Malden High School - Maldonian Yearbook (Malden, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1935 volume:

jtfisnjKj MALDONIAN To commemorate the 300th anniversary of f he founding of the first high school inthis country. TlieBoys Latin School of Boston- 1635 —- -—— 1935 To Mr. Morton H. Wig gin, ivhose loyalty, patience, and energy have made our class activ¬ ities successfid, and this book possible, ive dedi¬ cate the Maldonian. of 1035, with our sincere thanks for his many services. ODur Associate JVhfet ' rs To our long-suffering associate advisers, Miss Gladys Watkins, and Mr. John B. Matthews, we wish to express our deep appreciation. (La (©ur aientry J hfrtser And to Miss Dorothy B. Thorpe, literary adviser of the Maldonian, our warmest thanks. ®fortttot ' Qmkins jMeaimtaaier, albeit Sfigb J cfyaul The year 1935 marked the graduation of our class from Malden High School. Surely such an event is enough to distinguish any twelvemonth from whatever the past can offer or the future hold in store. Yet a class graduates from Malden High every ' year and to an unappreciative observer the superiority of the class of 1935 might not be instantly evident nor even noticeable had not the matter been taken care of three hundred years ago. It was exactly three centuries back that the first public high school was founded, the Boys’ Latin School in Boston. It is a tribute to the Boston Latin School that it has endured and grown during these three hundred years, but it is also a tribute to America itself that almost every boy and girl in the country today has the opportunity for secondary school education. Though high school has at times seemed only so much drudgery made com¬ pulsory by law, there can be no high school graduate who does not realize the opportunities he has been given by such education to be, if not the superior of most of the men of his age, at least the equal of many of them. We know that it can accomplish little and can never be seen by the founders of Boston Latin School, but still we would like, if only for the form of the thing, to issue this MALDONIAN in commemoration, not of the found¬ ers themselves, but of the spirit and foresight which prompted them to make it possible for the youth of Boston and America to obtain a high school education. Back Row: J. Hoberman, T. Ferguson, L. Klebanow, G. Blackmer, W. Magill, H. Byer, D. Kaufman, M. Reiser. Middle Row: K. Kiely, R. Sager, P. Restuccia, Mi. Zaitz, S. Lappin, D. Isaacson, E. Dubb, H. Wright. Front Row: M. Barzelay, J. Conway, E. Heller, I. Rose, J. Corrigan, I. London, M. Goodrich, M. McCleary, B. Fox. ftea r Hook Editor-in-Chief James P. Corrigan Managing Editor Business Manager Herbert E. Wright Picture Editor Herbert R. Byer Kelvin H. Kiely Advertising Managers Associate Editors Leo Klebanow Irma Rose Irving London Shirley Lappin Literary Editors Advertising Staff Joseph A. Conway Frank Estey Barbara J. Crosbie Melvin Fine Mary R. Goodrich Doris Isaacson Ethel T. Heller Ralph Johnson Bernard H. Fox David Kaufman Jeanette Manison Biography Editor Joel Hoberman Sidney Weinstein Biographers Subscription Managers Genevieve Amirault Milton Reiser Doris Anderson Ruth Blennerhasset William Bresnick Edith Dubb Virginia Burchstead Subscription Staff Sylvia Coblentz Kenneth Colvin Russell Coffin Barbara Crosbie Dorothy Ellis Dorothy Morgan Herbert Falardeau Philip Prowse Naomi Glick Walter Anzone Ullian Gordon Fred Campagna Esther Graham Sylvia Coblentz Caroline Hart Nathaniel Friedman Leon Karelitz Hal Holston Marguerite Kirby Erma Klasky Myer London Irving Levine Rosalie Lynch Dorothy McDermod Frances Moran Peter Shea Dorothy Morgan Marguerite Smithell Eli Olasky Helen Peterson Sophy Saltzberg Sidney Werlin Ralph Schwartz Art Editors Ingrid Soderblom Thomas Ferguson Elliot Sweetser Norton Tripp Charles Upham Phyllis Restuccia Natalie Wescott Typing Manager Whitney Witliington Athletic Editors Marion Zaitz Mary McCleary Typists Martin Barzelay Dorothy Bortman Virginia Burchstead Club Editors Mary Ratska William Magill Sarah White Martin Barzelay Lillian Workman (Elans (§tfir?r0 James E. Reid President Virginia M. Burchstead Vice-president Exmitiue iluntrii Back Row: R. Schwartz, T. Foster, L. Powell, B. Mazonson, E. Carroll. Middle Row: I. London, J. Conway, G. Etchings, R. Regan, D. Kaufman, M. Barzelay. Front Row: C. Hart, D. Ellis, V. Burchstead, R. Smith, R. Collins. Dorothy Ellis Secretary Richard P. Harrison Treasurer BIOGRAPHIES Estelle Barroll Barr Wilfred Academy Lincoln Commercial Hobby—dancing. She gushes like a cut artery. Joseph Frederick Bartlett Jody Lincoln General Hobby—study of music. Silence never makes any blunders. Sara Elizabeth Barron Libby Swarthmore Beebe College Football usher ’34; tennis team manager ’34, ’35; Usona; En Ka. Hobbies—horseback riding, swim¬ ming. She suffers from chronic palpitation of the tongue. Joseph Murton Bartlett Bud Navy Aviation School Beebe General Hobby—riding. The punishment of those who love women too much is to seek them always. Caroline Barry Cal Beebe College MacDowell Club; Opera Club; Ecce Signum; “Pi¬ rates of Penzance”. Hobby—reading. “Do you suppose we’ll have a test?” Martin Elwood Barzelay Marty B. U. Lincoln Scientific Basketball; baseball; executive board; English Club, vice-president ’34; Maldonian, athletic editor; Honor society; class prophet. The scholar-athlete of Malden High. Truman Alfred Barstow T. B. U. S. Marine Air Corps Beebe General Baseball. Hobby—swimming. “Why look at me? I wasnlt talking.” Frances Baum Fran Chandler Lincoln General “Sun-Up”, usher; Phi Delta Phi; “Pirates of Pen¬ zance”, ticket committee, usher, program committee. H obby—swimming. With volleys of eternal babble. Melvin Isaac Baum Mel Tufts Lincoln General Football ’33 ’34; baseball ’35. Hobbies—swimming, fishing. He is able to strut, even when sitting down. William Berggren Bill Lincoln General Football; track. Will he ever be on time? Louise Evangeline Bellefontaine Beebe General Hobby—drawing. She sioivels those eyes around. Marian Louise Berrigan B. U. Beebe General “Sun-Up”, usher; Kappa Phi. She is slight, and delicate as a dry ' point etching. Ethel Louise Leona Berg Cuddles Browne Commercial Biology Club. Hobbies—dancing and swimming. A human fly that buzzes. Dorothy Frances Bishop Dot John Hancock Life Insurance Co. Beebe Commercial MacDowell Club; Opera Club. Hobby—piano play¬ ing. Mouselike attention. Thelma Iris Berger Temmie Higgins Lincoln General Hobby—swimming. We wonder if she can spell the ivords as fast as she uses them. Pearl Ann Bishop Pearl Katherine Gibbs Browne Commercial Hobby—dancing. She’s a long stalk of loveliness. Louis Bivetsky Lincoln General Hobby—reading. His parents are not on spanking terms with him. Sylvia Beatrice Blum Vickey Burdett Lincoln Commercial Hobby—Dennison craft work. Vickey can always be found doing one of four things: smiling, giggling, whispering, or asking to borrow shorthand pencils. Gordon Wellman Blackmer Butch M. I. T. Beebe Scientific Lit executive board ’34, Maldonian, picture editor. Hobby—photography, tropical fish raising. One hundred and fifty good natured pounds, stretched over six feet and topped with “Santa Claus” hair. Ruth C. Blume Ruthie Business School Lowell High Commercial Hobby—movie review writing. Few things tend to create much of an impression or any excitement for Ruthie—except the possibility of passing a history test. Ruth Blennerhassett Ruthie Mass. General Hospital Beebe General Kappa Phi; tennis; Latin Club ’34; football usher; Maldonian biographer. Hobby—dancing. Ruthie swings a mean racquet for a bantam-weight. She doesn’t score love in tennis but in other courts its quite the contrary. Rose Bogos Bogie New York University Parlin College Latin Honor Society; Usher football; “Sun Up”; Blue and Gold reporter; Kai Lun. Hobby—short stories. Bogie is extremely social-minded and is a great pal and friend. Carl Von Linde Blomerth, Jr. Lindy Beebe General Music Appreciation Club ’34, ’35; Opera Club ’34; Band ’32, ’33. Hobby—model making. Carl assumes an “I don’t care” attitude, takes what comes, and is satisfied. Muriel Bonsdroff Muriel Burdett Lincoln Commercial Hobby—reading and dancing. Muriel is quiet, pleasant, unassuming, and well liked. Dorothy Bortman Dot Bryant and Stratton Macdowell Club; Political Science Club; Sigma Phi; “Pirates of Penzance”; Maldonian typist; usher, “Sun-Up”; Blue and Gold typist. Hobby—sewing. Dot has red hair, a pleasing personality, plenty of brains, and a lot of what it takes. Bernard Brudnick Bernie Mass. College of Pharmacy Lincoln College Latin Honor Society; orchestra; special orchestra. Hobby—music. Bernie is alert, keen, and a talented musician. Catherine Frances Bransfield Kay Bookkeeping Cheverus Commercial Hobby—dancing. A little devil, a few giggles, and a bit of the unusual, wrapped up into one called Kay. Rita Isabel Bruen Rita Beebe General History Club. Hobby—tennis, skating. Rita is a difficult girl to understand or know very well, but we know she has some very fine character¬ istics. William Bresnick Bill B. U. Lincoln Scientific Political Science Club, president ’34 ’35; ticket com¬ mittees, “Sun-Up”, “Honor Bright”; Maldonian bi¬ ographer; Cog Prize Speaking Contest, second prize ’34, third prize ’35; International Relations Club president. Hobbies—model airplane building, scout¬ ing, and essay writing. Bill is friendly and good-natured, and has an indi¬ vidual personality. Herbert L. Bruen, Jr. Boppo Beebe Rifle Club; track. Hobby—eating. Bruen is the taller half of the Coatney-Bruen alli¬ ance. He has a special talent for getting himself into hot water with the teachers. Dora Alice Brooks Giggles Howard Taft School (Brighton) Commercial Biology Club. Hobby—photography. A perpetual smile fixed on a pretty face that dis¬ closes a very good nature. Joseph Bruhmuller Joe Boat-building Browne General Joe is very capable of causing much hullabaloo about nothing. John Charles Buckley Buck Beebe General Baseball; hockey. Hobby—hockey. Buck is the most concentrated package of mischief, deviltry, and wit we’ve ever seen. Virginia Mae Burchstead Gin Bryant and Stratton Beebe General Class vice-president ’34 ’35; ring committee; football usher; Usona president ’34 ’35; Ecce Signum; Bi¬ ology Club; Blue and Gold typist; Maldonian biog¬ rapher; “Pirates of Penzance” ticket committee; dress committee; Honor Society. Hobby—dancing and swimming. Gin is one of the most active girls in the class, with plenty of charm and personality to spare. Helen Elizabeth Bulman Helen Beebe General Political Science Club ’34; History Club; Biology Club; usher, “Sun-Up”. We think there is more to Helen than that very pretty head of hair, shy blush, and bashful smile. Albert Abraham Busook A1 Lincoln General Band. Hobby—reading. Barnum’s perfect clown. Charles Wilbert Bund Charlie Springfield International Y. M. C. A. Browne General Band. Hobby—swimming. Charlie is not very confident in his geometry ability, but he is interesting and very friendly. Herbert Robert Byer Herbie Lincoln General Maldonian business manager; band; chairman in¬ ter-class football game; chairman football pin com¬ mittee; Biology Club, publicity manager; “Sun-Up”, music chairman; Blue and Gold, feature editor; suit committee. Herbie is ambition personified and is usually hurry¬ ing about to interview some famous person. Henry Daniel Burbine Henry West Point Lincoln General Executive board ’34; ring committee ’34; football badge committee ’35; football ’33 ’34 ’35. Handsome, well-built, and with an abundance of per¬ sonality, mingled in a tickling “geekers.” Mary A. Cafferella Mary Burdett Beebe College Latin Honor Society. Hobby-swimming. “Dark, yet light in heart.” Raymond Devard Cameron Ray Beebe General Assembly committee; “Pirates of Penzance”; soccer; G. D. S. Hobby—skating. Ray is light-hearted and has plenty of pep. Priscilla Cannon Cilia Art School Beebe General MacDowell Club Cilia says little and does little, but we suspect she has a lot of something up her sleeve. Santo Frederick Campagna Fred Merchandising Lincoln General “Pirates of Penzance”; G.D.S., vice-president ’35; Maldonian, subscription staff. Fred’s friendship is one that anyone would value be¬ cause of his willingness and sincerity. Barbara Carle Rabbit Vesper George Art School Hockey ’32; Kappa Phi; football usher. Hobby— swimming. Everyone knows Barbara because of her pep and personality. Harold Joseph Campbell Soup Beebe General Hockey ’34; soccer ’33 ’34. Hobby—athletics. Our bet is that Soup will make a fine understudy for some comedian. Barbara Isabel Carlson Babs Salem State Teachers’ College Beebe College Latin Honor Society. Hobby—swimming. “ Friendship, the older it grows, the stronger it is!” Jean Campbell Jean Business School Dwight Morrow High (N. J.) General Hobby—swimming. In spite of the very short time that Jean has at¬ tended our school, she has won the admiration of all because of her cheery disposition. Elmer Raymond Carroll Ray Yale Beebe College Executive board ’35; Latin Honor Society. Hobby— baseball. The spice of Room 103 Avis Lydia Cassaboom Cassie East Boston School of Aviation Beebe General History Club, treasurer ’35. Hobby—flying, motor¬ cycling. In spite of her quiet manner, Avis’s personality can¬ not help but shine through. Robert Clifford Bob Centre Scientific Rifle Club; Gamma Sigma; basketball. Hobby— dancing. Bob has a pitiful knack of getting caught in his playful pranks. Walter Ernest Chisholm Chis Lincoln General Biology Club, president ’35. Hobby—racing. Chis is friend to all and a faithful devotee to the Biology Club. Betty Elaine Clough Betty Katherine Gibb’s Browne General Gradatim Society; Kappa Phi; class night commit¬ tee. Hobby—tennis. Betty is our candidate for “Miss Universe.” Vincent Ciccotti Vin Dartmouth Beebe College Hobby—baseball. Ambition is Vin’s most outstanding characteristic. He takes his school work very seriously. Norman Frank Clough Norm N. Y. U. Browne College Track ’34; G.D.S.; football, second squad. Hobby— athletics. Romeo has a strong rival in “Norm.” We don’t know how he does it but he certainly has a way with women. Antoinette M. Cirocco Ann Commercial School Beebe Commercial Hobby—horseback riding. Ann’s perseverance is bound to bring success. Marie Elizabeth Coakley Betty Burdett Browne Commercial French Club. Hobby—swimming. Betty is one of our silent partners except when her advice is needed in some bookkeeping dispute. Rita Lucille Coaklev Coke Nurse Browne General Hobby—skating. Quiet, demure, and pleasing of manner, “Coke” has been a worthy member of the class of ’35. Martin Cohan Red Northeastern Lincoln College Hobby—mechanics. Red can sure puzzle his teachers with questions, or try to, anyway. Sylvia Coblentz Feah Katherine Gibbs Lincoln Commercial Maldonian biographer, subscription staff; Sigma Phi, secretary ’34. Hobby—bowling. Although Feah hasn’t been in the public eye, we have always realized her presence. Constance Cohen Connie Burdett Lincoln Commercial Blue and Gold typist. Hobby—dancing. Always a steady and dependable worker, she’ll make some man a splendid — secretary. Andrew Elliot Coffill Andy Nantucket Training Ship Browne General Hobby—baseball. Small flaming youths into great business men grow. Joseph Cohen Joe B. U. Lincoln College Latin Honor Society; class night committee. Hobby —laughing. Joe spends most of his class time hobbying. Russell Wooster Coffin Russ B. U. Browne College Orchestra; Band, student leader ’34; Maldonian bi¬ ographer. Hobby—music. Russ is known to us as the class musician and is incomparable as a manipulator of a baton. Mildred Cohn Milly Salem Normal School Lincoln General MacDowell Club; History Club. Hobby—public speaking. High school girls should be heard and not seen is her motto. William Cokkinos Bill Bentley Lincoln General Track. Hobby—swimming. Bill sure can run errands. Ruth Margaret Collins Ruthie Katherine Gibbs Beebe General Kappa Phi; class night committee; executive board ’35. Hobby—tennis. Ruthie is sweet and pleasing, always ready to satisfy her teachers and friends. Joseph Colangeli Joe Wentworth Beebe General Hobby—basketball. There are in our midst quiet boys who believe in the philosophy “Silence is golden.” Joe is a nugget. Alice Whitney Colman A1 B. U. Browne General Biology Club. Hobby—campfire work. Al is not an especially noisy person—not too talka¬ tive, either. Ruth Coldwell Ruthie B. U. Leominster High Commercial Hobby—swimming. Silently Ruthie arrived; obscurely has remained; and peacefully she now departs. Mary Colonna Mae Burdett Lincoln Commercial “Sun-Up” ticket committee; “Pirates of Penzance”. Hobby—dancing. May intends to become a secretary to some fortunate business man. Lillian Amelia Collins Lil Burdett Beebe General Hobby—skating. We presume that Lil has been too enthralled with her studies to be bothered with activities. Kenneth Crawford Colvin Squirt Bentley Beebe General History Club; Biology Club; Maldonian, business staff; Blue and Gold; chairman suit committee. Hob¬ by—mechanics. Little need be said of Squirt. Although he is unde¬ cided about his future occupation, we know that he will make good. May we suggest his being a suit salesman? Babs Barbara Hardenbrook Conrad Simmons Beebe College Kappa Phi; hockey ’32, ’34; basketball ’32. Hobby— swimming. Insert fun and warmth into the word “sincere” and the description fits Babs perfectly. James Patrick Corrigan Jimmy Boston College Browne College Lit, publicity manager ’34, secretary ’35; Blue and Gold, editor; Class Day Orator; Oracle, associate editor; Maldonian, editor; football, second squad; suit committee; Honor Society. There is no fault to be found with a man who is lazy, so long as he does his work. Frank Conway Frank Parks Air College Beebe General Hobby—stamp collecting. Frank is the kind of fellow that is seen and not heard. Edith Helena Coste Edie Burdett Somerville High General Hobby—music. A quiet and demure young maiden is Edie. Joseph Arthur Conway Joe B. U. Beebe College Lit, secretary ’33, president ’34; Oracle, associate editor; Blue and Gold, associate editor; Maldonian, literary editor; executive board ’34 ’35; class law¬ yer; “Sun-Up”, “Honor Bright”, production and ticket committees; assembly committee ’34. Hobby— writing. It’s the B. U. School of Journalism and the fourth estate for Joe. Albert Nathaniel Cox A1 Bentley Browne General Band; baseball. Hobby—baseball. “Oh, why should life all labour be?” Marjorie Win ifred Cormier Winnie Bryant and Stratton Browne Commercial Hobby—swimming. Winnie brightens up every room with her cheery laughter. John Henry Cragen Heinie B. U. Browne General Hobby—music. Heinie has not ambition except to work fast so that he may loaf longer. Barbara Jane Crosbie Bing B. U. Leicester High, Worcester General Usona; En Ka; Maldonian, literary editor, business staff; dress committee. Hobby—dancing. Under a rather carefree exterior, we find in Bing dependability, conscientiousness, and a willingness to work, which is sure to bring her success. Reginald Norman Dargie Reggie Beebe College Hobby—sports. We have heard very little of Reggie during his school career but we can vouch for his ability as an usher. Thelma Doris Crowder Dotty School for Hair Dressing Philadelphia High Commercial Ecce Signum; Biology Club. Hobby—dancing. Who is the sweet girl with the pretty smile and curly hair? Victor Ernest Dargie Vic Electrical School Beebe General Biology Club, vice-president ’34. Hobby—swimming. “Happy am I, from care Im free! Why aren’t they all contented like me?” Glenn Irving Crozier Pal Nantucket Training Ship Browne General Hobby—sailing. Here’s our future Clark Gable, or maybe Stan Laurel. Frederick Samuel Davidson Davie Parks Air College Browne General Hi-Y, treasurer ’34. Hobby—mechanical work. There is nothing better than studying—before the eight o’clock bell. Abraham Danberg Rubinoff Parks Aviation School Lincoln College Alpha Zeta Pi, treasurer ’35; Cog; Orchestra, stud¬ ent leader; English Club, treasurer ’35; Latin Honor Society, secretary ’35; special orchestra, “Pinafore”, “Pirates of Penzance.” Hobby—music. Small, but full of pepi and ready of wit, Rubinoff has proven himself a good scout and talented music¬ ian. Lucille Anna Davies Lou Bryant and Stratton Lincoln General “Honor Bright”, property committee; Chandler night ’34; “Pirates of Penzance.” Hobby—dancing. Lou is one of the people seen regularly but not heard rarely. However, Lou has her “time-table” just the same as the rest of us. } Dorothy Winifred Davis Dot Burdett Browne Commercial Hobby—swimming. A curly head and a “tooth paste ad” smile. That’s Dot. Anita Marie DiPaolo College Worcester Commerce Commercial Hobby—making candy. Both teachers and pupils have found that Anita is a girl who can always be relied upon. Margaret Mary Demars Marge Browne General Hobby—swimming. Marge is a dark-eyed miss with a pleasing person¬ ality. Marguerite Theresa Donovan Margie Burdett Browne Commercial Hobby—sports. Margie is unassuming and quiet, and goes her own way. Thomas James Demars Tom Browne Scientific Hobby—ship models. Tom is the lad who fills his desk with empty “Milk Dud” boxes. Geraldine Esther Doonan Gerry Leslie’s Beebe General Football usher; Biology Club; “Honor Bright”. Hobby—writing short stories. Let others wrack their brains trying to develop new¬ er and more attractive clothes. Gerry will wear them. Harley M. Dickie Dickie Everett High Commercial Rifle Club; soccer ’35; hockey ’35. Hobby—har¬ monica. Full of pep and ready of wit, Harley has proven himself to be an asset to his class. Thomas Leo Dorney Tom Everett High Technical Hobby—football. Tom has always been a very retiring boy in the school room but very active in sports, especially foot¬ ball. Marguerite Evelyn Doucett Peg Business School Browne Commercial Biology Club. Hobby—sports. Peg is serene and calm; one whom we’ve never seen become ruffled. Shirley Marion Doyle Shirl Burdett Beebe General Girls’ basketball manager ’34, ’35; Senior play com¬ mittee. Hobby—swimming. Shirley is of the jolly, happy-go-lucky type whose interest lies in her studies and in her friends. Chester Arthur Dow, Jr. Chet Mass. Nautical School Browne Scientific Track; band; outing committee. Hobby—music. Chet’s helping hand is always active. Vincent Arthur Driscoll Vinnie M. I. T. Beebe Scientific Lit; Camera Club; class night committee, chairman. Hobby—skating. Vinnie is a very brilliant chap, and he’s just the type that is sure to succeed. Ruth Edith Dow Beebe General Hobby—dancing. Ruth is very quiet, but when the occasion de mands, she can be jolly. Edith Elsie Dubb Edie New England Conservatory Browne College Greenroom, vice-president ’35; English Club; Music Appreciation Club, vice-president ’35; MacDowell Club, treasurer ’35; Orchestra ’34, ’35; “Our Chil¬ dren”; Cog Prize Speaking Contest ’34; Maldonian subscription staff; assembly committee; Internation¬ al Relations Club; Honor Society. Hobby—reading. Judging by her activities, Edie’s leadership is quite apparent. William Andrew Dowd Bill Wentworth Beebe General Track ’33; football; Gamma Sigma. Hobby—skating. “Laziness, how I portray thee!—except on the ath¬ letic field’’ Henry Russell Dunn Rusty Beebe Commercial Hi-Y, vice-president ’35; Music Appreciation Club; “Pirates of Penzance”; Opera Club. Hobby—swim¬ ming, drawing. Rusty is always quiet, always content. Edith Mae Dunshee Edie Wheelock’s Kindergarten School Lincoln College Biology Club; Latin Honor Society; football usher; “Pirates of Penzance”, program committee; En Ka. Hobby—collecting Scottie dogs. Lucky are the pupils who will have Edie for a teacher. Bernard Lewis Epstein Eppie University of Michigan Browne College Band; “Perfect Alibi” ticket committee; “Honor Bright”; Latin Honor Society, treasurer ’34; “Pi¬ rates of Penzance” ticket committee chairman; Greenroom, treasurer ’35; Cog; Maldonian subscrip¬ tion staff; Opera Club; Alpha Mu. Hobby—trumpet. Eppie is always as busy as a bee, always ready to help. Beatrice Mae Duval Beats Business School Beebe Commercial Hobby—hiking. Beats is one of those girls who will always have many friends. Francis Norris Estey Frank St. Lawrence University Beebe College Outing committee chairman; Maldonian advertising staff; class repenter. Hobby—climbing. Meet the life of Batch ' s second period. Dorothy Ellis Dot Beebe General Secretary of Class ’34, ’35; Usona, vice-presid ent ’34, deputy ’34; ring committee; operetta ticket commit¬ tee; Biology Club; football usher; MacDowell Club: Maldonian biographer; dress committee; “Pirates of Penzance”; Ecce Signum; Honor Society. Hobby— swimming. With her wisdom, wit, and pleasing personality, it is no wonder Dot is popular enough to be secretary of our class. Grace Mildred Etchings Gracie Browne General Executive board; Junior and Senior play commit¬ tees; outing committee. Hobby—collecting curios. Grace is one of the jolliest girls in the class. Irene Louise Enos Renee Stenographer Lincoln Commercial Hobby—sports. Renee is a sweet girl with a charming smile. Herbert Camille Falardeau, Jr. Hib Annapolis Browne Scientific Lit, vice-president ’34; Maldonian biographer. Hob¬ by—automobiles. Everything Hib has done he has done well. In this way he has won the admiration of teachers and friends. 0 John Herman Farraher Printer Beebe Commercial Hobby—saving old coins. John is both studious and quiet, yet he has a pleas¬ ant smile for all. Melvin Fine Mel Northeastern Lincoln College Baseball manager ’34; Le Cercle Francais, president ’34; Greenroom; Maldonian advertising staff; Alpha Mu; Honor Society; class prophet. Hobby—drawing. Mel is one of the outstanding boys in the school, yet he is jolly and mischievous. Ralph Edward Ferguson Ralph Beebe General Ralph is a very alert and wide-awake boy despite the fact that he claims he makes a hobby of sleeping. Roy G. Finn Finnie Bates Beebe Commercial Track; football manager ’33. Hobby—track. There is a limit to everything—even downing, Roy. Thomas Charles Ferguson, Jr. Tommy Art School Beebe General Maldonian art editor. Hobby—drawing. Tommy is the artist and has a keen eye for beauty—and beauties. Clarissa A. Fisher Claire B. U. Lincoln General History Club. Hobby—swimming. Was there ever anybody who possessed more active and jolly habits? John William Fielding Doc Browne General Soccer ’33. Doc is an English lad who is always around when there is any fun to be had. James F. Fitzgerald Fitzi Boston College Browne College Football. Hobby—swimming. Dynamite comes in small sticks. Joseph F. Fitzpatrick Fitz Bentley Lincoln Commercial Hobby—amateur radio. If he ever comes in contact with a bull when he is blushing, woe is Fitz. Thomas F. Fleming Tom Northeastern Browne General Hobby—baseball. Evidently his folks told him that little boys must be seen and not heard, and does he obey. Thelma R. Fitzpatrick Fitzie B. U. Browne Commercial Hobby—dancing. Her shyness is of no disadvantage to her. Maurice Richard Flynn Moe Holy Cross Beebe General Gamma Sigma; track; football usher. Hobby—golf. There is nothing Moe had rather do than fool in study periods. In spite of this he is considered quits an old “smoothy”. Evelyn Flagg Evelyn Wellesley Lincoln College Hobby—tennis. Good sense together with a settled mind evidently is a good combination. Carl Kalman Forman Carl Mass. School of Pharmacy Lincoln College Football; Alpha Mu. Hobby—basketball. Carl certainly has a good sense of smell; he knows when a teacher is within a half mile. Dwight Flanders Dewey Dartmouth Beebe College A. D. S. He says, “Let somebody else have the ambition, I can succeed without it. Thomas Foster Tom Bentley Beebe . General Lit; band; executive board ’34, ’35. Hobby—skiing. A friendly, chubby individual who bides his time teaching driving lessons, playing baseball, arid de¬ livering bulletins. Clark J. Fowle Chicken Medford High Commercial Hobby—hockey. Can it be true he never gets a finger wave? Bertha Friedman Bert Burdett Lincoln Commercial Sigma Phi. Hobby—bookkeeping. She must surely use three penpoints a day at that bookkeeping. Augustus W. Fowler Gus M. I. T. Browne Manual Arts Football; basketball. Hobby—football. He feels that when one is in shirt sleeves it is much easier to study. Nathaniel W. Friedman Nat University of Michigan Lincoln Scientific Cog, publicity manager ’34; Biology Club; Maldon- ian subscription staff; “Sun-Up”; “Honor Bright”; Alpha Mu. Hobby—chemistry. According to him, life begins at 7:A5 A. M. Bernard H. Fox Bernie Harvard Lincoln Scientific “Sun-Up”; “Honor Bright”; “Perfect Alibi”; Cog, secretary ’34, ’35; Greenroom, president ’35; Cog Prize Speaking Contest ’35; English Club, deputy; Salutatorian; Maldonian literary editor; Honor So¬ ciety. Bernie’s scholastic record makes him well deserving of the salutatorianship. Mary F. Gallavan Skippy Stenographer Beebe General Orchestra. Hobby—reading. And what a bookworm! Ida I. Frazer Idy B. U. Lincoln Commercial MacDowell Club; “Pirates of Penzance”. Hobby— singing. Before we know it, we will be having a second Kate Smith. Frances Gerakaris Frana Burdett Warren (West Newton) General Hobby—dancing. Warren High certainly gave us a treat. ,,, • ip Marie Gerakaris Jerry Fashion Designer Warren (West Newton) General International Relations Club. Hobby—tennis. M. H. S.’s gift to the mannequins is Jerry. Mary Rogers Goodrich Mary Swarthmore Somerville College Cam; En Ka; Greenroom, publicity manager ’34; Blue and Gold associate editor; Maldonian literary editor; class prophet; Honor Society. Sweet, intelligent, and personable—what else can be asked of a girl? Concettina M. Giuffre Connie Stenographer Beebe Commercial Hobby—stamp collecting. Connie is our philatelist par excellence. Frieda Gootkin Bootkins Radcliffe Lincoln College Latin Honor Society. Hobby—story writing. A diminutive piece of dynamite exploding forth the attributes of a good student. Anita May Gleitsman Anita Stenographer Beebe Commercial Hobby—dancing. Does she ever worry about anything other than book¬ keeping? Irene Gordon Renee Burdett Lincoln General “Honor Bright”, usher. Hobby—dancing. Nothing stops her; she speaks r ight on. Naomi Glick Normie B. U. Lincoln General Maldonian biographer; Sigma Phi, vice-president ’35. Hobby—dancing. Normie seldom speaks, but when she does! ! ! ! Ullian William Gordon Bill B. U. Lincoln College Cog, executive board ’35; Cog Prize Speaking Con¬ test ’33, ’34; “Sun-Up”, advertising committee; “Honor Bright”; Maldonian biographer; “Pirates of Penzance”, ticket committee; class prophet. Hobby— horseback riding. What an early matured mind will accomplish as time goes on is yet to be seen. Marsha Gorman Burdett Swampy Lincoln General Hobby—collecting recipes. Swampy is one about whom we have heard little dur¬ ing her high school career. We wish her success in pursuing her later studies. Charles Edward Grant Charlie Beebe Commercial H obby—skating. “Hitch your wagon to a star, Keep your seat and there you are.’’’ Charles Gormley Charlie Browne General Rifle Club; executive board ’35. Hobby—rifle. He’ll never give up an argument until he wins. Angelina Rita Grattaroti Angie Business School Northeastern (Somerville) Commercial Hobby—tennis. Angie is one reason why others in tier classes have their lessons done. She studies, but there’s plenty of time for fun. Sidney Gould Stockbridge Lincoln Baseball assistant manager ’33; band, swimming. Sid is a rather quiet, unassuming fellow but he plays his part in outside activities. Mildred Evelyn Graves Millie Nurse Browne General MacDowell Club ’33; Opera Club. Hobbies—sewing, cooking. If Millie is a nurse, we’re sure that she will soon have her patients on the road to recovery through her cheerfulness. Sid General Hobby— in school, Esther Gerrish Graham Esther Business School Beebe College Ecce Signum; Latin Honor Society, executive board; “Pirates of Penzance” ticket committee; Maldonian biographer. Hobby—swimming. Esther is the kind who, wherever she may be, is the center of attraction. Doris Helen Greaves Doris Medford High General Hobby—swimming. Doris is a sweet little blond with large blue eyes. Whispering is her pet diversion. Betty Elisabeth Scott Grosvenor Chandler Browne General Ecee Signum; football usher; “Honor Bright” usher; “Pirates of Penzance” usher, district captain. Hob¬ by—sports. Betty is quiet, but only during school hours, and sometimes then she’s no angel! Marion Pierce Hargreaves Chandler Lincoln Ecce Signum. Hobby—dancing. Marion is as nice and as interesting sketch. Marie Elizabeth Hall Marie Teachers’ College Cheverus College Hobby—reading. Marie has a liberal month with happy corners. Helen Harrington Helen Art School Beebe College En Ka; Latin Honor Society. Hobby—horses. Helen’s like a clock just wound up, she’s so full of life. Katherine Dorothy Hardiman Kitty Secretary Beebe Commercial Tennis team captain ’34. Hobby—collecting souve¬ nirs. Kitty is clever at most anything. Tennis leads her list, while dancing is included. Katherine Harris Kay Centre General Hobby—Cooking. “Kay, a baker, of the best, Burns her things along with the rest.” Arthur Pierce Harding Arthur Burdett Beebe General Hobby—swimming. Arthur can usually be found just where he shouldn’t be. He has a pleasing smile which is often in use. Richard Proctor Harrison Dick Brown Lincoln General Class treasurer ’34, ’35; football. Hobby—ice skatin ' g. He’s always blushing, but we can blame that on his youth! Marion General as a pencil Ruth R. Harrison Ruthie Stanford Lincoln Commercial Hobby—aviation. Ruthie never says much, but some of the silent people are the best talkers! Francis Xavier Hatch Hatchie Engineer Center General Hobby—playwriting. A circus would, be a flop without a clown, and so would Room 113 without Hatchie. Caroline Alice Hart Karen Katherine Gibbs Lincoln College Ecce Signum, executive board ’35; Latin Honor So¬ ciety; Maldonian biographer. Hobby—saving pen¬ nies. Karen is an unbeatable girl. She’s here, there, and everywhere all at once. A pleasing personality accounts for her abundance of friends. Holland Marsh Hathaway Holly U. S. Coast Guard Beebe Scientific Hobby—golf. Holly is a synonym for Christmas, but fortunately we have this Holly all year round. Virginia Elizabeth Hart Ginger Mass. General (Nursing) Lincoln College French Club. Hobby—dramatics. We’re still waiting for Ginger to say, “Not pre¬ pared.” Thorndike Hawkes Ted Beebe Commercial Hobby—reading. Ted would disrupt the quiet of any homeroom. Alexander Cummings Hartman Browne General Hobby—baseball. Alexander is one of the class mysteries. The fact that he has been a year-round honor student ac¬ counts for something. John Henry Healy Harry Beebe Commercial Business School Upsilon Delta; track ’34. Hobby—swimming. Harry is one fellow who has little to say, but says what he has at the right time. Marguerite Bates Grosvenor Muggs Framingham Normal Browne General Ecce Signum; football usher; “Pirates of Penzance” usher. Hobby—sewing. Muggs has to go into a mental tailspin to get her lessons done, but she always comes out with a zoom. Agnes Patricia Hennessey Pat Stenographer Lincoln Commercial Pat has that requisite of a good secretary, efficiency. Warren Eric Heartquist Swede Baking Business Beebe General Hobby—rabbits. If Swede can make as much money as he can noise, he’ll be a millionaire overnight! Ruth Lillian Hillson Rufus Lincoln General Kai Lun; Cam, vice-president ’35; Greenroom; Eng¬ lish Club, executive board; Blue and Gold reporter; “Sun-Up” art committee; usher, “Honor Bright”, “Pirates of Penzance”. Hobby—drawing. A nice little girl who pursues knowledge in absolute silence. Ethel Thelma Heller T Radcliffe Browne College MacDowell Club; Music Appreciation Club ’33; Greenroom, secretary ’34; English Club, secretary ’34; “Boomerang”; “Our Children”; “Honor Bright”; Junior class assembly committee chairman; “Sun-Up” property committee; French Club treas¬ urer ’35; Blue and Gold advertising manager; dress committee; Maldonian literary editor; “Pirates of Penzance”; graduation orator; Cog Prize Speaking- Contest, 1st Prize; Honor Society. Hobby—dra¬ matics. T has found that the surest road to popularity is through the highway of service. Sonia Sophy Hirsh Sophy Lincoln Commercial MacDowell Club; Music Appreciation Club; football usher ’34. Hobby—reading and dancing. Sophy is kept very busy by her various exploits into the musical world. Besides, she can step! Dorothy Teresa Heilman Dot Stenographer Beebe Commercial Hobby—sports. Looks are deceiving. Dot looks quiet, but — oh—is she? Roger Bartlett Hitchcock Hitchv University of Alabama Beebe General A. D. S. Hobby—swimming. Hitchy—or why girls have heart trouble. Richard Lewis Hobbs Hobbsy Dartmouth Beebe College A. D. S.; Latin Honor Society. Hobby—photog¬ raphy. Hobbsy is one of those tall silent men, but he’s got plenty of gray matter. Francis James Horgan Francis Policeman Lincoln General Hobby—hunting. Francis wants to be a policeman. He may not have flat feet now, but there’ll come a day! Joel Bernard Hoberman Harvard Center College Cog, executive board ’34, publicity manager ’35; band ’33; orchestra ’33; Alpha Mu; Rifle Club; Bi¬ ology Club; Blue and Gold reporter; Maldonian bi¬ ography editor. Hobby—radio and photography. In Joel the class finds a walking dictionary. Kathryn Roberta Hughes Kitty Beauty Culture Beebe Commercial “Sun-Up”; “Honor Bright”; Political Science Club. Hobby—dancing. A beauty expert to be, a devotee of the dancing art, but also a reputedly fine skater. Eleanor Judith Holenport El Vesper George School Lincoln Commercial Kai Lun; “Sun-Up” art committee chairman. Hobby —drawing. El will be just another Neysa McMein. Mildred Hurwitz Simmons Lincoln General Hobby—swimming. Mildred is quiet and composed—a perfect example of a dignified senior. Hal Tamar Holston Alabama University of Alabama John Herbert Phillips (Alabama) General Lit; “Sun-Up”; Hi-Y ’34; track ’35. Hobby—sports. “Pardon mah southern accent, but I’m pow’fid fond o’ blonds.” Jeanette L. Hyman Shanie B. U. Lincoln College Cam; MacDowell Club. Hobby—dramatics. Cleverness and studiousness mingled with a kindly disposition. Hamy Doris Hamilton Isaacson Leland Powers Beebe Commercial En Ka; ticket committee, usher, “Sun-Up”, “Honor Bright”, “Pirates of Penzance”; Maldonian, circu¬ lation editor. Hobby—dramatics. Hamy is forever trying to escape “S” periods in her homeroom, maybe due to the contagious lack of ac¬ tivity therein. Activity is her spice, and life ivith- out spice is like coffee without cream. Ralph Leonard Johnson Cornell Melrose High Maldonian advertising staff. “To be merry best becomes you; for out you were born in a merry hour.” Dorothy Blanche Johnson Dot Gordon College Browne College Hobby—swimming, skating. As a missionary Dot would charm all the savage beasts in Africa, but she doesn’t have to go that far to do her charming. William Brayton Jones Jonesie Wentworth Beebe General Sargent Art Club; Blue and Gold reporter. Hobby —stamp collecting. The gentleman with the schoolbook in his right hand and the package of stamps in his left. Evelyn Francis Johnson Evie Browne General Hobby—swimming. Quiet and serious, yet fun-loving and merry, could there be anyone else like Evie? Ralph General of question, David Manual Kane Dave Lincoln College Kane stands out above all M. H. S. students in one way, at least; never yet has he borrowed so much as a cent to buy his recess lunch. Florence Virginia Johnson Flo Burdett Beebe General Hockey; basketball captain. If Flo can fulfill her desires half as well as she plays basketball — well, what more is there to say? Leon Karelitz Michigan Lincoln College English Club, treasurer; “Our Children”; Green¬ room, executive board, ’34; “Sun-up”; Maldonian biographer; Alpha Mu. “Blessed is he who is not afraid to give his ojnnion and adhere to it.” Selma Frances Kaslick B. U. Lincoln Commercial Kai Lun; “Sun-Up”, art committee. Hobby—dogs. She’s sweet and kind and lovely—need more he said? Shirley Kaulback Twinnie Colby Beebe College Tennis; En Ka; Senior class outing committee. Hobby—tennis, swimming. Our second Twinnie is a replica of the first Twinnie besides being better looking than all the Dionne quin¬ tuplets put together. A toast to the Twinnies! Arnold Kaufman Kauf St. Anselm Lincoln General Football; baseball ’33; hockey ’33, ’34. A dynamic bundle of contradictions, we are wishing for him in life the success he has shown on the grid¬ iron. Arthur Kazerman Art Tufts Lincoln College Latin Honor Society; French Club. Hobby—collect¬ ing science, fiction. Looking at Art is like looking at the sun. Always bright and happy. David Kaufman Davy M. I. T. Lincoln Scientific Cog, vice-president ’34, ’35; English Club, president ’35; Greenroom, president ’34; Alpha Mu, executive board ’35; “Sun-Up”; “Honor Bright”; “Perfect Alibi”; Blue and Gold, exchange editor; Maldonian, circulation manager; Honor Society. Davy has his fingers in so many pies in the school, that before he raises his fingers to suck the clinging remnants, he’s not sure what flavor he’ll taste. Best wishes, Davy. Murray Harris Kazerman Murray Lincoln General History Club. Murray’s a born heartbreaker? Maybe it’s his mod¬ esty that attracts the female of the species? Helen Kaulback Twinnie Colby Beebe College Tennis, captain ’35; En Ka; Blue and Gold, sub¬ scription staff. Hobby—tennis, swimming. As a subscription manager Twinnie is swell. But as a girl — well, to her we doff our hats. Dorothea Claire Kelley Dot B. U. Beebe General Hobby—writing. Dot has the typical “nose for news” of a reporter. She’d make a perfect “your girl Friday”. Rose A. Kelly B. U. Rollie Beebe General Cam. Hobby—reading. Rollie’s a whale of a girl at hitting those high marks with little studying. And can she reel off U. S. his¬ tory dates! Never a mistake! Beatrice King Bea Burdett Beebe General Biology Club; Political Science Club. Bea has that everlasting school-girl blush which will never desert her. Grace M. Kennedy Diddy Higgin’s Machine School Beebe General MacDowell Club; Music Appreciation; “Pirates of Penzance”; orchestra. Hobby—horseback riding. Grace is quiet and reserved, and insists that every¬ one else be, while at work in the library. Earl William King Earl Northeastern Beebe General Hi-Y ’33; Hobby—chemistry. This up-and-coming, good natured young man is forever talking chemistry. Best of luck in an engi¬ neering career, Earl. Kelvin Hazlitt Kiely Kel M. I. T. Beebe Scientific Lit, president ’34, executive board ’35; Oracle, edi¬ tor; Greenroom; “Honor Bright”; “Sun-Up”; Mal- donian photography editor; “Perfect Alibi”; Tennis. Hobby—photography. If Kelvin ever gets into M. I. T., he ' ll amaze the pro¬ fessors there with his astonishing discourses on “Z” and “Y”. Heaven help the poor profs. Leon S. King Bud Northeastern Browne Scientific Physical Culture Club; Rifle Club; Biology Club. Hobby—stamp collecting. Bud, that blond, blue-eyed, young man with a per¬ petually pleasant expression, should go far. You see, Clark Gable is really jealous of his smile. Lorimer Dean Kimball Bud Browne General Band; orchestra; Upsilon Delta. Hobby—swimming. If Bud wants to sell a trumpet and his customer doesn’t want to buy, we say there will be only two consequences—murder or a sale. We think it will be the sale. Rosamond King Roddy Columbia Beebe General Hobby—bowling. She left us for Burdett taking her cheery smile with her. Marguerite Kirby Secretary Browne General Marguerite is the young girl who intends to start out as a stenographer, but to end up by being some¬ body’s efficient secretary. Anne Pauline Kostarelos Nan B. U. Beebe Commercial Nan (she hates to be called Annie) as an accountant would probably need two assistants to check results, so we’ll choose Nan the housewife. Helen Eleanor Kish B. U. Browne Commercial Hobby—swimming. For quietness, and efficiency in the business world, we rate Helen second to none. Demetra Koulouris De Burdett Beebe College Basketball ’33, ’34; home room treasurer, ’33. Hob¬ by—sketching. De is unassuming , quiet, and goes her own way. When occasion demands , she is Johnny on the spot. Erma Klasky Fritzy Burdett Lincoln Commercial Sigma Phi; second chorus MacDowell Club; Biology Scandals. Hobby—dancing. This Fritzy, a little person with plenty of pep, has Cab Calloway puffing to keep up with her. Gordon Laffey Laff University of Alabama Cambridge Latin College G. D. S.; football, second squad ’33; football usher. Laffey believes that variety is the spice of life. He is one of the best dressed fellows of the class and one of the most popular with the gentler sex. Leo Klebanow Klebbie B. U. Lincoln Scientific English Club; Greenroom; Alpha Mu; executive board ’34; senior play committee; “Honor Bright”; “Perfect Alibi”; Blue and Gold, club editor; Mal- donian, advertising manager. Klebbie is and always will be the young man whose time is taken up in activities. Maybe it’s his per¬ sonality or his looks. Whatever it is — it’s right there. Shirley Mae Lappin Smiley Lincoln General History Club, secretary ’33, vice-president ’34; Inter¬ national Night ’34; English Club; Greenroom; Cam; “Sun-Up”, chairman of program and advertising committee; “Honor Bright” play committee and head usher; Blue and Gold personal editor; Maldon- ian advertising manager; “Pirates of Penzance”, chairman program committee; Cog Prize Speaking Contest ’35; Kai Lun; Honor Society. This little miss is a willing and conscientious worker. Violet Mae LaRoue Vi Cloverland Commercial College Grand Mirais High, Michigan General Hobby—corresponding. We can’t say much about Vi because she is so quiet and is new in “these heah jxirts”. Ruth Lilly Ruthie Simmons Lincoln Commercial Hobby—dancing. She’s a red head; but she has the patience and tem¬ per of Job. Ruth Jean Laws Lawsie Forsythe Dental School Browne College Usona, secretary ’34; orchestra. Hobby—reading. Ruth is a very charming person to know. She ought to make a good dentist because she has the patience and calmness necessary to that profession. Irving Myer London Tiger Harvard Lincoln College Tennis ’33, ’34, ’35; executive board ’34, ’35; “Sun- Up”; “Honor Bright” ticket committee; Maldonian associate editor; Blue and Gold alumni editor; Cog, president ’35, debating team ’34 ’35, executive board; Greenroom, vice-president; “The Perfect Alibi”; French Club, publicity manager; Alpha Mu; Cog- Prize Speaking Contest ’35; Honor Society. Hobby —tennis. Some of us have queer desires; Irving always wants the floor. However, the result is a leader of his class and a credit to M. H. S. Milton Levine Dentist or Pharmacist Lincoln College Biology Club; Alpha Zeta Pi; “Honor Bright” prop¬ erty committee. Hobby—sports. The fellow with the jet black hair who takes it with a grin. Mver Irving London Mike B. U. Lincoln College Cog; Alpha Mu; Latin Club ’34; Maldonian biogra¬ pher; Cog Prize Speaking Contest ’35. Hobby— crooning. What a combination—a golden voiced baritone and a silver tongued orator. Gaius Fawcett Lewis Bridgton Academy Beebe General Biology Club. Hobby—swimming. Why take books home when you can study two min¬ utes before the period? Morris Martin Lovinsky King B. U. Lincoln Scientific Delta Psi. Hobby—aviation. He should be an aviator; he flies through his studies with the greatest of E’s. Lenny Leonard Frederick Luchner M. I. T. Lincoln Scientific Cog; Alpha Mu; track; soccer ’34, ’35; Blue and Gold advertising staff; “Pirates of Penzance” ticket committee. Hobby—chemistry. Quick on his feet and quick to help a friend. Beatrice Lurie Beatie Simmons Lincoln Commercial Orchestra; special orchestra. Hobby—playing the sax. The only time you hear from Bea is when she’s with a sax. Jacob Myer Ludmersky Jake Brown University Lincoln General Football; baseball; ring committee; executive board ’33, ’34; class room treasurer. Hobby—crooning as only Crosby can. Jake is a superb athlete and a willing worker, but we’d like him anyhow, just because he’s Jake. Rosalie Marie Lynch Rose Salem Normal Browne College English Club ’33; Cam, executive board, debating team; Usona; Maldonian biographer; “Pirates of Penzance” ticket committee; Honor Society. Hobby —bowling, swimming. She can manipulate the English language into prize- winning compositions and “mellerdrammer”. Evelyn Mae Lundgren Evie Leslie School Browne Commercial Ecce Signum; MacDowell Club ’33; football usher; cheer leader interclass football game. Hobby— dancing. M. H. S.’s Betty Co-ed. Francis Bernard Lyons Franny Browne General Football ’33, ’34; baseball ’33, ’34, captain ’35; Hon¬ or Society. Hobby—sports. Tall, dark, and handsome; yet he shuns the fair sex. Too bad the fair sex doesn’t follow his example. Marguerite Lupien Miggie Law Secretary Beebe Commercial “Sun-Up” usher; hockey ’32, ’33, ’34; tennis ’34; football usher ’33, ’34; Kappa Phi. Hobby—skating. Good sport and good sportster. Dorothy Mae MacLeod Dotty Fashion Designer Beebe General Hobby—skating, dancing, camping. Watch her, girls! Ten years from now you’ll be wearing dresses of her design. Robert MacQueen Bob Parks Air College Peacock High, N. H. Hobby—aviation, chemistry. He’s only five feet tall, but he can spell words six feet long. Lebra John Mainzi Blinkie Business College Beebe Commercial Hobby—swimming. He hath never fed of the dainties which are bred in a book. Joseph Dennis Madden Browne General If noise were ammunition, he wouldn’t make enough to fire off a cap pistol. Jeanette Ida Manison Jay Stenographer Lincoln, Garfield Jr. High, Revere Commercial “Sun-Up”, chairman of usher committee; MacDowell Club, Librarian; “Honor Bright” ticket committee; “Pirates of Penzance” usher, ticket committee. Hob¬ by—reading, nursing. You don’t know Jeanette? It’s possible, because she’s always so busy doing things around the school that you don’t have a chance to see her. William Henry Magill Beebe College Track; Maldonian club editor; Latin Honor Society. You may think you know him, but he’s a different fellow away from teacher’s watchful eye. Henry Mann Henry Franklin Union Lincoln College Orchestra; Music Appreciation Club. Hobby—art. His heart is as big as he is. Catherine Mary Mahoney Kitty Business College Browne Commercial She’s in our class! You’d never know it, because quietness is her motto. Charles Fremont Marshall Charlie Mass. State Beebe General H obby—hockey. We can always tell when Charlie is in school. Nuff sed? Flossie Florence Best Marshall Burdett Beebe College Ecce Signum. Hobby—skating. Duchess, as she is known by some, fits her perfectly. Lois Monica McDonald Lo Nurse Browne General Hobby—punning or just gab-festing. There goes another one of Lo’s jokes. Barney Mazonson Salem Teacher’s College Lincoln College Latin Honor Society; Senior executive board ’35; Alpha Zeta Pi. Hobby—skating. if arguing will do it, Barney will get there. John Joseph McGrath Joe Roberts (Medford) College French Club; Latin Honor Society; Rifle Club. Hob¬ by—swimming. We’ve been told Joe really does his homework. Anne Mary Mazzone Annie Business School Beebe Commercial Hobby—reading. The only quiet one in Room 12f! Mary Dorothy McCleary Micki Journalistic Advertising Beebe Commercial Kappa Phi; hockey; basketball; tennis; “Sun-Up”; football usher; “Pirates of Penzance” head usher; Usona, board of directors ’34, publicity manager ’35; Maldonian athletic editor; Blue and Gold reporter; prom committee. A protege of Babe Didrickson and Ginger Rogers and, it may be a case yet of the pupil surpassing the teacher. William Edward McCarthy Mac Northeastern Immaculate Conception General Hobby—hockey. Remember, Mac, chalk should only be used for black¬ boards. Dorothy Marie McDermod Dot University of Southern California Beebe General MacDowell Club, president ’35; Gradatim Society; Music Appreciation Club; “Honor Bright”; band concert committee chairman ’35; Maldonian sub¬ scription staff. Lovable lady of song. Eleanor Mary Eleanor McKnight Emerson Beebe General Usher “Sun-Up”; Political Science Club, secretary ’35. A matinee idol has nothing on Eleanor for breaking hearts. Rinaldo Raymond Minervini Ray Vesper George School of Art Beebe General Football ’35; track; Opera Club. Hobby—music. The combination of scholar and athlete may be rare, but Ray is a football hero, orchestra leader, and a budding Michaelangelo. John Joseph McShane John Browne General Hobby—bowling. Bang! It’s only John! Rose Virginia Molloy Rosie Nurse Browne General Hobby—swimming. Plenty of ambition — you’re headed for the right field, Rosie. Dorothy Florence Miller Dolly Sargent Browne General Hockey; basketball; “Pirates of Penzance” usher, ticket committee. Hobby—sewing. If anyone needs a good dressmaker, here you are, girls. Dorothy Elizabeth Moran Dot Burdett Beebe General Opera Club; International Relations Club; “Sun_Up” usher; Gradatim Society. Hobby—swimming. Baron Munchausen has nothing on Dot for telling stories. Leo Julius Miller Lee Mass. College of Pharmacy Lincoln College Alpha Zeta Pi. Hobby—basketball. Don’t be afraid — that’s only Leo talking to himself. Harry Earl Moran, Jr. Harry Springfield Y. M. C. A. Browne General Hi-Y, president ’34, ’35; basketball ’33; football ’33. Hobby—skating. Always ready with a good-natured smile. Fran Mary Frances Moran Salem Teacher’s College Browne College “Sun-Up”, property committee; basketball ’33; hockey ’33; Cam, president ’35; Latin Honor Soci¬ ety; Blue and Gold reporter; Maldonian biographer; “Honor Bright”, “Pirates of Penzance” ticket com¬ mittee. Hobby—bowling. Versatility is a virtue, belonging to maid or man. Without a doubt, in school or out ’tis true of “Fran” Moran. Elizabeth Thomas Moss Betty Vesper George Beebe General Opera Club; Sargent Art Club, president ’35; “Pi¬ rates of Penzance.” Hobby—bowling. Betty’s artistic ability promises sure success at Ves¬ per George. Dorothy Amerige Morgan Dot New York School of Art Beebe General Usona, board of directors ’34; usher “Sun-Up”, “Honor Bright”; Sargent Art Club; “Pirates of Pen¬ zance”; Opera Club; Maldonian biographer and bus¬ iness staff; prom committee chairman; En Ka. Hob¬ by—art and sailing. We look to Dot for our future dress sensations. Jack Henry Mower Speed Kent’s Hill English High College Tennis ’34. Hobby—basketball. Speed just misses the 8 o’clock bell every morning. Better luck at Kent’s Hill. Barbara Helen Morrison Bumps Emerson Beebe College Cam; Ecce Signum; Cog Prize Speaking Contest ’35; Cog Open House, 1st Prize. Hobby—dancing. Hail to our coming Ethel Barrymore! Stanley Walter Mrose Stan M. I. T. Beebe Scientific Hobby—amateur radio. All right, Stan, the slips are ready. Eben Clifford Morrison, Jr. Blondie State Police Officer Browne General Biology Club; Rifle Club. Hobby—amateur mechan¬ ics. His name suggests the hero, in some novel that you’ve read, Can he make hearts and bracelets, we’ll let no more he said. Harris Ethelbert Murchison Murch University of Alabama Browne College Omicron Delta. Hobby—punning. Pun my word, Murch, we like your taste in socks! Geraldine Hope Newell Gerry Dancing Teacher Beebe Commercial Hobby—dancing, swimming. Gerry is going to dance her way through life with her sunny disposition. Eli Olasky Alec Harvard Lincoln College Cog, executive board ’35; Alpha Zeta Pi; Maldonian biographer. Hobby—tennis. Eli is quiet and persevering. He is able to study at all times even when the noise is loudest. Alice Florence Novick A1 Salem Normal Lincoln General “Pirates of Penzance”; Greenroom; French Club; Football usher ’33, ’34; “The Boomerang”; Biology Scandals ’33, ’35; Kai Lun. Al is known to all because of her love for dramatics. Martha Elizabeth O’Neil Pat Nurse Browne General Hobby—sewing, reading. A tall, charming girl with an easy smile which has won her many friends. Robert Harold Ober Bob Aeronautical School Browne Scientific Football ’33; hockey ’35; “Sun-Up”, ticket commit¬ tee. Hobby—golf. Bob is a quiet, seemingly bashful, and unassuming boy who has existed peacefully for three years of high school. Virginia Mae Pass Vee Lincoln General Kai Lun; “Sun-Up” u sher. Hobby—dancing. Not even an office-seeking politician can talk like Vee. Joseph John O’Brien Red Lincoln General Hobby—skating. Red is short of stature but we all know that the most explosive dynamite comes in the smallest pack¬ ages. Beatrice Patrick Betty Bookkeeper Lincoln Commercial Sigma Phi. Hobby—dancing. Betty is a sweet, friendly girl who is liked by all who know her. Barbara Pearson Bart Beebe College Latin Honor Society; Ecce Signum. Hobby—skating, tennis. Bart is quiet and efficient at all times. Elizabeth Helen Phyllides Betty New England Conservatory of Music Beebe General Usona, vice-president ’35; French Club; accompan¬ ist, MacDowell Club, “Pinafore”, “Pirates of Pen¬ zance”; Honor Society. Hobby—music. Betty is one of those seldom found rarities—a de¬ pendable senior. And can she make a piano stand up and behave. Gertrude Claire Perrault Gert Wheelock’s Kindergarten School Browne General Kappa Phi. Hobby—dancing, sewing. Gert is that popular girl who seems to be a friend to all. Dorothy Alice Pickett Dot Stenographer Browne General Hobby—swimming. Although we haven’t seen much of Dot during her school years, we know she will succeed in her own way. Helen Linnea Peterson Helen Business College Browne College Cam; Latin Honor Society; Maldonian biographer. Hobby—reading, sewing. If silence were golden, Helen could call Rockefeller a beggar. Verna Mabel Poole Pat Secretary Lincoln General Hobby—skating. Pat, with her chaining personality, is always help¬ ing her friends out of difficidties. Helen Barbara Phinney Barb Art School Beebe General Usona; Sargent Art Club, vice-president ’35. Hob¬ by—art. Barb, with her fun-loving nature, smiles her way into the hearts of her friends. Ward Flowers Porter Pate Dartmouth Beebe College Latin Honor Society; Rifle Club, captain ’35. Pate is a sharpshooter who is sharp in everything. Red Paul Leonard Powell Dartmouth College Beebe College Executive board ’34, ’35; ring committee; baseball. Hobby—dancing. Red is one of the rare, quiet boys without a great deal of ambition, but he has an engaging smile that’s like an extra study period on Monday morning. Agnes Lois Prior Prior Katherine Gibbs Beebe Special Kappa Phi; Blue and Gold business staff; dress com¬ mittee chairman; prom committee. Hobby—boating, horseback riding, dancing. Aggie is always where there is the most noise and fun — rather, the most noise and fun is always where Aggie is. Beatrice Ella Preble Bea Pickering Junior High Commercial MacDowell Club; Music Appreciation Club, secre¬ tary ’35; basketball. Hobby—Camp Fire Girl work. She can sing, play basketball, and lead girls toward the Camp Fire ideals. Philip John Prowse Phil Browne General Rifle Club; Blue and Gold circulation manager; Mal- donian business staff. No one ever knows when Phil arrives. He’s as quiet as the “Shadow.” Sylvia Prescott Sue Salem Normal Lincoln College Cam; Latin Honor Society; Kai Lun. Hobby—talk¬ ing. Sue’s winning ways and cheerful face have given her many friends among her classmates. Mary Ratska Mary Stenographer Lincoln Commercial MacDowell Club; Blue and Gold typist; Maldonian typist. Hobby—collecting odd pieces, reading, sew¬ ing. Mary is one of the sweetest girls in our class and is forever helping someone. Ruth Lillian Pressman Pressy Bookkeeper Lincoln Commercial Hobby—dancing. Pressy’s joyful nature has made the lives of many of her classmates happ y during their school years. (What say, Mary?) Leo Reardon Truck Browne General Outing committee; track ’33, ’34; football ’34, ’35; G. D. S.; Biology Scandals. Hobby—collecting old coins. The answer to the teacher’s prayer, if the teacher coaches football. James Elliot Reid Jimmy Bates Beebe College President of class ’34, ’35; football captain ’35; basketball ’33, ’35; Latin Honor Society; baseball. Jimmy, a football star, and class president for two years, is popularity personified. Phyllis Louise Restucia Phvl Massachusetts School of Art Beebe General Maldonian art editor; Biology Club; Greenroom; Sargent Art Club, secretary ’35; “Sun-Up” art com¬ mittee. Hobby—swimming. “Sweet and so petite.” Milton Reiser Milt B. U. Lincoln College Cog; Biology Club; Greenroom; chairman senior assembly; “Honor Bright”, chairman general com¬ mittee; Maldonian subscription manager; Alpha Zeta Pi. Milt is one of those persons who always seems to be doing something. Madeline Rexford Jiggs Business School Browne General Hobby—skating, swimming. Her catching and cheery smile has won her many friends. Frances Mary Renaghan Rennie Browne Commercial Hobby—needlework. Rennie is admired by all her classmates for her great wit and joyous nature. William Franklin Richardson Bill M. I. T. Browne Scientific A. D. S.; football, second squad ’32, ’33. Hobby— amateur radio. Bill is a fellow who says little. George William Rendle George Business School Beebe General Gamma Sigma; track ’33, ’34; Blue and Gold busi¬ ness staff. Hobby—crooning. George is a happy-go-lucky fellow whose crooning is often heard in the corridors. Robert L. Rigby Bob Government Position Lincoln General “Honor Bright”; “Pirates of Penzance”. Hobby— athletics. Bob’s one of these indefatigable masses of energy, but, ah, if he could only act! Winifred Marie Robertson Winnie B. U. Bellevue, Syracuse, N. Y. General “Honor Bright”; Ecce Signum. Have you ever seen Winnie without her compact and mirror? Charlotte Rubenstein Char Burdett Lincoln General Sigma Phi; Biology Scandals ’34; basketball. Hobby —swimming. How unnatural it would be to see Char facing the front of the room during “S” period. Irma Ruth Rose Irma Radcliffe Lincoln College Cam, secretary ’33, ’35; Greenroom secretary ’35; French Club; English Club; Music Appreciation Club, secretary ’34, treasurer ’35; Kai Lun; Latin Honor Society; “Honor Bright” usher; “The Perfect Alibi”; Maldonian associate editor. Hobby—music, drawing. The “jack of all trades” — music, drawing, acting, and to top it all—she has the brains. Frank Rump Dutchy Mass. State Beebe General Hockey ’34, ’35. Hobby—athletics. A shy, reticent, retiring woman-hater, a rare crea¬ ture indeed. Herbert George Rosen Bus Mass. Optometry School Lincoln Scientific Hobby—boxing. Good-natured and easy going, Bus is everybody’s pal. Alice Irene Ryan Red Stenographer Browne General “Pirates of Penzance”. Hobby—sports. Alice is the pert little red-head never seen without an attractive smile on her countenance. Celia Rubenstein Celia Private Secretary Lincoln General MacDowell Club. Hobby—collecting pictures of ac¬ tors and actresses, music. Good-looking, good-natured, and talented—ivhat a private secretary! Rebecca Dorothy Sager Ribby B. U. Lincoln College English Club treasurer ’35; Greenroom; Latin Honor Society; Phi Delta Phi; assembly committee; usher “Honor Bright”, “Pirates of Penzance”; dress com¬ mittee; Valedictorian; Honor Society. Hobby— teaching. Ribby—the reason teachers didn’t commit suicide. Sophy Sophy Leona Saltzberg Salem Normal Lincoln Normal English Club; French Club; “Sun-Up” usher; Mal- donian biographer. Hobby—crossword puzzles. Always a good student, always a perfect lady, Sophy has accomplished much without people knowing it. Henry Nathan Sawyer Joe Exeter Beebe College Lit; A. D. S. Hobby—printing, radio. A five foot nine bundle of rhythm, coordination, and “debilitry” except in the class room. Sarah Sarabrinsky Sarah Stenographer Lincoln Commercial One of the most quiet, conscientious ivorkers at school — God’s gift to the teachers! Ralph Garrison Schwartz Gary Lowell Institute of Technology Lincoln Scientific Executive board ’35; “Sun-Up” ticket committee chairman; assembly committee chairman; “Honor Bright” advertising committee chairman; “Pirates of Penzance” ticket committee; German night ’34; Blue and Gold associate editor; Maldonian biogra¬ pher; Biology Club; Cog, executive board ’33, ’35; Ivanhoe pageant; English Club vice president; band; Alpha Mu. Alas for the business world, Ralph has decided to grace the Lovjell Institute with his presence. Daniel Sattin Danny Bentley Lincoln General Assistant football manager ’32, ’33. Hobby—stamp collecting. Dan’s one of these felloivs who has little to say, bxit when he says it — well! Thomas John Seeley Tom Tufts Browne General Lit; Rifle Club ’34, ’35; executive board ’34, Political Science Club; track ’33; G. D. S. Hobby—puzzles. A good-natured, hardworking fellow, for whom life’s an easily-solved puzzle. Ruth Alice Saunders Smiles M. I. T. Beebe Scientific Biology Club. Hobby—swimming. Smiles has the record of being never absent, never late, always present just at eight. Seymour Setnor Zet Brown Lincoln College Ivanhoe pageant; Biology Club Scandals ’33, ’34; Biology Club vice president; school orchestra; spec¬ ial orchestra; Latin Honor Society treasurer ’35; German night ’34. Hobby—accordian. A stocky, smiling, wisecracking cherub whose only love is Annabelle—his accordian. Leonard Joseph Shaw Len Browne General Hobby—stamp collecting. “The mighty mite”—he saw his duty and he always did it. Robert James Shine Zeke Beebe General Political Science Club. Hobby—music. Two hundred pounds of hilarious jollity topped off by an indelible grin. Peter Paul Patrick Shea Pete Harvard Beebe College Lit deputy ’34; Maldonian subscription manager; French Club. Pete is more than a student of Allen and Greenough; he is the only real philosopher of the Class. He keeps an eye on everything that’s going on, but won’t give his opinion Until he’s asked for it. Batch would call it “getting all the hypothesis”. Arthur H. Shulman Art Eastern Radio School Lincoln General Band; Rifle Club; Alpha Mu. Hobby—amateur radio. Art reminds one of an algebraic equation—you can do most anything to him and still he won’t get sore! Edward Walter Sheridan Ed Beebe Scientific Hobby—amateur radio. Slow, sure, and good-natured, Ed will get good re¬ ception without static wherever he goes! Frank Silverstein Frankie Columbia Lincoln College Latin Honor Society; special orchestra. Hobby— music. Shades of Huey Long! If silence is golden, Frankie must be supporting a free silver campaign. Virginia Irene Sherman Ginger Nurse, Cambridge Hospital Beebe General Hobby—skating. Many a recovered patient will prolong his stay at the hospital. Sarah Simon Sunny Nurse Lincoln General Biology Club; Sigma Phi; Biology Scandals ’33. Hobby—skiing, traveling. What a ray of sunshine—whenever she appears, things brighten up. Sarkis Simonian Spike Mass. State Lincoln General Political Science Club treasurer ’34; “Sun-Up” com¬ mittee; G. D. S. president ’35. Hobby—collecting stamps. A hard-working, good-natured, likable sort of fella. Beatrice Smith Smitty Beebe Commercial Hobby—skating. Smitty is very quiet in a very original manner. William Donald Simpkin Bill Radio School Beebe General Political Science Club; Radio Club. Hobby—amateur radio. Twelve stone of radio-minded person—guess Bill was born with a condenser in his mouth! Ruth Frances Smith Smittie Edgewood Park Beebe College Class executive board; Latin Honor Society, execu¬ tive board ’35; Blue and Gold reporter; “Sun-Up” usher; En Ka. Hobby—farming. Smittie is a charming girl who always has a cheery smile for everyone. Harry Slater Lincoln General Band; orchestra; special orchestra; Music Appre¬ ciation Club; Alpha Zeta Pi. Hobby—scrapbook. Shy and modest in life, when Harry ' s behind a drum he ' s transformed into a wide-eyed maniac. Sidney Smith Sid Interior Decorating Beebe General Sargent Art Club, treasurer ’35. Hobby—drawing. Sid lives as though every minute were his last. Adelaide Thurston Smith Bunny Nurse Beebe College Kappa Phi; MacDowell Club; Latin Honor Society. Hobby—swimming, skating. Bunny is a girl whom we all admire because we al¬ ways have to look wp to her. Marguerite Marie Smithell Peggy Bryant and Stratton Lincoln General Blue and Gold reporter; Political Science Club, pub¬ licity manager ’35; Usona, board of directors ’35; Maldonian subscription staff. Hobby—skating. Three “p ' s” belong to Peggy — jrretty, pleasing, and popular. ' MM Ingrid Merian Soderblom Ing Nurse Browne College Cam; Latin Honor Society, secretary ’35; Maldonian biographer. Hobby—crossword puzzles. Ing has cheerfully disproved the dark prophecies of certain of her teachers. Wendell Thomas Starr Twinkle Tufts Lincoln College Band; orchestra. Hobby—music. Twinkle stars in everything, particularly music. Beatrice Alice Sparks Bea Beebe Commercial Hobby—outdoor sports. We don’t hear much from Bea in school, but she’s a live wire outside. Geraldine Frances Steele Jerry Massachusetts General Hospital Browne General Cam; “Pirates of Penzance”. Hobby—bowling. Jerry is that rare combination, a delightful compan¬ ion, witty, and humorous, and a loyal friend. Catherine Agnes Spencer Kitty Stenographer Cheverus Commercial H obby—dancing. Some people consider promptness a virtue, but it is evident that Kitty doesn’t. Morris Stein Moshie N. Y. U. Lincoln Scientific Tennis, captain ’35. Hobby—collecting wisecracks. Moshie has a laugh all his own. Edwin Francis Spofford Spoof Northeastern Browne Scientific Hobby—stamp collecting. Even if there is a German test, the smile stays on. Arnold Stoffert Beebe General Hobby—baseball. If you’re not one of his close friends, you probably don’t know him, for he goes about in silence. Emmy Emily Marie Stokes Dressmaker Beebe General Basketball ’33; MacDowell Club ’33. Hobby—sewing. Apparently Emmy knows the value of laughter. Joseph Daniel Sullivan Sully Beebe General Because of his retiring nature and modest smile, Sully has been made the brunt of many a would-be wit ' s wisecracks. Emma Strasnick Emma Bookkeeper Lincoln Commercial Hobby—swimming. For her friends, Emma has proved to be a never- failing source of information. Roland Delford Sundberg Roland Browne College Band. Hobby—music. Roland is quiet, modest, and versatile; he plays a fiddle and trumpet with equal skill. Katherine Geraldine Strasnick Kitty Nurse’s Training School Revere High General Hobby—swimming. Because of her excellent writing and good nature, Kitty has been indispensable to her home-room teacher. Arthur Eugene Swanson Art Aeronautical School Beebe General Ivanhoe pageant. Hobby—radio. A stout, silent, sagacious Swede. Daniel Joseph Sullivan Joe Beebe General Hobby—hockey. Joe has an idea that he’d rather observe excitement from the outside than be the principal cause of it. Carl Walter Swanson Swede Browne General Gamma Sigma. Hobby—stamps. Swede, one of the jollier members of the class, re¬ minds us of the old quotation, “Laugh and be fat, sir!” Martha Swartz Marty Lincoln Commercial Hobby—reading. Though her hobby is reading, we ' ll bet she gets more fun out of talking. Muriel Eleanor Tarbell Myrt Burdett Roberts Junior High, Medford Commercial “Pirates of Penzance”. Hobby—reading. Myrt’s quiet, unobtrusive disposition has made her an invaluable addition to the class of ’35. Elliott Hewins Sweetser Ell Tufts Beebe College Executive board ’34; Latin Honor Society; Maldon- ian biographer. Hobby—photography. Four “S’s” describe Ell fittingly: Sttidious, Steady, Sincere, and Silent. Louise Carolyn Tate Tate Hampton Institute Beebe Commercial MacDowell Club; basketball ’33. Hobby—dancing. Tate’s continual laughter reminds us of a quotation from Milton, “Mirth, admit me of thy crew.” Minnie Marion Tabasky Tabby Stenography Lincoln General MacDowell Club. Hobby—collecting clot h for patch- work quilting. Tabby has added much to the class with her ready humour and snappy drawings. Walter William Thoreson Swede Beebe General Political Science Club; Biology Club. That “peaches and cream” complexion is the envy of many a girl. Gertrude Maye Talbot Gerty B. U. Lincoln Commercial Hobby—singing. An unconceited exponent of ready wit and pleasant laughter. Evelyn Florence Thornton Evelyn Malden Commercial School Browne Commercial Hobby—collecting pictures of movie stars. Evelyn is one really conscientious blonde. Thomas Edward Tracy Tom Beebe General Rifle Club. Hobby—shooting. It has been said that a quiet man with a steady eye knows his own mind. So, girls, you had better re¬ spect Tom. Hugh Joseph Turner Hughie M. I. T. Browne Scientific Rifle Club. Hobby—model airplanes. Hughie blushes like a boiled lobster and his hair looks as if it was parted by a bullet. Maurice Trager Moe Travel Lincoln College Blue and Gold poetry editor. Hobby—music. He is truly a gifted man who can express himself ably in verse. Kenneth Edgar Turner Ken Musician Browne General Music Appreciation Club; Biology Club; “Pirates of Penzance”. Hobby—automobiles. “The very model of a modern major general.” Hazel Irene Trickey Trickie Art School Lincoln General Football usher ’34. Hobby—sports. We have merely to turn to the “Advertisements” sketch in the back of the book to see wherein Trick- ie’s ability lies. Ruth Elizabeth Uloth Betty Stenographer Beebe Commercial Hobby—tennis. So quiet—but oh, how nice. Norton M. Tripp Foxy Worcester Academy Beebe General Soccer; track ’34 ’35; cheerleader; Maldonian biog¬ rapher. Hobby—sports. Never put off ’til tomorrow a laugh that can be laughed today. Charles Alfred Upham Gunner Slippery Rock Browne College G. D. S.; basketball ’32, ’33; assistant manager of football ’34; S. P. Q. R. ’33; Maldonian biographer. Hobby—swimming. If we only had the secret of Charlie’s success. He’s called on in German about once in four ranking periods. Kenneth G. Upham Ken Boston College Browne Scientific Football ’33 ’34; basketball; G. D. S. Hobby—sports. There’s a limit to most everything—even to laughter. Leonard James Walsh Butch Business Executive Rifle Club. Hobby—drawing. A human mosquito that is buzzing continually. Donald Francis Vincent Slatts Airmail Pilot Browne General Band; Omicron Delta, secretary ’35. Hobby—col¬ lection of air pictures. Slatts’ inimitable wit can brighten the dullest class. He can wise-crack his way into the gloomiest heart. Marian Elizabeth Walsh Mannie Stenographer Beebe Commercial Tennis; usher, football ’34, “Sun-Up”; Biology Club. Mannie is a sweet girl , and she swings a sweet racket. Sonnino Peter Volpe Sonny Business Executive Beebe Commercial Hobby—collecting stamps. A glib tongue often gets him into trouble. Ellen Louise Warrell Goldie Private Secretary Beebe Commercial Basketball ’33; usher football ’34; usher “Sun-Up”. Hobby—writing poetry. Goldie has a smile for every girl and two for every boy. Joseph Heber Wagg Heber Railroading Browne General Gamma Sigma. Hobby—reading. Heber certainly is quiet, but wait until you get ac¬ quainted with him. Henry Aaron Weiner Hank Mass. College of Pharmacy Lincoln General Hobby—baseball. Hank’s side interest in math may eventually lead to a pharmaceutical formula for mortar! Sid Sidney Saul Weinstein Lincoln M. I. T. Scientific Alpha Zeta Pi; Biology Club; Maldonian advertising staff. Hobby—sports. “What is this power I have over women? Sometimes it frightens me!” Sidney Werlin Sid Harvard Lincoln College Cog Prize Speaking Contest ’34; “Sun-Up” ticket committee; “Honor Bright”; Latin Honor Society; Maldonian subscription staff; “Pirates of Penzance” ticket committee. Hobby—skating. Sid is a man among men, as universally popular as he is eternally busy. No wonder that occasional air of the absent-minded professor. Max Weitzman Mac Meat-cutter Lincoln General We are all wondering what the bulls would do if they knew of his intentions. Natalie Ruth Wescott Nat Nurse Lincoln General Hockey ’33; Band performance usher; football usher ’33; head football usher ’34; Blue and Gold business staff; Maldonian biographer; Usona board of direc¬ tors ’35; Honor Society. Hobby—sports. Nat is one of the most charming and well-liked girls in the school. Lucky patients who have Nat as a nurse. Hazel Mae Welch Hazel Wheelock’s Lincoln College En Ka; Usona; Biology Club; Latin Honor Society ’35; football usher ’34. Hobby— collecting Scotties. What dimples in her bewitching smile. Brenda West Chick Dancing Teacher Beebe General Ecce Signum. Hobby—drawing. Chick’s ticklish toes tap to tricky tunes. Phyllis Gertrude Wendell Phyl Burdett Browne College En Ka; Cam; Latin Honor Society, vice president. Hobby—writing a family newspaper. Phil can outdo any girl in a match of wits. Lorimer Truesdale West T Salesman Browne General Football, second squad ’3 2; band ’33, ’34; cheer¬ leader. Hobby—traveling. “When I don’t know whether to study or not, I never study.” Sonny Sarah Sonya White Salem Normal Lincoln Commercial “Honor Bright” property committee; Blue and Gold typist; Maldonian typist; “Pirates of Penzance” pro. gram committee, usher. Hobby—handicraft. She looks so innocent and shy, yet she really is so handy. Evelyn Wingood Evvie Stenographer Melrose High General MacDowell Club. Hobby—reading. Melrose High ' s gift to our class. Edward LeRoy Wildman Eddie State Police Lincoln General Soccer captain ’34; Political Science Club; Gamma Sigma. Hobby—sports. Watch your tongue, Eddie! Charles Frederick Withington, Jr. Fred Burdett Beebe General Track ’33. Hobby—drawing. Password—“Have you done my homework yet?” Ralph Irving Williams Tiger Farmer Browne General Gamma Sigma; band; football, second squad ’33; executive board ’35. Hobby—drawing. Purple shirts, yellow ties, et al. It ' s only Ralph. Whitney Withington Whit Burdett Beebe College Lit; Latin Honor Society, president ’35; Blue and Gold business staff; Maldonian biographer. The democratic fellow with the aristocratic name. Roy Henry Wilson Swede Bentley Browne General Hobby—swimming. Another shy member of our class, but a jolly good fellow. Ruth Wolk Ruthie Burdett Lincoln College Kai Lun; Latin Honor Society; “Honor Bright” property committee. Hobby—dancing. Not so noisy as the rest of the class, but how jolly. Vincent Lucius Woods Lush Browne General Track ’34, captain ’35; Gamma Sigma. Hobby— swimming. Feats of his feet far-famed. Marion Meryl Zaitz Mickey B. U. Lincoln Commercial Property committee, “Sun-Up”, “Honor Bright”; Blue and Gold typing manager; Maldonian typing manager; Political Science Club; “Pirates of Pen¬ zance” ticket committee; usher, “Sun-Up”, “Pirates of Penzance.” What a combination! Charm, wit, and wisdom. Lillian Josephine Workman Lillian Lawyer Lincoln Commercial Usona; MacDowell Club, librarian; “Honor Bright” property committee; “Pirates of Penzance”; Blue and Gold typist; Maldonian typist. Hobby—reading. The jolly songbird of M. H. S. Jeanette Zang Jeannie Sargent Lincoln General Kai Lun; “Sun-Up” candy committee. Hobby— dancing. Herbert Edgar Wright, Jr. Herbie Harvard Beebe College Lit, president ’35, vice-president ’34, treasurer ’34; Blue and Gold business manager; Maldonian finan¬ cial manager; Oracle business manager; track man¬ ager; baseball ’33; executive board ’34; “Pirates of Penzance”; operetta ticket committee district chief; suit committee; prom committee; class historian; Honor Society; A. D. S. Herbie is the kind of fellow we would all like to be. He has done more for Lit and the school than the rest of the class put together, and yet, if he hadn’t done anything, we’d still admire him. Shirley Sarah Zide Secky B. U. Browne Commercial MacDowell Club; “Pirates of Penzance”. Hobby— dancing. The quietest are sometimes found to be the nicest. Philip Yaffee Phil M. I. T. Lincoln Scientific Orchestra; special orchestra, “Pinafore”, “Pirates of Penzance”; Radio Club. Hobby—amateur radio. Does Phil know his rhythm! Frances Marie Zimboni Marie Francis Radio Singer Browne Commercial MacDowell Club. Hobby—singing. Keep up your great singing, Marie. Evelyn Pansy Greene Pan Burdett Browne Commercial Hobby—crossword puzzles. Pan is always laughing and joking, but when you see her studying, you realize that she can be serious. Arthur B. Kosofsky Art Tufts Lincoln College Art, his jokes and his vitality, are by-words in the whole school. May his jokes never cease and his vitality never suffer a let-down. Paul D. Houghton Chick Mass. Agricultural College Browne General Hobby—hunting. Paul likes hunting, but you’d never catch him hunt¬ ing for homework. Fred Joseph Moynahan Puff Burdett Immaculate Conception General Hobby—baseball. Has Burdett a baseball team? Puff ' s presence would be to their advantage. Jtt iiemortam Unlatth dluiige 3Freii Walker (§ur (Eammi (Elasamatra Lena Clare E. Alongi Lena Beebe Commercial Hobby—sewing. “Can I borrow your—?” Louis Cardona Amicangioli Tookey Bentley Beebe General Band. “Dress a post up in skirts and I’ll fall for it.” Leon John Amirault Spike Bentley Beebe General Football ’32 ’33. Hobby—astronomy. I’m getting pretty husky now, I’m growing every day. Roy Gordon Armstrong Roy Beebe General As American as a sawed-off shot gun. Robert Aloysius Bairstow Red Browne General Hobby—raising bees, writing poetry. We wonder if he reads his poetry to his bees to get his rhymes for “honey.” William Bairstow Red Browne General Latin Club ’34. Hobby—baseball. Bill is noted for his countless, reckless, mis¬ chievous pranks and his irresistible grin. Edwin Hurley Barkhouse Barkie Browne College Track ’34 ’35. Hobby—golf. Another Bobby Jones—or Joe Penner? Carol Bent Cambridge College of Liberal Arts. Peabody High School General Maldonian biographer; Latin Club ’34; Mu¬ sic Appreciation Club, secretary; MacDow- ell Club; En Ka; German Night ’33; Blue and Gold reporter. Hobby—reading. Carol’s one vice is shyness. She has been accused of being nearsighted but it’s really that old menace, bashfulitis. James Bowman Jimmy Massachusetts Radio School Breed Jr. High Commercial Assistant track manager ’33. Hobby—radio. Jimmy has developed into a champion chalk-trainer. Dizzy Dean had better look to his laurels. Kathryn Theresa Brickley Kitty Interior Decorating Beebe General History Club, vice-president ’35; Political Science Club, secretary ’34; usher “Sun- Up”. Hobby—sports. Kitty left school early, we wonder which movie company signed her up. Thomas Brock Tom Holy Cross Beebe General Hobby—reading. Tom has one bad habit—that is, reciting extracts from Shakespeare. But who knows, he may be a forthcoming Walter Hampden. James Buckley Bud Centre General Baseball. Hobby—athletics. Bud is constantly being kidded for that bothersome habit of blushing, but in this day and age it’s a virtue. Anna M. Bulman Stenographer Beebe Commercial Biology Club, treasurer ’35. Hobby—skating. Without Anna our homeroom would be minus two twinkling eyes and a gay infec¬ tion smile. PKhH William Joseph Burke Bill Holy Cross Everett High General Hockey; football second squad ’34, ’35; soc¬ cer. Hobby—engineering. Bill is both amusing and serious, always a valuable companion. James Freemand Card Jimmy Browne General Football second squad ’33; Gamma Sigma. Hobby—dancing. “Never serious” is Jimmy’s motto, and he is always ready with a grin. Adele Carey Billie Dancing Teacher Beebe Commercial Hobby—dancing. Adele is one leap ahead of us all, already managing a dancing studio of her own. Her dancing feet and sparkling laughter should take her far. James Francis Cavanaugh Jim Villanova Lincoln General Hobby—stamps, aeroplanes, pigeons. Jim is a great favorite with the boys and he probably would be with the girls, too, if he paid more attention to them. Russell V. Coatney Russ Dover High Scientific H obby—traveling. Coatney, the misunderstood man. A boy must daydream but evidently the teachers don’t share the same opinion. Marguerite Coffill Margie Emerson Browne College Hobby—swimming. She is always ready and others. willing to help Julius Harold Cohen Julie Institute of Applied Science Chelsea High General Hobby—stamp collecting. Silent, calm, steady, not addicted to books or ladies’ charms. Albert Grant Connor A1 Electrical School Lincoln Commercial Hobby—musketry. The teachers will remember Al by the sub¬ dued laughs frequently issuing from his sec¬ tion of the room. Lloyd Edward Crosby Bing Northeastern Browne Scientific Hobby—printing. There seems to be an empty space in the matter of Bing’s activities. Perhaps the cause is modesty. Jeremiah Danberg Jerry Northeastern Lincoln College Delta Psi. Hobby—music. A strong, silent man—especially when called, upon to recite. Dorothy A. Davidson Dot Chandler Browne Commercial Football usher. Hobby—skating. Mr. McGeoch finds himself headed for a pen-point shortage when Dot’s around — but, at least, it’s a sign she’s not idle. Emily Vera Davis Em Music Beebe College Hobby—sailing. Em is a modest kind of girl, but we feel she will accomplish much in her own quiet way. Hazel Dean Lucky Chandler Beebe Commercial Hobby—traveling. Hazel is quiet and thoughtful. She has her work to do and does it well. Vincent De Angelis Dee Dee Burdett Centre General Vincent has all the characteristics of a per¬ son who has a goal in life and will reach that goal if it takes all his energy. Margaret De Avilla Marge Peter Bent Brigham Hospital Beebe General Biology Club. Hobby—dancing. Marge is a girl whom the boys are always teasing; but it doesn’t bother Marge—she can take it. Dominic Demasi Dom Beebe General Hobby—hockey. Not quite so boisterous as the rest of us, but very well liked. Denise Demers Dinny Stenographer Centre General Hobby—roller skating. Denise is pep, vim, and vigor personified. Everywhere she goes she radiates loveliness. Angelo Di Chiara Angy Browne General Basketball ’32; baseball ’35; soccer ’34 ’35; football ’35. Hobby—ping pong. Angy has kept us supplied with jokes ami laughs for three years. Without him how dull our classes would have been. Anthony Reginald DiDonato Tony Journalism Westford Academy General Hobby—reading. Although Tony has been in this school only a short time, his ready smile has won him many friends. William G. Dowd Bill St. John’s Prep. Beebe General Football; executive board ’35. Hobby— music. Bill is always the life of the party. He has the ability for getting ahead but sometimes he lacks the inclination. William R. Fitzgerald Fitzy Centre General Gamma Sigma; baseball ’33; “Pirates of Penzance”. Hobby—dancing. That look in Bill’s eye reveals his ambition to warble like a Crosby. He’d have to be shortened a few inches, however, to get the desired effect. Israel Irwin Gertzberg Israel Aviation School Lincoln General Band; orchestra; “H. M. S. Pinafore”; “Pi¬ rates of Penzance”. Hobby—wrestling. If he wrestles as much as he talks in school, he surely is out of practice. Frank Ginsberg Ginsy Pennsylvania State Lincoln College Hobby—hockey. Add rising young Eddie Shores of ’35. Harold Ginsberg Hal Bentley Lincoln College H obby—drawing. Algebra and airplane designing mix well, but Hal had better stick to algebra. Isadore I. Goldberg Tootsy Pharmacy Lincoln General Hobby—swimming. If he intends to carry detective story maga¬ zines in his drug store, he will never fill out prescriptions. Lola Marie Goodwin Lola Burdett Winshys Commercial Art Club. Hobby—field hockey. When she gets tired of home work, she draws pictures. Rose Philomena Famiglietti Secretary Lincoln Commercial Hobby—reading. Rose is the class bookkeeping expert. Every recess there is a crowd around her asking how to do this problem or that. Nathan Finkelstein Nady Lincoln General Hobby—outboard motor boat racing. “What—am I late again?” Gerald Nagle Griffin Jack Navy Beebe General Hobby—hunting. Jack is just another one of those lanky boys whose bolts need tightening! Reginald Joseph Harris Reggie Beebe General Hobby—hunting. Reggie is rather shy as far as girls are con¬ cerned, but where they’re not—! Anna Healy Ann Beebe General Anna thinks talking is a waste of time. Al- tho’ quiet, she’s very well liked for her sweet disposition. John Joseph Hickey John Lincoln General Hobby—baseball. Quietness is a synonym for John. Stephen A. Hopkins Happy B. U. Beebe General Hobby—skiing. You never hear much noise when Steve’s around, but this genial smile and happy-go- lucky nature make him an all around good- fellow. Joseph Kerble Lincoln General Basketball; football. Hobby—dan cing. With his sunny disposition Joe can see the bright side of any situation. Maybe that’s why Joslin’s has so much business. Robert J. Killion Bob Beebe General Hobby—drawing. Bob can draw splendid cartoons, but the in¬ spiration always seems to come at the wrong time—during class. Theodore L. Klein Chuck Bentley Lincoln General Chuck will miss the “S” periods badly. No longer will he be able to clean house and wink at the “femmes” when he has nothing to do. G. Everett Innis Vesper George School of Art Beebe General Sargent Art Club, treasurer. Hobby— dancing. We herewith enter our bill-board artist in competition with any other “daVinci”. Samuel J. Jacobson Sam Lincoln College Sam is the quiet fellow in 121 who is always doing homework for others, and never gain¬ ing credit for his own work. Tough luck, Sam. James Gilchrist Johnston Jimmie Duke Beebe College A. D. S. The moon would turn green if Jimmy ever drove his own car around. Albert J. Kenny, Jr. Coots Sport Editor Jamaica High School, N. Y. General G. D. S.; football. Hobby—sports. Bill Cunningham had better watch out for his job once Coots starts on his career as sports editor. But you can never tell—A l might wind up by editing the “Love and Sentiment” column. Julius Koretz Caesar Bentley Lincoln College If accounting is harder than Latin, we are full of compassion for you, Caesar. But if you follow in the footsteps of your illustri¬ ous namesake, you’ll be an accountant be¬ fore you know it. Morris Edward Kriensky Scotchy Designer Lincoln College Latin Club ’34. Hobby—cartooning. In the course of time we may live in a house that Scotchy built, if it isn’t designed when the cartooning mood is on him. Wilbert Henry Krueger Whitey Beebe General Hobby—stamp collector. Any classroom without Krueger and his an¬ tics is sure to be very dull. Esther Lerman Es Secretary Lincoln General Hobby—dancing. During the day, her fingers dance over her typewriter; during the evening, her feet dance over the floors. Beatrice Charlotte Levenson Bea Wilfred School Lincoln General Hobby—dancing. Bea is always quiet—with the teacher in the room. Ruth Luella Levenson Rudy Simmons Lincoln Commercial Hobby—dancing. A frank, outspoken young lady. Ida Ethel Levine Ide Simmons Lincoln Commercial Hobby—dancing. Ida’s ways are very pleasant and lead her only through the paths of peace. Someday, somewhere, someone will have an excellent bookkeeper. Elizabeth McShane Betty Katherine Gibbs Browne General Camer-shy yes, but the makings of a fine secretary. Josephine Mary Micalizzi Joe Chandler Lincoln General Hobby—dancing. Hitch your wagon to a star, keep your seat, and there you are. Walter Ford Mullen Walter Browne General “Don’t slam that desk cover again!” Richard Arthur Mullaney Dick Browne General Baseball ’34. Hobby—baseball. We see in Dick a second “Dizzy Dean”! Irving Levine Lev Mass. State Lincoln College Hobby—sleeping. Irving has that “don’t care” attitude along with a habit of making side remarks in class that set the class laughing. Hyman Litwack Hvmie Mass. State Browne College Track ’34, ’35. Hobby—stamp collecting. A man of extremes. We have seen his pro¬ found interest in a Subject lead to the mas¬ tery of it. Joseph Franklin Marsh Marshy Mass. Nautical School Browne Scientific H obby—chemi stry. Knowing that silence is a chain which leads to fame, Marshy has sought to gain fame by the same method. Joan Norris Jo College Albany High General Hobby—tennis. Although a recent arrival in our class, Jo, the lively girl from 201 has hosts of friends. Arthur Stanley O’Farrell Whitey Civil Service Browne General Omicron Delta. Hobby—skating. He is small of stature but his every inch is full of pep, vitality, and sound. Helen Agnes Paproski Pepper Secretary Lincoln General Hobby—dancing. Pepper—the spice of life. Bernard Posner Bunie Lincoln Scientific Political Science Club. Hobby—beano. Bunie is short of stature but great of might. Ralph Francis Mattucci Ralph Mechanic Lincoln Scientific Hobby—sports. His black curls are to be envied by all. Marjorie Frances Rhodes Marge Commercial School Beebe Commercial Hobby—reading, collecting books. Marge is gentle and friendly toward all. Robert Michael Ricker Tee-Hee Business College Lincoln General Baseball. Hobby—eating. Tee-Hee, the quiet hoy who is always gig¬ gling at something. William Harrison Rogers Rogers Northeastern Beebe Scientific Hobby—electricity. A tongue-tied, bundle of science and humor. Herbert L. Root Herbie Beebe General Hobby—craft work. A hard worker and a fine scout. John C. Rose, Jr. Jack Wentworth Institute Lincoln General Hi-Y. Hobby—Y. M. C. A. work. To Jack, life’s just one sweet song and sol¬ emnity an unknown vice. Gregory Leo Ruvido Leo Browne General Hobby—playing harmonica. Greg’s one of these loquacious felloivs — ev¬ ery time he says “hello”, he sits down to rest from the long speech. Lewis Sage Sage Art School Lincoln General “Pirates of Penzance”; Biology Scandals ’34 Hobby—swimming. Sage reminds one of a cocoanut: he has a hard shell but he’s sweet underneath. Samuel Robert Shector Sammy Mass. College of Pharmacy Lincoln College Hobby—reading and collecting detective stories. Just another one of these unsquelchable, woidd-be Dick Tracys! Sidney Samuel Sher Sid Mass. College of Pharmacy Lincoln College Band. Hobby—saxophone. Six feet three of loosely-joined bones with a crown of bristling, black, curly, wiry hair! Lester Smith Smitty Browne General Hobby—freehand drawing. Smitty is another one of tnose rare boys who says little and does much. Paul Leslie Smith Smitty Forestry School Centre General Hobby—woodworking. Smitty is one of the few who can enjoy a good time without being noisy. Florence Elizabeth Snow Floss Stenographer Lincoln General Hobby—skating. There are some silent people like Floss who are more interesting than the best talkers. Harold Robert Sossen Harry Mass. School of Pharmacy Lincoln General Hobby—machine work. Harry doesn’t say much but when he does, everyone can hear him. Llovd Pollard Savage B. U. Browne College Hockey ’34, ’35. Hobby—sports. A born mimic and a sweet hockey player. Lora Ruth Segal Lora Katherine Gibbs Lincoln College Latin Honor Society. With her ever-ready helping hand, she is the desired friend. Catherine Josephine Spencer Kitty Designer of Clothes Browne General Football usher. Hobby—skating. Kitty doesn’t hurry because she apparently thinks haste makes waste. Paul Sprague Jo-Jo Wentworth Institute Lincoln General Track. Hobby—swimming. Jo-Jo seems to be always doing something, good or otherwise. Arthur Bruce Stanley Stanley Springfield Y. M. C. A. College Beebe General Football; baseball; basketball; track. Another Frank Merriwell? Alfred Myrthon Steeves Steevie Business School Beebe General Hi-Y; G. D. S. Hobby—crossword puzzles. Although Steevie is small, he can always make himself heard and seen. Saul Steinhart Nigie Robert ' s Academy Lincoln General Alpha Zeta Pi. Hobby—dancing. The fellow you saw prancing and dancing around the corridors was probably Nigie. John Stepasiuk Steppie Bentley Browne Commercial Biology Club. Hobby—hunting and fishing. “The students may as well at least be live¬ ly,” says Steppie. Martha Elizabeth Trevett Betty Burdett Beebe Commercial Biology Club ' 34. Hobby—swimming. Betty ' s cute smile and modest attitude has made her one of the most popidar girls in our class. Leonard Turner Aloysius Bentley Lincoln Commercial Hobby—playing checkers. He’ll never give up an argument Until he wins his point. Leonard N. Velensky Apples Business School Lincoln College Basketball ' 33. Hobby—baseball. Was there ever an “S ” period when Apples didn’t take a walk to the pencil sharpener? Otto Harold Wachenhusen Dutchy Mass. School of Art Browne Hockey ' 34 ' 35. Hobby—music. A sweetheart in every homeroom. Henry Stone Skinny Franklin Union Lincoln Scientific Hobby—diving. We wish that Skinny may have the best of luck and that his slumbers may ever be as sweet. Bernice Iras Sumberg Billie Burdett Lincoln Commercial Hobby—reading. Billie seems to be well started toward be¬ coming an interesting conversationalist. Harold Thurston Hal Centre General Basketball manager ' 33; football assistant manager ' 32, ' 33; “Pirates of Penzance”; Biology Scandals ' 35; stage manager; suit committee. Hobby—woodworking, radio. Hal is in his prime backstage on the night of any high school performance. Paul Waldman Waldv Lincoln General A country boy making good in the big city. William John Walters Bill Beebe General Hobby—hunting and fishing. Bill is a plain man from back yonder. Richard Lewis Wilcox Dick Beebe Commercial Soccer; Political Science Club. Hobby— specimen collecting. Small, but so is a stick of dynamite. Edward James Worthylake Ned Business School Upsilon Delta. Hobby—baseball. Ned never dares to be as funny as he can, because of the results. irmurs’ AiiiirpHHPH ABEL, HAROLD J., 7 Preston St. ACRES, RICHARD W„ 5 Field St. ALBERT, MARJORIE E„ 242 Ferry St. ALLINGHAM, CONSTANCE E., 8 Norwood St. ALONGI, LENA C. E„ 173 Emerald St. ALTER, MAURICE, 93 Lyme St. AMICONE. MARGARET J., 287 Charles St. AMIRAULT, GENEVIEVE E„ 186 Belmont St. AMIRAULT, LEON, 11 Sherman St. ANDERSON, DORIS, 28 Arlington St. ANDERSON, GEORGE H„ 819 Main St. ANSTEY, KATHRYN M„ 48 Washington St. ANZONE, WALTER T., 181 Washington St. ARLING, RALPH G„ 52 Wentworth St. ARMSDEN, GEORGE, 20 Hemingway St. ARMSTRONG, ROY G„ 69 Glen Rock Ave. BACKE, ASTA, 159 Floral Ave. BAIRSTOW, ROBERT A., 1502 Eastern Ave. BAIRSTOW, WILLIAM A., 1502 Eastern Ave. BAKER, ALBERT E., JR., 24 No. Milton St. BAND, PEARL S., 16 Harrison St. BARKHOUSE, EDWIN H., 220 Webster St. BARROLL, ESTELLE F„ 80 Holyoke St. BARRY, CAROLYN, 12 Talbot St. BARSTOW, TRUMAN A., 58 Lyle St. BARTLETT, JOSEPH F., 59 Sammett St. BARTLETT, JOSEPH M., 194 West St. BARZELAY, MARTIN E„ 58 Porter St. BAUM, FRANCES, 82 Warren Ave. BAUM, MELVIN I., 125 Franklin St. BELLEFONTAINE, LOUISE E., 194 Washington St. BENT, CAROLE E., 18 Tremont St. BERG, ETHEL, 9 Winnemere St. gERGER, THELMA I., 78 Holyoke St. BERGGREN, WILLIAM, 180 Mt. Vernon St. BERRIGAN, MARIAN L„ 509 Medford St. BISHOP, DOROTHY F., 461 Highland Ave. BISHOP. PEARL, 44 Oliver St. BIVETSKY, LOUIS, 23 Holyoke St. BLACKMER, GORDON W„ 62 Earl St. BLENNERHASSETT, RUTH L., 395 Fellsway East BLOMERTH, CARL, 769 Highland Ave. BLUM. SYLVIA B., 117 Harvard St. BLUME, RUTH C., 46 Wolcott St. BOGAS, ROSE, 16 Boylston St. BONSDROFF, MURIEL, 31 Newton St. BORTMAN DOROTHY, 478 Eastern Ave. BOWMAN, JAMES G„ 74 Beach St. BRANSFIELD, CATHERINE F., 104 Waite St. BRESNICK, WILLIAM, 120 Boylston St. BROOKS, DORA A., 220 Webster St. BRUDNICK, BERNARD, 55 Upham St. BRUEN, HERBERT L„ 11 Linden PI. ERUEN, RITA I., 11 Linden PI. BRUHMULLER, JOSEPH D., 17 Cottage St. BUCKLEY, JAMES, 13 Wyeth St. BUCKLEY, JOHN C„ 14 Welch St. BULMAN, ANNA M., 82 Fellsmere Rd. BULMAN, HELEN E., 82 Fellsmere Rd. BUND. CHARLES W., 58 Floral Ave. BURBINE, HENRY D„ 114 Ashland St. BURCHSTEAD. VIRGINIA M„ 30 Greenleaf St. BURKE. WILLIAM J., 46 Fairmont St. BUSOOK, ALBERT A., 86 Holyoke St. BYER. HERBERT R., 61 Porter St. CAFARELLA, MARY A., 54 Chester St. CAMERON, RAYMOND D., 11 Acorn Ct. CAMPAGNA, SANTO F., 39 Mills St. CAMPBELL, HAROLD J., 30 Chester St. CAMPBELL. JEAN, 489 Pleasant St. CANNON. PRISCILLA, 194 Tremont St. CARD JAMES F„ 121 Oliver St. CAREY, ADELE, 313 Highland Ave. CARLE. BARBARA. 217 Clifton St. CARLSON, BARBARA I., 188 Washington St. CARROLL. ELMER. 37 Fellsway East CASSABOOM. AVIS L., 61 Barrett Ave. CAVANAUGH. JAMES F„ 226 Belmont St. CHISHOLM, WALTER E., 36 Fairmont St. CICCOTTI, VINCENT. 72 Emerald St. CIROCCO. ANTOINETTE M., 24 Hubbard St. CLARK. WALTER J., 6 Brackenbury St. CLARKE. REGINALD E., 18 Meridian St. CLIFFORD. ROBERT, 12 Page St. CLIVIO. ARMANDA A., 56 Adams St. CLOUGH, BETTY E., 183 Bainbridge St. CLOUGH, NORMAN F„ 33 Dodge St. COAKLEY, MARIE E., 28 No. Milton St. COAKLEY, RITA L„ 15 Stanton St. COBLENTZ, SYLVIA, 64 Linwood Street COFFILL, ANDREW, 39 Columbia St. COFFIN, RUSSELL W„ 66 Warren Ave. COHAN, MARTIN, 95 Faulkner St. COHEN, CONSTANCE, 45 Almont St. COHEN, JOSEPH S., 39 Upham St. COHEN, JULIUS H„ 4 Cross St. COHN, MILDRED R., 31 Grape St. COKKINOS, WILLIAM, 20 Wolcott St. COLANGELI, JOSEPH D„ 52 Emerald St. COLDWELL, RUTH L„ 507 Highland Ave. COLLINS, LILLIAN A., 32 Clinton St. COLLINS, RUTH M., 533 Fellsway East COLMAN, ALICE W„ 129 Oliver St. COLONNA, MARY, 20 Rich St. COLVIN, KENNETH C., 6 Shawmut St. CONNOR, ALBERT G., 124 Daniels St. CONRAD, BARBARA H., 59 Mountain Ave. CONWAY, FRANK, 62 Fairview Ave. CONWAY, JOSEPH A.. 26 Prospect St. CORMIER, M. WINIFRED, 32 Willard St. CORRIGAN, JAMES P„ 1 Hartshorn Ave. COSTE, EDITH H., 86 Kimball St. COX, ALBERT N., 75 Waite St. CRAGEN. JOHN H., 1474 Eastern Ave. CROSBIE, BARBARA J., 15 Lowell Ave. CROSBY, LLOYD E., 45 Havelock St. CROWDER, T. DORIS, 32 Greenleaf St. CROZIER, GLENN I., 378 Broadway DANBERG, ABRAHAM, 27 Upham St. DANBERG. JEREMIAH, 63 Fairmont St. DARGTE, REGINALD N„ 394 Pleasant St. DARGIE, VICTOR, 53 Judson St. DAVIDSON, DOROTHY A., 1058 Salem St. DAVIDSON, FREDERICK S.. 8 Duke St. DAVIES, LUCILLE A., 6 James St. DAVIS, DOROTHY, 61 Revere St. DAVIS, EMILY V., 47 Barrett Ave. DEAN, HAZEL. 1 Glaflin Ter. DeANGELIS, VINCENT, 754 Highland Ave. DeAVILLA, MARGE, 275 Pearl St. DEMARS, MARGARET M„ 33 Clapp St. DEMARS, THOMAS J., 33 Clapp St. DEMASI, DOMINIC J., 130 Russell St. DEMERS, DENISE, 93 Cross St. DICHIARA, ANGELO, 157 Beach St. DICKIE, HARLEY M., 32 Mt. Vernon St. DiDONATO, ANTHONY R„ 32 Ripley St. DiPAOLO, ANITA A.. 60 Hubbard St. DONOVAN, MARGUERITE T„ 15 Havelock St. DOONAN, GERALDINE E., 87 Fellsmere Rd. DORNEY. THOMAS L., 99 Pearl St. DOUCETT, MARGUERITE E., 444 Lebanon St. DOUGLAS. HILDA F., 69 Lowell St. DOW, CHESTER A., 168 Central Ave. DOW. RUTH E.. 40 Cedar St. DOWD, WILLIAM A., 516 Pleasant St. DOWD, WILLIAM G„ 194 West St. DOYLE. SHIRLEY M„ 74 Leonard St. DRISCOLL. VINCENT A., 36 Prospect St. DUBB. EDITH E.. 106 Webster St. DUNN. H. RUSSELL. 235 Peasant St. DUNSHEE. EDITH M.. 27 Tufts St. DUVAL, BEATRICE M., 207 Highland Ave. ELLIS, DOROTHY, 505 Pleasant St. ENOS. IRENE L., 42 Seaview Ave. EPSTEIN. BERNARD L„ 35 Fairmont St. ESTEY. FRANK N., 136 Hawthorne St. ETCHINGS. GRACE M.. 20 Preston St. FALARDEAU. HERBERT C.. 144 Floral Ave. FAMIGLIETTI. ROSE P„ 38 Lisbon St. FARRAHER, JOHN H.. 606 Main St. FERGUSON, RALPH E., 32 Clyde St. FERGUSON, THOMAS C., 32 Clyde St. FIELDING. JOHN J., 84 Rockwell St. FINE. MELVIN, 48 Alden St. FINKELSTEIN, NATHAN, 104 Suffolk St. FINN. ROY G„ 65 Medford St. FISHER. CLARISSA A.. 154 Walnut St FTTZGERALD, .TAMES F.. 42 Willard St. FITZGERALD, WILLIAM R., 196 Belmont St FITZPATRICK, JOSEPH F.. 43 Knollin St. FITZPATRICK, THELMA R„ 41 Olive Ave FLAGG, EVELYN, 33 Park St. FLANDERS, DWIGHT C„ 197 Glenwood St. FLEMMING, THOMAS F.. 29a Bainbridge St. FLYNN, MAURICE R„ 33 Upland Rd. FORMAN, K. CARL, 101 Harvard St. FOSTER, THOMAS, 76 Blomerth St. FOWLE, J. CLARK, 145 Mt. Vernon St. FOWLER, AUGUSTUS W., 1005 Eastern Ave. FOX, BERNARD H„ 124 Porter St. FRAZER, IDA I., 39 Warren Ave. FRIEDMAN, BERTHA, 610 Eastern Ave. FRIEDMAN, NATHANIEL W., 73 Porter St. GALLAVAN, MARY F., 64 Clinton St. GARRANT, HARRY L., 167 Linden Ave. GERAKARIS, FRANCES, 330 Washington St. GERAKARIS, MARIE, 330 Washington St. GERTZBERG, ISRAEL I„ 91 Granville Ave. GINSBERG, FRANK, 31 Oxford St. GINSBERG, HAROLD, 114 Boylston St. GIUFFRE, CONCETTINA M., 28 Maple St. GLEITSMANN, ANITA M., 386 Highland Ave. GLICK, NAOMI, 41 Almont St. GOLDBERG, ISADORE I., 48 Harvard St. GOODRICH, MARY R., 38 Clarendon St. GOODWIN, LOLA M., 4 Summer Ave. GOOTKIN, FRIEDA S., 83 Mills St. GORDON, IRENE S., 168 Mills St. GORDON, ULLIAN W., 7 Parker St. GORMAN, MARSHA M„ 74 Suffolk St. GORMLEY, CHARLES V., 39 Central Ave. GOULD, SIDNEY, 16 Faulkner St. GRAHAM. ESTHER G., 123 Salem St. GRANT, CHARLES E„ 12 Victor St. GRATTAROTI, ANGELINA R., 21 Clayton St. GRAVES, MILDRED E., 11 Spruce St. GREAVES, DORIS H„ 14 Spruce St. GREENE, PANSY, 62 Division St. GRIFFIN, GERALD N., 223 Salem St. GROSVENOR, ELISABETH S„ 15 Revere St. GROSVENOR, MARGUERITE B.. 15 Revere St. HALL, MARIE E., 29 Meridian St. HARDIMAN, KATHERINE D., 14 Townsend St. HARDING, ARTHUR P., 14 Maurice St. HARGREAVES, MARION P., 80 Wyoming Ave. HARRINGTON. HELEN, 111 Ashland St. HARRIS, KATHERINE, 224 Cross St. HARRIS, REGINALD J., 39 Clinton St. HARRISON, RICHARD, 27 Oxford St. HARRISON, RUTH, 73 Upham St. HART, CAROLINE A., 620 Main St. HART, VIRGINIA E„ 11 Evans Ct. HARTMAN, ALEXANDER C„ 38 Taylor St. HATCH, FRANCIS K„ 19 Tufts St. HATHAWAY, HOLLAND M„ 13 West St. HAWKES. THORNDIKE E., 12 Winter Ave. HEALY, ANNA, 91 Russell St. HEALEY, J HENRY, 139 Linden Ave. HEARTQUIST, WARREN E., 186 Madison St. HELLER, ETHEL T„ 1181 Salem St. HELLMANN, DOROTHY T., 33 Auburn St. HENNESSY, AGNES P., 30 Holyoke St. HICKEY, JOHN J., 120 Madison St. HILLSON, RUTH L„ 41 Pierce St. HIRSH, S. SOPHY, 8 Boylston St. HITCHCOCK, ROGER B., 265 Fellsway East HOBBS, RICHARD L„ 498 Highland Ave. HOBERMAN, JOEL B„ 115 Salem St. HOLENPORT, ELEANOR J., 7 Warren Ave. HOLSTON, HAL L., 37 Waverly St. HOPKINS, STEPHEN A„ 111 Glen St. HORGAN, FRANCIS J., 35 Richardson St. HOUGHTON, PAUL D„ 9 Roberts St. HUGHES, KATHRYN, 108 Charles St. HURWITZ. MILDRED, 39 Sammett St. HYMAN, JENETTE L„ 60 Harvard St. INNIS, EVERETT, 339 Summer St. ISAACSON, DORIS H„ 469 Highland Ave. JACOBSON, SAMUEL J., 389 Bryant St. JOHNSON, DOROTHY B„ 48 Floral Ave. JOHNSON, EVELYN F., 30 Granite St. JOHNSON, FLORENCE V., 45a Richardson St. JOHNSON, RALPH L., 2 Gilbert Ct. JOHNSTON, JAMES G„ 165 Summer St. JONES, WILLIAM B„ Jr., 20 Earl St. KANE, DAVID M.. 114 Essex KARELITZ, LEON, 28 Clark St. KASLICK, SELMA F„ 75 Mills St. KAUFMAN, ARNOLD, 32 Porter St. KAUFMAN, DAVID. 16 Boston St. KAULBACK, HELEN, 31 Grace St. KAULBACK, SHIRLEY, 31 Grace St. KAZERMAN, ARTHUR, 395 Cross St. KAZERMAN, MURRAY H„ 395 Cross St. KELLEY, DOROTHEA C., 12 Thomas St. KELLEY, ROSE A., 16 Pearl St. KENNEDY, GRACE M., 230 Washington St. KENNEY, ALBERT J., Jr., 938 Main St. KERBLE, JOSEPH, 11 Henry St. KIELY, KELVIN H., 563 Fellsway East KILLION, ROBERT J., 1111 Fellsway KIMBALL, LORIMER D., 14 Princeton Rd. KING, BEATRICE E„ 111 Linden Ave. KING, EARL W„ 247 Salem St. KING, LEON S„ 48 Myrtle Ct. KING, ROSAMOND L., 26 Beltran St, KIRBY, MARGUERITE T„ 1128 Salem St. KISH, HELEN E., 125 Columbia St. KLASKY, ERMA H., 480 Eastern Ave. KLEBANOW, LEO, 271 Ferry St. KLEIN, THEODORE L., 130 Howard St. KORETZ, JULIUS, 82 Henry St. KOSOFSKY, ARTHUR B„ 50 Boylston St. KOSTARELOS, ANNE P., 40 Cedar St. KOULOURIS, DEMETRA, 664 Main St. KRIENSKY, MORRIS E., 23 Willow St. KRUEGER, WILBERT H„ 18 Stevens St. LAFFEY, GORDON, 11 Granite St. LAPPIN, SHIRLEY M., 23 Alden St. LaROUE, VIOLET, 58 Dutton St. LAURENCE, ARLETTE, 183 Madison St. LAWS, RUTH J.. 68 Beach St. LERMAN, ESTHER, 20 Hazelwood St. LEVENSON, BEATRICE C., 145 Essex St. LEVENSON, RUTH L., 145 Essex St. LEVINE, GERTRUDE, 32 Wolcott St. LEVINE, IDA E„ 373 Bryant St. LEVINE, IRVING, 12 Boylston St. LEVINE, MILTON, 73 Porter St. LEWIS, GAIUS F., 88 Summer St. LILLY, RUTH M„ 380 Ferry St. LITWACK, HYMAN, 28 Taylor St. LONDON, IRVING M., 26 Newton St. LONDON, MYER I., 35 Coburn St. LOVINSKY, MORRIS, 351 Eastern Ave. LUCHNER. LEONARD F„ 88 Fairmont St. LUDMERSKY, JACOB M., 146 Franklin St. LUNDGREN, EVELYN M.. 522 Broadway LUPIEN, MARGUERITE R„ 85 Home St. LURIE, BEATRICE, 93 Holyoke St. LYNCH, ROSALIE M„ 57 Oliver St. LYONS, FRANCIS B., 11 Fremont St. MacIVER, HARRIETT W„ 175 Linden Ave. MacLEOD, DOROTHY, 57 Prosper St. MacQUEEN, ROBERT O., 1245 Salem St. MADDEN, JOSEPH D„ 335 Lebanon St. MAGILL, WILLIAM H., 43 Walnut St. MAHONEY, CATHERINE M„ 38 Trueman St. MAHONEY. MARY J., 391 Lynn St. MAINZI, LEBRA J., 57 Malden St. MANISON. JEANETTE I., 86a Holyoke St. MANN, HENRY T., 61 Essex St. MARSH, J. FRANKLIN, 73 Bellvale St. MARSHALL, F. CHARLES, 35 Chestnut St. MARSHALL, FLORENCE, 17 Edmund St. MATTUCCI, RALPH F. L., 263 Bainbridge St. MAZONSON, BARNEY, 87 Porter St. MAZZONE, ANN M.D., 64 Emerald St. McCarthy, WILLIAM E., 7 Watts St. McCLEARY, MARY D„ 43 Florence St. McCLOREY, JOHN H., 36 Russell St. McDERMOD, M. DOROTHY, 32 Clark St. MCDONALD, LOIS M., 67 Waite St. McGRATH, J. JOSEPH, 30 Russell St. McKNlGHT, M ELEANOR, 21 Garnet St. McSHANE, ELIZABETH T.. 49 Fairview Ter. McSHANE, JOHN J., 49 Fairview Ter. MICALIZZI, M. JOSEPHINE, 95 Mills St. MILLER, DOROTHY F., 21 Princeton Rd. MILLER. J. LEO, 389 Bryant St. MINERVINI, R. RINALDO, 79 Malden St. MOLLOY, V. ROSE, 69 Jacob St. MORAN, DOROTHY E., 88 Wyoming Ave. MORAN, HARRY E.. JR.. 102 Salem St. MORAN. M. FRANCES. 96 Lebanon St. MORGAN, DOROTHY A., 518 Highland Ave. MORGAN, EVELYN, 10 Grace St. MORRISON, BARBARA H., 47 F ' airmont St. MORRISON, EBEN C., JR., 30 Bainbridge St. MOSS, ELIZABETH T„ 236 Madison St. MOWER. H. JACK. 159 Salem St. MOYNAHAN, FRED J., 9 Folsom Ct. MROSE, STANLEY W.. 42 Prosper St. MULLAN, WALTER F., 43 Sheafe St. MULLANEY, RICHARD A., 83 Jacob St. MURCHISON, HARRIS E., 12 Jacob St. MURPHY, RUTH M., 488 Pleasant NEWELL, GERALDINE, 57 Fellsway East NORRIS, JOAN, 28 Linden Ave. NOVICE, ALICE, 11 Boylston St. OBER, ROBERT, 325 Lynn St. O’BRIEN, JOSEPH, 10 Phillips St. O’FARRELL, ARTHUR, 55 Oliver St. OLASKY, ELI, 34 Upham St. O’NEIL, MARTHA, 14 Wesley St. PAPROSKI, HELEN, 61 Henry St. PAQUET, VICTOR, 61 Wentworth St. PASS, VIRGINIA, 27 Hazelwood St. PATRICK, BEATRICE, 183 Essex St. PEARSON, BARBARA, 613 Highland Ave. PERRAULT, GERTRUDE, 19 Central Ave. PETERSON, HELEN, 11 Willard St. PHINNEY, BARBARA, 6 Appleton St. PHYLLIDES, ELIZABETH, 17 Madison St. PICKETT, DOROTHY, 11 Laurel St. POOLE, VERNA M., 17 Richardson St. PORTER, WARD, 85 Rockland Ave. POSNER, BERNARD, 80 Suffolk St. POWELL, PAUL, 112 Ashland St. POWERS, DAVID, 41 Ripley St. PREBLE, BEATRICE, 176 Glenwood St. PRESCOTT, SYLVIA, 103 Willow St. PRESSMAN, RUTH, 11 Hudson Ter. PRIOR, AGNES, 17 Washington St. PROWSE, PHILIP, 83 Cherry St. RATSKA, MARY, 77 Faulkner St. REARDON, LEO, 162 Sylvan St. REGAN, RITA G., 25 Edmund St. REID, JAMES, 9 Presley St. REISER, MILTON, 318 Clifton St. RENAGHAN, FRANCES, 2 Evelyn Ave. RENDLE GEORGE, 27 Upland Rd. RESTUCCIA, PHYLLIS, 186 Washington St. REXFORD, MADELINE, 33 Park St. RHODES, MARJORIE, 90 Porter St. RICHARDSON, WILLIAM, 26 Jacob St. RICKER, ROBERT, 14 Greenwood Ct. RIGBY, ROBERT L., 119 Mt. Vernon St. RINALDI, THEODORA, 30 Dartmouth St. ROBERTSON, WINIFRED M., 370 Broadway ROGERS, WILLIAM H„ 52 Tremont St. ROOT, HERBERT L., 11 Newbury St. ROSE, IRMA R., 340 Ferry St. ROSE, JOHN C„ JR., 55 Porter St. ROSEN, HERBERT G„ 120 Lyme St. ROWLEY, JAMES T., 120 Avon St. RUBENSTEIN, CELIA, 64 Almont St. RUBENSTEIN, CHARLOTTE, 11 Kenilworth St. RUMP, FRANK, 596 Highland Ave. RUVIDO, G. LEO, 25 Sheafe St. RYAN, ALICE I., 20 Hartshorn St. SAGE, LEWIS, 47 Mills St. SAGER, REBECCA D„ 120 Salem St. SALTZBERG, SOPHY L., 194 Essex St. SARABRINSKY, SARAH, 471 Cross St. SATTIN, DANIEL, 127 Webster St. SAUNDERS, RUTH A., 85 Linden Ave. SAVAGE, LLOYD P„ 50 Springdale St. SAWYER, HENRY N„ 4 Glenwood Ter. SCHWARTZ, RALPH G., 171 Walnut St. SEELEY, THOMAS J., 6 Erickson St. SEGAL, LAURA R., 25 Walnut St. SETNOR, SEYMOUR, 405 Ferry St. SHACAT, ANNE, 85 Faii-mont St. SHAW, LEONARD J., 60 Madison St. SHEA, DANIEL F., 49 Floral Ave. SHEA. PETER P., 13 Ripley St. SHEAR, EUNICE, 15 Starbird St. SHECTER, SAMUEL R., 10 Spevak Ter. SHER. SIDNEY, 385 Cross St. SHERIDAN, EDWARD W„ 12 Wyoming PI. SHERMAN, VIRGINIA I., 53 Rockland Ave. SHINE. ROBERT J., 40 Presley St. SHULMAN. ARTHUR H., 120 Salem St. SILVERSTEIN, FRANK, 41 Newton St. SIMON, SARAH. 17 Steeves Ct. SIMONIAN, SARKIS, 8 Magnolia St. SIMPKIN, WILLIAM D., 97 Porter St. SLATER, HARRY, 29 Grape St. SMITH, ADELAIDE T., 510 Highland Ave. SMITH, BEATRICE, 74 Madison St. SMITH, LESTER E., 3 Wilbur St. SMITH, PAUL L., 11 Mt. Vernon St. SMITH, RUTH F., 39 Acorn St. SMITH, SIDNEY H„ 91 Beltran St. SMITHELL, MARGUERITE M., 33 Magnolia St. SNOW, FLORENCE E., 18 Irving Ct. SODERBLOM, INGRID M„ 162 Lebanon St. SOSSEN, HAROLD R., 173 Essex St. SPARKS, BEATRICE A., 18 Baldwin St. SPENCER, CATHERINE A., 26 Garland Ave. SPENCER, CATHERINE J., 3 Reserve St. SPOFFORD, EDWIN F„ 42 Williams St. SPRAGUE, PAUL A., 103 Hancock St. STANLEY, BRUCE A., 19 Eastern Ave. STARR, WENDELL T„ 20 Acorn St. STEELE, GERALDINE F„ 54 Garden St. STEEVES, ALFRED M„ 3 Fall Park STEEVES, MARION L„ 3 Fall Pk. STEIN, MORRIS, 85 Linwood St. STEINHART, SAUL G„ 43 Willow St. STEPASUIK, JOHN, 57 Bellvale St. STOFFERT, ARNOLD C., 475 Highland Ave. STOKES, EMILY M., 570 Eastern Ave. STONE, HENRY, 38 Almont St. STRASNICK, EMMA, 46 Newton St STRASNICK, KATHERINE G., 23 Upham St. SULLIVAN, D. JOSEPH, 56 Watts St. SULLIVAN, JOSEPH D„ 16 Berkeley St. SUMBERG, BERNICE I., 175 Bryant St. SUNDBERG, ROLAND D„ 9 Webster St. SWANSON, ARTHUR E„ 2 Oak Grove Ct. SWANSON, C. WALTER, 3 Harnden Rd. SWARTZ, MARTHA, 107 Franklin St. SWEETZER, ELLIOTT H„ 62 Tremont St. TABASKY, MINNIE M., 29 Stearns St. TALBOT, GERTRUDE M„ 3 Henry St. TARBELL, MURIEL E„ 19 Talbot St. TATE, LOUISE C., 59 Linwood St. THORESON, WALTER W„ 12 Shawmut St. THORNTON, EVELYN F., 36 Durso Ave. THURSTON, HAROLD W„ 27 Meridian St. TRACY, THOMAS E., 49 Wicklow St. TRACER, MAURICE, 36 Judson St. TREVETT, M. ELIZABETH, 122 Belmont St. TRICKEY, HAZEL I., 260 Salem St. TRIPP, NORTON M„ 115 Main St. TURNER, HUGH J., 215 Sylvan St. TURNER, KENNETH E., 64 Brentwood St. TURNER, LEONARD, 151 Madison St. ULOTH, RUTH E., 34 Mt. Vernon St. UPHAM, CHARLES A., 41 Cliff St. UPHAM, G. KENNETH, 31 Milton St. VELENSKY, LEONARD N., 26 Warren Ave. VINCENT, DONALD F„ 625 Eastern Ave. VOGEL, VIVIAN J., 64 Meridian St. VOLPE, SONNINO P., 54 Eastern Ave. WACHENHUSEN, OTTO H„ 116 Oliver St. WAGG, J. HEBER, 211 Emerald St. WALDMAN, PAUL, 56 Essex St. WALSH, LEONARD J., 54 Mountain Ave. WALSH, MARION E., 20 Auburn Ct. WALTERS, WILLIAM J., 326 East Border Rd. WARRELL, ELLEN L., 107 Summer St. WEINER, HENRY A., 28 Lombard Ct. WEINSTEIN, SIDNEY S., 91 Porter St. WEITZMAN, MAX, 53 Alden St. WELCH, HAZEL M„ 312 Ferry St. WENDELL, PHYLLIS G„ 18 Cottage St. WERLIN, SIDNEY, 4 Parker St. WESCOTT, NATALIE R., 50 Pierce St. WEST, BRENDA, 24 Chestnut St, WEST, LORIMER T., 48 Maplewood St. WHITE, SARAH, 19 Boylston St. WILCOX, RICHARD L., 47 Mt. Vernon St. WILDMAN, EDWARD L, 32 Ashland St. WILLIAMS, RALPH I., 160 Maple St. WILSON, ROY H., 3 Rudolph St. WINGOOD, EVELYN A., 590 Salem St. WITHINGTON, C. FREDERIC, 15 Holmes St WITHINGTON, WHITNEY, 15 Holmes St. WOLK, RUTH, 19 Boylston St. WOODS, VINCENT L„ 1112 Salem St. WORKMAN, LILLIAN J., 20 Alcott Pk. WORTHYLAKE, EDWIN J., 79 Winter St WRIGHT, HENRY F., 154 Clifton St. WRIGHT, HERBERT E., 226 Clifton St. YAFFEE, PHILIP, 9 Sea View Ave. ZAITZ, MARION M., 10 Faulkner St. ZANG, JEANNETTE, 20 Evelyn Rd ZIDE, SHIRLEY S., 123 Webster St. ZIMBONI, FRANCES M., 72 Fairview Ave. (graduation Program OVERTURE—“Morning, Noon, and Night” High School Orchestra von Suppe CHORUS—“Recognition of Land” Grieg SALUTATORY—“The Beginnings of Secondary Education in America” Bernard Hyman Fox PIANO SOLO—“Valcik” Mokrejs Elizabeth Helen Phyllides BARITONE SOLO—“I Must Down to the Seas Again” Densmore Kenneth Edgar Turner ORATION—“Three Centuries of Progress” Ethel Thelma Heller TROMBONE SOLO—“Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep” Knight (Variations by Rollinson) Russell Wooster Coffin VALEDICTORY—“Education for Leisure” Rebecca Dorothy Sager PRESENTATION OF WASHINGTON AND FRANKLIN MEDAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF SCHOLARSHIPS Mr. Paul Dawes Turner PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS Hon. John D. Devir Mayor of Malden CHORUS— ' “Espana” Chabrier-Waldteufel Accompanists Edith Elsie Dubb Elizabeth Helen Phyllides Director of Music, Harriette Marion Perkins Director of Orchestra, Chester Earl Whiting Salutatory The Beginnings of Secondary Education in America Bernard Hyman Fox This year marks the three hundredth anniver¬ sary of the founding of the first successful school in America, the Boston Latin School. With it began our whole system of education. It is fitting that we observe this event with due respect and admiration for the founders, by giving a brief history of early education in the colonies. The first serious efforts to establish a school in America were made in 1621, in Charles City, Vir¬ ginia, but they were interrupted by the Indian massacre of 1622. Plans were resumed in 1641, but by that time Boston already had a school with a respectable history behind it. The first step toward the founding of the Boston Latin School was taken April 23, 1635, when it was decided by the townspeople “that our brother, Philemon Pormont, shall be entreated to become schoolmaster for the teaching and nurturing of children among us.” Little is known of Pormont except that he taught only one year. A more famous school¬ master, however, was Ezekiel Cheever, with whose advent the real history of the school began. “Cheever died in his ninety-fourth year after he had been a skilled, . . . faithful schoolmaster for seventy years.” Since its founding, the Boston Latin School has been a living witness of our national development, and a roll call of its graduates would be a roll call of men famous in all fields of public life. Among them are such leaders as John Hancock, Robert Treat Paine, Benjamin Franklin, Samuel Adams, Henry Ward Beecher, and Ralph Waldo Emerson. The Boston Latin School was followed in 1636 by the Charlestown school, headed by William Wetherell. From this time on, public schools were established variously throughout the colonies, which, by 1700, boasted forty Latin grammar schools. A number of laws for public education were passed in the Massachu¬ setts Bay Colony, the most important of which was that of 1647. In language that seems quaint to us today, the Puritans affirmed their belief in the abiding need of reading, writing, and arithmetic, and in the ubiqui¬ tous power of the devil. “It being one chief project of that old deluder, Satan, to keep men from the knowledge of the Scriptures, .... that they be not clouded by false glosses of saint seeming deceivers, the Lord assisting our endeavors, it is therefore ordered that every township in this jurisdiction, after the Lord hath increased them to the number of fifty householders, shall then forthwith appoint one within them to teach reading and writing, . . . . and it is further ordered, that where any town shall increase to the number of one hundred families or householders, they shall set up a grammar school.” Judged by our standards of school discipline, the colonial school¬ masters were stern. “Pious conformity and obedience characteristic of faith” was demanded of the children. In his school, the master was supreme, the parents humbly expecting that severe physical punishment would be given their children. The attitude was that it was better to break the body and spirit than have the soul lost through pleasure. Although it existed in all the colonies, the Latin grammar school was not truly popular in any of them, for it made no provision for the lower classes, and rather fostered class distinctions. The academy succeeded the Latin grammar school, and, being a more Democratic institution, it served the practical needs of the middle classes and supplemented the work of the Latin grammar school. In the middle colonies, the settlers did not favor public education. They recognized its need, but so many sects were represented that unified action was impossible. What schools there were, were co-educational, with an elementary rather than secondary curriculum. Being parochial, they prolonged the battle for non-sectarianism, and delayed the develop¬ ment of a state educational system free from denominational influences. The condition of the South was still less conducive to the establishment of public education. The plantation system flourished, imposing severe limitations on community life. Most of the settlers, although realizing the need for education, felt that it should be brought about through private and voluntary endeavor. But by 1700, many changes in colonial life had occurred. Religion and the state were drifting apart; the population was dispersing; economic problems were engrossing the public more and more; the schools were appealing less to the interests and needs of the people; and an increasing difficulty arose in the maintenance of the schools. Steps were taken to prevent decline but without success. Higher penalties were set for the non-maintenance of schools, but the decline continued. From 1750 to the Revolution it was very rapid, resulting in the virtual cessation of educa¬ tion during the War. We are reminded at this point of the words of the elder Lovell, the noted Tory headmaster of the Boston Latin School before the Revolution, who, upon hearing of the outbreak of the war, exclaimed, “War’s begun, school’s done. Deponite libros.” It will be of interest at this time to present also a brief account of the beginning of education in Malden. The first reference on record is found in the will of William Gooden, trader, who, in 1665, as the last item in his will, gave a portion of his estate “to be disposed of for the schooling of the poor children of Charlestown and Malden . . .” Since there are no records, it is doubtful whether anything was done. No other reference to educa¬ tional affairs is found until after 1671, when Malden was presented at the general court and charged with lacking a schoolmaster, in disobedience of the law of 1647. Although the name of the schoolmaster at this time is not recorded, the selectmen of Malden assured the court that they had complied with the law. Some few years later, a schoolmaster is mentioned by name, a certain Ezekiel Jenkins, who served for one and a half years. A noted old schoolmaster was the poet, Samuel Wigglesworth, who taught at Malden for a’ short time. From this brief account of the development of public education in the colonies you may glean some understanding of the difficulties which the early settlers encountered. Education has advanced from a position of unimportance in early colonial days to one of great influence today. From its humble beginnings, education in America has achieved its present status, the peer of modern science, government, and industry. Habhirtorg Education for Leisure Rebecca Dorothy Sager At this time when our high schools are cele¬ brating the three-hundredth anniversary of their beginning, the problem of the best use of leisure time confronts us. During the past decade our social and economic life has been constantly chang¬ ing with a rapidity which is far beyond our realiza¬ tion. Adults who were trained in our public schools of yesterday find that their education is inadequate and out-of-date. Boys and girls who are trained in our schools today will live in a different world tomorrow. Since these young people must not be unprepared for the problems of tomorrow, the adaptation of the programs of school to this new era is a great need and of chief importance. We must have schools that will see the life of the future in its two phases— short hours of supervised labor and long hours of unsupervised labor or leisure. Why is leisure becoming such an important question? The answer lies in the fact that one’s working hours are now decreasing and will probably decrease still more, a state of affairs for which there are two main reasons. First, we are living in a machine age and shall in the future live in a more concentrated machine age; secondly, there is a greater division of labor than formerly. In truth, it seems as though the thirty or even the twenty- five hour week is just on the horizon. If at the present time a persoti works forty hours a week and spends fifty-six hours in sleep, there are still seventy-two remaining hours. What use is made of this time which constitutes exactly three days when taken together? In the past the public have interpreted leisure too narrowly; they have thought of it merely as a week’s vacation or a few Sundays and legal holidays. It is an imperative need that we teach man what to do with his spare hours, for the millons who are today unemployed are- simply “lost” when left to themselves. In the future what we do with our free time will be a greater problem than it is now, an even more vital question than how we work. The most important institution for helping youths and adults to make profitable programs for their hours of leisure will be the school. Leisure should be looked upon as an opportunity for the development of mental, physical, and spiritual powers rather than as a time for loafing. It is essential that we teach man how to play profitably, for leisure is the factor which aids most in breeding idlers. Although schools are not the only guides for the right use of leisure, Americans must nevertheless have a school system so efficient that it pre¬ pares all the people for adequate earning and rich living. Each person should be aided in such a way that he may find the field of activity in which he is especially interested and for which he feels a special aptitude. At least one-fourth of all class work should be directed to this main activ¬ ity. It has been found by experiment and actual experience that to develop one’s personal hobbies is the best kind of recreation, since they provide many opportunities for creative production. But before help can be given, insight into the abilities, interests, and opportunities of the individual must be had and carefully considered. What interests him most? Does he like to read, to use tools, to sketch, or to paint? Courses must be offered in creative arts, reading, sciences, and other subjects of about the same nature so that there may be a general understanding of the things to do during one’s spare time. Whether our new leisure means idleness and crime and waste or use¬ ful activity of the uplifting sort rests largely with our public schools of tomorrow. So far the greatest fault in our school system has been that the child has had to fit the school. But in the schools of tomorrow the school will fit the child. It will be the promoter of health—physical, in¬ tellectual, and moral—to such a degree and to such extent as the child requires. The youth, as he finishes his school life, must emerge a self- governing and wealth-contributing citizen. Formerly, the home was the social institution of primary importance, the principal educational institution and recreational center. But today the school takes its place in educational instruction, and almost every sphere of entertainment leads away from the home. In the future the more general participation of adults with the young folks in the broader education for leisure will have a tendency to bring all the members of the family together. But someone will naturally ask, “How will all these people be in¬ structed when we do not have sufficient financial support for our ' present needs?” The typical high schools of today are indeed small and operating under serious limitations. But need they be so tomorrow? Can we not enlarge our school buildings and school grounds, a procedure which is positively necessary if we are to adopt these extra curricula? Of course there is always the question of money which is needed in order to perform these wonderful feats. We expend millions, nay billions, of dollars for national defense, the revival of industry, welfare, and numerous other projects. If we can spend so much for these things, may we not appro¬ priately enlarge our budget for education? We are living in a country with a democratic form of government. Are we unaware that education is our only hope of maintaining a dem¬ ocracy? Thomas Jefferson, the third president of the United States, once said that a democracy could not expect to remain free if it remained uneducated. And we may add to this that we must be educated in accordance with the changing conditions of passing time. Do you think that costly battleships or great public works will be better able to keep us free? To meet this enlarged expenditure, however, public opinion must be aroused to help and not hinder the work. We must have the whole- tn ii 0 8 B 1 BRBf Hr T c-,. hearted support of all taxpayers and not merely of those whose own children will benefit by this larger and better school system. It is true that changes are already being made to a certain extent in today’s school buildings and school curricula. The McClain Industrial High School in Greenfield, Ohio has an indoor swimming pool which is provided with seats for more than two hundred and fifty spectators and with appliances for all pool sports. Although it is an expensive project, its social and leisure advantages are undeniable. At Terrebonne High School in Houma, Louisiana the beautiful grounds around the school serve as a place of study for those interested in gardening and entomology. Here also the students acquire a practical education, for they themselves, accompanied by an instructor, care for the school grounds. The teachers of the future schools- will not dictate as to one’s tastes and activities. Their purpose will be to guide and to aid. The exceptional teacher of today will be the rule tomorrow. The career of teaching will be a very special profession for which only the talented will be selected. The teacher will not only be obliged to have a thorough knowledge of that which he is teaching and ability to impart that knowledge and skill, but must also possess in larger measure than he does today a true under¬ standing of the objectives and individual needs and activities of his pupils. Although up to this time various changes have been made on a very small scale, it will be for our generation to bring about more extensive improvements. Since it is our particular duty to provide for the increased amount of leisure which will be prevalent tomorrow, we must help to see to it that our schools fit the situation. The following statement from “Youth Inspects the World” strikes the very keynote of the program for tomorrow: “In the years that lie immediately ahead, more than ever before, a person will be judged by the way in which he uses his free time.” VALE Fellow Classmates, for the past three years we, as a group, have been busy with school work and school activities. We have had little spare time for which we could map out our own programs of activity. There have always been plays, debates, football and baseball games for us to attend in our free time. But now we are going out into a larger circle where no activities will be prescribed for us. Those of you who intend to enter the business world will unfortunately have to wait until positions are vacated. It is you whom the proper use of leisure time will immediately concern. Then there are among us some who are planning to enter higher institutions of learning. This part of our class will not be immediately affected by this great issue, although they will probably have more free time than now. We shall have to think intelligently, in prescribing for ourselves those activities and cultivating those hobbies which will be most beneficial. The standards and ideals of our nation will be expressed not only by the way in which we shall tackle our jobs but by the way in which we shall use our spare time. With this thought as a leading factor in our minds, Classmates of 1935, as the Valedictorian of the class, I take the privilege of saying farewell to Malden High School in your behalf. (Oration Three Centuries of Progress Ethel Thelma Heller • v - ' WmFL X Today, on a quiet Vermont hillside, a concrete motor road slips past the small gray building where once a young schoolmaster taught his daily classes. Later, when that young teacher had become Presi¬ dent James A. Garfield, he spoke these words: “Next in importance to freedom and justice is popular edu¬ cation, without which neither justice nor freedom can be permanently maintained.” To the respon¬ sibility thus laid at the doors of the pub lic school the American nation has from the day of its birth dedicated itself with a high and united purpose. Education has been given a place next to religion in the ideals and in the affections and service of the people. To be sure, its aims have changed with the slow evolution of the nation’s life. Its philosophy has reflected the growth and moulding of the nation’s character. Tonight I intend to trace for you the steps through which the policies of public education, particularly of the secondary school, have passed since the momentous years of our early colonial history; to bridge the gulf that lies between the Boston Latin School of 1635 and the American high school of 1935. The path of progress can be discovered only through a clear-eyed scrutiny of the past. From the vantage ground of three hundred years one can look back to find that our education has. ever developed from the existing dominant social and economic ideals. Its aim has been to trans¬ mit, not to create these ideals. The independent, forward-looking men and women who came to the New World seeking religious freedom for themselves and their posterity by no means left behind the social distinc¬ tions of their native English soil. Nourished as they had been in the atmosphere of a complicated and rigid aristocracy, they could not but allow its doctrines to color their new institutions for the education of youth. So it is that for a century and a quarter in the Latin grammar school of colonial America we find existing a selective policy the vestiges of which have persisted to a period not too far from our own. The chief purpose of this earliest of secondary schools was to prepare those boys of the community of sufficient means and social rank to aspire to college en¬ trance in the required subject of Latin. It is not in our minds to belittles the significance attaching to the expression of deep religious motive re- see MS fleeted in the frequent requirements that the pupils be held for reports of the sermons they attended on Sundays or in the fact that most of them were destined for the ministry. Neither can we disregard the fierce spirit of liberty which even then demanded that schools be publicly sup¬ ported. But with that insight which is the product of our recent awaken¬ ing to changing social philosophies we can discover even here the founda¬ tion of an educational policy centering about the personal needs of a highly selected individual rather that the intelligent and unselfish participation of that individual in the social and political activity of his community and in the building of a better national life. We have said that education has been till now a follower of social progress, a mirror held up to existing conditions. It is not strange, then, that the turbulent period beginning with the year 1750 should have intro¬ duced a new conception of the function of the secondary school. The democratic spirit fostered by the American Revolution combined with a great development of commercial and shipping interests in giving rise to a new middle class. The resulting change in the aims of education was twofold. In the first place, the newly created academy furnished those not destined for a college education with courses of training suitable to the needs of prospective merchants, tradesmen, navigators, and the like. Of much greater significance was the new consideration of the youth as a prospective member of society, soon to be entrusted with the affairs of, possibly with an office in, a fast growing nation. Benjamin Franklin, clear-sighted guide in a pioneering age, expressed this idea when he affirmed his belief that “the academy should impress upon the minds of the youth the idea of what constitutes true merit, which is an inclination, joined with an ability, to serve mankind, one’s country, friends, and family.” But the voice of the prophet pointing the way can become dim in the ears of a people ever more engrossed in the building of a new 1 civilization. For the space of a century the academy flourished. When the people demanded free education in their local communities, the public high school came into being. But always, at the same time, as our country witnessed the development and advancement of secondary schools, it saw the roots of our social system strike deeper and deeper into rich soil. It was a period of rapid population growth and expansion of material resources. That the theory of maximum individual initiative and freedom should be accepted as the best conceivable method of providing for the necessary progress was inevitable. Industry became highly competitive. The watch¬ word was “laissez-faire,” let the individual make his way as far as he could by his own exertions, unhampered and uncontrolled. It was assumed that the struggle of each individual to improve his own lot would take care of the welfare of society as a whole, and that all this held true to the fundamental laws of human nature. The influence of these social philosophies was extended to the field of education. Curricula were expanded to hold vocational courses giving training in the techniques of specific trades. Those qualities of resource¬ fulness, self-reliance, shrewdness, and efficiency which were at a premium in the economic world were held out as ideals to be striven for. Seldom were these so-called practical courses genuinely educational in character. Social studies assumed the continuance forever of existing social forms. Cultural aims, like the welfare of society, were supposed to grow spon¬ taneously out of material success and hard-won independence. Far back in the past indeed seemed the day when Franklin urged the cultivation of “that benignity of mind, which is the foundation of what is called good breeding.” Thus the period from 1800 to 1929. Five years have now passed, filled with such violent and far-reaching changes as have seldom shaken the world. We who graduate tonight have spent our whole high school career amid revolutions the most momentous and comprehensive in the memory of any man now living. The economic system of a greater part of the world has all but collapsed; new forms of government have been conceived and have lived to grow. In our own country one has witnessed the disintegration of industry, the loss of all sense of security, sweeping changes in political and economic policies which have broken faith in all the doctrines governing the lives of American people up to the present. In the educational world, long established procedures have been aban¬ doned; venerable standards have been discarded or reconstructed. The reports of these things have echoed and re-echoed through our school days, and we face the world tomorrow not wholly unprepared for what we shall meet. It is the testing time of a new educational philosophy. The graduate of 1929 had pursued his studies unaware of the social influences about him whose product he was. With us it has been otherwise. We have not been allowed to forget that we are ourselves part of the social whole concerned even now in its problems. We do not delude ourselves by imagining that these world-wide dis¬ turbances are temporary. We know that there will be for us no return to the conditions and stability of the past, rather that we face a period of increasingly rapid change as far as we can see. If we can accept this thought not with dismay, but with anticipation, then we are the living proof that the education of the new decade has met its problem. What is the armor with which we have been clothed to meet the future? First, with the ability to look upon rapid change as but the natural and inevitable consequence of modern civilization, an unavoidable product of the science and arts it has developed, a fact to be faced as an ever-present condition of life. Second, with the realization that it is ours to direct this change, as well as to adjust ourselves to it. Third, with the power in all our intellectual problems to employ the method of science, the method of assembling all facts possible, of testing them re¬ lentlessly, and finally of accepting only the conclusions which they can support, and no others. Fourth, with the habit of demanding evidence always, of accepting nothing on authority, of suspending judgment until judgment can be formed with reason and insight. With this preparation, what is there for us to fear? If there is con¬ fusion, we should have the means to bring it into order. If we must venture into the unknown, the prospect should be one to be viewed with eagerness and delight. Within ourselves lies our security. OIlaaH ifiatnnj Herbert Edgar Wright, Jr. 3115 years after the fall of Troy, 2685 years after the founding of Rome, 1976 years after the death of Caesar, 440 years after Columbus dis¬ covered America, just 156 years after the indepen¬ dence of the United States was declared, 75 years after the founding of ye honorable Malden High School, 178 days before Franklin D. Roosevelt was inaugurated president of the U.S.A., at least 25 years before the new high school will have been built, in the administration of Joseph R. Ely as governor of Massachu¬ setts, John D. Devir as mayor of Malden, and Thornton Jenkins as prin¬ cipal of Malden High School, the class which was destined to graduate in part in 1935 entered the ancient asylum across the no-man’s-land called Ferry Street, formerly designated as Centre Junior High School, now familiarly and condescendingly termed “the annex”. What passed for history was made even before we started. We were the largest class to be enrolled in M. H. S. before or since, numbering seven hundred and twenty-eight, when all the returns were in, and we had only one home room in the main building. It only seems natural that as we grow older we need more modern conveniences to aid our busy lives. As we left our respective junior high schools—Beebe, Browne, and Lincoln—we therefore looked toward the high school, despite rumors, to fit our necessities, to provide these ac¬ commodations, and to be the very model of a modern brain-factory. It did. (This is sarcasm.) Escalators, elevators, well-ventilated rooms, individual fans for hot days and heaters for cold, gymnasium equipment, lockers— everything was at our disposal. But enough of this, and on with a few’ facts. We were snubbed by some of the upper classmen, were a source of amusement to others, and were in general a lemon from which they, appearing as sophisticated as possible, could attempt to squeeze a little cash to sponsor their several and sundry plays, contests, and other activ¬ ities. But we marked time patiently until we should become juniors and seniors, took it all with a grain of the proverbial sodium chloride, and kept pretty much to ourselves (as if we had anything to say about it!) Several of us, however, were summoned to join the ranks of the many clubs, fraternities, and sororities claiming to exist, bids which we couldn’t resist accepting. Others found enjoyment in sports, and many of us showed promise. It could easily be seen that Jimmie Reid would be the athlete of our class. Scholarship was the attainment of many; at the end of our sophomore year Irving London, Bernard Fox, David Kaufman, and Rebecca Sager were found to have been on the honor roll for the year and many others, including Virginia Burchstead, James Corrigan, Edith Dubb, Ethel Heller, Leo Klebanow, Stanley Mrose, Elizabeth Phyllides, Irma Rose, Sarah White, and Herbert Wright on the credit roll. Upon beginning the second part of our three-year course, it was found that cur number, due to scholastic difficulties, the depression, and general wear and tear, had diminished to 599. We began to grow con¬ cerned over our disorganization, and consequently received permission from Mr. Jenkins to pick advisers and elect officers. Representatives from each homeroom chose a chief adviser, Mr. Morton H. Wiggin, who has since distinguished himself as a very capable, conscientious, honest, and popular leader. His assistants became Mr. John B. Matthews, Miss Gladys Watkins, and Miss Alice W. Dearborn. We then elected the follow¬ ing officers: James E. Reid, president; Virginia M. Burchstead, vice- president; Dorothy Ellis, secretary; and Richard Harrison, treasurer. An executive board was chosen and we were ready to show the school just how it should be done. Meanwhile the M. H. S. football team had gone through the season with only one defeat, aided materially by captain-elect Jimmy Reid, Jake Ludmersky, Dick Harrison, Henry Burbine, and Melvin Baum. The girl’s field hockey and basketball teams saw that Florence Johnson, Mary Mc- Cleary, Marguerite Lupien, Dorothy Miller, Evelyn Tarbox, Marguerite Amicone, and Barbara Conrad were indispensable to one or the other or both. The newly organized ice-hockey team had a star goalie in Arnold Kaufman. In spite of the prohibitive prices, class rings were purchased and a drive for dues was on. An assembly was conducted, called in the grade- school spirit a “get-acquainted assembly”, at which the advisers and officers were introduced, applauded, and obliged to give pep talks on ye olde bologna, class spirit and cooperation. In March, the 10th Annual Cog Prize Speaking Contest took place and second place was won by William Bresnick, who went to Colby to compete there in the Lyford Contest. Our drama-minded classmates banded together and demanded a play, so we had a play. Kitty Hughes and “Wheatena” Holston won the leads in a Kentucky mountain drama “Sun-Up”, by Lula Vallmer. Mary Mc- Cleary and Kelvin Kiely were admirable in supporting roles and a good time was had by all. The two-night performance, April 26 and 27, afforded the biggest boost thus far to our treasury. Not all was so rosy, however, for a portion of the Friday night audience became boisterous. Consequently our activities were suspended for the remainder of the year, and a party and the senior reception, both in the offing, were called off. While our class activities were temporaril y at a stand still, several enterprising members of Lit sought to revive the “Oracle,” the predecessor of the Blue and Gold, as a school paper and four issues were published. Kelvin Kiely held the highest position with Joseph Conway and James Corrigan as his associates and Herbert Wright as business manager. In June the semi-annual and annual club elections were the center of attraction. Joseph Conway was honored with the presidency of Lit; Usona picked Virginia Burchstead; the Biology Club, Walter Chisholm; Cog, Irving London; the English Club, Leo Klebanow; Cam, Frances Moran; French Club, Melvin Fine; Latin Club, Whitney Withington; Greenroom, David Kaufman; Political Science Club, William Bresnick. Baseball letters were awarded to Captain-elect Bob Ricker, Jimmy Reid, Bruce Stanley, Francis Lyons, Jake Ludmersky, Martin Barzelay, and Manager Melvin Fine. Jack Mower, Morris Stein, and Harold Abel excelled in boys’ tennis; Katherine Hardiman, Helen and Shirley Kaul- back, Marion Walsh and Evelyn Tarbox in girls’ tennis. Superiority in scholarship was displayed throughout the year by Bernard Fox, who again appeared on the annual honor roll, this time alone. Returning again to ye olde gaol on September 5, 1934, we found our class even more diminished to the comparatively small but still over¬ whelming number of 523. Some of us must have liked the junior class so well that we stayed right with it. Taking into consideration the fact that we only had ten months to publish the year book and do several other things, we began to worry about our treasury, or at least Mr. Wiggin did. Football badges were therefore sold to the student body, reaping a handsome profit for the class, due to the efficiency of Herbert Byer and the honesty of the committee. All our officers were reelected and a few changes were made in the executive board. Rehearsals for the senior class play were soon under-way and the production, “Honor-Bright”, was presented on November 16. Ethel Heller and Bob Rigby played the leading characters, with Dot McDermod and Kelvin Kiely supporting nobly. A full house was genuinely entertained and a few of the catchy lines are still in our memories. Came Thanksgiving and the end of the football season and Jimmy Fitzgerald, Francis Lyons, Leo Reardon, and Ray Minervini, in addition to stars of the ’33 season, were given their chenille “bill-boards”. The annual interclass football game this year was won by the juniors and sophomores, but we took in the gate receipts. Much of the color of the scheduled games was provided by our well-reputed band, with Chet Whit¬ ing as director and Russ Coffin as student leader. Meanwhile several members of Lit, notably James Corrigan, Joseph Conway, and Herbert Wright, with the help of two junior members, at¬ tempted to revive the Blue and Gold, to supplant the Oracle, which Mr. Jenkins refused to sanction as a school paper. The first issue came off the press the day before Thanksgiving and was well received. Corrigan, the editor-in-chief, and Conway, Mary Goodrich, and Ralph Schwartz, associate editors, were advised by Miss Heald and Miss Spencer; while Wright, business manager, and Ethel Heller, advertising manager, went to Mr. Matthews for assistance. The Blue and Gold was thus revived and has again become an institution in M. H. S. For this the class of ’35 should be justly proud. The fall season for the two year old soccer team, voluntarily coached by David Beattie, weathered a hard schedule due much to the aggressive¬ ness of the seniors Captain Ed Wildman, Harley Dickie, Dick Wilcox, Len Luchner, and Ray Cameron. The difficulty of picking a staff for the year book was overcome by Mr. Wiggin and Mr. Matthews, who chose James P. Corrigan chief execu¬ tive and Herbert Byer business manager. On January 10 a Senior assembly was held, when pep-talks and gen¬ eral information were given out and taken in. The year book was explained and subscriptions were boosted. Several clubs changed heads in the mid year elections. In Lit Herbert Wright became president of the 125th administration and James Corrigan again secretary. David Kaufman was elected president of the English Club and Bernard Fox of Greenroom. By this time Frank Rump, Lloyd Savage, Otto Wachenhusen, and Arnold Kaufman had proven to Coach McGeoch that the hockey team won’t be the same without them next year. February 12, usually known as the birthday of Lincoln, was known this year as the day on which the senior class temporarily snubbed the high school and journeyed to Lakeport, N. H., for what is commonly known as a winter outing. Frank Estey, the committee in charge, had made arrangements with Laconia High School, who provided us with a dinner orchestra and plenty of escorts. At Lakeport Country Club tobogganing, skiing, and skating were enjoyed as they have never been enjoyed before and several lucky ones had dog-sled rides. No casualties for our side. With the close of the indoor track season, this year’s team, though not as invincible as the conquerors-of-three-state-meets aggregation of last year, displayed steady improvement and now show much promise for next year. Captain Vinnie Woods, Maurice Flynn, Roy Finn, Leo Reardon, Paul Sprague, and Bill Magill represented our class in the points. On March 22 Ethel Heller displayed her oratorical ability by winning the prize-speaking contest. William Bresnick this year took third place. The whole of April was spent in preparation for the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta “Pirates of Penzance” which was to be presented on the 24th, 25th, and 26th of the month. Seniors in the cast were Kenneth Turner, Alice Novick, William Fitzgerald, Ida Frazer, Carolyn Barry, and Ethel Heller. The music was directed by Miss Harriette M. Perkins, the dramatics by Edward W. Center. Elizabeth Phyllides was the capable ac¬ companist, and Frances Moran and Bernard Epstein headed the ticket com¬ mittee. The characters and chorus did exceptionally well and the show was pronounced by all a remarkable success, considering the innumerable difficulties with which the directors and producers were faced. Our not-very-much publicized but unconquerable rifle team became national champions in May, with Captain Ward Porter, Thomas Tracy, and Leon King shooting on the first team. Graduation approached and our busy lives became busier. Agnes Prior and Kenneth Colvin took care of the details on graduation outfits. The aristocracy of scholarship came to the front by the announcement of the honor parts. Bernard Fox was named Salutatorian; Rebecca Sager, Valedictorian; Ethel Heller, Orator. The Honor Society, the object of the aspirations of too many of us, numbered twenty, and included these illustrious members of our class: Genevieve Amirault, Martin Barzelay, Virginia Burchstead, James Corrigan, Edith Dubb, Dorothy Ellis, Mary Goodrich, Melvin Fine, Ethel Heller, David Kaufman, Shirley Lappin, Irving London, Rosalie Lynch, Francis Lyons, Elizabeth Phyllides, Irma Rose, Rebecca Sager, Natalie Wescott, and Herbert Wright. Those who were to be responsible for the various class day parts were James Corrigan, Joseph Conway, Herbert Wright, Frank Estey, Genevieve Amirault, Martin Barzelay, Melvin Fine, Mary Goodrich, Rosalie Lynch, and Whitney Withington. Alas, it is the end! A more enjoyable three years most of us have never spent. Working together on class projects, in clubs, on athletic teams, we have formed ties of friendship which will never be broken, we have overcome obstacles which have given us the invaluable experience we need in later life, we have gone through three years together and should rightly feel sentimental. What else can be said? So, with all the tenderness possible, let us bid Malden High School-a fond adieu. GUasH Night ©ratimt James Patrick Corrigan Mr. Jenkins, members of the faculty, fellow sen¬ iors, and any friend I may have in this awesome as¬ semblage, I would like to know if any of you have an idea what the score really is. You have spent twelve years, more or less, in school, presumably studying. Now, at the end of these twelve years, I would like to ask you exactly what you have accomplished or even if you know why you have been burning the midnight oil in your attempts to absorb some educa¬ tion. In other words, have you done anything and have you any ambition to do more? At the age when school is just a place where you play with pretty pegs and have milk at recess, a boy’s ambition, or the nearest thing to it, is to become a fireman, a policeman, a street car conductor, or even a street sweeper—anything just as long as there is a uniform connected with it. As the boy grows older, his ambitions might develop to a desire to be ; like Dick Tracy or Daniel Boone, or even to being elected president. By the time he is wearing pants that cover his knees, however, he decides that the greatest man in the world is his father. He practices walking like his father. Perhaps he even tries to smoke his father’s pipe. He brags to the neighborhood gang about the fabulo us deeds of his father, especially his ability to clean up any other father in the neighborhood. This pride in his father and his desire to be just like him gradually dims, but there is always expectation in the back of his mind that he ; will grow up to be like his father. This expectation that the future is all taken care of gives the boy a sense of security, and pretty generally removes all worries about what is ahead of him. Thus the small boy in knickers who wants to be like his father changes to the high school lad who just wants to grow up. Growing up, however, is not just d matter of adding height, weight, and long pants. Growing up implies development, mental development. The small child’s chief worry consists of trying to wheedle an extra penny for a lollypop, and to him staying after school for ten minutes is a genuine catastrophe. The boy of seventeen, and, to a certain extent, the girl of seventeen also, has far more serious situations with which to cope, such as trying to get permission to go to two parties in the same week, when even one has been forbidden until the end of the ranking period. A still more brainracking problem is making a five dollar pay envelope cover lunch, club dues, and clothes after a three dollar contribution has been made to the family treasury. An absolute dilemma is the task of getting two English themes written in one study period. Nevertheless, serious as these problems seem to be, there are still graver difficulties for you to face. Wait until you tramp the streets in search of the job you never get. Wait until your twenty-first birthday and the envelope with the cellophane front comes to you, when the grocery bill, and the gas bill, and the doctor’s bill have to be paid by you, when it’s up to you to earn enough money to meet the interest on the mortgage— you girls don’t have to listen; it will be the poor fish that you are married to who will do all the worrying. It requires a lot of thinking and some pretty close figuring just now to squeeze out enough money to take the girl friend to the show,—get that girls—but it is a lot tougher when you have to dig down into your own pocket and foot the bill for silk stockings, and it’s up to you to kick in for three square meals a day, seven days a week, fifty-two weeks a year until divorce do you part. Money will present a pretty stiff problem, but if you’re lucky enough to have a job, perhaps you may be able to postpone your gray hairs for a few years. If that’s the case, the only thing that will keep you awake nights is trying to hold onto the job. When you decide to skip your homework, that’s all there is to it, until you drop around to office hours and make it up. If you don’t, the worst result is an “E” which must be cancelled in a subsequent ranking period. The cold, cruel world is different. Once you are on your own, you’ll have a job to do, and time to do it. If it isn’t done, that’s your hard luck, and you’re pounding the pavements in search of a job. If you haven’t a job to do, you’re not on your own, you’re on the Welfare. Most of us have been merely drifting through school, bluffing along the course that required the least gray matter and have taken it for granted that the future will take care of itself. Now, suddenly, that future is upon us. Are we prepared to face it—or will it take care of itself? It cannot be denied that the future will take care of itself, but—will it take care of you? (ElasH Util Joseph Arthur Conway Be it remembered, if you have nothing else to do, that we, the long-suffering mob of ’35, being of sound mind and memory in spite of what our dis¬ illusioned teachers would have you believe, but knowing the uncertainty of this life (we don’t grad¬ uate until June 7th), do make this, positively and finally our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT, here¬ by revoking, recalling, nullifying, throwing out and washing our hands of any and all wills by us at any time heretofore made. After the payment of our just debts, etcetera, etcetera usque ad nauseam, the Class of ’35 will be utterly and flat broke, but in order that Class Night may go on, we leave Mr. Wiggin and Herbie Wright juggling our blushing bank account, and do hereby bequeath as follows: To our fair city in general, and to the Juniors and Sophs in particular, we bequeath one large, brick building, slightly the worse for several centuries’ wear, complete with about six motionless E.R.A. carpenters and an occasional new flight of stairs or dash of paint; To the Class of ’36, we bequeath a goodly supply of profound and mysterious books of learning—in a practically unused condition—with the hope that they may make better use of the darned things than we did; also approximately a thousand large, black, unmistakable “E’s”, as a moral lesson; and finally, as our grandest, most valuable gift, our title and privileges as Seniors, together with our class colors, black and blue, acquired before a benevolent administration inserted new flights of stairs in M. H. S.; To the Class of ’37, in conjunction with the ’36ers, we bequeath one good school paper, The Blue and Gold, brought back from the dead by members of our class, with the plea and exhortation that they raise it to the lofty heights which we were unable to attain; To Little, Brown and Company, in the interests of bedtime literature, we leave our Class Prophecy, suitably printed, illustrated and bound in twenty volumes, with the happy thought that perhaps it may eventually find its way to the public libraries, there to take up its stand next to the Encyclopeadia Britannica and Webster’s Super-Dictionary,—or per¬ haps to a dusty museum corner, to suffer under the curious eyes of poster¬ ity marveling at the prolixity of their grandparents; To the incoming Sophomores, in all their childish innocence, we, in our sagacity born of bitter experience, bequeath a crocodile tear and a pitying word of encouragement to them for the long ordeal that lies ahead; To the school library, we bequeath a two-year subscription to the Daily Weather Bulletin, that the student body may know in advance when to bring along umbrellas and sou-westers with which to combat the ele¬ ments—or in the interests of humanity, at least to install a life-guard during March; To our hardy Faculty, we bequeath the—shall we say ventilating system?—which has so efficiently drawn down the poisonous air of the Chemistry labs to Latin class, excluded the unwanted fresh air from the first floor, and pushed a thirty-mile gale up to the garret; To the football team, we bequeath a scoreboard which will concede both sides six points before the game starts, automatically eliminating scoreless ties; also a cheering section which can tear itself away from tossing peanuts and idly watching airplanes, long enough to emit an audible peep that might pass for a cheer; To any club which shall at any time be in the market for a play, we bequeath “The Show-Off”, if the Seniors can be brought back to portray their immortal roles; for conditions of sale, see the Blue and Gold; To Batch, we bequeath Charley Marsh, and vice versa, in the hope that the rival systems of getting all the hypothesis and keeping off the Saugus Branch may be effectively combined, that future generations of lambs may avoid the slaughter; To Whitman’s, we bequeath 400 prints of the best-looking gals and lads ever to worry a camera lens; Finally, to M. H. S., her Faculty, and to everyone who has con¬ tributed in the slightest to our stay at the school, we bequeath our most sincere thanks for the best three years of our young lives, with special mention for the teachers who tried so hard to impress some knowledge upon our unwilling skulls. In testimony whereof, we hereunto set our several hands, and in the presence of enough witnesses to make the Hauptmann Case look sick, we do hereby declare this to be our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT, on the Sixteenth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and thirty-five. THE CLASS OF ’35. WITNESSES: Joseph A. Conway, Gladys Watkins, John B. Matthews, Morton H. Wiggin. Qllaaa SUjmtlattr? Francis Norris Estey As we, the Class of ’35, approach June the seventh, that long to be remembered day, let us pause a few moments to repent. Three long years ago we entered the realms of higher learning determined to make a good mark for ourselves. But before long, we learned to our dismay that there was a new high school in Melrose. Many promptly regretted that they ever entered this institution. Some who braved the wrath of Euclid were belittled by a little gentleman in Room 321. Most of these, in their Junior year, weathered only to have “Batch” in their Senior year. Now, no doubt, a few regret that he ever left Minneapolis. As Juniors to be, resolved to do a little more home work, for on seeing all of our marks together we realized that it was the best thing to do. Our Junior year might have been a year to look back on in years to come, if several of the Seniors had broken down and confessed, but, as it is, we must do the regretting. For some it was the first year of receiving the wit of the little lady “that you have there”, Where? Why, in Room 104. Many of these will always regret that Cicero felt it necessary to mention that which he said “need not be mentioned”. Yet who would begrudge him this idiosyncrasy? When we reached the last marking period of our Junior year, many again resolved to do much better next year. Soon after entering, in the fall, possibly for the last time, this out¬ standing institution, we found that we did not adhere to our resolution of the last spring. Now, while on the very threshold of graduation, we again are penitent for listening to the radio those many nights. While still in a penitent mood, how many of us about to leave this school, regret that we did not fully appreciate Miss Pearl’s sweet disposition or her intellectual curiosity ? There were some, who realizing that Mr. Perry was “the best teacher in ten states”, decided to take Physics. Now a few of thesej wish to or¬ ganize a “Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Physics Students”. While many Latin students, though wishing Virgil no hard luck, wish that he had died a few years before he had conceived of the “Aeneid”. The majority of us in the class wish that the teachers were as dumb as we thought they were, for we would have saved considerable time if so many alibis had not been deemed necessary. The time that we spent thinking up excuses would have been all that was needed to c omplete the assignment. Most of us, let us say, regret that the English Club did not do something about their masterpiece “Show Off”. May they repent before it is too late. If it had not been for a good natured engineer, Charlie Marshall might be regretting the loss of three dollars. Also several Seniors are regretting that another Senior left his ashes in Room 113. While those who had Shorthand with Miss Darling are wishing that ac¬ curacy was not what she demanded, those in her homeroom are regretting that she lacked a taste for Milk Duds. To be serious for a few moments, we regret that we mistreated our well-equipped gymnasium and realize that the city fathers were waiting until we finished our education to erect another. Many of us graduating from this school have weak eyes, due to the dazzling walls and ceilings. May this be a warning to the future generations entering this modern institution. It is our fondest regret that we, the Class of ’35, could not be the first class to graduate from this new school. H B 8 SRS (Elaaa Melvin Fine Hollywood, Cal. There is no truth to the report that the two handsome leading men of the screen, Ralph and Thomas Ferguson are about to engage in a duel to settle which will play opposite exotic Mary Goodrich in her new movie written by the Johnson girls, Dorothy, Evelyn, and Florence, The fact is that Helen and Shirley Kaulback have split in their dis¬ pute over which will play opposite Russell Dunn in the film written by Thomas Dorney, and produced by Dichiara, Demasi, and Demars. New York, New York The Boston Red Sox defeated the New York Yankees 3-1 today by virtue of Flander’s homer in the third inning with Fielding and Forman on base. Batteries for Boston were Gormley and Jones, for New York, Jim Johnston and Jacobson. Miss Jeanette Hyman, well-known society leader of Boston and Cohasset, entertained a party of friends at her summer home last evening. Among those present were Misses Ida Frazer, Irene Gordon, Anita Gleits- man, Rosamond King, Marguerite Kirby, and Marguerite Donovan, es¬ corted by Leon King, Jim Fitzgerald, Lilian Gordon, Arthur Kosofsky, Thomas Foster and David Kane. A novel bit of entertainment was a fashion show modelled by Clarissa Fisher, Lola Goodwin, Geraldine Doonan and Beatrice Duval. The gowns were designed by Goldberg of Paris, (and points east). Malden, Mass. The City of Malden has just awarded the contract for the repairing of the elevator in Malden High School to Klebanow, Fitzpatrick and Kim¬ ball, Contractors. Building Commissioner Kiely says that numerous ac¬ cidents have resulted, due to the slippery smoothness of the elevator entrances which have been worn down by pupils entering and leaving the elevators. He says a similar condition existed ten years ago but under slightly different conditions. Malden Airport, Malden A special report has just come in that “Natey” (Bring ’Em Back Alive) Finkelstein, accompanied by his assistant, Clark Fowle, and his secretary Mary Gallavan, has just returned by plane from darkest Saugus with amazing information about the hitherto unexplored Saugus Creek and its tributaries. When asked the secret of his success, the noted ex¬ plorer said, “Oh, I guess it’s just the Byrd in me”. Nat Friedman, local boy and prominent marathon runner, has just been appointed official handshaker for hizzoner, Mayor Falardeau. “Swell,” said Friedman, “Now I can discard that reducing machine.” K v95 r i Madrid, Spain Senor Arnold Kaufman is panicking ’em out here. The Madrid Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Bulls is raising a protest. “The poor beasts do not have a chance against this Americano Gringo,” stated Don Anthony Di Donato in his latest statement to the press. Washington, D. C. “We must banish the Reds and once again make our fair country safe for Democracy,” stated Miss Edith Dubb, leader of the Democractic Women of the country in her 3rd nation-wide speech of the series: “Wash¬ ington or Marx?” East Overshoe, Louisiana A man who called himself “Hooey” something-or-other, but whose real name was found out to be Chester Dow, was tarred and feathered and run out of town on a rail by a posse headed by Squire Ernest Johnson. He was caught swiping apples and muttering something about everyone sharing what everyone else had. Cocomalt, Iowa A petition was filed at the State House today by Miss ' Bertha Fried¬ man, President of the “Bigger and Better Calves from Bigger and Better Cows from a Bigger and Better Iowa League,” and Miss Rose Kelly, secretary in which the league asked for Bigger and Better Stalls in the Barns. “Expansion,” said Miss Friedman, “expansion.” Harold Ginsberg, famous deep-sea diver, has just returned from his expedition in the depths. He was unable to speak, so overcome was he with excitement. “Big fish?” asked reporters Marie and Frances Gera- karis. “No,” said assistant Ralph Johnson, “Mermaids. We’re going back tomorrow. Whoopee.” Local News Bernard Fox returns from Sorbonne to take up position as Dean of M. I. T. “Dot” Ellis and Naomi Glick return from Europe after tour of Ireland. Dr. William Dowd has just completed his fifth successful oper¬ ation for cancer, the cure for which he discovered three years ago. Miss Concetina Giuffre and Miss Evelyn Flagg have recently opened their new tea-room on Pleasant Street. Gertzberg’s Hill-Billies provide the music nightly. Miss Grace Etchings, knitter par excellence, has just opened her new knitting school assisted by the Misses Rose Famglietti, Emily Davis, and Margaret Demars. Among the first to enroll were Ruth Dow, Anita Di Paola, Shirley Doyle, Julius Koretz, Irene Enos, and Frieda Gootkin. Reno, Nevada Princess Olga Graballsky (formerly known as Erma Klasky) has received decree number four and will embark upon her fifth matrimonial venture next Monday. “Peggy Joyce, huh?” exclaimed her Royal Highness. New York, New York Interest mounts higher every minute during the Bridge Battle of the Century. Helen Kish and Theodore Klein, using the Fleming system, are neck and neck (and toe and shin) with Thelma Fitzpatrick and Murray Kazerman. Judges are Marguerite Doucette and Edith Dunshee with Arthur Kazerman as head “kibitzer”. Beatrice King and Anne Kostarelos are alternates, respectively. Devil’s Gultch, Nevada Leon Karelitz, ace truck-driver for the Epstein Transportation Co. is versatile. He got a couple of flat tires out here on the desert and found that he had left his pump back in Malden. Did that stop him? It did not. He simply talked to the tires for five minutes, got into his truck, and flew to California. Gloomy Haven, Conn. Earl King, Arthur Kenney, and Frank Ginsberg are studying here for their degrees as Bachelors of Undertaking. David Kaufman, unem¬ ployed for the past ten years, has received the position as head corpse. Prohibition, Kansas. Doris Isaacson, Selma Kaslick, and Ida Jarvi have been found hiding out here in the desert. It was they who started the “back to nature” movement in 1935 by going out to Kansas. They couldn’t be found after the dust storm. Malden, Mass. John Farraher, after weeks of preparation, has finally opened his new dog-cart, the only one of its kind in the neighborhood. Frank Estey will be head sandwich-slapper-to-gether. Rosalie Marie Lynch Boston, Mass. Kenneth Upham, who recently completed his tour of the United States giving lectures to high school students on the ill-effects of over-study, says that he hopes to see results by next year. One of his bitterest opponents is Doris Anderson, whose orphan asylum is noted for its superior children who not only know twenty-seven languages but understand Einstein’s theory. Maurice Alter, who made his millions from his chain stores which extend not only from the Atlantic to the Pacific, but from the North Pole to the South Pole and around the equator, today awarded his eight $50,000 prizes to those who he thought had done something worthwhile. The prizes were awarded to: (1) Edwin Worthylake of Nebraska, who wrote “The Ana¬ tomical Juxtaposition of the Orbiculares in the State of Contraction”. (2) William Berggren, dentist of Perryville, Va., who devised the scheme of assigning to each victim one magazine which he reads at each visit, thus escaping the agony of going through life with three or four half-finished stories in his mind. (3) Roy Armstrong, for his booklet of free verse entitled, “Meditations of a Musical Mosquito”. (4) Philip Yaffee, for his invention of the “Anti-Snoozer”, positively guaranteed to keep anyone awake from the time he gets up in the morning until he goes to bed at night. (5) Robert Bairstow, for his “Advice to Boys”, and a collection of ways to tease one’s sister. Los Angeles, Cal. (6) Richard Acres, for his patented “Blush-Controller”, guar¬ anteed to make even the most self-conscious feel pale and unconcerned. (7) Shirley Zide and Dorothy Bishop, for their hashless, prune¬ less boarding house. (8) Mae Williamson and Thelma Berger, who performed one of the most benevolent and charitable deeds of the year by establish¬ ing a home for disabled street-car conductors. Salt Lake City After a five-day search, led by Sidney Werlin, the government’s fore¬ most sleuth, and his assistant, Richard Wilcox, Kenneth Turner, popular young singer, was today found in Salt Lake City. He is reported to have been vainly searching for his voice which was lost in that vicinity. Malden, Mass. Hazel Welch and Natalie Wescott, well-known as prim and well- behaved in their home town, have shocked their friends by becoming tight-rope walkers in the circus. Boston, Mass. There was great excitement at the corner of Bottle and Wagon Streets when George Armsden’s milk wagon was overturned at a collision with the truck of dog catcher Joseph M. Bartlett. Armsden is planning to sue Bartlett because the dogs ruined all the milk. Springfield, Mass. Fire today utterly ruined J. Heber Wagg’s million dollar “Ocean View” hotel. The loss was estimated at $2,000. The alarm was given by Mildred Beck, telephone operator. Thanks to the heroic action of Captain Leonard Turner, Lieutenant Paul Waldman, and the fire department of nearby town, all of the guests were saved. Most notable among the rescued were: Vivian Vogel, owner of the Kentucky Derby winner; Donald Vincent, composer of such hits as “When, the Leaves Fall off the Trees”, and “Raking the Lawn”; Frances Zimboni, radio singer; William Walters, representative of Abriganooga, the forty-ninth state; Norton Tripp, marathon runner; Whitney Withington, founder of the New Latin, the main idea of which is that the subject of a verb may be nominative, genitive, dative, accusative, or ablative case; Roy Wilson, radio announcer; Genevieve Amirault, head of the drive for a woman president; Phyllis Wendell, champion woman bowler. The orchestra, under the direction of Leon Amirault, helped prevent panic. Hazel Trickey’s new hospital was filled to capacity. The ambulances driven by Benjamin Bakman, Ralph Arling, and Lorimer West, with nurses Marion Zaitz, Ruth Uloth, and Frances Baum, were directed to Springfield, Ohio, instead of Springfield, Mass. Somnino Volpe’s amusement park nearby was threatened. Brenda West, Carolyn Barry, and Hilda Wallace, kindergarten teachers on an outing there, conducted their charges to safety. Sidney Weinstein and Truman Barstow of the Ralph Berardi Insurance Company are investigat¬ ing the cause of the fire, which is believed to have been on account of the rapid ascent of the elevator to the sixtieth floor. Belognia George Anderson, leading the natives of Belognia, effected the rescue of Estelle Barroll and Evelyn Wingood, who were trying to purloin from the natives their secret of perpetual youth. New York The young Russian artist who has taken Broadway by storm is none other than Harold Abel of Malden, who dyed his hair and took up dancing at Thelma Anapolsky’s Dance Studio. Chicago, III. Louis Amacangioli, famous detective, is suing Walter Anzone for using his favorite disguise, namely a checked suit, Moxie vest, green linen collar, and bright red tie. Anzone has hired Martin Barzelay to defend him. Leonard Walsh and Hugh Turner, upon their return from darkest Africa where they have been for the past two years capturing ferocious beasts for Spot Pond Zoo, report that all the good work done by the missionary Pearl Band has been undone by her successor, Marjorie Albert. Miss Band has made the word “cannibal” practically obsolete, but Marjorie has made even the heathen rage by wanting them to learn Latin and Greek as well as English. Boston, Mass. The exclusive Leconet Dress Shop, named for its three proprietors Lena Alongi, Constance Allingham, and Ethel Berg, was broken into last night and $60,000 worth of gowns taken. The theft was discovered by Jeannette Zang. Chicago, III. Edwin Barkhouse, president of the United Lollypop Company of North and South Dakota, today called a secret conference at Chicago, Ill. All we can tell you at present is that among those present are such personages as Herbert Wright, who, besides being ex-Ambassador to Poland, Finland, Lapland, and Czechoslovakia, is a general in the army; C. Frederick With- ington, representative of the sixty-seventh district of Idaho; Fred Walker, who after years of vain attempt to devote himself to a useful profession, became proprietor of “Jazzy Palace” where he can dance for nothing; Lillian Workman, who started the new school of painting in Greenwich Village where her masterpiece was brought for a necktie design; Pearl Bishop, Henry Ford’s private secretary; and Asta Backe, who, having tried everything from the Follies to Shakespearean drama, is now a mem¬ ber of the Salvation Army. Leonard Velensky and Edward Wildman, upon their return from Mars, were fel icitated by Marian Walsh with an offer for a contract in her movie studio, and Margaret Amicone, who awarded them the Nobel Prize. Sarah White, the reformer who advocates simplified dress, low heels, no bobbed hair, etc., has filed a protest against Ellen Warrell’s column, “Advice to the Lovelorn,” in which she advises spikes, lipstick, shingles, etc., in order to keep the lover interested. The model town, project of Max Weitzman, was recently completed and today officials were put into office. Mayor, Joseph F. Bartlett; Chief of Police, Albert Baker; Health Commissioner, Henry Weiner; Street Commissioner, Ralph Williams; Superintendent of Schools, Melvin Baum. However, Max claims that the project is such that these men will have no work to do in their offices. So great was the number of dejected personages turned away from the town that Katherine Anstey and Louise Bellfontaine, out of the goodness of their hearts, gave up cerain fame in Hollywood and opened a free lunch counter for them. The correct time is now sent you through the courtesy of Ruth Wolk of the Wolk Alarm Clock Company, the player piano alarm. At night, simply put on the record and wind up. In the morning you will be awakened to the strain of “Work for the Night is Coming”. Martin Elwood Barzelay North Abercrombie, Mass., May 31 Farmers and truck gardeners were interviewed today on prospects for fair weather this summer by Arthur O’Farrell, reporter for the North Ab er¬ crombie “Daily Moon.” Joseph O’Brien, butter and bread man, answered “Yes”, Victor Paquet said “No” and Bernard Posner wouldn’t talk. The story was finally suspended by editor Eli Olasky on the grounds that the farmers talked too much. Oshawa, Ont., May 31 The Canadian Amalgamated Fish Story Union, with Milton Reiser and Leo Reardon as a committee of one, are still trying to decide what Fishermen George Rendle and William Richardson pulled out of the water today while fishing for mud hake. The creature looks like a fish except that it has furry ears and four feet. Ward Porter, prominent expert; on such matters, is still in the dark as to what the strange apparition is. South Wiffletree, Mass., May 31 Another fish story of a 10 foot whale hooked by James Reid and Leonard Powell, local fish experts, was scarcely given credence here to¬ night. Robert Ober, ichthyologist and disciple of Isaac Walton, said, “I never heard tell of such a thing,” with Philip Prowse, Wiffletree’s newly- elected mayor, agreeing. Short Skirt, Mass., May 31 This city is believed to be the only city today run entirely by women. When the time came for elections, the women objected to the administra¬ tion. The office holders suggested that if the women thought they could do any better, they were welcome to try. They did. Alice Novick defeated Geraldine Newell for mayor. New committees appointed at once were Mary Ratska, and Joan Norris, Contract Bridge overseers; Martha O’Neil, Marjorie Rhodes, and Helen Paproski, Social Affairs; Madeline Rexford and Phyllis Restuccia, Board of Beautification; Agnes Prior, Virginia Pass, and Frances Renaghan, Down with the Men Movement. On the Board of Alderwomen, whose chief concern is the committee reports of the Down With the Men Movement, are Ruth Pressman, Eliza- betfi Moss, Beatrice Patrick, Eleanor MacKnight, Beatrice Preble, Sylvia Prescott, Evelyn Morgan, and Verna Poole. South Brunswick, Wis., May 31 Six teachers, all of whose names begin with P’s, were thrown out of work when the little red school house on the hill burned to the ground here today. The sextet consisted of Barbara Pearson, Gertrude Perrault, Helen Peterson, Barbara Phinney, Elizabeth Phyllides, and Dorothy Picket. The mayor, Harris Murchison, backed up by William McCarthy, John McShane, and Jack Mower, members of the Building Board, perhaps remembering their own past, decreed that the schoolhouse should not be rebuilt. Prominent members of the Ladies Auxiliary leading the fight for rebuilding are Frances Moran, Ann Mazzone, Dorothy Morgan, and Barbara Morrison. WOODHEAD, TENN., MAY 31 The annual Raspberry Festival held here today was a huge success. Stanley Mrose and Walter Mullan, the committee in charge, arranged an interesting program. The first event, a horse race, was won by Fifty Grand with Jockey Henry Mann up. Jockeys on the second and third race were Ray Minervini and Eben Morrison. The feature of the morning was the chase for the greased pig won by Barney Mazonson with Richard Mullaney and Ernest Mason losing by a pigtail. The morning ended with the grease on Barney, and Florence Marshall the proud possessor of the little pork-chop. In the afternoon a track meet was held with Leo Miller winning the one-legged race, Fred Moynahan winning the hop, skip, and jump, and Edward Mello emerging victorious in the peanut pushing race. In the women’s events, Lois McDonald won the rolling-pin throw with Dorothy McDermod second. The only mishap of the day occurred in this event when Joseph McGrath forgot to duck. Rose Molloy was chosen Queen, and Charles Marshall, King of the festival. Judges in this event were Franklin Marsh, Josephine Micalizzi, and Dorothy Miller. Elizabeth McShane and Ralph Matucci were voted the best couple in the square dance. In the final event, the Grand Tri-State Raspberry Canning contest, Mary McCleary and Dorothy Moran were given the blue ribbon by Prof. Harry Moran of the Agricultural School, but there are rumors that there will be a recount. Genevieve Emelie Amirault Cincinnati, Ohio MAN FINALLY BITES DOG! The world declares a holiday! Walter Swanson who, with six bloodhounds, was on the trail of Eliza¬ beth Trevett, Ingrid Soderblom, and Avis Cassa- boom, who were being sought for breaking the speed limit in aeroplanes, became angry at the blood¬ hounds because they refused to cross the Ohio on the ice blocks after the fleeing maidens. He bit the tail of one of the dogs and now they are on his trail. Excitement ran so high in America that Bruce Stanley, home run king, made eight hits out of five times at bat, due to an error by the official scorer. At Scarsdale, New York, an epidemic of measles broke out among the teachers, and Adelaide Smith, head of the school committee, declared a holiday. The children celebrated by burning down the schools. At Windsed, Connecticut, a four-legged hen gave birth to a pair of Siamese twins who were immediately signed up by Walter Clark’s circus. In Bos¬ ton, Arthur Swanson and Armanda Clivio, joint owners of the “Alganda Tea Company” dumped a consignment of tea into the harbor, while the band played “Marseillaise”, “The Sidewalks of New York”, and other patriotic airs. In Denver, Catherine A. Spencer, prominent actressy cele¬ brated the first of a series of personal appearances by not showing up for the performance. Alfred Steeves, mayor of Chicago, paid up back salaries of the city’s employees. Joseph Sullivan and John Stepasuik, heavy weight boxing champions, announced their intentions of staging a comeback. In Itchville, Conn., Saul Steinhart, mayor, issued a proclama¬ tion using Lincoln’s “Emancipation Proclamation” because it was the best Phijlh on hand. Senators Paul Smith and Israel Budilov kissed and made up. In foreign countries, a holiday was also declared. In France, Harold Sossen led a mob and stormed the Bastille. In Russia, Catherine Brickley, our envoy, says two Russians who were not rejoicing were lined up against a wall and shot, after which everyone in Russia rejoiced. Czechoslovakia sent an enthusiastic message which Emily Stokes and Muriel Tarbell, eminent linguists, are still trying to decode. Only one discordant note mars the joy: Morris Stein, trying to steal the limelight from Swanson, bit a goat. The goat turned around and eyed Stein. Stein apologized, so it’s all right now. At three o’clock this afternoon, word came that the dog died from hydrophobia brought on by the bite. New York Bernice Sumberg and Florence Snow sang a song they had just com¬ posed to end the depression at a party given in honor of Katherine Brans- field’s fortieth birthday. The Markets have not reacted yet. Washington, D. C. Today the president appointed the following financial experts to straighten out the budget: Harold Campbell, Bernard Brudnick, and William Burke. They are to work in conjunction with Beatrice Sparks, Antoinette Cirocco, Marguerite Smithell, Ruth Blume, and Barbara Carl¬ son, who are secretaries to the President and to the Secretary of the Treasury. Collarbone, Mass. The Misses Betty Clough and Ruth Collins have started an exclusive orphanage. In her statement to the press today, Miss Clough said, “We do take in orphans without excellent references from their parents.” Washington, D. C. Thousands of children were entertained at the traditional egg-rolling contest on the White House lawn today. The President had invited Elliott Sweetser, Secretary of State; James Cavanaugh, Chairman of the Preven¬ tion of Amos ’n Andy Committee; and Sidney Smith, Secretary of Labor; to attend, but they were busy log-rolling. The children were under the care of Geraldine Steele, who teaches filibusters how to filibuster in her spare time. Boston, Mass. Symphony Hall was almost destroyed by fire last evening. It started while Wendell Starr was rendering a flute solo. Mr. Starr did not stop, however. When Roland Sumberg, fire chief, arrived and tried to rescue him, he refused, saying, “If Nero could play the fiddle, I can play the flute.” Saugus, Mass. The Anti-Harding Commission, headed by Raymond Tanner, Reginald Clarke, and Albert Busook, appealed to the school committee to revise the school books. They claim that President Harding never chopped down a cherry tree and children should not be told that he did. Miss Gertrude Talbot, spokesman for the school committee, says that the committee refuses to consider taking such a step, because the Anti-Harding Commis¬ sion is an unpatriotic body, probably supported by Russian gold. New York City The United Bankers of America held a meeting here today. Early in the meeting, Paul Sprague, delegate from the Auston Trust Company in Texas, suggested that an Anti-Hoarding Commission be established. The idea was greeted with enthusiasm and Edwin Spofford, who presided at the meeting, appointed Walter Thoreson, Maurice Trager, and Thomas Tracy to visit the President and obtain permission to search people’s stockings. Fred Campagna, President of the Overland Railroad, explained his leaving home last week. In his interview with Dora Brooks, he said that he had visited Evelyn Thornton to have his fortune told and she warned him to beware of trouble. When he got home, he found his mother-in-law there on a visit. “I’m taking no chances,” says Campagna. Civil War broke out at Columbia University, New York, today, when 3000 students rioted, some for free speech and some for the pleasure of rioting. President Elmer Carroll and his secretary, Sylvia Blume, left for Washington to get an injunction against the strikers. The Department of the Interior has just approved a measure to pro¬ vide the Indians with farming implements. Misses Mary Cafarella, Rose Bogos, Emma Strasnick, Jean Campbell, and Dorothy Bortman, Indian welfare workers, have been seeking for the past year to put this measure through. It took much labor to win over John Buckley, Secretary of the Interior, to their point of view. He maintains that Indians should try ship-building for variet y. Lester Smith, Walter Chisholm, and Henry Stone have been sent to investigate farming conditions and find out why grapes grow on vines. A terrific explosion took about 300 lives today aboard the “Good Ship Lollipop” off Revere Beach. The ship is one of the Raymond Cameron Line. Captain Charles Bund says that the boilers installed by the Herbert Byer Company could not stand the 50-pound pressure. Among those rescued are: Miss Virginia Burchstead, secretary to James Card, who invented the ocean radiators designed to keep the water warm in the swimming season; Joseph Bruhmuller, author of the book “Why Boys Leave Home”; Helen Bulman, woman golf champion; Henry Burbine, Sousa’s successor as director of the United States Marine Band ; and Barbara Carle, United States representative at the dedication of a Vehicular Tunnel under the Red Sea. At a meeting of world famous scientists today, to discuss the spectacu¬ lar display of meteors and shooting stars last August, Gordon Blackmer covered himself with glory. He explained to the delegates that the celestial fireworks were caused by the yearly approach of the Leonoid meteors which swing close to the earth and give a dazzling light as they pass. War with Turkey seemed imminent today in Washington, D. C. William Bresnick misquoted the Ambassador from Turkey. The Ambas¬ sador claims that he said that the President of the United States should write more editorials for the country’s newspapers; Bresnick quoted him as saying that the President should stick to drinking hard rye because he is jollier when he drinks hard rye. Maurice Stein, chairman of the Committee for the Relief of Starving Wall Street Brokers and Bankers, spoke to the Delegation of Starving Armenians today. He moved them so that they pledged themselves to give half of any food they received to the Wall Street sufferers. The Navy blew up West Point today. When questioned concerning the affair, Arnold Stoffert, student leader of the target practise, said it was because no innocent bystanders were available. Katherine Strasnick, Ruth Smith, and Beatrice Smith, prominent in the Nation’s politics, announced their intention of spending the summer finding out why the goldfish in Priscilla Cannon’s aquarium went off the Gold Standard. BOO Ill r jJR TV ' m d q a y ILJ jrJfflm rr a siSjr mhs feli Li U rn-.r: SBB ... e ne £il flrjtan.,4 The Post-Office Department issued a new postage stamp with Cath¬ erine J. Spencer’s profile on it. Miss Minnie Tabasky claimed that it should be hers because she did more for mail carrying than did Miss Spencer. The Secretary of the Post Office promised Miss Tabasky to put hers on the other side and thus settle the dispute. r The S.S.S., Spinsters Special Sewing, Sorority met at the home of Louise Tate. Muriel Bonsdroff, Rita Bruen, and Martha Swartz were appointed as a committee to investigate the possibilities of rounding up some bachelors to lead to the altar. Whitney Withington Washington, D. C. A long-winded senator from Massachusetts named Irving London, met his first defeat in a de¬ bate on the floor at the hands of that distinguished senator from Louisiana, Huey Long’s protege, Hal Holston. Hicktown, North Dakota The school-marm of Hicktown, Marie Hall, caused a disturbance here yesterday by her publication of “Why Teachers Should be Beautiful”. Her co-editor was none other than Sydney Gould, superintendent of schools there. Pebble Beach, Long Island The socially-known debutante, Miss Helen Harrington, made her first appearance at a tea party escorted by Mr. Charles Grant and Mr. Warren Heartquist, successful wool-merchants of New York City. New York City The national championship rugby match was held yesterday at the Litwack Stadium, erected for the occasion by Hyman Litwack, German professor at Beaver College, between the New York Cream-Puffs and the Boston Wildflowers. The stars for the Boston segregation in its victory were Richard Harrison, Jacob Ludmersky, and Francis Lyons. Some of the notables present included: Mr. Myer London, city manager of New York City, who is now taking the pennies away from Tammany, and his under-study, Morris Kriensky. Mr. Milton Levine, Ida Levine, and Irving Levine of the “Levine, Levine, and Levine Pawn Shop, Bronx”. Mr. Roger Hitchcock and Mr. Gordon Laffey, who in their happy moments direct the flooF show of New York’s swankiest night-club, “The Night-Owl of Harlem.” During the intermission between acts—or was it a game, Boston’s cheer-leaders, Doris Greaves, Betty Grosvenor, and Esther Lerman led the mob in their old college yell of “Do or die for deah ole Hartford.” Then, Gerald Griffin and Robert MacQueen put on their Mutt and Jeff act and the crowd smiled patiently until someone tossed out a tomato and then they followed suit. The ground-keepers’ crew, Arhur Harding, Reginald Harris, and Joseph Madden, cleared the field and the last half of the crucial game was futilely acted. The final score was 201-4 in favor of the Wildflowers announced by the official score-keeper, Thorndike Hawkes. The game was enlivened by a calling contest, in the stands, between Wilbur Krueger and Gaius Lewis. Finally “Whitey’s” cry of “Candy, Peanuts and Chewing Gum” was triumphant and he sold his first “chicken- dinner” to a disinterested spectator, Alexander Hartman. Panama Canal Zone Marguerite Lupien and Marion Hargreaves opened a tea shop at the entrance of the Panama Canal. Their first customer was Morris Lovinsky, who runs a kiddy-car factory in Buenos Aires. Boulder Dam, Nevada The School-Teacher’s Convention of America opened here under the leadership of Miss Ethel Heller, their president. Incidentally Miss Heller has just published her new book “Speak Easy” which instructs young hopefuls in the art of when not to speak and when to stop speaking. There were teachers and professors from all over the country present: Miss Dorothy Hubbard, whose theory of sines, co-sines, and no sines is rapidly spreading. Mr. William Magill and Leonard Luchner of Danvers University, where teachers can’t tell their pupils they’re crazy, for they all know it. Miss Ruth Laws and Miss Rosalie Lynch who are rapidly becoming millionaires by their policy of “Silence is Golden.” Miss Jeanette Manison and Miriam Lederman who are kept busy dodging falling cocoanuts in their out-door school, Nut Island, Florida. Homebrew, Kentucky There is a strike in the cosmetic factory of Homebrew, Kentucky. The manager of the factory, Demetra Koulouris, wants lower wages for the help. The assistant managers, Catherine Mahoney, and Violet LaRoue, are demanding the same. But the head of the workers, Ruth Lilly, refuses to concede, so the managers are picketing the factory. Chief of Police Edmund Kristiansen is on hand in case of violence. Malden, Mass. Kathryn Hughes and Virginia Hart are directing the activities of a dunce-cap factory which supplies nearly all the schools of Greater Malden. Sacramento, California A caravan of pioneers are leaving for Alaska aboard the U.S.S. S.S.S.S. today. Among the group of jolly Indian fighters we see Francis Hatch, John Hickey, Philip Lipman, and Henry Healey who all once during the course of a day’s work ate their lunch and rested all day under the protection of signs, “Men Working Slow”. On the boat also is a group of ladies from the “Old Maids’ Home” who have given up all hope of taming mankind and now intend to institute a colony of “Paradise for Women” on an iceberg, near Alaskan shores. The leaders of this party are Dorothy Heilman, Ruth Hillson, and Dorothy MacLeod, and all of them promise to brush their teeth twice a day even though mother’s far, far away. Alexandria, on the Nile A group of scientists arrived here for various reasons unknown even to themselves. Prof. Joel Hoberman is seeking that word which escaped Webster’s dictionary of twenty-five letters somewhere in the jungles of Africa. He has yet to beat Angelina Grattaroti’s word of twenty-four and seven-eighths. Miss Esther Graham and Caroline Hart are looking for ' an Egyptian sheik who is more handsome than Foster Hibbard. Francis Horgan and Paul Houghton are seeking the grand-daughter of Cleopatra along the banks of the Nile. Nutter’s Lake, New Hampshire Miss Beatrice Lurie and Hilda Mandell have opened up a rest camp on the shores of this lake for exhausted school-teachers. Manhattan Island, N. Y. The Levenson sisters, Beatrice and Ruth, have opened up a smoke- shop on Thirty-third street, where they sell smokes for women exclusively. Los Angeles, California An earthquake shook this city today from its very foundations, and many persons were slightly injured. They are: Miss Pansy Greene, Orange, N. J., who is quite prosperous with her extensive fruit orchards. Miss Mildred Graves, operatic star, who has lulled her audiences to sleep in less than ten minutes, which is better than most English teachers. Miss Evelyn Lundgren, famous milliner, who actually made a woman’s hat cover her head. Miss Marguerite Grosvenor, dietician, famous for her hard rubber pie crusts. Lebra Mainzi, secretary to Miss Shirley Lappin, well-known lecturer on the subject of “Why advertise what you haven’t?” Miss Agnes Hennessy, and Eleanor Holenport, social workers in New York City. They were on a trip to Chinatown, Los Angelest, to see how it’s done by the Chinese. Miss Mildred Hurwitz and Sophy Hirsh who are lecturing on the subject, “Why Travel When You Can Stay at Home?” Mr. Holland Hathaway, an organ-grinder, whose pet monkey bit his ear during the earthquake. Pawtucket, R. I. Mr. Richard Hobbs was recently made district manager of the Piggly Wiggly Store. Mr. Hobbs says he hopes to see more little piggies going to market. Mary Rogers Goodrich New York, N. Y. Herbert Rosen, who has long held Madison Square in his glove, last night yielded to the superior powers of Norman “Butch” Clough. Rosen’s man¬ ager, Frank Rump, has retired in disgust ' to Nicar¬ agua, where he will aid Kenneth Colvin in the revolution to upset the present government headed by Dictator “Zeke” Shine, who rose to fame mainly through the backing of Lloyd Crosby’s powerful Henry Sawyer, promised the position of Radio Minister in the new cabinet, manages the dusky senoritas to perfection. He reports they are lovely “creatures”. Must have been under Mr. Bartlett’s influence. newspaper. Russell Coffin, whose orchestra far excels those of ’35, is not on speak¬ ing terms with his witty partner, Edith Coste. Seymour Setnor is the cause of this. Malden, Mass. Jeremiah Danberg and Barbara Crosbie left on the noon train for Baltimore to play in Abraham Danberg’s great operatic achievement, “The Fiddler’s Fate”. Jeremiah is to be the fiddler; Barbara, his fate Next Monday the Sager Super-Scholastic Seminary will open. Among the faculty will be Peter Shea, eminent Latin grammarian par excellence; William Rogers, trigonometry tutor; and John Cragen, Master of Music. Virginia Sherman and Lillian Collins, associate skating profs, will try to keep the girls’ feet on the ground. Constance Cohen, who works in Joseph Cohen’s hardware store, tried to sell Martin Cohan an encyclopaedia for his son. “Nothing doing,” said Martin, “let him walk the same as I did.” Roy Finn, seller of Eureka vacuum cleaners, reports to Sergeant William Simpkin, of the Boston police, that three vacuum cleaners were stolen from his car while he was watching the Braves game in which Andrew Coffill starred at second base for the opposing team, the Chicago Chickadees. It has been announced by Dorothy Davis and Benita Coffin, judges of the Malden Savings Bank Poster Contest, that Irma Rose’s painting of Barbara Conrad, entitled “The American Mermaid”, has won first prize. Bids for the new overhead highway across Ferry St. from the High School to the Annex, have been submitted by the following contractors: Robert Rigby, Edward Sheridan, and Frank Silverstein. No action has yet been taken. This is not surprising. A suffocating odor issued from Anne Shacat’s beauty parlor today. The source was Charlotte Rubenstein’s hair, which was badly singed, owing to the forgetfulness of Lucille Davies, the operator. Malden Man of the Moment John Rose, famous settlement worker, continues to do his noble work in putting Malden’s Chinatown in order. High Ham, N. H. The last 1918 Ford has finally been turned in. The owner was that eccentric millionaire, Frederick Davidson. Butter Bump, Mass. Marie and Rita Coakley, waitresses at the Cokkinos Hotel, were the heroines of a fire in the building, when they rescued several valuable hams. Their names are not yet available. Aboard Battleship Ballybunnion, Hawaii The greatest airshow ever held is to be staged soon by the Navy. No one, not even Admiral Glenn Crozier, knows yet where it is to take place. The flagship of the games will be commanded by officers Victor Dargie, Lewis Sage, and Leonard Shaw. Oh yes, and Herbert Root will be the Admiral’s right-hand taps blower. Washington, D. C. Trouble was started in the House today, when Republicans, led by touchy old Albert Cox, Representative from Massachusetts, whose gout has been troubling him lately, and some Democrats, headed by beetle- browed Leo Ruvido, also Representative from Massachusetts, saw trouble in the approaching marriage of Celia Rubenstein, pretty heiress to pickle Rr-,X millions, to Joseph Colangeli, ice cream magnate. They claim that ice cream and pickles don’t get along so well together. Mildred Cohn, one of our rising women senators, announces that she will support the movement for shorts and anklesocks in Massachusetts schools. “So much healthier,” says Mildred. Boston, Mass. Alice Colman of Jamaica Plain was elected President of the Morgan Memorial Society today. Other officers were: Sarah Sarabrinsky, Wini¬ fred Robertson, and Ruth Caldwell, Vice-Presidents; Doris Crowder, Secretary; and Alice Ryan, Treasurer. Ralph Schwartz, Chairman of the Greater Boston Division of the Inter-national Association of Sausage Manufacturers, began his “get- acquainted” campaign by shaking hands with Governor Reginald Dargie and his two husky bodyguards, Albert Conner and Art Shulman. Frank Conway, distinguished scientist, announces that he has at last bred a kind of horse that can be used as a substitute for beefsteak. Samuel Shecter, always there with an answer, says, “Still, a dollar spent on a steak is better than a dollar spent on the horses.” Eastport, Maine Sarkis Simonian, taxi-driving author, starts out today on his attempt to walk around the United States. Milk-Shake, Mass. Julius Cohen has just opened a distributing-house for Egyptian sponges. A house-to-house selling campaign is being conducted by Sophy Saltzberg, Ruth Saunders, and Mary Colonna, under the able supervision of Lloyd Savage. The firm of Satt in and Seeley reports its first year in ' business very successful. They conduct a school for training wealthy business men to resist the wiles of gold diggers. Upperup, Vt. The town; has had to add five new postmen to its force. The cause of this is Sarah Simon’s new matrimonial bureau. Laura Segal, who has been saving old-fashioned hitching posts for horses, today sent her first shipment to Carl Sjogren of Venice, who will use them for mooring his gondolas. Harry Slater, bank clerk, yesterday told Winifred Cormier that her account was $9.00 overdrawn. “Oh, that’s all right,” said Winifred, “I’ll fix it.” Today the bank received her check for $9.00. Hollywood, Calif. Sidney Sher, motion-picture producer, has finally declared that he is through. Sylvia Coblentz, his secretary, urged him not to give up. “There’s lots of money in pictures now.” “Sure,” said Sher, “most of it’s mine.” UUlUTiU ' 2lUT Know all men by these presents and the hereinafter appearing word¬ ing, verbage, and statistics, that certain persons otherwise of sound mind and normal traits were inflicted with enough votes by their fellow class¬ mates to distinguish them from common and rational students and gain for themselves various sobriquets which may or may not be deemed complimentary. The most popular miss of all the popular misses in the class of 1935 none other than the vice-president of the class, the president of Usona, and the object of the admiration and envy of the rest of the class, Virginia Burchstead. No one could give Jimmy Reid anything like com¬ petition for the most popular of the male species. It looks like at least 99 and 44 100 per cent of the boys are gentlemen; 249 of them preferred Betty Clough as the best looking girl. Henry Burbine should get a movie contract about a week ahead of Dick Harrison. The most intelligent girls are both on the graduation program—Rebecca Sager and Ethel Heller. When it comes to the boys, however, the class don’t believe in marks; both Herbie Wright and Jimmy Corrigan finished ahead of the Salu- tatorian, Bernard Fox. Beautiful but dumb was often applied to high school misses, until the class of 1935 came into being. Then it became just dumb. But there are exceptions. Virginia Burchstead and Mary Goodrich get “A’s” from the men teachers by just smiling and from the women teachers by knowing all that is taught them. Herbie Wright is the best combination of brains and beauty in the sterner sex. Ethel Heller is the girl who has done the most for the school, but Frances Moran did a few girls’ shares. Jimmy Corrigan and Herbie Wright are in a league. What they haven’t done just wasn’t worth doing. The best girl athletes—Mary McCleary and Teddy Rinaldi—are a team in themselves, but Mary got enough votes to make her captain. The class thinks that Jimmy Reid and Jake Ludmersky can do something besides homework, too. A fashion model couldn’t give Gerry Doonan any competition for the best dressed girl. Gordon Laffey has a few more ties than either Henry Sawyer or Maurice Flynn. Who is going to separate Wright and Corrigan? This time they are best fitted for life, with Herbie leading by a comfortable margin. The choice among the girls was not so easy. Mary Goodrich, Virginia Burch¬ stead and Ethel Heller finished in an absolute deadlock, without the tiniest fraction; of a vote separating one from the other. The rest of the class put together, including Messrs. Jenkins, Mat¬ thews, Nash, and John the Janitor, isn’t one third as busy as any of the triumverate of Corrigan, Wright, and Byer. (And the teachers expect them to prepare their homework.) Ethel Heller and Shirley Lappin can never be found in their homerooms. If it is still true that two halves make a whole, Joe Conway and Francis Hatch are the class wit. Joe drew an extra giggle from the girls and edged Hatch by a vote. Both Henry Burbine and Asta Backe think the other is the most marriageable of the opposite sex. So does most of the class. But Henry gets some competition from Walter Swanson and the Fitzgerald boys, and Asta from Miggie Lupien, Dot Ellis, and Kitty Hardiman. There’s no doubt about it that Herbie Wright is about the most capable lad that this school has ever produced, even though Jimmy Corrigan did get a few more votes and Ethel Heller almost as many. All the men teachers are favorites, but only Mr. Wiggin can be the favorite of this class. Mr. Matthews isn’t exactly the least popular, however. Miss Slattery is the best liked of the fairer sex, but Miss Abbott, Miss Holbrook, and Miss Watkins help us to restore our faith in teachers’ being human beings. Almost everyone in the class has a personal opinion about whose smile is the best, but a lot of these opinions center on Phyllis Restuccia. The Seniors think these Ethels are pretty good actresses. Barrymore is almost as good as Heller. Kelvin Kiely is our candidate for that Little Theatre Movement. All the boys want Ruth Smith for a dancing partner, but there are ten or twelve girls who will never be wall flowers. Henry Sawyer and Irving Levine can do all the steps and does the school know it! The Seniors are cheerful, anyway. Everybody and his brother got votes for the most cheerful, but a couple of their friends voted for Caroline Hart and Agnes Prior, the tooth paste ads whose smiles are so big that they look like yawns. If either of them go into mourning Ida Frazer can carry on. “Sun-Up” set Kel Kiely on the road to being the class hick. Joe Bartlett, the clown, is a circus in himself. The votes for the most ec¬ centric were pretty well scattered but Wendell Starr has an edge on the rest of a field of seventy-five. Norton Tripp is stoogeism personified but Eddie Barkhouse takes a few raps. In the spring a young man’s fancy turns to what the girl has been thinking of all winter. High school is pretty fertile territory for Dan Cupid, but ho must have used a six-shooter on Henry Burbine and Asta Backe, the boy and girl most in love. The class highbrow is Ethel Heller with a flock of girls trailing her. The boys are democracy personified or just plain jealous. Whose idea it was to pick a most talkative girl out of this class we don’t know. They are all that way, but Mary McCleary and Shirley Lap- pin take the cake as the feminine Huey Longs. Nat Friedman had a com- paritively easy time outwinding the rest of the boys. Some teachers may be hard but you “aint seen nothing yet” if you haven’t had Miss Pearl. Even Mr. Bartlett doesn’t dare to enter her room without spending three or four hours on his homework. Compared with Miss Pearl the rest are easy, but none is quite so easy as Mr. Hall and Mr. Wiggin, who wouldn’t flunk Gracie Allen on a bet. Why should Henry Sawyer worry about College Boards? He’s already the most collegiate boy in the class. Gordon Laffey would win at least a prep school rating if he’d only pass a subject or two. Laff should worry, though; he’s the class sheik by the overwhelming margin of a couple of votes over Lorimer West, the coal dust magnate. Getting away from celebrities, we find that there’s something in the saying “You gotta be a football hero”. Football is by far the most popular school activity. “S” period easily outstrips recess and study period for the favorite period, but Mr. Matthews puts economics in the running. Danc¬ ing and sleeping fought it out all the way for the favorite pastime, but there are just five more high-stepping girls than lazy boys, or vice-versa. Half the class knew what blase means and the rest just guessed, but Gordon Laffey got the most votes for the boys and Ruth Blennerhasset twice as many for the girls. Jo hn Buckley out-yelled a field of fifty for the noisiest in the class. The quietest is “Stonewall” Francis Lyons, the lad who doesn’t even talk in the sign language. Almost every girl in the class got votes for the class flapper but Kitty Hughes and Barbara Carle headed the field. They have an exper¬ ienced understsudy in Dot Morgan. All the boys thought report cards were the class heartbreakers but the girls knew it was Henry Burbine. Now we know the secret of Henry Sawyer’s success. He’s the boy with the best line. Barbara Carle has all the boys on the end of hers. The most argumentative is Cog’s best debater, Irving London. We ask you, who could pick the bluffer out of this class. Reardon must have made out two ballots; he won. The class nuisance was a puzzler, but if you will make Shirley Lappin stop asking for money and clean Walter Thoreson out of our hair, we’ll be able to breathe more easily. Our teachers tell us that it used to be the boy with the push who got ahead. Now it’s the girl with the pull, and two boys with a drag so strong that it’s measured by horse-power. Meet the gifted, who have the biggest drags, Ethel Heller, Brayton Jones, and Irving London. The girls claim that one half of the boys is too fresh for comfort and the other is too bashful for enjoyment. No one could decide the freshest, but Francis Lyons, the lad who wouldn’t give Miss Universe a second look, was elected the most bashful. What’s the matter, girls, jealous? Such are the Seniors. But be not afraid. They are quite a human lot. FACULTY Jfarultg Left to Right, Top Row: Miss Virginia H. Gerke, Secretary to the Principal, Miss Harriette M. Perkins, Director of Music; English De¬ partment: Mr. James A. Bartlett, department head, Miss Martha H. Abbott, Miss Marguerite Ammann, Mr. J. Russell Bowman, Miss Aldine C. Gilman, Mr. John 0. Hall, Jr., Miss Mary E. Heald, Miss Marjorie L. Holbrook, Miss Vivian E. Kistler. Second Row: Miss Laura M. Pearl, Miss Alice R. Peaslee, Miss Mary E. Spencer, Miss Dorothy-Belle Thorpe, Miss Adeline Wetmore, Miss Marion E. Willey; Latin Department: Mr. Fred J. Nash, depart¬ ment head, Miss B. Elizabeth Knight, Mr. F. Champlin Webster, Jr., Miss Florence L. Whittum; French Department: Miss Ruth A. McKen- ney, department head. Third Row: Miss Minna A. Bretschneider, Miss Dorothy L. Gil bert, Miss Frances L. Hindenlang; German Department: Miss Anm ' e I. Rus- ton, department head; History Department: Mr. John B. Matthews, de¬ partment head, Miss Edith H. Battles, Mr. Clarke R. Brookes, Miss Priscilla Davis, Mr. Carl G. Garland, Miss C. Violet Hayward, Miss Annie F. Slattery. Fourth Row: Mr. Morton H. Wiggin; Mathematics Department: Mr. Henry E. Batchelder, department head, Miss Christine H. Mac- Laughlin, Mr. Charles A. Marsh, Mr. Charles R. McGeoch, Miss Gladys Watkins; Science Department: Mr. Robert W. Perry, department head, Mr. Robert Blair, Mr. Guy N. Christian, Mr. George L. Tue, Jr., Mr. Iieroy M. Twichell Fifth Row: Art Department: Miss Helen F. Lyon, Miss Catherine Hayes; Commercial Department: Mr. Arthur M. Larsen, department head, Miss Cora E. Lane, Miss Marjorie L. Mooney, Miss Helene Moore, Miss Margaret H. O’Brien, Miss Helen M. Stiles, Miss Ruth E. Tucker, Miss Evelyn L. Moore, Miss Helen H. Briggs. Bottom Row: Miss Carrie M. Darling, Head of Stenogranhy De¬ partment, Miss Germaine Jeneau; Domestic Arts Department: Miss Rose M. Corriveau, Miss Rachel Gorden, Miss Harriett F. Wyatt; Manual Arts Department: Mr. Carl E. Taylor, department head, Mr. Gustave A. Larson, Mr. Walter R. Pasanen, Mr. Ralph M. Merry, Mr. Rodger M. Tolman, Mr. Andrew B. Walker. Mr. Warren P. McGuirk of the Science Department is not in the picture. In Memory of Miss Octavia Chapin ivliose untimely passing cut short the ardent and untiring efforts of a soul which made no com¬ promise with righteousness, truth, and conscien¬ tious strivings for ideals and, worthy accomplish¬ ments. jfpfP Vi Mi H 1 V. Il :dEa$ . Ji m 8J m fSi 900) e ns vBin—xi - --] iLVa .i-i W- A CONFIDENTIAL GUIDE TO THE SENIOR TEACHERS Martha “Heartbreaker” Abbott Alias: Marthy Age: Verily, we know not. Occupation: Coaching ye dramatic efforts of M.H.S. Identification: Sharp sense of humor—hard-working—good pal. In case of accident, notify: Oh, any ol’ cast. Palling Panegyric: “Be careful now, the audience might hear that line.” ❖ i, :c James “Auriferous” Bartlett Age: Pre-war. Alias: Jimmie Occupation: Chanting Shakespeare, Milton, et al—summoning sand¬ man. Identification: Parlor pacifist—first nigh ter—diction critic—dean of forgetters. In case of accident, notify: Geneva, or the box office. Predominant Preadmonition: “—or what not.” V 3jC v ' I Henry “Eddy” Batchelder Alias: Batch Age: “A long way from fifty.” (quote) Occupation: Lulling groggy seniors to sleep—desbatching humorous stories—getting all the hypothesis—explaining why that play didn’t score. Identification: Appreciation of seniors—swell humorist—square shooter—ex-everything—common sense—a right guy. In case of accident, notify: Charley Marsh. Principal Platitudes: See the Blue and Gold, ’most any issue. ❖ Edith “Habeas” Battles Alias: Blackie Age: Name your figure. Occupation: Nodding in acquiescence—giving quizzes on neglected history assignments. Identification: Plump—emphatic—still thinks America the land of clean politics and opportunity. In case of accident, notify: Republican Headquarters. Ultima Verba: (distressedly) “Why haven’t you filled in your out¬ line?” Margaret “Fidelity” Berton Age: Consult the birth certificates at city hall. Occupation: Exposing high school students to French. In ca.se of accident, notify: Mr. Marshall or Miss Thorpe. Unyielding Ultimatum: “I demand courtesy.” Carrie “Me” Darling Alias: Oarrie Age: There’s a rumor—. Occupation: Encoicling errors. Identification: Disciplinarian—efficient—exacting—helpful. In case of accident, notify: Mr. Chandler. Regular Refusal: “One of the things demanded of a secretary is effi¬ ciency.” Priscilla “Defeasible” Davis Alias: Midge Age: Aw, we didn’t have time to look it up. Occupation: Orating to insubordinate history classes—sending pupils to room 202 for discipline. Identification: Expert air-warmer—strict disciplinarian—Mr. Mat¬ thews’ closest neighbor—conscientious—hard-working. In case of accident, notify: any undertaker. Last Words: She hasn’t said them yet. v v i Aldine “Conation” Gilman Alias: Tillie Age: of dignity. Occupation: Expounding English. Identification: Lanky—dignified—benevolent. Reasonable Request: “If you people will stay awake—.” John “Omega” Hall Alias: Pop Age: of innocence. Occupation: Teaching English and History. Identification: Sympathetic—gentle—bluffable—magnanimous. In case of accident, ndtify: A certain tottering society. Prolific Promulgation: Nobody seems to know. % 4 Mary “Efficatious” Heald Alias: Sunshine Age: Who cares? Occupation: Generating novel ideas—“disciplining” wayward Sophs— keeping the Blue and Gold journalistically in the swim. Identification: Little—sweet-tempered—sensible—knows the tally— seldom talks without saying something, if you get it. Editorial Edict: “Yes, and why not make it into an editorial?” ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ Charles “Aloysius” Marsh Alias: Red Age: “X”, the unknown. Occupation: Lecturing to indulgent math classes—keeping off the Saugus Branch. Identification: Sunken chest—balloon waist—a memory (in) expert— easily bluffed—doesn’t know who’s playing, let alone the score. In case of accident, notify: University Club, or Junior. Boresome Deration: (a) “Don’t talk to Bill, little boy; I don’t want you to get hurt.” (b) “Is they any kestions? ’Rase.” Sp if John “Benevolent” Matthews Alias: John B. Age: The crystal grows dim. Occupation: Advising, analysing excuses, and giving the kids a break. Identification: Hard boiled, until he smiles—pleasantly sarcastic— efficient—understanding—humorous. In case of accident, notify: Lit, the Blue and Gold, or Period 5, 202. Phinal Phrase: “There’s the result of your everlasting optimism.” if Charles “Rondeau” (get the dictionary) McGeoch Alias: Chick Age: Perpetual youth. Occupation: Passing foggy athletes through geometry. Identification: Receding hair—expansive chin—weird problem fan. In case of accident, notify: Any pupil with a McGeoch “E”. Disdainful Discourse: “If you can’t pass this test, you’re not so hot.” e g ff s frill 1 -’ Ruth “Allons” McKenney Alias: Miss McKenney (fooled you) Age: It’s your turn now. Occupation: Gulping milk from a thermos bottle—teaching geography to French classes. Identification: Gentle—fair—delicious sense of humor—mildly sar¬ castic on occasion—efficient—enemy of cold drafts. In case of accident, notify: Le Cercle Francais. Feeble Phrase: “Yes, Paris—you know, that French city we’ve been studying about.” r SjS Evelyn “Benefactress” Moore Alias: Li’l Eva Age: of progress. .Occupation: Teaching the general kids to make those little scrawls. Identification: Black hair—located in room 113—McGuirk-like voice— strict disciplinarian. In case of accident, notify: Lit. Extraneous Expostulation: “Do you get the hang of it?” ♦ Fred “Justitia” Nash Alias: Fred Age: between 117, 120 and the office. Occupation: Teaching pronunciation of strength —conducting round table. Identification: 263, 500-sub-4 absent minded—fatherly—ironic—a swell egg. In case of accident, notify: Period IV Vergil, Comptroller Galvin, var¬ ious sporting goods salesmen, and College Board Correctors. Inevitable Interspersion: “the-uh.” ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ Laura “Militant” Pearl Alias: Killer Age: Renaissance. Occupation: Teaching four years of college English in one year of high school—helping the midnight oil merchants. Identification: “D - - over E” -f- actually human outside office hours and class. In case of accident, notify: Any theatrical figure or ex-pupil. Prostrating Prognosis: “You have two full days in which to write your notebook and prepare your book reports.” ' $ Harriette “Mezzo” Perkins Alias: Perk Age: Wagnerian. Occupation: Extracting harmony from choruses that just ain’t got none. Identification: Dynamic—gracious—efficient—plump—motherly. In case of accident, notify: Pirates of Penzance. Stigmatic solo: “You must attack more vigorously. The seconds sound dyspepsic.” $ Robert “Wraith” Perry Alias: Bob Age: of invention. Occupation: Expounding ye platitudes of Physics. Identification: Popular—sense of humor—knows his stuff—general favorite. In case of accident, notify: Edison Research Laboratory. Scientific Salutation: “We teachers are supposed to teach you some¬ thing, and we get paid a little for it.” Annie “Ich’ Ruston Alias: Rusty Age: Just one of those things . . . (sshh!) Occupation: Unsere deutsche Lehrerin. Identification: Small, but TNT—Gibraltar in her opinions—hard task- mistress—but a dear old duck. In case of accident, notify: Kaiser Friedrich Museum, Berlin. Konstant Kwery: “Ach, didn’t we have that word last year? In Immensee.” £ £ r $ £ Annie “Fascisti” Slattery Alias: Slats Age: Post-war. Occupation: Debunking Mussolini, Hitler, et al. Identification: Common sense—enthusiastic—excellent vocal powers— progressive—militant. In case of accident, notify: II Duce. Disillusioned Declamation: “Blah!” v v Carl “Energetic” Taylor Alias: Pop Age: Dangerous. Occupation: Cake-eater. Identification: Small—misplaced eyebrow—expert target-disturber. In case of accident, notify: The Rifle Team, or the Maine Woods. Customary Crack: “Don’t fire until you see the whites of their eyes.” ❖ ❖ “Ferruginous” Champlain Webster Alias: Champ Aged: In the timber. Occupation: Punishing seniors with aged-in-the-wood stories—mak¬ ing Cicero talk like Little Caesar. Identification: Awesome vocabulary—ex-collegiate boxing champ— Phi Beta Kappa. In case of accident, notify: Colonel Bacon. Derogatory Dicta: “Now, if you want to argue, London, come back after school.” V Florence “Lavinia” Whittum Alias: Aunt Flossy Age: Vergilian. Occupation: Chasing down tenses. Identification: Microscopic — excellent hearing — prohibitionist — “when I went to Italy . . . .” In case of accident, notify: Democratic Headquarters. Incessant Interpolation: “That you have they—uh.” 1st alternate: “That’s another moral lesson on drinking!” [LITERATURE The End Of The Trail Although scorning the thought of sentimentality, I find myself, as graduation draws near, inclining dangerously toward this evil. The poor old school, dingy as it is, has a halo, call it a halo of dust if you will, but a halo nevertheless, which will make us remember it with more charitable judgment in later years. I even catch myself resenting the new stair- treads which glare out from the more dignified surroundings. What will Batch do next year when he has no more stairs to fall up, no new stories to tell of how some girl with a sense of humor saw him do it? And I also have what you might call a grudge against the fresh paint in the assembly hall. Why that paint is really an outsider! But probably these innova¬ tions, too, will fit in with the rest before long. As for our “cafeteria”, many are the days on which we have herded together in the white-washed enclosure, crowded by the unusual influx due to the rain, hordes of ravenous students who have just managed to live through the last period. All wear long faces at the thought of three more periods, and the perilous passage “across the way” that they must make, sheltering books and papers as best they may, there to remain for at least forty minutes, with steaming garments and glistening noses. Con¬ sidering the capacity of our “cafeteria”, it is fortunate that it is not patronized too much, and that there are not too many stormy days, al¬ though they are useful to make away with some of yesterday’s bread. But one doesn’t know t he true thrill of that precious twenty minutes unless he has “gone out” for refueling. Five minutes of that measly lunch time spent in waiting for those who come from the Annex or the Chem lab, and then the grand rush to get across Ferry Street, eat, and get back again. Then there is HOMEWORK, done and undone. Now that is all over, only dimming memories remain of the few days when we have come into class with clear consciences, and of the innumerable days when, the sword of Damocles hanging over us, we have used the old, worn-out alibis to escape the all-engulfing, and usually inevitable “E”. Stronger than any of these, however, is the thought of extra-curricular activities. The football team came through the season without the loss of so much as an ear, and they kept Everett from scoring. The Blue and Gold reappeared, just bad enough to receive criticism, yet good enough to make a subscription worth while. “Honor Bright” scored a hit, and the class wasn’t suspended from activities the next day. The various clubs improved or didn’t, and new ones appeared all around. Greenroom slid comfortably into the hole with “The Perfect Alibi”, and the English Club enjoyed rehearsing “The Show-Off”. With the natural take-it-for-granted attitude of youth, we have often taken the efforts of our teachers too lightly. It must seem to them sometimes that they work to teach us what we have no desire to learn. Of course we know that usually that is untrue. But then, how are they to know that? The three years have been happy ones. We could not wish them to have been spent elsewhere. And so, forgetting for the moment our prayers for a new school, we bid goodbye to this one with slightly, very slightly dimmed eyes. —Mary Goodrich I Where Do We Go From Here? Yes, where do we go from here?—if it could be answered so easily. After sliding out of a pleasant three-years’ stay at M.H.S. we find our¬ selves confronted by a blank wall. The swell friendships we have made, the societies and athletic teams, the Blue and Gold and the year book, all suddenly become part of the past. Diploma in hand, we walk through the sacred portals for the last time with a vaguely sad feeling,—but there ahead lies our future, our careers—the horizon seems not so far after all. Confidence, joy, and mingled regrets surge up within us—it is the climax of our young lives. But this is merely the calm before the storm. In- evitably the rude awakening will follow. Immediately after graduation from high school there always comes a cruel reclassification: the unfortunate portion of the class for whom fur¬ ther education is out of the question, turn to the left; those free from financial worries turn to the right, following the sound of the chapel bell down the winding lanes that lead to the campus. The latter almost invariably develop a certain shadowy contempt for the former; this heart-breaking result of a tragic economic situation cannot be helped. But there are several sides to the college question. College men today are to be found working in restaurants and garages, peddling newspapers and swinging picks—a deplorable state of affairs. Now we are a reactionary generation; we have had to be more conscious of economic trends during our M.H.S. careers than was the carefree ’29 graduate. By a logical sequence of thought, it is a disturbing fact that sooner or later, unless something really effective can be done, the high school boys and girls are going to begin deciding against college. Why evade the issue for four valueless years? The college as an American institution is in danger of dying a natural death. Perhaps we should be glad there is not war or famine or slavery, but the difficulties which we face make up a composite picture of gloom equal in seriousness to any of these. We are the direct product of the depres¬ sion ; we have seen the upheaval and unrest which followed 1929. The New Deal, the E.R.A., the C.C.C., the F.H.A., and the other emergency measures of the President have left an indelible impression on us. We cannot be labeled a normal generation; we have seen too much of economic change, of social deterioration following the war which we did not see, and the frightful depression of which we have seen too much. The think¬ ing grad of 1935 faces a gloomy situation. It is a deplorable fact that the warlords seem to hold the only solution to the tough problem: they are quite openly endeavoring to stir up another war. A repetition of the last carnage will exterminate the better part of the rising generation, consequently leaving many positions open and elimi¬ nating unemployment and poverty. They smugly declare that the bread¬ line is better off in the common grave, and perhaps they are right. At any rate, a war would give us young grads something to do, although it would be rather annoying to be killed, wouldn’t it? Where do we go from here? Your guess is as good as ours. We are being poured forth into an economic system already overcrowded and tottering, and the outlook is a darned blue one. But we can try to make the best of it; depressions always have ended, and the darkest night is banished by the dawn. But it’s a heartbreaking wait. —Joseph Conway As We Will Remember It! By Joseph Conway (With apologies to John Haley) No, you can’t take Mechanical Drawing instead of Geometry 2 ... . I’m sorry, but I can’t change your course .... Why were you absent all last week .... who wrote this note .... Page 45, Selection 29 ... . When are you going to pass this Sophomore English course.Start with “And It Was Olaf” again .... the tenors sound dyspepsic .... Is they any kestions? ’Rase .... And the Appian Way runs all the way to Brundisium at the heel of Italy .... That you have there .... Ach, we had that word last year, in “Immensee” .... Discuss Schiller’s philosophy here .... The Lord is my Shepherd; I shall not want .... Credit Notes Payable .... Get all the hypothesis .... Make out a draft on New York for Smith, Smythe, and Schmidt Co.Je suis femme . . . . Deutschland grenzt im Norden .... No spelling today . . , , Olasky, take the part of the first witch .... and what not .... what got me started on this .... All boys desiring employment after school report to Miss Gerke in the office .... An interesting and instructive assembly has been arranged .... Put that in your pipe and smoke it . . . . And that’s that .... And the tickets are only thirty-five cents . . . . we’ll be around again tomorrow .... Everyone may have his own opinion, if he agrees with me .... What is the purpose of Chapter VII .... Varium et mutabile semper femina est . . . . 500 sub 4 .... why are you so late . . . . Dancing will be from eight until eleven .... Two grapenuts and a strawberry .... Gimme a vanilla with chop suey .... Hey, I gave you a quarter .... Rehearsal tonight at 7:30. Bring stands .... was I telling you, the dog followed me all the way over yesterday .... And the other night he jumped at the General . . . . Almost bit him .... Here, boy, what do you mean by throwing that paper there .... Don’t walk on the grass .... Grapenut .... Vanilla .... Strawberry .... Hot fudge walnut .... coffee and apple pie .... Roll a dog around in some mustard for mine .... Hey. did any¬ body do the assignment .... I got the test from Bill .... It’s a cinch .... What’s the story .... I got her telephone number .... Report to me at 1:35 ... . But we have chorus tomorrow .... No S Period .... You graduating? Me neither .... This issue is terrible . . . . Yeah, they changed the deadline .... When I was out in Minneapolis .... See ya tonight .... Whose picture ya got? .... Another ninety yards and it would have been a touchdown .... Sure I’ll pay you to¬ morrow .... Who did the tenth problem? .... Who did the first nine? .... Two triangles are congruent if the isosceles and arm of one are equal to the circumference of the circle and those two in the back of the room stop talking .... Oh, you had a cold. Did you have the doctor? . . . . Say, don’t print that story Mary gave you about Gordon, will you? . . . . I seem to have skipped those two lines .... The principal parts of every verb in this lesson .... The meeting is called to order .... That’s what you think .... a five cent fine for Corrigan. The Hope of America Graduation has come and gone with its attendant excitement, joys, and sorrows. We have heard that we, the youth of America, are the hope of the nation. The Hope of The Nation! We are confident in our youth¬ ful innocence that opportunities for meteoric progress are open for every¬ one—yea, everyone upon whom the powers that be have placed that stamp of ability—the diploma. If we are of the great majority of graduates who complete their “book learnin’ ” in high school, for us disillusionment strikes mercilessly. We find that we are unfit to hold responsible positions due to our scattered interests and superficial knowledge. There is but one resort, specialized education. We find in our high school career the first inklings of latent power and potentialities, inklings that must be uncovered and recognized. In Malden High School, we have a diversification of activ¬ ities, which, although not entirely sufficient, provide ample room for the progressive student to assert himself. But how few of us are progressive! The majority are content with passive existence and unproductive activity, the bane of the world. This cannot and must not continue. The student must participate in some absorbing activity in order to discover his own capabilities, or he may make the mistake of a lifetime after graduation. Find yourselves! Those who have found their respective abilities and inclinations must bend their every effort toward specialization in their fields. The rest must go through the painful and laborious process of discovering themselves. But, be you in either class, do not allow your¬ selves to be cast with the vast multitude of “misfits” and to endure a life of quasi-enjoyment and unrealized ambition. Specialize and capit alize on your latent native talents. Perhaps we may yet fulfill our mission as the Hope of America. —Irving London Why a Year Book The year book is a treasure chest of memories, experiences, golden hours and days that now need never be forgotten while the year book makes them live again. The year book turns back the Universe of high school and again unfolds the past. Our thoughts, with the turning of its pages, go back to those days of scholastic and social activities blended and seasoned with faces and personalities whose charm and influence carved indelible impressions upon our souls. The year book not only recounts the events but records as well the individual traits and character¬ istics of our schoolmates and teachers with whom we have spent a period of our lives unique and distinct from any other. It is not an extravagant prediction to say that in years to come, the year book may well be the medium of magic by which we may again recapture our bygone youth. It will then be cherished to a degree im¬ possible to estimate at the present time. It will be like looking down from a lofty height upon a scene spreading far below, familiar in all details though dimmed by the haze of the years which will have woven with its thread of events a veil partially to obscure the distant scene of our be¬ loved school-days. In retrospect, the year book will not only recount the printed word, but by association will again awaken memories long dormant, and one must then follow the path of his mental wandering with the clearer vision of the inner eye. —Irma Rose 2 urns 5iarbin Pirates. of Psrtxante. l_jt-Co£ Debate B efo re Lti Go£ Debate —: Af-ter the Oracle paved -the for the E iue and CroU. The Blue anT GroU the O rac ie Maiden-Medford lineup Nov 2%i335. If Iryy hearts dear love-f Honor Bright: Xenhins. t L acoma Ou.t«oq Efif-® Jlir filar ani P raieSand poltcemaWb c-horoo. Pi rate of P«.ru.t oc.c ACTIVITIES H ' •PL’A M HHB fl o P IB 8 a o CO o -5 -+- bij £ 2 � 0) Pi +- 2 £ C co £ Q) m £ w ' B o £ s w T3 O a � Q) 45 03 0 £ P £ ■Eh £ a � 45 Pi O £ 0 CO O £ £ cu 45 O u 0) o £ c3 -p co £ o O £ £ £ 44 co -P £ P$ £ g a £ £ s 44 O £ § 1 0 £ m £ £ 03 03 £ £ s s S .JH JB ' S !■§ £ v £45 .2 o 5 S CO . 0) p H D 45 k (Htf? lilup anil (inlii From time immemorial, or almost, anyhow, the deeds and misdeeds of Malden High’s clubs, teams, and inmates were duly and regularly re¬ corded in a school paper, officially designated the Blue and Gold. With the advent of the depression, however, subscriptions lagged and the Blue and Gold ceased to be, breathing what was generally considered to be its last in 1931. Subsequent classes were content to issue a single edition on the oc¬ casion of graduation, but while other classes were being content, Joe Con¬ way and Jimmy Corrigan were producing the Skowhegan Gas-Bag. In our junior year, however, the Oracle appeared, sponsored by Lit with Kel¬ vin Kiely as editor-in-chief, and the two Skowhegan veterans as associate editors. Herbert Wright was business manager; Robert Osgood, sports editor; and Kenneth Carter, art editor. But even this was not satisfactory, for only a small portion of the school read the Oracle. Then came the senior year, and the boys had a yen to have the whole school gaze upon their journalistic masterpieces. With Mr. Matthews as the power behind the throne, the Oracle staff, with the exception of Kiely, and aided by Ralph Schwartz and David Kaufman, revived interest in the Blue and Gold, secured Miss Heald and Miss Spencer, as literary ad¬ visers, drummed up fifteen hundred subscriptions, selected a staff from three hundred would-be editors, and proceeded to publish. Jimmy Corri¬ gan was chosen editor-in-chief, by both the advisers and the staff, Herbert Wright, business manager in like manner, while Joseph Conway and Ralph Schwartz were made associate editors. Robert Osgood became athletic editor and later editor-in-chief, David Kaufman, exchange editor, and Ken¬ neth Carter, art editor. Mary Goodrich, Ethel Heller, and Marion Zaitz were appointed associate editor, advertising and typing managers respec¬ tively. The first issue was published the day before Thanksgiving and con¬ tained six pages. Subsequent issues were reduced to four pages for eco¬ nomic reasons. The paper’s popularity grew steadily in spite of occasional issues which were below average. Many new features were introduced. Among the innovations were the “It Takes All Sorts” column containing a portrait and life sketch of prominent students, “Cheers and Jeers” where the opinions of the students of the school appeared, and a column conducted by Herbert Byer wherein interviews with prominent personages of stage, screen, and radio appeared. In February, Jimmy Corrigan had tb resign his position on the staff to concentrate on the Maldonian and Robert Osgood was selected to fill his shoes, a task which Bob accomplished without any trouble, both literally and figuratively. At this time Herbert Byer appeared, and many Juniors were added to round out the staff, and replace what had proved to be deadwood. The Blue and Go ld has become a paper to be proud of. It shows a high standard journalistically and really reflects the life of the school. In the past year it has been managed capably, both editorially and financially. The spirit the staff has shown is praiseworthy and the response of the student body shows that the Blue and Gold fills an important position in the school life. Back Row: Martin Barzelay, Francis Lyons, Frying London, Melvin Fine, Herbert Wright, Bernard Fox. Middle Row: James Corrigan, Mary Goodrich, Rebecca Sager, Ethel Heller, Dorothy Ellis, Virginia Burchstead, Genevieve Amirault, David Kaufman. Front Row: Rosalie Lynch, Irma Rose, Natalie Wescott, Edith Dubb, Elizabeth Phyllides, Shirley Lappin. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is a standard society in many of the high schools throughout the country. The Malden chapter is dedicated to Mr. John W. Hutchins, for many years the popular principal of this high school. To be a member of this society is considered one of the highest honors attributed to a graduate from high school. This distinction, eagerly sought by too many students, is offered only to those members of the senior class who are considered to fulfil best the ideals of the National Honor Society—character, service, scholarship, and leadership. Out of a class of 550, the following outstanding members have been chosen: Genevieve Amirault, Martin Barzelay, Virginia Burchstead, James Corrigan, Edith Dubb, Dorothy Ellis, Melvin Fine, Bernard Fox, Mary Goodrich, Ethel Heller, David Kaufman, Shirley Lappin, Irving London, Rosalie Lynch, Francis Lyons, Elizabeth Phyllides, Irma Rose, Rebecca Sager, Natalie Wescott, and Herbert Wright. Back Row: Thomas Corrigan, Kelvin Kiely, Robert Osgood, Gordon Blackmer, Raymond Smardon, Albert Baker, James Corrigan. Front Row: Mr. John B. Matthews, Kenneth Carter, Herbert Wright, Joseph Conway, Herbert Falardeau, Mr. Clarke R. Brookes. LIT Lit started the year under the following officers: Joseph Conway, president; Herbert Falardeau, vice-president; James Corrigan, secretary; Herbert Wright, treasurer; Peter Shea, deputy; Thomas Corrigan, publici¬ ty manager; and Albert Baker and Gordon Blackmer, executive board. Mr. John B. Matthews is the adviser and Mr. Clarke R. Brookes the debating coach. Bit’s first objective was the publishing of the Oracle, but Mr. Jenkins objected to a single club’s issuing a magazine in lieu of a school paper, so Lit revived the Blue and Gold and presented it to the school. The 62nd Annual Banquet and Reunion, held on Thanksgiving Eve at Rotary Hall, broke all records for attendance and good cheer since the Golden Jubilee. Louis R. Shaffer was toastmaster. Mr. J. Russell Bowman of the faculty addressed the society at a meet¬ ing at which the members of Cog were guests. This term debates were held nearly every other meeting under the direction of Mr. Clarke R. Brookes. Mid-year elections were held at a cider party at Pine Banks Bungalow and Herbert Wright was unanimously chosen president for the 125th administration. Other offices resulted as follows: Kenneth Carter, vice- president; James Corrigan, secretary; Robert Osgood, treasurer; Howard Lowe, deputy; Raymond Smardon, publicity manager; and Joseph Conway and Kelvin Kiely, executive board. These officers were installed by George M. Yaghjian, who addressed the society on the choice of a college. During this administration, the meetings were held weekly instead of bi-weekly. The joint meeting with Usona in the library in March was a marked success. A joint dance was held in aid of the scholarship fund and plans were begun for a joint play to be held in October. Two successful stag parties were held at Pine Banks Bungalow. On May 10th, Lit defeated Cog in the first debate between the two for half a decade. This year Lit presented the Edmund J. Goodreau Memorial Award. Back Row: Ruth Laws, Doris Brittain, Elizabeth Phyllides. Front Row: Mary Eliza Turner, Virginia Burchstead, Dorothy Ellis, Genevieve Amirault. USONA During the past year, Usona has at least doubled its membership without lowering its standards. Interest was stimulated in debating, while the reading of worthwhile literature met with much approval. The officers for the first half of the year were Virginia Burchstead, president; Dorothy Ellis, vice-president; Ruth Laws, secretary; Mary Eliza Turner, treasurer; Priscilla Belcher, publicity manager; board of directors, Laura Chamber- lain, Dorothy Morgan, Mary McCleary, and Elizabeth Barron. Miss Mar¬ jorie Holbrook became faculty adviser, succeeding Miss Gladys Watkins. The attempt to establish a closer relationship between Lit and Usona was started with a joint meeting in the school library in March. Miss Laura Pearl spoke on modern playwrights while the Misses Virginia Gerke and Dorothy Gilbert sang. At the meeting plans were made to increase the scholarship fund. The annual banquet at Russo’s with Judge Emma Fall Schofield as the principal speaker was well attended by alumnae as well as by active members. On May 24th Usona debated Cam on the subject of the regulation of school activities by the point system. Usona also took part in the English Club’s Play Contest winning first prize for the second year running. The reading of the Journal, Usona’s yearbook, proved to be most interesting and brought to a close a successful administration. The officers for the second half of the year were Virginia Burchstead, president; Elizabeth Phyllides, vice-president; Genevieve Amirault, secretary; Doris Brittain, treasurer; Mary McCleary, publicity manager; board of directors, Natalie Wescott, Marguerite Smithed, Ruth Roberts, and Betty Worthen. 3ack Row: Joel Hoberman, William Greenblatt, Miss Slattery, Leo Klebanow, Nathaniel Friedman. Front Row: Bernard Fox, Irving London, David Kaufman. COG The year 1935, the fourteenth anniversary of the founding of Cognos- cendi Causa Society, has witnessed one of the busiest and most successful administrations in the history of Cog. The officers for the 25th adminis¬ tration were: president, Irving M. London; vice-president, David Kauf¬ man; secretary, Bernard H. Fox; treasurer, Leo Klebanow; publicity m anager, Nathaniel Friedman. Miss Annie F. Slattery is the faculty adviser. Debating was the dominating activity of the first half-year. Unusual interest was shown in the debate with Winthrop which was won by Win- throp. After formulating plans for the remainder of the year, the ’35A administration was rewarded for its work by an unprecedented re-election of most of the major officers, the only changes being the election of William Greenblatt, treasurer, and Joel Hoberman publicity manager. The second semester found Cog increasingly active and productive. In the month of March, the society staged the popular Annual Open House Night, followed two weeks later by one of the major events of the school year, the Eleventh Annual Cog Prize Speaking Contest. A successful Alumni Night followed to round out the busy month of March. Again debating came forth to claim the attention ' of the society. After a truce of several years, Cog again met Lit in a debate in May with a team com¬ posed of David Kaufman, Irving London, and Milton Reiser and also de¬ bated the Burroughs Newsboys Foundation. The last few weeks of the term saw Cog sponsor the Memorial Day Assembly and, as a fitting reminder of its purpose, present the Graduation Orator with a silver loving cup. Back Row: Miss Laura Pearl, Irma Rose. Front Row: Ruth Hillson, Eleanor Fleming, Frances Moran, Marjorie! Albert. CAM Cam Society, under the able leadership of Miss Pearl, its new adviser, has just completed a most successful year with the following officers: Frances Moran, president; Ruth Hillson, vice-president; Irma Rose, re¬ cording secretary; Eleanor Fleming, corresponding secretary; Marjorie Albert, treasurer. Cam won a debate with the Political Science Club held in the library and won its debate with Usona in the library in May. In both these debates, Cam was represented by its regular team: Rosalie Lynch, Frances Moran, Shirley Lappin, and Irma Rose. Cam enjoyed an interesting joint meeting with the French Club in May, at which time Miss Catherine Barr spoke on her sojourn in France. Other interesting speakers heard during the year were: Mr. Brookes, Miss Hayward, Miss Holbrook, and Mr. Batchelder, all of the faculty. In June an outing took place as a substitution for the usual farewell party. Left to Right: Herbert Byer, Victor Dargie, Anna Bulman, Hazel Welch, Eben Morrison, Walter Chisholm. BIOLOGY CLUB This year the Biology Club has made excellent progress under the direction of its advisers, Mr. True and Mr. Clarke Brookes, and its officers; president, Walter Chisholm; vice-president, Victor Dargie; secretary, Hazel Welch; treasurer, Anna Bulman; publicity manager, Herbert Byer. In September the club held its annual “Open House Night” which was well attended. In May, the club presented the “Biology Club Scandals.” From the proceeds of Dr. Clair E. Turner’s lecture on “Health Education” and the dances which were held during the year, the club bought a moving machine projector. Among the speakers to address the Club were Dr. Malcolm MacDonald, Mr. Milton Webster, Miss Jessie Home, and Mr. Edward Con very of the Board of Health. Back Row: Rebecca Sager, Leo Klebanow, David Kaufman, Abraham Danberg. Front Row: Bernard Fox, Ethel Heller, Ralph Schwartz, Genevieve Amirault, Helen Porter. ENGLISH CLUB The English Club started this year under the capable direction of Mr. Russell Bowman, a newcomer to the faculty. The officers for the first term were Leo Klebanow, president; Martin Barzelay, vice-president; Ethel Heller, secretary; and Abraham Danberg, treasurer. The chief activity of the organization, its annual play, had to be postponed because of external circumstances. A play, “The Show Off,” had already been rehearsed, tickets sold, and everything was ready for presentation, when along came the weather man and spoiled these plans of “mice and men.” ' On account of a severe snow storm on the night of the performance, “The Show Off” was indefinitely postponed. As no open date presented itself, the play had to be dropped. In May the fourth annual Inter-Club Play Contest was again spon¬ sored by English Club. Only four clubs participated and first prize went to Usona, second prize to Hi-Y. This makes the second loving cup Usona has won. The final event of the year was the annual outing which took place at camp Manning. Murray Lilly had charge of the arrangements. The officers for the second term were David Kaufman, president; Ralph Schwartz, vice president; Genevieve Amirault, secretary; and Rebecca Sager, treasurer. Left to Right: Mr. Wiggin, Marguerite Smithell, William Bresnick, Eleanor MacKnight, Kathryn Hughes, Sarkis Simonian. POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB The Political Science Club has just completed its first full year as a regular school organization. The officers for the year were William Bres¬ nick, president; Kathryn Hughes, vice-president; Eleanor McKnight, sec¬ retary; Sarkis Simonian, treasurer; and Marguerite Smithell, publicity manager. Mr. Morton H. Wiggin, Senior class adviser, was also the ad¬ viser of this organization. Miss Annie F. Slattery, Miss Violet C. Hayward, Dr. Altman of Har¬ vard and Bruce Gilchrist are among the speakers who have appeared at the meetings. At one of the meetings a debate was held with Cam winning the decision of the judges. An open house was held in the school library in early March and the social activities of the year were concluded with a June outing at Lake- Walden. Rr Xot. Left to Right: Ingrid Soderblom, Miss Whittum, Whitney Withington, Seymour Setnor, Phyllis Wendell. LATIN HONOR SOCIETY The Latin Club was organized this year under the guidance of Miss Florence Whittum. The old name “S.P.Q.R.” was dropped and the name of “Latin Honor Society” was adopted. The first meeting was held in November and the following officers were elected: president, Whitney Withington; vice-president, Phyllis Wendell; secretary, Ingrid Soderblom; treasurer, Seymour Setnor; executive board, Ruth Smith, Esther Graham, Ward Porter, and Richard Hobbs. At the December meeting, Harold Brewer of the Malden Y.M.C.A. gave an illustrated lecture on his tour of the Mediterranean. In January, Mr. William Sullivan of Browne Junior High addressed the club on the “Practical and Cultural Value of a Knowledge of Latin.” In April, Dr. Malcolm MacDonald gave an interesting talk on “Branch¬ es of Medicine and Its Connection with Latin.” In May, a joint meeting with the French Club was held. As a fitting close for the year a farewell party was held in the very last week of school. mfe , mhs 0B0 ££ 0 � ■ , M fvm HO g fT 8 Left to Right: Ethel Heller, Melvin Fine, Shirley Goodman, Caroline Foxall. FRENCH CLUB “Le Cercle Frangais,” the French Club, has just completed another happy year under the capable direction of Miss Ruth McKenney. In spite of small membership, the club has accomplished its aim, which is to increase its members’ knowledge of French and French cus¬ toms. These aims were accomplished through programs at the meetings consisting of short French plays, games, music, stereopticon slides of the Chateau Country, a Punch and Judy Show, and a bridge party. In ad¬ dition to the activities of these meetings the club had a joint meeting with Cam at which there was a talk on France, and conducted a trip to see the French displays at the Fine Arts Museum. The officers of the club are Melvin Fine, president; Caroline Foxall, vice-president; Shirley Goodman, secretary; and Ethel Heller, treasurer. Back Row: Bernard Epstein, Milton Reiser, Bernard Fox, David Kaufman, Leo Klebanow. Front Row: Irma Rose, Edith Dubb, Ethel Heller, Mary Goodrich. GREENROOM DRAMATIC SOCIETY The Greenroom Dramatic Society started the year 1934-35 under the advisership of Mr. John 0. Hall, Jr., and the following officers: president, David Kaufman; vice-president, Irving London; secretary, Ethel Heller; treasurer, Leo Klebanow; and publicity manager, Mary R. Goodrich. Greenroom began the year with plans to advance the “Little Theatre” movement by producing a play acted and directed by the members. The Society selected the capable Florence Mae Anguish, an alumna, to coach their play, “The Perfect Alibi.” In spite of a financial deficit, the play was a signal success dramatically. Then came ’35, with the election of the following officers: president, Bernard Fox; vice-president, Edith Dubb; secretary, Irma Rose; treasurer, Bernard Epstein; and publicity manager, Milton Reiser. The chief event of this administration was a talk given by Mel Thor- ner, the president of “Pen, Paint, and Pretzel,” the leading dramatic society of Tufts College. He gave a very interesting discussion of the various phases of college dramatic productions. Left to Right: Phyllis Restuccia, Elizabeth Moss, Sydney Smith, Barbara Phinney. SARGENT ART CLUB The Sargent Art Club under Miss Lyon meets every Thursday after¬ noon in Room 402. The purpose of the club is to further appreciation for art. During the year different members have worked on subjects of interest to them such as pencil sketching, charcoal poster work, and theatre craft. The first of the year the fire department in Malden sponsored a poster contest for fire prevention week. The art club boasted of having two members winning in this contest. In March the posters were sent to a nation wide contest held in Georgia. In March also, a theatre party was held which was a great success. During the year several of the members specialized at art schools in Boston. Although the Sargent Art Club has been more or less dormant this year, we hope that next year it will reach greater heights. Left to Right: Robert Newton, Fred Wischhusen, Harry Moran, Harlan Woods, Russell Dunn. Hi-Y Hi-Y accomplished much this year. It published and distributed Sophomore Guides, helped in the formation of Tri-Hi, enjoyed the annual Fathers and Sons Banquet and several social gatherings, and participated in the Mystic Valley Hi-Y gatherings, in the Older Boys Conference, and Officers Training Course in Springfield. During the year Rev. William H. Duvall of the Linden Methodist Church spoke on “Religion”, Mr. George MacDonald on “Leisure”, Mr. Henry Batchelder on “Athletics”, and Mr. Fred Nash on “School Affairs.” The officers are: president, Harry Moran, Jr.; vice-president, Russell H. Dunn; treasurer, Harlan L. Woods; secretary, Robert A. Newton, Jr.; publicity manager, Fred Wischhusen. Left to Right: Marion Crommett, Charlotte Greek, Grace Brown, Doris Brittain, Dorothy Dargie. TRI-HI In February of 1935 the Hi-Y boys asked a group of girls, Grace Brown, Dorothy Dargie, Marion Crommett, Edyth Boehm, Dorothy Fuller, Evelyn Snowden, Florence Fitzgerald, and Geraldine Bigelow to meet with them to make plans for forming a Tri-Hi Club as a sister organization of Hi-Y. At the first meeting it was decided to hold weekly meetings each Tuesday night at the Y.M.C.A. Grace Brown was elected temporary chairman and Dorothy Dargie secretary pro-tem until more members should be admitted, when elections for permanent officers would be held. Miss Martha H. Abbott of the faculty was selected as adviser and the officers elected were as follows: president, Grace Brown; vice-president, Marion Crommett; secretary, Dorothy Dargie; treasurer, Doris Brittain; publicity manager, Charlotte Greek. “Food” by Wm. C. deMille was presented at the English Inter-Club Play Contest with Charlotte Greek, Dorothy Dargie, and Grace Brown portraying their immortal roles. A Mothers and Daughter’s banquet was held May 3 with the Acwy Club of the Y.W.C.A. A joint Hi-Y—Tri-Hi dance was held May 31 at Barrett Hall, Malden. Miss Lane, president of the Y.W.C.A., spoke to the club May 14 on her travels to California. On June 4, the Tri-Hi gave a banquet to the Hi-Y which wound up the events of the year. Back Row: Rose Bogos, Miss C. Violet Hayward, Betty Foss, Edith Dubb. Front Row: Arthur Crosbie, Donald Marshall, William Bresnick, Frank Murray. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club was organized this year under the direction of Miss C. Violet Hayward for the purpose of fostering good-will between the different national and racial groups of the world. During the year each member corresponded with high school students foreign countries, and made periodic reports to the club. The club un¬ successfully participated in the “League of Nations’ Contest,” which offers as first prize a trip to Europe. Miss Annie Slattery of the faculty spoke to the club on “Franco- German Affairs.” Mr. Orven R. Altman, Instructor in the Department of Government at Harvard and Prof. Geor ' ge Miller of Tufts spoke on “Current Affairs.” At the last meeting of the year William Bresnick, president of the club, gave his views of current events. The officers were: president, William Bresnick; vice-president, Frank D. Murray; secretary, Rose Bogos; treasurer, Arthur W. Crosbie, Jr.; publicity manager, Donald S. Marshall. The executive board consists of the officers and two non-office holding members, Edith E. Dubb and Betty D. Foss. Left to Right: Edith Dubb, Beatrice Preble, Robert Hamilton. MUSIC APPRECIATION The Music Appreciation Class was formed three years ago, under the direction of Miss Harriette Perkins who has been adviser ever since. The object of the class is to give pupils an understanding of the world’s best music, through the study of records and the Walter Damrosch broadcasts, so that a discriminating musical taste may be developed. This year the club also studied the lives of sixteen composers. Guest artists who appeared at meetings were William Dinneen and Wendell Starr. The class rendered selections at Cog’s Open House Night and held their third annual Guest Night. Guest artists at this affair were Mr. Russell Lee, pianist, and the string ensemble from the Massachusetts School of Art. The off icers of the class are Robert Hamilton, president; Edith Dubb, vice-president; and Beatrice Preble, secretary. fT� H In nr T i ' .. Left to Right: Thelma Buchanan, Dorothy MeDermod, Lillian Workman, Edith Boehm. MacDOWELL club The MacDowell Club has just completed another year of enjoyable singing under the capable direction of Miss Harriette Perkins. The girls were greatly thrilled by their broadcast over WBZ on the American Youth Program sponsored by the National Broadcasting Com¬ pany. The club received telegrams from all over the country, compli¬ menting the girls on their fine singing. They also rendered selections at the Third Annual Guest Night of the Music Appreciation Club. The officers are: Dorothy MeDermod, president; Thelma Buchanan, vice-president; Edith Boehm, secretary; Ruth Grey, treasurer. HISTORY CLUB The Malden High History Club, beginning the year with Thomas E. Corrigan, president; Shirley M. Lappin, vice-president; Grace Brown, secretary; and Kenneth Blackshaw, treasurer, changed officers at mid¬ year. The officers elected for the new term were Thomas E. Corrigan, president; Dorothy Dargie, vice-president; Marion B. Crommett, secre¬ tary; Edmund Strait, treasurer; and Alfred Bottaro, publicity manager. Mr. Russell Garland of the faculty acted in the advisory capacity. Each meeting of the club was ended with a speech by a prominent person. Among these speakers were Mr. F. Champlin Webster, Mr. Herbert Fison of the Malden Public Library, Mr. J. Russell Bowman, Miss Violet Hayward, Mr. Morton H. Wiggin, and Miss Priscilla Davis. The year was brought to a close by a hilarious amateur night in which all the members participated. CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club was organized in January, 1935, opening its mem¬ bership to students in early March. Mr. Leroy Twitched is club adviser. The following officers were elected to serve until the close of the present school year: president, Leonard L. Thomas; vice-president, W. Orvet Stewart; secretary, Merle B. Macomber; treasurer, Harvey W„ Strong. The club has secured rooms in the annex and apparatus for develop¬ ing photographs. The members have set for themselves the following goals: first, to acquire the technique of finishing photographs so that their work will be on a par with that of professionals; second, to secure a com¬ plete set of enlarging apparatus; third, to study and attempt all phases of photographic work; and, fourth, to create a market demand for pic¬ tures taken by members of the club. LOWER CLASSMEN The class of ’36 was organized last fall, with Thomas Corrigan, president; Dorothy Dargie, vice-president; Audrey Lowry, secretary; Ray¬ mond Taylor, treasurer; and Miss MacLaughlin, adviser. Their play, “Big Hearted Herbert” was given in May, with Edmund Strait and Ruth Roberts in the leading roles and Joseph Devaney stealing a large part of the applause. Their successors, the class of ’37, ambitious children, organized dis¬ gracefully early. In fact, they organized in May of this, their sophomore year, electing Walter Carpenter, president; Betty Foss, vice-president; Elaine Ray, secretary; Sydney Zeitler, treasurer; and Miss Abbott, adviser. BAND This year the band with a membership of 68 had a full and interesting season. Its colorful showing, with figure marching and songs at the football games, was appreciated by all. The band played for Joslin’s at the arrival of Santa Claus. It also played at Society Night at the Boston Horse Show, on December 7. During the hockey season, the band played at the Boston Garden for the Bruins and Toronto hockey game. Later, at the Arena the boys played for the hockey game between the Cubs and Providence. In the spring the band played for the Malden Exposition and broad¬ casted for an hour. In April the band was chosen, after state-wide com¬ petition, to play at the Herald-Traveler Spelling Bee in Symphony Hall, Boston. The band closed the season with the Memorial Day parade and banquet. The band was under the directorship of Chester Earle Whiting, who again proved that he is an outstanding leader. Mr. Carl E. Taylor had charge of business details, as usual. Eleven outstanding senior players to graduate are: Russell Coffin, student leader, Harry Slater, Herbert Byer, Israel Gertzberg, Bernard Epstein, Albert Busook, Thomas Foster, Wendell Starr, Charles Bund, Roland Sundberg, and Chester Dow. Four of the seniors to receive special honors for having excellent attendance during their high school career were: Harry Slater, Russell Coffin, Herbert Byer, and Thomas Foster. i 0. b 8 egcj a. s g B | Back Row: Seymour Setnor, Harry Slater, Russell Coffin, Robert Hamilton, Israel Gertzberg, Raymond Taylor, Lorimer Kimball, Paul Mullaney, Samuel Abrahams, Frank Chesley. Middle Row: Henry Mann, Joseph Goldman, Samuel Schultz, Bernard Brudnick, Leonard Goldberg, Robert Newton, Howard Lowe. Front Row: Edith Dubb, Elizabeth Hyland, Jean Anderson, Ruth Sobel, Abraham Dan berg, Marguerite Houghton, Charlotte Rovinsky, Sylvia Pearlswig, Beatrice Lurie. ORCHESTRA This year the orchestra has continued the fine work of previous years. Because it was hampered by lack of funds to secure sheet music, a special jazz orchestra was formed under Abraham Danberg’s leadership, a group which would compare favorably with many professional dance orchestras. The outlook for next year’s orchestra is very bright since Mr. Chester E. Whiting has been made a teacher of music in the Malden schools. This year’s orchestra played for the Malden Cooking School, for the Exposition at the Armory, for the English Club Inter-Club Play Contest, for the Greenroom play, for all class plays, and for Mr. Matthews’ night school class at Lincoln. 0 0 0 g n°ln ALPHA DELTA SIGMA Tau Chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma looks back with satisfaction on the twenty-eighth year of its existence, realizing that it has enjoyed many interesting meetings and social events. Several members attended the national convention at the Omicron Chapter in Washington. Other outstanding activities were the November and Christmas dances at Oak Manor and Happy Valley Country Club respectively. The fraternity’s graduation gift to the Class of 1935 is a book prize for excellence in German. UPSILON DELTA At the Upsilon Delta’s 24th annual banquet, held at Boston City Club on February 21, forty-eight past and present members attended. The speaker of the evening was the Rev. William Bradley Whitney, chaplain of Charlestown ' State Prison. A rifle team, composed of members, has recently been organized. The officers are: president, Ralph Metcalf; vice-president, William Pentheny; secretary, Roland Burchstead; and treasurer, Gilbert Newman. ALPHA MU The first event of the Alpha Chapter of Alpha Mu in its 16th year was a formal dance on Thanksgiving in the Hotel Statler. Another formal was held at Christmas in conjunction with the other three chapters in Levaggi’s in Boston, and still another in Cocoanut Grove with Alpha Chapter alone participating. The year was closed with the annual spring outing on June 21st. The outing was held in Pine Olive Park, Manchester, N. H. and over forty couples attended. DELTA PSI Five years ago Delta Psi made its modest debut as a member of! the social organizations of Malden High. From that time until the present it has grown steadily in numbers and efficiency. This year’s social events were in every way successful. There was an informal dance in October, a private banquet in December, and a diner dance at the Hotel Kenmore off Washington’s birthday. Delta Psi will again present a cup to the Class Day Orator. The officers are: grand superior, Leon Satenstein; superior, Philip Rubenstein; scribe, Jeremiah Danberg; exchequer, David Fine; and cor¬ responding scribe, Robert Popkin. GAMMA DELTA SIGMA This year has been a rather hard one for Gamma Delta Sigma. At the outset of the year, the fraternity was handicapped by small member¬ ship and the absence of a treasury. As yet it has been unable to rebuild itself to its former strength. The club, however, sent a representative to the Grand Chapter meeting in Springfield. The officers for the year are: president, Sarkis Simonian; vice-presi¬ dent, Fred Campagna; secretary, Alfred Steeves; treasurer, Carleton Fratus; guide, William Longmuir; publicity manager, Anthony Ferraro; chaplain, Raymond Cameron. EN KA En Ka has completed its thirty-second year with flying colors. A new enthusiasm permeated the sorority and many events colored the year. On the 26th of December, a formal dance which was enjoyed by all those present was held at the Waterfront Club with Billy Ryan’s orches¬ tra providing the music. Those attending were the members and their invited guests. A bridge was held in April with the proceeds going to the benefit of the Ladies’ Hospital Aid. Other events of the year were the joint dance with Gamma Sig and the annual sport dance. KAPPA PHI Kappa Phi’s social season, beginning in the fall with an informal dance, was brought to a climax by the Grand Chapter Tea held at the Hotel Touraine in November. In addition, the sorority sponsored two formal dances, both of which were well attended. During the year Kappa Phi has made substantial donations to local charities including the Red Cross, Malden Hospital, and Wilcox Hall. ECCE SIGNUM November, 1934, marked the twentieth anniversary of the Ecce Sig- num sorority. In celebration of this event, a special meeting was held. Many of the older members were present and letters of greeting were read from those unable to attend. During the year, the customary social functions took place in the forms of a sport dance at Lodge Pole Ranch, a formal at Tremont Plaza, the annual banquet and dance at the Hotel Touraine, and a turkey bridge at Thanksgiving. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, baskets were pro¬ vided for needy families. KAI LUN The girls of the Kai Lun sorority, with three major affairs to their credit, have just completed a highly enjoyable year. The first of these was a Hallowe’en Party at the Middlesex Sportsman’s Club. The second was a dinner dance at the Mayfair during the February vacation, and the third, a summer formal in June, brought their social season to a close. SIGMA PHI Although the Sigma Phi sorority ran only one major affair this year, their annual winter formal at the Copley-Plaza, the girls had an enjoyable year. There were many interesting meetings and socials throughout the season. The year was brought to a close socially by the annual dance in June. PHI DELTA PHI Phi Delta Phi sorority crowded its whole year into one happy week. On Anniversary Week, May 19 to May 25, the sorority had the feature of its year. During this week, there was a hike, a number of girls were initiated, a gala formal dance was held, and a Dutch supper topped all the fun. O o aj ”5 o3 _G .2 3 c CD w cc cc CD PIRATES OF PENZANCE THE CAST Richard, a Pirate Chief . Philip Golden Samuel, his Lieutenant . Charles Crooker Frederick, a Pirate Apprentice . Robert Hamilton Major-General Stanley . Kenneth Turner Edward, a Sergeant of Police . William Fitzgerald Mabel, General Stanley ' s Youngest Daughter . Natalie Press Ruth, a Piratical Maid of all work . Alice Novick Kate j ( Carolyn Barry Edith j- General Stanley’s Daughters . Ida Frazer Isobel ' Ethel Heller On Thursday and Friday nights, April 25 and 26, not forgetting a performance on Wednesday afternoon for the little ones of the lower grades, the semi-renovated M.H.S. hall re-echoed the strains of Gilbert and Sullivan’s “Pirates of Penzance” as it has seldom re-echoed before. The production of the operetta was dramatically the work of the entire school, but it was the senior class that said “Yes” to Mr. Wiggin, ’35’s keeper of the coppers. The upper classmen didn’t realize quite the profit planned upon, but nevertheless, the hall was successively occupied, filled, and jammed for the three performances. One (1) world of thanks to Miss Harriette M. Perkins, musical direc¬ tor, and to Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Center, dramatic coaches. In all probability, this alleged article will be read mostly by succeeding generations of goats stuck with the job of getting out a year book, so in order that you may know the tally, here is a resume of the plot, for better or for worse: Frederick, when a little lad, had proved himself so brave and dashing (ten-flat) that his father had ordered him apprenticed to a pilot, but through a sad confusion of words, he had been apprenticed by his nurse Ruth to a gang of horrid old pirates. Ruth couldn’t bear to leave because she liked Frederick and didn’t dare face his pater-familias, so she stays with him as a maid of all work. When he is twenty-one and about to leave the pirates she gives the chee-ild a line, which he swallows and promises to marry her, but not so fast! A bevy of beautiful maidens approacheth, and Freddy, the little cut-up, falls in love with the youngest, Mabel. In order to speed the action along, the pirates propose to said maidens, but when theifi pater, the Major-General, gets his cue and hikes on stage chanting some nobby little couplet to the effect that he is an orphan and incidentally, a major-general, the swarthy (sweaty) foragers of the flood, orphans themselves, release the whole tribe, out of pity and because Mr. Gilbert wrote it into the script that way. In Act Two, the two-faced ol’ Major-General sheds salt tears of re¬ morse because he lied to the pirates. Frederick, now a citizen, promises Mabel that he will lead the policemen against the pirates. At this point the unshaven pirate king appears on stage, frightening the customers so that most of them dropped their newspapers. He shows Frederick (who sur¬ vives the shock, thanks to plenty of rehearsals) papers binding him to the pirates, not until his twenty-first year, but until his twenty-first birthday, which falls on the 29th of February. Nothing but a pore little slave to duty, Frederick decides to shoot dice—we mean, cast his lot with the Penzancers, and tells the bold bruisers of the General’s falsehood. The pirates then swear revenge on the General. At this point, the sergeant and police appear, and capture the pirates. About to be clapped into the hoosegow, the buccaneers announce in no mistakable terms (dollar down, three a week) that they are English noblemen, and are released, after they promise not to do it again. Fred¬ erick is now freed from his obligations (falling action starts here), and extracts a “yes” from Mabel, the other terrors of the tide pairing off with the rest of the blushing maidens. They all live happily ever after, or at least we guess so, because that’s where the curtain closed and we all went home. Standing out as prominently from the all-star cast as would an “A” on your correspondent’s report card, were Skyscraper William Fitzgerald as the Sergeant of Police, who nearly stopped the show with his misfit wig and general clownishness; Kenneth Turner as the Major-General, who sang and hobby-horsed his way into a clever interpretation; Alice Novick, who left a sick bed to put on a swell act both nights: Ida Fraser, who stole a lot of attention from the principals by her cut-uppishness; and Carolyn Barry, who may still be making sheep-eyes at the balcony, for all we know. Of course, there were a few Juniors in it too. Yes, the operetta was a yowling success (you just read the Blue and Gold writeup if you don’t think so), and only last year’s “H.M.S. Pina¬ fore” can hold a candle to it. Nice going, ’35! —Joseph Conway SUN-UP Toward the end of the junior year, the class decided that the time was ripe for allowing its dramatic talent to burst through. After the Class Executive Board had fearsomely decided to back a production, the com¬ mittee, to which the idea was put up for some action decided upon “Sun- Up”, a story of the Kentucky mountains by Lula Vollmer. The performance of the play proved definitely that the class did contain some dramatic talent, and a hard-working financial committee did well in putting the play on for two nights, something a little unusual where junior plays are concerned. The ’35ers also proved themselves by taking without a mur¬ mur the class ban which followed the Friday night performance. The cast was made up of: Mrs. Cagle, a widow, Mary McCleary; Kelvin Kiely as Pap Todd, father of the heroine; Kitty Hughes, playing Emmy Todd, the most beautiful gal in these here hills; Sarkis Simonian playing Bud; Leon Karelitz putting on Sheriff Weeks as only he could; the inimitable So’therner, Hal Holston, doing Rufe Cagle, son of the widow and hero of the play; Irving London as the preacher; Bernard Fox as a stranger; and rotund Nat Friedman as Bob, a mountaineer. The action takes place in the mountains of western North Carolina. The World War has just broken out, and Rufe, despite the tearful pleas of his mother, decides to enlist. Before he goes off, he marries Emmy Todd. During the war, Widow Cagle saves from the law a deserter from the army by hiding him in her house. She is greatly affected by the news that Rufe has been killed in action. Then she discovers that the deserter is the son of the man who has murdered her husband. As she is about to carry out the feud law, she seems to hear the voice of Rufe telling her not to kill the stranger. She lets him go. The happy ending is furnished when Rufe turns up after all, no more dead than anyone (dear me, no). The play was marked throughout by fine acting and interesting local color. Under the coaching of Zivan Simonian, the cast turned in a splen¬ did job. The final dramatic moment, convincingly done by Mary McCleary, climaxed a brilliant performance by some of the most talented members of ’35. Back Row: Kathryn Hughes, Coach J. Russell Bowman, Frances Moran, David Kaufman, Kelvin Kiely, Robert Rigby, Ullian Gordon, Bernard Fox, Irving London, Sidney Werlin, Advi ser Morton H. Wiggin. Front Row: Nathaniel Friedman, Winifred Robertson, Geraldine Doonan, Ethel Heller, Leo Klebanow, Dorothy McDermod. HONOR BRIGHT With “Honor Bright” the Class made its first show of genuine talent since the first fateful September. The committee in charge of producing a senior play very wisely decided upon this clever little three-act comedy, and the coach, Mr. Russell Bowman, with equal skill selected the cast. The average student (if there be any such) was pleasantly surprised to discover that we boasted such talent within our ranks, and an efficient ticket committee headed by Miss. Ethel T. Heller brought to light for the first time the fact that ’35 contained business ability of the first rank. “Honor Bright” was such a delightful mixture of punch lines, stolen scenes and widely scattered histrionic ability that it is almost impossible to draw up a successful analysis. But since precedent dictates that the productions of the class shall suffer a “criticism” in the year book, the following will be found to be a fair resume of the whole thing: ' The really excellent cast was chosen from a large group of seniors; those in charge announced at that time that if as many people would buy tickets as came out for parts, then the play would be a yowfiing success. The roles were finally assigned; the coveted part of Honor Bright, a young college woman working her way through college by selling books, went to Ethel T. Heller; Robert Rigby received the part of Richard Barrington, a rich young fellow freshly fallen in love with a chorus girl; Dorothy McDermod played Tot Marvel, the chorus gal of the young man’s dreams; David Kaufman, the most entertaining actor of the evening, taking the role of Watts, the faithful but cerebrally dissolute Barrington butler; Katherine Hughes assumed a rich brogue and the role of the Irish maid; Nat Friedman interpreted the Reverend William Carton, a lover of the classics (we still love them) ; Geraldine Doonan did a splendid job as Mrs. Barrington, Richard’s mother; Frances Moran carried Annie, the maid, to perfection; Winifred Robertson performed creditably as Mrs. Carton; Kelvin Kiely, as the Reverend James Schooley, nearly had the sedate Bostonian audience in the aisles more than once; the punch lines of the evening went to Leo Klebanow, as Bill Drum, Tot’s former sweetheart; Bernard Fox unearthed a burry Highland brogue from somewhere to claim the part of Foster, the Scotch gardener; Ullian Gordon carried a minor part well in Michael, the chauffeur, and Irving London tied up with Sidney Werlin to form an unbeatable (ask them!) detective team. The plot itself was simple, though amusing and somewhat original. Richard has fallen in love with a chorus girl, Tot Marvel. His uncle and aunt are stopping over on their way to Europe, in order to pass judgment on the girl, but it is not to be—until complications have fixed up a pretty mess for everyone. Tot, while on a spree, has been put in jail for a time. Meanwhile Honor Bright, selling books, has been persuaded to take Tot’s place for the evening. Everything runs smoothly until Tot herself arrives, and then things began to happen. Eventually, however, matters work out, with Bill Drum, Tot’s sweetheart, arriving in time to ease the situation and capture the show with his hit lines. From the parting of the curtains until the closing thereof, the action was brisk, the dialogue was hilarious, and everyone performed admirably, including the candy girls who left a goodly supply of sweetmeats open to the onslaught of year book reporters and band members. The play was a success both financially and histrionically; a world of credit goes to Messrs. Wiggin and Bowman, financial and dramatic powers respectively. “Honor Bright” was a smash hit, and the Class of ’35 challenges succeeding hordes to duplicate the performance. CLASS NIGHT On Monday night of the last week of school, June 3, 1935, to be exact, the most spontaneous affair of the class was presented. The parts had been assigned a full three weeks before, Joe Conway and Jimmy Corrigan had written the dialogue the day previous, and a rehearsal had been held that afternoon, so everything was assured of going off without a hitch. The action took place in the city room of the “New York Chimes” as the paper was going to press on the night of June 3, 1950. Jimmy Corrigan was the city editor, and his harassed reporters were the other participants. The stage was jammed with desks laden with typewriters, the floor was littered with papers and the walls were desecrated with maxims for the would-be reporter. The city-room also served as a studio for the Sinking Ship Network—“News While You Snooze”—during two news broadcasts. The seniors were in an appreciative mood and laughed and applauded on the least provocation. In addition to the regular parts, there was the presentation of prizes by Mr. Jenkins and the announcement of the “Whose Zoo” by Jimmy Reid, a feature which was greeted with hilarious enthusiasm. WINTER OUTING On the arctic morn of February 12, 1935, early-rising citizens of our fair city were startled to behold strange figures, in groups or solo, struggling through the snowdrifts, and bearing on their backs such assorted equipment as skiis, snowshoes, skates, and toboggans. A certain prominent politician even swears to this day that one husky football man was ferrying a two-horse sleigh on his back. The reason is simple: these sleepy-eyed, staggering apparitions were ’35ers on their way to the Boston and Maine coal-eater which was to convey them to Laconia, N. H., for ye tyme-honorred winter outing. The interval from our arrival at the Malden station until the fuel- destroyer chugged into Laconia, is more or less unimportant; three hours of card-playing, penny-tossing, eating, sleeping, “singing”, general pan¬ demonium, and fun featured the ride on the train. It was the actual debarkation that started things going. A group of pretty gals and a crowd of swell fellows mingled with the mad mob of seniors. Said seniors dis¬ played a surprising lack of bashfulness or restraint, and the two groups remained on the best of terms all day, even unto departure. The sons and daughters of M.ILS. were herded bodily by the ditto of L.H.S. into the Laconia Tavern. There was a brief intermission while the officials were mutually introduced. Then food, or at least so they tell us, appeared on the table, and the ravenous upper-classmen vigorously assimilated the various courses. The Laconia High School students also participated, paying out of their own pockets — a very decent thing for them to do. After dessert (ssh) and assorted speeches by apprehensive members of the faculty, the gathering broke up into several groups. Some decided to try the ride on the ox-sleigh, and others piled onto the dobbin-propelled conveyances. No speed laws were broken, and few traffic problems pre¬ sented themselves, but everyone enjoyed the novel experience. Others decided to go directly to the country club, and a few adventurous souls strayed over to the ski-track down Mount Belknap. These latter were taught the rudiments of the art by the Laconia fellows, who displayed remarkable skill. However, everyone eventually landed up at the country club, where tobogganing reigned supreme. There, my countrymen, was the sport of kings, even if certain seniors did stoop so low as to run off with somebody’s $1.50 toboggan. There the ’35ers remained until Sol dropped below the horizon. Toward five o’clock, the clans began to assemble again inside the country club, where a welcome fire was burning, and sandwiches plus coffee were being served to the ever-ravenous ones. After everyone had thoroughly thawed out, the faithful buses conveyed the still-lively ’35ers back to the train. As the time for departure neared, stragglers were still coming, in cars, trucks and on foot. At 5:30, hoping that everyone was aboard, the engineer started the train. There was nothing to compare with the stop the Iron Horse had to make earlier in the day at fair Malden, where the seniors cheered as the good-natured brakeman did his stuff for poor Charlie Marshall. Nothing dating the outing or held since has come up to it for an all- around good time. We’ve hissed our plays, overlooked our dances, guffawed at the “Scandals”, and watched Lit pick Cog to pieces in a debate, but the good old winter outing to Laconia, under the guardianship of Frank Estey remains as the best time enjoyed by ’35 during the three- year sentence at M.H.S. Autographs SPORTS ! Back Row: Captain James Reid, John McClorey, William Berggren, Dominic Papile, William A. Dowd, Albert Kenney, Harold Abel. Line: Richard Harrison, Jacob Ludmersky, Melvin Baum, Henry Burbine, Rinaldo Minervini, Arnold Kaufman, Francis Lyons. FOOTBALL With but few veterans from the championship eleven of the previous year, Coach Warren McGuirk, ably assisted by Gerald Maloney, succeeded this year in moulding a football team that ranked defensively with the best in the state. The outstanding feature of the season was the fact that there were five scoreless ties, a record if there ever was one. Playing a ten-game schedule, Malden lost only to Arlington and Haver¬ hill. Arlington displayed a dazzling air attack that Malden could not stop, but Haverhill cashed in in the final period with Lady Luck in the quarter¬ back’s seat. Malden succeeded in defeating Somerville, Melrose, and Man¬ chester. The last named game was a major upset, with the fighting Golden Tornado refusing to go down to defeat after their setback the previous week at the hands of Arlington. The other five games, those played with Wakefield, Brockton, Lynn Classical, Everett and Medford, ended in ties. The Wakefield game was an early season upset, but in the other four en¬ counters Malden showed a never-say-die spirit on the defense that kept the goal line inviolate. Turning to individuals, we may find many outstanding stars flashing across the Malden football firmament. Such prominent players as Tar- zan Ludmersky, Dick Harrison, and Captain Jimmy Reid were the recip¬ ients of all-scholastic rating. The Malden line as a unit came in for con¬ siderable recognition for their defensive ability. The recipients of varsity letters and sweaters this year were Harold Abel, William Berggren, Melvin Baum, Henry Burbine, William A. Dowd, Peter Cignetti, James Fitzgerald, John McClorey, Richard Harrison, Ar¬ nold Kaufman, Francis Lyons, Ray Minervini, Jacob Ludmersky, Leslie Trickey, A1 Kenney, Artibano Mucci, John Nash, Gilbert Newman, Charles O’Rourke, Dominic Papile, Leo Reardon, James Reid, Albert Steed, Kenneth Upham, William G. Dowd, and Manager Walter Clark. Back Row: William Mingo, William Hartman, Charles Bickford, Louis Ludmersky. Middle Row: Otto Wachenhusen, Harlan Woods, Ralph Meidell, Edward Wartell, Charles Crooker, Chester Dow. Front Row: Leonard Luchner, William Cronin, William Squires, Vincent Woods, Maurice Flynn, Paul Sprague, Norton Tripp. TRACK This year the track team, steadily improving under the able tutelage of Coach Henry Batchelder, and led by Captain Vincent Woods and Man¬ ager Herbert Wright, has won the major portion of its dual meets. It has defeated both Lynn English and Arlington indoors and out. The Somer¬ ville meet was lost by a close margin while Lynn Classical and Medford scored almost at will. At the open meets, the Northeastern, State, and Andover, Malden finished well up in the list. Prospects for a championship team are bright for next year as only five of the outstanding tracksters are in the graduating class. Maurice Flynn, dash man, Roy Finn, high jumpei ' and hurdler, Leo Reardon, shot putter, and Captain Vincent Woods and William Magill, 600 men, are those graduating. Next year’s team will be built around William Squires, Paul Sprague, Edward Wartell, Harlan Woods, Forrest Gowell, Charles Crook¬ er, and Philip Shapleigh, all of whom have turned in creditable perform¬ ances. Back Row: Ralph Meidell, Marshall Anderson. Paul Cooper, Murray Lilly, Charles Hanifan, Peter Cignetti, Arthur Barzelay, Coach Charles R. McGeoch. Middle Row: Martin Barzelay, Bruce Stanley, Angelo DiChiara, Charles O’Rourke, James Reid, James Buckley, Jacob Ludmersky, Francis Lyons. Front Row: Manager Ralph Golding, David Musker, George DiSanto, Richard Mullaney. BASEBALL This year the baseball team, under coach Charles McGeoch and cap¬ tain Francis Lyons, has fielded a better than average nine. The team, victorious in five of its first nine starts, has displayed a fighting spirit through the last inning of every game. Such strong teams as Arlington, Cambridge Latin, Wakefield and Boston College High were beaten by com¬ fortable margins. Revere was defeated by one run while games were lost to Lynn English and Dorchester by close scores. “Tarzan” Ludmersky is leading the team in hitting, batting well over .400. Other outstanding seniors on the team are Captain Lyons, Bruce Stanley, the life of the infield, James Reid, Jim Buckley, Martin Barzelay and Angelo DiChiara. Charles O’Rourke and Peter Cignetti are two juniors who are dis¬ playing a fine brand of ball while Charlie Hannifan is outstanding for the sophomores. The only senior on the pitching staff is Richard Mullaney, who has pitched well to date. The rest of the staff is composed of Dominic De Marco and Marshall Anderson, who are juniors, and David Musker, a sophomore pitching find. Great credit must also be given to Ralph Golding, undergraduate man¬ ager, for his fine work. National Schoolboy CtiAnPiotiS 2 3 S Back Row: Walter Rooney, Norman Cheever, Roy Minich, Elton Thresher, Ralph Stickney, Mr. Carl E. Taylor. Front Row: Leon King, Thomas Tracy, Ward Porter, Raymond Taylor, Paul Mansur. RIFLE CLUB Coach —Carl E. Taylor Team Captain —Ward Porter Jr. From “State Champions” of a year ago to a “National” schoolboy title in 1935 is the remarkable record of the Malden High Rifle Team. Shooting in open postal competition from coast to coast in Class A through a series of ten matches representing the finest schoolboy teams in the country, Malden took top honors and received a silver trophy in recog¬ nition of this national honor and ten medals awarded to the team members. Shooting in shoulder to shoulder competition both on and away from the local school range. Malden has concluded another undefeated season shoot¬ ing against the 376th Reserve Officers National Guard Team, Watertown High, Melrose High, Norwood High, Brockton High, Boston English High, Boston Latin School, and Wentworth Institute. The individual records have been as sensational as the team’s record this year. The following have attained the rank of Expert Rifleman: Norman Holt, Leon King, Leslie Horton, and Bruce Van Fleet, to whom the National Rifle Association at Washington, D. C. will award a special gold medal and diploma. Two other awards from Washington in the form of gold bars will be made to Captain Ward Porter and Elton Thresher for having attained the highest qualification possible for a junior rifleman, that of distinguished riflemen. Only a very select group of schoolboy shooters in the country at large have attained this rank. The following merit special commendation from the coach for the season just closed and have been awarded letters: Ward Porter, Ray Taylor, Elton Thresher, Thomas Tracy, Norman Cheever, Leon King, Norman Holt, Lester Horton, and Bruce Van Fleet. Others deserving of recognition and praise are Ralph Stickney, Paul Mansur, Roy Minich, and Walter Rooney. Back Row: Andrew Cokkinos, Fred Sherman, Leonard Luchner, Coach David Beattie, Joseph Dyreson, William Burke, Harley Dickie. Front Row: Bernard Weiner, Richard Wilcox, Edward Wildman, Edward Kelley, Norman Buchanan. SOCCER Under the able leadership of coach David Beattie and Captain Edward Wildman, the Malden High Soccer Team, in its second year of existence, entered the Middlesex Interscholastic League. Competing in the league against such experienced teams as Watertown, Belmont, Medford, Lexing¬ ton, and Quincy, the team failed to win a game, although tying one. Outside the league, Malden defeated Immaculate Conception High twice, and lost games to the much heavier teams of Tufts freshmen and Harvard freshmen. Outstanding for Malden in all of the games played were Captain Wildman, Norman Buchanan, Harley Dickie, Leonard Luchner, and Fred Sherman, although creditable performances were turned in by every mem¬ ber of the team. Captain-elect for next year is Norman Buchanan. Letters were awarded to the following: Captain Edward Wildman, Norman Buchanan, Leonard Luchner, Raymond Cameron, Richard Wilcox, Bernard Weiner, Harley Dickie, Fred Sherman, Roger Munroe, Joseph Dyreson, and Edward Kelly. Back Row: Catherine Winne, Rita Murphy, Katherine Hardiman, Sylvia Holmes, Mrs. Muriel Johnson Jansky. Front Row: Helen Kaulback, Mary Eliza Turner, Clarinda Turner, Shirley Kaulback. GIRLS’ TENNIS The Girls’ Tennis Team is made up almost completely of veterans with Helen Kaulback as Captain. The team consists of Helen Kaulback, Shirley Kaulback, Katharine Hardiman, Mary Eliza Turner, Clarinda Turner, Rita Murphy, and Edith Holmes; with Sylvia Holmes, Priscilla Howard, “Teddy” Rinaldi, Eleanor Haggett, and Shirley Chandler as substitutes. Catherine Winne, assistant manager, has had charge of the Ladder Tourn¬ ament and Manager Elizabeth Barron arranged games with the following teams: Everett, Melrose, Watertown, Arlington, Winchester, Medford, and Nashua. Back Row: Mary Eliza Turner, Ethel Leet, Clarinda Turner, Edith Holmes, Julia Della Russo, Coach Mrs. Muriel Johnson Jansky. Front Row: Susan Cuscuna, Dorothy Botto, Captain Marguerite Lupien, Mary McCleary, Theodora Rinaldi. GIRLS’ FIELD HOCKEY The girls’ field hockey team enjoyed a successful season thanks to the supervision and coaching of Miss Muriel Johnson. Excellent playing, the result of hard and long practice, was displayed by the team. The defense line was one of the best in the state, and made it difficult for the opposing teams to even score. This entire line is graduating this year, and will be hard to replace. The schedule for the season was as follows: Swampscott, Maynard, Wilmington, Arlington, and two games with Somerville. The games with Manchester and Winthrop were canceled due to poor field conditions. The girls who received letters for their outstanding work were: Captain Marguerite Lupien, Manager Dorothy Botto, Mary McCleary, Theodora Rinaldi, Ruth Sweezey, Dorothy Miller, Ethel Leet, Rita Regan, Susan Cuscuna, and Jean Barber. The second squad was composed of Julia Della Russo, Eleanor Flynn, Madeline Howland, Margaret Nolan, Roberta Cordy, Luella Topping, Phyllis England, Grace Hunt, Queenie Smith, Catherine Winnie, Clarinda Turner, Sylvia Holmes, and Edith Holmes. Back Row: Coach Mrs. Muriel Johnson Jansky, Grace Hunt, Mary McCleary, Lois Thompson, Manager Shirley Doyle. Front Row: Margaret Henry, Marion Schulze, Captain Florence Johnson, Dorothy Botto, Theodora Rinaldi. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL The 1935 girls’ basketball team, winning six out of nine games, has enjoyed an even more successful season than that of the previous year. The girls have won close decisions from both Medford and Winchester, and have turned the tables on Cheverus after losing to them earlier in the season. Somerville was defeated twice, with Malden scoring prac¬ tically at ease in comparisorf with the other games on the schedule. The first squad is composed of the following: Florence Johnson, captain, Marion Schultze, Margaret Henry, Dorothy Botto, Theodora Rin¬ aldi, Grace Hunt, Mary McCleary, Lois Thompson, and Evelyn Snowden. The second squad consisted of: Frances Szathmary, Mary Turner, Clarinda Turner, Mary Amicone, Virginia Desmond, and Jeannette Hor¬ ton. Letters will be presented to the girls on the first squad and to manager Shirley Doyle. HOCKEY The second year of hockey at Malden High under Coach McGeoch brought out some promising talent. Although the weather was not con¬ ducive to practice, the team made an excellent showing under the condi¬ tions. The little practice time available was spent building for the coming year when Malden has hopes of entering the Suburban Hockey League. This year a schedule of twelve games was played and, while there were no victories, all but one game, that with Somerville with four of the Malden regulars out of the lineup, was lost by the narrow margin of one point. This lack of success was mainly due to the fact that Malden had no experienced replacements on defense. There were only four seniors on the team this year. Of this quartet, Harley Dickie was outstanding with the other three, Frank Rump, Lloyd Savage, and Otto Wachenhusen, not far behind. Those receiving letter awards were the four above named and the following: Juniors, Lester Horton, Henry James, Alfred Spadafora, Raymond Taylor, and Charles Duffy; Sophomores, John Freitas, John Foote, and Charles Hanifan; Manager, Donald Anderton. BOYS’ TENNIS At the present writing the boys’ tennis team has reached the half-way point in its 1935 season. Six matches have been played to date under the leadership of coach Clarke R. Brookes and Captain Morris Stein. Of the six matches three were with high schools and three with preparatory schools. Malden defeated Huntington Prep, tied Dean Prep, and lost to Medford, Haverhill, Revere, and Exeter. On the first team are Captain Morris Stein, Harold Abel, Albert Baker, Raymond Smardon, Jacob Olasky, and Joseph Harris. The first three are seniors while the last three named will be the nucleus of next year’s team. BOYS’ BASKETBALL Due to lack of funds, Malden High School had no official basketball team this year but a fast aggregation, organized by a group of enterprising boys headed by Bruce Stanley, was sanctioned by the school authorities under the name of the Malden High Independents. David Daley, former Centre Junior High mentor, accepted the coaching position. The team played a schedule of twenty games, winning eighteen. High school opponents included Melrose, Saint Clement’s of Somerville, East Boston and Arlington. In addition to; the regular schedule, the Indepen¬ dents emerged victorious in a city-wide basketball tournament. Outstand¬ ing seniors on the team were Bruce Stanley, Angelo DiChiara, James Reid, and Martin Barzelay. Promising juniors who may be the nucleus for an official team next year are William Johnson, Dominic DeMarco, Leslie Trickey, Louis Krinsky, Frank Castignetti, and Charles O’Rourke. A great part of the team’s success was due to the untiring work of Melvin Fine and John McClorey, who managed the team and arranged the games. ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY PREPARATORY SCHOOL . Prepares for entrance to college by certificate or by examination. . . SUMMER SESSION opens July 1, 1935 . . (Co-Educational) - Send for catalogue. -- 1089 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. Tel. COM. 9262 Compliments of BAKER CLOTHING CO. Students Clothes lErre lignum The Apparel Shop That’s iwinitg “On The Square” 440 Main St. Malden Sq. Odd Fellows Building RUTH E. ASH , . . Beauty Culture . . . Compliments of 442 Main Street ODD FELLOWS BUILDING Malden The Telephone Malden 2797 PLAINVILLE RUG CO. Compliments of Plainville, Mass. (gamma S tgma Jraternttg Burdett Business Training • Courses for Young Men: Business Administration and Accounting, as preparation for sales, credit, financial, office management and accounting positions. College grade instruction. Open to High School Graduates • Courses for Young Women: Executive Secretarial, Stenographic Secretarial, also Finishing Courses, as preparation for promising secretarial positions. Individual advancement. Open to High School Graduates Courses for Young Men and Young Women: General Business, Book¬ keeping, Shorthand and Typewriting, as preparation for general business and office positions. r . , Open to High School Graduates Send for Illustrated Catalog Previous commercial training not required for entrance. Many leading colleges repre¬ sented in attendance. Burdett College BURDETT, President 156 STUART STREET, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS TELEPHONE HANCOCK 6300 Compliments of PALACE OF SWEETS 11 Pleasant Street Malden Square, Malden Sodas, Confectionery Lunches At Reasonable Prices Try us once and you’ll come again i Compliments of £it Ka iwnritij REINHERZ CLOTHING COMPANY 347 Main Street, Malden MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S CLOTHING Official Young Men’s Outfitter’s For The Malden High School Class of 1935 With An Effort Of Making Every Graduate Of Today A Growing Customer Of Ours For Tomorrow “Say It With Flowers ” Compliments of J. WALSH SON (Eng We Telegraph Flowers All Over The World G. CAFARELLA Telephones 0480—1190 FRUIT, CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS, TOBACCO 73 Summer Street Malden, - Mass. 278 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. Fourth Season MISS ADELE CAREY Studio of Dancing SPENCER 173 Pleasant St., Malden, Mass. MORGAN BUILDING Room 5 CALL or TELEPHONE MAL. 2044-M SHOE STORE Compliments of Pleasant Street IGtt Malden, - - Mass. Give a Thought to the FUTURE Have you thought of the time when you will be ready to take your place in the world of industry? Have you picked the career you wish to follow? Why not, then, follow the example of many other New England girls . . . choose Beauty Culture, the profession that insures success . . . that means good positions—a professional career and a pleasing vocation. The Wilfred Academy of Hair and Beauty Culture is an ethical school manned by a faculty of world-famous Call, write or phone for illustrated booklet Y—Day and evening classes. Register now, so that you may be sure of a place in our classes the day after your school term is over. WILFRED ACADEMY of BEAUTY CULTURE 492 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. KENmore 7286 Also New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Newark authorities in all branches of hair de¬ sign and beauty culture. It thorough¬ ly trains you to become an accredited professional. A Wilfred diploma enjoys unequaled prestige with beauty experts every¬ where. It entitles you to respect and honor and it is a guarantee that you are well versed in all the funda¬ mentals of this fascinating field. BOSTON FLOWER COMPANY L. FISHELSON, Prop. Florists Floral Designs A Specialty 480 Main Street, Malden, Mass. Telephones:—Store 4078—Home 1348-M Compliments of iEngltfilj (Elub Compliments of CONVERSE CAFETERIA Converse Square, Malden, Mass. Compliments of HENRY LEWIN Attorney-at-Law 17 Pleasant Street Room 9 Tel. Malden 2228 Compliments of dirnttromn Iramattr j nrirtg UNDER-GRAD CLOTHES FOR PURE ENJOYMENT Drink YD GINGER ALE Four Reasons Why You Should Drink Y D Ginger Ale 1. Water used in Y D Ginger Ale is electrically sterilized and filtered six times. 2. Every bottle is heat sterilized. 3. The ginger is aged in wood—ageing develops the flavor. 4. Y D Ginger Ale will retain its sparkle longer after the bottle has been open. Compliments of Stettrlj (Elub The Under-Grad Shop for high school men is a magic combination of rightly styled clothes and atmosphere. In plan¬ ning your Class Day and Graduation outfits don’t overlook this bet. KENNEDY’S 4th floor SUMMER HAWLEY STREETS, BOSTON Compliments of JfflaliiMt Mxglj iFiflii (Cnrjroratum Compliments of CONVERSE RUBBER COMPANY Compliments of Aiplja lelta tgnta MIDDLESEX AMUSEMENT CO. Operating the GRANADA, STRAND, MYSTIC and ORPHEUM THEATRES MALDEN AUDITORIUM available for rental THE FAY SCHOOL Eleven Beacon Street, Boston Capitol 0047 One-year Secretarial course $200 Two-year Secretarial course 380 Calendar Month 24 Evening tuition—month 7 Summer course 35 Catalogue sent upon request MARY IRENE FAY Director Vocational Advisor Compliments of IKappa pjt Compliments of GORDON’S WOMAN’S SHOP COATS SUITS DRESSES “Distinctive but not expensive” 183 PLEASANT STREET - MALDEN, MASS. Outfitters for Girls of the Class of 1935 Compliments of FRANK BROWN’S HIGH ENGRAVING BINDERY COMPANY Producers of 51 Chardon Street Fine Engraving Boston, - Massachusetts Tremont St., Boston, Mass. Tel. Lafayette 7020 sg§Sii Cutieura Ii e paraiio ns Should Be Kept in Every Household for the Daily Use of All the Family Pure and emollient, the Soap is ideal for all toilet purposes. At first signs of pimples, rashes, itchings, and for cuts and burns, use the Ointment. It quickly relieves and soon heals. The Talcum gives a finishing touch to Mother’s toilet, removes the after-shaving shine from Father’s face, and comforts Baby’s tender skin, preventing chafing and irritation. The Shaving Cream gives a quick, easy shave and leaves the face smooth and invigorated. It is also excellent for shampoo¬ ing the hair. Soap 25c. Ointment 25c. and 50c. Talcum 25c. Shaving Cream 35c. Proprietors: Potter Drug Chemical Corp. Malden, Mass. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the CLASS OF 1935 for their loyalty and hearty cooperation, and we trust that the pleasant relationship established be¬ tween us will be continued. May you embark upon a future of hopes fulfilled and ambitions realized. THE WHITMAN STUDIO 1 9 3 5 CLASS RINGS LOREN MURCHISON and CO., Inc. America ' s Foremost School Jewelers 828 PARK SQUARE BUILDING BOSTON, MASS. Represented by Ralph W. Coates Compliments of Hatiu IHnnor Coring Summer School Offers Intensive Study in Stenography, Accounting Office Machines, Filing and Ediphone Advance Business Training for High School Graduates Call or Write for Summer Prospectus Malden Commercial School 6 Pleasant St., Malden 0256 Morgan’s Pharmacy Compliments of 169 Pleasant Street The Prescription Store linlngg dlub Telephone 0450 Compliments of Compliments of (Earn REVERE KNITTING MILLS FRANK H. MOULTON Factory Store Optometrist 108 Ferry Street 60 Pleasant St., Malden, Mass. Malden, - Mass. When It Comes Recess Time Compliments of JAMES A. PAGUM A ttorney-at-Law Susan’s 9 Pleasant St., Malden, Mass. Will Lend An Added Relish Compliments of To Your Lunch To a Large Variety JJalitiral Prunin ' Gllub The A A. A. A. A A MAPLEWOOD . . . . PRESS School and printing Malden, Mass. WESSELL FUR SHOP ROSE WESSELL, Prop. LESLIE M. SCRIBNER Furs Remodeled Reasonable Rates for Summer Months Funeral Director Fur Capes A Specialty 488 Main Street, Malden, Mass. Tel. Connection Open E enings Funeral Home Compliments of 146 Pierce Street, Malden IlarSmurU QUub anii Telephone 1619 ilUtsir Apprrriatum (Stub Compliments of Compliments of Jntmtational SU ' latimtfi QUub § argrnt Art QUub Compliments of Compliments of ALDE PUBL 3 1512 00264 976 9 CL BRA m . m ? ; :i ? %.% ■ V ■ ' - ? : A y t-jH f. 1 .. . • . 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