Malden High School - Maldonian Yearbook (Malden, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1937 volume:

cO cl l f 37 T „ tt vWKv ' ipEK I ‘- ■■% ■ j i« SlMi aH TSl-JL r-r 5 1. _ m % Wm im fii« j 8 I i X w V| 1 71, ; 1 Hlalbnntan 103 r by tht 254173 i’ptttnr Oik m lHali� rn 1 SMi rlin nl Ulalbnt, HksaariTusrtta V V . 2o v ( a n 1 ' Mar 1949 � • • � • • • . . ’. Head Mc fe? htiuiif h J ' enkins • • • • • • •«. .• in recognition of long and unswerving devotion to the ideals of character, service, and scholarship, this hook is gratefully dedicated Jfnrehtorh While planning and, compiling the material for this volume of the Maldonian, we have ever looked to the goal of publishing a book which would fulfill two aims; first, to give a complete record of the achievements, individually and collectively, of the members of the Class of 1937, and second, to reflect, as completely as our means allowed, the varied life of Malden High School during the current school year. We hope future years will prove that we have not failed in these aims. Naturally most of the credit for the publication of this book goes to the members of the Maldonian Staff who, during the many weeks in which material was being prepared, have given of their time and thought without stint. The efforts of Walter Carpenter, our Class President, should also be mentioned. His fine work, not only as Managing Editor of this book, but in all the activities of the Class throughout our high school years, has been a great factor in our success, and has been very much appreciated. A great deal of credit for the success of this volume is also due to three of our faculty advisers, Mr. Brookes, Miss Holbrook, and Mr. Bowman, all of whom were most unselfish and efficient in giving the help necessary in such a huge undertaking. Mr. Brookes, our chief adviser, who was in charge of the book as a whole, and who looked after countless details relative to publication, receives our unqualified thanks. To Miss Holbrook, who supervised all biographies and pictures, and to Mr. Bowman, who served as liter¬ ary adviser, we also extend our sincere appreciation. Without the financial help given by our patrons and adver¬ tisers, this book would necessarily have been much less complete than it now is. We wish to recognize our indebtedness in this respect, and express the hope that all the students of the class will patronize these generous friends whenever possible. Others whose help we wish to acknowledge are as follows: Mrs. Caroline W. Daniel of the Art Department for her super¬ vision of all drawings in the book; Mr. Carl E. Taylor of our faculty for supplying us with all the team pictures in the sport section and several of the candid photographs; Mr. E. L. Byrd of The Whitman Studios for giving all the club group pictures, and many others, including the frontispiece; Mr. Walter L. Rouillard of the Maplewood Press for his constant advice and co-operation; Mr. Ralph I. Doane of the Folsom Engraving Company for his generous and courteous aid; and Mr. Alan Stephens of Robert Bur- len Son for helping us in the selection of our cover. To all these kind persons again ive say, “Thank You”. Front row, left to right: W. Carlson, C. O’Connell, E. Flynn, E. Cary, B. Smith, M. Lawsine, J. Dennen. Second row, left to right: R. Jacobsen, H. Sanborn, G. James, V. Greonlay, E. Benson, L. Martel. F. Kenney. Third row, left to right: M. Slobodkin, W. Greenfield, S. White, R. Osgood, A. Barzelay, R. Lonnberg. President Walter H. Carpenter, Jr. Senior Council aith Class ©fftcers V ice-jrresid en t Elizabeth D. Foss Secretary Elaine C. Ray Treasurer Walter H. Cuenin j £)btsers Mr. J. Russell Bowman Mr. Clarke R. Brookes Miss Marjorie L. Holbrook To our faculty advisers ice express gratitude for their wise and willing guidance through our many activities. They have cheer¬ fully aided and counselled its ivhen we have gone to them with our numerous problems. As chief adviser, Mr. Brookes has been con¬ cerned with all class plans, committee appointments, and activities in general, but more especially with the business and financial phases of our affairs. Miss Holbrook, Miss Knight, and Mr. Bow¬ man have served in a multiplicity of ways, each doing his or her full share gladly and efficiently at all times. To these teachers, whose patience so often we must have sorely tried, we extend our sincere thanks and appreciation. Miss B. Elizabeth Knight Miss Evelyn L. Moore Front row, left to right: S. Goldberg, E. Rumrill, R. Glaser, W. Ca ' -penter, E. Haggett. T. Kalem, E. Ca y, W. Cuenin, E. Ray. Second row, left to right: I. Kevorkian, E. Buffet, S. Chandler, S. Holmes, A. Barzelay, S. Kline, C. Winne, P. Sherman. M, Lawsine Third row, left to right: D. Thulin, I. Levy, P. Lehniger, R. Wolfson, M. Slobodkin, R. Sweetser, S. Schultz. J. Stone, I, McCoy, ]rar IBank Editor-in-chief Eleanor Haggett Managing Editor Walter Carpenter Associate Editors Edna Cary Rose Glaser Theodore Kalem Staff Secretary Elaine Ray Advertising Managers Shirley Goldberg Edward Rumrill Staff Sylvia Glick Russell Lockwood Art Editors Irene McCoy Roger Sweetser Staff Saul Abrams William Barry Constance Clark Edith Hill Marion Lundgren Catherine O’Connell Henry Sugarman Biography Editors Eleanor Buffet Joseph Stone Staff Lurlene Balcom Francis Butler Dorothy Conway William Cunningham Lillian Fitterman Elinor Flynn Walter Greenfield Eunice Kramer Charlotte Levin Fred Levin Benjamin London Leona Norman Bernadette Sampson Doris Short Norma Silverstein Club Editors Sumner Kline Pauline Sherman Business Managers Walter Cuenin Eleanor Haggett Clarinda Turner Staff Muriel Belliveau Walter Carlson John Dennen Edward Dodge Thomas Flanagan Vera Green lay Madeline Howland Frances Kenney Marion Lundgren Albert Mooradian Henry Sanborn Alfonso Spadafora Sidney Zeitler Faculty Editor Shirley Chandler Feature Editors Mary Lawsine Raymond Wolfson Literary Editors Sylvia Holmes Isadore Levy Music Editor Samuel Schultz Picture Editors Martin Slobodkin Doris Thulin Proof Reader Paul Lehniger Sport Editors Arthur Barzelay Catherine Winne Typing Editor Isabelle Kevorkian Staff Alma Carlson Phyllis Ford Geraldine Hanson Priscilla Kittredge Alice Montague Phyllis Morrison Florencf Murphy Caroline Pressman Mary Rundgren patrons Mr. Farnsworth G. Marshall Superintendent of Schools Mrs. Cora M. Hammond Chairman of the School Committee Hon. John D. Devir Mapor of Malden Mr. Thornton Jenkins, Head Master, Malden High School Mr. Fred J. Nash, Master, Head of the Latin Department Mr. John B. Matthews, Master, Head of the History Department Mr. Leroy M. Twichell, Sub-Master, Head of the Annex Mr. Winthrop L. Webb, Principal, Beebe Junior High School Mr. Herbert W. Fison, Librarian, Malden Public Library Miss Harriette M. Perkins, Director of Music, Malden Schools Mrs. Zivan Simonian, Ex-Adviser, Class of 1937 Miss Ruth E. Tucker, Chief Adviser, Class of 1938 Miss Christine M. MacLaughlin, Chief Adviser, Class of 1936 Mrs. Elin Benson Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Clarke R. Brookes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buffet Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Butler Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Carpenter Mrs. Arthur W. Cary Mr. and Mrs. Melville E. Cassavant Mr. Guy N. Christian Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cuenin Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Er3 Mrs. Madeline Flanders Judge and Mrs. Maurice R. Flynn Miss Aldine C. Gilman Mr. and Mrs. Philip Glaser Mr. and Mrs. Forest T. Goding Miss Marjorie L. Holbrook Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. Holmes, Jr. Mr. Charles W. Howard, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Kalem Miss B. Elizabeth Knight Mrs. Ethel Levin Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. McGeoch Miss Evelyn L. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Newtii I)r. and Mrs. Samuel P. Norman Mr. and Mrs. Rupert S. Ray Miss Annie F. Slattery Mr. and Mrs. William Thulin Mr. and Mrs. John William Topping Mr. Paul D. Turner Mr. and Mrs. F. Champlin Webster, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Winne THE HISTORY OF MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL Edited by Sylvia Holmes 25417 ;? The public school system of Malden had its origin as far back as 1665, when Malden’s first free school was established, with Ezekiel Jen¬ kins as schoolmaster. This hard-working man received only thirty shill¬ ings a year and these are the words found on his gravestone at Sandy Banks: “Mauldons Late School Master From A Painful Life Is Gone To Take His Rest His Lord Has Called Him Whome.” The first school building was erected in 1712 at the corner of the present Main and Pleasant Streets, but it was destroyed in 1730, and the interest in education lessened. However, in 1783 the town established school quarters and regular sessions were held. Malden High School was founded in 1857, when the town voted to establish a free high school. A room was provided for it in the Old Centre Grammar School which stood where Grant’s department store is now. Mr. Joseph H. Noyes, with one assistant, supervised this school of thirty-eight pupils, and the four-year course included such subjects as philosophy, physiology, botany, surveying, and astronomy as well as the “solid and substantial’’ studies. The school grew until in 1859 it occupied two rooms in the townhouse, and the course of study contained a weekly lesson on “correct French accent’’ by Monsieur P. N. Gemgembre. Soon however the facilities be¬ came inadequate because of their bad ventilation, lack of space, and near¬ ness to the lockup. Mr. Charles A. Daniels, for whom the Daniels School is named, be¬ came headmaster in 1863, and the next year he started the school library, collecting $96.04 by asking each pupil to contribute as near two dollars as possible. Since then our library has steadily increased until today it contains about 3800 volumes. In 1872, for the first time Malden High had a building of its own. Its ninety-four pupils and four teachers were housed in the present Manual Arts Building, then considered one of the finest buildings in the state. Horse cars ran from South Malden (Everett) every two hours, but in the winter the pupils sometimes had to walk to school because the cars could not run in the heavy snow. Each pupil was required to bring a bowl, a nail brush, one towel, and soap, and water was furnished by a pump. One of the library rules was “The hands of the borrower should be washed thoroughly with soap and water.” Mr. George F. Gay, known as one of the progressive educators of his day, succeeded Mr. Daniels in 1883 and was responsible for placing in the Paris Exposition, an exhibition of the work done in the Malden Public Schools. Mr. William F. Palmer became principal in 1896, and the new high school, designed to satisfy the needs of the community for the next twenty years, was opened. The curriculum had been gradually expanded, and in 1877 a two-year business course was adopted, later to be increased to four years. The scientific and normal courses, were added in 1887 and 1896 respectively. In 1897 the position of headmaster was turned over to Mr. John W. Hutchins, who was noted for his efficiency, powers of organization, and long hours of work for the welfare of the school. During his term the building was extended eastward more than its own length and the Manual Arts Building was moved to its present site. Mr. Arthur Lee became principal in 1908 and through his efforts, supervised extra-curriculum activities were adopted, and the school made steady progress. Mr. Thornton Jenkins succeeded him in 1915 and under his able lead¬ ership the school has retained its high rank among the secondary schools of the country. In 1925, with the inauguration of the junior high school system, the high school course was shortened from four years to three, and by 1928 it became necessary to use the Old Centre Grammar School for the overflow of pupils. Thereafter the sophomore home rooms were in this building, popularly called The Annex, and students found it neces¬ sary to walk back and forth across Ferry Street between classes. In an effort to eliminate this and many other adverse conditions, and adequately accommodate the student body of over eighteen hundred pupils, Mayor John D. Devir, in 1936, proposed a new high school, with the in¬ tention of receiving forty-five per cent of the cost of construction from the Federal Public Works Administration (P.W.A.), and having the city supply the other fifty-five per cent of the necessary million dollars. The first bond issue in 1936 was approved by the Board of Aldermen but re¬ jected by the City Council, and after a year of spirited debate on the subject, the needed approval was given by both houses of our city govern¬ ment on April 13, 1937. Work on the new school was started, and thus another era in the history of Malden High School was begun. May the future be bright! 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C I C I C I C I cn cn ci 4 . cn oi cn cji HroarH KfdttH Engli Latin Frenc Physi 0 Histoi Revie III |1 3-2 0 3 2 73 S ' ES. g = Q 3 7 ’Z 03 5 3 0 - 7 - 3 3 Q 03 3 T ' “ S ' � ‘ “ 0 oS £“ “ 3 9 = 0 P O “ CH % rr • 1 • Wffi • 3 • £• 3 � -o’- p‘ w g. to P S; P S-S • 98 • P 5 c. 3 0 . p . 0 : • 3 H Z P-H 0 H co CO O ■� tT 90 2 § • • • 3 • p 0 . . � . 3 t to « ••• C l cn C 1 c .1 Ol L C I Cn Cl u cn cn cn cn Manual Arts Building—Formerly the High School—Built 1872 The Annex—Formerly the Old Centre Grammar School—Built 1875 Malden High School before East Wing was added in 1908. —Built 1896 SAIL ABRAMS Sye” GENERAL CLAIRE M. ARMSTRONG BROWNE COMMERCIAL LINCOLN Political Science Club. “Sye” no more; He ' ll draw it. CHESTER S. ACRES “Chet” BROWNE GENERAL DALLAS AVIATION SCHOOL COLLEGE “She —his favorite pronoun. F. VERNON AMIRAULT “Vcrnie” LINCOLN GENERAL NAVY History Club, ’35; Band, ’35-’37. Music in his fingers. ADELINE C. ANDERSON “Addie” BEEBE COMMERCIAL MacDowell Club; “Pirates of Pen¬ zance”. You just can’t help liking her, she’s so very jovial. ANNA M. ANDERSON “Ann” BROWNE GENERAL Ecce Signum; Sargent Art Club; “Blue and Gold”, Typist; Maldon- ian picture staff. Not sophisticated; merely pleasing¬ ly dignified. JEAN R. ANDERSON “Pete” BEEBE NORMAL Orchestra; Latin Honor Society. We envy Jean ' s pupils if she puts her philosophy of life into teaching. LURLENE W. BALCOM “Red BEEBE NORMAL Political Science Club; Biology Club; Kappa Phi; Maldonian Bi¬ ographer. Easy on the eyes and on the ears. PAULINE BARNES “Polly” BROWNE GENERAL MacDowell Club. You often hear of barnstorming — this Barnes doesn’t storm. WILLIAM F. BARRY, JR. “Bill” BROWNE GENERAL History Club, ’35; Sargent Art Club, ’35, ’36. He is diffident, but he dances; the implication—persistent courage. ARTHUR R. BARZELAY “Buddy” LINCOLN SCIENTIFIC WORCESTER TECH Baseball, ’35-’37; Athletic Editor, Maldonian; Political Science Club, President; Senior Homeroom Rep¬ resentative. What is it that has won him the admiration of both male and fe¬ male alike? DOROTHY F. BASS “Dotty” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL CHRISTIANSON S JAZZ SCHOOL Biology Club. A rhythm queen. “Bee” BEVA H. BAYES BROWNE GENERAL WILFRED ' S ACADEMY of BEAUTY CULTURE Rifle Team, ’36. A most charming titian-haired beauty. MIRIAM W. BEATHAM “Mim” BROWNE GENERAL Tri-Hi. “Goodness does not consist in greatness, but greatness in good¬ ness.” DONALD BEDELL “Don” COHOES HIGH SCHOOL, COHOES, N.Y. GENERAL Tennis Team, ’36, Manager ’37; Lit; “Clarence”; Cog Prize Speak¬ ing Contest. In his two years at M. H. S., “Don” has established himself as “Public Gentleman No. 1”. BESSIE BELINSKY “Bess” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL Political Science Club. “Bessie” is in perfect rhythm with life. GLADYS BERMAN “Glad” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL International Relations Club; “Blue and Gold”, typist. Gladys has high aims in life, and is ivorking hard to attain them. CHARLES BICKFORD “Bickey” BROWNE GENERAL UNIV. SO. CALIF Football, ’35-’37; Track, ’35-’37, Captain, ’37; Soccer, ’35; Hi-Y, ’35-’37. Good track-man, fisher-man, tennis- man. Yep! good-man. GERALDINE A. BIGLOW “Gerry” BROWNE GENERAL Tri-Hi; “Blue and Gold” typing staff. An example of one of the more domestic members of the class. ARTHUR F. BLAKE “Red” LINCOLN GENERAL NORTHEASTERN Football; Track; Hockey. “A flaming meteor shone for hair.” MURIEL E. BELLIVEAU “Honey” IMMACULATE CONCEPTION HIGH COMMERCIAL Usona; Tri-Hi; Maldonian sub¬ scription and typing staffs; Usher, “Clarence”. Aimiable always. Ask anyone. ELSA M. BENSON BROWNE COMMERCIAL Cam; National Honor Society; Homeroom Representative. Anything complimentary you may have to say may truthfully be said of Elsa. JOSEPHINE E. BONACCORSI “Jo” BROWNE COMMERCIAL “Jo”, who likes dancing and swim¬ ming, must enjoy the new under¬ water ni ght-clubs. BENJAMIN BROOKS “Benny” LINCOLN SCIENTIFIC Political Science Club; Ring Com¬ mittee. He always manages to make his wise cracks seem fanny. “Frank AUDREY L. BROWNE “Aud BROWNE NORMAL She dislikes cats—those that creep and those that walk. ELEANOR F. BUFFET “Ele.v” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL English Club; Cam; Phi Delta Phi, Secretary, ’36, Vice-pres., ’37; Football usher, ’36; Maldonian Bi¬ ography editor; Usher, “Clarence”; “Blue and Gold” collector; Senior Banquet Committee; National Honor Society. “1 outli note flees on feathered foot. ELLA D. BURKE “El CHEVERUS SCHOOL GENERAL Ella is to “hair-do ' s” what Kay Francis is to clothes. LESTER J. BURNETT BEEBE COMMERCIAL A person worth having around, for he never bothers anyone. HARTLEY M. BURNHAM, JR. “HART BEEBE SCIENTIFIC NORTHEASTERN Sophomore Homeroom President; Tennis ' 35, ’36; Political Science Club, Debating Team. Sing, Sing — sing! NATHAN BUTKOVITZ “Buts” LINCOLN GENERAL “Blue and Gold”; Sargent Art Club; Football, second squad. A ' o “huts” about it, he says he’s a swell guy. 4 FRANCIS J. BUTLER MALDEN CATHOLIC HIGH SCIENTIFIC M. I. T. Golf, ’36, ’37; “Clarence”; Lit. He and Clarence have the mystery that intrigues. ROSE E. BUYER “Rosie” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL Usher, “Clarence”. Any fault that she may have is overlooked when once she starts to laugh. That is something! MARY-ELIZABETH CAMPBELL “Soupy” ENGLEWOOD, N. J. JR. HIGH GENERAL Rifle Club; Football Usher; Kappa Phi; Latin Honor Society. Some people like some soups, but everyone likes “Soupy.” MARY E. CARBONARO “Mae” BEEBE COMMERCIAL Orchestra. Mary is best described as a con¬ scientious worker. MARION A. CARD “Mac” BROWNE COLLEGE MacDowell, ’35; Ecce Signum. Tearer of hose and hearts. WILLIAM R. CARGILL “Bill BROWNE COLLEGE BOSTON COLLEGE Golf; Track; Hi-Y; Football. “Bill” is any maiden’s answer to any kind of a prayer. BERNADETTE E. CASAVANT Bern” BEEBE COLLEGE ALMA E. CARLSON “Sir” BEEBE COMMERCIAL Maldonian Typing Staff. Blonde, cute, and quite eligible! WALTER A. CARLSON “Red” BROWNE SCIENTIFIC TUFTS Homeroom Representative, ’37; Maldonian Subscription Collector; Senior Banquet Committee. All that he attempts he accom¬ plishes — except keeping his hair in place! WALTER H. CARPENTER “Hull” BEEBE COLLEGE Lit Debating Team, ’34-’37, Pres., ’36; Alpha Delta Sigma; President of Class ’34-’37; Cog debating med¬ al ’36; National Honor Society. School spirit in a big way. Presi¬ dent in the true sense of the word —our leader. RUTH E. CARRAGHER “Giggles” BEEBE COMMERCIAL Three certainties: Death, taxes, and Ruth’s giggle. BERTRAM K. CARROLL “Bert” BEEBE GENERAL Searching for someone who’ll laugh at your joke? “Bert” is that some¬ one. EDNA L. CARY “Eddie” BEEBE COLLEGE MacDowell Club, ’35; Cam, Treas¬ urer, ’35-’36; Latin Honor Society; Usona, President, ’36, ’37; Debat¬ ing team, ’37; “Theories and Thumbs”; “Clarence”; “Chimney Corner”; Rifle Club; Associate Ed¬ itor of Maldonian; Football Usher, ’35, ’36; French Club; National Honor Society. It takes a lot of admirable quali¬ ties to make up a re-elected presi¬ dent. PORTIA LAW SCHOOL Cam; Fi ' ench Club; Latin Honor Society; Usona, Publicity Manager, Debating Team, Chairman Enter¬ tainment Committee, Usona Play; Football Usher; Usher, “Clar¬ ence”; Orchestra, ’35, ’36; Maldon¬ ian Picture Staff. An outdoor girl perfectly at home indoors. SHIRLEY A. CHANDLER BEEBE COLLEGE RADCLIFFE COLLEGE Refreshment Committee, Jr. Class Dance; Usher, “Clarence”; Usona, Secretary, ’36; Latin Honor Socie¬ ty; French Club; Vice-president, ’36-’37; En Ka; Faculty Editor, Maldonian; Senior Banquet Com¬ mittee; National Honor Society. Shirley ' s bubbling exuberance sweeps everyone off his feet. ERNEST F. CHASE “Ernie” BROWNE COLLEGE Lit. “Few things are impossible to dili¬ gence and skill.” PETER R. CHIACHIO “Pete” BEEBE GENERAL NORTHEASTERN Full of pep, vim, and vigor. (Ed. note—just a bar of Tasty east.) MAURICE CHIBNIK “Cow Boy” LINCOLN JR. HIGH and WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL, S. D. GENERAL Napoleon was short, too. M. ROBERT CIGNETTI “Cig” BROWNE GENERAL U. S. DIESEL ENGINEERING SCHOOL Baseball; Football. “ I’m not sleeping, I’m just resting my eyes.” “Kokn” CONSTANCE S. CLARK “Connie LINCOLN GENERAL Camera Club; Sargent Art Club. Revelation! Connie has a serious side. ANDREW COKKINOS LINCOLN GENERAL Football, ’36; Senior Banquet Com¬ mittee. A stick of dynamite on the grid¬ iron and in the M. H. S. corridors. JEAN F. CLIFFORD “Fanny” BEEBE COLLEGE ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY En Ka. She interrupts any gloom with the most abandoned giggle. MAUREEN P. CLOONEY “Patsy” BROWNE COMMERCIAL MacDowell Club; “Mikado”. Can adapt herself to anything — from bookkeeping to tennis. EMILY I. COFFIN “M” LINCOLN NORMAL Tri-Hi, Publicity Manager, ’37; Sargent Art Club; Camera Club. Loves a good time. (i.e. helping somebody ). ESTHER E. COHEN “Es” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL BURDETT COLLEGE Biology Club. Can always keep herself amused. MARCIA COHEN “Marcy” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL Biology Club; Sigma Phi. One of the most ardent members of the Laugh-at-Everything-Worth- Luughing-At Club. JOHN B. COLE “Jack” RUSSELL JR. HIGH. BROCKTON COMMERCIAL Political Science Club. A business man from top to toe. PAUL .1. COMEAU “Pauly” BROWNE GENERAL “Let them call it mischief: When it is past and prospered ’twill be virtue.” MARTIN H. COMEN “Marty” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL Too interested in his work for fool¬ ishness. RICHARD L. CONNORS, JR. “Windy” BEEBE GENERAL Hockey, ’35-’37; Football, Second Squad, ’35; Cheerleader, ’36; Cam¬ era Club; Baseball, ’37. Vigorous, and really not so windy. DOROTHY M. CONWAY “Dot” BEEBE COMMERCIAL MacDowell Club, ’35; Maldonian Biographer; “Clarence”. So sweet, and unaffected, and so helpful. BARBARA L. COOLEY “Barb” ROBERT W. CROSSCUP “Bob” BEEBE COLLEGE ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY Can it be true that “Barb” is a practical artist? PAUL H. COOPER “Coop” BROWNE GENERAL Football, Second Squad, ’35; Base¬ ball, ’35-’37; Track, ’36. A real “bashful beau”. LILLY F. COOPERSTEIN “Snooney” LINCOLN GENERAL Silence may be golden, btit Lilly is 100% for the silver standard. ROBERTA I. CORDY “Buddy” BEEBE COLLEGE Cam; Field Hockey. All of a glitter. THOMAS B. COSTELLO “Tommy” BEEBE GENERAL Smile and be a villain! ARTHUR W. CROSBIE, JR. “Buddy” ST. JOHN ' S HIGH, WORCESTER, MASS. COLLEGE Lit; Latin Honor Society. “Buddy” Crosbie! What a name for a band leader! Especially with the family background. BROWNE “I didn’t do it. there.” GENERAL I wasn’t even MARGARET CRUICKSHANK “Peggy” BEEBE COMMERCIAL She goes on in her own quiet wccy. WALTER H. CUENIN “Cueball” BROWNE SCIENTIFIC Soccer, ’35-’37; Hockey, ’35-’37, Captain, ’37; Baseball, 35-’37; Class Treasurer, ’37; Lit; National Honor Society. We stand up in respect for you, Sincerely yours, Your hair. WILLIAM E. CUNNINGHAM, JR. “Bill” IMMACULATE CONCEPTION HIGH GENERAL Gamma Sigma; Senior Prom Com¬ mittee; “Clarence”; Maldonian Biographer; Cheerleader; Senior Banquet Committee, Chairman. We think Bill’s haircut is a great improvement—it allows more of that famous blush to show! ANNA C. CURRAN “Swede” BROWNE NORMAL Tri-Hi. Anna’s breezy manner is full of sparkle and dash. ROBERT W. DALEY “Bob” BROWNE COLLEGE Band, ’35-’37; Latin Honor Society. A lover of music—and slang. I JOHN E. DENNEN LINCOLN Spike GENERAL ALICE F. DALY “Rusty” BEEBE GENERAL MALDEN HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL “Rusty” in name only. DOROTHY DANIEL Dot” WEST JR. HIGH. WATERTOWN COMMERCIAL “Good sense—a gift from Heaven.” TUFTS Football, ’35, ’36, Captain, ’37: Senior Prom Committee; Radge Sale Committee; Home Room Rep¬ resentative, ’35-’37. His popularity has outlasted the football season for three soli I years. VIRGINIA M. DESMOND “Virjtie” BEEBE COLLEGE Basketball ’35; Latin Honor Socie¬ ty, ’35-’36. God’s gift to people who don ' t do their homework. MARJORIE L. DAVIDSON Marfjic” BROWNE GENERAL MacDowell Club; Ecce Signum. Everyone expects us to mention “Margie” and her dancing ability, but we won’t. HELEN E. DAVIS “Skippy” GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL, BOSTON GENERAL Always popular because of her in¬ telligent companionship. WAYLAND S. DAVIS “Stinky BROWNE GENERAL “Mikado” Chorus; Junior Schubert Club. As sensible as they come. HARRIET F. DEMPSEY “Harry” BROWNE COMMERCIAL Camera Club, ’36, ’37. Bashful! Energetic! Susceptible! ! ALICE G. DICKIE BEEBE COMMERCIAL MacDowell Club, ’35; Homeroom Representative, ’37. Just like a mirror; we enjoy gaz¬ ing at her. RICHARD F. DINGIVAN “Dick” LINCOLN GENERAL If you don ' t know Dick, you just don’t get around enough. RUTH E. DIX BROWNE BURDETT “Dixie” GENERAL “Dixie ?” Mam m y ! EDWARD N. DODGE “Eddie” BEEBE GENERAL BOSTON UNIVERSITY Hi-Y; Maldonian Subscription Staff; Lit. Eddie’s nimble mind navigates a nimble mir of feet. “Bernie” ROBERT T. DODGE “Bob” BROWNE SCIENTIFIC “In the ear it went; through the other it went out.” ALICE T. DONAVAN “Al” BROWNE GENERAL BOSTON UNIVERSITY “Al” and her light-heartedness are never separated. HERBERT K. DOTY “Bud” LINCOLN GENERAL A typical American hoy. WILLIAM P. DOWNIE, JR. “Bill” BROWNE GENERAL Hi-Y, Vice-president; Senior Play Committee. All wrapped up in his work, and what a bundle it makes! ALICE DRAPER “Al” BROWNE GENERAL BURDETT Ecce Signum. Is she sweet? Most definitely. BERNICE A. EDSON BEEBE GENERAL MacDowell Club; Tri-Hi; Kappa Phi; Biology Club, Treasurer, ’36; Football Usher, ’36. A pleasant individual giggle, easily detected—even in a crowd. EVELYN M. ELLIOT “Evy” LINCOLN GENERAL Usona. Her lovely smile is only over¬ shadowed by her good nature. SIDNEY EPSTEIN “Sid” LINCOLN GENERAL Political Science Club. As fresh as a snowflake, and yet we like him. ARTHUR J. FARINEAU “Joe” BEEBE GENERAL Gamma Sigma. “He is full of bashfulness and truth.” ANTONIO J. FERRARO “Snapper” BEEBE GENERAL Sophomore Dance Committee. We have still to find out lioiv “Snapper” got his nickname — Doggonitt! DORIS G. DRYSDALE “Dor” LINCOLN GENERAL She may be small But sticks with the tall. ZENAIDE FERRON “Sally” REVERE HIGH SCHOOL GENERAL As dependable as finger prints. LAURA FISCHER THOMAS R. FLANAGAN Tom BEEBE COMMERCIAL Mac Dowell Club, ’35, ’36, ’37. “ Moderation, the noblest gift of Hvai ' en.” MIRIAM F. FISHELSON “Mimi” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL Phi Delta Phi; Greenroom; Biology Club; “Enter the Prodigal”, Tick¬ et Committee, Usher; Lyric Poi¬ soning”, Program Committee. Her sweetness and flowery dainti¬ ness make her the brunette Shirley Temple of the class. PROVIDENCE CLASSICAL HIGH. PROVIDENCE, R. I. COLLEGE Lit, Executive Board ’36, Deputy ’37; Football ’37; Hockey ’37; Sen¬ ior Council; Senior Banquet Com¬ mittee. Popular in sports and school ac¬ tivities—and interested in classics. ARLINE FLANDERS “Arl-Lee” BEEBE COLLEGE Tri-Hi, Vice President; Usona; Biology Club; Latin Club; Kappa Phi; Maldonian Picture Staff. As informal as a pineapple bob. LILLIAN G. FITTERMAN “Lilifit” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL Phi Delta Phi; Sophomore Party Committee; Biology Club; Senior Play Committee; Maldonian Bio¬ grapher; Usher, “Lyric Poisoning” and “Enter the Prodigal”; Green¬ room ; Senior Banquet Committee. Peppy, petite and popidar. PAULINE C. FLEWELLING “Polly” BROWNE GENERAL Anything for a quiet life. EDNA FITZGERALD “Fitzy” BROWNE GENERAL En Ka. Delicious, delightful, delovely! E. MARION FITZGERALD “Fitzi” BROWNE COMMERCIAL “Sweet attractive grace.” FRANCIS E. FITZPATRICK “Fitzie” BROWNE GENERAL Sargent Art Club; Biology Club. You must confess, he does amuse you! ELINOR M. FLYNN “Flynnie” BEEBE COLLEGE En Ka; Tri-Hi; Usona; Green¬ room; Latin Honor Society; Biolo¬ gy Club; “Enter the Prodigal”; Field Hockey Manager, ’36; Bas¬ ketball Manager, ’36; Maldonian Biographer; Senior Council. Her spontaneous chuckle is sym¬ bolic of her good nature. G. ROBERT FOOTE “Bob” BEEBE GENERAL Hockey, ’35-’37; Cheerleader; Gam¬ ma Sigma; Senior Prom Com¬ mittee, Chairman. Small, but he gets around. INA FORBUSH “Jacky” BEEBE GENERAL “Hotv sweet and fair she seems to be” “Milt” ELIZABETH D. FOSS “Betty” BEEBE GENERAL Usona; Class Vice-president, ’35- ’37; En Ka; Editor, “Blue and Gold”, ’35-’36; International Re¬ lations Club, President, ’36. Charm, originality, ability, good looks are perfectly blended in “Betty”. EVA FOSTOSKY “Eve” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL Chubby congeniality compounded with down-right good sense of humor! EVELYN GARFINKLE “Ev” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL Biology Club. An honor student who finds time to be as sociable as the idlest. MURIEL GASTONGUAY “Marty” BROWNE COMMERCIAL MacDowell Club. A girl who knows how to mix shorthand and music. BEATRICE GINGRAS “Betty” BROWNE NORMAL French Club. Betty believes in saving her breath to cool her soup. ROSE GLASER “Rosie” LINCOLN RADCLIFFE COLLEGE Head Football Usher; Cam De¬ bate Team, Vice-pres., ’36, ’37; Latin Honor Society, Treas., ’35, ’37; French Club; English Club, Pub. Mgr., ’36, Sec., ’36; “Blue and Gold” Advertising Staff; Maldon- ian Associate Editor; Kai Lun; National Honor Society. There is no substitute for quality. MILTON GLASSER LINCOLN GENERAL Alpha Mu. His quiet manner and black, curly hair make “Milt” a likeable fellorv. SYLVIA CLICK “Sil” LINCOLN COLLEGE Music Appreciation Club; Biology Club; English Club Treasurer, ’36; Cam, Corresponding Secretary,’36; Latin Honor Society; French Club; “Blue and Gold” Advertising Staff; Football Usher; Sigma Phi; “Clar¬ ence”, Publicity Manager; Mal- donian Advertising Staff. An example of going through life “on high”. FELICIA GLIONNA “Philly” BROWNE GENERAL A little package of laughter. ELEANOR GLYNN “Rusty” BROWNE GENERAL Usher, “Clarence”. A heart as big as an encyclopaedia. PHYLLIS E. GODING “Phyl” BEEBE GENERAL En Ka; Basketball, ’37. Her mature manner may fool you, but her giggle gives her away. ABRAHAM GOLDBERG “Avram” LINCOLN COLLEGE BOSTON UNIVERSITY Biology Club; English Club Pub¬ licity Manager, Executive Board, Debating Team; French Club; Latin Honor Society, Committee, Latin Night; Cog; Junior Schu¬ bert Club; Orchestra; “Mikado”; “Blue and Gold”, Reporter. He can tell a joke and take one. SHIRLEY GOLDBERG Shirl” LINCOLN COLLEGE SIMMONS Cam, Secretary, Treasurer, De¬ bating Team; Latin Honor Society, Executive Board; French Club; Music Appreciation Club; English Club, Executive Board, Vice-presi¬ dent; Kai Lun, Secretary, Presi¬ dent; “Blue and Gold”, Reporter, Advertising Manager; Maldonian Advertising Manager; Football Usher; National Honor Society. Her scholastic standing, activities, am! friends are proof that Shirley isn ' t waiting until 1 0 to begin life. JOSEPH GOLDMAN “Joe” LINCOLN COLLEGE Orchestra, ’35-’37; “The Mikado”; “Pirates of Penzance”. Hey, diddle, diddle. VERA GOODWIN LINCOLN GENERAL Music Appreciation Club; Football Usher; Usher, “Clarence”. The perfect tribute to Vera—her friends last. RUTH H. GRAY Ruthie” BEEBE GENERAL B. U. SCHOOL OF MUSIC Mac Dowell Club, ’35-’37, President, ’37; Biology Club; Orchestra, ’35. “ Boogie, Boogies” at the slightest provocation, gets in love and cant eat — much. WALTER I. GREENFIELD Wally” LINCOLN M.C.P. COLLEGE Band, ’35-’37, Chm. Concert Com¬ mittee; Greenroom, Pub. Mgr., ’35- ’37; Biology Club, Pub. Mgr., ’37, Scandals, ’35; “Pirates of Pen¬ zance”; Junior Schubert Club, ’36; “Lyric Poisoning”; Alpha Zeta Pi; Track Mgr., ’37; “Enter the Pro¬ digal”; Senior Council; Maldonian Biographer. Popidarized swing opera, the bow tie, and himself. VERA B. GREENLAY “Carrot Tops” BEEBE COLLEGE Vice-president Usona, ’36, ’37, De¬ bate Chm., ’37; Sec., Greenroom, ’36, ’37; Latin Honor Society, Lat¬ in Night; French Club; Senior Council; Football Usher, ’37; Jr. Spelling Champion, ’36; Sr. Cham¬ pion, ’37; “Clarence”; Maldonian Subscription Collector; National Honor Society. Busy and happy; democratic as hash. LILLIAN A. GORDON “Lil” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL MacDowell Club; Biology Club; Phi Delta Phi. She knows the value of a pleasant smile. MARGARET L. GROSS “Margie” BEEBE COMMERCIAL Kappa Phi; MacDowell Club, ’35. Expressive eyebrows; nimbte fin¬ gers. ESSIE E. GOULD BEEBE As lively as a “Essie” COMMERCIAL bouncing ball. HERBERT W. GRAF “Herbie” BROWNE SCIENTIFIC LOWELL INSTITUTE A quiet lad who plans to view life through a microscope. ELEANOR G. HAGGETT BEEBE WHEATON COLLEGE Latin Honor Society; French Club; Cam, President, ’37, Recording Sec¬ retary, 36, Debating Team, ’35-’37; En Ka; Usona, Treasurer, ’37; “One In a Million”; Maldonian, Editor-in-Chief; Tennis, ’35-’37, Captain ’37; MacDowell Club; Graduation Orator; National Hon¬ or Society. Magnificent Eleanor — the acme of everything fine. WILLIAM A. HAINES “Bill” BEEBE GENERAL Bom to be a leader, and he is — at the Strand Theater. “Ek” “Bill ETHEL E. HAKMAN LINCOLN GENERAL Dark, but sunny in dispostion. MARION L. HALL “Mickey” BROWNE COLLEGE Tri-Hi; Latin Honor Society. Linden proudly claims this sporty, peppy, witty personality. MANNING HAMILTON “Hamy” BEEBE COMMERCIAL Band; Orchestra; Senior Play Committee. “A little foolery governs the world. CHARLES R. HANIFAN “Charlie” CATHOLIC HIGH GENERAL BOSTON COLLEGE Baseball; Football; Hockey. Is it really football, Charlie? or—? GERALDINE P. HANSON “Gerry” LINCOLN GENERAL Maldonian Typist. ‘‘When found, make a note of. WILLIAM L. HANSON “Bill” BROWNE GENERAL “March comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb. WILLIAM HARRISON LINCOLN GENERAL Bill ' s the boy, “when a fellow needs a friend”. EDWIN A. HEARTQUIST “Buddy” BEEBE COMMERCIAL Upsilon Delta. He makes the dullest moment bright. JENNIE HERSHBERG “Jen” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL Football Usher, ’35; English Club, ’35. “There’s no harm in getting used to silence.” EDITH W. HILL “Edie” BROWNE GENERAL Halloween Dane e, Sophomore Year; Camera Club; “Pirates of Penzance”; “Mikado”. “ Edie’s ” interests include anything from a camera to an operetta. DORIS I. HOFFMAN “Doris” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL Biology Club; Sigma Phi. Doris never tries to be glamorous; yet, she’s far from dull. VIRGINIA L. HOFFMAN “Ginny” LINCOLN GENERAL Our modern maiden. EDITH W. HOLMES “Toppy BEEBE COLLEGE MT. HOLYOKE Usona; Hockey, 36, ’37; Tennis, ’36, ’37; En Ka; Senior Ranquet Committee; National Honor So¬ ciety. Holyoke happily harbors whole¬ some “Holmesie SYLVIA HOLMES “S 1” BEEBE COLLEGE SMITH Field Hockey, ’35-’37; Tennis, ’35- ’37; Usona, Rule Manager, ’36; En Ka; French Club, Secretary, ’36; “Blue and Gold”; Maldonian, Literary Editor; National Honor Society. Sylvia will surely shine scholas¬ tically at Smith. MARJORIE HORSMAN “Margie” BROWNE COMMERCIAL It ' s Broadway or Bobby! JEANETTE I. HORTON “Jean” BEEBE COMMERCIAL A jolly girl whose musical inclina¬ tions keep her so. PRISCILLA HOWARD “Pris” BEEBE GENERAL En Ka; Tennis Team; Senior Ran¬ quet Committee. Never associated with rackets ex¬ cept in tennis matches. JENNIE HOWE “Jen” LINCOLN GENERAL Sincere — she smiles only when pleased. MADELINE K. HOWLAND “Marty” LINCOLN GENERAL “Rlue and Gold”, Athletic Editor; Homeroom Collector, Maldonian; Hockey Team. A gooel sport and a goo l sportster. GEORGE H. HOWLETT “Buck” BROWNE GENERAL “Buck” is a bashful , air-minded cowboy. WARREN W. HOWLETT “Ozzie” BROWNE GENERAL YALE The first imfrression of a very able- arid earnest good fellow is lasting. HELEN HULME BEEBE COMMERCIAL We take pleasure in her pleasant¬ ness. CAROLINE B. HUME BROWNE COLLEGE Football Usher, ’36; Biology Scan¬ dals, ’35; Ecce Signum; Rifle Club. Bom to dance! GRACE E. HUNT “Gracie” BEEBE COLLEGE BOSTON UNIVERSITY Basketball, ’34-’36; Hockey, ’35. A professional in everything, even in amateur contests. BEATRICE S. HYDE “Bca LINCOLN COMMERCIAL A “school girl” complex known as a giggle. ELIZABETH B. HYLAND “Betty” BEEBE GENERAL Orchestra. Some claim laughter is her key¬ note—we claim it ' s her habit. JUNE L. JEFFREY “Juney’ LINCOLN COMMERCIAL Camera Club, ’36-’37; Usher, “Clarence”. Don’t take our word for it; ask her flock of friends what they think of June! FLORENCE JOHNSTON “Flossie” BEEBE COMMERCIAL Tri-Hi, ’35-’37; Biology Club, ’35- ’37, Secretary, ’36; MacDowell Club; Usona; Kappa Phi; Foot¬ ball Usher, ’36. Why don’tcha share your success secret, Flossie? ALEXANDER INGRAM, JR. “Buddy” BEEBE GENERAL Public Speaking Club. “Buddy’’ makes us wonder just WHAT little boys are made of. ISABELLE C. IRELAND BROWNE COMMERCIAL Cam, ’36-’37; Tri-Hi. “A little bit of heaven fell out of the sky one day.’’ ROBERT JACOBSON “Bob” BROWNE GENERAL Rifle Team; Homeroom Represen¬ tative. “Deeds are better things than words be.’’ GRACE G. JAMES “Jim” BROWNE COMMERCIAL Homeroom Representative; Senior Prom Ticket Committee. “Jim’s’’ smile expresses “Love m 3 little, love me long.” THEODORE E. KALEM “Teddy” BEEBE COLLEGE Literary Editor “Blue and Gold”; Lit, President, ’37, Debating Chair¬ man; Associate Editor, Maldonian. O.K.’d by his teachers, O.K.’d by his cronies. He is good. L. BETTIE KATZ “Bet” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL Biology Club; Kai Lun. “To know her is to like her.” VIRGINIA A. KAY “Ginger” BEEBE NORMAL SALEM TEACHERS COLLEGE Usona; French Club. “Toil”, says the proverb, “is the sire of fame.” ANNA KELLY “Kel” BROWNE GENERAL BURDETT Football Usher. In “Kel” are combined the eyes, smile, and sense of humor which have made Ireland popular. MARY E. KELLY “Kell” ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL EAST GENERAL Always (jay, always lively, and al¬ ways talking. C. FRANCIS KENNEY “Pinky” BEEBE COLLEGE Lit, Business Manager, Lit Play; Latin Honor Society, Latin Play; Senior Council, Senior Banquet Committee, Senior Play Committee, Chairman; Maldonian Staff. His quiet disposition is often cracked wide open by a. charming smile. ISABELLE KEVORKIAN BEEBE COMMERCIAL International Relations, ’36; Cam ’36, ’37; Usona, Executive Board, ’36, ’37; Maldonian Typing Editor; MacDowell Club. Two dark sparklers, a cute nose, and a devoted boy friend. BARBARA KILLIAN “Babs” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL B arbara could not be closer to the school library if she were a book. PRISCILLA KITTREDGE “Buddy” BEEBE COMMERCIAL International Relations Club; En Ka; Usona; Sophomore Dance Committee; Maldonian Typist. “Buddy” is quiet—but so is dyna¬ mite until it explodes. SUMNER KI.INE “Sonny” LINCOLN SCIENTIFIC BOSTON UNIVERSITY Biology Club; Music Appreciation; Camera Club; Political Science Club; Maldonian, Club Editor; “Blue and Gold” Headline Editor. Without exaggeration, he can make a thing seem twice as good or twice as bad as he heard it. STEPHEN H. KOOCHEROOK “Koorh LINCOLN GENERAL Track Team, Sophomore Year. His name may suggest it, but “Kooch” is nothing io sneeze at. GEORGE E. KOULOURIS George” BEEBE COLLEGE Lit; Picture Staff, Maldonian. As quiet as Wall Street in Octo¬ ber, 1929. EUNICE R. KRAMER “Eunnie” LINCOLN COLLEGE JACKSON Cam, Executive Board, ’35, Vice- president, ’36, Publicity Manager, ’37; English Club, Executive Board 35, Secretary, ’36; Cam Debating Team, ’36; Latin Honor Society, Usher, Latin Night; French Club; Blue and Gold”, Homeroom Re¬ porter, Homeroom Collector; Mal- donian, Biographer; Football Ush¬ er. A good pattern for anybody’s life. MICHAEL J. KUSHLAN “Mike” LINCOLN COLLEGE Band, ’35, ’36. A regular felloiv with a brown brief case and a trumpet. KENNETH L. LAMB “Kenny” BROWNE GENERAL Rifle Club; Gamma Sigma; Inter¬ national Relations Club; Orchestra. Happy, appreciative, all ’round good company. CHARLES A. LAWRENCE “Charley” MELROSE HIGH SCHOOL COMMERCIAL A “Spotless Towner” who came to our modem edifice and can still smile. MARY J. LAWSINE “M. J.” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL MacDowell Club; Music Apprecia¬ tion Club; International Relations Club, Secretary; Sophomore Home¬ room Representative; “Blue and Gold”, Typing Manager; Rifle Club; Senior Council; Maldonian Feature Editor. “I get along well with people” ETHEL C. LEET “Skippy” BROWNE COMMERCIAL First Hockey Team, ’35-’37. Brains and bouncing make her a “best kid to know”. ISADORE LEVY “Stae” MANEY JR. HIGH. LOWELL. MASS. SCIENTIFIC COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINING ENGINEERING Cog, Executive Board, Secretary; English Club Debating Team, President, ’36; Political Science Club, President, ’36; French Club; Maldonian Literary Editor; Nat¬ ional Honor Society. A stellar student, a stellar debater, a stellar club member. A star! PHILIP LEVY “Phil” BROWNE SCIENTIFIC UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Alpha Mu; Football, ’35, Manager, ’36. The butler of the football field. PAUL R. LEHNIGER “Professor” BROWNE GENERAL “Blue and Gold” Proof-reader, ’35 Associate Editor, ’36; Maldonian Proof and Copy Reader; Rifle Team. “Read not the text of life as proof- men do, For error, not for meaning.” CHARLOTTE R. LEVIN EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE LESLEY Phi Delta Phi; Greenroom Dram¬ atic Society; Biology Club, Trea¬ surer, ’37; Maldonian Biographer. Charlotte not only has nice clothes —she fits them, too. FRED M. LEVIN BROWNE COLLEGE HARVARD French Club, President ’37; Eng¬ lish Club; Latin Honor Society; Cog ’37, Cog Banquet Committee, ’37; Maldonian Biographer; Salu- tatorian. Garrulous, genial, Fred—our class genius. SYLVIA LEVINE “Sooky” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL Biology Club. A pretty smile which sets your heart to palpitating. IVA LEWIS LA GRANGE HIGH SCHOOL, LA GRANGE, N. C. GENERAL En Ka; Tennis. Iva ' s accent—and Iva—are sweet enough to eat. ROBERT LEWIS “Bob” BEEBE GENERAL Biology Club; History Clu b; Soph¬ omore Dance Committee, ’35; “Blue and Gold”; Gamma Sigma. “Bob” — silent, indispensable. MURRAY LILLY “Mossy” LINCOLN COLLEGE TULANE Baseball, ’35, ’36, ’37; English Club, Vice-president, Treasurer; Alpha Mu, Master of Scribes. A baseball player who limbers up his arm by jerking sodas. C. HENRY LINDAHL “Lindy” BROWNE SCIENTIFIC Hi-Y; Alpha Delta Sigma; Base¬ ball, ’35. The trouble with this “Lindy” is that he always flies — out! IRENE McCOT “Renee” LINCOLN GENERAL Sargent Art Club; Maldonian Art Editor; “Blue and Gold” Typist; Mac Dowell Club; Heme Room Rep¬ resentative. Lively and very lovely. EVELYN E. MEIDELL “Ever” BROWNE COMMERCIAL Usher, “Clarence”; Mr. Matthews’ Secretary. References: J. B. Matthews. JAMES M. McDERMOD, JR. “Mike” BEEBE COMMERCIAL Football, Malden High; Football, Medford High. We hope Mike ' s migration is over. Malden-Medford-Malden mast be a strain. FRANCES McGLAUFLIN “Fran” PEABODY HIGH COMMERCIAL “Silence, beautiful voice.” EDITH MELANSON “Edie” BROWNE GENERAL “Principle is ever my motto, not expediency.” IDA E. MENDELSON BROWNE COMMERCIAL Accurate enough to be twins. DOROTHY E. McGUIRE “Dotty” FRANKFORD HIGH, PHILA., PENN. GENERAL Usher, “Clarence”. Pennsylvania ' s gift to Malden High. JOHN McWATTERS “Mac” BEEBE GENERAL Rifle Club; History Club. “Everybody ' s old man.” y C. LAWRENCE MEDDING “Laurie” BEEBE GENERAL Band, ’35-’37. An exceedingly talkative gentle¬ man. SADIE S. MENDELSON “Lindy” BROWNE COMMERCIAL She is twins. Therefore, she is ac¬ curate. ETHEL W. MESSENGER “Peanuts” LINCOLN GENERAL Sophomore Dance Committee; Bi¬ ology Club; Football Usher; Head Usher, “Clarence”. Little nose—big heart. ROBERT E. METCALF “Bob” BEEBE GENERAL Senior Prom, Business Manager; “Clarence”, Chairman of the Com¬ mittee; Senior Banquet Committee; Rifle Club. “Men, like bullets, go farthest when they are smoothest.” “Gin” HELEN MIDDLETON “Nel” MELROSE HIGH COMMERCIAL Loud neither in speech nor clothes. WILLIAM T. MINGO “Major” BROWNE GENERAL Hi-Y, ’36, ’37, Publicity Manager, ’35; Football, Manager, ’37; Track, ’35, ’36, ’37. A great fellow, the Major, and liveli as they come. ALICE E. MONTAGUE “Gypsy” BEEBE COMMERCIAL Maldonian Typist. Melrose sees the best of her smile. That ' s placing favorites. Gyp — we ' re mad! ALBERT MOORADIAN “Al” LINCOLN COLLEGE Band; International Relations Club; Lit; Maldonian Collector. To Albert, tests have two classifi¬ cations, “pie” and “killers ”, (and he’s right.) VIRGINIA V. MORTON BEEBE COMMERCIAL Music Appreciation Club; Mac- Dowell Club. Strangely enough, perpetual tardi¬ ness adds to her charm. ALICE MOULTON “Al” BEEBE COMMERCIAL MacDowell Club; Biology Club. “The time has come to talk of many things.” JOHN W. MULCAHY “Johnny” MALDEN CATHOLIC HIGH GENERAL “ Johnny ” likes social affairs, but leaves dancing to the “Sissies”. ELMER MULLEN “Red” LINCOLN GENERAL “Red head, ginger bread!” MARY MORRISON BEEBE GENERAL Basketball, ’36-’37. Goes for sports in a big way. PHYLLIS MORRISON “Pat” BEEBE COMMERCIAL Maldonian Typist. “The fortunate owner of several brains.” FLORENCE MURPHY “Flo” BEEBE COMMERCIAL Maldonian Typist. She can even differentiate between egoism and egotism. MARY MURPHY BROWNE COLLEGE Us ona; Music Appreciation Club; MacDowell Club. She is essentially a dignified per¬ son, but she won’t admit it. EDWARD F. MURRAY LINCOLN “Eddie COLLEGE BOSTON COLLEGE Track, 35, ’36; Football, Second Squad, ’35-’37. Quick-tempered, generous, and frank; and when he mixes them together, he doesn ' t keep a thing from you. ROSE S. OBERLANDER LINCOLN COMMERCIAL “Blue and Gold” Typist. More than just efficient — super¬ efficient. ELI NEIPRIS “Ellie” LINCOLN COLLEGE BOSTON UNIVERSITY International Relations Club; Mal- donian, Picture Staff. He ' ll most likely he a successful business man, but he ought to try politics. WILLIS M. NEWMAN “Butch” BROWNE GENERAL A fierce-souding nickname, but a friendly chap. RONALD J. NIEFORTH “Ronny” BEEBE GENERAL Ronny sells shoes to improve his education. MARGARET NO LAN “Peg BEEBE COMMERCIAL “Gentleness succeeds better than violence.” LEONA R. NORMAN “Leona-Ruth” LINCOLN COLLEGE French Club; Latin Honor Society; Kai I.un; Cam; Debating- Team, ’37; Senior Banquet Committee. She deserves the very best in life. CATHERINE O’CONNELL “Kay” CHEVRUS SCHOOL GENERAL Band Concert Usher, ’37. A grand person with a perfectly grand sense of humor! JOSEPH F. O’CONNELL “Joe” BEEBE GENERAL Lit, Treasurer, ’36. A husky, good-looking fellow with a pair of sparkling eyes. D. EDWARD O’LEARY “Eddie” BEEBE GENERAL A pleasant, determined-looking person. JAMES E. O’LEARY BEEBE GENERAL Rifle Club. Worthy of recognition—he speaks his mind. RONALD A. OLSSON “Swede” BROWNE GENERAL Likeable? I’ll say! And he even volunteers to read Shakesi eare! “Tom” THOMAS C. O’MALLEY BEEBE GENERAL HAWLEY’S ENGINEERING “Silence is deep as eternity, speech is shallow as time.” CHARLES C. O’ROURKE “Coffee” LINCOLN GENERAL BOSTON COLLEGE Baseball, ’34, ’35, Captain, ’36; Football, ’34-’37; Hockey, ’35. The dates written after these ac¬ tivities do not half express what Charlie has done for the school — and his hat still fits. RICHARD M. OSGOOD “Dick” BEEBE SCIENTIFIC WEST POINT Band; Orchestra; Rifle Club; Homeroom Representative, ’37; Lit, Secretary, ’37. Here ' s our model boy—Uncle Sam knows his worth and wants him at West Point. MARY PALANGI BEEBE GENERAL “Mikado”; Tri-Hi; “Clarence”, Usher. To her many friends what honey is to bees. HAZEL PALMER BROWNE COLLEGE RADCLIFFE Usona; Latin Honor Society; En Ka. “Man is nature ' s sole mistake.” ALLEN W. PAYEUR “Al” KIMBAL UNION ACADEMY GENERAL Rifle Club. He just can ' t lead a sailor’s life. Haral MARJORIE PEARSON “Marge” BEEBE COMMERCIAL Her brevity is the sold of her wit. MARY PERHAM “Liz” BROWNE COMMERCIAL “Lovely to look at, delightful to know, and heaven to—talk to.” CONSETTA PERNA “Tina” BEEBE COMMERCIAL Good looking, generous, and loyal. GEORGE L. PHILLIPS “Glippy” BEEBE GENERAL Biology Club; Gamma Sigma; Rifle Club; Homeroom Representative, ’35, ’36; Drawing Club. How to keep a business going. WALLACE A. PICKETT “Wally” BROWNE GENERAL Wally can even see the sunny side of the moon. EMMA PIEL “Temmy” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL Basketball, ’35, ’36. “Why do homework? What did homework ever do for me?” MARY L. RASO RACHEL E. POLIEN Ray” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL Biology Club; “Blue and Gold” Typist. A ray of light in any gloom. ROBERTA. PORTER Bobby ESTEE JR. HIGH. GLOVERSVILLE. N. Y. COMMERCIAL MacDowell Club. “ Well-bred people often smil ?.” ARTHUR PRESENT “Art” BREED JR. HIGH SCHOOL. LYNN GENERAL Alpha Mu; Cog; Sophomore Home Room Bowling Team. Too marvelous for words! CAROLINE PRESSMAN “Kay” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL Political Science Club, Vice-presi¬ dent, ’36-’37. “Kay” belongs to the “Popular - with-the-boys ” group. DAVID QUINT “Dave” WINTHROP SENIOR HIGH COLLEGE Alpha Zeta Pi. “A good mart possesses a kingdom.” FRANCES RABINOVITZ “Fay” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL “Honor lies in honest toil. ’ BEEBE COMMERCIAL Senior Banquet Committee. Noted for her extra special, extra something. ELAINE RAY BROWNE COLLEGE REGIS Usona, Keeper of Bulletin, ’36, ’37; “Theories and Thumbs”; Cam, Secretary, ' 36, ’37; French Club, Publicity Manager, ’36-’37; Latin Honor Society, Secretary, ’36, Pres¬ ident, ’36-’37; Rifle Club; Class Secretary, ’35, ’36, ’37; Jr. Class Party Committee; Ring Committee; Maldonian, Staff Secretary; “Blue and Gold”, Home Room Reporter; Senior Prom Committee; Football Usher, ’36; Usher, “Clarence”; National Honor Society. “Elaine the fair, Elaine the lovable Elaine the lily maid of Cedar Street.” MARWOOD F. REES. JR. “iKsrie” BROWNE COLLEGE Latin Honor Society; Plays. Has the famous Frank Merriwell type hair, “baseball-hat” style. ELEANOR REISER BEEBE GENERAL Biology Club. Eleanor believes “It hurteth not the tongue to give fair words”. BARBARA RHOADES “Barb” BEEBE GENERAL Usher for Band Concerts, ’36, ’37; Football Usher; Home Room Rep¬ resentative; Senior Prom Com¬ mittee; German Night Usher. Our magnificent obsession. ABRAHAM RIGMONT “Riinrie” LINCOLN GENERAL Homeroom Representative. When it ' s so quiet you can hear a inn drop, Riggie is the one who drops the pin. SIDNEY B. RING BROWNE SCIENTIFIC “Tiny” LINCOLN COLLEGE TUFTS Latin Honor Society; French Club; Alpha Mu; Footbail; Track. Here ' s a man to look up to! ELEANOR V. ROGERS “Ginger” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL MacDowell Club; Hockey; Usher, “Clarence”. Everything about her is natural — her pink cheeks and pale gold hair included. WALTER R. ROONEY “Walt” BROWNE SCIENTIFIC MASS. RADIO Rifle Team, ’35-’36; Hi-Y; “Clar¬ ence”. “He dreams of mischief.’’ CHARLOTTE ROVINSKY “Sharlie” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL Orchestra, ’35-’37. Always willing to help; really help¬ ful when she does. BERTHA RUDMAN “Bobby” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL “A better friend than old dog Tray.” H. PAUL RUELLE “Rookie” BROWNE GENERAL Hockey, 34-’37; Baseball, ! 34-’35; Football, ’34; Omicron Delta. A sportsman and a gentleman—:t winning combination. N. H. STATE Rifle Team, ’35-’37; Upsilon Delta; “Blue and Gold”, Proof Reader; Maldonian, Advertising Staff. He makes friends and formidas with equal ease. MARY E. C. RUNDGREN BEEBE COMMERCIAL Rifle Club, Senior Captain; Cam; Maldonian, Typing Staff; Usher, “Clarence”. Her English themes reveal her — intelligent and pleasant. WILLIAM T. RUSSELL “String” BEEBE GENERAL Upsilon Delta. Happy-go-lucky, bubbling over ivitli fun. JOSEPH R. RYAN, JR. “Smoky” BROWNE COLLEGE Baseball Manager, ’36, ’37; Hockey Manager. “There is no wisdom like fran k¬ ness.” A. BERNADETTE SAMPSON “Bern” BEEBE GENERAL Football Usher; Biology Club; Maldonian Biographer. Jovial individuality combined with efficient capability — that’s “Bern”. HELENA SAMSEN “Helen” LINCOLN GENERAL Rifle Club, ’36-’37; Biology Club, ’34, Scandals, ’34. A rifle-woman who certainly hits the spot. HENRY SANBORN “Sandy” LINCOLN GENERAL Second Football Squad, ' 35; Rifle Team, ' 36, ' 37; Lit; Gamma Sigma. Stop! Look! and do it—the analy¬ tical mind. EVA S. SANDLER “Eve” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL Whatever course “Eve chooses will be a worthy one. DEXTER SCHAFFNER “Dixie” LINCOLN GENERAL Football, ’34-’36. “To laugh is proper to the man. SAMUEL SCHULTZ “Sam” LINCOLN U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY OF MUSIC “Pinafore”; “Pirates of Penzance”; “Mikado”; Band, ’35-’ 37; Orches¬ tra, ' 35-37; Student Leader of the Band and the Orchestra; Latin Night; German Evening; “Enter the Prodigal”, Music Committee; Special Orchestra, ' 35-’36; Jazz Orchestra, ' 37; Band Concert Com¬ mittee; Maldonian, Music Editor. Play fiddle ploy—or is it a clari¬ net? FRANK A. SCIBELLI “Clarkie” BEEBE COMMERCIAL Baseball Team; Football Team. Always on the go—the wrong way! ROSE G. SCIBELLI BROWNE A joker, and a good “Roe” GENERAL one, too! ELSA M. SETTERQUIST “F.I” BROWNE COMMERCIAL Girls’ Rifle Club. No place for leaste in her life — her time is too precious. PAULINE F. SHERMAN “Polly” BEEBE GENERAL Tri-Hi, Treasurer, ' 36, President, ' 37; Usona, Executive Board, ' 36; Secretary, ' 37; Greenroom; Biology Club; “Blue and Gold”, Homeroom Representative, ' 35, Local Editor, ' 36; Maldonian, Club Editor; “Clarence”; Usher, “Enter the Prodigal”; Football Usher. Our only regret is that she isn ' t quintuplets. JEAN SHINER “Jeanne” BROWNE GENERAL Biology Club Scandals, ' 34; Mac- Dowell Club, ’35-’37; Entertain¬ ment at Class Parties; Music Ap¬ preciation Club, ’36. When Jean sings it, “music hath charms”. DORIS B. SHORT “Sugar” LINCOLN GENERAL N. Y. U. Maldonian, Biographer; Senior Prom Committee; Usher, “Clar¬ ence”; Outing Committee; Senior Banquet Committee. She will wear herself out with her extreme willingness. EDWARD G. SHUTE BROWNE GENERAL Golf, ' 36, ' 37; “Mikado”; Glee Club. A manly-looking lad, full of de¬ termination.. ESTHER SIEGEL “Seagull” LINCOLN GENERAL Basketball. If only the Olympics had a walk¬ ing contest —. JOSEPHINE A. SILBERBERG “Jo” SOUTH HIGH, WORCESTER GENERAL Cam; Music Appreciation Club. Good breeding evidenced in her every move and word. ROBERT T. SILVA “Bob” IMMACULATE CONCEPTION HIGH GENERAL Soccer Team. “ Bob” has a line that’s as smooth as soap. CARL M. SILVER LINCOLN COLLEGE TUFTS Cog; Biology Club; Alpha Mu. Your favorite occupation is dull when compared to the loves of Carl. NORMA B. SILVERSTEIN “Nom” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL Senior Ring Committee; Senior Play Committee; Maldonian, Bi¬ ographer. “Diligence increaseth the fruit of toil.” IRENE E. SIMON “Re Re” BROWNE GENERAL Who never can sit still? Who al¬ ways has friends to speak to? Guess who? MARTIN H. SLOBODKIN “Sunnie” LINCOLN SCIENTIFIC HARVARD International Relations Club, Vice- president; Biology Club, Publicity Manager; Alpha Mu; Cog, Vice- president; “Blue and Gold”, Ex¬ change Editor; French Club, Trea¬ surer; Maldonian, Picture Editor; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Banquet Committee; Homeroom Representative, ’36, ’37; Camera Club, President; National Honor Society. So bright that ive call him “Sun¬ nie”. (He wrote this, we didn’t.) BETTE C. SMITH BEEBE COLLEGE French Club; Cam; Usona; Latin Honor Society; Latin Play. Brains, looks, and a darling chuck¬ le. What more? QUEENIE SMITH “Smitty” BEEBE GENERAL Basketball; Hockey. Quiet? Only when there’s no al¬ ternative. EVELYN M. SNOWDON “Evie” LINCOLN GENERAL Charter Member Tri-Hi; Usona; Girls’ Rifle Club; Basketball, ’35- ’37; Hockey, ’36; Ring Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Inter- Club Play Contest; Usher, “Clar¬ ence”. She’s really blonde, really good- looking, and really good-natured. HERBERT L. SOSTEK “Boy” LINCOLN COLLEGE Cog; Latin Honor Society; French Club. Like Jack Benny he has trouble with the “B”. It’s the only thing between him and all “A’s”. ALFONSO R. SPADAFORA “AI” CHEVERUS SCHOOL and BEEBE GENERAL Football, ’35, ’36; Senior Banquet Committee. He might have smiled his way through school but he certainly didn’t smash his way through the opponents’ lines by only smiling! BERTIL SPONGBERG “Bert” BROWNE GENERAL Hi-Y. “Love ’em and leave ’em” is his motto, and he doesn’t mean dogs. LORRAINE SPRAGUE “Aine” WEYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL GENERAL Usona; French Club; Latin Honor Society. Refined ns sugar. JAMES STALKER ‘•Jim” BEEBE GENERAL Rifle Club; Gamma Sigma. Jim started his high school life quietly, hut now — ! MURRAY STALKER BEEBE GENERAL Rifle Club, ’35, ’36. Murray started high school life with plenty of pep—but we tamed him. MORRIS L. STEINBERG Baron” LINCOLN GENERAL “The Baron ” jrresents clowning in a new sophisticated manner. JOSEPH STONE Joe” LINCOLN COLLEGE BOSTON UNIVERSITY Political Science Club, Secretary, ' 35, Publicity Manager, ’36-’37, De¬ bating Team, ’35-’36, “Burned Cakes”; Cog, Prize Speaking Con¬ test Usher, “Putting It Across’; Junior Schubert Club; Biology Club, “Scandals”; Latin Honor So¬ ciety, Vice-president, ’36-’37, “Lat¬ in Night”; English Club, Debating Team, ’36-’37, President, ’37; “Blue and Gold”, Reporter; Maldonian, Biography Editor. A rolling Stone does gather moss — here ' s a lad who proves it! FRED J. STORMONT “Freddie” BROWNE SCIENTIFIC MASS. SCHOOL OF OPTOMETRY Hi-Y; Golf. Fred could have a swell time if he got (rut from behind the “eiqht- ball”. JOHN STARR “Johnnie” LINCOLN SCIENTIFIC U. S. COAST GUARD ACADEMY Band; Orchestra; Hi-Y; French Club. A good man to tvhom to hitch your wagon. ALBERT G. STEED “Greg” CHEVERUS SCHOOL COLLEGE VILLANOVA Football, ’34-’36; Baseball, ’34; Track, ’35; Senior Gift Committee, ’36. Gains steady yardage on the grid¬ iron and in feminine hearts. EVELIN M. STEINBERG “Evvy” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL International Relations Club; Ty¬ pist for “Blue and Gold”. You can’t think of “ Evvy ’’ without picturing her curly, black hair and lovely complexion. HENRY SUGARMAN “Hank” LINCOLN GENERAL Biology Club; Sargent Art Club; Maldonian, Art Staff. A gigolo artist—he (haws the girls. JOHN L. SULLIVAN “Mac” LINCOLN COLLEGE TUFTS Latin Honor Society; Latin Night; German Night; Senior Banquet Committee. Hector in “Latin Night,” and a butterfly in “German Night.” A h—reincarnation ! ALBERT N. SVENSON LINCOLN “Swede” GENERAL A real barber. (He beheads p c- tures.) DORIS G. THULIN BEEBE “Dodie” GENERAL ROGER SWEETSER “Rog” LINCOLN GENERAL M. I. T. Maldonian, Art Editor. Sweet-ser or sour sir, he ' s a good kid just the same. (Pun!) RICHARD TALBOT “Dick” EVERETT HIGH GENERAL When flashier bow-ties are made, Dick will wear them. CLARA A. TANNER BEEBE GENERAL “Sing away sorrow, cast away care.” ELIZABETH W. TAYLOR “Betty” BROWNE COLLEGE Ecce Signum. The world owes me a living. MARJORIE A. TAYLOR “Margy’ BROWNE GENERAL Gets A’s with ease. EDWARD THOMPSON “Tiny” BEEBE GENERAL Second Squad Football Team. “Tiny” likes football — he ' ll be get¬ ting one with a chain soon. LASELL JR. COLLEGE “Mikado”, ’36; “Clarence”; Junior Class Party, ’36; Biology Scandals, ' 36, Biology Club, ' 37; Greem-oom; Political Science; Maldonian, Pic¬ ture Editor; Football Usher, ’36- ' 37. “Dodie” is an oasis in a desert. ANVIN E. THUNELL “Ernie” BROWNE GENERAL Boys’ Rifle Club. Ah, but he has learned! HAROLD J. THUR “Heshy” LINCOLN COLLEGE Junior Schubert Club, ’35-’36; Chief Peanut Vendor at Football Games, ’35-’37; Usher at Inter¬ class Game, ' 34. “The noisiest boy in the class” ivell describes “Heshy”. FLORENCE F. TODER “Toder” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL MacDowell Club, Vice-president; Kai Lun, Recording Secretary; English Club, Corresponding Sec¬ retary; Cam; “Mikado”; “Blue and Gold” Typist. Her love of music is only one of several fine traits. LUELLA TOPPING “Lue” BEEBE COLLEGE MARYVILLE Tri-Hi; Hockey, ’34-’36; Tennis, Manager ' 36, Assistant Manager, ' 35; Kappa Phi. This year ' s crop of sportswomen includes “Lue”. ROGER TUCKER “Rog” BROWNE GENERAL Lit; Boys’ Rifle Club; Junior Schu¬ bert Club. Ready, willing, and very able. CLARINDA TURNER Tindy BEEBE COLLEGE WELLESLEY Latin Honor Society, Secretary; Basketball, ’35; Tennis, ’35-’37; Tri-Hi; Kappa Phi; Field Hockey, ’35, ’36, Captain, ’37; Maldonian , Patrons’ List; Senior Banquet Committee; National Honor Socie¬ ty. We stand in atve of your handsome refinement. BARBARA M. TUBNQUIST “Barb’ BEEBE GENERAL The girl with a million helping hands. PETER A. UMILE “Pete” BEEBE COMMERCIAL Baseball; Basketball. A big S-M-I-L-E; that’s “Pete”. FRANK J. VASQUEZ LINCOLN GENERAL First President of Italian Club. Never tried to be outstanding , yet we all know him. JESSIE M. WAGG “Jerry” BEEBE GENERAL Ecce Signum. What! A silent woman? L. GERARD WAHL “Jerry” BROWNE SCIENTIFIC LOWELL TECH. Band; Rifle Club. A drummer who puts himself over with a bang. DANIEL F. WALSH “Dan” IMMACULATE CONCEPTION GENERAL STANFORD “A public man of light and lead¬ ing.” EDWARD WARTELL “Ubbie LINCOLN GENERAL NORTHEASTERN Track, ’35-’36, Co-Captain, ’37; Football, ’35-’36. Just a flash of lightning — that’s “Ubbie”. JOSEPHINE WASSERMAN “Jo” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL The type of person that goes slum¬ ming on Park Avenue. BERNARD A. WATTS EVERETT HIGH Watts in a “Bernic” GENERAL name? EDWARD WEINER “Eddie” LINCOLN GENERAL Finding a girl-friend for “Eddie” is Mr. Marsh’s chief worry. ROSE R. WERLIN “Ro” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL Music Appreciation Club; Green¬ room Dramatic Society. The contagious laugh that speaks a healthy mind. “Ni” RAYMOND I. WOLFSON LINCOLN “Ray” COLLEGE NINA WESTERMAN LINCOLN COLLEGE MASS. GENERAL HOSPITAL Latin Honor Society. “Walk so fast that friends call me ‘the walking aeroplane .’ ” W. RICHARD WHIDDEN “Dick” BROWNE GENERAL Hi-Y. IHck wears that whiffle as he would a glove. SAMUEL WHITE “Sammy” LINCOLN COLLEGE MICHIGAN STATE Greenroom, President; “Enter the Prodigal”; “The Telegram”; “Ly¬ ric Poisoning”; Debating Team; Biology Club, President; Junior Schubert Club; “Mikado”, ’35; Band, Chief Drum Major, Exhibi¬ tion at Concerts, ’35, ’36; Com¬ mentator, ’37; Chairman April Dance Committee, ’36; Homeroom Representative. No matter what you say I still suits me. MILTON WINER “Milty” LINCOLN COLLEGE Biology Club, ’35-’37; Football, ’35; Latin Honor Society, ’36; Camera Club, ’36-’37. A carefree dabbler in politics. Biology Club, ’35-’37, Scandals Committee, ’35, ’36; Cog; “Blue and Gold”; Maldonian, Feature Editor; “Clarence”; International Relations Club; Graduation Usher, ’36. Everywhere at once. JEANNE A. WOODBURY BEEBE GENERAL Football Usher, ’35, ’36; Rifle Club. Found! A blonde who really stud¬ ies. DOROTHY A. WRIGHT “Dot” BEEBE COMMERCIAL En Ka. An animated sunbeam. SIDNEY ZEITLER “Shimmie” LINCOLN COLLEGE English Club; French Club; Cog; Alpha Mu; Class Treasurer, ’35; Senior Ring Committee; Emblem Committee; Play Committee. “ Shimmie ” sure shakes up monot¬ ony. CATHERINE WINNE “Kitty” BEEBE COLLEGE BRYN MAWR Usona; Latin Honor Society; En Ka; Hockey, ’35, ’36; Maldonian, Sport Editor; Basketball, ’35, ’36; Music Appreciation, President ,’35; Tennis Team, Manager, ’35, ’36; National Honor Society. Bluffing is beneath her. ANN L. ZELDIS “Zel” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL “She’s sweet and simple, Eager and nimble, Quick and vivacious, What a temper—my Gracious ” (Camera jSruturs CHARLES H. ADAMS “Chick” BEEBE GENERAL Sai’gent Art Club; History Club; Track, ’37; Band, ’35-’37; Hockey Team, Manager, ’35-’36. “ Chick ” is as straight as a ruler both on and off the field! JEANETTE C. ALTMAN “Jan” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL There ' s a rumor about town that our hearts are dedicated to “Jan”. JOHN F. AMICANGIOLI “Jack” BEEBE GENERAL Track Team. A gentleman who prefers brunettes. CHARLOTTE E. ASHMAN “Ashie” LINCOLN GENERAL “Blue and Gold”, Typist. Liked by all, from the football captain, down. GEORGE F. BELLO “Spot” BEEBE GENERAL “Tho vanquished—he will argue still!” CHARLOTTE D. BERGER “Chari” LINCOLN GENERAL Her time is well utilized. GRACE M. BEVILACQUA “Twinny” BROWNE COMMERCIAL Part of one of the nicest set of twins wz know. JOSEPHINE M. BEVILACQUA “Twinny” BROWNE COMMERCIAL The other part. Which part? Who can tell them apart? ALLEN I. BROMBERG “Flash” LINCOLN GENERAL Track, ’35-’37. Quick as a flash in everything! DANIEL J. BUCKLEY “Lefty” LINCOLN SCIENTIFIC Band, Twirler; Tennis, ’36, ’37. Likes to argue, but you must admit he’s usually correct. FRED BUCKLEY “Buck” BEEBE GENERAL He’s fondest of wearing hairy sweaters and of being absent. MARGUERITE E. BURKE “Peg” BROWNE GENERAL Her nonchalance is enviable. ROSE L. BUROKOFF “Rosie” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL She says what she thinks — it’s usually the truth. ARTHUR C. CALVIN “Art” LINCOLN GENERAL “Ah, why should life all labor be”? FRANK L. CHESLEY “Chess BEEBE GENERAL Band; Orchestra. “Very nice when I choose to be; don’t think so much of myself; but boy!—do I love American chop suey.” ALPHONSE E. CHIULLI “Al” BEEBE COMMERCIAL Quiet, deliberate, and very reliable. GEORGE B. CLEMENCE “Red” BEEBE SCIENTIFIC Rifle Club; Camera Club. A liver lover; a woman hater gone wrong. JOHN V. COLLINS “Jack” BEEBE GENERAL Studious, steady, silent, and sincere. EMERY K. COX “M” BROWNE COLLEGE A handsome lad, on whom we — alas—make no impression. MARY COX BROWNE GENERAL Timid aspect, but speaks ivith self-confi¬ dence. THOMAS F. CRONIN “Tom” IMMACULATE CONCEPTION HIGH GENERAL All the world loves a collector. (In this case, it’s animal pelts!) DORIS M. CROSBY “Dots BROWNE COMMERCIAL MacDowell Club; “Mikado”, Chorus. The type of girl you like to have around. RUTH DODGE “Ruthie” BROWNE COMMERCIAL BURDETT “Pirates of Penzance”; MacDowell Club. A musically inclined typist. CHARLES E. DOLE “Charlie” BEEBE COMMERCIAL Rifle Club. Quiet and resourceful, but apt to do the unexpected. VINCENT P. DUGGAN “Dug” BROWNE GENERAL Football Manager, ’35. Shy? but friendly. LILLIAN FINKLESTEIN “Lilly” LINCOLN COLLEGE Phi Delta Phi; French Club; Latin Honor Society; Music Appreciation. Faithful student; d voted friznd. EDWARD F. FOLEY Bud” BROWNE GENERAL “Bu,d hides out beneath a whiffle, a whop¬ per smile, and a corking sense of humor. EDMUND GRANDE “Eddie” LINCOLN GENERAL His friendly manner and varied knowledge make “Eddie an interesting companion. PHYLLIS C. FORD “Phil” LINCOLN GENERAL Maldonian, Typing Staff. “Phil plans to send out the invitations as soon as she gets a rolling pin. JOHN J. FREITAS “Johnny” BROWNE GENERAL Hockey; Football; Baseball; Orchestra; Band. A thoughtful, courteous, young man; the kind we like to call a real “American Boy”. HAROLD GREEN “Harry” LINCOLN SCIENTIFIC Alpha Zeta Pi; Biology Club; Political Sci¬ ence Club; Sophomore Party, Ticket Com¬ mittee. If it weren ' t a miserable pun, we ' d say his shirts turn us green with envy. ROBERT HADLEY “Bob” BROWNE GENERAL Junior Schubert Club; Soccer Team. Star tenor and clown in the glee club! MARY FREY BARTTELL JR. HIGH, LOWELL GENERAL From what we have seen of Mary, we deep¬ ly regret her late entrance into o ' ur fold. LOUIS FURMAN “Lou” LINCOLN GENERAL Coins or poetry—he talks both extensively and well. MORRIS GARBER “Mosey” LINCOLN GENERAL He talks a beautiful fight. ALFRED GARRANT “Swifty” BEEBE GENERAL Rifle Club. His jokes and adventures amuse us all. FRANCES M. GILL “Fran” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL All of us trust her honest good judgment. “Goldie” GENERAL LEONARD J. GOLDBERG LINCOLN BENTLEY Junior Schubert Club; “Mikado”. Immaculate in dress. NATHAN GOLDBERG “Noody” LINCOLN COLLEGE Biology Club. “I will maintain it before the whole world.” SAMUEL GOLDBERG “Red” LINCOLN GENERAL Cog; French Club; Latin Honor Society; Delta Psi. “Then he will talk. DOROTHEA F. GORDON “Dot” WESTERN JR. HIGH. SOMERVILLE GENERAL “Mikado”; MacDowell Club. “When in doubt, do as you wish.” HOWARD GOULD LINCOLN GENERAL “Mikado”; Band; “Pirates of Penzance”; Biology Club; Alpha Zeta Pi. An orchestra leader who keeps growing in popularity. JOHN M. HANNAN “Mike” BEEBE GENERAL Hockey Team. A good natured fellow who likes parties and shows. JUANITA C. HANSON “NPa” BEEBE COMMERCIAL She says her say and we listen. JAMES HARMON “Jim” BEEBE COMMERCIAL Biology Club. “Life without laughter—a dreary blank.” ELEANOR L. HAWES “Babe” LINCOLN GENERAL “It’s delightful to be jolly.” ETHEL M. HAWKINS “Hawky” BROWNE COMMERCIAL “Who well lives, long lives.” WILLIAM J. HEALY “Bill” MALDEN CATHOLIC HIGH GENERAL A welcome transfer. WILLIAM M. HEMEON “Bill” LYNN ENGLISH GENERAL A bill you like to see more than once a month. DOROTHY J. HERLAND “Snooks” BEEBE COMMERCIAL “The work of the world must still be done.” ANITA HOFFMAN “Hoffy” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL Music Appreciation Club; Political Science Club. Anita must save up all her smiles for that cheery “hello” that she gives you. JAMES J. HUGHES “Jim” LINCOLN COLLEGE “A blue eye is a true eye. MARTIN J. HUGHES “Marty” BEEBE GENERAL His quiet manner is disputed by the twinkle in his eye. WILLIAM C. HUNTER ‘Bill” NEW HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL SCIENTIFIC A stranger from Connecticut. Not so strange now! SCIENTIFIC CHARLES L. HUTCHINGS BEEBE TUFTS Hand, ’35; Upsilon Delta. A future scientist interested in music. SIDNEY M. HYMAN “Sid” LINCOLN SCIENTIFIC One of the I-must-finish-my-homework boys. DOROTHY M. JAMES “Chickie” BROWNE COMMERCIAL A “life of the party girl’’ whose smile will get her places. EDITH V. JOHNSON “Blondie” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL “And then she danced! JAMES S. JOHNSTON “Jimmie BEEBE COLLEGE Hockey. Jimmie, who claims he has no hobbies, must be a very busy lad. SARAH F. JOYCE “Sallie” LINCOLN GENERAL Sallie ' s a quiet girl. Other girls should take a lesson from her. ABRAHAM KRIVELOW “Al” LINCOLN GENERAL Football; Baseball. “Whate’er there be cf Sorrow I’ll put off till To-morrow. LILLIAN KRULEE “Lil” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL A piece of gum and “Lil —the perfect stenographer! JOSEPH J. MADENSKY “Mud” BEEBE GENERAL “A man I knew who lived upon a smile. EMANUEL P. MARINO “Muggsey” BEEBE GENERAL Football, Second Squad, ’35; Band, ’35-’37; Band Concert Committee, ’36. One whom you like to call a friend. “Eunie” COMMERCIAL EUNICE M. MARSHALL BEEBE Senior Play; Biology Club. There are other aims in school beside know¬ ledge! Eunie strives toward all. “Tommy” COMMERCIAL THOMAS J. MORTON BEEBE Junior Schubert Club, ’35. Tommy’s tongue and Pluto ' s tail—neither is ever still. WILLIAM F. MURPHY MALDEN CATHOLIC HIGH BOSTON COLLEGE Football. “A man born ivith wit. “Bill” GENERAL LESTER H. NATION, JR. “I ” BEEBE GENERAL “His hair is of good colour. An excellent colour. In fact, we wish ive had it! ROBERT PALMER Bob” LINCOLN GENERAL Believes that the best time for study is from 7:55 to 8:00 A. M. LEAH G. PARKIN “Toot” LINCOLN GENERAL Latin Honor Society; Sophomore Party Entei ' tainment. Miracle! A girl who always minds her own business! GERTRUDE PHEENEY “Gert BEEBE GENERAL “For men may come and men may go, but I go on forever. PEARL C. IMLLMAN “Pal” BROWNE COMMERCIAL “Young in limb, in judgment old. KENNETH POLLOCK “Ken” BROWNE GENERAL “Silence is an answer to a wise man. ELEANOR POZNER “Ely” LINCOLN COLLEGE LESLEY ' S Latin Honor Society. The silent witness. EARL PRATT, JR. “Gus” BEEBE GENERAL When we say we like Earl—we mean it! CHARLES QUIMBY BROWNE GENERAL “The pleasing punishment that women bear.” PALMA T. RIZZO “Terry” BEEBE COMMERCIAL A silent supplement to our senior class. STANLEY A. ROSENBLUM “Stan” LINCOLN, WORCESTER CLASSICAL GENERAL Alpha Mu. We’re glad that you came, back in time for graduation, at least! EDWARD RUBIN “Eddie” LINCOLN GENERAL We never see FJddie walking; but judging from his car we soon will! MARY F. RUGGERO “Speed” CHEVERUS GENERAL “I’ll speak in a monstrous little voice.” ATTELIO J. SANTONELLI “John” BEEBE GENERAL Football; Italian Club. “With polished manners and fine sense.” R. SYLVIA SAXE “Syl” LINCOLN COLLEGE SALEM NORMAL Latin Honor Society; French Club. Quiet? Quite so! Courteous? Certainly! Boys? Don ' t think so! JAMES J. UMILE “Jim’’ BEEBE GENERAL Football “The times comes when no man can work. Hurray ! JOHN J. SCIBELLI “Johnny” BROWNE GENERAL “All he asks is to he let alone.” NATHAN SEGAL “Star” HOLLENBECK JR. HIGH. LOS ANGELES. CAL. GENERAL “Brainy and potentially quite brilliant .”— N. S. MARY SHANLEY BEEBE GENERAL “I know a maiden fair to see.” MITCHEL SHECTER “Mitchie” LINCOLN SCIENTIFIC ROLLO French Club; Greenroom; Political Science Club; French Club, Treasurer. By persuasion or force he puts himself across. ROSE SHOLDER “Oaky” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL “Rose without the thorn.” VIRGINIA M. VERGE “Vergie” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL MacDowell Club, ’36. Her manner and her looks give her a world¬ ly air. BERNARD WEINER “Popeye” LINCOLN GENERAL B. U. Band; Soccer, Captain; Track. Philosophical, studious, poetic, and sporting. RUTH D. WEINER “Ruthie” LINCOLN GENERAL Unassuming and well-liked. WILLIAM S. WEINSTEIN “Willy” LINCOLN GENERAL “I am in earnest.” JACOB WERLINSKY “Jake” LINCOLN COLLEGE “Jake” is one of two but he ' s enough for three! DAVID SILVER “Davie” LINCOLN COLLEGE Glee Club. No matter how thin you slice it, we still can’t spell it. RUSSELL K. SMITH “Russ” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL Biology Club, Vice-president, ’36; “Blue and Gold” Reporter, ’35, ’36. Not shy, just careful. BEATRICE E. SMYTH “Bunny” BEEBE COMMERCIAL Talkative but sensible—a rare feminine quality! PAUL F. STEED IMMACULATE CONCEPTION GENERAL “Silence never betrays you.” MILTON TANKANOW “Tanky” LINCOLN COLLEGE Camera Club, ’35; Track Team, ’35. “Tanky” “tanks” all his teachers for his “eddiction”. FRANCIS C. WHITE “Bruiser” LINCOLN GENERAL “Bruiser wouldn’t hurt a fly!” MANUEL YAFFEE “Manny” LINCOLN GENERAL Camera Club. Economic conditions don’t bother “Manny”. Gigolos know no depression. MARY L. YOUNG “Ray” LINCOLN GENERAL “Sing away sorrotv, cast away care.” EDWIN J. ZARICH “Eddie” LINCOLN MANUAL ARTS If “Eddie” could substitute words for freckles, his quiet days would be over. BERNARD ZIDE “Bookie” LINCOLN COLLEGE MICH. SCHOOL OF MUSIC Cog; Latin Honor Society; “Mikado”; Delta Psi. For man is man and master of his fate. Jtt fUrmortam William Russell Moran August 19, 1918—February 10, 1937 Autngrapha (ftlaaa ifiattfry Sylvia Holmes On a memorable September day in 1934, we entered Malden High School for the first time. After assembling in the Hall and re¬ ceiving some helpful advice from our Head Master, Mr. Thornton Jenkins, we departed, in alphabetical lots and under the guidance of our respective sophomore home room teachers, to the Old Centre Grammar School, used then as part of the High School, and called the An¬ nex. Even then we had many ideas of what our class was going to do and how it was going to be different from ordinary ones. We first decided to organize our home rooms, and after this we en¬ joyed home room bowling teams, newspapers, and parties of various sorts. These were so successful that we began clamoring to organize our entire class by securing our advisers and electing officers. Miss Martha H. Abbott, a member of the faculty, was chosen chief class adviser, and aided by her and the following teachers, Miss Marjorie L. Holbrook, Miss B. Elizabeth Knight, and Miss Evelyn L. Moore, we held our election and completed our organization. Four of our outstanding classmates were chosen as follows: Walter Hull Carpenter, Jr., President; Elizabeth D. Foss, Vice-president; Elaine C. Ray; Secretary; and Sidney Zeitler, Treasurer. Our first class affair was a dance held in the school gym, late in the spring. The novel admission charge was twelve cents per person and everyone who attended received many times his money’s worth of fun. By this time June had come and our year in the Annex came to a close. The following September we were promoted to the decrepit Main Building, most of us being full-fledged Juniors. By this time we thought we knew a great deal about the school, having fallen down the rickety stairs several times and having been covered on occasion with the hal¬ lowed dirt of the gym. ... to say nothing about our knowledge of the antiquated ventilation system. The first addition to our class organization was a new chief adviser, Mr. Clarke R. Brookes, who succeeded Miss Abbott upon her resignation from the school to become Mrs. Zivan Simonian. We decided to improve our class management by electing home room representatives, and a Junior Cabinet was formed. Dues of fifty cents per year were decided upon and a drive to get them paid was held, not without success. The selectidn of class rings occupied our attention next. An efficient system of receiving and voting upon samples was devised, and much time and trouble were saved for all of us. When we had selected a conservative and beautiful design, Mr. O’Neil of the J. Richard O’Neil Co., proceeded to take deposits and orders, and before long many of us were getting pleasure and prestige from wearing our Class Rings. Our next venture was a Class Dance which, although it had to be once postponed, was very successful. On this occasion one had to have at least twenty-five cents of his dues paid before being allowed to attend the party. It was a stag affair held in the nicely decorated gym, with ample and delicious refreshments served on the first floor corridor. This dance set our standard for affairs of quality, a standard which, we are proud to say, we maintained throughout our high school career. Later on we held a Poverty Party when everyone dressed appropriately and went to the still more appropriate gym for a grand time. Soon after the Poverty Party, spring came to remind us that our Junior year was coming to a close. Again we elected officers, this time re-electing Walter Carpenter, Betty Foss, and Elaine Ray, and choosing Walter H. Cuenin as Treasurer to succeed Sidney Zeitler, who had served the class well, but was deprived of office a second time because of a trick of Fate. Also at this time Mr. J. Russe ll Bowman was added to our well Jiked and efficient staff of advisers. At this point in our story, when we find ourselves being advanced from Juniors to Seniors, it is appropriate that we indicate some of the individual achievements made by members of our class. Because of the difficulty of placing these in respective years, we shall list them as follows without reference to dates or years: Walter Carpenter, president of Lit and best speaker in the 1936 debate tournament; Edna Cary, dramatic artist and president of Usona; Walter Cuenin, cheer leader, hockey cap¬ tain, and star soccer player; John Dennen, captain of football; Betty Foss, editor-in-chief of our school newspaper, the “Blue and Gold”; Ruth Gray, president of MacDowell club and able pianist; Eleanor Haggett, presi¬ dent of Cam, veteran debater and captain of girls’ tennis team, Charles Hanifan, captain of baseball and star football and hockey player; Benjamin London, accomplished debater and president of Cog; Elaine Ray, president of the Latin Honor Society and active committee worker; Sam¬ uel Schultz, student leader of orcnestra and band, and fine clarinet soloist; Pauline Sherman, president of Tri-Hi and pleasing actress; Martin Slobod- kin, president of Camera Club and able photographer; Clarinda Turner, captain of field hockey and dependable committee worker; and Samuel White, drum major for the band, and president of Biology Club and Greenroom Dramatic Society. As our members were maintaining high standards in their individual achievements, so our class determined to make its name greater by con¬ tinuing its policy of doing things in better-than-ordinary fashion. It was soon decided to eliminate dues during the Senior year and concentrate on supporting class affairs for revenue as well as sociability. An assembly was held at which each of us was given a printed schedule or calendar informing us of all the important class events to follow. Each affair was explained carefully in order that we and our parents might be in¬ formed in advance of the financial and social obligations we would have to meet during the busy year ahead. Many comments were received on all sides as to help offered by the schedule, and it can be said without exaggeration that it contributed much to the success of the class. The first project we undertook was the sale of football badges and also attractive school emblems, he latter a real innovation. This was entirely successful and netted a considerable sum of money for our grow¬ ing treasury. We then began to think about this, our year book, and great enthusiasm was shown by all. Betty Foss was chosen Editor-in- chief, to be succeeded later in the year by Eleanor Haggett, and under these two editors respectively, the “Maldonian” went forward steadily. Next came the Senior Prom, a brilliant success, styled by Mr. Jenkins as “one of the best affairs of its kind in all the years I have been con- nected with the school.” Here again we broke precedent by securing per¬ mission to invite non-students as our guests. Held in the Beebe Junior High gymnasium and auditorium, one week before Christmas, with beauti¬ ful decorations, fine dance music, suitable entertainment, and good re¬ freshments, the Prom set the pace toward which other prom committees of the future will do well to strive. Our special guests for the evening included Superintendent and Mrs. Farnsworth G. Marshall, Head Master and Mrs. Jenkins, members of the School Committee, Mr. Winthrop L. Webb, Principal of the Beebe Junior High School, and Mrs. Webb, parents of the students, and the faculty members and their wives, including the class masters, Messrs. Nash, Matthews, and Twichell. An atmosphere of fine sociability prevailed and this affair will, undoubtedly, be looked back upon as a red letter event in the lives of those who attended. After Christmas the production of the Class Play, “Clarence”, by Booth Tarkington occupied our attention. The school scenery, which had become disreputable, was renovated and used for the play. This service, costing about sixty dollars, was given to the school as our Class Gift. A capable committee and cast were chosen and plans and rehearsals went forward with great speed. The ticket sale was handled with force and efficiency, and the cast, under the direction of Miss Marguerite Ammann, consisted of Frank Butler, taking the title role of “Clarence”, ably sup¬ ported by Pauline Sherman, Doris Thulin, Donald Bedell, Dorothy Con¬ way, Walter Rooney, Edna Cary, Eunice Marshall, Raymond Wolfson, and William Cunningham ... all of whom gave excellent performances. About one hundred dollars profit was realized on this play and by this time the class was going at top speed, with advisers and students alike working to capacity and continuing to maintain the high standards of achievement consistent with our avowed policy. In spite of the fact that we were enduring an almost unprecedented snowless winter much enthusiasm was shown for a Senior Winter Outing, but after the matter was discussed at great length it was decided that such an affair would have to be omitted this year. During all this time plans for the “Maldonian” had been progressing, and now the staff and advisers turned to the completion of the book, with the determined hope that it would be delivered at the Senior Banquet, which was planned for the week before Graduation. The story of our Class now turns from past tense to present, since at the present writing the Banquet lies ahead rather than behind. This affair, the first of its kind, will consist of a good meal, suitable entertain¬ ment, and perhaps dancing; responses to toasts will be made by prominent seniors and distinguished guests; class awards will be presented, and some of the class parts will be read; and, more important than these, the de¬ livery of the “Maldonian” will take place. Following all this, and most important of all, will be our Graduation. On this night, when our coveted diplomas will be awarded to us, we shall leave this school, forever to carry with us fond memories of our many good times together—with gratitude in our hearts toward all who have made possible the happy and valuable experiences we have had as students at dear old Malden High School. S� tmVuts ' Who’s Ului Most, Popular Girl . Betty Foss Most Popular Boy . Walter Cuenin Best Looking Girl . Evelyn Snowdon Best Looking Boy . Charlie Hanifan Best Combination of Brains and Beauty—Girl . Clarinda Turner Best Combination of Brains and Beauty—Boy . Richard Osgood Best Dressed Girl . Elaine Ray Best Dressed Boy . Bernard Watts Girl Best Fitted for Life . Elsa Benson Boy Best Fitted for Life . Walter Carpenter Girl Who Has Done Most for the Class . Betty Foss Boy Who Has Done Most for the Class . Walter Carpenter Busiest Girl . Eleanor Haggett Busiest Boy . Walter Carpenter Girl with Most Initiative . Elaine Ray Boy with Most Initiative . Walter Carpenter Most Tactful Girl . Eleanor Haggett Most Tactful Boy . Walter Carpenter Most Original Girl ..... Elaine Ray Most Original Boy . Saul Abrams Most Ladylike . Clarinda Turner Most Gentlemanly ... Donald Bedell Best Girl Athlete . Evelyn Snowdon Best Boy Athlete . Charlie Hanifan Class Optimist ... Vera Greenlay Class Pessimist . Eli Neipris Most Collegiate Girl . Doris Thulin Most Collegiate Boy . Bill Cunningham Class Heartbreaker . Pauline Sherman Class Flapper . Dot Gordon Girl with Best Line . Doris Thulin Boy with Best Line ... Bill Cunningham Best Girl Dancer . Ruth Gray Best Boy Dancer . Eddie Dodge Class Politician . Walter Carpenter Class Stooge . Ray Wolf son Most Marriageable Couple.Isabelle Kevorkian and Tiny Thompson Man Hater . Hazel Palmer Woman Hater . Richard Osgood Noisiest Girl . Eunice Marshall Noisiest Boy . Wallie Greenfield Quietest Boy . John Starr Quietest Girl . Mary Cox Most Bashful Girl . Sylvia Saxe Most Bashful Boy . 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Le.vns 3l Lki. 7 Tt7«W W C vAoTtcV ' 3’r.| oKh V tV CK a«t$ McKos UT1 lit 5 LONDON) BaaeUjj IrVj LTirX Cog-o D ‘ M. H. S. L. I HvJUJr g Rv f xscVJ-.U ( ry rg J U T?,cUrJ )MO� E lean 0 r ML..H. m . ST Tht P.� aT«i I.feuWt 0 rombl BEC� 41ful r BEC« uJ V H u GSIU2-1 3 Foul H. L«Kntfle ' t� rv . , � rwT readn CHEAP I rv g OrN TT t m ai - baTiUsVTrg - v ■SQ B j,- c, 5 � t r ;r S JH ,f Ai. Cs ' 13 T. R c“ M,«e. oi fr e ■b 1 Wtn Ormp Donald S riarsLa. II S pi •tLje. 0 -i ' r- 0° - ' V 1937 WuBCS. VsOHA m l.h. RaiPH Aatck- ■51 A T sta c ICO . G 5f04il M � CHaH Ll£ C OoTGAll Sot.Q.e J ' VCdWtLL EHH. ( V )Ani 3t,R 00c 70K OO i H G C 19 37 jfrreg ' Stee f° ra - iSchaffr er W� rt«ll T3oT3 7 78 Derf ' v aN M- Jeei 2 o LEVY 0 ' i.i ay w EJ. Ru iriri , C7t ' evO oT ' CoS t- 0 .A t’Oi ia GlQu$ ' O f _Z ?vcr ' 7? 7 0 «o f t � 1vr o J ' OOK C ujar o-o- tVo. I- 7 V CtjTtl o ‘III 1 7T?r C W h cm 1 M.W-5 ' jy-Vy GortEMJ VuG AN Inc. •A The ThreeUu. M.Com n K.S. ' rifMWHS RoTko rrx r nX I 6 ' U 0 orX O ' ourj Al Jerry 1 Le� Wahhim “Tr tMev f fGuiRK R.£ CO� lN oe Fdrine.au CCuriol And b;u Sen ' or Esaruprf Tur,s%;� 7 ‘KoKo CoKK i noS I ©lass flrnpbrnj Rose Glaser No sooner had the papers left the press than I was swarmed in my Boston campaign headquarters with telegrams and messages of congratulation. The first telegram read to me by my beautiful-but-not-dumb secretary, Elsa Benson, was from my opponent, the candidate for president on the Flat Heel ticket, Francis Kenney, saying that men never have a chance when they oppose women. At that moment, my campaign manager, Arthur Barzelay, who is famous for being a misogynist in private life, announced that I must pose for pictures. This I did reluctantly, since Elinor Flynn, who has taken the place of the moving picture actress, Mary Boland, was to broad¬ cast bits from her latest play in a few minutes. However, I was not sorry I consented, for who do you suppose came out from behind the little black camera curtain? None other than Martin Slobodkin, presi¬ dent of the Amalgamated Pessimistic Picture Company. During this hustle and bustle, radio announcer Robert Jacobson was telling everyone the news from the sunny shores of California to the rockbound coast of Maine. Even Sumner Kline, who had become tired of people, heard the news in his hermit hut in the middle of the Arizona desert. The news travelled north also, for Vera Greenlay heard it in her lovely country home in Quebec. By that time, exhausted from the excitement, I was ordered to bed by Theodore Kalem, M.D., D.D.S., W.P.A. Early the next morning I was awakened by a crash. I looked out the open window and there was Edward Rumrill with a rifle in his hand. (He had aimed at me but the bullet hit the chandelier.) When he saw Charles Bickford, my bodyguard, Eddy started to run, but Charlie, one of “Batch’s” stars, soon overtook him. In a few weeks Eddy was tried and sentenced by Judge Joseph Stone to ten years as a moving target at the National Rifle Range for having disgraced the Malden High School Rifle Club. After being nearly assassinated, I ate my breakfast and read the morning paper, which, incidentally, is owned by Henry Sanborn. Nat¬ urally I turned first to the society page, edited by Alice Dickie. I read that Edna Cary, prominent Boston and New York society leader, recently entertained Shirley Chandler and her handsome husband, who is football coach at one of our leading Midwestern universities. I also noticed the name of Barbara Rhoades. Barbara, appropriately, lectures on how easy it is to De beautiful. Then I scanned the fashion page and saw some adorable dresses designed by Irene McCoy, through whose efforts Boston has surpassed Paris as a style center. I noticed the following advertise¬ ment: “Buy Your New Outfit at Lucille Martel’s on Newbury Street; Hat, Cap, and a Pair of Shoes Rolled up in One.” I turned to the front page and this headline struck me in the face: “Noted Clubwoman Succeeds in Having the No-Homework System Adopted by All Massachusetts Schools”. As I recalled well how much homework I had had in Malden High School. I read the article and learned that it was through the efforts of Eleanor Haggett that this has come to pass. Dear Eleanor! even when she was in school, she tried to bring about this reform. Then I turned to my favorite comic strip, “Sourpuss”, by Roger Sweetser. Just then, Elsa came in and handed me a visiting card. I told her to show Hull in at once. Hull Carpenter entered, looking rather shabby. After beating around the bush he finally came to the point. He had several children, seven or eight, and had been out of work for several months due to a quarrel with his em¬ ployer, Roy Lonnberg. He wondered if he could get the position on the C. C. C. Commission that was to be vacant in January. Hull departed happy. One day, a few weeks later, the vice-president-elect, Arthur Crosbie, told me that he had made some plans for the inauguration. It was, of course, to be held January 20. Chief Justice Benjamin London would swear me into office. Grace James, a collector of almost everything, had notified Arthur that she would furnish a Bible. Walter Carlson, owner of the Sweetest Flower Shop, would provide all the flowers, the arrange¬ ment of which Mary Lawsine, noted interior decorator, would supervise. The Vice-prexy also had made plans for the Inauguration Ball. The two “Sammy” orchestras were engaged, Sammy White’s to play hot swing music, and Sammy Schultz’s to play more in the Guy Lombardo style. Ruth Gray is vocal soloist for the latter. Several vaudeville acts have been hired. Among them, the famous “Which One Of Us Is the Stooge?” act with Wally Greenfield and Ray Wolfson. Doris Thulin, Hollywood’s love¬ liest star, gladly consented to make a personal appearance, along with Thomas Flanagan, who has more female admirers than Taylor, Gable, or Flynn ever had. Then Arthur suggested that I ought to make all necessary future ap¬ pointments now. I told him that I had already decided to appoint Shirley Goldberg, Malden’s married woman lawyer, Attorney-General. Shirley had started her career as legal secretary in her brother’s office. She be¬ came very much interested in law and soon the Massachusetts Bar Asso¬ ciation had another member. There was no question in my mind as to who should be Secretary of the Treasury. Walter Cuenin, of course, even though it took him more than a year to make the red balance with the black. Arthur suggested that I appoint Isadore Levy, master of seven languages, Secretary of State, and Richard Osgood General of the United States military forces, Admiral of the Navy, and Commander of every¬ thing else I didn’t know how to manage. Then came the problem of select¬ ing foreign ambassadors. Now an ambassador must have tact, especially the one to Portugal, since the United States has recently had some trouble with Portugal. After racking my brain, I thought of Betty Foss. I think she will accept, for if I remember correctly, the Portuguese always have attracted Betty. At that time I had to leave to get ready for a dinner to be held in my honor by the College Club of Malden, whose president is sapient, sagacious, sedate, sensible and serious-minded Sylvia Holmes. At the end of December, 1 left for Washington. On the way I stopped in New York to get some new clothes at that modern Fifth Avenue salon, owned and operated by Elaine Ray. Elaine, whose beautiful clothes were a topic of discussion at school, had opened the shop for a hobby. It is now an excellent business. In the evening, I went to the newest and most popular night club in New York, Sidney Zeitler’s “Poverty Club”, where everything suggests poverty except the money that rolls into Sidney’s pockets. There I saw Clarinda Turner, beautiful as ever, with her red- haired husband. At the next table were those dark-haired men who used to worship Tindy at Malden High School. From the moment I arrived at Washington, until alter the inaugura¬ tion ball, time literally flew. Then at last I took up my duties as president. My first day was a busy one. I had several appointments, the first of which was with Paul Lehniger who had come to see about establishing a bureau to correct the spelling and simplify the wording of laws to bring them within the comprehension of the masses. After Paul left, Robert Foote, with the same worried frown which furrowed his brow during the Senior Prom, came to suggest a means of quelling the current strikes; namely by hiring Catherine Winne to soothe the savages with music, the proverbial cure for frayed nerves. In the afternoon I had my press con¬ ference. As it happened, Catherine O’Connell, who usually manages to get stories before they are a week old, asked me when I would make known my definite stand on several timely questions. This caused me to think, “What if my ideas should be considered absurd?” Suddenly I thought of Fred Levin, Ph.D., dean of a New England college, who had always been a pal. I phoned him and asked him if he would be willing to act as monitor of my policies before they were published. He accepted, at a price. Before I had time to get tired of my position, I left Washington for Chicago to attend the convention of authors as an honorary guest. Eleanor Buffet and Bette Smith were there. Eleanor won fame through her ex¬ cellent work, “Biographies of 360 Leading Citizens”. Bette’s latest book, “Love Confessions”, is one of the best sellers. The dedications of both the books are interesting, the one in Eleanor’s book is to the Class of 1937 of Malden High School. She thanks all those concerned with the class for having given her a chance to practice writing biographies. Bette’s book is dedicated to one person, “Her Karl.” After the convention was over, I decided to go for a walk, as I had a few spare hours. As I proceeded down “Main Street,” I saw a large sign which read, “The Modern Health Center—Come in Tired, Go out Fresh”. Since I was rather tired, I went in. Isabelle Kevorkian, who was at the registration desk, told me that Edward Wartell, John Dennen, Charles Hanifan and Mary Rundgren had pooled their prowess and es¬ tablished the Health Center. Mary prescribes hay diets, Wartell makes every applicant lope to aid the liver, Hanifan stimulates speedy ducking by firing baseballs, footballs, or hockey pucks at the patients according to season, and Dennen—well, Dennen takes what is left and either makes it or breaks it. Isabelle recently took a trip to Miami, Florida, where Pauline Sherman has opened a charm school, which guarantees that dimples can be grown within three months and twenty days. If at the end of this period one has any face left, and still no dimples, he can get his money back. Just as Isabelle finished out my application blank, one of the secret service men came in very much excited. He feared something had hap¬ pened to me. He told me it was time to start for Washington. Thus I had to leave Chicago without getting refreshed at the health center. Despite the fact that I cannot always do what I want to do, and that I am always watched, it is grand being President of the United States. Why, in less than half a year, I came in contact with, or heard of the whereabouts of, the officers of the Class of 1937, the Maldonian staff, the members of the Senior Council, the chairmen of the various activities of the Class of 1937, as well as the presidents of the clubs of Malden High School and the captains of the athletic teams for 1936 and 1937. NJOTOKEIVW AUOWGD BUCK BUTXOVITZ RiDES AGAIN! novj NowftR (ARUmt 1 ving- sontoriE TALI dou cy the t iR lfIC TO T WIHK UP AG Wv AT GOOD} A CARIOOM WITHOUT ioea for a ca ? too n THEsSlOftOOWiG- WENT OVER WITH A fn EVETt THE MKROPHOrtE STARTS _ tocry VAJHEfi(OtirtlE(LARK SAnfA ' l WH HE 0-oesimto a blues sonir i OME REASOfl Utt) LIKE TO JE£GIRL CHEER¬ LEADERS - IS - WHEM THE. GAnE GETS DQY- WE COULD UAT(H THE CHEER LEADER5 LONG- SccmI fl A� r� 5 JHmtllj Wm ifiiutib flit lb (Lbi ' ili ' aMines Compiled by Isadore Levy and Doris Thulin September — 19 3 4 CLASS OF 1937 ENTERS MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL PRESIDENT FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT MAPS OUT PER¬ MANENT NATIONAL RECOVERY ACT (NRA) 122 PERISH ON S. S. MORRO CASTLE OFF JERSEY COAST After death of captain fire destroys vessel. Federal investigation shows faulty equipment. DIONNE QUINTUPLETS PASS TOXEMIA CRISIS Yvonne, Antoinette, Marie, Cecile, and Emilie born at Callander in Ontario back woods, with Dr. Allen Dafoe in attendance, assured of survival to be wards of the King. LINDBERGH KIDNAP CASE SOLVED AFTER TWO AND ONE HALF YEARS Marked bills, ladder, and handwriting serve as evidence against Bruno Richard Hauptmann. DEATH OF MARIE DRESSLER STARTLES NATION Beloved screen actress achieved her greatest fame in “Min and Bill” and “Tugboat Annie”. GEN. HUGH JOHNSON RESIGNS AS NRA DIRECTOR. October — 1934- COL. CHARLES LINDBERGH IDENTIFIES HAUPTMANN CARDINALS WIN WORLD SERIES AS TIGERS “BLOW UP” KING ALEXANDER OF YUGOSLAVIA AND FRENCH MINISTER BARTHOU SLAIN GANDHI RESIGNS AS LEADER OF NATIONAL CONGRESS IN INDIA Claims he will still fight British rule. CHICAGO CENTURY OF PROGRESS EXPOSITION CLOSES November — 1934 ROYAL WEDDING IN WESTMINISTER ABBEY Duke of Kent, youngest son of George V, weds Princess Marina of Greece. NEW DEAL TIDAL WAVE GROWS ON NATION Democratic sweep adds ten to U. S. Senate. December — 1934 LEAGUE OF NATIONS SETTLES YUGOSLAVIAN-HUNGARIAN DISPUTE NOBEL PRIZE IN CHEMISTRY AWARDED TO PROF. H. C. UREY OF COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY LEAGUE OF NATIONS INVITES ENGLAND, ITALY, HOLLAND AND SWEDEN TO PATROL SAAR VALLEY January — 1935 AMELIA EARHART (PUTNAM) COMPLETES PACIFIC FLIGHT S. S. NORMANDIE, DELUXE FRENCH LINER, CROSSES ATLAN¬ TIC IN FOUR DAYS SAAR VALLEY REJOINS GERMANY BY PLEBISCITE February — 1935 “MACON”, U. S. NAVY ZEPPELIN, MEETS DISASTER OFF CALI¬ FORNIA COAST This together with similar disasters to Akron and Shenandoah dis¬ courage zepp building in United States. TELEPHOTO PROVES SUCCESSFUL Newspaper pictures transferred by wire for first time. HAUPTMANN CONVICTED OF KIDNAPPING LINDBERGH BABY Sentenced to death by electrocution in electric chair. BOULDER DAM COMPLETED IN COLORADO HAILE SELASSIE, EMPEROR OF ETHIOPIA, APPEALS TO LEAGUE OF NATIONS TO PREVENT USURPATION March — 1935 SIR MALCOLM CAMPBELL BREAKS OWN RECORD Travels 276.8 miles per hour in auto on Daytona Beach, Florida. DEATH OF CHIEF JUSTICE OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES Great liberal jurist dies at 93. KING PRAJHADIPOK OF SIAM ABDICATES Once visited U. S. for delicate eye operation. April — 1935 “CHINA CLIPPER”, GIANT PASSENGER PLANE, INSTITUTES REGULAR TRANS-PACIFIC SERVICE Makes trip from California to Honolulu in 17 hours, 45 Minutes, weighing 20 tons and using 4 motors with total of 3200 horse power. Total passenger capacity 36, plus crew of 7. BURLINGTON “ZEPHYR TWINS”, NEW DIESEL POWERED TRAINS, MAKE RUN BETWEEN CHICAGO AND ST. PAUL AT 60 MILES PER HOUR IN 6 y 2 HOURS. UNITED STATES LIBERTY BONDS REFUNDED May — 1935 DEATH OF JANE ADDAMS, PIONEER SOCIAL WORKER AND FOUNDER OF HULL HOUSE, REPORTED IN CHICAGO FRANCO-RUSSIAN ALLIANCE SIGNED WITH INTENT TO ALLY FRANCE AND THE SOVIET UNION AGAINST GERMANY DEATH OF “LAURENCE OF ARABIA” IN ENGLAND NR A KILLED BY SUPREME COURT DECISION Unconstitutionality based on the illegality of Congressional control of intra-state trade and commerce. RUSSIAN PLANE “MAXIM GORKY” CRASHES NEAR MOSCOW KILLING 49 June — 1935 ALTERED NRA EXTENDED TO APRIL 1, 1936 COPELAND PURE FOOD AND DRUG BILL PASSED SOCIAL SECURITY ACT PASSED $95,491,000 appropriated for 1936 to cover old age assistance, aid to crippled children, and maternal and child health. KING GEORGE V AND QUEEN MARY OF ENGLAND CELEBRATE SILVER JUBILEE King now 70 years of age. July — 1935 NATIONAL LABOR RELATIONS BOARD CREATED BY PASSAGE OF WAGNER ACT Protects collective bargaining and attempts to provide methods for adjusting relations between industry and labor. August — 1935 NATIONAL YOUTH ACT (NYA) INSTITUTED UNDER WORKS PROGRESS ADMINISTRATION (WPA) WILL ROGERS AND WILEY POST, HIS PILOT, DIE IN PLANE CRASH AT POINT BARROW, ALASKA Passing of beloved Will Rogers, famous stage and screen star, noted for his long air hops, radio talks, homely philosophy, and rare humor, leaves pall over nation. SEVENTY-FOURTH CONGRESS ADJOURNS September — 1935 LAURA INGALLS MAKES SOLO FLIGHT FROM LOS ANGELES TO NEW YORK IN 13 HOURS, 34 MINUTES VIOLENT HURRICANE STRIKES FLORIDA KEYS SENATOR HUEY LONG, EX-GOVERNOR OF LOUISIANA, ASSAS¬ SINATED IN THE LOUISIANA STATE HOUSE High handed but popular dictator shot by young Swiss physician. October ■— 1935 IL DUCE, PREMIER MUSSOLINI OF ITALY, CARRIES WAR INTO ETHIOPIA GERMANY RESIGNS FROM THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS U. S. HALTS SHIPMENTS OF ARMS TO ITALY AND ETHIOPIA November — 1935 KINGSFORD-SMITH, FAMOUS AUSTRALIAN FLIER, LOSES LIFE IN CRASH IN THE BAY OF BENGAL COMMUNIST REVOLT SUPPRESSED IN BRAZIL EGYPTIAN MOBS DEMONSTRATE AGAINST GREAT BRITAIN GREEKS VOTE TO RECALL THEIR KING, GEORGE II DEATH OF “BILLIE” SUNDAY, ACROBATIC EVANGELIST HELEN WILLS MOODY WINS WIMBLEDON TENNIS TITLE December — 1935 GUFFEY COAL ACT DECLARED UNCONSTITUTIONAL BY SU¬ PREME COURT Congress may not give legislative powers to executive branch of government. COL. AND MRS. CHARLES A. LINDBERGH SAIL WITH YOUNG SON, JOHN To take up residence in England to avoid undesirable publicity given by American press. GIANT ZEPPELIN VON HINDENBURG LAUNCHED BY GERMANY Dr. Hugo Eckener in command. To give regular trans-atlantic pas¬ senger service. January — 1936 MRS. HUEY LONG TAKES SENATE SEAT LEFT VACANT BY HER HUSBAND DEATH OF KING GEORGE V OF ENGLAND World mourns passing of a great and good king. PRINCE OF WALES ACCLAIMED KING EDWARD VIII OF ENG¬ LAND RUDYARD KIPLING, CELEBRATED ENGLISH WRITER DEAD IN 71ST YEAR Author of “Gunga Din”, “Recessional”, Barrack Room Ballads, and many stories and essays. INTERNATIONAL NAVAL CONFERENCE IN LONDON U. S., Great Britain, Japan, France, and Italy participate. SUPREME COURT KILLS AGRICULTURAL ADJUSTMENT ACT (AAA) Invasion of states’ rights basis for decision. HOLLYWOOD LOSES FAMOUS ACTOR, JOHN GILBERT, BY DEATH “SWING” MUSIC INTRODUCED BY THE NEW SONG HIT “THE MUSIC GOES ROUND AND ROUND, AND COMES OUT HERE” February — 1936 ITALY VICTORIOUS IN NORTHERN ETHIOPIA CHANCELLOR ADOLPH HITLER OPENS OLYMPIC GAMES AT BERLIN WITH GREAT PAGEANTRY Eleanor Holm Jarret, tJ. S. swimming champion, barred after par¬ ticipation in champagne party. FIFFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF ALUMINUM March — 1936 GERMANY CONDUCTS MILITARY OCCUPATION OF THE RHINE¬ LAND IN VIOLATION OF VERSAILLE TREATY NORRIS DAM IN THE TENNESSEE VALLEY BEGINS OPERATIONS “MICKEY MOUSE” ANIMATED CARTOONS CONTINUE IN POPU¬ LARITY, WITH CHILDREN AND ADULTS ALIKE AMERICAN RAILROAD FARES REDUCED TO ENCOURAGE TRAIN TRAVEL SPRING FLOODS RUN RIOT IN 12 EASTERN STATES Merrimac, Connecticut, and Ohio river valleys seriously menaced. MAIDEN ATLANTIC VOYAGE FOR ENGLISH SUPER LINER “QUEEN MARY” Fails to better Normandie’s record by 44 minutes. April — 1936 MILITARY CONSCRIPTION INSTITUTED IN AUSTRIA THIRD ANNIVERSARY OF THE CIVILIAN CONSERVATION CORPS (CCC) MECHANICAL COTTON PICKER INVENTED DEATH OF “THURSTON THE MAGICIAN” IN FLORIDA TURKEY REQUESTS ARMING OF DARDENELLES May — 1936 EMPEROR HAILE SELASSIE IN FLIGHT TO ENGLAND AS ITAL¬ IANS ENTER ADDIS ABBABA, ETHIOPIAN CAPITAL LONDON NAVAL PACT RATIFIED. June — 1936 TOTAL ECLIPSE OF THE SUN VIEWED BEST IN SIBERIA Extensive preparations made months in advance for getting pictures. DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION MEETS IN PHILADEL¬ PHIA Roosevelt and Garner renominated unanimously. REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION CONVENES IN CLEVE¬ LAND Gov. Alfred Landon of Kansas nominated for president; Col. Frank Knox of Chicago nominated for vice president. Sunflower taken as campaign symbol. TEXAS CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION OPENS IN DALLAS UNION PARTY NOMINATES WILLIAM LEMKE AND THOMAS C. O’BRIEN FATHER COUGHLIN, ROYAL OAKS RADIO PRIEST, AND DR. TOWNSEND OF THE OLD AGE $200. PER MONTH PENSION PLAN TAKE ACTIVE PARTS IN CAMPAIGN SOCIALIST PARTY BANNER STILL CARRIED BY NORMAN THOMAS July — 1936 HARRY RICHMAN, STAGE STAR, AND MERRILL, AVIATOR, FLY FROM NEW YORK TO PARIS IN 17 HOURS, 33 MINUTES TRIBOROUGH BRIDGE OPENED IN NEW YORK CITY Huge bridge connecting Manhattan, Queens, and the Bronx, is 1,380 feet long, and 135 feet above the river. ITALIAN TROOPS EVACUATE ETHIOPIA LOYALISTS AND COMMUNISTS CLASH IN SPAIN TO BEGIN BLOODY AND EXTENDED CIVIL WAR August — 1936 OLYMPIC GAMES CLOSE IN BERLIN Jesse Owens, U. S. negro athlete, is outstanding winner in track events. Next Olympics in Japan in 1940. FORMAL PROTEST FROM U. S. TO SPAIN FOLLOWING DAMAGE TO U. S. VESSEL NEAR CADIZ DROUGHT AND DUST STORMS IN THE “DUST BOWL” CAUSE GREAT DAMAGE September — 1936 SHANGHAI OCCUPIED BY JAPANESE HARVARD UNIVERSITY CELEBRATES TERCENTENARY ANNI¬ VERSARY AT CAMBRIDGE Celebrated scholars and dignitaries from all over the world attend gala function. Rain mars ceremonies. NAVAL BASES IN MEDITERRANEAN STRENGTHENED REPUBLICANS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP IN MAINE CONGRESSION¬ AL ELECTIONS “As Maine goes, so goes the nation”. TROOPS SENT TO PALESTINE TO QUELL RIOTS AGAINST BRITISH RULE SIXTEEN MEN CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY AGAINST STALIN October — 1936 PROSPECTS OF TELEVISION MRS. WALLIS WARFIELD SIMPSON, FRIEND OF KING EDWARD VIII, GRANTED DIVORCE FROM MEMBER OF THE ROYAL GUARD Final decree withheld until April 27. SPANISH INSURGENTS KILL 200 IN MADRID AUTOGYRO FOR AIR AND LAND DRIVEN BY JAMES RAY November — 1036 PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT RE-ELECTED IN GREATEST DEMOCRA¬ TIC LANDSLIDE EVER KNOWN 523 electoral votes for Roosevelt, 8 for Landon (Maine 5, Vermont 3). DEATH OF MME. ERNESTINE SCHUMANN-HEINK Noted concert and operatic singer was beloved for her work with soldiers in the World War. EUGENE O’NEIL RECEIVES NOBEL PRIZE FOR LITERATURE Playwright and novelist famous for “Strange Interlude” and other plays receives $45,000 award. December — 1936 AMERICAN PRESS PUBLICIZES KING EDWARD’S ATTENTIONS TO “WALLY” SIMPSON BISHOP OF BRADFORD FIRST CRITICIZES EDWARD OPENLY PRIME MINISTER STANLEY BALDWIN AND CABINET STRENU¬ OUSLY OPPOSE EDWARD’S MARRYING A TWICE DIVORCED COMMONER OF AMERICAN BIRTH EDWARD RETIRES TO FORT BELVEDERE TO CONFER WITH PRIME MINISTER AND ROYAL FAMILY IN CRISIS MRS. SIMPSON LEAVES LONDON FOR CANNES, FRANCE KING EDWARD ABDICATES AND MAKES DRAMATIC RADIO AD¬ DRESS AS PRIVATE CITIZEN TO TELL THE WORLD OF THE IM¬ POSSIBILITY OF RULING WITHOUT “THE WOMAN I LOVE” GEORGE VI AND QUEEN ELIZABETH SUCCEED EDWARD VIII Brother of Edward, and Duke of York, now king. SIT-DOWN STRIKERS UNDER JOHN L. LEWIS AND THE C. I. 0. (COMMITTEE FOR INDUSTRIAL ORGANIZATION) BEGIN IN GENERAL MOTORS PLANTS IN MICHIGAN Buick, Chevrolet, and Fisher Body production curtailed. Gov. Frank Murphy intervenes. President Roosevelt and Secretary of Labor, Frances Perkins, act in advisory capacity only. SULPHUR SPRINGS DOG TRACK OPENS SEASON ON CHRISTMAS DAY AT TAMPA, FLORIDA Fleet greyhounds dash after mechanical rabbit at this and many other U. S. tracks. Annual wagers under the pari-mutuel betting system estimated at $20,000,000. Dogs sell from $100 to $5,000 each. DEATH OF ARTHUR BRISBANE OF NEW YORK Editor and news commentator dies at 72. CHRISTMAS FINDS CIVIL WAR RAGING IN SPAIN, AND THE EN¬ TIRE WORLD UNEASY AND FEARFUL SANTA-ANITA RACE TRACK IN CALIFORNIA HAS GALA OPEN¬ ING ON CHRISTMAS ROOSEVELT, THE “GOOD NEIGHBOR”, MAKES TRIP TO RIO DE JANEIRO ON U. S. S. INDIANAPOLIS TO ADDRESS BRAZILIAN CONGRESS Pan-American peace discussed at great conference; Secretary of State, Cordell Hull, plays important part. January — 1937 IN RAIN SWEPT CAPITAL, PRESIDENT FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT, AND VICE PRESIDENT JOHN NANCE GARNER IN- AUGUARTED FOR SECOND TERM 40,000 take drenching to watch procession. Says the President, rid¬ ing in an open car with Mrs. Roosevelt, “If they can take it, I can”. EDWARD VIII, AS DUKE OF WINDSOR IN EXILE, RETIRES TO ROTHSCHILD CASTLE AT ENZEFIELD, AUSTRIA Not to see “Wally” Simpson until her divorce nisi is final. PRINCESS JULIANA OF THE NETHERLANDS WEDS PRINCE ZU LIPPE-BIESTERFERD OF GERMANY Dutch Queen Wilhelmina, mother of Princess Juliana, happy. UNICAMERAL LEGISLATURE INSTITUTED IN NEBRASKA Sponsored by Senator George Norris $50,000 PAID BY NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE FOR EXCLUSIVE RIGHT TO PHOTOGRAPH DIONNE QUINTUPLETS ROOSEVELT CHAMPIONS RATIFICATION OF CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT Congressional approval secured in 1924, twelve states needed for final ratification. POLL SHOWS MOST PROFITABLE MOVIE STARS Shirley Temple, Clark Gable, Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers, Robert Taylor, Joe E. Brown, Dick Powell, Joan Crawford, Claudette Col¬ bert, Jeanette MacDonald, Gary Cooper, Bing Crosby, Mae West, Greta Garbo, and Wallace Beery. POPE PIUS XI STRICKEN AT VATICAN Clings tenaciously to life, and carries on duties heroically as entire world prays for his welfare. $200,000,000 IN GOLD ARRIVES AT FORT KNOX, KENTUCKY, TO BE PLACED IN SPECIALLY CONSTRUCTED FOOL-PROOF GOV¬ ERNMENT STRONGHOLD CONGRESS PASSES NEUTRALITY LEGISLATION IN ATTEMPTS TO EVADE COMPLICATIONS WHICH MAY INVOLVE U. S. IN FOREIGN WAR SON.JA HENIE, PETITE AND PRETTY NORWEGIAN SKATER, BE¬ COMES PROFESSIONAL Ten times world champion, three times Olympic champion, hailed as world’s greatest figure skater, stars in movie, “One In A Million”, and makes appearances in many American cities. LEON TROTSKY, RUSSIAN COMMUNIST LEADER AND EDITOR, LEAVES HIS NORWAY EXILE TO CONTINUE IT IN MEXICO NAZIFIED VERSION OF ST. JOHN’S GOSPEL PUBLISHED IN GER¬ MANY Martin Luther’s German Bible used as basis for Adolph Hitler’s anti- Semitic, pro-Nordic Bible, supporting Aryanism. 96TH SESSION QF LEAGUE OF NATIONS COUNCIL HELD AT GENEVA, SWITZERLAND MARTIN JOHNSON, AUTHOR OF “SAFARI”, AND FIRST AFRICAN EXPLORER TO TAKE JUNGLE MOVIES, DIES IN PLANE CRASH IN CALIFORNIA February — 1937 MISSISSIPPI, OHIO, ARKANSAS, AND TENNESSEE RIVERS RISE TO UNPRECEDENTED FLOOD LEVELS U. S. Army, Coast Guard, C. C. C., Red Cross, and thousands of vol¬ unteer workers aid in stricken area. Refugees near million mark, and property damage estimated at millions. Louisville, Kentucky, hardest hit. Will rank with Johnstown Flood of 1889, and Dayton Flood of 1913. EPIDEMIC OF CHILD MARRIAGES IN TENNESSEE CAUSES PASS¬ ING OF NEW LAW Empowers state to annul any marriage involving spouse under 14. PRESIDENT PROPOSES INCREASE IN SUPREME COURT Present Court of nine justices to be increased to maximum of fifteen. Anti-New Dealers charge “packing”. Court irreverently called “Nine Old Men” by critics, six are over 70. SIT DOWN STRIKES CONTINUE TO CRIPPLE GENERAL MOTOR ' S PLANTS Michigan’s Gov. Murphy still striving to conciliate factions. WORLD’S FIRST STAINLESS-STEEL-SLEEPER-TRAILER-BUS STARTLES IRAQ ON ITS 600 MILE RUN ACROSS SYRIAN DESERT FROM BAGDAD TO DAMASCUS Sand proof, Diesel powered tractor with air conditioned trailer crosses trackless waste in 15 hours. Manufactured by famous Philadelphia concern specializing in making streamlined zephyr trains. POPE PIUS XI ADDRESSES 33RD EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS AT MANILA BY RADIO March — 1937 “LIFE” MAGAZINE, NEW 10 CENT WEEKLY PICTORIAL, CREATES SENSATION IN MAGAZINE WORLD HITLER ISSUES FORMAL PROTEST TO U. S. Anti-Nazi, pro-Jewish statements by fiery Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia of New York incites “Fuehrer”. LONDON PLANS AND REHEARSES FOR COMING CORONATION TO BE HELD MAY 12TH PRESIDENT CONANT OF HARVARD BREAKS COLLARBONE SKI¬ ING IN VERMONT “IL DUCE” CANCELS ITALIAN DELEGATION TO CORONATION Upon learning of British invitation to Haile Selassie, Italy refuses to participate officially. 400 DEAD IN SCHOOL EXPLOSION IN NEW LONDON, TEXAS During assembly, ten minutes before dismissal, largest consolidated school in Texas blown to bits in worst tragedy of its kind in U. S. history. Natural gas used for heating, piped illegally from nearby oil fields, believed cause of explosion. BIG WINNINGS TO AMERICANS FROM IRISH SWEEPSTAKES April — 1937 U. S. SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS RAILWAY LABOR ACT Victory for policy of collective bargaining. LORD TWEEDSMUIR, GOVERNOR GENERAL OF CANADA, PAYS VISIT TO WHITE HOUSE Indication of good will between Canada and United States. BOSTON SURGEON BUYS FIRST ROUND-THE-WORLD TICKET ON SCHEDULED AIRLINES Trip consumes 28 days, including sightseeing, at cost of $2,255.66. CHIEF JUSTICE CHARLES EVANS HUGHES CELEBRATES 75TH BIRTHDAY U. S. SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS WAGNER BILL, 5 TO 4 Act sets up National Labor Relations Board, and guarantees collec¬ tive bargaining. MRS. SIMPSON GRANTED FINAL DECREE, ENGAGEMENT AN¬ NOUNCEMENT EXPECTED MAJOR BOWES’ “ORIGINAL AMATEUR HOUR” CONTINUES IN 3RD YEAR OF BROADCASTING POPULARITY Hundreds of amateur entertainers start careers in Major Edward Bowes’ own traveling units after appearances. Honor city celebrated each week; votes by phone and mail; many souvenirs and honorary titles received by the Major. “The wheel of fortune spins. Round and round it goes, and where it stops nobody knows.” Unsuccessful candidates get the gong. May — 1937 DUKE OF WINDSOR THREATENS LIBEL SUIT IF SLANDEROUS BOOK PUBLISHED IN ENGLAND IS NOT WITHDRAWN Apologies offered by publisher and author. $3,000,000 GIANT ZEPP “HINDENBURG” CRASHES AT LAKE- HURST, NEW JERSEY Flames break out, and hydrogen explodes as ship attempts to moor. 36 dead, including Captain Lehmann. Eckener says Germany will build a greater Zepp, but will use helium hereafter. GEORGE VI AND QUEEN ELIZABETH CROWNED IN WESTMINS¬ TER ABBEY. AS WORLD LISTENS OVER RADIO Crowds cheer wildly as Coronation procession wends way through London streets, with Queen Mother Mary at head. Princess Elizabeth (“Lilybet”), eleven year old heir presumptive, and younger sister, Princess Margaret Rose receive share of ovation. St. John’s Am¬ bulance Corps reports over 9000 injuries, 250 of which are serious. London jammed with gay visitors from all parts of world. Duke and “Wally” together in France, listen over radio. EDWARD, DUKE OF WINDSOR, POSTPONES WEDDING UNTIL JUNE, PENDING DECISIONS BY GOVERNMENT ON MRS. SIMP¬ SON’S TITLE, AND ROYAL REPRESENTATION AT WEDDING FATHER DIVINE, NEGRO, SELF STYLED “GOD” ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF FELONIOUS ASSAULT Founder of numerous “Heavens” where “Angels” (followers who had given him all their worldly goods) feasted free, sued for fraud by “Chief Angel”, and renounced as imposter by “Second Chief Angel”. MARGARET MITCHELL WINS PULITZER PRIZE FOR MOST DIS¬ TINGUISHED NOVEL OF YEAR Famous novel based on the Civil War, “Gone With The Wind” has now sold 1,300,000 copies. DIONNE “QUINS” PASS 3RD BIRTHDAY Have amassed almost $900,000 from advertising endorsements, movie contracts, picture sales, etc. 63RD KENTUCKY DERBY HELD AT CHURCHILL DOWNS, LOUIS¬ VILLE, KENTUCKY $52,575.00 in prize money goes to “War Admiral”. Five months ago the famous race track was completely submerged by surging Ohio River. CHARLES LINDBERGH CELEBRATES 10TH ANNIVERSARY OF 3314 HOUR SOLO FLIGHT ACROSS ATLANTIC IN “SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS” Great ovations still remain vivid memories. The glory of a great deed that stirred the whole world remains untarnished. June — 1937 CLASS OF 1937 GRADUATES FROM MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL SONG TITLES FOR CLASSES Accounting —One Never Knows Biology —You Do The Darndest Things Chemistry Copper “Chloride” Girl Of Mine Chorus —Sing, Baby, Sing Economics —Lost In A Fog English —Will I Ever Know Free Hand Drawing —These Foolish Things French —’Taint No Use German —It’s Like Reaching For The Moon Latin —Boo Hoo Law —It’s A Sin To Tell A Lie Manual Training —The House That Jack Built Mathematics —Take A Number From One To Ten Physics —O Yes! Take Another Guess Science —Star Dust Short Hand —You’ll Have To Swing It Printing —Four Little Letters SONG TITLES FOR ACTIVITIES “S” Period —You Came To My Rescue Lunch Room —Hidden Valley Vacations —No Regrets Football Games —Let Yourself Go Class Dues —Pennies From Heaven Senior Prom —Pm In A Dancing Mood After Ranking Periods —Another Mile Committees —Let’s Put Our Heads Together June 11th —We’ll Rest At The End Of The Trail To Post Seniors —Now Or Never New High School —It Can’t Happen Here CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1937, are now faced with the sad task of planning the disposal of our belongings. In consequence of this fact, we hereby declare that this shall be our last will and testament. 1. We bequeath to the Junior Class our privileges as Seniors, our powers with the teachers, and whatever poor stragglers we have left behind. 2. We leave also to the Junior Class our dignity, our wisdom, and our importance, hoping that they will make good use of them. 3. To the Juniors we also give whatever is left of our homerooms, the examination questions we have struggled through during the past year, and any pens, pencils, erasers, etc. we may have drop¬ ped in our haste. 4. We bequeath to the Sophomores our courage and our patience. 5. To the teachers we leave our gratitude for their help, relief from the trouble and worry we caused them, and any ideas we may have left behind. 6. We bequeath to Mr. Jenkins any pride he may find in our achieve¬ ment. 7. To the many clubs and organizations of the school we leave our various talents. Finally we declare Mr. Clarke R. Brookes, our chief class adviser, to be the executor of this will, and request that he carry it out to the best of his ability. ILyUI MR. THORNTON JENKINS West Barnstable, Mass. Amherst—B.A. Harvard—A.M. Head Master MISS VIRGINIA H. GERKE Malden, Mass. Secretary to Mr. Jenkins MR. ARTHUR M. LARSEN Chelsea, Mass. B.U.—B.B.A. Head of Commercial Department Economics, Law MISS CORA E. LANE Deer Isle, Maine Chandler Normal B.U. Commercial Geography MISS MARJORIE L. MOONEY West Medway, Mass. Simmons—B.S. Bookkeeping MISS HELENE MOORE Palmer, Mass. Radcliffe—B.A. Boston University, C.B.A.— B.B.A. ; M.B.A. Bookkeeping MR. PAUL C. SMITH Malden, Mass. B.U.—B.S. Bookkeeping, Commercial Geography MISS ROSE M. CORRIVEAU Concord, N. H. University of N. H.—B.S. Domestic Arts Department, Sewing MISS RACHEL GORDEN Livermore Falls, Maine University of Maine—B.S. Domestic Arts Department, Cooking MISS HARRIET F. WYATT Milton, N. H. University of N. H.—B.S. Domestic Arts Department, Sewing MISS HELEN F. LYON Somerville, Mass. Massachusetts Normal Art Head of Department Drawing, Freehand MISS CATHERINE HAYES Revere, Mass. Vesper George B.U. Drawing, Freehand MR. JAMES A. BARTLETT W rentham, M ass. Bowdoin—B.A. Head of English Department MISS MARGUERITE AMMANN Malden, Mass. Wellesley—B.A. B. U.-M.A. English MR. J. RUSSELL BOWMAN Jonestown, Pa. Lebanon Valley College—B.A. Harvard—Ph.D. English MISS BARBARA N. ESTEY Malden, Mass. Wheaton-B.A. University of Florence, Italy English MISS ALDINE C. GILMAN Harmony, Maine Colby College—B.A. English MISS MARY E. HEALD Topeka, Kansas Jackson (Tufts)—B.A. English MISS MARJORIE L. HOLBROOK Malden, Mass. Simmons—B.S. English, Librarian MISS VIVIAN E. KISTLER Buffalo, N. Y. Radcliffe—B.A.; M.A. English MISS LAURA M. PEARL Brockton, Mass. Radcliffe—A.B. English MISS ALICE R. PEASLEE Weare, N. H. Middlebury-B.A. ; A.M. English MISS MARY E. SPENCER Boston, Mass. Barnard College—B.A. Columbia University—M.A. ; Ph.D. English MISS DOROTHY-BELLE THORPE Boston, Mass. Wellesley—B.A. B. U.—M.A. English MISS ADELINE B. WETMORE East Morris, Conn. Brown University—B.A. English MISS MARION E. WILLEY Barre, Vermont Middlebury College—B A. English MISS RUTH A. McKENNEY Brattleboro, Vt. Smith—B.A. ; A.M. Head of French Department MISS MARGARET F. BERTON St. John, N. B. B. U.—B.A. University of Grenoble French MISS DOROTHY L. GILBERT Northampton, Mass. University of Vermont—Ph.B. French MISS FRANCES L. HINDENLANG Boston, Mass. College of New Rochelle—B.A. B. U.—M. Ed. French MISS ANNIE I. RUSTON Charlestown, Mass. B. U.—Ph.B. Head of German Department MISS MINNA A. BRETSCHNEIDER Jamaica Plain, Mass. B. U.—B.A. German, French MR. JOHN B. MATTHEWS Troy, N. Y. Bowdoin—B.A. Master Head of History Department MISS EDITH H. BATTLES Brockton, Mass. Smith College—B.A. Bridgewater State History, U. S. MR. CLARKE R. BROOKES Hamilton, N. Y. Bates, B. U.—B.S. in Ed. History, Ancient and Medieval MISS PRISCILLA DAVIS Gloucester, Mass. B. U.—A.M. History, Modern European, U. S. MR. CARL G. GARLAND Bar Harbor, Maine University of Maine—B.A. B. U.—M.A. Harvard History, Modern European MR. JOHN O. HALL Cohasset, Mass. Harvard—B.A. History, Ancient and Medieval MISS C. VIOLET HAYWARD New York City, N. Y. Wellesley —B.A. Harvard Graduate School-M. Ed. History, Ancient and Medieval MISS ANNIE F. SLATTERY Fitchburg, Mass. Teachers College History, U. S. MR. MORTON H. WIGGIN East Barrington, N. H. Bates College—B.S. Harvard Graduate School of Educa¬ tion—M.E. History, Modern European, U. S. MR. FRED J. NASH Worcester, Mass. Yale—B.A. Master Head of Latin Department MISS B. ELIZABETH KNIGHT North Berwick, Maine Radcliffe—B.A. University of Vermont—M.A. Latin MR. F. CHAMPLIN WEBSTER West Roxbury, Mass. Dartmouth—B.A. B. U.—M. Ed. Latin MISS FLORENCE L. WHITTLM Lewiston, Maine Bates—B.A. Latin MR. CARL E. TAYLOR Taunton, Mass. M. I. T. Head of Manual Arts Department Mechanical Drawing MR. ROY N. DAVIS Chelsea, Mass. General Electric Trade School, Navy Yard Summer Course, Fitchburg Normal Manual Training MR. GUSTAVE A. LARSON Westminster, Mass. Middlebury (1918) Fitchburg Teachers’ College (1924) B. U.—B.S. Printing MR. WALTER R. PASANEN Boston, Mass. Clark University—B.E. N. Y. University—M.A. Mechanical Drawing MR. RALPH M. MERRY Bath, Maine Wentworth Institute B. U.—B.S. in Education Manual Training MR. RODGER M. TOLMAN Nelson, N. H. University of N. H.—B.S. Manual Training MR. ANDREW B. WALKER Fitchburg, Mass. Fitchburg Teachers’ College B. U. Harvard Manual Training MR. HENRY E. BATCHELDER Exeter, N. H. University of N. H.—B.S. ; M.E.CH. Head of Mathematics Department MISS CHRISTINE MacLAUGHLIN Bangor, Maine University of Maine—B.A. Mathematics MR. CHARLES A. MARSH Lynn, Mass. Brown University-B.A.; M.A. Mathematics MR. CHARLES R. McGEOCH Bridgewater, Mass. Massachusetts State—B.S. Mathematics MISS GLADYS WATKINS Plaistow, N. H. Radcliffe—A.B. Mathematics MR. ROBERT W. PERRY Lowville, N. Y. Worcester Polytechnic Institute—B.S. in M.E. Columbia—M.A. Head of Science Department Physics MR. ROBERT BLAIR Glasgow, Scotland Tufts College-B.S. Chemistry MR. GUY N. CHRISTIAN Georgetown, Mass. Middlebury College—B.S.; M.S. Chemistry MR. WARREN P. McGUIRK Dorchester, Mass. Boston College—Ph.B. Science MR. GEORGE L. TRUE Brunswick, Maine Bowdoin—B.A. Tufts—A.M. Biology MR. LEROY M. TWICHELL Fitchburg, Mass. Columbia University B. U.—M.Ed. In charge of the Annex Science MISS CARRIE M. DARLING Royal. Nebraska Chandler School Head of Stenography Department MISS HELEN H. BRIGGS Malden, Mass. Chandler Normal School Stenography MISS GERMAINE L. JENEAU Somersworth, N. H. B. U.— B.S.S. Typewriting MISS EVELYN L. MOORE Everett, Mass. B. U. Shorthand MISS MARGARET H. O’BRIEN Abington, Mass. Chandler Secretarial School Stenography MISS HELEN M. STILES Malden, Mass. Chandler Shorthand Normal Stenography MISS RUTH E. TUCKER Somerville, Mass. Salem State Normal Chandler Shorthand Normal Typewriting MISS HARRIETTE M. PERKINS Malden, Mass. New England Conservatory of Music Music Department, Director MR. CHESTER WHITING Charlestown, Mass. B. U. New England Conservatory of Music Music Department X. HOBBIES Ralph Merton Merry Care and feeding of hobby horses. Barf ara Norris Estey Filling in questionnaires. XI. OPINION OF SENIOR CLASS Thornton Jenkins Two degrees higher than that of the sophomore class. „ Marjorie Leolah Holbrook Now that I know so many of you fairly well—I still like you. Robert William Perry . “ Bob It reminds me of a senior class in a high class Walter Richard Pasanen Walt If one is to judge them by their representatives they must be a fine group of boys and girls. Andrew B. Walker Words fail! Morton Hayes Wiggin Innocent (?) lambs being led to the slaughter. Gustave A. Larson „ ... If you stand them on their heads they re all alike. Frances Lorraine Hindenlang They must be all right. Consider who their adviser is. XII. FINAL MESSAGE TO GRADUATING CLASS Cora Emma Lane “Tugboat Annie” Don’t believe all the teachers told you on these questionnaires. Rose Marie Corriveau While you are, be worthwhile. Aldine Clark Gilman ... You are forgiven for sending me this questionnaire. Helen Morgan Stiles Good Luck! “Bill” “Mort” “Wolf” “Franny” “Old Faithful” “Bab” iFarultg IStfn’B Uljfl Best Looking Instructor . Best Looking Sub-Master . Teacher with Best Sense of Humor Most Popular Teacher . Most Respected Teacher . Most Lovable Teacher . Most Democratic Teacher . Most Interesting Teacher . Best Disciplinarian . . Miss Barbara Estey ... Mr. Warren McGuirk . Mr. Arthur Larsen Miss Marjorie Holbrook .. Mr. John B. Matthews Miss Marjorie Holbrook . Miss Annie Slattery . Miss Annie Slattery . Miss Laura Pearl Substitute (teadiers MRS. CAROLINE WILLIAMS DANIEL Centralia, Wash. Univ. of Washington—B.F.A. Columbia—M. A. Substitute—Freehand Drawing 1 ! MRS. GRACE RICHARD RAMSDELL Franklin, Vt. B. U.—B.S. in Ed.. M.A. Substitute—All subjects DoC c Aittngrajjhfi (Enttrmttng Artimttra Supervisor of Music Director of Glee Clubs Director of Band and Orchestra Miss Harriette M. Perkins Debate League Adviser and Coach Mr. Clarke R. Brookes Business Manager Blue and Gold Adviser to Lit Mr. John B. Matthews Master Head of History Department Mr. Chester E. Whiting Debate League Adviser and Coach Miss Laura M. Pearl Literary Adviser Blue and Gold Miss Mary E. Heald Coach for “Clarence” Senior Class Play Miss Marguerite Ammann Front row, left to right: W. Carpenter, S. Goldberg, R. Glaser, E. Haggett, S. Holmes., E. Cary, C. Turner, M. Slobodkin. Second row, left to right: W. Cuenin, E. Holmes, S. Chandler, EL Benson, V. Greenlay, E. Buffet, E. Ray, C. Winne, I. Levy. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY In the first decade of this century Edward Rynearson founded the National Honor Society. At present there are more than twelve hundred chapters in the United States with over ninety thousand members. Membership is based on scholarship, character, service, and leader¬ ship, and is restricted to not more than fifteen per cent of the first quarter of the class. The faculty committee which makes the selections is governed strictly by these qualifications in its choice, and one or two of these qual¬ ities alone is not a sufficient basis for election. The Malden Chapter of the National Honor Society was founded on May 14, 1927, in memory of Mr. John W. Hutchins, a former headmaster and head of the Science Department of Malden High School. Throughout their high school course a large number of students strive diligently to achieve the distinction which membership in this Chapter gives to them. From the Class of 1937 the following were chosen: Elsa Benson, Eleanor Buffet, Walter Carpenter, Edna Cary, Shirley Chandler, Walter Cuenin, Rose Glaser, Shirley Goldberg, Vera Greenlay, Eleanor Haggett, Edith Holmes, Sylvia Holmes, Isadore Levy, Elaine Ray, Martin Slobodkin, Clarinda Turner, and Catherine Winne. Henry Van Dyke has aptly expressed, in the short verse which follows, the ideals of the National Honor Society: “Four things a man must learn to do If he would make his record true: To think without confusion clearly, To love his fellow-men sincerely, To act from honest motives purely, And trust in God and heaven securely.” Front row, left to right: S. Goldberg, E. Kramer, S. Glick, Miss Barbara Estey, adviser, E. Haggett, R. Glaser, E. Ray. Second row, left to right: I. Kevorkian, B. Smith, M. Rundgren, L. Norman, E. Cary. E. Buffet, R. Cordy, F. Toder. CAM President: Eleanor Haggett Corresponding Secretary: Sylvia Glick Vice President: Rose Glaser Treasurer: Shirley Goldberg Recording Secretary: Elaine Ray Adviser: Miss Barbara N. Estey u To perfect ourselves in general literature and debating.” This past year Cam, which was very fortunate in obtaining for its adviser Miss Barbara Estey, has devoted many of its meetings to hearing guest speakers. Miss McLaughlin of the faculty spoke about her trip out West and her visit to Hollywood and Mexico City. Miss Battles and Miss Hayward, also of the faculty, were included among the speakers. Miss Battles spoke on historical movies, and Miss Hayward gave a very inter¬ esting talk on her visit to Geneva, Switzerland, and the League of Nations. Councilman James Connors gave the highlights of his trip to Ireland. These are a few of the exceptionally fine speakers Cam members were privileged to hear. The main social event of the year was a covered-dish supper at a Valentine party in the school library. Miss Pearl, former adviser of the society, was the guest of honor. Cam also took active part, as co-hostess with Usona, in the joint meeting of all the English clubs of the high school, at which Miss Baker, an exchange teacher from Beebe Junior High School, spoke on her home¬ land, England. Cam has always been active in debating and was defeated this year in the semi-finals of the tournament by Lit, its old rival. A banquet in the spring wound up another active and beneficial year for the Cam Society. Left to right: D. Marshall, G. Clemence, E. Hill, M. Macomber, Mr. Andrew Walker, adviser, M. Slobodkin, M. Winer. CAMERA CLUB Secretary: Myrle Macomber Publicity Manager: Donald Marshall Adviser: Mr. Andrew B. Walker President: Martin Slobodkin Vice President: George Clemence Treasurer: Constance Clark “To develop ' prints, to copy, intensify, reduce and make enlargements of any size, equal in quality to the work of a professional studio. Two years ago three amateur photographers, Harvey Stone, Leonard Thomas, and Orvet Stewart decided that Malden High School needed a Camera Club. They talked it over with Mr. Twichell, who thought it a good idea and agreed to be the adviser. Last year Mr. Twichell resigned, and Mr. Walker took over the reins. At first, meetings were held in the coat-rooms of the Annex. Printing and developing were the only things taken up. This year the Camera Club moved to its permanent quarters in the manual training room of the Annex. Four printing boxes, a print wash¬ ing tank, a film washing tank, and two enlargers were built under the competent supervision of Mr. Walker. A joint meeting with the Malden Camera Art Club was held in Feb¬ ruary, and a lecturer from the Eastman Kodak Company gave a talk on portraiture. At another time Mr. Twichell spoke on “Modern Cameras”. An exhibition of prints is being planned at the present writing, and there are hopes that it will be even better than the one held in the library last year. One of the features of the Camera Club is the many short field trips that it sponsors in the search for new and interesting subject matter. Also the many candid camera artists, whom one may see wandering about the corridors, are products of this same Camera Club. Front row, left to right: M. Rodman, M. Pizer, B. London, Mr. Robert Perry, adviser, M. Slobodkin, I. Levy, C. Silver. Second row, left to right: L. Kaufman, D. Kahn, M. Kaplan, A. Present, B. Zide, A. Wolfson, H. Sostek, J. Stone. COG President: Benjamin London Secretary: Isadore Levy Vice President: Martin Slobodkin Treasurer: Martin Pizer “To foster public speaking, forensics, and formal disputation. , This year the Cognoscendi Causa Society secured a new adviser, Mr. Robert W. Perry, and with an interested group of members, led by a fine set of officers, they had one of their best years. In the Inter-Club Debating Contest, they lost to Cam. Cog gave a medal, as last year, to the debater voted the best speaker in the Lit—P.S.C. debate finals. They also debated with the Winthrop High debating club. On March 12, Cog sponsored a debate between Councilmen Edgett and Glaser, who debated on the “Proposed New High School”. On March 19, two prominent Cog members walked off with a first and second place in Cog’s 13th annual prize speaking contest, held in the school auditorium and presided over by Mr. John W. McDevitt of the Lincoln Junior High School. Silver loving cups were awarded to Miriam Silverman and Melvin Rodman, who were tied for first place. A silver medal was awarded to Martin Pizer for second place and a bronze medal to Phyllis Blumsack for third place. A first place tie was an unprecedent¬ ed event in any of the other twelve contests. An alumni banquet in May and a Memorial Day assembly concluded the year. .| I I 1 I H - l I I 1 I M ' +H I - Take The Train To Manchester! � .| | I 1 Mm mb d nl Don’t forget Lit-Usona Play Tonight! VOL. XXX Malden High School, Malden, Mass., October 25, 1935 No. 3 MALDEN’S UNDEFEATED GRIDSTERS MOVE ON MANCHESTER CENTRAL CARRILLO WAS FRIEND AND NEIGHBOR OF WILL ROGERS LIT-USONA PRESENTS THE COMEDY “ONE IN A MILLION” TONIGHT blue and gold chances bright TO WIN FIFTH GAME OF SEASON boys at full strength for ANNUM • - CNN Tom u sO f Vt ' ,c.t bee. JO ' ” RIFLE TEAMS SEI FOR POS ' P C o ' .o’ y ' i ' u ' c [too ,N c � st i e . , ( N ■ N NU A - FolI ,sVcY voe v ' s ” c ' ev a vi� s ¥c v ' S Vt 0 0 j V JA NN ' JA’ O det ea i -OSM V . Apo KENNETH CARTER AND ELIZABETH WORTHEN ARE TO PLAY LEADS vsona y cSs - ' C ' TURNS WILL GO TO ' f - f tr ’ OT.ARSHIP FUND ‘ s Hr H £ j i] st pd • ,bo On. the jvT- ' ia, ’oss. -u , ‘b, NEWCOMER INTERVIEWS ; b MISS VIRGINIA GERKE tn mrp’c H. ' r ° s .S7 ' £ i , COMics ' K,n,h « L lk npti slt oww °hs, e s ' Ore. jl nt ee- u.v Pi Tv 0 er.s a- Aj A Op Obi, ' ) Clpj, ' 37 , S y, SECRETARY DISCLOSES . $ NV v CN l k °A ' DETAILED ACCOUNT V 0 ' A sc , 0 P ERa 7, iV ;.i C£ SS V,, ,M° C N V ' a V e A’xVAY, ° f .„. ! a„ ' f s of To ' W -h be a «Ua H 0 , ptin ' - et efc - , VVL sc ' ' 2 ce aa co ' of Ai aS ' a i as W ' atVo ’ th oX ' ° VX 2 — . ' to te ’ Po «e or kst 7 , 0,1 si p -VO -- _ v . .W . Cloved Refreshments JVere Served At Candle-Lit Tables On The PRINTING FUNDAMENTALS | . oce“. S fZ aryt ° th7 a ri � , . .v ! Vs S S . - ' town ° t Lp e s oo, . V, c . JUNIORS HOLD PARTY AMID ' vStt NW sV 0 ‘ to ' 1 c. ? c ' .Pe ° Pr A ' a --00 NS _ 0 CONFETTI D Refreshments Were Served At ‘ S p Q y tl tb e] .; 0 � S Candle-Lit Tables On The ieW . a at ■ ' u, VW 5CV? ' 7. ' ... Ta - - ' A, AM ' ' V TAUGHT IN HIGH SCHOOL, 2 ' ; fie; d 61 Madalin Brands tt ' c ro -V7 7 ,,, ,rr v v c o c ° tC7 - s � c w enf; r„oftVY V d 2TvSCHOOL BILL FAILS ON «V fo l ' f « 2 p xvs V v- “U « ■ V oV SV . wS ; c iu6 t bu ; adv- . f s 7e$ A r Op ' n tb e f °r ), J, 7 SS a .v c FRIDAY, THE THIRTEENTH i e Par - n ' 4 p - 0 Ro rb esoM ' v0t ' , tKi m wit t padv MOXirv fin. C®Acpr , llttl ni . • Sin,„i ... ' 0;r,V 4sa . tV e , ' is t ' A tt«w T i a , tAew pesV .o ' Vn W V eO, To ' pr, t“ Go0 tIfoV vfe 0 Y ev ° ' « .A ' s , !‘V c.vjt 8 „v • .A e 6 bt s et’ jC of ' sC c aS BAND WILL EARN MONEY ., 6 v Y FOR SNAPPY UNIFORMS Ltvw y . ■ e v� - iy| JValter Greenfield Heads The cW VJaW cYocA jyV ' L V ' s • o ' 100 ' ' ° l j - 1 Aetv W rpc ' eA 4 Pn, eta v . 1 Headmaster Gives His Opinions 2 2°| On Subjects Relating to Latin rn! f ! l Hn, ( , r, : Sl, ie,. k Was Classmate of Calvin . 0,Ar - gal A7,s A 7 Holdin t he T he 0 r ' 4 , ' £’ - Q Ton P ar 1 %b a - % ” ssx s ScV sa aV . be ' s aV’W ' ° VOW Ma ' d ■o ' i t MR JENKINS INTERVIEWED 4 ' ! — - — u ' r « WeSfts «V - o i e. ejc hib r ’ aj ' ty of ,-,° 0 ft, 2 O ° 10i ' e l a 7 ' U ' j 4 7 -V”a rec a hn Pu Pil$ Co a rned d :V ' ■ BY FEATURE REPORTER tf a 2jj as - ® st Ub« „ ' P° 8b ° u eht. of JUNIORS S f 7 C7-«_ C 4 Coolidge and Dwight Morrow entire y k l y te a c tio„s X±v? - v ° e Uou ; ' ne nta ; ' ?a ' h, at cY? an , A e p, 0 th a h h ‘riots ' the ’Hi gh ■ %• � « i« ” ' «� ,C? ciVA’ P yV v ’ .o, e 1 car,- f : Pc cji- e .. .h3’ .c. O v v, a -CA kV Us „ ot °fh r - a ' ■, ' „, ;s - 1 if- T5he BLUE and GOLD A ’ Published bi-weekly by the Pupils of the MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL At the High School Building, 35 Salem Street Member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association N 2 txG vOY w Led - de ° Qu . jw laed d« c ,d el o nit STAFF Editor-in-Chief —Betty Foss teer Qu X -V T - i v% , © s t vjV e vv e • c so r. b.ba ’- s0 is bo7 s Co� ' s ' %tV aewe� ' eTS «VSG° V Ndd s CAA 4 ' ’ Y- , ed P S a. rarv a u St U tii it v . n „ S0 school W the. c -oVyW . vA A,lv ' ' vo’ ‘ eei (iu 8 , ' ' iV ' 8’ a 2be ' T0 ' g .. p , wd ' Tt. The are npy SV. , ' V ' . ' ft P ar ' s ' ’ th e 1 o foil tweUurj fv The c , °”£bl ilo f ve A ©d .we x .we , pa cers, ad b e aX di Jii s? pects 00 1 f ' d eS jW 0 t ' ” ' L a ob- Le¬ high s. M se O e ta ' g the ' bets Sto 2 d, Gf ° , t tb ' der thiftctioh u ' ' ® bav ' a ” ? NJ a v a d a 9 and M.sec ' c Tel A ' tth 2-“’ no ' 0 ' .r. . P utbh e ' n-bose el P «d Associate Editors Phil Golden Paul R. Lehniger Donald Marshall Melvin Rodman Local Editors Eleanor Fleming William Creighton Pauline Sherman Girls’ Athletic Editor Madeline Howland Boys ' A thletic Editors Charles Crooker Louis Barnett Literary Editor Theodore Kalem Poetry Editor Joseph Harris Exchange Editors Maurice Baer Martin Slobodk:n Features Martin Pizer Club Editor Mary Siiadburne Alumni Editor Esther Glaser Business Manager Edward W. Martin Business Staff Earle Benson Arthur Crosbie Arthur Dowd Theodore Edwards Arthur Marr Advertising Manager Shirley Goldberg Advertising Staff Sylvia Glick Rose Glaser Morris Bernstein Copy Reader Robert Newton Proof Reader Edward Rumrill Typing Manager Mary Lawsine Humor Editor Harold Roberts Headline Editor Sumner Kline n sV Th e yt - � ot C .vY ' rj yc , : Atth “ l Pse s , ay, «j,., ' Base ' S ' wf ’Ur p a, ’eeb Qy : ti Hai d ' G ’be?, ' C4 OOfp Tttits p ° tony ' - —- ' sF ’nn ' ,s e� 0 o 4 0 r 4 •“-otWm- v l £A « L7 ' °i l 2 ■m s t fets. y. ’ ec terf oe an d a f fl ka r tl ? a6j het OP c e s ®hior c a CS’.S’ c aaa b. ° V DvJ r IS °Hs V tb e Udyi � ? t ° n ' 5 abo,;;:. co . ' P V S 7oi aS 6 oeo h S ' P af th met. ofl? cer s t er , c o � ,. ! 1 th.. 13. ! d,a tel y . a ue s rl . at, °n. am, „ to a . „ ■ooh ' h Yrho c ot esfc so£ ’jf; ,Literary — Miss Mary E, Heald 4t am r Ve ;?• a ' Rafter P f , Ce a., i ' ° a «■; , est e ’ Thp . 303 Adriaory Board 6 e al e 0 yf to £ h f� it£ ™ bald Business —Mr. Joh n B. MATTHEW s a aiV Pf op, ‘G a w_. eld.-- ‘ e ' n. 298 227 Front row, left to right: S. Goldberg, S. Glick, J. Stone, Mr. J. Russell Bowman, adviser, A. Goldberg, L. Kriensky, P. Blumsack. Second row, left to right: F. Toder, E. Kramer, E. Buffet, R. Glaser, I. Levy, B. London, ENGLISH CLUB President: Vice President: Corresponding Secretary: Recording Secretary: Treasurer: Publicity Manager: First Semester Isadore Levy Shirley Goldberg Florence Toder Rose Glaser Sylvia Glick Abraham Goldberg Second Semester Joseph Stone Shirley Goldberg Natalie Green Sylvia Glick Abraham Goldberg Adviser: Mr. J. Russell Bowman “To further skill and knowledge in the fields of dramatics, English, and debating” Our disciples of the written and spoken word began their social season with a Christmas Party held in the hall. Refreshments were served, and many a strange sense of humor found expression in the bizarre gifts that were exchanged. Unfortunately, even under the coaching of Mr. Bowman, English Club adviser, the debate team could get no further than the semi-finals, going down to defeat at the hands of Political Science Club. However, English Club recovered and rapidly began preparation for the Inter-Club Play contest which they sponsor annually. This contest is open to all the clubs of the school. Each club is al¬ lotted a certain length of time during which it may present a play of its own choosing. Each play is judged on the merits of its production, and the winning club is presented with a silver loving-cup. With competition perennially keen, this is always an anticipated event in the school year and one which brings out the best of the acting talent in the school. Front row, left to right: S. Saxe, V. Greenlay, E. Ray, S. Chandler, F. Levin, S. Holmes, M. Slobodkin, B. Gingras. Second row, left to right: S. Glick. B. Casavant, S. Goldberg, R. Glaser, E. Haggett, L. Norman, E, Cary, L. Sprague. V. Kay. Third row, left to right: B. Smith, B. London, M. Shecter, H. Sostek, I. Levy, R. Lockwood, E, Kramer, FRENCH CLUB President : Fred Levin Vice President: Shirley Chandler Secretary: Sylvia Holmes Treasurer: Martin Slobodkin Publicity Manager: Elaine Ray Adviser; Miss Ruth McKenney “To give its members further opportunity to speak French, to hear it spoken, and to increase their knowledge of France and its civilization The French Club holds its meetings once a month, with a speaker or entertainment furnished by its members. At various meetings this past year, many plays, games, and French songs were planned for enter¬ taining and educational purposes. A most enjoyable Christmas Party was held, at which games, gifts, and refreshments were in order. An unusual treat was in store for the members of the French Club when they were invited to attend the French movie, “Le Poil de Carotte,” at Harvard in March. The annual joint meeting of the French Club and the Latin Club ended another active year. Front row, left to right: V. Greenlay, M. Rodman, Mr. John Hall, adviser, C. Mehos, S. White, M. Fishelson. Second row, left to right: L. Fitterman, C. Levin, M. Shecter, W. Greenfield, M. Kravitz, J. Strasnick, R. Manison, P. Sherman. GREENROOM DRAMATIC SOCIETY President: Samuel White Treasurer: Melvin Rodman Vice President: Charles Mehos Publicity Manager: Marvin Kravitz Secretary: Vera Greenlay Adviser: Mr. John O. Hall “For the improvement of all types of dramatics .” In November Greenroom Society showed the public how very much alive it was and how much talent it possessed by putting on an excellent and finished performance of “Enter the Prodigal”. A large and ap¬ preciative audience filled the school hall and the club received many com¬ pliments on its fine work. Greenroom enjoyed many fine speakers this year. Mr. Bartlett spoke on plays he had seen, and discussed their good and bad points. A former Malden High School pupil, Jack Gordon, now attending Tufts College, gave the club a very helpful talk on “How to Produce and Direct a Play”. Another valuable and enjoyable evening was spent in listening to a talk on “Make-up”. That many new members were taken into the Society this year shows a growing interest in dramatics in the school. In May, Greenroom entered the Inter-Club play contest. SOPHOMORES Those who entered Malden High in Sep¬ tember as the Class of ’39 have taken their places in all phases of school activity: aca¬ demic, fraternal, and athletic. As a group, sophomores are handicapped by the fact that they have no class organization. This year, however, for the first time they were repre¬ sented with a team in the annual debate tournament, and, though losing to Political Science Club by a two to one decision, the debaters did credit to themselves and their class. As an indication of their serious pur¬ pose and mental ability, an average of sixty, which is about ten per cent of the class, have achieved the honor roll each month. In Cog’s Thirteenth Annual Prize Speaking Contest, four sophomores were selected for the finals, and one of these, Miriam Silverman, tied for the silver loving cup, given for first place. Further¬ more, many first year students, in joining the various clubs of the school, have already proved their ability in a variety of ways. Especially notice¬ able is the prominence of sophomores in the Band, Orchestra, MacDowell Club, and the Junior Schubert Club. Mr. Leroy M. Twichell In the field of sports the yearlings have been active also. On the gridiron, at least four men who were used as first string substitutes during their first year are slated for regular berths next season. Two sophomores alternated with regulars on Malden’s flashy 1937 ice hockey team, and the soccer team has already chosen a member of the Class of ’39 as one of its co-captains. In the stiff competition met by the track team this winter, the sophomores have surprised everyone by their finished performances and excellent spirit. The girls of the class have shown athletic prowess and good spirit also, this having been demonstrated in field hockey, basket¬ ball, and tennis. Then again, both the boys’ and girls’ rifle teams have benefited by the consistently high scores turned in by sophomores in the shooting matches. No account of sophomore life would be complete without reference to the Annex ... its concave stair treads worn from several generations of use; the undersized desks and seats, relics of old grammar school days; the old hall on the top floor, with its dilapidated seats and plaster-cast friezes; the rattling windows, sans locks or shades; the long lines of students waiting at the office to present notes for absence and tardiness before being re-admitted to their home-rooms; and the old round radiator, near the main entrance, which has been the center of many a rendezvous of amorous and care-free sophs. Neither can we forget to mention that kindly gentleman, teacher, and friend, Mr. Leroy M. Twichell, who is in charge of the Annex, and who, by giving of his time and counsel, has shown a deep interest in the welfare of the sophomores, and the school, of which these sophomores are very much a part. Left to right: Mr. Leroy Twichell, adviser, W. Rooney, B. Spongberg, W, Creighton, J. Starr, W. Downie, E. Dodge, W. Hittl. MALDEN HI-Y CLUB President: William Creighton Secretai-y: Walter Hittl Vice President; William Downie Treasurer: Charles Bickford Adviser: Mr. Leroy M. Twichell “To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com¬ munity, high standards of Christian character This year, leaping voluntarily to the fore, Hi-Y remedied one of the glaring omissions in the school curriculum by publishing a “Sophomore Guide”, invaluable to the incoming Sophomores. Varying their program by having social, semi-serious, and educa¬ tional meetings, resulted in a well-balanced, useful year. Of course, this being election year, there were political speakers presenting both sides of every question. However, to end any dry taste that might have resulted, a Hallowe’en Social was provided. In November, Spain and its conditions took the limelight. Reports on the Providence conference came in Decem¬ ber, which also saw a fine Christmas party. January heard the Olympics discussed, and February was spent in learning things of interest. On March 2, there was a three-reel picture, entitled “A Walking Tour of Tech”. The Hi-Y continued their practice of having college students as guest speakers. In April there were lectures and discussions on the following: “Traffic Safety”, “Liquor Education”, and “Crime and Criminals”. A closing supper was held on June 1, 1937. Front row, left to right: E. Coffin, A. Curran, A. Flanders, P. Sherman, P. Byrnes, J. Bulman, E. Snowdon. Second row, left to right: L. Topping, M. Beatham, E. Flynn, C. Turner, Miss Marjorie Holbrook, adviser, B. Edson, F. Johnston, M. Belliveau. TRI-HI President: Pauline Sherman Treasurer: Jeanne Bulman Vice-president: Arline Flanders Publicity Manager: Emily Coffin Secretary: Pauline Byrnes Adviser: Miss Marjorie L. Holbrook “To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com¬ munity high standards of Christian living Although one of the youngest organizations in the school, Tri-Hi is rapidly becoming one of the most active and popular among the girls of Malden High. It has tried to make its program this year as varied and interesting as possible. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, baskets were sent to deserving fam¬ ilies. Each member had a share in filling these. The club also made several scrapbooks, which were sent to the Children’s Ward of the Malden Hospital. At various times Tri-Hi girls waited on tables at banquets held at the Y. W. C. A. The outstanding social event of the year was a Christmas party held at the home of Arline Flanders. A successful Alumnae Night was held in February, and in March a most entertaining Amateur Night was held, in which every member took part. Tri-Hi enjoyed many open discussion periods. One of the most interesting was on the question, “Do High School Girls have Morals?” At one meeting Mrs. Simonian, formerly Miss Abbott, and the former adviser of the club, gave a most enjoyable talk, and Miss Elizabeth Holden spoke on “How to Play Fair”. Tri-Hi ended another successful year by a joint banquet with its brother club Hi-Y, and by an outing in June. Front row, left to right: S. Saxe, N. Westerman, S. Chandler, C. Turner, J. Stone, E. Ray, R. Glaser, V. Greenlay, M. Lounsbury. Second row, left to right: E. Flynn, L. Finklestein, E. Holmes, C. Winne, J. Anderson, Miss Florence Whittum, adviser, D. Lyons, E. Kramer, B. Cooley, S. Click, B. Casavant. Third row, left to right: B. Spongberg, S. Goldberg, A. Flanders, E. Haggett, S. Ring, A. Goldberg, E. Cary, L. Norman, L. Sprague, J. Sullivan. LATIN HONOR SOCIETY President: Elaine Ray Secretary: Clarinda Turner Vice President: Joseph Stone Treasurer: Rose Glaser Adviser: Miss Florence L. Whittum “Excelsior” The Latin Club, which holds its regular meetings once a month, has completed an unusually progressive year, one of the best in its history. At each meeting the entertainment was provided by a member of the club. These programs consisted of plays, poems, songs, and readings in Latin. At Christmas time a party was enjoyed, with Miss Knight and Mr. Webster as guests. On March 5, in the school hall, the club put on an entertainment called, “Latin Night”. The club has never before attempted anything like this, and it has probably set a precedent for the years to come. This event was a social and financial success. The Latin Club marked the closing of another year by having its annual Latin-French Club joint meeting. Front row, left to right: S. Epstein, C. Pressman, B. Belinsky, P. Blumsack, D. Thulin, L. Balcam, B. Books. Second row, left to right: J. Stone, H. Green, H. Burnham, Mr. Morton Wiggin, adviser, A. Barzelay, B. Esecson, I. Levy. POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB President: Arthur Barzelay Treasurer: Bernard Esecson Vice President: Caroline Pressman Publicity Manager: Joseph Stone Secretary: Phyllis Blumsack Adviser: Mr. Morton H. Wiggin “For the study and discussion of political questions and problems .” Led by Arthur Barzelay, and directed by Mr. Wiggin, the Political Science Club enjoyed one of its best seasons. The members showed their cooperative ability by the rapidity with which they organized their first function. On October 2, they ran the first aff air of the school year, a successful dance in the school gym. The dance being very successful, they followed it up with a party, held January 29. However, since Political Science Club was organized for more serious matters, they joined the Debate League, acquitting themselves with honors. The debate team, Beatrice Millen, Joseph Di Santis, Isadore Levy, and Hartley Burnham, did a fine job in representing the club. Cheered on by the rest of the club, the debate team successfully vanquished the Sopho¬ more and English Club teams, thereby qualifying for the finals held in the spring at which time, they defeated Lit to win the second leg of the trophy. As for their programs at meetings, well, they lacked nothing. Demo¬ crats, Republicans, Townsendites, and what-have-you, all had their chance to speak and to present their beliefs. Political Science Club concluded the year by entering the Inter-Club Play Contest, and, of course, there was their annual outing, the high spot of the year. INTER-CLUB DEBATE LEAGUE Some years ago debating in Malden High School was considered a dull, prosaic pas¬ time, indulged in only by mental giants, and patronized only by intellectuals. Surpris¬ ing it was then, in 1935, to see the immedi¬ ate response to an inter-club debate tourna¬ ment about to be fostered in our school. Miss Annie F. Slattery announced that her sister, Miss Margaret Slattery, would give a silver Victory trophy, to be the permanent possession of the club winning it three times. At this time Cog also announced that each year they would present a medal to the per¬ son in the finals judged to be the best speaker. Mr. Clarke R. Brookes was selected to organize the tournament; teams and posi¬ tions were drawn by lot as follows: Lit vs. Greenroom Dramatic Society; Cog vs. Usona; Cam vs. English Club; Political Science Club vs. International Relations Club. After the first round of well-attended debates, Lit found itself matched against its old rival, Cog, and Cam faced the pros¬ pect of meeting the Political Science Club. In the semi-final round Cog and Political Science Club fell by the wayside, leaving Cam and Lit to battle it out to a finish. The intense interest shown in this debate was evident from the large audience which crowded the Library on the night that these teams met. The subject, “Resolved: that the Civilian Conservation Corps (better known as the CCC) be made a permanent part of our government”, was a timely one, and though the Cam girls gave an excellent performance, the Lit boys had the good fortune, not only to win one leg of the trophy, but to have Walter Carpenter judged best speaker as well. Thus ended the first year of the existence of the League. This year both students and teams were “warmed up”, so to speak, and increasing interest was shown in the tournament. Under the able supervision of Miss Laura M. Pearl, the following teams were matched by lot: Sophomores vs. Political Science; Lit vs. Greenroom; Cam vs. Cog; and Usona vs. English Club. After the first elimination the win¬ ners were paired as follows: Political Science vs. English Club; Lit vs. Cam. Again Lit reached the finals, this time with Political Science Club as able opponents. The subject was, “Resolved: that Congress be em¬ powered to regulate minimum wages and maximum hours for industry”, and after a hard fought contest Political Science Club was awarded the second leg of the trophy by a two to one decision, and Walter Carpenter of Lit was awarded the medal for best speaker for the second time. Other subjects than those already mentioned which have been de¬ bated are as follows: Esperanto as a universal language; extended school hours and no home-work; censorship of obscene literature and movies; state control of medicine; compulsory military training in our high schools; the Supreme Court vs. Congress; the place of propaganda in our national life; cultural vs. practical studies; a six year vs. a four year term for president; the teachers’ oath law; federal housing and slum clearance; and the right of a nation advanced in civilization to impose that civilization upon an inferior nation by force. Credit and thanks are given to these faculty coaches, in addition to those already mentioned: Misses Marjorie L. Holbrook, Barbara N. Estey, Mary E. Spencer, C. Violet Hayward, and Messieurs J. Russell Bowman, and Morton H. Wiggin. Front row, left to right: J. O’Connell, R. Mason, W. Carpenter, T. Kalem, W. Hatch. C. Mehos. Second row-, left to right: M. Tate, T. Flanagan, D. Bedell, Mr. John Matthews, adviser, Mr. Clarke Brookes, debating coach, F. Kenney, A. Mooradian. President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: Deputy: Publicity Manager: Executive Board: LIT First Semester Walter Carpenter Arthur Crosbie Richard Osgood Joseph O’Connell Charles Mehos Myron Tate Thomas Flanagan Walter Hittl Second Semester Theodore Kalem Richard Mason Willard Hatch Charles Mehos Thomas Flanagan Francis Kenney Walter Carpenter Richard Osgood Adviser: Mr. John B. Matthews Debate Coach: Mr. Clarke R. Brookes “To encourage development in literary activity, both oral and written With an active membership of about forty members the Malden High School Literary Society continues to hold its meetings regularly, and when guest speakers are not present plenty of instruction (?) is furnished by bombastic members. On Thanksgiving Eve the society had its 64th Annual Banquet. At mid-year the Cider Party and election was held, and shortly thereafter the First Annual Fathers’ Night was conducted, at which time formal installation took place, and a very appropriate talk was given by Lit’s faithful adviser, Mr. John B. Matthew’s. Later Lit presented a “Music and Drama Night”, and, at the end of the year, the Oracle w r as published, reviewing the achievements of the society, and commemorating the ser¬ vices of its graduating members. As in the past, Lit entered the Inter-Club Debate League, reaching the finals against Political Science Club, after receiving a default from Greenroom, and defeating Cam in the semi-finals. The team, consisting of Walter Carpenter, Theodore Kalem, Willard Hatch, and William Creigh¬ ton was also victorious in a radio debate over station WCOP against the Everett High School Lyceum. Two other matters of interest are that Lit’s venerable constitution came in for its usual share of revision this year, and that after several years, Lit pins are again being worn by all members. 0 Ar ‘ ' ig; §| j- jm R - J Wu • ' jf) Kf v ft -- E m. - m H A 11101 -- tAW i — M WP 40 m £ - ML -. | Front row, left to right: I. Kevorkian, F. Conant, E. Ray, E. Haggett, E. Cary, V. Greenlay, S. Chandler, B. Casavant, P. Sherman. Second row, left to right: V. Kay, L. Sprague, C. Turner, Miss Marjorie Holbrook, adviser, S. Holmes, E. Snowdon. Third row, left to right: M. Belliveau, E. Holmes, B. Smith, C. Winne, P. Kittredge. President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: USONA First Semester Edna Cary Vera Greenlay Shirley Chandler Eleanor Haggett Adviser: Miss Marjorie Second Semester Edna Cary Vera Greenlay Pauline Sherman Eleanor Haggett L. Holbrook “Usona was originally established as a debating society but now in¬ cludes in its activities dramatics and a social program as well” This past year has been a happy and prosperous one for Usona. The Society has been very active and has admitted a large number of new members. One of the highlights of the year was the tea to which Mr. Jenkins, honorary members, and the English and history teachers were invited. There was a large gathering present, and entertainment was furnished by several members. As usual, interest was shown by the members in debating. Usona entered the debating contest and made a good showing, although they lost to the English Club. In March the society debated against Cam for the Old and New Society in a non-decision contest. At Hallowe’en and at Christmas time parties were held in the school library. The customary Thanksgiving charity basket was sent out. Usona and Cam were responsible for the joint English Club meeting, which was a grand success. The guest speaker was Miss Baker, of the Beebe Junior High School, exchange teacher from Bath, England. In the spring the annual banquet was held to which the alumnae members were invited. dxmirttifH anil Fraternities ECCE SIGNUM Ecce Signum Sorority began an enjoyable year with a formal dinner dance at the Parker House the last of November. This was followed by a Turkey Bridge and a Theatre Party. Both events were well attended. The customary social function, the annual banquet and dance, was held on April 21, in the Sheraton Room of the Copley Plaza, which brought their social season to a close. EN KA The officers for 1937 were: President, Helen McDonald; Vice-presi¬ dent, Barbara Clarke; Recording Secretary, Phyllis Wendell; Correspond¬ ing Secretary, Catherine Winne; Treasurer, Elizabeth Worthen. The annual Formal, held this year on December 25th in the Princess Room of the Hotel Somerset, was highly successful, financially as well as socially. On May 13th at the Hotel Continental En Ka ran a semi- formal dance with Gamma Sigma Fraternity. Hudson Delange’s famous orchestra furnished the music, and again a highly successful affair was enjoyed by all present. Members of the graduating class in En Ka are as follows: Jean Clif¬ ford, Shirley Chandler, Edna Fitzgerald, Elinor Flynn, Betty Foss, Phy¬ llis Goding, Eleanor Haggett, Edith Holmes, Sylvia Holmes, Priscilla Howard, Priscilla Kitteridge, Iva Lewis, Hortense Marshall, Hazel Palmer, Barbara Rhoades, Catherine Winne, and Dorothy Wright. SIGMA PHI During the past year Sigma Phi Sorority has participated in many activities. The weekly bowling matches which were held were enjoyed by many. The sorority also attended many plays during the winter. The girls es¬ pecially enjoyed the play, “Idiot’s Delight.” Scavenger hunts and studio parties seemed to be very popular among Sigma Phi members. The many hikes which were planned were well attended. The biggest and most successful event of the year was the formal dance, held at the Brunswick Casino. The officers of Sigma Phi for the past year were: President, Bess Waxman; Vice-president, Marcia Cohen; Secretary, Dorothy Bass; Sec¬ retary Pro-tern, Phyllis Blumsack; and Treasurer, Sylvia Glick. PHI DELTA PHI Phi Delta Phi had a very active year under the guidance of these officers: President, Eunice Kramer; Vice-president, Eleanor Buffet; Sec¬ retary, Natalie Green; and Treasurer, Dorothy Lodgen. In October the Sorority made a successful start of its activities with a Hallowe’en Party, at which games, dancing, and refreshments were in order. The next month a theatre party was arranged to go to see “Pride and Prejudice”. The annual Winter Formal, which was held in the Captain’s Cabin in the Myles Standish Hotel, was an unusually grand affair. Among its long list of activities that were held are a Pajama Party, a White Elephant Sale, a Spring Formal, Mother’s and Daughter’s After¬ noon, a Dutch Supper and an Alumnae Banquet. KA1 LUN Kai Lun Sorority started its busy year with a Hallowe’en Party in October at the Pine Banks Cabin. In December, the annual dinner dance was held at the Cocoanut Grove. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, baskets were provided for needy families. Among their other social events this year was a spring sport dance, an informal Dutch supper, and two or three theatre parties. Kai Lun has done much for charity in the past and has continued its good work by holding either a white elephant sale or an auction at every meeting to help raise money for the needy. A bridge was also held for the benefit of the United Palestine Appeal. The officers of the sorority were: Shirley Goldberg, President; Evelyn Katz, Vice-president; Florence Toder, Recording Secretary; Leona Nor¬ man, Corresponding Secretary; and Rose Glaser, Treasurer. KAPPA PHI Kappa Phi’s social season did not begin until after Thanksgiving this year, when they held a formal dance at the Hotel Brunswick. A large crowd attended, and it was distinctly a success. Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets were given to needy families, as is always the custom with this sorority. Kappa Phi also gave a do¬ nation to the Y.W.C.A. drive. On February 25, an enjoyable supper dance was held at the Hotel Somerset. Another year in the history of Kappa Phi was ended with its annual banquet in April. The members who graduated from Malden High School in 1937 are as follows: Lurlene Balcom, Barbara Bean, Betty Bean, Bernice Edson, Arlene Flanders. Margaret Gross, Florence Johnston, Bette Smith, Luella Topping, Clarinda Turner. ALPHA ZETA PI The Alpha Zeta Pi Fraternity, since its founding in 1920, has stood first among the fraternal organizations in its advocation of friendship above all else. Scholastic standing, physical prowess, material wealth, all these have been merely secondary. It has been the ability to make and keep friends that has provided the “open sesame” for the members. The opening event of this year was a combined banquet and smoke- talk in one of our nearby woodland lodges. On Christmas night, a strictly formal and very successful dinner-dance was held at the Fox and Hounds Club on Beacon St. During the April vacation, a very smart sport dance was held at the Woodland Country Club. The annual motor-boat party took place in June, providing opportunity for a one-day return to nature. At this time, the fraternity went by boat to a lonely island and spent the day there, doing whatever came to mind. The officers: Chancellor, Joseph Speigal; Vice Chancellor, Harold Green; Scribe, Jack Strasnick; Burser, Mitchell Shector; and Alumni Scribe, Edward Baum. The graduating members of the fraternity are: Walter Greenfield, Mitchel Shecter, David Quint, Leonard Goldberg, Howard Gould, Harold Green, Edward Rubin and Sumner Kline. ALPHA MU The fifteenth year of Alpha Mu’s existence has been one of the most successfu l in its history. The purpose of the fraternity, namely to bring about better and closer relationship among the Jewish youth of Malden, has always been kept in mind and has been fulfilled to the best ability of the members. To mark the fifteenth anniversary of the founding of the fraternity, a successful banquet was held at the Southern House, Brookline. During the Christmas and April vacations, dances were held at the Ashmont Country Club and the Belmont Spring Country Club respectively, while the annual outing took place in June. The Officers were: Sidney Zeitler, Grand Master; Martin Slobod- kin, Master; Murray Lilly, Master of Scribes; Louis Harris, Master of Finance; Sumner Miller, Bursar of Correspondence; and Bernard Esecson, Historian. Among the members, the following are in the graduating class: Arthur Barzelay, Murray Lilly, Phillip Levy, Stanley Rosenblum, Martin Slobod- kin, Sidney Ring, Carl Silver, Sidney Zeitler, and Arthur Present. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA The Alpha Delta Sigma Fraternity may look back at a successful year. Insuring the success of the fraternity in future years, they initiated about five members this year. The first dance of the season was run on Thanksgiving Eve at Putnam’s Barn. Before closing the meetings until the start of a new school year, the fraternity had a banquet at the Kern- wood Club. Also, two dances were run, one at the Oak Manor on April 2, the other at the Andover Country Club. Alpha Delta Sigma should continue as a leading fraternity. GAMMA SIGMA Kappa Chapter, of Gamma Sigma, the oldest Fraternity in Malden High, was established on May 26, 1899. It was founded for the purpose of “Promotion of social and fraternal relations, and for the individual advancement and culture of its members.” For the years including 1936, and 1937, its officers consisted of the following: President, Robert Foote; Vice-president, Arthur Farineau; Treasurer, Donald Chisholm; Recording Secretary, Richard McAuley; Corresponding Secretary, Robert Lewis; Marshals, Freeman Slocumb and George Phillips. During the past year the Kappa Chapter, has been very active in social functions. Their annual April Dance, was a very successful affair. A large gathering attended the thirty-eighth anniversary banquet, which was held at the Kernwood Cafe. Their sporting activities consisted of bowling, hockey, and baseball. The chapter has completed a very suc¬ cessful year, both financially and socially. m m atihz BEEBE JR. HIGH S cJuHrl y _ _ y T - s- Hpg| Em mI For names see index following BAND Student Leader: Samuel Schultz Chief Drum Major: Samuel White Director: Mr. Chester E. Whiting Faculty Manager: Mr. Rodger M. Tolman The Band of 1937 will long be remembered for its fine work both in concert playing and in field maneuvers. The thrilling and spectacular formations that were performed at the football games won the admiration of all. At the Malden-Medford game the band gave a performance never yet seen in Malden, and as a result of this fine work, they may claim the honor of being one of the best maneuvering bands in New England. But Mr. Whiting, our director, intended it to be a concert band as well as a marching one. This year’s annual concert was held on February 12, in the Lincoln School, and was dedicated to Abraham Lincoln. A variety of numbers was played, including several instrumental solos, and all present readily agreed that it was the finest concert yet presented. Samuel Schultz, student leader and Samuel White, chief drum major, have done great work in handling the band during the football games and all the other numerous school and civic affairs. Their experiences in their junior high school bands under Mr. Whiting helped them to attain the positions reached in high school. No account of the band would be complete without recognizing the service given by Mr. Rodger Tolman, faculty manager. It was he who made all arrangements for the various performances, especially the con¬ cert, and although this is his first year as manager, he has done a fine job. Twelve seniors who received band letters at the concert were as fol¬ lows: Samuel Schultz, Samuel White, Richard Osgood, John Freitas, Albert Mooradian, Frank Chesley, John Starr, Walter Greenfield, Gerard Wahl, Robert Daley, Charles Adams, and Michael Kushlan. t S fl (f - . X. l ff W : Sjjfj 1 If 1 Ilf ] For names see index following ORCHESTRA Student Leader: Samuel Schultz Pianist: Doris Henderson Director: Mr. Chester E. Whiting Though the orchestra is usually shouldered out of the spotlight by the band, these two musical organizations have a line competitive feeling between them. The orchestra has bettered itself in many ways. Its first problem was to obtain more players to fill the various sections. Miss Perkins and Mr. Whiting, however, soon solved this problem, and the school now has a full, concert-size orchestra. A great many difficult numbers were played for sight practice with much enthusiasm. Because of its fine spirit, the orchestra became one of the most popular musical organizations in Malden. It has played at almost every school affair and at many church socials. So many Latin students were in the orchestra that an all-Latin group was able to play at “Latin Night”. A special orchestra was also formed to play at all minor events. Mr. Chester Whiting, faculty director, again must be given credit for his work, as he had a difficult task to perform and he did it well. Samuel Schultz, the student leader, also deserves credit as he is the only person to be student leader of both band and orchestra at the same time. We must also recognize the work done by Joseph Goldman, and at the same time give credit to all those who have in any way helped to make the orchestra such a fine musical organization. Front row, left, to right: D. Gordon, F. Toder, R. Gray, Miss Harriette Perkins, A. Duckworth, S. Van Wart, D. Oettinger. Second row, left to right: L. Fischer, L. Gordon, J. Shiner, E. Rogers, R. Dodge, M. Clooney, MacDOWELL club President: Ruth Gray Secretary: Alice Duckworth Vice President: Florence Toder Chief Librarian: Dorothea Gordon Chairman of Entertainment Committee: Roberta Porter Director: Miss Harriette M. Perkins Under the auspices of Miss Harriette M. Perkins, the MacDowell Club came together this year for a varied and interesting program of singing. Miss Perkins has successfully experimented this past year with something a little more novel than usual, in that she has given the girls lectures and notes on diction, breathing, posture, and poise, and all the other fundamentals of singing. For this purpose the club has come to¬ gether twice a week instead of the customary once. The organization entertained at “Latin Night” with the Junior Schu¬ bert Club, and gave a music festival in May. The two clubs also joined in the yearly custom of singing Christmas Carols in the school, to Mr. Marshall, and in front of the News Building. The girls are studying some very beautiful and mature works, such as the “Faust Fantasia” and Gounod’s “Sanctus”. A bit of interesting and practical experience was given to them by Mr. Gibbs, who allowed the girls to sing his yet unpublished “Gypsy Serenade” to his accompaniment. Front row, left to right: J. Stone, W. Davis, W. Crooker, Miss Harriette Perkins, R. Gibbons, A. Marcus. Second row, left to right: R. Tucker, E. Shute, R. Hadley, L. Kaufma n, W. Greenblatt, JUNIOR SCHUBERT CLUB President: William Crooker Secretary: William Creighton Vice President: Russell Gibbons Librarian: Waldo Davis Director: Miss Harriette M. Perkins The Junior Schubert Club has lived up to the name of the great, ro¬ mantic composer, Franz Schubert. This boys’ glee club is only one of the numerous musical organizations which have selected their names from famous musicians. The club has performed at almost the same places as the MacDowell Club and engages in practically the same kind of work. Miss Perkins, the director, has given the boys many lectures on breathing and diction. They soon learned to master all difficulties in singing and began to appear in public. They have been enthusiastically received wherever they have gone and certainly showed the results of the practice which they had twice a week in the hall. Such tonal quality and volume has seldom been heard from any other of the former glee clubs. There are many of the members who take private lessons and plan to keep up with their singing. They certainly will benefit from the training given by Miss Perkins. Many of the boys have shown remarkable ability, especially Leonard Kaufman. Leonard has sung bass in two operettas and his voice has won the admiration of all listeners. Robert Hadley and William Greenblatt are two others who have contributed to the success of the club. JttdfX Baritones N. Dodge H. Eismann D. SlESWERDA B. St avis Basses F. Chesley D. Daniels E. Powell Cornets C. Abbott J. Alessi W. Bagnell M. Binder M. Dean S. Etchings J. Freitas L. Grass W. Howard M. Kushlan A. Mooradian R. Osgood W. Radcliffe J. Rawnsley G. Sanford H. Stolman H. Tate C. Wolfram Bass M. Greenyer Clarinets D. Chisholm R. McAuley N. Marshall S. Schultz Drums F. Smith Flute M. Starr Homs J. DeSantis E. Marino (in tatii anil lilanii Clarinets D. Chisholm A. DeSantis M. Geyer W. Gillis E. Gordon W. Hatch H. Ivey I. Macomber N. Marshall R. McAuley M. McNall S. Schultz Clarinet, E flat I. Kramer Drums R. Daley S. Golden M. Gordon W. Greenfield J. Paul F. Smith G. Wahl B. Weiner Flutes A. Klaiman J. Starr ©rrljratra Trumpets P. Bill J. Freitas M. Tate S. Thurman Violins, First H. Baker F. Conant C. Cummings A. Goldberg J. Goldman A. Greenblatt J. Halper J. Krivelow M. OXMAN C. Rovinsky (0rrlu ' stra Horns H. Baker J. DeSantis T. Herrick R. Lightbody E. Marino Saxophones H. Cohen M. Goldman H. Stone F. Strasnick Trombones C. Davis W. Davis S. Frank D. Minich F. Moore R. Settles J. Stavis H. Wright Drum Majors C. Adams D. Buckley A. Carloni F. Gelin S. Weiner S. White Piano F. Hayden D. Henderson Trombones C. Davis H. Wright Violins, Second M. Carbonaro L. Dane H. Eisman G. Foley M. Gassman W. Marchinko H. Storey Note:—A ll club pictures throughout the Maldonian include officers, advisers, and senior members only. Opinions expressed recently in opposition to such controversial issues as the teachers’ oath laws, or students’ salute to the American flag, would have been branded in 1920, by our chauvinistic super-patriots, as Com¬ munistic, anti-social, un-American. While these patriotic zealots were endeavoring to rescue America from foreign corruption, and to preserve America for the Americans, others wormed themselves into national politics and proved their devoted patriotism by relieving the country of its excess oil at Elks Hill and Teapot Dome. Both these epidemics of misguided patriotism, the “Red Scare” and the Klan, gradually died out, for people began to realize their senseless¬ ness, when they saw Communism confined within the boundaries of Russia, and when they saw the return to “normalcy”, with Harding as its prophet. In 1920 the atmosphere was so tense, chauvinism so rampant, and the “Red Scare” so widespread, that social movements and legislation were well-nigh impossible. I feel certain that if this country, in the nervous state it was in then, had experienced a series of sit-down strikes like those of this year, it would not have borne them so calmly as we do. It is true that many people are opposed to these strikes, but they do not become panicky because of them. It seemed in 1920 that Democracy was securely established among most of the great powers. Today, three of these powers are under the tyrannical control of dictators. In 1920 Communism was the enemy of Democracy, albeit a weak one. In 1937 it is an enemy much more real than the Communism of 1920 that Democracy has to contend with, namely, Fascism. It is only by passing social legislation undreamed of in 1920, that Democracy has been able to survive in, let us say, the two greatest democ¬ racies, the United States and Great Britain. One can realize how necessary this change in social policy was, when one realizes that even the most conservative branch of our government was affected by it. By ratifying the Wagner Act, the Supreme Court has given our laborers the right of organizing and of collective bargaining; only the most radical would have countenanced such legislation in 1920. In 1923 the Supreme Court declared that the minimum wage law for wo¬ men in the District of Columbia, was unconstitutional, thus automatically invalidating the same kind of laws in several states. In 1937 it reversed this decision, because, as Chief Justice Hughes said, “economic conditions have supervened”. Experiments in social legislation have been made in the last few years, with the approval of the people and sometimes of the Supreme Court, legislation such as the N.R.A., A.A.A., T.V.A., and the Wagner Act. The country would not have tolerated, because it would not have understood, such legislation in 1920. It seemed that the United States had escaped the war unscathed. Instead of remaining a debtor nation, we had become the creditors of Europe. But for a brief lull in 1921, the country now settled down to what seemed an endless prosperity. Moreover, upon the realization by the country that the war had been not merely a failure but a hoax, America became cynical and materialistic, interested only in making money. Peo¬ ple were investing more and more in stocks, and were making bigger and bigger profits. However, the condition of the farmer grew from bad to worse: he was heavily burdened with debt, he had not capital, and his produce brought him little or no profit. A prosperity founded on the poverty of the farmer, must by its very nature be unstable. A prosperity established on the economic ruins of Germany and her allies, had to crumble. A prosperity based on rash speculation and reckless investment, must crash. And crash it did! The wealth of the Nineteen-Twenties and the poverty of the Nine¬ teen-Thirties, and the increasing excitement and speed brought on by the war, have effected a profound change in the thoughts and social relation¬ ships of Americans. At the end of the war, there was a general feeling of optimism in the country; now with women given the right to vote, people were certain that the country was well on the road to Utopia, for would not the women be not only a restraining factor but also a reform element in our govern¬ ment? Women were given the suffrage, and, surprisingly enough, noth¬ ing happened: for women committed the same error that the men always have, namely, that of voting hit-or-miss for the person with the most engaging personality. There was no violent revolution in government because of the en¬ franchisement of women, but a great social and economic change occurred. The women have left their homes to flock to the professions and industry, to make themselves economically independent. And they have succeeded. The more to show their independence, they broke away from the old tra¬ ditions, from what was considered in keeping with proper womanly be¬ havior, at the time. Everything was new and fast and exciting. The people of 1920, who had been brought up in the staid tradition of the pre-war period, were so intoxicated by this newness and excitement, that they simply ran wild. However, a reaction has set in. Young people of today, having been brought up on excitement and noise, take it for granted, and, as a result, are growing up more sensibly. From a psychological point of view, it would seem that the young men and women of today are superior to those of 1920, in this way: then, people, not being used to this excitement and let-down of morals, were overwhelmed by it; today, however, since people are used to it, they can regard it more rationally. Some even go so far as to say that we are improving. Perhaps we are. Whether youth itself is better or not, remains to be seen. But, I believe, the prospect for young people today is far better than the prospect for young people in 1920. It is true that in 1920, the outlook seemed brighter, for America was prosperous; but it was an artificial prosperity, lacking a solid foundation. Today, however, we realize that prosperity, if it is to be real and lasting, must include a greater mass of the people. And that is also true of Democracy in 1937; we are finally coming to the realization that if Democracy is to survive, its benefits must be made available to all the people and not to a favored few. Pimtm ' tng in lUmtmfs E uration Shirley Goldberg The celebration of anniversary years con¬ stantly reveals to us the fact that Massachu¬ setts, in addition to being the Cradle of Liberty, has been the cradle of American progress as well. In this year of 1937, in which we com¬ memorate the advent to the field of education of Horace Mann, father of our present public school system, we also pay tribute to another pioneer, this time in the sphere of higher edu¬ cation for women. The one hundredth anniversary of the founding of Mount Holyoke Seminary in South Hadley, Massachusetts, is, in a sense, more than Mount Holyoke’s own private festival. It is an op¬ portunity for the entire world to take account of the growth of women’s education since Mount Holyoke’s pioneering example; for Mount Holyoke was the first permanently endowed institution of advanced study for wo¬ men, accessible to students of moderate, even slender, means. The need for such an institution in 1837 was indeed great. Year by year, the great West was being settled, and steadily from West and East alike came the constant demand for schools and well-prepared teachers. Year by year, too, the training of the young w r as passing to an ever in¬ creasing extent into the hands of women. The then existing ladies’ sem¬ inaries with their superficial and merely ornamental courses of study, and their prohibitive tuitions w r ere not the instruments of training suitable to answer the demand of our rapidly expanding nation. A change in advanced education for women was imperative. But the minds of those who recognized this need were few. The world, in general, thought it necessary that only men be well educated. There was a wide-spread prejudice against a woman’s receiving an edu¬ cation equal to that of men, and taking her place in the world side by side with them. Where were they to turn, those high-minded, intelligent women, few r in number, but eager for intellectual growth, and unable to satisfy their longing for higher education in the ladies’ seminaries, whose highest objective it w r as to “finish” young ladies by offering them courses in painting on china and a smattering of French? Some there w r ere, equal, even superior in intelligence to their male contemporaries, w’hose moderate circumstances w r ould not permit them even such flimsy education as these female academies could offer. This certainly w r as the case of one small, resolute, blue-eyed girl whom today w e honor as student, teacher, pioneer in the great field of higher education for women, the founder of Mount Holyoke Seminary. Born of poor parents, orphaned at an early age, Mary Lyon seemed to have a future in no way promising. She realized when she was quite young that an education broader and fuller than that offered her by the district school was necessary to fit her to make her way in the world. The most essential education—that of character—she truly gave herself by self-training and self-discipline. But she was fully aware that education could not come wholly from within. There were broad regions to be explored only with the help and guidance of others. The means of obtaining such help and guidance were limited at best, and Miss Lyons’ situation and circumstances made them almost prohibitive for her. Mary Lyon, however, was not a person to be limited by circumstances and situations. Her natural capacity for acquisition and her persistence through years of hardship and almost superhuman effort enabled her to acquire the education she so desired. Its fruits were to be manifold, for while she strove, forced to be content with the intermittent, though kindly aid extended her by neighboring ministers who admired her abilities, she came to feel both the value of what she gained so arduously and other women’s need of it. To secure for them the access to knowledge which had been denied her, but which was so readily available to young men in their colleges became the object for as much zeal and devotion as she had bestowed upon obtaining her own education. Struggling against the pre¬ judice and the indifference which confronted her on every side, Mary Lyon finally succeeded in establishing an institution for women’s higher edu¬ cation by means of the pennies and dimes she had painfully collected in her famous green velvet money-bag. In 1837, Mount Holyoke Seminary opened officially, but uncere¬ moniously, aiming, at first, not so much to rate high scholastically, or to look at life critically, as to live fruitfully. Through its century of ex¬ istence, Mount Holyoke, both as seminary and as college, has exemplified in her evolution every stage of the general progress in women’s education. From 1837 to 1937, there have been three definite eras of women’s edu¬ cational progress. The first lasted until the Civil War. It was the period of stirring and awakening, of questioning and experimenting. It was the era of religious emphasis and feminine self-depreciation. Woman did not ask for an education because it was her right as an individual, but so that she might confer social benefits on the world as teacher, and especially as missionary. The remainder of the 19th century was devoted to proving that women were able to learn all that men were taught. This was the era of the “strong-minded” woman, the feminist, who was insistent on proving her intellectual equality with men. Since 1900, women, having proved their worth, have walked confidently across hundreds of campuses throughout the country, not even aware that they were ever shut out. Today Mount Holyoke, with its modern scholastic requirements, its broad courses of study and distinguished faculty, its many buildings on acres of beautiful campus, is the materialization of all that is best in Amer¬ ican college life. From whatever quarter the call has come to her graduates, there they have gone, foremost in the battle for temperance, for freedom, for prison reform, for hospital and asylums, for every aspect of enlight- enment in every path of progressiveness. Mount Holyoke today no longer sends forth missionaries such as those over whom Mary Lyon yearned and prayed. Her missionaries now go forth into all manner of new fields —business, science, and the diverse ways of a world not even yet reborn. The coming days are as critical as any that have passed in women’s education. To be sure, learning has become accessible to all. But learning is not enough. It is altogether fitting that it should be Dr. Wooley, the retiring president of this pioneer institution, who has pointed out the next great task of the women’s college. “The college,” she asserts, “must teach women to think through contemporary problems of social cooperation both in the industrial and the international fields. Women must learn that feeling and talking are not enough. They must have the knowledge of the expert and the power of analyzing problems to make their influence a reality.” Until this is a fact, the American college for women, it can truly be said, still has new worlds to conquer. VALE Classmates: The moment has come when we are to leave the confined circle of the past and set out into the great theater of the world. Our happiness there will depend not so much on how we end, as on how we begin, on our desires and aspirations rather than on our possessions and accomp¬ lishments. To each one of you I would give, if I could, two farewell gifts, amulets of priceless value to bless and enlighten your paths. The first would be curiosity, for the man who possesses this possesses an inex¬ haustible source of pleasure. The other would be aspiration, a reach which should always “exceed your grasp”. Thus armed, life for you would be rich in the possibility of happiness. Stevenson tells us that “to travel hopefully is a better thing than to arrive.” With this thought for you to carry with you, Classmates of 1937, I say farewell. A llfirtnrtj for Humanity Eleanor G. Haggett “Be ashamed to die until you home ivon some victory for humanity ” For three reasons, the name of Horace Mann, the author of these words, has not been forgotten “in the dust of the ages;” first, be¬ cause of his struggle to obtain an education, and, in spite of great poverty, his victory in doing so; second, because of his great achieve¬ ments accomplished for mankind, in the face of great opposition; and third, because of his desire to win some victory for humanity and his willingness to sacrifice himself to that aim. Born of common people, cradled in poverty, and nursed in toil, his early life was similar to that of Abraham Lincoln. He was born in Franklin, Massachusetts, at the time when Washington laid down his great task as president of the United States and delivered his famous Farewell Address. He had little educational training until his eighteenth year, at which time he became acquainted with Samuel Barrett, a classical teacher. Mr. Barrett tutored Horace with the result that he entered Princeton University and completed a four year course in three years. Following his graduation as valedictorian of his class, he studied law and was admitted to the bar. After serving .nine years in the Massachusetts Senate he was elected president of that body in 1836. In June of the following year, he was offered the secretaryship of the new Massachusetts Board of Education. Here began his real service to humanity. At this time our young democracy was trying to get started. The nation was still very poor. The Revolutionary War Debt still hung in part over it. The country had few industries and its foreign trade was badly hampered by European nations. Mr. Mann’s generation was surrounded by turmoil. Very few people realized the importance to the maintenance of our democracy of education of the common people. Many of the schools were sectarian and under the jurisdiction of the church. They were not co-educational. The teachers were very poorly trained, as the first normal school had not yet been founded. “Lickin’ and lamin’ ” were considered the two main factors in the child’s educa¬ tional life. The few schoolhouses which existed were unsanitary and unsafe. These schools were regarded as being for paupers only. The rich sent their children to private schools. The poor who sent their chil¬ dren to these inadequate schoolhouses had neither the influence nor the means of obtaining money to abolish the evil conditions. The conception of a school for all children, regardless of how their parents earned a living or how they worshipped God, was not only novel, but was also resented as a revolutionary innovation. Today we take these schools for granted. Yet exactly one hundred years ago, such an idea was regarded as a silly and even dangerous change. With all these unpromising conditions, Horace Mann faced opposition from all sides. He had to fight legislators, clergymen, and even educators who opposed his new proposition of a system of non-sectarian, co-educa- tional schools, open to children of all races. One of these narrow-minded persons stated, “I would rather have on my tombstone, ‘He hated children’ than ‘He aided the system of free public schools.’ ” He had to fight for appropriations. He traveled about, giving lectures on education. He called conventions of teachers. He published the “Common School Jour¬ nal” at personal financial loss. During each of the twelve years as secre¬ tary of the Board, he made a very complete annual report. The subjects caused much discussion. During the early years of the normal schools, misrepresentations and abusive attack in the newspapers, and propaganda in the legislature were employed against them. Attacks were launched against the public schools because clergymen believed that they were “Godless Schools”. Horace Mann was the first to meet and answer this religious onslaught. His per¬ severance in the face of over-whelming opposition was one of his out¬ standing traits of character. In Hatfield, Massachusetts, a meeting was called to acquaint the people of that part of the state with the aims and purposes of the State Normal School; but wealthy farmers and prosperous business men op¬ posed the plan, knowing the effect it must have on taxes. When Horace Mann arrived, the selectmen expressed their regrets that the schoolhouse was not available for his meeting because the janitors had been needed at the Town Hall where an important meeting was being held the follow¬ ing day. Undaunted by this hostility, having quickly penetrated the ruse, Horace Mann rushed to the grocer, bought a broom, and swept the school- house himself. The meeting was held as scheduled. A section from one of Mr. Mann’s letters shows the opposition he faced. “One of the religious bodies here has always borne me a grudge be¬ cause I have condemned the spirit of the English Church in denying all education to the people. After the appearance of the first two numbers of my Journal this year, and of my report, a regular attack was com¬ menced upon me in a paper which is the org an of that sect.” This is only one instance. Mr. Mann replied to the attack, and when the religious leaders refused to publish his reply ho took it to another newspaper. A rollicking sense of humor is often evident in his writings as in the case of his first annual report on the poor conditions of the school- houses. “There was never a severely cold day without the ink’s freezing in the pens of the scholars while they were writing; and the teacher was literally obliged to compromise between the sufferings of those who were exposed to the cold of the windows and those exposed to the heat of the fire, by not raising the temperature of the latter above ninety degrees until that of the former fell below thirty ... It was an excellent place for the teacher to illustrate one of the facts in geography; for five steps would have carried them through the five zones.” In the same report he speaks of “a schoolhouse, the roof of which, on one side, was trough-like; and down towards the eaves there was a large hole so that the whole operated like a tunnel to catch all the rain and pour it into the schoolroom. I called and inquired of the mistress if she and her little ones were not some¬ times drowned out. She said she would be, only that the floor leaked as badly as the roof, and drained off the water. While still serving on the Board, Mr. Mann made a tour through many European countries and visited foreign schools. From this journey he gathered most of the material for his Seventh Annual Report. Al¬ though many of the leading men among the Boston grammar school masters saw their own condemnation by the description of their European contemporaries and therefore caused a great deal of quarreling and dis¬ sension over it, many American citizens were enlightened as to the status of our schools as compared with the more highly developed foreign schools. These citizens awakened to the necessity of improvement. Thus America slowly became conscious of the possibility and importance of the very principle toward which Horace Mann had ever been working — a system of free public schools. When he resigned as secretary of the Board of Education, he had participated in the movement for greatly improved school buildings and better trained teachers and thus better methods of teaching including less harsh disciplinary procedures. He had been a vital force in introducing modern courses of study and in obtaining much larger school appropria¬ tions; and, above all, in permanently arousing public sentiment in favor of educational progress. Four years after he resigned as secretary of the Board, he was offered the presidency of Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio. Consider the situation when he arrived at the college. A backwoods settlement, three unfinished buildings, mud holes where a campus should be and, out of one hundred and fifty aspirants, but three adequately prepared to enter the freshman class. It was difficult even to introduce the refinement of table napkins. Horace Mann’s personality was his greatest agency in achieving his aim. Because of his personality, he was able to accomplish what he did in a comparatively few years. Everyone, even those who opposed him, admired and respected his courage. He was kindly masterful with an open minded devotion to truth. He was a born leader. He was sincere, religious and intelligent. And, above all, he had perseverance. He was a courageous pioneer in the field of education. Mann’s idea of education was not a dualism of intellect and moral character, but a trinity to which was added the body. He always em¬ phasized the obligation of the college to look after the physical well-being of the students. In the six short years that he served as president, he revolutionized the college curriculum in an institution which embodied so many of the forward-looking ideas of his time that it constituted almost a new educational order. “The college was non-sectarian, co-educational, open to all races; physical health was emphasized and included in the curriculum; the student was allowed some choice of subjects; he was en¬ couraged to co-operate rather than compete; his moral character was considered as important as his intellectual attainments; and finally edu¬ cation was regarded as a preparation for life.” For eighteen years he worked unselfishly, sacrificing himself un¬ mercifully. In this comparatively short space of time, he performed the miraculous task of laying the foundation not only for our modern nation¬ wide public school system, but also for a nation of literate free men and women. He firmly believed that the great free school teaches persons high ideals of conduct and creates devotion to community, state, and country. His greatest victory was the example of a life spent in proving to mankind that, in a republic, ignorance is crime. A democracy must depend upon education to provide vigilance against tyranny and despotism. Horace Mann died at Antioch College just before the outbreak of the Civil War. He is regarded as the father of the public school system. With the tenderest hopes for humanity in its lowliest guise, with fullest sym¬ pathy for the oppressed and ignorant, with unfailing faith in the wisdom, the justice, and the love of God, Horace Mann consecrated himself, mind, soul, and body to his chosen work. For eighteen years, he had sacrificed willingly for the interests of education with no thought of self glory. Never by one word did he com¬ plain of the sacrifices he was making. He was never in good health be¬ cause of the strenuous work he was doing. His whole interests were in humanity. He lives today—in spirit—for he is a vital force in the lives of all, since ail are connected in some way with educational principles for which he worked. His was a tremendous personality dedicated to the advancement of the human race through the process of universal education. He preached and lived the gospel of winning some victory for humanity. He is an extraordinary example of one who lived the principle which might well be elevated as an ideal for any person in any graduation class in any school,—a principle which has been carved in living stone. “Be ashamed to die until you have won some victory for humanity ” Autngraplja Dnitfx (itt Jttformal prturra 1. Mr. Bartlett and Mr. Jenkins, M.H. S. outing, 1922. 2. Wally Greenfield 3. Leona Norman 4. S. Holmes, B. Smith, E. Haggett, S. Goldberg 5. Johnny Me Watters, Paul Lehniger 6. Tindy Turner 7. Betty Foss 8. Mr. Walker 9. Miss Ruston 10. “Roslo” 11. Eddie Rumrill 12. Mr. Taylor and Boys’ Rifle Club, H. S. Range, fourth floor. 13. Mr. Brookes 14. Miss Holbrook 15. E. Snowdon, M. Rundgren, J. Wood¬ bury 16. Dick Osgood 17. Ellie Neipris — without appendix, Malden Hospital. 18. Mr. Nash 19. S. Holmes, B. Smith, T. Kalem 20. Mary Rundgren, Capt. Girls’ Rifle Team. 21. Mr. McGuirk 22. Beebe Junior High School 23. Mr. Twichell 24. Cueball Cuenin 25. Wally Greenfield 26. Mr. Bowman and Elinor 27. N. Westerman, E. Chase, R. Glaser, F. Levin, B. London. 28. Hull Carpenter and “Nippy” 29. Evie Snowdon 30. Mr. Taylor, Bob Metcalf 31. Mr. Matthews 32. Mr. Bowman and Elinor 33. Eddie Dodge and May Varney 34. Eleanor Haggett 35. Miss Evelyn Moore 36. Manual training class—Mr. Davis 37. Bob Jacobson 38. Mr. Brookes, 1922 39. J. Woodbury, M. Rundgren, P. Bill, S. Thurman 40. Hull Carpenter and “Nippy” 41. B. Gingras, E. Coffin, C. O’Connell 42. Mr. Nash 43. Miss Whittum 44. E. Snowdon, M. Rundgren, J. Wood¬ bury 45. Miss Slattery 46. Shirley Chandler 47. Miss Gilbert and student 48. Mr. Christian 49. Mr. Perry 50. Mr. Merry and Mr. Taylor 51. Mr. McGeoch 52. Bob Foote 53. Mr. Twichell 54. Cueball Cuenin and Elaine Ray 55. Malden-Medford Game, 1936; Schaffner, Crooker, Murray, Cok- kinos, R. Jones. 56. Shirley Chandler 57. Mr. Matthews 58. Sunnie Slobodkin 59. Tindy Turner 60. Mr. Marshall 61. Mr. Marshall 62. Browne Junior High School 63. Mr. Batchelder 64. Miss Holbrook in the library 65. Mr. Nash and Mr. Webster 66. Mr. Marsh 67. Malden Square, showing the Annex and City Hall, 1921 68. Miss Evelyn Moore 69. Doris Thulin and boy-friend 70. Elaine Ray 71. Hull Carpenter 72. Edna Cary 73. Mr. Marshall 74. High School from the Annex 75. Beebe Junior High School 76. Mr. Brookes 77. Miss Holbrook 78. Polly Sherman 79. Lincoln Junior High School 80. Shirley Chandler and “Lipstick” 81. Miss Knight 82. Mr. Marshall 83. Mr. Brookes 84. Mr. Nash 1 nj 2pl %ri llpSe illU •v ■ ■ «aM i t I ' b| A Amt fHMB ti r. ' ; ' • fl| HR ::« , .. V [ jl ft In I 4 ■ . W yvin | , - | i ' «r i %gp r 1 1|. ■: S w - - . . 1 - S felilJHBin % ” . 1 JSfeaSwW 4 , ' -cr - F- (Unnrrnttng pnrta Head Football Coach Faculty Director of Athletics Mr. Warren P. McGuirk Track Coach Mr. Fred J. Nash Master Head of Latin Department Mr. Henry E. Batciielder Girls ' Sports Coach Baseball and Hockey Coach Mr. Charles R. McGeoch Football Coach Second Squad Mr. Robert Blair Boys ' and Girls ' Rifle Coach Mr. Carl E. Taylor Front row, left to right: Dj Schaffner, A. Spadafora, M. Maffeoi, R. Jones, Capt. J. Dennen, A, Steed, A. Cokkinos, C. O ' Rourke, L. Trickey. Second row, left to right: Asst, coach Gerald Maloney, P. Sheridan, R. Hatch, C. Noel, W. Crooker, H. Linden, F. O’Rourke, C. Hanifan, Coach Warren McGuirk. Third row, left to right: J. Rafferty, E. Wartell, A. Goldman, R. Cignetti, J. Murray, T. Jones, J, Carey, W. Mingo, manager. Gridiron Personalties An opponent looking across the scrimmage line could place almost every Malden player in one of two groups, the violent and the calm. To begin with, he would see Bill Crooker pacing up and down behind the line like a caged animal and stopping at intervals to deliver a well-placed kick on the seat of Mike Maffeo, who was already enraged to the point of bursting. Crouched tensely beside Maffeo would be Captain Dennen, ready, at the snap of the ball, to start in a savage spring. In the backfield Dexter Shaffner would be scowling blackly at A1 Steed, who was nervously trotting to his position, while behind them would be Charley O’Rourke, calm and almost as expressionless as the two tackles, Hatch and Linden. To round out the unemotional group, he would see Les Trickey, hair perfectly combed under his helmet, crouching down at end as calmly as if he were waiting for a street car instead of an opposing back. Outstanding Plays While there were many spectacular plays during the season, a few of the more exciting stand out from the rest. Perhaps, the most thrilling of all was Dexter Shaffner’s interception of a pass from Oliverio of Ar¬ lington and his 60-yard race down the side-lines behind perfect inter¬ ference. In the same game Ed Wartell did his bit by a leaping catch of an O’Rourke pass in the end zone. Les Trickey amazed the Thanksgiving Day crowd when, apparently out of the play, he plucked a long pass from the fingers of three Medford defenders. Charley O’Rourke twisted his way through almost the whole Somerville team, only to stumble over a teammate as he was breaking into the clear. While outstanding offensively, O’Rourke contributed the defensive gem of the season, with a shoestring tackle of A1 Thomas, Haverhill halfback, cutting off what seemed a certain score. Consistent Ground Gainers This year, although Malden’s running attack was built around four or five basic plays, its passing attack was one of the most varied and deceptive seen at Pearl St. for many years. However, this aerial offensive was successful largely because Malden possessed in Charley O’Rourke the outstanding schoolboy passer of the season. Malden’s most successful running play was an O’Rourke off-tackle slant, followed by a cut-back over centre. If a few yards were needed for a first down, they could usually be gained by a fullback smash through guard. Two types of end runs were used, one a reverse, with the halfback carrying, and the other, an end run from a false pass formation. Good aerial ground-gainers were short passes out in the flat to Jones or Garland and over the center of the line to Steed. Although several times Trickey and Wartell outran the safety man to pull down long passes for scores, the most exciting pass play was a short forward followed by a lateral, which went for a long gain in the Manchester game. For some reason it was not used again. Scores The scores follow: Malden 31, Wakefield 13; Malden 19, Hope High 0; Malden 0, Haverhill 14; Malden 6, Melrose 0; Malden 20, Manchester 3; Malden 13, Somerville 6; Malden 20, Cambridge Latin 7; Malden 19, Ar- linton 7; Malden 0; Everett 6; Malden 13, Medford 0. Credit Where Due Football is not all blocks, tackles, and cheers. Behind the scenes are many who, to use a long-suffering expression, can be called unsung heroes. First mention must be made of Coach McGuirk, whose tim e, ability, and popularity have done much to develop the team to the high position it now holds. Next, we have Mr. Fred J. Nash, Faculty Director of Athletics, who handles countless details relative to football and all other sports as well. Assistant coach Joe Maloney comes in for his share of credit, as it is well known that his hard work is one of the chief reasons for the success of Malden High football teams. Then we have the gentlemen of the roving eyes and the little black note-books; they are our scouts, Coaches McGeoch and Blair, Bill and Tom Sullivan, and Ray Perry. Besides these we have the club-house major-domo, Freeman Miller; Mr. Arthur Larsen in charge of uniforms and equipment; and our ex-Tornado star, “Sheep” Jackson, who tapes the boys up before the game so that too many will not have to be sewed up afterward by Doctors Del Gratta and Berg. Not to be over¬ looked is the help given by Mr. Matthews and his corps of pretty ushers who guide the crowds to seats made ready for them by Caretaker Harry Brown and his crew. Neither must we forget Bandleader Whiting and his boys; the enthusiastic cheer leaders; the many faculty members who help with ticket sales and collections under the direction of Mr. Nash; the great interest shown in the team by Head Master Jenkins; and finally, the ever present support given by Mr. Charles W. Hill, and Superintendent Farnsworth G. Marshall. Front row, left to right: R. Clarke, P. Cooper, M. Lilly, C. Roffman, Capt. CL Hanifan,, W, Cuenin, E. Weiner, F. Scibelli, R. Connors. Second row, left to right: W. Mosher, W. Johnson, F. Sherlock, H. Gross, D. Giuffre, T. Hodgson, P. Lamb, R. Johnson. Third row , left to right: A. Qualey, Cummings, W. Koulouris, D. Brunelli, P. Tolstrup, W. Stickney, H. Hillson, R. Pearlman, J. Matthews. Fourth row, left to right: Manager J. Ryan, J. Leonard, W. Shute, H. O’Brien, F. Ellard, H. Eismann, Coach Charles McGeoch. BASEBALL Faced by a very stiff schedule. Coach McGeoch decided to make drastic changes in his coaching policies. In previous years much em¬ phasis has been placed upon defensive strength. This year, team se¬ lections will be made largely on the basis of speed and batting power. As a consequence, even the veterans will have to be on their toes to keep their positions. The team is well fixed for pitchers with Dave Shift, Marshall Anderson, Fred Sherlock, Herb Gross, and Ronald Clark. Shiff and Anderson are of proven ability, while the other three have shown pretty well in practice that they have what it takes. Captain Hanifan in center field, Charlie Roffman at short, and Murray Lilly at first base appear to have their positions cinched. Paul Cooper, a fine defensive catcher, will be in there with a little more hitting practice. There has been a merry battle for second base between Walter Johnson and Walter Cuenin with honors about even. At the present moment, Ed Weiner and Tom Hodgson look good in the left and right field positions while Paul Lamb, a boy with plenty of natural ability, stands head and shoulder above the other third basemen. However, in spite of the fact that some of these boys appear fixtures in their positions, this team is only tentative. Any boy with spirit, hustle, and batting ability will have plenty of opportunity to step into the picture. This year, as in the past, the team will play in the Greater Boston Interscholastic Baseball League, playing two games with each of five op¬ ponents, Medford, Everett, and Somerville being outstanding among them. With other games added to these league games the season is a busy one, but full of zest for all participating. Front row, left to right: D. MacLemian. J. MacDonald, W. Crooker, T. Duggan, G. Fink E. Wartell, co-captain, C. Bickford, co-captain, W. Mingo, R. Jones, K. Dane. Second row, left to right: J. Paul, W. Marchinko, R. Backhouse, E. Sandler, E. Harner, P. Sheridan, M. Dean, A.| Schofield, E. Whitaker, G. Ivey. Third row, left to right: H. Benson, M. Tate, R. Bickford, S. Cameron, A. Geissler, F. O’Rourke, M. DeMarco, H. Ivey, A. Bullard, W. Greenfield, manager. TRACK Malden High track prospects for 1937 received a set-back when the new age rule barred Captain Wartell from further track competition and Pershing Pothier left school, two versatile track performers who were counted on as a necessary veteran nucleous. The departure of such stars as Harlan Woods, State Champion in the half-mile, Sonny Gowell, State Champion in the thousand yard run, Charlie Crooker, Ralph Meidell, Leo Reardon, and others, was a natural loss by graduation, but with the addi¬ tional loss of Wartell and Pothier the 1937 team had to be fashioned from a very promising crop of incoming sophomores and the remaining three or four of last season’s performers. The first meet with Somerville was lost by a point, and, but for two unfortunate breaks due to inexperience, Malden’s green team would have started the season with a victory. Medford and Lynn English, two of the season’s strongest teams evened up for our victories of last year but only after the sternest competition. The dual meets closed with a victory over Arlington where Malden reached its best form of the season. Points were scored in the major meets, chiefly in the relay event, but Malden failed for the first time in several years to be among the first few in the State, Andover and Northeastern Meets. The improvement of Co-Captain Charlie Bickford over last year’s performances and his commendable display of grit in doing double duty was a most pleasing feature of the season. The track lettermen for the winter season of 1937 were as follows: Charles Bickford (Senior), Paul Cooper (Senior), William Creighton, William Crooker, Kenneth Dane, Thomas Duggan, Gerald Fink, Edward Harvey, Ralph Hatch, Robert Jones, Gerald McDonald, David MacLennan William Mingo (Senior), Sidney Ring (Senior), and Philip Sheridan. . « ■ I Front row, left to right: W. Norris, Captain E. Shute, D. Anderson. Second row, left to right: J. Foote, R. Jacobson, F. Butler, Coach Guy Christian, B. Francis, F. Fickett, W. Carlson. GOLF In spite of the usual handicap of a new sport, lack of material, golf is slowly gathering momentum. While just a handful of candidates reported to Coach Christian, it was a rather large handful compared to last year’s turnout. But the doleful part of the situation was that some of the best golfers of last year’s squad were still in school, though un¬ available through ineligibility and desertion to the ranks of other sports. Frank Butler was the only veteran to return. As a large part of the burden rested on him, it was fortunate that he was one of the outstanding players last year. A trio which seemed to be a little more experienced than the rest was composed of Don Anderson, Jim Foote, and Hy Hillson. Other boys who seemed likely to come through were Walter Carlson, Fred Fickett, A1 Jacobson, Bill Curran, and Richard Poore. Though only in its second year of competition, Malden faced the best teams in this section with the greater part of the matches played at the Sagamore Country Club. Matches were scheduled with Roxbury Mem¬ orial, Haverhill, Swampscott, Governor Dummer Academy, and Wake¬ field, with several others in the offing. V ■ft Front row, left to right: R. Mason, S. Cosman, R. Foote, Capt. W. Cuenin, H. Ruelle, J, Hannan. R. Connors. Second row, left to right: Coach Charles McGeoch, J. Ryan, manager, T. Flanagan, H. Gross L. Dolan, C. Hanifan, L. Ward, P. Lamb, W. Lipnosky, J. Johnston, Faculty manager Fred Nash. ICE HOCKEY Hockey need no longer take a back seat in Malden, The new Eastern Inter scholastic Hockey League proved to be just what the doctor ordered. With the uncertainty of outdoor ice eliminated and a place to watch some good competitive hockey provided without the danger of frozen ears, it stimulated a great deal of interest. This last is testified to by the large student and faculty turnout, plus an increased number of hockey sticks broken across the shins of potential Malden High stars in street games throughout the city. Coach McGeoch’s lads repaid this interest by almost winning the league title, losing only to Somerville, the eventual champions, in the first game. Aggressive hockey, forcing the breaks, was what kept Malden in the “win” column. With Hanifan and Cosman doing most of the feeding, Paul Ruelle, league leading scorer, took the major role in whacking home tallies. Ward, Lamb, and Capt. Cuenin also lost few chances to score at opportune moments. Malden had a pair of rugged defence-men in Jim Johnston and Joe Lipnosky. Both were skilled puck checkers and could knock down oppos¬ ing forwards with the best of them. Always offensive threats, they did their part on attack as well as defense. Dick Mason, the cage guardian, rounded out the sextet. Though he was only mediocre at the start, the confidence gained with experience soon made him one of the outstanding goalies of the league. At the close of the season he was selected, with Ruelle and Lipnosky, to play on the all-league team. Front row, left to right: C. Martin, F. Hayden, D. Mulcahy, F. Szathmary, Capt. C. Turner, L, Topping, H. Tasso. Second row, left to right: Coach Muriel Jansky, E. Holmes, E. Snowdon, S. Holmes, M. Werlin, E. Flynn, manager. FIELD HOCKEY One of Malden High School’s most enjoyable sports for girls was field hockey. Large groups of girls reported at Amerige Field to join in the competition for first-team positions. Home games and out of town games alike were observed by groups of students who cheered constantly to encourage both the losers and the winners. The team was most ably coached by Mrs. Muriel Johnson Jansky, who took great interest in every member of her team, and offered sug¬ gestions for improvement to each person. The hockey club finished its last game just before the first snow-fall in November, winning three games and losing two. Among the victories was one over the previously undefeated Arlington, always one of the strongest teams in the state. The complete schedule follows: Games won— Games lost— Reading rH l CO Woburn 1-2 Somerville 3-0 Medford 2-3 Arlington 2-1 Thirteen girls received letters. They were Captain Clarinda Turner, R.I., Elinor Flynn, Manager, Edith Holmes, C.H., Sylvia Holmes, L.I., Catherine Martin, L.W., Queenie Smith, L.B., Evelyn Snowdon, R.B., Frances Szathmary, goal, Luella Topping, R.H., Frances Hayden, R.W., Doris Mulcahy, C.F., Helen Tasso, L.I., and Madeline Werlin, L.H. Since the first nine players named are seniors, they will be lost to the team next year. Five veterans remain, however, and their retiring companions wish them the best of luck for their next season. Front row, left to right: J. O ' Leary, M. Stalker, Capt. E. Rumrill, H. Sanborn, G. Wahl, Second row, left to right: C. Shiner, L. LaCau, F. McClure, E. Porter, O. Spear, Mr. Carl Taylor, coach. BOYS’ RIFLE CLUB Coach —Carl E. Taylor Team Captain —Edward Rumrill Forty-five students enrolled in the Rifle Club this year and partici¬ pated in an organized shooting program. Two teams were selected from this group to represent Malden High School in a schedule of National Postal Matches. Both teams have been a credit to the club, maintaining a high stand¬ ing in their schedule of competition. Only one veteran of last year’s team was available to the varsity team this season. However, the enthusiasm and performance of the new members has carried the varsity team through another undefeated season. The outstanding victory of the year was accomplished by the defeat of the Junior Engineers from Wentworth Institute by a close margin in a two-position match at the local school range. Many noteworthy accomplishments with the rifle have been attained by the entire club membership over the qualification course of fire. The club has developed the following Expert Riflemen this year: Edward Porter, Gerard Wahl, James O’Leary, Murray Stalker, Lawrence LaCau, and Glen Stalker. The National Rifle Association at Washington, D. C. recognized this accomplishment by awarding a special gold medal and diploma to these individuals. Front row, left to right: S. Thurman, J. Woodbury, Capt. M. Rundgren, E. Snowdon, P. Bill, Second row, left to right: G. Fleming, E. Cary, F. Heavey, M. Nolan, M. Sander, Coach Carl Taylor. GIRLS’ RIFLE CLUB Coach — Carl E. Taylor Team Captain — Mary Rundgren Thirty-six girls registered to start the second year of the Girls’ Rifle Club at Malden High and they have shown a marked improvement through the various stages of qualification shooting. Their interest and serious¬ ness of purpose has made this organization an outstanding one among the rifle shooting fraternities here in New England. The return of last year’s veterans, Thurman, Rundgren, Woodbury, Nolan, and Cary, aided by five promising new members, namely, Snowdon, Bill, Sander, Fleming, and Heavey, has produced a team thus far un¬ beatable and enjoying an undefeated season. The girls’ team was again represented at the Annual Junior Cham¬ pionship matches held at Beverly, Mass., and again they repeated their triumph of a year ago. Malden took top honors in both the team and in¬ dividual competitions and received suitable medal awards. Captain Mary Rundgren and Jean Woodbury attained the rank of Expert Riflemen this year and received a gold medal and diploma as special recognition from the National Rifle Association at Washington, D. C. Edna Cary, Ruth Nolan, Evelyn Snowdon and Priscilla Bill are now working on the last stage of the Expert qualification and may attain this coveted rank before the close of school in June. Front row, left to right: D. Mason, D. Demars, Capt. D. Mulcahy, H. Tasso, G. Fowler, Second row, left to right: Coach Muriel Jansky, M. Moran, M. Farraher, Q. Smith, R. Malatesta, F. Hayden, manager. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL This year, Malden High’s Basketball team consisted of one Senior, Queenie Smith, and the rest, Juniors. They were all new members, with plenty of spirit. By next year they should be a smoothly running club, with outstanding team work. Mrs. Jansky, the coach, is the inspiration of the team. You should hear her give pep talks before a game! This year’s team had new suits, of navy-blue broadcloth. For the first time in four years, every player was dressed alike. The girls who received basketball emblems were the following: Doris Mulcahy F., Capt., Doris Demars F., Doris Mason S. C., Helen Tasso C., Queenie Smith G., Mary Farrahar G., Ruth Malatesta Sub. F., Grace Fowler Sub. S. C., and the Manager, Frances Hayden. There was a game and practice every week. No better schedule than the following could have been asked for. Jan. 26 Malden 21—Somerville 8 Jan. 29 Malden 14—Medford 35 Feb. 3 Malden 19—Medford 25 Feb. 10 Malden 15—Winchester 18 Feb. 12 Malden 33—Salem 46 Feb. 17 Malden 19—Arlington 20 Mar. 2 Malden 26—Marblehead Class. 11 Mar. 5 Malden 13—Watertown 14 Mar. 9 Malden 26—Somerville 10 Mar. 12 Malden 26—Reading 16 Mar. 18 Malden 45—Melrose 15 Games away. Front row, left to right: S. Holmes, E. Holmes, A-F. Turner, Capt. E. Haggett, G. Turner, H, Tasso. Second row, left to right: L. Topping, manager, P. Howard, M. Hardiman, L. Anderson, A. Madden, C. Ai.zelmo, Mrs. Muriel Jansky, coach. GIRLS’ TENNIS Ever since 1927, when Miss Muriel Johnson, now Mrs. Nelson Jansky, began coaching girls’ athletics, tennis has been maintained successfully at Malden High School. Each year between fifty and sixty girls sign up. This group is then divided into two groups, one being for advanced players and the other for beginners. About six weeks before actual match play begins, these two groups, on alternate days, have board prac¬ tice in the gym, in an effort to get the girls in condition for the strenuous season and develop their form. Though outdoor facilities are very limited in Malden, the girls get out as soon as weather permits and play on whatever courts are available to them individually. Thanks to Faculty Director Nash, the Woodland Courts are used for match play. Thanks is also due to one of the senior team members, Priscilla Howard, for the use of her private court during the past several years. After the large number of original entrants is sifted down, a squad of between fifteen and twenty is retained. Ladder, or “bumper” tourna¬ ments are held so that the girls may “bump” each other for the various playing positions on the team. Matches consist of three singles and two doubles; seven different players are used for each match, as no girl is permitted to play in singles and doubles on the same day. The girls work hard and display good spirit, and are rewarded by a good share of wins against able opponents. This year the team had six seniors: Captain Eleanor Haggett, Man¬ ager Luella Topping, Clarinda Turner, Priscilla Howard, and the Holmes sisters, Edith and Sylvia. Other promising players were Virginia Des¬ mond, Helen Tasso, Muriel Hardiman, Lorraine Anderson, Ann Madden, Constance Anzelmo, Anna-Frances Turner, Barbara Jane Poore, and Mary Lou Letherman. Matches were played with Melrose, Watertown, Med¬ ford, Reading, Marblehead, Winchester, Arlington, and Concord. SOCCER Three years back a Malden High student who had seen, much less played, a soccer game was as rare as space in our crowded cafeteria on a rainy day. We existed unaware of the pleasure of this game until a tall, hopeful Scot arrived in the school office and “brogued out” his scheme to make Malden soccer-conscious. Though his twinkling appearance earned him the name of ‘‘Happy Highlander”, his passports read Dave Beattie. With characteristic speed, he made a plea for candidates. Potential soccer players stayed away in huge numbers, and results the following season were no better. Now students are removing mental blindfolds to soccer. A number of boys reported for the first practice and new equipment was procured for the happy prospects. Even though handicapped by a poor home playing field, Weiner, Cuenin, and Mercer began to boot home scores, winning, in addition to victories, Coach Beattie’s approving smile. Along with Bransfield, Lamb, and Clark, these boys rescued Malden from its position of league doormat. The team faded at midseason, but revived handsomely to tie Harvard Freshmen and Lexington as a climax to the soccer year. Lexington had beaten Malden in six previous starts. The encouragement of the near victories that ended the season and the return of a good number of veterans seems assurance enough that in 1938 soccer will have its rightful place in Malden’s athletic sun. BOYS’ TENNIS Several years ago, under the guidance of Mr. Morton H. Wiggin, a boys’ tennis team was organized in Malden High School. During the spring of 1935 Mr. Clarke R. Brookes succeeded Mr. Wiggin as Faculty Manager, and satisfactory competition was maintained with the follow¬ ing schools: Boston College High, Brookline, Huntington Preparatory, Haverhill, Medford, Nashua, Newton, Revere, Salem, Watertown, and Winchester. Home matches were played on the Woodland Club courts, and each year there were several entrants in the Interscholastic Tennis Tournaments held at Longwood. Although Malden has never produced what could be called a strong team, many boys signed up each year, and schedules calling for about fifteen matches were maintained. This year Manager Donald Bedell (who would also have been captain had there been a team) had a complete schedule prepared, but due to several unforseen adverse conditions it was decided to discontinue the team for the present. - ONCt INTHe OPeNTHlS. IS2 (%0N04 OPPCTlON SeEMSTO SPURN THE. T OOCH OP howAN HAW . S ruuira’ Atifirpaara ABRAMS. SAUL. 374 Bryant St. ACRES. CHESTER S.. 5 Field St. ADAMS, CHARLES H., 85 Linden Ave. ALTMAN. JEANETTE C.. 647 Eastern Ave. AMICANGIOLI, JOHN F„ 152 Malden St AMIRAULT. F. VERNON, 186 Belmont St. ANDLRSEN. ANNA M.. 4 Rockwell Ter. ANDERSON. ADELINE C„ 47 Circle Rd. ANDERSON. JEAN R„ 12 Baldwin St. ARMSTRONG. CLAIRE M.. 24 Durso Ave. ASHMAN, CHARLOTTE E., 33 Cross St. BALCOM, LURLENE W„ 28 Chestnut St. BARNES. PAULINE. 15 Cliff Court BARRY. WILLIAM F.. 360 Lynn St. BARZELAY, ARTHUR R.. 58 Porter St. BASS. DOROTHY. 41 Boylston St. BAYES, BEVA H„ 4 Broadway BEATHAM. MIRIAM W., 51 Lawrence St. BEDELL, DONALD W„ 52 Grimshaw St. BELINSKY. BESSIE. 384 Ferry St. BELLIVEAU, MURIEL E„ 63 Whitman St. BELLO, GEORGE F„ 18 Willow PI. BENSON, ELSA M„ 59 Division St. BERGER CHARLOTTE D„ 78 Holyoke St. BERMAN. GLADYS. 13 Warren Ave. BEVILACQUA. GRACE M„ 74 Cherry St. REVTLACQUA, JOSEPHINE M„ 74 Cherry St. BICKFORD. CHARLES. 87 Rockwell St. BIGLOW, GERALDINE A., 45 Wheeler St. BISHOP. HELEN M„ 75 Cliff St. BLAKE, ARTHUR F., 60 Glen St. BONACCORSI. JOSEPHINE E.. 85 Rockwell St. BOOKS, BENJAMIN. 9 Haskins Ct. BROMBERG, ALLEN I., 9 Stearns St. BROWNE. AUDREY L., 32 Wesmur Rd. BUCKLEY. D. JOSEPH, 15 Linden Ave. BUCKLEY, FRED, 31 Russell St. BUFFET. ELEANOR F., 25 Winthrop St. BURKE. ELLA L., 18 Sprague St. BURKE, MARGUERITE E.. 20 Webster PI. BURNETT. LESTER J„ 158 Essex St. BURNHAM. HARTLEY M.. 82 Washington St. BUROKOFF. ROSE L„ 46 Warren Ave. BUTKOVITZ, NATHAN, 441 Eastern Ave. BUTLER. FRANCIS J., 133 West St. BUYER, ROSE E.. 6 Coburn St. CALVIN. ARTHUR C., 207 Bainbridge St. CAMPBELL, MARY-ELIZABETH, 67 Converse Ave. CARBONARO, MARY E„ 49 Adams St. CARD. MARION A., 121 Oliver St. CARGILL. WILLIAM R„ 5 Clapp St. CARLSON. ALMA E„ 43 Wolcott St. CARLSON, WALTER A., 101 Williams St. CARPENTER, WALTER H„ 194 Summer St. CARRAGHER. RUTH E„ 155 Malden St. CARROLL, BERTRAM K„ 37 Fellsway East CARY, EDNA L., 158 Washington St. CASAVANT. BERNADETTE E„ 618 Highland Ave. CHANDLER, SHIRLEY A„ 47 Earl St. CHASE, ERNEST F., 1449 Eastern Ave. CHESLEY. FRANK L., 89 Madison St. CHIACHIO, PETER R. 153 Oakland St. CHIBNIK, MAURICE, 57 Seaview Ave. CHIULLI, ALPHONSE E., 143 Oakland St. CIGNETTI, M. ROBERT, 190 Glenmere Ave. CLARK. CONSTANCE S., 14 Medford St. CLEMENCE, GEORGE B.. 44 Acorn St. CLIFFORD. JEAN F, 17 Bartlett St. CLOONEY. MAUREEN P., 14 Albion St. COFFIN, EMILY I., 32 Linden Ave. COHEN. ESTHER E., 30 Boylston St. COHEN, MARCIA, 6 Spevak Ter. COKKINOS, ANDREW, 20 Wolcott St. COLE. JOHN B., 10 Haskins Ct. COLLINS. JOHN V., 25 Glen Rock Circle COMEAU, PAUL, 61 Willard St. COMEN. MARTIN H„ 17 Sammett St. CONNORS. RICHARD L„ 183 Madison St. CONWAY, DOROTHY M., 26 Prospect St. COOLEY. BARBARA L„ 632 Highland Ave. COOPER, PAUL H„ 1275 Salem St. COOPERSTEIN, LILLY F„ 49 Lynn St. CORDY, ROBERTA I., 166 Mountain Ave. COSTELLO. THOMAS B„ 5 Parsonage Rd. COX. EMERY K„ 75 Waite St. COX. MARY. 419 Lebanon St. CRONIN. THOMAS F.. 132 Emerald St. CROSBIE, ARTHUR W., JR., 15 Lowell Ave. CROSBY. DORIS M., 38 Preston St. CROSSCUP. ROBERT W„ 44 Maplewood St. CRUICKSHANK. MARGARET, 188 Washington St. CUENIN, WALTER H., 54 Beach St. CUNNINGHAM, WILLIAM E.. JR., 31 Greenleaf St. CURRAN. ANNA C.. 81 High Rock Rd. DALEY, ROBERT W., 68 Hancock St. DALY, ALICE F„ 21 Edmond St. DAVIDSON, MARJORIE L.. 1058 Salem St. DAVIS. HELEN E„ 59 Rockland Ave. DAVIS, WAYLAND S., 110 Laurel St. DEMPSEY. HARRIET F„ 319 Lebanon St. DENNEN, JOHN E„ 76 Belmont St. DESMOND, VIRGINIA, 19 Bower Ct. DICKIE. ALICE G., 32 Mount Vernon St. DINGIVAN. RICHARD F„ .36 Brackenbury St. DIX, RUTH E„ 112 Waite St. DODGE, EDWARD N., 5 Maurice St. DODGE. ROBERT T„ 14 Clark St. DODGE, RUTH. 20 George St. DOLE, CHARLES E., 41 Sherman St. DONAVAN. ALICE T„ 41 Marshall Ave. DOTY, HERBERT K.. 51 Clark St. DOWNIE, WILLIAM P„ 1 Brook St. DRAPER, ALICE.. 427 Lebanon St. DRYSDALE, DORIS G., 29 Winthrop St. DUGGAN, VINCENT, 36 Maynard St. EDSON, BERNICE, 60 James St. ELLIOTT. EVELYN. 35 Wolcott St. EPSTEIN. SIDNEY, 73 Suffolk St. FARINEAU, ARTHUR J., 256 Summer St. FERRARO. ANTONIO, 9 Fall Pk. FERRON, ZENAIDE M., 59 Lawrence St. FINKLESTEIN, LILLIAN, 88 Mount Vernon St. FISCHER, LAURA, 7 Clyde St. FISHELSON, MIRIAM F„ 22 Clark St. FITTERMAN. LILLIAN G., 50 Starbird St. FITZGERALD, EDNA M., 42 Willard St. FITZGERALD, E. MARION, 109 Cherry St. FITZPATRICK, FRANCIS E„ 41 Olive Ave. FLANAGAN, THOMAS R.. 143 Main St. FLANDERS, ARLINE C.. 208 Tremont St. FLEWELLING, PAULINE C„ 1514 Eastern Ave FLYNN. ELINOR M., 33 Upland Rd. FOLEY, EDWARD F., 977 Eastern Ave. FOOTE, G. ROBERT, 250 Summer St. FORBUSH, INA, 683 Main St. FORD. PHYLLIS C„ 1 Winthrop Pk. FOSS. ELIZABETH D„ 39 Beltran St. FOSTOFSKY. EVA, 23 Willow St. FREITAS, JOHN J., 35 Williams St. FREY, MARY, 60 Madison St. FURMAN, LOUIS. 141 Harvard St. GARBER. MORRIS, 30 Upham St. GARFINKLE, EVELYN, 20 Hazelwood St. GARRANT, ALFRED, 167 Linden Ave. GASTONGUAY, MURIEL F.. 100 Kimball St. GILL, FRANCES M., 75 Lowell St. GINGRAS, BEATRICE M.. 257 Ferry St. GLASER, ROSE, 12 Pierce St. GLASSER. MILTON J., 91 Porter St. GLICK, SYLVIA M., 41 Almont St. GLIONNA, FELICIA, 34 Hanover St. GLYNN, ELEANOR F., 3 Laurel St. GODING, PHYLLIS E., 41 Glen St. GOLDBERG, ABRAHAM, 45 Lynwood St GOLDBERG, LEONARD J., 104 Harvard St GOLDBERG. NATHAN, 18 Coburn St. GOLDBERG, SAMUEL. 8 Grape St. GOLDBERG, SHIRLEY, 6 Appleton St. GOLDMAN, JOSEPH. 40 Boylston St. GOODWIN, VERA M., 40 Harding Ave. GORDON, DOROTHEA F„ 102 High St. GORDON, LILLIAN A., 10 Clarke St. GOULD, ESSIE E„ 111 Medford St. GOULD, HOWARD B., 16 Faulkner St. GRAF, HERBERT W„ 1279 Salem St. GRANDE, EDMUND, 66 Upham St. GRAY, RUTH H„ 37 Chester St. GREEN, HAROLD, 11 Starbird St. GREENFIELD, WALTER I., 380 Ferry St. GREENLAY, VERA B.j 190 Mountain Ave. GROSS, MARGARET L., 212 Malden St. HADLEY, ROBERT, 88 Oliver St. HAGGETT, ELEANOR G„ 33 Woodland Rd. HAINES, WILLIAM A., 18 Everett St. HAKMAN, ETHEL E., 635 Eastern Ave. HALL, MARION L„ 304 Lynn St. HAMILTON. MANNING W., 51 Wigglesworth St. HANIFAN, CHARLES T„ 61 Pine St. HANNAN, JOHN M„ 15 Edmund St. HANSON, GERALDINE P„ 25 Mills St. HANSON. JUANITA C.. 1107 Fellsway HANSON, WILLIAM L„ 318 Lynn St. HARMON, JAMES, 20 Estey St. HARRISON, WILLIAM R„ 37 Oxford St. HAWES, ELEANOR L„ 18 Judson St. HAWKINS, ETHEL M„ 21 Home St. HEALY, WILLIAM J.. 91 Russell St. HEARTQUIST, EDWIN A., 186 Madison St. HEMEON, WILLIAM M„ 6 Clarendon St. HERLAND, DOROTHY J„ 90 Porter St. HERSHBERG, JENNIE, 36 Hazelwood St. HILL, EDITH W„ 22 Bellvale St. HOFFMAN. ANITA, 91 Essex St. HOFFMAN, DORIS I„ 26 Upham St. HOFFMAN, VIRGINIA L., 81 Jackson St. HOLMES, EDITH W., 25 Greystone Rd. HOLMES, SYLVIA, 25 Greystone Rd. HORSMAN, MARJORIE K„ 49 Bishop Rd. HORTON, JEANETTE I„ 54 Meridian St. HOWARD, PRISCILLA, 104 Wyoming Ave. HOWE, JENNIE E„ 226 Belmont St. HOWLAND, MADELINE K„ 26 Kenilworth St. HOWLETT, GEORGE H., 112 Central Ave HOWLETT, WARREN W„ 112 Central Ave. HUGHES, JAMES J„ 24 Sewall St. HUGHES, MARTIN J„ 30 Holyoke St. HULME, HELEN M„ 183 Adams St. HUME, CAROLINE B„ 65 Oliver St. HUNT. GRACE E„ 35 Madison St. HUNTER, JOHN D„ 33 Cliff St. HUNTER, WILLIAM C., 46 Converse Ave. HUTCHINGS, CHARLES L„ 102 Pierce St. HYDE, BEATRICE S„ 119 Harvard St. HYLAND, ELIZABETH B., 24 Page St. HYMAN, SIDNEY M„ 60 Harvard St. INGRAM, ALEXANDER, JR., 21 Nevada Ave. IRELAND. ISABELLE C„ 18 Cleveland St. JACOBSON, ROBERT H., 118 Williams St. JAMES, DOROTHY M„ 22 Olive Ave. JAMES, GRACE G„ 22 Olive Ave. JEFFREY, JUNE L., 380 Broadway JOHNSON, EDITH V., 45 Playstead Rd. JOHNSTON, FLORENCE E„ 58 Brackenbury St. JOHNSTON, JAMES S„ 14 Earl St. JOYCE, SARAH F„ 45 Granville Ave. KALEM, THEODORE E„ 32 Grace St, KATZ, LOIS B„ 516 Cross St. KAY. VIRGINIA A.. 133 Washington St. KELLY. ANNA M„ 11 Hancock Rd. KELLY, MARY E„ 111 Glenwood St. KENNEY, C. FRANCIS, 18 Blomerth St. KEVORKIAN, ISABELLE, 72 Clark St. KILLIAN, BARBARA L„ 13 Clayton St. KITTREDGE, PRISCILLA M„ 498 Fellsway East KLINE, SUMNER. 134 Mount Vernon St. KOOCHEROOK. STEPHEN H., 17 Fairview Ave. KOULOURIS, GEORGE E., 664 Main St. KRAMER, EUNICE R.. 368 Ferry St. KRIVELOW, ABRAHAM, 48 Lynwood St. KRULEE, LILLIAN. 67 Mills St. KUSHLAN, MICHAEL J., 119 Franklin St. LAMB, KENNETH L„ 98 Lebanon St. LAWSINE. MARY J., 112 Porter St. LEET, ETHEL C„ 16 Tyler St. LEHNIGER, PAUL R., 104 Webster St. LEVIN, CHARLOTTE R, 146 Bainbridge St. LEVIN, FRED M„ 118 Webster St. LEVINE. SYLVIA F„ 48 Harvard St, LEVY, ISADORE, 111 Franklin St. LEVY, PHILIP I„ 180 Mount Vernon St. LEWIS, IVA, 11 Oakdale Rd. LEWIS, ROBERT G„ 260 Washington St, LILLY, MURRAY, 21 Elmwood Pk. LINDAHL. CARL H„ 61 Claremont St. LOCKWOOD, RUSSELL W„ 52 Cedar St. LONDON. BENJAMIN, 35 Coburn St. LONNBERG. ROY E.. 168 Floral Ave. LOUNSBURY, E. MILDRED, 33 Wilson Ave. LUKOFSKY. ABRAHAM M„ 8 Grape St, LUNDGREN. MARIAN G.. 522 Broadway LURIE. MARTIN B., 39 Holyoke St. LUTHER, JOHN J., 22 Arch St. LYONS, DOROTHEA A., 11 Freemont St. MacDONALD. WILLIAM E., 503 Broadway MacLEOD, BARBARA L., 31 Chestnut St. MacLEOD. GERTRUDE F„ 57 Prosper St. MACOMBER, MYRTLE B., 19 Payne Ter. MADENSKY. JOSEPH J., 146 Highland Ave. MAFFEO, MICHAEL, JR., 94 Home St. MAGILL, JOSEPH B„ 43 Walnut St. MAGNUSON, MARTHA, 46 Roberts St. MAHANEY, PHYLLIS E„ 200 Clifton St. MAHONEY, FINDLEY R„ 565 Salem St. MAHONEY, KATHLEEN E„ 391 Lynn St. MANISON, RUTH, 86 Holyoke St. MARCUS, ALFRED L., 205 Cross St. MARINO, EMANUEL P„ 295 Pearl St. MARSHALL, EUNICE M„ 12 Florence St. MARSHALL, J. HORTENSE, 35 Chestnut St. MARTELL, LUCILLE H.. 65 Pine St. McCANNON, CHARLES F„ 20 Oakland Rd. McCLURE, C. FREDERICK, 38 Beach St. McCOY, IRENE, 8 Appleton St. McDERMOD, JAMES, 21 Richardson St. McGLAUFLIN, FRANCIS E., 27 Pearl St. McGUIRE, DOROTHY E.. 198 Mount Vernon St. MeWATTERS, JOHN A., 25 Rosemont St. MEDDING, G. LAWRENCE, 82 Maple St. MEIDELL, EVELYN E„ 44 Columbia St. MELANSON. EDITH J., 40 Revere St. IvIENDELSON, IDA E„ 6 Newland St. MENDELSON, SADIE S„ 6 Newland St. MESSENGER, ETHEL W„ 11 Richardson St. METCALF, ROBERT E„ 12 Lilly St. MIDDLETON, HELEN M„ 60 Lincoln St. MINGO, WILLIAM T„ 477 Lebanon St, MONTAGUE. ALICE E„ 191 Beltran St. MOORADIAN, ALBERT H., 71 Wolcott St. MORRISON, MARY C„ 510 Pleasant St. MORRISON, PHYLLIS, 200 Beltran St, MORTON, THOMAS J., 10 Newhall St. MORTON, VIRGINIA V., 18 Autumn St. MOULTON, ALICE G„ 174 Madison St. MULCAHY. JOHN R., 150 Oakland St. MULLEN, ELMER M„ 9 Ashland St. MURPHY, FLORENCE, 33 Linden Ave. MURPHY, MARY B., Ill Lawrence St. MURPHY, WILLIAM F„ 154 West St. MURRAY, EDWARD F„ 138 Walnut St. NATION, LESTER H.. JR., 18 Hillside Ter. NEIPRIS, ELI, 18 Porter St. NEWMAN. WILLIS M„ 43 Havelock St. NIEFORTH, RONALD J., 39 Tremont St. NOLAN, MARGARET P„ 32 Edmund St. NORMAN, LEONA R., 300 Ferry St. OBERLANDER, ROSE S„ 303 Bryant St. O’CONNELL, JOSEPH F„ 111 Main St, O’CONNELL. CATHERINE M„ 61 Waverly St. O’LEARY, DANIEL E„ 43 Chester St, O’LEARY, JAMES E„ 54 Porter St. O’MALLEY, THOMAS C„ 10 Rand St. OLSSON, RONALD A., 5 Fenwick St. OSGOOD, RICHARD M, 126 Dexter St. PALANGI, MARY A.. 40 Clyde St. PALMER, HAZEL, 27 Fellsmere Rd. PALMER, ROBERT, 35 Boston St. PARKIN, LEAH, 40 Suffolk St. PAYEUR, ALLEN E., 2 Hartshorn Ave. PEARSON, MARJORIE, 613 Highland Ave. PERHAM, MARY F„ 103 Granite St, PERNA, CONSETTA A., 19 Thatcher St. PHEENEY, GERTRUDE F„ 98 Beltran St. PHILLIPS, GEORGE L„ 146 Clifton St. PICKETT, WALLACE, 11 Laurel St. PIEL, EMMA, 341 Eastern Ave. PILLMAN, PEARL C„ 1 Andrew Ct. POLIEN, RACHEL F., 459 Cross St. POLLOCK, KENNETH F„ 41 Willard St. POZNER, ELEANOR, 69 Mills St. PRATT, EARL, 478 Fellsway East PRESENT, ARTHUR, 58 Henry St. PRESSMAN, CAROLINE, 85 Mills St. QUIMBY, CHARLES, 9 Fairmont PI. QUINT. DAVID M„ 452 Highland Ave. RABINOVITZ, FRANCES, 179 Essex St. RASO, MARY. Ill Avon St, RAY, ELAINE, 90 Cedar St. REDDY, THOMAS E„ 22 Clinton St. REES, MARWOOD F„ JR.. 37 Echo St. REISER, ELEANOR, 318 Clifton St. RHOADES, BARBARA E„ 48 Glen St. RIGMONT, ABRAHAM, 364 Bryant St. RING, SIDNEY B„ 85 Fairmont St. RIZZO, PALMA, 146 Pearl St. ROGERS, ELEANOR V., 250 Salem St. ROONEY, WALTER R.., 24 Wheeler St. ROSENBLUM, STANLEY. 11 Short St. ROVINSKY, CHARLOTTE. 27 Lynwood St. RUBIN, EDWARD. 133 Harvard St. RUDMAN, BERTHA. 123 Harvard St. RUGGERO, MARY F„ 80 Rutland St. RUMRILL, EDWARD I., 75 Orchard St. RUNDGREN, MARY E. C„ 58 Mountain Ave. RUSSELL, WILLIAM T„ 86 Wyoming Ave. SAMPSON, A. BERNADETTE, 148 Tremont St. SAMSEN, HELENA, 52 Newton St. SANBORN, HENRY T„ 149 Kimball St. SANDLER, EVA. 7 Suffolk St. SANTONELLI, ATTELIO J., 269 Pearl St. SAXE, RUTH S„ 83 Boylston St. SCHAFFNER. DEXTER L.. 11 Franklin St. SCHULTZ. SAMUEL. 97 Upham St. SCIBELLI, FRANK A.. 323 Pearl St. SC1BELLI. JOHN J.. 13 Marlboro St. SCIBELLI. ROSE, 13 Marlboro St. SEGAL, NATHAN. 78 Seaview Ave. SETTERQUIST. ELSA M.. 110 Williams St. SHANLEY, MARY D., 3 Neilon Pk. SHECTOR, MITCH EL. 10 Spevak Ter. SHERMAN. PAULINE F., 53 Rockland Ave. SHINER, JEAN V., is Central Ave. SHOLDER, ROSE. 52 Magnolia St. SHORT. DORIS B.. 52 Lynwood St. SHUTE, EDWARD G„ 20 Constance St. SIEGEL, ESTHER. 82 Warren Ave. SILBERBERG, JOSEPHINE A.. 11 Spruce St. SILVA, ROBERT T., 197 Adams St. SILVER, CARL M., 250 Salem St. SILVER, DAVID. 16 Henry St. SILVERSTEIN, NORMA B„ 118 Boylston St. SIMON, IRENE E., 133 Columbia St. SLOBODKIN, MARTIN H., 18 Porter St. SMITH. BETTE C.. 510 Highland Ave. SMITH. QUEENIE, 74 Madison St. SMITH. RUSSELL K., 226 Bryant St. SMYTH. BEATRICE E.. 65 Wigglesworth St. SNOWDON. EVELYN M., 19 Sewall St. SOSTEK. HERBERT L., 34 Grape St. SPADAFORA, ALFONSO R., 97 Charles St. SPONGBERG. BERTIL. 17 Reserve St. SPRAGUE. LORRAINE, 257 Clifton St. STALKER. JAMES C., 256 Mountain Ave. STALKER, MURRAY J., 256 Mountain Ave. STARR. JOHN, 20 Acorn St. STEED. PAUL F.. 14 Ricker Ct. STEINBERG, EVELIN M., 48 Granville Ave. STEINBERG, MORRIS L., 25 Willow St. STONE, JOSEPH. 39 Harvard St. STORMONT. FRED J.. 63 Lawrence St. SUGARMAN. HENRY, 11 Starbird St. SULLIVAN, JOHN L.. 90 Madison St. SVENSON. ALBERT N., 20 Benner Ave. SWEETSER. ROGER, 98 Cross St. TALBOT. RICHARD. 119 Bainbridge St. TANKANOW, MILTON. 52 Magnolia St. TANNER, CLARA, 70 Faulkner St. TAYLOR. ELIZABETH W.. 34 Columbia St. TAYLOR. MARJORIE A.. 1221 Salem St. THOMPSON, EDWARD N.. 22 Meridian St. THULIN, DORIS G„ 63 Spring St. THUNELL. ANVIN E.. 412 Lebanon St. THUR. HAROLD J.. 15 Newton St. TODER, FLORENCE F., 17 Stearns St. TOPPING. LUELLA P.. 35 Whipple St. TURNER. CLARINDA, 38 Greystone Rd. TURNQUIST. BARBARA M„ 205 Tremont St. UMILE. JAMES J., 260 Pearl St. UMILE. PETER A.. 260 Pearl St. VASQUEZ. FRANK J.. 21 Magnolia St. VERGE. VIRGINIA M„ 101 Summer St. WAGG. JESSE M.. 122 Cross St. WAHL. L. GERARD, 328 Lynn St. WALSH. DANIEL F., 347 Highland Ave. WASSERMAN, JOSEPHINE. 32 Porter St. WEINBERG. IDA S., 17 Sammett St. WEINER, BERNARD, 8 Holyoke St. WEINER. EDWARD. 91 Essex St. WEINER. HENRY. 28 Lombard Ct. WEINER RUTH D„ 14 Coburn St. WEINSTEIN. WILLIAM S.. 76 Upham St. WERLIN. ROSE R.. 86 Mount Vernon St. WERLTNSKY. JACOB, 54 Warren Ave. WESTERMAN. NINA. 376 Ferry St. WHIDDEN. WALTER R.. 11 Hudson St. WHITE. FRANCIS, 28 Holyoke St. WHITE. SAMUEL. 99a Chelsea St., Everett WILSON. FRED. 17 Tyler St. WINER. MAX. 108 Harvard St. WINER. MILTON. 224 Eastern Ave. WINNE. M. CATHARINE. 16 LasCasas St. WOLFRAM, DOROTHY C.. 68 Lynwood St. WOL SON. RAYMOND I., 19 Salem PI. WOODBURY. JEANNE A.. 158 Maple St. WRIGHT, DOROTHY A.. 21 Glenwood St. YAFFEE. MANUEL, 97 Walnut St. YOUNG. MARY L.. 44 Granville Ave. ZETTLER. SYDNEY. 29 Magnolia St. ZELDIS. ANN L„ 131 Boylston St ZIDE, BERNARD, 23 Newton St. OMITTED FROM BIOGRAPHY SECTION IN ERROR DOROTHY M. JAMES “Chickie” BROWNE COMMERCIAL A “life of the party girl ' whose smil will get her places. JUANITA C. HANSON “Nita” BEEBE COMMERCIAL She says her say and we listen. Compliments of Ifflalium Htgl] S’riuuil jfitfli) (Earpnrattnn Prestige and Your Future In Music or Dramatics Throughout seventy years students have come to obtain musical training in Boston. As trained musicians they have gone forth to success as solo¬ ists, operatic stars, teachers, conductors and composers. Their accomplish¬ ments have built World-Wide Prestige for graduates of — . New Boland Conservatory Director Wallace Goodrich OF MUSIC Dean of Faculty Frederick S. Converse Our students work in an environment Dramatic students participate in a Full which stimulates accomplishment. The in- Season of Drama programs. All benefit struction given combines theory, practice from an excellent faculty and unusual and public experience. facilities. 71st Year Begins September 16 Students received for study of Single Subjects. Recognized Diplomas and Collegiate Degrees Conferred. If you possess talents worth developing for a profession or an avocation you should obtain the advantages of the training at New England Conservatory of Music. Write to the Secretary for a complete, illustrated Catalog. New England Conservatory of Music, Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. “Dad started us in 1882” W. W. HALL and SONS Fuels , Masons ' Supplies Tel. Mai. 7000 Compliments of K aulbacko DUNCAN O 204 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. Paints Sporting Goods Hardware Kitchenware Phone Malden 0725 OUR POLICY: Courteous Service Good Values and a Choice of the Finest Products Available MOORE’S MARKET Groceries Provisions 216-220 Ferry St. 476 Main St. Tel. 4600—4601 Tel. 0585 Malden Massachusetts COWAN FRENCH Harry G. French, Prop. Funeral Directors and Emhalmers Complete Funeral Service Lady Attendant Telephone Malden 0295 56 Summer Street, Malden, Mass. Compliments of J. RICHARD O’NEIL CO. “OUR CLASS JEWELER” CAMBRIDGE MIDDLESEX AMUSEMENT CO. Operating Granda, Strand , Mystic , and O rpheum Theatres MALDEN AUDITORIUM Available for Rental Boyd’s Inc. IT’S EASY To open an account on To rent To buy the NEW Portable Typewriter 10c a day $33.50 Complete with handsome carrying case.— Built for years of service. Sturdy, prac¬ tical 4-Row Keyboard, beautifully finished. RENT IT! 3 Months $5.00 Initial rental payment allowed toward Regular Price Fully guaranteed for one year by New England’s Largest Typeivriter Dealer Northeastern University day DIVISION College of Liberal Arts Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the understanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. The purpose of this program is to give the student a liberal and cultural education and a vocational competence which fits him to enter some specific type of useful employment. College of Business Administration Offers a college program with broad and thorough training in the principles of business with specialization in ACCOUNTING, BANKING AND FINANCE, or BUSINESS MAN¬ AGEMENT. Instruction is through lectures, solution of business problems, class discussions, motion pictures and talks by business men. College of Engineering Provides complete college programs in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of CIVIL, MECHANICAL (WITH DIESEL, AERONAUTICAL, AND AIR CONDITIONING OPTIONS), ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, and ENGINEER¬ ING ADMINISTRATION. Students select, at the beginning of the sophomore year, the course in which they intend to specialize. Co-operative Plan The Co-operative Plan provides for a combination of practical industrial experience with classroom instruction. Upperclassmen earn a portion of their school expenses and make busi¬ ness contacts which prove valuable in later years. Degrees Awarded Bachelor of Arts. Bachelor of Science EVENING DIVISION (For Men and Women) Providing complete courses of university grade in business and law, for high school graduates ivho find it necessary to work during the day but wish to study for further advancement. School of Business School of Law Programs in Accounting, Management, Law and Business, and in Engineering and Business, under instructors actually engag¬ ed in the fields in which they teach. 73% of graduates hold executive positions in business. Preparation for the C. P. A. examinations. School grants B. B. A. de¬ gree. Individual courses available to special students. Four-year course. Confers the LL.B. degree. Graduates of this school eligible for the Massachusetts Bar Examination. Case method of instruction similar to that used in best day law schools. A School of high standards adapted to the needs of employed men and women. Alum¬ ni outstandingly successful as lawyers, judges, business executives. Graduates of Malden High School may be admitted without examinations! if grades are satisfactory to the Department of Admissions. Catalogs or further information sent upon request. NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Wilfred Training the practical course in Beauty Culture Sound, proven principles are correct¬ ly interpreted and applied by our master-instructors in the individual training of our students. Spacious, modern classrooms are thoroughly equipped for fundamental and prac¬ tical training in every phase of modern Beauty Culture. A personal visit will convince you that WIL¬ FRED is the ideal practical school of Beauty Culture. Modest rates — Easy terms. Day and evening classes. Investigate NOW! Request free, illustrated Booklet E 21. Wilfred Academy of Hair Beauty Culture 492 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. Kenmore 7286 P. C. HICKS Caterer Compliments of Alpha 2rta Jfratmutu Compliments of BOSTON FLOWER SHOP CONVERSE SQUARE CAFETERIA GEORGE DOWNIE Jeweler KOM LOSY STUDIOS A. N. WARD and SON We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the CLASS OF 1937 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 Business Training 59th year begins in September PLACEMENT Service Free to Graduates 2021 employment calls received dur¬ ing the past year. For Young Men and Women BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTING EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING BUSINESS AND FINISHING COURSES One and Txvo-Y ear Programs. Previous commercial training not required for entrance. Leading colleges represented in attendance. Students from different states Burdett College Write or telephone for Day or Evening Catalog 156 STUART STREET, BOSTON Telephone HANcock 6300 Smart High Schoolers Come to Kennedy’s Under-Grad Shop! Not without good reason, for nowhere else can you find so complete and varied a stock of well selected graduation outfits as well as suits, sports coats, slacks and furnishings — all styled and made for high and prep school men who know what constitutes good taste in dress. KENNEDY’S . . . Under-Grad Shop Your High School pin, half the size of the cut shown above, in oxidized silver ... ..5 oc Compliments of H. 11 (Cafrtma Compliments of IKat ffiutt Swority Compliments of Compliments of pji 0i ' lta JJhi Sorority £ tgma pin Sorority BALLROOM TOE ACROBATIC • • GORDON’S NORRIS WOMAN’S SCHOOL SHOP OF DANCING COATS and DRESSES 156 Pleasant Street “Distinctive but not expensive” Malden, Mass. Telephone Malden 3282-W 183 Pleasant Street Studio: Malden 5064-W Malden, Mass. • • Telephone Malden 5868 ADAGIO TAP BALLET Keep Your Skin CLEAR and FRESH By Using CUTICURA SOAP and CUTICURA OINTMENT Cleanse twice daily with a luxuriant lather of Cuticura Soap and warm water. Anoint any irritations that may appear with Cuticura Ointment. Cuticura Talcum is especially refreshing after the bath. POTTER DRUG CHEMICAL CORPORATION MALDEN, MASS. Blood’s MARKET OF HONEST VALUE AND SERVICE J. B. BLOOD COMPANY MAIN STREET, NEAR MALDEN SQ. Telephone Malden 3620 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 C opley’s, GOOD CLOTHES College Hall Clothes $18.50 $20.00 $22.50 SMART styles when they’re NEW JUNIOR STETSON HATS $3.50 Dowling Building, Second Floor Malden Square diamonds JEWELRY HANFORD J. KAY Watchmaker and Jeweler Have your diamond reset in gold or platinum PRICES REASONABLE 18 years experience on Swiss, English and complicated timepieces. 5 Dartmouth St., Malden, Mass. Tel. Malden 4910 Compliments of A iffrtrnh 9 Compliments of Compliments of Ulaynr dlolitt i. iruir A iflrmtfc Compliments of Alpha Mix JFratrniity Compliments of Compliments of Alpha ©rlta lEn Ka i ignta fraternity nrnrity Compliments of Compliments of Kappa pin lErrr lignum § nrnrity nrnritn Men’s, Youncj Men’s and Boys’ CLOTHIERS □ BENOIT-DUFF CO. 95 Pleasant Street Malden, - - Mass. Compliments of REVERE KNITTING MILLS Factory Store 108 Ferry Street Malden, - - Mass. Kindly give me Malden 0480 or 1190 J. WALSH and SON Florists Summer at Maple Street Malden NEIPRIS CLOTHING CO. Men’s and Women’s Apparel 19 Pleasant Street (Next to Granada Theatre) Malden, - - Mass. Telephone Malden 5295 A FOLSOM ENGRAVING Makes A Good Impression Folsom Engraving Co. 212 Summer Street Boston, Mass. Compliments of A 3F r x t n in SPENCER SHOE STORE Pleasant Street Malden, - - Mass. MASON for LUMBER . Short Course . Low Tuition . Splendid opportunities are continually open to graduates of our school. Every graduate in 1936 was placed—opportunities are even better this year. Chose HUB ACADEMY for this profession. Largest in New England, free employment bureau, kit of tools given free. Write for booklet M. HUB ACADEMY OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE 161 Massachusetts Ave. Boston Tel. Kenmore 8277 Compliments of Cunningham Spice Co. HALL’S MARKET Tel. Mai. 2044-M Tel. Mai. 6888 ADELE CAREY School of Dancing All Types of Dancing 173 Pleasant St., Malden, Mass. Room 8, Morgan Building Compliments of (gamma § igma Jffratmtitg Training For Business Secretarial, Business Administration, Special, Finishing and Machine Courses INTENSIVE SUMMER COURSES JUNE TO SEPTEMBER Day School Open All Year Students may enter any Monday Call or write for Information MALDEN COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 6 Pleasant Street, Malden Room 317 Tel. 0256 When It Comes Recess Time Susan’s Will Lend An Added Relish To Your Lunch To a Large Variety Compliments of BAKER CLOTHING CO. “Specialists in Graduation Clothes 99 “The apparel shop th at’s on the Square” 440 Main Street Malden, Mass. The MALDEN PAINT CO. 227 Pleasant Street Malden PAINTS, VARNISHES, SHELLAC, GLASS, ENAMELS, AND PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES Telephone Malden 0628 . . . - ■ ! MAPLEWOOD . PRESS School ancl (2oliege Printing Specialty Malden, Mass. 1