Malden High School - Maldonian Yearbook (Malden, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1943 volume:

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' -qc.,-L A - - - - ,iv ' -4- Iwi- . ,- - ,-9, - :wav --.. WV.. .1 gn .5 -,. , :,mc,.-Spa -6- fa--,: L 3-,Ag-. - ,..-4 1' 4: 4- is 'A 5 5. 5 ,A 1. ,Q -. f 1 f- ' .7 ,--va. :- ,- .,,,?1:-Q'-fa-xg. ' -f 1,-4-1 1 -w-'.ff'P ' ' ' 4- ' ' S' 'W - 2 M 9' - 7'-'F-S -. W 3+ fadfw 2- Q ffffe -W 4--1'- H 1' fbi 45- fm- ' ' 4 ef f X A k E H 'E 1 'ii 5 x 94 Q Q 1 .. 1- -,. 'E if 3. .f E' . I vi -if in 3 1 if W 'sagefxp-1- mwjaw.',,.L5grL za' -1: ,- .- Mg ',w':j-gSwgQQgw-'Nm 1, ' b . ,- - H 4 In Q .5 . ff ' f L 'f'.E.??a -' n, . I, Q - 1.,..4': 1 'I I' 'Ct ' .5 ' R. A I I I 1 'Q K - fa? .4 1 31,1- ,A 4, ffl? . 1 ,jr 2 ,xx IGF ' akklki 7 Q, li Pub? 5645 23 w k wi VN, l I 7. CHUSQ' I ' ' ,Jaxx ' ..,,,. M .,.. .. Gi Y ,Pi A ' CN? D'5l'1 fag X ff 'sb 4+ Wrewerd We believe, despite any dis- valuation which wartime might arouse, that our M aldonian is not only worth- while as a souvenir of our high school life, but that its theme will prove a real challenge to us in the days to come. We of the staff now have the satisfaction which is achieved only by constructive creation. It is our hope that this M aldonian will mean as much to you who have furnished the living material for its pages. .R .IW SX N. uni. D rx 1. 9n'f 9lf1n-A ww ,W it QQ We I943 MALDGNIAN If JJ Serlfiee In ihis yffar of war, Il'lll'l?ll, demanrls a romplcfte' 1l01'ot1'o11 of soul, strength, and spirit, what mort' appro- priate tlzeme would be .founzl for our yearbook than SPr1'ir'ff. The lifes ry' all of us are xo deeply affecterl by this rorzflif-l that 'S there is harrlly 116011 for thf' Qfllftllfl' rcminrlzfr I1'lIl'I'lI our llIf'IlIf' will von- stantly proriflv. Let us, then, with I.Il!'I'E'llS6ll knouvleclge of the need for our Service, c-orzcenirate all our abil1'iie.s' to the gaining Qf the rictory. Mutants Dedication Faculty Seniors Organizations Athletics Features Advertising Mr. Thornton Jenkins Headmaster C17 11011. . . . . . for your long and faithful years of splendid service to our school . . . for your untiring edorts to maintain the high standards, and consequently the reputation of the school . , . for your ceascless faith in the good in each of us and your kindly supervision of the development of that good . . . for your kindly humor and cheerful manner which have endeared you to our hearts We dedicate this book, FA 5 nother class comes and yet another class goes, but our teachers remain to greet the incoming students who will sit in our seats, thumb through the well worn pages of our books, use our familiar excuses. However, this school year has been like no other, for America has been waging a total war which has ajected the lives of both teachers and students alike. The faculty have indeed dedicated their lives in service to our country, whether on the assembly line, in the rationing of food and fuel, on the battlefield, or in the preparation of the individual for the rugged life which the stress of our day will place upon us. In the following pages we salute you- our teachers. 1? :IE 1 Service by lustructzau LTY Miss Deborah A. Young, Khief Advisor I9 4 3 Mifss Edna E. Turkington 'AV -gf I X wg xi lf, 1 --, ff: ffm 2r-.911 mf, 611155 ,lldlfi nr lllr. Gustave A. Larson Jlr. John B. Illattlzews Mr. George L. True I943 LIBRARIAN: DOROTHY-Rl'lLLl'1 TIIORPE, RA., MA. NIARGITERITE AMMANN, B.A., BLA. J. RUSSELL BOWMAN, Ph.D. ALDINIC C. GILMAN, RA. MARY IC. IIEALD, RA. l LORlCNI'E IIELLER, HA. English J. RLSSELL BOWMAN, Ph.lJ. llmfl QI' IJl'lJlU'fllI6'IIl KIARY KIRBY, BS., BLA. VIVIAN H. KISTLER, R..-X., BLA. OLIVE S. NILES, B.A., ELA. LAURA M. PEARL, B.A., M.Erl. ALICE R. PEASLEE, KLA. EVERE'1'T SCHNEIDER, BA., MA, DEBORAH A. YOUNG, RA. ADELINE B. WlC'l'MORl'I, RA., BLA. 1 1 ' - -- - f------V M---Y'--74-N- 141 , .L 1 J , I, ., ,? f. ,A . Y 5,1 KW J, 'xx X Xml. J Q I .,x5g.,,g4gf..? .KN-XL u . .Tl ff r: N. . Languages MINNA A. BliE'l'SCHNEIDER, ILA. Il mul ry' D1'purtmz'l1t FRIED J. NASH, ILA. llrufl of Dcpurtnzent RUTH A. MQKENNEY, BLA. Ilvazl of Dzcparlmcnt BIARION yy. GILLIS, BA. FRANCES L. HINDENLANG, ILA., M.Ed FIIEIJ J. NASH, B'A. IRENE L. KIRKEBY, BA., BLA. FLORENCE L. WHITTUM, li.A. RUTH A- MCKENNEY, 31-A- MINNA A. BRETSCIINEIDER, B.A. 4151 xw, f . 1 Tl,-1LgLl'f ' 1 l .V V, .rc 1 mil Science ROBERT VV. PERRY, HS., KLA llrad Qf D1'prlrtmz'n,t ROBERT BLAIR, ILS. GEORGE L. TRUE, ILA., BLA. GUY N. CHRISTIAN, ILS., BLS. MURIEL B. SMITH, ILA. ROBERT' W. PERRY, B.S., M.A. GERTRUDE S. MCMANVS, 13.5. I9-43 41161 ff' ,A Mathematics A HENRY E. BATCIIELDER, ILS. Head of Department HENRY E. BATCHELDER. B.S. CHRISTINE M. MacLAlfGHLIN, B.A. GLADYS WATKINS, ILA. CHARLES A. MARSH, RA., M.A. RVTH T. WALTHERS, BS 1171 l X V, . .. HWY ,W , .,,,,v,,,-,..,, . Y xg ,W E --- im.- -V..- .. .......,-.W.-,, Y History JOIIN B. EDITH II. IiA'l l'I.liS, BA. ANNE F. FLARKE R. HROUKICS, 13.8. in Ecl. MORTUN PRISCILLA DAVIS, Ii.A. EDNA E. MARION W. GILLIS, HA. WALTICR JOHN Ii. NIA'l l'lll'1WS, I5 Ilvarl Qf D1'pr1rln1z'nt NlA'l l'lIEWS, BA. SLATT IC RY II. WIGGIX, ILS., Nl.l'Irl 'l'I'RKINGTON, BA., Nl W. JAMISON, ILA., NIA IQ43 481 .. Qliirly MN JK if 15-.gif ' ,Q L R'-1 A U., Ak- N. 21 lf' x Xx!,lf'ff W . ,LA LP' Domestic Arts Fine Arts RUSE ll. f'0liliIYl'IAl', HS. llmrl Qf Dvpnrtmfnf IIHLEX I . LYON llrarl of lhfpurtlnvnl ROSE NI. CORRIVEAU, BS. FLORENCE IIELLICR RACIIEI. GORDEN, ILS. I'A'I'IIlCIiINE H. IIAYICS, ILS. IIARRIET F. WYATT, ILS. HELEN F. LYON 4191 1943 Bookkeeping AR'I'lIl'R Bl. LARSICN, l3.li..X. 116011, of Dz'pc1rh11,z'11.z CURA E. LANE MAR-IORIE L. MOONEY, BS. ARTHUR M. LARSEN, B.I3.A. PAUL C. SMITH, C.B.A. HELENE MOORE, ILA., B.I!.A., M.li.A. 12013 ,, ..V,,.,.., -1 W V , M --+1-,L-,i.-7--v JIKXYX. Q X' j if My i 17 XXX' fl' 'L I MLB' J ,Y is Stenography E GXRRIE M. D.-XRLING Ill-ful Qf D1'purtmrnl HELEN H. BRIGGS CARRIE M. DARLING MARGARET II. 0'BRIEN GERMAINE L. JENEAV, B.E.S. RUTH E. TUFKER EVELYN L. MOORE EVNICE E. YOUNG, BA., RS. i911 X fjyxx 1' ' 1 1 ,E 'Rx 4 1'fI,fE5L'f Ir, 'Y Ab Health and Physical Education MARY SPENCER, Ph. D. llmfl qf' Department DOROTHY A. RYAN EDWARD J. MELANSON, B.S. MARY SPENCER, 1'h.D. 41931 I 9 3 LF 1, rj .. :MQ ' -. A Q! E ,ff R' Manual Arts Printing CARL E. TAYLOR Ilmfl of Dc'purhr1z'11.f GVSTAVE A. LARSUN, ll.S. in Nd. Head Qf Drfpartmvn: ROY N. DAVIS GUSTAVE A. LARSON, lS.S. in Ed. CARL E. TAYLOR RALPH M. MERRY, ILS. in Ecl. RODGER M. TOLMAN, HS. VVALTER R. PASANEN, MA. 45291 41, LJ' CO ,y NX . .,, 'fi mf MH 1 . s x 1 ' 9534 L,,.-,-,,-..A.-.,Q..,...1g .,,...,. ,,., ,.M.-.,. ,.,.. ,.--.-. ,,.. M.- ,. .-.HJ .Q fw I L ' 1 VJ 4 J -, ,.........-..,.....M. ,M...-.. - H , Mr. James Austin Bartlett Mr. Bartlett, after six or more years in private schools, came to our public school and to the bene- fit of the school, remained here for the twenty-nine years of service that have now ended .... Fortunate have been those who in the years of his service have had association with him in the class room and outside it. Thornton J enlcins E Miss Bernadine Butler Although Miss Butleris serv- ice to the school was of short duration, her pleasant manner and kindly interest in her pupils made the study of French a fascinating and profitable experience for all those who had the goodfortune to come under her supervision. 1241 l943 XX! Q Y. . tl f wif '1' 2 J.' .-it 'L 1 ,Di 'In CROSSING THE BAR Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me! And may there be no moaning of the bar, When I put out to sea. Twilight and evening bell, And after that the dark! Amd may there be no sadness of farewell, When I embarkg For tho' from out our bourne of Time and Place The Hood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crossed the bar. Alfred Lord Tennyson Mr. Charles A. Marsh Charles Marsh came to the school in 1909 to be a member of the mathematics department. . . . To him mathematics was the con- stant, the pre-eminent interest of his life .... His enthusiasm in his classes and his loyalty and service to the school Will be missed by all of US. Thornton Jenkins 4951 I943 SE I'l1IlIlllfI.Il!1 fn fl year nzrzrlrzfrl by war, Illlllljj Qf' our nzzfnzlnmv lmre left .vrllool in join 1110 arnzrrl fr1r1'1'x,' 0tl11'r.v IIIIIY' 0,lfllI.IIl'Il ll0SI.fl'0IlN in lllff'I'IlNf' plants and lHlSI.III'.S'N Qf7 1'r-rw, I'l'I'l'lIlI.IIg our .wpfrif Qf Sl'I'l'I.!'l' in our l11'l01'f'1l comltry. We prr'.w'11I fo you, the rerzrlers Qf our yr'r11'lmnL', flu' Senior Vlrzss arf' .YilIfl'C'II Illuzdrerl and lforty-tlzrev. Serriee by fdueafiemzl Preparedness 2711 the 61455 cf 1943 . . . l943 I ojer the wish -that all of you may come out in safety from the 'war years that are ahead of you? that , you may not be dispirited by your ecvperflencesg and that ' you may finally enter on the years of peace in a calm and sure realization of the worth of life in a democracy at peace. MR. THORNTON JENKINS 198.1 I. y A W. gd? A Qi' ' F L U 1 15' '11 '45 611155 Owzfrs fxff .fy gf. 4 ,.,:'.e 5,r,y xw 4 2551.5 W lm! T991- JOSEPH W. SURETTE President PHYLLIS M.SPOONER Vice-President RUTH L. AMIRAULT Secretary ROBERT W.CROUTER Treasurer I943 Sflflflf glflllflffl 45' Tlzirfl Ifnw: George Spinney, John llurphy, James Cronin, Edward Adler, Vincent Tamgiunlonte, Chris Drucopoulos, Robert hlurr -'ez-nrzrl Row: Clam Cuscuna, Alice Gobbeo, Doris Quain, Leulu Torrey, Eleanor Nagar, Irene Smith, Annu Snsso lfrnnl liolv: Dorothy VVilliams, lllary Yanakopulos, Robert Crouter, Ruth Amirault, Joseph Sure-ite. Charlene Vlxristiaxrxsen, Jeanette Cafasso IQ43 1301 f H 0 21 or if E- .fLfi .! 11 I 'xl DL UL Evangeline Adams YVe think it's grand that our quiet little Eve wants to be a nurse .... You'll make a most capable one, but don't take life so seri- ously. Irene Adelberg Though you may be small, your influence is great. . . . Were sure that your employer will always consid- er his petite secretary very efficient. Dorothy Akell My, my . . . Our Blue and Gold reporter has turned bookkeeper . . . D0tty's al- ready a success in her chosen career . . . We think your sailor's swell, too, Dotty. Mary Alibrandi With your constant studying and grim determi- nation, Mary, is there any wonder that we expect some day l . D. R. will be dictat- ing letters to a former M. ll. S. student? O Q kgivlilf 3 . g Mary Ruth Amirault We've never seen any- one endowed with quite so much charm . . . VVe know you'll make a very sweet sec- retary, but don't be so bash- ful. Ruth L. Amirault VVith a smilelike yours, and personality, too, it's not hard to understand how you got that sailor, Ruthie . . . Loads of thanks to a swell class secretary. Eleanor Anthony We know you're no re- lation to the famed ltr. An- thony, but you'll certainly have no trouble at all in solv- ing your career problems . . Good luck to our future Pow- ers Model. Sophie Arvanites Remember, Sophie, al- though you may like to eat, if you don't watchyour tig- ure, nobody else will . . . Good luck, we know you'll be a beautiful model. 4 t3'll I9-43 I943 Mary Asetta VVe're sure you'll strike a happy note in the heart of your one and only , Mary . . . Could anyone resist such a charming little songbird? Patricia Ayer Thanks, Patty, for all those winning baskets y0u've sunk on the girls' varsity these past three years . . . Weill certainly miss a grand hoopster and good sport next year. Doris Baker If lVI.H.S. students are any judge of bookkeepers, you certainly ought to be a whiz, D oris . . . CDoris' homework papers are always the most popular and widely read.D Marjorie Baker Who wouldn't feel bet- ter after looking at those big brown eyes of yours, and that peaches and cream com- plexion? . . . VVe know every sailor will want you to take his pulse, Marge. 391- Rosalyn Baker Come on, Ros, turn on that glamour of yours. . . With your personality, itfs no wonder your wish to meet new and interesting people is easily fulfilled. Barbara Barnes After raising the dick- ens in M.H.S., we hear you are planning to go hack to the farm, Barb, to raise your chickens . . . Loads of hap- piness to ll. ll. S's farmer- ette. Constance Barron We hope that you have as much luck making edi- torial deadlines as you seem to have now in making that eight o'clock bell in Room 14 . . . Go ahead and scoop 'em, chatterbox. Shirley Baum VVe know the only rea- son you're particular, Shirl, is because e v e r y history teacher has to be . . . Best wishes for the happiest event of all-your career. Q Rita Beaupre Congratulations, Rita . . We've finally found a digni- fied lady in the lot . . . We are sure that some day you'll be among the ten best dressed, and we could wager that even now you're a pupil of Emily Post. Virginia Berg We salute the sweetheart of the Navy-the girl with a man in every port. . . Ginnie, you are doing a won- derful job in keeping up the morale of our sailors. Shirley Bigelow Best wishes to Harry James' successor! . . . Al- though we appreciated your joking at M. H. S., we are seriously looking forward to your brilliant music career. Eunice Bixon You ought to make a gracious first lady, Eunice, with all your bustling around M.H.S.! . . . But we hear that our Mademoiselle will spend a quiet life psychoan- alyzing. atv- -l I i iw I ! Mildred Blais We know that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach, and we'veheard about your cooking, Millie . . . That's why we're al- ready extending congratula- tions to the lucky person. Arlene Blunt Uncle Sam can certainly use you and several thous- and more just like you, Ar- lene . . . He needs stenog- raphers-especially good ones . . . Too bad he does not need good skaters, too. Shirley Bornstein Here she is, HI a l d e n High's gift to the big busi- ness man . . . Honor stu- dent, eflicient s e c r e t a r y, pleasing personality-a rare combination . . . We'll wager you'll be an excellent secre- tary, too. Barbara Boston So our little Twinkle- toes wants to be a good dancer . . . We think you are a good one already and we're sure those service clubs you have entertained will en- thusiastically agree with us. 331 I943 I943 Thelma Bower Your voluminous corres- poneenee with service men ought to provide experience for becoming a private sec- retary, 'l'hel . . . Won't you tell us girls thc secret of your success? Margaret Bowser llere is varsity's small- est guard, and incidentally one of the best . . . Don't let your height embarrassyou, Midge, for the best presents often come in the smallest packages. Rita Boyce A typist, Rita? . . . You'll make one of the very best . . . You'rethe kindthat keeps the 0H'ice sunny, and the boss happy . . . You're just a perfect combination . . . Doesn't that sailor boy agree? Dorothy Briggs llow M.ll.S. will miss that inexhaustible lunch box which fed so many hungry denizensl. . . Star athlete and debater, actress and member of National Honor, you still found time to delve into our personal lives for the success of the Ilfaldoniau. 4134? Neotha Brown t'ongratulations, Nec . . You're one of the few girls in ll.ll.S. honest enough to admit you want to be mar- ried . , . f'onl'identially, tel- lows, when it comes to culi- nary arts Cfood to youj Nee's the best ever. Shirley Brown Behold the world's ninth wonder! . . . Shirley likes all her subjects and all her teach- ers, too . . . We would too, probably, if we were as clever as you, Shirley. Emily Brownlow lVe take this opportunity, Em, to publicly thank you for keeping Miss Davis's pen- cils sharp and all of us happy with your quiet CPD giggle and continual smile. Louise Burns l,t's exercise that keeps the girlish figure girlish . . . Is that why you slide down to your desk at the very last moment each day? . . . VVe hear you are a grand little singer, Lou. Theresa Cadiero We're glad to hear that you're serious about the nurs- ing profession . . . lf there is anything invalids appre- ciate, it's a nice nurse, and naturally, a pretty one . . . Guess you'll fit, 'l'ess. Jeanette Cafasso We know you'll make good asa dress designer, Jan! . . . The fact that you have been voted the best-dressed girl for t h r e e consecutive years proves your excellent taste. Patricia Callahan With a smile like yours, and you want to be a dieti- cianl . . . VVe don't think a certain person will like his Pat confined to an old hos- pital, but we-'re sure the in- ternes won't object. Bernice Cannon Malden llospital will eer- tainly be glad to see you, Bunny .... 4 ll the patients will be eagerly awaiting that pretty new prolrationer . . . The Army will welcome you. too, Bunny. s. L I fi gms It i J l Barbara Carbone Presenting liarbie, one of lll.ll.S.'s career girls . . . VVe know you are succeeding as a dictaphone operator as well as you succeeded in school . . . Nice work-niee girl. Helen Carlson We've got your number, Helen! . . . lt'll certainly be grand for us fellows to hear your friendly voice with a smile when we-'re giving our best gals a ring-ion the phonel. Barbara Carter You're one lucky gal, not having to put your hair up nights , . . So tl1at's why our honor student has so much time for basketball and tennis . . . llest of luck to M.lI.S.'s only female foot- ball captain! Miriam Charef If she's not painting on newer and better lips, she is fiddling with that violin of hers. . . Never mind, lied, we like your quiet KFJ way and think it's swell you are in National Honor. fl35l at I943 I943 Alyce Charnas We'll miss your persist- ent What happened at? and Have you heard? so much, Alyce, that we'll even forgive your secrecy about 'KBlue and Gold scoops! . . . CAlyce is a National Honor girl.D Shirley Child What an interesting time you must have with your hobby! . . . Shirley collects any thing . . . Better watch out for some of the queer things around M.H.S., Shir- ley. Charline Christiansen Seems you're always ask- ing for money-class dues, defense stamps for Charlie Wettergreen, Jr., senior play tickets, girls' basketball - but somehow since it's you, we don't even mind! Mary Clark Whenever we see a cute sailor, we know about whom to talk . . . Seems they all know you, Mary! ... Couldn't we join that Hostess Clubw too? i361 Blanche Clarke Congratulations are due to the Editor-in-Chief of the Buzzcr, the home student newspaper . . . We under- stand that you own a beau- tiful scrapbook of Jeanette lNIacDonald and possess a fine collection of records. Edith Cleaver Mind your m an ners, boys. Edie's a crack rifle shot! . . . We've heard rumors that your heart belongs to the Air Force-who else is in it besides your pop? Estelle Cloper T all, dark, and-red- rimmed glasses! . . . That's our Estelle! . . . It's been awfully quiet around 215 since you left for that secre- tarial job . . . We miss you heaps. Marion Coles Poor little Marion tries so hard to be good! . . . You can't help it if everyone talks to you, can you? . . . A body has to be sociable and answer . . . We understand, but tell it to Mr. Wettergreen! Maureen Collins The late llaureen Col- lins -well, you're not always late, but usually in hot water . . . We'd love to hear you play the piano sometime, Mau, and-er-meet your Bl. I. T. man. Marie Connelly NIarie's going to be a little ray of sunshine that will make everyone feel bet- terrightaway . . . We'd en- joy convalescing if we had you for a nurse. Lenore Connor Salutations, Sally, you shy shutter-bug! . . . You may be one of the quietest ladies around, but you cer- tainly had 'em howling at Icebound.,' . . . We're all dying to see sister Bobby. Phyllis Constantine We all pray that your ambition will be fulfilled shortly . . . Phyllis wants to end this war-but fast-so she's going into war work! '-'lbiifli 1 Y l Anna Convery We'd all love to have you write our letters for us, Anna, but some lucky office manager will probably get you first. Miriam C. Cooper We like Miss Slattery's meteorology course, too . . . Say, you're starting your bookkeeping c a r e e r early, Mimi, by collecting records! CPlease pardon pun.J Katherine Cronin A little Latin every day helps to keep the E's away! . . . A fight with Jimmy now and then makes the Latin live again, eh, Kay? . . . Hats off to such an in- dustrious student! Fern Crosby Why do you want to be a Red Cross nurse, Fern? . . . CAS if we didn't knowlj We sincerely hope you man- age to get stationed near your certain someone! l37l i 4 1 1 it 4 4 l I943 I943 Jacqueline Cross Jackie, we think you're swell! . . . You can't begin to realize how much we ap- preciate what you have done for our Maldonian . . . May National Honor be the first of many honors, scholastic and otherwise, that you re- ceive. Dorothy Cummings You were positively side- splitting in Icebouud, despite that Jianzing, er, auburn hair of yours . . . We only hope that your employer doesn't see red. Clara Cuscuna You have pulchritude, pep, and personality-plus, Clara . . . We know that jit- terbugging is your line, and that some day you'll jive right into someone's heart for good. Shirley Dadkin Your brightly colored nails and eye glass rims have kept all of us here in 17 aware of the styles in the outside world . . . You cer- tainly ought to make a grand interior decorator. 4381 Catherine Daly Those pernicious peepers and delectable dimples make you a charming Juliet to all the Romeos who flock about your desk . . . Lucky is the man who will have you for his-secretary, of course! Anna D'Amelio You indubitably have a superfluity of amiability . . . CThat means we think you are wonderful, Anna.D . . . We're sure there will never be a dull moment when you are around. Phyllis Damon There's a mischievous twinkle behind that grin of yours, Phyl, and we know that your combination of brains and beauty will make you a real college girl. Phyllis David VVe almost suspect that you sneak around in slippers . . . A little birdie, not as quiet as you, told us about your collection of perfume bottles . . . May we see 'em sometime? Eleanor Davis Since we aren't allowed to bet, we wager that some toothpaste ad will be after t h at s m il e of yours-but quick . . . In the meantime have a heart for those poor boys at the roller skating rink! Barbara Dow How do you like work- ing, Barbie? . . . VVe're sure the management appreciates having such a quiet, efficient secretary around . . . VVe miss you loads at Tri-Hi and around 17! Barbara Dunlap If Usona's gracious presi- dent wants to be a nurse, she'll be one, don't you wor- ry! . . . Congratulations on that rifle medal, Barbie, and heaps of luck to a blond spitfire with National Honor backing her up! Mildred Dutton You must have missed Barbie Dow when she left- no one to talk to now . . . You still seem to find people eager to listen to your daily conference lecture on Ac- counting and How Not to Do It. . . . Loads of luck ande -doughnuts! N- A e :KX ,f fi Margaret Ellinger We girls don't r e a l l y need any Mademoiselle or Vogue if we just watch you carefully, Margaret . . . Don't think that soap and shoe pol- ish you have hidden in your locker is a secret! . . . We don't blame your marine a bit! Rita Facteau It must take you hours to arrange your hair, Rita, but it really is worth it . . . We'll see what we can do about having those cabinet doors shine so that last look will be more satisfactory . . . Keep 'em beautiful in your salon! Theresa Fish You and Margaret seem to be inseparable, Theresa. . . . Something else that we have noticed is the time you spend around the biology room . . . Maybe that's why you're always the last one to get into Room 17. Lorraine Flammia lt seems to us, Lorraine, that if you're not drawing sketches you're drawing a flock of friends to you with that smile . . . You'll be at clever little designer some day, we know. i391 I943 943 Edith Flesher My, my! . . . You think you'd like to be a secretary, Edie? . . . Maybe so for a while, but we think thereill be interference . . . Speaking of interference, you made a powerful half-back for Cam and we appreciate it. Susan Forsey You've Susie-q'd your way right into the hearts of all your friends with your shy smile and quiet voice . . . We hear you're quite an act- ress, too . . . Best wishes on opening night, Sue! Phyllis Gailis We think you've got the right idea on your hobby . . . QPhyl does anything not con- nected with school.j . . . VVe would never guess that such a quiet little girl could howl 90! Florence Garbarino Guess our Uncle Sam can use you, Florence . . . Any girl who can stay popular with both teachers and stu- dents is certainly tops : . . Keep scribbling, scribe. 'l40l Muriel Gardner Blushing is considered a lost art, but you've done a first-rate job in bringing it back, Muriel! . . . We're sure that dimple of yours will soon make you a popular nurse. Helena Garrity We marvel at your speed in shorthand, Red . . . Your secretarial ability will stand you in good stead at Burdett, and we know that our little chatterbox will soon talk and type her way into a good sec- retarial position. Leatrice Gelpie We guess Room 18's most likely to succeed will certainly be true to our opin- ion of her . . . Speaking of success, congratulations for the part you had in making Riding Down the Sky a successful production. Rhoda Ginsberg We don't blame you for listing talking as a hobby . . . Why did you cross that word out, Rho? . . . Who wouldn't like to talk to such a charming, red-headed, Phi Delta Phi girl as you? Alyce Gobbeo VVe have learned from a reliable source that you are the member of a softball team, Al . . . From council to shortstop-it's certainly a woman's world! Velna Godbout Do S periods mean social periods to you, Velna? . . . VVe always see you in the corridor engaged in con- ferences with mysterious persons fand we note they're not all femaleslj Ruth Goditiabois Tell us, Ruthie, did you ever sit down and study for one solid-minute? . . . Soon you'll be able to sail and draw without a single worry Clike homeworkl . . . The best of luck to you. Arline Goldstein We're glad you're not really such a little vixen as you were in Iccbouml, Ar- lene, 'cause your natural per- sonality will make you a perfect nurse . . . VVe en- joyed your graceful dancing in our Junior Varieties, and we also like to watch you l me s it. Slit, 'ififlii I Beverly Goldstein Dimples, honor student, always hungry-give up? . . . Yes, it's you, Bev! . . . No wonder you were chosen the Typical American Girl. . . . We think you're pretty swell, ourselves. Eunice Goodfellow In spite of your quietness and the short time you have been with us, we've learned what an excellent student and an efficient chairman you are . . . Many thanks for your literary work on the Zlfaldonian. Lillian Goodwin We all share your ambi- tion to work for Uncle Sam, Lil! . . . You're certainly keeping lit fa patriotic duty in 500 wordsj with all your hiking, biking, and skating . . . How do you find the time? Sylvia Gould A concert pianist, Syl- via? . . . VVe'd say you were nearly that already . . . We don't see how you have time to practise, be on the Honor Roll, and in so many club activities besides . . . Keep pounding, Syl, maybe you'll find the lost chord! 'l41l I943 I943 Elizabeth Graham How we all miss your jalopy, Betty . . . It used to be a sort of landmark there on the corner of Holden and Salem, but we know you'll ride right into a secretarial career even without it. Jacqueline Green We know that your essay contest winning and Blue and Gold co-editoring will make you a favorite of us allvand your dehating,dramatic abil- ity, and scholastic records are a perfect passport to future happiness. Beatrice Greenblatt All the ammunition we can spare to you, lleaty, in your one woman invasion of the art world . . . VVith Ves- per George as an alma mater you can't help but be suc- cessful as a commercial ar- tist. Norma Greenblatt With a line like yours, Norma, you ought to be good at work with figure-svNo, not a bookkeeper-Norma's going to be a dress-designer and a good one, too, we're sure. l49l' Marilyn Gurley Marilyn's certainly not just any little Girly but she's plenty nice . . . You look ever so saintly in your Aflapella robe . . . llest of everything, Mal ! Doris Hannible Some folks say you've got a widow's peak, Doris, but we know different . . . Our blonde Ilannible with the dipsy clothes will win more than Rome. Barbara Harlow Vvhen unconscious pa- tients awake and find you t ipt o e i n g around, Barbie, they'll t h i nk they're in heaven despite their sins . . . For the present loads of luck at Green Mountain Jr. Col- lege! Constance Hatch Two years ago they said it was your squeaky huara- ches, Connie, that turned all eyes right but now we know it's just you and those sharpy clothes ...We want you to know, Clziclrru, that we think you're a good egg and the Hutch of the season. Rose Haydostian You'll certainly make those Waves sit up and take notice, Rose fwe mean- the permanent kindj . . . We-'ll patronize you as soon as you are established in your chos- en career. Frances Holden Thanks, Frannie, for be- ing the inspiration of our football and hockey captain! . . . That same personality that won you the class vice presidency and councilship will soon win a fine place in the secretarial world, we-'re sure. Elizabeth Hollinger Anyone who can talk as much and as fast as you, lietty, and can sew and cook besides, is wasting her time as a commercial artist, but here's luck anyway! Muriel Horne You didn't really have mumps or measles, did you? . . . But boy, that pep and personality of yours is plenty contagious! Atta? Cecelia Hughes Little but lovely, Cece, you'll make an efficient as well as effective private sec- retary to a nice employer one of these days, we're sure. . . . Just keep those pencils sharp and our good luck han- dy, and you can't lose. Janet Irving How do you like treas- urers as a whole, Janet, and sailors in particular? . . . Seri- ously, though you've been a grand councilor and a great help in our many class affairs. Evelyn Johnson We understand from Mr. Matthews that you're quite the secretary . . . In your new position in the bank you may find counting the pennies less interesting than the variety of excuses our absent friends have conjured for you! Naomi Katz How does it feel to be the only female in Cog in addition to your Cam, P.S.f'., Latin and French Honor du- ties? . . . Best of everything to a tough tackle, National Honor member and a great kid in the art world. K: tiiNa2 4 43 I943 Eleanor Kaufman With a song in your heart-you're a grand little soprano at lVlacDowell and A Cappella, Elley . . .But what's this about your writ- ing intense poetry! Jane Kerce So our sub-deb plans to start her career as a private secretary, soon . . . Well, we know one girl who will cer- tainly deserve quick promo- tions . . . Nlore power to you Janey! Bernice Koifman Your one dimple means P.S.C. to most of us, Bunny, your report card means Hon- or Roll, and your C0g-win- ning debating and acting plus your personality means Na- tional Honor . . . Here's luck at Emerson. Charlotte Lamson It will be hard for the football and hockey teams to remain hep', without their most loyal supporter . . . But they aren't the only ones: we'll miss your curly blonde locks, sparkling eyes and be- witching smile. l44l' Elizabeth Laph-am An attractive smile like yours would make any air- sick person recover imme- diately . . . See you as air hostess from coast to coast! Irene Lappin Talk about gruesome screams! . . . You certainly deserve the English Club Best Actress award . . . Your friends in Cam, Green- room, and P.S.C. are mighty proud of you! Ethel Larkin It seems that you're al- ways studying, Ethel, except when you're talking! . . . Continue with your fine re- cord and y0u'll win the suc- cess you so well deserve. Ruth Learned Is it only the bookkeep- ing papers that keep Room 20 thick around your desk S periods, Ruthie? . . . That may be an excuse, but we know the answer . . . Best of everything to one of our honor students. Carolyn Lepore Sometimes we suspect that you eat vitamin pills between classesg your supply of pep and admirers is just inexhaustible . . . Don't you ever get out of breath, Chickie ? Marion Levy Our little j itt e r b u g must be quite a ray of sun- shine in the world of scribes and recorders . . . fllarion is already a super-duper sec- retary.D Good work, Marion -Good luck! Shirley Lilley Nell Giles would have said Smooth Shirleyu had she seen you first... Your brains and efficiency are going to make someone a su- per-smooth secretary. Elizabeth Mabey Don't let those Blue and Gold write-ups or those ar- guments' with Batch both- er a National Honor student like you, Bets! . . . You'll be on the dean's list at Jackson soon, we know. Jean MacDonald There wouldn't have been any Jeanie with the light brown hair, if Foster had seen our blonde Jeanie first . . . This one is rm!- and real nice . . . We think you are tops, Jean! Marie Maclsaac VVe hear, by the party line, that you plan to be a telephone operator . . . It won't be long, Marie . . . One of these days you'll get that lucky ring! Myrtle MacLean No, hloit, we haven't any horse liniment, rat traps, antimacassars, or ugly rosesg but we-'ve got the best of wishes for a swell scout and a good sport. Virginia Makepeace Loves to sing, dance and play the pianoEM.H.S.'s own Ginger, but we call her Ginny, and like her heaps better . . . Loads ofluck for a successful career! wb: i45l geisha i i I943 I943 Gertrude Marcou Room 21's blonde bomb- er! . . . This one has brains too, but plenty. . . lIcre's wishing you loads of luck. Gerty . . . VVe know you'll make someone a swell scribe! Frances McDonnell Not many girls can say that science is their favorite subject and claim art as their hobby . . . VV4- know you'll be so happy when you fulfill your engagement to your Air Corps private! Mary McWatters Mary, Mary, quite con- trary, wants to be a secre- tary . . . Law is what you like to study . . . VYe'll sure miss you as a buddy! . . . Loads of luck, Mary! and don't let our poetry get you down. Susie Medugno You may bc Susie Von- nctta to the rest of the school but to us in Room 22 you're just our silent Sue . . . More power to our shy seamstress! l46l Beverly Mehl When the door slams shut and we see your long flying trcsses and eager smile, wc know you'rc latc for choir or a 'Wve for Victory rc- hcarsal . . . Seriously, we feel sure you'll make a swell nurse, Bev! Phyllis Mendelson VVe are positively bowled over to think that the ancient arts of sewing and cooking are not yet ex- tinct in M.H.S .... Best of luck to the sweetheart ofthe lnowling alleys in her stenog- raphy career! Ruth Merrill WVell, Ruthie, with your talents in domestic arts and typing, you can take your choice . . . VVhicli will it bc-a domestic business- w o m a n or a business-like housewife? Lorraine Meyer We know that our quiet and immaculate Lorraine will make a grand hairdresser . . . .lust don't let the bobby pins get scasick riding the per- manent waves! Florence Mintz The next time you pur- sue that soldier-sailor collect- ing hobby of yours, let us know, Flossie . . . VVe'll be expecting to see your pretty smile on a Journal cover soon! Shirley Munroe Don't, let the teachers' wrath at your Blur and GoI.l eolumn fool you. Shirley, they love it . . . More pow- cr to our singing, dancing, twirling Greenroom president in her journalistic career! Loretta Muse VVe certainly hope you and your 'l'winny get your daily supply of Vitamin H, you'll both be worn out with roller and ice skating, howl- ing and tennis . . . lie sure to write us from Nurse's Training School! Lorraine Muse Never yet have we found a way to tell you two apart . . . Maybe it,'s good for your future employer that our double-trouble is going to separate . . . You'll make a grand secretary, Lorraine . . . We hope you don't miss your twin too much! Ve Tie ' i Eleanor Nager ive could say Malden lligh will miss its National llonor member, Blur and Gold associate editor, Kai Lun president, and so on-but we know you'll soon be here again asa teacher, so we'll just say, Hurry back. Harriett Newman We've never heard of a good round of tennis doing a student nurse any harm, Shorty, . . . In fact we suspect that it's just that versatility that'll make you an excellent nurse! Naomi Newman You and Miss Ryan ought to get together, Na- omi, seeing that you are go- ing to Sarge-nt's to study phy- sical education . . . VVG be- lieve that is her Alma Slater, too. Elizabeth Nicholson With your excellent ree- ords in basketball and tennis, with the art of bowling and dancing mastered, we under- stand that you have yet to fulfill your ambition of sit- ting on a horse for five con- secutive minutes. 471 I943 I943 Ruth Noftle We rarely hear from Ruthie, but when we do it's worth crowing about . . . The news of your marks has spread, and all of us in Room 101 know just where to go for help! . . . Good luck to our Quiz Kid! Clara 0'Connell Why you, nit-wit! said one moron, and the other an- swered, I knit wit needles -so does Clara-and how! . . . The patience that keeps you with a sweater until it's done, plus your get-well- quick personality will make a fine nurse of you, Clara. Doris O'Connor This is Room 10l's Irish colleen . . . We all love those blue eyes of yours and those carefully hidden freckles! . . ' Best of everything to our Rose of Sharon in what- ever you want to do! Catherine Orcutt If the radio program had seen you first, Kay, poor Portia would have been out of a job . . . With a smile and mind like yours, you could persuade anyjudge . . . Loads of luck in Law! 481- Jeanette Patkiewicz How easy would be the teachers' life if all were like you, Jean! . . . Your quiet efficiency and easy manner will make you a super-smooth secretary soon! Rhoda Pekin When it comes to talk- ing, Rhoda, you can hold your own with the best of us, and although Mr. Wig- gin may not appreciate your friendliness, we assure you the rest of us do! Maria Perrone You're doing the impos- sible when you get all your homework done in one measly S period! Cand we do meanumeaslyuj. . . Here's luck with your music! Ruth Peterson Tall, blonde and beau- tiful! . . . We know you'll make some ofiice manager a sensible yet fun-loving scribe . . . Loads of luck to Room 101's Favorite Blonde! Jane Pierce We think it would be worth all those hours of read- ing and study if we could know all the answers as you do, Janey . . . Say, we hear that the keeper of Uso- na's golden hoard spends S periods in Room 101-How about a loan? Jean Place Jeanie-'s everyone-'s darl- ing and. along with her run- ning-mate, Muriel, is well- liked by both males and fe- males . . . Hy the way, Jeanie, can you tell us if Guadalcanal is in South America? Antoinette Pochetti It's one thing to know all about the lesson, another to be able to tell others . . . When you can do both-well, all we can say is thanks for all the life-saving help at the last minute! Deena Pord We know that when you are put on a committet-,the work gets done correctly and quickly . . . Cam and Eng- lish Club willeertainly agree with this! ' 6' .WL Q52 a, I. Mary Powell VVateh out, Mr. lfive- by-Five! . . . Mary wants to be a dietician, and if Mary decides you will diet, you will diet! . . . That wonder- ful Vic ot' yours has come in mighty handy to the clubs of this school-Maybe that's why you're such a good dan- Cer! Betty Pozner VVben ever we seeour Betty, we see our l lorenee too . . . lf we didn't know that your name was Pozner, and that you have brown hair, instead of black, we'd mistake you two for insep- arable twins. Doris Quain Guard her, Dot! . . .You are plenty on the basket- ball . . . Three years' var- sity is nothing to be sneezed at . . . That willingness to help plus your friendliness have made you loved by all who know you as a grand sport. Constance Qualey Our belle of the l5al-a- rue! . . . Yourblue eyes and blonde hair have made you as popular at the roller-skat- ing rink and on the dance Hoor as you are with us, Vonnie! . . . Best of luck! l 49 I943 I943 Dorothy Quinn liven if you are little, you'll make plenty of splash when 'you enter Navy nurs- ing, Peanuts! . . . There is not an ex-foothall star con- nected with it. is there? . . . liest of luck to a star hoop- ster and a super-peppy room- mate! Marjorie Rankin Those long tresses are hereagain! . . . By the way, we hear you plan to design the hair-do for the future dream girl . . . Best wishes to one of our quieter room- mates! Marie Ravesi VVe expect to hear about your success at B. U. real soon, Marie . , . Loads of luck to the college girl of M.H.S. Dorothy Renahan Red hair and freckles- attractive combination, Dot . . . We love your happy- go-hang manner and friendly smile . . . Is it true you can cook, too? 501- Nancy Rich lf you can punch an adding machine as well as you laugh and keep us laugh- ing, you'll always he success- ful hoth socially and finan- cially! Beatrice Richmond VVe certainly hope that Greenroom and NlacDowell have helped your career along as much as you've helped them . . . Some time soon, same time, same station, we'll he listening. Eleanor Ridgway That's what we like about you, always willing to talk-even if it does get us in trouble! . . . Aw gee, with dimples like that-and you want to be a machinist! , . . All we can say is that it's a shame, but good luck! Barbara Rockhill You're so quiet you'd never he noticed if it weren't, for that pretty hair and smile of yours . . . Maybe some silence is golden but this one's a brunette, and how! . . . Loads of luck at college, Barbie! Sylvia Rosenberg VVith two Sylvia Rosen- bergs in lil. ll. S., we used to find it hard to know which one was which at all times . . . But after three years we have learned . . . and now, without any trouble at all, we can identify you as Sylvia with the black hair. Sylvia I. Rosenberg We can understand how that blonde hair and charm- ing smile of yours captivates Cog, but we don't under- stand what you've got that subdues the Cam girls. Roberta Ross Neat asa pin and sharp as one, too! . , . You must have brains to enjoy those humorous UQ puns of Mr. Larsen. Hannah Rothschild You may he the only girl in your classes, llannah, but you certainly make them keep up to you . . . None of us will ever forget what The Cause for Which We Fightf' has made us under- stand . . . The best of luck at Northeastern to '4-3's only scientific girl, f'am's presi- dent, and a fine new Ameri- can! 6 V ' 51 - wif.: fs, 1 I. I wi. 1 Claire Rouillard The smell of ink and fresh type is certainly in your blood, Vlaire . . . VVe're sure that daughter of our Blur and Gold p r i n t e r will make a grand printress! . . . Success will be yours, we know. Julie Ruben So our little jive-friend likes to draw, too! .... 4 s though we didn't find the results of your artistic efforts all over Room 102 on every clean sheet, of paper! . . . The best of luck to you, Julie! Marjorie Ruddock With such pretty hair as yours-and you want to beatelephone operator! . . . Cheer up, fellows, television is coming soon! June Sanborn Uur own blonde, dim- pled Miss Malden! . . . VVhere do you find those cute English sailors, June? . . . As for your career, we would surely like to have you as our private secretary. -1511 I943 l943 Anna Sasso You're among the big live not only sclnolastieally but in the hearts of your classmates and our president . . . Room 109 was mighty proud when its councilor was chosen Prom Queen and elected to National llonor. Jeanette Schroefell Attention all you air siek folks-Ilere comes M.II.S.'s contribution to your aid. . . . Your quiet efficiency and friendliness will make you a grand air-line hostess, Jean- nie! ' Frances Shupback Did you actually read all those books you handed over during the Books for Buddies campaign, Fran- ces? . . . Best of luck as a nurse! Mary Seeley Arc-n't you the lucky gal getting out of school early and getting a head start on the road to secretarial suc- cess! . . . Hestof everything to our blonde darling! 1521 Harriet Shaw We ean't keep up with you, Ginger! . . . Une day it's six-year-old pigtails, tlre next a Veronica Lake gla- mour do-up. . . . Anyone who can mix llrahms and lloogie-lVoogic is sure to be :1 great success in life. Barbara Sherman Five feet seven and a half inches tall and every inch just crammed with pep and vim and stuff! . . . You have been loads of fun in our homeroom, Barbie, and we're sure you'll be a great success. Jean Shields VVQ-'rc told that one of you is shorter than the other, but which? . . . Oh well,fel- las-.leanie's the one who's not interestedu- she's got a steady! June Shields Here's to the other half ofour double-trouble. . . . VVE think it's fun having both you gals in our home- room, even though we don't know which is which . . . It is just twice as nice! .l 5? fx If n, i I fi Marion Simpson llow do you do every- thing, Marion? . . . Piano and trumpet, too, and have tilne for A Vappella hesides? . . . You're a real little mu- sieian, Marion, and we hope you xr-ull' the ladder to musi- eal sueeess soon . . . Cl7on't leave us fIut!j Irene Smith You've heen a grand eouneilor for two years now, Irene, and we all appreciate it heaps . . . When it eomes to that, you ean't help lmeing any less than eftieieney per- sonified. Rosamond Smith Ros, we thank you so mueh for bringing us the sheer lneauty of your soprano voice. Why wish for Kate Smith when we already have you? Barbara Snyder Would you mind hold- ing that pose for a eouple of hours? . . . lfyou would not, lialmsillskeleh you . . . llest ol' luek to our clever .Unl- donzian art-editor and l'so- nian! :rsh :tv . ! Phyllis Sonenshein With a capahle hand and a charming smile, you have turned out much typing eopy for our yearhook . . . VVhen you hecome the hossis right- haud lady we are sure that you'll fill your position just as admirahly as you have done on the Jlfllfllllllillll. Verta Spinney So l'sona's star tackle is studying meteorology . . . VVhat about explaining the clouds and stars to us some night? . . . Yes, we miss Nan- ey, too, Yerta. Ruth SpoHord W'hy don't you luring your soldier in to meet us, Rutliiegclorft you trust us? . . . W'e miss you since you left to work in Kennedy's . . fl3on't get excited, she's got nothing to do with the hut- ull-19 Phyllis Spooner You were secretaryof the junior elass, you are vice president of the senior class, and Nlr. Naslfs secretary . . Also, to top it off, you're the sweetheart ot' Nl.ll.S .... What more eould one ask? fl 53 I943 I943 Irene Stahler When anyone makes the Honor Roll as consistently as you do, Irene, we haven't much advice to give? Cwe don't darelj . . . But here's just loads of luck! . . . VVe know you'll make good in whatever you attempt. Marie Stanton For anyone as quiet and industrious in the homeroom as you are, you certainly manage to have a lot of fun! . . . Usona and En Ka must keep you very busy. Rhoda Stone You may be slow when it comes to getting to school mornings, but we know you are only a stoncfs throw from success, so you'll get there fast . . . lIere's luck, Rho! Ethel Strasnick They tell us that you're the Lady of fancy hair do's . , . We have noticed that you have a knack for keep- ing your hair looking lovely at all times . . . Why don't you let us in on the secret of how it is done? 'l54l Theresa Sullivan TllEf9S3.lS hobby is the hobby of kings-stamp col- lecting-and speaking of roy- alty, you'll be a queen of a secretary, and we know your employer'll be a prince of a fellow! Eleanor Swartz Elley's changed the old VVhistle while you work to Sing while you drawn . . . A Cappella and McDowell enjoy the former . . . Loads of inspiration to our future fashion-designer! Mary Tobler You'll dance your way right into a smooth secreta- rial position soon, Mary, if what we hear about your efficiency is true . . . Our best wishes go with you. Leola Torrey VVe think you need a secretary more than Mr. Per- ry, Lola! . . . How do you keep track of your dates with orchestra, Rainbow, Ri- ding, Tennis, En Ka and your own private affairs, besides . . . Best of luck to our popular councilor! Barbara Treadwell ' We may be awkward and dumb but we know the world will soon be saying Brahms, Bach, and Barbie, and them M.H.S.'ers will ask VVho were Bach and Brahms? Seriously, though, the best of luck to our quiet musician! Virginia Treat Our quiet .llaldonian ty- pist makes'a hit with all the boys . . . We knowthegirls, as well as the boys, admire your nice manner, Virginia. Avis Varney You'll be so nice to come home to . .. We surely envy your sailor, Avis . . . That pretty blonde hair and friendliness of yours would-er-a-help the mo- rale of any servieeman! Barbara Wallin lt's a good thing iNl.H.S. adopted physical educa- tion for girls this year, Bar- bie . . . Miss Ryan will be marrying her lieutenant soon and you can step right into her place . . . Best of luck to our soda jerker at Sar- gent! M l .Skt if A l l Eleanor Walsh For a secretarial pros- pect we think you're pretty rambunkshus, Elley . . . But then, all work and no skating and bowling might make even you a dull girl. . . . Here's luck! Florence Ward Say, Flo, does that .s'u'ef't disposition of y o u r s come from the candy you sell at recess or vice versa . . . Thanks for the patience you have shown us poor drips, who didn't know what we wanted and didn't have the right change anyway. Hilda Weber The rest of us can hol- ler Hold that line, if it makes us feel any better, but as for Hilda, we hear it's Hold that pose with you! .... LX nd speaking of pretty pictures we don't think that you'll be bad at all as a secretary! Vivian Weener Viv, you always seem so busy with homework or .Unl- rlonfan biographies . . . Wie understand you're even bus- ier d u r i n g blackouts . . Viv's an air raid warden. l 53 I943 I943 Barbara Weiner VVe wouldn't believe it if we didn't sec it with our own eyes, Barbie . . . You never seem serious long enough to get honor marks! . . . Success to you asa per- sonnel director! Eleanor Welch Speaking of blondes, you seem to have found the way to our hearts even without the use of your famous cook- ing . . . Best of everything to our songbird! Janice Wells No wonder you're so qui- et Jan . . . VVriting to a couple of dozen servicemen must take a lot of tlIIlC'mXY9lfl like the name of a nice wavy- haired one, if you can sparc xt! Dorothy Williams VVe guess you're one of those rare individuals known as a scholar .... 4 nyone who can belong to Vsona, Latin and French Honor and stay on the Honor Roll be- sides, must be someone spr- cial. l56l Helene Wilson Even if ice cream be- comes nil, Helene, Russo's will still be packed with stu- dents and teachers who've come to see one of Room llQ's favorite blondes! Doris Wiseman If you were paid for talking, Doris, your overtime would overwhelm your boss . . . And, by the way, where did you get that new love for snakes, bugs, etc.? . . . VVe don't mind them, butf Marilyn Wolpert The fashion plate of 112 . . . VVe'll miss your contin- ual smile and the friendly chats we've had . . . Loads of success to our popular- ity plus. Phyllis Wornick That dramatic low voice of yours, your brains and high school record will soon stand you in good stead at Burdett, Phyl . . . May you achieve your fondest hopes. Louise Worthylake l'lyes right when you go hy, Louise! . . . t,No won- derl Room l l 2 ' s charmer would stagger any stag line.l You'll make some lucky guy a super-secretary soon, we're snrel Eleanor Wynn E l o u i s e is already wynning her own hread and nucoa as priruff' secre- tary to a lioston firm . . . time to twirl your haton and to howl . . . ive also hope you miss us just a little, he- cause we miss our pretty miss plenty! Mary Yanakopolos 'Kl'aptain of 'fem' hoop- sters, h i gh e st scorer, halcllowell president, makes winning l'sona touch downs. llonor Roll ln- creases, Twenty-tliree in National llonor . . . after reading these, at last we know how Yanakopolos is spelled . . . ive may forget that soon, hut we'll never forget one of the grandest kids we've known! Ida Zaltzberg Short hut sweetfand smart, too! . . . Vt'e'resure, Ida, that though yon're very little you'll he a hig success in whatever yon dec-ide to do! yu Q N5 ev wi? ' 3 .ess Aphrodite Zantos Wow, it's certainly sum- pin' to he Best Dressed and make all the clothes yourself, Qshe even knits her own sweats-rs.j .... I ust one thing, Ilelen, when you tell those corny jokes, let ns laugh first! Edward Adler The Beau Brummel of lNl.ll.S., the sharpie of our financial department, has de- cided to make math his ca- reer . . . ltet you'll he the hest dressed man oI1 the CHIII- pns, Prof. Henderson Allen ive het you could lick Joe Louis with one hand, lint we hear that you plan to do all your fighting for the If S. Navy . . . Good luck, Sailor. Leslie Andrew lt is said that your se- cret ambition is to teach ac- counting, hut we-'re inclined to thinkdifferently, l.es . . . tl,es is a true sports enthu- siast.D 'I 57 I943 I943 John Babcock From the study rooms of Malden High to the shores of Tripoli is our salute to you, Johnnie . . . J, B. in- tends to make the marines his lifetime job. Manning Balcolm Although you may not be garrulous, we're sure your sci- entific knowledge is immense . . . Your ability will make you an excellent electrician. David Beattie Come on out of your corner, Dave . . . VVe know that Malden Higlfs star box- er will beat even Joe Louis some day . . . Keep punch- ing, champ. Raymond Beaudet With your love of his- tory, Ray, we're sure you'll make good in your career as a history teacher . . . The best of luck to our future J, B. 581 Alvan Benjamin So you want to be a comedian, Al . . . VVith your famous derby and dark glass- es, it shouldn't be hard . . . Girls, beware of the photog- rapher behind the dark specs! Theodore Berman Dr. Berman, I presume? VVith your perseverance and ability, you should be an M.D. in no time at all . . . CVVell, no longer than 10 years!D Sheldon Binns You're so quiet, you must have a mint of gold . . . VVe've often wondered what mighty thoughts lurk behind that silent countenance of yours. Harold Blackington A life set to music is you rs, Blackie . . . Your skill on the piano and drums will sure make M.H.S. proud of its great musician . . . May you beat your way to Sllf'f'f'SS. Arthur Bonin We can't imagine you as a business man, Bones . . . Your feet may be on the ground, but we know your heart is in the sky . . . In- cidentally, Lit should be proud of its spelling cham- pion. Charles Bornstein Say, Chickie , do you always have to tease the gals? . . . No rest for them when you're around . , . As an aerial gunner, we trust you'll be as dangerous as you were in cell 15. Curtis Browne You have dropped your title printer extrodinaireu for the duration and have become Sailor, l'.S.A. , . . If you make as good a sailor as you did official printer for the senior class, we'll be soon saying Admiral Browne. Myron Buckholz Well, well, our star ath- lete wants to be an Egyp- tologist . . . We'd be satis- fied just knowing what it is . . . Good luck in your ca- reer and give our regards to the hieroglyphics. it pf? E .V ii1'Q: i i ' gh 4Q's?VQ5f' Kenneth' Buckley Ken wants to swell the ranks of the U. S. Submarine Corps . . . Best of luck to this basketball-football letter man and all-around sport . . . We'll he rooting for you, Ken! Morton Butkovitz No ambition? . . . Such modesty, old chap . . . Did not Greenroom discover your outstanding talent? . . . H e r e ' s a Barrymore who won't admit it . . . Sincere- ly, Mortie, we all think you are a jolly good fellow. Joseph Catfrey A certain teacher is go- ing to miss your smiling countenance and mischievous pranks, Tiger, but B. C. will surely enjoy your everlasting exuberance and cheerful per- sonality . . . The best of luck to you. C. Edward Cahill When gazing into the crystal ball we saw a familiar figure ina B. C. uniform . . . It looked like you, Porky . . . Maybe you are our second Charlie 0'Rourke . . . VVho knows? 459 Carmelo Cannarozzi M.H.S. won't soon for- get the goalie of its first win- ning hockey team . . . VVe will still be rcmemberingyou, Turk, when you solve the Case of the Purple Pencil with the aid of the F.ll.I. Sidney Cashton Watch out for this wolf, girls, he hares his bicuspids in a bcautilic grin! . . . tHe swings a mean trombone, too!D . . . Loads of luck in your engineering career, Sid! Francis Ciarfella We think your legs for are they Johnson's?j are wry nice and so are your recess serenades in 215, but it's your tapping that really gets us! . . . Herc's luck to a grrlml guy and a Variety-winning dancer! Leonard Coleman You spend too much time in the Bugs lab, Lenny . . . Don't let those snakes or things throw you . . . We understand Drac- ula started as a biologist. 'l60l- Riclzard Conrad If you want to be a play- boy, Dick, you're all set! . . . The way you have started your career in Ql5, we figure you should find the happy- go-lucky existence much to your liking. Richard Coughlin Dine in Room Qlsi? . . . Service with a smile-and sour swing . . . Of course, we enjoy your singing, but we appreciate your ability in Virgil and Greenroom more. James Cronin So you want to be a dip- lomat? . . . 'l'hat's one ex- cuse for the smooth line you are swinging around M.lI.S. . . . Seriously, Jim, you've been a swell councilor for 215 and a grand sport about that gruesome Virgil. Vincent Crosbie Have you forgotten, Vinnie, that Silence is Gol- denl ? . . . Oh well, we'rc off the gold standard now- so keep up the Ucornversa- tion. ,Ei , !N yfl as l Ja Robert Crouter Vvell, Admiral, there is not much we can say 'cept thanks for being a swell class treasurer . . . Congratula- tions on your super perform- ance in Im-bound, and loads of luck to a Jerk at Annapolis. Robert Crowe Some folks may think you're bashful, Bob, but we have proof to the contrary . . . VVe've heard you're a real whiz at radio and we wish you loads of luck in your career! Joseph Crowley flow do you find time to do it? . . . We've discov- ered, Joe, that tl1ere's not much you don't know about current events . . . Maybe Ire should glance at the head- lines after we've finished Su- perman. Guy Darone You're a great guy with your love of jitterbugging and your flashy clothes . . . Speaking of flashes, you will keep the dots and dashes flashing over the wires when you answer Uncle Sam's call as a radioman. 'ill Q V v.,, l tt tt? George Dawson Needed desperately: a new collect io n of jokes, George! . . . We wish you luck as chief hash-slinger in the Army and hope your food doesn't cause as many groans as those awful puns. William Decie No one would ever guess what a good sport you are, llill, you're so very silent . . . VVc all know you'll be in there pitching quietly and efficiently for Vncle Sam when your time comes. Richard DiDonato Come on out from be- hind those glasses and books! . . . VVe've heard from reli- able sources that our scien- tific genius played a tough game of football for Lit, this fall . . . llest of luck as a research chemist, Dick! Joseph DiLuca Maybe if you and Phil wouldn't change seats so of- ten, you wouldn't get so many extra scoldings! . . . One of these days you'll remember to get a contract Qslipj from Gus Larsen when you are late from printing . . . Best of luck in the Navy. l61l l I943 I943 Philip DiLuCa If youll confine your drumming to the hand, were sure hliss Turkington would appreciate your musical talent as much as Mr. Adel- man does. Louis Divino Short but sweet! . .. Little as you are, Louis, we can't pass you over .... That deep voice of yours simply slays us . . . Here's luck to a riotous class clown and a swell little guy! Kenneth Dodge That clock's been wrong for more'n thirty years!', . . . Whenyou'rean engineer, Ken, you fix it for the poor Jordans! . . . You did a grand joh as hateful Henry in the play . . . Our hearty thanks and best wishes. Paul Donavon You'rc not reallyas bashful as you seem, Paul . . . Your ivory-tickling has become famous all over lNI.H.S. and whenever you say so we'll Push you right into a Hollywood hig- name band! 41691 Chris Dracopoulos Room 17's own man about school! . . . Your shar- py clothes and smooth jitter- hugging have made you an M.H.S. institution, Chris . . . Your personality and until'- ing work on committees have made you our Junior presi- dent and a very popular .ven- 'iorf Elmer Dulong Sh-There is a gentle- man in the house . . . It's really grand to find someone in the school who can qualify as one and be such good fun besides . . . Why are you al- ways late from that certain class? William Dunlevy You're quiet and intel- ligent in the classroom and a whiz on skates . . . The first trait made you room 17's con- tribution to National Hon- org the latter accomplishment. made your h'l.H.S.'s contri- bution to the all-star East- ern League team . . . We all think you're the tops, Bill! Leo Evers llere's another good hockey player . . . What made you plan to judge all beauty contests, Leo? . . . Was it the good experience you've had in Room 17? M r 4 Ali' li!! gx t i John Evers We certainly hope John, that you have enough time left to achieve the success that smile of yours warrants, after making up those million or so odd hours you owe Miss Turkington-for being late and talking S periods and eating peanuts after recess! Gordon Feener Who's ahead right now in the continued debate on Resolved: The Navy is Bet- ter than the Marines? . . . Anyway, your study of navi- gation shows us that you really are eager to become a first-rate sailor as soon as you get in the Navy. James Fitzpatrick 'l'here's just one thing we don't understand, Jim- mie, how do you think you can collect garbage in an Army jeep? . . . Jeeps aren't like that excuse for a car you drive, you know . . . liet- ter give up one ot' your am- bitions fthe formerjl Sherwood Fox When you're high est ranking in the class, presi- dent of half the school's clubs, Cvice president of the restj co-editor of the year- book, and lady-killer besides, you don't need luck, Sher- wood-just a cha nce! . . , CSherwood's no wolf: he's a wg, I f U1 A53 i ti? Henry Francis Blind over ma t t e r, llenry? . . . 'l'hat'sall right with a mind like yours! . . . Our class orator, liluf' and C0111 eo-editor, and soeial but- terfly-and you've already started your journalistic ca- reer by writing for the Nvzrs. William Galatas Talk about snappy uni- forms! . . . We-'ve certainly missed you since you went away, Bill, missed the quiet in Room 18 and the pep and er-a, shall we say, mischief outside. Edward Gard llats oH' to you, Eddie! VVc surely hope the Navy recognizes what a wonder- ful fellow they got when our former class treasurer joined up. Carl Geder Your torrid tootin' nev- er kept you from managing your homeroom affairs . . . Loads of luck in the Navy, Farl, from the band, orches- tra, ltoom I8 and NI.Il.S. -l63l- I943 Chester Geissler We know of one M.ll.S.- cr who'll be making hot use of his dreams as soon as the Navy gets through with him . . . So, Anchors Aweighf' Chet, and best of luck from us all! Albert Glaser That gruesome yellow sweater and bothersome cam- era of yours f5c not to take your picturelj and your dra- matic ability have made you a National Honor member. . . Just one favor, Albie, try to get up by 8:10! Eugene Glennon A drum bunny, and no doubt about it, when every spare minute you're beatin' the disks . . . Inafew years we may be asking for an au- tograph from Mr. Gene Krupa', Glennon! Sidney Grahn Nothing can stop the Army Air Corps or smart young fellows from joining it . . . If you just remember all Pop taught you at rifle club, Swede, you'll be Uncle Sam's star ace-sure as shoot- in'! 'l64l L Myer Hamel My, my, Myer! . .. CNo wc don't stutter.D . . . We're happy that our friendly and talkative newsboy has such a good job . . . We'll be see- ing you when we'll use cou- pon 17. John Hamilton Here's another radio man! , . . This time he wants to engineer thejob . . . Loads of luck and an early start on that road to Success. Richard Hamilton Did you do a job coach- ing those Ilsona girls in foot- ball! . . . Was it purely the football that interested you? . . . Thanks for the super job you've done on our prom. Here's to you . . .and Keep 'em flyingvl Calvin Hampton Bang, bang, who has the, gun? .... We saw you, Cal, but how did that eerie mind reader know where it was hidden? . . . Best of every- thing to our point-winning basketeer when he joins the Air Corps! gli ll-i lei ,N ix, X l T l J. Merritt Handy You don't have to be big to be a chemical engineer, Skip, and anyone who can get on the Honor Roll at M.ll.S. even once or twice, will get along fine . . . Just work hard and-don't take any wooden nickels or nitro- glycerine! Donald Harney Thanks is all we can say for the million different things you've done for us from managing a prom and Treasurer -ing our money to leading the track squad and winning our touchdowns . . . It's for fellows like you that National Honor was or- gunized. John Haskell VVhere actions speak louder than words is the place Jack wants to be . . . Loads of luck, Jack, and we know nothing can stop you from getting into the Army Air Corps! Paul Haydostian What's huzzin', cousin, with the Bees and Red Sox for are they the Browns now? . . . Best of luck, Paul, and here's hoping you hit all homers in your baseball ca- reer. gli I Q il is 4131, if argl. if John Henick That Sacred lleart Drum Corps uniform is pretty snap- py, Johnnie! . . . But then, on you, even a sailor suit will look good . . . Johnnie plans to sail the air waves soon as Navy radio man. Arthur Hennessy Can you imagineeread- ing history books for fun? . . . VVe've decided it's folks like you that keep the poor teachers from complete des- pair . . . Don't worry, you will make good at Tufts both in your studies and on the track team. Bernard Hirsch VVe're glad you can al- ways laugh oil' your troubles, Bibbi, even though with your favorite teacher . . . Speak- ing about laughs, we have enjoyed yours tremendously. Alfred Hoffman Careful that your hands don't collide with a baseball unexpectedly at practice, Al, or you won't be doing any more piano playing or ac- counting either . . . Ilere's to luck at llentley's! 65 Paul Holland Ya gotta be a football lu-ro to get along with the beautiful girl! . . . You seem to have plenty of time for both and to be a councilor besides, K'Gabbee! . . .Loads of luck at B. C. to our all- star center and Junior Prom King! Thomas Hughes Hit 'im again! harder! harder! . . . BOXing's quite a sport when you're on the winning end, eh, Tommie? . . . Here's hoping you stay on top when Uncle Sam calls you into the Air Corps! Donald Hurley We are jealous of the line you gave to the National Championship Sacred Heart Drum Corps-but forgive you since you play baseball, football, and basketball for us. . . Keep up the tootin' and tossin, at B. C. John Hurley What fun and frolic lurk behind that serious mask? . . . Although some are not privileged to know, every- body has heard of John's prowess on M.H.S.'s base- ball team. 1661 James Jason You're what we call on the ball , Skip, with foot- ball, baseball, and basketball. . . . It's no secret that you can dance, too. G. Herbert Johnson With all the Johnsons Cwith and without the t j in BI. H. S., we ought to be confused Cand don't think that we aren't!j . . . But we could never miss up on your sandy hair, and infectious grin, Gus. George Johnston Whenever we see a fig- ure in a zoot suit, jitterbug- ging down the corridor, we know it's you, Georgie . . . After June, we're sure to miss your clowning. Robert Jones Are you eight feet or nine in pumps? . . . But, say we think you'd get more done if you didn't talk to your neighbors so much . . . fNev- er mind, Bob, you've got good taste, and you'll be a great success, we're sure.J e ill lbw li!! Sis l ,,, Leo Kinnon Leo, the lion-hearted? . . VVell, hardly! . . . Why, we have seen you crimson at scarcely a word from some member of the fairer sex . . . But, honestly though, on you it looks good! Charles Klane VVe still remember the best of your jokes, Charlie, and miss those stories of yours in the Blue and Gold. Best of luck to a swell scribe! . . . P.S. Could we trade a ilfaldonian with you for a pair of shoes? CN0 commer- cial intendedl. Elliot Klasky We congratulate you on your versatility, EIliot- jit- terbug at dances, a beauti- ful co-edu for Cog, a des- picable brat in Icebound, and a quiet gentleman in our home room. David Klickstein Here's a fel l o w who knows a lot and likes to talk about it . . . Our class- es certainly seemed quiet without the chatter of our candidate for Information Pleasef' H0 1 Herbert Kline Steady! . . . Smile-Got it! . . . The old refrain with Herbie! . . . How do you like going to all the school af- fairs Cincluding sorority dan- cesl with a llfaldonian pass? Julian Krinsky Julie knows his baseball like a book Cnot a school bookj .... We all agree that Julie is lots of fun. Ernest Landin If we were in the mood for punning, we'd say you were really Ernest about your studies . . . Keep at it 'cause you're bound to suc- ceed! Mason Lappin As a blonde beauty, you were a howling success! . . . That brown skirt and sweater were very becoming but ra- ther undignified, we're afraid, for a basketball manager, and math protege of the school! . . . Here's luck at M. I. T.! l 67 I943 Donald Lawton VVe hear you plan to try some new power dives tor the Navy-the underwater kind! . . . 'l'hat's great and we know you'll make NI.ll.S. very proud of you! Harold Leather Pretty soon some of us will he chasing the eat that ate the rat-that lived in the house that Harold built . . . Here's luck to our fu- ture architect! Russell LeBlanc VVe're gonna miss those pranks of yours come June, Russ . . . Vllinningfirst prize in the 1.942 Junior Varieties certainly made you tops with us as a comedian. Gordon Leisk We wish we could man- age the history and Virgil the way you do, Gordon . . . That shyness of yours covers a vast amount of hrains. 'l68l Nathaniel Ligols Bust my seams if we haven't a tailor in the house ga good quiet one . . . Nat's already making a success in lmuziness . . . lJon't blush, Nat, were proud of you! Peter Loizides Pete might look sleepy, but you'd better he on your guard .... A lthough quiet, he's one of the Beau llrum- mels of M.H.S. Peter Longo Here is the high sehool's own Dagwood Humstead . . . Ylihen will you give us a break and try to make it at 7158? . . . The suspense is giving us nervous prostra- tion . . . Bythe way, who's your Blondie? John Love llere is one of the most hard-working boys in the elass . . . Ohserve his lwroad shoulders, his strong and rugged appearance . . . Here we have a he-man. Vo 4.-N- J: i.. A tw F 4 In 1 x PM its t t ? tii, Donald Lowery Une flash of Don's smile and your cares are quickly gone . . . By the way if you're looking for Don you can find him in the gym, playing a hard game of has- ketlmall. Morton Lutch Your monicker, Clutch Lutehu, will go down in Nl. ll.S. history for being a loyal melnlmer to Cog, l'.S.f'., the li, and G. and the track team . . . No wonder you made National llonor. William MacDonald None of us can ever quite forgive you for the hours we spent noting the contour of your chin, while our assembly lecturer mod- elled you in clay, but we wish you loads of luck, any- way! Charles Maclsaac We hear that when it comes to radio, you're plenty on the beam, Fharlie . . . The Air Corps can use fellows like you. --. --- --- -.. .-.. ..- -,-. -.- Cin otller words, good luck!j E Ea FEFWQHQ' affix. gs A Robert Maker VVe know Mr, Blair and Mr. Perry will miss that racket gadget which was al- ways so handy back-stage: hut here's hoping your mom won't miss those honor re- port eards when you enter rw Nl.l. I. Marvin Margolies Here you meet Mac the merry mathematician . . . Ile has arrived Canfl we don't know howl, at a most envi- alile state of mind . . . lle never loses his temper! . . . lDon't stare, it's true! Robert Marr Those flashy blue jack- ets of yours have become positively notorious with the Executive lioarcl in 208, at the tennis courts, Bal-a-rolle and in Ql-hut don't worry, Jerry, Mon you it looks good. Arthur Marshall Art probably sang this many times but now he really is Sailing, sailing, over the bounding main. . . . So here is to the Navy and one of her favorite sons! l69l' I943 Dominic Masci Good old dependable Dom, Uncle Sam can use you as a flyer . . . He will ap- preciate your serious attitude and studious intentions . . . VVe'll be glad to see you keep 'em flying! William McBride Did you lose your voice recently, Bill? . . . The Cog competition missed a sure winner this year . . . Perhaps your connections with the cu- linary chambers confine you -Correct? Paul McCarthy Guess the Army's a pretty fine ambition for any fellow . . . When you go, the Army will gain one real sol- dier with a super-smile, while NI.H.S. loses a very popular Hi-Y president and adviser! Chester McKinley VVe hear you'll soon be flying high, Chet . . . Here's luck and some extra para- chutes to our National Honor member, Lit president, and A Cappella tenor! -1701- Alfred Melanson If we add your hobby, model airplanes, to your am- bition in the Naval Air Corps and throw in your peppy per- sonality, the only possible re- sult is one perfect pilot for Uncle Sam. Harold Melanson Your bright red shirt has made you quite conspic- uous on the golf course, and in the art room: but it's your friendliness in the home room that makes us wish our Lit president the best of everything as an artist! Paul Montague Salutations to our first- class seaman, Paul! . . . We were proud of you as a jun- ior councilor but prouder still now that you're doing your share for llncle Sam! Warren Moore VVe've been cheering for you and the rest of the Tor- nado for three years now and we'll keep right on cheer- ing our Best Looking till he's a Coast Guard officer! . . . He's a Gamma Sig man! E All lbw lsyly as l l Jn Joseph Moran A handsome musician with a record collection, hmmm? . . . But seriously, if you want to be a big name band leader, just swing it . . . VVe'lI be there! Clifford Morton We might have known that a quiet honor student like you would go to M. I. T., but we never knew you played trumpet with Paul Donovan's orchestra . . . P. S. Thanks for the .Valdonilzn candids. Roger Moulton Yes, most of our out- side uctivilicsu consist of do- ing homework , too! .. . When do you find all the time for hunting and fishing and Rifle Club? John Murphy We are certain that the captain of our championship Rifle Club, and council mem- ber will shoot right directly into an of'Hcer's berth in our Navy soon . . . Straight shootin', Jack! E. isa, ,AIT fi: i , N: any Robert Nilsen You may be the answer to a maiden's prayer, but we realize that the Marines have first choice . . . VVeall know there's something more than mere good looks, too, Bob, so best of luck in the Rlarines and don't forget to answer that maiden's prayer. Arthur 0'Leary As blr. Perry's silent partner, whether we call it ions', or electrons you're still with the current, Art, and we know that some day, despite your quietness, you'll be up there with Edison. James Palangi You'Ve been a splendid Councilor to Room 101 and a good advertisement for the Bal-a-roue! . . . Best of luck in the National roller-skating competition, and we hope you'll roll right into the Air Corps! Paul Pashigan Isn't it wonderful to be care-free? . . . We wouldn't know . . . Paul is another live-wire radio man who has not a worry in the world . . . Good luck burning up the wires for our Navy! 'l7'1l I943 79 Frederick Payne Would you please let us in on the secret, Fred? . . . You seem so disinterested in class and then surprise us by making a recitation that puts us all to shame! . . . Smooth sailing in the Navy, Sailor! C. Wesley Peterson You're painting your way to fame as a commercial artist, Wes . . . We all know how good you are at draw- ing, but somehow your teach- ers just don't appreciate your clever doodling. Michael Petto Guess some folks would say you're too generous for your own good, Mike, but that's the way we like you . . . Looks as if you were doing double duty. You not only participate in sports but you are one, too! Milton Polansky Mr. Wiggin well knows that your innocent look cov- ers your genius for getting into trouble . . . Best of luck when you fly high, wide, and handsome in the Army Air Corps! Arntando Provitola We can appreciate how embarrassed you felt at the Thanksgiving rally .. . Football's your game-the playing of it, not talking about it . , . Best of luck to one of the finest captains the Tornado has known, Mundo! Ronald Reicker You should be proud of those Usona girls you coached in the fine arts of blocking and passing... Was it merely the football that in- terested our handsome first- string tackle? Anthony Restuccia We're just as glad when the shorthand is done as you are, Tony. because then we can listen to some of your awful jokes-C. P. Afnot W.? . . . Oh well, jus! can it auditor and here's luck at B. l'.! Seymour Rosen Will he get his history done? . . . Has Ronald got that Latin assignment right Cfor a changej? . . . Tune in to Room 102 any S period and discover the an- swers . . . Loads ofluckand extra time to our last minute Ike! ,ag 'wx gl..-y 1- ,kt r r -Y-.Y----.---W-----M .- --.--Y--f.Q.,,..,-....,.,. 1 1 I , A , I .. .',f,,, ...,,'.:U, , 45, , ig. 1-1113- vi ln- '52 Wtiifltiirf if .s T,---W Vim I V' ' 'ff s !' W rg John Rubinsky We hope you will al- ways he as carefree as you seem here at Nl.ll.S .... Good luek and a good ser- geant in the Army . . .Keep up that researeh work in diesel engines! Edward Rundgren Everyone has seen Hd- die ushering at the local theatres . . . flNlayl1ethat's where he learned to be so q'1iet!j , . . VVe're quite sure that l'lddie's teachers ap- preciate the faithfulness with which he does his homework. John Russell First linesman in hockey and in the hearts of NI.H.S. girls! . . . We hear you want to he a gob in lincle Sam's Navy . . . Just keep sink- ing thbse subs as you did our goals this year and every- thing will he fun! Herbert Sandler You must eat, drink and sleep sports, Herbie! Cwhen he gets worn out playing, he listens to them, and then reads about them in the paper.D .... More power to our future Hill Cun- ningham. 3 Y .J v,... Q 'Iliff if ii? Hyman Sandler That quietness of yours covers a mean ambition, we have discovered . . . tlle wants to head the draft boardlb . . . We hope you are not caught in the draft first. Simon Shadbegian VVhen it eornes to news- papers, Simon's a headliner! . . . Everyone seemsto have gotten their llerald Cfree plug for J. B. and the Republi- cans!J all right despite lor should we say because of! your hossing the job. Benjamin Shind Another contribution to the ll. S. Navy . . . ive eer- tainly yearn for your lanky figure and sharp clothes . . . The corridors don't seem the same without them . . . llere's to those airplanes you want to build! Richard Slager Vilho besides you, ltieh- ard, could answer all the questions the students and teachers fire at you! . .. Then to be so modest about it. all! . . . WVhat's it going to befart or a liaehelorls degree? fl 73 I9-43 William Slemmer Bill has got a lot of pep behind that neat, non- chalant air . . . VVe're going to miss your sparkling per- sonality after June, Bill. Richard Smedburg Why does the Navy al- ways take our nicest looking blondes? . . . The track team has managed to stagger along without you, but all the fel- lows miss you-and as for the girls!-Especially a very lovely Room 15 miss with dimples! Lester Smith Cla s s clown!-That's putting it mildly! . . . Life in Room 103 would be fright- fully boring without you to pep it up! . . . WVe know that you and your squeeze-box will go far in the world of music! Ray Somerville Zowie! . . . What a ping- pongplayer! . . . You'renot so had at track either, we hear , . . Here's hoping you can soon put to practical use your personality as lady- killer. George Spinney Don't, be so modest, George . . . If we had the ability in math and Meteor- 'ology that you have, every- one would hear about it . . . Thanks for the work on the If-ebound props and more power to you in the Naval Air Corps! Frank Steele Just think how lucky you are, Frank, sailing the cool blue ocean while we al- ternately swelter and freeze here at M.H.S, and must kill ourselves worrying about our homework-CWe may worry but you know well that's as far as it goeslj . . . Here's plenty of war stamps for you and Uncle Sam. Vernon Stohn What makes your ears turn so red when certain fe- males enter Room lll? . . . CWhat other color could they turn, silly?D . . . lle's presi- dent of Alpha Mu-maybe red is the fraternity color . . . Oh well, it is a pretty shade, and good luck in radio! Lawrence Stowe Say, Larry, would you mind dashing oil' a book on Latin in Ten Easy Lessonsn? . . . lllaybe we're dumb, but we just don't understand Vir- gil! 74l' 6 ,E-A i rf its l f l is Stanley Sugarman Is it that how tie of yours that charms the girls, makes you president of Ger- man Honor, and Cog's treas- urer? . . . Your soft voice and charming personality should speed many a patient on the road to recovery. James Sullivan If our star-gazing mete- orologist wants to be a nav- igator, a navigator he will be . . .Wethink you'vetra- versed the course around our track long enough to deserve it . . . Best of luck when you see the sea! Joseph Sullivan We fellows envy you, Joe . . . Not only are you a football hero-not only do you make our eyes pop with your gymnastic feats- but you get all the good look- ing girls as well. Michael Sullivan We saw you playing with the Sacred Heart Drum Corps at the President's Birthday Ball, Mike . . . You certainly looked dapper in your uniform-although you look pretty good anyway . . . Keep plugging-you'll get to college! 1. .aff- Y -va-qi!-e. gf! .-liifi it-LQ if Vi sufgcfi Ei- pf I Q' .. George Surette You're certainly a mir- acle man, George, three years of scientific course and not one page of homework or a single poor report card . . . No wonder you find time for radio and roller skating! Joseph W. Surette Our popular President, Lit's powerful quarterback and Ifsona's pride, plans to join the Merchant Marine soon! . . . Aw,gee! . . . He was so nice!. . .Good luck Joe, you'll he a great sailor. Carl Swenson Yumpin Yiminee! . . . Are you already in the Coast Guard Reserve, Carl? . . , We expect that you'll he an officer soon . . . Keep on as you've started out and suc- cess will he yours! Albert Sylvester How did it feel to be the first at M.H.S. to get your draft questionnaire? . . . Looks as if you'll have to wait a while before you can teach history! . . . Mean- while, in your spare time, maybe you can bowl a few more strikes! 'I75l I943 l943 Vincent Tagliamonte Say, are you playing Tag with us, Vin? . . . Rushing around in a truck the greater part of the time, taking pictures, and col- lecting class dues during the rest . . . llere's to an efli- cient eouncilor! Benjamin Tanish How will we ever get along without, lien's ever- present humor and pranks . . . VVe know you'll make a swell movie cameraman, lien, because of your winning ways with the girls. David Teller VVe hear that your clar- inet has helped hoth the band and the orchestra for three years now . . . By the way Dave, yes has only one s . . . CTut, tut, he's spelling champ, too.j Ray Thivierge Say, Ray, what's this we hear about a heat wave? . . . VVe certainly could have used you around school this year . . . CWith apologies to Mr. Tupperll . . . More power to an up and coming heat engineer! t76l Harold Thompson If your holihy were chem- istry instead of music, we'd much suspect the peroxide hottle, Harold . . . Our lit- tle hlond maestro saws a fiddle in his spare time, hut from him it sounds good. Arthur Todisco VVho won the pennant in 1933? . . . What was Babe Ruth's batting average in 19--? . . . It's positively amazing the way you remem- ber all that, dope!-Oh, oh, that comma slipped, Art, we assure you . . . Here's luck quiz-kid! Clinton Tripp Well, how does it feel to beat all those six-footers in interstate track meets? . . . You just keep perking, drip -er Tripp and with your speed, you'll he in Navy radio real soon! Arthur Weiner Another one of those guys that'll meet you in the dark room! . . . Well, since you're treasurer, we may consider it . . . Serious- ly, Art, you just stay as shy and quiet as you are, keep that camera clicking, and you'll he O. K. u l fit ltr iegxf Albert Wilson Red, we wonder why the sidewalk outside the Palace isn't depressed a foot or two from your standing there so much . . . That flaming top piece goes well with the dev- ilish look. 'T E. uiP6 We li , YOUR LAND AND MY LAND America, Through America, On land, America, For you America, we will love and cherish you all the years to be, We will serve you night and day or on the deep blue sea. you're the land we'll always love will live or die. hcrels my heart and herds my hand Nly pledge to you, my own dear land. Written for and dedicated to the Maifterz High School Graduating Class of 19.43 by H arriette M arion Perkins. 4l77l Harry Zaimes Harry James may do n fine joh at We joined the Navyu hut it takes our Ilnr- ry Zaimes, shy though he may he, to suit the actions to his words! Smooth . . . sailin', sailor! I943 Philip J. Allfrey Salvatore Antimone Patsy Barricelli James E. Bell Robert L. Belliveau Lawrence E. Blake Rita F. Brown Robert D. Bruen Eustace E. Brunelli Donald W. Cameron Mary H. Cannon Pauline B. Carpenter Bernice J. Casterline Jacqueline Cheney Bernard Cheren Alice A. Ciotti Winifred W. Cousins Richard B. De Chicco John G. Dodge Sumner Dubinsky Christine A. Gallant Gertrude R. Gilbert Walter C. Hamlin Arthur J. Harrington Philip G. Harrison Eleanor Hindon Robert J. Holden Athleen C. Horn Robert K. Hughes Marie T. Hunt Ruth P. Hyde Lee A. Gretter Marilyn A. Curley John H. Johnson Thomas T. Johnston Theodore A. Jones, Jr. Frances Kabachnick Charles Karadilrcs Ann M. King Camera Shy i78l William Lowenstein, Jr. Lester B. Lundstrom Robert W. MacDowell Selma Madell Loran M. Malone, Jr. George A. Mazzone Mary L. McNamara Ralph F. Menard, Jr. Rodger C. Mullen Eleanor A. Munroe Shirley E. Nason Annie C. Panasuk Doris B. Perry Lillian Petris Tessie Pomerantz Alfred Ranbom Robert E. Randall Cristine Quinn Marion F. Ring George F. Ross Fred Rothstein Charles Schille Robert Shea Albert Sherman Nathaniel G. Starrett Dorothy E. Steeves Jeanette A. Stein Rosalyn Suvalsky Jeanette T. Teceno Alice E. Sullivan John R. Turpin Francis T. Walsh Terrance M. Ward Stanley B. Weiner Pauline A. Willcox Morris Wiseman James Worthylake Louise Yessin I943 ,,, .V fx g WV uLg5ZN! fra' Leonard Bruneau Frederick Doucette Norman W. Duvall Norman A. Graf Joseph McGinley Louis Picardi, Jr. Henderson Allen Philip Allfrey Salvatore Antimone Robert Belliveau Curtis Browne In Service Eustace Eugene Brunelli, Jr. Donald Cameron Louis E. Divino Paul Donovan Sumner Dubinsky Gordon Feener Edward Gard Carl Geder Chester Geissler William S. Green Meyer Hamel Walter Hamlin Richard Hamilton Merritt Handy Arthur Harrington Philip Harrison Paul Haydostian 0 N-.. 'I79l Robert J. Holden Robert K. Hughes Theodore A. Jones Wvilliam Lowenstein, Lester Lundstrom Robert MacDowell Arthur lllarshall William McBride Paul lvlontague Milton Polansky Fred Rothstein Edward Rundgren Albert Sherman Benjamin Shind A Warren Sholl Richard Slager Richard Smedberg Ray Somerville Frank Steele Joseph Surette Clinton Tripp John Turpin Stanley B. Weiner Morris Wiseman James Worthylake John G. Dodge Sidney Grahn Clifford Morton J f I943 t this point in our saga of the class of 1943, let us turn our attention to the numerous organizations with which our more socially-minded classl mates busy themselves at the sound of the 1:35 gong. Here you will find the purpose and? regular activities of each club, in addition to the added projects which these organizations have under- taken this year that they, too, might be of service. M4 B -fu . ' jtvbwlg 'lf , La' ' U 1 1.5 e e s t ,, i N w Service by ,ftctizfztzes NIZATI jlflzzldzfnzhu Jacqueline S. Cross Sherwood N. Fox C0-Editors Business Manager Edward I. Adler Literary Virginia Berg Eunice Goodfellow, Chairman Charlotte Lamson Dorothy Williams Shirley Dadkin Deena Pord Biographies Dorothy Briggs, Chairman Eunice Bixon Patricia Callahan Mirian Charef Miriam Cooper Phyllis Damon Sylvia Gould Francis Holden Elliot Klasky Vivian Weener I943 189 Ruth Peterson Virginia Makepeace Dorothy Quinn Arlene Goldstein Beverly Mehl Doris Quain Eleanor Ridgeway Rosarnund Smith Joseph Surette Barbara Weiner Features Naomi Katz, Chairman Edith Cleaver Carolyn Lepore Robert Maker Lola Torrey Richard Slager l il Wi- QF , fzfz' 794 f'ltII'N1Il'lj llannah Rothschild, Chairman Maureen Collins Phyllis Spooner Vernon Stohn 7'1f1f1'f1f1 Sylvia I. Bosenberg, Chairman Anna Convery Mildred Dutton Virginia Treat Mary 'Pobler Shirley Bornstein Shirley Brown Doris Quain Antoinette Poehetti Julie liubin Phyllis Sonnenshien .lrt Barbara Snyder Constance Hatch John Haskell Harold Nlelanson Leonora Connors UI'gf7,Ill.2llfIiUIIS Elizabeth Mabey, fyllllliflllllll Barbara Dunlap Bobert Crouter Stanley Sugarman George Spinney .fl fhleiies Barbara Carter, Chairmmi Richard Hamilton Mary Yanakopoulos James Jason Plzotogra plzy Herbert Kline Alvan Benjamin Albert Glazer .fi d1'ertisiny Clara Cuseuna, Chairman Bernice Koffman, Assistant Cllairmaiz Chris Dracopoulos Rhoda Stone June Sanborn Alyce Gobbeo Charlene Christiansen James Cronin Fnurlh Run-: Sylvia Gould. Barbara Dunlap, Ruth Peterson, Eunice Bixon, Doris Qnain Constance Hatch, Phyllis Sonenshein, Charlotte Lamson, Mary Yannkopoulos, Rhoda Stone, Miriam Charef Thin! Rm:-: Clara Cust-una. Berniee Kollman, Phyllis Damon, Edith Cleaver, Vivien Weener, Beverly Nlehl, Dorothy Williams, ltosaniond Smith, Deena Purd, Maureen Collins, Virginia Makepeaee, Shirley Dadkin Arline Goldstein, Dorothy Quinn Serum! ltrnr: lflflward Adler, Buniee Goodfellow, Elizabeth Nlahey, Barbara Snyder, .lar-qneline Cross, Sherwood Fox, Naomi Katz, Sylvia Rosenberg, Dorothy Briggs, Barbara Carter, Alvan Benjamin Frnrll ltnlr: Stanley Sugarnian, Joseph Surette, Herbert Kline, Vernon Stolin, liliot Klasky, Bolxert Maker, Robert Crouter . 59 xg M tl' I943 Ser-ond ltow: Albert Glaser, Irene Lnppin, Mason Lappin, Nlorton Lutr-h Theodore Berman Clara C , , . uscuna Frmll Row: Anna Snsso, Aly:-e Charnns, Henry Francis, .lac-queline Green, Alvan Benjamin, Eleanor Nager, Shirley Nlunroe Blue and Gold Something new has been added to the hustling newspaper of NI. H. S.fThe page editors change with each issue. A January snowstorm did not hinder Blue and GOId's intentions of giving a real Barn Dance in the lllarshall Gymnasium. One of the largest crowds of the season turned out to dance the Virginia Reel under the personal guidance of lllr. George Richardson. The members enjoyed the feasting and merrymaking of the annual banquet, which was held in June. The seniors had received their pins in hlarch, and the juniors were awarded theirs at this time. At this same event, several promising new recruits from the sophomore class were inducted into the staff. At the Northeastern Press Con- ference in hlarch, the staff was represented. Special issues were the six-page Christmas edition and the extra long graduation publication. l 94 1' .li . . . ...cms li, ly l V M -lbg Mm ew 6rRs.!Aw,f Third lfuzr: Joseph Snrettc, Donald Harney, VVillizun lhinlevy, fhcstcr llcliinley, Sherwood Fox, Henry Frzulz-is. Morton Lulrh Srruud Ifulr: lilizubetll Muhey, Anna Sasso, Dorothy Briggs, Bzlrhzlra Dunlap, Albert Glaser, Barbara Carter. Naomi Katz. Jacqueline Fross Front Rolf: Mary Yalnukopulos, Eunice llixon Alyce Clxzirnzis, Xl: Green. Phyllis Spooner Cn bsent. 'rizun Clmrcf, lfleanor Nzlger, llerniee Koffinun, .laeqlleline D ational Honor ,Society The John W. Hutchins Chapter of the National Honor Society was founded in May, 1927. It was named after a former principal of Malden High School. lllelnhership in this society is the goal of every student of the graduating class. The standards of this organization are high and only a fortunate few fulfill the requirements. A student not only must be in the upper fourth of his class scholastically, hut he also must he active in extra curricular activities and contribute to the general good of the school. Qualities of character and leadership are considered by the committee in examining candidates. Membership in the National Honor Society is perhaps the highest honor he- stowed upon a graduate for leadership, character, scholarship, and service. t Ryo!- igtg .5 i x ,JAX ,f,1,f1A ', 'I ,X'X'. i ' 'N,DL,' X' .ts Wy 851' xx Thirrl Rule: Alan Carey, Robert Nelson, Jotl Gordon Ralph Richardson Ieonard Ber in Nl ' H'll , . . . A . g , . aurlee 1 son,,lohn lloggia, Robert Doueette Sn-unfl lfnw: -lean Geddes, Theresa Griffin, Catherine Doherty, Virginia Dyson, Nlarilyn llruee, Helen Alherieo, .lune .laeohus Front Row: Betty McCoy, Jean Sweetser, Dana Bill, Ruth MacKay, Miss llflary E. Heald, Arlvixur, Elaine Robinson, John Galardi, Eleanor Vittorini, Lillian Rossyn Junior Class The Class of 1944- will unquestion- ably be one of the most successful classes hfalden High has ever seen. Its originality and enthusiasm have already insured success. Class activity was inaugurated with a magazine-subscription campaign which netted the treasury a substantial sum. The Junior lvllI'll'f1'f'S was a splendid tribute to the fine spirit and teamwork of this exceptional class. No less a success was the bowling party held in March for which the entire arena was engaged. A scrapbook was kept of the activi- ties of the year. An apprentice has been appointed to become acquainted with the process of publishing a yearbook. The Prom , sparkling with gaiety and charm, climaxed a memorable year. Much credit for the success of this class is due to Bliss hlary E. Heald, its cheerful, competent adviser. fl86l' X . , xx, , F1 iviJ'fJ f . 'eL,22't vhs? ,.fiTyl X' M? l I gtg, YA Sirornl lt'orr.' Iles-na l'or4l.Sylvi:1 Goulml. liuniee Nixon. Rhoda Stone, llhlilh Flesher, Shirley Dzulkin ' ' ' ' ' 1 L: in Jaequeline Green Eleanor Nuger l nniI ltulr: .Xlyee l'tmrnas, xlll'l1tIll 1 haref, Naomi lxatz, lrmne lpp , Cam This year has been especially busy and sueeessful for Vonvenimus Aft Metli- tanflem. The eluh is to he eommencletl for its many original and patriotie icleas. Vain partieipaterl eagerly in ei- vilian ctelense aetivity. It sent two girls to the Report Venter every Sunday morn- ing. Other Illl'IIllN't'S have been serving as air raitt warclens. The annual l'rol'essor Quiz Contest with Mr. Matthews as master ol' Ceremonies was a highlight in fl2lIIliS aetivities. I'- sona, Lit, fog, l'. S. V., and Green- room always look :nut eclueational evening with the faculty forwartl to this enjoyable versus students. Vain partieipateml in the Cam- t'sona football tray. .X few weeks later a joint party home of Horton Luteh. The trophy ease in the sei was helcl with Fog at the lihrary for the clisplay ol' various eups antl lneclals was presented by Fam. t37l' 0 M Mol tb' I943 Co I943 Sffrfrmzl lime: Albert Glaser Alvan Benjamin, Edward Adler, Mason Luppin, Morton Luteh Frnnl Row: Stanley Sugarman Arthur Smith, Sherwood Fox, Eliot Klaisky, Jerrold Weiner Cognoscendi Causa Society was founded in 1923 for a twofold purpose: first, to teach those who are interested in public speaking the fundamentals of de- bating and lecture: second, to offer to those who are interested in public speaking an outlet for that interest. Fog has fur- thered the latter by holding annually a prize-speaking contest, the Wilmer of which is sent to the Montgomery Inter- scholastic Finals held at Folby Follege. The winner in the oratory division this year was Murray Schwartz, while Alyce Vharnas was the winner in thedra- matic class. During the course of the year, sev- eral informal debates were held, using the increasing popular Oregon Style, whereby every constructive speaker is cross ex- amined. Cog set up an alumni fund to inform all past members of current events. ln the Inter-Club Play Contest it pre- sented a mighty drama featuring eight of its members in feminine roles. sei xi DL Hr' xy, Lift -4' iw' ' ' if , f. 5 fs L 1 ,. A 2 ,, 1 , D Bill K'lill'0rd Horton Krthur Honin, Robert Frouter. Ralph Rieh :1 rilson Sw-nm! Rmr: ana , f . , . l ' Uhesler McKinley, Henry l r:meis, Joseph Surelte Front Huw: l'luu'les Ferguson, John 1lill0Tll'Q, Blalden High School Literary So- ciety, founded in 1872, distinguishes itself as the oldest debating society of its type in the nation. It was established for an appreciation of the forensic arts. The 140th administration witnessed a 13-0 victory over Cog in the annual gridiron encounter. Several members of the victorious Lit squad coached Usona for its football game with Cam. On Thanksgiving' eve the annual banquet was held with the alumni as guests. Those were the days when one could have roast tenderloin. Lit held a joint meeting with llsona in January. The club enjoyed bowl- ing, ping-pong, barn-dances, and refresh- ments. Lit was proud to observe at this event the musical ability of its advisers. At the lnter-Club Play Contest, Lit burlesqued Julius Caesar most hi- lariously and successfully. 41891 ' s ff- l lf rif' Y lb O ...jylk RQ 11 'A I943 Srrvnzrl ltwzv: Marie Stanton. Eunice Goodfellow Dorothy VVillian, Cl . l 19, mr ottc Lamson, Charline Christiansen, Ruth Peterson K onstunee llateh, Barbara ltoekhill, Verta Spinney. Barbara Snyder, Nlaureen Collins Frmit lime: Mary Yanzikopuulos, Anna Sasso, Phyllis Damon, Elizabeth Habey, Barbara Dunlap, Barbara Carter, Jane Pierce, Dorothy Briggs Usona The 43d year of its existence found Usona alive and kicking-but it was kicking footballs. Yes, football at last received the feminine touch. These female fumble-rs, wearers of the Scarlet and Blaroon, achieved a decisive victory over the favorite, Cam. The event was cele- brated by a victory dance attended by iff? Lit and Fog. Streamers, brightly-coh ored and of many hues, attractively decorated the gymnasium in which the weary teams tried to dance. Usona girls volunteered their serv- ices during the oil rationing and the Infantile Paralysis Drive. They also contributed towards the annual Thanks- giving basket. In January a joint meeting was held with Lit. Soon after this Ifsona par- ticipated in and won the Inter-club Play Contest, presenting The Incurable Opti- mist, an amusing one-act comedy. i901 . . if K, beg., fi ff XJ ei x- 1 Q sw N ' ! r .. x , ' ' ,a.,.,,.,., ,.... . T 1 1LL1f'.v'r Wai! l Sn-um! Ifmr: Ds-ena Porcl, lilennor Nager, Irene linppin, Henry lfrnneis, Stanley Sugarninn, Rohert Crouter, Nliriani Fliairef, lfstlier Hoffman, Shirley Dailkin Frunt lfuzr: .laequeline Green, liuniec llixon, Naomi Katz, Sherwood Fox, llerniee Kolfnmn Albert Glaser, .Xlyee Flizuriiais, Arline Goldstein English Club The English Club may well be proud of itself for the achievement of this past year. In spite of the change of advisors, there was no delay in entering upon an aetive zulniinistration. An evening's entertainment by sev- eral Repertory Theatre players was spon- sored hy this eluh. Burt French, a former graduate, was featured in his last per- formance before entering the service. The highlight of the year was the lnter-fluli Play fontest, sponsored hy this eluli. Greenroom, P. S. V., Fog, Fam, Lit. and Usona participated in this friendly rivalry and provided a highly amusing evening for a large audience. Later in the spring, there was a theatre party. At graduation a prize was given to the student who was most out- standing i11 literature. ---as 'l91l 4 ..f37it tx. , i ab riff 1943 qfC071ll R011 Albert l liser Pdw Lrd Kdler Nhson L1 ' , i . , . ppm front H011 H17 :beth Wlfibex 'stanley Sugarman, Sherwood F x D I o , orot xy Briggs Der Deutscher Ehrenverein The German Honor Society, one of the most active linguistic organizations in the school, recently concluded a very suc- cessful administration. Since September its members have been engaged in many and various activities. In the fall a folk dance was held to which the French Ulub was invited as guests. The following week the society sponsored the instructors of these folk dances in a school assembly. A Christmas fair offered dolls. aprons, cookies, and caps for sale. The caps featured the colors of certain organiza- tions in the school. German Honor also presented a program at Boston lfniversity, during the holiday season. Exercise was the theme of the spring activities. Many members enjoyed the roller-skating party at Medford. The most successful activity of all, perhaps, was the bicycle trip which finally materialized, despite the wind and weather. 'l99l 'fig is-14' 2 ,Y on Qi! 'ijvff V 5 ,X 3 f' in liiQi'M'ii1?l f f ..-.-. ' W i, 4 Srmnul R4111': .fX1inaSasso. Sylvia Gould. Jacqueline Green, Dorothy Williams, Morton llutkovitz, Henry Francis llurbara farter, Naomi Katz, Eunice lioodfellow, Phyllis Damon Front Row: Deena Perri, Eleanor Nager, Shirley Dadkin, Eunice Bixon, John Boggia, Bernice Kolhnan, Alyee Charnas, Miriam Charef e Cercle Francais Le Fercle Francais, better known to those who Une parlent pas francais as the French Flub, has enjoyed an active and interesting season, under the direction of its advisor Bliss Ruth A. lN'fcKcnny and its president Eunice Bixon. The first social occasion of the season was a folk dance held with the German Honor Society. This was the third folk dance, a form of entertainment which has become increasingly popular with these two organizations. ln February, there was a roller-skating party, held jointly with the German Honor Society. The members of the French C'lub have received both intellectual and social stimulus at the meetings this year. There was a moving picture program about life in Paris and the suburban districts of France. Alyce fharnas conducted a pup- pet show at another meeting. Not overlooking its patriotic aims, Le Cercle Francais made its contribution to the Red Cross. 5 'I 93 P I943 Swami Row: Shirley Dadkin Mari St e anton, Eunice Goodfellow, Dorothy Williams, Jacqueline Green, Eunice Bixun, Sylvia Gould, Muriel Ilorne, Miriam Charef, Bernice Kofhnan, Deena Pord Front lfnuf: Jacqueline Cross, Anna Sasso, Alyec Charnas, Phyllis Damon, Henry Francis, fllarilyn Sullivan, Lillian Rossyu Miss Florence VVhittum Cudvisorj Latin Honor Society Latin Honor Society commenced its program this year on a memorable day in Octoberfthe day on which we received our first report cards. Due to the illness of Bliss lVhittum, Mr. Webster accepted the responsibility of guiding the club for the year and addressed the first meeting. Tempus fugit Cpast tensej, and the new year found the society torturing initiates wit h mild mental exercises. The initiates included 20 feminine Latinists and one lone Cicero, They gave a burlesque of Julius Caesar and other pantomimes. In addition to singing Latin songs, the initiates shamed their superiors CU in a Truth or Consequence program. The club accepted a revised consti- tution and concluded its activities with a social, at which time officers for the follow- ing administration were elected. Miss lvhittum r upon the induction of hir. lYebster into the service. Jl94l esumed the position of advisor .f-17' l , ff X 1, 'fx A ifxgll A wiilsjfir' J I Srernul lfuw: Bernice Kolfmain, Joseph Surette, Morton llntkovitz, llohert Uronter, Dorothy Briggs Front How: Murray Schwartz, Shirley Munroc, Miss Muriel ll. Smith Cadvisurl, Alyee Cliarnns, Robert Maker Greenroom, Nfalden High's staid and sober dramatic society, radically changed this season and presented some of the most humorous and hilarious activities ever attempted by any organization. A reunion was held in the fall and the alumni enjoyed cider and doughnuts in a Hallowe'en setting. The initiation of Greenies was held in a barn. Murray Schwartz, presid- ing in a bathrobe, was master of cere- monies. The unfortunate initiates were subjected to limburger facials and were served fish-eye hors d'oeuvres. The highlight of the Kiddie Party was Mr. Jenkins, Mr. Nash, and Miss Niles' burlesque of a graduation scene. A toy orchestra dressed in l'kids clothes, provided music for the affair. Gay caballeros and glamorous senor- itas presented The lied Velvet Goat, a Mexican melodrama, in the Inter-Club Play Contest. il 0 951 Greenroom I9-43 Swernlil lfolr: .lzleqlleliile fross, Alyf-1-Cliarnns, Naomi Katz Julian K ' .k ' l' rms 3, Idward Adler, Joseph Suretle Vernon Stohn, Eleanor Nager, Miriam Vliaref Front Roux: Jerrold Weiner Kent Sanford, Bernice Koffnian, Mr. Morton H. VViggin, fadvisorj Irene Lappin, Herbert Kline, Morton liuteh, Shirley Dadkin Political Science Club An organization whose originality, patriotism, vitality, and enthusiasm com- mands praise and respect is the Nlalden High School Political Science Club. The school year had barely started when this club announced their intention of present- ing a musical comedy lVe For Victory, Written and directed by an ill. ll. S. grad- uate. Proceeds from this production would bc presented to the United Service Organ- izations. Needless to say it was a success, for P. S. V., as the club is commonly called, contributed more than SBQ00 to this worthy cause. The 10th Anniversary Banquet coin- memorated a decade of active service. A bulletin board was presented to the school upon which the headlines of the morning newspapers are posted daily. P. S. C. gave the book, Mr, Churchill, by Philip Guedalla to the school library. A gay Fiesta climaxed and con- cluded the activities of this administration. 'l96l 0 fs I' 1 ll Vpd-'ri qc, 1 lb I9 4 F , Herbert Kline Srl-rmrl How: Arthur Weiner, Fldwzird Adler, Sherwood ox ' 'n Albert Glaser, Virginia Shea Front lfmr: Phyllis David, Alvan Benjanu , The Malden High School Camera Club has made progress this year despite the restrictions war has made on photo- graphic supplies and equipment. Education in photography seemed to be the theme of this year's activities, for the Club sponsored a class in photog- ra why for beginners in addition to one in l eolor photography for the expert camera enthusiasts. There was also a group which was taught the art of picture-taking. The Camera Club set up an ama- submitted pictures to the Inter-School Contest. It also was host to the Sargent Studio photographers. Shutterbugs find that the Camera Club has one of the best equipped high school dark-rooms in the State. lt is a five-room set-up, kept always in excellent teur picture studio and Working order. i971 V Camera Club Third Rolf: Virginia Makepeaee, Marie Vonnelly, Eleanor Davis, El Marjorie Baker, Marie Stanton, Anna Convery eanor Anthony, David Teller, Yvarren Moore, Ruth Peterson. Fronl Row: .lean Star-kliouse, Theresa Fish, Barbara Barnes, Cl '. D 2 - l ' ' ' Quinn, Rhoda Stone Sitting: George Johnston, l r:1neis Cinrfella Biology Club -I9 iris rieopo ous, Mary lowell, Nfurgaret Ellinger, Dorothy The Biology Fluh, eontrary to one's expectations, is not an organization which promotes arduous and intensive slufly in the fine arts of mliseetion, viviseetion, and those other SEIU words. Its ideal is to develop interest and acquire knowledge ol' this fascinating sulmjeet of biology. Several of the meetings this past year were in the form of lectures, and members were offered the opportunity ol' questioning the speakers. The Biology Club satisfied its social life with a sport dance early in the l'all. Yuletide was ushered in with a sueeesslul social. The highlight of the year's aetivi- ties was a sparkling minstrel show pro- duced in the spring. This production was sensational and really put the eluh on the M. H. S. map. 8 I Noi 943 'El Chester Mc-Kinley, Roger Balcom Maurice Ronayne The Malden Chapter of Hi-Y came through one of its most active seasons this year, with the re-organization of last year's successful Victory Book Campaign, as- sistance in the Boston Community War Fund Drive, participation in local and regional YMCA conferences, and social and sport meetings. Eight members of the local associa- tion attended the 5311 annual Hi-Y Con- ference held in Springfield, Mass. The fellows solicited for thc United War Fund in February, and formed the Victory Cam- paign to provide reading matter for men in the service. Despite the loss of their councillor, Harold E. Brewer, to the Army, the organization held successful social events under tl1e guidance of their new director, Latimer Hannum. A roller-skating party, hayride, howling party, and a swimming party are only some of the club's activities. VVonder what they do in their spare time? i991- Hi-Y Club Second Row: Eleanor Vittorini, Marilyn Bruce. Nlary Yanakopulos, Katherine Doherty, Helen Alberieo, Anna Convery Front Raw: Cecelia Hugl Nl C 0 o l I'I-l ll I943 ies, , arie onnelly, Mary Flark, Edith Cleaver, lllarilyn Gurlcy Tri-Hi, more than any other organ- ization in the school, perhaps, is going Hall out for the War effort. Under the capable supervision of Bliss Edna E. Turkington, the club has completed a U.S.O. scrapbook, has volunteered to roll bandages for the Red Cross, and, has helped With the rationing Work. This year Tri-Hi has organized many activities both social and educational. It has held several roller-skating parties and tried for higher bowling scores under the tutelage of Mr. Quain. The outing at the Sheepfold was particularly enjoyable. The girls have made a tour of the Harvard Museum. After the success of the hfother and Daughter Banquet, the club prepared a Vesper Service to which parents were invited. Among the speakers scheduled for the year were Judge Emma Fall Schofield and Dr. McGillicuddy. Tri-Hi has done its best to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high ideals of Christian character. 11001 W illvl Dr UL' Survnzzl Razr: Fred Pnyno, Vhris Draoopolons, Richard Ouilotto, Cliostor Nlolfinloy, Marilyn Gurley, Francis Cizlrfolla Front How: Vlzirn l'uscl1nn, llovorly Nlohl. Phyllis Hononshoin. Miss llxirriotlo Nl. Perkins Cilirfwtorj, Mnry Ynnnkopnlos, Shirley M. H. S. Choir Mnnroo, Iilozinor W1-Ish Tho Mulclon High Schoolwfhoir is a now organization this your, composed of stuflonts soloctocl from tho junior and sonior clzlssos. Thoro ziro Q6 activo morn- lmors cliviiloil into tho following parts: first soprano, soconil soprano, alto, tonor, and bass. This group rohoarsos twico a wook . . . . y in tho Music Room. l'nrlor tho illI'CCt1OIl ' of of Miss llarriotto M. Porkins, tho members i rocoivo intonsivo training in lmroathing, vocal oxorciso, and cliction, as woll as train- ing in clifiicult four, fivo, and six part music. Thoy aro tho proud possossors of lioautifnl maroon colorocl choir robos, which :nhl ai grozit mloal to thoir staigo ap- pozirunco. Thoir first public appoaranco was lioforo tho Maldon 'lloztchors' Asso- ciation, whoro thoy appoarorl on tho same program with Dr. lllarsh of Boston University. 411011- bu-and Rau Fred Pu ne R Uuilette Princes I ilrfella Prurzt Rau I liner Dulong Joseph Surette Chris Dracopoulos, Chester McKinley Junior Schubert Club The Boys' Glee Club of hfalden High was named in honor of the hfalden Schubert Club, an organization of vocalists which has given concerts in this city for many years. Selections for the Junior Schubert Club are arranged for first tenor, second tenor, first bass, and second bass. This group sings many songs that are often found in the repertoire of college glee clubs. Rehearsals are held weekly under the baton of hliss Ilarriette M. Perkins, Director of Music for the City of Malden. The Junior Schubert Club has emphasized patriotic music this past season. In addi- tion to participating in the Christmas Carol festivities, this organization combined with the hIacDowell Club to present a success- ful Spring Concert, The Junior Schubert Club is proud of the following members now in the service: Donald Carey, John Babineau, Robert h'facDowell, Albert Sherman, and Nath- aniel Starrett. -'l 102 If Q iffyiiia A ixw X 4 i l 9 4 3 'XL Dt 'VIL' V Svfnml lfmr: Eleanor Kaufman, liarlraru Snyder, Phyllis Sonensheiu. Phyllis Mendulson Frou! lfuzr: Clara Cuseuna, Mary Yanakopulos, Marilyn Gurley, Beverly Mehl The Klacliowell Club is the name given to the girls' glee club of the Blalden lligh School. It is composed of 50 of the best vocalists in the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Under the direction of Miss llarriette M. Perkins, it rehearses three part music once each week in the Music Room. In addition to this, the club is given breath- ing exercises and vocal exercises as a preparation for chorus Work. Many excellent soloists are discov- ered and are encouraged to sing for the cluh. Together with tl1e Junior Schubert Vluh. the Macllowell Ulub sang Christmas carols for the Superintendent of Schools, members of the School Board, the Head- master of the High School and his office staff, and the homeroolns ol' the old and new huildings. In the spring the choir appeared in the annual concert of the music clubs. il I L if 4. iX,l I I HN. I .. 1031- MacDoweII Club I943 Band x, at Szfvrmd Row: Sidney Cashton, David Teller, Francis Ciarfella I rurzt Row: Philip Diliuea, Mr. Edward Adleman, Harold Blackington Despite transportation difficulties and the beckoning finger of lvncle Sam, the hlalden High School Band displayed its usual ingenuity and ability again this year at football games, civic parades, and bond rallies. In addition to participating in these functions, the boys presented a pro- gram for a school assembly and gave a suc- cessful spring concert. The versatility of this group is one of its truly distinguishing features. It treats equally well the classics, marshal music, swing, and jivc. Paul Donovan, who plays the souz- aphone and the piano remarkably well, deserves special recognition here as student leader for this year. Credit is due Edward Adelman for his capable directing. The band is expecting new recruits next year to fill vacancies caused by grad- uation and the call to the colors. 11041- ........i , Q gg ,f l Wjltli llil l I do ii,oo A r.f. 4--M jj, ,gf Slundingr Leonard Coleman, David Teller Sealed: Miriam Churef, Shirley Wolpert, Rosamund Smith The hlalden High School Orchestra was truly at its best this year. The pre- cision, versatility, dexterity and extensive repertoire were remarkable. With equal skill, the members ranged from swing to symphony. Patriotic numbers were fea- tured this year, with the trend of the times. hlany evening engagements met with great popularity. Among these were the Vommunity Fund Drive, the Senior Class Play, and the Junior Varieties. At a school assembly, the orchestra gave a concert before the entire student body. It was met with great acclaim. The orchestra was proud to see its drummer, John Babineau, and a first trumpeter, Carl Gcder, enlist in the Navy. Bliss Minna A. Bretschneider of the faculty presented the orchestra with two mascots, a boy and a girl doll, dressed in blue and gold. el Orchestra 'lO5 lt 1 I Hclcn fruit -Xuilrex Potter, Dorothy Williams, Jean Shields I' mul lim li ' 1 mth Xlrf ox Irmne Wliehlllrray, Lois Parsons Ecco Signum sorority has witnessecl the 29th year of its existence. It was founded in 19141, by members ol' the eom- mereial course. Typical ol' the spirit ol' its members was the purchase ol' a Defense Bond. Ecee Signum was among the first to set the shining example ot patriotic spirit. At, Tlianksgiving anal Clll'lSlIIl2lS, baskets of food were given to needy families. Christmas commenced the social life of the sorority with the annual ll0I'ITl21l, helrl this year at the Hotel Kenmore in Boston. Un sent nightn the new members were initiated and reeeiveml into the sorority. Later in the season, there was a reunion meeting, well attenrlecl by the alumnae ol' Ecce Signum. 11061- .Jet Hai 'I , Nl: rie Stanton Srrnml linux' .Kuna ilonvery. Katherine f ronl 1 I Frzml lfnw: llnlh Peterson, lflaine llohinson Rusanionml Smitli, Virginia Blakepeaee En Ka sorority was founded at Malden lligh School 38 years ago. It has a, nienlhership of over Q00 girls and has an average ol' 30 to -10 girls in attendance at every meeting. The first function of the fall was the initiation of the new members. The l'hristmas season was nshererl in with the animal clance at the llotel Sheraton. En Ka sponsored a joint meeting of the sororities in January. The next month it helcl a roller-skating party at a Nlemlfortl rink. Une ol' the most successful ancl gala affairs of the current, season was the Spring Dan:-e helrl with Gamma Sigma fraternity. The aetivities of the year eon- elnclexl with a festive banquet at the Kernwoofl Vlnh. rl J O -'Ji-.X , i Q4 E Lllfulrj - 1 fy, Y 'lb 1071- IHN Q., I943 K S mr! It l'n11l L len Bei erlw 1 oldstein Pitelle Cl per, Phyllis Wornick, Vivien VVeener, Jacqueline Cross I'r nt R011 Silvia f ould Xrline boldst in l'le-zno Nflge Deena Pord, Adeline Bruduick Last September Kai Lun sorority ushered in its 23d successful season. A bowling party began the activities for the year. The initiates were welcomed at a Dutch Supper, after which there was dancing. February found the members attending a roller-skating party held in hfedford. The theatre party was one of the most enjoyable events sponsored by this society. In the spring, Kai Lun organized a progressive supper, with various members serving as hostesses for the different courses in the dinner. The year's activities con- cluded in lllay with the annual lvfother and Daughter Luncheon which was followed by an afternoon of bridge. 11081- 1943 X Wifi s 'fbi f F .neil Srwnlrl Rolf: BlJlIlI'0l'Il follins, flllarlollv liunison llzlrlwalrn lfunlzlp, Pliyllis Damon Frou! Razr: .lean l'lzu'v:, Doris Huuniblv, Orllstzincrc llzululi, Murivl Horm- KCI? Alpha chapter of Kappa Phi sor- ority opcncrl its social season by aclmitting 19 nervous nc-ophytcs. A rush tca was hvlfl ill their honor. Thc survivors ol' tho strcnuous afl- mission tvsts swvllvml the ranks ol' the mvmlmcrship and cnahlc-rl Kappa Phi to make a sur-Cvss of thc- annual Fhristmas llauvo hc-lrl at Oak Manor on Doc-emhc-r 26. llaskvts worn- given to newly families at Thanksgiving ancl Fhristmas, and the customary contributions wore IUilfl0 to charitalmlc organizations. In tho spring, the annual informal zlancc took place, also hclcl at Oak Manor. This affair Ooncluclcrl a most successful season. I 109 I- t 1943 Q L nl R zz Phyllis Dfnid Jacqueline Green Irene Lappin Rhoda Ginsburg, Harriet Newman front lf0'll l'le mor gel wa Edith l'le he Slnrlev D dkin Bernice Koffman, Naomi Katz, Eunice Bixou Phi Delta Phi sorority has recently completed an outstanding social season under the leadership of its competent officers. Two of the most successful affairs were held in February. The first was the supper party held in the Raleigh Room of the Hotel Sheraton, the other, a Dutch supper. The annual Mother and Daughter Luncheon was held in illay. A representa- tive of Charles of the Ritz addressed Phi Delta Phi at another of its most interesting meetings. Showing its patriotic spirit, this sorority has volunteered to roll bandages for the Red Cross. Taking active interest in school af- fairs, this organization awards a prize to the student in the graduating class with the greatest dramatic ability. 1101 1943 SUCUIIII' How: Phyllis Sonenshein, Mildred l'1-.hmxn Front 13011-.' Leatriee Gelpie, Miriam Ch lref Xlsre f h :rn is Sylul Rosmnberg Sigma Phi stepped on the starter early in the season and held a roller-skating party in Medford. Speeding from the athletic to the intellectual, the sorority soon held a most enjoyable theatre party in Boston. The annual Mother and Daughter Luncheon was the next step on the calen- dar. Sigma Phi girls and their guests enjoyed a delicious menu and were pleased with the success of this gala event. In May, the Alumnae Tea climaxed the year's activities. Sigma Phi sorority, second to none in its patriotic enthusiasm, sent members to roll bandages for the Red Cross, in addi- tion to other charitable gestures. School spirit prompted the girls to present an award to the outstanding art student in the senior class. fl J' W NI u ynane, Richard Conghlin I l R K tl 1 g ton, Dana Bill The Tau Chapter of the national Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity, founded in 1906, inaugurated its 37th year of activi- ties in August, 1942, when the illalden boys were hosts at the National Convention of the fraternity. All Q1 chapters were repre- sented at the conclave held at the Kern- wood Club. The Tau boys sponsored a dance to open the convention. At the banquet a lllalden alumnus, hlr. Harold Mason, was elected president. This was the 51st convention of Alpha Delta Sigma and the fourth to be held in Malden. In order to Whet its appetite for Turkey Day the fraternity presented the annual Thanksgiving Eve Jive'n Dance. Another activity enjoyed by all was a bowling match. Alpha Delta Sigma is preparing to continue adding materially to the social life of the school. 1191 ,i.,,, , tx 5 f ' fl x I ix if J, 4' 55' The fraternal order of Alpha Mu started the season with a festive Thanks- giving Dauee, at which the past grand- master, Paul D. Gould, was presented with a eup. Novelty danees were featured. llll.0I'II12ll discussions were enjoyed at some meetings. Au ice skating party took plaee at Mt. Hood in Deeemher. The lmoys went stag to this event and they reported they had a wonderful time. r l'he highlight ol' the season was the Dinner llanee at the Myles Standish Ilotel in Nlareh. A full eourse turkey dinner was served. Alpha Mu was founded Q2 years ago with the purpose ol' preserving the lionds of lmrotherhood, and maintaining high ideal in religious, moral, social, and educational life. 0 Xlj ri 135.1 C 1-shton, Ilerliert lXlllll', .Xllverl Glaser Srrunfl lfuzr: liliot Klasky, Arthur Weiner, Nason liappin Edward Xdler, Sidney ':. Front Rolf: Melvin llurslein, .Xllen Ylvolozin, MiltonSleinl11-rg, Vernon Stohn, .Xlvan llc-njaulin, Ulmrles llornstein, Jerrold WYQ-ine: AM 3 I943 AZH Second lime: Harold Silverstein, Arthur Noveletsky l ronl How: Leonard Crafts. Bernard Sugarman Initiations officially opened the sea- son for Alpha Zeta Pi. During a period from six to eight weeks the prospective members were pledged to serve their future brothers. Those who survived the services were welcomed at a dinner and dance held at the Hotel Lenox in November. A large number of high school stu- dents attended the roller-skating party sponsored by this organization. Several other social affairs were held during the remainder of the year. A huge jamboree was the Closing event of the season. Alpha Zeta Pi was established in 19Q0. It exists Hto create good fellowship and strong friendship among its membersf' Maurice Miller and Albert Sherman, the senior members, as well as many alumni, are now in the armed service. 111411 1 . f x V ,y xx. .rw v ' .2 .1 g l Second Rmr: Joseph Sullivan, Leonard Bergin, Fliffton Hatch leo Fxerw Charles Ferguson Front Row: Vl'arren Moore William Donovan, John M ihonei John Prmost Jr The bright and shining faces re- produced herewith are those of the Malden High School Chapter of the International Gamma Sigma Fraternity. During the football season this year, the boys battled their friendly rivals from A.D.S. to defeat, cheered on perhaps by their sisters from En Ka. Due to wartime shortages, the fra- ternity pooled its manpower with A.D.S., and the two groups escorted their sisters from En Ka and Kappa Phi to a series of lnter-lfraternity-Sorority joint meet- ings and bowling parties. The Dedication Dance held at the Oak Manor in February was the social highlight of Gamma Sig's eurrent season. As a leading social organization, Gamma Sigma promises to remain at the top in the seasons to come. il X 9 I ' 1 1151 , 3, f if-5 If 2 n Vi M.H.S., ever a leader in the field of sports, has seen this year a mobilization of seniors to prepare them for a life of increased physical activity. Thus our gym has taken on added significance as we have done our part in training Malden High School students for service in the armed forces. The new trend toward the extension of athletics throughout the entire school promises valuable returns in class unity and school spirit. Service bg Physical 5704655 HLETI wg! syn 4- is Nl ,. f Spin!! 0 Ill l:: X h t, 'A rp- l R, I' iii VY.: t N W' gullivbx Q U if -'if-. - 'all ,ll I !, ,gf ..' .9 5 D CS rx, I B ' I ln K'n sbury, VVarren Moore, Jimmy Jason, Marty Strasniek Frrml Rum: Niek llelisis, Ke Football The Blalden T0rnados set OH dynamite in NI. H. S. when they started their sensational season by defeating La- Salle, 9 to 0. Although they had one of the toughest handicaps by losing their head-eoaeli, Mir. Mcfluirk, the former All- Ameriean tackle, to Uncle Sam, who beck- oned him to star on another All-American team, the navy, they carried on the Mal- den tradition of fight and clean sports- manship. The fans often went wild when Billy Lowenstein saved many games by the extra-kick in his punts. They even struck fear into the hearts of the state champs, Medford, in their annual Thanks- giving game. A great deal of this was made pos- sible by the coaching of Eddie lifelanson who, with the aid of Captain Provitola, caught the torch from Coach iilcfluirk to give the hlalden fans a football team to be proud of. ...fl 11.8.11 , 1 Tllfril Rolf: Nick Znntos, Murray Hillson, ,enny ergin, .oi 1 g Srrnull lion-: llvrlwrt Sandler, Walter Boyd, Don Hurley, Conch Melanson, Gasperila, Ralph Richardson, Steve Gilman lllly Buckley, Louis Picardi, Paul Holland, Armando Provitola, Cliff Hatch, Don Harney, Bill Hart y.. et ,- l figx 'if' I L REE Nififflf' Q ,f Sfrzulll llolr: l':iul Hillson, Frank Fitzgerald, Robert Amos, Arthur Bl2lI'l'llll1k0, hir. Henry llatelleldor. Vielor lireelnplisi. Toni Hennesey, Allen Vtvolozin, Morton Lutch Frunl Row: James Taylor, Steve Gilman, Junior Provost, Donald Harney, Edward Gingras Arthur Hennesey, Vliulon Tripp, XVillia1u Sasso Sitling: Arthur lfzisterliue, Mike Kramer Track Ready! On your mark! Get set! Go! And those hlalden speedsters are off. Voached by the ever-popular HB2LtCll,ll the track squad thundered down the cin- ders past many of their opponents this year. The unquestionable ability of these boys, coupled with teamwork and fighting spirit, was clearly illustrated when, with Coach Batchelder in bod with a cold, they went ahead with an important meet and won a well-earned victory. Hilo-operation and individuality is the motto of the track tcam. This was strictly and brilliantly adhered to by such outstanding stars as Captain Don Harney, C'het Tripp, Arthur Hennesy and Art Mar- chinko. 'Q 11191 xi DL if r .nj hm -,X ' .. , ,T E 3 1 ,li Q, 215: 'W 1, Srr-fnnl linux' Donald Nlelntyre, John Hurley, Mr. Edward Melanson, ers in Russt lohn 'Nihon l rurfI lfuzr: f':irn1ello l'annal'oz7a. flifton llaleh, Ni:-k Zantos. hlaleo in c n xrs Ji I1 iirs tlvun Rum 4 Hockey Lt. hlctleoell might well be proud ol' his Hpuek-chasers. Playing a fast and aggressive type ol' game, they had the best ol' the league on their toes. CThat is what the fans wanted and that is what the Goldenrods'l gave them.j Their in- spired playing brought many favorable eornments, partir-ularly since our own Bill llunlevy was Chosen for the all-star team. They had the IIllSliUI'lllll0 of losing their splendid eoaeh to the Air Corps, but found a worthy successor in Mr. hlelanson. The 'tGoldenrods have often drawn the attention of the entire student body and ought to be given a strong vote ol' approval. Although the loss of Vaplain Billy Lowenstein was a great blow, the team was lifted up by the com- bined etforts ol' Joe Russell, Bill Uunlevy and that ever-ready goalie, Varmelo Can- narozzo. fl 943 1201- :mtl 1 if Clils sun ue e I on ri mes Jason. Edward Cahill. Len livers, Vzurmello Cznnnuruzzai nn! lim x Don ilr Nlclntxrt I ol t N o Qt J uk Hurley, Nluleolm M1-Intyre, Robert Nlugalligun. Nlne lim-um-tt Baseball lVith the hits rattling off the bats of our local heroes, the team rounclemt out a successful year ol' sports paekecl with fun. Although Iinele Sam called upon the aicl of our former coach, Mr. hlefieoeh, Uoach hlelanson took over with great enthusiasm to give us a season ol' blister- ing oflieusive playing. The fact that war is going on with such intensity did not flaunt the spirit ol' the players. Also, our boys fouutl it neces- sary more than ever to keep themselves fit, and playing baseball is a big step toward this. The 2ll,l0llIl2lllC0 reeortls ol' the past season show that baseball is still the national pastime and that even war cannot still the enthusiasm for the game. 191 I S11-mul ltmr: Dorothy Briggs, Barbara Carter, Doris Qnain, Virginia Dyson, Constance Hatch, Doris Hannible, Jeanette Cafasso, Faith Avery lfrnnt ltuzr: .lean Bowser, Dorothy Quinn, l ranccsTurpin, Nliss Dorothy Ryan, Mary Yanakopulos, Catherine Larkin, Blarguret Bowser Girls' Basketball Team Pass . . . shoot!! These Words of our new coach, Miss Dorothy Ryan, were continually ringing in the ears of our girls as they underwent a season of fun and exeitement in their victories and defeats. XYith Vaptain Mary Yanakopulos always - sinking baskets, and with the splendid leaniwork of Barbara Carter and Charline Vhristiansen, the season was started with a stirring victory over the alumnae. At other games, various coaches and referees often commented on the improvement and on the great fighting spirit and sports- manship of our M. H. S. feminine hoop- sters. Having had one swell season, the tems presented Miss Ryan with a beautiful statue of a bronze horse as a token of their appreciation and assurance that she will soon bring to HI. H. S. a slate championship team! , 11221- lt fi? 9 I 3 Quilt' 'IU' I g:.i s...l Srcmni linux' Mason Iiuppin, Calvin Hampton, Edward Adler, Marvin Blargolies, Mr. Vharles Wetlergreen Front Row: Robert, George, Stephen Di Dominieus, Raymond Uordean, Kenneth llnekley, Edward Vahill, lfngene Wfisebllrg 0 - i ff N'-. , X 'Xff ld x M , f3'E1,r fi ',, 1 191 Boys' Basketball Team Ah, yes! Something new has been added! Ykliat, is it? NYhy, Malden High now has a boys' basketball team and one T that is not to be belitlled. l'nder the coaching of Mr. Nlelanson and his sneees- sor, Mr. Vettergreen the Malden hoop- sters have sneeeeded in estahlisliing a fine repntatir n in spite ol' the zpposition of seasoned Veterans. The fellows on the team worked hard to make the grade. Now that lvas- ketlmall has arrlveil, it is here lo slay. The fan have paeked the gym more than onee to ee lhis game ol' elean sportsman- ship and kill. Torrid eompelilion is the name for it. especially when yon have a team like ours. The snperlm playing ol' Hampton, Provitola, .lnhnson and llean- det, have made this possible. I943 Sreonri ltmr: Marjorie Tolstrup, Barbara Luitweiler, Elizabeth Nlaebaulew Nlr Carl Taylor Lvelxn Pratt Claire Gilman Front Raw: Katherine Burke, Barbara Carter, Barbara Dunlap l'dlth I le u er leatriee fliapman Girls' Rifle Club Invaders beware! The M. H. S. girls have itchy trigger fingers. Under the first-rate coaching of Pop Taylor, they have proved to be no exception to the past teams in spite of the handicap of the lack of ammunition. Making every shot count, they proved their skill in the National Postal Vompetition. With Cap- tain Barbara Dunlap continually at the top, they were classified in the A division. fentering the bull's-eye every time, they shot like trained veterans in the William Randolph Hearst Competition, the New England Championship match, and in the two matches held with M elrose. These girls experienced fun, excitement, and keen competition in all these matches, but came through with new victories and more cups to add to the big collection already acquired. 11241- Sremlrl RUIl'.' James Taylor, Harold Maelver, Riehard Moulton, Mr. Carl Taylor. Roland Cohee, James lfitzgerahl Frrml Noir: Sidney Grahn, Yvilliani Maelionald, John Murphy, Gordon Ginny, Harold Leather 112 Boys' Rifle Club Cease firing. Another match is in the bag for the boys of the Nl. ll. S. rx rifle team. Ihe club began with the larg- est enrollment of any athletic association in school. Inspired by the leadership of that snper-sharpshooter. Jack Murphy, l'op's proteges wonncl up one ol' their best seasons in a blaze ol' glory. Entering into the National Postal K'ornpetit,ion, they shot the highest ol' the B clivision, bringing another victory to Malden High. They were also high scorers in the lYilliam Randolph Hearst KVOIIIIJU- tition and blasterl away the bull's-eyes in the two elose matches helfl with Melrose. These achievements were all niarle flespile the loss of Ray Sommerville, llolanfl Cohec, and our former captain, Teal Jones. 5l Thirrl ltnur: Bernice Koffman, Dorothy Briggs, Barbara Carter, Constance Hatch, Bliss Dorothy A. Ryan, Doris Quain, Eunice Dixon, Miriam Charef, Doris Hannible, Catherine Larkin Sccrmd Raw: Jeannette Cafasso, Dorothy Quinn, Nlargaret Ellinger, lvlary Yanakopulos, Christine Ferris, Frances Turpin, Vir- ginia Dyson Front Raw: Marie Galardi, Jean Bowser, Margaret Bowser, Shirley Dadkin Girls' Tennis Team 15-30-40-game! The long awaited tennis season has finally come. The net- molls who were unable to await the season, took their raekets to the gym and prac- ticed hitting a ball up against the wall. As a result, they were in perfect trim by the time the courts were opened. Every afternoon possible, they hurried to the Amerige courts and under the coaching of the ever enthused Miss Dorothy Ryan, they played one thrilling game after another in preparation for their out-of- town matches. With the superb playing of Captain hlary Yanakopulos, number one player, they had the girls of Belmont, hlelrose, Medford, Arlington, and Wlinchester for- ever Hying about the courts. These singles and doubles tournaments rounded up one perfect year of fun. I943 I' ww 'UQ Inf im p! X li f ' i 1 Second lirnv: Jean Bowser, Faith Avery, Dorothy Briggs, Virginia Dyson, Jean Turpin, Margaret Bowser Front Row: Frances Turpin, Catherine Larkin, Bliss Dorothy Ryan, Barbara Carter, Mary Yanakopulos .J N. fX ff Girls' Field Hockey This fall, the girls began their year of sports with that breath-taking game, field hockey. But, clue to the mix-up in establishing gym classes, they got umler- way in their practicing too late in the season to play any games and were olmligefl to cancel all of them. Our new energetic coach, Miss Dorothy Ryan, gave them an genuine workout in teaching the fllINliHIl0Iltil,lS of the game. iYith their Combined spirit, teamwork, and skill, liftecl by their fleter- mination to win some games for Dot, these fems will make Mzilrlen High stand up and take notice in the near future. I 9 4 3 Q 11971- IEE!! Seermd Row: Margaret Fay, Elaine Whitelaw, Margaret l'll1nger Marilyn Sulln in xlfgllllll, Borbas Front lfriwf Maureen Collins, Claire Gilman, Joanne Fiske Janice I ilhnger Girls' Golf Club Nlr. Guy Christian had another gray hair added to his head last spring, for he gave in to the incessant pleadings of Janice Gallinger, who is now treasurer, and agreed to take on the newly-formed girls' golf club. After many futile efforts. he finally succeeded in untangling their feet, elbows, and heads, which were always in the wrong place. With their limbs finally placed cor- rectly, the girls practiced their dangerous swings in the driving range until they were in good shape. Then they went to the neighboring courses with their captain, Elaine Whitelaw, where they displayed their favorite technique, driving a hole-in- one. 11281- :high it 'I Q9 I- 0 1 iN., 1 A I 1' 'UD David Green, Joel Gordon James Fitzgerald, Harry Nason Boys' Golf Club The Nl. H. S. faculty had two great, problems on their minds this year: their skit in the Juvenile Jamboree, and their match with the students on the golf' eourse. Although they elaim sueh stars as Messrs. Jenkins, Nash and Vhristian, they were faced with an equal mateh ol' divot-diggers from the team of M. ll. S. Our team displayed some ol' their inhorn talent this spring, even though they were ahle to play only two outside games with NYakel'ield and Somerville due to the and tire shortage. Sinee none of these fellows are graduating this year, the results of next year will he well worth watching! I943 Sremul ltmr: Barbara Barnes, Sylvia Gould, Doris Hannible, Constanee Half-li, Miss Dorothy A. Ryan, Marilyn Curley, Sophia Arvanites, Rhoda Ginsberg, Dorothy Quinn Front Ifmr: Olive Anstey, Margaret lillinger. Laverne Ridley, Vonstanee Derosier, Jeanette Cafasso, Leatriee Chapman, Rita Facto, Arline Goldstein Girls' Riding Club lYednesdays and Saturdays were the favorite days of many gals of INT. H. S. On these afternoons, they Went with Bliss Ryan to the Pine Banks Stables for a gallop through the Fells Reservation. Both the beginners and the advanced riders went out with their separate in- slruetors and had SUIIIC real fun. Even when Old hlan Yvinter rolled around, they stuck to their saddles, riding inside the building around a huge ring beneath the stables. Of Course, this is not as rnueh fun as eantering through the woods, but it certainly is a splendid sub- stituteg it keeps them in extra good trim lor the spring riding. You cannot rise with the sun and ride for several hours as they do, without being in condition. 41301 9 5 li nl, yiii ,fl 1943 Nfrwnzfl Iff111'.wl4-:111 Bowser, 'lHl'l1lll'lllll' Vross, -lllt'lllI0illlLY fiI'l'K'Il, Miss lilorolliy X. Ryan, Ruth l's-tx-l'so11. I':1ll1vri11v l.JlI'lilll l r:11141- Tnrpin, Nl:1rg:11'vt llowsvr nn! Ilan-.' lloroflny YYilli:1111s, Hllirlvy flln111'o4', Nlnry Y:111:1kopol1los, llllurlillv f'l1risliz111s0l1, fXl:11'gz11's-l l'llli11p.!x-r Bicycle Club Hhlcrrily we roll along . . . This theme song of the lzltvst, popular zulmlition to the fcms' sports was olton lwzirrlrro- eclioing' through the strocts ol' Klalmlt-11 tl1is past spring. About forty lmivyclcs, clrivvn f hy vntl1nsiz1stiC fomzzlcs, nntlvr thc tlircv- tio11 of Miss Dorothy A. Ryan, wolmhlwl their way to tl1is tnnc-. Tha- first 1-xploit, Crm-atc-cl terror in tht- town, lint vitizvns graclnally grow nswl to thc-sv jannts or'- Onrring twice :L wc-ck. lvith the solo 4lotc1'111i11z1liol1 ol' ll'2ll'll- ing how to mastor thc- art ol' Ill'll2l.llll,Lf, thc girls wcnt from ont- plum- to iI1ll0lll0l', griltlllillly i11Croz1si11g the clistznncv ol' lhc riclvs. Flllillly, thc-y llllIlCl'l00li tho flaring task of taking an all clay rimlo. Ol' f-onrsv, thcy had to suffer tho C'0llSl'IIlll'llC'l'S, hut what tlifl they Cart- about ai lc-w wc-ary muscles, whcn tho nltirnutc hznl ll0Ull zu'- C'0fTlI1llSll0fll -113111 AA N1 l ,. ,f .f' I- T fill' IF! ' I943 Mn., ., Ma- fwwm' 4 ' --Wf,1 Ok HHH , ,Q Ik, . K ow that our history as a class is completed, it is fun to reminisce. All our minor disappointments are subordinated to our great triumphant and happy moments. The spotlight in this section is focused on light-heartedness and joy and the happy experiences which will make our memories of Malden High School days forever pleasantf 5 X-6 L, X 1 kv! W f N x Serwce by ,Marnie , ATURE Highlights of the Class of '43 The theatre lights are dimmed, the footlights go on, there is a hush of expec- tation as the curtain is about to rise on the first scene of a playfthe drama of our high school career. lt is a play filled with laughs and heartaches, joys and dis- appointments as we move on in our steady process of preparation to join the grand society of citizens of the l'nited States. It is a realistic drama--realistic because it is a true account of the highlights of the history of our class, the class of '43, Now the curtain rises on the first scene, in which the members ol' the class emerge from the chaotic and bewildered sophomore state. It is our junior year at lll. H. S.fthc year which marks the formal organization of our class. Nlr. Jenkins is reading the long awaited an- nouncement over the loud-speaker: Miss Deborah Young is to be our head adviser, with Miss Edna Turkington, Nliss Barbara Estey Cwho later leaves us to become Nlrs. Hildurnj, Blaster John ll. Matthews, and Submasters George True and Gustave Larsen as her auxiliaries. The election ol' a junior council follows close with a consequent meeting at which the councillors, a boy and a girl chosen by popular vote from each home- room, meet to formulate general plans for the ycar. At this first ol' the intended bi-weekly council meetings, the ring prob- lem is discussed. Also, tentative plans are formed for our Junior Varieties and Junior Prom. Yl'hen it comes to the actual choice of a ring, which is to be a symbolic reminder ol' our Alma Nlater whether we keep the ring or give it to t'someone to wear, blue pearl proves to be the most popular stone, with ruby a close second. ln the early part ol' December, 1941, our organization as a class is made official by the election of our executives. As a result of the contest, C'hris Dracopoulos assumes the responsibilities of President, Frances Holden is chosen to the office ot' Yice President, Donald llarney takes over the duties of Treasurer, and Phyllis Spooner is the choice for Secretary. .Xfter our political status is estab- lished, we begin to 'do things and go places in the school. We even dare to choose Friday the thirteenth as the day for our Variety Show. Made war con- scious by Pearl Harbor, we are inspired to decorate our stage in a patriotic theme with l'nited States flags placed in the shape of a HY , and a similar arrangement of the tables at which our officers and chairmen of committees sit. Strangely enough the winners, comedians Le Blanc illlil nIUl11lStU1l, I110ITlfTOI'S ol' Ullr OVVII 013158, are thirteenth on the program, proving that superstition cannot hinder the success ol' members of our class. Let us now change the setting to the Nlarsluill Gymnasium where the Junior l'ro1n. the first formal affair of our class, is in progress on Hay 8, 1942. A towering May Pole with its long, gayly-colored streamers and spring blossoms converts the gym into an old-lashionerl flower garden. llere. two hundred couples sway to the Inusie of Vhappie -Xrnold and his orchestra. 'l'he highlight of the evening comes when Jacqueline Green and l'aul Holland are erowned the royal couple while the grand march is being led to the tune ol' patriotic anthems. During intermission the dancers are entertained by the songs ol' ltosamond Smith and the tap-dancing of Francis C'iarl'ella both members of our class. lie- freshments and novelty dances top off an evening of our class history that will long be remembered. With this important scene still lin- gering in our minds, the curtain falls on the first act of our drama. All the trials and tribulations of school are forgotten in the pleasant activities of the summer. However, this intermission only makes us more eager to see the curtain rise again, for we anticipate the thrill that will be ours when we hear our cues to come on the stage as seniors. After much last minute excitement the second act begins with the election of our senior class officers. At this time we have no premonition that Presiclent Joe Surette will leave us for the Merchant Nfarineq that Phyllis Spooner. Vice Presi- dent will take a position in a business office: Treasurer Eddie Gard will join the if .-is Navyg and Secretary Ruth .Xnlirault will complete the list of vacancies by her abdi- cation for a business position. Our class management goes on under supervision of Vice President Phyllis Spooner and with the election later in the year, of Bob Froutcr as new treasurer. With officers and council members chosen, we start our political season with a class meeting at which Sargent Studio is appointed as our official photographer. It is not long before our faculty advisers really launch our Jlalflonian by naming Jacqueline Vross and Sherwood Fox as co-editors. The following scene intiates our year socially with a Hallowt-'en dance featuring Sam Donato and his records. This informal affair takes place in the M arshall gymnasium amid the eerie setting of cats and pumpkins. Novelty dances complete the success of this event of October 29. A dance follows on December 18. The Christmas spirit is emphasized in the Yuletide decorations. However, the members of the decoration committee will never forget how they labored all day, elaborately adorning the gym, only to have the decorations torn down by the firemen because of new fire restrictions! Three brief episodes of a different. nature follow. These scenes show the part we seniors are playing in the Nation's Yietory program by keeping fit. The in- troduction of gymnastics to our curricu- lnni gives us the chance to take a mild dose of the training to which commandos are subjected. ln our gym classes, we are put through our paces by encountering various obstacles such as Hhorsesf' hurdles, and mats representing brooks, to be jumped. The second new feature of our curriculum is a course in which we study all the newest information about health. Incorporated in this course, but still a separate episode in our year's history, is the essay contest sponsored by the Malden Tuberculosis Association. The inspiring snbjeetff'Keeping Fit, A Patriotic Duty ffsuggests that the purpose of the contest is that we may realize more fully the necessity for good health in war time. Our business ability occupies the next scene, which finds seniors busy sell- ing Fhristmas cards. This venture proves successful, despite the fact that most of the enthusiasm of the pupils is centered on the impending vacation. Now to shift the scene to the eve- ning of the hilarious senior play. YVith an accent on their dramatic ability, our class actors go through their parts in the Pul- itzer Prize play, Icebound, with the skill of professionals. Dorothy Briggs and Robert Crouter capably play the leading roles. lNIuch of the comedy in the play is supplied by Lenore Connors, Dorothy Cummings, and Elliott Klasky. Our play y NO, lTCAN'T Q as us ggi A 0 6 . C 92 rg 'l1t fff ff! f f4QAy .. Mil l QQ 'Pillai V S30 ,fi hg xQa.a, l- ,., , ff We ,Wk W Q gs '5 ft W ,, X , lllllv- ls b x li w bl V, an A mqfi WX-ff, wx u 'elim va-Wm lmff l M I943 11381 is not without a flirt, and Arline Gold- stein plays this part to perfection. Ber- nice .,Koffman, Jacqueline Green, Albert Glaser, Kenneth Dodge, Chris Dracopoulos and Mason Lappin, contribute no less to the brilliant success of the play which makes January fifteenth a memorable night. Our next scene finds a l0ng-stand- ing precedent shattered by the selection of the gold tassel graduates more than three months before graduation. This unusual occurrence is due partially to the early departure of many of our classmates for the armed forces, the business world, or college. Members of this National Honor Society are marked for their high scholastic achievement, exceptional service to the school, and outstanding character. The faculty members who make the choice this year are Mr. Fred Nash, Miss Carrie Darling, Miss Annie Slattery, Mr. John B. Matthews, Miss Laura Pearl, and Mr. Thornton Jenkins. The climax of our social year is the Senior Prom. Talked about and planned for weeks beforehand, it meets with great success despite wartime dim- out regulations and the absence of many of our young men who are now in the service of our country. The theme of service is stressed even more by the pa- triotic decorations which adorn the gym. Many of the dance tunes played by Eddie Hogan's orchestra have a patriotic air also. During intermission, Rosamond Smith sings and George Johnston and Francis Ciarfella perform their famous comedy act, while the dancers enjoy the refreshment of punch and cookies. The affair reaches a high point with the crown- ing of Queen Anna Sasso and King Earl Weidner who reign over the happy dancing couples. Back to the scholastic achievements of our class. April Fool's Day is a rather , jx: V, N -QW fv ' .',,i r 'AL' ironic time to announce the winnersfof our graduation honors, but everyone is eager to congratulate Valedictorian Anna Sasso, Salutorian Sherwood Fox, 'and Orator Henry Francis. From this day, the time passes swiftly to our grand banquet, an important night in the memory of all of us, for it is our own special banquet a milestone in our careers. Lf mf , If E , U t ime :A , ff 1.4 X A if ,freer wr! W Wy M If 1 My ' 20. fp' gif 'U-' . fl' J 745 Graduation is the final event, the goal toward which we have striven all through our school careers. It is the end of one period of our lives, but in truth, it is the commencement of a greater part for which this has but been the preparation. As we receive our diplomas the curtain falls, and we leave this stage, to go out into the world to contribute our best ser- vices to our country and to all mankind. 41391- I943 A n 71 a S usso Fenullc' Hru1'nfr11.vf1'r SlIl?l'Il'00Il l o.zr lllale 1fra1'11f1'uxf1'r Joseph S?l'7'l'ffU lllosi popular boy flfury YYllIIIIk01IIII0S Mom' popular girl f'011s2'r1r10f' Hafvlz lUf1da1np01'sf'1lc I'og1w,' Ed wa rd A fl I 01 A10IISl.l'Il 1' 'hE.9fjll1.I'l1' 1 fY0IISflIIIf'l' llafvlz Maxi llfllllflzflll girl Paul llolland Most lzandsonw boy Uf'm'gz' .l0lIIISf0lI I 'laxs Wiz' IU llI'gll'7'Cf E11 zfnger Punch girl SlIt'I'1I'00Il For and .-Inna Sasso limi l'0lIIbI.I1llfI.0lI Qf brains and beaufy lllr. Fred J. Nash I fw0rfz'1'c fCfCIf'hC7' E 'Wg g Riga' gif? X . tri f jf - , 'fin 4 5 ,Q-'ff The f7 ll1'lI, lzurfs, llyllll, Hob? F1111 if bc' IllI'I'l'? Spring, spr1'11 11,-1111-I1, spr1'11g! It cfarft be true! 0111' fl11'1'1' JIll1I.0l' Vlrzss Qllf1'!'l'l'S f11lf1'11 by the .f0'Il7'flI. 011, those 1lel11'ghff11l M11l1l0111i1111,' l111'111I1111'l11's lllzfkzf and Idflflilifllf 1111n'k. lVIabcl-H111111' 'IIl0lLIfCll Klecncx. Afiwr flu' xf'l1 0olduy is over-lllfiss Young and lllrx. Ilildmlz. Ilulv' sonic srzow? lfs delic'z'0us! F1lISfI.fII'0IlS Plzylf Uog and Lff sank the playsical aid of flwir respeciwe aclwisors. The 1'I.l'l'0l'I'0IlS fem footballers. The losers' Herz' Hwy are flglll.lI,7J0lLIlSf07l and 1,r'I3l11nf'. Sorry, double cxposu re! ,4 Ward Valedictorian , En Ka Sorority Key ..... Salutatorian Alpha Mu Fraternity Key Oratcr Cognoscendi Causa Society Award . .. Excellence in English Usona Society Award. . . Excellence in French French Club Award . . . Excellence in German Annie I. Ruston Award. . . Excellence in Latin to Member of Latin Honor Society Latin Honor Society Award Excellence in History VVashington-Franklin Medal ..... Excellence in Literature English Club Award .... Excellence in English and History, Outstanding service to the school and coxrteous an gen tlernanly conduct to member of Literary Society Frank A. Bayrd Award by the Literary Society I943 11441 Excellence in Mathematics Kai Lun Sorority Award . . . Excellence in Chemistry ,4 Ward Goodreau Memorial Award by the Biology Club .... Excellence in Shorthand and Typewriting Convenimus Ad Meditandum Society Award Excellence in Music Awards made by Harriet M. Perkins, supervisor of music Outstanding Actress in Senior Class Phi Delta Phi Sorority Award. Excellence in Freehand Drawing Sigma Phi Sorority Award .... Excellence in Journalism Blue and Gold Award .... Excellence in Current Events Political Science Club Award. Excellence in Athletics and Scholarship Kappa Phi Sorority Award. . . Girl in Senior Class who has done most Ecce Signum Sorority Award. . ry -.Ns a V: iff X X- cf f l-i Jrllrc 'I1 , If for the school 41451 I943 fi o our patrons we owe the credit for much of the success of our I Mal- A donian. They are the financial back- bone of our book, and are thus essential h A to its very . , Q Let us show them that we appre- ciate' their service in supporting our terprise by giving them our patronage. lije 671, ffi bgrgigy. , V 'E '?f.7 '-I if v,.- 4 9 S 5 BON 1? 'Q :- 'f' N gulf' I 1.-M., , '2S Z'f'lY' NLS. X Ngffwr ,V X s 191 9 ' r- QN ,. X '61 Service an the Home 910 ERTI lif .JY .9 Teachers' Director THORNTON JENKINS, Head Master Mauguerite Ammann Henry E. Batchelder Edith H. Battles Robert Blair Dr. J. Russell Bowman Minna A. Bretschneider Helen H. Briggs Clarke R. Brookes Guy Newton Christian Rose M. Corriveau Carrie M. Darling Priscilla Davis Roy N. Davis Marian Wellington Gillis Aldine C. Gilman Rachel Gorden Catherine M. Hayes Mary E. Heald Florence Heller Frances L. I-Iindenlang Waldo W. Jamison Germaine L. Jeneau Mary Rita Kirby Irene L. Kirkeby Vivian E. Kistler Dorothy Lee Cora Lane Arthur M. Larsen Gustave A. Larson Helen F. Lyon Christine Marie Ma.cLaughlin Charles A. Marsh John B. Matthews Ruth A. McKenney Gertrude S. McManus Mabel McQuestion 14 Gellineau Street h 94 Maple Street, Malden 54 Goss Avenue, Melrose 135 Hawthorne Street, 27 Faulkner Street 65 Beltran Street 507 Pleasant Street, 79 Mountain Avenue 14 Murray Hill Park, ! n Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden 5 Union Street, Georgetown 37 Earl Street, Malden 51 Concord Street, Malden 620 Main Street, Malden 65 Wesmur Road, Malden 464 Highland Avenue, 135 Hawthorne Street, Malden Malden 55 Lincoln Street, Malden 31 Floral Avenue, 29 Sewall Street, Malden Melrose 21 Auburn Street, Malden 1619 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston 157 Day Street, Auburndale 166 Mountain Avenue 50 Concord Street, 347 Pleasant Street, 20 Stand ish Road 39 Rockland Avenue, 25 Trenton Street, Q n Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Melrose 88 Ravine Road, Melrose 11 Beltram Terrace, Malden 392 Broadway, Somerville 620 Main Street, 16 Ivy Road, 40 Concord Street, 90 Cedar Street, Malden Malden Malden Malden 92 Douglas Road, Belmont 32 Clarendon Street, Malden 11481 I943 f Compliments of. . . 746 Malden eillq Qaaedznmenl' Mayor Vernon C. Newman BEST WISHES UW ON G A T S 4. 'Ai NA I ' ix , : I1 '55 Lvl xt, 71 I943 Edward Melanson Ralph Merry Marjorie L. Mooney Evelyn 0. Moore Helene M. Moore Fred J. Nash Olive S. Niles Margaret H. O'Brien Walter Pasanen Laura M. Pearl Alice R. Peaslee Robert Perry Dorothy A. Ryan Everett Schneider Annie Slattery Muriel Smith Paul Smith Mary E. Spencer Carl Taylor Dorothy-Belle Thorpe Rodger Tolman George L. True Ruth E. Tucker Edna E. Turkington Ruth L. Walthers Gladys Watkins F. Champlin Webster, Jr Adeline Wetmore Charles O. Wettergreeu Florence L. Whittum Morton H. Wiggin Harriet F. Wyatt Deborah A. Young Eunice E. Young 47 Hillside Avenue, Malden 36 Jackson Street, Cliftondale 59 Acorn Street, 112 Hancock Street, 103 Summer Street, 18 Kernwood Street, 349 Pleasant Street, 17 Clarendon Street, 8 Philips Road, 17 Washington Street, 21 Greenleaf Street, 349 Pleasant Street, 106 Main Street, 12 Spring Street, 257 Summer Street, 213 Commonwealth Avenue, 20 Beltran Terrace, 511 Pleasant Street, 84 Park Street, Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Melrose Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden Boston Malden Malden Malden 17 Barnard Avenue, Watertown 1 Wedge Pond Road, Winchester 42 Murray Hill Park, Malden 63 Lowell Street, Reading S3 Park Street, Malden 8 Garden Court, Cambridge 48 Elm Street, Wakefield 104 Gilbert Street, 39 Rockland Avenue, 752 Franklin Street, 95 Washington Street, 9224 Hawthorne Street, 349 Pleasant Street, 166 Mountain Avenue, 49 Beltran Street, 41501 Malden Malden Melrose Malden Malden Malden Malden Malden I943 .7 -MM: lf l n I Can help deliver the knockout blow This is no time for fancy words . . . we're not suggesting that you buy bonds with every extra penny you have . . . we're offering you the privilege of delivering a stiff upper- cut to Adolph's chin! Sure you're doing your part but you can't stop there! All right . . . maybe you've bought one Bond, but that's not enough! One bomb can't send Hitler down for the count! Come on fellows and girls . . . let's show the axis they can't hit Uncle Sam below the belt and get away with it! CTHIS is our graduation message to youlj Malden's BIG STORE since I89I . .JOSLIN Compan 0 IM .ffm xx., Tl 5 K f' 'A . bf-grid 'IU YOU WILL DO WELL BY PATRONIZING THESE ADVERTISERS I943 Evangeline M, Adams Irene Adelberg Edward I. Adler, Jr. Dorothy M. Akell Mary J. Alibrandi Henderson J. Allen Philip J. Allfrey Ruth L. Amirault Mary Ruth Amirault E. Leslie Andrew Eleanor L. Anthony Salvatore Antimone Sophie Arvanitis Mary L. Asetta Patricia J. Ayer John C. Babcock Doris Baker Marjorie L. Baker Rosalyn S. Baker Manning L. Balcom Barbara A. Barnes Constance M. Barron Shirley H. Baum David J. Beattie Raymond A. Beaudet Rita C. Beaupre James E. Bell Robert L. Belliveau Alvan R. Benjamin Virginia A. Berg Theodore Berman Shirley H. Bigelow Sheldon L. Binns A. Eunice Bixon Students' Director 1 Parker St. 67 Walnut St. 42 Starbird St. 59 Davis St. 169 Adams St. 63 Wigglesworth St. 48 Alden St. 194 Clifton St. 541 Fellsway East 206 Cross St. 29 Ricker St. 34 Whitman St. 26 Gould Ave. 126 Oakland St. 41 Fairmont St. 12 Riple St. 15 Warren Ave. 14 George St. 110 Boylston St. 35 Nanepashemet Ave. 44 Stevens St. 451 Cross St. 125 Franklin St. 90 Bowers Ave. 600 Eastern Ave. 45 Boston St. 30 Woodland Rd. 37 Webber St. 8 Clark St. 15 Fremont St. 13 Warren Ave. 374 Lebanon St. 141 Mt. Vernon St. 115 Fairmont St. G. Harold Blackington 16A Willard St. Mildred E. Blais Arlene E. Blunt Arthur Bonin Charles J. Bornstein Shirley Bornstein L. Barbara Boston Thelma J. Bower Margaret A. Bowser Rita M. Boyce Dorothy E. Briggs I943 9 Desmond Rd. 108 Whitman St. 31 Park Ave. 16 Clark St. 190 Essex St. 453 Cross St. 170 Belmont St. 33 Spring St. 159A Pearl St. 121 Beltran St. Neotha E. Brown Shirley Brown Curtis G. Browne Emily I. Brownlow Ruth M. Bruce Eustace E. Brunelli Myron G. Buckholz Kenneth C. Buckley Louise M. Burns Morton Butkovitz Theresa C. Cadiero Jeanette P. Cafasso Joseph L. Caifrey Cornelius E. Cahill Patricia F. Callahan Donald W. Cameron Carmelo J. Cannarozzi Bernice Cannon Barbara J. Carbone Helen F. Carlson Pauline B. Carpenter Barbara L. Carter Sidney Cashton Miriam Charef Alyce Charnas Shirley A. Child Charline A. Christiansen Francis G. Ciarfella Blanche Clark Mary F. Clark Edith M. Cleaver Estelle S. Cloper Leonard Coleman Marion Coles Maureen E. Collins Marie A. Connelly Leonora M. Connor Richard H. Conrad Phyllis B. Constantine Anna M. Convery Miriam C. Cooper F. Richard Couglan Winifred M. Cousins James A. Cronin Katherine A. Cronin 11521 , 488 Ferry St. 23 Webster Pl. 32 Dodge St. 153 Salem St. 785 Main St. 440 Lebanon St. ' 48 Harvard St. 50 Judson St. 231 Main St. 441 Eastern Ave. 396 Charles St. 101 Wyllis Ave. 518 Fellsway East 26 Oakland Rd. 32 Marshall Ave. 254 Broadway 229 Highland Ave. 10 Field St. 20 Hillside Terr. 14 Ethel Ct. 58 Lanark Rd. 24 Page St. 17 Linwood St. 70 Boylston St. 61 Boylston St. 210 Summer St. 102 Beachview Ave. 49 Sterling St. 195 Beltran St. 14 Lyle Terr. 58 Meridian St. 130 Boylston St. 24 Avenue Pl. 1800 Salem St. 48 Grace St. 16 Pagum St. 436 Medford St. 141 Clifton St. 43 Seaview Ave. 12 Pagum St. 46 Webster St. 1 Maple St. 86 Oliver St. 625 Highland Ave. 741 Highland Ave. 1 V x .HK F --if ij 741 Compliments of A FRIEND YOLI WILL D0 WELL BY PATRONIZING THESE ADVERTISERS I943 Vincent G. Crosbie Fern L. Crosby Jacqueline S. Cross Robert W. Crouter Robert F. Crowe Joseph E. Crowley Dorothy L. Cummings Clara S. Cuscuna Shirley M. Dadkin Catherine L. Daley Anna L. D'Amelio Phyllis L. Damon Guy J. Darone E. Phyllis David Eleanor R. Davis George W. Dawson William H. Decie I. Richard DiDonato Joseph R. Di Luca Phillip H. Di Luca Louis E. Divino Kenneth W. Dodge Paul A. Donovan Barbara J. Dow Chris Dracopoulos Sumner Dubinsky Elmer F. Dulong Barbara B. Dunlap' William S. Dunlevy Mildred G. Dutton Margaret H. Ellinger 7 Beachview Terr. H. Leo John A Rita D Gordon Theresa Evers Evers . Facteau E. Feener M. Fish James E. Fitzpatrick R. Lorraine Flammia Edith C. Flesher Susan W. Forsey Sherwood Fox Henry G. Francis Phyllis Gailis William L. Galatas Florence M. Garbarino Edward K. Gard Muriel R. Gardner Helena A. Garrity I943 49 Cross St. 45 Havelock St 245 Cross St 34 Auburn St 213 Avon St 18 Vista St 40 Clark St 37 Franklin St 165 Cross St 165 Ferry St 14 Church St 39 Church St 1 1 Springdale St. 47 Acorn St 27 Tyler St. 88 Wyoming Ave. 282 Bryant St 32 Ripley St 85 Avon St 85 Avon St 226 Madison St 180 Sylvan St 39 Grant St 11 Oliver St 108 Plymouth Rd 133 Mt. Vernon St 1 Loren Pk 11 Oak Terr. 16 Clinton St 1452 Eastern Ave 667 Cross St 7 Park Ave 7 Park Ave 82 Fairmont St. 1350 Eastern Ave 42 Knollin St. 45 Lincoln St 14 Garland Ave 173 Essex St, 310 Bryant St 21 Albion St 37 Clifton St 45 Pierce St 56 Presley St 12 Everett St 17 Russell St 20 Clark St. Anne J. Gash Carl H. Geder Chester L. Geissler Leatrice Gelpie Warren C. Gerade Rhoda Ginsberg Albert B. Glaser Eugene Glennon Alyce Gobbeo Velna C. Godbout Ruth M. Goditiabois Arline R. Goldstein Beverly Goldstein Eunice A. Goodfellow Lillian R. Goodwin Sylvia Gould Elizabeth J. Graham Sidney C. Grahn Jacqueline R. Green William S. Green Beatrice F. Greenblatt Norma Greenblatt A. Lee Gretter Marilyn A. Gurley Myer Hamel John R. Hamilton Richard K. Hamilton, Calvin D. Hampton Merritt F. Handy Doris R. Hannible Barbara J. Harlow Donald J. Harney Arthur J. Harriiigton Philip G. Harrison John M. Haskell Constance Hatch Paul Haydostian Rose Haydostian John B. Henick, Jr. Arthur L. Hennessy Bernard Hirsch Alfred H. Hoffman M. Frances Holden Robert J. Holden Paul J. Holland Elizabeth Hollinger Muriel E. Horne Dorothy R. Howe -l'l54l' 32 Porter St. 61 Highland Ave. 288 Broadway 112 Holyoke St. 96 Lebanon St. 447 Salem St. 24 Porter St. 198 West St. 24 Ashland St. 164 Linden Ave. 9 Linwood St. 46 Fairmont St. 369 Bryant St. 39 Greenleaf St. 40 Harding Ave. 16 Faulkner St. 39 Bowman St. 16 Lyle Terr. 245 Bainbridge St. 361 Broadway 25 Coburn St. 12 Hazelwood St. 81 Orchard St. 190 Mountain Ave. 130 Boylston St. 39 Springdale St. 73 Columbia St. 36 Mountain Ave. 289 Summer St. 103 Woodland Rd. 61 Mt. Vernon St. 66 Myrtle St. 757 Main St. 1449 Eastern Ave. 906 Main St. 61 Rockland Ave. 227 Mountain Ave. 227 Mountain Ave. 24 Baincroft Rd. 29 Wedgemere Rd . 8 Boylston St. 231 Cross St. 29 Dutton St. 62 Dexter St. 44 Barrett St. 33 Park St. 14 Winn Terr. 226 Belmont St. . bf? Nr 2 A 2' . j Qi al. ,f -iii ol - . .4 r ' 1 lit' NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY College of Liberal Arts Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the understanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achieve- ment. Students may concentrate in any of the fol- lowing fields: Biology, Chemistry, Economics, Sociology, Psychology, Mathematics, Physics, and English. Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental and Pre- Legal courses are offered. Varied opportunities available for vocational specialization. Degree: Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts. Admits men and women. College of Engineering Offers curricula in Civil, Mechanical fwith Aeronautical optionh, Electrical, Chemical, and Industrial Engineering. Classroom study is sup- plemented by experiment and research in well- equipped laboratories. Degree: Bachelor of Science in the professional field of specialization. Admits men and women. College of Business Administration Offers 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 Ad- ministration. Admits men and women, School of Law Offers day and evening undergraduate 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 is required for admission to this school. Case method of instruction. Admits men and women. School of Business Offers curricula through evening classes in Ac- counting, Management, and Engineering and Business, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Business Administration in specified fields. Prep- aration for C.P.A. Examinations, private ac- counting, and for the various fields of business and industrial management. Short intensive programs may be arranged. Admits men and women. Evening Courses of the College of Liberal Arts Certain courses of the College of Liberal Arts are offered during evening hours in the fields of Economics, English, History, Government, Mathematics, Psy- chology, Physics, and Sociology. 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 con- ferred. Special courses may also be arranged. Admits men and women. Co-operative Plan The Colleges of Liberal Arts, Engineering, and Business Administration are conducted on the co-operative plan. After the freshman year, students, both men and women, 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. Your Guidance Oficer - A Friendly Career Counselor FOR CATALOG - MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Dircrtor ofaddmixsions Boston, assachusetts Please send me a catalog of the III Evening-College of Liberal Arts EI College of Liberal Arts III Day Pre-Medical Program EI College of Engineering EI Day Pre-Dental Program lj College of Business Administration EI Day and Evening Pre-Legal Programs EI School of Law El Evening School of Business Name. . . . . . . . Address . . . . C-103A YOU WILL D0 WELL BY PATRONIZING THESE ADVERTISERS ix. I4 fi fl F. I943 Cecelia M. Hughes Robert K. Hughes Thomas L. Hughes Donald F. Hurley John P. Hurley Janet E. Irving James J. Jason Edward G. Johnson Evelyn D. Johnson G. Herbert Johnson John H. Johnson George W. Johnston Thomas R. Johnston Robert B. Jones Theodore A. Jones, Jr. Frances Kabachnick Charles Karadimos Naomi Katz Eleanor Kaufman Jane A. Kerce Ann M. King Leo F. Kinnon Robert L. Kirkland Charles H. Klane Elliot Y. Klasky David Klickstein Herbert F. Kline Bernice Koffmau Julian Krinsky Charlotte M. Lamson Anna L. Landin Ernest J. Landin, Jr. Betty Lapham Irene Lappin Mason I. Lappin Ethel P. Larkin Donald A. Lawton Ruth M. Learned Harold R. Leather, Jr. Russell P. LeBlanc Daniel G. Leisk Carolyn M. Lepore Marion Levy Nathaniel Ligols Shirley T. Lilly Peter C. Loizides Peter F. Longo John F. Love l943 534 Fellsway East 15 Crescent Ave. 534 Fellsway East 88 Hubbard St. 168 Lebanon St. 26 Chestnut St. 56 Lawrence St. 7 Clyde St. 53 Kimball St. 50 Seas St. 30 Ashland St. 173 Walnut St. 58 Brackenbury St. 29 Clapp St. 24 Oliver St. 122 Boylston St. 19 Shawmut St. 5 High St. 45 Colcott St. 43 Tremont St. 231 Main St. 105 Tremont St. 59 Waverly St. 144 Maple St. 480 Eastern Ave. 585 Highland Ave. 134 Mt. Vernon St. 275 Ferry St. 184 Essex St. 553 Fellsway East 93 Beltran St. 93 Beltran St. 48 Crescent St. 51 Pierce St. 44 Starbird St. 7 Hudson Terr. 31 Estey St. 78 Hancock St. 38 Wilbur St. 160 Belmont St. 33 Waite St. 334 Washington St. vs Wyeth St. 23 Almont St. 24 Grape St. 75 Valley St. 58 Adams St. 47 Linden St. William F. Lowenstein, Jr. Donald W. Lowery Lester B. Lundstrom Morton Lutch Elizabeth M. Mabey Jean E. MacDonald William B. MacDonald, Jr. Robert W. MacDowell Charles H. Maclsaac, Jr. Marie E. Maclsaac Myrtle E. MacLean E. Virginia Makepeace Robert B. Maker Gertrude A. Marcou Marvin Margolies Robert J. Marr Arthur R. Marshall Dominic J. Masci Elizabeth A. Mastrangelo William A. McBride Paul P. McCarthy Frances M. McDonnell Chester S. McKinley, Jr. Mary L. McNamara Mary R. McWatters Susie Medugno Beverly J. Mehl Alfred J. Melanson Harold R. Melanson Ralph F. Menard, Jr. Phyllis C. Mendelson Ruth L. Merrill A. Lorraine Meyer Florence E. Mintz Paul B. Montague Warren E. Moore, Jr. Joseph Moran Clifford C. Morton Charles R. Moulton Rodger C. Mullen Shirley R. Munroe John Murphy Loretta H. Muse Lorraine M. Muse Eleanor L. Nager Shirley E. Nason Harriett H. Newman Naomi H. Newman 'l156l 18 Church St. 22 Cottage Pl. 2 Webster St. 76 Newhall St. 42 Holden St. 229 Hawthorne St. 892 Salem St. 56 Earl St. 586 Salem St. 586 Salem St. 79 Wallace St. 97 Beltran St. 24 Wyoming Ave. 633 Main St. 8 Clark St. 70 Boundary Rd. 31 Poplar St. 1 George Pl. 14 Brackenbury St. 504 Fellsway East 60 Linden Ave. 46 Pagum St. 471 Highland Ave. 49 Judson St. 25 Rosement St. 89 Boylston St. 92 Harvard St. 46 Revere St. 158 Oliver St. 114 Kimball St. 341 Salem St. 35 Havelock St. 93 Medford St. 111 Harvard St. 13 Welsh St. 15 Robert Terr. 40 Bellvale St. 2 Davis Ct. 88 Converse Ave. 67 Bryant St. 830 Salem St. 66 Echo St. 62 Columbia St. 68 Columbia St. 71 Essex St. 18 Milton St. 38 Autumn St. 8 Fairmont St. M.. till will ., , 34,1 Compliments of . . Converse Rubber Company Best Wishes F rom BROWNE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Compliments of A FRIEND 73 Years of Service E. D. KAULBACK and SON Florists George H. Pike, Successor 160 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. Telephones Store: Mal. 0500-0501 House: Mal. 3007 9 YOU WILL DO WELL BY PATRONIZING THESE ADVERTISERS VA? W I9 4 3 WDJY Elizabeth E. Nicholson Robert E. Nilsen Ruth P. Noftle Clara E. 0'Connell Doris 0'Connor Arthur T. O'Leary Catherine Orcutt James Palangi Paul Pashigan Jeanette Patkiewicz Frederick Payne Rhoda E. Pekin Susan Pelosi Maria Perrone Doris B. Perry Clarence W. Peterson Ruth C. Peterson Lillian Petris Michael J. Petto Jane Pierce Patsy Pisani Jean C. Place Antoinette M. Pochetti Milton S. Polansky Tessie Pomerantz Deena S. Pord Mary C. Powell Betty P. Pozner Armando J. Provitola Doris R. Quaiu Constance V. Qualey Dorothy R. Quinn Alfred Ranbom Robert E. Randall Marjorie J. Rankin Marie J. Ravesi Ronald B. Reicker Dorothy A. Renahan Anthony J. Restuccia Nancy A. Rich Beatrice Richmond Eleanor D. Ridgway Barbara M. Rockhill Frances C. Rogers Seymour Rosen Sylvia Rosenberg Sylvia I. Rosenberg Roberta J. Ross I943 1097 Salem St. 84 Winter St. 1468 Eastern Ave. 17 Woodville Terr. 1127 Fellsway East 53 Broadway 400 Pleasant St. 40 Clyde St. 46 Wyeth St. 99 Fairmont St. 1124 Salem St. 187 Harvard St. 285 Broadway 25 Blain St. 17 Nevada Ave. 16 Baincroft Rd. 17 Beltran Terr. 113 Pearl St. 143 Pearl St. 24 Alpine'St. 485 Lynn St. 200 E. Border Rd. 146 Boylston St. 136 Essex St. 80 Lyme St. 26 Pratt St. 117, High St. 96 Mills St. 91 Webster St. 20 Belmont St. 14 Russell St. 48 Webber St. 20 Linwood St. 163 Mt. Vernon St. 637 Salem St. S56 Main St. 72 Garden St. 14 Evelyn Ave. 10 Leland St. 64 Garden St. 23 Hazelwood St. 75 Newhall St. 67 Wallace St. 56 Division St. 10 Lombard Ct. 37 Newton St. 262 Eastern Ave. 165 Ferry St. Hannah H. Rothschild Fred Rothstein Claire E. Rouillard Julia Rubin John Rubinsky Marjorie Ruddock Edward Rundgren John J. Russell Raymond Sampson, Jr. June L. Sanborn Herbert H. Sandler Hyman Sandler Anna E. Sasso Charles Schille Jeannette P. SchroeEel Frances C. Schubpack Mary M. Seeley Paul Segal Simon G. Shadbegian Harriett A. Shaw Albert Sherman Barbara Sherman Jean M. Shields June D. Shields Benjamin Shind Warren L. Sholl Marion J. Simpson Richard A. Slager William C. Slemmer Richard C. Smedberg Alberta C. Smith Irene J. Smith Lester W. Smith Ocie A. Smith Rosamond K. Smith Barbara S. Snyder Ray V. Somerville Phyllis A. Sonenshein George F. Spinney Verta J. Spinney Ruth V. Spolford Phyllis M. Spooner Irene M. Stahler Marie T. Stanton Frank P. Steele Jeanette A. Stein Vernon Stohn Rhoda Stone ' 115811- 11 Parker St. 133 Mt. Vernon St. 30 Olive Ave. 471 Eastern Ave. 578 Eastern Ave. 20 Kenilworth St 10 Brackenbury St. 273 Emerald St. 91 Jackson St. 47 Havelock St. 49 Stearns St. 145 Boylston St. 47 Waite St. Ext. 79 Linwood St. 50 Fairview Terr. 17 Brackenbury St. 6 Erickson St. 568 Cross St. 54 Brackenbury St. 280 Main St. 44 Boylston St. 107 Summer St. 272 Washington St. 272 Washington St. 88 Fairmont St. 70 Wyeth St. 247 Ferry St. 44 Clarendon St. 246 Webster St. 202 Broadway 105 Tremont St. 12 Franklin Ct. 11 Trayes Ave. 74 Madison St. 10 Dana St. 36 Home St. 369 Fellsway East 88 Holyoke St. 56 Wiley St. 39 Garden St. 10 Baldwin St. 56 Clayton St. 12 Trayes Ave. 24 Church St. 16 Willard St. 131 Laurel St. 2 Maple Pk. 79 Essex St. 4 ..- 1,5 The Tin Container in which Cuticura Q X Ointment has always been sold--- X uns con: orr T0 wma! BUT- The Quality of CUTICURA olN1'MENT Remains the Same! This new glassjar contains the same effective Cuticura Ointment you have always FOR RELIEF known and appreciated. OF EXTERNALLY CAUSED SKIN IRRITATIONS-PIMPLES RASHES, CHAPPING, ROUGHNESS Potter Drug GL Chemical Corp., Malden, Mass. Compliments of WILL NIEDNER 'il U U, 0 1 Q ffm tx M. ls Xl ,fl 'Ek if YOU WILL DO WELL BY PATRONIZING THESE ADVERTISERS I943 Lawrence A. Stowe Ethel Strasnick Stanley E. Sugarman Alice E. Sullivan James E. Sullivan Joseph V. Sullivan, Jr. Michael J. Sullivan Theresa A. Sullivan George E. Surette Joseph W. Surette Marjorie M. Surette Eleanor R. Swartz Carl F. Swensen Alberino A. Sylvester Vincent W. Tagliamonte Benjamin J. Tanish David Teller P. Raymond Thivierge Harold J. Thompson Mary T. Tobler Arthur Todisco Leola. C. Torrey Barbara R. Treadwell Virginia L. Treat Clinton E. Tripp I943 10 Almont 26 Newton 176 Harvard 21 Milton 83 Cleveland 79 Leonard 692 Main 886 Salem 61 Adams 19 Henry 14 Vernon 46 Stearns 85 Bainbridge 5 Sterling 37 Springdale 17 2 Sylvan Q1 Almont 917 Main St St St St St St St St St St St St St St St St St St 761 Highland Ave 44 Wigglesworth 43 Rockwell 18 Lyle 257 Washington 189 Tremont 7 Tremont St St St St St St John R. Turpin Avis M. Varney Barbara Wallin Eleanor M. Walsh Florence H. Ward Hilda Weber Vivian L. Weener Arthur Weiner Barbara Weiner Eleanor M. Welsh Janice F. Wells Dorothy J. Williams Albert P. Willson, Jr. Helene Wilson Doris B. Wiseman Morris Wiseman Marilyn Wolpert Phyllis S. Wornick James Worthylake Louise Worthylake Eleanor L. Wynn Mary Yanakopoulos Harry S. Zaines Ida Zaltzberg Aphrodites H. Zantos 11601- 28 Vernon St. 33 Glen St. 20 Porter St. 19 Charles Street Pl ' 17 Washington St. 28 Wyeth St. 12 Porter St. 195 Salem St. 82 Lombard St. 39 Walnut St 192A Main St 188 Wyoming Ave 463 Highland Ave 69 Cedar St 57 Willow St. 184 Essex St 68 Mt. Vernon St 30 Garland Ave 79 Linden Ave 79 Linden Ave 35 Joseph St 285 Pleasant St 52 Charles St 369 Bryant St 20 Kernwood St f at ff V-'itxi gc: V ny D l, The Beebe Junior High School Principal, Faculty and Students wish the M. H. S. graduates of 1943 good health, great opportunities, and much suc- cess. Compliments Q' MORGAN'S PHARMACY 169 Pleasant Street Malden Telephone MALden 0450 BEST WISHES FROM :: THE CLASS OF '44 MALDEN HIGH Officers: President Dana Bill Vice President Elaine Robinson Secretary Ruth MacKay Treasurer John Galardi THE DUN BAR- KERR CO. WILLIAM BENNETT, Prop. JOB PRINTING 17 Washington Street South Malden Telephone lNIALden 0285 H. A. WEIR :: Funeral Service : COLIN H. DENIS Complimenls of :: MIDDLESEX AM USEMENT CO. Granada Strand Mystic Orpheum Auditorium When It Comes Recess Time R U S S O ' S Funeral Home: llflll Lend 144 Salem Street Malden An Added Relish Telephone MALden 0834 To Your Lunch ., ' .-31' -Xu 1 l, ff XX ,Ig Ji?-, QQJ7 r 'I 1 X ,Y YOU WILL DO WELL BY PATRONIZING THESE ADVERTISERS Headquarters For Malden High Football Sweaters Revere Knitting lVlills FACTORY STORE, INC. Knitwear lor the Entire Family 108 FERRY STREET MALden 1670 T. Earl Doohan's Market Quality Merchandise at Moderate Prices 393 HIGHLAND AVENUE MALDEN MASSACH USETTS Telephone Mal. 0605 J. B. RUDERMAN 81 SONS Complete House Furnishers S I 42-50 Ferry Street Secretarial Malden Mass. Office Machines Clerical Accounting Civil Service 5 Months' Intensive The Post Qffice is next to our Store Telephone 3907 . Individual Instruction Compltments of Day or Evening Courses NEIPRIS CLOTHING CO. Free Placement Educational Budget If Desired 19 Pleasant Street Malden Dowling Bldg., Malden Sq. Mal 0256 YOU WILL DO WELL BY PATRONIZING THESE ADVERTISERS 9 .film-. i..- '-.' ' N.. fat ' ilvll nigga iq, Y 'lb Best Wishes From :: THE OFFICIAL HEADQUARTERS For 1943-1944 CLASS RINGS Malclen Jewelry Store 29 Pleasant Street Malden Best Wishes From :: THE PALACE OF SWEETS :: MALDEN SQUARE Compliments of BENOIT-DUFF 95 Pleasant Street Malden Men's and Boys' Clothing Auctioneer :: Notary Public Justice of Peace J. WALSH 8: SON Florists In Malden for fifty years Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere Real Estate Insurance Service MALDEN'S BEST FLORISTS A' B' Mogul Summer at Maple Street 420 Cross St. M ALden 7640-1 Telephone 0480-1190 Nite.' 2930 Tel. MALden 4522 Bill La Spina's White House Restaurant ON THE SQUARE American and Italian Foods 423 Main St. Malden, Mass. Lincoln .lunior Higlw Sclwool Extends Its Best Wishes for Success to Class of 1943, Malden High School YOU WILL D0 WELL BY PATRONIZING THESE ADVERTISERS 4 Ar P. , , if , Ji: if. t, .' 4 L - 291' a lb I943 U .!'l,'E i!l.l .,,..!1'.ll..A'lS Pardon us for pointing, but we seem to be it when it comes to outfitting the smart PW young men oi New England. We've had X 21' many years of experience in satisfying their A Ak 'N demands land believe us, they know what ? Q 5 ' they wantb. Parents approve too, for 15? Kennedy prices are always geared to the 'ig' times. K W 1 1, X M 465 i' A' S - X I ' ' my 4 1, fi, Compfimenlf of JONES STORES, INC. 138 Pleasant Street MAI.. 6056 Golden Bell Cleaners Phone MAl-clcn 2000 Cash and Carry Stores Malden - Everett - Medford Tfflephono MALden 1959 PERRY'S 'CTW BUY LUN CHEONETTE JWQ 33312 ,113 , ME Famous For Good Food ,gift 141 Pleasant Street Malden I943 YOU WILL DO WELL BY PATRONIZING THESE ADVERTISERS A wwf' 215' 1 El fl 2 'lilgif H iw: '-lb A Folsom Engraving malces a good impression Engravers for tlwe T943 Maldonian u- i Forsorvx Erxrorafwrrsro Co. Q12 Summer Street - Boston,Mass. OU O N S I943 Qfficial Photographer to 1943 MALDEN HIGH SCHQOL Ew Sargent Studios 154 Boylston Street - - Boston, Mass I943 U16 Prinfvr . . . We hoped you would ask this question. The work was entrusted to us and our skilled craftsmen have faithfully endeavored to carry out the assignment. 0 WARREN PRESS Wcljltftti of Coffey: C7lI'tlftlft6l!A 1 60 WARREN STREET BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS O IQ43 Compliments of . . . 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