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Library No
Accession No
_. J UN1952 _
GIFT OF
Malden High School
Class of 1952
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jVocJa mat ion
Hoar go! Hoar p!
By royal proclamation, we present
to you, king or queen, a review of our
school year.
Inspired by the theme of our ’51
Junior Varieties, we have chosen royal¬
ty as the central idea of our book in
this year when England’s Princess
Elizabeth has become Queen.
So leave, if you can, the cares of
this chaos-stricken world; its spiraling
prices, its strikes, its corrupt govern¬
ments. Forget for a moment the “I
like Ikes”, the Taftmen, and coonskin
capped Kefauvers. Come and escape
with us into our realm of royalty! Let
us entertain you, our “Monarch of
Maldonia,” as trumpets blare, making
way for this “Command Performance”.
• i^SStSSS'
Tmr
A
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Administration:
Caroline Arnold
Naomi Shaffer
Joyce Scott
Biography Co-Editors:
Carol Goldman
Alfred Falthzik
Assistant Biographers:
Marilyn Chiet
Barbara Clay
Arlene Sugarman
Mary Lou Center
Gloria Fish
Barbara Jewell
Features:
Jean Couture
Elsa Neipris
Eleanor Rood
Music:
Miriam Ries
Robert Shilansky
Photography:
Neil Callahan
William MacDonald
William Browne
PR'JUM
cf(Dun(fj i
Adviser: MISS MARY E. HEALD
Art Advisers: MRS. MARY D. CARNEY
MRS. ANNE L. LYNCH
C o-Edit ors-in-c hie f
SYLVIA EPSTEIN, RAYMOND AUSTIN, JR.
Business Manager: ELINOR WEINBAUM
Head Photographer: ALLAN DAVIDSON
fU
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V\ 'A
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Literary Staff
Undergraduates:
Virginia Squires
Carol Fisher
John Gilgun
Rita Collyer
Robert Gordon
Organizations:
Martha Gilman
Janice Delucca
Senior Portraits:
Sandra LitwacK
Rosalie Becker
Sports:
Jeanne Nahum
Robert Sanborn
Saul Ziner
Betty Ann Burns
Make-vp:
' • : ftead:- *'
• e • • c *
Fred Fahlbusch
. t c c •
• • Assistants:
a , t ' '
Robert Shackleton
A c IIarrV Parsons
' ’ Alfred Rodrigues
Allan Rae
Bookkeeper:
Arlene Schultz
Assistant Bookkeeper:
Sylvia Cunningham
Subscriptions:
Charles Mathison
Josephine Beradi
Robert DiBella
Advertising:
Marion Mulholland
Binna Warren
Barbara Tenovsky
Elinor Madigan
Elaine Galante
Business Staff
Promotions:
Yvonne Beaulieu
Joan Paresky
Joan Gamble
Everett Patterson
1952
1953
1954
Secretary:
Elizabeth Anderson
Head Typist:
Blanche Vaccaro
Assistants:
Roberta Shulman
Elaine Brustin
Anna Apicella
Mary Manley
Sandra Wolfson
Privy Council
Dedication
Royal Advisers
Guilds
Troubadours
Peasants
Bouts and Tournaments
Command Performance
Nobility
Loyalties
®0 low
Amir 3F. g’ktttmj
ru'tilrati' lifts honk
For over three decades, you have given of yourself to us. With your hammer
of faith and truth you have forged an indelible mark of inspiration upon the
anvils of our minds and hearts. Ever encouraging us to think for ourselves and
to assume responsibilities, you have set us a striking example. And so, in ap¬
preciation and recognition of your loyalty and service to us all, we dedicate this
book to you.
[ 6 ]
[7]
MU' altall nttaa gnu aa a
ALDINE GILMAN
[ 8 ]
uumiU'rfitl pmunt aul> tpadirr
It seems impossible that we shall not see your smiling face outside Room
203 as the classes pass. For thirty years you have served Malden High School
with the faith and loyalty that only such a wonderful person as you could possess.
Your service to the school has been shown in numerous ways. As adviser to the
Blue and Gold there are many who will remember your understanding. Others
can never forget you in the role of helpful adviser to the many classes who have
passed through these portals. Those who have been fortunate enough to be
members of your English Masses will recall your patient teaching and your hope
that the sixth period group would please stay awake.
You have been most appreciated as adviser to the Convenimus Ad Meditandum
Society. This position has kept you busy for a long time, and club members of
the past and present can look back upon many happy occasions in the history of
the club with you as its adviser. “Your Cam girls” will always remember how
you beamed with pride when they did a job especially well.
Though a most unfortunate accident deprived us of your presence during the
last few months, we should like to say that we have enjoyed being associated with
such a grand teacher as you, and may you always remember the happy years at
M.H.S.
[ 9 ]
(Dur ftnr proittirtum
staff
DR. CHESTER W. HOLMES
Coming to Malden in 1948, Dr Holmes has already
shown great interest and progressiveness in his capacity as
Superintendent of Schools. Thoroughly qualified for this
eminent position because of his education and vast ex¬
perience, Dr. Holmes has proved an able leader in helping
Malden High School maintain a superior scholastic stand¬
ing. A Harvard graduate, he has received the Selective
Service Citation from the President of the United States for
his ability in organizing the Selective Service program for
the District of Columbia. His favorite past times are play¬
ing golf and bridge and driving his car.
A favorite motto of his is:
“If wisdom’s ways you’d wisely seek,
Five things observe with care;
Of whom you speak, to whom you speak,
And how and when and where.”
The school committee of five
members, each elected for a term
of three years, meets monthly with
Doctor Holmes in the school com¬
mittee room of the high school to
decide upon issues concerning the
public schools. In September the
elementary schools were put on a
single session as an experiment. The
committee changed the provisions
for sick leave for the teaching per-
sonell giving them an additional
five days for each school year, mak¬
ing a total of fifteen days. Due to
crowded conditions in the elemen¬
tary schools there has been discus¬
sion about building new schools.
These members represent varied oc¬
cupations. Mr. George Logden is
a lawyer; Mr. Thomas Kelleher a
personnel manager; Mr Walter Kel-
liher a lawyer; Mrs. Kelley a house¬
wife; and Rev. Mr. Monbleau is a
minister.
Here are the school committee (back row, left to right) George E. Lodgen,
Thomas Kelliher, Dr. Chester W. Holmes, Walter J. Kelliher, (front row),
Mrs. Louise Rosdahl, Marion E. Kelley, and Chm. Charles H. Monbleau.
mm%8&
[ 12 ]
ably supports mtr brft btrrrtnr
JOHN B. MATTHEWS
Our headmaster is a true friend and
unfailing guide to all of us. He re¬
ceived his A.B. from Bowdoin and be¬
fore he became our principal, was Mal¬
den High’s popular history and econo¬
mics instructor. His hobbies are read¬
ing, fishing, and gardening, but his
chief interest is our high school.
A
To the Members of the Class of 1952:
As I write this note to you for the Maldonian, the year is nearly over. The
time since first you entered the High School has passed so rapidly. So much to
do and so little time. I hope your stay here has been both pleasant and profitable.
One of the joys of our work is to watch the growth and development of our
students. Your class has been no exception. We do hope that you have learned
the fundamentals so well that whether you do go on to higher institutions of
learning or take your places in the world, you will be able to meet whatever chal¬
lenges confront you. Remember one thing you have heard me say over and
over again, “There is no substitute for hard work.” Good fortune to you all.
Sincerely,
JOHN B. MATTHEWS,
Headmaster
[ 13 ]
§>agp numsrUirs atth
Here are our citywide directors who
guide the health, art, and music pro¬
grams. As director of the health program,
Dr. Spencer this year has included a
course in health five days a week for
juniors and seniors. The many profitable
and enjoyable vocational guidance talks
at M.H.S. this year were planned and di¬
rected by Miss Moore. Through the in¬
terest of Miss Johnson all students may
now take advantage of our fine art course.
There have been fewer home students
from the high school for Miss Blakely
this year than for some time. Our music
supervisor Mr. Silverman is also the cap¬
able director of the newly formed band.
Together this team of experts, work un¬
ceasingly for our benefit.
Our special directors are as follows: seated, Mary E. Spencer,
Helene Moore, M. Adelia Johnson; standing, Dorothy E. Blakeley,
Herbert Silverman.
Here is abusy group of people with assorted
jobs. They are the assistants to the busiest people
in the school. Some clean up the chemistry, bi¬
ology, and physics labs, and set up materials for
experiments, while others type, sell bus tickets,
issue tardy slips, admit slips, and keep records.
At Malden High we might fit an old saying to
read: “Our faculty assistants are almost the right
arms of these busy people.”
Into the royal spotlight step our office assis¬
tants, whose work really makes the wheels go
round. The strawberry blonde with a smile for
everyone is Mr. Matthew’s secretary, Miss Mabel
McQuesten, who has set up miles of daily bul¬
letins during the year. Warmhearted Mrs. Helen
Hills is custodian of the students’ scholastic files
and she issues the M.T.A. bus ticket applica¬
tions. Miss Eunice Young is forever paging us
for forgotten lunches, and it is she who announces
program changes and belated assignments on the
P.A. system. We shall always remember their
valuable place in our school life.
Mabel McQuesten answers the telephone while Eunice
Young checks the kardex and Helen Hills records data
from the attendance slips.
Our faculty assistants are (1st row) S. Binda, C. Papout-
sis, D. Carbon, E. Weinbaum, G. Fewtrell, IW. Rabideau,
(2nd row) J. Brandano, E. Anderson, A. Rubin, !W. Kelley,
J. Gardner, N. Pauly.
[ 14 ]
Our classmasters and advisers are
Clarke R. Brookes, F. Champlin Web¬
ster, Edna E. Turkington, Robert M.
Perry.
Beside teaching their own classes, our Class Masters have a full schedule of
guidance before them. Not only do they help with the arranging of the students’
programs and their future education plans, but they also supervise attendance,
extra curricula activities, and individual student problems.
EDNA E. TURKINGTON
Besides being head of the History Department,
Miss Edna Turkington is also Dean of Girls. This
latter task keeps her busy checking attendance
and dismissals; helping students choose colleges
and fill out applications. As if this is not enough,
she is adviser to Usona. Often you will find her
“burning the midnight oil” for M.H.S.
ROBERT M. PERRY
As Senior Class Master and Head of the Science
Department, Mr. Perry is always on the go. He
can be seen each morning admitting a line of boys
who were absent, and he also distributes the school
supplies every five weeks. The boys are fortunate
to have him as a guidance counselor because his
genial personality makes him a friend to all.
CLARKE R. BROOKES
Mr. Brookes, the Sophomore Class Master, is in
charge of the disciplinary problems of all the boys
in M.H.S. It is to him that the organizations must
go to reserve the club room or the music room
for meetings, or to use either of the auditoriums
for programs. As co-ordinator of all non-athletic
activities in the high school, he can be found en¬
joying himself at our dances and plays while he
lends a helping hand.
F. CHAMPLIN WEBSTER
Mr. Webster, Junior Class Master, also serves
as Faculty Manager of Athletics. Through his
efforts the teams are supplied with the necessary
equipment, schedules are arranged, and financial
obligations met. He also supervises the tardiness
in the high school and heavy storms this winter
kept him quite busy. To top it all off, he serves
as Head of the Latin Department.
aaaibumta alunarre gxtt&p «a
[ 15 ]
SJjakraprarp to §>ani>hurg:
Marguerite Ammann
Colleges: Wellesley College,
B.A., Boston University M.A.
Subjects: English. Extra Curri¬
cula Work: Director of Debate
League. Hobbies: Dancing, Golf,
Theatre.
Aldine G. Gilman
Colleges: Colby College A.B.
Subjects: English. Extra Curri¬
cula Work: Cam Adviser. Hob¬
bies: Theatre, interior decorating
and arrangement, cooking, sewing.
Mary Heald
Colleges: Tufts College A.B.
Subjects: English. Extra Curri¬
cula Work: Maldonian. Hobbies:
Gardening, Genealogy, Collecting
Brass.
Grace R. Ramsdell
Colleges: Boston University
B.S.E., M.A. Subjects: English,
History. Hobbies: Bookreviewing
and camping.
Madge C. Leslie
Colleges: University of Illi¬
nois A.B., Boston University A.M.,
Staley College D.A.O. Subjects:
English. Extra Curricula Work:
Literary Adviser—The Blue and
Gold; Adviser—Sophomore Class.
Hobbies: Traveling.
Alice R. Peaslee
Colleges: Middlebury College
A.B. Boston University A.M.
Subjects: English. Hobbies:
Reading, Gardening.
Laura M. Pearl
Colleges: Radcliffe College B.A.
Harvard Graduate School of Edu¬
cation M. Ed. Subjects: English.
Extra Curricula Work: Adviser—
Class of 1953, Faculty Adviser—
Junior Varieties of 1952. Hobbies:
The Theatre, Music.
Everett E. Schneider
Colleges: University of South
Carolina A.B., M.A., University
of Chicago, advanced study. Sub¬
jects: English. Hobbies: Being a
pal to my wife and son, Reading,
Gardening.
Vivian E. Kistler
Colleges: Radcliffe, A.B., A.M.
Subjects: English. Extra Curri¬
cula Work: Senior Class Adviser.
Hobbies: Photography.
Mary G. Tribble
Colleges: Emmanuel College
A.B., A.M. Subjects: English.
Extra Curricula Work: Class of
1953 Adviser. Hobbies: Travel¬
ing, Outdoor sports-hiking and
skiing if I ever have a minute
from correcting papers.
[ 16 ]
Adeline Wetmore
(Diu* English roursr
J. Russell Bowman
Colleges: Lebanon Valley Col¬
lege, Harvard University A.B.,
Ph.D. Subjects: English. Extra
Curricula Work: English Club.
Hobbies: Gardening, reading.
Colleges: Pembroke College,
A.B.; Boston University, A.M.
Subjects: English. Hobbies:
The Theater.
Deborah A. Young
Colleges: Bates College A.B.
Subjects: English. Extra Curri¬
cula Work: Adviser Class of 1954.
Since a fine working knowledge of one’s native
tongue is a basic need of every American, English is
the most widely taught subject at Malden High.
Everyone, especially in the college classes, reads
many of the classics: Tale of Two Cities, The Ancient
Mariner, Julius Caesar, MacBeth, House of Seven Ga¬
bles, As You Like It, Twelfth Night, The Sir Roger
de Coverly Papers, The Return of the Native, The
Forsyte Saga, Plays and the Theatre.
To develop better speaking and writing, students
read Speech for All, Essays and Essay Writing, Thought
in English Prose, Learning to Write, and Enjoyment
of Literature.
In keeping with modern tastes and interests there
are books on occupations, modern science, and Ameri¬
canism such as All in the Day’s Work, The Scientists
Speak, Meet an American, Autobiography of Lincoln
Steffens, Arrowsmith, Modern British and American
Poetry.
This year Mrs. Grace Ramsdell, formerly a pop¬
ular substitute, took the place of Miss Mary Kirby,
who retired because of ill health.
A misread sentence spoken by John
Wood in “Doc” Bowman’s first period
class brings laughs from many.
[ 17 ]
Wars rump ani> mars
Edna E. Turkington
Colleges: Colby College B.A.
Boston University M.A. Subjects:
History. Extra Curricula Work:
Adviser of Usona Society. Hob¬
bies: Music, the Theatre, and
Travel.
Clarke R. Brookes
Colleges: Bates B.S. in Ed. and
Ed. M. from Boston University.
Subjects: History. Extra Curri¬
cula Work: Co-ordinator of non-
athletic activities. Sophomore
Class Master. Hobbies: Music,
repairs and improvements around
house and grounds, reading.
Elmer A. Evans
Colleges: Harvard College B.A.,
M.A. Subjects: History. Hob¬
bies: Woodworking, Gardening.
Carl G. Garland
Colleges: University of Maine,
Harvard College, Lafayette Col¬
lege, Boston University, A.B.,
M.A. Subjects: World History,
U. S. History. Extra Curricula
Work: Adviser Class of 1953.
Hobbies: Hiking and camping.
Charles A. Rossiter
Colleges: Harvard College A.B.,
Ed. M. Subjects: History, Di¬
rector Adult Civic Education.
Hobbies: Newspapers.
Anne F. Slattery
Colleges: Teachers’ College
Mass. B. Ed., Graduate work,
Boston University and Harvard
College. Subjects: History and
Meteorology. Extra Curricula
Work: Weather Bureau, Debating,
Quiz Programs. Hobbies: Weath¬
er.
Charles O. Wettergreen
Colleges: University of New
Hampshire B.S. in Education
1932. Subjects: History. Extra
Curricula Work: Coach football
(assistant), basketball (head
coach). Hobbies: Woodworking,
writing.
Priscilla Davis
Colleges: Boston University
College of Liberal Arts, A.B.,
A.M. Subjects: History. Hob¬
bies: Golf.
Morton H. Wiggin
Colleges: Bates College, B.S.,
Harvard College Ed. M. Sub¬
jects: American History, Principal,
Central Evening School. Extra
Curricula Work: Bookmaster, De¬
partment of History; Faculty ad¬
viser, Political Science Club. Hob¬
bies: Travel, trailering, writing.
[ 18 ]
•History mortis them all
History? What is history? That is a good ques¬
tion. Well, to start with it’s the study of Medieval,
Ancient and Modern times. “The makeup of Modern
America,” made its appearance with great favor at
the end of last year. Many students took field trips
during the Christmas vacation. Some made posters
during Brotherhood Week, while others collected fa¬
mous sayings about brotherhood. Miss Turkington’s
classes make special reports on current magazine arti¬
cles. These boys and girls gain valuable experience
by writing five thousand word source themes. The
subjects for each of the three classes were the Foreign
Policy of the U.S.A., the Economic problems in the
U.S.A., and parts of the United Nations. This year
Miss Slattery is giving a course in Geopolitics for Junior
Science boys. Last but not least, many read the Ameri¬
can Observer, a weekly newspaper containing articles
about current problems, both national and international,
current events, vocabulary, jokes and monthly quizzes.
The Washington and Franklin award for outstand¬
ing work in history has been discontinued.
Mr. Garland ponders Carol Fisher’s an¬
swer while the rest of the 6th period
class in European History gleefully
listen.
These first period history students an¬
swer Mr. Evans’ question, “What people
came first to Canada?”
[ 19 ]
Prunin' itrjrt: iFrorn Hratbrr
Robert W. Perry
Colleges: Columbia B.S., M.A.
Worcester Polytechnic Institute.
Subjects: Physics, Aeronautics.
Extra Curricula Work: Senior
Class Master, Boys’ Attendance,
School Supplies, School Program,
Head Science Department. Hob¬
bies: Golf, Badminton.
Harold B. Bjornson
Colleges: State Teachers’ Col¬
lege, Valley City, N. D.; Teaching
Certificate, 1940. Boston Univer¬
sity (School of Education). B.S.
in Ed. 1947. Subjects: Biology,
Chemistry. Extra Curricula
Work: Biology Club Adviser.
Hobbies: Music, Sports, Reading.
Robert Blair
Colleges: B.S. Chemistry. Sub¬
jects: Chemistry, Physics. Hob¬
bies: Golf.
Guy N. Christian
Colleges: M.S. Middlebury Col¬
lege. Subjects: Chemistry.
Kenneth A. Trites
Colleges: Iowa State Teachers
College. Subjects: Mechanics
and Electricity, Radio. Extra
Curricula Work: Owner of Radio
and T.V. Business. Hobbies:
Radio.
A. Bruce Gilchrist
Colleges: B.M.E. M.A. Ed.
M. Subjects: General Science
Aeronautics. Extra Curricula
Work: Cog. Assistant adviser
Class of 1953. Hobbies: Moun-.
tain climbing. Camping.
Anne F. Slattery
Colleges: Teachers’ College
(Mass.) Graduate work Boston
University and Harvard. Sub¬
jects: History and Meterology.
Extra Curricula Work: Weather
Bureau, Debating, Quiz Programs.
Hobbies: Weather.
Reginald V. T. Steeves
Colleges: University of New
Hampshire, B.S., Boston Univer¬
sity M. Ed. Subjects: Biology.
Extra Curricula Work: Camera
Club, Financial Adviser to Class
of 1952, Visual Aids Director.
Hobbies: Photography, Carpentry.
[ 20 ]
to derma to
Here at Malden High, we are be¬
coming more and more interested in
science. A large number of students
take at least one of the courses offered;
biology, chemistry, physics, general sci¬
ence, aeronautics, radio, electricity,
mechanics or meterology.
The physics students are enthusi¬
astic over the new text, “High School
Physics,” by Blackwood, for its lively
illustrations, frequent references to
sports, and simple and direct style.
This year many interested students
entered the Science Fair, under the
direction of Mr. Gilchrist. Here the
student makes an exhibit illustrating a
general scientific principle. As there
must be ten entries, this year’s exhibit
helped to stir up interest, so that next
year M.H.S. may enter the competi¬
tion. However, David Kaufman’s ex¬
hibit of a square wave analyzer was
exhibited in the M.I.T. Globe Science
Fair on April 24th, 25th and 26th.
The members of the weather bureau are
as follows: Front row, left to right:
Robert Coughlin, Arnold Sobel, Bernard
Basch, Carol Newell. Second row,
standing: Arthur Kelley, Carol Stor¬
mont, Dominic Tamagna, Leonard Lewis,
June Hawker, Joan Hawker. Back row:
Benjamin Kelerjian, Miss Slattery, Mor¬
ton Titelbaum, Arthur Poirier, Robert
Kennison, Fred Shaw, Florence Stickney.
Elaine Malitsky collects C02 in Mr.
Chrisian’s 1st period class as John
Jacobs and Norma Moorehead gaze at
the bubbles.
Mildred Sullivan of Mr. Bjornson’s first
period biology class looks for amoeba
while Jerri Silvey takes notes. Also
busy are Florence Woodbury and Barba¬
ra Davis.
[ 21 ]
“Mraltlj” luu'us us fit rmwgh
Grace L. Crowe
Colleges: Carney Hospital
School of Nursing, B.S. Boston
University. Activities: Resident
Nurse at Malden High, Supervis¬
ing nurse of Malden Schools.
Florence K. Parker
Colleges: Bridgewater Teachers
College, B.S. Subjects: Health.
Extra Curricula Work: Sophomore
Class Adviser. Hobbies: Astrono¬
my.
The Health Department has an im¬
portant place in the school. It checks
the health status of every student with
the Massachusetts vision test, the pure
tone audiometer test, and the patch tuber¬
culin test. The health of all students is
guarded by having a graduate nurse, Miss
Crowe, in residence. This year health is
an elective subject for juniors and seniors.
The emphasis is on human personality,
human relations, especially adjustments to
other people, community health agencies,
and methods of family medical care. This
year’s course has been revised to help stu¬
dents meet their responsibilities as work¬
ers, future citizens and parents.
Virginia Smith is discussing health prob¬
lems in Mrs. Parker’s first period health
class.
Miss Crowe, among her other duties, is
shown here during the yearly ritual of eye¬
testing working with Joan Abatematteo.
[ 22 ]
to battle our may through math
Charles R. McGeoch
Colleges: University of Massa¬
chusetts B.S. Subjects: Geometry
and Algebra. Extra Curricula
Work: Coach of hockey, baseball,
Class Adviser of 1952. Hobbies:
Fishing, hiking, cooking.
Frances K. Parris
Colleges: Wheaton College
A.B. Boston University A.M.
Subjects: Plane Geometry, Alge¬
bra. Extra Curricula Work: As¬
sistant Adviser Class of 1954, Book
Master Mathematics Department.
Hobbies: Stamp collecting, skiing,
and fishing.
John J. Queally
Colleges: Boston College, Bos¬
ton University, A.B. Subjects:
Algebra, General Mathematics.
Extra Curricula Work: Assistant
to faculty manager of athletics,
coach of boys’ tennis team, ad¬
viser to Literary Society, Assistant
adviser to Class of 1953. Hobbies:
Golf and tennis.
Henry E. Batchelder
Colleges: University of New
Hampshire, B.S. in Mech. Eng.
Subjects: Review Mathematics,
Solid Geometry, Trigonometry,
Plane Geometry. Extra Curricula
Work: Coach of Track Team.
Hobbies: Raising the best apples
in New England.
The math department of M.H.S. has a fine set of
teachers and well intergrated courses for all students.
Sophs may take general math, geometry, or algebra 1.
For Juniors there is algebra 2. Many Seniors are
studying trigonometry and solid geometry. Review
math is an elective in the senior year offered to those
students who intend to take the college board exams.
The seniors will never forget “Batch”, who is re¬
sponsible for many most enjoyable math classes with
his wit and humor and all are sure to know at least
one thing by graduation. “GET THE FACTS!”
Gladys Watkins
Colleges: Radcliffe College A.B.
Subjects: Algebra, geometry
Lucky Leo! “Batch” demonstrates to
Leo Mackey, Barbara Freeman, Brenda
Gordon, Mary Hunt, and Mary Jane
Fisher the major point of discussion in
a trig class.
[ 23 ]
ICtttlr knjs gn dark, rlark, dark
Ruth E. Tucker
Colleges: Salem Teachers’ Col¬
lege, Chandler School. Subjects:
Office Practice and Typewriting.
Hobbies: Color photography, knit¬
ting, motor boating.
Helen H. Briggs
Colleges: Chandler Normal.
Subjects: Stenography. Hobbies:
Spanish and Music.
Helen S. Hills
Colleges: Chandler Shorthand
Normal. Subjects: Shorthand
and Typewriting. Hobbies: Gar¬
dening.
Evelyn L. Moore
Colleges: Chandler Normal,
Boston University. Subjects:
Stenography and Typewriting.
Extra Curricula Work: Adviser
Class of 1953.
Margaret H. O’Brien
Colleges: Chandler School.
Subjects: Stenography and Type¬
writing.
Ellen F. Palmer
Colleges: Boston University,
B.S.S. Subjects: Typewriting and
General Business. Hobbies: Gar¬
dening.
Eunice E. Young
Colleges: Boston University,
College of Liberal Arts, A.B.
Simmons College B.S. Subjects:
Shorthand and Typewriting.
Hobbies: Theatre, collecting re¬
cipes, collecting poetry.
Pauline L. Pierce
Colleges: State Teachers’ Col¬
lege. Subjects: Commercial Geo¬
graphy, General Business. Extra
Curricula Work: Adviser to Tri-
Hi, Social Adviser Class of 1954.
Hobbies: Housewife.
Paul C. Smith
Colleges: Boston University,
College of Business Administra¬
tion, B.S. in B.A. School of Edu¬
cation, Ed. M. Subjects: Book¬
keeping. Extra Curricula Work:
Business Adviser to Blue and
Gold.. Hobbies: Three boys.
Gertrude S. McManus
Colleges: Simmons College, B.S.
Boston University Law School
L.L.B. Subjects: Law, Econom¬
ics, General Business. Extra Cur¬
ricula Work: Senior Class Adviser.
Hobbies: Gardening.
[ 24 ]
Ai>i> a nilmtut - thru aubtrart
Carrie M. Darling
Colleges: Chandler Shorthand
Normal. Subjects: Head Steno¬
graphy and typewriting depart-
mets. Stenography and typewrit¬
ing. Extra Curricula Work: Ad¬
viser Sophomore Class. Hobbies:
Traveling.
Marjorie L. Mooney
Colleges: Simmons College B.S.
Subjects: Bookkeeping and Ac¬
counting. Extra Curricula Work:
Financial Adviser Class of 1953.
The Commercial department offers a well
rounded group of courses including stenogra¬
phy, typing, shorthand, office practice, book¬
keeping, accounting, law and economics, com¬
mercial geography. Future secretaries have
had the use of seven new electric typewriters
for five weeks, five Remingtons and two I.B.Ms.
The First National Bank has presented the
Bookkeeping department with a bookkeeping
machine this year.
This year the classes are using a new book
called the “Gregg Simplified”, which is a sig¬
nificant name. The students also have the use
of a magazine rack with the latest pamphlets
on government rules and economic importance.
Some study the pages on the stock market in¬
vestments and present changes in the rulings on
income taxes. Next year these boys and girls
will enjoy a new simplified book of bookkeeping
and accounting called “Twentieth Century.”
Jean Keats shows Edward Fays the effect of
mountains upon climate while Mrs. Pierce and
the rest of the class look on.
Miss O’Brien supervises the members of her
first period class in their transcribing. They
are left to right: Rose White, Nancy Blunt,
Barbara DeMille, Eileen Cahill, Fern Casletto,
Marie Allfrey, Charlene Benson.
[ 25 ]
Jffrnm (firm) In (bm'tlir
F. Champlin Webster, Jr.
Colleges: Dartmouth College
A.B., Boston University M. Ed.
Subjects: Latin IV (Virgil) Extra
Curricula Work: Faculty Manager
of Athletics, Junior Class Master,
Master in Charge of Tardiness.
Hobbies: Household repairs, read¬
ing, airplane and automobile iden¬
tification. United States Army
Air Force Reserve.
A large number of students enjoy at least
one of the languages offered at M.H.S., either
Latin, French, or German. Latin still holds
a prominent place in the high school program.
Our school emphasizes the great value of Latin
to the students, especially those who are pre¬
paring for college. This year the Latina Hon¬
oris Societas sponsored the twentieth annual
Auxilium Latinum examinations for the fourth
year in succession at Malden High School.
French is taken by a great number of stu¬
dents, while there are only five German classes.
Le Cercle Francais and Der Deutsche Ehren-
Marian M. Gillis
Colleges: Radcliffe College A.B.
Subject: Latin. Extra Curricula
Work: Latin Honor Society.
Hobbies: Reading.
James E. Reid
Colleges: Bates College A.B.
Tufts College A.M. Subjects:
Latin. Extra Curricula Work:
Assistant Adviser Class of 1953,
Football. Hobbies: Sports.
Otto Ashermann
Colleges: University of Vienna,
Ph.D., University of Berlin, M.A.
Subjects: French, German. Extra
Curricula Work: Adviser to Green¬
room Dramatic Society. Hobbies:
Trying to find time to read a book.
Frances M. Galligan
Colleges: Boston University
College of Liberal Arts A.B. Grad¬
uate School, A.M. Subjects:
German. Extra Curricula Work:
Adviser to “Der Deutsche Ehren-
verein”. Class of 1954 Adviser.
Hobbies: Figure Skating.
Barbara R. Holden
Colleges: Colby College A.B.
Middlebury College M.A. Sub¬
jects: French. Extra Curricula
Work Head: Adviser—Class of
1952. Hobbies: Reading.
Louis H. Melanson
Colleges: Boston College B.A.,
M.A. Subjects: French Extra
Curricula Work: Le Cercle Fran¬
cais. Hobbies: Music, Photogra¬
phy.
[26 1
to lean Hainan
verein stimulate interest and also marks, for
admission is granted only to those with at least
two consecutive B’s on their report cards. In
addition to the daily routine of translation and
grammar work, French students enjoyed the
picture of Modern France taken by Mr. and
Mrs. Melanson last summer on their trip to
France. All German classes study grammar
and work on translation. The book German
by Rehder and Twaddle is most enjoyable to
the third year students who like conversational
work. In addition, some German pupils cor¬
respond with pen pals in Germany.
Ruth A. McKenney
Colleges: Smith College M.A.
Middlebury French Summer
School Summer Session Alliance,
Francaise-Paris. Subjects: French,
Head of Modern Languages in
Malden Schools.
Parker Lewis points out Ancient Rome
to Winifred Greenquist and the rest of
his classmates in Mrs. Gillis’s first
period sophomore Latin class.
Wilson Moeckel, Robert Hall and Jer¬
ome Westerman portray a scene from
“La Pondre aux Yeux” in Miss Holden’s
senior French class.
[ 27 ]
®l]pg mark tit monk
A guiding hand is given A1 Davidson
on his layout by “Pop” Taylor during
his 6th period Mechanical Drawing class.
Roy N. Davis
Colleges: General Electric En¬
gineering School, Navy Yard
Trade School. Subjects: Manual
Training. Hobbies: Hunting and
Fishing.
Gustave A. Larson
Colleges: Middlebury College,
Fitchburg State Teachers College,
Boston University, B.S. Subjects:
Printing, Industrial Arts. Extra
Curricula Work: Printing Adviser
to all clubs, etc. Hobbies: Hiking.
Ralph Merry
Colleges: Boston University
B.S. in Ed., M.A. in Ed. Sub¬
jects: Industrial Arts. Extra Cur¬
ricula Work: Class Adviser. Hob¬
bies: Raising and Training Hunt¬
ing Dogs.
Walter R. Pasanen
Colleges: Clark University, B.
Ed., New York University, M.A.
Subjects: Mechanical Drawing,
Woodworking, Extra Curricula
Work: Adviser to Class of 1954.
Hobbies: Gardening.
Carl E. Taylor
Colleges: Lowell Institute.
Subjects: Mechanical Drawing.
Extra Curricula Work: Boys’ and
Girls’ Rifle Club. Hobbies: blunt¬
ing and Fishing.
Many students are interested in the arts of print¬
ing, mechanical drawing, woodworking, and manual
training, where the emphasis is laid on practical situa¬
tions. The mechanical drawing classes designed the
racks for the new band uniforms room, the book cases
for the school committee room, the bulletin boards for
the weather bureau, magazine racks, and shelving in
closets for many of the teachers. The shop students
then take over the construction of these plans. At times
they have made blueprints and made good use of the
plans. The printing classes print tickets for most school
events and the schedules for the various sports.
[ 28 ]
Stycy work tit the Arts
Hazel M. Cornish
Colleges: Simmons College B.
S. Subjects: Food. Extra Curri¬
cula Work: Adviser Class of 1952.
R.ose M. Corriveau
Colleges: University of New
Hampshire. Subjects: Domestic
Arts (Clothing).
Mary D. Carney
Colleges: Massachusetts School
of Art. Subjects: Art. Extra
Curricula Work: Prom Decora¬
tions, Blue and Gold. Hobbies:
Water-color painting.
Anne L. Lynch
Colleges: Massachusetts School
of Art, B.S. in Ed. Subjects: Free¬
hand drawing. Hobbies: Water-
color painting, golf.
Harriett F. Gilchrist
Colleges: University of New
Hampshire, B.S. Subjects: Foods
and clothing. Extra Curricula
Work: Adviser Class of 1953.
In the Domestic Arts Department the girls are al¬
ways busy preparing meals or making various articles
of clothing such as blouses, and skirts. Not only the
cooking of food is taught but also hygiene and nutrition
are stressed. When our girls go into the world they go
well qualified as future homemakers.
The students of the Fine Art Department learn
techniques in the art of oil painting, clay modeling,
water paints, and pastel colors. They do all the art
work for the Maldonian and make scenery and posters
for many M.H.S. productions, including the Senior
Prom. This year many of the students entered the
Scholastic Magazine Art contest. Seven pupils won
gold keys and had their work sent to the Carnegie
Institute in Pittsburg.
As models, Wilfred Muse, and Matthew
Masterson work on a chest while mem¬
bers of Miss Carney’s class attempt to
sketch them.
[ 29 ]
§>oplj0 talu' Htbrarg tour
Miss Thorpe is shown discussing some points of question
with one of her sophomore library classes.
Dorothy-Belle Thorpe
Colleges: Wellesley B.A.,
Boston University M.A.
Subjects: Library science.
Extra Curricula Work: Ad¬
viser Glass of 1952. Hob¬
bies: Needlepoint, reading.
Our well equipped library on the second floor is
under the direction of our librarian Miss Thorpe and
her assistant, each fourth period, Miss Kistler plus vol¬
unteer student assistants. Students may get library slips
before school and at lunch time, while those with A’s
and B’s on their report cards are entitled to permanent
library slips each term. Open from 7:45 A.M. to 3:00
P.M., the library is a quiet spot where many study and
enjoy the current magazines, newspapers, and books
which are offered. In order that the sophomores may
know how to use the library, they are given a library
science course each fall.
The library assistants are as follows: Top row: Nancy Vozzella, Barbara McLean, Corinne Kellington, Frances Pellegrino, Marlene Clarke.
Second row: Marie Coughlin, Carol DeLue, Judy Gerrish, Joan Paresky, Marilyn George, Christine Alagero, Mary Daniele, Roberta Fen¬
ton. Th'rd row: Florence MacKinnon, Joan Sandberg, Ruby Pearce, Lois Tomasello, Sheila Rothenberg, Patricia Tobler, Donna Rub’n,
Janice Moores, Blanche Holland. Bottom row: Lorraine Katz, Anne Gardner, Joan Brandano, Miss D. B. Thorpe, Donald Goodwin, Frances
Gorod, Barbara Keniston, Rose Holstein.
[ 30 ]
duatoifiatta BUiwp anil arntb
Roy G. Finn
Schools: Malden High. Hob¬
bies: Athletic teams of Malden
High and Little League Base¬
ball.
Our maintenance staff consists of (first row); Thomas Lynch, Kenneth
Buckley, William Ireland, David Leonard; (second row) Leslie Roger, John
Knapp, Ben Greeley, and Roy Finn. Absent are Lena Farraher and Mary
Wells.
Is your locker broken? Don’t fly Royal Air Coach! Call an
understanding custodian! Are your lights off? Call a custodian!
Is there a senior play or prom in the air? Call a helpful custodian!
Is there anything to be done? Call a capable custodian! When
walking down the corridor at practically any time of the day, you are
apt to smell banana oil and see a custodian sweeping it up. In the
morning after a night’s snowstorm we hope and pray that there won’t
be any school. But with our diligent custodians, who dig us out,
we are sure to have it. Clean grounds, warm rooms, shiny windows
or anything else you can think of will be taken care of. Do you
know of any of them personally? Well, you’re lucky, because they’re
all a swell bunch.
Dorothy F. Kelley
Colleges: University of New
Hampshire, A.B. Subjects:
English, annual substitute.
Hobbies: Reading, rug braid¬
ing.
This year due to much sickness among students and
teachers these ladies have been very busy. Our new regu¬
lar sub is Mrs. Dorothy Kelley who is replacing Mrs.
Grace Ramsdell, now of the English department. Others
who are often seen about the building are Mrs. Elizabeth
Hill, Miss May King, and Mrs. Priscilla Carney.
[ 31 ]
An interested Sophomore library class visits the Public
Library under the guidance of the librarian, Miss Cum¬
mings.
Here in the club room a group of seniors listen as Miss
Moore explains the results of the B. U. Battery tests.
Here at Malden High there are five courses of
study from which the student must choose according
to his ability and interest. The college courses prepare
the students who wish to further their education after
high school. The main difference between the College
A and College B is the possible omission of Latin with
College B. The Scientific Course, giving the student a
sturdy background of math, is usually picked by those
aspiring to attend technological schools. Future busi¬
ness men and women find the Commercial Course very
helpful. The General Course offers a wide range of
subjects for him who likes variety, with only English
and history being required.
Everyone must take “Gym” three times a week,
except those excused by a doctor’s certificate and those
whose schedule is already filled due to a period of
Maldonian, Blue and Gold, Band or Orchestra. A few
weeks durng the year, the gym classes learn how to give
first aid. This year health is an elective subject which
meets every day for junior and senior boys and girls.
If absent, the pupil must make up any work at the
office hours held once a week by his teacher. The
schedule is as follows; Monday—Latin, biology, science,
typing; Tuesday—French, algebra, geometry; Wednes¬
day—English, mechanical and free hand drawing, and
stenography.
Iffttif rmuiirs of ‘ititiu;
jJaiiH in mriftu
[ 32 ]
PROGRAM OF STUDIES
CURRICULA
SOPHOMORE
JUNIOR
SENIOR
COLLEGE
A
English 2 .... 6
Latin 2.5
French 1 or German 1 . . 6
Geometry.6
English 3.6
Latin 3.5
French 2 or German 2 . . 6
Chemistry .... 5
or
History 3 (U.S.) ... 6
Algebra 2.6
English 4.6
Latin 4.6
French 3 or German 3 . . 6
Physics.5
or
History 3 (U.S.) ... 6
Review Mathematics . . 5
(Where Necessary)
COLLEGE
B
English 2.5
Plane Geometry ... 5
Latin or French or German . 5
Biology or a Second Language 5
(It i9 unwise to begin two language
is given for less than two years of
may be met by 4 years of one lar
languages. Most colleges recommen
English 3.5
Algebra 2.6
Latin or French or German . 5
(Elect two subjects)
Chemistry.6
History 2 (Mod. Eur.) . . B
Second Language ... 6
s the same year. No College credit
language. Language requirements
iguage or 2 or more years of two
d five units of a foreign language.)
English 4.5
History 3 (U. S.) . . . 6
Latin or French or German or
Aeronautics .... 5
Physics or Solid Geometry and
Trigonometry or a
Second Language ... 6
Review Mathematics . . 6
(Where Necessary)
SCIENTIFIC
English 2.5
French 1 or German 1 . . 5
Latin 2 or Biology ... 5
Geometry ..... 5
English 3.6
French 2 or German 2 . .6
Chemistry.6
History 3 (U.S.) ... 6
Algebra 2.6
English 4.5
French 3 or German 3 or
Aeronautics .... 5
Physics.5
Review Mathematics . 6
Solid Geometry and Trigonometry 6
GENERAL
English 2.6
History 1 (Ancient and Medieval) 5
(Elect two subjects one of which
must be a prepared subject)
Latin or French or German . 6
Geometry.6
Algebra 1.6
Intermediate Science . . 5
Stenography 1 (and T.W.) . 5
Second Language ... 5
Freehand Drawing 1 . . 10
Mechanical Drawing 1 .10
Manual Training 1 . . .10
Domestic Arts 1 . .10
General Mathematics . . 5
English 3 .... 6
History 2 (from 1700) . . 6
(Elect two subjects one of which
must be a prepared subject)
Music Appreciation 1 . . 6
Latin or French or German . 5
Algebra 2.6
Stenography 2 (and T.W.) . 10
Chemistry ..... 5
Second Language ... 6
Freehand Drawing 2 . . 10
Mechanical Drawing 2 .10
Manual Training 2 . . .10
Printing 1.10
Domestic Arts 2 ... 10
Electricity and Mechanics . . -5
Meteorology .... 5
Elementary Music Theory . 6
General Business Practice 1 . 5
Type A.5
English 4.6
History 3 (U.S.) ... 5
(Elect two subjects one of which
must be a prepared subject)
Music Appreciation 2 . . 6
Latin or French or German . 5
Review Mathematics . . 6
Stenography 3 (and T.W.) . 10
Biology.6
Physics.6
Second Language . . 6
Commercial Law and Economics 6
Freehand Drawing 3 . . 10
Mechanical Drawing 3 .10
Manual Training 3 . . .10
Printing 2 .... 10
Domestic Arts 3 .10
Radio.5
Elementary Music Theory . 5
Aeronautics .... 6
General Business Practice 1 . 6
Type B ..... 5
COMMERCIAL
English 2.5
Commercial Geography . . 5
Bookkeeping 1 . . . . 5
Stenography 1 (and T.W.) . 5
English S .... 5
History 3 (U.S.) ... 5
(Elect two subjects one of which
must be commercial)
Bookkeeping 2 . . . . 6
Chemistry.6
French or German ... 6
Stenography 2 (and T.W.) . 10
Algebra . 5
English 4.6
Commercial Law and Economics 6
(Elect two subjects one of which
must be commercial)
Accounting .... 5
Biology.5
French or German ... 6
Stenography 3 (and T.W.) . 10
At one of the many guidance talks this year, boys listen
Here we catch a glimpse into one of Miss Turkington’s to Mr. Francis Lavigne’s talk on labor unions in the Gay
college board classes in history after school. Auditorium.
[ 33 ]
Miss Heald, our adviser, along with Co-editors Ray
Austin and Sylvia Epstein look over the Senior portraits.
Ellie Weinbaum, Business Manager, is figuring toe cost
of this project, while A1 Davidson, head photographer,
has brought more pictures down to the Period 1 workers.
The 1952 Maldonian staff, under the co-editorship
of Sylvia Epstein and Raymond Austin, has put out
this year one of the best yearbooks ever. Numerous
changes have been made which we hope will receive
the approval of everyone. For the first time, the juniors
will have individual pictures and the sophomores will
be in homeroom pictures. Many changes in layouts
have also been made. The club section has given
more space to the organizations and more music shots
have been taken. There will be less ads this year in
order to devote more space to the student body. The
book will also have a hard cover instead of the regu¬
lar padded one. After much deliberation with the
senior council and the art staff, the Maldonian selected
a royal theme which has produced a colorful and in¬
teresting yearbook.
And here is another big “first.” This year the
Maldonian was presented an All-American award by
the National Scholastic Press Association. The staff
and the school are proud of the Maldonian and of its
adviser, Miss Mary E. Heald.
iHaliimtiau rnina AU-Ammran Aurnrii
With the addition of separate junior pictures in this
year’s “Maldonian”, a new task was given to the Junior
staff. Here we see John Gilgun and Virginia Squires
sorting out and setting up the pictures as Carol Fisher
counts money and makes out receipts for the picture?.
Miriam Ries and Robert Shilansky of the music section
collect pictures from Allan Davidson, head photographer,
as William MacDonald and Neil Callahan, photographers,
and Naomi Shaffer of the administration section await
their turn.
Fred Fahlbusch, makeup editor, pastes up feature pictures
as Sandra Litwack and Rosalie Becker of the Senior
Staff plan layouts. Joyce Scott and Caroline Arnold cut
the Administration shots, and Rita Collyer pastes up her
Sophomore section.
Jean Couture and Elsa Neipris select pictures for the
Features section as Martha Gilman and Janice DeLucca,
with the aid of Co-editor Ray Austin, plan layouts for
the Club section.
Blanche Vaccaro, head typist, checks work with Mary
Manley while Roberta Shulman, Anna Apicilla, Sandra
Wolfson, and Elaine Brustin are hard at work typing
Senior biographies.
The entire Sports Staff is assembled here. We see Betty
Ann Burns and Jeanne Nahum with Co-editor Sylvia
Epstein, proportioning pictures as Saul Ziner and Bob
Sanborn set up their track pages.
Here we find the Advertising Staff hard at work Period
6. Elinor Madigan is trying to make a point and Binna
Warren seems to be giving it considerable thought.
Barbara Tenovsky and Elaine Galante listen as Marion
Mulholland totals the ads for this year.
Yvonne Beaulieu head of the Promotion Staff with her
assistants Barbara Hunt and Joan Gamble have been
hard at work on the Autograph page. Arlene Schultz
records “Maldonian” receipts as Sylvia Cunningham
counts the money. Nancy Johnson and Bette Anderson,
secretary, check the correspondence.
M.H.S. artist Carl Boyd, who designed the beautiful em¬
blem on this year’s front cover, plans for the Maldonian
art work with Mrs. Carney. Other members of the Art
Staff offer their opinions about the theme.
[ 37 ]
The advisers and editors of the Blue and Gold are as¬
sembled here. Miss Leslie literary manager, and Mr.
Smith, business manager, are shown with Eileen Costa,
Circulation Manager; Joan Hawker and Marjorie Con¬
nell, co-editors; Catherine Papoutsis, advertising mana¬
ger; Jane Crimmins, business manager.
From the first day of school to the last, Blue and
Gold reporters can be found scurrying to every corner
of the building to give a complete coverage of the
happenings at M.H.S. The Blue and Gold has been
a favorite with students for many years because of the
many interesting features of the newspaper. The paper
has also been fortunate enough to take one of the top
prizes held by the National Scholastic Press Association.
The literary staff, under the direction of Miss Leslie
is hard at work in Room 208, writing headlines and
copy, proof-reading, and pasting layouts. The business
staff with the aid of Mr. Smith is kept busy collecting
subscriptions, getting advertisements, and wrapping and
delivering Blue and Golds. In order to obtain a posi¬
tion on the Blue and Gold, it is necessary to first take
a test that determines the abilities of a candidate.
These tests are given once a year in the spring. The
many staffs of the Blue and Gold all work together
to make one compact, efficient unit so that the latest
news, hot off the press, is given to the students of
M.H.S.
Mlm Sc (finIII krrpa
ifl.B.i'. iufnruu'ii
June Hawker and Elaine Riseberg, with the aid of Enid
Feldman, Herbert Berman, and Peter Amato cut and
paste articles to headline the first page of a coming Blue
and Gold.
The Blue and Gold typists have been hard at work all
year. Glen Anderson, head typist, talks with Mary
Hunt, reporter, while Barbara MacLean checks work with
another of the typists.
Brian Handspicker, head photographer, focuses his camera
on Senior Celebrities, Nichalos Pano and Janice MacBeth,
as Carol Marcus, reporter, gets facts for this popular
feature.
Catherine Papoutsis, advertising manager, and Jane
Crimmins, Business manager, are pleased with the ads
brought in by the staff—Gertrude Liberatore, Mary Whol-
ley, Laura West, Milton Friend and Anne Rubin.
The Associate Editors check finished Blue and Golds.
Bruce McManus, Sydney Freedman, and Barbara Ver-
desca work with Warren Kaplan while Miss Leslie checks
with David Kaufman, Joan Hawker, and Robert Kennison.
Gertrude McCaul and Louella Carnes work on sports
headlines as Mary Ryan, Shirley Ectman, and Priscilla
Gardner plan headlines for features.
Eileen Costa and her circulation staff are assembled in
325 to check circulation lists. The staff consists of Robert
Richardson, Isabelle Conley, Elaine Ferris, Constance
Spadafora, Myra Tocman, Norma Gillis, and Barbara
Gramolini.
Marjorie Connell, co-editor, Barbara Bilowz, and Marjorie
Graham proof-read while Lawrence Campbell and Robert
Petow, reporters, set up the sports page of a recent Blue
and Gold.
A new way of delivering Blue and Golds was started
this year. Jane Crimmins, Barbara Gramolini, Milton
Friend, Eileen Costa, and William Chase wrap Blue and
Golds for each homeroom and then deliver them.
[ 39 ]
Maona uturka an “(SriMnm dainbal”
First row. L. Gasparri, B. Verdesca (treasurer), J. McBeth (secretary). Miss Turkington (adviser), M. Mulholland (president), C. Papoutsis (vice-
president), B. Jewell, and C. Fisher. Second row: M. Graham, M. Brown, P. Gardner, B. Clay, P. Foley, J. Flawker, and J. Hawker. Third row: B.
Freeman, M. Gilman, V. Squires, B. Lauro, J. LaRoche, and B. Bilowz. Fourth row: N. Shaffer, J. DeLucca, and H. Shannon.
Pretty maids all in a row—that’s Usona presenting their re¬
turns of the Red Feather Drive to the chairman of the drive,
Barbara Verdesca.
■Hi
Although the Usona Guild has not been in
existence as long as her literary brother she has
come up to their high standards through the many
services the girls have performed this year.
The Usonians headed by chairman Barbara
Verdesca, collected $117.57 for the Red feather
drive. They also helped Cam in the “Mothers’
March on polio” drive, and volunteered to col¬
lect for the Red Gross blood fund for three days
and nights in Malden Square. The success of the
“Gridiron Gambol” was due to the hard work
and promotion of Usona and Lit.
Recreation, plays a part in the Usona pro¬
gram as was demonstrated by the annual Cam-
Usona football game held at Pine Banks. The
score of 0-0 was evidence of the fact that the
girls were not used to such a rugged sport. The
annual “Mother and Daughter Night” organized
by Lora Gasparri was a pleasant and successful
affair, as was the Usona banquet, held in March
under chairman, Barbara Jewell.
This year Usona has produced one of the
best debate teams ever, having in mind the pur¬
pose of the society. On Feb. 5 Barbara Lauro,
Catherine Papoutsis, Barbara Clay, and Janice
DeLucca defeated English Club by a unanimous
decision. “A Usona girl always comes out on top!”
[ 40 ]
lankrtball - £it 39, (Hog 22
On November 16, Lit combined with Usona to present the
“Gridiron Gambol,” a rally dance for the Malden-Medford
clash. This was also a scholarship dance for the benefit of
the two societies.
The Literary Guild consisting of the “English”
Lords and Nobles, occupies room eighteen every
Friday afternoon to discuss their next encounter
with Usona. They succeeded in defeating their
sisters in golf and bowling as well. Usona isn’t
the only competition Lit has met. Last October
the “Gentlemen” triumphed over Cog on the grid¬
iron with a score of 19-0.
No literary program would be complete without
the annual banquet. Chairman Carl Grebe
worked with his royal assistants to make the
gathering ful of fun and good food.
This year for the first time in many years the
Literary Guild joined hands with Usona to spon¬
sor a scholarship dance, “The Gridiron Gambol.”
It was held in November just before the Malden—
Medford battle, therefore it served as a pep rally
and boosted the spirit of the royal team and the
school over the top. It was truly a unique affair
and The Literary Guild is to be praised. Long
Live Lit!
First row: J. Kelley, J. Bulman, J. Rump, C. Grebe, Mr. Queally (adviser), W. Lorden (president), J. Noble, B. Handspicker, F. Sampson, and R. Sanborn.
Second row: H. Lindberg, R. Tropeano, A. Johnson, J. Zielinski, W. Brown, W. Garland, J. Fucci, E. Sandquist. Third row: J. Scarlett, P. Berg, N. Callahan, R.
Keete, J. Chappel, and R. Nystrom. Fourth row: D. Huston, J. Bowley, W. Kimball, and C. Hayward.
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[ 41 ]
(Earn niUrrts for iMarrli of limra
J. Nahum, chairman of the March of Dimes, is shown here
with floor-captains S. Litwack, S. Klayman, S. Finstein, B.
Tenovsky, J. Shumrack, J. Rodman, N. Kellum.
Cam has done it again! Yes, with the aid of prexy
Marilyn Chiet and Miss Gilman, adviser to the club,
Cam completed another year filled with good times and
good work. Cam solicited for the “March of Dimes”
to bring in over $400 for this worthy cause. They
also assisted in the “Mothers’ March” to help this fund
even more. In the fall, between the halves of the
Lit-Cog football game, the girls clashed with Usona
but the game ended 0-0. The annual banquet was
held in the music room with pienty of good food. A
good time was had by all! As has been the custom,
the annual Professor Quiz was held with Mr. Matthews
as quizmaster and for the second successive year the
students were victorious over the teachers. Cam joined
with Cog to participate in the Inter-Club Play Contest
in presenting “After the Fog Lifts.” Although their
adviser, Miss Gilman, met with an unfortunate accident
in the spring, and Vice-President Sandra Litwack took
over for Marilyn Chiet, who was out the latter part
of the year, the girls carried on in the finest Cam tradi¬
tion to complete the year.
First row. B. Tenovsky, J. Lewis, L. Rogols, C. Newman, and R. Gould. Second row: P. Asirvatham, B. Warren, E. Neipris, P. Levine (secretary), M. Chiet (presi¬
dent). Miss Gilman (adviser), S. Litwack (vice-president), J. Naham (treasurer), N. Kellum, M. Tocman, and S. Epstein. Third row: R. Becker, H. Sandler, L. Razin,
B. Holt, S. Klayman, J. Rodman, J. Shumrack. M. Velleman, and N. Novogroski. Fourth row: P. Rosenthal. S. Ectman, E. Feldman, E. Riseberg, S. Chasman, L.
Katz, J. Solomon, P. Gordon, A. Rain, and J. Fleisher. Fifth row: A. Sugarman, N. Gordon. J. Wolff, D. Winer, E. Rood, S. Finstein, H. Lewin, and B. Sherman.
Jg| W fljni .
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[ 42 ]
retains iirltafi' trnpluj
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First row: M. Mulholland, H. Berman, W. Kaplan (treasurer), N. Pano (vice-president), Mr. Wiggin (adviser), R. Sanborn (president), P. Amato (secretary), J.
Hawker, J. Hawker, E. Weinbaum. Second row: H. Wiggin, C. Johnson, M. Tocman, R. Shulman, P. London, R. Wiggin, B. Derby, F. Sampson, C. Rappaport,
R. Shilansky, B. Droker, C. Semon, A. Schultz, and R. Petow. Third row: A. Sugarman, N. Kellum, H. Hoffman, S. Landsman, J. Varnick, A. Epstein, E. Seigal,
S. Klayman, L. Razin, H. Kaufman, A. Lev, H. Lewin, and J. Finn. Fourth Row: E. Rood, E. Feldman, E. Riseberg, S. Chasman, A. Blackman, H. Lewin, E.
Lilly, P. Gordon, S. Ectman, S. Finstein, and A. Clark.
A most worthwhile, active, and informative organ¬
ization—The Political Science Club. This group of
students, interested mainly in current affairs, has bene¬
fited the school, as well as themselves.
A most important accomplishment of the club has
been the P.S.C. bulletin board edited by Frank Samp¬
son, who had for fellow workers, Marion Mulholland,
Robert Shilansky, Hilary Wiggin and Robert Sanborn.
This paper contains news, stories, puzzles and teachers’
comments. The cost is ten cents a copy.
On April 1, in Jenkins Auditorium, P.S.C. held
its annual assembly, which was a panel discussion on
Universal Military Training. Robert Sanborn, presi¬
dent, was moderator for three teachers, Miss Slattery,
Mr. Wiggin and Mr. Rossiter, who were for U.M.T.,
and three pupils, Warren Kaplan, Frank Sampson and
Nicholas Pano, who were against U.M.T. During the
year, different movies have been shown at the meetings,
including an especially good one on Narcotics.
Best known for its success and skill in debating,
P.S.C. defeated Cog on March 5. The P.S.C, team
consisting of Nancy Kellum, Robert Sanborn, Robert
Petow and Warren Kaplan, succeeded in retaining per¬
manent possession of the debate trophy by defeating
Usona for the second time.
What’s the joke? Frank Sampson, editor of the P.S.C. Bul¬
letin along with his able assistants, H. Wiggin, R. Sanborn,
R. Shilansky, P. Gordon, and M. Mulholland, seem to be en¬
joying their work.
[ 43 ]
drmminm presents a trio - "(furst”
First row: (kneeling) P. Levine, J. Hawker, J. McBeth, M. Gilman, J. Hawker. Second row: D. Lind, N. Monbleau, V. Squires, V. Tamboli, J. Shumrack, B.
Schneiderman, P. Foley, M. Degnan, B. Clay, E. Sandier, H. Sandler, C. Larson, D. Plummer, L. Razin, A. Kendall. Third row: B. Gauthier, R. Kennison, S.
Freedman, B. Lauro, M. Connell (treasurer), C. Marcus (secretary), Dr. Ashermann, M. Levine (president), D. Kaufman (vice-president), R. Sanborn, S. Epstein, S.
Litwack, M. Chiet, J. Goldman, and H. Lewin. Fourth row: E. Poster, J. Finn, D. Winer, N. Novogroski, H. Hoffman, L. Forman, B. Dicker, j. Zimmerman,
W. Lorden. I. Levine, E. Fassett, S. Klayman, B. Jones, E. Neipris, E. Riseberg, E. Feldman, S. Wolfson, A. Lev, and R. Petow. Fifth row: T. Morganti, J.
Wolff, J. Colclough, S. Finstein, A. Rain, B. Farmer, B. Bruneau, R. Kaufman, N. Seigal, F. R’ccioli, D. Verna, N. Kellum, N. Johnson, A. Sugarman, N. Gordon.
E. Sullivan, B. Cherkas, A. Blackman, and R. Chadis. Sixth ro-v: M. Carson, M. Daniels, S. Landsman, H. Kaufman, J. Hyman, P. Conti, FI. Bragen, C. Shelton,
J. Rodman, N. Brown, P. Gordon, M. Joyce, H. Lewin, and L. Kitz.
One can plainly see in the expressive faces of these Greenroom
members that they are enjoying “If Men Played Cards as
Women Do” presented by the Tuft’s Drama Club.
No sooner had scholastic activity got underway
this year when the Royal velvet curtains of the Jenkins
Auditorium parted on another season of dramatic en¬
tertainment provided by the Greenroom Dramatic So¬
ciety under the skillful direction of its adviser, Dr. Otto
Ashermann.
The prime presentation was “400 Nights”, a drama
in one act, with the original cast once again performing
the play which won much acclaim as part of the pro¬
gram of three one-act plays presented by the club last
year.
Due to the unusua’ly large amount of dramatic
talent concentrated in the club this year, Greenroom
was not a contestant in the annual Inter-Club Play
Contest, thus giving its members an opportunity to act
in the plays presented by other clubs.
Because Greenroom was not a contestant, it was
given a special night on which to present “Quest”, a
program consisting of three one-act plays, “What Price
Freedom,” adapted from the prologue to Key Largo,
“What Price Peace,” adapted from Lysistrata, and
“What Price War,” adapted from The Trojan Women.
All three plays were adapted by Greenroom’s adviser
and director, Dr. Ashermann.
The final dramatic production of the year was the
ever popular “I Remember Mama.” Rehearsals have
been underway for several weeks, and final arrange¬
ments for the play are now being made.
Thus, as the curtains slowly close, the students
have once again been able to witness tragedy, drama,
and comedy, combined by Greenroom to bring the finest
in theatrical presentations to Malden High School.
[ 44 ]
!rau.\ Arts” entertain Jffmurlj (Elub
The members of “Le Cercle Francais” are engrossed in listen¬
ing to a record illustrating a lecture given by Dr. Ashermann
on “Contemporary French Music.”
Le Cercle Francais, under the direction of
Mr. Melanson, highlighted the meetings this year
with cultural programs on music and art. Dr.
Ashermann gave a lecture on “Contemporary
French Music.” He illustrated his talks with
recordings which included Edith Piaf singing “La
Vie en Rose”, and the amusing “Miss Otis Re¬
grets.” At another meeting, there was a speaker
from the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. Colored
slides of paintings by famous French artists, both
early and contemporary, were shown. At other
meetings, games were played and French songs
were enjoyed. Students wishing to join French
Club are required to have A’s or B’s in French.
Membership is by invitation only. Congratula¬
tions to French Club for their culture promoting
meetings throughout the year.
First row: I. Nahum. P. Asirvatham, C. Marcus, B. Lindgren, C. Goldman, E. Hawkins, and C. Johnson. Second row: B. Freeman, L. Gasparn (vice-presi¬
dent) S. Freedman. G. Tenenbaum (treasurer), A. Falthzik, Mr. Melanson (adviser), B. Lauro (president), S. Litwack (secretary), A. Amaiu, G. hish, B.
Bilowz and M. Chiet. Third row: P. Rosenthal. B. Watson, S. Klayman, M. Hunt, P. Levine^ C. Newman B. Verdesca, M. Connell, Y. Beaulieu, S. Ep¬
stein, B. MacLean. M. Gilman, J. Campagna, n. Shannon, and S. Finstein. Fourth row: J. DeLucca E. Galante, B. Farmer P Gardner, B. Neiteiman,
C. Rappaport, W. Moore, P. Conti, R. Nystrom, E. Neipris, N. Kellum, B. Burns, and N. Novogroski. Fifth row: S. Ectman, E. Lilly, N. Brown, S. Myeiow,
S. Ziner, R. Petow, C. Lord, J. Noble, S. Chasman, P. Amato, and E. Feldman.
Hearts teat fast at “(Eujriiis tikumitml"
First row: J. Sverker, L. Vasconcellos, B. Vaccaro, G. Liberatore, B. MacMaster, and I. Conley. Second row: C. Langone, F. Sullivan, N. Pauly, C.
Stapleton, Mrs. Pierce, M. Doucette, D. Pione, L. MacMaster, and L. Walsh. Third row: I. Gately, P. Nahum, E. Galante, C. Wilson, L. Bonaiuto, r L.
Pisature, J. Berardi, M. Didio, B. Foote, G. Dicorata, J. Hayes, R. Greco, A. McPhee, A. Marangiello, C. Boyajean, and C. Seman. Fourth row: J.
Schramm, F. Schoumann, J. LaRoche, O. Moschella, J. Kalak, J. Cummins, J. Bergfors, G. Silvey, J. Kincaid, N. Meinhart, and B. Rauseo. Fifth row:
A. Giannantonio, A. Mahakian, M. Martin, C. Welch, and B. Reives.
Why, here’s old St. Nick, really A. Ma¬
hakian, entertaining the Tri-Hi girls at
their Christmas party. His helpers are
N. Pauly, M. Wholley, Mrs. Pierce, Mrs.
Chambers, and L. Pisature.
Whenever there’s a job to be done Tri-Hi is always there. The
Red Cross Drive was extremely successful because of the efficiency
and willingness of each Tri-Hi girl. Under the able leadership
of Blanche Vaccaro, they collected $101.58. When the emergency
flood fund drive rolled around, Tri-Hi was among the first to vol¬
unteer. When the needy in Europe called for clothing, it was Tri-
Hi again who came to the rescue.
This year so many sophomores desired membership in the
organization that Tri-Hi formed two clubs, junior and senior, which
meet on different nights. Tri-Hi has been fortunate enough to have
many speakers in the course this year,Dr. Ashermann being the first.
After his talk, Miss Tribble spoke on Alaska and Miss Turkington
on Etiquette. Mrs. Ramsdell reported on “My Cousin Rachael”
by Daphne DeMauricr.
The Valentine Season was perked up by Cupid’s Carnival,
organized by Anna Giannantonio and held in the Marshall Gym on
Feb. 8. Another seasonal event of Tri-Hi was the Easter Tea under
the co-chairmanship of Verna Dodier and Billie Duncan. On May
30, the club brought to a close a busy year as it held its annual ban¬
quet.
Sri-Ht forma a 3lmrinr (flub
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First row: B. L. Earle, P. Tobler, R. Doucette, J. Stack, P. Giatano, and A. Harrower. Second row: E. Meadows, B. Duncan, V. Dadier, F. Pellegrina,
B Brenner F McKinnon C. Forrest, and A. Tropeano. Third row: N. Pauly, C. Stapleton, M. Doucette, D. Pione, J. Bergfors, D. Porter, and F. Mann-
elli. Fourth row: Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. Pierce, A. Notarangeli, A. Scutere, P. DePaula, J. MacKay, E. Sullivan, B. Carroll, P. Murdock, R. McIntyre, M.
Miller, C. Marino, C. Riley, G. Bannino, C. Philbrook, G. Lauria, E. Murphy, P. Murray, and J. Ball.
B-f bouklrt gmima i>oplrmnnrrB
Hi-Y Members who are responsible for the Sophomore
Guide include the following: First Row: A. Powell,
E. Shivers, T. Hennessy (president), R. Sanborn (secre¬
tary), and S. Milligan. Second Row: C. Harris, C.
Boyd, G. Cunningham, and D. Hennessy.
Hi-Y, under the leadership of its able prexy,
Thomas Hennessy, completed another successful year.
This club meets at the Y.M.C.A. the second and fourth
Monday of every month. Every sophomore entering
the gates of M.H.S. receives a guide with the compli¬
ments of Hi-Y. This guide contains a floor plan of
the entire school, a calendar of important events, and
a complete directory of the faculty. Hi-Y is to be con¬
gratulated for this service to our school. Every Easter,
under the supervision of Hi-Y, the Easter Sunrise Ser¬
vice is held. This year, Robert Sanborn had charge
of the event. The service was held at the First Baptist
Church with students of Malden High School leading
the service. Hi-Y adds another year of outstanding
service to the records.
[ 47 ]
(fjmttau Glluh goes "In tlu' znn
As Ronnie Keefe smiles for the cameraman, these
German folk dancers in their gay peasant costumes
entertain at the Language Clubs’ Christmas party.
The gay and active “Dcr Deutsche Ehrenverein”
has brought the spirit of Germany into M.H.S. To
begin the year, German families received bundles of
clothing, thanks to the capability and cooperation of
German Honor. A new touch was added to “clublicity”
when the boys of the club held a cake-baking contest.
Folk dancing is the specialty of German Honor
and Mrs. Galligan has worked many hours perfecting
the student dances. They displayed their talent at
the language club party, dressed in full native costume.
This year the society presented “Zum Tiergarten”
(To the zoo), a colorful evening of German folk danc¬
ing, a skit, refreshments and ballroom dancing. It
was held in the Marshall Gymnasium on May 2 in a
setting of artificial flowers, stuffed animals and picket
fences. It was, as all German Honor’s programs are,
an affair well worth the price of admission.
First row: J. Hawker, C. Grebe (treasurer), M. Horgan (vice-president), Mrs. Galligan (adviser), J. Hawker (president), R. Keefe (secretary), M. Levine,
and B. Tenovsky. Second row: C. Johnson, L. Rogols, F. Kleinian. B. Handspicker, P. Foley, L. Weene, M. Sack, C. Arnold, and A. Sugarman. Third
row: G. McCaul, J. Pugach, J. Grushka, W. Litchman, G. Gray, E. Schlosberg, and R. Dockindorff. Fourth row: A. Lev, W. Cummings, R. Shilansky, and
B. Garland.
[ 48 ]
Slatitt tUlub apnttaora AttxtUum Lata
i, and S. Finstein. Fifth row: J. DeLucca’ G. Mc.Caul, E. Lilly, R. Nystrom, P. Conti, S. Myerow, E. Feldman, and S. Weisman.
The Latin Honor Society began the
year by showing colored slides of ancient
myths. Commentaries telling the story
of each myth added to the pleasure of
this program. The society added a num¬
ber of sophomores and juniors to the
roster when initiations in the form of
plays were held. The annual Parents’
Night was presented with a variety of
plays. Each year Latin Honor sponsors
the tests given to all Latin students by
Auxilium Latinum, the classroom maga¬
zine. Malden High School received a
gold trophy because of the outstanding
work of our students. At one of the
monthly meetings, the fairy tale, “Little
Red Riding Hood”, was presented in
Latin with so much success that it was re¬
peated several times through the year.
At another meeting, a white elephant
sale was held to aid the treasury; char¬
ades and other games were played. In
June, the annual outing will be held to
add a final touch to a successful year.
What’s this? Why, it’s Latin Honor presenting that old
favorite, “Little Red Riding Hood” in Latin starring H. Ber¬
man, C. Marcus, B. Verdesca, P. Levine, R. Shilansky.
[ 49 ]
ifl.H.i’. jmnth of uirathrr bureau.
fee**®’
Five of the hardworking members of our Weather
Bureau are seen here: Arthur Kelly, Joan
Hawker, June Hawker, Benjamin Kelerjian
Arthur Poirier, and Morton Titelbaum.
(Eamrra (£Uih ia rnlarnrh
First row: H. Bragen, W. Pashoian, C. Newman, Mr. Steeves, M. Titelbaum, B. Davidson, D. Goodwin, and L. Seman. Second row: M. Jaynes, R. Oliver,
C. Baum, C. Saunders, R. Croteau, G. Buckley, and C. Laconzlo. Third row: G. Rosenblatt, B. Wolff, and T. Morganti.
Members of the weather bureau get ready to set off a balloon
by which they can tell the speed and direction of the wind.
[ 50 ]
only on? rmuytizrii in liiyb adfoolo
On the top of the high school, while everyone
else is busy doing his homework, the only official
government weather bureau, located in a high
school, is functioning every “S” period. The
actual weather bureau was instituted in 1942 as
a result of two boys’ interest in meteorology.
The weather bureau, supervised by the irre¬
placeable Miss Slattery, is a fascinating place.
The two rooms are filled with various barometers,
weather maps, aeriabatic charts and thermome¬
ters.
The staff headed by Chief Bernard Basch
performs many services; one in particular con¬
sists of sending daily to the U.S. Weather Bureau
reports on relative humidity. They also serve as
official forecasters for many companies such as
Hood Rubber and Malden Electric.
One of the most interesting functions of the
weather bureau is sending up the balloon which
measures the velocity and direction of the wind.
A tag is attached to the balloons bearing
the words “Please return to Malden High School,
Malden, Massachusetts. State time and place
found.” One balloon was returned from New
Brunswick, Canada.
Malden High School should be proud of their
Weather Bureau and especially of its terrific super¬
vise^ Miss Anne F. Slattery.
Robert Ivennison, Domenic Tamagna, and Carol
Newell study the sextant, and instrument used to
find the elevation of the sun. The weather bureau
calculates this every day at noon from March 21
to June 21.
Florence Stickney watches a balloon just set off
through an instrument which measures the vertical
and horizontal direction of the wind.
Bernard Basch makes a graph of the wind speed
and direction by means of a balloon sent up earlier.
Robert Coughlin is at the radio getting weather
reports from all along the New England coast—
from Portland, Maine to Cape Hatteras.
[ 51 ]
ISrgal Irama wins aumrii
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First row: C. Fisher, H. Shannon, C. Mathison (treasurer), M. Graham (president), Dr. Bowman, W. Lorden (vice-president), C. Papoutsis (secretary), M. Gilman,
and H. Doyle. Second row: J. Nahun, B. Bilowz, M. Connell, R. Kennison, B. Handspicker, C. Rappaport, P. Gardner, B. Verdesca, and M. Hunt. Third row:
J. Cuture, B. Jewell. B. Clay. J. Gilgun, R. Nystrom, B. Jones, B. Lauro, V. Sc.uires, and C. Johnson. Fourth row: G. McCaul, A. Feitell, H. Wiggin, C. Heyland,
R. Petow, J. Bergfors, and J. DeLucca.
H. Shannon and C. Mathison, co-chairmen of the Inter-Club
Play Contest, are talking over a few last-minute details with
committee members, M. Graham, H. Doyle, C. Rappaport, B.
Jewell, P. Bergfors, B. Lauro W. Lorden, and J. Nahum.
The winners of the Interclub Play Contest are shown
here—Nancy Kellum, best actress; William Lorden
and Marion Mulholland, presidents of Lit and Usona
respectively, who accepted the award for the club;
Miss Mary Tribble who directed the winning play; and
Bob Sanborn, best actor.
[ 52 ]
at lEngltelj (Eluh’s prcarntatum
“The meeting will now come to
order!” Lady Marjorie Graham,
president of the English Guild has
spoken. “Will the scribe please read
the report?”
“The motion was made and sec¬
onded that the members of the Eng¬
lish Guild would sponsor the annual
Inter Club Play Contest under the
chairmanship of Harriett Shannon
and Charles Matthison. Five Guilds
would participate and it would be
a smashing success. Lit and Usona
would carry the cup away, and the
best royal actress and actor would
be (if everything goes according to
schedule) Lord Robert Sanborn and
Lady Nancy Kellum. Vice presi¬
dent Lorden proposed that Ladies
Shannon, McCaul and Doyle, and
Lord Wiggin debase Usona and lose
on February 5. He also suggested
that a moving picture, “Moby
Dick,” be shown in the Gay Audi¬
torium for the benefit of the stu¬
dents in the royal academy. The
admission would be ten cents and
the hall would be filled on March
31.
Chancellor of the exchequer,
Charles Matthison assured us that
our treasury would permit us to pre¬
sent the annual track award to the
outstanding track man. Everyone
agreed that it was a very successful
meeting.
Respectfully submitted,
Catherine Papoutsis, Scribe
Cog and Cam combined their talents
to present “After the Fog Lifts”.
Nancy Kellum, in her part of Sarah
Mayo, was chosen the best actress.
Others in the cast were R. Kennison,
N. Novogroski, J. Varnick, H. Brag-
en, J. 'Wolff, and S. Shapiro. It was
directed by Mrs. Joel B. Novogroski.
P.S.C. presented “The Necklace” di¬
rected by Kenneth C. Crannell. Bob
Sanborn as Miller, the Hawk, was
presented an award for the best ac¬
tor. He was assisted by S. Lands¬
man, P. Gordon, H. Kaufman, B. Der¬
by, and R. Shilansky.
Lit and Usona presented the prize
winning play, “Command Perform¬
ance”, directed by Miss Mary G.
Tribble. The large cast was headed
by B. Handspicker, P. Foley, W.
Lorden, W. Garland, and G. Poole.
[ 53 ]
mm
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First row: M. Levine, C. Rappaport, A. Falthzik (secretary), J. Westerman (president), Mr. Gilchrist (adviser), N. Pano (vice-president), R. Petow (treasurer), I.
Levine, and M. Sack. Second row: J. Varnick. H. Berman, R. Kcnnison, S. Freedman, D. Liederman, B. Baum, J. Pugach, and R. Carp. Third row: S. Myerod,
S. Ziner, H. Bragen, A. Epstein, S. Shapiro, and P. Amato. Fourth row: R. Chadis, H. Lewin, A. Zalk, A. Blackman, and E. Lilly.
A. Blackman, winner of the 7th annual Cog Prize
Speaking Contest, holds the coveted prize as N. Kellum
and N. Cooper, second and third winners respectively,
stand by with R. Petow and P. Amato, co-chairmen
of the contest.
“There will be a meeting of Cog at 1:35 in Room
328.” This notice is seen on our bulletin often and it
means that the Cognoscendi Causa Society, better known
as Cog, is meeting again. With the aid of their adviser,
Mr. Gilchrist, Cog met Lit for football in the annual
clash at Pine Banks. After the dust had cleared away,
Lit was declared the victor by a score of 19-0. In the
annual Inter-Club Play Contest, Cog joined with their
Cam sisters to present the successful play, “After the
Fog Lifts.” When Mr. Gilchrist announced his forth¬
coming marriage, he was gifted with a beautiful toaster
by his bovs. In another clash with Lit, this time in
basketball, Cog was defeated again by the overwhelming
score of 99-23, but the Cog boys are to be complimented
for their good spirit in this game. On April 25, Cog
combined with Lit once more to sponsor a dance for
Cam and Usona in the small gym. We wish good luck
to Cog with the hope that all the years will be as success¬
ful as this one.
[54 1
flatriofir oratory unno for llarkman
After the entertainment of the intermission, Neil Cooper rendered
his selection, “Excerpt from Winterset,” by Maxwell Anderson.
Carolyn Shelton made a grave plea for the rights of the people
in her stirring “Cry of the Little People” by Ridhard Legallianena.
Harold Bragen, the last contestant, but certainly not the least,
chose as his entry “Excerpts from Chinese Pilot” by Leo Tolstoi.
Nancy Kellum proved her great ability as an actress with her
portrayal of a mad woman in “Cutting from Mad Woman of Chil-
lot” by Giraduo.
Alan Blackman is seen giving his moving performance of “Amer¬
ican Liberty” by Patrick Henry which was so good as to win the
coveted trophy.
On February 29, 1952, the seventh annual David
Katz memorial prize-speaking contest, sponsored by
Cog, was held in the Gay Auditorium under the direc¬
tion of co-chairmen Peter Amato and Robert Petow
with Dr. Bowman as master of ceremonies. The ad¬
vertising book was under the direction of Saul Ziner
and Arthur Epstein while Nick Pano and Irving Levine
planned the program. The publicity was written by
Harold Bragen and Robert Chadis. Alan Blackman
and Richard Karp were in charge of distributing tickets.
David M. Katz, a past president of Cog, who served
the society faithfully and loyally during his membership,
was killed in action serving his country in World War
Two. Seven years ago, when Cog celebrated the twenti¬
eth anniversary of the speaking contest, the Club de¬
cided to name this annual event in memory of David
M. Katz. Since that time, it has retained this name.
This year, first prize was awarded to Alan Black¬
man for his moving interpretation of “American Liber¬
ty”. Second prize went to Nancy Kellum, winner of
last year’s contest, who gave a cutting from “Mad
Woman of Chillot”, and third prize to Neil Cooper
for his presentation of “Excerpt from Winterset.”
Originally eight contestants were to participate,
but due to the mumps epidemic only five competed.
However, once more, Cog chalked up another success¬
ful prize-speaking contest.
[ 55 ]
(fnmlmu'ii troral grmtpH sirrah
The combined choral groups including MacDowell and Junior Schubert and the newly organized Choral Art So¬
ciety who entertained the high school with their annual Christmas concert included:
First row: J. Goldman, H. Shannon, M. Connell, C. Hodgdon, C. Doucette, E. Madigan, J. Olson, B. Lindgren, N.
Pauly, R. Pecci, M. Larkin, C. Marcus, R. Sanborn, T. Hennessy, W. Nourse, W. Taylor, A. Webb, F. Nelson, D.
Riccardi, R. Powers, R. Tropeano, J. Rump, J. Kelley. Second row: N. Gordon, P. Gardner, B. MacLean, C. Al-
ron, J. Atkinson, I. Dillon, G. Wallace, T. Ciampi, B. Freeman, P. Berg, R. Keefe, G. Auld, P. Thompson, L. Rabi-
deau, H. Hall, F. Shaw, T. Driscoll, E. Shaw, B. MacAllister, J. Raymond, R. Kelley, C. Baum. Third row: F.
Schonman, R. Greenlaw, L. Pisaturo, J. Sorbera, P. Graves, N. Miles, W. Tamboli, J. Solomon, J. Gavoorian, M.
“Quality, not quantity is the measure”. Our
Junior Schubert, MacDowell, and Choral Art Society
are shining examples of this. In the past year our
vocal organizations have entertained the school with
their original arrangements. This year the Choir
changed its name to the Choral Art Society. This
change was felt necessary by Mr. Love and the club
members because they were not confining themselves
to the choir type music. With their broadened pro¬
gram the Choral Art Society has sung at each of the
three junior high schools, at the request of the princi¬
pals; also they joined the orchestra at the Northeastern
Music festival on May 3, in Everett.
As an appropriate way to usher in the Christmas
holiday, the combined vocal groups entertained the
school at an assembly, where, with John Rump, as
[ 56 ]
dim- tlmwgluwt tbr par
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& m dm
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Ijyf %
K JPfiia
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Daniel, C. Peterson, C. Johnson, C. Boyd, S. Milligan, D. Hennessy, R. Cummings, R. Miller, J. Talty, W. Mas-
terson, W. Meuse, J. Matisoff. Fourth row: J. Buchanan F. Torons, B. White, N. Shaffer, P. Foley, G. Tannen-
baum, G. Mitchell, B. Minchin, J. Flanders, B. Carson, B. Bruneau, R. Zalko, A. May, J. Moore, F. Tobin, W. Poll-
man, W. Rikeman, N. Miles. Fifth row: J. Barron, H. Buckley, E. Fassett, C. Fisher, V. Squires, F. Towns, J.
Colby, B. DeMille, J. Cornell, R. Ell, L. Lewis, W. Kelley, C. Harris, R. Morris, J. Allegro. Sixth row: E. Breen,
C. Wilson, M. Panetta, M. Campbell, M. Smith, V. Spencer, C. Donaldson, L. West, M. Ryan, H. Dakin, F. Stan¬
ton, F. Riccioli, F. Consalvo, P. Conti, B. Atkinson, J. Scarlett, L. Sullivan. Accompanists: R. Dahlstrom, P. Don¬
nelly, B. Atkinson.
narrator they sang Fred Waring’s Song of Christmas,
which is composed of verses from the Bible and favorite
Christmas carols. Warren Taylor rendered a solo,
“Cantique de Noel”, and “O Come All Ye Faithful”
and “Silent Night” were sung by the audience.
Under its new name the Choral Art Society held
its first assembly with Harriet Shannon as announcer.
The music on the program varied from the deeply
moving “Almighty God of our Fathers” to the light,
gay “Italian Street Song”, with Junior Varieties’ winner
Joanne Olson, as soloist.
Community singing, under the direction of Mr.
Love brought an appropriate end to the program. We
wish the MacDowell, Junior Schubert and Choral Art
Society many more successful seasons.
[ 57 ]
Hxth a song in their hrart
1
•
■
1 1
1
[ •
The trumpet and French horn players in the M.H.S.
band display their musical talents in a last minute
rehearsal in the Gay Auditorium. Left to right:
Patricia Berry, Martin DeSantos, Paul Thompson,
Noman Chase, Ann Gardner, George Auld, Arnold
Gitter, Roger Powers, Burton Derby.
Student leader Michael Levine directs “The Skaters’
Waltz,” played by the orchestra at its annual
assembly.
At the Christmas Assembly, the Choral Art Society,
backed by the Junior Schubert and MacDowell
clubs, under the direction of Mr. Love, kept the
school spellbound with beautiful music.
Those well rounded tones floating down the corri¬
dor come from the music room, where under the
direction of Mr. Love the Junior Schubert and
MacDowell rehearse during the “S” period.
j
[ 60 ]
they Bfmtahr its tiff year tlfru
A high spot in the Assembly of December 20, was
the trumpet playing of Warren Taylor.
While the rest of the school sat back and relaxed,
the Orchestra gave an unforgettable concert, play¬
ing such old favorites as selections from Romberg’s
“Student Prince.”
A very cold, but, Christmas spirited band serenaded
Dr. Holmes and his staff at the Ferry Street en¬
trance of the school.
Gordon Poole, Orchestra Manager, was the an¬
nouncer at the very successful January 31st or¬
chestra program.
[ 61 ]
iMay 3 - ©rrljpatra ylaya in
Here we get a birdseye backstage view of one section of the
orchestra at their annual assembly in the Jenkins Auditorium,
The orchestra obligingly pauses their practicing
to pose for our cameras. First Row: C. Papout-
sis, E. Sugarman, N. Silverman, A. Foley, J.
Scarlet, J. Matisoflf, G. Poole, C. Wilson, A. Par¬
sons, J. Gerrish, D. Winer, D. Dahling, S. Roth-
enburg. Second Row: C. Saunders, E. Carlson.
E. Lilly, A. Zalk, F. Humphries, R. Davis. Third
Row: W. Taylor, P. Doney, C. Pritchard, D. Cook,
R. Hallows, R. Rowe, D. Sampson. Fourth Row:
D. Miles, B. Atkinson, C. Arnold, Mr. Robert
Love, M. Leftin, W. Nourse, M. Levine, B.
Cherkas, M. Comstock, J. Wolf.
£ ,
Nmllu'cistmt iWus tr STstUml
It’s 5th period and the toots, bangs, and squeeks
coming from the Gay Auditorium announce the begin¬
ning of another orchestra rehearsal. Under the able
direction of Mr. Love, with Ann Foley as concert-
mistress, the orchestra has had a very successful year.
They began by welcoming in the football season at
our first rally. Those who attended “Father of the
Bride” enjoyed the work of polished musicians. On
January 31, the members of the orchestra came into
the limelight at their own assembly. The school enjoyed
such old favorites as the “Skaters’ Waltz”, “Magic Flute
Overture”, and selections from “The Student Prince”.
A sextette with Warren Taylor, trumpet; Edward Lilly,
clarinet and saxophone; Michael Levine, drums;
Charles Saunders, bass; Robert Hallows and Roger
Powers, trombones, played Raymond Scott’s popular
“The Toy Trumpet.” This year for the first time the
orchestra will attend the Northeastern Music Festival
in Everett on May 3rd.
Robert K. Love
Colleges: Boston University.
College of Music. Degree:
Bachelor of Music. Subjects:
Orchestra, Vocal Music, Music
Theory, Music Appreciation.
Activities: Junior Schubert,
MacDowell, Choral Art.
[ 63 ]
18 ani> autrals to gratti)
Herbert H. Silverman
Colleges: New England Con¬
servatory of Music. Bachelor
in Music, Harvard, Ed. M.
Activities: All music in Malden
Public Schools. Hobbies:
Horseback Riding.
Forward March! No, it isn’t the army you hear, but our own Malden High
School Band practicing for one of the many occasions at which they play.
At the beginning of this year, the band was a group of struggling musicians;
this was due to the loss of so many of its members last June. The band was really
saved when our new director Mr. Silverman, together with his assistant, Mr.
Harotian, decided to give free music lessons to any one interested. A surprisingly
large number of pupils answered the plea, especially the girls. Since then the band
has risen to a new high in popularity, number, and musicianship. It has grown
from a weak sixteen to a powerful organization of almost fifty.
The band has been one of the busiest organizations of the school this year.
All of us have heard and enjoyed its playing at many of our football games and
the football rally at which it provided real encouragement for the team. At
Christmas time many people enjoyed the caroling in Malden Square. This was
another credit to “Our Band’”
One of the greatest accomplishments this year, though, was the new uniforms
which were provided for the band through the city treasury. After wearing the
old uniforms for so long the members of the organization really appreciated the
brilliant blue and gold uniforms. Because these new uniforms can’t be just thrown
into any room after they have been used, the industrial arts department, in con¬
junction with the vocational school, is building a new wardrobe room especially
for the new uniforms. This room is being built with money provided by the city.
After such a good start this year, we are expecting to see the band rise even
to a higher level next year. “Good Luck.”
The band under the guidance of Mr. Silverman has rapidly come up the ladder of success. First row: D. Hou dsworth S. Myerow, J.
Herbert Silverman. P. Berry, M. DiSantis, P. Thompson, N. Chase. Second row: H. Bragen, K. Looney, R. Chicoler S Landsman, K.
J. Money, M. Craddock. Third row: H. Avarbock, A. Kendall, W. Pierce, N. Gordon, J. Fleisher, M. Poster L Katz, A. Gardner
Rosenblatt, J. Hyman, P. Rosen. Fourth row: J. Raymond, R. Manuel, J. Raive, B. Bruneau, J. Zimmerman, A. Gitter, JN. oeiga ,
Pomeranz, R. Powers, B. Derby.
Gentile, M. Jaynes, Mr.
Rosenthal, R. Friedberg,
G. Auld. R. Damon, G.
May, P. Corningore, S.
[ 64 ]
iUnori'
CLASS ADVISERS:
Front Row: Mrs. Gilchrist, Miss Moore,
Miss Pearl, Miss Tribble, Miss Mooney,
Mrs. Carney. Back Row: Mr. Gilchrist,
Mr. Queally, Mr. Garland, Mr. Reed, Mr.
Merry.
CLASS OFFICERS:
Janet LaRoche, Carol Stormont, William
Moore, Joanne Olson, Marjorie Brown,
Olympia Moshella.
“A vote for me is a vote for the Class,” says Billy Moore. Obviously, this is a swell campaign pledge, for Billy
was elected our president by a wide majority. (Left to right): Peter Amato, Rodney Hopkins, Donald MacIntyre,
Harry Hall, Nancy Johnson, Beverly Jones, Joanne Olson, Janet LaRoche, Elaine Galante, Gail Wallace, Joan Gam¬
ble, Marjorie Ann Brown, John Gilgun, Olympia Moshella, Robert Shilansky.
[ 68 ]
rlrrtrii Jlrrsiiirut of 3)mtinr (Elans
Years from now, when the pages of this book have
begun to yellow with age and the gold lettering on the
cover has begun to flake off, in some trunk in the attic
or clcset in the hall, I wonder if we will remember
the glories and laughter of our Junior Year.
Will we remember how we passed Junior Pictures
across the aisle on the sly and used them for book¬
marks and put them in our wallets and dreamed over
them in history or chemistry or English? Will we re¬
member how proud we were of our class celebrities:
Paul (Simp) Hurton, who won luggage for helping
us “Beat Medford” . . . Nancy Kellum, who portrayed
a seasick pessimist so wonderfully in “After the Fog
Lifts” that we all hurried home afterwards for some
Turns . . . and who could ever forget Joanne Olson,
whose voice has thrilled us since Grammar School, as
she won the “Oscar” at the Junior Varieties! Will
we remember the many little things . . . the election
ballots we filled . . . how wonderful the decorations
were at the Jack O’ Lantern Jamboree and how they
seemed the very spirit of fall . . . how the T.B. patches
burned and itched . . . how crowded the Square was
Junior Varieties night . . .
“When I remember
All these little things . . .
“All of a sudden
My heart sings . . .
First Row: W. Ciano, M. Hubbard, E. Shaw, D. Massaro, R. Keefe, P. Donnelly, J. Noble, M. Ryan.
Second Row: L. Pisaturo, B. Bruneau, G. Auld, W. Forbes, H. Parsons, R. McNamara, B. Burns.
Third Row: J. Tamagna, E. Galante, H. Hall, M. Johnson, J. DiGiammarino. Fourth Row: E. Aale-
rud, V. Squires, L. West.
[ 69 ]
NuturcUuu'Ut, IKaff
attii iiauu'sj.
Impressions of a Very Big Affair: I recollect the
coldness of the night and the ice that lined the walk . . .
the warmness of the auditorium and the sticky sweet
smell of the chocolate bar that melted in my pocket
before intermission; I remember the stars that sparkled
over the stage and swung on invisible threads above
the heads of the performers . . . the gaiety of the
colored lights and the brilliance of the “Oscar” that
shimmered like snow. There were brass horns and
red dresses; tap shoes and silk hats; violins and rouged
cheeks; Irish whirls and “Roaring Twenty” Charle¬
stons; tuxedoes and white gardenias; “Tenderly” on
a horn and “Kiss Me Again” sung so sweetly that it
brought to mind the first days of summer when every¬
thing is fresh and warm and soft; there was jazz that
made you think of smoke and beer and New Orleans
. . . and there was a bit of Sigmund Romberg that
brought back memories of sounds heard from the music
room one study period when the weather was warm
and the doors were open; there were pianos and ac-
cordians and Hennessey and Mullaney: One wore a
scarf and the other a skirt . . . there’s so much to re¬
member of that night . . . even the stage-hands got
into the act; one of them with a top-hat—stolen from an
Oscar-pette—could have won if applause had anything
to do with it; there were duets—“You Need Sy-m-m-
pathy”—and a chorus that sang “L’amour, Toujours,
L’amour”—people found their feet tapping and it was
swell. Then there were the awards and the tenseness
before the announcement and suddenly—the wild burst
of enthusiasm for the winners: a kind of a madness
that broke over the hall like a Roman candle . . . the
end of a big affair!
[ 70 ]
ttlaulnr, ODlsmt. “(iDarar” mtmws
A minute ago they were contestants,
now they are celebrities, and as they
stand clutching their Oscars you can see
the excitement on their faces: (left to
right) Joanne Olson, winning vocalist;
Raymond Hawes and Lorraine Katz,
winning novelty act; Warren Taylor,
winning instrumentalist; Alice Notor-
angelli, winning dancer.
The Oscar-pettes added to the enchant¬
ment of the evening, as they danced,
through colored lights, to “Stairway to
Paradise”. (Front and left to right):
Marcia Johnson, Janet LaRoche, Irene
Dillon, (Back and left to right) Martha
Prince, Joan Monahan, Shirley Ruggles,
and Phyllis Goodwin.
Nancy Kellum and Ronald Keefe have just
thanked the audience for its patronage and
in a moment the winners will be announced.
On the faces of the contestants one can see
traces of expectation, tenseness, and very
much hope.
[ 71 ]
iWarrit 7th: (EnUim'i lights, nutate.
1. Nancy Gordon will be remembered for her brilliant red dress and her wonderful tap dance routine. 2. Katz
and Hawes revived the spirit of the Roaring Twenties, with their Charleston. It was fast and noisy and won¬
derful. 3. Joanne Olson sings: Kiss Me Again. The star shining over her head might well have been her
lucky star, for she won a gold oscar later in the evening. 4. The Hawker Twins, who danced inside a cloth horse
last year, have finally emerged. They are sophisticated “men” of the world. 5. Marilyn George brings a little
of old Ireland to the stage, with her spirited jig. 6. Hennessy and Mullaney are up to their old tricks. We won¬
der what Mullaney is holding his nose for. From the expression of Hennessy’s face we gather that he smells it
too. 7. Warren Taylor plays: The evening breeze . . . caressed the trees . . . tenderly. 8. Nancy Larkin gives
us a lovely rendition of a popular song. 9. Alice Notorangeli spins in graceful circles across the stage. 10. Jean
[ 72 ]
§>tarH, Hants attti §>nttg
Goldman sings selections from a comic opera to a petrified dummy. 11. Philip Murphy
plays Lady of Spain on his accordian, while the stage decoration glows like a teal
city behind him. 12. Pauly and Wall sing a duet in a style somewhat like that of
Frank Parker and Marion Marlowe. 13. Sheila Warren is about to double ovei
backwards and complete another hair-raising acrobatic stunt. 14. Michael Day
plays his violin. 15. Peter O’Rourke gives us a classic-W'arsaw Concetto on the
piano. 16. Billy Moore, our class president, and the two co-chairmen, George Auld
and Betty Ann Burns, thank the audience for their patronage. 17. Johanna Sorbet a
sings the old love song II Bacio.
[ 73 ]
iluntnrii si'll bright
Elna L. Aalerud
Phyllis Abrams
Anthony J. Adamo
Robert T. Allan
Elizabeth Allen
Loretta A. Alongi
Peter R. Amato
Leon A. Ames
Frank A. Anderson
Wesley E. Anderson
Joel G. Ansel
Charles I. Aster
Barry W. Atkinson
Bruce B. Atkinson
George W. Auld
Diane P. Awad
Eugene C. Ayers
Andrew H. Badger
Alton L. Bailey
Nicholas W. Bakirakis
June M. Barron
Raymond C. Bateman
Marlene L. Beck
Rosalie S. Becker
Louis Bell
Marjorie A. Belliveau
John J. Bello
Frederick E. Bent
Josephine L. Berardi
Philip D. Berg
Robert L. Berger
Herbert M. Berman
James G. Blake
Priscilla Blake
Robert C. Blake
Richard A. Blanch
Leonard J. Blok
Geraldine Blomerth
Lucille R. Bonaiuto
Henry W. Botte
Carol E. Bowley
Vernon M. Boudreau
Carl G. Boyd
Ann L. Brady
Joan C. Brandano
Evelyn A. Breen
Gail L. Bresnick
Arlene Brienzi
[ 74 ]
iBlttr auii (bulb bonk rmirra
Carey C. Brown
George G. Brown
Marjorie Ann Brown
Marjorie Anns Brown
Nancy L. Brown
Bernard J. Bruneau
Helens M. Buckley
Warner L. Bucklin
Thomas C. Burke
Betty A. Burns
Alice I. Caffarella
Hugh H. Callahan
Jean M. Callahan
A. Les Callahan
Neil R. Callahan
Joel J. Camiel
Lawrence R. Campbell
Josephine C. Cannata
Elizabeth A. Carlson
Louella E. Carnes
Richard Carp
Margaret K. Carson
Joseph D. Cashton
Julia E. Cersosimo
James H. Chappel
William C. Chass III
Shayna A. Chasman
Richard C. Chelman
Thomas W. Chisholm
William P. Ciano
Audrey J. Clark
Patricia R. Clark
Robert Clark
William T. Clark
Barbara R. Clay
Robert S. Clough
Sheldon H. Cohen
Jacqueline A. Colclough
Louise Comfort
Meredith J. Comstock
Jean S. Conforti
Isabelle R. Conley
Dorothy J. Conlon
Marjorie E. Conrad
Frank A. Consalvo
Joseph R. Constantine
Teresa Constantino
Philip B. Conti
[ 75 ]
Spirit of lutnu'Bt frit
[ 76 ]
Dorothy E. Conway
Joan P. Conway
Donald S. Cook
Robert Corrie
Robert L. Coughlin
Frank L. Crilley
Patricia A. Cronin
Christine F. Cucinotta
Dorothy J. Cummings
William C. Cummings
Sylvia M. Cunningham
Howard B. Dakin
Daniel J. Daly
Clara D’Amato
Nancy E. Davis
Janice L. DeLucca
Anne Deranian
Burton H. Derby
Robert L. Derosa
Martin A. DeSantis
Grace M. Dicorato
Marie L. Didio
John F. DiGiammarino
Irene M. Dillon
Joseph D. Dimico
William H. Dodge
Carolyn E. Donahue
Douglas F. Donald
Priscilla A. Doney
Mary E. Donnelly
Patricia J. Donnelly
William A. Doucette
Shirley E. Dow
Ralph J. Doyle
Timothy J. Driscoll
Beverly Droker
Geraldine R. Duda
Catherine G. Durant
Shirley L. Ectman
David E. Elfman
Paul H. Elmstrom
Bette A. Farmer
Elaine E. Fasset
Enid M. Feldman
Elaine Ferris
Janice S. Finn
Richard P. Finn
Sheila R. Finstein
at 3lark
Carol A. Fisher
Jeanne U. FitzGerald
Joanne E. Flanders
Joan I. Flannigan
John J. Foley
Priscilla M. Foley
Barbara J. Foote
Windsor E. Forbes
Lorraine B. Forman
Milton Friend
Frank E. Fuller
Elaine R. Galante
Joan L. Gamble
Priscilla A. Gardner
Eleanor K. Garrity
Carl P. Gasperello
Theresa A. Gately
Joseph E. Gaudet
Delores A. Gerrin
Ralph J. Giandomenico
Ann M. Giglio
John F. Gilgun
Richard E. Giller
Donald B. Gillis
Eleanor F. Gilmore
Joseph A. Giordano
Shirley R. Gonzales
Phyllis L. Goodwin
Rita L. Gordon
Frances Gorod
Leo J. Grace
Barbara R. Gramolini
Jerrold S. Grant
Phyllis A. Graves
Gerald Gray
Carl H. Grebe
Aurora A. Greco
Sidney C. Greenberg
Beverly S. Greenblatt
Roberta E. Greenlaw
Jerrold M. Grushka
Liis M. Hansman
Nancy C. Harmon
David R. Harriman
Jeanne L. Hayes
David T. Hennigan
Hilary R. Hoffman
Toibe I. Hoffman
OJ'iCautrru jambnm
[ 77 ]
D mutant: Up pxrljangp
Carole A. Holden
Barbara G. Holt
Parker A. Hood
Rodney A. Hopkins
Charlotte A. Horton
Robert E. Howard
Marilyn G. Hubbard
Fredric H. Humphreys
Paul J. Hurton
Jackson C. Hyman
Donald P. Iller
Jean M. Imbriano
Franklin R. Iula
John F. Jacobs
Helen M. Jamison
Sadie Johansen
Marcia R. Johnson
Nancy L. Johnson
Barbara A. Jones
Beverly Jones
Ruby S. Kaminsky
Robert C. Katz
Richard Kaufman
Ronald W. Keefe
Mary E. Kelliher
Nancy R. Kellum
Katherine E. Kelly
Joan A. Kincaid
Selma Klayman
Herbert S. Klien
Patricia M. Lane
Janet F. LaRoche
Rita A. Lawlor
William' W. Lawson
Ellen E. Leather
Carole A. Leidinger
Leonard Y. Lewis
Edward H. Lilly
Jean D. Lockart
Paul A. London
Charles E. Lord
June M. Luce
Shirley Lucier
Charles H. MacConney
Doris M. MacCuish
Mary E. MacDonald
William L. MacDonald
Donald A. MacIntyre
[ 78 ]
“Sluninr
Hazel H. Mac Lean
Lillian G. MacMaster
Barbara M. MacMaster
Jeremiah F. Mahoney
Elaine B. Malitsky
Mary A. Manley
William L. Manning
Phyllis C. Manzi
Jo-Anne B. Mascis
Dolores A. Massaro
Matthew L. Masterson
Christo H. Mastroltianis
Ronald F. Mauriello
Gertrude M. McCaul
Joanne McCormack
Robert P. McDonough
Joan E. McFadden
Donald McGinnis
Richard B. McLeod
David A. McMahon
Barbara A. McManus
Patrick J. McMorrow
Robert McNamara
Dorothy M. McNeil
Ann C. McPhee
Virginia A. McWade
Frances J. Mercurio
Richard T. Meuse
Wilfred M. Meuse
Beatrice S. Millen
Edmund G. Milton
Barbara A. Minchin
Glenys L. Mitchell
Joan G. Monahan
William F. Moore
Norma J. Moorehead
John Moran
Marilyn G. Moreau
Donald A. Morley
Olympia M. Moschella
Joan G. Moynihan
Doris Mulcahy
John L. Mullaney
Charles R. Mulvey
Philip F. Murphy
Sumner W. M ye row
Elsa M. Neipris
Bertram G. Neiterman
[ 79 ]
9Mh[Uuinit amu's tn ifUtliirtt
~
Carol M. Newell
Carmine Nigro
John H. Noble
Ernest E. Nolan
Caroline R. Noonan
Ebone E. Nordquist
Joyce M. Normand
Peter Notarangeli
Wayne E. Nourse
Norma M. Novogroski
Donald F. Nuttall
Richard A. Nystrom
Alice M. O’Brien
Richard F. O’Keefe
Joanne M. Olson
Louise H. Orluck
Jacqueline F. Overlan
Shirley A. Palermo
Paul Noone
Mary A. Panetta
Aristides Pappanicholas
Dorothy J. Paproski
Harry R. Parsons
Charlotte Patkin
David L. Perry
Lorraine E. Peters
Jean C. Peterson
Robert A. Petow
Catherine P. Picardi
Edward J. Pierce
Eleanor J. Piei’son
Lucille A. Pisaturo
Stanley Pomeranz
George E. Preble
Martha E. Prince
Joseph C. Puleo
Patricia L. Puleo
Audrey A. Rain
Carl S. Rappaport
Concetta M. Rauseo
John C. Raymond, Jr.
Anita M. Reeks
Donald N. Riccardi
Frederick D. Riccioli
Robert C. Richardson
Joan C. Riley
Elaine Riseberg
Dawn E. Rivers
[ 80 ]
(0Brar-|Iaiirs nf “52”
Elinor M. Rodenhiser
Edward C. Romano
Paula Rosenthal
Shirley A. Rowe
Shirley J. Ruggles
Thelma I. Rupp
Frank F. Russell
Josephine A. Russo
Anne E. Ryan
Mary M. Ryan
Michael D. Sadofsky
Norman B. Sandler
Eric G. Sandquist
Frank J. Santangelo
Elizabeth J. Saulnier
James O. Scarlett
Francis G. Schoman
Jacqueline M. Schramm
Edward Segal
Norman I. Seigal
Robert C. Shackelton
Naomi H. Shaffer
David W. Shaw
Eugene F. Shaw
Frederick L. Shaw
Gerald Sheinhart
Robert D. Shilansky
Edwin M. Shivers
Jason S. Silber
Ruth M. Silliker
Virginia A. Singer
Virginia M. Smith
Walter E. Sneed
Arnold G. Sobel
Johanna R. Sorbera
Constance V. Spadafora
Evelyn M. Sparks
Virginia L. Squires
Fred Stanton
Thomas F. Stanton
Antoinette I. Stefanilo
Patricia A. Stevenson
Jean D. Stockman
Carol A. Stormont
Arlene E. Sugarman
John L. Sullivan
Lincoln P. Sullivan
Shirley A. Sullivan
[Bl]
Slmiinra plan
Carol A. Surette
Jacqueline L. Sverker
Joseph L. Talty
Dominic Tamagna
John P. Tamagna
Edward B. Teller
Genevieve Tenenbaum
Beverly E. Theiling
Elizabeth A. Thomas
Beverly Thompson
Anthony M. Tocco
David A. Tolstrup
Robert N. Tortorella
Carmela M. Tramontozzi
Francis J. Treanor
Johanne C. Tringali
Tana E. Tselepis
Barbara A. Turner
Frank R. Ultrino
Gloria E. Vandenbroeck
Richard H. Vaughan
Dawn Verner
Elinor V. Volk
Gail E. Wallace
Benton S. Warren
Sandra Weisman
Laura J. West
Mary E. Wholley
Richard E. Wiggin
Carolyn L. Wilkins
Eleanor Wilkins
Lorraine L. Willett
Richard N. Wilsack
Carolyn Wilson
Richard A. Winsor
Nancy D. Withers
Barbara N. Wolf
Sandra Wolfson
Louis Zampitella
Rita M. Zampitella
Eleanor A. Zarella
Saul L. Ziner
Alice C. Zwicker
Ann M. Zwicker
[ 82 ]
“Aiiuifi Antigua”
Joanne Olson, the number one celebrity
of the Junior Class, sings “Kiss Me Again”
at the Jack O’ Lantern Jamboree. Her
rendition of this song won her a gold
oscar at the Junior Varieties.
Bill MacDonald gladly poses for his ‘Junior
Picture’, knowing that this is another mem¬
orable first for the Junior Class.
Beverly Jones signs onto a committee for
the Junior Varieties, as Frankie Treanor
waits patiently. Naomi Shaffer stares in
fascination at Frankie, and Pinky Graves
and Shirley Sullivan watch the photogra¬
pher.
[ 83 ]
^oplumutrrs rlrrt affirm
Our most helpful sophomore Advisers
under the excellent leadership of Mrs.
Parker have always been interested
in every class alfair. They are seated:
Miss Parris, Miss Young, Mrs. Park¬
er, Miss Leslie, Miss Darling. Stand¬
ing: Mr. Pasanen, Mr. Boyle, Mrs.
Galligan, Mrs. Pierce, Mr. E. Melan-
son, Mr. L. Melanson.
Chosen because of their outstanding
qualities of leadership and loyal ser¬
vice our class officers are Seated:
Edward Muleahy, Treas., Carolyn
Larson, Vice-Pres., Neil Cooper,
Pres., Elizabeth Sullivan, Secy.
Standing: Barbara Hunt, Asst. Secy.,
Arthur Epstein, Asst. Treas.
This temporary council was elected to represent the class of ’54 until permanent
members were chosen. First Row: C. Wendell, A. Epstein, P. Gordon, G. Cunningham,
B. Hunt, R. Kaufman, J. Rodman, E. Poster. Second Row: E. Sullivan, M. Velleman,
C. Larson, J. O’Neil, C. Marino, R. DiBella, J. Moores, C. Shelton, F. Casaletto.
Third Row: C. Arnold, R. Campbell, A. Benedetti, D. Haskell, F. Pellegrino. Fourth
Row: J. Moore, G. LoConte, L. Weene, R. Spinelli.
[ 84 ]
with (Emiprr aa JlrrHiiirut
Sophomore Permanent Council: First Row: Joan Kelley, Paula Gordon, Ruth Dockendorff, Joan Daiuto,
Shirley Harmon, Frances Marinelli, Fern Casaletto. Second Row: Ann Tropeano, Carol Wendell, Joyce
Scott, Virginia Spencer, Faith Allen, Norma Myles, Joan Rodman, Janice Moores. Third Row: Earl
Walker, Joseph O’Neil, Joseph Gentile, Leonard Poster, John Moore, Robert Ell, Sheldon Shapiro,
Charles Haywood. Fourth Row: Richard Kulvin, George Mancini, Alfred Benedetti, Glen Cunning¬
ham, Lawrence Solomon, William Brown.
The initial performance of the Sophomores on
Sept. 8, 1951 went off successfully with fewer pupils
looking for the elevator and lunch-room than at other
performances. At the next showing, since they had
a bigger part, they played it better and thus in their
October Magazine Drive they gained a profit of $291.33.
Soon they had risen from “walk-ons” to understudies
and had the opportunity to put on a dance. They
decided that Christmas would be a perfect time for
it. So on December 14, 1951, the night of the Reindeer
Romp, the Marshall Gym was packed with stars, under¬
studies, and “walk-ons.” When this dance turned out
so well and received so much applause, the Sophs
staged another dance, the Shamrock Shuffe, which was
just as successful as the Reindeer Romp. Meanwhile
they had to choose leading men and leading ladies for
their show. The result was the class officers. As the
curtain falls on their first year, which was so wonder¬
ful and so successful, the Sophomores are eagerly look¬
ing forward to their Junior year.
[ 85 ]
Room 219
tRambm* ffihnttp big surmu?
Miss Heald
Room 220
Miss Kistler
Miss Heald, delighted to have Clara Arnold, the chairman of the Reindeer Romp,
in her room has as members of her homeroom: First Row: C. Acres, E. Adams, L.
Adams, C. Alagero, F. Allan, M. Allfrey. Second Row: K. Aloi, F. Amaru, N.
Amiss, B. Anderson, L. Armao, C. Arigo, J. Bickford. Third Row: C. Arnold,
J. Atkinson, H. Avarbock, S. Attenberg, H. Alman. Fourth Row: C. Banks, E. Barnes,
B. Barter, F. Barthelmes, C. Baum. Fifth Row: J. Benedetto, C. Benson, A. Benedetti,
P. Berry, S. Bailey, M. Bigelow.
Room 220, proud to have Harold Bragen, Chairman of the Reindeer Romp and
William Brown, Chairman of the Shamrock Shuffle in its keep includes: First Row:
R. Campbell, L. Binda, A. Cappelluzzi. Second Row: D. Bornstein, H. Bragen, F.
Bouley, B. Brenner, C. Britchky, G. Brown. Third Row: J. Brown, W. Brown, W.
Brown, H. Bruhmuller, B. Brustin, R. Burns, A. Blackman, J. Bowley. Fourth Row:
G. Buckley, N. Burns, A. Boulger, E. Cahill, M. Campbell, S. Black. Fifth Row:
J. Bonnano, B. Carroll, N. Blunt, F. Casaletto, D. Boutchie.
[ 86 ]
nritlj Arnold and Iragrn aa rijatrmrn
Mrs. Ramsdell’s homeroom, honored to have the president of the Sophomore Class,
Neil Cooper and that lovely singer, Mary Daniele, dwelling there, includes: First
Row: R. Collyer, M. Daniele, M. Clarke, J. Chiet, P. Connors. Second Row: N.
Cooper, A. Cascia, G. Cunningham, B. Davidson, R. Damon, R. Chicoler, J. Colby.
Third Row: R. Croteau, P. Chilvers, S. Cummings, L. Crawford, R. Cummings, R.
Chadis, B. Cherkas, J. Cramb. Fourth Row: J. Daiuto, J. Chase, L. Clough, B.
Cherkas, B. Catalano, G. Dahlin, M. Connors.
Mr. Melanson is fortunate in having Michael Day, talented violinist, Ruth Docken-
dortf, candidate for Sophomore Vice-Presidency, and Robert DiBella, head of Sopho¬
more Maldonian subscriptions, in his homeroom which includes: First Row: M. Dee,
J. Davis. Second Row: F. D’Urso, P. DePaola, L. DeVito, R. DiBella, G. DiGiantom-
maso, V. DeMaggio. Third Row: B. DiRienzo, B. Dix, R. Dockendorff, V. Dodier,
L. Dolan, B. DeMille, C. DeLue. Fourth Row: R. Doucette, J. Downey, W. Drake,
J. Dunbar, J. Deane, J. D’Eon. Fifth Row: M. Day, R. Davis, M. Degnan, P. Delano,
J. D’Eon.
Room 221
Mrs. Ramsdell
Room 222
Mr. Melanson
[ 87 ]
Room 224
^npluntuin.' lumtmunn pirturra
Miss McKenney
Room 226
Mrs. Galligan
If you were in front of 224 at 1:35 you would see among the other students rushing
out Art Epstein, the Sophomore’s Asst. Treas., and Mel Elliot, one of the two Sophs
on the football team. Other members of this room are: First Row: E. Fine, F.
Fairclough, B. Fitzgerald, D. Fisher, R. Fenton, W. Enwright, C. Forrest. Second
Row: J. Fournier, E. Fox, B. Earle, A. Elia, R. Ell, J. Ferrick, J. Filippi. Third
Row: L. Gardner, C. Fellman, R. Fratus, J. Garbarino, A. Gardner, M. Freehoff.
Fourth Row: M. Elliot, S. Edelson, W. Gavin, R. Fuglestad, R. Friedburg. Standing:
A. Epstein, E. Fay, F. Gaudreau.
Room 226, practically owner of the Army mule and the Navy goat in the Magazine
Drive, consists of: First Row: A. Gitter, P. Glick, R. Giacobbe, H. Goldstein, D.
Gilchrist, A. Geweniger. Second Row: D. Goodwin, N. Gordon, P. Gordon, R. Gordon,
W. Gordon, J. Gentile. Third Row: R. Graham, B. Granlund, M. Gray, G. Graziano,
J. Gavoorian, L. Geraci. Fourth Row: W. Greenquist, E. Grossman, M. George, S.
Gelin, J. Gerrish. Standing: N. Goldman, H. Greenberg, J. Green, R. Grace.
[ 88 ]
taken for first time
Room 303 has among its many celebrities David Haskell and David Hennessey, the
track stars, and Barbara Hunt, the Asst. Secy. Other members of this class arc:
First Row: D. Haskell, M. Henkin, D. Hennessey, B. Holland, A. Hardy, D. Hennigan.
Second Row: T. Holland, R. Holstein, D. Holt, L. Holtzman, R. Horowitz, R. Horton,
B. Hanscom. Third Row: R. Hudson, B. Hunt, P. Hunt, D. Houston, S. Harmon,
D. Harpell. Fourth Row: S. Itzkowitz, M. Jaynes, E. Jenson, C. Haywood, J. Henni¬
gan. Standing: D. Halpin, H. Hyde, S. Isenberg, J. Hovanian, R. Haydostian.
Room 304, the home of Lorraine Katz, winner of the novelty prize in the Junior
Varieties, includes: First Row: C. Kellington, J. Kelley, B. Johnson, J. Keats, B.
Keniston, F. Kerwin. Second Row: L. Katz, A. Kaufman, G. Kierstead, R. Knowles,
S. Landsman, R. Kulvin, W. Kimball. Third Row: A. Kendell, R. Kelley, M. Joyce,
G. Lauria, D. Leathe, R. LaCount. Fourth Row: H. Kaufman, C. Larson, P. Jones,
C. Johnson, A. Jones.
Room 303
Mr. Bjornson
Room 304
Miss Briggs
„ " ■ 4 i fWk
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WT\. ^ ^ M
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[ 89 ]
Room 306
iflatisnff out on top in
iifi
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LJB
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4
Mk . M jm y tor
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K ill
Miss Moore
Room 307
Miss Darling
James Matisoff, brilliant scholar and prize-winning speller made his home in Room
306, which includes: First Row: E. Leonard, C. Lombardi, B. Lucey, D. Lind, B.
MacAllister, E. MacCausland. Second Row: H. Lewin, J. MacDonald, P. MacDonald,
F. MacKinnon, L. MacMillan, B. MacNeill, H. Maiuri. Third Row: G. Mancini, L.
Mangier, T. Mann, R. Manuel, E. Manzi, M. Mardirosian. Fourth Row: C. Marino,
M. Marowsky, R. Masiello, J. Matisoff, D. Lev. Standing: J. MacDonald, M. Leftin,
H. Lewin, W. Litchman, L. Lindquist, A. Lev, B. Levy, C. Loconzola, F. Marinelli,
G. Loconte. C. Levin.
The members of Miss Darling’s homeroom, which includes Edward Mulcahy, the
class treasurer, are First Row: D. McRyane, B. McLean, M. Mitchell, N. Monbleau,
R. McIntyre. Second Row: J. Moreau, R. Morelli, R. Morganti, J. Morre, E. Meno-
vich, M. Miller, M. Morrison. Third Row: N. Monlaison, J. Moriarty, F. Morin, E.
Muicahy, J. Miller, J. Moores. Fourth Row: P. Murray, R. Murray, C. McNulty, W.
Miller, J. Mooney. Standing: A. Morrison, A. May, F. McKinnon, E. Meadows, P.
Maxwell, A. Medugn, S. McCormack, J. Murphy, E. Murphy, S. Milligan.
[ 90 ]
Hpralii spelling bp?
Miss O’Brien’s room, the abode of Alice Notarangelli, winner of the dancing trophy
in the “Oscar-Pades”, includes: First Row: R. Oliver, C. Olson, A. Notarangelli, J.
O’Brien, D. Myles. Second Row: J. Noseworthy, A. Paolin, R. Pascarelli, R. O’Brien,
N. Myles, R. Parsons. Third Row: F. Pellegrino, C. Philbrook, E. O’Shea, R. Nel¬
son, A. Neiterman, E. Patterson. Fourth Row: D. Plummer, D. Plummer, J. Nelson,
M. Nelson, M. Neipris, R. Pearce.
Room 309
Miss O’Brien
Room 321
Mr. Schneider
After they had listened to Lenny Poster sing at the Reindeer Romp the members of
Room 321 were certainly glad to have him as a member of their class. I hey are
First Row: R. Repetto, R. Rosen, D. Rice, E. Quintiliana, A. Puleo, C. Rickson.
Second Row: C. Riley, J. Rowe, J. Rivers, F. Roach, J. Rodman, L. Razin, E. Rood.
Third Row: G. Rosenblatt, L. Rosenthal, S. Poster, S. Rothenberg, S. Rowe, B. Reavis.
Fourth Row: D. Rubin, J. Rowe, R. Powers, M. Ruderman.
Ik ; Wi
s* - ‘jmM
i ' , j
[ 91 ]
Room 324
itkujashu' hrittr upIh $201.33
Mi-s. McManus
Room 325
Mrs. Pierce
Room 324, decidedly happy to have Carolyn Shelton, the chairman of the Shamrock
Shuffle, in the same room includes: First Row: E. Shields, C. Shapiro, R. Shick.
Second Row: E. Schlosberg, R. Schluixtz, B. Schneiderman, P. Sasso, J. Scacchi. Third
Row: S. Scofield, J. Scott, J. Scott, A. Scuteri, E. Sandler, H. Sandler, P. Sack.
Fourth Row: S. Shapiro, C. Shelton, R. Sheldon, B. Sherman, C. Sadofsky, C.
Saunders. Fifth Row: J. Shumrack, M. Saunders, J. Sandberg, J. Saltman, D.
Sampson.
Room 325, happy and delighted to have Elizabeth Sullivan, the secretary of the
Sophomore Class keep her books there, includes: First Row: L. Solomon, J. Spadafora,
Y. Spencer, R. Strobel, M. Smith, J. Stack. Second Row: L. Staffoi-d, R. Staix-
ton, K. Steadman, J. Sweeney, B. Sullivan, S. Steffanilo, B. Sullivan. Third Row: E.
Sullivan, J. Sullivan, J. Sullivan, D. Sullivan, E. Spinney, A. Smith. Fourth Row:
M. Taramino, R. Tenagulia, B. Stone, M. Thomas, Y. Thomas. Standing: N. Silver-
man, M. Sirota, R. Spinelli, M. Smith, J. Solomon, V. Tamboli, S. Stein, C. Singel-
ais, J. Stagliola.
[ 92 ]
far i’nplunnorr trraaury
Between the notes of that wonderful booming voice of Richard Wall in 326 we hear
the voices of First Row: L. Tomasello, J. Twombly, D. Vargus, J. Varnick. Second
Row: M. Velleman, P. Tobler, A. Tropeano, R. Trout, L. Vasconcellos. Third Row:
R. Veerman, F. Tobin, F. Towns, C. Tracy, R. Trainer. Fourth Row: E. Walker,
R. Wall, P. Wallace, N. Vozzella, C. Toomey.
Room 326
Miss Mooney
Room 327
Mr. Smith
Besides Carol Wendell, that famous tennis star we find in Room 327 First Row: R.
Walsh, M. Ward, E. Wofsey. Second Row: S. White, C. Winchell, R. Williams, C.
Wendell, L. Weene. Third Row: B. Wolf, J. Wolff, D. Winer, J. Woods, R. White,
Fourth Row: A. Wyman, R. Yessin, A. Young, A. Zalk, G. Zannino.
[ 93 ]
§>bamrnrk i’lmfflr afforita entertain
Seated on either side of Santa Claus (Mr.
Boyle in disguise) we find Clara Arnold
and Harold Bragen, co-chairmen of the
Reindeer Romp, the Sophomore Christmas
Party, given on December 14, 1951 in the
Marshall Gym. Standing behind them are
our ever helpful and understanding ad¬
visers, Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Pierce.
Here being guided through the Malden
Public Library on a tour which is part of
their Sophomore Library Class, we find a
group of commercial students being shown
through the Ryder Art Gallery by Miss
Cummings, the assistant librarian. The
picture which they are so interested in at
the present is the painting of “Doge’s
Palace” (Venice) by Richard P. Bonington.
While Pamelia Jones, student chairman of
the magazine drive, smilingly looks on,
Mr. Matthews assisted by Mr. Melanson,
our adviser in charge of this class affair,
gravely draws the name of the lucky win¬
ner of $13, Deborah Plummer, who received
her prize money because she had sold her
quota of $6.00.
uu'ut for all
Nancy Gordon and Janice Fleischer, two of our four
sax players, are here being measured for the new band
uniforms. These new uniforms are to be blue and gold
with a special insignia on the left sleeve. The band mem¬
bers will also wear matching hats and yellow spats.
The camera, unseen by the members of Miss O’Brien’s
period one commercial class, catches them busily at work
translating Greggs Simplified Shorthand which they have
every other two days alternating with typing. Seen here
with Miss O’Brien are first row: C. Arigo, B. Barter,
B. Worth. Second Row: J. Bickford, D. Paproski, C.
Benson. Third Row: F. Casaletto, E. Cahill.
“I may be small, but I can fill anyone’s shoes,” says Carolyn Larson in the campaign speeches for the
Sophomore Offices which took place in Jenkins Auditorium. Carolyn won the Vice-Presidency, perhaps
with her cute manner and speech. Other candidates for offices were first row: V. Spencer, R. Docken-
dorff, B. Davidson, E. Mulcahy, C. Arnold, F. Allan, A. Spinney, H. Lewin, J. Matisoff, E. Rood, P. Gor¬
don, J. Rodman, D. Winer, H. Kaufman, D. Haskell. Second row: N. Monbleau, R. Ell, C. Shelton, A.
Tropeano, E. Sullivan, M. Smith, J. Moores, B. Hunt, R. Strobel, N. Cooper, N. Silverman, A. Epstein,
C. Singelais, G. Cunningham.
[ 95 ]
0(DU(T5 (mb
Snmaiin uuiu’fntfi'ii - but no title
The 1951 edition of the Golden Tornado proved
to be one of the most powerful grid machines in the
state as they swept through the season undefeated with
only a 14-14 tie with Somerville to mar their record.
The tie proved costly, however, as it prevented Malden
from being recognized as the official Class A State Cham¬
pions.
M.H.S. finished the season a mere fraction of a
percentage point behind undefeated Weymouth, which
officially copped the championship. Due to a reclassi¬
fication of Chelsea and Melrose by the Boston sports-
writers, these two teams were dropped to a Class B
rating mid-way through the season, thus costing Malden
the championship. A wave of controversy followed, and
Malden fans acclaimed the Tornado winner of the Class
A title.
Opening the season under the lights at Nashua, N.H.,
Malden racked up a 19-0 score to gain recognition as a
contender for the title. A highly touted Haverhill eleven
journeyed to Pearl St. only to be handed a 6-0 set back
by the wearers of the Blue and Gold. Melrose was next
to feel the axe as Malden romped 45-0 to remain un¬
beaten and untied.
A lethal ground attack paced by Eddy Butler, Jim
Kelley, Tony DeFillipis, Tony DeFrancisco, and Leo
Mackey ran opponents ragged while the Bob Sullivan—
Emmie Dickie aerial circus became synonymous with the
word “touchdown.” After topping Manchester 20-0,
Malden outlasted Chelsea 44-20 in a game which saw the
end of the Tornado’s distinction of being unscored upon.
In the Brockton game that followed, Emmie Dickie
displayed the style that gained him the all-scholastic end
title, as the fleet footed wingman tallied twice, caught a
pass in the end zone for a point-after, and snagged
eight other SuLivan aerials as well as running the ball
for considerable yardage. When the final whistle blew,
the scoreboard showed a 32-14 Malden victory.
The Red and Blue of Somerville, traditional “Spoil¬
ers” in the league, surprised the Tornado by out-playing
them to a 14-14 tie before a small crowd at Pearl Street
Stadium. The Malden offense could not get started,
and defensive prowess was nowhere to be seen. Everett
High had the misfortune of being the Tornado’s outlet
for revenge as Malden whitewashed the Gildeamen 54-12.
Also in the exclusive undefeated class, the Mustangs
of Medford were seeking the Class A title. The Turkey
day classic was played in Medford this year before a
capacity crowd of 13,000 which congregated to witness
the number one school boy game in the state.
The first half was a scoreless deadlock, the only action
being a 25 yard dash by halfback, Joe Puleo. Malden was
near pay dirt three times, but couldn’t penetrate the Mus¬
tang barrier. Paul Hurton caught a Sullivan pass in the
end zone to break the ice late in the third quarter, after
Under the lights at Nashua, N.H., Eddie Butler sets his
eyes on the Nashua goal post as George Buckley clears
the way with a down-field block. The curtain raiser was
won by Malden 19-0.
The Manchester secondary closes in as Paul Hurton
carries a Sullivan pass to the five yard stripe. Eddie
Butler, Jim Allegro, George Buckley and Fred Medugno
shout encouragement from the far-side of the field.
■
k * H
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« ; A \ \, If'
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ML 1§L
[ 98 ]
Unofficial class A champs take time out to pose for squad picture. Tow row, left to right: Mundo Provitola (assistant line coach), E. Butler, L. Lewis,
P. Hurton, F. Stanton, A. Webb, R. Swanson, C. Nygro, C. Gasparello, W. Forbes, Third row: Head Coach Melanson, J. Camiel, R. Carp, R. O’Keefe,
J/ Treanor, D. O Shea, W. Grabowski, M. Elliot, R. Austin, H. Lindberg, G. Bogan, Assistant Coach Boyle. Second row: G. Buckley, F. Medugno, A.
Kelley, J. Allegro and T. DeFillipis (co-captains), R. Sullivan, L. Mackey, E. Dickie, V. Boudreau. Front row: A. Pauline, J. Puleo. T. DeFrancisco
R. Tortorella, H. Mauri, R. Giandomenico, J. DiGamarino, T. Tocco.
fullback Henry Lindberg set up the play on a 60 yard breakaway. Vern Boudreau,
kicking specialist for the Tornado, added the extra point. Co-captain Jimmie
Allegro then thrilled the crowd by intercepting a Medford pass and trotting 56
yards to a T. D. Leo Mackey scored the third tally to clinch the game late in
the final frame.
A vital factor in Malden’s victorious campaign was the line featuring such
players as George Buckley, Fred Medugno, Art Kelley, A1 Webb, Ray Austin, Don
O’Shea, defensemen Frank Treanor, John DiGamarino, and many others. Hats
off to Mundo Provitola who assisted Coaches Melanson and Boyle in whipping
of the starting team will be lost via graduation, you can bet
the Tornado is planning to duplicate the feat done in ’51.
the line into shape
Although most
Malden
19
Nashua
0
Malden
6
Haverhill
0
Malden
45
Melrose
0
Malden
20
Manchester
0
Malden
44
Chelsea
20
Malden
32
Brockton
14
Malden
14
Somerville
14
Malden
54
Everett
12
Malden
19
Medford
0
Leo Mackey runs into trouble in the form of a Chelsea
defenseman. Chelsea broke Malden’s record of being
unscored upon, but were topped by the Tornado 44-20.
Breaking the ice in the Somerville fiasco, Tony De Fillipis
is touchdown bound while Jim Allegro, Fred Medugno,
and Henry Lindberg close in to clear alien opposition.
[ 99 ]
Off the field Coach C. Wettergreen and Captain Bob
Hall review plays for coming games. What Hall
lacks in size, he shows by hustle and ability.
Malden
6
Melrose
6
Malden
20
Saugus
12
Malden
13
Revere
19
Malden
0
Somerville
8
Malden
0
Medford
19
S.Ha sluuu autnuu'
Spirit helps, but spirit alone can’t win football games.
This fact was discovered by Coach Charlie Wettergreen’s
Bonecrushers as they compiled a record of one victory, one
tie and three loses. Again this year varsity players appeared
in the opponents’ lineups and with their extra poise and ex¬
perience often turned the tide of battle. Two important
tilts against Brookline and Wakefield were postponed due
to technicalities and in another tilt our J.V.’s ended up
tangling with the Everett subs instead of their J.V.’s. When
diminutive Lincoln Sullivan blocked a punt in the end zone
with only sixty seconds left, Malden gained a 6-6 tie with
Melrose. The Bonecrushers displaying a professional touch,
stunned Saugus 20-12 and then were handed successive set
backs at the hands of Revere, Somerville, and Medford.
For the next football campaign, ten starting berths will be
vacated by graduating seniors. Therefore, numerous op¬
portunities are present for those who seek them. Good
luck, J.V.’s
Off to the races! Bob Hall breaks into the clear for another
six pointer as team mate Herb Klein cuts down a would be
Saugus tackier. The Sachems tasted defeat as Malden racked
up a 20-12 score.
Sitting: R. Giller, R. Vassalo, R. Fratus, C. Singelais, M. Ruderman, H. Klein,
F. Kcrwin, B. Stone, J. Casaletto. First row: W. Connell (manager), J. Henigan,
E. Shields, N. Cooper, C. Lombardi, R. Spinelli, W. Brown, R. Hall (captain),
G. LaConti, G. Mancini, R. Repetto, J. Diminico, F. Bent, L. Sullivan. Standing:
R. Campbell, A. Morrison, E. Edleson, R. Williams, J. O’Neil, R. Burns, W.
Chase, J. Mooney, F. Barthelmes, E. Galvin, G. Cunningham, A. Medugno, Charles
Wettergreen (coach).
[ 100 ]
but fm tutus
J.V. Basketball was formed to
give promising sophomores and
juniors experience and acquaint
them with the brand of ball played
at M.H.S. From Coach Art Boyle’s
standpoint his chief aim is to bolster
the varsity by developing the talents
of each prospect. Therefore, victo¬
ry is secondary and may be sacri¬
ficed while clearing the bench. Due
to the fact that several players were
promoted to the varsity and the fast
company in the Greater Boston
League, the record is deceiving.
^BBT
fP^ jP*
If
| JL mBu '■ Tjfli
J / |w
|HL 4
hBS
* In’H
. A
Sitting: R. Howard, G. LaConti, R. Walsh, P. Conti, A. Rodrigeces. Kneeling: J. Henigan, W. Brown,
t. Ayer, H. Berman, D. Gillis. Standing: Art Boyle (coach), R. Wiggin (manager), R. Tenceylia,
D. Holt, W. Workman, W. Chase, J. Giordano, R. Vaughan (manager).
The J.V.’s hit an early stride to crush Melrose 29-19
with Vic Boudreau, Phil Conti, and Don Gillis tipping in
more points than the whole opposing team. By continu¬
ing the red hot pace in the Marshall Gym, Chelsea fell as
prey 26-20. The name of Bill Workman was added to
the list of chief contributers. Ahead at half time, Revere
wiltered in the closing minutes to the tune of 34-28. The
free throw line was the deciding factor as Revere dumped
in one-third of the local’s total of twelve. Even Bill
Workman’s most enlightening performance of the cam¬
paign couldn’t pull out the Somerville clash. The final
score read 39 for Somerville and 33 for Malden. Next
came the road and then the skids.
Bad breaks and poor backboard play threw the J.V.’s
on the mat. But this wasn’t permanent as they bounced
back to overpower Lowell 47-26 and rack up the season’s
high total. The team showed a complete turn about in
form from the previous meeting. In the final game of
the 1951-52 season the Malden High Junior Varsity was
smashed by a terrific Everett squad 51-33. Although
having a losing season, the experienced gained by these
“green boys” will be of great value in the near future
when they represent M.H.S. as the varsity.
Malden
29
Melrose
19
Malden
26
Chelsea
20
Malden
34
Revere
28
Malden
32
Somerville
39
Malden
29
Medford
50
Malden
28
Lowell
38
Malden
29
Everett
42
Malden
22
Chelsea
46
Malden
35
Revere
39
Malden
28
Somerville
47
Malden
21
Medford
49
Malden
27
Quincy
45
Malden
47
Lowell
26
Malden
33
Everett
51
The crowd cheers! The referee throws up the ball! Bill Workman jumps high for
control of the tap off while Joe Hennigan, Herb Berman, Bill Chase, and Vic Bou¬
dreau are ready to scramble for the ball.
[ 101 ]
Malden 47
Melrose
43
Malden 38
Chelsea
31
Malden 59
Revere
54
Malden 57
Somerville
68
Malden 42
Medford
53
Malden 32
Quincy
60
Malden 44
Lowell
48
Malden 55
Everett
44
Malden 49
Chelsea
34
Malden 60
Revere
58
Malden 45
Somerville
47
Malden 42
Medford
51
Malden 47
Quincy
69
Malden 63
Lowell
61
Malden 47
Everett
38
Joe Zielinski tosses the ball toward
the Malden net as two Chelsea play¬
ers watch helplessly.
Is it in? John Rump and Joe Ziel¬
inski watch a Revere two-pointer
drop into the net.
IjnlilH mutt in first itiitiaitm
The Golden Gale breezed through another color¬
ful court season and managed to leave the floor victors
in seven out of fourteen Greater Boston Interscholastic
League contests. Malden posted victories over Mel¬
rose, in a non-league game, Chelsea, Revere, Everett,
and Lowell, but found it decidedly rougher sledding
when they went down to defeat at the hands of Quin¬
cy, Medford and Somerville, the really big gems in
the G. B. I. league.
A look at the scores would brand the ’52 season
“mediocre.” The scores, however, do not tell the full
story. Malden nearly pulled the upset of the year
when they outplayed a high-flying Somerville quintet
to a tie in four periods of play. Only superior reserves
and a quick “freeze” gave the Somerville five a 47-45
decision in overtime.
One of the wildest games ever played in the Med¬
ford High gym occurred when the Gale invaded Mus¬
tang territory to give the Blue and White a scare, again
losing in the final frame, 51-42. Medford’s classy
forward, Ron Cavanaugh, accounted for 30 points in
the Malden—Medford battle, and this factor, combined
with the fact that captain Emmie Dickie was not in
uniform, made the difference.
All-Star forward John Rump, who hit double
figures in nearly every game, led the squad in the scor¬
ing department. Captain Emmie Dickie held down
the other forward post while Joe Zielinski operated
from the center slot. Bill Moore and Donald Nutall
received starting assignments at the guard positions.
There was no lack in altitude this year, as nearly all
of the first-stringers hit the six-foot mark.
The Blue and Gold had depth this year, and the
roster included such promising court stars as Ron Tru¬
deau, Jim Kapralos, “Butchie” Ayer, Dick Shick, A1
Lockhart, Warner Bucklin, Arthur Soderholm, and
Bill Workman, who spent most of the season with the
J. V.’s.
Although the Gale has been receiving less support
in the past few years. Coach Charlie Wettergreen still
continues to turn out good teams capable of winning
the G. B. I. league title. Some of the J. V. courtsters
look very promising, and with the return of most of
the varsity, we can look forward to a stronger Gale
in ’53.
[ 102 ]
Standing, left to right: Coach C. Wettergreen, V. Boudreau, W. Bucklin, W. Moore, W. Workman, A. Soder-
holm, J. Kapralas, J. Rump, E. Dickie (captain), J. Zielinski, D. Nutall.
ifutiabrs fourth
in 0LH.J. Iragur
Center Dick Shick takes to the air pushing a
one-hander at the backboards. Malden outscored
Chelsea 38-31.
All eyes on the ball as Emmie Dickie, John Rump, Bill
Moore, wait for a tap-off from Center Joe Zielinski.
[ 103 ]
(Upper left) Shirley Harmon and a Belmont High field hockey player slice at the
ball in a rough and tumble game at Pine Banks. (Top center) The Golden Tornado
line holds as Walter Grabowski prepares to boot the pigskin through the uprights,
(top right) Betty Hall, Claudette Philbrook and Diane Fisher combine for a two-
pointer against the Haverhill femmes. (Middle left) “We can’t win ’em all” consoles
ice coach McGeoch as the Goldenrods leave the ice after a 3-0 loss to Natick.
(Middle center) “Swing your partner” shouts Miss Gardner to her third period
[ 104 ]
Gym class. (Middle right) Look, Ma, I’m flying! Burt Baum and Dave Liederman
clear the hurdles in the Medford meet. (Bottom left) Who’s got the ball? Coach
Art Boyle’s fifth period Gym class waits patiently for the next volley. (Bottom
center) Joe Zielinski steals the ball from a Chelsea courtster in a hard-fought game
in the Marshall Gym. (Bottom right) Set ’em up in the other alley! Don O’Shea
throws a key block while Eddie Butler sidesteps the host of Manchester tacklers.
[ 105 ]
Malden ice mentor “Chick” McGeoch grins after Golden-
rod’s 3-2 victory over Boston Tech in the State Tourney
finals. He is flanked by co-captains Lennie Driscoll
(right) and Leo Mackey (left).
Malden
5
Hudson
1
Malden
2
Dedham
0
Malden
0
Malden Catholic
1
(exhibition)
Malden
2
Somerville
0
Malden
3
Natick
3
Malden
2
Lexington
5
Malden
1
Wakefield
1
Malden
3
Brookline
2
PLAY-OFFS
Malden
3
Dedham
2
Malden
3
Lexington
1
Malden
0
Natick
3
STATE TOURNEY
Malden
3
Boston Tech
2
Malden
0
Stoneham
5
Malden again ranked among the most powerful ice
quintets in the Eastern Mass. Hockey League, as the
Goldenrods finished the season with a record of seven
wins, two ties, and four losses. Again this year, Malden
had to be satisfied with the runner-up position, as Natick
High became Eastern Mass. Champions by virtue of a
3-0 decision over the Blue and Gold in the final round of
the play-offs in Boston arena.
The first line consisted of co-captain Lennie Driscoll
at center, with Lenny Rabideau and Wilbur Pierce at the
wing slots. The line received a terrific boost half-way
through the season when Warren Pashoian returned to
the roster to add much needed speed in the first line.
Veterans George Buckley and co-captain Leo Mackey be¬
came one of the most effective defensive combinations in
the league, while Goalie A1 Jedry turned in several stellar
performances at the net. Hailed as one of the finest cage
tenders in school-boy ranks, Jedry thrilled the M.H.S.
fans with his amazing saves.
Perhaps the most deadly gear in Malden’s offensive
machine was co-captain Lennie Driscoll. His outstand¬
ing offensive skill at center earned him berth on the all
star team along with Warren Pashoian, George Buckley,
Leo Mackey, and A1 Jedry.
Because of a new policy, Malden, who finished sec¬
ond in the Eastern Mass. League, was allowed to compete
in the State Inter-scholastic Tourney. The Goldenrods
scored a thrilling 3-2 victory over favored Boston Tech.
They were eliminated in the second round pairings by
Stoneham 5-0.
While this was the second consecutive year that Mal¬
den was topped by Natick in the play-offs, the Golden¬
rods of ’53, as well as Coach “Chick” McGeoch, will be
determined to capture the Eastern Mass. League title.
Graduation will take a heavy toll, but prospects for an¬
other top-flight ice squad are bright.
d>nli>moi>0
again nipprin at utirr
Wilbur Pierce stabs at the Brookline net as Lennie Driscoll waits Lennie Rabideau fights for the disk in a
for a possible rebound. third period face-olf in the Brookline game.
[ 106 ]
Top row: H. Parsons,
Pashoian, W. Peirce,
A. Jedry, L. Driscoll,
R MacNamara, C. Nigro, G. Hirstein, E. Walker, S. McCormick, J. Bogan, L. Stafford. Second
L. Rabideau, L. Mackey, G. Buckley, G. Nelson. Bottom row: R. Vaughn (manager), E. Pierce, L.
C. Fitzgerald (manager), C. McGeoch (Coach).
row: W.
Mullaney,
The first line of Driscoll, Pierce and Rabideau in for Lennie Driscoll nearly out-skates the Natick secondary
the kill as the Dedham defense tries desperately to before losing the puck. The Goldenrods dropped the
clear the net. game 3-0; finished second in the league.
[ 107 ]
Malden
35
B. C. High
42
Malden
25
RindgeTech
52
Malden
31
Brookline
36
Malden
25
Medford
52
Malden
22
Newton
55
Down to the wire! Ken Simm and A1 Davidson vie for
first place honors in the Brookline meet. Herb Klein places
third behind his team mates.
fflrmtnmmt It a it r ittamal
Husky A1 Webb tosses the shot
put through the air to gain some
much needed points from B.C. High
[ 108 ]
The new entrants in the Metropolitan Scholastic Track League include: Back row, l. to r.: Coach Batchelder, E. Mulcahy, D. Memann, D. Haskell,
B. Morrison, D. Perry, H. Dacon, A. Ray, W. Drake, D. Elfman, Lewis G. Downey, A. Pallota, B. Lucy. Second row: B. Rikeman, H. Kline,
A. Davidson, W. Kaplan, D. Liederman, E. Butler (co-captain), G. Cohen (co-captain), A. Webb, F. Stanton^ C. Harris, G. Mancmi. I’irst
row: B. Davidson, G. Buckley, B. Morris, D. Hennessy, B. Baum, A. Sadyer, F. Bent, K. Sim, L. Sullivan, G. Auld.
srasmt - no mins
Making their initial appearance in the Metropolitan Scholastic Indoor
Track League competition, the woeful mercurymen trotted through a win¬
less season in the East Newton Street Armory in Boston. Malden dropped
its opener 35-42 to a speedy Boston college high school squad, and failed
to break into the win column once as it pitted forces against Rindge Tech.,
Brookline, Medford, and Newton.
The record compiled by the mercurymen was one of the worst in recent
years. This can be contributed to several factors; mainly the tough competi¬
tion found in the Metropolitan Track League. This was Malden’s first
year in the exclusive derby, and proved to be a headache for Coach Henry
Batchelder.
All meets in the Met. League were held in the East Newton Street
Armory, and all were run off on Saturday afternoons. This served to cut
Malden’s striking power considerably. “Rapid Robert” Wilson, a stand-out
in the 600, and a potential relay great, was not able to compete because of
his working on Saturday afternoons. This was also the case for Charlie
Harris, another Blue and Gold speedster.
Still another disadvantage, the mercurymen were no longer able to
compete in the Marshall Gym where a Malden defeat has not been wit¬
nessed for many a moon. These two factors just about crippled Malden s
Track hopes for ’52.
A1 Webb continued to give the opposition trouble as he tossed the shot
put to winning distances in several meets. Ken Sim, the fastest boy on the
squad, took top honors in the 50 yard dash, while Co-captain Gerry Cohen
Lincoln Sullivan, and Bill Rikeman placed in the grueling mile events. The
relay team of Co-captain Eddy Butler, Ken Sim, Phil DeMars and Charlie
Harris failed to click and substitutions and rearrangements were made through¬
out the season.
Other lettermen included Burton Baum, Allan Davidson, Warren Kap¬
lan, Andrew Badger, Fred Bent, Herbert Klein, George Buckley, David Has¬
kell, and David Hennessy. Most of the boys will be back for another crack
at the title next year, and with the added year of experience may give M.H.S.
a winning team.
A sight for sore eyes. Co-captain
Gerry Cohen breaks the tape in
the grueling mile, one of Malden’s
few victories.
[ 109 ]
Ready, Aim, Fire! Ed Doucette, A1 Davidson,
Frank Semon, and Albie Johnson take careful aim
at the targets before firing in order to make every
shot count.
Malden
848
Jr. Varsity
711
Malden
857
Wakefield
810
Malden
817
Newton
737
Malden
820
North Quincy
758
Malden
803
North Quincy
720
Malden
836
Winchester
752
Malden
830
Winchester
804
Malden
862
Melrose
843
Malden
862
Waltham
741
QHjalk up mu'
mure fur "pop
Another year! Another championship! Coach
“Pop” Taylor spurred his marksmen to their twenty-
seventh year in championship style. They accomplished
the feat with an unblemished record, spotless in nine
starts. This excludes tune-up wins over the junior varsi¬
ty and girls’ rifle team. Boasting of such stars as Milt
Friend, Lincoln Sullivan, Jack Sullivan, and Richard
Nystrom, the “hot shots” eagerly anticipated each com¬
ing match, especially the one with Melrose. The highly
rated crimson quintet remained the only harried be¬
tween a coach’s dream or just a successful season. After
the smoke from the guns had cleared and the anchor¬
men had shot, Malden emerged the winner by a handy
19 points. Never was this record menaced as the squad
rolled over Wakefield, Newton, North Quincy, and
Waltham. In the Waltham tilt, an old time Malden
High mark was broken as Milt Friend blasted the bulls-
eye for 191 points. The local lads averaged 839.8 for
the campaign and the opponents 762.4; this left a
healthy spread of 77.4 points. Many long trying hours
have been rendered by “Pop” Taylor to assure success;
and with the return of practically the whole varsity,
another banner year is in sight.
‘ft in S : ,. W - Pol . lma A, R Strobek_E, Mulcahy, N, Sandler, R. Clough, L. Gardner,
, W. C.um-
Ciano, W.
Plummer, A.
Rodrigues,
[ 110 ]
g>l}arjt0ljnnt?r0
win again
The Girls’ Varsity team’s very successful season
started with the traditional Boys vs. Girls match in
which the girls were defeated 483-464 with Barbara
Minchin shooting 95. Next they attacked and de¬
feated North Quincy twice; both times Meredith
Comstock was top gun with 94 and 96 points. The
Varsity defeated the Juniors 467-459, as Carol Fisher
received top honors with 97 points. Next on the
schedule was Winchester, whom they thought would
be troublesome; their thinking being quickly proven
true since Malden won by a margin of 3 points the
first time, lost in the second match by 3 points, and
won in the reshoot by a small margin of 2 points.
In these three matches Meredith Comstock was top
gun, tied once with Captain Shirley Blok at 96 points.
Meredith Comstock also shot the season’s highest
score, 98 points. The two matches with Melrose
proved to be much easier. At Malden the score
was 471-436 with Barbara Minchin shooting 96. The
match at Melrose, 458-434, brought sophomore Ellie
MacCausland into the lime-light with 95 points.
Since the team was composed of many undergradu¬
ates, next year should also be a victorious one for
“Pop” Taylor and the Girls’ Rifle Team.
“Bang! Bang! Bang! Bullseye! Third time never fails,”
says Marion Horgan, Beverly Watson, Shirley Bloc, Virginia
Horn, and Jean Stevens at rifle practice.
Malden
457
North Quincy
453
Malden
471
North Quincy
462
Malden
469
Winchester
466
Malden
468
Winchester
471
Malden
474
Winchester
472
Malden
471
Melrose
436
Malden
458
Melrose
434
Girls
464
Boys
483
Varsity
467
Junior Varsity
459
First row: R. Larson, R. Goldberg, C. Fisher, V. Horn. B. Minchin, Mr. Taylor (adviser), S. Blok, M Horgan G. Vanderbroeck, M. Comstock,
B. Watson. Second row: L. MacKinnon, A. Smith. P. Bowman, A. Ryan, B A. Farmer L. Peters N. Monbleau, J. Peterson, B. Hunt, T.
Towns, J. Moores, L. Comfort, C. MacCausland, P. Depaula. Third row: I. Sasso, G. Blomerth, C Cucinotta B Hanscom E. Meadows, L.
Adams D. Plummer, J. Scott, M. Joyce, R. Stanton, D. Verner, P. Graves, J Sverker Fourth row: J. Scott, C. Rickson, P. Cronin, P. Delano,
G Silvey, S. Schofield, M. L. Smith. J. Fournier, B. Dix, J. Bergfors, V. Dodier, B. Anderson, M. Coughlin
[111 ]
Edward Melanson
Colleges: Villanova, B. S.
Subjects: Physical Education.
Activities: Head Football
Coach.
Arthur P. Boyle
Colleges: Boston University
B.S. in Ed. Subjects: Physical
Education. Activities: Assis¬
tant Football Coach, J. V. Bas¬
ketball Coach.
a rnpl Bitbjrd
A period 6 volunteer demonstrates a new manoeuvre on the Hit it again! These boys in the period 1 class belt
horse aided by Mr. Melanson. the “birdie” back and forth.
Up and over. Two scrub teams hit it out in a hot Can we play too? Tony De Francisco, Jerry Grey, David
and heavy volley ball game. Hennessy, and Edward Shaw enjoy a fast game of ping
pong.
[ 112 ]
Sg*» W—
S, :; l s 1
- -^; V
; >’'"" --• w , -
- ,
■
:
.
sm
, ; :
;.J
« i;:i
Jean Shelton gives a mighty jump over the
buck while Betty Philbrook stands nearby
to catch her if she should fall.
A favorite sport in the Monday gym classes is volley ball.
Joanne Olsen awaits the ball tossed by Johanna Sobera
with the help of Eleanor Hawkins.
Miss Martel explains to Jean Shelton and Pauline Comingore how to do the “grand right and left” before
swinging partners as Miss Gardner looks on. Square dancing is held in the Marshall gym every Friday
for the girls.
Thelma Martel
Colleges: University of New
Hampshire B.S., Boston Uni¬
versity M.S. Subjects: Physical
Education. Activities: Coach
of Girls’ Tennis and Basketball
Teams.
Virginia M. Gardner
Colleges: University of New
Hampshire B.S. Activities:
Coach of Field Hockey and
Softball Teams, Class Adviser
1952.
[ 113 ]
First row: J. McBeth, H. Jamison, S. Finestein, B. Thompson (h;ad usher), E. Riseberg, Y. Beaulieu. Second row: E. Hawkins,
J. Hawker, N. Novogroski, R. Becker, P. Rosenthal, E. Galante. Third row: J. Hawker, M. Hunt, B. Lindgren, B. Jewell, B.
Jones, M. Center, M. Connell, G. Fish, J. Bergfors. Fourth row: J. Duffey, J. Rump, H. Kaplan, J. Hyde, P. London, M.
Doucette, R. Stiles.
QHjpprlpafiprB anti ItHhrrs an*
Ushers Marty Gilman, Yvonne Beaulieu
and Marion Mulholland triple check Alan
Jedry’s stub to show him his section in
the stadium.
Their badge of distinction is the blue and gold tag fastened
to their jackets; their manner is the hurried but pleasant busi¬
ness-like approach; and the people, why, they’re the Golden
Tornado Ushers.
Because of the successfulness of the football team the sta¬
diums were heavily crowded this year. But this didn’t worry
the efficient team behind the lines. On the Saturdays of the
home games they reported to the football field at 1:15. There
Mr. McGeoch, the adviser, and Cynthia Thompson, the head
usher, gave them the necessary instructions as to where they
were to be stationed. From that time on until fifteen minutes
after the game had started, they remained standing, checking
ticket stubs, and ushering confused spectators to their right places.
At the most important game of the season, the Thanksgiving
Day game against Medford, we found this vital group lending the
same helpful hand at the Medford stadium as they did at the
Pearl Street Stadium. Indeed, we should be thankful for the
splendid work the football ushers have done.
[ 114 ]
jFrhritary: 1 truss imiai>rs
Upper left:
On February 4, after being introduced by Bill Lorden,
President of Lit, Claire Musser and Lowenn Cook, mem¬
bers of the wonderful Marimba Duo, entertained us with
both classical and popular songs.
Upper right:
Mad scientists at work, Harlen Lewin, Joel Chiet, and
Michael Leftin work on their projects for the Mass. Sci¬
ence Fair sponsored by the Boston Globe. This year out
of seven exhibits David Kaufman’s amplifier was chosen
to represent our school at Rockwell cage M.I.T. and he
won a second prize.
Lower left:
Mr. Perry, with the help of his able assistant Jane Gard¬
ner, makes out an admit slip for Henry Mauri, while Miss
Turkington, Dean of Girls and her efficient assistant
Diane Awad, accept excuses of illness from the girls.
Lower right:
Members of the subscription staff of the Maldonian bring
in their money to J. Beradi and B. Sonya to be credited.
The hard workers are from left to right; P. Poulio, B.
Minchin, B. McMaster, P. Blake, B. Millen, T. Gately,
and E. Zarillo.
[ 127 ]
mBJcuy
Up mm' nturii of oor aumaa to
MR. ROBERT BLAIR
To our quiet but help¬
ful adviser, who has
shown his assistance with
the staging for the Se¬
nior Play and the tables
for the Prom, we say,
“thank you.”
MISS VIRGINIA M.
GARDNER
Your aid at the “Sea¬
son’s Swing”, your splen¬
did job as director of the
patrons for the Junior
Varieties, and your help¬
ing hand with the deco¬
rations for the “Corona¬
tion Ball”, will always be
appreciated by the Class
of ’52.
MR. OTTO
ASHERMANN
Owing to your thea¬
trical “know-how”, and
your original and clever
ideas, the publicity for
the Junior Varieties, Se¬
nior Play and Senior
Prom was just tops.
MISS VIVIAN E.
KISTLER
Acquiring judges for
Junior Varieties, gather¬
ing props for Senior Play
and distributing invita¬
tions for Senior Prom,
you, our secretary-advis¬
er, were very busy and
helpful to make our class
one of the best.
MR. CHARLES R.
McGEOCH
We were very fortu¬
nate in having you in
charge of furniture for
“Father of the Bride”
and the coatroom for
the “Coronation Ball”.
For being chaperon at
our dances, your help is
greatly appreciated by
the class.
MISS HAZEL M.
CORNISH
Your experience as a
teacher in the domestic
art department no doubt
has helped you to choose
efficient candy girls and
ushers for our Senior
Play and Junior Varie¬
ties. The refreshments
for the Prom had that
real home touch.
MR. CARL E.
TAYLOR
Your willingness to
help in any of our affairs
is obvious, in the clever
staging at Junior Varie¬
ties. The decorations at
the Prom also helped to
put us all in the right
mood for dancing.
MISS DOROTHY-
BELLE THORPE
Due to your diligent
work, our magazine drive
was a success. Our sin¬
cere thanks go to you,
also, for directing the
program committee for
the Junior Varieties and
helping with the invita¬
tions for the Senior
Prom.
MR. REGINALD
V. T. STEEVES
To our capable finan¬
cial adviser who found
the time to be in charge
of tickets for the prom,
“Father of the Bride”,
and our Junior Varieties,
we extend our sincere
gratitude for your coop¬
eration.
MRS. GERTRUDE S.
McMANUS
There is nothing that
made the prom more
wonderful than the mu¬
sic you picked. We also
thank you for the ex¬
cellent job you did for
the advertising for the
“Father of the Bride”
and the Junior Varieties.
[ 130 ]
mutr wmtiifrful Ijrtp anl) gmi>anrr
BARBARA R. HOLDEN
In the hearts of the class of ’52,
Will always remain a place for you.
Warm and friendly you’ve been to all,
With a helping hand at our beck and call.
Your room has been a haven—a second home to us,
Where you listened to our troubles when e’er we made a fuss.
You’ve known our little secrets—our sorrow and our joy—
And your thoughtfulness has reached every girl and boy.
Although we are ending our three years’ stay,
We shall be thinking of you, each and every day.
[ 131 ]
|lmt ium' nur regal nffirera
President
Albert Webb
Assistant Secretary
Catherine Papoutsis
Vice-President
Kathleen Collins
Treasurer
Richard Tropeano
Secretary
Florence Woodbury
Assistant Treasurer
Allan Davidson
We could not have asked for better royal leaders to conduct us through
these three years of trials and tribulations. With your assistance we have achieved
success as a grand class. In future years we shall look back on this time spent
at M.H.S. as our happiest, because of your capability and efficiency.
[ 132 ]
unit ynu emu'ii its uu'U
First row: M. Tocman, J. Allegro, G. Silvey, R. Sanborn, J. Duffy, W. Pashoian, E. Anderson. Second row: N. Pauly, M. Graham,
H. Lindberg, A. Johnson, C. Taylor, M. Martin, E. Costa. Third row: C. Langone, A. DeFrancisco, L. Mackey, N. Zannino,
J. Fucci, M. Horgan.
Here is the group that has helped make our Royal
Performance merit the top award. There was one
prince and one princess elected from each homeroom
representing the rest of the Royal Court. Our King,
A1 Webb, presided at each meeting of this royal group.
Each session was held in Room 223 with the
usual lively, active discussions of all the members.
A few of the many problems were the Magazine
Drive, Junior Varieties, Senior Play, Senior Prom, and
Senior Banquet. Miss Holden often cooled the flames
of heated discussions by offering helpful suggestions
in her humorous style.
[ 133 ]
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Upper left:
Disgusted, Tommy scowls at Kate as she raves to her
father about Buckley’s virtues.
Lower left:
Mr. Buckingham, the caterer, announces that he’ll take
charge of the reception while Mr. and Mrs. Banks look
on skeptically. “Don’t worry, madam, Buckingham Cater¬
ers will take care of everything.”
Upper center:
This is the diligent, talented group that made “Father of
the Bride” a hilarious success.
Left to right, kneeling, Robert Zalko, Jackie Zimmerman,
Michael Levine; first row: Sidney Freedman, Marjorie
Connell, David Kaufman, Carol Johnson, Phyllis Levine,
Carol Marcus, Barbara Bilowz, Robert Kennison, Janice
McBeth, Martha Gilman, William Lorden, Robert San¬
born, Miss Holden, class adviser, Mrs. Queally, director;
five boys in rear: Irving Levine, Joseph Zielinski, Albert
Webb, John Rump, Brian Handspicker.
[ 134 ]
“3Fa%r of tin' SirtiH'” -1 rr. 7
Lower center:
Mr. Banks greets Buckley for the first time, while Mrs.
Banks smiles encouragingly towards Kate. “Glad to know
you’re to be a member of the family, Buckley.”
Upper right:
“Come on, Pops, let’s go knock ’em dead,” were Kate’s
encouraging words to Mr. Banks as they left for the
church.
Lower right:
Miss Bellamy rages in disgust when she discovers the
reception and church cards had been altered. “A house
divided against itself cannot stand.”
The Senior Class
PRESENTS
Caroline Francke’s
FATHER OF THE BRIDE
Directed by Mrs. John Queally
CAST
Mr. Banks .
Mrs. Banks .
Tommy Banks . .
Ben Banks .
Kay Banks .
Buckley Dunstan
Hilda .
Miss Bellamy
Buzz Taylor
Peggy Swift .
Mr. Buckingham
Joe .
Red .
Pete .
Tim’s Man .
Helpers .
Waitresses .
Mrs. Pulitzki
Prompters .
. . Robert Kennison
. . . . Janice McBeth
. . William Lorden
. Irving Levine
. . . . Martha Gilman
. . . Robert Sanborn
.... Carol Johnson
. Carol Marcus
Jackie Zimmerman
. Barbara Bilowz
. . . David Kaufman
. . . Michael Levine
Brian Handspicker
. Albert Webb
.Robert Zalko
j Joseph Zielinski
J John Rump
j Joan Hawker
j June Hawker
. Phyllis Levine
Yvonne De Beaulieu
Irene Sasso
The time was 8:00 P.M. on December 7,
1951; the place was Jenkins Auditorium; the play
was “Father of the Bride.”
The audience roared as they listened to the
troubles of Bob Kennison, portraying the worried
father. Martha Gilman, as the blushing bride,
and her anxious mother rushed about until the
last moment, fussing with every detail. Bob San¬
born, the nervous groom, had the sympathy of the
audience. Tommy and Ben played by William
Lorden and Irving Levine, respectively, were
typical of brothers disgusted with all that “mush.”
The Swedish accent of Carol Johnson and the
Polish accent of Phyllis Levine, and the typical
caterer, David Kaufman, added a rare touch of
humor. Barbara Bilowz as Peggy Swift was de¬
termined to catch the bride’s bouquet. Carol
Marcus, the very capable, efficient Miss Bellamy,
saved the day with her inexhaustible patience.
[ 135 ]
33 rontnumera rrmtir regal poaitum
ih *
regt jS
M 0 |
Si;.; ;• -a
Thirty-three prominent seniors were inducted into the National Honor Society on February 28, 1952: First row: Jean Nahum R,uth
Stiles Marion Horgan, Catherine Papoutsis, Miss Anne Slattery, guest speaker, Nancy Pauly, June Hawker, Joan Hawker. Second
row: Alfred Falthzik, Sandra Litwack, Barbara Jewell, Marion Mulholland, Marjorie Graham, Carol Marcus, Martha Gilman, Brian
Handspicker, Michael Levine, William Garland, Marilyn Chiet, Myra Tocman, Sylvia Epstein, Blanche Vaccaro, Lora Gasparri.
Thud row: Robert Kennison, Raymond Austin, Henry Lindberg, Gloria Fish, Barbara Verdesca, Gordon Poole ’ Warren Kaplan,
Barbara Lauro, Marjorie Connnell, David Kaufman, Nicholas Pano.
This year is the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
John W. Hutchins Chapter of the National Honor
Society, founded in 1927 by Mr. Thornton Jenkins.
Thirty-three outstanding seniors, the largest number
ever to be chosen for this honor, were inducted into
this chapter on February 28, 1952. Brian Handspicker
presided over the very impressive, solemn ceremony.
The four speakers, each telling about one of the four
letters in the National Honor Society emblem, included
Carol Marcus, emphasizing character, Martha Gilman
stressing service, Michael Levine speaking on leader¬
ship and William Garland accenting scholarship. After
each one spoke, he lit a candle symbolizing his letter.
Mr. Matthews, our headmaster, presented each candi¬
date with his membership card to the society. The
guest speaker of the assembly was Miss Anne Slattery
favorite of everyone, adviser of the Weather Bureau
and teacher of history. She based her text on the four
necessary qualifications to become a National Honor
member.
[ 136 ]
UHifiH Holton brato rlaaa aihriom
JOAN M. ABATEMATTEO
33 Whitman Road
Commercial
Pretty Joan not only holds the top
place in the alphabet, but she’s tops
in about everything she does. A first
rate piano player and a Class A baby¬
sitter; it’s no wonder she’s become
one of our number one classmates.
If she does as well in the future as
in the past she will surely remain on
top.
PHILIP M. ALBERGO
116 Bellvale Street
Coliege B
If you ever need help in any field
at all, Phil is the one to go to. He
writes well and he draws even better.
Phil’s dark and nice-looking; a jolly,
friendly fellow who can always go
along with a good joke. The best to
a swell fellow!
Maldonian H. R. Biographer 3, Art
Staff.
JAMES J. ALLEGRO
76 Claremont Street
General
A true example of the tall, dark and
silent type, Jim is one of our most
sought after males. He’s handsome
too! However, if anyone wants him
he can usually be found practicing
football or working at the Linden
Drugstore.
Council 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2;
Football 1, 2, Co-Capt. 3.
ELIZABETH A. ANDERSON
15 Playstead Road
Commercial
Bette -—a real hustle bug, has so
many activities to look after that she
is almost a stranger to her homeroom.
Conscientious and capable, she is ad¬
mired by all.
Rifle 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 2, 3;
Maldonian Filing 2, 3; Co-Chm.
Showcase — “Season’s Swing”; Coun¬
cil 1, 2, 3.
OSCAR L. ANDREWS
78 Cleveland Street
General
Buddy is a likeable fellow, who has
plenty of interests to keep himself
busy. Tops on the list is sports.
Buddy likes especially to swim and to
play baseball. His interests aren’t
one-sided, by any means for he also
likes history and science. Maybe Bud¬
dy is a future Einstein!
ALBERT J. ADINOLFI
53 Bishop Road
General
Al’s the one to go to if you have a
question in algebra, as he’s a whiz at
it. Yet algebra is by no means his
only interest, for he is both a specta¬
tor and a participant in the game of
baseball. He hopes to attend prep
school after graduation in June.
Junior Shubert /.
JOSEPH J. ALLEGRA
5 Clapp Street
General
Little Joe is a dynamic little fellow
with a personality to match. His rare
ability to win friends easily and to
keep them as well is a factor which
will prove invaluable to him in the
future. You’ll be an asset to any
prep school, Joe.
Junior Shubert 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1
— Catcher.
AUGUSTINE AMARU
13 Medford Street
College B
Although Augy came to us in his
junior year, he has become one of our
best liked classmates. He is rather
quiet but his pearly smile is known to
everyone. After 1:35 he is found
working at the First National Store
in Everett.
Le Cercle Francais 2, 3.
GLEN I. ANDERSON
19 Playstead Road
Commercial
Danny received wild acclaim from
her classmates after her stirring dance
number in the Command Perform¬
ance. Also this cute little gal is
noted for being the vivacious head
majorette for M.H.S.
Drum Majorette 1, 2, 3; Head Typ¬
ist—Blue and Gold 2; “Command
Performance” 2.
ANNA L. APICELLA
64 Essex Street
General
Anna is here, there and everywhere
—always on the run. No one ever
seems to know just where she is. She
does get a lot accomplished, though.
Anna’s long, curly hair must be the
envy of many a girl.
Homeroom Banking 2, 3> Library
Asst. 1; “Pumpkin Prom” Tickets;
Maldonian Typist 3.
[ 137 ]
Aa sophs, utr gat off to a “rogal atari”
ALLEN L. ARMIROTTO
45 Orchard Street
General
Quiet, good natured, with a quick
eye and a ready smile for everyone,
Al’s well-liked by all. When he’s not
tackling his mansized problem of
schoolwork, he can be found behind
the wheel of his car. We all hope
he reaches the top in whatever he
undertakes.
Rifle Club i.
PADMINI asirvatham
36 Fairview Terrace
College B
Radi is an avid member of our class!
We first met Padi as a Soph, and
found one of the most willing and
helpful persons. After completing her
studies at B.U. Radi intends to return
to her native land, India.
Cam 2, Chm. Professor Quiz 31 Le
Cercle Francais 2, 3; Essay Prize 2.
HELEN D. AVEDISIAN
421 Ferry Street
Commercial
This dark beauty has an enchant-
ingly bright smile that captivates
everyone who meets her. Helen is a
good example of beauty and charm
combined with manners.
“March Mardi-Gras” Decoration 1;
“Pumpkin Promenade” Entertainment
2; Blue and Gold Rep. 2; Typist 3.
BURTON F. BAUM
125 Franklin Street
College B
Burty is a jolly, amiable fellow who
is a friend to all. He is quite active
on the executive board of the Alpha
Zeta Pi Fraternity. Burty likes bi¬
ology and most sports. He likes to
fish, swim and to play baseball. To
a good sport, we wish the very best.
Track 1, 2, 3; Cog 2, 3.
JEAN C. BERGFORS
27 Bishop Road
Commercial
Blonde and sweet, Jeannie is an ac¬
complished pianist and has shown us
her talents many times. Her job as
Miss Snow’s secretary will help her
in future life. She has pleasant ways
and manners that make her loved bv
all.
Homeroom Banking 1; English Club
2, 3; Maldonian Picture Rep. 3.
CAROLINE H. ARNOLD
78 Newhall Street
College A
Although she is rather quiet, Caro¬
line has gained great popularity by
her winning smile and sweet person¬
ality. Ready and willing, Caroline is
always dependable.
D er Deutsche Ehrenverein 1, 2, 3;
“Kirmes” 1; “Remarkable Bird” 2;
Latin Honor 2, 3; Maldonian Admin¬
istration 1, 2, 3.
RAYMOND F. AUSTIN JR.
16 Brentwood Street
College A
Here is one of the finest combina¬
tions of a scholar and an athlete that
could be found in any school. Ray
was an important part of our football
team, besides doing very well in his
class work.
Latin Honor 1; Maldonian 1, 2,
Co-Editor 3; Football 1, Letter 2, 3.
N. BERNARD BASCH
170 Essex Street
General
It was a lucky thing for us here
at M.H.S. when Bernie left Winthrop
High. He joined us during our senior
year and quickly got into the swing
of things. Meteorology takes up a
great deal of Bernie’s time. He plans
to go on to M.I.T. after graduation.
Good luck there!
Weather Bureau 3.
YVONNE M.
UDON de BEAULIEU
116 Main Street
College A
An ardent roller-skater Vonnie is
always at the Bal-A-Rou.
Maldonian Advertising, Business 1,
Promotion 2, Promotion Mgr. 31 Le
Cercle Francais 2, 3; Latin Honor 2,
3; Prompter “Father of the Bride”;
Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Football Usher 2,
3; Publicity “Command Perform¬
ance”, “Pumpkin Promenade.”
BARBARA J. BILOWZ
48 Seery Street
College A
Cute, popular, and full of fun.
English Club » Le Cercle Francais;
Greenroom 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3;
Maldonian Subscriptions 1; Blue and
Gold 2, 3; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3;
Usona 2, 3; Inter Club Play Contest
—Tickets 2; Jean Valjean—Tickets
2> Co-Chm. “Command Performance”
2 .
[ 138 ]
in 3)rukius5 Auirttnrimn, Srpt. 7 , 1040
SHIRLEY A. BINDA
616 Lynn Street
Commercial
Shirley is very cute and nice. She’s
been quite active during her high
school years. She worked for Dr.
Spencer. Some of Shirley’s interests
are sewing, listening to the radio, and
going to the movies. We wish her
luck at a business school.
Maldonian Advertising 2, 3.
SHIRLEY A. BLOK
301 Eastern Avenue
General
Shirlee is one of the most jovial
girls in M.H.S. She enjoys making
fun for others as well as for herself.
She plays softball and basketball on
her park team and likes cooking. Her
hobbies are collecting photographs
and working on her amateur radio
set.
Rifle Club 1, 2, 3.
ELAINE J. BORNSTEIN
5 Henry Street
General
Lainy has a touch of the domestic
in her. She likes to sew. This is
professionally touched up by her dress
designing. She worked as a filer in
our office and after school is employed
as a secretary. Short and sweet with
a pleasant smile. That’s our Lainy.
Library Assist. 1.
JANET N. BIRTWELL
8 Elsie Street
Commercial
Janet is a well known sight to
everyone at M.H.S. Her excellent
talents in the commerical line have
acquired Janet the job of secretary to
the Dean of girls. A perfect young
lady with smooth manners, Janet is
also interested in sports. She is an
avid baseball fan and collects ball¬
players’ autographs.
GERALD D. BOGAN
365 Charles Street
General
It is easy to see that Jerry is defin-
ately the athletic type, as he partici¬
pates in school sports and also likes
spectator sports, especially hockey.
Tall and dark, Jerry is a favorite with
all of us and it’s not hard to see why.
Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3.
LOUISE J. BOUDREAU
21 Hamlet Street
General
Short, dark and very cute and
sweet, Louise is always on the go,
busy at one thing or another. She is
a very sports minded gal and she es¬
pecially likes to play softball. Louise
will probaby make someone a fine
wife as she loves sewing.
Softball; “Father of the Bride ”—
T ickets.
MARION E. BOWEN
166 Lawrence Street
General
Our cute Queen of the Golden
Tornado!
“Season Swing” Music 1; “March
Mardi-Gras” 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3;
Basketball 1, 2; Softball; Council Sec.
1 ’ Le Cercle Francais 2, 3; “Pumpkin
Promenade” Tickets 2; “Command
Performance” Costumes 2; Maldonian
H. R. Biographer and Promotion.
MARY D. BRANDANO
80 Adams Street
Commercial
Short and sweet and always neat is
our Mary. Her dark hair and sweet
smile are typical of all the nice things
about Mary. She is soft-spoken and
has lovely manners. Her adeptness
in commercial subjects makes Mary a
sure candidate for the future business
world and a success in all she tries.
CHRISTINE R. BOYAJIAN
45 Pine Street
General
Chris, a domestically talented young
miss can cook and sew as well as play
the piano. With her quiet person¬
ality and clever hands she is sure to
make good as a beautician. Is the
long bob or the short going to be the
style Chris ?
Usher, “Command Performance”;
Tennis 1.
MARJORIE J. BROWN
73 Granite Street
General
Marjorie’s talents are wide and
varied making her an extremely ver¬
satile miss. She is a skillfull artist
and keeps art as her favorite hobby.
High on the list after art are reading
and gardening. Her flare for the
outdoors runs to skating. Mariorie
shows her quieter side by her fondness
of reading.
[ 139 ]
temporary roratril putts ro-riuurnu'u
RUSSELL K. BROWN
65 Dutton Street
General
Russ is a sober looking fellow who
tends to his own business and whom
even a stranger couldn’t help liking.
Sports are one of Russ’s main hobbies.
Outside of school he plays basketball
and baseball for the Centre Methodist
Church.
Rifle Club i, 2, 3; Football Mana¬
ger 1.
ELAINE P. BRUSTIN
102 Harvard Street
Commercial
Good-natured Lainy is a familiar
sight in our corridors. Her high
spirited personality has attained her
many companions. Well informed,
Lainy is always up with the times at
M.H.S. After graduation she plans
to enter upon a business career.
Basketball 1; Maldonian 2, 3,
T ypist.
FREDERICK J. BUCKLEY
18 Garden Street
General
Happy-go-lucky Fred gives any room
he’s in a lot of life. His main interest
lies in the field of sports, especially
baseball. Fred has played baseball
both for M.H.S. and for the V.F.W,
We hope that Fred will have the best
of luck and much success in his
chosen career.
Baseball 1, Letter 2, 3.
AGNES J. ARNONE
99 Upham Street
General
Agnes came to us from Boston at
the beginning of her senior year. In
a short time at M.H.S., Agnes has
accomplished much and gained many
new friends. Her pleasant smile has
made many a class brighter. Al¬
though Agnes likes to read, all her
friends know she is the vivacious rath¬
er than the quiet type.
MARGARET A. CAFFIERO
11 Leland Street
Commercial
Margie, with her many interests is
a very busy gal. She likes to spend
her time playing tennis and riding her
bicycle. Besides liking sports, Margie
also spends some time reading. To a
sweet and popular girl, the very best!
Homeroom Banking Representative.
NANCY L. BRUCE
16 Lynde Street
General
Blonde, tall, slender, and graceful
describe Nancy very nicely. She en¬
joys reading, cooking, and dancing.
Her best subject is history and her
favorite subject is domestic arts. Fler
hobbies are collecting records and
baby sitting. After graduation she
plans to be a dietician.
JEAN A. BUCHANAN
83 Winter Street
General
The cutest little bundle of joy who
is continually laughing. There’s never
a dull or a quiet moment when she’s
around. With her sparkling person¬
ality Jean’s bound to make good. Al¬
ways willing to help out, Jean is a
welcome sight to all.
“Command Performance” Usher.
JOHN P. BULMAN
60 Hubbard Street
Commercial
Tall, slim, and well-dressed! That’s
a quick description of John. If si¬
lence is golden, this boy is a million¬
aire. His hobbies are sports espec¬
ially baseball, basketball and rifles.
His favorite subject is bookkeeping.
Good luck, John!
“Command Performance” Co-chm.
Tickets.
J. EDMUND BUTLER
109 Madison Street
General
Eddie may be one of the quiet
members of Room 16 , but when he’s
out on the football field or running
the track course a livelier fellow can’t
be found. We all know he’ll be a
welcome addition to the college of his
choice.
Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, Co¬
captain 3.
VIRGINIA L. CAMERON
110 High Street
Commercial
Ginny is a busy little miss. If you
can’t find her indulging in her favor¬
ite pastime, roller skating, she can
usually be found doing something as
a member of the Rainbow Girls. After
graduation she plans to attend Comp¬
tometer School. We all know that
she will be a big success.
[ 140 ]
3lnyrr .lllaniiapirkrr for araamt’a awing
JOANNE S. CAMPAGNA
51 Hancock Road
College B
Jo is a girl who can boast of having
many friends. A popular lass with a
sweet personality!
Latin Honor i, 2, 3; Tickets Sea¬
son Swing; Decorations March Mardi
Gras; Lib. Ass. 1; Le Cercle Francais
2, 3; Co-chm. Entertainment Pumpkin
Promenade; Maldonian Adv. 2, Hr.
Biog. 3.
RUTH M. CARBONNEAU
17 Hubbard Street
Commercial
Nobody ever knows when Ruth is
around for she is so quiet. Since her
sophomore year Ruth has been an
avid member of the orchestra because
she is a keen lover of music. Ruth
works for F. Bova Co. and hopes to
continue after graduation.
Orchestra 1, 2, 3'’ MacDowell 1,
2, 3; Spring Concert 1, 2, 3.
JOSEPH H. CASSONE
5 Concord Street
General
Something’s always happening when
Joe’s around. He takes an active part
in many sports but fishing, hunting
and swimming take up most of his
spare time. In the summer he can
usually be found entered in swimming
competitions in New Hampshire.
With Joe’s personality and ability, he
is sure to succeed.
NORMAN A. CHASE
18 Fairmont Street
College B
Norman is a quiet fellow although
his neighbors don’t think so when he
plays his everloving trumpet. Because
of Norm’s efforts for the band he was
elected Pres, for his senior year.
Latin Honor 1, Latin Night 1;
Sophomore Council 1; Band 1, 2;
President 3; Football pins 2.
VIRGINIA H. CHOPELAS
45 Ci'escent Avenue
General
Sugar and spice and everything nice
describes Ginny.
Greenroom 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club 1,
2, 3; “Season Swing” 1; Co-chm.
Entertainment “Pumpkin Promenade”
2; Co-chm. “Farewell Frolics” 2;
“Command Performance”, Patrons 2;
Maldonian Picture Representative 2.
DORIS M. CARBON
11 Presley Street
Commercial
Doris had a homeroom in her
sophomore and junior years, but
where was she all this year? In Mr.
Brookes’ office busy as a bee. After
graduation Doris would like to con¬
tinue this type of work.
Circulation Staff Blue and Gold 1;
Basketball 1; Homeroom Banking 2;
Secretary to Mr. Brookes 3.
JOHN CAREY
44 Julia Street
General
Jackie’s pleasant smile and his dark
handsomeness have made him an ob¬
ject of interest to all the girls at
M.H.S. His swell personality makes
him one of the swellest fellows anyone
could hope to meet. He likes to pass
his extra time in sports, especially
baseball and swimming. A really ver¬
satile fellow.
MARY LOU CENTER
88 McCormack Street
College A
Fun-loving Lou is a gal whom ev¬
eryone knows. She is liked by all who
are influenced by her wonderful per¬
sonality.
“Father of the Bride” Co-chm. Pa¬
trons 3; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Latin
Honor 2, 3; “Farewell Frolics” 2;
“Command Performance” Talent 2;
Maldonian Biography Staff 3.
MARILYN E. CHIET
346 Ferry Street
College A
Pretty and Busy!
Cam Parents’ Night 1, Pub. Mgr.
2, Chm. “Prof. Quiz” 2, President 3;
Maldonian Subs. 1, Biographies 2, 3;
Greenroom “Our Town” 1, 2, 3;
Latin Honor Parents’ Night 1, 2, 3;
Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3; Patrons
“Command Performance”, Gr. Usher
2.
THERESA A. CIAMPA
9 Milton Street
Commercial
Cute Terry is always dashing about.
She is an ardent football and hockey
fan.
Tickets “Season’s Swing”, “Pump¬
kin Prom”; MacDowell 1, 2, 3;
Choral Art 3; Accompianist Junior
Schubert; Co-chm. Patrons Farewell
Frolics; Usher “Father of the Bride”.
[ 141 ]
Ufbb, (tnlluts, IHmuMiury, 4luyn\
JOHN A. CIANO
378 Lynn Street
General
Here he comes at two minutes to
eight, now all he has to do is park
that car to be in school at eight. But
he makes it again just by a whisker.
John is one of M. H. S.’s sharpest
dressers, with his flashy ties and neat
suits.
Football i; Track i, 2; “Command
Performance” Publicity.
JEAN M. CLEARY
2 Willard Street
General
Quiet and congenial, that’s a com¬
bination which the students of M.
H.S. recognize as belonging to Jean-
nie. We can see that as one of
America’s future housewives she'll
make good, for domestic arts rate
high with her. Our guess is that she
can sew a fine seam too, since she
excells in this favorite subject.
GILMORE N. CLARK
52 Grimshaw Street
College B
Big and jolly, and always full of
fun, Gilmore is always ready with a
good joke. He likes to participate in
various sports. He plays football,
baseball, and basketball. He also likes
to swim and he is a member of De-
Molay. After graduation, Gilly would
like to join the U.S. Navy.
JEANETTE C. COCCIA
80 Medford Street
General
Where there’s music you’ll find
Jean. She loves singing and has often
participated in our concerts. After
high school she plans to enter the
nursing profession. With her cheer¬
fulness she will be welcome. The
best of luck, Jeanl
MacDowell Club 3; Christmas As¬
sembly 3; Spring Concert 1, 2, 3.
GERALD COHEN
75 Linwood Street
General
There he goes again dashing around
the gym. Why of course we mean
Corky one of M. H. S.’s best-liked
track men.
Rifle Club 1; Track Indoor 1 , Let-
ter 2, 3; Outdoor 2, 3; J.V. Football;
Co-chm. Kickoff Kapers; Co-chm.
tickets Farewell Frolics; Tickets
Pumpkin Promenade.
KATHLEEN A. COLLINS
9 Burridge Street
General
Popular Kay is slim and very at¬
tractive. She’s a very busy gal both
in and out of school.
Tri Hi 1, 2, 3, Red Cross; “March
Mardi Gras”; Cheerleader /, 2, 3;
“Pumpkin Promenade ”, Tickets; Fare¬
well Frolics Tickets; “Command Per¬
formance”; Tickets, Usher; Class
Vice-Pres. 1, 2, 3.
CARL C. COLLINS
20 Madison Street
Commercial
A bundle of jokes serving a laugh
a minute, that’s Carl. Singing and
dancing outside of school, Carl pro¬
vides entertainment for many. He
also enjoys baseball and football. Best
of luck always.
Council 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3;
Band 1; Blue and Gold 2; “March
Mardi Gras” Music 1.
ARLENE G. COMEAU
134 Belmont Street
General
Here’s a gal whose favorite subject
—and her best, she tells us—jives
with her plans for the future. So
after June, kids, look for Arlene with
a stenographer’s pad in her hand.
And if you’re looking for her now,
ten-to-one you’ll find her at the Re¬
vere Skating Arena, waltzing over the
hardwood floor.
CAROLE E. CONLON
23 Mt. Vernon Place
Commercial
I his petit miss likes bookkeeping
and we can see that she has some
way with figures. Just look at hers!
Dancing at the Stardust Club, along
with a love of swimming and skating
keeps her trim.
Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3; Farewell Frolics —
Tickets; Maldonicin Subscriptions 2.
MARJORIE A. CONNELL
297 Summer Street
College B
Cute and Helpful!
Greenroom “Our Town” i, 2,
Treas. 3; Latin Honor 1, V. Pres. 2,
3; English Club 1, Program Comm.
Chmn., Tickets Interclub play Con¬
test 2, 3; Le Cercle Francais 2, 3;
Blue and Gold 2; Co-Editor 3; Mac¬
Dowell 1, 2, 3; Head Usher 2; Co-
chm. “Father of the Bride” 3.
[ 142 ]
Sroppann, JirniU' min royal ofttmi
EDWARD F. CONVERY JR.
12 Pagum Street
College B
Ed is the drummer boy of M.H.S.
His sharp tattoo on the drums can
be heard in all our band exhibitions.
He shows his love for sports by acting
as coach for Emanon’s softball team.
Ed is an all round fellow who is well
liked by everyone at M.H.S.
Band i, 2, 3.
MARY G. CORRENTI
589 Lynn Street
General
Mae is indeed a little girl who is
always busy. She is a member of the
Foresters of America. Sne also finds
time to participate in roller skating,
of which she is an avid fan. Mae’s
loves also turn to dancing and art and
dress designing.
“Command Performance” Adver¬
tising.
EILEEN A. COSTA
206 Sylvan Street
Commercial
Tiny and cute describes Eileen from
the tips of her toes right up to her
sweet smile. Her future plans center
about secretarial work. j\ real lady!
Tickets “Pumpkin Promenade”;
Council 1, 2, 3; Circulation Blue and
Gold 2, Manager 3; Tickets “Fare¬
well Frolics”, Patrons “March Mardi
Gras.”
MARCIA B. CRADDOCK
9 Horace Street
General
A very musical minded miss, Marcia
keeps herself quite busy with her
various interests. Besides playing in
the band she also likes to dance.
Marcia also likes sports, especially
softball and swimming. Her favorite
subject is English. Good luck, Mar¬
cia!
Band 1, 2, 3.
JANE M. CRIMMINS
69 Glen Rock Avenue
Commercial
Little Janie with her dark curly
hair has proven herself very capable
during her high school years, not only
with her high marks but also with
her winning personality. Success to
a sweet gal.
Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3, The Red Cross
Drive and Blue and Gold Circulation
Staff.
EDMUND F. CORRENTE
162 Pearl Street
General
Eddie’s mind usually turns to
sports. His specialties are baseball
and hockey. If Eddie is as fair-play¬
ing in sports as he is here at M.H.S.,
then he is a valuable addition to any
career. English also rates high on
Eddie’s list. Dark-haired and ap¬
pealing, he is indeed a charmer to all
the girls.
ROBERT E. COSMON
116 Oliver Street
General
Bobby follows the sports trail. He
carries his interests into the held of
baseball especially. Bobby is also an
expert in an unusual activity, he is
a champion billiard ball player. Cute
and charming, Bobby has all the girls
on their toes. Judging from his rec¬
ord at M.H.S. Bobby is a sure success.
JEAN A. COUTURE
12 Waite Street
College B
Jeanie is a sweet person who has
endeared herself to all of us. She
likes to play the piano, paint and
swim. Jeanie has her future all
planned out in the U.N. A wonder¬
ful ambition for a swell person.
Maldonian Features 2, editor 3;
English Club 2, 3; P.S.C. 1, Banquet
2.
H. MAURINE CRAWFORD
47 Playstead Road
Commercial
Mickey uses her lovely voice in her
church choir. She is also a member
of Rainbow. This sweet blonde is
an asset to any club. Swimming and
tennis both come in high on Mickey’s
list. She also collects dog statues,
and is fond of roller skating.
Rifle Club 1, 2, 3.
BEVERLY A. CUENIN
408 Medford Street
General
Cute jovial Bev is well liked by all
her classmates. Her hobbies are sew¬
ing and roller skating. After school
hours she can be found working as a
waitress in Kresge’s in Boston. With
her wonderful personality, we are all
sure that Bev will be a great success
in her plans to join the Waves.
[ 143 ]
diarlattii, rhaxrman, aa ICtgmwa lu'at
RUTH J. DAHLSTRAM
580 Salem Street
General
Guess to whom that pert nose and
those bright eyes belong! Well, cute-
as-a-button Ruthie is the answer.
Rainbow Girls busies her outside M.
H.S. and we’ll bet our bottom dollar
that any boss will welcome this future
secretary on his lap!
Choir accompanist 2, 3; Command
Performance Head Typist.
BARBARA L. DAVIS
97 Hadley Street
General
Peanuts is indeed a busy little girl.
She occupies her time with numerous
and varied hobbies. She is a science
fan and will carry this into her future
career as a nurse. Peanuts also goes
in for sports, especially skating. This
young lady is an able linquist and is
particularly fond of French and Eng¬
lish.
DOMINICK DeLEO
11 Page Street
General
Not only does Dom have a swell
personality, but his sense of humor
can’t be beat. Although working as
an usher at the Mystic keeps him on
his toes, he still finds time to indulge
in his favorite pastimes — baseball,
reading and television. After grad¬
uation he hopes to attend college.
JOSEPHINE R. DELLORFON
14 Henry Street
Commercial
Petite and sweet, a double treat, Jo
is our cute little miss with the dark
eyes and dazzling smile. Bubbling
over with vivacity, she’s real hep on
the dance floor. No wonder her fa¬
vorite pastime’s going on dates. In
the future Jo hopes to roam the
world.
Homeroom Banking 1.
JOANNE M. DeNAPOLI
16 North Milton Street
Commercial
If Jo is not found at a meeting of
Junior Catholic Daughters, you can
usually find her dancing. She’s one
of the most cheerful members in 16 .
She likes shorthand, so we know that
she will make a very competent sec¬
retary.
Pumpkin Promenade — Tickets;
Farewell Frolics- — Tickets.
ALLAN W. DAVIDSON
111 Avon Street
General
Handsome Al, with his dark, wavy
hair and blue eyes will sure look good
in an Air Force uniform next year.
Camera Club 1; “March Mardi
Gras”; “Pumpkin Promenade” Dec¬
orations; Track 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club
2, 3; Maldonian Photographer /, 2,
3; Asst. Class Treas. 3.
ANTHONY V. DeFILIPPIS
302 Broadway
General
“Who is that handsome fellow with
the wonderful build?” These are the
words which can be heard after Tony
walks by. We certainly aren’t wor¬
ried about Tony’s future, because he
hasn’t made a fumble yet. The very
best of luck, Tony!
Football /, 2, Co-Captain 3.
JEANETTE M.
DELL’ARCIPRETO
33 Avon Street
General
Jeanie is a very popular girl and
likes to give everybody a helping
hand. She is always doing something
for her church affairs. She has many
hobbies, such as domestic arts, read¬
ing, bowling, roller-skating, radio and
especially dancing.
Blue Prelude 2.
PHILIP F. DEMARS
164 Oliver Street
General
With the speed of a gazelle Phil
races by the tape again, leaving his
opponents way behind. Not only has
the track felt his fleeting feet, but
they’re nothing new to the baseball
diamond. In the future Phil will be
using his speed as a pilot for the Air
Force.
Track 1, 2, 3.
THERESA V. DiBLASIO
126 Mills Street
General
Vivacity plus describes Theresa to
a T. Theresa is the cute little num¬
ber with piles of pep who inhabits
Room 16 . In whatever she does in
the future, success will certainly be
obtained with all her energy and per¬
sonality.
Tri-Hi 2, 3; Hostess “Blue Prelude”
2.
[ 144 ]
^Ijmons xn annual magazine indue
EMERSON J. DICKIE
94 Rockwell Street
General
He’s dynamic! He’s terrific! He’s
one of our star football players. Who
is it? Why Emmy of course! Words
cannot describe this combination of
brains and good looks. We’re all sure
that whatever Emmy undertakes in
the future, he will be a success.
Football i, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3.
ANNE V. DiGIANTOMMASO
57 Russell Street
General
In her junior year, Anne received
a medal for the Boston Herald Spell¬
ing Bee. Outside of school she is a
member of the Junior Catholic
Daughters, and she works in the
Revere Knitting Mills. Anne takes
an active interest in roller skating.
She plans to become a professional
rollerskater after graduation.
VIRGINIA M. DODGE
19 Waite Street
General
Devilish and cute, Ginny is the
envy of all her friends because of her
natural curls. Ginny likes her fun in
the ton size. No gathering would be
dull with Ginny around. She adds
life to everything.
Field Hockey 2, 3; Tickets “Com¬
mand Performance”.
HELEN C. DOOLEY
44 Lynn Street
General
Helen came to us in her senior
year, but she left for Revere High
at the end of the first term. During
her brief stay, her best subject was
Ancient History. Her hobbies are
dancing and bowling. After gradua¬
tion she plans to get a job as an
operator with a telephone company.
CATHERINE A. DOUCETTE
16 Garfield Terrace
General
Kay has a lovely laugh, the kind
that can start off chain reactions.
Likeable Kay has many friends. Two
of her main interests are dancing and
swimming. Her best subject is Eng¬
lish. Good luck in the nursing pro¬
fession.
MacDowell Club 2, 3; Basketball
2 , 3-
ANTHONY V. DiFRANCISCO
171 Adams Street
General
Tony’s dark handsomeness is ac¬
centuated by the charming cleft in
his chin. We all know how great he
is in sports. Tony’s swell personality
has helped to make him an all-round
fellow in every way.
Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Council
2, 3; Tickets, “Pumpkin Promenade.”
ANTHONY J. DiSANO
61 Adams Street
General
Tony is an eager sportsman. He
loves all sports and takes an eager
part in both football and baseball in
local parks. He has a wonderful
future planned out for himself in the
Marines. A swell ambition for a
swell person. We are confident of
his success.
/. V. Football Guard 2.
JAMES E. DOLAN
31 Wheeler Street
General
Room 16 would certainly be on the
dead side without good-looking Jim
to help brighten it up. His clever
sense of humor and snappy jokes
collect quite a few laughs during the
‘ S” period. Happy landings in your
career as a member of the Air Force
Jim.
BASIL E. DOUCETTE JR.
54 Faulkner Street
General
Oh, those curls! Easy going, quiet
and nice looking Basil is a swell per¬
son to know. Tinkering with cars is
his main interest and, we might add,
if your car is ever on the blink Basil’s
the one to come to. Going into the
car business?
Rifle Club 1; Football 1.
J. EDWARD DOUCETTE
17 Richardson Street
General
Eddie is indeed a lad that goes in
for the physical side of things. He is
a great sports fan. Swimming is a
favorite pastime of Eddie’s and he is
a member of the Y.M.G.A. 1 his
busy young fellow is also a crack
shot and has proven valuable to our
rifle club at M. H. S.
Rifle Club /, 2, 3.
[ 145 ]
®nb (CUurtuu nuu'ir dasKmati' at March
MARY E. DOUCETTE
21 Cross Street
General
Mary, described in the phrase sweet
personality, full of rascality, sure will
make a vivacious secretary to a lucky
man.
“March Mardi-Gras” Decorations;
Tickets “Farewell Frolics”, “Com¬
mand Performance”; Tri-Hi Dance i,
Halloween Chmn. 2, 3; Football Ush¬
er 2, 3; Basketball Guard 2, 3.
JOAN M. DUFFY
52 Fairmont Street
College B
Pleasant, neat, well-liked, and so¬
ciable—all these describe Joan. Her
main interests are dancing and swim¬
ming. We know she will be a suc¬
cessful secretary.
Latin Honor 1, 2, 3; MacDowell
L 2 > 31 Co-Chm. “Pumpkin Promen¬
ade”; Patrons Junior Varieties; Stu¬
dent councils 1, 2, 3; Football usher
2 , 3 -
JOHN A. DWELLEY
563 Lynn Street
General
Johnny is one of our more athletic
fellows. His tastes run to all man¬
ners of sports. He is very fond of
baseball and often plays it. Johnny >'s
also an avid participant in most water
sports, especially swimming. Although
he is rather small in stature, Johnny
makes up for it with his great per¬
sonality.
SYLVIA D. EPSTEIN
30 Lillian Road
College A
Syl is quite a gal!
Latin Honor 1, Sec. 2, Pres. 3; Le
Cercle Francais 1, Treas. 2; Cam
Banquet, Parents’ Night 1, 2, 3; Mal-
donian Undergrads 1, 2, Biographies
2, Co-editor 3; Greenroom Plays 2,
31 Co-chm. Publicity “Father of the
Bride, ‘Pumpkin Promenade”;
“Command Performance” “Season’s
Swing”.
ALFRED M. FALTHZIK
137 Boylston Street
College B
What a wonderful person to know!
A terrific worker and friend.
Le Cercle Francais 1, Publicity 2,
V. Pres. 3; Maldonian 1, 2, Co-Edit¬
or Biographies 3; Cog Exec. Bd. 1,
Secretary, Co-chm. Speaking Contest,
Banquet 2, 3; Ads Chmn. “Father of
the Bride” 3; Entertainment March
Mardi Gras 1.
HELEN M. DOYLE
52 Russell Street
College B
Helen works at the library after
school, and reads books on nursing.
English Club 1, 2, 3; Biology Club
1; Latin Honor 1; MacDowell 1, 2,
3; Field Hockey 1, Half-back 2, 3;
Basketball 1, Forward 2, 3; Softball
1, Infield 2, 3; Tri-Hi 2, 3; Tickets
“Command Performance”; Maldon¬
ian Subs. 2.
JOHN E. DUNBAR
84 Fairmont Street
General
Johnny is a goodlooking fellow with
an appealing smile. His pleasant
personality has made him a hit with
everyone at M.H.S. Although he is
a little on the quiet side, Johnny cer¬
tainly puts his point across. We wish
him all future luck.
“Season Swing” Decorations 1.
MIRIAM R. EDELSTEIN
170 Bainbridge Street
General
Mimi’s dark vivacity and flashing
smile combine to make her a very
pretty young lady. She is an excel¬
lent pianist and has exhibited this
talent many times. Mimi is a member
of the Phi Delta Phi sorority and the
Musical Crusaders.
“Command Performance” Program;
Cast 2; “Pumpkin Promenade” Tick¬
ets 2.
FREDERICK C. FAHLBUSCH
34 Oliver Street
General
Big, tall Fred is one of the friend¬
liest and most easy to get along with
boys in the class. He has a simply
wonderful sense of humor and it is
usually very easy to get a laugh out
of him. Fred certainly has found out
how to enjoy life.
Maldonian 1, 2, Makeup Head 3.
ARLENE FEITELL
169 Essex Street
Commercial
Arlene is a busy miss both inside
and outside of school. Besides taking
part in school activities, she is trea¬
surer of B.B.I. and belongs to Young
Israel. She hopes to become a legal
secretary after graduation.
English Club 2, 3; Season Swing —
Decorations 1.
[ 146 ]
iflariH draa, Im tkuium, Ufsti'nitau
GLADYS L. FEWTRELL
26 Seery Street
Commercial
Glady’s excellent ability in com¬
mercial subjects has earned her the
position of secretary to Mr. Webster.
She likes to read a little and loves to
dance. We know that she will have
future success.
Seasons Swing — Entertainment i;
Maldonian i; Pumpkin Promenade —
Tickets 2.
GERALDINE J. FINN
98 Glen Rock Avenue
General
Fair-haired Jerry is a high spirited
young lady who always has a joke
and a smile on hand. Her terrific
personality makes Jerry one of the
most popular girls at M.H.S. Her
gracefulness comes in handy in the
two sports in which she is an avid
participant, skiing and roller-skating.
She also collects photographs.
MARY JANE FISHER
83 Lawrence Street
College B
Is she here or isn’t she? That’s
the way it is with Mary Jane. She is
so quiet and shy that you would
never know she was around. After
graduation Mary Jane plans to at¬
tend college. Best of luck always.
Latin Honor i, 2, 3; Biology Club
2, 3; “Command Performance ,” Ads
2.
ROBERT B. FITZGERALD
210 Webster Street
General
Bob is a tall and lanky, rather
nice-looking fellow, who is just crazy
about sports — all kinds of sports.
Besides participating in such sports as
baseball and football, he likes to
watch auto races. In school, Bob
enjoys manual training. He plans to
work after he graduates. We all wish
him luck.
ALICE L. FLAHERTY
1 Mount Vernon Park
Commercial
Cute, petite, and vivacious describe
Alice very well. She is one half of
twins, and mostly everyone has a
tough time trying to tell her apart
from her sister. She enjoys gym with
Miss Gardner and likes reading and
dancing. The man who gets Alice
for his secretary is going to be a
very lucky person.
BARBARA E. FINLAY
43 Regent Road
Commercial
Babs is a little girl with many in¬
terests to keep herself busy. In the
field of sports, she likes to watch base¬
ball and to go horse-back riding.
Babs also likes popular music and to
collect records. Babs is doing very
well towards attaining her ambition
of going to a good business college
next year.
GLORIA W. FISH
232 Hawthorne Street
College A
Gogie — full of pep!
Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3; Field
Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3;
Softball 1; Tennis 2; Football Usher
2, 3; Scholarship Com. 2, Chm. 3;
Senior Picture Staff 2, 3; Biography
Staff 3; Command Performance ■—-
Ads; Kickoff Kapers — Co-Chm. Pub¬
licity; Father of the Bride — Co-Chm.
Ads.
CHARLES E. FITZGERALD
38 Clarendon Street
General
Fitzy is a very popular little guy
at M. H. S. Whenever there’s a job
to be done, he’s always there to give
a helping hand.
Manager, Football 1, 2, 3; Man¬
ager, Baseball 1, 2, 3; Head Coach
2, 3; “Pumpkin Promenade” — Re¬
freshments 2; “Command Perform¬
ance”—Advertising 2.
DORIS E. FITZPATRICK
11 Burdett Terrace
Commercial
Doris, not only participates in field
hockey and softball at school, but
also plays softball for the Park
League. At present, she works in
F. W. Woolworth Co., but after
graduation she plans to do secretarial
work.
Usher, Junior Varieties; Field Hoc¬
key 2, 3; Softball 2.
EILEEN B. FLAHERTY
1 Mount Vernon Park
Commercial
Tiny and sweet, this twin has a
charming personality all her own.
Eileen has a beautiful voice and she
loves to sing. She often spends an
evening at Stardust. Stamp and
photograph collecting also rate on
Eileen’s list. She will make someone
a swell secretary.
Homeroom Banking 2.
[ 147 ]
As dlmttnra, major olatr rr-rlrrtrii
ANN E. FOLEY
91 Beltram Street
College A
Her swell personality has made this
red head popular.
Orchestra i, 2, 3; Concert Mistress
2; Violinist for Greenroom 2; Mal-
donian Advertising staff 2, 3; “Pump¬
kin Promenade” Co-chm. Tickets 2;
Decorations for Maldonian-Blue and
Gold Party.
SYDNEY FREEDMAN
127 Boylston Street
Scientific
A busy and popular fellow.
Cog 1, 2, 3; Greenroom 1, 2, 3;
Casts of “Our Town,” “400 Nights”
Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3; Blue and
Gold 2, Co-editor of Sports 3; “Com¬
mand Performance” Co-chm. “Father
of the Bride”; Assistant Treasurer
Junior Class.
JOSEPH D. FUCCI
87 Whitman Street
Scientific
Although Joe is one of our quieter
boys, he has acquired a great many
friends. All of us that know Joe
and have seen him play have high
hopes for Joe’s career in baseball.
“Farewell Frolics” Refreshments 2;
Junior Council; Baseball 1, 2, Letter
3; Maldonian Homeroom Biographer.
DAVID R. FURBISH
58 Roberts Street
General
Dave has a vibrant personality that
accentuates his witty jokes. He is
well liked and his humor makes him
a favorite of the class. Dave is a
crack shot and asset to the Rifle
Club.
Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; “Command
Performance” Advertising; “Pumpkin
Promenade” Refreshments.
WILLIAM B. GARLAND
9 Clement Street
Scientific
A smooth dancer and a vibrant
personality make Bill popular with
the girls. And why not?
Rifle Club 1; English Club 1; Latin
Honor 1; Der Deutsche Ehrenverein
1, 2, 3; Decorations, “Season’s
Swing”; Council 1; Chm. of Maga¬
zine Drive; Graduation Usher /.
DENNIS J. FRAUTON
280 Cross Street
General
Quiet in the homeroom, full of life
at 1:35 described Sonny to a T. Al¬
though he left school during the first
half of the Senior year, we won’t
easily forget this handsome, likeable
fellow with his dark, wavy hair and
brown eyes. Two of Sonny’s favorite
pastimes are football and reading.
BARBARA L. FREEMAN
106 Central Avenue
College A
Barb’s sense of humor and willing¬
ness to work will surely aid her in
her future career as a school teacher.
Usona 1, 2, 3; Mother-Daughter
Night Decorations; Inter-Club Play
Contest Props; Greenroom Three
Plays Usher; “Command Perform¬
ance” Program.
CAROL A. FURBUR
14 Wedgemere Road
General
Carol is nearly always to be found
in one of the local skating rinks. Her
skill and gracefulness make her an
expert at roller skating. A member
of the Royal Rocket, Carol is also
very fond of swimming and skiing.
Carol has a winning smile and a sweet
personality that will be a help in her
future plans.
JANE C. GARDNER
23 Winthrop Street
Commercial
Being a secretary to Mr. Perry
keeps Jane always busy and on the
run. Eager to work she is sure to
become a great success in the future.
Decorations, “Pumpkin Promen¬
ade”; Co-chm. Programs, “Command
Performance”; Tickets, “Farewell
Frolic s”; Maldonian Subscription
Staff 2.
LORA P. GASPARRI
32 Vernon Street
College A
Although Lora appears to be quiet,
she has a most forceful personality.
Lora is liked by all and can be
found aiding one committee or an¬
other at any time.
Latin Honor 1, 2, 3; French Club
1, French Night Com. 2, 3; Usona
1, 2, 3; Co-chm. Entertainment “Sea¬
son Swing”; Maldonian 1.
[ 148 ]
Assistants
arc ^apoutsis, iflmiiman
IRENE C. GATELY
961 Salem Street
General
Irene is a favorite figure at M.H.S.
Small and sweet, she is always ready
to lend a helping hand in her quiet
manner. Dark haired and lovely,
Irene is efficiency itself. We know
that Irene will succeed in her career
as a hostess.
“Farewell Frolics” Tickets 2.
ANNA V. GIANNANTONIO
32 Essex Street
Commercial
Bursting with personality and hum¬
or, Anna is the life of Room 18 . How
can anyone help noticing how at¬
tractive she is with her dark hair and
dark eyes. She will surely be a top-
notch secretary.
Tri-Hi 2, 3; Football Usher 2, 3;
H. R. Banking 2; Decorations “Pump¬
kin Promenade.”
NORMA M. GILLIS
11 Fairmont Place
Commercial
Norma likes music and sports. She
plays softball for her church team,
but she also enjoys baseball and bas¬
ketball. At home Norma likes to
listen to records or the radio and to
read. Norma is also an active mem¬
ber of the Rainbow Girls.
Blue and Gold Subscriptions.
LIBBY F. GINN
22 Bartlett Street
College B
Attractive, good-natured and polite,
are only a few of the many adjec¬
tives that describe Libby. Her ready
smile will certainly be a loss to M.
H.S.
Publicity and Ticket — Interclub
Play Contest; Latin Honor 1; Eng¬
lish Club 1, 2, 3; Publicity — “Pump¬
kin Promenade.”
MARILYN E. GOLDBERG
47 Lowell Street
College A
Marilyn is one of the best liked
girls in M.H.S. She is always will¬
ing to help anyone. Her hard work
has rewarded her with the presidency
of Phi Delta Phi Sorority. Next year
she plans to attend college.
Co-chm. Prizes “Command Per¬
formance” 2, Decorations “Pumpkin
Promenade” 2.
BARBARA M. GAUTHIER
56 Jackson Street
General
Here is a girl who is willing to help
anyone and enjoys doing it at the
same time. She has made a lasting
impression on her classmates during
her school years because of her sweet
disposition. Barbs is one of those
people who can talk with her feet,
for her ambition is to be an expres¬
sive dancer.
ELEANOR C. GILLETTE
79 Granite Street
General
Susie, as she is called by her many
friends is a very sweet and pretty
young lady. Outside of school, Susie
likes to read and to sew. After high
school, she plans to train to become
a nurse. She can take our pulse any¬
time.
Blue and Gold Typist 2, 3.
MARTHA E. GILMAN
11 Woodland Road
College A
Always dashing!
Usona 1, Debate 2, 3; English 1,
2, 3; Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3;
Greenroom 1, Devil and Daniel Web¬
ster 2, 3; Cog Prize Speaking Contest
2; Maldonian 1, Junior Section, Bi¬
ography 2, Editor of Organizations 3;
“Father of the Bride”; Football Ush¬
er 2, 3; Tennis 1.
RICHARD R. GODITIABOIS
198 Harvard Street
General
Rick is a tall, light, fair-skinned
lad whom you see shyly walking
along the corridors of M. H. S. He
has many hobbies among which are
horse-back riding, singing, swimming,
bowling, golf, and playing the piano.
Greenroom 2, 3; Junior Shubert 2,
3; Choir 2, 3.
ROSALYN R. GOLDBERG
55 Holyoke Street
General
Roz is a good shot and she has
received badges for her excellent work
with the Rifle team. She is a mem¬
ber of Kai Lun Sorority and has
served as Corresponding Secretary for
that group. Roz plans to enter either
nursing or physiotheropy. That’s a
swell ambition.
Rifle Club 1, 2, 3.
[ 149 ]
(Enlltns, Norton brail football put
CAROL N. GOLDMAN
153 Salem Street
College A
Both charming and capable, Carol
is a popular girl with a host of
friends. Her sweet ways have en¬
deared her to us all.
Le Cercle Francais i, 2, 3; “Pump¬
kin Promenade” — Decorations 2;
“Command Performance” — Program
2; Maldonian 1, Junior Section and
Biographies 2; Co-editor Biographies
3-
DIANE D. GOLDROSEN
11 Boylston Street
Commercial
Tiny, sweet, and very nice, Diane
is another one who joined us here at
M.H.S. during our Senior year. She
came from Jeremiah Burke High
School and quickly gave us all a
lesson on how to make friends fast.
Diane likes bowling and basketball.
In school she enjoys music apprecia¬
tion.
ROSALYN E. GOULD
551 Cross Street
Commercial
Rozzy’s cheerful smile, her efficiency
and sparkling personality have made
her a valuable classmate to all of us.
An active member in Kai-Lun Soror¬
ity, Rozzy is also a member of the
B’nai Birth girls.
Cam 1, 2, 3; Red Cross Drive 2;
English Club 2, 3.
WALTER J. GRABOWSKI
.168 Oliver Street
General
Walter is another classmate, whom
we didn’t meet until our Junior year.
Although he is very quiet, he cer¬
tainly makes up for his quietness in
full with his very good looks and nice
manners. Walter has a wonderful
build. You can see that he’s a foot¬
ball olayer.
Football 2, 3.
IRVING GREENBLATT
12 Hazelwood Street
Scientific
Irv is another sports enthusiast.
He spends his spare time playing or
watching baseball, football or hockey.
He also likes to fish and to swim.
Irv has a terrific personality and a
wonderful sense of humor. He is a
member of Alph Zeti Pi Fraternity
and he plans to study engineering in
college.
JEAN GOLDMAN
70 Judson Street
General
Jeannie is the songbird of room 18 .
Her golden voice is well known to all
that come in contact with her. With
her wonderful singing she is sure to
rise rapidly to fame, because of her
persistence to reach her goal.
P.S'C. 1, 2, 3; Greenroom 1, 2, 3;
McDowell Club 1, 2, 3.
BRENDA B. GORDON
24 Chestnut Street
General
Brenda, with her quiet unassuming
manner, is a polite, conscientious, and
diligent student. She will always be
a welcome companion and a joy to
talk with. Although she came to
M.H.S. in her Junior year, she has
endeared herself to everyone. After
graduation she intends to attend bus¬
iness school.
ROBERT H. GOUTHRO
25 Phillips Street
General
Although Bob is a very quiet fel¬
low, everyone who knows him is con¬
vinced that he’s a very nice person.
Bob came to Malden from Everett,
so we didn’t meet him until we re¬
turned to our Senior year and there
he was. Everyone who came in con¬
tact with Bob, quickly found out what
a swell fellow he is.
MARJORIE M. GRAHAM
64 Lyle Street
General
Popular Margie has beauty, brains
and personality combined.
Usona 2, 3; Blue and Gold 2, 3:
English Club 2, Pres. 3; Basketball
Guard 2, 3; Council 2, 3; Co-chm.
Publicity Season Swing; Tickets Inter-
club Play Contest 2; Co-chm. of
Candy Girls “Command Perform¬
ance” ; Football Usher 2, 3.
VIRGINIA J. GUARINO
42 Durso Avenue
General
Ginny is a dark-haired sweet little
lady with a sense of humor that has
given her classmates many a merry
moment. Her friendliness has at¬
tracted many friends to her side and
her generous spirit has aided her
class. She is fond of all sports. We
are confident that Ginny’s success is
guaranteed.
[ 150 ]
X.
to inrmuu' rlaaH trraaunj
DOROTHY D. GUNTHER
77 Rockingham Avenue
General
Dot is one of our after 8 gals.
Better late than never seems to be
her motto. However she always man¬
ages to be on time when she goes to
a play, for you see, that’s her favorite
pastime. Hope you’re on time as a
receptionist, Dot.
Usher, “Father of the Bride”.
MARJORIE M. HALL
290 Pearl Street
General
Margie is always bubbling over
with mirth and pep. Such enthusi¬
asm will certainly help her in future
life. Her friendly smile and twinkling
eyes reflect her wonderful personal¬
ity. This clever miss combines a
love of the domestic arts with being
an avid sports fan. A versatile girl.
ROBERT M. HALL
51 Appleton Street
College B
A fine character, a keen wit, cap¬
able and conscientious, that describes
Bob. He takes an active part in his
church’s organizations. His hobbies
are baseball and basketball. After
graduation he plans to further his
education. We are sure that his am¬
bition and hard work will bring him
success.
BRIAN P. HANDSPICKER
46 Gould Avenue
Scientific
Brian is a tall, lanky fellow with
loads of friends and many interests.
His number one hobby is photogra¬
phy.
Lit i, 2, 3; English Club i, 2, 3;
Camera Club 1, 2, 3> Der Deutsche
Ehrenverein 1, 2, 3; Co-chm. ‘ Sea¬
son’s Swing”; Blue and Gold Photo¬
grapher 1, 2, 3.
ERNA A. HANSELL
18 Montrose Street
General
Dusty, as she is known to her fel¬
low classmates has a pair of blue eyes
that would be some artist’s dream
come true. Instead she is artistically
inclined herself, and spends most of
her spare time drawing. Who knows,
maybe someday in the future we’ll
be viewing her works in the art gal¬
leries.
WILLIAM K. GURNER
216 Cross Street
General
No one ever knows whether Bill is
in the homeroom or not. He’s that
quiet. However anyone who knows
him will tell you what a nice fellow
he is. Bill likes chemistry and he is
very interested in the field of radio
and television, which he will probably
enter.
Junior Schubert 1, 2, 3.
ROBERT I. HALL
13 Ripley Street
General
A happy-go-lucky person with a
smile for everyone he meets, Bud is
a sports minded fellow. His hobbies
include baseball, football, fishing,
hunting and forestry. Bud is an ac¬
tive member of Alpha Delta Sigma.
He sure knows how to have fun.
Don’t change for the world, Bud!
J. V. Football 2.
ROBERT E. HALLOWS
8 Kneeland Street
General
Bob’s main talent is music and he
devotes all his spare time to our
many musical organizations. We know
that he will have success in the field
of music. Bob’s quiet, reserved na¬
ture is one of his outstanding assets.
Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Jr. Schubert 1,
2, 3; Choir 2, 3.
MARY LOU HANNAFORD
13 Preston Street
General
Pert, pleasing and petite describe
Mary Lou perfectly. In her spare
time one can always find her danc¬
ing, which is her favorite occupation.
Mary Lou is always willing to lend
her capable hand to any activity. Her
charming manners mean future suc¬
cess.
“March Mardi-Gras,” Refreshments.
HELEN D. HANSEN
42 Crescent Avenue
General
Full of fun, with a smile for every¬
one, Helen is a regular pal to all who
know her. Working at Downie’s Jew¬
elry store keeps her rather busy but
she still manages to keep up her
favorite hobby — dancing. Take it
from us she’s a real slick dancer.
Orchestra, “Farewell Frolics”.
[ 151 ]
filings pumpkin prnmrtutiif
ROGER P. HARNEY
66 Myrtle Street
General
Hooper is a swell sportsman. He
plays baseball and basketball on his
church teams. He also goes in for
football, hockey and science. Skat¬
ing, too, rates high on his list. He
plans a future career connected with
science.
“Season Swing” Refreshments i;
Council i, 2.
ALLISON HARROWER
239 Bainbridge Street
General
Tall, blonde, and beautiful Al is
our one and only Canadien import.
She came to us in her senior year
from Ontario and auickly made a
place for herself in the class with her
genial manner and laughing eyes. Al
will become a commercial artist in
the near future.
Maldonian Art Staff 3.
W. RAYMOND HAWES
18 Judson Street
General
Ray is an aquatic sports fan. He
likes swimming, sailing and water
skiing. He also goes in for skating.
Quite a versatile fellow. Ray is a
member of the D. O. S. and the
L. S. P. We all know his skill at
dancing. A smooth waltzer and a
swift jitterbug. A great fellow!
“Command Performance” 2.
JUNE D. HAWKER
2 Chamberlain Road
Scientific
Capable and cute.
P.S.C. 2; Der Deutche Ehrenver-
ein 1, 2, President 3; Usona 1, De¬
bate Team 2, 3; Greenroom 1, 2, 3;
Inter-Club Play Contest 2; Camera
Club 1; Latin Honor 1; Cog Prize
Speaking Contest 1, 2; “Command
Performance”; Football Usher 2, 3;
Rifle Club 1.
BETSEY C. HAYWARD
31 Hawthorne Street
College A
Bets, whose clothes are always in
the latest style, will make a beautiful
secretary for some lucky business
man. Fashion and swimming are her
favorite hobbies.
Latin Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Le
Cercle. Francais 1, 2, 3; Election
Committee, Sophomore Council;
Candy Girl, “Command Perform¬
ance”.
CHARLES N. HARRIS
548 Salem Street
General
One of our mechanical minded boys
is Chick, who is especially interested
in auto mechanics. His other inter¬
ests vary from airolanes and wood¬
carving to history. He also likes to
play all outdoor sports.
Junior Schubert 1, 2, 3; Spring
Concert 2; Indoor Track 2, 3; Out¬
door 2.
RICHARD D. HATCH
58 Upham Street
College A
Dick is one of the quieter boys of
the class, but he is liked by all. Iiis
favorite subject is French. Outcidi
of school he plays basketball, and
baseball for the First Baptist Church.
We know that he will be a success in
whatever field he enters.
Junior Schubert 1; Football Usher
1.
JOAN R. HAWKER
2 Chamberlain Road
Scientific
Peppy and popular.
P.S.C. 2, Exec. Board 3; Green¬
room “Our Town” 1, 2, 3; Usona 1,
2, 3; D er Deutche Ehrenverein 1, 2,
3; Camera Club 1; Cog Prize Speak¬
ing Contest 1, 2; “Command Per¬
formance”; Football Usher 2, 3; Blue
and Gold 1, 2, Co-ed 3; Weather
Bureau 2, 3; Rifle Club 1.
ELEANOR L. HAWKINS
11 Clapp Street
College B
There’s a terrific amount of energy
in our little red head and she uses a
lot of it working as a ward helper at
Malden Hospital.
Basketball 1; Council 1 ; Le Cercle
Francais 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Field
Hockey 2; Patrons “Command Per¬
formance”; Election Committee 2.
THOMAS P. HENNESSY JR.
152 Clifton Street
College B
Tom plays baseball for his church
and basketball for the Y.M.C.A.
Junior Schubert 1, 2, 3; Choir 2,
3! J-V. Football 1; “Pumpkin Prom¬
enade” 2; Music—“Farewell Frolics”
2; Track 1; Contestant—“Command
Performance” 2; Hi-Y 2, President 3;
Greenroom 2; Home Room Biogra¬
pher 2.
[ 152 ]
ttniirr ni-riuuntu'tt Huffy, fKlrintan
JOAN A. HEYLAND
588 Highland Avenue
Commercial
Mr. Melanson’s able secretary is a
tennis made gal. Besides tennis, she
also enjoys dancing, popular music,
and badminton. Joan hopes to be¬
come a secretary and it is a sure
thing if she’s as alert in the office as
she is on the tennis court.
English Club i, 2, 3; Tennis Team
1, 2, 3.
ROBERT HIRTLE
91 Converse Avenue
General
Bob’s terrific personality makes him
a swell friend and classmate. He’s a
real ace at the billiard table and a
top hand at mechanics. A truly ver¬
satile fellow Bob will soon be smooth
sailing with the U.S. Navy.
Greenroom “Devil and Daniel
Webster” 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3.
STOUGHTON B. HOLDEN
131 Summer Street
Commercial
Joe is a real hand at water sports.
He is so skilled at swimming that he
is on a swimming team. Fishing is
one of his favorite hobbies. Joe is
also a swell pianist and loves music.
He works in a drug store after school
in preparation for his future career
as a pharmacist. We are confident
of his future success.
RUTH A. HOOPER
55 West Street
General
Ruthie is very adept and skillful in
commercial subjects, especially short¬
hand. This skill will certainly come
in handy in her future. She is also
a member of the Holy Name Society.
A fan of sports, Ruthie participates in
tennis, roller skating, and swimming.
She has planned her future around
State Housework.
MARION L. HORGAN
34 Kimball Street
College A
Marion with her sweet smile and
striking personality is sure to be a
success.
German Honor 1, 2, Vice-president
3; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Election Com¬
mittee 1; Library Assistant 1; Basket¬
ball 1, 2; Softball 1; Blue and Gold
2; “Command Performance — Theme;
“Pumpkin Promenade.”
BARBARA J. HILTZ
12 Valley Street
General
Barb is an active member of the
Civil Air Patrol, where she is studying
radio. For recreation, she enjoys rol¬
ler skating which is a swell hobby.
After she graduates from high school
Barb intends to become a secretary.
She certainly should make a good
one.
MacDowell 1, 2, 3.
CLIFFORD C. HODGE
14 James Street
General
Bunky is Vice-president of the Bel¬
mont Hill Teenage Club, and has
served this club faithfully by helping
on the committee for its dance and
amateur show. He plays baseball for
the Belmont Hill Teenage Club, and
also Church basketball. He works
part time at the Selfair Drug Store.
Rifle Club 1, 2, 3.
DOROTHY L. HOLT
11 Hyde Street
Commercial
Dotty has ambitions to go to comp¬
tometer school and with that field in¬
creasing rapidly, she has a good
chance of securing a good position.
Good-natured and friendly, her out¬
side activities include horseback rid¬
ing and dancing. In school Dotty
enjoys shorthand and typewriting
more than anything else.
RICHARD A. HOPKINS
20 Pearl Street
General
Dickie is a very sports minded
young fellow. He is an expert in
swimming and he demonstrated his
knowledge of football as manager of
the J.V.’s. Dickie is a skillful car¬
penter and is very fond of manual
training. An all round fellow with a
great personality.
J.V. Football Manager 2.
VIRGINIA M. HORN
61 Glen Street
Commercial
Tiny Ginnie, who is quite a sharp
shooter, captained the team when she
was a junior. Always busy, Ginnie
has worked for Mr. Webster for the
past three years and she is a member
of the Rainbow Girls.
Rifle Team 1, 2, 3; Council 1;
“March Mardi Gras” Tickets; Usona
2, 3 -
[ 153 ]
Patch teat slunu us healthy
free of (EM
JOAN C. HOSKINSON
462 Ferrv Street
Commercial
Joanie is dark and has a pleasant
smile and an amiable personality. She
is fond of English and also likes his¬
tory. From her love of English stems
an acting ability. As a matter of
fact, acting is her favorite hobby. She
is also a sports fan and especially
likes baseball and football. Good
luck in the future, Joanie.
BARBARA F. HOYTE
12 Willow Place
General
Barbara is a pretty young lady with
a sweet and charming personality.
She is treasurer of the Tacker-etees
and an avid member of that club. A
sports minded gal, Barbara takes part
in both basketball and softball. She
plans a future trip to sunny Califor¬
nia.
Basketball i, 2.
THOMAS E. JACKSON
13 Trayes Avenue
College A
Tommy is a good looking fellow
with a winsome smile. He is a
favorite with all of us, especially the
girls. He is a great sports fan and
participates in baseball and swim¬
ming. Tommy spends his time in the
National Guard. He is pleasant and
amiable and always has a good word
for everyone.
BARBARA E. JEWELL
187 Mount Vernon Street
College A
A wonderful gal with a striking
personality!
Library Assistant i; Field Hockey
1, 2, 3; Basketball i; Softball i;
English Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi 2 , 3; Usona
2, Publicity Manager 3; Maldonian
Biographies 3, Subscriptions 2, 3;
Ticket Chm. — “Pumpkin Promen¬
ade”; Latin Honor 2, Treasurer 3;
Football Usher 2, 3.
CAROL E. JOHNSON
242 Madison Street
College B
Carol is a charming young lady
with a heap of talent, and a sweet
personality.
English Club 1 , 2, 3; Der Deutsche
Ehrenverein 1, “Remarkable Bird” 2,
3; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Biology Club
1; Le Cercle Francais 2, 3; P.S.C.
2, 3 ; Greenroom 1 , 2, 3; Tennis Team
1; Spring Festival 2; “Father of the
Bride” 3.
DONALD C. HOULDSWORTH
59 Seaview Avenue
College B
Donnie is a swell fellow with a
terrific personality. His pleasant ways
have gained him quite a few friends.
He is a good musician and has been
an asset to our parades and band
concerts. Donnie is sometimes quiet,
but we all know his keen wit.
Rifle Club 1, 2 , 3; Band 1, 2, 3.
MARY E. HUNT
18 Clayton Street
College A
Mary with her many interests is
liked by all. She is sure to be a
success.
Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3; Green¬
room 1, 2, 3; Blue and Gold 2, 3;
Scholarship Committee 1, 2, 3; Foot¬
ball Usher 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1;
Tennis 1; English Club 2, 3; Latin
Honor 2, 3; Tri-Hi 2, 3; “Pumpkin
Promenade”—T ickets.
ALAN E. JEDREY
29 Park Street
General
Because of his fine play on the
hockey team Jed has become a favor¬
ite in M.H.S. If he isn’t practicing
for hockey he can be found working
for the Consolidated Lobster Co. Be¬
cause he likes woodworking he plans
to be a cabinet maker.
Hockey Team 1, Goal 2, Letter 3.
ALBERT 0. JOHNSON
157 Cherry Street
General
Albie is kept busy most of the
time. In addition to his activities
at M.H.S., he is also a member of
DeMolay, plays softball on his church
team and goes fishing.
Rifle Club 1, Captain 2, Letter 2,
3; “Season Swing” Hospitality 1;
“Command Performance” Co-Chm.
Tickets 2; Council 1, 2, 3.
HAZEL B. JOHNSON
674 Salem Street
General
John will make some man a swell
wife as she is an excellent seamstress.
Sewing is her favorite hobby. Blond
and cute, John is a sweet young lady
with a pleasant smile. She is an
exceptionally swift typist and has
helped her class in many ways. Good
luck to a swell kid!
Blue and Gold Typist 2, 3.
[ 154 ]
©lUalumta”
Att&rpf Wilson ftaurrs in
HERBERT E. KAPLAN
114 Boylston Street
Commercial
Herb is tall, has blonde hair, and
is not bad looking. He is one of the
few boys in the Commercial Course
in M.H.S. He is a member of the
Malden A.Z.A. and takes part in their
softball activities. After school he
works at the Automotive Devices' Co.
Football Usher 2, 3.
WARREN K. KAPLAN
148 Hawthorne Street
College A
A pleasant voiced young man,
Warren has a host of activities; presi¬
dent of Alpha Mu, a member of
A.Z.A., and a sports fan.
P.S.C. 1, Vice-pres. 2, Forensic
Council 1, 2; Debate Team 2, 3,
Treas. 3; Blue and Gold 2, Sports
Editor 3; Greenroom 1, 2, 3; “Pump¬
kin Promenade” Tickets 2; Track
Team 1, 2, 3.
HAZEL J. KAZUKONIS
121 Lawrence Street
College B
Hazel is a good natured and easy
going young lady with all of us. She
is a member of the Linden Jr. Wo¬
men and is treasurer of that club.
She has also served on various com¬
mittees for it. In addition to that
she is an eager tennis fan.
Biology Club 2.
JOHN J. KELLEY
1238 Salem Street
Scientific
We hear a wolf whistle from the
girls at M.H.S.! Why? here comes
Johnny. This popular fellow is tall
with broad shoulders and a simp
wonderful smile that charms us all.
He’s a lad who certainly has what
it takes.
Junior Schubert 1, 2, 3; Choral
Art 2, Pres. 3.
MARY E. KELLEY
82 Madison Street
General
Although Mary is not quite as ac¬
tive in school, she is very active for
her Teen-Age Club outside of school.
She likes a great many things such
as dancing, swimming, sports and
helping others. She earns her school
expenses by baby-sitting but after
graduation she plans to find a real
job.
IRMA D. KAPLAN
18 Fairlawn Street
Commercial
Irma’s height will be an advantage
in her future career. She plans to
become a model. She is an active
member of Phi Delta Phi and B’nai
Brith Girls.
Candy Girl 1; Library Arm. 1;
Homeroom Banking 1; Blue and Gold
Distribution 1, 2; “Command Per¬
formance” Chm. Patrons 2.
DAVID L. KAUFMAN
15 Greenleaf Street
Scientific
Although David is rather a quiet
fellow, he is well known to everyone
at M.H.S. as a real leader, a good
scholar, and a successful actor.
Greenroom /, “Family Album”,
“Three Plays” 2, Pres. 3; Le Cercle
Francais 1, 2, 3; Blue and Gold 2,
News Editor 3; English Club 1, 2, 3;
“Father of the Bride” 3.
BENJAMIN C. KELERJIAN
135 Main Street
General
Benny is quite the guy around the
Weather Bureau. He enjoys working
at it so much that he plans to go
to Bedford in order to further his
studies in Meteorology. He has one
other chief hobby which is baseball
and is a very avid Red Sox fan.
Weather Bureau 2, Chief Observer
3-
JAMES F. KELLY
82 Madison Street
General
One can never help being in a
jovial mood when Jimmie is around.
His pleasant personality makes him a
friend to all. He is also one of the
finest all around players of the Gold¬
en Tornado. Time and again he has
shown his ability in playing.
Football 1, 2, 3.
WILLIAM T. KELLY
241 Bainbridge Street
College A
Bill is a very popular guy among
his classmates. His favorite subject
is geometry and his favorite hobbies
are model-railroading and baseball.
Rifle Club /, 2, 3; Der Deutsche
Ehrenverein 1, 2, 3; Jr. Schubert /,
2, 3; Works in Lab 3.
[ 155 ]
Urgrttla Milavaz, Sliniibmj inalu'
ROBERT D. KENNISON
550 Main Street
Scientific
Bob is just too active. See here!
Greenroom “Our Town” i, Plays
2, V. Pres. 3; Latin Honor 1; English
Club 1, 2, 3; Cog 1, Play 2, 3;
Talent “Command Performance”;
Blue and Gold 2, News Editor 3;
Asst. Chief Weather Bureau 3;
“Father of the Bride” 3; Chmn.
Pub. “March Mardi Gras.”
MARLENE A. KING
26 High Street
General
Cute Marlene’s lovely hair and
smile won her the title, Miss Win-
nepesaukee.
Tri-Hi, Dance and Scrap Book
Comm.; “Season’s Swing” Decora¬
tion Comm.; “March Mardi Gras”
Ticket Comm.; Red Cross Drive;
“Command Performance” Co-Chair¬
man Candy Girl and Ticket Comm.
RICHARD W. KNIGHT
1 Main Street
Scientific
Oh, for the easy life of a post¬
senior! Dick only had three classes
a day, so he didn’t have to come to
school until 10 : 30 . He still man¬
aged to gain himself loads of friends.
Dark and handsome, that’s our Dick!
He is a rare combination of good
looks and a brilliant mind. Such a
great fellow must succeed.
CARL E. LAMBACK
53 Prosper Street
General
Carl is not only a popular guy
around M.H.S. but is well liked by
all who have the pleasure of know¬
ing him. He is a member in good
standing of the Alpha Delta Sigma
Fraternity. His favorite subjects arc
science and meteorology. After
graduation he plans to attend the
Mass. Maritime Academy.
NANCY M, LARKIN
3 Bishop Road
General
Nancy is quite a busy and useful
gal. She ably lends her sweet voice
to our musical organizations in
school, and outside of school she
serves as president of her Christian
Endeavor group. Nancy plans a
nursing career for the future.
MacDowell 1, 2, 3; Choral Art 3.
ROBERT J. KEOGH
8 Newhall Street
General
Bob is quite the guy around
M.FI.S. He is well liked by all who
know him. His favorite subject is
manual training. After school hours
in order to meet his expenses, he
can be found selling papers. His
favorite hobbies are playing baseball
and basketball. After graduation he
plans to find a good job.
FRED KLEIMAN
116 Holyoke Street
College A
Freddie always has a joke to
spring on everyone. He is good at
drawing and likes sports and music.
At present Freddie is showing his
skill as a jewelry engraver.
Der Deutsche Ehrenverein 1, 2, 3:
“Kermes” 2; “Pumpkin Promenade”
Co-chm. 2; Maldonian H.R. Biogra¬
pher 3.
JEANETTE E. KOLAK
15 Geau Street
General
Jeanette is tiny and cute. She has
a fetching smile that sets off her
sweetness. This little brunette has
a swell personality to add to all her
other charms. With all these won¬
derful characteristics to help her,
how can a girl fail?
Softball 1, 2; Biology Club 2.
CAROLYN A. LANGONE
30 John Street
Commercial
Short and cute describes Carolyn
very well. After graduation she
plans to be an airline hostess.
Student Council 1, 2, 3; “Season
Swing” Co-Chm. Tickets 1; Home
Room Representative Blue and Gold
Subscriptions 1; Tri-Hi 2, Publicity
Mgr. 3; “Pumpkin Promenade”
Tickets.
BARBARA T. LAURO
165 Maple Street
College A
A very busy gal.
Latin Honor 1, 2, 3; Le Cercle
Francais 1, 2, President 3; Green¬
room 1, 2, 3; English Club 1, 2, 3;
Usona 2, Co-Chm. Lit-Usona Dance
3; Student Council 1; Tennis 1, 2,
3; Basketball—Guard 1, 2, 3; Inter
Club Play Contest, Co-Chm. 2; Mal¬
donian H.R. Biog. 3.
[ 156 ]
uurU'tirs a “(Euuuttanii |H'rfnnnaun'”
SHIRLEY F. LAVOIE
21 Florence Street
Commercial
Boys, if you’re looking for a nice
wife, who can save your money, meet
Shirley. Her hobby is dressmaking.
However, Shirley’s plans for the fu¬
ture are to do office work. Good for
you, Shirl!
Library Asst, i; Usher “Command
Performance”; Blue and Gold Sub¬
scriptions.
JOAN A. LEONE
70 Faulkner Street
Commercial
Although Joanie came to us from
Wakefield in her senior year she has
already conquered the difficult task
of making new acquaintances. If
she does as well in the future as she
has done during her short stay at
M.H.S. she will be a welcome asset
to any office.
Tri-Hi 3.
IRVING M. LEVINE
61 Boyleston Street
College A
Tall and dark, Irving is a boy
with a host of friends. He plans to
attend a Pharmacy College next year.
Cog 1, 2, 3; Ticket Comm. Cog
Prize Speaking Contest 2; Decora¬
tion Comm, of Cog-Lit Dance 2;
Entertained at Cog-Lit Dance and
Cog Banquet 2.
PHYLLIS H. LEVINE
26 Kernwood Street
College A
Phyllis came to M.H.S. from
Phoenix, Arizona in her Junior year.
Cam, Banquet, “Miggles” 2, Sec¬
retary 3; Greenroom 2, “400 Nights”,
Executive Board 3; Latin Honor 2,
3; Le Cercle Francais 2, 3; Chair¬
man of Entertainment Parents’ Night
2; Band Concert Tickets 3.
JUNE LEWIS
18 Elmwood Park
General
June’s a quiet gal, who really gets
things done. Outside of school, she
is quite an active member of Kai
Lun Sorority and she has served as
Publicity Chairman. June’s hobbies
are dancing and the piano.
Le Cercle Francais 2, 3; Cam 2,
3; Maldonian Senior Pictures Rep¬
resentative.
MARION A. LEEDS
471 Cross Street
Commercial
Marion is well known for her hard
work in both school activities and
community affairs. She is very ac¬
tive in Bnai Brith, Esther Girls, and
is an assistant leader in the Girl
Scouts. Best of luck always!
Blue and Gold 2, 3; Library As¬
sistant 1; Greenroom, Cast “Devil
and Dan’l Webster.”
STANLEY LEVIN
153 Salem Street
General
Stan has high ambitions of becom¬
ing a Druggist. We feel plenty con¬
fident that he’ll do it, too. He’s
certainly getting a lot of practical
experience now working in his moth¬
er’s drugstore. Stan’s favorite hobby
is making model airplanes. He also
is able to find time to squeeze in a
bit of baseball.
MICHAEL K. LEVINE
119 Bainbridge Street
College A
Mike has a terriffic personality.
Greenroom 1, Exec. Board 2,
Pres. 3; Der Deutsche Ehrenverein
1, 2, Publicity Mgr. 3; Inter-Club
Play Contest 2, 3; Cog 1, 2, 3;
“Command Performance” 2; “Pump¬
kin Promenade” Publicity 2; Orator¬
ical Contest 2; Cog Prize Speaking
2; Council 2.
ELIZABETH M. LEVIS
40 Alpine Street
General
Although she is quite petite, Betty
has quite a lengthy and varied list
of interests. She likes sports, es¬
pecially baseball and fine arts, such
as drawing and music and reading.
Betty’s sweet smile and charming
ways have truly endeared her to all
of us. We will ail remember her
for quite a while.
GERTRUDE A. LIBERATORE
17 Essex Street
Commercial
Trudy is dark, and sweet and a
real worker. She likes typing, book¬
keeping and shorthand.
Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3; Maldonian Typist,
Subscriptions 1; Blue and Gold, Cir¬
culation Staff 2, 3; “Season’s Swing”
1; Library Asst.; English Club 2, 3;
“Command Performance”, Usher.
[ 157 ]
forklifts, four, iflamutx, S’rimstrr Sc
DAVID S. LIEDERMAN
34 Grape Street
Scientific
Girls, take a look at those long,
curly eyelashes! Dave is also well
known to all as a terrific hurdler.
Track, Hurdles i, Letter 2, 3; Cog
2, Co-chm. Athletics 3; “Pumpkin
Promenade” Co-chm. Tickets, “Com¬
mand Performance” Tickets; “Fare¬
well Frolics”, Tickets.
BEVERLY A. LINDGREN
65 Central Avenue
College A
Bev’s a sweet gal, with loads of
friends. She plans to major in music
at Lowell State Teacher’s College.
Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3; Latin
Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey
1, 2, 3; Softball 1; Basketball 1; Tri
Hi 1, 2, 3; Chm. Valentine Tea;
Entertainer, Tickets “Pumpkin Prom¬
enade”; Choral Arts.
YVONNE E. LINDSAY
32 Willow Street
Commercial
With her beautiful hair and pleas¬
ant smile Von is one of the sweetest
girls at M.H.S. She likes cooking
and sewing and after graduation she
plans to get a job as a secretary.
Greenroom 1, 2, 3; Library As¬
sistant 1; H omeroom Banker 1;
Maldonian Subscription Representa¬
tive 2.
R. ALLEN LOCKHART
9 Summer Avenue
General
Al is tall and very good-looking,
with nice wavy hair and a pleasant
smile for everyone. He likes to
participate in sports and he plays
baseball and basketball for the Cen¬
tre Methodist Church. Al is also
an active member of DeMolay. Al
is quiet most of the time, but he’s
really a pretty popular fellow.
WILLIAM F. LORDEN
33 Francis Street
Commercial
Bill —wily and witty.
Lit 1, Publicity Mgr. 2, Pres. 3;
English Club 1, Debate Team 2, 3;
Greenroom “Devil and Daniel Web¬
ster” 2; Football Usher 2, 3; Tennis
Team 2, 3; Publicity, “Command
Performance”; Publicity, “M arch
Mardi Gras”; Usher Spring Con¬
cert 1, 2; “Father of the Bride” 3.
HENRY C. LINDBERG
753 Broadway
Scientific
In class we couldn’t ask for a
quieter or more well mannered boy
than popular and handsome Henry,
but put him on the gridiron and we
have dynamite. If it wasn’t for him
the Medford score might still be
0 - 0 . Thanks Hank!
Football 1, Letter 2, 3; Council 1;
Co-chm. “Command Performance.”
CLAIRE E. LINDON
24 Waverly Street
Commercial
Claire is a very attractive young
lady. She’s tall and slim, with a
very nice smile for everyone. Claire
has quite a varied list of interests.
In school, she enjoys shorthand more
than any other subject. For recre¬
ation, she likes sports, such as play¬
ing tennis or fishing. The best to a
sweet girl!
SANDRA LITWACK
61 Porter Street
College A
Versatile Sandy is always lending
a hand to one organization or an¬
other.
Le Cercle Francais 2, Sec. 3;
Latin Honor 1, 2, 3; Cam-Red Cross
1, 2; V. Pres. 3; Greenroom—“Our
Town” 1; “400 Nights” 2, 3; Inter¬
club Play Cast 2; Tickets—-“Seasons
Swing.”
CELIA A. LODIE
15 Sargent Street
General
Pretty, smiling Ce is an avid base¬
ball fan. Her hobbies are swimming,
dancing and drawing. In school Ce
excels in Science and enjoys typing.
After graduation she hopes to become
an airline hostess. Here’s to a happy
landing, Ce.
“March Mardi-Gras,” Decorations;
Tri-Hi T.B. Drive 1, 2, 3.
RUTH MACAULAY
1 Marion Street
Commercial
Although Ruthie is active in many
sports, we know her sweet and quiet
personality will aid her in her career
as a secretary.
Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2,
3; Soph. Council; “Command Per¬
formance” Ticket Comm.; “Pump¬
kin Promenade” Decoration Comm.;
Junior Council.
[ 158 ]
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JEANNE G. MacDONALD
20 Starbird Street
General
Cute little Jeannie is one of the
best dressed girls in M.H.S. Her
sparkling personality has won her
many friends. Jeanne’s calm manner
and neat appearance will enable her
to become a very efficient secretary.
Good luck, Jeannie.
Farewell Dance 2, Tickets.
LEO P. MACKEY
325 Lynn Street
Scientific
Girls, looking for a handsome fel¬
low? just look at either the foot¬
ball or hockey team and Leo will be
there scoring many of the points.
Leo and sports are synonomous.
Very popular with all, he hopes to
attend college.
Football i, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, Co-
Captain 3; Council 1, 2, 3.
ELINOR M. MADIGAN
1437 Eastern Avenue
College B
A terrific gal!
MacDowell Club 1, 2, 3; Choral
Art Society 3; Maldonian Advertis¬
ing 1, 2, 3; Home Room Biographer
3; Football Usher 2, 3; “March
Mardi Gras” Chm. Refreshments 1;
“Command PerformanceMakeup
and Costume 2; “Father of the
Bride”, Usher 3.
ROBERT A. MALATESTA
63 Malden Street
General
Friendly Bob with his big smile
and likable manner is one of our
greatest sports fans. He is most in¬
terested in baseball and swimming.
Bob always has a warm smile on
hand for everyone and we know that
he will be doing well in anything he
undertakes. We wish you all the
luck in the world, Bob!
JOAN MALLETT
189 Ferry Street
General
One half of a cute pair of twins.
Pretty brown hair and a sweet smile
with a personality to match. That’s
Joanie. She is a real athletic gal.
She loves softball and likes to bowl
and play tennis. Her future plans
center around secretarial work. All
future success!
Softball 1, Letter 2, 3.
ALAN J. MacGREGOR
15 Maplewood Street
General
A l is a very likeable boy with a
pleasing personality and wide grin.
He can always smile, even when
things go the roughest for him. He
likes to take part in all sorts of
sports. He is not only popular with
the boys but a favorite with all the
girls. We know his amiable disposi¬
tion will be a future help.
BARBARA K. MacLEAN
64 Oliver Street
College B
Barbs is a sweet, quiet-mannered
girl whose intelligence is always an
asset in every group. Her under¬
standing, patience, and perseverence
will make Barbs a wonderful nurse.
Usona 2, 3; Le Cercle Francais
2, 3; Blue and Gold Reporter 2, 3.
ARAXIE MAHAKIAN
13 Garland Avenue
General
Rocky is the girl with the extra
special personality. Her swell sense
of humor and easy going manner
account for her many friends. Rocky
is always willing to attack any job
and we know she will always be a
success.
Tri-Hi 2, 3; Co-chairman Tea and
T.B. Dinner.
BETTY MALLETT
189 Ferry Street
General
Betty has a sweet smile and a good
natured personality that has made
her just one all-round gal. She is
tall and slim and has lovely brown
hair. Quite a versatile gal, this twin
goes in for all manners of sports. We
know she’ll have future success.
Basketball 1, Forward 2, 3; Soft-
ball 2.
ARLENE A. MARANGIELLO
344 Medford Street
College B
Arlene’s dark curly hair and lovely
smile combine with a sweet person¬
ality to make her a general favorite.
She plans to go into nursing. We
envy all her lucky patients. She also
takes a liking to skating, tennis, and
traveling.
MacDowell 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi 1, 2,
3; Spring Concert 1, 2, 3.
[ 159 ]
Austin hrati ’52
ifluliimttau
CAROL J. MARCUS
34 Wentworth Street
College A
Carol’s lovely voice, and good
looks made her an asset to Maiden
High.
Latin Honor i, 2, 3; French Honor
1, 2, 3; Greenroom 1, 2, 3; Blue and
Gold 2, 3; “Family Album” 2;
Spring Concert 1, 2; “Command
Performance” Publicity Comm. 2;
Senior Banquet Comm. 3.
MARY T. MARTIN
26 Waverly Street
General
Good natured Mary is one of our
popular girls. No matter how busy
Mary is, she always has a minute to
stop and chat. She is an excellent
typist and has proved this by her
efficient work for the Blue and Gold.
We know that Mary will be a great
success in an office.
Blue and Gold Typist.
JANICE McBETH
817 Eastern Avenue
College A
Jan is a girl who possesses vitality,
voice and versatility. She is not only
active in dramatics and music but
also in social clubs.
Greenroom “Our Town” 1, “Fam¬
ily Album”, Sec. 2, 3; Usona 1, 2,
Sec. 3; Blue and Gold Representa¬
tive 2; Maldonian Representative 2,
3; “Father of the Bride” 3.
RALPH W. McLEOD
26 Bellvale Street
General
Ralph has an everlasting smile to
go with his nice wavy hair. He al¬
ways wears those bright sweaters to
keep everyone wide awake. Ralph
likes to play baseball and football at
Linden Park. He hopes to enter the
Navy after graduation.
Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Rotary 1.
JAMES E. MEADY
372 Eastern Avenue
General
Jim is one of our patriotic boys
who will join the Navy after gradu¬
ation. He plans to take up radio
while he is under Uncle Sam’s super¬
vision. He wants his own shop
eventually.
Maldonian Advertising Staff; Prize
Committee “Command Performance.”
DOROTHY A. MARINELLI
64 Faulkner Street
General
Dottie is a sweet young lady with
a lovely smile and charming manners.
Although she is rather quiet at times,
Dottie certainly is not shy. She likes
to draw and read. A very skillful
seamstress, Dottie’s clothes are tops.
A swell gal!
“Command Performance” Tickets
2.
CHARLES W. MATHISON
47 Florence Street
Commercial
Charlie is a great guy in sixth
period Maldonian. Always having
fun. He enjoys swimming and base¬
ball. After graduation he plans to
attend B. U.
Maldonian Business 1, Subscription
Manager 2, 3; Camera Club 1; Eng¬
lish Club 1, Inter Club Play Contest
2, Secretary 3.
june a. McDonough
10 Lisbon Street
General
Bunny is very fond of collecting
photographs, which is one of her
favorite interests. Although she does
not participate in school sports, she
is very, interested in tennis, softball,
and swimming. Also in her spare
time she likes to go roller skating.
After graduation she plans to become
a secretary.
BRUCE McMANUS
34 Francis Street
College B
Bruce is a fellow who always has
a friendly smile for everyone. Very
popular, Bruce likes sports and he
plays basketball for his church. Bruce
is quiet but he certainly doesn’t lack
personality.
Latin Honor 1; Basketball J.V.’s
1, 2; Blue and Gold Reporter 2,
Co-editor Sports 3.
FREDERIC R. MEDUGNO
89 Boylston Street
College A
Freddie, with his warm smile,
pleasant personality and sense of hu¬
mor is popular both on and off the
gridiron. As a football player, he’s
great; and as a person, he will al¬
ways be tops.
Football 1, 2, 3, Guard; Stage
Manager “Command Performance.”
[160 1
(Umuu'U, IStaurferr Hut Hup Sc (£olii
NOREEN T. MEINHART
16 Shawmut Street
Commercial
Even though Noreen is quiet, you
can find her by her sweet smile and
grand personality. Noreen is a hard
working girl so we know she’ll find
success. Good luck in your nursing
career.
Library Assistant i; Rifle Club i,
2, 3; Basketball 2; Softball 1; “Fa¬
ther of the Bride”, Candy Girl.
CHARLOTTE MERCER
210 Webster Street
General
Although we haven’t heard much
about Charlotte, she is an ambitious
hard working girl from Medford
H.S. After school she works at the
five and ten store in Malden. After
graduating from dear M.H.S.; she
plans to work in an insurance office
or in one of the many modern offices
of the New England Telephone and
Telegraph Company.
DONALD A. MILLER
1 Winthrop Park
General
Likeable Don has both a pleasing
personality and good looks. Wher¬
ever Don is, you will always find
fun. He is the one who livens up
our S periods. His hobbies are base¬
ball and swimming. Don now works
at the Publix Market after school.
He would like to be a salesman after
graduation.
EDWARD A. MOLLER
27 Glen Court
General
Eddie appears quiet and reserved,
but is in reality a man of action. He
loves sports and he plays basketball
for St. Paul’s Church. Besides sports,
Ed’s many hobbies include mechan¬
ics. He now works after school at
the Revere Knitting Mill.
Band 1, 2, 3.
JOAN M. MOORE
79 Davis Street
General
Jo is the likeable little girl with the
auburn hair, who is always going
through the corridors with a smile.
She is a very conscientious girl, al¬
ways doing her work faithfully. Her
spare time is taken by the C.Y.O. of
Saint Mary’s. In the summer you
will find her swimming or horseback
riding. She collects knic-knacs.
LORRAINE M. MELIS
27 Newton Street
General
A vivacious personality and full of
mischief makes Lucky an enjoyable
friend. Lucky is also musical as well
as an ardent M.H.S. fan. Miss Per¬
sonality of M.H.S. has loads more
of interesting hobbies such as danc¬
ing and singing and domestic arts.
Basketball 1.
DOLORES MECURIO
26A Stearns Street
Commercial
A gift of charm and a friendly
smile just describes Dolly. She can
be found every day playing tennis
at the Ferryway. A good student,
her favorite subjects are typing and
general business. Upon graduation
she intends to take pulses and don
the white cap of a student nurse.
Blue and Gold, Typist.
WILSON E. MOECKEL
109 Summer Street
College B
Willy plans to go to Boston Uni¬
versity after graduation and become
a trainer. He is a great sports fan,
especially when it comes to baseball.
Babe Ruth Moeckel plays first base
for the Pine A.C. during the sum¬
mer.
Biology Club 2, 3; Basketball Man¬
ager 1, 2, 3.
EVELYN B. MOORE
25 Milton Street
General
Evie is new to our school this year,
but it has not taken her long to
accustom to our way of life. Her
scrapbook is filled with post cards,
which she enjoys collecting. After
graduation she plans to go to work
or attend a business school.
“Pumpkin Promenade,” Tickets 2.
JUNE M. MORGAN
44 Huntley Street
Commercial
Tiny and sweet, June is a busy
young miss both in and out of school.
She likes to listen to popular music
on the radio. June plans to become
an airplane hostess. We envy those
lucky airway passengers that June
will serve. She is a lovely girl.
Rifle Club, Elections 1, 2; Council
1.
[ 161 ]
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SANDRA E. MORRILL
43 Linden Avenue
Commercial
Sandy is one of the cutest gals at
M.H.S. She is tiny and dark-haired
and has an adorable smile. Sandy’s
pleasant disposition and good-natured
ways have endeared her to everyone
at school. Her shortness of stature
certainly doesn’t diminish any of
Sandy’s pep. She is as lively as can
be and is always willing to help.
MARION C. MULHOLLAND
71 Summer Street
College B
Marion, Usona’s able prexy, has a
mixture of beauty, brains and per¬
sonality.
Usona i, Deputy 2, Pres. 3; Rifle
Club 1, 2; Maldonian Adv. 1, Man¬
ager 2, Adv. Manager 3; Co-chm.
Music “Pumpkin Promenade”; Co-
chm. Ushers “Father of the Bride”
3; Council 2; Tickets and Patrons
“Command Performance”.
JEAN MURPHY
8 Cellineau Street
College A
If it’s a good tennis player you
want just consult Jeanie. She’s very
energetic with a friendly smile for
everyone. Good luck at the Uni¬
versity of New Hampshire, Jeanie.
Latin Honor Society, “Command
Performance,” Invitations and Pa¬
trons, Latin Honor Invitations, “Fa¬
ther of the Bride,” Publicity.
JEANNE L. NAHUM
6 Columbia Street
College A
A lively little bundle of fun com¬
plete with a willing brain to help,
that’s our Jeannie.
Cam 1, 3, Executive Board 2;
Latin Honor 1, 2, 3; Le Cercle
Francais 1, 2, 3; MacDowell 1;
Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; English Club
2, 3; Tennis Manager 2; Talent —
“Command Performance.”
FREDRICK N. NELSON
30 Silver Street
Scientific
Fred is a handsome, healthy-looking
fellow. He is one of our more am¬
bitious fellows and hopes to be an
engineer. Meanwhile Fred plays bas¬
ketball and baseball for St. Joseph’s
and is on the Panthers.
Junior Schubert 1, 2, 3; Spring
Concert, Choir 2, 3; Track Squad
2, 3-
ROBERT E. MORRIS
41 Cliff Street
Scientific
Bob is a good-looking guy who is
very popular with all the girls. He
enjoys all kinds of sports and excels
in baseball. Bob plans to attend col¬
lege.
Jr. Schubert 1, 2, 3; Council 1,
2, 3; “March Mardi-Gras” Co-Chm.
Tickets 1; Indoor, Outdoor Track
1, 2, 3.
ANDREW L. MULLANEY JR.
183 Tremont Street
General
There’s never a dull moment when
Andy’s around. He’s blonde and
handsome, with a wonderful sense of
humor and an effervescent personal¬
ity. Sports are his greatest hobby.
Junior Schubert 2, 3; Choral Art
2, 3; Cast “Command Performance”
2.
GEORGE F. MURRAY
140 Floral Avenue
College B
George is a tall appealing fellow
with a knack for guns. His skill
in this line puts him on the Rifle
team. He is also interested in base¬
ball. In summer George can usually
be found out on the diamond. He
plans to join the Air Force after
graduation.
Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Temporary
Council 1.
R. PHYLLIS NAHUM
6 Columbia Street
General
Petite, large brown eyes, and a
quick happy smile describes our
Phyllis. A hard-working and earnest
pupil she is now working to earn a
swimming badge that will lead to
her becoming an instructor.
MacDowell 1; Field Hockey 1, 2;
Softball Manager 2; “Seasons Swing”
— Poll; Red Cross Drive.
THERESA M. NERI
47 Hancock Road
General
A sweet personality and good lis¬
tening ability are two of T erry’s
chief assets. Her favorite subject is
Domestic Arts, which has been prov¬
en many times by all the new out¬
fits she wears. Her favorite activities
outside of school are swimming, and
roller skating.
Basketball 1, 2.
[ 162 ]
IStpiiiiittgtntt plan "iffamtirU Jfnilirii”
CAROL NEWMAN
85 Fairmont Street
General
Attractive, tall and quiet is Carol.
She is a hard worker, always ready
to helm
“Season Swing” Publicity i; Cam¬
era Club i, 2, 3; Le Cercle Francais
2, 3; Greenroom 2; Cam 1, Typist,
Play Props 2; Alumnae, Banquet 3;
Props “Father of the Bride”; Home¬
room Biographer 3.
RICHARD F. NORTON
22 Charles Street
General
Dick went through school and did
nothing worse than to behave him¬
self. After school he would be found
in his favorite class—History, or he
would be found in his wood work
shop. He has such character that
he was guest of the Kiwanis. With
his ability and ambition he is bound
to succeed.
Sophomore Council.
MARY E. O’FARRELL
51 Wesmur Road
Commercial
Is she sweet? Yes! Is she amiable?
Yes! Is she popular? Yes! All
these and more describe May. Her
good disposition and pleasant person¬
ality have attained her quite a few
friends at M.H.S. May likes to swim
and dance. Both of these activities
require the grace that she definitely
has. She is really swell.
JAMES J. O’LEARY
213 West Street
General
Jimmy, a real quiet fellow, is one
of Malden High’s greatest baseball
fans. Not only does he watch the
great game, but in his spare time
he plays for the Pine A.C. The Air
Force will claim him after gradua¬
tion from high school.
Weather Bureau Staff 2, 3.
DONALD F. O’SHEA
161 Madison Street
General
Look girls here he comes. Hand¬
some blue eyed Don is roaming the
corridors again. He’s the fellow who
kept the stands cheering when he
played at guard position on the M.
H.S. football team. Don’s going to
be a welcome asset to his chosen
college.
Football 1, Letter 2, 3; Junior
Schubert 1.
JOHN J. NOONE
20 Ferguson Road
General
Tall and blonde, Jackie was one
of the most popular fellows at Mal¬
den High. With his pleasant dis¬
position and smiling features he has
endeared himself to all of us. Jack
also has a very worthy activity. He
is now a member of the United
States Navy. If he does as well
there as he did here, he will surely
succeed.
FRANCES NUZZO
11 Fall Park
College A
Franny is petite and sweet with
brown eyes and hair. A busy little
bee her hobbies are oil painting and
sketching. She plans to enter the
Chandler School for Women.
“Pumpkin Prom” Tickets; Basket¬
ball 1; “Command Performance”
Tickets; English Club 2, 3; Inter
Club Play Contest Judges.
FRANCIS G. O’HARA
143 Dexter Street
College B
Frank’s gaunt frame sprouts to a
height of 6 feet 1 , from where he can
get a birds-eye view of the opposite
sex, his main interest. He can usually
be found working at the Mystic Side
Apartments in his spare time. For
future training Frank intends to at¬
tend Mass. Maritime Academy.
DOROTHY A. O’ROURKE
295 Bryant Street
General
Cute and vivacious describes Dotty
very well. Her interests focus on
reading, swimming and acting. In
order to develop her acting abilities
she plans to go to dramatic school.
Library Assist. 1; “Season’s Swing”,
Tickets 1; Greenroom 2, 3; “Pump¬
kin Promenade” 2.
NICHOLAS PANO
409 Charles Street
College
Fond of sports and debating, Nicky
intends to enter the diplomatic for¬
eign service.
P. S. C. 1, V. Pres. 2 , 3; Cog
Treasurer 2, V. Pres. 3, Co-chm.
Cog Banquet 2, Debate Team 2;
Maldonian Subscriptions 2; Chm.
Program and Membership P.S.C. 2;
Co-chm. Advertising “Command Per¬
formance.”
[ 163 ]
Ah Hi'utors tup ittalu' imr rijangr in
CATHERINE PAPOUTSIS
134 Walnut Street
Commercial
Tina participates in all activities!
Usona i, 2, 3; English Club 1, 2,
3; Junior Schubert Accompanist 1,
2, 3; Council 1, Assistant Class Sec¬
retary 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Blue
and Gold Homeroom Representative
1, Advertising Staff 2, Advertising
Manager 3; Banking Manager 2.
WARREN L. PASHOIAN
73 Porter Street
General
As baseball pitcher for the Forest-
dale A.C. and Co-Captain of their
Hockey Team Pash sure has a yen
toward sports for he also was an
M. H. S. hockey regular with the
Goldenrods for three years.
Student Council Rep. 3; Hockey
Left Wing 1, 2, 3, Letter 2, 3; Lions
Club Guest 2.
JANICE B. PAUL
32 Beach Street
General
Jan is one gal we can attach a
string of adjectives to. Active and
helpful, cute and popular! Yes,
they all describe Janice. She’s smart,
too. Jan loves horseback riding and
roller skating. She’s been working
after school and she’d really like to
join the Air Force next fall. Happy
flying, Jan!
NANCY R. PAULY
206 Columbia Street
General
4 his vivacious little miss is every¬
where at once. Nan is a music lover
as one may guess by her lovely voice.
MacDowell 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi 1, 2,
3i Rifle Club 1; Library Assistant
1; Choir 2, 3; Junior Varieties Con¬
testant 2; Tri-Hi Banquet Co-Chair¬
man 2.
ELIZABETH A. PENNEY
230 Washington Street
General
4 he formula for sulfuric acid is
7 H 2 S 04 . Betty’s favorite subject
is chemistry. In her spare time she
likes to collect poetry and prepare
tasty delicacies. Last summer Betty
worked as a ward secretary at the
hospital in Everett. After her grad¬
uation she plans to attend business
school.
ALICE M. PARSONS
66 North Milton Street
General
Freckles, or Shorty as she is some¬
times called, is so full of good spirits
that you just can’t feel unhappy
when you’re with her. Shorty’s fa¬
vorite subject is history and her
hobbies are skating and bike-riding.
She loves all kinds of sports, besides
these two.
Orchestra 2, 3.
RENA A. PATKIEWICZ
99 Fairmont Street
General
Quiet, friendly, and poised is Pat.
Her sincere smile and patience have
won her many lasting friendships.
Her many and varied interests in¬
clude golf, baking, sewing, drawing,
and ping pong. After graduation she
plans to become a secretary. Good
luck, Pat!
Library Assistant 1.
ARTHUR P. PAULINE
76 Winter Street
General
Good-looking Arch has a perpetual
smile and a personality to match.
He is one of the most popular boys
here at M.H.S. Working at car¬
pentry as an apprentice has furthered
his interest in that work, which he
hopes to continue after high school.
Football—Right End 2, 3; Bas¬
ketball 2, 3.
ROSEMARIE P. PECCI
124 Cherry Street
College
The grand-niece of Pope Leo XIII,
Pecci is the possessor of a mansion
in Italy! Her interests lie in music,
especially piano which she has stud¬
ied for nine years. She is also a
member of the Civil Air Patrol.
Camera Club 1; Library Assistant
1; Blue and Gold; Political Science
Club 2.
LESLIE R. PERRIN JR.
19 Salem Place
General
Les is quiet and a little shy, but
is well liked among his classmates.
After school hours he can usually be
found bowling, playing baseball or
working at Woolworth’s. After grad¬
uation he plans to enlist in the Air
Force.
Left Half-Back Squad B /, 2, 3.
[ 164 ]
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tmuutrrr
■■■Hi
MARIE I. PEZZOLE
27 Wicklow Street
Commercial
Slender Marie is always doing
something. Her favorite pastimes are
collecting records, listening to rec¬
ords, dancing, and bowling. Almost
as much fun is a friendly gab ses¬
sion at Bell’s Donut Shop. She is
sociable, a good listener, and ever-
ready to do her share of entertain¬
ment.
Basketball i; Tri Hi 2.
BERNARD B. PICKARD
13 Hazelwood Street
General
A nice looking diminutive fellow
Bernie’s easy, affable manner makes
many friends for him. His interests
are currently in the sports world but
he feels that television electronics
will be his livlihood after graduation.
Good luck Beaver!
Ticket Committee “Command Per¬
formance” 2.
RICHARD D. PINETTE
117 Adams Street
General
Bo, whose favorite sport is foot¬
ball, has bucked the line as a sopho¬
more, junior and senior. Also he has
been a guest of the Lions Club with
the Golden Tornado players. As a
policeman Bo sure would be fine!
Basketball Guard 1; Baseball Out¬
field 1, Letter 1; Football 1.
ARTHUR E. POIRIER
42 Linden Avenue
General
Tall and good looking with light
hair, Art’s chief interests are base¬
ball and basketball in which he par¬
ticipates for various leagues through¬
out this part of the state. Loads of
luck to you, Art.
Decorations “Farewell Dance” 2;
Weather Bureau 2, 3; Maps and
Charts 2.
SUMNER L. POMERANTZ
80 Lyme Street
Scientific
Sonny provides humor for his home¬
room with his excellent sense of hu¬
mor and minute dashes at 11:21.
Sonny’s future may lie in dancing
for he is accomplished at terpsichore,
his favorite recreation. Loads of
best wishes to a swell Joe.
Home Room Spelling Medal 2.
BETTY L. PHILBROOK
35 Chestnut Street
General
Slim, dark, with a husky voice,
and sense of humor, that’s our Bets.
Her interests vary from swimming
and field sports to reading and play¬
ing records. After graduation she
plans to join the Air Force and at¬
tend Sargent.
Rifle Club 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2;
Softball 1.
WILBUR H. PIERCE
24 Milton Street
General
Quiet and reserved, Bill is pro¬
ficient in photography and electricity,
and has held jobs in both these lines.
His ambition is to enter the aerial
photography unit of the Air Force.
Band 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3;
Kiwanis and Rotary Guest; Hockey
Center 1, Right Wing 2, 3.
DOROTHY A. PIONE
35 Maynard Street
Commercial
Dotty with her dark hair and cute
grin will someday be the light of
some lucky employer’s office. In¬
dustrious as well as ambitious, she is
sure to achieve success.
Tri-Hi 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Junior
Red Cross Solicitor; Homeroom
Banker 1; Tri-Hi Dance — Refresh¬
ments; “March Mardi Gras.”
HELEN F. POLONSKI
82 Warren Avenue
Commercial
Tiny, slim and blonde is Helen
who loves skating and dancing, both
of which she does very well. Her
favorite subjects, which are short¬
hand, and typewriting, are right in
line with her ambition to be a good
stenographer. She loves bright col¬
ors and looks well in them.
Football Usher 1.
GORDON W. POOLE
21 Desmond Road
College A
Brains plus personality, that’s Bucky.
Literary Society 1, 3, Secretary 2;
English Club 1, 3, Treasurer 2; For¬
ensic Council 1; Der Deutsche Eh-
renverein 1, 3; Publicity Manager 2;
Latin Honor 1; Assistant Treasurer
1; Tennis 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3;
Publicity—“Farewell Frolics,” “Sea¬
son’s Swing”; Junior Varieties Cast.
[ 165 ]
AuiU'rsnn, (Holmt rn-rljainnrtt nf firal
JANICE B. PORD
26 Pratt Street
General
Jan is that striking dark haired
gal with the friendly smile. Because
of her personality and genial manner,
we certainly envy those lucky 1st
grade pupils who will have her as a
teacher.
Basketball i, 2; Softball 1, 2;
Decorations, Farewell Dance; Senior
Pictures, Maldonian.
ELAINE M. POULIN
294 Charles Street
Commercial
Not only is Elaine a good scholar
but she has the beauty to equal her
brains. A well dressed girl, Elaine
can always be recognized by her an¬
gora socks. Her sparkling manner
makes this girl tops in personality.
“Season’s Swing” Decorations 1;
Tri-FIi 1, 2, 3, Red Cross Drive 1.
DOMENIC T. PRESTERONE
46 Ripley Street
General
After Dom’s demonstration of his
boxing ability in Command Perform¬
ance his chief hobby needs no ex¬
planation. You can usually find
handsome Dom surrounded by an
eager throng of girls.
Soph. Council; “Command Per¬
formance” 2; Track Team 1, 2, 3;
Shotput 2.
LEONARD E. RABIDEAU
62 Sheafe Street
Scientific
There goes Len, whizzing down the
ice. Len’s skill with a hockey stick
has won him a regular spot in the
Goldenrod’s line-up. Lenny’s in¬
fectious smile brightens up our study
hall. Good luck, Len.
Hockey Team 1, 2, 3; Junior Schu¬
bert 2, 3; Choir 2, 3.
ALBERT S. REDDINGTON
32 Clinton Street
General
A special fellow to us.
Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Soph. Guide Comm.,
“Pumpkin Promenade” Coat Comm.;
Soph. Council; Squad B Football;
Track Squad; Junior Schubert 2, 3;
Spring Concert 2; “Command Per-
f 0 r m a n c e” Co-chairman Judges
Comm.; “Farewell Dance” Co-chair¬
man; Junior Council.
LLOYD S. POTHIER
16 Hillside Avenue
College B
Tall, lanky Lloyd with his cheerful
grin and a pleasant word for every¬
one he meets, is a favorite at Malden
High. Lloyd’s interest in sports has
put him in basketball and baseball
and hockey for the Hillside Athletic
Club and his good looks have made
him an extra with the girls.
ALBERT T. POWELL
20 Shawmut Street
General
Al’s wavy hair and live-wire per¬
sonality make him a favorite of all,
especially the girls. He is a rare
combination of a good student and
an avid sport fan.
“March Mardi-Gras” Decorations
1; Baseball Manager 1; Hi-Y 1, 2,
3; Weather Bureau Instruments.
DONALD P. PUOPALO
245 Pearl Street
General
Curly-haired Don is our favorite
jokester. He can see the humorous
side of everything. There are few
things Don is really serious about
and those are girls and his wood¬
working. But don’t change Don, we
like and want you just the swell way
you are. You’re tops in our opinion.
WILHELMINA J. RABIDEAU
17 Garland Street
Commercial
Billy, as she is known to her many
friends is the busy little miss from
101 that has the boys in 7 th heaven
when she talks to them. Billy keeps
her cute figure by skating and danc¬
ing. Because she is bubbling over
with fine qualities we all know she
will become a very successful secre¬
tary.
DONALD E. REDDY
180 Linden Avenue
General
Don, as he is called by his friends,
likes and participates in many sports.
He excels in all activities in which
he takes part. His pleasant, winning
smile and great personality certainly
help towards making our Don so
swell.
“Command Performance” Tickets.
[ 166 ]
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CYNTHIA A. RICHARDSON
41 Fairmont Street
Commercial
Cyn is a popular blue eyed blonde
with a sunny disposition. A member
of En Ka, she has proved an active
member of this organization. Her
favorite pastimes are skating and
playing cards. (How’s your bridge
game, Cyn?) Oodles of luck!
Tri-Hi 2, 3; Tickets “Farewell
Frolics”.
MIRIAM R. RIES
1528 Eastern Avenue
College A
Plus being very athletic Miriam
has a good head on her shoulders.
After graduation she plans to attend
Salem Teachers College.
Latin Honor 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey
1, 2, 3; Softball, Right Field 1;
Maldonian Administration 2, Editor
Music Staff 3; Basketball 2.
ELAINE C. RITEA
136 Essex Street
Commercial
In our book Elaine rates as an A-l
gal. She is an ardent sports fan,
holding tennis and swimming as her
favorites. With a warm smile and a
kind word for everyone, we know
the future holds a fine job as a sec¬
retary for her.
Blue and Gold Representative 2.
JEAN S. ROSANO
15 Hyde Street
General
Jeannie has a nack for many things,
but the thing that stands out the
most is her talent for dancing. We’ll
soon be seeing her as a professional.
Tri-Hi 1, Banquet, March of
Dimes, Clothing Drive 2, 3; Basket¬
ball 1, 2, 3; “Command Perform¬
ance”—Usher 2.
ROSALYN J. ROSENTHAL
67 Clark Street
College A
Roz is a good natured girl with
a sweet personality. She uses her
musical talent by playing the guitar.
Dark-haired and pleasant, Roz has
been active at M.H.S., especially
where German is concerned. She
plans to go on to college after grad¬
uation.
Cam 1; Der Deutsche Ehrenver-
ein 1, 2, 3.
ERWIN M. RICHARDSON
90 Duttan Street
General
Efficient and helpful best describes
Mart. He’s an all-round fellow and
popular with all who know him.
Mart’s interests center around base¬
ball, where he plays third base. He
also is a hockey and ice skating fan.
Basketball ■— Mgr. 1, Forward 2;
Football 1; Weather Bureau 2.
JOAN M. RILEY
15 Newman Road
General
Jo is one of the few girls in
M.H.S. who is really interested in
art. She has received many awards
for her talent and plans to be a com¬
mercial artist.
“Season’s Swing,” Co-chm. D ecor-
ations 1; “March Mardi Gras,” Dec¬
orations 1; Junior Varieties 2; Foot¬
ball Usher 2.
LINDA S. ROGALS
290 Clifton Street
College B
We will all remember Lee’s music.
Cam 1, 2, 3, Parent’s Night Co-
chm. Entertainment 2, Debate Team
1, 2, 3, Red Cross Drive 2; Forensic
Council 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Capt.
Magazine Drive 1; “Season’s Swing”
Co-chm. Music 1; Council 1, 2, 3;
“Command Performance” Tickets 2.
DAVID H. ROSEN
14 Montrose Street
College A
Dave is a model airplane enthusi¬
ast, and is a member of the Academy
of Model Aeronautics. He is also
interested in ice-skating, chemistry
and the Red Sox. Dave expects to
attend engineering school after grad¬
uation.
Maldonian H.R. Biographer 3.
ANNE L. RUBIN
164 Franklin Street
Commercial
Annie’s soft-spoken ways and sweet
manners make her a real lady. She
has very ladylike hobbies, too. Annie
goes in for art and sewing. Her ex¬
cellence in all commercial subjects
earned her the position of secretary
to Mr. Silverman. She is just swell!
Library Assist. 1; Blue and Gold
Advertising 2, 3.
[ 167 ]
lirktf tutna Siarant football froplw
JANET RUDOLPH
369 Bryant Street
General
Jidgy is a sweet blonde with a cute
smile and loads of friends. This
busy young miss is a member of Kai
Lun Sorority, and proved her popu¬
larity by being elected president of
that society. Jidgy is a sports fan
and spends her spare time listening
to popular music. We wish her all
future happiness.
ANNE J. RYAN
23 Tremont Street
College B
Annie likes to bowl and dance.
You can usually find her in Bell’s
Donut Shop serving coffee and sell¬
ing donuts. She is also a member
of the Junior American Legion. She
plans to be a medical secretary.
Biology Club i, 2; Greenroom 2,
3; “Command Performance”—Judges
and Usher.
MARTIN I. SACK
68 Myrtle Street
Scientific
Marty has a friendly smile and a
personality to match. He is an ac¬
tive member of Cog and is president
of A. Z. Pi fraternity.
Cog 2; Ticket Committee Cog,
“Prize Speaking Contest” 2; Cog
Membership Committee 3; Deutches
Ehrenverein 2; Ticket Committee
“Farewell Dance” 2.
FRANKLIN S. SAMPSON
59 Oliver Street
College A
Frank is tall, dark, and handsome.
He is well liked by all his classmates
for his quick wit and ready smile.
He plans to attend a college for
Liberal Arts and then to Columbia
for Journalism.
Maldonian 1, 2; Lit 1, 2, 3; “Com¬
mand Performance” Judges 2; Bas¬
ketball 2.
GLORIA L. SANTANGELO
33 Hanover Street
Commercial
It is a saying that people with red
hair are usually very quick tempered
but this certainly does not apply to
Glo. A bright student, shorthand is
her favorite subject. We are sure
she’ll make the perfect secretary.
Tri-Hi 1, “March Mardi Gras”;
Red Cross Drive; Decorations,
“Pumpkin Promenade.”
JOHN F. RUMP
12 Watts Street
General
Johnny is a very popular guy around
M.H.S. He was voted almost unan¬
imously our best loud-speaker an¬
nouncer.
Master of Ceremonies “Command
Performance”; C o - c h m. Publicity
“Pumpkin Promenade” 2; Chm. of
Basketball Team for M.H.S. 2; Bas¬
ketball 1; Football 1.
MABEL M. RYAN
52 Maynard Street
General
Cookie is well liked by all her
classmates. She enjoys collecting
pennents and caring for animals.
After graduation she plans to be a
lab technician.
MacDowell Club 1, 2, 3; Rifle
Club 2, 3; Christmas Festival 2;
Spring Concert 2; Homeroom Repre¬
sentative Blue and Gold 2.
HARVEY L. SAGANOV
348 Bryant Street
General
Harv, as he is known to all his
friends, is an ardent sports fan. Foot¬
ball and baseball are his specialty.
Among all his hobbies the one he
enjoys most is dancing. After grad¬
uation he plans to attend Brandeis
University. Good luck always Harv.
Cog 3.
ROBERT E. SANBORN
20 Florence Street
General
Although Bob entered M.H.S. in
his junior year he has quickly become
one of the most popular boys in the
school.
Senior Council; P.S.C. 2, Pres. 3;
Maldonian 2, Sports Editor 3;
Greenroom 2, “400 Nights”, Pub.
Mgr. 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Jr. Schubert 2,
3; “The Father of the Bride” Cast.
IRENE M. SASSO
47 Waite Street Extension
College B
A busy little beaver describes Irene
to a T. Bowling is her favorite sport
and German is her favorite subject.
She plans to further her education
in secretarial school.
Tri-Hi 1; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3;
Greenroom Usher at “Our Town” 1,
2, 3; Maldonian—Homeroom Biogra¬
pher 2.
[ 168 ]
AUwjrn turns (likni’t San rlnluuts
GLENYS L. SAVARY
410 Ferry Street
General
Tall, dark and quite attractive,
Glen is a gal of many interests. She
is a real musical gal for three of
her interests are dancing, playing the
piano and singing. When it comes
to making a dress or hemming a skirt,
that’s right up Glen’s alley as she
is a real whiz at the sewing machine.
FAITH A. SAVITZ
70 Bainbridge Street
General
Faith is the girl who you always
see carrying her history book with
her. She is always doing something
—swimming, dancing, reading, or at
her favorite past time, listening to
records. She was corresponding sec¬
retary for Phi Delta Phi in her Jun¬
ior year.
Library Assistant.
BEVERLY A. SCHAFFNER
11 Franklin Street
General
Bev is tall and very attractive with
dark wavy hair. Bev’s wonderful per¬
sonality and friendly smile keep her
telephone ringing constantly, day and
night. She is an avid fan of skating
and dancing. When she isn’t wear¬
ing skates, you can be sure she’s
wearing dancing shoes. A real sweet
gal, Bev has our best wishes.
CAROLE A. SEMON
19 Pearl Street
Commercial
Carole is always willing to help
everyone out. She proved her ability
at leadership by serving on the coun¬
cil. Our idea of a grand person!
Rifle Club i, 2, 3; Council i;
Library Assistant; P. S. C. 2 , 3;
Chairman P. S. C. Banquet Contacts;
Council 2; Homeroom Banking.
HARRIET J. SHANNON
37 Pine Street
College A
A good example of brains and per¬
sonality plus! Harriet gets on the
Honor Roll and also wins many hon¬
ors on the tennis courts.
Usona 2, 3; Latin Honor 2, 3;
English Club 2, 3; French Honor 2,
3; MacDowell 2, 3; Judges, “Com¬
mand Performance”; Tennis Team
Singles, Letter 2, 3; Choral Art 3.
VIRGIL A. SAVARY
949 Eastern Avenue
General
Junior is one of our better manual
training students in M.H.S. He is
one of those people who can seem to
fix anything. His chief hobbies are
building model airplanes and sports.
His chief trait is ambition which will
make his life a great' success.
Jr. Schubert Club 1, 2, 3.
' FRANCIS T. SCANNELL
45 Richardson Street
General
Although we haven’t heard much
about Francis, he is a credit to dear
old M.H.S. He was always a hard
ambitious worker who minded his
own business. After graduation day
he plans to work for the great well-
known firm—General Electric. We
know that Francis will succeed.
ARLENE N. SCHULTZ
28 Almont Street
Commercial
Arlene has a friendly manner which
affects everyone around her and has
won her many friends. She is a
hard worker which is demonstrated in
all she undertakes.
Cam, Polio Drive 2, Membership
3; P.S.C. 1, Banquet 2, Head Typist
for Bulletin 3; Maldonian Typist 1,
2, Bookkeeper 3.
FRANK D. SEMON
23 Sheridan Street
Scientific
Frank is well liked by his class¬
mates because of his happy manner
and tireless energy. When not in
school one can see him working bus¬
ily at Howard Johnson’s. After grad¬
uation he plans to join the Army and
make a career out of it.
Rifle Club 1; Council 3.
JEANETTE A. SHELDON
68 Gilbert Street
General
Jan is the attractive brunette who
appears to be oh so studious, but just
let fun be in the making and she al¬
ways takes a hand. She has a flare
for history, phonograph records,
books, and a photograph album. Jan
will make a most efficient and like¬
able secretary.
[ 169 ]
JlapnutBtH ia S.AJL gnnii riltzru
EVELYN J. SHELTON
11 Nanepashemet Avenue
General
Jean is the sports enthusiast of
102 . She is a good hockey and soft-
ball player and a swell friend as well.
Her never-tiring spirit will help her
to accomplish her hopes for being
a future kindergarten teacher.
Softball Substitute i, 2, 3; Field
Hockey—Left Wing 1, 2, 3.
PATRICIA A. SHINAY
15A Rockland Place
General
Pat was gifted with a lovely speak¬
ing voice and she certainly makes use
of it. She really is a good worker
whenever there is a job to be done.
Pat is always popular on the tennis
court or skating rink.
“Command Performance” Tickets
2; Maldonian Pictures 2; Tennis
Team Doubles 2.
ROBERTA R. SHULMAN
91 Granville Avenue
Commercial
Bobby is dependable and responsi¬
ble. We all know how skillful she is
in office work. The business world
will profit when Bobby enters it.
Library Assistant 1; Homeroom
Banking 1; Softball 1; Maldonian 1,
2, 3; P.S.C. 2; “Command Perform¬
ance” Candy 2; Stenography Award.
JUDITH H. SILBER
47 Noble Street
Commercial
Judy is quiet but helpful and de¬
pendable. In her spare time, Judy
collects phonograph records and she
loves to read mystery stories. She
will put her skill and. knowledge of
commercial students to good use
when she goes on to business school.
We know she will succeed in later
life and activities.
DONALD F. SHIELDS
7 Shawmut Terraco
General
A fellow who takes life as it comes,
but yet who is very energetic and
sincere is Don who has become a
favorite with all. Outside of school
he is a member of the Belmont Teen-
Age-Club. After graduation he plans
to enlist in the paratroopers.
Council 1, 2; Hi-Y; Rifle Club.
CAROL M. SHUFLAT
14 Bow Street
General
Carol is a swell person who always
has something nice to say about
everybody. She is an excellent seam¬
stress and is fond of domestic duties
and reading. Her pleasant sincere
nature makes Carol a popular girl
with all the pupils and teachers.
“Command Performance” Publici¬
ty 2.
MARIE SICA
27 Sheridan Street
General
Mimi is a lovely auburn-haired
young lady. She has a sparkling
personality which has gained her a
great many friends. With a smile
always ready for everyone, Mimi is
one of our most popular girls. She
is an all-round swell person.
Blue and Gold Typist.
GERALDINE M. SILVEY
22 Garden Street
General
Sweet is the perfect adjective to
describe Gerry. As a council mem¬
ber she has proven her helpfulness
and dependability. Gerry is also
quite a seamstress.
Council 1, 2, 3; “Season’s Swing”
Tickets 2; Greenroom 1, 2, 3;
“Pumpkin Promenade” Co-chm. Mu¬
sic 2; Football Pins 2.
BEATRICE A. SISKIND
23 Starbird Street
Commercial
Bea is one of the most good-natured
persons ever known. Her pleasant
personality makes friends of both
teachers and classmates for Bea. She
has proven her sense of responsibility
by serving as treasurer for B’nai-
Brith.
Library Assis. 1; “Command Per¬
formance” Patrons 2.
PAUL F. SMITH
15 Edmund Street
General
Paul is a good-natured, amiable
fellow who has made many friends
since entering Malden High. When
he isn’t studying, he is always busy
with some kind of work, which is
proven by the fact that he has a
job at the Golden Bell. After grad¬
uation, he plans to enter the United
States Coast Guard.
[ 170 ]
S’lituai], IKrlUj plan rxnral |lnnu
ARTHUR R. SODERHOLM
15 Bishop Road
General
Art is hard working, reliable, and
a friend to all. He enjoys playing
both baseball and basketball for his
church. His main interest lies in
the field of science.
“March Mardi Gras” ■—- Refresh¬
ments; Basketball Forward i, 2;
Honor Roll—2 Terms; Credit Roll —
1 Term.
CARYL M. STAPELTON
33 Playstead Road
Genera]
The belle of the ball describes
Caryl perfectly. Her face, figure,
and personality will certainly make
it easy for her to be a model, re¬
ceptionist or stenographer.
Banquet Committee “Blarney Stone
Ball”; Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1;
T.B. Drive; Red Cross Drive.
JEAN E. STEPHENS
170 Belmont Street
General
Brich has a lovely voice and she
makes use of it in her church choir.
She is also secretary-treasurer of the
Christian Endeavor Society. Brich
should be at the head of her class
when she becomes a student dieti¬
cian. She also likes to swim and
sew.
Rifle Club 1, 2, 3.
ELAINE L. SUGARMAN
11 Bryant Street
College B
Elaine makes the reading of the
bulletin in 102 really enjoyable. As
a medical secretary, Elaine and her
dimples will be an asset to any doc¬
tor’s office.
German Honor 2, 3; German
Night 2; Program Comm, for Junior
Varieties; Greenroom 1; Orchestra —
Violin 1; P.S.C.
WILLIAM K. SPENCER
22 Harnden Road
General
A sports-minded person, Bill, him¬
self is a real sport. He likes base¬
ball and golf, and is also interested
in manual training. While not in
school, one may see him attending
the Mystic Valley Gun Club. He
hopes to become an aeronautical en¬
gineer after he finishes his schooling
in Malden High.
CLARA A. STEEVES
41 Floral Avenue
Commercial
Speedy is always busy around
M.H.S. but she still has time for her
many friends. Whether it is hockey,
softball or basketball, Speedy excells
in them all. After school she likes
to ride horseback.
Basketball 1, Forward 2, 3; Soft-
ball 1; Field Hockey 1, Fullback 2,
Letter 2.
RUTH M. STILES
Nutter Road
North Reading
General
Art and the sea!
MacDowell 1, 2, 3; Spring Con¬
cert 2, 3; “Season’s Swing” Show¬
cases; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Basketball
1, 2, 3; Blue and Gold 1, 2, 3;
Football Usher 1; “Farewell Frolics”
Co-chm. Decorations 2; “Pumpkin
Promenade” Posters 2; Weather Bu¬
reau 2.
FRANCES P. SULLIVAN
92 Pine Street
Commercial
Rusty has many interests, including
dancing, and playing the piano.
We’re told that her ambition is to
become a typist. With her working
in the office, what man wouldn’t
enjoy coming to work?
Usher at Junior Varieties 2; Bank¬
ing 2; Blue and Gold Typist 2, 3.
MILDRED H. SULLIVAN
83 Cleveland Street
General
An unfortunate accident in the fall deprived us of one
of our classmates. Millie was active in Tri-Hi and in class
activities. She won’t be forgotten by her class.
“Earth has one angel less, and heaven one more since
yesterday. Already, kneeling at the throne, she has received
her welcome , and is resting on the bosom of her Saviour.
—Hawthorne
[171 |
April 4, (Enrmtalum Hiall Hurrraafttl
ROBERT G. SULLIVAN
692 Main Street
General
Handsome Bob with his excellent
physique can’t help being successful
in athletics. He is popular with all
his classmates and is sure to make
the grade in whatever occupation he
takes up. Good luck in the future.
Bob.
Football Quarterback i, 2, 3; Bas¬
ketball 1.
RICHARD C. SWANSON
35 William Street
General
A tall, amiable fellow, Dick is in¬
terested in all sports which is proven
by his participation on the Malden
and Melrose basketball and baseball
teams. After graduation he plans
to go into Air Force.
Camera 1; Rifle Club 1, 2; Coun¬
cil 1; J.v. Basketball 1; J.V. Foot¬
ball Center 2.
CLYDE M. TAYLOR
45 Waverly Street
General
An excellent baseball player, Clyde
is a swell sport not only in athletics
but in everything else. He plays
both basketball and baseball for his
church team. His favorite subject
is mechanical drawing. After grad¬
uation, he hopes to attend college.
Council 2, 3.
BARBARA L. TENOVSKY
28 Starbird Street
College B
Small, bright and smiling, sums up
Babs in a nutshell. Her bubbling
personality will certainly carry her
far as a social worker.
Cam 2, 3; P.S.C. 1; Advertising
Staff; Maldonian 1, 2, 3; Der Deut¬
sche Ehrenverein 2, 3; Greenroom 1;
Advertising—Junior Varieties.
CYNTHIA A. THOMPSON
21 Waite Street
General
Cindy is one of our mystery gals.
She loves to be out of the homeroom,
yet no one knows why. She plans
to be a nurse and we all know there
will be many happy patients espec¬
ially when Cindy takes their pulse.
Greenroom 2, 3; Football Usher 2;
Field Hockey 1, 2, 3.
CLYDE E. SWANSON
2 Oak Grove Court
Genera2
Swede, with his blonde hair and
blue eyes, is a popular guy with the
opposite sex. He is an ardent sports
fan and enjoys playing baseball and
football. With his bolting ambition
and steady drive, his plans of being
an engineer will certainly be a real¬
ity.
Meteorology 2, 3.
GLORIA B. TANGSTROM
370 Salem Street
General
Pretty and quiet Gloria is another
one of our famed blondes. Her quiet¬
ness makes her a very pleasant gal
to be with. Reading and music are
two of her hobbies. Her neatness
plus her perseverance will enable her
to become a topnotch secretary and
an asset to any office.
WARREN TAYLOR
8 Kneeland Street
General
Warren is an ambitious and ag¬
gressive type of person. He likes
sports, but his favorite pastime is
playing his trumpet. After gradua¬
tion he hopes to follow the footsteps
of Billy Graham, the evangelist.
Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Jr. Schubert 2,
3; Rotary 2; Cast “Command Per¬
formance.”
EDNA M. THAIN
6 Wyoming Place
Commercial
Eddie is the cute little miss who
can always be seen blowing her
trumpet for the M.H.S. band. The
way that she puts her whole heart
into everything she does makes us all
sure any office will be glad to hire
her as a secretary.
Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3.
PAUL THOMPSON
114 Granite Street
College B
Speech is great, but silence still
greater. Paul’s quiet reserved nature
is his outstanding asset. He is an
ardent basketball fan and he hopes
to attend Boston University after
graduation to study music.
High School Band 1, 2, 3; Jr.
Schubert 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3.
[ 172 ]
(Cumin, ®ropmtn am prnm nunutrritH
MORTON C. TITELBAUM
84 Mt. Vernon Street
General
Morty is a swell fellow to know.
He is a very busy fellow both in and
outside of school. In addition to
his numerous school activities, he is
an active member of A.Z.A.
P.S.C. i, 2, 3; Camera Club 1,
Treasurer 2, President 3; Jr. Schu¬
bert 2, 3; Weather Bureau 2, 3.
PATRICIA A. TREACY
44 Mountain Avenue
Commercial
Pat’s short and sweet and really
a very popular gal. A hard worker
in just about everything she does,
she’s always ready to lend a helping
hand. Pat’s been working in Grant’s
after school. After she graduates,
she plans to become a secretary.
Tri-Hi.
RONALD G. TRUDEAU
454 Cross Street
Commercial
Handsome, athletic, swell all mean
Ronny. Always on the go, this cap¬
able lad has a cheerful attitude that
has made him a general favorite. He
keeps outside connections by belong¬
ing to Delta Phi way up in Maine.
Basketball 2, 3; “Command Per¬
formance” Props 2.
BLANCHE T. VACCARO
61 Essex Street
Commercial
Cute, busy, popular.
Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3; ‘‘Blarney Stone
Ball” 2, Co-chm. Christmas Pack¬
ages 2; Football Usher 1; Council
1; Inter-Club Play Contest Usher 2;
Maldonian 1, 2, 3; Christmas Party
Collections 2, Head Typist 3; “Fare¬
well Frolics” Co-chm. Judges 2;
“Father of the Bride” Usher 3.
LORRAINE D. VASCONCELLOS
68 Blomerth Street
General
Who is cutting that eight on ice?
Who is painting that school poster?
Why it’s Lorry! This versatile young
miss has found time to design posters
and program covers for all our spe¬
cial occasions. Lorry is planning to
attend Art School. We are sure
you’ll do fine with that brush, Lorry.
Maldonian Art Staff 2, 3.
MYRA A. TOCMAN
236 Cross Street
Commercial
Myra is a dark beauty with a
sweet smile and a personality to
match. Her quiet ways and lovely
voice are typical of Myra.
P.S.C. 1, 2; “Season’s Swing”
Tickets 1; Council 1; Parent’s Night
Usher 1; Cam 1, 2, 3; “Command
Performance” Tickets 2; Blue and
Gold Circulation 2, 3.
RICHARD E. TROPEANO
74 Emerald Street
Scientific
Dick is tall and dark with a won¬
derful smile. He is known to all at
M.H.S. for his sense of humor and
ever-present readiness to help.
Junior Schubert 1, 2, Sec. 3; Biol¬
ogy Club 1; Rifle Club 1; Maldonian
Subscriptions 1; “Command Perform¬
ance” Ads; Class Treas. 1, 2, 3.
MILDRED L. TRULIO
27 Vining Street
General
Because of an unfortunate accident
Millie has been unable to be with us
for most of her Senior Year at
M.H.S. However she is a good stu¬
dent and her favorite subjects are
history and general business. Millie
has many friends due to her pleasant
personality and smile. After grad¬
uation she intends to become a typist.
JACQUILINE R. VAN PRAET
39 Knollin Street
Commercial
Jackie is the girl who is nearly al¬
ways surrounded by M.H.S. football
heroes. She is an ardent lover of
shorthand and history—the favorite
subject of most students. She is the
type of girl who likes to travel. After
graduating from M.H.S., she plans
to attend business school.
T ri-Hi 1.
ANERIO C. VASQUEZ
21 Magnolia Street
General
This versatile fellow likes to raise
rabbits and do woodworking. Al¬
ways willing to take on responsibility,
Anerio has greatly aided his class
in many ways. Judging by his rec¬
ord at M.H.S. this chap is sure to
succeed.
Track Manager 1, 2; “Command
Performance” Publicity 2.
[ 173 ]
feast at 1 auqm't, ifflay 21,
BARBARA A. VERDESCA
4 Waite Street
College A
A sure success that’s Babs, already
proving her ability at M.H.S.
English Club i, 2, 3; Latin Honor
1, 2, Vice-President 3; Le Cercle
Francais 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3;
Blue and Gold 2, 3; Usona 1, 2,
Treasurer 3; Tickets “Command Per¬
formance”; Tickets “March Mardi
Gras”; Football Usher.
LILLIAN M. WALSH
61 Henry Street
General
Lily’s hobby is a bit different from
everyone elses. She likes puzzles.
Such a hobby takes a clever person
and that’s what Lily is. Also an ath¬
lete, this versatile gal goes in for
swimming and bicycling. After grad¬
uation she plans to be a typist.
Tri-Hi 2, 3; Maldonian Biography
Staff 3.
BEVERLY A. WATSON
11 Gilbert Street
College A
A sweet and vivacious gal, Bev
spends her spare time working at
Mass. General Hospital. Success to
you!
Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3;
Library Assistant 1; Field Hockey 1,
Fullback 2, 3; Le Cercle Francais 1,
2, 3; Latin Honor 1, 2, 3; Maldonian
Pictures 2; Music, “Season Swing.”
ELINOR R. WEINBAUM
78 Harvard Street
Commercial
Ellie’s sweet personality is an ad¬
dition to any club or meeting. Fllie
always has a cheery hello for every¬
one. Best of everything to you!
Maldonian Business Staff, Typist
Picture Drive 2; Business Mgr. 3;
“Command Performance” Program;
P.S.C. 2, 3; Secretary to Miss Crowe
3 -
CLAIRE A. WELCH
21 Milton Street
Commercial
Personality and ambition are a few
of the nouns that spell Claire. Her
energy is used up in horseback rid¬
ing, all sports, and piano music. Af¬
ter school she works as an airline re¬
ceptionist and at the Hov/ard & Son
Insurance Co.
“Command Performance” Usher;
Blue and Gold Representative.
RUTH A. VILLANO
11 Granville Avenue
Commercial
Adorable, versatile Ruthie is bub¬
bling over with personality and pep.
This cute little gal has all the fellows
falling at her feet. Some office is
going to be very happy and proud to
have Ruthie as a secretary.
Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3; Co-Chm. Adver¬
tising, Jr. Varieties.
BINNA L. WARREN
44 Stearns Street
General
Pretty and sweet, Binna keeps her¬
self pretty busy at various activities.
Cam, March of Dimes, Professor
Quiz 1; Chm. Props, Inter Club Play
Contest 2, 3; Maldonian, Typist 1,
Business Staff 2, Co-Mgr. Advertis¬
ing 31 “Command Performance” Pro¬
gram; “Kickoff Kapers” Decorations.
ALBERT C. WEBB
27 Clinton Street
General
Mere words can’t describe what Al
has meant to us. He’s been a good
leader, and is loved by all who know
what a very wonderful guy he is.
Junior Schubert 1, 2, Pres. 3;
Choral Art 1, 2, 3; Football 1, Letter
2, 3; Basketball 1; Class Pres. 1, 2,
3 -
ALLEN D. WEINER
52 Magnolia Street
College B
Doody is always on hand with some
joke or witty remark. We will all
remember the flavor his humor has
added to our class. Although he has
a hobby of stamp collecting, Doody
still has time to play baseball. This
good-natured chap will be a welcome
addition to the business world. His
success is assured.
JEROME WESTERMAN
17 Harvard Street
College A
Jerry’s good manners and swell
personality will aid him in his future
work. Jerry is a leader both in and
out of school.
Cog 1, 2, President 3; Debate
Capt. 2; Prize Speaking Contest Co-
c.hm. 2; “Season’s Swing” 1; “Com¬
mand Performance” Theme 2; Coun¬
cil 1, 2; Track Manager 2.
[ 174 ]
tmfirr fo-rhairntnt (Crutrr, lump
MARY G. WHITE
26 Porter Street
Commercial
Who is M.H.S.’s gift to the music
world? Why, none other than May-
May! Her sense of humor and melo¬
dious laugh bring out her passion for
music. May-May hopes to become a
professional singer. We are all sure
that her name will be in lights in the
very near future. Well, here’s to a
booming musical career!
HILARY F. WIGGIN
162 Maple Street
General
Hil gets into all the activities both
in and out of school. He is treasurer
of his church group. lie combines
his love for reading with an avidness
for shooting.
English Club i, Executive Board
2, Debate Team 2, 3; P.S.C. 1, 2,
3; Inter-Club Play Contest 1;
“Touchdown Rally” Tickets 2.
ROBERT C. WILSON
74 McCormack Street
General
His muscular frame has earned him
the nickname of Big Bob. His ready
smile has put him on top with all of
us. Athletic Bob belongs to a base¬
ball club at Pine Banks. He is an
all round fellow whose accomplish¬
ments speak for him.
Basketball Center 3; Track Team
2, 3 -
FLORENCE C. WOODBURY
60 Ashland Street
General
Flo, with her pleasant smile and
wonderful personality can always be
seen either helping the class, or
cheering the Malden teams on to
victory.
Tri-Hi 1; Class Secretary 1, 2, 3;
Cheerleader 1, 2, Head 3; “Seasons
Swing” Decorations; “Command Per¬
formance” Usher; “Pumpkin Prom¬
enade” Tickets.
CHARLES G. YANOW
380 Ferry Street
General
Chuck came to us in his junior
year and immediately became one of
our most popular and well liked fel¬
lows. He is fond of sports and plays
first base in softball for B.B.I. An
all round fellow, Chuck is a great
favorite with all the girls. We will
all remember this handsome, amiable
fellow.
MARY M. WHITEFORD
12 Woodrow Avenue
Commercial
Mary is rather quiet but she is
especially sweet. She has a streak of
the domestic in her and she particu¬
larly likes sewing. Other hobbies
that rate high on Mary’s list are
reading and all manners of sports.
She is also a great hand at steno¬
graphy. She has future plans as an
office worker.
GLORIA E. WILLIAMS
47 Cliff Street
Commercial
Although we haven’t heard much
about Gloria she is a hard worker.
In S periods she will be found in
either the music room or the type¬
writing room. After school she works
at the Mass. Eye and Ear Infirmary.
After graduating from M.H.S. she
plans to go to secretarial school.
Homeroom Banking.
LILY WOLF
53 Stearns Street
General
Just because Lily is auiet she is not
inactive in her class. She tries to be
on as many committees as possible
in order to help make her class
dances, etc. a grand success.
“Pumpkin Promenade” — Enter¬
tainment 2; “Command Perform¬
ance” Tickets 2; Blue and Gold Typ¬
ist 2, 3.
CHARLES J. WOODLAND JR.
5 Boston Street
Scientific
Charlie is a busy, talented fellow.
We all know what an accomplished
musician he is. He has his own
trio, has a job with a dance band,
plays in a V.F.W. band, works for
the Lucky Star and is also a movie
usher. Wow!
Orchestra 1, 2, 3.
ROBERT M. ZALKO
34 Almont Street
General
Duke is a feature attraction in
tennis, softball and track. He will
carry on this skill as a physical edu¬
cation instructor. This busy fellow
is an active member of Alpha Zeta
Pi and he tinkers with guns.
Jr. Schubert 1, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3;
“Command Performance” Publicity
2; Track Team 2.
[ 175 ]
(Iranii graduation march into flrarl
NORMAN V. ZANNINO
160 Essex Street
General
Zeke is the fellow with the extra
special personality. When something
important comes up, we think of
Zeke. His swell work at M.H.S. will
be remembered for a long time. He
is a member of the Kappa-Elles.
Zeke plans a future in the service.
“Command Performance” Publicity
2.
JOSEPH ZIELINSKI
68 Hawthorne Street
General
Buddy is packed full of everything
desired in a popular fellow. Good
looks, personality, athletic ability!
Buddy put his ability to use as a
park instructor last summer.
Jr. Schubert 2, 3; Choir 2; Spring
Concert 2; Tennis Capt. 3; Basket¬
ball 2, 3; “Season’s Swing” Tickets
1.
JACKIE L. ZIMMERMAN
136 Walnut Street
General
Jackie always has a smile on his
face and a joke up his sleeve. He
does have a serious side which he
proves by acting as A.Z.A. chaplain.
Greenroom 1, 2, 3; “Our Town”
1; Band 1, 2, 3; Junior Schubert 1,
2, 3> “Command Performance” Co-
chm. Publicity 2; Tennis 2, 3; “Fa¬
ther of the Bride” 3.
MARGARET A. ZARELLA
42 Blomerth Street
Commercial
Carefree, popular, gay and ambit¬
ious describe cute little Peggy. When
she is not busy with school work,
she is either swimming or roller skat¬
ing. She plans to go up into the
wild blue yonder as an airline hos¬
tess.
Junior Council; “Command Per¬
formance” — Usher, Tickets; Library
Assistant 1.
GLORIA ZILLMAN
94 Suffolk Street
General
Gloria’s sweet smile and willing
nature have gained her popularity
with all of us at M.H.S. She is a
member of the Kai Lun Sorority. Af¬
ter school she spends her time read¬
ing and sewing. She is very skillful
with the needle and her smart clothes
are a trademark of this talent. A
wonderful gal!
These are our diligent biographers, working very
hard, as you can see, to “say something sweet” about
each senior. Busy as bees are Arlene Sugarman, Carol
Goldman, co-editor of this section, Barbara Clay, Alfred
Falthzik, co-editor of biographies, and Marilyn Chiet.
From the first bell on September 6 until the last bell
on deadline day, these dynamos have labored every
S period and first period, revising and supplementing
the biographies which they received from the two writ¬
ers in each homeroom. They have gathered informa¬
tion about the class and club activities of each senior,
along with the interests of each one and have compiled
these facts into small paragraphs about each classmate.
A “Maldonian first” was achieved this year when this
usually slow staff was the first section to be completed.
Congratulations to a grand bunch of workers who,
though they look rather sad in this photograph, have
enjoyed their work which has made many new friends
for them!
[ 176 ]
§>trrrt S’taMum 3)mtP 4 pnba year
First row: B. Jewell, M. Center, M. Chiet, C. Goldman, A. Falthzik, A. Sugarman, B Clay G. FishJDufTy. Second row: L.
Walsh, A. Foley, H. Wiggin, C. Taylor, G. Poole, F. Kleiman, D. Rosen, C. Newman, M. Morgan. Third row: J. Riley, J. Cam-
pagna’ H. Doyle, L. Gasparri, M. Bowen, C. Semon, I. Sasso. Fourth row: B. Lauro, P. Albergo, R. Morns, h. Madigan.
Wow! We finally did it. It was hard work until the sub¬
scriptions were paid up. We increased the underclass
subscriptions to the top this year.
Sitting: C. Mathison. Standing: C. Conlon, Y. Beaulieu,
J. McBeth, Y. Lindsey, M. Doucette, M. Ryan.
Have you paid for your senior pictures yet? This was
the haunting question of the Senior Picture Staff. It
was all hard work but it was fun.
First row: R. Becker, S. Litwack, J. Pord, P. Shynay, M.
Goldberg. Second row: B. Watson, G. Fish, P. Levine,
J. Levine, J. Murphy, J. McBeth, P. Asirvatham, D. Chop-
elas.
[ 177 ]
cTlu' ISnyal Art dalkrg
1. Class Politician
Richard Tropeano
2. Most Popular
Marion Bowen
Albert Webb
t
3. Most Likely to Succeed
Sylvia Epstein
Robert Sanborn
4. Best Liked Teachers
Mr. and Mrs. Gilchrist
5. Best Musician
Warren Taylor
6. Best Looking
Jane Gardner
James Allegro
7. Class Scientist
David Kaufman
8. Best Loudspeaker Announcer
John Rump
9. Most Athletic
Gloria Fish
Emmie Dickie
10. Best Combination of Beauty and Brains
Catherine Papoutsis
Henry Lindberg
11. Class Artist
Philip Albergo
12. Class Photographer
Allan Davidson
[ 178 ]
HUlt lEnual Portraits
[ 179 ]
Mayor Fred I. Lamson
AND
Malden City Government
Extend Their Best Wishes to the Class of 9 52
His Honor Mayor Fred I. Lamson
[ 182 ]
Best Wishes to the Class of 9 52
from the
Malden Savings Bank
Malden Trust Company
First National Bank of Malden
Middlesex County National Bank
Fellsway Co-operative Bank
Malden Co-operative Bank
THE BANKS OF MALDEN
Malden High School 9 s Basketball Team
wears sneakers from
CONVERSE RUBBER COMPANY
Malden, Massachusetts
[ 183 ]
A delicious meal leaves these students at
the Football Banquet happily expecting
the after-dinner speeches. The banquet
was catered by
FITZPATRICK BROTHERS
345 PEARL STREET
MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS
Our football co-captains, Tony DeFilippis
and Jim Allegro with next year’s captains,
Joe Puleo anad Frank Trainor, show Coach
Melanson their new jackets, supplied by
REVERE KNITTING MILLS
FACTORY STORE, Inc,
105 FERRY STREET
MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS
83 STORES ACROSS THE NATION
TO SERVE YOU
Headquarters for
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
MERCHANDISE
Cash or Credit
The Price Is Always The Same
KAY
JEWELERS
47 PLEASANT STREET
MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS
Congratulations
To the Class of 1952
and best wishes for a
successful future
F. W. WOOLWORTH CO.
One of Malden’s Most Popular Stores
64 PLEASANT STREET
MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS
Telephone MAlden 4-1655
[ 184 ]
MIDDLESEX AMUSEMENTS
WEST END MARKET
Auditorium — Maplewood — Granada
Free Delivery
Orpheum — Mystic — Strand
72 Summer Street, Malden, Massachusetts
CHARLES MacKENZIE
J. WALSH & SONS
Insurance
Flowers for All Occasions
6 Pleasant Street, Malden, Massachusetts
73 Summer Street, Malden, Massachusetts
DR. CHARLES G. HALL
LA MODE CORSET SHOP
Veterinary Hospital
Quality and Service
228 Main Street, Malden, Massachusetts
54 Exchange Street, Malden, Massachusetts
KOTZEN’S FURNITURE
NELSON’S BAKERY
For Fine Furniture
“Where Quality' Rules”
454 Main Street, Malden, Massachusetts
14 Lebanon Street, Malden, Massachusetts
SCHOPELL’S
HARDWICK’S
For Delicious Food
Distinctive Apparel
430 Main Street, Malden, Massachusetts
Exchange Street at Middlesex, Malden, Mass.
NORRIS SCHOOL OF DANCING
MALDEN CAKE BOX
For Stage and Ballroom Dancing
For Delicious Eats
156 Pleasant Street, Malden, Massachusetts
263 Bryant Street, Malden, Massachusetts
LITCHY’S
MASON FOR LUMBER
All the Girls go to Litchy’s
MA 4-2833
423 Main Street, Malden, Massachusetts
9 Dana Street, Malden, Massachusetts
MALDEN MUSIC CENTER
KINGSTON POTATO CHIP CO.
Records, Luggage, Musical Instruments
For the Crispiest Chips
11 Irving Street, Malden, Massachusetts
20 Lebanon Street, Malden, Massachusetts
McLEAN CORSET SHOP
PLEASANT COFFEE SHOP
Restaurant and Fountain Treats
Everything to Fit You Well
Adjacent to Strand Theatre
8 Pleasant Street, Malden, Massachusetts
210 Pleasant Street, Malden, Massachusetts
MURDOCK’S APPLIANCES
LAMSON & DAVIS
For Your Needs
Paints and Wallpaper
119 Exchange Street, Malden, Massachusetts
478 Main Street, Malden, Massachusetts
[ 185 ]
V A chance to fill an important job.
\/ A chance to earn good pay, regu¬
lar raises, paid vacations.
y/ A chance to enjoy friendly com¬
panionship, meet new people,
make new friends.
YOU’LL REALLY ENJOY?
Here’s what the
Telephone Company offers
girls finishing High School —
This is your chance to do vital work . . . get
a joh with plenty of responsibility and oppor¬
tunity lor advancement ... he associated with
a reliable Company that’s known and respected
everywhere — a Company you’ll be proud to
work for. Come in and talk to us. Get all the
details. But do it now, so you 11 have a head
start.
The
NEW ENGLAND Telephone & TELEGRAPH
lomponv
it’s the "Know How”
Years of experience in serving thousands
and thousands of Undergrads have given
Kennedy's the "Know How/' so important
to all high and Prep school men. That's
why — season after season — Undergrads
come back to Kennedy's for their every
clothing need.
KENNEDY’S
UNDERGRAD SHOPS
BOSTON • PROVIDENCE • WORCESTER
SPRINGFIELD • HARTFORD • BROCKTON
FRAMINGHAM
H. H. McGUIRE & CO..
Inc.
HOT TOP
ASPHALT — TAR
326 Commercial Street
Malden - Massachusetts
Telephone MAlden 2-6565
only contact with civilization...
radio equipment made in
Malden and Melrose!
The famed Kon-Tiki Expedition kept in touch
with the world by means of a radio receiver and
transmitter built, right here in Malden and
Melrose, by National.
That’s just one more example of how radio and
electronic equipment, made by local people
here in National’s plants, is daily serving the
interests of science, industry, government
and the home.
THE NATIONAL SW-54
A low-cost receiver de¬
signed especially for the
short wave listening fan.
Tunes 3 short wave bands
plus standard broadcast
(540 kcs to 30 mcs).
Ship, police, amateur,
and foreign frequencies
clearly marked. In smart,
unbreakable metal
cabinet.
$4995
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1QRF\A»ME
VA5C0HCEUOS
Here we see Ray Hawes, Mimi Edelstein,
Dolores Massarao, Ruth Villano, Jackie
Van Praet, and Florence Woodbury wait¬
ing for their orders in the
“PALACE OF SWEETS”
Pleasant Street
Malden, Massachusetts
“The Place Where Everyone Meets”
Ruth Villano is asking Theresa DiBlasio,
Florence Woodbury, and Clara Steeves
if she should buy one of the Spencer
jackets featured at
JOSLIN’S
Malden, Massachusetts
GRAMSTORFF’S
101-103 Ferry Street
Malden, Massachusetts
Call MA 4-2830
for
Cameras — Developments —
Enlargements — Printing —
and Picture Framing
WEIR
FUNERAL
HOME
144 Salem Street
Malden, Massachusetts
Remember the drugstore that gave you
so many enjoyable times? Of course it’s
Harding’s Drug Store
67 Summer Street
Malden, Massachusetts
Elaine Galante, John Rump, and Harriet
Shannon are having a coke on their way
home from school
Avoid the trouble Christine Boyajian,
Jean Cleary, and Carol Shuflat have in
doing their washing. Send yours to the
FAMILY LAUNDRY
27 Dartmouth Street
Malden, Massachusetts
Speedy and Friendly Service
For that special occasion, when you want
to look your best, have your hair done
at
Riccardi’s Beauty Salon
81 Ferry Street
Malden, Massachusetts
as Mary Hunt and Gloria Zillman did
the day of the prom.
That essential equipment for most of
Malden High’s Sports is purchased from
the
IVORY SYSTEM
Lennie Driscoll and Ronnie Ellis are
struggling with the puck at the Natick
game.
FEINGOLD’S TUXEDOS
383 Broadway, Chelsea, Massachusetts
33 Irving Street, Malden, Massachusetts
QUALITY RESTAURANT
Delicious Food
5 Pleasant Street, Malden, Massachusetts
RUSSO’S
For Delicious Pastries
424 Main Street, Malden, Massachusetts
LEO FRIEND SPORTING GOODS
The Friendly Sport Shop
285 Main Street, Malden, Massachusetts
REINHERZ & FULMAN
Attorneys-at-Law
6 Pleasant Street, Malden, Massachusetts
RHOADES HARDWARE, Inc.
Hardware — Paints — Housewares
107 Exchange Street, Malden, Massachusetts
Patrons
Alba’s Beauty Salon
Mrs. Arline M. Anderson
Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Anderson
Baker’s Clothing
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bergfors
Binder’s Furs
Mr. and Mrs. A. Boyajian
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brustin
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Buchanan
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Chase
Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Clark
Mr. and Mrs. Alex J. Coccia
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford F. Connell
Mr. and Mrs. George Doucette
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fish
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Fucci
Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Furber
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Garland
Mrs. Blanche J. Hall
Mrs. Mildred L. Hallows
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Handspicker
Hanna’s Decorating Shop
Judson Square Bakery
Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Mendel Kaufman
Mr. and M^s. Samuel Leeds
Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Levine
Mrs. Alice Lindberg
Mrs. Mary Lindsay
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mackey
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Madigan
Mr. and Mrs. John Mahakian
Malden Locksmith Shop
Malden Shoe Clinic
Malitsky’s Bakery
Mr. and Mrs. J. Marcus
Margeson Funeral Home
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Mathison
John J. McCarthy, Esq.
Mr. and Mrs. Mary Meady
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Meinhart
Modern Barber Shop
Mrs. Helen Mulholland
Murray’s Sea Food
Mrs. Sadie B. Nahum
Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Pashoian
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rita
George Rossyn Insurance
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Shuflat
Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Silvey
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Tenovsky
Topsy’s
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Warren
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Weinbaum
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Wiggin
W. S.
[ 192 ]
Malden High School boys Ed Mol-
ler, A1 Davidson, Frank Semon,
Albie Johnson, Ed Correnti, and
Russell Brown take their first step
toward construction work.
Volpe
Construction Company
54 Eastern Avenue
Malden, Massachusetts
Mercury System
Athletic
Shoe Rebuilders
350 Grace Street
North Andover, Massachusetts
FOOTBALL, BASEBALL,
TRACK, SOCCER
David Liederman and Burt Baum
hurdle-jumping at the Newton Track
Meet.
Fine Class Rings
JOSTEN’S
Since 1897
Elinor Madigan, Mary Lou Center,
Lorraine Vasconcellos, Binna War¬
ren, and Marion Mulholland com¬
pare their class rings.
Malden’s Leading Prescription Store
HUNT’S
500 Main Street
Malden, Massachusetts
Tel. MA 4-1480
Bob Morris, John Kelly, Leo Mackey,
Henry Lindberg, Phil Albergo, and
Tony DiFillipis having cokes at re¬
cess.
Blanche Vaccaro, the best typist of the
senior class, plans to prepare for her ca¬
reer at
HICKOX
SECRETARIAL SCHOOL
367 BOYLSTON STREET
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
Emmie Dickie received the trophy as the
most valuable player on the 1951 Golden
Tornado
MALDEN JEWELRY CO.
29 PLEASANT STREET
MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS
Janice Fleisher, Pam. Jones, Arthur Ep¬
stein, and Richard Strobel working on
their English notebooks, use illustrations
from
PERRY PICTURES
42 DARTMOUTH STREET
MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS
Washing their hands before starting to
cook are Carol Shuflat, Lorraine Melis,
and Dorothy O’Rourke use Cuticura Soap
POTTER
DRUG & CHEMICAL CORP.
MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS
Teacher's Directory
JOHN B. MATTHEWS, Headmaster
40 Concord Street, Malden
Marguerite Ammann
Otto Ashermann
Henry E. Batchelder
Harold B. Bjornson
Robert Blair
J. Russell Bowman
Arthur P. Boyle
Helen F. Briggs
Clarke R. Brookes
Mary D. Carney
Guy N. Christian
Hazel N. Cornish
Rose M. Corriveau
Carrie M. Darling
Priscilla Davis
Roy N. Davis
Elmer A. Evans
Frances S. Galligan
94 Maple St., Malden
125 Beacon St., Boston
54 Goss Ave., Melrose
321 Malden St., Medford
169 Porter St., Melrose
87 Cedar St., Malden
20 Adams St., Charlestown
79 Mountain Ave., Malden
20 Park St., Malden
191 Bainbridge St., Malden
5 Union St., Georgetown
55 Rockland Ave., Malden
2 Woodland Road, Malden
51 Concord St., Malden
620 Main St., Malden
65 Wesmur Road, Malden
15 Albian St., Melrose
18 Bird St., Dorchester
Virginia M. Gardner 95 Faneuil St., Brighton
Carl G. Garland 1 Concord St., Malden
A. Bruce Gilchrist 38 Park St., Malden
Harriett W. Gilchrist 38 Park St., Malden
Marion W. Gillis 105 Summer St., Malden
Aldine C. Gilman 75 Hawthorne St., Malden
Mary E. Heald 35 North Ave., Melrose
Helen S. Hills Nutter Road, R. F. D., Reading
Barbara R. Holden 115 Lynnfield St., Peabody
Dorothy Kelley 104 Summer St., Malden
Vivian E. Kistler 20 Standish Road, Melrose
Gustave A. Larson 11 Beltran Terrace, Malden
Madge C. Leslie 12 Spring St., Malden
Robert K. Love 47 Linden Ave., Malden
Anne L. Lynch 325 Main St., Medford
Thelma E. Martel 46 Park St., Malden
Charles R. McGeoch 155 Hawthorne St., Malden
Ruth A. McKenny 157 Summer St., Malden
Gertrude S. McManus 20 Douglas Road, Belmont
Mabel McQuesten 32 Clarendon St., Malden
Edward J. Melanson 96 Melrose St., Melrose
Louis G. Melanson 74 Leonard St., Malden
Ralph M. Merry 8 Twilight Road, Saugus
Marjorie L. Mooney 34 Main St., Malden
Evelyn L. Moore 112 Hancock St., Malden
Helene Moore 103 Summer St., Malden
Margaret H. O’Brien 57 Bell Rock St., Malden
Ellen F. Palmer 434 Medford St., Malden
Florence K. Parker 7 Webber St., Malden
Frances K. Parris 21 Chauncy St., Cambridge
Walter R. Pasanen 8 Philips Road, Melrose
Laura M. Pearl 17 Washington St., Malden
Alice R. Peaslee 21 Greenleaf St., Malden
Robert W. Perry 349 Pleasant St., Malden
Pauline R. Pierce 235 Bainbridge St., Malden
John J. Queally 54 Mountain Ave., Malden
Grace R. Ramsdell 172 Maple St., Malden
James E. Reid Eames St., North Reading
Charles A. Rossiter 375 Porter St., Melrose
Everett E. Schneider 65 Lincoln St., Melrose
Annie E. Slattery 257 Summer St., Malden
Paul C. Smith 333 Porter St., Melrose
Reginald V. T. Steeves 231 Forest St., Reading
Carl E. Taylor 34 Park St., Malden
Dorothy Belle Thorpe 74 Banard Ave., Watertown
Mary G. Tribble 31 Murray Hill Road, Malden
Kenneth A. Trites 165 L. F. Parkway, Melrose
Ruth E. Tucker 63 Lowell St., Reading
Edna E. Turkington 33 Park St., Malden
Gladys Watkins 43 Elm St., Wakefield
F. Champlin Webster 104 Gilbert St., Malden
Adeline B. Wetmore 95 Washington St., Malden
Charles O. Wettergreen 216 Grove St., Melrose
Morton H. Wiggin 15 Prescott St., Malden
Deborah A. Young 33 Park St., Malden
Eunice E. Young 49 Beltran St., Malden
[ 195 ]
ARNIE’S SERVICE STATION
For Speedy Service
2 Eastern Avenue, Malden, Massachusetts
FRANK’S BARBER SHOP
Three Barbers — No Waiting
17a Irving Street, Malden, Massachusetts
BARNETT FABRIC STORE, Inc.
Piece Goods and Remnants
480 Main Street, Malden, Massachusetts
GORDON’S WOMEN’S SHOP
Distinctive Apparel for Women
163 Pleasant Street, Malden, Massachusetts
BENOIT-DUFF CO.
The Store that Satisfies the Man
95 Pleasant Street, Malden, Massachusetts
PUBLIX FOOD MARKET
“For the Best in Food”
335 Main Street, Malden, Massachusetts
SAMUEL BLACHER & SON
Insurance — Real Estate
216 Salem Street, Malden, Massachusetts
HARRY M. LEWIN
Attorney-at-Law
415A Main Street, Malden, Massachusetts
BOYD’S
Like All Boyd’s Supplies,
Boyd’s Will Serve You Well
87 Pleasant Street, Malden, Massachusetts
W. T. GRANT
“Clothing for the Family”
78 Pleasant Street, Malden, Massachusetts
CENTRE DAIRY BAR
Drop in for Lunch or After School
321 Main Street, Malden, Massachusetts
john d. McCarthy
Attorney-at-Law
6 Pleasant Street, Malden, Massachusetts
CHERKAS CLOTHING, Inc.
Outfitters for the Entire Family
375 Main Street, Malden, Massachusetts
NEIPRIS CLOTHING
Men’s and Women’s Clothing
19 Pleasant Street, Malden, Massachusetts
CLIFFORD-BLACK CO.,Inc.
Maldonian Advertisers Since 1920
364 Main Street, Malden, Massachusetts
THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC
A&P Super Markets
Malden, Massachusetts
DUNBAR-KERR CO.
Printers of Program Cards
17 Washington Street South, Malden, Mass.
E. A. STEVENS COMPANY
Insurance — Real Estate
24 Exchange Street, Malden, Massachusetts
EDNA’S BEAUTY SHOP
Call MA 2-6145
509 Main Street, Malden, Massachusetts
KERNWOOD RESTAURANT
Approved by Duncan Hines
7 Dartmouth Street, Malden, Massachusetts
[ 196 ]
Doctors" and Dentists" Directory
DOCTORS
S. Martin Abrams
Gordon D. Atkinson
Eugene G. Auld
David Barton
Frank O. Berg
Abraham Bloom
Joseph Cafarella
Walter Carrigan
Albert Del Grata
Myer Feingold
Samuel Fox
Albert Frank
Robert French
Burton Grodberg
George Hanna
Clement Lynch
Melvin Lyons
Harry McDonald
Joseph Migliore
Samuel Miller
William Moriarty
Samuel Pavlo
Harry Portman
M. B. Rappaport
621 Main Street
686 Main Street
568 Main Street
640 Main Street
47 Washington Street
217 Cross Street
64 Hawthorne Street
75 Elm Street
175 Main Street
574 Salem Street
654 Main Street
600 Main Street
181 Pleasant Street
640 Main Street
163 Maple Street
440 Pleasant Street
102 Salem Street
414 Pleasant Street
635 Salem Street
58 Boylston Street
65 Elm Street
356 Ferry Street
769 Salem Street
2 Webster Street
Edward Reynolds
Max Rodman
Louis Silver
Nathaniel Simmons
Louis Solomon
Samuel Sostik
Russell Sullivan
Allen Squires
Nathaniel Stone
Arthur Tauro
Roland Wilder
Sidney Zeitler
Max O. Berman
Ernest Crossland
Chase Flanders
Allan Glazin
Maurice Klickstein
George Kramer
Clement Lynch
Mitchell Levine
Louis Rosenfield
Barnett Solomon
497 Highland Avenue
175 Maple Street
250 Salem Street
453 Highland Avenue
25 Washington Street
115a Main Street
163 Maple Street
555 Lynn Street
332 Pleasant Street
436 Highland Avenue
314 Clifton Street
108 Salem Street
320a Ferry Street
142 Pleasant Street
60 Pleasant Street
1 Salem Street
665 Salem Street
368 Ferry Street
440 Pleasant Street
640 Main Street
6 Pleasant Street
6 Pleasant Street
DENTISTS
PRESCOTT & SON
# CHEVROLET /'
The Oldest Insurance Office
Sales — Service
in Malden
ESTABLISHED IN 1855
M. & M. MOTORS, Inc.
116 EXCHANGE STREET
MALDEN - MASSACHUSETTS
25 COMMERCIAL STREET
MALDEN 48, MASSACHUSETTS
Phone MA 2-2350
Tel. MAlden 2-3350
KELLY & WEST, Inc.
Compliments of
Coal — Coke
Fuel and Range Oil
WE GIVE SERVICE
A FRIEND
220 BROADWAY, MALDEN, MASS.
Tel. MAlden 4-3637
[ 197 ]
SARGENT STUDIO
Complete photographic service
to the MALDONIAN
since 1941
We are glad to have had an important part in
the production of this successful annual. We
are equally as proud of the hook as you are,
and appreciate your fine spirit of cooperation
which has made this publication possible.
154 Boylston Street
Boston 16, Massachusetts
We &4cte*id. (Dun. /7 p.p.n.eciatiau
to-
Mr. Walter L. Rouillard of the Maplewood Press for his unlimited
patience and help in the actual printing of our hook.
Mr. Irving P. Green, Roy Hult, and the entire crew of Sargeant Stu¬
dios for taking our pictures.
Mr. Ralph I. Doane, of the Folsom Engraving Co., who, for the past
twenty years has supplied us with our many engravings.
Mr. Myron Stephens of Robert Burlen & Son for creating a fine ap¬
pearing cover for this year’s book, as he has done for many years.
Miss Mary E. Heald, our yearbook adviser, without whose time, ef¬
fort, and assistance the Maldonian would be lost.
Mrs. Anne Lynch, Mrs. Mary Carney, and the whole Art Department
for all the wonderful art work found on these pages.
Mr. John B. Matthews, our headmaster, for his understanding and
sound counseling.
The Office Staff for the efficient and pleasant way in which they gave
their assistance to any question that came up.
Miss Barbara R. Holden, our class adviser, for her patience, under¬
standing, and sincere interest in the Maldonian.
Miss Ruth Tucker and all the other typing teachers for permitting us
to use the typewriters for all the necessary typing.
Mr. Roy Finn and his staff for the cheerful way in which they always
lend us a hand, whatever the emergency.
Mr. Gustave Larson and the printing classes for Maldonian slips,
letterheads, and receipt books.
Mr. Frank Fitzgerald, ’49, for the use of his photograph of M.H.S.
Mr. Frederick Hohmann, engraver, for cutting the new brass die for
our embossed cover. This die was created by Carl Boyd, ’53.
Mr. Carl Taylor, for allowing his mechanical drawing students to help
with the pasting of our layouts.
All the teachers who have been so understanding when we arrived late
for class or left early in order to meet a Maldonian deadline.
Our advertisers, who have shown their confidence in our book by their
continuous support of the Maldonian.
[ 199 ]
Patronize Our Advertisers
Alba’s Beauty Salon . 192
Arnie’s Service Station . 196
Baker’s Clothing . 183
Banks of Malden . 183
Barnett Fabric Stores . 196
Benoit Duff Co. 196
Binder’s Fur Shop . 192
Samuel Blacher & Son .-. 196
Boyd’s, Inc. 196
Centre Dairy Bar . 196
Cherkas Clothing, Inc. 196
Clifford-Black Co., Inc. 196
Converse Rubber Co. 183
Cuticura . 194
Doctors and Dentist Directory . r . 197
Dunbar-Kerr Co. 196
Edna’s Beauty Salon . 196
Family Laundry . 191
Feingold’s Tuxedos . 192
Fitzpatrick Bros. 184
Frank’s Barber Shop . 196
Leo Friend Sporting Goods . 192
Gordon’s Woman’s Shop . 196
Gramstorff’s . 190
W. T. Grant & Co. 196
Great Atlantic & Pacific Co. 196
Charles G. Hall . 185
Hanna’s Decorating Service . 192
Harding’s Ding ...—.. 191
Hardwick’s Inc. 185
Hickox . 194
Hunt’s Drug Store .-. 193
Ivory System . 191
Joslin’s . ISO
Josten’s ..-. 193
Judson Sq. Bakery . 102
Kay Jewelry Co... 184
Kelly & West Inc..197
Kennedy’s . 186
Kernwood Restaurant . 196
Kingston Potato Chip Co. 185
Kotzen Co. 182
La Mode Corset Shop . 185
Lamson & Davis . 185
Lewin, Harry M. 196
Litchey’s . 185
MacKenzie, Charles .
Malden Cake Box .
Malden City Government .
Malden Jewelry Store .
Malden Locksmith Shop .
Malden Music Center .
Malden Shoe Clinic .
Malitsky’s Bakery ..
Margeson Funeral Home .
Mason Lumber Co..
McCarthy, John D.
McGuire, H. H. & Co., Inc.
McLean Corset Shop ..
Mercury System ..
Middlesex Amusement Co.
M & M Motors .
Modern Barber Shop .
Murdock’s Appliances .
Murray’s Sea Food .
National Co.
Neipris Clothing Co.
Nelson’s Bakery .
Norris School of Dancing .
Palace of Sweets ...
Patrons ..
Perry Pictures .
Pleasant Coffee Shop .
Potter Drug & Chemical Corp.
Prescott & Son .
Publix Food Market, Inc.
Reinherz & Fulman .
Revere Knitting Mills .
Rhoades Hardware .
Riccardi Beauty Salon .
Rossyn, George D.....
Russo’s ..
Schopell’s Cafeteria .
Stevens, E. A..
Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Topsy’s ..
Volpe Construction Co..
Walsh & Son .
Weir Funeral Home .
West End Market .
Woolworth, F. W. Co.
185
185
182
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192
185
196
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185
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185
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192
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196
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[ 200 ]
tc '
MALDEN PUBLIC LIBRARY
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