pretty substitute school nurse gives the traditional eye test to senior Earl Geary. Looking on in the background, Miss Crowe records the results. From the basement to the attic . . . Our Custodians Keep MH.S. Spic and Span Malden High owes its excellent learning and teach¬ ing conditions to its competent force of custodians. Mr. Roy G. Finn, head custodian, can be found performing about every task possible from helping someone in need to spreading good feelings throughout the school. Mr. Finn has a staff of hard working men and women who help him keep Malden High in ship shape condition. While Frank Conlon tends to our outside grounds, Lloyd Chapman works inside on the basement and first floor of the new building. Warren Carroll covers the second floor in the new building and David Imbimbo takes care of the third floor of the new building. Leslie Regan works in the basement in the old building and also fixes any¬ thing that is broken. David Finn takes care of the first and second floors of the old building and we find Benjamin Greenlay on the third and fourth floor of the old build¬ ing. Daniel F. Leonard is our Chief Engineer. Helping Mr. Finn further are three matrons — Helen Bogon, Mary Spencer and Margaret Maguire whose job it is to keep Malden High sparkling clean. MRS. MARY SPENCER, one of our hardworking and efficient ma¬ trons, sprays a cleaning solution on a window in order to remove fingerprints and dust. In addition to cleaning windows, the ma¬ trons dust and polish furniture and clean the rest rooms daily. MR. DAVE FINN, our head custodian ' s brother, spreads sawdust to dry the floor after many feet have brought in January snows. Mr. Finn takes care of the first two floors of the old building. Slink fe® Jll M . Wjl I J F JL Jm : -. M) . 11 f ’ Still V KEEPING MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL SPARKLING CLEAN IS OUR EFFICICNT CUSTODIAL STAFF headed by Mr. Roy G. Finn. They are Row 1: left to right, Helen E. Bogan, Roy G. Finn, Head Custodian, Margaret Maguire, Mary Spencer, Row 2: Warren Carrol, Lloyd T. Chapham, Frank P. Conlon, David D. Imbimbo, Row 3: David F. Finn, Leslie Regan. 55 3 tv •ir-7 Seniors The formula for success . . . Patience Plus Devotion Plus Assistance Equal rv mm w ' t 5 3.1 SENIOR CLASS ADVISERS, assisting with decorations are from left to right Mr. Joan Babineau, Miss Adeline Wetmore, Miss Ellen Palmer, Mr. Ralph Merry, Mrs. Robert Byrne, Mr. John Hussey, Mr. Edward Melanson, Mr. Anthony Guarino, Miss Florence Parker, Miss Hazel Cornish, and Mr. Abraham Oxman. As we look back on our past three years at Malden High School we are filled with many happy memories. To you, our advisers, the class of 1960 is indebted for your boundless pdtience, unselfish de¬ votion, and willing assistance. You have been a great inspiration to us in our various undertakings during these years. Without your help the success of our class activities would not have been possible. On December 20, 1957, we presented our first social event. Crystal Capers. The success of the affair was greatly due to the pa¬ tience and aid of our football coach and class adviser Mr. Edward Melanson. As our first year at M.H.S. drew to a close, the last dance of the season. Almost Paradise, was sponsered under the direction of Mr. Morton Wiggin, who retired at the end of the school year. As advisers, you displayed your unselfish devotion in many ways during our junior year. We will always be grateful to Mr. Abraham Oxman, our head adviser, for his untiring efforts as head of Hulaween. Witches, hula-hoops, and cauldrons lent an air of mystery to a suc¬ cessful evening. It was also at this dance that we took part in an ex¬ periment which proved helpful to the rest of the school. For the first time in the history of M.H.S. no tickets were sold at the door. Say, garcon, the most important event of this year, opened on the night of March 6, 1959, with strains of It ' s a grand night for juniors ; and it was truly a grand night. We would also like to express our gratitude to Miss Virginia Gardner for her invaluable assistance at Arriverderci, Seniors. During this, our third and most memorable year at M.H.S., you have shown understanding, unselfish service, and helpfulness in so many ways. Many thanks are due to Miss Adeline Wetmore, for her work as adviser to the senior play. Mother is a Freshman; to Mr. An¬ thony Guarino, adviser to our kick-off dance of the football season Goalpost Gathering, to Mrs. Florence Parker, head of our most en¬ joyable senior prom. Symphony in Blue, and to Mr. John Hussey, ad¬ viser to t he last event of our high school career, our senior banquet. In the years to come, all that will be left of our school days will be memories, but for these memories, thanks a million . 58 Senior Advisers, The Backbone of Our Class MR. OXMAN, our head adviser certainly deserves a great deal of credit for the success of our many functions. Aside from fulfilling his duties as teacher of commercial law, economics, bookkeeping and gener¬ al office practice, he has guided our class smoothly over many bumpy roads. Thank you so much for those fun-filled hours; a wonderful adven¬ ture we shall always treasure. MR. ABRAHAM J. OXMAN tv §88 MR. OXMAN, as a part of his role as head adviser, gives helpful advice at our class meetings. At this meeting he is offering valuable suggestions for our dinner dance after the prom. Under the capable leadership of adviser, Mr. Abraham Oxman, and class president, Gail Schneiderman, the Senior Council has truly represented the willingness to work characteristic of the Class of 1960. Composed of a boy and a girl representative from each homeroom, the council has tactfully yet firmly collected class dues and money for the after- Prom supper-dance at the Andover Country Club. From the beginning of our sophomore year on down to graduation, our class dances and productions have been assisted by the Council and officers. Without their wise deci¬ sions and support, such successes as Crystal Capers, Almost Paradise, Hulaween, say, garcon, Arriverderci, Seniors, Moth¬ er Is a Freshman, Symphony in Blue and our senior banquet would not have been pos¬ sible. We have these hardworking representa¬ tives to thank for our memories of three years of fun-filled M.H.S. activities. LAWRENCE LEAVITT Vice President DEANNA MAKRIS Treasurer THE 1960 SENIOR COUNCIL includes: Row Is Carol Johnson, Anne Morrison, Louise Ferrari, Mr. A. Oxman, adviser, Trudy Santino, Dorothy Angelo, Rita Willoughby, Barbara Gould. Row 2: Norma Cihak, Gloria Hibbard, Dorothy Bowdren, Jean Lucontoni, Joanna Vasta, Shirley Cowan. Row 3: Peter Brown, Lawrence Bended, Stanley Lubin, Melody Spraker, Richard Carideo, John Smith. Row 4: Gordon Jellow, Barrie Paster, Daniel Goldfarb, Brian Winmill, Vincent Sullivan. Dear Classmates: I would like to take this opportunity to thank you for the pleasant experiences I have had, and for the many lasting friendships I have made during my three years as president of our Class of 1960. As our high school years draw to an end, I want to wish each of you much health, happiness and prosperity in the future. Best of luck, Gail Schneiderman With five girls and a boy . . . GAIL SCHNEIDERMAN President Senior Leaders Blaze Bright Trails MARILYN MULLEY Assistant Treasurer SHARON MOORE Secretary SUSAN CAPONE Assistant Secretary 61 i . .. i 1 P _!!l M Usds THE MARK Ill ' s, Jordan Shapiro at the piano, Danny Goldfarb on the saxophone, and Mark Cheren on the drums, have the students and teachers clapping their hands and tapping their feet as they keep beat to the real gone rhythm of Big Noise From Winetka . This combo also plays at other functions. CHARMING ILONA LANSKY, one of our talented seniors, is determined as she sings the popular I ' m Gonna Change Him. 61 At Goalpost Gathering . . . Nedlam Makes His Debut TAKING TIME OUT TO POSE, co-chairmen, Nancy Gentile and Kenny Minahan, and advisers, Mr. Oxman and Mr. Guarino, smile because of the successful first dance of our senior year. Goalpost Gathering. THE BABBLING BROOKES, Lorna and Dianna, give their helpful advice to Malden High School ' s gridiron heroes as they harmonize It ' s a Sin To Tell a Lie. On September 25, 1959, the Senior Class, under the co- chairmenship of Nancy Gentile and Kenneth Minahan, officially opened our sports season with the kickoff dance. Goalpost Gathering. The enthusiastic crowd danced in the Marshall Gym to the spirited music of Freddie Dee and his band. The high¬ light of the evening was the appearance of Nedlam who, along with the M.H.S. cheerleaders, introduced the football team. We were entertained in fine style from dixieland to blues by talent¬ ed members of our school. All agreed that the dance helped spur our team on to a victorious season. BEHIND EVERY SUCCESSFUL LION THERE ' S A WOMAN, and our Neddie is no exception. Here Karan Anderson and Murry Awrach (alias Neddie) take time out to dance a smooth foxtrot. 63 Class of I960 Presents EVERYTHING ' S O.K., BUT REMEMBER, BLACK TUXEDOES AND WHITE SOCKS DON ' T MIX. is Mr. Fraser ' s last minute instructions to the boys at the dress rehearsal. Meanwhile the girls help each other with those important cue lines and tips on makeup and costume. Mrs. Abigail Abbott . . Laurea James Susan . .Susan Capone Mrs. Miller . . Nancy Finkelstein Students Sylvia . .Joan Wyatt Bunny . . Margaret Hughson Helen . Carrie . . Elaine Schwarcz Clara . . Gail Schneiderman Marge . . Barbara Ollis Bobo . Jack . Howie. Bill . Dean Gillingham . Professor Michaels. SYNOPSIS Time: Early Fall ACT 1 Scene 1 Living room of Mrs. Abbott ' s home. Scene 2 Green Hall Girls ' Dormitory. The next day. Intermission: 10 minutes ACT 2 Green Hall Girls ' Dormitory. Early evening, several weeks later. MID DLE-AGED WOMAN-WOWI ANGEL BABY COME INTO MY ARMS! exclaims Bill, ex- ACT 3 pressively portrayed by Richard Cooper, as Mrs. Abbott, Pointer College ' s most contoversial student, Laurea James, enters to start the laughable confusion of Mother Is a Freshman. Green Hall Girls ' Dormitory. Two hours later. 64 THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING IS IN THE EATING and it must have been delicious. This can be attested by the smiling faces as co-chairmen Judith Malkin and Alan LeBovidge present Mr. Robert J. Fraser, M.H.S. ' S former Latin teacher and director of the play, with a gift for his valuable services. OF ALL THE CHEAP ROUTINE TECHNIQUES - BANG - shrieks Mrs. Abbott at Professor Michaels when she mistakenly believes that he is two-timing her. Meanwhile Dean Gillingham looks with delight on the proceedings. BUT SUSAN, WHY CAN ' T I GO TO COLLEGE WITH YOU? ask Mrs. Abigail Abbott to her daughter. Susan is speechless. How can a sophomore have a mother who is a freshman in the SAME college? she asks herself. 65 IT IS WITH GREAT PLEASURE THAT I PRESENT TO YOU THE CAST OF ' MOTHER IS A FRESHMAN ' , speaks class president Gail Schneiderman. After several minutes A LITTLE HAIR, AND YOU ' LL BE ALL SET, remarks our make-up man to Jordan Shapiro as he prepares his moustache. Elaine Schwarcz looks on with amusement while Larry Cohan, Joan Wyatt, and Nancy Finkelstein wait their turn. of enthusiastic applause, the curtain closed on a Senior Play that will live in the memory of M.H.S. for many years to come. WHETHER THE CURTAIN WENT UP OR DOWN, these back-stage workers, Robert Clough, Wallace Bellafontaine, and Douglas Maxwell always devoted their energies toward the success of the Senior Play. 66 Class of 1960 tops record as . . . 40 Seniors Become National Honor Members NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY members are Row 1: left to right, Pina DiSanzo, Gail Schneiderman, Robert Pearlman, Lorna Brookes, Stephen Weiner, Jean Arthur, Joyce Leffler, Diane Shluger, Miss Madge Leslie; Row 2: left to right Donald Silversmith, Betty Lanzini, Marilyn Oxman, Trudy Santino, Karen Anderson, Nancy Gentile, Susan Capone, Laurence Cohan, Carol Goff, Sharon Moore, Sheila Armstrong, Doris Yaffe; Row 3, left to right, Richard Carpenter, Ernest LeBlanc, Gwendolyn Pappo, Gloria Hibbard, Dorothy Bowdren, Gretchen Ritterhaus Judith Malkin, Barbara Daniels, Phyllis Stein, Selna Sattin, John Sarno; Row 4 : left to right, Jordan Shapiro, Gordon Jellow, Peter Rosen¬ thal, Lawence Leavitt, Richard Cooper, Arthur Fulman, Leslie Riseberg, Barrie Paster, and Edward Lyons. On March 22, 1960, forty seniors were inducted into the John W. Hutchins Chapter of the National Honor Society. Serving to illuminate the four standards of scholarship, service, character, and leadership is the flaming torch, symbol of the Society. On these four traits a student is selected for member¬ ship. The first requirement is that a senior must be in the top quarter of his class. He is then judged on the remaining three qualities. Dressed in the traditional robes, the speakers gave their opinions of these standards. Jean Arthur, discussing character, stated that its two qualities are understanding and action. In defining service, Joyce Leffler informed us that this attribute is an unselfish love which finds its expression in doing things for others. Lorna Brookes, whose topic was scholarship, stressed the fact that thought is the keyword to scholarship, supple¬ mented by honesty and humbleness. While speaking on leader¬ ship, Robert Pearlman emphasized that the necessary qualities of a leader are intelligence, decisiveness, integrity, enthusi¬ asm, and a sense of purpose. Headmaster John B. Matthews then administered the oath, and distributed the membership cards. Due to Miss Turkington ' s illness this year, Miss Madge Leslie, English teacher and ad¬ viser to The Blue and Gold, assumed the responsibilities of coaching the speakers and assisting in the assembly. NATIONAL HONOR SPEAKERS standing around the lighted torch, symbol of the Society, are Jean Arthur, Joyce Leffler, Robert Pearlman, Lorna Brookes, and Stephen Weiner, master of ceremonies. 67 On September 4, 1957 685 Bewildered Yet JOYCE SANDRA ABBER 745 Highland Avenue Birthday, August 28 Commercial Enthusiastically cheering for either the Red Sox or the Golden Tornado,Joyce proves her love of sports. Besides be¬ longing to Pep Club, she is treasurer of Sigma Phi and loves to knit — even during meetings! Her quick wit and talkativeness make Joyce popular among her classmates. FLORENCE AMELIA AMARAL 168 Madison Street Birthday, August 19 General Florence, with a vivid imagination in art, will use this factor to help her in a career as a beautician. She always strikes high in bowling with the Pathfinders, her church group, and in stenography, her favorite class. Swim¬ ming, skating, and dancing are Florence ' s interests outside of school. LILLIAN FRANCES ALBANESE 34 Sterling Street Birthday, April 25 Commercial Sprightly Lil, a candy girl at M.H.S., prefers English to her other subjects. Her witty nature provides many an answer to those innumerable remarks about her petiteness. Insurance work fascinated her so much last summer, that she plans to continue in that line after graduation. CAROL ANN AMATO 28 Beach Street Birthday, May 11 General Carol ' s bright smile and friendly atti¬ tude toward people make her well- liked by all. A former tomboy , this attractive girl enjoys all kinds of sports, especially basketball and ice skating. Lots of straight A ' s in stenography show what a competent secretary Carol Ann will be. ANTHONY ANDREW ALBANO 82 Fairview Avenue Birthday, May 27 General A flowering success is most certainly in store for Tony, whose ambition is to be a florist. As talented on the court as he is in the field of music, this affable lad, a player on the Saint Joseph and Saint Paul basketball teams, chooses the accordion as favorite hobby. JOAN MARILYN ALIBERTI 111 Oliver Street Birthday, December 28 General Volunteers forward. Joan e is first. Full of life, she is always willing to help Malden High. Dance and publicity committees are her pet projects, but the Pep Club and bowling al so have her as a loyal supporter. With this enthusiasm, success is sure to follow her through life. RICHARD ANTHONY AMATO 74 East Border Road Birthday, November 11 Scientific Boom! When the smoke clears we find Rich, a mild mannered physicist of the future, working on his latest experiment for the Museum of Science Explorers Club. Test tubes and study have brought him membership in honor societies. Prediction: bright horizons for Rich. KAREN MARTHA ANDERSON 86 Bower Street Birthday, December 17 College It ' s a bird! It ' s a plane! No, it ' s only Karen, M.H.S. ' s head cheerleader, fly¬ ing down the corridors on her way to Tri-Hi, French Honor, or is it USONA, of which she is secretary. A conscien¬ tious student, Karen works diligently in everything she undertakes. ARLENE CLAIRE ALLEN 409 Cross Street Birthday, October 18 General Candy girl Dusty collects anything and everything from pictures to china. She also enjoys sports races and baseball, especially when she is excused from doing dishes because of a game. This sweet and charming gal, with her fond¬ ness for sciences, will make a very efficient nurse. CATHERINE PRISCILLA ALLEY 160 Maple Street Birthday, September 29 General Sweet, sprightly and full-o-smiles is well-used alliteration in describing Cathy. After school, work at the Vo¬ cational High office gives Cathy train¬ ing for her ambition to be a secretary. With Cathy ' s honor roll marks as a background, she will be a sure success at Chandler next year. DOROTHY ANGELO 75 Malden Street Birthday, March 6 Commercial Dottie, a former M.H.S. majorette and present Senior Council member, chooses drawing as her hobby. USONA and Tri-Hi claim Do ttie ' s club interests. Aided by her skill in stenography, her favorite subject, this pleasant gal is sure to be a very efficient legal secre¬ tary. DANIELLE ALICE ANTONWICZ 12 Revere Street Birthday, September 23 General Quiet Donna can well be rated as a perfect homemaker — (boys, take notice!)—since she fancies cooking, sew¬ ing, and other domestic arts. As secre¬ tary to Dr. Spencer, Donna applies her favorite subject of office practice. With Donna ' s bright sense of humor she is sure to please! 68 Ambitious Sophomores Land At M.H.S. LOIS ANN ARKIN 41 Wyllis Avenue Birthday, January 30 College Loie ' s the type that is quiet and nice, sweet as sugar, yet full of spice. Latin and French Honor are proud to claim Lois as their member, even though they share her with C.A.M. and Pep Club. This very diligent worker will surely make an excellent secretary. JUDITH ELAINE BAGELMAN 8 Winthrop Street Birthday, February 25 College Volunteering her services at the Soldier s Home is just one of the ways in which Judy shows her desire to help others. This conscientious lass is also a member of Phi Delta Phi, Temple-Lites and B.B.I. Her favorite subject, chem¬ istry, will be an asset in her future career. SHEILA BELLE ARMSTRONG 14 Murray Hill Park Birthday, September 23 College Co-chairman of Crystal Capers in her sophomore year and now co-editor of the Maldonian, Sheila, M.H.S. ' s career girl, finds time for sports, USONA, piano, and French Club. With an exuberant personality and honor marks to boot, Sheila is bound to triumph as a future pedagogue. JEAN ANN ARTHUR 58 Brentwood Street Birthday, April 10 Scientific Jean certainly has a way with money, for she is the treasurer of English Honor, Greenroom, and the Lion. A worker on the executive board of the Lion and the Administration Staff of the Maldonian, Jean uses her spare time in the chemistry lab as Mr. Christian ' s capable assistant. LESLIE EDWARD AWRACH 63 Pierce Street Birthday, May 25 General Les, the other half of the Awrach twins, is corresponding secretary of Alphu Mu and vice president of B.B.I. While con¬ centrating on French, his favorite sub¬ ject, he may give the appearance of being quiet, but just wait till you catch him at the swimming pool or the tennis courts. MURRY ANSEL AWRACH 63 Pierce Street Birthday, May 25 College With his understanding and helpful nature, Murray is an asset to many organizations. Veep of Cog and master of Alpha Mu, this frie ndly lad frolics as he impersonates Neddie at school events. A letterman in J.V. basketball and tennis, Murray is sure to be success¬ ful as a medic. KAREN NANCY AZOFF 465 Cross Street Birthday, August 21 General Busy Karen is a typical teenage miss! Her varied activities such as Pep Club, B.B.G., Sigma Phi and honor marks, too, explain why. Since she enjoys stenography as a favorite subject, and piano playing just for fun , Karen should make a both musical and effi¬ cient secretary! BARBARA ANN BALLARINO 1 16 Ashland Street Birthday, November 7 General Barbara surely has high ideas for the future, as her ambition is to become an airline hostess. This gal keeps her¬ self busy with her work at the Bartlett Manor Nursing Home and her activities in Youth Fellowship. If there ' s a mo¬ ment to spare, Barbara likes to go skat¬ ing or dancing. WALDO RICHARD BANKS 72 Blomerth Street Birthday, July 1 College Science is this boy ' s meat, so when the next rocket goes up we ' ll know it ' s Waldo practicing physics. Always ready with a witty comment for teachers and classmates, his humor appeals to every¬ one. A brother of A.D.S. fraternity, Waldo was also on our J.V. basketball team. KNOW THE REAL JOY OF GOOD LIVING! Move up to quality with Sue Capone and Gordie Jellow, who were voted the best all around M H.S ' ers 69 Head Adviser Mr. Oxman Supplies Fuel JOSEPH PAUL BARAHONA 14 Whitman Street Birthday, April 3 General Much of Joe ' s time is spent skimming over the ice, either for the Malden High hockey team or the Malden Hawks. This fan of WMEX is employed by the Pearl Baking Company. Handsome and appealing Joe, although undecided in his future plans, will do well in any¬ thing he attempts. FRED BARNSTEIN 14 Clark Street Birthday, June 29 General Mr. Outside is Fred. Besides studying and holding a job, he is treasurer of B.B.l. and a member of the Church League. With a solid background in biology, he will be able to move to¬ wards his goal as a pharmacist. If it takes hard work to be a success, Fred will be up front. JOSEPH ALLAN BARRISS 71 Wigglesworth Street Birthday, July 14 General It would not require algebra. Skinny ' s favorite subject, to figure out that his interest in basketball plus his interest in softball equals a very avid sports¬ man. As co-captain of the M.H.S. bas¬ ketball squad, this capable youth has led his teammates to many glorious victories. LORRAINE DAY BARTLETT 120 A Salem Street Birthday, March 28 College A gal with a little bit of everything , that ' s our MacDowell president. Lorry. An accomplished musician, she has made noteworthy achievements in the orchestra Tri-Hi, Choral Art and Kappa Phi Sorority. Any college will be lucky to have this future co-ed as a home economics major. JAMES CAMBELL BEATTIE 66 Rutland Street Birthday, July 7 General Sh! Do not disturb. Jim ' s asleep, dream¬ ing of his job with the Slumberland Mattress Co., where he can lie in bed and watch football, his favorite sport, on television. Bong! Wake up Jim; time for history, your favorite class. Good luck in the future. Don ' t fall asleep on the job. JANE BELGER 33 Willard Street Birthday, August 17 General With shorthand as her favorite subject, Janie has made a wise move deciding upon secretarial work for her future. Alliteration it is, as Janie smiles and swishes her ponytail while skating along the street to success, stoppng briefly on the way to dance a few steps to some of her records. WALLACE FREDERICK BELLEFONTAINE 28 Park Street Birthday, August 16 General I ' ve got you covered! should be a very common sentence in Wally ' s future, since he plans to be a policeman and has a sharpshooter ' s award to boot. Active as an auxiliary firemen for the Malden Emergency Center, Wally saved the day fighting the Essex Clothing store blaze. ELEANOR GREENLAW BELLIVEAU 84 Jacob Street Birthday, April 13 General Singing a popular tune, Ellie enter¬ tains her friends at M.H.S. In her extra moments, this soft-spoken gal sings as a soloist in her church choir and is also active in Rainbow Girls and A.D.S. Chemistry, Ellie ' s favorite subject, is giving this future nurse a valuable background. LAURENCE ARTHUR BENDELL 126 Washington Street Birthday, April 18 General Watch out for that flashy red and black Ford with Arnie Ginsburg ' s top twenty flowing out! It ' s Larry heading for an Alpha Mu meeting or to a football scrimmage. Plans for the future? College plus an active interest in his hobby, girls! As you can see, Larry ' s quite a guy. 70 RELAX, JUST RELAX, I STILL LOVE YOU, says Laurea James to her ardent admirers, while playing the role of Abby in Mother Is A Freshman . For Our 3-Year Trip Through M.H.S. DANIEL WARREN BENSON 46 Columbia Street Birthday, June 28 General Tall, light, and handsome, quiet Danny chooses homework as his pet peeve. As a softball player and bowl¬ ing expert he displays his ability in these sports. In school, his best subject is mechanical drawing. Danny ' s ambi¬ tion to be a draftsman may well be¬ come a reality in the future. JOYCE RHODA BENZIL 120 Salem Street Birthday, August 28 Commercial Five feet of fun, Joyce is popular with everyone around her. A member of B.B.I. and Sigma Phi Sigma Sorority, this peppy miss is always willing to help a companion in distress. Joyce, with bookkeeping as her mark, has com¬ bined honor grades and a pleasant personality for a bulls-eye. JOAN ANN BLUNDELL 17 Garnett Street Birthday, November 25 Commercial Jo anie is as cute as a button with her cordial personality and gay, friendly way about her. A C.Y.O. gal, she is a devoted worker on various school dance committees. Joanie enjoys shorthand, but her plans take her over the rain¬ bow to the pot of gold offered by the airlines. DOLORES ANN BONAIUTO 334 Pearl Street Birthday, April 8 General Anyone for softball? Why not join DeDe at Devir Park for an inning! Active and witty DeDe maintains good marks, has a part-time job and belongs to the Rifle Club, in which she boasts several shoot¬ ing awards. With all these assets, we know DeDe will type her way to the topi FRANK ALPHONSE BERGH 1 Fairview Avenue Birthday, February 28 General Making the pace with the other members of the Pacemaker ' s hot rod club, Frank is very hard-to-catch . He enjoys aeronautics at M.H.S. and plans to pursue the field of chemistry after school. Although homework is his pet peeve, Frank manages to receive good ranks. MARY AGNES BERRY 52 North Milton Street Birthday, July 26 College Whether cheering the school athletes with the Pep Club or dancing to the latest hit tunes in her Record Club, Molly ' s full of enthusiasm. In class she shines in typing and history. A miss with a desire to become a secretary come June, Molly is getting experience working after school. JAMES HENRY BLACK 76 Plainfield Avenue Birthday, August 7 General Jokes and songs are Ready ' s arts which pave the way to many girls ' hearts. On the M.H.S. track and football teams, and church track and basketball teams, Jim ' s always ready on his toes. Al¬ though this ball of fire belongs to many clubs, his pet subject, English, comes first. SHEILA FRANCES BLUESTEIN 79 Rockland Avenue Birthday, March 14 Commercial May I help you? says salesgirl Sheila, who is preparing for a future in retail business. This experience added to a shi ning personality and winning smile, will make Sheila tops in this feld. Her skill at stenography, however, may lead her to a secretarial position. KENNETH FRANCIS BORRELLI 4 Franklin Street Birthday, February 12 Commercial Kenny, a man who thinks for himself, selects the reading of statistic books as his favorite hobby. Active in the Golden Tornado Club, C.Y.O. and Y.M.C.A., he is always on the go. With history as his favorite, we can easily see why Kenny has chosen to teach this subject. JOHN ANTHONY BOSCHETTI 91 Boylston Street Birthday, March 24 General With chemistry as a favorite subject, Johnny ' s formula for success should be: airplanes plus study equals pilot, his future goal. Johnny shows his school spirit as a track member, while at home he enjoys the finer things such as reading and jazz music. What an all- around fella! JEAN ANN BOUCHER 5 Neilon Park Birthday, December 25 General Cute ' n ' quiet Jeanie claims her top subject is stenography, which accounts for her ambition of office work. When¬ ever time permits, Jeanie likes to bowl or to ice skate. As a worker on the patrons committee of say, gar con and a member of Pep Club, Jeanie contributes much to M.H.S. ANTHONY BASIL BOVA 36 Florence Street Birthday, October 28 General A real gone piece of music can be heard as Tony, our future musician, completes his piano program. A mem¬ ber of the orchestra and an honor roll student as well, this gifted senior has won many awards for his smooth style. Tony, with his buoyant person¬ ality, is sure to have his name in lights. 71 First Sophomore Social, Crystal Capers Headed DOROTHY JEAN BOWDREN 240 Lebanon Street Birthday, October 12 Scientific With a twinkle in her eye, Dotty is president of USONA and the capable head of Senior Pix. An honor student, she is also a member of Tri-Hi and on the Senior Planning Board of the Girl Scouts. With this energy. Do tty will surely fulfill her desires as a medical technologist. JUDITH ELIZABETH BREWER 16 Ivy Road Birthday, July 14 General Judy, the girl with the sunny smile and magnetic personality, sings gaily with Choral Art. An officer of Rainbow and Youth Pilgrim Fellowship, Judy fills any spare moments with tennis, dancing, or swimming. Kappa Phi is very lucky to have this future banker in the sorority. DORIS ELIZABETH BOYD 364 Bryant Street Birthday, April 17 General With her friendly personality and quiet manner. Dodo has a knack for winning new friends and keeping the old. This ambitious girl, who is chaplain of Ecce Signum, works at the Beacon Hill Thea¬ ter. Dodo, a spunky miss, will cer¬ tainly have a successful future as a secretary. DAMON FREDERIC BRADLEY 19 Mount Vernon Street Birthday, October 20 College Brad, a welcome addition from Everett High, has brought many talents to M.H.S. His mellow sax has made him a member of the All City Band and Rhythm Boys. His hobby, making radios, has given him a background for his chosen future, electronic engineering. JOHN FRED BRANDANO 39 Oakland Street Birthday, April 23 General As a left halfback on the Varsity foot¬ ball team for M.H.S., John gives all he has to win a victory. When he is not practicing for the games, John often enjoys attending meetings of the Holy Name Society. After this handsome lad graduates, he intends to go to a busi¬ ness college. BARBARA ANN BRENNAN 45 Cliff Street Birthday, March 29 General Lustrous brown hair and sparkling brown eyes help make Barbara as pretty as a picture. This smiling gal, a past J.V. field hockey player, cheers all our teams on to victory. Barbara, whose favorite subject is history, puts swimming and stamp collecting on her pastime list. WARREN BRENNER 37 Upham Street Birthday, April 23 Scientific Although quiet, Warren possesses an easy-going nature and cheerful sense of humor. As A.Z.A. treasurer, U.L.P. veep, and Lit member, his schedule is firmly packed. This year doesn ' t end Warren ' s schooling, for he plans to further his education in preparation for a busines s career. BARBARA ANNETT BRITCHKY 189 Essex Street Birthday, February 24 College Dark-haired and energetic Barbara has been one of the most active students of our class. Membership in many of the honor societies and being secretary of Sigma Phi Sorority has developed her leadership qualities which she will find useful in her selected career of teaching. LORNA SMITHERS BROOKES 20 Park Street Birthday, November 30 College Miss Activity is our Lorna. Active in M.H.S. honor societies, this busy gal also devotes both her lovely voice and her abilities as secretary to Choral Art. Studious Lorna, co-chairman of say, gar con, won the Kiwanis award for scholarship. Destiny has big plans for this future teacher! OLIVER RICHARD BROOKS 16 Franklin Street Birthday, November 1 General Heading around the U.S. in 80 days ? Don ' t be surprised to encounter O Hie in your ventures, for he hopes to go by car this summer! If his activities in B.Y.F., DeMolay and Boy Scouts are any sign of ambition, we know good- looking Ollie will draft himself a great future. ELAINE MARIE BROUILLETTE 8 Lowell Avenue Birthday, May 31 College With an ardent enthusiasm for the theater and classical music, it is no wonder that Elaine is such an active member of Greenroom and MacDowell. Although work in the Boston Leader re¬ quires much of her time, Elaine finds many hours for one of her favorite hob¬ bies, reading. MARILYN JANE BROWN 92 Blomerth Street Birthday, October 24 College Life must be interesting for Marilyn, who has activities that range from MacDowell to Rifle Club. She has prov¬ en her capabilities as Worthy Advisor of Rainbow Girls and vice-president of Pilgrim Fellowship Youth Group. Marilyn also adds her frendliness to Kappa Phi meetings. 72 By Stephen Weiner And Sheila Armstrong PETER WILLIAM BROWN 11 Oakdale Road Birthday, March 20 College Jolly Peter ' s laugh has brightened up many a class and committee meeting. However, this happy fellow gets down to business when holding down the cen¬ ter position for the M.H.S. football team. A man of many interests, Pete looks forward to fulfilling his ambition as a forester. CAROL ANN BRYAN 31 Rockland Avenue Birthday, October 13 Commercial A member of the Boston Ice Skating Club, this gal can cut quite a figure on the rink. Chickie, a halfback on the field hockey team and a guard for the Golden Hoopsters, is truly an energetic miss. A whiz with the scissors, she hopes to be a hairdresser in the years to follow. JUDITH ANN BRYAR 1058 Salem Street Birthday, May 8 Commercial Always ready with a warm smile and a cheery greeting, Judy spreads sun¬ shine as she skates and dances. Active outside of school Judy serves at U.Y.F. Rainbow Girls and is veep of Ecce Sig- ' num. Planning a future as an account¬ ant, this gal will never have her book in the red. WILLIAM RAYMOND BURK 1026 Salem Street Birthday, October 29 General The word strike brings much joy to Bill as he indulges in the sport of bowling. A member of the Black Barons, Bill adds plenty of spark to the group with his French horn. Bill will keep busy as a filing clerk for the Railway Express until he decides what field to enter. DAVID MICHAEL BURKE 34 Wescott Street Birthday, May 5 General U.S. Navy, here I come! are Dave ' s parting words to Malden High School. When he is not busy at work in the chemistry laboratory, this young man ' s time is usually trisected among hockey, football, and radio. Good luck, Dave, as you pursue the fascinating field of radio electronics! DOROTHY ANN BURNS 62 Revere Street Birthday, June 12 General Fasten your safety belts, says the voice of our future stewardess over the loudspeaker. This perky Pep Club member is practicing her typing in the hope that it will be useful in compiling her flight reports. Off duty. Do tty ' s relaxation ranges from stock car racing to sewing. ■it KATHLEEN MAE BUCKLEY 148 Cherry Street Birthday, August 4 College If there are smiles and cheer we know Kathy ' s there! The rare quality of work¬ ing successfully with people is shown in Kathy ' s busy schedule on the Student Council, as a summer park instructor and as an active Girl Scout. Topping these assets, Kathy plans to be an ele¬ mentary teacher. ELLEN JACOBIE BUDILOV 30 Walnut Street Birthday, September 2 College Ellie, one of the bright lights at M.H.S., is always ready to spread her rays of service. A member of Latin Honor, C.A.M., and a Maldonian representative, this charming young lady also answers to the roll call at B.B.G. Knitting and reading are her top interests. DOUGLAS ALAN BURDICK 139 Newland Street Birthday, September 29 General Not squeamish about dissecting frogs or cutting up worms, Doug chooses biolo¬ gy as his pet class. Second best to tinkering with cars with other members of his hot rod club, Doug likes football. Short girls with long blond hair—be¬ ware! Did you know you ' re Doug ' s pet peeve? LOOK SHARP, FEEL SHARP, BE SHARP, just like Krissandra Harden and Stanley Lubin who have been elected the most attractive at Malden High. 73 Gail, Pauline, Carole, Susan, Deanna, And Amy JOANNE CAROL BURNSIDE 130 Wallace Street Birthday, December 16 Commercial Witty Jo seems to be afflicted with a common teenage disease, telephon- itis. Besides the telephone, skating, babysitting, and summer work at Buttrick ' s hold her interests. In the fu¬ ture, Jo ' s plans will take her to busi¬ ness school, and then on to work as a secretary. BARBARA ANN CALORE 159 Floral Avenue Birthday, May 21 Commercial Ever notice that bright-eyed girl behind the counter at Grant ' s? That ' s our Barb! Besides after-school work, she enjoys watching an active game of basketball. A Lion typist. Barb is an enthusiastic rooter for our Golden Tornado. A bright future as legal secretary will soon be hers. LARRY RUSSELL CANN 28 Roberts Street Birthday, November 16 General Olympic-minded Larry plays basketball with Trinity Church, and swims with a Boys ' Club team and a skin diving club. This gay lad finds time to serve as pre¬ ceptor and marshall of DeMolay and scribe of Hi-Y. An interest in history helped Larry choose a teaching career. CAMILLE JOSEPHINE CANTONE 28 Hanover Street Birthday, August 16 General Given a needle and thread, Chickie is sure to patch up all your troubles; mainly due to her amiable nature and love of sewing! Since Mrs. Ramsdell is Chickie ' s favorite teacher, it ' s easy to understand why history is tops with her. Efficient Chickie will sparkle as a secre¬ tary. DENNIS CHARLES CALVO 119 Rockwell Street Birthday, August 29 College Quiet, good natured Dennis, an ath¬ letic young man, selects gym as his favorite subject. A former guard on the J.V. football squad, Dennis lists this as his favorite sport. Although un¬ decided as to his future career, we are sure that upon completion of col¬ lege, he will go far. IT MELTS IN YOUR MOUTH NOT IN YOUR HANDSI exclaims Harriet Gilman to Mr. Matthews during intermission at the Senior Play, December 11. SUSAN JOSEPHINE CAPONE 10 Haskins Court Birthday, December 15 Commercial Cheers for our paper, sings cheer¬ leader Sue, who has her own column in the B. and G. With English as her favor¬ ite subject, honor roll Sue enjoys being assistant secretary to her class and secretary to Tri-Hi. A MacDowellette, Sue solos her way to fame at all ' class affairs. CONSTANCE JOSEPHINE CAPRIO 16 Plainfield Avenue Birthday, March 19 General Maldonian is grateful to capricious Connie for her contributions to their art staff. This petite gal, who chooses art as her favorite subject, is an expert at the drawing board. An important part in Connie ' s picture of the future will be her studies at an art school. WILLIAM JOSEPH CARBONNEAU III 8 Emerald Street Birthday, August 13 Scientific One day soon we may hear a familiar voice warning us of an approaching hurricane. That would be Billy giving his weather forecast. Next to meteor¬ ology on his list of favorite pastimes, this lad places hockey and baseball. Billy is on the way to a clear and sunny future. RICHARD FRANK CARIDEO 32 Marlboro Street Birthday, February 18 College When Dick first entered Malden High School in his junior year, he immedi¬ ately chose history as his favorite sub¬ ject. He proved his ability to make friends quickly when elected senior homeroom representative. With this great love of life , we know Dick will be a hit on campus. Elected To Take Command For First Year DAVID JOHN CARLBERG 83 Brentwood Street Birthday, October 31 General Whenever we hear the mellow tones of the Choral Art Society, that ' s where Dave can usually be found. Chemistry, his favorite subject, will gradually aid him in attaining his goal which is to be an engineer. When time permits, Dave enjoys water skiing, baseball, and foot¬ ball. ROBERT MARTIN CARLSON 41 Pagum Street Birthday, July 6 General You haven ' t heard real cool trumpet music until you ' ve heard it played when Bob and his happy horn strike it up in the orchestra! With radio as his favorite subject, stamps as his hobby, and a matchless sense of humor, this lad ' s future in electronics is sure to be lit up. RICHARD MICHAEL CARPENTER 43 Boston Street Birthday, April 3 Scientific Need a job done quickly, quietly, and efficiently? Richie ' s your man! As as¬ sociate editor of Maldonian and presi¬ dent of Cog, he has his hands full; however this honor student still finds fingers left over for English and German Honor as well as his stereo hi-fi record collection. BARBARA RUTH CARTER 2 Bower Street Birthday, October 13 General Versatile Barbara is both fun-loving and active! When not busy at Rainbow, she takes minutes at Ecce Signum meet¬ ings. With ears tuned to the Platters, Barbara will probably sing her patients to sleep at the North Shore Baby Hospi¬ tal, where she will train for a nursing career. JAMES HENRY CASWELL 52 Lynn Street Birthday, September 19 General Toes start tapping and hands start clapping when Ranch o and his slide trombone come upon the stage! Al¬ though working in Bransfield ' s Flower Shop occupies much of his time, Panch o, a member of the M.H.S. band, can always be counted on to play at all football games and parades. CAROLE ANN CATALANO 73 Alden Street Birthday, November 22 Commercial Hey, little girl in the Pep Club sweater, are you heading for a football game or a Magna Rota meeting? Wrong on all counts! Carole intends to bone up on history, thus maintaining her honor grades. We are sure she will be the best I.B.M. operator of the twentieth century. ROSEMARY CATALDO 264 Broadway Birthday, May 7 Commercial Whoops! Here comes Rosemary from behind one of her stuffed animals. She must be boning up for her favorite subject, for she is toting a history book. As V.P. of Daughters of Italy, Rosemary is always busy. Boys, become M.D. ' s quick and you may have her as your secretary! NANCY ANN CATON 137 Bainbridge Street Birthday, June 30 General Nan, an employee at the First Nation¬ al Co., takes time to enjoy C.Y.O. and Girl Scout activities. Whoa, we forgot something—Nan still has moments in which to enjoy biology! With her fun- loving nature, this great conversation¬ alist will find success assured in the future. ROBERT DONALD CARTER 2 Bower Street Birthday, November 4 General Pleasant-mannered Bob is another of Malden High ' s auto mechanics. This lad with the deep voice is a member of Choral Art and Schubert. On Bob ' s interest list are math, DeMolay, and his ' 51 Ford. This youth, who now works as a machinist, has art school in his future plans. CARMEN VINCENT CASERTA 863 Salem Street Birthday, December 12 General Camshaft Carmen spends most of his time outside of school with the Bearin Burners. He is notable at mechanics, but also an excellent bowler. Carmen will not be swabbing the decks, for the Navy will surely have better use for the abilities of this talented youth. CAROL ANN CERULLO 6 Belmont Street Birthday, October 26 Commercial Sunday school teacher Carol gives the tots in her class at St. Theresa ' s their first taste of the Golden Rule. Art, although not her ambition in life, is certainly the greatest of her talents. With her love of people, Carol will make life worthwile for all whom she meets. CAROL SUZANNE CHARSHOODIAN 16 Home Street Birthday, August 29 General Cheerful Carol, a member of the Pep Club, is a homeroom representative for this M.H.S. organization. She loves all types of music and has a large record collection, including many jazz and rock and roll selections. Carol hopes to enroll in an I.B.M. school. 75 mass, On May 2, 1958, Peggy And Paul IRVING CHERANDE 21 Harvard Street Birthday, Mach 17 Geneal Let ' s have another box of dresses in department five! is a familiar cry for Irv who works as a stock boy in Filane ' s. History and current events are favorite topics of discussion with this ambitious boy. For several years after graduation, Irv will attend a trade school. NORMA ROSE CIHAK 429 Medford Street Birthday, November 13 General As a member of the cast of say, gar- con, Norma danced her way into many a heart. The presidency of Ecce Signum Sorority, and membership in B.Y.F. and the M.H.S. band all contribute to Norma ' s busy schedule. A Rainbow Girl, this miss always lends color to anything she does. MARK IRWIN CHEREN 17 Lillian Road Birthday, February 14 Scientific Mark, a Cog and German Honor mem¬ ber, appeared on the television pro¬ gram Silent Explorers . At Goal-Post Gathering everyone was delighted when his Mark III band entertained. The president of his explorer post, and an M.H.S. band member, Mark will someday be a top-notch physicist. ROCHELLE LEE CHIET 346 Ferry Street Birthday, April 21 College Black hair and radiant brown eyes make Ronnie a pleasant sight. Her inner glow of personality lights up her impish face as she grins Hi-yal A member of both the Latin and German honor societies, Ronnie also finds time to be on the executive board of Phi Delta Phi Sorority. JOANNE FAY CLARK 49 Blantyre Road Birthday, June 18 General There ' s Jo skimming graceful as a swan on her water skiis. Her favorite subject of shorthand has English as a runner-up. Jo, a Pep Club member, was employed by Mystic Valley Gas Co., where she did office work. With this experience, Jo will be an efficient private secretary. ROBERT PAUL CLAUSEN 115 Lebanon Street Birthday, April 21 General Homeruns and touchdowns give an equal amount of pleasure to our class¬ room artist Bob as he listens with eager attention to the sports broadcasts over the radio. After gaining prominence in the U.S. Air Force, Bob will find employment with a commercial airline after graduation from M.H.S. FRANCIS XAVIER CICCARIELLA 1406 Eastern Avenue Birthday, January 7 General Frank, with his black hair and brown eyes, will surely be victorious in any field which he selects. With history peri¬ od ranking as his favorite one, Frank delights in all sports. This lad, having a flair for frendliness, will always be popular. We at Malden High wish him much success and wealth in the future. ROSEMARY LEE CICCARIELLA 331 Lynn Street Birthday, November 2 General Quiet Rosemary, employed as a bell-girl at Woolworth ' s, changes money for the other salesgirls. Skating and all kinds of music take up her spare moments. With typing as her favorite subject, cute Rosemary will be an enchanting and proficient typist after graduating from M.H.S. CAROLE ANNE CICCOTTI 79 Emerald Street Birthday, July 13 General Cute and competent, Carole ' s artistic nature won her an art scholarship in her sophomore year. She has shown her talent on art committees for many functions. A three year member of Rifle Club, modern jazz hits a bulls- eye with her. Carole will surely be a success in her art career. ANTHONY CLEMENTE 137 Highland Avenue Birthday, January 26 General Al Capp, move over; Tony is coming into the cartooning field! An artist at heart, he is also athletically inclined and does well as a member of our M.H.S. track team. Outside of school, Tony ' s ' interest in cars and engines has led him to join the Bearin ' Burners hot rod club. ROBERT JAMES CLINTON 92 Hancock Street Birthday, March 21 General When the Statesmen win their prize for being the top drum and bugle corp, our boy Robert will be among them. A talented hockey player, he has re¬ ceived two letters for his ability in this sport. Robert ' s friendly disposition and quiet manners make him well liked by his classmates. SANDRA LEE CLOONAN 200 Clifton Street Birthday, June 30 General As the financial scribe of B.B.A., a member of Rainbow Girls, and a Maldonian representative, Sandy finds very little spare time. Listing English as her favorite subject and sports as her interest, M.H.S. ' s future re¬ ceptionist is all set to greet a suc¬ cessful future. Transform 76 Gym Into Almost Paradise For Spring Hop DIANE MARIE CLOUGH 24 North Milton Street Birthday, June 10 Commercial An outstanding commercial student, Diane can be seen hard at work as secretary to Miss Turkington. Earnest study and this position keep her occupied, but she still finds time for tennis, records, and lots of reading. This background will be an asset to after graduation ambitions. ROBERT WILLIAM CLOUGH 1 Benner Avenue Birthday, December 8 General Smile pretty now, says Bob, amateur photographer. Playing the drums and studying his favorite subject of radio take up much of Bob ' s time. With a certificate from the Rifle Club to his credit. Bob, without doubt, will hit the mark in whatever field his plans are aimed. LAURENCE MICHAEL COHAN 177 Harvard Street Birthday, December 29 Scientific A ton of T.N.T., energetic Larry has served on many dance committees. Be¬ sides this and honor grades, he is head of the Maldonian club staff and secre¬ tary of Cog. With power to spare, he is active in Alpha Mu. Prediction: Larry will be a great addition to any college. BARRY NEAL COHEN 181 Harvard Street Birthday, September 19 General Ambition sometimes hides under a happy-go-lucky coat. This certainly applies to cheerful Barry who hopes to be an artist. This lad, who spends time on the baseball diamond, is pledge master of Upsilon Lambda Phi. Barry will long be remembered for his big smile and happy personality. BEATRICE JUDITH COHEN 583 Cress Street Birthday, September 1 General Although the words backhand and forehand may not mean too much to us, Beatrice knows all about theml This softspoken girl enjoys playing ten¬ nis, which is only one of the many sports she favors. Beatrice plans to further her education with a secretarial course at Burdett. MARTIN BARRY COHEN 522 Cross Street Birthday, June 16 College Marty, one of M.H.S. ' s sharpest dress¬ ers, is high on our popularity poll. As his friends in A.Z.A. and B.B.I. know, Marty played the clarinet in the band for two years. Although English is his pet subject, when the summer rolls around, sailing is uppermost in his mind. SYDNEY COHEN 55 Clarendon Street Birthday, March 5 Scientific A top trumpeteer, Syd ' s rhythm may swing him up to play a duet with his favorite entertainer, Harry James! Syd ' s subtle sense of humor brings him friends in Cog, Rifle Club and Alpha Mu. Always willing to lend a helping hand, Syd has made a wise choice in medicine. MARCIA JANE COLES 51 Home Street Birthday, June 2 Commercial Marty, M.H.S. ' s top Fabian Fan , is quite a lively lass! With Rainbow, Y.P.F. and Pep Club taking up much time, Marty still enjoys knitting, her favorite pastime, and stenography, her top sub¬ ject. A future airline hostess, we know that Marty will easily win her wings! JAMES MERRIAL COLLINS 136 Walnut Street Birthday, June 6 General Jim, a great sports enthusiast, keeps everybody laughing with his keen sense of humor. With printing as his favorite subject, he is getting a sneak preview of what he hopes will be his future work. In agreement with many teenage boys, Jim dislikes the current fad tights . IT ' S GOOD TO THE VERY LAST NOTE as Lorna Brookes and Joe Sica, class musicians, get together at the piano and accordion to play for M.H.S. 77 We Elect A Boy! Gail, Larry, Barbara, RICHARD SAMUEL COLLINS 13 Newton Street Birthday, May 11 General Richard is a quiet, friendly lad who chooses coin collecting as his hobby, and animals, especially deer, as a favorite interest. In school his English class captivates this lad ' s attention, while hunting claims first place out-of- doors. Good-natured Richard is headed for a successful future. WILLIAM FRANCIS COLLINS 25 South Irving Street Birthday, August 31 Commercial Anchors Aweigh — this will serve as Billy ' s theme when he sails the ocean blue in Uncle Sam ' s Navy. All the gals idolize our handsome Billy, who, in turn, admires Joe Smith. During his free moments Billy makes model cars and studys his shorthand. Bon Voy¬ age , Billy! JAMES JOSEPH COLLYER 32 Columbia Street Birthday, September 30 General Anyone need an organist, singer and nice guy, too? Look for Jim! A bass in Schubert Club, past treasurer of B.Y.F., and a weight-lifter, on the side, active Jim finds time for extra studies in his¬ tory. When you deliver your sermons, Jim, watch out for sleepy parish¬ ioners. 78 YOU NEVER OUTGROW YOUR DESIRE TO WIN — especially with our cheerleaders and majorettes screaming for victory at the Malden-Medford rally. WILLIAM CLYDE COLWELL 47 Mount Vernon Street Birthday, January 20 General Music, music, music — except for classical, his pet peeve — is Bill ' s special interest. A player in the Silver Streaks Band, he enjoys the guitar and listening to Duane Eddy records. His vigor both on the B.Y.F. softball and basketball teams shows Bill ' s partiality to sports. DAVID MICHAEL CONNOLLY 10 Prospect Terrace Birthday, July 7 General This quiet lad will someday keep watch over the forests of our country. Dave ' s worthy ambition is to be a conservation officer after an enlistment in the Coast Guard. Hunting and fishing in New Hampshire whenever the season is right, are the outdoor hobbies which Dave enjoys. BRENDA ROSLEAN CONRAD 134 Clifton Street Birthday, August 25 Commercial Crystal-clear green eyes and blond hair combine to make Brenda a welcome sight at the Malden Library where she works after school. An avid tennis fan, she won a cup in 53 for her skill in this sport. Brenda will attend school after graduation to become a medical secretary. VITO ARTHUR CONSALVO 36 Rich Street Birthday, June 16 General At the crack of the bat, Vito ' s off around the bases. Many hours of his time are devoted to this pet sport. Putting his glove and ball on the shelf, he reaches for his favorite history book. The future will find Vito flying into the wild blue yonder as a commercial pilot. JOHN CONSTANTINO, JR. 33 Starbird Street Birthday, May 22 General Who is that outstanding tackle and trainer on the Golden Tornado? It ' s Johnny, of course! This carefree and good-humored lad has won a state award for his expert control of gaso¬ line-driven model airplanes. A little volt now, Johnny ' s future will soon spark very brightly! BARBARA ANN COOK 568 Cross Street Birthday, June 21 Commercial Bookkeeping, Barbara ' s favorite sub¬ ject helps her to be a very efficient clerical worker for the D ' Orsay Equip¬ ment Company. When not tapping the keys of a typewriter, Barbara may be seen engaged in her favorite sport of bowling or listening to a favorite rock and roll record. Carole, Deanna And Amy Serve As Officers 3 3 3 .) ) 3 -i ■ ) 3 5 ■j y Z 3 3 3 3 3 « 3 RICHARD BARRY COOPER 30 Bartlett Street Birthday, August 20 Scientific President Ricky adjourns a Greenroom meeting, then rushes to edit the Maid on¬ ion School Life section. Later, we find this pleasant Temple-Lite President either working for Cog or German Honor, or at a frat meeting. Words can ' t fully describe this agreeable, popular lad. JUDITH RUSSELLE COPENHAGEN 93 Hancock Street Birthday, December 8 College Up the jib, shouts Judi, enjoying an afternoon of sailing. In school, this energetic gal works on the Maldonian Biography Staff and many dance com¬ mittees. Having energy to spare, Judi is active in both German Honor and Phi Delta. This capable miss is sure to be a popular teacher. DOLORES FRANCES CORRICELLI 120 Beach Street Birthday, December 30 General Dum, dum, de, del Our gal DeDe is playing her guitar. Participating in Rifle Club and working at Holland Furnace Co. take up much of DeDe ' s time, yet she has moments to enjoy records and dancing. Beware, all ye gangsters; with DeDe on the police force, you ' d best reform! ARDUINO CARL CORVI 97 Cross Street Birthday, August 2 General Have rocket, will travel backs up Dino ' s suppressed desire to be the first man into spacel This lad, who claims history as his favorite subject and stamp collecting as his hobby, also finds time to work Saturdays at the Saint Elizabeth Hospital. See you on the moon. Dino! PAUL JOSEPH COUGHLIN 48 Gilbert Street Birthday, December 14 General A lad whose thoughts are toward a bright future, Paul has aspirations to travel to Alaska. Target practice at Rifle Club has certainly proved helpful to Paul, who is a spare-time duck hunt¬ er. Hold your tongue when Paul ' s around, for his pet peeve is people with big mouths ! ALBERT BLANDFORD COUPE 76 Beach Street Birthday, April 4 General What, me worry? appears to be Pidge ' s philosophy of life. When he is not at home enjoying his hobby of lifting weights, Pidge can be found busily at work as a stock boy in the First National. His present job will keep him occupied until he makes more definite plans for the future. SHIRLEY ALTHEA COWAN 33 Judson Street Birthday, August 14 Commercial Energetic Shirl works untiringly for her class on the B. G. promotion staff and the Student Council. With a clear soprano voice, Shirl sings in the Rain¬ bow Girls choir. Outside M.H.S., this lass gets experience as a medical secre¬ tary working for Dr. Partridge after school. RICHARD GEORGE CROTEAU 123 Webster Street Birthday, June 8 General Palette, paint, brush and Crickei all help to make the decorations of many class activities so beautiful. This talent¬ ed lad is also a member of Schubert Club and the Maplewood Baseball Team. We are sure that his artistic ability will help him to paint his way up the ladder of success. JOHN JOSEPH CROWE 180 Sammet Street Birthday, August 2 General Jackie wants to see if the Navy ' s fa¬ mous recruiting slogan Join the Navy and see the world, is true. One of our most reserved seniors, this serious lad favors manual training over all his other subjects. In his unoccupied mo¬ ments, Jackie can be found working in his shop at home. HERBERT WILLIAM CULLETON 273 Cross Street Birthday, February 25 General A ' 49 Chev with a ' 56 end is Skip ' s main interest. Working in a gas station and being a member of the Impalas gave him still more time for cars. At M.H.S. he centers his study on mechan¬ ical drawing, for Skip hopes someday to become a draftsman and help design the car of ' 75. JILL FRANCES CUMMINGS 90 Alden Street Birthday, December 31 Commercial With A ' s in personality, ability, and accounting, which is her favorite sub¬ ject, Jill rates highest honors in more than one way! The manager of the Blue and Gold Circulation Staff and the Treasurer of Magna Rota Sorority, Jill hopes to become a bookkeper in the years ahead. ROSE MAUREEN CUNNINGHAM 55 Havelock Street Birthday, January 30 Commercial Maureen, who collects bracelet charms, is more charming than any in her col¬ lection. Recording is her hobby, so you ' d better watch what you say; Maureen may be taping your conversa¬ tion! With her ability to get along with people, Maureen will succeed as an airline reservationist. 79 Hula-Hoops Adorn Witches As Dottie ARTHUR FREDERICK DALY 32 Clinton Street Birthday, July 9 General Since math is his favorite subject, S period finds Art adding notes to Schubert and Choral Art. Art belongs to Y.M.C.A. and is a member of his church bowling team and city league basketball team. Keep adding . Art, and you ' ll make the grade in account¬ ing school! MELODY BESS DANBERG 24 Suffolk Street Birthday, December 12 College Nedlam finds this miss taking notes at Latin Honor, working on class dance committees and playing the clarinet in the band. Outside M.H.S., Mel is kept busy as head scutmaster of Phi Delta or playing tennis. An interest in English is sure to help Mel in her secretarial career. FRANK DeMAYO, JR. 58 Hubbard Street Birthday, February 17 General Frank, with his swell sense of humor, enjoys sports, especially baseball and football. History ranks first among his classes. Working at the Bay State Paint Company is the beginning of Frank ' s plan to make a million. With his radi¬ ant personality, Frank will be a success. KATHLEEN DEBRA DeSIMONE 125 Laurence Street Birthday, August 20 Commercial Please file these for me. Miss De¬ Simone, is shop talk to pretty Kathy, who works at Smyly Buick on week¬ ends to gain experience for her career as a secretary. Kathy ' s nimble fingers move not only on typewriter keyboards, for we also find that she is a talented pianist. BARBARA ELLEN DANIELS 43 Walnut Street Birthday, October 14 College Five feet four and full of fire, Barby, secretary of C.A.M., and veep of Sigma Phi, gives her talents to the Maldonian music staff. Honor grades and a will¬ ingness to work have made her a mem¬ ber of French, Latin, and English Honor and co-chairman of the Senior Banquet. JUDITH YOLANDA DiBATISTA 33 Elwell Street Birthday, October 5 Commercial Raven ' s wings couldn ' t be darker than Judy ' s hair, nor sunshine brighter than her smile. A sociable person, Judy ' s friendly attitude has made her well known at M.H.S. Shorthand, her fav¬ orite subject, will come in handy in her future profession as a Civil Service worker. GLENDA ILLA DAVIS 29 Willow Street Birthday, May 7 General Glenda is M.H.S. ' s talkative gal. A sharpshooter in Rifle Club and a center- forward on the basketball team, she is also an avid follower of the silver screen. Stamp collecting, sewing, and cooking fill Glenda ' s schedule. Office work is the ambition of this Bobby Darin fan. MICHAEL ALAN DAVIS 66 Regent Road Birthday, August 18 General Transistors, please, says Mike, as he tries to change an old radio into hi-fi. With radio as his favorite subject, radio and T.V. repairs as his ambition, and hi-fi radio and T.V. as his hobby, one can easily see what is uppermost in Mike ' s mindl Getting up early is his pet peeve. LUIGI SALVATORE DiBELLA 173 Pearl Street Birthday, October 29 General Harding working Louie has good rea¬ son to be proud. This industrious lad plans to study electronics at Wentworth night classes while working in an office in the daytime. With wrestling, model airplanes, and home movies on his hobby list, Louie has a very varied background. JAMES RICHARD DiGIACOMO 66 Central Avenue Birthday, June 9 General A valuable rifleman on our team, quick¬ witted Jimmy has received three diplo¬ mas for his good aim. History is his favorite subject; sports, records, and cars are his hobbies. This C.Y.O. mem¬ ber, is always ready with a joke, will surely be successful in his career of electronics. LUCILLE THERESA DelGENIO 65 Bellvale Street Birthday, September 27 General If you ' re looking for brown-eyed Lucy, we ' ll give you some clues as to her whereabouts. When she ' s not ice skat¬ ing at Linden Park, she may be work¬ ing at Kresge ' s or listening to Chuck Berry ' s latest hit. Perhaps Lucy is dreaming of her greatest aspiration, a visit to faraway Italy! RICHARD FRANCIS DINGIVAN 93 Coleman Street Birthday, August 1 1 General Dick is in favor of the wide open spaces, with plenty of fish and duck for hunting and fishing. A member of the City League basketball team, he chooses this sport as another one of his favor¬ ites. President of the S period Gym Club, Dick selects a future career as a draftsman. 80 And Larry Head Hulaween On Halloween EDWARD VINCENT DiPIETRO 19 Claremont Street Birthday, April 18 General Eddie is always on the defense — the defense of our own M.H.S. hockey team, that isl As handy with a basket¬ ball as he is with a hockey stick, Eddie is a member of the Recreation League basketball team. This rusty redhead ' s lively sense of humor will spark up even the dullest class! LOUIS ANTHONY DiPIETRO 108 Porter Street Birthday, October 28 General Whether working on a car engine with the Bearin Burners or a plane motor in the Air Force, Louie will always seek perfection. This training will come in handy, for when dealing with fi¬ nancial statements as an accountant, there ' s no room for error. We predict success plus ! GUISIPPINA MARIA DiSANZO 55 Fairmont Street Birthday, September 18 Commercial Pina, with her winsome ways, is quite a spirited lass. As the business manager of the Maldonian and a member of Tri-Hi Pina is kept on the go . After school she does office work at James Brudnick Inc. After graduation, Pina, who is an honor student, intends to become a secretary. FRANCIS JOSEPH DONOVAN 36 Talbot Street Birthday, July 25 General One, two, three jump! There goes Army paratrooper Francis hurling through space! Aside from his adeptness in biology he also has the know-how of fly tying and reel casting. The First National Food Store received their share of Francis ' ready wit, when he was employed there. DOUGLAS PATTERSON DOTY 31 Harding Avenue Birthday, December 21 General Fly wheel, Douglas calls, as he com¬ pletes his customizing operation, on his Ford with Chrysler equipment. This cheerful lad ' s excellent marksmanship has been proven many a time in Rifle Club. After graduation, Douglas plans to work on his grandfather ' s dairy farm in Canada. JOHN STEPHEN DOUCETTE 384 Highland Avenue Birthday, May 10 General Motorcycle or sports car? That ' s the question for mechanically-minded Jack. A rock ' n ' roll song is sure to be on the radio when he is around. English is his pet in school, with the Y.M.C.A. coming next. As a porter at Jordan Marsh Co. Jack will surely reach great heights . GAIL AGNES DRAIN 64 Lawrence Street Birthday, September 30 General A new addition to our school in her junior year, cute Gail is now a popular M.H.S. ' er. Surprisingly enough, she lists boys as her pet peeve. (We wonder why!) With varied favorites such as roller skating, history and the Yankees, Gail will certainly make a well-versed secretary. MARION ELIZABETH DRANE 88 Wyoming Avenue Birthday, February 24 Commercial Good ranks, a happy smile and witty ways make Marion a popular person¬ ality! As secretary to Dr. Silverman, she practices shorthand and typing, her favorite subject. A summer visit to Rye Beach, New Hampshire, will find Marion swimming and water skiing as Queen of the Beach . MAUREEN RITA DRISCOLL 23 Lillian Road Birthday, January 21 Commercial Zoom! That surf-board girl is our own Maureen, a water-sporting mermaid! On the ticket committees for all class dances, usher for the Senior Play and a member of Pep Club, she hardly finds time to come up for air . What a bright executive secretary this pretty lass will make! PROMISE HER ANYTHING, BUT GIVE HER A NEW STENOGRAPHY PENCIL, dic¬ tates Ernie LeBlanc to Gloria Hibbard, our class stenographers. 81 @2 As Mr. Frazer Directs, Lorna And John Pro ROBERT IRA DROKER 26 Starbird Street Birthday, July 6 General Red Sails in the Sunset has a special meaning for Bob, who is a sailing en¬ thusiast. The owner of his own boat, he also enjoys water skiing. In regard to his profession, serious-minded Bob plans to sail the seven seas after at¬ tending the Massachusetts Maritime Academy. SYLVIA DRUCK 15 Newton Street Birthday, March 19 General Sylvia is a cordial and open-hearted person who makes and keeps friends easily. She is a member of our Pep Club and cheers the Golden Tornado on with her happy voice. Sylvia has worked for the past two summers to gain experience for the secretarial career she will pursue. WILLIAM ROBERT DULONG 66 Upham Street Birthday, September 5 General A fervid philatelist, stamp collector to most of us, Billy has an extensive collec¬ tion. He is a quiet brown-eyed boy who makes friends easily. This ability will surely lead him to success after his graduation. Billy also enjoys baseball and his favorite school subject English. NANCY JANE DUNCAN 16 Winthrop Street Birthday, February 11 Commercial Nance, a girl whom all her classmates admire, heads the sales staff of Maid on¬ ion. If upon entering the office of Charles W. Howard Son you hear music, it ' s Nance singing while she types. With airlines as her future plans, Nance will have an opportunity to travel. JOAN LEE DUBINSKY 51 Sammett Street Birthday, December 24 Commercial Lively and laughing is M.H.S. ' s petite pixie , Joanie. When she is not read¬ ing, playing the piano, or walking her dog Ginger (a boxer bigger than she is), Joanie devotes time to her coveted position, Sweetheart of A.Z.A. As an elementary teacher, Joanie will be topsl CATHERINE HELEN DUNLEA 15 Richardson Street Birthday, October 7 Commercial Red-haired Cathy has a cordial man¬ ner that has won her many friends. She is manager of Maldonian subscrip¬ tions and active in Pep Club and Tri- Hi. Working in the public library as a book messenger, Cathy is getting experience looking up facts for her career as a legal secretary. HAVE YOU EVER BEEN EMULSIFIED? asks Donna Lamkin of Joan Wyatt at the Maldonian interviews. Questions such as this one perplex our seniors. PARKER ALLEN DUNN 44 Washington Place Birthday, October 4 General As an engineer, we are sure that Parker will construct a very successful future for himself. His experience as a most able captain of the M.H.S. hockey team and a responsible representative for his homeroom, will truly be very use¬ ful tools in this honor roll student ' s life. PATRICIA ANN DURDLE 61 Cross Street Birthday, March 11 College A warm smile and a friendly manner are two of Pat ' s attributes which help her to qualify as a perfect nurse-to-be. For two years she has done volunteer work at Malden Hospital. In the athletic field, Pat received a letter for her skill in softball, which is her favorite sport. FRED EUGENE ELLARD 4 Seaview Avenue Birthday, January 10 General During the pigskin season, Fred may be found enthusiastically cheering for his favorite football team on television. This handsome lad chooses biology as his most interesting class. A quiet, polite-mannered youth, Fred has select¬ ed chemical engineering as his future profession. duce Say, Garcon With Sue As Toastmistress DIANE MAY ELLIS 1226 Salem Street Birthday, July 7 General As a member of Rifle Club, Pep Club and MacDowell, this lively Maldonian representative has little spare time. Though Diane participates in M.Y.F. and her church choir, most after school time is spent in the office of Raimond, Inc. A charming airline hostess she ' ll make! DONNA LIBBY FACTOR 40 Ivy Road Birthday, February 20 Commercial Temple-Lites is fortunate to have con¬ scientious Donna as its corresponding secretary. This assistant head B. G. typist was on the ticket committee for say, garcon and the patrons committee for Mother Is a Freshman . After business school, Donna plans to be a journalist. ROBERT GREGORY FARLEY 615 Highland Avenue Birthday, May 9 General Bob plans a future trip around the world in eighty days . Bob, who is a cashier for the Stop Shop, spends his free moments watching the hockey games on T.V. or listening to the music on the Big X . When he has gradu¬ ated from college. Bob will join the field of engineering. SANDRA PHYLLIS FARMELANT 31 Home Street Birthday, January 26 College Tickling the ivory for the orchestra is only one of Sandy ' s outstanding accomplishments. The vice-president of MacDowell Club, she continues her busy schedule in C.A.M. and with her sorority. Sigma Phi. With her wonder¬ ful charm and good marks, Sandy will make a perfect teacher. RONA MIRIAM FEINGOLD 415 Ferry Street Birthday, September 14 General Quiet Ronnie ' s favorite subjects, short¬ hand and stenography, give us a clue to her chosen future profession. This reserved miss plans to become a secre¬ tary after attending Burdett. Ronnie is an active member of a bowling team and of the Chelsea and Everett Com¬ munity Centers. NICHOLAS FERENTINOS 28 Newhall Street Birthday, August 17 College Quiet Nick is an active and popular senior. He is the secretary of Lit and a member of both Latin and French Honor. His quaint hobby of ship-making provides his room with many beautiful handmade trophies. Amiable Nick is planning college courses in either teach¬ ing or medicine. LOUISE PATRICIA FERRARI 11 Upham Terrace Birthday, February 13 Commercial With her long dark hair, little Lou- Lou is as cute as her namesake! A three year Student Council member and a minutes ma ' am in Magna Rota, hardworking Lou also serves on class committees. With travel and secretarial work as her plans, what an interesting future Lou will have! JUDITH ROSE FERRARO 15 Dana Street Birthday, November 12 General Graduation will probably find Judy up in the air , for her ambition is to become a stewardess. Judy eagerly cheers with the Pep Club while she sells tickets to its affairs. Besides studying English, her pet subject, she enjoys sports, dancing, and listening to records. JOANNE FARRAHAR 9 Clapp Street Birthday, August 25 Commercial Is it Jimmy Clanton ' s Just a Dream , or lots of homework, her pet peeve, that makes Jo go into a swoon? The girls ' field hockey and St. Mary ' s bowling teams luckily have this sportsminded gal on their side. A lively jitterbugging champ, Jo will make a real hep secretary! AMY LOIS FINE 406 Pleasant Street Birthday, November 2 Commercial Sparkling brown eyes and a personality to match have made Amy popular with both teachers and students. An ardent worker in school and out, she has been on many dance committees as well as being active in B.B.G. Witji honor grades and energy, Amy has the key to a happy future. FRANK EDWARD FEDERMAN 117 Cross Street Birthday, June 6 Scientific Outstanding in all undertakings, Frank has a wide field of interests. The posi¬ tion of A.Z.A. scribe and Merit semi¬ finalist are only two of his attainments. A ham radio operator and English Honor member, Frank has a ready wit both in class and out. Engineering is Frank ' s goal. CAROL ANN FINE 406 Pleasant Street Birthday, November 2 Commercial A fine example of M.H.S. spirit, Carol, past secretary and assistant secretary of our class, is a Maldonian typist. When not working in the office of Carpenter Morton Co., Carol, a future I.B.M. operator, is busily en¬ gaged in her activities at B.B.I. and A.A.Y. 83 Gretchen And Barrie Lead Us In Farewell NANCY JUNE FINKLESTEIN 113 Harvard Street Birthday, August 7 College Nancy ' s magnetic personality may very well be the reason why she attracts so many friends. Likable Nancy, an en¬ thusiastic member of the French Club, the M.H.S. band, and Sigma Phi Sigma sorority, will be remembered for her fine acting as Mrs. Miller in the Senior Play. MAXINE SANDRA FINN 51 Grace Street Birthday, January 8 College Sandy, intelligente et jolie , is a mem¬ ber of Le Cercle Francois and of Latin Honor. This studious lass is the recipient of a Latinum Auxilium certificate. Sandy, whose main interest is the piano, puts her spare time to good use in the Boston Association for Retarded Child¬ ren. MAUREEN LOUISE FITZPATRICK 40 Harding Avenue Birthday, November 16 General Reenie ' s soprano voice is sure to win its way into other societies besides M.H.S. ' s MacDowell and Choral Art. To Magna Rota and the Maldonian Sales Staff, Reen e devotes much effort. An award winning miniature golfer, cheer¬ ful Reen e will tee off as a court stenographer! RITA MARIE FITZPATRICK 22 Newland Street Birthday, May 22 General Go, team, go, chants Ricky, a cheer¬ leader for Malden Vocational. An ac¬ tive gal outside of school, Ricky is not only the secretary for Ima-Zenta So¬ rority, but also holds a job as a counter girl. With shorthand as her favorite course, Ricky wants to become a legal secretary. MARIE MARY FIORENTINO 39 Hancock Street Birthday, September 12 General A smile full of personality, a gay nature, and a willingness to help, characterize this dark-eyed lass. Marie ' s profession will find her behind a desk in the airport taking reservations. Nurse ' s chemistry is her favorite sub¬ ject; and Johnny Mathis ' s records are her special interest. JAMES NORMAN FISHER 133 Cross Street Birthday, July 5 Scientific Scientific is Jim ' s middle name. Noth¬ ing gives him greater pleasure than solving a math problem. A lad of many talents, Jim spends much time working for school clubs and enlarging his stamp collection. A natural will and a zest for hard work assure Jim ' s future success. JOSEPH FRANK FISICHELLA 4 Birch Lane Birthday, January 20 College All kinds of sports are the main in¬ terest of this soft-spoken lad. Although he is a baseball, football and hockey fan, Frank plays on various basketball teams. As Frank leans toward history and physics, he will have an adequate background for whatever subjects he selects at the college of his choice. RAYMOND PAUL FITZGERALD 1463 Eastern Avenue Birthday, January 31 General Ray ' s sparkling blue eyes certainly add much to his appealing personality. As a former Maldonian photographer, Ray was kept quite busy developing our many pictures. Preferring aeronautics to all of his classes, this Jordan Marsh employee will truly become an expert at aviation. MICHAEL CHARLES FOLEY 193 Mount Vernon Street Birthday, October 5 General Once you get to know Mike, you ' ll never stop laughing. Though serious when in school, he is always ready with an amusing anecdote for his friends. Hunting is his hobby and reading his hunting grounds . After graduation, Mike plans to enter the University of Los Angeles. THOMAS WARREN FOSTER, JR. 611 Highland Avenue Birthday, December 27 College A former member of the Rifle Club, Tom ' s future aim is now directed at law studies. If he continues to work as well as he does at Buttrick ' s Ice Cream Company, Tom is sure to hit his mark. A closed window on a hot day wins first place on this quiet lad ' s list of pet peeves. BARBARA LOUISE FOWLER 103 Plainfield Avenue Birthday, August 7 General Barbie is the girl who makes those win¬ ning posters for all her class affairs and who received a Scholastic award for her art ability. Her friends at Rain¬ bow, Ecce Signum, and B.Y.F. can tell you she ' s a great sports fan. Captivat¬ ing Barbara will be a charming tele¬ phone operator. ANTHONY ROSARIO FRATONI 320 Cross Street Birthday, June 13 General Drum-player Tony finds aeronautics and baseball to his liking. While taking time to tinker with hotrods, friendly Tony turns on the real c-o-o-l music of Arnie Ginsberg. If you should hear sirens in a few years they will probably be coming from Tony ' s souped-up patrol car! 84 To Upperclassmen At Arriverderci, Seniors CAROL JOAN FREDERICK 34 Orient Street Birthday, June 15 General Energetic Carol is a high scorer for the Alpine Bowling Club, of which she is a star member. At weekly bowling ses¬ sions she averages in the nineties! She loves all types of music and has an extensive record collection. Carol ' s soft blue-gray eyes mirror her quiet, un¬ assuming personality. WILLIAM JOEL FREEDMAN 168 Essex Street Birthday, June 8 College In addition to playing on the baseball field and basketball court. Bill serves as recording scribe of Upsilon Lambda Phi. Planning a career as an account¬ ant this lad hopes to go to Bentley. Bill ' s pet peeve is a popular one among M.H.S. students; doing homework on weekends! BEVERLY ANNE FREITAS 312 Lebanon Street Birthday, January 10 General Sweet and Lovely Bev, an artistic young miss, has contributed her talents to decoration committees of various class functions. Although working at the A P consumes much time, this prospective secretary puts spare moments to good use with domestic duties about the house. MARIELLEN MARGARET FRINK 32 Webster Street Birthday, November 29 General Merry Mariellen, hoping for a nursing career, claims biology, health and chemistry as her favorite subjects. In addition to her good marks, she is a MacDowell Club member and enjoys records and dancing. If anybody needs a babysitter, Mariellen ' s the gal you ' re looking for! ROSALIE JOANNE FROIO 31 Arch Street Birthday, April 1 Commercial Born on April Fool ' s Day, Rosie proves to be a pleasant little trick in all situations. Her free time is filled by membership in Pep Club and C.Y.O., collecting postcards and listening to rock ' n ' roll records. Lucky is the boss who will have competent Rosie as a secretary! ROBERT MICHAEL FRUIT 27 Winthrop Street Birthday, September 3 General Understanding Fruitty is active in A.A.Y. and A.Z.A. This humorous youth uses his artistic abilities on Maldonian and his business abilties at Baker Clothing Co. After attending art school, Fruitty will be found with paint brush and easel on the left bank of the Seine. ARTHUR STUART FULMAN 163 Hawthorne Street Birthday, June 22 Scientific A member of the Maldonian sports staff, good-natured Artie also played Professor Mic haels in Mother Is a Freshman. After school hours he serves as program chairman of Temple-Lites. Physics, his favorite subject, will steer Artie ' s future toward the field of science. BARBARA ANN FUSI 179 Cross Street Birthday, February 20 General Whether it ' s summer, fall or winter. Barb is always riding high — on horses! This perky equestrian is a former member of both the softball and field hockey teams. Barb is working at pres¬ ent to gain experience for the secretar¬ ial career which she will follow after graduation. ELIOT DAVID GABOWITZ 124 Cedar Street Birthday, September 26 General Although Gabby devotes much of his free time to Alpha Mu and A.Z.A., his main interest lies in sports. Whether it ' s baseball, football, golf, or swimming, Gabby ' s an expert. Putting the knowl¬ edge of these talents to use will make him very valuable in advertising sports equipment. A LITTLE DAB WILL DO IT, says Peter Tomasello to Carol Johnson, as these class artists prepare to put the finishing” touches on their art wo ' rk. 85 86 Sheila, Leslie, Selma, And Richard New JACQUELYN JO-ANN GAETANO 477 Eastern Avenue Birthday, March 28 General Jackie ' s quiet, dedicated personality makes her the ideal person to be a missionary nurse. She is the Maldonian representative for her homeroom and was on the patrons committee of say, garcon. Schools of nursing and of theo¬ logy are in store for Jackie before she. becomes a missionary. JOHN HENRY GAGLIARDI 161 Pearl Street Birthday, August 12 General One, two, three, cha-cha-cha. Con¬ stant practice has made Jackie a pol¬ ished dancer. This lightness of foot comes in handy when he is skooting around the basebal diamond for the Malden Hawks. Be he accountant or zoologist, success will be sure to fol¬ low this energetic lad. BERNICE PAULA GAMERMAN 50 Clayton Street Birthday, January 13 Commercial Working for Miss Crowe after school has given Nissi a chance to put her favorite subject, shorthand, to use. Her typing also gets a workout on Maldonian reports. Combine this with energy spent on committees and plenty of personality and you have the mak¬ ings of an ideal secretary. 99 44 100% PURE ENJOYMENT is the music of the orchestra at the Senior Play. Co-chairman Judy Malkin gives Mr. Love a gift of appreciation. EARL GEORGE GEARY 81 Rockwell Street Birthday, August 10 General An algebra enthusiast, Earl hopes for a future career as an engineering technician. Well-liked by all of his class¬ mates and friends, he is a member of the Y.M.C.A. and C.Y.O. His interest in basketball has prompted Earl to join the St. Joseph C.Y.O. basketball team. BARBARA JUDITH GELPE 37 Ivy Road Birthday, May 5 College Blue eyes which gleam when she laughs and blond hair make Barb an attract¬ ive addition to our class. An honor stu¬ dent with plenty of school spirit, she did a fine job as secretary of our junior class. Barb ' s understanding nature will be an asset to her in the teaching field. NANCY JEAN GENTILE 82 Kimball Street Birthday, September 22 Commercial Debits and credits surely are familiar terms to accountant Nancy, for she is not only a member of Tri-Hi, USONA, and Maldonian, but also the keeper of the financial records for each. The co- chairman of Gold-Post Gathering, Nancy still maintains her honor grades. Prediction: $ $ $1 ROBERT CHARLES GILGUN 41 Granite Street Birthday, May 1 General Singing along his merry way, Henry Hawk is a member of the Choral Art Society. St. Joseph ' s basketball teams eagerly cheer him on while he shoots for baskets and slams hits home. May your laughing personality remain with you during your future years, Bob! JOAN MARIE GIROLAMO 9 Lynn Street Birthday, April 3 General A winning smile and a carefree nature combine to make Joanie the charming gal we know. She ' s been on the art committee of our dances and co-chair¬ man of decorations for Goal-Post Gathering. Joanie ' s appealing person¬ ality will win her many friends when she attends Mass. Art. HARRIET AUDREY GILMAN 6 Parker Street Birthday, April 22 College Busy as a bee, Harriet may be found buzzing about from C.A.M. to Phi Delta, and on to the Temple-Lites, where she capably holds the position of assistant treasurer. An able worker, Harriet has also lent her services as co-chairman of publicity for Goal-Post Gathering. Maldonian Editors, Stephen Pilot of B. G. BERNICE LANA GLICK 48 Stearns Street Birthday, February 14 College Sweet as honey, this cute gal, whose best class is Latin, is on the executive board of Latin Honor. Nissi makes sparks fly scurrying from C.A.M. to German Honor or Greenroom. With two Latin awards, a warm smile, and good marks to her credit, Nissi will be a first rate teacher. MARLENE IRIS GOLDMAN 25 Clyde Street Birthday, March 17 General If you ' re planning a party, be sure to include Dena in the fun, for she loves to cook and would be a great asset! Quiet Dena ' s favorite school subjects include art and history. The future will find Dena in sunny Florida with a busi¬ ness degree in her hand and success at her fingertips. EVELYN RUTH GLIKSMAN 77 Mount Vernon Street Birthday, Juy 18 College Throughout M.H.S., Evie is known for her sense of humor. After school, this active miss serves on dance committees, participates in German and Latin Honor activities, and serves as prexy of Phi Delta. With languages as her interest, Evie is sure to do well in a teaching career. JOHN ANTHONY GLIONNA 18 Fremont Street Birthday, August 16 General John, a loyal follower of Willie Hoppie, is also an avid fan of The Sport of Kings. Not one to let time waste, he uses every minute of his favorite period, S on studies. Whatever field John chooses, there is no doubt that his friendly personality will lead him to success. CAROL LEE GOFF 72 Medford Street Birthday, April 14 College Carol, one of M.H.S. ' s future profes¬ sional artists, is the recipient of an award of merit for ability in this field. An excellent pianist, this talented miss has accompanied various acts at class dances. Tri-Hi, USONA, and Magna Rota complete her well-rounded sched¬ ule. BARBARA LINDA GOLDBERG 50 Hill Street Birthday, September 28 General Although Phi Delta and the Temple- Lites keep Barbie quite active, she still finds the time to devote to various committees for class dances. With cook¬ ing ranking highest on her list of activities, is it any wonder that friendly Barbie has chosen to be a home eco¬ nomics teacher? MYRNA GALE GOLDMAN 25 Clyde Street Birthday, March 17 General Solving the foreign intrigues and the ancient riddle of who done it is Myrna ' s fascinating hobby. Along with the various mystery shows on television, she also reads literature on mysterious adventures. A quiet, reserved girl, Myrna will work in an office after graduation. BARBARA GAIL GOULD 27 Lillian Road Birthday, July 4 General Radiating joy to everyone around her, Babs is Miss Gaity of M.H.S. Scho¬ lastically high and a worker on Maldonian subscriptions, she rounds off her busy schedule as treasurer of Phi Delta Phi. Babs has a sure-fire combin¬ ation for success in the college of her choice. JEANNETTE THERESA GRABOWSKI 17 Blaine Street Birthday, June 7 Commercial A strikingly beautiful girl with large expressive brown eyes, Susie is no stranger to popularity. She assists Mrs. Fogg as a student secretary and will make secretarial work her future ca¬ reer. Sports have always come easily to Susie, whose favorites are tennis and swimming. JOAN GRABOWSKI 170 Oliver Street Birthday, November 20 General Kind-of-shy Dimples has beautiful eyes—they ' re a true blue! A fan of bowling, football, and Paul Anka ' s lat¬ est platters, her favorite school pastime is typing in Mr. Sacco ' s room. With cheerfulness and good humor, Dimples will spread sunshine in a secretarial field. DANIEL LOUIS GOLDFARB 86 Pierce Street Birthday, February 6 College Danny, a tall six-foot-sixer, shows his talents looping baskets for the Golden Gale where he is eye level with the basket! This modern day Paul Bunyan is active in Cog, Student Council, and class functions. He is also chaplain of Alpha Mu. A great future in business administration is ahead for Danny. MARCIA RUTH GRAHAM 17 North Milton Street Birthday, September 26 General Lively Marcia is a Rainbow gal and an alto in her church choir. Art committee chairman of Hulaween, this active miss is also on the Maldonian Art Staff. With writing and dramatics as her interests, and acting school as her ambition, we may soon see Marcia ' s name on Broadway. 87 Gail And Deanna Win For Third Time, PAUL LEONARD GRAHAM 64 Lyle Street Birthday, January 14 College For his outstanding unselfishness, co¬ operation and determination, Paul was honored with the Ray McQuesten foot¬ ball award. He is also an asset to the M.H.S. track and baseball teams, as well as many outside ones. Well liked by all, Paul is sure to be a very popu¬ lar teacher. ARTHUR LAWRENCE GREEN 79 Winter Street Birthday, May 27 General As the treasurer of the Oak Grove Rod and Gun Club, Arthur handles the cabbage, moola —money! Friendly Arthur is any girl ' s ideal: a fabulous dancer and a letterman on the track and hockey teams. Arthur is sure to charm all of the W.A.F.S. as a mem¬ ber of the U.S. Air Force! JOEL NELSON GREEN 75 Linwood Street Birthday, October 26 Scientific Mild-mannered Joel is a real letter- man as a member of B.B.I., A.Z.A., A.A.Y., and Alpha Mu. This lad, a sports enthusiast, lists jazz as his peeve. Physics and math, his favorite subjects, will aid him in his engineerng career. On T.V., science-fiction is his fancy. HARVEY HYMAN GREENBAUM 40 Grape Street Birthday, May 20 Genera! A ship sailing across uncharted seas with Harv aboard as it ' s engineer is a picture of this senior ' s future. A three year member of Schubert Club, he is also on the social committee for A.Z.A. A bubbling laugh and a joking nature make Harv welcome wherever he goes. NORMAN JOEL GREENBAUM 22 Lisbon Street Birthday, November 20 Scientific Normie looks like the quiet type, but watch out for this quick-witted lad! A player on the B.B.I. basketbal and softball teams and headmaster of Upsilon Lambda Phi, Normie also spends time strumming his guitar. Tied- up telephone lines burn this future electrical engineer. SILVIA LUIGIA GUANCIALI 16 Brentwood Street Birthday, December 27 General Flashing lights and flying cards will be routine to our future I.B.M. machine operator. In preparation for this soon- to-come vocation, Sil has taken many commercial subjects. After school hours, homework, stock car racing, and col¬ lecting popular records round out this girl ' s day. LYNDA DALE GUILD 50 Starbird Street Birthday, July 8 General Heads turn as Lynn, M.H.S. band major¬ ette, leads the band ' s formations onto the football field during half-time. Always full of energy, even her walk shows her pep! A football fan, Lynn also enjoys ice skating. Well-groomed herself, she is planning a career as a beautician. ELLIOTT JOSEPH GVENTER 137 Franklin Street Birthday, September 29 Scientific For basketball letterman Elliott the sun rises and sets with this sport! Elliott, a U.L.P. and B.B.I. member is also on the executive board of A.Z.A. Playing drums in the M.H.S. band take up the remainder of his time. Towering Elliott hopes to join the engineering field. JANE MARIE HAGGERTY 130 Boylston Street Birthday, December 4 Commercial Typing, dictation, and filing are the things necessary for a good secretary and B ondie is an expert at each. When relaxing, she rates swimming highest. This green-eyed pixie has taken a de¬ sire for work and a charming person¬ ality and made it into a positive combination for success. DIANE RUTH HAMMERLE 45 Auburn Street Birthday, July 28 Commercial Diane, employed as a cashier at J. M. Fields, plays the clarinet during her spare moments. This gal, who was on the committee for choosing the senior class play, enjoys music of all sorts and also swimming. English ranks first with Diane, who plans to become a medical secretary. KRISSANDRA HARDEN 8 Grace Street Birthday, June 4 General Pretty as a picture, Kris, who is a former Marsha Jordan model, chooses chess as one of her favorite pastimes. A past M.H.S. head librarian, she now works at the Malden Public library. Her efficiency and responsibility will aid Kris in her future career as a secretary. JANET JESSIE HARPER 116 Daniels Street Birthday, November 8 Commercial Hands start clapping to the rhythm of the music as the crowd gathers around Shorty and her dancing partner. Danc¬ ing, singing, and skating are her favor¬ ite activities. Shorty enjoys socializing with other people, a trait which will help her in her chosen profession as a beautician. Joined By Larry, Susan, Sharon And Marilyn RALPH FOSTER HARRIMAN 154 Beach View Avenue Birthday, July 12 General Is anybody hungry? inquires Ralph, our chef-to-be. Collecting stamps, play¬ ing all sports, and horseback riding are the main ingredients in Ralph ' s recipe for having fun. Add history, Ralph ' s best subject, to these and the result is a perfect combi nation of work and pleasure. PAUL MICHAEL HARRINGTON 119 Laurel Street Birthday, May 10 General Mr. Band Man Paul, besides being one of our hardest band workers, plays the sarrusophone (nothing like being different)! History books and war novels are witty Paul ' s specialties. This base¬ ball fan ' s stick-to-it-ness will help him to make many hits at business school. WILLIAM CHARLES HARTMAN 34 Taylor Street Birthday, March 2 General Bill, a member of M.Y.F., participates in the three B teams of his church- basketball, baseball, and bowling. The M.H.S. Rifle Club and DeMolay con¬ sume much of his time. The U.S. Navy Reserves to which he belongs, is pre¬ paring Bill for his career in the Navy. WILLIAM JOSEPH HEFFERNAN 138 Emerald Street Birthday, July 24 General Savel shouts the referee, as Malden High ' s ace goalie blocks another shot! Hockey, his pet sport, keeps Heff busy both in school and out. When hitting the books, Heff ranks history highest. This combination of sports and study will help Heff to the college of his choice. ALEAH JANET HENDERSON 16 Montrose Street Birthday, July 28 Commercial With beautiful grace, charming Aleah performs on the ice. A member of the B. G. Circulation Staff and active in M.Y.F., this gal works as a student sec¬ retary for Mrs. Howard as well. Plan¬ ning to travel to Europe and work as a secretary, Aleah is bound for an act¬ ive future. VIRGINIA HERRICK 46 Wyeth Street Birthday, June 18 General A melodious voice greets the ear as Ginny practices the scales. Her rich voice added much to the choir of the First Congregational Church. Ginny ' s green eyes reflect a cheerful nature, but watch out; she has a temper! She will enter Mansfield to train as a beautician. GLORIA MAE HIBBARD 22 Ripley Street Birthday, June 22 Commercial Pretty, popular and peppy, Go is a personable part of the class of ' 60. Go heads the B. G. advertising staff, boasts Rifle Club awards and is a USONA girl. A clarinetist too, Go keeps everything on key . Where else can Go go, but to achievement as a compe¬ tent C.P.A.! JOHN EDWARD HICKEY 94 Essex Street Birthday, May 7 General Past M.H.S. track team participant, John now has sports interests in the field of football. This jovial lad may be found cheering our team on at most of the pigskin games. A mem¬ ber of the Drifters, John, a future marine engineer, chooses geometry as his favorite subject. ELIZABETH LENA HICKS 52 Harvard Street Birthday, November 18 General Bette, a Chi-Ro member, finds dancing her cup of tea . She enjoys all kinds of sports, with football and hockey ty¬ ing for first place. This salesgirl at Woolworth ' s collects stuffed animals. Although Bette likes domestic arts, she may someday plug in a telephone call for you! ft LOOKING FOR SOMETHING? Try the yellow pages or behind M.H.S. doors where you may find Doris Yaffe and Lenny Wolinsky, most shy Seniors. Short Skirts And Football Sweaters Fill JANET ISABEL HOLBROOK 297 Newland Street Birthday, June 10 General Jan is one of M.H.S. ' s art enthusiasts. Getting practice by serving on dance decoration committees and entering national art contests, this quiet gal hopes to study designing at Massa¬ chusetts College of Art. Ice skating is Jan ' s favorite pastime; records,, her favorite interest. BERTRAM DENNIS HOLLAND 34 Forest Street Birthday, September 16 General When winter comes to New Hamp¬ shire ' s mountains—so does Bert with his skiing equipment! As he coasts down the slopes, his ice blue eyes reflect a love of this outdoor sport. Talented Bert, a whiz when it comes to mechanics, plans a career in electronics with the Air Force. GEORGE CHARLES HOOD 30 Spruce Street Birthday, December 6 General A guard on our Golden Tornado squad, George was presented the Thomas Kenney award for sportsmanship on the gridiron. With his good-natured grin and easy-going disposition,George fits in well with any group. A member of the Roamin ' Chariots, he also enjoys weight-lifting and skin-diving. JOHN EDWARD HOPKINS 20 Pearl Street Birthday, October 14 General Hoppy has many interests, whic h range from music on WMEX to Seahunt on T. V. If some morning you encounter Hoppy with a can and a spade, don ' t be alarmed, for he is only gathering some worms for fishing! Hoppy, whose pet class is history, will do well in the U. S. Air Force. JUDITH ANN HORGAN 58 Mountain Avenue Birthday, March 11 Commercial Judy ' s main interests appear to lie in the fields of music and sports. A past flute player in the M.H.S. band, this witty gal now participates as a forward on the girls ' basketball team. Judy is also right halfback for the field hockey team, and a shortstop on the softball team. BEVERLY ANN HOWE 273 Broadway Birthday, Feburary 28 General Future policewoman Bev is in quite a whirl with Pep Club, Girl Scouts and Kappa Phi Sorority activities. All of the girls at Malden High are green-eyed over this attractive blond Maldonian representative. Bev, who likes shorthand, plays guard on the girls ' basketball team. MARGARET ANN HUGHSON 277 Broadway Birthday, September 20 Commercial Dues, please , says Peggy, treasurer of Pep Club and Alpha Delta Alpha. A Tri-Hi gal, perky Peggy was reward¬ ed for her work on the dance commit¬ tees by the co-chairmanship of Almost Paradise. Her hobby, collecting stuffed animals, will be replaced by a career of hairdressing. SUSAN DIANE HUNT 18 Clayton Street Birthday, June 9 General With her auburn hair and shining blue eyes, Susan adds color to any gather¬ ing. A past council member, she is now the secretary of Catholic Daugh¬ ters, and a member of Pep Club and Magna Rota. From work at Elmwood Pharmacy to high school teaching, Susan plans to make the grade . PATRICIA ANNE HUSSEY 61 Noble Street Birthday, September 12 College Sincere, unselfish Pat is a staunch sup¬ porter of the Red Sox, Bruins, and Celtics. Not only has she earned good marks, but also four awards from Rifle Club and praise for work in the French Club. With a zealous love for music and people, nurse Pat will keep her patients cheerful. W ' 90 YOU CAN ALWAYS TELL AN M.H.S. GIRL, says Leslie Riseberg dreamily to Arthur Fulman in room 403 as they switch from shop talk to boy talk. Corridors; Boys Sport Continental Look GEORGE ARTHUR IACONO 46 Maple Street Birthday, July 11 General There goes George rounding the twelfth lapl Included among his many awards is a G.B.I. broadjump medal. Working on his 51 Chevrolet and studying biology take up a great deal of his time. George plans to make good use of his athletic talents in the future as a gym teacher. JOHN IMPEDUGLIA 38 Oliver Street Birthday, May 19 General Knowing that he plays as a left guard on the Malden High football team and is also on the Linden Hockey Team, you can surely guess John ' s favorite sports! His liking for chemistry and math, in which he plans to major at college, explains his ambition to be a mathematician. DAVID LEONARD ISENBERG 87 Upham Street Birthday, January 16 General The title Mr. Salesman can well be applied to Dave, who plans to be a sales representative and has already sold others on his friendly personality. In his leisure time, Dave builds model airplanes and cars. An A.A.Y. member, good-natured Dave will Always Accom¬ odate You . LAURENCE MARTIN JACHRIMO 35 Floral Avenue Birthday, July 25 General Diodes and dials are daily words to this radio builder. A natural mechanic, Larry also gets a great deal of joy working with cams and carburetors. A sharpshooter in both his bowling league and the Rifle Club, Larry knows, these will give him valuable background for the Navy. LENDON JOSEPH JACKSON 1 Claflin Terrace Birthday, October 8 General One of our more reserved seniors, Lenny is well known for his ready smile. Employment at the Osgood Engineering Co., and membership in the Mystic Valley Gun Club and the Meteorology Club take up this lad ' s time. Lenny is now planning his future work as an airplane mechanic. FREDRICK LOUIS JACOBSON 5 Spring Street Birthday, December 15 General Whiz! Rick just ran by with the M.H.S. track team! This polite young man also adds A.A.Y., Y.M.C.A., and the Explorer Scouts to his activities. A future chemist, Rick will have no trouble in finding the correct formula to success if he works as diligently as he does now. LAUREA LOU JAMES 15 Bowman Street Birthday, July 25 General Who ' s the gay gal hurrying about M.H.S. these days? Why it ' s Laurea, of course, on her way to a rehearsal of the Senior Play where she takes the lead. As a member of Choral Art, veep of Tri-Hi, and prexy of Kappa Phi i? it any wonder this prospective jiurse has no time to herself? GORDON HARTLEY JELLOW 540 Pleasant Street Birthday, October 23 Scientific Gentleman, athlete, and scholar, Gordie is the Golden Tornado co-captain, who has helped gain his team ihe G.B.I. title. As an ardent worker for Student Council and a member of Latin and French Honor Gordie accompanies his willing ness to work with a very thought¬ ful nature. CAROL ANN JOHNSON 89 Dutton Street Birthday, December 10 General Carol is a quiet little cutie with a per¬ sonality as sparkling as her big brown eyes! This strawberry blonde devotes much enthusiasm to Pep Club, USONA and Kappa Phi Sorority. A talented artist and fashion designer, Carol will sketch a bright future as a commer¬ cial artist. KAREN ALICE JOHNSON 102 Green Street Birthday, December 14 Commercial A big smile is Karen ' s special device for winning and keeping friends. Al¬ though her job at Sherman Supply keeps her busy, this ambitious lass also takes vocal lessons. Karen ' s future will be with the sleek and fast new jets traveling round the world. JOYCE JOHNSTONE 29 Concord Street Birthday, October 3 General What a handsome pair — Joyce and Sal Mineo. — At least that ' s how this fan ' s crystal ball has it! Making use of her typing talents, Joyce does secre¬ tarial wotk at S.S. Pierce Co. This quiet blonde, who loves swimming, will float to achievements in the field of business. FREDERICK MOXHAM JONES 34 Chandler Road Birthday, November 11 General Fun-loving Fred, who works as an usher at the Granada Theater, chooses math as his favorite subject. President of the First Baptist Senior Fellowship, this quiet lad fills this responsible position most capably. Among his many inter¬ ests, bowling and fixing cars rate very high. 91 Gordon And Johnny Guide Team Through LEWIS DAVID KANA 104 Porter Street Birthday, December 21 General A Chet Atkins fan, Lew enjoys guitar music and record collecting as hobbies. A combination of the Red Sox, Bruins, and Celtics are his interests outside of a stock job at Kennedy ' s in Boston. Now a model plane builder. Lew will work with the real thing as an Air Force man. BARRY ALLAN KAPLAN 26 Greystone Road Birthday, February 18 Scientific During the sweltering summer heat, park instructor Barry supervised the baseball and kickball games at Green Street. Barry, vice-president of Post 644 Explorers, always remains calm, cool and collected. Many of his free moments are spent adding articles to his aviation scrapbook. MARLANE HEATHER KAPLAN 59 Havelock Street Birthday, September 12 General With her big, smiling brown eyes Marlane makes a happy picture at both the skating rink and swimming pool. She is fond of animals, especially cats! When Marlane isn ' t studying office practice to prepare for secretarial school, she listens to show tunes and classical songs. JOHN VINCENT KEATS 1350 Eastern Avenue Birthday, July 16 General It ' s another basket! shouts the crowd, as Long John, M.H.S. ' s Mr. Basketball, scores another point. Johnny, an out¬ standing football end, was a student council member and a specialty enter¬ tainer at Junior Varieties. Always on the ball , Johnny will make a great Celtics Man. JUDITH ELLEN KIDDER 1 Tufts Street Birthday, June 5 College A Dior original, that ' s Judie when it comes to clothes. Always laughing, al¬ ways gay, she enjoys taking part in swimming and tennis. A B. and G. homeroom representative, Judie, also rates the Lion high on her activity list. Aiming toward the future, Judie hopes to be a teacher. THELMA MARY KING 51 Willard Street Birthday, May 28 Commercial Thelma, a polite and lovely young lady, is an ardent sports enthusiast. A participant on the girls ' basketball, softball and field hockey teams, she is always on the ball . Along with this love of sports, Thelma also has a fancy for jazz and her favorite subject, stenography. RUTH JEAUNE KNYFF 28 Wyoming Avenue Birthday, December 24 General As a member of the M.H.S. band and the girls ' softball team in her junior year, Ruth was in a whirl . When not working for Faulkner Hospital, Ruth enjoys bowling and watches the Dick Clark Show. With health as her favor¬ ite subject, Ruth will make a devoted physio-therapist. ALAN IRA KRASNOW 44 Ashland Street Birthday, March 7 General It takes talent to mix a lemon coke correctly, and A does it to perfection at Newman ' s Woodlawn Pharmacy. Friendly by nature, he likes to joke with the customers while he works. Next September, A plans to enter North¬ eastern to specialize in mathematics for accountants. IRIS JOANN KRES 28 Walnut Street Birthday, August 17 General As she glides across the dance floor. Cookie ' s graceful movements attract everyone ' s attention. To supplement her hobbies of music and dancing, she owns a cool collection. Alway ' s cheerful and joking, secretary Cookie won ' t allow the office she works in to become dull. MARILYN ANN KRIENSKY 107 Franklin Street Birthday, October 21 College Plumes, parades and batons are famil¬ iar sights to pretty marjorette Marilyn. Fun-loving and gay, she adds a spark of warmth wherever she goes. Full of school spirit, Marilyn was chairman of the ticket committee for our Victory dance. Upon graduation, a nursing career awaits her. ELIZABETH LOUISE KING 55 Durso Avenue Birthday, January 21 General A friendly word and a captivating smile for everyone makes lively Betty one of the best-liked girls at M.H.S. A mem¬ ber of C.Y.O. and Christian Doctrine, she also finds time for ice skating and records. With her charming way, Betty will have no worries in her secretarial career. JEANNE MARIE LACH 838 Salem Street Birthday, June 18 General Modest Jeanie distributes good cheer from the Webster Manor Hospital where she works, to meetings of Christian Doctrine, and back to M.H.S. Ice skat¬ ing, swimming, and records are her outside interests; but in school stenog¬ raphy is first, for Jeannie plans a secretarial future. 92 Successful Season To G.B.L Championship CHARLES GEORGE LAMBERT 7 Lawrence Street Birthday, July 9 College What ' s Charlie doing? Perhaps he ' s watching his favorite television show Huckleberry Hound or attending a Baptist Youth meeting. Charlie, a mem¬ ber of DeMolay, is fond of physics and wrestling. Smokey will have an ardent supporter in forester Charlie. ILONA JOAN LANSKY 53A Bryant Street Birthday, March 13 General Always singing a sunny tune, Lonie ' s talent is brought out in MacDowell Club. As she helps out on art commit¬ tees for her class functions, you can readily guess another one of her hob¬ bies. Surely Lonie ' s favorite subject, stenography, will help her in her future secretarial work. BETTY CAROLE LANZINI 12 Autumn Street Birthday, December 8 College Sincerity, dependability and genuine likableness are personified in Betty. This popular miss ' s presence proves a helpful part to French Club, USONA and especially Latin Honor meetings where she keeps the cash. Her career choice is teaching, and Betty ' s sure to be tops! JAMES MICHAEL LATERZA 103 Clifton Street Birthday, April 28 Scientific Whether wrestling with a boy or a physics problem, Jim gives it his all. Besides working in Sears, he is also preceptor of DeMolay. For relaxation, Jim likes nothing iDetter than a lively game of tennis or baseball. Hard work will earn Jim a rank as an officer in the Army. JOHN MERRIL LATHAM 36 Orchard Street Birthday, February 16 General Twangl John, M.H.S. ' s Robin Hood , sends another arrow toward the target! A member of state and national archery clubs, this skillful senior has won awards for good bowmanship. Though un¬ decided in his future plans, John will hit the bulls-eye in any vocation he chooses. LAWRENCE JOSEPH LAVARGNA 24 Acorn Street Birthday, July 4 General A left guard on the M.H.S. football team, Larry plans to go sailing over the ocean blue with the United States Navy on a great wave of success. A quiet nature, athletic ability, good looks, and willingness to work make him quite an admiral in the eyes of his classmates. VINCENT JOHN LAVINO 53 Hancock Road Birthday, October 13 General Vince is a letterman who plays tackle on our Golden Tornado football team. His gay personality and ability to make friends will help in his future career as a barber. Ice skating and bob-sled¬ ding are a few of the exciting sports which appeal to Vince ' s adventurous nature. LAURENCE ALLAN LEAVITT 54 Pierce Street Birthday, June 20 Scientific Veep of 1960 , Larry is also vice- president of Lit and our class. When it ' s time for B. G., sports news, co¬ editor Larry uses his hoop experience to give his writing an expert touch. As serious in studies as he ' s mild in man¬ ner, his aim after college is to be a D.D.S. ERNEST HENRY LeBLANC 24 Holden Street Birthday, February 11 General An all around sportsman, Ernie re¬ ceived football, basketball, baseball, and track letters. Comical Ernie, a member of National Amateur Athletic Union, is better known as back seat Freddie of Harvest Hayride. Far away places intrigue Ernie, who will travel around the world. GENTLE AS A LAMB, SO RIGHT FOR YOU, says best-dressed Barry Malitsky to best-dressed Gail Walsh, as he trys material on a shopping spree. 93 Judy And Allan present Mother Is A Fresh ALAN LEWIS LeBOVIDGE 60 Boylston Street Birthday, October 2 Scientific Intelligent, active, and full of fun, Allie ' s these three combined into one. Writing Maldonian biographies in the A.M., working on the senior play, of which he is co-chairman, in the P.M., and meeting with German Honor, Cog, and Temple-Lites in between, keep our future financier busy. DIANE JANET LECAROZ 27 Tyler Street Birthday, December 20 General A Milwaukee Braves fan, Diane shows her sports ability by positions on the girls ' field hockey and softball teams. Rainbow Girls and history are quiet Diane ' s special interests. An expert fisherman, Diane is sure to catch much happiness when she becomes a Mrs. in August. GERALD IRWIN LEEDS 119 Harvard Street Birthday, December 7 General Checkmate, and a win for Jerry! A member of the U.S.C.F., he is also active in such clubs as A.Z.A. and A.A.Y. With history as his favorite sub¬ ject, he still finds time for the Meteoro¬ logy Club. Combining these talents with hard study, Jerry will surely be a success. ' THERE ' S A DEFINITE DIFFERENCE IN OUR SENIOR PLAY, says pretty usherette 94 Lorraine Bartlett to Irma Rosenthal, handing her a program. JOYCE PEARLSWIG LEFFLER 49 Las Casas Street Birthday, November 25 College Joyce is the gal with the gay smile and witty manner. This two-time win¬ ner of the Cog Speaking Contest has consistently been on the honor roll. Writer of the News high school column, Joyce is veep of Latin and English Honor. At college she hopes to major in English. CAREY JUDSON LEISK 81 Woodland Road Birthday, November 27 Scientific Jud ' s varying interests range from girls to model railroads and back again to girls. One of M.H.S. ' s leading humor¬ ists, Jud is a member of German Honor and chooses this language as one of his favorite subjects. Secretary of his Pilgrim Fellowship, Jud hopes to be an engineer. DANIEL EDWARD LEONARD 75 Richardson Street Birthday, December 18 General Looking in our crystal bowl, we forsee a very successful future in the United States Air Force for Danny, who at present works at Sellar ' s Oil Company. Th is lad chooses health as his favorite subject, and hunting, water skiing and swimming as some of his favorite interests. JOAN DOROTHY LEVINE 20 Walnut Terrace Birthday, February 28 General As assistant promoter of the Maldonian Sales Staff, Jo ' s dark head is always whirling with facts and figures. You can surely see that as a skillful artist, pianist, and typist, her talents vary. Although Jo ' s future is in the secretarial field, her suppressed desire is to travel. LIDA KEEL LEVINE 205 Cross Street Birthday, June 17 College A member of Greenroom, German Honor, Latin Honor, and the Temple- Lites, blond-haired Lida adds much to any club meeting. A conscientious stu¬ dent during school hours, Lida attends the Academic Moderne School of Modeling outside M.H.S. Her suppressed desire — I ' ll never tell! NANCY MARTHA LEVINE 49 Mount Vernon Street Birthday, February 22 General Friendly and fun loving Nancy is a peppy member of the Pep Club and German Honor. As usherette for Junior Varieties and committee member for many class dances, Nancy has surely been an asset to her class. Chemistry and biology will aid this future dental assistant in her work. man With Laurea And Susan In Starring Roles SHARON BAILEY LEVINE 36 Hazelwood Street Birthday, May 12 General A love of both Count Basie ' s beat and horseback riding make Sharon a real bouncy gal. Activities at B.B.I., A.A.Y., and committees for class func¬ tions keep Sharon on the go. A future student at Mansfield Hairdressing Acad¬ emy, we know winsome Sharon is set to succeed. ROSEMARY LINDQUIST 150 Newland Street Birthday, March 15 General A cheerleader for the Vocational High, high spirited Rosie is a loyal follower of both Voc and M.H.S. ' s. activities. With a personality as light hearted as her glistening hair, she is a friend to all. Rating Domestic Arts as her favor¬ ite, Rosie will make a perfect housewife. JOHN ALEXANDER LINDSAY 36 Blantyre Road Birthday, December 24 College Good-natured John, winner of the local Ford Essay Contest, is an honor student and a talented pianist. Free time finds this lad working as administration editor of Maldonian and writing as the alumnae scribe of Greenroom. A boy interested in education, John plans to be a teacher. ANTHONY JOHN LORINO 87 Porter Street Birthday, August 8 General Driving along a scenic road in Glouces¬ ter, you may find a young artist working with water colors. Tony ' s his name, and he ' s on the Maldonian art staff gathering experience for a future as a commercial artist. Tony loves work¬ ing on cars and is treasurer of the Bearin ' Burners. STANLEY LUBIN, JR. 104 Bowdoin Street Birthday, December 16 College The terrific catching by end Sjan helped our Golden Tornado win the title of G.B.I. Champs! A letterman on the football team, handsome Stan is also a Student Council member. This popu¬ lar lad ' s preferred subject in school is Latin; his hobby is, (what else?) girls! JEAN ANN LUCONTONI 4 Malden Street Park Birthday, July 8 Commercial Although she is an ardent fan of WILD, don ' t think Jeanann isn ' t SWEET, for she most certainly is! This homeroom and Blue and Gold representative was a candy girl and typist for say, garcon. Jeanann, who enjoys stenography class, plans to attend Aquinas Secretarial School. EDWARD LYONS 412 Pleasant Street Birthday, March 1 College A winning personality and a willingness to work gained enthusiastic Eddie the co-chairmanship of the Senior Banquet. Responsibilities as treasurer of Cog and veep of French Honor, combined with earnest efforts on committees and high marks, are leading him on to engineering school. KENNETH WILLIAM LYONS 205 Salem Street Birthday, June 19 Commercial M.H.S. ' s normal, average guy is best typified by Ken —so he says! Due to his deftness in swimming, Ken recieved the shark classification at Camp Rotary. His favorite subject is shorthand and we know the Stop and Shop will never be shorthanded with such an able employee! JOHN JOSEPH MACCARIO 177 Webster Street Birthday, January 25 Scientific Whether chasing flies for St. Joseph,s C.Y.O. or playing the clarinet in Mal¬ den High ' s band, John is noted for his tremendous spirit and co-operation. In addition to holding down his studies, he still finds time to serve on many dance committees. What a combination for college! HELEN ELIZABETH MacDONALD 18 Milton Street Birthday, July 25 Commercial Charming Mac is M.H.S. ' s own sports girl . Active on the varsity basketball, field hockey, and softball teams, this gal also serves on dance committees and the B. G. typing staff. The law¬ yer who hires Mac will surely have an industrious and good-natured secre¬ tary. JOHN HAROLD MacDONALD, JR. 301 Eastern Avenue Birthday, May 21 College A boy who likes to dabble in all sorts of fields, John ' s main interest is, as we might expect from a boy with such a keen mind, chemistry. An avid sci¬ ence fiction follower, he is also greatly interested in the field of aviation. With an eye toward a highet educa¬ tion, John hopes to attend college this September. LINDA DIANNE Mac GILLIVRAY 139 Cherry Street Birthday, April 28 General Blond hair, blue eyes and a lovely smile are the main ingredients that make up our Candy. A football en¬ thusiast, she may be seen ushering at the M.H.S. games. The Rainbow Girls and the C.C.Y. are some of the activ¬ ities which hold this future secretary ' s club interests. 95 Donald, Phyllis, Leslie And Frank Score CAROLYN DORIS Mae GILLVRAY 761 Highland Avenue Birthday, November 29 General Carol ' s cordiality and bright smile will add to her many qualifications as a secretary-to-be. Good grooming is an important step to success and with her chic self-made clothes Carol can ' t miss! During her few free moments she at¬ tends meetings of Rainbow Girls and Ecce Signum Sorority. BRENDA CLARE MALVEY 132 Newland Street Birthday, March 18 College Popular, vivacious Brenda adds a gay note to all her classes. Cheering in the Pep Club and serving for class func¬ tions, she has a busy schedule. Skating and bowling are her favorite pastimes; Johnny Mathis records are her hobby. Brenda is making plans for a college education. JANE FRANCES MacQUARRIE 40 Princeton Road Birthday, October 16 Commercial Hulaween ' s ticket committee co-chair¬ man is a Pep Club and Tri-Hi member. Janie is quite efficient on the Blue Gold Circulation Staff. Desiring a visit to Disneyland, Janie may be employed as Walt Disney ' s secretary after her graduation from junior college. BARBARA ANN MAHONEY 12 Garden Terrace Birthday, April 29 General Ice-skating claims the number one spot for jolly Barbara, while tennis runs a very close second. This Magna Rota member, who enjoys her shorthand classes, intends to become a secretary. Woolworth ' s is very fortunate in having our concientious Barbara as one of their salesgirls. JOHN ANTHONY MANZI 121 Adams Street Birthday, August 21 General John Manzi, he ' s our man, if he can ' t do it, no one canl As co-captain of the M.H.S. football team and third base- man on the baseball team, John has proven himself a great sportsman! A member of the Knights of Columbus, this youth plans to be a professional baseball player. JERILYN ANN MARINELLI 9 Thacher Street Birthday, August 13 General A strikingly attractive girl with a bub¬ bling personality, Jeri is well known and well liked by everyone. Although her favorite class is biology, she plans to be either a model or a secretary. Football and dancing are some of Jeri ' s interests, and getting up early is her peeve! DEANNA LEIGH MAKRIS 51 Earl Street Birthday, August 8 College Pretty to look at, charming and sweet, with a personality hard to beat. Dee is often found working diligently on committees or cheering enthusiastically at football games. She has proved very trustworthy as a class treasurer for three years. Dee ' s future hope is to teach stenography. MADELINE MARY MASSARO 751 Highland Avenue Birthday, June 23 Commercial Maddy, a peppy M.H.S. cheerleader spends first period working on the Administration Staff of the Maldonian. This sweet miss, while maintaining honor grades, also sings in MacDowell Club. Maddy ' s friendliness and person¬ ality will be an asset to her career as a social worker. BARRY BURTON MALITSKY 164 Belmont Street Birthday, April 14 College Barry, a real sporting sportsman, shows both clever wit and great ath¬ letic enthusiasm. Besides membership in Alpha Mu Alpha, DeMolay and the track team, Barry holds several base¬ ball letters. Barry plans on either busi¬ ness school studies or—you guessed it—a baseball career! JUDITH SYLVIA MALKIN 193 Maple Street Birthday, August 27 Scientific With an activity for every hour of the day, Judy still has time to entertain her friends with her guitar. An ardent Girl Scout, Judy is also president of the French Club, co-chairman of the Senior Play, and in Choral Art. Personality+ brains= brilliant future for this miss. ROSEMARIE ANN MASSARO 679 Eastern Avenue Birthday, December 6 Commercial History expert Rosemarie is active in St. Joseph ' s C.Y.O. This shy girl, a member of both the Pep Club and of the Marsha Jordan Fashion Club, also dab¬ bles in paints. Using the experience she gained by working for a lawyer, Rosmarie will follow the secretarial field. FRANK JOSEPH MAZZONI 44 Coleman Street Birthday, January 25 General Co-captain of our indoor and outdoor track teams and captain of the cross country team, Frank received many awards for this sport. The Linden Youth Club, Athletic Club, and C.Y.O. take up much of this future chemist ' s time. His hobbies are collecting and listen¬ ing to old tunes. 96 As Semi-Finalists In National Merits FRANCIS HENRY McCARTHY 122 Alden Street Birthday, September 21 General In quiet moments, Frankie pours over road maps and dreams of plans to tour every state in the Union. At pres¬ ent he is saving his extra dollars earned at a local electric company to make his dream come true. High on his list of hobbies are music, current events, and roller skating. ROBERT RICHARD McCARTHY 152 Linden Avenue Birthday, December 1 General When brisk fall weather sets in, hearty Bob sets out hunting, which is one of his favorite sports. Free time finds am¬ bitious Bob studying modern American history, playing baseball or servng as financial scribe of A.D.S. Reading the best sellers is one of this lad ' s inter¬ ests. CURTIS ROBERT McCOMIS 11 Phillips Street Birthday, August 26 General It is only natural that Rebel ' s pet peeve is umpires, since this young man hopes to be a professional baseball player in the years to come. A pitcher on the First Baptist and our M.H.S. teams, this handsome lad surely had a great deal of experience on the baseball diamond. james Joseph McDonald 39 Upham Street Birthday, December 9 General Making the high jump and clearing the bar don ' t have as much meaning to us as to James. An outdoor track man, his specialty is pole vaulting. His clean-cut good looks added to his quiet manners make James an easily recognized senior. After graduation, college is in store for him. MARY CECELIA McGONAGLE 210 Lebanon Street Birthday, September 16 General Mary, whose favorite subject is plane geometry, is a member of L Cercle Francois, and Latin Honor. This gal, who has recieved a Latin Auxilium certificate, works at the ‘Maplewood Branch Library. Hoping to visit Hawaii, Mary may be a private secretary at a pineapple firm. JUDITH ELLEN McGRATH 14 Franklin Street Birthday, January 23 General Sparks is the quiet redhead who is president of the S.A.C. and belongs to the Alpine Bowling team and C.Y.O. You ' re sure to recieve a warm smile with your package at Algy Shoe Company when she is at work. Ste¬ nography, her pet class, is preparing her for a secretarial future. HENRY WILLIAM MclNTYRE 37 North Milton Street Birthday, December 27 General Who needs Tab Hunter or Tony Curtis? We have handsome Bill right in our midst! The past president of Jr. Ki- wanis. Bill adds awards in citizenship and athletics to his achievements. Since he gets a charge out of electronics, Bill plans to further his studies in this field. GEORGE JOSEPH McKENNA, JR. 21 Edmond Street Birthday, November 24 General Whipping down the ice like a brisk March wind, Malden ' s right-winger is conditioning himself for hockey. George believes practice makes per¬ fect and is always striving for perfect¬ ion in school and sports. We are sure that his stick-to-it-ness will make his future a bright one. ELEANOR MAY McLAUGHLIN 16 Irving Court Birthday, April 17 General Handy with a needle, Smokey tells us that sewing is her favorite subject. Although working at Health Drug keeps this merry miss busy, she still devotes much time to the Congrega¬ tional Junior Choir and the Alpine Club, of which she is veep. To be a hairdresser is Smokey ' s aim. WE ' RE FEELING OUR CHEERIOS, yell the most spirited students in our class, Karen Anderson and Murry Awrach, as they cheer us on to victory. 97 Largest Group Of Seniors Yet Obtain LORRAINE CLAIRE McLAUGHLIN 16 Irving Court Birthday, August 11 General Swimming, bowling, and skating are some of energetic Sharkey ' s active hob¬ bies. A member of the girls ' field hockey team, she was well liked by her teammates for her quiet ways. Of¬ fice practice and typing have always appealed to Sharkey, who is planning a career as a secretary. JOHN RICHARD McLAY 41 Pine Street Birthday, October 12 General John ' s desire for a future career as a veterinarian has been influenced by his love of animals. Although he works as a janitor at his church, John still has time to take an interest in sports. Among his favorites are swimming, and tennis, for which he has received a letter. JOSEPH AUGUSTUS McNEIL 342 Ferry Street Birthday, December 8 General Good-looking Cookie, fullback for the Golden Tornado, spurred our G.B.I. Champs to many a victory. This three- year letterman, who works as a paint¬ er, enjoys customizing his Ford. In school he favors chemistry above all— except girls! Here ' s hoping you make your million. Cookie! CHARLES WILLIAM MEECH 139 Forest Street Birthday, April 1 General That young man always busily at work in Grant ' s Department Store is Chickie, of course! Although chemistry is his favorite subject, he finds more enjoy¬ ment lifting weights or tinkering with cars than doing homework. Chickie plans to go into the Air Force after graduation. MARILYN ANN MEINHART 16 Shawmut Street Birthday, February 19 Commercial M.H.S. ' s address, 77 Salem Street, certainly is good practice grounds for our gal Mai, whose suppressed desire is to become a detective. Her liking for stenography helps Mai as secretary of Magna Rota. Pep Club and C.Y.O. also rate with her. For the future- happy hunting! FRANCINE MENOVICH 123 Franklin Street Birthday, January 7 College A charter member of Mr. Guarino ' s ice-box , this bundle of smiles is us¬ ing her hobby to knit herself a warm sweater. Very busy on the executive board of Sigma Phi, she rounds out her activities in Pep Club and Latin Honor. Fran ' s future hope is to enter college as a math major. CHARLES EDWARD MERCHANT 57 Prosper Street Birthday, November 16 General Ten orders of pain et fromage , Eddie will say when working in an ex¬ clusive restaurant. This fun-loving lad is getting experience for his cooking career by working in the Malden Hospi¬ tal kitchens. Eddie belongs to the Mys¬ tic Valley Rifle Club and is a talented huntsman. ANTHONY JOSEPH MERCURIO 91 Essex Street Birthday, January 18 General Dig that cra-a-zy beat coming from Tony ' s real gone drums! A homeroom representative and honor roll student, Tony chooses math as his favorite subject. Anyone who has seen him play¬ ing at a dance will always agree that as a jazz player he will certainly be the ginchiest ! DOROTHY ANN MESSENGER 9 Woodville Terrace Birthday, September 27 General All passengers fasten your seat belts, please, will be a familiar order to Dottie when she becomes an airline hostess. A friendly personality and a warm smile qualify her for this career. Dottie has served on committees for Almost Paradise, Goal Post Gathering, and say,’ garcon. 98 HI NEIGHBOR have a ticket to Mother Is a Freshman says Murry Awrach to Barbara Gelpe ' s date. Barbara seems to be enjoying the situation. Pink Slips Through Driver Ed Program RICHARD GEORGE METROPOLIS 44 Chester Street Birthday, March 18 General Quiet-mannered Dickie is a brown¬ haired, brown-eyed stock boy at Mor¬ ton ' s Department Store. The hunting and fishing seasons are busy ones for Dickie, who also finds pleasure in hockey and cars. This physics-minded lad will surely be a welcome addition to Franklin Institute. CAROL ANN MICARELLI 91 Porter Street Birthday, February 17 Commercial Although Mickey was only in the Rifle Club two years, she received six awards for her sharp aim. Much of her time is taken up by football games, C.Y.O., and cooking. Mickey, a Maldonian rep¬ resentative, claims shorthand as her favorite subject, and hopes to be a private secretary. CAROL JEAN MILLER 40 Maynard Street Birthday, June 17 Commercial Carol, a fan of Johnny Mathis, collects a great many records and also plays the piano. This quiet and likable mem¬ ber of the Malden High Pep f Club is quite proficient at office practice. Carol, who is on the ticket committee for the Senior Play, enjoys bowling and ice-skating. LOIS ELAINE MILLER 61 Judson Street Birthday, May 31 Commercial Scene: Pearl Street Stadium. Occasion: Crucial point in Malden-Medford game. With peppy Lois as cheerleader, we are sure to win! After school Lois is found working as Miss Moore ' s secre¬ tary or attending Tri-Hi and USONA meetings. Lois hopes to attend Boston Dental College. RUTHANN MILLS 26 Porter Street Birthday, May 25 General Ruthann ' s sparkling blue eyes and lik¬ able personality will long be remember¬ ed at M.H.S. Past Maldonian represent¬ ative and Student Council member, this friendly lass also was an entertain¬ er at Hulaween. Dancing and listening to rock roll records hit the spot for Ruthann. KENNETH STEPHEN MINAHAN 55 Lincoln Street Birthday, April 6 General Humorous Kenny, alias Howie , gave a fabulous performance in Mother is a Freshman . Our co-chairman of Goal Post Gathering and member of Latin Honor Society, also plays the sax¬ ophone for the Malden High band. A future C.P.A., Kenny is already one (cute, popular, adept)! JAMES JOSEPH MINISTERI 19 Cottage Place Birthday, August 18 General Mini, as his many friends call him, plays on the Cotymore Lea Park base¬ ball and softball teams. This lad with his great sense of humor plans to con¬ tinue his current job at the Middlesex Manufacturing Co. in Everett after graduation. All kinds of sciences also interest Mini. MAYER ROGER MINTZ 210 Harvard Street Birthday, March 22 College By playing the fight cheer on his trum¬ pet, band member Mayeir never lets our football team be discouraged. This German Honor and A.Z.A. par¬ ticipant is also Alpha Mu ' s dance chair¬ man. Mayer, second prize winner of the 59 Cog speaking contest, will attend a liberal arts college. JOAN MARGARET MOFFET 58 Converse Avenue Birthday, January 8 General Gay and lighthearted Joanie dislikes boys who are conceited. Though she takes time out to work at John E. McDonald and Son, Joanie, a member of Magna Rota, finds time for dancing and swimming. With her good marks, Joanie will be efficient secretary to some business man. DONNA JOYCE MOGILL 58 Prospect Street Birthday, December 7 General Delightful and demure Donna, with her twinkling brown eyes and hair to match, dazzled many while ushering at the Senior Play. This past majorette helps on committees for affairs and is a library assistant. Capable as a prexy of Sigma Phi, Donna will be an equally good teacher. MARGARET ANN MONTECALVO 29 Russell Street Birthday, May 6 General Her interests in bowling, boys and Boone (Pat, that is!) keep Maggie really buzzing. Always laughing, this cheery gal is a part-time waitress and a full-time comedienne. Luckily for her, Maggie won ' t be obliged to do home¬ work, her pet peeve, when she becomes a secretary. SHARON LEE MOORE 149 Kimball Street Birthday, May 11 College Which will remain longer at M.H.S.— the remembrance of Sharon ' s bright, red hair and twinkling personality or the outstanding record she has set as the Secretary of our class? Sharon ' s capabilities are varied, as she is Presi¬ dent of Apha Delta and the Maldonian head biographer. Paul And Johnny Win Trophies For Football WILLIAM ARTHUR MOORE 4 Clarence Terrace Birthday, February 9 General Billy could be known as M.H.S. ' s proto¬ col expert because of his extremely po¬ lite manner. After school, he divides his time by serving for C.Y.O. and working at the Stop and Shop. Collecting popu¬ lar ballads is Billy ' s hobby, while to go to business school is his ambition. PAUL THOMAS MORAN 35a Tremont Street Birthday, December 23 General Tom claims as his pet peeve classes which are too long. An enthusiastic collector of model cars, this lad places another interest very high on his list—girlsl Can you blame him? As printing is his favor¬ ite subject, we can easily see why Tom has chosen this field as his future profession. GEORGE EDWARD MORELLI 67 Walnut Street Birthday, June 19 General The exciting thrill as the line tightens and the fish is reeled in is an experi¬ ence with which George is familiar. He enjoys fishing, swimming, and track and was on our track team for two years. George ' s quiet smile and amicable atti¬ tude make him well-liked by his class¬ mates. LINDA MAE MORETTI 19 Cedar Street Birthday, June 3 General Lively and likable Linda can usually be found smiling over the counter of Morgan ' s Drug Store, where she works. This lass enjoys the recreational sports of roller skating and swimming. Although her knowledge of dancing is unlimited, Linda ' s future will be spent as a medical secretary. ROBERT PAUL MORO 48 Emerald Street Birthday, January 14 General A talented photographer, Bob was a member of the Malden High Camera Club and of the Maldonian Photography Staff. Boat-builder Bob, an active par¬ ticipant of the St. Peter ' s Holy Name Society, does odd jobs for Tricca ' s Restau¬ rant. College is the future aim of this boy. ANNE CAROLYN MORRISON 58 Beach Street Birthday, October 26 General Lively and luminous Nan, a Student Council and French Club member, re¬ flects her brightness with her good marks. Very artistically inclined, she plays the piano and enjoys dramatics. With her alluring personality and friend¬ ly smile. Nan will be crowned with suc¬ cess as a teacher. JOSEPH EDWARD MOTZKIN 99 Granville Avenue Birthday, July 7 General His middle name may not be cars but Joe and this interest really go to¬ gether! Riding in his ' 53 Ford as a member of the Pacemaker ' s Hot Rod Club, Joe makes a skillful driver. With aeronautics as his favorite subject, Joe will have a happy landing in the transportation field. MARILYN DENISE MULLEY 19 Fairview Avenue Birthday, January 21 General Thursday is D-day for Marilyn— dues day , that is, for she is our assistant treasurer. Pretty Marilyn ' s shining hair and sincere, considerate nature are ingredients in her magic formula for charm. This football usherette and A.D.A. scribe will never lack customers as a beautician. DAVID MORRILL MUNSEY 140 Granite Street Birthday, March 19 General Need a picture taken? Contact Davel The head of the Maldonian lab, he is also an expert at another form of art, woodworking, which he hopes someday to teach. With these added to a heavy schedule, he still has time to be presi¬ dent of the B.Y.F. and active in DeMolay. PAUL ALLEN MURPHY 153 Salem Street Birthday, February 21 General Athletic Murph spends his time playing the end position for the Golden Tornado or practicing basketball for his church team. History being his favorite subject, this boy is an expert on World War II’. Also fond of mechanical drawing, Murph has big plans for a drafting career. JUDITH EVELYN MUSKER 19 Harding Avenue Birthday, June 27 General Quiet Judy ' s activities are woven to¬ gether under one main topic, domestic arts. That Judy is especially fond of sewing can be plainly seen in the lovely clothes she wears. This attractive girl will be a seamstress and will save many of us from having uneven hems and crooked seams. WILLIAM LAURENCE MUSKER 103 Clifton Street Birthday, January 7 General Ready, aim, fire! Larry never misses the bulls-eye. The captain of the 1960 rifle team, he is an expert marksman. Larry ' s sunny personality and gentle¬ manly manners will make him welcome anywhere. As a serviceman in the Air Force, he will surely hit the target of success! 100 While Phyllis And Stephen Receive Latin Trophy ALFRED MARIO NARDIZZI 74 Cherry Street Birthday, May 7 Scientific If Al is around, things are sure to be popping! Al may entertain you with a piano selection or else fix a tasty salad, as he does in his part-time restaurant work. His past membership in Latin and French Honor will make Al a well versed engineering student at North¬ eastern. DENNIS WALTER NELSON 59 Waite Street Birthday, July 9 General There goes that purple Ford streaking down Salem Street with Nellie at the wheel! A football player in his sopho¬ more and junior years, Nellie is a me¬ chanic for Sears Roebuck Company. Pacemaker Nellie intends to become a U.S. Navy pilot after graduating from Malden High. GAIL NELSON 84 Wescott Street Birthday, January 17 General Gregarious Gail, a member of the Rifle and Pep Clubs, volunteers services to the community collecting for charitable organizations. Gail is always cheerful, especially while playing basketball at L.Y.C. or dancing. Some lawyer will be proud to claim her as his prtvate secre¬ tary. TERESA HENRIETTA NOONAN 135 Laurel Street Birthday, December 7 General Even the man in the moon will turn and look when Terry, a future airline hostess, flies by. This pretty miss, aside from serving on dance committees and par¬ ticipating in C.Y.O., works in Wool- worth ' s after school. Terry was one of the lovely lasses in the chorus of say, garco n. MARY LOUISE NOTARANGELI 82 Hawthorne Street Birthday, April 28 General Efficiency and competence are two of Mary Lou ' s qualities which will bring her success as a secretary. She has lots of school spirit and was an usherette for say, garcon. In her free moments Mary Lou enjoys ice skating and swimming and belongs to the Pilgrim Youth Fellow¬ ship. MARILYN NUTTER 28 Maurice Street Birthday, July 1 College Ma ' s pleasing personality and quiet charm are reflected by her radiant smile! The past treasurer of Y.P.F., Mai is in the French Club and Kappa Phi. Devoted and anxious to help, Mai will make use of nurses ' chemistry, her favor¬ ite subject, when she becomes a vision in white . DAVID JOSEPH NEWMAN 341 Salem Street Birthday, August 7 College Dave, a guy with a personality as great as his height—6 ' 4 —is a real live wire . From a B.B.I. basketball player to a spare time chemist, Dave ' s interests vary. His sincere liking for people and desire to help them will come in handy in.Dave ' s future pre-med studies. JANICE NEWMAN 20 Boston Street Birthday, October 15 Commercial If you ' re ever on the third floor during lunch, you ' re sure to see the crowd around Jan ' s candy booth. With a smile as sweet as her wares, and a personality to match, she has made her stay at M.H.S. pleasant for her classmates. A com¬ mercial student, her aim is secretarial work after leaving Malden High. MARION NELLIE NOFTLE 15 Crescent Avenue Birthday, April 22 General Marion is another of M.H.S. ' s art en¬ thusiasts. Active on school dance com¬ mittees, this smiling miss is capable as prexy of the Maplewood M.Y.F. and talented at baton twirling. Marion ' s favorite pastimes are horseback riding and swimming. She is looking forward to a secretarial career. BE SOCIABLE, MAKE A PHONE CALLI Follow the example of Gail Schneiderman and Larry Leavitt, the ' most popular seniors in the class of ' 60. 101 We Welcome The Decade Of The 60 ' s With Its 102 LEWIN EDWARD NYMAN 19 Goodhue Street Birthday, September 7 Scientific Come in, K1AZE. Looks like our ham radio operator has a foreign call. Get¬ ting up at seven o ' clock in the morning is Louie ' s pet peeve, while studying physics is more popular with him. Dili¬ gent Louie plans to change his profession from a carbonic to an electronic engin¬ eer. JOAN PATRICIA O ' HARE 21 Swains Pond Avenue Birthday, December 28 College With Latin as her favorite subject, it is no wonder that Joan has won two Aux- ilium awards. To teach this language is our head B. G. typist ' s goal. Her love of German and membership in German Honor may be the reason for Joan ' s suppressed desire, which is to travel to Germany. BARBARA MARY OLLIS 46 Blomerth Street Birthday, December 19 General Known to all of us as Marge in the Senior Play, Slim has a lively person¬ ality of her own off-stage. She belongs to the Rifle Club and has won awards for her good marksmanship. Biology, her favorite subject, makes Slim a natural candidate for her chosen profession of nursing. IFIC! That ' s the terrific quality which both Pauline Torrence and John Manzi, our class athletes, possess and use as they score points for M.H.S. JANET MARY O ' MALLEY 10 Rand Street Birthday, May 7 General If Jan ' s calculations are right, both in her favorite subject of algebra and in planning her future, she is headed for bright achievements in a white cap! Jan, now interested in Jimmy Stewart movies and C.Y.O. meetings, hopes to find the root of her career at Malden Hospital. FLORENCE ANN O ' NEILL 41 Wyeth Court Birthday, May 26 General Generous Flo sings alto in the MacDow- ell Club and is a loyal supporter of our M.H.S. track team. During her sopho¬ more year Flo, whose favorite subjects are shorthand and typing, played on the girls ' field hockey team. After grad¬ uation this Chi-Ro member will be a secretary. KATHERINE ESTER OWENS 8 Willow Place Birthday, March 29 College Keeping people happy with her radiant smile, Kathy participates on the girls ' hockey team and on the Student Council. After working at the Public Library, she often relaxes to the beat of modern jazz records. With her sunny disposition Kathy will be a wonderful teacher! MARILYN JANE OXMAN 30 Church Street Birthday, January 5 College A fabulous time was had by all — at the Prom, that is,—due to the efforts of this hardworking co-chairman. B. G. News Editor Marilyn belongs to Latin and French Honor, C.A.M., Temple- Lites and Phi-Delta. Watch this gal, for she may soon be teaching languages at M.H.S. RUTH ANN PALMER 140 Oliver Street Birthday, September 30 Commercial Ruthie is popular throughout M.H.S. because of her genial personality. She enjoys bowling and shorthand, her favorite subject. Ruthie, who has served for many class functions, is getting practice for her secretarial career work¬ ing in the office for the Revere Drive-In theatre. GWENDOLYN RACHEL PAPPO 229 Pearl Street Birthday, September 17 College As the V.P. of C.A.M. and co-editor of the B. G., sincere and intelligent Gwen has never failed to do her job and do it well. Her capability is also displayed by her work for French and Latin Honor. Gwen ' s understanding nature will bene¬ fit her teaching career. Beatniks, Astronauts, And Geneva Peace Talks GARY MARTIN PARKER 330 Ferry Street Birthday, July 12 General Adding long columns of numbers may be a chore for us, but to Gary it ' s pure pleasure! To be an accountant is his ambition, for he enjoys all kinds of mathematics. A baseball fan, Gary also participates in the games at Ferryway Green when he is not working at Bluestein ' s. STEPHEN ANTHONY PASCUCCI 203 Webster Street Birthday, March 13 General Whether he is jumping for the basket or diving in the pool at the Y.M.C.A. Pask ' s firs love is sports. Working hard to keep up his good marks doesn ' t stop Pask from playing on St. Joseph ' s C.Y.O. baseball team. Always in good spirits, Pask plans a future as a draftsman. M. BARRIE PASTER 269 Clifton Street Birthday, September 24 College Although Cog can claim Bar as a past executive board member, the band can claim him as their president. Quiet Bar, the past president of B.B.I. and treasurer of his explorer scouts, is always busy. With his good rank� our Senior Farewell dance co-chairman will earn his desired Ph.D. ROBERT SAUL PEARLMAN 45 Starbird Street Birthday, March 27 Scientific Tennis, anyone? asks Bob, co-captain of the M.H.S. tennis team. By playing on the basketball team, he gets inside stories for the B. .G., of which he is the sports editor. In his white sports coat and pink carnation this Alpha Mu president is co-chairman of the Senior Prom! CARL PETER PERRIELLO 1 Springdale Street Birthday, February 18 General Car is a carefree sort of guy who, like his favorite entertainer Red Skelton, has an extra-active sen se of humor. Working as a stock boy or serving on C.Y.O. committees, Carl can be counted on to do his best. His experiments toward success may be in the scientific field. GAIL LOIS PERULLO 68 Center Street Birthday, March 9 General Would you like a bubble or a pixie? asks M.H.S. ' s hair stylist. When the school day is over, Gail ' s off to Mansfield for practice in her vocation. For relax¬ ation, Gail goes for good pop tunes. Come graduation, Gail will head for Florida and the final touches to her career. STEPHEN HOWARD PETERSON 188 Sylvan Street Birthday, November 18 General A real athlete is M.H.S. ' s Sieve. Proof of this are his track records in high hurdles and the discus. The ambitious senior counselor of DeMolay is a center on his church basketball team. Sieve, proud owner of a ' 53 Mercury, hopes to become a machine and tool designer. NANCY ROSEMARIE PICA 24 Forrest Street Birthday, April 12 General Skiing down Belknap Mt. on a crisp day is Nancy ' s favorite diversion.This rock and roll enthusiast heads her list of singers with Connie Francis. Nancy will make an excellent secretary if she con¬ tinues to work as efficiently in the future as she does at Ida ' s Beauty Salon. FLORENCE LOUISE PIKE 143 Franklin Street Birthday, October 17 Commercial Flor, a blond ray of sunshine, always does her job as Mr. Webster ' s secretary quietly and well. She is a member of Mrs. Ramsdell ' s new club, Y-Teen, and works on ticket committees for school functions. Honor ranks will give Flor a boost to success as a legal secretary. JUDITH LOUISE PLIMPTON 74 Wallace Street Birthday, June 12 General As secretary, Judy takes notes for MacDowell Club. A music lover, she sings in Choral Art Society and plays the clarinet in the orchestra. She is a mem¬ ber of B.Y.F. and will soon be Worthy Advisor of Rainbow. Judy will find ad¬ venture in her future as an overseas nurse. CYNTHIA MARCIA POPOVSKY 107 Rockwell Street Birthday, February 9 Commercial May I help you? Cindy asks her customers in Grant ' s Dept. Store. After work, this efficient secretary-to-be pre¬ pares for the future by studying book¬ keeping. Cindy and candy seem to click, for she sells candy at M.H.S. and is co-chairman of the refreshments for the Temple-Lites. BARBARA ANNE POULIOT 26 Home Street Birthday, December 13 General It ' s All in the Game , Barb ' s favorite song, reflects her happy outlook and attitude. Maplewood Baptist Choir, and MacDowell along with Rainbow claim this gal ' s golden soprano voice. Barb ' s high potential and drive should carry her to high altitudes as an airline stewardess. 103 Assemblies Help In Our Quest For Jobs; ERNEST STEWART POWERS 33 Coburn Street Birthday, April 12 College Whether it ' s c-o-o-l jazz or hot bop , Earnie and his orchestra are able to fill the bill! With rhythm in his bones, Ernie is not only an accomplished mu¬ sician but the most at dancing. Chang¬ ing his instrument for a history book, Ernie hopes someday to teach this sub¬ ject. ROBERT STERLING PRINCE 41 Earl Street Birthday, August 23 General A hard worker with artistic skill, Princie has spent much effort on the colorful decorations for our class dances. Working at Gramstorf ' s, singing in his church choir and sculptering add to Princie ' s activities. His quiet manner be¬ lies the genuine talent of this future art teacher. JEANNE MARIA PRINCIPATO 5 Blaine Street Birthday, October 31 Commercial Pretty Jeanne plans to be a stenogra¬ pher and at present works for Miss Grace in the Instructional Materials Center. In addition to Magna Rota, the circulation staff of B. G. claims her as a member. Jeanne wai on committees for Crystal Capers and say, garcon. CAMILLE JOAN PUOPOLO 75 Valley Street Birthday, November 6 General Punt and squad are familiar words to Camille, Mr. Melanson ' s secretary. An athlete, she enjoys a snappy game of tennis. She serves M.H.S. in Tri-Hi and the Pep Club, while the C.Y.O. takes her time after school. With her zest, Camille will be number one at any job. FREDERIC LINCOLN PUTNAM 11 Beltram Street Birthday, November 3 General Fred has the perfect mixture of brains and brawn. A fullback on the Golden Tornado and a baseball player for the American Legion, this lad is also an expert weight lifter. In free moments Fred takes pictures with his movie cam¬ era. This lad hopes to be a movie di¬ rector. JEAN SHIRLEY PYE 1305 Salem Street Birthday, March 4 General What ' s the weather report? Just ask Jeannie, efficient secretary of the M.H.S. Meteorology Club. A lass who brightens up even the darkest day with her warm, friendly smile, Jeannie chooses tap and ballet dancing as her main interests and English as her favorite subject. MARIE ANN PROFENNA 10 Belmont Street Birthday, August 31 College From shouts as a Golden Tornado sup¬ porter to the mello tones of MacDowell club, Marie has displayed her talents for M.H.S. This fair lady has graced both football games and the Senior Play as an usherette. Marie ' s leading subject, English, will help her toward a teaching goal. LOUISE ANN PROTO 9 Barstow Street Birthday, June 17 College Money doesn ' t burn a hole in Lou ' s pock¬ et, for she ' s the dilligent treasurer of French Club. Magna Rota, of which she ' s veep, USONA, and Latin Honor occupy her time. Lou, with her sincere character, hopes to enter Salem Teacher ' s College to qualify as a Three R teacher. K ENNETH ALLEN PULEO 62 Plainfield Avenue Birthday, March 8 Scientific A union member (athletic, that is!), Ken ' s interests center around sports. He holds track and football letters, is a halfback on the football team and plays baseball for the C.Y.O.—busy boyf Ken ' s late hours next year will be spent burn¬ ing the midnight oil at engineering school. PATSEY JERRY QUAGLIA 35 Fairlawn Street Birthday, December 7 General Drop shot and foul line are a part of Jerry ' s everyday vocabulary (as an avid basketball fan.) Baseball is another of his favorite sports. A hard worker, both in school and at the Hutnick Company, Jerry always has a smile and a friendly word for his classmates and co-workers. GERALD ALLAN RABINOVITZ 29 Baker Street Birthday, December 23 General Girls, cars, or basketball? It is hard to tell which is tops with Rabbit. Many strikes and spares have won him his numerous bowling trophies. At present a member of the Naval Reserve, Rabbit will serve in the U.S. Navy after gradu¬ ating from Malden High. ANDREW KING RAIMONDI 89 Main Street Birthday, April 22 General Two of the factors which contributed to Andy ' s election as vice president of the M.H.S. Camera Club were his friendly nature and his ability to produce a terrific picture. A skillful trumpet player in the Malden High band, Andy claims boats, stamps and baseball as his hob¬ bies. 104 Open Houses Aid In Choice Of Colleges GARY WAYNE RATCLIFFE 43 Bainbridge Street Birthday, May 24 General A conservative, down-to-earth fellow, Gary ' s suppressed desire is to be an archaeologist. Quiet Gary ' s time is oc¬ cupied by M.Y.F., target practice and chemistry, his top subject. As stock boy at Touraine ' s, Gary is piling up fun and funds for B.U. Jr. College. PAUL MARK RAYBOULD 19 Chestnut Street Birthday, April 24 General All the girls are crazy over Tall Paul ' who ' s a r-e-a-l doll) When not studying physics Paul monkeys around with cars and flirts with girls. Both Carl Mann and 77 Sunset Strip are the most with our blue-eyed Paul, who will be a success in all his attempts. MARION FRANCES REARDON 133 Waverly Street Birthday, January 25 General Quiet and reserved, except when cheer¬ ing for our team with Pep Club, Marion will be well remembered by her friends at M.H.S. A member of say, garcon ' s chorus, she has also been on many dance committees. Marion ' s excellence in com¬ mercial subjects will earn her a secre¬ tarial job. LINDA BARR REINHERZ 24 Bartlett Street Birthday, October 28 General Looking for that miss with the lustrous hair, bewitching eyes, and ever present smile? Looking for a gal who is a major¬ ette, the treasurer of Temple-Lites, and a past contestant of say, garcon? You can find all this and lots more in our Linda. Junior college is her future plan. ELAINE MARY RENZULLO 11 Chatham Street Birthday, May 31 Commercial Whether reaching for the high keys in Choral Art or the typewriter keys as a secretary to Miss Walton, Elpine is sure to accomplish whatever she attempts. Magna Rota, of which she is president, and USONA claim their place on this prospective secretary ' s extra-curricular list. ROBERT EDWARD RICCI 37 Maplewood Street Birthday, December 20 General Music is guitar-playing Rob ' s chosen field for the future. This Schubert Club member has a record collection which includes 500 disks . A former player on the J.V. football team, Rob has that friendly, warm personality which will help him succeed in the entertainment field. JACQUELINE ESTHER RICHARDSON 588 Highland Avenue Birthday, June 24 General Both Ecce Signum and the Rainbow Girls take up much of Jackie ' s free time. With her twinkling brown eyes and long wavy brown hair, Jackie makes a very bewitch¬ ing picture. This possessor of a friendly personality and an enjoyment of typing is an efficient receptionist. NORMAN ANTHONY RILEY 1253 Salem Street Birthday, February 7 General With his light brown bair and hazel eyes, good-looking Norm leaves quite an impression! A great lover of water sports, he chooses waterskiing, swim¬ ming, and fishing as his hobbies. Me¬ chanical drawing. Norm ' s best subject, is preparing him for a future in archi¬ tectural work. LESLIE ALLEN RISEBERG 106 Lyme Street Birthday, July 23 Scientific Got problems? Whether it ' s in physics or in having fun, Les is your manl Our witty Maldonian co-editor is a welcome Cog executive board member and Lion lay-out editor. Lots of hard work and a little bit of luck will help this Merit finalist and future scientist to aid hu¬ manity! m j§ V. 1 PROGRESS IS OUR MOST IMPORTANT PRODUCT- That ' s why we are ' class brains ' , say Phyllis Stein and Stephen Weiner as they pour over books. 105 By Selling Candy, CAM., Cog, Lit And GRETCHEN MARIE RITTERSHAUS 54 Garden Street Birthday, March 4 College Pearl Buck, move overl Malden ' s pride of the literary world is our Gretchen. Assistant editor of B. G. ' s feature page, she has also won the English Honor prize for descriptive prose. Tri-Hi and USONA help to take up her free time, with dance committees completing the picture. MARIE ELANA ROBERTS 37 Bellvale Street Birthday, August 18 General A sincere, hc ppy smile, and a quiet, easy-going manner are the trademarks of Elana ' s personality. Bowling, swim¬ ming, and many other sports are this C.Y.O. member ' s interests. Typing is her favorite subject and rock ' n roll tunes are her peeve. Elana has plans for an office career. PETER RICHARD ROSENTHAL 45 Lowell Street Birthday, August 2 College Cog, in which he is on the exec board, Schubert Club, and B. G., of which he is senior feature editor, are just some of the activities to which Peter, an Alpha Mu brother, has generously lent his serv¬ ices. Piano and photography rank high on this future dentist ' s interest list. DIANE MARIE ROTONDI 130 Linden Avenue Birthday, May 31 General Diane, the holder of four sharp-shooting certificates from Rifle Club, can always hit the bulls-eye! Whether at MacDowell rehearsal or French Honor meeting, Diane is always busy brightening some¬ one ' s day. A future elementary teacher, Diane will attend Salem Teacher ' s Col¬ lege. MAUREEN ELAINE ROBINSON 30 Auburn Street Birthday, April 27 General A graceful girl with shining dark hair. Mo is one of M.H.S. ' s talented seniors. Miss Babineau ' s girl Friday , she was co-chairman of art at Goal Post Gather¬ ing. Ballet is attractive Mo ' s first love, however, and a star-studded career awaits her in New York as a prima- ballerina. RECENT SURVEYS SHOW THAT more senior students would rather give apples to 106 Mrs. Driscoll and Mr. Hussey than any other teachers at M.H.S. ALLAN JAIRUS RUBIN 118 Bainbridge Street Birthday, January 15 Scientific Anyone for a trip to the moon? Al, with his interests in chemistry and research, may well be the first from the class of ' 60 to accomplish this feat! When not at DeMolay, Camera Club or Explorer meetings, Al collects stamps. Say hi to those little green men for us, Al! ARLINE ETTA RUBINOFF 27 Elmwood Park Birthday, December 3 College A smile that lasts round the clock de¬ scribes Arnie to a T. A loyal devotee of M.H.S., she has given her services to many dance committees. Not one to waste time, Arnie spends any spare moments in Sigma Phi Sigma. With a desire to be a teacher, her first step will be college. CAROL MARIE RUSSO 10 Milton Street Birthday, December 25 General A jubilant personality and a very friend¬ ly way are combined in our Carol. After school hours, she serves as dance chair¬ man of C.Y.O. or listens to American Bandstand. Listing stenography as her favorite subject, Carol, who bubbles over with fun, hopes to be a secretary. WILLIAM THOMAS RYAN III 65 Pine Street Birthday, July 1 General Past vice-president of Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity, William chooses math as his favorite subject. When not playing soft- ball for his employer. Cutter Wood and Sanderson, William is engaged in build¬ ing a 1927 Model T Ford. Hope to see you chugging along the road of success Usona Join Forces To Sponsor Sammy” DOUGLAS WALTER SAAL 80 Central Avenue Birthday, February 11 College High scores are usual occurrences for Doug both in his school marks and on the Boston District Bowling League. Publicity manager of Lit, he also finds time to teach Sunday school at the First Lutheran Church. To enter Northeastern ' s engin¬ eering school is Doug ' s ambition. ELAINE JEAN SAKS 36 Granville Avenue Birthday, February 4 General Listening to and collecting records is Elaine ' s favorite hobby. This quiet lass, a member of B.B.I. chooses typing as her top subject and swimming as her pet sport. As an efficient office worker at Woolworth ' s, Elaine is gaining ex¬ perience for her future career as a typist. PAULINE ANN SAMAWICZ 165 Lebanon Street Birthday, May 27 General Quiet Pauline, a fan of Alfred Hitchcock and Johnny Mathis, plays the flute in the Malden High band. She participates in C.Y.O. activities and when she has atiy spare time, takes roller skating les¬ sons. Pauline ' s proficiency in Erftjlish will aid her in becoming a secretary. TRUDY ANN SANTINO 27 Stanton Street Birthday, July 10 College Past prexy of Girl Scouts and a USONA gal, that ' s our Trudy. A three year mem¬ ber of the Student Council and prexy of Tri-Hi, she is known for her sense of humor. Veep of Kappa Phi, Trudy lists doll collecting as her hobby. Trudy plans a career in a white cap and uniform. HARVEY EDWARD SATZ 105 Harvard Street Birthday, December 4 General Harvey, a boy blessed with good looks and a fabulous sense of humor, is kept on guard both with the football team and with the weaker sex. For the past two years he has participated on the Student Council and in Alpha Mu. Harvey, a future craftsman, thinks jazz is the most. ROBERT EMORY SAYRE 27 Converse Avenue Birthday, November 27 College Never argue with Bob, for he is an ex¬ perienced student of the Nishimoto Style School of Judo! A past member of the Rifle Club, Bob is now ac ive in the Mal¬ den Weighlifting Club and the Middle¬ sex Driver ' s Club. Bob will leave a shin¬ ing record at whatever college he at¬ tends. ARTHUR LESLIE SCHATZ 63 Granville Avenue Birthday, September 13 General Arthur is a quiet lad, but he is a hard worker in Explorer Scouts. Although he ' s Treasurer of Upsilon Lambda Phi, he always puts history first. Baseball, hock¬ ey and basketball can be found on his list of things to do outside of school. Good luck in college, Arthur! GAIL DIANE SCHNEIDERMAN 309 Clifton Street Birthday, March 28 College Madame President , better known as Gail, has ably led the Class of ' 60 at M.H.S. This sprightly head majorette, a member of C.A.M., Latin and German Honor, convicingly played Clara in the Senior Play. A uniform will replace her stylish clothes in Gail ' s nursing career. JOHN STEPHEN SARNO 28 Taylor Street Birthday, December 26 Scientific A second Lon Chaney, John also fills a thousand roles. A dependable lad, this future engineer is the president of Lit, a staff member of the Li on, and on the executive board of German Honor. Another highlight of John ' s past at M.H.S. was the co-chairmanship of say, garcon. SELMA SATTIN 18 Elmwood Park Birthday, May 30 College Who could ask for a more sincere, dedi¬ cated person than Sel, a future nurse. C.A.M. has had a successful year under her gavel and she is editor of this senior section of Maldonian. Sel ' s evenings have been spent at classes at H.T.C. and afternoons as a Y.B.I. youth leader. ELAINE FRANCES SCHWARCZ 40 Judson Street Birthday, October 1 College Wise, witty, and wonderful, that ' s Elaine, New York ' s gift to M.H.S. A member of the Maldonian Biography Staff, Elaine has also joined Phi Delta and the cast of our Senior Play. With a deep-rooted desire to be a nurse, Elaine ' s honor grades will give her a boost to her ' , oal. VALERIE ANN SCIUTO 826 Salem Street Birthday, February 15 General Where there ' s laughter, there ' s Val! Her sense of humor is surpassed only by her honor grades in school. This dark-haired beauty is also an accomplished dancer and skater. Planning for the future, Val is hard at work studying biology for her career as a registered nurse. French, Latin And German Honor Sponsor DIANN ELLEN SCOTT 48 Springdale Street Birthday, August 5 General When something goes wrong with the test tubes, Scotty, M.H.S. ' s biology assistant, can be found working out the problem. This lass with the cheery smile serves in Rainbow and works at the Linden Branch Library. Scotty, a collector of sea shells, has plans to be an x-ray technician. ROBERT EDWARD SCRIBNER 11 Montrose Street Birthday, April 9 General Bitten by the car bug, Bob is an enthusi¬ astic reader of hot rod magazines and an ardent auto mechanic. Aside from an in¬ terest in cars, this quiet lad enjoys foot¬ ball and hockey. As his favorite subject is printing, it is only natural that Bob ' s fu¬ ture career lies in this field. DENNIS WAYNE SEELEY 6 Erickson Street Birthday, June 21 General The missing clue to solve the mystery is needed, and Dennis will be the one to find it! He is planning college courses in criminology and will be a welcome addition to the field. History is hand¬ some Dennis ' s favorite subject, while Mr. Pratt scores high on his popularity list. ROSALYN ANN SEGAL 176 Bryant Street Birthday, February 22 General Sophisticated and worldly-wise describes Rozzie. An expert typist, she is already putting this talent to use in her employ¬ ment with an insurance company. This experience will obtain for her the secre¬ tarial position she desires. Her free time is devoted to water-skiing and skating. SHEILA JEAN SEGAL 56 Hawthorne Street Birthday, February 6 College As mischievous as an elf and equally as cute—that ' s our She, who is C.A.M. ' s treasurer and was a Latin Honor exec¬ utive board member in her junior year. The Malden High band, French Honor, and Girl Scout activities fill up all her days. She plans on becoming a physical therapist. LOUIS JOHN SEMON 23 Sheridan Street Birthday, July 16 General That will be $5.00, says Louis, who is a cashier at the Star Market in Med¬ ford Square. Working with figures now is preparing him for his future as an accountant. Louis loves to play hockey, but his favorite interest is sports cars— he sure would like to have one of his own! PAUL CARL SESTITO 346 Medford Street Birthday, July 14 General Happy-go-lucky is suitably described as a real doll by the girls of M.H.S.! His student government nomination and his football award, the WHIL trophy, are proof of Paul ' s great school spirit. A member of Lit, Paul ' s future will be well-lit by technical school studies. HARRIET MELINDA SHANKER 167 Mount Vernon Street Birthday, January 1 General Kitty is a loyal follower of the arts. The president of Malden High ' s Camera Club, she is also a member of the Mal- donian Art Staff and a worker on our scrapbook. Another form of art, fashions, takes up Kitty ' s hobby time. Come June, Kitty hopes to enter Mass. School of Art. ROBERT LINDSAY SHANNON 18 Francis Street Birthday, July 12 General Bob might well be the most industrious lad at M.H.S. because of his heavy sched¬ ule. After school, he works as an assistant at Star Upholstery. In extra moments, quiet, ambitious Bob serves as president of A.D.S. Hockey and golf top his sports list; French is his favorite subject. JORDAN LEWIS SHAPIRO 201 Mountain Avenue Birthday, January 15 College As prexy of Latin Honor, adviser to a B.B.I. youth group, and manager of the J.V. basketball team, Jordy certainly has opportunities to display his leadership. A prospective lawyer, our Maldonian sports editor is sure to win many cases with his charming and witty personality. JUDITH RAE SHELTON 11 Nanapashemet Avenue Birthday, August 26 Commercial Ecce Signum, Rainbow Girls, and Girl Scouts lend to Judy ' s busy schedule. Aside from these, she also works at the Malden Public Library and participates in Methodist Youth Fellowship. Our prospective accountant, who has a desire to travel, plans to go to sunny California. JUNE CLAIRE SHICK 161 Maplewood Street Birthday, June 4 General Basketball, driving, and listening to hit tunes are tops on June ' s list of interests. After entering a business school, June plans to put office practice, her favorite subject, to work by entering the secre¬ tarial field. Her friendly personality will surely aid her in finding a job. 108 Gala Christmas Party For Language Students RUSSELL JAMES SHIVVERS 70 Belmont Street Birthday, February 13 General One topic in which Russ isn ' t rusty is biology, his favorite subject. Between C.Y.O. and work as a stock boy, quiet Russ relaxes by watching wrestling matches or playing baseball. Following graduation, Russ hopes to join the ranks and earn a stripe in the U.S. Air Force. DIANE ELLEN SHLUGER 6 Clarendon Street Birthday, May 21 College All aboard for college! Di ' s up in front. Her ticket is a cheery smile and an appetite for work. For luggage she has honor grades and experience gain¬ ed in many of the honor societies and the executive board of C.A.M. With these packed away, Di will surely travel to her goal. ROBERT CHARLES SILVESTRI 110 Whitman Street Birthday, October 6 General By his work as a lab assistant for the He avatex Corporation, Bob is far along on the road to becoming a chemist. In his sophomore year. Bob was a Jayvee basketball letterman. During his few unoccupied moments. Bob listens to Ricky Nelson ' s latest records on the Arnie Ginsberg show. BEVERLY ANN SIMPSON 1095 Salem Street Birthday, April 29 General Ready, aim, fire! shouts Bev, a mem¬ ber of the Girls ' Rifle Club. Her aim is equally good at bowling, another of her favorite sports. Alpha Delta Alpha chose Bev as a member because of her easy-going personality. This future beautician should have no trouble find¬ ing customers! ESTELLE MARIA SICA 32 Waverly Street Birthday, November 4 Commercial M.H.S ' s future secretary is a lass with a serene personality. A popular mem¬ ber of Tri-Hi and MacDowell, loquacious Estelle is head typist for Maldonian and serves at C.Y.O. Estelle, a student sec¬ retary for City Planning Boar !, is get¬ ting practice for her vocation. JOSEPH FRANCIS SICA 48 Adams Street Birthday, July 10 General Humorous Joe is familiar to all M.H.S. students for his talented accordion playing at all three Junior Varieties. Joe has been a member of the Student Council and the manager of Choral Art Society. Someday we may listen to the Boston Pops directed by this prospectic arranger! PAUL LAURENCE SIESWERDA 78 Glenrock Avenue Birthday, March 6 Scientific Skimming along the ice at breakneck speed is a familiar experience to Paul. He is a member of our hockey team and has received an athletic letter for this sport. Along with other activities, good- natured Paul is on the stdfff of the Lion and a clerk at the Oak Grove Pharmacy. DONALD JACK SILVERSMITH 81 Valley Street Birthday, October 12 Scientific Der Praesident des deutschen Ehren- verein, Don also belongs to Cog and English Honor. Writing biographies for the Maldonian rounds out this past trumpeteer ' s heavy schedule. A Merit Scholarship semi-finalist with an eye toward the future, Don intends to major in physics. GERALD ARTHUR SLABIN 143 Dexter Street Birthday, November 4 Scientific As a man behind the scenes, Jerry has willingly served German Honor, A.Z.A. and Alpha Mu. This easy-going sports fan puts B.B.I. basketball at the top of his list. With review math as a favorite subject, Jerry will solve prob¬ lems in the field of business administra¬ tion. JUDY AND TONY HAVE MORE FOR YOU; GET VALUE, LIFT, REFRESHMENT TOO as you listen to them singing and playing some folk music. 109 Mr. OxmarVs Law And Economics Classes CORINNE THERESA SMITH 60 Plainfield Avenue Birthday, May 17 General Corinne ' s favorite school subject, cook¬ ing, also tops her list of outside inter¬ ests, and is followed by swimming and dancing. Past vice-president of Ima Zonta Sorority, and a former temporary council member, Co rinne plans to be¬ come an I.B.M. operator following high school. HERBERT GORDON SMITH, JR. 12 Franklin Court Birthday, November 20 General Herbia ' s great spirit and enormous enthusiasm for sports make him popular throughout M.H.S. Our baseball captain and past basketball player lists art as his favorite subject. Herbie, a member of Y.M.C.A., may be a second Norman Rockwell when he graduates from art school. JOHN VINCENT SMITH 44 Bainbridge Street Birthday, April 6 General Although his name might be quite com¬ mon, Jackie certainly is not; on the contrary, he rates as something very special with his classmates. A two-year Student Council member, Jackie, who now works at Nelson ' s bakery, hopes for a future career with the United States Navy. RALPH WILLIAM SMITH 22 Forest Street Birthday, June 30 General Outdoor sports have always appealed to good-natured Smitty, whose favorites are horseback riding and hunting. Business and economics are two school subjects in which he is interested. After his graduation, Smitty plans to attend St. John ' s Prep, and then a business school. WINIFRED LOUISE SMITH 10 Winnemere Street Birthday, May 28 Commercial Sweet Sissie with her twinkling eyes of “Lavender Blue types for the Lion Staff. Wrestling, bowling, and basketball “hit the spot with this intriguing Win-Check office gal. Sisse, already a visitor of fifteen states of the U.S., plans a trip to Hawaii after she graduates. ROBERT ALAN SMITHELL 126 Laurel Street Birthday, December 28 General A follower of “Maverick , Bob can prove his own sharp-shooting abilities by three Rifle Club certificates. Second only to Esther Williams in his swimming. Bob is also a boating enthusiast. Now an employee of the First National Co., Bob will soon work as an engineer. JANICE MARGARET SNYDER 36 Home Street Birthday, December 30 General With paint brush in hand, Rennie con¬ tributes to the Maldonian Art Staff and many art committees. Rennie is often “pepping up with the Pep Club or running to a Rainbow or Ecce Signum meeting. This unpredictable gal, a future medical secretary, lists soft-boiled eggs as a pet peeve. RONALD WAITER SPAKOSKI 392 Bryant Street Birthday, February 7 Scientific Through membership in Lit, Greenroom and Rifle Club, nice-looking Ron has made lasting friendships. With physics as a favorite subject, he is an extra¬ efficient lab assistant. Besides a future in civil engineering, Ron will venture spare-time farming for a full-time success! OSCAR ALLMAN SPEAR 56 Linden Avenue Birthday, July 23 General Here ' s one boy who is second to none when it comes to physical exercise. A member of the Y , Butch represents his church in swimming. Willing to partake in athletic contests, he places gym above all at M.H.S. With this back¬ ground, Butch intends to make the Marines his career. ■ §? LOOK MA, NO HANDS! exclaims enchanting Deanna Makris as her fellow class flirt, Peter Brown, does the honors at the water fountain during recess. Put Knowledge To Use By Purchasing Stocks i LINDA SUE SPECTOR 59 Dutton Street Birthday, July 29 College Working with blind children or on the B. G. Advertising Staff are both a part of Linda ' s heavy schedule. Veep of Greenroom, this gal with the vibrant personality, puts sewing and knitting on the top of her hobby list. Linda, a tennis letter-woman plans for a high¬ er education. CAROLE MAE SPELL 25 Seaview Avenue Birthday, February 3 General Not only does Carole spread happiness around M.H.S., but also to places as far away as France, where her pen pals live. Skating and swimming are two sports which rate with Carole. A member of the Pep Club, this future secretary may be seen cheering at M.H.S. foot¬ ball games. LEIGHTON RAY SPINNEY 9 Hudson Street Birthday, October 2 General When summer and the water skiing sea¬ son start, you are sure to see Spin skimming along a lake in New Hamp¬ shire! DeMolay claims this popular senior as one of its members. After school. Spin works at Hunt ' s Drug Store, where his smile works wonders with all the customers! MELODY KATHERINE SPRAKER 231 Forest Street Birthday, April 20 College Melody, as musical as her name, sings in MacDowell and Choral Art, and also plays in our orchestra. Besides writing a high school column for the Press, Melody is the Worthy Advisor of Rain¬ bow. Teaching attracts Melody, and she hopes to attend Salem State Teacher ' s College. RAYMOND CHARLES STEBBINS 117 Salem Street Birthday, December 13 General Ray goes from skin-diving to skiing and then back to skin-diving! Scooping ice¬ cream at Brigham ' s and attending C.Y.O. activities keep Ray on the go. After graduation, Ray wilt enter the U.S. Navy, despite the fact that he secretly has a desire to become a funeral director. PHYLLIS JANE STEIN 179 Glenwood Street Birthday, January 8 College Who is Phyllis? P-President of English Club; H-Honor Student; Y-Youth mem¬ ber at the Temple; L-Latin Honor gal; L-Likable; - Info-Ed of B. G.; S-Scribe of French Club. A National Merit semi¬ finalist, Phyll has also won prizes at Cog speaking contests. No wonder C.A.M. is so proud of herl BARRY RONALD STEINBERG 39 Starbird Street Birthday, January 1 General A busy working boy, Barry finds time for class committees. Alpha Mu, plus! Ad¬ ding to these, history and Braves base¬ ball games are his special interests. As corresponding secretary of the Explorers, quiet Barry plans to explore higher education in a liberal arts college. IRENE IRMA STOFFER 129 Adams Street Birthday, July 4 Commercial One of the efficient secretaries to Mr. Webster, quiet Reenie has had plenty of experience for her chosen career, that of an executive secretary. A Blue and Gold, representative, Reenie, who has also served on many dance committees, selects stenography as her favorite sub¬ ject. MYRNA LEE STRAUSS 114 Essex Street Birthday, December 13 College For a small girl, Mousie sure has quite a bit of pep which she has displayed in the Pep Club and as an M.H.S. football usherette. Mousie ' s popularity won her a coveted place in the Queen ' s Court. This future teacher of social studies will attend Salem Teacher ' s College. ARTHUR GROVER STRECK 19 Gould Avenue Birthday, May 28 General One, two, three strikes you ' re out at the old ball game is the theme song of blue-eyed Art, the pitcher on Malden High ' s baseball team. He also plays for the Fiesta ' s football team and enjoys hockey. We hope that Art will strike high with the Air Force in his future years. MAUREEN SUE STUART 176 Bowdoin Street Birthday, February 6 General Renee believes silence is golden. This petite miss, who has plans to fly all over the world as an airline hostess, belongs to Christian Doctrine. Her friends inform us that she is an able dancer, adept seamstress, and adroit artist. Stenography is Renee ' s favorite subject. ALFRED ANTHONY SUBRIZIO 181 West Street Birthday, January 16 General Are you looking for someone to do your lawn? Al has done landscaping jobs all over Malden. This quiet lad has made a wise decision by choosing to major in history at college, since that ' s his favor¬ ite M.H.S. subject. A ' s sport interests consist of baseball and football. Ill V, Johnny Goes To State House As M.H.S s LESLIE MARTIN SUCKNEY 41 Harvard Street Birthday, July 15 Scientific One of our class ' s best contributors to the Keep Them Laughing Club is Les! His capabilities have led hm to the presi¬ dency and vice-presidency of A.A.Y. and A.Z.A., respectively. A boy with a lot of offices on his mind, Les plans to study business administration. DEANNE CHRISTINE SULLIVAN 376 Broadway Birthday, December 25 General Now, Johnny, be good, says this fu¬ ture kindergarten teacher. No need to worrk about the children in her class, for DeeDee has a wonderful sense of humor and is everybody ' s favorite. At present, DeeDee likes to collect pop records and to study for her goal, prep school. JOHN DENNIS SULLIVAN 51 Fairlawn Street Birthday, August 7 General Quiet and friendly, Sully showed his skill as an M.H.S. center on the grid¬ iron at the Medford-Day Game, for which he was awarded the Thomas Kenney trophy. A two-year letterman, Sully also likes to hunt and fish. This lad with the warm smile favors English and looks ahead to college. MICHAEL PATRICK SULLIVAN 624 Cross Street Birthday, March 30 General It would not take a prophet to foretell that Mike ' s ambition is to be a mechanic. His interest in cars and the Pacemakers Club has not lessened, although work¬ ing at the Malden Animal Hospital con¬ sumes much time. Aside from cars, Mike has an interest in science and hockey. VINCENT STEPHEN SULLIVAN 109 Cherry Street Birthday, July 31 General Adding long columns of numbers is no chore for ambitious Sully, who plans to be an accountant. He is an active mem¬ ber of St. Joseph ' s C.Y.O. and our M.H.S. Rifle Club. Usually quiet. Sully is well liked by his classmates and fel¬ low workers at Doremus ' advertising company. ROBERTA FRANCINE SWARTZ 111 Harvard Street Birthday, December 21 Commercial A past homeroom representative and B. G. typist, Bobbie works part-time as a salesgirl at Jordan Marsh. For relax¬ ation, Bobbie especially enjoys a game of bowling. This member of B ' nai B ' rith Girls has already made plans to attend Mansfield Academy and become a top- notch beautician. HARVEY PAUL TABACHNICK 67 Mills Street Birthday, September 10 Scientific Attention, moonmen! Make way for Harvey who will open a drugstore on your planet after graduation from Mass. College of Pharmacy! The head waiter of say,garcon, Harvey is in German Honor. Beside his school activities, comedian Harvey belongs to Alpha Mu Alpha and A.Z.A. MARVIN JOEL TABASKY 160 Bryant Street Birthday, September 26 Scientific Since he is stage manager of the Senior Play, historian of Alpha Mu, and presi¬ dent of B.B.I., one wonders how Marv has time for anything else! Nevertheless, he also plays left field on our baseball team and participates on basketball and softball teams for B.B.I. CALVIN GEORGE TAYLOR 20 Franklin Street Birthday, April 15 General A handy guy to have around. Cal fixes radios as a hobby—attention, dial twisters! A DeMolay man and the fel¬ lowship chairman of B.Y.F., Cel has little time to play football, his top sport. Quiet Cal plans to make mechanical drawing his vocation at G.E. Apprentice School. MARISSA TEDESCHI 30 Fulton Street Birthday, May 11 General A recent arrival from Italy, Marissa has added a touch of old world humor to M.H.S. In Malden, Marissa has become very popular with everyone she has met. Listing stenography as her favorite subject, Marissa will be a number one secretary on this side of the Atlantic Ocean. GORDON HENRY TEUBER 90 Kimball Street Birthday, September 1 General Sonny ' s interests include a collection of R B and spiritual records. An energetic stock boy at Kay Jewelers, this quiet lad chooses biology and science as his gems of school studies. In the future. Sonny hopes to keep detailed financial records as a successful accountant. BARBARA JEAN THERRIEN 17 High Street Birthday, December 19 General Clerking at H.P. Hood ' s and Sons and marching with the Black Barons color- guard, keep Barb busy, A carefree na¬ ture plus a winning smile equal popular¬ ity for this miss. Among her favorite activities are sewing and dancing. Barb plans to attend Mansfield after gradu¬ ation. 112 Representative On Student Government Day BARRY WAYNE THOMAS 77 Greenleaf Street Birthday, February 5 College Mathematically-minded Barry has inter¬ ests in the scientific field—physics, to be exact. Always ready wth some friendly words, Barry shows his good humor in De Molay, B.Y.F. and in his job as a clerk. Good luck to this willing worker who plans to study industrial engineer¬ ing! CHRISTINE ARCHER THOMPSON 89 Bell Rock Street Birthday, November 23 General Between being Maldonian girls ' sports editor and a Sunday school teacher for the Baptist Church, Chris is kept very busy. Her reliability is counted on by both the Rainbow Girls and Francine ' s Beauty Salon. Our Senior Play candy girl and football usherette will attend college. CAROL SYBIL TRAGER 259 Mountain Avenue Birthday, April 28 General Carol always seems to be sparkling with humor. However, she also has a more serious side which benefits BARC. A fashionable dresser, she is a member of Phi Delta Phi and works after school at Jordan Marsh. A Maldonian represent¬ ative, Carol hopes to be a dental assist¬ ant. JEAN THERESA TREPANEY 40 Harris Street Birthday, June 25 General Does that pretty carhop at Richard ' s look familiar? Yes, it ' s Jeannie, our own B. G. representative! Keeping up with her Pep Club activities and watching football games use almost all the rest of her time. In the future, because she likes shorthand, Jeannie will be a se cretary. DONALD LEO TIMMINS 32 Watts Street Birthday, August 24 General If Don experiences any excess popular¬ ity, this might be why: he has a season ticket to the Bruins ' games (lucky boy)! Science studies and C.Y.O. basketball add to his varied activities. Now a hock¬ ey watcher, Don will be a driver- watcher when he becomes a registry inspector. PETER JAMES TOMASE LLO 443 Eastern Avenue Birthday, July 6 General If you ever need a watercolor, contact Pete, who hopes to become a commercial artist. As a sophomore he won the Scholastic Art Award and, as a junior, a gold key in the Boston Globe. Pete ' s other interests include hockey and music. We ' re sure to see many of Pete ' s works in the future. MARIE ANN TOMBION 150 West Street Birthday, August 18 Commercial A pretty face, a big smile, and an ex¬ uberant personality are the character¬ istics of our Marie. This advertising manager of B. G. works after school as a student secretary for Mrs. Dennis. Interested in swimming ,and bowling, this future secretary is wild about Frank Sinatra. PAULINE IRIS TORRENCE 235 Lebanon Street Birthday, November 25 College Gay and full of life, Pauline is always on the move. As class vice-president in her sophomore year, captain of the Girls ' Rifle Team and Maldonian Advertising head, Pauline has left quite a record at M.H.S.! An ambition to be a phys ed instructor reflects her love of sports. RALPH HUMBERT TREVISONE 93 Suffolk Street Birthday, January 7 General Although he hasn ' t yet reached the English Channel, Ralph has swum many lengths for both the Y.M.C.A. and St. Paul ' s. Too bad girls, but this handsome Jordan ' s stockboy doesn ' t plan to marryl To prepare himself as a forest ranger, Ralph plans to go to U. of New Hamp¬ shire. CHOCK FULL OF NUTS and bubbling over with good humor are class clowns Laurea James and Harvey Tabachnick, as they demonstrate their antics. 113 Marilyn And Bobby Direct Prom, While JOANNA JOSEPHINE VASTA 83 Mount Vernon Street Birthday, September 18 General Joanna dislikes being told what to do, but her musical talents dictate her in¬ terests. Although one of her favorites is semi-classical music, she is president of a local chapter of a Pat Boone Fan Club. A senior homeroom representative, Joanna would like to be a secretary. LINDA CAROL WAINWRIGHT 7 Arlington Terrace Birthday, December 7 General Adorable, blond Linda gaily dances through her school activities. Linda ' s superb dancing captured for her the first prize at say, garcon. Her friends at M.H.S. will long remember this miss for her sweet manner and her exceptional talent. A course at Burdette is next for Linda. CHARLES ROBERT WAITT 217 Emerald Street Birthday, October 24 General Sports lover Chuckie, a former member of the track team, also goes in for base¬ ball. Working with a construction com¬ pany building houses took up most of Chuckie ' s time in the summer, and gave him a lot of valuable experience. After graduation, Chuckie wishes to join the Air Force. SNAP, CRACKLE AND BOP is the theme of Linda Wainwright and Kenny Minihan, our class dancers, while practicing in the corridors of M.H.S. FREDERICK JOSEPH WALSH 39 Richardson Street Birthday, October 23 College Sports-minded Freddie plays for the Orioles and is on a bowling team. With a terrific sense of humor, he really makes things swing when he ' s around! Playing hockey is one of his varied inter¬ ests. At present he works at Faulkner Pharmacy, but Mass. Maritime Academy is his goal. GAIL ALICE WALSH 73 Hill Street Birthday, October 26 General Bright-eyed Gail, prexy of Pep Club, is always aglow with happiness. Whether working as music editor of Maldonian or as Choral Art librarian, she is never without a sunny smile. What¬ ever path Gail may follow will surely lead to success. JUDITH ANNE WALSH 84 Boylston Street Birthday, September 6 General Because Judy is quiet and reserved, she naturaly dislikes wise guys . Mr. Sacco shares top honors along with sports on her list of favorites. Judy uses her best subject, typing, in her work at the Cred¬ it Bureau in Boston, where she will con¬ tinue after graduation from M.H.S. MARGARET MARIE WALSH 56 Emerald Street Birthday, February 12 Commercial Marty, a sister of Magna Rota, is inter¬ ested in sports and dancing. She also loves swimming and skating and follows basketball closely. Marty serves on com¬ mittees for all class functions and Pep Club dances. Modern dance and all types of music take up her remaining spare time. JUDITH MERLE WARD 42 Blantyre Road Birthday, July 27 College Reliable Judy can be counted on to make a success of any activity. A wil¬ ling helper, she is treasurer of Kappa Phi and prexy of the Girl Scout Senior Planning Board. Experience as a Sunday school teacher will be of value to her when she majors in education at Gordon College. CATHERINE MARY WARNOCK 14 Horace Street Birthday, March 22 Commercial Cathy, one of our MacDowell Club mem¬ bers, is the envy of many girls, for she is a frequent visitor at West Point. Last year she served as the treasurer of Catholic Daughters. Cathy will soon en¬ ter the John Robert Powers School of Modeling to prepare for her future vo¬ cation. lit ■ Barby And Eddie Make Plans For Banquet SIDNEY ETHAN WARREN 44 Stearns Street Birthday, December 24 General Always in a pleasant mood, Sid cheer¬ fully undertakes his duties on Senior Play and dance committees. A three- year member of Cog, he is a participant of its debating team. A senior leader of Boy Scouts and Explorers, Sid was a representative to Penn ' s Boy Scout Jam¬ boree. DONNA LEE WATKINS 126 Plainfield Avenue Birthday, August 31 General Adorable Donna is known throughout M.H.S. for her cute dimples. Donna, who has won many awards for her artistic ability, is always willing to help out on decoration committees. This Ecce Sig- num sister was a typist during the sum¬ mer and has chosen secretarial work for the future. MARILYN ARLENE WEINER 108 Cross Street Birthday, November 25 General A member of both B.B.I. and B.B.G., Mar can always be depended upon to liven up the meeting. In school she can often be found serving on various dance committees. Her favorite subject, stenog¬ raphy, will prove to be an asset when she follows a career as a medical secre¬ tary. SHARON LEE WEINER 94 Porter Street Birthday, May 9 Commercial If you ever need a friend, you can count on Shary not to let you down! With her sincere and warm-hearted personality, Shary is a lass in great demand at M.H.S. A B. G. representative, she ushers at football games on Saturdays and works part-time for the Malden Teachers Association. ALLEN CRAIG WATTS 20 Wentworth Court Birthday, November 18 General A future farmer is on the way! Buzzy plans to attend tht U. of New Hamp¬ shire to study dairy farming. Work pre¬ vents him from undertaking many school activities, but Buzzy does take time to see basketball and baseball games. He often finds relaxation in his woodwork¬ ing projects. STEPHEN ARTHUR WEEKS 469 Salem Street Birthday, December 24 General Never hunt for Steve without first look¬ ing behind the candy counter at the Strand. If he ' s not there, he might well be playing the piano, guitar, or set of drums. Gifted in the field of music, Steve is the organist in DeMolay; ' how¬ ever, he plans to take up architecture as a career. ROBERTA SUSAN WEINBAUM 245 Bainbridge Street Birthday, May 3 General Music surrounds Bobbi in many of her interests. A record collector, she is also a member of the band and plays her clarinet like a professional (well, al¬ most)! Bobbi, a dental atssistant-to-be, spends much time talking on her private telephone and attending Temple-Lite meetings. HERBERT ALAN WEINER 167 Maple Street Birthday, November 30 General If you ever need a fifth man for basket¬ ball or a ninth for baseball. Hockey is your guy. An all-around athlete, he is also a high scorer in the academic field. When you ' re hurrying to go somewhere, call Hockey and his taxi cab. In the fu¬ ture, he will offer his services as a law¬ yer. STEPHEN MARK WEINER 120 Salem Street Birthday, March 20 College Class Brain Steve holds the position of B. G. editor-in-chief and scribe of German Honor. Besides several scholastic awards, he twice received the Rotary prize and Auxilium Latinum pins for excellence in Latin. As co-chairman, he helped make Crystal Capers a success. HELEN ELIZABETH WELCH 92 Valley Street Birthday, December 17 General Helen ' s experience as a past Maldonian typist will help her when she becomes a secretary. She has obtained lettters and certificates both as a Rifle Club member and the three-year manager of the girls ' tennis team. Helen ' s pet sports are boat¬ ing and swimming; she especially loves to water ski. ROBERT NATHAN WELCH 97 Mills Street Birthday, December 25 General An award winner for the C.Y.F. track team, fTeet-footed Butch also lends his talents to the Malden High team. Butch enjoys jazz and uses this type of music to snap him out of his moody moments. Biology being his best subject. Butch plans to pursue this field in the future. GEORGE EDWARD WHITE 75 Bayrd Street Birthday, July 14 General George, born on Bastille Day, must have inherited the art of shooting from the French, for he has won numerous tro¬ phies for his skill in archery. He reads many books, especially historical novels, and is a member of Lit and A.D.S. George will study forestry at the U. of Mass. 115 And Now We Leave M.H.S. For Scattered KENNETH MILTON WHITE 53 Perkins Avenue Birthday, November 9 College One of M.H.S. ' s adept linguists, Ken is in both Latin and French Honor. Espe¬ cially proficient in Latin, Ken has won several awards in the Auxilium Latinum tests. After college, this member of Lit plans to put his linguistic ability to use traveling with an airline. STEPHEN JOSEPH WHITE 438 Broadway Birthday, October 2 General “Piston Packin ' Steve can often be seen working on cars. Whether charging a cusomer ' s battery at the station where he works or putting a muffler into his own pride and joy, Steve ' s first love is cars. With his jovial nature, quiet Steve will bring happiness wherever he goes. ROBERTA LEE WILDER 53 Beltran Street Birthday, September 3 General As the treasurer for B.Y.F. and her Girl Scout troop, Bobby handles money with a flair. Her natural talent has won for her a Gold Key, Girl Scout art awards and the position of art chairman for the Senior Prom. Is it any wonder that she plans to be an art teacher? DENNIS EUGENE WILLIAMS 164 Newland Street Birthday, August 1 General Our import from Malden Catholic is an active lad. In school reserved Den shows his talent as co-editor of B. G. Also an active worker for the Emergency Center, this boy hopes to make fire-fighting his career. Den sees all the latest shows, for he is an usher at the Granada. WILLIAM KENNETH WILLIAMS 1 12 Ashland Street Birthday, February 28 General Billy, a member of the Pacemakers hot rod club, has chosen to become a me¬ chanic, for he loves tinkering with cars. Since he works at the Safety Maid, he has little time for sports; however, he is an avid hockey fan. American history is another of Billy ' s interests. RITA MARGUERITE WILLOUGHBY 29 Main Street Park Birthday, February 10 General Rita, with her catchy laugh and turned- up nose, is president of her fellowship. Kappa Phi, Student Council, and Rain¬ bow, of which she is secretary, consume much of her time. Of all Rita ' s subjects, biology tops the list and will be a help¬ ful background for her nursing career. JAMES PETER WILSON 60 Webster Street Birthday, December 4 General It ' s no wonder that Pete dislikes doing homework, for it takes time out from his position as editor-in-chief of the Youth Group News at the Maplewood Congre¬ gational Church. A clerk at the First Na¬ tional, quiet and reserved Pete would like to go into the insurance business. RICHARD HENRY WILSON 21 Riply Street Birthday, February 20 General A quiet lad, Dick, who is a science en¬ thusiast, is sure to make as many strikes in the world of success as he does when bowling at the Bowl-a-Drome. A lover of basketball, Dick has played on vari¬ ous church teams. Upon completion of high school, he hopes to enter the U.S. Navy. BRIAN NOBLE WINMILL 421 Salem Street Birthday, June 1 General Past captain of the J.V. ' s, Duke now scores his touchdowns in song. As prexy of Choral Art and a member of the First Baptist Choir, this blue-eyed blond can sing up a storm! Loaded with charm and a dynamic personality, Duke rides high as vice president of the Roamin ' Chari¬ ots. EVELYN ESTHER WOLF 119 Franklin Street Birthday, January 25 College Evie shows her eagerness to help by serving on dance committees and as an usherette for the Senior Play. A major¬ ette, Evie also plays the flute in the M.H.S. band. Outside of school, she is veep of Sigma Phi Sigma. Lucky is the doctor who will have Evie for his secre¬ tary! RHONDA ELAYNE WOLF 26 Clark Street Birthday, December 24 College Ronnie, one of our helpful library assist¬ ants, belongs to Sigma Phi Sigma Sor¬ ority. Her wish to travel to California will be carried out before Ronnie begins her training at the Beth Israel School of Nursing. Ronnie is an outdoor sports fan, for she loves to ski and skate. LEONARD STEPHEN WOLINSKY 22 Lombard Court Birthday, January 4 General Although quiet Lenny has been voted Most Bashful Boy , he has made him¬ self well-known throughout M.H.S. A two-letterman, he is fullback on the foot, ball team and co-captain of the track team. Lenny, who is a member of Alpha Mu Alpha and A.Z.A., hopes to go to college. Colleges, Various Careers, Marriages And Success SHARON LEE WORTMAN 42 Converse Street Birthday, March 22 Commercial Once a secretary, always a secretary (for a little longer, anywayl) is appli¬ cable to Sharon. Working part-time in a secretarial job now, she hopes to enter the business field full-time. Magna Rota and class committees give Sharon little time to take note of her busy schedule. HENRY FRANKLIN WRIGHT, JR. 20 Clinton Street Birthday, January 18 General A long hunting trip in the quiet of the Maine woods is just what would be sure to please Frankie at any time. A marks¬ man on the Varsity Rifle Team, he has won certificates and an Expert medal. After graduation Frankie would like to study mechanical engineering at North¬ eastern. JOAN ADELE WYATT 75 Mount Vernon Street Birthday, May 10 General An enthusiastic thespian, Joannie took the part of Sylvia in the Senior Play. Collecting playbills and souvenirs vies with horseback riding and swimming for top honors with Joannie. Biology and stenography, her top subjects, will be an aid to her career as a medical secretary. DORIS JUDITH YAFFE 19 Starbird Street Birthday, July 17 Scientific Soft-spoken Doris, our most bashful girl , is a member of C.A.M. and Latin and French Honor. Assistant publicity manager and corresponding scribe of Temple-Lites, she also holds a Latin Aux- ilium award. Assistant news editor of B. G., Doris desires a journalism ca¬ reer. ROBERT LESLIE YEATON 57 Willard Street Birthday, August 26 College This way, please, says Bob as he ush¬ ers you to your seat at the Granada. His fondness for sports is evident as he gives his all to the M.P.C.A.A. softball and basketball teams and his church swimming team. Marshal of DeMolay, Bob looks forward to success as an engineer. CAROLE GAIL YOUNG 46 Sprague Street Birthday, August 14 College Ca est douce du Sucre. If you do not understand, ask Ca, a member of French Honor with an eye toward in¬ terpreting. Co-chairman of the C.A.M. banquet, Ca is also the vice-president of Phi Delta. When she puts aside her books, we find this honor student is a master of fine culinary art. DONALD EDWARD YOUNG 13 Forest Street Birthday, August 19 General During the school day, Don can often be found rehearsing with Choral Art. After school he works at the fountain of Tancreti ' s Pharmacy. A typical male, Don loves all sports, especially track and weight-lifting. Attention! Prepare to listen to Don ' s future radio broadcasts. KATHERINE ANN YOUNG 26 Perkins Avenue Birthday, May 22 College Jolly Saint Nicholas has nothing on our Kathy, who finds humor in every situat¬ ion. A sports enthusiast, she ushers at football games and attends hockey games. A Magna Rota and Tri-Hi mem¬ ber, she is also the veep of USONA. Kathy ' s love of science led her to choose a nursing career. STEPHEN MICHAEL ZABIEREK 25 Bent Avenue Birthday, November 30 General Steve, with his unassuming manner, is a welcome sight at M.H.S. Just let him near his ' 55 Plymouth, and a team of horses couldn ' t pull him away! Steve puts baseball on his hobby list. We know that chemistry, his favorite subject, will benefit him in his engineering career. JOSEPH JOHN ZAMMUTO 70 Franklin Street Birthday, September 11 General Joe has been a very quiet, good -natur- ed student at Malden High. Liked by all his friends, his desire is to be an up¬ holsterer. A lad of varied interests, print¬ ing is his favorite subject, and hunting is his hobby. Joe, a member of the Bearin ' Burners, loves to work with cars. EDWARD JOSEPH ZANI 39 Meridian Street Birthday, November 23 General Eddie can always be counted on to give a cheerful word and a helping hand. Whenever he wants to spin a platter, he chooses one out of his collection which totals 3,000 records. Employed by a publishing firm, Eddie will continue there after graduation as an assistant sales manager. ELAINE MARIE ZINN 7 Newland Terrace Birthday, October 8 Commercial A gal who is ready, willing and able to help is dependable Elaine. A member of Tri-Hi and Pep Club, she rounds out her busy schedule with Magna Rota Sorority, C.Y.O. and part-time office work. The fact that her last name begins with a Z is the pet peeve of this future secre¬ tary! 117 • With McDowell, Choral Art, and Shubert . . . Christmas Arrives The annual Christmas Assembly was held Wednesday, December 23, 1959, at 1:00 P.M. in the Jenkins Auditorium. The following members of the combined chorus inspired the audience with a beautiful Christmas medley. Row 1: N. Duncan, E. Renzullo, M. Fitzpatrick, J. White, T. Bigney, C. Ricci, G. Lounsbury, L. Bartlett, G. Walsh, J. Maikin, P. Hood, J. Brewer, S. Capone, L. Brookes, J. Plimpton, S. James, M. Spraker, J. Sica, P. Brissette, L. Earle, R. Croteau, K. Crosscup, P. Feingold, E. Green, D. Carlberg, R. Carter, P. Soucy, K. Donovan, B. Moran, B. Winmill, D. Young, P. Agnoletti, C. Conway, A. Daly, R. Durkee, T. Ryan, P. Yetman. Row 2: M. Frink, B. Foley, T. King, I. Lansky, E. Sica, S. Mac¬ Donald, F. Alter, S. George, M. Durant, J. Champi. Row 3: V. Vartanian, M. Rubin, L. Rozen, S. Garfield J. Cromidas, M. Massaro, B. O ' Neil, N. O ' Donnell, F. O ' Neil, J. Taylor, S. Welch, J. McGonagle, M. Griesdorf, R. Uberti, D. Sullivan, C. Hugo, H. Phippen, J. Van Campen, D. Adelman, S. Walton. Row 4: K. John¬ son, C. Warnock, C. Osgood, M. Cushing, S. Himmelright, C. Collins, R. Coburn, J. Szymczak, L. Walker, J. Amorosa, M. Lawsine, B. Chiet, S. Kriteman, R. Lewin, T. Swerdlick, R. Locke, M. Dewsnap, R. Wilson, R. Gastonguay, T. McFarland. Row 5: A. Solomon, E. Lubin, F. Delaney, B. Davies, A. Pierce, G. Howlett, L. Bornstein, S. Silbert, G. Dellelo, M. Gaudette, W. De Giacomo, D. Tucker, R. Finn, E. Ryan, R. Palmer, K. Row, R. Wallask, J. Wagg, W. Besarick, R. Buzzell. Row 6: A. Cole, S. Daniels, S. Dustin, N. Fenton, D. Ellis, S. Green, M. Brown, M. Hughson, M. Profenna, D. Rotundi, K. McNeil, E. Sic3, R. Soija, H. Giles, J. Goldrick, D. Tarantino, G. Stiles, P. Rosenthal, M. Awrach, W. Butland. Row 7: K. Hall, C. Chase, P. Willey, S. Portnoy, C. Hunt, G. Howard, M. Lacey, R. Frank, L. Schofield, R. Domenico, R. Queratiello, D. Della-Piana, J. Fitzpatrick, J. Puopolo, R. Santino, J. Buckley, R. Rubin, J. Rosette, R. Legon. Row 8: A. Avjian, N. Mar- tone, C. Chiampa, V. Chopelcs, L. Spector, W. Wieigl, J. Gray, L. Schena, D. Bornstetin, R. Ginsberg, S. Badolato, A. Di Giacomo, W. Evinson, W. Crocker, V. Lemmo, J. Montecalvo, V. Krueger, F. Maririello, W. Moran, W. Stewart. PETER FEINGOLD, a junior, playing Irving Ber¬ lin ' s White Christmas on his alto saxophone, adds a touch of holiday spirit. ifty ' W JOHN SUFFREDINI, Class of 1959, returns to Malden High School, delighting the audience with his excellent interpre¬ tation of Monti ' s Czardas. LORNA BROOKES, Secretary of the Choral Art Society, reading the traditional Christmas story from the Book of St. Luke, lends seriousness to the program. 120 PROGRAM Beneath the Holly . Orchestra Sing Noel.French Now the Holy Child is Born.Arr. Kelley The Christmas Story.St. Luke II Gloria (12th Mass) . Mozart White Christmas . Berlin The Little Drummer Boy.Simeone Czardas.Monti Silent Night . Gruber Hallelujah Chorus. Handel WAYNE LITTLE, twelve year old guest soloist from New Hampshire, accompanied by the Choral Art and Mr. Love, inspires all with O Holy Night. BRIAN WINMILL, president of the Choral Art Society, as narrator, introduces the Christmas Assembly as well as the various numbers. 121 With its melodious singing . . . Choral Art Entertains The M.H.S. Student SILV ' RY NOTES BLEND IN PERFECT HARMONY as the Choral Art concert group sings a medley at the Chelsea Naval Hospital as a part of its program. ENJOYING A SHORT INTERMISSION between carols, the Choral Art Society pauses on the basement stairs before completing its trip around Malden High School. For many years, the Choral Art Society has been one of the most popular and active organizations at Malden High School. Under the capable direction of Mr. Robert K. Love and the able leadership of Brian Winmill, President; Lorna Brookes, Secretary; Gail Wa lsh, Librarian; and Joseph Sica, Manager, the versatile Choral Art members give concerts at hospitals, the Rotary Club, local junior highs and grammar schools. Teacher ' s Institute and other church, civic, and social affairs. There is a total of thirty-six members in Choral Art who must have good singing voices as well as a sincere desire to support the group by attending the many rehearsals and activ¬ ities. Those belonging to the society are former members of either the MacDowell or Junior Shubert Club and were chosen for membership by special tryouts. Out of the M.H.S. Choral Art Society, another group is selected, known as the concert group. With the main objective in mind of making everybody happy with their pleasing tones, they tour throughout greater Boston, at times visiting different parts of the New England states and New York. A banquet at Chickland and a spring outing to Nantasket are much looked forw ard to by the members of one of the most creative and accomplished organizations at Malden High School. The enthusiasm and interest of the Malden High School Choral Art Society members is equaled only by the tremendous response of the audiences at its many concerts. At assemblies and luncheons . . . The Choral Art Society Performs for GOD REST YE MERRY GENTLEMEN carol these Choral Art members dressed served as a climax for the many Christmas programs given by Choral Art this in their traditional maroon robes. Last minute Christmas shoppers were enchanted year, by the traditional carols beautifully sung in an impressive background. This 123 The Community, And Various Clubs. MALDEN ROTARIANS are the appreciative recipients of a beautiful medley of the group entertains at the Rotary Club Christmas Luncheon. Malden High School Christmas carols sung by the Malden High School Choral Art Society. Each year, is certainly well represented here for the USONA girls serve as waitresses. SUE CAPONE, a senior, thrills the audience at the Janu¬ ary concert with Everybody Loves A Lover. THE FOUR JUNIORS, P. Yetman, C. Conway, L. Earle, and P. Brisette entertain at the January concert. BRIAN WINMILL AND DONALD YOUNG sing a duet from The Happy Wanderer at the January concert. 124 THE CHORAL ART SALUTE, composed by Mr. Robert Love, is the familiar opening to Art Society thrilled the audience with such great favorites as Wondrous Word of the annual January concert held January 28 in the Jenkins Auditorium. The Choral the Lord , If I Loved You , This Is My Country , and Rose Marie . THE M.H.S. AMERICAN BEAUTY CHEERLEADERS led by Brian Bermuda Winmill concert. The evening before, these ravishing beauties competed with the Malden and Barry The Beauty Malitsky, add a note of humor to the Choral Art January High cheerleaders at the faculty vs. AMVETS basketball game. 125 Renowned for its fine music . . . Our Orchestra Entertains at CONTAGIOUS SCHOOL SPIRIT is spread throughout the M.H.S. student body as the orchestra plays the last stains of the school song for the fourth time at the annual pre-season Golden Tornado rally. INTERMISSION at the Senior Play, Mother is a Freshman was a much more enjoy- 126 time because the orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Robert K. Love, delighted the audience with favorites from Gershwin ' s Strike up the Band to the Old Timer ' s Waltz, Blue Moon, and Anderson ' s Trumpeter ' s Lullaby. Rallies, Plays and Civic Affairs. THE ORCHESTRA includes Row 1: J. Seder, S. James, L. Bartlett, R. Amato, F. 2: N. James, G. Moreschi, A. Kaplan, M. Spraker, A. Bova, S. Farmelant, J. Collyer, Williamson, Mr. Love, L. Frank, D. Brookes, L. Brookes, R. Aucoin, R. Johnson. Row C. Strauss, J. Plimpton, T. Harding, B. Crotty, R. Carlson. Each day during Period five, melodious sounds are brought forth from the music room. Under the expert guidance of Mr. Robert K. Love, a truly fine musician, the versatile orches¬ tra plays pieces ranging from Bach or Beethoven to Leroy Anderson. Mr. Love ' s patience and knowledge is the main factor in the steady im¬ provement of each of the orchestra ' s twenty- five members. Throughout the year, it is certainly evident that the Malden High School Orchestra is a great asset to the school. This year, the orchestra made its debut at the pre-season Football rally. Much spirit was spread throughout the school as the orchestra played the school song. Those attend¬ ing this year ' s senior play, Mother Is A Fresh¬ man, were certainly delighted by the entertain¬ ment provided by the orchestra during the in¬ termission. Christmas was offically ushered into Malden High School by the orchestra which began the Christmas assembly with a beautiful medley of carols. Later in the year, the orchestra lends its mellow tones to both Junior Varieties and the Vocational High School graduation. The annual Spring Concert is much looked for¬ ward to by both students and faculty. Outside of school, the orchestra lends its services to various civic organizations. In Oct¬ ober, the Donnelly-Kelliher Rally was the recip¬ ient of the delightful music of the Malden High School Orchestra. Yes, the 1960 Orchestra is certainly tops! nt i iS A !■ i 4 k fm THE DONNELLY-KELLIHER MAYORALITY RALLY, October 30, 1959 in the Gay Auditorium is highlighted by a performance of the versatile Malden High Orchestra which plays at many civic affairs. At Parades, Rallies, and Football Games, L V Hr i Mm™ tyifK I 11 MMi.? ait THE M.H.S. BAND MEMBERS are as follows; Row 1: N. Finkelstein, L. Mazonson, R. Weinbaum, J. Leffler, J. Maccario,- S. Flashenberg, G. Webber, B. Paster, B. Gelpe, E. Kussell, J. Gould, R. Budilov, I. Rosenthal, R. Zellin, E. R. ' Goldberg, E. Westerman, J. Allen. Row 2: D. Lloyd, W. Rubin, M. Solomon, H. Gordon, C. Hunt, P. Goodman, S. Golomb, P. Dubin, J. White, J. Rosen, E. Goldberg, C. Levene, P. Horwitz, S. Segal, S. Green, I. Wyman Row 3: M. Cheren, C. MacDonald, S. Rubin, A. Raimondi, M. REST-2-3-4 beats Arthur and Barrie Paster, president, enjoy an informal jam session Mintz, S. Cohen, N. Cihak, S. Portnoy, J. Szymczak, P. Silversmith, C. Gailis, S. UIlian, K. Hall, R. Domenico, E. Lyons. Row 4: E. Gventer, W. Ball, E. Green, A. Clarke, J. Levine, K. Minahan, P. Feingold, W. Collins, A. Conti, P. Harrington, E. Powers, M. Singleton, A. Harris. Row 5: L. Reinherz, J. Spinney, H. Tieri, S. Dubin, N. Levenson, L. Guild, G. Schneiderman, M. Kriensky, C. Gorsun, L. Spiegel, S. Melt- zer, E. Wolf. Harris, band vice-president, as Norma Cihak, treasurer, Lynda Guild, secretary, before the first period rehearsal. GUIDE RIGHT, commands band majorette, Lynda Guild, as the band turns up Summer S treet in the Veterans ' Day Parade. 1 ™ y. f,™ it i sber jBm WS . iBBI 1 The M. H. S. Band Plays On T : ' ' ' ¥ •. f - IS - r - HH.jpf Wt 11 K jspiK n| k ji|j Hr . ■ 1 in 4 hsBpBIi . Either by drumming up enthusiasm at a football game, performing at a band concert, or marching along Pleasant Street in a civic parade, this year ' s Malden High School Band upheld all the fine tradition of Blue and Gold music organizations. In the fall the strains of the M.H.S. school song provided the background music at the Golden Tornado games both at home and away. Under the direction of Dr. Herbert H. Silverman and his assistants, Mr. Henry Carrai and Mr. Patrick Melchionda, the band per¬ formed numerous halftime shows. A feature at this time was the Medford Game Rally at which the band played skillfully while the peppy Malden High School majorettes twirl¬ ed and danced. As customary, the band marched in the Veteran ' s Day parade and will march in the Memorial Day parade. The weatherman was against the band at the football games; because of rain, the band missed three games. The traditional Christmas Carols were played inside the school instea d of out because of extreme cold. In the spring the band plans to visit an out-of-town band for its annual joint concert. With Malden playing hosts to this same band, a second joint concert will be held. At the end of a very successful and active year, the band will supply the music for the graduation day exercises. Thanks for the success of the band, go not only to the able directors and willing members, but also to the Malden Band Par¬ ents ' Association, a group of hard working parents of band members. . . . 3, 2, 1-BLAST OFF! The M.H.S. Band in keeping with the current trend towards ADDING VIVACIOUS COLOR to the annual Blue and Gold Malden-Medford Rally, the high- space, contributes this rocket formation at the Malden-Weymouth football game. stepping M.H.S. twirlers spread contagious spirit throughout the student body. STUDENT CONDUCTOR ERNIE POWERS leads the Malden High band in Feist ' s decorated their instruments with Lets Go Maiden-Beat Medford posters. The music Football Medley at the Malden-Medford rally. For this occasion many band members of this large organization started the fun of our annual homecoming weekend. GAIL SCHNEIDERMAN, head majorette, smiles charmingly at the camera. Gail is also president of the class of 1960. TWO BAND DRUMMERS, Eddie Lyons and Paul Slocumb, let out with a real gone beat during the fight cheer. Cloudy skies and threatening rains failed to cool the hot drumbeats. 130 With over 100 members . . The Band Beats Out New And Peppy Rhythms THE CHARMING MAJORETTES, posing prettily on the M.H.S. steps before the Veter- Wolf, Marilyn Kriensky, Linda Reinherz, Joyce Spinney, Sheila Meltzer; Second Row, ans ' Day Parade, are First Row, left to right, Diane Shain, Nancy Levenson, Evelyn Sandra Dubin, Lisa Spiegal, Charlene Gorsun, and Helen Tieri. JOY TO THE WORLD echoes through the corridors, as rendered by the M.H.S. band on the Monday before Christmas, bringing happy holiday cheer to all. Directing the band here is Barbara Gelpe. LYNDA GUILD, M.H.S. ' s drum majorette, shows us how a smart salute movement is done. She leads a band of over 100 members. 131 A- $tr ’ X N� ' V-.g ’f t.Sfl 9.V . 7 ■}. . ' ,; } ; •■ •? , ■; ••• iX ' m - • r ' K ' v ' - V • . • ■ •’• f. ’ ! ■ ’ « ‘j’-grtWiit ' %■ : ' ■ J f ' ■ S’ ' ;. o « THE USONA SOCIETY, WHICH SPONSORED THE MARCH OF DIMES CAMPAIGN IN JANUARY, includes Row 1: L. Brookes; K. Anderson, secretary; N. Gentile, trea¬ surer; D. Bowdren, president; Miss Holden, adviser; K. Young, vice-president; G. Rittershaus, publicity manager; C. Cosgrove, deputy. Row 2: C. Johnson, B. Lan- TASTY TEA AND PASTRIES were graciously served to the Malden High teachers at the annual USONA tea held in November. Above, Gloria Hibbard pours the tea for the teachers as Miss Laura M. Pearl reaches for a napkin and Dr. Otto Ashermann and Miss Eunice Young have a pleasant conversation. zini, T. Santino, S. O ' Brien, J. Elkins, D. Angelo, A. Cole, N. Romano. Row 3; E. Renzullo, R. Kobey, A. King, M. DeMarco, G. Hibbard, M. Pol, W. Norton, L. Proto. Row 4: M. Davis, N. VanCampen, C. Goff, S. Armstrong, M. Spraker, F. Delaney, N. Martone, J. Arthur. A THANKSGIVING BASKET containing a complete dinner of turkey, vegetables, assorted nuts, apple cider, and apple pie was donated by the Usona Society to a needy Malden family. Above, Sheila Armstrong, chairman, Dorothy Bowdren, president, Lois Miller, and Christine Cosgrove prepare and bundle for delivery, by packing the f ood into paper bags. 134 With 41 Members . . . USONA Sponsors March of Dimes Drive The USONA Society, the second oldest club at Malden High, has completed its 60th year as an out¬ standing M.H.S. organization. The forty-two members, headed by Miss Barbara Holden, adviser, and Dorothy Bowdren, president, planned a well-balanced program consisting of cultural as well as service activities. Be¬ ginning with the initiation of new members, seven jun¬ iors were inducted into the society in October. In No¬ vember, USONA presented a needy Malden family with a complete Thanksgiving dinner of turkey and all the trimmings. Later on in the month the girls gave a tea for all of the Malden High teachers at which both coffee and tea were served. The tea proved to be a means of great relaxation for the teachers as they had just completed putting the ranks on the report cards for the first marking period. During the Christmas sea¬ son, Headmaster John B. Matthews again honored the club by reading a Christmas story to the girls, as he does every Christmas. Also in December, the organi¬ zation, entertained several Malden nursing homes by the singing of Christmas carols and the presenting of candies to the patients. Following the December va¬ cation, the USONA girls sponsored the March of Dimes Drive at which time they raised $425 to donate to the fund. In March, the annual joint meeting was held be¬ tween CAM and USONA. Later on in the month, the second initiation was held when twelve sophomore girls were inducted into the society. It is clear to all that the meaning of the name USONA is representative of a top M.H.S. club—understanding, service, opti¬ mism, nobility, attainment. CAROLS AT CHRISTMAS represent the fun and frolics of membership in USONA. Accompanied by Lorna Brookes, these girls are rehearsing a musical program to be presented at the Forestdale Project, the Orlando Nursing Home, and the McFadden Manor. Among the carols which the girls sang were Joy to the World, and Silent Night . Patients at these nursing homes were presented with bags of Christmas candy prepared by the USONA girls. TACKING UP MARCH OF DIMES POSTER are Louise Proto, chair¬ man, and Richard Cooper, a helpful bystander. The Society col¬ lected money daily in M.H.S. homerooms until a total of $425 was reached. Elaine Renzullo, co-chairman, is missing. THE GIFT OF THE MAGI , a story by O.Henry, was read to the USONA girls by Headmaster, and former adviser, John B. Matthews, who was presented with an album consisting of pictures of all the senior USONA girls and a book, entitled The Silent Traveler in Boston . Following the meeting, an enjoyable time was had by all as Miss Holden supplied the girls with cookies and ice cream. 135 THE LITERARY SOCIETY, THE OLDEST HIGH SCHOOL CLUB IN THE UNITED STATES, includes Row 1: R. Amato, D. Saal, publicity manager; N. Ferentinos, secretary; J. Sarno, president; J. Queally, adviser; J. Hoyte, treasurer; L. Leavitt, vice president; T. Kelleher, deputy. Row 2: F. Williams, C. Hugo, R. Frank, M. Lawsine, J. Lindsay, C. Kimball, H. Goodman. Row 3: R. Kessler, R. Spakoski, R. Eaton, W. Stewart, L. Lynn, D. Howard, J. Anapol. Row 4: F. Mauriello, T. Harding, R. Miller, R. Wallask, K. White, W. Brenner, R. Levine. SO SORRY, RISEBERG, BUT THAT ' S THE WRONG SPELLING, exclaims Dr. J. Russell Bowman at the third annual Lit Spelling Bee held in the Music Room, February 11, 1960. Eagerly awaiting their turns to show expert spellmanship are Minda Solomon, and Carole Young. CAROLE YOUNG, winner of the Lit Spelling Contest for the second year receives her prize from Dr. Bowman. What could ' be more appropriate than a Readers ' encyclopedia! 136 At the second annual Lit Spelling Contest. . . Carole Young Wins Again The Literary Society, under the leadership of President John Sarno and Adviser Mr. John J. Queally, has had many enjoyable programs. A bowling match with USONA opened the year ' s program, with Lit coming out the victor by a slight margin. The night before Thanksgiving Day, there were almost sixty members and alumni present at the an¬ nual Lit Banquet and Alumni Night in the Music Room. The guest speaker was Monsigneur Francis S. Ros- siter, class of 1933, a past president of Lit, presently an assistant to Cardinal Cushing. Master of ceremon¬ ies for the evening and Graduate Chairman of the banquet was Mr. Carroll Libby, class of 1928, of the First National Bank of Malden. The traditional Lit Infant, Robert Frank, spoke on Why I Joined Lit , and Mr. Matthews reviewed some of his fond memories from his days as adviser to the organization. Sponsoring its third annual Spelling Contest in the Music Room on February 11, Lit awarded first prize to Carole Young, for the second consecutive year. Dr. Bowman again acted as moderator and made the official presentation of the Readers ' Encyclopedia to the winner. Lit and USONA sponsored a joint meeting in January, at which time Marguerite Pol gave a talk on Bolivia. The boys also helped to raise money for an Arizona Indian boy, Sammy, by selling candy. MARGUERITE POL, who came to the United States, her native country, from Bolivia two years ago, speaks before a combined Lit-USONA meeting held in the Music Room during January. Her topic was Bolivia — its customs, foods, and schools; and the differences between life in the United States and life in Bolivia. Marguerite ' s mother, Eleanor Crouter graduated from Malden High School. MONSIGNOR FRANCIS S. ROSSITER, past president of Lit, was the speaker at the Lit Banquet and Alumni Night on November 25. His topic was his life, travels, and studies in the Catholic Church. Msgr. Rossiter is Assistant Professor of Sacred Scrip¬ tures and Master of Ceremonies for Cardinal Cushing. 137 In another M.H.S. Christmas first . . . C. A. M. Holds Toy Drive for Welfare Children THE CONVENIMUS AD MEDITANDUM SOCIETY, otherwise known as C.A.M. has completed its twenty- ninth year as both an educational and cultural organi¬ zation of Malden High School. Under the guidance of Selma Sattin, president, Gwendolyn Pappo, vice presi¬ dent, and the direction of Miss Laura M. Pearl, adviser, the C.A.M. girls planned a variety of enjoyable acti¬ vities. This year, three M.H.S. clubs joined with C.A.M. in supporting C.A.M s twelve year old Arizona Indian boy, Sammy. Not a person dared be seen without box¬ es of candy, until the 105 boxes were sold, which aided the organizations in sending gifts, cards, and a U.S. savings Bond to Sammy. Headed by Elaine Levenson and Gwen Pappo, C.A.M. collected a grand total of $725 in their annual fund drive for the United Fund. As part of their cultural program, fifteen C.A.M. girls at¬ tended the play, An Enemy of the People at the Charles Street Playhouse in Boston, which proved to be excellent entertainment for all who went. During the month of November, the society sponsored a toy drive, as an aid for the needy Malden children during the Christmas season. Under the chairmanship of To- byanne Paster, Doris Yaffee and Judy Parris, hundreds upon hundreds of toys were collected and delivered to 30 families. In February, the annual C.A.M. banquet was held at the Kernwood Restaurant, where fourteen girls were initiated into the organization. Throughout 1960, C.A.M. maintained its position as being one of the top M.H.S. clubs through its membership, its pro¬ gram, a nd its leaders. TOYS FOR NEEDY MALDEN CHILDREN were collected and delivered by the C.A.M. girls as a part of their 1960 service program. Selma Sattin, president, Phyllis Stein, Barbara Gelpe, Phyllis Klasky, and chairmen of the toy drive, Doris Yaffee and Tobyanne Paster, spent many afternoons repairing toys to give to these youngsters who had been suggested by the Malden Welfare Agency. WHITE INITIATION CANDLES help to illuminate the even brighter faces of these girls about to be inducted into C.A.M. at the annual Mother and Daughter banquet held in the Kernwood Restaurant on Feburary 11. The following sophomore girls were admitted to C.A.M.: from left to right, Judith Seder, Carol Strauss, Marianne Collins, Virginia Vartanian, Susan Green, Gloria Faltzhik, Roberta Freehoff, Lincfa O ' Connor, Susan Shuman, Ethel-Rose Goldberg, and Linda Miller. Also admitted, but not in the picture, were Minda Solomon, Marilyn Patt, and Shelly Arenstein. 138 THE CONVENIMUS AD MEDITANDUM SOCIETY, WHICH SPONSORED THE UNITED FUND DRIVE, includes Row 1: M. Lev; E. Levenson, Publicity manager; L. Arkin, pro¬ gram chairman; G. Pappo, vice-president; L. Pearl, adviser; B. Daniels, secretary; S. Segal, treasurer; P. Borison, program chairman; J. Paris, M. Oxman. Row 2: E. Rice, E. Goldgerg, R. Fine, H. Gilman, C. Collins, E. Budilov, C. Strauss, B. Gelpe, R. Finn, J. Winner, B. Glick, T. Paster, L. Kotzen. Row 3: J. Seder, S. Shuman, L. O ' Connor, C. Young, G. Falthzik, G. Schneiderman, S. Arenstein, P. Stein, S. L. Kotzen, S. Green, D. Shluger, J. Leffler, M. Patt, M. Solomon. Row 4: C. Gorsun, R. Coburn, S. Farmelant, L. Jackson, M. Patkin, V. Vartanian, P. Klasky, J. Malkin, M. Collins, D. Yaffe. THE TORCH OF CHARITY grows brighter aided by C.A.M. girls Gwendolyn Pappo and Elaine Levenson, co-chairman of the United Fund Drive, and Deborah Rubin and Harriet Gilman. Among the various charity drives annually conducted by M.H.S. organizations as part of therr service programs are the March of Dimes, the Red Cross, and the United Fund. RIDING THE M.T.A. TO THE CHARLES STREET PLAYHOUSE, to attend Henrik Ibsen ' s An Enemy of the People , was the destination of several C.A.M. girls, who were escorted by three male theater enthusiasts. The play turned out to be an exciting experience, as the actors actually played their roles in the midst of the audience. Because they had such an enjoyable time at their first theater-night, C.A.M. also attended Mary Stuart , starring Eva LeGallienne, at the Colonial Theater. 139 NANCY ZIMMAN portray¬ ed O. Henry ' s humorous The Ransom of Red- chief. JACQUELINE VAN OOSTEN, one of the four sophomore contestants, narrated a very touching episode from the Snowgoose by Paul Gallico. PHYLLIS KLASKY, a two year veteran of the contest, illustrated man ' s final judgment in Supreme Court by Carole Williams. MAYER MINTZ, who gave the suspenstul Telltale Heart by Edgar Allan Poe, won third prize for the second year in a row. KM - 3S • I SyJHI wn- 3 jejjjmKm ’ { jttjt MB Jfiw THE COGNOSCENDI CAUSA SOCIETY, WHICH HELPED TO RAISE MONEY FOR AN ORPHANED INDIAN BOY, includes Row 1: L. Riseberg, executive board; E. Lyons, treasurer; R. Carpenter, president; Mr. Guarino, adviser; M. Awrach, vice- president; L. Cohan, secretary; B. Paster, publicity manager; P. Rosenthal, executive board. Row 2: D. Rubin, D. Bornstein, M. Mintz, R. Finn, S. Rubin, M. Shacat, L. Bushner, D. Silversmith, M. Griesdorf, S. Cohen. Row 3: S. Kriteman, A. Berman, J. Shapiro, T. Laming, S. Flashenberg, M. Cheren, J. Fisher, D. Barrows, S. Weiner, T. Swerdlick. Row 4: R. Lewin, N. Lovins, A. Harris, R. Cooper, D. Goldfarb, R. Pearlman, A. Le Bovidge, A. Richmond. 140 LINDA O CONNOR, who presented a mov- CAROL STRAUSS, who delivered Yellow Wallpaper, by ing interpretation of the well-known Gift of J. Perkins receives First Prize from Richard Carpenter, Cog the Magi by O. Henry, received second president, and Murray Awrach, vice-president, prize. OUR AIR-FORCE IN THE NUCLEAR AGE was the topic of two United States Air Force speakers, at a Cog open¬ meeting in the Gay Auditorium on November 20. For the fifteenth consecutive year . . . Cog Sponsors the Katz Prize-Speaking Contest The Cognoscendi Causa Society, under the guidance of Mr. Anthony Guarino, and under the leadership of President Richard Carpenter, Vice- president Murry Awrach, Secretary Laurence Cohan, and Treasurer Edward Lyons enjoyed one of the most active years in its recent history. During the school year. Cog had a planned program on the average of once every three weeks. Among the various open-meetings presented by the society for the benefit of the school were The Air Force in the Nuclear Age, a film and lecture by two United States Air Force officers; and a juvenile delinquency lecture by Lieutenant John J. Buckley of the Malden Police Department. As its main event of the year. Cog again sponsored its renowned David M. Katz Memorial Prize-Speaking Contest, held in memory of a past president of Cog, killed in action during World War II. Carol Strauss re¬ ceived the first prize of a silver loving cup and a $25 saving bond. Linda O ' Connor won the second prize of $10. Third place, a $5 award, was won by Meyer Mintz. In late April, the society closed the year with its annual banquet and alumni night. THE TIME OF JUDGMENT IS NIGHI Awaiting the decision of the judges, David Brickman, Editor of The Malden Evening News and The Medford Mercury, second from the left, and Mrs. Anne Newman, a local elocution teacher, fourth from the right, are Mr. Anthony Guarino, adviser of Cog, Richard Carpenter, president of Cog, and Murry Awrach, masted of ceremonies. 141 Tri-Hi Leads the way on Trail THE SOPHOMORE AND JUNIOR MEMBERS OF TRI-HIGH include Row 1: Linda Talanian, Rosemarie Barricelli, Georleen Howlette, Elaine Sloccumb, Nancy O ' Donnell, Patricia Cough, Deborah Venuti. Row 2: Joyce Romano, Frances Delaney, Elaine Lubin, Priscilla Radin, Adele Goudin, Carol Ricci. Row 3: Shireen Nutter, Eileen Riley, Rozanne Pingaro, Elaine Rush, Eileen Cooper, Margaret Pol, Diane Petto. Row 4: Karen Farnum, Patricia Peabody, Virginia Wilson, Marjorie Davis. THE TRI-HI SENIORS, a large and active group, includes Row 1: Katherine Young, Margaret Hughson, Dorothy Bowdren, Elaine Zinn, Camille Puopolo, Dorothy Angelo. Row 2: Elaine Renzulo, Karen Anderson, Catherine Dunlea, Jane Quarre, Kathleen Buckley, Pna DiSanzo. Row 3: Gail Walsh, Lois Miller, Carole Goff, Lorraine Bartlett, Gretchen Rittershaus. Row 4: Susan Capone, Secretary; Laura James, Vice- President; Mrs. Dorothy Kelly, Adviser; Trudy Santino, President; Nancy Gentile, Treasurer. DID YOU SAY FIFTY CENTS? asks Laurea James, auctioneer at the annual Tri-Hi White Elephant Sale, held N ovember 10. Laurea ' s humorous quips and several gag prizes provided by the members, insured an enjoyable and profitable evening. TURKEY AND ALL THE TRIMMINGS go into the Thanksgiving Day Baskets pre pared by the Tri-Hi girls for needy Malden Families. The baskets include a com plete holiday dinner. Cranberries, however, were not too popular. 142 of Service In its twenty-fourth year, Tri-Hi has continued to be one of the top clubs of M.H.S. The purpose of Tri-Hi is to maintain Christian standards in our school and community. The girls meet twice a month on Tuesdays at the Y.M.C.A. on Washington Street. Under the leadership of Trudy Santino, president; Laurea James, vice-president; Susan Capone, secretary; Nancy Gen¬ tile, treasurer; and Mrs. Dorothy Kelley, adviser, the club has contributed much to extra-curricular life at Malden High. This year the club ' s busy schedule of activities began with the annual Red Cross Drive. A total of $121.75 was collected. A few weeks later, a Halloween party was held at which new members were initiated. In November, five Thanksgiving baskets con¬ taining complete holiday dinners were prepared by the girls and distributed to needy families of Malden. Money for this program was raised at a fun-filled White Elephant Sale, with Laurea James as auctioneer. Came the spring and Tri-Hi was found working on another charitable program; the Save-the-Children Federation Clothing Drive. Tri-Hi has indeed distin¬ guished itself as one of the most worthy and useful organizations in Malden High School. $121.75 is the amount collected by Tri-Hi for the Red Cross. Ac¬ cepting the money from Trudy Santino is Miss Walton, supervisor of the drive in the Malden Schools. Lookng on: Mrs. Kelley, Laurea James, Nancy Gentile. I-C-CHH! squeals Peggy Hughson. Never again! Peggy is one of the fortunate people initiated into Tri-Hi. The flour treatment is not recommended by most beauty authorities. i rfm wc li m| YOU ' VE GOT TO BE A FOOTBALL HERO, - (or is it heroine)??? This hilarious scene, featuring Carol Ricci, Priscilla Radin, and Patty Clough occurred at the annual Tri-Hi initiation held October 13. HERE IS LAST YEAR ' S FASHION SHOW, points out Advisor Mrs. Dorothy Kelley to a group of Tri-Hi members looking on with interest. Each year this scrapbook is filled with pictures of Tri-Hi activities and clippings about its members. 143 On Mondays and Tuesdays . . . Tri-Hi and Hi-Teens Meet at the YWCA THE TRADITIONAL TRI-HI INITIATION was held in October, at which time the members shown here are from left to right, llene Cooper, Marianne Cooper, Adele new members were sworn in and the old members repeated their oath. Those Gaulin, Camille Puopolo, Jane MacQuarrie, and Kathleen Buckley. THE HI-TEENS SOCIETY, WHICH WAS NEWLY ORGANIZED THIS YEAR, includes Row 1: D. Bonaiuto; W. Smith; J. Gaetano, temporary chairman; Mrs. Grace Ramsdell, adviser; C. Bryan; P. Ell; P. Landry; A. Allen. Row 2: C. Todd, C. Spell, D. D ' Addario, J. Trabucco, G. McCusker, K. Lynch, M. Cruciotti, R. Berry, C. Charshoodian, M. Meinhart. Row 3: L. McDonald, S. Moore, J. Principato, M. Mulley, J. Burnside, R. Lefever, D. Burns, P. Torrence, J. Dean, G. Moreschi. Row 4: E. Comeau, C. Morello, J. Aliberti, R. Brogan, M. Bellefontaine, J. Bryar, L. Mood, J. Blundell. With new adviser Mrs. Susan Cordes . . . Latin Honor Sponsors Tutoring Service The Latin Honor Society of 1959-1960 has added to its activities a tutoring service. Linder its new adviser Mrs. Susan Cordes and President Jordan Shapiro, the club once again sponsored the Auxilium Latinum Exam with the proceeds of the white elephant sale. The club also saw a movie on Rome and participated in the lan¬ guage clubs Christmas party. In the spring they are plan¬ ning their first banquet. Directing over 75 members the other officers are Joyce Leffler, vice-president; Melody Danberg, secretary; Betty Lanzini, treasurer; Christine Cosgrove, publicity manager; and Bernice Glick and Ron¬ nie Finn, executive board. HIGHSCORERS Phyllis Stein and Stephen Weiner received the Auxilium Latinum Trophy from Mr. Matthews at awards assembly. THE LATIN HONOR WHITE ELEPHANT SALE was held in the Gay Auditorium on the night of October 6. The proceeds from this sale are used to sponsor the Auxilium Latinum Test. L � M L PS !! ll ss: MW ' 1 -v jB! - fmj B ■p m. Z . LATIN HONOR SOCIETY, includes Row 1: S. Dubin, L. Kotzen, M. Masterton, E. Rice, A. Ellis, J. O ' Hare, M. Oxman, P. Carline, L. Spiegel, G. Pappo, L. Levine, L. Proto, L. Arkin, S. Silbert. Row 2: C. Shenker; A. Cole; D. Nadell; B. Glick, exec, board; M. Danberg, sec ' y; J. Leffler, v. president; Mrs. S. Cordes, adviser; J. Shapiro, president; B. Lanzini, treasurer; C. Cosgrove, publicity ' mgr; R. Finn, exec, board; J. Wood; M. Pol; N. Romano. Row 3; F. Abber, R. Fine, E. Recklitis, S. L. Kotzen, C. Collins, S. Segal, E. Budlov, E. Gliksman, B. Daniels, L. Brookes, C. Young, B. Gelpe, D Shluger, J. Rosen, R. Finn, W. Norton, T. Paster, L. Spector. Row 4: C. Hunt, J. Cohen, P. Cohen, G. Schneiderman, S. Farmelant, P. Stein, J. Lindsay, T. Wohrman, M. Lev, P. Klasky, L. Jackson, R. Slater, S. Weiner, R. Sapienza, S. Finn, P. Borison, R. Kobey, A. Zalko. Row 5: D. Lamkin, D. Howard, A. Richmond, R. Miller, A. Harris, K. White, N. Lovins, P. Rosenthal, J. Hoyte, M. Patkin, G. Rittershaus, P. Feingold, A. Recklitis. With a growing membership Der Deutsche Ehrenverein Performs At Tivoli Der Deutsche Ehrenverein, now in its twenty- first year of existence, has completed another suc¬ cessful year under the guidance of Donald Silver¬ smith, president, and Mr. Edward T. Galligan, adviser. In December, the Society presented a skit at the Lan¬ guage Clubs ' Christmas Party entitled Hansel and Gretel on the Road. During February, a Valentine Party was held at which the society awarded a Ger¬ man Dictionary for the most original home-made val¬ entine. The German Honor Society entertained in May at the Tivoli, a German cultural festival held at Boston University. The members planned an enjoyable Ger¬ man folk dance routine and also a short recitation. In addition to its year ' s program at the Senior Ban¬ quet, the club presents a $25 award to the senior ex¬ celling in German, as well as the traditional book. The secretary ' s reports are kept on file in Room 221 if you are interested in reading them, but remember— they are written in German. GERMAN DICTIONARIES WERE PRESENTED as prizes at the annual German Honor Valentine Party on February 9, to Elaine Levenson, left, John Sarno, and Deborah Rubin by Donald Silversmith, presi¬ dent, for creating the most original valentine. Admission to the party was one hand-made valentine. DER DEUTSCHE EHRENVEREIN OTHERWISE KNOWN AS THE GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY participated in the Lanuage Club ' s Christmas party. The society includes Row 1: A. Zalko; M. Cushing, executive board; E. Levenson, assistant treasurer; J. Arthur, vice-president; E. Galligan, adviser; D. Silversmith, president; S. Weiner, secretary; L. Leavitt, treasurer; J. Sarno, executive board. Row 2: J. O ' Hare, J. Copenhagen, E. Gliksman, S. L. Kotzen, D. Bowdren, L. Cohan, G. Schneiderman, J. Winner, L. Lavine, B. Glick, C. Shenker. Row 3: R. Chiet, R. Amato, E. Wolf, T. Kelleher, P. Rosenthal, M. Lev, R. Slater, R. Pearo, R. Carpenter, M. Sholder, B. Gould. Row 4: J. Fisher, N. Lovins, A Berman, R. Pearlman, R. Cooper, L. Riseberg, R. Wellask, A. Richmond. With 55 members . . . Le Cercle Francais Enjoys Speakers And Films Le Cercle Francois, the French Club of Malden High School, has enjoyed a successful year under the leadership of President Judith Malkin and adviser Mr. Louis Melanson. Conducting their meetings in French, the members are given an opportunity to speak the language conversationally. At the first meeting, a film Flight to Paris illustrating the picturesque scenery of Paris today was shown. In October, the club partici¬ pated in French games, after which the winners were presented with candy bars. In keeping with the Christ¬ mas spirit, the French Club members presented a skit at the annual Language Clubs ' Christmas Party. Dur¬ ing February, many of the members visited Tufts Uni¬ versity where they viewed the play. La Lecon by Ionesco. Upon the completion of this year ' s activities, the French Club attained its aim; to provide enjoyment for the member s and to allow them to become ac¬ quainted with French culture. WE WILL NOW LISTEN TO THE SECRETARY ' S REPORT states President Judith Malkin, center, in French to Phyllis Stein, right, at a recent French Honor Society meeting, as Treasurer Louise Proto, left, is quietly pondering the financial status of the organization. i W j it flHn ‘ 1 jk t m LE CERCLE FRANCAIS, FRENCH HONOR, includes Row 1: A. Ellis; E. Rice, R. Eaton, publicity manager; L. Proto, treasurer; J. Malkin, president; Mr. L. Melanson, advisor; E. Lyons, vice president; P. Stein, secretary; N. Romano, P. Carline; R. Kobey; J. Cohen. Row 2: C. Cosgrove, L. Arkin, M. Oxman, D. Nadell, P. Borison, K. Anderson, P. Sapienza, D. Shluger, W. Norton, M. Pol, J. Wood, R. Finn, A. Cole, G. Pappo, T. Paster. Row 3: S. Silbert, J. Leffler, C. Gorsun, S. Segal, S. Finn, R. Finn, T. Wohrman, S. Armstrong, D. Yaffe, L. Brookes, J. Rosen, B. Daniels, C. Young, B. Britchky, B. Lanzini. Row 4: M. Davis, D. Lamkin, J. Dupon, D. Howard, S. George, K. White, J. Shapiro, J. Hoyte, M. Patkin, L. Jackson, P. Klasky, P. Hussey. Directed by Mr. Pratt.. . M.H.S. English Club Supports I SV � ■w fi,® t I ' m i Bi : ' - ■ HpR ’r- i jit A ifi k — THE ENGLISH HONOR SOCIETY, WHICH SUPPORTS THE LION , includes Row 1: J. Arthur, treasurer; P. Stein, president; Mr. Pratt, adviser; J. Leffler, vice-president; G. Rittershaus, secretary. Row 2: M. Oxman, B. Gelpe, B. Daniels, S. Moore, D. Yaffe, D. Shluger. Row 3: P. Rosenthal, L. Riseberg, D. Silversmith. This club, revived last year under the direction of Mr. Marshall G. Pratt, once again assumed the responsibilities of publishing The Lion. Malden High School is privileged to have the English Club and the Lion magazine, advised by Mr. Marshall G. Pratt. The English Club is an honor society of seniors receiving honor grades in English; its activities center around the Lion , under the leadership of Phyllis Stein, Joyce Leffler, Gretchen Rittershaus, Jean Arthur, and Thomas Kelleher, Lion editor; the English Club sponsored The Book Fair, the proceeds to go for the publication of the Lion . Over three hundred pieces of creative work were submitted by M.H.S. students for printing in this twenty-four page literary magazine. Prizes were awarded in the various fields to Joseph Sica, Patricia Hearn, Jane Lester, Robert Frank, Peter Feingold, Edward Green, Margarete Pol, Stephen Patten, Joanne White, Gretchen Rittershaus, Robert Wallask, Jean Arthur, David Newman, and Herbert Smith. Selections were made by Lee Sharpe, a graduate student at Harvard University. Mar¬ garet Hughson edited the business staff, advised by Miss Audrey Rain, while Miss Joan L. Babineau served as art adviser. It has been a suc¬ cessful second year for this double-organization , and M.H.S. is grateful to Mr. Pratt, and to the students involved in this worthy ser¬ vice to the school. With Mr. Matthews, we hope this year ' s Lion is IT ' S A WINNER! Steve Patten, Mr. Pratt, and Thomas Kelleher look on as Mr. Lee QTI Garnest of things to come. Sharpe of Harvard selects the best entries for the creative arts contests. The Lion in its Second Year of Publication BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! English Honor Society held their second annual book- to the society, the library, and the Lion. The wide variety of books offered stu- sale in the M.H.S. library on December 15-17. The proceeds from the sale went dents an opportunity to purchase Christmas presents for relatives and friends. CONGRATULATIONS ARE IN ORDER as Stephen Patten, Gretchen Rittershaus and Jean Arthur receive book prizes for their creative writings from Thomas Kelleher, editor-in-chief of the Lion, and Phyllis Stein, president of the English Honor Soci¬ ety. All the winning entries were published in this year ' s magazine. Keeping busy throughout the year. . . Camera Club Treks To Breakheart Reservation If] 1 p 1 p 1 4 GOT IT , says Tom Hiltz to Andrew Raimondi as he captures one of the beautiful scenes at the Break- heart Reservation when the Camera Club, armed with their trusty cameras, journeyed to the Reserva¬ tion to photograph beautiful nature. Other members present were Patricia Hearn, Barbara Kelley, Russel Lecaroz, Jani Lester, Harriet Shanker, and Janet Kenvin. PATRICIA HEARN, a junior member of Camera Club, plays a light melody on her accordion to the delight of the other Camera Club members. Shutter-bugging is not the only pastime in which these members engage, as is evident at this meeting. 1 m . t I 1 Mm M L Jjjfl THE CAMERA CLUB, WHICH CULTIVATES INTEREST IN PHOTOGRAPHY AMONG MALDEN HIGH STUDENTS, inculdes. Row 1: J. Wyatt, secretary; H. Shanker, president; Mrs. Florence Parker, adviser; A. Raimondi, vice-president; J. Kenvin, treasurer. Row 2: B. Kelly, J. Lester, N. Connell, P. Hearn, B. Gould. Row 3: R. Lecaroz, T. Hiltz, R. Kilion, R. Pritchard, H. Ruggles. The Camera Club, founded in the year 1935 by Mr. Andrew Walker who designed the photogra¬ phy laboratories now used by the Maldonian, con¬ tinued to carry out its purpose of improving the qual¬ ity of amateur photography among its members. The organization, under President Carol Shanker and Ad¬ viser Mrs. Florence Parker, opened the year with a trip to Breakheart Reservation in Saugus where they practiced the art of still nature photography. Each month the Camera Club holds a picture contest during which the merits and faults of each picture are thoroughly discussed. Another Camera Club service is the popular Picture of the Month , an interesting photo which is placed on display in the library each month. In addition, the organization again sponsored its annual display of Eastman-Kodak prize-winning photographs in the second floor display windows. At their annual Christmas Party held in Room 209, the Camera Club presented their devoted adviser, Mrs. Florence Parker, with a sweater. As a special feature, Mr. Robert Byrne of the science department, a prominent amateur photographer, spoke twice be¬ fore the Camera Club. In December, Mr. Byrne dis¬ cussed the various cameras, and in February he show¬ ed a group of colored slides from his large and beautiful collection. In February, John Mansolilli, past president of the Camera Club, discussed picture-taking before the organization. As in previous years, the organization supplied many valuable members for the Maldonian photography staff. Sponsored by Greenroom . . . Emerson Players Present Mary Stuart The Greenroom Dramatic Society, whose purpose is to further interest in the theater among M.H.S. stu¬ dents, had one of the most active years in its recent history. From the beginning of the year, the executive board worked hand and hand with the new adviser, Mr. William Lorden, a former Greenroom member, to plan an interesting program for the coming year. As their major program of the year, a one-act play was performed by the members of the society at the May meeting. Another featured program of the organization was their sponsoring of the Emerson Col¬ lege Players ' production of Schiller ' s Mary Stuart held in the Jenkins Auditorium during March. In No¬ vember Judith Milan, a talented folk-singer, played before the society. In January, Carol Strauss and Linda O ' Connor, two of the contestants in the Cog Speaking Contest, did monologues to the enjoyment of the members. Dr. Otto Asherman, a foreign lan¬ guage instructor at the high school and a former Greenroom adviser, showed some of the picturesque slides which he took during his trip to Europe last summer. In addition. Greenroom, through its bul¬ letin board outside Room 320, informed the students of the various productions coming to the Boston stage. FOLK SINGER JUDITH MILAN, a talented drama major at Bran- deis University, entertains at a November Greenroom meeting. Programs such as this varied the club ' s activities during the year. THE GREENROOM DRAMATIC SOCIETY, WHICH PROMOTES THE THEATER IN MAL¬ DEN HIGH SCHOOL, includes Row 1: J. Lindsay, secretary; J. Malkin, executive board; J. Arthur, treasurer; R. Cooper, president; Mr. William Lorden, adviser; L. Spector, vice president; J. Leffler, secretary; L. Cohan, secretary; J. Levine, ex¬ ecutive board. Row 2: R. Malkin, P. Werksman, A. Yaffa, C. Young, L. O ' Connor, K. Sesser, M. Rubin, C. Carnes, S. Meltzer, S. Silbert. Row 3: S. Shapiro, L. Lavine, M. Goldberg, J. Van Oosten, B. Strasnick, J. Olson, C. Sherman, M. Mintz, J. Seder, N. Zimman. Row 4: P. Dubin, M. Boumel, C. Osgood, L. Riseberg, S. Green, M. Collins, A. Solomon, C. Strauss. 151 Leaving 219 behind . . . Maldonian is Elevated to New Heights to Room Pkk U The first day of the new school year was a momen¬ tous day for the Maldonian, for on September 4, 1959 the Maldonian staff moved lock, stock, barrel, and Life into the high school ' s first Literary Office, a newly reno¬ vated two room suite on the fourth floor of the old Building , henceforth to be known as Room 403. Despite the fact that they have to walk up four flights of stairs and cross from one building to another so early in the morning, the Seniors welcomed the privacy and efficiency of the new office (only a hop to the photography lab). Here the Maldonian worked, as in previous years, to put out the high quality yearbook for which they are known. As in past years, the adviser and nine staff members journeyed to New York City for the annual Columbia Scholastic Press Association to participate in a panel dis¬ cussion on How a Successful Yearbook Happens. These members were Sheila Armstrong, Leslie Riseberg, Selma Sattin, Richard Carpenter, and Pauline Torrence. The Maldonian staff closed the year with a very successful banquet held in the Kernwood Restaurant in May. THE NEW MALDONIAN OFFICE buzzes with activity first and third periods, during week¬ ends, and after school. Selecting a picture is Barbara Daniels, editor of the music section, who must write oodles of copy, have it typed on final copy paper, and last put it away in our new Maldonian files. Other workers are Shiela Armstrong, John Lindsay, and Ralph Eaton. WHAT A PICTURE! cries Jordy Shapiro, Boys ' Sports Editor, to Marty Shacat and Art Fulman. REJOICING BY THEIR NEW ENLARGER ARE LABMEN Al Johnson and Dave Munsey, who develop all pictures. THE MOUSE THAT ROARED had nothing on the M.H.S. Photo Lab. THE CLUB STAFF of Marilyn Lev, Larry Cohan, editor, relax THE GIRLS ' SPORTS STAFF consists with Layout Editor Richard Carpenter. of Addie Avjian and Chris Thompson. OFFICIAL FILERS, Honey Lederman, Nancy Rosenthal, and Elaine Recklitis record all negatives into files. EASY DOES ITI Maldonian photographers, Roger Prichard and Tom Hiltz fix a camera. 403 BUSINESS HEADS, Pina DiZano and Nancy Gentile smile cheer¬ fully at the camera amid piles of money and records, which keep the Maldonian in excellant financial condition. THESE — — — SOPHOMORESI says Maryanne Collins of the Undergrad Staff to head, Christine Cosgrove, and her co-workers. Sue Shuman and Jean Dupont. NO, YOU DON ' T UNDERSTAND! cries Co-Editor Les Riseberg to the Co-Editor Shiela Armstrong, advisor Miss Mary E. Heald, Layout Editor, Richard Carpenter, and Senior Editor, Selma Sattin, while debating a crucial point concerning the Maldonian. DO YOU UNDERSTAND? asks Mrs. Mary Carney, Art Staff adviser to Peter Tomasello and Staff, as Mr. Robert C. Moore of T. O ' Toole and Son watches. THE SCHOOL LIFE STAFF of Richard Cooper, editor, and Paula Borison, works with furrowed brow and great determi¬ nation in adding its interesting section to our yearbook. THE MALDONIAN BIOGRAPHY STAFF listens attentively as Senior Editor Selma Sattin explains how to avoid trite expressions in the senior write-ups. Seated around Heacf Biographer Sharon Moore are members Gail ' Lounsbury, Sandra Lou Kotzen, Judith Copenhapen, Priscilla Carline, Donna Lamkin, Elaine Schwarcz, Frances Abber, Roberta Kobey, Mimi Patkin, Alan LeBovidge, and Donald Silversmith. For the first time last sprng, classes were conducted to train the biographers in improving their writing. WRITE YOUR CAPTIONS AND COPY! cries John Lindsay, head of admini¬ stration to his staff, Wendy Norton, Tom Kelleher, Jean Arthur, and Madeline Massaro. OODLES OF PICTURES confront Dorothy Bowdren, Senior Pix Editor and staff member Diane Schluger whose business it is to make certain that all M.H.S. seniors have their pictures taken, paid for in full, and returned to Lincoln Studio in due time. 153 For the 1959 edition . . . Maldonian Wins Medalist From Columbia U. MALDONIAN TYPISTS who translate our hen scratches are B. Gamerman, R. Feldman, K. Lynch, J. Pascarelli, E. Zinn, L. Mood, Head Typist E. Sica, A. Zeidel, L. Feldman, and M. Ziner. £ SUBSCRIPTION STAFF members Barbara Gould, Catherine Dunlea, Richard Baricelli, and Elaine Renzullo, collect money from senior representatives Gretchen Ritterhaus and Carol Micarelli.. DON ' T LOSE COUNT, says Joan Hurne to the members of the Sales Staff; Louise Finn and Bessie MacCush take inventory. A RECEIPT, PLEASE, says Roberta Huyffer, member of the Ad¬ vertising Staff, to assistant treasurer, Ruth Sweeney. HOWDY, is the usual greeting of Ben Greenlay, who keeps 403 clean. RHONDA COBURN uses our new ADVERTISING STAFF members Sheila Bluestein, Ralph Eaton, Pauline Torrence, Head; phone while calling about an ad. and Janice Zimmerman have reason to be happy with the huge ads ' figure behind them. 154 In twelve issues . . . The Blue and Gold Keeps Malden High Hep SPORTS EDITORS Robert Pearlman and Lawrence Leavitt conduct the annual Malden-Medford rally in addition to writing up all the sports news for the various Malden High teams. TOP-NOTCH PEOPLE of the Blue and Gold, Gwendolyn Pappo, Stephen Weiner, and Dennis Williams discuss plans for the next issue. V.I.P.s (Very Important Persons) Gloria Hibbard, business mgr., Mr. Paul Smith, and Miss Madge Leslie, advisers, check the financial end. Missing, J. Cummings. Since 1915 the Blue and Gold has been keeping Malden High up to date. In twelve issues this year, we have read about all our activities. The 1959-60 staff is led by Editor- in-Chief Stephen Weiner and Co-editors Gwen Pappo and Dennis Williams. Miss Madge Leslie and Mr. Paul Smith advised the editorial and business sections respectively of publication. In October senior staff members attended the New England Scholastic Press Association Convention at B. U. and in March a group of juniors went to the Columbia Scho¬ lastic Press Convention at Columbia Univer¬ sity in New York City. These junior members report the news which is written by seniors. Each Wednesday before an issue is released finds the staff members making up their pa¬ per. Again this year the annual Malden-Med¬ ford football rally was sponsored by this group. In the spring the staff held their an¬ nual banquet. BLUE AND GOLD REPRESENTATIVES are, Row 1: N. Cihak, A. Savini, S. Motzkin, R. Malkin,J. Shepardson, J. Karras, J. Shelton, M. Ziner. Row 2: J. Lucontoni, A. Rubinoff, J. Bonasoro, M.. Carroll, P. Holland, M. Oxman, E. Bavuso. Row 3: A. Kennedy, M. Cruciotti, C. Fine, N. Gentile, S. Cowan, T. Broussard, A. Pierce. Row 4: C Morello, P. Peabody, J. Kidder, J. Drane, J. Levine. 155 Blue and Gold cont ' d ADS, ADS, AND ADS, which help lessen the cost of the paper, are obtained by the Advertising Staff of the Blue and Gold. Many hours are spent by the staff convincing dealers as to the marvel of advertising in our paper. The staff, left to right, includes Marie Tombion, Diane Peluso, Josephine Brandano, Linda Spector, Adele Gaulin, Gloria Hibbard, head, and Carl Dupont. TAPPING ON THE TYPEWRITER is the essential job of these girls, who type any Blue and Gold material whenever necessary. This staff consisting of Helen MacDonald, Sandra Brown, Vivian Chopelas, and headed by Joan O ' Hare and Donna Factor is constantly on demand by the Blue and Gold Literary Staff to translate unreadable notes into pages of neat typing. 20 BLUE AND GOLDS FOR ROOM 215 shouts Shireen Nutter to Wliliam Steed, who seems concerned with the progress of the Blue and Gold Circulation Staff. The staff of Gloria Hibbard, Aleah Henderson, Jean Principato, Marie Tombion and Josephine Brandano, whose job it is to prepare and deliver the papers to our homerooms, is headed by Jill Cummings who is missing. 156 TWELVE TIMES A YEAR, EVERY YEAR, the Blue and Gold prepares to meet Its dead¬ line. On the back board junior reporters. Nelson, Lovins, Natalie Romano, Elaine Levenson, Margerite Pol, and Tobyanne Pastor test headlines, while Miss Madge Leslie helps news editors Doris Yaffe, Marilyn Oxman, and Phyllis Stein, aided by Janice Wood. On the left Peter Sapienza, Robert Miller, and Ronald Finn prepare a few details as Ellen Rice types captions. Editor Weiner directs Co-Editor Dennis Williams, paste editorial sheets. In the front, Peter Rosenthal, Judy Malkin and Gretchen Rittershaus, feature editors, measure Jean Winner ' s headline. Right back, Alan Berman, concentrates on his sports feature for the next issue as Phyllis Klasky distributes food to the hard-working writers. 157 KEEP THAT LINE MOVING! Mr. Boyles 3rd period class competes in a basketball relay. One of the important aims of gym 7 class is to encourage good sportsmanship Under the direction of four teachers .. . Our Phys Ed” Classes Produce Fine Athletes Typical of our school, the Malden High Physical Edu¬ cation Department is very well-organized. Instructed by Mr. Edward Melanson, Mr. Arthur Boyle, Miss Virginia Gardener, and Miss Thelma Martel, the students of our school learn how to have well-developed bodies, as well as minds. Boys ' gym is taken twice a week by all boys, with the exception of those who have a medical excuse or six sub¬ jects. This year the senior and junior boys took the Red Cross First Aid Course. In two years this course will be repeated. Each month the boys ' activities are changed. They play such games as fist ball, soccer, and basketball and also under¬ take such sports as boxing and weightlifting. Messrs. Boyle and Melanson share classes in the large gym on Tuesday, Thursday, and three periods on Friday. They handle classes individually in the small gym on the remaining days. All girls must take gym with the same exceptions as boys ' gym. Under the direction of Miss Gardener and Miss Martel, the girls participate in such sports as badminton and ping pong. They also learn the fun of square dancing. Sen¬ ior girls must also take a Red Cross First Aid Course. Miss Gardener and Miss Martel alternate classes. Standard uniforms for girls ' and boys ' gym consist of gym suits and sneakers. Failure to bring these necessities to class results in a period of famous S period ' detail ' . Much of the credit for Malden High ' s G.B.I. champ foot¬ ball team and Tech Tourney champ basketball team belongs to our excellent physical education courses and teachers. 160 PREPARATION FOR ANY ACCIDENT is the purpose of the Red Cross First Aid Course, taken by almost all senior girls. COME TOGETHER IN A GREAT BIG RING calls out Miss Martel to her sixth period class learning to square dance. 161 THE BOYS RIFLE CLUB includes, row 1; J. H. MacDonald, R. Roberts, V. Benson, E. Heartquist, G. Chilver, ' S. Tuttle, row 2: A. Nissenbaum, C. Clisbee, R. Clough, P. Cloughlin, G. North, L. Musker-Varsity Captain, Pop Taylor, C. Spear-J.V. Captain, H. Gonthro, F. Chipman, J. Rossi. Row 3; K. Fox, H. Bennett, C. Smith, F. Nelson, C. B. Hugo, W. A. Butland, B. Miller,, R. Pearo, S. Willi, J. Mahoney, VARSITY SCORES Malden . . 829 Watertown . . 830 Malden . . 884 Newtown . . 839 Malden . . 898 Wayland . . 859 Malden . . 909 Acton . .734 Malden . . 892 Concord .. . 875 Malden . . 858 Melrose . . 872 Malden . . 888 Waltham . . 894 Malden . . 887 Marlboro . . 874 THE SMILING FACES of these girls varsity members reflect their successful season. They are row 1: B. Ollis, C. Metcalf, C. Carleton, P. Torrence, capt.; N. Gentile. Row 2: Pop Taylor, S. Nutter, M. Cruciotti, C. Brauer, M. D ' Avella, T. Wohrman. R. Hardy, H. Ruggles, F. Malther, D. Gianquitto. row 4; W. DiGiacomo, R. Pritchard, S. Baker, R. Locke, A. K. Raimondi, E. Doughty, B. Moran, T. McForhud, D. M. Lieb, R. Linek, R. Osterland, C. Pike, R. Banks, row 5; R. Marshall, B. Perry, B. Collins, S. Walton, N. Kalman, V. Lippert, D. Hallissy, R. Levine, P. Bacon, M. Polston. GIRLS ' VARSITY SCORES Malden . . 487 Melrose . . 463 Malden . . 482 Melrose . . 472 THE BOYS ' VARSITY TEAM seems misnamed with five female members. The team includes row 1: B. Ollis, N. Gentile, L. Musker, P. Torrence, C. Carleton. row 2: D. Hallisey, C. B. Hugo, C. Metcalf, F. Chipman, and D. Gianquitto. 162 Directed by Pop Taylor. .. Rifle Club Aims High; Scores High Directed by our favorite ' gun man ' Pop Taylor, our Rifle Club has had another successful year. This activity is very popular at Malden High School as proved by a combined club membership of over ninety. The girls ' club meets on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday afternoons at 1:45 P. M. while the boys meet on those same days at 7:00 P. M. While some members are practicing on the range, the others play ping pong and listen to the radio in the outer rifle club room. From the outstanding club members the rifle teams are selected. Pauline Torrence and Larry Musker are the respective captains of the girls ' and boys ' varsity teams. Carolee Carleton was the high- scorer of the year. Once again during this season, the boys ' team had several female members! Funny as it seems, there were just as many girls as boys on this team. Both the girls ' and boys ' varsity teams have had excellent years;, with the former winning both of their games and the latter taking six out of eight. These matches are held both home and away. The members get to the games in their own cars. Since the Rifle Club is an unusual sport for local high schools, our team plays several distant schools, such as Concord. We are indeed fortunate to have the necessary facilities to aid our wonderful Rifle pi L AT HOME ON THE RANGE are these young rifle club members due to the instruction of their coach Pop Taylor. Although their jackets are not in the latest fashion, they really hit the spot when used for target practice during Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday meetings. GLAMOROUS SHARPSHOOTERS OF MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL are Row 1: T. Wohr- man, C. Metcalf, B. Ollis, N. Gentile, Pop Taylor, Varsity Captain P. Torrence, C. Carlton, K. Hall, M. D ' Avella. Row 2 ; A. Savini, R. Smith, C. Carnes, N. Lamb, A. Simpson, J. Farraher, K. Vieva, T. Harrington, M. Gianatassio, F. Abber, C. Brauer. Row 3: M. Cruciotti, J. Trabucco, D. Moran, D. Boyd, M. Crosby, C. Lane, S. Meidell, M. Dunlea, P. Hussey, C. Carey, A. Kennedy, A. DeFilippo, S. Nutter, P. Clark. Row 4: J. Lucontoni, J. Graham, L. Walker, K. Farnham, M. Grant, G. Hall, P. Sullivan, F. Muse, S. Brown. THE JUNIOR VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY TEAM, with many sophomores and juniors, includes in Row 1: Phyllis Webber, Peggy Walda, Midge Chamberlain, Diane Fein- berg. Dale Wedge, and Janice Berg, in Row 2: Rosalyn Smith, Terry Powell, Roberta Freehoff, Frances Meuse, Janice Allen, and Miss Gardener. Stoneham . 1 Belmont . 1 Swampscott . 5 Saugus. 0 Arlington . 2 Woburn . 1 Malden . 0 Malden . 0 Malden . 0 Malden . 0 Malden . 0 Malden . 0 Stoneham . 2 Belmont . 3 Swanmpscott . 6 Saugus. 1 Arlington . 1 Woburn . 0 Malden . 0 Malden . 0 Malden . 0 Malden . 0 Malden . 0 Malden . 0 IN A SURPRISE TACKLE, Peggy Walda hustles the ball away from the Swampscott forward and starts down the empty field with hopes of a goal. In spite of this cheerful moment, both of our teams lost to Swampscott. TO THE RESCUE of Midge Chamberlain come Peggy Walda and Dale Wedge as two Swampscott J.V. players try to get the ball from Malden. The J.V. ' s met their biggest defeat of the season in this game by losing 6-0 on October 22. 164 THE VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY TEAM includes in Row 1, Nancy Fowle, Sonja Meidell, Gardner, Barbara Rainey, Rosalyn Sokol, Marilyn Ziner, Judy Horgan, and Manager Sheila Armstrong, Helen MacDonald, and Kathy Owens; in Row 2, Coach Virginia Carol Shenker. Missing are Carol Bryan and Mary Coyne. Although not winning a game . . . The Golden Tresses Have A Fun Filled Season With only three returning varsity players, the Golden Tresses had a disappointing season this fall. As can be seen in the scores, with the exception of the Swampscott match, the girls could not produce goals in the clutch and lost by close margins. The Tresses played host to the Swampscott and the Saugus teams at Pine Banks while their remaining four games were played away. When the chill fall weather came on, they donned Pep Club sweatshirts in addition to their gymsuits, sneakers, and shin guards. Sparked by the promising ability of the enthusi¬ astic sophomores, the Tresses are looking for¬ ward to next year ' s season. Letters were given to seniors Sheila Armstrong, Carol Bryan, Helen MacDonald, and Catherine Owens. Junior letter- girls were Nancy Fowle, Mary Gaudette, Barbara Rainey, Marilyn Ziner, Rosalyn Sokol, and Man¬ ager Carol Shenker. The two sophomores receiv¬ ing letters were Mary Coyne and Sonja Meidell. At the close of the season the girls presented Coach Virginia Gardner a gift of appreciation. SURPRISE! SURPRISE! The girls ' field hockey teams surprised Coach Virginia Gardner with a gift at the close of the season to show their appreciation. Although the girls had an unsuccessful season, they were thankful to the coach for their lessons in good sportsmanship and M.H.S. spirit. 165 GIRLS ' VARSITY TEAM managing to hold its own in winning three out of nine games 2: Christine Thompson, Karen Farnham, Ann Pierce, Melody Spraker, and Sonja includes: Row 1: Janice Allen, Mary Coyne, Nancy Fowle, and Wiltrud Weigh Row Meidell. Standing are Coach Thelma Martel and Manager Doreen Zellin. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM gaining much experience includes Row 1: Sandra Daniels, Mary Goudette, Diane Feinberg, and Glenda Davis. Row 2: Helen McDonald, Judy 166 Karas, Marilyn Ziner, Evelyn Crowley and Virginia Conway. Standing are Coach Thelma Martel and Team Manager Doreen Zellin. Missing: Ellen Kussel. Under Coach Thelma Martel and varsity co¬ captains, Nancy Fowle and Mary Coyne, the Gol¬ den Tresses gained much experience on the basket¬ ball court. Practice begins early in December when, for two hectic weeks, the girls can be found drib¬ bling up and down the court and shooting for baskets. During this practice session, the girls divide into teams. |To avoid confusion the popular red pinnies serve to distinguish between the opposing teams. The girls are then chosen on the basis of their playing ability. Immediately after Christmas vacation, actual competition begins. Games away from home were played this year at Somerville, Reading, Melrose, Woburn, and Wakefield. No season is complete unless a few mishaps occur, and this one was no exception. An outbreak of flu, a broken finger, and an appendectomy were just a few of the reasons for absent pinnies. The girls closed their season with three wins and five losses. This year the Junior Varsity introduced a new procedure for selecting its team captains. No per¬ manent captain was elected; instead, a captain was chosen for each individual game. High scorers for the JayVees were Sandra Daniels and Melody Spraker. With its spirited and proficient members, this second team shows a great deal of promise. A PENNY FOR YOUR THOUGHTS! Mixed expressions are evident as members of the Junior Varsity watch the game between Malden and Reading. The girls showed excellent sportsmanship throughout their games. Despite operations and viruses . . . Golden Tresses Polish Up Their Playing WILL IT OR WON ' T IT — BE A BASKET! Pauline Torrence watches the out- IT ' S A TOSS-UP! The Malden High girls begin their game against Swampscott. come. 167 TEN SECONDS BEFORE AN EVERETT VICTORY and G.B.I. champi¬ onship, Karen and Sue take cover under their megaphones which double once again as umbrellas this rainy season! THf 1959-1960 CHEEJRLEADING SQUAD pose prior to a cheer on the ice at the Boston Arena. They are Roe Barricelli, Pat Clough, Patty Peabody, Pam Holwarth, Lois Miller, Captain Karen Anderson, Madeline Massaro, and part-time Nedlam, Sheila Armstrong. Missing is Sue Capone. WHOOPING IT UP for our champions at the Victory Dance are six of our pretty a member of the queen ' s court, had the ' night off ' for the coronation ceremonies, cheerleaders. Susan Capone, our Golden Tornado Queen, and Rosemarie Barricelli, The cheerleading squad also performs at the Kickoff and Pep Club dances. 168 ! I SALUTING OUR PLAYERS before the all-important Haverhill game are the cheer¬ leaders and pep club, forming an arch with their swords and shakers on to the field. This game was one of our only two football losses during the 1959 season; the other one being to Brockton, ironically by the same score of 20 to 6. In true M.H.S. spirit. . . Cheerleaders Support Us Whatever The Weather Our M.H.S. cheerleaders are having a very exciting year. They have seen both the Golden Tornado and the Golden Gale capture the G.B.I. title this year. In the fall, though it rained during many games, the cheerleaders and our new mascot Nedlam added support at every football game. They also cheered at the Kickoff and Vic¬ tory Dances. The pre-season and Malden- Medford rallys featured their cheering. During the winter they attended hockey and basketball games, as well as our track meets. When two games occurred on one night, two seniors and two juniors would attend each. Once again this year the girls cheered on the ice at our hockey games in the Boston Arena. A new first for the squad was their appearance in the Boston Garden supporting our basketball team in the Tech Tourney. Advised by Miss Gardener and head cheerleader Karen Anderson, our other cheerleaders are Lois Miller, Madeline Massaro, Susan Capone, Rosemarie Bar- ricelli, Pat Clough, Patty Peabody, and Pamela Holzworth. Senior Murray Awrach was Nedlam at the football and basket¬ ball games. ROLL, ROLL, ROLL ' EM UP, pantomine the squad in the first quarter of the Everett game. At the end of this game the ' usual ' Saturday rain came down, but could not dampen our G.B.I. Champs ' spirits. 169 MALDEN, FIGHT ON FOREVER . . The entire student sweater-dad officers, join in singing the school song, played body, led by the M.H.S. Pep Club and their football by the orchestra at our annual pre-season rally. HEAP BIG POW WOW of Pep FOOTBALL USHERS AND USHER¬ ETTES who did a fine job at showing people to their seats are Row 1, left to right: M. Oxman, D. Yaffe, J. Plimpton, L. Brookes, D. Bowdren, J. Ward, L. Bartlett, T. Santino. Row 2; N. Gentile, C. Puopolo, B. Pouliot, J. MacQuarrie, L. MacGillvdry, S. Moore, M. Mulley, P. Torrence. Row 3: K. Young, L. Proto, D. Messenger, B. Daniels, P. Stein, B. Lanzini, L. Arkin, C. Thompson. Row 4: B. Gold¬ berg, S. Armstrong, M. Profenna, K. Buckley, N. Cihak, M. Spraker, C. Goff, H. MacDonald. Row 5: D. Saal, J. Sarno, T. Kelleher, Mr. A. Ox- man, advisor; A. LeBovidge, D. Silversmith. 170 Clubbers and enthusiastic M.H.S. fans gather at the Thanksgiving Day game to cheer for our recently proclaimed G. B. I. football champs. Our wonderful Pep Club ... They Got It And Kept It... Their Pep! Their PEP! With spirit and voices in immeasurable quantity, our Pep Club has grown from a handful of teenagers to a club of over one hundred fifty spirited M.H.S. girls. With Bail Walsh, president, Laurea James, secretary, Peggy Hughson, treasurer, and Priscilla Radin, Frannie Delaney, and Mary Carroll as their assistants, this club has intro¬ duced many novel ideas at our games. A small sign sec¬ tion was formed which was featured at our football and Tech Tourney games. Each Saturday during the fall, the girls, anxiously waving their shakers and optimistically shouting go, team, go! , met at the high school, either to follow the band to Pearl Street or to board the buses. New officers ' uniforms of blue kilts, tights with yel¬ low sneakers, and Malden High football sweaters were added this year. The girls welcomed spring on March 25 at The Last Hurrah , their third annual dance, under co-chairmen Elaine Recklitis and Elaine Rubin. RING AROUND THE ROSEY skip the cheerleaders and Nedlam to the tune of our school song. THE 1959 MELANSONMEN, winners of the G.B.I. ore from left to right, Row 1: Joseph Massaro, John Brandano, Kenneth Puleo, Victor Lemmo, Co-captains John Manzi and Gordon Jellow, McDaniel Singleton, Leonard Wolinsky, Ronald Collins, Stephen DeSimone; Row 2: Vincent Lavino, George Hood, Paul Graham, James As Melanson ' s best in 15 years Hashem, John Buckley, Jeffrey Low, John Impeduglia, Ivan Gray, Paul Mancini, Anthony Sestito, Harvey Satz, Paul Sestito, Joseph McNeil; Row 3: Ernest LeBlanc, Joseph DeMarco, Lawrence Lavargna, Richard Ginsberg, John Keats, Stanley Lubin, John Sullivan, Paul Murphy, John Montecalvo, and Peter Brown. Malden Wins G.B.I. MAC SINGLETON receives the opening kickoff of the Waltham game. In the second period Singleton threw the first touchdown pass of the 28-20 Malden victory to End Stan Lubin. DON ' T TAKE THAT ERNIE, GET IN THERE! yells Assistant Coach Jack Hussey to Ernie LeBlanc, outstanding Malden defensive linebacker in the Everett game. 172 I ' VE GOT IT, yells End John Keats as he pulls down a touchdown pass from quarterback Tony Sestito. The six-foot-six-inch end also scored on the P.A.T. and played a magnificent offensive game, helping Malden trample Somerville. I , � • 3 4 ■ V -i FIRST DOWN! Fullback Joe Cookie McNeil carries the pigskin against Haverhill for a seven yard gain. Although he played an outstanding defensive and offensive game, two touchdowns in the fourth quarter gave the Hillies a 20-6 win. By winning all seven of its league games, the Golden Tornado romped to the G.B.I. league cham¬ pionship. The Tornado had an overall record of 7-2 and ranked third in the state in Class A competition. The team, under Coach Ed Melanson and Assistant Coaches Art Boyle and Jack Hussey, was co-captained by halfback John Manzi and Tackle Gordon Jellow. The Tornado opened its season at Waltham with a 28-20 victory. Quarterback Paul Mancini hit End Stan Lubin for two touchdown passes. Manzi and half¬ back Vic Lemmo each scored one touchdown. In its first home game Malden lost to Haverhill, 20-6. At Weymouth Coach Melanson unveiled a new backfield. John Montecalvo and John Sullivan, reg- uarly linemen, were shifted to the backfield and proved to be very effective blocking backs. Manzi and Fullback Joe McNeil scored a touchdown for the Melansonmen to hand Weymouth its first loss of the season, 12-0. In its game with Quincy, Malden won by a score of 16-6. All of the Tornado ' s points were scored by Manzi. Journeying to a muddy field at Brockton to play the State ' s Class A champion, Malden suffered a 20-6 loss. Malden ' s only touchdown came on a 5 yard run by Manzi. Playing at Chelsea, the Tornado won an impres¬ sive 14-8 victory ending Chelsea ' s 8-game undefeated streak. The team was spearheaded by the excellent passing of Quarterback Tony Sestito. At Somerville the Tornado, scoring in every quarter, rolled up a 40-6 victory. Vic Lemmo scored three of Malden ' s touchdowns. The other six-pointers were scored by End John Keats, Guard Larry Lavargna, and Halfback Ken Puleo. A 6-0 victory over Everett clinched the G.B.I. championship for Malden. Fullback Ron Collins scored the game ' s only touchdown. The Tornado concluded the season by shutting out its traditional Thanksgiving Day rival, Medford, 22-0. SCORES Malden . . 28 Waltham . . 20 Malden . . 6 Haverhill .. . 20 Malden . . 12 Weymouth . . 0 Malden . . 16 Quincy . . 6 . 6 . 20 Malden . . 14 Chelsea . . 8 Malden . . 40 Somerville . . 6 Malden . . 6 Everett .. . 0 Malden . . 20 Medford . . 0 OUTSTANDING DEFENSE is noted in the Malden-Everett game in which Malden ' s Tackle and End John Montecalvo, $ 63 , and Paul Murphy, $ 44 , pursue an opposing Everett ball cornier being pulled down by fullback Joe McNeil. The Tornado was especially strong on defense and clinched the G.B.I. crown with this 6-0 win. 173 A SWARM OF MALDEN DEFENDERS, including Anthony Conti, 62, Larry Silva, Louis DeSanto, 41, close in on a Medford ball carrier. Crisp tackling enabled 20, Dennis Wilson, 57, John Bergren, 56, Robert Quartiello, 59, and the Jayvees to shut out Medford 48-0. TWO POINTS FOR MALDEN are scored by Dennis Della Piana on a short jump shot during the second period of the Chelsea game while Steve Liederman waits for a possible rebound. Although Malden played gallantly, they lost 45-32. JAYVEE BASKETBALL The 1959 Jayvee Basketball Team, coached by John L. Hussey, compiled a season record of 4-14. Al¬ though relatively inexperienced, the squad finished the season strongly, winning two out of its last five games. In the opening two games, Malden lost to powerful Somerville and Quincy teams. In the next game the Jay¬ vees, paced by Fran Muriello, gained a thrilling come- from-behind victory against arch rival Medford. After losing a one point heartbreaker to Lowell, the squad bounced back to defeat Weymouth 44-35. After this victory the little Breeze lost eight straight to Revere, North Quincy, Chelsea, Everett, Somerville, Quincy, Medford, and Lowell. Then Malden swamped Wey¬ mouth by nine points, with Dennis Della Piana control¬ ling the backboards and Steve Liederman scoring twen¬ ty-five points. Malden continued on its winning ways when Marty Shacat swished two last minute baskets to pull out a 43-42 victory over Revere. Malden lost its last three games to North Quincy, Chelsea, and Everett. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL After their first year of coaching Junior Varsity Football team, coaches Louis Ciarfella and Joseph J. Sacco claim a record of two wins and three losses. The 1959-1960 version of the Bonecrushers got off to a poor start by losing their first three games, but gaining experience in each game were able to finish their sched¬ ule strongly by winning their last two games. Malden dropped its season opener to a powerful Watch City team by a score of 8-6. In their first away game the Junior Varsity ran up against many experi¬ enced Everett Varsity players, and were turned back 20-6. Again meeting Varsity competition at Quincy the Blue and Gold were defeated 26-6. Everything began clicking for the Malden eleven in their next game as they upset Revere by a 6-0 score. In the final game of the season an inspired team effort, climaxed by four touch downs by Richard Ronzio, re¬ sulted in a 48-0 triumph over rival Medford. Gaining experience with every game... J. V. BASKETBALL SCORES Malden . . 22 Somerville .... .. 42 Malden . . 22 Quincy . .. 48 Malden . . 41 Medford . .. 31 Malden . . 49 Lowell . .. 50 Malden . . 44 Weymouth .... .. 35 Malden . . 35 Revere . .. 38 Malden . . 32 No. Quincy .. ... 45 Malden . . 40 Chelsea . .. 59 Malden . . 43 Everett . .. 44 Malden . . 29 Somerville .... .. 53 Malden . . 48 Quincy . .. 51 Malden . . 58 Medford . .. 64 Malden . . 35 Lowell . .. 46 Malden . . 53 Weymouth .... .. 44 Malden . . 43 Revere . .. 42 Malden . . 33 No. Quincy .. .. 60 Malden . . 32 Chelsea . .. 45 Malden . . 47 Everett . .. 59 J. V. FOOTBALL SCORES Malden . 6 Malden . 6 Malden . 6 Malden . 6 Malden . 48 Waltham . 8 Everett . 20 Quincy . 26 Revere . 0 Medford . 0 Jayvees Finish Strong THE 1960 JAYVEE FOOTBALL TEAM, which ended this season with a 2-3 record, includes from left to right; Row 1: R. James, D. Sullivan, A. Conti, R. Quartiello, S. Welch, R. Ronzio, J. Paolucci, L. Tomasello, C. Conway, C. Pini, W. Moran, J. Wilson, J. Cummings. Row 2: Coach Louis Ciarfella, L. Silva, D. Clarke, T. Murley, F. Lippert, R. Santino, W. Condon, J. Yaffee, D. Gianquitto, W. Todd, J. O ' Connor, J. Bergen, Coach J. Sacco. Row 3: D. Della Piana, L. DeSanto, D. Wilson, H. Hall, W. Torpey, B. Pierce, T. Ricker, P. Scofield, R. Link, R. Verner, R. Scribner, E. Wolfson, Manager S. Patten. THE 1959-1960 JAYVEE BASKETBALL TEAM includes from left to right; Row 1: Robert Frank, Joseph Puopolo, Martin Shacat, Dennis Della Piana, Steve Liederman, Francis Mauriello Row 2: Coach Jack Hussey, Alan Berman, Paul Brisette, John Upham, Steven DeSimone, Joseph Buckley, Michael Tiberio. Steve Liederman was high scorer and rebounder with 166 points, while Fran Mauriello with 135 points and Marty Shacat with 88 points were the other high scorers. 175 Copping fourth place in Met League .. . Mercurymen Win Two of Last Three Meets ERNIE LE BLANC cops the high jump at the State Meet in Boston Garden. BARRY MALITSKY leads the 600-yard run in his heat at the B.A.A. Meet. The Malden High indoor track team retained its reputation of having a State champion for the sixth consecutive year. Ace high jumper Ernie Le Blanc leaped to a tie for first place in Class A with a jump of five feet ten inches. The relay quartet, whose members varied throughout the season, grabbed fifth places at the State and M.l.T. Meets. In Metropolitan League com¬ petition, the relay team won three of their five con¬ tests. Medford won the first league meet of the sea¬ son by sixteen points, although first places were seiz¬ ed by Malden ' s Phil Agnoletti in the mile. Co-captain Frank Mazzoni in the 1000, and Barry Malitsky in the 600. Steve Peterson in the hurdles won the only first against Met League champion, Newton. Then Mal¬ den defeated Weymouth 45-38, only to lose to Rin- dge in their next meet. Winners at Rindge included Ernie Le Blanc in the high jump, Thomas Reid in the dash, and John Sullivan in the shot put. The Wetter- greenmen won the season final by surprising a strong Brookline team 43-32, with Fred Arnold taking the 1000, John Manzi the 300, and Ken Puleo the dash. METROPOLITAN TRACK LEAGUE SCORES Malden . 30’ 2 Malden . 24 Malden . 45 Malden . 22 Malden . 43 Medford . 46 ' 2 Newton . 53 Weymouth . 32 Rindge .. 55 Brookline . 34 1 sMHHpIK X t- “ Hi TL T THE 1960 MERCURYMEN include, from left to right. Row 1: D. Sullivan, D. Lloyd, R. Welch, J. Boschetti. Row 2: J. Manzi, J. Daley, P. Agnoletti, G. lacono, Co-captains L. Wolinsky and F. Mazzoni, E. LeBlanc, B. Malitsky, K. Puleo, R. Nilsson. Row 3: R. Kessler, F. Nugent, R. Morgan, S. Welch, J. Montecalvo, S. Peterson, J. Sullivan, L. 176 Lavagna, P. Pifalo, R. Hume; Row 4: J. Fahey, manager, J. Fisher, M. Lawsine, M. Levine, F. Arnold, F. Jacobson, E. Sica, R. Tregor, W. Ober, R. Goldstein, Coach Charles Wettergreen; Row 5: R. Locke, J. Brogan, G. Dingevan, M. Cohen, manager. Coached by Charles Wettergreen ... New Cross Country Team is Second in League The Cross Country Team, Malden High ' s first new athletic team in over two decades, copped sec¬ ond place in the Middlesex Cross Country league. The Roadsters, coached by their founder, Charles Wettergreen, won three of their five meets. Phil Agnoletti and Bob Hume, who placed tenth and seventeenth among two hundred runners in the State Meet, were consistently among the leading runners in league competition. Frank Nugent, Wer¬ ner Weigl, Fred Foley, and Arthur Green also placed high in several meets. In the first meet of the season, the Wettergreen- men took six of the top seven places for an impres¬ sive 22 point victory over Andover. At Stoneham Malden captured six of the top ten places to win by five points. Against Lexington the Roadsters, taking only two of the top ten positions, suffered their first defeat, but bounced back to a nine point victory over Everett Vocational. In the last meet of the season, Malden was edged by Woburn by four points. The Jayvees had a highly successful season, winning two of their three meets, and both of their victories were by overwhelming margins. They defeat¬ ed Andover and Stoneham, but lost to a strong Lex¬ ington team by a nine point margin. CROSS COUNTRY TRACK SCORES (low score wins) Malden . . 20 Andover . . 42 Malden . . 26 Stoneham . . 31 Malden . . 48 Lexington . . 15 Malden . . 24 Everett . . 33 Malden . . 30 Woburn .. . 26 COACH WETTERGREEN encourages the new Cross Country team before a meet. PHOTO FINISH for fourth place by Malden ' s Werner Weigl and Frank Mazzoni. THE 1959 ROADSTERS include, from left to right, Row 1: A. Green, F. Nugent, D. Green, D. Lloyd, M. Sher, M. Lawsine, F. Arnold, J. O ' Brien, R. Kessler, E. Sica, Sullivan, P. Agnoletti, R. Nilsson, W. Weigl, F. Mazzoni, R. Hume, J. Daley, B. Crotty, Manager M. Cohen, Coach Charles Wettergreen. The team practiced daily at Mai R. Connell, G. Dingivan. Row 2: Manager P. Pifalo, J. Black, J. Fahey, J. Brogan, R. den ' s new two and a half mile course at Pine Banks. 177 Claiming 7-7 record in Met League... Golden Rods Break Even IS IT GOOD? is the thought of junior Ivan Gray as he looks on expectantly following a shot at the goal by Golden Rod captain, Parker Dunn. Leading Malden in scoring, Dunn ranked among the best in league competition. IT ' S WARM-UP TIME at the Boston Arena as the Malden team skates onto the ice in a pre-game exercise. Practice sessions and good conditioning enabled Malden to win 7 of its 14 contests! The 1960 Malden High School hockey team, making its debut in the Metropolitan League, concluded its season with a 7-7 record and placed fifth in the final Met standin gs. Coached by the able Charles McGeoch and captained by senior Parker Dunn, the Golden Rods lost their first two starts to Christopher Columbus and North Quincy, respectively. Bouncing back from these early season defeats, Malden came back to defeat three out of their next four opponents, losing only to Revere in a close 4-2 contest. The second half of the season saw Malden as a much improved team, with the squad posting victories over such rivals as North Quincy, Everett, Revere, and Chelsea, losing only to Don Bosco and, in its season finale, to Quincy. The season ' s most outstanding triumph came when the Malden sextet upset North Quincy. Junior Steve Swanson with two goals, both in the first period, and captain Parker Dunn and Paul Sieswerda, each with a goal, sparked Malden to victory over a team they bowed to 2-1 the first time they met. Equally outstanding was the team ' s win over a favored Re¬ vere squad. Taking the lead for the first time in the game with less than four minutes remaining, Malden retained this lead throughout the remaining minutes of play to win 4-3. Captain Parker Dunn, Paul Sieswerda and Al Garrant comprised this year ' s first line, with Steve Swanson, Arthur Green and Tony LaFauci making up the second line. Bill Todd and Joe Ferrara, who both played on the freshman team which won the North Shore League title last season, shared tending the nets for the blue and gold. The defense saw George McKenna pairing with Ivan Gray, with Jeff Low also ready to take a turn. Although this year ' s record was not the best that it has been in the past, it was impressive, and the team, together with the valuable experience gained this year shows great promise in the year to come . . . A STRUGGLE FOR THE PUCK occurs as both junior Jeff Low and an opposing Revere player battle for control. Playing a great defensive game, Low helped Malden upset Revere 4-3 avenging an earlier defeat by the north shore favorite. 178 HOCKEY SCORES Malden .... .... 0 Christopher Columbus ... ... 7 Malden .... .... 1 North Quincy . ... 2 Malden .... .... 5 Everett . ... 0 Malden .... .... 2 Revere . ... 4 Malden .... .... 5 Don Bosco . ... 2 Malden .... .... 10 Chelsea . ... 0 Malden _ .... 0 Quincy . ... 5 Malden .... .... 1 Christopher Columbus ... ... 3 Malden .... .... 4 North Quincy . ... 2 Malden . .... 4 Everett . ... 2 Malden ..... .... 4 Revere . ... 3 Malden . .... 1 Don Bosco . ... 3 Malden . ... 3 Chelsea . ... 0 Malden . ... 3 Quincy . ... 4 TWO GOLDEN ROD DEFENSEMEN converge upon a loose puck as an opposing player moves in for a shot at the goal. Even with Malden playing an outstanding offensive game, this duel ended with the Quincy team claiming a 4-3 win. THE 1960 MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY TEAM consists of from left to right, Row 1 Chick McGeoch, coach; Edward Donahue, Parker Dunn, captain; Arthur Green, Paul Siesw erda, Joe Ferrara. Row 2: Jeffrey Low, Alfred Garrant, William Todd, Anthony LaFauci, John Howard, George McKenna. Row 3: Richard Barricelli, mana¬ ger; James O ' Brien, Steve Swanson, Ivan Gray, John LaFauci, Richard Santino, Michael Marino, and Joe Gray, assistant manager. This year ' s team, though unim¬ pressive in its first few starts, concluded its season with a 7-7 record and placed fifth in its first year of Met League competition. 179 TWO MORE POINTS are scored by John Keats, six foot seven inch center, on a short jtJmp shot from the corner. Malden erupted against Quincy and scored a decisive 81-58 victory. Keats ' timely rebounding and scoring gained him a berth on the G.B.L. All-star Team. ELLIOT GVENTER, six foot five inch forward, takes a jump shot, after grab¬ bing one of his twenty rebounds against Revere. Waiting for the rebound are John Keats, 33, and Don Moore, 15. Breaking many past records . . . Malden Wins G. B. L League Title VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Malden . 49 Malden . 70 Malden . 70 Malden . 73 Malden . 59 Malden . 80 Malden . 61 Malden . 76 Malden . 88 Malden . 63 Malden . 81 Malden . 78 Malden . 72 Malden . 81 Malden . 73 Malden . 78 Malden . 66 Malden . 68 Somerville . 65 Quincy . 60 Medford . 44 Lowell . 44 Weymouth . 50 Revere . 54 No. Quincy . 52 Chelsea . 54 Everett . 59 Somerville . 59 Quincy . 58 Medford . 51 Lowell . 50 Weymouth . 36 Revere . 51 No. Quincy . 42 Chelsea . 59 Everett . 53 THE 1959-1960 CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL TEAM includes, from left to right. Row 1: Don Davidson, Don Moore, John Keats, Al Barriss, Elliot Gventer, Willie Barron, MacDaniel Singleton. Row 2: Assistant coach John Hussey, Manager Jordan Shapiro, Ernest LeBlanc, Bob Pearlman, Dan Goldfarb, Larry Leavitt, Student trainer John Constantino, and Head coach Arthur Boyle. 180 JOHN KEATS STRETCHES to out-tap the Chelsea center. In the last quarter when Barriss, 22, combined with the amazing shooting of Don Moore, 15, and Willie Chelsea came within four points of Malden, the defense and cool thinking of Al Barron, 25, enabled the Golden Tornado to win its sixteenth game in a row. The sensational record-breaking 1960 edition of the Golden Tornado won the G.B.L. Basketball championship for the first time in Malden ' s seventeen year basketball history. The sportsman-like team had almost everything a coach could want—shooting, de¬ fensive, and rebounding skill. Sparked by the out¬ standing jump shooting of Junior Don Moore and Sophomore Willie Barron, by the rebounding of giants Elliot Gventer and John Keats, and by the play making and defense of Al Barriss, the Tornado finished the season with a 17-1 record, gaining Mal¬ den ' s first berth in the Tech Tourney. Moore, high scorer in the B.B.L., scored 401 points for the season, to break the all-time Malden High scoring record, for an average of 22.3 points per game. Keats and Barron followed Moore in the scoring with 232 and 227 points respectively. Mal¬ den ' s six reserves, who nicknamed themselves the Un¬ touchables , included four seniors, Ernest LeBlanc, Robert Pearlman, Larry Leavitt, and Daniel Gold- farb, and two juniors, Don Davidson and MacDaniel Singleton. CONTROLLING THE BOARDS are Elliot Gventer and John Keats in a hard won 66-59 victory over a Chelsea five. In the second half Keats dominated play by pulling down fifteen rebounds. 181 1 BACKBOARD SUPREMACY is displayed by Junior Don Moore, 15, and Co-captain center John Keats, 33, in the quarter finals against Matignon. With Moore and Keats scoring 19 and 16 points respectively, the Tornado pranced to a 66-52 victory. Keats, the high scorer and re¬ bounder of the Tech Tourney, also made the All-star team. AND WE DID . . . ALL THE WAY! About 10,000 fans watched Malden in their Tech debut beat St. John ' s Prep 69-49. John Keats was the Malden highscorer with 22 points. This tourney, sponsored by the Mass. Headmasters ' Association, is held in the Boston Garden for the top Eastern Massachusetts teams. After seventeen years . . . M. H. S. Basketball Team WILLIE BARRON turns back to watch the ball drop through the hoop during exciting third period rally against Lawrence Central. Waiting for rebound is games high scorer, John Keats, with 29 points. Trailing by as many as 13 points, Malden staged the Tournaments most exciting comeback, led by the scoring combination of Moore, Keats, and Barron. In the final eight minute period Malden scored 28 points. WILLIE BARRON scores in the first contest of the Tech Tourney against St. John ' s. Barron, who scored eleven points in the 69-49 slaughter, played an outstanding de¬ fensive game. This game marked Malden ' s first appearance in the Tech Tourney, which selects the top Eastern Massachusetts basketball team each year. V ' M WE WON! WE WON! is the only thought of these thrilled band members after Malden came from behind to beat Somerville. Wins Tech Tournament INTO THE LEAD GOES MALDEN in the opening moments of the second half of the Tech Tourney final, as John Keats scores on a short jump sho After trailing most of the first half, a brilliant team effort en¬ abled the Indestructable Five to catch and to surpass the sharp¬ shooters of Somerville High, 66-61, giving Malden its first Tech Tour¬ ney championship. OH, MY GOSH! shout the cheerleaders at the Somerville game. CONGRATULATIONS, ART, laughs Mr. Hussey after the Somerville victory as the boys raise up their head coach. After seventeen years of basketball, the Tornado finally won the Tech, 183 nSMiW j ,y «. • $ AVVU ( 4 ' I d i v v ’ VI i � “ k • 3 ' !■ • ? UYM) ; .S: ■ 7 • •a ' , 1 r, ! 4 r jf PETER SOUCY, V.I.P. (very important president), of the Class of 1961, sings in the Bass Section of the Choral Art Society and also plays center on the 1959 M.H.S. football team. Aided by advisers and council members . .. Peter Soucy and His RICHARD BARRICELLI, double-duty man of M.H.S., holds two prominent positions, that of vice president of the Class of 1961 and junior subscriptions manager of the 1960 Maldonian. JUNIOR COUNCIL includes. Row 1: J. Bonasoro, C. Henneberry, P. Clough, L. Ruggiero, C. O ' Brien, G. Dellelo, R. Kobey, E. Froio. Row 2: D. Webb, E. Bavuso, A. King, C. MacLean, E. Comeau, J. Spinelli, D. Moran, C. Ricci. Row 3: V. Lemmo, W. Moran, F. Alter, P. Pifalo, M. Singleton, J. Hoyte, B. Crotty, P. Sapienza. Row 4: L. Earle, S Swanson, R Wallask, A. Harris, R. Berardi, J. MacDonald, P. Fusco, P. Owens. Cabinet Lead the Class of 1961 The Class of 1961, the biggest junior class in the history of Malden High School has con¬ tributed an equally big share in helping the world of our school revolve. In the second week of September, after little campaigning, prac¬ tically our same Sophomore slate of officers quietly assumed their offices. Governing with these officers is our board of representatives, the council: one boy and one girl chosen from each homeroom. Harvest Hayride, our first junior func¬ tion, was a memorable event with the crowning of the Queen of the Golden Tornado, Susan Capone, and the Seven Little Girls and Fred. Junior Varieties, Kalana Hoike, was our im¬ portant Junior event although the cast rehear¬ sals were often canceled due to our State Tech Tourney Champion Basketball Team. Our Sophomore head-adviser, Mr. Robert Fra¬ ser, returned to M.H.S. to aid us in the pro¬ duction of our Hawaiian Varieties. Our Junior Class has been the all-around class of M.H.S. As a reward to the cheerleaders for their unfailing efforts in the Tech Tourney games, the Class of 1961 presented them with chrysanthemum corsages. This shows the spe¬ cial spirit and backing for all school affairs by our class. KALANA HAOIKE seems the perfect name to me, offers Head Adviser Mrs. Joan Driscoll in discussing the title of forthcoming Junior Varieties with the Assistant Advisers of the Class of 1961, Miss Claire DeVito, Miss Rose Corriveau, Miss Audrey Rain, Mr. Louis Ciarfella, Mr. Walter Ryan, Mr. Marshall Pratt, and Mr. Carl Taylor. Missing in the picture is Miss Joan Babineau. MINUTES MA ' AMS, Rosemarie Barricelli and Janet Carroll, secretary and assistant secretary, re¬ spectively, record the events of the Junior Class in our scrapbook and class history. MONEY is the password between the hardworking treasurers of the Class of 1961, Linda Talanian and Joan Berg. Each S period they collect and record the class dues of each Junior. In Race With Suzanne Motzkin . . . Barbara Indelicato Elected CLASS DUES are almost all paid ' reports treasurer Roberta Freehoff to the executive board, consisting of Barbara Indelicato president, William Torpey vice-president, Diane Carney assstant-treasurer, Georleen Howlett secretary, Joan Berg assistant secretary. 7:45 A.M. on the morning of Wednesday, Sep¬ tember 9, 1959, found a bewitched, bothered, and partially-bewildered group of eager (well, maybe not too eager) young scholars filing into the stately atmosphere of the Jenkins Auditorium. This was the beginning of our long difficult journey. Here we were, the Malden High School Class of 1962. Summer was over. The school year had begun, and with it, a new experience. Bells, hallways, class¬ rooms, stairways that always seemed to be in the wrong place — all added to the confusion. But in time the bells began ringing at the right times, the stairways appeared at places where we expected them to be, and by the beginning of October, Mal¬ den High was home . On December 18, we held our first dance under the direction of Mr. Santilli, Geraldine Corrente, and Richard James. After listening to the numerous cam¬ paign speeches, we elected Barbara Indelic ato presi¬ dent, William Torpey vice-president, Georleen How¬ lett secretary, Janice Berg assistant secretary, Rober¬ ta Freehoff treasurer, and Diane Carney assistant treasurer. The first of our journey is nearing its end. As we expected, that fateful day in September, it has been long and difficult at times—but it has been fun, too. An interesting and exciting year lies behind us, and two years of challenge lie ahead in our path. SOPHOMORE PERMANENT COUNCIL includes. Row 1: L. Savino, C. Strauss, F. Broussard, R. Webber, P. Adams, R. Frait, J. Nose- D. Federico, S. Motzkin, C. Lach, J. Lucontoni, M. Resce, C. Champi, worthy, J. Puopolo. Row 3: R. Domenico, F. Nelson, A. Clark, D. J. Cromidas, P. George. Row 2: M. Marino, W. Butland, F. Williams, DellaPiano, R. Santino, W. Stewart, J. Bergren, R. Locke. m -sh, ft j I j ftk Mi _JP It i if Ip ■ I 188 President on February 18 MR. JOSEPH SACCO AND ASSISTANT ADVISERS, Mr. John Queally, Mrs. Mary Laura Pearl, Mrs. Grace Ramsdell, Mr. Chester Santilli, Mr. Louis Melanson, and Mr. Carney, Miss Gladys Watkins, Mrs. Harriet Gilchrist, Miss Margaret O ' Brien, Miss Walter Pasanen, are discussing the prompt payment of class dues. SOPHOMORE TEMPO¬ RARY COUNCIL in¬ cludes Row 1: L. Sav- ino. Secretary J. Berg, Head Adviser Mr. Jos¬ eph Sacco, President R. Santino, Treasurer W. Todd, C. Chiampa. Row 2: S. Motzkin, A. Simpsen, D. Brookes, S. Karras, K. Vieira, E. Goldberg. Row 3: B. Indelicato, R. Frank, J. Dupon, T. Harding, A. Clark, J. Lucontoni. jjrT ; f mg f W, -c-rj |V,, ‘ilv ' f i M jgfsgfe JjggK 1 m V- ’ ,, r 189 itel « ■ dill iii ij 11 I n ? 11 til i II i i t 1 h IT HARVEST HAYRIDE brought many through the rain to the first Junior function of the season on October 30, 1959, to dance to Freddy Dee ' s Band in the Marshall Gymnasium. The attending crowd enjoyed the third annual crowning of the Queen of the Golden Tornado. ILONA LANSKY, swingin ' singer of the Senior Class and also one of the Seven Little Girls, sings If I Give My Heart to You, accompanied by Lorna Brookes. LORNA BORNSTEIN, Junior vocalist, accompanied by Paula Werksman, sings and swings to Stupid Cupid much to the delight of the audience. PETER FEINGOLD, Junior saxophonist, plays his version of Smoke Gets In Your Eyes and Tico-Tico to a rapt audience. 190 Fred and Seven Little Girls Highlight Dance As . . . Class of 1961 Presents Harvest Hayride” SUSAN CAPONE, QUEEN OF THE GOLDEN TORNADO, receives a bouquet of roses from our headmaster, Mr. Matthews, and a hand¬ shake from Mr. Finn, the adviser of the Golden Tornado Club. Sue is the third suc¬ cessive secretary of Tri-Hi to become football queen. WE ' RE HAVING FUN sing Seniors Carol Fine, Dotty Bowdren, Sharon Weiner, Ilona Lansky, Barbara Gould, Amy Fine, and Nancy Gentile, with Ernie LeBlanc and Hocky Weiner. CUTE SANDY DANIELS, talented member of the Class of ' 61 adds to the entertainment of the evening with her humorous recitation It ' s in the Book. SMILES OF SUCCESS are exhibited by co-chairman Judy Levine, adviser Miss Claire De Vito, Head Adviser Mrs. Joan Driscoll, and co-chairman Ronald Berardi as they contentedly view the enormous success of Harvest Hayride. Farmer John seems to be enjoying the fruits of his harvest. 191 With the Four Juniors As Vocal Winners . . Jordan Shapiro and Ronald Finn Share -—-, BONGO BEATNIKS, Laurea James, Gail Walsh, Lois Miller, nied by Joe Sica on the accordion. Their side remarks for and Carole Mancini dance and sing to Matilda, accompa- the Choral Art Boys were the hit of the show. THE PETER GUNN TRIO con¬ sisting of David Adelman, Mark Cheren, and Barrie THE JAZZMEN, Damon Bradley, Peter Feingold, Edward Lyons, and Nancy Finklestein treated the audience to a progressive jazz routine. SISTERS DIANA AND LORNA BROOKES, Sophomore flutist and Senior pianist, presented their own soothing version of Summer Time. TWILAH BINGEY sings I Could Have Danced All Night. JEAN PASCARELLI wearing a cos¬ tume of the 20 ' s dances the Charles¬ ton. GEORLEEN HOWLETT performs a modern jazz number, as a visiting American dancer. CYNTHIA OSGOOD sang beautifully You ' ll Never Walk Alone. Honors in Instrumental Field Paster, all in beards, won the first place trophy for their instrumental jazz routine. THE FOUR JUNIORS, Paul Brisette, Carl Conway, Leonard Earle, and Paul Yetman were accompained by Mr. Love as they gave their prizewinning renditions of Melody of Love and Kentucky Babe. THE BALLADIERS, sisters Judy and Rhoda Malkin sing San Miguel and an Israeli folk tune as they accompany themselves on the bongos and guitar. RHONDA COBURN sings I Can ' t JOSEPH SICA thrilled the audience Say No much to the delight of the with an accordion solo. audience. NANCY ZIMMEN, member of the Sophomore class, displays her talent in per¬ forming many various national folk dances such as the Russian Kacatski . RAYANNE HURLEY received loud ap- MAYER MINTZ entertains all with his plause for her spectacular tap dance. live dummy Leslie Suckney. 193 With Instrumental Winners Barrie Pasteur, Mark Cheren, and Linda Savino Dances Into First A LEI FOR MR. FRASER! Co-chairman Janet Carroll and Peter Soucy thank Mr. Frazer in the traditional Hawaiian manner for his aid. SUSAN CAPONE, Mistress of Ceremonies of the 1959 Junior Varieties de¬ lighted all with Mambo at Waikiki. 40 BEAUTIFUL HULA GIRLS who opened and closed Kalana Hoike are Roberta Anapol, Rosemarie Barricelli, Margaret Bellefontaine, Roberta Berry, Paula Borison, Rita Brogan, Patricia Clough, Binnie Cohan, Sandra Dubin, Roberta Finn, Charlene Gorsun, Pamela Holzworth, Constance Hunt, Phyllis Klasky, Roberta Kobey, Donna Lamkin, Phyllis Landry, Elaine Levenson, PACK UP YOUR TROUBLES in your old kit bag, sing our three favorite teacher entertainers. Miss Jane Crimmens, Miss Claire DeVito, and Miss Audrey Rain. After their act, the three talented teachers received a long loud applause. 194 David Adelman . .. Place at Kalana Hoike” Judy Levine, Karen Lynch, Sheila Meltzer, Lorraine Mood, Carol Morello, Diane Nadell, Shireen Nutter, Connie O ' Brien, Susan Portnoy, Priscilla Radin, Maureen Richardson, Janet Robbins, Natalie Romano, Susan Silbert, Judy Rosen, Nancy Rubin, Cynthia Sherman, Lisa Spiegel, Sandra Ullian, Nancy Van Campen, Tere sa Lou Wohrman, Janice Wood. KING KAWANAMUKA, Richard Ginsberg, is carried on stage by his attendents, Freddy Alter, David Howard, Phillip Agnoletti, and Richard Slater, led by Richard Barricelli. WE BELONG TO A MUTUAL ADMIRATION SOCIETY, sing Mimi Patkin as Nedlam, and Phyllis and Janet Cohen as the Eskimo Twins. MRS. DRISCOLL, HEAD ADVISER to the Class of 1961 offers a few words of appreciotion as Janet Carroll and Peter Soucy look on. All the hula dancers, attendents, and actors, succeeded in pleasing the unhappy King Kawanamuku. Mrs. Joan M. Driscoll Succeeds Mr. Robert Frances C. Abber Gerald F. Abbott John J. Abbott Rhoda J. Abelson Frank A. Accolla Philip F. Agnoletti John F. Ahern Sheila A. Ahern Barbara A. Albanese Rosemary Albino Barbara J. Alcorn Bernadette M. Allen Frederick J. Alter Gary M. Alter James H. Anapol Roberta E. Anapol Joseph P. Angileri Marie Arigo Eleanor J. Armao Richard M. Aucoin Adeline B. Avjian Saverio B. Badolato S. Theodore Baker Thomas R. Ballarino James Barahona Constance P. Barratt Diego Barricelli Jr. Rosemarie Barricelli David S. Barrows Ellen L. Bavuso Margaret Q. James A. Bellinghieri Bellefontaine Kenneth A. Bennett Frederick L. Benson Nancy R. Benson Ronald J. Berardi Joan L. Berg Alan L. Berman Roberta A. Berry Dennis M. Bertulli Angela R. Bouchie Daniel L. Bouchie Claire R. Boudreau Barton M. Brass Carol A. Brauer Patricia I. Briand Paul S. Brissette Lorna L. Bornstein 196 Rita M. Brogan Renee C. Brouillette Winniefred D. Browne Carol A. Brozonos Richard J. Brussard Marie A. Bryan Brenda M. Bucci Pauline R. Bujold Frazer As Head Adviser Of Class Of 1961 Nancy E. Burke Barbara J. Burnett Suzanne T. Burnett Viola M. Bush Mary E. Calore Joan L. Cantone Ann C. Burke Mary-Louise Burke Constance L. Carey Robert L. Carlberg Carolee A. Carleton James H. Carline Priscilla J. Carline Janet M. Carroll Mary Carroll Patrick G. Carroll Paul F. Carty Janice A. Castrucci Barbara A. Cataldo Theresa N. Cawley Victor D. Ceranna David F. Carter Eugene J. Carty Rhonda E. Coburn Jean A. Coffey Judith M. Cofran Binnie M. Cohan Harriet R. Cohen Janet Cohen Phyllis Cohen Anne K. Cole Catherine C. Collins Ronald E. Collins Susan M. Collins William E. Collins William J. Collyns Eileen M. Comeau William B. Neil J. Connell Condon. Jr. Richard G. Connell Priscilla S. Conrad Carl P. Conway Virginia C. Cook Carmella M. Corrente Janice M. Corrieri Christine M. Cosgrove Priscilla R. Cragen Eleanor M. Cremins B. William Harold A. Croft Meredith J. Crosby Paula J. Crosby Kenneth P. Crosscup Barry E. Crotty Evelyn M. Crowley Crocker, Jr. 197 Officers Soucy, The Barricellis, Carroll, Mary M. Cruciotti Margaret I. D ' Avella Donald Davidson Beverly H. Davies Majorie L. Davis Edward T. Dean Judith F. Dean Margaret H. Dean George A. Dearth Mary T. DeCola Ann M. DeFilipoo Frances J. Delaney Gail A. Dellelo June R. Dell ' Ofano Donald H. Delorie Thomas A. Delue Marcia R. DeMarco Beverly A. DeSimone Beverly A. DeSousa John M. Dewsnap Letitia M. Dickie Alfred L. DiGacomo John R. DiGiovanni Joseph A. DiMarco Leonard J. DiMauro Leonard Earle, Jr. Ralph A. Eaton Douglas C. Ellard Agnes A. Ellis Albin J. Erikson William D. Evely 198 William J. Evinson George W. Falabella, Jr. Karen L. Farnham Peter D. Feingold Rayna A. Feldman Mary E. Ferguson jmaSF ' Paul D. Ferry Roberta Fine Talanian And Berg Lead Junior Class Judith S. Foster Carole A. Fisichella Dorothy A. Fitzgerald Mary F. Forti Louise M. Finn Roberta L. Finn Ronald J. Finn Ann N. Fish Nancy L. Fowle Louis G. Frank Kenneth M. Frazer David M. Freedman Jane F. Frisoni Elaine Froio Mary Ann Furda Pascal A. Fusco David A. Gopen Marie J. Gordon Charlene R. Gorson Barbara A. Grace Dorothy J. Grant Ivan E. Gray Edward M. Green Phyllis E. Green Ruthann Green Judith R. Greene William E. Grenier Richard J. Guider Roland S. Gustafsen Genevieve A. Hall Karen J. Hall Daniel R. Hallissy Arthur Harris Jeanne M. Harrison James F. Hashem Sandra J. Hawkins Patricia H. Hearn Kathleen Hickey Paul V. Hillson Thomas R. Hiltz Sandra L. Himmelwright Pamela M. Holland Pamela C. Holzarth Pamela R. Hood Phyllis A. Horwitz David R. Howard John F. Howard Lem mo, Montecalvo, And Singleton Succeed James S. Hoyte Robert J. Hume Constance L. Hunt Rayanne L. Hurley Roberta L. Huyffer Edward N. Hyde James L. lacono Linda A. lacono Paul F. Jollymore Harry E. Jonsson Robert W. Jordan David L. Jutras Neil D. Kalman Judith A. Karras Samuel W. Keats Robert E. Keefe Robert L. Killion Arlene L. King Phyllis D. Klasky Roberta Kobey Lois M. Kotzen Sandra-Lous Kotzen Esther A. Kramer Paul D. Kramer Vernon W. Krueger, Jr. Katherine A. Klein Marcia E. Knight Paul R. Lacey Anthony N. LaFauci Alice M. LaFleur Richard LaLiberty Carolyn LaMarca Donna S. Lamkin Phyllis A. Landry Carole A. Lane Ralph E. Larkin Anna G. Lask Arthur K. Lee Rosemary F. Lefever John L. Legon Victor A. Lemmo Jane E. Lester Marilyn Lev Manzi And Jellow As Football Captains Inza E. Linnell Nancy L. Lister Donald J. Littlefield Edward R. Lomasney Gail F. Lounsbury Nelson P. Lovins Jeffrey F. Low Rosemary P. Lubofsky Rcbpit J. Lumenello Albert F. Lutkevich Judith E. Lyman Karen J. Lynch Laurence Lynn Robert J. Lyons Bessie L. MacCuish James A. MacDonald James H. MacDonald William D. Carolyn R. MacLean Carol L. MacLennan IMarguerite E. Magee Margaret M. Magner Charles H . Mahoney Gerald F. Mahoney MacKinnon Jr. Rhoda Z. Malkin Paul R. Mancini Sheila A. Manning Sandra A. March Ronald A. Marcotte Edmond L. Martel Nancy C. Martone D. Pauline Mason Marianne Masterton Marion A. Mattson Francis G. Mauriello Edward T. McCusker Gayle C. McCusker Lorraine A. McDonald Georgia L. McGirr James F. McGonagle Claire L. McGrath Elaine V. McGuire William V. McHugh Thomas P. McLaughlin Thomas J. Kathleen A. McWhirk Sheila R. Meltzer Janice Memmolo McNulty, III Paula J. Merriman M. Christine Metcalf Ronald F. Meuse Joseph L. Micalizzi Bruce E. Miller Robert G. Miller Diane M. Millner E. Sandra Ministeri Co-Chairmen Judy Levine And Ronald Berardi Joan M. Nelson Roy A. Nilsson Allen L. Nissenbaum James E. Noble, Jr. Mauritz W. Nodstrom Gerald F. North Wendy A. Norton Catherine J. Noumi Dhireen G. Nutter Arthur F. O ' Brien Jr. Cornelia F. O ' Brien Diane F. O ' Brien Hamilton J. O ' Brien Nancy L. O ' Brien Mary M. O ' Leary Sheila T. O ' Leary Judith A. Olson Betty J. O ' Neill Cynthia J. Osgood John R. Panarello Carl W. Pappo Judith M. Paris Jean C. Parsons Jean F. Pascarelli Tobyanne Paster Miriam Z. Patkin Stephen E. Patten Rosalie Picardi Ann M. Pierce Paul J. Pifalo M. Anthony Pineault Margaret Pol Michael H. Polston Martin E. Pomeranz Susan B. Portnoy Produce A Very Successful Harvest Hayride” Howard Raphel Ann Recklitis Elaine M. Recklitis Karen J. Reeves Thomas A. Reid Diane L. Reppucci Carol A. M. Rae Barbara L. Raney Carol M. Ricci Virginia M. Ricciardelli Ellen L. Rice Maureen E. Richardson Arland J. Richmond Thomas W. Ricker Claire E. Riley Joan D. Ritson Irma D. Rosenthal Mary M. Ross Jerome R. Rossi Janet R. Rouillard Kenneth J. Rowe Deborah S. Rubin Nancy S. Rubin Arleen Rudolph Ellen T. Ryan Paul M. Saija Joyce E. Sanborn Lorraine E. Ruggiero Herbert T. Ruggles Joseph R. Ruatolo Lawrence J. Ruvido Edward C. Ryan Peter J. Sapienza Armelia Savini Robert J. Scarpaci Paul W. Schofield Robert A. Scott Sharon E. Scott Nancy C. Seaman James A. Seery Neal B. Selznick Elaine M. Semon Anthony J. Sestito Robert B. Sewell Martin B. Shacat Diane Shain Esther Shames John F. Sheffield 203 Judith E. Shepardson Cynthia E. Sherman Joan E. Shields Harold J. Shiner Michael J. Sholder Robert E. Sibley Susan J. Silbert Carol J. Shenker 204 Co-Chairman Peter Soucy and Janet Carroll Lawrence J. Silva Sandra D. Silver lleen Simons McDaniel D. Singleton Diane M. Skillings R. Barry Slater Mary V. Slattery Paul R. Slocumb Muriel A. Smith Rosalind B. Smith Rosalyn E. Sokol Peter R. Soucy William P. Chester E. Spear Lisa R. Spiegel Janet E. Spinelli Spadafora, Jr. Joyce A. Spinney Joyce E. Starr Thomas J. Steed Albert C. Stuart Paul Suffredini Elaine M. Sullivan Patricia M. Sullivan William F. Sullivan, Jr. Henry E. Svendbye Steven C. Swanson Richard C. Swanstrom Wayne R. Swanstrom Ruth E. Sweeney Eva M. Sweezey Robert V. Swiet Janet A. Szymczak 4 Linda J. Talanian Ronald R. Tankanow Janice E. Taylor Harry J. Templeton Christine M. Teta Richard P. Theodore Carol A. Thibeault Carolyn G. Thurston Janet L. Tibbetts Helen C. Tieri Carol A. Tobin Carol L. Todd Candida B. Torres Robert A. Toto Janice A. Trabucco Michael J. Travalini Mildred J. Travalini Valerie S. Tritter Doris L. Trout Sandra L. Ullian George R. Ultrino Natalie N. Valente Nancy M. VanCampenBarbara L. Vartanian Salute Our 50th State in Hawaiian Varieties Lucille F. Walsh Judith E. Watson Dorothea B. Webb Gerald A. Webber Wiltrud M. Weigl John R. Wellington Barbara A. West Roberta J. West Donald A. Weston Sharon J. Whitaker Elaine F. White Joanne A. White Stephen J. Willis Virginia M. Wilson Jeanne C. Winner Teresa L. Wohrman Janice L. Wood Joan Woods Deanna M. Wyeth Paul W. Yetman Martin FI. Yoffe Arline E. Zalko Andrea E. Zeidel Doreen L. Zellin Sandra B. Zicher Janice R. Zimmerman Jerold D. Zimmerman Marilyn A. Ziner TWO MINUS SIGNS GIVE PLUS, volunteers Barbara Goldberg to Agnes Ellis and Jean Coffey. M.H.S. students are very fortunate to have the use of the Malden Public Library, the favorite meet¬ ing-place and study hall, just across the street. 205 With beatniks, dancers, and singers . . Sophomore Class sponsors successful CO-CHAIRMEN RICHARD JAMES AND GERALDINE CORRENTE brought success to the Class of 1962 with its first function of the year, Yuletide Jamboree . Mr. Chester Santilli, adviser of the dance was presented a wallet by the co-chairmen, as a token of appreciation for all his fine efforts. 206 MR. JOSEPH SACCO, head adviser of the Class of 1962, graciously ex¬ tends his appreciation to all students, advisers, and entertainers for making the first Sophomore dance, Yuletide Jamboree, a complete success. He hopes that this will set the pattern of success for the Class of 1962. YULETIDE JAMBOREE held in the Marshall Gym on December 18, 1959, brought a large crowd to dance to George Graham ' s Band. FOUR BEAT BEATNIKS, Rayanne Hurley, Gerry Brussard, Linda lacono, and Joyce Drane, give a slightly different interpretation to Twas the Night Before Christmas. l n Jm y V ft m : jfc ; i u . ' • i ■ . ... 1 X . ; ■ ' 1. M Yuletide Jamboree CUTE LINDA SAVINO who dances professionally in night¬ clubs treats the audience with a tap routine to Blues in the Night. Linda studies with and teaches for Lillian Chiamoa. CAROL CHASE, vivacious member of the Sophomore Class, enter¬ tained the audience with her rendition of an old favorite, Stupid Cupid . Carol, although an amateur, has also sung at many as¬ semblies held at the Lincoln Junior High School. TALENTED LORNA BORNSTEIN, swingin ' and swayin ' singer of the Class of 1961, adds to the entertainment with her rendition of Bye Bye Love . Studying under Mrs. Sayra Cohen, Lorna performs at the Chelsea Naval Hospital and many veterns ' hospitals. 207 brom Browne, Beebe And Lincoln Jr. High Schools Louis R. Aceto Phyllis J. Adams Anthony Addario Richard P. Allen Rosalie M. Allen Christopher M. Almeida Shelley Arenstein Jacqueline Arigo Frederick W. Arnold William G. Ball Robert E. Banks John L. Barnes Pamela E. Beckett Harry W. Bennett Vernon R. Benson William H. Besarick Samuel R. Bitto Sand ra A. Black Marlene C. Boumel Patricia A. Bowen Joyce E. Bragdon Diana H. Brookes Carol A. Broussard Georgina R. Broussard Richard F. Buckley Rayna Budilov Howard E. Bullerwell Lawrence Bushner William A. Butland James E. Butler David L. Adelman Barbara Alconada Janice C. Allen Kenneth A. Amaral Jean S. Amoroso Janice E. Antico George M. Arthur George E. Ayan Paul D. Bacon Dennis F. Barrett William T. Barron Joseph B. Beaver Janice E. Berg Donald C. Bergeron John M. Berggren Marilyn C. Blunt Frances A. Bonanno Daniel F. Bornstein Josephine A. Brandano Paul J. Bresnahan James J. Brogan Theresa L. Broussard Sandra L. Brown Joseph A. Buckley Rena A. Burnell David A. Burns Penelope I. Burt Robert A. Buzzell Dianne L. Byron Frederic E. Cahoon 208 592 Sophomores Enroll On September 9, 1959 Nancy E. Cairney Lois A. Candelora Marcia E. Canole Gale L. Carman Carleen E. Carnes Diane R. Carney Lillian M. Chamberlain John D. Champi Phyllis I. Charney Rosalyn N. Chernak Barry Chief George C. Chilvers Marie V. Ciccotti Elizabeth A. Clark Allan M. Clarke Diane E. Coffey Marvin A. Cohen Gerald J. Colella Anthony M. Conti Elaine M. Conway Elizabeth R. Conway Marion J. Cooper Geraldine A. Correnti Richard A. Coviello John R. Daly Joanne F. D ' Amato Eugene S. Darling William J. Delorie Joanne DePiano Jeanne L. DePriest Mary E. Canole Stanley A. Caras Berton F. Carey Anthony R. Cataldo Violet A. Centarrino Robert G. Cerhione Carolyn P. Chase Thomas Chase Eugene Cheek Frederick L. Chipman Vivian Chopelas Carol A. Ciampa Joseph W. Clarke Calvin W. Clisbee Albert M. Clough Maryann Collins Robert M. Connell Joanne Connolly Virginia A. Conway Ronald F. Cook Eileen M. Cooper Mary E. Coyne Joan E. Cromidas Ursula P. Cullen Esther L. Dearth Ann E. DeFazio Dennis H. Della Piana Lorraine A. DeRocher Frank A. DeSimone Stephen P. DeSimone 209 Mr. Joseph Sacco And Eight Fellow Dennis L. DiCarlo William J. DiGiacomo Graziella M. DiGiovanni Louis E. DiSanto Dawn P. Dixon Karen L. Dodge Emily J. Drake Richard A. Drinkwater Madeline J. Driscoll Kathryn B. Dustin Sharon A. Dustin Rochelle S. Ebner James M. Fahey Anthony J. Fallano Gloria Falthzik Irving Feinberg Linda R. Feldman Martha Fell Marilyn J. Ferrari Patricia Ann Ferreira Angela M. Ferro Paul M. Fitzpatrick Diane M. Flaherty Stephen C. Flashenberg Kenneth R. Fox Nancy B. Frank Robert E. Frank Carolyn R. Fritz Bernard A. Gabrielson Christine J. Gailis Gerald W. Dingivan Robert A. DiPietro Angelo M. DiSano Raymond A. Domenico Edward T. Donahue Edward H. Doughty Phyllis J. Dubin Margaret A. Dunlea Jean-Alain R. Dupon Paula L. Ell David M. Elliott Anita R. Epstein Judith F. Farraher Doreen M. Federico Dianne Feinberg Paul A. Femino Nancy L. Fenton Joseph A. Ferrara Janice R. Fisichella Donna C. Fitzpatrick James P. Fitzpatrick Barbara J. Foley Frederick J. Foley Joan P. Forti Lawrence P. Frazer Fred I. Freedman Roberta E. Freehoff Robert S. Gallup Sheldonna A. Garfield Ethel M. Garlick 210 Advisers Ably Assist Class Of 1962 Norma E. Garro Patricia A. Gassett Robert T. Gastonguay Penelope F. George Robert S. George Mary J. Gianatassio Nancy M. Gilman Eleanor A. Goldberg Ethel Rose Goldberg Barbara J. Golden John J. Goldrick Robert I. Goldstein Pamela R. Goodman Sandra L. Gopen Carol A. Gordon Joanne E. Graham Marjorie E. Grant Joseph S. Gray Steven I. Greestein Martin R. Griesdorf Betty L. Griman Donna J. Hardcastle Thomas J. Harding Robert B. Hardy Robert V. Henshaw Lawrence A. Hogg Richard T. Hook George D. Howard Georleen F. Howlett Charles B. Hugo Adele J. Gaulin Barry Gediman Arthur E. Gelven Lois A. Gibbons Beverly A. Gilbertson Henry W. Giles Leonard B. Goldberg Michele A. Goldberg Roslyn L. Goldberg Diane G. Golini Sandra L. Golomb Howard I. Goodman Helen S. Gordon Jacquelyn L. Gould Henry W. Gouthro Susan D. Green Howard A. Greene Ronald A. Greene David M. Guide Herbert B. Hall Stephen F. Hall Trudy E. Harrington Paul J. Healy Eric R. Heartquist Kathleen Horton Carol F. Howard Gail R. Howard Richard A. Jutchings Louise A. lacono Sandra L. Ill 211 Santino, Todd And Berg Elected Barbara G. Indelicato Frank A. Ingianni Barbara H. Jackson Nancy P. James Richard H. James Susan A. James Robert W. Johnson Roland H. Johnson Lonnie E. Jones Fred T. Keniston Althea Kennedy Thomas Kennedy Ronald J. King Thomas J. Kinsella Edward M. Knox Michael B. Kuchlewski Ellen J. Kussell Carolyn A. Lach Thomas W. Laming Sandra L. Lauritzen Patricia A. Lavelle Sandra L. LeBlanc Russell G. Lecaroz Ann C. Leccese Kathleen L. Leite Joseph F. Lerra Jr. Carol S. Levene Margaret A. Libby Richard E. Linck Frank H. Lippert Johnnye M. Jackson David M. Jacobson Howard A. Jacobson Gail F. Jillett Curtis W. Johns Jr. Janet L. Johnson Mary-Alice Jones Amy R. Kaplan Charles E. Karigianio Robert C. Kessler Robert V. Kidder Charles H. Kimball James K. Knox Harriet P. Krasnow Stephen Kriteman Marie E. Lacy John J. LaFauci Nancy S. Lamb Rosanne M. Laverde Martin H. Lawsine Nancy J. Leahy Honey G. Lederman John B. LeDonne Robert K. Legon Robert S. Levine Robert D. Lewin Frances I. Lewis Barry D. Livingstone Douglas M. Lloyd Randall J. Locke 212 Office By Temporary Council Myles R. London Dolores A. Long William F. Long Donald J. Lyons Domenic J. Macciloli Barbara A. MacDonald Robert L. Manley George Manoogian Raymond A. Marcotte Joseph H. Martinelli Terry G. Martino Virginia A. Martinz Frederick W. Matthes Jr. Bruce P. Maxwell Larry S. Mazonson Stephen A. McDonald Dennis M. McFall Thomas E. McFarland Kenneth W. McNeil William J. McNeil Noreen M. McNulty Catherine M. Miccichi Gary Michelson Ronald A. Mini Jacqueline R. Moore Anthony M. Morbi Gail M. Moreschi Sheila Muccio Charles H. Muise Susan E. Mulligan Thomas Lubanski Elaine Lubin Joyce C. Lucontoni Charlene MacDonald John J. Maclnytre Barry J. Mahoney Michael A. Marino Ronald E. Marshall Paul J. Marsinelli Ann L. Mason Joseph J. Massaro Jr. Nancy M. Mathews Wayne J. McClellan Douglas J. McCowan Susan M. McCusker Patricia M. McGowan Ronald C. McIntyre Lawrence L. Mclssac Sonja P. Meidell Maria A. Melillo Mary A. Micalizzi Thomas S. Mirley Janis M. Moffett Edward L. Mood Eleanor A. Morganti Suzanne B. Motzkin Karen Muccio James J. Murphy Mary A. Murphy Frances L. Muse 213 Correnti And James Help Make Sophomore Janice L. Musker Joseph S. Myaska Patricia A. Nealley Howard A. Newman Judith M. Newman Janet H. Nilsson Mary J. O ' Brien John F. O ' Connor Linda L. O ' Connor Robert F. Olson Barbara M. O ' Rourke Samuel Panebianco Michael G. Patten Minerva D. Patten Bernard M. Pearce William H. Perry Eileen E. Person Marie T. Pesce Harold D. Phippen Richard C. Picardi Thomas W. Pierson Marialiana Pluodre Karen E. Pollock Theresa F. Powell Joseph F. Puopolo Robert P. Quaratiello Blanche I. Rabideau Alan M. Raymond Carol A. Reddington April C. Ricciardiello Richard J. Nealon Franklin L. Nelson Judith A. Nelsop John Noseworthy Francis M. Nugent Walter A. Ober Patricia Ann O ' Co nnor Patricia Ann O ' Connor Joseph D. O ' Keefe Jerome F. Paluccia John T. Parshley Marilyn R. Patt Nancy C. Peavey George R. Peddle Jr. David M. Perrigo Stanley L. Peterson Jr. Diane M. Petto William H. Pfeil Charles W. Pike Rosanne Pingaro Charles L. Pini John A. Prior Torbert J. Prior Janet M. PugJielli Robert J. Rabinovitz Judith A. Rainville Diane L. Ratcliffe Eileen E. Riley Vera A. Rivers Agnes Roberts 214 Christmas Dance, Yuletide Jamboree”, Big Success David E. Roberta Ronald L. Roberts Joyce Romano Nancy E. Rosenthal Paul M. Ross John A. Rossetti Steven E. Rubin Elaine B. Rush Clarence R. Russell Doris R. Sander Carl E. Sandgren Richard M. Santino Catherine V. Scacchi Christine M. Scannell Carol Ann Scaramozzino Louise A. Scibelli Lawrence F. Scofield Barbara J. Scott Judith R. Seder Karen L. Sesser Frances Y. Sestito Mary J. Sheehan Margaret M. Shelley Michael A. Sher Martin E. Shulman Susan L. Shuman Ernest D. Sica Loren R. Singleton Elaine M. Slocumb Craig C. Smith Barbara A. Romboli Richard P. Ronzio Allan Rosenberg David H. Rubin Meryl E. Rubin Richard H. Rubin William P. Russell Jr. Richard A. Saikevicz Neil H. Sampson Linda A. Santolucito Barbara A. Saul Linda A. Savino Lewis C. Schena Marsha Schultz Vincent C. Schuurman Paul K. Scott Jo-Anne Scribner Richard C. Scribner Sylvia R. Shapiro Gerald F. Shea Kevin M. Shea Lavonne T. Shivvers Jacqueline S. Shor Elizabeth L. Short Patrick H. Silliker Peter E. Silversmith Arleen H. Simpson Paul R. Smith Roberta A. Smith Robin N. Smith 215 From 36 Candidates, Indelicato, Torpey, Charlotte A. Snowdon Arlene Solomon Minda A. Solomon William M. Steed Robert K. Stephens William R. Stewart Carol B. Strauss Daniel J. Sullivan David R. Sullivan Theodore Swerdlick James S. Symonds Domenic A. Tarantino Judith A. Thompson John R. Thorson Susan R. Thrower William P. Todd Louis Tomasello William J. Torpey Jr. Ruth E. Trackman Preston Trager David L. Tucker John K. Upham John C. Van Campen Jacqueline Van Oosten Kathleen J. Vieira Margaret A. Waelde Joseph F. Walsh Dale E. Wedge Werner A. Weigl Stanley H. Welch Alan D. Soroko Laurence J. Stanley Barbara A. Starr Gerald W. Stiles Barbara St. Pierre Barbara A. Strasnick Lorraine M. Sullivan Patricia A. Sullivan Alan J. Swanstrom Adelaide R. Tedesco James A. Testa Bernard H. Thibert Patricia A. Tiberi Michael P. Tiberio Gloria J. Titus Catharine J. Tortora Carol M. Toto Joanne C. Towers Stanley F. Tutle Ronald M. Uberti Judith A. Unlerwood Virginia M. Vartanian Theresa A. Vecchia Robert E. Verner Stewart E. Walton Francis P. Waters Phyllis D. Webber Paula Werksman Ethel J. Westerman Pamela D. White 216 Howlett, Berg, Freehoff, and Carney Elected i ■ Robert F. White Barry S. Willdorf Pamela A. Willey Douglas J. Willis Geraldine M. Willis C harles E. Wilson Frederick A. Williams Rufus W. Williams Russell J. Williams John W. Wilson William H. Wilson Eric S. Wolfson Marcia C. Yaffee Sandra R. Yerxa Susan E. Young ■■iiiiiSMiTiili f rr™ Wm Ti f JAP i ON SEPTEMBER 9, 1959, 658 Sophomores listen eagerly and nervously to the traditional first-day speech of Headmaster John B. Matthews. 217 w ' m® m£g kSiferij k - vx N • ' v ‘ fc - , V.W, ,OAV finmnniaS ■� .vs ‘. A a . . • tf A- , v � «’i i A !. wmiiMtiy ' ; mmviw;- mmww} IWWiiitwf ' ' - f£i!M jf f r wafr Mf £ ■ r :n; ' . i mat . . . • Out Patrons 4 John P. Donnelly Victor in ’59 Mayoralty Race Lee Studio The City Council Members include: Standing: James A. Cronin, Jr., Ralph V. Metcalf, Nathan J. Schneiderman, Edward M. Flanagan, James J. Murphy, Paul E. Hallisey. Seated: Michael F. Waldron, John W. Flynn, William F. Patched, George B. Walsh, William R. Callahan. Serving the 1960-61 term of office of Mayor of Malden, is John P. Donnelly, a personable young man with a keen devotion to good government. Donnelly, a graduate of Suffolk University Law school, won his first election in 1955 when he was named to the Board of Aldermen as the 1956-1957 representative from Ward 6. Completing his first term he sought the office of Mayor, but was defeated by Walter J. Kel- liher. Defeat simply spurred him on to harder work and in the 1959 election he ousted Kelliher. Donnelly makes his home at 3 Valley St., with his wife Hazel, his two sons, Dennis and John, and his nephew, John Dougwillo. 220 Maplewood Square Offers All Services Rocky and Mike make old shoes look new. JOHN P. DONNELLY Attorney at Law DA 4-5072 3 Valley Street Malden, Mass. MAPLEWOOD BEAUTY SHOP BENJAMIN BLAYER INSURANCE All types of Insurance john j. McCarthy SANITARY BARBER SHOP LOU ' S VARIETY 665 Salem Street Malden, Mass. DA 2-7650 689 Salem Street Malden, Mass. MARTIN ' S FLOWER SHOP Corsages-Bouquets-Decorations 119 Lebanon Street Malden, Mass. PEOPLE ' S FURNITURE CO. The People ' s Choice for Furniture 670 Salem Street Malden, Mass. MAPLEWOOD Maplewood was originally known as Scadan , which ac¬ cording to some authorities means wilderness , and such it was in the first part of the 17th century with its swamps, rocky hills, heavy forests, and brooks winding in and out. The first inhabitants, the Pawtuckets , a peaceful Indian tribe, dwelled in this vicinity until the Taranties drove them out. Originally, narrow paths were the only means by which one could travel from Malden Square to the present Maplewood sec¬ tion. In 1640, a road was laid out. By 1771, the first schoolhouse was built on land donated by Thomas Waite, Jr. When Joshua Webster purchased part of the old Waite farm, many maple trees were set out and thus the area became known as Maplewood. The Maplewood firehouse was established in 1885. Eleven years later, the Pythian Building brought a feeling of pride and progress to the growing community. Soon after, buses replaced the old stage coach line started long before by Arthur Potter. From a slow beginning, to a quick development, Maple¬ wood grew to the fine residential and commercial center that it is today. AUCELLA DRUG CO. Prescriptions 705 Salem Street Maplewood DA 4-7060 STANLEY Plumbing Heating Co. Laurence A. Burt - 5808 710 Salem Street Malden, Mass. DA 2-2670 GERARD E. CARROLL Funeral Director To undent those dents . . . MAPLEWOOD MOTORS INC. 42 Lebanon Street Malden, Mass. For variety and service, visit . . . GARNISS MARKET 19 Lebanon Street Malden, Mass. For your party or snacks supplies, NELSON ' S BAKERY MAPLEWOOD FISH MARKET DA 4-3187 693 Salem St. Malden, Mass. PAUL ' S BARBER SHOP B.-D. LUNCH 721 Salem Street Malden, Mass. 14 Lebanon Street Malden, Mass. ROCKY ' S SHOE REPAIR 714 Salem Street Malden, Mass. PHIL ' S BARBER SHOP Roy Calderaro, Prop. ROYAL PRINTING Speed-Accuracy-Quality 40 Lebanon Street Malden, Mass. 221 We Appreciate Our Doctors and Dentists Dr. Mrs. M. B. Rappaport Dr. Harry Portman Dr. Bruce E. Brown Dr. Russell E. Watts 615 Salem Street Malden, Mass. 769 Salem Street Malden, Mass. 142 Summer Street Malden, Mass. 131 Summer Street Malden, Mass. Dr. Stanley E. Listernick Dr. Max O. Berman Dr. Albert Frank Dr. C. C. Flanders 10 Holden Street Malden, Mass. 320 Ferry Street Dr. Robert L. Berman 600 Main Street Malden, Mass. 60 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. Dr. Warren Bennett 340 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. Dr. Edwards Reynolds 497 Highland Avenue Malden, Mass. Dr. Peter Sapienza 6 Appleton Street Malden, Mass. Dr. George Diamond 806 Salem Street Malden, Mass. Dr. William T. Moriarty 65 Elm Street Malden, Mass. Dr. Sidney Zeitler 108 Salem Street Malden, Mass. Dr. Allan Glazin 1 Salem Street Malden, Mass. First aid classes provide our senior girls with valuable experience and train¬ ing. In the future they will be prepared for emergencies that occur in the home and outdoors. Perhaps some of them will go further and make nursing their profession. Our thanks goes to Dr. Atkinson, and all the Malden doctors and dentists who made our doctor ' s page a success. Dr. Joseph L. Cafarella 452 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. Dr. Myer Feingold Dr. Joseph O. Migliore Dr. Wallace Sanford Dr. Mitchell H. Levine Dr. Alpine L. Ricci Dr. Max H. Cohen Dr. Harry L. McDonald Dr. Russell F. Sullivan Dr. Bernard C. Rogell Dr. James M. Timmins Dr. Melvin K. Lyons Dr. William Leeds Dr. Barnett Solomon Dr. Samuel Fox Dr. Albert J. DelGratta 105 Salem Street Malden, Mass. 222 Patronize These Reliable Businesses LITCHY ' S DELICATESSEN Delicious-you bet! 423 Main Street Malden, Mass. MAC ' S SUNOCO STATION CAFARELLA ' S LUNCHEONETTE PAYSEE APPAREL Whistle-bait! 49 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. ROLI MUSIC CO. Whether you swing or sing 14 Irving Street Malden, Mass. REGISTRY RESTAURANT Love that place! 106 Exchange Street Malden, Mass. LEONARD J. MULLEN, JR. Attorney at Law 16 Baincroft Road Malden, Mass. BARNETT ' S FABRIC STORE For style and thrift 468 Main Street Malden, Mass. KRESGE ' S For all your practical needs 50 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. SCIBELLI BROS. CONTRACTORS DA 4-5615 937 Eastern Avenue Malden, Mass. SMYLY BUICK INC. Drive in style 54 Holden Street Malden, Mass. MALDEN MUSIC CENTER Music you ' ll love by . . . 11 Irving Street Malden, Mass. Why not be deliveried safely and inexpensively to your destination? Malden Taxi, located at 356 Cross Street, is always at your service. For your convenience Malden Taxi cabs are found throughout the city. CALL MALDEN TAXI CO. ' TAYTERS INC. Ask the candy girl on any floor— Chips of Course! ALBA ' S BEAUTY SALON For the very latest hairstyles 96 Exchange Street Malden, Mass. JOSEPH ' S CARD SHOP Made contemporaries famous! 392 Main Street Malden, Mass. Whether with the gang or your date. Try bowling, it ' s sure to rate. SPORTS PLAZA 480 Broadway Malden, Mass. HERBERT RUGGLES Freelance Photographer Sports - candids - portraits DA 2-7789 HENRY H. HUYFFER Zone Manager Investers Diversified Insurance 43 Willow St. DA 4-5415 223 For the Third Consecutive Year Our Printer Has Served Us Well direct sales 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 t. o’toole and sons, inc., yearbook printers Stamford Stamford davis 4-9226 Connecticut new york melrose 5-4112 224 Lincoln Studios Present. . . The Senior Portrait of the Year LINCOLN STUDIOS OFFICIAL PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS for the MALDONIAN Since 1953 142 PLEASANT STREET MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS 225 These Wise Businessmen Know 2H 2 + 0 2 = H 2 0 and good food + good service = our senior banquet, catered by FITZPATRICK BROTHERS 342 PEARL STREET MALDEN, MASS. Don ' t look so glum, Pauline, the kids will join you any minute. Everyone knows where to find the best of everything. HUNT ' S DRUG STORE 500 MAIN STREET MALDEN, MASS. You know he ' s safe with oil heat. MORTON OIL COMPANY 169 MEDFORD STREET MALDEN, MASS. Milton Richman, prominent Malden businessman, enjoys a Chinese delicacy at GOLD COIN RESTAURANT 296 MAIN STREET MALDEN, MASS. Got a sweet tooth? Follow Joyce Romano to the PALACE OF SWEETS 11 Pleasant Street, Malden, Mass. 226 Advertising Reaps Good Business E. A. STEVENS CO. Ruth W. Stevens H. Allen Stevens Insurance Real Estate Over 65 Years of Service 16 EXCHANGE STREET MALDEN, MASS. Presenting Malden ' s most modern Jewelry store . . . 47 PLEASANT STREET KAY JEWELRY CO. MALDEN, MASS. Sneakers, sneakers everywhere, but not a pair to wear. Don ' t feel blue, here ' s what to do — go to .. . CONVERSE RUBBER COMPANY PRESCOTT SON 105 Years of Service exclusively INSURANCE 116 EXCHANGE STREET MALDEN, MASS. 227 Inquire about. . . A Beneficial Job at the Telephone Company NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH COMPANY When you graduate it’s wonderful to have a telephone job waiting for you. You’ll love the ' friendly new people you meet. And you’ll like the excellent salary, the regular increases, the opportunities for advancement and the many additional benefits that make working for the Telephone Company so attractive to so many young people. Telephone jobs are important ones. We have our own training program which you can enter without any previous job experience. Why not come and see our employment interviewer soon ... before you graduate. Ask the Guidance Counselor at your school to tell you when and where to apply. 228 As a service to you • • • Malden Banks and the Air Force IF YOU NEED ADVICE, our counselors will gladly help you. For college, for a new car, or for a home, a loan can be arranged. SAVE YOUR MONEY, because when it is deposited in our banks, it col¬ lects interest. These girls know where their money is safe. Bank by Phone FELLSWAY CO-OPERATIVE BANK 353 Main Street FIRST NATIONAL BANK 46 Pleasant Street MALDEN COOPERATIVE BANK 20 Exchange Street Bank by Car NEVER CARRY MORE MONEY than you can afford to lose. Elaine and Kathy keep it in a checking account. Bank in Person MALDEN SAVINGS BANK 397 Main Street MALDEN TRUST COMPANY 94 Pleasant Street MIDDLESEX COUNTY NATIONAL BANK 1 Salem Street Bank by Mail AIR FORCE RECRUITER 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 STREET MALDEN DA 2-6570 229 Because of our family ties . . . Malden Businessmen Proudly SAMUEL BLUESTEIN COMPANY 345 MAIN STREET MALDEN 48, MASS. complete line of office supplies Sheila uses one of the many kinds of typewriters available at her father ' s store. MAL ' S MARKET Be kind to your budget at Malden ' s leading food center 350 Main Street Malden, Mass. GEORGE ' S BEAUTY SALON You too can be as pretty as Deanna 545 Main Street Malden, Mass. COBURN AUTO PARTS CO. Ronnie ' s father at your service 481 Broadway Malden, Mass. You too can look like a queen! Whether it ' s for a prom, a wedding, or a formal, VIRGINIA ' S has the perfect gown for you. REINHERZ and FULMAN Attorneys at Law 6 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. DANBERG SHOE STORE ELLIS REINHERZ COMPANY ALBERT GOLDBERG INSURANCE 23 years of serving Your and Your Family GOLDBERG and GLASER Be sure, be Insured 361 Main Street Malden, Mass. VIRGINIA ' S BRIDAL SHOP 85 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 9 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. ACE-LON CELLOPHANE PRODUCTS Paul Gentile, President 952 Eastern Avenue Malden, Mass. FRANCINE ' S CHARM GARDEN BEAUTY SALON 118 Main Street Malden, Mass. DA 2-9410 Be well groomed like Christine. Visit her mother for a Super Bubble Cut. 230 Advertise in the Maldonian DAYLIGHT BOWLING ALLEYS Why not go tonight? 205 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. KAULBACK and SONS For that extra compliment 160 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. MALDEN YELLOW CAB No excuse now, boys, You can take her in a cab 285 Main Street Malden, Mass. ANTONA ' S RESTAURANT Treat your date 492 Main Street Malden, Mass. NEW PLEASANT ALLEYS Air Conditioned — DA 4-9576 Latest automatic pinsetters 185 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. MALDEN MUSIC CENTER For all your music needs 11 Irving Street Malden, Mass. EDNA ' S BEAUTY SALON The absolute end in hairstyles! 509 Main Street Malden, Mass. MIDDLESEX AMUSEMENT CO. Movies are better than ever Granada-Strand-Auditorium I think I ' ll try this on, says Jan, as she looks at one of the many lovely dresses at GORDON ' S WOMAN ' S SHOP 143 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. First team in ivy and Continental fashions for UNDERGRADE We scout the big trends, alert you to the latest fad items, have them for you when you want them ... all arranged for your easy, speedy shopping. KENNEDY ' S TUXEDO RENTAL SERVICE will - outfit you cor¬ rectly for all your SCHOOL FUNC¬ TIONS. BOSTON HARTFORD FRAMINGHAM BROCKTON PROVIDENCE MANCHESTER WORCESTER PEABODY SPRINGFIELD KENNEDY’S s FLOWERS by TEDESCO Creative arrangements Tel. DA 2-0923 285 Main Street Malden, Mass. MODERN BARBER SHOP For a quick clip ii 43 Dartmouth Street Malden, Mass. C.A.M. girls enjoy themselves during the annual mother-daughter banquet held at THE KERNWOOD RESTAURANT 9 DARTMOUTH STREET MALDEN, MASS. MALDEN SQUARE ALLEYS Air Conditioned Next to Topsy ' s 359 Main Street Malden, Mass. ROSS TUXEDO CO. Tuxedo headquarters 72 Exchange Street Malden, Mass. COMMUNITY CHEVROLET Cars you can be proud of 25 Commercial Street Malden, Mass. GEORGE ' S BEAUTY SALON Lovely hairstyles for a lovelier you! 71 Summer Street Malden, Mass. You ' re just bound to be interesting with clothes from SIMONS SISTERS 101 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. ANTHONY TAILOR SHOP MARY LENTINE COIFFEURS 231 From butcher to baker . . All Types of Businessmen BAY STATE PAINT Clean up! Fix up! PAINT up! 10 Exchange Street Malden, Mass. FERRY ST. MOTOR SALES INC. Cadillac-Oldsmobile 140 Ferry Street Malden, Mass. CHARLIE MORENO ' S INC. Where a sub ' s a meal 382 Highland Avenue Malden, Mass. GEORGE D. ROSSYN Insurance Since 1923 - DA 4-7590 549 Main Street Malden, Mass. KELLIHER ROSDAHL Attorneys at Law 17 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. SALE ' S SHOE SERVICE Tops in shoe repair 348 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. MALDEN SUPPLY CO. Wholesalers Distributors Plumbing Heating Supplies 30 Center Street Malden, Mass. FRANK PAPARELLA INC. Stylish men ' s clothing 134 Exchange Street Malden, Mass. MASON LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 9 Dana Street Malden, Mass. LAMSON DAVIS HARDWARE Attention: All Handymen! 110 Exchange Street Malden, Mass. CLIFFORD, BLACK GORMAN Bride ' s heaven of furniture 364 Main Street Malden, Mass. MALDEN SCHOOL OF MUSIC Instruction on all instruments DA 2-8190 15 Irving Street Malden, Mass. LEONARD K. MILLEN Attorney at Law 6 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. NEIPRIS CLOTHING For smart styles 417 Main Street Malden, Mass. STAIRWAY SHOES Step into style 422 Main Street Malden, Mass. HICKS EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Earn your way to the moon 142 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. Pina and Babs, why are you carrying all those dirty coats? Take advantage of the delivery service offered by FREEMAN CLEANERS - Since 1892 226 PLEASANT STREET DA 4-2832 Dignity within your means at WEIR FUNERAL SERVICE Colin H. Dennis DA 2-0834 144 SALEM STREET MALDEN, MASS. SESSER ' S Linoleum and Tile for floors and walls 124 Ferry Street Malden, Mass. THE MAPLEWOOD PRESS Printers of the Blue Gold 38-42 Commercial Street Malden, Mass. BERNARD KAPLAN Attorney at Law 6 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. MALDEN TRAVEL AGENCY Specialists in earth travel 9 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 232 Advertise in the Maldonian SEARS ROEBUCK CO. A name you can trust 330 Main Street Malden, Mass. GRAHAM T.V. Don ' t miss your favorite show 511 Main Street Malden, Mass. WALTER T. ANZONI Public Accountant 6 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. PAULS LUNCH For a hot meal or snack 319 Main St. Malden, Mass. LEE CHISHOLM SPORTING GOODS BE A SPORT! 78 Exchange St. Malden, Mass. LAMODE CORSET SHOP For figure flattering fashions 54 Exchange St. Malden, Mass. FLYNN, MAHER, BOLAND FLYNN Attorneys at Law 6 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. JOHN ANTHONY Freelance Photographer Sports — Candids — Portraits 13 Forest St. Malden, Mass. RUDERMAN ' S Home furnishings Malden — Melrose — Medford BOYD ' S INC. If you want it, they have it 50 Dartmouth Street Malden, Mass. HARDWICK ' S For discriminate tastes 40 Exchange Street Malden, Mass. Give your shoes a lift at ANTHONY ' S SHOE REPAIR 33 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. EDSON SHOES For fashion-minded feet 100 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. LEO M. BLACHER Attorney at Law DA 4-1111 351 Main St. Malden, Mass. ESSO SERVICE STATION For service plus 728 Main St. Malden, Mass. SANTORO ' S Variety plus taste 519 Main St. Malden, Mass. Come on, kids, let ' s give a cheer For Potter Drug; it ' s their 41st year. Yes, since 1919, one of the MALDONIAN ' S best advertisers has been the POTTER DRUG CHEMICAL CORP. MALDEN, MASS. SALLINGER ' S The clothing store for all 86 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. DOR ' EL JEWELS Jewelry to accentuate your beauty 414 Main St. Malden, Mass. KOTZEN ' S Furnish your new home 454 Main St. Malden, Mass. LEE PHOTO STUDIO The most in photography 478 Main St. Malden, Mass. Meet Mr. Davis of DAVIS CAMERA, who invities you to save while you spend at DAVIS CAMERA SUPPLY 37 Pleasant Street Mafden, Mass. 233 The Maldonian . . . Welcomes to Its Pages, BUTCHER POLISH CO. Makers of the first Floor wax in America 183 Commercial St. Malden, Mass. FRANK ' S SUB SHOP Don ' t be shy. Give them a try! 283 Salem St. Malden, Mass. WHITMAN SINCLAIR BROWNE European training and experience Every phase of the singer ' s art DA 2-2376 WALTER L. RITCHIE Building Contractor 1 Salem St. Malden, Mass. LLOYD P. SMITH Attorney at Law 7 Ferry St. Malden, Mass. WALSH FLORISTS For distinctive arrangements 73 Summer St. Malden, Mass. GIBBS OIL CO. Archie Gould — General Manager 691 Broadway Saugus, Mass. Compliments of JOHN HANCOCK LIFE INSURANCE CO. CENTER MOTOR SALES Little cars with a Big reputation 25 Eastern Ave. Malden, Mass. 3 CHEERS IN THE FOUNTAIN LOWE BROTHERS PAINT CORPORATION Do it yourself! 99 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. WILLIAMS SCHOOL of DANCE You ' re never too old or too young 514 Main St. Malden, Mass. GLICK ' S KOSHER MEAT MKT. FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE Specializing in corned beef 100 Arlington St. Chelsea, Mass. MIDDLESEX PATTERN WORKS Peter Amato — President 746 Broadway Everett, Mass. FREDRIC L. CONWAY Attorney at Law 6 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. The Malden High cheerleaders lead the way to SIGNOR PIZZA and Muffin House International Highway Rts. Cl and 60 — Revere, Mass, phone your order in — AT 9-2250 SOL H. SHAPIRO Lawyer 201 Mountain Ave. Malden, Mass. DA 4-7750 - 4-7751 - 2-7392 PLEASANT COFFEE SHOP Good to the very last customer 210 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. Compliments of A FRIEND HELEN ' S BEAUTY SHOP All types of beauty culture 50 Summer St. Malden, Mass. HENRY LEWIN Attorney at Law 17 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. MALDEN PAINT CO. Let ' s go, Rembrandt! 227 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. DR. ROBERT J. GROSS Optometrist 490 Main St. Malden, Mass. RELIGIOUS GOODS GIFT SHOP Prayer books - Rosaries - Medals Statues - Hummels 164 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. MALDEN APPLIANCE CO. The perfect graduation gift Main St. Malden, Mass. WELTMAN CONSERVATORY of MUSIC Leon Weltman — Founder Edward I. Adelman — Director 599 Main St. Malden, Mass. 234 o Its Newest Advertisers The management of this inexpendable truck, with the only complete line of hot meals and food, sincerely wants to thank you for your continued patronage. HANDY CANTEEN You can ' t make a mistake on any purchase you make at A P It ' s a guarantee that you ' ll never risk a penny on any item you buy at A P. At A P the sale is never completed until you ' re completely satisfied. The sale must measure up to your every expectation or A P will promptly refund your money, no questions asked. MASS CEMENT BLOCK CO. 909 Fellsway Medford, Mass. EX 6-5030 NORRIS SCHOOL of DANCING Ballet — Toe — Bpllroom Acrobatic — Baton — Tap DA 4-6660 DA 2-4266 STOP ' n EAT LUNCH Ever get hungry When you ' re out for a drive? 67 Broadway Saugus, Mass. A. J. PAGANO UPHOLSTERING CO. ROYALE CLEANERS ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, INC. U PHAM ' S DRIVING SCHOOL For dependable drivers 320 Broadway Malden, Mass. DA 4-9821 5 CORNERS JENNEY STATION Fill ' er up! 947 Salem St. Malden, Mass. LEWIS DRUG A friend in need 914 Salem St. Malden, Mass. Be collegiate, go HARVARD PRINCESS 102 Pleasant St. 10 Holden St. DA 2-2782 Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass. SAVE ON INSURANCE PREMIUMS From one to ninety-five, Hood ' s really can ' t be beat. For building healthy bones; For making foods complete. H. P. HOOD SONS Complete Driver Education Courses Limited Participation Program for high school students DAVENPORT AUTO SCHOOL Licensed by the Registry of Motor Vehicles 122 Clifton St. Office: DA 4-9696 Malden Res: DA 4-2010 235 Why go to the moon? . . . Shop in Malden PROTECTION PLUS! That ' s what you ' ll get at MOGULS INSURANCE AGENCY 10 Prescott St. DA 2-7640 Ask for Mel Alman TEINER ENGINEERING CORP. Metal Spinning — Experimental Work Sheet Metal Fabrication — Non-Ferrous Castings 115 Madison St. Malden, Mass. M. H. S. sweaters, jackets, and letters are ALL purchased at REVERE KNITTING MILLS 108 Ferry Street Malden, Mass. Congratulations Paul, and congratulations to Harding Drug Store for outstanding service to M. H. S. Gail and Tony know that whatever you ' re fishing for can be found at WOOLWORTH ' S 86 Pleasant St. HARDING DRUG STORE 67 Summer Street Malden, Mass. 236 Because . .. Malden Has Everything 101 Ferry St. Malden, Mass. Even class officers, like Marjlyn and Sharon can ' t afford to be without their class rings from — MALDEN JEWELRY 29 Pleasant St. Malden, Mass. TRYANGLE AUTO SCHOOL 118 Exchange St. Malden, Mass. Established Since 1941 DRIVER EDUCATION COURSES 186 Ferry St. Malden, Mass. SAVE on insurance premiums ENROLL NOW-DA 4-5800 MALDEN BUSINESS SCHOOL The business school near home Secretarial Accounting Business Administration Gerard Cantin, of Malden Vocational, will continue his training at LAWSON MACHINE TOOl CO. 120 Mountain Avenue Malden, Mass. INDIVIDUAL PROGRESS - FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE DAY EVENING SUMMER Malden Square Malden, Mass. DOWLING BUILDING 6 Pleasant St. DA 2-8200 237 We sincerely say . . Thanks to Our Wonderful Advertisers Ace-Lon Cellophane Alba ' s Beauty Salon Air Force Anthony, John Anthony ' s Shoe Repair Anthony ' s Tailor Shop Antonas Restaurant Anzoni, Walter F. Atkinson, Dr. Gordon D. A. P. Aucella Drug Co. Auld, Dr. Eugene G. B Banks of Malden Barnett ' s Fabric Store Bay State Paint Co. B. -D. Lunch Bennett, Dr. Warren Berman, Dr. Max O. Blacher, Leo M. Blayer, Benjamin Bluestein Co., Samuel Boyd ' s, Inc. Brown, Dr. Bruce E. Browne, Whitman Sinclair Butcher Polish Co. Cafarella, Dr. Joseph L. Cafarella ' s Luncheonette Carroll, Gerard E. Center Motor Sales Co. Chisholm Sporting Goods, Lee Clifford-Black-Gorman Coburn Auto Parts Co., Inc. Cohen, Dr. Max H. Converse Rubber Co. Conway, Frederic L. Jr. Danberg ' s Shoe Store Davenport Auto School Davis Camera Supply Daylight Bowling Alleys DelGratta, Dr. Albert I. Diamond, Dr. George Donnelly, John P. Dor ' El Jewels Inc. Edna ' s Beauty Shop Edson Shoes Inc. Encyclopedia Britannica Inc. Esso Service Station F Feingold, Dr. Myer Ferry Street Motor Sales Fitzpatrick Brothers Five Corners Jenny Station 230 223 229 233 233 231 231 233 222 235 221 222 229 223 232 221 222 222 233 221 230 233 222 234 234 2-22 223 221 234 233 232 230 222 227 234 230 235 233 231 222 222 221 233 231 233 235 233 222 232 226 235 Flanders, Dr. Charles C. 222 Flynn, Moher, Boland, Flynn 233 Fox, Dr. Samuel 222 Francine ' s Beauty Salon 230 Frank, Dr. Albert 222 Frank ' s Sub Shop 234 Freeman Cleaners 232 Garniss Market 231 George ' s Beauty Salon 231 George ' s Beauty Shop 230 Gibbs Oil Co. 234 Glazin, Dr. Allan I. 222 Glick ' s Kosher Meat Market 234 Gold Coin Restaurant 226 Goldberg Insurance, Albert 230 Goldberg Glazer 230 Gordon ' s 231 Graham T.V. 233 Gramstorff ' s 237 Gross, Dr. Robert J. 284 H Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co., John 234 Handy Canteen 235 Harding Pharmacy 236 Hardwick ' s 233 Harvard-Princess 235 Helen ' s Beauty Shop 234 Hick ' s Employment Service 232 Hood, H. P. Sons 235 Hunt ' s Drug Store 226 J Joseph ' s Card Shop 223 K Kaplan, Bernard 232 Kaulback, E. D. Son 231 Kay Jewelers 227 Kelliher and Rosdahl 232 Kennedy ' s 231 Kernwood Restaurant 231 Kotzen Furniture Co. 233 Kresge, S. S. Co. 223 L La Mode Corset Shop 233 Lamson-Davis Hardware 232 Lawson Machine and Tool Co. 237 Lee Photo Studio 233 Lentine Coiffeurs, Mary 231 Levine, Dr. Mitchell H. 231 Lewin, Henry 234 Lewis Drug Inc. 235 Lichty ' s Delicatessen 223 Lincoln Studios 225 Listernick, Dr. Sidney S. 222 Lou ' s Variety 221 Lowe Bros. Paint Corp. 234 Lyons, Dr. Melvin K. 222 M Mac ' s Service Station 223 Mai ' s Super Market 230 Malden Appliance Co. 234 Malden Business School 237 Malden City Government 220 Malden Jewelry 237 Malden Music Center 223 Malden Paint Co. 234 Malden School of Music 232 Malden Square Alleys 231 Malden Supply Co. 232 Malden Taxi Co. 223 Malden Travel Agency 232 Malden Yellow Cab 231 Maplewood Beauty Shop 221 Maplewood Fish Market 221 Maplewood Motors Inc. 221 Maplewood Press 232 Martin ' s Flower Shop 221 Marty ' s Sandwich Shop 221 Mason Lumber Co. 232 Mass Cement Block Co. 235 McCarthy, John J. 221 McDonald, Dr. Harry L. 222 Middlesex Amusement 231 Middlesex Pattern Works 234 Migliore, Dr. Joseph O. 222 Millen, Leonard K. 232 Modern Barber Shop 231 Mogul ' s Insurance 236 Moreno ' s, Inc., Charlie 232 Moriarty, Dr. William T. 222 Morton Oil Co. 226 Mullen, Jonathan 223 N Neipris Clothing Co. 232 Nelson ' s Bakery 221 New England Telephone and Telegraph Co. 228 New Pleasant Alleys 231 Norris School of Dancing 235 O ' Toole and Sons, Inc., T. 224 Pagano Upholstering Co., A. J. 235 Palace of Sweets 226 Paparella Co., Frank 232 Paul ' s Barber Shop 221 Paul ' s Lunch 233 Paysee Apparel 223 People ' s Furniture Co. 221 Phil ' s Barber Shop 221 Pleasant Coffee Shop 234 Portman, Dr. Harry 222 Potter Drug Chemical Corp. 233 Prescott and Sons 227 Rappaport, Dr. M. B. 222 Registry Restaurant 223 Reinherz Co., Ellis 230 Reinherz and Fulman 230 Religious Goods Shop 234 Revere Knitting Mills 236 Reynolds, Dr. Edward J. 222 Ricci, Pr. Alpine L. 222 Ritchie, Walter L. 234 Rocky ' s Shoe Repair 221 Rogell, Dr. Bernard C. 222 Roli Music Co. 223 Ross Tuxedo 231 Rossyn Insurance, George D. 232 Royale Printing Service 221 Ruderman and Sons, J. B. 233 Salle ' s Shoe Service 232 Sallinger ' s 233 Sanford, Dr. Wallace 222 Sanitary Barber Shop 221 Santoro ' s Submarine Shop 233 Sapienza, Dr. Peter 222 Scibelli Bros. Contractors 223 Sears Roebuck and Co. 233 Sesser ' s Linoleum 232 Shapiro, Sol 234 Signor Pizza 234 Simon Sisters 231 Smith, Lloyd P. 234 Smyly Buick 223 Solomon, Dr. Barnett 222 Sports Plaza 223 Stairway Shoe Mill 232 Stanley Plumbing and Heating Co. 221 Stevens Co., E. A. 227 Stop n ' Eat Lunch 235 Tedesco Florists 231 Teiner Engineering Corp. 236 Timmins, Dr. James M. 222 Triangle Auto School 237 U Upham ' s Auto Driving School 235 W 234 222 232 Walsh Florists Watts, Dr. Russell E. Weir Funeral Service Weltman Conservatory of Music 234 Williams School of Dance 234 Woolworth ' s 236 Zeitler, Dr. Sidney THANK YOU, ADVERTISERS, FOR GIVING US YOUR SUPPORT AND FOR MAKING THIS YEAR OUR MOST SUCCESSFUL. 222 238 For Your Convenience Here is A Guide To Our World of Malden Hi A Abber, Frances C., 145, 152, 162, 163, 196, 236 Abber, Joyce S., 68 Abbott. Gerald F., 196 Abbott, John J., 196 Abelson, Rhoda J., 196 Accolla, Frank A., 196 Aceto, Louis R., 208 Adams, Phyllis J., 208 Addario, Anthony 208 Adelman, David L., 121, 192, 208 Adelman, Joan E., 30 Agnoletti, Philip F„ 121, 176, 177, 195, 196 Ahern, John F., 196 Ahern, Sheila A. 196 Albanese, Barbara A., 196 Albanese, Lillian F., 68 Alb ano, Anthony A. 68 Albino, Rosemary 196 Alconada. Barbara 208 Alcorn, Barbara J. 196 Aliberti, Joan M., 68 Allen, Arlene C., 68 Allen, Bernadette M., 196 Allen. Janice C., 128, 167, 169, 208 Allen, Richard P., 208 Allen, Rosalie M., 208 Alley, Catherine P., 68 Almeida, Christopher M., 208 Alter, Frederick J., 121, 195, 196 Alter, Gary M., 196 Amaral, Florence A., 68 Amaral, Kenneth A., 208 Amato, Carol A., 68 Amato, Richard A., 68, 127, 136, 146 Ammann, Marguetite 30 Amoroso, Jean S., 121, 208 Anapol, James H., 136, 196 Anapol, Roberta E., 196 Anderson, Karen M., 16, 17, 67, 68, 97, 134, 168, 169, 171, 233, 234, 236 Angelo, Dorothy 60, 68, 134 Angileri, Joseph P., 196 Antico, Janice E., 208 Antonowicz, Danielle A. 26, 68 Arenstein, Shelley 139, 208 Arigo, Jacqueline 208 Arigo, Marie 196 Arkin, L ois A., 69, 139, 145, 170 Armao, Eleanor J. 196 Armstrong, Sheila B., 67, 69, 134, 165, 168, 170, 152 Arnold, Frederick W., 176, 177. 208 Arthur, George M., 208 Arthur, Jean A., 26, 67, 69, 134, 146, 148, 151, 152 Ashermann, Otto 30, 134 Aucoin, M., Richard 127, 196 Av|ian, Adeline B., 121, 152, 196 Awrach, Leslie E., 69 Awrach, Murry A. 69, 97, 98, 100. 121, 140, 141 Ayan, George E.. 208 Azoff, Karen N., 69 B Babineau, Joan S., 30, 58 ' Bacon, Paul D. 208 Badolato, Saverio V., 15, 121, 196 Bagelman, Judith E., 69 Baker, Theodore S., 196 Ball, William G., 128, 208 Ballarino, Barbara A., 69 Ballarino, Thomas R., 196 Band 128, 129, 130, 131 Banelis, Eric P., 208 Banks, Robert E., 208 Banks, Waldo R., 69 Barahona, Jomes A., 196 Barahona, Joseph P., 70 Barnes, John L., 208 Barnstein, Fred 70 Barrat, Constance P., 196 Barrett, Dennis F., 208 BarricelIi, Diego Jr. 152, 179, 186, 195, 196 Barricelli, Rosemarie 17, 168, 169, 171, 187, 196, 233 Barris, Joseph A., 70 Barron, William T., 208 Barrows, David S., 140, 196 Bartlett, Lorraine D., 70, 94, 121, 122, 170 Bavuso, Ellen L., 186, 196 Beattie, James C., 70 Beaver, Joseph B., 208 Beckett, Pamela B., 208 Belger, Jane 50, 70 Bellefontaine, Margaret Q., 144, 196 Bellefontaine, Wallace 70 Bellinghieri, James A., 196 Belliveau, Eleanor G., 70, 122, 194 Bendell, Laurence A., 60, 70 Bennett, Harry W., 162, 208 Bennett, Kenneth A., 196 Benson, Daniel W., Jr. 71 Benson, Frederic L., 196 Benson, Nancy R., 196 Benson, Vernon R., 162, 208 Benzil, Joyce F., 71 Berardi, Ronald J., 186, 191, 196 Berg, Janice E., 169, 187, 208 Berg, Joan L., 187, 196 Bergeron, Donald C., 208 Berggren, John M., 175, 208 Bergh, Frank A., Jr. 71 Berman, Alan L., 43, 146, 175, 196 Berry, Mary A., 71 Berry, Roberta A., 144, 196 BertuHi, Dennis M., 196 Besarick, William H., 121, 208 Bigney, Twilah D., 121, 122. 193, 196 Binda, Eleanor M., 196 Bisco, Carolyn A., 196 Bitto. Samuel R., 208 Black, James H., 71, 177 Black, Sandra A., 208 Blue and Gold 155, 156, 157 Bluestein. Sheila F., 71, 230, 238 Blundell, Joan A., 71, 144 Blunt, Marilyn C., 208 Bogan, Helen 55 Bonaiuto, Dolores A.. 71, 144 Bonanno, Frances A., 208 Bonasoro, Jeanne 186, 196 Borges, Albert J., 196 Borison, Paula E., 139, 145, 196 Borkush, Michel 196 Bornstein, Daniel F., 121, 140, 208 Bornstein, Kenneth D., 196 Bornstein, Lorna L., 121, 190, 196, 207 Borrelli, Kenneth F.. 71 Boschetti, John A., 71, 176 Boucher, Jean A., 71 Bouchie, Angela R., 196 Bouchie, Daniel L., 196 Boudreau, Claire R. 26, 196 Boumel, Marlene C., 208 Bova, Anthony B., 71, 127 Bowdren, Dorothy J., 60, 67, 72, 134, 142, 146, 152, 170, 191 Bowen, Patricia A., 208 Bowman, John E., 208 Bowman J., Russell 30, 136 Boyd, Doris E., 72, 98, 162, 163 Boyle Arthur P., 30, 160, 187 Bradley, Damon F., 72, 192 Bragdon, Joyce E., 208 Brandano, John F., 72, 172 Brandano, Josephine A., 156, 208 Brass. Barton M., 163, 196 Brauer, Carol A., 196 Brennan, Barbara A., 72 Brenner, Warren I., 72, 136 Bresnahan. Paul J., 208 Brewer, Judith E., 72, 121, 122 Briand, Paticia I., 196 Brickman, David 141 Brissette, Paul S., 121, 122, 124, 175, 196 Britchdy, Barbara A., 72 Brogan, James J., 176, 177, 208 Brogan, Rita M., 144. 196 Brookes, Clarke R., 29, 31 Brookes, Diana H., 52, 127, 192, 208 Brookes, Lorna S., 67, 72, 120, 121, 134, 135, 170, 190, 192 Brooks, Olivier R., 72 Brouillette, Elaine M., 72 Brouillette, Renee C., 196 Broussard, Carol A., 208 Broussard, Georgina R., 208 Broussard, Gerald A., 207 Broussard, Theresa L., 208 Brown, Bruce 24, 25 Brown, Marilyn J., 72, 121 Brown, Peter W., 60, 73, 110, 172 Brown, Sandra L., 156, 162, 163, 208, 236 Brown, W. 19 Browne, Winifred D., 196 Brozonos, Carol A., 196 Brussard, Richard J., 196 Bryan, Carol A.. 73, 144 Bryan, Marie A., 196 Bryar, Judith A., 73, 144 Bucci, Brenda M., 196 Buckley, John 172, 121 Buckley, Kathleen M., 73, 142, 144, 170, 208 Buckley, Joseph 120, 175 Buckley, Richard F., 208 Budilov, Ellen J., 73, 145, 230 Budilov, Rayna 128, 258 Bujold, Pauline 196 Bullerwell, Howard E., 208 Burdick, Douglas A., 73 Burk, William R., 73 Burke, Ann C., 197 Burke, David M., 73 Burke, Mary-Louise 197 Burke, Nancy E., 197 Burnell, Rena A., 208 Burnett, Barbara J., 197 Burnett, Miriam A., Burnett, Suzanne T. 197 Burns, David A., 208 Burns, Dorothy A., 73, 144 Burnside, Joanne C., 74, 144 Burt, Penelope I., 208 Bush, Viola 197 Bushner, Lawrence 208 Butland, William A., 120, 121, 162 Butler, James E., 208 Buttaro, Jeannette I., 197 Button, Loraine E., Buzzell, Robert A., 121, 208 Byrne, Robert G., 30, 58 Byron, Dianne L., 208 C Cahoon, Frederic E. ( 208 Cairney, Nancy E., 52, 209 Calore, Barbara A., 74 Calore, Mary E., 197 Calvo, Dennis 74 Cam 138, 139 Camera Club 150 Candelora, Lois A., 209 Cann, Larry R., 74 Canole, Marcia E., 209 Canole, Mary E. ( 209 Cantone, Camille J., 74 Cantone, Joan L., 197 Capone, Susan J., 16, 17, 21, 61, 64-65, 67, 74, 121, 124, 168, 169, 171, 191, 233 Caprio, Donald F., 74 Caras, Stanley A., 209 Carbonneau, William J., 74 Carey, Berton F., 209 Carey, Constance L., 160, 163, 197 Cargill, Philip 31, 50 Carlberg, David J., 121, 122 Carideo, Richard F., 60, 70 Carlberg, Robert L., 75, 197 Carleton, Carolee A., 197 Carley, John E., Carline, James H., 197 Carline, Priscilla J., 197 Carlson, Earl H., Carlson, Robert M., 75, 127 Carlton, Carolee 163 Carman, Gale L., 209 Carnes, Carleen E., 52, 151, 162, 163, 209 Carney, Diane R., 209 Carney, Mary D., 31 Carney, Priscilla M., 31, 52 Carpenter, Richard M., 41, 67, 75, 140, 141, 146, 152, 153 Carrigan, Eloise M., 31 Carroll, Janet M., 195, 197 Carroll, John C., 37 Carroll, Mary P., 142, 143, 197 Caroll, Joseph 47 Carroll, Patrick G., 197 Caroll, Warren 55 Carter, Barbara R., 65, 75 Carter, David F., 47, 197 Carter, Robert D., 75, 121, 122 Carty, Eugene J., 197 Cary, Ann L., 197 Carty, Paul F., 197 Caserta, Carmen V., 75 Castrucci, Janice A., 197 Caswell, James H., 75 Catalano, Carole A., 75 Cataldo, Anthony R., 209 Cataldo, Barbara A., 197 Cataldo, Rosemary 75 Caton, Nancy 75 Cawley Theresa N., 197 Centarrino, Violet A., 209 In The Year 1960 Our World Ceranna, Victor D., 197 Cerchione, Robert G., 209 Cersosimo, Robert J., 197 Cerullo, Carol A., 75 Chamberlain, Lillian M., 169, 209 Champa, Linda M., 197 Champi, John D., 121, 209 Champi, Leslie J., 197 Chapman, Lloyd 55 Charlton, Elaine W., 209 Charney, Phyllis I., 209 Charshoodian, Carol S., 75, 144 Chase, Carolyn P., 120, 121, 209 Chase, Robert L., 197 Chase, Thomas 209 Chelman, Jean H., 197 Cheek, Eugene R., 209 Cherande, Irving 76 Cheren, Mark I., 76, 128, 140 Chernak, Rosalyn N., 209 Chief, Barry 121, 146, 209 Chief, Rochelle L., 76, 230 Chelvers, George C., 162, 209 Chipman, Frederick L., 162, 209 Chopelas, Vivian 121, 156, 209 Choral Art Society 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125 Christian, Guy N., 31 Ciampa, Carol A., 121, 209 Ciarfella, Louis W., 31, 175, 187 Ciccariella, Francis X., 76 Ciccariella, Rosemary L., 76 Ciccotti, Carole A., 76 Ciccotti, Carole A., 75 Cihak, Norma 60, 76, 128, 170 Clark, Elizabeth A., 209 Clark, Joanne F., 76 Clark, Patricia L., 162, 163, 197, 236 Clarke, Allan M., 128, 209 Clarke, Donald R., 175, 197 Clarke, Joseph W., 209 Clausen, Robert P., 76 Clemente, Anthony 76 Clinton, James J., 76 Clisbee, Calvin W., 209 Cloonan, Sandra L., 76 Clough, Albert M., 209 Clough, Diane M., 26, 77 Clough, Patricia A., 17, 77, 186 169, 171, 197, 234 Clough, Patricia A., 142, 143, 168, Clough, Robert W., 65, 77, 162 Coburn, Rhonda E., 121, 139, 193, 197, 229, 238 Coffey, Diane E., 209 Coffey, Jean A., 197 Cofran, Judith M., 197 Cog 140, 141 Cohan, Binnie M., 197 Cohan, Laurence M., 64, 67, 77, 140, 146, 151, 152 Cohen, Barry N., 77 Cohen, Beatrice J., 77 Cohen, Harriet R., 197 Cohen, Janet 52, 53, 145, 197, 229 Cohen, Martin B., 77 Cohen, Marvin A., 176, 177, 209 Cohen, Phyllis 52, 145, 197, 229 Cohen, Sydney 77, 128, 140 Cole, Anne K., 121, 134, 145, 197 Colella, Gerald J,, 209 Coles, Marcia J., 77 Collins, Catherine C., 121, 139, 145, 197 of Malden High Has an Interesting Collins, James M., 77 Collins Maryann 138, 139, 152, 209 Collins, Richard S., 78 Collins, Ronald E., 19, 172, 197 Collins, Susan M., 197 Collins, William E., 78, 197 Collins, William F., Collyer, James J., 78, 127 Collyns, William J., 197 Colwell, William C., 78 Comeau, Eileen M., 144, 186, 197 Condon, William B., 175, 197 Conlon, Frank P., 55 Connearney, Patricia A., Connell, Neil J., 150, 197 Connell, Richard G., 177, 197 Connell, Robert M., 209 Connolly, David M., 78 Connolly, Joanne 209 Conrad, Brenda R., 78 Conrad, Priscilla S., 197 Consalvo, Vito A., 78 Constantino, John Jr., 78 Conway, Carl P., 121, 122, 124, 175, 197 Conti, Anthony M., 128, 175, 209 Carl P. Conway, 121, 122, 124, 175, 197 Conway, Elaine M., 209 Conway, Elizabeth R., 209 Conway, Frederick 167, 209 Conway, Virginia A., 167, 209 Cook, Barbara A., 78 Cook, Ronald F., 209 Cook, Virginia C., 197 Cooper, Marion J., 209, 142 Cooper, Eileen M , 209 Cooper, Richard B., 64, 65, 67, 79, 135, 140, 146, 151 Copenhagen, Judith R., 79, 144, 146, 152 Cordes, Susan D., 31, 145 Cornish, Hazel M., 31, 58 Corrente, Carmela M., 197 Correnti, Geraldine A., 207, 209 Corricelli, Dolores F., 79 Corrieri, Janice M., 197 Corriveau, Rose M., 32, 187 Corvi, Arduino 79 Cosgrove, Christine M., 134, 142, 145, 152, 197 Coughlin, Paul J., 7, 79, 162 Coupe, Albert B., 79 Coviello, Richard A., 209 Cowan, Shirley A., 60, 79 Cragen, Priscilla R., 197 Coyne, Mary E., 167, 209 Cremins, Eleanor M., 197 Crimmans Jane M., 22, 195 Crocker, B„ Williams Jr., 121, 197 Croft, Harold A., 197 Cromidas, Joan E., 121, 209 Crosby, Meredith J., 162, 163, 197 Crosby, Paula J., 197 Crosscup, Kenneth P., 121, 197 Croteau, Richard G., 78, 121, 122 Crotty, Barry E., 127, 177, 197 Crowe, Grace R., 32, 54 Crowe, John J., Jr. 79 Crowley, Evelyn M., 197 Cruciotti, Mary M, 144, 162, 163, 198 Cullen, Ursula P., 209 Culleton, Herbert W., 79 Culleton, Loring P., 198 Cummings, James J., 175, 198 Cummings, Jill F., 26, 79 Cunningham, R., Maureen 79 Cunningham, Robert P., 32 Cushing, Margaret M., 121, 146, 198 Cutter, Diane L., 198 D D ' Addario, Diane M., 198 D ' Agostino, Ann M., 198 D ' Amato, Joanne F., 209 Daly, Arthur F., 80, 121 Daly, John R., 176, 177, 209 Dam, Elizabeth A., 198 Danberg, Melody B., 80, 145 Daniels, Barbara E., 67, 80, 139, 145, 148, 153, 170 Daniels, Sandra E., 167, 191, 198 Darling, Eugene S., 209 D ' Avella, Margaretta T., 162, 163, 198 Davidson, Donald 198 Davies, Beverly H., 121, 198 Davis, Glenda I., 80, 167 Davis, Marjorie L., 52, 134, 198 Davis, Michael A., 80 Davis, Priscilla 32 Davis, Roy N., 32 Dean, Edward T., 198 Dean, Judith F., 144, 198 Dean, Margaret H., 198 Dearth, Esther L., 209 Dearth, George A., 198 DeCola, Mary T. ( , ,49, 198 Deegan, Patrick J., 209 DeFazio, Ann E., 209 DeFilippo, Anna M., 162, 163, 198 DeHetre, Arthur H., 209 Delaney, Frances J., 17, 121, 134, 143, 198 DelGenio, Lucille T., 80 Della Piana, Dennis H., 120, 121, 175, 209 Dellelo, Gail A., 186, 198, 236 Delorie, Donald H., 198, 209 Delorie, William J., 209 Dell ' Orfano, June 198 DeLue, Thomas A., 198 DeMarco, Maria R., 134, 198 DeMayo, Frank Jr. 80 DePiano, Joanne 209 DePriest, Jeanne L., 209 DeRocher, Lorraine A., 209 DeSimone, Beverly A., 198 DeSimone, Frank A., 209 DeSimone, Kathleen D., 80 DeSimone, Stephen P., 172, 175, 209 DeSousa, Beverly Ann 198 DeVito, Claire 15, 32, 187, 191, 195 DeVoss, Kathleen L., 210 Dewsnap, John M., 121, 198 DiBatfista, Judith Y., 80, 50 DiBella, Luigi S., 80 DiCarol, Dennis L., 210 Dickie, Letitia M., 198 DiGiacome, Alfred L„ 121, 198 Di Giacomo, James R., 80 DiGiacomo, William J., 162, 210 DiGiovanni, Graziella M., 210 DiGiovanni, John R., 198 DiMarco, Joseph A., 172, 198 DiMauro, Leonard J., 198 Dinan, Stephen A., 198 Dingivan, Gerald W., 80, 176, 177, 210 Dingivan, Richard R., 137 DiPietro, Edward V. 81 Di Pietro, Louis A., 81 Di, Pietro, Robert A., 210 DiSano, Angelo M., 210 DiSanto, Louis E., 175, 210 Di Sanzo, Pina M., 1, 67, 81, 142, 152, 232 Dixon, Dawn, P., 210 Dodge, Karen L., 210 Doherty, Richard P., 198 Domenico, Raymond A., 120, 121, 128, 210 Donahue, Edward T., 179, 210 Donnelly, Miss 54 Donovan, Francis J., Jr. 81 Donovan, John P., 46, 198 Donovan, Denneth R., 121, 122, 198 Doty, Douglas P., 81 Doucette, Claire A., 198 Doucette, John S., 81 Doughty, Edward H., 48, 210 Drain, Gail A., 81 Drake, Emily J., 210 Drane, Joyce M., 198, 207 Drane, Marion 26, 81 Dreyer, Stephen F., 198 Drinkwater, Richard A., 210 Drinkwater, Robert L., Driscoll,. Joan M„ 33, 187, 191, 195 Driscoll, Madeline J., 210 Driscoll, Maureen R., 81 Driscoll, Patricia A., Driver Education 50, 51 Droker, Robert I., 82 Druck, Sylvia 82 Drummey, Ellen R., 198 Dubin, Phyllis J., 128, 210 Dubin, Sandra B., 128, 145, 181, 198 Dubinsky, Joan L., 82 Duggan, John F., 82 Dulone, William R., 82 Duncan, Nancy J., 82, 121, 195 Dunlea, Catherine H., 82 Dunlea, Margaret A., 162, 163, 210 Dunn, Henry J., 198 Dunn, Luke W„ 198 Dunn, Parker A., 82, 178, 179 Dunn, Paul A., 46, 198 Dunphy, L., Robert 210 Dupon, Jean-Alain R., 152, 210 Dupont, Carl G., 156, 198 Durant, Martin T., 121, 198 Durdle, Patricia A., 82 Durkee, Roy J., 121, 122, 198 Dustin, John A., 198 Dustin, Kathryn B., 210 Dustin, Sharon A., 121, 210 E Earle, Leonard Jr. 121, 122, 124, 186, 198 Eaton, Ralph A., 136, 198, 229 238 Ebner, Rochelle S., 210 Eisan, Sinclair A., 198 Elkins, Jeanne M., 134, 198 Ell, Paula L„ 144, 210 EI lard, Douglas C., 198 Ellard, Frederick E., 82 Elliott, David M., 121, 210 Ellis, Agnes A., 145, 198 Ellis, Diane M., 83 English Club 148 Epstein, Anita R., 210 And Diversified Student Body and Faculty Erikson, Albin J., 198 Evans, Elmer A., 33 Evely, William D., 198 Evinson, William J., 121, 198 F Factor, Donna L., 83, 156 Fahey, James M., 176, 177, 210 Falabella, George W., Jr. 198 Fallano, Anthony J., 210 Falthzik, Gloria 138, 139, 210 Farley, Robert C., 83 Farmelant, Sandra P., 83, 127, 139, 145 Farnham, Karen L., 163, 167, 198 Farrahar, Joanne 83 Farraher, Judith F., 210 Federico, Doreen M., 210 Federman Frank E., 83 Feinberg, Dianne 167. 169, 210 Feinberg, Irving 46, 210 Feingold, Peter D„ 120, 121, 122, 128, 145, 190, 198, 206, 192 Feingold, Rona M., 192, 198, 206, 83 Feldman, Linda R., 210 Feldman, Rayna A., 198 Fell, Martha 210 Femino, Paul A., 48, 210 Fenton, Nancy L., 121, 210 Ferentinos, Nicholas G., 83, 136, 137 Ferguson, Mary E. 167, 198 Ferrara, Joseph A., 179, 210 Ferrari, Louise P., 60, 83 Ferrari, Marilyn J., 210 Ferraro, Judith R., 83 Ferreira, Patricia Ann 210 Ferro, Anglela M., 210 Feery, Paul D., 198 Fine, Amy L., 83, 191 Fine, Carol A., 83, 191 Fine, Roberta 139, 145, 198 Finkelstein, Nancy J., 64, 84, 128, 192 Finn, David 55 Finn, Louise M., 199 Finn, M., Sandra 84, 145 Finn, Roberta L., 139, 146, 199 Finn, Ronald J., 145, 199, 140 Finn, Roy G., 14, 20, 33, 55 Fiorentino, Marie E., 84 Fish, Ann N„ 199 Fish, Virginia M., 210 Fisher, James N., 84, 146, 176, 140 Fisichella, Carole A., 199 Fisichella, Francis J., 84 Fisichella, Janice R., 210 Fitzgerald, Dorothy A., 199 Fitzgerald, Raymond P., 84 Fitzpatrick, Donna C., 210 Fitzpatrick, James P., 121, 210, 120 Fitzpatrick, Maureen L., 84, 121 Fitzpatrick, Paul M., 210 Fitzpatrick, Richard A., Fitzpatrick, Rita M., 84 Flaherty, Diane M., 210 Flashenberg, Stephen C., 128, 140, 210 Foley, Barbara J., 121, 210 Foley, Frederick J., 210 Foley, Michael C., 84 Forti, Joan P., 210 Forti, Mary F., 199 Foster, Judith S., 199 Foster, Thomas W., Jr. 84 Fowle, Nancy L., 26, 165, 167, 199 Fowler, Barbara L., 84 Fox, Kenneth R., 162, 210 Frank, Louis 199, 127 Frank, Nancy B., 210 Frank, Robert B., 52, 120, 121, 136, 137, 175, 210 Fraser, Robert G., 195 Fratoni, Anthony R., 84 Frazer, Kenneth M., 198 Frazer, Lawrence P., 210 Frederick, Carol J., 85 Freedman, David 199 Freedman, Fred I., 210 Freedman, William J., 85 Freehoff, Roberta E., 138, 169, 210 Freitas, Beverly A., 85 French Club 147 Frink, Mary E., 85, 121 Frisoni, Jane F., 199 Fritz, Carolyn R., 210 Froio, Elaine 199, 186 Froio, Rosalie J., 85, Fruit, Robert M., 85, Fulman, Arthur S., 64, 65, 67, 85, 90, 140, 152 Furda, Mary Ann H., 199 Fusco Pascala 186, 199 Fusi, Barbara A., 88, Fusi, Mary E., 199 G Gabowitz, Eliot D., 85 Gabrielson, Bernard A., 210 Gaetano, Jacqueline 86, 144 Gagliardi, John H., 86 Gailis, Christina J., 210 Gailis, Peter J., 199 Galante, John N., 199 Gallezzo R., 19 Galligan, Edward B., 33, 146 Gailis, C., 128 Gallup, Robert S., 210 Gamerman, Bernice P., 26, 86, 152 Gannon, Joan C., 199 Gardner, Virginia 33, 165, 169 Garfield, Sheldonna A., 121, 210 Garland, Carl G., 33 Garlick, Ethel M., 210 Garrant, Alfred H„ 179, 199 Garro, Norma E., 211 Gassett, Patricia A., 211 Gastonguay, Robert T., 211 Gaudette, Mary J., 167, 199 Gaulin, Adele J., 156, 211 Geary Earl G., 54, 86 Gediman, Barry 211 Gelpe, Barbara J., 86, 98, 128, 131, 138, 139, 145, 148 Gelven, Arthur E., 211 Gentile, Nancy J., 134, 67, 86, 134, 143, 152, 162, 163, 170, 191, 236 George, Penelope F., 211 George, Robert S., 211 George, Stephen C., 121 199 German Honor 146 Gesin, Paul Gianatassio, Mary J., 162, 163, 211 Gianquitto, Donald A., 162, 176, 199, 226 Gibbons, Lois A., 211 Gilbertson, Beverly A., 211 Gilchrist, Harriet F., 33 Giies, Henry W„ 121, 211 Gilgun, Robert C., 86 Giller, Ralph M., 199 Gillette, Ethel C., 199 Gilman, Harriet A., 50, 86, 139 Gilman, Nancy M., 211 Ginsberg, Richard S., 121, 172, 195, 199 Girolamo, Joan M., 86 Giuffre, Emmanuel Jr. 199 Glick, Bernice L., 86, 139, 145, 146 Glicksman, Evelyn R., 86, 145, 146 Glionna, John A., 86 Glynn, Thomas P., 199 Goff, Carol L„ 134, 67, 86, 134, 143, 170 Goldberg, Barbara L., 86 Goldberg, Eleanor A., 211 Goldberg, Ethel R., 128, 138, 211 Goldberg, Leonard B., 211 Goldberg, Michele A., 151, 211 Goldberg, Rosalyn L., 211 Golden, Barbara J., 170 211 Goldfarb, Daniel L., 64, 65, 86, 140 Goldman Diana L., 199 Goldman, Marlene I., 86 Goldman, Myrna G., 86 Goldrick, John J., 46, 121, 211 Goldstein, Frederick P., 199 Goldstein, Robert I., 177, 211 Golini, Diane G., 211 Golomb, Sandra L., 128, 211 Goodman, Howard I., 136, 211 Goodman, Pamela R., 128, 211 Goodman, Ruth B., 211 Gopen, David A., 199 Gopen, Sandra L., 211 Gordon, Bertha L., 25 Gordon, Helen S., 128, 211 Gordon, Marie J., Gordon, Carol 199 Gorsun, Charlene R., 16, 128, 131, 139, 199 Gould, Barbara G., 86, 146, 150, 152, 191, 232 Gould, Jacquelyn L., 128, 211 Gouthro, Henry W., 211 Grabowski, Jeannette 87 Grabowski, Joan 87 Grace, Barbara A., 199 Graham, Joanne E., 162, 163, 211 Graham, Marcia R., 87 Graham, Paul L., 19, 88, 172 Grant, Dorothy J., 199 Grant, Marjorie E., 162, 163, 211 Gray, Ivan E., 172, 178, 179, 199 Gray, Joseph S., 121, 211, 179 Green, Arthur L., 88, 177, 179 Green, Edward M., 121, 122, 128, 199 Green, Joel N., 88 Green, Phyllis E., 199 Gretn, Ruthann 177, 199 Green, Susan D., 52, 121, 128, 139, 211 Greenbaum, Harvey H., 88 Greenbaum, Norman J., 88 Greene, Judith R., 199 Greene, Howard A., 211 Greene Ronald A., 211 Greenelay, Benjamin 55 Greenroom, 151 Greenstein, Steven I., 211 Grenier, William E., 199 Grey, Roberta 211 Griesdorf, Martin R., 121, 140, 211 Griman, Betty L., 211 Guanciali, Livia 88 Guarino, Anthony 33, 50 Guarino, Anthony J., 58, 140, 141 Guide, David M., 52, 211 Guider, Richard J., 199 Guild, Lynda D., 16, 88, 128 Gustafsen, Roland S., 199 Gventer, Elliott J., 13, 88, 128 H Haggerty, Jane M., 88 Hall, Genevieve A., 162, 163, 199 Hall, Herbert B., 175, 211 Hall, Karen J., 120, 121, 128, 162, 199, 236 Hall, Stephen F., 211 Hallissy, Daniel R., 199 Hammerle, Diane R., 88 Hardcastle, Donna J., 211 Harden, Krissandra 88 Harding Thomas J., 127, 136, 211 Hardy, Robert B., 162, 211 Harper, Janet J., 88 Harriman, Ralph F., 89 Harrington, Paul M., 89, 128 Harrington, Trudy E., 52, 162, 163, 211 Harris, Arthur 128, 140, 145, 186, 199 Harrison, Jeanne M., 199 Hartman, William C., 89 Hashem, James F., 172, 199 Hawkins, Sandra J., 199 Heald, Mary Z„ 33, 152 Healy, Paul J., 211 Hearn, Patricia H., 150, 199 Heartquist, Erie R., 162, 211 Heffernan, William J., 89 Henderson, Aleah J., 26, 89, 156 Henneberry, Claire K., 186, 199 Henshaw, Robert V., 211 Herrick, Virginia 89 Hibbard, Gloria M„ 26, 60, 67, 89, 134, 156 Hickey, John E., 89 Hickey, Kathleen 199 Hicks, Elizabeth L., 89 Hells, Helen S., 33 Hillson, Paul V., 199 Hiltz, Thomas R„ 150, 152, .199, 237 Himmelwright, Sandra L., 121, 199 Hi-Teens 144 Hogg, Arthur L., 211 Holbrook, Janet I., 90 Holden, Barbara 34, 44, 134, 135 Holland, Bertram D., 90 Holland, Marguerite 25 Holland, Pamela M., 199 Holmes, Chester W., 24 Holzwarth, Pamela C., 16, 17, 168, 169, 170, 199, 233, 234 Hood, George E„ Jr. 15, 19, 90, 172 Hood, Pamela R., 120, 121, 199 Hook, Richard F., 211 Hopkins, John E., 90 Horgan, Judith A., 90, 165 Horton, Kathleen R., 211 Horwitz, Phyllis A., 128, 199 Howard, Carl F., 211 Howard, David R., 145, 195, 199 Howard, Gail R., 120, 121, 211 Howard, George D., Jr. 121, 211 Howard, John F., 179, 199 Howe, Beverly A., 90 Howlett, Georleen F., 121, 211 Hoyte, James S., 136, 137, 145, 200 Hughson, Margartt A., 17, 65, 90, 121, 143 241 In Our World of Malden High . Students Distinguish Themselves as Scholars, Hugo, Charles B., 136, 162, 211 Hume, Robert J., 176, 177, 200 Hunt, Constance L., 52, 90, 120, 121, 128, 148, 200 Hunt, Susan D., 90 Hurley, Rayanne L., 192, 200, 207 Hussey, John L., 15, 34, 58 Hussey, Patricia P., 90, 162, 163 Hutchings, Richard A., 211 Huyffer, Roberta L., 152, 200, 238 Hyde, Edward N., 200 1 lacono, George A., 91, 176 lacono, James L., 200 lacono, Linda A., 200, 207 lacono, Louise A., 211 lannacci, Joanne M., 200 111, Sandra L., 211 Impeduglia, John 19, 91, 172 Indelicato, Barbara G., 212 Ingianni, Frank A., 212 Inman, Christopher J., 200 Innis, Lorna M., 200 Isenberg, David L., 91 J Jack, Paul F., 200 Jackrimo, Laurence M., 91 Jackson, Johnnye M., 212 Jackson, Lee M., 139, 145, 200 Jackson, Barbara A., 212 J ackson, Lendon J., 52 Jackson, Leonard 91 Jacobson, David M., 140, 212 Jacobson, Frederick L., 91, 176 Jacobson, Howard A., 212 Jacobson, Toni B., 200 Jacques, Shirley A., 200 James, Laurea L., 20, 64, 65, 91, 113, 142, 143, 192 James, Nancy P., 52 127, 212 James, Richard H., 175, 207, 212 James, Susan A., 120, 121, 127, 212 Jellow, Gordon H., 60, 67, 91, 172, 236 Jillett, Gail F„ 212 John, Curtis W., Jr. 212 Johnson, Alvin D., 152, 200 Johnson, Carol A., 60, 91, 134 Johnson, Janet L., 212 Johnson, Karen A., 90, 120, 121 Johnson, Robert W., 127, 212 Johnson, Roland H., 212 Johnstone, Joyce 91 Jollymore, Paul F., 200 Jones, Frederick M., 91 Jones, Lonnie E., 212 Jones, Mary A., 212 Jonsson, Harry E., 200 Jordan, Robert W., 200 Junior Varieties 192, 193, 194, 195 Jutras, David L., 200 K Kalman, Neil D., 200 Kana, Lewis D., 92 Kaplan, Amy R., 197, 212 Kaplan, Barry A., 92 Kaplan, Marlene H., 92 Karigianis, Charles E., 212 Karras, Judy A., 167, 200 Keats, John V., 92, 172 Keats, Samuel W., 200 Keefe, Robert E., 200 Keen, Paula E., 200 Kelleher, Thomas J., 136, 146, 149, 152, 170, 200 Kelley, Dorothy F., 34, 143 Kelley, Thomas C., 211 Kelliher, T., Richard 24 Kelly, Barbara M., 150, 200 Keniston, Fred T., 212 Kennedy, Althea S., 162, 163, 212 Kennedy, Thomas 212 Kenvin, Janet I., 150, 200 Kessler, Robert C., 136, 176, 177, 212 Kidder, Judith E., 92 Kidder, Robert 212 Killion, Robert L., 150, 200 Kimball, Charles H., 136, 212 King, Arlene L., 134, 186, 200 King, Elizabeth L., 92 King, Ronald J., 212 King, Thelma M., 92, 121 Kinsella, Thomas J., 212 Kistler, Vivian E., 34 Klasky, Phyllis 138, 139, 140, 145, 200 Klein Katherine A., 200 Knight, Marcia E., 200 Knox, Edward M. 212 Knox, James K., 212 Knyff, Ruth J., 92 Kobey, Roberta 134, 145, 152, 186, 200 Kotzen, Lois M., 139, 145, 200 Kotzen, Sandra-Lou 139, 145, 146, 152, 200 Kramer, Esther A., 200 Kramer, Paul D., 200 Krasnow, Alan I., 92 Krasnow, Harriet P., 212 Kres, Iris 92 Kriensky, Marilyn A., 92, 128, 131 Kriteman, Stephen 121, 140, 212 Krueger, Vernon M., 121, 200 Kuchlewski, Michael B., 212 Kussell, Ellen J., 128, 212 L Lacey, Paul R., 200 Lach, Carolyn A., 212 Lach, Jeanne M., 92 Lacy, Marie E., 120, 121, 212 LaFauci, Anthony M., 179, 200 La Fauci, John J., 179, 212 LaFleur, Alice 200 LaLiberty, Richard L., 200 LaMarca, Carolyn 200 Lamb, Nancy S., 162, 212 Lambert, Charles G., 93 Laming, Thomas W., 140, 212 Lamkin, Donna S., 145, 152, 200 Landry, Phyllis A., 144, 200 Lane, Carole A., 162, 200 Lansky, Ilona 93, 121, 190, 191 Lanzini, Betty C., 67, 93, 134, 145, 170 Larkin, Ralph E., 200 Larson, Gustave A., 34 Lask, Anna G., 200 Laterza, James M., 93 Latin Honor 145 Lathave, John M., 93 Lauritzen, Sandra L., 212 Lavargna, Lawrence J., 17, 93, 176, 172 Laverde, Rosanne M., 212 Laverdt, Rosanne M., 212 Lavino, Vincent 17, 93, 172 Lawrence, Robert Lawsine, Martin H„ 121, 136, 176, 177, 212 Leahy, Nancy J., 44, 212 Leavitt, Lawrence A., 60, 67, 93, 101; 136, 137, 146 LeBlanc, Ernest H., 67, 93, 172, 176, 191 LeBlanc, Sandra L., 212 LeBovidge, Alan L., 65, 94, 153 Lecaroz, Diane J., 94 Lecaroz, Russell G., 150, 212 Leccese, Ann C., 212 Lederman, Honey G., 152, 212 LeDonne, John B., 212 Lee, Arthur K., 200 Leeds, Gerald I., 94 Lefever, Rosemary F., 144, 200 Leffler; Joyce P„ 67, 95, 128, 139, 145, 148, 151 Legon, John 212 Legon, Robert K., 121, 200 Leisk, Judson C., Jr. 95 Leite, Kathleen C., 212 Lemmo, Victor A., 19, 121, 172, 200 Leonard, Daniel E., 95 Lerra, Joseph Jr. 212 Leslie, Madge C., 34, 156 Lester, Jane E., 150, 200 Lester, Kathleen 212 Lev, Marilyn 139, 145, 152, 200 Levene, Carol S., 52, 128, 212 Levenson, Elaine R., 139, 146, 200 Levenson, Nancy R., 128, 131, 200 Levine, Joan D., 94, 151 Levine, Judith 128, 191, 200 Levine, Lida K., 94, 145, 146 Levine, Nancy M., 94 Levine, Robert S., 136, 176, 212 Levine, Sharon B., 95 Levine, Stanley 212 Lewin, Robert D., 121, 140, 212 Lewis, Daniel 212 Lewis, Elaine F., 200 Lewis, Frances I., 212 Lewis, Joseph B., 200 Lewis, Ronald D., 200 Libby, Margaret A., 212 Lieb, Allen M., 200 Liederman, Steven A., 175, 200 Linck, Richard E., 175, 2.12 Lindquist, Rose M., 95 Lindsay, John A., 95, 136, 145, 151, 152 Lindsey, Barry J., 212 Linnell, Inza E., 201 Lippert, Frank H., 175, 212 Lister, Nancy L., 201 Lit 136, 137 Little, Wayne 121 Livingstone, Barry D., 212 Lloyd, Douglas M., 128, 176, 177, 212 Locke, Randall J., 121, 176, 212 Lodgen, George E., 25, Lomasney, Edward R., 201 London, Myles R., 213 Long, Dolores A., 52, 213 Long, William F., 213 Lorden, William F., 34, 151 Lorino, Anthony J., 95, 153 Lounsbury, Gail F„ 120, 121, 152, 201 Love, Robert K., 34, 125, 127 Lovins, Nelson P., 140, 145, 146, 201 Low, Jeffrey F„ 172, 178, 179, 201 Lubanski, Thomas 213 Lubin, Elaine 60, 121, 213 Lubin, Stanley J., Jr. 95, 172 Lubofsky, Rosemary P., 201 Lucontoni, Jean A., 60, 95 Lucontoni, Joyce C., 162, 163, 213 Luke, Perry W., 213 Lumenello, Robert J., 201 Lutkevich, Albert F., ' 201 Lyman, Judith E., 201 Lynch, Karen J., 201, 144 Lynn, Lawrence 136, 201 Lyons, Donald J., 213 Lyons, Edward 67, 95, 128, 130, 140, 142 Lyons, Kenneth W., 95 Lyons, Robert J., 201 M Maccario, John J., 41, 95, 128 Maccioli, Domenic J., 46, 213 MacCuish, Bessie L., 201 MacDonald, Barbara A., 213 MacDonald, Charlene 128, 213 MacDonald, Hellen E., 95, 156, 165, 167, 170 Mac Donald, James A., 186, 201 MacDonald, James H., 162, 184, 201 MacDonald, John H., 95, 213 Mac Donald, S., 121 MacGillvray, Linda D., 95, 170 MacGillvray, Carolyn R., 95 Mac Intyre, John J., 213 MacKinnon, William D., Jr. 201 MacLean, Carolyn R., 186, 201 MacLennan, Carol L., 201 MarQuarrie, Jane F., 96, 142, 143, 144, 170 Magee, Marguerite E., 201 Magner, Margaret M., 201 Maguire, Barry P., 213 Maguire, Margaret 55 Mahoney, Barbara A., 96 Mahoney, Charles H., 201 Mahoney, Eleanor R., 213 Mahoney, Gerald F., 201 Mahoney, J., Barry 162 Makris, Deanna L., 26, 60, 96, 110 Maldonian 152, 153, 154 Malitsky, Barry B., 93, 96, 125, 176 Malkin, Judith S., 65, 67, 96, 109, 120, 121, 139, 151, 193 Malkin, Rhoda Z„ 42, 151, 193, 201 Malvey, Brenda C., 96 Mancini, Carole A., 192 Mancini, G., 19 Mancini, Paul R., 172, 201 Manley, Robert L., 213 Manning, Sheila A., 201 Manoogian, George 213 Manzi, John A., 96, 102, 172, 176, 236 March, Sandra A., 201 Marcotte, Raymond A., 213 Marcotte, Ronald 201 Marinelli, Jerilyn A., 96 Marino, Michael A., 179, 213 Marshall, Ronald E., 213 Marsinellim Paul J., 213 Athletes, Musicians, Writers and Leaders Martel, Edmond L., 201 Martinelli, Joseph H., 213 Martel, Thelma E., 34, 161, 167 Martino, Terry G., 213 Martinz Virginia A., 213 Martone, Nancy C., 121, 134, 201 Mason, Ann L., 213 Mason, D., Pauline 201 Massaro, Joseph J., 172, 213 Massaro, Madeline A., 16, 17, 70, 96, 152, 168, 169, 234 Massaro, Rosemarie A., 96 Masterson, Marianne 145, 201 Mathews, Nancy M., 213 Matthes, Frederick W., 213 Matthews, John B., 19, 26, 135, 137 Mattson, Marion A., 201 Mauriello, Francis G., 175, 201 Maxwell, Bruce P., 213 Maxwell, Kenneth P., 96 Mazonson, Larry S., 128, 140, 213 Mazzoni, Francis J., 96, 176, 177 McCarthy, Francis H., 97 McCarthy, Robert R., 97 McClellan, ' Wayne J., 213 McComis, Curtis R., 97 McCowan, Douglas J., 213 McCousker, Gayle C., 201, 244 McCusker, Edward T., 201 McCusker, Susan M., 213 McDonald, James J., 97 McDonald, Lorraine A., 144, 201 McDonald, Stephen A., 213 Me Donough, Kenneth G., 213, McFall, Dennis M., 213 McFarland, Thomas E., 121, 213 McGeoch, Charles R., 34, 179 McGirr, Georgia L., 201 McGonagle, James F., 97, 121, 201 McGonagle, Mary 97 McGowan, Patricia ' M., 213 McGrath, Claire L., 201 McGrath, Judith E., 97 McGuire, Elaine V., 201 McHugh, William V., 201 McIntyre, Henry W., 97 Mclntyr, Ronald C., 213 Mclsaac, Lawrence L., 213 McKenna, George J., 97, 179 McLaughlin, Charles J., 201 McLaughlin, Eleanor 97 McLaughlin, Lorraine C., 98 McLaughlin, Thomas P., 201 McLay, John R., 98 McNeil, Joseph A., 98, 172 McNeil, Kenneth W., 121, 213 McNeil, William J., 213 McNulty, Noreen M., 52, 213 McNulty, Thomas J., 201 McQuesten, Mabel 19, 35 McVane, John A., 201 McWhirk, Kathleen A., 201 Meech, Charles W., 98 Meidell, Sonja P., 163, 165, 167, 213 Meinhart, Marilyn A., 98, 144 Melanson, Edward J., 35, 172 Melanson, Louis H., 35 MeliIlo, Maria A., 213 Meltzer, Sheila R., 128, 131, 151, 201 Memmolo, Janice 201 Menovich, Francine 98 Merchant, Charles E., 98 Mererrio, Anthony J., 98, 109 Merriman, Paula J., 201 Merry, Ralph M., 35, 58 Messenger, Dorothy A., 98, 170 Metcalf, Christine M., 163, 201 Metropolis, Richard G., 99 Meuse, Ronald F., 201 Micalizzi, Joseph L., 201 Micalizzi, Mary A., 213 Micarelli, Carol A., 99 Miccichi, Catherine M., 213 Michelson, Gary 213 Miller, Bruce E., 201 Miller, Carol J., 99 Miller, Lois E., 16, 17, 99, 168, 169, 192, 233, 234 Miller, Robert G., 136, 145, 162, 201 Millner, Diane M., 201 Mills, Ruthann, A., 99 Minahan, Kenneth S., 64, 65, 99, 114, 128 Mini, Ronald A., 213 Ministeri, Sandra E., 201 Ministeri, James J., 99 Mintz, Mayer R., 99, 128, 140, 192 Miraglia, Vivian F., 213 Mirley, Thomas S., 213 Moffett, Janis M., 44, 213 Moffett, Joan M., 99 Mogill, Donna J., 99 Montecalvo, John A., 15, 99, 122, 172, 201 Montecalvo, Margaret A., 99 Mood, Edward L., 213 Mood, Lorraine F., 144, 152, 201 Mooney, Marjorie L., 35 Moore, Donald J., 201 Moore, Harry G., 213 Moore, Helene 35 Moore, Jacqueline R., 213 Moore, Jean 201 Moore, Norman R., 201 Moore, Sharon L., 61, 67, 99, 144, 148, 152, 170, 237 Moore, William A., 100, 175 Moran, Diane J., 163, 201 Moran, Paul T., 100 Moran, R., Bruce 120, 121, 122, 201 Moran, William L., 121, 201 Morbi, Anthony M., 213 Morelli, ' George E., 100 Morello, Carol A., 144, 202 Moreschi, Gail M., 52, 127, 144, 213 Moretti, Linda M., 100 Morgan, Robert F., 176, 202 Morganti, Eleanor A., 213 Moro, Robert P., 100 Morrison, Anne C., 60, 100 Morrison, John M., 202 Morrison, Karen E., 202 Motzkin, Joseph E., 100 Motzkin, Suzanne B., 213 Muccio, Karen 167, 213 Muccio, Sheila 213 Muise, Charles H., 213 Mullaney, Richard A., 202 Mulley, Marilyn D., 50, 61, 100, 144, 170, 237 Mullen, Leonard 25 Mulligan, Susan E., 213 Munsey, David M., 100, 152 Murley, Thomas 175 Murphy, James J., 19, 213 Murphy, Mary A., 213 Murphy, Paul 100, 117, 172 Muse, Frances L., 162, 163, 169, 213 Musker, Janice L., 214 Musker, Judith E., 100 Musker, William L., 100, 162 Myaska, Joseph S., 214 N Nadell, Diane R., 145, 202 Nannis, Richard I., 202 Nardizzi, Alfred M., 100 Nealley, Patricia A., 214 Nealon, Richard J., 214 Nelson, Constance E., 202 Nelson, Dennis W., 101 Nelson, Franklin L., 162, 214 Nelson, Gail P., 101 Nelson, Joan M., 202 Nelson, Judith A., 214 Newman, David J., 101 Newman, Howard A., 214 Newman, Janice 101 Newman, Judith M., 214 Nilsson, Janet H., 214 Nilsson, Roy A., 176, 177, 202 Nissenbaum, Allen L., 162, 202 Noble, James E., Jr. 202 Noftle, Marion N, 101 Noonan, Teresa M., 101 Nordstrom, Mauritz W., 202 North, Gerald F., 162, 202 Norton, Barbara A., 35 Norton, Wendy A., 134, 145, 152, 202 Noseworthy, John 214 Notarangeli, Mary L., 101 Noumi, Catherine J., 202 Nugent, Francis M., 176, 177, 214 Nutter, Marilyn 101 Nutter, Shireen G., 162, 202 Nylin, Peter E., 202 Nyman, Lewin E., 102 O Ober, Walter A., 176, 214 O ' Brien, Arthur F., Jr. 202 O ' Brien, Cornelia F., 134, 186, 202 O ' Brien, Diane 202 O ' Brien Hamilton J., 179, 202 O ' Brien John A., 36 O ' Brien, Judith A., 177 O ' Brien, Margaret H., 36 O ' Brien, Mary J., 214 O ' Brien, Nancy L., 202 O ' Connor, John F., 125, 214 O ' Connor, Linda L., 138, 139, 141, 151, 214 O ' Connor, Patricia Ann-1 214 O ' Connor, Patricia Ann-2 214 O ' Donnell, Nancy 121 O ' Hare, Joan P., 102, 145, 146, 156 O ' Keefe, Joseph D., 214 O ' Leary Mary M., 202 O ' Leary, Sheila T., 102 011 is, Barbara M., 102, 162 Olson, Judith A., 202 Olson, Robert F., 214 0,Malley, Janet M., 102 0,Neil, Betty J., 121, 202 O ' Neill, Florence A., 102, 121 Orchestra 126, 127 O ' Rourke, Barbara M., 214 Osgood, Cynthia J., 121, 193, 202 Osterlind, C., Richard 202 Owens, Katherine E., 102, 165 Owens, Peter W., 186, 202 Oxman, Abraham J., 36, 58, 45, 59, 67, 170 Oxman, Marilyn J., 102, 139, 145, 148, 170 P Pagliccia, John L., 202 Pagliuca, Anthony P., 214 Palmer, Ellen 36, 44 Palmer, Richard J., 202 Palmer, Ruth A., 58, 102, 121 Panarello, John R., 202 Panebianco, Samuel 214 Paolucci, Jerome 175, 214 Pappo, Carl W., 202 Pappo, Gwendolyn R., 67, 102, 139, 145 Paris, Judith M., 139, 202 Parris, Frances K., 37 Parker, Florence K., 36, 49, 58, 150 Parker, Gary M., 103 Parris, Frances K., 36 Parshley, John T., 214 Parsons, Jean C., 202 Pasanen, Walter R., 36, 48 Pascarelli, Jean F., 152, 192, 202 Pascucci, Stephen H., 103 Paster, Barrie 60, 67, 103, 128, 140 Paster, Tobyanne 138, 139, 145, 202 Patkin, Miriam Z., 139, 145, 152, 202 Patt, Marilyn R., 139, 214 Patten, Michael G., 214 Patten, Minerva D., 214 Patten , Stephen E., 149, 175, 202 Peabody, Patricia I., 16, 17, 168, 169, 170, 202, 233, 234 Peach, Dorothy M., 202 Pearce, Bernard M., 175, 214 Pearl, Laura M., 36, 134, 139 Pearlman, Robert S., 67, 103, 140, 146 Pearo, Raymond G., 146, 162, 202 Peaslee, Alice R., 37 Peavey, Nancy C., 214 Peddle, George R., 214 Pehrson, Margit 202 Peluso, Diane R., 156, 202 Penza, Frederic W., 202 Pep Club 170, 171 Peppe, Richard A., 202 Perrigo, David M., 214 Perrigo, Howe F., 214 Perry, Robert W., 29, 37 Perry, William H., 214 Perry, William J., Jr., 202 Perriello, Carl P., 103 Person, Eileen E., 214 Perullo, Gail L., 103 Pesce, Marie T., 214 Peterson, Stanley Jr., 214 Peterson, Stephen H., 103, 176, 214 Petto, Diane M., 142, 144, 214 Pfeil, William H., 214 Phippen, Harold D., 121, 214 Pica, Nancy R., 103 Picardi, Richard C., 214 Picardi, Rosalie B., 202 Pierce, Anne M., 121, 167, 202 Pierson, Thomas W., 214 Pifalo. Paul J., 176, 177, 202 Pike, Charles W„ 214 Pike, Florence, L., 26, 103 Pineault, Anthony M., 202 Pingaro, Rosanne 214 Pini, Charles L., 175, 214 For a Remembrance of 1960 The I960 Maldonian Has Presented Plimpton, Judith L., 54, 103, 120, 121, 122, 127 Plourde, Marialiana 214 Pol, Margaret 134, 137, 142, 145. 202 Poland, Karen R., 214 Pollack, William G., 214 Pollack, Karen E., 214 Polston, Michael H., 202 Pomerantz. Martin E., 202 Popovsky, Cynthia M., 103 Portnoy, Susan B., 120, 121, 128, 202 Pouliot, Barbara A., 103, 170 Powell, Theresa F., 169, 214 Powers, Ernest S., 104, 128, 130 Powers, Gail E., 202 Pratt, Marshall G., 37, 148, 149, 187 Prince, Margaret J., 202 Prince, Robert S., 104 Principato, Jeanne M., 26, 104, 144, 156 Prior, John A., 214 Prior, Torbert J., 214 Pritchard, June E., 202 Pritchard, Roger S., 150, 152, 162, 202 Prodanas, Stephen R.. 202 Profenna, Marie A., 104, 121, 170 Proto, Louise A., 104. 134, 135, 145, 170 Puglielli, Janet M., 214 Puleo, Kenneth A., 19, 104, 172, 176 Puopolo, Camille J., 104, 144, 170 Puopolo, Joseph F., 120, 121, 175, 214 Puopolo, Patricia A., 144, 202 Putnam, Frederic L., 104 Pye, Jean S., 104 Q Quaglia, Patsy J., 104 Quail, Glenda L., 202 Quaratiello, Robert, 120, 121, 175, 214 Queally, John J., 37, 136 R Rabideau, Blanche I., 214 Rabinowitz, Gerald A., 104 Rabinovitz, Robert J., 214 Radin, Priscilla A., 17, 25, 143, 202 Rae, Carol A., 202 Rae, Carol A. M., 203 Raimondi, Andrew K., 104, 128, 150 Rain, Audrey A., 37, 187, 195 Rainville, Judith A., 52, 214 Ramsdell, Grace R., 37, 42, 144 Raney, Barbara L., 165, 203 Raphel, Howard, 203 Ratcliffe, Diane L., 214 Ratcliffe, Gary W., 105, 214 Raybould, Paul M., 105 Raymond, Alan M., 214 Reardon, Marion F., 105 Recklitis, Ann, 145, 203 Recklitis, Elaine M., 145, 152, 203 Reddington, Carol A., 214 Reeves, Karen J., 203 Regan, Leslie, 55 Reid, Thomas A., 203 Reinherz, Linda B., 16, 105, 128, 131 Renzullo, Elaine M., 26, 105, 120, 121, 134. 143, 152, 195, 229 Reppucci, Diana L., 203 Ricci, Carol M., 120, 121, 122, 143, 203 Ricci, Robert E., 105 Ricciardelli, Virginia M., 203 Ricciardiello, April C., 214 Rice, Ellen L., 139, 145, 203 Richardson, Jacqueline ' E., 105 Richardson, Maureen E., 203 Richmond, Arland J., 140, 145, 146, 203 Ricker, Thomas W„ 175, 203 Rifle Club, 162, 163 Riley, Claire E., 203 Riley, Eileen E., 214 Riley, Norman A., 105 Riseberg, Leslie A., 67, 90, 105, 136, 140, 146, 148, 152 Risteen, Thomas J., 214 Ritson, Joan D., 203 Rittershaus, Gretchen M., 67, 100, 134, 145, 148, 152 Rittershaus, William E., 203 Rivers, Vera A., 214 Robbins, Janet, 26, 203 Robert, Agnes, 214 Robert, David E., 215 Roberts, Marie E., 106 Roberts, Ronald L., 162, 215 Robinson, Lillian M., 203 Robinson, Maureen E., 106 Romano, Joyce, 142. 143, 215 Romano, Louis J., 203 Romano, Natalie A., 134, 145, 203 Romboli, Barbara A., 215 Ronzio, Richard P., 175, 215 Rosen, Judith E., 128, 145, 203 Rosenberg, Allan, 215 Rosenberg, Annette, 203 Rosenthal, Barry A., 203 Rosenthal., Irma D., 94, 128, 203 Rosenthal, Nancy E., 152, 215 Rosenthal, Peter R., 67, 106, 121, 140, 145, 146, 148 Ross, Mary M., 203 Ross, Paul M., 215 Rossetti, John A., 121, 215 Rossi, Jerome R., 162, 203 Rossiter, Charles, 37 Rotondi, Diane M., 106, 121 Rouillard, Janet R., 167, 203 Rowe, Kenneth, 121, 203 Rozen, Lois, 121 Rubin, Allan J., 106 Rubin, David H., 140, 215 Rubin, Deborah S., 203 Rubin, Meryl E., 121, 146, 151, 215 Rubin, Nancy S., 203 Rubin, Richard H., 120, 121, 215 Rubin, Steven E., 128, 140, 215 Rubinoff, Arline E., 106 Rudolph, Arleen, 203 Ruggiero, Lorraine E., 186, 203 Ruggles, Herbert T., 150, 162, 203, 237 Ruotolo, Joseph R., 203 Rush, Elaine B., 215 Russell, Clarence R., 215 Russell, William P. Jr., 215 Russo, Carol M., 106 Ruvido, Lawrence J., 203 Ryan, Edward C., 203 Ryan, Ellen T., 121, 203 Ryan, Walter, 38 Ryan, William, 106, 121, 122 S Saal, Douglas W., 107, 136, 170 Sacco, Joseph A., 25, 38, 175, 207 Saija, Paul M., 203 Saikevicz, Richard A., 215 Saks, Elaine J., 107 Samawicz, Pauline A., 107 Sampson, Esther J., 107 Sampson, Neil H., 215 Sanborn, Joyce E., 203 Sander, Doris R., 215 Sander, Judith A., 107 Sandgren, Carl E., 215 Santilli, Chester A., 38 Santino, Richard M., 120, 175, 179, 215 Santino, Trudy A., 60, 67, 107, 121, 134, 142, 143, 170 Santolucito, Linda A., 215 Sapitnza, Peter J., 145, 186, 203 Sarno, John S., 67, 107, 136, 137, 146, 170 Sattin, Selma, 67, 107, 138, 152 Satz, Harvey E., 107, 172 Saul, Barbara A., 215 Savini, Amelia, 162, 163, 203 Savina, Linda A., 52, 206, 215 Sayre, Robert E., 107 Scacchi ' , Catherine V., 215 Scannell, Christine M., 215 Scaramozzino, Carol Ann, 215 Scarpaci, Robert J., 203 Schatz, Arthur L., 107 Schena, Lewis, 121, 215 Schneider, Everett E., 38 Schneiderman, Gail, 16, 61, 64, 67, 101, 107, 128, 130, 139, 145, 146 Schofield, Paul W., 121, 203 Schultz, Marsha, 215 Schwarcz, Elaine F., 107, 152, 224 Schurman, Vincent C., 215 Scibelli, Louise A., 215 Scinto, Valerie A., 107 Scofield, Lawrence F., 120, 215 Scofield, Paul, 175 Scott, Barbara J., 52, 215 Scott, Diann E., 108 Scott, Paul K„ 215 Scott, Robert A., 203 Scott, Sharon E., 203 Scribner, Jo-Anne, 215 Scribner, Richard C., 175, 215 Scribner, Robert E., 108 Sciuto, Valerie A., 107 Seaman, Nancy C., 203 Seder, Judith R., 127, 138, 139, 215 Seeley, Dennis W., 108 Seery James A., 203 Segal, Rosalyn A., 108 Segal, Sheila J., 108, 128, 139, 145 Selznick, Neal B., 203 Semon, Elaine M., 203 Semon, Louis J., 108 Sesser, Karen L., 151, 215 Sestito, Anthony J., 172, 203, 236 Sestito, Frances Y., 215 Sestito, Paul C., 20, 108, 172, 236 Sewell, Robert B., 203 Shacat, Martin B., 140, 152, 175, 203 Shain, Diane, 131, 203 Shame s, Esther A., 203 Shanker, Harriet M., 108, 150 Shannon, Robert L., 108 Shapiro, Jordan L., 64, 65, 67, 108, 140, 145, 152 Shapiro, Sylvia R., 151, 215 Shea, Gerald F., 215 Shea, Kevin M., 215 Sheehan, Mary J., 215 Sheffield, John F., 203 Shelley, Margaret M., 215 Shelton, Judith R., 108 Shenker, Carol J., 145, 146, 165, 203 Shepardson, Judith E., 203 Sher, Michael A., 177, 215 Sherman, Cynthia E., 203 Shick, June C., 108 Shields, Joan E., 203 Shiner. Harold J., 203 Shivvers, Lavonne T., 215 Shivvers, Russell J., 108 Shluger, Diane E., 67, 108, 139, 145, 148, 152 Sholder, Michael J., 146, 203 Shor, Jacqueline S., 215 Short, Elizabeth L., 215 Shulman, Martin E., 215 Shuman, Susan L., 138, 139, 152, 215 Sibley, Robert E., 203 Sica, Ernest D., 176, 177, 215 Sica, Estelle M., 108, 121, 143 Sica, Joseph F., 108, 120, 121, 122, 193 Sieswerda, Paul L., 108, 179 Silbert, Susan J., 121, 145, 151, 203 Silliker, Patrick H., 215 Silva, Lawrence J., 175, 204 Silver, Sandra D., 204 Silverman, Herbert, 38 Silversmith, Donald J., 67, 108, 145, 146, 152, 170 Silversmith, Peter E., 128, 215 Silvestri, Robert C., 108 Simpson, Arleen H., 162,. 163, 215 Simons, lleen, 204 Simpson, Beverly A., 108 Singleton, Loren, 215 Singleton, McDaniel D., 19, 128, 172, 204 Skillings, Diane M., 204 Slabin, Gerald A., 108 Slater, Barry R., 145, 146, 204 Slatter, Mary V., 204 Slocumb, Elaine M., 142, 215 Slocumb, Paul R., 130, 204 Smith, Corinne, 110 Smith, Craig C., 162, 215 Smith, Herbert G., 110 Smith, John V., Jr., 60, 110 Smith, Muriel A., 204 Smith, Paul C., 37 Smith, Paul R., 38, 215 Smith, Ralph W., 110 Smith, Roberta A., 215 Smith, Robin N., 163, 215 Smith, Rosalind B., 169, 204 Smith, Winifred L., 110, 144 Smithell, Robert A., 110 Smollen, Mindelle H., 38, 47 Snow, Elaine C.’ 216 Snowdon, Charlotte A., 216 Snyder, Janice M., 110 Sokol, Rosalyn E., 165, 204 Solomon, Arlene, 121, 216 Solomon, Minda A., 128, 136, 139, 216 Soroka, Alan D., 216 Soucy, Peter R., 120, 121, 122, 186, 195, 204 Spadafora, William P., Jr., 204 Spakoski, Ronald W., 110, 136 Spear, Chester E., 204 Spear, Oscar A., Jr., 110, 162 Spector, Linda S., Ill, 121, 145, 151, 156 Spell, Carole M., Ill, 144 Our World of Malden High School Spencer, Mary, 55 Spiegal, Lisa R., 128, 131, 145, 204 Spinel I i, Janet E., 204 Spinney, Joyce A., 128, 131, 204 Spinney, Leighton R., Ill Spraker, Melody K., 60, 111, 120, 121, 127, 134, 167, 170 Stanley, Laurence J., 216 Starr, Barbara A., 216 Starr, Joyce E., 204 Stebbins, Raymond C., Ill Steed, Thomas J., 204 Steed, William M., 216 Steeves, Reginald V.T., 38 Stein, Phyllis J., 67, 105, 111, 138, 139, 145, 148, 170 Steinberg, Barry R., Ill Stephens, Phillis M., 204 Stephens, Robert K., 216 Stewart, William R., 121, 136, 216 Stiles, Gerald W., 121, 216 Stoffer, Irene I., 26, 111 St. Pierre, Barbara, 216 Strasnick, Barbara A., 52, 151, 216 Strauss, Carol B., 127, 138, 139, 141, 216 Strauss, Myrna L., Ill Streck, Arthur Grover, 111 Stuart, Albert C., 204 Stuart, Maureen Sue, 111 Subrizio, Alfred A., Ill Suckney, Leslie M., 112, 192 Suffredini, John, 120, 204 Sullivan, Daniel J., 175, 216 Sullivan, David R., 176, 177, 216 Sullivan, Deanne C., 112 Sullivan, Elaine M., 204 Sullivan, John D„ 17, 20, 112, 121, 172, 176 Sullivan, Lorraine M., 216 Sullivan. Michael P., 112 Sullivan, Patricia A., 163, 204, 216 Sullivan, Patricia M., 216 Sullivan, Vincent S., 60, 112 Sullivan, William F., Jr., 204 Swenbye, Henry E., 204 Swanson, Steven C., 179, 186, 204 Swanstrom, Alan J., 216 Swanstrom, Richard C., 204 Swanstrom, Wayne R., 204 Swartz, Roberta F., 112 Sweeney, Ruth E., 152, 204 Sweezey, Eva M., 204 Swerdlick, Theodore, 121, 140, 216 Swiet, Robert V., 204 Symonds, James S., 216 Szymczak, Janet I., 121, 128, 204 T Tabachnick, Harvey P., 112, 113 Tabasky, Marvin J., 112 Talanian, Linda J., 142, 187, 204 Tankanow, Ronald R., 204 Tarantino, Domenic A., 121, 216 Taylor, Calvin G., 112 Taylor, Carl E., 38, 162, 163, 187 Taylor, Janice E., 121, 204 Tedeschi, Marisa, 112 Tedesco, Adelaide R., 216 Templeton, Harry J., 204 Testa, James A., 216 Teta, Christine M., 204 Teuber, Gordon H., 112 Theodore, Richard Peter, -204 Therrien, Barbara J., 112 Thibeault, Carol A., 204 Thibert, Bernard H., 216 Thomas Barry W., 113 Thompson, Christine A., 113, 152, 167, 170, 230 Thompson, Judith A., 216 Thorpe, Dorothy Belle, 38, 52 Thorson, John R., 216 Thrower, Susan R., 216 Thurston, Carolyn G., 204 Tibbetts, Janet L., 204 Tiberti, Patricia A., 216 Tiberio, Michael P., 175, 216 Tieri, Helen C„ 128, 131, 204 Timmins, Donald L., 113 Titus, Gloria J., 216 Tobin, Carol A., 204 Todd, Carol L., 204, 244 Todd, William P., 175, 179, 216 Tomasel ' o, Louis, 175, 216 Tomasello, Peter J., 1, 113 Tombion, Marie A., 26, 113, 156 Torpey, Jr. William J., 175, 216 Torrence, Henrietta G., 39 Torrence, Pauline I., 102, 113, 144, 162, 163, 167, 170, 238 Torres, Candida B., 204 Tortora, Catharine J., 216 Toto, Carol M., 216 Toto, Robert A., 204 Towers, Joanne C., 216 Trabucco, Janice A., 144, 162, 163, 204 Track Team, 176, 177 Trachman, Ruth E., 216 Trager, Carol S., 113 Trager, Preston, 176, 216 Travalini, Michael J., 204 Travalini, Mildred J., 204 Trepanye, Jean T., 113 Trevisone, Ralph H., 113 Tribble, Mary G., 39, 43 Tri-Hi, 142, 143, 144 Trites, Kennth A., 39 Tritter, Valerie S., 204 Trout, Doris L., 204 Tucker, David L., 121, 216 Turkington, Edna E., 6, 7, 39 Tuttle, Stanley F., 162, 216 U Uberti, Ronald, 121, 216 Ullian, Sandra L., 128, 204 Ultrino, George, 204 Underwood, Judith A., 216 Upham, John K., 43, 175, 216 Usona, 134, 135 V Valente, Natalie N., 204 Van Campen, John, 121, 216 Van Campen, Nancy M., 134, 204 Van Osten, Jacqueline, 52, 140, 151, 216 Vartanian, Barbara L., 204 Vartanian, Virginia M., 121, 138, 139 216 Vasta, Joanna J., 60, 1 14 Vecchia, Theresa A., 216 Venuti, Deborah M., 204 Verner, Robert E., 175, 216 Vieira, Kathleen J., 163, 216 Vogel, Charles J., 204 Vuolo, Dianne P., 204 W Wailde, Margaret A., 210, 216 Wagg, Joseph H., 121, 204 Wainwright, Linda, 114 Waitt, Charles, 114 Walker, Lynne M„ 121, 162, 163, 204 Wall, Donald E„ 204 Wallack Steven B., 204 Wallask, Robert M„ 121, 136, 146, 186, 204 Walsh Frederick J., 114 Walsh, Gail A., 26, 93, 114, 120, 121, 122, 192, 236 Walsh, Joseph F., 216 Walsh, judith A., 114 Walsh, Lucille F.,. 205 Walsh, Margaret M., 114 Walton, Arline, 143 Walton, Stewart E., 121, 216 Ward, Judith M., 114, 170 Warnock, Catherine M., 114, 121 Warren, Sidney, 115 Waters, Francis P., 216 Watkins, Donna L., 115 Watkins, Gladys, 39, 41 Watson, Judith E., 205 Watts, Allan C„ 115 Webb, Dorothea B., 186, 205 Webber, Gerald A., 128, 205 Webber, Phyllis D., 169, 216 Webster, F. Champlin, Jr., 25, 39 Wedge, Dale E„ 169, 216 Weeks, Stephen A., 115 Weigl, Werner A., 167, 177, 216 Weigl, Wiltrud M., 121, 166, 167, 205 Weinbaum, Roberta S., 115, 128 Weiner, Herbert A., 115, 191 Weiner, Marilyn A., 115 Weiner, Sharon, 115, 191 Weiner, Stephen M., 67, 105, 115, 140, 145, 146 Welch, Helen E., 115 Welch, Robert N., 115, 176 Welch, Stanley H„ 121, 175, 176, 216 Wellington, John R., 205 Werksman, Paula, 151, 216 West, Barbara A., 205 West, Roberta J., 205 Westerman, Ethel J., 128, 216 Weston, Donald A., 205 Wetmore, Adeline B., 39, 58 Wettergreen, Charles D., 39, 176, 177 Whitaker, Sharon J., 205 White, Elaine F., 205 White, George E., 115 White, Joanne A., 120, 121, 128, 195, 205 White, Kenneth M., 116, 136, 145 White, Pamela D., 216 White, Robert F., 217 White, Stephen J., 116 Wilder, Roberta L., 116 Willdorf, Barry S., 140, 217 Willey, Pamela A., 120, 121, 217 Williams, Dennis, 116 Williams, Frederick A., 53, 136, 217 Williams, Mary J., 217 Williams, Rufus W., 217 Williams, Russell J., 217 Williams, William K., 116 Willis, Douglas J., 217 Willis, Geraldine M., 52, 217 Willis, Stephen J., 162, 205 Willoughby, Rita M., 60, 116 Wilson, Charles E., 217 Wilson, Dennis R., 175 Wilson, J. Peter, 116 Wilson, Peter J., 116 Wilson, John W., 175, 217 Wilson, Richard H., 116, 121 Wilson, Virginia M., 205 Wilson, William H., 217 Winmill, Brian N., 60, 116, 120, 121, 122, 124, 125 Winner, Jeanne C., 139, 146, 205 Wohrman, Thresa L., 145, 162, 163, 205 Wolf, Evelyn E., 16, 116, 128, 131, 146 Wolf, Rhonda E„ 52, 116 Wolfson, Eric, 175 Wolinsky, Leonard S., 89, 116, 172, 176 Wood, Janice L., 145, 205 Wood, Roberta L., 217 Woods, Joan, 205 Wortman, Sharon L., 117 Wright, H. Franklin, 117 Wright, Franklin H., 117 Wyatt, Joan A., 64, 117, 150 Wyeth, Deanna M., 205 Wyman, I. William, 47, 128, 217 Wyman William I., 47, 128, 217 Y Yaffa, Arlene R., 151, 217 Yaffe, Doris J., 67, 89, 117, 138, 139, 148, 170 Yaffee, Joseph, 175 Yaffee, Marcia C., 217 Yeaton, Robert E., 117 Yerxa, Sandra R., 217 Yoffe, Martin H., 205 Yetman, Paul W., 120, 121, 122, 124, 205 Young, Carole G., 117, 136, 139, 145, 151 Young, Deborah A., 39, 121 Young, Donald E„ 117, 120, 122, 124 Young, Eunice, 39, 134 Young, Katherine A., 117, 134, 170 Young, Susan E., 217 Z Zabierek, Christine A., 217 Zabierek, Stephen M., 117 Zalko, Arline E., 145, 146, 205 Zammuto, Joseph J., 118 Zampitella, Mary R., 217 Zani, Edward J., 118 Zeidel, Andrea E., 152, 205 Zellin, Doreen L., 167, 205 Zellin, Rosalyn, 43, 128, 217 Zicher, Sandra B., 205 Zimman, Nancy R., 140, 193, 217 Zimmerman, Janice R., 205, 230, 231, 238 Zimmerman, Jerold D., 205 Ziner, Marilyn A., 165, 205 Zinn, Elaine M., 118, 142, 143, 152 To All of You, We Say, Thanks A Million As our world turns, M.H.S. students look forward to what the future will bring. Instead, for a minute, let us look back at a typical day in the lives of Maldonian Staff Members. We find Co-Editors, Sheila Armstrong and Leslie Rise- berg, speaking to Mr. John B. Matthews , seeking advice about a serious matter. Mr. Matthews, as always, extends his pa¬ tience and guidance towards our problems. NEDLAM SHOUTS OUT OUR THANKS to lots of different people. In our new office. Room 403, we find Miss Mary E. Heald, and Mrs. Mary D. Carney surrounded by several students, each with a problem on their design sketches or page lay¬ outs. Being understanding and patient. Miss Heald and Mrs. Carney do their best in solving each and every problem. Now it is time for the Sales Staff to go around selling supplies. We follow Joan Levine and Louise Finn into the homerooms. All the teachers assist by letting the girls speak to the class and use their selling techniques. As we head back to our office, we see our Class Adviser, Mr. Abraham Oxman, on his way to meet with Business Mana¬ ger, Pina DiSanzo, to discuss the Maldonian budget. Mr. Ox- man ' s assistance and interest is invaluable to Pina and her staff. Send him to Mr. Chester Santilli is a frequent phrase used by Selma Sattin, Senior Biography Head. Mr. Santilli will speak to that student about going to Lincoln Studio to have his picture taken. Then we can interview them in Pop Taylor ' s Rifle Club Room. Through the course of the day the office personnel is visited by our treasurer, Nancy Gentile, and assistant, Ruth Sweeney, for the box. If there seems to be a scene of confusion on this day, it probably is the deadline for some of the pages. Mr. Moore is climbing the four flights of stairs and manages to greet every¬ one with a smile after his hike. Because of his never failing patience, he speaks to the students who have not met their deadlines and assists them in anyway he can. Looking about our office, we see a new storage cabinet, several filing cabinets, and many desks and tables for which we are grateful to Mr. Roy G. Finn. Also, we find our office swept and tidy, thanks to Ben Greenlay ' s care. If you are disturbed by the noise, it is only the Voca- cational High School Boys putting in the new light fixtures and the new fan. Catherine Dunlea is on her way down to Mr. Gustave Larson ' s room to pick up the appointment slips which he and his boys have printed. Speaking to Mr. Paul C. Smith and Miss Marjorie Mooney, Nancy Gentile and Pina DiSanzo are getting names of students recommended for the Business Staff. Mr. Smith and Miss Moon¬ ey give their assistance in choosing the students. In the Jenkins Auditorium we see Mr. Clark R. Brookes helping Larry Cohan set up for the club pictures. Down in the gymnasium we find Jordan Shapiro and Christine Thompson speaking to the coaches of the girls ' and boys ' sports teams, asking information on the scores of the games. The undergrad staff is seeking the assistance of Mrs. Joan Driscoll, Junior Class Adviser and Mr. Joseph Sacco, Sopho¬ more Class Adviser. As the day comes to an end, you can see that without the guidance, understanding, and assistance of the Head Master, Advisers, and Faculty, we could not have been very successful. We, the 1960 Maldonian Staff, gratefully extend our sincere thanks to them all. 246 In 1960. .. The Maldonian Staff Has Shown You Our World MALDONIAN STAFF-1960 Adviser: Miss Mary E. Heald Art Adviser: Mrs. Mary D. Carney Co-Editors: SHEILA ARMSTRONG, LESLIE RISEBERG Associate Editors: SELMA SATTIN-Seniors, RICHARD CAPENTER-Layout Business Manager: PINA DISANZO EDITORIAL STAFF Admnistration JOHN LINDSAY JEAN ARTHUR MADELINE MASSARO Wendy Norton Thomas Kelleher Organizations LAURENCE COHAN Marilyn Lev biographies JUDY COPENHAGEN ALAN LEBOVIDGE ELAINE SCHWARCZ Priscilla Carline Sandra Lou Kotzen Miriam Patkin Frances Abber Gail Lounsbury Donna Lamkin Senior Portraits DOROTHY BOWDREN DIANE SHLUGER Roberta Kobey Girls ' Sports CHRISTINE THOMPSON Adeline Avjian Boys ' Sports JORDAN SHAPIRO ARTHUR FULMAN Martin Shacat School Life RICHARD COOPER Paula Borison Music BARBARA DANIELS GAIL WALSH Undergraduates Christine Cosgrove Sophomore Assistants Jean Dupon Eugene Darling Susan Schuman Maryann Collins Nancy Rosenthal Film Librarians Elaine Recklites Honey Lederman ART STAFF PETER TOMASELLO ANTHONY LORINO DONNA WATKINS CAROL GOFF ANTHONY CLEMENTE CAROL JOHNSON ROBERTA WILDER HARRIET SHANKER CONSTANCE CAPRIO ROBERT FRUIT Deborah Rubin BUSINESS STAFF Treasurers NANCY GENTILE Ruth Sweeney Advertising PAULINE TORRENCE SHEILA BLUESTEIN Rhonda Coburn Ralph Eaton Roberta Huyffer Janice Zimmerman Subscriptions CATHERINE DUNLEA ELAINE RENZULLO BARBARA GOULD Richard Barricelli Peggy Dunlea Sales JOAN LEVINE Bessie McCuish Louise Finn Janice Spinelli Esther Shames Sharon Whitaker Mary Zampitella SECRETARIAL STAFF Head Secretary ESTELLE SICA Assistant Secretary Rayna Feldman Typists BERNICE GAMERMAN ELAINE ZINN CAROL FINE Andrea Zeidel Marilyn Ziner Jean Pascarelli Lorraine Mood Karen Lynch Linda Feldman PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Laboratory Men DAVID MUNSEY Alvin Johnson Cameramen Herbert Ruggles Roger Pritchard Thomas Hiltz MALDONIAN REPRESENTATIVES can often be seen hiking up to the Maldonian Office S periods, with money for subscriptions and pictures, and for meetings to discuss their problem. Row 1: Carol Trager, Linda Spector, Leslie Champi, Connie O ' Brien, Betty Lanzini, Ellen Rice, Elaine White, Jackie Gaetano. Row 2: Joanne D ' Amato, Letita Dickie, Mary Ann Murphy, Carole Young, Ellen Budilov Josephine Brandano, Diane D ' Addario, Joyce Romano. Row 3: Mary Gaudette, Gloria Falthzik, Diane Petto, Karen Morrison, Lorraine Sullivan, Roberta Wood, Phyllis Horwitz, Georleen Howlett. Row 4: Roberta Anapol, Melody Danberg, Joan Aliberti, Marie Ciccotti, Marilyn Lev, Amy Fine, Judith Rosen, Charlene Goursun. 247 To complete our world . .. Take A Pen And Sign Your Name V t. o’toole incorporated, offset printers and binders since 1891 31Jefferson st. • Stamford, conn. K