Malden High School - Maldonian Yearbook (Malden, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1941 volume:

. , . _y la acLa ctt A NEW MALDONIAN A new Malden High—A new MALDONIAN! The name of our annual is traditional. Everything else about our book is new format, style, cuts, color. The 1941 MALDONIAN represents our at¬ tempt to present pictorially Life in Malden High School”—our life of study, activity, and play. The camera never lies,- we hope our copy is as trustworthy. May your MALDONIAN be a record of rich remembrances in the years to come. THE STAFF 43 } Dear Bill, We of the Class of 19 fl have finally reached the goal towards ivhich we have been pushed for the last twelve years (or longer, as the case may be). Yes, at long last, we are graduating. On Wednes¬ day next, June 11, all “ be-capped and gowned, we shall march to the Pearl Street Stadium—you remember watching us go down to glorious defeat there last Thanksgiving Day when you were home from Prep School —. But now all will be different. Victory, in the form of a diploma for everyone. A?ul if you can come on again, I’ll promise there ' ll be no snow-covered bleachers awaiting you—only the rarest of the poet ' s rare June days. Our prede¬ cessors, the Class of 19fO, went out in a cloud¬ burst. We received our immersion Junior Prom night, so now we await more propitious treatment from the weather gods. O • 77 Ut ■ r: 1941 211128 Graduation from high school for most of us will be the completion of our formal schooling. Hence we thought it fitting to mark the event by the pub¬ lication of an album to make our high school days live again in words and pictures. I am sending you a copy because I thought you ' d enjoy a souvenir of our school where you have so often visited. You remember that last year our new million dollar plant was opened and for the first time all two thousand of us studied and played under one roof. It is this new Malden High School that we have tried to feature, for, to most of our class, the old Malden High School meant only the Annex — the Annex of sacred memories. More than one “No School Day ” we owe to its being a block away and to the resulting danger to our health (?) should we splash back and forth in the rain. 0 Continued I on page 10) TO DR. MARY ELIZABETH SPENCER Teacher . . . who inspired us with a new love of literature through her scholarly interpretation . . . encouraged all literary talent with a vital interest born of her own experienced writing ability. Adviser ... to whose able business manage¬ ment, patience, and untiring helpfulness we owe the success of our class. Friend . . . whose wise counsel and encour¬ agement have endeared her to many . . . whose sincere, impartial friendliness is treasured by us all ... a snack for the over-worked committee . . . a lift for the six o’clock editors . . . cheer for the vanquished debaters ... a college con¬ tact ... a recommendation . . . We, the Class of 1941, with unreserved love and respect, inscribe our MALDONIAN and wish her the best of luck as she leaves us to become Malden’s Director of Health Education. A. F. Our building is very new but our faculty has not changed. They know a good school when they see it, so when they come, they usually remain. In the following pages you will see them at their best, 75 or 80 of them. Many a story we have told about them, but now that the parting hour has come, they don’t seem half bad. We can even see some value in their holding Malden High School’s academic standards tops over every other school in this locality, though we have paid the price in garnering C’s a?id I) s instead of A s and B s. Probably we won’t recall any feature of their teaching as long as we will remember “J.B.” and his cake contest, “Batch” and his apple orchard, Mr. Jenkins and his frequent visits to the “movies,” or the little diversions of any number of equally well-liked faculty members. i An airplane in flight across the sky amazes the beholder for a moment. But year in and year out it is the blue of the sky and the fleeting clouds and the light of the sun behind and on the clouds that give delight and comfort. Educa¬ tion today is too much bent on efficiency. Efficiency, of course, is desirable in a mechanic. But what about the mechanic in the moments when he is not showing his efficiency? My vote is still for whatever in education makes the me¬ chanic a better person when he is not a mechanic. Hjuujttatujn If there is one man who is known to everyone in the school, that man is Head¬ master Thornton Jenkins. There are very few in Malden High School who have never attended an assembly, been sent to the office (on an errand, of coarse), or at least whistled in the corridor. Everyone else has, at any rate, seen the person who keeps Malden High running smoothly. Anyone who has stopped to tie his shoe at 7:59 -— A. M. has spoken to Master Fred Nash, and anyone whose perfect attendance record has ever had a setback has been con¬ soled by an interview with Master John B. Matthews, chief disparger of phony notes. These three, with the aid of the efficient secretaries in the main office and the faculty heads of departments constitute the school administration. Here you ' ll see our administrators in action. We wouldn ' t seem to catch the trembling knees and chattering teeth of the absentees and ten o ' clock scholars because our photographer forgot his sound camera. But in the lower left hand picture we managed to catch the Headmaster in action giving his daily broadcast at eleven twenty, assisted by the genial arid able secretaries, Miss Mc- Queston arid Miss Stiles. (Continued on page 15) 211128 On a cold February day in 1939 (we were then but five-month-old-Sophomores and already showin g unmistakable signs of future promise ) ice suc¬ ceeded in getting Headmaster Jenkins ' permission to organize—the first class to so organize in the Sophomore year. Then under Mr. Brooke s temporary chairmanship we voted for four of our favorite teachers as advisers for the next three years. The poll resulted in making Miss Spencer head adviser with the following assistants: Miss Hindenlang, Mr. McDevitt, and Mr. Smith. Mr. Rossiter was later added, as class affairs became more numerous, but then, after six months of service Uncle Sam took him from us. Here again our class made history, as the advisers are usually chosen by the Headmaster. Now, at the end of three years we still believe that we chose the best, and to their able administration we owe our title “the best Class to be graduated from Malden High School.” (Continued on page 2Iff) Frances L. Hindenlang Paul C. Smith James Bartlett Barbara Estey , Librarian MARGUERITE AMMANN M.A. JAMES A. BARTLETT A.B. J. RUSSELL BOWMAN Ph.D. ALDINE C. GILMAN A.B. HENRY F. GREENBERG M.A. MARY E. HEALD A.B. FLORENCE HELLER A.B. MARY R. KIRBY M.A. VIVIAN E. KISTLER M.A. OLIVE S. NILES M.A. LAURA M. PEARL M.Ed. ALICE It. PEASLEE M.A. MARY SPENCER Ph D. DOROTHY-BELLE THORPE M.A. ADELINE B. WETMORE A.M. DEBORAH A. YOUNG A.B. MARIAN W. GILLIS FRED J. NASH F. CHAMPLIN WEBSTER, JR. FLORENCE L. WHITTUM MINNA A. BRETSCHNEIDER BERNARDINE BUTLER FRANCES L. HINDENLANG IRENE L. KIRKEBY RUTH A. MCKENNEY A.B. A.B. M. Ed. A.B. A.B. M.A. M.Ed. M.A. M.A. Robert P?rry ROBERT BLAIR B.S GUY N. CHRISTIAN MS WARREN P. MCGUIRE B.S. RAYMOND J. PERRY M.S. ROBERT W. PERRY M.A GEORGE L TRUE M.A LEROY M. TWICHELL Ed.M. John Matthews EDITH H. BATTLES A.B. CLARKE R. BROOKES B.S. in Ed. PRISCILLA DAVIS A.B. CARL G. GARLAND M.A. MARIAN A. GILLIS A.B. JOHN B. MATTHEWS A.B. JOHN W. MCDEVITT M.A. CHARLES ROSSITER Ed.M. ANNE F. SLATTERY MORTON H. WIGGIN Ed.M. EDNA E. TURKINGTON M.A. Henry E. Batchelder HENRY E. BATCHELDER B.S. CHRISTINE M. MACLAUGHLIN B.A. CHARLES A. MARSH M.A. CHARLES R. MCGEOCH B.S. WALTER R. PASANEN M.A. GLADYS WATKINS A.B. ami at Carl E. Taylor ROY N. DAVIS GUSTAVE A. LARSON RALPH M. MERRY WALTER R. PASANEN CARL E. TAYLOR RODGER M. TOLMAN’ ANDREW B. WALKER B.S. in Ed. B.S. in Ed. M.A. B.S. =2) attie hc ute Rose Corriveau Helen Lyon ROSE M. CORRIVEAU RACHEL GORDEN HARRIET F. WYATT CATHERINE HAYES HELEN F. LYON Arthur Larson Carrie Darling HELEN H. BRIGGS CARRIE M. DARLING GERMAINE L. JENEAU B.B.S, CORA E. LANE ARTHUR M. LARSEN B.B.A. MARJORIE J. MOONEY B.S. EVELYN L. MOORE HELENE MOORE M.B.A. MARGARET H. O ' BRIEN HELEN SMITH PAUL C. SMITH C.B.A. HELEN M. STILES RUTH E. TUCKER EUNICE YOUNG A. B. So far you ' ve been hearing about those who have charge of the school. Now it’s time to tell you something of the ones for whom the school is run — the students. We oj the senior class number more than five hundred, made up of all kinds; big and little, reserved and expansive, quiet and noisy. To sketch the characters oj so many different seniors was no mean task. We on the yearbook staff will soon hear about our imperfections and the errors which have crept into our copy. These pictures and biographies, we hope, will revive memories oj friends and classmates in years to come; at any rate, here we are, just as we are. I think you ' ll discover you’ve met many of the Class oj ' ft. (On the opposite page we are pictured attending a favorite assembly on a bright morning at 8:05 with no home work done and the “S” period taken aivay.) 0 Continued on page 26) •{ 24 } ecu ots M Frank Melanson, Pres. C t z£4 194-1 In March 1939 “M. H. S. ' s best, then composed of 750 students organized under the direction of Head Adviser, Miss Spencer. Burt French was elected president by one rote. His co-workers were Allan Drake, treasurer; Frances Griffin, vice president; and Jean Harrington, secretary. Here it is our custom to confer the offices of president and treasurer on men and give over the less taxing (?) duties of vice president and secre¬ tary to girls. A council composed of two members from each of the seventeen sopho¬ more home rooms was elected to carry on class affairs and decide class problems. At the opening of the Junior year, September 1939, we changed leaders because Prexy French and Treasurer Drake could not give the time required for weekly meetings. A new Council was also elected. Joe Raso, hero of the gridiron, became our leader and Arthur Whitaker took over his duties as guardian of the treasury, an office he still holds and executes with efficiency. As Dorothy Benoit, V. Pres. Roger Brown, Ass’t Treas. seniors we again changed officers because it was, and is, the policy of the Class of ' 41 to enlist the interest of all the members of the Class, rather than hare the class “run by a few. “Frankie ' ' Melanson has been our standard bearer this year. He has been assisted by “ Edie Wymer and “Dottie Benoit. Arthur still holds the purse strings, but this year we gave him an assistant, Roger Brown, who took full charge of Maldonians collectors. Our council is pictured opposite. (Continued on page 116) { 26 Edith Wymer, Sec. Arthur Whitaker, Treas. Third Row: W. Boyd, A. Wells, P. Turner, M. Greer, F Fo ey, S. Hi iard, II. Strasnick, J. Raso, W. King Second Row: T. Lowes, T. Russo, Wm. Anthony, H. Car elon, D. McCau ijfe, L. Seike li, S. Newman, T. McCarthy, Donovan Front Row: E. Barthelmess, U. Solomon, R. Brown, D. Benoit, F. Melanson, E. Wymer, A. Whitaker, M. Brescia, I. Grant, H. Weaver M M PHYLLIS ADAMS Tall and slender . . . The model type . . . Phyl exercises her brain with the greatest of ease ... A star in any field . . . Especially the honor roll. MADELINE ANDERSON Blondie —proud possessor of a super smile and golden locks ... A whiz on skis and skates . . . Always on the go . . . Ready for everything and anything. CORRINE AZZARI An obliging nature . . . Rarely seen without her sweet smile . . . Full of enterprise and dash . .For more reasons than one, she plans to be a private secretary. ROSALIE EVELYN BARNETT Ruthie’s books have a distress¬ ing habit of always falling down . . . What with picking up her books and the repeated calls for her aid from other parts of the building, she has quite a time of it. i 28 PHYLLIS ALTMAN A sedate young lady . . . But she has her gay moments, too . . . Phyllis would like to be a model . . . So she pays close attention to her diet. Alice arrigo Known to her friends as English . . . Diminutive and sprightly ... A collector of pins . . . Her ambition is not to be a glamour girl, but to be a good sport ETHEL BAKER Ethel is quieter than the pro¬ verbial mouse . . . Nary a sound— in school . . . But we hear Ethel makes merry outside . . . Perhaps she has a dual personality. ETHEL BARTHELMESS Gentlemen prefer blondes . . . Turned up trousers and gaily striped socks hold a fascination for her . . . Rumor has it that Ethel’s family plans to move out to make way for Ethel’s souvenirs. LAURA HOPE ANDERSON Amy ' s sweet, winsome person¬ ality spans any barrier you may be cold-hearted enough to create . . . If she can’t ‘interior-decorate,’ she wants to bring an orderly secretarial peace into some harried executive’s life. GLORIA AUGELLI Petite Toni with her sparkling black eyes . . . Owner of an ex¬ tremely sweet voice . . . Has an aspiration to sing in the Metro¬ politan Opera . . . We’re sure she’ll thrill great audiences. RUTH BARBER Rusty has a flaming personality and hair to match . . . Biology is her forte ... A torrid jitterbug . . . Likes ice-skating in winter and swimming in summer. CAROL BAUM Serious and industrious . . . Finds pleasure in work . . . In¬ veterate movie fan . . . Independent . . . Always striving to get ahead . . . Carol is an expert swimmer . . . Hopes to become a dental hygienist. M SYLVIA BAUM When Syl giggles, the room giggles with her . . . Small, sweet Syl is wei- liked by all her class¬ mates She lias a pleasant and engaging persona,it LEONA BERMAN A dark-haired beauty . . . Usu¬ ally comes in limping from bowling or horseback riding . . . Libby ' s in¬ dependent ideas have that enthu¬ siasm which makes her a leader. MARION BINDER If you hear a girl humming an aria instead of the latest swing tune, it’s Marion . . , She’s our up and coming opera star . . . Very serious in her work. PHYLLIS BISHOP Phyl is very much interested in music . . . Has fun making scrap¬ books Susceptible to giggling fits Hopes to have her name in lights some day. VIRGINIA BELL The belle of the school . . . Pa¬ trician beauty . . . Hard-working, exacting, and painstaking . . . Loves music . . . Practical . . . Formal with mere acquaintances, but warm¬ hearted and friendly with her friends DORIS BERRY Cute and amiable ... A talented girl with a pleasing voice and a flair for dancing . . . We prophesy that some day she ' ll be a second Ginger Rogers. ARVA BISHOP Demure and quiet in the class¬ room . . . But outside of school, she shows her high spirits . . . Her great¬ est asset is her beautiful auburn hair. RUTH BLAKELY One of the songbirds of M H. S. . . Full of pep, vivacious, and energetic . . . Aspires to be a singer, and should go places with her talent and ambition DOROTHY BENOIT Vivacious Dotty, the vice- president of our class . . . Has a cheerful greeting for everyone with her merry eyes and ready laugh . . . Her light-hearted smile dissolves all differences. LORRAINE BIGELOW Lorraine lives and breathes music . . . She can never be seen without a sheet of music in her hand . . . Lorraine enjoys a good laugh . . . Forever humming a popu¬ lar tune. LOIS BISHOP Bishy has loads of personality . . . Has a ‘special interest’ in the army ... A collector of souvenirs . . . Her appetite has no effect on her figure . . . Office work is her aim. MARION BLANK Mary is a female counterpart of the absent-minded professot . . Frankly, her future career is mar¬ riage . As efficient a person as Mary will undoubtedly ' make a happy home ■1 3 ' 1 - M RUTH BLUM Ruthie, as we know her, is quite a popular senior . . . Clever, hard¬ working, and even tempered . . . Where there is a crowd, Ruthie s usual place is in the middle. KATHERINE BOZZUTO Katie likes skating and soft- ball . . . Collects poems as a hobby . . . Jitterbugging is her favorite pastime . . . Harbors a secret desire to be a concert pianist. MILDRED BRESCIA Millie has discovered the secret of perpetual motion . . . She’s small, but a hustler . . . Pert features under a pageboy bob . . . Her friends gather round her every recess. VIRGINIA BROUGH Ginger is just what her name implies . . . Full of pep and fun . . . Interested in music . . . Plays piano and dances . . . She is quite an excellent angler, besides. GLORIA BORNSTEIN Gullible Gloria will believe al¬ most anything you tell her . . . Does “I just do it to be sociable,” sound familiar? . . . Loves to go places . . . Oh! so easily embarrassed. FREDA BRAND Freddie plans to go to Holly¬ wood . . . Supposedly to be a secre¬ tary ... If that isn’t the only reason, two bewitching dimples and a sunny disposition m ight help. SELMA BROOKS Sally is not as shy as she pre¬ tends to be . . . Very ambitious . . . Hopes to adorn the outer office of some business firm as a private secretary some day. MARJORIE BROWN Two laughing brown eyes . . . W’avy chestnut-colored hair . . . That gay backward toss of her head is an action characteristic of vi¬ vacious Margie. IDA BORSETI Sweet and likeable . . . Always cooperative and helpful . . . An ardent lover of music ... As a hobby, she collects pictures of great singers . . . W’ill make a good stenographer. MARY BRENNAN An ardent admirer and eager follower of high school sports . . . She shags better than anyone else we know ... At her best in the music department, where she sings and plays piano. DENISE BROUGH An able cook . . . Easily aroused . . . Knits to calm herself and aid others . . . Movies and music enter¬ tain her most . . . She’s a whiz at sports. SYLVIA BURAKOFF Syl is one in a million . . . Al¬ ways willing to lend a helping hand . . . In her spare time she collects pictures . . . Known for her giggle and her sense of humor. {32 M GENEVIEVE BUTLER Jimmy has copper-red hair . . . Vivacious and congenial ... If she has her way, she’ll be an interior decorator . . . And should be an adornment to the profession. DOROTHY CARLSON Dot likes baseball games and classical music . . . She, like many other girls in M. H. S., wants to be a nurse . . . Her secret ambition is to be a crime reporter. MILDRED CHAPMAN Millie is a sports enthusiast. .. She is quite adept at horseback rid¬ ing, basketball, and field hockey . . . She does a bit of social whirling, too, and loves to jive! ANNA MAY CLARK M. II. S. will miss Chick’s laughing Irish eyes . . . Elusive dimples . . . Spontaneous cheerful¬ ness . . . Her classmates admire her ability to keep gay, even in the face of trouble . . . For instance: any and all exams. PHYLLIS CAFFARELLA Beautiful brown curls that sur¬ round a sweet baby face . . . Re¬ freshing as April showers ... In Phyl, we have a future hair stylist . . . Good-natured. MARIE CARROLL A girl with flaming hair and a personality to match . . . She’s a typical red head . . . Jitterbugs to beat the band . . . Her pet dance is the Virginia Reel. BEVERLY CHENEY Bev . . . The personification of dynamite . . . Music is her middle name . . . She makes a perfect violinist . . . Desires to be a school teacher . . . Sit up, pupils, here comes Bev. BERTHA CLARK Snow sports interest her most . . . A talented musician ... In fact, cello-playing is her future vocation . . . Bert can actually ride horseback and have no after effects. HELEN CARDOZA Glossy black hair and olive skin ... A serious mind in school. .. Helen is unassuming . . . She has designs on designing women’s clothes in the future. GLORIA CASTILLO Tearer of hose and breaker of hearts ... A conscientious worker and an honor roller, who is always ready to be sociable . . . Gets A’s with ease. FLORENCE CHERNOV As pretty a raven-haired lassie as ever flashed a dimple at a pho¬ tographer’s lens . . . An ardent foot¬ ball fan . . . Although she would like to be a laboratory technician, she would prefer marriage. ELEANOR CLIFF Peaches and Cream is one of the glamour girls of the school... Queen of the Prom last year ... A conta¬ gious laugh that resounds at the slightest provocation. {35} M KATHRYN CLOONEY Kay plans an invasion of the secretarial field in the near future . . . Likes redheads . . . Her sincerity and sympathy will be a great aid to her. JUNE CONLON One of those sweet, unassuming girls . . . Birdlike . . . Likes to cry in the movies . . . Quiet, her good heart has made her a favorite with her classmates. IRENE CROFT Friendly and congenial . . . Irene’s main ambition is to be a telephone operator . . . She’ll make a good one . . . Don ' t forget, Irene, no wrong numbers. LOUISE CULLEN Strives for and, what’s more, attains excellence in everything . . . Sweetness personified . . . Easy to please . . . Adores her pet dog ‘Baby’ ... A talented writer and an honor roller. ELEANOR COHEN Otherwise known as Ellie . . . Her gay smile and lively spirits have made her many friends . . . Always very neat . . . Does well in school without taking it too seriously. BARBARA CONNOR Music is her chief interest . . . She shows it on the dance floor . . . Quiet—but only under protest . . . She’s a lot of fun, as her friends can testify. MARY CRONIN A tall, blond girl with a peaches and cream complexion, who re¬ ceives airmail letters by the dozens .. . Debits and credits are going to be her future dish. MARGARET CUSCUNA Red-headed and a jitterbug . . . What a combination! . . . Glenn Miller’s ardent admirer . . . Pet peeve—people humming under their breath . . . Activity is the basis of her existence. BESSIE COMO Bessie makes a dramatic ap¬ pearance with her raven black hair and dark eyes . . . Her mind is always on her work . . . Interested in many sports. GERALDINE COSTE A very quiet, peaceable mem¬ ber of our class . . . Bashful and shy . . . Detests oral themes . . . Has a hidden talent-singing . . . Doesn’t care for current songs because they don’t stay long enough. ELLEN CROSBIE Here’s one girl different from most of the rest at Malden High . . . She hates men! . . . Ellen is some¬ what of a tomboy herself . . . And has a mania for speed . . . An accom¬ plished musician. ANTONINA D’ANGELO A girl who is never disagreeable or grouchy, but always smiling and sunny ... As a result, she has many chums . . . Has wavy black hair. •{36 M GRACE DANTES A girl blessed with beauty . . . Always poised . . . Her pleasing dis¬ position has helped her to acquire a host of friends . . . Unequalled jollity . . . Grace loves dancing to waltz time. ELIZABETH DEVLIN This red-headed miss will some day fill hospital corridors with her well-known good cheer . . . Betty runs the music al gamut, what with singing in a church choir and swing¬ ing to Glenn Miller. SHIRLEY DIXON Beauty plus brains . . . Mr. Nash’s right-hand woman . . . Al¬ ways ready to lend a helping hand . . . One of the best dressed girls in the class . . . She has a predilection for ‘unusual’ hats. ANNE DONOVAN Dannie is one of our star “Hoopsters” . . . Active and in¬ terested in sports . . . Quick and clever . . . She has a sunny disposi¬ tion and a pleasant smile. VITA DARONE Vita’s friends think the world of her for her amiable disposition and interesting personality ... A real cook . . . Charm must run in the family. FLORENCE DEVLIN Strange as it may seem, Flossie’s secret ambition is to become a po¬ licewoman . . . She is conscientious, hardworking, and helpful. . . Would be well qualified for that position. PAULINE DOLAN Pauline is a girl with a ready sense of humor . . . She’s friendly and sociable . . . But her main ‘interest’ is in the National Guard. MARY DONOVAN Mary is an industrious young lady . . . Like her sister Ann, she wants to be a laboratory research worker . . . They both look, act, dress, and play the same. MARGARET DE DONATO An active participant only in sports . . . Has found her ideal in Kay Kyser, to whose music she loves to swing and sway . . . Dia¬ grams are the bane of her existence. JEANETTE DI FRANCISCO Makes friends with little delay . . . An alluring smile ... A person who knows what she wants . . . And who is a go-getter . . . An original mind. BARBARA DOLE Babs is a nice person whose protecting wall of shyness is a bit hard to penetrate . . . She is a deft typist . . . Has often saved some teacher’s day with her swift fingers on the keys. BERNICE DOUCETTE That blond sprite . . . With those rolling eyes . . . Finds pleasure in helping others . . . Musically in¬ clined . . . Since “What a Life , Bernice’s interest has turned to the bright lights. { 39 GWENDOLYN DOWNEY New Haven’s donation to M. H. S.. . . Gwen ’J lively blue eyes and piquant features give her that cer¬ tain something that makes her dif¬ ferent . . . Most characteristic expression—a look of surprise. BARBARA DUVAL An ample store of zest and vigor ... A clear and sweet singing voice . . . Bobby’s personality con¬ stantly keeps her in the center of a gathering. MARJORIE EAGLESON A cheerful smile to smooth away your cares . . . This un¬ doubtedly accounts for her popu¬ larity among her classmates . . . Takes an active part in school ac¬ tivities. MARY EMERSON Mary thinks only the best of everybody . . . Lively, she always is willing to help . . . Mary likes to know all the details . . . Never at a loss for words. MARTHA DUFF Daffy has a catching smile and an amusing giggle . . . Plays the violin and is interested in music , . . Hopes some day to be a private secretary . . . She can fiddle while her boss burns. PHYLLIS DYMENT Her studious efforts produce the desired results . . . Placid and even-tempered . . . The ideal com¬ panion: understanding, interesting, responsive to any joke, and best of all, sincere. HELEN EARLE Lots of energy, despite her slight stature . . . She has a friendly, congenial manner toward all . . . And is known to most as Peanuts. MARIAN ERLANDSON Marian is a tall, striking blond . . . Has a way with horses . . . Ad¬ heres to any saddle with perfect ease . . . Makes a hobby of collecting sugar to feed to the most worthy of her pets. ELLA DUNN Short and dark, Ella has made a lasting impression on her class¬ mates . . . Because of her unaffected and plain manners . . . She has the ability to play the violin well. AGNES DYRESON Agnes’ companionship is cher¬ ished by many . . . Perhaps she is just practicing her secret ambition— to meet many different kinds of people . . . She has a big store of charm which is always open. VIRGINIA ELWELL This tall, slender maiden is the perfect model type . . . Her beauty used to deck our halls, but we’ve lost her to the Spotless Towners. CATHERINE FALLON Katy has a charming person¬ ality . . . Has many friends among her classmates ... Is invaluable to the biology club ... In other words, Malden High will miss her. •{ 40 } M GERTRUDE FAULKNER Known about school as Oerty . . . Has a passion for bright colors . . . You never see her scowling . . . Active in the field of sports . . . Active everywhere, as a matter of fact. IRENE FONDINI Sparkling-eyed Irene has a craze for collecting snapshots . . . Prominent in extra-scholastic ac¬ tivities . . . We’ve seen her snap¬ shots . . . She hasn’t far to go to become a reporter. RUTH FOX Ruthie, otherwise known as the ‘Quiz Kid,’ is an honor roller . . . Has a remarkable sense of humor that comes to the surface after a brief acquaintance. CATHERINE GANGEMI Kitty ' s worthy ambition is to become a pianist in a swing band . . . We’re sure that we’ll be hearing her soon over the air . . . Count on us for support, Kitty. JOSEPHINE FINE Mature and self-possessed . . . Josephine is one of those wise girls who believes that silence is golden . . . Teeth like well-matched pearls. BARBARA FOOTE The waltz queen of our class . . • Has many cups in her possession to verify her ability ... A captivating laugh . . . Dreams of being an air stewardess. ANITA FREY Mature . . . Refreshing to talk with and to look at . . . An artistic temperament . . . Yearns to become successful as a writer of verse and short stories . . . Always on the alert. DORIS GARDNER Likes to draw in her spare time . . . She hopes to travel much in later years . . . D oris, with her pleasant smile, would be an ideal travelling companion. FLORENCE FITZGERALD An easy person to get along with . . . Has a cheerful smile . . . Her one interest is the study of biology ... In fact, she hopes to be a biology teacher some day. GERALDINE FOSS Gerry ' s bright smile is endearing . . . Musically inclined, her few spare moments are spent at the piano . . . Beneath her quietness is a good store of personality. CONSTANCE FUCALORA Chickie Fucalora is quite ver¬ satile in sports and has an equal liking for each one . . . Her hobby is, as with most girls, clothes ... Is known for her quietness in school. MARJORIE GARDNER A sincere friend ... A capti¬ vating smile is always playing on her lips . . . Margie has hopes of becoming a dental hygienist . . . The dentist’s chair won’t hold so much terror then. •{43 ELIZABETH GEILER Look for an attractive brown¬ haired girl with loads of personality . . . Betty enjoys corresponding with everyone from Peru to Centre Ossipee . . . Always ready for fun— and knitting. JANICE GLAZIN A ready smile and winning dimples characterize Janice . . . Loves to travel . . . Has habit of sleeping in the morning for which Mr. Nash can vouch . . . Always ready with constructive criticism. MARGARET GOLDSMITH Her hair is her crowning glory . . . Margaret finds most of her pleasure collecting miniature china animals and discovering the stories connected with each one. LOUISE GOPEN Porky wants to be glamorous . . . But has a beauty all her own. . . . Loves life and enjoys a good laugh . . . Has a penchant for eating and sleeping. ESTELLE GILBERT Estie loves to sing . . . Only her shyness prevents her from being the Dinah Shore of M. H. S. . . . Loves to romp around in slacks and shorts, swinging a tennis racket. LILLIAN GODFREY Lil plays the violin and sings . .. In the not too distant future, we’ll see her performing in Symphony Hall . . . Her hobby? . . . Collecting autographs . . . Soon we’ll be asking for hers. ESTHER GOLDSTEIN You can always find a sympa¬ thetic listener in Esther ... In case any of you are in need, of a psy¬ chiatrist in the future (we said in case), Esther will accommodate. MARILYN GORDON Otherwise known as Fifi or Feef . . . Made her initial stage appear¬ ance in the great M. II. S. produc¬ tion “What a Life” . . . Remember? . . . We’ll all be glad “we knew her when—when she becomes a famous actress. NORMA GIROUARD That tall, slender blonde . . . She flashes by first-floor home¬ rooms at one minute to eight each morning . . . She’s seriously con¬ sidering going out for the track team. CELIA GOLDBERG Celia’s happy-go-lucky nature is amazing . . . Her optimism is veritably spell-binding . . . To earn a million dollars in a few years is Celia’s modest ambition. DOROTHY GOODLAND We may yet see comely Dottie in espionage service . . . Likes to watch parades, especially the M. H. S. band . . . Can always be found on a skating rink. ELIZABETH GRADY Betty, quiet and shy, aims to be somebody’s efficient sec. . . . Her blue eyes should help her get the job . . . Her willingness to work should certainly help her keep it. •I 44 M MARY IRENE GRANT Delightful to look at and pleas¬ ing to talk to . . . Renie is always at hand with a few cheerful words . . . Makes friends easily ... A good sport, if there ever was one. EDITH GREER Demure Edie . . . Has a ver¬ satile nature hidden behind that quiet exterior . . . Although she excels in the field of dancing, fate has willed her to be a stenographer. MARION GUSTAFSON Shy and timid . . . Marion is rarely heard from . . . Has a passion for bright colors . . . Likes to skate and dance . . . Brilliant blue eyes and a brilliant mind to match. JEAN HARRINGTON Keen and energetic . . . Can be counted on to do a good turn . . . Active both in school and out . . . Cheerful and intelligent . . She has a lofty ambition—to be an air hostess. GERMAINE GREENE Jerry’s pleasing personality and lovely smile have won many friends for her . . . Jerry’s athletic yearnings are suppressed when house cleaning summons her, but not for long. ANITA GRIFFIN Dark-haired Anita appreciates humor . . . Has a tendency to giggle . . . It’s said that she likes Latin . . . Her figure is the envy of her friends. JEANNE HALEY Hailie is the personification of everlasting jollity . . . Has an ex¬ treme sense of humor ... Cap and bells would assure her a bounteous living . . . She can even make some teachers laugh. RITA HARRIS That “busy as a bee’’ line is most apt for Harry . . . Possesses a substantial amount of vitality . . . She has a sympathetic nature and a spirit of cooperation. DOROTHY GREENWOOD Dot is always on the go . . . No wonder she’s popular . . . Full of fun . . . Likes to dance and skate . . . And best of all she can really cook. FRANCES GRIFFIN This Miss could pose for tooth¬ paste ads with her smile . . . Fran was crowned “Beauty Queen” at Mt. Hood . . . No wonder she is so popular at M. II. S. MARJORIE HAMILTON A quiet, unaffected brunette . . . Her attractive figure can be seen in a prominent restaurant in Maplewood . . . Margie’s is a serious nature . . . Mature for her age. MARTHA HARVEY Mart is a lass of boundless energy . . . She rides—bicycle and horseback . . . She golfs . . . She swims . . . She skates .. . She skis . . . But she’s not really as flighty as she sounds. { 47 ]• M JEAN HATCH Jeanie with the beautiful blonde curls . . . Her dates are numerous . . . Her beaux many . . . Has a long list of friends, and the knack of making lots of new ones. BLANCHE HOFFMAN Expert needlewoman . . . Epi¬ cure of foreign delicacies . . . Menu collector . . . Striking russet hair is her crowning glory . . . Reticent, unassuming, and very sympathetic . . . Always encouraging others . . . Is cheerful and lovable. GLADYS HOLMBERG Gladdy to her friends . . . Her nickname is appropriate . . . Never forgets her manners . . . Likes a good laugh . . . Always cooperative and ready to help out. GRACE HOROWITZ Grade will dream of Hawaii till her dying day . . . Unless Dame Fortune intervenes and takes her there . . . Meanwhile she has a zest for hockey, especially a la Bruins. ADELYN HELLMANN Her heart belongs to the Maine woods . . . Although she enjoys writing letters, she likes receiving them even more . . . Flattery annoys her . . . She admires common sense. HARRIET HOFFMAN Peachie is as soft-hearted and kind as her nickname suggests . . . Claims she wants to be a dress designer . . . But we think a man, a home, and children w ill really be her career. IRIS HOLMES A pleasing personality com¬ bined with a warm, receptive heart . . . An industrious person, her school work constitutes her chief interest . . . Iris has collected a great many friends. PAULINE HOWE Her reserved appearance belies the fact that she is full of humor and really enjoys roller skating . . . A talented actress . . . Waltzes with her eyes closed. JEAN HESS A skating enthusiast . . . Jovial Jean wants to be a scientist and is hard at wmrk trying to become the second Madame Curie ... A handy girl with a rifle. BARBARA HOLDEN Babs is one of those quiet, de¬ termined souls w r ho will move every obstacle to accomplish a desired end . . . Somebody coined a word about her type once . . . They called it ‘stick-to-it-iveness.’ PHYLLIS HOPKINS Hockey holds sway over Pliyl ' s heart ... A fetching blonde . . . Phyl has developed the knack of rolling her eyes . . . Excels on the ballroom floor. CLORAE HUNT Cloe loves dramatics and longs to be a star . . . She draws, sings, plays basketball, and has benefited numerous clubs with her energetic membership. •{48 M EDITH HOWLETT One of the twins .. . Has proved herself to be an athlete of the first calibre .. .Any girl who possesses her abilities, personality, and charm, is a girl who will succeed. NATALIE ISVECK Nettie will probably be a seri¬ ous rival of Katherine Cornell . . . All who saw “What A Life” ap¬ plauded her clever portrayal of flut- tery “Miss Wheeler,” the school orchestra leader. ROXIE JIVELEKIAN Could become a script writer for Jack Benny . . . She has the sporting instinct ... Is an enthusi¬ astic participant in basketball games . . An ingenious practical joker. ALICE JOHNSTON Just a handful of personality . . . An effervescent quality . . . Al¬ though this is Johnny’s first year at M.H.S., she is already “one of the gang.” EDNA HOWLETT The other half of the pride and joy of her home . . . Edna shares her sister’s active sports life . . . The inspiration of many an M. H. S. hockey star. VIRGINIA JACKSON A song-bird, a pianist, and a talented girl all around . . . Has hopes of becoming a kindergarten teacher . . . Her brown eyes sparkle mischievously. GERTRUDE JOHNSON Gertie not only has nerve but charm ... A gifted soprano . . . Her neat appearance will be a decided asset in her future career as a beauty culture expert. CLAIRE KAPLAN An eager mind and a keen in¬ tellect . . . Tremendous vitality . . . Laughing brown eyes and an infec¬ tious smile . . . She would like to be an actress, and she has wasted no time in beginning. ANN IGO Better known as Happy . . . Keeps herself a secret from us ... A shy and likeable personality . . . Some day we’ll all be reading her best sellers. SHIRLEY JACOBSON Skirl may often be seen on the bridle path . . . But never on the war path . . . Restaurant owners beware . . . Skirl collects menus and is always willing to enlarge her col¬ lection. HELEN JOHNSON Helen, sweet and vivacious . . . Has been photographed several times by amateur movie photog¬ raphers . . . Her beauty is truly worth being recorded . . . Studies hard, but finds time to do other things. ZINA KARAS Bunny’s the sort that can’t sit still . . . Pep, vim, vigor personified . . . She bowls, plays tennis and basketball, swims, dances . . . And never gets out of breath! { 51 M ADELE KATZEFF Adele is one of the few real honest-to-goodness, down-to-earth girls of today . .. Her lively common sense is refreshing in these times. ELIZABETH KEIL Two adorable dimples and an innocent expression are Betty ' s dis¬ tinguishing features . . . With such an understanding and capable na¬ ture, Betty will certainly make a grand nurse. SHIRLEY KIMPTON Shirley certainly has what it takes to make the modern secretary . . . Would be an inspiration and a pleasing sight in any busy office . . . A sweet girl. CLAIRE KOVNIT Striking blonde hair . . . Pleas¬ ant laugh . . . Trim figure . . . De¬ lights in telling incredible stories to her friends, who always believe them . . . We don’t blame them. { 52 } ANN KATZEFMAN Believe it or not, Gra?my enjoys both Glenn Miller and the New York Philharmonic Symphony . . . Admits that she’d like to marry a rich play-boy . . . Vivacious Granny is outstanding in dramatics. NORMA KELLY Everything about her is musi¬ cal, even her nickname, Harpy . . . We will always remember her for her red hair and the sincere smile that adds to her charm. JUNE KLANE Self-assured and sophisticated . . . Secret ambition—to sing in opera . . . Likes clothes . . . Active in sports . . . Hopes to be a doctor, if she doesn’t get married first. ANN KRIENSKY Ann’s congenial smile is ever present . . . She’s Malden High’s gift to the movie industry . . . Slender and graceful . . . An en¬ gaging candidate for “Information Please. PHYLLIS KAUFMAN Watch out for Phyl . . . She’s practising for her career as a sales¬ woman . . . You’ll be ‘sold’ before you know it . . . This miss can out¬ talk any one we know. AGNES KERR It looks to a lot of us as though Aggie would make an ideal leader in politics ... As a pastime, bowling is right up her alley. FRANCES KNOBLOCH An engaging, dimpled smile . . . Her liveliness and lack of affectation have brought her many friends . . . Her wide range of interests includes singing, skating, drawing, and studying. CECILIA LORRAINE LAMB Lorrie has attended to her stud¬ ies in M. H. S. wisely and with success . . . Always receptive to the suggestion of a hike . . . Sincere and eager to please. M LILY LANGILLE Lil, a shy and demure lass, has a sweet, melodious voice . . . Collects pins as a hobby . . . Will not be satisfied with being just anybody’s secretary, but wants to work for a high official. FRANCES LEVINE Pinky loves to laugh . . . Hopes to find a jolly lawyer who wants a secretary . . . Her two sparkling eyes are her most valuable posses¬ sions. SHIRLEY LINDGREN Shirley’s lovely blonde hair and radiant smile are known throughout the high school . . . Has a pleasant disposition . . . Collecting perfume bottles is her mania. JUNE LOWES A charming brunette . . . Sparkling eyes ... A buoyant spirit . . . Will insure your happiness by insuring your life in an insurance office . . . Considers honesty to be the best policy. NORMA LEE The soft color of her eyes and •her magnetic charm are most appeal¬ ing to all . . . Her sympathetic and warm-hearted nature make her a desired friend . . . Finds joy in her work. KATE LEVINE Kathy . . . Loyal, sincere, and frank ... A sympathetic friend . . . She’s a little bit independent . . . Mischievous twinkly eyes . . . Elfin face framed in dark curly hair . . . A hockey and baseball fan. RUTH LINDON Never secret, only discreet . . . Very conscientious, she will make an efficient secreta ry . . . After a brief conversation with her, you appreciate her gracious manners. MARGUERITE LYNCH Either the dance hall or the library is always claiming Piffle s attention . . . Music captivates Piffle . . . The athletic type . . . With bowling holding top honors. JEAN LEPORE A prepossessing smile . . . Jeanie certainly proved her worth as an acrobatic dancer in the Ama¬ teur Show . . . We predict that this will be her future profession. BETTY LEWIN Betty’s cute brown eyes look a bit desperate as she vows to go to college ... to study . . . and to suc¬ ceed! . . . Apparently the thought is worse than the act! MARIE LOMBARDI Marie’s reticence is recognized as a true virtue by those who know her . . . How many girls at M. H. S. can stop talking for very long? . . . A truer friend can nowhere be found. VIRGINIA LYNCH Ginnie’s quiet attitude of help¬ fulness has not been unnoticed . . . The orchestra has benefited from her diligence in sorting their much abused music . . . And from her ability to wield a rosined bow. { 55 } M JEAN MACDONALD Jean is a quiet girl, but capable . . . Her ambition is to be a stenogra¬ pher, but she is really looking for¬ ward to the day of her retirement from the business world. MARY MAILLET Although Mary has a wide circle of friends at M. H. S., she finds more in foreign lands . . . Writ¬ ing is her aspiration, but she will be satisfied to be a housewife. GERALDINE MARSH Commonly known as Gerry . . . Cameo-featured ... If the saying “The way to a man’s heart is through his stomach,” is true, Gerry won’t have any trouble . . . She is an excellent cook. MARGARET MAYBERRY Better known as Muggsy . . . Her aspiration is actually to travel around the world ten times . . . Thus she will be equipped for those travel books she has her heart set on to write. RUTH MACDONALD Mac can always be found on the move ... As a nurse, she will soothe some fevered brow . . . Down deep in her heart, however, she longs to be an aviatrix. BERNICE MALONE Most people call her Bunny . . . Another student in the jitterbug class who rates an “A” . . . Bunny’s outbursts of laughter are most fre¬ quent. HILDA MARTIN Painstaking in her work . . . Ought to get a lot from life . . . Hilda has a large collection of pictures of all sorts . . . Has an attractive smile. dorothy McCarthy She has a bit of blue Irish heaven in her smiling eyes ... A glowing smile that beams forth at frequent intervals . . . She is talka¬ tive, but pleasantly so. RUTH MAHONEY Susceptible to red-headed de¬ mons . . . Sweet dimples that have stirred many hearts . . . An under¬ standing nature that is receptive to confidences ... A charming person to talk to. MARY MARCHINKO Blushing, blue-eyed, and blonde . . . A good swimmer . . . An accom¬ plished pianist . . . Don’t be sur¬ prised if you find Mary doing your coiffure someday, for she wants to be a hairdresser. THERESA MASCI She is a favorite with all of her acquaintances at M. H. S. . . . Has a ‘special interest’ in the marines . . . She has a fine sense of humor, too. jean McCarthy Jean has that extra something called ‘oomph’ . . . Large melting eyes . . . The personification of the ideal school-girl complexion ... A glistening smile that presents itself at the slightest provocation. { 56 M MARJORY McLURE “Good things come in small packages” . . . This saying certainly holds true in Margie ' s case . . . She is rather quiet, but loads of fun . . She will some day be a secretary. MARILYN MILLER Unassuming, quiet, and con¬ servative . . . Marilyn’s a dog lover . . . A red-head, but without a temper . . . Spends her spare time drawing . . . She ' ll be a famous art¬ ist some day. LILLIAN MOORE Lil is another newcomer to Malden High . . . But she’s still loyal to her native Maine . . . May¬ be there is an inspiration for her loyalty, whom she left behind. FRANCES MOSHER Frannie to her friends . . . She’s studious and loves to read . . . Foot¬ ball games as well as books fascinate her . . . On skates, Frannie’s a po¬ tential Sonja Henie. CLAIRE McNEIL Claire would prove herself an asset to our hockey team if she were given the opportunity . . . You should see her in action . . . An attractive smile . . . Dances with her eyes closed. RUTH MILLER Tall, slim Ruthie admits she likes versatile men . . . But that’s all she will admit . . . Her smile is sweet when it comes, even though Malden High hasn’t seen it very often. MARY MORELLI Quiet and grave . . . Goes in for airplane models and ornamental handwriting . . . Will become a dressmaker and designer, though deep down in her heart she wants to be an aviatrix. HELEN MUNICK Nicky .. . Genuine, sincere, and dependable . . . Low modulated voice . . . Blushes easily . . . It’s easy to laugh with her . . . Artistic talent . . . Strong sense of justice . . . Likes Beethoven’s Fifth. LILLIAN MESHNA Baby is short and sweet, as any good presentation should be . . . Her classmates view her ambition with admiration . . . Women printers are unusual . . . But M. H. S. has pro¬ duced a ‘future-famous’ one. SARAH MOBLEY Florida’s gift to Malden High . . . Sarah has a southern accent that is charming . . . Harmonica players intrigue her . . . Always ready when a hike is mentioned. CHARLOTTE MOSHER Moe is tall, slim, and has lovely hair . . . Her school spirit explodes at odd moments—especially foot¬ ball games . . . She aims one day to sit on a stool and make the wires hum . . . “Your call, pleahz?” BUENA MURPHY Bue is quite accomplished . . . Being a serious honor student ... A pleasure to have around ... A nice, unexpected source of humor . , . Result: We like her. { 59 } M KATHERINE MURPHY A shy little violet . . . Pleasing personality . . . Never grumpy, and always wearing a smile . . . Her lovely hands are one of her crowning glories. ROSE NARDONE A slim, dark beauty . . . Rosie is sweet to advantage . . . Vivacious laughter will ever ring from M. H. S. walls to perpetuate the vitality she so freely imparted to them. GLORIA NICKERSON Gloria is one of those people who believe in living today and letting tomorrow take care of itself . . . Enjoys life in spite of its compli¬ cations. ALICE O BRIEN Irish is a jovial and active young lady . . . She’s a jitterbug of great ability ... A willing helper and a hard worker . . . Some day soon, we should see Alice in a nurse’s uniform. CAROL MURRAY Carol has brown eyes and a pleasant smile . . . She is resigned to becoming a hairdresser, but her secret ambition is—to be an under¬ taker! . . . Proving that still waters run deep. NAOMI NEWMAN Normie is a girl whom we all know and like ... A relentless knitter (but not the Madame Defarge type) . . . Interested in foreign correspondence . . . Enjoys a laugh. BARBARA NORRIS Barb has a touch of the Irish colleen in her smiling eyes . . . Her favorite period is recess . . . For more reasons than food, we suspect. CLAIRE O BRIEN Swimming is Claire’s favorite sport, next to softball . . . She likes to sew, and wields the needle and thread very neatly . . . Future career, nursing. RUTH MYERS Besides her intelligence, Ruthie has many other assets to help her reach her goals . . . Every bit of her five foot frame is packed with radi¬ ant happiness and pep. PHYLLIS NEWMAN Theihtzzer’s charming and effi¬ cient editor . . . Methodical and precise . . . Book lover . . . Knits for relaxation ... Is modest about her talents . . . Dresses with impeccable taste . . . Has a nice sense of humor. CARMEN NOTARANGELI Carmen is a blithe, good- natured girl in high favor with all . . . Called Midge by her friends . . . Not only a football and hockey fan, but plays softball herself. ANN O’CONNELL Sandy is a smiling, dimpled jitterbug . . . Whose neighborliness has won her many friendships . . . Whose energy has won her con¬ siderable admiration. •{ 60 M M HAZEL OLSSON Whenever she becomes ex¬ cited, unexpected pink blushes ap¬ pear on Hazel’s cheeks . . . They are most becoming . . . She manages to pull the heart strings of the fellows. PRISCILLA PEIRCE She hits those ivory keys with unequalled technique . . . But yearns to wield a mighty baton . . . Skims over the ice with the greatest of ease. RUTH PLACIDO Independent Ruth speaks her thoughts without any hesitation . . . She’s only quiet when there is no alternative ... A good sport . . Small, but energetic. MARTHA PROVETZAS Shy to the nth degree . . . She is painstaking in her work ... A tender heart . . . Her patience will be an asset in her future profession of nursing. HELEN PALEOLOGOS Polly, for one, wants to be happy in this sad old world . . . She has a temper that flares up occa¬ sionally . . . But she’s always calm when making clothes for herself. HELEN PERHAM A flashing smile that helps brighten a dull day . . . Possessor of a quiet beauty . . . Her artistic nature will add a touch of unique¬ ness to any home. DOROTHY POLLEY Dot is quite handy with a gun . . . But math terrifies her . . . She hopes to become a dietician . . . Dot certainly has adhered to the “prac¬ tice what you preach” policy. MARJORIE RADINSKY Margie is one of these modern athletic gjrls . . . She likes hockey, basketball, tennis, and dancing . . . She wants to teach physical educa¬ tion and certainly has a good back¬ ground for it. IDA PATCHETT Sweet, amiable Pat gets along with everyone . . . Shy smiles always make a direct hit. . . And she knows it . . . We of M. H. S. like her dimpled charm. BARBARA PETERSON Betty is a very pleasant and pretty young lady . . . The patients of Nurse Barbara Peterson will have no complaints about her . . . Her ready smile should be a welcome to anyone, sick or well. JANICE PORTER Janice is a hard worker . . . Whatever she does, she does well. . . She plans to be a nurse . . . She is most faithful to the 920 Club on the radio. RUTH RANDALL Ruthie has a winning person¬ ality . . . Her smile would capture your heart . . . Dimples, too! . . . She is imbued with a zest for help¬ fulness . . . And some M. II. S. teachers have been so benefited. •{ 63 LORRAINE RATHBURN Rainy is on the silent side . . . Most of her audible expression is voiced through the ivory keys . . . She’s shy, nice, and never bores anyone with idle chatter. YOLANDA RENZELLA So quiet is Yolanda that you would hardly realize her presence . . . Dark and slender . . . Looks on the serious side of things . . . But she, too, has her gay moments. THERESA RIZZO Terry is a musician at heart . . . Has also been bitten by the baton bug . . . Oh, where is the weaker sex headed? . . . She is a quiet, sweet thing, but has plenty of ambition. MARJORIE ROLLINS Midge can never be seen with¬ out a cheery smile on her face . . . Any cold day will find her ice skat¬ ing, at which she is very expert. CORINNE RAYMOND Cory is Philadelphia’s contribu¬ tion to M. H. S. . . . And already has a wide circle of friends . . . Has a yen to be a sports model . . . Well fitted for the job. ELAINE RICE “Elaine the fair, Elaine the lovable’’ . . . Ingenious . . . Has a friendly, warm-hearted smile . . . Designs novel pictures in a clever, unique manner . . . An entertaining, congenial companion. BARBARA ROBINSON Can’t resist wooly tweeds or saddle shoes . . . Most often seen in a sweater . . . Loves perfume ... A smile that is ingratiating . . . Dis¬ tinction in her clothes. HARRIET ROSEN Excitable and adventuresome . . . She loves life ... Is a good sport . . . Enjoyable company . . . Alert and snappy . . . Wants to be an air¬ line hostess ... A jitterbug who can swing it. LEONA REDDY Her favorite pastimes are danc¬ ing and eating . . . Her petite figure belies the latter and is a recommen¬ dation for the former . . . Always has a smile on her lips. LORRAINE RILEY Lorraine is a bundle of joy when fun conquers her shyness . . . As quiet as a mouse in the class¬ room . . . Has an alluring smile . . . She hopes to be a nurse GLORIA ROGOVIN Gogo Rogovin, that “tall, dark, and handsome’’ miss, is an active member of a large number of M. H. S. clubs . . . High scholastic rating . . Has that certain something that attracts people. NORMA ROSENTHAL Rosy Rosenthal, that girl with the pert freckled face . . . She is rumored to be the best girl football player in M. H. S. . . . Would you believe that she wants to be a pri¬ vate secretary? { 64 } M JANET ROSS Blue eyes sparkling with merri¬ ment . . . Fun loving . . . A potential Florence Nightingale ... Her friends find her quick blush charming . . . Has the priceless gift of being real. JEANNE SANBORN A cute little trick is this “Jeanie with the light brown hair” . . . Help¬ ful in every way . . . Would like to become a great actress, but she ' ll consider hairdressing as a profes¬ sion. DOROTHY SHARPE One of the best pianists of M. H. S. . . . Dot’s whole life is centered around her piano and her music . . . She has hopes of becoming a famous concert player. SONIA SILVERMAN Continually crooning “Oh Dan¬ ny Boy” ... A friendly smile com¬ bined with sprightly vivacity . . . Outstanding in sports . . . Enjoys music . . . She likes swing, too. PAULA RUDERMAN To know her is to love her . . . The girl with the scintillating per¬ sonality . . . Contagious laugh . . . Plus intelligence . . . Has a hand in the affairs of several M. H. S. Clubs . . . Adept at dramatics. VERNA SANBORN Cute, snub-nosed Verna ... A w r ee lass . . . Lively as a sparrow . . . Likes to play practical jokes . . . Verna is one of the few young ladies who can master the pots and pans, and punch the keyboards equally well. MARY SHEA A modern version of Cleopatra . . . Green slanting eyes specked with yellow ' . . . Charming. . .Frank, confiding manner . . . Loves wind and rain whipping through her hair. GLORIA SILVERSTEIN A host of friends can vouch for her good temper ... A sympathetic person . . . Clio’s will should carry her far in any future profession. JANET RUSSO An excellent marksman ... A familiar figure in our corridors . . . Popular for her blithe nature . . . An active club-member . . . De¬ pendable . . . Always has a cordial smile on her lips. AUGUSTA MARIE SEMM Marie doesn’t have a care in the world . . . She plans to become a private secretary to an executive after receiving advanced training at Burdett . . . She has it in her to succeed. BEVERLY SHREIDER Bev possesses a keen sense of humor . . . Hence: charm, chuckles, and lots of chums . . . Corridors were made to echo gayly ... So Malden High has duly discovered. EDITH SINGER Dramatic in appearance with flaming red hair and sea-green eyes . . . Edith dominates every gather¬ ing . . . Loves animals and makes friends easily ... A future Portia. {67 M EUNICE SLOCOMB Eunie fits the proverb “Nice things come in small packages” . . . Although studious, she is a sports enthusiast ... A leader in social life . . . Latin is her favorite subject. IRENE SMITH Small and sweet, with a pleas¬ ing smile . . . Renies sparkling blue eyes see the best side of every situ¬ ation . . . Her ambition—to be a dietician . . . She’ll be her own best advertisement. BERNICE SNYDER Dark, vivacious Bern possesses that rare quality of “stick-to-itive- ness” . . . Classmates admire it . . . Teachers prize it . . . But the point is: She’s got it . . . And M. H. S. is sorry to lose it. ANNA SPINELLA Bright lustrous eyes . . . Neat and well groomed . . . Anna has an unselfish desire to be of help to others ... A steadfast friend to all who know her. THELMA SMALL Sweet and petite . . . Thelma is the personification of her last name .. . Possessor of pert, engaging features . . . She has a marked in¬ terest in swing bands. RUTH SMITH A gay smile conquers all dif¬ ficult situations for Smitty . . . She will stitch her life away as a seam¬ stress . . . And laugh at all the knots in her thread. BEVERLY SOLOMON The charmer who produces those melodious high “C’s” . . . We feel sure she ' ll thrill audiences . . . Possessor of a dazzling smile and sparkling white teeth . . . Bev is active in several clubs and organiza¬ tions. JEAN SPOONER Quiet and unassuming . . . Her cordial manners have won her many friends ... A winsome halo of blonde hair . . . Her shining eyes hold stead¬ fastness of purpose. CLAIRE SMITH Smitty has nice smiles and blue eyes to aid her in her ambition to be a charming air hostess . . . Her gay spirits rise at a minute’s notice .. . M. H. S. thinks she’s nice. RUTH L. SMITH Smitty is usually seen flying at a great pace through the corridors . . . Friendly, full of fun . . . Has attractive light brown hair and blue eyes . . . Future avocation is travel¬ ling. BEVERLY SPENCER Ber’s life is governed by the one desire to become an osteopathic physician . . . Enjoys a good joke . . . A cheerful greeting is her distin¬ guishing quality. MARION STANGER Tall, fair, and willowy, Marion makes a charming picture playing tennis . . . Singing reveals her happy disposition and cheerful attitude . . . Marion will be equally lovely as either a model or a gym teacher. { 68 } M M NORMA STEVENSON A real jitterbug . . . And an ardent admirer of Artie Shaw . . . Has a nice singing voice, and sings best when she is washing the dishes. BEULAH SULLIVAN Billie . . . Her smiling Irish eyes mirror her vivacious nature . . . Makes many of her own clothes . . . Has a faculty for winning friends of both sexes . . . Lovable and deeply sympathetic. MARY THRESHER Blondie has already shown con¬ siderable talent as an artist . . . Don’t be surprised if you see one of her paintings on exhibition soon . . . If she has her way, she’ll go on wielding the paint-brush. MARION TILSON Cheerful . . . Easy to get along with . . J Full of determination and the desire to get ahead . . . In¬ dustrious . . . Loyal member of the rifle club . . . Never misses her mark. ESTELLE STONE St.onie’s flashing black hair and dancing eyes are only one of the reasons why she is always seen with a group of friends . . . She is also an excellent piano player. RUTH SWIRSKY Rufus, with her ready giggle, makes a jolly companion . . . She has an admirable ambition—social service work . . . At her ease when she is seated at a piano. MARION THUR Marion is the quiet type . . . You can trust her to come through in an emergency . . . She’s a hard and a consistent worker ... A person in whom to confide. CARMELA TORINO Carmela is always bubbling over with a feeling of jovial fun . . . Looks on the sunny side of every¬ thing . . . Has a zeal for living. SELMA STOVER Thanks to her generous nature, Semy has gained a bounty of real friends among her classmates ... A big heart makes up for her small stature. ADELE TARCEVICZ Sweet, blue-eyed blonde . . . Can always be relied upon to help a friend out of a predicament ... A future Katherine Hepburn ... A good sport and a likeable person. GENE THURMAN Singing brings out her carefree nature . . . An ambitious person . . . Can be seen any morning running for the bus . . . Finds her hobby in the lobby (selling candy in the Granada). NINA TORTORELLA Tody has a magnetic personality . . . Bubbles over with cheerfulness . . . Has lots of friends ... Is blessed with an infectious smile and a keen sense of humor . . . No wonder we like her. { 71 ANGELINA VOUTSELAS Popularly known as Angie . . . She’s a confirmed sports enthusiast . . . Active in sports herself . . . Has dark hair and eyes to match . . . A ready smile, besides. BETTY WAID Always around when you want her and always willing to help . . . Has a laugh that does one good . . . An army man tops her list . . . Betty’s a good sport. JOAN WALTON Jo, slight and freckled, spends much of her time in winter skiing in New Hampshire . . . She is really expert at this sport, and we advise watching her technique. GRETCHEN WARD A clever sense of humor com¬ bined with scholastic aptitude . . . Her main ambition is to be the author of a book on China . . . Blithe and bonny. HELEN WEAVER Everyone’s darling . . . Always has a ready smile and a cheerful word . . . Prefers marriage to a career . . . An ardent sports fan . . . Always bubbling over with fun. PEARL WERLIN Quiet, yet pleasant... A book- lover . . . Aspires to be a doctor’s secretary . . . Enjoys piano playing, bicycle riding, bowling, and roller¬ skating . . . We predict that she’ll go places with the latter. BERTHA WESTERMAN MARJORIE WHITE GERTRUDE WILCOX Bertha has a generous heart; she wants to make other people beautiful, as well as herself . . . Possessor of beautiful blond hair . . . Spends spare time sewing and roller skating, but not simultaneously. First seen on the M. H. S. stage in What A Life . . . Hopes to continue in the field of drama . . . Has a collection of so many brace¬ lets that you can’t count them . . . Active in many clubs. Quiet in a sweet way . . . Good company . . . Looks forward to being head nurse in a large, well- known hospital, and she ' d make an excellent one . . . Enjoys ice-skating . . . Her hobby is dancing. BARBARA WILLIAMSON Ginger is a popular student of M. H. S. . . . An ardent collector of perfume bottles . . . Has a secret longing to write a poem or a book, but expects to become a nurse. PAULINE WINSTON Polly has what it takes . . . Laughing eyes, dimples, and hair of spun gold . . . She shoots a mean rifle, swirls a saucy brush in oils . . . Just a package of bursting ambition. MURIEL WORMWOOD An efficient young miss . . . Friendly and popular . . . Looks forward to marriage . . . An excel¬ lent cook . . . She is quiet in school . . . But outside of school, she is quite the contrary. { 72 M EDITH WYMER A disarming smile lies just be¬ low the surface ready to pop out unexpectedly . . . Tall, slim, poised . . . Our class secretary . . . Edie’s a live-wire member of the class. FRANCES ZINER Frances is a very conscientious worker . . . She is conservative in her tastes ... A fine sense of humor is one of her many pleasing att ributes . . . Friends galore. JOHN ADAMO Johnnie’s is an artistic tempera¬ ment . . . Creative, he is a master of pen and ink drawings . . . Ambitious . . . A John of all trades . . . Gets along with everyone. FRANCIS WHITNEY AMES ‘Young Ames’, though he re¬ mained at M. II . S. only a short time, became well-known and made many friends . . . His interests center on the football field and the hockey rink. MADDALENA ZAMMUTO Besides reading, Maddie spends her spare time skating . . . Always ready for a long hike . . . Her pleas¬ ing disposition and ability will make her an able nurse. MURIEL ZINER Food is merely sustenance to her . . . Always a ready fourth for Mah Jongg . . . There is power be¬ hind that quietness ... It isn ' t what you do; it’s the way that you do it. CHARLES ALLAN Chick is always working and full of initiative . . . Has a person¬ ality that assures his success in al¬ most any field ... Don ' t be surprised if you see him ushering at a local theatre. VAHE AMIRALIAN A quiet and serious chap . . . Believes in being seen and not heard . . . Is ambitious and studious . . . His perseverance will be an asset to him in future life. CHARLOTTE ZIMMERMAN One of the most efficient girls in our class . . . When not busy editing the Blue and Gold, she will probably be found at some club meeting . . . Hopes to write the great American novel. ADELE ZORGENT “Sugar and spice and every¬ thing nice - ’ . . . Tha-t’-s Adele . . . An easy provocative smile ... A keen sense of humor . . . ivacious . . . Gay . . . Dramatic . . . “Life is composed of week-ends and vaca¬ tions with intervals of study.” JOSEPH ALLEN Joe can make things lively in record time . . . Carefree and happy- go-lucky . . . Popular . . . Active in clubs and fraternities . . . Also known as Lover Allen. WILLIAM ANTHONY Bill is tall and handsome, with a flashing smile and a flashing wit . . . Has a Florida tan . . . Handles school-work and his many activities with equal success. •(75 M ANTHONY APICELLA Tall, dark, and good-natured . . . A great kidder, with a broad grin for everyone . . . Tony has an orchestra of his own, and you should hear him play the piano. CHARLES FRANKLIN BEALS Frank strums the old banjo in an orchestra ... If he has his way, he ' ll never get out of school . . . He wants to become a gym instructor. JOSEPH BENSON Some big league baseball player is soon going to be out of a job . . . Joe is equally good with a baseball bat or a hockey stick in his hand. SHELDON BLOMERTH M. H. S. would be a lot duller without Hhellie . . . He can see the humor in almost every situation . . . A virtuoso on the trumpet (which means he plays it). ROBERT BARRY He tries to add a bit of serious¬ ness with glasses, but his twinkling eyes give him away . . . Intends to join the navy and let the world see him. ROBERT BEAUDET Bobo is the mischievous sort. . . If you want him, just look for a whiffle . . . You ' ll find him under it . . . When the barber sees Robert, he gets discouraged. GEORGE BERTMAN The champ at gum chewing and serenading ‘femmes’ on summer nights . . . Do they like those west¬ ern songs, George? . . . George’s eyes are most expressive . . . His trick of rolling his eyes is captivating. BERNARD BONIN Bernard hopes to sit some day behind a big desk, chewing a big cigar, in his position as a big business executive ... A dependable, serious person who is always ready to work. WILLIAM BARTHELMESS Bart is, they say, the strong, silent type ... A band has a strong attraction for him . . . He wants to become a mechanical engineer . . . And we’re willing to bet he will. CARL BECK Carl has just come to Malden High from New York ... It hasn’t taken him long to win many friends and prove himself a capable fellow. CHARLES BETTS Co-captain of the M. H. S. Mercuries . . . Several times a win¬ ner . . . Has a keen sense of fair play ... A light-hearted, cheerful disposi¬ tion ... A jitterbug, and how! WILLIAM BOOTH Bill has a quiet sense of humor . . Likes football, baseball, and hockey ... A philatelist . . . Also builds model airplanes . . . Some day he hopes to pilot real ones. -{ 76 CHARLES BOURNE Chick has two qualities which any girl would appreciate ... A heart of pure gold (which is there¬ fore soft) . . . And an adorable crop of brown curls. HARRISON BOYD Harry ' s blond and handsome . . . Especially in a uniform (he ushers at the Granada) . . . He aspires to be a navigation or marine engineer . . . Likes ice hockey and baseball. WILLIAM BOYD The gentleman from Louisiana . . . Extremely popular . . . Has a pleasing personality and a remarka¬ ble spirit . . . Bill’s a student who shows promise . . . Wants to be a surveyor. DANIEL BRANDANO A big, broad-shouldered, curly- haired athlete . . One of Malden High’s favorite football players . . . Captain of the team . . .. Dan is quiet, good-natured, and thoroughly likeable. ROBERT BRUCE He’s our ‘Quiz Kid’ of Malden High . . . Studious and keenly intel¬ ligent . . . He and F. D. R. have a mutual interest in philately . . . Hopes to become a chemical engi¬ neer. DAVID BROWN Dave is a tall lad with a quizzi¬ cal smile . . . Always a snappy dresser ... A never-failing sense of humor . . . We hope Dave meets with success in the world. SIMON BRUSTIN Si is on the serious, studious side . . . He wants to be a com¬ mercial artist . . . Toward that end he spends his spare time painting . . . Perhaps he’s a future Leonardo. ROGER BROWN Rod is the youth with the jaunty bow tie and the gay laugh . . . Alert and enterprising . . . Has a hand in almost everything . . . Rod is M. H. S.’s Henry Aldrich ... A potential Dartmouth man. JOSEPH BUCCI Toe is quick-witted and capable. . . . Likes football, baseball, and basketball . . . Also raises pigeons . . . We wonder if he teaches them ‘Pigeon English.’ JOSEPH BUCKLEY Soft-spoken in school, but a star on the gridiron . . . Not only does Joe shine in football, but also in baseball and basketball . . . Just another proof that dynamite comes in small packages. LYSLE KENNETH BUNKER Ken is quiet and mannerly . . . Always neat . . . Alyays well- dressed ... A future business man . . . Ken is also quite active in Boy Scout work. ALFRED BUYER Persevering, industrious, and a hard worker ... A great athlete . . . Turns in consistently stellar per¬ formances on the gridiron . . . Al’s secret ambition is to have all the money he can use. i 79 • « • « ® « LEO CALLAHAN Curly-haired Leo has a prac¬ tical hobby—collecting dollar bills . . . Has an ambition to be a great electrician . . . He’s a live wire with a magnetic personality. HUGH CARLETON Hughie is long and lanky . . . The class is never dull when he takes part in it ... A capable musician . . . Plays drums and saxaphone . . . Hopes to be a chemical engineer. RICHARD CHISHOLM Dickie is diminutive . . . But his energy is terrific . . . His desire for adventure and excitement out¬ weighs his actual poundage ... In this case, a lot of clubs belong to him —he is a good golfer. LEO COHEN Not a peep comes out of Leo in the classroom . . . Enjoys a good, hearty laugh . . . Another of Malden High School’s camera enthusiasts . . . Owner of a technical mind. HARRY CAPLAN Good-natured and mild ... A man of few words, but able and in¬ telligent . . . His secret ambition— to be a singer . . . Here’s hoping his wish is fulfilled. ROY CARROLL Prepared at all times . . . Roy is the life of any party . . . He likes all winter sports . . . But his chief interest lies in aviation. GUSTAV CIANO No relation to the count ... A male Dorothy Dix . . . Everyone comes to him with his or her troub¬ les . . . Well liked by all . . . Loves to play pranks. DONALD COLE Plans to aid Uncle Sam in a gob’s uniform ... A quiet, pleasing nature . . . Takes his school work to heart . . . Lots of fun to know. DONALD CAREY A quiet, likeable fellow . . . His singing will undoubtedly lead him up the ladder of fame . . . Don is dark-haired and a little bashful . . . Everyone has a good opinion of Don. JOHN CHISHOLM Jack ' s the lad who wanted to be a farmer . . . But decided to be an electrical engineer . . . Strong for parties . .. Weak in the face of home¬ work . . . Verdict: Saved—by his personality. MARK CIARCIELLO A pleasing disposition . . . Per¬ haps he is so active because he spends many of his spare moments on the baseball diamond . . . He hopes to manage a big league club. KENNETH COLLINS There goes Ken skidding into his seat at the last minute . . . Alas, only too often he hasn’t skidded fast enough ... A good natured, six foot fellow. 80 M M LAURENCE COLWELL An inviting personality ... A good swimmer and basketball play¬ er .. . Active member of the Boy’s Club of Boston. . . Has an aspira¬ tion to do social service work. FRED COX, JR. Coxie for short. . . Trust him to see the bright side of things . . . His ambition — to be a big league baseball player . . . He’s starting in early by playing for M.H.S. EDWARD CUMMINGS Eddie has really climbed the lad¬ der of success at M. H. S. . . . From water-boy to head football manager ...He hopes to continue his interest in athletics as a sports commentator. IRVING CUTLER There is nothing negative about this fellow ' but his films ... A jolly inhabitant of the M. H. S. dark¬ room . . . The other member of the firm of Goldberg and Cutler, pho¬ tographers. JOSEPH COOPERSTEIN Pickles hopes to become an ex¬ pert airplane mechanic after he joins Uncle Sam’s naval forces . . . An im¬ portant member of the track and football squads. THOMAS CROTTY Has a sparkling sense of hu¬ mor . . . Spring always finds this lad cleaning out his spikes in prepara¬ tion for another gala season on the baseball diamond. JAMES CURLEY On skates, a masculine edition of Sonja Henie . . . Desires to be a Diesel engineer, but we think he might be a future governor of Mass¬ achusetts. FRED DAVIES By no means a quiet lad ... A fine boy with a very enjoyable sense of humor and a loyal nature ... A fine sport and a good companion. ROBERT COUGHLIN Plump and amiable . . . His geniality has helped make him popular ... A prospective journal¬ ist .. . Red-haired and rosy-cheeked . . . When it comes to hockey, lie’s right there. KENNETH CROWELL On the quiet side . . . But not a grind . . . Rain or shine, you can see him riding his bike to school . . . His many friends can vouch for his agreeable personality. ROBERT CUSHING Cush ' s hobby is raising poultry . . . Or, as he expresses it,‘chickhens’ . . . Baseball is his favorite sport. . . He hopes to reach baseball’s hall of fame . . . Has a lively sense of humor. LEONARD DAVIS Lennie is a would-be rival of Gene Krupa . . . An expert at beating the ‘skins’ . . . He drives an old rattle¬ trap w ' hich goes by the name of Betsy —sometimes. { 83 } M PHILLIP DEAN A future army or navy officer . . . Phil ' s sense of humor has been responsible for many smiles . . . When Phil gets his uniform, he should be doubly popular. ANDREW DeMARCO Andy has a lively sense of humor that is always accompanied by a friendly grin . . . Enjoys sports of all kinds ... Is an active cheerer at all our games. ALLEN DRAKE A good athlete . . . Gets a kick out of skiing ... A live wire . . . Band member for three years . . . Has good prospect of success in the medical field, his chosen profession. FRANK DUNLEVY Enjoyable company in a crowd . . . Has much talent as a baseball pitcher, but he plans to use his arm signing checks as a business man instead of throwing the horsehide. JOSEPH DE DOMINICIS Joe is an up and coming young fellow . . . Rarely in a serious mood . . . During the summer, Joe can al¬ most always be found serenading his friends on the banjo. LESLIE DEVANNA Has close cropped hair and a youthful, boyish appearance . . . Les is a collegiate looking fellow if ever we saw one . . . Hopes to be a busi¬ ness man. RAYMOND DREEZER Spends most of his time bowl¬ ing . . . Next to eating, this sport ranks tops with him . . . Tall, dark, and quiet . . . Marne was a member of the Junior Council. ALBERT DURANT Al is a laconic chap . . . Inter¬ ested in basketball, baseball, and football . . . Member of the Cootie Athletic Club . . . Quiet in school, but quite active outside . . . Good sense of humor. GEORGE DEL CONTE Sonny will go far in this world, for he knows what he wants . . . And how to get it . . . He is small, but what he lacks in size he makes up in intelligence. EDMUND DODGE Duck collects menus . . . Intends to see the movies free by being a movie operator . . . Good-natured and nimble-witted . . . An enthusi¬ astic philatelist . . . Likes bowling and basketball. WILLIAM DULONG Dewey is the genial type . . . Has the coveted ability to make one laugh . . . Desires to become an officer in the air force . . . More power to you, Dewey. NICHOLAS DURSO Nickie is very accommodating in school . . . Will do his best to help anyone in a jam . . .Has black,wavy hair . . . Works in a filling station in his spare time. •( 84 ]• M JOSEPH ENOS Joe intends to become a navy officer . . . He’s tall and good-look¬ ing . . . Self-contained . . . .Active in all school affairs . . . Glides smoothly over a dance floor. ROBERT FEENER Robert shows promising busi¬ ness ability . . . But it ' s teaching history that he aims at . . . Has a quick sense of humor . . . Loves to play practical jokes. JAMES FINN Jimmie is seldom heard to speak in school . . . But his eyes reflect depths of still water . . . An eager sports fan . . . Especially in the field of basketball. ROBERT FITZPATRICK Fffzy’stheindependentlittlered- head who literally takes possession of these revered halls . . . Has an obsession for staying after school. . . Not in the capacity of teacher’s pet, either. PAUL ERLANDSON Shorty has a knack for mechanics . . . He can fix everything and any¬ thing . . . He plans to develop this ability and become an aviation mechanic. STANLEY FIERIMONTE A born arguer, Stanley secretly yearns to become a lawyer . . . But the business profession calls him . . . He spends his time building model airplanes. JAMES FITZGERALD Fitzy is the embodiment of joy .... Eager to find the silver lining in any cloud . . . Uncle Sam will profit by the addition of his name to the army or navy roll call. ALVIN FLINT Al ' s aspiration is optimistic—to live a hundred years . . . Likes to swim . . . An enthusiastic bike rider . . . He hopes to be a master mech¬ anic some day. WILLIAM FARRELL Hopes to aid Uncle Sam’s land forces . . . The repute of his musical ability is widespread . . . One of these men who have a passion for jazz. MORRIS FINKLESTEIN A budding genius, Morris has rarely failed to find the right answer in h is store of knowledge . . . Girls don’t interest him; he prefers math . . . His thoughts are of M. I. T. JOHN FITZPATRICK John is friendly, fun-loving, and mischievous . . . Good-looking, too . . . Enjoys puzzling people by using two dollar words. . . Always comes through in an emergency. JOSEPH FOLEY Probably Joe ' s popularity is based on his agreeable and friendly manners. . . Joe is realizing his fore¬ most ambition early in life: to have many friends. i 87 M JACOB FRANK Initiative plus ... If he under¬ takes to do something, he puts his whole heart into it, backed by his 20,5 pounds . . . Jake is a wizard at almost any sport. ALFRED GABRIEL Malden High School’s recent importation from Mayor Hague’s home state . . . But unlike Hague he has made a wide circle of friends . . . A smile that softens all differ¬ ences. EDWARD GOGGIN Ed is a sportsman all the way . . . Somewhat reserved . . . But when he has a rifle, a baseball bat, or a hockey stick in his hands, his actions speak for themselves. ALBERT GREENSPANE Don’t let his reticent nature in school fool you . . . He’s really dyna¬ mite outside . . . Takes a delight in inventing practical jokes . . . Ones with a bang. HAROLD FREEDMAN Turn the spotlight on “Ali (alias Harold) the Magician” . . . Just a practical joker at heart . . . Harold never fails to entertain us with his keen sense of humor. JOHN GANNON Johnnie finds his delight on any sports field ... Or on the briny blue . . . With his particular ability for music, Johnnie will some day be a leader of his own band. ARNOLD GOLDBERG Tall, dark, and quiet. . . Good- natured . . . Spends a lot of time in a dark-room developing pictures . . . A candid camera enthusiast . . . Likely to be snapping your picture at any time. MATTHEW GREER Matty spends lots of time on the rifle range ... A bead on the target isn’t all he draws, for he is also a very good artist . . . Commercial artistry is his future calling. BURT FRENCH Malden High’s gift to the theater . . . Good-looking and pleas¬ ant . . . Prominent on the stage and sports field . . . Widely popular . . . Robert Taylor had better look to his laurels. JOHN GILLIGAN Joe believes that the less you hear him the better off he will be . . . He plans to carry this policy further, when he enters the brotherhood of hermits. ROBERT GRAHAM Never without a smile . . . Plays a mean trombone in the band . . . A great fraternity man . . . Finds pleasure in sailing . . . Has hopes of being a mill manager. KENNETH GRIFFIN Better known to the gang as Kenny ... A happy-go-lucky fel¬ low with not a care in the world . . . Kenny is known by everyone for his impish smile. 88 M LEWIS HADLEY Louie’s in his prime when you hand him a script and command him to act . . . He has talent . . . He loves to use it . . . That should get him places! VERNON HATCH Blond and good-natured ... A capable track man . . . Somewhat ill at ease in the company of the ‘weaker’ sex . . . Has a good sense of humor . . . Popular with his class¬ mates. HAROLD HOLZMAN Notice to all pedestrians . . . Harold as usual is behind the wheel . . . His snappy comebacks have been the cause of many laughs among his friends. JOHN HOUGHTON Jackie is walking on air when he turns his thoughts toward avia¬ tion ... In fact, aviation is one of his chief interests . . . Jackie’s favor- .te method of dancing is “shuffle 1 hythm.” r OWEN STUART HALL Stewy and his bicycle certainly get along together . . . Skiing and tennis are the sports for him ... If he can’t be a draftsman or surveyor, he would like to be a paleontologist (we quote). STEPEHN HILLIARD Stephen is a potential man about town, with his dark, wavy hair . . . An excellent archer, as well as a good shot with a revolver and rifle. JOHN HOPKINS Johnnie looks quite at home be¬ hind the wheel of his roadster . . . Always so shy and quiet ... A rabid sports fan, almost to the ex¬ clusion of other interests. JOSEPH HOYLE If you’ve never heard Joe give out with “McNamara’s Band,” you’ve never heard an Irishman at his best ... A man to look up to . . . He’s all of six feet. JOHN HARGREAVES A fellow who can be relied on . . . Slow to anger . . . Rather quiet and soft spoken in school . . . Girls have little influence over him—now. STANLEY HILLSON This boy has rather high ideals . . . He wants to be president of the United States some day ... If he can’t be that, he ' ll condescend to take a position as a social worker. CHRISTOPHER HORSMAN Chris is small and light-haired . . . Has a slow drawl . . . His ambi¬ tion is to get married and settle down . . . Sees the funny side of everything. EDWIN HUGHES Ed shatters all theories that red-heads are bad tempered . . . Sleeping is second nature to Ed . . . Hopes to join the navy to see the sea . . . Mr. Perry’s aide-de-camp. { 91 } M HAROLD JENKINS Harold is tall, blond, and blue¬ eyed . . . Quiet and mild-mannered . . . His passion is food . . . Just yell “Come and get it!” if you want to find out. BERNARD KATZ Ever lost in deep medi tation ... An outstanding gentleman . . . His brilliant mind has amazed many teachers ... A dancer par excel¬ lence, and an athlete, too. EDWARD KAUFMAN Eddy always manages to have a hilarious time . . . His licorice stick (or should we say “clarinet”) has provided a great deal of entertain¬ ment for his friends. JAMES KIERSTEAD Another of our football heroes . . . Always frank and honest . . . Gets along fine with anyone in the cooking class . . . Likes to eat . . . See the connection? FRANKLIN JORDAN Franklin is one of the many airplane enthusiasts of Malden High ... A hard worker . . . Easy to get along with ... We expect to see him soon doing top flight work as a plane designer. DAVID KATZ Dave is the man who is set on being a chemical engineer . . . Has steel-gray eyes . . . And a scientific brain ... Is an oratorical stand-out, too. EARL KELLY The boy with the broad beam¬ ing smile . . . His motto is “With malice towards none” ... A con¬ genial nature ... Is liked and re¬ spected by his many friends. EDWARD KILLION Things are always lively, when this lad is around . . . Maybe he gets his active ways from the base¬ ball diamond, where he spends many of his leisure moments. RUBIN KATCHER As an example to prove that one need not make noise to be noticed, we offer Rubin . . . His re¬ finement and tranquillity speak for him. ARNOLD KAUFMAN Likes most of all to talk about his course at New England Aircraft where he plans to hit a new high in the study of the mechanics of air¬ craft. LEE KELLEY Shy ... A woman’s man be¬ cause of his height and good looks . . . His quick comebacks are the signs of a clever mind. RALPH KING Uncle Sam can certainly use men like Ralph in his navy . . . Ralph’s intention to become a sailor may or may not explain his interest in the rifle club . . . Happy sailing! { 92 M WILBUR KING It’s quite a feat to be a constant honor roller and a football star at the same time . . . But don’t tell that to Wilbur ’cause he’s somewhat shy. PAUL LACEY The Gary Cooper type . . . Paul keeps to himself a lot, but still manages to get around . . . Does some clever comic sketches of his classmates ... A skater of some repute. LAWRENCE LAPHAM Bud goes in for rough stuff . . . He’s a sturdy sportsman to his ad¬ vantage . . . You may sometimes get him down, but you can never put him out! JOHN LAWLOR Johnny, also known as J.P., is an industrious worker who takes life seriously . . . Has the makings of a politician . . . His bugle-blow¬ ing ‘can’t be beat’. MORTON KRASNER Mortie is the lad with the violin tucked under his chin . . . Plays basketball and is interested in pho¬ tography. . . . Hopes to be an aero¬ nautical engineer . . . Diligent and painstaking. RICHARD LA COSTE Dick considers everyone his friend ... A natural in Virgil’s mother tongue . . . Loquacious Dick is always eager to inform you about affairs in our revered halls. THOMAS La ROQUE Has a friendly and winning manner . . . Very seldom is Tommy seen without his smile or a certain slave bracelet . . . Tommy on the spot. JOSEPH LEARY Willing to participate in any prank . . . Supports all of our school activities . . . Joes interested in sports of every kind, especially base¬ ball and football. JOSEPH KRIVELOW Lefty strums a guitar in his leisure hours and dreams of being a journalist . . . Whereby he can say what he thinks . . . He’s not afraid of knocks in print. STEWART LANCASTER He’s not the quiet type . . . Every teacher has to be on, the alert to keep him out of mischief— and they don’t often succeed. ROY LARSEN Always has a large following of feminine admirers . . . The band claims most of bis leisure moments . . . He wants to join the navy to see the world. GEORGE LEATHER G. B., as president of the Mal¬ den Pro’s has led his team to many a victory on the basketball courts . . . Would like to become a broker (and incidentally become rich in the meantime). { 95 } N ARTHUR LEVINE Art is serious and dependable . . . A brilliant linguist . . . Plays the clarinet . . . Interested in track, bas¬ ketball, and tennis ... If ability means anything, he ' ll be a success¬ ful business man. WALTER MACDONALD Curly-haired Walter doesn’t believe in worrying . . . Small and easy-going . . . Sometimes known as Windy . . . Always in high spirits and never at a loss for words. DOUGLAS MARSHALL Always quick on the trigger . . . Red is definitely opposed to becom¬ ing a bachelor . . . Can liven any classroom . . . His red hair indicates his nature. ROBERT MAYNE The studious type . . . His marks are proof enough . . . Loves sports . . . Somewhat on the fickle side . . . His motto is “Love them and leave them’’ . . . Another M.I.T man, he hopes. •{ 90 SIDNEY LEVINE Sid is the kid who is always grinning . . . Argumentative . . . Seeks relaxation in reading tech¬ nical literature and in building and attempting to fly strange model airplanes. LOUIS MALERBA Lefty possesses that rare gift of silence (even in the classroom) . . . Is recognized by his genial smile . . . Has many friends and rates tops with everyone. WILLIAM MARSHALL Look at Bill and you’ll see just what the well dressed man is wear¬ ing . . . He sings and dances well, too . . . Nevertheless he intends to be a C. P. A. (certified public ac¬ countant). MAX MAZONSON Squeaker lives up to his nick¬ name . . . He would like to play pro hockey, but if he can’t pursue this vocation, he will be a machinist. BERNARD LUTCH What with soda jerking and beating it out on the ‘skins,’ Bernie is a busy young man . . . But he believes that all work and no play makes Bernie a dull boy. LEO MARDIROSIAN Athletic Leo is quite prominent in the field of sports . . . Skilled in mechanics and furniture making . . . Leo hopes to use his skill in these fields as his future vocation. JOHN MARTINEZ Recognized by his whiffle . . . Light brown hair . . . An inquisitive nature that seeks all the answers . . . And usually has them on the tip of his tongue. VINCENT MAZZIOTTI Vin helped spur the hockey team on to victory with his shoot¬ ing . . . Always ready to please . . . We’ll be patronizing his drug store in the future. DAVID McAULIFFE Dave is quick-witted and ver¬ satile ... A talented Thespian . . . Has lots of irons in the fire . . . His engaging grin has won him wide-spread popularity . . . Shy when it comes to girls. ROBERT McCOY Bob is a quiet and studious fel¬ low . . . Now he builds model air¬ planes . . . But in the future he hopes to design real ones as an aero¬ nautical engineer. james McKinnon Red is full of life and always doing something . . . Likes all sports . . . Never a serious moment . . . Good-hearted fellow . . . Loves tak¬ ing life easy (especially in school, we suspect). PAUL MEUSE M usically inclined, Paul both plays the guitar and collects records . . . Appropriately nick¬ named Knute, he takes part in foot¬ ball and baseball games out of school . . . Likes to laugh. richard McCarthy Diclds dark curly hair reminds one of a hair tonic ad . . . Can all ways be recognized by his bright- hued jackets and general collegiate appearance ... A mathemati¬ cal wizard. WILLIAM McDERMOD Mac’s passion is arguing. . Loves to dance ... A natural in the jitterbug field ... Is determined to make his way to the top, and we think he will. VINCENT MEDUGNO Vinny is a good athlete . . . He may not be scholastically inclined, but his other qualities will insure success for him in life. THOMAS MORGANTI What do you hear from the Mory today? . . . Morg’s never with¬ out a coat (Medugno’s coat) . . . Every school needs a good jokester, and here’s ours. william McCarthy Mac is a good all-round athlete . . . Plays banjo and drums . . . Bashful . . . We wonder if the people at home would recognize Mac if they saw him so quiet in school. RICHARD McGLASHING A good sport, who can enjoy a joke on himself as well as on others . . . Somewhat shy, but quite cap¬ able of taking care of himself. FRANK MELANSON A jitterbug enthusiast with a bright outlook on life . . . Takes a great interest in athletics ... A leader in school activities . . . Presi¬ dent of the class ... Has hopes of becoming an electrical engineer. ROBERT MORRISON Moe’s homeroom waits in sus¬ pense every morning to see whether or not he will be in his seat before the first bell rings . . . Like Dag- wood Bumstead, he just makes it. M HARVEY NAUGLE Harvey is tall and light-haired . . . A staunch friend . . . Full of energy and pep . . . The answer to a maiden’s prayer . . . Can he found behind the Publix fruit counter. WILLIAM OSBERG Tall, good-looking, serious, and gentlemanly ... A hard combina¬ tion to find in one man . . . But that’s Bill . . . His keenness for study and his honor grades are much to his credit. JOSEPH PATKIEWICZ Joe ' s future vocation will, be diesel engineering . . . He is an ar¬ dent radio ham (amateur to you) of some note ... A handy man to have around. ELIHU PEARLMAN Elihu is the class wit . . . Thank to his witty remarks, his name ap¬ pears in the Blue and Gold more than that of almost any other per¬ son in the school. SLATER NEWMAN Slats has a sense of humor which he puts to use in the Blue and Gold . . . An infectious grin ... A rare combination oi ability in sports and school. MILTON OXMAN Here today and gone tomorrow is Miltie ' s philosophy in regard to school . . . Biology and chemistry interest him most in the science- minded world of today . . . Always ready for fun. ELLIOT PATTEN Full of fun and looks it . . . His ch ief interest, t inkering with radios... Main ambition, to join the United States Navy and be the captain of a ship. SAMUEL PEARLMAN Sunny will probably write your news for you some day . . . He is conscientious and genial . . Ready, willing, and able to do anything and everything GEORGE NICHOLAIDES The axiom that good looks and modesty seldom go hand in hand is disproved in George’s case . . . George picks the guitar for his pas¬ time. ARTHUR PASS Irresponsible, happy-go-lucky Mickey . . . Eager to know the why’s and wherefore’s . . . Tousled hair . . . Possesses a searching and able mind . . . Sometimes he’s happy and sometimes he’s blue. JOHN PATTERSON The girls are always craning their necks to see Pat when he walks down the corridor . . . His good looks and friendliness make him popular among many M.H.S. stu¬ dents. ROBERT PERHAM Has a smile which attracts your attention . . . Quiet Bob is quite adept on the golf course . . . As a matter of fact, he may become a professional in that line. { 100 M WILLIAM VERNON PERRY Vernon is a fine, polished gen¬ tleman . . . Quiet and modest . . . Full of potential abilities ... A good example of the well-dressed senior and he’s handsome too! ROBERT PIERCE Bob is a most sober fellow . . . Reserved and reticent . . . He is a good student . . . Cool toward strangers, but sociable among his own friends. GEORGE PITCHER George makes up in initiative what he lacks in size . . .In fact, his aspiration is to enter West Point . . . Has an easy-going disposition. ARTHUR RAINEN A great follower of dance bands . . . Artie Shaw is his par¬ ticular favorite . . . Plays the piano a la ‘Flying Fingers’ . . . Has a cheerful smile and a sense of humor. WILLIAM PHILBROOK Phil ' s small but speedy ... A great basketball player . . . An ar¬ dent stamp collector .. . Phil ' s secret ambition is to be an accountant. GEORGE PIKE Despite his quiet nature George is quite observant of all that goes on about him . . . But occasionally he has to walk his temper off. JOHN POLDOIAN The owner of a disarming smile and a sense of humor which over¬ come all obstacles ... A member of several clubs . . . Enjoys swimming . . . Has yearnings to become an engineer. CHARLES RANDALL A gentleman and a scholar . . . Talented artist . . . His repartee is gay and witty . . . Has definite likes and dislikes . . . Decidedly an in¬ dividualist . . . Is now studying pho¬ tography. NATHAN PIEL Nathan is an easy-going chap with a ready smile and a merry laugh . . . His ‘eye’ on the basket¬ ball court is quite amazing . . . He has designs on the army. RUSSELL PILLING A handsome fellow with a flair for acting . . .You saw him in “What a Life, the senior play. . . Has a de¬ sire to become a grease-tanned machinist. MELVIN POSNER Mel is one of those big, bashful football players . . . He has a knack for writing songs . . . Maybe he ' ll sing them to his proteges when he is a football coach. JOE RASO The Hipper-Dipper himself . . . The fellow who pepped up the Golden Tornado last fall . . . Re¬ member that Medford run? . . . His work as prexy of our class was tops. { 103 JOSEPH REA Joe is small, dark, and friendly . . . Has an ingratiating smile . . . Besides a nice personality, he pos¬ sesses special artistic abilities ... A pleasing combination, we think. LAWRENCE REED A Reed that will never break . . . Larry takes to music as a duck takes to water ... Is a potential competitor of Benny Goodman. JAMES JOSEPH REGAN Sociable Joe ' s personality pleases everyone . . . Very conscien¬ tious in regard to his studies ... A prominent member of the Drums Corps . . . Plays basketball well . . . Has an even temper. GEORGE RESTUCCIA George is a fellow who’s never blue . . . Alw ' ays cheerful and chip¬ per . . . He may be small, but he has enough energy for a Joe Louis. JOHN RICE Chick . . . Blonde and shy . . . Proud possessor of that ‘certain something’ . . . His spare time is spent hunting, skiing, and tobog¬ ganing ... In fact, a real sportsman all-round. MILTON RICHMAN More in this little man than meets the eye . . . Small, but agile, a fast, smooth talker . . . With these qualities, Milton will have little trouble in succeeding as a reporter. STANWOOD RIETH Stan is one of the rare quiet per¬ sons in the class of 1941 . . . Anyone should find it worth his while to cul¬ tivate Stan’s staunch friendship. FREDERICK RILEY This sturdy fellow has bright¬ ened many a dull class with his practical jokes . . . Drives a car with nonchalance . . . His genial sense of humor is as active out of school as in. HUGO PETER RIZZO Master of horseplay . . . Ener¬ getic in all types of sports . . . May be depended upon . . . His artistic tendencies help him toward the career of a cabinet maker. RUSSELL ROBINSON Answers to Rus, but it should be Freckles . . . Spends lots of time bowling, and enjoys football and ice-skating ... If you’re looking for him, he’ll be with William Osberg. GEORGE ROGERS Somewhat aloof . . . George has a mechanical turn of mind ... A clever wit that is the sign of a quick intelligence . . . He is quite at ease with his friends. LOUIS ROSENTHAL An enthusiastic Boy Scout and sportsman . , . Has a yen for sweet music . . .Has an eye for composi¬ tion in photography . . . Pictures himself as a dramatic coach. { 104 } ■I BERNARD ROTHSTEIN Called Beanpole, but not for short ... A lanky clarinetist who has the makings of a comedian . . . He’s the inspiration of many a lively moment in the classroom. LOUIS SCARANO A well-known imitator of cat calls . . . Full of energy ... A fellow whom you can’t keep down . . . The inspiration for many irrepressible laughs in his home room. LOUIS SCIBELLI A brilliant scholar who never really needs to do his homework. . . Renowned for his boundless vitality and undeviating “Stick-to-it-iven¬ ess” . . . An expert newswriter with surprising sense of humor. ROBERT SHANNON A mop of sandy hair surmounts a lithe figure endowed with much strength of will ... A cynic ... A mainstay of the football team . . . The anchor on the famous M. H. S. relay team. JOSEPH SAMMON He takes an interest in every¬ one . . . Reliable, Joe is Mr. Mat¬ thews’ right hand man . . . He hopes to be a podiatrist . . . Has a blithe smile. HAROLD SCHOFIELD Schoff’s chief occupation is arguing with Batch . . . Maybe this is because he wants to become a top sergeant . . . He’s a Sea Scout . . . Now studying to become navigator. FRED SCRIBNER Fred can take a good joke . . . And he can play one himself ... A good sport. . . . Tousled brown hair ... Enjoys all our high school sports. LAWRENCE SINGER Larry is a capable debator. . . Although he’s spry on the dance floor, he confesses that his secret ambition is to sleep late every day . . . We feel he’s due for success in life. RAYMOND SANBORN Ray is seldom seen around school . . . Has a good sense of humor . . . He has an urge to travel and has already established his fame as a globetrotter. ARTHUR SHULTZ Schultzie . . . That noteworthy comedian will go a long way in the entertainment world . . . An under¬ standing person on whom you can count for sympathy. JOSEPH SEELEY That tall man . . . Adept at all sports . . . Especially winter sports . . . Carefree, little bothers him . . . A person who likes to confide in others. ARTHUR SMITH Smitty’s handsome six-f o o t stature towers high in our corridors . . . An outstanding sportsman, he excels in skiing and hockey . . . Usually surrounded by a flock of feminine admirers. 107 M LEWIS SMITH, JR. Confident and casual. .. Lewis’s occasional flashes of humor are very much enjoyed by his friends . . . In¬ terested in travel, he would like to hitch-hike through the country. FREDERICK STANTIAL Politics fascinate Fred . . .Fred ' s tall stature helps him to excel in those sports he enjoys so much . . . Has an ambition which is unusual— to be an undertaker. ALBERT STOCKARD Tall, blond and good-looking . . . Al confesses that brunettes are his preference ... A flashy dresser . . . His spare moments are spent building model airplanes. WILLIAM STRATTON Has a slight touch of tempera¬ ment . . . Always wearing clashing shirts and ties . . . Bill is a combina¬ tion of fine looks and musical ability . . . A rabid sports enthusiast. WARREN SNYDER Bucky has an appealing smile combined with witty remarks . . . Fleet-footed co-captain of the track team . . . Hopes to become a mem¬ ber of the l . S. Coast Guard. WILLIAM STARR Bill is quiet, yet interesting . . . Since all girls love a uniform. Bill has decided to join the army ... Is a studious fellow whose one ambi¬ tion is to get all A’s. BERNARD STRASNICK Tall and handsome Barney is a favorite character in M. H. S. . . . Can really swing a trumpet . . . Has a pleasing personality . . . Prefers quiet home life to a career. J. GARFIELD SUNDERLAND, JR. Gar. . . Known for his quick wit and clever repartee . . . His fav¬ orite expression is “Watch the birdie!” . . . But he’ll be a chemical engineer in the near future. JOHN SOPPER John can bring variety into al¬ most any classroom . . . Everybody’s friend . . . He’s the boy with the drums . . . Making and flying model airplanes is his specialty. IRVING STEIN Grants favors without question . . . Likes to clown . . . Originator of dance steps . . . Interested in music . . . Conscientious . . .Dram¬ atic . . . Interested in the theater. HYMAN STRASNICK The pride of the football squad . . . Hy does equally well in baseball, track, hockey ... A versatile young man who plays a hot trumpet and bakes a mean cake. HAROLD SWANSON Swede has good taste in clothes . . . Well-known for his hockey feats . . . Is working toward his goal—to become a star player for the Bruins. { 108 IMIS — M ROBERT SWANSON One of our best hockey men . . . Light-haired Bob has a desire to be an osteopathic physician . . . We’re sure he’ll put plenty of feeling into it. ROBERT THOMPSON A great kidder with a pleasing grin ... A cheerleader for three years . . . Lives, eats, and sleeps aviation . . . Watch out, Bob may sprout wings . . . He’ll rise to great heights. MARIO TOCCO Mario has a good constitution plus an independent mind . . . Self- reliant, he has relieved the mono¬ tony of school with his practical jokes. PAUL TURNER Paul is quiet, but a topnotch gentleman . . . An attentive student —an attractive personality . . . No more perfect combination could be found in any classroom. ROBERT TAYLOR We wouldn’t trade this chubby, genial fellow for a million of the other kind of Robert Taylors . . . Bob is always right on the job when it comes to activities. WILTON THUNNELL Will is the key man in one of the Goldenrod’s forward lines . . . Not only is he a hockey star, but he is also an important cog in the M. H. S. eleven. CHARLES TORTORELLA IIis friends call him Toddy . . . A member of the baseball team . . . Has many friends . . . His ambition to be a pharmacist . . . Already working toward that end at a local drugstore. BERNARD TUTTLE Bernie is a popular fellow both in and out of school . . . All wrapped up in his music . . . The leader of a well-known local dance band . . . Hopes to become an arranger for some big-time outfit. FRANCIS TERMINIELLO Malden High, too, has its Nelson Eddy . . . His gay courteous man¬ ner and the sparkling twinkle in his eye, plus his magnetic personality have placed him in the spotlight. NORMAN TILDEN Normie s a little fellow full of fun and laughter ... A hard worker and very versatile . . . Has his eye on a Navy uniform . . . That will catch the eyes of the girls. MARSHALL TRAIBMAN Marsh is a sharpshooter and a sharp dresser . . . Somewhat of a ladies’ man . . . Marsh must have a touch of wanderlust . . . He wants to be a traveling salesman. PAUL VAN BUSKIRK Paul is most quiet . . . Beneath his qiuet exterior lies a quiet inter¬ ior ... A punctual young man . . . Never late for class . . . We need more like him. { 111 }■ M HOWARD VIDITO Vidy is considered an interest¬ ing person by most of his classmates . . . He is nonchalant and easy go¬ ing . . . He has many friends and is always making more. ISRAEL VOLINSKY An extremely realistic imitator . . . Clever and entertaining com¬ edian . . . Vol has an interesting per¬ sonality . . . Very friendly and well- liked by all . . . Took part in the Senior Play, What a Life. DANIEL WEINER Spontaneity and eagerness to laugh accompanied by fine scholar¬ ship . . . Tall of stature. . . . Has an amazing capacity for winning friends . . . Plays the clarinet. ALBERT WELLS Will answer to Eggburt . . . Has a passion for patronizing Howard Johnson’s ... Is inclined to be a bit shy, but has a very pleasing per¬ sonality which shows up after a short acquaintance. •I 112 FRED JOSEPH VOIGT Joe spends most of his time in¬ dulging in his favorite pastime, ski¬ ing . . . He has a willing nature as well as a delightful smile, which makes him popular. JOHN J. WALSH Johnnie is a mathematical gen¬ ius .. . But he’s a fast track man too . . . Johnnie is different . . .He doesn’t want to go to college, but he takes the Scientific Course be¬ cause he likes math. MELVIN WEINER The famous inventor of that new swing instrument called the “swinette” . . . His unique sense of humor livens up any gathering . . . His music on the trombone is soft, sweet and low. IRVING WERLIN Looks forward to spending his life as a surgeon . . . Dresses well in neat checks and plaids . . . Finds time to study the piano and really enjoys it. WILLIAM VOIGT Prefers music to studying . . . Bill must have good lungs . . . He plays the bass horn . . . And he’s all wrapped up in his music. F. DICKSON WARD Dick, a native of the Keystone State, has brought to M. H. S. a smooth cosmopolitan line, and a style of his own in dressing that all of us envy. PAUL WEINER An uncommon carrot-top with¬ out the proverbial temper . . . Red is pulling hard at opportunity’s sadly neglected forelock . . . His classmates agree he deserves much for his earnest perseverance. CARROLL WHEELER Intends to be either a forest ranger or a wireless telegraph oper¬ ator . . . Judging from his skill and interest in archery, he will probably turn out to be a second Robin Hood. K SELWYN WHEELER Sally may have a feminine nickname, but there is nothing effeminate about him . . . On the football field he’s a human dynamo . . . Hopes to be a chemical en¬ gineer. EDGAR WILSON His blonde hair is the apple of many a girl’s eye . . . Will some day be a mechanical engineer . . . Has a secret ambition to travel on the continent. LORING YOUNG Loring is pleasingly quiet . . . Better be careful when he’s around . . . He may be taking your picture at a ny time ... A handy man to have about. ARTHUR WHITAKER The boy with the ever-ready smile . . . Art plays a hot trumpet . . . Takes his treasurer’s duties ser¬ iously and performs them well . . . One of the most popular fellows in the school. SIDNEY WISSER Always ready to buy Indian- head pennies for his collection . . . Especially if he can get them at two for a cent . . . He hopes to be a pilot. MILTON ZALKO This lanky, loose-jointed fel¬ low is quite a star on the basketball court ... In fact, he hopes to have his own team some day . . . He is always clowning. SEYMOUR ZIMMERMAN A great musician and an all around good fellow . . . Likes both swing and symphony . . . He is noted at M. H. S. and elsewhere for his artistry on the violin. PHILIP WHITE Phil’s greatest interests in life are sports . . . Baseball and bowling being his favorites . . . He is one of the Bisons’ stars . . . Has hopes of becoming a sports announcer . . . Interested in music. PHILIP WYE Phil’s lively wit is always ready . . . On Saturdays, he uses the full power of his lungs as a cheerleader; on Sundays, he sings sweetly in the choir of his church. NORMAN ZIDE With his twinkling blue eyes, Norm plays Santa Claus to all the little children in a nearby store at Christmas time . . . Interested in tennis, basketball, and badminton. { H5 Some of us seniors are inclined to be more sociable than others. It is for these that Malden High ' s clubs exist. Their primary purpose is to provide entertainment through dances, plays, games and similar activities, but most chibs also benefit their members in more constructive ways. Participation in almost any activity gives one ad¬ ditional self-confidence and ability to express himself. This is particularly true in those so¬ cieties which engage in debating and play-giving. Other societies further skill in some hobby, such as photography or the making of model airplanes. Still others have educational purposes. Each club is described and pictured in the following pages. (i Continued on page If6) M M Wffim Editor-in-Chief: Virginia Bell Business Manager, Roger Brown Literary: Editor, Robert Bruce; Staff: Phyllis Adams, Leona Berman, Ruth Fox, Anita Frey, Morton Krasner. Biography: Editor, Paula Ruderman; Staff: John Adamo, Carol Baum, Dorothy Benoit, George Bertman, Ruth Blum, Gloria Bornstein, Phyllis Caffarella, Hugh Carleton, Marko Ciarciello, Margaret Cuscuna, Mary Emerson, Janice Glazin, Marilyn Gordon, Harriet Hoffman, Grace Horowitz, Pauline Howe, Natalie Isveck, Ann Kriensky, June Klane, Shirley Lindgren, Ruth Mahoney, William Marshall, Hazel Olsson, Ida Patchett, Barbara Robinson, Irene Smith, Edith Singer, Muriel Ziner, Louis Cullen. Photography: Editor, Arnold Goldberg; Staff: Irving Cutler. Faculty: Editor, Phillip Wye; Staff: William Anthony, Shirley Dixon, Stephen Hilliard, Betty Lewin, Edith Wymer. Clubs: Editor, Gloria Rogovin; Staff: Hugh Carlton, David Katz, Helen Munich, Phyllis New¬ man, Janet Russo. Sports: Editors, Mary Cronin, Robert Shannon; Staff: Ann Donovan, Mary Donovan, Joseph Raso. Features: Editors, Irene Fondini, David McAuliffe; Staff: Ethel Barthelmess, Marjorie Gardner, Bernard Katz, Richard LaCoste, Frank Melanson, John Poldoian. Art: Editor, Wilbur King; Staff: George Dracopo- lous, Matthew Greer, Iris Holmes, Helen Perham, Arthur Whitaker. Advertising: Chairman, William Boyd. Staff: John Adamo, Marjorie Rollins. Typists: Head, Norma Rosenthal; Staff: Laura Anderson, George Bertman, Geraldine Coste, Margaret Cuscuna, Marion Gustafson, Frances Levine, Vernon Perry, William Philbrook, Martha Provetzas, Verna Sanborn, Marjorie White, Sidney Wisser. ■■HUH Second Row: R. Myers, R. Barnett, A. Kriensley, F. Griffin, B. Solomon, D. Ward, J. Harrington, G. Ward, G. Horowitz Front Row: Mr. Smith, C. Kaplan, L. Scibelli, C. Zimmerman, S. Newman, J. McCarthy, Mr. Greenberg As it has done since its founding in 1915, the Blue and Gold played an important part in the affairs of the school during the past year. Its first major project was a successful campaign for the reopening of the school library. About this time it also conducted a contest for cheerleaders. The most important activity of the Blue and Gold was its campaign for funds to pur¬ chase a rolling kitchen for the people of Maldon, England. Contributions were made by students and clubs of the High School, by the Junior Highs, and by the city as a whole. In conjunction with this effort, a magazine subscription campaign was conducted which netted a large sum. { 120 Third Row: L. Scihelli, W. Snyder, N. Anthony, D. McAuliJfe, R. Brown, D. Ward, D. Katz Second Row: S. Dixon, W. King, A. Whitaker, R. Bruce, S. Newman, R. Shamon , J. McCarthy Front Row: B. Solomon, N. Isveck, C. Zimmerman, E. Wymer, P. Ruderman C. Kaplan y Jatianal A an at The John W. Hutchins Chapter of the National Honor Society, named for a former principal of Malden High School, was founded at the High School in May, 1927 . Membership in the National Honor Society is perhaps the highest honor that any member of a graduating class can possibly receive. Though each member must be in the highest fourth of the class scholastically, scholarship is not the only requirement. In addition, each person admitted to membership must have dis¬ tinguished himself in school organizations and other activities, and must have contributed to the general good of the school. The members are selected by a committee which considers their scholar¬ ship, character, service, and leadership. 121 Second Row: G. Thurman, J. Walton, M. Tilson, J. McCarthy, J. Lowes, G. Castillo, P. Adams, A. Voutselas, E. Barthelmess, B. Waid M. Gustafson, F. Griffin, E. Crosby Front Row: M. Mayberry, B. Malone, B. Solomon, Miss Estey,E. Wymer, S. Tufts, G. Ward, M. Cronin, K. Clooney Usona was originally established as a debating society, but now participates in social and dramatic activities as well. Usona has been going strong for the past forty years, and is still full of life and enthusiasm. To continue its original purpose this year, Usona participated in numerous debates with other clubs. In the line of social service activity, Usona did great things. Thanksgiving baskets were distributed to needy families in Malden. Usona also played Santa Claus to the children in the Malden Hospital. Christmas toys and cards did much to cheer up the invalids at the hospital. Highlights of Usona’s social life were a skating party with Lit, followed at a later date by the Lit-Usona joint meeting. I 122 Second Row: J. Poldoian, J. Allen, R. Bruce, D. Ward, P. Wye, H. Carleton, G. Fennell, W. Boyd, F. Melanson, A. Whitaker Front Row: W. Anthony, D. McAulife, Mr. Matthews, R. Brown,L. Scibelli, R. Shannon, C. Aucella “ v” Founded in 1872, Lit is the oldest high school debating society in the country. This year as in past years, the members continued to uphold its reputation as one of the most prominent M. H. S. organ¬ izations. The annual Lit banquet was held in the latter part of November, at which time the president of Lit reported on the past year’s activities to those attending. Gavels were presented to the presidents of the two preceding administrations, and a former member of Lit gave a talk on his experiences in wartorn Europe. Lit par¬ ticipated in a number of debates with both M. H. S. teams and those of other cities. The Lit-Usona joint meeting and dance, held in March, was highly successful. The society also enjoyed several talks given at regular meetings by members of the faculty and other guests. { 123 Second Row: L. Gopen, R. Blum, C. Kovnit, E. Singer, C. Kaplan, A. Kriensky, R. Myers Front Row: N. Isveck, H. Munich, J. Glazin, Miss Butler, S. Zimmerman, P. Ruderman, M. Ziner Cam girls bound to tradition? Afraid to break the precedents set in earlier years? On the contrary, among other innovations, Cam sold candy, had an alumnae supper around a fire under the stars, organized a bowling team, and enjoyed a roller-skat¬ ing party. Cam also gave a Mothers’ and Daughters’ luncheon at which Miss Dorothy Baker, a resident of Bath England, spoke about the war and the daily life of the English people during wartime. Al¬ though busy with these changes in schedule, the members of our youngest debating society still had time to carry out their regular program. The club again held a quiz night, with teachers and students par ticipating. Cam entered the Inter- Club Play Contest and debated other school clubs during January and March. { 124 Second Row: N.Paven,S. Newman, A. Levine, J. Bertman, B. Katz Front Row: S. Sinrich, Ii. Velleman, R. Perry, II. Greenberg, D. Katz, J. Patkin The most important activity of Cog is its annual prize speaking contest. The seventeenth annual Cog Prize Speaking Contest was held this year on March 21 , when many talented speakers proved their ability before an appreciative audience in the Gay Auditorium. The two best ora¬ tors were sent to participate in a speaking contest at Colby College, according to past custom. At a banquet which was held during the first week of April, Cog members of the past and present renewed old friendships and made new ones. On this occasion the winners of the prize speaking contest were presented to those present and given a warm send-off to Colby. Gavels were presented to the presidents of both admin¬ istrations for the year. Cog also debated with teams from M. H. S. and nearby cities. { 125 Second Row:G. Horowitz, G. Bornstein, F. Ziner, R. Blum, R. Swirsky, D. Katz, D. McAuliJfe, J. Poldoian, J. Glazin, A. Kriensky, L. Gopen, M. Ziner Front Row: C. Baum,, R. Fox, P. Ruderman, N. Isreck, Mr. McDevitt, E. Singer, L. Scibelli, R. Myers, A.Katzef, M. Gordon, C. Goldberg The English Club’s program of activities for this year was quite extensive. Various literary subjects, such as the drama, lec¬ tures, public speaking, and poetry were discussed. There was also some activity in debating. In accordance with its annual custom, the English Club presented a drama festi¬ val in the form of an Inter-Club Play Contest. Lit, Cam, Cog, and Usona, participated. The program for the year included a Professor Quiz show and an original skit by two of the club’s members. For the first time in the history of the English Club the members decided to have pins. Second Row: R. Fox, C. Zimmerman, D. Sharp, H. Perham, S. Newman, D. McAulijfe, J. Poldoian, E. Singer, J. Glazin, A. Katzejf, C. Baum Front Row: J. Ross, R. Blum, C. Kaplan, L. Scibelli, P. Ruderman, M.Ziner M. H. S.’s nearest approach to the foreign world is its French Club, whose business is carried on entirely in French. In order to further the members’ knowledge of France, its civilization, and its educa¬ tional system, many interesting talks were given this year. These lectures were all delivered in French. A number of beauti¬ fully colored moving pictures taken in France were also presented. But the group nevertheless finds time for such amusing interludes at its frequent parties after meetings. If somewhere in the school you should happen to hear unrecognizable words set to a song, it will probably be the French Club. Not content with lec¬ tures, songs, social gatherings, and movies, this group also stages French plays. { 127 I Third Row: V. Jackson, A. Pass, E. Singer, T. LaRoque, S. Lindgren, L. Scibelli, S. Newman, J. Poidoian, J. McCarthy, R. Solomon Second Row: Miss Whittum, R. Fox, J. Harrington, I. Werlin, L. Rerman, F. Knoblock, R. Rlum, J. Ross, M. Gardner, R. LaCoste, E. Greenyer, C.Baum, P. Ruderman Front Row: A. Katzlejf, I. Smith, C. Kaplan, A. Levine, W. Anthony, D. McAuliffe S. Tufts, B. Cosgrove, C. Zimmerman, M. Ziner The Latin Honor Society had an inter¬ esting program for the year 1940-41, beginning with a discourse on their summer experiences by Charlotte Zimmerman, George Fennell, and Paula Ruderman. At other meetings the club enjoyed a talk by Mr. F. Champlain Webster on “Roman Wit and Humor” and one by Mr. Robert Whitaker entitled “A Dead Language Lives Again.” In December, the Latin Honor and German Honor Societies held a joint meeting at which German and Latin Christmas carols were sung. In February an auction was held by the Blue and Gold in behalf of the Aid to Britain Fund. A blue scarf with the initials M. H. S . on it was the prize won by Theodore Blink. One of the highlights of the year was a full-length movie “The Last Days of Pompeii,” presented in April. f 128 1 Second Row: B. Katz, D. Cole,E. Wilson, D. Katz, C. Aucella, R. Chisholm Front Row: E. Geiler, R. Bruce, Wm. Anthony, A. Levine, D. Carlson The German Honor Society was founded in 1939, its purpose being to acquaint its members further with the German lan¬ guage and civilization. Membership is confined to those who have received A’s or B’s in German. Its activities during the past year have been varied. A movie of German sports and another showing the glass-blowing industry of the Rhineland were presented at one meeting. At its November meeting, Professor Johnson of Boston University gave an interesting lecture on his amusing experience in Lapland. A Christmas party was held jointly with the Latin Honor Society, at which German and Latin carols were sung. A feature of the February meeting was a detective skit in German. Several other entertainments were also enjoyed during the year. { 129 Advisor — Mr. True; President—Joseph Enos; Vice President—Edith Howlett; Secretary—Edna Howlett; Treasurer—Arthur Whitaker The Malden High School Biology Club was founded to further the study of biology through the medium of lectures, discussion, and motion pictures. It also promotes good fellowship by means of its social activities. All senior students of biology are eligible for membership in this club. Its large membership is evidence of its popularity. For the past ten years monthly meetings have been held regularly. At these meet¬ ings, speakers give lectures before the club. Each year, also, the club presents some outstanding social event. This is the peak of the club’s social and cultural activity. The Biology Club has thus far this year successfully sponsored two dances quite up to the standard of last year’s hilarious per¬ formance of “Charley’s Aunt.” { no I Second Row: C. Baum, B. Lewin, N. Isveck, R. Blum, D. Katz, B. French, B. Malone, E. Cohen, G. Horowitz, R. Barnett Front Row: F. Levine, E. Siskind, R. Swirsley, Mr. Wiggin, C. Zimmerman, N. Rosenthal, B. Lutch The Malden High School Political Science Club was founded a number of years ago in order to advance the members’ knowledge of world affairs. With world situations as they are in 1941, a member receives a great deal of benefit from the lectures and discussions held at each meeting. The P. S. C. debating team is considered as one of the best in recent years. Bernice Malone, Bernice Koffman, Burt French and Frank Melanson are the stalwart de¬ baters. As a diversion from world politics, P. S. C. ran the first “Minstrel Frolics’’ to be held at the High School in many a year. March 7 saw the production of this sparkling review. Its great success was proof of its quality. f131 } Second Row: P. Pierce, V. Lynch, L. Davis, E. Kaufman, J. Ross, M. Gordon Front Row: B. Tuttle, Miss Heller, M. Weiner The orchestra has been the most active of the school musical organizations this year. It functions as a unit and also as three smaller groups: the string ensemble, the trio, and the Petite Orchestra. These groups play for outside organizations as well as for school affairs. The string en¬ semble performed for the Old and New Club, and the trio entertained the Maple¬ wood New Century Club. The twelve members of the Petite Orchestra gave two praiseworthy performances for the Chamber of Commerce besides giving concerts for the Rotary Club and the Federation of Associated Charities. The orchestra as a whole has played for school assemblies and plays and has ac¬ companied the Glee Clubs. This year there were several innovations: A concert by the school orchestra was pre¬ sented at an assembly; a student leader was appointed to direct the orchestra; and letters were awarded for outstanding service to those who had been members of the orchestra for three years. { 132 Senior Members: W. Anthony, W. Snyder, R. Graham, L. Reed, B. Rothstein, F. Jordan, D. Weiner, R. Goughian P. White, T. Grotty. H. Holzman, A. Drake, G. Sunderland, L. Davis, E. Kaufman, B. Lutch A. Whitaker, N. Titden, M. Weiner, A. Rainen, E. Conner, W. Black, M. Rickman, B. Tuttle JL The band is one of the more prominent musical organizations of the school. For ten years it has flourished under the able leadership of its excellent bandmaster, Chester E. Whiting. It started this gala season playing at the Malden High School football games. The band played at the opening of the new Ferry Street and marched in the Armistice Day Parade, where the members wore their new uni¬ forms for the first time. In December the band conducted its annual Band Concert at the Beebe Junior High School at which the senior members were awarded their letters. After this brillant start, Mr. Whiting left the high school to become the District Bandmaster of the 108th Artillery of the United States Army. The band, under the guidance of his able successor, Edward Adelman, will strive to uphold the high standards it has maintained during the past decade. I 133 Second Rotv: R. Frazee, F. Scribner, S. Newman, R.- Graham, M. Goldman, S. Hillson, I. London, F. Terminello Front Row: I. Stein, D. Carey, A. Levine, A. Mendell, C. Dracopolus, L. Smith cliul ett operetta, “Riding Down the Sky,’’ the high point in the year’s program, was pre¬ sented in May. The operetta, with its Spanish music, colorful costumes, novel dances, and beautiful stage arrangements, was an extremely successful presentation enjoyed by the audience and the cast alike. In close cooperation with the McDowell Club, the Junior Shubert Club established a permanent treasury this year. It also sent representatives to the Music Confer¬ ence of high school students which was held in New London, Connecticut. Meeting twice a week in the music room, the members received invaluable information on musical technique from Miss Harriet Perkins and many guests distinguished in the musical field. The {134 Third Row: G. Downey, H. Hoffman, R. Blakely, V. Jackson, S. Silverman, M. Stanger, B. Shrieder, F. Knohleck, R. Barber Second Row: E. Devlin, IT. Weaver, J. Watson, M. Binder, L. Bigelow, N. Rosenthal, B. Doucette, L. Bishop Front Row: D. Berry, P. Bishop, B. Duval, B. Solomon, B. Spencer, G. Thurman, G. Augelli, N. Kelley The McDowell Club has just completed a full and successful year of expansion under the direction of Miss Harriet Perkins, the supervisor of music in the schools of this city. For the first time a treasury was established, and representatives were sent to the Music Conference of high school students in New London, Conn. The club met twice a week with its advisor, Miss Perkins, to practice choral singing. The work done at these meetings was a source of enjoyment and additional musical knowledge for the members of the club and later in the operetta, a source of great pleasure for the whole school. The oper¬ etta “Riding Down the Sky” with its sparkling Spanish rhythms, was the culm¬ ination of the year’s work. Produced in May with the Junior Shubert Club, it was an overwhelming success. •{135} Second Row: V . O’Brien, K. Barrett, H. Yee,J. Nicholson, G. Morrill Front Row: C. Qualey, D. Quain, Miss Smith, W. McBudge, A. Marshall, M. Asetta The World of Today Club was organized in the spring of 1940 by the Commercial Geography Classes in order to stimulate a living, vital interest in the world in which we live. Each week the members take trips to large industrial plants in Greater Boston to acquaint themselves with New England industries as they actually operate. In addition, the club sponsors lectures to the classes by students from other countries in order to gain a sympathetic and intelligent understanding of the people who live in those countries. The club now numbers over one hundred and thirty members. The society believes that a knowledge of geography is a neces¬ sity for a progressive citizen in the World of Today. { 136 }• Second Row: Z. Karas, M. Niner, N. Isveck, A. Voutselas, H. Yu, G. Holmes, S. Jacobson, H. Hof man, P. Tivelakian Front Row: N. Kelly, M. Wormwood, M. White, R. Swirsky, F. Ziner, G. Boznstein, G. Silverstein ce 7 l The Foreign Correspondence Club was founded in 1937. As the enrollment in¬ creased, the club allied itself with the International Friendship League, which is the largest correspondence society in the world and has branches in every country. Members of this club are identified by their club pins, which bear two gold globes. Chinese Day, an annual event, was enormously enjoyed by all. The speaker of the day was Harry Yee. Chinese re¬ freshments were served at this unusual occasion. In April the club visited the Isabel Stewart Gardner Museum. The Internationa] Friendship League was represented at a meeting of the club by Miss MacDonough, who spoke about her society. Letters received by various members from South Africa, Central America, and many other lands supplied most interest¬ ing entertainment and understanding to those who heard them read. I 137 Second Row: D. Kalz, D. McAulife, R. Thompson Front Row: J. Mrose, E. Wymer, Miss Turkington, B. Malone, H. Munick, J. Enos The Debate Council comprises a rep¬ resentative from each of the debate societies of the high school: Cam, Cog, Lit, Usona, Junior History, Senior History, Political Science Club, and the Biology Club. The council has complete charge of the ruling for the debates. Its duty is to see to it that the rules of the debate are properly enforced and to arrange for the timekeepers for each. In addition to these duties at the debates themselves, the members of this Debate Council see to it that the clubs decide on their re¬ solutions in due time for the scheduled debates, that they fill out the information blanks distributed in regard to the debates, and that they get their share of any profits. M fl38 Second Row: M. Cuscuna, J. Klane, M. Whi e, 1. Stein, D. Me A ulijfe, B. French, M. Rollins, B. Malone, P. Ruderman, A. Johnston Fron Row: P. Howe, H, Carletan, C. Kaplan, Miss Pearl, D. Kalz,E. Wymer, N. Isveck ’ceen’cO ' O’Ht Greenroom has advanced far in the field of dramatics since the day it was founded. Today it has as important a part in extra¬ curricular activities as other older societies. This year has been a full one for Green¬ room. Theatre parties were enjoyed by the members. Plays were put on for the enjoyment of Greenroom members and for other groups at the High School. Instead of presenting a three-act play as was usually done in previous years, Greenroom this year presented four one- act plays at an Invitation Theatre Party. The M. H. S. Thespians showed their great ability at this affair for the benefit of an appreciative audience. Again this year the club made an excellent showing at the annual Inter-club Play Contest. •( 139 Second Row: R. Chisholm, T. Ronayne, R. Graham, L. Colwell, P. Wye, F. Jordan, J. Allen, J. Polodian, W. MacDonald Front Row: G. Sunderland, C. Aucella, H. LaPonsie, Mr, Twichell R. Brown R. Coughlan C.Bent The Young Men’s Christian Association Building was the scene of many a lusty debate during the past year. The members of Hi-Y gathered at the “Y” every Tues¬ day night. At these weekly meetings many important and weighty subjects have been fairly discussed and a great many interest¬ ing lectures have been eagerly absorbed by the members. The club carried out successfully a Future Yocation Night with members of all the organizations at the High School attending. At this affair, speakers from Boston discussed various vocations in an attempt to aid those pres¬ ent in their search for a future career. During the summer, delegates from the club were sent to a conference out West, and several gatherings in the East this winter were faithfully attended. { 140 } Second Row: J. Harrington, M. Gardner, I. Fondine, G. Coste, N. Girouard, M. Canot, J. McCarthy ,B. Spencer, M. White, R. McDonald D. Goodland, M. Anderson, G. Castillo, D. Gardner, J Hess Front Row: J. Sanborne, A. O’Connell, L. Anderson, K. Clooney, Miss Niles, J. Russo, FI. Weaver, G. Foss, M. Cronin With President Janet Russo as captain and with Kay Clooney, Helen Weaver, Laura Anderson, and Mary Cronin as first officers, the S. S. Tri-Hi has made a happy and successful voyage in 1940-41. On the list of club activities have been interesting lectures; a weenie roast; a Halloween dance; a successful afternoon tea for the faculty of the commercial de¬ partment; a Christmas party at which a Tri-Hi team defeated a faculty team in a quiz contest; the distribution of Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets to needy fami¬ lies; a Splash Party; joint meetings with other high school groups; and as a happy climax for a grand year, the annual Mothers’ and Daughters’ Banquet with the induction of a new staff of officers to command the Tri-Hi ship in 1941-42. Second Row: J. Nelson, P. Gould, E. Johnson, R. Haley, F. Jordan, A Bonin Front Row: S. Levine, Mr. Tolman, J. Patkin of the club fly their light-as-a-feather micro-film planes. The club has staged numerous exhibi¬ tions open to the public. It has also staged an Invitation Meet in which fans from sur¬ rounding cities participated. Several of the club’s members have won events in Junior Aviation League competition. About two years ago the Malden High School Model Airplane Club was organ¬ ized. Since that day of its founding it has done much to stimulate the interest of boys and also girls in the construction and flying of airplane models. Many who at first were not interested in building scale models are now ardent fans of this fascinating sport. Everybody at the High School has at some time or other stood looking into the gym to see the members Second Row: B. Beal , A. Stuart, J. Allen, 1. Cutler, II. Carleton, E. Kaplan, L. Berman, Miss Hayes Front Row: A. Goldberg, G. Hutchins The Camera Club developed rapidly after we moved into our new building. An excellent dark-room complete with devel¬ oping rooms, an enlarging room, and a store room were acquired by the club. Although this year the club lost its efficient and popular advisor, Mr. Andrew B. Walker, manual-training teacher, it was fortunate enough to secure Malden High’s capable art teacher. Miss Hayes, in his place. The club owns several cameras, including a Graflex and an 8 x 10 camera, presented to the club by a prominent Malden dentist. Arnold Goldberg, hard-working and faith¬ ful president of the club, took many expert snapshots which were used in the year book. { 143 Third Row: T. Doucette, M.Gilman, S. Shaffer,E.Gaudette, D. Kurkjian,L. Wilgoreu, J. Hanson,E. O’Connor, C. Ciampi, T. Kennedy Second Row:B. Provost, 1. Geick, E. Clark, R. Feener, D. Chisholm, P. Porteuus, M. Me Nall, B. Auger, B. Macomber, F. Meehan Front Roio: T. Scacchi, P.Berthel, T. Sardella, R. Harding, A.Lipnosky, Miss MacLaughlin, T. Devanna,G. Morrill,Louise Simpkins, M. Learned The purpose of this class organization is to promote sociability, to develop lead¬ ership, and to give students a chance for self-expression by participating in com¬ mittees for the various activities. The students learn how to take charge of meet¬ ings and head committees. By working together, they learn how to be tolerant of others, to see the other person’s view point, and work together as a whole for one com¬ mon purpose. Highlights of the year included the Sports Dance, Amateur Show, Skating Party, and Junior Prom. Junior Council meetings were often held bi-monthly. At these meetings the council members did their best to mix sociability with business. Dancing and refresh¬ ments, bowling, roller-skating and other fun and frolic were enjoyed after the meetings. ■{ 144 f Second Row: Miss Spencer, Bernice Hof man, Charles Randall Front Row: Louise Cullen, Elaine Rice, Phyllis Newman These home students are members of the graduating class who, because of physi¬ cal handicaps, pursue their studies at home. They are given regular lessons under the skillful tutelage of the high school teachers and the understanding guidance of Miss Esther Tipton, their director. As a group, the Home Students, who number about thirty-five, publish monthly a small, mimeographed paper called the “Buzzer.” In addition, to keep them in closer contact with one-another, occasional informal parties are arranged during the course of the school year. One of the most enjoyable gatherings of this season took place on May 5 when the home students met for the first time at the Gay Auditor¬ ium where the principal members of the cast of “Riding Down the Sky” entertained them with selections from that highly suc¬ cessful operetta. f 145 flr-thur L. 2 j i? fatten Some of us believe in fraternities and sororities; some do not. Hence, we join or not according to our beliefs. As the administration does not give them paternal blessing, we do not meet at school nor have faculty advisers. However, for many students the fraternity system offers another avenue for social and extra curricular life as you will note by their reports which follow. (Continued on page 158 ) “Tau, the pride of Alpha Delta Sigma” is the way the History of A. D. S. expressed it, and any A. D. S. man will express it another way if you ask him. On Thanksgiving Eve, A. D. S. presented their annual dance at Outman Barn. Ray Borden’s tantalizing orchestra provided the rhythm for this holiday success. This fall the fellows went down to President William Anthony’s camp in Wrentham for a week-end. This was a treat for all who went. Bill Anthony started the movement that brought a new chap¬ ter into the fold this year. This group is in Melrose and is known as Alpha Theta. An impressive ritual was held at the Oak Grove Community House with fourteen members from Portland, Maine, and repre¬ sentatives from many other parts of the country. Several new members were initiated. There is a great deal of determination among the members to win again the Mortimer D. Williams shield, awarded to Tau last summer for being the best chapter in A. D. S. This summer, the convention is to be held in New Haven, and the M. H. S. chapter is expected to be represented 100 per cent. f 148 }• Second Row: 0. Sunderland, R. McCoy, R. Graham, A. Smith, R. Coughlan, T. Ronayne, A. Drake Front Row: E. Foss, D. Ward, H. Carleton, W. Anthony, P. Clarke, P. Wye, J. Allen Second Row: Marjorie Eagleson, Mildred Chapman, Shirley King, Shirley Dixon, Ruth Barber Front Row: Dorothy Williams, Pauline Winston, Marian Erlandson, Denise Brough, Virginia Davis cce s, iaitum f 1940-1941 . . . Membership reaches three hundred . . . Rush Rush . . . Name, please . . . Oh fine! . . . More members. Cards . . . Tallies . . . Score-pads . . . Peanuts . . . One dia¬ mond! . . . Hearts trumps! . . . And money is raised for a worthy cause. Snowflakes and tinsel . . . Gaily trimmed evergreen . . . Fur trimmed red suit ... A cherry nose and rosy cheeks . . . Snow white beard . . . Over his shoulder a large brown sack bulg¬ ing with freshly wrapped packages . . . Bright eyed girls and boys at the Children’s Christmas Party. Waxed floor . . . Soft music . . . Flowing gowns . . . Top hat, white tie, and tails . . . Kappa Phi shares the tun and frolic . . . One o’clock and all’s well . . . “See you next year.’’ Candle light . . . Snow white linen and sparkling silverware . . . Old chums meet at Ecce Signum’s Banquet. Grease paint and costumes . . . Scenery . . . Backstage hustling . . . Old acquaintances are renewed at the annual Sor¬ ority Play. The last page on the social calendar . . . May flowers . . . A cool evening . . . Refreshments . . . Ecce Signum’s Mother’s Night. f 1«} Second Row: R. Ilolzman, S. Hillson, I. Cutler Front Row: S. Sinrir.h , II. Velleman, B. Lutch, A. Leviene Twenty years ago the Alpha Mu Fraternity was founded at Malden High School. Today the members of xAlpha Mu are en¬ deavoring to live up to the standards set up by the founders of the fraternity. To celebrate the twentieth anniversary of Alpha Mu, a ban¬ quet was held. At this banquet, alumni from all walks of life and of all ages gathered to pay tribute to the fraternity. Among those present were several charter members. A gala sport dance was held at Oak Manor, on Thanksgiving. Like most Alpha Mu affairs, this sport dance was successful. An¬ other of Alpha Mu’s successes was the Dinner Formal, the high spot of Alpha Mu’s activities. This was followed by the Annual Outing, an affair at which all present enjoy a fun-packed day in the open. When we see this crowded calendar of social events, we can easily agree that Alpha Mu has continued to progress with the times. {iso } Fall . . . En Ka Tea . . . Sunday afternoon . . . Pink Roses and candlelight . . . One lump or two? . . . Cream or lemon? . . . Flickering flame . . . What’s your name? . . . When does this sorority have a dance? . . . Yes, I’d like more tea . . . Danc¬ ing shadows. Winter . . . En Ka Formal . . . December 26 . . . Hotel Sher¬ aton . . . Soft lights and waltzes . . . Bright lights and La Conga . . . Baron Hugo . . . Beautiful nets, taffetas, satins. . . White ties, black ties . . . Tuxes and tails . . . “Best dance yet”. Spring . . . En Ka Banquet . . . Wednesday evening . . . Steak or chicken? . . Pecan rolls . . . Delicious food . . . “Speech, speech” . . . “39 years ago” . . . 500 members in 1941 . . . The Mighty Art Players . . . Local talent . . . See you next year. Summer . . . En Ka Sport Dance . . . Graduation night . . . White for graduates . . . Fun for all . . . Elimination dances . . . Spot dances . . . Swing and sway . . . Thus ends another year. Second Row: J. Walton, J. Lowes, M. Tilson, M. Cronin, J. McCarthy, J. Ross, E. Crosby Front Row: B. Sullivan, R. Mahoney, J. Russo, B. Robinson, E. Greenyer, J. Harrington, B. Solomon i 151 Alpha Zeta Pi was founded in 1920 by a number of students who had visions of organizing a group of boys based on brotherhood. On through the years, up to the present time, this idea set up by the founders of the fraternity manifested itself in an organization of complete harmony and fraternity. At the beginning of each school year comes the well-known pledge period. During this six to eight weeks’ period, new members strengthen their pledges of fraternity. At the end of this period the new members are initiated and a dance is held for them. The main activity of the year usually begins after this dance. This year, for the first time since the founding of the fraternity, basketball and football teams were organized. Plans were made to continue this practice in future years. The social calendar for the year consisted of four major affairs. The first of these was the Thanksgiving pledge dance. This was followed by the mid-winter dance, and the spring dance. This year’s activities were rounded off with a gala all-day motorboat party at the end of June. { 152 t jr Second Roto: D. Ford, E. Nager, G. Goldstein Front Row: A. Goldstein, B. Green, M. Klane, R. Steinhart, C, Kovmt “Oops—look out there, don’t slip’’ . . . Flashing wheels . . . M erry girls ... Gay laughter . . . Around the rings . . . Around again . . . Faster, faster . . . All swiftly skating past at Kai Lun’s Thanksgiving roller-skating party. Happy smiles . . . Bright young people . . . Joyous exhilara¬ tion . . . The contagious rhythm of jitterbug tunes . . . Irving Ross and his orchestra at the Hotel Lenox . . . Kai Lun’s sport dance, held during the Thanksgiving vacation. A sharp breeze . . . Cold, white, smooth, glistening ice . . . Graceful, gliding figures, twisting and turning back and forth . . . Branches bent under their white burden . . . Snowy paths, lead¬ ing to Kai Lun’s ice-skating party at Mt. Hood. A muted musical background . . . Soft lights . . . Delicious things to eat . . . Waltzes . . . Light-hearted dancers . . . Palm trees . . . “Would you care to dance?” at Kai Lun’s February dinner formal. i 153 Second Row: W. Stratton, M. Greer, R. McCarthy, W. Marshall Front Row: R. Shannon, H. LaPonsie, fV. Snyder, C.Bent, R. Chisholm Another school year rolls by, and Gamma Sigma members look back with pleasure to its many successful and enjoyable activities. An extremely successful cake sale was held in Joslin’s by the Gamma Sigma members. This sale put a pleasant bulge in the treasury, much to the satisfaction of our salesmen. The mention of music, a smooth dance floor, and gay throngs of merry boys and girls brings to mind Gamma Sigma’s Valentine Dance, which was held February 14. Ken Arnold’s orchestra played the music that floated out over the smooth floor of the Happy Valley Country Club, enabling those merry dancers to swing and sway. This dance was held jointly with Delta Phi Kappa, a Medford sorority. Kappa Chapter of Gamma Sigma came into being around the close of the first World War. Gamma Sigma is one of the largest fraternities in the country and has chapters throughout the United States and Canada. 054 Gay informality . . . Joking boys and girls . . . Presidents’ gavels pounding for attention ... A little business . . . Then fun . . . Joint meeting with Alpha Delta Sigma. Smart, sophisticated atmosphere . . . Waltzing ladies and gallants . . . Many, many people at the Grand Chapter Dance. Lilting airs . . . Dim lights . . . Swaying dancers . . . Night of rapture . . . Kappa Phi’s Thanksgiving formal. Warm greetings . . . Thankful hearts . . . Rosy-cheeked girls . . . The spirit of giving . . . Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets for the needy. Crashing pins . . . Don’t si ip . . . Strike? . . . Who’s win¬ ning? . . . Alpha Delta Sigma joining in the fun . . . Keen, friendly competition . . . Kappa Phi’s April vacation bowling party. Cordial hospitality . . . Fragrant odor of food . . . Have some chicken? . . . Can’t eat another mouthful . . . Must have put on pounds at Kappa Phi’s annual June Banquet. Second Row: E. Cliff, S. Lindgren, B. Spencer Front Row: M. Anderson, J. Hatch, G. Ward, E. Wymer, V.Bell, G. Thurman { 155 } Black sky . . . Sharp wind ... A warm yellow light shining through the large windows ... A large room, ornate with rich draperies and low hanging chandeliers . . . Warmth, joy, and youthful laughter . . . Happy dancers at Phi Delta Phi’s Winter Formal. Big pink hearts . . . Frills and lacy valentines . . . Glow¬ ing lanterns shedding a mellow light . . . Old-fashioned boucpiets . . . Full skirted dresses in light colors . . . Gallantry and dainti¬ ness . . . Phi Delta Phi’s informal party in February. Tables heavily laden . . . More chicken? ... A cup of coffee? . . . Chocolate or sponge cake? . . . Anyone hungry? . . . Of course not! . . . It’s Phi Delta Phi’s March Luncheon. May . . . Anniversary month . . . Informal dance . . . Gay jitterbug music . . . Carefree boys and girls . . . Happy groups moving rhythmically with the music. Another lump of sugar for your coffee? . . . Mothers chatting with their new friends . . . Everyone satisfied with the world . . . Mother’s and Daughter’s Luncheon in May. Tasty salads and sandwiches . . . Iced ginger ale . . . Crisp, brown potato chips . . . Spicy relishes . . . Cold vegetables . . . May . . . Phi Delta Phi’s Dutch Supper. { 156 Third Row: R. Fox, R. Swirslcy, S. Jacobson, E. Singer, F. Chernov, J. Glazin Second Row: R. Barrel!, C. Baum, II. Hoffman, G. Bornstein, E. Cohen, N. Rosenthal Front Row: N. Newman, J. Ktane, F. Ziner, P. Ruderman, M. Ziner Second Row: G. Silverstein P. Altman M. Thur S Silverman, M. Stanger, P. Kaufman, N. lsveclc Front Row: R. Meyers, L. Gopin, A. Kriensky, B. Levine, F. Levene, T. Small, 1. Smith November—Monaco Room—Hotel Lenox . . . Gay, many- colored lights . . . Blue floors . . . Groups of dancers . . . Large mirrors reflecting the brightness . . . Sigma Phi’s sport dance. Knotted brown oak panelling . . . Brick fireplace mellowed with smoke and age . . . Arm-chairs grouped in a half-circle around the fireplace . . . An awning-covered soda-fountain . . . Any famous orchestra you want. On Valentine’s Day at Sigma Phi’s Record Hop at the Oak Manor. Excited, girlish laughter . . . Nervous anticipation . . . Oh! what grand seats we have! Would you like some candy? Chocolate or peppermint? Wonderful play . . . The hit of the season . . . Christmas Vacation . . . Sigma Phi’s Theater Party. A gentle spring night . . . Frothy, flouncy dresses . . . Their colors softened in the dull light . . . Would you care to dance this waltz with me? . . . Sigma Phi’s Summer Dance . . . May. Candles . . . Flowers . . . Mothers, fathers and daughters . . . Chickens . . . Chatting and introductions . . . Twentieth Anniversary Banquet of Sigma Phi. { 157 f In addition to clubs, fraternities and sororities, there is a phase of Malden High ' s activities which deserves a section to itself — sports. During the past three years, our school has been represented in many fields of athletics. Football, of course, has been most in the limelight, but rifle, track, baseball, tennis, hockey and other sports have had their share of attention. There has been a newcomer to M. H. S. sports in the form of a badminton team, recently organized, which has met with great reponse. All in all, sports play no small part in Malden High life. (Continued on page 172) While it did not win the state champion¬ ship, the Golden Tornado of 1940 made a very creditable record. The highlight of the season from the standpoint of team- play, was the Haverhill game. That night the team showed its power and latent pos¬ sibilities. Probably the most outstanding play of the year was the first play from scrimmage in the Medford game when Raso ran seventy yards for a touchdown. However both the Melrose (13—7) and Somerville (15-12) games also afforded much excitement and kept the fans on their feet until the final whistle. The out¬ standing seniors on the team were Wilbur King, who played three positions in the line, Hyman Strasnick, back and end, Joe Raso-dazzle Raso, the tailback, and Joe Buckley, center. Third Roio: Coach W. McGuirk Faculty Mgr. F. Nash W. Toomy J. Kierslead W. Thunell, J. Raso, Mgr. E. Cummings Second Row: J. Frank, D. Ray, R. Flanagan, H. Russell, R. Bergin, H. Strasnick, S. Wheeler Front Row: W. King, J. Verrengia, J. Buckley, A. IApnosky, Copt. D. Brandano, F. Reardon, R. Shannon, L. Ciarfella The track team of 1940-41 achieved an enviable indoor record by going through its dual meets undefeated. These meets were with Somerville, Newton, Lynn Eng¬ lish, and Medford, of which the most excit¬ ing were those with Newton and Medford. In both these meets the relay, the final race of the day, was the decisive factor and both times the baton-passers came through to win. Co-Captain Charlie Betts, who with Sophomore Joe Amirault was the out¬ standing individual performer, placed in the 300 yard dash in two of the annual interscholastic meets. This team showed clearly the advantage of being able to work in our fine new gymnasium and was a credit to Malden High School. Third Row: Coach Batchelder, G. Darone E. Holland, D. Jones, R. Adams, K. Dodge, S. Westerman, R. Gilman, C. Dracopulous, II. Jenkins, D. Harvey, D. Chisholm, H. Penthany, A. Donovan, W. Green, Mgr. J. Cooperstein Second Row: A. Lipnosky, M. Handy, R. Maker, N. Grifkin, L. Devanna, J. Walsh, C. Mclsaac, A. Hennissey, R. Chisholm, M. Petto, W. Toomy The girls began their season with a smashing victory over Belmont after be¬ coming familiar with the sport by playing class games under the supervision of Mrs. Muriel Jansky, their coach. In spite of occasional defeats the girls, with Ann Donovan as captain, always played with the utmost determination and enthusiasm. Although the first team prevented their opponents from scoring any decisive vic¬ tories, their success was not so marked as that of the second team, which won from Belmont and Concord. The forwards threw many good shots, but, lacking the breaks, failed to go through. The guards worked equally hard to prevent their op¬ ponents from scoring. In defeat as well as in victory both teams scored frequently and kept their opponents in check. Second, Row: M. Donovan, G. Jamison, G. Greene, C. McNeil, Edith Howlett, Edna Rowlett , E. Coffin, B. Marshall, M. Radinsky E. Mac Neil Fron . Row: Cap . A. Donovan M { 162 I With eight veterans this year, the M. H. S. fly-chasers gave their opponents much trouble. Led by Co-captains Joe Raso and Hy Strasnick, the team was one of the best in recent years. Raso was the veteran second baseman and the leading batter during the past two years. A very handy man to have around was Hy Strasnick, the fence buster of the club. The other infielders were the veterans Vin Mazzioti at third and Howie Russell a converted shortstop at first. Headed by Mark Ciarciello and Andy Johnson, two of the fastest pitchers in the league, the pitching staff was one of the best ever turned out at Malden High. Altogether, the M. H. S. nine enjoyed a successful year. Second How: Volinsky Hughes La Ilizza , Rome?, Petto , Hurley, Wright , Rosenbaum, Slack, Belleveau, Angelo Front Row: Anderson, Askezasy, Ciarcello, Branduno, Raso, Coach McGrogh, Strasnick, Russell, Mozziotli, Lowenstein The Girls’ Rifle Club was organized in October, 193( , under the direction of Mr. Carl Taylor. Led by their enthusiastic captain, Janet Ru sso, the girls entered the National Postal Competition, which was held be¬ tween October and December and which included four matches. Among the other activities of the year were the Inter-Club matches which took place from January to May. In March the team was represented at the W. R. Hearst Citizen Marksmanship Competition. The New England Junior Championship Match was shot at Beverly in April. Also in¬ cluded in this year’s schedule were matches with Swampscott, Beverly, and Quincy. The girls found this an interesting and thrilling sport, and their marksmanship was proof of their enthusiasm. •{ 164 f Second Row: Coach C. Taylor, S. King, E. Moulten, B. Dunlap, B. Archibald, D. Policy Front Row: J. Hess, M. Thresher, Capl. J. Russo, G. Ward,B. Marshall The Boys’ Rifle team of Malden High School enjoys a distinction which teams of other sports can only hope to emulate in their future contests. It has never known defeat in any match during its fifteen years of competition. This year the team shot against high school teams from Melrose, Reading, Nor¬ wood, Haverhill, Swampscott, Brockton, Quincy North and South, and the Tech¬ nology First team. Besides these, Mr. Carl Taylor has entered the boys in the National Postal Competition, the Wm. R. Hearst Marksmanship contest, and the New England Junior Championship Match held in Beverly. The outstanding senior marksmen were Captain Steve Hilliard and Matt Greer, both varsity veterans of the past two years. Second Row: Coach C. Taylor, R. Clarke, R. Sweezey, R. Gabriel, C. Holden , T. Jones Front Row: M. Greer, A. Hunt, S. Hilliard, W. Barrett, P. Erlandson J 165 Shortly after the opening of school in the fall of 1940 those girls interested in this lively sport participated in an intra-mural tournament under the supervision of their coach, Mrs. Muriel Johnson Jansky. In the spring of 1941 the team entered inter¬ scholastic competition and again proved itself to be on a par with the crack Win- throp teem. This year’s team was at a great disad¬ vantage because of the lack of suitable courts for practice, but, nevertheless, they always played with zeal. Although the girls rode many miles in crowded cars to play teams at distant schools, their winning spirit was never dampened. Perhaps the main assets of the team were its persever¬ ance and earnest will to win. •{ 166 Second Row: J. Philips, M. Stanger, L. Torrey, M. Neidner, B. Hof man, Coach M. Jansky Front Row: N. Rosenthal, M. Yanakopoulos, Capt. B. Macbomer, D. DiPietro, E. Maher This year’s Malden High School Tennis Team under the tutelage of Coach Henry Greenberg entered its second season of competition in the Suburban League. The league consisted of Arlington, Belmont, Lexington, Melrose, Waltham, Watertown, Winthrop, and Malden. Besides the league competition, the team played matches with Andover, Brookline, and Winchester. The second team, most of whose members are underclassmen, gained experience for their varsity competition by playing matches with the second teams of Medford, Everett, Somerville, and other nearby cities. The outstanding players were Captain Slater Newman, Stanley Thibault, and Norman Zide, all veterans of past tennis wars. M Second Row: Coach H. Greenberg, D. Katz, S. Shaffer, Mgr. W.Boyd From Row: S. Richmond, N.Zide,S. Newman, I. Yessin, H. Holzmnn {167 The hockey season began with several enjoyable practice games played at Pine Banks Field. Playing at center forward, Captain Claire McNeil inspired her girls on by scoring many goals. The second team made a unique record in that it was somewhat more successful than the first team in competition with other schools. Because of graduation, the team lost many star players. During the 1940 season, the girls played a difficult schedule with much resourceful¬ ness. From the viewpoint of victories, it was one of the least successful of recent seasons, although the girls played energeti¬ cally. The scores, however, do not convey the great fighting spirit shown by the girls throughout the year. Second Row: Coach M. Jansky, M. Eagleson, M. Radtnsky, E. Coffin, G. Builer, M. Donovan A. Donovan. Gl Jamison, B. Carter. B. Macomber, Mgr. L. Worthylake Front Row: B. Marshall, Edith Rowlett, Capt. C. Me Neil, B. Spencer, Edna Rowlett, A. Vouleselas This year’s hockey team, although it did not win the league title, more than once instilled fear into the hearts of the league leaders. This was especially true after the Goldenrods defeated the highly-to uted Lexington sextet one to nothing. This victory was due chiefly to the fine defensive work of Hcwie Russell, who kept the Lex¬ ington high scorer “under wraps’’ through¬ out the game, and Flanagan’s solo for the lone goal. The team, especially Captain Ray, looked good in defeating Brookline. Dick Flanagan and Vin Mazziotti played on the Eastern Mass, team which defeated the all-star outfits of the two other leagues. In a practice game against Melrose High, the New England Interscholastic Cham¬ pions, our team really showed its capabili¬ ties by overwhelmingly defeating the spot¬ less Towners sixteen to three. Second Row: Coach C. McGeoch, R.Belliveau,C. Morrison, J .Sullivan, A. Smith, II. Swanson, F. Carey, W .Lowenstem, Mgr. P.Gould Front Row: It. Swanson, R. Laplam, R.Lucy, V. Mazziotti, D. Ray, R. Flanagan, H. Russell, R. Anderson, II. Askenazy •{ 169 In the fall of 1938, the Riding Club was organized under the supervision of Miss Christine MacLaughlin and Miss Germaine Jeneau. One of the highlights of the enjoyable fall season was a breakfast ride from seven to nine on a Sunday morning in November, after which a hearty breakfast was eaten at Russo’s. During the inclement winter months the riding was necessarily sus¬ pended, but with the first warm days of spring, the girls resumed their riding on Saturday mornings. Several sunrise rides were also arranged. This year, for the first time, the members of the club voted to have pins. These were made in the form of a crop with a horse in the foreground. Second Row: S. Jacobson, M. Eagleson, L. Berman, D. Benoit, B. Clarice, M. Harvey, Miss C. MacLaughlin, A Kess ler, G, Bornstein, B. Cosgrove, R. Steinhart, E. Matthews, M. Erlandson, G. Rogovin Front Row: I. Lappin, B. Doucette, S. Dixon, M. Gordon, J. Glazin Badminton was organized by Mr. Robert W. Perry in April 1940. This sport was introduced for the en¬ joyment of the students and not in order to compete with other schools for cham¬ pionships. Badminton, perhaps more than any other sport, creates good sportsman¬ ship and courtesy to opponents. The student’s chief reason for playing is his own pleasure during his spare time. It is em¬ phasized that one must practice and win, not merely for the honor of the school, but rather for one’s own recreation. Swampscott, one of the very few cities near Malden having organized a group to play badminton, accepted Mr. Jenkins’ invitation and enjoyed an entertaining afternoon with our group playing in our gym on January 20, 1941. ... — mmmm W l ‘ 4-! Second Row: A. Ilolmes, M. Anderson, E. Matthews, A. Yanalcopoulos, B. Carter, Mr. R. Perry, A. Vouteselas, G. Rogovin, D. DiPietro, D Carlson, E. Mac Neil, B. Marshall Front Row: N. Zide, R. Brown, P. Turner, P. Clarke, S. Newman, J. Allen { 171 To give a complete picture of the Class of ’ fl in Malden High School I suppose a class history is in order. Writing a history of anything else would ordinarily imply that all was over and done with, hut such is not the case with our class. The past, history of ‘ l the best class to graduate from Malden High School” only suggests our future possibilities. Just read the class prophecy. Our “ Who ' s Who” will make some of us feel pretty important with all our ' most ' abilities, but the ‘candids’ should help to deflate our egos. In this feature section we have tried to include the high points of our social life f rom our organization as a sophomore class through our senior year events —Our Amateur Night, The Junior Prom, What a Life —the Class Play, The Snow Train, The Senior Prom, and The Class Day Banquet. Hap¬ penings of lesser importance also find their place: Our Senior Council party, choice of class rings, nomination of class officers, and our various class committees. (Continued on page 191 ) 1. Miss Mount Hood, 2. Dramatist of “ Charley ' s Aunt 3. Actor of American, Very Early 4. Parents at a School Affair 5. Football Greats in Action 6. Vice President and Secretary 7. No Holding, Brother 8. He ' s Away 9. Junior Promsters 10. Ring Committee 11. Miss Spencer and Partner Lead Grand March 12. Nominating Committee 13. Junior Varieties Committee 14. Our Worthy Adviser and Handsome 15. Junior Officers 10. More Junior Promsters 17. Sophomore President 18. Junior Varieties Ushers 19. Junior Prom Committee 20. Winners of Varieties 21. Most Outstanding Couple 22. A Contestant in the Varieties ( 1 ZA£ 1. Snow Train Enthusiasts 2. The End of the Snowy Day 3. Snow Train Committee 4. From Chairmen and Royalty 5. Leaders of Grand March 6. As Usual 7. Winners of the Waltz Contest 8. Posing 9. Play Committee 10. Cast of “What a Life” 11. Watch ' Em, Joe! 12. Posin’ 13. Se?iior Prom Committee 14. M. H. S. Bandsmen 15. Bunny and Burt 16. Planning the Banquet 17. Orthographical Art 18. “What a Life!” 19. On the Carpet 20. How “Earitating ” 21. Grand March 22. Prexy 176 } 1. Noisiest Senior — Mildred Brescia 2. Best Dressed Girl — Irene Fondini 3. Favorite Teacher — John B. Matthews 4. Favorite Entrance — 5. Best Actor — David McAnliffe 6. Best Dancers — Bernice Malone Arthur Whitaker 7. Most Popular Boy — Frank Melanson 8. Most Popular Girl —- Edith Wymer 9. Most Athletic Boy — Joseph Raso 10. Most Beautif ul Girl — Frances Griffin 11. Most Intelligent Girl — Claire Kaplan 12. Most Musical Boy — Arthur Whitaker 13. Ping Girl— Jean McCarthy 14. Best Combination of Beauty and Brains — Edith Wymer, William Anthony 15. Most Musical Girl — Beverly Solomon 16. Most Handsome Boy — William Anthony 17. Best Dressed Boy — Dickson Ward 18. Best Actress — Marjorie Brown ;ct c c L any it It u aw ate a 1. Three Musketeers And — 2. “I’ll Never Smile Again? 3. Three Women Minus the Horse 4. When You and I Were Young, Phil 5. Beauty and a Racket 6. On a Summery, Summery Day 7. Men About Town 8. Our Best Friend 9. Wailing in the Garden For — 10. Ruthie Smiles at the World 11. Art Starts for Home (5:00) 12. Malden ’s Education al Leader 13. There’s Something About a Soldier 14. Time Out for Lunch 15. Somebody’s Working 16. T ' wo Girls and a Big Floor 17. “J. B. Keeps His Stub 18. The Sport Kings Go to Town 19. Keeping Their Girlish Figures 20. 1:35—the End of a—Day taniA an tawn 1. Co-captains Snyder and Betts On the Mark 2. Hatch Becomes the Teacher 3. Vin Makes a Goal 4. Marching Along Together 5. An Ox on the Base Path 6. Hit ' em Again Harder!! 7. HoT That Line! 8. Fourth Down — One-Half Yard To Go 9. Yehudi Hits the Line 10. Everett 13-Malden 0 ( accidental ) 11. Oh Look At Me Now 12. Coaching From the Sidelines 13. Second Jimmie Foxx 14. You ' ve Got To Be a Football Hero — 15. Picture of Despair 16. Listen Carefully, Boys ( Secrets ) 17. Oh, No You Don ' t! 18. First Down 19. Raso Gets Behind The Plate 20. Better Luck Next Time 21. The Band Plays On l 182 Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen of the television audience. This is the special events department of the MHS network, John Paldonian announcing. I am speaking to you on this lovely June day in 1966 from the grounds of the new Marshall College in Malden, Massachusetts, named after Farns¬ worth G. Marshall. Today we are to wit¬ ness the dedication of this splendid group of buildings on the site of the old Malden High School, dating from 1929. I should like at this time to mention the persons who have played a major part in their construction. Gwendolyn Downey was the chief architect, and William Boyd the engineer in charge of construction. The beautiful mural paintings were done by Matthew Greer, Betty Lewin, Helen Munich, John Adamo, and Wilbur King. All morning long famous men and women have been arriving for the memorable ceremony. Franklin Jordan, technical expert for the MHS network, has directed the installation of particularly elaborate three-dimensional natural color television apparatus so that you of the audience may get a clear view of the many notables present today. Up on the platform, Presi¬ dent Robert V. Bruce of Marshall College may be seen welcoming a group of leading educators, among whom are President Claire Kaplan of Wellesley, Doctor Morris B. Finklestein, Dean of Science atM, FT., Bernard Katz, professor of chemistry at M. I. T., and Paul M. Ruderman, director of dramatics at Columbia University. To the left, Hyman Strasnick, director of men’s athletics, and Leona Berman, director of women’s athletics, at Marshall College are talking with Dan Brandano, Marshall’s football coach. The literary and newspaper world is here in force. Passing directly before you are Louis Scibelli, erudite sports editor of the Netc York Evening Chimes , Slater Newman, well-known humorist and writer of “The Punning Tower” in the New York Pest, and Morton “Fadiman” Krasner, conductor of ‘Inflammation, Please,” which features Mr. Scibelli and Mr. New¬ man. On the right are Charlotte Zimmer¬ man, founder and editor-in-chief of the New York Blue and Cold, Virginia Bell, publisher of the Readers Indigestion, and Janice Glazin, director of the Boston Graveler Spelling Bee. Among the famous writers present are Gretchen Ward, author of many books on China including “The Nice Mud;” Irene Fondini, writer of short stories; Anita Frey, well-known poet; Ruth Fox, essayist; and Jean McCarthy, whose novels are best sellers. Here comes a long line of shiny black limousines, out of which step the leading lights of the entertainment world. First we see Bill Anthony, king of Hollywood, accompanied by Joe Allen, producer, and Art Whitaker, leader of one of the nation’s top ranking name bands. Over at one side is Mildred Brescia, currently starring at Frank Melanson’s big New York night club, who is arguing the relative merits of swing and classics with Beverly Solomon, the Metropolitan Opera’s leading prima donna, and Priscilla Pierce, pianist with the Pitts¬ burgh Pillharmonic. Our own MHS net¬ work is represented by Dottie Benoit and Shirley Dixon, television stars. Broadway sends its leading dramatic actresess, Natalie Isveck, Ethel Barthelmess, and Gloria Rogovin to match Hollywood’s Frances Griffin and Eleanor Cliff. Script writer Elihu Pearlman stands near the platform on the left discussing a joke with radio comedian Bernard “Ichabod” Rothstein and the popular magician Harold Freid- man. To the right Bernice Malone, pro¬ prietor of “Madame Lagonga’s Dance I 184 Studio” describes the latest step to music critic Hugh Carleton of the Busted Record. From the sports world, we have Jake Frank, homerun slugger of the Boston Fleas talk¬ ing shop with Joe Raso, shortstop for the Boston Bed Sox. The dedication is about to start and the political dignitaries are beginning to fill up the platform. The military and naval forces of the United States are repre¬ sented by Admiral Robert Shannon, U. S. Navy, Commander Warren Snyder, U. S. Coast Guard, and Major Melvin Weiner, director of the United States Army Band. Major Philip Wye of Malden is now greet¬ ing the leading statesmen of the state and nation. Congressman David Katz, accom¬ panied by his secretary, Ruth Myers, is now shaking hands with the Mayor. Mounting the steps behind him is Senator F. Dickson Ward of Pennsylvania. Sena¬ tor Roger S. Brown of Massachusetts has just arrived with Congresswoman Edith Wymer. But now I see that Governor David J. T. McAuliffe of Massachusetts is advancing to the microphone to deliver the opening address. The next voice you will hear will be that of the Governor. The governor has not as yet gained the platform. It seems that a delegation of ardent democrats, under the leadership of Robert McCoy, are bombarding him with questions concerning his approaching cam¬ paign for reelection. While we are waiting for the governor, let us note some of the celebrities who have lately arrived. Over here on my right I see Ruth Placido and Albert Stockard whose columns ‘‘The Morning Gossip” and ‘‘The Evening Tattle¬ tale” of that popular magazine by Margaret Mayberry ‘‘This Queer World,” have re¬ ceived national publicity. Coming in this direction with camera in hand, we see that friend of photography Arnold ‘‘Flash” Goldberg, who is seeking a picture of that famous aviator of the ‘‘Second World War,” Captain Robert Thompson. Close behind appear members of our own faculty: Dr. Russell Pilling, Head Master of the newly- opened Malden High and Latin School, and Gloria Silverstein, his secretary; Dr. George Pitcher, professor of semantics; Dr. Fred¬ erick Stantial, professor of history, and Professor Marjorie Gardner, who strongly believes in Latin at first sight. The Malden High School of Commerce is represented here by Headmistress Jean Harrington with her secretary, Dorothy Greenwood; the Malden High Trade School by Kenneth Bunker, Headmaster, and his secretary, Agnes Kerr. From Boston, now the fashion center of the world, have come designers Phyllis Cafarella, Ida Borseti, and Geraldine Coste. Here I see coming some new arrivals from the sports world, coaches of two of our rival colleges, Coach Arthur Pass of Corny Hill and Coach Lee Mardirosian of Notre Cam. Adventurer Thomas ‘‘Martin Johnson” La Rocque is narrating his thrilling experiences to admiring debu¬ tants, daughters of Barbara Norris Hop¬ kins and Alice O’Brien Ciarciello who are following in the footsteps of their flirtatious mothers. Professeurs de Francais, Miles. Carol Baum and Ruth Blum, renowned for their all-revealing expose, ‘‘L’Etude et Les Etudions,” converse with inventor Roy Carroll on his new rocket ship and its non¬ stop flight to the planet Mars. But now that Police Commissioner William McDermod and his assistant, Sargeant Douglas Marshall have lured a bevy of beautiful girls away from the Governor and his wife, the former Hazel Olson, we are ready to hear from his Ex¬ cellency. We pause for station identi¬ fication. i 185 L v ' O’ t it Alpha Mu Key Annie I. Ruston Award Art Department Award “Cam” Society Gift “Cog” Society Cup Ecce Signum Pin Eli Bloom Cup En Ka Key French Club Prize Goodreau Memorial Award Kai Lun Cup Kappa Phi Cup Laura Varnum Award Latin Honor Society Prize Musical Group Prizes Phi Delta Phi Award Sigma Phi Prize Usona Prize Washington and Franklin Medal Yearbook Awards (Advertising) 1 187 utccjtaylii N M And so noiv you have our record to look over at your leisure. I’m sure you ' ll have to admit that at least one public high school you know is just about tops—at least we think so. Won’t you send me a copy of the Lawrenceville Log as soon as it comes from the press? I’ll be looking for it. Best wishes from Robert Br uce N attend MAYOR and MRS. WILLIAM A. HASTINGS MR. and AIRS. EDWARD J. BUSHELL MR. and AIRS. BERTRAM E. GREEN MRS. ARTHUR C. JORDAN AIR. and AIRS. THOMAS W. KELLEHER MR. and AIRS. EDWIN TROLAND SUPERINTENDENT and AIRS. FARNSWORTH G. MARSHALL AIR. and AIRS. DAVID G. BOYD DR. and AIRS. RALPH N. BROWN AIR. and AIRS. THEODORE H. BUSH AIR. and MRS. FRANK H. CHAMBERS MR. and MRS. FREDERICK L. CONWAY AIR. and MRS. WILLIAM A. COOLEY MR. and MRS. GEO. H. COREY MR. and MRS. JAAIES A. CRONIN AIR. and AIRS. JOSHUA T. DAY HONORABLE JOHN D. DEVIII AIR. and MRS. COLIN H. DENNIS MR. and MRS. HARRY W. FENN JUDGE and MRS. MAURICE R. FLYNN DR. and MRS. FRITZ GAY REPRESENTATIVE and MRS. WILLIAM R. GILAIAN AIR. and MRS. HAROLD II. HARDING AIR. and MRS. HARRY C. HITCHCOCK HONORABLE and MRS. JOHN V. KIMBALL MR. and MRS. BERNARD C. KAPLAN AIR. and AIRS. R. AI. KAULBACH DR. and AIRS. ROY L. MINICH AIR. and AIRS. LAWRENCE H. MARSTON DR. and AIRS. IVON C. McNALL REPRESENTATIVE VERNON C. NEWMAN AIR. and MRS. SIDNEY M. PRICE AIR. and MRS. JACOB RUDERMAN MR, and AIRS. LOUIS R. SHAFFER MR. and MRS. SOREN WILLESEN As the years go by, it is my hope that the opportunities for education and enlightenment provided by the city through the medium of this typically American public high school will become more and more fully appreciated and understood by the members of the Class of ’41. MAYOR WILLIAM A. HASTINGS { 193 }• Name Headmaster Thornton Jenkins B.A., M.A.. Marguerite Ammann, B.A., M.A. James A. Bartlett, B.A. .... Henry E. Batchelder, B.S. Edith H. Battles, A.B. Robert Blair, B.S. Dr. J. Russell Bowman, A.B., M.A. Ph.D. Minna A. Bretschneider, A.B. Helen H. Briggs. Clarke R. Brookes, B.S. .... Bernardine Butler, B.A., M.A. Guy Newton Christian, B.S., M.S. Rose M. Corriveau, B.S. Carrie M. Darling.: Priscilla Davis, A.B. Roy N. Davis. Barbara N. Estey, A.B. .... Carl Gordon Garland, B.A., M.A. Marian Wellington Gillis, A.B. . Aldine C. Gilman, B.A. .... Rachel Gordon, B.S. Henry Greenberg, A.B., A.M. Catherine M. Hayes, B.S. Mary Estelle Heald, A.B. Florence Heller, B.A. Prances L. Hindenlang, A.B., Ed.M. Germaine L. Jeneau, B.S.S. Mary Rita Kirby, B.S., M.A. Irene L. Kirkeby, A.B., M.A. Vivian E. Kistler, A.B., A.M. Cora Lane (leave of absence) Arthur M. Larsen, B.B.A. Gustave A. Larson, B.S. Mrs. Lundquist (substitute) Helen F. Lyon. Christine Marie MacLaughlin, B.A. . Charles A. Marsh, A.B., A.M. John B. Matthews, A.B. John W. McDevitt, A.B., A.M. Charles R. McGeoch, B.S. Warren P. McGuirk, B.S. .. .. Ruth A. McKenney, B.A., M.A. Ltectatj Address 14 Gellineau Street, Malden, Mass. 50 Acorn Street, Malden, Mass. 95 Cedar Street, Malden, Mass. 54 Goss Avenue, Melrose, Mass. 428 Main Street, Brockton, Mass. 27 Faulkner Street, Malden, Mass. 65 Beltram Street, Malden, Mass. 507 Pleasant Street, Malden, Mass. 79 Mountain Avenue, Malden, Mass. 14 Murray Hill Park, Malden, Mass. 26 Benefit Street, Worcester, Mass. 5 Union Street, Georgetown, Mass. 37 Earl Street, Malden, Mass. 51 Concord Street, Malden, Mass. 37 Cedar Street, Malden, Mass. 65 W r esmur Road, Malden, Mass. 136 Hawthorne Street, Malden, Mass. 5 Concord Street, Malden, Mass. 464 Highland Avenue, Malden, Mass. 135 Hawthorne Street, Malden, Mass. 55 Lincoln Street, Malden, Mass. 40 Judson Street, Malden, Mass. 31 Floral Avenue, Malden, Mass. 29 Sewall Street, Melrose, Mass. 21 Auburn Street, Malden, Mass. 1619 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Mass. 166 Mountain Avenue, Malden, Mass. 50 Concord Street, Malden, Mass. 54 Washington Street, Malden, Mass. 287 West Foster Street, Melrose, Mass. 25 Trenton Street, Melrose, Mass. 24 Boundary Road, Malden, Mass. 11 Beltran Terrace, Malden, Mass. 63 School Street, Melrose, Mass. 392 Broadway, Somerville, Mass. 620 Main Street, Malden, Mass. 16 Ivy Road, Malden, Mass. 40 Concord Street, Malden, Mass. 8 Murray Hill Road, Malden, Mass. 155 Hawthorne Street, Malden, Mass. 118 East Border Road, Malden, Mass. 90 Cedar Street, Malden, Mass. •{ 194 icicd )-)( otoat dpt e t to Class of 1941 MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL SARGENT STUDIOS 154 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. { 195 Name Address Mabel McQueston. Ralph Merry. Marjorie L. Mooney. Evelyn Q. Moore . Helen Moore, B.A., M.B.A. . Fred J. Nash, A.B. Olive Niles, A.B., M.A. .... Margaret H. O’Brien. Walter Pasanen. Laura M. Pearl, A.B., M.Ed. Alice R. Peaslee, A.B., A.M. Raymond J. Perry, B.S., M.S., M.Ed. Robert W. Perry, B.S., M.A. Grace Richard Ramsdell, C.C. (substitute) Lieut. Charles Aston Rossiter, A.B., M.Ed. Annie Slattery. Helen Smith. Paul C. Smith, B.S., B.A. Dr. Mary Spencer, A.B., M.A., D.P.H., Ph.D. Helen M. Stiles. Carl Taylor. Dorothy-Belle Thorpe, B.A., M.A. Rodger Tolman. George L. True, A.B., A.M. Ruth E. Tucker. Edna E. Turkington, B.A., M.A. Leroy M. Twichell, B.S., Ed.M. Andrew Walker. Gladys Watkins, A.B. F. Champlin Webster, Jr., A.B., M.Ed. Adeline Wetmore, A.B., M.A. Florence L. Whittum, A.B. Morton H. Wiggin, A.B., M.Ed. Harriet F. Wyatt, B.S. .... Deborah A. Young, A.B. Eunice E. Young, A.B., B.S. 32 Clarendon Street, Malden, Mass. 36 Jackson Street, Cliftondale, Mass. 59 Acorn Street, Malden, Mass. 112 Hancock Street, Malden, Mass. 103 Summer Street, Malden, Mass. 18 Kernwood Street, Malden, Mass. 349 Pleasant Street, Malden, Mass. 10 Gould Avenue, Malden, Mass. 9 Philips Road, Melrose, Mass. 17 Washington Street, Malden, Mass. 211 Greenleaf Street, Malden, Mass. 51 Concord Street, Malden, Mass. 349 Pleasant Street, Malden, Mass. 172 Maple Street, Malden, Mass. Fort Bragg, N. C. 257 Summer Street, Malden, Mass. 25 Main Street Park, Malden, Mass. 20 Beltran Terrace, Malden, Mass. 511 Pleasant Street, Malden, Mass. 22 Waite Street, Malden, Mass. 34 Park Street, Malden, Mass. 17 Barnard Avenue, Malden, Mass. 1 Wedge Pond Road, Winchester, Mass. 42 Murray Hill Park, Malden, Mass. 63 Lowell Street, Reading, Mass. 33 Park Street, Malden, Mass. 11 Washington Place, Malden, Mass. 53 Beltram Street, Malden, Mass. 43 Elm Street, Wakefield, Mass. 152 Sylvan Street, Malden, Mass. 39 Rockland Avenue, Malden, Mass. 51 Concord Street, Malden, Mass. 225 Hawthorne Street, Malden, Mass. 349 Pleasant Street, Malden, Mass. 166 Mountain Avenue, Malden, Mass. 49 Beltran Street, Malden, Mass. •{ 196 A Folsom Engraving makes a good impression Engravers for the 1941 Maldonian Folsom Engraving Co, 212 Summer Street - Boston, Mass. tadeii U Ada mo, John P. 442 Eastern Ave. Binder, Marion 36 Upham St. Adams, Phyllis M. 5 Nira St. Bishop, Arva Irene 33 Glen St. Allan, Charles H. 112 Salem St. Bishop, Lois M. 110 Bellvale Allen, Joseph 25 Clifton St. Bishop, Phyllis 43 Clifton St. Altman, Phyllis 44 Sammett St. Blakeley, Ruth Agnes 1 Greenwood St. Amiralian, Vahe 29 James St. Blank, Marion 147 Boylston St. Anderson, Laura 12 Cottage St. Blomerth, Sheldon 739 Highland St. Anderson, Madeline 20 Avalon Rd. Blum, Ruth Lynne 117 Harvard St. Anthony, William W., Jr. 45 Sprague St. Bonin, Bernard 31 Park Ave. Apicella, Anthony 23 Essex St. Booth, William B. 64 Main St. Arrigo, Alice 124 Russell St. Bornstein, Gloria M. 75 Plymouth St. Augelli, Gloria 77 Jackson St. Borseti, Ida 242 Pearl St. Azzari, Corrine H. 42 Belmont St. Bourne, Charles W. 208 Oliver St. Baker, Ethel 15 Warren Ave. Boyd, Harrison 205 Mountain St. Barber, Ruth 20 Tremont St. Boyd, William M. 20 Tremont St. Barnett, Rosalie 32 Clark St. Bozzuto, Katherine A. 1 Malden St. Barry, Robert 17 Cleveland St. Brand, Freda Judith 44 Suffolk St. Barthelmess, Ethel 36 Julia St. Brandano, Daniel J. 208 Pearl St. Barthelmess, Wm. H. 36 Julia St. Brennan, Mary E. 69 Granite St. Baum, Carol M. 125 Franklin St. Brescia, Mildred E. 109 Pearl St. Baum, Sylvia 160 Bryant St. Brooks, Selma 1135 Salem St. Beals, Charles Franklin 34 Church St. Brough, Denise Lilia 46 Wyoming St. Beaudet, Ernest Robert 600 Eastern Ave. Brough, Virginia A. 46 Wyoming St. Beck, Carl 57 La Casas St. Brown, Marjorie Ruth 215 Tremont St. Bell, Virginia 30 Woodland Rd. Brown, Roger 621 Main St. Benoit, Dorothy Alice 88 Beltran St. Bruce, Robert V. 4 Hudson St. Benson, Jose ph 35 Claremont St. Brustin, Simon 102 Harvard St. Berman, Leona 19 Mt. Vernon St. Bucci, Joseph A. 235 Pearl St. Berry, Doris 19 Sewall St. Buckley, Joseph 50 Judson St. Bertman, George 25 Boylston St. Bunker, Kenneth 9 Hawthorne St. Betts, Charles 60 Springdale St. Burakoff, Sylvia 409 Bryant St. Bigelow, Lorraine Marie 374 Lebanon St. Butler, Genevieve 10 Summer Ave. Impressions We all know what is said about the first impression. • School Yearbook Editors spend countless hours in preparation for it. • Entrusted with the responsi¬ bility of production, we have endeavored to fulfill our obligation by printing an issue which will convey, not alone a good first impression, but also a more lasting one. Waccen Press 160 WARREN STREET Incorporated 1860 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Caffarella, Phyllis 200 Harvard St. Callahan, Leo 05 Garden St. Caplan, Harry 36 Bainbridge St. Cardoza, Helen D. 406 Pleasant St. Carleton, Hugh M. 589 Glenwood St. Carlson, Dorothy 39 Plainfield Ave. Carroll, Marie 20 Auburn St. Carroll, Roy 37 Fellsway East Castillo, Gloria 64 Williams St. Chapman, Mildred A. 18 Evelyn Ave. Cheney, Beverly 9 Hartshorn Ave. Chernov, Florence 141 Mt. Vernon St. Chisholm, John A., Jr. 15 Andrew St. Chisholm, Richard Stephen 55 Bartlett St. Ciana, Gustave F. 72 Morris St. Ciarciello, Mark Anthony 118 Oakland St. Clark, Anna May 12 Andrew St. Clark, Bertha 15 Lynde St. Cliff, Eleanor 28 Newhall St. Clooney, Kathryn 70 Judson St. Cohen, Eleanor 57 Clark St. Cohen, Leo David 33A Irving St. Cole, Donald 357A Broadway Colwell, Lawrence 213 Mountain Ave. Como, Bessie M. 81 Elwell St. Conlon, June 23 Mt. Vernon Park Connor, Barbara 43 Mt. Vernon St. Cooperstein, Joseph 330 Cross St. Coste, Geraldine 381 Lynn St. Coughlan, Robert 1 Maple St. Croft, Irene Mary 55 Hubbard St. Cronin, Mary E. 741 Fligliland Ave. Crosbie, Ellen B. 15 Lowell Ave. Crotty, Thomas John 1 Oak Grove Ct. Croweli, Kenneth 46 Aliddlesex St. Cummings, Edward 10 Wyeth St. Curley, James J., Jr. 167 Bainbridge St. Cuscuna, Margaret 14 Woodville Ter. Cushing, Robert 47 Perkins Ave. Cutler, Irving C. 262 Ferry St. D’Angelo, Antonina 161 Central Ave. Dantes, Grace E. 49 Oakland St. Darone, Vita A. 11 Springdale St. Davis, Leonard P. 16 Elmwood Pk. Dean, Phillip 1 Claplin Ter. Del Conte, George 11 Alt. Vernon St. De Donato, Margaret 329 Pearl St. Devanna, Leslie, Jr. 35 Fairmont St. Devlin, Betty 59 Judson St. Devlin, Florence 17 Leland St. Dixon, Shirley 16 Grove St. Dodge, Edmund E. 14 Clark St. Dolan, Pauline M. 31 Wheeler St. Doyle, Barbara 11 Sewall St. Donovan, Ann 41 Marshall Ave. Donovan, Alary 41 Marshall Ave. Doucette, Bernice 30 Rockland Ave. Downey, Gwendolyn F. 2 Wilbur St. Drake, L. Allen 3 Pine St. Dreezer, Raymond 82 Warren Ave. Duff, Martha Elsie 25 Lyle St. Dunlevy, Frank 16 Clinton St. Dunn, Ella 188 Washington St. Durant, Albert 61 Adams St. •{ 200 Kindly give me Malden 0480 or 1190 Nite: 2930 J. WALSH and SON Florists SUMMER at MAPLE ST. Malden Fifty years serving the public ENTERTAINMENT SERVICE BERNICE I. BRUCE Select Professional Entertainment Licensed and Bonded 4 HUDSON STREET MALden 6933 Ballet Acrobatic Individualized Dancing Instruction For Children and Adults Graded Classes for Beginners and Advanced Students Norris School of Dancing 156 Pleasant St., Malden, Mass. Studio Mai 1876 Home Mai. 3282-W “When in doubt go to Norris’s ” Ballroom Adagio Tap Compliments of MORGAN’S PHARMACY 169 PLEASANT STREET MAL. 04.50 Compliments of Paula Warren Gift Shop 105 PLEASANT STREET Gifts for all occasions :: :: Greeting Cards :: :: Gift-wrapping Compliments of BENOIT=DUFF CO. 95 PLEASANT STREET Boys’ and Men’s Clothing Tel. 1280-1281 GOOD LUCK From BAKER’S The Apparel Shop that’s “On the Square” GRADUATION CLOTHES 440 Main Street Malden Sq. Compliments of PALACE OF SWEETS { 201 Durso, Nicholas 46 Willow St. Duval, Barbara Lois 68 High St. Dyment, Phyllis 56 Clark St. Dyresen, Agnes 25 Garden St. Eagleson, Marjorie S. 28 Wyoming Ave. Emerson, Alary E. 60 Beach St. Enos, Joseph R. 540 Pleasant St. Erlandson, Marian 25 Maplewood St. Fallon, Catherine M. 73 Oakland St. Farrell, William F 591 Highland Ave. Faulkner, Gertrude 28 Wyoming Ave. Feener, Robert J. 1350 Eastern Ave. Finkelstein, Morris B. 74 Holyoke St. Finn, James M. 45 James St. Fitzgerald, Florence J. 8 Beachview ' PI. Fitzgerald, James F. 189 Ferry St. Fitzpatrick, John 43 Knollin St. Fitzpatrick, Robert 7 Jordan Ter. Flint, Alvin F. 151 Cross St. Foley, Joseph 95 Bell Rock St. Fondini, Irene 3 Durso Ave. Foote, Barbara F. 785 Main St. Foss, Geraldine 63 Converse Ave. Fox, Ruth 81 Mt. Vernon St. Frank, Jacob B. 44 Bryant St. Freedman, Harold 84 Harold St. French, Burt 6 Union PI. Frey, Anita 11 Nevada Ave. Fucalora, Constance 193 Essex St. Gabriel, Alfred 118 Bryant St. Gangemi, Catherine 64 Madison St. Gannon, John J. 37 Orient St. Gardner, Doris J. 36 Appleton St. Gardner, Marjorie 89 Judson St. Geiler, Elizabeth 217 Summer St. Gilbert, Estelle 31 Linwood St. Gilligan, John J. 53 Meridian St. Girouard, Norma 102 Hancock St. Glazin, Janice B. 84 Appleton St. Godfrey, Lillian 54 Centre St. Goggin, Edward 80 Orchard St. Goldberg, Arnold 48 Harvard St. Goldberg, Celia 74 Holyoke St. Goldsmith, Margaret 38 Gordon St. Goldstein, Esther 679 Eastern Ave. Goodland, Dorothy 40 Clifton St. Gopen, Louise 1 Maple Pk. Gordon, Marilyn 14 Montrose St. Grady, Betty 46 Cleveland St. Graham, Robert 176 Glen wood St. Grant, M. Irene 29 Willard St. Greene, Germaine 140 Mt. Vernon St. Greenspane, Albert 15 Newton St. Greenwood, Dorothy 300 Washington PI. Greer, Edith 30 Beachview Ave. Greer, Matthew G. 30 Beachview Ave. Griffin, Anita 37 Havelock St. Griffin, Frances 21 Medford St. Griffin, Kenneth 240 Lebanon St. Gustafson, Marion 23 Bainbridge St. Hadley, Lewis 7 Jordan Ter. Haley, Jeanne M. 74 Eastern Ave. Hall, Owen Stuart, Jr. 51 Appleton St. Hamilton, Marjorie 13 Preston St. { 202 Middlesex Amusement Co. Operating the GRANADA, STRAND, MYSTIC ORPHEUM and MAPLEWOOD THEATRES MALDEN AUDITORIUM available for rental When It Comes Recess Time RUSSO’S Will Lend An Added Relish To Your Lunch Best Wishes from your 1941 Class Jeweler Malden Jewelry Store Compliments of BUHL • JUNIOR o HIGH SCHOOI WILBUR’S COLONIAL CATERERS 43 Charles Street Boston Mass. Luncheons Dinners Wedding Receptions Buffets 1203 M Hargreaves, John 80 Wyoming Ave. Harrington, Jean Ill Ashland St. Harris, Rita 83 Daniel St. Harvey, Martha L. 36 Stevens St. Hatch, Jean 225 Hawthorne St. Hatch, Vernon 72 Pierce St Heilman, Adelyn R. 33 Auburn St. Hess, Jean Eleanor 207 Clifton St. Hilliard, Stephen R. 71 Bainbridge St. Hillson, Stanley H. 41 Pierce St. Hoffman, Harriet 26 Upham St. Holden, Barbara 72 Leonard St. Holmberg, Gladys 502 Salem St. Holmes, Iris 17 Garnet St. Holzman, Harold 25 Newton St. Hopkins, John W. 149 Webster St. Hopkins, Phyllis 39 Rockland Ave. Horowitz, Grace 74 Holyoke St. Houghton, John 9 Roberts St. Howe, Pauline 40 Sterling St Howlett, Edith 112 Central St. Howlett, Edna 112 Central St. Hoyle, Joseph 14 Autumn St. Hughes, Edwin C. 15 Crescent St. Igo, Anne 32 Russell St. Isveck, Natalie 51 Lin wood St. Jackson, Virginia 31 Harvard St. Jacobson, Shirley 77 Mt. Vernon St. Jenkins, Harold 24 Lynde St. Jivelekian, Roxie 426 Salem St. Johnson, Gertrude 231 Harvard St. Johnson, Helen M. 48 Floral St. Johnston, Alice 173 Walnut St. Jordan, J. Franklin 174 Washington St. Kaplan, Claire L. 148 Hawthorn St. Karas, Zina 48 Wolcott St. Katcher, Rubin 37 Sammett St. Katz, Bernard 516 Cross St. Katz, David M. 5 High St. Katzeff, Adele 43 Linwood Ave. Katzefman, Ann 63 Granville St. Kaufman, Arnold 421 Ferry St. Kaufman, Edward L. 59 Harvard St. Kaufman, Phyllis 32 Porter St. Keil, Elizabeth V. 28 Rockland St. Kelley, Earl 282 Bryant St. Kelley, Lee 12 Wiggles St. Kelly, Norma 50 Myrtle St. Kerr, Agnes Helen 141 Webster St. Kierstead, James 365 Charles St. Killion, Edward Ill Fellsway Kimpton, Shirley R. 1226 Salem St. King, Ralph 78 Brentwood St. King, Wilbur 793 Main St. Klane, June E. 45 Maple St. Knobloch, Frances 15 Lynn St. Kovnit, Claire 25 Mt. Vernon St. Krasner, Morton H. 75 Warren Ave. Kriensky, Ann 140 Boylston St. Krivelow, Joseph 48 Linwood St. Lacey, Paul J. 459 Ferry St. La Coste, Richard 32 Greenleaf St. Lamb, Cecelia Lorraine 267 Lebanon St. Lancaster, Stewart 273 Eastern Ave. { 204 }• Compliments of Malden High School Field Corporation Langille, Lily 12 Franklin St. Lapham, Lawrence 26 Clement St. La Rocque, Thomas 11 Bishop Rd. Larsen, Roy 23 Tyler St. Lawlor, John P. 22 Avenue PI. Leary, Joseph 109 Madison St. Leather, George B. 347 Eastern Ave. Lee, Norma 112 Ashland St. Levine, Arthur 581 Highlan d Ave. Levine, Sidney 32 Wolcott St. Levine, Kate 32 Wolcott St. Levine, Francis 84 Warren Ave. Lewin, Betty R. 112 Walnut St. Lindgren, Shirley 193 Glen wood St. Linden, Ruth Eugenia 24 Waverly St. Lombardi, Marie 54 Sheafe St. Lowes, June 11 Parsonage Rd. Lucy, Robert 12 Clinton St. Lutch, Bernard 45 Harvard St. Lynch, Marguerite 121 Lawrence St. Lynch, Virginia 28 Willard St. MacDonald, Jean 49 Kimball St. MacDonald, Ruth 633 Main St, MacDonald, Walter 17 Stanton St. Mahoney, Ruth 243 Hawthorne St. Maillet, Mary E. 79 Jackson St. Malerba, Louis 53 Malden St. Malone, M. Bernice 20 Clement St. Manning, Phyllis 9 Hancock St. Marchinka, Mary 180 Essex St. Mardirosian, Leo 205 Harvard St. Marsh, Geraldine 375 Salem St. Marshall, Douglas 17 Edmund St. Marshall, William 31 Poplar St. Martin, Hilda 44 Wyeth St. Masci, Theresa 1 George PI. Maybury, Margaret 4 Dale St. Mayne, Robert 114 E. Border Rd. Mazonson, Max 170 Bryant St. Mazziotti, Vincent 10 Monroe St. McAuliffe, David 108 Clifton St. McCarthy, Dorothy 94 Garden St. McCarthy, Jean 46 Main St. McCarthy, Richard 14 Barstow St. McCarthy, William 38 Union St. McCoy, Robert, Jr. 8 Appleton St. McDermod, William 82 Rockingham Ave. McGlashing, Richard 1201 Salem St. McKinnon, James 25 Vernon St. McLure, Marjory 3 Neilon Pk. McNeil, Marion 30 Sheafe St. Medugno, Vincent 89 Boylston St. Melanson, Frank 158 Oliver St. Meshna, Lillian 580 Lyman St. Meuse, Paul 84 Fairview Ave. Miller, Marilyn 255 Bainbridge St. Miller, Ruth 1233 Salem St. Mobley, Sarah 18 Lowell St. Moore, Lillian 22 Hamlet PI. Morelli, Mary 37 Whitman St. Morgante, Tom 314 Cross St. Morrison, Robert 200 Beltran St. Mosher, Charlotte 1 Fremont St. Mosher, Frances 57 Wyoming Ave. •{ 206 The Fay School ANNOUNCING THE BEST PLACEMENT A SECRETARIAL SCHOOL FOR YOUNG WOMEN Two-Year Course Academic sub- r jects of college grade and ex- ecutive secretar- r ial training. . Electives: Medi cal Shorthand and Court Re- porting. hr One-Year Course ' 1 f Executive secre- tarial training. Summer T Course Shorthand and Typewriting. Extracurricular activities. Cultural and so¬ cial ideals de¬ veloped. 52 BEACON STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS For catalogue address IRENE FAY, Director RECORD IN OUR HISTORY MALDEN SCHOOL A Class “A” Business College preparing young men and women for resposible positions in busi¬ ness. No previous commercial training necessary Summer School begins June 30 July 7 Fall Term begins September 2 Free Placement Service to Graduates Send for Day, Evening, or Summer School Catalog BURDETT COLLEGE WL THE TRAINING MEETS THE NEEDS OF THE TIME tL e immediate demand or One- and two-year courses. Well- qualified faculty. Extra-curricula activities. Day and Evening classes. Previous commercial training not re¬ quired. Courses meet the needs of bus mess and government. Calls for graduates exceed the supply. Catalogue contains full information. ® £ BUSINESS TRAINING SINCE 1879 BURDETT COLLEGE! Telephone HANcock 6300 156 STUART STREET, BOSTON f 207 } Munick, Helen B. 9 Kenilworth St. Murphy, Buena Ellen 6 Knollin St. Murphy, Katherine 136 Clifton St. Murray, Carol M. 87 Valley St. Myers, Ruth 183 Essex St. Nardone, Rose 298 Medford St. Naugle, Harvey 61 Cherry St. Newman, Naomi 141 Walnut St. Newman, Phyllis 141 Walnut St. Newman, Slater E. 38 Judson St. Nicholaides, George 51 Willow St. Nickerson, Gloria 144 Mills St. Norris, Barbara 40 Presley St. Notarangeli, Carmen 162 Pearl St. O’Brien, Alice L. 67 Russell St. O ' Brien, Claire 29 Wyoming Ave. O’Connell, Ann 2 Wyeth Ct. Olsson, Hazel 5 Fenwick St. Osberg, William 44 Fairview Ave. Palealogos, Helen 26 Gould Ave. Pass, Arthur 27 Hazelwood St. Patchett, Ida 187 Cherry St. Patkiewicz, Joseph 99 Fairmont St. Patten, Elliot 45 Glenwood St. Patterson, John 95 Columbia St. Pearlman, Elihu 18 Lisbon St. Pearlman, Samuel 49 Warren Ave. Perham, Helen 103 Granite St. Perham, Robert 103 Granite St. Perry, William Vernon 11 Cleveland St. Peterson, Barbara 70 Lauark Rd. Philbrook, William 103 Hancock St. Pierce, Priscilla 4 Erickson St. Pierce, Robert 24 Alpine Pilling, Russell 21 Kenmore Road Pitcher, George 13 Acorn Ct. Placido, Ruth 20 Wyeth St. Poldoian, John 18 Wadsworth St. Polley, Dorothy 9 Hudson St. Posner, Melvin 80 Suffolk St. Procetzas, Martha 25 Milton St. Radinsky, Marjorie 37 Glenrock Cir. Randall, Ruth 11 Granville PI. Raso, Joseph 32 Valley St. Rathburn, Lorraine 63 Pierce St. Raymond, Corinne 9 Coburn St. Rea, Joseph 312 Salem St. Reddy, Leona 15 Claremont St. Reed, Lawrence 19 Kernwood St. Regan, Joseph 16 Allison St. Renzella, Yolanda 165 Glendale Ave. Restuccia, George 12 Orient St. Rice, Elaine 105 Tremont St. Rice, John 65 Las Casas St. Richman, Milton 52 Magnolia St. Rieth, Stanwood 104 Lawrence St. Riley, Lorraine V. 46 Plymouth Rd. Rizzo, Hugo P. 146 Pearl St. Rizzo, Theresa 146 Pearl St. Robinson, Barbara 450 Eellsway East Robinson, Russel 82 Fairview Ave. Rogers, George 56 Division St. Rogovin, Gloria J. 29 Clarendon St. Rollins, Marjorie 19 Newhall St. ■{ 208 EDUCATION FOR THE DEFENSE of DEMOCRACY What are YOU planning to do with the next few years of your life? Start our college education for a life-time profession? Work at a trade in a defense job? Many ambitious young people are already combining both plans and you can do it too by enrolling at SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY You can attend the evening division of any department and keep a full-time day job. Or you can attend the morning division and work afternoons or evenings on a defense job. Make these next few years count for something definite in your educational pro¬ gram and at the same time prepare yourself better to serve your country in its program of Defense for Democracy. Thirty (30) College scholarships available to those who need financial aid and can meet our scholastic standard in competitive examination July 1, 1941. Only 1941 graduates cf New England high schools are eligible. Applications close June 15th. Send for information. SUFFOLK COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS: 5-yr. day or evening course for A.B. degree. Also special 3-yr. Pre-legal course meeting requirements for entrance to Suffolk Law School. Associate in Arts certificate awarded upon satisfactory completion of 60 s.h. Entrance require¬ ment: 15 acceptable units. Cultural and pre-professional programs. SUFFOLK COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM: 5-yr. day or evening course for B.S. in J. degree. Practical professional course. SUFFOLK COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: 5-yr. day or evening course for B.S. in B.A. degree. Majors in accounting, advertising or business management. SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL: 4-yr. day or evening course for LL.B. degree. Entrance requirement: 60 s.h. of academic work. SUFFOLK GRADUATE SCHOOL OF LAW: 2-yr. evening course for LLM. degree. For LLB . graduates only. IMPORTANT: High School graduates not eligible to enter Suffolk Law School or Suffolk Graduate School of Law without previous academic work. Opening Date in All Departments—Sept. 22, 1941 Call, write or phone CAP. 0555 for catalog SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR Derne Street Beacon Hill Boston, Mass. { 209 Rosen, Harriette 235 Bryant St. Rosenthal, Louis 10 Ilanison St. Rosenthal, Norma 44 Stearns St. Ross, Janet 235 Bainbridge St. Rothstein, Bernard 103 Henry St. Ruderman, Paula 30 Wolcott St. Russell, Howard 35 Bainbridge St. Russo, Janet M 530 Highland Ave. Sammon, Joseph 439 Highland Ave. Sanborn, Jeanne 839 Main St. Sanborn, Raymond 112 Beach St. Sanborn, Verna L. 47 Spruce St. Schofield, Harold 16 Harvard St. Schultz, Arthur 1026 Eastern Ave. Scibelli, Louis 2 Malden St. Scribner, Fred W. 246 Pierce St. Seeley, Joseph E. 14 Hills Ct. Semm, Marie 26 Maynard St. Shannon, Robert 37 Pine St. Sharpe, Dorothy 290 Ferry St. Shea, Mary 13 Ripley St. Shredier, Beverly G. 123 Daniels St. Silverman, Sonia 114 Harvard St. Silverstein, Gloria 182 Walnut St. Singer, Edith 40 Starbird St. Singer, Larry 520 Eastern Ave. Slocomb, Eunice 170 Oliver St. Small, Thelma 5 Spring St. Smith, Arthur W. 510 Highland Ave. Smith, Claire 14 Wentworth St. Smith, Irene E. 11 Coburn St. Smith, Lewis 13 Williams St Smith, Ruth 74 Madison St. Smith, Ruth L. 40 Howe St. Snyder, Bernice 34 Stearns St. Snyder, Warren 36 Howe St. Solomon, Beverly 79 Revere St. Sopper, John 51 Norwood St. Spencer, Beverly 3 Ridgewood Ave. Spinella, Anna R. 391 Highland Ave. Spooner, Jean 56 Clayton St. Stanger, Marion 330 Ferry St. Stantial, Frederic 105 Summer St. Starr, William 24 Williams St. Stein, Irving 131 Laurel St. Stevenson, Norma 54 No. Milton St. Stockard, Albert 41 Acorn St. Stone, Estelle R. 22 Auburn St. Stover, Selma 51 Holyoke St. Strasnick, Bernard 46 Newton St. Strasnick, Hyman 85 Appleton St. Stratton, William 17 Arlington St. Sugarman, Louis 91 Porter St. Sullivan, Beulah D. 31 Coburn St. Sunderland, J. Garfield 43 Glenwood St. Swanson, Harold 44 Cherry St. Swanson, Robert 99 Columbia St. Swirsky, Ruth L. 57 Fairmont St. Taylor, Robert J. 39 Central Ave. Terminiello, Francis 20 Converse Ave. Thompson, Robert 11 Lowell Ave. Thresher, Mary A. 135 Washington St. Thunell, Wilton N. 412 Lebanon St. Thur, Marion K. 29 Newton St. { 210 Northeastern University College of Liberal Arts Offers for young men a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the under¬ standing of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. Students may concentrate in any of the following fields: Biology, Chemistry, Economics-Sociology, English (including an op¬ tion in Journalism), and Mathematics-Physics. Varied opportunities available for vocational specialization. Degree: Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts. College of Engineering Offers for young men curricula in Civil, Mechan¬ ical (with Diesel, Air-Conditioning, and Aero¬ nautical options), Electrical, Chemical, Indus¬ trial Engineering, and Engineering Administra¬ tion. Classroom study is supplemented by experiment and research in well-equipped laboratories. Degree: Bachelor of Science in the professional field of specialization. College of Business Administration Offers for young men six curricula: Accounting, Banking and Finance, Marketing and Advertising, Journalism, Public Administration, and Industrial Administration. Each curriculum provides a sound training in the fundamentals of business prac¬ tice and culminates in special courses devoted to the various professional fields. Degree: Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. School of Law Offers three-year day and four-year evening un¬ dergraduate programs leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. A minimum of two years of college work, or its full equivalent, required for admission to undergraduate programs. Case meth¬ od of instruction. The School also offers a two-year evening pro¬ gram open to graduates of approved law schools and leading to the degree of Master of Laws. Undergraduate and graduate programs admit men and women. School of Business Offer curricula through evening classes in Ac¬ counting, Industrial Management, Distributive Management, and Engineering and Business, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Business Ad¬ ministration in specified fields. Preparation for C. P. A. Examinations. A special four-year curri¬ culum in Law and Business Management leading to the Bachelor of Commercial Science degree with appropriate specification is also offered. Shorter programs may be arranged. Co-educa¬ tional. Evening Courses of the College of Liberal Arts Certain courses of the College of Liberal Arts are offered during evening hours affording concentration in Economics, English, History and Government or Social Science. A special program preparing for admission to the School of Law is also available. The program is equivalent in hours to one-half the requirement for the A.B. or S.B. degree. Associate in Arts title conferred. Co-educational. Co-operative Plan The Colleges of Liberal Arts, Engineering and Business Administration offers day programs for men only, and are conducted on the co-operative plan. After the freshman year, students may alternate their periods of study with periods of work in the employ of business or industrial concerns at ten-week intervals. Under this plan they gain valuable experience and earn a large part of their college expenses. FOR CATALOG — MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts Please send me a catalog of the □ College of Liberal Arts □ College of Engineering □ College of Business Administration □ School of Law □ Evening School of Business □ Day Pre-Legal Program □ Evening—College of Liberal Arts Name .. Address C-82 Thurman, Myra G. 19 Glen Ct. Tilden, Norman 12 Washington PI. Tilson, Marian 187 Summer St. Torino, Camila 29 Hubbard St. Tortorella, Nina 100 Fairmont St. Traibman, Marshall 398 Bryant St. Turner, Paul D. 38 Greystone Rd. Van Buskirk, Howard 128 Salem St. Vidito, Howard W. 11 Field St. Voigt, Fred 9 Groman PI. Volinsky, Israel 180 Essex St. Voutselas, Angelina 21 Clinton St. Waid, Betty J. 10 Webster PI. Walsh, John J. 11 Rockland PL Walton, Joan 13 Bartlett St. i Ward, F. Dickson 74 Rockland Ave. Ward, Gretchen 636 Highland Ave. Weaver, Helen 620 Main St. Weiner, Daniel 40 Hancock St. Weiner, Melvin 22 Grape St. Weiner, Paul 33 Starbird St. Wells, Albert 60 Hillside Ave. Werlin, Irving 86 Mt. Vernon St. Werlin, Pearl 86 Alt. Vernon St. Westerman, Bertha 30 Boylston St. Wheeler, Carroll 543 Main St. Wheeler, Selwyn 114 Lawrence St. Whitaker, Arthur 5 Warren Ave. White, Marjorie 53 Perkins Ave. White, Phillip 37 Myrtle St. Wilcox, Gertrude 30 Welsh St. Williamson, Barbara 31 Baker St. Wilson, Edgar 3 Rudolf St. Winston, Pauline 253 Hawthorne St. Wisser, Sydney 492 Cross St. Wormwood, Muriel 5 Sterling St. Wye, Philip 91 Bell Rock St. Wymer, Edith 82 Blomerth St. Young, Loring 11 High St. Zalko, Milton 89 Holyoke St. Zammuto, Maddalena 70 Franklin St. Zide, Norman 296 Broadway Zimmerman, Charlotte 26 Pratt St. Zimmerman, Seymour 94 Porter St. Ziner, Frances 48 Linwood St. Ziner, Muriel 269 Bainbridge St. 4 212 Compliments of The Lincoln Junior High School Compliments of Cuticura Potter Drug Chemical Corporation MALDEN, MASS. Compliments of 1U 4jc anion {213 Greetings to The Class of 19fl Compliments of Collegiate Cap and Gown Co. Converse Rubber Co. New York City Compliments of NEIPRIS CLOTHING CO. In Appreciation of The Excellent School Spirit Throughout The Malden Schools Compliments of MALDEN BANKS E. V. YEUELL CO 253 Medford Street i 214 Greetings to the Class of 1941 Browne Junior High School HIGGINS Commercial Machine School 235 Boylston Street Courses on Electric Comp¬ tometers, Monro es, Sund- strands. Electric Elliott FisUers, Dictaphones, Elec¬ tric Typewriting Machines, Burroughs Electric Calcula¬ tors, I. B. M. Electric Card- Punching Machines, Electric 1. B. M. Electric Card Punch¬ ing Machines. Day and and Evening. 29th year. KENmore 7696 Compliments of JAMES W. BRINE Sporting Goods Greetings from The Class of 1942 feeautu QultuAe- A Vocation of Dignity Presented by a distinct Faculty, who are themselves Wilfred Gr aduates Our entire building of mod- ernly equipped classrooms is de¬ voted to training students for high- class positions of¬ fered by our Free Placement Bureau We have a daily demand from Beauty Shops for our graduates. Moderate Tuition. Convenient terms. Write for Free Booklet. Visit the Academy without obligation. Day and Evening Classes for Men and Women. New Students Started Every Monday. WILFRED ACADEMY OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE 492 Boylston St. Boston KENmore 0880