Malden High School - Maldonian Yearbook (Malden, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1948 volume:

•-i y ' ., ' ' ■ 7 ' ■ ' -r X ,•) , A i.r i . [■ A .-’ ' :■ -. 1 . ' . , • ■ y foreword F OCHS your binoculars, polish up your specs and come along with the Maldonian Staff of 1948 as together we view our activities at M. H. S. Because of the “Co-operative Study’’ of our school made by our faculty and so commendably evaluated by the visiting committee, your yearbook staff has been inspired to make a survey in words and snapshots, featuring our praise¬ worthy faculty and co-operative student body. As you thumb through the i)ages of this book, accompanying our little representative of the visiting committee, as created by our art department, we hope you will enjoy this record of things as we ac¬ tually surveyed them in 1947 and 1948 at Malden High School. Presenting A PUBLICATION OF THE SENIOR CLASS MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS Jm ppreciation Mrs. Queally, you never really graduated from Malden High School, for although you received your diploma, you did not break the ties. We became acquainted with you as sophomores, for you attended many of our class functions. Soon we began to recognize your original touches combined with those of our adviser. Our senior play was a professional production, a result of many hours of your patient coaching. Not only the class of 1948, but Malden High School as a whole has profited by your constant endeavors. Mr. Queally, never a day ])assed but what your homeroom buzzed with conscientious workers. Never an hour slipped by but what each minute was used in planning for something “bigger and better” for the class of 1948. As faculty manager you faithfully attended the various sport contests; cheering as enthusiastically as we. Club work also found a prominent place on your activities calendar, for you were Lit’s most ardent supporter. You, too, once having been a -student at M. H. S. have seemed so to enjoy reliving your school days with us, not neglecting to combine humor and paternal affection with your work. We of the class of 1948 realize full well how fortunate we are to have a couple each of whom is so concerned with our welfare, each of whom is willing to spend untold hours in the i)lanning of new and more memorable experiences for us. That you may know how much we appreciate your untiring efforts, that your accomplishments may al¬ ways live to symbolize this full, happy high school life of ours, we give you the highest honor it is our privilege to bestow. We dedicate our book to you. DEDICATE MR. and MRS. JOHN J. QUEALLY OUR BOOK ORG ]H ZATmS U - n SCHOOL J dmimstratioH � ■ Superintendent of Sehoots DR. CHESTER W. HOLMES To the Class of 1948: You will all soon be taking yonr places in the work-a-day world—places which will otter to yonr indi¬ vidual selves great challeng es to forge ahead in life. You have had an excellent foundation here in Malden High School. One of the most-direct statements that I have yet seen concerning the way to success, which, for most people is certainly not a royal road, is by the late Thomas A. Edison who sent the following message to a young peoples’ gathering. I quote it in part: “To accomplish things, there must first be an idea that the thing is possible; then the watchword mu.st be to try ; and keep on trying with enthusiasm and a thorough belief in your abdity to succeed. If you are convinced that a certain thing can be done, never mind what the world says; experi¬ ment, and never give up. Forget entirely the word disappeint- ment.” 1 shall follow yonr careers with keen interest and with pride in your accomplishments. Sincerely yours, CHESTER W. HOLMES Superintendent of Schools Zhe School Eoard ii-uperintendent of Schools Dr. Chester IT. Holmes Once every month finds this busy group, under the chairmanship of Mr. Edward Bushell, meeting together in the School Board Room in the old building of M.H.S. This year the committee began preparations for a library of reference books, to be used by them in con¬ nection with changing the course in the Malden public schools in the near future. Though small in number, their influence has reached each one of us throughout our school life. Front Row: Mrs. Edwin Troland. Mr. Edward Bushell, Dr. Chester W. Holmes. Second Row: Rev. Charles H. Monbleau, Mr. Bertram E. Green, Mr. Thomas J. Kelleher, Miss Helen Davison. Our Meadmaster JOHN B. MATTHEWS To the Class of ’48: Graduation from Malden High School means the completion of one stage of your preparation for your life’s work. Wherev er you may go, be it further formal training or into the marts of trade or industry, may you carry with you lessons learned here at Malden High School, Do not, under any cir¬ cumstances, stop learning. The world today, more than ever before, needs your contribution. Do not hesitate to make it. May good fortune go with each of you and may your every effort be crowned with success. Very sincerely, John B, Matthews MR. CLARKE BROOKES Aiding the Surv ' ey Committee witli his accurate charts and records of classes and clul)s, this busy master is off to a good start in his new position of co-ordinating school activities. Besides his seemingly full-time job, Mr. Brookes finds the minutes to act as master of the Sophomore Class. MR. ARTHUR LARSEN Mr. Larsen has very capably filled Mr. Nash’s place as faculty manager. In this capacity one can find him in his office supervising the sale of tickets for all our sport events. Planning sports schedules, acting as master of the Junior Class, and teaching law and economics make Mr. Arthur Larsen one of our favorite and busiest teachers. Mr. Arthur M. L arsen Mr. Clarke R. Brookes Ma.ster and Facultij Manager of Athletics Ma.ster MR. ROBERT W. PERRY Senior Class IM aster Mr. Robert Perry, during the recent survey served as chairman of the committee on Curriculum and Courses of Study and was a member of the committee on School Adminis¬ tration and the Staff committee. Mr. Perry takes care of boys’ absences, and school supplies are dis¬ tributed through him. He makes out the programs of students and is the Science Department Head. MISS EDNA TURKINGTON Our congratulations go to Miss Edna Turk- ington, head of the history department, who since March 1947 has been Dean of Girls. Having charge of the girls’ absences, keeping files on all M.H.S. girls, and giving helpful talks to Senior girls on their college careers, did not prevent Miss Turkington from being chairman of the philosophy committee in the recent school survey. Miss Edna E. Turkington Dean of Girls Mr. Robert W. Perry Master M rs. Surah ll ay ford School Nurse MISS HELENE MOORE As director of the Guidance Department, Miss Moore has unselfishly aided the seniors in their preparation for the Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Tests, Scholastic Aptitude Tests for college entrance, and the B. lb Battery Tests. Finding part time jobs for interested students, explaining test results to students are but a few of the many activities which keep iSIiss Moore forever busy. MRS. SARAH HAYFORD On .lanuary ' 29, 1948 our school nurse, who is also director of Malden’s school nurses, celebrated her 25th anniversary of serving as a nurse in our fair city. The tasks of keeping health records of all students, frequent di.scussions with parents and masters, and taking care of ill students make Miss Hayford an invaluable member of our school’s staff’. Miss Helene M oore Guidance Director Mm. Helen M. Ilill.t, Mis.i Mabel McQue.sten, Miss Eu¬ nice E. Young—what would we do without them? OFFICE STAFF At the mention of the “Big Three’’ most people immediately think of world eve nts, but we of Malden High are indebted to our own “Big Three’’—the Office Staff. Answering the tele¬ phone, making out the daily bulletin, giving afl- vice to veterans, paging “missing’’ persons over the loud speaker and making out class schedules are but a few of the many services this threesome performs daily. Always up to their necks in work, they are never too busy to offer friendly words of advice and answer all our anxious in¬ quiries about college board retpiirements, changes in program and many other questions. FACULTY ASSISTANTS “All that we are and all that we ever hope to be we owe to our assistants’’ echoes the facul¬ ty members in the words of Lincoln. Well per¬ haps not all, but without doubt those faculty assistants are indispensable, whether they file absence notes or clean test tubes. You may, on your way through the corridors, see one of these helpers in the Guidance Office, the Chemistry, Biology and Physics labs and also the efficient secretaries found in Rooms 109 and 110. Don’t you agree with the faculty that their efficiency rating is tops. ' rout Row: A. Morando, Mr. ’erry ' s Assistant, B. Sche- nack. Miss Turkiiigton’s As- iistaiit, K. Xanis, Mr. Lar- leii’s . ssistaiit, V. Poclietti, Mr. La rsen’s Assistant. Sec- ynd Row: R. Merry, Mr. Mer¬ y’s . ssistant, A. .Jensen; Mr. Perry’s I’hysies . ssist- 1 lit, M. Dargie; iss M core’s ssistant, I’alangi; Mr. Meeve’s Biology . ssistant, ’. (’orsaro; Mr. Brook’s .As¬ sistant, V. Muollo; Mr. Mc- iiiirk’s .Assistant, .1. Rey- lolds; Mr. Blair’s ( lieniistry Assistant (.Absent ) Fronl Row: Miss Aldine C. Gilman. Miss Laura M. Pearl, Dr. J. Russell Bowman, Miss Deborah A. Young, Miss Mary Tribble. Second Row: Miss Mary E. Heald, Miss Dorothy-Belle Thorpe, Mr. Everett E. Schneider, Mi.ss Alice R. Peaslee, Miss Marguerite Ammann, Miss Madge C. Leslie, Miss Mary R. Kirby, Miss Adeline B. Wetmorc, Miss Vivian E. Kistler. A man’s a man for a ' that”—how right Burns was, agree Miss Trib¬ ble’s students. English Department M i.ss Marguerite Ainmaiui— English—Debate League Director Dr. J. Ru.s.sell Bowman— English—Debate doach to English Club Mis.s Aldine C. (lilman— English—Cam Adviser, Junior Adviser Mi.s.s Mary E. Heald— English—Maldonian Adviser M i.ss Mary R. Kirby— English—Sophomore Adviser Miss V ' ivian E. Kistler— English M iss Madge (b Leslie— English—Greenroom Adviser, Junior Adviser Miss Laura M. Pearl— English—Junior Adviser, Coach of P. S. C.’s Inter club Play Miss .Alice A. Peaslee— English—Sophomore Adviser Mr. Everett E. Schneider— English — Ili-Y Adviser M iss Dorothy B. Thorpe— English—Library Drive Adviser Mis.s Mary PL Tribble— English—Senior Adv-’ser, Blue and Gold A dviser Miss Adelaide B. Wetinore— English—Sophomore Adviser M iss Deborah A. Young— English—Senior Adviser ENGLISH Thi.s year the English Dejtartnient ha.s introducetl many new method.s of .study to make its cour.ses more interesting for students. In the sophomore clas.ses, special work in speech and readings has been assigned. One of the sopho¬ more clas.ses illustrated the correct jtarliamentary procedure for carrying on a meeting in a recent as.sembly. Pupils who have failed English 2 and 3, have been given new texts in order to keep up their interest in the work. Records of readings of great poems and plays, such as Macbeth, have also been added to the curriculum and seem to be producing satisfactory results. Perfection in our own language is the aspiration of our progressive English Department. In our liistory (lopartinent, M. II. S. studonts loam of the first civilizations of the Middle Af os through the ])agcs of “Medieval Days,’’ “Our Own Age’’ and “World Book of History’’ important information of European civilization, while David S. Muzzey’s “A History of Our (’ountry’’ tells of United States History. (Jovernment on a local, state, and national scale is also taught to M. H. S. students in correlation with U. S. History through the pages of Ma- gruder, Levitt, Dorf. Several other visualized aids are also used informally by the students. Field trips to sites of historical interest and to our own city government are held for the college history students, while, because of 1948 being an election year, many general course classes started j)rojects on presidential candidates ami dark horse possibilities. History Department Mr. (Marke R. Rrookes— History—Master Miss I’riscilla Davis— History Mr. Elmer A. Evans— History—Sophomore Adviser Mr. Carl (1. (larlaiid— History—Junior Adviser Mrs. Marian W. (lillis— History, Latin—English (d.nh Adviser Mr. (diaries A. Rossiter— History — Head, Adviser (dass of l ' .K50 Miss Annie F. Slattery— History—Head of IVeather Ilnrean Miss Edna E. Tnrkington— History—Usona Adviser, Senior Ad¬ viser, Dean of (lirls Mr. Charles O. Wettergreen— History—Football (loach. Sophomore Adviser Mr. Morton II. Wiggin— History—Political Science Clnb Adviser, Principal of Evening School Mrs. (trace R. Ramsdell— History — Tri-Hi Adviser HISTORY Mr. Wettergreen guides the future vocations of his students as veil as their knouiedge of history. front Row: Mr. Charles V. Wettergreen. Miss Annie F. Slattery, Miss Kdna K. Turkington, Miss Priscilla Davis, Miss Giace R. Ramsdell. Second Row: Mr. Charles Rossiter, Mr. Clarke R. Brookes, Mr. Elmer A. Evans, Mr. Carl G. Garland. Language Department M iss Dorothy Briggs— German—Sophomore Adviser, German Honor Adviser Mrs. Marian V. (lillis— Latin—English Club Adviser M iss Barbara Holden —French and German—Senior Adviser Mr. Louis Melanson— French—Sophomore Adviser, French Club Adviser Miss Ruth McKenney— French—Former French Club Adviser Mr. F. Chainplin Webster— Latin—Financial Adviser to Class of IDIfS M iss Florence Whittum— Latin—Latin Honor Adviser Have you studied Latin, French, or German. “Certe?—Oui. —Ja!”—I thought so. Under the supervision of its new head, Mr. F. Champlain Webster, Jr., the Latin Department marches on accompanied by a full force of students. Caesars, Cicero, and Virgil will long remain in our minds. An added attrac¬ tion which brings Latin study up to 1948 at¬ mosphere is the popular national classroom magazine “Auxilium Latinum.” The Modern Language Department, headed by Miss Ruth McKenney offers French and German to the students of M. H. S. After studying “Perrich- on,” “Papassier,” “Colomba,” “Wilhelm Tell,” “Das Kalte Herz,” one acrpiires a well rounded knowledge of French and (ierman. AVe must not forget the phonograph records, an added attraction for making languages more interesting and perfecting our pronunciation. . . . Thus upon graduation, Malden High students are not only capable to express them.selves in the Mother Tongue but also “in Latino,” “en francais,” and “auf deutsch.” LANGUAGES i|g� , ' ' Les Arts Francais” — that ' s ivhat Miss Me Kenney ' s class is so capti¬ vated by. Front Row: Miss Florence L. Whittum, Miss Ruth A. McKenney, Mr. F. Champlin Webster. Jr. Second Rew: Mr. Edward J. Melanson, Miss Doiothy Briggs, Miss Barbara R. Holden, Mrs. Marian W. Gillis. Miss Gladys Watkins, Mr. Charles R. McGeoch, Mr. Henry E. Batchelder, Mr. John J.Queally, ind Miss Frances K. Parris—our mathemat ' cal geniuses. MATHEMATICS Since you’ve learned your ABC’s, now’s le time for XA ' Z’s. Drawn up to meet the quirements of the College Entrance Examina- on Board and the National Committee on lathematics, the various courses of this depart- lent are under the able supervision of Mr, Henry atchelder. Two years of algebra and one yeai ■ plain geometry are rerjuired in College A and Courses . . . Solid Geometry and trigonometry ' e offered as optional subjects in College B and ‘quired in the Scientific Course . . . Review lathematics is optional for those who expect ) take mathematical examinations, but it is ‘(piired in the Scientific Course . . , The de- artment hopes that in the near fut ure it may ffer as an elective to general students in the velfth year, a subject of a general mathe- latical nature. Batch tells Ethel Goldman to demonstrate the proof of parallel lines accurately for Barry, Louis, and Boh. Mathematics Department Mr. Henry BatcheUler —Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Rerieie Mathe¬ matics — Track Coach , „ r, i u i Mr. Charles McGeoch — Geometry, Algebra—Baseball C oach. Hockey Coach Miss Frances Parris — Geometry, Algebra Sophomore .idtnser Mr. John Queally — Geometry, Algebra — Head Adnser of Senior t la.ss. Debate Coach, As.nstant Manager of Athletics Miss Gladys Watkins— 6Vomdry. Algebra Adnser to Class of ,7 Funciniiting scientific experiments gain the attention of Mr. Kenneth A. Trites, Mr. Reginald V. Steeves, Mr. Robert W. Perry, Mr. A. Rruce Gilchrist, Mr. Guy N. Christian, Mr. Harold B. Bjornson, and Mr. Robert Blair. SCIENCE Future Einsteins receive instructions from Mr. Perry in their experi¬ ments of specific gravity and buoyant forces. Science Department Mr. Harold Bjornson— Biology—Biology Club Adviser, Sophomore Adviser Mr. Robert Blair —Chemistry and Physics Mr. Guy N. Christian— Chemistry—School Safety Engineer Mr. A. Bruce Gilchrist— Science—Cog Adviser, Head Adviser of Junior Class Mrs. Getrude S. McMa nus —Chemistry Mr. Robert W. Perry— Physics — Ma.ster Mr. Reginald V. Steeves— Biology—Camera Club Adviser Mr. Kenneth A. Trites —Science This department offers a great variety of scientific subjects to all courses and classes. Members of the scientific course spend most of their time within the science rooms. The aero¬ nautic classes which were originated during the recent war is a “must” for those in the general course, interested in aviation. Through the pages of “Today’s Chemistry,” the juniors learn of many chemical wonders. Biology, studied by sophomores and .seniors is made interesting in “Modern Biology.” The science of weights, work, and energy is taught to seniors in all but the commercial course through “Everyday Physics.” Meteorology is offered for credit to general course juniors and anyone interested may take a special “S” Period class. Stressing the character traits of a good zen, the M. H. S. Commercial Department itinnes to train onr students for the business rid. Not only do the daily classes in stenog- hy, bookkeeping, commercial geography and ■ and economics furnish excellent opportuni- for increasing the speed and accuracy of rk, but they also develop good habits and lavior for future employment and facilitate ! adjustment to the adult world. Proof of s statement may be found in the high average (le by our students yearly in the National rical Tests and in Civil Service Examinations. . We at Malden High are grateful to this 3artment for its untiring service, whether it in the form of addressing envelopes for a inmunity service project or providing student iistants for facidty members. BUSINESS Business Department Miss Helen Briggs— Stenography and Type Miss Carrie M. Darling— Stenography—Senior Adviser M rs. Helen M. Hills— Stenography Miss Cora Lane— Commercial Geography Mr. Arthur Larsen— Commercial Tauv and Economics — Master, Faculty Manager of Athletics Miss Marjorie L. Mooney— Bookkeeping and Accounting—Financial Adviser to Class of 19 9 Miss Evelyn Moore— Stenography and Type M iss Margaret A. O’Brien— Stenography and Type Miss Ellen F. Palmer— Typing—Financial Adviser to Class of 1950 Mr. Paul C. Smith— Bookkeeping and Accounting—Business Ad¬ viser to Blue and Gold. Miss Ruth E. Tucker— Typing and 0,ffice Practice Miss Eunice Young— Stenography and Type “No peeking at the keyboard. Girls —Miss Tucker trains her girls to be perfect secretaries. Front Row: Miss Ruth E. Tucker, Miss Cora E. Lane. Mr. Arthur M. Larsen, Miss Carrie M. Darling, Miss Mar¬ jorie L. Mooney. Second Row: Miss Eunice F. Young. Mrs. Helen M. Hills, Miss Margaret A. O’Brien, Mr. Paul C. Smith, Miss Ellen F. Palmer, Miss Helen H. Briggs, Miss Evelyn L. Moor. Hose M.Corriveau, Miss Hazel M. Cornish, and Miss Harri ett F. Wyatt, who man¬ age our Home Economies de¬ partment, pose for us in the cooking laboratory. Domestic Arts This department provides a varied program for all general course girls interested in home making. Four days a week the sophomores have sewing and the other day cooking. The juniors and seniors divide the week between sewing and cooking . , . The girls have prepared teas for the weather bureau and faculty. During the visit of the survey committee, carefully planned and attractive lunches were served daily. All those taking this course participate in a meal plan basis program consisting of preparing lunches and dinners, and later advancing to more intricate lunches and elaborate dinners . . . The sewing department has learned much after concluding their plan of making simple seams and garments, then learning complex finishes to be applied to more difficult clothing articles which have developed into the “new look!” Blouses, lingerie, suits, dresses, and even coats have been the products of these busy rooms. Domestic Arts and Drawing Departments Miss Hazel M. Cornish — Foods—Adviser to Class of 1947 Miss Rose M. Corriveau — Clothing—Adviser to Class of 1946 M iss M. Adelia Johnson — Drawing — M. H. 8. Art Adviser Mrs. Anne Lynch Drawing — M. H. 8. Art Adviser M iss Harriett F. Wyatt —Foods and Clothing—Junior Adviser Drawing This department of Malden High School is one of the most valuable and busiest. Remember the Junior Prom Mardi Gras decorations, the clever Mal- donian and Blue and Gold illustrations, and the Senior Banquet decorations? The talented general course students who take this course were responsible, for it is for functions like these that the students are able to put to practical use what they learn in class. As sophomores, they begin with the “Fundamentals and History of Art.’’ Upon completion of this course, they paint and draw all types of designs, objects, landscapes and por¬ traits. Those whose wmrk is especially good have it on display around the art rooms. Last year M.H.S. students played a {)rominent part in the Army Air Corps Insignia (’ontest. This year many of the talented student body had their art work displayed in R. H. White’s high school contest. Designs of tomorrow are being planned by Mrs. Anne Lynch and Miss M. Adelia Johnson for those of us icho take Art. Proudly exhibiting their nexe lathe are Mr. Gu.stave Lar¬ son, Mr. Roy N. Davis, Mr. Carl F. Taylor, Mr. Rodger M. Tolman, Mr. Ralph M. Merry, and Mr. Walter R. Pasnanen. Industrial Arts Despite the lack of tools, hardware and large quantities of hard lumber made scarce by the war, and once considered indispensable in shop work, the im¬ provising woodworking classes of IVI. H. S. have supplemented the course with projects for which materials are available. Besides turning out wooden objects, the department teaches the techniques of architectural and mechanical drawing, and the use of materials and products of the printing industry. Practical applica¬ tion of these studies are found in the play programs, appointment slips, and tickets done by the printing classes and the poster and picture frames, and stage settings turned out by the manual training groups. This is indeed a department ital to our high school. ' )ur capable musical leaders—Mr. Robert K. Lore, director of the Orchestra and Glee Clubs and Mr. Arthur W. Crosbie, director of the Band. Industrial Arts and Music Departments Mr. Arthur W. Crosbie —Band Mr. Roy N. Davis —Manual Training Mr. Gustave A. Larson— Printing—Junior Adviser Mr. Robert K. Love —Music Appreciation and Harmony—Director of Orchestra and Glee Clubs Mr. Ralph Merry —Manual Training—Sophomore Adviser Mr. Carl E. Taylor —Mechanical Draxcing—Rifle Club Adviser Mr! Roger M. Tolmaii —Manual Training—Senior Adviser Mr! Walter Pasenen —Mechanical Draxcing—Sophomore Adviser Music INIr. Arthur W. Crosbie, conductor of the band which meets every first period and Mr. Robert K. Love, director of the glee clubs, and the orchestra which meets every fifth period, deserve much credit in perfect¬ ing to such a degree the music of M. H. S. This year, for the first time in Malden High School, two musical sub¬ jects have been adde l to the year’s course, “Harmony” and “Music Apprecialion.” These subjects may be tak¬ en only by general course students. In these classes, students listen to records and learn about the great composers of the past and present. They also learn to write simple music. Mr. Robert K. Love is the director of these classes. All of the musical organizations, par¬ ticipate in an annual spring festival, besides assisting at school assemblies, and evening affairs. Physical Education Department Miss Virginia M. Gardner —Physical Educalion—Field Hockey Coach Miss Thelma Martel —Physical Education—Basketball Coach Mr. Edward J. Melanson —Physical Education—Football Coach Mr. W arren P. McGuirk —Physical Education—Football Coach Healthy minds retjuire healthy bodies . . . a good slogan followed by our progressive physi¬ cal education department. Three times a week Malden High students don their gym outfits and put this slogan to work. The resounding call of “squads fall out’’ issues forth as the boys join in a fast basketball game or exercise drills. Gym is no trivial matter for the girls either, who besides playing basketball, engage in rollicking folk dances, often under the direction of capable Sargent students. Activity day with its bad¬ minton, ping pong, volley ball, and other compe¬ titive sports seems to hold the biggest thrill. But there goes the bell—class excused. PHYSICAL EDUCATION umbling” seems to be one of Mr. McGuirk ' s methods of “toughening ' the boys. Supercisors of our phijsical education and of our sports — Mr. Warren P. McGuirk, Miss Thelma Martel, Miss Virginia M. Gardner, and Mr. Edward J. Melanson. Front Row: Mr. John Loidan, Mrs. Jenny Diversi, Mr. Joseph Thibault, Mi. William Lowenstein, Jr. Second Row: Mr. Daniel Leonaid, Mrs. Lena Farraher, Mi. William Mildrum. Third Row: Mi. Roy Finn, Mr. Leslie Regan, Mr. John Knapp, Mr. William Gately. MAINTENANCE Cleaning, shoveling snow, keeping the heating and ventilating systems in top notch condition are just a few of the many invaluable tasks that our efficient maintenance group sees are well done. At least one of them is in at¬ tendance at all our outside activities to see that the school is left in perfect order. The work of Mr. Ifoy F inn, head custodian, and his excellent staff was even noticed by the survey committee, who remarked on the order and cleanliness of all our rooms and corridors. Yes, we certainly owe a lot of appreciation to this grand group for making our school one of which to be i)roud. How could we ever forget the snowstorms of our senior year. Maintenance Department Mr. Henry Cragen— Fireman M rs. Lena Farraher—3 « ro i Mr. Roy Finn— Head Custodian ] [r. John Kelleher— Fireman Mr. Daniel Leonard— Engineer Mr. John Lordon— Custodian Mr. William Mildrum— Ctistodian Mr. Leslie Reegan— Custodian Mr. Paul Shelton-Ci 4 ' odia« IMr. Joseph Thibault— Custodian Mrs. May Wells— Matron Front Row: Mr. Wilfred H. Schmitt, Mis,« Eleanor Barahona, Mr. Leroy M. Twichell. Mr. Thomas Lafionatis, Mr. Raymond W. Bacon. Second Ro7i ' : Mr. Justin A. Sullivan, Mr. Carl F. Nystrom. Mr. James A. Booth, Mr. Maurice M. Moran, Mr. Philip J. Stockwell. VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Senior Class Officers of Vocational School: W. Martin, Treasurer; J. Bransfield, Class Ring Representative; IV. Fitzpatrick, Secretary; P. Malonson, President; E. Boggia, Maldonian Representative. Vocational School Department Mr. Raymond W. Bacon— Auto Mechanics Related Instructor — Service Manager, Maintenance Supervisor, Auto Mechanics Work M iss Eleanor Baraliona— Secretary Mr. ,Ia ine.s A. Booth— Sheet Metal Shop and Related Instructor — Sheet Metal Work, Refrigeration Engineer Mr. Th oina.s Lafionati.s— Electrical In.structor. Shop and Related Classes—Plant Maintenance. Electrical Con.struction Mr. Maurice M. Moran— Auto Mechanics Shop Instructor — Auto¬ mobile Mechanic, Service Manager Mr. (’arl F. Xystroin— Machine Shop In.structor — Optical Tool and Die Maki ng. Precision Instruments Mr. Wilfred II. Schmitt— Machine Related Instructor—Machine Shop Training of Navy Yard Trainees, Head of War Produc¬ tion Training at South Boston High School Mr. Phillip J. Stockwell —Electrical In.structor. Shop and Related Classes—Electrical Construction, Radio Servicing Mr. Ju.stin A. Sullivan— Academic Instructor—Machine Work, 11 ' oodivorking, Salesmanship Mr. Leroy M. Twitchell— Director—Saw Manufacturing, Sheet Metal Shop, Piano Case Shop, Hardware Business Do you have an interest in one particular trade and do you possess a mechanical aptitude? Then step right up to this excellent division of Malden High School which prepares students to enter directly into an industrial job. Work done is mostly on a productive basis where com¬ mercial standards and commercial speed are de¬ manded and expected. Here not only are hands kept busy, under the watchful eyes of instructors, but also the mind, for courses in English, mathe¬ matics, history and citizenship are among the recjuirements which have to add up to 3000 actual credit clock hours for graduation. So, anytime you desire expert mechanical advice just approach any one of the staff of this useful school between 8:00 and 2:30 P.M. daily, at which time they will be engrossed in teaching the mechanics of tomorrow. Front Row: Richard Reed, Roy Pearson, William Fitzpatrick {Captain), Mr, Justin A. Sullivan {Coach ), William Reale, Leonard Kerwin. Second Row: .Anthony Tamagna, Warren Ray, Robert Burke, Richard Iverson, Robert Lawlor, Thomas Feleskuras, Malden Vocational School Athletic Association. Eduard Boggia, Treasurer; William Reale, Vice-President; Alfred Colombo, Secretary; Mr. Wilfred H. Schmitt, Adviser; James Bran.sfield, President. Vu ' o more neu- cars will be on the road when Jim Bran.sfield, Working on a milling machine are Norman Anderson, ' Iddie Boggia, and a few other “expert mechanics get through John Sedlacko, Harold Lawson, Jr. rith them. Organizations MdldoHiaH ... To some this word means only a yearbook but to the students and teachers of AI.H.S. it means a record in l)oth literature and photography of the features, sports, and organizations which they will most like to remember in the years to come. This year the staff members were fortunate enough to have a theme ready and waiting for them to take, the Scholastic Survey. With that in mind, Barbara Peterson’s ingenious art staff, with the aid of our always-willing-to-help Mrs. Anne Lynch, developed the division pages and clever cartoons which appear through¬ out this book. The biographers, with Elaine Shurnrack at the lead, worked right up to the last minute, and com¬ pleted their task soon after Christmas. Business Manager Shayna Patkin, Advertising Manager Marion Hurton, and their staffs certainly did a grand job on the adver¬ tising section, adding a new feature to that section this year, pictures. Other new features of the Maldonian were a separate music section and the inclusion of sophomores and juniors in the club pictures. Of course where would we have been without the work of our so competent typing staff? Two of the people most responsible for the publication of this yearbook were our hard working photo¬ graphers, Ralph Merry, with our speed graphic camera, and Ernest Pecci with his medalist camera. Incidentally, the purchase of the new speed graphic was made possible by donations from the classes of ’4(5, ’47, ’48, and ’49. The rest of the staff worked feverishly, and breathing a sigh of relief, Lee Brown turned the book over to Mr. Blanchard in the middle of March. Adviser Miss Mary E. Heald proved herself indispensable in the completion of the 1948 Maldonian —the very best Maldonian ev ' er. Ralph and Ernie have a friendly argument over a photog¬ raphy technicality. Ediior-in-Chief Lee and Business Manager Shayna work with Eunice, u ' hile Advertising Manager Marion looks on as Doro¬ thy types away. BIOGRAPHY STAFF Front Row: J. MacDonald, C. laconelli, M. Wallace. A. Newman. R. Scarlett (Co- Editors)-, E. Shurnrack. {Literary Editor), J. Shapiro. R. Ectman. Second Row: B. Amicangioli, E. Newman, W. Farrell, W. Nicholson, E. Lovins, R. Black, E. Stiles, K. Murray, L. Falconi. Third Row: A. Koblin, M. Saganov, R. Rae, R. Dean, D. Giannantonio, P. Bookman. N. .Adler. Front Row: ' C. Cannarozzo. J. Posner, S. Patkin, B. Peterson, Miss M, Heald,L, Brown, E. Shumrack, R, Merry, Jr,, E, Smith, Second Rcw: J, Babtiste, J. Augelli; C, Fox, M. Lynch, I, Crannell, E, Denstad. A, Newman, B, Baker,M, Shadbegian, M, Hurton, M, Dargie, E, Reicker, Third Rcw: E, Pecci, R, Scarlett, W. Davis, J, Berman, E, Tokson, F, Fitzgerald, W, Fisher, H, Mac-Donald, C, Kelliher, F, Webb, MALDONIAN STAFF 1947-1948 Editor-in-Chief: Leola Brown Business Manager: Shayna Patkin Literary Editor: Elaine Shumrack Advertising Staff: Marion Hurton, Manager: Arlene Carey, Martin Carpe, Marguerite Croke, Joan Deady, Nancy Galvin, Ann Hare, Lillian Lewis, Lila Peterson, Gloria Pirro, Barbara Thain, Lester Zieff Art Staff: Barbara Peterson, Chairman; Leona Bouley, Maxine Bro- deur, Joan Duffy, Phyllis Goodwin, Frank Legon, Jean Murray, Norma Pasqualino, Louise Restuccia, Norma Scott, Joseph Sullivan, Lorraine Tarr, Shirley Trager Biography Staff: Audrey Newman, Richard Scarlett, Co-Editors: Nor¬ man Adler, Beverly Amicangioli, Helen Beaupre, Paul Bookman, Suzanne Buonopane, Charles Carson, Richard Dean, Rita Ect- man, Lorraine Falconi, William Farrell, Carmen laconelli, Thomas King, Alan Koblin, Eugene Lovins, Joanne MacDonald, Mary Marcou, Richard McKinley, Kathleen Murray, Earl Newman, William Nicholson, Ralph Rae, Melvyn Saganov, Judith Shapiro, Edwin Stiles, Margaret Wallace Club Staff: Elaine Smith, Editor, ' Barry Bragen, George Dawson, Eileen Dorfman, Lauretta McKenna, Joan Morine, Joan Murdock, Joanne Newman, Shirley Richman, Claire Trongone Faculty Staff: Elizabeth Denstad, Editor: Edward Boggia, Barbara Chick, Josephine Collins, Judith Reiser, Burton White Feature Staff: Joyce Posner, Editor; Bernard Berson, Barbara Rosen¬ thal, Carrie Sue Wright Music: Marie Dargie, Editor Photography Staff: Ralph Merry, Jr., Editor; Ernest Pecci, Assistant Photographer; Warren Davis, Frank Fitzgerald, Robert Scbultz, Mary Shadbegian Senior Pictures: Jennie Augelli, Joyce Bishop, Julia Baptista Clubs: Elliot Tokson Faculty: Grace Cannarozzo Features: Charles Kelliher Sports: Harry MacDonald Sports Staff: Beverly Baker, Frank Webb, Co-Editors; Elaine Frazer, Ruth Howland, Shirley Leen, Carolyn Thomson Subscription Staff: Edna Reicker, Manager; Ann Brown, Mary Jane Collins, Florence Doucette, Madlyn Hibbard, Shirley Johnson, Beverly McElroy, Claire Reese, Norma Smith, Jean Weston Typewriting Staff: Jean Hargreaves, Head Typist; Dorothy Cashton, Dorothy Eaton, Eunice Oxman Junior Staff Members: lora Crannell, Maiorie Lynch, Marvin Neipris, Bernice Patkin, Harriet Shuman, Marilyn Strogoff, Norma Brodsky Sophomore Staff Members: Charlotte Fox Barbara Peterson and her Art Staff plan the finishing tonehes for the theme and table of contents page of the Maldonian. Homeroom Representatives B. Amicangioli, (’. Reese, L. Lends, and N. Smith turn, their money in to subscription manager Edna Reicker. Period I Maldonian leorkers arc on the job. Front Row: D. Potter, D. Small, D. Gallant, A. Adams, Mr. P. Smith, Miss M.Tribble. C. Thompson, B. Rossyn, V. Goldstein, J. Murdock. Second Row: M. Fitzgerald, D. Mancini, A. DesRoches. R. Church, K. McKevitt, E. Careton,E. Seaburg, C. Peterson, E. Garr, R. Wolff, M. Neipris, L. Andrews. Third Row: C. Corsaro, R. Avery, I, Gordon. C. Loss, N. Pasqualino, L. Peterson. M. Center, E. Atwood, C. Snow, I. Fox, D. Miller. Fourth Row: J. Giglio, J. Day, S. Saxe, E. Glick, J. Bowman, J. Larson, E. Castillo, N. Silverstein, R. Joyce, W. Mansion, B. Bragen. One of the things which the class of ’48 will be most proud to remember is our school paper, the Blue and Gold, which was founded in 1915. This publication is also a member of the Columbia Press Association. Under the capable supervision of Miss Mary G. Tribble, Literary Adviser, and Mr. Paul C. Smith, Business Adviser, the paper has shown improvement with every issue. The week before an issue is to come out, the page editors assign stories and articles which they think will appear in the issue to associate editors and reporters, who then write their articles and turn them in for their editor’s O.K. Since the Blue and Gold comes out on Friday, the preceding Wed¬ nesday is “make up” night. All articles are returned from the printer’s in “galley form.” Headlines are written and a “dummy” copy is “made up.” The next day the paper goes to press, and on Friday the finished product is re¬ turned to the circulation staff for distribution to the home rooms. This year News Editor Betty Rossyn and Co-Editor-in-Chief Cedric Thompson collaborated on the Bill Goldstein plans the lay-out of the sport page with photographer Bob Joyce, irhile the other page editors await their turn. front page, which contained all the news of M. H. S. that was “fit to print.” Editorials, Coming Events, Face Lift¬ ers, Clublicity, Inquiring Reporter, Introducing, and the Who’s Who Column, were among the features appearing on Co-Editor-in-Chief Alice Adams’ and Feature Editor David Gallant’s second and third pages. Included on those pages were ads solicited for by Warren Manison’s Advertising Staff. Last, but not least, was the sports page, capably edited by Sports Editor William Goldstein. Incidents which staff members will always remem¬ ber are the coffee and doughnuts of Wednesday afternoons, the friendly feuding between feature and news editors, and the last minute rush to make up the “ears” for the front page. If you are wondering how in the world the Blue and Gold meets fifteen life-or-death deadlines, you’ll probably find the answer with its Co-Editors Alice Adams and Cedric Thompson and their hard-working staffs. Click, click, click go the typercriter keys tinder the agile fingei of Blue and Gold typists. On the last lap of its jonr- ney the Blue and Gold is in the hands of Co-Editors- in-Chief, Alice and Cid, and Literary Adviser Miss Tribble. 1947 - STAFF - 1948 Edilors-in-Chief: Alice Adams, Cedric Thompson Sews Editor: Betty Rossyn Feature Editor: David Gallant Sports Editor: VV ' illiam Goldstein Associate Editors: Lorraine Andrews, Barry Bragen, Mercedes Fancy Kugene Glick, John Larson, Joan Murdock, Norma Pasqualino Photographer: Robert Joyce; Assistant: John Giglio Reporters: Elizabeth Atwood, John Bowman, Eliot Castillo, Rose Church, John Day, Marguerite Fitzgerald, Claire Loss, Mary Ellen Murphy, Corinne Peterson, Stanley Saxe, Carolyn Snow, Nathan Silverstein, Ruth Wolff Circulation Manager: Doris Small; Assistants: Elinor Bradley, Marjorie Center, Irene Gordon, Barbara McLean, Doreen Miller, Barbara Soderholm Advertising Manager: Warren Manison; Assistants: Thelma Avery, Irma Fox, Eleanor Garr, Delores Mancini, Kathleen McKevitt, Ann Dcs Roches, Jean Weston Head Typist: Dorothy Potter; Assistants: Anne Condon, Constance Corsaro, Eleanor Karadimos, Marcia Neipris, Lila Peterson, Elsa Seaburg Literary Adviser: Miss Mary G. Tribble Business Adviser: Mr. Pari C. Smith Friday mornings find Doris Small ' s Circulation Staff preparing the B. and G.’s for distribution to the various homerooms. John Giglio learns posing teehnique as Bob Joyce No dummies among this group of Blue and Gold Associate Editors repares Jennie Nanis for an “Introducing picture. and Reporters teho are making up the “du m my” copy. THE STAFF OF 1948-1949 Front Row: G. Monsein. G. Murphy, A. Gader, G. Dawson, G. E. Nelson, G.Stamatopoulos, A. Camerlengo, C. Carson, R. Morine, L. Nanis. Second Row: M. Smith, E. Ludwig. McGinley, J. Shea, J. P. Reynolds, C. Burgess, C. Cullinan, S. Higgins, J. Giller, Miss A. Slattery (Adviser). Third Row: R. Billings, W. Green, T. Taylor, M. Petta, W. Thorn, C. Goodwin, M. Lombardi, R. Joyce, R. Shelton. WEATHER BUREAU Our M. H. S. eat her Bureau has ex¬ panded greatly this year especially in its outside and community relationships. It has given our local papers reports of the weatherworld on sev’eral occasions since last September. One of their ceiling balloons traveled all the way to New Brunswick and was returned to them by a fire watcher during the great forest fire period. In December they were interviewed by the Christian Science Monitor. The result was an II umidUy promises rain Ceiling 500 feet article called “Weather; the High School Docs Something About It.” Since that article was published they have received fan mail from as far away as Northern Ireland. They feel quite cosmopolitan! Last fall they wrote an article for the first number of the Amateur Weathermen’s new magazine, Weaiherwise. Very soon they will apjK ' ar again in the Journal of Education, and as soon as a sponsor is secured, they will broad¬ cast twice a day on station WLYN. To date on the broadcast material they’ve prepared each day, they have a batting average of 78.4. They have given the Blue and Gold fore¬ cast for the vacation periods and have success¬ fully forecast for Proms and other school events. They have even forecast for flight trips made by the faculty and superintendent. In furnishing the Street and Water Department with figures to show how much snow they handled this winter, they found it was up to the amazing amount of 106.87 inches during December and January. Now they are seriously studying sunspots in relation to weather and hope to get a helio¬ graph which will tell how much sun we really get. George Dawson, senior staff adviser ami last year’s Chief Meteorologist, has been of inestim¬ able value to this year’s green staff, along with Albert Comerlengo, last year’s assistant. If we may be permitted to forecast outside our normal area, we see the great success of the class of 1948 Weathermen. Follov ' ing the balloon. Front Row: Sugarman, N. Adler, A. White {Treasurer), B. Bragen (Vice-Presi-dent), Mr. A. Gilchrist (Adviser), B. Berson (President), S. Porter (Secretary), W. Goldstein. E. Glick. Second Row: M. Glaser, M. Neipris, D. Epstein, E.Tokson, H. Burstein, D. Alch, L. Stone. M. Goldberg. Third Row: R. Sheiber, M. Lilly, A. Koblin, M. Gray, D. Gallant, E. Lovins. M arvin Neipris presents a silver loving cnp to Lawrence Spector, rvin- ner of the David M. Katz Memorial Prize Speaking Contest. Rounding off its twenty-fifth year as a prominent M, H. S. organization, Cognoscendi Causa Society held its Twenty-fifth Anniversary Banquet under the capable guidance of its ad¬ viser, Mr. A, Bruce Gilchrist, and co-chairmen Herbert Burstein and Barry Bragen. Inspired by the touchdowns of Buddy Sheiber and Don¬ nie Alch, the Cog eleven ploughed down the field to beat Lit 19-7. Cog invited the debating societies to the Music Room on March 1 to hear Mr. Matthews explain the results of the recent survey. Staunch debaters Herbert Burstein, David Epstein, Barry Bragen, and Bernard Berson, rebutter, carrying on Cog’s nominal function, ran the Taft-Hartley Law, and lost to P.S.C. At mid-year elections, Barry Bragen was elected president; Marvin Neipris vice ])resident; Lawrence Stone, secretary; and Her¬ bert Burstein, treasurer. Lawrence Spector, first! Lillian Smith, second! Carrie Sue Wright, third! Those were the results of the David M. Katz Alemorial Prize Speaking Contest which was held under the co-chairmanship of Marvin Neipris and Marvin Glaser in the Gay Audi¬ torium on March 5. •{34 } “( ' onveniii)us ad Mcditanduni” — We gather for the j)ur|)ose of thinking. Thi.s, the title and theme of ( ' am, has been ably carried out this year under the direction of its adviser Miss Aldine ( ' . (iilnian. A debate was held early in the season to select the members for the regnlar debating team. Those chosen were Ruth M olflf, C ' laire Loss, Joanne Newman, and Mari¬ lyn Strogoff, rebutter. Although the team lost with a 2 to 1 decision on the affirmative side of the abolishment of the Electoral College, the girls showed spirit and logical thinking. To furnish money for the treatment of infantile paralysis, ( ' am raised $115 in the March of Dimes Drive, with general chairman Betty Rossyn aided by Muriel Pugach. Assisting in the collection of contributions were floor captains Dolores Bixon, Janet Grossman, Judith Reiser, Dorothy Greenberg, Harriet Hyman, and Mar¬ jorie Leeds. The Professor Quiz, in which Mr. Matthews fired questions at six pupils and six teachers, proved to be an interesting and in¬ formative evening. Much of the success was due to the co-chairmen Joanne Newman and Barbara Rosenthal. Joanne Newman, Barbara Rosenthal, and their committee choose questions for the Professor Quiz. Cam T Newman (T tce-Prestdenl), Miss A. Gilman (Adviser), B. Rossyn (President). J. Posner (Ke- I Fox ' I ' Carr ’r ' J- Grossman. Second Row:E. Barton. J. Gilman, D. Greenberg. C. Fox, P. Charef, J. Cross. Rr,QPnt’l,ai‘ r 7’ G. Nanis, F. Zimmerman, M. Sherman, H. Hyman. Third Row: E.Kaufman, E. Smith, P. Bloom, D. Bixon, S. Patkin P. Sade B. Rosenthal, C. Loss, L. Friedman, J. Shapiro, M. Strogoff, R. Henkin. , o. raLK-in, r. oaue. 1 N 1 1 1 i w 1 Us? 1 i B Ml i O f ' l f ■ � t 3 ilm MflB mBm Front Row: C. Thompson, J. Larson. J. Bowman (Secretary), D. G 2 iX m.n .on{o (Vice-President), Mr. J. Queally (Adviser), F. Favorat (President), R. Lindahl (Treasurer), H. MacDonald, C. Kelliher, J. Sullivan. Second Row: E. Pecci.W. Brough, C. Baccaro, R. Merry, W. Madison D. Favorat. N. Adrian, A. lacWilliams, R. Rouillard. Third Row: R. Schultz, R. Driscoll. W. Buckley,L. Harding. R. Scarlett, E. Stiles, R. Clay, S. Adrian, H. Grebe, J. Backe. Fowr A Ro7v: j. Murdock, G. Shaw, R. Black, E. Castillo, M. Handspicker, D. Foden,x4. Jensen, G. Dawson. Lit b-tudent.s- give a hearty welcome to Lit grads at their 75th reunion. The Literary Society rounded off its 1947 activities with a weekend outing at Frank P ' avorat’s camp in New Hampshire. Among the activities of this year were the annual ball games with Cog, participation in the Inter-Club Play Contest, and a joint Lit-Usona dance. Adviser John J. Queally coached the debate team of Ernest Pecci, Elliot Castillo, John Mur¬ dock, and John Bowman, rebutter, to a victory over English Club on the negative side of Uni¬ versal Military Training. Lit, the oldest public school society in the country, held its Diamond Jubilee Banquet under the chairmanship of Donato Giannantonio. Arthur J. Plummer served as toastmaster of the event, with William H. Winship speaking on Military Drill, Arthur J. Bushell on the Art of Debating, Walter E. Barnes on the Feats of the Engineer, and Rich¬ ard Lougee on the Physiographer. Everett C. Rea, oldest member of the society, reminisced, while Fank P. Wakefield related stories of former Lit activities. William Madison, ’49, the Lit “infant,” gave his amusing reasons for joining the society. { 36 } The year got off to a start with the first social event of the year—the annual Mother and Daughter Night in the form of a Pops Concert under the chairmanship of Marion O’Connor. Usona’s talented musicians rendered vocal and instrumental selections. Next came the yearly and much looked forward to football game with Cam. Vivacious lora Crannell captained the team to a 39-0 victory. Sponsoring the Red Feather Drive was Usona’s service project this year, and under the geneial chairmanship of Barbara Chick, the goal of $400 was reached. The U sona girls saw how the money was being spent by going on a “Come and See’’ tour of two Community Fund recipients—Morgan Me¬ morial and the North End Youth Center. On their yet incompleted journey to permanent possession of the debate trophy, Alice Riley, lora Crannell, Elizabeth Denstad, and Leola Brown, rebutter, coached by Mr. Charles Rossi- ter who replaced Usona’s adviser. Miss Edna Turkington, as debate coach, defeated Cam by upholding the Electoral College. Oh! We must not forget Usona’s Clean Up Corps. IJt boys play host to their Usona sisters. Usona From Row: C. Mehos, E. Reicker, squalino (Treasurer), J. Murdock. A. Ames, M. Murray. Third Row: Lundstedt. M. O Connor, (Vtc Prestdent)B Ciiick, (President), Miss E. Turkington (Adviser), E. Denstad (Secretary), N. Pas- Second Row.- M. Dargie, J. Bradley. A.Kourlouris, L. Brown. J. McBeth, A. Riley. C. Frost M. Lynch, J. Collins. I. Crannell, D. Kearney, E. Atwood. P.Christi, R. Moury, G. Rockhill A. Adams, B. McLean, J. MacCuish D J { 37 mL% V ' H VT ' 1: T • r Biyy ■pK % idl m K I ' nWH mgmLm J Front Row: }. Newman, J. Reiser, P. Bosinoff (Secretary), E. Smith (President), ' M.T. M. Wiggin (Adviser), B. White (Vice-President), J. McBeth (Treasurer), A. Newman, B. Rossyn, Second Row: S, Wolpert, I. Silver, C, Werlin, D.London, S. Patkin, D. Baum, L. McKenna, J. Shapiro, K. Goldman, M. Gold¬ man. Third Row: N. Brodsky, M. Pugach, J. Madden L. Bates, I. Wish, M.Goldberg, B. Rosenthal, D. Miller, Fourth Row: L. Spector, H, Baker, H, Meline, N. Adler, J. Berman, L, Litwack. P. s. c. Barbara Rosenthal helps Ethel Goldman put the resulting chart of the .student survey of U.M.T. on the P.S.C. Bulletin Board. P. S. C.’s activities covered a wide range of interests, including participation in the Inter- Club Play Contest and the Round Robin de¬ bates. Audrey Newman, Lawrence Spector, Burton White, and Elaine Smith, rebutter, won on the negative side of repealing the Taft- Hartley Law, Directed by program chairman Norman Adler, the Political Science Club spon¬ sored a series of talks on “Propaganda, Its Use and Abuse in Newspapers, Magazines, and Radio’’ with Miss Edna Turkington, Miss Doro¬ thy Briggs, and Miss Annie Slattery as respec¬ tive speakers, Mr, Morton Wiggin, adviser, moderated at discussions on the forthcoming presidential election and Wallace’s Third Party. The club, which sponsored the hockey team, conducted a slogan contest under Chairman Joel Berman, John Bowman submitted the winning slogan, “The Goldenrods, smooth as the ice they skate on.’’ The P. S. C. Bulletin Board kept M, H. S, students informed on current events. Barbara Rosenthal, Joel Berman, and Harry Meline arranged the annual Pan American Day Assembly; and Joan McBeth and Judith Reiser are now planning P, S, C.’s fifteenth anniversary banquet. { 38 The purpose of the English Club is to further the interests and knowledge of its mem¬ bers in various fields of literature, art, and the manner of speaking. Mrs. Marion Gillis, the club’s adviser, has been an invaluable asset in aiding English Club in its various activities. This versatile club also took part in the Round Robin Debate Series. Upholding the affirmative side of Universal Military training, they bowed in their debate with the Literary Society. But even in defeat, Barbara Rosenthal, Lawrence Stone, Eugene Click, and rebutter Leonard Nanis showed their fine spirit and ability to debate. One of the club’s contributions to the school is their sponsoring of our championship track team. English Club members aided our track team in financial matters and handled all their publicity. This year, as has been the cus¬ tom, English Club again sponsored the annual Inter-Club Play Contest. As capable co- chairmen of this affair, Marjory Kellum and Eugene Lovins put on one of the finest shows ever to be presented at Malden High. Margie Kellum, Lennie Nanis, and Dottie Kearney sell tickets for the Inter-Club Play Contest. English Club Front Row: Cannorozza, B. Rossyn, C. Mehos (Secretary), M. Kellum, (Vice-President), Mrs. M. Gillis, (AAnW) E. Click (President), A. Koulouris ir Rosenthal, B. Peterson, L. Peterson, C. Loss, C. Shiff, A. Ames, M. Neipris, M, Murphy. Third Row. L. Stone, W. Madison, S. Saxe, L. Nanis,C. Goodwin, D. Gallant, E. Lovins, M. Neipris. {39 Front Row: S. Leen, B. Baker, A. Newman (Secretary), S. Patkin (Vice-President), Miss M. Leslie (Adviser), J. Posner (President), J. Bowman (Treasurer), Shumrack, J. MacDonald, L. Mortensen. Second Row: A. Sullivan, N.Brodsky, L. Smith, C. Thompson, C. Wright, G. Scott. S. Higgins, A. Rogovin, VanOosten, M. Savage, M. Walsh, M. Sweeney. Third Row: R. Schwartz,E. Pec ci, F. Favorat, J. Berman, P. Bosinoff, L. Friedman, 1. VVish, M. Sherman. rth Row: L. Spector, J. Larson, H. Meline, B. White, E. Click, L. Cherkas. Greenroom Prexy Joyce is about to introduce Jean Tufts, head of dramatics at the New England Conservatory of Music, at the 20th Anniversary Celebration. Under the direction of adviser, Miss Madge C, Leslie, Greenroom Dramatic Society enjoyed a prosperous year. For the enjoyment of the school, the society sponsored a puppet show, with Joyce Posner as M. C. Along this same line was the production of a one act play entitled “Two Crooks and a Lady,’’ coached by Dr. J. Russell Bowman. The members of the cast were Lawrence Cherkas, Eugene Click, Sylvia Higgins, Harry Meline, Mary Sweeney, and Carrie Sue Wright. Greenroom’s Twentieth Anniversary Celebration was the year’s climax. The program for the evening included a history of Greenroom, in the form of a poem written and presented by John Bowman and Burton White, an excerpt from “Christopher Blake’’ by Audrey Newman, a scene from “Cyrano de Bergerac’’ by Lawrence Spector, and impersona¬ tions by Robert Novogroski. Guest speaker of the evening was Miss Jean Tufts, head of dramatics at the New England (’onservatory of Music, who spoke on the development of the drama. Greenroom aetors are eagerly looking forward to their three-act play, to be presented in April. •{ 40 } Inaugurating a year sparked by enjoyable and informative programs under the direction of program eliairnian, Joanne Newman, the Latin Honor Society presented entertainment in the form of a radio program with Walter Brough as (’. At successive meetings the members enjoyed a (diristmas Party, singing carols in Latin, and a Valentine Party, old-fashioned scpiare dancing being the main event. On the educational side of the program, Joan Morine showed slides on various Italian masterpieces. One of the many services that the L. H. S. ren¬ dered was to conduct the Senior Red Cross Drive under the direction of Helen Beaupre. The high¬ light of the year’s activities was their Parents’ Night, under co-chairmen Athena Koulouris and (Trisanthi Mehos. The program consisted of .selections by the M. H. S. Orchestra, an excerpt from “Caesar’s Republic,’’ and a play entitled “The Modern Virgil.’’ The “surprise’’ of the ev ' ening was dramatic selections by a former L. H. S. member, Ronald Clarke. Much of the credit for the success of the evening was due to its adviser. Miss Florence L. Whittum. “Why so serious? queries Octavio to Antony and Octavius at the Latin Honor Parents ' Night. Latin Honor Society Edelstein, B. Patkin; L. Glass, A. Rogovin. Front Row: N. PasQualino, A. Koulouris, C. Mehos, G. Cannarozzo, J. MacCuish, (Secretary), Miss S ' (Adviser), A. Riley (President), D. Gallant (Treasurer), M.O ' Connor (Vice-President), J. Newman, M. Neipris, R. Church. Second Row: M. Murphy, J. Bradley, J. Augelli, M. Strogoff, J. Chapman; J. Borrowes,P. Bloom, J. Cross, C. Chadbourne, E. Shumrack, J. Morine, H. Beaupre, M. Keimrn J. Posner, E. Zimmerman, R. Wolff. Third Row: F. Bell. J. Collins.C. Loss, I. Crannell, J. McBeth, C. Wright, G. Rockhill, P. Mowry, E. Atwood. B. Chick. D. Kearney, J. Reiser, E. Smith, B. Baker. Fourth. Row: P. Christi.P. Sade, VV. Brough, W. Hausrath, H. Meline, E. Castillo, J. Day. S. Rosenblatt, L. Flesher, G. Cohen, N. Sherman, E. Dorfman, B. Rossyn. {41 Front Row: M. Kellum, A. Koulouris. L. Harris (Treasurer), C. Mehos (Vice-Pt esideni), Mr. L. Melanson (Adviser), D. Kearney (President), J. Newman (.Secretary), E. Shumrack, B. Baker, J. Posner. Second Row: R. Church. J.Augelli, J. Bradley, M. O’Conner, S. Richman, J. Cross, P. Bloom, H. Beaupre, R. Wolff, A. Rogovin, B. Patkin, R. Vuscoe, M. Murphy. Third Row: M.Strogoff. E. Gallant, B. Rosenthal, B. Rossyn, C. Wright, P. Sade, A. Riley, K. Frost, C. Los , M. Lynch, E. Smith, L. Glass. Fourth Row: G. Rockhill.R. Nowry, L. Harris, I. Poster, J. Bowman, D. Giantonnio, M. Neipris, J. Day, E. Dorfman, B. Atwood. Le Cercle Francais Chris Mehos and her committee plan for the Soiree. “Tel pere, tel fils,” “voiiloir c’est pou- voir,’’ or some similar proverb indicates the presence of members, at the meetings of Le Cercle Francais. This year programs, planned by president Dorothy Kearney and Mr, Louis Melanson, the new adviser who replaced Miss Irene Kirkeby upon her departure to head the French Department of the State Teacher’s College at Frostburg, Maryland, included group singing, word games, geography and history games, movies of the Pyrenees, and clever, enter¬ taining skits. The members latified the consti¬ tution rewritten bv “Maitre” Beverlv Baker and her committee. Chrisanthi Mehos .served as “le inaitre de ceremonies’’ at the Soiree, the setting of which was a French cafe. Marjory Kellum was in charge of the three scenettes—Parlez Moi D’Amour, An Chant des ai.seaux, and Le Professuer Distrait. Marion O’t’onnor offered several delightful renditions on the piano. Selec¬ tions by the orchestra and vocals by James Rey¬ nolds and a (piartet, Alvin Gader, Fred Leavitt, ( ' linton Boutwell, and Walter Brough, brought the evening to a climactic completion. •{42 } he purpose of l)er Deutsche Ehrenveieiu is to further the use of the German language as far as possible as a medium of expression, and to acquaint its members with German literature and culture. A’s and B’s in German are the requirements for joining this organization. The ' erein concluded their 1947 activities with a Deutscher Abend under the direction of its former adviser Miss Minna Bretschneider, who is now the House Mother of the Malden Hos¬ pital Nurses’ Home. This fall the Geiman Honor students, welcoming their new ' adviser Miss Dorothy Briggs, got out their trusty two- wheelers and took a bike-hike to Nahant. Will¬ ing workers raised $134 for the Junior Red Cross. Dviring the Christmas season the members en¬ tertained Malden citizens with their harmonious caroling throughout the city. Included in the erein’s social calendar were a roller skating party at the Bal-a-rue and a theater party which .saw’ the “Student Prince’’ at the Opera House. The club is now’ planning its German night, the theme of which w’ill be an evening in a Viennese cabaret, under the chairmanship of Walter Brough. ' ‘Schnitzelbank,” a favorite song among German students, is sung at the Deutscher Abend. De Deutsche Ehrenverein FrotU Row: D. Gallant, J. Larson, D. Epstein (Vice-President). Miss D. Briggs (Adviser ), J. Murdock (President ). L. Nanis (Secretary). L. Flesher (Treasurer). H. Berson. .Second Chapman, C. Peterson, D. Vint, E. Denstad, B.Schemack, S. Patkin, L. Brown, B. Thain, J. Burrowes. Third Row. U.Gorvine. b. l senblatt, W . Brough, F. Libby, H. Grebe, 1. Cacciola, R. Sheiber, J,Sullivan, E. Pecci, N. Sherman. FomWIi Ro l.• D. Myers, J. Murdock, H. Baker, M. Handspicker. E. Tokson, E. Ghck, R. Schultz, H. Berstein, G. Yaffee,E. Lovins. {43 Kneeling: B. McGaffigan, K. Ruelle, J. Mayne, C. O’Brien, M. Hynes, M,Wright, D. Pecci, I. Messenger, First Row: J, tiodier, S. Santosuasso, C. Trongone, V. Tocco, S. Johnson (Treasurer), A. DesRoche (Vice-President),Mrs. G. Ramsdell (Adviser). M, Walsh (President), H. Sasso (Secretary), I. Stepasiuk, S. Buonopane, L. Falcone, B. Ross, B. McElroy. Second Row: M.Sweeney, J, MacDonald, A. Sullivan, B. Larson, J. Diamond, G. Connelly, A. Santangelo, J. Perrin, B. Acres, G. Santoro, S. Swansburg, B. Thain, E. Chisholm, A. Guarino, J. Moreau, L. Beatteay, J. Kilroy, E, Nutile, B. Donnelly, Third Row: L, Lewis, M, Hurton, M. Bonaiuto, M. Connell, M. Rabideau, M. Johnson,E. Lynn, B. Ludwick, A. Hartin, J. Kelly, J. Gallagher, J. Mahoney, N. Bigelow, E. Barry, E, Steeves, D. Potter, V. Bruder, A, Bruni, C. Welch, L. Mort nsen.Fourth Row: M. Eisan, D, Taylor, L. Gailes, J. Bruni, A, Holden. M. Blake, A. Madigan, E. Seaburg, C. Sav ary, L, Peterson, J. Finn, B. Hatch, J, Berardi, M. Stevenson, N. Smith, M, Buchanan, F. E. Hynes. Tri ' Hi Going through the mill. “To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high ideals of Christian character—This purpose of Tri-Hi was carried out time and time again with the aid of Mrs. Grace Ramsdell, adviser, and Miss Charlotta Goddard. Under the chair¬ manship of Claire Trongone, Tri-Hi conducted a very successful clothing drive for the needy of Europe. Members collected clothing which stu¬ dents brought to their homerooms. A closer feeling of brotherhood was felt by the Tri-Hi girls when they held a joint (Tristmas and Chanukah celebration with the Benanu B’nai B’rith chapter. For Tri-Hi’s contribution to the program, Joanne MacDonald told the beautiful story of the Nativity. The program committee, headed by Virginia Tocco, planned a Christmas party for girls only, and also a Tri-Hi Social at the Stardust Room for the members and their j guests. For one of Tri-Hi’s most enjoyable and | interesting programs, the committee obtained as! a speaker Miss Katherine Smith of the Inter¬ national Friendship League. Miss Smith’s Toj)ic was Pen Pals. •( 44 As sj)()iis()r of the M. H, S. haskcthall team, Hi-V, under the direction of adviser Mr. Everett Schneider, was resjronsihle for all loud¬ speaker publicity for the team. Meredith Hand- spieker officiated at the showirig of the movie “Junior Prom,’’ whereby Hi-Y endeavored to teach good social etiquette in an easy to take lesson. rnder the co-editorship of Chester Forsyth and John Larson, the clnb published the Sophomore Guide. This pamphlet aids the under¬ classmen to become more qnickly acquainted with life within the doors of M. H. S. In addi¬ tion to several dances with the Wakefield Tri-Hi girls, the organization invited the Melrose, Som¬ erville, and Wakefield Tri-Hi’s to an Induction and Dance. The IMalden Tri-Hi girls were their guests at a meeting with Dr. Chester W. Holmes as speaker. Frank Favorat and Alfred Jensen were in charge of Hi-Y’s big project of the year which was the sponsoring of the Easter Sunrise Service in the First Baptist and Maplewood Baptist Churches, with the Reverend Air. Fredrickson and Reverend Mr. Schlnntz as speakers in the respective churches. Sophomores are indebted to Ili-Y boys who published the Sophomore Guide. Hi-Y w ich Mr. E. SchneiderF. Favorat (President). A. Jensen (Vice-Presidenl) C Cameron Newman R. Marotta. F. Duval. C.Goodwin, D. Foden, F. Pecci, W. Farrell. S. Kcarn v T W lliam, Gader, O. Starr. D. Giannantomo, C. Bontwell, R. McKinley, G.Nelson. Fourth Row: R. Harlow. R. Adams, R. Lindahl. F. Castillo, R. Black. •{ 45 Front Row: V. Tocco, S. Santosuosso, C. Trongone, L. Mortensen (Vice-President), M. Walsh (President), Mr. H Bjornson, (Adviser), L. Fasset (Secretary), C, Vaccaro, (Treasurer ),M. Hurton. H. Doherty. Second Row; M. Salemi, G. Greenbaum. T. Eisan, J. MacDonald. J. McCormack, A. Sasso, J. Gallagher. J. Kelly. K. Muray, L. Falcone, M. Rand. H. Hyman. Third Row: 1. Stepasiuk.A. Hartin. G. Murphy. M. Hare, C. Sardy, S. Johnson, S. Richman, M. Collins, J. Duffy, C. Mclssac. Fourth Row: R. Dodge, R. Gaudette, R. Rae, C. Burgess, J. Madden, M. Goldberg. Biology Club A merry Xmas to all from the Biology Club, Starting off the 1948 Biology Club sea¬ son, Mr. Harold Bjornson was welcomed as the club’s new adviser. The reason for this was the departure of Air. George L. True to Lewi.ston High School in Maine. The purpose of the Bi¬ ology Club is to accommodate the varied inter¬ ests of its members. The requirement for mem¬ bership is simply an interest in the science of Biology by any member of Malden High Schoolj who is taking or has taken biology. This year Lorraine Mortensen and Robert Gaudette asi co-chairmen of the club’s Christmas party saw. that everyone enjoyed himself singing carols amfl dancing. The club members, who are very inter¬ ested in the Various phases of biology, furtheref their knowledge and interest by practieing dis¬ sections. They carry on nutrient experiment. ' and bicultures for microsco])ie examinationsi The club also has access to a bird room am aquarium for tropical fish. At different meet ings the members have been shown interestiiij movies and they are now looking forward ti hearing Air. Bjornson speak on genetics, dealiiij with the Mendelian laws of inheritance. •{ 46 Wlieii s()})hoiii()rc “camera fictuls’’, })ros- jH ' ctivc members of the Camera (Mvib, entered M. n. S., they were given lessons on the funda¬ mentals of good darkroom technique. At each meeting of the (’ameia (dub a short talk was given by one of the officers on a certain phase of photography, and at some meetings pictures from the Kodak (’ompany were also shown. The (’aniera Club’s an nual photography contest was won by Ernest Pecci, with second prize going to Harold Marshall. Dorene Pecci, Robert Kimball, and Robert Schultz tied for third place. The judging of the contest was verv ablv handled bv Miss Tribble, Miss Wet- more, and Mr. Steeves, adviser. Ernest Pecci, president of the Camera (dub, has taken several pictures which have won the Gold Key Award in R. H. White’s Seholastic Photo Contest. Ju ne Neidner was in charge of a spring outing, at which time the members took many interest¬ ing and beautiful pictures. The main purpose of the Camera Club is to help teach and give valu¬ able training to future members of the photog¬ raphy staffs of the Maldonian and Blue and Gold. Front Row: W. Davis, N. Adler. R. Scarlett (Treasurer), R. Joyce, E. Pecci (President), Mr. R. Steev’es (Adviser), P. Anderson (Secretary), P. Sayre. R. Mar- otta (Vice-President), R. Merry, Jr. .Second Row: M. Codispoti, N. Foxom, K. Todisko, H. Berg, C. Davis, W Bruder, A. Rogers, D. Pecci. U. Scheniack. Third Row: Stiles, H. Lanthier, J. Brunig. M. Hare, J. Neidner, D. Forsey, A. Hare, B. Sorna, A. Mulvey. Fourth Row: D. Myers, W. Fisher, H. Baker. D. Meltzer, R. Schultz, S. Siegel. Amateur photographers of M. 11.S. work in the Dark Room. Camera Club {47 Front Row: J. Murdock, S. Patkin, B. Chick, G. Cannarozzo, D, Small, M. Hurton, E. Smith, E. Pinkerton, J. Collins, M. O’Connor, Second Row: L. Brown, J. Reiser, D, Kearney, B. Rossyn, A. Riley, E. Denstad, B. Peterson, N. Pasqualino, E, Shumrack, J. Newman, J. Posner. Third Row: P. Bosinoff, D. Gallant, E. Glick, J. Larson, B. Berson, L. Nanis, R. Merry, C. Thompson, R, Scarlett. Absent: B. Baker. National Honor Society E. Denstad, E. Glick, L. Brown, C. Thompson, B. Rossyn. Character Leadership Scholarship Service With these requisites in mind, a committee of the faculty selected thirty-one .seniors for membership in the John W. Hutchins Chapter of the National Honor Society. Malden’s chapter, named in honor of a former teacher, was founded in 1927 by Mr. Thornton Jenkins. Chosen on the above mentioned basis, this group, all in the top scholastic twenty-five per cent of the .senior class, are entitled to wear the National Honor Society key, and wear gold tas.sels on their caps at graduation. Under the direction of Miss Edna E. Turk- ington, this year’s public installation, the fifth of its type in the history of M. H. S., was held on March 24, 1948. Eugene Glick served as chairman of the induction cere¬ mony and Doctor Chester W. Holmes, Superintendent of Schools was the guest speaker. Representing the recpiisites for this society, Elizabeth Denstad spoke on Character, Leola Brown on Service, Cedric Thompson on Leadership, and Betty Rossyn on Scholarship. •{48 Debate Council The six nieinbcrs of the Debate Council are representatives of the Round Robin Debate League clubs, Cog, IbS.C., Usona, Cain, Lit, and English (dub. This council determines the dates of the debates and submits the names of [)ossible judges to Miss Marguerite Ammann, the (’ouncil’s adviser. P.S.C., Usona, and Lit, the winning teams in the preliminiary debates, ilrew for the “bye,” with Lit victorious. This team will debate the winner of the P.S.C.- Usona clash, for the year’s championship. Seated: J. Newman; Miss M. Ammann, adviser. Standing: L. Nanis, D. Giannantonio, B. Bragen, A. Riley, E. Smith. Library Assistants After the completion of the sophomore library courses, under the instruction of Miss Dorothy-Belle Thorpe, thirty-five sophomores, one for each period, volunteered to keep our library in smooth working order. The numerous duties of these willing workers included taking attendance, stamping library slips, calling for mail, arranging back numbers of magazines, and various odd jobs. Library assistants can be recognized by their new pin in the form of an open book with the words “M. H. S. Library” stamped across it. Front Row: N. Leland, E. Tomagna, H. Muzzy, J. Mayne, B. Austin, S. Shufro, Miss D. B. Thorpe, K. Titton. D. Alpert, A. Choate, D. Hall, M. Bakirakis. Second Row: L. Taylor, B. Jones, B. Bent, B. Talty, R. Kriteman, E. Heller, R. Henkin, J. Litwin, R. Berman, J. Dunnan, M. MacWilliam. Third Row: H. Papoutsis, A. Davus, N. Johnson, G. W ' hite, W. Davis, H. Baker, H. Cohen, C. Anderson, B. Ross, J. Morrow, R. McCarthy, P. Katz., •{ 49 } Front Row: K. Smalley, L. Harding, H. MacDonald, A. Gader (Pianist), M. Kee, R. Love (Director), A. Babineau, J. Fucci, R. Podge L. Covello, M. Feraci, W. Manison, Second Row: R. Winer, R. Coles, S, Kearney, H. Wolk, J. Kushlan, A. Groz, D. Rovner, W. MacKay, J. Bell, F. Lovins, O. Lyons, B. Harris. Third Row: L. Demaggio, G. Boutat, R. Wornick, J. Backe, W. Morley, T. Morris, D. Hagopian, H. Brebe, F. Axell, J. Muzzy, P. Jern, P. Coffin. Fourth Row: P. Collela. F. Crawford. A. Dimaggio, H. Baker, M. Handspicker, C. Goodwin, C. Boutwell, F. Leavitt. L. Shotkin, W. Truitt. Junior Schubert Club The Junior Schubert Club for boys was founded to teach the boys appreciation for good music and attain a cultural background in this art. The music consists mainly of four part songs. This year the Junior Schubert Club participated in the Christmas assembly along with the other organizations and rendered “O Little Town of Bethlehem” as a solo. The members meet during the “S” Period Wednesday in the music room and practice their songs with Mr. Robert K. Love directing. Many members after graduating from high school join various glee clubs in colleges and churches. Alan Babineau is president; Alvin dader, vice- president; and John Fucci, secretary. Front Row: A. Sweeney, S. Anderson, J. Godfrey. F,. Cadedy, R. Smith, D. Albert, D. McKenzie, A. Stohn. Second Row: C. Pierro, F. Ross, E. Frazer, F. Ross, M. Buchanan. M. Keleriian, R. Love (Direc¬ tor), H. Holloway, J. Morrison. M. Stanley, C. Welch, L. Restuccia. Third Row: M. O’Brian, J. Lucci. J. Lamback, Katz, G. Nickerson, J. York, D. Mancinni, J. Russell, C Chopelas, B. McCauley, A, Connly, J. Litwin, E. Nichol¬ son, P. Anderson, J. Cavaretta, A, Griffen, A. Sullivan, C. O’Brian. Fourth Row: B. Brudnick, J. Holloway, M. Bonauto J. Diamond. M. Heffron, J. . very, A. Surette. (t. Scott, H. Hiltz, D. Robin¬ son, J. Rowe, J. Derennc, N. Dargie, D. Nester, B. Thian, Y. Chisolm. Fifth Row: M. Blake, Johnson, A. Haire, J. Stanley, T. Kisnor. R. John¬ son, J. Harrison, S. Searles, L. Hubbard, J. Beradi. K. Hashem, G, White, S. Blakes- lee, J. Phillips. M. McDonald. MacDowell Club The MacDowell Club, which was named after the composer, Edward MacDowell, gives any girl who is interested in music an opportunity to study and sing music that is worthwhile. This club is directed by Mr. Robert K. Love, and meets every Monday during the “S” Period to practice various pieces. The club is now rehearsing very hard in order to get ready for the annual spring music festival in April. The MacDowell Club participated in the Christmas assembly with the other musical organizations this year. The officers are: president, Mary Kelerjian; vice-president, Helen Holloway; aiul secretary, Mary Buchanan. The combined musical organizations render The First Noel at the Christmas Assembly. CHOIR One of the most aetiv ' e organizations in Malden High is the elioir. ( ' omposed of hoys and girls who are either juniors or seniors and have been able to pass a voice test, the ehoir has the reputation of being one of the best ehoral groups in Massachusetts. This season the choir is singing more A Capella music than ever before. Mr. Robert K. Love devotes a great deal of his time with the choir in order to keep its high standing. The choir has had the honor, for the past few years, of singing at the Rotary Club of Malden in May. It has also one of the outstanding parts in the annual musical festival. The officers of the club are as follows: president, Alan Babineau; vice-president, Marie Dargie; secretary and treasurer, Florence Bell and accompianist, Patricia Drapeau. w t t « . ' S A JH A f ♦ A ft S Jt f I a I A ORCHESTRA Violins E. Pinkerton {Concert Mistress) K. Frost P. BosinoflF Z. Charshoodian M. Neipris J. MacBeth D. Small H. Shuman L. Kozel E. Styles L. Martino Bass R. Black Trombone B. Duval {Manager) M. Rigby J. Murdock Clarinets S. Porter H. Popell H. Wolk M, Cummings F. Alor Trumpets A. Babineau {Student Leader) R. Wornick W. Brough A. White H. Starr J. Cushlan Drums M. Zalk C. Hall G. Shaw S. Siegel Cello M. VanOosen C. Chopelas A. Madigan Oboe B. White Saxaphones A. Wolf C. Nanis Piano R. Winer M. Kee D. Miller P. Drapeau H, Baker A. Rogovin C. Malin The Malden High School orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Robert K. Love, pianist and organist, has increased its instrumentation and repertoire a great deal this season. Any pupil in the school, whether sophomore, junior, or senior, who can play an instrument, may join this organization. It has performed at various school assemblies and also added entertain¬ ment during the intermissions at the Senior Class Play. On January 22, the unit gave a concert at a school assembly. They en¬ tertained us with “The Poet and the Peasant,” “March of the Piers,” “Tales of Vienna Woods,” “Parade of the Wooden Soldiers,” and a group of Cole Porter’s favorites. Alan Babineau is student leader and Elaine Pinkerton is concert mistress. The Orchestra performs at the Senior Class Play— ' ‘Come Over to Our House.” Front Row: E. Pinkerton {Concert Mistress), K. Frost, P. Bosinoff, C. Chopelas, M. VanOosten, A. Madigan, J. Charshoodian, M. Neipris, J. MacBeth. Second Row: Doris Small, H. Shuman, L. Kozel, B. White, S. Porter, H. Popell. H. Wolk, M. Cummings, F. Alor, A. Wolf, L. Nanis. Third Row: Ed Stiles, L. Martino, R. Black, .A. Babineau (Student Leader), R. Wornick, W. Brough, A. White. H. Starr. J. Cushlan, Beverly Duval (Manager), Marilyn Rigby, J. Murdock. M. Zalk, C. Hall, G. Shaw, S. Siegel. Fourth Row: Robert Winer, M. Kee, D. Miller, P. Drapeau, Mr. Robert C. Love (Director), H. Baker. A. Rogovin, C. Malin. J. Liicey, L. Nanis, and H. Delia flay at band concert. Our band twirlers pose at the Melrose game. Under the direction of Mr. Arthur Crosbie, the Malden High School Band, an organization of which all can be proud, consisting of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, rehearses five times weekly. Every morning during the first period and Wed¬ nesday evenings the unit practices its songs and sometimes drills on Union Street in order to be in good trim for the big games. On November 14, the organization put on a concert to eain money to buy their greatly needed band uniforms. Front Row: R. Lenehan, C. Cameron, L. Nanis, A. W. Crosbie, Jr. Second Row: W. Morley, A. Singer, M. Wallace, J. Lucey, J. MacDonald’ VV. Shuilat, A. Anderson, E. Frazer, M. Cum¬ mings, D. Robertson, J. Stone, H. Gitleman. Third Row: A. Gader. F, Aloi, C. Carroll, E- Simpson, J. Bell, B. Berson, J. Blacke, U. Favorat, J. Walsh, G. Yaffe, S. Kearney. Fourth Row: R. Dixon, G. Crandall, H. Fasano, M. Handspicker, J. Boyd, C. Goodwin, P. Finnegan, R. .Xdams, D. Epstein. Members pose in State House after playing. Playing between halves at football game. The band plays at all the football and, usually, the basketball games. This year the members had the privilege of per¬ forming with other high school bands of the state at the Boston University, Colgate football game in Fenway Park, Boston. The student leaders, Charles Cam¬ el on, William Morley, and Leonard Nanis and President Bernard Berson deserve much credit for making the band a big suc¬ cess. Robert Lenehan is the drum major and is assisted by four drum majorettes, Frances Ross, Joan Carroll, Anna Griffith, and Helen Jacobucci. Here are our clans officers, who have (lone a sicell job in making on rJu nior yea r s uccessf ul. S eated: dorine Peterson {Assistant Secre¬ tary), Michael Gasparello {Pre¬ sident), Dorothy Lnndstedt, {Sec¬ retary. Standing: Albert Tenney {Treasurer), John Bowman {Assistant Treasurer), Christo¬ pher Recklitis {Vice-President). 949 CLASS OF Our advisers plan our many class activities. Seated: Miss Mooney, Miss Gilman, Mr. Gilchrist {Head Adviser), Miss Pearl, Miss Johnson. Standing: Mr. Garland, Miss Leslie, Mr. Merry, Miss Wyatt, Mr. Bowman. JUNIOR COUNCIL Front Row: D. Lundstedt, J. Bowman. M. Gasparello, Mr. Gilchrist, C. Recklitis, A. Tenney. C. Peterson, J. Ellison. Second Row: G. Santoro, E. Newman, B. Voigt, E. Garr, E. Slack, C. Prince, B. Hatch, J. Kelley, P. MacNeill. Third Row: M. Center, J. Fucci, L. Carey, G. Nelson, C. Hall, T. Avery, M. Buchanan. Fourth Row: H. Anderson, J. Connors, W. Stickney, R. Lindahl. P. Hugo, P. Sanborn. Com mittee members of the Library Fund Drii ' e, bring in money v ' kich ii ' ill help to buy books for library. Joan Harrison, Anne Hare, and Barbara Roddy help prepare an original show case for our most successful Library Fund Drive. When we re-entered M.H.S. and observed the Jun¬ iors, directed by their advisers, headed by Mr. Gilchrist, we found them ready and willing to work. They began by sponsoring a Welcome Dance for the entire school, which was also a tribute to the football team, victorious in many games. Their next project, under the chairman¬ ship of Marjorie Lynch, was the third annual Library Fund Drive, providing for the school library a previously unequalled sum. In addition to this, over half of the debaters in the Debate League were juniors, as well as officers in many of the clubs. This class also elected their class officers wisely, choosing president, Michael Gasparello; vice-president, Christopher Recklitis; secretary, Dorothy Lundstedt; assistant secretary, Corrine Peterson; treasurer, Albert Tenney; Assistant treasurer, John Bowman. Sports, too, commanded a great deal of their time, for they were outstanding members of the different teams. The efforts of juniors like Ralph King and George These are the busy committee chairmen who icere responsible for the success of the Junior Varieties. Under the direction of Miss Pearl with Rose Church and John Murdock as co-chairmen. Stein certainly aided in perfecting our basketball team, while in football, many became stars, such as President INIike Gasparello, quarterback, Leo Carey, and Danny Duggan, who also was active in hockey, along with Dickey Buckley. Still more juniors including Leland Morgan and Richard Howard, helped to achieve for us the state championship in track. Obviously, they have fine prospects of having very exceptional teams in their senior year. Then came their greatest undertaking thus far — the Junior Varieties. They chose as their theme a Gold Rush Review, produced by the 49ers’. Rose Church and John Alurdock were appointed as leaders in carrying out this program, with Miss Pearl as adviser. Although their prom is yet to come, we know that under the chairmanship of lora Crannell and John Bowman, it will be a huge success, just as all their previous affairs have been, and that they will remain loyal and active members of Malden High School. Here’s the talent for the shoic of the year, the Gold Rush Revue, presented by the class of Forty- Nine. . j ■ 1 V i ft ' 1 ' flj f i M . ' 4i - ' WATCHING 1. Mr. “Gus” Law.soii shows one of his junior classes just how to print the programs for the “Intercluh Play Contest.” 2. The Harry Allen Trio being auditioned for “The Gold Rush Review” before various committee heads. 3. iMr. Christian looks on with a word of caution, as the girls of the Nurses’ Course perform one of their many experiments. 4. Miss Whittum gives an assignment from Julius Caesar’s second oration to one of her junior Latin classes. 5. Mr. Wiggin smiles as he receives a quaint answer from one of the girls of his junior history class. 6. All! Lunch time. Here are a few’ girls of the Junior class munching on something good. 9 US WORK 7. Miss Holden teaching some juniors the exceptions to many rules in their “French Grammaire.” 8. Miss Cornish supervising some juniors in preparing a full course meal. 9. Miss Mooney smiles as she watches one of her classes of junior girls labor over their bookkeeping. 10. The committee heads for the Library Fund Drive, headed by chairman Marjorie Lynch (center.) 11. Miss Parris’ junior algebra class tries to solve the difficult equation x = b. l ' -2. round table discussion is held by a group of juniors in their English class. 1 I IlL CLASS OF To lead our class, in January we elected this industrious group of officers. Under the leadership of Mr. Rossiter their competent advisers meet to plan a sophomore activity. Eaily in the year, the Sophomore (’lass showed that they were destined to do great things. Soon after electing a temporary coun¬ cil, they sold football badges to raise money for their treasury. In December, under the chairmanship of Joan Gaudette, the class hekl the Candy Cane Ball in the beautifully decorated Marshall Gymnasium. Several talented classmates, in¬ cluding Katherine Ruelle, tap dancer, Ailene Surette and Margaret Kee, singers, and William laconelli, imitator of A1 Jolson, entertained the merry makers. With much excitement as the votes were cast, they elected the officers and permanent council in January. When the big day finally arrived, Harry Stathopoulos was chosen presi¬ dent with Edward O’Keefe, vice-president; Mary Eisan, secretary; Diane Nestei, assistant .secre¬ tary; Gabriel Didio, treasurer; and Arlene Sulli¬ van, assistant treasurer. Next the sophomoies turned their atten¬ tion to the sixth annual magazine drive. With Mary Eisan and Ann Brown as respective cap¬ tains, the two teams, Michigan and Notre Dame, went all out to get subscriptions and put the drive over the top. Under these leaders we can see that the present Sophomore Class will ri.se to promising heights as juniors and seniors of Malden High School. Front Row: Miss Kirby, Mr. Rossiter, Miss Wetmore, Second Row: Miss Briggs, Mr. Melanson, Mr. Bjornson, Miss Palmer, Miss Peaslee, Mr. Wettergreen, Mr. Kvans, Mr. Pasanen. Front Row: N. Olsson, G. Vermiglio, N. Decie, P. Sandler, M. Des- monde, B. McGoffigan, L. Beatteay, M. Muzzy. .Second Row: R. Aldenberg, S. Hohnson, W. MacKay, R. Cleary, R. Armstrong, L. Chisholm, L. Taylor, A. Brown, T. Longo. Third Row: K. MeVane, L. Spector, S. Hall, A. Boudreau, H. Zimmerman, A. Sackmary, L. Friedman, D. Myers, C. Taylor. 19 5 0 1 Jii. ' if before ( ' hrixtinas vacation, the Sophomore Cla.s.s trips the light fentastir to the records of the nerc jnkc box at the ( ' and; Cane Ball in the Marshall G; m. i Chairman of the magazine drive, Harr; Stathoponlos confers ivith Pnblicit; Manager, Louise Kozel, ( ' a plain of the Michigan team; Mar; Eisan, and Captain of the Notre Dame team, Ann Broun. This project netted $21(0.00 for their treasury. ;5 Under Mr. Pasanen and Chair¬ man Louise Kozel, this commit¬ tee sold football badges to the en¬ tire .school. 4 fntermission at the Candy Cane Ball brings IVarren Davis and his friends to the refreshment bar u ' here he finds Nancy Gennetti, Mary Blake, Marie Bonainto, and Carmella lined eager to make a sale. 5 In her fifth period class. Miss Briggs waits for Miria m Sherman to begin the translation. () Donald Melt zer is engrossed in trying to prove to Mr. McGeoch that line AB is parallel to line CD. 7 Every .sophomore has fire } criod.s of library technique as part of the English course. Mary A nn De Dominicis asks Miss Thorpe a question during oneofherlibrary periods, while the rest of the class continues their research work. i 8 One of the highlights of the Candy Cane Ball, under the chairman, Joan Gandette, with Mis.s Briggs and Mr. Bjorn.son as advisers, was the Grand March, enjoyed by all who attended. Sports Fullback La Frcniere bucks the middle of the Haverhill Hue for a few yards in Malden’s 13-0 triumph. FOOT The 1947 (iolden Torna¬ do, led by Co-(’aptains James Mangan and Tony Stathopoulos, battled their way through a nigged nine game schedule win¬ ning four and losing five. Sched¬ uled to meet Waltham High School in her opening tilt, Mal¬ den was forced to postpone the game because of polio. Through hard work by Faculty Manager Mr. Larsen, a game was quickly arranged with a powerful LaSalle Academy eleven from Rhode Island. Age, weight, and experi¬ ence was the story in a nutshell for this game, as the scoreboard read, LaSalle 13, Malden 0. With the bitter taste of defeat lingering within them, the team began to roll like champions downing Haverhill, Melrose, Newton, and Arlington on suc¬ cessive Saturdays. Sparking this drive offensively and de¬ fensively, ends Saxon and Flem¬ ing, tackles Mangan and Bur¬ gess, guards, Stathopoulos, Cromwell, and Buonopane, center MacNamara, and the backfiehl quarterbacks Gaspa- rello and Maiuri, halfbacks “Dan” Duggan, “(lene” Dug¬ gan, Donald Mackey, and Leo Bud Duggan twists and turns his way through a rugg Pre-Game Huddle. Arlington High line in a march to pay dirt. BALL ( arey, and fullbacks La Freniere and Tortorella. On November 1, the Golden Tornado journeyed to Brockton, where they en¬ countered a revengeful Brock¬ ton High School club, who, displaying an atomic brand of football, handed the local club the worst defeat of its season, 25-7. After this game, the team could not seem to find their way into the victory column again. In close, hard-fought contests, they lost to Somerville, Everett, and Medford. The record of this club does not tell the complete story, for their fighting spirit was unconquerable throughout the season. They started off a group of green boys, green to the high school brand of football. What they learned about foot¬ ball had to come the hard way. Taking defeat like men and carrying on bravely Saturday after Saturday, they captured the hearts of many loyal fans with their do or die spirit. With many experienced players returning for next fall’s gridiron call, the football future looks bright at Malden High School. Mackey aicay for one of his long gains in Malden’s 13-6 victory over Arlington, SCORES Malden 0—Lasalle 13 Malden 13—Haverhill 0 Malden 13—Melrose 0 Malden 6—Newton 0 Malden 7 Malden 13—Arlington 6 Malden 7—Brockton ' 5 Malden 1 2—Somerville 11 Malden 7—Everett 20 Aledford 13 Front Row: R. Rae, J. Conners, fC. Fleming, J, Cromwell, L, LaFreniere, T, Stathopoulos, J, Mangan, D. Mackey, J. Saxon, L, Carey, G, Stein, Second Row: W. Reinstein, S, Newson, J, Buonopane, L, Newell, L, McNamara, M, Gasparello, G, McMillan, G, Duggan, F, Webb, T, Medugno. Third Row: D. Duggan, F, Tortorella, H, Meuse, H, Marshall, F. DeSousa, R. Waddle, J. Fucci, B, Maiuri, A, Razzino, K, Lutes, Fourth Row: O. Picardi, J. Tortorella, E. O’Keefe, W, Olson, F, DiPie- tro. D, Kelliher, J, Smalle, R, Buckley, Fifth Row: C. Wettergreen, F, Melanson, W, McGuirk, H, Galpert {Coaches)-, R, Babcock, J, Reardon, R, Rouillard (Managers). JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL The Junior Varsity football squad, or more populaily called “Bonecrushers” under the tutelage of Coach Charles O. Wettergreen played six of the toughest teams that have ever been tackled on a Junior Varsity schedule. The Junior Varsity is the equivalent to a fourth team on most high school squads. These lads went out of their class playing the second string varsity teams of Everett, Medford, Revere, Somerville, Melrose, and Arlington and al¬ though they tasted defeat in all these contests showed they had the makings of football players for the future. Many of the boys on the op¬ posing teams were experienced players, having played on Saturdays against first team Varsity opponents. Despite this, the Malden Junior Varsity, gave many of these teams hard fought contests. With a few breaks the local gridsters might have won either the Revere or Melrose tilts which were lost by the score of 7 to 6. Al¬ Fronl Row: R. Peters (Manager). F. Leavitt. VV. Masterson, C. Tricca, J. Santo? J. Atwood (Manager). .Second Row: C. O. Wettergreen (Coach), O. Mulcahy, J. Row: D. Hartnett, A. Peterson, A. Boudreau, R. Schivone. F. Axell, R. Corey. R. Harmon. though the boys lost games they received some satisfaction namely two enjoyable trips to Bedford, Massachusetts, where they played before the wounded veterans at the Bedford Hospital. . They put on a grand exhibition of football and in return enjoyed swims in the Hospital pool. Many of these lads have gained valuable experience in the past season and will be heard from in the future like so many other Junior Varsity candidates who have graduated to the Varsity Squad. JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE Malden 6—Everett ' ' 20 Malden 7— Medford 13 Malden 6—Revere 7 IMalden 7—Somerville 14 Malden 6—Melrose 7 Malden 6— Arlington 27 uosso. W. Buckley (Captain). A. Knight, D. Wilcox. D. Irving, C. Hannifan, Murphy, G. Didio, M. Sheehan. D. Sanford, R. Cleary, F. Crawford. Third R. Schluntz, R. Pashoian, L. Downing, K. Darby, R. Flynn, W. Kincaid, 1 1 Jk I ' fflA Baseball With a large miinber of veterans reporting for the diamond sport, ( ' oach (diaries McGeoch brought to Malden High School one of its best baseball teams in years. The team came through with six wins and seven defeats. Al¬ though at first green in spots, they learned fast and quickly developed into a smooth working combination. In the infield they had “Red” Mauriello at catcher, Joe Gramolini at first base, “Jimmie” McCarthy, or Carroll Lowenstein at second base, “Junior” Dello lacano at shortstop, and Eddie Callahan at third base. In the out¬ field Malden possessed a trio of real hard run¬ ning ball hawks in left fielder, “Frankie” Di- Biase, (’o-Captain and centerfielder, Peter Trabucco, and rightfielder, Terry Donovan. On the mound in starting roles for the local club, there were “Billy” Post, St. Joseph’s C. Y. O. star, Roger Mann of the local legion nine, and Frank Webb of the Sacred Heart C. Y. O. club. The firemen or relief hurlers of the club who turned in creditable jobs whenever called upon were “Bob” “Lefty” Henry, a sophomore of whom much will be expected of in 1948; and “Dubber” Doyle, another promising sophomore. Throughout the season the team showed great spirit and did more than hold their own with the league leaders. They proved they were a team to watch when they gave League Cham¬ pion Somerville a battle all the way for their 2 Co-Captains James MacCarthy and Red Mauriello to 1 victory. Even though Malden was not champion the season had many bright spots, such as its 5 to 1 victory over arch-rival Everett; its two victories over Revere, and its double win over Saugus. At the close of the season the spirit of the club was high, a good omen for any ball club. With such veterans returning as Co- Captains-elect “Jimmie” McCarthy and “Rerl ” Mauriello, Frank Dello lacano, Terry Donavon, Frank Webb, Bob Henry and Bill Murphy, we can expect a lot of Malden’s baseball nine in the coming season. Saugus hatter strikes out as Malden ivins, 7-0 Di Biuse scores as Trabucco singles to center- field in Saugus win SCHEDULE Malden vs. Stoneliam Postponed Malden 5 —Everett t Malden 7—Saugus (� Malden 3—Chelsea 8 Malden 8—Revere ‘•2 Malden 2—Somerville 9 Malden 7—Lowell 2 Malden 2—Lowell 4 Malden 3—Medford 11 Malden 5—Saugus 0 Malden 0—Everett 5 Malden vs. Chelsea Postponed Malden 9—Revere 0 (Forfeit) Malden 1—Somerville 2 Malden 8—Medford 13 Front Row: R. Gaudette (Co-Captain), R. Rae. F. Webb, R. Shieber, H. Batchelder (Coach ). C. Vac- caro (Co-Captain), C. Thompson. M. Sagnov, T. Stathopoulos, C. Burgess. .Second Row: R. Corey, J. Meredith, O. Picardi. I. Poster, L. Chirichetti, H. Lilly, PL Maxwell, B. Nel¬ son, O. Klatskin, D. Slade. Third Row: L. Morgan, C. Kelliher, S. Mendelson, R. Clay, T. Taylor, D. Giann- antonio, D. Sanford, W. Adams, R. Waddle, R. Wornick, D. Alch. Fourth Row: H. Stathopoulos. D. Campbell. M. Lilly, D. Pierson. R. Black, W. Man- ison, A. Koblin, L. Fink. R. Howard, F. Bowie. W. Lipnosky. State champs!—these magic words re¬ turned to Malden High on February 7, 1948, throug h the efforts of its track team. After an outdoor season highlighted by state high jump¬ ing champ “Hal” Sparrow, the team completed their third successive year undefeated in indoor dual competition, besides taking the N.E.A.A.U., Northeastern, and State championships, the Mercurymen completed its most successful in¬ door season in over a decade. A perennial threat in all major meets. Alch and Shieber place one-tu ' o in the da.s ' h for eight points in Malden ' s 46} 30% victory over arch-track-rival Neivton. Coach Batchelder’s trackmen finally came to the fore, led by co-captains Carl Vaccaro and Bob Gaudette. Avenging last year’s one-half point defeat by Boston English in the Northeasterns, the tracksters ran and jumped to a one point victory over them. Malden, however, completely dominated ‘the State Meet. Warren Manison garnered two points in the mile. High jumper, “Don” Camp¬ bell, hurdler Carl Vaccaro, and three hundred yarder “Willie” Adams emerged from the meet Class A State Champion Hurdler Carl Vaccaro ivins first place easily over his Newton rivals to add five more points to , [alden ' s winning total. TRACK us State Champions, together with the victorious relay team composed of Vaccaro, Saganov, How¬ ard, and Adams, which went on to capture the New England title, defeating the national champs. In all its dual meets, Malden was the superior team. First to fall was arch rival New¬ ton by a score of 463 to 303 . Next was the traditional Medford meet. This again was a victory for the Batcheldermen, winning 52 to to 25. A new opponent, Rindge Tech, came to the Marshall gym and left, overwhelmed by a 61 to 16 score, the victory providing a fitting ending for a great season. In this meet Will Adams tied the gym record for the 300 which was set a week previous by Dick Howard, while “Don” Alch ran the dash in record tying time. Lee Morgan broke the gym record for the 1000 in the Medford Meet, while Carl Vaccaro and Warren Manison established records in the high hurdles and mile respectively. After such a successful season of indoor track, the boys are eagerly looking forward to an equally successful season outdoors. ' Willie Adams, Maidens Sophomore sensation, clinches 300-yard Class A State Title in a hair raising finish at Boston Garden annexing five valuable points to Malden ' s State Championship total of twenty-two—Courtesy of Boston Herald-Traveller. SCORES N.E.A.A.U.—9 points Malden —Newton iW i Northeastern (First)—14 points State Meet (First) points Malden 5 ' i —Medford ' 25 Malden 61 —Rindge Tech 16 Co-Captains Bobert Gaudette and Carl Vaccaro. Lee Morgan and Co-Captain Bob” Gaudette take one-two in tht lOOO-yavd run against Medford as Morgan breaks local gyn record tcith a time of 2:31.If in Malden ' s 52-25 nin. It, Front Row: V. Murphy, R. Ring, F. Dellolacano {Co-Captain), L. La Fren- iere {Co-Captain ), A. Sack- mary, J. Conners. .Second Rojv: J. Braverinan. (Man¬ ager), G. Stein, J. Foley, M. Mauriello, C. O’Con¬ nell, M. Gasparello, A. Hilbert (Coach). BASKET Coach Arthur G. Hilbert in his first year at the JMalden High School basketball helm has brought the “Golden (bile’’ from a cellar position in the fast moving G. B. I. league to a place of Co-Captain.‘i Frank Delia lacuna and “Larry” LaFreniere contention for the title in the future. During the year the team was often in the thick of the battle for the league leadership with Everett and Somerville, who now are both Tech Tourney entries. Displaying a new brand of basketball, the smooth working five of forwards (’o-Captain Frank Dello lacano, and Ralph King, center “Bill’’ Murphy, and guards Co-Captain “Larry’’ LaFieniere and sophomore sensation “Arnie’’ Sackmary racked up a season’s record of eight wins and six losses and outscored their opponents Murphy .shaot.s far twa paint.s at the lac.al caurt in - falden ' s 7-39 victory over Loivell as King and Mauriello get set far the rebound SCHEDULE—VARSITY SQUAD Malden 47- Malden 73- Malden 25- Malden 4d- Malden 44- Malden 55- Malden 40- Malden 30- Malden 57- Malden 34- Malden 38- Malden 40- Malden 36- Malden 43- -Medford 38 -Revere 45 -Everett 46 -Lowell 37 -Somerville 42 -Medford 40 -Chelsea 43 -Quincy 27 -Revere 38 -Everett 49 -Lowell 43 -Somerville 54 -Quincy 32 -Chelsea 36 SCHEDULE—JUNIOR VARSITY Malden 18—Medford 14 Malden 45—Revere 17 Malden 23—Everett 26 (overtime ) Malden 34—Lowell 28 Malden 21—Somerv’ille 33 Malden 36—Medford 33 Malden 19—Chelsea 23 Malden 22—Quincy 29 Malden 35—Revere 27 Malden 21—Everett 28 Malden 11—Lowell 31 Malden 2 7—Somerville 34 Malden 31—Quincy 30 Malden 20—Chelsea 25 BALL Middle Front Row: R. Weiner. Front Row: D. Doucette, J. Conway, R. Henry (Captain), C. Cohen, P. Erauton. Second Row: J. Braverman (Manager), J. Buckley, D. Kelleher, R. Billings, P. Coffin, A. Hilbert (Coach). Third Row: E. O’Keefe, R. Schluntz, D. Irving, J. Glynn., 604 to 577. This team was one of the best bal- anceti teams to represent the Golden Gale in years, with such top-flight reserves as forwards “Red” Manriello and John Foley, center “Mike” Gasparello and guards Conners, O’Connell, and Stein; all these lads displayed a fine brand of ball whenever called upon, (’oach Hilbert has shown ns that Malden will be a basketball power for quite a time to come, for not only has he many veterans returning from his first squad, but many experienced young boys from his King and Murphy battle with Somerville ' s Co-Captain Gournaris for rebound in Malden s stunning upset victory at the Marshall gym farm team, more commonly known as the Junior Varsity, which won six and lost eight. In the.se games Coach Hilbert endeavored to build for the future by cleaning the Junior Varsity bench in almost eveiy game. Win or lose his aim was to give the boys experience, a vdtal factor in all sports. This proved to be a clever move, for such piomising lads as “Bob” Henry, Paul Franton, “Eddie” O’Keefe, Gene Duggan, and many others, showed promising basketball, talent throughout the season. Somerville regains control of her backboard,but too late to gain victory, as the local defense shines Front Row: A. McWilliams, R. Buckley, S. Hersev, W. Le Favre (Manager), K. Stafford (Co-Captain), L. McNamara (Co-Captain), G. Nelson, D. Duggan. Second Row; W. McNa¬ mara. J. Dempsey. P. Mc- Ginley, J. Buonopane, T. Donovan, T. King, J. Carozza. R. Rodenheiser, C. McGeoch (Coach ). The Malden High School “Gohlenrods,” defending Eastern Massachusetts Interscholastic Hockey Champions, under the direction of Coach Charles McGeoch have again brought honor to Malden High School, by successfully defending their title for the second straight year. The “Gohlenrods” led by Co-Captains “Len” McNamara and “Ed” Stafford defended their title like true champions winning eight and tying one. In doing this they kept the outstanding record of having gone through twenty-one league contests without a defeat, one of the longest undefeated streaks in Massachusetts schoolboy hockey. The team was so well balanced that Coach McGeoch had great difficulty in naming a fir.st line. In the starting line were Co-Captain “Ed” Stafford at right wing, “Stew” Hersey at center, and “Dan” Duggan at left wing, a fast skating, hard shooting trio. In his so-called second line. Coach McGeoch had «“Jack” Dempsey at left wing, “Terry” Donov an at center and Tom King at right wing. This line proved itself to be one of the smoothest passing lines in the Eastern Mass, circuit. In (’o- Captain “Len” McNamara and Dick Buckley, Malden displayed one of the finest defenses in schoolboy hockey, McNamara being picked as Program All Star left defenseman which was judged on boys from fifty-one different schools in Massachusetts. In George Nelson, Malden had one of the most colorful goalies in its league, as well as the .second best defensive goalie having Nel. ' ion as.sisted by Me Namara, Malden ' s all-star defenseman, inahes a grand save in Malden’s 3-2 win over Lexington at the King and Donovan in for a score as the Lexington defense loohs Arena. helplessly on. CKEY only fifteen goals scored upon him in nine contests. Eight Malden boys were rewarded for their outstanding play throughout the season by being picked on the Eastmass All Star Team, three of them being prominent in the upset vic¬ tory over the Bay State All Stars. After clinch¬ ing this title for the second successive year, Malden accepted the invitation to play in the Massachusetts Metropolitan Hockey Tourna¬ ment. In the first round Malden met Saugus, the North Shore outdoor titlist. Malden proved herself far superior by winning 6-0. She then entered the semi-final round in which she lost 3-1 to Malden Catholic, a team which has be¬ come a dominant figure in schoolboy hockey circles in the past few years. The local Catholic club went on to win the Massachusetts State Title and become the Massachusetts representa¬ tive in the New England tournament. The fol¬ lowing afternoon in a consolation affair Malden defeated Watertown, the Bay State Champions, 6-5 in an overtime period. Coach McGeoch cleared the bench in an effort to give his reserves experience, as he has done so often during the season. This game brought to a close one of the greatest hockey seasons in Malden High School history and Coach McGeoch and these boys deserve great praise for a job well done. Co-Captain Me Namara in Eastern Mass. All Star regalia and Co-Captain Stajf ' ord in local colors. LEAGUE SCORES Malden 2—Wakefield 1 Malden 7—Brookline 2 Malden 4—Hudson 1 Malden 4—Natick 3 Malden 4—Somerville 3 Malden 2—Lexington 2 Malden 2—Dedham 1 Malden 5—Somerville 1 Malden 3—Lexington 2 PLAYOFFS Malden 6—Saugus 0 Malden 1—Malden Catholic 3 Malden 6—Watertown 5 Center Donovan battles for puck with Malden Catholic defenseman Donelun in desperate bid for victory as Dempsey and King get into scoring position in M. C.’s 4-1 win over Malden. Malden foils Malden Catholic scoring attempt in semi-final round of Metropolitan Hockey Tournament before a large crowd at the Boston Arena. Front Row: VV. Farrell, R. Grover, C. Carson, Carl E. Taylor (Coach), G. Walk (Captain), H. MacDonald, P. MacDonald. Second Row: P. Sanborn. R. Hoff¬ man, G. Nelson, W. Thorne. Boys’ Rifle Club Under the expert coaching of Carl “Pop” Taylor, the M. H. S. Boys’ Rifle Team continued to display its fine marksmanship. The guns barked in the nation-wide Postal Matches and in shoulder-to-shoulder competition. The boys met the girls team in a prone match but the Dave, George, Bob, Bill, and Beniie receive .tome fine points from “Pop” at the local range weaker sex “displayed no weakness in outshoot- ing the boys, 488-485.” In a match with Mel¬ rose, the “Blue and Golders” outshot their rivals by 28 points, 837 to 809. Next, the Malden Legion senior team fell prey to our marksmen, 875 to 830. During the season. Captain George Walk continually showed his great ability, often being “high gun” for the team. The other team mem¬ bers, William Farrell, Robert Grover, Paul MacDonald, Charles Carson, Bernard Hoffman, William Thorne, Paul Sanborn, David Burn¬ ham, and Harry MacDonald also displayed some excellent shooting. A team composed of Captain George Walk, Bernie Hoffman, David Burrdiam, Robert Grover, with William Thorne as an alternate, competed in the Annual National Junior Rifle Team Match. The team finished fifth in a competitive field of nine New England teams with a total score of 697. As in former years the team will compete in the William Randolph Hearst nation-wide match. In this match, the team will be called upon to give its best, since the finest teams in the United States are competing. Front Row: A. Ames. A. Clunopoulos, P. Christie, Carl E. Taylor (Coach), E. Oxman (Captain), B. Russo. J. Thompson. Second Row; B. Soderholm, V. Clanny, C. Davis, J. Russell. Girls’ Rifle Club First organized twelve years ago, the Girls’ Rifle Club has gained both in popularity and in membership. There are over seventy- fiv e girls partaking in this fascinating sport. In upholding their reputation of former years, the team under the captaincy of Eunice Oxman, and aided by Phyllis Christie, Alice . mes, Marcia Fredberg, and Charlotte Davis, twice defeated the Boys’ Rifle Team in inter¬ club and Hearst matches. They defeated the Melrose Girls’ team. Looking forward to the two remaining matches with North Quincy and Melrose, the amiable coach, “Pop” Taylor is highly optimistic as to the outcome. January 16—M.H.S. Boys January 23—ISIelrose March 30—North Quincy April 28—Arlington M ay 5 — Mel rose National Interscholastic at Lowell, Mass. March 6 National Postal—William R. Hearst T Q rr� li ID 485 M.H.S. 488 449 M.H.S. 475 484 M.H.S. 486 464 M.H.S. 479 444 MILS. 469 61 2 National Junior Club Postal Matches First Match, December 493 Second Match, January 488 Third Match, February 490 Fourth Match, March 492 Front Row: C. Sardy, S. Santosuosso, B. Bragen, V. Reed, Mr. Gilchrist. N. Adler, C. Shift, E. Smith. Second Row: D. McKenzie, M. Hurton, N. Galvin, J. Posner, A. Hare, S. Patkin, P. Sayre. P. Anderson. J. Reiser, M. Lynch, G. Pirro. Third Row: K. Murray, F. Ross, D. Small, B. Schemack. A. Adams, N. PasQualind. F. Bell, M. Pugach. B. Rossyn. Fourth Row: J. Sullivan, M. Neipris, F. Favorat, D. Gallant, J. Larson, W. Lipnosky. M. Petta, I. Poster, D. Alch, R. Shieber. P ' ourth row up, sir. Check your stub, ma’am? Sorry, ma’am this is section six, the reserved section is to your left. The game .starts in ten minutes, sir. Such was the dialogue: the scene is any football game; the characters—Malden High’s forty ever-smiling, ever-helpful ush¬ ers. Headed by Ve.sta Reed and Norman Adler, these girls and boys .served students and adults alike with smiling courtesy through the drizzling rain of the Somerville game, and the scorching sun of the Haver¬ hill game, and as well as the pleasing weath¬ er of the other home matches. Wearing the blue and gold armbands of their sta¬ tion, they reported to the field and per¬ fo rmed their duties. More often than not, they had to stand on the field. In spite of the.se inconveniences, the ushers have faithfully serv ed Malden High and thus we thank them for their aid. Ushers Nonnie and Venta plait the ushcr.s ' ' assign ments irith Mr. (iHchrist. Front Row: J. McCormack, J. Gallagher, A. De?roche.=, S. Johnson, J, Ellison. Second Row: S. Leen, B. Shea, C. Thomson, D. Taylor, M. Lowes, J. Dodier. Third Row: A. Hartin, M. McGeoch, B. Baker, J. Duffy, H. Sasso. Absent: M. Mallon, J. Perrin. Cheerleaders Ish-ka-bibble-ce-otcn-(lolcit. .f .snappy yell from nnr cheerleaders. T-E-A-M wa.s just, one of the many yells led this year by our eighteen girl cheerleaders. The.se girls purchased for theni-selves a brand new uniform of royal blue skirt and gold sweater with a royal blue letter. Led by Captain Ann l)es Roches, the enthusiastic gills cheered dur¬ ing the hot weather of the first few games and the cold dampness of the Brockton and Somerville games. Aside from cheering on the field for football or in the gym for basketball, a few of these girls took the jiart of cheerleaders in the Senior Class play and also ushered for the V. F. W. Con¬ cert in the Jenkins Auditorium. The eheer- leaders will always remember the thrill of being the first girls to lead cheers at a Boston University game. This honor wa.s bestowed on them in High School Day at Fenway Park. kVir their success in creating a more enthusiastic cheering .section, these girls de.serve much credit and thanks. Front Row: P. DeVoss, A. Ames. E. Hiiszti, Miss Gardner, M. Scott, A. Sweeney, J. Hargreaves, A. Brown. Second Row: C. Prince, L. Hamilton, R. Lilly, D. Stuart, H. Berg, C. Davis, V. Bruder, H. Nordquist, M. Powers. E. Tamagna. Third Row: E. Slack, M. Rouillard, B. Soderholm, R. Graves, L. Peterson, N. Johnson, C. White, L. Brunneau. Field Hockey Those who know field hockey know that to score is a difficult feat. They would also recognize the fine season that our field hockey team had. In their opener, the girls skillfully kept a favored Melrose team to a stalemate. Goalie Helene Berg, a senior, tended the nets with amazing finesse for a newcomer. On a frozen Arlington field, in contrast to the mud and mire of previous games, the Golden Tresses tied a previously undefeated and untied enemy. Led by co-captains Elvira Huszti and Peggy Scott, the team coached by Miss Virginia Gardner totaled three ties and two losses, •rewarding many tedious hours of practice at Pine Banks. October 9 Malden 0 — Melrose 0 October 14 Malden 0—Stoneham 0 Octol)er 16 Malden 0—Winchester 1 October • 9 Malden 0 — Belmont 1 November 5 Malden 0 — . rlington 0 Oo Front Row: B. Voigt, E. Prince, .S. Baker, H. Shuman, A. Brown, ,1. Hargreaves, A. Amer, M. Desmond. Second Row: G. Tar- tarini, E. Huszti, M. Langille, J. Collins, S. Buonopane, I. Stepasiuk, L. Carrozza, E. Frazer. Third Row: V. Edelstein, M. Wilson, B. McLean, D. Stuart, M. Scott, G. Palangi, E. Palangi, N. Leland, N. Nordquist. Fourth Row; M. Marcus, E. Carp, R. Lilly, L. Peterson, M. Didominicus, N. Johnson, G. White, L. Brunneau. BASKETBALL iss Thelma Martel girls’ basket¬ ball coach deserves high credit for an outstanding season in which Captain Jo Collins led the team to seven wins in nine trys. Forward Elvira Huszti, Margaret Langille, and Sue Buonopane netted Mal¬ den j)oints, while guards Chris Prince, Elaine Frazer and Captain Jo defended the hoop. Subs Lucy Carrozza, Irene Stepa- suik and Lila Peterson gave top peiform- ances all season. The ’48 season looks good from here, with JV’s Doris Stewart, Margaret Scott and Nancy Leland groom¬ ing for top spots in the lineup. Deceinl)er 16 .January 6 January 27 January 29 February 5 February 10 February 12 February 13 Malden 23—Winthrop 27 Malden 30—Somerville 19 Malden 25—Medford 20 Malden 18—Reading 12 Malden 19—Arlington 11 Malden 13—Melrose 22 Malden 30—Woburn 26 Malden 28 — Relmont 21 Elvira Huszti takes a shot. Margaret Langille collides with a Somerville player. Ralph King struggles to cap¬ ture the rebound. The coach, the captains and part of the crew, sitting this one out. Sitting pretty at the Haver¬ hill game. Ben, Shirl and Carolyn beam over our vic¬ tory. Fight team, fight! say the cheerleaders, giving their all to urge the boys on. Ex-football players, Pucky and Ed watch the play from the sidelines with the photo¬ graphers. Tense moment! Where’s the ball? Margaret Langille takes a shot for “dear old Malden.’’ The Golden Tornado on its way to battle. Malden Hi-schoolers of the past, present and the future cheer the boys on to 6-0 victory over Newton. Joyce, Mary Jane and Claire, M.H.S. tennis enthusiasts, pose for Pecci. Don Foden tries to elude Elliot Tokson as referee Frankie Webb looks on. Malden linesmen, giving Tom Kelly trouble in the Turkey-Day game. The entire squad brushes up on a few pointers before the Everett game. Harmon around the end . . . and the “bone-crushers drive on. features junior Looking through my souvenir mask brings to mind one of the highlights of our junior year—the Junior Prom. With a Mardi Gras theme, the prom proved to be a great success, under the capable leader¬ ship of co-chairmen Helen Sasso and Cedric Thompson. A float with a huge orchid as a background served as the throne for the king and queen of the Prom. John O’Neil, Vesta Reed and their committee decorated the gymnasium with cleverly painted bal¬ loons and colorful streamers which lent an Toip Left: Jean Perrin and Michael Petta, in their elaborate orchid thrones, reign over the Junior Prom. Bottom Left: Class officers lead the Grand March under the streamers and gay colored balloons. Prom air of festivity to the proceedings. A corner of the gyinnasiuni resembled a sidewalk cabaret, where gaily costumed sophomore girls served refreshments to the dancers. The music for the evening was providefl by (luy Ormandy and his smooth orchestra. The festive climax of our Mardi Gras Prom was the grand march and the coronation of their majesties, Jean Perrin and Michael Petta. A Prom superb, an evening sublime, our Junior Promenade takes a foremost spot in our survey. Top Right: Helen Sasso and Cedric Thompson, co-chairmen, set up plans for the prom to take place on May 9, 191 7, Bottom Right: ( ' onpies twirl across the dance floor at the Mardi Gras formal to the smooth music of Guy Ormandy. JUNIOR 0 Ahoy down there! Ship sighted. I’m getting my telescope focused on the M.H.S. Showboat, Captain Bosinoff and his mates John Murdock, Joseph Sullivan, and Danny Giannantonio. Come on up into the crow’s nest with me and get a glimpse of the greatest show on seven seas. Look, Dick Lowe and the chorus are sing¬ ing “Or Man River.” Now Captain Bos¬ inoff is introducing Elaine Pinkerton and her magic violin. As the chorus sings ‘‘Make Believe” the couples waltz roman¬ tically around the deck. The captain in¬ troduces Suzanne Buonopane for her song and dance ‘‘For Sentimental Reasons.” Fop Left: The winners—Elaine Pinkerton, violinist; Jean. Perrin, acrobatic lancer; Jarvis Ring, vocalist on the stage with Mr.Queally and Miss Tnrkington, •lass advisers. iottom Left: Jean Perrin performs a breath-taking acrobatic dance as the show- mat chorns looks on. VARIETIES Warren Johnson’s flying fingers play “Tri¬ este” on his piano accordion. The ship’s band informs ns that it is intermission. Holy mackerel! It’s a sellout. Nimble Jean Perrin looks as light as ether as she performs a breathtaking acrobatic dance. As (’arolyn Hunnewell sings “It’s A (irand Night F or Singing,” I can’t help but be¬ lieve her. Jarvis Ring croons “Tempta¬ tion” in his inimitable manner. Dorothy Lundstedt superbly performs her ballet dance. Captain Bosinoff is giving out the prizes. The winners are Jean Perrin, Elaine Pinkerton, and Jarvis Ring. They’re out of range now, but what a show it was! Top Right: Co-chairmen, Carolyn Thomson and Anthony Stathopoidos take time out for a breath of air before March IJf, 19Jf7, the date of the big event. Bottom Right: Under the direction of Mr. Robert K. Love, the Showboat chorus sings some romantic lyrics. Members of the faculty wait patiently as students make their way through the receiving line. Senior The committees, under the capable leadership of co- chairmen Norma Ciano and Larry La Frenniere, buzzed with plans and ideas. Everyone bubbled ov er with ex¬ citement and anticipatiem. Then came January thirtieth and the Senior Promenade. The thermometer hovered below the zero point as pretty girls in beautiful evening gowns received corsages, and handsome boys in tuxedos started the family car or hailed available taxi cabs. As I peeked coyly through the lacy border of my heart favor made by our printing de¬ partment, 1 .saw my many class¬ mates whirling across the dance floor in rhythm with the smooth music of Guy Or- rnandy, or waiting in the receiving line to bid good evening to The gym is ablaze with color as all take part in the Grand March. ind memories.— Dur Senior i’rom 48 j i Oh, how we danced at the Senior Prom while cupids danced all around us. our class advisers and mored guests. The gymnasium as a huge valentine bordered with ■arts, cupids, and valentine favors in “cping with our Leap Year Formal. Two ige heart thrones, designed by our art de- irtment, bordered the farther end of the :m awaiting the king and queen. A galaxy of my gowns, tuxedos, and corsages set the m ablaze with splendor and color as all )ok part in the grand march. Waitresses earing colorful aprons served refreshments n quaint tables bordering the dance oor. Wondering where the evening ad flown, the gay couples made their eparture to keep those reserva- ions. A glorious, never-to-be orgotten evening will re- nain fixed in our hearts In an appropriate setting are prexy, Joe Sullivan, King and Queeri of hearts at the Prom, and class mascots. Prom Senior Class Play 1. Co-chairman Barbara Chick and Dick Scarlett present a bouquet to coach, Mrs. John J. Queally, as the cast beams approvingly. 3. Lorraine Mortensen concerned about her boy friend’s safety cries, “Butch, Butch are you all right?’’ 4. Norma Pasqualino sets up the Senior Class Play showcase which she and Athena Koulouris made. 3. Mrs. Queally and Miss ' Turking- ton makeup Margie Gardiner and Norma Scott. 6. Beverly Baker tugs at Edna Reicker and bellows, “That fugi¬ tive of a bobbysoxer stole my costume.” 7. Roy Nordquist, Chester Forsythe, and Louis Chirichetti supervise the lights and curtain. 8. Lucy Carozza sells candy during intermission. 9. Elizabeth Denstad, Patricia Drapeau, and Joan Murdock greet the public with programs and smiles. COME OVER TO OUR HOUSE Jenkins Auditorium December 12, 1947 Cast of Characters JAY KLDRIDGE, Ihe musical genius STEPHEN REYNOLDS, the man next door BUTCH REYNOLDS, )(5 ion HUGO WILLIFRED, L( i(iy’5 6eoM SASCHA SEVINSKY, conductor of symphony PHILIP KING, Mrs. Eldridge ' s fiance DAMON GOTTSCHALK, Hollywood scout BARNEY FELLOWS, a prize fighter AMANDA ELDRIDGE, Jay ' s mother MARION ELDRIDGE, Jay ' s kid sister LINDY ELDRIDGE, Jay ' s twin sister HILDRED REYNOLDS, Butch ' s sister MADGE WILKINS, Jay ' s girl E TE CANNON, the new girl in town CLAIRE THOMPSON, Mrs. Eldridge ' s mother Marjorie Gardiner MAY HOUSTON, reporter on the town paper Audrey Newman t ' ERONICA NICHOLS, reporter on the school paper Judy Reiser CARRIE RANDOLPH, the maid Norma Scott Coach—Mrs. John J. Queally Robert Gaudette Ralph Merry, Jr. Marvin Goldberg Frank Favorat Irving Wish Burton White Phillip Bosinoff Warren Manison Constance Shiff Lorraine Mortensen Beverly Baker Edna Reicker Shayna Patkin Mary O’Shea Eugene Glick, president of English Club; Marjory Kel- lum and Eugene Lovins, co- ehairmen present awards to Burton White, best actor and Joyce Posner, best actress. Joyce Posner, president of Greenroom receives the cup for the % 1 ' inning production. Flow¬ ers are presented to Miss Madge C. Leslie, adviser to Greenroom INTERCLUB PLAY CONTEST A glance through the windows of the Jenkins Auditorium revealed that Friday evening, February the 13th, had arrived and that the 13th Annual Interclub Play Contest was in progress. The program for the evening consisted of four one-act plays presented by P, S. C., Lit and Usona, Greenroom, and Cam and Cog, Between acts, music was furnished by the school orchestra under the direction of Mr, Robert K, Love, Many long weeks of tedious preparation went into the productions for this evening, Marjory Kellum, Eugene Lovins and their com¬ mittees worked industriously behind the scenes. The competing clubs diligently strove to get into their characters and perfect polished and professional performances, Eugene Glick, president of English Club, made the presentations. The winning production was Thornton Wilder’s “Happy Journey’’ given by Greenroom, The judges selected Joyce Posner as best actress for her portrayal of Ma Kirby in “Happy Journey’’ and Burton White as the best actor for his por¬ trayal of Edward Lavy in N, Richard Nusbaum’s “Parting at Imsdorf,’’ GREENROOM DRAMATIC SOCIETY Presents THE HAPPY JOURNEY By Thornton Wilder STACE MANAGER MA KIRBY ARTHUR CAROLINE PA (ELMER) KIRBY BEULAH John Bowman Joyce Posner Joel Berman •Audrey Rogovin Kempton Webb (iladys Scott Directed by Miss Madge Leslie CAM AND COG Present PINK FOR PROPOSALS By Dorothy C. Allan ZELDA BOSWELL MAIIDI BOSWELL EDDIE PHELPS MISS MAISIE BOSWELL HOWARD DAVIS LOBELIA MR. ALBERT CRANSHAW Elaine Sluimraek Elaine Kaufman Marvin (Joldberg Eleanor Zimmerman Bernard Person Muriel Pugaeh Marvin Zalk Direeted by Miss Aldine ( ' . (lilman POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB Presents PARTING AT IMSDORF By N. Richard Nausbaum PASTOR KIELAIANN Irving Wish LIEUTENANT HANS VIERTEL Robert Novogroski CORPORAL FRIEDRICH BRl CHER Lawrence Spector ANNA KIELMANN Audrey Newmau EDWARD LAVY Burton White Direeted by Miss Laura Pearl Im USONA AND LIT Present I SHALL BE WAITING By Florence R. Kahn MRS. STANDING JOAN STANDING CARL STAxNDING DR. BRANDT JEFFREY PETERS Marjorie Lynch Leola Brown Frank Favorat •Meredith Handspieker John Baeke Direeted by Mrs. John J. (jueally vsss iirs “Seven Keys to Baldpate” On April 25th, 1947, as we peer into the keyhole of the Jenkins Anditorinni into which seven enigmatical keys have been thrust, we see the interior of mysterious Baldpate Inn, scene of Greenroom’s foremost production, George M. Cohan’s “Seven Keys to Baldpate,’’ di¬ rected by Mrs. John J. Queally. With the guidance of club ad¬ viser, Miss Madge C. Leslie, Joyce Posner on the publicity committee; (’arolyn Thomson and Philip Bosinoff, who assisted in selling tickets; l.orraine Mor- tensen and Beverly Baker, who prepared the program; and Elaine Shumiack on the proper¬ ty committee, helped to make this production a huge success. THE CAST ELI.JAH QLIMBY John Bowman {the caretaker of Baldpate Inn) MRS. QUIMBY Jean Chapman (the caretaker ' ft wife) WILLIAM IIOLLOWELL MAGEE {the novelist) William Breninghouse JOHN BLAND Ernest Pecci {the millionaire’s right hand man) .MARY NORTON Charlotte Berry {the newspaper reporter) MRS. RHODES Charlotte Kahn {the charming widotv) PETERS Harry Meline {the Hermit of Baldpate) MYRA THORNHILL {the blackmailer) Audrey Newman LOU iMAX Frank Favorat {the Mayor ' s man “Friday ) JIM C. RGAN Eugene Glick {the crooked mayor of Penton) THOM. S HAYDEN Irving Wish {the president of the B. and E. Suburban B.B.) JIGGS KENNEDY Kempton Webb {Chief of Police of Asquewan Falls) POLICEMEN Philip Bosinoff Charles ( ameron The Owner of Baldpate John Larson Top; On stage during a crucial moment of Seven Keys to Baldpate by George M. Cohan presented by Greenroom in the Jenkins Auditorium. Middle: Coached by Mrs. John J. Queally, Ernest Pecci, Irving Wish, Frank Favorat, and Eugene Glick find the body of Myra Thornhili at Baldpate Inn. Bottom: The happy ending when Bill Brening¬ house, a novelist, who has made a wager that he could write a novel in twenty-four hours, gets the girl, Charlotte Berry. ASSEMBLIES Pan American Day Assembly—April 23, 1947 ' I ' he Political Science Club, in order to })ro- inote friendly relations with our neighboring Americas presented its annual assembly in the form of a radio broadcast. The subject of this program was famous names in South American history. Special honor was given to such great men as Bolivar, Don Pedro, Hidalgo and Miranda. John Buckley and Rhona Sheinhart were co-chairmen of the assembly. Participants were Elaine Smith, Burton White, Robert Novogroski, Philip BosinofI and Norman Adler. Christmas-Chanukah Assembly-Dec. 18, 1947 This annual assembly is held to commem¬ orate the holidays of Christmas and Chanukah. Marjory Kellum, chairman of the assembly, intro¬ duced Rose Church who read familiar phases of the nativity scene from the new testament, and Lawrence Spector who related the story of the Feast of Lights. Traditional songs were rendered by the (dee Clubs and the Choir under the direction of Mr. Robert K. Love. Memorial Day Assembly—May 29, 1947 This insi)iring assembly in memory of our servicemen who made the supreme sacrifice was presided ov ' er by Richard ]Mouradjian, president of the class of ’47. Phillip Kennedy of the class of ’47 who served twenty-three months on board the USS Harrison D.D. 573 spoke on Memorial Day and its significance. The chorus and the orchestra under the direction of Mr. Robert K. Lov ' e provided musical selections for the event. Brotherhood Assembly—February 19, 1948 In observance of American Brotherhood W eek, this jjrogram was presented. Selections include ! “Love ' I ' hy Neighbor, or Perish’’ from Joshua Loth Liebman’s “Peace of Mind ” given by Burton White, “The Present ( ' risis’’ a poem by James Russell Lowell read by Eilizabeth Denstad, “ ' I ' he Creation’’ by the negro poet, James Weldon Johnson, rendered by Josephine Collins and ex¬ cerpts from Wendell Willkie’s “One World’’ presented by Richard Scarlett, “.V Song of Peace’’ sung by Clinton Boutwell, Walter Brough, . lviu Gader, and Frederick Leavitt completed this program. Mr. Clarke Brookes acts as moderator at the P.S.C.-Coy debate on the Taft- Hartley Bill. In 1936, the Interclub Debating Series was introduced in Malden High School. Each year Cam, Cog, English Club, Lit, P. S. C., and Usona vie for the coveted cup awarded to the winning society. 1947-48 proved to be a year teeming with forceful debaters and enlightening resolutions. The first debate of the season took place on December 16; Cog, supporting the affirmative, and P. S. C., the negative, on the (piestion—Resolved: That the Taft-Hartley Law be Repealed. P. S. C. emerged victorious, quali¬ fying its debaters for the semi-finals against Usona. The second subject debated on was. Resolved: That the Electoral College be Abol¬ ished. Usona, upholding the negative won, over an alert Cam four on January 20. A most timely topic. Resolved: That the United States Adopt Universal Military Training, was debated on February 10 by English Club, presenting the affirmative, and Lit, successful in supporting the negative, in the third debate of the season. The resolution for the semi-final debate scheduled for March 16, will be Resolved: That the Sen¬ ate Bill 164 Relative to State Aid for Education be Adopted. Usona will take the affirmative and P. S. C. the negative. Lit is anxiously awaiting to oppose the winner of the semi-finals on May 11. DEB P. S. C. .1 last minute check on the negative speeches is taken by Audrey Newman, Burton Jf ' hite, Elaine Smith, rebutter, and Tjawrence Spectnr,at the P. S. V.-Vog debate. Resolved: That the Taft- Hartley Iaiw be Repealed. GOG Barry Bragen, Herbert Bur.stein, Bernard Berson, rebutter, and David Epstein, affirmative supporters of the topic. Resolved: that the Taft-Hartley hate be Repealed, leisurely scan their notes during intermission. USONA Elizabeth Denstad, Alice Riley, Leola Brown, rebutter, and I ora Crannell industriously take down the arguments of the affirmative side of the resolution — Resolved: That the Elec¬ toral College be Abolished. CAM Preparing for the all important rebuttal speech at the Cam- Usona Debate on the Electoral College are Joanne Newman, Marilyn Strogoff, rebutter, Ruth Wolff, and Claire Loss. LIT During intermission Ernest Pecei, John Bowman, rebutter, John Murdock and Elliot Castillo plan confidently the re¬ buttal blow on Universal Military Training. ENGLISH CLUB Leonard Nanis, rebutter, and Barbara Rosenthal add some affirmative points in the debate on Universal Military Train¬ ing, while Lawrence Stone and Eugene Click converse. .Miss Dorothy Briggs moderates at the Cam- Usona debate on the Electoral College. Vanr S rs l ' Everybixly Benefits - Everybody Gives ' 1. Mi .s‘s Helene Moore, Joel Berman, Josephine Amicangioli, Francis Fitzgerald, and Dorothy Kearney aid Barbara Chick, president of Usona, who is presenting $ 00 to Mayor McCarthy for the Red Feather Drive. i2. Leonard Flesher, Joan Murdock, Alfred Tenney, Barbara Thain and Walter Brongh are some of the members of the Herman Honor Society vho helped collect over $125 for the Junior Red Cross Drive. J. Tri- Hi girls, AdeleBrnni, Barbara Thain, Irene Stepasiuk, Joan Kelley, Lorraine Mortenson and Margaret Walsh pack- up seven bundles of clothing for Europe. Cam girls, Betty Rossyn, JanetCrossman, Muriel Pugach, Dolores Bixon, Harriet Hyman, Judith Reiser, and Dorothy Greenberg count up $210 for the March of Dimes Drive. 5. Phyllis Sandler, Helen Beaupre, Phyllis Sade, and Josephine Collins, Members of Latin Honor Society, look- over their record of contributions, which totaled $1 )0 for the Red Cross Drive. � 4r -Vri- PRIZE WINNERS -?. Jrifiner,‘! of the contest for the designing of a National Guard Insignia are Eileen O ' Connor, fourth place, Sidney Sax, first place, and Allan Swanson, third place. Miss Adelia Johnson, and Mrs. Anne Lynch look proud of their pupils. 2. Mayor McCarthy explains the ropes to M. H.S. students, Lois Green, Bob Flanagan, Richard Mouradjian, Pete Trabucco and Phoebe Newman, as they take the city over for a day. 3. Dick Scarlett, Leola Brown, Eugene Glide, and Ernest Peed selected as delegates to Girls ' and Boys ' State for a week of instruction on better government. 5. .Mr. Matthews presents banners to Senior, Junior, and Sophomore homerooms with the highest scholastic averages. Bernard Berson, Lawrence Stone, Shahan Adrian, and Harvey Baker receive the banners for their rooms, Jf. Carmen laconelli, John Doherty, and Marilyn Strogof, grade spelling bee winners add to their repertoire by perusing Mr. Webster. si:- v; KMIO ACE ftifMCK • mHufMTiwfr • cDwwiCfiTiWi ' stJwarr JUNE 1948 M£ l?«« 2S CiiiTS AinERlC AN ARTIST so C£HT A MAGAzm m smerAHm Simxm0sm TYF)}TS JUNE � � ♦« SPSXi w ,f jl ' $vvu V4rt«a T C ' l. -tV,M The Suukpay E rENiNC FbST p u fe r tl kn S a3 o irntttm tjr Mere 1. “ pledge cdlegianee ...” 2. Connie and Shayna leateh our husky football heroes. 3. Activities day in the Marshall Gym. Jf. Better hurry up, it ' s 7:59! 5. Mi ss le Kenney ' s 6th period Senior French class chasing down tenses. 6. Sargent ' s delivers graduation pictures to us egoi.sts. 7. Committee for the fall Senior Step-out Dance. 8. 11:00 o ' clock and some of M. U.S. ' s outdoor lovers. 9. Miss Briggs laughs at some of the initiation stunts at a German Honor meeting. 10. Shirley, Carolyn, and Jerry help out in the coat room of the Marshall Gym. 11. Elaine, Betty, and Pinky have a quick sand- ivicli at 11:00. Better hurry up and finish those American Observers, too. 12. Shayna tackles a tough financial problem for the Maldonian. 13. The old building in the good old ivinter time. llf. The new juke box provides the dance music at the Senior Step-out. 15. The M.II.S. hand marches triumphantly down the field. 16. Greenroom ' s one-act play “Two Crooks and a Lady . 17. Doctor Holmes and members of the Survey Committee are served by the Home Economics Department in December. 18. Getting seated for the assembly in the Jenkins Auditorium. 19. Mr. Matthews admini.sters the oath to Joe Sullivan, prexy of the Senior class. 20. Members of the English club fill the cluhroom with their melodious voices. 21. Seniors take the B. U. Battery Te.sts in the Jenkins Auditorium. 22. Mr. and [rs. Queally scowl, while Mr. Gdchrist and Dave Barshak enjoy Coy ' s victory at the ( ' og-Lit football game. and Zkere Seniors Our fflR. JOHR J. QUtflUy To whom can the class of ’48 express its gratitude for the joys of three precious and unforgettable years? Our little professors, the rurveyors, report having peeked in on our advisers many an afternoon and having found them busy as beavers either trying to make ends meet or planning this production or that. No matter what our needs; yearbook money, formal dances, a good play, or a fine class banquet, these faculty members had but to be approached and our wishes were fulfilled. Aside from granting us the more frivolous things, they proved true advisers for they coached us in the finer things of life, in.serting bits of worthwhile philosophy here and there. We, as graduating students, are not too young to realize how they have labored to build us for citizens in the world of tomorrow; and as we leave Malden High School, it will not be without feeling that we have gained a lasting and valuable friend in each of these nine caj)able persons. Advisers MORTON H. MTGGIN CARRIE M. DARLING MARY TRIBBLE RODGER M. TOLMAN E. CHAMPLAIN VEBSTER DEBORAH A. YOUNG BARBARA R. HOLDEN EDNA E. TURKINGTON Class Of fleers Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer MARION HURTON ALAN BABINEAU EUNICE OXMAN CLASS PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE One of the greatest thrills I have ever experienced was that of being elected to the office of president of our class. My only desire is that you have enjoyed your class years as much as I. Good luck. Joe Sullivan Senior Council Aside from taking a few parliamentary liberties, the senior council is a model congress. Every homeroom elects one boy and one girl to represent it in class affairs. Unlike a student council, the senior council battles issues such as dues, dances, play and other matters directly concerning the senior class. Early in September, the senior class elections were held. The results were Joseph Sullivan, president; Marion Hurton, secre¬ tary; Alan Babineau, treasurer. These well-chosen officers, along with our enthusiastic representatives, mapped out an ex¬ cellent and successsful program for the years 1947 and 1948. FrontRow:}. McCarthy. A. DesRoches, M. Hurton (Secretary), A. Babineau (Treasurer), Mr. J. Queally (Head Adviser), }. SMiv n (President), L. La Freniere. {Vice’-President), N. Ciano, L. Mortensen, J. Romeo. Second Row: J. McDonald, J. Gallagher, D. Potter, S. Johnson, D. Doucette, R. Scarlett, A. Hartin M. Walsh, S. Abderhalden, J. Montpleasant, H. Sasso- Third Row: J. Walsh, P. Bosinoff, C. Kellcher, H. MacDonald, D. Giannantonio, V. Grippi, C. Burgess SHIRLEY ABDERHALDEN !)!) Gilbert Street Blonde, blue-eyed and freckled . . . played basketball, sopho¬ more year ... on committees for Junior Varieties and Junior Prom . . . Senior Council mem¬ ber . . . plans to be another “Florence Nightingale” . . . after Mass. General, Shirley, we’re sure, will be a wonderful nurse for some lucky patients. JOSEPHINE AMICANGIOLI 14 Hillside Terrace Drop into Blackstone’s and meet “Jerry” who has been busy serving on committees for many dances . . . was on the Jtinior Council . . . advertising staff of the Muhlouinn . . . lil)rary as¬ sistant . . . always busy collect¬ ing “Frankie ' s” pictures . . . plans to go to Burdett College. ALICE ADAMS 55 Forest Street Our quiet, busy and efficient co-editor of the Blue and Gold . . . football usher . . . member of Usona . . . Rifle Club . . . another aspirant for the field of nursing ... no hospital could ask for a more diligent nurse. PAULINE ADAMS 26 Holyoke Street Sweet, blonde and dimplefl “Polly” played field hockey in her sophomore year ... a mem¬ ber of Stardust Club . . . enjoys such sports as skating, dancing and skiing . . . she plans to go to Burdett Business School and fulfill her ambition of becoming a good secretary. ROBERTA ALLEN 63 Wigglesworth Street Here’s a happy-go-lucky miss called “Bobby” . . . active mem¬ ber of Rainbow and Stardust Club . . . as a sophomore she be¬ longed to the MacDowell Club . . . likes music and dancing of all kinds . . . plans to continue education at Malden Business School. BEVERLY AMICANGIOLI 152 Malden Street One of “Bev’s” proud pos¬ sessions is her lovely brown tresses . . . homeroom biog¬ rapher for Ma donian . . . sub¬ scription staff of Maldonian . . . ticket committee for Junior Jamboree . . . where’s “Bev” on Wednesdays? . . . down at Dolan’s where she teaches piano . . . don’t you envy her lucky pupils? JEANNE ANDERSON 7 Boylston Street “Jeanne with the light brown hair” is another busy member of our class . . . co-chairman of ticket committee for Junior Christmas Dance . . . Maldnnian advertising staff . . . library as¬ sistant at Faulkner Branch . . . Rainbow girl . . . received Ciregg Shorthand certificate . . . plans to enter Bryant-Stratton. LORRAINE ANDREWS 70 Faulkner Street Neat as a pin and just as tiny . . . on Library Fund committee . . . energetic worker on the literary staff of the Blue and Gold . . . chairman of Patrons committee for Junior Varieties . . . would like to be an assistant buyer of girls’ campus clothes. BEVERLY ARONSON 170 Walnut Street Here’s “Bunnie” . . . the girl who’s always collecting money for the Blue and Gold, but since she’s so sweet, how can we re¬ fuse . . . her interesting hobby is collecting celebrities’ autographs and photographs ... no office could ask for a finer worker than Beverly. JENNIE AUGELLI 706A Main Street “Jennie” is an all-round girl participating in many activities . . . French Club, Choir and Glee Club . . . Blue and Gold and Maldonian homeroom represent¬ ative . . . chairman of senior pic¬ tures for Maldonian . . . Boston University is Jennie’s goal. M.H.S. 012 BEVERLY BAKER 1!) (ircenleaf Street Vivaeious “Ilev” has heauty and l)raiiis . . . sports editor of the Mnldoniau and feni star of Senior Play . . . l)elongs to (ireen- rooni, Erench Club, and Latin Honor . . . co-chairman of Senior Step-Ont . . . basketball . . . Kappa Phi . . . charming cheerleader . . . program com¬ mittee Senior Prom . . . co- chairman Sophomore Hop. JULIA BAPTISTA .‘590 Salem Street “Jo” is very energetic and uses most of her vigor on horse¬ back riding, bowling, roller skating, and dancing . . . loves music . . . worked on photog¬ raphy staff of Maldonian . . . she hopes to attend Tufts Dental school and become a dental hygienist and eventually a homemaker. HELEN BEAUPRE 45 Boston Street Sweet and lovely Helen . . . she is a new and pleasing addi¬ tion to French Club, Latin Honor and Stardust . . . loves dancing, roller and ice skating, knitting and swimming . . . she plans to go to business school and later be a stenographer. FLORENCE BELL 49 Sterling Street “Flo” makes any day a little brighter . . . she has music bursting in her veins . . . sings, plays piano, and the accordion . . . secretary of the Choir . . . has played in Junior Varieties and other talent shows . . . will be a perfect Navy Nurse. HELENE BERG 1.3 ' 2 Franklin Street ' I ' alented “Bergy” is a real athletic star and fan . . . has been on the softball and field hockey teams . . . loves hockey games and dancing . . . ambi¬ tion is to be a dancer . . . can be found at Blue Bell Cleaners in Melrose working part-time. JOYCE BISHOP Webster Street Blue eyes, brown hair and fair complexion . . . that ' s Joyce . . . active in Rainbow and En Ka, on M(ildonian photography staff . . . sophomore councilor ... on talent committee for Junior ’arieties . . . would like to at¬ tend Boston Conservatory of Music and be a successful pianist. DOLORES BIXON 115 Fairmont Street “Vickie,” a cute brunette, worked on Red Feather Drive . . . was Bhte and Gold typist . . . as treasurer of B’nai B’rith she was a very active member . . . she wants to go to Jackson College but her ambition is to be a housewife. LEONA BOULEY 2(5 Silver Street Leona would like to be a fashion designer . . . we’re sure she’ll succeed since she’s always sketching or painting . . . “Lee” has lent her artistic ability to the Blve and Gold by drawing cartoons and is on the art staff of the Maldonian. MARILYN BRENNAN 120 Salem Street Petite and sweet is Marilyn . . . loves music and has a very lovely singing voice ... a mem¬ ber of the MacDowell Club and Tri-Hi, and Horseback-Riding Club . . . she wants to go to the New England Conservatory and train to be an opera singer. MAXINE BRODEUR 34 Durso Avenue “Mac” is a tall, slim blonde and also a very talented artist . . . drew cartoons for Blue and Gold . . . Maldonian art staff . . . likes sports . . . horseback riding . . . has played softball and basketball . . . plans to be a commercial artist after attend¬ ing Vesper George School of Art. i 113 1948 LEOLA BROWN 8 ' 3 Cherry Street Meet likeable, charming, in¬ telligent “Lee” . . . editor-in- chief of Maldonian . . . Usonian editor . . . debater . . . chairman Usona’s Program Committee . . . junior, guest of Kiwanis and on dance committees . . . sopho¬ more class secretary . . . junior delegate to (lirls’ State, at Bridgewater Normal . . . will do research work. BEVERLY BROWNE .32 Wesmur Road “Good things come in little packages” and they don’t come any smaller than “Bev” . . . but she can manage a “Dagwood sandwich” . . . was on refresh¬ ment committee for Senior Prom as a sophomore, and on ticket committee for Junior Xmas Dance . . . we hope you get to Minnesota. VIRGINIA BRUDER 41 Edmund Street Talkative “Ginny” is a Tri-IIi member . . . former secretary of the Marine Corps League Aux¬ iliary . . . participated in softball and field hockey . . . homeroom collector for Blue and Gold sub¬ scriptions . . . dancing and base¬ ball are her hobbies . . . her ambition is to be a telephone operator. ADELE BRUNI 50 Myrtle Street Adele has a friendly and cheer¬ ful disposition . . . she is a very active member of Tri-Hi . . . Adele works in Gilchrist’s in the capacity of both a salesgirl and office girl . . . hopes to attend Wilfred Academy and eventual¬ ly become a hairdresser. SUZANNE BUONOPANE 45 Wheeler Street The gal with looks, personali¬ ty, and talent . . . accomplished singer and dancer . . . chairman of Talent Committee Junior Varieties of “47” ... on biog¬ raphy staff of Maldonian . . . she also earned a letter playing basketball ... an honor student . . . Sue hopes to make a career out of her singing and dancing. GRACE CANNAROZZA 229 Highland Avenue “Gray” received the Kiwanis good citizenship award . . . second prize winner of Tuber¬ culosis Essay Contest . . . head of Maldonian administration photographers . . . member of English Club . . . Latin Honor Society . . . honor student . . . Boston University and script writing arc her goals. DOLORES CARBONE 45 Granite Street “Dolly,” petite senior from Room 15, is always pleasant and has a sweet disposition . . . her favorite sport is bowling . . . plans to attend a business school. By working as a salesgirl in Grant’s, obtained experience for her career as an office worker. PAULINE CARDARELLI 21 Thacher Street Cute, lighthaired, liked by all is “Polly” ... a football usher and ardent Tornado fan . . . honor roll sophomore year . . . pastimes—dancing and bowling . . . received a certificate in Gregg Shorthand . . . loves her hobby—sewing, and we are certain she will make a splendid dressmaker. LUCY CAROZZA 81 Morris Street “Lu” played basketball and softball in her junior year . . . drawing sketches is her favorite hobby . . . had charge of Christ¬ mas Seals and the Red Cross Eund in her junior homeroom . . . ticket committee for the Junior Varieties of 1947 . . . plans to be an interior decorator. JOAN CARROLL 5 Bickford Road The band’s cute drum-major- ette ... on ticket committee for the Junior Christmas Dance . . . literary staff of Blue and Gold junior year . . . charge of Christ¬ mas seals for Tri-Hi . . . charge of homeroom Community Eund and Red Cross Drives . . . sail¬ ing is her hobby. M.H.S. { 114 DOROTHY CASHTON 17 Lin wood Street A l)U.sy typist for the Maldon- ian . . . Blue and Gold homeroom representativ ' e . . . “Dot” is {)resident of Sigma Phi Sorority . . . library assistant . . . ticket committee for Junior Varieties . . . March of Dimes homeroom chairman . . . plans to be a book¬ keeper and we’re sure she’ll suc¬ ceed. CONSTANCE CHOPELAS 154 ]Mt. ’ernon Street ffy “Connie”! How’s about a soda? That’s the familiar cry at the Palace of Sweets after school as little Connie is kept busy by her friends . . . takes time out from work to go bike riding and dancing . . . unde¬ cided about future . . . maybe she’s planning to take over the Palace, who knows? JEANNETTE CATALDO 15 Hainbridge Street “ Jeannie” with the light brown hair always has a smile for everyone ... on the patron’s committee for the Junior Varie¬ ties and football usher in her junior year . . . collects records and loves swimming ... is plan¬ ning to attend Vesper George School and take up interior decorating. BARBARA CHESNO 14 Playstead Road Barbara is slender and tall . . . an active member of B’nai Brith Girls . . . she spends every spare moment reading . . . her hobby is photography and she especial¬ ly enjoys doing photographic coloring . . . intends to make a career out of photography and we know she’ll make the grade. BARBARA CHICK .‘5!) Glen Street Busy “Barb” . . . co-chairman Senior Play . . . president of T ' sona . . . Rainbow chaplain . . . M ass. State representative to Girl Scout International Camp . . . manager of girl’s basketball . . . football usher . . . president, Centre Methodist Youth Fel¬ lowship . . . president. Girl Scout Senior Cabinet. WILMA CHOATE 840 Main Street Billie is the little artist who isn’t often seen or heard ... in her sophomore year, Billie did her part as a member of the softball team ... as a typical woman, she just can’t resist buying the latest styles in jewelry. NORMA CIANO 72 Morris Street Who’s that cute little bomb¬ shell in Room 15? . . . “Norm,” of course . . . homeroom repre¬ sentative in her sophomore and senior year ... on the Weather Bureau . . . enjoys reading and collecting records . . . hates to be teased . . . co-chairman of Senior Prom . . . her one ambi¬ tion is to travel. GLORIA CINCOTTA 22 Ellis Street That quiet little miss in Room 15 is “Jennie” . . . awarded for good citizenship . . . played basketball in her junior year . . . her greatest interest is in the field of music, especially playing the piano . . . she plans to study music and become a piano teacher . . . here’s wishing you luck “Jennie.” JOSEPHINE COLLINS 20 Madison Street “Midge” is one of the most popular members of our class . . . entertainment committee for Latin Honor . . . active in Em¬ manuel Baptist Church . . . basketball three years . . . took part in brotherhood assembly . . . plans to be a teacher after training at Salem Normal School. MARY JANE COLLINS 9 Burridge Place “Collie,” the cute typist for the Blue and Gold and collector of Maldonian subscriptions . . . lover of sports . . . earned a letter in tennis and basketball ... as library assistant she received valuable experience for her fu¬ ture as law secretary ... as a junior, “Collie” made the credit roll. ill5 1948 ELEANOR COLUMBARE 41 Avon Street Eleanor is known hy all for her delightful and hearty laugh¬ ter . . . always the life of the party . . . singing and dancing are her favorite hobbies . . . cooking and housework, her pas¬ times . . . could make a fine career as a typist . . . although we know she’ll make a capable housewife. LOIS CRANDALL 49 Pine Street “Lowie” was homeroom Red Cross collector . . . library assist¬ ant . . . secretary of her Girl Scout Troop . . . member of the girls’ basketball team . . . she also managed to get on the credit roll . . . “Lowie” hopes to go to business school after gradu¬ ation and take up secretarial work. JEANNE CROCKWELL 316 Medford Street The old saying is that “Good things come in small packages” ... that’s “Ginny ” all over ... al¬ though she spends much time skating and doing embroidery work, “Ginny” managed to be on the honor roll in her sopho¬ more year . . . upon graduating from high school she hopes to take a business course in some advanced school. MARGUERITE CROKE 53 Lebanon Street Sportsminded “Margie” par¬ ticipated in field hockey, basket¬ ball, and tennis . . . won third prize in Professor Quiz . . . member of the Rifle Club in her sophomore year . . . advertiser for our Maldonian . . . plans to study journalism at North¬ eastern . . . “Margie” is sure to succeed. MARIE DARGIE 394 Pleasant Street Secretary to Miss Moore is only one of iNIarie’s many duties . . . on music staff of Maldonian . . . an honor student . . . mem¬ ber of Latin Honor, U.sona, Choir, and MacDowell . . . loves minding children and plans to attend Wheelock Teacher’s Col¬ lege in the future. CHARLOTTE DAVIS 18 Pratt Street “Char’s” chief interest is animals ... in (piieter moments enjoys the radio, movies, and playing piano and guitar . . . ac¬ tive member of Rifle Club, soft- ball, field hockey teams . . . she one day hopes to surround her- .self with animals running a pet shop. JOAN DEADY 49 Prospect Street Whiz! That was “Joanie” we just saw flying by—off to her duties as library assistant . . . Blue and Gold homeroom repre¬ sentative . . . soliciting ads for the Maldonian . . . asking for “stubs please” at football games . . . proof that she’ll be a success as a business woman. LAOUITA DELONG 55 Newman Road Click! Dark, attractive “Skeetz” looks at the world through a camera lens ... a member of the Camera Club . . . she seeks a life of excitement as an airline hostess after she has studied nursing at the Massa¬ chusetts General Hospital. ELIZABETH DENSTAD 105 Beltran Street This charming and popular secretary of Csona is head of Maldonian administration staff . . . ushered at proms and plays . . . was on credit roll several times . . . collects scrapbooks of interesting people . . . wishes to attend Oberlin College and suc¬ ceed as a social worker. ANN DESROCHES 14 Hyde Street This lively, lovely, miss was vice-president of Tri-Hi . . . captain of cheerleaders . . . foot¬ ball usher . . . council member for three years . . . advertising staff for Blue and Gold and Maldonian . . . ushered at Junior Varieties . . . plans to enter secretarial school. M.H.S. 016 } M ARGUERITE DE VINCENT ;{() Oliver Street A vibrant personality and an ever-ready smile mark “Margie” as a girl with few foes and many friends . . . on the talent com¬ mittee for Junior Varieties . . . pastimes directed towards sports, l)Ooks, and movies . . . some lueky office will claim her after graduation. JOAN DODIER 1.5J Mt. V ernon Street This petite bundle of smiles is one of our captivating cheer¬ leaders . . . member of Tri-Hi . . . typist for Blue and Gold . . . on the advertising staff for Maldonian . . . served on art committee for dance which leads to her ambition to attend Vesper (ieorge School of Art. HELEN DOHERTY 1350 Salem Street Quiet and sweet, Helen was very helpful on the executive board of Biology Club . . . her pastimes, skating, swimming and dancing, are naturally done with a particular boy . . . we can all picture Helen as the perfect housewife. EILEEN DORFMAN 11 Coburn Street Eileen is that perfect young lady . . . active in Latin Ilonor . . . collected money for various school drives . . . honor roll for two years . . . recieved scholar¬ ship from Hebrew Teachers’ C ' ollege . . . Eileen is planning to attend Barnard College after graduation. ALICE DOTY 20 Judson Street Alice’s beautiful red hair and two lovely dimples are only a few reminders of her wonderful personality . . . served on various dance committees . . . played .softball for two years . . . credit roll in sophomore year . . . some fortunate business office will claim her services in June. FLORENCE DOUCETTE 21 Cross Street Sandy-haired, cute and popu¬ lar, that’s “Flo” . . . member of Sacred Heart Parish . . . thor¬ oughly enjoys .sewing, bicycling, an(i dancing, and was capable homeroom representative for Maldonian . . . she is looking forward to a future of dress de¬ signing . . . here’s wishing you luck, “Flo!” PATRICIA DRAPEAU 29 Granite Street “Pat’s” pleasing personality has won her many friends . . . she’s received several awards of music and plays in the school orchestra . . . her interests are in sports and music . . . we know ' that her attendance at B. U. w ill be an asset to the college. JOAN DUFFY 58 Hill Street Good looks and a winsome personality . . . that’s Joan . . . co-chairman ticket committee for the Senior Step-Out ... on poster and decoration committee for the Junior Prom and Junior Min.strels . . . council member for two years . . . cheerleader . . . basketball and tennis teams. BEVERLY DUVAL 68 High Street “Butchie’s” sweet disposition matches her trombone tunes . . . manager of school orch ' estra and member of Weltman Conserva¬ tory . . . hobbies are sports and music . . . her manner and per¬ sonality have won her many good friends . . . w ' e know ' she’ll be successful. DOROTHY EATON 67 Brackenbury Street Popular, quiet, sweet, and charming is “Dollie” . . . typLst for Blue and Gold and Maldonian . . . music and roller skating are her favorite pastimes ... is private secretary at present . . . advertising committee for Jun¬ ior Varieties . . . will attend Bryant and Stratton. {Ill 1948 RITA ECTMAN 29 Webster Street Rita’s schedule is always full . . . member of of the ticket com¬ mittee for the Junior Varieties . . . played basketball and tennis her junior year ... on the Mal- donian biography staff . . . would like to attend Wilfred Academy for hair styling and she is very determined to become a success¬ ful beautician. THERESA EISAN 17 Russell Court Petite and charming is our “Terry” . . . she has the very interesting hobby of collecting post-cards from foreign coun¬ tries . . . “Terry” has her future all planned . . . she’s going to be a hairdresser for shut-ins . . . her favorite pastimes are danc¬ ing and reading. LORRAINE FALGONI 58 Hubbard Street Our accordion virtuoso, “Lor¬ ry,” participated in the Junior Varieties of the class of 1946 . . . member of Maldonian biography staff . . . Red Cross homeroom collector . . . member of Biology Club . . . typist for tuberculosis society ... on Senior Play ticket committee . . . active member of Tri-Hi. LOUISE FASSETT 57 Fellsway East Louise . . . quiet, sincere, and helpful ... is always there when you need her . . . loves to attend stage plays . . . Blue and Gold representative iji sophomore year . . . co-chairman of Biology Club dance . . . has been an efficient attendant at the Malden Hos¬ pital for three years. MERCEDES FAUCY 38 Buckman Street Tiny “Mer” can often be seen stalking the corridors searching for news for the Blue and Gold with Bernie stalking after her . . . active choir member ... on vari¬ ous committees for the Junior Minstrels . . . plans to enter Katherine Gibbs after gradua¬ tion. LOIS FITZPATRICK 11 Burditt Terrace Nimble fingered “ Pritzy’’makes all her own clothes . . . can be seen hurriedly dashing off her homework during the “S” pe¬ riod . . . Christmas salesgirl at Kresge’s . . . “f ritzy” with her talent for sewing, will be a fine homemaker. MARGARET FOLEY 167 Mt. Vernon htreet “Margie” is a welcome relief from the usual ever-talking woman! . . . served as a football usher . . . Red Cross collector . . . on Maldonian subscription staff as a senior . . . good prepara¬ tions for a business career, we should .say. ARDIS FORSEY Miss Darling’s efficient secre¬ tary . . . honor pupil . . . home¬ room representative for the in¬ fantile paralysis fund in her junior year . . . quiet manners and a wonderfid disposition are some of the outstanding charac¬ teristics that make “Huch” a popular gal ... to attend Kath¬ erine Gibbs is her ambition. ELAINE FRAZER 28 Holm Street “P lfie,” our cute little trum¬ peter, is very active in the Mal¬ den High School band and the . P V ’. band ... a member of the baskotball and softball teams ... to be a musical direc¬ tor, after studying at the New P ngland Conservatory of iMuSic, is her greatest hope. JEANNE GALLAGHER 28 Newman Road Who’s that pretty blonde girl shouting iVLH.S. cheers on the football field? . . . it’s “Irish”! . . . student council member for three years . . . co-chairman of Junior Christmas Dance . . . co- chairman of costumes for Junior Minstrels . . . an honor student and member of Tri-Hi. M.H.S. {118 MARJORIE GARDINER (iH Cedar Street Fun-loving “Margie” came to M. 11. S. from Melrose High in her junior year . . . has a gift of gal) . . . we all remember her performance as (Irandma in the Senior Play . . . lilue and Gold representative . . . we might see her photograph on a magazine cover someday. EVELYN GLASS ;t8() ( ' ross Street “Evie” is so quiet that you often wonder if she is here . . . when she starts to play the piano, she really makes it work . . . she is undecided on a career, but we feel sure whatever she chooses, she will excel in it. DOROTHY GOLDBERG 45 Lin wood Street “Dottie” was Room 18’s Red ( ' ross homeroom collector . . . active member of B’nai Rrith . . . have you ever seen those lovely sw ' eaters she knits? . . . she’s really proficient with the knitting needle . . . hopes to l)ecome a secretary after gradua¬ tion. ETHEL GOLDMAN 70 Judson Street . s chairman of the P.S.C. bulletin board, “Goldy” devotes a good deal of time to this club . . . usherette at Junior Minstrels and Interclub Play Contest in junior year . . . co-chairman of high school division of combined Jewish .Vppeal. SHIRLEY GOLDMAN 11!) Franklin Street There’s never a dull moment when Shirley’s around . . . where- ever there’s noise you’ll find her, for she just loves to talk . . . when not talking, she is either reading or knitting ... no office will be (juiet with Shirley work¬ ing in it. FRANCES GOLDSTEIN 30!) Bryant Street “Fran” is the girl who always has a smile for everyone . . . efficient as homeroom Red Cross collector . . . can keep you posted on current movies and records . . . hopes to go to a business school after graduation and we wish you the best of luck. JEAN GOLDSTEIN 29 Webster Street “Jeannie” with the light brown hair . . . gay and witty, treasurer of Kai Lun Sorority . . . member of basketball and tennis teams . .. would like to attend Wilfred’s Academy for hair dressing . . . favorite pastime . . . seeing her boy friend . . . we can’t blame her. PHYLLIS GOODWIN 4 ( ' onverse . venue Tall, attractive “Phyl” is mighty proficient with a paint brush . . . we expect to see her name listed in the ranks of the best commercial artists . . . member of the Rainbow girls . . . “Phyl’s” second love is the movies . . . we hope you’ll be s)iccessful. IRENE GORDON 54 Pine Street Blonde “Rene” can be seen at work on the circulation staff of the Blue and Gold . . . member of ticket committee for Junior Christmas Dance, and tennis team . . . also on the honor roll in sophomore year . . . ardent record collector of Vaughn Mon¬ roe’s efforts. GLORIA GREENBAUM 22 Lisbon Street Gloria was among the first students taking the new course in music appreciation . . . mem¬ ber of B’nai Brith . . . basketball player . . . likes to read books in her spare time and would like to be a hairdresser after graduat¬ ing from high school. {119} 1948 DOROTHY GREENBERG 72 Warren Avenue “Dodo” displayed her literary talent as Bine and Gold home¬ room reporter and Maldonian biography writer . . . she is president of Kai Lun Sorority and member of Cam . . . after graduating from Kathleen Dell, we expect to find her as compe¬ tent a businesswoman as she has been a student. JANET GROSSMAN 3 Oxford Street “Jay” is an active member of Cam . . . she served on its foot¬ ball team . . . ticket committee member for Senior Class play . . . member of B’nai Brith and a senior Girl Scout . . . intends to enter some school of higher edu¬ cation after high school. VERA GROVES 153 Cherry Street Vera’s not so quiet as she seems at school . . . does a lot of swimming, dancing, and horse¬ back riding outside . . . sings in her church choir . . . ushered at the Thanksgiving game . . . “Vee” aspires to be a stenog¬ rapher after graduating from Bryant and Stratton. LILLIAN HACK 135 Harvard Street Want to know anything about the Red Sox? . . . ask “Libby,” our sports enthusiast.. . Maldon¬ ian and Blue and Gold homeroom collector, she has dark sparkling eyes, beautiful hair, and we cer¬ tainly envy her good taste in clothes for which w e all remem¬ ber her. JEAN HARGREAVES 33 Bowman Street “Jeannie” has devoted much of her time to sports . . . played on the field hockey and basket¬ ball teams all three years . . . likes to take snapshots and keep photo albums . . . did lots of typing for the Maldonian as head typist . . . she’ll make a good medical secretary we all agree. ANNE HARTIN 15 Ferguson Road Activities at M. H. S. have claimed most of Anne’s time . . . homeroom council member for three years . . . Tri-IIi member . . . on ticket committee for Junior Prom . . . this refresh¬ ing blonde helped cheer our football team on to victories— wonder why? LAURA HEAD 217 Maplewood Street Laura is one of the quietest girls in our class . . . l)ut outside of school she is very actively interested in drawing and paint¬ ing . . . her pet peeve is gym and her ambition in life is to hold a good job . . . after gradua¬ tion Laura hopes to attend a business school. BARBARA HENICK 29 Bancroft Road Here’s an active girl who likes dancing, tennis, bowling, and swimming ... a member of the Sacred Heart’s Girls’ Drill Team and also a member of the horse¬ back riding club for two years . . . “Babs” works at Grant’s afternoons . . . office work beck¬ ons in the fall. MADLYN HIBBARD 22 Ripley Street “Rusty’s” red hair will help to accent her beauty in a nurses uniform . . . quite the opposite from what her hair implies, she is quiet . . . has the odd but in¬ teresting hobby of collecting jackknives ... is active as a teacher and officer in her church school and w’orks at Joslin’s afternoons. JUNE HOFFMAN 81 Jackson Street Collecting photographs and dancing are “Betty’s” hobbies . . . wdth her neat clothes and pretty eyes, “Betty” will make a good-looking secretary . . . by sleuthing around we find, with much wonder in our minds, that her ambition is “to get mar¬ ried.” M.H.S. { 120 HELEN HOLLOWAY .‘{8 Orient Street Helen ha.s been a member of the MaeDowell t ' lnb for three years and is now its vice-presi¬ dent . . . the choir also claims her with a year’s membership . . . enters enthusiastically into all the activities of these two clubs . . . likes music and read¬ ing . . . i)lans to enter business school. HARRIET HYMAN 24 Magnolia Street Attractive “Sis” is an active member of the R’nai B’rith . . . treasurer of Senior Judaea . . . member of Y.W.C.A. . . . col¬ lector for Blue and Gold . . . homeroom reporter . . . very talented pianist . . . she is a pupil of the Boston Music School. RUTH HOWLAND 26 Kenilworth Street Ever go to the Orpheum Thea¬ ter and see a smiling face over the candy counter? . . . that’s Ruth, a member of the Mac- Dowell Club, choir and on the advertising staff of the Maldon- ian . . . participated in Christ¬ mas Assembly, Junior Varieties, and the May Folics . . . Future? . . . a nurse. ELIZABETH HYNES 119 Webster Street A member of Tri-Hi, sweet blond “Betty” was a most pleasant and efficient football usher . . . member of the basket¬ ball and field hockey teams . . . she received a certificate in shorthand . . . made the honor roll in her sophomore year . . . as a secretary she’ll be tops. PAULINE HUNT 50 Dexter Street Sweet “Polly” is a girl anyone would be proud to call a friend . . . she is a talented pianist, al¬ though her modesty keeps her from mentioning it . . . would like to become a private secre¬ tary . . .we’re sure you will . . . the best of luck, “Polly.” MARION HURTON 21 Valley Street Our vivacious senior secretary, popular Marion was head of the Maldonian advertising staff and our sophomore vice-president . . . member of English Club, Tri-Hi . . . Biology Club . . . be¬ sides all this, she went out for field hockey and basketball. ELVIRA HUSZTI 15 Davis Court Smiling “Freckles” can get along with anyone . . . her hobby is sports, as can be seen by her sophomore and junior record. ' . . . she was a member of the field hockey, basketball, and softball teams . . . are you plan¬ ning to be an athlete, “Freckles?” CARMEN lACONELLI 174 Mt. Vernon Street Pert “Kitten” is a member of the Stardust Dancing Club . . . won homeroom spelling bee medal in junior year . . . mem¬ ber of MaeDowell Club . . . Maldonian biography staff ... a talented poetess. Carmen wrote a prize-winning poem which was published in a volume of con¬ temporary high school poetry. HELEN JACOBUCCI 401 Charles Street A little girl with long raven tresses, “Chicken” makes a snappy drum-majorette . . . she was given an award for her skill with the baton by the Malden Catholic Cadet’s Association . . . she works after school at the (lolden Bell Cleaners. CONSTANCE JEFFREY 67 Maynard Court Adorable “Connie” ... a member of the sophomore coun¬ cil .. . secretary of the Linden Junior Women’s Club . . . ardent sportswoman . . . she has played softball, basketball and field hockey for Malden . . . for her career “Connie” has chosen teaching, and hopes to attend Leslie College. {121 } 1948 DORIS JODOIN 5(5 Home Street Cute, brunette Doris is an active member of the Linden Junior Women’s Club . . . she was on the temporary council in her sophomore year . . . her hobby is collecting sports clip¬ pings . . . she intends to become a secretary but her real ambition in life is to travel. SHIRLEY KATCHER 37 Sammett Street Shirley has been kept very busy duriug her days at M.II.S. . . . lilue and Gold typist during her junior year ... in charge of Red Feather drive in senior homeroom . . . member of Sigma IMii Sorority . . . she still was able to make the honor or credit roll. JOAN JOHN 197 West Street “Johnnie’s” a wizard with the sewing machine, which is more than evident in her stun¬ ning school outfits . . . her hobby and favorite sport are one and the same . . . roller skating . . . loves to gad about in her “merry automobile” ... be careful “Johnnie.” ALICE JOHNSON 53 Kimball Street “Spare!” . . . and we don’t mean tire either ... a bowling champ is quiet Alice . . . also has a swimming stroke that gets her places fast . . . loves to take long hikes . . . never tires of ac¬ tivity . . . how will she sit still long enough to attend to her secretarial duties? SHIRLEY JOHNSON 53 James Street A cheerleader Malden High can well be proud of . . . Shirley is treasurer of Tri-Hi . . . pub¬ licity committee for Junior Varieties . . . library assistant. . . corresponding secretary of En Ka . . . co-chairman Junior Prom ticket committee . . . she’ll be a nurse with a charming bedside manner. LORRAINE KANTOR 31 Howard Street Charming, blonde Lorraine remains true to her native New York ... a staunch supporter of “Dem Bums” . . . served on Junior Christmas Dance com¬ mittee . . . very active in the B’nai B’rith ... a doctor’s receptionist . . . Lorraine loves dancing—New York style, that is. ELAINE KAUFMAN 1 Maple Park Member of Cam, Kai Lun Sorority . . . Weather Bureau . . . she’s Blue and Gold homeroom news reporter . . . helped decorate the Russian showcase . . . was on the Honor and Credit Rolls in her sophomore year ... to top it all she works at the Princess Shoppe. DOROTHY KEARNEY 4 ' 2 Linden . venue Busy “Dotty” is always on the go with her many activities . . . president of French Club . . . member of Latin Honor . . . English Club . . . Usona . . . she was also a member of the ticket committee for the Junior Varie¬ ties . . . some lucky college will soon have a claim on “Dotty.” MARY ANNE KELEKJIAN 135 Main Street Mary Anne is the dulcet¬ voiced president of MacDowell Club and member of the choir . . . her hobby—you guessed it— is singing . . . she is also an ac¬ complished pianist . . . plans to make music her life work . . . good luck, Mary . nne! MARJORIE KELLUM 204 C ' lifton Street (’harming, petite “Marjie” is vice-president of English Club . . . member of Latin Honor and French Club . . . co-chairman of the Inter-Club Play (’ontest . . . “Marjie” is the ideal student, for in spite of so many extra-curricu¬ lar activities, she was an honor student all through high school. M.H.S. { 122 ANNE KENDELL 40 Harvard Street Anne’s nickname is by no means a misnomer! . . . “Honey” wants to be a model and we’re willing to bet she makes the grade . . . library assistant . . . Blue and Gold homeroom repre¬ sentative, and was on the basket- ball team in her sophomore year. ATHENA KOULOURIS 664 Main Street Musical, merry “Tina” be¬ longs to just about every club in school—or pretty close to every one . . . treasurer of English Club . . . Latin Honor . . . French Club . . . Usona . . . Girls’ Varsity Rifle Team . . . name is always on the honor roll . . . will further her music studies at Julliard School of Music. CHARLOTTE KURTZ 91 Harvard Street Dark haired “Charlie” has a passion for dancing, bowling ahd skating ... of course, she won’t let these interfere with her career as an exclusive private secretary . . . they didn’t stop her from making the honor and credit roll either . . . we know she’ll be an asset to the business world. BARBARA LAGAS 41 Willard Street Tall, attractive Barbara adds grace to any landscape . . . she was on the decoration commit¬ tee for the Junior Prom . . . honor roll student in her sopho¬ more year . . . member of Rain¬ bow . . . accomplished pianist . . . plays with the orchestra . . . she plans to attend Chandler’s in the fall. ELEANOR LAFLEUR 76 Fairview Avenue There’s a diamond sparkling on “Elbe’s” third finger left hand ... a member of Stardust Club, “Elbe” is an excellent dancer . . . was on the softball team in her sophomore year . . . a counter girl at Bell’s Donut Shop . . . she’s training for her future as a housewife. MADGE LANGILLE 12 Franklin Street Our sweet, quiet, Madge who always has a kind word to say has a most pleasing singing voice . . . she is an active mem¬ ber of the First Baptist Fellow¬ ship and can be found singing in their choir . . . Madge finds time to work after school. MARY EARL LAPHAM 48 Crescent Avenue “Early Mary” worked for some time on our Sophomore Council ... no wonder the dues were all in on time . . . she is interested in cooking, sewing, and photo collecting . . . she works at Joslin’s and wants to visit the Hawaiian Islands . . . bon voyage! LORRAINE LEATHER 38 Wilbur Street Athletic Lorraine played bask¬ etball in her sophomore year . . . being a member of the Rainbow Girls, she contributes much to her community . . . Lorraine finds much enjoyment in roller skating . . . she wishes to work in an office after graduating from high school. MARJORIE LEEDS 105 Salem Street She wouldn’t be “Beanie” if we found her speechless . . . football usher and Red Feather worker . . . does horseback rid¬ ing both in and out of school . . . worked on Maldonian advertis¬ ing her junior year . . . wants to be a teacher after graduating from college. SHIRLEY LEEN 22 Holm Court Vivacious “Shirl” has con¬ tributed a great deal to Malden High since she came here last year . . . she has served on many committees for her class . . . little “Shirl” does her share in cheering our Golden Tornado on to victory . . . nursing is her ambition. { 123 1948 MARY LEFAVRE 11 Fairmont Terrace “Sally,” has beautiful long brown tresses ... in her sopho¬ more and junior years she was a Blue and Gold reporter ... as a member of Stardust she is chair¬ man of the membership com¬ mittee ... if there is a job to be done by “Sally,” you can always count on her to do her best. MARILYN LEISK 33 Waite Street Marilyn is a rather shy person to meet but she forgets to blush so much after she has known you a while . . . likes music and dancing and hopes someday to be an example of the perfect secretary. GORRINE LEVINE 45 Sprague Street “Rene” is known for her smart clothes and trim figure . . . vice- president of Kai Lun . . . likes horseback riding . . . works as a secretary for Rlasticlear Pro¬ ducts Inc. . . . “Rene” would like to attend a school of design after her high school graduation. MILDRED LEVINE 76 Warren Avenue “Milly” says laughing is her hobby! . . . always collecting money in her homeroom for charity drives and school ac¬ tivities . . . works as a book¬ keeper after school and treas¬ urer for B’nai Brith . . . would like to become either a comp¬ tometer operator or teletypist. LILLIAN LEWIS 20 Tyler Court “Lil” has made many contri¬ butions to her class . . . the decoration committees were glad to have her art contributions . . . she has been on the honor roll three times and is an active member of Tri-IIi . . . our Maldonian orders were given to “Lil” as our Maldonian repre¬ sentative. NORMA LOCKHART 55 Meridian Street Our athletic Norma has played Held hockey, softball, and bask¬ etball . . . for two years she was on the credit roll . . . her ambi¬ tion is to become a good book¬ keeper which will be easy for her since she received such high marks in all her studies. DOROTHY LONDON 189 Ferry Street “Dotty” is president of the Benanu B. B.G. and very active in B’nai B’rith ... in school she is a member of P.S.C., has served on its Interclub Play Contest committee . . . planning to attend ( ' hamberlain Business and later enter the merchandis¬ ing field. MARYILYN LOWES 11 Parsonage Road Pretty “Mai” served on our Junior Council, was a member of Tri-Hi ... a football usher . . . secretary of Ecce Signum . . . one of our energetic cheer¬ leaders . . . we wish “Mai” luck in her modeling career and hope that she will be successful. JEANNE LUCEY 21 Clayton Street “Jeannie’s” bright red locks can be seen wherever the M.H.S. or V.F.W. band is, playing her cornet ... in her sophomore year she had charge of her homeroom Red Cross contributions ... as a junior served on the Library Fund Drive . . . plans to attend Boston University. ELIZABETH LUDWIG 72 (lien Rock Avenue “Betty” is always ready to help out . . . dancing is her favorite pastime, and much of her time is spent dancing at the Oak Grove Girl’s Club, where she is their able secretary . . . Betty is an active member of Tri-lli . . . she hopes to become a secretary after graduation. M.H.S. •(124 ELIZABETH LYNN (i West Street Athletic “Hetty” skates, rides liorsehack, and i)lays softball and is proficient in all of them! . . . member of Tri-Hi . . . has an after school office job . . . hopes to attend an airline hostess school . . . will be a charming hostess on any plane. JOANNE MacDONALD Forest Street Hlond “Mac” always has a happy countenance . . . member of Latin Honor . . . Tri-Hi . . . (ireenroom . . . drum-beating secretary of the band . . . M(d- donian homeroom biographer . . . she has served on our Senior Louncil, and also lent her talents to the Veterans band. CLAIRE MacDOWELL 5(j Earl Street “Bonnie,” with her brilliant red hair, has participated in assemblies either with the choir or the MacDowell Club . . . she has received two letters for playing tennis for three years . . . her ambition is to be a physical education teacher and her success in this field is im¬ minent. JUNE MAHONEY 44 Clyde Street Bright, brown-eyed “Honey” was co-chairman of the costume committee for our Junior Vari¬ eties . . . Tri-Hi claims her as a member . . . field hockey and basketball keep her busy, still she manages to work on Satur¬ days . . . dancing is one of her favorite hobbies. MARJORIE MALLON 1 Chester Court Dynamic “Margie” came to -M.li.S. last year ... at Girls’ (’atholic High School she was president of the sophomore class . . . for four years she has led the Immaculate (’onception bands . . . one of our very lovely cheer¬ leaders . . . very fond of dancing and wishes to become a dancing teacher. MARY MARCOU S) Edmund Street Hear that whirring sound? That ' s “Betty” roller skating by! . . . Bine and Gold typist in junior year . . . she loaned her services to the Maldonian biog¬ raphy staff as a senior . . . per¬ haps she’ll be the first roller skating secretary. ELENA MAROTTA !24 Orchard Street “hil” is a good-natured senior who likes roller skating and dancing ... on the Credit Roll in sophomore and junior years . . . she wants to go to work as soon as she graduates and would pre¬ fer an insurance office . . . “El’s” greatest ambition is to travel and see the country. MARION MARSHALL 17 Edmund Street You can’t miss seeing “Midge” with her flaming red hair . . . Blue and Gold representative . . . swimming helps keep her figure trim . . . even with the strict qualifications to be an airline hostess, adorable “Midge” is sure to make the grade. JULIA McCORMACK 340 Highland Avenue “Julie” is one of our cute and peppy cheerleaders ... a library assistant in sophomore year and Blue and Gold reporter in senior year . . . member of Tri-IIi . . . likes to dance and swim and works for the Potter Drug and Chemical Corp. after school . . . she would like to be a medical secretary after graduation. BEVERLY McELROY 24 Clinton Street “Bev” is an active member of Tri-Hi . . . member of both the sophomore and junior councils . . . on Honor Roll and partici¬ pant in French Night in sopho¬ more year . . . she likes to swim and read, and is an excellent dancer . . . “Bev” would like to be a telephone operator after graduation. { 125 1948 CAROL McISAAC 409 Cross Street “Tootie” is quiet and friendly . . . in her sophomore year she was a member of the Hundred (.’luh . . . also a member of the Christian Youth Club . . . her favorite pastime is writing and we would certainly like to read some of those short stories. ELEANOR McSHANE 134 Malden Street Eleanor is a very pretty and quiet member of Room 22 . . . she came to us as a junior from Malden Catholic . . . she likes to roller skate and swim . . . but dancing is her favorite pastime . . . Eleanor would like to attend a business school and become a comptometer operator. CHRISANTHI MEHOS 146 Oakland Street “Chris” is one of the busiest girls in M.H.S. . . . secretary, English Club . . . vice-president, French Club . . . member, Usona and Latin Honor . . . homeroom spelling bee winner, sophomore and junior years . . . Red Cross chairman in junior year ... on honor roll . . . plans to attend Salem Normal. PETRONELLA MELIS 21 Newton Street With her keen sense of humor “Pat” is sure to be happy always . . . loves to read, skate, and ride horseback . . . she likes to write letters and collect post¬ cards . . . “Pat” plans to go to a girls’ business school after grad¬ uation but hopes to be an airline hostess. JOAN MONTPLEASANT 81 Clifton Street With her lovely smile Joan can’t miss in any profession she chooses . . . homeroom councilor during her junior and senior years . . . she loves to dance, and collects popular records . . . works part time at the Potter Drug and Chemical Corp. . . . Joan’s ambition is to be an air stewardess. M.H.S. ANNA MORANDO 16 Lisbon Street “Annie” is so busy as Mr. Per¬ ry’s assistant that we hardly ever see her . . . typist on the year ... on honor roll, football usher . . . her favorite pastimes are movies, dancing, and bowl¬ ing . . . .Vnuie would like to be a secretary after graduating. THERESA MORGAN 68 (iill)ert Street This pretty and busy senior was on the ticket committee of the Junior Prom and Junior ’arieties . . . library assistant and treasurer of Biology Club during sophomore year ... on basketball, field hockey and tennis teams . .. after high school “Sis” plans to attend Chandler School. JOAN MORINE 1.5 Spruce Street “Red” is a sports enthusiast . . . was on field hockey, tennis, and basketball teams ... on ticket committee of both the Junior Prom and Junior Vari¬ eties . . . she’s a member of the Teen Age Club and her favorite pastime is motor-cycling . . . “Red” would like to go to a Business School or Junior Col¬ lege. JEAN MORRISON 20 Page Street Jean is another of our sports enthusiasts . . . member of the MacDowell Club, J ' ri-Hi, and Methodist Youth Fellowship . . . she loves all kinds of sports but skiing is her favorite . . . Jean hopes to become a nurse and plans to enter Melrose Hospital for training after high school. LORRAINE MORTENSEN 11 Wolcott Street Member of the student coun¬ cil in her sophomore and senior years, “Mort” is well known around the school . . . chairman of the ticket committee for the Junior Jamboree . . . vice- president of Biology Club . . . lovable and laughable as “Mar¬ ion” in the Senior Play ... a member of Tri-Hi and Green¬ room. { 126 } VIRGINIA MUOLLO 17(5 E. ' istcrn Avenue As a football usher, “(linny” eontrilmled a good deal of cheer¬ ing for our team . . . perhaps serving as Coach McGuirk’s secretary gave her the incentive . . . a good student . . . always look for “(linny’s” name on the ( ' redit Roll . . . she never dis¬ appoints us. JOAN MURDOCK (57 Howmun Street I’resident of German Honor . . . Usona’s publicity manager . . . honor roll student ... li¬ brary assistant in sophomore year ... on patron’s committee for Junior iMinstrels . . . Blue and Gold associate editor . . . second prize winner in the Prize Bi¬ ology Exam ... no need to ex¬ plain why she’s college bound. GRACE MURPHY 11.5 West Street “Gracie’s” passion for base¬ ball leads to her hobby, collect¬ ing baseball players pictures and autographs . . . when not ab¬ sorbed in a baseball game, she takes to the bridle path . . . it’s a lucky man who gets “Gracie” for a secretary . . . he’ll always be informed on baseball. JEAN MURRAY 70 Leonard Street ' I ' liink “Jeunnie” would get mixed up being on so many com¬ mittees . . . chairman of prize committee for Junior Minstrels . . . on Sophomore Hop refresh¬ ment committee . . . .Junior Prom ticket committee . . . holds a position in the office and adver¬ tising department of a business firm . . . will attend art school. KATHLEEN MURRAY 3£ Cliff Street “It’s a hit.” “Look at that girl run!” . . . wdiy, of course, it’s “Kaye” Murray, one of the star players on the girls’ softball team ... an important cog in the field hockey and basketball teams . . . wouldn’t surprise us if “Kaye” turned out to be an¬ other “Babe” Uidrickson. MARIE MURRAY 140 Floral Avenue No matter where, when, or how—! Iarie wants to dance . . . sports are another favorite inter¬ est . . . tall, slim, blonde, she’s a good person to be acquainted with . . . working now in Grant’s as a salesgirl, she hopes to be a buyer some day soon. DOROTHEA NANIA 11 Sheafe Street Where there’s a baseball or football game going on you’re sure to find “Dolly” . . . you’ll also see her at the tennis courts wielding the racket with a mighty stroke . . . she loves to swim to keep her figure trim . . . a library assistant . . . will follow a secretarial career. EVELYN NASON 58 Judson Street “Evie” greets us when we arrive at school breathless and late . . . she’s Mr. Larsen’s secre¬ tary ... on Blue and Gold circula¬ tion staff . . . honor roll . . . w’orks after school at the Malden Public Library ... a worthwhile addition to the student body at Boston University. MARJORIE NEWELL 53 Hillside Avenue Have you any postcards to add to “Margie’s” interesting collection? . . . one of the friend¬ liest girls we know . . . member of Rainbow ' Girls . . . has an interest in the football team for family reasons . . . “Margie” plans to become a secretary . . . success should come easily. AUDREY NEWMAN 57 Clark Street Introducing ouc Sarah Bern¬ hardt . . . Senior Play . . . P. S. C.’s Interclub plays three years . . . Greenroom’s three-act plays . . . secretary Greenroom . . . P. S. C.’s executive board . . . debator . . . co-chairman Maldonian biography staff . . . tw ' ice second prize-wdnner in Cog prize speaking contest. {127 } 1948 JOANNE NEWMAN 8 Fairmont Street “Therefore, we firmly believe” . . . that’s Joanne debating for (’am . . . secretary of French Clul) . . . vice-president of Cam . . on P. S. C.’s executive board . . . Latin Honor . . . Mal- donian . . . hilarious as a silly spinster in Cam’s play in the 1947 Interclub Play contest . . . a bright girl with plenty “on the ball.” IRENE NOVELETSKY Brainbridge Street President of Phi Delta Phi Sorority . . . loves horseback riding . . . talented artist . . . studious . . . serious . . . Irene will have no difficulty obtaining entrance into an art school . . . whether it’s at designing clothes or painting lovely scenes, we predict success. PAULINE NOYES 5 Neilon Park There goes little “Polly” al¬ ways busy as Blue and Gold representative . . . one of those who keeps things exciting all the time, she is known for her cheery disposition . . . wants to become a secretary ... no hard task for her . . . she’ll smile her way through. ELSIE NUTILE 57 Oakland Street When you go to a parade, watch for Elsie . . . you’ll see her marching with the Sacred Heart Girls’ Drill learn . . . pub¬ licity manager of Tri-Hi . . . Elsie is very fond of dancing . . . cute; vivacious, sparkling, she has oodles of vim and vigor packed in her small frame. MARION O’CONNOR 947 Salem Street Mce-president of Usona and Latin Honor . . . pixie-like Marion’s fingers slide over the piano keys and produce heaven¬ ly music . . . member of French Club . . . candy girl for the Junior Varieties . . . will be an asset to Regis College with her brains and beauty. MURIEL ORNE 9 Orchard Street With her charming manner “Jo” will be a most persuasive lawyer ... an efficient salesgirl at the Enterprise . . . she col¬ lected money for the Red Cross Drive . . . Blue and Gold repre¬ sentative as a sophomore . . . was on our capable scjuad of football ushers. MARY O’SHEA 161 Madison Street iSIary flirted her way through the Senior Play . . . we all re¬ member her as “Evie” ... adores dancing . . . has a grand collection of jokes, one for every occasion . . . we see her rushing off to her soda dispensing job every day after school. EUNICE OXMAN 55 Warren Avenue Bang! “Eunie’s” practicing shooting . . . captain of Girls’ Rifle Team . . . Senior Play pro¬ gram committee . . . decoration committee for Junior Hallo¬ we’en Dance . . . Blue and Gold and Maldonian typist . . . Phi Delta Phi Sorority . . . honor roll . . . proficient artist . . . assistant treasurer of senior class. AILEEN PALANGI 40 Clyde Street On the girls’ basketball team . . . “Gubby” doesn’t have to reaeh far to get the ball in the basket . . . played field hockey . . . the stage committee of the Junior Minstrels welcomed her helping hand . . . . ileen wants to be a laboratory technician at the Boston Dispensary. NORMA PASOUALINO 150 Sumnur Street Treasurer of Usona . . . mem¬ ber of Latin Honor ... if there’s any art work to be done, ask talented Norma . . . hopes to study art and become a dress designer . . . being associate editor of the Blue and Gold keeps her busy and her hours late. M.H.S. { 128 } SHAYNA PATKIN ( 4 Hancock Street ' ice-pre.si(leiit of (ireenroom . . . P. S. C.’s publicity manager . . . (lid a bang-up job as co- chairman of Library Fund Drive . . . (Jerman Honor . . . Cam . . . hard-working [aldonian busi¬ ness manager . . . gave an inspir¬ ing talk at Christmas—Chanu¬ kah assembly ... a prude in the Senior Play, Shayna, as we all know her, is far from prudish. VIRGINIA POCHETTI 1() Henry Street Pleasant . . . petite . . . “Gin- ny” smiles at us from behind the “tardy desk” in Mr. Larsen’s office ... on Blue and Gold circu¬ lation staff ... on sophomore student council . . . works in the Revere Knitting Mills office . . . she maintains a high scholastic standing. BARBARA PETERSON 100 Sylvan Street Barbara’s second home—the art room . . . did spelndid job as chairman of poster committee for Junior Varieties . . . Junior Prom program chairman . . . de¬ signed a delightful program cov¬ er for Junior Varieties . . . Mal- donian art editor . . . library assistant . . . she belongs in the limelight but prefers to stay out of it. ELAINE PINKERTON Salem Street When she plays her violin, “Pinky” possesses that rare ability to hold her audience en¬ tranced . . . concertmistress of the orchestra . . . she was twice a winner in the Junior Varieties, at the top of her class scholas¬ tically ... we are sure “Pinky” will some day be one of the top violinists in the country. MARION PIRIE 40 Cedar Street Slim Marion keeps that way by bowling and dancing both of which she excels in . . . after graduation she will seek an office job . . . we’re certain she’ll excel in that too ... it won’t be difficult for her, as she is very efficient. CHARLOTTE POMERANTZ 80 Lyme Street “.May I help you?” Charlotte smiling asks from behind the counter at the LTnited National Store . . . Junior Hadassah . . . does lovely embroidery work . . . has a fine collection of records . . . we’ll be sure to give her our business when she opens up her beauty parlor. HELENE POPELL 40 Grace Street Wherever Helene is, there’s her clarinet . . . she was seen “tooting” away on her faithful companion whenever the orches¬ tra performed . . . Le Cercle Francais claims her as a member . . . after graduation, Helene hopes to attend Chandler Secre¬ tarial School. JOYCE POSNER 581 Highland Avenue She’s Greenroom’s prexy . . . wielder of the pen for Cam . . . was publicity chairman of the Library Fund Drive . . . one of the best broadcasters in our class . . . she’s the Maldonian feature editor . . . she was on the tennis team . . . she’s always on the honor roll . . . she’s dynamic . . . she’s our own Joyce. GLORIA PIRRO 84 Lawrence Street “Glo” is that studious looking girl always seen running in and out of Room 10£ . . . member of the advertising staff of the Maldonian . . . sings with the MacDowell Club . . . hobby is writing letters to people in foreign countries . . . “Glo” hopes to go into the advertising field. DOROTHY POTTER 73 Porter Street Efficiency and ambition . . . we all know “Dotty” for these attributes . . . our blond, charm¬ ing junior class secretary . . . Blue and Gold head typist . . . chairman of judge’s committee for Junior Prom . . . proof of ambition is her after school job as a bookkeeper . . . perfect ma¬ terial for Fisher Secretarial School. 1948 {129} MURIEL PUGAGH !21 Pierce Street Hrr! Muriel was one of tliose who shiveringly ushered people to their seats at football games . . . Cam’s “Miss Moneybags” in her senior year . . . member of Political Science Club . . . meticulous, exacting . . . Muriel is looking forward to receiving a diploma from Boston Lmi- versity. MARJORIE RAND 40 Barrett Street “Margie” is one of the small¬ est and prettiest girls in M.II.S. . . . a member of the Stardust Club council . . . works on the candy counter at the Granada Theatre . . . traveled quite a bit, having gone to schools in Rhode Island and Pennsylvania before coming to M.II.S. MARY RAPPOLI 634 Lynn Street Dark-haired Mary is a very popular girl around M.H.S. . . . a member of the Linden Youth Club . . . hobbies are dancing, reading, and bowling . . , after school she can be found working as a salesgirl at Joslins . . . IMary hopes to go into secretarial work after graduation. VESTA REED !29 Prescott Street How’s the weather up there, “Shorty”? . . . usher at Senior Prom . . . head of decoration committee for Junior Prom . . . football usher . . . ushered at Junior Minstrels . . . she’ll make you a slurpy sundae at Hunt’s Drugstore just for the asking— and twenty-five cents! CLAIRE REESE 20 Wigglesworth Street Claire’s sweet voice matches her personality . . . member of the MacDowell Club ... on decorations committee for Jun¬ ior Prom . . . Blue uudGold home¬ room representative . . . Mal- donian representative . . . mem¬ ber of Stardust Club . . . her hobbies give her plenty of exer¬ cises . . . she dances and swims. EDNA REICKER 21 h ' loral Avenue Edna is just as cute as any¬ one ean be . . . very efficient M(d- dnniau subscription manager . . . manager of the magazine drive . . . lisona’s deputy . . . stiulent couneil member . . . sophomore elass treasurer . . . adorable “brat” in the Senior Play . . . hard to imagine her on a foot¬ ball team . . . Usona’s that is! JUDITH REISER 317 Clifton Street “Judy’s” voice really isn’t as squeaky as it was in the Senior Play . . . Latin Honor . . . Cam’s secretary . . . P. S. C.’s executive board . . . Maldonian faculty staff . . . co-chairman re¬ freshments for Junior Prom . . . Phi Delta Phi’s vice-president . . . football usher . . . “Judy,” the comedienne, keeps everyone in stitches. LOUISE RESTUCCIA 10 Orient Street “Rusty’s” sweet voice can be heard in the choir and Mac¬ Dowell Clubs . . . athletic . . . on softball, tennis, basketball, field hockey teams—whew— we’re breathless . . . in the little spare time she has, Louise does excellent freehand drawing . . . she is also an active member of Stardust. SHIRLEY RICHMAN 52 Magnolia Street Shirley’s mighty handy with a gun . . . wolves beware! . . . member of Rifle Club . . . took part in French Night in her sophomore year . . . member of Phi Delta Phi Sorority ... to graduate from Northeastern University and travel around the world are her ambitions. SHIRLEY RICHMOND 205 Bryant Street Sweet and lovely . . . Shirley was an usher at the 1947 Senior Prom ... on .Iiinior .Jamboree ticket committee . . . Blue and Gold typist . . . capable, efficient “Shirl” aecomplishes a good deal in her quiet way and can always be depended upon to do a good job. M.H.S. { 130 ALICE RILEY 40 Boston Street “AI’s” talents lie in many fields ... the woman of mystery in I’sona’s production for the 1017 Interclnl) Play Contest . . . president of Latin Honor . . . Le ( rcle Francais . . . on hinglish ( lul)’s executive hoard . . . I ' sona’s debating team . . . an aecomplished pianist . . . versa¬ tile, vivaciou.s,. MARY ROGERS 14 Columbia Street Pretty red hair framing a sweet face . . . her manner matches her mien, sweet and charming . . . Mary’s nimble fingers slide over the piano keys and produce heavenly sounds . . . chairman for dances by Lou Jeffrey ... a smooth dancer . . . all this and personality too. SYLVIA ROSEN 10 Lombard Court Blonde, blue eyed typist for the Blue and Gold, “Syl” is also vice-president of Sigma Phi Sorority . . . the honor roll al¬ ways has her name on it . . . an enthusiastic onlooker at foot¬ ball, baseball, and hockey games . . . neat, accurate, she’ll be a perfect secretary. JUDITH ROSENTHAL 484 Ferry Street When you see an advertise¬ ment publicizing “Judy’s Dress Shop,” you’ll know it belongs to that sweet blonde girl you knew in high school . . . member of Benanu B ' nai B’rith Girls . . . plans to attend a Junior College . . . to be sure, we women will buy your clothes! BARBARA ROSS 3 Linwood Street Vivacious is the word for “Barb” . . . this popular girl served on both the refreshment and decorating committees for the Christmas Dance in her junior year . . . member of Tri- Hi .. . ardent sports fan . . . went out for softl)all and inter¬ state basketball . . . favorite pastime is dancing. FLORENCE ROSS 14 Ken more Road “Flo,” with pleasing personal¬ ity, is not only very pretty but intelligent also ... on the honor and credit rolls ... a library assistant and football usher . . . member of MacDowcll Club . . . her favorite pastime is dancing . . . hopes to attend Burdett to become a secretary. FRANCES ROSS 166 Mt. Vernon Street Whiz! there goes “Franny” . . . this busy member of Room 103 is a majorette with our band . . . her sweet voice chimes in with the IMacDowell Club and her church choir ... as sophomore was a homeroom representative . . . loves all kinds of sports especially foot¬ ball, baseball, and hockey. BETTY ROSSYN 34 Clark Street Introducing “Dodo” versatile president of Cam . . . Blue and Gold news editor . . . publicity city manager of English Club . . . member Le Cercle Francais . . . Latin Honor Society . . . outstanding pianist . . . one of M.H.S.’s most intelli¬ gent students, we know “Dodo” will succeed at Smith College. MARGARET ROUILLARD 30 Olive Avenue “Margie” was in the orchestra during sophomore year . . . field hockey player for three years . . . Rainbow Girl . . . her great¬ est ambition is to become a good linotype operator . . . we are sure that she will be successful as she now holds a job as a linotype operator at the Maple¬ wood Press. IRENE SAGANOV 348 Bryant Street “Renie’s” a tall, extremely at¬ tractive, dark-haired girl . . . has a very pleasing personality . . . her hobbies are bowling and dancing, she being more partial to dancing . . . hopes to attend Burdett to become a secretary. { 131 } = = 1948 MARION SALEM I 20 Harvard Street Attractive Marion is a girl of many hobbies, among which are photography, flancing, ice skat¬ ing, roller skating, and bowling . . . her favorite pastimes are records and movies . . . hopes to attend Katherine (rihhs and later enter the business world in the capacity of a secretary. SUZANNE SANTASUOSSO 54 Stearns Street She ' s tall, lovely to look at, and especially lovely to be with . . . “Sue” was the homeroom representative of the Blue and Gold . . . served on ticket and refreshment dance committees . . . member of Tri-IIi and Bi¬ ology Club . . . works at the Palace of Sweets. CLAIRE SARDY 3 Lebanon Terrace Claire, though very quiet, is very pleasant and has many friends . . . football usher in senior year . . . does a wonderful job as a candy girl . . . hobbies are bowling, skating, swimming, and dancing . . . hopes to become a dietician . . . loads of luck, Claire! ANNA SASSO 12 Short Street Pleasant, sociable, well-liked —yes, all these describe “Ann” . . . among her many hobbies are photography, dancing, ice skat¬ ing, roller skating, and bowling . . . hopes to attend Katherine Gibbs ... a lucky employer is the man who will get Anna as a secretary. HELEN SASSO 47 Waite Street Extension We find Helen active in al¬ most every school activity . . . charming cheerleader . . . secre¬ tary Tri-Hi . . . vice-president Junior Class . . . co-chairman Junior Prom . . . vice-president En Ka . . . basketball . . . field hockey . . . after Mass. State we are sure to find Helen as a suc¬ cessful dietician. BEATRICE SAVARINO 170 . dams Street We remember “Bea’s” honey- colored hair and pleasant per¬ sonality . . . lunch hour we find her a familiar candy girl ... in her spare time she likes to bowl i and dance . . . number please? . . . soon we ' ll be hearing “Bea” as that sweet-voiced telephone operator. PATRICIA SAYRE 27 C’onverse Avenue Pretty Patricia is known by all as “Pat” . . . her hobbies are swimming, dancing, and reading . . . on the honor roll in sopho¬ more year . . . hopes to attend Eramingham Teacher ' s College to become a nutritionist ... we are sure that “Pat” will be a great success. BARBARA SCHEMACK 49 Glenn Street Who ' s that lovely girl work¬ ing in Mr. Perry’s office? Why it’s none other than “Barbs” . . . she was also on the circidation staff of the Bine and Gold . . . football usher . . . for a busy girl she still manages to get good marks on her report card. MARLENE SCHREIDER 39 Garden Street Marlene’s red hair is the envy of many a girl . . . pleasant and very likeable is our newcomer who came from Wakefield High where she was active in the Glee Club . . . was a library assistant and a member of the tennis and basketball teams. BERTHA SCOTT 27 Willard Street “Scottie” is one of the nicest people we know . . . she never has a bad word for anyone, just as nobody ever has a bad word for her . . . great sports fan . . . attractive football usher . . . we know this ambitious lass will succeed. M.H.S. { 132 JUDITH SHAPIRO 87 Wolcott Street (juiet? Yes . . . Kfficient? Yes . . . “Judy” has lovely hlond hair and a cool manner . . . active member of It’nai IVrith . . . played basketball in her sopho¬ more year . . . member of Cam . . . in her spare time “Judy” tikes to roller skate and is an accomplished piano player. BARBARA SHEA 30 Rockland Avenue “Barb,” a true wearer of the Blue and Gold, did a hangup job as a cheerleader . . . served on ticket committee for Junior Prom . . . was a candy girl at the Junior Yarieties . . . loves to dance and swim . . . went out for tennis in her sophomore year. CONSTANCE SHIFF 31 Mt. Yernon Street Yivacious “Connie” is remem¬ bered by M.II.S. audiences as Mrs. Eldridge in the Senior Play . . . busy football usher . . . ac¬ tive member of Cam and Eng¬ lish Club . . . talented pianist . . . loves horseback riding . . . member of Phi Delta Phi . . . C’am’s Red Feather collector . . . college beckons. ELAINE SHUMRACK 31 Bryant Street Beautiful, but far from dumb, Elaine was always on the credit or honor roll . . . Maldonian literary editor . . . Greenroom’s executive board . . . Cam’s Interclub Play . . . French Club . . . Latin Honor . . . Phi Delta Phi . . . won honors for her class by participatin g in the finals of the era d-rroi ' e rr Spelling Bee. IRENE SILVER 1(5 Henry Street Irene can be seen lunch hour behind the candy counter on the first floor doing her job well and efficiently ... as vice-president of B’nai B’rith, she is one of its most active members . . . B’nai H’rith Youth Council’s secre¬ tary . . . her favorite pastimes are reading and dancing. JEAN SJOGREN 90 Columbia Street Mild-mannered and pleasant “Jeannie” . . . everyone remem¬ bers “Jeannie ' s” wonderful sing¬ ing in the Junior Varieties . . . member of Rifle Club . . . Rain¬ bow Girl . . . can be seen usher¬ ing a boisterous crowd at foot¬ ball games . . . enjoys playing records and has a growing col¬ lection of them. PHYLLIS SLETTERINK (50 Pine Street The girl with the long, wavy hair is Phyllis, an all around gal when it comes to sports . . . her hobbies are tennis, swimming, and basketball . . . went out for the tennis team for three years and interstate basketball in her junior year. DORIS SMALL 42 Ashland Street Through our spy glass we see Doris with her violin rushing to an orchestra rehearsal . . . Blue and Gold demands her services as its efficient circulation mana¬ ger . . . former member of M.H. S. band . . . avid member of the Wing Scouts and Weltman Con¬ servatory Orchestra. DOROTHY SMITH 48 Taylor Street She’s lovely; she’s charming; she’s engaged! . . . yes, “Dottie” is the typical teen age girl . . . extremely likeable . . . loves bowling, dancing and collecting records . . . was a football usher in her senior year . . . won Gregg shorthand certificate. ELAINE SMITH 185 Cross Street Our popular president of P. S. (’.... one of its outstanding debaters . . . Maldonian club editor . . . Latin Honor . . . French Club . . . B’nai B’rith . . . football usher . . . head of Senior Play guests . . . secretary Senior Girl Scout Council . . . Pan- American Assembly . . . will at¬ tend college and then be a teacher. { 133 1948 NORMA SMITH 40 Home Street Pretty Norma can be found busily engaged in performing her many activities for her class and clubs ... as a junior she was homeroom representative . . . member of Tri-IIi . . . chairman of refreshment committee for Christmas Dance . . . liljrary as¬ sistant . . . collector of subscrip¬ tions for Maldonian. ROSE-MARIE SOLA G4 Waite Street “Queenie” is a very attractive brunette with sparkling green eyes . . . very sociable and liked by all . . . football usher in senior year . . . tap dancing and piano playing take up much of this popular girl’s time . . . hopes to attend Mt. Ida to become an air hostess . . . good luck Rose- Marie ' MILDRED STANLEY 79 Bell Rock Street “Milly” can never find enough time to do all the things she wants to do . . . lends her sweet voice to MacDoweil Club . . . field hockey and softball inter¬ est her . . . football usher . . . loves to dance . . . will make a very efficient secretary some day. IRENE STEPASIUK 57 Bellvale Street “Steppy” with her pleasing personality is a popular member of M. H. S. . . . football usher . . . treasurer of Fratority of Emanons . . . decoration com¬ mittee for Junior Prom . . . played on girls’ basketball and softball teams for three years . . . she plans to become an assistant surgeon. MARION STEVENSON 54 North Milton Street Marion has had her time quite taken up with her many activi¬ ties . . . member of Fratority of Emanons ... on refreshment committee for Junior Dance . . . member of Senior High Christian Endeavor . . . library assistant . . . she plans to enter secretarial work. M.H.S. MAE SURETTE 19 Henry Street “Maizie” is always ready to lend a helping hand to whom¬ ever needs it . . . candy girl during her junior year . . . mem¬ ber of MacDoweil Club . . . Sacred Heart Church Choir . . . won spelling bee award during her junior year . . . expects to obtain an office position after graduation from high school. LORRAINE TARR 127 Harvard Street Cute “Lorry” has just entered M.H.S. from East Boston High . . . she received a scholarship to the Museum of Fine Arts for one of her drawings ... in keep¬ ing with art she pursues a differ¬ ent form as photographer in Kresge’s in Boston . . . she plans to enter the Massachusetts In¬ stitute of Fine Arts. GLORIA TARTARINI 732 Broadway Dark-eyed “Glo” enjoys most sports, especially basketball and can be seen every practice night coming home late from school . . . she has an interesting hobby of taking natural pictures of people . . . “Glo” would like to work at the Telephone Company after graduation. CYNTHIA TENOVSKY 28 Starbird Street Quiet “Cindy” is far from in¬ active . . . she is the busy vice- president of B’nai B’rith . . . member of Phi Delta Phi Sorori¬ ty .. . works after sehool as a receptionist in a doctor’s office . . . has a hobby of collecting classical music . . . she woidd like to take up merchandising. CAROLYN THOMSON 18 Holmes Street Busy “Lyn” is always on the go . . . co-chairman of Junior Varieties . . . cheerleader ... on publicity committee for Junior Jamboree . . . chairman of coat room committee for our Sopho¬ more Hop and Senior Step-Out . . . football usher in ’47 . . . she plans to become a nurse. { 134 VIRGINIA TOCCO 48 Kmerald Street, (’utc “(iinny” with her blonde liair and sparkling smile is a member of ' Fri-Hi . . . Biology ( ' lub . . . football usher . . . chairman of refreshment com¬ mittee for Biology Dance . . . decoration committee for our jbinior dances . . . she plans to become an airline stewardess. SHIRLEY TRACER ()()( Main Street Shirley is one of the more ar¬ tistic members of M.H.S. having been a member of many decorat¬ ing and art committees . . . foot¬ ball usher . . . member of rifle club . . . B’nai B’rith . . . KaiLun Sorority . . . art committee of Maldonian . . . her goal is to become an interior deco rator. CLAIRE TRANGONE 8 Holyoke Street Claire always finds some sun¬ shine in every situation . . . member of Tri-Hi . . . publicity manager of Biology Club . . . football usher . . . helped on Junior Jamboree and Christmas Dance . . . her hobby is collect¬ ing souvenirs . . . handy with the needle, she’ll be a competent dressmaker. MARGARET WALLACE 101 Oliver Street “Peggy,” the cute brunette with the pleasant smile is a letter member of the band . . . biography committee of Mal¬ donian . . . assistant treasurer of Fratority of Emanons . . . props committee of Junior Prom . . . Rifle Club . . . softball and basketball . . . “Peggy” plans to become a buyer. MARGARET WALSH ()1 Henry Street “Peggy” always has a smile for everyone . . . homeroom council member for three years . . . president of Tri-Hi . . . presi¬ dent of Biology Club . . . Infan¬ tile Paralysis and Red Cross homeroom representative . . . member of Greenroom Dramatic Club . . . chairman of our Junior Jamboree . . . she would like to do secretarial work. CAROLYN WELCH 27 Oxford Street “Abey” . . . one of the best dancers of the school . . . being a member of MacDowell ( ' lub. Congregational Church Choir shows her interest in music . . . Tri-Hi . . . Stardust Club . . . Fratority of Emanons claim her as a member . . . participated in several Christmas assemblies . . . she would like to become a nurse. CHARLOTTE WERLIN 88 Mt. Vernon Street “Cha-Cha” is .secretary of B’nai B’rith . . . member of Phi Delta Phi Sorority ... on usher committee for Senior Prom in ’47 . . . member of Political Science Club . . . “Cha-Cha” can be seen every “S” period dili¬ gently poring over her home¬ work . . . plans to follow a secretarial career. JEAN WESTON 39 Cherry Street Pert “Jeanie” has been on many committees in M.H.S. . . . Maldonian representative . . . Blue and Gold representative . . . Blue and Gold advertising staff . . . “Jeannie” enjoys danc¬ ing and music and she plans to work in an office as a secretary. GERALDINE WHITE 42 Seaview Avenue Quiet “Gerry” with her flash¬ ing brown eyes is everyone’s pal . . . member of Biology Club and ticket committees . . . Maple¬ wood Baptist Church Choir . . . Fratority of Emanons . . . Rifle Club . . . enjoys going to midget auto races . . . she plans to enter training as a nurse at the Mel¬ rose Hospital. SARA WOLPERT 63 Mtl Vernon Street Cute, merry “Shorty” is al¬ ways on the go ... on ticket committee for Junior Jamboree . . . on usher committee for Senior Prom in ’47 . . . member of B’nai B’rith . . . treasurer of Phi Delta Phi Sorority . . . Blue and Gold representativ . . . a-ssistant at Malden Public Li¬ brary . . . would like to work in an office. { 135 1948 HELEN ZACHARKIEWICZ 23 Greenwood Street Helen, although quiet, is far from being dull to those who know her . . . she was on credit roll during sophomore year . . . Helen is always ready to partici¬ pate in a softball or basketball game . . . bowling is her pastime . . . would like to be a nurse. FLORENCE ZIDE 93 Lyme Street “Flo” is a great sports en¬ thusiast and enjoys participat¬ ing in girls’ basketball and most other sports whenever she has a spare moment . . . she would like to enter the Beth Israel Hos¬ pital and take up nursing as her career. M.H.S. { 136 NORMAN ADLER ■i ' i Starhird Strei ' t Well dressed and etticient . . . that’s “Norinie, one of the most active hoys in Room 14 . . . memher of the biography staff of the Maldonian . . . co¬ captain of football ushers . . . (irand Master of Alpha Mu Fraternity . . . Boston Fniversi- ty’s College of Business Admin¬ istration is his aim after gradua¬ tion. DONALD ALCH 31 Lillian Road Malden, Minneapolis, and .Malden again . . . “Don” scoots around the country as he does the track . . . always know he’s coming by the flashy clothes . . . valuable man to Cog’s football team . . . “Don” has the College of Business . dministration at Boston University in mind after graduation. ROBERT BABCOCK 4;i Maple Street Coach McCuirk’s right-hand man . . . for two years senior manager of the football squad . . . “Bob” ushered at the Junior Varieties and was on the pro¬ gram committee for the Senior Froinenade . . . now he’s look¬ ing toward the N.. .C.P. . .. keep ’em flying! ALAN BABINEAU 1.5 Kearney Street Introducing “Al” Babineau, the hard-working treasurer of our class during his senior year . . . he is also president of the choir and Junior Schubert Club, on the sophomore and junior councils, and was elected state representative from Malden on Ciood Government Day . . . col¬ lege will claim “Al” after graduation. STANLEY BARNETT 3 ' i Cdark Street “Muscles,” as he is known to his friends, has managed to keep himself busy during his days at M.II.S. ... an active member of the Weather Bureau staff . . . also a football usher and spelling bee award winner . . . hopes to attend Mass. . gricidtural School after grad¬ uation. IRVING BELANSKY 40 Grape Street Where there’s fun, there’s “Ilarpo” ... a smooth dancer on the floor and an ardent listener to jive records . . . active member of our Weather Bureau, too . . . clerking at Sunny Rose Foods takes up a good deal of “Har- po’s” time. DOMENIC BERARDI 51 Oakland Street “Dom” hasn’t been heard from very much in M.II.S. but his outside activities take up most of his spare time ... he is a member of the “Sons of Italy” and is interested in all sports, particularly football, baseball and basketball . . . after gradua¬ tion “Dom” hopes to be a sports writer. BERNARD BERSON 25 Stearns Street Speaking of active seniors we have to include “Bernie” . . . president of Cog, rebutter for the debate team, on its football team . . . three years a member of the band and president in his senior year . . . member of the Maldonian feature staff . . . how does he find time to make the Honor Roll? FRANCIS BILLARD 20 Baker Street “Fran” is one of the quiet stockboys employed by the First National Store on Pleasant Street . . . his work and hobby, photography, keep him busy . . . as a sophomore he found time to be a member of the Rifle ( kd) and Junior Schubert ... to be a news photographer is his am¬ bition. ALBION BJORK 12 Willard Street “Bud” is one of the quieter members of our class ... a mem¬ ber of the Malden Chapter of De Molay, he was a star player on their baseball team . . . his favorite hobby is building model airplanes . . . after graduation, “Bud” hopes to study aero¬ nautical engineering at Tufts. { 137 } 1948 RALPH BLACK ' -274 Washington Street “One and two and” . . . that’s Ralph, counting off beats on his bass fiddle for our orchestra . . . does his quarter share for the Be-bop cmartet and sings for Junior Schubert (’lub and choir . . . running round the track afternoons keeps him in trim . . . hopes to be a “Dr. Vankum” after college. EDWARD BOGGIA 131 Oakland Street “Shorty” as the boys call him . . . he is treasurer of the Athletic Association . . . our representa¬ tive at the Rotary Club . . . “Eddie” hopes to graduate from his Ford V-8 and fly a plane . . . a member of the Malclonian staff . . . you can always see him with his favorite redhead. PAUL BONAIUTO 34 Emerald Street Paul is another very active member of our class ... a mem¬ ber of the Rifle Club ... he served on the cloakroom com¬ mittee for the sophomore hop . . . in addition to his school activities he is a member of the Y.M.C.A. and Malden Boys’ Club . . . Paul hopes to attend Cornell Forestry School. MURRAY BONFELD 500 Cross Street Murray is one of Malden High’s math whizzes . . . vice- president of Malden Stamp Club . . . active member of Y.M.H.A. . . . with his initiative we can be sure he will be successful in whatever phase of engineering he decides to take up . . . college beckons in the fall. PAUL BOOKMAN 22 Parker Street Introducing Paul, who is al¬ ways willing to lentl his artistic talent whenever he is called upon . . . exhibited some of his drawings in 219 his sophomore year ... on the art and biog¬ raphy staffs of the Maldonian . . . played basketball in his junior year . . . hopes to enter B. [’. after graduation. PHILIP BOSINOFF 305 Eastern . venue Popular “Phil” was master of ceremonies at Junior Yarieties . . . violinist in orchestra for three years . . . senior council . . . Mr. ( lottschalk, Hollywood talent scout in the senior Play tops his list of stage perform¬ ances . . . active member of Greenroom . . . secretary of P.S.C. . . . member of American Youth Hostels. BARRY BRAGEN 179 Mountain Avenue Barry is another busy boy . . . never wastes a minute even to the extent of getting to school a few minutes early . . . vice- president and debater for Cog . . . member of French Club . . . associate editor of the Blue and Gold ... on the ticket committee for Junior ’arieties . . . hopes to enter M.I.T. in the fall. JAMES BRANSFIELD 104 Waite Street “Jimmie” came to trade from the high school . . . leaving many of his girl friends l)ehind ... he became president of the Ath¬ letic Association . . . midget auto racing is his hobby ... he was on the hockey team sophomore and junior years . . . hopes to own a gas station. JOSEPH BRAVERMAN 21 Stearns Street “Joe” has been very active during his days at IM.H.S. . . . a member of Junior Schubert Club, choir and Rifle Club . . . played basketball during his junior and senior years and has had charge of the Red Cross and Band Tag (’ollection in his homeroom ... he hopes to enter Northeastern. RALPH BREWSTER 9 Tall Street Ralph is a cool, calm, and collected fellow . . . enjoys mak¬ ing the rheostat go np and down on one of his home made radios . . . Ralph is now looking for a chance to go to some good “dit-da” school . . . here’s wish¬ ing you luck, Ralph. M.H.S. { 138 RAYMOND BUCHHOLZ .34 Hoylstoii Street Did somebody say they need a little cheering up? Then “Ray” is the hoy for you . . . when he’s not delving into his unlimited store of jokes, he can usually be found playing basket¬ ball . . . besides basketball being his hobby and favorite pastime, “Ray” hopes to make it his career. CHESTER BURGESS Walnut Street “Chet” has been one of the busiest boys in our class . . . played first string tackle on football team for two years and also is on the track and baseball teams . . . junior and senior council . . . decorating commit¬ tee for Junior Prom . . . publicity agent Weather Bureau . . . Biology Club. DAVID CAIN .‘}93 Salem Street “Dave” is one of the quietest boys in M.H.S., but he is well known, nevertheless, for his willingness to help others . . . “D ave’s” hobby is building model airplanes, which leads to his plans for the future ... he hopes to be a first class aviation mechanic, and we’ll bet that he’ll make a good one. ALBERT CAMERLENGO 84 Fellsway East “Jerry” hasn’t been heard from very much in M.H.S. . . . but maybe its because he spends so much of his time working on the Weather Bureau staff . . . dancing is his favorite pastime and his only ambition in life, is to be happy . . . after graduation “Jerry” hopes to go to college. DONALD CAMPBELL 113 W yoming Avenue Wherever you hear, “I am from Oak Grove,” you know the voice belongs to “Snapper” . . . a member of the Oak Grove basketball team, he demon¬ strated his athletic ability on the track team, being a con¬ sistent scorer in the high jump . . . we are sure a place will be found for him on the Boston University team next year. WALTER CAMPBELL 55 Waite Street If you ever want to know any¬ thing about sports or radios, just speak to “Wally” ... on the football and baseball teams in his sophomore and junior year, he is also interested in wrestling . . . his hobbies are radio and mechanics and after graduation “Wally” hopes to go into electrical work. RICHARD CAREY 71 Walnut Street “d ' S there a doctor in the house?” This cry will probably become very familiar to “Dick” during the next few years for his ambition is to go to Tufts and study medicine ... he is a member of Alpha Zeta Pi Fra¬ ternity and also plays football out of school. CHARLES CARSON 16 Irving Street Whenever in doubt, ask “Chuck” . . . ask him what? About the weather, of course . . . chief meteorologist of the M.H. S. Weather Bureau . . . winner of the Distinguished Rifleman’s Medal . . . captain of the rifle team of ’46 and ’47 ... an ardent hunter. Chuck’s ambition is to be a top flight meteorolo¬ gist. LOUIS CHIRICHETTI 590 Salem Street Perhaps you saw him selling tickets for last year’s Junior Varieties, ushering at a football game, or hurrying about as head manager of the track team, but wherever it was, you were sure to notice “Lou’s” engaging smile . . . he still manages to find time for reading, music, and photog¬ raphy . . . his ambition is to be¬ come a fuel engineer. RONALD CLARKE 21 Kenilworth Street “Ronnie” is very popular out¬ side as well as inside of school . . .he has captained the Salva¬ tion Army basketball team . . . played third base for the Faulk¬ ner Methodist Church team . . . he wishes to practice printing further and open his own shop . . . “Ronnie” prefers loooong skirts. 039 1948 JAMES CONWAY !245 Eastern Avenue “Jimho” is the well known drum major of the Sacred Heart Crusaders ... is interested in all kinds of sports but basketball in particular ... he was on the ’4(5 and ’47 basketball team . . . his ambition is to become a shoe store manager. MARTIN CORMIER ‘50 (Jordon Street “Joe” came back to trade school after two and one half years in the Coast Guard . . . member of the Lt. Norman Prince Drum and Bugle Corps of V.F.W. fame . . . you can al¬ ways tell “Joe” by his Little Abner shoes ... he looks forward to a good job and secure future. FREEMAN COVILLE 20(5 Oliver Street A veteran of four years naval service, “Guns” plans to re¬ enlist after graduation ... as a Gunners Mate 1 c he received a citation for his part in the PYench Invasion . . . continuing his naval career as an instructor in the reserve . . . before the service, a member of the football squad for two years. VERNON COVILLE 20(5 Oliver Street Meet “Jeff” Coville, one of the “live wires” of Room 15 . . . it just wouldn’t seem like M.H. S. without “Jeff’s” perpetual smile and ready wit to entertain us . . . “Jeff” hopes to take up railroad engineering at Texas Christian . . . with his super personality, he is sure to l)e a success. JOHN CROMWELL 432 Salem Street “.Jake” is one of the important cogs in the Golden Tornado, being on the team all through his school years ... he also played basketball in his sopho¬ more year . . . his infectious personality and willingness to work have made “Jake” a fa¬ vorite member of M.H.S. JOHN DALEY 121 Tremont Street “Jackie” is the type of fellow you can’t keep down ... al¬ ways happy-go-lucky and easy going ... he has hopes of be¬ coming a railroad engineer . . . “Jack’s” favorite pastime is sports, namely football and bas¬ ketball . . . we’ll be looking for you. PAUL DALY 35A Lincoln Street Paul is an army veteran. He is really making up for lost school time ... he intends to go to Duke Lmiversity after graduation . . . Paul is the type of fellow who will make good at anything he chooses. RICHARD DANA 11 Havelock Street Everybody knows jovial “Dick” and his “witty-cisms” ... he intends to seek a career as a commercial artist . . . excels in art and freehand drawing . . . his future Alma Mater will be Vesper George . . . fishing and swimming are his favorite sports . . . good luck, “Dick.” GEORGE DAWSON 410 Highland . venue (Jeorge, quiet but active, is chief of the Weather Bureau . . . prominent in Lit . . . Rifle Club . . . Camera Club . . . Sacred Heart C. Y. ().... camping and model building are his hobbies . . . he intends to go to M.I.T. . . . his high school record insures a successful future. RICHARD DEAN 793 Main Street Tall, light and handsome “Dick” is an avid gun collector . . . crazy about hunting . . . did a grand job on the M aldoniau biography staff ... at present he is in the Active Naval . ir Re¬ serve and after graduation he will continue his naval duties. M.H.S. { 140 FRANCIS DELLO lACONO 1 ' 2!) Eastern Avenue “Dello is an avid sports en- tluisiast ... a star player on l)oth tlie l)asketl)all and hase- hall teams . . . guest of Kiwanis ( ' luh . . . receiv ' ed a good citizen¬ ship award ... he hopes to he a professional baseball player . . . with his athletic abilities we know he will reach his goal. JOHN DEMPSEY 1 Meridian Parkway They say good things come in small packages and “Jack” is certainly one of them ... he participated in hockey, baseball, and basketball in his three years at M.II.S. . . . also a member of the Sacred Heart C.Y.O. . . . collecting old American pennies is his hobby. MICHAEL DIDONATO S ' i Ripley Street “Mike” is quiet sometimes, but full of fun outside of school, we hear ... he is a member of the Oak (Jrove Boy’s Club . . . active in hockey and baseball all through his M.H.S. career . . . his ever ready cheerfulness will be a great help to him. JOSEPH DI PIETRO ' 280 Charles Street “Joe” is probably destined to become a renowned chef . . . baking and the culinary arts being his greatest interest . . . he also finds time for dancing . . . a Chicago baking school will soon have him absorbing knowl¬ edge in the fine art of pleasing the gourmet. RICHARD DODGE 82 Fairmont Street “Dick” participated in foot¬ ball and track in his junior year, sports being his favorite hobby . . . he hopes to go South some time in the future and live there . . . he’ll be quite a gift to the Southern Belles . . . here’s luck to you, “Dick.” TERRY DONOVAN 14 k’airmont Street The corridors of M.H.S. will seem lonely without “Yogi” haunting them ... he was active in baseball and hockey in his sophomore and junior years . . . a member of the Sacred Heart t ' .Y.O. . . . his personality and constant good humor will al¬ ways be winning him friends. DONALD DOUCETTE 26 Stearns Street “Sonny” served on the Junior Council and the ticket commit¬ tee of the Junior Varieties . . . he plays in the Sacred Heart Bugle and Drum Corps . . . played hockey, basketball, and football all through his school years. PATRICK El SAN 17 Russell Court “Pat” is a returned Navy veteran ... a quiet and studious fellow . . . hunting and fishing are his favorite sports along with football ... he intends to enter an aviation school and work at Logan Airport . . . his Naval Aviation experiences should greatly help his future career. JOHN EVANS 18 Chester Street An active fellow with an easy going manner, “Johnny” belongs to the Fighting Irish and Bennie Clubs . . . hobbies—playing the piano and collecting records . . . works at f ' irst National Stores after school . . . enjoys working out puzzles . . . w ' e all know John will succeed in life. MARVIN FALTHZIK 137 Boylston Street Marvin is the boy with the wavy blond hair . . . member of the school band . . . Alpha Zeta Pi Fraternity claims him as a member . . . took part in the band concert . . . this enterpris¬ ing senior intends to further his education in hopes of becoming a chiropodist ... he has already had much training in this field. { 141 1948 MALCOLM FARRELL 124 Floral Avenue “Mai” is a veteran of two years fighting with the Marines in the Pacific . . . meniher of the Rifle Cluf) and class of ’44 . . . enjoys hunting and collecting guns and reading . . . after B.U. “Mai” plans to become a l)usi- ness executive . . . we know he ' ll succeed. WILLIAM FARRELL 124 Floral Avenue “Bill” is a member of the rifle team and Alpha Delta Sigma Fraternity . . . enjoys hunting, camping and guns . . . received spelling honors as a sophomore ... an active mem¬ ber of the Marine Reserve at Squantum, “Bill” hopes to join the Marine Corps and make that his career. FRANK FAVORAT, JR. 16 Jacob Street “Frankie” is the busy man from Room 18 . . . president of Lit and Hi-Y . . . active in Greenroom and class affairs . . . a football usher . . . secretary of A. D. S. . . . had one of the lead¬ ing rolls in the Senior Play . . , enjoys playing baseball . . . this industrious fellow plans to enter college after graduation. WILLIAM FITZPATRICK 11 Burdett Terrace Here is a boy who would rather draw than eat . . . “Fitzie” as he is known to his friends . . . secretary of the senior class . . . prominent member of the Trade School basketball team for three years . . . would like to travel and be a commercial artist. RICHARD FLASHENBURG 59 Sammett Street “Flash” is always ready for some fun . . . although much of it gets him into hot water . . . master of Alpha Mu . . . enjoys collecting records . . . out for football as a sophomore . . . “Flash” intends to go to college and become an architect . . . good luck, “Flash!” 1 42 } EDWARD FLEMING 54 .James Street “Ed” may be seen any morn¬ ing racing to beat the tardy bell . . . enjoys hunting, billiards, horses, and dogs . . . left end in the line of the Golden Tornado . . . “Ed hopes to serve Uncle Sam in the I ' nited States Marine Corps after graduation. DONALD FODEN 125 Cedar Street “Don” is a friendly fellow . . . always easy going . . . let’s noth¬ ing bother him ... a member of De Molay and Gamma Sigma Fraternity . . . his favorite pas¬ time is sports . . . member of Lit . . . he hopes to attend Bentley’s Accounting School . . . good luck in whatever field you enter, “Don ' ” JOHN FOLEY 23 .James Street “Jackie” is quiet most of the time, but full of fun outside of school we hear . . . played base¬ ball and basketball for C.Y.O. and M.H.S. . . . his favorite pastime is girls ... we know this friendly fellow will go far in his chosen career, whatever it may be. CHESTER FORSYTH 28 Linden Avenue “Chet” is that tall boy with the attractive smile and the ever-pleasant disposition ... a football usher . . . member of Lit . . . chemistry lab assistant . . . active in Camera Club and Ili-Y . . . played basketball for three years ... a guest of Rotary . . . hopes to attend M.I.T. and become a chemist. LEONARD FREEDMAN 169 Essex Street “Len” is one of the more quiet members of Room 18 . . . hob¬ bies, women and astronomy . . . plays football, baseball and track in his spare time . . . pet peeves are women in long dresses and hard teachers . . . “Len” hopes to find a good wife and job. M.H.S. ROBERT GAETANI H Russell Street “Itoh is a very likeable fel¬ low . . . his hobbies include sj)orls of all kinds . . . may be found working at the Malden Mop and Brush ( ' oinpany, Ever¬ ett . . . his pet peeve is home¬ work . . . favorite pastime, movies . . . his ambition is to reside on Easy Street . . . here’s hoping! JAMES GAFFY ‘ 8 Shawmut Street “Big Jim” is the jovial sort of fellow who is always acting like a comedian ... a member of the Fighting Irish and Ben- lue Clubs . . . enjoys playing bil¬ liards . . . “Jim” intends to join the Marin es, and later to be¬ come an officer of the law. DAVID GALLANT 675 Broadway Wonder if brilliant “Dave” reads the encyclopedia for en¬ joyment? . . . effortlessly made his way to the finals of Herald- Traveler Spelling Bee, winning many honors . . . co-chairman 1947 Cog Prize Speaking Con¬ test . . . member of English Club . . . Blue and Gold feature editor . . . Dcr Deutsche Verein . . . treasurer of Latin Honor. JOHN GARBARINO ,‘115 Lynn Street “Johnny” doesn’t have much to say in school, but never-the- less, we know he has his mo¬ ments ... he is a great lover of sports ... he likes fishing and hunting in particular . . . favor¬ ite pastime is falling asleep in class . . . can’t say we blame him. RICHARD GARD 12 Everett Street Room 18 would certainly be lost without our trackman “Dick” ... he enjoys hunting, collecting guns, woodworking and camping . . . clam fryer in the “Lobster Shop,” Melrose . . . “Dick” hopes to attend auto mechanics school after gradua¬ tion . . . his ambition is to owm a woodworking shop. CLARENCE GAUDETTE 182 IMadi.son Street Clarence is the silent type . . . doesn’t say much, but always shows that pleasing smile ... he relaxes by playing football out¬ side of school . . . Clarence spends mo.st of his spare time absorbed in his hobbies of guns and hunting . . . lots of luck after graduation! ROBERT GAUDETTE 182 Madison Street Blond, handsome “Bob” is our idea of one swell fellow- . . . a member of Gamma Sigma Fraternity and Biology Club . . . a prominent trackman for three years . . . did a w-onderful job as the lead in the Senior Play . . . likes drawing . . . Massachusetts State Amateur Boxing Cham¬ pion . . . what a man! JOHN GEARTY 483 Charles Street “Jackie” is a dark-haired, good-looking and popular senior . . . served on the Student Council as a junior ... a mem¬ ber of the Fighting Irish and Bennie Clubs . . . “Jackie” en¬ joys playing pool, football, base¬ ball, hockey, and basketball . . . he has chosen the F.B.I. as his career. HERBERT GEORGE 37 Mt. Vernon Street Another well-knowm sports¬ man is “Herby” George, who has many outside interests . . . a member of the high school band in his sophomore year . . . member of N.E.O.P. . . . his hobbies are stamps and sports, especially basketball . . . his ambition is to own his own printing shop. DONATO GIANNANTONIO 32 Essex Street V ou can alw ays see this tall, good-looking senior dashing around the corridors of M.H.S. . . . “Danny” is vice-president of Lit... graduation usher .. . letter- man in track . . . enjoys camp¬ ing, swimming, hunting and dancing . . . honor student as a sophomore . . . “Danny” plans to enter Tufts College after graduation. 143 1948 EUGENE CLICK 41 Almont Street Versatile—that’s the word for “Gene” . . . hlnc and (laid asso- eiate editor . . . Greenroom’s three-act plays as a sophomore and junior . . . Intercluh Flay contest . . . guest at Rotary . . . president English Clnh . . . Latin Honor . . . treasurer of German Honor . . . Cog . . . our representative to Roys’ State. HENRY GOLDBERG 50 Harvard Street Tall, dark, good natured “Han k’’ is a member of Cog, and A.Z.A. . . . likes playing basket¬ ball . . . football, baseball, and hockey . . . his hobbies are air¬ planes and cameras . . . drives a truck after school . . . “Hank” hopes to go to Boston Ibiiversity and own his own radio shop. MARVIN GOLDBERG 92 Porter Street We don’t think anyone will ever forget Marvin as “Butch” in the Senior Play . . . chairman of ticket committee for Cog’s Prize Speaking Contest . . . member of P. S. C. . . . Junior Explorers’ League of Museum of Natural History . . . Cog’s Inter¬ club play . . . hopes to attend B. U. to study journalism. JACK GOLDSTEIN 751 Highland Avenue “Where’s Jack?” queries Mr. MacGeoch every day at the end of the sixth period . . . “In the shower room,” is the inevitable answer . . . was a football usher . . . member of Alpha Mu . . . manager of 194(i basketball team . . . ambition is to make or sell in the jewelry line. WILLIAM GOLDSTEIN .950 Bryant Street “Bill” is one of our most ac¬ tive seniors . . . member of Alpha Zeta Phi, Cog . . . sports editor of the Bine and Gold . . . publicity manager of the Weath¬ er Bureau . . . honor roll sopho¬ more year . . . plans to attend Columbia . . . goal—sports writ¬ er, and from here, “Bill” fills the bill to a “T.” M.H.S. CLIFTON GOODWIN, JR. 4;{8 Salem Street Sportsminded “( ' lifT” plays football and baseball for his church league . . . member of . . D. S. Fraternity . . . member of Fanlkner Methodist Youth Fellowship . . . hobby is playing the Ha waiian guitar . . . wants to be a businessman and plans to attend B. F. after graduation. GEORGE GREEN 79 Winter Street Remember “Georgie’s” sensa¬ tional football catch at the 1947 Red Feather Rally? . . . nearly got trampled trying to keep it . . . was good enough for a varsi¬ ty letter . . . member of talent committee of Junior Varieties . . . does a clever job making wooden furniture and rates hockey among his favorite out¬ door sports. FAY GRETTER 81 Orchard Street F ' ay is another of our veterans who has returned to make preparations for college . . . served three years . . . ski troop¬ ing member of the 8(ith Signal Corp ... in both theatres of war and a member of the American Legion . . . we are all very proud to have such a determined and fine person for our classmate. VICTOR GRIPPI 29 Henry Street “Grip” is that neat, tall fel¬ low with the blonde hair . . . likes dancing . . . oh girls! . . . he detests the longer dress fad . . . likes to try his hand at the piano . . . attended Rotary as a freshman . . . “Grip’s” ambition is to be an A-1 cabinet maker . . . we know you ' ll make it. ROBERT GROVER 51 Blue Hill Avenue Wonder where “Red” gets his ruddy complexion? . . . outdoors is his answer . . . likes hunting . . . member of the varsity rifle team . . . works after school as a salesman at Baker’s Haber¬ dashery . . . plans to attend col¬ lege . . . we will sure miss that smile and carrot top. { 144 JOHN GROZ .55 Oliver Street John is that tall fellow in Room 1!) . . . likes to play his piano and listen to the radio . . . eollects stamps in his spare time . . . John plans to work after j;raduation hut we all think that his aspirations to he a great pianist have real possihilities. BARRY GUNTER 1515 Salem Street Ev ' er notice those dazzling color eomhinations and those how ties? . . . that’s Barry . . . likes hunting and fishing . . . played football at Monson Acad¬ emy . . . plans to he a veterinari¬ an .. . works after school at the Malden Animal Hospital to get some experience for his vocation. JOSEPH HAKANSON IthZ Lebanon Street “Joe is slow to start hut can really hold his own in an argu¬ ment . . . get to know him and you ' ll soon find a keen sense of humor hidden behind that seri¬ ous look . . . midget auto races fascinate him and he likes sports . . . served as a football usher . . . ambition is to make a mil¬ lion dollars . . , well, “Joe”, hope you make it . . . never can tell. GEORGE HALLISEY 5 Chester Court “Sonny” has been a member of our city’s snappy Sacred Heart Crusaders Drum and Bugle Corp for four years . . . enjoys football . . . was a homeroom representative for Red Cross and Tuberculosis Drives . . . chief usher at the Strand Theatre . . . plans to attend Boston College. RICHARD HARLOW 61 Mount Vernon Street “Dick” is a member of M.H.S. Rifle (’bib . . . treasurer of .5:30 Club of his church . . . played Church League baseball . . . his hobby is clarinet playing ... on biography staff of Maldonian . . . “Dick’s” ambition is to be a .scientific farmer . . . has college in mind. VINCENT HARRINGTON 11!) Laurel Street member of the Sophomore and Junior councils and a mem¬ ber of Lit . . . on the Honor Roll sophomore year . . . captain of magazine drive in his sopho¬ more year . . . member of Maple¬ wood A. . . . his ambition in life is to be a sports commenta¬ tor . . . good luck “Vinnie.” STEPHEN HAYDOSTIN ' i. ' il Mountain Avenue Your move “Steve!” . . . likes checkers and chess . . . member of Rifle Club . . . ever notice that soda jerk at Clifton’s Spa? that’s “Steve” . . . wants to join the Navy after graduation . . . wants to be a really successful real estate man. RICHARD HEARTOUIST 23 Rockwell Street “Dick” and Horace Mann we’re afraid wouldn’t get along very well . . . pet peeve is school . . . favorite pastime—not going to school . . . “Dick” works after school as stock boy and shipper for Revere Sportsw ear at the Melrose division. RICHARD HEDD 25 Garden Street That pleasant singing voice belongs to “Dick,” a member of the Maplewood A. A. . . . is said to be a radio enthusiast . . . plans to work after graduation . . . he works now as a shopping clerk at the Richardson Manu¬ facturing Co. . . . his ambition is to be an .irtist. TIMOTHY HEGARTY 10 Sherman Street “ ' rim” definitely wants to be his own boss . . . member of Massachusetts National Guard . . . member of 194() Sacred Heart’s basketball and baseball teams . . . enjoys all sports . . . works after school as a shipper for Revere Sportswear ... a whiz at manual training. 045 } 1948 SCOTT HUTCHINSON 53 Grimshaw Street Blonde “Hutch” is an ardent defender of his home state, Texas ... on sophomore social committee . . . has a great inter¬ est in aviation . . . would like to enlist in the Naval Air Corps . . . this gangling Texan has flown straight into our hearts. STANLEY lACONO 175 Emerald Street Ambitious “Stan” served in the coatroom at Sophomore Hop . . . on entertainment committee at Christmas Dance . . . mem¬ ber of publicity staff for Junior iMinstrels . . . member of Rifle Club ... all this and he still has time for hunting and fishing . . . wonder how he finds the days long enough. ALFRED JENSEN 61 Orchard Street Tall, blonde, “Swede” may be found keeping the physic’s lab in order and also getting experience which is sure to help him in engineering at M.I.T. . . . member of the Literary Society . . . Hi-Y . . . sports is his hobby . . . we’re sure to hear about him in the future. LAURENCE JONES 34 Bellvale Street Here he is girls, the boy who is going to become a millionaire . . . “Larry” expects to build a large woodworking business . . . hobbies include fishing, base¬ ball, and woodworking . . . it’s a good bet that he’ll reach what¬ ever goal he’s aiming at. ROBERT JOYCE (200 Beach Street That’s “Bob” Joyce surveying the school with his camera for the Bhte and Gold . . . treasurer of the Camera Club in junior year . . . enjoys skiing . . . cap¬ tain of the ushers at the Gran¬ ada . . . would like to work his way up through the General Electric organization. M.H.S. CHARLES KELLEHER 40 Lynn Street Good-looking “Charlie” al¬ ways provides a bit of pleasantry to classes . . . Senior Council member . . . dashman on the track team . . .either busy with Junior Schubert Club, Lit, French Club, or Maldonian fea¬ ture photography staff . . . “Charlie” will enter Mary knoll Seminary in the fall. DONALD KENNEY 769 Main Street Whizz-Bong! that’s “Don” beating the bell again by a whisker . . . sports and photog¬ raphy are his greatest interests . . . he snaps pictures for the Maldonian . . . hopes to con¬ tinue his study of photography . . . his great interest in that field is sure to reap rich rewards. WILLIAM KEOGH 8 Newhall Street “Baker,” the boy with the double breasted suits ... is the life of the party . . . enthusiastic member of the “Fighting Irish” Athletic Club . . . helps uphold smiling service of a local gas station . . . someday we expect to see “Baker” as general man¬ ager of the Boston Bruins. THOMAS KING 45 Broadway Whether it’s another goal or another base hit you know it’s “Tommy” doing his part on the hockey and baseball teams . . . selected to take the Pepsi Cola Scholarship test . . . plans draft¬ ing as his vocation . . . was voted as the boy with the best com¬ bination of brains and beauty. JOHN KIRBY 50 Madison Street Yes it’s “Johnny,” stocky out¬ fielder for the Malden Junior Elks Baseball team . . . member of the Y.M.C.A. . . . works after school at a local theatre . . . Northeastern University will be glad to have “Johnny” whose ambition is to be a success in life. { 146 OSCAR KLATSKIN 140 Lyme Street Always on ttie fjo, taking with him a sunny disposition . . . wliiles away his time as an ama¬ teur deteetive, writer, sports¬ man, and musician . . . one of the Hatehelder men . . . plans to enter the field of fiction writing . . . in our hook, little “Ozzie” is O.K. ALAN KOBLIN ' 216 Salem Street Tall “Kingpin” is a speedy track hurdler for “Batch” . . . football, basketball, softball for Cog . . . Maldonian homeroom biographer . . . whips up a super sundae at Clifton Spa . . . Alan has B. U. in mind . . . don’t be surprised if you see his by-line on a sports page someday. MERTON KOLSKY 26 Harvard Street Where’s “Mort?” . . . you’ll have to look in Lynn, Dorches¬ ter, or Hartford, Conn, to find him . . . enjoys dancing and swimming . . . active member of Boston A’.M.C.A. . . . collects banners and souvenirs . . . look¬ ing forward to being manager of a large department store. IRVING LABOVICH 25 Newton Street ■Always going about with a big smile . . . jolly “Bensie” would like to live in California . . . loves swimming ... an avid history student . . . keeps meetings of the Malden Royals in order . . . seats you in Section Seven at Pearl Street . . . ahead—a life of leisure. LAWRENCE LAFRENIERE 10 Ripley Street Hand. ' ome “Larry” is fullback extraordinary on the Tornado . . . vice-president of the senior class . . . letterman in football, basketball, and track . . . Student Council representative for three years . . . co-chairman of Senior Prom . . . plans to be a coach . . . no one would mind working under you, “Larry.” RALPH LALIBERTE 30 Linden .Avenue This number one name of Room 21 hopes to be a number one man in the business world some day . . . played basketball for Cheverus school and is now a member of the Sacred Heart Crusaders . . . represented Alalden High at Rotary . . . works at First National. GEORGE LANE 52 AA’aite Street We never know when “Georgie” is around, he’s so quiet, but those who know him are glad to call him a friend . . . is very much interested in col¬ lecting stamps and playing basketball ... he wants to take up radio in the Navy and then get “rich.” JOHN LARSON 363A Broadway Big, blond John is the Blue and Gold’s efficient associate editor . . . he is a very active member of German Honor . . . the Liter¬ ary Society . . . Hi-A’ . . . floor captain for the Red Cross Drive . . . John plans to enter college in September and we hope he’ll be successful. HARROLD LAWSON, JR. 26 Montrose Street “Claire,” as the boys call him . . . Harrold is quite a casanova with his zoot clothes ... he is a member of the DeMolay . . . works hard delivering groceries after school . . . Harrold would like to study engineering with the General Electric Company. WILLIAM LEFAVRE 11 Fairmont Terrace Busy “Bill” is always found by the coach’s side . . . hockey manager all three years and basketball manager for two . . . smart too, yes sir! Honor roll three times in sophomore year and twice in junior year . . . ex¬ perience on Weather Bureau will aid in his forecasting career. i 147 } 1948 FRANK LEGON ■i ' i Orchard Street At fifty paces you can spot his wavy hair . . . “Frankie” is very much interested in freehand and mechanical drawing . . . made posters for proms and dances . . . plans to go to night school at Boston University and then into advertising . . . best of luck to Frank in his chosen profession. JAMES LENEHAN Belmont Street “Jim” is the third of the “Lenehan class from Belmont Street” . . . plays for Sacred Heart Drum and Bugle Corps and is a member of “The h’ight- ing Irish” . . . works part time as an usher at the Mystic Theatre . . . hopes to go to prep school after graduation. MARVIN LEVY 11 Harvard Street “There is music in all things if men had ears.” That’s “Red’s” belief ... he has col¬ lected for the Red Cross and Infantile Paralysis Drives . . . hopes to attend the New Eng¬ land Conservatory of Music and some day be a singer. MASON LILLY 28 Clark Street FNtremely likeable, humorous, easy going “Masie” is an active member of Cog and belonged to Junior Schubert Club as a sophomore . . . head manager of “Batch’s” track team for two years . . . Weather Bureau staff as junior . . . to be a mechanical engineer is his plan for the future. WILLIAM LIPNOSKI ,‘14 Stearns Street Where there’s a girl you will find blond “Bill” and his Pepso- dent smile . . . sophomore home¬ room representative and co- chairman of Senior Step-Out . . . followed “Andy,” by hurdling for “Batch” for two years . . . usher at football games in ’47 . . . “Bill” hopes to enter some line of business. LAWRENCE LITWACK .‘14 ' I ' aylor Street Smilin’ “Barry” is seldom seen with a frown . . . took part in P. S. (’.’s play for the Inter- ebd) play contest . . . was home¬ room collector for Red ( ' ross and beats the drums for the orches¬ tra . . . lends his voice to the Junior Schubert Club . . . his ambition in life is to be a doctor. MARK LOMBARDI 45 Sheafe Street IMark is cpiiet, but is he bashful? . . . one of the main reasons why St. Joseph’s won a baseball championship . . .also plays basketball for C.Y.O. . . . works at Copley Dental Labora¬ tory after school . . . he’s always ready to do anything he can to help. EUGENE LOVINS 27 Upham Street “Genie” is well known for his activities at Malden High . . . was co-chairman of English Club’s Interclub Play Contest in his senior year . . . Latin Honor in sophomore year . . . takes part in (’og’s activities . . . ambition is to be a chemical engineer . . . best of luck. DONALD MACAULAY 8 Prosper Street “Mac” . . . life of the gang in sheet metal ... a student coun¬ cilor for three years . . . “Mac” hails from down Maine way . . . likes skating and skiing ... he spends time after school work¬ ing at a gas station . . . plans to enter Navy after graduation. HARRY MacDONALD 18 Sidney Street “Mac” certainly keeps the teachers stepping . . . president of . lpha Delta Sigma . . . mem¬ ber of Lit and the Rifle C ' lub . . . Maldonian sports staff . . . aflvertising committee for Jun¬ ior Varieties . . . member of Junior Schubert Club . . . hopes to attend college after gradua¬ tion. M.H.S. { 148 PAUL MacDONALD .‘54 lieachview Avenue “Hing” . . . huir.s eye, one of tlie reasoti.s why “Pop” Taylor lias had championship teams . . . interested in woodwork and tinkering . . . member of Y.M. ( ' .A. where he gets a good work¬ out . . . after graduation he plans to study dental mechanics. DONALD MACKEY 3 ' 25 Lynn Street That handsome feller gals, is “Don” . . . ace halfback for our Alma Mater and winner of the 1948 trophy for the most valu¬ able player on the football team . . . played on the hockey and baseball teams too ... all the luck in the world, “Don.” JOHN MADDEN, JR. 100 Main Street If silence is golden, “Johnny” is much in debt . . . always in the midst of a red hot argument . . . as an active member of P.S.C., he took part in its Pan- American Day assembly and is on its program committee . . . we hope he’ll be successful. GEORGE MALLETT 9 Bowman Street “Believe It or Not” claims “Georgie” as a member . . . played for Bonecrushers as a junior and was on the Rifle Team in 1946 . . . favorite hob¬ bies are hunting and fishing . . . hopes someday to go to Franklin Tech and become an experienced draftsman. WILLIAM MALLON 83 Avon Street “Bill” . . . one of the boys . . . full of fun, an easy smile . . . favorite pastimes, ice skating, baseball, roller skating . . . Senior Council member . . . ambition is to become a Mechani¬ cal engineer . . . would like to further training at General Elec¬ tric by following engineering course ... a guy we’ll remember. JAMES MANGAN 53 Holyoke Street Who was on the football squad in ’45 and ’46? . . . then elected co-captain of the ’47 Golden Tornado.? . . . O.K. you guessed it . . . it’s big, brawny, “Jim” ... we also hear that he is a valuable asset to “Batch” as a shot-put man. WARREN MANISON 42 Mount Vernon Street Here comes, in the person of Warren, a three-year member of “Batch’s” track squad . . . member of the Blue and Gold advertising staff in his junior year and manager of the adver¬ tising this year . . . library as¬ sistant . . . we hope you’ll be successful at B. U. ROGER MANN 42 Sterling Street He was a member of our base¬ ball team during his junior and senior years . . . basketball is another of his favorite sports . . . racing homing pigeons is quite a hobby, too . . . we hope “Red” makes a big hit as a big league ball player. ROBERT MAROTTA 14 Milton Street “Bob” is our happy-go-lucky camera fiend . . . besides being vice-president of the Camera Club and on the Maldonian photography staff in his junior year, his favorite pastime is doing photo-studies ... he is also a member of Alpha Delta Sigma. HAROLD MARSHALL 36 Ellis Street “Froggy” is a real photog¬ raphy bug . . . but also a good one ... he won an award from the National High School Awards Contest . . . secretary of Camera Club . . . Hi-Y . . . football squad . . . we’re sure he’ll “click” in the photography field . . . how can he miss? { 149 1948 RICHARD MARSHALL 18 Holes Street You will find that that smiling football usher up by the press box is none other than “Dick” . . . besides being a member of Lit and A.D.S. he was a Mal- donian photographer in his sophomore year . . . what a his¬ tory professor he will make . . . good luck to him on his “dates.” WILLIAM MARTIN Harrison Avenue, Wakefield “Bill” is the treasurer of the trade school senior class . . . he plays a lot of basketball . . . belongs to the Y.M.C.A. . . . lives out of “Wakefield” . . . “Bill” likes midget auto racing ... he wants to travel . . . works a watch hand factory ... he wants to own his own auto shop. MARIO MAURIELLO 27 Cheever Road “Red” wants to be a profes¬ sional baseball player, and he should do well since he has been a valuable asset as a catcher for the Malden squad during his junior and senior years ... he also is one of the regular for¬ wards on the basketball team . . . the best of luck to him at Northeastern University. ELMER MAXWELL 73 Granite Street If anyone wants to know what the weather is going to be, just call on Elmer, a Weather Bureau man in his junior year . . . he was also on the track team . . . we hope he climbs higher and higher and realizes his ambition to be an airplane pilot. ARTHUR McArthur 108 Central Avenue “Mickey” is that fellow who is always working around auto¬ mobiles or boats ... he is an active member of the Camera Club . . . before he came to iMalden High, in his junior year, he was on the Newton High golf team . . . more power to him as a mechanical engineer at Northeastern University. JAMES McCarthy 332 Cross Street Good-looking “Jimbo” has been our hard-working member of the Student Council for three years . . . he also worked on the record committee for the Senior Step-Out and on the drive for class dues . . . besides all this, he has been on the baseball team for three years. JOHN McDonnell 76 Medford Street “Mousey” is the boy who torments poor Julia all the time . . . do you always win at your favorite pastime of playing poker? . . . confidentially we hear you will be a great success at your chosen occupation—watch¬ making . . . time marches on. WILLIAM MeINTYRE 18 Winthrop Street “Bill” is that seemingly quiet boy who can always be found talking to “Moe” ... or else reading books, which is his favorite pastime . . . we all wish him the best of luck in his course at Bryant and Stratton Busi¬ ness School. RICHARD McKinley 711 Fellsway East “Dick” is a very popular and busy senior ... a member of Lit, Latin Honor Society, and Hi-Y and a past member of Junior Schubert ... on biog¬ raphy staff of Maldonian in senior year and advertising staff in junior year . . . guest of both Kiwanis and Rotary . . . “Dick” would like to attend Tufts College. LEONARD McNAMARA 49 Judson Street Tall, handsome “Lenny” holds down the line of the Golden Tornado as center ... he is our stellar co-captain defenseman of the Goldenrods . . . also a catcher for the baseball team . . . we wish him luck in his future journalistic career. M.H.S. { 150 HAROLD McWADE 987 Salem Street “Mac” is that fellow who is so fond of card-playing . . . his favorite sports are hockey and hasehall which he plays regnlar- ly outside of school . . . we have inside information that he plans to take up engineering as his life work . . . more power to him. THOMAS MEDUGNO 89 Boykston Street If we hear a zoom zoom over Malden one of these days, we’ll know that it is “Tom” fulhlling one of his ambitions, that of being a stunt pilot . . . we may also have a strong contender against Joe Louis if “Tommy” realizes his other ambition of being a boxer. PAUL MELANSON 193 Broadway, Wakefield “Professor”—as he is known to his classmates . . . the quiz kid of the trade school ... al¬ ways trying to beat the bell but never does . . . president of sen¬ ior class . . . played basketball as a sophomore ... he hopes to become a salesman and our luck goes with him. SUMNER MENDELSON 123 Mount Vernon Street Who is he? ... he was a Red Cross homeroom chairman in his junior year ... an Alpha Mu man ... a member of its foot¬ ball team this year . . . you’re right, it’s “Sunny” . . . his am¬ bition is to make life worth living for others and that is certainly an ambition to be proud of. RALPH MERRY, JR. 8 Twilight Road, Saugus “Stony” is the ever busy photography editor of the Mal- donian ... he has worked on committees such as the Library h’und drive and the Showboat Minstrels . . . besides this he be¬ longs to Lit and . .D.S. and was a member of the cast of the Senior Play . . . Navy is claim¬ ing him . . . good sailing, . d- miral. BRUCE MITCHELL 27 Winthrop Street Meet “Bill” Mitchell very (piiet in school, but an ardent sports enthusiast outside . . . “Bill” has a very unusual hobby, outboard motorboat racing, and he also likes to ski . . . after graduation he hopes to be a Hyer in the Naval Air (’orps. WILLIAM MOBERGER 12 Granite Street Who is that person always sneaking in late? . . . why, “Moe” of course . . . we have re¬ ceived a secret communique from the Navy Department stating that he will soon become a Naval officer after leaving school . . . smooth sailing to him in the U. S. Navy. JAMES MOE 332 Salem Street “Jimmy” is the quiet member of Room 22 ... a sports enthusi¬ ast, and especially enjoys base¬ ball, football and hockey ... he works after school as a clerk at United National ... he plans to get a good job as a truck driver . . . lots of luck, “Jimmy.” JERRY MURPHY 12 Winthrop Street Basketball and hockey are two of Jerry’s loves ... a mem¬ ber of the Belmont Athletic Association . . . loud jazzy music sends him ... a clerk at Hunt’s Drugstore . . . member of C.Y.O. . . . he plans to spend the next few years with the U. S. Marine Corps. WILLIAM MURPHY 8 Bryant Street William’s as good-natured a person as you could find any¬ where . . . “Murph” is easy going . . . he takes life as it comes . . . he is an avid football enthusiast . . . he has high hopes of be¬ coming an engineer . . . we hope you’ll make the grade. { 161 } 1948 WILLIAM MURPHY 8 (Jellineau Street “Hill” eats, drinks, and sleeps sports ... a meinher of the base¬ ball and basketball teams . . . played football in sophomore year . . . member of the ( ' .Y.O. on whose baseball team he plays . . . a guest of Kiwanis . . . easy to look at . . . high on our popu¬ larity rating. LEONARD NANIS 319 Holyoke Street “Lenny” has a finger in al¬ most every pie . . . Latin Honor . . . secretary of German Honor . . . English Club’s debate chair¬ man . . . trumpet player in the band . . . chief of instruments of M.H.S. Weather Bureau . . . received Rotary Club good citi¬ zenship award . . . will take up chemical engineering at M.I.T. GEORGE NELSON 8 Benner Avenue A more apt nickname could never be found for “Stretch” . . . a football player . . . mem¬ ber of hockey team . . . baseball . . . he’s an all around sportsman . . . member of the C.Y.O. . . . never a dull moment wdien he’s around . . . “Stretch” is always up to something. LINWOOD NEWELL 52 Hillside Avenue List any sport, every sport, and there you have “Lindy’s” chief interests . . . one of the Golden Tornados ... he can leave sports long enough to woo the girls, and we’re told he’s a wonderful dancer . . . easy going . . . likeable . . . we’ll miss “Lindy.” EARL NEWMAN 177 Forest Street Give Earl a paint brush and he’ll paint a picture breath¬ taking to behold ... a member of the Maldonian biography staff . . . . lpha Delfk Sigma . . . Choir . . . Hi-Y . . . Earl is kept “on the go” . . . will develop his talents at Massachusetts . rt Sehool, SHELDON NEWSON 115 Laurel Street Room 101 seems to be the “elephant burial ground” for football players, for here is another one of the “tribe” from this room ... he is a member of the Fratority of Emanons . . . “Shel” supplements his sports activities with hunting and guns. WILLIAM NICHOLSON 104 Floral Avenue Ever see a bike go whizzing by? . . . two bits to a niekel that was “Bill” exereising his favorite vocation . . . wants to be an automobile mechanic and believe you me, he’ll be a good one . . . “Bill’s” a rarity in M.H.S. . . . he’s quiet. ROY NORDQUIST 125 Tremont Street Roy is our idea of the typieal “Swede” . . . did a grand job behind scenes at the Senior Flay . . . football usher sophomore year . . . entered into M.H.S. football and traek . . . member of Condor’s Athletic Association . . . likes masonry and carpentry . . . wants to be a gentleman farmer someday. RICHARD NORRIS 40 Presley Street Everybody knows “Richie,” that fun loving fellow who’s the bane of all Finglish teachers . . . this smiling practical joker en¬ joys all sports . . . he’s a member of the Fighting Irish football team . . . “Richie” is bound to succeed because of his personal¬ ity. CHARLES O’CONNELL 59 Linwood Street “Okey” was on the basketball team for two years . . . member of Gamma Sigma . . . on tieket eommittee for Fall Frolics . . . football usher . . . one of the Sacred Heart Crusaders . . . O’Connell and Son will be the new name of his father’s truck¬ ing business. M.H.S. { 152 ROBERT OLSON 141 Wel).ster Street Ilappy-go-lucky . . . “Boh” tinkers with guns in his spare time . . . howling and haskethall keep liim liinher . . . we don’t see luni around much since he rushes off to his joh as stock hoy at Sears and Roebuck every day after school. GEORGE O’NEIL 54 ( ' laremont Street Small, hut swift, George is a most important man on St. Joe’s hasehall and haskethall teams . . . after graduation he will enter Uncle Sam’s employ, thus achieving his ambition to travel . . . and travel he’ll do, if we know the . rmy. JOHN O’NEIL 15G Cherry Street Quiet and industrious, John was chairman of the decorations for our Junior Christmas Dance and Junior Prom . . . member of the Weather Bureau staff ... on the class council through his high school career . . . one of the main cogs in our class. HAROLD PATKIN 8 Grape Street “I have a beautiful two carat diamond right here” . .. Hershy’s trying to make a sale . . . hopes to he a jeweler ... is now getting valuable experience at LaSalle Jewelry (’o. . . . when spring is here you’ll find him on the hasehall diamond. CALVIN PATTEN 128 Rockwell Street Slow hut sure is “Cal” . . . drop in and see him sometimes at the Enterprise, where he works hard as a .salesman ... a talented artist, “Cal’s” greatest ambition is to he a commercial artist . . . and that he’ll he we’re sure. RICHARD PATTISON 20 George Street “Dick” wears that tiny gold button which distinguishes him as a veteran ... he served in the . rmy for two years and we’re mighty proud of him . . . mem¬ ber of the . merican Legion . . . he derives many hours of pleas¬ ure from his hobbies—wood¬ working and metalcraft. ERNEST PECCI 20 Orchard Street “Ernie” is always on the go, and always with his camera . . . president of sophomore class . . . member of Lit, Latin Honor, German Honor and Greenroom . . . president of Camera Club . . . has attended several Kiwanis and Rotary luncheons . . . repre¬ sentative at Mass. Boys’ State. MICHAEL PETTA 52 Gale Street Make way for royalty! Here comes “Mike,” prince of the Junior Prom . . . our able junior class secretary ... on decorating committee for Junior Christmas Dance . . . wants to be a bache¬ lor .. . are you going to let him get away with it, girls? RICHARD PIERSON 15 Loweil Avenue Introducing “Dick” Pierson, one of the speed boys on the M.H.S. track team . . . has been out for both indoor and outdoor track for three years . . . mem¬ ber of Y.M.C.A. and Gamma Sigma Fraternity . . . “Dick” hopes to work as an apprentice to a cabinetmaker when he finishes school. ROBERT PIONE 35 Maynard Street “Bob’s” activities are carried on mostly after school time . . . likes to build model airplanes . . . photography is another of his hobbies . . . member of Everett Camera Club and Med- for Gar Hoppers . . . “Bob” has no plans for the future but we suspect that he’d like to be a professional photographer. { 153 1948 SEYMOUR PORTER 77 Linwood Street Memljer of the Weather Bur¬ eau, “Squeaky” should never be caught without his rubbers . . . plays the piano, saxophone, and clarinet and is in the band and orchestra . . . plans on going to Boston University and his only ambition is to be successful. IRVING POSTER 158 Franklin Street “Itchy” is an entertaining person, always ready for a laugh . . . was a football usher last fall . . . member of the French Club . . . his hobby is photog¬ raphy . . . “Itchy” is planning to take up plastic surgery at Northwestern . . . keep ’em smiling. WARREN POWERS 29 Arch Street Warren, the man of the moment ... a friend to every one, he always has a cheerful smile ... he likes football and was on the high school team in his sophomore year. . . he also likes skating in winter and swim¬ ming in summer. MURRAY PRESSMAN 32 Porter Street “Pressy” is a member of Junior Schubert Club and orch¬ estra ... he has also won many Boy Scout awards . . . “Pressy” is an all star in sports, being on the track squad and baseball team . . . Alpha Mu historian . . . Stanford University has their claim on him. DONALD PURDY 329 Forest Street “Don’s” favorite hobby is photography and can he take pictures! ... a landscape view or a fast action football game, he takes them all . . . “Don” also likes swimming and can be found most of the time at the Y.M.C.A. pool . . . we hope you don’t take your camera with you while you’re swimming. M.H.S. RALPH RAE, JR. 9 Garland Avenue Blond, good-looking Ralph is a member of the football, base¬ ball, and track teams, and also manager for the Biology Club . . . member of the Fratority of Emanons . . . his hobby is col¬ lecting coins . . . Ralph plans to tour the country next summer . . . bon voyage! WALTER REINSTEIN 54A Sheafe Street “Mr. Unmovable,” or at least that’s what our opponents thought when they tried to move him . . . Walter was a big husky tackle on our football team . . . president of the Fratority of the Emanons, he is planning to enter Boston University. RICHARD ROBERTS 116 Sylvan Street “Dick” would like us to think he is a man of leisure but after a short search we found out quite differently ... he takes several trips every year to Maine to go hunting and fishing . . . a member of the active Naval Reserve. FRANK ROGERS 389 Cross Street “Frankie’s” favorite pastime is dancing but he also enjoys swimming, fishing, and skating . . . Frank works after school at the Suffolk Creamery as a clerk and order boy . . . after graduation he plans to enter either Burdett or Bentley. JOSEPH ROMEO 67 Avon Street “Joe” is one of the best and most popular musicians in M.H. S. . . . his band has played at several M.H.S. dances and is featured at several of the local dance halls . . . took part in the Junior Varieties . . . member of Junior Council . . . “Joe” hopes some day to lead a big name band of his own. { 154 VITO ROSALBO ;j(! Oliver Street Vito is a man of many talents . . . important cog in the hockey s(jua(l . . . member of the Rifle ( ' luh . . . played football in his sophomore year . . . talented mvisician . . . Vito hasn’t de¬ cided yet on his plans for the future, but whatever they are we’re sure he’ll be doing his best. RALPH RUDOLPH ' 29 Willow Street If you ever go to a Malden football game you are bound to see smiling “Ralphie” ushering . . . always has a joke to tell . . . if he is not talking about his girl . . . wishes to attend Frank¬ lin Union . . . best of luck bright boy . . . we hope you’ll carry your wit with you the rest of your life. STANLEY SADOW 166 Bryant Street Here’s an all around good fel¬ low who is liked by all . . . in¬ terested in all sports . . . always quick with a good joke . . . was on the honor roll in his sopho¬ more year . . . wishes to attend the University of Virginia . . . we know you’ll make the grade. MELVIN SAGANOV 348 Bryant Street “Moe” has managed to keep himself very busy during his years at M.H.S. . . . biography staff of Maldonian . . . ticket committee for Junior Prom . . . Sophomore Council . . . letter- man in track . . . how does “Moe” make the honor and credit roll with all his extra activities? JOHN SAXON 97 Hill Street Tall, blond and good looking “Bob” has a smile for everyone. His sparkling play at right end aided the Golden Tornado con¬ siderably ... he has also been on the baseball and basketball teams . . . hopes to go to B.C. or V.M.I. RICHARD SCARLETT 29 Cottage Place “Dick” is one of our most ac¬ tive boys . . . Senior Play co- chairman . . . Maldonian biog¬ raphy editor . . . Camera Club treasurer . . . Lit ... on track and rifle teams . . . Boys’ State representative . . . three-year member of class council . . . honor roll . . . after graduation “Dick” hopes to enroll in the University of Mass. MELVIN SHAPIRO 15 Linwood Street Tall, dark, wavy-haired “Son¬ ny” can always be counted upon for his wit and humor . . . his main interests are swimming, billiards, and working with auto¬ mobiles... we hope that “Sonny” realizes his only aim, to be happy in life. ROBERT SHEIBER 121 Daniels Street Wavy-haired “Buddy” is real¬ ly a live wire ... he has sung with the Schubert Club and was on the advertising staff of the Junior Varieties ... a member of our track team, “Buddy” is really fast . . . his hobby is play¬ ing the piano and he is one of our most accomplished and talented pianists. MURRAY SIBLEY 111 Washington Street Introducing Murray . . . our hep pianist who already has taken his place among the top musicians in his field . . . won first prize in Junior Varieties . . . member of Latin Honor Society and English Club . . . hopes to attend Shillinger House and then further his musical career. EDWARD STAFFORD 201 Adams Street “Eddy” is the type or fellow everyone likes ... is very pleas¬ ing to talk to . . . co-captain of the hockey team . . . one big reason why we had a good sea¬ son ... he wishes to work for a newspaper ... if he can line type as well as he can skate, “Eddy” is bound to make good. { 155 1948 ROBERT STABLER 12 Trayes Avenue Tall, slim, good-looking “Boh” is always talking about sports . . . on the baseball team . . . served on ticket committee of junior dance . . . wishes to be a sports reporter . . . with all his knowledge on this subject, we are sure he will succeed. ANTHONY STATHOPOULOS 21 Fairmont Street Tall, husky, and good na- tured “Tony” is co-captain of our powerful Golden Tornado . . . his hard play won him a place in the all star team . . . co-chairman of our Junior Varie¬ ties he helped make it the best ever ... he hopes to play foot¬ ball at Boston College . . . we have no doubt that he will succeed. EDWIN STILES 18() Bainbridge Street “Eddie” is a member of the Malden High Camera Club . . . Literary Society . . . Maldonian biography staff . . . plays violin for jM.H.S. orchestra . . . lobster fishing and boating are his hobbies ... he plans to enter some college but is undecided about which one. SUMNER STILLERMAN 14 Parker Street “Sonny” is the personality kid himself . . . treasurer of Alpha Mu Fraternity ... he can be found working after school at the Quality Market . . . “Sonny” is very interested in photography and hopes to own his own studio some day and with his everready smile and cheerful disposition we’re sure he’ll succeed. FRANK SUGARMAN 17(i Harvard Street “Fran kie” is an active mem¬ ber of Alpha Zeta Pi Fraternity . . . was grade champ in spelling in his junior year . . . active in sports and plays football for Cog . . . “Frankie” plans to enter the University of Massa¬ chusetts after graduating from high school. JOSEPH SULLIVAN !)() Cross Street “Sully” . . . president of his class in both junior and senior years . . . member of sophomore council . . . sophomore magazine drive . . . Sophomore Hop . . . Junior Jamboree . . . Junior (’hristmas Dance . . . Gamma Sigma Fraternity . . . voted most popular boy ... he wants to be an artist. JOHN SWEENEY 20 Hartshorn Street “Johnny” is the chief usher of the Maplewood Theatre . . . he enjoys playing football with an out of town school team . . . his hobby is playing the trumpet . . . whenever he has a spare minute he can be found drawing . . . hopes to enter art school. WILLIAM SWEEZEY 29 Wyoming Avenue Here is another hard working member of the Weather Bureau . . . “Bill” also sings with the Junior Schubert Club . . . stamp collecting and photography are his hobbies and he is an active member of the Malden Stamp Club . . . “Bill” hopes to become a top-notch salesman. CEDRIC THOMPSON 124 Cedar Street “Sid” is a natural born busi¬ ness man; co-editor in chief of Blue and Gold ... a letterman on the track team . . . treasurer of A. D. S. . . . was co-chairman of Junior Prom, Junior Library Fund Drive and Junior Varieties ticket committee . . . after grad¬ uation, “Sid” hopes to enter West Point. ELLIOT TOKSON lOG Lyme Street Tall, dark, and handsome . . . and we’re not kidding . . . “Ell” rode to Canada on a bicycle trip . . . he is on the photography staff of the Maldonian . . . active in sports and other activities of Cog ... he plans to enter Colum¬ bia University and become either a novelist or make the F. B. I. his career. M.H.S. { 156 CARL VACCARO ()1 P ssex Street Introflucing our tall, dark ' rornado halfback and track team letterinan . . . Carl has been honored with awards in Northeastern and N.E.A.A.l . track meets . . . member of the Literary Society and Gamma Sigma Fraternity . . . North¬ eastern will certainly have a star track man in Carl next year. EARLE VOIGT 11 Nero Street Earle is very actively inter¬ ested in sports ... he is an ex¬ cellent skier and hopes someday to become a champion ski jumper . . . also plays football with a neighborhood team . . . after receiving his diploma, Earle hopes to go into architectural work. ROBERT WADDLE .‘19 Lincoln Street “Bob” plays end for the Golden Tornado . . . also likes swimming and skiing . . . his job as assistant chief of the meteorology staff takes up the rest of his spare time . . . “Bob” hopes to go to college and study drafting. GEORGE WALK ()03 Salem Street George is the very popular captain of the rifle team of which he has been a member for three years ... is also on the Weather Bureau staff . . . afternoons he can be seen working at the Orpheum Theatre . . . George hopes to spend the rest of his life traveling. JOHN WALSH 460 Main Street “Johnnie” is the treasurer of the Malden High Band . . . plays sax in the band . . . photography and radio are his hobbies . . . is an active member of Hi-Y . . . he spends his afternoons working in the Malden .Jewelry, Radio Store . . . Johnny is also his homeroom’s representative in the senior council. NORMAN WALSH ;)9 Kimball Street “Norm” designs and builds his own model airplanes ... he has won many trophys, ribbons and certificates for airplane building and flying . . . after graduation “Norm” hopes to go to college and take up engineer¬ ing. FRANK WEBB 27 Clinton Street Frank is a letterman in track, baseball, and football ... he is also a super-salesman . . . won a watch for his sales in sopho¬ more magazine drive . . . prize for sales for Junior Minstrels . . . M(ddonian sports editor . . . wants to be a professional ball player. KINGSLEY WELLS 27 Cottage Place “King” was on the honor and credit roll in his sophomore year ... he likes to bowl . . . hopes someday to travel around the world ... is in the LTnited States Naval Reserve and wants to transfer to the regular Navy after graduation. BURTON WHITE 426 Eastern Avenue Billy, Romeo, Mr. King, Fkl- ward Lavy, sound familiar? They should, for these are the parts “Burt” has taken in plays in M.II.S. . . . vice-president of P.S.C. . . . plays oboe with Malden High orchestra ... is interested in youth organizations . . . intends to do social work in this line, perhaps in B’nai Brith. JULIUS WILENSKY 553 Cross Street “Ted” has received two violin scholarships at the Boston Music School . . . stamp collecting and music are his hobbies . . . you will find him working in a drug store afternoons ... he wants to enter Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, become a druggist and run his own store. •{ 157 1948 IRVING WISH 170 Mills Street “Wishie” has served on execu¬ tive board of P.S.C. . . . Inter- club Play Contest for P.S.C. . . . executive board of Greenroom . . . has participated in three Greenroom plays . . . member of Alpha Mu Fraternity, Stardust Club, A.Z.A. . . . remembered as Mr. Sevinsky in the Senior Play . . . wants to be a radio announcer. GEORGE WOODBURY 60 Ashland Street “Chief” is a good automobile repairman . . . active member of Lit.. . . played for the Mystic Theatre football team . . . spends afternoons as assistant manager of the Orpheum Theatre . . . wants to enter Annapolis Naval Academy and become a naval officer with the United States Navy. M.H.S. THOMAS WRIGHT .SO Spruce Street “Tom” is an excellent baseball player ... he was a member of St. Joseph’s team ... he would like to become a biologist or a teacher . . . his favorite hobby is hunting ... if “Tom” does be¬ come a teacher we hope he won’t bring his hobby into his class¬ room. WILLIAM ZIEMAN 11 Hancock Road “Bill” is a regular sportsman for he likes hunting and fishing . . . swimming is his hobby . . . he has played football with a neighborhood team . . . “Bill” plans to enter Boston College and wants to be an electrical engineer. { 158 1948 MverUsing (’o-captaiiis Jim Maiigan and Tony Stathopoulos arc certainly proud of their football sweaters, and you would he to if you purchased them at the Rev r � Knitting Mills 108 Ferry Street Malden, Mass. Their yarn will comply with all your needs, whether it’s to knit “him” argyle socks, or to knit yourself a sweater. Eileen Palengi seems to be interested in the Medical Technology C ' ourses given at . . . MASSACHUSETTS SCHOOL OF PHYSIOTHERAPY 24 Beacon Street Boston, Mass. Those nurses with her tell us that co-ed courses are given in Physio¬ therapy, X-ray, and Medical Labora¬ tory techniques, and that their gradu¬ ates are employed in Hospitals, (dinics, and Medical Offices. Call KEnmore 6-4211 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1948 from Mayor Fred I. Lamson and The Malden City Government Joe Sullivan, Helen Sasso, and Gene Lovins have lots of fun as they pay a visit to Mayor Lamson Do you know why the food at the Senior Banquet tasted so good? It’s because the caterer was . . . Fitzpatrick Bros. 342 Pearl Street MA Iden 5-6520 Congratulations to the GRADUATES of ’48 Behind, lie memories of happy sehool days. Before, stand the open gates to higher temples of learning, as well as the beckoning finger of business opportunity under America’s free enterprise system. Whatever your chosen careers, our wishes are yours for health, prosperity and the happiness that comes through good citizenship and loyal service to community, state and nation. Malden Electric Company Malden and Melrose Gas Light Co. You can’t help swooning when . . . JOE ROMEO and his Smoke Dreamers start playing that soft sweet music. Barbara Thain and Yvonne Chis¬ holm are certain to find shoes to suit their tastes in , . . HIGGINS 144 Pleasant Street MAlden 5-1487 That’s a sharp jacket Bob Marotta’s trying on with the aid of George Nel¬ son. The smile on Richard ISIcKin- ley’s face leaves no doubt as to his approval—but why shouldn’t he ap¬ prove since COOLEY’S at 150 Pleasant Street meets with everybody’s approval. Always the most for your money —at— HIUINS and CIIDIEV ' S SAMUEL BLACKER SON INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE 216 Salem Street Malden, Mass. JONES CURTAIN SHOP 138 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. GEORGE D. ROSSYN INSURANCE 17 Irving Street Malden, Mass. L. R. ROSENFIELD, D.M.D. 6 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. Bay State Construction Co. 2 Abbott Street Malden, Mass. 1. J. KOTZEN CO. 454 Main Street Malden, Mass. E. A. KAULBACK SON FLORISTS 160 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. GORDON’S WOMEN’S SHOP 143 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. CENTRAL SHOE REPAIR .13 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. Malden Grinding Welding Co. 155 Exchange Street Malden, Mass. WARRICK COACH LINE 6 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. GOLDEN BELL 22 Eastern Avenue Malden, Mass. MIDDLESEX AMUSEMENT Malden Theaters BINDER’S FUR SHOP 172 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. NORRIS SCHOOL OF DANCING 156 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. THE DUNBAR-KERR CO. Quality Printers HOFFMAN’S HOSIERY 134 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. SHERATON CAFETERIA 430 Main Street Known For Their Fine Pastry Morton Oil Company Medford Street Malden, Massachusetts F. N. JOSLIN CO. MALDEN SQUARE : rA Iden 5-3()00 Alice Adams and Norma Pasqua- lino seem to approve of the loafers being shown by Joslin’s salesman, John Flood. Joe Sullivan is won¬ dering just how big a foot can get. Harry MacDonald Bob Marotta, Charlie Kellerer, and Scott Hutchinson are looking over the sharp sport jackets that may be bought at Joslin’s. Are you disillusioned at the results of your pictures? Let , . . A ou can always be proud of your unique school rings because they are manufactured by . . . Gramstorff’s Josten s 101-103 Ferry Street Malden, Massachusetts 22 Midway Indian Orchard Springfield, Mass. Sharpen up those pictures for you. All kinds of cameras and camera supplies. Alakers of class rings since 1897 E. E. BURNS SON In a few years we’ll want to buy insurance and real estate. When this time comes, let’s patronize , . . 204 Main Street • Malden, Mass. Martin J. Sullivan Funeral Home 7 Commercial Street Malden, Massachusetts MALDEN JEWELRY STORE Through the generosity of . . . MALDEN JEWELRY STORE 29 Pleasant Street Malden. Mass. many a football star has experienced the thrill Don Mackey is experiencing now. Barney Kahn, owner of Malden Jewelry makes the presentation It’s the smooth 1948 Oldsmobile that Bernice Patkin, John Backe, Donnie Karas, and Frank Favorat are resting on. If you want a car that’ll give you real service, and look like a million, the place to buy it is . . . FERRY STREET MOTORS the Oldest Automobile Dealer in Malden. FEKIIY STREET MOTORS Be a “fresh up” family! Enjoy lively Seven-Up as you work anti play together. From toddlers to grownups, all ages like Seven Up for its wholesome goodness and tempting taste. “Fresh up” with Seven-Up When it’s musie you’re looking for, do as Doreen Miller and Marjorie T.ynch do. Go to the ... A a den Music Center 23 Irving Street Malden, Mass. where you can always find the songs that send you. Marjorie Lynch, Bob Marotta, and Carrie Sue Wright are enjoying cokes made for them by Dick McKinlev at . . . Harding Drug Store 67 Summer Street Malden, Mass. If you need supplies For vour camera ft. See . . . Sumner C. Davis 425 Main Street Malden, Mass. Solid, Intensive Training; Individual Advancement; Day and Evening Hicliox Secretarial School 178 Tremont Street Boston Beginning or Advanced Boylston Street Boston Small Classes Start Each Monday PALACE OF SWEETS The place where everyone meets :: Malden Square :: Athletic and Sporting Goods COLE SPORTING GOODS Golf Repairs Rackets Restrung 16 Exchange Street Malden, Mass. ARCHERY - SOFTBALL - TENNIS FISHING - HUNTING - HOCKEY FOOTBALL - BASEBALL Telephone HA. 6-3685 You don’t know what to wear since your bine dress is faded and yon spilled soda on yonr brown one? Let . . , Highland Cleansers at 252 Highland Street remedy this situation. They’ll clean, dye, and press yonr clothes. G. DELLA PIAXA Telephone MA 5-8590 H. H. McGuire Co., Inc. Hituminoiis Road Materials MA Iden 5-6565 5-6566 5-6567 CHRYSLERS SALES and and PLYMOLTHS SERYICES —all at— Biltmore Motors 286 Pleasant Street Service is onr motto. You’ll never get stuck on a lonely dark road after we fix yonr car. .Jack Felton Malan Do yon know what you’re doing after graduation? MALDEN BUSINESS SCHOOL offers you real opportunities. No previous business training necessary. Free place¬ ment. Dowling Building Malden Square Telephone MA 5-0256 Clothes that make the grade For a major course in smart clothes try Kennedy ' s famous Undergrad Shop . . . the place where all up- ana-coming young men gather for the smartest clothes in the classroom or on the campus. You ' ll find jackets, slacks, topcoats, suits and furnishings with just the right amount of dash and color . . style and wearability ... to rate a Grade A report in any school. KENNEDY’S UNDERGRAD SHO jrmie _ _ ■ ' w V? «ter fTic T- f nr mm —’ • — «% harilv� ' «� HooKc ii fit ■ “ tJo (g tj- ? 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TGftv rOAr.Rr SjLroqoR P— ' iv ' Cb a-k )• tt fi SHlRlEv) jQOT, «i aV y V cy- Teacher ' s Directory John B. Matthews, Headmaster 40 Concord Street, Malden Marguerite Ainmann 94 iMaple St., Malden Raymond Bacon 135 Country Club Rd., Melrose Eleanor Barahona 3 ' 2 Wentworth St., Malden Henry Batchelder 54 (loss Ave., Melrose Harold B. Bjornson 1094 Fellsway, Medford Robert Blair 5 2 Wyllis Ave., Everett James Booth 9 South Cedar Pk., Melrose J. Russell Bowman 87 Cedar St., Malden Dorothy Briggs 121 Beltran St., Malden Helen H. Briggs 79 Mountain Ave., Malden Clarke R. Brookes 14 Murray Hill Pk., Malden (luy N. Christian 5 Union St., Georgetown Hazel M. Cornish Duxbury Rose M. Corriveau 2 Woodland Rd., Malden Carrie M. Darling 51 Concord vSt., Malden Priscilla Davis 620 Main St., Malden Roy Davis 65 Wesniur Rd., Malden Elmer D. Evans 12 Albion St., Melrose Virginia Gardner 95 Fanueil St., Brighton Carl G. Garland 1 Concord St., Malden A. Bruce Gilchrist 38 Park St., Malden Marian W. Gillis 105 Summer t., Malden Aldine C. (jilman 135 Hawthorne St. ,Malden Mary E. Heald 35 North Ave., Melrose Helen M. Hills 22 Waite St., Malden Barbara R. Holden 115 Lynnfiehl St., Peabody M. Adelia Johnson 108 Waverly Ave., Melrose Mary R. Kirby 50 Concord St., Malden Vivian E. Kistler 20 Standish Rd., Melrose Cora E. Lane 25 Trenton St., Melrose Thomas Lafionatis 10 Gorham St., Wilmington Arthur M. Larsen 38 Ravine Rd., Melrose Gustave A. Larson 11 Beltran Ter., Malden Madge C. Leslie 12 Spring St., Malden Robert K. Love 47 Linden Ave., Malden Anna L. Lynch 325 Main St., Medford Thelma Martel 62 Sprague St., Malden Charles R. McGeoch 155 Hawthorne St., iSIalden W arren P. McGuirk 52 Prince St., Jamaica Plain Ruth A. McKenney 157 Summer St., Malden Gertrude S. McManus 92 Douglas Rd., Belmont Mabel McQuesten 32 Clarendon St., Malden Edward Melanson Louis H. Melanson Ralph M. Merry Marjorie L. Mooney Evelyn L. Moore Helen Moore 122 Rowe St., Melrose 50 Wiley St., Malden 8 Twilight Rd., Saugus 17 Howanl St., Malden 112 Hancock St., Malden 103 Summer St., Malden M aurice M. Moran 26 Evergreen St., Wakefield Carl F. Nystrom 3 Echo St., Malden Margaret H. O’Brien 57 Bell Rock St., Malden Ellen F. Palmer 434 Medford St., Malden Frances K. Parris 21 Chauncey St., Cambridge Walter R. Pasanen 8 Philips Rd., Melrose Laura M. Pearl 17 Washington St., Malden Alice R. Peaslee 21 Greenleaf St., Malden Robert W. Perry 349 Pleasant St., Malden John J. Queally 54 Mountain Ave., Malden Grace R. Ramsdell 172 Maple St., Malden Charles Rossiter 335 Lebanon St., Malden Wilfred H. Schmitt 44 Courtney Rd., W. Roxbury Everett E. Schneider 22 Hawthorne St., Malden Annie F. Slattery 257 Summer St., Malden Paul C. Smith 333 Porter St., Melrose Reginald V. T. Steeves 231 Forest St., Reading Phillip J. Stockwell 147 Worthington St., Boston Justin A. Sullivan 37 Thatclier St., Malden Carl E. Taylor 34 Park Sf., Malden Dorothy-Belle Thorpe 74 Barnarfl Ave., Watertown Rodger M. Tolman 1 Wedge Pond Rd., Winchester Mary G. Tribble 31 Murray Hill Rd., Malden Kenneth A. Trites 165 Lynn Fells Pkwy, Melrose Ruth E. Tucker 63 Lowell St., Reading Edna E. Turkington 33 Park St., Malden Leroy M. Twitchell 217 Hawthorne St., Malden Gladys Watkins 43 Elm St., Wakefield F. Champlin Webster 104 Gilbert St., Malden Adline B. Wetmore 95 Washington St., Malden Charles O. Wettergreen 216 Grove St., Melrose Florence L. Whittum 95 Washington St., Malden Morton H. Wiggin 780 Broadway, Saugus Harriett F. Wyatt 349 Pleasant St., Malden Deborah A. Young 166 Mountain Ave., Malden Eunice E. Young 49 Beltran St., Malden Dentists’ and Doctors’ Directory DENTISTS Max O. Berman Ernest E. (’arle John N. (’ollins Ernest A. ( Tossland Benjamin Dadkin ( harles (k Flanders Thomas (iainey Jacob Glazin Lewis A. Francis Ezra J. Kennisan Maurice Klickstein (ieorge Kramer Gerald J. Larkin Mitchell H. Levine Gharles 1. McNall Louis Rosenfield Max Sharpe (ieorge R. Smith 320 Ferry Street 171 Pleasant Street 142 Pleasant Street 142 Pleasant Street 165 Ooss Street 60 Pleasant Street 6 Pleasant Street 1 Salem Street 142 Pleasant Street 550 Main Street 665 Salem Street 368 Ferry Street 801 Salem Street 640 Main Street 351 Main Street 6 Pleasant Street 290 Ferry Street 6 Pleasant Street EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT Joseph Gitter Harold A. Radin Edward J. Waldman 640 Main Street 108 Salem Street 52 Ferry Street DOCTORS Eugene (i. Anld Frank O. Berg Abraham Bloom Francis J. Caliva William H. Fisher Samuel Fox Nicholas A. (iallagher William Leeds Clement F. Lynch Leo J. Lynch Bernard (i. Morin Harry L. McDonald William T. Moriarty Edward T. Moses Paul P. Norman Samuel P. Norman Stewart K. Partridge Samuel (i. Pavlo Karl Rothschild H yrnan Saperstein ( arl Silver Harry Smith Frank Stella Russell Sullivan Arthur Tauro R. P. Wilder 568 Main Street 47 Washington Street 217 Cross Street 122 Highland Avenue 755 Salem Street 654 Main Street 497 Fellsway East 105 Salem Street 440 Pleasant Street 37 Washington Street 47 Washington Street 414 Pleasant Street 438 Highland Ave. 632 Main Street 300 Ferry Street 300 Ferry Street 47 Washington St. 356 Ferry Street 37 Main Street 251 Ferry Street 10 Newman Road 120 Salem Smith 159 iSIain Street 163 Maple Street 456 Highland Avenue 314 Clifton Street Compliments of Collegiate Cap.and Gown Company 366 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. This Company dresses us for our Graduation! Good Luck to the Class of 1948 Spir-ify Inc. 115 Center Street Malden We wish the Class of 1948 all the luck in the world. BEEBE JUNIOR HIGH Mr. Webb is snapped with Diane McKenzie Pat Anderson, Joel Berman, and Helen Doll as they return to reminisce with their princi¬ pal. Congratulations and our very best wishes to the Graduating Class. BROWNE JUNIOR HIGH Mr. Sullivan is always happy to welcome back his alumni. Here he smiles with Ann Brown, Jean McCush, Bill Moberger, Tony Porcella, and Jean Hargreaves. May all you graduates find coin{)lete suc¬ cess in your journey on the road of life. LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH Mary Sweeney, Bernice Patkin, Harry S. Stath- opolus and Bernie Maiuri return to tell Mr. Cronin of their successes in High School. This group of M. H. S. students smile as ride in that “smooth,” “sleek,” “new,” Convertible . they prepare to take a and “neat” ’48 Buick We wish ever} (Graduate the same success in life that our Buick has enjoyed. Sincerely, Paul V. Smith and Associates SMITH BUICK MALDEN MASSACHUSETTS World Peace in our time and in all times WEIR FUNERAL HOME 144 Salem Street Malden, Mass. E. V. Yeuell Co. 253 Medford Street Malden, Mass. First, last, and always Good Sportsmanship If she won’t sit under your apple tree you’d better call . . . M. H. S. Field Corporation Frank W« Stuart Tree Surgeon He’ll prune, trim, or take ’em down 7 Orchard Street Malden, Massachusetts Telephone MA 5-6872 A. B. MOGUL 10 Prescott Street Malden, Mass. MURRAY’S SEA FOOD 48 Summer Street Malden, Mass. THE NEW GAN CO., INC. 200 Commercial Street Malden, Mass. NEIPRIS CLOTHING GO. 19 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. MAPLEWOOD FISH MARKET 693 Salem Street Malden, Mass. PIONEER FOOD STORE 52 Davis Street Malden, Mass. REPUBLICAN RESTAURANT 416 Main Street Malden, Mass. RHODES HARDWARE, INC. 101 Exchange Street Malden, Mass. RICHARDS COMPANY, INC. 356 Commercial Street Malden, Mass. F. H. ROBERTSON GO. 420 Broadway Malden, Mass. ROSS TUXEDO RENTAL CO. 62 Exchange Street Malden, Mass. A. RUSSO SON 424 Main Street Malden, Mass. SPADAFORA SONS 218 Pearl Street Malden, Mass. A. G. SPINNEY’S MARKET 196 Salem Street Malden, Mass. STOP SHOP 74 Summer Street Malden, Mass. TEINER ENGINEERING GORP. 115 Madison Street Malden, Mass. UPHAM’S MUSIC STORE 216 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. WALSH SON 73 Summer Street Malden, Mass. JAMES A. WENTZELL 105 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. WEST END MARKET 72 Summer Street Malden, Mass. MR. MRS. BLACK 48 Clarendon Street Malden, Mass. MALDEN GLASS CO. 50 Eastern Avenue Malden, Mass. J. B. RUDERMAN SONS 42-50 Ferry Street Malden, Mass. SUBURBAN CANDY CO. 21 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. Congratulation and Best Wishes to The Class of 1948 MALDEN TRUST GO. FIRST NATIONAL BANK MALDEN SAVINGS BANK MIDDLESEX COUNTY BANK MALDEN CO-OPERATIVE BANK FELLSWAY CO-OPERATIVE BANK BAKER’S CLOTHING 440 Main Street Malden, Mass. BRUNSWICK CAFE 12 Commercial Street Malden, Mass. CLIFFORD, BLACK CO. 364 Main Street Malden, Mass. CRESS CLOTHING GO. 69 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. CUNNINGHAM SPICE CO. 226 Bainbridge Street Malden, Mass. OSCAR S. DYKENS 6 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. ENTERPRISE DEPT. STORE 90 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. ESECSON’S CLEANING and FURRIER 6 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. FLESHER FURNITURE CO. 240 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. GORMAN FURNITURE STORE 345-347 Main Street Malden, Mass. COGGAN SHERMAN CO. 415 Main Street Malden, Mass. BENOIT-DUFF 95 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. CHARLES G. HALL, D.V.M. 228 Main Street Malden, Mass. THE HILL PHARMACY 860 Main Street Malden, Mass. HOPWOOD RETINNING CORP. 303 Commercial Street Malden, Mass. KENNEALLY MEMORIALS 37 Forest Street Malden, Mass. KERNWOOD CAFE 7-9 Dartmouth Street Malden, Mass. LA MODE CORSET SHOP 54 Exchange Street Malden, Mass. LAMSON DAVIS 478 Main Street Malden, Mass. LAPPIN BROTHERS 7 Irving Street Malden, Mass. MALDEN AUTO SCHOOL 19 South Washington Street Malden, Mass. MALDEN KNITTING MILLS 323 Eastern Avenue Malden, Mass. MALDEN MOTOR PARTS CO. 145 Exchange Street Malden, Mass. MALDEN PAINT CO. 227 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. SEARS ROEBUCK CO. 330 Main Street Malden, Massachusetts Allen Koblin, Lee Morgan, Tonij Porcella, and Buddy Sheiber give 7(s a suggestion of their favorite sports as they help Mr. Brightman show us the vast selection of Sporting goods that may be found at Sears and Boebnck S ( o. Want to take that girl of yours for a smooth ride into the country? It’s simple. Just call . . . Somerville Auto Rental Co. Ill Dover Street Davis Square PRO 6-0007 You may rent a car by d ay, week, month, or year, at reasonable rates too! Has she ever told you your shoes need shining or your heels are run down? MALDEN SHOE CLINIC at 62 Summer Street will quickly and simply remedy this situation. Want an “A” on your English notebook? Here’s how. Arrange your notes neatly in one of those beautiful notebooks you may buy at . . . Boyd’s 87 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. And like all Boyd’s supplies, it’ll SERVE YOU WELL. Did you taste those delicious cookies at the Senior Prom? These and more like them are at . . . Xelsoii s Bakery Maplewood Square Its proprietor is Frank Favorat, the father of our own Frankie, known too as “Hugo” of our senior play. If ' e know our terrific trackmen, Tom Taylor, Bill Xel.wn, and Willie Adams, will run like light winy in those sneakers they ' re buying at Converse Rubber. CONVERSE RUBBER COMPANY MALDEN Here ' s the receiver you’ve been wait¬ ing for! A real communication receiver covering all frequencies from 500 kcs to 35 mcs, the brand new NC-33 offers the same fine workmanship that dis¬ tinguishes National ' s more expensive receivers. Dollar for dollar, feature for feature, it ' s better built, better looking, better performing! See it — compare it — today at your dealer ' s. You ' ll de¬ cide it ' s the perfect choice for your shack, living room, playroom or den! ( TO FIND YOUR NEAREST NATIONAL DEALER S EE THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF YOUR ' PHONE BOOK I Operates from 110-120 volts AC or DC. Ideal for shipboard and other uses where DC only Is available. Electrical bandspread on all bands! Broadcast, amateur, police and for¬ eign bands plainly marked. Automatic noise limiter assures op¬ timum reception under all operating conditions. CW oscillator with pitch control provides superb CW reception. Lightweight- to carry. easy EST. 1914 NATIONAL COMPANY, Inc. MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS I NATIONAL COMPANY, Inc. I 61 Sherman St., Malden 48, Mass. I Gentlemen: Please send me your new 1948 catalog I of National receivers, components and parts. I NAME . I STREET .. I CITY.ZONE .... STATE. 8I 1%ECEIVER QUAUTV IN THE lOW-PRiCED FIElsi! exievnaWV for retted W® and coroP® ® ' smoo® P’ , aWPP ' ' ® ' ' f 0, usttous. aw bodv WshPPP® fo( for PPPV —CUTICURA Known the world over as among the finest preparations for the skin Fragrant, mildly medicated Cuticura Soap, Oint¬ ment and Talcum are not mere cosmetics. They are mildly medicated preparations containing medical ingredients well known to doctors. For over 60 years they have been extensively used to help relieve externally caused skin blemishes—soothe irritation —promote skin smoothness—preserve all-over body freshness—help condition hair and scalp. On sale at drug stores everywhere. POTTER DRUG CHEMICAL CORP. MALDEN, MASS. Branches in England, Australia, Canada, South Africa, Eire and India When you really want a swell picture call . . . SARGENT STUDIO 154 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts Mahlonian Photographer Since IDJ l Remember the day when we smiled pretty and sat very still so Sargent might take our picture? Here the Junior Schubert Club search for the birdie. Here Mr. Paul Blanchard of Warren Press helps Lee Brown, Dick Scarlett, Ernie Pecci, and Liz Denstad plan the club section. Since 1941 our very fine printer lias been WARREN PRESS COLLIXiE ANNUAL PUBLISHERS 160 Warren Street Boston, Massachusetts MALDEX ARMY YAVY !$TORE THE WORKMEN’S DEPARTMENT STORE 333-340 Main Street Malden Here’s the place for you to buy your sturdy work clothes M HowledgmcHts to Mr. Paul K. Blanchard, of the Warren Press, for his pleasant manner through¬ out the production of our Maldonian . . . Mr. Irving P. Green, Mike, Pat, Helen, Sam, and the rest of the Sargent Studio’s crew . . . Miss Mary E. Heald, our yearbook adviser, who guided and helped us in her very pleasant and cheerful way . . . Mrs. Anne Lynch and the whole Art Department gang for their wonderful interpretation of our theme . . . Mr. John B. Mathews, our Headmaster, for his kind consideration and gen¬ erous help . . . The Office Staff, without whose help our book would never be completed . . . Mr. Queally, our chief adviser, for his endless interest and his understanding advice which rescued us many a time from distraction. Advertisers for the Years 1947-1948 Baker s Clothing. 184 Banks of Malden. 183 Bay State Construction Co. 166 Beebe Junior High. 179 Benoit-Duff. 184 Biltmore Motors. 172 Binder’s Fur. 166 Blacher, Samuel and Son. 166 Black, Mr. and Mrs. 182 Boyd’s, Inc. 186 Browne Junior High. 179 Brunswick Cafe. 184 Burns, E. E. and Son. 168 Central Shoe Repair. 166 City Government. 163 Clifford Black Co. 184 Coggan and Sherman. 184 Cole Sporting Goods. 171 Collegiate Cap and Gown. 178 Converse Rubber Co. 187 Cress Clothing. 184 Cunningham Spice Factory. 184 Davis, Sumner. 171 Doubleware and Co. 173 Dunbar-Kerr Co. 166 Dykens, Oscar S., Inc.. 184 Enterprise Department Store. 184 Esecson’s Cleaning. 184 Ferry Street Motors. 169 Fitzpatric Bros. 164 Flesher P ' urniture Co. 184 Golden Bell. 166 Gordon’s Women Shop. 166 Gorman Furniture. 184 Gramstorff Bros., Inc. 168 Hall, Dr. D. V. M. 184 Harding’s Drug. 170 Hickox Secretarial School. 171 Higgin’s-Cooley’s. 165 Highland Cleansers. 172 Hill Pharmacy. 184 Hoffman’s Hosiery. 166 Hopwood Retinning Co. 184 Jones Curtain Shop. 166 Joslin, F. W., Co. 167 Josten’s. 168 Kaulback Sons. 166 Kenneally Memorials. 184 Kennedy’s. 173 Kern wood Cafeteria. 184 Kotzen Co. 166 La Mode Corset Shop. 184 Lamson Davis-Paints. 184 Lappin Bros. 184 Lincoln Junior High. 179 Malden Army and Navy Store. 191 Malden Auto School. 184 Malden Business School. 17i2 Malden Glass Co. 182 Malden Grinding Welding. 166 jMalden H. S. Field Corp. 181 Malden Jewelry Store. 169 Malden Knitting Mills. 184 Malden Motor Parts. 184 Malden, Melrose Electric Co. 164 Malden Music Center. 170 Malden Paint Co. 184 Malden Shoe Clinic. 186 Maplewood Fish Market. 182 Mass. School of Physiotherapy. 162 McGuire, H. H. Son. 172 Middlesex Amusement. 166 Mogul, A. B., Ins. 182 Moiton Oil. 166 Murray’s Sea Foods. 182 National Co. 188 Neipris Clothing. 182 Nelson’s Bakery. 186 New Can Co. 182 Norris School of Dancing. 166 Palace of Sweets. 171 Pioneer Food Store. 182 Potter Drug. 189 Republic Restaurant. 182 Revere Knitting Mills. 162 Rhodes Hardware. 182 Richards Company, Inc. 182 Robertson, F. H. Co. 182 Romeo, Joseph and Orchestra. 165 Rosenfield, Louis, D.M.D. 166 Ross Tuxedo Rental Co. 182 Rossyn, George, Ins. 166 Ruderman, J. B., Furniture. 182 Russo and Son. 182 Sargent Studio. 190 Seven-up. 170 Sheraton Cafeteria. 166 Sears Roebuck Co. 185 Smith Buick, Inc. 180 Somerville Auto Rental Co. 186 Spadafora and Sons. 182 Spinney’s Market. 182 Spir-it. 178 Stop and Shop. 182 Stuart F.—tree surgeon. 181 Suburban Candy Co. 182 Sullivan, Martin L., Ins. 168 Teiner Engineering Corp. 182 Upham’s Music Store. 182 Walsh Son Florists. 182 Warren Press. 190 Warrick Coach Lines. 166 Wentzell, James D. 182 West End Market. 182 Weir Funeral Home. 181 Yeuell. 181 V I I 1, ' ih ir ■ it -r ir t ■ ir