Malden High School - Maldonian Yearbook (Malden, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1940 volume:

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V 57' ,-.L n wg . .g:if Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of MALDEN HIGH SCHCOL Malden, Massachusetts flr11tc'lAl1lly dl'dil'AlUxd to .IOIIN IJ. IJEVIR twvlvv yvurs Nlzxyor of N1lilCll'I1. zxrdvnt frim-nd of lxdllfiltiflll during whose- administration our now Svnior High school NYllSi'I1ViSi0Ill'd :md cmnplc-tc-d. F ORE WORD In spite of reduced revenue caused by a lower subscription price and the elimination of commercial advertising, the 1940 Maldonian staff has endeavored to create a book which it hopes is interesting, dignified, and complete .... a record of the personalities and or- ganizations around which its numerous and varied activities have revolved during the school year now drawing to a close. It has also been the purpose of those entrusted with the publishing of this book to feature our new building that we might show its beauty and utility, and at the same time express the gratitude of the class for having the privilege of being the first to graduate from it. Such a publication involves wide vision in the planning and patient attention to detail in the production. Without the aid of the following persons, and the firms they represent, possibly this chronicle might never have been completed. Therefore we extend our gratitude to Carl E. Taylor of our faculty, E. L. Byrd of the Whit- man Studio, Tony Lombardi of Boston, and Henry Fellrnan, Jr., for all professional photography in the bookg Ralph I. Doane of the Folsom Engraving Co., Alan Stephens of the Burlen bindery, and the Rouillards of the Maplewood Press for their able advice on technical matters, H. E. Maclnnis of the Malden Trust Co. for the views of Malden, and Col. Louis E. Boutwell of the Massachusetts National Guard for the aerial views used on the end pages, and schools and clubs for their advertisements and best wishes. THORNTON JENKINS Elvvtvd Sl1bl'l'lllSU'T IQOI Elcctvd Head Nlzistvr IQI5 CONTENTS BOOK ONE - SETTING School Community BOOK TWO - CHARACTERS Leaders Seniors Faculty BOOK THREE - PLOT Activities Music Athletics BOOK FOUR - MISCELLANY Educational Guide Best Wishes Senior Directory FARNSWORTH G. MARSHALL Supvrintcmdvnt of Schools sinvc IJK'l'CITll'X'l' 1, IQI3 BUCK ONE ETTIN 5 I 5 f .uf X .2 f Y f MQ -Q ., ,, . X L '2' T ti ag? A 1'-V XS' Y E .x .JI , , Y , 4.-A . - In-L. . wx fx my 1 L' wg. 1.2.15 ,F ,, . W 1 U I E XY 7 Alf 4,l,,,i., F!' 1 X ..,. .,,, . .r g 5 ua , I 'EXE' -'Vfi .fr 'fl ,. ff f A F 13655. ,' Q i , 1'3l,3, me H -5 EM ' 1 34. 'fv ' - ' ' favs' .sv - -5 x ..,- :ff 1 , fff ' A f' ESQ- , k yef if 'L if ci x at , ' E ! ' 'Q 'M 'fb -4: fl 4 3 Q 'af X 1 W' H. -v 5A 'I YW K' -. N. ,A ,X av. in N 5 Hu W f X ,, 1 ,. fy if My ' K 1 if i 1 ,H .A , mf 'V nw 4' A f n. 1: xi' A 5' I X 74.5 Vw Q '- .- 7 x 1 .Q ,',s'33, . , 1 X ,Q i 371 : f v. K . 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THE FIRST HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING-BUILT IN 1872 Later known as the Manual Arts Building Razed in 1938 to rnukc way for the present new building THE CENTRE GRAMMAR SCHOOLfBUILT IN 1875 Used as the High School Annex from 1928 till I94O Used as City Hall annex thereafter MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL AS IT APPEARED FROM 1899 TO 1908 61122 I K' aw mr I . f . 3555 :LK 'iff -, . if K1 ....,. THE EAST WING AFTER THE ADDITION OF APPEARED IT MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL AS .-. f- V n -.' -F S I 5-4 Cf .C CDH O 'U f- H Z 0 rvisors, UP nts-ndcnt of schools, s CI' sup C Cl, th of The offices hool work. Q vt f-1 .A-1 .E-S 5-4 C 1.-4 'U Lx L -4 .4 U .C C +-a in 1 V ? V?E'i1fg il, 'k,,11fl.QL! A1'chitect's Drawing-Desmond and Lord OUR NEW SCHOOL LEGEND By Lillian Sager At long last the dreams of the citizens of Malden have been brought to reality in our new Malden High School, perhaps one of the finest in New England. The mere sight of this modern educational establishment causes us to realize how great has been the growth of the public school system in Malden since its introduction in 1665. Since its founding in 1857 the Malden High School has been situated in several different places. The first high school was a room in the Old Centre Grammar School located where Grantls department store is now. In 1859 two rooms were devoted to high school studies in the townhouse. However, inadequate facilities brought about agitation for a new meeting place. Thus in 1872 ninety-four pupils and four teachers took over the structure known to the present generation as the Manual Arts building. After the passage of twenty-four years, the increase in the number of students necessitated the opening of a new high school building. Twelve years later in 1908, this building was extended eastward more than its own length. The Manual Arts building was then moved to the site which it occupied until 1938, at which time it was razed to make way for the present new building. Crowded conditions again presented themselves and by 1928 it became neces- sary to use the Centre Grammar School as an annex. This accommodation was not satisfactory. All sophomore homerooms were located in the Annex and hundreds of students found it necessary to cross Ferry Street between periods. Besides this, the building itself was in very poor condition. Something had to be done! Time and again a new school was proposed, and each proposal met rejection by the city government. Came the year 1936 and with it the persistent clamor for a new high school. Mayor John D. Devir suggested the construction of a new building with the inten- tion of receiving a Public Works Administration fP.W.A.j grant for 45? of the cost. The first bond issue in 1936 was approved by the Board of Aldcrmen but rejected by the City Council, and for an extended time there was much debate as to whether the old school should be remodeled and enlarged, or a new school should be built on Mountain Avenue, or other locations, or on the present site. Not until April, 1937, did both branches of our city government finally give the needed approval. In August, 1937, the P.W.A. grant of 3514350 was approved and soon after, the money was available. There was almost no doubt now that Malden would get its long hoped for high school. With the appointment of a building commission and the selection of Desmond and Lord as architects, work soon got under way with the razing of the Manual Arts building, the destruction of many old homes along Berkeley, Salem, Holden, and Prescott streets, and the breaking of ground for the new school. In October, 1938, the Rugo Construction Co., and many sub-contractors, started work on the new structure. No sooner had the walls begun to go up when protests were raised because of the use of the buff brick of the new building against the red brick of the old. However, these protests were in vain, and the work con- tinued. On December 12, 1939, the building was finally declared ready for occupancy. Exactly one week later, with an interruption of less than two hours in the school schedule, the transition was made from the old quarters to the new, rooms, desks, and lockers were assigned and lessons continued as usual. Immediately following this exodus, work was begun on the remodeling of the old high school. The most impressive features of our new building are the fully equipped Thorn- ton Jenkins auditorium with a seating capacity of nearly I800, the extensive Farns- worth G. Marshall gymnasium with its modern apparatus, banked track, and bleachers, the new and well lighted recitation rooms and laboratories, the music room with its bright chromium plated chairs, the boiler room with its four huge boilers, and the teachers' lounge with its comfortable furniture, tasteful appointments, and modern electric kitchen. Nor must we forget the headmaster's attractive office, and the adjoining school oHice with its modern telephone equipment, and the two-way radio and broadcasting instrument. Over this system radio programs and phono- graph records may be sent, and announcements may be made to all parts of the building, while recitations may be listened to by persons in the office, if and when necessary. With all these excellent facilities Malden High School should have no difficulty in the future, as in the past, in retaining its high rank among the secondary schools of the country. ' ,M l WM iwsz 4 F ny 3 2 323 WE 1109 on I-: o C0000 Ill --..... 'Q' 'ual 4 CHRONICLE naissance regard the deep pit the gravel and grit whence the building begins t arise regard the steel piers see them standing in tiers pointing their shafts to the skies hear the tattoo of the rivets and you will be carried away by its beat the bolts glow in the flame flash an instant and claim their place in the wonder- ful feat tower ye high to thy place in the sky rise ye majestic and grand stately and proud be thy concept avowed magnificent throughout the land anticipation can you tell cried the youth is it rumor or truth do we move in december or june came the elders reply the moment draws nigh and for none can it hasten too soon though we wonder and hope we must not interlope interfere we must in no way so the questioners sighed on their elders relied and forgot-strangely thus- to inveigh there were those who were stirred to many a word of elaborate discourse and praise and some who with art were prompted to chart out the devious course through the maze realization learned scholars attend the long waiting at end through the myriad halls be it heard in all splendor and grace exodus will take place on december the twenty and third what publishing greets us through by-ways and streets as the press views the fait accom pli and rampant is joy as each girl and each boy hears at last the ofiicial decree acclaim long in years may it stand mighty-columned and grand a pride to our city and state triple-tongued be her fame far and wide her acclaim splendid and noble her fate glad we are to have seen part of all to have been the moving the using the fun but in service and beauty in doing the duty why man-it has only begun V. Elliott Howes OUR JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS BROWNE Broadway, near Broadway Square Founded: 1925 Principal: John M. Rowell Principal's Assistant: M. Edith Valentine Number of Teachers: 31 Enrollment: 622 Number in graduating class: 195 Publication: The Voice of Browne BEEBE Pleasant Street, near Highland Avenue Founded: 1928 Principal: Winthrop L. Webb Principal's Assistant: Alice C. Smith Number of Teachers: 37 Enrollment: 892 Number in graduating class: 323 Publication: The Beebe Bulletin LINCOLN Cross Street, near Suffolk Square Founded: 1925 Principal: James A. Cronin Principal's Assistant: Bethia Paine Number of Teachers: 39 Enrollment: 879 Number in graduating class: 300 Publications: The Lincoln Log' The Stylus THE CHANGING SCENE MALDEN SQUARE, CITY HALL, AND THE CENTRE SCHOOL IN 1921 BACK AND FORTH FROM THE ANNEX, 1928-1940 APPRECIATICN Through this medium we wish to extend our thanks to the following citizens, all of whom, in their respective official capacities, have given of themselves that our new building might become the happy reality which it is. SGHOOL COMMITTEE-1939 ROY L. MINIGI-I, Chairman CORA M. HAMMOND BERTRAM E. GREEN ESTHER D. JORDAN THOMAS J. KELLEHER J. ELLIOTT KNOWLTON, Clerk FARNSWORTH G. MARSHALL, Superintendent of Schools SCHOOL COMMITTEE-1940 BERTRAM E. GREEN, Chairman ESTHER D. JORDAN THOMAS J. KELLEHER ETHEL M. TROLAND EDWARD J. BUSHELL J. ELLIOTT KNOWLTON, Clerk FARNSWORTH G. MARSHALL, Superintendent of Schools BUILDING COMMITTEE-1937 HON. JOHN D. DEVIR, Mayor, Chairman CORA M. HAMMOND, Chairman School Committee PERLIE L. DAVENPORT, Chairman Board of Aldermen LOUIS E. WINCHELL, President Common Council ARTHUR B. GUPTILL, Inspector of Buildings BUILDING COMMITTEE-1938-1939 HON. JOHN D. DEVIR, Mayor, Chairman ROY L. MINICH, Chairman School Committee ALBERT E. BARNES, Chairman Board of Aldermen LOUIS H. GLASER, President Common Council ARTHUR B. GUPTILL, Inspector of Buildings BUILDING COMMITTEE-1940-1941 HON. WILLIAM A. HASTINGS, Mayor, Chairman BERTRAM E. GREEN, Chairman School Committee LOUIS H. GLASER, Alderman Ward Five FRANK A. TRACY, President Common Council ARTHUR B. GUPTILL, Inspector of Buildings FACADE OF OUR OLD SCHOOL 130014 Two CHARACTE AUTOGRAPHS LEADERS They who would kindle others muxt themselves glow ..... CLASS OFFICERS President '38-'39: NORMAN BROWN President '39-'4o: WILLIAM SULLIVAN Vice-President: JI-:AN DALEY Secretary: DOROTHY SPRAGUE Treasurer: JOSI-:PH VPIRRPZNGIA Publicity Manager: BRUCE SMITH 9 David Allan Ellen Arvanites Arlene Browne lfjohn Burke Bernice Carroll Dexter Clifford Cecelia Comeau JZIIIXCS Connors Margaret Corrigan 4eCarl Eismann RIIth ElTTlSU'0IIl Mildred Fandetti Margaret Fitzgerald 91- + Served two years CLASS COUNCIL 'x'Riehard Flanagan Zelda Glick +Ll0yd Goldsmith +Barbara Hanifan 'John Harrington Erna Hoeseh Elliott Howes 9 Florenee johnson 'llhomas Kenvin 'X'Herhert Magnuson 'X'Estelle Martin Catherine McNulty Raymond Merrill Eugenia Neal +Arthur Nye Gilbert Rose Ella Ross Lillian Sager +Alvin Seldon +Penelope Stathopoulos Henry Stiekney William Sullivan Elizabeth 'l'hoInpson Rita Tousignant +Howard Weaver +Helen Zarsky OUR ADVISERS CLARKE R. BROOKES lVIINNA A. BRETSCHNEIDER RALPH M. Ml'IRRX' MiARJORIli L. MOONEY LAURA M. PEARL MRS. ROBERT A. BAILEY nee MARJORIE L. HOLBROOK Married December 3, 1939 APPRECIATION As we, the Class of 1940, depart from Malden High school it is fitting that we record here our sincere appreciation of the above named members of our faculty who for the past two years have given so generously of their time, counsel, and energy. Their only rewards are the satisfactions of a job well done and the gratitude and friend- ship of the students with whom they have worked. We appreciate all the activities our advisers have made possible, and through the medium of this book, the greatest activity of all, we express our heartfelt thanks to Head Adviser Brookes, the living symbol of active responsibility, and his five fine associates! MALDONIAN STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: GILBERT Rose ASSISTANT EDITOR: SYLVIA BROXVN ASSOCIATE EDITORS Norman Brown Bruce Smith Dorothy Sprague Richard Flanagan Jean Daley William Sullivan Howard Weaver Eugenia Neal Joseph Verrengia CO-EDITORS ADVERTISING: Louise Ober, Sidney Shapiro ART: Robert Salamoff, Margaret Scibelli BIOGRAPHY: Eugene Blackman, Penelope Stathopoulos STAFF: Eunice Abramhoff, Nelson Boyd, Margaret Corrigan, Shirley Dunton, Alice Fitzpatrick, Zelda Glick, Janet Horne, Bernice Lepler, Charles McAleer, Helen Patriquin, Ester Peterson, Raymond Thompson, Philipp Zeimetz BUSINESS: Emily Schening, Alvin Seldon STAFF: 'fNathan Adelman, 'Samuel Burokoff, 'James Connors, Howard Dow, Mildred Fandetti, Robert Fine, fEthel Gillette, Arthur Gobbeo, Eleanor I-lardiman, 'Adella Kapchunos, Gordon MacDowell, +Charles McAleer, Helen Patriquin, Ester Peterson, 'Ella-Marie Ross, Sham Shadbegian, 'Wilfred Theriault, Howard Wellsman, Allen Wright, Philipp Z6iITlCtZ 'F Two years ACTIVITIES: Thelma Harper, John Harrington FACULTY: Ethel Gillette, David Smith FEATURES: Esther Doane, Shant Shadbegian HOME STUDENTS: Charles Creeden, Louise Cullen LITERARY: Shirley Dunton, Elliott Howes MUSIC: Ruth Elmstrom, Joseph McGrath CANDID PICTURES: Sumner Davis, William Koulouris STUDIO PICTURES: Richard Murray, Ester Peterson SPORTS: Barbara Hanifan, Allen Wright TYPING: Adella Kapchunos, Benjamin Perlitsh STAFF: Dorothy Webster, Jeanette Young ADMINISTRATION HEAD MASTER THORNTON JENKINS, A.B., M.A. fHarvardj CLASS MASTERS Seniors: FRED J. NASH, A.B. fYalej juniors: JOHN B. MATTHEWS, A.B. fBowdoinl Sophomores: LEROY M. TWICHELL, B.S.E., M.Ed. CB.U.j SECRETARIES MABEL MCQUESTEN, Chandler HELEN M. STILES, Chandler Our oHice is perhaps the busiest and most important unit of the school. On it rests the entire administration of this large institution with its 2,000 pupils, 70 teachers, and corps of janitors, matrons, and engineers. The staff consists of the headmaster, three assistant class-masters, one of whom till now has been in charge of the Annex, and two secretaries. By this staff are handled all the details of arranging schedules of classes, com- posing pupil programs of study, keeping attendance and life records for all pupils, recording grades, and making numerous reports both to the state and to Washington. Here discipline is supervised, guidance for pupils in diHiculty afforded, and the policy for all school activities set forth. Through the channel of the school office relations with the public are established. It works in co-operation with the colleges and schools of higher education, with the business world, with the city, state, and federal governments, even with the law. Add to these more signihcant functions the daily routine of distributing sup- plies, sorting and answering mail, answering telephone calls, taking care of the lost and found department, and composing the bulletin which is read through the am- plifying system, and you may perhaps gain some slight conception of the staggering task which is involved in administering an institution of the size of Malden High School. GRADUATION AWARDS ALPHA MU KEY-given to the Salutatorianz- EN KA KEY-given to the Valedictorian:-- COGNOSCENDI CAUSA CUP-given to the Graduation Orator:- KAPPA PHI CUP-given to the girl with the best scholastic record:- YVASHINGTON AND FRANKLIN MEDAL-given by the Daughters of the American Revolution for excellence in United States history:- USONA BOOK PRIZE-given for excellence in English:- FRENCH CLUB BOOK PRIZE-given for excellence in French:- LATIN HONOR SOCIETY BOOK PRIZE-given to the member of the Latin Honor Society who ranks highest in Latin:- ANNIE I. RUSTON AWARD-given by the German Honor Society to the graduate ranking highest in German:- KAI LUN SORORITY CUP-given for excellence in mathematics:- GOODREAU MEMORIAL AWARD-given by the Literary Society for excel- lence in chemistry:- ' CAM SOCIETY GIFT-given for excellence in shorthand and typewritingz- SIGMA PHI PRIZE-given for excellence in freehand drawing:- ECCE SIGNUM PIN-given to the girl graduate who has done most for the school:- MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS BOOK PRIZES-given to members of the graduating class for services rendered in the musical organizations of the school:- ELI BLOOM CUP-given to the musician with the best scholastic record:- LAURA VARNUM AWARD-given by Alpha Zeta Pi to the boy athlete with the best scholastic record:- NOTE-Insert names in spaces provided. LILLIAN SAGER Valedictoriari RCSB JOSEPH BERT - MCG , Gugalutatorwfl Ofafor RAYH HONORS Whereas character, scholarship, leadership and service are cardinal qualities ..... THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Alvin Bixon Eugene Blackman James Boudreau Douglas Brown Everett Chapman Jean Daley Erna Dalton Ruth Elmstrom Ethel Gillette Elected April 12, 1940 Stanley Gordon Florence Johnson Joseph McGrath Eugenia Neal Ester Peterson Charles Pinkham Ruth Richardson Gertrude Richmond Gilbert Rose Lillian Sager Emily Schening Alvin Seldon Irving Shind Dorothy Sprague Penelope Stathopoulos William Sullivan Benjamin Yaiie OUR HEAD MASTER No mam has bccn morc closely identified with thc planning and organizing of our new school than Mr. Jenkins . . . no man may fccl more justly proud of thc results than hc. ENIORS Good company on a journey makes the way to seem the shorter. EUNICE J. ABRAMHOFF Eunie Lincoln, College, Maldonian Biogra- phy Staffg Latin Honor Society I, 2, 3 CLatin Night 21, Cam 2, 3 fTreas. 3D 5 Greenroom 3 f Twelfth Nightnjg P.S.C. 2, 3, Graduation Usher 2: Phi Delta Phi ELEANOR M. ANDERSON Beebe, General Interests: dancing HELEN M. ANZONI Bo Bon Cheverusg Generalg Biology Club QVice-Pres, 315 Tri-Hi 3Q Food Ad- venturers 2, 35 Basketball 3 Interests: photography, nursing EIU HAZEL ANDREWS Browne, General Biology Club 3 ffAndyU Interests: bowling, skating, sewing ETHNA F. ANDRENV Eddie,' iss A N5 N j QWWWE Z W f V SX X x X f as Lincoln: General Basketball 3 Interests: knitting, nursing essse . ssiessss -1 oo --1 R X X N X ts- . S S N 3 .s N E -U A is ' 1' 5 ALBERT P. AUCELLA Orme E txxxk e w' Browne: General, Orchestra I, 2, 3: String Ensemble 1, 2, 33 Camera Club 2, 3 CPub. Mgr. 2, Vice-Pres. 31 Interest: photography RAYMOND F. BAILEY Ray J. THEODORE ANDREW, JR. Ted'f Lincoln, Commercial, Adventurers 35 Beebeg General, P.S.C. 2, 3, Cog Hi-Y 2, 3 Prize Speaking Contest 2, 3 Qsecond Interests: drawing, music prize 2D Interest: photography FREDERICK C. ACRES 'fFred'J MAURICE BAND Shlager Browne: General Interests: sports, aviation Lincoln, College Interest: photography 1 ELLEN ARVANITES MARIE BEAUDET Lincolng Generalg Council 2, 3 Lincoln5 General5 Tri-I-Ii 35 Biology Interest: reading DORIS A. BALCOLM rcD0t:: Lincolng Commercial5 MacDowell Club IQ Rifle Club 1 Interest: music Club 3 Interest: dancing CORA B. BARNES Binnie', Plympton fMass.l Public: General5 Biology Club 35 Basketball 3 Interests: stamp collecting, photo- graphs' DORIS E.. BARKHOUSE Barky'i Browne5 Commercial Interest: dancing 5 . ff 'D 5 FRED A. BAYES ' Ffeddw N6 is Browneg General 5 Junlor Schubert XS i ' Club 1, 2, 33 Pinafore,' 2 Interests: photography, music RALPH W. BARRETT MARCUS L. BEALS JR. Leav Beebeg Generalg Football I CAsst. Beebe5 Commercialg Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Mgr.D5 Usher 2 Adventurers 3 Interests: dancing, airplanes Interest: geography GORDON W. BARKHOUSE Flipn CHARLES G. BENNETT f'Chuck Browne: Generalg G0lf 2, 3 CCHDY- Lincolng General5 Junior Schubert 315 Track 3 Club 3 Interests: golf, photography Interest: photography DORIS L. BENSON Dorn Lincoln, College, Tri-Hi 2, 3, Rifle Club I, 2, Riding Club 2, En Ka Interests: collecting curios, dancing, photography VITA R. BORUCHOFF UU Lincoln, College, Latin Honor I, 2, 3, English Club 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Golf 2, 3, Riding Club 2, 3, Pe- tite Orchestra I Interests: music, dramatics VIRGINIA E. BERG Ginn SYLVIA F. BLOOM SylJ' Browne, General, Tri-Hi I, 2, 3 Lincoln, General, Kai Lun CVice-Pres. 35, Food Adventurers 3, Interest: letter writing Football Usher, En Ka Interests: collecting menus, dancing RUTH L. BINDER RufusU Lincoln, College, Rifle Club I, 2, Food Adventurers 2, 3, P. S. C. 3, Golf I, 2, 3, Phi Delta Phi 4 NN W SN S5 E x N rg' Q Po- E FD ea-. S ,M ,,.. . ff U5 U, H CH mr 3, w 2 mv :ao 9 gr 5 g-, nw Q 5' K m -- t.. 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BOWERS Bowers'i Orchestra 3 , Biology MAXINE CAMERON Maxx Lincoln, General, Tri-Hi 3 Interests: collecting rings and menus, Beebe, General, Club 1 . Interest: music BARBARA O. BROWN BU DORIS BRUDNICK Beebe, General, Food Adventurers 2, Lincoln, College, MacDowell Club .I, 3, Biology Club 3 fPub. Mgr. 3l 5 2, 3 fSec. 3D , French Club 2, 3,.Lat1n Tri-Hi 1, Q, 3 Honor Society 3, Radio Varieties 2, Interest: collecting menus Twelfth Night , Cog Prize Speak- ing Contest 1, 3, Kai Lun Interest: music ffSue5J ss - N 1 A Sf S N X A X X X N R t 21 r ?Zf2'f, gn, N Q R X ses x is X photography SYLVIA BROWN Beebe, College, Maldonian CAdvisory Board, Assistant Editorj , Latin Honor Society 1, 2, 3, English Club 2, 3 fEx. Board 35, French Club 2, 3, Phi Delta Phi Interest: bicycle riding JAMES A. BOUDREAU ujimmyj' BERTIL G. BLooM Browne, College, National Honor Society, Latin Honor Society I, 2, 3 HEX Board 3, Latin Nightuj , Lit 2, 3 flieputy 3, Sec. 3, American, Very Early J Interest: photography Sweden Browne, General Interests: baseball bowling, aviation, stamps, NELSON K. BOYD, JR. Nel'1 Beebel, gomfpgercfal, Mgzlgogian ograp y ta , unior C u ert 'u i,2,C.F.C.1,2,3 Interests: music, foreign correspon- dence DoUGLAs A. BROWN DougJ' Beebe, College, Nat'l Honor Soc., Blue and Gold 2, 3 fAsso. Ed.j , Lit I, 2, 3 CEx. Bd. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 35, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 CPres. 31, French Club 2, 3 CTreas. 3,5 Football Usher 3, Graduation Usher 2, Golf 2, 3 owniel' NORMAN W. BROWN Br Beebe, College, Pres. Junior Class, Maldonian fAdvisory Boardj, Senior Prom fCo-Chairmanj, Lit I, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Hockey 1, 3, Baseball 3, Alpha Delta Sigma Interest: sports MIRIAM A. CAMPBELL Mim1' MARGARET E. CATTO Betty Beebe: Commercial Leominster Highg General: Food Ad Interest: dancing venturers 3: En Ka Interest: swimming PHYLLIS E. CANNING Phil1' GLORIA K. CARTER Golly Browne: Commercial Browne: College: Tennis 2, 3 Interest: photography Interest: dancing BERNICE R. CARROLL Bernie x xx? X N x X rv. si: ts f NSE- 5 s ES :sf :Ss t -I X rs: ss rs -ws smtp N R S ,W is X R Beebe: Commercial: Council 3: Camf era Club 1, 2 QAsst. Librarianj Interests: photography, dancing - 0:5 SAMUEL I. BUROKOFF Sammy Lincoln: College, Alpha Zeta Pi Interests: stamp collecting, dancing fs Vsmfbrss xsmtsszs 'JOHN T. BURKE Doc JOSEPH BURRELL Iggy Browne: General: Council 2, 3: Gam- Malden Catholic: College: Football ma Sigma CSecond Squad 1, 2, Varsity 3j5 Interests: football, dancing Gamma Sigma Interest: sports CHARLES A. BRUNO Zeke FELIX A. CAFARELLA Phi Beebei GCHCT9-15 B3-Seball 2, 3 Beebeg General: Football Usher 2, 3 Interest: Stamp Collecting Interests: swimming, photography ELEANOR L. CHAPPELL Ginger Lincoln: General: Food Adventurers Interest: drawing EDNA F. CHASE Eddie Beebeg General: Biology Club 3 Interest: collecting programs MADELINE CLARKE Maddie Beebeg Generalg Biology Club IQ Or chestra I, 2, 3 Interest: collecting musicians tures ' pic MARION A. CLARK AlIie'f Sanborn Seminary: General Interests: dancing, football, sports THEODORA E. CHOPELAS Dottie,' Lincoln: Generalg Biology Club SQ Food Adventurers 2, 3 Interest: dancing SWVW wt vw s X ALFRED L. CARLONI Fred', S X X Browne, General, Rlfle Club I, 2, 3 WILLIAM E. CANNON Bill CHESTER L. CASTAGNETTI Chef, Browneg General Browneg General: Baseball I, 2, 3 Interests: danclng, photography Interest: stamp collecting MICHAEL CAGNO Milliken EVERETT B, CHAPMAN Ev Beebeg Commercial Interest: music onal Honor rchestra I, 2, Beebe: Collegeg Nati Societyg Band I, 2, 3g O 3g Hi-Y 2, 35 Rifle Club IQ Alpha Delta Sigma Interests: radio, photography MARY C. CLEARY Immaculate Conception, Commercial, C. F. C. 2, 3 Interest: reading M. VIRGINIA CROWE Caw-Caw Beebe, College, Tri-Hi 2, 3, C. F. C. 2, 3 fVice-Pres. 25, German Honor Society 3 CSec. 3jg Latin Honor Society 3 Interests: reading, collecting dolls qw KATHRYN M. CONVERY Kay A NATALIE J. COSTER Nat Cheverusg General, Biology Club 35 Beebeg General 5 Food Adventurers 2 Food Adventurers 2, 35 C. F. C I Interest: collecting menus Interest: stamp collecting MARGARET C. CORRIGAN MargieJ' Browne' Colle eg Council g Mal- , , l s 3 doman CB1ography Staffj g French Club 2, 3, Latin Honor Society I, 2, 3 ARTHUR I. COHEN Art S I ' . ' . S Ergcaolan , College, Rifle Club 3 , French l e , Interest: chemistry DEXTER W. CLIFFORD Deck ROBERT L. COLE Bob Beebeg Collegeg Council 2, Lit I, 2, Br0Ckt0r1 High5Ger1eral 35 Latin Honor Society 3g Baseball 1, Interest! av1at10r1 2, 3 Football 2 Second S uad 5 q Golf I, 3 Interest: coin collecting LOUIS W. CIARFELLA JAMES COMEAU Jimmie Beebe, Scientific, Football I, 2, 3 Beebeg General Interest: comic sketching Interest: model airplane building JEAN K. DALEY Browne, College, Nat'l Honor Soc.' Maldonian fAdv. Bd.jg Class vicef Pres. 2, 3, Usona I, 2, 3 CPub. Mgr. 2, Sec. 3J 3 Tri-Hi I, 2, 3 CPub. Mgr. 215 Latin Honor I, 2, 35 French Club 2 3 33 Head Football Usher 35 En Ka ERNA B. DALTON Debbie Browneg General, National Honor Society, MacDowell Club 2 Interest: collecting pictures of Jean- nette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy IRI-:NE C. DAVIS Vickey Beebeg General Interest: Rainbow Girls MARION F. DANTES Beebeg General, Tennis 2 Interests: bowling, dancing MARION F. DAMON Fanny Beebeg Normal, MacDowell Club I, 2, 3 Interest: collecting paper napkins at X . .,... N F CHARLES .l- CREEDEN Charlze Beebeg 1 Home Student g General, Maldonzan CHome Student Editorjg Buzzer fEditor-in-chief 2, 3D Interest: commercial art ALLYN S. CRAWFORD Stilly IRVING CREIGHTON Shortyl' Beebeg General, Bowling Club 23 Beebeg Scientific, Hi-Y 2, 3 CSec. 2, Adventurers 3 3 g Lit 2 Pub. M r. 2 Lit- Q . Y 3 gl 3 37 Interests: sleeping, reading Usona Play 31, Track 25 Inter-Club Play Contest I Interest: photography JAMES F. CONNORS jimJ' Lincoln, College, Council 3 g Mal- donian fBusiness Staffjg Lit 2, 35 Latin Honor Society 2, 35 German Honor Society 35 Football Usher 3 Interest: sports WILLIAM J. CRONIN Flipo1' Catholic Highg General Interests: hunting, fishing HELEN DETEEN Beebe: Commercialg Tri-Hi 2, 3 CPub. Mgr. 35, Basketball IQ Foot- ball Usher 3 Interest: Y.W.C.A. DOROTHEA A. DIVINO Dot Donald McKay jr. High, East Boston: College Interest: singing CYNTHIA G. Dow NING ffcynu Browne, Commercial 3 Food Adven turers 2, 3 Interest: swimming HELEN R. DOCKENDORFF Browne: General 5 Food Adventurers 2, 3 Interests: swimming, dancing, foreign correspondence Q N N X I ' f x xx, Q .Q N N Q ,WW NNX sw ESTHER M. DOANE Beebeg General: Maldonian CFeature Co-Editorlg Tri-Hi 2, 3: Greenroom 2, 3 CSec. 3, Vice-Pres. 315 Food Ad- venturers 2, 3 Interest: Christian Endeavor 11.1 0:0 il- PASQUALE F. DARONE Pain Browne, General, Junior Schubert Club 2, 3 CPinafore 25, Biology Club 3 f Charley's Auntnjg Football I, 2, 33 Track 2, 3 Interest: football : 51135 is mist: ts yxw- 1- ls. , X Ks E ws QW Q N as N, wages S Q It Q N X Swans-was F. VINCENT DAI-ILBERG Swede Beebeg General: Boy Adventurers 3, Football I g Track 2 Interest: model airplane building SUMNER C. DAVIS Darian Browne 3 Commercial g Maldonian fPhotographerjg Camera Club I, QQ Junior Schubert Club I Interest: Sons of the American Legion KINGSLEY CURTIS King DANIEL J. DILULLO Beebeg Scientific Beebeg Commercial Interest: paper route Interest: aviation LOUISE A. DRrscoLL EVA J. EDSON Beebeg General: Rifle Club 2: Food Beebeg Commercial: Camera Club 2 Interegtg Dancing Adventurers 2, 3g AIHZICEUF Night 2 Interests: Junior Debs, The Silver Star Sorority IIAZEL DUGGAN Cissie RUTH M. EDGAR Ruthie Lincoln: Generalg Biology Club SQ Browne: Generalg Rifle Club 2, 3 Food Adventurers 2, 35 Tri-Hi 3 Interest: bowling Interest: scouts SHIRLEY DUNTON Beebeg General: Maldonian fLiterary Stallj g Greenroom I, 2, 3 C Engaged 255 Tri-Hi 2, 35 French Club 2, 3: .R - En Ka :X Interest: Chrlstlan Society SN ' ALFRED P. D1 SANZIO Shorty Malden Catho11c High: General X Interest: sports JOSEPH R. DISANO Hjoel' HENRY R. DoRAz1o Cleef, Beebeg General Beebeg General Interest: Malden Tigers Interests: woodworking, sports JOHN J. DIPAOLO Buddy EDYVARD L. DUFFY, JR. Dug Lincoln' General: Adventurers 3 Beebeg Manual Arts , Interests: sports, dancing Football Squad fMgr. ij Interest: scouts SHIRLEY E. ELLIOTT Shirl', Lincoln, College, Latin Honor Society 2, 3, Cam 1, 2, 3 CPub. Mgr. 35, English Club 2, SQ Kai Lun Interest: dressmaking RUTH E. ELMSTROM RuthieU Holton High, Commercial, National Honor Society: Council 2: Maldonian CMusic Co-Editorb, MacDowell Club 35 Usona 2, 3 CDebate Team 2, 3, Oracle Staff QD, Rifle Club I, 2, 3 Interest: Malden Musical Club ALICE FALK Browne, General Interests: Rainbow Club WW W Go as E F1 U1 H E11 :ff ha o z S . Uni. swgwkk st ME, Xi 5 xi: lt - o:o ss is f NY X X si ss X sst., s ss Q Q X , tw., 3 X I W CARL R. EISMANN X xXx N s SQQFN 3, Adventurers 3 Interest: music Lewis E. EDSON Beebe, General Interest: paper route Browne, General, Rifle Club 2 Interests: Sea Scouts, Epworth League LILLIAN D. FEWTRELL Lil Beebeg College, Latin Honor Society 1,2 Interests: playing violin, piano, ballet dancing Browne, General, Council 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra I, 2, 3: Lit 1, 2, - X MILDRED A. FANDETT1 Millie', Beebeg General, Council 2, 3 Interests: bowling, dancing NAI!! Girls, Swedish ssxsvx X X X X 5 N SQ s s sssssss 5 X ss I gs s GA1-:TANo FALABELLA Gate Wakefield High, Scientific Interest: designing and experimenting with model planes ANTONIO D. FERMANO Beebe, College Interest: sports Tony MARGARET L. FITZGERALD FitzieJ' Lincoln, Commercial, Council 3, MacDowell Club I, 2, 3 fVice-Pres. 3, Pinafore j, P. S. C. 3, Biology Club 3 fClub Playj, Radio Varieties 2 Interests: Girl Scouts, Church Choir ALICE E. FITZPATRICK Allie Lincoln, College, Latin Honor So- ciety 3, Tri-Hi 2, 3, Rifle Club I, Basketball I, Tennis IQ Field Hockey I, 2,3,En Ka Interest: collecting novelty jewelry HELEN L. FORTIER LUCIA M. FRAZEE Teddy Beebe, General Interests: collecting pins, reading swimming, dancing FAITH R. FoXoN Fifi Beebe, Normal, Usona 2, 3, Biology Club 3, Pinafore 2, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Ecce Signum Interests: girl scouts, mariners, col- lecting foreign dolls Browne, Commercial, Usona 3 Interests: church, reading sig, E MILTON J. FINE Flash sts Lincoln, Scientific Interest: women JosEPH E. FIELDING Rouen G. FINE Bob Browne, General, Hockey 2, 3 Lincoln, Scientific, English Club 2, Interest: sports French Club 2, P. S. C. 2, 3 CEX. Board 3j 5 Alpha Mu Interest: tennis G- DENNIS FERRY Di111ly WILLARD K. FIscUs Bill' Beebe, General, Band I, 2, 3 Interest: baseball Beebe, Scientific, German Honor Society SQ Camera Club I Interest: amateur radio 9 ELEANORE L. FREY Ellie'I Beebeg College Interests: Church activities, crochet- mg MILDRED M. FUCCI Beebeg General, Food Adventurers 2, 3: Biology Club 3 Interests: writing, collecting phono- graph records t .sggxxsx ss, 'sm L A N Xl 2 K V1 5 E E N st MARGARET P. GALLAVAN Peggy, Beebeg General, Rifle Club 2, 3g Food Adventurers 2, 3: Tri-Hi 3, Football Usher 3 Interest: collecting phonograph records LOUISE M. GAETANI Beebeg Commercial Interests: dancing, walking DOROTHY E. FULLER Dain Browne, Commercial, Usona 3: Rifie Club 3 Interests: Junior Old Timers' Roller Skating Club, Mystic Circuit QNX il- 0:0 1--- X X X WARREN F. FORD Beebeg General 5 XS X X Xxx we Rx We DagwoodU E A xi is fs :gig if Interests: bowling, swimming ROBERT FLYNN Bob ALFRED J. FORYNO Booky,' LincolngGeneral5Footba11 15Hockey 2 Lincoln, General Interest: sports Interests: opera fan, swing music ad- vocatefjitterbug, sports RICHARD E. FLANAGAN Divk', ARTHUR E. FowLER Peanut.v1 Lincoln, Scientific: Council 2, 3: I: Maldonian fAdvisory Boardjg Boy Adventurers 35 Junior Prom QGen. Chm.jg Football 1, Q, 35 Hockey 2, 3 Interest: sports Lincolng General Interests: scouts, architectural draw- ing Q MURIEL R. GARLAND BunnieU Lincoln: General: C. F. C. 1: Food Adventurers 2 Interest: bowling MILDRED R. GILMAN Paddy Lincoln: College: Blue and Gold 2, 3 CReporter 2, 35 5 Latin Honor Society 3: Cam 3: Food Adventurers: Kai Lun Interest: Hatikvoh ,X ,N , x. ,... sl, Y NRS: A X Qkl X Ss se R x lx K s W Q X X . X NX R X XR X sz - S sl: DORIS M. GEARFY Dad,' Beebe: Commercial: Camera Club CAsst. Sec. Qj Interest: collecting pictures ETHEL R. GILLETTE Browne: College: National Honor Society: Maldonian CCollector, Facul- ty Co-Editorj: French Club 2, 3: Latin Honor Society x, 2, 3: Usona x, 2, 3 fDeputy 3, American, Very Early 3 D S S1 NATALIE M. GERRY Nalin Browne' Commercial' Usona I 2 I 7 ' 5 3 Interests: Order of Rainbow Girls s - , Club, Young Peoples Society 'Q RGSN N . -SQ X .xt 111. RQ :Q as is 5.5-E -s 55 X XX 5- JOSEPH M. FURMAN fossil Lincoln: College: Latin Honor Society I, Q: Alpha Zeta Pi Interest: Scouts GERALD E. FREED Hfefryl' ARTHUR C. GARD AMD Lincoln: General Interests: Scouts, Holyoke Juniors, A. Z. A.: pipes JOHN V. FREDERICKSON Hfzzckl' Browne: College: Council 2: Junior Prom Com. : Junior Sport Dance Com.: Amateur Night: Band I, 2: Hockey 3 Interest: Y.M.C.A. Beebe: General: Sport Dance Com. Q: Rifle Club 2: Gamma Sigma Interest: Y.M.C.A. EDXVARD H. GI1,L1s ::Ed:: Beebe: College: Tennis 2: Alpha Del ta Sigma Interest: Scouts PAULINE GOLDSTEIN Polly GERTRUDE GLASS Gertie'J Lincoln, Commercial, Sigma Phi Lincoln: Commercialg Food Adven- Interests: social club, bowling, walk- turers 2, 3 ing Interest: knitting MARY L. GLENNON Ream LILLIAN E. GOLDSTEIN Lill Beebeg General: Basketball 3, Kappa Lincoln, Commercial Mu Interests: sports, dancing Interests: dancing, collecting sport pictures ZELDA E. GLICK Nei Lincoln: College: Council 25 Mal- donian fBiography Stafflg French Club 25 Latin Club I, 2: Sigma Phi NX X Interests: Young Judaea bicycling t ',,s,,,,,ss,,:,f,.,. X walking, bowling l i -l ll swss x E ARTHUR J. GLENNON S S rowne, enera . Interests: sports, readlng ALLAN I. GLAZIN Iggy ARTHUR J. GOBBEO Cabo Lincoln, College, French Club 2, 35 Beebeg General, MaldonianCCollector Cog 2, 3 QTreas. 3D 5 Alpha Mu 2, 35, Football fSecond Squad IJ Interests: Y.M.C.A., stamp collecting Interests: N.Y.A., Y.M.C.A., Boston Boys' Club, collecting Classical and opera records WELLINGTON A. GILLIS 'Wellyl' JAMES J, GOGGIN ffjjm Plainville High, General, Band I, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 CVice-Pres. gjg Rifle Club 1, 2, 3: Tennis 3 fMgr.j g Alpha Delta Sigma Interests: Sea Scouts, Press Club, orchestra, basketball Beebeg General Interests: sports, reading 0-' SYLVIA GOLDS-1-EIN 'fSylU CATHERINE GREENWOOD Kay Lincoln, General, Food Adventurers Melrose High, General, Twelfth 2, 3 l I I Nlghtn ' Interests: tennis, bowling, swimming Interest: dancing EUNICE C. GOODMAN Euny MARION T. GREENBLATT Minnie Lincoln, College, Phi Delta Phi Lincoln, Commercial, Food Adven- Interests: dancing, tennis turers 3 Interests: Social Club, Triple H Girls, dancing, sports PHYLLIS E. GREEN Peggy, Browne, Commercial Interest: collecting souvenirs tvsv .lv-Eg 1: ': Xi xx ,P X vxx , 1, 1 lem li Y LLOYD E. GOLDSMITH Goldy', .,-' Q Beebe, General, Council 2, 3, Track Xysgki' 1, 2, 3 CCapta1n 1, 2, 35 , Football 2, 3 Interests: sports, collecting stamps MURRAY H. GOLDMAN PAUL GOLDSTEIN PaulieJ' Lincoln, General, Alpha Zeta Pi Lincoln, College, Latin Honor Society Interests jitterbug dancing, photo- 2, Rifle Club 1, 2, Alpha Mu graphy Interests: Scouts, photography HYMAN GOLDBERG Hymie STANLEY GORDON Stan Lincoln, College, Latin Honor Society Lincoln, College, National Honor I, 2, 3 CLat1n N1ght J5 C0g 2, 35 Society, Cog 1, 2, 3 CPres. 35, French German Honor Society 3 Club Q, 3 CPres. 3J Interest: laughing Interest: golf H 'M 'E' 5. NORMA K. GURLEY Norm SHIRLEY S. HAMEL Shand1e Browne, Commercial, MacDowell Lincolng General, Food Adventurers Club 2 35 Tri-Hi 3 35 C. F. C. 35 Biology Club 3 Interests: bicycling, swimming BERNICE F. HAINES Bunny BERNICE M. HALL Bunny, Beebeg Commercial Melrose High, General Interests: swimming, tennis Interest: dancing RUTH M. HALEY Ruey FN www ,nf Z 4 W gf? W ,WW ,V ' ' 1 gigff 7 ,,f'qMf A MW ZW W f G4 M 2 5 2 'liar CDO P14 S5 S2 S 5199355 sw o 0:30 sv rg -rw 5 z 2 2 .ag O Q- ffggw.. 2 C 'Tl F3 NNQJQ. ::: 2 :: C3 . '5 f-N2 Q wg ag z- ST 2 3 11 .Es Z ,gn-. '91 U3 ffm S- PEC 2 '-57? :rm R' :vii : 'HW as 5 FD F' :ai ff 'aw 5' v.-- .4 ggrd E571 ig! og '53,-'E as 5 rn fm 2 55 ' :IS .. S-.42 Q71 C32 0 9.2 ?5 535' Us W F 2 m Z vc rg, A 'moi 951 U5 Q . X QI Q Beebeg General, C. F. C. I, 2, 3 CRec. Sec. 2, Pres. 315 Tri-Hi 2, 35 Food Adventurers 2, 3 Interests: sports, letter writing ANTHONY R. GUARINO Tony Lincoln, General Interest: sports S . X .. m ww N7 N 5 sas S Qu X is I lm 7 Interest! hockey Interests: tennis, roller skating X. miss X ,,,.,,,, THELMA A. HARPER LILLIE G. HAMILTON Pecan Browneg General5 Food Adventurers Browne5 Col1ege5 Maldonian CClub Q, 3 Editor55 Junior Prom CChairman55 Interests: sewing, swimming French Club 2, 35 Tri-Hi 1, 2, 35 Latin Honor Society I, 2, 35 Gradua- tion Usher 25 Football Usher 2, 35 Usher at Band Concert 25 En Ka BARBARA HANIFAN WINONA R. HARPELL Wig,' Beebe5 General, Council 2, 35 Mal- Browne5 General5 Food Adventurers 2 donian 4Sports Co-Editor55 Cam 2, Interest: making scrapbooks 35 Usona 2, 3 CEX. Board 2, 355 Tri- Hi 2, 35 Tennis 1, 2, 3,1511 Ka Interest: sports ELEANOR M. HARDIMAN Beebe5 Commercial5 Maldonian CCol- lector5 5 MacDowell Club I, 25 Usona 2, 3 QVice-Pres. 3, Sec. 355 Tri-Hi 2, 35 Tennis I, 2, 3 CCapt. 355 Field Hockey 1, 25 Basketball 35 Football sw sissy N RN SX XR E' W W Z 5 X W W Z, 3, HAT, L., Z sv :J cn -. o My Wg, 55.4, ffmaaff 5 55 5 5 Ze, Q, 2 gi :T U O .. -. . Z ra U2 O -D G Z: : c: O o 2 25 : 2 A :. gg 5 Q 5 N7 FD 5 Q oo w -. B' S 5' 5 -,, S Fi. B 2 Q r-4 U7 w 5 'O 0 :1 H 4 C FV- K1 - In V1 Cl! U- af F29 r1 :T- D Q . -Q 320' L11 ro SZ : 44 rn V 0 l.. P-s W O is V ' 5' i l Q3 n. to 3, .. ? O 5 M ' 3 5 s 2 ' C3 V N, E ,...- -1 ,., fs w o O Q, co : 5- -S Vg Z Q, gg... O SE O :rg 2 an CJ lf! s'u O c- 2 U1 ' :s 2 D.. .-, Q Q ' CD Q1 N. :J rp o Q at Rd F5 Q I : 3 -S :Ig cn Z VA ro ,,, V. .. H r' H H-4 -4. ,... .. G . H D-1 F o I 2 5 O Q I Il' sn: W 59 5 C' oo 3 :J 5 2 Q 2 4 S rm Q. rff II: E EL M 97 2 ou H 9. V' 53 3' 3 N4 3 9 WW Beebe5 Scientific, Council 2, 35 Mal- donian fClub Editor55 Lit I, 2, 3 C American, Very Early 55 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 CTreas. 1, 25 5 German Honor 2, 3 CPub. Mgr. 355 Rifle Club 15 Foot- ball Usher 35 Alpha Delta Sigma Browne5 Scientific5 Rifle Club 1, 2, 3 Interests: target shooting, hunting GRACE HARTMAN Browne, General, Food Adventurers 2, Tennis I , Rifle Club 2 Interest: making scrapbooks ERNA V. HOESCH Browne, General, MacDowell Club 3, Usona 2, 3 f American, Very Earlyu, Play Contest 2j , Cam I, 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, German Honor Society 3, 1 MARY T. HENICK Ma1tie' Beebe, General, Food Adventurers 2, 3 Interests: Girl's Club, dancing is JEAN HENRY Greenroom 2, 3 C Engagedujg Grad- uation Usher I, 2, Rifle Club I GRACE L. HILL Graaff Beebe, Commercial, Tri-Hi 2, 3 fPres. 35, Usona 2, 3 CTreas. 3, Ex. Board 2, Pub, Mgr.j, RiHe Club 2, 3, Graduation Usher, Football Usher 2, 35 Ecce Signum Interests: Rainbow, shooting Browne, General, MacDowell Club 3 , Food Adventurers 2, 35 Tennis Interest: Christian Endeavor . all we .r-its Xxlfx is Xx W xx Sw X . E sw tl. X XQQ X X SX SXXNX I 3 Q s FREDERICK H. KNox Freddy1' AQ A Browne, College 5 Football I, 2 CSecond Squadl , Baseball 2, 3 Interests: bowling, baseball, swim- ming EDWARD F. KIRBY Eddie Browne, General, Radio Varieties 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3 Interest: teaching dog tricks ARNOLD S. KNUDSEN Cupie Browne, General, Football 2 CSecond Squadjg Track I Interests: wine, women, and song DAVID JONES :clone-syn WILLIAM E. KOULOURIS Bill Lincoln, General Interest: listening to Jan Savitt Beebe, General, Maldonian CCandid Photographer, Blue and Gold CPhoto- grapher 3j, Rifle Club I, 2, 3, Base- ball 3, Camera Club 2, Hockey 2, 3 Interests: sports, photography, driv- ing diesel engines ALICE R. HOLLAND AIU Browne, Commercial V6 ia' Ag 'Q If ,X ,, ,ggi K Interest: dancing A THELMA M. HOLLIS Titel Beebe, Commercial, Tri-Hi I, 2, 3, Rifle Club I, 2, 3, Basketball 2, Foot- ball Usher 2, 3, Ecce Signum Interests: Club of Good Times, danc- ing, shooting FRANCES A. HOWELL Red Ludlowville QN.Y.j High, Commer- cial Interest: drawing SHIRLEY L. HORTON Shi1V' Beebe, General, MacDowell Club I, 2, 35 Food Adventurers 2 JANET M. HoRNE Browne, College, Maldonian fBio- grapherl g Senior Prom CCo-Chair- manj 5 MacDowe11 Club 1, 2, 3 f Pin- . forewl ' Usona 2 CEX Board J ' ww 3 3 , - 3 mxwsxrmx, SQ French Club 2, 3 , Latin Honor Society: I, 2, 35 Rifle Club 2, Ecce Signum XX is R: N, N X, , X 5 A X - X A 5 THOMAS E. LENEI-IAN Eddzei' Malden Catholic, General 3 Baseball 2 ROY C. LA RocQUE Interest: collecting 3100.00 bills Immaculate Conception, Scientific Interests: Boy Scouts, bowling FRANK W. LADD Beebe, General, Junior Schubert Club I, 2, 3, Rifle Club 3 Interests: Y.M.C.A., Sea Scouts, U. S. N. R. C. swimming, ffRed,, DAVID LILLY Lincoln, College, German Honor Society 3 Interests: drawing, bowling MARTIN LITWACK Lincoln, College, Alpha Interest: reading Mu Alpha CATHERINE F. HUGHES Kay ELLEN F. HUSSEY Nellie Lincglns Commercial Browne, Commercial, Ecce Signum Interest: making scrap books Interest: sewing THELMA P. HUGHES Bunna Browne, General: Usona 2, 35 Tri- Hi I, 2, 35 Food Adventurers 2, 3, En Ka Interests: Rainbow, letter writing ALTHEA HUN T PAULA W. HURVITT Lincoln, College, P. S. C. 2, 3, Rifle Club QQ Tennis 1, 25 Golf I, 2, 3: Phi Delta Phi HAI-I Mass. Hospital School, Home Student, Commercial, Interest: cooking ' P3 X s is Y ft U I wuts: I E xx k GORDON P. MAcDowELL Mac 2 Q S . . s Beebeg Sc1ent1I'icg Camera Club CPres. 2, 3j5 Lit 2, 3, German Honor So- ciety 3 Interests: Boy Scouts, photography, gardening GEORGE S. LURIE WILLIS H. MACOMBER Mac Lincoln, College, Latin Honor Society Beebeg General: Baseball 2 25 German Honor Society 3 Interest: sports Interest: reading ROBERT K. LovE Bobby ROBERT G. MADDEN Bo Beebeg General, Pinafore 2 CPian- istjg Petite Orchestra 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3 CPianist I, 2, 3j Interests: Organist at St. Paul's Church, music, swimming Browne, General: Football 1, 2 Interest: swimming ETHEL M. IRVING Lincoln: General: Tri-Hi 3: Kappa ALIcE C. JOHNSON Blondie Browne: Commercial: Football Usher Phi 2, 3 Interest: letter writing Interests: swimming, skating SELMA M. ISENMAN ETHEL V. JENSEN Slim', Lingolng College Browne:Comrnercial:Football Usher 3 Interest: ballet dancing Interest: swimming MARY B. JENKINS Pawtucket High: Commercial: Biology Club 3 CCharley's Aunt j Interest: playing popular records 1, , X N SE: wx Fit X ROBERT A. MARTINEZ XM X Ni? QSYFX Beebe: General: Track Interest: playing ball RALPH J. MAHAR Pete'f Beebe: General: P. S. C.: Golf I: Tennis 3: Football I, 2 HERBERT W. MAGNUSON Rube Browne: College: Council 2, 3: Junior Schubert Club 1: Latin Honor Society I: 2: 3 I D D Interest: Joy riding ,ws S t X Q Qs QNX S mit X fe' W x JW WW W x :Y x ss Babu ' S R X IX is M 2 X-J XXSXFX xeif' CHARLES F. MCALEER Mach fe Morey Jr. High, Lowell: College: Maldonian CBiography Staff, Collec- torj : Lit 2, 3 CComposer of Lit Songb : Inter-Club Play Contest: Latin Honor 711 0 JOSEPH B. MCGRATH Society 3 Interest: golf rrloeu Beebe: College: Class Orator: Nat'1 Honor Soc.: Maldonian Ed.D: Band 1, 2, 3: Lit American, Very Early , Patsy J: Greenroom fPres. 2, Engaged',D: Latin Honor 2, 3: French Club 2, 3 fMusic Co- QEX. Bd. 3, FLORENCE S. JOHNSON FlossieJ' Browne, College, National Honor Society, Council 2, 3, MacDowell Club 1, 2, 3 CPub. Mgr. 35, Usona 1, 2, 3 C American, Very Early j , Latin Honor Society 1, 2, 3, French Club 2,3 LILLIAN E. KING Lil Browne, General, Food Adventurers 2: 3 Interests: sewing, reading, walking ADELLA M. KAPCHUNOS Beebe, Commercial, Maldonian fBus. Staff, Typing Editorl, MacDowell Club 1, 2, 35 Usona I, 2, 3, Cam 2, 3, P. S. C. 2, 3 QVice-Pres. 31 Interests: bowling, reading BERNIGE M. KING Bunny Beebe, General, Rifle Club IQ Tennis 2 Interests: reading, tennis X assist 321553, Q .SW S? :E S . ' -tw :ez .s.s--.mes-.2 st .ser -: tr. wists R EVELYN A. KAUFMAN Eau Lincoln 3 Commercial, Food Adven- turers 3 Interests: Menora Club, swimming, bowling .111 q:....1-1 frB0b:1 ROBERT J. MEU SE Browne, General Interest: swimming ,NSRQNQSS sz. ,K 5 5, . X Ng X X X T X X tt S X :f-:fr ' N xlib 5 M N N N' M ROBERT E. METCALF Mickey Lincoln, General, Junior Schubert Club 3, Track 1, 2, Football 1, 2 Interest: Basketball ARTHUR C. MILTON Beebe, Commercial Interest: bowling GEORGE H. MEHOS Georgie,' JACK S. MINASIAN Sarkzsi Beebe, General Lincoln, General Interest: outdoor sports Interest: skating DoRIs E. Koi-ILER Dody Beebe: College: Usona 2, 3: Tri-Hi I, 2, 3: Latin Honor Society 3: Field Hockey I, 25 Basketball 1: Football Usher 3: Ecce Signum Interests: Mariners, reading, bowling X fZ.1f,f'fLX DORIS R. LAWSON Donn Beebeg Commercial, MacDowell Club 1, 2 Interests: Rainbow, Junior Old and New, stamp collecting, swimming, reading f, 2, , 1 , . xf f '-I , DOROTHEA M. KooNs Dany Beebe: General: MacDowell Club I, P. S. C. I, 25 Biology Club 2: Tri-Hi 2, Basketball I 5 Hockey I, 2 Interest: listening to 920 club MARJORIE I. LANDERS I Midge Lincoln, Co ege, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Rise ciub 1, Q Interest: Rainbow Girls, Legion Jun- ior Band, trumpet playing, collecting souvenirs HAZEL A. KURKJIAN Browne: College Interests: listening to dance records, taking candid shots SSQSQQ QWQ5. ...wiki .rms mi? Sis , X Q Q N f S at IRVING s. MovER Mover: I e.-f Lincoln, College, Orchestra I5 Latin Honor Society I, 2, 3 Interests: ping-pong, music FRANKLIN B. MORSE Money G. RICHARD MURRAY Richie, Browne: General: Band I, 2, 35 Or- Lincoln: General, Maldonian Staff 3, chestra . Football fSecond Squad IJ Interest: music Interest: woodworking WILLIAM J. MINI Billy LEE T, Myu-35 Lincoln: General: junior Schubert Club 35 Track 3: Football 2 Interest: horseback riding Beebeg General, Senior Prom Corn- mittee Interest: swimming MARY LEBOVITZ Lincolng Commercialg Kai Lun Interest: listening to Glenn Miller's orchestra ELSIE L. LINDQUIST Browneg Generalg Food Adventurers 2 Interests: bowling, dancing we gg 5 H MW , gg 5- 5 W W Q W Pj! fi 4 4 UO PU 3 5 gi Q I? 51 3? Z SU 55 'f f :sa P-s f' H fn mf, :ta 2 2 S gg Q LJ fb D. ' ZW, 57 Z gf, to QV' S ..V Q x cn ei, W W '55 W' P--C3 . rv E. 532 '- 511 Z Q 0- m '-' -4 E Ui Q' 'Q -t N9 ' U' ,ij Us t.. gi ta-4 ra 'S' Q '-115 . ca o 5 :Z 9. E H .. W U' :s El Z 'D F :J rc .-+ 5 0 .., -. G, o :un ,- H 8 75 E he Aff hi 2 5' E UQ 2 In U1 f-r 2 G' R 3 75 O S if U Z1 'U E D CD Q, IT... P Q 75 :mfs x 9, rv r: 5 N 5-2, 5. EQ :fs '-4 Zh rf! -U O' N O Z g '-4 O 'gd 0.0 C2 S 1 -4' W gf-'Q-of-'vAr' od B 24 0 Dv A... m vm ,U 2.57--Aw 5 2 - H 2 4192.8 -5 O fm 2, o-o 5 5 g C 'f'f Uq EWU' -' 2 J E'Q3i4 Q A 2 n 51 5-SQ - G ,U Z2 o igfgj C3 :1 mn ,Uma U, 3 'r 0 5 I D-v mv-s 77 EW 3' fp w 'D 5 ' ,, o w 9, .-UU iff O :5 ,, .- L.. 9, as -s rv 1 :1 rm sw VH w .. rs B on 0 -- U, www- -. m 55 'EU Ez. mg SCJ 'U 5 ru CIQ pg v- - .4 A o 0 Z U inovi 'iii 74 EFOUQ 5' ' 'S m .2 D 'Q F3 G5 uf Ft i EW' 3 Ui 21,93 QQ. A FZ an Q ? WJZQ fag SL: 2 ,Q Bw Q? -s ' ' ' Y W W -- 4 '-og 5 mg T 'ff GLORIA M. Lowxas 2, gg En Ka Interests: golf, swimming MURLYN M. LOWENSTEIN Mud Browneg Generalg Usona 2, gg Tri-Hi 3g Kappa Mu Interest: reading RUTH G. Locxwoon links Beebeg Commercialg Orchestra I, QQ String Ensemble 2g Usona 1, 2, 3 CEx. Board 35 Beebeg Generalg Tri-Hi 2, 33 Golf 1, L. 3 Interests: drawing, collecting maps MARION E. LUNDGREN Sweden LILLIAN R. MAHONEY Lilly'J Browne, General, Food Adventurers Beebeg General, Tennis 2 2, 3 Interest: tennis, dancing Interests: tennis, swimming VIRGINIA B. LYONS jinny MARY MADNICR Dimple Browne, College, Latin Honor Society I, 3, Usona 3: Kappa Mu Interests: Girl Scouts, swimming, dancing Lincoln, General, Food Adventurers 3 Interests: dancing, sports, reading, letter writing MARGARET F. MACDONNELL Beebeg College, Orchestra 2, 35 Bas- ketball 2g Ecce Signum Interest: music I WILLIAM J. PRAY Lefty: ..., Q I S A . . . R' Malden Catholic High, General, R1He hhh, NBQKQXNXYRXXXN Interests: sports, photography PETER J. POSATA Petey WILLIAM A. QUEEN Billf' Beebei General . . I Beebeg College: Junior Schubert Club Interests: sports, hiking, dancing I, 2, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Tennis Team 35 WESLEY E. PLANTA Wes'1 Beebeg Commercial Interests: sports, stamp collecting Rifle Club I, 2, 35 Alpha Delta Sigma Interest: sports DONALD P. RAY Browne: College, Junior Adventurers 3, Hockey 35 Gamma Sigma Interests: sports, ping-pon rrD0n:: Prom, Boy Football 3 5 'J' Q ELDA E. MARCI-IETTI Browne: General: Basketball I, 2, 3: Tennis 2,3 Interests: tennis, art IRI-:NE MARCUS Renee Lincoln: College: Cam CVice-Pres. fill, French Club Q, 3: P. S. C. 2, 3: Graduation Usher 2: Kai Lun Interest: collecting perfume bottles NATALIE L. MARTIN Nat', Browne' Commercial' Usona Interest? piano playing ESTELLE MARTIN Sis Browne: Commercial: Council 2, 3: Usona Q, 3 Interests: Epworth League, collecting stamps PHYLLIS W. MARSH Phillie,' Browne: Normal: Ecce Signum Interests: Rainbow Girls, collecting nautical knick-knacks 2,3 ' PAUL J. ROLAIXD Lincoln: General: Hockey 2, 3 Interest: sports I A A A QUENTIN RODENHISER Quant THOMAS J. RONAYNE Tommie Westboro CMass.j High: General General: Junior Schubert Club I, 2, Interests: boxing, wrestling, swim- 3 QSec. 35 : Hi-Y 2, 3: Football Usher ming, sailing, dancing I, 2, 3: Alpha Delta Sigma BRUCI-: G. RICH Sharif GILBERT J. Rose Gif, Browne: Scientific Interest: yachting Lincoln: College: Salutatorian: Nat'l Honor Soc.: Maldonian ffiditorj: Council 2, 3: Cog fPres. 2, 3, Ex. Bd. 2, 3, Speaking Contest Winner 2, 3J: English Club CPres. 35: Greenroom Q'I'reas. 3, 'iTwelfth Nightnj : P.S.C. I FLORENCE A. MASON Browne, Commercial, Usona 3 Interest: stamp collecting EVELYN E. MATHEWS Evie Beebeg Commercial: Football Usher: Ecce Signum Interest: dancing Tri-Hi 2, 35 ELVA K. MCKINNEY Beebeg Commercial Interest: collecting post cards RITA MCCARTHY Beebeg General, Food Adventurers 2, 35 Biology Club 35 Kappa Mu Interest: Collecting souvenirs CLAIRE E. LICAULIFFE Beebeg General, Food Adventurers 3 Interests: reading, music ' I X N A ' 539 sf S If if? E3 I M' . ii. ES: Y ' I si HYMEIX. RUBENSTEIN Hy Ns A Ss ye I IZICO rl, enera' n eres : swimming MILTON Ross HROJSU LEONARD RUBIN Lenny Lincoln: Scientincg P. S. C. I, 2, 3 Lincoln: General:Cog 2, 3 fPres. 2, Pub. Mgr. 3, Debating Team Interest: radio I,.2, 3j 5 Cog 3, Track Squad I, Q, 3: Rifle Club I, 2, 3 Interests: physical education, cooking, swlrnming, bowling, debating DAVID W. Ross Dave RUSSELL D. RYDER Russ Beebeg General: Junior Schubert Club Beebe, Generali Camera Club Q, 3 . I 2, 3 Q' Pinafore' I Interests: traveling, swimming fAsst. Treas. QD Interest: photography CATHERINE MCNULTY Kay Lincolng Generalg Council QQ Food Adventurers 2, 3Q Football Usher 35 Tennis 2 fMgr.Jg Field Hockey 2, 3 CCapt.j 3 Basketball I, 2, 3 Interest: swimming LOUISE M. MEUSE Loup Beebeg Generalg Food Adventurers 2 Interest: singing W OE 3.2 o.9.. :sv O.. S MQ O53 N'-I E?- H. N QS Ei 5-D.. D 'QE u. Q' S13 '53 H. 'S-Zi I-4 2? SQ U' sz 4-POD .. D- S N E. I3 QQ FF '1 C E 'CJ CD rf 'CJ E N E. D IIQ 77 , ,M O MM? E, My cf Hr. U, r- ,,,,, W f fffN,,,5 Q 5 S1 gi E. E H .. -. Z rm Cl U, o fn - S5 rn fn rn ra P-s 3. A E-il S Us .. 2. W U E .gf 'Eva 7. O E Q ra n-4 L, V FP P-1 as sie? Q F95 5 ft : 5 2. 9+ 3 U3 w 2, U-g E 'U B 2 CL'- 2 Is - z 5- 3 H 'J Vg ,.,o 5 F, m H Im Q- E .. O9 ... . L 23 5 EQ S 5 Q ' Q: C ra -3 ' B g 52. -s N ' E ... O SD Od 1-1 . ... Q -. O 3 R E ti W 0.0 5. W B N D v- 5 H- X.. B Q. 5 HO W Uv an C -g:'Agw E F ,. O E S.-5 4 ... E ' P-4 2 3 0 QW 2 :T Q ro 'O 3 : ,1 2 O, ga 'S E' EQ 2 E Q- E' ' Q FAI 'F 3 ' rn 'S fm C Econ wAg, U1 Q T, 51 T-C' V, QP ' wen F1 ,, -I ww ,rn se I1 '1 A H I: 0,2 S ' N t W 3 3' HQ: EN. O Z V... 5 A Q... 0 3 FD Z C MCP ' 3 Z rn UQIQUP li m W... 2 2 wg..- zw ,,, - .., fm E P :ba 2 7' I FY Q Yfo F' w :Voc ' 5 0 A V o g UJZEII.. :W 2 W 02 -1 rf' Q Q fp .. fl: Z: Iiwggsfwf-A.-,,, . , -.QQ ED fi' 0 lr- U' M in l' ,f fm- ,... ..,,..,, Q, LORRAINE M. MITCHELL Bunnyv Browneg Generalg Food Adventurers Q, 3 . I 1 Interest: bike r1dIng MARIE A. MINASIAN Marie Lincolng Collegeg Latin Honor So- ciety I, 2, 33 French Club 2, 33 Cam 2' 3 . . Interest: swimmmg Beebeg Commercialg Maldonian lector, Feature Co-Editorj Interest: swing KCol BARBARA J. Moons EDITH E. NICHOLS Edie Beebeg Generalg Tri-Hi 2, 35 Football Beebeg General5 Latin Honor Society Usher 2, 35 Kappa Mu 2, 35 Biology Club 3 Interest: swimming Interest: dancing KATHRYN T. MURPHY Kaye:' EVELYN K. NELSON Evie'I Beebeg Generalg Biology Club 35 Browne5 College5 Ecce Signum5 Food Adventurers 2, 35 Kappa Mu Usher, Band Concert 2 Interest: dancing Interest: talking on the telephone EUGENIA C. NEAL Neal1' Beebeg College, Nat'l Honor Soc. Council 2, 35 Maldonian fAdv. Bd.j , MacDowell Club I, 2, 3 CPres. 3, Pub. Mgr. 2 Pinafore l5 Usona 3 CTreas , XY xx 3, Debate Team 3,5 Football Usher, NXX Kappa Phi X , -fc Sf N ':' E A RICHARD SHIFF DickJ' 3 Lincoln5 College Interests: aviation, baseball MAURICE SHEAR Murmy'1 IRVING R. SHIND Ilzy Roxbury Memorial5 Generalg Cog 2, Lincolng College5 Nat'l Honor Soc.5 3 CEx. Board 31 Blue and Gold 2, 3 CAsso. Ed.Q5 Cog Interests: building model airplanes, I, 2, 3 CSec. 2, Ex. Board 2, 3, Vice- driving Pres. 3j5 English Club IQ P. S. C. I5 A , Debate League I, 2, 3 CChm. 315 Al- ga A T56 X y-.fs pha Mu SIDNEY F- SHA I KLM MARVIN S. SILVERMAN Mamie Maldonian CAdv tising Co-Mgr.j5 English Club 2, 3 CTreas. 335 Cog 2, 3 f Twelfth Night 35 Interest: radio Lincolng College5 Band I, 2,3 Interests: stamps, playing clarinet and SHXC MURIEL E. NILES Blondie,' Browneg Generalg MacDowell Club I, 2, 35 Food Adventurers 2, 35 Golf 2, 3 Interests: dressmaking, golf ELINOR L. NOBLE Beebeg Generalg MacDowell Club I Interest: piano Ax ' X Zf , 5373: ,,,,,,... 4, W ss W 7M x .X CECELIA W. ORCUTT Cece Beebeg Normalg MacDowell Club 2, 3 CBulletin Committee 3j5 Biology Club 3 CSec.j Interest: skating Interest: jittcrbug dancing ...., .:, l ALBERT N. SPADAFORA AV Beebe5 General Interests: floriculture, truck-driving I tgp?-EQ 2 digg: 5 wg tuqg F1 2 P-sf' W W W,-T gg O gl mwOo CU Q,s..I3-- P1 Wg cp NCT 75 H 'Crof',fg w. Eg-ba... 2-My sniff-QE. 3 U-O lin' EEE? 5 ... cmvl' 94 Egg SQUQO SE Eu. e-265 Q rr :Q W mm P1 . AIO Q '-' 00 52255 2 as Q 5?.. ',.. : 2 AJS O tr O iw 2 H. MQ z E' I-3' S UQ :fn EO mf' Q 5? 2 N-3 sa yf 032 W we Q A ..., DAVID SMITH Smitty, Lincoln5 College5 Maldonian CFaculty Co-Editor? 5 Cog I, 2, 35 French Club 2, 3 QFrench Night IJ5 English Club 2, 35 Greenroom 2, 3 1 Twelfth Nightf' Pub. Mgr. 315 Alpha Mu Interest: baseball BRUCE F. SMITH Braden Beebe5 Generalg Maldonian CAdvisory Boardj 5 Blue and Gold I, 2, 3 CEditor- in-Chief 31 5 Class Pub. Mgr. 2, 35 Lit I, 2, 3 fPub. Mgr. 2, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 375 Boy Adventurers 35 Outstanding Senior to Kiwanis Luncheon J. DONALD STACKHOUSE Snapper Browne5 Generalg Hockey I, 2, 35 Baseball I, 2, 35 Football I, 2 Interest: shooting pool FRANK STAPLES JR. Frankie'1 Reading Jr. High5 Generalg Rifle Club I Interest: motors N MURIEL Rosa Ox'roN Babel: Browne: Commercial: MacDowe11 Club 1: Tri-Hi I Interest: Rifle Club ELEANOR E. PAINTER Painte1 ' P-I 295' FD '-472 SMH rv O .- 5 ci. m E 5 we Q. :- B .. UQ cn CD :1 Q 1 Fi. rs 0 U o S 0 S EZ' c. V' .. r' -cs Q 2-1 5, . O :1 e' 2 Z' Us gi 5 . m A 'o rv as 5 :EI-I '-1 3: w QP V' I 'U ,., 5' rn 0 0 Q' 0 Z '1 o an 5 on .U ... 4 59, p 5 .. ,U -. 'cw 3 Q 5' U1 S ,., sv Q cn O ti -, :Q C'-3 -f li Q -aa QW 7 o'o a-0 O :fi ' -4 5 2 .4 gm Q :EZ FD D1 Q-P p-n rv ,-D fp ..- rv U- O 4-D 'S CD Z Cao 2 .. CJ 'Q o . ,, .-. m A C3 ,H r' E m no . :',' Q 'C 23 3 O 'U U2 ... Pi 2 :Sr 5 .I -. Q H m ,- N r' O E Z 3, 5 3 Z TU cn C F ' . , Z y Z, , SM M 2 UQ QQ Lois PALMER Beebeg College: Latin Interest: bowling Malden Catholic High: General: Baseball 2 Interests: aviation, sports Q .L Q. ff -1 2, ,, 5 t x ,Y . 2.2 f lgigiipiwii 3 sm il 'l 5 X 1, twigs S, V. F ,A ELEANOR V. PARKER Browne: Commercial Interest: dressmaking DOROTHY V. PALMGREN Dorn Browne: General: Food Adventurers 2, 3 3 Golf 2, 3 Interest: dressmaking Palmer Honor Society Lincoln: College: National Honor Society: Senior Class President: Mal- donian CAdvisory Boardj: Latin Honor Society 2, 3: German Honor Society 3 Interests: basketball, photography 14 W, my ffB0bby,, HELEN P. PATRIQUIN ographer, Business H. Pf' ESTER V. PETERSON Pe!e', Beebeg College' Nat'l Honor Soc.: Beebeg Collegeg Maldonian fBi- , ' Staffjg Latin Maldonian CBiography Staff, Photo- 3 graphsjg MacDowell Club IQ Usona 2, 3 CPres. gjg Food Adventurers: Honor Society 1, 2, Interest: sports German Honor Society QVICC-PICS. gb 5 Radio Varieties 2 fChm.j ALICE PATTEN Pain ELEANOR PETERSON Pete Becbeg Commercial: Maldonian Beebeg College: Latin Honor Society lTyping Staffj g Tri-Hi 35 Usona 33 2, 3g Tri-Hi 33 German Honor Society En Ka 3g En Ka Interest: drawing fashions Interest: reading ELIZABETH ROSE PERNA Bury Beebeg Home Studcntg Commercial, Sewing Club Interests: Crocheting, sewing N N N N N N N L S t X as LVIO . AGLIAMONTE Tm XXX S ss sg? . ' ' . xg QNX iN mast SCSS2l1fC'alXi1Zbal1Sgd?5 3 s: , ur EVERARD E. SYVEETSER Bard ANDRE J. TALBOURDE1' Beebeg General: Rifle Club: Alpha Malden Catholic High: Scientific Delta Sigma Interest: model airplane building Interest: hitchhiking DONALD A. SWEETSER Don WILLIAM J. TASSO Bill Beebeg Scientific: Orchestra I5 Cam- era Club 2 Interest: model airplane building Beebeg General: Junior Schubert Club 2 3 Interest: singing popular songs L I :' .,lI ' EW I rj? Ir e ,et A MARIE A. PETRIE DOROTHY REDDY 'fDot', Browne, General, Food Adventurers Cheverus, General, Food Adventurers 2 3 2 3 . . . Interest: dressmaking Iiiterestsz swlmmmg, skatmg HELEN POWERS GERALDINE A. RADINSKY jerry: Charlestown High, General, Biology Northwest Junior High, Reading, Club 3 Penn., General, Food Adventurers 3 Interests: swimming, dancing Interest: dancing LILLIAN M, QUINN Quinnie', Becbeg General: Food Adventurers Q, 3: Tri-Hi 35 Football Usher 3: RiHe Club Q, 3 Interest: scra book makin P g A st N X st X X? X N XY .. o:q1-i it X A sf E S WARREN R TUCKER Smuk'! ' Lincoln , General, Junior Schubert Club 2, 3, P. S. C. 3 Interests: sports, singing, whistling WILFRED E. THERIAULT Taryn ARMANDO F. VALENTE f'Gus1' Beebeg General: Maldonian CCol- Beebeg General: Biology Club 3 lector 35 5 Biology Club Interest: sports Interests: skating, skiing, dancing GEORGE TAYLOR Bud JOSEPH C. VERRENGIA Tubba Browne, College: Hi-Y 3 Scientific: Class Treasurer 2, 3, Foot Interests: sports, stamp collecting ball 1, Q, 3 Interest: sports :J CAROLINE E. REIHER Carrie Browne, General, P. S. C. 33 Riding Club 3 Interests: bowling, dancing, swim- ming, skating BARBARA A. RIPLEY Bobby: Beebeg Generalg MacDowell Club IQ Tri-Hi I, 2, 35 Rifle Club 25 Field Hockey 25 Football Usher 3 Interest: collecting poetry DORIS REISER Dot Beebeg College, P. S. C. I, 2, 3g Rid- ing Club 25 Golf 2, 33 Basketball Ig Tennis 35 Sigma Phi Interest: sports GERTRUDE RICHMOND Gertie'J Lincoln, College, Nat'l Honor Soc.g Blue and Gold fAsso. Ed. 2, 3j5 French Club 2, 3, English Club 2, 3 CPub. Mgr. 3, Vice-Pres. 33, Latin Honor 1, 2, 35 Cam 2, 3 CRec. Sec. 3, Pub. Mgr. 2jg Golf 35 Tennis 2 RUTH L. RICHARDSON Nippy Beebeg College, National Honor Society, Blue and Gold CAssociate Editor 2, 3j 5 French Club 2, 3, Usona f X0 R X ff x .35 Q 3 R NNY S I . N . X R X N r-4:1355 L-4 M! 2,-gg 3 f W f Eg? 2 IZ f f V. Q- m f .-I sv? 7' :J 3 2 4 m ,,, O ... 2 V- as '11 o 9. U' :Fr-I L4 -- IQ .C : 5 Q SQH 5: P. :SHN V1 :fra Q 2.25 F1 rum? A Q 520 1 'IE U1 -1 UQHU m mow rn 2 ' f'f --O F1 UQ' N Q T' S 2 so-12' Nm 2 D- : Gag' 2 eg.. 3' 5 .- P 'UNB 9155- 5 I-:wg :sg ,U ,... WSE F -2- EES U-'Due Q. .MD rw D' F' D1 -. ,.. ggi: 9 2-go .5 5 - 553 Z 5:3 wg oC1...- U1 01150 Zig: r- zrfiqg '1-1111 ..x-Xu. ga, ,-, O2 'DWQ To 5 Q. 2? igwfv 2 0 2 gi -194: W' t .- ax FD y -4 u en.. 0 crgg :U E nv... U s :M :J H'-ri o 2 3+ m J- E S av A , Q 2 . 8 Q ,ff , fp, 54 3, 2 2 I5 Q M ,W' Q. Z N JOHN M. VINING Browne, General, Biology Club 3 Interest: collecting pictures of famous wrestlers Browne, Scientific, Council 2, 35 Maldonian CAdvisory Boardj ,Camera Club CVice-Pres. I, Pres. 25, Lit 2, 3 fEx. Board 3, Debating Team 2jg Hi-Y fTreas. 3D Interest: photography ELLA-MARIE Ros s Beebe5 Commercial5 Council 35 Mac- Dowell Club I 5 Usona 2, 3 Interests: reading, swimming LILLIAN SAGER Lincoln5 Collegeg National Honor Society5 Valedictoriang Council 25 Blue and Gold 2, 35 English Club 2, 3 CVice-Pres. 315 Cam 2, 3 CPres..3D5 'Wm BARBARA G. SCOTT Buddy: Browne5 Generalg Maldonian KBi- ographerlg Riding Club 2, 35 En Ka Interests: horseback riding, collecting dogs Lil'1 EMILY R. SCHENING M Beebeg Commercialg National Honor Societyg Maldonian CBusiness Co- Mgr.D 5 Usona 2, 3: Football Usher 3 Interest: having a good time Latin Honor 2, 35 Phi Delta Phi Interest: program collecting X SAMUEL WEINER Lincoln 5 General Interest: sports BENJAMIN WEINER Berwyn Lincoln5 Collegeg Band I, 2, 3 Interest: photography FLORENCE N. SATTIN Flon Browneg College5 Latin Honor Society 35 Kai Lun Interest: Chinese food W f X ag, . W a f f N NY X W Z W Z ff 'U af an W m av U F E sf Z U1 'S D Y Pi FRANK J. WELCOME foe .3 X Beebeg General Interests: badminton, bowling, basket- ball Brute,' HOWARD C. WELLSMAN Bisky Beebeg Scientificg Band 1, 2, 35 Or- chestra 2, 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 QVice-Pres. 23 5 Lit 1, 2, 3 Interest: photography Beebeg Collegeg Greenroomg P. S. C 3 fDebating Team 3j Interest: making airplane models AUDREY M. SHEA Audi, DOROTHY A. SODERBLOM Dottie Browne: Commercial Browne 5 Commercial Interest: taking pictures Interests: piano playing, cross-word puzzles LORRAINE G. SHERMAN ETHEL G. SMITH Beebeg General: Tri-Hi 1, 2, 35 Beebeg College: Latin Honor Society Biology Club 35 Food Adventurers 2, 3: Tri-Hi 3 35 Football Usher 2, 3 Interest: coin collecting Interest: collecting menus BARBARA A. SIMPKINS Barbie Beebeg General: Tri-Hi I, 2, 3 fSec. 35: Latin Honor Society IQ German Honor Society 35 Football Usher 3: Ecce Signum Interest: collectmg letters Ny Q Q MASON S. WYE Mase A . My Beebeg General 5 H1-Y 3 Football 3 ' Interest: automobllmg ALLEN L. WRIGHT Pee Wee DoNALD E. YOUNG Don Beebeg General: Maldonian CSports Hobbs Jr. High: Commercial Editor, Collector 3j Interest: photography Interest' sports BERNARD B. WINER Bernie SOTERAS G. ZANTos Sam Lincoln! SCicntifie Beebeg Commercial: Junior Schubert Interests: swlmmlng, bowling Club 1, Q, 3g C, F, C, 1, 2, 3 Interest: piano DORIS E. SPADAFORA Dot ELIZABETH B. STEWART B.B. Beebeg General Beebeg College, Tri-Hi I, 2, 35 Food Interests: scrapbooks, collecting Adventurers 35 Riding Club 2, 35 menus Biology 3 Interests: photography, wood and glass elephants CONSTANCE F. SPRAGG Connie PENELOPE STATHOPOULOS Penny Lincoln, General Lincoln, College: Nat'l Honor Soc., Interest: collecting post cards Council 2, 3, Maldonian fBiog. Ed.j, MacDowell Club CVice-Pres. 3l gUsona fPub. Mgr. 3, Debate Team, Ameri- can, Very Early j ,Latin Honor I, 2, 3 CSec. 3l, French Club CVice-Pres. 3D collecting X N X N . E N . I N N I x6 NI: . .. N5-ez! ibsiwbx X N Xxx S QS , X S N -.tfsgfs DOROTHY E. SPRAGUE Dottie Beebe, College, National Honor Society, Class Secretary 2, 35 Blue and Gold 2, 3 CAdvertising Staiflg Tri-Hi 2, 3, Food Adventurers 35 Football Usher 35 Kappa Phi Interest: collecting souvenirs ,:,?... IRWIN N. ZINER Zinner', Lincoln: College, Band I, 25 Cog I, 2, 3 CVice-Pres. 3j 5 Golf Team I, 2, 3 Interest: sports A X YN, , e X . N NR t 2 N S S ' A HAROLD N. ZIDE Apples Lincoln: College, Latin Honor Society 1 5 Alpha Zeta Pi Interest: collecting stamps and coins PHILIPP J. ZEIMETZ JR. Phil Beebeg Scientific, Maldonian CCol- lector 2, 3, Biography Stafflg Junior Schubert Club I, 2, 3 CSec. 355 Lit 2, 3 CDebating Team 3D Interest: singing ANNIE M. WALLACE Annu Browne: General, Food Adventurers 2, 3, MacDowell Club I, 2, 3 Q Pina- fore 23 Interests: collecting stamps and menus ALICE M. WATSON Englewood Jr. High, Watson Commercial: Food Adventurers 3, Rifle Team 3, Rifle Club 3 Interest: collecting match covers C. DORIS SULLIVAN Dot: Browneg General: Food Adventurers Interests: collecting dogs 2 Interest: collecting pennants VIRGINIA M. SWEEZEY jini,' GLORIA TANOFSRY GlorkyJ' Lincoln: Generalg Biology Club 3g Food Adventurers 35 Phi Delta Phi Interests: reading, cooking Beebeg Commercial: Field Hockey fMgr. 31 g En Ka Interests: drawing, movies, collecting ticket stubs WINIFRED M. TAFT WinnieJ' Beebeg General: Food Adventurers 33 Basketball 3 Interests: reading, sewing J RITA P. TOUSIGNANT TousieU Beebeg Generalg Council 3 A tswm c stkx xx- E N X x N N X RN I Q st S-S s S Lois M. wma ffnfxff I S gs NN X S NS :Q News N S -- N NN egg Beebeg Ceneralg Tri-HI 2, 3 CTreas. 2, 3jQB1OlOgy Club 3: P. S. C. 3: I Food Adventurers I, 2, 3 g Latin Honor Society 2 Interest: collecting pictures of Don Ameche RETA M. WELCH Skipper SARA M. WILENSKY Beebeg Generalg Food Adventurers 2, Lincoln: Collegeg Latin Honor Society 3g Field Hockey I, 2, 3g Basketball IQ 2,L3g Cam 2, 35 Biology Club 35 2, 3 ai un Interest: collecting toy dogs Interest: stamp collecting DOROTHY W. WEBSTER Damien CATHERINE M. WORKLIAN Kit Beebeg Commercial Lincoln, Commercial: MacDowell ' Club I Interest: dancing Interest: collecting pictures MABEL C. TOWNE Beebeg Commercial MADELINE L. Voror Maddy, Browne: General: Food Adventurers Interest: listening to good orchestras 2, 3 Interest: collecting stamps ULIA G. TRIGILIO uliei' ELEANOR A. VAS Uez Q Beebe' Commercial Lincolng General , . . . . . Interests: stamps, swimming Interests: drawing, pamting IYIABEL VAN BUSKIRK Su:yi, M Bcebeg Commercial Interests: drawing, photography sn 1 ' .IEANETTE A. YOUNG Nettze X 5 Beebe' Commercial Interest: collecting pictures PHYLLIS YORK Phil HELEN F. ZARSKY Lincoln' Commercial: Biolo y Club Lincoln' Colle e' Council 2 ' Blue , s , g , . , 3, IQ Food Adventurers: Golf Club 3 and Gold 2, 3 CAssoc1ate Editor gl: Interest: collectin theater ro rams En lish Club 2 ' Cam Debatina g P g g ,3, 3 - , Team 3lg Golf Club 2, 3: Rifle Club Interest: writing poetry RUTH R. WORTHYLAKE Ru1h'J DOROTHY ZINMAN Dollyl' Beebeg Commercial: turers 35 Ecce Signum Interest: tennis Lincoln: Commercial: C. F. C. I, 2, 3 fVice-Pres. 2, 335 Camera Club 1, 2: P. S. C. 35 Hockey I, 2: Basketball 2, 3 Interest: collecting pictures Food Adven- Vlfe'll face both fame and glory bold, But camera lenses leave us cold. NATHAN F. ADELMAN Nate,' Lincoln: College: Maldonian lCollector 2, 31 Interest: medicine, pharmacy DAVID J. ALLAN Hjimmyu Lincoln: Scientific: Council 2, 3: Lit 2, 3 f Last Rehearsall, 21: German Honor So- ciety 3 Interest: hiking PAULINE M. ANDERSON Beebe : Commercial Interest: skating rrAndyJ: FRANK ANDREW ARRIGO Beebe: General Interest: bowling OLGA ARTEMCHUK Alice Lincoln: Commercial Interests: collecting pictures, dancing HICKS ATWELL JR. Hinky,' Beebe: College Interest: making airplane models ELEANOR M. BAER Ellyn Lincoln: Commercial: Kai Lun Interests: foreign correspondence: photo- efaphy SYBIL M. BAER SibD Commercial: Blue and Gold lHead typist 31 : Kai Lun Sorority Interest: dancing HARoLD E. BAKER Butch Browne: General: Band 1, 2, 3 Interest: music CHARLOTTE Books Booksie Lincoln: Commercial Interest: foreign correspondence IRVING BOSINOEF Lincoln: Scientific: Camera Club CVice- Pres. 11 : Alpha Mu 1, 2, 3 Interests: drawing, photography CHARLOTTE R. BRAND Sha1lie,' Lincoln: College: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Sigma Phi Interest: photography CHARLES R. BRICKLEY Lamb Chopv Beebe: General Interest: dancing WALTER W. BRICKLEY Wallyv Beebe: Commercial Interests: hockey, baseball LORING BRINTON Beebe: General Interests: stamp collecting, photography ARLENE J. BROWNE Brownie,' Browne: General: Council 2 Interest: needlework EDNA M. BUDROW Ed Lincoln: General: Food Adventurers 2, 3 : Biology Club 3 : Football Usher 3 Interests: collecting menus, dancing HELEN L. BURNETT Ha Ha Lincoln: Commercial: Rifle Club 2 Interest: bowling MARIE BURTON Durbin Arkansas City Senior High: General ARTHUR L. BURSTEIN Mickey Lincoln: Scientific Interests: model airplane building, photo- graphs' A WINIFRED CAFFARELLA Winnie Lincoln: Commercial: Tri-Hi 3: Golf 3: Kappa Mu Interest: singing JAMES E. CALVIN jimmy Beebe: General: Band CDrum Major 1, 2, 31 : Biology Club 3: Football I Interests: photography, music WARREN W. CARPENTER Ca1p Browne: Scientific Interest: skiing EDWARD S. CHALPIN Eddy Brockton High: General Interests: aviation, photography MIRIAM L. CHARNAS Mimi Lincoln: College: Latin Honor Society 1, 2, 3: French Club 2, 3: Cam 2, 3: Graduation Usher 2: Sigma Phi Interest: reading PAUL CHERKAS Cherk Browne: College Interest: model airplane building HUGH J. CLEARY Catholic High: General: Biology Club 3 Interest: reading CAROLYN W. COATES Cal Beebe: General Interests: fish, nursing PRISCILLA E. C01-IEN Peppy Lincoln: College: Sigma Phi Interests: reading, dancing, acting IRVING COHEN Irv Lincoln: General : Track 2 Interest: sports PAUL J. COLELLA Billy,' Browne : General Interest: art CECELIA E. COMEAU Cen Browne: General: Council 2: Biology Club 3: Food Adventurers 2, 3: RiHe Club I, 2 3 Ihterests: collecting cosmetics, photography RALPH J. CONNORS Mikey Beebe: General: Band I, 2, 3 fStu.dent Leader 31 : Orchestra I, 2, 3: Gamma Sigma Interest: saving mail ALFRED F. COSMAN Browne: General Interests: swimming, bowling LAWRENCE E. COUSINS Lawry Lincoln : General Interest: leathercraft JOSEPH F. CULLEN Duke'J Beebe: General: Gamma Sigma 2, 3: P, S. C. I, 2: Baseball I, 2: Football CManager I, 2, 33 Interest: sports M. LOUISE CULLEN Weezie Lincoln: Woodrow Wilson, Dorchester - Home Student: General: Illustrator of Orig- inal Poems and Stories: Maldonian CCO- editorj Interests: sketching, reading, short story writing IRENE C. CUNIO I Catholic High: General: Tennis Team I : Rifle Club 2, 3 Interest: taking snap shots RITA M. DALEY Beebe : Commercial Interest: reading ELLIOTT E. DALTON EIU Browne: General Interest: making models LOUISE E. DANCA Lou Beebe: Commercial: Food Adventurers 2, 3: Tennis 2 KATHLEEN M. DEE Browne: Commercial Interests: dancing, reading HK-ayv Nellie', NELLIE B. DIMARIO Beebe: Commercial: Blue and Gold ftypist 27 Interest: sketching DANIEL L. DODGE Darmy,' Beebe: General: Council 2 Interest: basketball JAMES T. DONOVAN Prof Browne: College Interest: swimming HOWARD F. Dow Browne: College: Maldonian Collector: Hi- Y I:Track I,2,3 MORRIS A. DUBLINSKY Lincoln: General Interest: swimming ELEANOR DUNTON Beebe: General: Food Adventurers 2 Interest: junior debs ALBERT R. EVANS Al Boys' Catholic: General Interests: fish, sports Donormr R. FEARER Dot Lincoln: General: Food Adventurers 3: Sigma Phi Interest: social club JOSEPH E. FERRARO joey Beebe: General Interest: Y.M.C.A. Rov FINN Lincoln: College Interests: Alco Basketball Club, photo- graphs' NATALIE V. FISH Nat Browne: General: Tri-Hi 3: Food Adven- turers 2, 3 Interests: girl scouts, church choir NELSON F. FOWLER Lefty Browne: General: Football I : Baseball I Interests: Y.M.C.A., football, swimming, basketball CATHERINE GAITANARY Karyn Beebe: Commercial: MacDowell Club I: Interest: tennis LoRI1vII-:R F. GALVIN Porky Beebe: General: Junior Schubert Club I Interest: photography ELEANOR GIBBS Eli, Lincoln: Commercial: Food Adventurers 2: Sigma Phi Interests: Young Judaean Club, foreign cor- respondence, bicycling EDWIN E. GILSON Sport Beebe: General Interest: De Molay .u RHODA GLADSTONE Glady Lincoln: Commercial: Food Adventurers: Kai Lun Interest: collecting menus FREDA GOLD Shiny Lincoln: General: Food Adventurers I, 2, 33 Sigma Phi Interests: dancing, sewing MELVYN N. GOLDMAN Goldie Lincoln: General: Junior Schubert Club 2: Football Second Squad 23 Rifle Club I Interests: scouts, photography ESTHER GOLDSTEIN Emu Lincoln: Commercial Interest: reading JOSEPH GovENAR Gunboat,' Lincoln: Scientific Interests: scouts, conservation of wildlife JAMES GRADY Njimmyi' Browne: General: Baseball 23 Hockey 2, 3 Interest: sports DAVID GREEN Doody,' Lincoln: Scientitic: Band 1, 2, 3 Interest: sports PEARL S. GREENBERG Lincoln 3 General: Food Adventurers 3 Interests: Young Judaea, dancing, collecting snapshots SAMUEL GREENBLATT Mendy,' Lincoln: General Interest: public speaking PERCY L. GREENE Lincoln: General: Band I, 2, 3 Interests: selling papers, music NATHAN S. GRIFKIN Nate Lincoln, College Interest: sports ERIC J. GRovEs Ric Browne: General Interest: sports ELSIE GUSSIN Ella Lincoln: Commercial: Camera Club CSec. 2, 37 Interest: photography HERBERT B. HALL Bud Manual Arts: Baseball 2, 3 Interest: sports HARVEY H. HAMEL Sport Lincoln: General Interests: sports, selling newspapers CLYDE W. HAMPTON Stoneham High: Scientific Interest: conversation GERTRUDE HANDLER Trudy Lincoln: General: Food Adventurers 2, 3: Sigma Phi I, 2, 3 Interest: writing poetry MARY B. HANLEY Bobbie,' Beebe: General : Food Adventurers 2: Bas- ketball I Interest: dancing NAOMI HAYDOSTIAN Amie Beebeg Commercial Interest: bicycling PHYLLIS HESSEL Phil Lincoln: General: MacDowell Club 33 Biol- ogy Club 3: Food Adventurers 2, 3 Interests: Girl Scouts, Grange, letter writing ALBERT F. IVERSON Monty Roxbury Memorial: General LAWRENCE C. JOSEPH Larry Lincoln: General: P. S. C. 2, 3 fTreas. 3J3 Biology Club 3: Baseball I, 23 Track I, 2, 3: Football I CSecond squadl Interests: Holyoke Juniors, bowling RUTH M. KELLEHER Kelly Lincoln: General 5 Tri-Hi I: Food Adven- turers 2: Biology Club I: Football Usher I: Kappa Mu Interests: dancing, singing, bowling THOMAS C. KENVIN Tomy Farm and Trade: Generalg Council 35 Band 2, 3 CDrum Major 2, 313 Greenroom 3 f Twelfth Nightvj Interests: dramatics, music, sports, poetry BENJAMIN KERELE Benn Lincoln: General Interest: speculating on sports FRANK J. KERLEY Kerley Lincoln 3 General LARUE D. KING Ru.rty,' Beebe: Commercial: MacDowell Club 1, 2: Rifle Club 2, 33 Football Usher 3: Ecce Signum Interests: choir alumni seniors, social club, drawing FRANCIS P. KINSELLA Frank Beebe: General HELENE H. KLASI-:Y Lincoln, Commercial, P. S. C. 2, 3 Interests: bowling, swimming, letter writing SARA B. KORCHIN KorchyM Lincolng Commercial5 Blue and Gold CSub- scription staff 2, 3D 5 MacDowell I, 2 C Pina- fore UsherJ5 Football Usher 33 Sigma Phi Interest: listening to Glenn Millerls Orches- tra BERNICE LEPLER Lincoln5 Commercial5 Maldonian CBio- graphy Staffl 5 P. S. C. 2, 3 CDebating team 2, 355 Cam 2, 35 Greenroom 2, 3 CPlay Contest QJQ Second Winner Cog Prize Speaking Contest 33 Phi Delta Phi Interests: music, reading JOHN LEVITSKY Lincoln5 General5 Baseball I, 2, 3 Interests: baseball, skating, boxing HYMAN LEvY Hy Lincoln: General: Football I, 2, 35 Track I, 2, 35 Baseball 3 MORRIS LONDON Mel Lincoln5 Collegeg Latin Honor Society I, 25 French Club 2 Interests: baseball, swimming WALTER G. LOYTE Loyte Beebe5 Scientific Interests: listening to radio, wood-working MARION G. LUCEY Beebe5 Commercial5 MacDowell Club 2, 3 Interests: Girl Scouts, listening to radio JAMES V. LUTHER jim'l Browne: General Interest: swimming LEO C. MADDEN Roger Browne5 General Interest: poultry DOROTHY R. MANN Dot Lincoln 5 Commercial5 Basketball I, 2 Interest: drawing EDWARD M. MANOOKIAN, JR, Eddie', Lincoln5 Manual Arts5 Biology Club 3 PATRICIA N. MARSHALL Pat Beebe5 General5 Tri-I-Ii 25 Food Adventurers 35 Football Usher 35 Blue and Gold fAdv. Mgr. 35 5 Kappa Phi Interests: Rainbow, Junior Old and New, Young People's 5:30 Club, swimming JOHN G. MASTERSON Eng Browne5 General5 Band I, 2, 35 Football I, 2, 3 CSecond SquadJ5 Baseball I, 2 CMgr. 31 5 Hockey fMgf.-3, Interest: ball playing HELEN MENASIAN Beebe5 General5 Biology Club 3 Interests: dancing, outdoor sports r:Rajah:I HELEN T. MENINOER Browne5 Commercial Interest: stamp collecting rrBetu BETTY J. MONAHAN Lincoln: General5 Tri-Hi IQ Biology Club 35 Food Adventurers 25 Field Hockey 3 Interest: ice skating ANNETTE P. MOORE Beebe5 Commercial Interest: collecting photographs BERTHA A. MOORE Betty Lincoln 5 Normal 5 MacDowell Club I, 2, 3 CAsst. Sec., Pinafore 225 Biology Club 3 VIVIAN D. MOOTRY Viv Beebe5 CoInmercial5 Junior Variety Contest 2, 35 Ecce Signum 2 Interest: dancing ROBERT J. MORRISON Bob Beebe5 Commercial5 Orchestra I, 2, 33 Camera Club 1, 2 CTreas. 1, Chairman Membership Committee 2D Interests: music, model airplanes, photo- graphv RITA MURPHY Muff Browne5 Commercial5 C. F. C. 35 Food Adventurers 2 5 Kappa Mu EILEEN M. MUSE Chubby Browne5 General5 C. F. C. 35 Food Ad- venturers 2, 35 Kappa Mu Interests: foods, letter writing MARTHA C. O7BRIEN Browne5 General: Food Adventurers 3 Interest: roller skating MILDRED G. OSEORNE njerryn Browne5 Commercial5 MacDowell Club I5 Tri-Hi I Interest: dancing CARL F. PALANGI Carl Beebe5 General Interest: stamp collecting MARY J. PALANTONI Beebe5 Commercial Interest: swimming MARION R. PEARO Kfimmyv Beebe5 Normalg MacDowell Club I, 2, 3 fAsst. Sec. 3, Pinafore j5 Biology Club 3 Interest: walking DoMINIc J. PETTO Dom Browne: General: Baseball I, 2: Football 2 fSecond Squadj Interest: sports BRUNHILDE K. PFEIFFER Brockton High: College: MacDowell Club 3: C. F. C. 3 CHonorary Memberj: German Honor Society 3 CHonorary Memberl Interests: singing, drawing, skating CLOTILDE E. PIRRo Tillie Browne: General: Food Adventurers 2, 3: P. S. C. 3 Interests: writing stories and poetry DORIS M. POIRIER Dali, Lincoln: General: Tri-Hi 3: Food Adven- turers 3 Interests: swimming, dancing ESTHER J. POTTER Browne: Commercial: C. F. C. I, 2, 3: Basketball I, 3: En Ka Interests: reading, skating, letter writing JULIA M. POWERS Sis Charlestown High: General: Biology Club 3 Interest: collecting perfume bottles YOLANDER I. PREZIOSA Lincoln: Commercial Interest: reading ELEANOR F. QUEEN Lincoln: General: Food Adventurers 2, 3 Interest: collecting movie stories and pic- tures CHARLES RANDALL Charlie'1 Faulkner-Home Student: General: The Buzzer CEditor-in-chief I, Art Editor I, As- sociate Editor 2, 35 : Le Cercle Frangais 2, 3 Interests: reading, drawing UREON E. RICKER Winthrop High: General ffspudu BESSIE ROSEN Lincoln: Commercial Interests: bowling, dancing SIMoN RUBINSKY Siu Lincoln: General: Band I, 2, 3 Interest: auto driving ALEXANDER RUBENSTEIN Alexv Lincoln: General: Baseball I Interest: physical culture Ruthie,' RUTH SACK Lincoln: Commercial: Blue and Gold CCir. Mgr. 3, : P. S. C. 3: Sigma Phi Interest: program collecting NAV, ALBERT A. SCANLON Browne: College: Junior Schubert Club 1, 2, 3: C. F. C. I Interest: hooking rugs ffloeii F. JOSEPH SCANLON Browne: General: Junior Schubert Club I, 2, 3 Interest: sports ::Mugg5y1J MARGARET A. SCIBELLI Browne: General: Maldonian fArt Co-Ed.j : Riding Club 3: Rifle Club I, 2 Interests: dancing, collecting photographs SARAH R. SHAMAN Sally Lincoln: Commercial Interests: movie stars, bowling, swimming PHILIP L. SHEA Phil Beebe: General Interest: playing cards BEATRICE D. SISKIND Bee Lincoln: Commercial: P. S. C. 2, 3: Cam 2, 3: English Club 3: C. F. C. 2: Riding Club 2, 3: Hockey 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3 Interests: painting, collecting pictures of hearts and souvenirs REBECCA SMITH Rivi Lincoln: Commercial: MacDowell Club 2: C. F. C. I, 2 Interests: Crocheting, music THOMAS E. SNEED Tom Lincoln: General: Junior Schubert Club I, 2 3 Interest: rug cutting Cjitterbug-jivesterj SYLVIA SPECTOR Lippy't Lincoln: Commercial Interests: dancing, knitting, collecting pic- tures ERNEST E. SULLIVAN Sull D J' Lincoln: General Interest: sports TIMOTHY P. SULLIVAN Timmy Beebe: Manual Arts Interest: sports JEREMIAH J. SWEENEY Ujerryi' Lincoln: General: Football 3: Baseball 3 Interests: taking things apart, photography SIDNEY H. TANKANOW Trinity Lincoln: General: Biology Club 3 Interests: rifles, airplanes SYLVIA TENZER Lincoln: Commercial Interests: music, knitting, collecting data on famous musicians CLARA WISH GLADYS E. THOMSON GladU Browne: General: Food Adventurers 2 Interest: letter writing RAYMOND J. THOMSON Ray Browne, College, Maldonian Biography Staff, Band I, 2, 35 Orchestra I, 2 Interest: music LEO TOBIN Lincoln: General :rLee.u Interests: aviation, listening to swing bands JOHN J. Tomzsco joe Browne: General Interest: sports AUDREY J. TRESILIAN Aud.v Saugus High, General Interest: listening to radio PAUL E. TRYDER Paully High School of Commerce, Commercial Interests: sports, wood working LIBBY WEINER Tish Lincoln 5 Commercial 5 Food Adventurers 25 Kai Lun Interest: foreign correspondence DORIS WEINSTEIN Dot'J Chelsea High: Commercial Interest: learning various dances GLORIA M. WHOLLEY Pierpont Beebe: General: Tri-Hi 2, 33 Food Adven- turers 2, 3 Interest: copying the 'KHit Paraden Lincoln: General: Food Adventurers Club 3 Interest: dancing SELMA WOLFE Suki Lincoln: Commercial, Sigma Phi Interest: dancing NATHANIEL C. WRIGHT Nat Browne, General: Baseball 2 Interest: sports RICHARD G. WRIGHT DickJ' Beebeg General Interests: bowling, hunting BENJAMIN A. YAI-'rn Bene!' Lincoln, College: National Honor Society: Orchestra IQ Junior Schubert Club I, 2, 3 CPres. 3, Pinafore,'j5 Cog I, 2, 3: Latin Honor Society IQ German Honor Society 3 CPres. 3 German Night IJ Interest: skating IDA YODLIN Lincoln: Commercial Interest: collecting pictures IN MEMORIAM WILHELMINA FISOHER October 26, 1922 - March 27, I939 BEVERLY GOLDMAN March I3, 1922 - February 15, 1940 EILEEN THERESE O,SULLIVAN January 3, 1922 - October 30, 1939 . t is f S . K 4 z 1 iv J' ' W -A' ff-s w1' Q iw? ur . IC 7,4 - , W 'M Us wfem f 51553 Q? ' CALENDAR SEPTEMBER H 1938 SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 7, enrollment passes 2,000 mark, football practice daily at the Pearl Street Stadium, Jack Driscoll captain, golf practice begins ocToBER - 1938 CLASS: Organization meeting, advisers announced by Head Adviser Brookes, room representatives and ofiicers elected, Norman Brown president, first Council meeting in the library at 7:30 on Hallowe'en, general plans discussed and refresh- ments served SCHOOL: First issue of Blue and Gold for the year, football season opens with Haverhill, 6-6, Debate League organizes, Miriam Silverman chairman, Lit-Usona party in the Library, Harmony course offered for credit for first time, field hockey and rifie teams get under way NOVEMBER - 1938 CLASS: Ways and Means committee announced, Joseph Verrengia chairman, Council votes junior dues to be 50 cents, collectors appointed, class ring selected SCHOOL: Cam-Cog joint meeting, Mr. Bartlett, Head of English department, observes 25th anniversary in Malden High, Riding Club formed by Miss McLaugh- lin, Band Concert sponsored by Rotary Club, 66th annual Lit Banquet largely attended, Cam-Cog hike, Lit-Usona debate, Malden Medford game at Malden, 0-0 DECEMBER - 1938 CLASS: junior Prom committee announced, Richard Flanagan and Eugenia Neal co-chairmen, personalized stationery sale conducted, partial payment plan for llflaldonian subscriptions inaugurated under Alvin Seldon and Emily Schening, ring prices posted and orders taken at Malden jewelry store, Prom ticket sale starts and invitations sent out SCHOOL: Farnsworth G. Marshall observes 25th anniversary as Superintendent of Schools, Cam Mother and Daughter Banquet, Senior Play, Skidding, under Head Adviser Estey's supervision, Christmas Cheer Concert, many clubs hold Christ- mas parties and distribute baskets, hockey team plays first game at Boston Arena, 3-3 tie with Brockton, Christmas Vacation JANUARY - 1939 CLASS: Class assembly, Junior Prom on Friday the 13th, highly successful, Curtis Plan of selling magazines rejected, class questionnaires completed, Council votes to conduct first M.H.S. amateur contest, committee announced, Ester Peterson chairman, committee announced to consider sponsoring joint dance with the sopho- mores for the benefit of the seniors SCHOOL: Greenroom presents Engaged,', Blue and Gold staff attends press conference, track under way with meet at Newton, rifie team tops T0wnies fMel- rosej by 21 points FEBRUARY - 1939 CLASS: Maldonian editorial staff announced, Gilbert Rose editor, Sylvia Brown, assistant editor, Amateur Contest committee hears Mr. Fraser explain details on conducting contest SCHOOL: Cog defeats Lit in hockey game, 7-0,Usona debaters defeat Cam, Senior Prom held at Beebe in gay japanese setting, Class of ,4I advisers announced, Miss Spencer head adviser, track men capture 4th place in N. U. meet, Cog-Usona debate, February Vacation MARCH - 1939 CLASS: Sale of paper savers conducted, committee recommends not to run joint dance, Junior Sport dance announced for May 12, Douglas Brown chairman, Coun- cil picture taken at Whitman's for 1939 M aldonian SCHOOL: 15th annual Cog Prize Speaking Contest, 16 music students attend music conference in Boston: football practice starts at Armory APRIL - 1939 CLASS: Amateur contest named Radio Varieties, contestants meet in room I4 of the Annex, tickets go on sale for 25 cents, dues collectors meet to stimulate col- lections, Sport Dance committee meets 3 Varieties contestants participate in try- outs, Council votes to purchase large 194.0 banner, Radio Varieties held at Beebe, standing room only, cash prizes, ticket money refunded to persons unable to get in SCHOOL: Brilliant performance of the operetta Pir1afore,' presented at Beebe under Miss Perkins' direction, Band Concert at Lincoln with Chet Whiting handl- ing the baton, Usona Banquet in the Library, Honor parts and National Honor Society announced, baseball, tennis, and golf teams start practice , rifle clubs busy with matches, April Vacation MAY - 1939 CLASS: Dewey Reynolds' orchestra selected for Sport Dance, tickets go on sale 5 dance highly successful socially, financially otherwise SCHOOL: Second Blue and Gold Banquet: Latin Night, prominent juniors in unusual costumes participate, second annual Vocational Night, speakers and con- ferences: Biology Club puppet show, Men Against Microbes , Camera Club pre- sents High Lights and Shadowsv JUNE - 1939 CLASS: Nominations for senior oflicers, Council decides to allow persons who have not paid dues to vote for senior officers, elections held, William Sullivan suc- ceeds Norman Brown, other oflicers re-elected: jean Daley, Vice-Pres., Dorothy Sprague, Sec. 5 Joseph Verrengia, Treas., Bruce Smith, Pub. Mgr. SCHOOL: Camera Club wins honors at state conclave, tennis, baseball, and golf teams hard at work, all clubs elect officers, seniors make merry at Graduation Ban- quet at Beebe, awards announced, 1939 Maldonians delivered 3 seniors graduate June 7 at the Stadium in caps and gowns SCHOOL CLOSES JUNE Q3 SEPTEMBER - 1939 SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 6, record enrollment CLASS: Senior Council elected: football emblems and gold M,s go on sale, Maldonian payment collections continued, Maldonian staff attends evening organi- zation meeting in Library, refreshments served, Council votes 25 cents dues for senior year SCHOOL: Football practice at Stadium, Hrst game with Wakefield, Malden wins, 7-o OCTOBER - 1939 CLASS: Class assembly, Senior Play deposit tickets distributed Csale of tickets necessiated by apparent lack of supportj, Senior Play cancelled because of poor sale of deposit tickets, deposits refunded or accepted in payment of dues, picture agents from Boston studios sell deposit coupons to unsuspecting seniors SCHOOL: Debate League organizes with Miss Gilbert as adviser and Irving Shind chairman, fall tennis tournament completed, Junior class elections, Joseph Raso president NOVEMBER - 1939 CLASS: M aldonian Advisory Board f editors and associate editorsj begin work on the Maldoniang dues and yearbook payments collected regularly, The Whitman Studio announced as official year book photographer SCHOOL: Lit-Usona party under Miss Holbrook's supervision, Blue and Gold football rally with girl cheer leaders for first time, 67th Lit Banquet under the direc- tion of Mr. Matthews, largest yet, turkey forsaken for tenderloin steak, Malden- Medford game at Medford, 7-6 victory for Malden, band puts on great show, Green- room reorganizes under Miss Pearl's advisership, try-outs for membership conducted, Lit slaughters Cog at football, 4.1-0, Mr. Webster gets week off to get instruction on how to conduct a Safe Driving Course at Malden High Ccourse awaits School Committee O. KJ, Miss Holbrook and Miss Willey resign to get married, Miss Estey becomes Usona adviser DECEMBER - 1939 CLASS: Yearbook and dues money collected regularly, Maldonian staff at work planning the book, price of book reduced from 83.50 to 32.50 to counteract pur- chase of in-town picture coupons SCHOOL: Usona defeats History debating team in first League debate, German Honor society under Miss Bretschneider gives play in Boston, 1,750 move into new school, five homerooms remain in the Annex, all unprepared work moved to the Annex, remodeling of old building begun, many societies hold Christmas parties and give good cheer baskets, Christmas Vacation JANUARY - 1940 CLASS: Class assembly, Council votes to use caps and gowns at graduation, drive for Maldonian money, entire class votes to hold graduation at the Stadium SCHOOL: Lit debaters vanquish P. S. C., Lit-Usona play American, Very Early first performance in the new Thornton Jenkins Auditorium C for benefit of Lit-Usona Scholarship Fundj , swing band try-outs under Miss Heller at Mr. Jenkins' sugges- tion, Cam Professor Quiz night crowds Music Room, 2 1 sweaters and letters awarded to football men, hockey team near top in league FEBRUARY - 1940 CLASS: Senior Prom committee announced, Norman Brown and Janet Horne co- chairmen, Maldonian collections taken regularly, announcement made that seniors must pay junior and senior dues to be eligible for a M aldonian SCHOOL: Junior Amateur Contest in new hall a sell-out, Mr. McDevitt in charge, Mn night run by football team, Cam Covered Dish Supper postponed because of blizzard, no school for two days, rifle teams active and successful as usual, track team dedicates new Farnsworth G. Marshall Gym in meet against Medford, Gilbert Rose enters semi-Finals of Legion Oratorical Contest, February Vacation MARCH - 1940 CLASS: Prom tickets go on sale, 31.25 per couple, Maldonian staff increasingly busy, studio portraits for book being taken at Whitman's, Senior Prom on March 29 in new gym, 250 couples, 100 invited guests, floral decorations, Ruby Newman's orchestra, Eleanor Cliff Ca juniorj chosen Prom Queen, Mr. Jenkins says: The best yet. SCHOOL: Twelfth Night presented by Greenroom in new hall, a dramatic tri- umph, audience draws criticism, Herald-Traveler Spelling Bee, school winners, Lillian Sager, Janice Glazin, Arthur MacKenzie compete in Boston, Cam Covered Dish Supper APRIL - 1940 CLASS: Senior portraits completed at Whitman's, all faculty and group pictures for Maldonian taken in auditorium, deadline on new M aldonian subscriptions, club ads for year book solicited, good response, mix-up on wraps at Prom reported and investigated, Honor parts announced, Gilbert Rose salutatorian, Lillian Sager vale- dictorian, Joseph McGrath orator, National Honor Society announced, picture taken, and pins ordered, Council votes to pay 825, half value, on mixed wraps, cap and gown measurements taken, concern felt about many whose graduation is in doubt, last ring order taken, M aldonian staff working on final preparations SCHOOL: Blue and Gold judged best school newspaper in New England , 16th annual Cog prize speaking contest won by Gilbert Rose and Bernice Lepler, Junior Prom in new gym very successful under Miss Spencer's supervision, Usona defeats Cam for debate trophy, Claire Kaplan best speaker, Musicale Serenade to Spring presented by combined music organizations, huge success, Usona Banquet in music room with record attendance under Miss Estey's direction, baseball, tennis, golf, out- door track, riding, and spring football practice get under way, April Vacation MAY - 1940 CLASS: Senior Chorus begins rehearsals, Maldonian goes to press, last collections of dues and year book subscriptions, Honor Society members receive pins, Gilbert Rose honored at Rotary Luncheon, Bruce Smith honored at Kiwanis Luncheon, College Board Classes in session, Mr. Nash starts Greek class SCHOOL: Annual Inter-Club Play Contest sponsored by English Club, won by Greenroom, Thomas Kenvin judged best actor, Charley,s Aunt presented by Biology Club under Mr. True's supervision, Third Annual Blue and Gold Banquet, celebrities present, vote by the School Committee to make Latin an elective in the College Course, Camera Club visits Forbes Lithograph plant, and attends North- eastern University Photography conference JUNE - 1940 CLASS: Graduation Awards presented, Class Gift presented to Mr. Jenkins, S100 for furniture in Teachers, Lounge, Maldonian delivered, caps and gowns given out, graduation rehearsals held, Graduation at the Stadium, much gaiety on the night of graduation SCHOOL: Graduation issue of the Blue and Gold, Junior-Sophomore Sport Dance, all athletic teams close their seasons, house cleaning preparatory to leaving, last report cards, Dedication of New High School SCHOOL CLOSES JUNE QI 1 :HER mg5,,,,ffM,,,, ?,fJ5,F' 04-a ,:, X Zmmi 4-. ,.ver 1 6? 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Ui. diff, MJJ,f'+f,mi Zlwiwxi ,ig 1. 7-Qfu, 71947 O77 C l P MM 1 MT -g,,f -56354,-.of ffxwh a S S O 5614-gg!! fff' 17' f..3LL,.,:azw,Q 4w.,4,-,4zM.,.a LL: ',7' me 2 42555: if QW -fm W Q-774' Nga 'Y L-M r Www if if M oi . can 535,553 E555 Hiiwwaw . M W, QW., -Q gd mg? 1MaM49 nzfZl113:A q n, ' - 5' Q' W4 J go fxb,,Hh., John W la:-cf!-o -rj N x.'ai.Z.Q-E.-ref? JMJI 'K 4,679 LW wifi, W' f W 5.179 Ep 39--H 22:5 YA 3+ M Z 'ff+ '6 W V W f x H L 4 A cfqsr jaw V Q 'iw WM wff ff-IJ.. V , ' 'Hman V ,L - , MMM M-fl Q if ALDONIAN QA ff? iff WM P Most popular girl 4 4 . .......,.......... . 4 . . Most popular boy . . , . Most beautiful girl ..., . . . Most handsome boy ...,... Girl most apt to succeed ,... , , Boy most apt to succeed .... ,.., Most athletic girl .............,........4. . . . Most athletic boy ,,,,,, 4 4 ,,44.4...., 4 ,,.. 4 . , Best combinations of brains and beauty fgirlj , . . . Best combination of brains and beauty fboyj .... . Most intelligent girl Most intelligent boy Class heartbreaker ..44, , , . Oomph girl 44..... . , . . ..4.. . . . , Best dressed girl Best dressed boy Girl who has done most for the school 4 . . Boy who has done most for the school 4.., . 4 Best actress 44... Best actor .4,..4 Glass Most marriageable Noisiest senior . Quietest seniors , Most Most Most Most Class musical girl musical boy original girl original boy poet .....,., , , 4 . . Jean Daley . . . Norman Brown Dorothy Palmgren , , , , . Ralph Mahar , , , . , Lillian Sager 4 . . 4 4 Gilbert Rose Katherine McNulty , Lloyd Goldsmith JeanDaley . . Joseph McGrath . . . . . Lillian Sager . . . 4 4 Gilbert Rose 4 Barbara Simpkins Geraldine Radinsky , . . . Virginia Berg . , . . , Donald Ray .,.... Jean Daley , Joseph Verrengia . Ruth Richardson EugeneBlackman . . Thomas Kenvin clown .,.....,...,,4 ....4......,,..,, seniors . . . .... Ester Peterson and Philipp Zeimetz Patricia Marshall , . . . . 4 , . . Daniel Ward and Allan Wright .....4.44444..44DorisBrudnick ,........,..4,josephMeGrath . . . , Eugenia Neal 4 . 4 4 . Bruce Smith . . . . Elliott Howes LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT The time has come when we, the Class of 1940, must tear ourselves away from our alma mater and depart into regions unknown and unknowable. As big brothers and sisters of all who come after, as dazzling examples of peerless instruction, and as guardians of our sacred traditions, it falls upon us to dispense with the high school heirlooms, disseminate words of admonition, and bestow discriminately whatever of value remains. 5 A You, our successors, are fortunate indeed, for along with the fruits of our labors, you inherit a vast collection of trinkets, trophies, trash, and miscellaneous hardware, clanking ventilators, complicated networks of electrical ears and voices, empyrean ideals, lofty aspirations, and unattainable desires. These we forward to you in the hope that you will cherish and preserve them and in turn, pass them on to future generations. To Mr. Jenkins we bequeath our respect and benedictiong to the faculty, our everlasting gratitude. Upon the juniors we bestow our profound wisdom, our secret devices of learning, and our delusions 3 to the sophomores we leave long hours of homework, and the selection of their advisers. To the janitors we bequeath quan- tities of candy wrappers, peanuts, chewing-gum, toothpicks, and pulverized chalk, and to all posterity we leave our splendid new building. Thus do we, the Class of I940, declare this to be our last Will and Testament, duly written, signed, and witnessed at the Pearl Street Stadium on this fifth day of June in the year one thousand nine hundred and forty. is 4 Wav' nl. xxx' K, in Q aww N-jim 3' A s ,X 'Raw J . AB Ti. THE MUNICIPAL HOTEL Malden, Massachusetts GERTRUDE RICHMOND, Proprietor Telephone Malden 1940 june 5, 1960 Dear Liz: You would never imagine how much has happened here in good ol' Malden since you left. My hotel is supposed to be a sanctum of rest, but you would hardly know it. Those two shoe polish manufacturers, joe McGrath and Ev. Chapman, who had the room next to yours last summer, decided the other day to thrown a party, and I do mean 'lthrowf' Let me tell you there was nothing tame or mediocre about that affair. They invited so many people we had to get more chairs from the Albert Scanlon funeral home! You've no idea what a crowd we had that night, and so many big shots, too! There was Gov. John W. Harrington, Mayor Irving B. Creighton, Prof. Rose, the silver-tongued lecturer from Kalamazoo kollegeg Alvin Bixon, D. M. D., Ruth Richardson, the cimema's great emotional actress and a bevy of Hollywood starletsg the sun-tanned archeologist, Parker Williams, Florence Johnson of the Metropolitan Opera, and about a thousand others. I'll tell you more about the guests in a minute. Really, Liz, that party was unlike any other I have ever had since I bought this hotel. The entertainment alone was sensational. Tommy Kenvin was the M. C. and did a marvelous job. Al Seldon's Seven Scintillating Swingsters gave out with the latest hot tunes and the Sisters of Harmony, Peg Fitzgerald, Caw-Caw Crowe, and Milly Gilman did the vocals. Were they terrific! That was only the beginning. Who should suddenly lumber upon the stage but Circus man Hy Goldberg and his trained elephant, Lightfoot. They no sooner rumbled off the stage than a play by the Broadway playwright, Gene Blackman, was presented. Eunice Abramhoff played the lead, with Tommy Ronayne as her suitor Qand what a suitorlj . Compli- cating the situation was the presence of her husband, played by Paul Goldstein. Then a line of shapely chorus girls danced out and nearly brought the house down when they did the Can-Can. The girls were led by Shirley Dunton, who played in Charlie McAleer,s latest picture The Man Who Lit the Town. Now about some of the other people who were there. Novelist Phil Zeimetz appeared with his lovely secretary, Ester Victoria Peterson, Pat Marshall made a dramatic entrance wearing one of her latest creations, and Jean Daley-why you'd hardly know her now that she's head of Daley's department store. One of her great- est competitors, Sylvia Brown, looked daggers at her all evening. Everything was going along smoothly when one of our waiters, Hicks Atwell, spilt a glass of water Cwe'll call it thatj all over Ethel Irving,s dress. Did you know that Ethel's new ancient history book is going to be used in Malden High next year? To make mat- ters worse, Janet Horne, head of our culinary department, burnt her hand and, had to stop cooking. I was in a fix, but luckily Thelma Harper came to my rescue. She writes those cooking columns in the newspapers, and she did a grand job for us. Oh, I almost forgot! Do you remember Dotty Sprague? You could have knocked me over with a feather when I saw her come in wrapped in a sable cape. Even though it was hot enough to fry an egg in the room, she insisted on wearing it all evening. I learned afterward she was modeling it for the swank Ginny Neal fur salon. And imagine! Everybody was in evening clothes when aviatrix Meg Corrigan came in wearing flying togs. Our manager, Gordon MacDowell, was about to speak to her about appearing in such a costume when Joe McGrath walked over and in- vited her to join in the fun, so what could we do? The party didn't break up until the wee small hours and we were all about ready to collapse. For a few days everything was quiet and peaceful again. We thought that all the excitement for the season was over, but were we mistaken! Compared to what happened here last week the McGrath-Chapman party was just a build-up. You remember Stan Gordon, the president of the Chamber of Commerce? Well, he came over early last week and suggested we allow the Chamber to use our ball- room for their annual banquet. I said O. K., never dreaming what I was getting into. The night for the banquet arrived. We had a hundred tables set up and every- thing ready for the people to arrive. You should have seen the names on the place cards! It seemed as though the whole city had been invited. Alderman D. Aldrich Brown and Councilmen James Connors, Joe Scanlon, and Don Ray were to be there, as were District Attorney Lloyd Goldsmith, City Treasurer Hyman Levy, Tax Col- lector Carl Eismann, City Solicitor Joe Verrengia, Dog Catcher Ed Kirby, and many other city hall dignitaries. Places were also set for Richard Flanagan, the inventor, Jimmy Boudreau and Norman Brown, statisticians, Penelope Stathopoulos, president of the Gossipmore Women's Club, Irving Sniggsy Shind, the Republican boss, Faith Foxon, school music supervisor, and, of course, Head Librarian Alex Rubin- stein. The name of Emily Schening, the big television executive, brought back happy memories of school days. And there was Helen Zarsky, who models for so many cigette advs. Naturally, there were places set for the gentlemen of the press, headed by Editor Bruce Sin Smith, and even the sob sisters, Lil Sager and Barbara Ann Simpkins. Near them reservations were made for Sidney Shapiro, Henry Stickney, and Howard Weaver, the real estate moguls. At the head table, beside Stan Gordon, provision was made for the out of town guests. The evening's principal speaker was Benjamin Yaffe of the Malden Broad- casting Co. Next to him were to sit Supt. of Schools Sylvio Tagliamonte, Bill Sullivan of the Fire Department, Prexy Shant Shadbegian of the Junior Chamber, Grace Hill, proprietor of a new Chinese restaurant, Beatrice Siskind, secretary to Welly Gillis, editor of the Morning Hangover, and Mildred Fandetti, his society editor. At the next table were placed bankers Salamoff, Pinkham, and Larry Joseph, designer Irwin Ziner, Arlene Miller and Ellen Arvanites, representing the Wo- mens' League for the Advancement of Men, author of The Guys that Failed, Jerry Radinsky, publisher Milton Ross, Selma Isenman, who is active in the child- rens' home movement 5 and Ethel Smith of the M. H. S. mathematics department. Two of the most colorful guests were Erna Dalton and Ruth Elmstrom, the women explorers. It was they who took Bernice Lepler and Ruth Sack along to write about their adventures for Davy Smith's magazine, Jungle Calls. Also scheduled for attendance were Tom Sneed, the heavyweight champ, and his mana- ger, Phil Shea. In the middle of the ballroom was a table for the honored guests. Familiar names inscribed on the place cards here included the dairy owners, Erna Hoesch and Benny Perlitshg stock broker Bill Queen g lawyers Russell Ryder, Phyliss York and Ethel Gillette, Congresswomen Louise Ober and Evelyn Nelson, beauty shoppe owners Murlyn Lowenstein and Eddie Gillis g mayor,s secretary, Ella Ross, and Police Commissioner Allan Glazin. We had arranged for a special corps of waiters from the Burke, Berg, and McNulty agencies and had ordered dozens of flowers from Nye 81 Spadafora, florists. Everything was ready and we were waiting for all these celebrities to arrive. The staff was drilled and Bob Love and his swing band were all tuned up. It was 8 o'clock! At 9 p. rn. we were still waiting. Came IO o'clock, 10:30, 1 I-we were getting rather upset. Finally at 11:30 I got a call from Stan Gordon. What a nerve! He very nonchalantly asked me if everything was ready. I assured him that everything had been taken care of. O. K.,', he added, Weill see you tomorrow night. Well, when he said tomorrow night, I nearly flopped! I had merely made the mistake of one day. Guess I'll have to close now as there are a million things to do. My new letterhead design must go down to the F. A. Bayes Printing Co. and I'm expecting another call from that insurance man, Irving Bosinoff. Oh, there's Charlie Bennett's moving van outside 3 he's probably bringing the new piano I bought from the Aucella Music Co. Drop us a line soon and come over to Malden if you Can. So long, Gertie CULTY 'fAnd gladly would they learn and gladly teach. -W 7 l ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Head of Department: JAMES A. BARTLETT, A.B. CBowdoinj Marguerite Ammann, A.B., M.A. fWellesley, B.U.j 5 J. Russell Bowman, A.B., Ph.D. fLebanon Valley, Harvardj 5 Barbara N. Estey, A.B. CWheatonj 5 Aldine C. Gilman, A.B. CColbyj 5 Henry Greenberg, A.B., M.A. fHarvardj 5 Mary E. Heald, A.B. fTuftsjg Florence Heller, A.B. fRad- cliffej 5 Mary R. Kirby, B.S. in Ed., M.A. fB.U.j5 Vivian E. Kistler, A.B., M.A. CRadcliffej 5 Olive S. Niles, A.B., M.A. CML Holyoke, Bryn Mawrjg Laura M. Pearl, A.B., M.E.d. fRad- cliffe, Harvardl5 Alice R. Peaslee, A.B., M.A. fMiddlebury, B.U.j5 Mary E. Spencer, A.B., M.A., D.P.H., Ph.D. CBarnard, Columbia, Harvardl 5 Dorothy-Belle Thorpe, A.B., M.A. CWel- lesley, B.U.j5 Adeline B. Wetmore, A.B. fBrownj5 Marion E. Willey, B.A. CMiddleburyl, resigned Nov. 28, 1939, to become Mrs. Charles Zanleonig Marjorie L. Holbrook, B.S. CSim- monsj Librarian, resigned Nov. 28, 1939, to become Mrs. Robert A. Bailey. The study of the English language and its literature is required of every student in the high school throughout his entire course. In this respect, it occupies a unique position among the subjects of the curriculum. Fundamentally its objectives include the teaching of the ability to interpret the printed page, to think clearly and express one's thoughts accurately and effectively both in speech and writing, and to read good books with appreciation. Actually, the study of English includes a multitude of activities. It is probably the most compre- hensive subject in the program of studies. The course in English in Malden High School is differentiated to some extent according to the three main courses, college preparatory, general, and commercial. Those particular skills and appreciations most useful to each are taken into account, and the selection of readings adjusted to the requirements of each group. The de- partment includes sixteen teachers who teach, among them, seventy-two classes. Of these, twenty are college or scientific preparatory, the rest are known as general English classes, although a certain percentage of these are actually composed of commercial English students. English is a vital tool to every individual, not only as long as he remains in school, but throughout life. It is more than a tool, however. It seeks to develop standards of value and good taste, to enrich the individual by enabling him to enjoy life on a higher level, and to afford him some insight into the truths of human ex- istence. HISTORY DEPARTMENT Head of Department: JOHN B. MATTHEWS, A.B. fBowdoinj Edith H. Battles, A.B. CSmithj g Clarke R. Brookes, B.S. in Ed. fBates, B.U.j g Priscilla Davis, A.B. CB.U.j 5 Carl G. Garland, A.B., M.A. CU. of Maine, B.U.j 5 John W. McDevitt, A.B., M.A. CBoston Collegejg Grace R. Ramsdell, B.S. in Ed., M.A. fB.U.j Sub. Sept., 1939-Feb., I94O, Charles A. Rossiter, A.B. QHarvardj g Annie F. Slattery, CFitchburg Teachers' Collegej 5 Morton H. Wiggin, B.S., M.Ed. QBates, Harvardj 3 John O. Hall, B.A. fHarvardj, Retired June 23, 1939. There are three major fields in the history work in the Malden High School divided as follows: United States history, modern European history, and ancient and medieval history. All students before graduation must complete a course in United States history. This is prescribed by state law. The work is given in the junior and senior year. In the junior year all commercial and scientific people take United States history. All college and general course pupils take their United States history in their senior year. Modern European history is given to all general course juniors and to the nor- mal course pupils. Ancient and medieval work is given to all general sophomore students. In the junior high schools, the pupils in the preparatory courses have had instruction in ancient history. The work in all classes is fairly well standardized. Recitations, notebooks, and written examinations make up the major requirements. Visits to places of historical interest and to the various art museums have been made under the supervision of teachers of history. The general aim of the department is to give the students a chronological story of man's development from prehistoric times to the present. It is the hope of the teachers of history that good citizenship is one of their achievements. It is the regret of the department that due to an overloaded course, commercial and college prepara- tory pupils are not given the same opportunities in history as are the general course students. This may come in time. There are nine teachers in the department with the following division of pupils: United States history, 588, modern European history, 390, ancient and medieval history, 413-making a total of I39I pupils. Only one other department in the high school has more pupils than the history department. D- K LANGUAGE DEPARTMENTS Head of Latin Department: FRED J. NASH, A.B. QYalej Marian W. Gillis, A.B. flladcliffejg F. Champlin Webster, A.B., M.E.d. fDartmouth, B.U.jg Florence L. Whittum, A.B. QBatesj, B. Elizabeth Knight, B.A. fRadcliffej, resigned Sept. 6, 1939, to become Mrs. F. B. Austin. Head of French Department: RUTH A. MCKENNEY, A.B., M.A. CSmithj Dorothy L. Gilbert, Ph.B., M.A. QU. of Vt., Middleburyj 5 Henry Greenberg, A.B.,.M.A. CHar- vardjg Frances L. Hindenlang, A.B., M.Ed. QNew Rochelle, B.U.j, Irene L. Klrkeby, A.B., M.A. QMt. Holyoke, Middleburyj. German Department Minna A. Bretschneider, A.B. CB.U.j, Annie I. Ruston, Ph.B. QB.U.l, Retired June 23, 1939. Deceased April 13, 1940. It has been said that to learn a new language is to open a door into a new world. The language department of Malden High School is composed of three languages, the two modern languages, French and German, and the basic Latin. Latin and either of the social languages are required in the college course and all three are offered as electives in the general course. In Latin the student acquires a specific training in observation of details and a thorough understanding of sentence construction. He also obtains a basis for the study of other languages, including a more perfect understanding of our own English. Latin is a universally accepted offering for entrance to college, and Malden High School students have little diHiculty with entrance examinations, a testimony to the complete training they receive. In the classes of the modern languages 500 to 600 students taking French and the 100 students studying German are trained to develop a four-fold ability to speak, write, read, and understand the language. They are thoroughly prepared for college board examinations which many pass with honors. In addition to these fundamen- tals, the students study the history, civilization, and manners of the countries and are engaged in a great many activities which make the people of far off lands seem closer. The entire group of German students come together at an assembly where they sing familiar Christmas carols and, through scenes enacted on the stage, learn how Christmas is celebrated in Germany. French and German nights have consisted of programs of songs, folk-dancing, instrumental numbers and stories, all of which depict the life of these peoples and help the student to remember that 'iabove all nations is humanityf' MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Head of Department: HENRY' E. BATCHELDER, B.S. CU. of N. HJ Christine M. MacLaughlin, A.B. KU. of Mainej, Charles A. Marsh, B.A., M.A. fBrownjg Charles R. McGeoch, B.S. CMass. Statejg Walter R. Pasanen, B.Ed M.A. fC1ark, N.Y.U.jg Gladys Watkins, A.B. fRadclifTej. The mathematics department of Malden High School includes plane geometry, algebra, review mathematics, solid geometry, and trigonometry. Each sophomore of the college course is required to take geometry 5 each junior, algebra, and each senior, review mathematics. The scientific course is the most heavily laden with mathematics. A scientific student is required to take geometry in his sophomore year, algebra in his junior year, and trigonometry in his senior year. The mathematics department endeavors to provide such instruction in mathe- matics as will enable a student to pass successfully examinations which he may find necessary to take for entrance to college, and to give a sound mathematical founda- tion for successful college work. Tools are as necessary in this department as in the industrial arts department. However, these tools are theorems, axioms, and formulae which are essential in solv- ing problems. The work of a student is dependent upon his ability to use his tools or fundamentals. If a student is well equipped with his axioms and theorems, there is no reason why he would not be able to solve any sort of geometry problem. In a similar manner, if a student is well equipped with his formulae, he should have no difiiculty in solving any algebra problem. Review mathematics consists of one half year of geometry and one half year of algebra. The purpose of this final year of mathematics in the college and scientific courses is to aid in preparing the student for college. This department has the reputation of sending to college students who have maintained a high standard of work in mathematics. Many of the students turned out by the mathematics department have won scholarships in contests which require a thorough knowledge of mathematics. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Head of Department: ARTHUR M. LARSEN, B.B.A., CB.U.j Head of Stenographic Department: CARRIE M. DARLING, CChandler Normalj Helen H. Briggs, CChandler Normalj 5 Germaine L. Jeneau, B.B.S. CB.U.l 5 Marjorie L. Mooney, B.S. CSimmonsjg Evelyn L. Moore, CB.U., Chandler Normaljg Helene Moore, A.B., B.B,A., M.B.A. fRadcliffe, B.U.jg Margaret H. O'Brien, CChandler Normaljg Paul C. Smith, B.S. in B.A., C.B.A. CB.U.j 5 T. Helen Smith, Sub. Jan.-June, 1940, QHiggins Classical Institute, Gil- man Commercial Sehooljg Helen M. Stiles, CChandler Normallg Ruth E. Tucker, CSalem Teachers' College, Chandler Normalj. The commercial department covers the teaching of business training and an economic understanding of society, thus training the students for social, economic, and business life. Approximately one fifth of the entire enrollment of the school is thus helped by the thirteen teachers of this department who hold classes in stenogra- phy, typing, bookkeeping, accounting, commercial law, commercial geography, and economics. The students following this course acquire a definite training for such business positions as those of clerks, stenographers, secretaries, accountants, and typists. They are trained to use almost every make of typewriter as well as the other more modern business machines, including calculators, ediphones, dictaphones, and mimeographs. The student receives practical training in the general routine of oHice life, including such details as Filing and the customs and conduct of business. They acquire desir- able business habits which will help them when they enter the business world. Be- cause of this careful instruction many receive certificates after taking the National Clerical Ability tests given each year to high-ranking scholars of this course. In addition to this definite training for business positions, the student gains a new social outlook. Commercial geography gives the pupil a sympathetic and in- telligent understanding of all of the people of the world and of the great industries of the United States. Besides textbook and workbook study, this course includes lectures on geographic topics by representatives from other nations and student re- ports on visits to industries. By attending classes in commercial law and economics the student gains a knowledge of the economic routine of the world and the laws of society which affect business. It is expected that the facilities of our new building will greatly increase the effectiveness of this department. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Head of Department: ROBERT PERRY, B.S., M.A. fWorcester Polytechnic, Columbiaj Robert Blair, B.S. fTuftsjg Guy N. Christian, B.S., M.S. CMiddleburyjg Warren P. McGuirk, B.S. QBoston Collegelg Raymond J. Perry, B.S., M.S. CBoston College, Harvardbg George L. True, A.B., M.A. fBowdoin, Tuftsl, Leroy M. Twichell, B.S. in Ed., M.Ed, fB.U.j. The science department is one of the outstanding features of the new building. It has been designed and equipped with a view towards modernism and practical use. About three years ago the teachers of the science department began to collect ideas for the construction of the science rooms by visiting other schools and speaking to various other science teachers. Through the co-operation of the headmaster, superintendent, and the architects these teachers were allowed to carry out these ideas. The result has been that the various rooms of this department contain facilities of which the science department is justly proud. All laboratory furniture was especially designed for this school. All the science rooms are equipped with gas, water, compressed air, four kinds of electrical current, acoustical tile ceilings, and provisions for darkening the rooms. This remarkable layout increases the efficiency of the science instruction and places our school in a position to fulfill the important objectives of the study of science. What are these objectives? To lead the pupil in the scientific exploration of his environment so that he may be able to understand the scientific interpretations of the natural phenomena of his everyday life. To teach the pupil the few scientific principles which are the most frequently used in solving life situations. C3.j To teach the pupils the laws of health. To make pupils able to read more intelligently and with greater interest the articles of science in magazines and in scientific books of a popular character. Another important aim, of course, is to give preparation to those students who later intend to specialize in science. The department includes classes in general science, biology, chemistry, and physics. Over a thousand pupils, or more than one half the enrollment of the school, are engaged in scientific study in one or another of these subjects. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Head of Department: CARL E. TAYLOR CLowell Institute, M.I.T.D Roy N. Davis, fGen. Electric Trade School, Navy Yard Trade Schoolj 5 Gustave A. Larson, B.S. in Ed. fB.U., Fitchburg Teachers' Collegej 5 Ralph M. Merry, B.S. in Ed. CB.U., Wentworthb g Rodger M. Tolman, B.S. CU. of N.H., Keene Normalj 5 Andrew B. Walker, CFitchburg Teachers' Collegej. The industrial arts department includes at present courses in mechanical draw- ing, woodworking, and printing. These offer the student experiences taken from fundamental or mother trades which have much in common with all technical occupations. It must not be thought that industrial arts courses prepare boys for earning an immediate livelihood in a trade, although there is evidence that these courses materially shorten periods of apprenticeship. Rather it is the aim of the department to develop those habits of orderly planning, problem solving, patience, accuracy, and the ability to think in three dimensions which make for successful industrial citizenship. In the woodworking classes each sophomore is required to make a taboret, each junior a glove-box, and each senior a lamp. After he has completed his required project, the student then progresses in proportion to his ability and interest. This may go as far as the making of a kayak or a bed. ff' The course in mechanical drawing begins with simple shop drawings and pro- gresses through sheet-metal, machine and architectural construction. This course of study has been Hexible enough to allow many local problems in both design and construction to be successfully solved by the students. Space does not permit the xx enumeration of many projects that have had their inception in the drawing room. The printing department came into reality in 1935. A full time program for juniors and seniors is now in effect. Student printers are making a real contribution by producing tickets, posters, programs, and many other jobs which directly benefit a number of school activities. The goal in view at present is the enrichment of the course into a Graphic Art Laboratory which will provide facilities for the school paper from the start to finish, including type casting and plate making. The enlarged industrial department is expected to contain metal work and automobile repairing, thus making this education even more fruitful in preparing youth for life. DOMESTIC ARTS DEPARTMENT Rose M. Corriveau, B.S. QU. of N. HJ 5 Rachel Gorden, B.S. QU. of Mainej 5 Harriet F. Wyatt, B.S. CU. of N. H.j. The home economics department of the school teaches the domestic sciences of sewing and cooking to those girls who choose to learn the fine art of home making which is so invaluable to them in after years. These subjects are offered in the general course and it is hoped that in time they will be included in the curriculum of others. Two periods of each day are devoted to these subjects, one to food, and the other to clothing. The three instructors of this course anticipate the new building facilities, realizing that there will be a decided advantage, since the finest equipment as to machines, stoves, and other furnishings is necessary in order to get the most general good from this course. The sewing classes become skilled in all the steps, from samples of the most preliminary stitches up to the very finest in tailoring. The girls make aprons, dresses, coats, suits, children's clothing, lingerie, and practically every conceivable type of garment. In addition to the actual making of clothes, they are taught color harmony, costume planning, styling, and dress-designing. They also learn to make alterations, a very helpful art in the life of the home-maker. From written instructions the cooking classes make cakes, biscuits, candy, cookies, meat and vegetable dishes, and many other kinds of foods. Other than learning how to compile dishes from a given recipe, the students learn table-setting, economical buying, and menu-planning in order to obtain the best nutritive value for the money expended, and to serve a healthy, well-balanced meal without extravagance. Many positions may be obtained as a result of the instruction and experience gained in these classes. The chefs, dieticians, stylists, milliners, seamstresses, dress- designers, and tailors of the world learn their fundamentals in such high school classes. However, the practical knowledge acquired in this course is of definite value to every girl eveithough she may not use it as a means of making her living. ART AND MUSIC DEPARTMENTS ART Helen F. Lyon, lMass. School of Arty g Catherine Hayes, B.S. fVesper George, Harvardj. MUSIC Harriette M. Perkins, Music Supervisor CN. E. Conservatorybg Florence Heller, B.A. CRad- cliffej g Chester E. Whiting, CB.U., N. E. Conservatoryj . Courses in art stress originality in all classwork. Sophomore drawing consists of the fundamentals of color, design, decoration, lettering, perspective, crafts, and art appreciation. Junior work is more advanced and is done on a larger scale. Projects include textile designs, charcoal, pastels, water color, figure drawing, and posters. This year the juniors entered a poster contest, The Best in Motion Picturesf' for which prizes were awarded. Senior work includes many interesting projects, chief among them the designing and decorating of restaurants and tea rooms of different types, such as Indian, Early American, Chinese, Spanish, Dutch, Scotch, and Modern French. Sketching street scenes from classroom windows has been a most unusual undertaking this year, since now for the first time the art department has windows from which to sketch! Classes in harmony, music appreciation, and string-ensemble technique assist the student of Malden High School who wishes to follow music as a profession or who desires an increased understanding and enjoyment of music. Harmony is a study of theory starting with notations, keys, scales, and transposition proceeding to basic chords, secondary chords, and inversions, and culminating in compositions for solo instrument or voice, and accompaniment for chorus and instrumental groups. Music appreciation is the study of modern swing music, analysis of various types of voices and instruments, and the tracing of form from the simplest folk songs and dances to the greatest symphonies. Piano keyboard work, singing, melodic and har- monic dictation, and the study of the harmonic and melodic structure of music, both from scores and recordings, form a fundamental part of this course. In the string ensemble class, the students study compositions ranging from lighter classics to masterpieces. 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Ifj,'fIIHe,.,,ZfI.,deII A 10 uma aasvzfwiz. vy I.. 'ro RIIIIIII sux . f I n-fb, QM, Qgjqoq The '0rn1D 'n' Hn N' X , T 9 an n ng.. fp '10 Q tsp' N T T4 J 'W Ix,'QfI':.,,'f,II:fIh,,IIIIIIII ubl1cg:Z'ZI31g,e gaps VI .. I 65 what Im. our QICIIQ 011801, bum: wi .'P'ne,, '10, 'ff A70 9 - ., - V W oo Ch f -if 'fm 'he - KX' 3 J QS R 0 4- IIIIIIIIII vola1nzi::jInSn,fII':gf,I'I7faI:f.hn SIG, .. 65,45 50 from XS' ,,,, Zig, II 'MQ Roo, 'fits fmgiehe - an - .. on , dibpgqq. li., 1: I xx ffga jIfI:gZ.,,,II Thr if-ah Sum: I , ' Iv QIIIIGQWL 5 -X I II Mnfdwfv u A-rm. nu--.qw-an .5 -' 5961- I as X 9, Kb -I A1933 H IDENTIFICATION emo . ' twnx' x-'L' +-. N' '65 . xx. I of-av IH ,gui R Q Thysard is zo idenziiy I I II IIIg.e0 vzdaanl MM.nv.v- 9:9 B UST , ' ,. ' W -1 - A J, ,..,,... - IIIIBQ3 aw ALL A IIIIII 3' as 1 pupil nl Maxam High School. X' mon II36 11,4 3 O qunkifll Y' ' L m Uhnrnto ,.1,,,., X' be W' f V ...'l.iff.. I wi I ' A..4A . Pro 'V'w,,,y II f I 1 - , 'fs mad SOVA 7215 MX '9 O fjwrwj IX 'Q-Q, II V ' I ,tooo xo! I X 4.5, of 6501 '55, Wok?-l Q .--in :ld :memo X l QW? 762236 o Bell ' A7?Jfo N3 +QZ4,j-4,I6I, I 0 A' 6.64 WCW' IN: aah r,,'3f,Ig:,fvq xfX '.,q'ff,4 .I vp I go Q If-1, Q I e,, ,, I N I .3 XX :II IIIIIMIIIIIII X I IQ I ,3:,'Z',1I?1'5g.,jIg'0'f1, IIIIOQ II AJ' III, . , . e XI X XXI 049.5 CIIIeI6x,6'! lk lag? If, Q9 4 vxsug 04 II ' X. :gala 7'o 1r'7' ' X . . Pwr. N ' li la 56 0,6 JP 6-xl ' X xx am' Iln fum lily? 724 1 X4 ky II v , 9 Ijkl- ma Md SI, H 1515 lgcefaw 93,09 II ,... .4 Y .. v - ., I .- NN ww if pdl' MAL '-'- 42: X. - - QAIIII . . f 33, ITM or af,,hIII .JJJJIIN . ., .N CZ.,-. nl .q,,,I,IY 'I hgzqgv LACKING RANK sup . . . 'ug I '- N-----. 'ze 0 N' ' o 3 I ,,,. M N f DR ,e I 1 fat pun' of Hn: Thi' s'hvol Pfxgnn i View A '- . bodb' Subject Tnchefl Room No. Ll ...,... .,PuPil I Hmm RI I .V N ' Br' ,II 0 , xc- , . +v ,. '- MTI! SM d'Q'n'3iM'1w:f ' H 'l'6.,, mn f...! 7af,.m,. ,,....,,..,.4.4......,.. c...... '.'4 - P V 4. . K' ' S In ig-' 0 ' .... ...,..,,..,.. . V-- Q ' 0-Q-,.Tf,, ': 7'-i'5J'4f4.,, TH 'I 2 ' s-him.. -'- - H -'-'A I '- 151.3-1,IP.,,, D ' ' X X X , 'I ,. W, V Af hnkj - Precepts For Thy Memory Forsan haec olim meminisse juvabitf'-M r. jenkins Reason from what you know to what you do not know and then you'll know what you don't know. If you reason from what you do not know to what you know, you will find that you do not know what you knowf'-M r. Nash There is no short cut to success. -Mr. Zllatthews The mills of the Gods grind slowly, but they grind exceeding small. -Mr. Twichell Tue recht and scheue keinen Feindf' CD0 right and fear no onelj -Miss Bretsehneider Happy is the man that findeth wisdom, and the man that getteth understanding. For the merchandise of it is better than the merchandise of silver, and the gain thereof than fine gold. She is more precious than rubies: and all things thou can'st desire are not to be compared unto her. -M r. Brookes Over indulgence of any sort is a form of inebriationf,-M iss Gilman Who walks the world with soul awake Finds beauty everywhere. -Miss Kirby Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, An excellent thing in woman. -Miss Kistler Every time you let yourself off, you let yourself down. -M r. M cGeoch I can't never did anything, but I'll try does wonders.-M iss M cKenney Be what thou seernlestg live thy creed, Hold up to earth the touch divine, Be what thou prayest to be made, Let the great Master's steps be thine. -Miss Mooney Politeness is to do and say The kindest thing in the kindest way. -Miss E. Moore Discretion of speech is more than eloquence. -M iss O'Brien Ah, but a man's reach should exceed his grasp Or what's a heaven for? -Miss Pearl This above all: To thine own self be true, And it must follow as the night, the day, Thou can'st not then be false to any manf' ' -Miss Slattery Any work that you do well is honorable work. -M r. Taylor Those friends thou hast, and their adoption tried, Grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel. -Miss Thorpe If thou hast run with the footmen and they have wearied thee, then how can,st thou contend with horses? -M iss Watkins C CURRICU SOPHOMORE JUNIOR SENIOR English 2 . . 5 English 3 . . 5 English 4 . . . 5 Latin 2 , , , 5 Latin 3 , , . 5 Latin 4 . , . 5 French 1 or German 1 5 French 2 or German 2 5 French 3 or German 3 , 5 C0 GE Geometry , , 5 Chemistry , , . 5 Physics , , , 5 or History 3 fU.S.l 4 History 3 lU.S.D - 4 Algebra 2 . , 4 Review Mathematics , 4 English 2 .... 5 English 8 , , , 5 English 4 , , 5 French 1 or German I . 5 French 2 or German 2 , 5 French 3 or German 3 , 5 SCIENTIFIC Latin Z or Intermediate Science 5 Chemistry , , 5 Physics . . . . 5 G90meU'Y . . . , 5 History 3 lU.S.J 4 Review Mathematics . , 4 Algebra 2 . 4 Solid Geometry and Trigonometry 5 English 2 . 5 Eng1iSh 3 ..., 5 English 4 .... 5 Latin 2 . . 5 Latin 3 or French 1 or German 1 5 Latin 4 or French 2 or German 2 5 N0 G90Yn0f-l'5f . . 5 History 2 Cfrom 17003 , 5 History 3 CU.S.J , , , 4 Intermediate Science 5 Chemistry , , 5 Biology . I 5 Freehand Drawing 5 English 2 .... 5 Engliiih 3 , . . , 5 English 4 . . . . 5 History 1 lAncient and Medieval! 5 HlSl0l'Y 2 UYOIEI 1700? , 5 History 3 iU.S.B . . 5 fElect two subjects one oi' which 4El9Cf fW0 subjects one of which fElect two subjects one of which must be a prepared subject! mug be 3 DTGP2-fed 51111119057 nlllif be P1 Prepared subject? Latin or French or German . 5 ixixtlra or9French or German . S Latin or French or German , 5 Geometry , , , , 5 ge rn - . . . Review Mathematics 4 Algebra 1 . . . 5 ?:fn0gIgaD11Y 2 tand T.W.D . 1g Stenography 3 fand T,W.J 10 Intermediate Science , 5 emis ry , . . Biology . . . 5 G AL Stenography 1 fand T.W.J , 5 SeC0nd Language . 5 Physics . . . . 5 Second Language , 5 Freehand Drawing 2 . 10 Second Language , , 5 Freehand Drawing 1 . 10 Mechanical Drawing 2 10 Commercial Law and Economics 5 Mechanical Drawing 1 10 Marlin?-1 Training 2 . 10 Freehand Drawing 3 , , 10 Manual Training 1 , 10 Pflnf-Ing l . 10 Mechanical Drawing 3 10 Domestic Arts 1 10 D0In9Sli0 AHS 2 . 10 Manual Training 3 . 10 Printing 2 , Domestic Arts 3 , English g I , , 5 English 3 , 5 English 4 . , , .1 g Commercial Geography l 5 History 3 tU.S.J , , 5 Commercial Law and Econom cs 5 Bookkeeping 1 tand Pen., , 5 Bookkeeping 2 . , 5 Accounting . - - C0 qnlecr one snbjectl i'Elect one subject! KEIQGI 0110 51151900 5 Intermediate Science , 5 Chemistry . , . 5 Biology . . . French or German , , 5 French or German , 5 French Or German . 5 Stenography 1 land T.W.J , 5 Stenography 2 Kand T-W-D . 10 Sten0g1'nPhY 3 land T-W-7 10 Algebra 1 , , . 5 English 2 . . . . 5 English 3 , . . 5 English 4 ' , 5 History 1 iAncient and Medieval! 5 History 2 iFr0m 17007 . 5 HiSf0l'Y 3 UI-S-1 r - 5 TS Manual Training I . . 10 Manual Training 2 . , 10 Manual Training 3 , , 10 Algebra 1 or Geometry . , 5 Geometry or Intermediate Science 5 Commercial Law and E onomics 5 0014 THREE LO AUTOGRAPHS CTIVITIES My mind lets go a thousand things Like dates of wars and deaths of kings And yet recalls ...... JUNIORS COUNCIL: Ethel Barthlemess, William Anthony, Mildred Brescia, William Boyd, Eleanor Cliff, John Chisholm, Mary Donovan, Raymond Dreezer, Irene Fondeni, Joseph Foley, Marion Gustafson, Matthew Greer, Edith Howlett, Stephen Hilliard, Rita Lorden, John Lawlor, Ruth Mahoney, Frank Melanson, Alice O'Brien, Milton Oxman, Helen Perham, John Poldoian, Barbara Robinson, Louis Scibelli, Beverly Solomon, Warren Snyder, Gretchen Ward, Albert Wells, Edith Wymer, and Philip Wye. ADVISERS: Miss Mary E. Spencer, Miss Frances L. Hindenlang, Mr. John W. McDevitt, Mr. Charles A. Rossiter, and Mr. Paul C. Smith. The class of IQ4I, Cambitious ehildrenj, organized very early in its career . , . in fact, in February of the sophomore year. After the advisers were selected, of- ficers consisting of Burt French, president, Frances Griffin, vice-president, Jean Harrington, secretary, and Allan Drake, treasurer, were elected and two members were elected from each home room to make up the Council. These members were requested to attend weekly meetings for the purpose of discussing and formulating plans, and deciding on different problems which presented themselves. With the beginning of the junior year elections were again held, this time re- sulting in the re-election of the Vice-President and Secretary, but changes in the other offices as follows: joseph Raso, of gridiron fame, for President, and Arthur Wlhitaker, hot trumpeter, for Treasurer. At this time Robert Thompson was ap- pointed to the position of publicity manager. Dues were set at 85 cents, and under the leadership of the treasurer, monthly collections were instituted. On January 26, 1940, a successful amateur contest was held with many juniors participating. This contest, modeled on the one held by the preceding class, was one of the first affairs held in the new auditorium. The Standing Room Only sign was posted when the 1700 odd seats were taken, and the S5350 profit which came from this contest made a great addition to the class funds. Later the selection of a class ring was undertaken, and after several weeks the official ,41 ring was selected and orders were taken. This ambitious class then held its Prom on April I2 in the new gym. Dancing to the smooth rhythms of Ken Reeves, and eating under a profusion of palms and potted plants made a very enjoyable evening for the many students and guests who attended. The Juniors have many worthy plans and hopes for the future, and if the past is any indication of the future, we feel confident that they will succeed in any ac- tivity which they undertake. BLUE AND GOLD EDITOR-IN-CHIEF : Bruce Smith ASSOCIATE EDITORS: James Boudreau, Douglas Brown, Ruth Richardson, Gertrude Richmond ART EDITOR: Sidney Shaffer REPORTERS: Robert Bruce, Mildred Gilman, Claire Kaplan, Jean McCarthy, Slater New- man, Lillian Sager, Louis Scibelli, Irving Shind, Beverly Solomon, Dick Ward, Gretchen Ward, Muriel Wormwood, Helen Zarsky, Charlotte Zimmerman ADVERTISING STAFF:Robert Feener, Francis Griffin, Jean Harrington, Patricia Marshall, Arlene Miller, Jordan Patkin, Dorothy Sprague CIRCULATION STAFF: Rosalie Barnett, John Fitzpatrick, Sara Korchin, Ruth Sack HEAD TYPISTS: Sybil Baer, Adella Kapchunos LITERARY ADVISER: Mr. Henry F. Greenberg BUSINESS ADVISER: Mr. Paul C. Smith The Blue and Gold, in its third year under the wing of the English department, has enjoyed its most successful year since its founding in IQIS. Staff meetings were held each day during the fifth period when problems of newspaper practice were dis- cussed. Members of the staff who did a substantial amount of work on the paper received a ten per cent credit on their English grade. Fiflteen issues were published, including a six-page edition when the new building was occupied, and special num- bers for April Fool's day and graduation. The circulation was 1,200 copies, which went to subscribers, gratis to teachers, and to about 40 exchange papers from other schools from coast to coast. The interest and the appearance of the Blue and Gold was greatly improved by the adoption of modern make-up and the increased use of pictures and cartoons. A new record of timeliness was set on April I2 when Headmaster Jenkins announced the members of the National Honor society at 8:25 a.m. and the Blue and Gold published the story in the issue that was distributed by 1:35 the same day, although Mr. Jenkins refused to release the names to the paper in advance of his announce- ment. The paper received notice in the local press following its May IO issue when it editorialized strongly on the lack of vocational and physical training facilities in the school. Supplementing its regular journalistic routine were the third annual football rally, attendance at the Northeastern and New England inter-scholastic press conferences, a student cake contest and the third annual Blue and Gold banquet in the music room on May 23. Much of the literary staf:f's spirit and inspiration came from their good-natured adviser, Submaster Henry F. Greenberg, known affection- ately in the city room as Hank, LIT OFFICERS: 'x'Pres.: Alvin Seldon, Douglas Brown Vice-Pres.: Douglas Brown, Bruce Smith Sec.: Bruce Smith, james Boudreau Treas.: Roger Brown Deputy: James Boudreau, William Anthony 7 Pub, Mgr.: Irving Creighton, Gordon MacDowell Ex. Board: Howard Weaver, Alvin Seldon, Joseph McGrath Adviser: MR. INIATTHEXVS Debate Coach: MR. Ross1T1aR THE MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL LITERARY SOCIETY Founded: 1872 MTU prornole and encourage lilerary and forensic pursuits Requirements: scholastic rating and invitation: Dues: S1.0o: Membership: 37: Nu111ber Gradu- ating: 20: Meetings: alternate Fridays: maintains the Lit-Usona scholarship fund jointly with Usona: gives the Goodreau Memorial Award for excellence in Chemistry ACTIVITIES: 67th Annual Banquet: Lit-Usona Play, American, Very Earlyf' Debates with Cam, P.S.C. and Cog: Lit-Usona Dance: Inter-Club Play Contest-Contestant: Lit-Usona Joint Meeting: Annual Cider Party :ii Two names given for any offiee indicates a change at the misl-year elections. COG OFFICERS Pres.: Stanley Gordon, Gilbert Rose Vice-Pres.: Irwin Zincr, Irving Shind Sec.: Benjamin Perlitsh, David Katz Treas.: Allan Glazin Pub. Mgr.: Eugene Blackman Ex. Board: David Katz, Jordan Patkin, Gilbert Rose, Ir- win Ziner Adviser: MR. ROBERT PERRY Debate Coach: MR. GRE1-:NBERG COGNOSCENDI CAUSA Founded: 1922 'KTo keep public speaking in Malden High School on n high level Requirements: scholastic rating, invitation, or application: Dues: S2.oo: Membership: 25: Number graduating: 15: Meetings: alternate Fridays: gives a cup to class orator: a medal to best speaker in debate finals: cups, medals, and trips to Colby to first and second winners in their Prize Speaking Contest AC'l'IVI'l'IES: Sixteenth Annual Prize Speaking Contest: Debates with Cam, Lit, Haverhill, and Chelsea: Inter-Club Play Contest-Contestant USONA OFFICERS Pres.: Ester Peterson Vice-Pres.: Eleanor Hardiman, Jean Daley Sec.: Jean Daley, Eleanor Hardiman Treas,: Grace Hill, Eugenia Neal Pub. Mgr.: Penelope Statho- poulos, Grace Hill Keeper of the Bulletin: Florence Johnson, Gretchen Ward Deputy: Ethel Gillette, Shirley Dixon Adviser: Miss ESTEY Debate Coach: MR. Ross1TER THE USONA SOCIETY Founded: 1899 To become proficient in ihe arts of Jpeal-:ing and conducting a deliberative assemblyi' Requirements: scholastic rating, four consecutive B's in English, and invitation: Dues: S1.00: Membership: 65: Number graduating: 31: Meetings: every second Friday: maintains the Lit-Usona scholarship fund jointly with Lit: gives the Usona Book Prize for excellence in English ACTIVITIES: Lit-Usona Play, American, Very Early: Debates with History and Cam, trophy winner for 1940: Lit-Usona Dance: Annual Banquet: Lit-Usona Joint Meeting: Inter-Club Play Contestfflontestant CAM OFFICERS Pres.: Lillian Sager Vice-Pres.: Irene Marcus Sec.: Gertrude Richmond Treas.: Eunice Abramhoff Cor. Sec.: Janice Glazin Pub. Mgr.: Charlotte Zimmer- Illafl 4 Adviser: Miss HELLER Debate Coach: MR. BOWVMAN CONVENIMUS AD MEDIATANDUM Founded: 1931 To perfect ourselves in general literature and debatingi' Requirements: scholastic rating, B average in English, and invitation: Dues: S1.o0: Member- ship: 30: Number graduating: 14: Meetings: alternate Fridays: gives Cam gift for excellence in shorthand and typewriting. ACTIVITIES: Mother and Daughter Night: Prof, Quiz Contest: Theater Party: Covered Dish Supper: Inter-Club Play Contest-Contestant: Pop Concert Party LATIN HONOR OFFICERS Pres.: Douglas Brown Vice-Pres.: Alvin Seldon Sec.: Penelope Stathopoulos Treas.: Eugene Blackman Pub. Mgr.: Roger Brown Ex. Board: James Boudreau, William Anthony 'nf Adviser: Miss WHITTUM THE LATIN HONOR SOCIETY Founded: 1924 To promote an interest in Latin, and provide a club for Latin students Requirements: A's and B's in Latin and invitationgdropped after two C's: Dues: 50 cents: Membership: 110: Number graduating: 47: Meetings: third Thursday of the month: gives Latin Honor Society Book Prize to member of the Latin Honor Society who ranks highest in Latin ACTIVITIES: Joint meeting with French Club: Speakers: Latin Programs ENGLISH CLUB OFFICERS Pres.: Gilbert Rose, Benjamin Perlitsh Vice-Pres.: Lillian Sager, Ger- trude Richmond Sec.: Paula Ruderman Treas.: Sidney Shapiro Adviser: MR. MCDEVITT THE MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL ENGLISH CLUB Founded: 1928 To further :kill and knowledge in the fields of English, dmmatics, and debntingn Requirements: average of B in English, and invitation: Dues: S1.oo: Membership: QI: Num- ber graduating: 12: Meetings: alternate Thursdays ACTIVITIES: Sponsor of Inter-Club Play Contest: Theater Party: Picnic: Sponsor for joint meeting with Cog and P.S.C. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Pres.: Stanley Gordon poulos Sec.: Alvin Scldon Treas.: Douglas Brown Adviser: MISS MCKENNY LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Founded: 1927 To give its members further opporlunity Io speak French, to hear it spoken, and to increase lheir knowledge of France and iis civilization Requirements: invitation: Dues 50 cents: Membership: 48: Number graduating: 27: Meetings: alternate Thursdays: gives French Club Book Prize for excellence in French ACTIVITIES: Christmas Party: joint Meeting with Latin Honor: donation of articles to evacuate French children GERMAN HONOR OFFICERS Pres.: Benjamin Yaffe Vice-Pres.: Ester Peterson Sec.: Virginia Crowe Treas.: William Anthony Pub. Mgr.: John Harrington Adviser: MISS BRETSCHNEIDER THE GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY Founded: 1939 To urlher ae uaintanee with German literature and culture and to use as ar as q' - ' n possible the German language as a medium of expression Requirements: A's or B's in German: Dues: 50 cents: Membership: 29: Number graduating: 16: Meetings: last Thursday of each month: gives Annie I. Ruston Award for excellence in German ACTIVITIES: Christmas German Play for the Tafelrunde, branch of the American Associa- tion of Teachers of German: Visit to Germanic Museum: German Night Vice-Pres.: Penelope Statho- DEBATEIEAGUE The Debate League has just completed its fifth year of sponsoring inter-society forensic contests in Malden High School. This yearfs Round Robin tournament victor has been Usona which becomes possessor for a year of the Winged Victory trophy donated by Miss Margaret Slattery. Cog annually awards a medal to the best speaker in the final debate. This year Claire Kaplan of Cam won this honor. The League Council is composed of representatives from each of the partici- pating societies and any society in the school is eligible to participate. It is presided over by a student chairman and is directed by a faculty adviser. The main function of this representative group is to arrange the year's schedule under a system of pre- liminary, semi-final, and final debates. The topic for each debate is agreed upon by the respective opposing teams. To the faculty adviser falls the task of securing three judges for each contest, and otherwise arranging the routine details. This season,s tournament has been highlighted by marked keenness of com- petition among the various societies and a great increase in student interest, with all concerned agreeing that this activity is one of the most worthy in our school. COUNCIL Chairman: Irving Shind. Cam, Claire Kaplan, Cog, David Katz: History, Robert Thompson Lit, David McAuliffe, P. S. C., Milton Ross, Usona, Penelope Stathopoulos. Faculty Adviser: Miss DOROTHY GILBERT TOURNAMENT USONA HISTORY USONA S CAM CAM , COG - -e , Usoixsx , . . ,CAM LIT ....LIT P. S. C. TEAMS CAM: Charlotte Zimmerman, Helen Munich, Helen Zarsky, Claire Kaplan. COG: Irving Shind, David Smith, Benjamin Yaffe, Gilbert Rose. HISTORY: Dickson Ward, Geraldine Foss, Robert Thompson, Lawrence Singer. LIT: George Fennell, Henry Stickney, David McAuliffe, Philipp Zeimetz. P. S. C.: Parker William, Burt French, Bernice Lepler, Milton Ross. USONA: Eugenia. Neal, Louise Ober, Ruth Elmstrom, Penelope Stathopoulos. - Yearbook Edition Malden High School, Malden, Mass., June, 1940 5CH00l. PAPER BEST IN NEW ENGLAND ?lue and Gold Loses Many Staff llembers Through Graduation ont 1-ow, left to right, Helen Zarsky, Gertrude Richmiond, liliitor Bruce Smith, Douglas Brown, Ruth Richardson. MilllI'9d Gilman- - . d, Lillian Sager, Pat. Marshall, Ruth Sack, Shirley Elliott, Sybil Baer. 1, Dotty Sprague,Adviser Greenber5:,Irving Shind,Jim B'oudreau,Adella Kapchunos. The old order changeth, ilding place to the new. These mous words of Tennyson de- rite accuratelv the results of aduation on the Blue and Gold iff. Many prominent seniors are :luded in the 'fold order, who ve written their last story for air school paper. From May, 1939, until this ring the Blue and Gold was un- r the allegedly dictatorial editor- lp of Bruce Smith, who is the ly member of the staff to serve ' three years. He was taken on a local editor on his second day M. H. S. Heading the sports department s Doug Brown, who in his spare ie served as president of Lit, -Y, and the Latin Honor so- ty. Rrown's chief confederate s the mild-mannered, hard- rking Jim Sport Shots Boud- lu. Furning to the editorial page must mention that dignified le gentleman, Irving Ad lib ind, whose talents are not limit- to the writing of editorials. We iehow cannot forget Ruth Rich- .son, who we dare sav can write lost anything but a headline. Crossing the fold to the feature page we find Gerty Richmond, whose main ambition was to get her Ima Fake love column past the editor's desk. The intellectual on the staff was Lillian Sager, she of the good- natured smile. Then there is Helen Zarsky, who was quite often asso- ciated with the Man about school. Rounding out the gradu- ating literary staff members we have Mildred Gilman, who turned out yards of copy for a certain food experimenting organization. On the business side of the led- ger we have Patricia Marshall. head of the adv. department, aided bv her assistant adv. hounds, llottv Sprague and Arlene Mil- ler. The space-taking ways of this trio have never been exactly popu- lar with the literary staff. Also saying adios are Ruth Sack and Sara Korchin, the circulation mo- guls. Co-captains of the deciphering staff are Sybil Baer and Adella Kapchunos, whose duties consist in transforming the hveroglyphir: handwriting of the literary staff into typewritten copy for the printer. Receives Grand Award from Press Association .The Blue and Gold, Malden H1gh's semi-monthly newspaper, was signally honored this year when it received the grand award as the best school newspaper in New England at the first annual forum of the New England Inter- scholastic Press association held at Boston university on March 30. Competing with over 200 pub- lications representing 125 schools, the Blue and Gold also won the prize as the best high school semi- monthly paper and second prize for its business organization. Judging was based on editorial content, make-up, and advertising, Certificates of merit were given to the staff members and a framed picture to the school in recognition of the award. Prominent notices of the honor were printed in the Boston Her- ald, Boston Post, Malden Press, and Malden Evening News. The latter in a lead editorial stated in part: We are proud indeed to hear that the Blue and Gold, semi- monthly publication at Malden High, has been judged the best New England periodical of its class .... Henry J. Greenberg, faculty adviser of the Blue and Gold, and his student editors have every reason to be proud of their paper .... The obvious necessity for intelligence in putting a paper together adds up to the conclusion that the young editors of the Blue mul Golrl, best paper of its kind in New England, are pretty clever people. Girl Cheer Leaders Make Debut at M. H. S. Girl cheer leaders made their first appearance at Malden High on Nov. 17, 1939. at the third an- nual Blue om! Golf! football rally staged in the old building hall on Everett game. Ruth the feminine fight- included Eugenia Painter, Margaret the eve of the Elmstrom led rousers. who Neal, Eleanor Fitzgerald. Louise Ober, and Penny Stathopoulos. TRI-HI OFFICERS Pres.: Grace Hill Vice-Pres.: Virginia Berg Sec.: Barbara Simpkins Treas.: Lois White Advisers: Miss NILES, MRS. GERTRUDE GUINAN THE MALDEN 'rR1-H1 Founded: 1934 WTO create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high ideals of Christian eh11'fr1cter Requirements: by applieationg Dues: S3.00g Membership: 633 Number graduating: 37g Meetings: alternate Tuesdays at the Y.W.C.A. AC'I'IVI'l'IES: Christmas Party: Valentine Partyg Splash Partyg Joint Banquet with Hi-Yg Lectures P. S. C. OFFICERS Pres.: Leonard Kliekstein Vice-Pres.: Adella Kapchunos See.: Margaret Clough 'l'reas.: Lawrence Joseph Adviser and Debate Coach: MR. Wicoix THE POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB Founded: I932 To study international politics in light of present events Requirements: by application and approval of clubg Dues: SI.oog Membership: 403 Number graduating: 223 Meetings: alternate Wednesdays ACTIVITIES: Debates with Cam and Lit: P.S.C. Frolicg Outing HI-Y OFFICERS Pres.: Douglas Brown Vice-Pres.: Wellington Gillis Sec.: Irving Creighton Treas.: Howard Weaver Pub. Mgr.: Leavitt Beals Advisers: MR, FITWVICHELL, MR. HAROLD E. BREVVER THE MALDEN HI-Y Founded: 1920 To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character Requirements: invitation or application: Dues: S2.oo: Membership: 28: Number graduating: 15: Meetings: every Tuesday at Y.M.C,A. ACTIVITIES: Vocational Guidance Courses: Joint Banquet with Tri-Hi: Alumni Night: Good Friday Breakfast: New Year's Dance GREENROOM OFFICERS Pres.: Eugene Blackman Vice-Pres.: Jean McDermod, Esther Doane Sec.: Esther Doane, Pauline Howe Treas.: Gilbert Rose Pub. Mgr.: David Smith, Paula Ruderman , Adviser: MIS s PEARL THE GREENROOM DRAMATIC SOCIETY Founded: 1928 To promote high school dramaticxv Requirements: Dramatic try-outs and scholastic rating: Dues: S1.oo: Membership: 33: Number graduating: 14: Meetings: alternate Tuesdays ACTIVITIES: Twelfth Night : Inter-Club Play Contest-Winner: Visits to Tufts, Emerson, Leland Powers, and Curry Schools: Joint Meeting with dramatic clubs of neigh- boring cities: Lectures and one-act plays: Attendance at State Drama Festival: gift of auxiliary spot lights for school stage CAMERA CLUB OFFICERS Pres.: Arnold Goldberg, Gor- don MacDowell Vice-Pres.: Albert Aucella, Ernest Foss Treas.: Hugh Carleton, Arnold Goldberg Ass't. Treas.: Bernard Lutch, Alexander Stewart, Jr. Librarian: John Bruder, Bar- bara Beal Pub. Mgr.: Irving Cutler, Car- mine Aucella Ass't. Pub. Mgr.: George Hut- chins Adviser: MR. WALKER THE MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL CAMERA CLUB Founded: 1935 'LTO promole inleresl in photography and offer 111116166 lo work Requirements: application and approval of club: Dues: SI,OO, Membership: 15: Number graduating: 3, Meetings: first Monday of each month AC'l'IVI'l'IES: Public Library Exhibition, Visits to the Acme News Pictures, Gramstorflvs, and Forbes Lithograph Company, Sponsored Herbert F. Lang lecture, Attended N. E. 'Photo- graphic Exhibitiong Attended Mass. H. S. Club Conference, Lectures: Northeastern University Photography Conferenceg Outing BIOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS P 1's' s.: Charles Pinkham Vice-Pres.: Helen Anzoni Treas.: Loretta Armsden Pub. Mgr.: Barbara Brown Advisers: MR. 'TRUE AND MR. RAYRIOND PERRY THE BIOLOGY CLUB Founded: IQSI To furfher inlefesl in Biological subjects Requirements: must take biology and apply for membership, Dues: 50 cents: Membership: 40, Number graduating: 40, Meetings: alternate Fridays ACTIVITIES: Biology Club Play, 'KCharley,s Auntug Field trips to Hood's Milk Plant, Schrafftls Chocolate Plant, and Museum of Natural History: Lectures MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB OFFICERS Pres.: Jordan Patkin Vice-Pres.: Franklin Jordan Sec.: Robert Haley Treas.: Richard Shift Ass't. Treas.: Joseph IVIabcy Adviser: MR. ITTOLMAN THE MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB Founded: 1939 'KTO further inlerest in model plane building Requirements: invitation and some knowledge of model airplanes: Dues: noneg lNIembership: IQQ Number Graduating: 2: Meetings: every Tuesday ACTIVITIES: Construction of model planes: Model Airplane Contest in new gym FOOD ADVENTURERS A year ago there appeared in Malden High School a new and different club known as the Food Adventurers. This group of girls, with Miss Gorden as social director, aimed to learn more of foreign countries by attending various restaurants where foreign foods are served, and by listening to speakers from foreign countries. They became affiliated with World Youth and engaged in the Pan-American Schoolfellows project, and their visits to foreign eating houses included trips to A Bit O'Denmark in Saugus and the King Wah Low restaurant in Chinatown where the girls had a gay time attempting to use chop-sticks. Their membership in Caravan, international correspondence club, also attests their interest in gaining understanding of the people of other countries. In their effort to create and maintain fine social and recreational experiences luncheon trips have been taken to such famous eating houses as the Towne Lyne House in Lynnfield, and the Toll House in Whitman. An inspection tour was taken through the New England Confectionery Companyg four members of the club participated with honors in the Food Quiz on station WNAC: and autographed menus were collected. This distinctive club has no officers, no dues, no regular meetings, and no membership requirements, yet it maintains its unity without these things because of the varied and worth- while activities it undertakes. HOME STUDENTS SENIORS Charles CreedenfGeneral Louise Cullen-General Althea Hunt-Commercial Elizabeth Perna-Commercial Charles Randallffleneral This small group, because of physical handicaps, receives regular high school instruction at home under the supervision of Miss Esther Lipton and the high school teachers. Besides carrying their studies they gain membership in certain school clubs and also have occasional meetings at each other's homes. They also function as a group in the publication of the Buzzer, a monthly magazine, edited this year by Charles Creeden, who is also Home Student editor for the Maldonian. They receive the Blue and Gold regularly and keep in constant touch with each other by telephone. Because the home students Hnd it easier to maintain individual rather than group ac- tivities, we see each of them pursuing varied and worthwhile avocations, chief among them being reading, writing, ncedlecraft, fashion design, the creation of crossword puzzles and block prints, and above all, art work. Three seniors have already produced notable creations in pastels, charcoal, water colors, oils, and clay. Several of these works have been exhibited at the Public Library, and at present the modeled head of Abraham Lincoln, by one of this group, hangs in the office of Farnsworth G. Marshall, superintendent of schools. C. F. C. OFFICERS Pres.: Ruth Haley Vice-Pres.: Virginia Crowe Sec.: Marjorie White Treas.: Muriel Wormwood Adviser: Mis s HEALD THE FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE CLUB Founded: 1937 To promote interest in foreign eounlrief' Requirements: correspondence with some foreign student, Dues: 31.005 Membership: 20, Number graduating: 8, Meetings: every two weeks ACTIVITIES: Corresponding with foreign students, Making scrap books on foreign countries, Speakers and Moving Pictures -fi f ' 0, '3' ,wfigff if-55' Q gr' 1 A K? 4 If fi gfilwf FRATERNITIES Connected with Malden High School, but not officially recognized, there are at present four fraternities. They are Alpha Delta Sigma, Alpha Mu, Alpha Zeta Pi, and Gamma Sigma. They are evenly divided, two into what might be called the Violet Shieldn, and two into the Violet Skull. Gamma Sigma elects officers twice a year, and William Black and John Burke, respectively, have guided its affairs. The others hold elections at their annual ban- quet. Wellington Gillis was re-elected president of Alpha Delta Sigma in June, 1939. David Smith is Grand Master of Alpha Mu, and Daniel Weiner has presided over Alpha Zeta Pi. , Alpha Delta Sigma was originally a school fraternity, but about 1905 it became incorporated as Tau Chapter of the national high school fraternity, Alpha Delta Sigma. Kappa Chapter of Gamma Sigma came into being around the close of the World War. This is the nation's largest high school fraternity and has chapters throughout the United States and Canada. The other two fraternities came into prominence a few years later and now hold an important place among the local orders. A student becomes a member through a long, drawn-out process. He is first invited to attend a meeting so the brothers can look him over and see if he is of proper calibre to become a member. After observation by members, he is voted upon and immediately his name is accepted, begins scutting or hazing and is known as Scut. This scutting period ranges from two to six weeks, depending upon the fraternity, and may be extended if the fraternity so votes. During his initiation period, a scut performs various tasks. Some fraternities require public initiation, and some private. Often times, these lowliest of humani- ty may be seen wearing their clothes backwards and performing in the square. They are also obliged to pay certain homage to the venerable members, and respect their elevated position. In private initiations, they clean cellai's and garages 5 wash windows, cars, stairs, and floors, mow lawns, and rake and burn leaves, and take no little amount of paddling. Many scuts are taken five, ten, or more miles from home, relieved of any money they may be carrying, and are left to walk home. As the chief purpose of these organizations is social, in the course of the year, they run many dances, ranging from sport dances to formals. Music is usually rendered by some locally well-known orchestra, but sometimes, to save expense, a phonograph is used. Almost always the dances are held in some hall outside the city. The sport dances are held in various country clubs or similar places, such as Putnam's Barn and Lodge, Mt. Hood Golf Club, etc. The majority of formals are held in Boston hotels. In the spring, each brotherhood holds a banquet, and elec- tions for the ensuing year take place. Alumni return to join the actives,' in a gala time, since this is the big event of the year. X A A SORORITIES Ecce Signum, presided over by Hazel Lindahl, has completed its twenty-fifth year with flying colors and with a new enthusiasm permeating the air. A formal dance was held at the Fox and Hounds Club as a celebration, with members and their friends present. At both Thanksgiving and Christmas well-filled baskets were donated to needy families. Ecce Signum presented S250 toward the furnishing of the High School Teachers' Lounge as a dedication to the memory of those Ecce Sig- num girls who have passed away. On May 6 at Beebe jr. High this group presented Ready Made Family -which was well received. Then as a climax to the spectacu- lar social season, a formal dance was held May I7 in the Sheraton Room of the Copley Plaza. En Ka sponsored two dances during the year, a sport dance held at the Almont Country Club and the annual traditional Christmas formal held at the Hotel Somer- set. Amid a gathering of both old and new members, the sorority held a successful and entertaining banquet at Johnson's English Hunt Room and contributions were made during the year to various charitable organizations. Kai-Lun, presided over by Shirley Elliot, has completed a highly enjoyable year. A Mothers and Daughters night was held by the sorority and the winter formal, taking place in the Empire Room of the Kenmore Hotel, was enjoyed by all. In September of the year 1939, Kappa Mu, having Rita Welsh as president, was organized and became active immediately. Its membership has increased rapidly and a sport dance, the first venture of the club, held at the Kernwood Club April 26, was very successful. Kappa Phi held its customary functions during the year. Beginning with their formal Dec. 1, held at the Hotel Touraine, a whirl of social events was enjoyed. An informal dance, held at Oak Manor was climaxed by the Grand Chapter, which was a tremendous success. Phi Delta Phi, with Sylvia Brown as president, began its seventeenth year with a theater party, which was followed by an annual winter formal at the Fox and Hounds Club in Boston. The sorority year ended with a bridge and anniversary week held at the end of May and a Mothers and Daughters afternoon. Sigma Phi sorority, presided over by Zelda Glick, held many enjoyable affairs. Among the leading activities of a very successful season were a sport dance held at the Mount Hood Country Club, a winter formal held at the Southland and a Mothers and Daughters Luncheon. US There is no truer truth obtainable By man than Comes of music. ORCHESTRA fi0Il4'l'l'I Mast:-rr SVQIIIOUI' ZllIllIlQ'l'IIlLlIlQ Ser'x'elzx1'y: Iilivalxetli Kimlmallg liilmrariansz Rolivrl Love, Mary Casman, Bernard luttle, Melvin Weiner: Executive Board: Carl Eismann, David Me.-Xuliffe, Robert Niorrison, Bernard Tuttle, Melvin Weiner, Howard W1-llsriizxng Trio: Sey- mour Zimmerman iviolin b, Nellie Robin leello 7 , Priscilla Peirce rpianol Director: Miss HIiI,I.liR Seniors: .Xllbr-rt AuCella, Edna Bower, Liadeline Clark, Carl Eismann, Faith Foxon, Percy Greene, Marjorie Landers, Robert Love, Robert Morrison, Carolina Reiher, Howard Wellsman BAND Student Leader: Ralph Connors: Student Manager: Joseph McGrath: Chief Drum Nlajorz 'lihomas Kenving lwirlc-rs: James Calvin, john Doherty, Harold Holvman, Irving Koretsky, Lzuvrenfe Singer Dirvetor: MR. WHITING Svnior Letter lVIen: Harold Baker, Donald Bentley, William Black, James Calvin, Everett Chapman, Carl Eismann, George Ferry, Wellington Gillis, Percy Greene, Thomas Kenvin, Bernard Lutch, George Mastvrson, Joseph McGrath, Franklin Morse, Marvin Silverman, Raymond Thonipson, Benjamin Weiner, Howard Wvllsman , se, X Ai fad! Q ' Liar .L ' , H :A . K Q M acDOWELL CLUB President: Eugenia Neal, Vice-Presidents: Margaret Fitzgerald and Penelope Stathopoulosg Secretary: Doris Brudnickg Publicity Manager: Florence Johnson Director: Miss PERKINS Seniors: Marion Damon, Ruth Elmstrom, Norma Gurley, Jean Henry, Phyllis Hessel, Erna Hoe-sch, Janet Horne, Shirley Horton, Adella Kapchunos, Marion Lucey, Bertha Moore, Muriel Niles, Cecelia Orcutt, Eleanor Painter, Lois Palmer, Marion Pearo, Catherine Workmen JUNIOR SCHUBERT CLUB President: Benjamin Yaffeg Vice-Presidents: Joseph McGrath and Joseph Scanlon, Secretary: Philipp Zeimetzg Publicity Manager: Vernon Green Director: Miss PERKINS Seniors: Fred Bayes, Charles Bennett, Lewis Dane, Pasquale Darone, Melvin Goldman, Vernon Green, Frank Ladd, Robert Metcalf, William Mini, Thomas Ronayne, David Ross, Albert Scanlon, Joseph Scanlon, Thomas Sneed, William Tasso, Benjamin Yaffe, Philipp Zeimetz LEGEND This year, 1939-1940, has been a banner year for both the singing and instru- mental organizations of the school. The MacDowell Club started off their season by electing officers, and under the able supervision of Miss Perkins, work was begun. Rehearsals were held every Monday and Thursday during the free period, and every second Monday entertainment was provided. Among the many delightful artists who appeared before the girls this year were Mr. Robert Dixon, tenor, Miss Gilbert of the faculty, Janette Yafle and Beverly Solomon, vocal soloists, and Joseph McGrath, pianist. In April the club sent Eugenia Neal, as its representative, to the Massachusetts Music Festival at Provincetown. The Junior Schubert Club, which is brother organization to the MacDowell Club, again completed a most successful year under the direction of Miss Perkins. Rehearsals were held during the free period every Wednesday and Friday, but only one entertainment was provided for the boys. IAS has been said, they find enough to entertain themselves.J In conjunction with the MacDowell Club, the Junior Schubert Club sent Frank Ladd to represent them at the Massachusetts Music Fes- tival, while the Orchestra sent as its delegate Nellie Robin with her cello. This year a combined concert and dance program called Serenade to Spring was presented in the high school hall on April 26, before a large and enthusiastic audience. The combined glee clubs, assisted by the High School Orchestra con- tributed to make the affair highly successful. The program included the following numbers: Will You Remember Me , sung by Beverly Solomon and danced by members of both clubs, The Cachuca , a Spanish dance, Hail Smiling Mom , and others. The guest of the evening was Mr. Doric Alviani, baritone, who de- lighted the audience with his personality and marvelous voice. The M. H. S. Orchestra of 1939-1940 was in every way the best orchestra that Malden High has ever seen. The greatest part of the credit for this remarkably superior musical organization must be given to its respected and hard-working director, Miss Florence Heller, who took over the baton two years ago when the orchestra was practically unknown. From an almost barren start, she has built up an ever-growing, ever-improving unit, whose membership this year totaled more than fifty, which is a record for the school. Along with new members, a new string- bass was added to the orchestra, making the instrumentation nearly complete. The orchestra was by far the hardest working organization in the school. The String Ensemble, which is made up of part of the stringed instruments in the or- chestra, rehearsed one period every day, and the Petite Orchestra, which is a selected group from the large orchestra, rehearsed twice each week before a performance. This year the music consisted of symphony orchestra compositions of professional diHiculty, which were played, as the whole school agreed, with professional skill. The music was varied and the selections ranged from classical to semi-classical and popular numbers. This year was probably the most active year that any school orchestra has ever seen 5 for the orchestra played at more than eighteen school and civic functions. They started off by playing last October for the Community Even- ing of the Teachers' Association and the Garden Club. Another oustanding date was the appearance of the Petite Orchestra at the Chamber of Commerce Dinner, for which they gave a full hour's program and gained an enviable reputation and high Commendation from the press, which ranked them as the leading highlight of the night. They played for the Lit-Usona play, the Greenroom play, and at two school assemblies. They also gave an houris program at the special anniversary luncheon of the Rotary Club, which was followed by dates at the Evening School Graduation, a second Chamber of Commerce dinner, the Massachusetts Festival, The Biology Club play, and a program at the Memorial Day exercises. The high- spot of the season, however, was the orchestra's participation in the Serenade to Spring concert. The unit gave a superb performance and showed clearly, by their excellent music, how much hard work and effort had been put into the program. The present season has been one of the most active and successful years in the history of the M. H. S. Band. By far the most prominent musical organization of the school, this year's band exceeded the fondest hopes on the gridiron and in concert. The greater part of the credit for this must go to its excellent director and respected bandmaster, Chester E. Whiting, who this year observed his Ioth ,A1,.,,., ,hy anniversary as Director of Bands in Malden. He was assisted this year by Student Leader Ralph Connors. The boys started the year with a successful drive for music funds by selling pencils on which the football schedule was printed. Few people will forget how the band stole the show during the halves of every football game when they appeared with new stunts and formations each week. At the Armistice Day game, the band formed a huge clock with the hands pointing to eleven o'clock as Taps', was played. On Thanksgiving Day the boys formed in the center of the field and played ap- propriate songs while some members illustrated outstanding events of the year. The crowd roared when the boys gobbled goldfish Ccarrotsj from Hshbowls, to Kay Kyser's hit tune, 6'The Three Little Fishies 5 but the show was climaxed when the boys on the side-lines put up the sign Can It Happen Here? , and the band paraded down the Held after Tommy Kenvin, who looked perfectly charming in tights and golden curls, strutting to the tune of Oh, You Beautiful Baby. The band marched on both Armistice Day and Memorial Day, after which they enjoyed their annual banquet. As usual, the boys ushered in the Christmas season in Malden by escorting Santa Claus to -Ioslin's. During the year a quartette from the band played at a Rotary Club dinner, and a sextette won a prize in the Junior Amateur Contest. On February IQ, the Rotary Club again sponsored a concert in which the band displayed great musical ability, and showed that it was as good in concert as on the field. The proceeds from this concert are to go towards a fund for new uniforms, music, and instruments. The highlight of the evening was the presenta- tion of the band letters, which are given at the end of three years' service to every senior. We can not leave the band without first saying a word about its most splendid attribute, its spirit. For all-round good sportsmanship, humor, co-operation, and enthusiasm, the band has no equal in any other organization in the school. Most of this is due to the boys' genuine love for the band and band music, plus the added inspiration and grand leadership of Chet Whiting. The band formally closed its season by playing the graduation music for the Senior Class, at which time the senior members, as a group, rendered a selection. Tl-ILETICS They set the cause above renown And love the game beyond the prize FOOTBALL Captain: Rupert Ray Manager: Joseph Cullen Assistant Manager: Allen Wright Faculty Manager: Mr. Nash Coach: Mr. McGuirk Assistant Coaches: Messrs. Maloney, Perry, McGeoch Equipment: Mr. Arthur Larsen SCHEDULE: Wakefield 7-0, Revere I9-O, Haverhill 31-0, Arlington 0-o, Melrose o-0, Lowell 7-o, Somerville 14-2 1, Worcester South 19-6, Everett 6-7, Medford 7-6 SQUAD: Daniel Brandano, Norman Brown, Elmer Burrell, Louis Ciarfella, James Cummings, Pasquale Darone, Richard Flanagan, Kenneth Goddard, Lloyd Goldsmith, Wilbur King, Hyman Levy, Charles MacLennon, Broni Macy, Robert Mangene, Joseph Raso, Donald Ray, Rupert Ray, Joseph Sarno, Robert Shannon, Hyman Strasnick, Sylvio Tagliamonte, Joseph Verrengia, Francis Wholly, Mason Wye Note-Throughout this section all Malden scores appear first ICE HOCKEY Captain: Robert Mangene Manager: George Masterson Coach : Mr. McGeoch SCHEDULE: Hudson 2-1, Somerville 3-2, Lexington 1-3, Brockton 5-1, Brookline 2-2, Natick 1-4, Dedham 2-2, Dedham 3-1, Brockton O-I, Somerville 3-2 SQUAD: Frank Dunlcvy, Joseph Fielding, Richard Flanagan, Jacob Frank, james Grady, John Hatch, Robert Mangene, Vincent Mazziotti, Donald Ray, Rupert Ray, Phillip Shea, Donald Stackhouse BASEBALL Co-captains: Joseph Raso Hyman Strasnick Manager: George Masterson Coach: Mr. McGeoch SCHEDULE: Stoneham IO-3, Arlington 4-22, Wakefield 3-3, B. C. High 3-2, Chelsea 3-io, Medford 2-0, Everett 3-13, Revere 11-17, Somerville 4-13, Melrose 4-6, Chelsea 3-5, Mass. State 1-4, Deeriield 3-4 SQUAD: Robert Anderson, Harold Askenazy, Allan Black, Theodore Brevick, Chester Cas- tagnetti, Mark Ciarciello, George Dracopoulos, Jacob Frank, Bert French, Herbert Hall, Alfred Dellolacono, David Kurkjian, john Levitsky, Francis Lombardi, Vincent Mazziotti, Joseph Raso, Rupert Ray, Edward Rosenbloom, Howard Russell, Richard Shiff, Hyman Strasnick, Francis Wright FIELD HOCKEY Captain: Catherine McNulty Manager: Virginia Sweezey Coach: Mrs. Muriel Jansky SCHEDULE: Belmont 1-2, Wilmington o-2, Winthrop 2-2, Somerville 2-0 SQUAD: Genevieve Butler, Ann Donovan, Marjorie Eagleson, Alice Fitzpatrick, Eleanor Hardiman, Claire McNeil, Catherine McNulty, Marjorie Radinsky, Beatrice Siskind, Barbara Scott, Virginia Sweezey, Angelina Voutselas, Rita Welch, Edith Wymer BOYS' RIFLE Captain: William Koulouris Coach: Mr. Taylor SCHEDULE: Quincy 481-471, North Quincy 485-450, Reading 486-419, Melrose 488-481, Haverhill 493-459, Norwood 491-472, Quincy 488-486, Northy Quincy 492-490, Melrose 491- 487, Haverhill 488-455, 497-473 SQUAD: William Barratt, Russell Blomerth, Richard Clark, Robert Gabriel, Matthew Greer, Stephen Hilliard, Carleton Holden, William Koulouris, Arthur MacKenzie, Charles Shahbas, Marshall Traibman l TRACK C ap tai n 1 Lloyd Goldsmith Manager: Gordon Barkhouse Coach: Mr. Batchelder SCHEDULE: Medford, Lawrence, State Meet, Andover Meet, N. E. A. A. U. SQUAD: Robert Baker, Charles Betts, Norman Brown, Rollin Chisholm, Louis Ciarfella, Pasquale Darone, Howard Dowd, John Flynn, Jacob Frank, Kenneth Goddard, Lloyd Gold- smith, Arthur Hannon, Vernon Hatch, Bernard Katz, Edward Kirby, Hyman Levy, Andrew Lipnosky, Herman Litwack, Frank Melanson, Kenneth Shapleigh, Warren Snyder, Hyman Strasnick, Paul Thompson, William Toomey, Joseph Walsh, Samuel Westerman, Frank Wholley GIRLS' RIFLE Captain: Muriel Oxton Coach : Mr. Taylor POSTAL SCHEDULE AND SCORES: Match I-487, Match 2-485, Match 3-8484, Match 4-489, Match 5-488, Match 6+48Q, Match 7f487, Match 8-487, Match 9-488, Match IOf49O SQUAD: Bernice Archibald, Irene Cunio, Ruth Elmstrom, Marcella Hayes, Grace Hill, Thelma Hollis, Martha KOH1LOSj', Barbara Marshall, Muriel Oxton, janet Russo, Mary Thresher, Alice Watson BASKETBALL Captain: Edith Howlett Manager: Edith Wymer Coach : Mrs. Muriel Jansky SCHEDULE: Winchester, Melrose, Arlington, Medford SQUAD: Charlotte Brand, Dorothy DiPietro, Eleanor Hardiman, Edith Howlett, Edna How- lett, Claire McNeil, Catherine McNulty, Marjorie Radinsky, Angelina Voutseas GIRLS' TENNIS Captain: Eleanor Hardiman Manager: Catherine McNulty Coach: Mrs. Muriel Jansky SCHEDULE: Belmont, Winthrop, Reading, Melrose, Brookline, Arlington, Concord, Lexington, Medford, SQUAD: Gloria Carter, Mary Cronin, Barbara Hanifan, Eleanor Hardiman, Betty Kimball, Bernice Macomber, Esther Mahar, Lillian Mahoney, Catherine McNulty, Norma Rosenthal GOLF Captain and Manager: Gordon Barkhouse Coach : Mr. Christian SCHEDULE: Gov. Dummer In-7n, Wakefield Q-7, Reading 5-4, Melrose IM-SM, Stone- ham, Saugus 6-3, M. H. S. Faculty SQUAD:Gordon Barkhouse, Douglas Brown, Richard Chisholm, Dexter Clifford, Stanley Gordon, Lloyd MacLean, Irwin Ziner BOYS' TENNIS if Captain: ii Edward Gillis .Q Manager: 9 Wellington Gillis Coach: it Mr. Greenberg SCHEDULE: Winchester Tournament, Suburban League matches: Winthrop 5-o, Melrose o-5, Lexington 1-4, Arlington 1-4, Waltham 3-2, Belmont 2-3, Watertown 4-I, Non-League Matches: Andover 2-7, Huntington 5-I, Newton 2-5, Brookline, Dorchester, Roxbury Memorial SQUAD: William Black, Edward Gillis, Harold Holzman, Leon Martell, David McAuliffe, Slater Newman, William Queen, Charles Shacat, Sidney Shaffer, Stanley Thibault, Erwin Yessin . 7 ,gym . , , ., W ...-...-,,,.,,,,,,...,,, L. , I X X, IN ,xi 'R L ii I2 ' RIDING Director: Miss McLaughlin The Horseback Riding Club started its season on April 27. The girls ride for 75 cents an hour, payable each Saturday. Two instructors go out with the girls when they ride. MEMBERS: Madeline Anderson, Doris Benson, Evelyn Benson, Dorothy Benoit, Gloria Born- stein, Shirley Dixon, Marjorie Eagleson, Marion Erlandson, Gertrude Faulkner, Paula Hurvitt, Shirley Jacobson, Beatrice Siskind, Elizabeth Stewart ZQLWFP 'I 'if gil 193 Lxqixngek is gm , 8 -. fri? 23 WIN . x- 20 'ZH Q as x I '30 . 4 4, N .WW ' , 1 A A 4 I , 735 v . y 'N ' ??za- 4 VHP' is if Wk, EE R 0 14,42 wg vii' 5 ' ' ..1 zy ' YL A W. I . L ,qw vm S '3i!'Y f '22 , . y M 45 Q 1 15 1. I n ?k'i1f -H 1.22231-'x BUCK FQUR MISCELLANY E DUCATIONAL GUIDE Opportunity beckons from every page Choose wisely . . . think well . . . a future is at stake! T in ii A' ur if 55 55 5 'l'i, Plrlfemenf Sefvift e:'Hi Q Previous Commercial Provided Free to all Hg-rea--fmniiiiil V G Training Not Re- Graduates 1-Q!1.5 'l l'W 'm ' M f quired for Entrance i here uccess Stories of omorrow I . . egln 'ro Take Form I For 61 years, Burdett College has been offering specialized business training to the young people of New England. In its live-story, con- venient building in downtown Boston, the success stories of tomorrow begin to take form. Here young men and women acquire solid foun- dations in business fundamentals, in skill subjects, and cultural- social studies. They learn to think for themselves, and to think straight. Carry hope into achievement by deciding now to learn more about Burdett College . . . its experienced faculty . . . its enviable reputation among employers. BURDETT COLLEGE 156 Stuart Street, Boston, Mass. Send for Day or HANcock 6300 Fall Tenn Begin' Evening Catalogue 59Pfembe1' 3, 1940 SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY All Departments Co-educational 30 Scholarships available in the Colleges to 1940 High School Graduates Qualification by Competitive Examinations in English or History CULTURAL AND PRE-PROFESSIONAL COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS-day, evening and part-time courses leading to A.B. degree -120 semester hours. Pre-professional courses C60 s.h.j for Law, Journalism and Business Administration. Entrance requirement: I5 acceptable entrance units. Advanced stand- ing for acceptable college credits. PROFESSIONAL LAW SCHOOL--4-year day or evening course. Prepares for LL.B. degree, Mass. Bar exami- nation and law practice. Entrance requirement: 60 s.h. of college credits, obtainable in the Pre-Legal Course of the College of Liberal Arts. COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM-day or evening course, B.S. in degree. Includes 60 s.h. of Liberal Arts and instruction in all phases of Journalism. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-day or evening course, B.S. in B.A. de- gree. Includes 60 s.h. of Liberal Arts and specialized instruction in accounting, advertising, business management. GRADUATE SCHOOL OF LAW-2-year evening course, LL.M. degree. Combined Faculties Represent Cultural and Professional Instruction of High Quality and Recognized Achievement Day and Evening Duplicate Sessions Special Summer School Courses Moderate Tuition Placement Service Convenient Location Modern, Fire-proof Building Opening date for all departments-September 23, 1940 Call, write of phone CAPitol 0555 for catalogs and information about scholarships SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR DERNE STREET ON BEACON HILL, - BOSTON, MASS. ORTHEASTERN N I V E R S I T Y 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 specihc 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, Journalism, Banking and Finance, Public Administration, Industrial Administration or Marketing and Advertising. Instruction is through lectures, solu- tion of business problems, class discussions, motion pictures and talks by business men. ' COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Provides complete college programs in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of Civil, Mechanical Cwith Diesel, Aeronautical, and Air Conditioning optionsj, Electrical, Chemical, Industrial Engineering, and Engineering 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 business contacts which prove valuable in later years. DEGREES AWARDED Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science EVENING DIVISION CFOR MEN AND WOMEN, Providing complete courses of university grade, for high school graduates who find to work during the day but wish to study for further advancement. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Programs in Accounting, Management with Merchandising and Industrial options, Law and Business Management and in Engineer- ing and Business, under instructors actually engaged in the fields in which they teach. 73W of graduates hold executive positions in business. Preparation for the C.P.A. examinations. School grants B.B.A. and B.C.S. degrees. Individual courses available to special students. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL PRE-LEGAL TRAINING GENERAL A special program conducted in by the College of Liberal Arts vides a general education for cannot attend a day college pecially designed to prepare fo it necessary ARTS EDUCATION the evening which pro- those who and is es- r admission to the Northeastern University School of Law. Individual courses available to special students. The title of Associate in Arts CA.A.J conferred. Graduates of Malden High School may be admitted without examinations if grades are satisfactory to the Department of Admissions. FOR CATALOG-MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts Please send me a catalog of the Q College of Liberal Arts Q Evening School of Business Q College of Engineering Q Day Pre-Legal Program Q College of Business Administration Q Evening Division-College of Liberal Arts Name .............,.,.......,...,..,... . Address .... C-48 BOSTON SCHOOL of Anatomy and Embalming SINCE 1909 AN ACCREDITED INSTITUTION Day and Evening Classes For information call, phone or Write Room 31A, 169 Massachusetts Ave., Boston, Mass. Tel. Circle 7754 We invite intelligent comparison MALDEN COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 6 Pleasant Street, Malden 0256 Founded 1903 - Co-educational A Class Aw Business College pre- paring young men and women for responsible positions in business. No previous commercial training neces- sary. FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 3, 1940 Free Guidenee and Placement Summer School Begins June 24 and July 1 Service to our graduates Send for Day, Evening, or Summer School Catalog . PUBLIC SPEAKING . Methods for preparation. Speeches written and Coached. Individual instruction. Write for an appointment BOSTON SCHOOL OF PUBLIC SPEAKING 283 Beacon Street, Boston Tel. KEN. 6682 Miss Sherman's School Established 1905 Practical Secretarial Course 1 SHORT- HAND 7 GREGG or PITMAN, TYPE- WRITING, Business English, Vocabulary Building, Filing, Ediphone, Oflice Practice. Special intensive SHORTHAND and TYPE- WRITING Course mornings or afternoons daily. Open Year Round. INDIVIDUAL ADVANCEMENT Evening Sessions Summer Courses Placement Service 10 High St., Boston, HUB. 0517 Air-Conditioned Bldg. AERO I. T. I. We Have Placed 1065 Graduates within 21 Months wma 36 AIRCRAFT FIRMS. Students trained under the supervision of an Executive Board of three men who are outstanding in America's great Aircraft Industry. DEPARTMENT M AERO INDUSTRIES TECHNICAL INSTITUTE fOfIiceD 1137 Statler Building, Boston LOOKING FOR A DIGNIFIED VOCATION? Study Beauty Culture IN ITS MOST ADVANCED FORM We prepare young men and women for a life of refinement . . . interesting work . . . security and prosperity. COURSES are complete and systematized, with sound proven principles correctly applied. Our INSTRUCTORS have been carefully prepared to a required standard, and each one is a GRADUATE of the ACA- DEMY itself. This feauture insures capable presentation of all subjects which are essential in any professional training center. CLASSROOMS are spacious and modernly equipped . . . an en- tire building is devoted for this purpose. The number of high-class positions filled by our FREE PLACEMENT BUREAU has in- creased yearly for more than a decade, assuring undeniable suc- cess to our graduates. MODERATE TUITION CONVENIENT PAYMENT TERMS DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Further information regarding your own possibilities in this vocation gladly furnished. Write for free booklet-or visit our Academy without obligation. WILFRED ACADEMY of Hair and Beauty Culture 492 Boylston Street BOSTON KENmore 0880 HEMPHILL SCHOOLS, Inc. Registration Oiiice-Dept. M., 1137 Statler Bldg., Boston Location of school-31-28 Queens Boulevard, Long Island City, New York DIESEL Resident Course at New York School. Combination Course - Earn While You Learn Plan. Also Courses in Air Conditioning, Refrigeration, and Welding. To train students for positions of importance in the Diesel, Air Conditioning, Refrigeration and Welding fields. Placement bureau is maintained. Information on request. CONGRATULATIONS ON TOUR GRADUATION You are now equipped to enter upon a study of X-ray Technique. SUMMER SESSION OPENS JUNE 18 Send for catalogue M New England School of X-ray Technique 295 HUNTINGTON AVENUE, BOSTON fdirectly opposite N. E. Conxervatory of Musicj .Ze ALLEN SCHOOL Specializing in Costume Designing Fashion Sketching Color Theory Anatomy Life Drawing History of Costume Textile Analysis Pattern Drafting Draping Dressmaking French Summer Classes Send for Catalogue - or call in person 480 BEACON STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS e I-I I 6 G I N S r1'i it . . 'X ,-,e,e Commercial Machine School Z., ,.,,-X AAA- :: I , . , :-x ,..,..,.t ,, Aulu , Q 1 - Q I . Dictaphdnes Edipliones, Internaiional All Electric Type A Good Salary Secured by girls completing courses on Comp- tometcrs Monroes Sundstrands Electric Elliott Fishers, x 3 writing Machines, Burroughs Electric Calculators. Open all year. Enter any Monday. Day and Evening. 28TH YEAR - FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE 234 BOYLSTON ST. KENMORE 7696 EST WISI-IES A pledge from the heart to its fellow heart On the ways we all are going. Here's luck! Be a fair or an ill wind blowingfj' To those who have extended support in the following pages, and to all others who have in any way contributed to the success of this book, MANY THANKS Best Wishes to The Class of 1940 from The Class of 1941 Compliments of The Biology Club THE PRINCIPAL, FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF Beeloe Junior High School wish to express appreciation for the many courtesies by representatives of the class of I94O, and wish every graduate genuine success Compliments of C0m,l1lim6nlS Of Alpha Mu The Band Compliments of Compliments of Cam The Camera Club Good Luck from Ecce S ignum Compliments and Best Wishes of the PRINCIPAL AND FACULTY of the Browne Junior High School Compliments of Compliments of C. F. C. The English Club Best Wishes from Greenroom Compliments of Compliments of En Ka The French Club Best Vlfishes TO THE CLASS OF 1940 Malden High School from thc PRINCIPAL, FACULTY, AND THE STUDENTS Lincoln Junior High School Compliments Compliments of of Kappa Mu Kappa Phi Best Wishes Compliments of from German Honor Gamma Sigma Society Good Luck C mpliments of from Hi,Y The Junior Schubert C lub Best Wishes from Ftfhv IBIHP amh CEHIEI The Latin Honor Society extends Best Wishes and Congratulations TO THE SENIORS Compliments Of The Malden High School Field Corporation Complzments Best Wishes of from The M Club Lit Compliments Compliments of of Phi Delta Phi P. S. C Compliments of Usona May Your Future be attended by Prosperity and Satisfaction Your Adfvisers Good Luck Compliments of from Kai Lun The MacDowell Club C t I t' . Ongm u a mm Complzments of from The Orchestra TTi'Hi Cog Extends Best Wishes to The Class of 1940 THE WORLD OF TODAY CLUB newly organized organization for the purpose of creating interest in the 6'World of To-Dayn through trips to leading industries EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES CLUB OFFICERS: President: Elbert A. Taitz, Vice-President: Virginia O'Brien, 2nd Vice President: Bernice Rubin, Secretary: Ruth Kadlec, Treasurer: Joseph Doucette. Adviser: Miss T. HELEN SMxTH Compliments of John D. Defvir PUBLIC WORKS ADMINISTRATION CARL A. RITTER, Resident Engineer NEIL NELSON, Amis R 'd E ' V N M. ROBER S S DESMOND SL LORD Architects and Engineers BEACON STREET BOSTON ROBERT A. GASTON, JR. Clerk of Works Representing the City of Malden BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE TO EACH MEMBER OF THE C SS OF 94 JOHN V. KIMBALL, President RICHARD D. KIMBALL CO., Engineers for the NEW MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL Six Beacon Street Boston Compliments of RUGO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. Builders of The New High School SENIUR DIRECTORY Poets say when man shall end He lives in memory of his friendsg But since we fear that won't extend To streets and numbers, we append This useful list its aid to lend. SENIOR DIRECTORY ABRAMHOFF, EUNICE J., 56 Upham St. ACRES, FREDERICK C., 5 Field St. ADELMAN, NATHAN F., 452 Bryant St. ALLAN, DAVID J., 25 Orchard St. ANDERSON, ELEANOR M., 690 Main St. ANDREW, ETHNA F., 48 Fairmount St. ANDREW, J. THEODORE, 48 Fairmount St. ANDREWS, HAZEL G., 50 Columbia St. ANZONI, HELYN M., 24 Baldwin St. ARTEMCHUK, OLGA, 537 Eastern Ave. ARVANITES, ELLEN, 26 Gould Ave. AUCELLA, ALBERT P., 15 Myrtle St. BAER, ELEANOR M., 32 Almont St. BAER, SYBIL M., 32 Almont St. BAILEY, RAYMOND F.. 13 Judson St. BAKER, HAROLD E., 61 No. Milton St. BALCOLM, DORIS A., 11 Newbury St. BAND, MAURICE, 39 Pierce St. BARKHOUSE, DORIS E., 220 Webster St. BARKHOUSE, GORDON W., 220 Webster St. BARNES, CORA B., 44 Stevens St. BAYES, FRED A., 4 Broadway BEALS, M. LEAVITT, 34 Church St. BEAUDET, MARIE, 600 Eastern Ave. BENNETT, CHARLES G., 45 Madison St. BENSON, DORIS L., 89 Judson St. BENTLEY, DONALD T., 218 Washington St. BERG. VIRGINIA E., 2 Fairview Ter. BINDER, RUTH L., 109 Mt. Vernon St. BIXON, ALVIN M. 115 Fairmont St. BLACK, SAMUEL W. 18 Pierce St. BLACK, WILLIAM F.. 19 Beltran St. BLACKMAN, EUGENE J., 48 Magnolia St. BLASS, ALBERT, 76 Holyoke St. BLOOM, BERTIL G. 45 Durso Ave. BOOKS, CHARLOTTE S., 539 Cross St. BORUCHOFF, VITA R., 183 Bryant St. BOSINOFF, IRVING, 144 Mills St. BOUDREAU, JAMES A. 8 Faulkner St. BOWER. EDNA E., 54 Newhall St. BOYD, NELSON K., 59 Spring St. BRAND, CHARLOTTE R., 44 Suffolk St. BRENNAN, MARGARET L., 45 Cliff St. BRICKLEY, CHARLES R., 97 Porter St. BRICKLEY, WALTER W., 97 Porter St. BRINTON, LORING A. 329 Forest St. BROWN, BARBARA O., 29 Nevada Ave. BROWN, DOUGLAS A. 621 Main St. BROWN, NORMAN W., 215 Tremont St. BROWN. SYLVIA, 167 Maple St. BROWNE, ARLENE J., 32 Wesmur Rd. BRUDNICK, DORIS, 55 Upham St. BRUNO, CHARLES A., 75 Wolcott St. BUDROW, EDNA M., 11 Richardson St. BURKE. JOHN T.. 6 Wilbur St. BURNETT, HELEN L., 17 Oxford St. BUROKOFF, SAMUEL I., 49 Warren Ave. BURSTEIN, ARTHUR L., 198 Cross St. CAFARELLA, FELIX A., 54 Chester St. CAFFARELLA, WINIFRED I., 200 Harvard St. CAGNO, MICHAEL J., 263 Pearl St. CALVIN, JAMES E., 207 Bainbridge St. CAMERON, MAXINE, 25 Clyde St. CANNON, WILLIAM E., 10 Field St. CARLONI, ALFRED L., 42 Taylor St. CARPENTER, WARREN W., 115 Williams St. CARROLL, BERNICE R., 37 Fellsway E. CARTER. GLORIA K.. 1111 Salem St. CASTAGNETTIE, CHESTER L., 1420 Salem St. CATTO, MARGARET E., 46 Fairview Ter. CHALPIN, EDWARD S., 79 Cherry St. CHAPMAN, EVERETT B., 58 Dutton St. CHAPPELL, ELEANOR L., 76 Belmont St. CHARMAS. MIRIAM L., 220 Bryant St. CHASE, EDNA F., 271 Washington St. CHERKAS, PAUL, 88 Rockwell St. CHOPELAS, THEODORA D., 154 Mt. Vernon St. CLARK, MARION ALTHEA. 311 Clifton St. CLARKE, MADELINE T., 195 Beltran St. CLEARY, MARY C.. 2 Willard St. CLIFFORD, DEXTER, 12 Page St. COATES, CAROLYN W., 9 Garnet St. COHEN, ARTHUR I., 115 Walnut St. COHEN, IRVING, 39 Almont St. COHEN, PRISCILLA E., 2 Hancock St. COLE, ROBERT L., 52 Myrtle St. COLELLA, PAUL J., 50 Cherry St. COMEAU, CECELIA E. 61 Willard St. COMEAU, JAMES J., 32 Mt. Vernon St. CONNORS, JAMES F., 11 Berry St. CONNORS, RALPH J., 23 Florence St. CONVERY, KATHRYN M., 12 Pagum St. CORRIGAN, MARGARET C., 1 Hartshorn Ave. COSMAN, ALFRED F., 116 Oliver St. COSTER, NATALIE J., 188 Lebanon St. COUSINS, LAWRENCE E., 193 Essex St. CRATON, AMY LEONA, 96 Henry St. CRAWFORD, ALLYN S., 39 Richardmn St. CREEDON, CHARLES J., 11 Russell St. CREIGHTON, IRVING B., 54 Crescent Ave. CRONIN, WILLIAM J., 132 Emerald St. CROWE, M. VIRGINIA, 28 Autumn St. CULLEN, M. LOUISE, 25 Leland St. CUNIO, IRENE C., 20 Havelfock St. DAHLBERG, F. VINCENT, 194 Columbia St. DALEY, JEAN K., 68 Hancock Rd. DALEY, RITA M., 77 Malden St DALTON, ERNA B.. 19a Springdale St. DAMON, MARION F., 803 Main St. DANCA, LOUISE 107 Oakland St. DANTES, MARION F., 49 Oakland St. DARONE, PASQUALE F., 11 Springdale St. DAVIS, IRENE C., 66 James St. DEE, KATHLEEN M.. 25 Cliff St. DETEEN, HELEN, 1,3 DANA St. Di MARIO, NELLIE B.. 189 Adams St. Di PAOLO, JOHN JOSEPH, 245 Pearl St. Di SANO, JOSEPH R., 265 Pearl St. Di SANZIO, ALFRED P., 10 Hubbard St. DOANE, ESTHER M.. 29 Sylvan St. DOCKENDORFF. HELEN R., 96 Autumn St. DODGE, DANIEL L., 101 Salem St. DONOVAN, JAMES T., 41 Marshall Ave. DONOVAN, LEO E.. 172 Cherry St. DORAZIO, HENRY R.. 111 Oakland St. DOW, HOWARD F., 11 Oliver St. DOWNING, CYNTHIA G.. 38 Columbia St. DRISCOLL. LOUISE A. M., 15 Welsh St. DUFFY, EDWARD L., Jr., 167 Bainbridge St. DUGGAN, HAZEL. 53 Lowell St. DUNTON, SHIRLEY, 29 Crescent Ave. EATON, JAMES J., 12 Bellvale St. EDGAR, RUTH M., 43 Mt. Washington Ave. EDSON, EVA J.. 10 Holden St. EDSON, LEWIS E.. 10 Holden St. EISMANN, CARL R., 64 Bowman St. ELLIOTT, SHIRLEY E., 127 Harvard St. ELMSTROM RUTH E., 18 Overlook Pk. FALABELLA, GAETANO, 41 Columbia St. FALK, ALICE R., 28 Rudolf St. FANDETTI, MILDRED A., 230 Charles St. FEARER, DOROTHY R., 75 Porter St. FERMANO, ANTONIO D., 27 Thacher St. FERRARO, JOSEPH E., 391 Highland Ave. FERRY, G. DENNIS. 21 Florence St. Park. FEWTRELL, LILLIAN D., 30 Clement St. FIELDING. JOSEPH E.. 17 Central Ave. FIERIMONTE, ANTONETTA, 429 Medford St. FINE. MILTON, 36 Upham St. FINE, ROBERT G., 168 Bryant St. FINKELSTEIN, SYDNEY, 88 Mt. Vernon St. FITZGERALD. MARGARET L., 226 Belmont St FITZPATRICK, ALICE E., 82 Hancock St. FLANAGAN, KATHRYN F., 39 West St. FLYNN, ROBERT H., 21 Clayton St. FORD. VVARREN F., 15 Harnden Rd. FORTIER, HELEN L., 1414 Eastern Ave. FORYNO, ALFRED J., 25 Warren Ave. FOWLER, ARTHUR E., 412 Salem St. FOWLER, NELSON F.. 1005 Eastern Ave. FOXON, FAITH R., 48 Glen Rock Ave. FRAZEE, LUCIA M., 42 Vernon St. FREDERICKSON, JOHN V.. 21 Ferguson Rd. FREY, ELEANORE L., 11 Nevada Ave. FUCCI, MILDRED M., 71 Medford St. FULLER, DOROTHY E.. 107 Beach St. FURMAN, JOSEPH, 141 Harvard St. GAETANI, LOUISE M., 172 Adams St. GALLAVAN, MARGARET P., 64 Clinton St. GALVIN, LORIMER F., 45 Everett St. GARD, ARTHUR C.. 10 Everett St. GARLAND, MURIEL R., 808 Main St. GEARTY, DORIS M.. 483 Charles St. GERRY, NATALIE M. 19 Holmes St. GIBBS, ELEANOR, 138 Walnut St. GILLETTE, ETHEL R., 79 Granite St. GILLIS, EDWARD H., 52 Francis St. GILLIS, WELLINGTON A., 52 Francis St. GILMAN, MILDRED R., 15 Suffolk St. GILSON, EDWIN E., 320 Washington St. GLADSTONE, RHODA, 41.2 Bryant St. GLASS, GERTRUDE, 89 Faulkner St. GLAZIN, ALLAN I., 84 Appleton St. GLENNON. ARTHUR J., 28 Orchard St. GLICK, ZELDA E.. 41 Almont St. GOBBEO, ARTHUR J., 269 Pearl St. GOGGIN, JAMES J.. 80 Orchard St. GOLD. FREDA. 78 Mills St. GOLDBERG, HYMAN. 45 Linwood St. GOLDMAN, MURRAY H., 230 Bryant St. GO LDSMITH, LLOYD E. , 38 Gordon St. GOLDSTEIN, ESTHER. 135 Franklin St. GO LDSTEIN, LILLIAN. 40 Grape St. GOLDSTEIN, PAULINE, 679 Eastern Ave. GOLDSTEIN, SYLVIA, 679 Eastern Ave. GOODMAN, EUNICE C., 159 Salem St. GORDON, STANLEY K., 36 Plymouth Rd. GRADY, JAMES. 46 Cleveland St. GRAMOLINI, JOHN J.. 67 Claremont St. GREEN, VERNON F., 62 Division St. GREENBERG. PEARL S.. 155 Essex St. GREENBLATT, MARION T., 12 Hazelwood St. GREENBLATT. SAMUEL, 43 Bryant St. GREENE, PERCY L.. 63 Almont St. GREENwooD. CATHERINE A., 507 Medfel-.1 sz. GROVES. ERIC J.. 153 Cherry st, GUARINO, ANTHONY R., 103 Henry sf. GURLEY, NORMA K.. 55 Glen st. GUSSIN, ELSIE s., Iss Lyme se. HAINES, BERNICE F.. 18 Everett St. HALEY, RUTH M.. 76 Eastern Ave. HALL, BERNICE M., 39 Waverly St. HALL. HERBERT B.. 23 Webster Pl. HAMEL, HARVEY H., 1.30 Boylston St. HAMEL. SHIRLEY S.. 130 Boylston St. HAMILTON, LILLIE G., 73 Columbia St. HANDLER. GERTRUDE. 84 Fairmont st. HANIFAN. BARBARA I., 61 Pine St. HANLEY, M. BARBARA, sz Madison st, HANSON. WILBERT F.. 844 Eastern Ave. HARDIMAN, ELEANOR M.. 19 Auburn Ct. HARPELL. WINONA R., 19 George st. HARPER, THELMA A.. 16 Brentwood St HARRINGTON, JOHN W.. 76 Cedar st. ' HARTMAN, GRACE C., 38 Taylor St. HENICK, MARY T.. 29 Baincroft Rd. HENRY, JEAN. 24 Willard St. I-IESSEL, PHYLLIS. 143 Bryant St. HILL, GRACE L., 72 Mountain Ave. HOESCH. ERNA V. 22 Lebanon St. HOLLAND. ALICE R., 12 Maynard St. HOLLIS, THELMA M.. 30 Meridian St. HORNE. JANET M.. 5 Fairview Ter. HOWARD, JOHN D.. 11 Tufts St. HOWELL. FRANCES A.. 152 Linden Ave. HOWES, V. ELLIOTT, 148 Beltran St. HUGHES. CATHERINE F., 24 Sewall St. HUGHES. THELMA P.. 40 Fairview Ave. HUNT. ALTHEA, 27 Manlewfcod St. HURVITT, PAULA W., 69 Tremont St. HUSSEY. ELLEN F.. 36 Oliver St. IRVING, ETHEL M.. 28 Newbury St. ISACSON. RALPH G.. 25 Floral Ave. ISENMAN, SELMA M.. 50 Starbird St. IVERSON, ALBERT F.. 63 Waverly St. JENKINS, MARY B., 1129 Fellsway JENSEN, ETHEL V., 31 Harvard St. JOHNSON, ALICE C. M.. 50 Sea St. JOHNSON, FLORENCE S., 55 Granite St. JONES, DAVID L.. 677 Cross St. JOSEPH, LAWRENCE C., 26 Wolcott St. KAPCHUNOS, ADELLA M., 342 Medford St. KAUFMAN, EVELYN A., 27 Warren Ave. KELLEHER, RUTH, 28 Wolcott St. KENVIN, THOMAS C., 94 Wallace St. KERBLE, BENJAMIN, 11 Henry St. KING, BERNICE M.. 122 Plymouth Rd. KING, LARUE D., 9 Glen Rock Ave. KING, LILLIAN E., 49 Olive Ave. KIRBY, EDWARD F., 1128 Salem St. KLASKY. HELENE H.. 480 Eastern Ave. KNOX, FREDERICK H., 14 Monroe St. KNUDSEN, ARNOLD S., 33 Noble St. KOHLER, DORIS E.. 301 Bainbridge St. KOONS, DOROTHEA M., 81.4 Main St. KORCHIN, SARA B.. 41 Holyoke St. KRAMER. ROBERT C.. 368 Ferry St. KURKJIAN, HAZEL A., 17 Blaine St. LAMB. THEODORE W.. 265 Lebanon St. LANDERS, MARJORIE I., 31 Harding Ave. La ROCQUE. ROY C. 977 Eastern Ave. LAWSON, DORIS R.. 26 Montrose St. LEBOVITZ, MARY. 26 Wyeth St. LENEHAN, T. EDWARD, 31 John St. 142 Franklin St. 126 Essex St. Spevak Ter. Linwood St. LEPLER. BERNICE, LEVITSKY. JOHN. LEVY, HYMAN, 12 LILLY, DAVID. 39 LINDQUIST, ELSIE L.. 42 Durso Ave. 127 Lyme St. LITVVACK, MARTIN. LOCKWOOD. RUTH G., 14 Stevens St. LONDON. MORRIS, 31 Newton St. LOVE, ROBERT K.. 47 Linden Ave. LOWENSTEIN. MURLYN M.. 18 Church St. LOWES, GLORIA M.. 11 Parsonage Rd. LUCEY, MARION G., 206 Main St. LUNDGREN. MARION E.. 73 Maynard St. LURIE. GEORGE S.. 93 Holyoke St. LUTHER, JAMES V.. 22 Arch St. LYONS. VIRGINIA B., 28 Reserve St. MacDONNELL, MARGARET F., 31 Wolcott St. MacDOWELL, GORDON P., 48 Wyoming Ave- MACOMBER. VVILLIS H., 19 Payne Ter. MADDEN, ROBERT G., 335 Lebanon St. MADNICK, MARY M.. 75 Warren Ave. MAGNUSON, HERBERT W. 35 Mt. Washington Ave MAHAR, RALPH J.. 21 Desmond Rd. MAHONEY, LILLIAN R., 155 Glenwood St. MANN, DOROTHY R.. 61 Essex St. MANOOLIAN, EDWARD M., 7 Stevens St. MARCHETTI, ELDA E.. 15 Durso Ave. MARCUS, IRENE, 392 Bryant St. MARSH, PHYLLIS W.. 73 Bellvale St. MARSHALL. PATRICIA, 49 Glen St. MARTIN, ESTELLE L., 15 Mt. Washington MARTIN, NATALIE L.. 15 Mt. Washington MARTINEZ, ROBERT A., 20 Chester St. MASON. FLORENCE A., 12 Cleveland St. MASTERSON, J. GEORGE. 45 Valley St. MATHEWS, EVELYN E., 19 Lincoln St. McALEER, CHARLES F. B.. 91 West St. McCARTHY. RITA L.. 29 Harris St. McGRANAHAN. JOHN F., 102 Fellsway McGRATH. JOSEPH B.. 98 VV. Border Rd. McKINNEY, ELVA K.. 33 Maple St. McNULTY, CATHERINE, 375 Salem St. MEHOS, GEORGE H., 144 Oakland St. MENASIAN, HELEN, 600 Main St. MENINGER, HELEN T., 63 Taylor St. METCALF, ROBERT E., 14 Meridian Pkwy. MEUSE. LOUISE M., 37 Clement st. MEUSE. ROBERT J.. 224 Maplewood St. MILLER, ARLENE L., 39 Knollin St. MILTON, ARTHUR C., 62 Chester St. MINASIAN, JACK S., 406 Eastern Ave. MINASIAN, MARIE A.. 14 Fairview Ave. MINI, WILLIAM J.. 380 Eastern Ave. MITCHELL, LORRAINE M., 62 Sheafe St. MONAGHAN. BETTY J.. 51 Clark St. MOORE, BARBARA J., 34 Cedar St. MOORE, BERTHA A.. 89 Hancock St. MORSE, FRANKLIN B., 158 Broadway MOVER, IRVING. 9 Warren Ave. MURPHY, KATHRYN T.. 115 West St. MURPHY, RITA M.. 7 Heminway Ct. MURRAY, GEORGE R., 37 Boston St. MUSE, EILEEN M., 62 Columbia St. Ave. Ave. MYLES, LEE T.. 186 West St. NEAL, EUGENIA C.,62 Dexter St. NELSEN, EVELYN K., 1 Lebanon Ter. NEWMAN, ROBERT R., 60 Green St. NICHOLS, EDITH E., 102 Salem St. NILES, MURIEL E.. 135 Cherry St. NOBLE, ELINOR, 110 Summer St. NYE, ARTHUR K., 118 Linden Ave. OBER, LOUISE, 1256 Salem St. 2 Wyeth Ct. O'CONNELL, MARY K.. O'NEIL. JOHN J.. 99 High St. 400 Pleasant St. ORCUTT. CECELIA W., OXTON, MURIEL R., 11 Avalon Rd. PAINTER, ELEANOR E., PALANGI, F. CARL. 40 PALANTONI, MARY J., PALMER, LOIS, 27 Fellsmere Rd. PALMGREN, DOROTHY V., 41 Lincoln St. PARKER, ELEANOR V., 555 Lynn St. PATRIQUIN, HELEN P., 35 Porter St. PATTEN, ALICE M., 30 E. Border Rd. PEARO, MARION R., 2 Copeland Ter. PERLITSH, BENJAMIN, 379 Cross St. PERNA, ELIZABETH R., 25 Sheridan St. PETERSON, ELEANOR M., 17 Beltran Ter. PETERSON, ESTER V., 21 Glen St. PETRIE, MARIE A., 573 Broadway PETTO, DOMINIC, 24 Cherry St. PINKHAM, CHARLES E., 20 Oakland Rd. PIRRO, CLOTILDE E.. 19 Maplewood St. PLANTA, WESLEY E., 104 Wyoming Ave. POLIEN, MORRIS, 459 Cross St. POSATA, PETER J.. 10 Hubbard St. POTTER, ESTHER J., 20 Willard St. POWERS, HELEN F., 30 Watts St. POWERS, JULIA M., 30 Watts St. PREZIOSA, YOLANDA I.. 165 Essex St. QUEEN, ELEANOR F., 464 Eastern Ave. QUEEN, WILLIAM A., 24 Winter Ave. QUINN, LILLIAN M., 53 Edmund St. 55 Rockland Ave. Clyde St. 297 Medford St. RADINSKY, GERALDINE A., 37 Glen Rock Circle RANDALL, CHARLES, 11 Granville Pl. REDDY, DOROTHY B., 15 Claremont St. REIHER, CAROLINA E., 115 Webster St. REISER, DORIS, 318 Clifton St. RICH, BRUCE G., 64 Garden St. RICHARDSON, RUTH L., 171 Tremont St. RICHMOND. GERTRUDE, 23 Hazelwood St. RICKER, URBON E., 107 Medford St. RIPLEY, BARBARA A., 56 Linden Ave. ROLAN, PAUL J., 21 Warren Ave. ROSE, GILBERT J.. 340 Ferry St. ROSEN, BESSIE, 123 Boylston St. ROS,S, DAVID W., Jr., 15 Barret St. ROSS, ELLA M., 165 Ferry St. ROSS, MILTON, 26 Warren Ave. ROYAL, DORIS M., 129 Clifton St. RUBENSTEIN, HYMENU 395 Cross St. RUBIN, LEONARD. 16 Almont St. RUBINSKY, SIMON. 578 Eastern Ave. RUBINSTEIN, ALEXANDER, 45 Newton St. RYDER, RUSSELL D., 116 Beltran St. SACK, RUTH, 107 Franklin St. SAGER, LILLIAN. 11 Starbird St. SALAMOFF, ROBERT C.. 19 Starbird St. SALTZBERG, SOLOMON S., 194 Essex St. SATTIN, FLORENCE N., 127 Webster St. SCANLAN, ALBERT A., 110 Laurel St. SCANLAN, F. JOSEPH, 110 Laurel St. SCHENING, EMILY R.. 20 Brackenbury St. SCHULTZ, JACK, 28 Almont St. SCIBELLI, MARGARET A., 13 MarlboroSt. SCOTT, BARBARA G., 22 Cliff Ter. SELDON, ALVIN W., 893 Main St. SHADBEGIAN, SHANT, 54 Brackenbury St. SHAMAN, SARAH R., 187 Harvard St. SHAPIRO, SIDNEY F., 334 Bainbridge St. SHEA, AUDREY M., 13 Blaine St. SHEA, PHILIP L., 49 Floral Ave. SHEAR, MAURICE, 52 Magnolia St. SHERLOCK, RUTH E., 82 Medford St. V SHERMAN, LORRAINE G., 59 Rockland Ave. SHIFF, RICHARD, 32 Mt. Vernon St. SHIND, IRVING R.. 88 Fairmont St. SILVERMAN, MARVIN S., 59 Almont St. SIMPKINS. BARBARA A., 38 Albion St. SISKIND, BEATRICE D.. 38 Henry St. SMITH, SMITH. SMITH, SMITH, BRUCE F., 28 Park St. DAVID, 34 Mt. Vernon St. ETHEL G., 27 Waverly St. REBECCA, 38 Hazelwood St. SNEED, THOMAS E.. 15 Howard Ave. SPADAFORA, ALBERT N., 218 Pearl St. SPADAFORA, DORIS, 41 Glen Rock Rd. SPECTOR, SYLVIA, 389 Bryant St. SPINELLA . RUSSELL C., 391 Highland Ave. SPRAGG, CONSTANCE F., 55 Ashland St. SPRAGUE, DOROTHY E., 82 Summer St. STACKHOUSE, J. DONALD, 45 Orchard St. STAPLES, FRANK J., Jr., 100A Main St. STATHOPOULOS. PENELOPE, 21. Fairmont St. STEED, WALTER J.. 14 Ricker Ct. STEWART, ELIZABETH B., 100 Washington St. STEWART, RUSSELL J., 15 Acorn Ct. STICKNEY, STROMAN, HENRY W., I3 Judson St. GEORGE J., 27 Albion St. SULLIVAN. ERNEST E.. 38 Porter St. SULLIVAN, TIMOTHY P., 50 Green St. SULLIVAN, WILLIAM P., 90 Madison St. SWEETSER, DONALD A., 10 Kneeland St. SWEETSER, EVERARD R.. 62 Tremont St. SWEEZY, VIRGINIA M., 28 Dutton St. TAFT, WINIFRED M.. 473 Medford St. TAGLIAMONTE, SYLVIO A., 21 Blaine St. TALBOURDET, ANDRE J., 37 No. Milton St. TANKANOVV, SYDNEY H., 99 Upham St. TANOFSKY. GLORIA, 154 Mt. Vernon St. TASSO, WILLIAM J., 134 Clifton St. TAYLOR, GEORGE R., 1221 Salem St. TENZER, SYLVIA. 48 Warren Ave. THERIAULT, WILFRED E., 25 Sawyer St. THOMPSON, GLADYS E., 58 Orient St. TOUSIGNANT, RITA P.. 74 Russell St. TOWNE, MABEL C., 16 Cross St. TRESILIAN, AUDREY J., 36 Lynde St. TRIGILIO, JULIA G., 191 Adams St. TUCKER, WARREN R., 24 Norwood St. VALENTE, ARMANDO F., 316 Charles St. VAN BUSKIRK. MABEL F., 128 Salem St. VAN GEYTE, WALLACE, 45 Claremont St. VASQUEZ, ELEANOR A., 21 Magnolia St. VERRENGIA, JOSEPH C., 42 Russell St. VINING, JOHN M.. 57 Seaview Ave. VOIGT, MADELINE L., 210 Durso Ave. VOIGT, SHIRLEY M., 443 Salem St. VONA, JOSEPH, 11 Everett St. WALLACE, ANNIE M., 43 Havelock St. VVALSH, JOSEPH J., Jr., 769 Salem St. WARD, DANIEL P.. 15 Arlington St. WATSON, ALICE M., 92 Porter St. WEAVER, HOWARD, Jr.. 49 Howard St. Melrose WEBSTER, DOROTHY W., 674 Main St. VVEINER, BENJAMIN, 437 Eastern Ave. WEINER, LIBBY, 34 Mt. Vernon St. VVEINER. SAMUEL. 193 Essex St. WEINSTEIN, DORIS. 350 Eastern Ave. WELCOME, FRANK J., 27 Wyoming Ave. WELLSMAN, HOWARD C., 16 Robert Terrace VVHITE, LOIS M.. 53 Perkins Ave. WHOLLEY, GLORIA M.. 330 Washiigfbn St. WILCOX, GERTRUDE I.. 21 Stevens St. WILENSKY, SARA M., 92 Harvird St. WILLIAMS, PARKER D., 22 Auburn St. WINER, BERNARD B., 224 Eastern Ave. WISH, CLARA, 84 Fairmont St. WOLFE, SELMA. 34 Almont St. 1 WORKMAN, CATHERINE M.1 20 Alcott St. WORTHYLAKE, RUTH R., 79 Winter St. WRIGHT, ALLEN L., 21 Glenwood St. WYE, MASON S., 91 Bell Rock St. YAFFE, BENJAMIN. 52 Suffolk St. YODLIN, IDA, 37 Harvard St. YORK, PHYLLIS M., 89 Cross St. YOUNG, DONALD E.. 1440 Eastern Ave. YOUNG, JEANNETTE, 36 Acorn Stl' ZARSKY. HELEN F.. 271 Salem St. ZEIMETZ, PHILIP J., Jr., 58 Clark St. ZIDE, HAROLD N., 93 Lyme St. ZINER, IRWIN N., 269 Bainbridge St. ZINMAN, DOROTHY, 8 Upham St. ZWICKER.' OCTAVIA, 83 Plymouth Rd. 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