Malden High School - Maldonian Yearbook (Malden, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1942 volume:

' -vtl) : ' V-l ' ■■ ( j r ' Livies of great men all remiml us We can make our lives sublime. And, dej)arting, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. X Psalm of Life Henry W. Longfellow 1942 enio c ication • • • • lasMichii ctt -7 “Free to Work” “Free to Flay” Ill this jiresent crisis, more than ever l)cforc, vc of these United States of Ameri¬ ca sliould think of what it means to be an American. We are endowed with certain “inalienable rights, among which are life, liberty, and the pursiut of happiness.’’ In a word we are free: free to work in order to sustain our existance; free to in¬ dulge in jilay in order to relieve our wor¬ ries; free to love those dear to us; free to worship (iod as we see fit. ' Fhe shackles of the dictators do not numb our wrists and ankles and minds. Endowed with the spirit of liberty, we would rather die than relinquish it! And so, once again we are engaged in a struggle to maintain our status as the “land of the free.’’ For we know that life would be a veritable inferno under the relentless rule of the dictators. Would we have the blessing of work. Yes, we would have work. It would only be of a type to increase the power of the war-mad monsters and sink us deeper into the sea of slavery. . nd what about play, love, and worship? Would not these blessings be ours? o! They would merely exist in our thoughts as a continued reminder that liberty is priceless! We Americans have that liberty! It’s all around us here in school. Here there is the freedom to leach, to learn, to practice being good citizens. No other place on earth today has a liberty such as this! With Cod’s help may we have it always! Free to Love Free to Worship” -7 l 1 It is f) ir hope that the siihscribers of tliis Year¬ book will derive as imich ])leasiire in reading it as we have had in compiling it. I iHisual emphasis has been placed n{)on the “life” of the Malden High School Student and is dej)icted by many illustrations throughout the book. The informal photography so necessary to accomplish this purpose has been made entirely by Malden High School students. Therefore, we are particularly proud of our book and feel that it will rank with the best among former “Maldonians.” rAcuLTy SENICRS €ECANIZATI3N$ ATHLETICS EEATCRES AEVEKTISINC D E D I C 16373 “Tlie TTnited States, unlike most countries is not tlie liome of a certain race of people who live together merely because they are members of the same race. It was foumlefl by people from various lands, all in search of the same ideal — self-government and freedom. Love of libertv united them all in one close brotherhood. « From this brotherhood descended the j)resent American people.” James F. Fjium To that indomitable spirit ichich still burns brightly iu our part of the world because of the self-sacrifice of our ‘ brave ’ and our free we dedicate the Maldonian of 191 2. A T I € r A C L L T e aae f To all the ( radiiaten of the Cla.s.s of li)42, offer mi heat leishes for their liven after they leave the school. May you all keep a sane attitude toivard life. May you all he industrious. May you all yet enjoyment from yourselves, from your activities, and from your successes. May you all soon find yourselves in a world more at peace and at rest than the world of the present moment. Thornton Jenkins 04 } April 17, Idl Z. ( 1. Our Sound System ' i. The Mail is iu Today Mi ss MeQuestou 4. Miss Stiles VL at c T I James A. Bartlett LIB R A RIA —B A R B A R A P:ST E Y MARGUERITE AMMANN, M.A. JAMES A. BARTLETT, A.B. J. RUSSELL BOWMAN, Ph.D. ALDINE C. GILMAN, A.B. MARY E. IIEALD, A.B. FLORENCE HELLER, A.B. MARY R. KIRBA ' , M.A. VIYIAN E. KISTLER, .M.A. OLIYE S. NILES, .M.A. LAURA .M. PEARL, M. Ed. ALICE R. PE.YSLEE, .M.A. EVERETT SCHNEIDER ! DOROTHY-BELLE THORPE, M.A. i ADELINE B. WETMORE, A.M. DEBORAH A. YOUNG, A.B. ( Fred J. Nash Ruth A. Me Kenney MARION W. (JILLLS, A.R. EDITH LUNDQITST FRED J. NASH, A.R. F. ( HAMREIN WEBSTER, JR., M. Ed. FLORENCE L. WHITTUM, A.R. MINNA A. RRETSCHNEIDER, A.R. FRANC ES L. HINDENLANO, M.Ed. IRENE L. KIRKERY, .M.A . RUTH A. McKENNEV, M.A. ROBERT BLAIR,B.S. GUY N. CHRISTIAN, M.S. LEANUER NEALE WARREN P. McGUIRK, B.S. ROBERT W. PERRY, iM.A. STUART SEASS GEORGE L. TRUE, M.A. John li. Matheu ' s EDITH II. BATTLES, A.B. CLARKE R. BROOKS, B.S. in Ed. PRISCILLA DAVIS, A.B. CARL G. GARLAND, M.A. MARION W. GILLIS JOHN B. MATTHEWS, A.B. JOHN W. McDEVITT, M.A. ANNE E. SLATTERY MORTON H. WIGGIN, Ed.N. EDNA E. Tl’RKINGTON, M.A. Henry E. Batchelder HKNUY K. liATCIIELDEU, E.S. ( IIRISTIXE M. MacLAUGIILIX, H.A. CHARLES A. MARSH, M.A. C’HARLES R. McGEOCH, R.S. (JLAI)YS WATKIXS, A.R. I r 1 Carl E. Tai lnr anita tintincj HOY . DAVIS (D ' STAVE A. LARSON, B. S. in Ed. RALPH M. MERRY, B.S. in Ed. WALTER R. PASANEN, M.A. CARL E. TAYLOR RODCER M. TOL.MAN, B.S. ) ROSE M. GORKIVEAU, B.S. RACHEL GORDEN, R.S. HARRIET F. WYATT, R.S. CATHERINE HAYES, R.S. HELEN F. LYON Arthur M. Larsen AHROTT G. ALRKE KLINOR CHURCHILL CORA E. LANE ARTHUR M, LARSEN, H.ILA. MARJORIE J. MOONEY, H.S. HELENE MOORE, M.R.A. PAUL C. SAIITII, C.ILA. Carrie . f. Darling MELKN II. HRKICIS C.MIRIK M. DARLINC (IKRMAINH L. JEXP]AU, R.R.S. EVELYN L. MOORE MAROARET II. O ' HRIEN HELEN M. STILES RUTH E. TUCKER EUNICE YOUNC, A.R. 1. What ' fi Your Excuse? ‘i. H7 y Were VO U Late? 3. Shfihl ! ! There are people studying 4. May I have your atteutiou? E N I c $ The spotlight of social events of the (Mass of 1942 first shows on a sparkling array of l rilliant aina- leiirs at the A’ariety Show. Next on the (locket came the first of the ever j)opnlar monthly dances with kvasy and his kiasy Rhythm. The climax of the year, the Junior Prom, was observed under the able baton of Baron Hugo, a fitting finis was written to a suc¬ cessful year at the outing in Old Orchard, Maine. j In tlio scMiior year Easy a ain rnniislu (l iniisie lor onr inontlily lanees. ' Flu ' se were followed hy a rousing perf ' orinanee of “The Xiglil of January 10,” aeted by a gala troupe of thespians. Following on the program was the long awaited Senior Prom, attended by a joyous throng, en- ehanted by the swing and sway rhythm of Paul l)earl)orn. As a fitting climax to the school year the class annuals were presented to the departing seniors by their editor-in-chief. Third Row: J. Flynn, S. RhaJJ ' cr, R. Rergin, J. Sagcl, II. Vdleman, J. McGinley, J. Mnbey, .-I. DiTidlio Second Row: II. I.o Ponsie, 11. Anger, M. . . Niedncr, R. Kadlec, M. Dugan, I). Elf.Hrom, E. Clarke, F. Leighton, D. Jones Front Row: II. .]Iogul, R. Harding, S. Tufts, . JissC. MacLaughlin, J. Devanna, L. Simpkins, II. Mavomber n ■ 1 •{31 M A I D E N Florence Abrams Tall . . . Slender . . . Un¬ obtrusive . . . Florence is one of the brightest pupils of the class . . . She handles not only the college course but shorthan l also. Freda Alman Freda not only rises above the average in height . . . Hut in intelligence, too . . . She is one girl who is not afraid to say she likes to eat. Christine Amaru Oh, here we have our lady of leisure . . . Ilappy-go-lucky ' Chris” . . . Her infectious laugh helps the dull and dreary day to pass away more quickly. Beatrice Anderson Amiable . . . Petite . . . Pleasant to talk to . . . Never¬ theless Bea” manages to keep herself a secret from us . . . She has the biggest, bluest eyes. {32 Helena Angell Lively . . . Fun-loving... A good sport. . . Helena’s versatile nature keeps her ever on the go . . . If girls can be classed collegiate, then Helena certainly Catherine Anthony Brown-eyed ' Cathy” . . . Her wavy locks are the envy of the many permanented fair sex . . . We should be at a loss without her quiet, cordial manners. Bernice Archibald “liunn! will certainly hav ' c nothing to fear from this world . . . If she handles it as she does a gnn . . . The Army might even draft her . . . Our Annie Oakely. Barbara Auger ' J ' his sedate French miss is in line for success . . . She is studious and really knows how to work . . . She has prov’ed this in her good work for her class. Pearl Bates A modern Cleopatra . . Her inclination to indulge in frequent laughter is a distinct advantage . . . Ilappy-go-lucky Pearl has high ideals . . . To enter Duke. Barbara Beal (biiet . . . Shy . . . d ' he jiroud possessor of pretty brown hair and eyes . . . Oood things cer¬ tainly come in little packages . . . Some day she ' ll dance her way to fame. Edith Berry ’ is a prize . . . She doesn ' t give a darn about anything . . . However, she dances as well as her dancing blue eyes . . . .lust one grand pal. Evelyn Bornstein Right now Evelyn collects make-up . . . She aspires to be a cosmetician . . . But from very latest reports she will probably be an able dental hygienist. 1 9 4 2 4 33 M A L D E N Rita Bornstein As big as a minute . . . And as quick as a flash . . . Rita has more than proved that good things come in the little pack¬ ages. Louise Brown Louise charms all who know her . . . With her tooth paste ad smile .. . Did you ever get a peep at that convertible? . . . It’s slick and she’s slick. Dorothy Bund If clothes make the woman, then Dottie” is all set for the future . . . How could she help but attract the men? . . . With her coy smile and good looks. Elena Busi Elena has all the qualities of a good secretary . , . She loves to bowl . . . She is also crazy about reading . . . She has the most beautiful black eyes. Marion Cadiero Marion l oves the winter . . . For then there is plenty of skating, her hobby and her sport . . . She plans to go in training . . . Not fighting, but nursing. Esther Cagno Shy . . . Quiet . . . Un¬ assuming describes raven haired Esther . . . She’s crazy about popular records . . . Her favorite recreation is dancing. 34 } Agnes Carey Agnes is what one calls a chatterbox ... If she’s talking about her marks, she certainly is justified in chattering . . . She is really intelligent. Helen Carye Don’t let that drawl fool you . . . Helen is only slow in talking ... A swell dancer . . . She also loves to swim . . . Her hobby is prompting plays. Mary Cassidy Although she’s never on time for school . . . And always making some remark . . . Mary is one grand girl and ought to go far in the business world. Irma Charnas Sleeping seems to be Irma’s favorite form of recreation . . . She is also crazy about movies, popular songs . . . And good marks . . . Her aim is to be a secretary. Charlotte Chivers Her favorite subject is not French . . . But she is strictly an outdoor girl . . . And loves dogs and especially horses . . . Her ambition is to be a veter¬ inarian. Arlene Christie An avid fan of all sports . . . Arlene goes in for the more subtle art-dancing . , . Her chief hobbies are the aforesaid dancing and . . . Being quiet. Dorothy Ciarfella Even though the boys in this family seem to be the stars, Dot’s winning ways offer competition . . . Both in the family and with her schoolmates. Elena Glivio They say there is a limit to all clowning . . . Elena is a pleasant contradiction . . . It’s our wager that she will not for¬ get she was a member of the McDowell Club . . . She was always being razzed. Doris Clarke Her big brown eyes always seem to be smiling ... It coiddn’t be school that makes her so coy . . . Our guess is that she is just full of fun . . . Doris loves horses. Barbara Cody Barb” has no broken links in her chain of friendship . . . Remember Riding Down the Sky’’. . . . Remember Barb”? . . . Her beautiful voice rated one of the leads and so did she. Eleanor Clarke Brains and beauty galore . . . A good marksman . . . An excellent student ... If Eleanor doesn’t write for a newspaper someday, at least her name will be in the news. Ethel Coffin According to us, Ethel is a typical American outdoor girl . . . For further proof . . . Watch her perform on the basketball floor or badminton courts. 36 Esther Cohen Esther’s laugh is the catch of the class . . . She has a huge vocabulary . . . She loves to talk . . . It’s her hobby and her pastime . . . We advise her to start public speaking. Elaine Cole Short and sweet . . . Polite and oh soooo neat . . . This will spell E-l-a-i-n-e in any language . . . She has a sticktuative attitude besides. Rosamond Collins The girl with the pearly white teeth . . . Auburn sea- wavy hair . . . Even though Roz likes the kids at M. C. 11., we like her here . . . Can you park a car yet, Roz”? Rosamond Colvin Roz” hails from Hrookline . . . Hut we find her surrounde l by friends already . . . Hut we know her heart is still there . . . What a sense of humor! •Mary Condon Mary’s frien.ls are many . . . Her foes are few ... A popular girl . . . She shares her time ecjually among her admirers . . . Her heart goes over the sea with_the Navy. Ruth Conlon ' I’rue modesty in a woman. . . . No one admires anything more . . . Ruth is possessed of this rare ((uality . . . She also has a deep quietness. 1 9 4 2 4 37 Eleanor Connelly If she touches the keys of life as easily as the piano keys . . . She will certainly succeed . . . Eleanor has won Grand National Honors ... A good friend to all. Barbara Convery Barb’s jet black tresses are the admiration of the M. H. S. students . . . Isn’t Uncle Sam a lucky fellow? ... To have a girl like Barb” ... For an air raid warden. Dorothy Coombs A charming secretary . . . An enthusiastic sports fan . . . “Dot” makes a delightful com¬ panion . . . We all know that . . . “Dot” loves nice music. Joyce Cooper Joyce is quite petite in appearance . . . But her ideas about life are just the opposite . . . However, she is very quiet . . . She likes to skate. Mary Correnti If Mary were a boy you’d say . . She’s tall, dark, and handsome . . . But she has beautiful jet-black hair .. . She’d like to be a model . . . She is one to us now. Barbara Cosgrove Another girl from out of town . . . “Barbs” has certainly got right in with the crowd . . . A good scholar ... A popular kid . . . A great sports enthusiast. •(38 Mary Coughlin “All that glitters is not gold” . . . “Goldie” does glitter . . . She’s a bright, cheerful gal to have around . . , Some day we might be patronizing Mary’s dress shop. Mary Coyne Mary is small but full of life . . . Long walks to school . . . Dancing . . . Skating . . . Being busy all the time . . . Result? . . . Her trim figure. Helen Crawford Helen is Mr. Nash’s “right hand man” . . . And a very efficient secretary . . . You know her by her beautiful auburn hair . . . Helen loves hockey games and dancing. Marion Crockwell Marion is another star member of the quiet group . . . Of our fairer sex . . . Her re¬ served nature and good humor are well known among her friends. Beatrice Croke “Bea” has shown her ability in becoming an eflScient sten¬ ographer already ... As well as in studying . . . She glides very gracefully over the ice. I- Phyllis Crosscup One of our best dressed girls . . . “Phyl” likes skiing . . . But dancing takes her heart . . . Her ambition is to study several types of nursing. Phyllis Cullen Petite Pliyllis is like cham¬ pagne . . . Always huhbling with enthusiasm . . .She will make a very good wife ... A good cook . . . An excellent seamstress. Evelyn Curtis Lucky, lucky hoys . . . Wh en “Evie’ takes your pulse . . . Hopes to be a nurse in the near future . . . Her words of comfort would be an asset in any profession. Evangeline Cullinan Would rather draw than eat . . . .Should go places in the art field . . . Remember the portraits at the Amateur Show.® . . . L oves to argue in the art room. Lorraine Davenport Patience is everything . . . ' I ' his she will discover when teaching kindergarten . . . Can put on puppet shows like a professional . . . Clever with her voice. Dorothy Curtis .Sky blue eyes! . . . Rlond hair! . . . . newcomer . . . Has acquired many friends . . . “Jilondie” is a member of the MacDowell and Biology Clubs. Virginia Davis Ginny” has won innumer¬ able friends ... Of both sexes . . . Through her sparkling per¬ sonality and captivating smile . . . An Ecce Sigma girl. {40 } Helen Demers At recess time is very popular ... In the canteen selling ice-cream and candy . . . Book¬ keeping aids in her daily tallies. Vice-president in ’41 . . . Secretary in ’42 . , . Always an honor student . . . Very at¬ tractive . . . Pearly white teeth . . . Shining black hair ... A good dancer. Teresa Di Donato Definitely a Glenn Miller fan . . . Sings for a local band . . . Saves her voice for singing . . . What could be better. ... A good German student. Eleanor Di Giacomo El makes things bright when she is around ... .V cute little trick . . . She sure can handle pots and pans, too! Grace Dillon X private secretary . . . Will make an excellent one . . . Enjoyed her week in the Superintendent’s office ... A reassuring smile. Dorothy Di Pietro Here Helen Wills Moody certainly has tough competition . . . A natural player . . . Can also sink Ijaskets as captain . . . Dot is indeed neat. Sarah Di Tullio Flashing dark eyes and winning smile... A neat dresser... Quiet but mischievous . . . Al¬ ways studying accounting . . . A good student. Althea Donnellan A great comedian ... Comes from the city of witches . . . Someday will probably cast a spell on her patients . . . Has already cast a spell on several M. II. S. boys. Mary Dugan Dixie” runs the editorial page in the Blue and Gold” . . . Her pleasant voice will soon be heard asking . . . Number please? . . . Dixie” drives with “reckless abandon”! . . . Beware! Genevieve Duggan Genny” provides many a laugh in her classes . . . An excellent sense of humor . . . Can spell any word in the dictionary. Eleanor Dunlevy A school teacher!! . . . Yes, indeed . . . She’ll succeed . . . One of the quietest girls in the class . . . Will make a good secretary. Eleanor Edwards Eleanor is neither quiet nor noisy ... A perfect combination of the two . . . Ask anyone who knows her . . . Her best pal is her precious violin. Doris Elfstrom Our Karen Andre in the “Night of January 16” ... A most clever actress ... A certain guarantee that her name will be in lights ... A prospective Emerson student. Virginia Fahey Vivacious . . . Fun loving . . . Her good humor has made her a valued classmate . . . Ginny” is easily distinguished by her hilarious laughter and blond hair. Ethel Fitzgerald Ethel might not be on the honor roll . . . All the time . . . But she will always receive A + for personality . . . She also has a surplus of brains and beauty. Mary Fitzgerald Mary is good, kind, and sweet, pleasanter still for one to meet . . . Just look at the mail she receives from every¬ where . . . Far and near. Marie Flanagan When Marie smiles . . . Which is most of the time . . . Two swell dimples hit you right between the eyes .. . Marie is one of the few girls who really knows football. Mary Fleming Mary must think, “Silence is golden” . . . She is as straight in thought, word, and deed as is her road to success . . . She is always ready to help. 43 Doris Foden Malden ' s profit . . . New Jersey ' s loss . . . Two years have gained Doris a wealth of friends at M. II. S. . . . A bright smile . . . sparkling personality . . . A funny accent. Laurieta Gerry About to graduate . . . About to obtain a position . . . Just what the boss ordered . . . Ability combine d with cheer¬ fulness ... A perfect secretary. i 44 Ada Gabowitz . da is the brunette half of this set of twins . . . Fun-lovdng . da . . .A good sport even on the receiving end of a practical joke. Irene Glick •Vn unsophisticated bearing . . . A pleasant mien . . . Has a cheerful greeting for everyone . . . Merry eyes and a spontane¬ ous laugh . . . . snappy football usherette . . . One never tires of her. Rhoda Gabowitz Rhoda is the blond half of the (iabowitz combination . . . More sober . . . Not identical in looks . . . Hut much the same in appearanee and manners. Ada Goldman Thoughtfull and wise, she goes her way . . . Susceptible only to a few giggling fits . . . Can Ada’s sweetness be at¬ tributed to her working in a local bakery shop. L Frances Goliff “Fran is the l)est example of that old proverb . . . “The sorest way to get somewhere is to know where yon are going” . . . A sparkling smile heantified by her teeth. Muriel Goodwin .V flaming personality . . . Quiet only nnder protest . . . I’nderstanding, interested, and responsive to any joke . . . Long brown hair and a nice com¬ plexion. Anna Gostanian Zest . . . Vigor . . . Energy . . . Anna has an ample supply of all three . . . Has a captivating and catching sense of hnmor . . . Bnt a fiery temper. Martha Gowell On hardly know she is around . . . Her shyness is becoming . . . She is as good as she is fair . . . Behind her calmness there is much. Shirley Green .V sedate young lady . . . She has her gay moments too . . . . lways rea ly and able to lend a helping hand. Frances Greenberg Friendship and cheerfnl- ness, her close companions . . . Yon can count on everything “Fratinic does ... It will be done well too. 45 Sylvia Greenberg Thoughtful . . . Kind . . . Untroubled ... As merry as the day is long . . . Has dancing fingers on the piano keyboard . . . Her favorites. . . Orson Welles . . . Costume jewelry. Lenore Greenquist Lenore is quieter than the proverbial mouse . . . But we hear she makes merry outside .. . A dual personality. Bernice Greene Laughter and common sense ... A rare combination . . . Always ready and raring to go ... A lovely voice . . . Destined to be an actress. Madelyn Guzzi Good natured Madelyn . . . She is one of our few female drivers . . . . studious, thought¬ ful person . . . Mad” has beautiful, black, wavy hair. Eileene Greenfield A merry heart that laughs at cares . . . She was made for happy thoughts . . . For playful wit . . . For laughter, too. Edna Hagen A tall striking blond ... A cheerful smile . . . Likes a good laugh . . . Certainly gets one when she gives that famous Madgo Svenson interpretation . .. What a dialect! •{46 Judith Hall Lively and free from affect¬ ation . . . “Judy” has many friends . . . Why not? . . . “If you smile at the world it will smile back at you” , . . Has a very contagious giggle. Ruth Harding She hits those ivory keys with unequaled technique . . . Certainly a live wire . . . Famous for her clowning . . . Always joking or playing pranks on others. Jean Heagney ' Jeanie” with the beautiful red hair . . . Christened “Mad¬ emoiselle Pigtails” by Nell Giles . . . An expert in any field . . . Lucky man who has her for a secretary. Barbara Jean Hewitt Tall, blond, and very at¬ tractive . . . “Stub please” . . . “Barb” was a football usherette . . . She likes her men tall, dark, and handsome . Spends most of her time chatting. Gwendolyn Hodgson She made a hit . . . When she was the only girl to take printing in M. H. S.. .. Dififerent and aggressive . . . Her under¬ taking may lead to success in her career. Barbara Holden Dependability is her middle name . . . “Barb” can blush easier than most girls . . . . . . A grand pal with plenty of ambition. {A1 Audrey Holmes This petite lady is an eye¬ ful any day . . . Always seems gay and cheerful . . . Beautiful natural wavy hair and big eyes . . . She really wants to be a secretary. Miriam Horowitz Miriam has good looks plus brains . . . Many girls envy her . . . If ever you need a friend to talk to, just give her a ring. Johanna Hulscher Yopie is a regular gal . . . She is loads of fun . . . iMany a corridor has echoed her laughter . . . Tall and dark . . . What would we do without her. Elaine Isacson A second Katherine Hep¬ burn . . . She proved her acting ability in Greenroom and “The Night of January 16” . . . She will soon be gracing a New ’ork stage . . . After her college graduation. Florence Ivy Small but brilliant . . . Even though “Flossie” is quiet, she is noticed by everyone . . . One of our star “Blue and Gold” members . . . We hear she likes to dance, too. Naomi Jennings A very nice dark-haired young lady . . . She loves to rollerskate in all her spare time . . . She will skate right into someone’s heart some day soon. •1 48 } Doris Johnson hlonde and blue-eyed . . . Her curly bangs are very modern and very attractive . . . Sports are her delight . . . Especially tobogganing. Ruth Kadlec Ruth possesses that sort of contagious vitality . . . She fascinates everyone she meets . . . Pretty as she is, her real worth is not shown until she smiles. Anna Kalem Anna can play anything you ask . . . Swing or classical . . . On the violin, or the piano . . . lias nice l)lack hair . . . Pleasant smile. Thelma Karp Thelma is known as ' Karpic ' . . . Talented and musically inclined . . . Some day we hope to see her playing on her violin at Carnegie Hall . . . We know we are not hoping in vain. Anne Kessler Eager Cobina” would like to make someone a fine wife . . . Have younoticedher red-rimmed glasses. . . . They are the apple of many an M. H. S.’s eye. Theodora King The chief resources for those who left their home work undone . . . ’Teddy ' s dramatic ability was displayed in the Senior Class Play, “The Night of January IGtli”. {49 Barbara Jane Kinney See Barbara’s collection of picture post cards . . . And you see the world . . . “The line forms to the right” . . . “Babs’s” cheerful smile decorates the scenery of M. II. S. Eleanor Kinnon If you ever intend to travel, first glance at Eleanor’s col¬ lection of travelogues . . . Won’t cost you a red cent . . . That smile ought to win someone. .’? Marcia Klane This petite bit of humanity, has ... A smile and a laugh . . . Enough to cheer the world . . . Her fine voice should make her a success in the music world. Jeanne Knudsen Versatile Jeanne gets her enjoyment from dancing and skiing . . . Her friendly attitude and happy personality make her tops wdth everyone she comes in contact with. Bessie Krasnow If you could see petite Bessie, you would never believe that her interest lies in murder stories . . . She is always busy and fairly sparkles with joy. Elizabeth Lawson Quiet . . . Shy . . . These two w ' ords describe Betty” . . . Roller skating enthusiast. . . She is always ready to enjoy herself. Johanna Lazar Johanna has that certain “stick-tu-a-tive-ness” that few of us possess . . . She argues her point . . . Can make you believe her, too . . . Likes to exchange letters. Marilyn Learned “Jitterbug Mai” has a passion for swing . . . But believe it or not, she intends to be a surgeon . . . How about cutting a few capers around my anatomy Mar? Celina Le Blanc You can always depend on Celina . . . She should have been christened “Celina Willingness Le Blanc” . . . The world would be a cinch if everyone were like her. Shirley Le Blanc “Yoo-hoo, what’s the home¬ work?” is the pet phrase of Shirl” . . . She’s always worry¬ ing . . . However, she covers that up by having a very pleasant laugh. Faith Leighton “Faithy” keeps everyone amused with her quick quips . . , This “pep” girl is constantly on the go . . . It’s no surprise to see her leading committees or caring for teacherless rooms. Louise Levingston Lively Louise, the lover of music . . . She can make a cornet do anything. . . She can out-do Webster himself, for she never is at a want for words. •{51 M A I D E N I I fl Florence Libby Highly talented ... A ready smile . . . Cheerful . . . Often talking . . . These things we have observed about Florence during the past three years. Frances Lilly This demure lass is widely admired . . . Her reliability and warm-heartedness have made many friends . . . Someday Frances’ pleasant smile will brighten a business office. Mildred Lipson Dependable . . . Friendly, yet quiet ... A lover of real music . . . Violinist . . . She expresses herself with her instru¬ ment rather than with words. Alice Littlefield Few of us guess the spirit which is bound up in her . . . Reticence, her most salient trait . . . A great girl . . . But we wish we knew her better. Grace Lord . n individualist hiding be¬ hind an unassuming but cute exterior . . . This temperamental Miss reads Thackery and Tolstor for relaxation . . . Her pet peeve . . . Men teachers. Helen Lubin Frowning.? . . . Moody.? . . . Quick tempered.? . . . Not Helen! . . . Her even disposition makes it a pleasure to know her . . . Her future employer will ap¬ preciate her intelligence, too. i52 Irene Lucier A firm believer that “Silence is a true friend that never betrays” . . . She lives up to her belief . . . Whole-heartedly . . . An asset to any employer. Muriel Lundgren Cool . . . Calm . . . And collected . . . Her wit and good nature liven any dull moment . . . In school or out . , . Loves to give oral talks. Marjorie MacAllister Artistic and imaginative . . . ' ’Margie wields a patent paint brush . . . An attractive, sociable companion . . . But beware! ... A bit of temper goes with her red hair. Eleanor McCarthy Eleanor is a quiet, con¬ servative girl . . . She appreciates the value of her friends . . . . good worker and companion . . . Eleanor is well on the road to her goal. Ethel MacNeill In all sports “lilondie” is a major problem to the op¬ position . . . (iood-natured . . . N’ivacious . . . . lways smiling . . . Excellent (pialifications for her chosen profession, nursing. Bernice Macomber Ready with a witty answer . . . . most engaging chuckle . . . “liunny ' s future achieve¬ ments. . . . We hope they reach as high as our estimate of her . . . One of Mr. Nash’s sec¬ retaries. 4 53 M A I D E N Marguerite Magee Petite Marguerite! ... A quiet but good natured girl . . . Her attractive personality and quick wit have gained many friends . . . Her coyness many l)oy friends. Blanche Manderson Smooth . . . Well-groomed . . . Flirtatious . . . Charming . . . Blanche has proven her ability as Usona’s president . . . An ideal combination of l)rains and beauty. Irene Magnuson A girl you must know to fully appreciate . . . Irene’s composure camouflages a loyal, fun-loving nature . . . Blonde hair and pretty blue eyes . . . Winter sports are her great interest. Barbara Marshall Full of life . . . Ready . . . Willing . . . Able to help out whenever she can . . . Barbara’s many activities keep her con¬ tinuously busy . . . Especially her shooting . . . Badminton . . . Basketball . . . And field-hockey. Esther Mahar Boys beware! . . . Esther’s radiant smile and coquettish ways unlock any heart . . . Beautiful . . . Band Beauty Contest winner . . . But definitely not dumb. Irene Marshall Dancing black eyes . . . Smooth black hair . . Pretty white teeth . . . The essence of femininity . . . Irene is also a snappy dresser and a good dancer . . . How could she help but succeed.’ {54 Elizabeth Mathews ' I ' his girl has a cheerful air and unmistakable laugh . . .This has made her a most likeable classmate ... A carefree, yet capable student. Janet McCormack Janet is the smallest in the class, physically . . . Mentally she stands out . . . Quiet as a mouse in class . . . She wants to become a nurse . . . Good luck Janet. Beverly McCurdy ‘ ' Bev” is one of our most conscientious and likeable class¬ mates . . . She has many a friend . . . And a winning personality. Madeline McMahan A friend in need and a friend in deed . . . Her determin¬ ation to stick things out will be a great help to her . . . Madeline wants to become a child nurse. Norva McGranahan Norva is a quiet, serious young lady . . . We all love her red hair . . . One of the genuinely liked members of the class. Mary McNall Bright eyes and disarming smiles for everyone ... A long list of friends . . . Active in many clubs ... A good dancer. (Constance Mehos Our future Florence Night¬ ingale . . . Enjoys a good joke even if it is on her . . . Her merry smiles and laughter won her many friends while here at school. Harriet Mogul Harriet is one of thepluggers in the class ... A staunch up¬ holder in social affairs . . . .Joined many class activities . Winning personality . . . Un¬ doubtedly heeded for success. Ruth Menard Ruth is a quiet, consci¬ entious girl . . . Can always be depended on to have her work done . . . She’s never heard from but will always be there. Phyllis Monaghan Phyllis’s popularity can be traced to her even-tempered ways . . . . nd her winning personality . . . One of the glamour girls of our class. Phyllis Merrill Easy going and good-na¬ tured . . . Phyllis is always willing to work . . . Striving to better herself . . . Her crocheting keeps her busy. Shirley Monahan Our future Brenda Starr reporter . . . She’s bound for success with that winning per¬ sonality . . . Also with that twinkle in her eye . . . Best of luck Shirley! i 56 } Nellie Morelli Nellie is a serious girl most of the time . . . One of the most capable in the class . . . Her amiable nature causes her to be well liked by all who know her. Gloria Morrill A cheerful greeting for everyone . . . Has a ready smile and merry eyes ... A friend to all . . . P. S. . . . She is also sus¬ ceptible to giggling fits. Barbara Nadeau Her friendliness has won her many chums . . . She is tops from her vitality and ever ready smile . . . Her secret ambition is to be an ambulance driver. Phyllis Neipris Hardly has time and breath . . . A busy, cheerful reporter on the Blue and Gold . . . An amiable smile . . . . pleasant disposition . . . . long list of friends. Jean Nicholson Success is sure for a girl like Jean . . . With her laughing, brown eyes . . . An affectionate smile . . . The possessor of al)ility, charm and good per¬ sonality. Mary Jane Niedner Always looking like a model from the lates tissue of“Vogue ' ' . . . Has plenty of charm and life . . . Socially active ... A future medical secretary. 57 M A I D E N Virginia Nigroe “Gin7iy” is shy . . . Often silent but never a bore . . . Cooperative and always willing to give a lending hand . . . Very studious but still has many outside enjoyments. Ingrid Norberg Has a clever tact of making friends ... A good sport if there ever was one . . . Someday she will make an efficient secretary. Virginia O’Brien Courteous . . . Shy . . . She may be thinking of Errol Flynn or the Revolutio . . . “Ginny hopes to be a journalist in the near future . . . Frequently on the Honor Roll. Dorothy O’Connor Peppy . . . Vivacious . . . Energetic ... A pleasant smile and sunny disposition win her friends . . . Her remarkable sense of humor often puts her on the spot. Dorothy Osborne Beautiful blonde hair . . . Charming smile . . . Sports¬ woman . . . Dot” will doubtless be another future Sonja Henie on the ice . . . No wonder . . . With her personality. Harriet Patriquin She looks on the serious sid e of things, yet she has her gay moments . . . Her sincerity and sympathy will be constant aid in winning more friends. { 58 Lillian Petro So you girls latest creations? may be a famous someday in the Phyllis Pentheny Small and seemingly meek . . . But really very lively . . . Lover of animals and pets . . . She likes to have snakes clinging to her neck . . . Has a horse of her own. k ' ant to see the . . . Lillian dress designer near future. Rose Piel Bowling . . . Ice-skating . . . Swimming . . . Everything to keep in trim for one ambition . . . Modeling . . . She’ll make good with that smile. Jean Polly Everyone’s happy when she’s around . . . Do you need a loyal friend? . . . Ask Jean to be one of yours . . . The Army has. I I 1 1 Prudence Porteous Want cheering up? . . . See “Prudy for a cure . . . M. H. S. students take her prescriptions . . . You can’t even count her friends . . . Find a better gal. Janet Post Janet has brains and ability . . . You’ve seen her dramatic ability . . . Remember “The Night of Jan. 16th’’? . . . She really has what it takes. •{59 4 Selma Pressman Selma’s an A-1 student in school . . . Outside? ... If it’s possible, she has an even higher ranking with her friends. Lucretia Preziosa ( uiet? . . . Yes, but she’s also an enthusiastic record fan . . . Her secret ambition? . . . (’onfidentially, it’s to be an orchestra leader’s secretary . . . In the near future. Helen Pugach Helen has two loves . . . Art and music . . . She plans to become a secretary . . . Good combination? . . . You bet! . . . She makes everyone happy. M A L D E N Jean Purdon Jean plans to train for nursing . . . When she’s not working for a doctor, she’s reading medical books and novels . . . She actually concentrates on one subject. Claire Radin Claire just dances her way into your heart . . . And her secret hope? . . . You may meet her as hostess on an airliner someday soon. Leila Rainey Leila has two priceless possessions . . . Her wide-awake appearance and her gorgeous red hair ... It can “set anyone’s heart on fire” . . . Know her? . . . Be sure to get an introduction. 60 } Dorothy Randall “Dot ' s famous nickname is “Dot La Yjonga . . . Why? . . . Because she dances so well . . . Mayhe because she has so many pupils . . . Want to join? Dorothy Mae Raymond Ivook out, boys! . . . She ' s one of our crack shots on the rifle team . . . Does everything she tackles, well. Grace Rae (irace is stricly a “party” girl ... If you want your plans to be successful, ask her what to do . . . New ideas? . . . They always make their debut at Grace ' s home. Lorraine Reeves ' I ' raveliug? . . . ' ou ' re right . . . She ' s been to Florida several times . . . ' I ' hat ' s in¬ spired her love for travel . . . She wants to see more of our r. s. .V. Dorothy Regele Busy as a bee . . . . lways buzzing . . . “Dot” is really a honey . . . What would she do without those lapel pins? . . . What would we do without her? Beatrice Ricci “lica” has such an interesting hobby . . . She collects menus from all over the world . . . She sure would giv ' e you boys variety in your food. 61 ' J ' . M A I D E N Jean Ricker You’ll always find her in the orchestra . . . The violin is her specialty . . . But one of her chief interests is collecting stamps . . . Stamps make her history more interesting. Frances Roddy Today’s No. 1 Girl Scout . . . Has taken an interest in her appearance . . . Therefore designing clothes for smart young modernes will be her future. Selma Kolsky Her conscientiousness in her work must aid her in being an excellent tennis player . . . Mathematical problems + Selma + an apple — enjoyment and added knowledge. Josephine Rosi Photography and figure skating occupy her spare time . . . For tomorrow her subject will be children . . . But in photography. Bernice Rubin Trim looking “Bunnie’ has acquired that streamline figure from her pastime of dancing . . . Speaking of figure.s, mathematics is to be her forte. Izabell Rudman Tall and attractive; smart and efficient . . . Izabell will be right in her element in a business office . . . She can trip the light fantastics also {62 } Elizabeth Ruf ' Fall and slender from her eontinnous dancing . . . Hetty may develop into another Rowers’ girl , . . At any rate a good model . . . And what nice, blonde hair. Lillian Sage Lil will be tops as a book¬ keeper ... If she lives up to her last name, and juggles the figures wisely . . . She has the ability. Catherine Salemis Dark eyes, a winning way and a grand smile . . . “ Kay ' s secretarial work will show that she is efficient . . . Speaks Greek fluently. Patricia Samuels nice figure and an en¬ chanting manner . . . Quite a social worker . . . Rainbow’s pot of gold . . . Besides that, “Pat is planning on secretarial work. Theresa Scacchi Attractive and pleasant . . . Her pastime is dancing ... As a private secretary Terry will turn in as smooth a performance as she is . . . Maldonian s head typist. Edith SchYV-artz Petite “Edi . . . With that lovely hair, has caused many a masculine heart to skip a beat . . . She also excels in the terpsichorean art. 63 Agnes Shea A natural beauty . . . IUmI cheeks . . . Curly hair ... A friendly smile ... Is well capable of completing any task placed before her. Frances Shuffain llright and cheery at all times . . . Loves to chatter . . . Especially with the mascnline sex . . . Humor in high gear in school and out. Louise Simpkins Illonde Louise is interested in library work . . . Her know¬ ledge is great . . . She likes children and is going to join the staff of the Children ' s Ho.s- pital. Barbara Smith As friendly as they come . . . “Barbie prefers a secretarial career . . . No doubt but what she will succeed . . . . bility plus personality. Evelyn Siskind Erie has it . . . A pleasing personality and the art of short¬ hand . . . she should go places wi th both talents. Dorothy Smith Cheerful Dotty” is liked by all . . . A rhythm gal on iee . . . Her work on stenographic paper is done with care. { 64 Jane Smith Another Smith to our col¬ lection . . . Such a nice one . . . Jane’s smile is always welcome . . . Prefers the Marines as far as services are concerned. Jean Smith Is liked hy every one . . . Expert archer . . . Full of fun and a good sport . . . Jiving to hoogy-woogy is one of Jean’s pastimes. Mildred Smith Millie loves excitement . . . Reading mystery stories . . . We shall find her in the front line of action ... A member of the British Ambulance Corps. Ruth Speers Endowed with a sterling character . . . Short, dark, and quiet . . , Endeared to her many friends by her charming smile and pleasing disposition. Lucile Spinney The girl with the golden voice . . . We all envy her beautiful blonde hair . . . Plans to spend her future running an orphanage . . . Hut we wonder! Elizabeth Starr ' Phis popular Miss has made many friends at Malden High . . . Is known for her sweet and charming manner . . . Liz is a star in everything she does. Marion Steele It is said that the male sex prefers blonds . . . One can well see why . . . Marion is a very good example of this species. Dorothy Steeves A perennial Honor Roller . . . Wants to be a private secretary . . . Successful in everything . . . An accomplished violinist. Rita Steinhart Rita is one of those quiet, conscientious individuals . . . Carries on the world’s work . . . Known for her dependability and friendliness, which will help her to success. Catherine Stathopoulos Two sparkling brown eyes and beautiful brown wavy hair . . . “ Kay” is an expert on the dance floor . . . Some lucky man will have her as his secretary. Mary Stathopoulos Full of fun . . . Well liked by everyone ... A friendly smile ... A pleasant personality . . . A good sport if ever there was one. Pearl Stillerman Pearl’s greatest assets are her wavy, black hair and her dimples . . . Loves to dance . . . Her charm has made many friends for her and will continue to do so. Dorothy Story “Dot is quiet and well liked by all . . . Wants to become a nurse . . . Her wavy tresses are her greatest asset. Marjorie Strand Always has a charming smile . . . And a twinkle in her eyes . . . “Marge s” personality will always be remembered by her vast number of friends. Thelma Swensen Is an excellent cook . . . lias grand times fishing in the sum¬ mer on her father’s boat . . . We all like Thelma’s good nature. Virginia Tarbell “Ginger is liked by every¬ one . . . Beautiful auburn hair . . . Such perfect eyes . . . Sports fan . . . Loves to jive and sing to Glenn Miller. Mary Thompson With her calm, consci¬ entious manner, Mary will surely make good at her chosen pro¬ fession, nursing . . . She is a true classmate . . . Whose hobby is collecting small dolls. Rose Todisco “Doady ... Smooth dresser . . . Tiny . . . Full of fun . . . Lots of vitality . . . Well liked . . . Good looking ... A dimple on her chin . . . And a good sport. M A L n E N Muriel Topping Tall . . . Dark . . . And full of fun . . . Well known for her snappy comebacks . .. Toppy ' s” clothes are the envy of all. Ruth Tucker Ruth’s “S” periods are always taken up with the orchestra . . . For she is one of our best violinists . . . She believes in the saying “Practice makes perfect.” Shirley Tufts She floats through Malden High with the greatest of A’s . . . This young lady is also charming, sincere and very pretty. Norma Turner Norma can turn a gloomy moment into a happy one . . . She is truly a blond and is as neat as a pin. Aletta Van Oosten •Metta’s gay air can nurse any lonely or sick person back to normal . , . That’s why the nursing profession is claiming her. Phyllis Varney Phyllis is a girl who can’t sit still . . . Pep, vim, vigor personified . . . She bowls, dances, skates and never complains . . . She ' s always “one of the gang.” i 68 Doris Vidito Always looking for fun and finding it, Doris takes life easy anfl never overexerts herself in any way ... A happy-go-lucky kid. Fortuna Visconti A cjuiet girl who always tends to her own business . . . She’ll be a secretary who won’t get on her boss’s nerves ... A goofi student. Jetta Wartell Always on the alert, “Miss Talent” sings, acts, dances . . . . nd has personality . . . “Jet,” as she is called by her friends, longs to sing with a band. Frances White “Fran” is fair, petite, and sweet . . . . quiet young lady with an unassuming character, who spends her spare time with a brush and pastels. Ruth White “ Untilie” is a charming person who is the subject of all the pranks of Room lltl . . . She makes friends easily and keeps them . . . . lways happy. Pauline Wilcox Pauline is very popular around the high school grounds . . . Friendly and graceful . . . . good jitterbug . . . Xot shy at all. •{69 Sonia Wolozin This fair-skinned dark-eyed beauty is the dark-haired Vero¬ nica Lake of M. II. S. . . . “Sonnie” will make an ideal sec¬ retary for some fortunate busi¬ ness man. Jeanette Yaffee As a musical member of our class, Jearinie ' ’ excels . . . She has many friends and can certainly keep them . . . How- ev ' er, she can make any man a good secretary. Athanasia Yanakopolous Always on the go, this likeable girl’s philosophy is . . . “A task begun must be a task well done” . . , Shea likes basketball, music, sport clothe.s, and Red Skelton. Alma Young Someday we will be wearing Young creations for it is .Alma’s secret ambition to be¬ come a dress designer . . . Watch out, Paris! Nina Za mpitella It will certainly be a pleasure being made beautiful by Nina. She is one girl who can do several jobs and . . . Do them well. ■ Edwin Adelberg Serious-minded, poker-faced Adelberg . . . Our recent contribution from New York . . . He has already proved himself as a real sportsman. {70 Cornelius Amirault Lackadaisical . . . In¬ different . . . Our friend’s witty repartee enlivens everyone . . . Hut he always gets what he goes after. Frederick Anderson ' ' Freddy” is really a hand¬ some boy . . . He has the nicest blonde hair . . . lias he got rhythm! . . . Perhaps, a future rival of Gene Krupa. Edward Anthony A real sportsman . , . This dark-eyed, dark-haired lad loves all sports . . . Pleasing person¬ ality . . . One of the quietest boys in the class. Harold Askenazy Everyone should know Asky” . . . Co-captain of the hockey team ... A flash on skates . . . He’s the type of person you feel friendly with immediately. Carmine Aucella “Red” certainly lives up to the ancient adage . . . Red¬ heads have hot tempers . . . His amiable smile and genial liveli¬ ness are full compensations, however ... a brilliant linguist. Clyde Awad Dark-eyed . . . Dashing . . . This young fellow has fine qualities . . . Who knows? He might be a second Rocke¬ feller . . . Ambition in its height. 71 1 9 4 2 ( id ] M A I D E N Kenneth Baizen A tall, brawny fellow . . . Full of vim and vigor . . . “ Kenny favors baseball . . . What boy wouldn’t if he could John Bagley gain such a physique. tall, slim, happy-go-lucky young man . . . John will some day be rewarded for an ambitious nature . . . He wants to join the Navy. William Barrett This bright young lad is none other than “Bill . . . He ought to join the police force with his sharp shooting . . He has oodles of medals . . . And merits. John Barthelmess This is a man’s world . . . Oh, yes . . . But what would .John do without the girls to flirt with. . . . He couldn ' t live without them ... A man’s world ? 72 Harold Baum Whenever you’re lacking the latest news have no fear ... Merely visit Harold . . . He will supply you with enough news¬ papers to last you a week. Donald Beer Argumentative “Don looks at everything from a scientist’s point of view . . . He’s always asking questions ... A future doctor . . . His favorite pastimes.? . . . Chemistry and disecting cats. ! ! Lawrence Belzarine Hard working Lawrence . . . Xot only in school but even in the show . . . He’s one to fulfil his promises and his threats! . . , Quite a Hashy dresser too. Charles Bent anted!! A flashily dressed collegiate man, who has a way with the women! . . . See good old Charlie . , . He ' ll fit your ad to a tee . . . And then some. Roger Bergin Would you like to know what makes the girls’ hearts flutter so? . . . It’s “Rog, the tall, dark, and handsome foot¬ ball hero . . . That’s what! Jack Bertman Jack is a very shy sort of lad . . . But he’s really a wonder¬ ful fellow . . . . nd, girls, take heed of that hair and those dimples . . . .Vren’t they grand.’ Allan Black ' I ' he lad with the black curly hair . . . “A ” hopes to study to be a pharmacist in the future . . . Baseball is his favorite sport . . . Steer clear of his batting. Sidney Bogus When “Sid ' s” “soprano” voice bellows down the halls, watch out . . . He’s really in the groove . . . When it comes to the fine art of drawing. 1 9 4 2 4 73 M A I D E N Theodore Brevich Definitely not the quiet type . . . “Teddy is some day expecting to settle down and become a D. M. D. . . . His hobby ... all sports, and one woman. James Brustas “Jim ' s life work is destined to be chemical engineering . . . An excellent Greek student . . . This makes up for his Latin . . . A master of the violin, his pal. This “youngster” is really a happy-go-lucky fellow . . . Very rarely serious . . . “Richie loves all sports . . . He seemingly has no ultimate goal in life. Robert Buckley Whether he’s out making touchdowns ... Or out sinking baskets . . . “Bob does a swell job of it . . . Why, he’s even making a score with the women. Leonard Bruneau Although always in a care¬ free mood, “Lennie is really one of our men with ambition . . . He wants to be a cameraman after he gives up his present job of ushering. William Burns Handsome “Willy is really what you would call “smooth” . . . Always well groomed and well-dressed . . . “Bill” divides his time between dancing and ushering. {n Richard Callahan “Quiet and most reserved”? . . . We wonder if he’s thinking of his dramatic ability . . . Remember Sweeney? . . . Dick ' s ambition is to be a journalist. . . He’s just full of the devil. Ernest Carroll His ambition is to be an airplane mechanic . . . His favorite sport is hockey . . . His hobby? Let’s not get nosey, huh? . . . He believes in speaking only when spoken to. John Carroll Tall and dark . .. “Johnnie doesn’t know what he wants to do . . . He’ll probably be a grease monkey though , . . But this midget won’t tell. Frank Carter Quiet . . . unassuming . . . studious . . . Frank is one of our “mental experts” ... A virtuoso of the fiddle . . . He can’t help but be successful as an M. D. Donald Chisholm Take a bit of Scotch blood ... Add plenty of personality ... And we have “Don defined perfectly . . . Running, with the squad or playing his drums, he is good. Rollin Chisholm Our future Tommy Dorsey . .. “Roily is greatly interested in technical things ... If he conducts a band the way he conducts himself in school . . . He’s going places! 1 9 4 2 75 John Ciano You know ' ' Johnny with his curly hair is a regular guy . . . Ilis hohhies are eating and photography . . . P. S. “Hatch” is his favorite teacher. Leo Cohen liis mouth is ever open . . . Either in protest or argument .. . If Leo is around, never fear . . . You’ll know who the “brilliant student” is . . .He generally wins, though. Richard Clark .Vnother usher . . . . sharp¬ shooter on our Rifle Team too . . lie shoots a “perty nigh perfect” score . . . Here’s predicting . . . Dick will hit the bull’s-eye when he shoots for success. John Comeau One favorite usher . . . He’s always on duty and ready to help every one . . . Johnnie rates “A” according to the girls . . . His cheery personality makes every one feel grand. Herbert Cohen Herb is rather quiet . . . However, a lot of knowledge fills that “cerebrum” . . . He demands awe and respect . . . “Herb” did here what Caesar did . . . “Veni, Yidi, ’ici.” Francis Corliss Frannie is the mathe¬ matician of Room !()... Work -f-books + girls = a problem. . . Solved perfectly and completely by “P ' rannie.” 76 John Corrigan “Wrong Way Corrigan ? . . . Not this one . . . lie ' s far from it . . . John is a gay, laugh¬ ing fellow . . . He proudly boasts of good “Ole Ireland.” Richard Crocker If Dick suddenly dis¬ appears, . . . The first place to look for him is in the biology room . . . (luarding Mr. True ' s menagerie . . . He ' s a.s quiet as the mice. Kenneth Crosscup “ Kennie believes in being seen and not heard? . . . On a dance floor this “jitterbug” gets in the groove . . . With all his partners . . . How’s that so- called car, “Ken?” Arthur Davis . rthur never fails to be seen sliding into his seat at 7; of) . .M. . . . Always briiigs l)ack a news¬ paper after recess . . . Drives a car well. Alfred Dellolacono -Vn earnest French student . . . Towers over most of us . . . . good basketball player . . . Covers a great deal of territory on the diamond. Frederick Demers Another quiet chap of M. H. S. . . . Invisible at attendence time . . . Excels in mechanical drawing . . . (lood check and balance system having sister Helen in class. 1 9 4 2 {77 } I M A I D E N Richard Desmond Indeed another Bob Hope . .. Problem child in Room 17 ... Loves to play baseball . . , An ardent “Charlie” O’Rourke fan . . . AVorries about nothing. Antonio Di Tullio “Class dues, please” . . . Tony ' s war cry every “S” period . . . What a business man he’ll make! ... Is always tinker¬ ing around his car . . . No wonder it never goes! Emidio Di Pietro Andy sure can pound out on those drums . . . Watch out, Krupa! ... A three letter man in the M. II. S. Band . . . Enjoys listening to popular bands. Paul Donovan He will succeed in any field . . . Electrical engineering is his only desire . . . Good honor student . . . Never spends an idle moment. Louis Di Sano Finds delight in writing songs . . . Remember his band in the “Junior Varieties”? . . . Lou Sano hopes to have a really famous band some day. Frederick Doucette Fred is determined to be an optician . . . W’iJl he look at life through rosecolored glasses? . . . Yes, he will ... A Gamma Sigma lad. ■{ 78 George Doucette Clever in collecting ideas and putting them down in writing . . . Look at his interpre¬ tation of the “Maldonian theme . . . “Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness.” Joseph Doucette Our very capable treasurer . . . His curly black hair and smooth dark skin captivate jM. H. S. lassies . . . “Joe is petit but powerful. Lester Doucette Boasts of a varied collection of model airplanes . . . Would make a handsome pilot . . . Rid¬ ing his own plane some day . . . Or one of LTncle Sam’s. John Downing A future sailor? ... In Uncle Sam’s mighty navy . . . Another quiet M. H. S. lad . . . Loves to spend his time in the M. H. S. print shop. George Dracopoulos Who is busier? . . . Editor- in-Chief of the Maldonian . . . Serious ... A good executive . . . Well-groomed . . . Patterned after Esquire ... A clever artist and camera enthusiast. Parker Dunton Poor Parker . . . He is in the dark most of the time . . . Where? .,. Why!. .. He’s acting as an usher at the Granada . . . Otherwise, a good sport. •{79 } M A I D I N Norman Duval A_quiet boy ... A wistful smile . . . But, don ' t let him fool you . . .file’s planning to high pressure you in the future with his sales talks. George Fennell Just wait till (reorgie ' ’ graduates from Harvard . . . He ' ll start playing with your favorite appendix . . . How about all those girls Mr. Marsh talks about, (leorge. Melvin Finkelstein . nother senior class play performer . . . His capability means serious competition for someone . . . Melvin also has good brains . . .The proof is his report card. John Flynn Nonsense ami devilment are two necessary elements in “Jackie ' s ' ’ young life . . . Ask any one who knows him . . . .Jackie is also an ace card player and a very smooth dancer. Robert Foley Quiet . . . Industrious . . . Intelligent . . .A real math student... A real math tutor .. . What would happen without ’S periods and his aid. Gerald Forman One of our upsetting in¬ fluences . . . When “Gerry” doesn’t know the answers, he guesses . . . Nine times out of ten he hits the right answer . . . His goal is Tufts College. 80 Ernest Foss One of America’s future ace drummers . . . Honestly, girls! . . . Whom would you choose— ' ' Erme or one of Hollywood’s leading men? . . . Ernie” is so handsome. Robert Friberg The people in the ofSce think a great deal of Bob . . . They are always calling him up . . . What’s the answer, Bob ? . . . Hob loves sports and mis¬ chief. Charles Fucci A good sportsman . . . Due to a leg injury he was unable to show this on the gridiron . . . Popular with the fellows . . . “Charlie” will sueceed. Robert Gabriel Gay is an expert marks¬ man . . . . ccording to recorded scores ... He is one of Coaeh Taylor’s better men . . . He ean eat beans off most any of our heads. Edward Gaudette Eddie has a very brilliant mind . . . . special love for chemistry . . . An excellent record in all sul)jects . . . Spare time to help everyone, willingly. George Gilbert George is one of the many practical jokers . . . He appears very quiet . . . Hut he’s iu mischief all the time . . . He is an illustrious band member. 1 9 4 2 4 81 M A I D E N George Gill Everyone agrees that the Gills are swell ... If only we could tell them apart . . . We suggest that they wear numbers or identihcation tags for our sakes. Richard Gilman His quiet, smiling manner has pierced more than once the heart of some fair maiden . . . Full of pep . . . Full of vim . . . And a real gridiron man. John Gill This is one half of the ‘Mack and Jill” twins . . . As commonly known around school . . , Do you know for sure whether this is John? ... A very snappy dresser. Edward Gingras A good sport . . . He can enjoy a joke played on himself . . . A joke on others too . . . Somewhat shy . . . Quite capable of taking care of himself. Melvin Gilman “Mel” tries to be a bit serious . . . But his twinkling eyes give him away . . . “Mel” spends his spare time making brooms ... A very neat and nice fellow. Edwin Glancy Quiet and modest . . . Full of potential abilities . .. Sociable and even tempered ... A Knox and Carl student . . . And can he dance. . .Why not? . . .Look at his teachers. ■{82 r Robert Glass A happy-go-lucky fellow . . . Hob hasn’t a care in the world . . . He’s never without a trick up his sleeve . . . Good Knglish student. Harold Gordon He has an enviable group of true friends gained by modest, soft spoken ways . . .Harold is famous for his trumpet ren¬ ditions . . . P’o r he is an excellent player. I Burton Goldstein “I am monarch of all I survey”, my right is none to dispute” . . . Bert is planning on a career as an apothecary . . . tall, blond and serious-minded. Paul Gould He has a head to contrive . . . A tongue to persuade ... A hand to execute any mischief . . . An ex Cog president . . . By all means the executive type. Sidney Goober Bed shatters all theories that red-heads are bad tempered . . . In fact, he has a very even disposition . . . But he enjoys a good argument. Sidney Greene Has a good sense of humor . . . Popular with his classmates . . . Sid can really swing a mean trumpet . . . Member of M. H. S. orchestra. {S3 } ); y r: ' - r a F L i M A I D E N Robert Haley Somewhat reserved . . . Rut very friendly . . . “lie eats, drinks, and sleeps model air¬ planes” . . . Can boast of several large models . . . Also owns a gas model. William Haley Confident and casual . . . An easy going disposition, in spite of his rjuiet nature . . . ‘ ' Willie is observant of all that goes on around him. William Hammer Another of iMalden High’s solid senders on the trumpet . . . Collects recordings of all bands . . . Specializes in (ilenn Miller. John Hanson A good natured man and true . . . Easy going chap ... A ready smile and a merry laugh . . . Spends many busy hours in a local machine shop. Albert Harding Reserved and reticent . . . Cool towards strangers, but sociable among his friends . . . He occasionally has to walk off his temper . . . Sticks up for his rights. Edward Holland Perfection in football . . . A speedy track man . . . . jaunty stride ... A fox-in-the- brier patch grin . . . Nice blond hair . . . Our man is bound to be ‘‘Whitey: ' 84 Robert Holzman There’s mischief in this man . . . Someday he will own his own hand . . . With his ability he will succeed in this land . . . We ' re rooting for you. Warren Hughes Outstanding in art . . . see the Maldonian sketch of a student exercising the freedom of the radio . . . Ilvghsie” is really funnier than Rob Hope. Albert Hunt “Al” is one of our neatest dressers . . . He is a veteran in scouting ... A leader through in through . . . “, 1” is petit and discreet. George Hutchins Photography!. . .That’s all we hear where George is con¬ cerned . . . His ambition is to be a first rate photographer . . . His hobbies . . . Surpri.se! . . . Photography . . . Hut he likes red heads too. Scott Isacson This wonder boy can cer¬ tainly play a flute . . . His ambition is to be a band leader . . . An extra attraction is his very blond hair ... He is clever at handiwork. Edward Johnson Ed is very reserved . . . He al ways manages to get a laugh into a conver.sation some¬ how . . . His ambition is to draw plans for airplanes . . . The government will get him .soon. M A I D E N David Jones “Hey Star” comes Dave’s familiar drawl to warn you that something of importance . . . Or more probably a joke is on its way . . . Always ready to expound helpfully and effective¬ ly. William Kadlec Introducing “Bill” . . . A- lad who knows little about every body and everything , . . Has a surplus of boyish happiness on hand . . . He’s constantly bubbling over. Francis Kennedy “Frannie Amhition Ken¬ nedy” ... A protege of the perfect remedy for a down cast . . . A grand skater ... A good worker. James Kerr “Jimmy” has that certain mischievous look in his eye . . . Whether he is thinking of collecting stamps or about sports, one will never know . . . Will one? •{86 Edward Kaplan There’s a problem child in every family . . . Here is ours . . . Ilis parents’ parting words are “You’re different son, . . . Show them!”. . . And he does . . . But he can take it. Melvin Klickstein “Mel” has a great liking for the out . . . His gardening provides the necessary bait for his fishing trips . . . His studious nature will make him famous. i I Arthur Knudsen From his Swedish ancestry he has the love of winter sports . . . Especially skiing ... In him . . He also wants to make models . . . “We wonder what kind?” Irving Koretsky Irving has a certain charm for the ladies . . . He was seen this year high stepping in front of the band . . . He’s a great swing fan. James Kostarelos “Class Clown Jimmy” . . . Refuses to let a frown catch him unaware ... A real sports’ fan . . . “Jimmy” cheers both spectators and players . . . “Keep ’em laughing, Jim”. David Kurkjian Energetic “Dave” is always on the alert . . . His acting ability was again proven when he played the District Attorney in “The Night of January 16th”. Edward Kushmerck “Edward, change your seat!” . . . “Eddie” never keeps a permanent residence long . . . He always finds some friend to talk to and then . . . The call to move. Guy La Fauci Guy has always been known for his studiousness . . . Always quiet . . . He will make a perfect husband for some lucky girl. {87 1 9 4 2 Charles Lancaster He should adopt the name of “Chuckling Charlie . . . He is almost always smiling . . . And in high spirits . . . Ah! for a pair of scissors for those curls. Chester Landers Cheery ' Chet the carpet cutter” as he was called in those days . . . Can make a trumpet Ijoogie-woogie right out of his hands. Alphonso La Rizza “Al” is an ardent sports fan . . . And oh! girls . . . When he dons his uniform you’Jl want to be on hand to see a clever aviator. William La Spina Bill joins in all the fun . . , He helps give the class many hearty laughs ... In his spare time he occupies himself model¬ ing airplanes. Harry La Ponsie Malden’s student hand leader . . . Pinky’s super capacity for pranks makes him extra popular . . . He’s M. H. S.’s Clark Gable ... As a dresser.’ Albert Lawlor Notice Al’s” eyes . . . The key to his personality . . . Mischievous outsider . . . But not in . . . He is especially famous for his athletic looking jacket. •( 88 I Philip Lerman ' ' Phil can make the most realistic airplanes you ever saw . . . He says he’ll go up in a real one some day . . . We hope he ' ll get there. Irving Levine Irving is an ardent hockey fan . . . He’s always on hand and so-o-o-o obliging . . . He wants to do Civil Service Work . . . I’ll bet he develops into a fire¬ man. Andrew Lipnosky M. H. S. rarely produces an all-around leader like Andy . . . Our “prexy” shows determin¬ ation and versatility from sports to class activities . . . Will star next year at University of Notre Dame. Herman Litwack Ordinarily a quiet boy . . . Yet a regular “devil” in the print-shop . . . Herman’s perse¬ verance will serve him well, for he’s in the army now! Frederick Loyte Can start something in no time at all . . . Happy-go-lucky Freddie is known for his infectious ‘heh-heh-heh” . . . And snappy repartee . . . Secretly hopes to graduate someday. Joseph Mabey “Quiet! Man at Work” . . . X sign Joe should have for his own . . . His quiet and quick intelligence will help him become a well-known scientist. {89 } j M A I D E N Elmer MacDonald A collegiate-a p p e a r i n g fellow , . . Equally ready to smile or dance . . . Ambitious, Elmer works for marks and for money ... A rather peaceable member of the class. Lloyd MacLean Tall. . . Dark . . . Suave . . . Lloyd is a popular “man about town” . . . Golfing is among his outside interests . . . Quite at home too ... In a darkroom. Edward Macy “Eddie ... A good fellow... A ready sense of humor . . . He likes to take life easy . . . Rides around in his own jalopy . . . And what a jalopy! Michael Madden Amiable “] Ilke” is a good mixer . . . He is always ready with a big Irish grin . . . His good-naturedness should be a great asset to him. Leslie Malone “Les boasts good-looks, wavy locks, and a smooth “line” . . . A triple threat to the ladies . . . Night-time finds him ready to “set ’em up”. . . In a local bowling alley. George Marotta Man of few words . . . His quietness shields his outstanding scholastic and athletic ability . . . Aimiable but shy . . . As yet women are no attraction . . . Well, not much. 90 } Ralph Martin Classmates admired Ralph’s sincerity and joviality . . . Easily provoked, blushing endeared him to the fair sex . . . The Navy now has a monopoly on his good-looks. Leo McDermod Leo is a fellow with a pleasing personality . . . He en¬ joys dancing and listening to swing music . . . Leo says “If music be the food of life, play Arthur Mazonson Art” studies hard . , . We are sure that his hard work will reward him in the form of success . . . lie has a large ac¬ quaintance of friends . . . Best of luck Art”! Richard McDermod A friendly personality com¬ bined with driving ambition composed the major assets in Dick’s” character ... A leader in the class . . . His wit and friendliness will long be re¬ membered. Harry McAuley Harry is a likeable fellow ... He is very much interested in automobiles . . . Has a fine sense of humor . . . All his other brothers are in the Navy . . . We wonder about Harry! Joseph McGinley Joe” is always ready for either work or play . . . He puts all he has into either . . . His wit and friendly nature will long be remembered by his classmates. 91 } 1 9 4 2 Robert McGrath ' ' Bob” is a quick lad in class . . . Somewhat different outside . . . He is a good worker who does his best in every turn . . . We all know that Bob” will be a success. John McGraw Short, quiet ' ‘Johnni ” looks at life with an easy nonchalance . . . A level head and an analytic mind . . . This will insure against unemployment in the future. Austin McGuire A top-notch student ... Is a real “funny man” with the boys . . . M. I. T. beckons the future physicist . . . Driving and dribbling are ”Mickey ' s” favorite pastimes. Francis Meehan ' ' So7iny” is a likeable chap . . . He believes all work and play makes “Sonny” a dull boy . . . lie has a knack of making friends . . . Dishes Sundaes at the “Palace”. Albert Mendell Here is a serious minded fellow . . . All business in the classroom . . . Chief ambition is to become a musician . . . “Al” is one of the pluggers in the class. Daniel Mendelson Daniel is a quiet fellow . . One of the strong, silent type that places a spoke in the wheel of progress . . . His cool and collected attitude should stand in good stead. 92 Maurice Miller Maurice is a guiet and un¬ assuming fellow . . . ’Neath this disarming exterior dwells one of the class’s best men . . . Ilis high spirits were held somewhat in restraint. Edward Millette A gifted tongue . . . and an engaging personality . . . Marks this lad . . . possesses a glib vocabulary . . .(Ireat sports¬ man. Charles Minasian Although not taking part in many school activities, Charles has many outside inter¬ ests . . . He would like to be¬ come an officer in the United States Navy. George Moberger Hrown wavy hair and a nice phj’sique ... In a local theater (ieorge is invarial)ly heard asking . . . “How far down please?’’ Robert .Morgan Rob has a clever knack of making friends . . . . jovial wit has made him tops with every one . . . Not particular . . . He enjoys doing a little bit of every¬ thing. Clifford Morrissey Cliffy loves sports . . . When it comes to hockey he is right there . . . You can spot him anywhere with his wavy hair and amiable smile. 1 9 4 2 •{93 M A I D E N Julius Mover Our own Harry James . . . The trumpet-man with his Gable hair-do . . . He can get you hep to any jubilee jive ... A future orchestra leader. Ralph Myrow Nothing escapes this ener¬ getic lad . . . Always pranking when he should be serious . . . Perhaps his fun loving nature will aid his future . . . Auto¬ mobile racing. John Moylan Energy personified . . . A’ou can’t keep him down . . . Tops as a co-manager of the football squad of 1941 . . . His pep makes him a winner of friends. James Nagel Famed crop of five waves . . . Spare time spent in modeling railroads . . . With his ambition and energy he is a most certain M. I. T. man . . . Socially active. James Mrose Sh-h-h-h genius at work!! Jimmy ' s” expressive face and close-chopped wiffle reflect the persistence and energy of this outstanding scholar . . . Club “prexy” ... And violin virtuoso. William Nickerson Bill’s” huge blue eyes seem to go with his friendly greetings for all . . . His eyes and patience will prove to be of value to him ... Drafting is his line. 94 Donald Niles Another diminutive lad with a smile for everyone . . . His terrific energy is bound to make him a good mechanic . . . lie stands to rate among his pals. Martin Nissenbaum A good artist . . . His enthusiasm for music makes him a hep-cat . . . Records by Gene Krupa, Tommy Dorsey, and Ring Crosby are part of his huge collection. Alfred O’Brien Hardly a word is uttered by this sober lad . . . Shy towards strangers . . . Sociable among his own friends ... A good Malden High student. Arthur O’Brien Ty is a sports-lover . . . Collects minerals . . . Friends look to him as a real pal . . . Tiny but terrific . . . His pep keeps him on the spot. Edward O’Connor Our red-headed man . . . One of our flashiest dressers . . . His favorite color is shellac . . . His chief interest is football . .. At this he is terrific. Joseph O’Connor A perfect gentleman . . . Collects records, old and new . . . And say, he know ' s his wars frontwards and backwards . .. What we need is more boys like him. 1 9 4 95 } 2 Earl Olson ' otecl the quietest in his room . . . Can twirl a gifted pencil while sketching the fam¬ ous Taylor, Lamarr or (iahle . . . His history haunts him too. Wilfred Ouellette His good looks have the girls craning their necks . . . Despite his quiet nature, hut pleasant manners, he doesn ' t miss a thing . . . Well dressed. Frank Palantoni He never has to worry about being left behind . . . Full of ambition and energy . . . With his humor, he really enjoys his friends. Nathan Paven M. 11. S.’s “quiz-kid” . . . An amiable, jovial disposition . . . He is famous on the stage . . . As a leading debat or ... As a prize speaker. Francis Perry His specialties.’ . . . Skating and skiing . . . But his chief ambition is to join the Army . . . When he says that, you know we can be proud of our boys. Louis Piccardi Lightning, ' the typical athlete . . . When Louis hasn’t a smile and isn’t happy, you’ll know something’s wrong. 96 } William Provost Planning to see Washington someday? . . . Better drop in on the Senate . . . You might see Biir there as a senator’s secretary . . . It ' s a good am¬ bition. Paul Pugach Paul is very quiet in school • • • you ' re seen him outside? . . . ou can ' t believe he doesn ' t eut up once in a while when he ' s riding around in his car. Frank Reardon Tritck is a favorite with classmates ... As big a favorite as a player on our football team . . . He even succeeded in going on the radio . . . Remember? Leon Richards Leon is a born comedian . . He ' s an added attraction to any classroom . . . But have you seen him on the dance floor? . . . He ' s really in the groovel Stanley Richmond “Sian is waiting for his first big chance to become an¬ other Barrymore ... He spends his spare time playing tennis . . . (lood, too . . . He ' s really very nice. Allan Robinson A tall, blond musician . . . -Mien started his training by learning to .sail the high seas and learning navigation . . . Gee, the navy is lucky. Kenneth Rogers “ Ken” was born in the right age . . . With his love for aeronautics and mathematics . . . He will give the “Eagles” a great deal of support at Annap¬ olis. George Russell ( uiet as a mouse . . . (leorge never says a word . . . It’s hard to believe that he will give up endless silence to become a radio operator. Edward Rosenblum Tall and handsome . . . Eddie Edison” stepping up to bat . . . Electricity interests him . . . Past experiments have proven that he has a good connection. Richard Ryan Dick” has great scholastic ability . . . He will glide over a sea of water and fame to be a great avy radio operator . . . Happy Sailing, Dick! Morris Rubinstein Declares he likes business . . . May we suggest he stay with his hobby of drawing . . . Morris is noted for his sense of humor and grin. John Sardella . nother Joe ( ' ronin in the making . . . John was our suc¬ cessful treasurer last year . . Xow he is Imilding up to t)e an expert analytical chemist. 98 Yeprad Shadbegian I landy-iiian Yeprad . . . Shows great promise in giving the modern world a few new designs ... In tlie art of wood¬ working . . . Especially diiung- room sets. Sidney Shaffer Popular Red . . . our Rlue and Gold cartoonist . . . Believes defiiutely in a pursuit of success . . . He ' ll get his wish . . . Red has many times l)een heard over the radio system of M. II. S. Milton Shapiro . lways smiling . . . Milty is known to all . . It is rumored that his past experiments with the camera were successful . . . Let’s hope the future ones are also. Kenneth Shapleigh In spite of his acting ai)ility, plus the dreamy music he plays, Ken has a “sharp” mind for electrical science. Albert Sherman is our forthcoming Bing Crosby ... A three-year l)and cheer leader . . . This curly- haired lad is neat as a pin . . . Can mimic any outstanding Hollywood artist. Gerald Schwartz From the swimming pool to scientific farming . . . Quite a jump . . . Leave it to Jerry to accomplish a great step . . . After all his studying. M A I D E N Alfred Sidel The Walter Winchell of Malden ' s Blue and Gold . . . Happy-go-lucky-“ l ” likes to be in the center of interesting news items. Herman Smith (lood natured “Smitty” . . . Likes the idea of being an optician . . . lie spends his extra time keeping his eye on swing records. Joseph Singer Jo.sie is known to his pais as “Joe Comedian . . . Has a great ambition . . . That of taking Jack Henny ' s place . . . We feel as though he will. John Spencer Tall, dark, and handsome . . . Jack confesses that blondes are his specialty . . . Spends most of his time at sports . . . Another future C. P. A. Sumner Sinrich Our Beau Brummel and one of the most debonair young men . . . Hep-cat Sumner takes to Glenn sillier like a duck takes to water. Robert Stevens Great sense of humor . . . Master of snappy retorts . . . The manner of a perfect gentle¬ man . . . His ambition is to be a C. P. A. { 100 I I Orvis Strong People start to move their feet, whenever Orvis starts to beat . . . That bass fiddle . . . A friendly manner ... A broad grin is his most prominent characteristic. Irving Swartz Person of few words . . . (’apable . . . Intelligent . . . (lood sense of humor . . . (’an be seen sketching happenings in class . . . Some day he will be a second . 1 (’app. Gerald Sullivan ' ‘Gerry ' s sparkling Irish eyes . . . Sense of humor . . . Known to all of ns . . . Though the girls don’t interest him now, they soon will. Elbert Taitz A more congenial person than “Abie” cannot be found . . . Though short of stature, he will surely reach great heights . . . In whatever field he chooses. Herbl t w n6t5Qi}i •. Harr,! stiifjyiiy, ... -..Quiet . . . Serious 11 ' • •pe3 e and quiet during his lators . . . ( uite a day if Herbert didn’t make the Honor Roll. Arthur Tamasi Here is “.In” . . . Another tair damsel is captivated by his smile . . . . nd winning way . . . Prefers brunettes ... Or should we say they prefer him. 1 9 4 2 i 101 .. «• ’wnifarff T6omfey . I • star on . •! • •imiV’ is also co-captain of the track team , . . Always has his right foot forward. Nunzio Torraca A happy-go-lucky indi¬ vidual . . . Spends his spare time building model airplanes . . And eating , . . The world would certainly be a dull place without Nunzio. Norman Torgersen A jovial manner . . . Blond hair . . . Care-free spirit . . . Swede” is an expert when it comes to photography. John Trabucco Studious . . . But he finds time for class activities . . . Some¬ day M. II. .S. may be using a history book written by one •lohn ' rrabucco. Haig Toroian This fellow just makes his desk on the ring of every bell . . . Quiet . . . Ilis Latin is one of his constant companions. Robert True Robert has won for himself many friends ... A good scholar, he is also the spark in any class¬ room . . . One of the band boys who knows how to swing it.” {102 } 1 Harold Velleman Harold, who is very witty, must have been born with a f avel in his hand . . . He has l)een proxy of C ' og, P. S. C., Carl Trulli Junior Sliul)ert, and Alpha Mu. Carl can ' Trulli” dance . . . Just watch him cut a rug . . . He is the Cesar Romero type . . . and Hollywood, better make way for him. Richard Vining Silent and thoughtful . . . Rut full of fun . . . Dickie” belongs to the track team, but to no female . . . Too bad, girls . . . His wavy hair and smiling eyes are wlecome any¬ where. Milton Walkin Prof” Walkin has spent years in tying to further his knowledge in science . . . Already he is the class adviser on such subjects as eiectricity and a.s- tronomy. Solomon Weinberg In all-round good fellow, he is ahso one of Malden High’s bashful beaux . . . One of the cheering teams most valuable assets. Stanley Weiner Favorite sport . . . Riding a car with the feminine sex as company . . . ( uict and un¬ assuming . . . Lives up to the proverb “Still waters run deep.’’ i 103 1 9 4 2 I -LI .• ' iV A Theodore Weiner ' ‘Teddy is small l)Ut dy¬ namic ... A “cute kid” who is the apple of any teacher ' s eye . . . He likes to howl, skate, and study. Sumner Weinstein You’ll always find Sumner hehind a pile of hooks, and we don ' t mean looking at the I)ictures either. Arnold Werlinsky He’s got the keys to suc¬ cess . . . Knowledge, and the ahility to acquire more . . . yet, there is still time to meddle with radio sets. Samuel Westerman An Honor Roller and an exceptionally fast trackman, Sam is respected throughout the school and the city for both his brain and his brawn. •I 104 Alvin White . lways willing to take part in any prank . . . Skeels is definitely not the bachelor type . . . Finds time to study, cut a rug, and work, jerking sodas. Louis Wilgoren Long, lean, and lanky, Lou is certainly an example of how the average Alalden High School boy should act in a classroom . . . He is the perfect gentleman. Stanley Wilson Laughing eyes and an ear to ear grin . . . True l)asel)all enthusiast . . . Plays the sax for a local hand. Francis Wright If silence is golden, Francis is a nugget . . . However, his thoughts are taken up with his homework. (.’) . . . Has a good mind and can he depended upon. Howard Wright Howard is the tallest mem¬ ber of the senior class . . . This ()-foot-4-inch giant has natural drawing ability . . . His ideal is the “Petty Girl.” Leonard Yaffee A hard-working fellow for whom life is an easily .solved puzzle . . . Hut . . . You can always find him with a hook in his hand and a (jiiestion on his mind. Edwin Yessin Yes, in-deed! He’ll make a good lawyer . . . He can take it and also dish it out . . . Just watch those tennis halls go. i 105 } ame ca Henry Blanch Eleanor Cleary Robert Davidson Alfred Donovan Hollis Durgin Vida Gibbs Harry Koretsky Francis Monly Maynard Marcus William Mills Charles Murphy Joseph Pagum Valeria Pirro Peter Rappoli Morris Rubenstein Ruth Tankanow Tillie Tannenbaum Lena Trigilio 3n JHemoriam Arthur Cannon { 106 } tLe S etvLce tLe y( ndeil c tate John Fowler William Lord Ralph Martin Roderick MacDonald Richard Ryan George Coppez David Coombs James Kiersted Peter Clarke j I I € C C A N I I . ' - ' vfr , I.. Z A T I C N S Editor-in-Chief (fcorgo Dracopoiilos Business Manager (Jeorge (Jill Sports Erwin Yessin Dorothy Di Pietro Harold Askenazy Barbara Marshall Chairmen Features (Jeorge Marotta—Chair man Frank Corliss Elaine Isacson Selma Pressman Eleanor Connelly Helen (’rawford Literary (Jeorge Fennell—Chairman Marilyn Learned Nathan Paven Ethel Fitzgerald (Jloria Morrill Art Martin Nissenhaum—Chairman W arren Hughes Evangeline Cullinan William Kadlec Music Irving Koretsky—Chairman Anne Kessler Sumner Sinrich Photography Orvis Strong Norman Torgersen (Jeorge Hutchins Faculty Irene (Jlick—Chairman Barbara Cody Albert Mendell Rosamond ( ' ollins Louise Simpkins Clubs Harold Velleman—Chairman Shirley (Jreen Jeanette YafFee Athanasia Yanakopoulos Harry LaPonsic Faculty—Literary Art—Music Features Club — Sports ' ' MMDONIAN CHAIRMEN Biography IMivllis ( ' rossciip — (’liairman Madclyii (liizzi Jean Smitli KIizal)eth Starr Majorie Strand Mary McNall Faith Leighton Marie Flanagan ’irginia Davis Mary (’oiighlin Dorothy Kegele Esther Mahar Barbara Cosgrove Josej)h Mal)ey Joseph Mctiirdey ' Pheodora King Jett a Wart el I Mary Jane Xeidner Advertising Sidney (looher — Chairman Marcia Klane Burton (loldstein Louise Levingston IMiyllis Xeii)ris Francis Corliss Faul (lould Anthony Di Tullio Barbara Beal Bita Bornstein Typists ' Ph e resa Seacc h i — Chairman Dorothy Bund Irma Charnas Dorothy Steeves Xaomi Jennings ’irginia Xigroe Helen Lubin Sonia Wolozin Bernice Rubin Izabel Rudinan Irene Lucier Typing Biography Advertising Third How: J. ilrosc, S. Prr.txmuit, J. Mahcy, .1. lApno-iky Second Hoir: (i. Drncoponlnn, U. i’elleman, C. Aucrlla, K. (iaudettc, G. Fennell, II’. Tnomep, S. Il ' c. ' itermdn, A’. Pracn Front Row: M. Klane, I. (Hick, S. Tiifte, E .I.iacxon, H. M(inder.ion, J. Devanna, E. Clark a tianal an at In May 1927, the John Y. Hutchin’s chapter of the National Honor Society wa.s fonnded. It was named after a former principal of Malden High School. Perha])s the highest honor that any member of a Malden High School grad¬ uating class can ever receive is membership in the National Honor Society. Scholar¬ ship is not the only requirement, even though each member must be in the upper fourth of his class, scholastically. A person must also have been active in a curricular work and must have contributed to the general good of the school in all ways. The committee which selects these members weighs very carefully the qual¬ ities of scholarship, character, and leader¬ ship before coming to a decision. A vital part of a well-balanced edu¬ cational prf)gram, the high school news- sheet has become recognized as a “spirit booster’’ as well as a recorder of current activities. In addition, the 7 ' and (iold, for, of, and l)y the students, has incorpo¬ rated a high degree of timeliness, attrac¬ tiveness, and interesting rej)orts ranging from the farcial to the sublime. Su|)crceding private j)ublications when founded in 1915, the paper has since won .several honor ratings as a member of the ( ' olnmbia and New England Interscho¬ lastic Press .Vssociations. With Miss Olive Xiles as their new faculty director, the literary-minded, news- hungry, though boisterous staff edited a total of 15 issues with a new high in cir¬ culation. If it’s new,—if it’s interesting or humorous,— it’s in the Jiliic and Hold. I Second Row: P. Neipris, J. Doucette, C. Aucella, S. Kolsky, S. Shufer, .1. Sidell, L. Preziosa Front Row : R. Rornsiein, Mr. P. Smith, M. Dugan, J. Mrose, Mias 0. Niles, E. Schwartz I 113 } Tlie prime recpiisites For membership in the Englisli ( ' hih are an averaf e of B in all subjects and an invitation to join. The club was Founded For the |)nr|)ose oF Fur¬ thering dramatics and debating. This year the clnb had one oF the most snccessFul years under the guidance again oF Mr. McDevitt. The high ])oint oF activity For 1941- 1942 was the lnter-(’lnb Play ( ' ontest. Traditions were broken in that Lit and Tsona and (’og ami (’am collaborated and ])ut on only two plays. Later in the year the clnb went to a Boston })roduction oF a New ' ork play. Srroiid Rinr: I. CharnaK. .S, KeLsk i, II. Cohen, • ' . Curler, F. Ahram. , I,. Cohen Front Hole: M. Learned, S. Prc.suman, .V. I’uFen, II. .Manderson, 1. (Hick French (Mul), by its name, implies an interest in French culture, literature, art, language and French life in general. In order to stimulate these interests, only French is spoken at the meetings, thus helping the members to become more pro¬ ficient in speaking French. liy means of slides, the members were given an idea of what some famous French cities look like. At another meeting, mem¬ bers were told about certain French cus¬ toms. The club donated money to the Asso¬ ciated French llelief Societies, which started the ])ennies, nickels, and dimes roll¬ ing from the French classes. besides these sei)arate events, the FrenchClub had aHallowe’en Party withthe (ierman Honor Society, and at Christmas time the French Club got together with Cerman Honor Society and Latin Honor Society for a rollicking Christmas Party. Tlie Latin Honor Society really began its year, not in Se{)tenil)er this time, but last June. At that time the present officers were elected and a final dance was enjoyed. Jt was also fortunate in having as its first speaker. Miss MacLaughlin, who spoke on her trip to Mexico. At another meeting, five fortunate (or unfortunate) members were chosen to participate in a quiz contest. Questions were submitted by the members and a good time was had by all. In December, the walls of the Girls’ Gymnasi¬ um resounded with carol singing at the joint C’hristmas party of the German, French, and Latin clubs. Dancing was enjoyed after the entertainment. Among other interesting meetings were the initi¬ ation of new members and a talk on journ¬ alism by IVIr. (’ao. 1 I The monthly gatherings of one of the school’s neophite societies, “Der Deutacher Enrenverein,” combine a further associ¬ ation with (ierman art and culture with evenijigs ot less mental-taxing enjoyment, ( ' omprising the enrollment are a galaxy of honor (ierman linguists under the tutelage of adviser and instructor, Minna A. Bret.schneider who has been mentor of the organization for all of its still young, but ])romising career. The current administration was in¬ troduced with a hair raising detectiva thriller skit and a few weeks later the French Honor students collaborated in a joint Halloween celebration which featured instruction in the exhausting and intriguing art of folk dancing. Together with their Latin and French comrades, the (ierman enthusiasts ushered in the ' ule .season with music and a dramatization of Enecht Rupricht’s (Santa (Maus’s) visits. I ' he senior mend)ers offer a hearty “(duck Aid” to next year’s honor group. •1 117 | Second Row: .V. Torgersen, C. Ancetla, .1. Knut.ion, C. Rent, J. Flynn, J. Mabey, K. Shapleigh Front Row: T. t)i Donato, R, Oahriel, R. Cosgrove, J. Mrose, G. Lord, J. Xugel, II. Swanstrom ca c CLcnce (L liih “Wo, a body of students of Malden High Scliool, in order to fnrtlier oiir own interests in Political Seience do hereby establish a society which- Thus reads the preamble to the consti¬ tution of the Malden High Sehool Political Science ( ' lub. Truly, it lives up to its foresaid ideals in every respect. The |)rime interest of the members is the diseussion and study of l olitical Science. P. S. ( , as it is commonly known, celebrated its tenth anniversary with a Baiujuet at (’hickland on March 11. Mr. Wiggin, of the history department and 1 . S. ( ' .’s advi.sor, acted as toastmaster. In a lighter vein was the annual Mid- ' ear Frolic which was held in the Music Room during February. The motitf here til M was nin. “Better government, through better citizens, through Political Science.’’ 118 } Second Row: J. Doucette, P. Rosenthal, A. Lipnosky, S. Sinrich, S. ll ' olozin, J. Yajfee Front Row: R. Rornstein, R. Koffman, . Velleman, Mr. M. ff ' iggin, H. Askenazy, T. King Srroiiil Row: I). Curtin, ,. Liringntnn, R. Ctirio, .1. Ilulnchtr l.ipnnnky, F. Krnnnli . F. Leighton, I’. Turhcll, F. Curtis, Doris Front Rou ' : F. Rusi, .1. Faleni, I). CinfeUo, D. Chisholm, D. Clarke, . . Comenu, Christie, F. Cohen This year the outstanding feature of the Biology Clnb was its varied docket of activities. Entertaining and informal lec¬ tures were given on animal and bird life by the students and the adviser, Mr. True, as well as by outside speakers. These h c- tnres offered the members opj)ortnnity of asking (|nestions of the speakers. Every student delighted in the opportunity of (|nestioning, sometimes stumping Mr. True with (piestions. The clnb also had a social as well as intellectual side. Parties were held after an exhibition on the third door. Show¬ cases were changed off the course for many feminine shrieks of horror. ’es, the Biology (dub certainly lives up to its ideals of developing interests and knowledge in the most entertaining snb- ject. I Second Row N. Toryimen, (I. Hutchins, 0. Strong, II. Sir in.strom, II. Kli nc, (!. Drucoponlos Front Roic: F. Slnijfain, A. Kc.ssler, Amaru, .1. Rcnjamin, It. Real, J. Rnsi, Christie am eta (’lick! A ( ' {uncra (’lul) slmttcrhug is ill operation and another tine jirint is turned out under tlie critical eye of Miss (’atlierine Hayes of the Art Dejiartnient. Her e we may boast of one of the best eipiipped high school dark-rooms in the state. The five-room set-iip was kept in excellent working order throughout the busy year by our cajiable prexy, “Al” Benjamin. Many expert prints used for Defense Work were taken by C’amera C ' lub mem¬ bers. Many professional prints were also exhibited in various Boston ])hotographie galleries. Ex-president (leorge Draco])oulos’s ability in tripping the shutter may be seen on the title pages, theme pages, divisional ])ages, and feature section of the Maldon- ian. Seniors covering photography side of Maldnnian were George Hutchins, Orvis Strong, and Norman Torgersen. I To help fill the evergrowing deniand for airniinded youths, the Malden Figli School Model Airplane ( Inh “took off”’ to aid in the cause. The club’s purpose is to awaken American youth to the imj)ortance of aviation. Large full-size man-carrying airplanes were beyond the club’s means, so they simply went to Hying models of the real planes. Of course, the models Hy the same way as the real otuvs, so much of an education value was to be had from the members Hying tlumi. It is easy to see then, the Model Airplane ( Inb’s method used in furthering the interest in this Held. That is the basis on which the Model .Vir- plane ( ' lub oj)erates. To help “Keep Em Flying’’ and to stimulate in its small way the great importance of .Vmerican aviation. ceentaam ir the (jiiality uiul (|uantity of draniatic events that (Greenroom promotes are any measure, then it certainly lives up to its aim, which is to teach its members how to act and how to api)reciate good acting. Meetings included informative talks on drama, j)ast and present, and a presenta¬ tion of various forms of dramatic en¬ deavor by the members. (Ireenroom had joint meetings with other high .school dramatic organizations at Melrose and Revere. The club also attended j)erfor- mances at Tufts, Emerson and Leland Rowers. The climax of the year’s activities came on March with the staging of “J Have Five Daughters,” a dramatization of Jane Austin’s ‘‘I’ride and Prejudice.” The play was directed by Miss (’laire ’incent and it was a credit to her, (ireen¬ room, and Malden High. Second Hole: J. Make) , S. I’resuman, S ' . Paren Front Row: I). Briggs, Miss E. Turkington, B. Koffman 2)eL e C chhclI “They have two le s on the eup!’’ ' Fowards s|)ring, when the semi-finals of the Debate 1 eagne aj)proache(l, the de¬ baters b egan to worry about P. S. ( ' . and ( ' ()(! sinee both tliose societies had won the Margaret Slattery trophy twice. To win it a third time would mean |)ermanent possession by that particular team. Who belonged to the Debate League in 1941-104 ' . Those societies interested in debating:—( ' am, (’og, I it, P. S. ( ' ., and Tsona. Each grouj) appointed a repre¬ sentative to the Debate ( ' onncil which met with the adviser to draw nj) schedules for the tournament and to discuss the ])olicies of the league for the year. The representatives on the Debate ( ' ouncil were: —(’am—Selma Pressman; ( ' og—Nath¬ an Paven; Lit—Joseph Mabey; P. S. ( ' .— liernice Koffman; Usona—Dorothy Briggs. { 123 Second Row: I). Rriggs, E. Clarke, R. Codg, R. C ollin.i, R. Cosgrore, J. I ' ieree, . Crateford, J. Devanna Front Roir:R. Maeomher, I). Regele, R. Kinney, R. Dnnlap, R. Mander.ion, S. TnflH, E. Mahar,E. Mattheien u u SO liu I ' sona celehratod its forty-second year with a suecessful and ])rofital)le program. A large numher of girls from the .sophomore and junior classes j)assed the entrance re(|uirement of four “H’s” in English, and were admitted as members to the .society. On Hallowe’en a joint meeting was held with the Literary Society, and I sona also held a separate Christmas j)arty. A debate took place between ( am an I Csona, which I sona won. The annual Thanksgiving dinner bas¬ ket was (h)nated to the Associated ( ' hari- ties for some needy family, aiid con¬ tributions were given to the Salvation Army and the Red Cross as well. The gift of a newsj)aper sub.scri])tion was also made to the school library. The annual banquet for members and alumnae of Csona concluded the society’s activities for the year. (iridiron or rostnini alike are favorite stamping groiuids of the versatile con¬ tingent of Malden’s most aged organi¬ zation, the Literary Society, estahlished for an ap})reciation of the forensic arts. Kavag( s of time have failed to mar the “Founded 187 ' ’’ trademark which dis¬ tinguishes “Lit” as the oldest debating society of its type in the nation. d ' he 1.88th administration rolled into action with a challenge to ( ' og for the annual football fray, in which the stellar Literary contenders suffered the setback of a tie .score. On the eve prec( ding d ' hank.sgiving, the lODth traditional baiupiet ceremony witnes.sed the return of old-timers from the ranks of the alnmni. The latter half of the year was devoted ])rimarily to the assimilation of funds for the Ooodrean chemistry and Hayrd .service awards while a .sj)ortive onting concluded the year’s activity with a flourish and revamped the “Lit” first, last, and always spirit. Second l{on : II. Ln Ponnie, (1. Murotta, P. Diniton, , . Ntii el, .1. Pobinnon, II. Chisholm, J. Sardella front Row: J Flynn, C. Auccllii, J. Mrosc, C. Rent, (1. Fennell, J. Mabey. It. Gabriel 125 } This year has heeii an especially busy and successful one for (’am. I iider the leadership of Miss Florence Heller of the faculty and of its officers: Selma Pressman, president; PVaiices (Jreenberg, vice-pres¬ ident; Theodora King, recording secretary; Naomi Katz, corresponding secretary; and Irene Lap])in, treasurer; the club debated Usona on the subject of Socialized Medi¬ cine, sponsored a series of interesting lectures, held the annual and highly enter¬ taining cpiiz contest between the teachers and the pupils, which was won by Mr. Matthews and Henry Frances, and en¬ joyed a roller skating party with (’og. The girls are proudest of all, however, of having given a very generous contri¬ bution to the American Red (’ross for which they gave up their annual Mothers and Daughters Luncheon. (’og was founded in H) ' ! for twofold I)nrj)ose: first, to teach those who are ijiter- ested in j)nl)lic speaking the fnndanientals of debating and lecturing. Second, to offer to those who are interested in Public Sj)eaking and outlet for that interest. For this second purpose, ( ' og offers a debating team and the Annual Prize Speaking (’on- test, which gives aspiring speakers a chance to show what they know, sends rei)resenta- tives of the school to the Montgomery Interscholastic Finals, which are held each year at (’olby ( ' ollege, and offers those who good speaking an opportunity to hear it. Plans for this year included several interscholastic, debates besides partici- ])ation in the M. II. S. Debate League. Third Row: R. Ilolzman, ’. Diinlon, 0. Slrony. A. Rnbinnon, (1. FrnneU, R. Chisholm Second Row: I. Koretsky, S. Isacson, II. Dnryin, (’. Rent, S. Sinrieh, II. Cordon, IT. Hammer Front Row: C. Lander.s, I). . Hcs, R. True, II. La Ponsie, K. Shapleigh, E. I)iPietro, C. Cilhcrt Cind One )t‘ the j)()i)ular musical clul)s of the school is the baud, which |)crforms c(|iially well on field and stage. Their maneuvers on the gridiron during the football season pleased all. Wearing capes lined with blue and gold, this group have carried the colors of the school at parades and football games. Although this organ¬ ization was handicap])ed by the loss of ( hester Whiting, it has worked hard and ] rogressed under its })resent director, Edward Adelman. The band is uniciue in the respect that it is a school organization that is entirely self-supporting. They paid for their own uniforms, instruments and trans])ortation ex])enses with the proceeds from their Annual Concert. 1 I bl 28 } C tclieAta I’crfonniiig with beauty, clarity and precision, and meeting with great acclaim everywhere, the popular M. II. S. Orches¬ tra, under the direction of Miss Florence Heller, again had an extremely busy year performing selections ranging from swing to symphony. Beyond doubt it has richly invited the title of “( ' ommunity” as well as school orchestra with its many per¬ formances: two in one evening, t)efore the ( ' hamber of ( ' omrnerce for one hour and then on to the Russian War Relief Program; and others at the V. M. ( ' . A.’s “Fathers and Sons Night’’, the Senior Play, the Junior ’arieties, (Jreenroom’s play, the hN ' cning School (iraduation, five days later Old and New, a joint concert prescJitcd with both glee clubs, and the second annual swing-to-symphony as.sembly before the entire student body. J ' he orchestra selected Julius Mover as student leader. J4c2).Jl ClJ During the “S” period on Monday and Thursday of each week in the school year a large group of girls who have a common interest in music gather to sing for forty minutes under the direction of Miss llar- riette M. Perkins, Sui)ervisor of Music. The clul) this year j)resented an as¬ sembly with the Junior Shubert (dul) before the Trade School, appeared at the Hotel Statler where it featured its thrush, Jean¬ ette Yaffee, with Francis Termenillo of the Junior Shubert Club, Christmas carols were sung for the school board executives, and a gronj) sang at a tea at the Baptist ( ' hurch. Third Row: E. Clivio, B. Convery, S. Woloziti, M. MucAllister, C. Salemii, V. Tarhell Second Rotv: E. Schwartz, D. Curtis, E. Mac Neill, E. Matthews, J. Wartell, E. Curtis, E. Kinnon, T. King Front Row: M. Klane, J. Yaffee, Y. Davis, B. Cody, L. Davenport, .1. Yanakopoulos 7 { 130 Second {nir: H ' . Sirker.ton, L. Richards, II. Lilirdch, .1. I.ipnnsky, II. .iskcnuzi Front Rote: .1. Sidell, II. VeUeman, Mattheics, Draropoiilos, A. London About tcMi years ago. Miss Perkins, Director of Music, organized a (lice (’lub for tlie boys of M. II. S. Her ])urpose was to teach students to appreciate good music. As a result, the Junior Schubert (Ilee (dub was founded. Primarily, it is a club for the attaining of cultural iid ' or- matiou for its members. Furthermore, the voice is trained to sing the rudiments of music correctly. The music consists main¬ ly of four-part songs. This year the Junior Schubert ( ' lub sang college songs at the Sport Night and carols on Cdiristmas. Their plans included a i)atriotic concert in April. Rehearsals of the club were held every Wednesday and Friday during the “S” period. Harold Velleman was President. i 131 Third Row: V. Tarbrll, II. Hewitt, II. Holden, R. Kadlec, 1). Elfstrom, M. Strand, D.Foden, M. .Me Sail Second Row: O ' Rrien, R. Real, I). Curtin, C. .Itnaru, V. Davis, S. LeRlanc, J. Smith, P. I ' arne y, K. t’itzyerald, J. Smith, Cl. .Morrell, S. .M (Iran han Front Row: M. (tuzzey, M. Learned, S. LeRlanc, J. Devanna, Miss E. Young, F. Leighton, P. Crosscup, F. Ivey “To create, niaintaiti, and extend throughout the school and coininnnity high ideals of ( ' hristian character- Tri- H i is a Y. V.(’.A. cluh composed of high school girls and therefore adopts the triangle from its mother clnh, the symbol of which means im])roving girls bodily, mentally and spiritually. The club theme this year was “Per¬ sonality Building’’ and among the speakers were iss Nell Giles, author of “Susan Be Smooth’’ and Alary Sj)encer, Supervisor of Health. The girls had an active year and took a particnlar interest in roller skating and bicycling. Among other activities were a joint meeting with the Somerville Hi-A ' boys, and the annual dance. With a new staff of officers and new advisor Miss Eunice Young, the girls enjoyed a highly successful year. i 132 } The (Mul) spent a very inter¬ esting and snccessful year. The ])ur|)()se of Hi-Y is “To ereate, maintain, and extend throughout tlie school aud community liigh standards of ( hristian character.” This year’s })rogram included such topics as Personality, ' ocation, (’ollege Air Raid precautions, and Democracy at Work. lli- ’ had a (lood-Friday Breakfast and s])onsored the Easter Sunrise Service. M any 11 i- ’ members were present at the Annual Mystic Valley lli-V (’onfereuce at which Leslie Andrews of Malden was elected President. Fifteen members were sent to the Fifty- second Annual Older Boys ( ' onfereuces at Brockton. The lli- ' ( ' lub printed the Sophomore Ouidesand distributed them. The Maiden ( ' lub will send a rep- re.sentative to the Fourth National Tli- ’ (’ongress at Miami Fniversity, Oxford, Ohio, June Second Row: S. Isacson, 0. Strong, J. Nagel, A. Robinson, R. Trne Front Row: N. Graf, R. Chisholm, K. Shapleigh, R. Gabriel 1 liHLat The co6j)eration and eiithusia.sni of the officers, the Council, and the student body of the Junior Class have contributed greatly toward making the year a haj)})y and suc¬ cessful one. One of its most active groups has been the Junior ( ' ouncil which has held regu¬ lar bi-monthly meetings to discuss and formulate plans for the class. Becoming better acquainted through the.se business meetings and al.so social gatherings, the (’ouncil has promoted an atmosphere of friendliness and spirit throughout the en¬ tire class. Outstanding among the events of the year were the Varieties and the Junior Promenade. Fun, entertainment, and ap- ])reciation of talent from the school pre¬ vailed at the Varieties. The Prom with its gaiety and charm proved a colorful and pleasant climax to the activities of the Junior year. - - 1 it r 1 Fourth Row: J. Evers, If. Lowenstein, K. Hamilton, R. Reicker, J. Polangi, E. Adler, F. Walsh, E. Card, J. Sullivan, E. Brunelli Third Row: R. Ross, S. Munroe, I. Synith, L. Torey, C. Hatch, I). Quain, R. Dunlap, B. Carbone, D. Williams, .1. Gobbeo, . . Irving Second Row: R. Amirault, E. Mabey, A. Sasso, P. Spooner, I). Harney, Dracopoulos, F. Holden, .-t. D’Amitio, R. Beaupre, r. Makepeace Front Row: R. Marr, P. Montague, L. Blake, J. Surette, G. Johnston J 134 Second Itoir: II. Diirgin, ( ' , Clarke, I). Hill, (1. Kdtjett Front Itoie: H. Coughlin, l{. Holden, R. Sloddurt, I ' . Ihinlon fit a It was ill the later jiart of lOOO that a group of fellows from the Old West School founded what is today known as the Tan ( hapter of the National Alpha Delta Sigma Fraternity. Since then Tan has jirogressed rajiidly with the years. Tan has been host to three National ( ' onventions and is holding the fifty-first in Malden in August. The social record of Tan is second to none. With an annual Thanksgiving dance, in addition to a ban- (jnet at ( ' hickland the chapter set a social pace. I’resident Edward Marston, of the Huntington School has led the boys through a most successful year. A. 1). S. looks forward to many more years of jirogress and leadership in the school and the community. •1 135 Second Row:!.. .U (inning 1. Mac Murray I’. Tarbell E. Mcdoy Front Row: I ' . Dari.t, R. .Marshall, R. Ileal, .M . Lundgren a I Ecce Sigiuiin was louiided in 1914 l)y nieiidicrs of the (’oniinercial (’oiirse of Malden High School and has since had an ever-increasing niend ership. This year’s activities were many, starting with an informal Hallowe’en dance which was held at Oak Manor. At Thanksgiving and (diristmas, heaping bas¬ kets were donated to needy families. Ecce Sig also did its ])art for defense by knitting for servicemen and buying a Defense Bond. The annual formal was held at the Buritan Hotel in December. Besides the dances, the sorority held a roller-skating party at the Bal-a-roue, a banquet and reunion in x4pril at the Latin Quarter. To top off this busy season a IMothers and Daughters Baiupiet took ])lace in May. 136 f 4 i f I Xiiieteen luiiulrcd ami twenty saw the hegiiining of the Alj)ha Zita I’i fraterni¬ ty, and now twenty-two years later, the same brotherhood is bound l)y stronger bonds than ever. A. Z. P. exists maiidy to create good fellowship and strong friendship among its members. ddie big event each year is the . nnual Motor boat Party, but the present war necessitated the use of a bus for the day’s outing. Other affairs included a sport dance, a formal, a roller-skating ])arty, and arious gatherings for the benefit of the newer members. -Vt the beginning of the school year for a period of six to eight weeks the pre- spective members were pledged to do the biddings of the other fraters. Tho.se who pas.sed the.se grueling duties w(“re wel¬ comed in a grand initiation. im Last Se])teml)er, the Kai Luii sorority began its twenty-second year. The execu¬ tive board ably guided the sorority through one of its most successful seasons. The year’s activities began with a rush party for new members. Shortly after¬ ward, an alumnae tea and bridge was held, at which the old members greeted the new ones. The ])roceeds of an interesting White Elephant Sale were donated to a worthy cause. The next affair on the social calendar was a gay I)ecend)er skating party at the Bal-a-rovie Skating Arena. On Felwnary 26 , a highly successful informal dance was held at Oak Manor. The annual Mothers and Daughters Luncheon closed the year’s activities. Second Row: II. (lordon, J. Rertman, E. Kaplan, R. Goldstein, IC. Hammer, M. Gilman Front Row: S. Gold, II. Felleman, Gould, R. Ilolzman, R. Sliind, S. Sinrich One score and one year ago, onr brothers brought forth in this liigh school a new fraternity, dedicated to the propo¬ sition of preserving the bonds of brother¬ hood and maintaining high ideals in religious, moral, social, and educational life. These ideals are maintained by perifjdical lectures, open forums, dances, and outings. Yes, twenty-one years have passed since ALPHA JMl ' was organized. Twenty- one groups of boys have been initiated into the fraternity and became alumni. It is the solemn wish of this group that in years to come, when the world is once more at peace and the members of the class of ’42 are reading these words and reminiscing, they will think of ALPHA MU with the respect that it is trying to merit. Third Row: H. Holden, R. Kadlar, Condon, R. Cody, M. Strand Second Roir: ’. Croxurnp, . . Deranna, J. Smith, I). Fodrn, S LrRlanc, L. Simpkin.i Front Rote: M. Learned, R. Harding. ’. ' arney, M. .Me Sail, F. Leighton, F. Fitzgerald Kii Ka Sorority was foniided at Malden Tfigh School, thirty-seven years ago, and has a meml)ershi{) of over two hundred girls. Fall was ushered in with a tea for the new ineinhers while Winter was celebrated in all its glory at the annual formal dance held at the Princess Room of the Hotel Somerset. S])ring l ronght the reunion of old and new members at the annual baiuinet, and summer closed the current year with the graduation dance. Defence Bonds were j)nrchased, and the usual holiday baskets were distributed to needy families. En Ka extends its best wishes to the many iVIalden High boys who have en¬ listed in the services of their country, and to the ( ' lass of lt)4 ' ' 2. i 140 amma Kappa ( ' liapter of (laninia Sigma Fraternity was fouinled in 1889. The Fraternity itself originated in 1869, and is international in scope. Nineteen forty-two ])rovcd to be an outstanding year for the brotherhood, both socially and financially. most pleasant evening was enjoyed by all at the Hallowe’en Dance held at the Hap])y ’alley (’onntry (dub. In the field of sports, (lamina Sigma may be equally jiroud because of its vic¬ tories over Alpha Delta Sigma in football, hockey, and bowling. There are already a number of (iarnma Sigma men in the armed forces of the Fnited States. The year was closed with the annual bampiet on May 29, and the (bimma Sigma-En Xa (Iraduation Dance. Starting its twenty-second year with its traditional spirit and pep. Sigma Phi Sorority ushered in the “41—42’’ season with a dance held in early Novend)er. So great a success was the first, that a second novelty dance followed in December. Besides engaging in social activities, the members of Sigma Phi have been knitting for the Red (toss and have made many generous contributions to worthy organizations. Mothers and daughters uuited iii their yearly luncheon in May at a Boston restaurant. A delightful and delicious menu was served, and an ideal time was had by those attending. To climax the year’s activities. Sigma Phi held a summer formal. Second Rote: .1. Rohiimon, 0. Strong Front Row: R. True, R. Chinholm, R. (iabriel, K. Shapleigit Frateriia (Jens Luporum, the youii ost I ' raleniity in the Malden High Seliool, was organized on January 8, lf)88. Since then it has grown into a prosperous and flourishing organization. During the past year, it was very active socially. The annual .Vutuinn Dance was a distiiict success, and a large gathering attended the fourth anuiversary haiKpiet and dance. The outstanding event of the year was a trip to the city of New ' ork in which all senior members participated. Fraterna Clens Luporum is represented in National Honor Society, Latin Honor Society, (lerman Honor Society, Band, Lit, Rifle (’lub, ( ' amera (’luh, the Track Team and community grou{)s. Fraterna (lens Luporum joins the other fraternities and sororities in wishing the best of luck to the graduating class of 1042. 1 I Second l{iw: F. Greenberg, II. Piigocli, T. I.iiicson, T. Karp, ( ' . Rodin, ’. Roles, .1. (laboieilz Front Row: K. Sehworlz, S. Green, J. I’ressman, R. Gabowitz, .V. Katz, R. Colvin, S. H ' olozin phi 2)c ta phi This year will go down as a ineniorahle one in the annals of Phi Delta Phi Sorority. Under the leadershii) of its officers: Selina J ressman, president; Rhoda (iah- owitz, vice-president; Shirley (ireen, sec¬ retary; and Naomi Katz, treasurer; it has been very active lioth charitably and socially. The girls contributed generously to the United War Fund, and donated several Christmas baskets of food to poor families. Among its soeial activities were several highly successful affairs, an informal Hallo¬ ween dance, a formal dinner dance at the Hotel Sheraton in February, an informal dance in ] lay, and the annual fother and Daughters luncheon. { 144 Alpha cha])ter of Kapi)a Phi .sorority opcMK ' d its social season with a most suc¬ cessful tea and rush party. At this meeting eleven new members were taken in. Its next big affair was the annual dance with Eee(‘ Signum at the Puritan Hotel. This was a social success. Baskets were given at (’hristmas and d ' hanksgiving. As is the custom, contri¬ butions were given to, Wilcox Hall, the Bed Cross, and other similar organ¬ izations. Kappa Phi participated withthe other fraternities and sororities in a bowling party. It also held a rummage sale which was a grand success. The annual spring iid ' orrnal dance concludecl a most sne- (essful year. Second Row: K. Matthews, M. Topping, J. Nicholson, B. Cosgrove, R. Collins, E. Berry Front Row: J. Smith, M. J. Niedner, D, Rcgcle, P, Porteous, B. Kinney f 145 n T H L “Hit Em High’’! “Hit Em Low’’! To Coach Warren McCinirk, mentor of the (lolden tornado, tlie class of ’42 is gratefnl for his outstanding coaching ability. Boasting a small but powerful squad the (lolden Tornado displayed one of the most aggressive teams in the com- j)etition for state championship. Third Row: .V. Zanios, M. Strasnick, (!. Hatch, P. Holland, C. Fucri, H ' . Lowen.itein Second Row: Mr. (( ' . McOiiirk, E. O ' Conner, J. Mnylan )(’. Toomey, R. Gilman, R. Buckley, Mr.F.Xa. ' ih Front Row: R. Bergin, F. Reardon, A.I.ipnosky, A. Provitola, L. Lapham, . Russell The senior class also acknowledges the great work of Assistant (’oach Peter Cignetti. Led by co-Captains Andrew Lii)nosky and Frank Reardon, Malden traveled high, wide and handsome. These men sparked their injury-riddled team to accomplish superhuman feats. We are proud of these outstanding players: C’o- Captains Andrew Lipnosky and Frank Reardon, William Toomey, Bob Buckley, Howard Russell, Joseph Cooperstein, Dick (lilman, Warren Moore, Edward O’Connor, Arthur O’Brien, and Wilton Thunnell. 5 I 4 148 } When old man winter was around the corner, C ' oach (diaries Mc(ieoch issued a call for hockey jilayers and the first practice sessions were held at the Boston Arena. Working with a handful of in- exjierienced, but eager youths, C ' oach McCleoch did an excellent job in forming them into a team. Third Row: R. Richardson, J. Sullivan, IC. Dunlevy, J. Russell R. Relliceau, )( ' . Kellogg Second Row: Mr. C. McGeoch, M. Macintire, V. Cannarozzo, A. Loretti, F. Knwright, ]’. Gould Front Row: F. Dunlevy, C. Morrissey, L.Lapham, . .Askenazy, II. Russell, F. Manley Besides being one of the hardest sjKirts to jilay, hockey is one of the hardest sports to coach. ( ' o-f’ajitains Harold . skenazy and Lawrence Lajiham were the mainstays of the team’s defensive jilay. The great sportsmanshij) disjilayed by the Malden boys showed that they did them¬ selves ])rond in the line ot action. 1 he squad was composed of ( ' o-C ' aptains Harold . skenazy and Lawrence Lapham, Howard Russel, Daniel Manley, Frank Dunlevy, and Cdifford Morrissey. { 149 } I’wv ' W;.. sport (luring the fall season. The fresh fall (lays give ninch stiinnlation to the vigorous activity which calls for endurance, s])ee(l, and teamwork and this year proved no exception. Second Row: M. Yonakopoidos, A. Ilouttcell, U. Carter, I). Briggs, N, Carleton Front Row: K. Mac Neill, R. Marshall, E. Coffin, B. Macomber, K. Edwards, G. Brooks I ' lider the leadership of ( ' aptain Ethel ( ' offin and (hnich iNInriel Janey the girls worked long hours to achieve out¬ standing individual ability and fine teams. Due to the fact that few veterans were left after graduation, the team worked hard to attain victory, and their feeling of good sportsmanship and cooperation made the games of interest to the sj)ectat()r and the participant alike. { 150 9 Accurate shots, spectacular passing and tricky foot-work! The feminine basket- eers of 1942 were mistresses of all three. On January 9, the Jansky-coached drib- Iders bowed to their former !M. II. S. team¬ mates. After this encounter, in which they were outclassed, Malden’s aim was to come from the depths of defeat by winning over their opponents. Second Row: E, Mac etll, Sullivan, A. lioutwell, H. Carter, I). Stevens, F. Arerj Front Rozc: D. Quain, Mary Yanakopoulos, D. DiFietro, E. Edwards, P. Ayer, H. Marshall In addition to the alumnae game, Ethel MacXeill, caj)able manager of tlie hoo})-sinkers, scheduled such opj)ouents as: Winchester—January 21; Medford— January 27; Reading—February 10; Ar¬ lington—February 13; Somerville—Febru¬ ary 18; and Belmont—March 1. Dorothy l)i Pietro was chosen cai)tain by her team¬ mates. Those receiving letters for sport- manship were Captain Dorothy Di Pietro, Mary Yanakopulos, Patricia Ayer, Bar¬ bara Carter, Eleanor Edwards, Doris ( uain, Patricia Sullivan, and Aim Boutwell Speed! Speed! and more Speed! This seems to be the ever present cry of (’oach Henry Batchelder and his fleet- footed proteges. With records of many victories, the members of the Senior Class have done much to uphold the tradition of the Malden High track team. Third Row: R. Taylor, C.Fucci, A. Tridli, A. Marchinko, C. Smedberg, A. Hennessey, C. Dracopoulos Second Row: Assistant Manager M. Lntch, J. Ciano, A. fVolozin, D. Harney, S. Gilman. C. Tripp, U ' . Provost, H ' . Nickerson, Mgr Front Row: J. Chingras, A. Lipnosky, S. IVisterman, Mr. H. Ratchelder, IV. Toomey, E. Holland, IV. Green 2 H 152 Special mention must be given to Andrew Lipnosky, one of Malden High School’s greatest athletes, for breaking the record for the 45-yard high hurdles in the Northeastern Meet. We i)ause in recog¬ nition of the many fine performances turned in by Co-Captains Sam Westerman and William Toomey, two truly capable leaders. The outstanding seniors were Co-Captains Sam Westerman and William Toomey, Andrew Lipnosky, Donald Chis¬ holm, Wilton Thunnell, Arthur Hennessey, and Charles Fucci. PLAY HALL! BATTER UP! With this familiar cliant echoing over Pearl Street Stadium, eager Malden High bats¬ men, led by (h)-(’a|)tain Bill Lowenstein, enjoyed one of their most successful sea¬ sons. The team, though handicapped by the loss of two star pitchers, was whipped into sha{)e after strenuous ])ractice, by (’oach iMcUeoch. Entered in theUrealer Boston League, the fastest in the State, the team en¬ countered the strongest comj)etition. With a keen defense and a blistering offense, however, the Malden High team, steadied by such veterans as Lowenstein, Askenazy, Rosenblum and Petto, j)ut on such a fine display of baseball talent, that victories were certain. At the close of a s})lendid season, the team made its annual trip to Amherst and Deerfield. Spring . . . the final, long awaited season of the fern s])orts, when the net molls undergo a requesting splurge in prac¬ tice games on the Amerige tennis courts. Indoor j)ractices during the off-season keej) the court champs in trim before the tennis season })ecanse their coach Mrs. Jansky believes “that ])ractice makes perfect.’’ Second Roir: E. Mac Seill, E. Nickerson, L. Torey, Mrs. M. Jansky Front Roiti: M. J. Niedner, I). DiPietro, B. Macomber, D. Quoin, M. Yanacopoidos Tournaments with Le.xington, Mel¬ rose, Medford, Arlington, Winchester, and Reading were scheduled by Manager Ethel :McNeill. Three single and two double matches were i)layed at each tour¬ nament. (’aptain Bernice Macomber is the stellar performer of the M. H. S. Alice Marbles. No. 2 seeded player—Dorothy DiPietro; No. 3 seeded player—Elizabeth Nicholson; No. 4 seeded player—Mary anakopolas; No. 5 seeded player—Mary Jane Neidner; No. 6 seeded player—Lola Torrey; No. 7 seeded player—Doris Quain. Then goes another victory for Captain Erwin Yessin and his “racketeers.” Cap¬ tain Yessin liad an extremely difficult task in filling the j)lace of former (’aptain Slater Xewman, now attending the Whar¬ ton School of Finance. A newcomer to Malden High, Mr. Everett Schneider assumed coaching duties this j)ast sea.son. Second Rov; S. Stone, M. Cossack, I). Rill, A. Kravitz, I). Madden Front Row: S. Sinrich, E. Yessin, Mr. F. Schneider, R. Hoizman, A. Lipnosky ( ' oacli Schneider has made every effort to bring the tennis team up to the standard that Malden High has always maintained. Working with the best group of boys that ever as.sembled in any one sport, the team has had an extremely successful sea.son. The seniors who covered themselves with glory on the tennis courts were Captain, Erwin ' essin; Manager, Robert Hoizman; Sidney Shaffer, Andrew Lipnosky, and Sumner Sinrich. f 155[ ,f I The (, ' iris’ Rifle Team again siiccess- rully completed another victorious season under the superlative leadership of (’oach (’arl (’. Taylor and ( ' aj)tain Bernice Archibald. Matches were held with Quin¬ cy, North Quincy, Exeter, Andover, Read¬ ing and The Malden High Rifle Teams and The National Postal (’ompetition which consists of a series of ten matches. Second Row: Mr. C. Taylor, L. Spinney, J. Kingsbury, M. Raymond, L. Chapman. R. Carter Front Row: E. Clarke, B. Marshall, B. .drchihald, B. Dunlap, E. Cleaver 1 1 The team was also represented in the William Randolph Ilearst (’ompetition and the New England (diampionship Match. Bernice Archibald, Barbara Mar¬ shall and Barbara Dunlap will receive National recognition with a diploma and gold medal from the National Rifle Asso¬ ciation for attaining the rank of Expert Rifleman. These girls have been one of the prime reasons for the team’s fine showing in both the National and State Competi¬ tions throughout the year. TAKE AIM! FIRE! Once again the rifle team went undefeated, under Coach ‘Po})’ Taylor’s tvitelage. Studded with many veterans, and captained by Dick ( ' lark, a super sharpshooter, the team blasted its way through a difhcnlt schednle, inclnding college freshmen. Cndannted, Second Iloir: Mr. ( ' . Tni lor, H. Cohec, IL Sommervillc, J. Xtif cl, K. Seidner, • ' . Loylc Front Row: .1. Ilardiny, R. (lahrirl, R. Clark, .V. Harrell, I). Robin-sen they continually ontshot their rivals, with ‘bnlls-eyes’ the victory theme. Having entered the National, Ilearst, and St ate shoots, the team still stands wreathed in victory. With Rill Rarratt, onr own ])rotege, shooting cxi)ertly, we were not to be outclassed. Individual and collective scoring has been high and has brought national recognition to Malden High. Many medals and prizes have been added to the already growing collection. E ' i li |! I Mr. Perry (we lioi)e he doesn’t mind if we call him “Bob”) coached the feminine l)admintonites on Monday after¬ noons in tlic big gym. Althougli (’oach Perry ])lanned tournaments with other feather sluggers, he believed in playing the game for sportsmanship and fun, rather than for score or rating. . thanasia Vanakouplos reigned over Second Row: F. Avery, K. Matthew. ' !, It. Carter, .1. Houtwell Front Row: E. MacSeill.R. Marshall, D. Di Pietro her fern rivals as M. II. S.’s singles fern champion. Also a thrilling doubles match was staged with Athanasia Yanakopulos and Dorothy Di Pietro gaining the title as the doubles champions over their light¬ swinging shuttlecockers, when they edged Barbara Darter and Barbara Marshall in the finals. The badminton enthusiasts were: Barbara Cosgrove, Barbara C ' arter, Elizabeth Matthews, Dorothy DiPietro, Ethel iNIacNeill, Barbara Marshall, Athan¬ asia A ' anakopulos, Ann Boutwell, Dorothy Briggs, and Eaith Avery. i 158 T Not to he outdone by other sports, Badminton came into its own. At the commencement of the school year, since Badminton may he played at any time of year, coach “Boh” Berry called his neo- l)hytes out for praetice. Limited to only inter-school competition the players held strennons matches to determine their cham])ion. Third Row: S. Slone, R. Somerville, J Palangi, .-1. Kravitz, F. Anderson Second Row: N. Torgersen, A Lipnosky Mr. Robert Perry, I). Clarke, E. Vessin, J. (luladi Front Row: R. Greelay, Mascot As these eminent shuttle cockers took aim at the “birdie” they employed them¬ selves in a strennons, vigorous, exciting game. Holding a tournament, the “birdie” watchers staged many engagements with Andrew Lipnosky assailing as chamj). Irwin Yessin was keen competition for Lipnosky. Since badminton is a cousin of tennis, the basic fundamentals of the game are similar. Therefore coached efficiently by “Ifob” Berry the team at the close of the school year was performing superbly. 159 1 “Back to the Saddle Again” The Riding Cluh was organized in the fall of 1938 with Miss Jeneaii and Miss MacLanghlin as advisers. Since then Miss Jeneaii has left ns. The elnh was divdded into two groups, the advanced riders and tlie beginners. There were two instrnetors that went out with the girls. IK Sometimes in the early fall the girls went ont on sunrise rides after which they had breakfast. The girls go riding every pleasant Saturday morning. What a thrill it is to canter through the woods in the spring! The members of the club were: Elizabeth Matthews, Barbara (’osgrove, Anne Kessler, (lloria Brooks, Madeline Anderson, JMuriel Horne, Betty Larson, Francis Holden, Jean Nicholson, Dorothy Ciarfella, Doris (darke, Evelyn Turner. { 160 3 I I nder the guidance of Guy (diristian, Malden High’s golf mentor, this year’s golf clnb looked very ])roniising. The in¬ terested members j)racticed for the on¬ coming season at the various neighboring golf courses. Second Kotc: Graf Glizer J. Love, l{ Mclanaon Front Row: C. Rouillard, A. Melanson The team’s favorites were Sagamore (iolf ( ' ourse and Mt. Hood, the home of the toughest rivals for the “divot diggers’’ to down. Some practicing was done at Belli view (iolf (’ourse. Even though the “divot diggers,’’ didn’t win half the games they played they arc hoj)ing for a more successful year. They also hope that the present shortage of golf balls will not become too serious and hinder the team’s success. (161 i emat As a climax to the most successful year of the Class of ’42, the Seniors held a gala Prom on Friday, March 27, in the F ' arnsworth (i. Marshall (lymnasinm. The gym had been transformed, as if by magic, into an All-American tableau of red, white, and blue. With the spotlight on the glitter¬ ing center attraction, a twelve-foot Statue of Liberty, made by Sidney Shaffer, the liberty theme was further carried out by a large Liberty Bell, innumerable white V’s for Victory, patriotic shields, and flags of all nations, (’olorful balloons and horns were distributed during the grand march. With this as a setting the long-awaited choice of prom king and queen was made. M iss Barbara ( ' o.sgrove was crowned cpieen and received her prize of a hand.some pink Easter bunny; James Nagel was crowned king. t ieen The band, under the leadership of blonde Paul Dearborn, featured several novelty dances. Among them were the (’onga, the (diamberlain Exchange, a De¬ fense Sj)ecial, a Waltz contest, and an elimination dance. During the intermis¬ sion Miss Florence Heller, M. H. S.’s orchestra and music instructor, led the singing of “America,” the “Star-Spangled Banner,” and “(iod Bless America.” Later a most novel grand march was led by the king and queen and prexy, Andrew Lip- nosky. Phyllis CTosscup presented Miss Chris¬ tine MacLaughlin a gift in appreciation of her fine work as the Senior Class Adviser. Well-earned praise was accorded the general chairman, Harry LaPonsie, and his many committees who made this prom such a glamorous success. The committees were headed by Julius Mover, orchestra, (. ' harles Bent, decorations, Dorothy Regele, program; and William Mills, advertising. I Host (’onihiiiation of Brains and Beauty James Mrose Selma Pressman Most Popular Boy Most Popular (iirl Andrew Lipnosky Prudence Porteous Most Athletic (jirl Barbara Marshall Most Athletic Boy Andrew Li[)nosky in I9d2 Sweetheart of the Class Prudence Porteous Best Dressed (Jirl Mary Jane Niedner Beau Brummel Pet Hangout (George Dracopoulos Palace of Sweets Best Actor and Actress David Kirkjian Doris Elfstrom Best Dressed Teacher Mr. VV arren l Ic(iuirk Best Dressed Teacher Miss Barbara Estey Most Popular Teacher Mr. John B. Matthews Sceite from Senior Flay . fifi.H MacLaughlin and Senior Flay Coach Behind the Scenes Last Minute Makeup Fennell and Finkelstein Argue It Out at Senior Play One oj Easy ' s Monthly Dances l Easy Himself Class Officers Receive Presents at Christmas J I ANNt I M � � n iv 1 1 L — i ;V .’‘JP} 1 i li ' M v sii ' i w .0 H ■ ' 1 iHb. t ' .rmJ Senior Prom Chairman A Section of Our Gym Mr. Perry lx Talking Counting Our Money Naughty Jeanne! llil Mary There Goex the “Birdie Scene of Junior Outing End of a Day Our Heating System McQuirk Gives Orders Kiersted Goes Out Vm Waiting For You! Four Down Through for First Down Com pleted Keep Going Hold On! I I I 1 Nice Block! i j Don’t Pass! Rifle Club Boys at Outing M. II. S. at Night Harold Velleman Miss Turkington I Shame on you! Badminton Girls Caught Unawares JVhat ' .s ' the Matter, Lucille ! i j i I Mi ss Whittum “Pop Taylor Goes Indian Talking It (her Rifle Club Outing 1 1 s m n yi P w 1 1 Studying Hard ii- I i Pf. } 9BBI1 ji iJ—Ifl Jz[ ]Tj i ■ «‘ - PW S. ' ' ■ ' 1 - ■ ggm KM 1 1 r.Jt� ' ‘1 f ' • -1 j I 1 , ; ; 2,2i3 TI1()I{. T() JKXKIXS, MKAI) MAS ' l’KIJ 1 !• (iflliiieau St reel Marguerite Atiiinaiiii 94 .Maple Street, .Malden James A. Bartlett !).5 (’edar Street, Malden Henry E. Batelieliler a4 (loss .Vvenne, .Melrose Edith n. Battles l. ' hV Hawthorne Street, Malden Rol)ert Blair ' il Faulkner Street, Malden Dr. J. Russell Bowman ().5 Beltran Street, Malden Minna Bretschneider o07 Pleasant Street, Malden Helen H. Briggs 79 Mountain .Vvenne, Malden Clarke R. Brookes 14 Murray Hill Park, Malden Bernardine Butler .‘b‘{ Maple Street, Malden (iuy Newton Christian .) I’nion Street, (leorgetown Rose M. C ' orrivean .‘57 Earl Street, Malden Carrie M. Darling .VI C’oncord Street, Malden Priscilla Davis (i ' iO Main Street, Malden Roy Davis (1.5 Wesmnr Roarl, Malden Barbara N. Estey l.‘5() Hawthorne Street, Malden Carl Cordon Carland 5 Concord Street, Malden Marian Wellington Cillis 4(i4 Highland .Vvenne, .Malden Aldine C. Cilmaii l. ' lo Hawthorne Street, Malden Rachel (ilordcn a.V Lincoln Street, Malden Catherine M. Hayes .‘51 Floral .Vvenne, Malden Mary Estelle Heald 29 Sewall Street, Melrose Florence Heller 21 .Vnbnrn Street, Malden Frances L. llindcnlang Kilt) Commonwealth .Vvenne, Boston Cermaine L. Jenean Ititi .Mountain .Vvenne, Malden Mary Rita Kirby .VO Concord Street, Malden Irene L. Kirkeby 54 Washington Street, Alalden Vivian E. Kistler 20 Standish Road, Alalden Cora Lane 25 Trenton Street, Melrose Arthur M. Larsen .‘58 Ravine Road, Alelrose (lustave A. Larson 11 Beltran Terrace, Alalden Mrs. Lnnd({nist (58 School Street, Alelrose Helen E. Lyon ;592 Broadway, Somerville h 178 1 I EDUCATION AND DEFENSE UNITED FOR VICTORY SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY gives .amhitious men and women college and professional training while employed in Defense. Do your hit for I ncle Sam every day in office or factory. Hut why not use your free time better to prepare your-self to serve your country in the days of victory ahead? Day and Evening Sessions —Part-time program if desired. COLLEGES— Liberal Arts - Journalism - Jinsiness Idniinistration Day or Evening cour.ses for A.B.; B.S. in J.; or B.S. in B.A. degree. Special I’re-legal course meeting requirements for entrance to Law School, entitling one to As.sociate in Arts certificate. Entrance requirement: l.i acceptable units or equivalent. LAW SCHOOL Day or Evening courses for LL.B. degree. Entrance re(|uirenient; (50 semester hours of academic work. GRADUATE SCHOOL OF LAW -yr. Evening course for LL.M. degree. For LL.B. graduates only. SUMMER SESSION—July O-Aiigust 14, 194 ' 1‘ALL SEMESIER IX ALL DEPARTMENTS REtHNS— Septemher 194! ( all, write or phone CAP. 0,555 for catalog SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR Derne Street Beacon Hill Boston, Mass. Why of course, Marge, I’m going to enroll at BANFORD I chose a PROFESSION that assures continuous substantial E.VRNIN(iS during V. R Tl.ME or PEACE BEALTV f ' l ' I ri’RE. Women AL- W. 5’S desire to lie A ' l ' - TRAt ' TlVE. SATISFY that DESIRE and vour FUTFRE is INSI RED. JOBS arc WAITINd. ' riie Senior (’lass wislies lo thank tlie Aleinhers and Fjiculty Advisers of tlie Maldonidu. wSttiff for their Come in and let HA NFOIII) SHOW yon the oppor¬ tunities of TOD A) ' and the bright FUTURE of TOMORROW. Individual Instructions Training on Live Models Low Tuition, Easy Terms Day and Evening Classes FREE Placement Bureau Visit or request 62-paye free booh BANFORD ACADEMY America ' s Foremost Beauty School 300A BOYLSTON ST., OPP. PUBLIC GARDEN NEW YORK NEWARK BROOKLYN tireless efforts in Perfecting this Hook. YOU WILL DO WELL BY PATRONIZING THESE ADVERTISERS Christine Marie MacLaughlin ()!2() Main Street, Alalden Charles A. Marsli If) Ivy Road, Malden John B. Mattliews 40 Concord Street, Alalden John W. McDevitt 8 Murray Hill Road, Malden Charles R. McCeoch 1.5.5 Hawthorne Street, Malden Warren P. MeCnirk 118 East Border Road, Malden Ruth A. iNIcKenney 90 Cedar Street, Malden Mabel Met uestin .‘FZ ( ' larendon Street, Malden Ralph Merry 3(! Jackson Street, ( ' liftondale Marjorie L. Mooney .59 Acorn Street, Malden Evelyn (). loore IPi Hancock Street, Alalden Helen II. iMoore 10.3 Summer Street, Malden Fred J. Nash 18 Kern wood Street, Alalden Olive Niles .349 Pleasant Street, Malden Margaret II. O ' Rrien 10 Gould Avenue, Malden Walter Pasanen 8 Philips Road, Melrose Laura M. Pearl 17 Washington Street, Malden . lice R. Peaslee i21 Greenleaf Street, Alaldcn Raymond Perry 51 ( ' oncord Street, Malden Robert Perry 349 Pleasant Street, Malden Everett Schnei ler 581 Fellsway East, Alalden Stewart Seass 3 Wolcott Road, Stoneham Annie Slattery 2.57 Summer Street, Malden Helen Smith 20 Beltran Terrace, Malden Helen iM. Stiles 22 Waite Street, Alalden Carl Taylor 34 Park Street, Malden Dorothy Belle Thorpe 17 Barnard Avenue, Watertown Rodger Tolman 1 Wedge Pond Road, W inchester (leorge L. True 42 Murray Hill Park, Alalden Ruth E. Tucker 03 Lowell Street, Reading Edna E. Turkington 33 Park Street, Alalden Cladys Watkins 43 Elm Street, Wakefield F. Champlin Webster, Jr. 104 Gilbert Street, Alalden . deline Wet more 39 Rockland Avenue, Malden Florence Whittum 95 Washington Street, iMalden Morton H. Wiggin 224 Hawthorne Street, Alalden Harriet F. Wyatt 349 Pleasant Street, Alalden Deborah A. A oung 160 Alountain Avenue, Alalden Eunice E. Young 49 Beltran Street, Alalden { 180 Under-Grads know Kennedv’s They know that we know their likes and dislikes. They know that here at Kennedy ' s we pride ourselves on being New England headquarters for campus-styled clothes. And here ' s a tip—Mother and Dad will be pleased, because we provide for their interests, too. KENNEDY’S FAMOUS UNDER-GRAD SHOPS Tel. MEL. 0912 PINE BANKS RIDING ACADEMY 90 Main Street, Melrose Fine Hiding Ilorse.s for Hire Miles of liridle Paths Special rates for student groups CLEM J. . LLEX, Prop. BEST WISHES FROM THE CLASS OF ’43 MALDEN HIGH When It ( )mes Ileceas Time R U S S O ‘ S Will Lend x{}i Added Relish President rice President Secretary Treasurer Officers: C ' hris Dracopoulos Frances Holden Phyll is Spooner Donald Harney Florence lierniee Aljrains Edwin Carl Adelherg Freda Lorraine Alinan ( ' hristine Amaru ' ■21 Patrick C ' ornelius Amirault Beatrice Marie Anderson Frederick Anderson ( ' atlierine Marion Anthony Bernice Ruth Archil)ald Harold Askenazy ( ' armine Aucella, Jr. Barbara Olivia . uger ( ' lyde Awad John Francis Bagley Kenneth Baizen John Joseph Barthelmes William Barratt Pearl .Marion Bates Harold Leo Baum Barbara ( ' onstance Beal Donald Richard Beer Lawrence P. Belzarine Charles Lindley Bent Roger Edward Bergin Charles Jack Bert man Edith Margaret Berry . llan Black Henry Martin Blanch Sidney Bogus Evelyn Born stein uJient 8.‘{ .Mt. Vernon St. SiH Bryant St. a(i Harvard St. 4 Terrace Rd., Medford 4 Wyeth ( ' ourt 8 Evelyn Ave. .‘H Laurel St. ' -28 Ricker St. 4(i Bartlett St. .52 Porter St. 1.5 .Myrtle St. 8(! Dexter St. ;5 Beacon St. 14 (ilenwood St. 180 Bainbridge St. 1.5() Tremont St. .‘1 Beachview Terr. ()2 Mt. ' ernon St. 82 Warren . v. ;}() Meridian St. 8!) Whitman St. 2!);5 W. Wyoming . ve., Melrose 220 Washington St. 78 Washington St. 2.5 Boyleston St. 493 Highland Ave. 037 Eastern . ve. 409 Cross St. 1;59 Essex St. 137 Cro.ss St. Ltectatiyj Rita Bornstein Theodore Brevich Richard Briggs Louise Brown Leonard Brnnean James Brustas Robert Buckley Dorothy Bund William Burns Elina Busi Esther ( ' agno Richard Callahan . gnes Carey Ernest Carroll John Carroll Frank ( ' arter Helen Carye Mary Cassidy Irma Charnas Donald Chisholm Rollin ( ' hisholm ( ' harlotte ( ' hivers . rlene Christy . merica .John ( ' iano Dorothy Ciarfella Richard A. Clark Doris f ' larke Eleanor Clarke Eleanor Cleary Elena Clivio Barbara f ' ody 10 Clarke St. 17 Sammett St. 11 Fairmont PI. 0.5 Walnut St. 12 Prosper St. 18;5 Highland . ve. i50 Jndson .St. 33 .Vshland St. 231 Main St. 09 Ma lison St. 2( 3 Pearl St. 740 Main St. (i4 Cherry St. 78 Plymouth PI. 78 Plymouth PI. 133 Mt. Vernon St. 073 Cross St. 72 .lacob St. 3.52 Bryant St- 30 Clarke St. 2()7 Hawthorne St. 1451 Eastern Ave. 20 Faulkner St. 72 Morris St. 49 Sterling .St. 19 Tufts St. 1.512 Eastern Ave. 727 Highland Ave. 2 Willard St. .50 i dam.s .St. 30 Baldwin St. Compliments of.. . Mcdden Mayor Vernon C. Newman BEST WISHES YOU WILL DO WELL BY PATRONIZING THESE ADVERTISERS Ethel Coffin 754 Highland Ave. Esther Cohen () Coburn St. Herbert Colien 115 Walnut St. Leo Cohen IJt) Harvard St. Elaine Cole ' i ' i Myrtle St. Rosamond Collins 48 (Irace St. Rosamond Colvin 14 Elmwood Park John Comean 3 ' 2 Mt. Vernon St. Mary Condon 112 Plymouth Rd. Ruth Condon 820 Main St. Eleanor Connelly Hi Pa gum St. Barbara Convery 12 Pagum St. Dorothy Coombs 14 Cpham St. Joyce f’ooper 24 Walnut St. Mary Corrente 102 Pearl St. John Corrigan 1 Hartshorne . ve. Barbara Cosgrov ' e 50 C ' oncord St. Mary Coughlin 844 Salem St. Francis Corliss 52 Xewhall St. Mary Coyne 25 Orchard St. Helen Crawford 39 Richarflson St. Richard Crocker 053A Salem St. Marian Crockwell 310 Medford St. Beatrice Croke 210 Harvard St. Kenneth Crosscup 10 Blaine St. Phyllis Crosscup 44 Maplewood St. Phyllis Theresa Cullen 23 Clinton St. Evangeline Cullinan 40 Everett St. Dorothy Enid Curtis 29 Orient St. Evelyn Thelma Curtis 29 Orient St. Lorraine Davenport 12 Quenwood Terr. Robert Daniel Davidson 109 Madison St. Arthur Samuel Davis 1 40 Wolcott St. H 184 } ’irginia Ruth Davis 178 Washington St. Alfred Daniel Dello lacono 129 Eastern Ave. Frederick John Demers fi()4 Highland Ave. Helen Hanura Demers ( 04 Highland Ave. Richard James Desmond 19 Desmond Rd. •Jeanne Frances Devanna 35 J ' airmont St. Teresa iMarie Di Donato 32 Ripley St. Eleanor Rose Di Giacomo 259 Broadway Grace Catherine Dillon 91 I’orter St. Dorothy Virginia Di Pietro 1()5 Central Ave. Emidio DI Pietro 49 Oakland St. Louis . nthony Di Sano 2(55 Pearl St. •Vntonio .John Dl Tullio 759 AJain St. Sarah Ann Di Tullio 759 Main St. .Mthea ' Leresa Donnellan 550 Main St. . lfred .Andrew Donovan 157 Pearl St. I’aul Francis Donovan 14 (’harles 1 1. Frederick Edmund Doucette 25 Bloomerth St. George Gilbert Doucette 21 Cross St. •Joseph Philip Doucette 25 Salem 1 1. I.ester .Andrew Doucette 288 ( ' harles St. •John Joseph Downing 61 .James St. George Charles Dracopoulos 108 Plymouth Rd. Mary Ann Dugan 61 Walnut St. Genevieve Alarie Duggan 36 Maynard St. Eleanor Rita Dunlevy 16 Clinton St. I’arker MacCobb Dunton 29 Crescent Ave. Hollis Edmund Durgin 541 Highland .Ave. Norman Webster Duvall 154 Columbia St. Eleanor May Edwards 62 Pierce St. Doris Miriam Elfstrom 34 .Avalon Rd. A’irginia Marie F ' ahey 43 Mt. Vernon St. Ruth Mildred Feener 1350 Eastern Ave. Northeastern University College of Liberal Arts Offers for young men a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the under¬ standing of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. Students may concen¬ trate in any of the following fields: Biology, Chemistry, Economics, Sociology, Psychology, Mathematics, Physics, and English (including an option in Journalism). Pre-Medical, Pre- Dental and Pre-Legal courses are offered. Varied opportunities available for vocational specializa¬ tion. Degree: Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts. College of Engineering Offers for young men curricuhtr in Civil, Meehan leal (with Air-Conditioning, and Aeronautical options), Electrical, Chemical, and Industrial Engineering. Classroom study is supplemented by experiment and research in well-equipped laboratories. Degree: Bachelor of Science in the professional field of specialization. College of Business Administration Offers for young men the following curricula: Accounting, Marketing and Advertising, and Industrial Administration. Each curriculum provides a sound training in the fundamentals of business practice and culminates in special courses devoted to the various professional fields. Degree: Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. School of Law Offers three-year day and four-year evening under-graduate programs leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. A minimum of one-half of the work accepted for a bachelor’s degree in an approved college or its full equivalent required for admission to undergraduate progran.s. Case method of instruction. The School also offers a two-year evening pro¬ gram open to graduates of approved law schools and leading to the degree of Master of Laws. Undergraduate and graduate programs admit men and women. School of Business Offers curricular through evening classes in Ac¬ counting, Industrial Management, Distributive Management, and Engineering and Business, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Business Administration in specified fields. Preparation for C. P. A. Examinations. A special four-year curriculum in Law and Business Management leading to the Bachelor of Commercial Science degree with appropriate specification is also offered. Shorter programs may be arranged. Co-educational. Evening Courses of the College of Liberal Arts Certain courses of the College of Liberal Arts are offered during evening hours affording concentration in Economics, English, History and Government or Social Science. A special program preparing for admission to the School of Law is also available. The program is equivalent in hours to one-half the requirement for the A.B. or S.B. degree. Associate in Arts title conferred. Co-educational. Co-operative Plan The Colleges of Liberal Arts, Engineering and Business Administration offer day programs for men only, and are conducted on the co-operative plan. After the freshman year, students may alternate their periods of study with periods of work in the employ of business or industrial concerns at ten-week intervals. Under this plan they gain valuable experience and earn a large part of their college expenses. FOR CATALOG—MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director oj Admissions Boston, Massachusetts Please send me a catalog of the □ Evening—College of Liberal Arts □ College of Liberal Arts □ Day Pre-Medical Program □ College of Engineering □ Day Pre-Dental Program □ □ □ College of Business Administration School of Law Evening School of Business □ Day and Evening Pre-Legal Programs Name.. Address, C-70 YOU WILL DO WELL BY PATRONIZING THESE ADVERTISERS (ieorge Howard Fennell 117 Summer St. Frances Sylvia Greenberg 4 High St. Melvin Elliot Finkelstein IJ Benner Ave. Sylvia Pauline (Jreenberg 11.8 Fairmont St. Ethel Marie Fitzgerald 8 Prospect St. Bernice Dorothea (ireene 4(i Warren Ave. Mary Catherine Fitzgerald 18 ' 2 Aladison St. Sidney Irving Greene (i.8 .Almont St. arie Catherine Flanagan Jo Wigglesworth St. Eileene Greenfield .880 Ferry St. Mary Frances Fleming .‘10 Revere St. Lenore Greenquist .84 Wheeler .St. John AVoodrovv Flynn ' Cpland Rd, .Albert Grifkin 117 Porter St. Doris Gwendolyn Foden 185 Cedar St. Madelyn Ruth Guzzi .84 Gibson St. Robert Francis Foley (it Olive -Ave. Edna Louise Hagen .8.) Waite St. Gerald Forman 4!) Bryant St- Robert Francis Haley 190 .Avon St. Ernest Dean Foss 4!) Beltran St. William Richard Haley lot) .Avon St. Robert .A. Fin berg i Webster St. Judith .Andrea Gall 11 Cleveland .St. Charles Joseph Fncci, Jr. ' 241 Pearl St. William Hammer 48.8 C ' ross St. -Ada Gabowitz ' 2!) Magnolia St. .lohn Leroy Hanson 17 Braimbridge St. Rhoda Lorraine (labowitz 2!) Magnolia St. .Vlbert Edward Harding 18 Kenmore Rd. Robert Paid Gabriel .8!) C’layton St. Ruth Elizabeth Harding 0.82 Highland .Ave. Melvin Albert Gilman 8() Whitman St. .lean Heagney 90 Henry St. Richard Lawrence (iilman 11 Woodland Rd. Barbara .lean Hewitt 2.8 I’ine St. Edward Joseph Gingras 8 Bickford Rd. Gwendolyn Elizabeth Hodgson 74 Bell Rock St. Edwin James Glancy 242 Madison .St. Barbara Elinor Holden 72 Leonard St. Robert Frank Glass .‘It) (iranville .Ave. Edward Harold Holland 274 Highland .Ave. Irene Glick 41 .Almont St. •Audrey Pearl Holmes 78 Maple St. Ada Goldman 24 Warren .Ave. Robert Norman Holzman .84 Newton St. Burton Goldstein 444 Bryant St. Aliriam Horowitz 74 Holyoke .St. Frances Goliff 40 Grape St. Johanna Hulscher 74 Cleveland St. Sidney Goober 1 Wyeth .St. Warren Hughes 1.5 Crescent .Ave. Muriel 11. Goodwin .87.8 Salem St. George .Alfred Hutchins 199 Bryant St. Harold W. Gordon 10 Clark St. hiiaine Saundra Isacson .81 Hazelwood St. .Anna Gostanian .870 Eastern .Ave. Scott Isacson 2;5 Floral .Ave. Paul Dexter Gould 21 Webster St. Florence Alary Ivey 21 Orchard .St. Alartha Josephine Gowell !) Barrett St. Naomi Anne Jennings 12 Aledford Terr. Norman Alfred Graf 1279 Salem .St. Doris Alarie Johnson .84 Glen more .Ave. Shirley Esther Green .8 Parker St. Edward George Johnson 7 Clyde St. Official Photosrapher to CLASS OF 1942 MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL Sargent Studios 154 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. n ■ YOU WILL DO WELL BY PATRONIZING THESE ADVERTISERS David Walter Jones 34 Bellvaie St. Lawrence Joseph Jones 30 Wicklow St. Ruth Elaine Kadlec 101 . shland St. William Pearce Kadlec 101 . shland St. Anna Sophie Kalein 3‘ ' 2 Grace St. Edward Kaplan 20 Earl St. Thelma Karp 120 Salem St. Robert Joseph Kelleher 1!) Barstow St. Francis Ernest Kennedy 31 Newbury St. James Kerr 141 Webster St. Anne Kessler 13!) Cross St. Theodora King 21 Whitman St. Rarbara-Jane Kinney 2 Woodland Rd. Eleanor Kinnon 04 . dams St Marcia Klane 37 Suffolk St. Melvin Klickstein 58.5 Ilighlaml Ave. Jeanne Knudsen 37 Preston St. Arthur Knutson 1.70 Floral . ve. Selma Kolsky 20 Harvard St. Harry Koretsky 418 Salem St. Irving Koretsky 20 Grape St. James Kostarelos 40 Cedar St. Bessie Krasnow 5!) Lyme St. David Kurkjian 17 Blaine St. Edward Kushmerck 2.5 Ellis St. Guy LaFaucci 998 Salem St. Lancaster, Charles 20 Harding Ave. Chester Landers, Jr. 31 Harding Ave. Harry LaPonsie 98 Plymouth Rd. Alphonso LaRizza 11 Vadey St. William LaSpina 100 Malden St. Albert Lawlor 22 Avenue PI. Elizabeth Lawson 12,50 Salem St. Johanna Lazar 272 Cross St. iMarilyn Learned 78 Hancock St. Celina LeBlanc .58 Faulkner St. Shirley LeBlanc 100 Belmont St. Faith Leighton 33 Lawrenee St. Irving Levine 47 Linwood St. Louise Levingston 10.5 Webster St. Florence Lihhy 372 ( ' ross St. F ' rances Lilly 41 Boylston St. Andrew Lipnosky 34 Stearns St. Mildred Lipson 85 Warren . ve. Alice Littlefield 122 Plymouth Rd. Herman Litinack 34 Taylor St. Grace Lord 78 Bowers Ave. Frederiek Loyte 80 Kimball St. Helen Luhen 25 Bent Ave. Irene Lucier 12 Thomas St. Muriel Lundgren 89 Linden Ave. Joseph Mahey 42 Holden St. Margaret MacAllister 8 Newland St. Elmer MacDonald 35 Sprague St. Lloyd MacLean 24 Rickland Ave. Ethel MacNeil 24 Hancock Rd. Bernice E. iMacomher 19 Payne Terr. Edward Macy 21 Elliort St. Michael Madden 10 Garfield Terr. Margaret iMagee 54 Wyoming Ave, Esther Mahar 21 Desmond Rd. Liske Alalance 20 Clement St. Blanche Manderson 353 Marshall Ave. Francis Manley 151 Beltran St. Maynard Marcus 54 Suffolk St. George Marotta 14 Milton St. Lincoln Junior High School Extends its Best Wish es for Success to Class of 1942, Malden High School T. Earl Doohan’s Market Quality Merchandise at Moderate Prices HKIIILAXI) AVKXI K :SIAlJ)i:X MASSAC ' IirSKTTS Telephone Mai. ()(l().5 J. B. RUDERMAX SONS GRACE E. DEVIR ( ' omplete ouse Fnniishers HOSIERV - EIX(;ERIE - (HFTS Handkerchiefs - Religious Articles 42-50 Ferry Street Malden Mass. (ireeting (’ards “77 e J o,st ( ffice iiext to our Store” 5 Irving Street Malden Tel. 0463-.M Telci)lioiic .SJ)()7 Compliments of ( ' om pH meats of JONES STORES, INC. MASON LUMBER Pleasant at Washington Street COMPANY :MAL. 2056 7 Dana Street Malden Curtain Phone MAL. 6056 Telephone 2833 YOU WILL DO WELL BY PATRONIZING THESE ADVERTISERS Janet Frances INIcCorniack 109 Adams St. Hevcriy J. McCurdy 19 Tremont St. Richard 1’. rcDermod SO Rockingham Avc. Joseph L. T. Mcdinley 108 Porter St. Joiin J. McGraw ISO Madison St. Xorina M. Mctilranatian 9 Wilbur St. incent I . Mctiirath .‘lit; Washington .St. Austin D. McGuire no Highland Avc. Mary Hastings McXall 40 Alpine St. Constance Mehos 144 Oakland St. lluth L. Minard 114 Kimball St. All)ert Mendell S4 h ' airmont St. Daniel M. Mendelson 341 Salem St. Maurice Miller 14 J ' rayes Avc. Fhyllis Merrill 149 Walnut St. Edward J. Millette 10 Rockwell St. William E. Mills 10 Spruce St. Charles Minasian 400 Eastern . ve. George Carl Moherger 1 ' 2 Granite .St. Xellie E. Morelli 37 Whitman St. Harriet R. Mogul 409 Ferry St. Phyllis A. Monaghan 0 Mt. Vernon Pk. Shirley G. Monahan 51 Clark St. Robert Morgan 25 (larnet .St. Gloria Morrill 41 Waverly St. Clifford Morrissey 50 Brainbridge .St. Julius Mover 9 Warren Ave. John Moylan 03 Maflison St. Rarbara Marshall 20 Ellis St. Irene Marshall 17 Edmund St. Elizabeth Matthews 40 Concord St. Arthur Mazonson 121 Boylston St. Harry Collier McAuley 400 Pleasant St. Eleanor T. McCarty !)7 Ashland St. James Mrose 42 Prosf)er .St. Charles Murphy 17 Meridian St. Ralph Myrow 71 Porter St. Barbara Xadeau 59(i Cross St. •lames Xagel 12 Bartlett St. Phyllis Xeipris 7S Warren Ave. Jean Xicholson 43 Fairlawn . ve. William Xickerson 1()() Salem .St. Mary Jane Xiedner Ill Glen wood St. irginia Xigroe 215 Sylvan St. Donald Xiles 135 Cherry St. Martin X issenbaum 1S( Belmont St. Ingrid Xorberg ()7 Kimball St. . lfred O’Brien 10 Phillips St. . rthur O’Brien 21 Kenilworth St. ’irginia O’Brien 21 Avalon Rd. Dorothy O’Connor 12 Evelyn -Vve. Edward O’t’onnor 53 Wiley St. •Joseph O’Connor 53 Glen St. Earl Olson 274 Broadway Dorothy Osborne 20 .S{)ringdale St. Wilfre l Ouelette 4(i Julia St. Joseph Pagum 1 IS Avon St. Frank Palantoni 297 .Medford St. Harriet Patricpiin 35 Porter .St. Xathan Pavin 30 Grai)e St. Ray Pearson 30 Church St. Phyllis Pentheny 73 Pine .St. Francis Perry 1 Manley Terr. Lillian Petris 113 Pearl St. Louis Picardi 32 Orchard St. Rose Piel 370 Eastern . ve. Coniplimcni.s BEEBE JUNIOR HIGH Malden 16 Exchange St. SJM)HTIN(i (lOODS Archery - Tenuis Misses ' Golf - Softball Slacks lu uipmeut ORPHEUM FRUIT Fancy Frail Bask els 1 eyel a hies C ' andy 452 Main Street MAJ.. 3041 THE DUNBAR-KERR CO. WILLIAM HEN NET, Prop. JOB IMHNTINC; 17 Washington Street South Malden Telephone MALden 0285 H. A. WEIR ;; Funeral Serviee COLIN II. DENIS Funeral Home: 144 Salem Street Malden Telephone MALden 0834 Learn Beauty Culture at WILFRED ACADEMY We train you in a short time at low cost Ideal positions, good pay and advancement await you in cither war or peace time. There is a shortaye nj experienced operators. Write for Catalog U Day Evenings Classes begin each week. Visit our classes in session and see our employment records. WILFRED ACADEMY 492 Ooylston St. Ooston, Mass. Ken. 0880 YOU WILL DO WELL BY PATRONIZING THESE ADVERTISERS Valeria Pirro 19 IMaplewood St. Jean Polley 9 Hudson St. Priulenee Port eons 9 Earl St. Janet Post ' Ll Prosper St. Samuel Potter 73 Porter St. Selma Pressman l.)() Rainbridgc St. Tyiieretia Preziosa Itk) Essex St. William Provost .) Presley St. Helen Pugaeh 21 Pierce St. Paul Pugaeh 11 2 Porter St. Jean Pnrdon 117 Summ er St. Cdaire Radin 1!).5 Motintain .Vve. (iraee Rae 13 Myrtle St. Leila Rainey IS Montrose .St. Dorothy Randall 11 (Iranville PI. Peter Rappoli (i.34 Lynn .St. Mae Raymond 21 Princeton St. Frank Reardon I(i2 Sylvan St. Lorraine Reeves 3fi Chestnut St. Dorothy Regele 11 Francis St. Reatriee Rieei 37 Maplewood St. Leon Richards 33 Franklin St. Stanley Richmond .148 Salem St. Jean Ricker 194 Washington St. Allen E. Robinson 14 Forest St. Frances L. Roddy .58 Davis St. Kenneth A. Rogers 43 Orient St. Edward F. Rosenblum 27 Upham St. Josephine A. Rosi Summer St., Ex. Rernice Rubin 119 Harvard St. Morris Rubinstein 43 Newton St. Izabel Rudman 123 Harvard St. Elizabeth 11. Ruf 121 Floral Ave. { 192 George IM. Russell 117 Summer St. Richard D. Ryau 20 Hartshorn St. Lillian R. Sage (U) Harvard St. Catherine .Salemis 79 Mills St. Patricia Samuels 00 Francis St. John J. Sardella 0.58 Eastern Ave. Theresa Scacehi 20 Short St. Edith Schwartz 171 Walnut St. Garl d Schwartz 3J) Sam met St. Yeprad E. Shadbegian .54 Rrackenburg St. Sidney Shaffer 1.5 Newton St. Milton Shapiro 0.5 Lowell St. Kenneth Shapleigh 104 High St. Agnes R. Shea 49 Floral Ave. Frances K. Shuffain 05 . shland St. Alfre l Sidel 143 Roylston St. I.ouise iM. Simpkins 17 Auburn St. Joseph Singer 441 Eastern Ave. Sumner L. Sinrich 10 . lmont St. Evelyn E. Siskind 39 Henry St. Rarbara G. Smith 05 Waverly St. Ruth Speers 27 Lawrence St. .John Francis Spencer 08 Wyeth St. Lucile Spinney 39 Rockland Ave. Elizabeth Parsons Starr 20 Acorn St. Catherine Stathopoulos 21 Fairmont St. Mary Stathopoulos 21 Fairmont St. Marion Esther Steele 335 Rainbridge St. Dorothy Steeves 10 Cross St. Rita Dianne Steinhart 43 WilloM- St. Robert Edward .Stevens 11 Gale St. Pearl Mae Stillerman 10 Henry St. Dorothy Gertrude Storey 9 Jordan Terr. Golden Bell Cleaners Phone MALden 2()()() Cash and Carry Stores Malden - Everett - Medford Best Wishes From Browne Junior High School MOGUL’S Real Kstate and Insurance I’KOPEKTV FOR RENT or SALE Offices: 420 Cross Street Suffolk Square Tel. MAL. 7640 411 Main Street Malden Square Tel. MAL. 7641 Compliments of The Malden ComptivienU oj NEIPRIS CLOTHING CO. JVomen’s and Men’s Furnishings Banks 19 Pleasant Street Malden YOU WILL DO WELL BY PATRONIZING THESE ADVERTISERS H Marjorie Edith Strand 39 Glen St. Harold Elliott Velleman 1 Tufts St. Arvis James Strong 25 Prospect St. Doris Madelyn Vidito 11 Field St. Gerald Francis Sullivan 32 Phillips St. Richard IMorris Vining 138 Lebanon St. Herbert Edwin Swanstrom 69 Columbia St. Fortuna IMary Visconti 162 Pearl St. Irving Swartz 363 Rryant St. IMilton David Walkin 15 Boylston St. Elbert Abraham Taitz 138 Essex St. Rarbara Feme Warner 18 Revere St. Arthur Peter Tamasi 38 Adams St. Jctta Wartcll 44 Bryant St. Ruth ’era Tankanow 88 L’pham St. Solomon Benjamin Weinberg 428 Ferry St. Tillie Tannenbaum 87 Upham St. Theodore Saul Weiner 32 Lombard Ct. Virginia Ethel Tarbell 27 Talbot St. Sumner Weinstein 31 Starbird St. IMary Elizabeth Thompson 22 Holmes St. . rnold Melvin Werlinsky 54 Warren Ave. Rose Marie Todisco 140 Salem St. Samuel Westerrnan 30 Boylston St. William Hodge Toomey 11 Pratt St. . lvin ]Morton White 16 Boylston St. Muriel Elaine Topping 35 Whipple St. Frances Ann White 5 Aieilon Pk. Norman William Torgersen 63 Columbia St. Ruth Oline White 16 West St. Haig Toroian 470 Ferry St. Louis Wilgoren 39 Upham St. Nunzio Antonio Torraca 47 Granite St. .Anna Josephine Williams 174 Aladison St. John Vincent Trabucco 60 jMalden St. Stanley John Wilson 55 Bowman St. Lena Loretta Trigilio 191 Adams St. Sonia Helen Wolozin 111 Mt. Vernon St. Robert Moran True 42 Murray Hill Pk. Francis Xavier Wright 154 Clifton St. Carl John Trulli 21 Thatcher St. Leonard A affe 447 Cross St. Ruth Adella Tucker 46 Orchard St. Athanasia V ' anakopoulos 235 Pleasant St. Shirley Tuts 20 Greenleaf St. Erwin Yessin 7 Warren Ave Norma Jean Turner 3 Mason St. Alma May Young 11 High St. Aletta Margaret Van Oosten 6 Irving Ct. Natalie Mary Young 56 Faulkner St. Phyllis Thaxter Varney 57 Home St. Stepanina Zampitella 58 Waite St. Revere Knitting Mills FACTORY STORE, INC. Knit Goods and Yarns at Factory Prices 108 FERRY STREET MALden 1670 Compliments of BERNICE I. BRUCE Kniertainmoii Service MALden 6933 Complhnenis of BAKER’S The Ai)j)arcl Shop Tlial’s “()n the Square” CAMPUS TOGS 440 Main Street Malden Square HIGGINS Commercial Machine School Courses on Electric Comp¬ tometers, Monroes, Sund- strands. Electric Elliott Eisners, Dictaphones, Elec¬ tric I ' ypewriting Machines, Burroughs Electric Calcula¬ tors, I. B. M. Electric Card- Punching Machines, Tuition payable in six months or when working. Day and Eve¬ ning. 30th year. 234 Boylston Street KENmore 7696 Telephone MALden 1959 PERRY’S LUNCHEONETTE Famous For (iood Food 141 Pleasant Street Malden Malden Business School 6 Pleasant Street MALden 0256 Founded 1!)03 Co-educational A C’lass “A” Business Uollege preparing young men and women for responsible positions in busi¬ ness and government work. No previous commercial training necessary. 1). Y SCHOOL SUMMER SCHOOL EVEMXd SCHOOL War Emergency Course —First group begins Alay 18, other grouits each Monday thereafter. Fall Classes begin September 1 and 8 Slimmer Classes begin June 1 and each iNIonday tliereafter Free Placement Service to onr Graduates Catalog will be mailed on request YOU WILL DO WELL BY PATRONIZING THESE ADVERTISERS Compliments o . . . Converse Rubber Company Compliments of. CUTICURA Potter Drus Chemical Corporation MALDEN - - MASS. YOU WILL DO WELL BY PATRONIZING THESE ADVERTISERS Compliments of :: MORGAN’S PHARMACY 169 Pleasant Street Malden Telephone MAIxIen 0450 J. WALSH SON Florists III Malden for fifty years Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere MALDEN‘S BEST FLORISTS Summer at Maple Street Telephone 0480-1100 Mte: ;2030 JADE RESTAURANT The Finest C ' liinese and American Food in Malden Orders Put Up To He Taken Out 162 Pleasant Street Malden Compliments of BENOIT-DUFF 95 Pleasant Street Malden Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Compliments of :: MRS. BELL’S DONUT SHOP 27 J ' arieties of Donuts LUNCHEONS SERVED ICE CREAM SPECIALS 381 Main Street Malden Best Wishes From :: THE PALACE OF SWEETS :: MALDEN SQUARE Studio Residence MALden 187G MALden 3 ' -28 ' i-W Norris School of Dancing !f)t(t()e and Ballroom For Adults and Children Entertainments Furnished 156 Pleasant St. Best Wishes From THE OFFICIAL HEADQUARTERS For 1942-1043 CLASS RINCS MALDEN JEWELRY STORE 29 Pleasant Street Malden a YOU WILL DO WELL BY PATRONIZING THESE ADVERTISERS A Folsom Engraving makes a good impression Engravers for the 1942 Maldonian Folsom Engraving Co. 212 Summer Street - Boston, Mass. MAN S KNOWN , . by the company he keeps. In so far as the printing of college annuals is concerned, this bit of wisdom might be re-worded A Company Is Known by the Clients It Keeps.” We are proud of the Annuals we continue to publish year after year. This patronage, we believe, reflects our ability to produce fine letter press printing, otherwise we would not be entrusted with such responsibility. WAIlllE FIIESS 160 WARREN STREET PRINTERS SINCE EIGHTEEN-SIXTY BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS