Malden High School - Maldonian Yearbook (Malden, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1938 volume:

BEEBE JR. HIGH -a. V . s 0 0 LLLLLUL LLLLLLl 1 1 1 LLLLLLL LLLLLLL 0 c P L L A 3 A N W - nl pi Hi Hi u b If z. rao Afe. 37 . 74 ..?v«!..4 tts Accession No . aJ!. c. .1, ..•.W.. -. I . Date - . O-C-T-.. IS. L.i 3 ... GIFT OF c o v 0 V m CE.NTER JH UI H CUT HAUL SITE OF HILL’S TAVEfin 1850 OLD PARSONAGE H24 OLD SAMDYBAflK DURING GROUND 1660 FIRST NEETING HOUSE BELLROCK 1660 3 856002774111 ? 38THEt MALDONIAN 38 JMalimttiatt 133B 320915 fIuhUBl|pi) hg Jljp ntnr (Elaas Maliipn :Htglj $rifnol fflalium, - iHasfiariwsptts 38 NINErTErtrN-TMIRTY-yGHT 38 qct 19 The Yearbook Staff 38THEt MALDONIAN 38 The Maldonian staff has endeavored through the past feiv months to compile and publish a volume which would set a precedent for Malden High School yearbooks. The staff has devoted much time and labor to the completion and perfection of a book which will not only interestingly and impressively show the accomplishments of the Class of 1938, but also reveal the wide range, of activities in Malden High School. May this book be an everlasting and treasured memento of the happy, energetic years of youth. In the compilation of this book our faculty advisers helped great¬ ly with their assistance and supervision to make this volume a book of which the Class of 1938 may be proud. Miss Ruth E. Tucker, our chief adviser, deserves our thanks for her efficient management of the yearbook as a whole. Miss Annie F. Slattery, who supervised the literary and faculty sections, worked indefatigably with her in¬ imitable enthusiasm and inspiration, and deserves our appreciation, as does Mr. Gustave A. Larson, whose advice on the technical and business phases of publishing the book was always helpful. We also express our gratitude to Miss Helen H. Briggs, Miss Dorothy L. Gil¬ bert, and Miss Frances L. Hindenlang for their supervision of the work of the advertising, picture, feature, and biography staffs. We hope that the class will appreciate the endeavors which have been made to have this yearbook an even greater success than those of former years. The Class of 1937 set a precedent by getting their yearbook out on the date originally set. We have not only tried to attain this goal, but to follow some of the unique suggestions given us in the hope that our classmates will feel that our book has, in some measure, created a standard even higher. The staff extends its thanks to the following: Miss Laura M. Pearl for her generous assistance in reading our copy for us before it was sent to the printer; Miss Helen F. Lyon for her supervision of all the Maldonian art work; Mr. Carl E. Taylor for supplying us with pictures of the musical organizations and the athletic teams; Mr. Walter R. Pasanen for supervision of the graphs; Miss Marjorie L. Holbrook for her ivork in connection with the autograph pages; Mr. E. L. Byrd of the Whitman Studio for taking all the club pic¬ tures; Mr. Walter L. Rouillard of the Maplewood Press for his valu¬ able aid and assistance; Mr. Bentley S. Hutchins of the Old South Engraving Company for his interest and advice; and Mr. Alan Stephens of Robert Burlen Son for helping us with the binding. Again we express our thanks and appreciation to all ivho have in any way helped in the compilation and publication of the Mal¬ donian of 1938. Thank You. 38 NINP-mN-TMIRTY-yGHT 38 38 THE- MALDONIAN-38 38 NINETEEN-THIBTY-EIGHT 38 38THEr MALDQN1AN 38 This book is gratefully dedicated to our Superinten¬ dent of Schools, Farnsworth G. Marshall, in recognition of his twenty-five years of service to public education, his intense interest in the intellectual and physical im¬ provement of youth, his fervent desire for the. better¬ ment and progress of our school system, and his particu¬ lar aid rendered the Class of 1938 to make possible this unprecedented type of graduation. 38 NINP-T N-THIPTY-yGHT 38 38 THE- MALDONIAN 38 Mr. Thornton Jenkins, Head Master, Malden High School, to ivhom we are deeply grateful for his activity in furthering education in Malden High School, his support of the. many activities of the school, and his democratic philosophy, ivhich permits a student to learn the value of self-control and enjoy its benefits. 38 NINE-TEEN-TUIRTY-EIGHT 38 38 THE- MALDONIAN j Miss Ruth E. Tucker Chief Adviser Mr. Gustave A. Larson Miss Annie F. Slattery We, the class of thirty-eight, extend to our advisers our sincere appreciation and gratitude for all their help and guidance during the past two years. Their willing cooperation with the class has made it the most successful class to graduate from Malden High. Miss Tucker deserves special recognition for her efficient manage¬ ment of class affairs. The class is grateful to Miss Slattery whose enthusiasm in our class affairs has won the admiration of all. Mr. Gustave Larson, the business adviser of our yearbook, has always been ready with helpful advice. Our thanks are also due to Miss Gilbert, Miss Briggs, and Miss Hindenlang who have all cooperated with the class in its various activities and especially in the super¬ vision of the numerous departments of the yearbook. Miss Frances L. Hindenlang Miss Dorothy L. Gilbert Miss Helen H. Briggs 38 NINE-TEEN-THIRTY-EIGHT 38 38THEr MALDQNIAN 38 Priscilla Harrington Vice-President William Crooker President Paul Peterson Treasurer Barbara Davis Secretary Richard Mason Publicity Manager Willard Hatch, Jr. Assistant Treasurer Helen Chapman Assistant Secretary 38 NINErTE-yvl-TMIRTY-yfiUT 38 38 THE- n ALP ON I AN 38 38 NIN£-TErtrN-TMIgTY-yGHT 38 SENIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 38THEt MALDONIAN 38 38 NINLTHrN-THIRTY-LIGHT 38 THE MALDONIAN STAFF 38 THE- MALDONIAN 38 1938 jHalhontan .Stuff Editor-in-Chief : Walter Hittl Assistants Richard Fielding Irene Mrose Business Manager: Willard C. Hatch, Jr. Assistant: David Kinney Richard Mason Beatrice Berman Florence Conant Harold Fine Advertising Co-Managers Assistants Bernard Yellen Oscar Spear Ruth Glaser Ruth Simpkins Benjamin Weber Biography Editor: Audrey Dunton Assistant: Leah Appel Staff Helen Chapman Charlotte Friedman Frances Hayden Melvin Kaplan Walter Lipnosky Pearl Pizer Doris Werlin Howard Roy Mary Shadburne Beatrice Sugarman Clifford Swanson Myron Tate Myrtle Thomson Shirley Kelso Club Editor: Barbara West Assistant: John Morfitt Staff Lawrence Curran Feature Editor: Vera LeBerg Assistant: Robert Eddy Staff Elizabeth Mahoney Rae Weiner Candid Shots George Clemence Donald Marshall Literary Editor: Charles Dawson Assistant: Priscilla Damon Staff David Perlitz Jeannette Tufts Music Editor: Reva Lowry Assistant: Jeromina Colella Staff Grace Buckley Janet Anderson Faculty Editor: Robert Johnson A ssistants Marie Ouellette Frank Dubin Picture Co-Editors John Garrity Mary Fowler Sports Editor: Mary Harvey Assistant: Edward Sandler Staff Madeline Werlin George Levitsky Art Editor: Edward Whitaker Assistants Stella Frey Ruth Santer Jack Strasnick Proof Reader: Harold Edner Typing Editor: Sophia Blum Staff Rose Belzarine Adelaide Richmond Laura Blakeney Anna Swanstrom Grace Bund Helen Tasso Marjorie Harrison Sylvia Wiseman Ruth Landin Marcella Zalko Dorothy Mazonson Sylvia Zinman 38 NIN TErtrN-TMIKTY-ErlGHT 38 38 THE- M ALP ON I AN 38 An Open Letter to The Class of 1938 Farnsworth G. Marshall Superintendent of Schools A quarter of a century in the develop¬ ment of a school system changes its per¬ sonnel, its ideals, and its objectives. This is especially true of the 1913-1938 period. The World War, the prosperity of 1920- 1930, and the depression of 1932-1938 all have had an important influence on Amer¬ ican education, and have been deciding factors in the evolution of the Malden School System. The Malden High School of 1913, with 1065 pupils in four grades and with 39 teachers, has been replaced by the high school of 1938, with 1955 pupils in three grades and 70 teachers. Only six of the 39 teachers of 1913 are now in the school. The objective of 1913 was the education of the gifted few,—the objective of 1938, soon to be more fully realized in a new building and new courses of study, is suit¬ able education for all. Equal and efficient education for all the children of all the people has been the ob¬ jective of my administration. To list all the changes for the accom¬ plishment in the Malden School System for the past twenty-five years is impos¬ sible in this limited article, therefore I have selected ten changes which seem to me to be fundamentally connected with that period. They are the accomplishments, not of the Superintendent, but of the School Committee, the Principals, the Directors, and the Teachers, all cooperating for the good of the schools. The Superintendent has been but the agent who has tried to coordinate the efforts of all the separate parts into an efficient program for the schools of the city. 1. The elimination of the ninth element¬ ary grade, and the abolition of the semi-annual promotion system. 2. The construction and equipment of three new junior high schools and the beginning of the construction of a new senior high school, to be ready in 1940. 3. The establishment in one year, 1925, of the 6-3-3 plan of pupil organization, necessitating a complete rearrange¬ ment of buildings, pupils, teachers, and courses of study. 4. The extension of industrial arts, do¬ mestic arts, physical training, com¬ mercial education, and general science to include grades seven to twelve. 5. The construction of a new athletic field controlled by the Malden High School, and the development of teach¬ er-coaches in all athletic work. 6. The development, with the assistance of Dr. Clair E. Turner, of an extensive health program known nationally and internationally as the “Malden Health Program,” with a Director of Health, doctors, nurses, courses of study, various clinical contacts, and contin¬ uous experimental study in general health problems. 7. The development of a Department of Special Classes, a Department for the education of the physically handi¬ capped, a Department of Americani¬ zation for the foreign-born, — each with a director, well-qualified teach¬ ers, and excellent programs of work. 8. The organization of a Continuation School maintained from 1920-1932. 9. The encouragement of instrumental music in all grades, resulting in the maintenance of four uniformed, marching bands, and orchestras in the senior high, junior high, and many elementary schools. 10. The establishment and maintenance of definite school policies in regard to economy, authority, discipline, in¬ struction, and production under effi¬ cient and qualified Principals, Direc¬ tors and Teachers. 38 NINkTEEN-TUIBTY-UGHT 38 38 THE- riALDQNIANls 38 NINIT N-TUIPTY-UGHT 38 3200 38 THE- MALDQNIAN 38 CHANNING R. ABBOTT BEEBE GENERAL UNITED STATES DIESEL ENGINEERING SCHOOL Band. Ambition: Engineer Don ' t let those engines run aivag with you, Channing! GERTRUDE ALIMANSKY “Gert” LINCOLN COLLEGE SIMMONS COLLEGE Political Science Club; Phi Delta Phi; MacDowell Club. Ambition: Secretary Hobby: Collection of musical instruments Of all her features, her eyes express the sweetest kind of loveliness. DONALD E. ALLEN “Donnie” BROWNE GENERAL BOSTON UNIVERSITY Ambition: Salesman Hobby: Sleeping They say he actually wakes tip at night—do tell! JOHN JOSEPH AMICONE “Cushie” BEEBE GENERAL BOSTON COLLEGE Hobby: Swimming “ Cushie” refuses to divulge his am¬ bition but we know he will find him¬ self a place in life. JANET A. ANDERSON “Janny” BROWNE COMMERCIAL BURDETT 2nd prize, Junior Essay Contest ’37. Ambition: Companion-secretary Hobby: Canoeing “Janny” is going to scour through the Blue Book and find a wealthy woman to be a secretary and com¬ panion to. LEAH APPEL “Lee” LINCOLN COLLEGE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY ' S NURSING SCHOOL English Club, Secretary, Debate Team ’38; French Club: French Night: Blue and Gold; Maldonian, Assistant Biography Editor. Ambition: Nurse, specializing in Pediatrics Hobby: Old coins A heart to resolve—a head to con¬ tinue—and a hand to execute. SAM ASKENAZY “Sam LINCOLN SCIENTIFIC M. I. T. Executive Board ’38; Treasurer, P. S. C.; Blue and Gold, Advertising Staff ’38. Hobby: Music Can Sam play the drums? Well, you first ask the neighbors! ARNOLD L. AYER “Butch” BROWNE GENERAL WENTWORTH INSTITUTE Ambition: Commercial Air Pilot Hobby: Motorcycling A person who carries himself like a getieral simply must get where he means to go—either on or off his be¬ loved “bike.” CHESTER G. BAILEY, JR. “Ace” BEEBE SCIENTIFIC MASS. NAUTICAL TRAINING SHIP Ambition: Nautical Engineer Hobby: Sports An Ace is tops in any man’s language. “Ace” is tops in ours! LILLIAN T. BAIRSTOW “Lulu” BROWNE COLLEGE BENNINGTON COLLEGE Ambition: Teacher Hobby: Drawing A young woman of few words is the best company. MARGARET M. BARRY BEEBE GENERAL BUSINESS SCHOOL Ambition: Stenographer Hobby: Swimming It’s a discreet person who can keep herself such a secret from us. JEANNETTE BAUM “Jen” LINCOLN GENERAL Ambition: Stenographer Hobby: Cooking When ivill those wedding bells ring, “Jen”? 38 NIN THrN-TMIRTY-yGHT 38 38 THE- MALDONIAN 38 RUTH VIRGINIA BEARS “Ruthie” BEEBE GENERAL Kappa Phi. Ambition: Nurse Hobby: Skating If “Ruthie” were our nurse, we’d like being sick. ARCHIE C. BEATRICE “Alt” BROWNE GENERAL RADIO SCHOOL Ambition: Radio Station Operator Hobby: Taking things apart The best-liked fellow in the home room. PIERRE E. BEAUDET “Pete” LINCOLN COLLEGE Ambition: Aereonautical Engineer Hobby: Sports His rosy cheeks are the envy of every girl. ROSE F. BELZARINE BROWNE COMMERCIAL WELLESLEY COLLEGE Usona; Maldonian, Typist. Ambition: Journalist Hobby: Pastel drawing She is pretty to walk with and easy to talk until. CARL MARSHALL BENJAMIN “Benny” LINCOLN COLLEGE BOSTON UNIVERSITY Alpha Mu; P. S. C.; Baseball; Blue and Gold. Ambition: Journalism Hobby: Basketball “Benny” is the kind who’ll go far in a big way! HELEN BEATRICE BERLOE LINCOLN COLLEGE JACKSON MacUowell Club; “The Mikado”; French Club; English Club; Latin Honor Society; Biology Club; Kai Lun Sorority. Ambition: Laboratory Technician Hobby: Piano playing Where music is concerned — there Helen shines forth! BEATRICE BERMAN “Sis” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL PORTIA LAW SCHOOL Club of Foreign Correspondence; Camera Club; Advertising Staff, Maldonian; Blue and Gold, Typist ’36. Ambition: Lawyer Hobby: Dancing She has one of the attributes of a good lawyer — the ability to speak lengthily and lustily. MILTON BERMAN “Sonny” LINCOLN GENERAL MASS. STATE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Ambition: To be a pharmacist Hobby: Walking He’ess so quiet, yes?—But no! Ah well, les Americans — zey lead ze deceptive life, eh? MAURICE SAUL BERNSTEIN “Red” LINCOLN SCIENTIFIC NEW YORK CITY COLLEGE Cog; Blue and Gold, Advertising Staff ’36. Ambition: Chemical Engineer Hobby: Collecting Governors’ autographs “Red” may be small, but he certainly knows his stuff. HELEN LOUISE BERRY “Chubby” BEEBE GENERAL MALDEN COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Ambition: To become a secretary Hobby: Dancing Helen’s ambition is a very modest one, —just a secretarial position. BENEDICT BETTIS “Ben” BEEBE GENERAL NAUTICAL SCHOOL Camera Club; Rifle Club. Ambition: A naval career Hobby: Camera “Ben” wants to see the world through a port hole. We hope you like beans, “Ben”. CHARLES EDWARD BINDER “Charlie” LINCOLN SCIENTIFIC M. I. T. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer Hobby: Science The cares of the world weigh heavily upon his shoulders. 38 NINLTE-ErN-TMIBTY-ErlGHT 38 38 THE- M ALP ON IAN 38 MARTIN S. BINDER “Marty” LINCOLN COLLEGE Band; Alpha Mu. Ambition: Ballistics Expert Hobby: Collecting firearms “Marty” is M.H.S.’s gift to the Na¬ tional Guard, and a trooper in every sense of the word! DOLORES M. BISHOP “Dolly” BEEBE GENERAL MacDowell Club. Ambition: Secretary Hobby: Skating A determined “gal” who gets what she goes after. PHYLLIS GERTRUDE BLUMSACK LINCOLN COLLEGE EMERSON Football Usher; English Club; Latin Honor Society; P. S. C., Secretary; Sigma Phi; Home Room Representa¬ tive; Third Cog Prize Speaking. Ambition: Dramatic Teacher Hobby: Bicycle riding Phyllis ' s unusual voice reflects her whole personality—warm and friend¬ ly. LUCINDA B. BOLAND “Lue” BEEBE COMMERCIAL Hobby: Collecting front page news articles “Lue” — everyone ' s friend and friend of everyone. LAURA LORRAINE BLAKENEY “Laurie” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL KATHERINE GIBBS MacDowell Club; Biology Club; Polit¬ ical Science Club; Sigma Phi; Blue and Gold, Typist; Camera Club; Eng¬ lish Club; Maldonian, Chief Typist. Ambition: Court Recorder Hobby: Bowling Her smile is like a rainbow flashing from a misty sky. BROWNE SOPHIA SELMA BLUM “Topie” COMMERCIAL BURDETT Maldonian, Typist. Ambition: Secretary Hobby: Dancing Laura ' s feet are firmly planted in the path to success in life, if aims and ambitions are any sign. MARJORIE B. BOLAND “Margie” BROWNE GENERAL JORDAN ' S SCHOOL FOR SALESGIRLS Camera Club. Ambition: Salesgirl Hobby: Cooking Service with a smile should be her motto! RUDOLPH BOTTARO “Rudy” LINCOLN GENERAL BUSINESS SCHOOL Junior Schubert Club ’36. Ambition: Business Administrator Hobby: Working with machines on small articles “Rudy’s” the type that’s cut out for success! IDA E. BOURKE BROWNE COMMERCIAL Ambition: Telephone operator Hobby: Collecting pictures The “right number” girl. MADALIN GERTRUDE BRANDS “Maddy” BEEBE GENERAL Usona, Secretary ’38; Tri-Hi; Usona Debate Team ’38; Oracle-JJ sonian Staff; Blue and Gold; Greenroom; Senior. Home Room Representative; “The Chimney Corner”; Football Usher. Ambition: Buyer Hobby: Collecting charms “Maddy” is one of those “behind the scenes executives” who make the wheels go round. LUCY C. BRAUER “Tiny” BROWNE COMMERCIAL Ambition: To travel all over the U. S. and Hawaii Hobby: Collecting knick knacks Her shyness is no disadvantage to her! THOMAS W. BROWN “Brownie” BEEBE GENERAL LAW SCHOOL Ambition: Newspaperman Hobby: Skating When anything funny has been said, It is usually “Tom” who has said it. 38 NINtTttN-TH I gnttlGHTja 38THEt MALDONIAN 38 RUSSELL IRVING BROWN “Brownie” BEEBE GENERAL NOTRE DAME Ambition: Sports Reporter Hobby: Sports Breezy is “Brownie ,, ) and we don ' t doubt he’ll make a star reporter, capable of cartooning his own articles. ANNA S. BRUSTAS “Ann” BEEBE GENERAL MacDowell Club ’37. Ambition: Stenographer Hobby: Music Anna knows a little bit about every¬ one and yet we still like her. GRACE IRENE BUCKLEY “Blackie” BEEBE GENERAL KATHERINE GIBBS SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Cam; Biology Club; Tri-Hi, Trea¬ surer; Football Usher; Hockey; Basketball; Maldonian Staff. Ambition: Secretary Hobby: Saving old hats “Blackie” is Malden’s cutest box-office attraction! ARTHUR W. BULLARD “Art” BEEBE COLLEGE NORTHEASTERN Ambition: Success in the business world Hobby: Model building His congenial attitude attracts many friends. JEANNE C. BULMAN BEEBE GENERAL BOSTON UNIVERSITY National Honor Society; Usona, Pres¬ ident ’37; Usona Debate Team ' 36; Tri-Hi, Publicity Manager, Treasur¬ er; Cam; Football Usher; Oracle- Usonian; Blue and Gold, Literary Editor; Class Executive Board; En Ka. Ambition: Journalist Hobby: Writing We’ve never seen her scowling—and by the way, have you ever heard her laugh? It’s swell. GRACE L. BUND “Bunny” LINCOLN GENERAL Ambition: Secretavy What a, smile — She’d make a swell ad for “Good Humors,” only she’d melt the ice cream. ROGER EDWIN BUND BEEBE GENERAL R means that he’s regular E is for earnest endeavor B for his brevity of speech. PEARL RUTH BURGESS “Tod” BEEBE COMMERCIAL Ambition: Nurse Hobby: Swimming She’s a “pearl” of a helper for Mr. Wig gin. HAROLD EUGENE BURNETT “Hal” BEEBE Ambition: Mechanic Hobby: Sports “Good things come in small packages,” so they tell us—and “Hal” is no ex¬ ception to the rule. GERTRUDE BURSTEIN “Gertie” LINCOLN COLLEGE Ambition: Interior Decorating Hobby: Cross-Word Puzzles “Gertie” has taken the college course for four long years and still is able to smile most of the time! EDNA L. BUTLER “Eddie” BEEBE COLLEGE STATE COLLEGE Usona; Cam; Golf Team; Tri-Hi; En Ka Sorority. Ambition: Bacteriologist or Math Teacher Hobby: Stamp collecting A fine mind and an attractive per¬ sonality are “Eddie’s”. JOSEPH R. CAFARELLA “Cafy” BEEBE COLLEGE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Cog Prize Speaking Contest. Ambition: Mining Engineer Hobby: Photography “Cafy” sings a lot, and still looks pretty healthy! 38 NINE-TE-IN-TUIBTY-LIGHT 38 38 THE- MALDONIAN 38 STANFORD CAMERON “Doc” LINCOLN GENERAL TUFTS Gamma Delta Sigma; Track ’37. Ambition: To be a doctor “Doc” has more big deals than any of our present day capitalists. HELEN M. CANNON “Stretch” BEEBE COLLEGE DOMESTIC SCIENCE SCHOOL Tri-Hi. Helen is that admirable combination of girl—pretty and refined. GERTRUDE M. CAREY “Trudy” BEEBE GENERAL RADCLIFFE Ambition: To be a jockey or a band leader Don’t let her size fool you—go by the twinkle in her eye. She’s one of our peppiest. JOSEPH CAREY “Joe” BEEBE GENERAL COLGATE Track; Football. “joe” is attached to us, and, we con¬ fess, we’re very attached to “Joe”. ANITA BUDD CASSABOOM “Bugs” BEEBE GENERAL Ambition: Nurse Hobby: Motor-cycling “Bugs” Cassaboom—a little bundle of pep personified. ROY JAMES CASSMORE “Dynamite” LINCOLN GENERAL Political Science Club. Ambition: Publisher of trade paper Hobby: Political Science “Dynamite” ?—Well we’ve never heard different! HELEN GARDNER CHAPMAN “Rusty” BEEBE GENERAL LELAND POWERS Usona; Greenroom, Secretary ’38; MacDowell Club ’36; Latin Honor Society; Assistant Secretary, Class of ’38; En Ka. Ambition: Dramatic or radio work Hobby: Collecting phono¬ graph records As variable as April weather and just as sweet. GERTRUDE CHICK “Gertie” BEEBE COMMERCIAL “Mikado”; MacDowell Club. We know that “Gertie’s” sweet voice will be a source of much pleasure to many people. DONALD G. CHISHOLM “Don” BEEBE COLLEGE B. U. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Lit; Band; Orchestra. Ambition: Wants to learn insurance business Hobby: Playing sax and clarinet “Don’s” one of Jimmy Paul’s popular sextette. BARBARA J. CLARKE “Barb” BEEBE GENERAL KATHERINE GIBBS En Ka; Sargent Art Club. Ambition: Secretary Hobby: Skating Did you ever see a dream walking? Well—here she is! GEORGE B. CLEMENCE “Clem” BEEBE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE Rifle Club; Camera Club; Political Science Club, Debating Team ’37, ’38; Blue and Gold, Advertising Staff; Football Usher ’38; Maldonian, Can¬ did Camera Shots. “Clem’s” list of activities gives you only a vague idea of his real useftil- ness around and about. SYLVIA CLOPER “Syl” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL BOSTON UNIVERSITY Ambition: Accountant Hobby: Ice and Roller skating There are times when “Syl” is very gay and other times when she’s not so gay. But when she is, her smile lights up a whole room. 38 NINLTHrN-THIRTY-LIGHT 38 33THEt MALDONIAN 38 H. JEANNE COATES LEXINGTON HIGH GENERAL COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Ambition: Secretary Hobby: Ice Skating Jeanne ' s capacity for concentration on her work will help her to achieve her ambition. HELEN A. COHEN LINCOLN COLLEGE PHARMACY MacDowell Club. Ambition: Singer Hobby: Music If she works on her voice as she works in “S” period, I’m sure she ' ll get there. RUTH COHEN “Ruthie” LINCOLN COLLEGE JACKSON COLLEGE Phi Delta Phi; Music Appreciation Club; Political Science Club. Ambition: Study music Hobby: All sports One of the Senior fashion-plates—we can visualize her as the Helena Rub- enstein of her day! JEROMINA R. COLELLA “Jerry” BROWNE GENERAL Tri-Hi; Maldonian, Assistant Editor of Music Department. Ambition: Newspaper reporter Hobby: Hiking A friend of both the girls and—the boys. ARTHUR F. COLLINS “Art” LINCOLN COLLEGE Ambition: Optician Hobbies: Photography and shooting More sleep and more math, would just about qualify him for optics! FLORENCE MAE COLLINS “Flossie” BEEBE COMMERCIAL Ambition: Bookkeeper Hobby: Dancing So Florence is going to be a book¬ keeper with a yen for dancing. Which will win out, “Flossie”? FLORENCE ANNE CONANT “Flossie” BEEBE GENERAL Usona; Tri-Hi; Biology Club; Sar¬ gent Art Club; MacDowell Club; Football Usher ’37, ’38; Maldonian; Blue and Gold ’36; En Ka; Junior Home Room Representative. Ambition: Secretary Hobby: Dancing She shall have truckin’ wherever she goes. DOROTHY LORRAINE CONLON “Dot” BEEBE GENERAL They say that “Rome was not built in one day”; so perhaps Dorothy’s day isn’t over yet. BARBARA DUSTIN CORSON “Puggy” BEEBE GENERAL LASELL Usona; MacDowell; Tri-Hi; Biology; French Night. Ambition: Short story writer Hobby: Fancy skating Fuggy’s mop flys as wildly as her skirts when she does her figure 8’s”. THOMAS E. COSGROVE “Tommy” BEEBE COMMERCIAL Ambition: To be a successful business man Hobby: Baseball Good club managers make good busi¬ ness men—and “Tommy” has had ex¬ perience. EMERY COX “Em” BROWNE GENERAL BURDETT Hobby: Tennis “Em” breaks the rule—the world’s sole handsome tennis player (see Budge and Tilden). DORIS COUGHLIN “Dot” BROWNE GENERAL FRAMINGHAM NORMAL Biology Club; Rifle Club. Ambition: Sewing Teacher Hobby: Sewing “Dot” has artistic tastes; therefore, she wins favor with decorating com¬ mittees! 38 NINlT N-TUIRTY-yGHT 38 38 THE- MALDONIAN ' 38 WILLIAM JAMES CREIGHTON “Bill” BEEBE SCIENTIFIC Lit; Lit Debate Team; Hi-Y, Presi- ident; Class Executive Board; Track; Junior Schubert Club, Vice-President; Blue and Gold; French Night; Senior Prom, Chairman; National Honor Society. Ambition: Make good and retire at 50! ! ! Hobby: Camping Almost anyone in M.H.S. would trust Bill with his last quarter. And that ' s saying a lot. EVELYN CELIA CROCKFORD “Evie” BEEBE COMMERCIAL BRYANT AND STRATTON Football Usher; Tri-Hi. Ambition: Stenographer Hobby: Designing clothes What’s Evelyn going to be? What do you think she ought to be, We’re both right, by golly A model—and I don’t mean “T”! MARY LOUISE CRONIN “Twaddles” BROWNE GENERAL MISS PIERCE ' S SCHOOL Political Science Club; Football Us¬ her. Ambition: To live in Greenwich Village Hobby: Boating Mary’s definitely the cutest kid we know with the swellest “Dietrichs” in school. Are us “goils” green! WILLIAM I. CROOKER “Bill” BROWNE COLLEGE U. S. COAST GUARD ACADEMY Class of 1938, President; National Honor Society; Junior Schubert Club, President; Football; Track; Lit; “Three Cornered Moon”. Hobby: Sports “ Bill” is one of our most entertain¬ ing seniors. Perhaps that helps ac¬ count for his popularity. CLYDE E. CROZIER “Cly” BROWNE GENERAL WENTWORTH INSTITUTE Blue and Gold, Typist. Ambition: Typewriter machinist Hobby: Car repairing Why worry about studies, they never worried about me. CATHERINE F. CUMMINGS “Kay” LINCOLN COLLEGE National Honor Society; Music Ap¬ preciation ’36; Latin Honor Society; Orchestra; Home Room Representa¬ tive; Latin Night; German Night; Senior Play, Chairman; Class Pro¬ phet. Kay is universally known and liked LAWRENCE T. CURRAN “Larry” BROWNE COLLEGE BENTLEY BUSINESS SCHOOL Lit; French Club; “Three Cornered Moon.” Ambition: Butter and egg man “Larry” is very popular with all his classmates. Many a housewife would buy his butter and eggs. ANTHONY D’AMELIO “Teca” BROWNE COLLEGE BOSTON COLLEGE Hobby: Skiing There’s no danger of “Teca” having a spare moment to talk because he will talk only to the intelligentsia. PRISCILLA DAMON “Pris” BEEBE COLLEGE STOCKBRIDGE COLLEGE French Club, Secretary. Ambition: Florist Hobby: Gardening Floivers will be a perfect setting for dainty Priscilla. JOSEPH O. DANCA “Ono” BEEBE GENERAL Ambition: Fireman in Navy Hobby: Stamps “Joe” has an odd ambition, but he’s sensible to be a fireman where there’s so much water. JOHN KENNETH DANE “Jake” BEEBE COLLEGE HARVARD Lit, Secretary; Greenroom, President; Latin Honor Society, Treasurer; Jun¬ ior Schubert Club; Blue and Gold; Track; Gamma Sigma; “Three Cor¬ nered Moon”; National Honor Society. Ambition: Lawyer Hobby: Poetry Enough to make any girl ’s heart beat like a pulmotor. RUTH L. DARRAH BROWNE COMMERCIAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Orchestra. Ambition: Private Secretary Ruth has already launched and chris¬ tened her career. 38 NINE-THtN-TUIRTY-IIGHT 38 38 THEr MALDONIAN 38 BARBARA ELEANOR DAVIS “Babs” BEEBE COLLEGE JACKSON Usona, Vice-President; Cam, Public¬ ity Manager; Tri-Hi, President; Latin Honor Society, Secretary; Class of 1938, Secretary; En Ka; Valedictor¬ ian; National Honor Society. Hobby: Stamp collecting Barbara ' s the best in beauty and brains, With her school activities, she takes many pains! CHANNING EDWARD DAVIS “Droop” LINCOLN GENERAL B. U. SCHOOL OF MUSIC Biology Club, President; English Club; Political Science Club; Cog; Orchestra. Ambition: To lead a jazz orchestra Hobby: Baseball Life to “Droop” means two things: girls and Bessie—his trombone. CHARLES H. DAWSON, Jr. “Charlie” BEEBE COMMERCIAL Maldonian, Literary Editor. Ambition: Happiness and content¬ ment Hobby: Sports “ Charlie” is one who needs a press agent. He won ' t blow his own horn. MARSHALL RAYMOND DEAN “Bud” BEEBE GENERAL Band; Track. Hobby: Trumpet He plays the trumpet and he’s got red hair! Irrelevant, but — FRANK C. DE CHRISTOPHER “Frankie” LINCOLN SCIENTIFIC MASS. INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Ambition: First Class A-l Engineer Hobby: Radio Past performances assure us of Frank’s successful future. DORIS E. DEMARS “Dot” 3ROWNE COMMERCIAL KATHERINE GIBBS Basketball; Field Hockey; Tennis; Political Science Club; Rifle Club; Pri-Hi; Football Usher; Biology Club. Hobby: Horseback riding It seems unfair for any one person to have such curls and be such a good athlete, too. We protest! JOSEPH DE SANTIS “Professor Atom” BEEBE SCIENTIFIC NORTHEASTERN Political Science Club, Publicity Man¬ ager, Debate Team; Blue and Gold, Business Staff; Cheer Leader; Nat¬ ional Honor Society. Ambition: Engineer Debater—par excellence. JOSEPH H. DE SANTIS, Jr. “Joe” BEEBE SCIENTIFIC Band; Political Science Club. Hobby: Stamps “Joe” is shaping his career after that of Toscanini. DOROTHY EDNA DIXON “Dixie” BROWNE NORMAL KATHERINE GIBBS SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Kappa Phi; Rifle Club. Ambition: Secretary Hobby: Golf With her pleasant manner success is assured. WILLIAM R. DIXON “Bill” BROWNE GENERAL NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Ambition: Engineer Hobby: Boxing If you don’t know “Bill” well, get yourself introduced to him by all means. RUTH E. DODGE “Ruthie” BROWNE COMMERCIAL BURDETT MacDowell Club; Home Room Repre¬ sentative; Blue and Gold, Typist. Ambition: Bookkeeper Hobby: Sports “Ruthie’s” charming profile isn’t hard to find, since she’s one of our busiest. COMMERCIAL CHARLES E. DOLE BEEBE Ambition: Reporter Hobby: Stamp collecting We hope Charles will soon realize his ambition and become a famous news¬ paper reporter. ■38 NINtTttN-TMIRTY-yGHT 38 38THEt MALDONIAN ' 38 MURIEL DONAHOE LINCOLN GENERA I. N. Y. SCHOOL OF INTERIOR DECORATION Ambition: Interior Decorator Hobby: Collecting pictures of interesting things We predict that Muriel will soon be decorating a home of her own. ALBERTA MAY DOUCETTE “Al” BEEBE GENERAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Ambition: Business Woman Hobby: Housework Alberta would help Atlas if she could, she’s that kind-hearted. JOSEPH DOUCETTE “Joe” BEEBE GENERAL Ambition: Navy Hobby: Boating Just a helmsman at heart! RONALD DOUGLAS “Ronnie” LINCOLN GENERAL LAWRENCE TECH. DETROIT, MICH. Junior Schubert Club. Ambition: Automotive Engineer Hobby: Music If ever a person were blessed with a “personality smile,” it’s “Ronnie”. DOROTHEA R. DRISCOLL “Dot” BEEBE COMMERCIAL Rifle Club; Club of Foreign Corres¬ pondence; Biology Club, Vice-Presi¬ dent. Ambition: Accountant Dear “Dotty” is dependable and de¬ cidedly delightful. FRANK G. DUBIN LINCOLN SCIENTIFIC English Club; Maldonian Staff; Blue and Gold ’37. Ambition: Engineering The greatest mathematician of them all. ROSE LENORE DUBINSKY “Dubby” LINCOLN GENERAL BUSINESS SCHOOL Hobby: Joke telling The joker in the pack—practical and otherwise. ALICE DUCKWORTH “Ducky” BEEBE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE MacDowell, President; Blue and Gold; Home Room Representative; “The Mikado”; Tennis; Biology Club; Kap¬ pa Phi; Latin Honor Society; Com¬ poser, Class Ode music. Ambition: Opera Singer Hobby: Cartooning We prophesy you ' ll hear more of “Ducky”! MARGERITE G. DUGGAN LINCOLN GENERAL SCHOOL FOR NURSING Ambition: Nurse Hobby: Tennis Her cheerfulness has cleared her path of many obstacles. AUDREY DUNTON “Little D” BEEBE GENERAL MacDowell Club; “The Mikado” ’36; Usona, Debating Team ’38; Camera Club; Greenroom, “What’s In A Name”, “A Good Egg”; “Three Cor¬ nered Moon”; Maldonian, Biography Editor; En Ka; Football Usher ’37- ’38; Home Room Representative ’38. Ambition: Actress Hobby: Dancing “Little D” combining vivacity, style, and originality — result — wow! EVELYN L. DUQUET “Raisins” LINCOLN GENERAL COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Ambition: Secretary Hobby: Skating Blonde, pink cheeked, blue eyed,—and she’s just as sweet as she sounds. ROBERT MILTON EDDY “Bob” RILEY (South Bend, Ind.) GENERAL DARTMOUTH Alpha Delta Sigma; Hockey; Golf. Ambition: Business man Hobby: Golf He lias plenty of style and plenty of life He ought to go far with very little strife. 38 NIN!rTErlrN-TMIBTY-yGHT 38 •38 the- MALDONIAN 38 HAROLD G. EDNER “Shorty” LINCOLN GENERAL PRINTING SCHOOL Alpha Zeta Phi; Maldonian, Proof Reader. Ambition: Own printing plant Hobby: Mechanical printing He is versed in all the arts of a gentleman. ROSE HARRIET EILENBERGER BEEBE COMMERCIAL Hobby: Collecting Efficiency and personality; ask any of us! DANIEL J. ELLARD, Jr. “Dan” LYNN CLASSICAL GENERAL NAVY He left Lynn after we beat their team,—can you blame him? HARRY LLOYD ELLIOTT “Cy” BEEBE GENERAL FRANKLIN UNION Ambition: Architect Hobby: Singing “Ciffi is versatile and intelligent. What more do you want of a senior? ALDEN C. ELLIS -‘Tommy” LINCOLN GENERAL WENTWORTH INSTITUTE Ambition: Commercial Aviator Hobby: Hockey Entirely irrepressible (When he sees this he’ll run for a dictionary, we bet). BERNARD ESECSON “Pluto” LINCOLN SCIENTIFIC BOSTON UNIVERSITY Alpha Mu; Political Science Club, Treasurer, President. Ambition: C. P. A. Hobby: Basketball Well known and just as well-liked, “Pluto” is one of our really popular students. S. CAMERON ETCHINGS “Kid” BROWNE GENERAL NORTHEASTERN Band. Ambition: Engineer Hobby: Collecting football pictures A square shooter—the Kid—if you’re a friend of his, count yourself lucky. MARY ELIZABETH FARRAHER “Shorty” BEEBE GENERAL SARGENT Biology Club; Rifle Club; Basketball. Ambition: Teacher of Physical Education Hobby: Dogs Mary would give away her last gym suit if you needed it. HELENA D. FARRELL BEEBE GENERAL Ambition: Private Secretary Hobby: Skating She’s the girl who knows all the ans¬ wers in history classes. IRIS FELDMAN REVERE HIGH NORMAL STATE TEACHERS - COLLEGE. SALEM Ambition: Teacher Hobby: Collecting handkerchiefs Iris is certainly persevering. She is able to study at all times, even when the noise is loudest. FREDERICK S. FICKETT, Jr. “Fick” BEEBE SCIENTIFIC M.I.T. (Then Danvers) Track; Golf; Gamma Sigma. Ambition: Architect Hobby: Sports A cynic, but a great kid. RICHARD N. FIELDING “Dick” LINCOLN COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE Lit; French Club, Publicity Manager; Latin Honor Society; Alpha Delta Sigma; Maldonian, Assistant Editor; Home Room Representative. Happy-go-lucky in a quiet way, “Dick” nei ' er bothers anyone, and is sincerely liked by all who know him. 38 NIN -mN-TMIPTY-MGHT 38 38 THE- MALDONIAN 38 HAROLD E. FINE “Hutchy” LINCOLN COLLEGE CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SCHOOL Maldonian, Advertising Staff; Class Executive Board. Ambition: To be a pianist in a swing band Hobby: Dancing “ Hutch) ” can put on an artificial worried expression at will, to conceal his mirth! FLORENCE M. FORD EAST BOSTON HIGH GENERAL BOSTON SCHOOL OF INTERIOR DECORATING Ambition: Interior Decorator If Florence’s houses are as decora¬ tive as she is, she will have a great deal of business. SIDNEY FISHER “Sid” WINTHROP SENIOR HIGH GENERAL BENTLEY Biology Club. Ambition: C. P. A. Hobby: Stamp collecting Good sense and good nature walk arm in arm with “Sid”. GRACE A. FORD “Smokey” BROWNE COMMERCIAL BUSINESS SCHOOL Ambition: Nurse Hobby: Sports Patience, patients, single line—but we don’t blame you for your im¬ patience ! MARY A. FITZGERALD “Rusty” LINCOLN GENERAL BUSINESS SCHOOL Ambition: Secretary Hobby: Skating- Mar? has party red hair. ’Nuff sed? LOUISE M. FORGIONE “Lou” BEEBE GENERAL Biology Club. Ambition: Teacher A dazzling smile and sparkling brown eyes—now you can’t fail to recognize “Lou”. ALVIN L. FITZPATRICK “Fitzie” NORTH HIGH. WORCESTER GENERAL “Fitzie” has learned that speech is a valuable asset. MICHAEL J. FORMAN “Mike” LINCOLN GENERAL WENTWORTH INSTITUTE Ambition: Printing teacher Hobbies: Football and baseball Conscientious and capable. He’ll stick to a job like a dog to your “ Sunday- go-to meetings.” JAMES F. FOOTE “Lovah-boy” BEEBE SCIENTIFIC BOSTON UNIVERSITY Golf; Soccer. Ambition: Advertising Hobby: Bowling- Get him talking and you’ll like him as much as we do. PAULINE H. FORBUSH “Polly” BEEBE COMMERCIAL AVIATION SCHOOL Ambition: Aviatrix Hobby: Driving Sit tight! She’s dynamite! GRACE ISABELLE FOWLER “Irish” BROWNE COMMERCIAL BRYANT AND STRATTON Basketball; Biology Club. Ambition: Accountant Hobby: Sports We can’t say enough to praise her. MARY ELIZABETH FOWLER “Maggie” LINCOLN GENERAL MASS. ART SCHOOL En Ka; Maldonian, Picture Editor; MacDowell Club ’37; “The Mikado”; Home Room Representative ’37. Ambition: Commercial Artist Hobby: Drawing Worry, worry, worry Go to Whitman’s in a hurry This is nineteen-thirty-eight And my date with Bud is late 38 NINt-TE-tN-THIDTY-tlGHT 38 ' 38 THE- HALDONIAN 38 ELIZABETH FOXON “Blondie” BEEBE COMMERCIAL BUSINESS Ambition: Secretary Hobby: Hiking Even business stoics have the good sense to appreciate a blonde. EDNA MAE VIRGINIA FULLER “Doc” BROWNE COMMERCIAL DEACONESS HOSPITAL Biology Club; Rifle Club. Ambition: Nurse Hobby: Roller Skating Sonja Henie on roller skates. PHYLLIS AUGUSTA FREDRICKSON “Phil” BROWNE COMMERCIAL SIMMONS COLLEGE AND MASS. GENERAL NURSING SCHOOL Ambition: Nurse Hobby: Collecting stuffed dogs How we envg Phyllis ' apple blossom complexion and curly hair! MIRIAM FREEDMAN “Mim” LINCOLN COLLEGE NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY Cam, Secretary, Debating Team; Latin Honor Society; MacDowell Club; English Club; Phi Delta Phi; Cog Prize Speaking Contest; Latin Night; French Night; Acapella Group. Ambition: Music Instructor Hobby: Gardenia perfume “Mini” is the answer to an order for charm, talent and like-ability. RUTH A. FREEDMAN “Ruthie” LINCOLN COLLEGE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Phi Delta Phi: Latin Honor Society; French Club; MacDowell Club. Ambition: Private Secretary Hobby: Dancing She knows how to combine work with play. ANNA K. GALLAVAN “Laurie” BEEBE GENERAL Hobbies: Scrapbook of New England Music Please note! Anna’s probably the only Senior tvho really saw Nelson Eddy in person! Congrats, “Laurie”! JOHN THOMAS GARRITY “Hank” BEEBE GENERAL BOSTON UNIVERSITY Ambition: Newspaper writer “Jack” is one of the school wits — probably due to his Irish blood! MARY GASMAN BEEBE COLLEGE SALEM NORMAL SCHOOL Ambition: School Teacher Hobby: Dancing A wholly different personality,—and you can’t help but like her. STELLA A. H. FREY “Stell” BROWNE COLLEGE Ambition: Orchestra director Hobby: Poster painting Stella (called “Stell”) A conscientious gel She draws posters well That I know will sell. CHARLOTTE FRIEDMAN “Friedy” LINCOLN COLLEGE FORSYTHE DENTAL COLLEGE Cam; English Club: Latin Honor Society; Maldonian, Biographer; Sig¬ ma Phi; French Night; Political Science Club; MacDowell Club. Ambition: Dental Hygienist Hobby: Sports Having this pretty miss in a dental office will certainly alleviate some of the pain. LEON E. GASTONGUAY “Brud” BROWNE GENERAL Ambition: Cabinet Maker “Brud” is as contented as Rip Van Winkle. FRED EARL GELIN “Freddie” LINCOLN GENERAL NORTHEASTERN Band; Junior Schubert Club; Biology Club. Ambition: To be a newspaper photographer Hobby: Amateur photography When “ Freddie” achieves his ambi¬ tion, it will be his first opportunity to watch a parade. 38 NINITE-E-N-TMIRTY-yGHT 38 38THEt MALDONIAN -38 JANE LOUISE GERRIN “Janie” LINCOLN GENERAL Biology Club; Political Science Club, Vice President. Ambition: To be a success in life Hobby: Window shopping “ Janie’s ” smile opens many doors which would otherwise remain closed. MARSHALL W. GEYER “Mishi” BROWNE GENERAL Band. Hobby: Skiing Secret and self-contained and solitary. CHARLES J. GIACOBBE “Charlie” LINCOLN GENERAL Football, 2nd Squad ’35, ’36. Ambition: To become a state trooper Hobby: Sports And “Charlie” never cared for gov¬ ernment officials. RUSSELL EUGENE GIBBONS “Russ” BROWNE SCIENTIFIC TECH. Junior Schubert Club. Ambition: Electrical Engineer Hobby: Producing Plays “Russ” simply refused to play (in the hand!). SYLVIA GILLER ‘Syl” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL BURDETT Ambition: Stenographer Hobby: Knitting Her friends—there are many, Her foes—are there any? ANTHONY J. GIUFFRE “Jeff” BEEBE GENERAL WENTWORTH OR LOWELL INSTITUTE Hobby: Sports When silence reigns, it’s always “Jeff” who opens the umbrella. DOMINIC GIUFFRE “Dom” BEEBE GENERAL Baseball. Ambition: To be a success Hobby: Sports Speaking of silence, “Dom” does nothing BUT speak of it. In other words, he’s not the silent Giuffre, either. ESTHER MAE GLASER “S” LINCOLN COLLEGE MISS WHEELOCK’S Cam, Debating Team ’37, Vice Presi¬ dent ’38; English Club, Vice Presi¬ dent; Latin Honor Society; Kai Lun; Blue and Gold, Business Manager; Head Football Usher ’38; National Honor Society. Ambition: Kindergarten Teacher Hobby: Collecting elephants A more capable or more willing worker than “S” can’t be found. RUTH GLASER “Ru” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL BOSTON UNIVERSITY Maldonian, Advertising Staff; Biology Club; Phi Delta Phi. Ambition: Certified Accountant Hobby: Driving Her continuous talk is an asset not a liability. SYLVIA GOLDMAN “Syl” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL BETH ISRAEL HOSPITAL Sigma Phi; Greenroom Dramatic Society; “Enter the Prodigal”; “A Good Egg”; “Three Cornered Moon”. Ambition: Nurse Hobby: Saving candy boxes She knoivs when to act, and when not to. BEULAH A. GILLETTE “Beau” BROWNE COMMERCIAL BURDETT Ambition: Stenographer A little bashful with the opposite sex, but she’ll change when Mr. Right shows up. BEATRICE GORDON Bunny” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL BOSTON UNIVERSITY Phi Delta Phi; Biology Club; Mac- Dcwell Club; Blue and Gold; Home Room Representative. Hobby: Collecting pictures of movie stars Shy?—ivell you might think so! 38 NINL-TErErN-TMIKTY- IGHT 38 ■38THEt MALDONIAN 38 DORIS J. GRIFFIN “Dot” BEEBE COMMERCIAL BUSINESS SCHOOL Ambition: Accountant Hobby: Walking Walk a mile (sai it fast); and rest awhile (oh, say it slowly!) MYRTLE IRENE GRISWOLD “Mitzi” MEDFORD HIGH COMMERCIAL THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL Ambition: Foreign Missionary We don’t see why “Mitzi” shouldn’t be a success fid missionary. We bet she could persuade cannibals to eat wheaties. NORMAN JOSEPH GUSTAVSON “Gus” EVERETT HIGH GENERAL NORTHWESTERN Gamma Delta Sigma. Ambition: Engineer Hobby: Skiing The type lady novelists pattern their heroes after. You ' ll want an intro¬ duction too! JOHN HALCHUCK “Johnny” LINCOLN GENERAL Ambition: Deisell Engineer Hobby: Fishing “Johnny’s” chuckle (no pun intended) is a miracle. HARRIETT LOUISE HANLEY “Midge” LINCOLN GENERAL Ambition: Secretary Hobby: Dancing An acrobatic dancer who can make herself into a pretzel. EDWARD D. HARNEY “Eddie” BROWNE COLLEGE Hobby: Bowling Perpetual resoluteness plus versatil¬ ity equals “Eddie”. EDITH HELEN GRAHAM “Edie” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL SIMMONS MacDowell Club. Ambition: Nurse Hobby: Scrapbooks “Edie” has learned how to study and still have a good time. ROBERT FULLERTON GRANT “Bitsy” CENTRAL HIGH. ST. PAUL, MINN. COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA Blue and Gold Staff, Editor 1st edi¬ tion ’38. Ambition: Minister Hobby: Sports “Bob ' ’ only arrived here at the start of the year but has already become an established member with plenty of influence. EUNICE E. GRAVELLE “EUNIE ’ LINCOLN GENERAL LAWRENCE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL TRAINING Field Hockey; Foreign Correspon¬ dence Club; Biology Club. Ambition: To become a nurse Hobby: Drumming Two such sparkling eyes can be found nowhere else. NATALIE GREEN “Nat” LINCOLN COLLEGE JACKSON COLLEGE English Club; Phi Delta Phi; Blue and Gold, Feature Editor; Football Usher. Ambition: Teacher Hobby: Collecting perfume bottles “Nat” is jolly, and happy-go-lucky and can always be counted on to help when needed. ANN GREENBLATT “Annie” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL BURDETT COLLEGE Orchestra. Ambition: Accountant Hobby: Sports “Annie” is another one of our musi¬ cal members. Oh how she can play that violin. RALPH W. GRETTER “Skinny” BEEBE SCIENTIFIC ANNAPOLIS Ambition: Naval officer Hobby: Saxophone playing It seems that the Navy is popular with our seniors—Bon Voyage Ralph! 38 NINErTE-ErN-TMIRTY-yGHT 38 38 THE- M ALP ON IAN 38 ROBERT D. HARPELL “Bob” BROWNE COLLEGE HOUGHTON COLLEGE (N.Y.) Ambition: French or Latin Teacher Well, professor it’s like this—we like you very much. PRISCILLA HARRINGTON “Pat” BEEBE COLLEGE NEW ' YORK UNIVERSITY Usona, President; Class of ’38, Vice- President; Cam, Secretary ’37; Blue and Gold, Advertising Staff; National Honor Society; “The Patsy”; Kappa Phi; Footbali Usher. Ambition: Buyer Hobby: Collecting souvenirs One of our most charming executives. MARJORIE HARRISON “Margie” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL Maldonian, Typist. Ambition: Bookkeeper and stenographer “Margie” never scowls at its so we can’t help but grin back. If you don’t know her you should. MARY ELIZABETH HARVEY “Betty” BEEBE COLLEGE JACKSON Latin Honor Society; Tri-Hi; Mal¬ donian, Sports Editor; Home Room Representative; En Ka; Basketball; Hockey; Girls’ Rifle Club; Football Usher. Hobby: Sailing Ladylike to her finger-tips. That’s part of her charm. WILLARD COOK HATCH, Jr. “Bill” BEEBE COLLEGE WILLIAMS COLLEGE, HARVARD LAW Maldonian, Business Manager; Class of ’38, Assistant Treasurer; National Honor Society; Lit, Secretary, Presi¬ dent; Lit Debate Team: Cog Prize Speaking Contest; French Club, Vice- President; Latin Honor Society; Foot¬ ball Usher; Alpha Delta Sigma; Band. Ambition: Lawyer What would this class have done without “Bill”? FRANCES M. HAYDEN “Fran” BEEBE COMMERCIAL Blue and Gold, Typist; Biology Club; Maldonian, Biography Staff; Footbali Usher; Field Hockey; Basketball, Manager; Tennis, Manager; Mac- Dowell Club; Orchestra. Ambition: Bookkeeper Hobby: Refereeing Girls’ Sports Little girl you’ve had a busy year. DORIS ETHEL HENDERSON “Dot” BROWNE - ‘ COLLEGE SIMMONS COLLEGE Kappa Phi; Tri-Hi; Orchestra ’36- ’37; Composer, Class Song. Ambition: Dietician Hobby: Music She’s as pleasant a lass as you could find. S. THURSTON HERRICK “Red” BEEBE GENERAL Band; Gamma Sigma. Ambition: Chemical Engineer He does not possess the outstanding quality associated with red hair, but is a very likeable good-natured per¬ son. GEORGE A. HEWITT BEEBE GENERAL Gamma Sigma. Ambition: Electrical Engineer Hobby: Hunting Well-liked and helpful to whomever he meets. WALTER ALBERT HITTL “Bunny” BEEBE COLLEGE TUFTS COLLEGE Latin Honor Society, President; National Honor Society; “Mikado”; Maldonian, Editor-in-Chief; German Night; Blue and Gold, Club Editor; Hi-Y, Vice-President, Secretary; Lit, Executive Board. Ambition: Teaching Walter is small in size, but large in ability. LOIS LYNNE HOPKINS “Happy” BEEBE GENERAL COLBY JUNIOR COLLEGE Usona; En Ka. Ambition: Fashion designer Hobby: Skiing Dimples like saucers and blue eyes — whew! STANLEY L. HORNE “Stan” BEEBE GENERAL PHARMACEUTICAL SCHOOL Ambition: Pharmacy Pink pill, blue pills or bromos — we’ll remember “Stan” when we have the tummy-ache. 38 NINlTyrN-TUIBTY-MGHT 38 38THEt MALDONIAN 38 RICHARD F. HOWARD “Dick” LINCOLN GENERAL BOSTON COLLEGE Lit; Sophomore Hop; Junior Home Room Representative; Football ’37- ’38; Track ’36. Ambition: Tc be a lawyer or a teacher Hobby: Sports He ' s the hoi who keeps the girls ' thoughts off their tgpewriting and shorthand. FRANK E. JOHNSON, Jr. “Frankie” BROWNE GENERAL WENTW r ORTH INSTITUTE OR M. I. T. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer Hobby: Traveling A busy lad in and out of school hut still he has plenty of time for every¬ body. JAMES JOSEPH HUGHES “Jim” LINCOLN GENERAL Ambition: Millionaire Hobby: Wrestling That ' s one of our hobbies too, so more power to you, “Jim”! J. GILBERT JOHNSON “Gil” BROWNE GENERAL Hobby: Baseball Gilbert is the unassuming boy who draws the very assuming cartoons. MILDRED HUROVITZ “Sandy” LINCOLN COLLEGE SIMMONS MacDowell Club; French Club; Latin Honor Society. Ambition: Social worker Hobby: Designing “Sandy” is always laughing and jok¬ ing, but she really can be serious. RITA E. JOHNSON “Blondie” BROWNE NORTHWESTERN Home Room Representative. Ambition: Optician Some blondes are nice to know! “Blondie” is — definitely! MARION HYDE “Mar” LINCOLN GENERAL Ambition: Nurse Hobby: Dancing A happy heart makes her face sunny. ROBERT FRANK JOHNSON, Jr. “Bob” LINCOLN GENERAL NORTHEASTERN Track ’36-’37; Baseball; Executive Board; Maldonian, Faculty Editor. Ambition: Corporation lawyer Hobby: Flying “Bob” has the knack of surmounting all cares with a grin. KATHLEEN MARY IGO “Kay” BROWNE COLLEGE Latin Honor Society; French Club. Ambition: Secretary Hobby: Skating “Kay” intends to become a secretary to some fortunate business man. WALTER E. JOHNSON “Swede” BROWNE • GENERAL FRANKLIN UNION OR WENTWORTH Baseball; Band. Ambition: Architect Hobby: Hockey When Malden builds its next new high school, we’ll vote for Walter as the architect. JUNE DORIS ISACSON “Junie” BROWNE GENERAL POSSE Ambition: Physical Educator Hobby: Horseback riding If you have a camp, we’ll recommend that; if you don’t have a camp; we ' ll recommend you. ROBERT JONES “Bob” LINCOLN GENERAL DARTMOUTH COLLEGE Baseball ’35; Track; Football. Ambition: Coach of athletics Hobby: Sports We don’t have to say a word about “Bob”. Everyone knows him and we all think he’s pretty swell. 38 NIN mN-TMIKTY-yGHT 38 38 THE- M ALP ON I AN 38 SHIRLEY KELSO BROWNE GENERAL CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL Rifle Club; Ecce Signum; Biology Club; Orchestra; Blue and Gold, Home Room Literary Editor. Ambition: Nurse Hobby: Dancing Seems to have her finger in every pie—and the pie’s the better for it. RITA R. KING BROWNE COMMERCIAL KATHERINE GIBBS Ambition: Interior Decorator Hobby: Looking at fashion magazines The typical modern miss—as up to date as an Easter suit. WILLIAM G. KING “Bill” BROWNE SCIENTIFIC UNIVERSITY OF MAINE German Night. Ambition: Chemical Engineer Hobby: Skating Can this twice-as-big-and-three-times- as-handsome lad be little “Bill” whom we met three short years ago? DAVID WHITTEMORE KINNEY “Dave” BEEBE SCIENTIFIC Lit; Political Science Club ’36; “The Patsy”; Maldonian, Assistant Busi¬ ness Manager; Lit Oracle ’37; Oracle- Usonian. Ambition: Professorship His activities show business ability combined with cultural interests. ABRAHAM KLAIMAN “Mempty” BEEBE COLLEGE MASS. STATE COLLEGE Cog ’38; Orchestra ’36; Band ’37-’38. Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer A flutist with what it takes to make good. CONSTANCE KNIGHT “Connie” BEEBE GENERAL KATHERINE GIBBS Biology Club; Usona; Tri-Hi; Kappa Phi; Golf. Ambition: Secretary Hobby: Sports “ Connie ” is another one of our “little things” but she manages to find her place in the sun of school activities! THOMAS JONES, Jr. “Tommy” BROWNE GENERAL Gamma Sigma; “M” Club; Football ’36; Hockey ’36. Ambition: World traveller Hobby: Sailing “Tommy will have rhythm where- ever he may go, And his specialty’s Calloway ' s — hi- de-hi-de-ho ! DAVID S. KAHN LINCOLN SCIENTIFIC TECHNICAL SCHOOL Cog. Ambition: Biochemist A fellow of great ambition. ELEANOR KANDRES “El” LINCOLN GENERAL Ambition: Fashion model. Her profession is well chosen—she has what it takes. MARY KANOFSKY LINCOLN COMMERCIAL BOSTON UNIVERSITY Ambition: To go to college Hobby: Swimming She’s quiet—but is she bashful? No! EVELYN A. KELLEY “Windy” BEEBE COMMERCIAL Ambition: Secretary Hobby: Collecting autographed pictures of actors Washington’s autograph is valuable — but just wait until Dopey’s gets on the market! MELVIN H. KAPLAN ‘Kap” LINCOLN COLLEGE HARVARD French Club, President; Cog, Vice- President, Secretary; Chairman, Cog Prize Speaking Contest ’38. Ambition: Medical Science Hobby: Microscopy If a good fund of knowledge and the ability to acquire more, signify future success — we’re pointing to one now! 38 NINITH:N-THIBTY-UGHT 38 38 THE- MALDONIAN 38 38 NINP-mN-TMIPTY-yQHT 38 MARY ANN KUSHLAN “Marnya” LINCOLN COLLEGE Ambition: To become a hairdresser Hobby: Collecting glass dogs Simple, sweet and sincere. RUTH ERLINE LANDIN “Ruthie” BEEBE COMMERCIAL Ambition: Secretary Hobby: Marionettes Smart, studious, and sagacious. PHYLLIS LOUISE LANTZ “Peanuts” BROWNE GENERAL LAWRENCE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MacDowell Club. Ambition: Nurse We’ll certainly miss “Peanuts” when we don’t see that familiar grin next year. FLORENCE LILLIAN LAVARGNA “Flossy” BROWNE COMMERCIAL BURDETT Ambition: To become a secretary Hobby: Attending Hockey Games From the top of her head to the tip of her toes she’s swell! ROY HAROLD LAWSON “Swede” BEEBE GENERAL WENTWORTH INSTITUTE Junior Schubert Club. Ambition: Printer “Swede’s” looks are a definite asset to his popularity. VERA ISABELLE LeBERG “Ve” BEEBE GENERAL Home Room Representative; Maldon- ian, Feature Editor. Ambition: To become a secretary Hobby: Swimming Berg may suggest ice, bxit “hoy” we’ll say she’s nice. EDITH ROSE KOLSKY “Kid” EVERETT SENIOR HIGH GENERAL BETH ISRAEL HOSPITAL Ambition: Public Nurse (Social Worker) Hobby: Reading “Kid” is one of the main supports of the history department. LOUIS KRIENSKY “Scotchy” LINCOLN SCIENTIFIC M. I. T. English Club, President, Debating Team ’38; Greenroom Dramatic Club. Ambition: Engineering Hobby: Sports “Scotchy” not only knows the ans¬ wers, but always knows what ques¬ tions will be asked. EDITH KNOX “Skip” BROWNE GENERAL KATHERINE GIBBS Biology Club. Ambition: Stenographer Hobby: Swimming “Skip” should have her laugh pa¬ tented. WALTER GEORGE KNUDSEN “Swede” BROWNE GENERAL TECHNOLOGY President, Sophomore Home Room. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer Hobby: Sleeping His friends are true As his eyes are blue, Wheel we can write poetry! Greenroom, Vice-President; Political Science Club; Alpha Mu; Stage Man¬ ager of “The Good Egg” and “Enter The Prodigal”; German Evening; Blue and Gold, Advertising Staff. Ambition: Constructional Engineer Hobby: Dramatics A southern drawl, a southern smile and as refreshing as a mint julep. DOROTHEA KOULOURIS BEEBE BRYANT AND STRATTON Ambition: Secretary As smart as a whip and as good as gold; On the hearts of her classmates, she has a strong hold. MARVIN R KRAVITZ “Dae” LINCOLN SCIENTIFIC ‘Do” COLLEGE 38 THE- MALDQNIAN 38 ALICE LUCILLE LEIGHTON “Fluffy” LINCOLN GENERAL BURDETT BUSINESS COLLEGE Ambition: Stenographer Hobby: Swimming Can she cook! Somebody’s going io be lucky! THEODORE ROGERS LE MAIRE “Ted” BROWNE COLLEGE NEW HAMPSHIRE UNIVERSITY Rifle Club ’37; Home Room Repre¬ sentative. Hobby: Woodworking Mixes pleasure with reason and mirth with wisdom. WALTER JOSEPH LIPNOSKY “Lip” LINCOLN GENERAL MASSACHUSETTS STATE Biology Club; Rifle Club; Band; Hockey; Football. Ambition: World Traveler Hobby: Anything interesting With his looks and a pair of skates, Malden’s King of the Ice is bound to ‘’place”. DOROTHY MAE LITTLEFIELD “Dot” BROWNE GENERAL SALEM NORMAL Basketball ’36-’37; Tennis ’37. Ambition: To become a secretary Hobby: Tennis In type her nimble fingers remind us of dancing feet! DOROTHY FRANCES LODGEN “Dotty” LINCOLN COLLEGE RADCLIFFE Latin Honor Society; Cam, Treas¬ urer, Debating Team ’38; Greenroom, Treasurer; Cog Prize Speaking Con¬ test ’36; Phi Delta Phi; Orchestra ’36;; German Night; MacDowell Club, Librarian; Latin Night; National Honor Society. Ambition: Musician Hobby: Music Practical, — that’s “Dotty”. Pulling much needed articles from her sleeves is her specialty. CAROLINE CHARLOTTE LOMBARDI “Carol” BROWNE COLLEGE Ambition: “To get an A from Miss Pearl” Hobby: Swimming She’s ambitious as you can see up above. Here’s hoping “Carol”! MARGARET INGLIS LONGMUIR “Peggy” BEEBE GENERAL WILFRED HAIRDRESSING Ambition: To become a hairdresser Hobby: Sewing The object of everyone ' s affection. What more can you say? PETER JO SEPH LONGO “Jockey” BEEBE GENERAL SUFFOLK DOWNS RIDING SCHOOL Ambition: To be a jockey Hobby: Sports We’ll stake our shirts on you, “Pete”, to come in “on the nose.” GORDON A. LOUNSBURY LINCOLN COMMERCIAL BENTLEY Hi-Y; Track; Rifle Club ’36. Ambition: Accountant Hobby: Swimming Gordon never has time to do any¬ thing, yet he always does it. DOROTHY A. LOWE “Dot” BROWNE GENERAL CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL Ambition: Nurse Hobby: Tennis Conscientious, soft-voiced and friend¬ ly, she’ll never lack jobs. EDNA FRANCES LOWE “Sister” BEEBE COMMERCIAL BRYANT AND STRATTON Basketball; Biology Club; MacDowell Club. Ambition: To be an athletic instructor Hobby: Drawing At times “Sister” would have one think that she is infallible. REVA MARGARET LOWRY “Redhead” BEEBE GENERAL Sargent Art Club ’36; Biology Club ’37; MacDowell Club; Football Usher ’37-’38; Greenroom; “The Good Egg”; “The Patsy”; Usona, Debate Team ’37; Blue and Gold Representative ’36- ’38; Maldonian, Music Editor. Ambition: Fashion Editor Hobby: Dancing Combine Intelligence, Beauty and Poise and ive have “The Redhead”! 38 NINlTHrN-THIBTY-yGHT 38 38THEt MALDONIANSI JENNIE LUBIN “Juan” LINCOLN GENERAL MALDEN COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Ambition: Private Secretary Hobby: Collecting photographs Dor.’t mix your ambition with your hobby—we fear the result would be dynamite. BLANCHE MARIE LUNDGREN “Babs” BROWNE GENERAL Ambition: Pianist Hobby: Horseback riding You’ll have to choose between your hobby and your ambition, “Babs”. After all, you can’t play a piano on horseback—or can you? CLARENCE DUNCAN MacLEAN “Mac” BROWNE GENERAL Camera Club. Hobby: Photography What is that far-off look in “Mac’s” eyes? Is it spring? MILDRED R. MacLEOD “Curly” BEEBE COMMERCIAL MacDowell Club. Ambition: Commercial Artist Hobby: Stamp and coin collecting Mildred certainly proves that “a woman’s crowning glory is her hair.” EDWIN J. MADDEN “Mike” BEEBE GENERAL Ambition: To study music Hobby: Music He entertains his homeroom whether they like it or not. ELIZABETH A. MAHONEY “Betty” BEEBE COLLEGE KATHERINE GIBBS SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Tri-Hi; French Club; Latin Honor Society; En Ka; Golf; Class of 1938 Executive Board. Ambition: Private Secretary Hobby: Knitting Her friendly disposition made all love her. GEORGE DANA MAHONEY “Red” BEEBE GENERAL M. I. T. Biology Club; Tennis Team. Ambition: To obtain an engineer degree Hobby: Tennis The 3 A’s— ambitious, athletic, and attractive. RUTH MARIE MALATESTA “Ruthie” CHEVERUS HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE SALEM NORMAL Basketball ’37. Ambition: School Teacher Hobby: Dancing Silence is golden, but “Ruthie’s” defin¬ itely off the gold standard. JEANNE MALONE “Jeanie” BEEBE GENERAL MANCHESTER COMPTOMETER SCHOOL MacDowell Club; Football Usher. Hobby: Dancing Paraphrase: Where there’s a “Jean¬ ie” there’s a (you know). IRMA C. MANGENE “Skippy” BROWNE GENERAL MacDowell Club. Ambition: Stenographer Hobby: Saving old letters Her hair literally “burns us up” with envy ! HUGH MANN BEEBE GENERAL WENTWORTH INSTITUTE Ambition: Travel Hobby: Developing and printing pictures Personality in reserve, that’s Hugh! DORCAS L. MARSH “Doky” BROWNE GENERAL HANDICRAFT SCHOOL Ecce Signum. Ambition: Proprietor of a Gift Shop and Tea Room Hobby: Handwork We foresee that we’ll become poor, buying gifts, and soggy, drinking tea to keep up our pleasant association with “Doky”. 38 NIN mN-TMIPTY-yGHT 38 38THEr M ALP ON I AN 38 DONALD STANLEY MARSHALL “Don” BEEBE SCIENTIFIC M. I. T. Camera Club, President; Rifle Club; International Relations Club; Junior Schubert Club; Biology Club; “Mika¬ do”; Cog Prize Speaking Contest; French Night; Blue and Gold ’36; Maldonian, Candid Camera Shots. Ambition: Scientist Hobby: Photography You’d better watch out! You’d better beware, That ' s “Don” with his cam¬ era, causing many a scare. IRMA M. MARTIN “Marty” LINCOLN GENERAL Ambition: Radio Singer Hobby: Collecting singer’s pictures How did our New Scotland part with Irma? We’re happy, however, that it did surrender her to us. HAROLD J. McCarthy “Slim” BROWNE GENERAL WENTWORTH INSTITUTE Ambition: Mechanical Engineer Hobby: Model engines Here’s the man with a mechanical turn of mind. We wish we had just any old kind of mind. WILLIAM H. McCLORY “Billy” BEEBE GENERAL MASS. SCHOOL OF ART Ambition: Artist Hobby: Photography William says he’d like to become an artist—well his charcoal work should help him. DORIS FRANCES MASON “Dot” BROWNE GENERAL CHANDLER Tri-Hi; Biology Club; Football Usher ’37-’38; Basketball; Field Hockey; Tennis. Ambition: Secretary Hobby: Dancing All you could wish for, and a little bit more. RICHARD R. MASON “Dick” LINCOLN COLLEGE Lit, Vice-President ’37; French Club, Treasurer ’37; Maldonian, Advertis¬ ing Staff; Hockey; Football, Cheer- Leader ’37; National Honor Society; Class of 1938, Press Correspondent; Alpha Delta Sigma. “Dick?’ is very popular—no one ever knows what he is thinking. HELEN KATHERINE MATHEWS “Lee” BEEBE COMMERCIAL Ambition: Hygien ist Hobby: Swimming She’s the girl with the unusual eyes, —you know. CHARLES ALFRED McCREDY “Ted” BROWNE GENERAL TUFTS OR BENTLEY Ambition: Chemical Engineer Hobby: Sailboat racing “Ted” has everything from wavy hair to a green car. Just a popular kid! ELIZABETH T. McELROY “Betty” BROWNE COLLEGE Latin Honor Society. Ambition: To teach “No more teachers’ cross-eyed looks.” —At least not out of those lovely eyes. ELSIE M. McELROY “Queenie” BROWNE COLLEGE MacDowell Club. Ambition: Expert typist Hobby: Piano playing The life of the party ivherever she goes. DOROTHY MAZONSON LINCOLN COMMERCIAL BOSTON UNIVERSITY. P. A. AND L. Maldonian, Typing Staff. Ambition: Traveling Hobby: Bowling Lovely to look at, and lovely to talk to. ROY L. McISAAC “Mac” LINCOLN GENERAL VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Ambition: Aviator Hobby: Wood working We don ' t know why “Mac” came to Malden, but we do know why he stays here—and we might say, we don’t blame him. 38 NINE-THrN-TMIBTY-MGHT 38 ' 38 THE- MALDONIAN 38 JOSEPH McNAMARA “Mickey” LINCOLN GENERAL Ambition: Railway Postal Clerk Hobby: Baseball He blushes like a cooked crustacean. MARGARET W. MORAN “Peggy” BROWNE MELROSE HOSPITAL Basketball. Ambition: Nurse Hobby: Swimming Loveliness and a little bit more are combined in “Peggy JOHN STANLEY MEADOWS “Jack” WILMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE TUFTS Track; Baseball. Ambition: Engineering ' physics Hobby: Sports “Jack” is new here but it hasn’t taken long for us to appreciate him. CHARLES ARTHUR MEHOS “Charlie” BEEBE COLLEGE HARVARD Lit, President ’38, Debating Team; Greenroom, President ’37; “Lyric Poisoning”; “The Telegram”; “Enter the Prodigal”; “Three-Cornered Moon”; Blue and Gold, Editor-in- chief ; Home Room Representative; Salutatorian; National Honor Society. Clap hands! Here comes “Charlie”, a shining light of the senior class. JOHN W. MORFITT “Johnnie” BEEBE SCIENTIFIC Lit; Maldonian, Assistant Club Edi¬ tor. Ambition: Chemist industry will some day discover John ' s value in the field of chemical science just as we have. LEO F. MORO “Charlie” BROWNE GENERAL Ambition: Professional Baseball Player He floats through the air with the greatest of B’s. LEONARD MEYERS “Lenny” LINCOLN COLLEGE BUSINESS COLLEGE English Club. Ambition: Business (sales) Hobby: Photography No one will be able to fool “Lenny” in business. HERBERT A. MORRISON “Slug” BROWNE GENERAL Ambition: Baseball player Hobby: Sports Think he ' s a bashful, quiet lad? Don ' t believe it he isn ' t! BARBARA CLAIRE MILLEN “Cupie” LINCOLN GENERAL LAW SCHOOL MacDowell Club; Political Science Club, Debating Team; Sigma Phi; Cam; Class Will. Ambition: Lawyer Hobby: Reading good books She can overcome the best debater. JACK MOSES LINCOLN COLLEGE MEDICAL SCHOOL Ambition: Public health doctor Hobby: Photography Time devoted to work is never lost. SUMNER D. MILLER “Sum” BEEBE COLLEGE NORTHEASTERN English Club; Alpha Mu. Ambition: C. P. A. Hobby: Golf “When I don’t know whether to study or not, I don’t study.” IRENE CAROLINE MROSE Rena” BEEBE COLLEGE Latin Honor Society, Latin Night; German Night; Maldonian, Assistant Editor. Ambition: Concert Violinist Hobby: Fiddling “Rena” has a high standard of ex¬ cellence which is all her oivn. 38 NINP-mN-TNIRTY-yGHT 38 33 the- MALDONIAN 38 M. DORIS MULCAHY “Dot” BROWNE COMMERCIAL BENTLEY Field Hockey, Captain; Girls’ Basket¬ ball, Captain. Ambition: Accountant Hobbies: Basketball and hockey “Dot” and time wait for no man! ANNA MARGARET MULRAINEL “Ann” BEEBE COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Ambition: Stenographer Hobby: Skating Put Anna in a hoop skirt, and an old-fashioned garden—and what have you got? Uh-huh, one of Alcott’s “Little Women”. MARY MURPHY “Murf” GIRLS’ CATHOLIC HIGH GENERAL JACKSON COLLEGE Ambition: Physical Education Teacher Hobby: Sports It really wasn ' t an even exchange, “Murf”. We got you; yet we didn’t send anyone to fill the place you must have left. JAMES WILLIAM MURRAY “Jim” LINCOLN GENERAL BAYSIDE FLYING SERVICE Ambition: Transport Pilot Hobby: Airplanes He ' s always flying high! RICHARD JOHN MUSE “Dick” BROWNE Home Room Representative; Blue and Gold Representative; Greenroom, Publicity Manager; Football. Ambition: Journalist Hobby: Golf Brains, brawn, and a smooth “line ”— “Dick” will never have trouble in getting what he goes after. VIRGINIA M. MYLES “Gin” BEEBE GENERAL Biology Club. Hobby: Sports Gentle, kind, and friendly toward all, Virginia has won our hearts. E. BETTINA NEGUS “Betty” BEEBE COLLEGE LESLEY SCHOOL Ambition: Dietician Hobby: Swimming Bettina’s shining locks match her shining personality—one of the best. ETHEL M. NELSON “Sandy” BEEBE GENERAL Ambition: Office clerk No use boys, — you’re to late. RUTH E. NOLAN “Peolla” BEEBE GENERAL BOUVE-BOSTON SCHOOL Rifle Team; “Mikado”; Basketball ' 36; Hockey; Biology Club. Ambition: Physiotherapist Hobby: Fancy ice skating She hits the spot—hearts and targets! WILLIAM R. NORRIS “Bill” BEEBE COLLEGE Lit. Ambition: Civil Engineer Hobby: Golf “Bill” has won many friends, armed with only a smile—or was it a niblick. FRANCIS NUGENT “Nuge” BEEBE GENERAL NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE Football. Ambition: To become a school teacher Hobby: Sports He’s “E”sy on The eyes. CLIFFORD V. NYQUIST “Cliff” BROWNE GENERAL NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Gamma Delta Sigma. Ambition: Engineer Hobby: Picture developing He seems bashful to many but he can always get over it inside of five minutes. 38 NIN TE-ErN-THIRTY-UGUT 38 38THEr MALDQNIAN 38 FRANCIS T. O’ROURKE “Bud” LINCOLN GENERAL BOSTON COLLEGE Football; Track ’37. Ambition: Historian Hobby: Sports You ' ve seen him on the gridiron and can hear him in the corridors. LAURA JANE OSGOOD BROWNE GENERAL PRACTICAL ARTS SCHOOL Ambition: Seamstress Happy as the day is long—Laura is overflowing with good spirits. CAROLINE MARIE OUELLETTE “Claudia” BEEBE COMMERCIAL MacDowell Club, Secretary. Ambition: Novelist Hobby: Music Marie’s sweetness is not sugar-coated but is as fresh as the floivers in spring. JAMES PAUL “Jimmy” BEEBE GENERAL Band, Student Leader ’38; Orchestra; Track Team. Ambition: To be a good drummer Hobby: Drumming “Jimmy is already a good drummer, a fine leader, and a “good fellow”. DAVID PERLITSH “Dave” LINCOLN GENERAL Blue and Gold, Typist ’37; Maldonian, Literary Staff. Ambition: Civil Service Employment Hobby: Collection Indian Head pennies Shy but always smiling. PAUL A. PETERSON “Pete” BEEBE COLLEGE “SCHOOL OF HARD KNOCKS” Lit; Greenroom; Class Treasurer; National Honor Society. Ambition: A happy life Hobby: Yachting Paul is one of the tallest, blondest, and best liked people we know. We love his decorated glasses. VIRGINIA G. PHILLIPS “Ginnie” BROWNE COMMERCIAL MacDowell ’36; Tri-Hi; Camera Club 37; Golf. Ambition: Private Secretary Hobby: Golf “Ginnie’s” sunny disposition should make even more friends out of “High than it has in. ELEANOR E. O’BRIEN “El” BEEBE COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Ambition: Bookkeeper Hobby: Roller Skating A merry little colleen with cheeks as pink as the blossoms in the ‘ould counthry’. DOROTHY HARVEY OETINGER “Dot” BEEBE COMMERCIAL BURDETT MacDowell Club, Bulletin Manager; Tri-Hi; Biology Club; Club of For¬ eign Correspondence. Ambition: Private Secretary Hobby: Photography Her pleasant disposition is only over¬ shadowed by her winning smile. VIRGINIA THELMA OLIVER “Ginger” BEEBE COMMERCIAL MacDowell Club. Ambition: Stenographer Hobby: Collecting toy animals She is popular not only because she can sing, but because — well, because she’s “Ginger . MARTIN HERMAN OXMAN “Marty” LINCOLN COLLEGE MASS. TECH. OR LOWELL INSTITUTE Student Leader of Orchestra. Ambition: Electrical Communications Engineer Hobby: Radio “Marty planned much and accom¬ plished most of his ambitions. DORIS M. PARKINS “Dot” BROWNE COMMERCIAL Ambition: Accountant Hobby: Dancing One of the school’s fashion plates; bet she reads “Vogue in her leisure. 38 NINITE4N-TMIBTY-UGHT 38 38 THEr M ALP ON IAN -38 RUTH FLORENCE PITTS “Ruthie” BROWNE COMMERCIAL MacDowell Club ’36; Tri-Hi, Secre¬ tary; Junior Executive Board. Ambition: Vocalist Hobby: Dancing A big smile and beautiful clothes dis¬ tinguish “Ruthie” who probably has¬ n’t an enemy in the world. MARTIN COOPER PIZER “Marty” LINCOLN COLLEGE BATES Cog, President ’37, Debating Team; Alpha Mu; Blue and Gold , Associate Editor; Cog Prize Speaking Contest, 2nd Prize; Cheer Leader; Class His¬ torian; Junior Home Rocm Repre¬ sentative. Ambition: To be a good writer Hobby: Tennis Our future “Bill” Cunningham—if he writes as fluently and forcibly as he speaks, he’s made. PEARL E. PIZER “Pearly” LINCOLN GENERAL COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Blue and Gold, Representative; Polit¬ ical Science Club; Biology Club; Maldonian, Biographer. Ambition: Social Worker Hobby: Reading As genuine as 24 carat gold. SYLVIA CECILE POLANSKY LINCOLN COMMERCIAL Ambition: Bookkeeper Hobby: Movies Sylvia can outtalk the best of us. RICHARD POORE “Dick” ROBERTS JUNIOR HIGH SCIENTIFIC ST. LAWRENCE Lit; Alpha Delta Sigma; Golf Team. Hobby: Model building Poor Poore (as he says) surely does suffer from everything except un¬ popularity. DOROTHY MAE PORTER “Dottie” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Ambition: Private Secretary Hobby: Skating She will make a nice Secretary for any man. ANN POTASHNICK “Cupie” DETRIOT HUTCHINS INTERMEDIATE GENERAL MT. SINAI HOSPITAL Latin Honor Society; Blue and Gold; Biology Club ’38. Ambition: Nurse Hobby: Reading Some say she’s charming, some say she’s grand, she’s always willing to lend a helping hand. BLANCHE PUSHINSKY LINCOLN COMMERCIAL Ambition: Bookkeeper Hobby: Swimming A winning personality and an entic¬ ing smile lead ‘them’ on. ELLEN MARGARET QUEALLY BROWNE GENERAL MISS FARMER’S SCHOOL Ambition: Food Expert Hobby: Cooking Ellen will debate on any subject, she’s not particidar. EVELYN MARY REES “Mim” BROWNE GENERAL Ambition: Secretary Hobby: Cooking fudge “Mim” is a sweet girl and an asset to the general course. GEORGE B. REID, Jr. “Whiffle” BEEBE COLLEGE BATES COLLEGE Football; Baseball; “M” Club. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher Hobby: Athletics He’ll breeze by you like a hurricane and you’ll know it’s “Whiffle”! MARGARET ELIZABETH RENAGHAN “Peggy” BROWNE COLLEGE CORNELL VETERINARY COLLEGE Rifle Club; German Night Entertain¬ ment; Latir. Honor Society. Ambition: Veterinarian Hobby: Bicycling “Peggy” has a joke for every occa¬ sion and some left over. 38 NIN THtN-TUIBTY-IIGHT 38 38 THIr MALDQNIAN -38 NANCY E. RENTON “Nan” LINCOLN GENERAL Usona. Ambition: Secretary Hobby: Stairm collecting “Nan” is quiet and shy but she ' s 1 bound to change bye and bye! DORIS F. RICHARDSON BEEBE COLLEGE KATHERINE GIBBS Orchestra; Rifle Club; Girls’ Golf Team; Field Hockey. Ambition: Secretary Hobby: Dancing Doris enjoys everything that she does, including home ivork. (We hope.) GUY ' PARKER RICHARDSON, Jr. “Spats” BROWNE GENERAL NORTHEASTERN Rifle Club; Gamma Delta Sigma; Bi¬ ology Club. Ambition: Draughtsman Hobby: Midget Racing An all-round good fellow — no more need be said. ADELAIDE CHARLOTTE RICHMOND LINCOLN COMMERCIAL Home Room Representative ‘38; Mal- donian, Typist. Ambition: Private Secretary Hobby: Outdoor sports Her generosity is outstanding. BRENDAN T. RILEY “Twerp” BROWNE COLLEGE Biology Club; Rifle Club; Camera Club; Gamma Delta Sigma. Ambition: Forestry Hobby: Drawing Silent and thoughtful, but full of fun. GEORGE HENRY RINALDI “Gus” BEEBE GENERAL NORTHEASTERN Ambition: Midget auto racer Hobby: Following midget auto races “Gus” is one student who believes a merry “Ha, Ha,” is a panacea for all troubles. FLORENCE ROBBINS “Pat” BROWNE GENERAL BURDETT COLLEGE Ambition: Secretary Hobby: Roller Skating Merrily we roll along—if we ' re lucky! HAROLD M. ROBERTS LINCOLN “Roberts” COLLEGE SCHOOL OF MINES Cog, ’36; Biology Club ’36; Rifle Club ’36; Blue and Gold, Associate Editor; Camera Club ’36; International Re¬ lations ’36; Greenroom Dramatic So¬ ciety, “The Good Egg”. Hobby: Sailing We hope Harold never loses that l-a-z-y way of telling a joke. It’s all right! LILLIAN ROBERTS “Lil” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL BOSTON UNIVERSITY Ambition: Bookkeeper Hobby: Reading One of the widely scattered Roberts who wasn ' t born in a rush! MERTON ROBERTS LINCOLN “Buddy” GENERAL Foot loose and fancy free, That’s just the way ive want to be. MELVIN H. RODMAN LINCOLN “Roddy” COLLEGE HARVARD Cog, President ’38; Greenroom; Nat¬ ional Honor Society; Graduation Ora¬ tor; Cog, Debate Team; Cog Prize Speaking Contest: Blue and Gold; Football Usher; “Enter the Prodi¬ gal”; “What’s in a Name”; “Three Cornered Moon”. Hobby: Photography He won ' t say what his ambition is, but we bet you’ll be glad you kneiv him “when”. CHARLES SPENCER ROFFMAN “Casey” LINCOLN GENERAL COLGATE UNIVERSITY Football; Baseball; Track; Honor Roll. Ambition: Major League Baseball Hobby: Sports He’s plenty of fun and will mix in anywhere. 38 NIN mN-THIBTY-ErlGHT 38 38 THE- M ALP ON IAN 38 WALTER B. ROGERS “Walt” LINCOLN GENERAL “Walt” is still waters, running very deep—so deep that we don ' t always get the fine echo. FLORENCE ROSENFIELD “Flossie” LINCOLN GENERAL BOSTON DISPENSARY Biology Club. Ambition: Hospital Technician Hobby: Psychology One of the few who isn’t ostentatious about her brains! EDYTHE ROSENTHAL “Itty” LINCOLN COLLEGE Ambition: Nurse Hobby: Knitting A girl of varied talents and interests who’ll have a perfect “bedside ” man¬ ner. GERTRUDE E. ROSENTHAL “Gert” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL BOSTON UNIVERSITY Class Executive Board ’37. Ambition: Court Reporter Hobby: Dancing She has charm and grace and is every bit a lady! HOWARD ASHLEY ROY “Howie” BROWNE SCIENTIFIC DALLAS AVIATION COLLEGE Greenroom; “The Good Egg”; Class of 1938, Executive Board; Maldonian, Biographer; 1st Prize Winner in ’36 Essay Contest; Golf; Football ’36, ’37. Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer Hobby: Short story writing Our most versatile senior—he writes, he acts, and he swings a mean golf club. FREDA RUBENSTEIN “Freddie” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Ambition: Bookkeeper Hobby: Collecting pictures of actors and actresses A genial disposition brings to its owner many friends! ROSE SALLY RUBIN “Rosie” LINCOLN GENERAL BETH ISRAEL HOSPITAL Sigma Phi; MacDowell Club ’36; Camera Club; Biology Club. Ambition: Nurse Hobby: Collecting souvenirs Rhythm is her king. BARBARA A. RYAN “Babs” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL BOSTON UNIVERSITY Home Room Representative. Ambition: Stylist or Commercial Artist Hobby: Collecting snapshots “Babs” is an ambitious girl, but we wish her luck. BENJAMIN JOHN CHARLES RYAN “Bunny” LINCOLN GENERAL DIESEL ENGINEERING Rifle Club. Hobby: Swimming Where there is fun to be had, “Bun¬ ny ” is right there. BELLA V. SAGE LINCOLN COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Ambition: Bookkeeper Hobby: Collecting charms Bella has a tranquil expression; but wait until you know her! You’ll be surprised! MARION ETTA ROY “Polly” LINCOLN COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT Ambition: Private Secretary Hobby: Music A great deal of intelligence lies be¬ hind those lovely eyes, Marion. EDWARD A. SANDLER “Spider” LINCOLN COLLEGE DENTAL SCHOOL Track Team. Hobby: Archery Fleet as a shadow—he makes about as much noise as one! 38 NIN THrN-THIRTY-yGHT 38 •38THEt MALDONIAN 38 SYLVESTER A. SEBEIKA “Syl” BEEBE U. S. DIESEL SCHOOL Ambition: Diesel Engineer Hobby: Hockey Red, green, blue, yellow, purple — “Syr’ doesn’t care what the color is, so long as it’s a “Reader’s Digest’’. FRANCES R. SETNOR “Faggie” LINCOLN GENERAL SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Ambition: Secretary Hobby: Tap dancing Talking, one of the main reasons for living ! ROBERT H. SETTLES “Bob” BEEBE SCIENTIFIC Band: Orchestra (2 years); Track ’36; Football, Second Squad ’36. Ambition: Trombone player Hobby: Cartooning We’ve never seen his cartooning But we LIKE his trombooning. MARY ELIZABETH SHADBURNE “Sherry” BEEBE COLLEGE CURREY SCHOOL Blue and Gold; French Night; “Enter the Prodigal”; Greenroom; Inter¬ national Relations Club; Biology Club; Football Usher; Latin Honor Society; “Mikado”; “The Good Egg”; “Three Cornered Moon”; Maldonian, Biographer; National Honor Society. Ambition: Actress Hobby: Reading Maybe you ' ll attend one of her ‘first nights’ some day! BEVERLY SHANE “Bevy” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL BEAUTICIAN SCHOOL Ambition: To be a beautician Hobby: Skating It will certainly be a pleasure,—being beautified by “Bev”. PHILIP F. SHERIDAN “Phil” BEEBE SCIENTIFIC NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Football ’36-’37; Track. Ambition: Transport Pilot Hobby: Shot putting Both a scholar and an athlete! GEORGE M. SANFORD BEEBE GENERAL LOWELL TEXTILE INSTITUTE Band; Music Appreciation Club. Hobby: Trumpet playing Just leave the “trumpeting” to George and the Angel Gabriel. RUTH SANTER “Ruthie” LINCOLN GENERAL VESPER GEORGE ART SCHOOL Maldonian, Assistant Art Editor. Ambition: Commercial Artist Hobby: Drawing With her skill and great ability she’ll go a long, long way. ANTOINETTE MARGARET SAN TINO “Ann” BROWNE COMMERCIAL Ambition: Bookkeeper Hobby: Collecting stamps Yes — she’s one of us. Maybe you have never seen “Ann” but you cer¬ tainly must have heard her. JOSEPH ANTHONY SASSO “Tony” BROWNE GENERAL WENTWORTH INSTITUTE Gamma Delta Sigma; Junior Schu¬ bert Club. Ambition: Become a Politician Hobby: Meeting famous men. And don’t forget that my re-election will mean the coming of prosperity for you and mansions for me, I thank you. EUNICE SCANLON “Eunnie” BEEBE MISS WHEELOCK’S KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL Girls’ Golf Team. Ambition: Kindergarten Teacher Hobby: Skiing We didn’t see it the first time, nor the second; but the third time we met “Eunnie”, it just bowled us over. We mean the twinkle in her eye. HILDUR MARIE SCHMIDT BROWNE COLLEGE WILFRED ACADEMY En Ka; Junior Executive Board; Latin Honor Society. Ambition: Beautician Hobby: Collecting Theatre ticket stubs Hildur is sure to be an inspiration to the rest of us desiring her beauty treatments ! 38 NINP-TE-trN-TMIKTY-ErIGHT 38 •38 THE- MALDONIAN -38 DAVID S. SHIFF “Ike” LINCOLN COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE Hobby: Sports Quiet—until you know him. OLIVIA DELVIN SILBERBERG BROWNE COLLEGE LONGLY SCHOOL OF MUSIC Ambition: ’Cellist Hobby: Tennis From what we know of Olivia, her ambition has already materialized. When it comes to good music she ' s right on top. ETHEL SILVERMAN “Etty” LINCOLN GENERAL MacDowell Club ’36; Latin Honor Society; Camera Club; Sigma Phi; Biology Club. Ambition: Nurse Hobby: Photography Talking, talking all the time yet we cannot help but like her! RUTH SIMPKINS “Sugar” BEEBE COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL SCHOOL MacDowell Club; Usona; Maldonian, Staff. Ambition: Secretary Hobby: Heading Yes—the hair on the head of this capable young miss is really blonde! JANET M. SINGER LINCOLN COMMERCIAL BUSINESS SCHOOL Rifle Club. Janet ' s sweet smile and the gleam in her eye reveal a very interesting per¬ sonality. ROBERT H. SLETTERINK “Bob” BROWNE GENERAL Hobby: Poultry “Bob ' s” silence and shyness hides a warm friendly personality. DORIS G. SMALL GARFIELD JUNIOR HIGH, REVERE. MASS. GENERAL BOSTON UNIVERSITY Political Science Club; Greenroom Dramatic Society; Sigma Phi; Blue and Gold. Ambition: Secretarial position Hobby: Music Doris has a way of keeping the teachers guessing at what she’ll say next. NANCY BURTON SMITH “Nan” BEEBE GENERAL LYNN HOSPITAL MacDowell Club. Ambition: Nurse “Nan’s” kindly disposition shoidd warrant her success as a nurse. RUTH E. SMITH “Mitzie” LINCOLN COLLEGE BOSTON UNIVERSITY Phi Delta Phi. Hobby: Dancing Royal robes would hang fittingly from her shoulders. WILLARD I. SMITH “Smitty” BEEBE GENERAL GENERAL ELECTRIC Ambition: Electrical Engineer Willard is usually frightfully busy, but he always has time for a friendly greeting. DOMINIC FRED SMITHELL “Freddy” BROWNE GENERAL ENGINEERING SCHOOL Ambition: Engineer Hobby: Swimming There’s a roguish light in Dcrminic’s e e that shows he hasn’t grown up yet. DOROTHY A. SNYDER “Dot” MELROSE HIGH GENERAL SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Ambition: To go to California Hobby: Knitting It is a mystery why fair “Dotty” needs to go to a school for beauty cidtu re. 38 NINlTHrN-THIBTY-UGHT 38 38 THEr MALDQNIAN is DORIS LEE SOMERVILLE “Dot” BEEBE COLLEGE Tri-Hi; Hockey; Golf; En Ka. Hobby: Sports As refreshing as a Coca-Cola, As bubbling as champagne! JAMES LAWRENCE STANDISH “Jimmy” BROWNE GENERAL Rifle Club; Sargent Art Club ’35. Ambition: Artist Hobby: Guns and hunting For very strange reasons “Jimmy” lias too much spare time! MARGARET EVELYN SONIER “Midge” LINCOLN GENERAL Ambition: Dietician Hobby: Reading “Midge” is a demure young lady tvho is usually smiling. RITA M. STANTON BEEBE GENERAL SECRETARIAL SCHOOL MacDowell Club, Sophomore Year. Ambition: Secretary Hobby: Tennis Which do you like? Little diamonds, or big boulders? Well, Rita is a little girl, but a gem. ROBERT G. SOULARD “Bob” LINCOLN GENERAL Ambition: Postal Branch of Civil Service Hobby: Tennis “Bob” would be lost without his care¬ free attitude. DOROTHY G. STEADMAN “Dot” BEEBE COMMERCIAL Ambition: Secretary Hobby: Sewing A euphonious combination — Stead¬ man, secretary, sewing. ALFRED T. SOULARD LINCOLN GENERAL Rifle Club. A marksman of this young man’s abil¬ ity is sure to hit the bullseye. A. LORRAINE STAPLETON “Rainy” LINCOLN GENERAL Hobby: Sports “Batch” ought to get Lorraine for his track team. She’d show any boy how to run! OSCAR A. SPEAR “Ossie” BEEBE SCIENTIFIC Rifle Club; German Night; Maldonian Advertising Co-Manager; Track. Ambition: To see America Hobby: Rifle “Ossie” says he wants to ‘see America first’, We wonder what will happen to him in Hollywood. ALICE CECELIA SPINNEY “Allie” LOWER ARGYLE, NOVA SCOTIA GENERAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Ambition: Private Secretary Hobby: Athletics Nova Scotia sent us a very nice pres¬ ent bearing the name of “Allie”! YVONNE E. STEARNS “Vonnie” BROWNE GENERAL BURDETT Ambition: Stenographer Hobby: Roller Skating That’s putting the skids under your¬ self, “Vonnie”. MARJORIE A. STEELE “Margie” LINCOLN GENERAL BUSINESS SCHOOL Ambition: Stenographer Hobby: Swimming “Margie” certainly has us guessing. Perhaps that’s part of her charm. 38 NINPTETN-TMIBTY-lrIGHT 38 38THEt MALDON1AN 38 DOROTHY SUZANNE STEINBERG “Dot” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL BOSTON UNIVERSITY Biology Club; Phi Delta Phi. Ambition: Travel Hobby: Dancing Her laugh can be duplicated by no one. GERTRUDE COLETTE STEWART “Gertie” BEEBE COMMERCIAL FORSYTHE DENTAL INFIRMARY Biology Club; Camera Club. Ambition: Dental Hygienist Hobby: Foreign correspondence Not only does “Gertie” know the way but she also gets around. WILLIAM A. STICKNEY, Jr. “Bill” LINCOLN GENERAL BENTLEY SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTING Blue and Gold, Club Editor; Lit, Vice- President; Hi-Y; Home Room Repre¬ sentative. Ambition Certified Public Accountant He’s a regular kid—if there ever was one. SALLY STOCKARD “Snippy” PARLIN JUNIOR HIGH, EVERETT, MASS. COMMERCIAL BURDETT COLLEGE Ambition: Dietician “Snippy” doesn’t describe Sally fairly. She’s just the opposite, and they say that opposites attract. (Attract what?) Us, of course. HYMAN STOLMAN “Southern Style” LINCOLN COLLEGE BOSTON UNIVERSITY—MUSIC SCHOOL Delta Psi; Band; Orchestra. Ambition: Good Musician Hobby: Listening to dance bands His silence is golden, So is his music! MILTON M. STOVER “Ingy” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL BENTLEY Ambition: To become a teacher Hobby: Photography “Ingy’s” garrulous qualities remain unchallenged but there’ll come a day. JACK J. STRASNICK “Jack” LINCOLN GENERAL VESPER GEORGE Greenroom Dramatic Society, Public¬ ity Manager ’36, ’37; Blue and Gold, Art Editor; Track; Sargent Art Club; Alpha Zeta Pi. Ambition: Commercial Artist Hobby: Drawing Excelsior! He’s definitely bound for higher things! MARIALICE JOAN STRATTON “Malice” LINCOLN GENERAL BOUVE Class of 1938, Executive Board; Bi¬ ology Club, Treasurer; Camera Club ’38; Foreign Correspondence Club; Hockey Team. Ambition: Physical Culture Supervisor Hobby: Collecting golf tees The All-American Girl! BEATRICE LILYAN SUGARMAN “Bea” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL BOSTON UNIVERSITY Biology Club; Maldonian, Biographer. Ambition: Private Secretary Hobby: Knitting Flashing white teeth and a fashion plate ivardrobe and you’ll recognize “ Bea”. FRANCES SUGARMAN “Fran” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL BOSTON UNIVERSITY Sigma Phi; English Club. Ambition: Private Secretary Hobby: Dancing Sophisticated swing — the perfect prom girl! MARY J. SULLIVAN BROWNE COMMERCIAL Ambition: Telephone Operator A kind and thoughtful girl. When you’re president of the company, Mary, will you be thoughtful and kind about our telephone bills? MILBUR A. SULLIVAN “Milly” BROWNE GENERAL BURDETT Ambition: Stenographer She’ll be a stenographer who wont get on her employer’s nerves. 38 NINE-THrN-THIBTY-yGHT 38 33 THEr MALDONIAN 38 C. CLIFFORD SWANSON “Swede” BROWNE GENERAL NAVAL SCHOOL Football Manager; Gamma Sigma; Maldonian, Biographer. Ambition: To get a good job Let ' s all join the navy, girls! ANNA MARIE SWANSTROM “Ann” BROWNE GENERAL Ambition: Stenographer She ' d make a good efficiency expert. MARJORIE ELENE SWEETSER MANCHESTER CENTRAL, N.H. GENERAL DESIGNING SCHOOL Ambition: To become a fashion designer Hobby: Dancing Marjorie showed that she can trans¬ fer her popularity from school to school. HELEN E. TASSO “Spindle” BEEBE BURDETT Tri-Hi; Biology Club; Club of For¬ eign Correspondence; Hockey; Bas¬ ketball, Captain ’38; Tennis; Football Usher; Blue and Gold; Maldonian Staff. Ambition: Secretary Hobby: Knitting Her hair is curly, her eyes are green, Very attractive is this sports queen. MYRON WILLIAM TATE “Mickie” LINCOLN COLLEGE TUFTS Band ’36, ’38; Orchestra; Blue and Gold, Assistant Circulation Manager; Home Room Representative ’36; Lit; Hi-Y; Latin Honor Society; Track; Maldonian Sta ff; Suburban Spelling Champion ’37. Ambition: To complete my education Hobby: Music We ' re very proud of “Mickie” because he made a trip into the Herald-Trav¬ eler two years ago and brought back the gold medal and silver cup in the spelling bee. ALBERT J. TAYLOR, Jr. “Al” LINCOLN GENERAL UNIVERSITY EXTENSION Junior Schubert Club. Ambition: Industrial Electrical Engineer Hobby: Radio “Al still maintains that he is the best crooner on the air. IRENE E. THERIAULT A , ’ „ , ’ ’ ’ ■ , BEEBE « v ’ 1 “1” ; NOR ' AL ' KATHERINE GIRBS , SECRETARIAL SCHOOL,’’’ 1 , o _ •� 2 , 1 Ambition: Secretary, ■ y , Hob yt; Sjyinypiing , ® • 3 ' rt 1 O � 1 1 n sense. 4 Charm plus common sense equals “7 L ’ MYRTLE MAE THOMSON “Snuppy” BROWNE GENERAL NORTHWESTERN Political Science Club; Maldonian, Biographer. Ambition: Radio and telegraph operator Hobby: Bowling “Snuppy manages to stay on the sunny side of everyone, even teachers. SALLY IRENE THURMAN “Kid” BEEBE COLLEGE B. U. SCHOOL OF MUSIC Band ’36; Rifle Club; Orchestra; German Night; Golf; Tri-Hi; Kappa Phi. Ambition: Cornetist and conductor Hobby: Shooting a gun Better beware of Sally — she ' s an ex¬ pert markswoman but she’s really too nice to be dangerous. PAUL EDMUND TOLSTRUP “Pet” BROWNE GENERAL NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Ambition: Music Hobby: Photography He’s a real man ' s man in spite of his nickname ! ROBERT A. TRAHANT “Bob” MALDEN CATHOLIC HIGH GENERAL NOTRE DAME Ambition: Civil Engineer Hobby: Hockey If silence is golden, “Bob is a nugget. JEANNETTE G. TUFTS BROWNE COMMERCIAL MacDowell Club; Rifle Club; Maldon¬ ian Staff; “Three-Cornered Moon”. Ambition: To be a writer Hobby: Music—voice or piano We will say “I knew her well” when everyone is talking about her latest “best seller”. 38 NINITPIN-TMIBTY-LIGHT 38 •33THEt MALDONIAN 38 BEULAH R. TURNER “Tiny” BROWNE GENERAL SCHOOL OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE • ' Y.W.C.A. r tetHe Orchesti ' a; Hockey Team. Ambition;: Dietician Hobby: Sports ATiriy” ,c W ‘‘turn her” hand to any tagk—witness the beautiful job she helped do at the Prom. IRMA M. VAN DERNOOT BROWNE COMMERCIAL MacDowell Club; Phi Delta Phi. Ambition: To be a singer Hobby: Singing A fine example of a dignified senior! SHIRLEY TRUE VAN WART BEEBE GENERAL LASELL JUNIOR COLLEGE Orchestra ’36; MacDowell Club, Vice- President; Kappa Phi. Ambition: Buyer Hobby: Autographs “ True” ly, Shirley is talented !— She sings, dances, and speaks Ger¬ man! REGINA WALLACE “Reggie” LINCOLN COLLEGE Cam; English Club; Football Usher ’36, ’37; Latin Honor Society; Kai Lun; Blue and Gold, Advertising Staff. Ambition: Psychologist A likeable girl whose philosophy is —a task begun, must be a task well done! ROBERT WALLACE “Bob” BROWNE GENERAL NORTHEASTERN Ambition: Engineer Hobby: Collecting pennants A good-natured, hard working fellow for vjhom life’s an easily-solved puzzle. HERBERT RIBARD WARD “Sleepy” BEEBE GENERAL THE NAVY Hi-Y, Treasurer ’38; Camera Club ’36; Rifle Club; “Three-Cornered Moon”, Stage Manager. Ambition: To become famous Hobby: Photography “Sleepy” of the seven dwarfs has nothing on Ward. LEONARD H. WARD “Lenny” MANCHESTER CENTRAL GENERAL Hockey Team. Ambition: To be a good hockey player Strong, handsome “Lenny” ought to be a real threat some day. ELIZABETH B. WEAVER “Blondie” DEERING HIGH, PORTLAND. MAINE GENERAL SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Ambition: Professional tap dancer Hobby: All kinds of dancing “Blondie” has personality plus and a pair of restless feet. We’ll be watch¬ ing for her some “first night”. BENJAMIN A. WEBER “Missouri” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL BENTLEY Biology Club; Home Room Represen¬ tative ’37-’38; Maldonian, Advertis¬ ing Staff; Delta Psi. Ambition: Certified Public Accountant A former resident of Missouri who has to be shown! J. EDWARD WEBSTER “Ed” THEODORE ROOSEVELT, BOSTON COMMERCIAL BENTLEY Biology Club; Gamma Delta Sigma. Ambition: Certified Public Accountant Hobby: Swimming “Ed” is a firm believer in doing one thing at a time and therefore doing it well. ERNEST RICHARD WEEKS “Ranny” MONONGAHELA HIGH SCHOOL, PA. GENERAL Gamma Delta Sigma. Ambition: Doctor, friend of the masses Hobby: Travel “Ranny” is a Texan Sho’ nuff he has a drawl Don’t you love to listen When he says “How y’all?” PAULINE A. WEINACKER “Dutch” BROWNE GENERAL HOSPITAL Ambition: Nurse Hobby: Reading Pauline must be talented. She takes Latin, Shorthand, and Biology. 38 NIN TE-E:N-TMIRTY-yGMT 38 38THEt MALDONIAN 38 ANNE WEINER LINCOLN GENERAL EMERSON MacPowell Club; Class Ode, Author. Ambition: A further knowledge of English composition Hobby: Writing poetry This girl who wrote our poem for class day Will be a second Edna St. Vincent Millay! MARTIN WEINER “Marty” LINCOLN TECHNICAL INSTITUTION Alpha Zeta Pi, Secretary; English Club, President; Junior Home Room Representative. Ambition: Engineer Hobby: Photography “ Marty ” is that extraordinary type of clubman—the kind who does the work. RAE P. WEINER LINCOLN GENERAL ART SCHOOL Ambition: Commercial designer Hobby: Collecting antiques If paint and brush coidd talk, Rae would certainly be the best orator in our class. IRENE WEINSTEIN “Chaikee” LINCOLN GENERAL BURROUGHS Ambition: Secretary Hobby: Bowling “Chaikee” enjoys answering Mr. T—’s questions but she doesn ' t always hear them. DORIS WERLIN “Speed” LINCOLN COLLEGE Greenroom Dramatic Society; Latin Honor Society; Cam; French Club; Kai Lun; Football Usher; Maldonian, Biography Editor. Hobby: Music They call her “Speed”—but don’t be¬ lieve all you hear. MADELINE WERLIN “Tiny” LINCOLN COLLEGE RADCLIFFE National Honor Society; Greenroom; Latin Honor Society; Cam, President ’38; Cam Debate Team; French Club; Kai Lun; Football Usher; Orchestra; Maldonian, Assistant Sports Editor; Field Hockey Team; Basketball; French Night. Ambition: Major in history Hobby: Sleeping Activity is her password — and she certainly lives up to it. IRVING H. WESCOTT “Wes” LINCOLN SCIENTIFIC NORTHEASTERN Soccer ’36. Ambition: Electrical or mechanical engineer What is the secret of “Wes’s” suc¬ cess? Spelling? Guess again. BARBARA JEAN WEST “Westy” BROWNE GENERAL UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE Ecce Signum; Maldonian, Club Edi¬ tor; Class Executive Board. Ambition: Domestic Science Teacher Hobby: Sewing Barbara—pep personified. In spite of a broken collar bone and broken arm, she still was the live wire of Room 20U. EDWARD WHITAKER “Wimpy” LINCOLN GENERAL ART SCHOOL Track ’35, ’36: Maldonian, Art Edi¬ tor; Football ’35, ’36. Ambition: Commercial artist or jazz orchestra Hobby: Playing Clarinet Either art or jazz band will have something there if they have “Wim¬ py”. RICHARD JOSEPH WHITE “Lefty” WAKEFIELD HIGH COMMERCIAL BUSINESS SCHOOL Ambition: Civil Engineer Hobby: Autograph collecting Put “Lefty” on a baseball diamond and watch him “swing out”. IDA WINERMAN “Ardy” LINCOLN COLLEGE BUSINESS SCHOOL Kai Lun. Hobby: Dancing “Ardy” is quiet, but only during school hours and even they,, she’s no angel. SYLVIA WISEMAN “Syl” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL BURDETT Ambition: Private Secretary Pertness, sweetness and a little bit of spice = Sylvia. 38 NINP-mN-TMIPTY-yGHT 38 38 THE- MALDONIAN 38 LEAH WOLK “Lee” LINCOLN COLLEGE BOSTON UNIVERSITY Kai Lun; Greenroom Dramatic So¬ ciety ’36-’37; Executive Board ’37. Hobby: Dancing Recipe: Mix brains, sweetness and personality and there you have “Lee”! HAZEL MAE WOODS “Mae” BROWNE COLLEGE MELROSE HOSPITAL Ambition: Nurse Hobby: Swimming Snappy and full of vim The man she gets, we pity him! RICHARD B. WRIGHT “Dick” BEEBE GENERAL NORTHEASTERN Ambition: Mechanical Engineer Hobby: Woodworking “Dick” is looks and brains combined! ROBERT DAVID WRIGHT “Bob” BEEBE GENERAL Ambition: U. S. Naval Officer Hobby: Woodworking The taller of the “Right” boys—who unstintingly spent his time in helping our band reach the top. BERTHA YAFFEE “Bert” LINCOLN COLLEGE FORSYTHE DENTAL COLLEGE Ambition: Hygienist Hobby: Skating Always looking for fun—and finding it! MILTON YAFFEE LINCOLN COMMERCIAL BOSTON UNIVERSITY Ambition: Accountant Hobby: Photography A methodical lad who will plod his way to the top. BERNARD W. YELLEN “Zipper” BEEBE GENERAL POLYTECHNIC OF N. Y. Gamma Delta Sigma; Maldonian, Advertising Staff. Ambition: To invent a dance better than the “Big Apple”, it will be the “Wee Lemon”. Hobby: Drinking sodas For a small boy, “Zipper” can sure make a lot of noise! ALEXANDER S. ZACHARKIEWICZ “Zack” BROWNE SCIENTIFIC MILITARY ACADEMY Ambition: State Trooper Hobby: Sports A friend in court is a friend — in court. Please remember us, “Zack”. MARCELLA M. ZALKO “Margie” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL BRYANT AND STRATTON Phi Delta Phi. Ambition: Private Secretary Hobby: Knitting “ Margie” is one girl who never wastes any tune; we bet she does at least four “devoirs” every recess! CATHERINE G. ZANTOS “Katey” BEEBE COMMERCIAL BRYANT AND STRATTON Ambition: Private Secretary Hobby: Tennis Sugar is sweet and so is spice And we think “Katey” is just as nice. RACHEL ZEITLER “Rae” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL BURDETT Sigma Phi. Ambition: Private Secretary Hobby: Knitting Quiet, unassuming, and efficient — what more could one expect in a sec¬ retary? SYLVIA ELENOR ZINMAN “Syl” LINCOLN GENERAL Music Appreciation Club; Club of Foreign Correspondence, Correspond¬ ing Secretary; Camera Club; Maldon¬ ian, Typist. Ambition: Domestic Arts Teacher Hobby: Swimming Contentment makes for a happy exis¬ tence. 38 NIN T N-TMIRTY-HGHT 38 38 THE- MALDQNIAN 38 GDur (Earners - §ln| (Elaaamatra G. HARRY BENSON “Chestie” BROWNE GENERAL NORTHEASTERN Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer Hobby: Stamps He’d win first prize in a “Prize Si¬ lence Contest”. ERNEST LEO BOURKE, Jr. “Buster” BROWNE GENERAL ART SCHOOL Ambition: Advertising Manager Hobby: Collecting golf tees and balls He ' s a golfer—and noio he tees off with a hlue-eyed blonde. ARTHUR C. CALVIN “Cal” LINCOLN GENERAL He takes things easy and is very well liked. IRVING CHERNAK “Skip” LINCOLN GENERAL LOUISIANNA STATE UNIVERSITY Football, Second Squad; Biology Club. Ambition: Professional Baseball Player Hobby: Baseball A helpful person is this “Skip”! He ' s always willing to give you a tip. “Hy” GENERAL HYMAN CHIET LINCOLN WENTWORTH INSTITUTE Biology Club. Ambition: Artist Hobby: Basketball “Hy” has had great success in the art department! JOHN ELFORD CLIFFORD “Cliffe” LINCOLN GENERAL ART SCHOOL Ambition: Artist Hobby: Stamps John wants to be a painter and he ' s made a beginning in 422. ANDREW COKKINOS “Koko” LINCOLN GENERAL NORTHEASTERN We know our “watch charm guard” will fight his way to the top like the plugger he is. DONALD B. CROWELL “Don” BEEBE GENERAL Gamma Delta Sigma. Ambition: Machinist Hobby: Model aeroplane making If silence were golden, “Don would be a millionaire. ETHEL CURLEY LINCOLN GENERAL Biology Club. Ambition: Telephone operator Hobby: Sports The crystal reads well for Ethel. MALCOLM DANIEL “Skinny” LINCOLN GENERAL Ambition: Printer Hobby: Collecting baseball pictures Although a future printer, he could qualify for pro league baseball. WILLIAM A. DAVIDSON “Bill” LINCOLN GENERAL Biology Club. Ambition: To become a cop. A great fellow and if he becomes a cop we ' re sure to get our tickets fixed. VALENTINE J. DePERRIO “Ninnie” BEEBE GENERAL BOSTON COLLEGE Ambition: Fireman “Ninnie” has a heart as big as a whale. NATHAN DIAMOND “Nat” LINCOLN COLLEGE Ambition: Trumpet Player A swing king of music and good humor. ROBERT T. DODGE “Bob” BROWNE SCIENTIFIC Ambition: Hitch-hike to California Hobby: Scouting “Bob” wants to go to California. We wonder if his plans include Holly¬ wood for any special reason. CONSTANCE E. DOHERTY “Connie” BEEBE GENERAL SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Ambition: Piano player “Connie” has a grand sense of humor. LAWRENCE J. DOLAN “Larry” BROWNE COLLEGE BOWDOIN COLLEGE That tall slim lad who played hockey and whom everyone knows. RITA MAY DONNELL “Peanut” BEEBE GENERAL COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Everyone knows Rita’s sparkling eyes and her definite personality. NORRIS DOW “Buzzer” LINCOLN GENERAL Band ’37 and ’38. Hobby: Baseball Norris may not be noisy, but have you heard him clash those cymbals? 38 NINimN-TMIBTY-yGHT 38 38 THE- MALDQNIAN ' 38 JOHN E. DRISCOLL “Jack” BEEBE GENERAL Football. Ambition: Physical Instructor “Jack” has been gaining ground steadily—both on the gridiron and in the estimation of his admirers. LELAND JACKSON “Stonewall” LINCOLN GENERAL NAVAL TRAINING Ambition: To travel If English courses were synonomous with reading courses, “Stonewall” would have AA marks instead of feet. CLARENCE EGAN “Hey You” EVERETT HIGH COMMERCIAL BENTLEY SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTING Ambition: To be a C. P. A. Hobby: Scrap books The girls say he’s bashful — they ought to know! JULIUS FEINGOLD “Nickabod” LINCOLN COLLEGE BENTLEY Political Science Club. Ambition: To become a C. P. A. Hobby: Bowling Well why should I work, look at Caesar. THOMAS ROBERT FLANAGAN “Tom” CLASSICAL HIGH. PROVIDENCE, RI. COLLEGE BATES Ambition: School Teacher Cool headed leadership fronted with a merry smile! PAULINE C. FLEWELLING “Polly” BROWNE GENERAL Ambition: Dietician Hobby: Outdoor Sports “Polly” likes us so well she comes here from Melrose every day. Good for you! MARY FRANCES GRADY “Mae” BROWNE GENERAL LAWRENCE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Ambition: Nurse Hobby: Sewing A charming person who always has an answer! HERBERT D. GROSS “Herbie” BEEBE SCIENTIFIC MASSACHUSETTS STATE Baseball; Hockey; Home Room Rep¬ resentative. Ambition: Teacher of History and Economics Hobby: Sports Wit is generally acquired, but with “Herbie” it’s natural! MAX GROSS “Mecky” LINCOLN COLLEGE MINNESOTA Ambition: To become an engineer Gold, and not a thing that glitters, is very dear to “Mecky”. CHARLES HANIFAN “Tubba” GENERAL DARTMOUTH Hobby: Sports We know that “Tubba” will continue to “call the plays” in life as squarely as he has on the football field. VIOLA M. HELLMANN “Vi” BEEBE GENERAL TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES Ambition: Nurse Hobby: Fashion Designing As clever and amusing as she can be. “Vi’s” talents will be wasted in a uniform. G. DAVID KANOFSKY “Dave” LINCOLN GENERAL ACCOUNTING SCHOOL Ambition: Success Hobby: Football He never dared be as funny as he could be. LEONARD LESLIE KAUFMAN “Kaufv” LINCOLN SCIENTIFIC Junior Schubert Club, Secretary ’37, ’38; Cog; “Mikado”. “Kaufy”,—the indispensable factor in the Junior Schubert Club. MARGARET J. KELLEHER IMMACULATE CONCEPTION COMMERCIAL BUSINESS SCHOOL It is said that “still ivater runs deep”. My, to what depths Margaret must go! ALBERT M. KELLEY “Al” LINCOLN COLLEGE Hobby: Driving These driving enthusiasts are subtle, so beware of “Al”. RICHARD J. KELLEY “Starchy” BEEBE COLLEGE BOSTON COLLEGE Ambition: Criminal investigator Hobby: Criminology Maybe you’ll meet “Starchy” with his nose to the trail some day. MAX KLAYMAN “Mugpy” LINCOLN GENERAL Football, Second Squad. Hobby: Photography “Mugpy” is the cartoonist of 11U- PAUL J. KNOX “Duke” BEEBE GENERAI. WENTWORTH INSTITUTE Ambition: Mechanical Engineer Hobby Traveling Not a boy who balks, Is this small Paul Knox. BERNARD KORETSKY “Barney” LINCOLN COLLEGE Ambition: Study Medicine Hobby: Coin collection Concealed behind his placid coun¬ tenance is an exceedingly keen and clever mind. ABRAHAM KORETZ “Abe” LINCOLN GENERAL UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Ambition: To go to Hollywood It’s a wise person who can limit his ambition to “going to Hollywood”, and not mention “Getting in pictures”. PAUL DANA LAMB “Lambie” BROWNE GENERAL BRIDGETON ACADEMY Gamma Sigma; Hockey; Baseball; Soccer. Ambition: Professional Hockey Hobby: Hockey Comes in like a lamb, Goes out like a lion! HENRY B. LAURITZEN “Laurie” LINCOLN GENERAL Ambition: Printer Hobby: Stamps “Laurie” is serene and calm; one whom we’ve never seen excited. LESTER LEPLER “Les” LINCOLN COLLEGE MASS. STATE Ambition: Druggist Hobby: Collecting stamps The three R’s: Reckless and Restless and Rarin’ to go. ELEANOR LOUISE LESSLIE “Sally” BEEBE GENERAL MALDEN HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL Ambition: Nurse Hobby: Swimming Giggles and a. bit of the unusual are wrapped up in “Sally”. GEORGE A. LEVITSKY “George” LINCOLN GENERAL N. B. C. STUDIOS Ambition: To be on the radio He’s tall. He’s tan, He’s terrific (with the Girls). IRVING LUDMERSKY “Lud” LINCOLN GENERAL Ambition: To become a baker Hobby: All sports 1 ain’t lazy, I’m just taking life easy. GEORGE P. LYNCH “Bud” BROWNE GENERAL Some women won’t tell their age; this fellow won’t tell anything! KATHLEEN E. MAHONEY “Kathie” BROWNE NORMAL ST. REGIS COLLEGE Football Usher; Biology Club. Ambition: Teacher Hobby: Swimming We’re sure Kathleen’s pupils will love her. MARY ELIZABETH MAHONEY BROWNE COMMERCIAL Ambition: Secretary She has a way of keeping the teachers guessing what she’ll do next. ALFRED LEONARD MARCUS “AT LINCOLN GENERAL Ambition: Eye Specialist Hobby: Fishing “Al’s” knowledge of the eye is great, but he admits Mr. True knows more. GAETANO JOSEPH MAZZONE “Gus” BEEBE COMMERCIAL BUSINESS SCHOOL Ambition: Office Clerk Hobby: Baseball “A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the wisest men.” CHARLES FREDERICK McCLURE “Fred” BROWNE COLLEGE Hobby: Rifles “Fred” would rather that the fates guide his ship to a gold mine. OSCAR MILLER “Bing” LINCOLN GENERAL U. C. L. A. Ambition: Radio announcer Hobby: Snapshots M. H. S.’s gift to radio. 38 NINErTE4N-TMIRTY-yGHT 38 38 THEr MALDQNIAN -38 ELMER M. MULLEN “Moon” LINCOLN TELEPHONE SCHOOL Ambition: To graduate from High School Hobby: Stamp collecting A character pleasingly different. WESLEY H. MURPHY “Murph” NANTUCKET HIGH GENERAL Ambition: Printer Hobby: Boating Best of luck, and many future Mal- donian printing contracts to you, “Murph”! ROBERT HENRY NEUMYER “Bud” BROWNE GENERAL FORESTRY SCHOOL Ambition: Forest Ranger Hobby: All sports Maybe he’ll be a “cowboy” some one of these days. Ride it, “Bud”! MARGARET PAULINE NOLAN “Peg” BEEBE COMMERCIAL Ambition: Travel Hobby: Reading “ ‘Peg’—sweetness personified!” RUBIN PEARLMAN “Scrubby” LINCOLN COLLEGE Baseball Team ’37. Ambition: Radio Hobby: Crossword Puzzles Continued work is the road to success. HARRY N. PETERSON “Pit” LINCOLN GENERAL ENGINEERING SCHOOL Ambition: Engineer Hobby: Ski-making “Pit” enjoys hiding his light under a bushel. BERTHA EDITH PHELPS “Bert” BEEBE COMMERCIAL Ambition: Stenographer Hobbing: Dancing The girl to do her duty; to find an¬ other such would be hard. ELIZABETH J. PHILLIPS “Peanut” BEEBE COMMERCIAL Hobby: Reading Don’t try to fool “Peanut”. It can’t be done. IMOGENE PHILLIPS “Gene” GLOUCESTER GENERAL UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI Ambition: Aviatrix Hobby: Aviation “Gene” is a girl ruled by her emotions. Well, we hope she just doesn’t get too emotional when we’re underneath her “airy-plane”. 3tt mpmnrtarn DORIS MURIEL RANKIN BROWNE COMMERCIAL Ambition: Accountant Hobby: Flowers To be trusted is the greatest compli¬ ment of all. DAVID P. RICHMOND “Dave” LINCOLN COLLEGE MASS. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Ambition: Pharmacist Hobby: Athletics “Dave” excels in making easy per¬ formances appear difficult. RUTH L. RUBENSTEIN “Red” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL Ambition: Success in business We often wait for “Red”, but some¬ how we forget to be angry as soon as she arrives. JAMES EDWARD RYAN “Weasel” BROWNE GENERAL Ambition: Finish school and get a good job. Hobby: Sports He may be small but that doesn’t stop him any ivay, for his hobbies are football and baseball. STANLEY GEORGE SAULNIER “Frog” LINCOLN GENERAL Ambition: Forestry Hobby: Collecting souvenirs This collecting souvenirs can be cum¬ bersome, particularly if “Frog” comes home with a pine tree in one hand and an oak in the other. STEPHEN T. SAWYER “Tom” BEEBE COLLEGE Alpha Delta Sigma. Happy-go-lucky “Steve” ought to be a super-something-or-other some day. JOHN SHAHBAS “Spike” BEEBE COLLEGE Hobby: Sports The fairer sex just wait for the morn- inq bulletin — cause here comes “Spike”! HERBERT GORDON SMITH “Herbie” BEEBE GENERAL Ambition: Traveling Salesman “Herbie’s one of our busiest members — that’s why we don’t see much of him. M. LOUISE SOULARD “Weasy” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL BUSINESS SCHOOL Ambition: Hairdresser Hobby: Skating “Weasy” knows the value of sincerity. MEYER L. STERLING “Shorty” LINCOLN GENERAL Ambition: Jewelry salesman “Shorty”, let us knoiv when you reach the moon. WILLIAM THOMAS SULLIVAN “Sandy” LINCOLN GENERAL Ambition: Electrical Engineer Hobby: Hunting “Sandy” has found out that absent- mindedness is a great asset at times. LILLIAN LOLA SWARTZ “Lilly” LINCOLN GENERAL Ambition: Stenographer Hobby: Skating Exotic “Lilly” never worries because she is always right. FREDERICK W. SWEENEY, Jr. “Duke” BROWNE GENERAL ANNAPOLIS, NAVY Ambition: Auto mechanic Hobby: Collecting bones “Fred” is prominent in everything that he does. They don’t make them any nicer. Pat yourself on the back, “Freddie”. PETER F. TOMASELLO “Pete” BEEBE MANUAL ARTS NORTHEASTERN Ambition: Professional Baseball Player Hobby: Swimming “Pete” believes in doing things in a great big way! VIRGINIA M. VERGE “Vergie” LINCOLN COMMERCIAL Ambition: To travel A quiet girl with a dream! BLANCHE ALICE WILICHOSKI LINCOLN COMMERCIAL Ambition: Stenographer Hobby: Swimming Quiet—but oh, how nice! BERNARD M. YESSIN “Slugger” LINCOLN COLLEGE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Cog; Alpha Zeta Pi. Hobby: Sports A merry lad was he! BERNARD ZIDE “Babbington Von Boswell” LINCOLN COLLEGE Ambition: Billionaire Hobby: Pole vaulting “Bernie” is just a modest kid, isn’t he! Let’s hope when he makes his pile he remembers us! dloljtt Albert i trumrt 38 NIN TErtrN-TMIDTY-yGHT 38 38 THE- MALDONIAN 38 Autograph 38 NINE-TE-ErN-THIRTY-ErlGHT 38 38THEt MALDONIAN -38 Ollaaa ijtstory of 133B Martin Pizer SOPHOMORES On September 3, 1935, a strange collection of humans gathered together in the assembly hall of Malden High School. Listening almost as attentively as the members at a Town¬ send meeting, they heard Mr. Jenkins explain to them that, due to unfortunate conditions, it would be necessary for the body, THE CLASS OF 1938, to be housed away from the main building in a dilapidated annex which they would have to themselves. The class of 1938 then showed its superiority over other classes by the orderly manner in which it accepted this startling news. The utter lack of hysteria, the general calmness which pervaded these souls about to be thrust into the perils of winter storms, completely amazed the members of the faculty. As one veteran teacher remarked to another standing nearby, “This is a class that will make history.” Just how right she was, time alone has proved. The “sophs” took up their residence in the annex and began entrenching them¬ selves in the life of the school. Students joined various clubs, fraternities, and sor¬ orities, soon becoming indispensable to these organizations. The various home rooms became organized, electing officers and running social affairs in the room that is no longer, and really had no right to be, the gym. Sophomores soon began to assert them¬ selves, gaining recognition in various po¬ sitions of fame in the school life. Bob Jones, then a husky tackle, received a var¬ sity letter for his sterling feats on the gridiron. Charles Mehos was cast in an important role in the Greenroom play as early as November. The Blue and Gold added invaluable assets to its staff with the addition of Melvin Rodman, Martin Pizer, Donald Marshall, Harold Roberts, Esther Glaser, Mary Shadburne, and Morris Bernstein. In the Cog Prize Speaking Contest, six sophomores reached the finals, and Melvin Rodman walked away with a gold medal, significant of a second prize which also in¬ cluded a trip to Colby College in Maine. In an essay contest conducted by the Malden Tuberculosis Society on the Sub¬ ject “Water, Its Significance in Health and Disease,” three members of the class re¬ ceived awards. First prize went to How¬ ard Roy, second to Jeanne Bulman, and third to Kenneth Dane. All three win¬ ners received valuable books as prizes. Later in the year a short story contest was conducted by the Blue and Gold for its sophomore readers. By virtue of her fine literary work Jeannette Tufts was the recipient of the cash prize awarded to the winner. In addition to all these outside activi¬ ties, our class managed to maintain a high scholastic average, with many on the honor roll. As the highest ranking stu¬ dent, Charles Mehos represented our class at the Annual Rotary Club Banquet. The Herald Spelling Bee took place in March, 1936, and Myron Tate, of whom we were to hear much in 1937, became champion of our class, reaching the Grade 10 finals at Faneuil Hall. Thus went our first year at M. H. S., a year in which we had gained a firm foot¬ hold in all activities and studies, and had prepared a strong foundation for the two important years to come. JUNIORS In September of ’36 we returned to the main building to take up our work as ju¬ niors. True, a few of us had left the fold for new fields, but we were still the same powerful class, eager to do things that no one had done before and confident in our own minds that we could. With an able crew of advisers headed by Miss Tucker and including Miss Slattery, Miss Gilbert, Miss Briggs, Miss Hindenlang, and Mr. Gustave Larson, we were prepared to take our first important step as a class, the election of our officers. After nomina¬ tions and elections had taken place our 38 NINkTELN-TMIftTY-yGHT 38 •38THEt MALDQNIAN 38 favorites were found to be: President . William Crooker Vice-President . Priscilla Harrington Secretary . Barbara Davis Assistant Secretary . Helen Chapman Treasurer . Paul Peterson Assistant Treasurer Willard C. Hatch, Jr. Press Correspondent Richard Mason Our class officers were inducted into of¬ fice at an installation the like of which had never been witnessed at Malden High. At that time we proudly sang for the first time our own class song, composed by Doris Henderson, a very talented member of our class. A yearbook savings plan was inaugur¬ ated and heartily accepted by all, a plan enabling one to put away a sum monthly in order to defray expenses of subscrib¬ ing for the yearbook to be published at graduation. Many students availed them¬ selves of this privilege and found it of great aid. Since there was to be no such thing as class dues, the class decided to go into business. Now, as far as is known, no class had ever been in business before, and. perhaps no class ever will be again, but it will not be because the class of ’38 failed to show them how. We sold waxed paper, collected cancelled stamps, and ran movie benefits from all of which enter¬ prises we gained a tidy sum. In our senior year we sold paper savers, some¬ thing which the school had never seen be¬ fore. Some people thought it was all a grand joke, but when the profits were counted, we certainly had the laugh on them. Attempts were made to have a Junior Hop, then a Cabaret, but due to lack of cooperation from the class itself, both fell through so badly that the sound could be heard in East Gelopy, wherever that may be. During our junior year our classmates began gaining prominence in even more activities. Juniors become officers in many of the various clubs and Bill Creigh¬ ton, a junior, was even elected president of Hi-Y. Juniors shown brilliantly in every sport they participated in. Bob Jones, due to unequalled work on the squad, was chosen to lead the famous Golden Tornado in ’37. Three energetic juniors won awards in the Cog Prize Speaking Con¬ test. Melvin Rodman and Martin Pizer finished first and second respectively, each receiving a suitable award and a trip to Maine. Phyllis Blumsack was awarded a bronze medal for her fine work. The pupil who gave the class of ’38 the most fame that year was Myron Tate, spelling champion of the year before. In ’37 he went on to greater glories, winning the Suburban Boston Spelling Champion¬ ship out of a field of twenty-five thousand contestants. We were immensely proud of Myron who received a gold medal, a silver cup for the school, and as a grand prize a week’s trip to Washington with his dad. Yes sir, Myron Tate was the man of the year. The Tuberculosis Society also sponsored an essay contest during the junior year. This time William Creighton and Kenneth Dane received the two firsts, seconds went to Janet Anderson and Priscilla Damon, and thirds to Charles Dawson and Cath¬ erine Cummings. In a class assembly book prizes were awarded to the six win¬ ners. At the close of our junior year we re¬ elected our complete roster of class offi¬ cers to serve us as seniors. With Charles Mehos as editor-in-chief, we published a fine eight page edition of the Blue and Gold in June, 1937, dedicating it to the class of 1937. This completed our activ¬ ities as juniors. SENIORS The fall of 1937 saw a different group of seniors take command of the good sturdy ship, M. H. S. We felt superior to everyone else and many knew we were. Led by our skip¬ per, Bill Crooker, we were willing to try anything. Many plans were put into op¬ eration, some succeeding, some failing, but a good time was had by all as new ideas were tried out. Taking complete command of affairs, we noticed proudly that as seniors we had truly become, as we ought to be, the lead¬ ers of the school. Willard Hatch headed Lit; Martin Pizer, Cog; Jeanne Bulman, Usona; Madeline Werlin, Cam; Bill Creighton , Hi-Y; Barbara Davis, Tri-Hi; Charles Mehos, Greenroom; Bernard Esec- son, Political Science; Walter Hittl, Latin Honor Society; and Donald Marshall, Camera Club. The Blue and Gold was revived with Charles Mehos as editor-in-chief, ably as¬ sisted by a staff which included many seniors. Early in the year the Maldonian Staff was elected with the following in the main positions. Walter Hittl, Editor-in- Chief; Willard C. Hatch, Jr., Business 38 NINErTE-tN-TMIPTY-tlGHT 38 3STHEr MALDQNIAN-38 Manager; and Richard Mason and Oscar Spear, Advertising Co-Managers. Members of the senior class blazed forth in the sporting light as well. Coach McGuirk’s roaring Golden Tornado owed most of its famous steam and power to Captain Bob Jones, Bill Crooker, Phil Sheridan, Charlie Roffman, Art Zampitel- la, Frank O’Rourke, Dick Howard, Jack Driscoll, Jim Rafferty, and Herb Glynn. The star-studded hockey team had the following on its roster: that goal scoring pair, Paul Lamb and Walter Lipnosky, in¬ vincible Dick Mason, and “old dependable” Herb Gross. On the track squad we found among “Batch’s” best, all-state champion, Ken Dane, Bill Creighton, and two more all-round athletes, Bill Crooker and Phil Sheridan. In baseball we found the McGeoch-coached nine containing im¬ portant players like Dave Shiff, Paul Lamb, and Charlie Roffman. The males were not alone in sports honors, for we had such well known female athletes as Dot Mulcahy, able captain of our basket¬ ball and field hockey teams; Madeline Werlin, a valuable hockey asset; Helen Tasso, a great addition to the tennis team; Frances Hayden, a member of the field hockey team; and the inseparable “Dots,” Doris Mason and Doris Demars, high scor¬ ers in both field hockey and basketball. In the Cog Prize Speaking Contest the same two members of the class who were victorious as juniors, repeated their vic¬ tory and again won trips to Colby. Seniors, together with other students in the school, competed in an essay contest sponsored by the Republican Club on the subject “What the Constitution Means to Me.” Regina Wallace received the second prize, ten dollars, and David Kahn, the third prize, five dollars. In the annual Tuberculosis Society Essay Contest, open only to seniors, the victors were Reva Lowry, first; William Stickney, second; and Priscilla Harrington, third. The winners received books for their outstand¬ ing work. Following the Christmas vacation, af¬ ter several weeks of thoughtful discus¬ sion, the class voted to hold the gradua¬ tion exercises out of doors with the grad¬ uates wearing caps and gowns. This was another innovation which startled a school that had begun to expect surprises from us. February 18, 1938, may have been im¬ portant to some people because it was ex¬ ceedingly cold, because it was the day be¬ fore the February vacation, or for other numerous reasons, but for the class of ’38, February 18 will always be remembered as the night of the Senior Prom, the first honest-to-goodness social affair the class had ever run. And what a success it was! The Beebe Gym was decorated with the emblems of St. Valentine’s Day, while one hundred sixteen happy seniors and their guests danced to the scintillating music of Frank McGinley’s orchestra. Who of those that were present can ever forget that grand march led by Bill Crooker, who appeared as solemn as one about to enter into matrimony? ’Tis also rumored that Master Crooker set the pace in consum¬ ing the punch, cookies, and ice cream for which misdemeanor we will forgive this poor soul. All in all, though, the Prom was a social and financial success, and an event which will long be remembered by those fortunate enough to attend. The three months between the prom and graduation slipped by very fast. The next important event was the senior play, the “Three Cornered Moon,” a comedy presented by an all star cast on the two nights, April 28 and 29, at the Beebe Ju¬ nior High School. Cast in the role of leading lady were two of the school’s fin¬ est “Garbos,” Mary Shadburne who won a three-year scholarship at Curry School of Expression by her rendition of a scene from the play and Audrey Dunton, each of whom enacted the part for one perfor¬ mance, taking a smaller part on the other night. Shortly before the April vacation Mr. Jenkins announced the valedictorian and salutatorian, Barbara Davis and Charles Mehos, and the graduation orator, Melvin Rodman. The short time from April 29 to June 9, was spent in practicing the various in¬ tricacies of an outdoor graduation and planning for gathering around the festive board to enjoy as fine a banquet as has ever been witnessed, on the evening before the graduation. Then almost before we realized it the “day of days” had come and gone. Let us always bear in mind that we are members of the class of 1938, that we constitute a body of good sports, and that some day one of us may be able to do a good turn for another classmate who is not as fortunate. The history of the class of 1938 will never end; it will be some¬ thing intangible, that will follow the record of every one of its members. Bear¬ ing this in mind, let us make the future history even more glorious than the past. Farewell! 38 NlNFTELN-THIDTY-klGMT 38 •33 THE- MALDQNIAN38 (Hlasjs flrnpltmi Catherine Cummings “I’ll be back to you in a flash with a flash.” “Ladies and gentlemen, this is the N. B. C. Broadcasting Company, broadcasting to you from the gorgeous new banquet hall of the Malden High School. It is the reunion of the Class of 1938. Many prominent people are here. Your commenta¬ tor will describe things as he sees them. Take it away, Bill.” “Well, folks, things got under way with a great start here. While the throng marched into the banquet hall, Nat Diamond and his “Melodiers” played the 1938 class song, written by the same Doris Henderson whose fame as a com ¬ poser has reached its heights. Let’s see. He has employed a number of our boys in his orchestra. There is Joe H. De¬ Santis, the horn player, and Channing Davis, sliding his trombone here-there- and-everywhere as usual.” “At the head table we find Bill Crooker, who so ably filled the office of president during our years in Malden High. Heard a lot about him lately. He’s coaching the football squad at his Alma Mata—Bates. Beside him is the former Priscilla Har¬ rington, now the wife of a prominent playboy. Pat takes a few moments, now and then, from her social duties to write short love stories for “The Hurricane,” Walter Hittl’s widely read magazine. Then there’s Paul Peterson, the promi¬ nent banker. Controlling money must be second nature to him after being treasur¬ er of this class. His able assistant, Bill Hatch, has been recently appointed the president’s adviser. At the further cor¬ ner of the table Principal Barbara Davis converses with Lawyer Rodman. They are discussing that communistic agitator— Martin C. Pizer. They’ve got something there.” “Telegrams are steadily streaming in from those who could not attend. Oscar Spear, MGM’s new find, is making a pic¬ ture with Clara Bow’s successor, Reva Lowry. Audrey Dunton sends her re¬ grets from Reno—must still be changing her mind. Then there’s a message from Martin Binder, the Secretary of War, who is doing all he can to keep the battles across the sea. Alice Dfuckworth and Leonard Kaufman are co-starring tonight in the Metropolitan Opera Company’s la¬ test production, so they cannot be with us.” “Betty Harvey looks as sweet as can be in a gown of white satin. Probably one of the creations she recently brought back from Paris. The new hostess at Mrose’s Coffee Pot is Rita Johnson, the petite blond, who lures many admirers there. Joe DeSantis is now filling the office of Ambassador to Japan. Maybe they think if he gets in trouble he can talk his way out of it. Edna Butler has recently given her home and time over to entertaining the “Y” boys. Myron Tate has replaced Mr. Bartlett and now teaches only spelling.” “The students of Malden High no long¬ er have to worry about a coach for their plays. Charlie Mehos is always at hand. What a joy that must be. Jackie Driscoll is Coach McGuirk’s right hand man. And so many people were after him.” “Phyllis Blumsack has opened up a dra¬ matic school of her own way out in the suburbs. Dorothy Lodgen is now touring Europe as a concert pianist. She has Miriam Freedman, a graduate of the con¬ servatory with her. They certainly will have no trouble understanding the lan¬ guage in Germany. If you are looking for the newest books, go down to Ruth Simp¬ kins’s “Old Book Shoppe,” conveniently located in the square.” “Ronald Clarke, famous for his side re¬ marks, has replaced Beetle, on Phil Ba¬ ker’s program. And while we’re still on the air-lines—you no longer hear, “This is Donald Van Wart coming to you from the Fireside Piano Warehouse.” Now you hear Shirley and Kenny Dane har¬ monizing with brother Donald as accom¬ panist. Kenny is also America’s candi¬ date for the Olympics.” 38 NINkTE-EN-THIBTY-EIGHT 38 38 THE- MALDONIAN 38 “If you want to know where to send your boys for the summer, ship them up to Bill Creighton’s Camp for Boys in the wilds of Maine. When they break win¬ dows, Askenazy and Sons are always on hand. They replace them cheaply—all in the same class you know.” “Phil Sheridan, the football hero, has now settled down. You can find him any day conducting traffic along Common¬ wealth Avenue. The school committee’s latest member is Natalie Green. Follow¬ ing right in her father’s footsteps. Re¬ member how the thirty-eighters felt about homework, Natalie?” “Then there’s Harriet Eilenberger, for¬ merly Mr. Nash’s secretary, who now fills the same office for Governor Kinney. The Werlin twins have turned over a new leaf with the New Year and now devote them¬ selves entirely to club activities, and they were such studious girls.” “Jeanne Bulman and her particular friend have been enriching the summer resorts of late. Sally Thurman makes news! The first woman ever to be ad¬ mitted to the police force. She’s still the crack shot of them all. And Doris L. Somerville has become a life guard at one of the most respected beach resorts, Re¬ vere. Women in the news at last!” “Shirley Kelso is the pretty young nurse at Dr. Fielding’s office and in the same building Flossie Conant conducts her famous auction sales. Doris Demars, the dusky beauty, has taken her place among the dancers of the world. See her next with Charlie Dawson, Fred Astaire’s rival, in the revival of “Broadway Melodies of 1938.” “There’s a group of thirty-eighters straggling in the doorway with versatile Johnny Meadows as the main attraction. He sure can hand out a line to that bevy of giggling girls around him. Doctor Kap¬ lan seems deeply engrossed in expounding his philosphy of life to Mary Shadburne who has become a second Helen Hayes. Barbara West is just now seamstress for the Duchess of Windsor. Maybe she’ll tell us later on what she thinks of the former king, or else tip the women off on how to win royalty.” “One of the gentlemen who is present this evening has made a great name for himself in the mathematical world, Frank Dubin. Together with his partner, Harold Fine, he has made many new discoveries. Then there’s Herbie Gross, who is doing a lot of figure skating at the Arena lately. Why not let Priscilla Damon furnish you with flowers for all occasions? Who could have thought that Priscilla would have picked out such an occupation for herself? “Lois Hopkins has been chosen as the winner of the American Beauty Contest. Barbara Clarke is in her court of honor. And that red-headed beauty, Helen Chap¬ man, is now at the peak of her career. As you probably know, although she has as¬ sumed another name, she is taking mater¬ nal parts in summer stock plays. Bob Johnson is her latest manager. Mary Fowler and John Garrity have opened up a photograph studio of their own. Maybe they got their inspiration during their Senior year. Did you realize that Anne Weiner has published many of her books of poetry? They’re selling like hot cakes, too.” That flashy red-haired young fellow who used to surprise us with his candid shots (of course I mean George Clemence) has furnished Leah Appel with candid shots of Howie Roy, the humorist, for her new biography. That other picture shooter, Donald Marshall, has supplied Esther Glaser with some very interesting snaps for her “Who’s Who.” One of her most in¬ teresting characterizations is modeled on Madalin Brands, the original Miss in old room 103. No doubt “Larrie” Curran, the popular proprietor of the Corner Drug Store, would now enjoy some of the snaps taken of “Three-Cornered Moon.” “And here’s Marialice Stratton, one of our more athletic youngsters. She’s offic¬ ially assisting the gym instructor at one cf our Junior High Schools. As you prob¬ ably know, Charlie Roffman’s “Y” stu¬ dents are getting all the publicity anyone could want from our versatile Dick Mason.” “Well, folks, we have strayed far from the banquet scenes, but so many promi¬ nent people assembled at one time would make any announcer just drop his pre¬ pared speech and say things as he thinks of them. Let’s pick it up again.” “Bill Crooker is bidding farewell to all his classmates and insists that they have another reunion in the near future. The ‘Melodiers’ are playing ‘Auld Lang Syne’ and everyone is slowly departing.” “Take it away N. B. C!” 38 NINFrELN-TUIRTY-klGHT 38 38THEt MALDONIAN 38 38 NIN ITE N-THIBTY-ErlGHT 38 38 THE- MALDQNIAN 38 The Value of An American Education Joseph De Santis Dedicated to The Malden High School Political Science Club Our graduation from Malden High means to many of us an end of books, teachers, and exams; to others, but another step towards a higher education; to all of us it means advance¬ ment under the American system of education. Nowhere else in the world can there be found an equal opportunity for learning as much as one wants to. In many countries, such as Italy, Russia, or Germany, worthwhile education has been supplanted by militaristic discipline and militaristic instruction to young intellects. In these countries free thought no longer exists. In the process of subordinating the individual to the state, all persons who were inclined to think for themselves have been eliminated; truth has been suppressed; all things that might help one to think for oneself have been forbidden. The most cultured Italian minds today are found elsewhere than in Italy, and such is the case in other countries. In these countries the individual exists for one purpose only, to carry out the ideas al¬ ready shaped by the powerful few. But here in the United States we recog¬ nize the fact that education is the corner¬ stone of democracy, a principle introduced in the early days of our country, as is evi¬ dent in Washington’s Farewell Address. Our nation, as a democratic nation, early established a system of compulsory educa¬ tion. Today we realize that only education can save democracy. Plato and Aristotle believed that the business of education was to bring up young citizens in what they called “the spirit of the polity.” Today all countries are bringing up their youth in “the spirit of the polity,” but the catch lies in the word “spirit.” It makes a difference whether the spirit of the constitution of civil government is one in which life and thought are subject to strict censorship, or one in which the actions of the people are results of free debate and independent thinking. In European countries a power¬ ful few have censored education and all external forms of life and action, but here in the United States, a policy of broad education seeks to teach us to think clear¬ ly and act wisely. Our American philosopher, Ralph Waldo Emerson, tells us that the education of the mind is never completed. “The reveries of the true and simple are prophetic. What the tender poetic youth dreams, and prays, and paints today, but shuns the ridicule of saying aloud, shall presently be the resolution of public bodies, and then shall be triumphant law and establishment for a hundred years, until it gives place, in turn, to new prayers and pictures. The history of the state sketches in coarse out¬ line the progress of thought, and follows at a distance the delicacy of culture and of aspiration.” Surely those who have for¬ mulated the policies of American educa¬ tion have not been unaware of the truth herein stated. Is it possible that many young Ameri¬ cans have not learned to appreciate the education given them free of charge? Per¬ haps the reason that I appreciate the op¬ portunities given to me is because I know r what I would have learned if I had been unfortunate enough to have remained in the country where I was born. The year after I arrived in New York, Mussolini was established in Rome. Who knows, perhaps today I would have been in for¬ eign territory killing innocent persons who would rather be my friends than my ene¬ mies. If I had remained in Italy, I would know practically nothing except militaris¬ tic discipline; I would read only Italian propaganda; but here in America, I can read what I wish and learn whatever may interest me. My ego remains secure; I can judge all things for myself. The American system of education has already made possible great achievements. This system has helped produce some of the most cultured minds of modern times, while in other countries, where true edu¬ cation has been destroyed, only militaristic maniacs can be bred. Nor has our educa¬ tional progress in America yet ceased. Colleges are about to start subsidizing the education of poor students with brilliant minds, as was indicated recently in a speech by President Conant of Harvard. America, with the help of its system of education free from economic or social dis¬ crimination, will blaze the way toward a higher and mightier civilization! 38 NINkTE-m-THIBTY-kIGHT 38 38 THE- MALDONIAN 38 The Indian On Cyrus Dallin’s famous statue, “The Appeal to the Great Spirit” Irene C. Mrose 0 bronzen figure on horse of gold With head uplifted high! Your thought in prayer to gods of old In vow to conquer or die? You curse the time when conquerors came To loot your “cities of gold,” To bring back riches, to win them fame And leave their wrongs untold. They killed your friends, they stole your land; Why shouldn’t you hate them so? They cut your trees, they sent out bands To hunt your buffalo. You mind the time, you sent the word From south to far northwest: “Beware of white”; these words were heard, “Beware of man not beast.” “For these are men with faces white Whose thirst for gold is hell, And you must roam around at night, At morn your news to tell.” And now you’re ready for battle again Wit h the same old deadly foe. But first you pray for all your men Ere to battle you shall go. 0, I can see the coming year When peace will reign o’er all, When hate and fear will disappear, Nor Indian nor white shall fall. We’ll all be friends in this fair land And God will see all good, And he will rule, and freedom’s hand Shall bless our brotherhood. 38 NINITkm-TMIRTY-bIGHT 38 38 THEr MALDONIAN 38 The Value of Education George L. True, Jr. Adults of course know through experience that there is a real value in education. The parents and teachers know the various arguments offered against going to school. Why? Because they are the identical arguments used during their own school days. Arguments are not new to any one gener¬ ation or time. For instance, two moot questions are: “Why must I study subjects I will never use in commercial and professional life?” “Why study subjects not interesting or impor¬ tant enough to me so that I remember them specifi¬ cally from grade to grade?” In plain terms of construction, let us consider the contractor who will build our new high school. He will not remember the individual bricks that go into the building, but altogether they will make a splendid edifice. When it is completed we shall stand and look at it; we shall not notice each of the individual bricks or various materials that form its structure. W e see the building as a whole. It will stand or fall according to the QUALITY OF MATERIAL of which it is built. Many a man has sat on the porch of his country h ome and looked back over a life of misspent talents. We might say mis¬ spent youth. Youth is one of the most valuable assets we ever have, and before we recognize it, it is gone forever. Many attend some institution of higher learning, and many the university of ex¬ perience. Education equips us to better fight the battle of existence, and also teaches us to fully enjoy the beauties of the universe. Thousands of young people are wander¬ ing aimlessly along the highways of this country with no chart, no plan, no com¬ pass. For life’s journey we must formulate some definite objectives or we will wander in circles like the hunter lost in the forest. Let us chart our course, adhere to the quality of good sportsmanship, practice the golden rule, and avail ourselves of all educational advantages. Tempora mutantur et nos mutemur in illis. (Times are changing and let us change with them.) APPROBATION When the crystal shattered I was sad; And afterward I stood and gazed into a mirror; Nor was I pleased to see the image Looking out thru pain filled eyes. I went upstairs, pulled down the shades, And when I stood again before the glass Was pleased to see the calm lips Curve in silent approbation. —Am on 38 NINkTELN-THIRTY-bIGHT 38 38THEr MALDON1AN 38 Jlnptry by rttturs The Way of All Flesh Kenneth Dane In a public hall I saw one day A man, all bent and humbled low by age, With great domed head and vacant eyes That stared with never seeing probity On all that gay bright life that passed him by, While, like a tired army, clad in somber gray His thoughts passed by with muffled tread Through all the massive caverns of his mind. In Doubt Helen G. Chapman I went to see the movie, “Gorgeous Hus¬ sy,” one day. The character of Andrew Jackson, they had tried to portray; His mind was as strong as the courage of a Viking; I admired and like him—the portrayal was striking. He governed his folk with an iron hand And was liked, or hated through all the land; He was pictured as adoring his pipe¬ smoking wife, Shielding her from ridicule till the end of her life. But when studying him in history, a great change came, Somehow Andy’s character didn’t seem the same. For those who opposed him he had no use; They were often subject to his severest abuse. On the question of tariff he had little to say. A larger problem confronted Andy that day; By vote of the people, he was elected again, His “down with bank” plan had begun even then. He and Taney smashed up the bank On the part of both the trick was rank; Between the picture and Muzzey, I am in doubt Whether to pat “Old Andy”, or give him a clout. 38 NINF-TErlrN-TMIDTY-klGHT 38 38THEr MALDONIAN ' 38 mm ofm- ' r ip .--F— P- y t= - j mm pm rf« 4 f: t Mil |4 r -r t ft P • r . V=r= m H f - t : l Hi mm ttrta =4=f f f : l c hi l =taf %rr -r 4±t=y -«——a— t M=y ' k ■it r =9 m r j i j i r r ■ =r—: =p= ta+ p-- a ■ ttflr -3 ,— O m- Mil -J � L ,1� f- hW f-f- CT- 5 j 1 u 1 7=-P— J f-f- 1 piT I -1-- £ .4- m,. t - r r r- -f— -a- ' hMH M4=N Hf- ml -p-� - r Ej i- E :t k m. ft f - f T y f r r r ? “ :rr LpL y f r r i 1 r f -r r 14 e i� g t TT+- 1 - = =F= =� - m= 15 5 - Ur - m o f f n 1 y.- £ - k •? . t tiy i ff t t -It - f - f=M ! f f f ' p - i-f -. 1 rr ( • 1 r r r 7 f - 1 - r %T b - « =fi=fc=E 4= qt ' � o TT-f o t r r 444- r f r « r f -fta +r- tar- ktta 4m ta 38 NIN -mN-TMIKTY-yCMT 38 38THEt MALDQNIAN-38 Ode To Youth On Graduation Words by Alice Duckworth Music by Anne Weiner Youth’s joys have planted seeds of gaiety Engendered in unfolding dreams of fame. And eager minds have yet sought piety To still the flame of lust and needless shame. How firm thy hands! thy grasp of power found In spirit clothed with such glad faith in life That folly’s gaudy veil apart is rent And better self shall justify youth’s strife. Eternal strain! Symphonic grandeur crowned In trembling chord! Thou theme magnificent! Oh, golden age, the builders of tomorrow, The moulders of a world that is to be! The sunlight of thy years the aged borrow To make distinct each throbbing memory. Life’s pattern waits for added threads of thine; The task lives now within thy hand and brain. Give forth the strength of all that yearns expression! Its zenith reached may not be reached again. Oh Youth, bring forth thy torch of Hope to shine A guiding light to glorious obsession! ERRATUM: Words by Anne Weiner Music by Alice Duckworth 38 NINimN-TMIBTY-blGHT 38 38 THE- M ALP ON IAN 38 The Will of the Class of 1938 Barbara Millen from which we derived knowledge (?); the students not having the requirements needed to merit a di¬ ploma; the new high school for which we have waited so long, if not for the next, at least for future classes, including a gymnasium completely equipped, and an auditorium in which you will be able to sit comfortably and which will save you considerably money on salve and infra red rays for stiff necks; and all else to which we may be entitled at the time of our graduation, wherever situated, whether acquired before or after the execution of this will, unto future and present students and teachers of Malden High School, in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, free from any and all conditions and without any limitations whatsoever. We constitute and appoint as executors of this our last will and testament, said students and teachers of Malden High School, and we direct that they be exempt from giving surety or sureties on this, their official bond. We authorize and em¬ power them, if in the settlement of our estate they may deem it advisable, to ren¬ ovate or detract from our estate in any way they see fit,—and we hope they see fit to discard certain books. KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That we, the Class of 1938 of Malden High School, City of Malden, County of Middlesex, Commonwealth of Massachu¬ setts, being of sound and disposing minds and memories, but knowing the uncertainty of this life, do make this will and testament, revoking all wills by us heretofore made. Having in mind and being grateful for the many and valuable services rendered by the school and the teachers dur¬ ing our stay here, and after payment of our just debts and graduation expenses, which definitely make a dent in the family pocketbook, we give, devise, and bequeath the follow¬ ing: the competent instructors; the class gift; the textbooks our extensive In testimony whereof, we hereunto set our hands and seals, and in the presence of these witnesses declare this to be our last will and testament this ninth day of June in the year one thousand nine hun¬ dred and thirty-eight. CLASS OF 1938. Subscribed, sealed, published, and de¬ clared by the said testators, the Class of 1938, to be their last will and testament in typewriting on two pages, in the pres¬ ence of us and each of us, who, at their request and in their presence, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto signed our names as witnesses, the clause having been first read to us and we having noted and hereby certified that the mat¬ ters herein stated took place in fact, and in the order herein recorded this ninth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-eight. Ruth E. Tucker Annie F. Slattery Dorothy L. Gilbert Frances L. Hindenlang Helen H. Briggs Gustave A. Larson 38 NINkTELN-THIRTY-yGHT 38 38THEr MALDON1AN 38 We Are Through Clyde Crozier We come to school in early morn, The building’s rare, antique and worn, The paint is gone its beauty too, But we don’t kick ’cause we are through. We sit at desks whose legs are weak, The wood is marred and hinges squeak, The tops are cracked and all need glue, But we don’t kick ’cause we are through. The air is bad, the floorboards loose, The slates are flawed and not much use, Of things once good there’s not a clue, But we don’t kick ’cause we are through. The old roof leaks when ere it rains, The chairs are split and give us pains, The hours are long and rests are few, But we don’t kick ’cause we are through. The stairs were laid ’round Lincoln’s time, They’re full of holes and hard to climb, If we weren’t spry we’d fall down through, But we don’t kick ’cause we are through. We love our school, Oh what a gag, The inkwells leak and ceilings sag, It’s full of germs that give us Flu, But we don’t kick ’cause we are through. I’ve quizzed schoolmates from morn till night, To see if there’s a thing that’s right, There’s not a point, I’ve found that’s new, But we don’t kick ’cause we are through. I’ve hunted here and I’ve hunted there, Heard seniors curse and juniors swear, And sophomores groan they feel so blue, But we don’t kick ’cause we are through. So on the whole our school’s a flop, From bottom floor up to the top, It’s just all wet like morning dew, But we don’t kick ’cause we are through. 38 NINlTHrN-TMIRTY-klGHT 38 38THEt M ALP ON I AN 38 A Bachelor’s Regrets Jeannette Tufts Lucius B. Hemingway still lived in the house in which he had been born. He and the house had grown old together, but he could still remember the time of the Draft Riots when he had stood on tiptoe at the window and watched the crowds scurrying across Washington Square. He had gone to medi¬ cal school, to Heidelburg, taken the Grand Tour, and then settled down to the practice of his profession in the offices of Benjamin Butterfield. As Butterfield Hemingway, the firm recognized for its superiority, became a part of the social organism of New York. He became famous as a brain sur¬ geon, and was a regular contributor to many medical journals. Mr. Hemingway had done everything in his life deliberately. As a young physician starting out on his career, he had decided that a wife and family were an impedi¬ ment to a man’s career. He had observed that those of his associates had gotten ahead fastest who had an opportunity to go about and make friends. One could not mix in society and take care of a fam¬ ily. Besides — and this had had great weight with him—Mr. Hemingway had no desire to invite sorrows. He had a fear of death. His father and mother had died years before, and while he had an extra¬ ordinarily large number of acquaintances, he had few real friends, for he had not wanted them. Friends involved obliga¬ tions, not of his own choosing, as far as possible. Mr. Hemingway at seventy had reached the goal he had set for himself at twenty. He was rich, esteemed, a widely known figure in society, able to satisfy his taste for travel, and for whatever trivial vices he may have had—and all without the slightest responsibility to anyone but him¬ self. For fifty years an ideal existence! But now he had begun to realize, not without some bitterness, the terrible mis¬ take he had made in not cultivating some friends. There was no one among all the persons he had met to whom he could turn for comfort and companionship. He had assumed that he would die long before the people on whom he had depended for his society, but to his distress he found that he had outlived almost all of them. Soon he would be left alone. He longed des- parately now for a wife and children. He did not even have anyone to leave his money to! He must light some more lamps! Throw logs on the fire! Have a few friends to dinner! Friends! Who? Mr. Hemingway was suddenly roused from his reverie by the sedate Graves who announced: “Dinner is served, sir.” “Dinner for one, eh, Graves?” queried Mr. Hemingway. “Yes, sir.” “Well tomorrow it will be different,” said Mr. Hemingway with sudden decision. “Graves, I’ll give a dinner party tomorrow night, ten people—a nice dinner. You will arrange everything.” “Very good, sir. Is that all, sir?” “Yes, that’s all,” answered Mr. Heming¬ way. “Thank you, sir,” said Graves as he withdrew and softly shut the door behind him. Left alone again Mr. Hemingway paced the floor muttering to himself, “Friends, lights, gayety!” :js The dinner had accomplished nothing. Just a lot of idle talk. He looked about the big room and at the brightly burning fire. He had had the logs, the lights, the friends, and he was still lonely—a lonely disillusioned old man. A picture lay on the table beneath the lamp. Mr. Hem- 38 NINErTHrN-TMIRTY-Erl(jHT 38 •38 THE- MALDQNIAIsm ingway took it up and gazed at it a long time. Jean’s eyes with that faintly mocking smile looked directly out at him. Were they a little contemptuous? His old fear of death, of all the varied chances of mar¬ ital happiness, had made him keep silent on that night so long ago. An old bache¬ lor? An old fool! He had lost his only chance for happiness. How could he have let her go away? “Lucius!” He heard his name in the familiar tones. He could see her there in the arm chair smiling at him. Had he dreamed away those fifty years ? Was she there? Had she heard him? No —the chair was empty! And yet she was as real to him as she had been half a cen¬ tury ago. There was nothing as real in his life as the memory of Jean Carroll. Half past twelve. Well, he might as well go to bed. Graves was waiting. The erect and aged valet and the bent and aged doctor regarded each other for a moment. “The dinner went very nicely, Graves. You may lock up.” “Thank you, sir. Very good, sir.” “You may tell Albert the same.” “Yes, sir. Thank you, sir.” Mr. Hemingway paralleled in thinness the slender mahogany railing of the stair¬ case as he climbed the stairs slowly to his bedroom. Slowly he removed his clothes shedding his dignity with each garment until, attired in his nightgown—for Mr. Hemingway still clung to the nightgown— he presented a laughable figure with not even a shred of dignity. Pressing a bell marked “pantry” he shuffled across the room to his bed. It was a huge four-poster with three steps up which Mr. Hemingway climbed. He was just disappearing from sight in the middle of a feather mattress, when Graves entered, opened the window just the right amount, and arranged the blankets around Mr. Hemingway. “Is everything all right, sir?” “Yes. Good-night, Graves.” “Good-night, sir.” And Graves, tiptoeing to the door, turned off the lights and closed it carefully behind him. The City of Malden Seal Irene C. Mrose Our city seal is a replica of the old shield of Maldon, England. Just how old the seal is, no one knows. Yet, it is known to have been used before the Norman Con¬ quest, since this very same shield was found on a public house, used by the Sax¬ ons, not far from the St. Mary’s Church. It was in use ten years before William the Conqueror came to England. There is a belief that the three lions in the center of the seal refer to participation in the three crusades. The seal was found among the private belongings of an ancient abbot who lived in the time before the dissolu¬ tion of monasteries in the 16th century. Even traces of its heraldry have been found on charters bearing the date 1290. Likewise in 1154, when the Earl of Essex obtained a charter and created Maldon free from all other sections and free from all services except furnishing one ship for royal use for forty days, the Earl’s papers all had this seal. In 1553, when Queen Mary of Scotland gave a second charter, the appearance of the ancient seal signi¬ fied the joining of Maldon to the county of Essex. The seal is still in use in Maldon, England. At the top of the seal of Malden, Mass¬ achusetts, is the word “Malden,” and be¬ low that, “Settled in 1640. Town 1649. City 1882.” In the very center there is a shield upon which are three lions. The crest is an open Bible; the supporters: on the left, an olive branch; on the right, an oak branch. Below the base of the shield are the words “Mystic Side.” Thus, the principles which our city must be made to stand for resolutely are Christianity, Peace, and Strength — symbols of the great need of this era. The seal is used on all deeds and all legal documents concerning the city. The Mayor acknowledges all these legal papers by sealing them with the city seal. However, the City Clerk is the custodian of the seal. 38 NINkTEEN-TUIBTY-EIGHT 38 33 THE- MALDON1AN 38 38 NINE-TEEN-THIPTY-EIGMT 38 38 THE- HAL DON IAN 38 Isn’t He Grand Shirley Kelso ■ ’ ' n i • , Time: 7:15 p.m. ♦ ’ X � , ; ' ' Place: Any high school girl’s home. Characters: Pat and Dottie, school chums. Circumstance: Dottie is sitting at the table phone, greatly perturbed, seeking advice from her chum. Hello, Pat? This is Dottie. Oh Pat, guess what. I saw Ted this morning. Yeah, on the way to history. Yeah, on the way to history. Oh, I’ll say! Well, not exactly, but he smiled. Gosh, I’d love to ask him to go to the sorority formal, but I don’t dare. Of course. He’s a marvellous dancer, and what a swell car! Oh heck, I don’t care. She hasn’t got a monopoly on him. Sure I know his telephone number.— backwards and forwards, but I’ve never used it. Well, will you come over while I call him up? I need some moral support. Oh, I suppose so. I’ve got to go do my Latin, too. I wish Caesar had died before he left the cradle, and as for Cicero,— what did he have that Mussolini hasn’t, and the books don’t rave about him! He was just a rabble-rouser. But gosh! Wouldn’t it be terrible if he flunked me. Everyone says he’s a crab. He gave me D on my last test, and I studied for hours. I did, too. 0. K. Pat. I’ll call Ted tomorrow night. Wouldn’t it be wonderful if he’d go to the dance with me! He’s so popular and so good looking. He’d be a credit to my new evening gown. Well, if you walk to history class with me tomorrow, you can see him. All right, but don’t keep me waiting, I don’t want to miss seeing him. I’ll meet you by 114. O. K. Pat. So long. I SHALL RETURN Though distant lands may call to me And rouse within my heart the wanderlust; Though I go far and roam strange seas, And burning sands engulf me in their dusts, I shall return. Though tinkling oriental chimes sing to my ears, And ferret out the riddles of the seers, I shall return. Though I go far and run away to dwell On barren moors in mountain solitudes, Though I sought hell- Your love would find me true; I shall return. —Am on 38 NINkTELN-TUIBTY-yGHT 38 38 THEr MALDON1AN 38 The Note Lawrence T. Curran Time: A few years after the Sharp Rebellion, in a small Ohio town. Jason Wells meandered moodily down a dusty country road reflecting bitterly on the trials of a family struggling against overpowering odds to retain their home. He wished that Constable Hachett would refrain from his underhanded tactics. Jason’s deceased father had paid off that note, he was sure; but somehow it had fallen back into the constable’s hands, undoubtedly when his little brother, George, had scat¬ tered his father’s papers all over the countryside while play¬ ing. Jason sighed and sat down in the shade of a gnarled old apple tree. He picked up an apple and methodically cleaned it off, then munched thoughtfully. Suddenly a flock of apples showered about him, and a gangling, loose-boned figure dropped awkwardly from the tree. “Hi, thar, sonny,” boomed a voice, “look out fer yore noggin!” “What’s the idea?” queried Jason. “Jes’ fetchin’ somethin’ to eat,” ans¬ wered the other amiably. “Who might you be?” Jason laughed. The animated scarecrow chuckled and said, “I might be anyone, but as it hap¬ pens, my name’s Nathan, but jes’ Nate to you.” “All right, Nate,” laughed Jason. “My name’s Jason Wells. That tree you’ve just gleaned of a ‘meal’ belongs to us, over in. that white farmhouse.” Then the thought of the note struck him again, and he fell into a moody silence. “What’s the trouble, sonny?” Nate asked. Jason poured out his story and went on, “So that’s the tale and I don’t know what to do.” “Hachett, huh? Wouldn’t be Dan’l Hachett, would it?” “Yes,” nodded Jason gloomily. “Wal, wal,” mused Nate, “hain’t it a small world? What say you’n me go see ol’ Dan’l?” “Why, what could you do?” laughed Jason. The scarecrow was serious for a mo¬ ment. “You might be surprised,” he said. “Whereabouts does he live?” “Come on,” said Jason. “It’s worth try¬ ing.” They walked swiftly through a few fields and soon came to a large weather¬ beaten house. “Here it is,” said Jason. His companion said nothing, until, after a while, he walked off closely followed by Jason, who was bursting with curiosity, but said nothing. Finally Nate spoke. “Jason,” he said, “you go home an’ I’ll go see Dan’l. We’ll meet here tomorrow morning.” “But what’re you going to do?” ques¬ tioned Jason anxiously. “Never you mind,” retorted Nate. “Now run along! Scat with ye!” Jason “scatted” and then Nate looked at the house, laughed silently, and went up to knock at the heavy door. :j: % The next morning Jason was worriedly waiting for Nate to appear when the con¬ stable’s door opened and out waddled the fat, fiorrid-faced officer-of-the-law, closely followed by a grinning scarecrow in the person of Nate. The constable saw Jason and hesitated for a moment, then, with a little persua¬ sion on Nate’s part, approached Jason and stammered, 38 NINkTELN-TUIBTY-blGHT 38 38 THEr MALDONIAN 38 “I . . . er . . . well . . . that is,” he paused and drew a deep breath, then thrust the lost note into Jason’s hand. Nate laughed uproariously at the con¬ stable’s chagrin and that unworthy, with a backward glance of hate, scurried through his door and slammed it explo¬ sively. “I don’t understand, Nate,” said Jason in a puzzled tone. “How did you get him to do it?” Nate laughed again. “Son,” he said, “did you ever hear of Captain Dan’l Sharp?” “Why, yes,” answered Jason. “He was the fellow who with a body of men closed the courthouses up in Massachusetts, be¬ cause of the exorbitant debts imposed up¬ on the poorer class.” “Yeah,” chuckled Nate,” that was him. An’ I was one of his men. You see, a few years back, this here Constable Hachett was a sheriff up in Worcester, Mass. Wal, we closed up his court and proved that he was robbin’ the people by forgin’ a larger amount than the debt really was. He was makin’ a tidy sum, too, until we run him out o’ town. Wal, las’ night I went in to see the constable and made myself known. It wasn’t long ’fore he saw the error of his ways and decided to do the right thing. O’ course a little persuasion helped, but the constable was smart and soon saw the light.” He broke off here and chuckled again. Jason gulped and tried to stammer his thanks, but Nate broke him off with a wave of his hand. “Pshaw, sonny, it wasn’t nothin’. I en¬ joyed it!” Suddenly Jason thought. “Have you had any breakfast?” he asked. “Come on over to my house and stay for a while. I’m sure Mother will be glad to . . . .” Here Nate broke in, “Now, sonny, I got things to do an’ I don’t want to waste time. I guess I’ll jes’ hit the long trail again. I cain’t stand a house fer long. But you jes’ watch fer me, I’ll be back someday.” “If you won’t stay,” said Jason, “there’ll always be a place for you at our home.” “Thanks, sonny,” said Nate, “I’ll re¬ member that.” Then he started down the road and waved jauntily back to Jason and swung off with his gangling stride, whistling a catchy tune, bound for no¬ where in particular, but self-bound to help wherever help was needed. A i’pntnr’a IGifp 3tt § mtg Attft ff “A Foggy Day”.. No homework done. “A Treat for the Eyes” .Getting an “A” in an exam. “Can I Forget You”. Homework during the holidays. “Everybody Sing”.Bill Crooker at Senior rehearsals. “Getting Some Fun (?) Out of Life” .3 years in M. H. S. “New Faces” . Our class in 1935. “One Song”.The Senior Class Song of 1938. “Whistle While You Work” . And see what happens! “The Good Earth” The site of the Malden High School. “The Awful Truth” . Not Graduating. “The Perfect Specimen” . ? “Big Broadcast of 1938” “Three Cornered Moon”, The Senior Play. “Gone With the Wind” The Old High School “Mad About Music”. The Glee and MacDowell Clubs. “All Quiet on the Western Front” . M. H. S. during July and August. “Happy Landing” To our future aviators. “This Way Please” . Ushers at the Senior Play. “Squadron of Honor” National Honor Society. “Invisible Menace” . William Shakespeare. “Beg, Borrow, or Steal” The answers to exams. “True Confession” “I didn’t do my homework!” “Mutiny on the Bounty” . Striking for a new High School. “Please Be Kind” . and cancel our “E’s” 38 NINkTELN-TMIBTY-ErlGHT 38 •38 THE- MALDONIAN3T m v b mip Mr. and Mrs. Popularity . Miss Venus of 1938 Mr. Adonis of 1938 . Our beautiful candidates for a Phi Beta Kappa Key A carbon copy of Emily Post . Lord Chesterfield in modern dress. Miss Dependable Mr. Indispensable . Lord and Lady Originality Miss Eve(r) Hopeful Mr. Iam Hopeful . Miss Gertie Gloom And Gertie’s brother . Successors to Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire Our Presidential candidates for 1952 The Lone Amazon . The Perennial Bachelor . Our Mary Livingstone And Jack Benny . Duke and Duchess of Highbrow Castle M. H. S.’s Charlie McCarthy. Mr. and Mrs. Versatility . King and Queen of Detentionland Bing Crosby’s understudy M. H. S.’s Jeannette MacDonald Our Benny Goodman Our most respected Seniors . Baron and Baroness Monchausen I (Priscilla Harrington ( William Crooker . Lois Hopkins . . . . Charles McCredy Barbara Davis | Willard C. Hatch, Jr. . Barbara Clarke .Walter Hittl Priscilla Harrington . William Crooker [ Audrey Dunton | Melvin Rodman ... Florence Conant . Myron Tate .Esther Glaser . Richard Mason { Shirley Van Wart James Paul { Barbara Millen Melvin Rodman . . Doris Somerville . James Rafferty . . Mary Shadburne . Thomas Jones Reva Lowry | Kenneth Dane Martin Pizer { Alice Duckworth William Crooker { Pauline Forbush Thomas Jones . Kenneth Dane Alice Duckworth . James Paul Barbara Davis Willard C. Hatch, Jr. [ Florence Ford ) Howard Roy 38 NINkTkErN-THIETY-kIGMT 38 FACULTY 38 THE- M ALP ON IAN 38 Mr. Thornton Jenkins Head Master Work ivill never hurt you. Miss Harriett F. Wyatt Domestic Arts Remember there are others. Miss Virginia H. Gerke Secretary Be cheerful. Be courteous. Be helpful. Be grateful. Miss Helen F. Lyon Head of Art Department Alcohol belongs in the radiator, not in the driver. Mr. Arthur M. Larsen Economics, Lav Do your best always. Miss Catherine Hayes Drawing Shun not the struggle. Face it. Miss Cora E. Lane Commercial Geography Here’s hoiv and so long! Mr. James A. Bartlett Head of English Department Read, Read, Read, Read, Read. Miss Marjorie L. Mooney Bookkeeping Increase, your assets; reduce your liabilities. Miss Marguerite Ammann English Accept responsibility, then work hard. Miss Helene Moore Bookkeeping Keep your chin up! Mr. J. Russell Bowman English Ge.t a good suit of armor and fight dragons. Mr. Paul C. Smith Bookkeeping Don’t believe all you hear. Miss Barbara N. Estey English “ ‘The time has come,’ the Walrus said—” Miss Rose M. Corriveau Domestic Arts While, you are, be worthwhile. Miss Aldine C. Gilman English Do each task well. 38 NINf-TELN-THIBTY-MGHT 38 38THEt MALDQNIAN 38 Miss Rachel Gordon Domestic Arts “Appetite is not ci necessity. It’s a luxury.” Miss Mary E. Heald English Keep your sense of humor. Miss Marjorie L. Holbrook Librarian Books are a substantial world Miss Margaret F. Berton French Fa is ce que tu dois, advienne qui pourra. Miss Vivian Kistler English Do the best you can. Miss Dorothy L. Gilbert French Tout ce qui luit n’est pas or. Miss Laura M. Pearl English Education never ends for the open mind. Miss Frances L. Hindenlang French Aim high and fly high. Miss Alice R. Peaslee English “To thine own self be true.’ Miss Annie I. Ruston Head of German Department Your education should not stop here. Miss Mary E. Spencer English “God’s in His heaven, All’s right with the world.” Miss Minna A. Bretschneider, French, German “One must be something in order to do som ethin g.”—Goethe Miss Dorothy-Belle Thorpe English “Politeness is to do and say .... Mr. John B. Matthews Head of Histoiy Department UO Concord Street, Malden, Massachusetts. Miss Adeline B. Wetmore English Work, Play, Read, Learn, Think Miss Edith H. Battles History “One today is worth two tomorrows. —Franklin 38 NINITHrN-TUIBTY-yGHT 38 38THEt MALDONIAN 38 Miss Marion E. Willey English “Give thy thoughts no tongue” Mr. Clarke R. Brookes History “Just whistle while you work” Miss Ruth A. McKenney Head of French Department Vouloir c’est pouvoir. Miss Priscilla Davis History Take time to be courteous. Mr. Carl G. Garland History “A man must stand erect, not be kept erect by others.”—Marcus Aurelius Mr. Carl E. Taylor Mechanical Drawing Do not aim at anything you do not intend to hit. Mr. John O. Hall History When opportunity comes, be ready. Mr. Roy N. Davis Manual Training Keep climbing until you reach the top. Miss C. Violet Hayward History Limit activities to those worthwhile Mr. Gustav A. Larson Printing Let your conscience guide you. Miss Annie F. Slattery History Be yourself—without hypocrisy. Mr. Walter R. Pasanen Mechanical Drawing Practice the Golden Rule, always. Mr. Morton H. Wiggin History “Life is what YOU make it.” Mr. Ralph M. Merry Manual Training Remember life begins at forty. Mr. Fred J. Nash Head of Latin Department Know what you don’t know. Mr. Rodger M. Tolman Manual Training Take kindly the counsel of the years, gracefully surrendering the things of youth. 38 NINErTELN-THIRTY-hkjl-IT 38 38THEt MALDQNIAN -38 Miss B. Elizabeth Knight Latin Discipuli, ad astra per aspera. Mr. Andrew B. Walker Manual Training Get the facts, then THINK. Mr. F. Champlin Webster. Jr. Latin Discite institiam moviti, et non temnere es divos. Mr. Henry E. Batchelder Head of Mathematics Department Argue not! Miss Florence L. Whittum Latin Nil desperandum—Labor omina vincit. Miss Christine M. MacLaughlin Mathematics Let your light shine. Mr. Charles A. Marsh Mathematics Keep faith with yourself. Miss Carrie M. Darling Head of Stenography Department Joy in one’s work is an important element in its success. Mr. Charles R. McGeoch Mathematics He who speaks the truth need not burden his memory with his words. Miss Helen H. Briggs Stenography Make provision for the future. Miss Gladys Watkins Mathematics Use your head! Miss Germaine L. Jeneau Typewriting Be courteous and considerate.. Mr. Robert W. Perry Head of Science Department, Physics Let Science and reality function in the place of ignorance and superstition. Miss Evelyn L. Moore Stenography Watch your manners. Mr. Robert Blair Chemistry “Chemistry is the imitator and rival of nature.” Miss Margaret H. O’Brien Stenography Your ideals are your possibilities. 38 NINhTELN-THIBTY-hlGHT 38 38THEr MALDONIAN 38 Mr. CxUY N. Christian Chemistry Don’t let your mind stutter. Miss Helen M. Stiles Stenography Honesty is the ONLY policy. Mr. Warren P. McGuirk Science May you always be “galvanized” into action. Miss Ruth E. Tucker Typewriting Be loyal to your highest ideals. Mr. George L. True Biology Mens sana in Corpore sana or Natura abhorret a vacuo. Miss Harriette M. Perkins Music Department Director Enjoy music by being a creator, performer, or intelligent listener. Mr. Leroy M. Twichell In charge of Annex, Science Tradition is not always truth. Mr. Chester E. Whiting Music Department Indecision and laziness are attributes of mediocrity. 2mu iFarultij members Miss Florence Heller English, Harmony Know what you know not. Mr. John W. McDevitt History Si cut patribus, sit deus nobis. Mrs. Grace Ramsdell Substitute The “sub” says, “Be prepared—for anything.” Miss Mabel McQuesten Secretary Words are sign posts on the road to truth. 38 NINLTH:N-TUIBTY-yGHT 38 ■38 THE- MALDONIAN 38 Family (irayljs YOUR FAVORITE AUTHOR FAVORITE BOOK OF THE YEAR 38 NINE-TEEN-TMIPTY-EIGHT 38 33 THEr MALDONIAN 38 A Betrayed By A Questionnaire Who would think as he walked down the staid corridors of Malden High School that most of the teachers were “High Head¬ ed?” Now I don’t mean snobbish, but just that they are all aeroplane mad. Recently passed around among the teachers was a questionnaire asking what they would do on a weekend with no financial limitations. Most of the teachers wanted to soar high above this troubled earth to various un¬ troubled places on the globe. Second in importance comes the fasci¬ nation of tall buildings. Observe how many wanted to visit New York City. Maybe they were air-minded too, but fig¬ ured on the old saying: the less terror (terra) the more firmer (firma). Feet on the ground and head in the air is their philosophy. Here comes the group for Atlantic City. Maybe some of the more feminine teachers had heard about that love-injecting board¬ walk, and they maybe had thoughts of running in double harness or some one to push the wheel chair for life. Oh! Oh! Now comes a few of the singular desires such as Mr. Hall’s. He wanted to go to his church and put enough in the collection plate to pay off the mortgage on the church. Hurrah for Mr. Hall. We have a mortgage we could spare if he needs an¬ other ! Last, but not least, come those ever popular but non-informatives, who think the teachers should not disclose their weekend jaunts to school children. Eh what? This is the group the senior class would like to travel with! Page the Senior Snoopers. The Faculty Editor 38 NINkTELN-TUIBTY-yGHT 38 38THEr MALDONIAN 38 iflantlty Autngrajtlja 38 NINErTErtN-THIETY-llGHT 38 dCTMTI 38 THEr MALDONIAN 38 Arliuttij limtnra Adviser for Juniors and Seniors Adviser for Sophomores Mr. John B. Matthews Mr. Leroy M. Twichell Supervisor of Music Literary Adviser Blue and Gold Debate League Adviser Miss Harriette M. Perkins Miss Florence Heller Miss Marion E. Willey Director of Band and Orchestra Mr. Chester E. Whiting Business Manager Blue and Gold Mr. Paul C. Smith Debate League Adviser Mr. Clarke R. Brookes 38 NINL-TE£N-TUIBTY-yGHT 38 38 THE- HAL DON I AN 38 First row: M. Werlin, C. Cummings, W. Hittl, W. Croaker, P. Harrington, B. Davis. Second row : J. De Santis, M. Shadburne, D. Lodgen, J. Bulman, E. Glaser, C. Mehos. Third row: R. Mason, P. Peterson, W. Creighton, W. Hatch, Jr., K. Dane, M. Rodman NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY On May 14, 1927, Malden High School followed the example of many other high schools in the United States and founded the John W. Hutchins Chapter of the National Honor Society, named for a for¬ mer principal of Malden High School. The members of the National Honor Society are chosen by a committee of teachers who base their selection on the scholarship, character, service, and leader¬ ship of the candidates. To be a member of this society is considered one of the highest honors that can be attained by a member of the graduating class, since membership is restricted to a small per¬ centage of the class and to students in the first quarter of the class scholastically. From the class of 1938 the following were chosen as the outstanding students possessing all four of the qualifications: Jeanne Bulman, William Creighton, Wil¬ liam Crooker, Catherine Cummings, John Kenneth Dane, Barbara Davis, Joseph De¬ Santis, Esther Glaser, Priscilla Harring¬ ton, Willard C. Hatch, Jr., Walter Hittl, Dorothy Lodgen, Richard Mason, Charles Mehos, Paul Peterson, Melvin Rodman, Mary Shadburne, and Madeline Werlin. 38 NINkTELN-THIftTY-ErIGHT 38 38 THEr MALDONIAN ' 38 First row: D. Sieswerda, Miss Estey, L. Anderson. Second row: I. Macomber, M. Greenyer, Miss Jeneau, C. Arvanites. JUNIOR CLASS President —David Sieswerda Secretary —Marjorie Greenyer Vice-President —Lorraine Anderson Treasurer —Constantine Arvanites Assistant Treasurer —Irving Macomber ADVISERS Miss Barbara N. Estey, Chief Adviser Miss Mary E. Heald Mr. Charles R. McGeoch Miss Germaine L. Jeneau Mr. Arthur M. Larsen The Junior Class was organized the last of December, 1937. Two methods of rais¬ ing money in addition to running enter¬ tainments were introduced. The first was collecting ten cents a month from each student as his class dues. The other was the selling of magazine subscriptions, a method which put a substantial sum into its treasury. A large portion of the money received, was put aside as a means of low¬ ering the cost to the members of the class for their “Maldonian” next year. A professional puppet show was given on April 8, 1938. Later on, in May, a party and informal dance was enjoyed by all who attended. Among other interesting activities car¬ ried on by the Juniors was a contest for a class song. The winner of this contest, Miss Eleanor Christianson, will receive a free “Maldonian” in 1939. The splendid cooperation of the class, combined with the seemingly tireless work of the advisers and officers, all contributed to the success of the Class of 1939. 38 NINkTELN-TMIRTY-yGHT 38 •38 THEr MALDONIAN 38 First row: C. Knight, M. Stratton, C. Davis, D. Driscoll, F. Hayden, M. Farraher. Second row: G. Fowler, D. Mason, D. Oetinger, Mr. True, E. Lowe, H. Woods, G. Stuart. Third row: E. Fuller, J. Gerrin, R. Nolan, H. Tasso. Fourth row: D. Demars, B. Riley, W. Davidson, P. Richardson, S. Fisher, B. Corson. BIOLOGY CLUB President— Channing Davis Vice-President— Dorothy Driscoll The Biology Club, with Mr. True as ad¬ viser, started a very successful year by having as its first speaker, Mr. John Van der Pool, apiary inspector for the State of Massachusetts. This was followed by a visit to the Sportsman’s Show in the Boston Garden. In February there was an illustrated lecture on Common Skin Diseases given by Dr. George Swartz. The resignation of the president, Her¬ bert Glynn, made a mid-year election necessary; the only change was in the Secretary —James Standish Treasurer— Marialice Stratton presidency, Channing Davis being elected to that office. The Club acted as a co-sponsor in March for the very successful Vocational Night. The chief speakers of the evening were our own Mr. Thornton Jenkins, Mrs. Cora Hammond of the School Committee, Dr. E. Woelffer, and as guest speaker, Prof. Johnson O’Connor of the Stevens Institute of Technology. A dance was held in May which was both a social and a financial success. 38 NINkTELN-TUIRTY-UGHT 38 38THEr MALDONIAN 38 First row: W. Davis, E. Glaser, K. Dane, Miss Heller, C. Mehos, J. Matthews, Jr., G. Clemence. Second row: A. Brown, H. Ratska, M. Brands, B. Davis, E. Katz, R. Wallace, B. Norian, J. Bulman, I. Van Dernoot, S. Van Wart, B. Merrill. Third row: M. Tate, B. Smith, J. DeSantis, S. Ring, J. Strasnick, N. Green, P. Harrington. Fourth row: M. Kravitz, M. Pizer, P. Peterson, W. Stickney, P. Sheridan, R. Grant, L. Blacher, C. Benjamin, S. Askenazy. BLUE AND GOLD The staff of the “Blue and Gold” con¬ sists of a group of students who devote every “S” Period to journalism. This is the first year that such a class has been organized. The time is split up between the study of journalism and the editing of the school paper. With the exception of the graduation issue, the “Blue and Gold” was not published last year, and in Sep¬ tember both the business staff and the lit¬ erary staff had to make a fresh start. The literary staff has been under the direction of Miss Florence Heller, and the editor-in-chief was Charles Mehos. He was chosen from a group of several who tried their hand at editing an issue. The rest of the staff was composed of a group of seniors, juniors, and one sophomore who came out highest in a competitive examination given by the English Depart¬ ment. The business staff was headed by Esther Glaser, with Mr. Paul Smith as faculty ad¬ viser. She and her assistants have been responsible for collecting money for sub¬ scriptions, obtaining advertisements, and distributing the copies to some eleven hundred students. Besides publishing the school paper, the “Blue and Gold” sponsored the Football Rally in the fall, and through its editorial columns instituted several changes around the school, such as the organization of the junior class. In the latter part of the year, the liter¬ ary staff had several professional news¬ paper men talk to them on some phases of journalism. 38 NINkTELN-THIRTY-llGHT 38 •38 THE- MALDONIAN is First row: B. Davis, M. Werlin, Miss Heller, E. Glaser, D. Lodgen. Second row: D. Werlin, R. Wallace, M. Freedman, B. Miller. CAM President— Madeline Werlin Vice-President— Esther Glaser Corresponding Secretary— Miriam Freedman Cam, under the able leadership of Miss Florence Heller, its new adviser, has just completed a most successful year. Al¬ though handicapped by a late start, the regular debating team, consisting of Mad¬ eline Werlin, Miriam Silverman, Dorothy Lodgen, and Esther Glaser, whose place was later taken by Miriam Freedman, made a fine showing in their respective debates with “Lit” and “Cog.” During the early part of the year, the girls visited the State Penitentiary at Charlestown. A few weeks later, they attended the Orson Welles production of “Julius Caesar.” Treasurer— Dorothy Lodgen Recording Secretary— Priscilla Harrington Publicity Manager— Barbara Davis On February 16, the library was trans¬ formed into a veritable banquet hall, teem¬ ing with enthusiastic members and alum¬ nae, who greatly enjoyed the annual Covered Dish Supper. A joint meeting with Usona to which all the English clubs were invited, partici¬ pation in the English Club Inter-Club Play Contest, attendance at a “Pops” Concert, an outdoor picnic, and the presentation of a shorthand pen to the graduating girl most efficient in the subject completed the activities of the society for 1938. 38 NINkTEEN-THIRTY-EIGHT 38 38 THE- MALDONIAN 38 First row: E. Landers, R. Ryder, R. Morrison, Mr. Walker, R. Boisvert. Second row: M. Boland, S. Blum, D. Marshall, M. Stratton, G. Clemence, M. Sullivan, B. Berman, H. Weaver. CAMERA CLUB President— Vice-President— Treasurer— Assistant Treasurer— Secretary— Librarian— First Term Donald Marshall George Clemence Richard Boisvert Robert Morrison Second Term Richard Boisvert Howard Weaver Robert Morrison Russell Ryder Eleanor Landers Gordon MacDowell Adviser—M r. Andrew B. Walker The object of the Camera Club is “to promote a higher knowledge in the wide field of photography.” This year, which has been a happy and prosperous one for the members of the Camera Club, started with the election of the second term officers who will hold of¬ fice until February, 1939. A constitution was formed by the offi¬ cers and was accepted by the club mem¬ bers, who hold their meetings in a class¬ room of the Annex and then proceed to a work period in the manual training room. Field trips have been taken in the vicin¬ ity of Boston and Malden, and an illus¬ trated travel talk called “The Glory of Color,” by Eaton H. Perkins, provided a good increase in the club treasury. Besides much serious and instructive work, some of the candid camera artists of the club have caught many a teacher in an interesting pose. All the members of the club have great¬ ly benefited by the excellent supervision of Mr. Walker. 38 NINL-TErtrN-TMIKTY-klGHT 38 38 THE- M AL D ON I AN 38 The Debate League The Debate League marches on! This year six teams launched forth in competition for the debating trophy donated by Miss Margaret Slattery. There are four sides to the trophy on one of which, each year, the name of the team emerging victor from all of the league debates of the year is inscribed. The Literary Socie¬ ty succeeded in getting its name on the trophy year before last, and last year Political Science Club obtained a side. The trophy becomes the permanent possession of the team which has its name on the majority of the four sides. May the best team win! This year, Miss Marion Willey of the English Depart¬ ment, most ably took control of the League as chairman. A new elimination system had to be devised because only six teams participated—the Literary Society, Convenimus ad Meditandum Society, the Political Science Club, Cogno- scendi Causa, English Club, and Usona. In the first debate, Lit and Cam were opponents in a very brilliant debate; this was December 8, 1937. Lit was victorious. The following evening the Political Science Club debated English Club, the former emerging vic¬ torious. English Club was slightly hin¬ dered by the absence of one debater but still put up a grand fight. The losers, Eng¬ lish Club and Cam, met Usona and Cog on January 27 and 29, respectively. English Club received the decision although Usona portrayed admirable qualities. Then, the following evening, Cam lost to Cog. Cog, and Political Science Club debated Lit. In the former debate English Club defaulted giving Cog the decision; while in the latter Political Science Club emerged victorious from an exceptionally close con¬ test. In the Semi-finals English Club opposed The finals, of course, decided which was the best team, or rather which team cap¬ tured a side on the coveted trophy. At the debate held on May 9, which was a memorable one for both Cog and Political Science Club, Cog, in the opinion of the judges, won possession of the coveted tro¬ phy for the year 1937-1938. 38 NINP-TklrN-TMIPTY-klGHT 38 38THEr MALDQNIAN 38 First row: D. Kahn, M. Rodman, Mr. Perry, M. Kaplan, M. Pizer. Second row: M. Bernstein, C. Davis, L. Blacher, L. Kaufman, R. Hyman. COGNOSCENDI CAUSA SOCIETY President— Vice-President— Secretary— Treasurer— Executive Board— Fir si Term Martin Pizer Melvin Rodman Melvin Kaplan David Kahn Maurice Bernstein Leo Blacher Richard Hyman Second Term Melvin Rodman Melvin Kaplan Maurice Bernstein David Kahn Martin Pizer Leo Blacher Richard Hyman Faculty Adviser —Robert W. Perry Debating Coach —Henry Greenberg The Cognoscendi Causa Society has en¬ joyed one of the most fruitful of its seven¬ teen years of existence. Founded with the aim of developing the forensic arts, it has attempted to do its share in bringing de¬ bating and public speaking into the lime¬ light at Malden High. The Cog debating team was coached this year by Henry Greenberg, Cog alumnus and a member of the Lincoln Junior High School Faculty. Three teams worked throughout the school year, participating in the Inter-Club Debating Tournament, and also engaging in outside contests with Revere, Winthrop, Everett, and Boston Latin School. As is the annual custom, a medal was presented to the best speaker in the final contest of the Debating League. The Fourteenth Annual Cog Prize Speaking Contest was held in the school auditorium, March 11. A silver loving cup and two medals were awarded to the three winners. Besides this, the highest rank¬ ing boys in the Contest, Melvin Rodman and Martin Pizer, were sent to Colby Col¬ lege, at Waterville, Maine, to compete in an all-New England Speaking Contest— all expenses paid. A joint meeting was held with the Cam Society in March in the School Library for the purpose of formulating plans for activities of interest to both societies. Cog renewed the annual Alumni Banquet and Reunion this year after an absence of sev¬ eral years; this very successful affair was held during the April vacation. A book was presented to the school library, the first in a series which will be added to each year. To round out this busy year’s activities Cog sponsored the Memorial Day Assem¬ bly, and presented the Graduation Orator with a silver loving cup. 38 NINkTHrN-THIBTY-klGHT 38 38THEt HAL DON IAN 38 First row: C. Packer, E. Glaser, L. Kriensky, L. Appel. Second row: P. Blumsack, R. Wallace, H. Berloe, N. Green, S. Blum. Third row: L. Meyers, S. Miller, M. Weiner, C. Davis. MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL ENGLISH CLUB President— V ice-President— Secretary— Treasurer— Executive Board— First Semester Martin Weiner Natalie Green Esther Glaser Louis Kriensky Channing Davis Claire Packer Second Semester Louis Kriensky Leah Appel Claire Packer Natalie Green Channing Davis The M.H.S. English Club has had a rather successful year. Under the leader¬ ship of Mr. Bowman, the members have spent the year in a series of successful and entertaining meetings, at some of which there were reviews of books and plays. The Debate Team, made up of Shirley Kroner, Lillian Swartz, and Leah Appel, was at first defeated by the Politi¬ cal Science Club and then went on to score a victory over Usona. The Inter-Club Play Contest was a social success. On the whole, the year went along very well. 38 NINP-mN-TMIRTY-yQHT 38 38THEr MALDONIAN 38 First row: P. Damon, W. Hatch, Jr., M. Kaplan, R. Mason, H. Berloe. Second row: M. Hurowitz, K. Igo, E. Mahoney, D. Werlin, M. Werlin. Third row: R. Freedman, L. Curran, R. Fieldinpr, R. Hyman, L. Appel. FRENCH CLUB President —Melvin Kaplan Secretary —Priscilla Damon Vice-President —Willard C. Hatch, Jr. Treasurer —Richard Hyman Publicity Manager —Richard Fielding The meetings of the French Club com¬ bine for its members the further develop¬ ment of ability to speak French and a knowledge of France with really enjoy¬ able entertainment. A Christmas party was held at which a guest speaker told of “Christmas in France, Today,” Gifts were exchanged and refreshments served. The French Club members then played games in French and sang French songs. A play was presented by several mem¬ bers for the entertainment of the club. This play showed the old customs of the French during the night of Epiphany. The main event of the year, however, was a French Night which was held in Malden High School Hall, March 18. The French students and teachers of Malden High School cooperated to make the pro¬ gram a success. This French Night con¬ sisted of a puppet show, a play, and a musical program; slides of interest were also shown. 38 NINkTHrN-TUIBTY-bIGHT 38 38THEr MALDONIAN-38 38 NIN mN-TMIKTY-ErlGHT 38 38 THEr MALDONIAN 38 First row: A. Dunton, M. Kravitz, K. Dane, H. Chapman. Second row: R. Lowry, Mr. Hall, S. Goldman, M. Brands. Third row: J. Strasnick, C. Mehos, L. Kriensky, H. Roy. GREENROOM DRAMATIC SOCIETY President —John Kenneth Dane Treasurer —Dorothy Lodgen Vice-President —Marvin Kravitz Publicity Manager —Richard Muse Secretary —Helen O. Chapman Executive Board —Jack Strasnick, Audrey Dunton “For the improvement of all types of dramatics .” With the able assistance of Mr. John 0. Hall, adviser, Greenroom Dramatic Society is nearing the end of the school year of 1938. On December 10, “A Good Egg” was presented to an expectant and large au¬ dience. Nor were they disappointed. The comedy started off with a bang, and kept it up through the three acts, thus disprov¬ ing the theory that “anticipation is great¬ er than realization.” This year Greenroom, with the help of Mr. Hall, started a library shelf. The con¬ tributions up to date include six play books, four catalogues of plays, and special book-plates for Greenroom. Upon the receipt of an invitation from the English Club, Greenroom decided to enter the “Annual Inter-Club Play Con¬ test”. Unfortunately they were forced to default. 38 NINkTHrN-TMIBTY-ErlGHT 38 38THEt MALDONIAN-38 First row: W. Hittl, W. Creighton, W. Stickney Second row: M. Tate, G. Lounsbury, Mr. Twichell, H. Ward MALDEN HI-Y President —William Creighton Secretary —Richard Bickford Vice-President —Walter Hittl Treasurer —Herbert Ward Publicity Manager —Frederick Smith, Jr. Adviser — Mr. Leroy M. Twichell “To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character .” Events of the Year: The annual Hi-Y Officers Institute was held at Springfield College in September, and the Malden Club was represented by Richard Bickford, Walter Hittl, and Boys’ Secretary, Harold E. Brewer. Sunday, October 24th, found many of the Hi-Y boys attending the Mystic Valley Hi-Y Conference at Phillips Andover Academy. Richard Bickford of the local club was elected President of the district. The 48th annual Older Boys’ Conference was held in Malden early in December. This conference brought to Malden some 800 high school boys from Massachusetts and Rhode Island. Harlan Woods, past president of the Malden Hi-Y, spoke for the boys of Malden. During the February Vacation, the Mystic Valley Hi-Y held a track meet at the Melrose Y.M.C.A. which was followed in the afternoon by a basketball tourna¬ ment. Interesting topics have been presented at the Hi-Y Club during the year, among these being “School Spirit,” “Personal Problems,” “Economic Problems,” “Strikes and Labor Disputes,” “Vocational Guidance Talks,” “The High School Boy and his Daily Living,” and “Social Prob¬ lems.” Some of the speakers have been William Bentley, Mrs. Alexander Stewart, Ignatius MacNulty, Harold E. Brewer, Leroy Twichell, William Sullivan, and Dr. George Sabean. The second National Hi-Y Congress will be held on the Campus of Berea College, Berea, Kentucky, June 25th to 28th, this year. The Malden Club will send a repre¬ sentative. 38 NINlTklN-TMIPTY-klGHT 38 38 THEr MALDONIAN 38 38 NINET N-TUIRTY-UGHT 38 38 TH - MALDQNIAN 38 First row: J. Matthews, Jr., B. Davis, L. Anderson, W. Hittl, K. Dane, P. Harrington, W. Hatch. Second row: M. Tate, E. Silverman, K. Igo, M. Hurowitz, Miss Whittum, E. Mahoney, M. Harvey, H. Berloe, R. Fielding. Third row: M. Werlin, D. Werlin, M. Gasman, H. Chapman, R. Wallace, R. Freedman, M. Freedman, I. Mrose, C. Cummings, A. Potashnick, P. Blumsack. LATIN HONOR SOCIETY President— Walter Hittl Secretary— Barbara Davis Vice-President— Lorraine Anderson Treasurer —Kenneth Dane Adviser— Miss Florence L. Whittum “ Excelsior ” The Latin Honor Society, because of its extremely active membership, has had an unusually successful year. Plays, read¬ ings, songs, and speakers provided enter¬ tainment at the several meetings which have been held once a month. In October, Miss Barbara Estey was guest speaker; in January, Dr. R. P. Wilder from the Lynch Clinic in Malden; and in February, Mr. Fred C. Nash spoke about the English pronunciation of Latin proper nouns. In May, Robert Whitaker, who is now studying at Gordon College, spoke to the club. The November meeting was dedicated to the memory of Augustus Caesar, and in December at the Christmas party, a play entitled “In Caesar’s Garden” was presented. Miss Elizabeth Knight, a guest of the evening, led the singing of Christmas carols. Gifts and refresh¬ ments were a part of the evening’s enter¬ tainment. Starting in March and continuing throughout the year, members gave re¬ views of the stories told in the books of Virgil. The second “Latin Night,” which now seems to be an annual affair, was held on May 25 in the High School Hall, and was a social and financial success. Included in the program were two plays, “Dido,” given in Latin, “Caesar and the Republic,” presented in English, a vocal solo by Mar¬ jorie Greenyer, a trumpet solo by Sally Thurman, and music by Miss Heller’s Petite Orchestra. 38 NINkTELN-TUIBTY-kIGHT 38 38 T HE- M ALP ON IAN ' 38 First row: W. Creighton, R. Mason, W. Hatch, Jr., C. Mehos, K. Dane, D. Minich. Second row: M. Tate, W. Crooker, G. Clemence, P. Peterson, W. Norris, W. Stickney, W. Hittl, J. Morfitt. Third row: D. Chisholm, D. Kinney, R. Fielding, R. Howard, D. Sieswerda, J. Hatch, L. Curran. President— Vice-President— Secretary— Treasurer— Deputy— Publicity Manager— Executive Board— LIT First Semester Willard C. Hatch, Jr. Richard Mason Charles Mehos Kenneth Dane John Hatch Myron Tate Thomas Flanagan William Creighton Second Semester Charles Mehos William Stickney Kenneth Dane DeWitt Minich John Hatch David Sieswerda Willard C. Hatch, Jr. Richard Mason Under the able supervision of its ad¬ viser, Mr. John B. Matthews, the Malden High School Literary Society has con¬ tinued, throughout its 130th and 131st administrations, to uphold the traditions of the oldest high school organization of its kind in the country. On November 24, 1937, the 65th annual banquet was held with Mr. Stanley Hirtle of Malden as toastmaster. Eighty-three alumni and active members were present at the reunion, which was the first to be held within the school in many years. Al¬ though such notables as Kenneth Roberts, ex-governor Alvan T. Fuller, and Elliot Paul were expected, they were all delayed by last minute business, and only Frank P. Wakefield, who had previously attended fifty-three Lit banquets, appeared. Look¬ ing forward to next year, the society chose C. Nelson Bishop toastmaster. Mr. Bishop claimed that the early election was due to the fact that Mr. Matthews remembered how long it once took him to do his home¬ work. On December 15, 1937, Lit defeated Cam in the first round of the Debate League series, but was eliminated in the semi-finals by the Political Science Club. In February, Lit and Usona presented “The Patsy,” featuring Priscilla Harring¬ ton and Joseph Flynn, for the benefit of the joint scholarship fund. In addition to contributing $75 to that worthy cause, the performance was enjoyed by a full house and very highly praised. In the fall a joint meeting was held with Usona, and for the first time in the history of these meetings, the lads and lassies mingled in perfect harmony through such games as a cracker relay-race. In the spring a dance was held at the Kernwood Club, bringing the two societies closer to¬ gether than ever before in their history. The officers of the 131st administration, who were elected at the highly successful cider party held the previous week at Pine Banks Bungalow, were formally installed at the annual Fathers’ and Sons’ Night. Lit, first, last and always. 38 NINLTHrN-THIBTY-klGHT 38 38THEt MALDQNIAN 38 First row: J. Gerrin, P. Blumsack, B. Esecson, J. De Santis, S. Askenazy, R. Capson, D. Shiff. Second row: B. Millen, S. Blum, M. Thomson, D. Demars, Mr. Wiggin. G. Burstein, H. Cohen, G. Alimansky, D. Small. Third row: J. De Santis, G. Clemence, C. Benjamin, M. ICravitz, H. Hillson, C. Davis, J. Feingold. POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB President —Bernard Esecson Vice-President —Jane Gerrin Secretary —Phyllis Blumsack The past school year has been a most active one for the Political Science Club. The highlights of the first part of the school year were the revision of the club constitution and the organization of the staff of the club paper, “The Political Science Bulletin.” The club also spon¬ sored a dance in the school gym in Octo¬ ber. The club entered the annual Debate League tournament with the hope of re¬ peating its victory of last year and gain¬ ing possession of the trophy. They reached the finals, which had not been held at the time this article was due at the printer’s. Treasurer—S am Askenazy Publicity Manager—J oseph DeSantis Executive Board—R uth Capson, David Shiff On April first, the team represented Malden High School in a debate against Beverly High School which was won by Malden. The subject was “Resolved: That our policy of naval expansion is the best assurance for world peace.” The last event of the year was an outing at Pleasant Pond. Throughout the entire year, the club has kept strictly to tradition in the dis¬ cussion of political science or current events at club meetings and the presenta¬ tion to the school library of a second book for the Political Science Club Book Shelf, “The Tragic Era” by Claude Bowers. 38 NIN LTErErN-THI RT Y-jrIGHT JM 38 THE- MALDONIAN 38 First row: C. Knight, R. Pitts, G. Buckley, B. Davis, J. Bulman, J. Colella. Second row: E. Mahoney, D. Somerville, D. Oetinger, F. Hayden, M. Brands. D. Henderson. Third row: H. Tasso, M. Harvey, V. Phillips, H. Cannon, F. Conant, E. Butler, P. Harrington. TRI-HI President— Barbara Davis Treasurer— Grace Buckley Vice-President —Barbara Devanna Publicity Manager —Jeanne Bulman Secretary— Ruth Pitts Adviser— Mrs. Robert Perry “To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com¬ munity high standards of Christian living .” With Mrs. Robert Perry, its new advi¬ ser, and a membership of about fifty girls, Tri-Hi sailed through an interesting and successful year. Endeavoring to live up to their ideals of helping others, the girls filled a Thanks¬ giving basket for a deserving family, gave money for a diabetic hospital at Christ¬ mas, folded bandages for the Malden Hos¬ pital, waited on tables at the hospital ban¬ quet, and presented a play for a group at the Baptist Church. Pleasure and instruction also had their part in the year’s program. A Christmas party was enjoyed at the home of Virginia Fitzpatrick in December. In March, eight of the girls attended the all-day mid-win¬ ter conference at the Boston Y. W. C. A. and from then on the chief question of every discussion period was “Personality.” A group of the girls pres ented a part of the play “Little Women” for a joint meet¬ ing of all clubs of the Y. W. C. A. in December. The girls were coached by Mrs. Martha Simonian, formerly Miss Abbott, a teacher in Malden High. In February Miss Gladys Watkins spoke on “The Origin of Numbers,” and in March Judge Emma Fall Schofield was the guest speaker. At the alumnae night in April, Miss Leah White, from the Beebe Junior High School, told the club about her win¬ ter of teaching in England. In May, a successful scavenger hunt and a dance were held, and at the end of the year Tri-Hi was the hostess at a joint banquet with Hi-Y. 38 NINPTkUM-THIRTY-klGHT 38 38 THEr MALDONIANls 38 NIMP-pP-N-TMIDTY-yGHT 38 38 THEr MALDQNIAN 38 4 I■ i piSjr ■k 5 , M It a First) row: P. Bill, B. Merrill, P. Harrington, J. Bulman, L. Anderson, M. Brands. Second row: M. Roy, B. Corson, Miss Holbrook, A. F. Turner, C. Knight. Third row: R. Lowry, N. Renton, R. Belzarine, A. Dunton, R. Simpkins. USONA President— Vice-President— Secretary— Treasurer— First Term Second Term Jeanne Bulman Priscilla Harrington Madalin Brands Lorraine Anderson Priscilla Harrington Barbara Davis Beverly Merrill Lorraine Anderson Adviser—Miss Marjorie Holbrook Usona’s official thirty-eighth year was a full one, with many new members added to the roll. To continue its original pur¬ pose of furthering debating, Usona par¬ ticipated in the Debate League, in which it lost to the English Club. Not discour¬ aged, the club continued informal debating at its meetings. The outstanding event of the year was the Lit-Usona play, “The Patsy,” coached by Miss Inez Carter of Beebe Junior High School. Usona members in the cast were Priscilla Harrington in the title role, Lor¬ raine Anderson, Reva Lowry, and Helen Chapman. These members, plus those who sold tickets, served as candy girls, and “prop” managers, aided Usona in its share of the duties and success of the play. The society co-operated with Lit in the revival of the “Oracle-Usonian” by pub¬ lishing four issues during the year, with the position of editor-in-chief alternating between the two groups. A joint meeting with Lit, at which members of the two societies really “min¬ gled,” was held in October in the form of a Hallowe’en party, at which fun was created for all present by Hallowe’en games. At Thanksgiving, Usona contributed its annual basket to a family selected by the Associated Charities, and at Christmas made a gift of money to the Clara Barton Camp for diabetic children in North Ox¬ ford, Mass. On March 24 Usona held a tea for the teachers of the English and History De¬ partments; on April 20, we again joined with Lit in an informal dance; and as a most satisfactory conclusion to the year, the society held an alumnae reunion and dinner on May 19 in the High School Library. May we join the other groups in wish¬ ing success to the 1938 graduates? 38 NINkTErUUmiBTY-bIGHT 38 nrnritUH iFraternitiPH 38THEt HAL DON IAN ii First row: R. Fielding, R. Mason, R. Eddy. Second row: S. Sawyer, W. Hatch, Jr., R. Jones, L. Medding. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA FRATERNITY Alpha Delta Sigma, with twenty active members, has had a very successful year. In August, they took part in the National Convention at the Hotel Statler. Many successful activities were held by the so¬ ciety — among them the annual “get- together” at Pine Banks Lodge, and the Thanksgiving Dance at the Putnam Barn in Danvers. Two cake sales held during the year were financially successful. In April, the Annual Spring Dance was held at the Putnam Barn and, during the latter part of May, a Sport Dance at the An¬ dover Country Club. The final event of the year, the annual Alpha Delta Sigma Banquet, is to be held on June 16, 1938. 38 NINbTELN-THIBTY-bIGHT 38 38THEr MALDONIAN 38 First row: M. Kravitz, S. Miller, B. Esecson, E. Gordon. Second row: D. Shift, M. Binder, M. Pizer, C. Benjamin, M. Forman. ALPHA MU FRATERNITY Grand Master— Sumner Miller Master— Marvin Kravitz Master of Finance— Bernard Esecson In 1921 Samuel Cooper founded Alpha Mu Fraternity, It has just completed sixteen years of furthering its purpose, namely that of bringing about better and closer relationship among the Jewish youth of Malden. This has always been kept in mind and has been fulfilled to the Master of Scribes— Eliot Gordon Bursar of Correspondence— Leonard Stone Historian— Martin Pizer best ability of the members. Two successful social affairs have been held thus far, one at the Meadowbrook Country Club, and the other at a popular Boston club. The next dance will be held at the Belmont Springs Country Club. 38 NINf-mN-TMIPTY-yGHT 38 38 THEr MALDONIAN38 First row: B. Webber, H. Stolman, J. Goldman. Second row: J. Schultz, H. Hamel, M. Stover, W. Forman. DELTA PSI FRATERNITY Grand Superior —Robert Papkin Scribe —Hyman Stolman Superior —Michael Weiner Exchequer —Benjamin Weber Corresponding Scribe —Joseph Goldman The Delta Psi Fraternity, which is the youngest fraternity in the Malden High School, was organized in 1937. Since that time it has grown into a prosperous and flourishing organization. The founders of the fraternity, still being interested in it, are making plans for the organization of an Alumni Association. Several affairs were held this year, the most outstanding being a formal dinner- dance at the Cocoanut Grove, February 21, and an informal at the Legion Bunga¬ low, Melrose. The fraternity year ended with the annual outing in June. 38 NINE-T N-TMIDTY-blGHT 38 38 THE- MALDONIAN 38 First row: M. Eagleson, C. Hume, S. Kelso. Second row: B. West, G. Moore, M. Davidson, D. Marsh. ECCE SIGNUM FRATERNITY Ecce Signum Sorority is completing its twenty-fourth year with flying colors. A new enthusiasm, shared equally by active members and cooperative alumnae, per¬ meates the sorority. Among its activities this season were a turkey bridge at Thanksg iving, the inter¬ sorority formal at the Hotel Vendome, and a sport dance at the Mt. Hood Golf Club. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, baskets were provided for needy families. A bridge party was held the first week in April and the annual banquet and dance took place the last week in April. Ecce Signum has been creating a great deal of attention by having interesting speakers address its members after each semi-monthly business meeting. Among its guest speakers Ecce Signum lists such well-known Malden citizens as Dr. Seth Brooks, Dr. Frank Berg, and Rev. Mr. Duvall. It has also enjoyed out of town speakers on the subject of good grooming. The sorority extends its wishes for suc¬ cess and happiness in the future to all the members of the graduating class of 1938. 38 NINP-TEEN-TMIPTY-EIGHT 38 38 THE- MALDONIAN 38 First row: L. Hopkins, H. Chapman, B. Clarke, H. Schmidt. Second row: J. Bulman, M. Fowler, M. Harvey, A. Dunton, F. Conant. Third row: E. Mahoney, E. Butler, D. Somerville, B. Davis. EN KA SORORITY En Ka, one of Malden’s oldest sororities, has just completed its thirty-fourth year and is still growing - . Our social season has progressed with great success. En Ka participated in the Inter-Sorority Formal Dance at the Ven- dome and had a formal of its own at Christmas. This memorable annual was held in the Princess Room of the Hotel Kenmore. A reunion and banquet of all En Ka members was held April sixth and proved to be one of the highlights of the season. This was followed by our Sport Dance in June. With all our social activities, we had time for charity. The Red Cross, needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas, as well as Wilcox Hall were certainly not overlooked. We extend our best wishes to you, de¬ parting Seniors. 38 NINkTEEN-TUIBTY-EIGHT 38 38 THIr MALDQNIAN 38 First row: D. Chisholm, J. Flynn, W. Cunningham, W. Hodges. Second row: D. Crockett, G. Hewitt, T. Grosvenor, R. Foote. Third row: F. Fickett, T. Herrick, W. McCredy, W. Cargill. GAMMA SIGMA FRATERNITY President —William B. Cunningham, Jr. Vice-President —Joseph Flynn Treasurer —David Crockett Kappa Chapter of Gamma Sigma, the oldest fraternity composed of Malden High School students, was established on May 26, 1899. It was founded for the purpose of “promoting social and fraternal rela¬ tions and for the individual advancement and culture of its members.” Recording Secretary —Donald Chisholm Corresponding Secretary —William Hodges Marshals —Thomas Judge, Norman Marshall This year’s program included two pro¬ fitable cake sales, an informal dance at the Mt. Hood Golf Club, participation in inter- sorority-interfraternity activities, a for¬ mal dance, and its annual banquet. Gamma Sigma joins with the other fra¬ ternities and sororities in wishing the best of luck to the graduating class of 1938. 38 NINkTHrN-TMIRTY-yGHT 38 38THEt MALDONIAN -38 First row: S. Cutter, E. Katz, D. Werlin, I. Winerman. Second row: R. Wallace, H. Berloe, E. Glaser, M. Werlin. KAI LUN SORORITY President— Doris Werlin Treasurer— Betty Katz Vice-President— Evelyn Katz Recording Secretary— Ida Winerman Corresponding Secretary— Shirley Cutler Kai Lun has adopted a needy family and provides it with food regularly. A bridge was held for the benefit of the United Jewish Appeal. Among its activities were a pyjama party, a theatre party, and a Mothers’ and Daughters’ Banquet. The Kai Lun Sorority began its seven¬ teenth year with a rush party in October at the Pine Banks Grove. It participated in the Inter-Sorority Dance at the Mt. Hood Golf Club. The annual winter formal was held in February at the Hotel Belle¬ vue. 38 NINbTHrN-TUIBTY-yGHT 38 38THEt MALDONIAN 38 First row: C. Knight, P. Harrington, S. Thurman, D. Henderson. Second row: S. Van Wart, H. Woods, R. Bears, D. Dixon. KAPPA PHI SORORITY Kappa Phi sorority, Alpha chapter, opened its social season with a most suc¬ cessful tea and rush party. The annual Thanksgiving formal dance was replaced by an Inter-Sorority Dance at the Hotel Vendome. The Parker House Roof Garden furnished attractive surroundings for the February formal. A bridge, an informal, and a sport dance completed spring activi¬ ties. The catered dinner, held in April at the Kernwood Club, with bridge, bowling, and billiards following, was the most out¬ standing feature of the year. Eleven sophomores were initiated into the soror¬ ity in December. We feel that we can call 1938 one of our most successful years. Kappa Phi wishes to extend its wishes for success to all graduates of 1938. 38 NINimN-TMIPTY-blGHT 38 33THEr MALDONIAN 38 First row: B. Gordon, B. Norian, N. Green, H. Cohen. Second row: G. Alimansky, M. Zalko, D. Steinberg, R. Glaser. Third row: I. VanDernoot, R. Freedman, D. Lodgen, R. Smith. PHI DELTA PHI SORORITY President— Natalie Green Vice-President— Miriam Fishelson In this, its fifteenth year, Phi Delta Phi sponsored the first inter-sorority Hallo¬ we’en Dance at the Mt. Hood Country Club, to which Kai Lun and Sigma Phi were invited. The Annual Winter Formal was held at Longwood Towers and was very success¬ ful. A bridge party was held at Chinatown Secretary— Barbara Norian Treasurer —Miriam Freedman two months after the formal. Other activities were a Spring Formal, a Mothers’ and Daughters’ Supper, and an elaborate installation of next year’s offi¬ cers held at Weltman’s. Much charity work, such as Thanksgiv¬ ing and Christmas baskets for the needy, was carried on. 38 NINkTklN-TUIBTY-klGHT 38 38 THEr HAL DON I AN is First row: C. Friedman, P. Blumsack, R. Zeitler, E. Silverman. Second row: D. Small, S. Blum, S. Goldman, F. Sugarman, L. Wolk. SIGMA PHI SORORITY President— Phyllis Blumsack Vice-President— Ethel Silverman Sigma Phi has been organized for six¬ teen years, having been granted a charter by the State in 1922, and has been a suc¬ cessful organization all of that time. Scavenger hunts, studio parties, and bowling have been popular among the girls. Last year, a banquet was held at the Hotel Touraine to celebrate our fif¬ teenth anniversary. The Inter-Sorority Dance, which was held at the Mount Hood Country Club, Recording Secretary— Rachel Zeitler Treasurer—C harlotte Friedman October 28, 1937, was enjoyed by the great majority of the members. In Feb¬ ruary our winter formal was held at Co- coanut Grove. A group of the members also enjoyed a theatre party to see “Yes, My Darling Daughter.” Until two years ago a book was given to the highest ranking senior in German. Now an art set is given to the highest ranking student in art. 38 NINkTETN-THIPTY-tIGHT 38 38 THE- MALDONIAN 38 (Datnrra i lu| ©rganizations ALPHA ZETA PI FRATERNITY Chancellor— Michael Shector Scribe— Martin Weiner Vice-Chancellor— Jack Strasnick Bursar— Leonard Klickstein Alumni Scribe— Joseph Spiegal The Alpha Zeta Pi Fraternity, since its founding in 1920, has stood first among the fraternal organizations in its advoca¬ tion of friendship above all else. Scholas¬ tic standing, physical prowess, material wealth, all these have been merely secon¬ dary. 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 the home of one of the fraters. A smart sport dance was later held at the Mt. Hood Country Club. On the eve of Washington’s Birthday, a formal dinner-dance was held at the Hotel Buckminster. The annual motor-boat party took place in June, pro¬ viding opportunity for a one-day return to nature. CLUB OF FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE President— Helen Ratska Corresponding Secretary— Sylvia Zinman Vice-President— Dorothy Zinman Treasurer— Edith Astrachan Recording Secretary— Ruth Haley Publicity Manager— Irene Rubin Program Chairman— Leona Graton The Club of Foreign Correspondence was organized this year with the splendid help of Miss Heald, member of the faculty, and John MacFarland. An invitation was extended to all Malden High School stu¬ dents interested in writing abroad. The response was very gratifying, since more than thirty pupils accepted the invitation for the first meeting on Ocober 19, 1937. The purpose of the club is to become better acquainted with the life and cus¬ toms in other countries. It was decided to acquire this knowledge through travel talks, moving pictures, making of scrap¬ books, geographical studies conducted by individual members, collection of foreign souvenirs, and short trips to the various foreign sections of Boston and vicinity. Temporary officers were elected, a con¬ stitution was drawn up and adopted, and such committees as program, social, and ways and means, were appointed by the president, Muriel Coffin. Miss Heald was selected as supervisor and Mr. Twichell was elected honorary member. Mr. Frank Verdonck gave an interesting talk on his travels and also showed the club many souvenirs. Moving pictures dealing with the modes of living in various countries were seen. Another enjoyable meeting was held when the members read their corres¬ pondents letters aloud. One of the highlights of this year’s events was a radio broadcast by Helen Ratska and Edith Astrachan over Station “-I-XAL” on January 13, 1938, as part of the “World Youth Speaks” program, di¬ rected by Professor Carlton A. Wheeler of Tufts College. They spoke of the ac¬ tivities of the club, the various correspon¬ dents and the countries they came from, and the future plans of the club. They were given typewritten scripts exactly like professional artists. The girls were in¬ troduced to Miss Edna MacDonough, the director of the International Friendship League of Boston, who appeared on the program with them. Music was supplied by the Tufts College Orchestra between the various talks. The program was re¬ broadcasted over the same station on Sat¬ urday, January 15. 38 NINETEEN-TMIBTY-EIGHT 38 iluBual (Drgatmatinns 38 THE- MALDONIAN 38 MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL BAND Student Leader— James Paul Student Manager— Robert Wright Chief Drum Major— Fred Gelin Director—Mu. Chester E. Whiting Faculty Manager—M r. Rodger M. Tolman Musical excellence, field superiority, and fine spirit mark the band of 1937-1938 as exceptional. The spirit and enthusiasm which “Chet” Whiting, the director, in¬ stills in the band was shown by their man¬ euvers at the Everett game. Though wet to the skin, all members of the band waded through the inches of mud and water which covered the field and put on their drill. At the Medford game, much favor¬ able comment was received for the band’s novelty conception of “The Merry-Go- Round Broke Down.” Mr. Whiting—and the band—received a well-deserved compliment when Mr. Ed¬ ward D’Anna, leader of the world famous Carborundum Band, consented to come from. Niagara, New York, to appear as guest conductor at the annual Band Con¬ cert, held on March 24, in the Beebe School. It was, without a doubt, the best concert presented since Edwin Franko Goldman appeared as guest conductor. James Paul, student leader, has earned the respect of everyone for the capable way in which he handled the Band during the football games and at various school and public appearances. Jimmy’s popu¬ larity is as great as his musical ability. This year, as for many years, the Band has paraded in its shabby uniforms. But what the Band lacked in equipment it has made up in ability. The Band of ’37-’38 has won increased popularity by its ability to play popular music well. The following seniors received letters at the Band Concert for their services to Malden High’s Band: James F. Paul, Chan- ning Abbott, Martin Binder, Donald Chis¬ holm, Channing Davis, Marshall Dean, Joseph H. DeSantis, Norris Dow, Samuel Etchings, Fred Gelin, Marshall Geyer, Howard Gould, Thurston Herrick, Abra¬ ham Klaiman, George Sanford, Robert Settles, Hyman Stolman, Myron Tate, Robert D. Wright. 38 NINkTEEN-THIBTY-EIGHT 38 38 THEr HAL DON I AN is MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Director—C hester E. Whiting Student Leader —Martin Oxman Clerk—C iianning Davis The Malden High School Orchestra, which in past years has been one of the outstanding organizations of the school, after a temporary set-back has overcome its difficulties and has again taken its place among the foremost activities of the school. This year, more than ever, small orchestras have been drawing from the regular High School Orchestra; as a re¬ sult, not much noticeable progress was made the first part of the year. However, the orchestra, spurred on by its invitation to be guest players at the Band Concert, has lived up to the fine traditions of Mal¬ den High orchestras and has even excelled the expectations of its popular and able director, Chester E. Whiting. The orches¬ tra will not play at the graduation exer¬ cises this year because of the decision of the Senior Class to hold the exercises at the Pearl Street Stadium. The work of Martin Oxman as student leader has been outstanding. The seniors who have served in the Orchestra are: Martin Oxman, Channing Davis, Florence Conant, Catherine Cum¬ mings, Madeline Werlin, Marion Roy, Sal¬ ly Thurman, Frances Hayden, Donald Chisholm, and Doris Richardson. 38 NINErTELN-TMIRTY-yGHT 38 38 THEt HAL DON IAN 38 CLASS OF 1938 SONG. Miss Annie FT SlaHery Doris Henderson . - C g -.- ff’ U ' J ’A f P a k C K— , b p x- %W ■% V 4 V — fx - : - V V w4 7 jA-d 7-7--J -a 1-7 7 a 7 7 - 0 7 1 • J J JiJ i J i J ‘ j UiJ- JiJ i M -V- All Maj -g J Jt Ji, - _ m _ m.£i C - hail to the class that is nineteen thirty-eight, May pride in ids deeds bring good faith in our aims make our leaders strong and wise;May love of our school be i. j iA 4 j- iA i j i -i 2 • « , ! I V ( - - 1 38 NINETHrN-THIBTY-UGHT 38 38THEr HAL DON IAN 38 THE PETITE ORCHESTRA Founded in the fall of the year 1937 A. D., the Petite Orchestra paved its way to fame at an early date under the skilled direction of Miss Florence Heller. Into this group came Robert Love, who is distinguished as one of New England’s youngest organists, as pianist. His two assistants were Phyllis Yorke and Janice Moody, who also plays the violin. Among the accomplished violinists were Andre DiLullo, Shirley Levine, George Stoddard, Edna Bower, Dawn Barnaby, Roberta Johnston, and Frank LeFave. The flut¬ ists were Robert Morrison and Theodore Andrew, Jr.; the clarinetists. Vita Boru- choff and Elliott Howes. Despite the fact that rehearsals were held after school hours, many other fine musicians were soon added to this nucleus. Making its debut at the Camera Club’s noted colored slide lecture, the orchestra was soon invited to play at one of the Sun¬ day Civic Music Hour programs, at the Lit-Usona play “The Patsy,” at the Cog Prize Speaking Contest, the Malden Even¬ ing School graduation exercises, French Night, German Night, and Latin Night. Such a career may well be noted and will serve as a pathway to future great doings. 38 NINLrELN-THIBTY-yGHT 38 38 THE- MALDQNIAN ' 38 MacDOWELL CLUB Director — Miss Harriette M. Perkins President —Alice Duckworth Treasurer —Eugenia Neal Vice-President —Shirley Van Wart Publicity Manager —Miriam Freedman Secretaries —Marie Ouelette, Audrey Dunton, Constance Anzelmo, Barbara Millen Librarians —Dorothy Lodgen, Reva Lowry, Frances Rovinsky The MacDowell Club has had another active and successful year under the able direction of Miss Harriette M. Perkins. The girls have had much practice in voice training and have participated in many beautiful part songs. At Christmas they sang carols with the Junior Schubert Club, around the school and at the office of the Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Farnsworth G. Marshall. They also sang at the Malden Civic Hour Concert held at the Malden High School, in December, 1937. The Club joined with the Junior Schu¬ bert Club in giving a highly successful concert on May 5, 1938. The concert fea¬ tured original compositions by students of the harmony course, Mr. Karl Zeise, ’cel¬ list, and Mr. Robert Dixon, tenor, as guest artists, selections from Faust, and an aca- pella group composed of selected members from both clubs. Much credit is due to Miss Harriette Perkins, our skilled and very popular director. To climax a successful year, the Mac¬ Dowell Club participated in a glee club competition at Fall River, Mass. The trial song was the “Song of the Shepherd Lehl” by Rimsky-Korsakof. Senior members are Alice Ferguson, Phyllis Lantz, Mildred MacLeod, Irma Van Dernoot, Ruth Dodge, Reva Lowry, Audrey Dunton, Shirley Van Wart, Alice Duckworth, Sally Thurman, Beatrice Gor¬ don, Ruth Cohen, Jeannette Tufts, Dor¬ othy Lodgen, Miriam Freedman, Dorothy Oetinger, Barbara Corson, Florence Con- ant, Ruth Nolan, Marie Ouellette, Barbara Millen, Gertrude Chick, Nancy Smith, Frances Hayden. 38 NINkTEEN-TMIBTY-EIGHT 38 3STHEr MALDONIAN 38 JUNIOR SCHUBERT CLUB Director—Miss Harriette M. Perkins President —William Crooker Secretary —Leonard Kaufman Vice-President —William Creighton Publicity Manager —Thomas Grosvenor Entertainment Committee —Irving Reiser The majority of the Junior Schubert Club’s activities were held in conjunction with its sister society, the MacDowell Club. In December they sang Christmas carols about the school, at the office of the Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Farns¬ worth G. Marshall, and at the office of the Malden Evening News. On May 5, a joint concert was held at the high school. Original compositions of students in the harmony course, selec¬ tions from Faust, guest artists, and an acapella group composed of selected mem¬ bers from both clubs were featured on the program. Much of the success of the concert was due to Miss Harriette M. Per¬ kins, our popular and skilled director. The climax of a successful year was the participation of the Junior Schubert Club in a glee club competition at Fall River, Mass. The trial number was “Lo, how a rose e’er blooming” by Michael Praetorius. Senior members are Leonard Kaufman, Paul Tolstrup, Robert McCarthy, Fred Gelin, Russell Gibbons, William Creighton, William Crooker, Albert Taylor, David Kahn, Ronald Douglas, Donald Marshall, Roy Lawson. 38 NINlTklN-THIBTY-yGHT 38 38 THE- M ALP ON IAN 38 oNeeM, u indo V 38 NINETEEN-THIBTY-EIGHT 38 38THEr MALDQNIAN -38 boater (@f Jnatrmtmital (irnupa The Malden High School Band Student Leader James Paul Student Manager Robert Wright Drum Majors Charles Adams James Calvin Armando Carloni Frank Dempsey Fred Gelin Sydney Weiner Tubas Richard Benson Donald Daniel Edward Powell Trumpets John Alessi Carl Antonangeli Martin Binder Everett Chapman Arthur Courage Marshall Dean Myron Tate Samuel Etchings John Fredrickson David Green Warren Howard Robert Lightbody Joseph McGrath James Rawnsley George Sanford Hyman Stolman Raymond Thomson Carl Wolfram Irwin Ziner Alto Horns Harold Baker Thurston Herrick Clarinets Donald Bentley William Black Albert Blass Donald Chisholm Ralph Connors Anthony DeSantis Herbert Eismann George Ferry John Gilmore Wellington Gillis Elliot Howes Harold Ivey Irving Kramer Irving Macomber Norman Marshall Robert McAuley Malcolm McNall Benjamin Weiner Mellophone Joseph DeSantis Baritone Norman Dodge Herbert Eismann George Masterson David Sieswerda Trombones Channing Davis Wesley Davis Sewell Frank DeWitt Minich Fenton Moore Robert Settles Joseph Stavis Howard Wellsman Hugh Wright Cymbals Norris Dow Flute Percy Greene Abraham Klaiman Lawrence Medding Saxophone Howard Gould Augustus Marchi Jack Schultz Drums Melvin Gordon Stanley Golden Douglas Brown Bernard Lutch Frederick Smith Edward Keegan Piccolo Simon Rubinsky The Malden High School Orchestra Joseph Goldman Robert McAuley DeWitt Minich Hugh Wright Marion Roy Mary McDonald Carolina Reiher Violins Martin Oxman Madeline Werlin Carolina Reiher George Stoddard Janice Moody Bernard Siff Madeline Clarke Margaret MacDonnell Ruth Lockwood Roberta Johnston Jeanette Putnam Sally Thurman Madeline Clarke Irving Mover Ruth Lockwood Carl Eismann The Petite Dawn Barnaby Edna Bower Franklin LeFave Albert Aucella Flutes Robert Morrison Theodore Andrew Clarinets Carl Eismann Martin Oxman Frances Hayden Florence Conant Marjorie Greenyer Lois Palmer Channing Davis Orchestra Vita Boruchoff Elliot Howes Trumpets Marjorie Landers Carl Wolfram Trombones Hugh Wright Joseph Stavis Madeline Werlin Catherine Cummings Lawrence Medding Donald Chisholm Jack Schultz Joseph McGrath Drums Beulah Turner Piano Robert Love Leader Robert Morrison Secretary Janice Moody 38 NIN mN-TMIRTY-yGHT 38 38THEt MALDQNIAN 38 Unater (@f Boral (iroupa The Junior Schubert Club Fred Bayes Frank Ladd SOTEROS ZANTOS Joseph Palangi Nelson Boyd Joseph McGrath William Creighton Albert Taylor William Black Herbert Magnuson William Crooker Carl Antonangeli Nathan Danberg Thomas Ronayne Fred Gelin Richard Bickford Sumner Davis William Queen Russell Gibbons Lewis Dane Henry Fine Albert Scanlon David Kahn Irving Reiser Lorimer Galvin Alvin Seldon Ronald Douglas Edmund Surette Stanley Gordon Bernard Siff Leonard Kaufman Paul Tolstrup Vernon Green Joseph Scanlan Roy Lawson Albert Gottschalk Elliot Howes Elmer Locke Benjamin Yaffee Morris Wyman Donald Marshall Robert McCarthy Richard Gillis The MacDowell Club Doris Balcom Ester Peterson Marie Ouelette Lillie Ciano Doris Brudnick Doris Royal Barbara Millen Sylvia Gelpie Marion Damon Ella Ross Ruth Nolan Helen Fine Margaret Fitzgerald Penelope Stathopoulos Dorothy Oetinger Norma Griffin Catherine Gaitanary Catherine Workman Virginia Oliver Mary Goldberg Eleanor Hardiman Catherine Wheeler Nancy Smith Theresa Greer Shirley Horton Ruth Dodge Sally Thurman Marjorie Greenyer Adella Kapchunos Ruth Cohen Irma VanDernoot Mildred Schupback Janet Horne Florence Conant Alice Ferguson Marjorie Norton Florence Johnson Barbara Corson Jeannette Tufts Marian Magill Sara Korchin Gertrude Chick Shirley Van Wart Gertrude Moore Marion Lucy Audrey Dunton Anne Weiner Velia Minervini Dorothy Koons Alice Duckworth Ruth Anderson Isabelle Raymond Doris Lawson Miriam Freedman Helen Ahrens Eleanor Randolph Larue King Ruth Freedman Constance Anzelmo Gerda Rice Bertha Moore Beatrice Gordon Thelma Anderson Frances Rovinsky Eugenia Neal Frances Hayden Olive Allen Miriam Silverman Mildred Osborne Dorothy Lodgen Sylvia Baum Ida Sprinsky Marian Pearo Phyllis Lantz Charlotte Budilov Helen Thompson Muriel Niles Janice Moody Mildred MacLeod Reva Lowry Margaret Clough Frances Upham 38 NIN T N-TUIRTY-UGHT 38 (graduation J arts (ttharlra iUrboa — g’alutatoro (Barbara Saoia — lilalrdirtmo UHrluin (Rodman — ©ration 38THEr MALDONIAN 38 i’afittatnnj Our Future Foreign Policy Charles A. Mehos In view of recent occurrences which have thrown inter¬ national affairs into a turmoil, it has become increasingly evident that the United States must, in the near future, select a clearly-defined foreign policy. The American people must decide between cooperation with other countries for world peace, and isolation. The present uncertain condition of international affairs em¬ phasizes the importance of the decision which we must make. The world has been shocked by Italy’s conquest of a defense¬ less Ethiopia; by Japan’s ruthless invasion of a weak and unorganized China; by a Spanish civil war instigated by and fought with the assistance of foreign powers; and by Ger¬ many’s peaceful annexation of Austria. The response of the American people in general to these developments has been, without doubt, an intensified desire to stay at home and mind their own business. The citizens of the United States are deeply disappointed and disillusioned with the result of their participation in the World War. Confronted by this disappointment and the dark outlook presented by the inter¬ national picture, we must determine which of the two policies is more beneficial to our national interests. Both cooperation and isolation have been advocated as the salvation of the world. On both sides, however, extremists have underestimated the practical difficulties in their ardent partisanship. Before adopting either plan, we should consider the practical conse¬ quences of each policy. The isolationists overlook the obstacles in the way of fulfillment of the purposes of their plan. One of the many reasons why we went to war in 1917 was that our prosperity, built on war trade, had given us a common economic interest with the Allies. Many isolationists, believing this to be the principal reason, advocate ac¬ cordingly the abolishment of all trade with warring nations as a means of keeping this country neutral during the next war. They fail to see that such an embargo would cause an acute economic depression in our country, and would eventually induce num¬ erous and powerful groups to prefer war to financial ruin. Furthermore, goods might be reshipped from neutral countries to belligerents, thus stirring up the sus¬ picions of both warring factions. In the end, there would still be the old problem of war propaganda, which would sway public opinion one way or another. By the application of an isolationist em¬ bargo in time of war we would seem to increase, rather than decrease the possi¬ bility of our participation in a conflict. The embargo, which let us assume, was intended to inconvenience the Fascist ag¬ gressor nations, would in reality hurt the peaceful democratic nations of France and England. Our trade with these peaceful countries is many times that with the im¬ perialistic Fascist governments. Thus, by eliminating all trade with nations at war, we would merely be furthering the am¬ bitions of some militaristic countries, whose doctrines may be repulsive to our ideals. Cooperation to restore general peace would eliminate some of the shortcomings of isolation. But many advocates of this policy seem to think that aggressor na¬ tions can be stopped merely by the appli¬ cation of economic pressure. The fallacy of this belief was emphasized by the fail¬ ure of the sanctions levied on Italy during the war with Ethiopia. In 1935 Mussolini threatened to fight if sanctions inconven¬ ienced him, and the sanctions were ac¬ cordingly applied half-heartedly and in¬ effectively. This has not been forgotten in Berlin and Tokio. Collective action for world peace entails an even greater risk of war than isolation. We can never hope to check an aggressor without the backing of a powerful display of arms. If the aggressor refused to sub¬ mit to our demands, we would be forced 38 NINkTHrN-TMIRTY-blGHT 38 33 THE- HAL DON IAN 38 to fall back upon our armed forces. As President Roosevelt said, “Whether we like it or not we are a part of a large world of other nations and peoples. As such we owe some measure of cooperation and even leadership in maintaining standards of conduct helpful to the ultimate goal of general peace.” This would probably mean armed cooperation and would make war more imminent. It is believed by many that the emer¬ gency naval bill recently enacted by Con¬ gress will be the first step toward deciding the nature of the course to be followed by our country in international affairs of the future. The large navy which will be built as a result of this bill may be used to carry out a policy of cooperation with other countries for world peace. On the other hand, the additional naval vessels may only serve as reinforcements to our sys¬ tem of national defense. Before deciding which course we should pursue in our international relations, let us consider the risks involved in each policy. Let us remember that impractical idealists on both sides have failed to realize the implications of the two policies. Finally, we should realize the momentous importance of a definite foreign policy, and we should accordingly exercise the utmost care in making our decision. Bab irtory Propaganda Barbara E. Davis Modern propaganda as it comes to us in press, radio, and news reel, presents a difficult problem for educators and thinkers. There are but few countries in the world where propaganda, in some form, is not established as a factor in the everyday life of the people. It therefore becomes the duty of every interested, intelligent, and well-educated person not only to investigate for himself but also to expose the propaganda which has so much influence upon the ideas and actions of the average man. Just what do we mean by this word “propaganda”? In “The Tyranny of Words” by Steward Chase, he claims that there are so many meaningless words in use today that com¬ munication is greatly hindered. While one person may have a perfectly clear idea of the definition of a word, the next person may have an entirely different conception of what the word stands for or may have no idea at all as to what the word actually means. The name propaganda was first used by a missionary society in Rome. The Con- gregatio Sacra de Propaganda Fide means, in English, the Sacred Congregation for the Spreading of the Faith. Thus it is that the term propaganda has come to mean an institution or plan for spreading abroad a doctrine, a belief, or the princi¬ ples of the belief. According to the “En¬ cyclopedia of Social Sciences,” propaganda in the broadest sense is the technique of influencing human action by the manipu¬ lation of representations. This simply means that a clever propa¬ gandist can make the average person ac¬ cept any theory or idea whether it is true or false by skillfully presenting the story or the facts concerning the belief that he is trying to sell. Propaganda is often used for a perfectly good and just cause; but today it is more often used to disguise true facts or promote an unjust cause. This clearly shows the need for intelligent thinking. The first decision to make is whether or not you are facing propaganda and the second is to determine whether it is propaganda for something that is good 38 NINITELN-TMIRTY-yGHT 38 38THEr MALDONIAN 38 for the state, nation, or individual con¬ cerned or for something that sounds profit¬ able or attractive but is actually harmful or degrading. Propaganda is not an invention of the twentieth century nor even of the nine¬ teenth. Ever since there have been ideas or objects to sell there has been publicity and advertising. The serpent in the Gar¬ den of Eden sold the idea of eating the forbidden fruit to Eve. Therefore the ser¬ pent was a propagandist. The walls of Pompeii were covered with election appeals. Caesar was a propagan¬ dist. He sold himself to the people by hold¬ ing, at his own expense, public games, festivals, and holidays. Napoleon subsi¬ dized. a London newspaper, thus guarding himself against unfavorable criticism or opposition to his policies regarding the Empire. In the history of our own country, sys¬ tems of propaganda were functioning long before such a term was applied to them. In the American Revolution there were committees of correspondence organized to foster anti-English sentiment through¬ out the thirteen colonies. As a part of every presidential campaign in the history of our country, all sorts of propaganda have been used. Looking back it is easy to recognize the presidents who were elected largely because of the skillful pro¬ pagandists working with them; but when there are propagandists operating before our very eyes, we are blind to them. In the World War, the use of propa¬ ganda reached its peak. It has been stated that the war on the propaganda front was almost as intense as the war on the mili¬ tary front. In this country, a Federal Committee on Public Information spent nearly five million dollars on systems of propaganda. It went to such an extent that a special newspaper was printed by the government for our soldiers for the purpose of inciting in them a patriotic fer¬ vor for the cause. Today propaganda is circulated either for personal profit, or for the good of so¬ ciety as a whole. When it is beneficial to an individual or small group of persons, it is usually harmful to society. Propa¬ ganda is advanced for such purposes as free trade, a democratic government, co¬ operative farms, socialism, communism, the joining of the marines, the community chest fund, caution in crossing the streets, or the use of a certain brand of tooth paste or cigarettes. Have you ever heard the chant of the tobacco auctioneer? How many of the famous persons who, in re¬ turn. for a large sum of money of course, allow their names, pictures, or voices to be used as a recommendation for a specific brand of cigarette or soap do you think actually use exclusively, if at all, the pro¬ duct which they are advertising? Every new form of government, every new administration has to sell itself and its policies to the people. Washington, today, is the greatest publicity center in the world, and our government is more publicized than it has ever been before. When straight-forward statements about the actual goings-on in Washington will not please public opinion, propaganda is given out, dissembling the facts so that they will have an appeal. Every department of our government has a high-salaried publicity staff com¬ posed of some of the best writers in the country, men who have been taken from leading newspapers. It is their duty to write up the actions of the head of the department for the press, and present them so that they will make a favorable impression upon the public. All of our political news comes from the head of a publicity staff which “fixes” it before it is distributed throughout the country. The radio is a fairly recent means for the spreading of propaganda, yet it is a very forceful one. Commercial propagan¬ da and political propaganda both have a large share of the time granted by the broadcasting companies for advertising. There can be, however, no statement made which will harm the government in power in Washington. A new law was passed in 1934 making it necessary for all broad¬ casting stations to renew their licenses every six months rather than every three years as had been the rule. The govern¬ ment is the only place where such a license may be obtained. The very newest system for propagating doctrines is the talking moving picture. Pictures such as those made by the Gen¬ eral Motors provide advertising for corpo¬ rations and business concerns, while the news reels attempt to increase faith in the government by showing misleading pic¬ tures about prosperity and good times. We have not only to be on guard for propaganda spread by our own govern¬ ment, but also for that scattered about by the leaders of foreign powers. At Colum¬ bia University in New York City there is an organization known as the Casa Itali- 38 NINPTHrN-TmRTY-yGHT 38 •38 THE- MALDQNIAN 38 ana which fosters Fascist beliefs and is directly responsible to the head of the Fascist state in Italy. There are American-German bunds and Nazis training camps throughout the United States operated by Nazis leaders in Germany. Everywhere we turn, we are faced by some sort of propaganda. Before city elections there are musical band wagons traveling about the city, free cigars and cigarettes given out in the vicinity of the town or city hall, and free lectures in var¬ ious public buildings. There are eight minute radio programs branding a can¬ didate as a man of the people, a poor boy who has risen from the masses by virtue of his own energy. There are virtuous words used to describe the party in power and bad names applied to the minority party, or vice versa. Every club or large organization, too, has a slogan, something to hold the people together, a few attrac¬ tive words that often mean very little. Propaganda can be extremely effective especially when there are masses of people all ready to take up the cry of their lead¬ er, all emotional and easily swayed by any¬ thing that sounds attractive or promising for them. Many systems of propaganda work secretly, by telephone, or pamphlets slid under the door. Others come out in the open, using radio, a speaker’s plat¬ form, or Boston Common. Every propagandist knows how impor¬ tant it is to appeal to human emotions. If we had no such qualities as fear, courage, selfishness, unselfishness, love and hate, most propaganda would be useless. If we do not wish to be fooled by appealing propaganda, we must have the power to think calmly and intelligently in the midst of confusion. We must be able to control our emotions and our native desire to fol¬ low the crowd. We must train ourselves to be individualists. Realizing the need for educating the people of this country where there is so much propaganda, a group of professors and educators last year formed the Insti¬ tute for Propaganda Analysis. This or¬ ganization issues monthly reports to in¬ spire a desire in the thinking people of the country to analyze propaganda. Teachers in Malden High School and in schools all over the country have made it their duty to instill in students a desire for the truth, for actual facts. In Newton High School this year a course was offered in the study of propaganda analysis. Any intelligent and thinking person can determine for himself the amount of truth in propaganda and the worthiness of the cause which it supports. It is the duty of every good citizen, or citizen to be, to read the papers, listen to the radio, watch the news reels and then think calmly and de¬ cide fairly. It may be fun to be fooled, but it is more fun to know. VALE Classmates: Matthew Arnold said of Sophocles in one of his sonnets that he “saw life stead¬ ily and. saw it whole.” The same thing has been said of John Galsworthy, the great modern novelist and play-wright. Galsworthy was a seeker of truth. He re¬ fused to accept false ideas or misinter¬ preted statements. Now that we are about to be confronted with the problems of living, we should attempt, as Sophocles to see life steadily and to see it whole,—to form a philosophy, a moral code, by which to live. We are the only ones who can accomplish this. In order to establish such a permanent and satisfactory standard of living, we must seek for something real, sincere, and firm. With this as our aim. we should not rest until we see life steadily and see it whole. As intelligent, contented, and therefore, happy men and women, we shall help to make a more prosperous, peaceful, and powerful nation. It is with this message, that I say, “Farewell, class of 1938.” 38 NINkTELN-TUIRTY-EIGHT 38 38THEt MALDONIAN 38 (iratton What Price Security? Melvin H. Rodman The fear of insecurity haunts the world today. In what¬ ever direction we turn, we face a future unpredictable, not to be relied upon. Where is that man today who, contemplating his means of livelihood, can say with confidence, “My work is secure;” or turning his gaze upon his life savings, his personal emergency fund, feels his declining years are safe; or even looking toward his government, has faith that next year and through, all the years this too will still endure? After a war which guaranteed the existence of universal democracy from that time forth and forevermore, he has seen democracy decay and fall, and its benefits replaced by patern¬ alistic dictatorships. He has lived through a period of economic prosperity which seemed to foretell an il¬ lustrious Golden Age, and has seen this prosperity fall to the lowest depths of eco¬ nomic depression. Abroad, he observes the insidious growth of intolerance and bigotry; he watches nations seize by force of arms, defying every rule of internation¬ al law, until he questions the possibility that in coming years any social order based, on law can be maintained. At home, he sees how repeated encroachment threatens to make his constitution the prey of any so-called “reform” leader. He has seen his life savings swept away by the closing of a bank door, and heard the whole banking system he has trusted and the business world upon which he depends bombarded with criticisms and investiga¬ tions. Until now, utterly appalled by the monstrous lie which was his hope, he cries cut in despair, “Is there nothing safe, nothing sure?” Small wonder that today a “security- complex” seems to have spread through¬ out society in general! It is not without significance that we hear such terms as “Social Security,” “Unemployment Insur¬ ance,” “Health Insurance,” “Socialized Medicine,” “Old-Age Pension Plans” reit¬ erated in almost everything we read. Man’s feverish quest for some assurance of individual security leads him to seek legislative means of providing that which he can no longer rely upon initiative, thrift, or normal economic process to achieve for him. With increasing fre¬ quency, the national government is called upon to bring order into the affairs of men. Considered in this light, the terrible and tragic spectacle taking place in Europe today is not such a different matter. Seek¬ ing some means of restoring stability to a world becoming too complicated for them to run, the people are delegating the pow¬ er to run it to dictators. Simple in form, this system regulates all production and consumption, orders all work done or left undone, has control of action, feeling, even thought. Such a pattern of organization can mean but one thing: the simplification of society to a military organization. Fas¬ cism or Naziism, what is either one but a voluntary creation of a people to whom the desire for security has become a mania? No one has expressed this better than the eminent political observer, Dorothy Thompson, when she said, “Liberalism is not being killed by dictators. Liberalism is committing suicide, out of despair and bad conscience!” The case of a whole civilization in fran¬ tic search for security is not without pre¬ cedent in the history of mankind. When the great emperor Charlemagne died, leaving a land weakened by internal strife and division, and a people defenseless in a world of violence and bloodshed, the re¬ sult was the development of the powerful and efficient feudal system. Men sought the protection of strong landholders, will¬ ingly pledged their military support and sacrificing personal liberty for the sake of a livelihood that was certain and se¬ curity from outside attack. It was a carefully ordered and planned world that the medieval man knew. Among the thinking men of today, the desire for security becomes a new “philos¬ ophy.” Having observed the chaos of the 38 NINkTELN-TUIBTY-klGHT 38 38 THE- MALDQNIAN 38 world and probed into its causes, econo¬ mists like Owen D. Young, theorists in governmental policy, even educators are advocating more and more the application of cold scientific method to the planning of our political and economic future. To this philosophy, they have applied various terms, such as “planned society,” “scien¬ tific society,” “planned economy,” or “so¬ cial planning.” Whatever the name used, the fundamental assumption is that the factors affecting security can be controlled only by social planning. Across the water, these so-called planned societies have a totalitarian char¬ acter easily recognized. There we see that a small group of individuals, or even a single person, controls, through the state, the economic, political, and often social development of the people. In this country, theorists think that the Ameri¬ can people can obtain the benefits of a se¬ cure system, and still maintain a demo¬ cratic one. They point out that the plan adopted must be that which the people ac¬ cept as the embodiment of their concept of the good society. The result of this deliberation, carried into practice, will be a “Modern” Democracy. Educators will inculcate its purpose in the minds of the young and train them toward its fulfill¬ ment. The rules are simple and tempting¬ ly logical. They are exactly what a wise individual with an eye to the future fol¬ lows when he buys insurance to provide for his old age. “Decide what you desire democracy to mean. Plan the future now; then proceed deliberately to its fulfill¬ ment.” In this way, argue the thinkers, society can banish the ghost of insecurity forever. It would be hard to estimate the relief and renewed hope which the desperate man of today sees held out to him by this vision of a new world free from worry and insecurity. Yet one of the basic, if cyni¬ cal, lessons derived from life is that one cannot get something for nothing. We may rest assured this security has its price. Judging from the feudal system in the past, and Fascism today, that price is liberty! Despite the claims of the theorists to the contrary, it is doubtful that such a system, when put into opera¬ tion, could endure if it must rely solely upon the voluntary and unfailing coop¬ eration of the individual. Once under way, the plan, would, of necessity, admit no change under pressure of dissension, since the goals toward which it worked must be constant. We could, then, have no conflicting opinions expressed in news¬ papers, nor in assemblies, nor even by the people in their attitude and speech; we could have no political parties with oppos¬ ing platforms; we could have no courts which would render decisions contrary to the principles of the plan. To bring these into the necessary subservience, there must be some unquestioned authority en¬ trusted with the task of organizing the whole nation in agreement with the gen¬ eral plan. Whether this authority were a dictator or a planning board is unimpor¬ tant; the principles under which it would rule the country would be the same. In short, we should have launched upon a course which could mean but one thing, the end of all individual freedom. To be sure, the idea that a society can be so planned is the theorists’ dream. No such plan has ever actually been made, even in Russia. Yet, who, seeing the spec¬ tacle of millions of people abroad volun¬ tarily giving up their liberties for secur¬ ity, can witness without fear the practice here of calling in the government when¬ ever any difficulty is experienced, or the passage of legislation whose sole purpose is to regulate business, intended though it may honestly be to direct men’s lives into more secure channels? Let us make no mistake. Security can demand too high a price, and when great numbers of men can, nevertheless, be found willing and eager to pay it, then can it truly be said that Liberalism IS committing suicide. Is it possible that in our panic we have lost sight of the original purpose of a lib¬ eral democracy? It seems somehow a sad situation when a human being can find no higher goal than security to strive for and to make his life a sacrifice for. A man should be free to question, to explore, to disagree, to provide for himself as he sees fit—in short, to live! When the future ceases to be a challenge to every individ¬ ual, when all is predictable, then the es¬ sential quality which makes us human will have vanished from the human race. Ex¬ plorers like Columbus, searchers after truth like Pasteur and Koch, theorists and questioners like Rousseau and Einstein— can they be imagined in a world where all is known, all is planned and secure? And to explore and search, man must be a re¬ sponsible being. It seems as if the time had come to consider whether we do not stand in need of some rededication of life and purpose. In that rededication, it must be our high resolve to secure, not economic stability, not the assurance of freedom from respon¬ sibility, but in the words of the framers of our Constitution, “the blessings of lib¬ erty to ourselves and our posterity.”! 38 NINkTEEN-TUIETY-EIGMT 38 33THEt MALDONIAN 38 Autographs 38 NIN TE N-THIBTY-UGHT 38 daniitii danura % prtinn Pri ' pari ' ii anil arranged Lnj Smtalii fJJaraljall anil deorgr d Untunur 38THEr MALDONIAN ' 38 1. Barbara Millen 2. Sam Askenazy 3. Harold Fine, Ralph Gretter 4. Chet Whiting 5. Ma Perkins 6. Bill Creighton, Bill Crooker, Maurice Bernstein 7. Reva Lowry 8. Melvin Rodman 9. Jimmy Paul 10. Beebe 11. Miss Slattery 12. Lois Hopkins, Helen Chapman 13. Mr. Brookes 14. J. B. Matthews 15. Bill Hatch and girl 16. Ed. Whitaker 38 NINErTHrN-THIBTY-yGHT 38 ' 38 THEr HAL DON IAN 38 1. Dave Kinney 2. Paul Peterson 3. Lawrence Curran, Walter Lip- nosky 4. Chet Bailey, Joe De Santis 5. Mary Fowler 6. Myron Tate 7. Harold Roberts 8. Ronald Douglas 9. Batch 10. Alice Duckworth 11. Ralph King Gretter, Bob Grant, Bill 12. Grace Buckley 13. Vera Le Berg 14. Peggy Renaghan 15. Phil Sheridan 16. Dave Kinney, Don Chisholm, Dave Kahn 38 NINE-THrN-THIRTY-yGHT 38 33 THEr MALDQNIAN 38 1 . Mrs. Marsh, Mr. Hall, Charlie 6. Senior Prom 11. Evelyn Lane, Don Marshall Marsh 7. Touchdown by Jones, Malden- 12 . Howie Roy, Martin Oxman 2 . Fred McClure Melrose game 13 Touchdown by Hanifan 3. Priscilla Harrington, Barbara 8. Shirley Kelso 14. Helen Cannon, Norman Mar Davis, Betty Mahoney 9. Priscilla Harrington shall 4. Joe Carey 10. Touchdown by Hanifan 15. Junior Class, Blue and Gold 5. Sally Thurman 38 NIN TE-trN-TMIPTY-yGHT 38 38 THE- MALDONIAN 38 1 . Mr. Jenkins 6. Miss Heller 12. George Clemence • Dick Mason 7. Miss Battles 13. Kenneth Dane 3. Marvin Kravitz 8. Russ Gibbons 14. Jimmy Paul 4. Joe De Santis, Miss Holbrook 9. Ruth Nolan 15. Kenneth Dane 5. Mary Cronin 10. Mr. Bartlett 16. Betty Mahoney 11. Barbara Davis 38 NINE-TEEN-TMIPTY-EIGHT 38 38THEr MALDONIAN 38 1. Kay Cummings, Miriam Freed¬ man 2. Mr. Matthews 3. Senior Prom 4. Dick Muse 5. Harold Roberts 6. Mayor Devir 7. Flossie Conant 8. Mr. and Mrs. True 9. Lois Hopkins 10. Leonard Kaufman 11. Mr. Perry 12. Ted McCredy 13. Miss Gilbert 14. Batch 15. John Morfitt 16. Reva Lowry 38 NIN -TErErN-TMIKTY-yfiMT 38 38THEt MALDQNIAN 38 1. Marie Ouellette 2. Helen Tasso, Frances Hayden, -, Ruth Nolan 3. Martin Pizer 4. Shirley Van Wart 5. Herbert Ward, Barbara West 6. Marialice Stratton 7. Charlie Marsh 8. Lawrence Curran, Melvin Kaplan 9. Hildur Schmidt, Jimmie Har¬ mon 10. -, -, Helen Matthews, - 11. Baby Don 12. Jack Strasnick 13. Miss Perkins 14. Three 1 Unknowns 15. Dick Mason, Charlie Mehos 16. Miss Pearl 38 NIN mN-THIBTY-yGMT 38 38THEr MALDONIAN 38 1. Miss Slattery, Bill Crooker 2. Trig Class 3. Health Awards 4. Miss Gerke, Miss Davis 5. Mechanical Drawing Class 6. Bettina Negus, Walter Hittl 7. Senior Banquet ’37 8. Charlie Marsh, George Clem- ence 9. Charlie Mehos, Ed Madden 10. Walter Carpenter, Mr. Jenkins, Betty Foss 11. Don Marshall, Flossie Conant 12. Rev. and Mrs. Minich 13. Senio r Banquet ’37 14. Miss Darling 15. Mr. Marshall, Mayor Devir, Betty Foss 38 NIN TErErN-THIRTY-ErlGUT 38 38 THE- MALDQNIAN 38 1. Trig Class 2 Joe McGrath, rington Priscilla Har- 3. Bill Creighton, Russell Gibbons Harold Fine, 4. Girls’ Rifle 5. Priscilla Harrington, Madalin Brands 6. Ed. Madden 7. Oscar Spear 8. Joe De Santis, Barbara Millen George Clemence 9. Bill Crooker, Mrs. Creighton 10. John Matthews, Jr., Kenneth Dane, Bill Creighton, Bill Hatch 11. Miss Lyons, Miss Slattery 12 . Helen Chapman, Reva Lowry 13. Cast of The Good Egg” 14. Cheer Leaders 15. Boys’ Rifle 38 NINimN-TMIPTY-yGMT 38 38 THE- MALDQNIAN 38 1. Miss Tucker 2. Virginia Phillips, Hazel Woods 3. Bill Hatch, Betty Harvey 4. Walter Lipnosky 5. Florence Ford, Marjorie ser, Madaline Werlin Sweet- 6. Dot Driscoll 12. Ruth Nolan 7. Malden High 13. Miss Gilman 8. Charley Hanifan 14. Casey Roffman, Paul Lamb 9. Irene Mrose, Walter Hittl 15. Joe DeSantis and girl friend 10. Miss Tucker 16. Bob Eddy 11. Cliff Swanson, Dick Howard, Jimmy Johnston, Dick Mason 38 NIN TErtrN-THIRTY-yGHT 38 38THEr MALDONIAN 38 ' a ' IS Je |p n m i. Ruth Cohen 5. Sally Thurman, Melvin Rod- 9. Herbert Ward 2. Mrs. Brookes, Walter Cuenin, man, Mary Shadburne 10. Rose Glaser Mrs. Hammond 6. Old Building, jjartly demolished 11. Old Building 3. Boys’ Rifle 7 Miss Whittum 12. Joe Flynn, Priscilla Harrington 4. Boys ' Rifle Brad Francis 13. Barbara Clarke 38 NIN -mN-TMIDTY-yGHT 38 (Elasa Sirrrtorg 38THEt MALDQNIAN 38 ABBOTT, CHANNING R„ 68 Cedar Street ACRES, CHESTER, 5 Field Street ADAMS, CHARLES, 85 Linden Avenue ALIMANSKY, GERTRUDE. 84 Daniels Street ALLEN, DONALD E., 68 Columbia Street AMICONE, JOHN J., 287 Charles Street ANDERSON, JANET A.. 8 Floral Avnue ANDERSON, MARION, 819 Main Street APPEL. LEAH, 40 Porter Street ASKENAZY. SAM, 26 Porter Street AYER, ARNOLD L., 16 Cliff Street BAILEY. CHESTER G., Jr., 13 Judson Street BAIRSTOW, LILLIAN T.. 1502 Eastern Avenue BARRY. MARGARET M., 120 West Street BAUM, JEANNETTE, 125 Franklin Street BEARS, RUTH V., 27 Orient Street BEATRICE, ARCHIE C., 13 Claremont Street BEAUDET, PIERRE E., 600 Eastern Avenue BECK, HARRY N., 58 Oliver Street BELLO, GEORGE, 18 Willow Place BELZARINE, ROSE F., 295 Lebanon Street BENJAMIN, CARL M., 205 Salem Street BENSON, G. HARRY, 35 Claremont Street BERLOE, HELEN B., 8 Clark Street BERMAN, BEATRICE, 11 Sammett Street BERMAN, MILTON, 11 Sammett Street BERNSTEIN, MAURICE, 53 Clayton Street BERRY, HELEN L., 294 Charles Street BETTIS, BENEDICT, 31 Barnes Avenue BINDER, CHARLES E., 36 Upham Street BINDER, MARTIN S„ 92 Porter Street BISHOP, DOLORES M., 18 Rand Street ELAKENEY. LAURA F., 18 Ferguson Road BLUM, SOPHIA S., 117 Harvard Street BLUMSACK, PHILLIS G„ 19 Franklin Street BOLAND, LUCINDA B., 69 Dutton Street BOLAND, MARJORIE B., 16 Claremont Street BOTTARO, RUDOLPH L., 113 Oliver Street BOURKE, ERNEST L., Jr., 354 Lynn Street BOURKE, IDA E., 354 Lynn Street BRANDS, MADALIN G., 68 Washington Street BRAUER, LUCY C., 670 Broadway BROWN, RUSSELL I„ 139 Forest Street BROWN, THOMAS W., 9 Watts Street BRUSTAS, ANNA S., 129 Oakland Street BUCKLEY, GRACE I.. 80 High Street BULLARD, ARTHUR W., 49 Presley Street BULMAN, JEANNE C., 82 Fellsmere Road BUND, GRACE L., 33 Ashland Street BUND, ROGER E., 58 Floral Avenue BURGESS, PEARL RUTH, 25 Clinton Street BURNETT, FRANCIS O., 17 Oxford Street BURNETT, H. EUGENE, 158 Essex Street BURSTEIN, GERTRUDE, 198 Cross Street BUTLER, EDNA L., 160 Hawthorne Street CAFARELLA. JOSEPH R., 54 Chester Street CALVIN. ARTHUR. 207 Bainbridge Street CAMERON, STANFORD, 52 Bryant Street CANNON. HELEN M., 194 Tremont Street CAREY, GERTRUDE M.. 313 Highland Avenue CAREY. JOSEPH. 313 Highland Avenue CASSABOOM. ANITA B., 61 Barrett Avenue CASSMORE, ROY J., 81 Cross Street CHAPMAN, HELEN G.. 164 Tremont Street CHERNAK, IRVING, 12 Coburn Street CHICK, GERTRUDE. 156 Linden Avenue CHIET. HYMAN. 237 Harvard Street CHISHOLM. DONALD G., 267 Hawthoi’ne Street CLARKE, BARBARA J., 38 Lyle Terrace CLARKE, RONALD N., 20 Crescent Avenue CL EME NCE, GEORGE B., 44 Acorn Street CLIFFORD. JOHN E., 9 Groman Place CLOPER, SYLVIA. 421 Ferry Street COATES, H. JEANNE. 15 Holmes Street COHEN, HELEN A., 4 Cross Street COHEN. RUTH. 57 Clark Street COKKINOS, ANDREW, 20 Wolcott Street COLELLA, JEROMINA R.. 48 Cherry Street COLLINS, ARTHUR F.. 173 Essex Street COLLINS, FLORENCE M., 24 Acorn Street CONANT, FLORENCE A.. 27 Concord Street CONLON, DOROTHY L„ 32 Waverly Street CORRIGAN. F’RANCIS. 1 Hartshorn Avenue CORSON. BARBARA D., 83 Mt. Vernon Street COSGROVE, THOMAS E., 1210 Fellsway COUGHLIN. DORIS, 844 Salem Street COX. EMERY K.. 75 Waite Street CREIGHTON. WILLIAM J., 54 Crescent Avenue CROCKFORD, EVELYN C.. 389 Highland Avenue CRONIN. MARY L., 17 Rockwell Terrace CROOKER, WILLIAM I., 524 Highland Avenue CROWELL, DONALD B., 46 Middlesex Street CROZIER. CLYDE E.. 378 Broadway CUMMINGS. CATHERINE F.. 40 Clark Street CUNNINGHAM. WILLIAM E.. Jr., 31 Greenleaf St. CURLEY, ETHEL 107 Bainbridge Street CURRAN. LAWRENCE T., 81 High Rock Road D’AMELIO, ANTHONY. 14 Church Street DAMON, PRISCILLA, 39 Orient Street DANCA, JOSEPH O.. 107 Oakland Street DANE. J. KENNETH, 139 Linden Avenue DANIEL. MALCOLM, 67 Bryant Street DARRAH, RUTH L., 1003 Salem Street DAVIDSON, WILLIAM A., 109 Madison Street DAVIS, BARBARA E., 224 Main Street DAVIS, CHANNING E„ 16 Elmwood Park DAWSON, CHARLES H., Jr., 64 Lyle Street DEAN, MARSHALL R., 1 Claflin Terrace DeCHRISTOPHER, FRANK C., 695 Eastern Avenue DEMARS, DORIS E„ 33 Clapp Street DePERRIO, VALENTINE J., 109 Malden Street DeSANTIS, JOSEPH, 4 Bickford Road DeSANTIS, JOSEPH H., Jr., 362 Washington Street DESMOND, JUNE F., 227 Harvard Street DIAMOND, NATHAN. 135 Cross Street DiPERSIO, MARY C., 181 Highland Avenue DIX, RUTH, 112 Waite Street DIXON, DOROTHY E., 20 Cliff Street DIXON, WILLIAM R.. 20 Cliff Street DODGE, ROBERT T., 14 Clark Street DODGE, RUTH E., 20 George Street DOHERTY, CONSTANCE E.. 3 Lillian Road DOLAN, LAWRENCE J., 31 Wheeler Street DOLE, CHARLES, 41 Sherman Street DONAHOE, MURIEL, 524 Highland Avenue DONNELL, RITA M., 91 Adams Street DOUCETTE, ALBERTA M., 35 Sherman Street DOUCETTE, JOSEPH, 194 Adams Street DOUGLAS, RONALD, 9 Grove Street DOW. NORRIS, 2 Union Street DRISCOLL, DOROTHEA R.. 36 Prospect Street DRISCOLL, JOHN E., 168 Linden Avenue DUBIN. FRANK, 136 Harvard Street DUBINSKY, ROSE L.. 214 Harvard Street DUCKWORTH, ALICE. 51 Vernon Street DUGGAN, MARGUERITE G., 53 Lowell Street DUNTON, AUDREY, 29 Crescent Avenue DUQUET, EVELYN L.. 62 Meridian Street EDDY. ROBERT M.. 239 Hawthorne Street EDNER, HAROLD G., 8 Bovlston Street EGAN, CLARENCE, 510 Salem Street EILENBERGER, ROSE H.. 840 Main Street ELLARD, DANIEL J., 28 Ripley Street ELLIOT, HARRY L., 80 Holyoke Street ELLIS, ALDEN C., 29 Bryant Street ESECSON. BERNARD. 119 Mt. Vernon Street ETCHINGS, SAMUEL CAMERON, 20 Preston Street FARRAHER. MARY E., 373 Salem Street FARRELL, HELENA D., 591 Highland Avenue FEINGOLD, JULIUS, 23 Grape Street FELDMAN. IRIS. 65 Boylston Street FICKETT. FREDERICK S., Jr., 42 Park Street FIELDING. RICHARD N., 22 Oxford Street FINE. HAROLD E., 36 Upham Street FISHER. SIDNEY. 90a Suffolk Street FITZGERALD, MARY A., 189 Ferry Street FITZPATRICK. ALVIN L., 7 Jordan Terrace FLANAGAN, THOMAS R.. 55 Wigglesworth Street FLEWELLING, PAULINE C., 121 Grove Street FOOTE, GEORGE ROBERT, 3 Ridgewood Road P’OOTE, JAMES R., 38 Russell Street FORBUSH, PAULINE H., 683 Main Street FORD, FLORENCE M.. 22 Durso Avenue F’ORD, GRACE A., 35 Clapp Street FORGOINE, LOUISE M., 44 Avon Street FORMAN, MICHAEL J.. 101 Harvard Street FOWLER, GRACE I., 1005 Eastern Avenue FOWLER. MARY E.. 7 James Street FOXON. MARY ELIZABETH, 48 Glen Rock Avenue FREDERICKSON, PHYLLIS A., 19 Ferguson Road FREEDMAN, MIRIAM, 73 Porter Street FREEDMAN, RUTH A., 92 Boylston Street FREY, STELLA A. H.. 11 Nevada Avenue FRIEDMAN, CHARLOTTE. 610 Eastern Avenue FTILLER, EDNA N. V., 107 Beach Street GALLAVAN, ANNA K., 64 Clinton Street GARRITY, JOHN T., 20 Clark Street GASMAN. MARY. 17 Hubbard Street GASTONGUAY, LEON E„ 100 Kimball Street GELIN, FRED E., 180 Cross Street GERRIN, JANE L., 73 Harvard Street GEYER MARSHALL W., Jr.. 38 Church Street GTACOBBE. CHARLES J.. 128 Mills Street GIBBONS, RUSSELL E., 76 Central Avenue GILLER. SYLVIA. 33 Boylston Street GILLETTE, BEULAH A., 79 Granite Street GIUFFRE ANTHONY J., 28 Maple Street GIUFFRE DOMINIC. 28 Maole Street GLASER. ESTHER M., 12 Pierce Street GLASER. RUTH. 30 Starbird Street GOLDMAN, SYLVIA. 32 Bovls + on Street GORDON BEATRICE, 10 Clark Street GRADY. MARY F. 46 Cleveland S+reet GRAHAM, EDITH H., 187 Cross Street GRANT. ROBERT F.. 1 E. Border Road GRAVELLE, EUNICE E.. 158 Belmont Street GREEN. NATALIE. 245 Bainbridge Street GREENBLATT, ANN. 43 Bryant Street GRETTER, RALPH W., 81 Orchard Street GRIFFIN. DORIS J.. 119 Webster Street GRISWOLD. MYRTLE I.. 182 Glenwood Street GROSS, HERBERT D., 57 Glen Street GROSS. MAX, 33a Boylston Street GUSTAVSON, NORMAN J.. 4 Ingleside Avenue HALCHUCK. JOHN. 94 Mills Street HANIFAN, CHARLES, 61 Pine Street 38 NINITHrN-TMIRTY-yGHT 38 38 THE- MALDONIAN 38 HANLEY, HARRIETT L., 8 Lowell Avenue HARNEY, EDWARD D., 6 Evelyn Avenue HARPELL, ROBERT D., 16 George Street HARRINGTON. PRISCILLA, 76 Cedar Street HARRISON, MARJORIE, 28 Walnut Street HARVEY, MARY E., 36 Stevens Street HATCH, WILLARD C., Jr., 61 Rockland Avenue HAYDEN, FRANCES M., 7 Greenleaf Street HEALY, KATHERINE M., 9 Russell Street HELLMAN, VIOLA M., 33 Auburn Street HENDERSON, DORIS E., 509 Fellsway East HERRICK, S. THURSTON, 68 Autumn Street HEWITT, GEORGE A., 754 Highland Avenue HILLSON, HYMAN L„ 41 Pierce Street HITTL, WALTER A., 101 Bell Rock Street HOPKINS, LOIS E., 39 Rockland Avenue HORNE, STANLEY L., 20 Rockland Avenue HOWARD, RICHARD F., 74 Upham Street HUGHES, JAMES J., 24 Sewall Street HUME, CAROLINE, 65 Oliver Street HUROVITZ, MILDRED, 130 Harvard Street HYDE, MARION, 18 Sammett Street IGO, KATHLEEN M., 203 Eastern Avenue ISACSON, JUNE D., 25 Floral Avenue JACKSON, LELAND, 108 Madison Street JOHNSON, FRANK E., Jr., 44 Myrtle Street JOHNSON, J. GILBERT, 14 Division Street JOHNSON, RITA E., 53 Wilbur Street JOHNSON, ROBERT F., Jr., 31 Floral Avenue JOHNSON, WALTER E., 53 Kimball Street JOHNSTON, JAMES S., 14 Earl Street JONES, ROBERT C., 10 Harvard Street JONES, THOMAS, Jr., 120 Oliver Street KAHN. DAVID S., 269 Bainbridge Street KANDRES, ELEANOR. 24 Fairmont Street KANOFSKY, G. DAVID, 35 Hazelwood Street KANOFSKY, MARY, 35 Hazelwood Street KAPLAN, MELVIN H., 57 Sammett Street KAUFMAN. LEONARD L., 421 Ferry Street KELLEHER, MARGARET J., 21 Presley Street KELLEY. ALBERT M., 12 Wigglesworth Street KELLEY, EVELYN A., 93 Glen Street KELLEY, RICHARD J., 16 Pearl Street KELSO. SHIRLEY, 123 Oliver Street KING, RITA R., 45 Broadway KING, WILLIAM G., 82 Columbia Street KINNEY, DAVID W., 2 Woodland Road KLAIMAN, ABRAHAM. 314 Washington Street KLAYMAN, MAX, 37 Lombard Court KNIGHT, CONSTANCE, 67 Cedar Street KNOX, EDITH. 14 Monroe Street KNOX, PAUL J., 62 High Street KNUDSEN, WALTER G., 33 Noble Street KOLSKY, EDITH ROSE, 126 Mills Street KORETSKY, BERNARD, 22 Grape Street KORETZ. ABRAHAM. 82 Henry Street KOULOURIS, DOROTHEA, 664 Main Street KRAVITZ, MARVIN R., 27 Seaview Avenue ICRIENSKY, LOUIS I., 140 Boylston Street KUSHLAN, MARY A.. 79 Fairmont Street LAMB, PAUL D., 98 Lebanon Street LANDIN, RUTH E., 93 Beltran Street LANTZ, PHYLLIS L., 549 Salem Street LAURTTZEN, HENRY B.. 19 Hazelwood Street LAVARGNA, FLORENCE L., 13 Fenwick Street LAWSON. ROY H., 36 Echo Street LeBERG, VERA, I., 65 Barrett Avenue LEIGHTON, ALICE L., 48 Lowell Street LeMAIRE, THEODORE R., 1470 Eastern Avenue LEPLER, LESTER. 142 Franklin. Street LESSLIE, ELEANOR L., 35 Estey Street LEVITSKY, GEORGE A.. 126 Essex Street LIPNOSKY. WALTER. 34 Stearns Street LITTLEFIELD. DOROTHY M., 355 Forest Street LODGEN. DOROTHY F., 48 Boylston Street LOMBARDI, CAROLINE C., 25 PlainfieH A-enue LONGMUIR. MARGARET I., 18 Elliot Street LONGO. PETER J.. 137 Highland Avenu° LOUNSBURY. GORDON A., 33 Wilson Avenue LOWE. DOROTHY A.. 148 Mountain Avenue LOWE. EDNA F.. 7 Neilon Park LOWRY, REVA M., 18 Beltran Street; LUBIN, JENNIE, 2 Bent Avenue LUCY. RICHARD P„ 143 Dexter Street LUDMERSKY, IRVING. 146 Franklin Street LUNDGREN. BLANCHE M.. 33 Winthrop Street LYNCH, GEORGE P.. 57 Oliver Street MacLEAN, CLARENCE D., 19 Claremont Street MacLEOD, MILDRED R.. 31 Chestnut Street MADDEN. EDWIN J., 21 Bower Court MAHONEY, ELIZABETH. 243 Hawthorne Street MAHONEY, FINLEY, 565 Salem Street MAHONEY, GEORGE D., 155 Glenwood Street MAHONEY, KATHLEEN E., 391 Lynn Street MAHONEY, MARY E., 287 Lynn Street MALATESTA. RUTH M., 120 Mills Street MALONE. JEANNE, 25 Kimball Street MANGENE. IRMA C.. 58 Beach Street MANN. HUGH. 135 Clifton Street MARCUS, ALFRED L., 305 Cross Street MARSH. DORCAS L.. 73 Bellvale Street MARSHALL. DONALD S., 17 Washington Street MARTIN, IRMA M., 44 Wyeth Street MASON, DORIS F., 96 Lawrence Street MASON, RICHARD R., 29 Lowell Street MATHEWS, HELEN K.. 27 Clement Street MAZONSON, DOROTHY, 121 Boylston Street MAZZONE, GAETANA (GUY) J., 64 Emerald Street McCarthy, HAROLD J., 44 Myrtle Street McCarthy, ROBERT a., 23 Jacob Street McCLORY, WILLIAM H., 89 Madison Street McCLURE, C. FREDERICK, 38 Beach Street McCREDY, CHARLES A., 34 Springdale Street MCDONALD, ROSE B., 33 Presley Street McELROY, ELIZABETH T., 83 Brentwood Street McELROY, ELSIE M., 52 Maynard Street McGOWAN. MARGARET V., 184 Webster Street McISAAC, ROY L.. 354 Salem Street McNAMARA, JOSEPH, 15 Franklin Street MEADOWS, JOHN S.. 25 Albion Street MEDDING, GEORGE L., 82 Maple Street MEHOS. CHARLES A., 167 Adams Street MEYERS, LEONARD, 337 Bryant Street MILLEN, BARBARA C., 17 Seaview Avenue MILLER, OSCAR. 14 Trayes Avenue MILLER, SUMNER D., 14 Montrose Street MORAN. MARGARET W.. 58 Tremont Street MORFITT. JOHN W.. 70 Bell Rock Street MORO, LEO F., 24 Blaine Street MORRISON. HERBERT A . 35 Havelock Street MORTON. THOMAS, 10 Newhall Street MOSES, JACK. 204 Ferry Street MROSE. IRENE C.. 42 Prosper Street MULCAHY, M. DORIS, 33 Bainbridge Street MULLEN, ELMER M.. 9 Ashland Street MULRAINEL, ANNA M., 22 Kernwood Street MURPHY, MARY C., 124 Avon Street MURPHY, WESLEY H., 11 Woodville Terrace MURRAY. JAMES W., 52 Brackenbury Street MUSE. RICHARD J.. 62 Columbia Street MYLES. VIRGINIA M., 186 West Street NEGUS, E. BETTINA, 44 Wyoming Avenue NELSON. ETHEL M., 56 Green Street NEUMYER, ROBERT H., 65 Valley Street NOLAN, MARGARET P., 30 Greenleaf Street NOLAN. RUTH E., 32 Park Avenue NORRIS. WILLIAM R., 47 Chester Street NUGENT. FRANCIS M., 109 Madison Street NYQUIST, CLIFFORD V., 10 Division Street O’BRTEN. ELEANOR E., 520 Eastern Avenue O’CONNELL, CATHERINE, 111 Main Street OETINGER. DOROTHY H.. 12 Greenleaf Street OLIVER, VIRGINIA T., 11 Garland Avenue OLSON. KENNETH E„ 67 Bryant Street O ' ROURKE, FRANCIS T.. 23 Bower Street OSGOOD. LAURA J., 41 Webster Street OUELLETTE. C. MARIE, 485 Medford Street OXMAN. MARTIN H., 15 Linwood Street PARKINS, DORIS M., 24 Maplewood Street PAUL, JAMES, 36 Florence Street PAYEUR, NORMAN H.. 2 Hartshorn Street PEARLMAN, RUBIN, 27 Warren Avenue PERLITSH. DAVID, 403 Bryant Street PETERSON, HARRY N., 23 Mt. Vernon Park PETERSON, PAUL A., 21 Glen Street PHELPS, BERTHA E., 825 Main Street PHILLIPS, ELIZABETH J.. 42 Orient Street PHILLIPS, IMOGENE, 54 Washington Street PHILLIPS. VIRGINIA G., 1412 Eastern Avenue PITTS. RUTH F.. 10 Grover Street PIZER, MARTIN C., 26 Clark Street PIZER, PEARL E., 120 Salem Street POLANSKY, SYLVIA C., 136 Essex Street POORE. RICHARD C., 148 Dexter Street PORTER, DOROTHY M., 584 Eastern Avenue POTASHNICK, ANN, 16 Faulkner Street PUSHINSKY, BLANCHE. 64 Almont Street QUEALLY, ELLEN W., 141 Webster Street RAFFERTY, JAMES J., 15 Edmund Street RANKIN. DORIS M., 637 Salem Street REES, MARY E., 37 Echo Street REID. GEORGE B., 9 Presley Street RENAGHAN, MARGARET E., 2 Evelyn Avenue RENTON, NANCY E.. 56 Belmont Street RICHARDSON, DORIS F.. 47 Grace Street RICHARDSON, GUY P.. Jr., 1001 Salem Street RICHMOND, ADELAIDE C„ 548 Salem Street RICHMOND, DAVID. 23 Hazelwood Street RILEY, BRENDAN T„ 11 Willard Street RINALDI, GEORGE H.. 148 Savin Street ROBBINS, FLORENCE E., 27 Clapp Street ROBERTS, HAROLD M., 32 Porter Street ROBERTS, LILLIAN, 22 Lisbon Street ROBERTS, MERTON. 22 Lisbon Street RODMAN. MELVIN H., 99 Walnut Street ROFFMAN, CHARLES S., 44 Sammett Street ROGERS, WALTER B„ 25 Madison Street ROSENFIELD, FLORENCE, 51 Granville Avenue ROSENTHAL, EDYTHE, 22 Lombard Court ROSENTHAL. GERTRUDE E., 182 Harvard Street ROY, HOWARD A., 105 Cherry Street ROY, MARION E.. 52 Judson Street RUBENSTEIN, FREDA. 64 Almont Street RUBENSTEIN, RUTH L., 12 Lisbon Street RUBIN. ROSE S.. 133 Harvard Street RYAN, BARBARA A., 14 Hillside Terrace 38 NINL-THrN-TUIRTY-yGHT 38 38THEt MALDONIANls RYAN. BENJAMIN C., 117 High Street RYAN. JAMES E., 20 Hartshorn Street SAGE, BELLA V., 66 Harvard Street SANDLER, EDWARD A., 49 Stearns Street SANFORD, GEORGE M„ 19 Garnet Street SANTER, RUTH, 452 Salem Street SANTINO, ANTOINETTE M„ 145 View Street SASSO, JOSEPH A., 651 Eastern Avenue SAULNIER, STANLEY G„ 403 Ferry Street SAWYER. STEPHEN T., 4 Glenwood Terrace SCANLAN, EUNICE, 14 Maurice Street SCHMIDT, HILDUR M„ 1245 Salem Street SEBEIKA, SYLVESTER A., 165 Pearl Street SENDERS, LOUIS. 92 Granville Avenue SETNOR, FRANCES R., 147 Boylston Street SETTLES. ROBERT H., 16 Linden Avenue SHADBURNE, MARY E., 280 Commercial Street SHAHBAS, JOHN, 95 Washington Street SHANE, BEVERLY I., 109 Boylston Street SHERIDAN, PHILIP F.. 12 Wyoming Place SHIFF, DAVID C.. 31 Mt. Vernon Street STLBERBERG, OLIVIA D„ 11 Spruce Street SILVERMAN, ETHEL, 114 Harvard Street SIMPKINS, RUTH, 38 Albion Street SINGER, JANET M.. 28 Hazelwood Street SLETTERINK. ROBERT H.. 210 Webster Street SLOCUMB, EDWARD S., 172 Oliver Street SMALL, DORIS G., 5 Spring Street SMITH, HERBERT G., 12 Franklin Street SMITH, NANCY B., 10 Dana Street SMITH, RUTH E.. 34 Mt. Vernon Street SMITH. WILLARD I„ 11 Mt. Vernon Street SMITHELL. DOMINIC F., 91 Webster Street SNYDER, DOROTHY A., 54 Bowers Avenue SOMERVILLE DORIS L., 269 Fellsway East SONIER, MARGARET E., 570 Eastern Avenue SOULARD, ALFRED T., 22 Belmont Street SOULARD, M. LOUISE, 22 Belmont Street SOULARD. ROBERT G.. 22 Belmont Street SPEAR OSCAR A.. 70 Linden Avenue SPINNEY. ALICE C.. 24 Rockland Avenue STANDISH, JAMES L.. 73 Rockingham Avenue STANTON, RITA M., 20 Barrett Street STAPLETON, LORRAINE A., 33 Playstead Road STEADMAN, DOROTHY G„ 312 Charles Street STEARNS. YVONNE E., 100 Main Street STEELE, MARJORIE A., 322 Eastern Avenue STEINBERG, DOROTHY S.. 13 Trayes Avenue STERLING, MEYER L.. 341 Salem Street STEWART. GERTRUDE C., 14 Grove Street STICKNEY, WILLIAM A., Jr., 15 Judson Street STOCKARD, SALLY, 41 Acorn Street STOLMAN. HYMAN, 551 Cross Street STONE JOSEPH 550 Main Street STOVER, MILTON M., 51 Holyoke Street STRASNICK, JACK J., 85 Appleton Street STRATTON, MARIALICE J., 17 Arlington Street SUGARMAN. BEATRICE I.. 78 Upham Street SUGARMAN, FRANCES, 120 Daniels Street SULLIVAN, MARY J., 885 Salem Street SULLIVAN, MILBUR A., 499 Lebanon Street SULLIVAN, WILLIAM T., 74 Wyeth Street SWANSON, C. CLIFFORD, 44 Cherry Street SWANSTROM, ANNA M„ 69 Columbia Street SWARTZ, LILLIAN L., 41 Harvard Street SWEENEY, FREDERICK W„ Jr., 24 Oliver Street SWEETSER, MARJORIE E., 35 Hillside Avenue TANKANOW, MILTON, 52 Magnolia Street TASSO, HELEN E., 134 Clifton Street TATE, MYRON W., 59 Linwood Street TAYLOR, ALBERT J.. Jr„ 140 Mt. Vernon Street THERIAULT, IRENE E., 18 Sawyer Street THOMSON, MYRTLE M„ 159 Main Street THURMAN, SALLY I„ 26 Glen Street TOLSTRUP, PAUL E., 832 Salem Street TOMASELLO, PETER F., 91 Malden Street TRAHANT, ROBERT A., 26 Avon Street TUFTS, JEANNETTE G., 19 Waite Street TURNER, BEULAH R., 1514 Eastern Avenue VAN DERNOOT, IRMA M., 417 Broadway VAN WART, SHIRLEY T.. 7 Glenwood Street VERGE, VIRGINIA M., 101 Summer Street WALLACE, REGINA, 133 Cross Street WALLACE, ROBERT, 43 Havelock Street WARD, HERBERT R., 64 Lyle Street WARD, LEONARD H„ 18 Albion Street WEAVER, ELIZABETH B., 53 Bartlett Street WEBER, BENJAMIN A., 28 Wyeth Street WEBSTER, J. EDWARD, 18 Fairview Avenue WEEKS, ERNEST R., 55 Woodland Avenue WEINACKER, PAULINE A., 54 Maple Street WEINER, ANNE, 193 Essex Street WEINER, MARTIN, 40 Hancock Street WEINER, RAE P., 32 Lombard Court WEINSTEIN, IRENE, 36 Stearns Street WERLIN, DORIS, 146 Walnut Street WERLIN, MADELINE, 146 Walnut Street WESCOTT, IRVING H., 50 Pierce Street WEST, BARBARA J., 48 Maplewood Street WHITAKER, EDWARD, 57 Linwood Street WHITE, RICHARD J., 276 Ferry Street WILICHOSKI, BLANCHE A., 34 Stearns Street WINERMAN, IDA, 127 Boylston Street WISEMAN, SYLVIA, 184 Essex Street WOLFSON, RAYMOND, 19 Salem Place WOLK, LEAH, 81 Warren Avenue WOODS, HAZEL N„ 1211 Salem Street WRIGHT, RICHARD B., 18 Biltmore Street WRIGHT, ROBERT D., 154 Clifton Street YAFFEE, BERTHA, 52 Suffolk Street YAFFEE, MILTON, 447 Cross Street YELLEN, BERNARD W., 871 Salem Street YESSIN, BERNARD M., 89 Holyoke Street ZACHARKIEWICZ, ALEXANDER S„ 23 Greenwood ZALKO, MARCELLA M. . 88 Holyoke Street ZANTOS, CATHERINE G., 577 Highland Avenue ZEITLER, RACHEL, 29 Magnolia Street ZIDE, BERNARD, 23 Newton Street ZINMAN, SYLVIA E., 8 Upham Street 38 NIN TE-ErN-TMIPTY-MGUT 38 ' 38 THE- M ALP ON IAN 38 (Eoarlipa anil Aimiarra Faculty Manager Head Football Coach Baseball and Hockey Coach Mr. Warren P. McGuirk Mr. Fred J. Nash Mr. Charles R. McGeoch Track Coach Golf Coach Mr. Henry E. Batchelder Mr. Guy N. Christian Girls ' Sports Coach Assistant Football Coach Rifle Coach Mrs. Muriel J. Jansky Mr. Robert Blair Mr. Carl E. Taylor 38 NINL-THrN-TMIRTY-yGHT 38 38THEt MALDONIAN 38 First row: F. Flanagan, W. Crooker, J. Rafferty, J. Carey, R. Jones, capt., C. Hanifan, A. Cokkinos, F. O ' Rourke. H Linden. Second row: W. McGuirk, coach, R. Hatch, R. Howard, C. Roffman, A. Zampatelli, J. Driscoll, V. Dargie, G. Fink, P. Sheri¬ dan, Mr. Nash, Faculty Adviser. Third row: C. Swanson, manager, J. Green, H. Glynn, R. Verrengia, W. Lipnosky, R. Cameron, P. Darone. FOOTBALL The Golden Tornado’s Memorial Once again we find Malden among the top-notch teams in scholastic football. The Golden Tornado swept most of its opposi¬ tion . aside with the ferocity of its name. The only stiff setback suffered by Malden was at the hands of Melrose to which it lost only after a thrilling gridiron battle. The team which made this brilliant record possible was composed of the towering 6 feet 4 inches of Captain Bob “Tiger” Jones, fullback, who with his size and strength was an offensive terror and just as powerful on the defense; the flashy broken field runner, Charles Hanifan, quarterback and spearhead of the Malden attack, who many times seemed to be downed by his foes when in reality he was just getting started; the deadly blocker and tackier, James Rafferty, right half¬ back, who was a wizard in clearing the way of potential tacklers for his teammate ball carriers; Joe Carey, the fast and shifty left halfback who did most of the punting and passing for his team; Bill Crooker, iron man center of the team who, besides being known never to make a bad pass to the backfield, was a terror on the defense in blocking passes and in breaking through to nail the opposition for losses; Phil Sheridan and Henry Linden, who, be¬ sides being among the tallest tackles in the state, were rough and aggressive in their tactics; Art Zampatelli and Andy Cokkinos, who on the offense often cleared the way of dangerous opposition that might impede or stop their teammate’s at¬ tempt to lug for a gain; Dick Howard and Frank O’Rourke, the two great defensive ends who broke up many a play coming around their territory. Others who deserve special mention are the triple threat captain-elect, Jack Dris¬ coll, who was out most of the 1937 season due to injuries, but who will do most of the ball-toting for his team in 1938; 38 NINkTELN-TMIRTY-klGHT 38 33 THE- MALDONIAN ' 38 Charles “Casey” Roffman, who, despite his size and weight, displayed courage and stamina which larger boys than he have not often shown; Tom Flanagan, the elu¬ sive and tricky quarterback, who did not have much chance to show his ability, but when he did, never failed to bring his team into scoring position; and Gerald Fink, who developed rapidly as an end to prove his worth to Coach McGuirk in snatching passes from mid-air and scampering away for a neat gain. SCORES AND HIGHLIGHTS OF MALDEN GAMES Malden 19, Wakefield 0. Highlights: Charles Hanifan’s runback for 80 yards, eluding potential tacklers, and scooting through for Malden’s first score; Frank O’Rourke’s spectacular catch of Carey’s pass which he converted into a touch¬ down; and Jones’ battering of the oppo¬ nents’ line for another Malden score. The Revere and Haverhill games were cancelled due to a paralysis scare in which two “Tornado” members, Herbert Glynn and George Reid, were victims. After two weeks’ layoff to permit renovation of dressing rooms, sterilizing of equipment, and the giving of health tests, the team resumed practice. Malden 7, Melrose 15. Highlights: Out¬ playing of Melrose line by Malden; bril¬ liant pass from Carey to Jones, accounting for Malden’s lone tally; the hogging of the spotlight by Kidd and Sheridan of Melrose. Malden 7, Arlington 7. Highlights: Swivel-hipped Jim Rafferty’s scampering away for 30 yards after receiving the ball on the midfield stripe and being halted on the Arlington 20; Captain Jones’ plunge across the goal line for the Malden score. Malden 12, Manchester 6. Highlights: Scoring of both tallies for Malden by Joe Carey, brilliant ace of the backfield, who crossed the goal stripe for one score after 45 yards of hip-weaving and twisting away from clutching hands, and paved the way for the other by lugging the ball for 50 yards; Carey’s knifing his way from the one-yard line after line plunges by Hanifan and Jones to carry the ball within striking distance; Tom Flanagan’s fine running play from his own 45 to Man¬ chester’s 25 yard line. This game ended the sixteen-year series with Manchester, whose place will be taken by Lowell in 1938. Malden 20, Lawrence 0. Highlights: Scoring of all touchdowns by Captain Jones; successive line plunges by Carey and Jones. Twice Jones rammed his way through stiff walls of opposition from the two-yard line for 2 touchdowns, compiling 19 points. Malden 27, Worcester Commerce 12. Highlights: Joe Carey’s brilliant inter¬ ception of the enemy’s pass to carry it for 70 yards to score; Jack Driscoll’s beautiful hip-spinning runs for two touchdowns. Malden 0, Everett 0. Highlights: Crook- er’s handling of the muddy and soggy ball without a bad pass to the backfield and his wonderful work on both offense and de¬ fense; Joe Carey’s rare punting which av¬ eraged 38 yards a boot with a mud-caked ball, and his almost unequalled exhibition on the defense. Malden 6, Medford 0. Highlights: Ger¬ ald Fink’s spectacular stab of Carey’s long pass to get loose for the va luable yardage which climaxed the game. Others who did not participate in the games but played an important part were Arthur Larsen, who officiated in the dingy clubhouse; Coach Warren McGuirk, who coached one of the finest teams in years; Gerald Maloney, assistant coach, who helped drill prospective candidates; Coaches C. B. McGeoch and Bob Blair, who handled the second team; Fred J. Nash, Faculty Director of Athletics; Freeman Miller and “Sheep” Jackson, the efficient, handy trainers; Drs. Del Gratta and Berg, who mended the injured players; Mr. Mat¬ thews and his ushers; F. Champlin Web¬ ster, Jr., who helped in the ticket office; Caretaker Harry Brown, whose job was to keep the turf on the gridiron as good as new; Gene Connolly, the special officer who ejected all objectionable bystanders from the premises; the Malden High School Band, with Director Chester E. Whiting and Faculty Manager R. M. Tol- man; Head Master Jenkins; and Superin¬ tendent Farnsworth G. Marshall. 38 NINETHrN-TUIBTY-UGHT 38 38THEt HAL DON I AN 38 First row: R. Clarke, H. Gross, R. Howard, C. Roffman, capt., C. Hanifan, D. Shiff, P. Lamb. Second row: W. Mosher, T. Hodgson, W. Arnold, L. Dolan, R. Mangene, G. Fink, J. Cummings. Third row: F. Nugent, D. Brunelli, D. McCarthy, L. Joseph, H. Hillson, J. Meadows, J. Levitsky. Fourth row: T. Antico, manager, D. Stackhouse, M. Mercer, R. O ' Brien, K. Olson, C. Castignetti, F. Dempsey, Mr. McGeoch, coach. BASEBALL The season of 1938 was entered upon confidently by Coach McGeoch and his formidable nine led by Charles “Casey” Roffman, unanimous choice for captain, and star guard on the “Golden Tornado” football eleven. Among the veterans on the team were the brilliant short-stop and captain, “Cas¬ ey” Roffman; also in the infield, Paul Lamb, heavy slugger and flashy third baseman, James Cummings, Walter John¬ son, and Walter Shute; in the outfield, Gharlie Hanifan, ex-captain and all-round athlete, Warren Mosher, and Thomas Hodgson; on the pitching staff, Dave Shiff, one of the most outstanding pitchers ever to be included in Coach McGeoch’s line-up, Ronald Clarke, and Herbert Gross; and in the catching berth, Donald Brunelli, Don¬ ald. Allen, and Hyman Hillson. To these were added a promising group of new recruits, several of whom found regular positions on the nine. A team with the stamina and ability which this one has shown was a tough barrier for the best of opponents in any league. 38 NINIMELN-TMIftTY-yGHT 38 38 THE- MALDQNIAN 38 First row: Mr. Batchelder, coach, H. Levy, A. Goldman, T. Duggan, B. Macy, K. Dane, R. Goldsmith, G. Ivey, R. Backhouse. Second row: M. Tate, G. Sandler, P. Sheridan, W. Creighton, R. Jones, J. Lordan, J. Ivey, J. Wood, R. Bickford. Third row, W. Picardi, C. Arvanites, R. Hatch, A. Schofield, G. McDonald, E. Kirby, T. Benson, G. Rattit. TRACK The track team of Coach Batchelder proved its worth last season by becoming one of the best outfits in this vicinity. Although Medford was victorious in the first meet, Malden won the remaining meets with Somerville, Lynn English, and Everett by overwhelming scores. The team’s work in the interscholastic meets, although not outstanding, gave Malden positions in the finals. “Kenny” Dane is perhaps the most out¬ standing star; for he was not only victor¬ ious in dual meets, but was the State Champion of the 600-yard dash. Ralph Barkhouse remained undefeated in the dual meets, while “Windy” Wingate, the most versatile boy on the team, partici¬ pated in the 1000, the dash, the hurdles, the 300, and was anchor man on the relay team which finished a close second in the State Meet. 38 NINkTEEN-THIKTY-EIGHT 38 38THEr MALDONIAN 38 First row: H. Roy, R. Barkhouse, L. Curran, R. Poore, W. Norris. Second row: A. Geisler, S. Chick, R. Mahar, I. Ziner, S. Miller, J. Foote. Third row: Coach Guy Christian, F. Fickett, G. Barkhouse, H. Roberts, T. Ferguson. BOYS’ GOLF CLUB The Boys’ Golf Club started its third season last fall under the direction of Coach Guy N. Christian. Practice was held at the Sagamore Spring Golf Club in Lynnfield. The team was captained by Lawrence Curran who arranged several practice matches for the boys. Besides the practice matches, the team was given in¬ struction by Jack Harvey, a “pro” at Sag¬ amore. This spring the Malden team joined the newly-formed Middlesex Golf League which consists of Danvers, Malden, Mel¬ rose, Reading, Wakefield, and Woburn. Be¬ sides games with the teams of these cities, matches were arranged as follows with teams outside the league: two with Swampscott, two with Governor Dummer Academy, two with Haverhill, and one with the faculty. The following boys reported for prac¬ tice: Gordon Barkhouse, Ralph Barkhouse, Dexter Clifford, Stanley Chick, Lawrence Curran, Waldo Davis, Robert Eddy, Fred Fickett, Chase Flanders, James Foote, Allen Geisler, Stanley Gordon, John Grant, Hyman Hillson, Melvin Kahn, Ralph Mah¬ ar, Robert Mangene, Raymond Merrill, William Norris, Herbert Pozner, Richard Poore, Harold Roberts, Richard Rees, Ho¬ ward Roy, Harold Sparks, Edward Sweet- ser, and Irving Ziner. Games on the Malden Schedule were: April 25—Swampscott at Tedesco April 26—Reading at Sagamore April 29—Woburn at Sagamore May 2—Danvers at Sagamore May 6—Melrose at Sagamore May 7—Governor Dummer Academy at Old Newbury May 9—Woburn at Woburn May 12—Haverhill at Sagamore May 13—Swampscott at Sagamore May 16—Danvers at Homestead May 19—Roxbury Memorial at Alber- marle May 21—Governor Dummer Academy at Old Newbury May 23—Reading at Meadowbrook May 27—Wakefield at Sagamore May 10—Melrose at Mt. Hood June 1—Wakefield at Sagamore June 3—Faculty at Sagamore June 6—-Haverhill at Haverhill 38 NINkTELN-THIRTY-ErlGHT 38 38THEt MALDONIAN ' 38 First row: R. Mason, H. Ward, P. Lamb, C. Hanifan, capt., W. Lipnosky, R. Mangene, F. Sherlock. Second row: W. Shute, manager, T. Flanagan, J. Johnston, N. Brown, Mr. McGeoch, coach, L. Dolan, R. Flanagan, T. Blakely, H. Gross, D. Stackhouse, A. Carozza, C. Flanders. HOCKEY Malden should be proud of the Hockey Team which played itself into the finals for the league championship. Another thing Malden should be proud of is the famous H. L. L. forward line con¬ sisting of Captain Charlie Hanifan, Paul Lamb, and Walter Lipnosky who were among the leading scorers of the league. Robert Mangene, with his fine spirit and aggressiveness, teamed up with Leonard Ward and Lawrence “Flash” Dolan to form a very formidable second line. The goalies, Fred Sherlock, who is next year’s captain, and Dick Mason, worked hard to keep the puck from entering the cage, while the work of the two defense men, Herbie Gross and Jimmy Johnston, ably abetted by Rupert Ray and William Koulouris, made the last line of defense almost impassable. To prove that Malden’s Hockey Team was outstanding during last season, four of its members, Walter Lipnosky, Paul Lamb, Charlie Hanifan, and Jimmy John¬ ston, were chosen for all-league honors. I 38 NINkTELN-THIBTY-yGMT 38 38THEt MALDONIAN 38 First row: F. Hayden, D. Mason, D. Demars, L. Anderson, V. Coffin, H. Tasso, B. Turner. Second row: Mrs. Jansky, coach, B. Johnson, G. Rosenthal, D. Mulcahy, capt., A. F. Turner, B. Poore, M. Werlin. GIRLS’ FIELD HOCKEY The Girls’ Field Hockey Team under the able coaching of Mrs. Jansky completed a successful season, winning four games, ty¬ ing one, and losing two. Only four players, Captain Dot Mulcahy, Helen Tasso, Frances Hayden, and Made¬ line Werlin, remained from last year’s first team, but with these veterans as a nuc¬ leus, plus much hard and long practice, Mrs. Jansky moulded a team which de¬ feated Somerville, Reading, and Medford, and tied the “highly touted” Arlington group. Only Melrose and Belmont were able to take the measure of our feminine counterpart of the “Golden Tornado.” The line, led by Captain Dot Mulcahy, was a smooth-working unit which could always be depended upon for a few goals. The following girls received their field hockey letters: Captain Dot Mulcahy, Doris Mason, Doris Demars, Helen Tasso, Frances Hayden, Madeline Werlin, Vir¬ ginia Coffin, Anna Frances Turner, Gloria Rosenthal, Barbara Poore, Lorraine An¬ derson, Blanche Johnson, Beulah Turner, and Manager Doris Somerville. 38 NINkTkm-THIBTY-blGHT 38 38THEt MALDONIAN 38 First row: P. Richardson, G. Stalker, E. Porter, capt., F. McClure, L. LaCau. Second row: P. Goldstein, F. Coffill, W. Howai ' d, J. Shahbas, T. Harlow, Mr. Taylor, coach. BOYS’ RIFLE CLUB Coach —Carl E. Taylor During the past school year forty boys have enjoyed membership in the High School Rifle Club. This enthusiastic and ambitious group of rifle shooting addicts has been instrumental in establishing the Club as number one in New England and has furnished the material from which was selected the varsity team whose ex¬ cellent performance has just closed an¬ other undefeated season. Shooting in shoulder to shoulder com¬ petition, the local schoolboys have ably de¬ fended their title of New England Cham¬ pions by defeating Wentworth Institute, Quincy, Melrose, Norwood, Brockton, and Haverhill High Schools as well as the Mel¬ rose Fish and Game Club adult team. At the State Junior Invitation Shoot held at Beverly on April 2nd, Capt. Edward Team Captain —Edward Porter Porter turned in sensational shooting to capture top honors in the individual match, with Glen Stalker taking third place. Incidental to the fine team record, the individual accomplishments of many club members have been outstanding. The fol¬ lowing have attained the rank of Expert Rifleman, recognized by the award of a varsity letter and a special gold medal with diploma from the National Rifle As¬ sociation at Washington; Francis Coffill, Parker Richardson, Warren Howard, Wil¬ liam Koulouris, Donald Marshall, John Shahbas, and Theodore Harlow. Larry La Cau has attained the highest qualifica¬ tion possible for a Junior Rifleman, that of Distinguished Rifleman, a title already held by Captain Porter and nationally recognized by a suitable award. 38 NINkTHrN-TUIRTY-kIGHT 38 ' 38 THEr MALDQNIAN 38 First row: R. Elmstrom, P. Bill, S. Thurman, capt., D. Driscoll, R. Nolan. Second row: Mr. Taylor, coach, T. Leyden, M. Sander, L. Scott, M. Oxton, A. Dawson. GIRLS’ RIFLE CLUB Coach —Carl E. Taylor Thirty girls have been actively engaged in rifle practice and competition as mem¬ bers of the High School Girls’ Rifle Club. The veterans, Captains Sally Thurman and Priscilla Bill, by their stellar perfor¬ mances in every competition, provided the margin necessary for the team’s unde¬ feated season. The splendid record made by Dot Driscoll and Ruth Elmstrom, new to the Club this year, has proved them worthy and valuable members of the var¬ sity team. The girls’ team was represented at the Annual State Junior Championship mat¬ ches held at Beverly, Mass., in April, and again repeated their triumph of a year ago. This is the third consecutive year that Malden has won top honors in this annual shooting classic. The team won first place, defeating nine other teams. In the individual match the girls made a clean sweep of all three awards with Priscilla Bill, Sally Thurman, and Dot Driscoll fin¬ ishing first, second, and third respectively. Shooting Bi-weekly National Postal Mat¬ ches, in competition with sixty-five teams Team Captain —Sally Thurman through a series of ten matches, the girls won a silver cup, third place award, pre¬ sented by the National Rifle Association. In the Girls’ National Interscholastic match this year the team also won third place. The girls again demonstrated their versatility in a four position match at the local school range, capturing Inter-State honors by defeating the Netop Rifle Club women’s team from Newport, R. I., in shoulder to shoulder competition. The individual records have been as sensational as the team’s record this year. The following have been awarded a varsity letter : Dorothea Driscoll, Ruth Elmstrom, Lillian Scott, Doris Coughlin, Anne Lap- pin, Muriel Oxton, Anita Dawson, and Mary Farraher. Two girls, Dorothea Driscoll and Ruth Elmstrom, have been awarded gold medals and certificates from the National Rifle Association for attaining the rank of Ex¬ pert, while Captain Sally Thurman and Priscilla Bill will receive the highest national award possible, that of Distin¬ guished Rifleman. 38 NINkTELN-TMIRTY-klGHT 38 38THEt MALDONIAN 38 First row: B. Poore, E. Hardiman, M. Hardiman, capt., A. F. Turner, L. Anderson. Second row: L. Mahoney, F. Hayden, B. Johnson, H. Tasso, V. Coffin. GIRLS’ TENNIS The Girls’ Tennis Team launched a suc¬ cessful season in April under the capable leadership of Captain Muriel Hardiman who, together with Helen Tasso, were the only veterans of last year’s team. Captain Hardiman’s outstanding ability was discovered in her sophomore year. As a junior she won most of the matches in which she took part. Great things are ex¬ pected of her next year. Manager Frances Hayden and Assistant Manager Virginia Coffin arranged a sched¬ ule as follows: May 5—Lexington May 11—Arlington May 18—Watertown May 23—Concord May 26—Melrose June 2—Belmont June 8—Marblehead Games with Winchester, Reading, Som¬ erville, and Winthrop were also arranged. The following girls participated last season: Lorraine Anderson, Virginia Cof¬ fin, Eleanor Hardiman, Muriel Hardiman, Frances Hayden, Lillian Mahoney, Eu¬ genia Neal, Barbara Poore, Helen Tasso, and Anna Frances Turner. 38 NINL-TE-trN-TMIPTY-bIGHT 38 •38THEr HAL DON IAN is First row: B. Johnson, D. Mason, D. Demars, H. Tasso, capt., G. Fowler, F. Hayden, V. Coffin. Second row: Mrs. Jansky, coach, M. Moran, D. Mulcahy, M. Farraher, G. Rosenthal, B. Saunders. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL The 1938 Girls’ Basketball Team has completed a most successful season, going through a schedule of seven games with¬ out tasting defeat. Led by Captain Helen Tasso, a versatile athlete who has received her letter for three sports, the team took the measure of their ancient rivals, Med¬ ford and Somerville, twice; and then went on to defeat Arlington, Reading, and Con¬ cord. Mary Farraher, high scorer, and Doris Demars, another sharp-shooter, made a fast forward combination that piled up points by the dozen. Dot Mulcahy, Doris Mason, and Peggy Moran formed a strong defensive unit which opposing forwards found difficult to penetrate. Next year’s prospects are not too bright wit h most of the first team graduating this spring. However, there are many juniors and sophomores who will be on hand for another year. The following girls received their let¬ ters: Captain Helen Tasso, Dot Mulcahy, Doris Mason, Peggy Moran, Doris Demars, Mary Farraher, Grace Fowler, Frances Hayden, Blanche Johnson, Virginia Coffin, and Gloria Rosenthal. 38 NINkTkm-THIPTY-blGHT 38 38THEt MALDONIAN -38 First row: D. Somerville, D. Henderson, C. Knight, S. Thurman, P. Hill, R. Glaser, B. Mahoney. Second row; V. Phillips. D. Richardson, E. Scanlon. P. Hurvitt, P. Harrington, M. L. Letherman, E. Butler. Third row: A. Lappin, B. Starret, G. Lowes, P. York, H. Carlson, E. Bixby. Fourth row: B. Gorman, M. Goldberg, A. Duckworth, S. Kroner, B. Fitterman. GIRLS’ GOLF CLUB So much enthusiasm for golf was shown by the fairer sex last fall, that a Girls’ Club was formed. Sally Thurman was selected captain. The girls, too, practiced at Sagamore, with Coach Christian to watch their form and Jack Harvey to instruct the beginners. Before the weather became unsatisfac¬ tory, the girls were confident of having a good, start for inter-school competition in the spring. Names of the girls responsible for a Girls’ Golf Club at Malden High are as follows: Priscilla Bill, Elaine Bixby, Edna Butler, Helen Carlson, Bette Fitterman, Francesca Gallagher, Ruth Glaser, Mary Goldberg, Beatrice Gorman, Priscilla Har¬ rington, Doris Henderson, Eunice Kelley, Constance Knight, Shirley Kroner, Gloria Lowes, Ann Lappin, Mary Lou Lether¬ man, Betty Mahoney, Virginia Phillips, Doris Richardson, Eunice Scanlon, Doris Somerville, Barbara Starret, Sally Thur¬ man, and Phyllis York. Competitive matches are being arranged with teams from other schools. 38 NINhTkbN-THIETY-blGMT 38 38THEt HAL DON IAN 38 Autngrapba 38 NINErTE-ErN-TMIRTY-yGHT 38 38 THE- MALDONIAN 38 BURDETT COLLECE Courses for Young Men and Women Business Administration-Accounting (Pace), Secretarial, Shorthand, Type¬ writing, Business, and Finishing courses. One and Two-Year Programs. Previous commercial training not required for entrance. Leading colleges represented in attendance. Students from different states. Write or telephone for Day or Evening Catalog 6 Oik year BEGINS IN SEPTEMBER 156 STUART STREET, BOSTON Offer, BUSINESS TRAINING needed to MAKE THE RIGHT START MOVE STEADILY FORWARD ACHIEVE SUCCESS (with a Degree Plan for those who wish it) an d in additi m aacuuon VOCATIONAL COUNSEL AND PLACEMENT SERVICE Telephone HANcock 6300 f Kennedy ' s UNDER-GRAD SHOP Because ‘‘good taste” constitutes “good dress” and because this ideal is reflected in all of our Under-Grad offerings, Kennedy’s has won a reputation for making ‘‘best dressers” of high and prep school men. KENNEDY’S SUMMER HAWLEY 38 NINbTErtrN-TMIRTY-EIGHT 38 38 THE- HAL DON IAN 38 Compliments of Collegiate Cap and Gown Co. 366 Fifth Avenue New York, - N. Y. SIDEWALLING Compliments of Asbestos Siding Red Cedar No. 1 Perfection PERRY’S Asphalt Brick LUNCHEONETTE RE-ROOFING Arro-Lock Roofs Tru-Lok Roofs Pleasant Street Strip Shingles Malden, - - Mass. METAL WEATHER STRIPS Save 25% on your Fuel Bill No Drafts — No Dust — No Rattles t cPLEYS, GOOD CLOTHES Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Style Center No Obligation for Young Men E. A. PARLEE COMPANY INC. Dowling Building, Second Floor 149 Exchange Street, Malden Malden Square Tel. Mai. 3458 38 NINlTEm-TMIBTY-EIGHT 38 38 THEr MALDQNIAN 38 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 nrofessional 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 for high school graduates who 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. Pre-Legal Department 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. Furnishes to high school graduates a pro¬ gram of studies equivalent to the two years of college work required lor admission to the study of law. The School of Law Prepares for the bar examination and for the practice of law. Case method of in¬ struction. LL.B. degree conferred. 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 38 NINHUN-THIgTY-HCHT 38 38THEr MALDONIAN 38 THE FAY SCHOOL For Girls 52 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts One-year and two-year courses in Academic and Secretarial Science offering, in addi¬ tion to the conventional business courses, training in the development of attractive and efficient business personality. The environment is homelike and highly cultural. Catalog. M. IRENE FAY Director and Vocational Adviser “Kindly give me Malden 0480 or 1190 Compliments of J. WALSH and SON BAKER CLOTHING CO. Florist 440 Main Street 78 Summer Street Malden, - - Mass. Malden Compliments of Compliments of A Jrrnifr A iFrmifi 38 NINP-T N-TMIKTY-yGHT 38 38 the- MALDONIAN 38 We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the CLASS OF 1938 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 38 NINLTELN-TMIETY-LICMT 38 3STHEr HAL DON IAN 38 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. 38 NINErTaN-THIgTY-HGHT 38 38 THlr MALDQNIAN38 Training For Business Secretarial, Business Administration, Special, Finishing and Machine Courses When It Comes Recess Time INTENSIVE SUMMER COURSES JUNE TO SEPTEMBER Day School Open All Year Students may enter any Monday Call or write for information tRuaan’a Will Lend MALDEN COMMERCIAL An Added Relish SCHOOL To Your Lunch To a 6 Pleasant Street Malden Telephone 0256 Large Variety Compliments of Compliments of the WESSEL’S FUR SHOP MACY DRUG CO. of Malden 488 Main Street Malden, - - Mass. Pleasant Street, Malden Square Malden, Mass. GEORGE DOWNIE Compliments from Jeweler QUALITY lunch Diamonds Reset and Mounted in every form AND MALDEN GRILL 28 Pleasant St., Malden, Mass. Tel. Malden 0684 Malden Square Malden, - - Mass. 38 NIN THrNTHIRTY-UGHT 38 •38 THE- MALDONIAN38 38 NINETEEN-TUIRTY-EIGHT 38 38 THEr MALDONIAN 38 BOYD’S INC. Complete with handsome carrying case. Built for years of service. Sturdy, practical 4-Row Keyboard, beautifully finished. Fully guaranteed for one year by New England’s Largest Typewriter Dealer Tuxedos for Rent at $1.50 □ BENOIT-DUFF CO. 95 Pleasant Street Malden, - - Mass. Compliments of K aulbacko DUNCAN O 204 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. Paints Sporting Goods Hardware Kitchenware Phone Malden 0725 TOE BALLET ACROBATIC NORRIS SCHOOL OF DANCING 156 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. Tel. 3282-W Studio Mai. 5064-W ADAGIO TAP BALLROOM TAP DANCING ADELE CAREY School of Dancing All Types of Dancing 173 Pleasant Street, Malden Room 8, Morgan Building Telephone MALden 2044-M or 6888 Compliments of Neipris Clothing Co. Men ' s and Women ' s Apparel Best By Test Tel. MELrose 4142 Tel. MALden 0170 Always At Your Service 101 Tests 1 Failure LEARN TO DRIVE MALDEN AUTO SCHOOL 19 Pleasant Street 19 South Washington Street Malden, - - Mass. Malden, Mass. Telephone Malden 5295 Edwin Brown Wendall Drake 38 NINLTELN-THIRTY-ErlGHT 38 38 THE MALDONIAN 38 The ♦ • MAPLEWOOD PRESS Sc ioo and College Printing Specia tij Malden, Mass. 38 NINHUN-THIPTY-HGHT 38 m . South Photo Engraving Corp 173 SUMMER STREET BOSTON, MASS. •38 THE- HAL DON IAN 38 Compliments of Compliments of H. R. Mason Lumber Co. REVERE KNITTING MILLS Factory Store 108 Ferry Street Malden, - - Mass. MIDDLESEX AMUSEMENT CO. Operating the GRANADA, MYSTIC, STRAND, ORPHEUM, MAPLEWOOD and AUDITORIUM THEATRES Compliments of HARDWICK’S INC. Women ' s and Misses ' Apparel 40 Exchange Street Malden Compliments of THE JONES STORES, Inc. Pleasant Street Malden, - - Mass. CORNER WASHINGTON STREET Compliments of P. C. HICKS Caterer 38 NINE-TELN-TMIBTY-ErlGHT 38 38 THE- MALDONIAN 38 Compliments of PALACE OF SWEETS Compliments of 11 Pleasant Street Malden Square, Malden SODAS, CONFECTIONERY, LUNCHES At Reasonable Prices tEn iKa Compliments of Compliments of IKai iOutt Alplja Sflta §tgma WILFRED ACADEMY Of Hair Beauty Culture 492 Bovlston Street KENmore 0880 Boston, Massachusetts This entire building is devoted to spacious classrooms and lecture halls for practical training in every phase of the arts and sciences of Beauty Culture. Wilfred has equipped this unique training center with the most com¬ plete and most modern facilities available. Wilfred maintains a staff of capable master-instructors to sup¬ ervise your training and to give you individual attention during your training period. And after gradua¬ tion, we offer a perpetual Free Place¬ ment Service. Beauty Culture is an ideal profession for high school grad¬ uates — Wilfred is the ideal school. For comprehensive information visit us or write for illustrated Booklet E21. Please send Wilfred Booklet E21 Name. Address. City.State. 38 NINkTE4:N-TUIBTY-yGUT 38 38 THE- MALDONIAN 38 Complime.nts of A iFrtPni) SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY COEDUCATIONAL College of Liberal Arts Day and evening - classes. Cultural and pre-professional courses. College of Journalism Evening classes taught by edi¬ tors, journalists and advertising men. A.B., B.S. and B.S. in Ed. degrees B.S. in Journalism degree. College of Business Administration Evening classes in Accounting, Banking, Finance and Business Management. B.S. in Business Administration degree. Graduate School of Law Evening classes. LL.M. degree. Suffolk Law School Day and evening Divisions. Pre-legal courses for high school graduates. LL.B. degree, prepares for law practice. Tuition in all departments $160 a year For catalogues and information: Call: Capitol 0555 (or) Write to: SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY 20 Derne Street, - Boston, Massachusetts 38 NINLTELN-THIRTY-yGHT 38 •38 THE- HALDONlANls You’re Facing The World Let us help you get started right! So that you may become acquainted with the famous Clear Weave hosiery and lingerie, we extend to all grad¬ uates and under-graduates a discount of m on all Clear Weave regular priced merchandise on or before June 25, 1938. S TOP in today and ask for Miss Dubey, manager of our Mal¬ den store. She has your name listed for this special discount privilege. CLEAR WEAVE HOSIERY! 62 Pleasant Street LINGERIE 38 NINLTEEN-TUIBTY-EIGHT 38 JuAJf MALDEN PUBLIC LIBRARY £ 3 1512 00169 154 9 SITE OF SECOND SCHOOL AULKMCR 5CM00L fTl in lllll llLLL LlLLLL JL LV.LLI LLLLt .SITE OF SAFIUEL WAITE ' S HOUSE 1861 £ H MAPLGUOOO SCHOOL A GROUPIE JR. HIGH