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The Maldonian Staff of 1949 


Phyllis Christie 
Janine Borrowes 
Harry Anderson 
Alice Ames 
Walter Brough 
Mary Buchanan 
John Day 
Gertrude Damon 
Robert Driscoll 
Veta Edelstein 


Adviser: Miss Mary Heald 
Editor-in-Chief: Iora Crannell 
Business Manager: Marjorie Lynch 
LITERARY STAFF 


Literary Editor: Marilyn Strogoff 
Biographies: 


Robert Gilman 
Betty Gallant 
Lewis Harris 
Joan Harrison 
Donald Karas 
Lois Kligerman 
Roland Lindahl 
Jean MacCuish 
John Moore 


Roberta Mowry 
Burton Quimby 
Janeth Phillips 
Arthur Rubin 
Audrey Rogovin 
Lawrence Stone 
Virginia Smith 
Ralph Wallace 
Barbara Thain 


Organizations: Barbara Rosenthal 
Music: Warren Truitt 


Eleanor Zimmerman 


Faculty: 


Joan Cross 
Carrie Sue Wright 

Anthony Porcella 

Charlotte Fox 


Features: 
Phyllis Sade 
Marvin Glaser 

Sports: 

Gilbert Cohen 


Lillian Smith 

Helen Doll 
Dorothy Baum 

Ann Brown 


Undergraduates Section: 

Faith Shuman Lois Speyer 


Harriet Shuman 
Leila Sibley 

Marjorie Center 


BUSINESS STAFF 
Advertising Manager: Marvin Neipris 
Advertising Staff: 

Phyllis Bloom Jacqueline Blouin 

John Backe 

Subscriptions: 

Ann Madigan Doris Favorat 

PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF 


Bernice Patkin 

Frank Fitzgerald 
Warren Davis 


Senior Pictures: 

Dorothy Ullian 

Photography: 

Robert Schultz 
Joseph Larsen 


Louise Petto 
Barbara Roddy 
Arlene Carey 


Marcia Neipris 
Doreen Miller 
Dorothy Alpert 


ART STAFF 
Art: 

Louis DeMaggio Doris Taylor 

John Day Paul Morin 


TYPING STAFF 
Typists: 

Funice Spector Anne Sartorio 

Marian Marinelli Simone Shufro 

Nina Marchinko 


WlALDEN PUBLIC LIBRARY 



THE MALDO 


Presented by the 

Senior Class 



MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL 
MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS 
























NIAN - 1949 



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“Mabel” 


♦ ♦ ♦ 


Whose personality is the best known at Mal¬ 
den High School? Who always has a smile ready, 
no matter how pressing are her myriad tasks? 
Why that’s “Mabel”, everybody’s pal. Miss Me 
Questen, private secretary to our head master for 
five years, has never really severed her ties with 
Malden High School since her graduation in 
1923. She has always shown great interest in all 
school activities and has offered many a helping 
hand to befuddled students. “Mabel” has missed 
only three Malden football games in twenty-seven 
years and .she did not allow a small distance of 
1,500 miles prevent her from witnessing Malden’s 
triumph over Lee High of Jacksonville, Florida. 

You have ever been at our side; exulting in 
our triumphs, .sympathizing with our defeats, thus 
you have become exceptionally dear to us. We 
wish to express our thanks by conferring upon you 
the greatest honor we are able. To you. Miss 
Mabel McQuesten, we dedicate our yearbook. 



Miss McQuesten and her brother board 
the plane for Florida. “Mabel” is wearing 
the orchid presented to her by the boys 
of the football squad for her enduring 
loyalty to the team. 
















3n Appreciation ... 


When we think of our days in Malden High School, we will always 
remember with a great deal of pleasure two of Malden’s most loyal 
teachers, Miss Cora Lane and Miss Florence Whittum. Their efficient 
manners and friendly dispositions have won them a warm spot in the 
heart of everyone who has ever come in contact with them. It is very 
difficult to express the deep appreciation which we feel toward these 
teachers. The entire school joins in wishing them all the luck and happi¬ 
ness due them. 


M iss Lane, an alumna of Mal¬ 
den High School, is one of the 
charter members of “Usona”. 
She came back as a teacher in 
1912, and has since taught nearly 
every commercial subject. At the 
present, she instructs only in Com¬ 
mercial geography. 


Miss Whittum has been an in¬ 
structor at Malden High since 
1922, when she began as a teacher 
of Ancient History and Latin. 
She has always been busy plan¬ 
ning and working for the Latin 
Honor Society, which she founded 
in 1925. 






















This year the city of Malden is celebrating its 
Tercentenary. Therefore, we of the Maldonian 
Staff have endeavored to bring to mind through 
the pages of our yearbook the places and activities 
which depict our daily school life, as well as our 
progress in the community during this era. An 
example of the growth of Malden, both in popu¬ 
lation and size is afforded by the contrast of the 
little school house presided over by Ezekiel Jen¬ 
kins with the modern M. H. S. with its brick 
building covering an entire block and housing 
over 1800 students. Malden has not developed in 
stature alone; but it has grown from a small group 
of Englishmen to a thriving cosmopolitan city 
with people of all races and creeds working and 
striving together. 












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Undergraduates 

Features 

Sports 

Seniors 

Advertising 











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Superintendent of Sehools 


DR. CHESTER W. HOLMES 

GREAT EXPECTATIONS 

In May of this year Malden celebrated the 
three-hundredth anniversary of its founding. 
Think what that means! Your city, from its 
settlement to the present, has seen our country 
grow from a wilderness to one of the leading 
powers in the world today. 

You Forty-Niners, like your city, began your 
educational careers with little but, like it, have 
come far. Your parents and the schools have done 
their best for you. See that you measure up to 
your responsibilities and their expectations! Of 
those to whom much has been given, much is 
expected. 

CHESTER VV. HOLMES, 

Superintendent of Schools 




Superintendent of Schools 
Dr. Chester W. Holmes 


Zhe Sehool Moard 

The School Committee, under the lead¬ 
ership of Dr. Chester W. Holmes, has 
introduced the Rinehart system of pen¬ 
manship replacing the Palmer method. 
Miss Ida Dyke and Miss Virginia Bell 
have been appointed new head clerks with 
the retirement of Miss Helen Davison and 
the resignation of Mrs. Lilly Lyons and 
Mrs. Mary Rosdahl. A uniform dismissal 
date for Massachusetts high school seniors 
to be announced in April will affect the 
class of 1949. Following the plan of dis¬ 
tributive education the committee has 
voted for girls’ vocational training. This 
year also, much has been done to perfect 
the guidance program. Improved apti¬ 
tude and preference tests have been given 
to an increasing number of students. 

First Row: Mrs. Edwin Troland, Edward J. Bushell, Helen 
.\. Davison. Second Row: Rev. Charles H. Monbleau, Thomas 
J. Kelleher, Bertram E. Green, Dr. Chester W. Holmes. 





















Our 

Headmaster 



Message 

To the Members of the Class of 1949: 

This year Malden is celebrating its three-hundredth anniversary. This is not 
old when measured by the story of civilization, yet old in the story of our own 
land. Those who have gone before us in Malden have left us a rich heritage 
and this is particularly true of our own high school legacy. It seems to me, there¬ 
fore, that this would be an opportune time for the members of this class to 
stop for a moment and reflect on those legacies. What you do with them is im¬ 
portant, and that you make the most of your gifts is a necessity. What is still 
more important, it seems to me, is that you pass on to those who come after you 
a better city and a better school. This you can do only by giving your best to the 
ta.sk at hand. You would do well to remember that there is no substitute for 
hard work . That is what we have tried to teach you here at school and I hope 
with some degree of success. Take this philosophy with you as you leave this 
school and put it into operation. Keep always in mind your inheritance and 
resolve to leave your city and your school a better place for your having lived 
there. 

Most sincerely, 

JOHN B. MATTHEWS 













Our Assistant Executives 


MISS EDNA TURKINGTON 

As Dean of Girls, Miss Turkington 
will always be remembered and 
thanked for the service she has given 
to M. H. S. girls. They have bene- 
fitted greatly from her talks on col¬ 
leges and their requirements; the as¬ 
semblies she has arranged on man¬ 
ners and grooming and on specialized 
careers; and her help in arranging 
school programs. Every morning she 
can be seen patiently receiving ab¬ 
sence slips. The National Honor So¬ 
ciety Installation is also under her 
able direction. 


MISS GRACE CROWE 

Miss Crowe, who has been in our 
school system for seventeen years, 
joined our high school staff this year. 
She was appointed to take the place 
of Mrs. Sarah Hayford who passed 
away during the summer. She is 
health counselor to students and fac¬ 
ulty and renders first aid in all emer¬ 
gencies. For the first time she is 
administering sight and hearing tests. 
The vision testing machine which she 
uses, is the new gift of the Lions 
Club. Adequate follow-up work of 
physical defects is done and com¬ 
plete medical records of all students 
are kept. 


MISS HELENE MOORE 

Miss Helene Moore, the Director 
of Guidance, works with the Seniors 
taking College Boards and N.R.O.T.C. 
tests. She has made individual ap¬ 
pointments for pupils with schools 
and industry, and with professional 
men, to talk over possible careers. 
She has explained the results of the 
Boston University Battery Tests to 
each of the more than three hundred 
seniors. She handles all applications 
for work and all placements. Before 
Christmas she taught Retail Selling 
for all students who wished to work 
in the stores. 



rtioair 


MR. ARTHUR LARSEN 

Aside from his regular classes of 
Law and Economics and the many 
duties placed upon him by his posi¬ 
tion as head of the Commercial De¬ 
partment, Mr. Larsen serves as fac¬ 
ulty manager of athletics. In this 
function he supervises the sale of 
tickets to games and handles all ath¬ 
letic expenditures. In addition Mr. 
Larsen is Junior Class Master, hand¬ 
ling the boys’ discipline problems. 
Many times we see a group of breath¬ 
less students pouring in to his office 
at 8:oi for Mr. Larsen has charge 
of tardinesses. 


MR. CLARKE BROOKES 

Mr. Brookes, as coordinator of the 
extra-curricula activities at M. H. S., 
is always ready and happy to assist 
us in all school functions. As Sopho¬ 
more Class Master his advice is there 
for the asking. In this capacity, too, 
he handles the boys’ disciplinary 
problems. It is necessary to consult 
Mr. Brookes if one wishes to engage 
the auditoriums, the club room or 
the music room for any activities. All 
engagements are listed on his register, 
when student programs are made 
out Mr. Brookes is there to assist. 


MR. ROBERT PERRY 

Mr. Perry, head of the Science De¬ 
partment and Physics and Aeronau¬ 
tics teacher also finds time to be 
Senior Class Master. In this posi¬ 
tion he looks out for all problems of 
senior boys. Every spring we find 
Mr. Perry and his assistants makin" 
out program sheets for the next school 
year. As we pass room 109 in the 
morning we find him busily checkin'^ 
in all absent boys. In addition Mr. 
Perry is director of school supplies. 










PROGRAM OF STUDIES 



















































ENGLISH 



MARGUERITE AMMANN 

Colleges: Wellesley College 
B.A., Boston University M.A. 
Subjects: English. Activities: 
Director of Debate League, 
Class Adviser—1949. 


DEBORAH A. YOUNG 

Colleges: Bates College A.B. 
Subjects: English. Activities: 
Class Adviser—1948. 


MARY ESTELLE HEALD 

Colleges: Tufts College A.B. 
Subjects: English. Activities: 
Maldonian Adviser. 


VIVIAN E. KISTLER 

Colleges: Radcliffe College 
.•\.B., A.M. Subjects: English. 


J. RUSSELL BOWMAN 

Colleges: Lebanon Valley 

College A.B., Harvard Univer¬ 
sity A.M., PhD, Subjects: Eng¬ 
lish. Activities: Class Adviser 
—1949, Debate Coach—Eng¬ 
lish Club, Ticket Adviser— 
Senior Play. 


ALDINE C. GILMAN 

Colleges: Colby College A.B. 
Subjects: English. Activities: 
Cam Adviser, Class Adviser— 
1949 - 


MARY R. KIRBY 

Colleges: Boston University 
B.S., M.A. Subjects: English. 
Activities: Class Adviser—1950, 
Scholarship Committee. 


MADGE C. LESLIE 

Colleges: University of Illinois 
B.A., Boston University M.A, 
Staley College D.A.O. Subjects: 
English. Activities: Greenroom 
Dramatic Society Adviser, Class 
Adviser—1949. 



LAURA M. PEARL 

Colleges: Radcliffe A.B., Harvard Graduate School 
of Education Ed.M. Subjects: English. Activities: 
Class Adviser—1949, Junior Varieties Adviser—1948. 

ALICE R. PEASLEE 

Colleges: Middlebury A.B., Boston University A.M. 
Subjects: English. Activities: Class Adviser—1950. 

EVERETT E. SCHNEIDER 
Colleges: University of South Carolina M.A. Sub¬ 
jects: English. Activities: Hi-Y Adviser. 

DOROTHY-BELLE THORPE 
Colleges: Wellesley College B.A., Boston Univer¬ 
sity M.A. Subjects: Library Science. Activities: 
Librarian. 

MARY G. TRIBBLE 

Colleges: Emmanuel College A.B., A.M. Subjects: 
English. Activities: Blue and Gold Adviser. 

ADELINE WETMORE 

Colleges: Pembroke Cpllege A.B., Boston Univer¬ 
sity A.M. Subjects: English. Activities: Class Ad¬ 
viser—1950, Junior Varieties Adviser—1950. 
































c. 

A. 

X. 

E. 


Top Row: A. Lewis, S. Moran, A. Doody, R. Duncan. R. Troccoli, J. Gannon, B. 
Minchin, D. Thomas. Second Row: A. DuLong, C. Malitsky. J. Lov'e, C. West. J. 
Saitorio, L. Wallace, M. Tuttle, P. Tabb, A. Burns, R. Mendell P. Beaulieu, front 
Marchinko. V. Brown. D-B Thorpe, J. Moreau, J. Carhne, E. Coineau, L. Ablett. 
Brock, M. W'illcox, V. McShane. 


Wallis, M. Pearson, 
Rubin, J. Gottholrn, 
Row: M. Marinelli, 
Kneeling: M. Miller. 


Dr. Bowman’s third year English students listen at- 3. 

tentively while Barbara Crilley reads a passage from 
“Idylls of the King”. 

4 - 

The students shown in the next picture display some 
of the projects made during past years in Miss 
Kirby’s classes. Wooden models of coaches, guillo- ^ 

tines, illustrated notebooks, and dolls wearing period 
costumes are but a few. 


Miss Pearl points out whaling pictures on her bulle¬ 
tin board. These pictures lend interest to the study 
of “Moby Dick”. 

In our last class Carolyn Snow stands aside to let 
Miss Gilman call attention to some troublesome 
words taken from “Drums”. 

These 35 sophomore library assistants aid Mhs 
Thorpe considerably by minding books, keeping the 
library in order and running numerous errands. 


































HISTORY 



CLARKE R. BROOKES PRISCILLA DAVIS 


Colleges: Boston University 
B.S. in Ed., Ed. M. Subjects: 
Ancient and Medieval, and 
United States History. Activi¬ 
ties: Co-ordination of Non- 
.'Ythletic Activities, Sophomore 
Class Master. 


ELMER A. EVANS 

Colleges: Harvard College A. 
B., A.M. Subjects: Ancient and 
Medieval, and United States 
History. Activities: Class Ad¬ 
viser—1950. 


GRACE R. RAMSDELL 

Colleges: Boston University 
B.S. Ed., M.A. Subjects: His¬ 
tory. Activities: Tri Hi Advis¬ 
er. 


Colleges: Boston University 
College of Liberal Arts A.M. 
Subjects: Modern European 

History. Activities: Class Ad¬ 
viser—1951, Junior Red Cross 
Adviser. 


CARL GORDAN G.ARLAND 

Colleges: University of Maine 
A.B., Boston University M.A. 
Subjects: Modern, European, 
and United States History. 
Activities: Band Adviser, Class 
.Adviser—1949. 

CHARLES A. ROSSITER 

Colleges: Harvard A.B., Ed. 
M. Subjects: Modern Euro¬ 
pean, and United States His¬ 
tory. Activities: Head Adviser — 
Class of 1950. 


ANNE F. SLATTERY 

Colleges: State Teachers Col¬ 
lege B.Ed. Subjects: Meteor¬ 
ology and United States His¬ 
tory. Activities: Weather Bu¬ 
reau Adviser. 


CHARLES O. 

WETTERGREEN 

Colleges: University of New' 
Hampshire B.S. Subjects: An¬ 
cient and Medieval, and Uni¬ 
ted States History. Activities: 
Assistant Football Coach, Class 
Adviser—1950. 


EDNA E. TURKINGTON 

Colleges: Colby College B.A., 
Boston University M.A. Sub¬ 
jects: United States History-. 
Activities: Dean of Girls, Head 
of History Department, Usona 
Adviser. 


MORTON WIGGIN 

Colleges: Bates B.A., Har¬ 
vard Ed.M. Subjects: Modern 
European, and United State.; 
Histor>'. Activities: Political 
Science Club Adviser, Book- 
master for History Department, 
Director of Malden Adult Edu¬ 
cation Center, Principal of 
Central Evening School. 























1. Miss I'urkington’s Government students studying the 
legislative branch of the national government 
listen attentively to John Grossett’s explanation of 
the way in which the house of representatives is 
made up. 

2. A Modern European History class follows their notes 
while Jean LaRiver and Mr. Wettergreen discuss 
current events in Asia. 

3. Students in Miss Slattery’s Meteorology class make 
weather projection maps. By moving today’s weather 
eastward tomorrow’s weather can be forecast. 


4. Mr. Rossiter watches Richard Morine, Evelyn Smith, 
and Arline Johnson prepare for a panel discussion of 
the Reconstruction period following the Civil War 
while Radford Messenger, and Shirley Leen pre¬ 
pare their material together. 

5. Miss Davis’ students work industriously making 
world maps. Map study creates interest in world 
affairs. 

6. Mr. Wiggin looks at the class with amusement as 
he explains the assignment to his United States 
history class. 























































LANGUAGES 



OTTO ASHERMAN 

Colleges: University of Vien¬ 
na. Subjects: French, German. 
Activities: Cam Debate Coach, 
Director of Cam-Cog Play. 


M.ARIAM W. GILLIS 

Colleges: Radcliflfe College 
.A.B. Subjects: Latin. Activ¬ 
ities: English Club Adviser. 


RUTH A. McKENNEY 

Colleges: Smith College M..A. 
Subjects: French. Activities: 
Head of Modern Language De¬ 
partment. 


F. CHAMPLIN 
WEBSTER, JR. 

Colleges: Dartmouth College 
A.B., Boston University M.Ed. 
Subjects: Latin. Activities: Fi¬ 
nancial Adviser—Class of 1948. 


DOROTHY BRIGGS 

Colleges: Colby College B.A. 
Subjects: German. Activities: 
German Club Adviser, Class 
Adviser—1950. 


BARBARA R. HOLDEN 

Colleges: Colby College A.B., 
Middlebury College M.A. Sub¬ 
jects: French, German. 


LOUIS H. MELANSON 

Colleges: Boston College B. 
A., Boston University M.A. 
Subjects: French. Activities: 

French Club Adviser, Director 
of P.S.C. Play. 


FLORENCE L. WHITTUM 

Colleges: Bates College A.B. 
Subjects: Latin. Activities: Lat¬ 
in Honor Society Adviser. 


ATHLETICS 


VIRGINIA M. GARDNER 

Colleges: University of New 
Hampshire B.S. Subjects: Physi¬ 
cal Education. Activities: Coach 
—Field Hockey and Softball 
Teams. 


EDWARD J. MELANSON 

Colleges: Villanova B.S. Sub¬ 
jects: Physical Education. Ac¬ 
tivities: Assistant Football 
Coach. 


THELMA MARTEL 

Colleges: University of New 
Hampshire B.S. Subjects: Physi¬ 
cal Education. Activities: Class 
Adviser—1951, Coach—Girls’ 
Tennis and Basketball Team. 


WARREN P. McGUIRK 

Colleges: Boston College PhB. 
Subjects: Physical Education. 
Activities: Football Coach. 






















































1. Herbert Wiseblood, Louise Wallace, Richard Sim¬ 
mons, and Lois Spyer view Roman models while 
Miss Whittum calls attention to a galley in the 
upper right picture. 

2. Donald Mackey and Edward O’Keefe smile, hoping 
that Mr. Melanson will approve their French dicta¬ 
tion work. 

3. In the next class. Miss Briggs’ German 3 class acts 
out “Wilhelm Tell”. Leonard Flescher shoots the 
apple from Marvin Glaser’s head while Carl Good¬ 
win narrates dramatically. 


4. Dr. Ashermann beams at the mingled expressions of 
joy and despair on his students faces as they play 
Bingo in German. 

5. Boxing teaches agility and coordination—here we 
see a typical class. 

6. In the lower right corner, Joan Ellison is seen jump¬ 
ing the buck while Miss Martel and Susan Baker 
stand by to see that no accidents occur. This is 
activities day for girls’ gym classes. 



















BUSINESS 



HELEN H. BRIGGS 

Colleges: Chandler Normal. 
Subjects: Shorthand and Type¬ 
writing. Activities: Class Ad¬ 
viser—1951. 


HELEN S. HILLS 

Colleges: Chandler Normal. 
Subjects: Stenography and 

Typewriting. 


ARTHUR M. LARSEN 

Colleges: Boston University 
B.B..^. Subjects: Law and Eco¬ 
nomics. Activities: Junior Class 
Master, Faculty Manager of 
Athletics, Head of Commercial 
Department. 


CARRIE M. DARLING 

Colleges: Chandler Normal. 
Subjects: Stenography and 

Typewriting. 


CORA E. LANE 

Colleges: Boston University 
B.S.S. Subjects: Commercial 
Geography. 


MARJORIE L. MOONEY 

Colleges: Simmons B.S.S. 

Subjects: Bookkeeping and Ac¬ 
counting. Activities: Financial 
.Adviser-—Class of 1949. 


EVELYN L. MOORE 

Colleges: Chandler Normal. 
Subjects: Shorthand and Type¬ 
writing. 


ELLEN F. PALMER 

Colleges: Boston University 
B.S.S. Subjects: Typewriting. 
Activities: Class Adviser—1950. 


RUTH E. TUCKER 

Colleges: Salem Teachers’ 

College. Subjects: Office Prac¬ 
tice and Typewriting. Activi¬ 
ties: Class Adviser—1951. 


MARG.ARET H. O’BRIEN 

Colleges: Chandler Normal. 
Subjects: Stenography and 

Typewriting. Activities: Head 
Adviser—Class of 1951. 


PAUL C. SMITH 

Colleges: Boston University 
School of Business Administra¬ 
tion B.S.B.A., Boston Univer¬ 
sity School of Education M.Ed. 
Subjects: Bookkeeping and Gen¬ 
eral Business Practice. Activi¬ 
ties: Faculty Business Adviser— 
Blue and Gold. 


EUNICE E. YOUNG 

Colleges: Boston University 
A.B., Simmons College B.S. 
Subjects: Shorthand and Type¬ 
writing. 






















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s 


1. Miss Palmer’s Typing II class strives not only for 
speed but accuracy in their typing tests. 

2. Mr. Larsen assigns homework to his Economics class. 
Index cards are the current topic. 

3. Students in Miss O’Brien’s shorthand class learn 
the importance of correct arm positions. Here, 
strict attention is paid to the test in progress. 


4. William Buckley, Arlene Carey and Lorraine Alman 
turn from a problem in General Business Practice 
to smile at the photographer. Mr. Smith scans 
their work while the class checks their answers. 

5. Miss Tucker instructs her office practice girls in 
the art of handling ediphones and calculating 
machines. 

6. Miss Lane has just asked Carol Cooke for some 
leading United States imports. Carol pauses a mo¬ 
ment to think while the rest of the Commercial 
Geography Class awaits their turn. 


























SCIENCE 



HAROLD B. BJORNSON 

Colleges: North Dakota State 
Teacher’s College B.S. in Ed. 
Subjects: Biology and Chemis¬ 
try. Activities: Class Adviser— 
1950, Biology Club Adviser. 


GUY N. CHRISTIAN 

Colleges: Middlebury College 
M.S. Subjects: Chemistry. Ac¬ 
tivities: Safety, Boys’ and Girls' 
Golf Club Adviser. 


GERTRUDE S. McM.ANUS 

Colleges: Simmons College 
B.S., Boston University Law 
L.L.B. Subjects: Science and 
Chemistry. 


REGINALD V. T. STEEVES 

Colleges: University of New 
Hampshire B.S., Boston Uni¬ 
versity M.Ed. Subjects: Bi¬ 
ology and Chemistry. Activi¬ 
ties: Camera Club Adviser. 


ROBERT BLAIR 

Colleges: Tufts B.S. Sub¬ 
jects: Chemistry and Physics. 


A. BRUCE GILCHRIST 

Colleges: Northeastern Uni¬ 
versity M.A., Boston University 
Ed.M. Subjects: Science. Ac¬ 
tivities: Head Adviser — Class 
of 1949, Cog Adviser. 


ROBERT W. PERRY 

Colleges: Worcester Polytech¬ 
nic Institute B.S., Columbia 
M.A. Subjects: Physics and 
Aeronautics. Activities: Senior 
Class Master, Head of Science 
Department. 


KENNETH A. TRITES 

Colleges: Iowa State Teach¬ 
ers College B.A. Subjects: 
Mechanics, Electricity, and Ra¬ 
dio. 


MATHEMATICS 



HENRY E. BATCHELDER 

Colleges: University of New 
Hampshire B.S. Subjects: Re¬ 
view Math, Solid Geometry, 
Trigonometry. Activities: Coach 
of Track Team. 


CHARLES R. McGEOCH 

Colleges: Massachusetts State 
B.S. Subjects: Geometry, Al¬ 
gebra. Activities: Coach of 
Hockey and Baseball Teams. 


FRANCES K. PARRIS 
Colleges: Wheaton College A.B., Boston Uni¬ 
versity M.A. Subjects: Plane Geometry, Algebra. 
Activities: Class Adviser—1950, Bookmaster of 
Mathematics Department. 

JOHN J. QUEALLY 

Colleges: Boston College A.B. Subjects: Alge¬ 
bra, Geometry. Activities: Football Equipment 
Manager, Literary Society Adviser. 

GLADYS WATKINS 

Colleges: Radcliffe A.B. Subjects: Algebra, 
Plane Geometry, Review Mathematics. Activities: 
Class Adviser—1951. 













































1. In our first picture, Mr. Stecvcs demonstrates the 
hemoglobin blood test on Joseph Marini while Bar¬ 
bara Russo renders first aid and Edward Gnecco 
and Anne Santangelo watch attentively. 

2. Mr. Trites illustrates the power circuit in his model 
R.C.A. superhetrodyne receiver for the thirteen 
members of his radio class. 

3. William Fischer and George Shaw discuss the con¬ 
struction of a model plane while Mr. Perry, holding 
an airplane compass, watches Harry Anderson, .Al¬ 
bert "Penney, and Gerald Yaflfee examine a globe 
used for measuring spherial distances. Roland Lin¬ 


dahl finds more interest in smiling at the photo¬ 
grapher. 

4. Wednesday means lab day to Mr. Blair’s sixth period 
chemistry class. Here the members of the class 
make carbon dioxide by means of air displacement. 

5. With the aid of Mr. Batchelder, James Reynolds, 
Eloise Carlson, and Harry Anderson set up a prob¬ 
lem in solid geometry. 

6. Mr. Queally assists William Stuart in proving t'-'o 
triangles congruent while Barbara Wallis and Doris 
Stewart await their turn. 



























Industrial Arts 



ROY N. DAVIS 

Colleges: General Electric 

Engineering School. Subjects: 
Manual Training. Activities: 
Class Adviser—1951. 


RALPH M. MERRY 

Colleges: Boston University 
B.S. in Ed. Subjects: Wood¬ 
working. Activities: Prom Ad¬ 
viser—1949, Class Adviser— 
1949 - 


CARL E. TAYLOR 

Colleges: Lowell Institute. 
Subjects: Mechanical Drawing 
(Head of Industrial Arts De¬ 
partment) Activities: Adviser 
—Boys’ and Girls’ Rifle Clubs. 


GUSTAVE A. LARSON 

Colleges: Boston University 
B.S. in Ed. Subjects: Printing. 
Activities: Class Adviser—i95t. 


WALTER R. PASANEN 

Colleges: New York Univer¬ 
sity M.A. Subjects: Mechani¬ 
cal Drawing, Algebra, Activi¬ 
ties: Class Adviser—1950. 


RODGER M. TOLMAN 

Colleges: New Hampshire 

University B.S. Subjects: Wood¬ 
working. Activities: Metalcraft. 



Fine Arts 


Domestic Arts 


MARY D. CARNEY 

Colleges: Massachusetts School of Art. Sub¬ 
jects: Freehand Drawing. Activities: Decora¬ 
tion Adviser of all school affairs. 


ANNE LYNCH 


HAZEL M. CORNISH 

Colleges: Simmons College B.S. Subjects: Foods. 
ROSE M. CORRIVEAU 

Colleges: University of New Hampshire B.S. Subjects: 
Sewing. Activities: Class Adviser—1951. 


Colleges: Massachusetts School of Art. Sub¬ 
jects: Freehand Drawing. Activities: Adviser 
Class—1951, Artistic Adviser of Maldonian 
and Blue and Gold. 


HARRIETT F. WYATT 

Colleges: University of New Hampshire B.S. Subjects: 
Clothing and Foods. Activities: Class Adviser—1949. 





























1. Mr. Merry watches George Lowe and Arnold Ham- 
mersley ripping wood by means of a plane. 

2. The second picture shows Mr. Larson’s printing 
class making up the programs for a school affair. 

3. Our next class is that of a mechanical drawing class 
under the direction of Mr. Taylor. The class works 
with triangles, T-squares, and other tools of this 
kind. 


4. Miss Cornish’s cooking class demonstrates the man¬ 
ner in which a perf'ect meal should be served. The 
girls take turns at serving, preparing the food, and 
washing the dishes. 

5. Our last class has Miss Corriveau helping the girls 
in the sewing class at their basting, ironing, and 
machine stitching. 

6. In our last picture, we see Jane Walsh modeling 
obligingly for Mrs. Carney’s Freehand Drawing class. 
Needless to sav the results were excellent. 







































Office Staff 


Faculty Assistants 


Miss Mabel McQuesten, Mr. Matthew’s sec¬ 
retary; Miss Helen Hills, and Miss Eunice Young, 
teachers of commercial subjects, constitute the 
nucleus of efficiency and service in our school. In 
addition to their regular office duties, they page 
us for forgotten lunches, make program changes, 
announce belated assignments on our P. A. system, 
house lost and found articles, and prepare the 
bulletin every day. They patiently answer our 
myriad of questions and help us fill out College 
Board Blanks. After school, they give out appli¬ 
cations for bus tickets to a steady stream of stu¬ 
dents. We shall remember the geniality which 
always accompanied their assistance. 


The duties of our faculty assistants are as 
varied as the departments in which their help is 
so willingly offered. Some prove their worth in 
the chemistry and physics laboratories bending 
glass tubing, cleaning test tubes, and setting up 
equipment for Mr. Blair, Mr. Steeves, and Mr. 
Merry. Others do clerical work which includes 
filing absence and tardy notes, typing college data, 
taking care of correspondence, and keeping files 
in good order for Miss Turkington, Miss Moore, 
Mr. Brookes, Mr. Larsen, Mr. Merry, and Mr. 
McGuirk. The entire senior class has at one time 
or another been the recipient of their efficient ser¬ 
vice. “Human life consists in mutual service.” 



Miss Mabel McQuesten, Miss Eu¬ 
nice E. Young, Miss Helen M. Hills 
—their aid to M. H. S. students will 
not soon be forgotten. 


B. Ross, Mr. Perry’s Assistant; T. Avery, 
Mr. Larsen’s Assistant; E. Karadimos, Mr. 
McGuirk’s Assistant; B. McLean, Miss Turk- 
ington’s Assistant; C. Minchin, Miss Thorpe’s 
Assistant; D. Mancini, Miss Moore’s As¬ 
sistant; J. Reynolds, Mr. Blair’s Chemistry 
Assistant (Absent) ; J. Grossett, Mr. Perry’s 
Physics Assistant (Absent). 







First Row: W. Mildrum, L. Fariaher, M. Wells, R. Finn. Second Row: A. O’Biien, 
VV. Boyd. J. Thibault, L. Regan, D. Leonard. 


MAINTENANCE 


Without the aid of this unrewarded but ab¬ 
solutely necessary department Malden High would 
never be as clean and well kept as it always is. 
Whether it’s snow to shovel, furnaces to be kept 
up, grounds to be cared for, or halls to be swept, 
the job is done and done well. In addition to 
these duties one member of the department is al¬ 
ways present at school functions to help with stage 
preparations and lights. When there are broken 
lockers to whom do the complaints go? This 
same group of men and women. We wish them to 
know that we the students realize the responsi¬ 
bilities they have and we take this opportunity to 
thank them. 



Miles and miles of floors to sweep! 



























































































































































































































































































THE 

MALDONIAN 

Founded 1926 


lora Crannell, Editor-in-Chief, and Marjorie 
Lynch, Business Manager, thank Miss Mary E. Heald 
for all the time and effort she has given as adviser to 
the Maldonian. 


This year, under the direction of Mary E. 
Heald, Adviser, lora Cranell, Editor-in-Chief, and 


Marjorie Lynch, Business Manager, each day 


Mrs. Lynch, Art Adviser, criticizes the montage 
for the Maldonian as Louise Petto, Art Editor and Doris 
Taylor, Marjorie Macisaac, and Arlene Carey look on, 
meanwhile Edgar Lovell watches Louis DiMaggio make 
a design for one of the division pages. 

Biography Staff—First Row: J. Phillips, B. Thain, L. Kligcr- 
man, V. Smith, J. MacCuish, E. Gallant, M. Buchanan. Second 
Row: G. Damon, A. Rogovin, R. Mowry, A. Ames, L. Stone. 
Third Row: A. Rubin, B. Quimby, J. Day, R. Lindahl, H. Lilly, 
D. Karas, W. Brough. 


found old and new staff members, working on 
layouts. After the biographies and Senior pic¬ 
tures had been completed, the clubs, features, 
faculty, and sports were next in line. Meanwhile, 
the members of the Art Staff were wracking their 
brains for ideas to illustrate the 300th anniversary 
theme. Maldonian photographers either worked 
in the darkroom with their new enlarger or raced 
around the school and the city taking activity and 
advertising shots. Advertising staff members 


coaxed and wheedled Malden merchants for ads. 



A few highlights of the year were the trip to the 
Columbia Press Conference in New York, and 
informative visits to the printer, engraver, and 
book-binder. Finally everything was completed. 
The result of this toil is before you. Remember 
it while you read your 1949 Maldonian. 


Head typists Doreen Miller and Marcia Neipris 
and staff members are busily working to finish 
the write-ups for the Literary Staff. 



































First Roiv: M. Ncipiis. B. I’atkin, E. Zimnifiman, M. Neipris, I. Crannell, Miss Mary E. Hcald (Adviser), M. Lynch, F. Fitzgerald, M. 
Strogoff, B. Rosenthal, R. Schultz. Second Row: D. Favorat, D. .Alpert, H. Shuman, N’. Martino, C. Fo.\, J. Borrowes, P. Bloom, D. Miller, M. 
Marinelli, L. Sibley, J. Blouin. Third Row: L. Petta, J. Cross, A. Brown, C. S. Wright, A. Madigan, M. Center, P. Christie, D. Ullian, L. Speyer, 
E. Spector, S. Shufro, F. Shuman. Fourth Row: G. Cohen, J. Larson, J. Backe, L. Spector, D. Davis, A. Porcella, R. Chicoler, W. Truitt, H. 
Wolk. 


I 



John Backe and Lela Sibley remit money for adds 
to Marvin Neipris and Harriet Shuman while Jacqueline 
Blouin works on the books. In the background Marjorie 
Lynch checks up on the number of blank spaces left on 
the autograph page with Marjorie Center and Ann 
Madigan. 

Period / finds members of the Literary staff busily 
trying to meet its impossible goal—the deadline! 

Photography Editor, Frank Fitzgerald, and Robert 
Shultz cheerfully develop film while Joe Larson checks 
the Speed Graphic Camera used by the staff. 























THE 

BLUE 

AND 

GOLD 


Co-editors John Bowman and Carolyn Snow con- FOUNDED 1915 

suit Miss Tribble, adviser to the Blue and Gold, before 
sending the final copy to the printer. 


Gathering every day in Room 217, The Blue 
and Gold literary staff sets busily to work to meet 
their fifteen yearly deadlines. In order to “hit” 
the homerooms on Friday afternoon, the staff 
gathers the news and feature stories which are 
typed for the printer and sent in at the beginning 
of the week. When the copy returns from the 
printer on Wednesday, part of the staff reads the 
proofs while others cut up the galleys and paste 
the stories on the dummy sheets. Sports items 
and late news are often inserted to keep the news 
up to the minute, and the staff labors over head¬ 
lines and consumes cartons of Karmel Korn before 
the paper is finally “put to bed”. The staff gives 


it a final proofreading on Thursday, then settles 
back to await the appearance of the finished copy 
on Friday afternoon. Friday’s issue is the result 
of the combined efforts of the literary, circulation, 
and business staffs who blend their talents to pre- 
.sent M.H.S. with one of the best high school pap¬ 
ers in the country. For the fourth consecutive 
year. The Blue and Gold again earned a first place 
rating in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. 
Without the able guidance of Literary Adviser 
Mary G. Tribble, and Business Adviser, Paul C. 
Smith, 7 he Blue and Gold would not be the out¬ 
standing school paper that it is. 


The four editors tn charge of features, sports, pho¬ 
tography, and news are Stanley Saxe, Eliot Castillo, 
Robert Kimball, and Rose Church, who do their utmost 
to turn out a successful newspaper. 


Behind the scenes in Room 2iy we find the liter¬ 
ary staff concentrating on pasting up the dummy copy 
of the Blue and Gold. 























1 


p 


1 

p 


i 


I 



First Row: R. Church. C. Corsaro, S. Saxe, I. Fox, J. Bowman, Miss Tribble (Adviser), Mr. Smith (Adviser), C. Snow, B. Soderholm, E. 
Castillo, R. Kimball, R. Wolff. Second Row: R. Berman, M. Sweeney, N. Foxon, M. Sherman, C. Todisco, M. Fitzgerald, M. VanOosten, N. Ols- 
son, J. Sandberg, J. Gilman. D. Alpert, C. Eppolito, M. Power, M. Codispoti. Third Row: V. DeVito, B. Brudnick, M. Blomerth. R. Henkin, J. 
Carbonneau, G. White, C. Wyman, J. Wolstenholme, K. McKevitt, B. Gray, P. Charef, C. Chopelas, E. Garr. Fourth Row: D. Mancini, C. 
Peterson, E. Atwood, C. Grifkin, J. Berman, J. Day, H. Baker, M. Zalk, L. Bates, E. Karadimos, M. Connell, H. Papoutsis. 







Business Manager Irma Fox and circulation mana¬ 
ger Barbara Soderholm meet with Air. Smith, business 
adviser, to discuss the business end of putting out the 
paper. 

The Blue and Gold owes much to Constance Cor¬ 
saro and her competent typing staff. 

Business and circulation staffs combine their efforts 
to make the final steps of the Blue and Gold smoother. 















First Row: T. Caccioler, R. Kimball, Miss Anne F. Slattery (Adviser), R. Muzzey (Assistant Chief Meteoroligist), R. Carroll (Chief Met- 
eoroligist), J. Reynolds, R. Schultz, H. Grebe, M. Handspicker. Second Row: A. Caffarella, W, Barter, H, Chopelas, C. Taylor, P. Kriteman, R. 
Gordon, L. Shotkin. Third Row: R. Wallace, C. Darby, H. Margolis, L. Fink, R. Doney, G. Stamatopoulos, R. Shelton, R, Morine, S. Higgins. 


Weather Bureau 

Founded 1941 


Members of the Weather Bureau plot a graph for upper air 
conditions after sending up a balloon at Bedford Airport as Lt. 
Hopkins supervises. Their upper air soundings were sent out 
teletype at 12 o’clock to all stations in the United States. 



The Malden High School Weather Bureau 
ha.s made many advances in the past three years 
under the capable guidance of Miss Annie F. 
Slattery, meteorology instructor. The addition of 
many new instruments aided greatly in more 
accurate forecasting. Included in this group of 
instruments is the new theodolite made by the 
vocational school, which may be used for taking 
wind directions and velocities at high altitudes. 
Members of the 1948-1949 staff will long re¬ 
member the time when they gave Miss McQuesten 
the “go ahead” on her trip to watch the “Gator 
Bowl” game when the official U. S. Weather 
Bureau “grounded” all planes. Some of the mem¬ 
bers include: George Dawson, Chief Meteorolo¬ 
gist, Richard Maine, Assistant Chief Meteorologist, 
Sylvia Higgins, Robert Shelton, James Reynolds, 
and Lee Ellen Slocum. 




















“On stage, everybody!” These words, which 
are sounded throughout the theatrical world ev¬ 
eryday, also find their way to the Malden High 
School Greenroom Dramatic Society. The society 
gives an opportunity for those interested in dra¬ 
matics to develop their dramatic ability. Kemp- 
ton Webb, President, or John Bowman, Vice- 
President, presides over the meetings every other 
Tuesday afternoon. Greenroom is indeed fortu¬ 
nate to have Miss Madge C. Leslie as adviser. 
The Society’s activities have been limited this year, 
however, the presentation of “The Valiant” by 
Holworthy Hall and Richard Middlemass was a 
highlight of the Inter-Club Play Contest on Febru¬ 
ary II, 1949. Members of the cast were Kemp- 
ton Webb, John Bowman, Lawrence Spector, 
Carrie Sue Wright, William Robertson and Law¬ 
rence Cherkas. Greenroom not only received a 
cup for the presentation of the best play that even¬ 
ing, but Lawrence Spector received the award 
for the best actor. 



Miss Leslie demonstrates to senior members of the Greenroom 
Dramatic Society what not to do in dramatic presentations. Will¬ 
ingly posing are John Bowman, Carrie Sue Wright, Kempton Webb, 
John Day, and Lillian Smith. 


Greenroom 

Founded 1923 


First Row: M. Swet-ncy, C. S. Wright, A. Sullivan (Treasurer), K. Webb (I’rcsident), Miss Madge Leslie (Adviser), J. Bowman (Vice-Presi¬ 
dent), A. Kogovin (Secretary), L. Spector (Publicity Manager), N. Brodsky. Second Row: M. Brudnick, M. Neipris, B. Kaufman, L. Smith, R. 
Wolff, R. Duncan, R. Yorra, .N, Adler, M. Sherman, J, Love, L, Hamilton, C, Stevenson, Third Row: S. Rodman, B, Kulvin, J, Day, M. Zalk, 
W, Robinson, L, Cherkas, I), Paino, H, W’olk, S. Higgins, A. Riseberg. 
















First Rozc: N. Gecllman, G. Monst-in, L. Stone, H. Wolk (Treasurer), H. Burstein (President), Mr. Bruce A. Gilchrist (.Adviser), M. Gray, 
(Vice-President), L. Shotkin (Secretary), L. Bates, M. Cioldberg, M. Glaser. Second Row: N. Wiseblood, H. Gorvine, N. Sherman. A. Kaplan, M. 
Sugarnian, H. Tregor, A. DiMaggio, C. Greenbauni, D. Brown, H. Greenfield. R. Chasman. Third Rozv: D. Paino, R. Wornick, P. Kritcnian, H. 
Zimmerman, H. Baker, L. Harris, S. Bornstein, H. Margolis, M. Zalk, L. Friedman, A. White, L. Zieff, E. Cohen. 


Cog 

Founded 1923 


President Herbert Burstein and Cog adviser, Mr. Bruce A. 
Gilchrist congratulate Mr. Max Goldberg, prominent Malden at¬ 
torney for his talk on the F. B. I. at a Cog meeting. 



“Cognoscendi Causa”—for the cause of learn¬ 
ing. This phrase aptly describes the purpose of 
this .society—to elevate and maintain the high : 
esteem of Malden High School and to raise the | 
standard of public speaking here. This is carried j 
out best by the annual David M. Katz Memorial 1 
Prize Speaking Contest, which is held each year 
to determine the three best orators in the school. 
The co-chairmen of the 1949 contest, Leonard 
Bates and Arnold Sager, presented cash awards 
to the winners—ist, Lawrence Spector; 2nd, Mar¬ 
tina Van Oosten; 3rd, Kempton Webb. Cog is 
remembered every year at the Senior Banquet, 
since it presents a cup to the class orator. The 
Cog debating team, one of the finalists in the De¬ 
bate League Series, had a very successful season. , 
Mr. Gilchrist coached a team consisting of Her¬ 
bert Burstein, Howard Margolis, Marvin Glaser, 
and Lawrence Stone. President Herbert Burstein , 
and Adviser Mr. Bruce Gilchrist have indeed 
cooperated well to make Cog one of this year’s 
most active societies. 























The Convenimus Ad Meditandum Society 
has undertaken another year of activities under the 
able leadership of Adviser Miss Aldine C. Gilman 
and President Phyllis Bloom. Its first project was 
the Community Fund Drive in which Chairman 
Phyllis Bloom and Treasurer Claire Loss, assisted 
by floor captains Marilyn Strogoff, Eleanor Zim¬ 
merman, Phyllis Sade, and Barbara Rosenthal, col¬ 
lected $650. Cam’s first Alumnae Banquet was 
held December 20, 1948, in the Music Room, un¬ 
der the supervision of Joan Cross and Pauline 
Charef. With over 60 past and present Cam 
members in attendance, the girls provided a lively 
evening’s entertainment of songs popular since 
Cam’s founding. Combining with Cog, in the 
Inter-Club Play Contest on February ii, 1949, 

Cam presented “The Wonder Hat” by Ben Hecht. 

Marilyn Savage, a Cam member, won the award 
for being the best actress. Another Cam-spon.sorcd 
event which included both teachers and students 
of the school was the annual Professor Quiz on 
March 28, 1949. Lena Friedman and Rosalie 
Henkin were co-chairmen of this affair in which 
Mr. John B. Matthews .served as quizmaster. 

Founded 1931 



Rabbi Aaron Decter, of Temple Tifereth Israel, Malden, gave 
an inspiring talk on Brotherhood Week at a Cam meeting. Presi¬ 
dent Phyllis Bloom thanks Rabbi Decter while committee chairman 
Sarah Finkelstein and Adviser Miss Gilman look on. 


Cam 


First Row: B. Patkin, M. Strogoff, P. Charef (Publicity Manager), J. Cioss (Recording Secretary), P. Bloom (President), Miss Aldine C. Gil¬ 
man (Adviser). R. Wolfl (Vice-President), C. Loss (Treasurer), P. Sade (Corresponding Secretary), E. Zimmeiman, E. Barton. Second Row: M. 
Sherman, D. Miller, J. Gilman, \f. Brudnick, B. Kaufman, M. Neipris, E. (Jarr, C. Fox, R. Cherkas, P. Sandler, F. Shuman, B. Rubin, S. Fin¬ 
kelstein. Third Row: C. Siegal, L. Speyer, B. Gray, R. Henkin, S. Rodman, B. Rosenthal, L. Friedman, P. Gilman, L. Miller, L. Ruderman, C. 
Wyman, I. Fox. 

















First Row: J. Murdock, J. Bowman, K. Webb (Treasurer), W. Brough (President), Mr. John J. Queally (Adviser), D. Favorat (Secretary), 
R. Rouillard. W. Madison, G. Shaw. Second Row: S. Adrian, P. Coffin, H. Grebe, P. Bowman, J. Grossett, S. Jones. J. Backe, W. Robinson, N. 
Adrian, A. MacWilliams. Third Row: R. Schultz, R. Driscoll, L. Harding, R. Lindahl, R. Adams, M. Handspicker, H. Stathopoulos, R. Clay. 


Lit 

Founded 1872 


The results are sure to be in Lit’s favor! Here we find the 
notorious debaters John Murdock, Eliot Castillo, Meredith Hands¬ 
picker, and John Bowman preparing for their debate with P. S. C. 
as Mr. Queally supervises. 



President Walter Brough and adviser, Mr. 
John J. Queally have continually helped to keep 
up the fine reputation of the Literary Society, the 
oldest of its kind in the United States. Each April, 
Lit sponsors a Short Story Contest, which is open 
to the entire school. Judges are members of the 
faculty. This year the chairman of this project 
was John Murdock, who carried out the contest 
very successfully. The 76th Annual Banquet and 
Reunion was held November 26, 1948, under the 
direction of Eliot Castillo and his committee, where 
speeches were given by Walter Brough, Headmas¬ 
ter John B. Matthews, members of the U. S. 
Army, and by the “Lit Infant”, Philip Bowman. 
Further entertainment was provided by the other 
Lit men. The football team captained by Edgar 
Lovell and Alfred MacWilliams split the grueling 
Lit-Cog football series with one win and one loss. 
To round out a well balanced year. Lit participated 
with Usona in the Inter-Club Play Contest in an 
original revue entitled, “A Young Man’s Fancy.” 
















Under the capable guidance of adviser, Miss 
Edna E. Turkington and president, Jean MacCuish^ 
Usona has accomplished much this year. High¬ 
lighting the 1948-1949 season, was the March of 
Dimes Drive, which Usona successfully sponsored 
under the direction of Jean MacCuish and treas¬ 
urer, Carrie Sue Wright. Floor captains, Beverly 
Barrett, Lois Beatteay, Laure-Helene Bruneau, 
Helen Doll, Helen Strang and the home room 
canvassers collected $200. At the annual Cam- 
Usona football game held October 29, 1948, Usona 
won by a score of 34-0, and the same evening 
entertained members of Cam, Cog, and Lit at 
their Victory Dance in the small gymnasium. The 
theme of a Swedish Smorgasbord was carried out 
by Katherine Frost and her committee at the 
annual Mother and Daughter Night on November 
5, 1948, in the small gymnasium. Entertainment 
was provided by the Usona Choir, and Helen 
Strang and Louise Kozel, who introduced the 
.senior members. In combination with Lit, Usona 
entered the Inter-Club Play Contest, presenting 
an unusual revue, “A Young Man’s Fancy.” 



Usona, the victors, pose with the Cam girls after annual 
football game held at Pine Banks in November. 


Usona 


Founded 1900 


First Row: I. Cianni-ll, P. Christie, B. McLean (Secretai-y), J. MacCuish (President), Miss Edna E. Turkington (Adviser), G. Rockhill (Vice- 
President), C. S. Wright (Treasurer), M. Lynch, A. Ames. Second Row: M. E. Murphy, R. Church, L. Beatteay, L. Bruneau, J. Gaspari, C. Snow, 
B. Barrett, H. Strang, D. Lunstedt, J. Bradley, H. Doll. Third Row: V. Clanney, A. Brown, E. Atwood, E. Quinn, R. Mowry, B. Adams, J. 
McBeth, K. Frost, B. Soderholni, P. Collins. 
















First Row: L. Smith, N. Brodsky, B. Rosenthal. L. Kozel (Secretary), J. McBeth (President), Mr. Morton H. Wiggin (.Adviser), J. Murdock 
(Vice-President), H. Baker (Treasurer), L. Spector, D. Miller, R. Wolf). Second Row: S. Finkelstein, J. Gilman, M. Reiser. L. Ruderman, A. 
L. Varnick, E. Gallant. B. Kulvin, R. Kriteman, A. Riseberg, L. McKenna, P. Sandler. J. Charshoodian, M. Sherman. Third Row: G. Marchand, 
E. Dodge, S. Saxe, M. Handspicker, H. Meline, P. Kriteman, R. Clay, T. Cacciola, L. Shotkin. 


P. s. c. 


Founded 1931 


Mr. Wiggin acted as moderator at P. S. C. panel discussion on 
Capitalism vs. in December. Speakers contributing 

to the talk were Richard Clay, Jane Gilman, Stanley Saxe, John 
Murdock, Louise Kozel, and Meredith Handspicker. 


The Political Science Club has carried out its 
purpose of furthering the interests of its members 
in world affairs and government under the guid¬ 
ance of Mr. Morton H. Wiggin, Adviser, and 
Joan McBeth, President. Meredith Handspicker 
prepared for the program of the January 5, 1949, 
meeting, a panel discussion on “The Chinese 
Crisis,” which took place in the Club Room with 
Miss Edna E. Turkington, Miss Annie E. Slattery, 
and Mr. Wiggin participating. John Murdock 
was moderator. “Up to the minute” news has 
been posted on the P. S. C. Bulletin Board outside 
of Room 109 by Loretta MacKenna. Another 
club project was the “Clay Poll,” taken to derive 
the choice of the students if they were voters in 
the national elections. Truman was elected, prov¬ 
ing that M.H.S. students are good judges. At the 
April meeting, Mr. Albert Chambon, French con¬ 
sul in Boston, addressed all interested students in 
the Economics of France. The year ended with 
the annual P. S. C. outing, which was one of 
the “best ever.” 















The bi-monthly gatherings of the English 
Club under the guidance of Adviser Mrs. Marion 
Gillis and Prexy Marvin Neipris allow M.H.S. 
students to further interest in English literature 
and to take part in worthwhile recreation. The 
club had several intra-club debates at meet¬ 
ings with the members acting as judges, besides 
participating in the Round Robin Debate Series. 
Initiations were interesting and amusing with new 
members presenting pantomimes and readings for 
the entertainment of the club. One of the high¬ 
lights of the year was the Fourteenth Annual Inter- 
Club Play Contest, under Co-chairmen Stanley 
Saxe and Claire Loss. During the intermission a 
lecturn was presented to the school by Marvin 
Neipris. The English Club sponsored the track 
team in 1949 as is its custom, managing its pub¬ 
licity and showing its appreciation of the team by 
pre.senting a trophy to the most outstanding mem¬ 
ber. 



Committee chairmen for the Inter-Club Play Contest confer 
with Mrs. Gillis during the dress rehearsal on February 10, 1949, to 
check over all parts of the program to assure its success. Standing 
by are Alice Ames, John Day, Stanley Saxe, Joel Berman, Marvin 
Neipris, Claire Loss, Carrie Sue Wright, and Barbara Rosenthal. 


English Club 

Founded 1925 


First Row: C. Eppolito, M. E. Murphy, B. Rosenthal, M. Neipris (President), Mrs. Maiion Gillis (Adviser), A. Ames (Vice-President), M. 
Neipris (Treasurer), J. Day, R. Henkin. Second Row: H. Gorvine, C. Wyman, C. S. Wright, L. Peterson, D. Margeson, H. Papoutisis, B. Gray, 
M. Sullivan. Third Row: L. Bates, H. Frederickson, H. Zimmerman, J. Berman, P. Gorshel, H. Baker, S. Saxe, W. Truitt, E. Lovins. 























First Row: E. Zimmciman, B. Patkin, J. Day (Treasurer), M. Strogoff (President), Miss Florence L. Whittum (Adviser), M. Ncipris (Vice- 
President), P. Sandler (Secretary), J. Bradley, L. Smith. Second Row: R. Church, C. Malin, P. Bloom, E. Atwood. P. Christie, R. Mowry, J. 
McBeth, C. S. Wright, J. Cross, A. Rogovin, R. Wolff. Third Row: G. Rockhill, S. Rosenblatt, L. Flesher, E. Castillo, W. Brough, N. Sheiman, 
P. Sade. 


Latin Honor Society 

Founded 1925 


Walter Brough, Eleanor Zimmerman, Rose Church, Nisson 
Sherman, and Lillian Smith portray characters in an excerpt from 
Virgil’s “Aeneid”, during Latin Night, March 4, iQ4g. 



The Latin Honor Society under the leader¬ 
ship of Adviser Florence E. Whittum and Presi¬ 
dent Marilyn M. Strogoff, this year carried on 
many new activities as well as the regularly 
scheduled affairs. The first undertaking of the 
year was a program presided over by Marilyn 
Strogoff, for all Latin students wherein the func¬ 
tions of the Society and the context of the Latin 
syllabus were explained. A Christmas party in 
combination with Le Cercle Francais and De 
Deutsche Ehrenvercin was held in the small gym 
on December 16, 1948. The annual Parents’ Night, 
under the chairmanship of Ruth Wolff took place 
March 4, 1949, with the .sophomores, juniors, and 
.seniors presenting skits on the Latin subjects they 
were studying. The meetings, too, w'ere inter¬ 
esting, as well as educational. Speakers were 
Miss Madge C. Leslie and Dr. J. Russell Bow¬ 
man of the English Department. Slides were 
shown of the “Wanderings of Aeneas.” A white 
elephant sale took place at the April meeting. 
The end of the year came all too soon, but it 
was finished in a great way by a final farewell 
party for the seniors. 






















Parlez-vous bien le francais? All the members 
of the French Club speak French, for that is the 
basic requirement for joining this organization. 
The 1949 membership, with Betty Atwood as 
President and Mr. Louis Melanson as faculty 
adV’iser, has enjoyed many different types of 
meetings. French songfests, games, and speakers 
on different aspects of French life have been pre¬ 
sented by Claire Loss, Vice-President and Program 
Chairman. The most amusing portion of the 
meetings came when the roll was called. Mem¬ 
bers had to answer to their names by calling out 
French proverbs or the names of French foods. 
Le Cercle Francais sponsored its annual French 
Soiree on March 17, 1949 with Barbara Rosen¬ 
thal as general chairman. The highlight of the 
evening was the presentation of “Nous les Gosses”, 
one of the popular French films of the day. 



At the Christmas party given by the language clubs, John 
Bowman, Ruth Wolff, and Kempton Webb were French Club’s 
contribution. Their skit was a take-off on a morning program. 


Le Cercle Francais 


Founded 1927 


Seated: h. Rozel, M. Bakirakis, M. E. Muiphy, J. Gilman, J. Bradley, R. Wolff, H. Doll, L. Maidiiosian. First Row: R. Church, E. 
Gallant, P. Ciilrnan, .\. Brown (Trea.surei), E. Atwood (President), Mr. Louis H. Melanson (Adviser), C. S. Wright (Secretary), M. Strogoff, 
M. Lynch, E. Zimmerman, B. Patkin. Second Row: C. Fox, P. Sandler, L. Ruderman, C. Chopelas, M. E. Rabideau. D. Margeson, J. Cross, J. 
(ia.spari, L. McKenna, A. Rogovin. P. Charef, P. Bloom. Third Row: M. Connell. I’. Sade, M. A. DeDominicos, G. Rockhill, J. Day, R. Mowry, 
M. Neipris, E. Quinn, K. Frost, M. McBeth, B. Rosenthal. Fourth Row: W. Truitt, H. Frederickson, L. Shotkin, D. Meltzer, K. Webb, J. Bow¬ 
man, It. Zimmerman, R. Clay, H. Tregor, N. Adrian, S. Adrian. 















First Row: C. Peterson, B. Thain (Treasurer), J. Murdock (Vice-President), Miss Dorothy Bnggs (Adviser), N. Sherman (President), S. 
Rosenblatt (Secretary), W. Brough. Second Row: A. Taylor, M. Sherman, D. Vint, D. Myers, J. Verdesca, A. White, H. Gorvine, B. Crelley. 
Third Row: T. Cacciola, S. Seigal, H. Baker, M. Handspicker, R. Schultz, H. Grebe, J. Mariasis. 


De Deutsche 

Ehrenverein 

Founded 1939 

The German band of Carl Goodwin, Walter Brough, and 
William Madison entertained at the combined Christmas party of 
Latin, French, and German clubs held in the small gym on Decem¬ 
ber 16, 1948. 



The German Honor Society, one of the most 
active linguistic organizations of the school, has 
just closed out a year of many and varied activi¬ 
ties. Among the many phases of the Society’s 
program, sponsorship of the Annual Red Cross 
Drive ranks as one of the most important. Per¬ 
haps the single event of the year which will be 
remembered best is the bicycle hike to Break- 
heart last fall. This year the Society not only had 
a Christmas party of its own, but also helped the 
other two language societies in conducting a joint 
Christmas party. During the February vacation 
the members spent a memorable evening at a gala 
roller skating party, under the Chairmanship of 
Bob Shultz and Henry Greebe. At this writing 
plans for the annual German Parents’ Night are 
being made, the proceeds of which are to go for 
a $50 scholarship to the highest ranking German 
student. President Nisson Sherman and Adviser 
Miss Dorothy Briggs have worked together to 
make this year one of the most memorable both 
for reasons of enjoyment and furthering of the 
student’s interest in the German language. 











The Camera Club, under the guidance of 
Adviser Mr. Reginald Steeves, and President Wil¬ 
liam Fisher, has had a most active 1948-1949 
season. A group headed by Bob Kimball and 
Sumner Seigal took a trip on the Boston and 
Maine Snow Train to North Conway, New Hamp¬ 
shire, during the winter, and brought back a 
number of interesting pictures. Lectures by the 
prominent Malden commercial photographer 
Sumner C. Davis on filters, lenses, and light were 
presented at the meetings. Bill Fisher and Mr. 
Steeves also gave instructions in darkroom pro¬ 
cedure, developing, printing, and enlarging. Early 
in the school year, the Camera Club took a poll 
of the students’ hobbies. At that time the club 
was considering the presentation of a hobby show. 
Each year the Camera Club has many of its mem¬ 
bers on the photography staffs of the Maldojiian 
and The Blue and Gold, These people contribute 
much to the highly professional photography seen 
in the.sc two school publications. 



President William Fisher demonstrates the proper use of a 
camera to the members of the Camera Club, who are efficiently 
taking notes. Mr. Steeves stands in the rear of the room super¬ 
vising the demonstration. 


Camera Club 


Founded 1935 


hirst Row: C. Colby, W. Davis (Publicity .Manager), P. Anderson (Treasurer), W, Fisher (President), Mr. Reginald V. Steeves (Adviser), 
R. Schultz (V'ice-President), D. Pecci (Secretary), D. MacKenzie, V. B.own. .Second Row: J. Parson, L. Carroll, E. Smith. J. Niedner. B. Con¬ 
nell. H. Schemack, .\. Bowman, ,\. Doody, B. Bent, B. Sarno, V. LeDonne. Third Row: R. Beck, F. Green, S. Seigal, D. Meltzer, J. Kerbel, J. 
Zigelhaum, P. Wish, R. Kimball, R. Pike. 




















Kneeling: J. Thornton, J. Galardi. J. White, P. Siirette, J. Mayne, M. Sweeney, D. Pecci, C. Clark. K. Ruelle, B. MacGaffigan, C. O’Brien, 
E. Tamagna, M. Wilcox. First Row: V. LeDonne, Y. Chi.sholm, B. Thain, C. Prince, L. Peter.son, A. Holden (Vice-President), E. Messenger (Sec¬ 
retary), J. Perrin (Treasurer), E. Seaburg, B. Hatch. A. Santgelo, N. Mirchinko. Second Row: L. Wallace, M. Eisan, J. Kilroy, L. Beatteay, L. 
Tenereillo, C. Fucci, M. Blake, A. Sweeney. L. Taylor, J. Walsh, R. M.onahan, B. Mondino, L. Gailis, B. Larson, D. Dunn, J. Slemmer, A. 
Sullivan, L. Sheldon. Third Row: A. Guarina, G. lacobucci, J. Beradi, B. Brown, F. Duncan, N. Johnson, J. Swanstrom, M. Thomann, E. Wil¬ 
son, B. Talty, L. Carroll, M. Rabidcau, B. Acres, G. Santoro, S. Moore, M. Mercer, A. Renahan. 


Tri-Hi 


Founded 1935 


7 'he committee for the “Spring Frolics”, which took place 
March ig, 1949, at Odd Fellows Hall, checks all details to assure 
the success of the dance. Committee members: (Seated) Erma Mes¬ 
senger, Mary Sweeney, Jean Mayne, Phyllis Surette, (Standing) 
Dorene Pecci, Barbara Thain, Alberta Renahan, Doris Taylor, Al¬ 
thea Holden, and Jean Perrin. 



Tri-Hi, w'hich meets on the first and third 
Tuesday of every month at the Y.W.C.A., had a 
very successful year under the capable guidance 
of Advisers Miss Goddard and Mrs. Ramsdell, and 
President Doris Taylor. The Club’s activities 
started oflf with the annual Tuberculosis Drive 
with Arlene Sullivan as chairman. The M.H.S. 
students contributed generously to this worthy 
cause. Interesting meetings were carefully planned 
by Elsa Seaburg’s program committee. At one 
meeting a representative of a cosmetics firm 
demonstrated the proper use of make-up for the 
teen-age girl. Members of Tri-Hi were used as 
models for the demonstration. At a meeting to 
celebrate Valentine’s Day, the girls participated 
in a game night. The most enjoyable event of 
the year was the “Spring Frolics”, a dance which 
was held at Odd Fellows Hall on March 19, 1949. 
Over 180 Malden High School boys and girls 
danced to the music of Bob Winer and his band. 













The Malden Hi-Y Club, under the leadership 
f Adviser Mr. Everett Schneider and President 
Ifred Jensen, is a national organization of high 
Tool boys and is sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. 
he purpose of Hi-Y is “to create, maintain, and 
^tend throughout the school and community high 

•» 

I andards of Christian character.” Each year a 
^mmittee of Hi-Y members publish the Sopho- 
j lore Guide to help the sophomores to take full 
I dvantage of the opportunities offered here. 
I lembers of this year’s Guide Committee were 
ilinton E. Boutwell, John H. Day, Edward Duval, 
nd John Moore. Meetings, which arc held every 
'uesday evening at the Y. M. C. A., have enter- 
lining programs. Mr. Schneider obtains educa- 
lonal and instructive films which are shown 
lonthly. Alfred Jen.scn arranges for swimming 
arties which the members participate in monthly, 
"hrough sponsorship of Easter Sunrise Services in 
/lalden Churches, Hi-Y carries out its fine pur- 
lose. 



Mr. Schneider makes some suggestions on the layout of the 
Sophomore Guide to Al Jensen, as Hi-Y members. Bill Manson, 
Bob Mason, Walter Grover, John Moore, Dave Jenness, Ken Iller, 
and John Learned await their assignments on writeups. 


Hi-Y 


Founded 1911 


hirst Row: J. Learned. R. Morine, J. Moore (Treasurer), Mr. Ev.;reU E. Schneider (Adviser), A. Jensen (President), D. Berggren (Secre¬ 
tary), W. Manson. Second Row: D. Anderson, K. Iller, R. Jenness, M. Handspicker, R. Mason, CL Shaw. 

















Seated: B. Margeson, M. Tuttle, M. LeCain. First Row; D. Pecci, C. Guiney, L. Bruncau (Treasurer), N. Dargie (Vice-Piesident), Mr. 
Harold Bjornson (Adviser), M. MacWilliams (Secretary), V. Clanny, P. DeVoss, B. Keefe. Second Row: N. Galvin, E. Gallant, G. Amirault, J. 
Goodwin, R. Oxley, J. Marini, L. Morgan, C. Prince, B. Russo, M. Sullivan, P. McNeil. Third Row: B. Russell, S. Baker, F. Morine, M. Col- 
antoni, P. DeMinico, J. Klickstein, L. Gage, J. Phillips, M. Hare, B. Voigt, B. Slack. 


Biology Club 

Founded 1931 


Dorene Pecci and Christine Prince are cheerfully bisecting a 
frog, and Elizabeth Gallant and William Stickney are busily testing 
various substances while Mr. Bjornson, Biology Club Adviser looks 
on. 



The Biology Club, with its able adviser, Mr. 
Harold Bjornson, and Prexy Louis Martino, is 
concluding a most successful season. At the 
club’s opening meeting, Mr. Stanley W. Tyler and 
Dr. Richard O. Brooks, assistant chief chemist, 
and chief chemist respectively, of the Wirthmore 
Research Laboratory, were guest speakers. The 
Club also presented entertaining and instructive 
films on the various phases of biology throughout 
the year. Some of these films were in such sub¬ 
jects as plant life and animal life. As another 
activity, for the first time in its history, the Biolo¬ 
gy Club members entered into their own actual 
quantitative analysis of certain food nutrients 
under the supervi.sion of Mr. Bjornson and the 
Wirthmore Laboratory. Other officers and mem¬ 
bers of the executive board who took part in this 
year’s well-balanced program were Norma Dargie, 
Marilyn MacWilliams, Laure Bruneau, Arlene 
Baker and Verna Clanny. 
















































































































Fifteen pretty majorettes led by Marlene Greenbaum provided 
many pleasant moments for football fans during the intermissions 
at the exciting games at Pearl Street Stadium. 


M. H. S. 


Founded 1924 

“Hear the unbroken strains of the mar¬ 
tial airs of Malden High.” Opening an¬ 
other football game with thrilling “clashes” 
and resounding “booms” the Band mar¬ 



MR. ARTHUR W. CROSBIE 

Colleges: N. E. Conservatory, B. 
U. College of Music 

Degree: Bachelor of Music 

Pupil of Arthur Pryor, B. A. Rolfe 

Activities: Director of Bands at 
M. H. S., Jr. High Schools, 
and Elementary Schools 


ches on to the gridiron. In 1924 $500 
was appropriated for instruments for a 
Band, with John Crowley as the first band 
master. It has participated in the East¬ 
ern Massachusetts Music Festival, and the 
Memorial Day Parade. Every one of its 


First Row: C. Goodwin, H. Slocum (Vicr-prcsidcnt), M. Smalling, M. Gordon, P. Avery, M. Peterson, A. 
Bowman, E. Goodwin, M. Greenbaum, L. Shaw, R. Monahan. Second Row: P. MacDonald, C. Stevenson, 
M. Rouillard, W. Zimman, A. Bowie, E. Glick, A. Anderson (Secretary), E. Carlson, J. Head, L. Doran, J. 
Marcoux, A. Cjader (I’resident), Mr. Crosbie. Third Row: E. Convery, J. Stone, J. Silverman, B. Kagon, C. 
Chopelas, R. Hedtler, S. Raferty, J. Bell, C. Anderson, W. Taylor, J. Lennick, W. Shuflat. Fourth Ro:v: 
W. Madison (Treasurer), C. Cameron, L. Levine, W. Darling, M. Handspicker, H. Fasano, J. Yaffe, R. Shapiro, 








IS 

w f 

l|Hf] 































Malden High School’s Band was honored by being the one 
chosen to play for the Middlesex County Teachers’ Convention at 
Tremont Temple on October 22, 1948. 


BAND 


October finds the Band enroute to Manning Bowl in Lynn where 
it competed with several other high school bands from Massachusetts 
in a Music Festival. 


Just before the Christmas vacation, the Band, led by Mr. Cros- 
bie, entertained the school by playing Carols. They also gave con¬ 
certs before the Malden News and Post Office Buildings. 



58 members is proud of the high score of 
80.6% received at the Lawrence Music 
Festival in May 1948. It plays at the 
Spring Concert in May. Meeting during 
the first period every day and in the Fall 
marching in the rear of the school, the 
Band has tried to promote and maintain 
the standard of military and concert mu¬ 
sic in Malden High. Much of its success 
is due to the capable student leaders, Al¬ 
vin Gader, Carl Goodwin, and Peter 
Finnegan. 


M. Langillr, .\. Maiuri. Those absent are: C. Houtwcll, R. 
C.hicola, D. Favorat. I’. Finnegan, H. CJitelman, H. Goldberg, 
W. Heitel. S. Lockhart, H. Lowery, G. MaeWade, B. Rosen¬ 
berg, E. Simpson, A. Singer, P. Stiasnirk, D. Wright. 





















ORCH 



Founded 1900 


The conductor steps to the platform. He 
raises his baton. The music starts. Under Mr. 
Love’s direction, the Orchestra, with 55 members 
this year, plays at many school assemblies, the 
Senior Play, the Inter-Club Play Contest, French 
night, German night, Latin night, Jr. Varieties and 
at various receptions and banquets. Numbers that 
they play frequently are, “Poet and Peasant Over¬ 
ture,” “In an Eighteenth Century Drawing Room”, 
“In a Persian Market,” “Showboat,” “New’ Moon,” 
Victor Herbert and Cole Porter favorites, “London 

Mr. Love leads the Orchestra in "‘In a Persian 
Market”, the piece that won the most applause at the 
Orchestra’s assembly. 

At the Christmas assembly, Margaret Kee and Mr. 

Robert Ewing (class of 1926), now organist at Trinity 
Church in Melrose, accompany the combined Glee Clubs 
in the singing of “Hallelujah Chorus” and “Glory to 
God.” 

Elaine Pinkerton’s unusual talent 
for playing the violin won her the 
chance to play under Serge Kousse- 
vitsky in the Berkshire Festival at 
Tanglewood, Mass. 




































ESTRA 




Suite,” “Lustspiel,” “La Dame Blanche”. At the 
Annual Concert the Orchestra always opens the 
program. This year it gave a special concert in 
the auditorium for the entire school which was 
thoroughly enjoyable. Students who helped thf’ 
Orchestra were concert mistress Katherine Fro.st, 
student leaders—Walter Brough and Earl Simp¬ 
son, and publicity manager, Audrey Rogovin. For¬ 
mer members who have continued in music are 
Elaine Pinkerton, now attending the New England 
Conservatory of Music, and Alan Babineau, now 
enrolled at Boston University College of Music. 




The Orchestra, which plays at every school as¬ 
sembly, meets with Mr. Love the fifth period every day 
to rehearse. 


Violins 

I . Charshoodian 

K. Frost 

C. Hiltz 

L. Kozel 
B. Kulvin 

F. MacKinnan 

M. Mastrangelo 

J. McBeth 
M. Neipris 
M. Neipris 

G. Nickerson 

H. Papoutsis 
H. Shuman 

R. Simmons 

Basses 

D. Potter 

S. Rogals 

D. Miller 
R. Winer 
M. LeCain 


Cellos 

M. VanOosten 

A. Madigan 

C. Chopelas 

Flutes 

B. J. Wood 

D. Wright 

Clarinets 

E. Simpson 
H. Wolk 
M. Koval 

F. Aloi 

Saxophones 
A. Wolf 

C. Nanis 

C. Cameron 

Piano 
.A. Rogovin 
M. Kee 
R. Yorra 


T rumpets 

R. Wornick 
W. Brough 
A. White 

J. Allegro 

Horns 
J. Kushlan 
H. Soderholm 
P. Doucette 

T rombones 
M. Rigby 
A. Gader 

Drums 

S. Siegal 
W. Grover 
M. Shain 
R. Dixon 


C. Malin 
J. Love 


Rear Row — Piano: R. Winer, R. Yorra, D. Miller, A. Rogovin, 
C. Malin, Mr. Love, J. Love, M. LeCain, M. Kee. Percussion: R. 
Dixon, W. Grove, M. Shain, S. Siegal. Bass: D. Potter, S. Rogals. 
Trumpet: R. Wornick, W. Brough, A. White, J. Allegro. Horn: 
J. Kushlin, H. Soderholm, P. Doucette. Trombone: M. Rigby, 
A. Gader. Flute: B. Wood, D. Wright. Clarinet: E. Simpson, H. 
Wolk. Saxophone: A. Wolf, F. Aloi. Violin: B. Kulvin, J. McBeth, 
M. Neipris, H. Shuman, G. Nickerson, K. Frost, L. Kozel, R. 
Simmons, C. Hiltz, H. Papoutsis, J. Charshoodian, F. MacKinnan, 
M. Neipris, M. Mastrangelo, Cello: C. Chopelas, M. VanOosten, 
A. Madigan. 













First Row: Y. Chisholm, A. Coccia, V. Smith, W. Brough (Vicc-Prosidcnt), J. Ellison (Secretary-Treasurer). Mr. Love (Adviser). A. Gader 
(President), R. Sawyer, G. Rockhill, B. Gallant. Second Row: M. Smith, D. Ncster, C. Peterson, J. Harrison, J. Dyment, M. MacDonald, B. Dill, 
A. Surette, D. Robertson, A. Hare, J. Caveretta. Third Row: L. Covello, P. Coffin, F. Crawford, J. Backe, j. Fucci, C. Boiitwell, R. Doney, R. 
McKnight, W. Barter, R. Wolk. Fourth Row: R. VVornick, VV. Madison, , 1 . Reynolds, C. Goodwin, E. Castillo, D. Hagopian, H. Gitelman. 


CHOIR 

Founded 1943 


Although its membership is but thirty-four, 
nevertheless the choir exemplifies the saying of 
Douglas Jerrold: “Quality, not quantity, is the 
measure.” Meeting during the “S” period on 
Thursday and Friday, the Choir has trained male 
and female voices to blend, and to provide the 
finest type of choral singing. The requirements 
for joining the Choir are a good voice and an 


interest in mu.sic. It has sung at the Junior 
Varieties, the Musical Festival at Lincoln Junior 
High, and the Rotary Club. At the Christmas 
Assembly, it sang, with the Junior Shubert and 
the MacDowell Club, “Hallelujah Chorus” and 
“Glory to God”. The Choir is a participant in 
the Annual Spring Concert on April 29. 



The Choir, combined with the 
other musical organizations sings 
“Hallelujah Chorus” at the Christ¬ 
mas Assembly on December 18. 














On March ly, 1949, in the Jenkins 
Auditorium, the Jr. Schubert Club 
sang "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling”, 
with the entire school joining in af¬ 
terwards, at its Annual St. Patrick’s 
Day Assembly. 



Junior Schubert Club 

Founded 1934 


Have you heard the music coming from the 
music room during the “S” period each Monday? 
That was the Junior Schubert Club, with its mem¬ 
bership of sixty-four, rehearsing for a musical 
event. Both “Lord Jeffrey Amherst” and “The 
Bulldog and the Bullfrog” are rehearsal favorites 
of the club. Under the direction of “maestro” 
Robert K. Love, the Junior Schubert Club opened 


another successful .season at the Christmas As- 
.sembly on December 21, 1948. It sang for “Chuck” 
Crosbie’s sport broadcast on WCOP. Twenty-six 
boys, in black face, sang old southern favorites in 
the chorus at the annual Kiwanis Min.strel Show on 
November 3. Along with the other musical or¬ 
ganizations, the club also participates in the An¬ 
nual Spring Concert. 


First Row: J. Lcnnirk, C. .Andcison, J. Bell, J. Silverman, R. I’rcdiong. D. Healy, W. Powers, B. Ross, D. Wright, R. Winer. Second Row: 
.\I. Fe raci, R. Cole, L. Dimaggio, W. Brough (Vice-President), A. Cader (Piesident), .\I. Kee (.Accompanist), Mr. Love (Adviser), J. Fucci (Secre- 
tary-Ti easurer), W, Madison, J. Reynolds, C. Coodwin, R. Worters. t hird Row: VV. Lyons, S. Kearny, R, Villano, P. Colella, E. Lovins, G. 
Dimaggio, F. Crawford, , 1 . Muzzey, D. O’Shea, C. Chopelas, T. Morris, A. Bonaiuto, R. Ameiault, C. Rae. Fourth Row: M. Leeds, J. Mallet, 
J. Backe, L. Kravitsky, H. Ciitelman, R, Cireer, E. Gnecco, P. Horton, P. Jern, S. Jones, VV. Darling, \S. Truitt, W. Barter, B. Harris. Fijth 
Row: M. Deihy, P. Xloiiii, FL Simpson, D. Hagopian, R. McKnight, A. Friot, 1 '. Pierce, H. Baker, R. Mason, H. Fasano, C. Boutwell, G. Baxtei. 
















^Ir 








RTw' '•.Tilt •* ' 





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kVh v ^ bBB 

h'M 













MAC 



Several members of the MacDowell and Junior Schubert Clubs 
rehearse for the chorus of the Junior Varieties of the Class of 1949. 


“Tis sweet to hear at “S” period Wed¬ 
nesday the song of the MacDowell Club,” 
with eighty members, who rehearse in the 
Gay Auditorium every Wednesday under 
their director, Robert K. Love. 

The MacDowell Club, founded by the 
late Miss Harriett M. Perkins, combined 
with the Junior Schubert Club and the 
Choir at the Christmas Assembly on De¬ 
cember 21, where they sang “Hallelujah 
Chorus” and “Glory to God”, besides such 
familiar Christmas Carols as “Silent 
Night”, “O Holy Night”, and “The First 
Noel.” 







DOWELL CLUB 

Founded 1933 



The most important activity of the year 
for the girls is the Annual Spring Concert 
in April. They will sing Victor Herbert 
favorites; “Calm as the Night”; and 
“Braid the Raven Hair” from the “Mi¬ 
kado”. Together with the full chorus 
they will sing “The Lost Chord” and “This 
Is My Country”. 

With its capable officers and director, 
the MacDowell Club has given many girls 
a chance to e.xpress their singing ability. 


MR. ROBERT K. LOVE 

Colleges: Boston University College 
of Music 

Degree: Bachelor of Music 

Subjects: Orchestra, Vocal Music, 
Music Theory, Music Apprecia¬ 
tion 

Activities: Junior Schubert, Mac¬ 
Dowell, Choir 



First Rozv: A. Baptista, N. Marchinko, J. Mar- 
coux, L. Tcncricllo, M. O’Brien, P. Surette, E. 
Ross, J. Wheaton, E. Tarr, D. Malmberg, D. Mac- 
Kenzie, D. Alpert, S. Gonick, D. Pecci, L. Mac¬ 
aulay, M. MacNeven. Second Row: L. Carr, A. 
Coccia, J. Caveretta, M. Sullivan, P. MacNeil, B. 
Brudnick, R. Sawyer (Pianist), Y. Chisholm (Secre¬ 
tary-Treasurer), Mr. Love (Adviser), M. Buchanan 
(President), L. Cappellucci, G. Amerault, E. Gal¬ 
lant. H. Hiltz, M. Pecci, M. Marinelli. Third 
Row: W. Recklitis, E. Canedy, P. Love, B. Young, 
P. Collins, N. Bigelow, S. Blakeslee, G. Damon, C. 
Surette, C. Peterson, N. Singer, B. Slocum, B. 
Steev'es, M. Callahan, M. MacWilliams, A. Srazino, 
C. Dunn, J. Carroll, V. DeVito, B. May, J. God¬ 
frey, S. Anderson, A. Born, M. Buchanan. Fourth 
Row: E. Schwartz, H. Strang, G. Nickerson, D. 
Renzulo, S. Blake, T. Eisnor, M. Graves, E. Smith, 
A. Smith, B. Wallace, P. Talbert, A. Sweeney, A. 
Santorio, M. Connell, K. McLellan, L. Guetia, P. 
Anderson, B. Moore, G. White, D. Nester, J. De 
Renne, P. McGahey. Fifth Row: J. White, M. 
White, L. St.Clair, A. Madigan, J. Spencer, J. 
Phillius. S. Searles, M. MacDonald. G. Geoigopou- 
los, J. Niedner, J. Swanson, B. Dill, A. Surette, A. 
Davis, J. Berardi. 



























































































































































































































































































The junior class is fortunate to have this group of 
capable advisers to guide them. Seated: Miss Palmer, 
Mr. Rossiter, Miss Peaslee. Standing: Mr. Melanson, 
Mr. Pasanen, Miss Briggs, Miss Parris, Miss Wetmore, 
Mr. Evans, Miss Kirby, Mr. Bjornson, Mr. Wettergreen. 


JUNIOR 

CLASS 


The juniors came back to Malden High 
in September with plans for a bu,sy year. 
Almost immediately Leila Sibley and Har¬ 
ry Meline, as co-chairmen of the Pigskin 
Hop, began making preparations for the 
first dance, held in the Marshall Gym¬ 
nasium in November. The committee did 
a fine job and led the dance to a success¬ 
ful finish. 

After choosing the council, the class 
turned their thoughts to the serious task 
of electing a competent group of officers 
to direct the activities of the year. They 
showed good judgment in their selection. 

Next on the agenda was the Junior 
Varieties. Under the able leadership of 
Miss Wetmore, with the assistance of 
co-chairmen Helen Doll and Leonard 
Bates and their hard-working committees, 
the Romany Rendezvous won the deserv¬ 
ing praise of the school. 

The junior class looks forward to the 
prom as a pleasant ending to a successful 
year. They plan to go on to greater 
heights during their remainnig days at 
Malden High School. 


First Row: B. McGaffigan, J. MeVane, G. Didio, M. Desmonde, M ■. Rossiter, H. Stathopoulos, M. Eisan, M. Sweeney, M. Codispoti. Second 
Row: M. Sherman, D. Hayward, R. Aldenberg, A. Brown, G. White, J. Atwood, M. VanOosten, L. Kozel, J. Gaudet, N. Olsson. Third Row: 
E. O’Keefe, R. Miller, B. Maiuri, C. Hall, L. Spector, A. Boudreau, E. Duggan, P. Jern, L. Friedman, R. Cleary, J. Sasso. 

















The following officers were chosen because of their 
outstanding ability to lead the class in its various pro¬ 
jects. Seated: Harry Stathopoulos, president; Mary 
Eisan, secretary. Standing,- Gabriel Didio, treasurer; 
Joseph McVane, assistant treasurer; Diane Nester, as¬ 
sistant secretary; Marian Desmonde, vice-president. 




Top: Room 219, where Miss Heald rules the roost, 
is the home of many popular members of the junior 
class, including Harry Stathopoulos, class president. 


Top: These competent library assistants did an ex¬ 
cellent job carrying on in the school library before being 
relieved by sophomores. J. Mayne, S. Shufro, R. Krite- 
man, K. Tilton, D. Alpert, and head assistant, J. Moreau. 


Bottom: One of the highlights of the junior year 
is the selection of class rings. John Adamo of the Mal¬ 
den Jewelry helps Dorothy Baum, Charlotte Fox, Dorothy 
Ullian, and Lawrence Spector make their choice. 


Bottom: The success of the Junior Varieties was 
due to the unceasing efforts of these committee chair¬ 
men who planned and prepared the Romany Rendez¬ 
vous. 



































JUNIOR 


1. As adviser for the junior class, Miss Peaslee recog¬ 
nizes her duty to help all its members by starting 
with her own homeroom, 202. 

2. Miss Young has charge of Room 201, the abode of 
the scholars. It has often led the class in scholar¬ 
ship ratings. 

3. Miss Kistler leads Room 220, the last of the junior 
homerooms. It boasts a member of the Weather 
Bureau, Robert Wallace. 

4. Room 218, where Miss Pearl is the teacher, is proud 
to be the homeroom of basketball star, .Arnold 
Sackmary. 

5. Room 217, led by Miss Tribble, is the home of 
Diane Nester, assistant secretary of the junior class. 

6. In Room 216, we find Mr. Rossiter, the head ad¬ 
viser for the juniors, and Joseph McVane, assistant 
treasurer of the class. 






























Miss Gilman finds that Room 203 has a full share 
of good citizens and hardworking members of the 
class. 


Three class officers, Mary Eisan, Marian Desmonde, 
and Gabriel Didio make their home in Room 204, 
where Miss Wetmore, one of the advisers, is the 
teacher. 


.Anything can happen in Miss Ammann’s homeroom 
205. All its members insist that there is never a 
dull moment. 


Room 206 is fortunate to have Mr. Bowman as 
their teacher. He directs their activities, yet leaves 
the actual management of affairs to the pupils. 


Louise Kozel, assistant concert mistress of the 
orchestra, is a member of Room 208, guided by 
Miss Leslie. 


Mr. Ashermann’s homeroom, 215, never lacks ex¬ 
citement. The pupils always find something out 
of the ordinary to amuse themselves. 





j 







■ -4 
































Sophomore 

Class 

Long will September 8, 1948 be remem¬ 
bered by the class of ’51 as the start of a 
new career at Malden High School. 


Stariding: Miss O’Brien (adviser), C. Chopelas (assistant treasurer), 
D. Thomas (vice-president), C. Minchin (assistant secretary). Seated: J. 
Romano (treasurer), D. Gillette (president), V. Brown (secretary). 



Seated: Miss Tucker, Miss O'Brien, (head adviser). Miss Watkins, 
Miss Davis, Standing: Mr. Love, Miss Martel, Miss Corriveau, 
Mrs. Lynch, Miss Briggs, Mr. Davis, Mr. Larson. 


After being postponed from December 
17 to January 7, because of the football 
team’s trip to Florida, the Snowflake Ball, 
their first high school dance, was held in 
the Marshall Gymnasium with Claire 
Stevenson and Robert Mason as co-chair¬ 
men and Marlene Greenbaum as mistress 
of ceremonies. Donald Wright, Judith 
Love, Janet Spencer, Joyce Marcoux, and 
Lawrence Spcctor entertained with vari¬ 
ous acts such as singing, dancing, and 
novelty. 

With Phyllis MacDonald as captain of 
the Red Sox team, and Hazel Cadagan 
as captain of the Braves team, the class 
of ’51 sponsored the annual magazine 
drive to raise money for the class treasury. 

Under the superb guidance of their ad- 
vi.sers and leadership of their officers, the 
members of the class of ’51 will surely up¬ 
hold the fine tradition of our school. 


First Row: C. Chisholm, D. Andrews, H. Cadagan, D. Gillette, Miss O’Brien, J. Romano, R. Monahan. I’. MacDonald, 
C. Stevenson. Second Row: C. Siegal, M. Greenbaum. E. Fagan, S. Rodman, D. Andrews, B. Jones, G. Palantoni, J. Walsh, 
M. LeCain. Third Ro:v: G. DeMinico, R. Bucci, D. Paino, R. .Mason, J. Drew, M. Morrelli, G. Shaw, F. Keogh. 














I. Just after Christmas vacation, gay couples dance to 
the records of the high school juke box at the Snow¬ 
flake Ball in the Marshall Gymnasium. 

а. The hard-working committee heads, led by co-chair¬ 
men Claire Stevenson and Bob Mason, did a splendid 
job in making the Snowflake Ball a success. 

3. On the afternoon of the “Ball”, Mrs. Lynch lends 
a hand in helping the Sophomores decorate the 
gym for their dance. 

4. In December, the r'equired library course for Sopho¬ 
mores terminated with a trip to the Malden Public 
Library. 

5. During his sixth period class of Sophomore Geom¬ 
etry, Mr. McGeoch explains intersecting circles to 
Jean Amirault while the other students attack their 
problems. 

б. Early in February, at the Sophomore class rally held 
in the Jenkins Auditorium, Miss O’Brien spoke to 
the Sophomore class on the importance of electing 
class officers. 


























































































































































































































































































SCHEDULE 


Malden 

14 

Waltham 14 

Malden 

18 

Haverhill 0 

Malden 

•3 

Melrose 0 

Malden 

20 

Newton 0 

Malden 

2 I 

Brockton 6 

Malden 

6 

Somerville 0 

Malden 

40 

Everett 0 

Malden 

33 

Medford 14 

Malden 

14 

Lee High, 
Jacksonville 
Fla. 0 


Our football mentors: Coaches 
Wettergreen, McGuirk, and Me- 
lanson. 


Our two All-Scholastic co¬ 
captains, Don Mackey and Jim 
Buonopane. 


FOOT 

The Golden 


“Give a buck for the bowl team,” that 
was the cry at the conclusion of the 
1948 football season at as the 

galloping Golden Tornado romped to a 
Class “A” Championship. 

The team, headed by a line unsur¬ 
passed in the State and a backfield which 
was the answer to a coach’s dream, is 
one of the most spirited and cooperative 
ever assembled in the history of M.H.S. 
The ends, John Saxon, All-Star Joe 
Connors and Harry Stathopoulos, along 
with their brilliant defensive work, ac¬ 
complished the blocking and pass catch¬ 
ing. Also, “Big Jim” Mangan opened the 
monstrous holes for the backs; at left 
guard was George Stein, all-round offen¬ 
sive line backer; the scrappy, battle-scarred 
veteran, Len McNamara had a tremen¬ 
dous season at the pivot spot; Jim Buono¬ 
pane, our all-scholastic co-captain spirited 
sufficiently from his sentry post, to be 
chosen “lineman of the year!” TValter 


The all-important coin-flip in the 
Brockton encounter, Malden received 
the kick-off and won in a thriller, 
21-6 at the Pearl Stteet Stadium. 



Our fast charging line pins a Waltham back behind 
the line of scrimmage in the 14-14 tie in the opener at 
Malden. 




















BALL 

Tornado 


Rcinstein proved his ability in the Brock- ^ 
ton encounter; De Pietro showed promises 
of greatness while substituting for George 
Stein; John Fucci was a standout at the 
other end. The back-field was composed 
of offensive “Fudgie” Tortorella, the brus- 
ing Bull, who shared fullback duties with 
defensive Arnie Sackmary and Bernie 
Maiuri; at halfback positions, we had All- 
Scholastic Co-Captain Don Mackey, one 
of the leading scorers in the state, who 
swivel-hipped his way though the oppo¬ 
sition, and his touchdown twin, the “fleet 
merchant,” Dan Duggan, best defensive 
player Malden has seen in many a moon. 
Leo Carey and Gene Duggan did the im¬ 
portant job of substitution ball carrying 
for M.H.S. The brains of the team was 
quarter-back Mike Gasparello, whose 
smart signal-calling and adept ball hand¬ 
ling always kept the Tornado ahead of 
their opponents. Last but not least was 
the boy with the educated toe, Don Kclli- 
hcr. 





Mackey’s touchdown twin, Dan Duggan, rips off 
vital yardage against Arlington. Malden again 26-6 at 
the Arlington Stadium. 

It’s a Gasparello to Mackey pass in the flats, 
Malden’s 18-0 win over Haverhill at the hill city. 


lop Row: Coach E. .\lclanson, C. Tiicca. P. Coffin, A. Fam-ll, Manager R. Rouillard. A. McGlennon, B. 
Cleary, W. .Masteison, J. Santasuosso. Second Row: W. Reinstein, P. Horton, E. Morris, H. Meuse, J. Allegro C. 
o Stathoijonlos, S. Sousa, A. Boudreau, A. Lodic, E. liet-ietro. I hird Row: Coach W. McGuirk, L. Carey, 

^ Kt'cfe, C». Dugi^an, K. Lutes, A. Sackmary, A. Montecalvo. J. I'ortorella, B. ^laiuri, A. Razzino, J. Fucci 
Coach C. Wettei'greeii. Front Row: J. Saxon, F. Tortorella, J. Connors, G. Stein, J. Mangan, D. Mackey, jf. Buono- 
pane, M. Gasparella, D. Duggan, D. Kelliher, L. McNamara. 


























































Florida flurries 

Malden’s undefeated football eleven accepted a post-season bowl bid. They were picked by Fred 
Foye, the northern representative for the Kiwanis Charity Bowl Game, to meet the southern defending 
champions, Robert E. Lee High of Jacksonville, Florida. 

The game itself, which saw the Blue versus the Gray on a field of honor, was a thrill-packed, 
hard, clean-fought tournament. The game shortly under way saw All-Scholastic Don Mackey climax 
a sustained march of 50 yards to score the T. D. in favorable fashion. 

The remainder of the game was a terrific battle. Both teams looked for scoring opportunities, but 
unable to find them, exchanged punts. Dan Duggan, late in the fourth quarter, intercepted a pass on his 
own 16 and started the 84 yard drive to another Malden T. D. Ironically enough Dan trotted 16 yards 
to score the T. D. on the famed Bootleg play. The game ended! Coaches, parents, relatives, and 32 
subs swarmed the field to congratulate their boys. Cheering sections from other Florida high schools 
bolstered the morale of our team. 


1. Friday, December 7, was a good day for the Gol¬ 
den Tornado. This was the day that the team 
left for Florida, to play their post-season tilt with 
Lee High of Jacksonville, Florida. The team left 
from the high school by bus, and went directly 
to South Station. 

2. .\t South Station the team boarded a streamliner 
called the “Speedway”. On the train the fellows 
were busy playing cards, and posing for the many 
newspaper photographers who were busy snapping 
flash bulbs. At New York the team changed trains, 
and boarded a new streamliner where they were 
escorted to their sleepers. All meals were eaten 
in the dining car. 

3. Fhe team arrived at Jacksonville at 9:00 A.M. 
They were greeted by the Lee High band, cheer¬ 
leaders, and the opposing squad. Co-Captains Mac- 
key and Buonopane seem to be enjoying their re¬ 
ception. (Oh, for the life of a co-captain.) 

4. On Monday morning the team left for Jacksonville 
Naval Base where they held all their practice ses¬ 
sions. I he sessions were fast and furious, the main 
purpose being to get the team accustomed to the 
weather and playing conditions. Pictured here are 
Joe Connors, flarry Stathopolous, George Stein, 
Len McNamara, Jim Buonopane, Jim Mangan, and 
John Saxon. 

5. .Arrival of game night, December 14th, found the 
boys fighting high tension nerves before game time. 
Wearing the Crimson and White jerseys borrowed 
from Harvard College, the Tornado was undis- 
putedly the best dressed team on the field. Here 
is shown a picture of the boys about to leave their 
hotel with many parents and friends on hand to 
cheer them on. 

6. Walter Reinstein, Jim Mangan, Joe Davidson, 
Frank Tortorella, John Saxon, and John Tortorella 
are standing before the entrance to the Windsor 
Hotel. They are waiting to go on one of their 
several special cruises. The team visited such 
sights as the oldest house, in St. Augustine, the 
fountain of youth, and also saw the wonders of 
Marine Land. 

7. On their way home, the whole crew stopped off 
at Washington to see some of the historical sights. 
They visited Mount Vernon, and several important 


buildings in the city designed by Frenchman Pierre 
L’Enfant. At Washington the team and other 
guests were warmly welcomed by Mr. Tobin, Sec¬ 
retary of Labor in President Truman’s cabinet. 
Here, Coach McGuirk, Secretary Tobin and Coaches 
Melanson and Wettergreen pose in front of the 
Department of Labor building. 

8. I he team won the game 14-0, and now the fel¬ 
lows deserve the long rest and good clean fun 
that follows victory. Joe Connors, Herb Meuse, 
Dan Duggan, Mike Gasparello, Harry Stathopolous, 
and Gene Duggan are lounging around in the 
hotel lobby. The day before the game, the team 
attended a banquet given in their honor. Follow¬ 
ing this was a visit to Lee High School and other 
surrounding educational institutions. 

9. Upon their arrival, the squad went to the Windsor 
Hotel, where they were going to remain during 
their stay at Jacksonville. The boys were divided 
two to a room. .Across the street was a beautiful 
park, which gave a beautiful view from most of 
the windows. 

10. “Cruising Down the River On A Sunday After¬ 
noon” is the song that these relaxing vacationists 
are singing. From left to right are Coach Melan¬ 
son, Faculty adviser, Mr. Larson, Headmaster 
Matthews, Mr. Queally, Head custodian, Mr. Finn, 
Coach McGuirk, and Doc Solomon, team physician. 
This excursion led down the St. Johns River to the 
Naval Base. 

11. Leaving the .Annapolis Hotel, (where they stayed') 
the boys toured the town seeing such famous sights 
as Smithsonian Institute, The U. S. Mint, The Tomb 
of the Unknown Soldier, the Capitol, and the 
Department of Labor. Here they posed with an¬ 
other celebrity, Maurice Tobin, I.abor Head. He 
later sent a copy of the photo to everyone in the 
picture. 

12. The night that the team came home was a dreary, 
rainy night, but the students of the high school 
couldn’t be prevented from welcoming home the 
players. The squad was met at South Station by a 
group led by Mayor Lamson. They came home by 
bus, and were met at the Everett line by the police 
and firemen who escorted them to the high .school. 
Thus ended the most enjoyable two-week vacation 
of their high school career. 







Co-captains Lee Morgan and Dick Howard were 
our high scoring pace-setters for the Mecury Men. Lee 
ran in the looo, while Dick led in the 300 and the relay. 


INDOOR 

Mer 

Under their two starring Co-Captains, Dick : 
Howard and Lee Morgan, the Malden High Mer- •• 
cury Men finished another successful season in 
their competitive meets. / 

% 

The first event in the meets was the 45 yard 
hurdles. Led by Leon Fink and Edgar Lovell, the 
team never lost this event. The next event was 
the 50 yard dash. Dave Lamkin and Fran Dunn 
held their own in this event and since both will 
return next season they will bolster the squad con¬ 
siderably. The mile was a favorite race with the 
spectators. Participating in this event were Fred 
Bowie and Lee Chisholm. In the 300 yard dash. 

Bill Masterson, Tom Taylor, and Dick Howard 
were outstanding. The 600 yard run showed 


Urst Row: F. Dunn, F. Bowie, D. Lambkin, L. Fink, R. Howard, Coach Batchcldcr, L. Morgan, T. Taylor, H. Stathopolous, J. Maciver, 
G. Nelson. Second Row: F. Cameron, L. Chisholm, W. Masterson, R. Taiden, H. McLive, H. Lilly, R. Corey, R. .Mendell, R. Cummings, P. 
Bowman, B. Singe. Third Row: M. Harris, A. Knight, G. Marchant, A. Rizzino, F. Axle, J. Drew, R. Howard, W. Barter, R. Kovel, E. Stacy, 
B. Schuster, log Row: J. Hyde, J. (jottholm, O. Cicardi, V. Tococco, R. Flynn, S. Bornstein, R. Clay, 'F. Morris, J. Cashland, H. Haskell. 











1 



■ i 

■ ti 

f' 

■ 1 


i J 

f 


1 s 

r? 1 


f'!.. 

1 1 


r.. 1 

1 












TRACK 


curymen 


such fleetmen as Don Slade, Bill Nelson, and A 1 
Knight. Lee Morgan and Joe Maciver were 
terrific in the looo yard run. Ed Lovell and Leon 
Fink, the star hurdlers, are aLso excellent in the 
high jump. In the shotput event, Jim Mangan, 
Harry Stathopolous,and Sid Bornstein excelled. 
The relay team was varied throughout the sea.son, 
but the best team included Tom Taylor, Leon Fink, 
Don Mackey, and Dick Howard. 


SCHEDULE 


Lowell 

29 

Malden 

48 

Watertown 

28 

Malden 

49 

Medford 

26 

Malden 

49 

Newton 

39 

Malden 

38 



Edgar Lovell and Leon Fink score, to beat out their 
Lowell opponent in the 45 yard hurdles. Malden on 
the top, 48-2Q at the Marshall Gym. 

On the first lap of the 600, Don Slade, Ralph Gar¬ 
den, Bob Corey, and Marv Harris trail behind an uniden¬ 
tified Watertown player. On the last lap the story was 
reversed. They won the meet 49-28. 

Little Jim Mangan hurls the shot put for a tre¬ 
mendous total of 4iy4 feet at the Medford meet. Mal¬ 
den again 49-26. 

Disaster strikes as Lee Morgan loses his only meet 
of the home season against a Lowell contender in the 
1000 at the Marshall Gym. 
























Co-captains Ralph King and Bill Murphy, both top 
scorers in the league, pose with Coach Hilbert after a 
very fine season. 


Completing one of their most successful sea¬ 
sons, the Golden Gale reeled oflf 15 victories out 
of 20 contests in the toughest schedule the Malden 
hoopsters have ever had. The starting quintet 
was composed of some of the best M. H. S. players 
ever assembled. Ralph King and “Red” Mauri- 
ello were the outstanding forwards. Bill Murphy 
had a terrific season; at the guard positions were 
two grand athletes, Joe Connors and Arnie Sack- 
mary. These five boys played almost all of the 
40-minutes of every game. Jerry Cohen was one 
of the main substitutes, along with Bill Henry and 
“Gabber” Hartnett. 

Ralph King and “Easy Bill” Murphy were the 
top scorers on the team. They also ranked second 
and third respectively in the Greater Boston League 


BASKET 

The Golden 


scoring competition. King (who netted 181 points) 
tallied 27 points in the Lowell game, the highest 
for the year. “Red” Mauriello came close to 
beating this record when he scored 25 points in 
the Revere game. The second highest scorer. Bill 
Murphy, achieved his total 166 points by consis¬ 
tent scoring in every game. Arnie Sackmary 
scored 121 points this year. He e.xpects to dupli¬ 
cate this feat when he returns to the Gale next 
season, as captain-elect. Joe Connors was not an 
exceptionally high scorer, but his defensive plays 
aided the Malden cause in no small measure. 

In the Revere encounter, the Gale showed 
their best form of the season and paced them¬ 
selves to a new record in the Marshall Gym by 
tallying 90 points. 


Co-captain Murphy sinks one during the second 

futile Everett encounter while Red Mauriello waits Sack goes high in the air as he tries for 2 points 

for the unneeded rebound at the Marshall gym. in Malden’s first victory over Chelsea. 












BALL 

Gale 


Front Row: J. Connors, W. Murphy (Co-Captain), Coach Hilbert, R. King (Co-Captain), M. 
Mauriello, A. Sackmary. Tofi Row: R. Henry, G. Stein, P. Frauton, A. Hartnett, J. Johnson (Manager). 



SCHEDULE 


Melrose 

49 

Malden 

66 

Fitchburg 

32 

Malden 

58 

Arlington 

11 

Malden 

3 ' 

Medford 

28 

Malden 

46 

Revere 

33 

Malden 

59 

Everett 

30 

Malden 

27 

Lowell 

33 

Malden 

38 

Somerville 

57 

Malden 

41 


Medford 

33 

Malden 

40 

Chelsea 

46 

Malden 

51 

Quincy 

49 

Malden 

39 

Revere 

33 

Malden 

90 

Everett 

48 

Malden 

37 

Lowell 

48 

Malden 

70 

Somerville 

50 

Malden 

51 

Quincy 

29 

Malden 

23 

Chelsea 

31 

Malden 

58 


“Murphy” tries hard for possession 
of the ball in the Quincy game at the 
Marshall Gym. The Blue and Gold 
were defeated aQ-23. 


Easy Bill goes high in the air as 
he feeds the jump to Ralphie King. 
Malden defeated Somerville 51-50 at 
the Somerville Gym. 


Ralphie King takes rebound off the 
boards to try again in Malden’s vic¬ 
tory over Lowell at the local gym. 
Red Mauriello stands ready to give 
assistance. 
























Dick Buckley and Dan Duggan were chosen to 
lead the Goldenrods for the ’48-’4g hockey season. 
Both played so well that they were elected to play 
for the Eastern-Mass, all-stars. 


SCHEDULE 


Dedham 

4 

Malden 

I 

Somerville 

3 

Malden 

0 

Lexington 

2 

Malden 

I 

Wakefield 

3 

Malden 

I 

Brookline 

o 

Malden 

5 

Hud.son 

0 

Malden 

2 

Natick 

2 

Malden 

3 


I 


HOC 

The Golden 


Paced by their three all-star defensemen, Dick 
“Blocking” Buckley, Len McNamara, and Dan 
Dug^n, the Mafden High Golden Rods ended 
their season with a five win, five loss slate. The 
games were played every Saturday night at the 
Boston Arena, with the eight teams which form 
the Eastern Mass. Interscholastic Hockey League. 

Composing the first line were: all-star Dan 
Duggan, left wing; Paul McGinley, center; and 
Jim Buonopane, right wing. The stellar defense- 
men, both playing first string for the Esmass 
League all-stars, were Len McNamara and Dick 
Buckley. George Kolovson, the sophomore goalie, 
showed signs of becoming a seeded player for the 
coming years. On the second line were Walter 
McNamara, left wing, and Dick Rodenheiser, cen¬ 
ter, along with standout John Garozza, right wing. 
The main substitutes for the team were Jim Shea 


Kneeling: L. McNamara, J. Buonopane, R. Buckley, D, Duggan, P, McGinley, G. Kolovson. Second Roiv: Manager 
R. Mahoney, Buckley, D. Kelley, L. Driscoll, J. Shea, J. Wallace. O'Boyle, W. McNamara, J. Garozza, J. Gearty, C. 
Katy, Coach C. McGeoch. Back Row: D. Kelly, D. Anderson, T. Kec. 

















KEY 

Rods 


and James Wallace. Both lines combined to out- 
score their opponents. The opposition scored 
nineteen goals, while the Golden Rods “lit the 
lamp” twenty-two times. 

Leading the Malden pucksters in the scoring 
department, Dan Duggan tallied in every contest 
except one. John Carozza handled his hockey 
stick excellently, as he demonstrated in the Brook¬ 
line game when he shot a 30-footer into the nets. 
The Co-Captains-Elect, of the Golden Rods, Wal¬ 
ter McNamara and Dick Rodenheiser, are eagerly 
looking forward to regaining the title of “Esmass 
League Champions” which was relinquished this 
year, after two consecutive championship seasons. 


Both the line forward and the defense pool their 
efforts successfully to stop a Natick rush early in the 
third period at Boston Arena. This first encounter with 
Natick wound up with Malden on top 3-2. 

Surrounded by Somerville players, George Kolovson 
proves his ability by stopping a solo flight. The referee 
nods his approval of the fair sportsmanship, but Malden 
lost 3-0. 

The Arena crowd roars, as Malden attempts to 
score another goal against Natick. There is a shuffle 
of skates, a clattering of hockey sticks, and a team yell, 
but Natick turns aside the Malden threat. Malden lost 
this second encounter 3-1. 

A real action shot, showing the forlorn Natick goalie 
looking into the net where Dan Duggan, number 2, 
who came in for a solo, and has lit lamps for many a 
Malden score. 


Victory shines in the faces of these Malden players. 
They skate off the Arena ice after beating Brookline 5-0. 

























The expert Malden High sharpshooters, 7'o/) Rotv: Coach Carl Taylor, Parker Strand, Bernie Hoff¬ 
man, Arthur Boudreau, William Stickney. Bottom Row: Ernest Chinopoulos, George Nelson, Dave 
Burman, Dave Russell, and Dick Purth. 

Boys’ Rifle Club 

Champs Again. Once more having captured the sectional Rifle Champion¬ 
ship at Lowell, the Malden High Boys’ Rifle Team has returned to the spotlight 
in a blaze of glory. Led by such capable men as Capt. Dave Burnham, Bernie 
Hoflfman, Art Boudreau, George Nel.son, Bill Stickney, and Parker Strand, the 
whole team proved themselves champs in their good showing in The Suburban 
Scholastic Rifle League. 

With many returnees, “Pop” Taylor, Malden’s unsurpassable Coach, plans 
big things for his next year’s rifle men. Some of his returning veterans are Bou¬ 
dreau, Hoffman, and Strand, along with other capable marksmen such as Dave 
Russell, Ernie Chionopoulos, Bob Mason, John Yates, and Dick Purth. 


Coach Pop Taylor after school, watches his sharpshooters, Bernie 
Hoffman, Dave Burnham, Bill Stickney, and Parker Strand preparing for 
a big match at the Malden indoor rifle range. On the coach’s left is 
another good Rifle man, Dave Russell. 

















First Row: B. Russo, J. Burrowes, P. Christie, A. Adams, J. Thompson. Second Row: J. Russell, 

B. Ross, B. Barrett, Coach Carl Taylor, C. Minchen, V’. Clanny, B. Soderholm. 

Girls' Rifle Club 

To many of us in the high school the fourth floor just doesn’t exist, but to 
Mr. Carl “Pop” Taylor the high school just wouldn’t exist without the fourth 
floor. Here, every Wednesday and Thursday afternoon, Mr. Taylor meets with 
over twenty-five feminine sharp-shooters in the rifle range to practice for their 
coming matches. During the Winchester and Melrose games, Alice Ames proved 
her ability as the outstanding shooter, with Carol Minchen, a sophomore, worthy 
of honorable mention. Girls’ sports have advanced a long way since the pioneer 
days, and we, here in Malden High are indeed proud of this group, enlarging 
and bettering the team each year. 


The team, with Phyllis Christie as captain, has had a victorious be¬ 
ginning with two wins to their credit over Winchester and Melrose. 


» 






















Contributions to the 'Gator Bowl Fund grew by leaps and bounds 
at the football games where the ushers, as pictured here, lent a helping 
hand. 


Football Ushers 


Every Saturday afternoon over fifty of Malden High’s enthusiastic students 
reported to the Pearl Street Stadium an hour or so before the game to usher 
the storming crowds to their seats. Although the seating capacity of the sta¬ 
dium is 12,000 the overflowing crowds were willing to be ushered behind the 
goal posts in order that they too, might see the champions in action. The 
group was managed by Mr. A. Bruce Gilchrist and headed by Marjorie Lynch. 
During the Everett and Medford games the increased crowds caused the need 
for more students to offer their services as ushers. And so, wearing blue and 
gold armbands, they joined together for the rest of the season. 


Kneeling: J. York, B. Voigt, M. Colantuoni, P. DiMenico. Front Row: N. Galvin, A. Santangclo, M. Shadbegian, M. O’Brien, 
E. Barton, I. Fleisher. P. MacNeill, M. Sullivan, Mr. Gilchrist, L. Bruncau. M. Desmond, P. Gilman, C. Guiney, D. Miller, J. 
Russell, C. Peterson, M. Sweeney, B. Mae. Middle Row: M. Lynch, D. Dunn, F. DeNapoli, H. Brock, M. Blake, A. Hare, J. 
Harrison, M. Hare, J. Niedner, D. Nester, N. Dargie, B. Steves, R. Kriteman, I. Sibley, S. Shufro, B. Barrett, N. Craddock, M. 
Neipris. Back Row: B. Russo, G. Marahant, H. Chopelas, H. Tregor, H. Burstein, L. Harns, W. Dracopoulos, G. Stamalopolous, 
D. Karas, M. Grey, L. Spector, P. Kriteman, G. DiMaggio, S. Calden, P. Jern, E. Cohen, S. Southwoi th. 



! 




















It’s a team cheer that sets these gals high into the air at the 
Everett game. Their cheering ability gave them the opportunity to 
demonstrate their skill before a B. U. crowd this fall. 


Cheerleaders 


The cheerleaders had a very busy season this year; for besides leading the 
cheers and songs at every football game, they hustled about collecting money 
for the ’Gator Bowl Fund in order that our victors might be assured a pleasant 
trip. Coached by Miss Thelma Martel, Captain Jean Perrin and the rest of the 
girls showed their great spirit in cheering at the basketball games too. On 
January 21, in the Jenkins Auditorium, the cheerleaders again offered their ser¬ 
vices in leading cheers for the tran.scription on W.G.O.P. where “Chuck” Crosby 
presided. 

In sunshine or rain, whatever the purpose may be, these attractive dozen of 
Malden High School are always happy to lend a helping hand in performing 
their service to a “T”. 


First Row: C. Thompson, J. Ellison, M. Mctu-och, J. Pernn (Captain), S. Lecn, D. Taylor, Miss Martel 
(Coach). Second Row: S. Johnson, B. Acres, K. Ruelle, M. Eaton, D. Voigt. Third Row: L. Morelli, A. 
Felcskures, J. Walsh. 

















First R oit: J. Galaidi, A. Powers, M. Merinelli, N. Maichinko. A. Renehan, Bowie, M, Power, B. Blake, 
P, Tabb, Second Row: P, DeVo.ss, E, Tainagna, J, Hamilton, M, Hare, A, Hare, S. Pulsifer, B, Brock, R, 
Graves, M, O'Brien, L, Hamilton, Coach V, Gardner, Third Row: M, Holmberg, R, Black, N, Marcus, B. Johnson, 
B, Wood, B, Soderholm, B, Voigt, D, Stewart, J, Goodwin, Fourth Row: B, McLean, M. Scott, M, Wilson, H, N'ord- 
quist, C, Chisholm, R. Lilly, A, Blown, 


Field Hockey 


“Attention, please. There will be girls’ 
field hockey practice this afternoon at Pine 
Banks.” 

Almost every afternoon at 2:30 during the 
fall, you may amble up to the little hide-out 
and find the girls practicing along with high 
hopes of success for their future games. Coached 
by Miss Gardner, Captains Margaret Scott and 
Barbara McLean, along with the “Golden 
Tresses,” upheld Malden’s great fame in a very 
successful year. 

Among the graduating members arc Pa¬ 


tricia DeVoss, Louise Hamilton, Barbara Mc¬ 
Lean, Margaret Scott, Barbara Soderholm, and 
Marjorie Wilson; but it is said that Coach 
Gardner secs coming stars in her juniors and 
sophomores. 

SCHEDULE 


Oct. 

11 

Malden 

3 

Melrose 

0 

Oct. 

14 

Malden 

0 

Winchester 

0 

Oct. 

28 

Malden 

0 

Belmont 

2 

Nov. 

4 

Malden 

0 

Stoneham 

0 

Nov. 

9 

Malden 

0 

Swampscott 

0 

Nov. 

12 

Malden 

0 

Arlington 

0 


Training sophomores is essential to a good team. 
Below is shown the Golden Tresses of the sophomore 
team battling with some Swampscott players through 
the mud and wet gress. 


Co-captains Margaret Scott and Barbara McLean 
show smiles of content at having had a very successful 
year due to the excellent cooperation of their team, they 
say. 













First Row: X. Daigie, N. Bigelow, N. Desmond, L. Macaulay, W.Recklitis, M. Desmond. Second Row; C. Chisholm, B. J. Hood, B. 
Slack. X’. Leland, Miss Martel (Coach), M. Langille, (Co-captain), L. St. Clair, M. Scott (Co-captain), B. Acres, A. Anderson. Third Row: 
I. Meuse, E. Tarr, S. Moore, A. Bowie, D. Stewart, H. X'ordcpiist, B. Jones, L. H. Broneur, D. Nester, T. Pagliccia. Fourth Row: R. Duncan, 
R. Graves, G. Georgeopolus, R, Lilly, E, Carbon, E. King, M, DiCominicus, A, Griffith, D. Voigt, M. Hare. 


Girls' Basketball 


i 


I 




\ 


I 

;i 

li —_ 


Every Tue.sday and I'hursday afternoon during the 
week the team, coached by Miss Thelma Martel, met 
in either the small or the large gym to practice for 
their coming games. Co-captains Margaret Scott and 
Margaret Langille supported their team wholehearted¬ 
ly. The girls had a very successful sea.son with three 
victories and two ties out of the nine games played. 
The tenth and final game with Medford was cancelled 
because of snow. This game was to be played with the 
different classes competing against each other. High 
scorer of the team was Margaret Langille, with Nancy 
Leland, a junior, worthy of due mention. Letters were 
awarded to the outstanding players at the close of the 
season. 

SCHEDULE 


Dec. 

16 

Somerville 

28 

Malden 

34 

Dec. 

21 

Winthrop 

34 

Malden 

22 

Jan. 

18 

Winchester 

31 

Malden 

11 

Jan. 

25 

Watertown 

26 

Malden 

27 

Jan. 

27 

Reading 

20 

Malden 

20 

Jan. 

31 

Arlington 

40 

Malden 

13 

Feb. 

8 

Melrose 

26 

Malden 

26 

Feb. 

10 

Woburn 

10 

Malden 

23 

Feb. 

15 Swampscott 

30 

Malden 

25 

Mar. 

I 

Medford — 

Cancelled 



It’s a winning basket for Malden that 
puts the victor ahead by a 26-27 score. 






















































































































































































aooooo 



/□ 

OODO Q 

0/ 

□ □nOQ 









































































































JUNIOR 



■s? 




v-j 


The efficient bevy of beauties who served as ushers 
of the Varieties are Doris Taylor, Kay Chandler, Kay 
Kelly, Margaret Hines, Gerry Santoro, and Marie C.olan- 
tuonie. 


“Gold Rush 

The class of ’49 presented its annual 
Junior Varieties, March 14, 1948, as the 
“Gold Rush Revue.” In the setting of a 
“Cactus Junction”, the choir, attired as 
members of a vaudeville group going to 
the Gold Rush Centennial in California, 
directed by Mr. Love, opened the show. 
Kempton Webb was the station master, 
and John Murdock acted as the capable 
master of ceremonies. 

The competition was keen, and the 
judges had difficulty choosing the winners. 

From the vocalists the “Fireside Quartet” 
was chosen, while Robert DeFilipo was 
selected from the instrumentals for his 
fine accordian playing. For her lovely 
and graceful ballet, Dorothy Lundstedt 
was winner from the dancers, and finally, 
the talented Larry Spector won from* 
among the novelty group for his impres¬ 
sion of A 1 Jol.son. 



't*h« FTresTd®. QjUiiTH Lc.o itn -^Bobby Ditilipo, 

tdhi’ftv* A lu Tin rwc Pr iz.e. 

CLiNToN Boli ^s I Ngr'Nj KcNor^s. / liy/st VuriCNt'AiiVf 























VARIETIES 




Revue” 

The ’49ers owe a great deal of their 
success to the help of Miss Laura M. 
Pearl, the faculty adviser to the “Revue”. 
The class appreciates the aid of the other 
advisers, Mr. Merry, Miss Gilman, Miss 
Leslie, Miss Wyatt, Mr. Garland, Mr. 
Bowman, and Mr. Gilchrist. The class is 
proud that their Junior Varieties was one 
of the highlights of their high school years. 
-All the committee chairmen and their 
helpers did a fine job. Special com¬ 
mendation should be given to Ruth Wolff 
who wrote the original lyrics, gags, and 
lines. 

At the climax of this gala affair, the 
co-chairmen. Rose Church and John 
Murdock announced the winners and pre¬ 
sented the awards. At this time small 
tokens of our appreciation and thanks 
were given to our faculty advisers. 



CACTUS COUNT 


John Murdock, the emcee, is talking to Kempton 
Webb, the station master, at the start of our great show 
on March 14, ig48, in the Jenkins Auditorium. 


















































junior 

“Over The 


John and lora have their share of trials and smiles 
as co-chairmen of this extravaganza. 


It’s eight o’clock, and we’ve just arrived at 
the door of the Marshall gymnasium where the 
“Forty-Niners” are entertaining over two hundred 
guests w'ith the smooth dance music of Ken 
Reeves. Yes, it’s the night of the Junior Prome¬ 
nade, climaxing a series of long tedious prepara¬ 
tions. 

Let’s hurry inside; it’s time for the receiving 
line to begin: There’s our class president, Michael 
Gasparello, heading the line. I can see lora 
Crannell and John Bowman, standing by Miss 
Wyatt, Miss Johnson, and Mr. Gilchrist, all hos¬ 
pitably greeting the guests, bedecked in their 
loveliest frocks and suavest tu.xes. 




With May 14, 1948 only a few days away, Barbara 
Roddy, John Day, and their committee sprinkle expen¬ 
sive glitter as a final touch to those golden cornucopiae. 


The Marshall Gymnasium fills with music 
as promenaders sweep across the floor to theme 
song, “Over the Rainbow." 










Prom 

Rainbow” 


There go the commencing strains of “Now is 
the Hour” and the couples are waltzing amidst 
the colorful array of shiny pots of gold, glittering 
cornucopiae and the mammoth rainbow. 



Every girl and boy has his heart set upon 
being the privileged one to mount the huge rain¬ 
bow throne. At last the anticipated moment 
arrives! Prince Harry Meline and Princess Kath¬ 
leen Chandler attended by two little pages, Mar- 
joree Steeves and Kenneth Weidman, are crowned 
by the class president and his partner. After 
watching the Prince and Princess have a special 
dance for themselves, we all join in for the final 
dance. Now to Chickland as a climax to a 
beautiful evening at the JUNIOR PROM. 


Royalty reigns! Princess Kathleen Chandler and 
Prince Harry Meline beamingly survey their court. 


Barbara Gediman and Eunice Fine, very 

capable refreshment chairmen, lend a helping Michael Gasparello, Joan Ratican, Shirley Benton 

hand to thirsty promenaders. and Edward O’Keefe proudly lead the Grand Procession. 
















THE CLASS OF 





Betty Atwood and Kempton Webb, the 
co-chairman, with Mrs. Queally, the coach 
conduct the try-outs in the Gay Auditorium. 


1. Carl Goodwin and Rose Church calmly look 
on while Eleanor Zimmerman tells her in¬ 
nocent nephew, Eliot Castillo, not to drink 
the famed Elderberry wine. 

2. Eleanor Zimmerman and Rose Church try 
to make stubborn Peter Gorshel put away 
the top ship while Bill Fisher and Alvin 
Gader look on. 


3. Betty Atwood presents Mrs. John Queally 
with flowers after the final curtain as the 
cast looks on. 


4. Mr. Gilchrist with the help of Vincent 
Connelly and Raymond Brady prepare the 
set for the big night. 


December 17, 1948 
Jenkins Auditorium 


5 . Alvin Gader, Bill Madison, and Walter 
Brough pep up the advertising for the play 
with their high-jinks. 



Seated: Rose Church, Eleanor Zimmerman. First Row: Mrs. Queally, Alvin Gader, Peter Gorshel, Marvin 
Neipris, Garrie Sue Wright, Marvin Glaser, Nathan Silveistein. Second Row: Roland Lindahl, Harold Mac- 
Donnell, William Fisher, Howard Margolis, Carl Goodwin. 












CAST OF CHAR ACT FJiS 

Abby Brewster Rose Church 

I he Rev. Dr. Harper 

Howard Margolis 

I'eddy Brewster S. Peter Gorshel 
Officer Brophey Alvin Gader 

Officer Klein William Fisher 

Martha Brewster 

Eleanor Zimmerman 
Elaine Harper Carrie Sue Wright 
Mortimer Brewster Eliot Castillo 

Mr. Gibbs Carl Goodwin 

Jonathan Brewster 

Nathan Silverstein 
Dr. Einstein Marvin Glaser 

Officer O’Hare, Harold MacDonnell 
Lieutenant Rooney . Roland Lindahl 
Mr. Witherspoon Marvin Neipris 

Coached by Mrs. John Queally 


’49 PRESENTS 

ARSENIC AND OLD LACE 































7 



Senior 

“The Anniversary 


Larry Stone and Gerry Santuro look over the gym 
with Chris Recklitis, the vice-president, while making 
plans for the big night. 


Sweet music, dim lights, and a romantic atmosphere! What more could you 
expect at a Senior Prom? Another successful dance has been added to the numer¬ 
ous events of the Class of 1949. 

On Friday evening, January 28, 1949, the Anniversary Waltz was held in the 
Marshall gymnasium. However, the large gym was hardly disccrnablc under the 
lovely decorations of green and silver streamers, pink and white feathers, and 
graceful ballerinas. The ballerinas depicted the many dances popular in Malden 
during the 300 years of the city’s history. 

Geraldine Santoro and Lawrence Stone, co-chairmen, planned a wonderful 
and memorable evening for us. The following people headed the committees; 
Ruth W’olff, Barbara Roddy, Louis DiMaggio, decorations; Marguerite Fitzgerald, 
Frank Fitzgerald, publicity; Arlene Carey, posters and showca.ses; Norma Brodsky, 
Lewis Harris, program; Nancy Saulnier, Allen Singer, music; Susan Baker, Joseph 


The high point of the evening took place when the dancers formed the Grand March, 
and the King and Queen were chosen. 













The royalty, Kay Kelly and Curtis Carr, smile 
happily after being chosen Queen and King of the 
Prom. 


Connors, Richard Onley, tickets; Donald Favorat, Eleanor Karadimos, refresh¬ 
ments; Bernice Patkin, Norman Choate, hospitality. 

While dancing to the smooth music of Ted Brown’s Orchestra, everyone looked 
forward to the high point of the evening, which, of course, was the choosing of 
the royalty. After an exciting Grand March which was led by our class president, 
Mike Gasparello, the lucky pair were selected. Kay Kelly, a junior was picked as 
queen and Curtis Carr, escort of our assistant class secretary, as king. Kay and 
Curtis reigned supreme from their throne, both pleased with their new honor. 

We wholeheartedly thank our advisers for the great success of this prom, for 
without their help none of our affairs would have been successful. Every com¬ 
mittee did a fine piece of work, and all things added together, made one of the 
finest Proms ever had in Malden High School. 


The transformation of the Gym was taken care of by 

Barbara Roddy, Gerry Santuro, John Day, Louis DiMaggio, Bill Fisher and Frank Fitzgerald are busy taking 

Arlene Carey and Betty Slack. pictures of the promenaders between dances. 




























At the Interclub Play Contest held on Febru¬ 
ary II, I94g, Marvin Neipris, president of English 
Club, presents to Headmaster John B. Matthews 
this beautiful lecturn to be used on the stage of 
the Jenkins auditorium. 


INTERCLUB 
PLAY CONTEST 


Variety—a fashion show, a continental play, 
a moving drama, and an exhilarating comedy 
combined to make the most delightful of the re¬ 
cent Inter-Club Play Contests. After many te¬ 
dious preparations, on February iith, the casts of 
Lit and Usona, Cam and Cog, Greenroom, and 
the Political Science Club strained every dramatic 
talent to create a polished and professional per¬ 
formance for their audience. 

During the intermission the audience was 
charmed by the enchanting music of Mr. Robert 
Love and the school orchestra. 

For the third consecutive year Greenroom 
had top honors for the best play while Marilyn 
Savage and Lawrence Spcctor were judged best 
actress and actor of the evening’s performance. 
Claire Loss and Stanley Saxe were co-chairmen 
for the affair. 


Greenroom Dramatic Society 
Presents 
THE VALIANT 

by 

Holworthy Hall and Richard Middlemass 

Warden Holt Kempton Webb 

Father Daly, the prison chaplain 

John Bowman 

James Dyke, the prisoner 

Lawrence Spector 
Josephine Paris, the girl 

Carrie Sue Wright 
Dan, a jailer William Robertson 

An Attendant Lawrence Cherkas 

Directed by Miss Madge C. Leslie 
























Political Science Club 

Presents 

BUDDY GOES LITERARY 

by J. C. McMullen 

uddy Joel Berman 

Ir. Martin Williams, his father 

Harry Meline 

Irs. Alice Williams, his mother 

Jane Gilman 

'ebbie. his younger sister 

Anita Reisberg 
en, his younger sister Phyllis Sandler 
utch. Pen’s friend Richard Clay 

jdith Storm Anne Vainick 

gatha Toombs Miriam Sherman 

Ir. Masterson Howard Margolies 

Directed by Mr. Louis H. Melanson 




'1 

4-t 


k 


t • i 

II 




Covenimus Ad Meditandum 
and 

Cognoscendi Cau.sa Society 
Present 

THE WONDER HAT 

by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman 
and Ben Hecht 


larlequin 

ierrot 

unchinello 

lolumbine 

largot 


Harvey Baker 
Ronald Woinick 
Marvin Zalk 
Sandra Rodman 
Marilyn Savage 


Directed by Mr. Otto Ashermann 



Jsona Society and Literary Society 
Present 

A YOUNG MAN’S FANCY 

An original play by both organizations 

he Young Man Ann Brown 

he Master of Ceremonies 

Robert Schultz 
he Coquette Rose Church 

he Country Girl lora Crannell 

he Belle of the Ball Beverly Barrett 
he College Girl, Laura-Helen Bruneau 


he Military Girl 
he Tennis Girl 
he Skating Girl 
he Western Girl 
he Southern Girl 
he City Girl 
he Nurse 
he Yachting Girl 
he Dancing Girl 
he Skiing Girl 
he Bride 
he Pianist 


Jean MacCuish 
Louise Kozel 
Verna Clanny 
Alice Ames 
Lois Beatteav 
Helen Doll 
Joanna Gasoarri 
Helen Strang 
Dorothy Lundstedt 
Ellen Quinn 
Gloria Rockhill 
Marjorie Lynch 


Directed by Mrs. John J. Queally 



















































THE WINNERS 


Round Robin 


The Round Robin debate series, under 
the guidance of Miss Ammann, is in its 
fifth successful and highly interesting sea¬ 
son. Usona, because it has won for three 
consecutive years, now has possession of 
the trophy. The six clubs competing in 
the honors for this year are Cam, Cog, 
English Club, Lit, and P. S. C. Three 
preliminary debates are held; then the 
three remaining winners draw lots to de¬ 
cide which two clubs will debate for the 
second time. Finally the winning club 
debates the remaining one and the victor, 
of course, is the club that wins the final 
debate. 

The series opened on January i8, 1949 
with Cognescendi Causa Society facing 
the English Club in the first debate. The 
subject was. Resolved: that Congress 
should re-establish price control by law. 
Upholding the affirmative for Cog were 
Lawrence Stone, Howard Margolis, Mar¬ 
vin Glaser, and Herbert Burstein, re¬ 
butter. English Club was well repre¬ 
sented by Peter Gorshel, Alice Ames, Mar¬ 
vin Neipris, and Stanley Saxe, rebutter. 
The judges. Dr. D. Harold Hickey, Miss 
Phoebe Patterson, and Dr. L. Shea, de¬ 
cided in favor of Cog. Mr. John B. 
Matthews acted as chairman. 

The second debate of the series was 
held January 24, 1949 in the Music 

Room. This one saw the Literary Society 
and the Political Science Club debating 


upper Left to Right: COG: H. Margolis, L. Stone, 
H. Burstein, M. Glazer. 

Middle Left to Right: P. S. C.: H. Meline, H. Baker, 
L. Spector, J. Berman. 

Lower Left to Right: USONA; G. Rockhill, I. Cran- 
nell, J. MacCuish, A. Brown. 








Debates 


on the subject, Resolved: That the United 
States Government establish a compul¬ 
sory insurance system of medical care. 
The affirmative, upheld by Lit, was 
represented by Eliot Castillo, Meredith 
Handspicker, John Murdock, and John 
Bowman, rebutter. P. S. C., the negative, 
had Joel Berman, Harry Meline, Lawrence 
Spector, and Harvey Baker, rebutter. F. 
Champlin Webster acted as the chairman, 
and the judges, Mr. Paul H. Provandie, 
Mr. John E. Sullivan, and Mr. John L. 
\Vhitney found in favor of P. S. C. 

The last debate of the preliminary 
series found the Convenimus Ad Medi- 
tandum Society and Usona as rivals, 
February 8, 1949, in the Music Room. 
The subject was Resolved: that the Equal 
Rights for Women Admeiidment be 
adopted and ratified. Cam’s affirmative 
arguments were presented by Ruth Wolff, 
Jane Gilman, Claire Loss, and Marilyn 
Strogoff rebutter. Usona’s negative side 
was upheld by Gloria Rockhill, Ann 
Brown, Jean MacCuish, and lora Cran- 
nell, rebutter. Miss Gladys Watkins acted 
as chairman of the evening. Mr. Robert 
F. Hull, Mr. Harry Reinherz, Mr. Samuel 
Samuels, the judges selected Usona as the 
winner. 

Now, with great anticipation, we anx¬ 
iously await the results of the last three 
debates in which Cog, P. S. C., and U.sona 
will participate. Who will be the cham¬ 
pions? 


Upper Left to Right: ENGLISH CLUB: M. Neipris 

L. Stone, S. Saxe, E. Zimmerman 

.Middle Left to Right: LIT: J. Bov\man, J. Murdock, 
E. Castillo, M. Handspicker. 

Lower Left to Right: CAM: J. Gilman, C. Loss, 

M. StrogolT, R. Wolft. 



















































ASSEM 



At the request of Dr. Mary Spencer, president of the Malden Tuberculosis 
and Health Association, the state of Massachusetts conducted a mass X-ray survey 
of all the citizens in Malden. From September 27 to 30th, the mobile unit came 
to the rear of the high school where their technicians took chest X-rays of every 
student and those faculty members desiring to be X-rayed. 

In the Jenkins Auditorium on April 14, 1948, Joel Berman spoke on the 
origin of Pan-American Day as Barbara Rosenthal waited to introduce Elaine Smith, 
reader of the Proclamation. 

The new Dial System introduced to all of Malden in 1948 by Mr. Herbert F. 
Ellison, representative from New England Telephone and Telegraph Company, 
requiring the individual to dial his own connection calls for strict attention to “dial- 
tone” and “buzz-buzz.” 

























BLIES 



A double thrill on December 3, 1948! The school boy trophy annually 
awarded by Mr. Barney Kahn from the Malden Jewelry Company, to the selected 
football player went to “Jim” Buonopane. Also, on the same program, to the 
surprise of Coaches McGuirk, Melanson, and Wettergreen, they were presented 
with a trophy of appreciation in behalf of the team. 

“Wha-hoppened?” Nothing will, if the rules for fire prevention are carried 
out after the demonstration to the student body by Mrs. Ernest W. Williams from 
United Mutual Fire Insurance Company on December 8, 1948. 

A typical football rally was staged by Mr. Chuck Crosby, sports commentator 
from station WCOP, on January 21, 1949. The student body participated in 
cheering, the coaches gave sports comments, and in conclusion the school sang 
the “Blue and Gold.” The result of this was a transcribed program on the follow¬ 
ing evening over WCOP. 















Drives and 

Prize Winners 


Left Hand Page 

1. Helen Doll, Lois Beatteay, Beverly Barrett, Helen 
Strang, Prexy Jean MacCuish, and Treasurer Carrie 
Sue Wright add up the $200 total for Usona’s March 
of Dimes drive. 

2. Warren Truitt, Marilyn Strogoff, and Richard Chase- 
man emerge victorious as the Junior, Senior, and 
Sophomore Boston Herald Spelling Bee winners. 

3. Mr. Gilchrist, Mr. Matthews, and Marvin Neipris 
congratulate Larry Spector, winner of the Colby 
Oratorical Contest, held at Colby College, May 8, 
1948. 

4. Miss Gilman and Cam’s floor captains smile ap¬ 
provingly as Phyllis Sade, Barbara Rosenthal, Claire 
Loss, Prexy Phyllis Bloom, and Eleanor Zimmerman 
total the $625 Red Feather Drive total. 


Right Hand Page 

1. Janine Burrows gets a helping hand from Barb 
Thain, Bob Shultz, Henry Grebe, and Meredith 
Handspicker in planning German Club’s Junior Red 
Cross drive which totaled $200. 

2. Marvin Neipris, lora Crannell, Margie Lynch, and 
Frank Fitzgerald mingle among the New York 
spectators while on their trip to the Columbia Year 
book conference last October. 

3. Lois Beatteay, Rhoda Cherkas, and A 1 Tenney 
proudly display their junior, sophomore, and senior 
homeroom scholastic banners for the first term. 

4. Marilyn Strogoff, D. A. R. Pilgrim does a bit of 
preliminary research before attending the confer¬ 
ence March 31, 1949. 

5. John Bowman, 1948 winner of the Harvard book 
prize, “The Practical Cogitator”, is often found 
browsing in the library. 

6. Mrs. Gillis, Claire Loss, Marvin Neipris, and Stanley 
Saxe present Miss Leslie, Marilyn Savage, and Larry 
Spector with awards, and special scholarships to 
Ann Brown, Marvin Zalk, and Harry Meline at 
the Inter-club Play contest last February. 

7. Glendon Boutot, Barbara Bello, Charles Kealy, Vin¬ 
cent Torraco, Joanne Gannon, Marjorie Mclsaac, 
and Dorothy O’Brian offer their opinions to Theresa 
Whitford and John Day, as to whether this water 
color should be sent in with their display at R. H. 
White’s. 

8. Leonard Bates, Aaron White, and Mr. Gilchrist 
proudly present the 1949 Cog prize speaking awards 
to Larry Spector, Martina Van Oosten, and Kempton 
Webb while Marvin Zalk, Joel Berman, Lillian 
Smith, and Harvey Baker sportingly offer their con¬ 
gratulations. 

9. Ruth Hayden submits the lucky answer to Cam’s 
Red Feather guessing contest, and wjns two tickets 
to “Finian’s Rainbow.” 





























































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Our 





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S. 


Head Adviser 

Mr. Bruce Gilchrist 


We of the class of ’49 realize that without the patience and practical aid of 
our head adviser, Mr. Bruce Gilchrist, our class affairs would never have been 
the huge success that they were. His capable leadership and sparkling personality 
have won him a place in the heart of each student in Malden High School. No 
matter how varied or difficult his tasks have been, he has always managed to 
come out on top with a smile. 

We of the graduating class wish that there were some way in which we could 
show our deep appreciation for everything you have done to make our three 
years in Malden High the highlights of our life. “Thanks”, Mr. Gilchrist, we 
shall never forget it. 














iAdviscrs 


MISS MOONEY 


MISS GILMAN 

Your guiding helps as head 
of the Program book for the 
Junior Varieties is greatly 
appreciated by the class of 
• 949 - 


MR. MERRY 

Our property adviser and 
man behind the scenes at the 
Senior play. The decorations 
for both proms were made and 
set up under your able direc¬ 
tion. Without your quiet and 
efficient planning and long 
hours of shop work these af¬ 
fairs would not have been as 
outstanding as they were. 


MR. BOWMAN 

“Doc” you assisted our sec¬ 
retaries in writing class meeting 
reports and directed the sale 
of tickets for the senior play 
and the “Gold Rush Review”. 
Your assistance has been in¬ 
valuable to our class. 


MR. GARLAND 

As adviser for ticket com¬ 
mittees for the Junior and 
Senior Proms you have done 
much work in promoting the 
attendance at these affairs by 
canvassing homerooms urging 
people to attend. We thank 
you. 



Our very competent financial 
adviser who has done so much 
work and given so much time 
to make our class balance the 
budget. To you we extend 
many thanks. 


MISS LESLIE 

Your untiring effort as ad¬ 
viser of “Arsenic and Old 
Lace” and your work as direc¬ 
tor of the hospitality committee 
for the Senior Prom are much 
appreciated by us. 


MISS PEARL 

Your efficient work as adviser 
of the “Gold Rush Review” 
and director of the program 
book for the Senior play will 
long be remembered by the 
’49ers. 


MISS WYATT 

Your willing assistance as ad¬ 
viser for the Junior Prom and 
the Senior Banquet have helped 
greatly to make these affairs 
the success they have been. 


MISS JOHNSON 

Our adviser for two years 
until you left the high school 
to become Director of Art in 
the Malden Schools. Yo- 
gave us real help in planning 
the decorations for the Junior 
Prom. 
































Senior Officers 



Top Row: (President) Michael Gasparello, (Secretary) Dorothy Lundstedt, (Tieasurer) Albert Tenney. 
Second Row: (Vice-President) Christopher Recklitis, (Assistant Secretary) Jean Perrin, (Assistant Treasurer) 
Corinne Peterson. 


CLASS PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE 


I only hope that the years to come will be as enjoyable and 
as prosperous to the members of the class of 1949 as they 
have been in Malden High School. My greatest thrill was 
that of being President of the class. 

Good luck, 

MICHAEL GASPARELLO 

































Senior Council 




i 

t| 


If you wish to see how all important class decisions are 
made, visit a meeting of the Senior Council. This group, 
composed of a girl and boy elected from each senior home¬ 
room, meets with Adviser Bruce Gilchrist, and the officers 
of the class to debate such problems as possible committee 
members, ways in which the class treasury may be spent, and 
how to make our cla.ss functions successful. We know that 
much of the success of our cla.ss has resulted from the wisdom 
of this group. The cla.ss says, “Thank you.” 


rirsl Row: G. Santoro, C. I’rterson, A. Tenney, M. Gaspar.'llo, Mr. Gilchrist (Head Adviser), C. Recklitis, D. Lundstedt, J. 
Perrin. E. Messenger. Second Row: B. Slack, J. Ellison, S. John.on, B. Atwood, W. Johnson, H. Anderson, G. Daley, B. Hatch, 
B. V'oigt, M. Colantuoni, P. MacNeil. Third Row: D. Mackey, J. Shea, J. Fucci, J. Reardon, W. Stickney, J. Murdock, D. Duggan, 
F. Tortorella, D. Hartnett. 













BERNICE ALBERT 

116 Essex Street 

“Bonnie” is all wrapped up 
in her future operatic career. 
When she isn’t training her 
voice, she’s listening to records 
. . . loves to bowl in her spare 
time. We’ll all be listening 
for our “Madame Butterfly” 
of the future. 


GERTRUDE AMIRAULT 

65 Gilbert Street 

“Trudy” is that tall good- 
looking brunette you see in 
the corridors. She is a home¬ 
room solicitor for The Blue 
and Gold . . . homeroom so¬ 
licitor for Bank Day . . . gets 
a kick out of skating and baby 
sitting. 


LORRAINE ALMAN 

27 Stearns Street 

“Raine” was a member of 
the MacDowell Club in her 
Sophomore Year. She’s a quiet 
but efficient salesgirl at Jos- 
lin’s. Her favorite oastime is 
collecting records. Good luck 
in business school. 


ELIZABETH ATWOOD 

114 Wyoming Avenue 

“Betty” steps into the spot¬ 
light as the president of the 
French Club. Dances, proms. 
Junior Varieties, Senior Coun¬ 
cil all claim fiery-haired 
“Red”. She is associate edi¬ 
tor of Blue and Gold . . . co- 
chairman of the Senior Plav. 


JOSEPHINE ALONGI 

36 Chester Street 

Our “Jo” loves to spend 
time dancing and bowling . . . 
makes her own clothes . . . 
played baseball in Sophomore 
Year . . . works as a stitcher 
in Boston . . . likes classical 
music as an extra pastime. 
She’s “full of fun and fancy 
free.” 


THELMA AVERY 
29 Clapp Street 

“Thelma” was co-chairman 
of “Varieties” Tickets . . . 
on decorations for the Junior 
Prom ... in MacDowell 
Club . . . secretary for Mr. 
Larsen . . . member of Rain¬ 
bow Girls and Kappa Phi . . . 
likes bowling and roller skat¬ 
ing. 


ALICE AMES 
985 Salem Street 

“.•\1” is one of our sweet 
and petite misses ... a crack 
shot on the rifle team . . . 
vice-president of English Club 
. . . member of Usona. “. 41 ” 
plans to breed horses in the 
future; a big job for such a 
little miss. 


LAURA BABCOCK 
12 Ripley Street 

Dancing and roller skating 
claim the spare time of our 
“Babs”. On basketball team in 
her Sophomore Year . . . lover 
of Vaughn Monroe’s music 
. . . plans to do Church Social 
Work or go to business school 
. . . hates people who make 
her blush. 


M. H. S. -=- 1949 



























M. H. S. 


SUSAN BAKER 
259 Mountain Avenue 

Brown-eyed and silken¬ 
haired “Sue” has helped in 
many of our important do¬ 
ings. On the committee for 
the Junior Varieties . . . ad¬ 
vertising staff of the Maldon- 
ian . . . never missed a foot¬ 
ball game. 


PHYLLIS BLOOM 

217 Cross Street 

Busy as a bee, that’s “Phyl”. 
tVorked on drives for Latin 
Honor and Cam . . . Presi¬ 
dent of Cam . . . business 
staff of Maldonian . . . Dec¬ 
oration committee for Junior 
Prom. She loves to play the 
piano at all times of the day. 



1949 


JACQUELYN 
BARNSTEIN 
30 Hazlewood Street 

“Jackie” is always collect¬ 
ing something, whether it be 
stamps or coins . . . likes 
seeing good plays . . . takes 
care of her sister in her spare 
time . . . resents the home¬ 
work the teachers pile on. 
She soon will be a very at¬ 
tractive airline hostess. 

JANINE BORROWES 
449 Medford Street 

“Jan” and “Atomic” are 
synonymous ... a petite, 
blue eyed blond . . . member 
of German Honor . . . crack 
shot on the rifle team . . . 
member of the English and 
Biology Clubs. Soon will be 
cheering up patients with that 
smile. 


ENID BARTON 
112 Maple Street 

“Enie”, that dark-haired, 
bright-eyed girl recently from 
New Jersey, has already be¬ 
come a member of Cam and 
Phi Delta Phi . . . sold 

pencils for Maldonian . . . 
^,•orked on community fund. 
Swimming, dancing and lis¬ 
tening to music are her pas¬ 
times. 

CLAIRE BOYCE 
42 Wentworth Street 

“Blondie” is the girl who 
is always cheerful . . . mem¬ 
ber of the Weather Bureau 
Staff . . . worked at Pine 
Banks as a waitress . . . can’t 
stand conceited people . . . 
loves to read. Her ambition 
is to marry after graduation. 


BARBARA BLAKE 
373 Bryant Street 

“Barbie” is a little bundle 
of joy . . . small but real 
cute . . . corresponding 

secretary of Sigma Phi . . . 
works at the “Five and Ten” 
on Saturdays . . . member 
of the field hockey and Rifle 
clubs. Some day she may 
visit those countries with 
which she corresponds. 

JOAN BRADLEY 
56 Myrtle Street 

“Joan” is a real genius 
. . . homeroom collector for 
Aialdonian, Red Feather and 
r>.ed Cross Drives . . . works 
?t the Maplewood Branch 
L.’brary . . . historian of the 
Pv.ainbow Girls. Keep up 
those honor grades, “Joanie”. 







































H. 


S. 


M. 

RUTH BRADY 

84 Converse Avenue 

“Ruthie” is that tall, at¬ 
tractive member of the Sacred 
Hearts Girls’ Drill Team. 
Pastimes are roller skating and 
listening to good music . . . 
plans to be a telephone op¬ 
erator. 


NORMA BRODSKY 
125 Franklin Street 

This attractive brunette is 
“Norma”, one of Malden High 
School’s best dressed girls 
. . . Assistant Business Man¬ 
ager of the Maldonian . . . 
active member of Phi Delta 
Phi . . . loves dancing, golf¬ 
ing, and swimming . . . 

sparkling personality. 


KATHERINE BRENNAN 
48 Ashland Street 

“Kay” is really a cute trick 
. . . has many friends . . . 
loves to draw, dance and lis¬ 
ten to dreamy music . . . 
will be right on her toes as 
a secretary to some fortunate 
business man. Of course, you 
can always work for us, 
“Kay”. 


ELEANOR BROWN 
59 Ferry Street 

The girl with the brown 
curly hair and big brown eyes 
. . . never disagreeable or 

grouchy. Her hobbies are 
collecting autographs and pic¬ 
tures . . . loves to typewrite 
and hopes to work in an office 
as a typist after graduation. 


BARBARA BRESCIA 
101 Charles Street 

“Barb” is rather quiet in 
class, but did you ever see 
those twinkling bright eyes 
. . . sure sign of a hidden 
streak of gaiety. Candy girl 
at our Junior Varieties. “Barb” 
is bound to find success as a 
future office worker. 


BEVERLY BRUDNICK 
114 Harvard Street 

A charming dark haired girl, 
very sweet and a joy to know 
. . . member of MacDowell 
Club and Kai Lun Sorority 
. . . collects records . . . 
writes stories and plays ten¬ 
nis. She is another efficient 
secretary’ that will pour forth 
from the portals of Malden 
High School. 


1949 


HELEN BROCK 
44 Wyeth Street 

“Helen’s” friendly manner, 
winning smile, and keen sense 
of humor make her an all¬ 
round favorite ... on Ticket 
committee for the Junior Va¬ 
rieties . . . library assistant 
and football usher. She cer¬ 
tainly will be a credit to any 
office. 


JOAN BRIJNI 

50 Myrtle Street 

Tall, attractive and bru¬ 
nette, that’s “Joan”. She 
likes to dance, roller skate, 
and write letters . . . pet 

peeve is conceited men. She 
hopes to attend Wilfred Aca¬ 
demy. We know she’ll suc¬ 
ceed if she keeps on as she 
did at Malden High. 



































. / 


MARY BUCHANAN 

Our tall attractive “Mary” 
has quite a sense of humor 
. . . president of the Mac- 
Dowell Club . . . member 

of Kappa Phi ... on Bi¬ 
ography staff of the Maldon- 
ian . . . committees for Jun¬ 
ior Varieties, Senior Prom, 
and Senior Play. 


ELAYNE CARLETON 
32 Columbia Street 

Wherever busy people are, 
there is “Elayne” ... al¬ 
ways has a twinkling laugh 
and a smile for everyone . . . 
one of our Blue and Gold 
typists. Her cheerful disposi¬ 
tion will help this girl’s secre¬ 
tarial career. 


M. H. S. 



LILLIAN CAPI'ELLUCCI 
60 Malden Sti'eet 

“Lilly’s” a dark haired 
talkative miss . . . lends her 
vocal talents to the Mac- 
Dowell Club. The girls really 
envy her personality . . . 

Homeroom banker for two 
years. We’ll see her spread¬ 
ing sunshine about. 


ELOLSE CARLSON 
62 Church Street 

“Eloise” is a dimpled, green- 
eyed blonde . . . came to us 
from Portland Maine . . . 
won second place in an ora¬ 
torical contest . . . superior 
rating at the New England 
Festival of Music . . . plays 
the flute in the orchestra . . . 
honor student. 


JEAN CARBONNEAU 
17 Hubbard Street 

Quiet, sweet, and petite, 
“Jeanie” was a member of 
the Malden High School Band 
. . . on Blue and Gold staff. 
Someday hopes to return as 
a school nurse. We know 
you’ll make an excellent one, 
“Jeanie”. 


ELINORE CARNES 
15 Desmond Road 

“There are girls that make 
us happy”, personifies “Eli- 
nore” . . . never a dull mo¬ 
ment when “El” is near . . . 
always laughing . . . loves 
to play the piano. Business 
world, here she comes! We’re 
sure she’ll take it by storm. 


ARLENE CAREY 
71 Walnut Street 

“Arlene” is a small girl 
who is popular and always on 
her toes ... on the honor 
roll in her Junior Year. She 
served on the Maldonian Art 
staff. Hopes to become a 
textile designer and own her 
own shop. Good luck! 


EDNA-MAY CARPE 
57 Hawthorne Street 

“Edna-May” is quiet but 
oh! what an engaging smile 
. . . member of the basket¬ 
ball and field hockey teams. 
Some lucky patients should 
really appreciate Edna-May 
as a nurse. She’ll cure them 
just by that smile. 


1949 









































LOUISE CARR 

15 Bower Street 

“Louie” is a small attrac¬ 
tive blonde with a pleasing 
personality which has won her 
many friends . . . member of 
the orchestra in her Sopho¬ 
more Year and member of 
the MacDowell Club. She 
hopes to succeed in the near 
future. 


JOSEPHINE 

CAVARETTA 

64 Davis Street 

“Jo” is another one of our 
thrushes . . . member of the 
MacDowell Club . . . sings 
in the choir ... on various 
committees both on Junior 
and Senior Proms. She will, 
without doubt, sing her way 
to stardom. 


MARJORIE CENTER 
88 McCormack Street 

“Margie” is just bursting 
with energy for any class ac¬ 
tivity. She was a council 
member in her Sophomore 
and Junior Years . . . mem¬ 
ber of Kappa Phi Sorority . . . 
co-chairman of Refreshment 
committee for Junior Prom. 


ELVIRA CERUNDOLO 

82 Medford Street 

“Elvira”, a brown-eyed bru¬ 
nette, has a piquant olive 
complexion . . . active in 

many of our endeavors . . . 
member of the MacDowell 
Club. She will spend her 
future days typing in an office. 


KATHLEEN CHANDLER 
190 Summer Street 

“Kay” is our personality- 
plus girl with beauty to match 
. . . princess at the Junior 
Prom . . . usher at the Junior 
Varieties . . . loves music and 
dancing. We’re sure she’ll be 
a good nurse. 


ANNA CHARKJIAN 
60 Charles Street 

“Anna” is a tiny brunette. 
Good things come in little 
packages . . . always singing 
in the MacDowell Club . . . 
if not there, anywhere else it 
is permitted. Her smile bright¬ 
ens anyone’s day and will see 
her through life. 


YVONNE CHISHOLM 
10 Grove Street 

When you want to hear a 
sweet tone, just listen to 
“Vonnie” . . . secretary and 
treasurer of MacDowell Club 
. . . active member of Tri-Hi 
. . . choir ... on program 
committee for Junior Varie¬ 
ties. Good luck, “Vonnie”! 


PHYLLIS CHRISTIE 

406 Broadway 

You can spot “Chris” way 
down the corridor, buzzing 
with activity. Our gal “Phyll” 
is captain of the girls’ rifle 
team . . . member of Latin 
Honor . . . Biology Club . . . 
Usona girl. You can see her 
tearing down the street in a 
beach wagon anytime. 


M. H. 


1949 


S. 

































H. 


S. 


M. 


ROSE CHURCH 
59 Greenleaf Street 

“Rose,” little but lovely. Is 
on the executive board of 
Latin Honor . . . chairman 
of Usona Banquet ... on 
refreshment committee of Sen¬ 
ior party . . . co-chairman of 
Junior Varieties . . . Blue and 
Gold News Editor . . . loves 
skiing! 


OLYMPIA COLELLA 
169 Eastern Avenue 

“Chickie” is a pleasing and 
ambitious girl . . . sings in 
the MacDowell Club and also 
the Choir . . . Blue and Gold 
Representative . . . dislikes 
people with “Booming voices” 
. . . enjoys semiclassical re¬ 
cords . . . reads much of the 
world’s “good” literature. 


ASSUNTA COCCIA 
80 Medford Street 

“Susie” is the girl with the 
laugh . . . member of Choir 
and MacDowell Club ... on 
the Secretarial Staff ... ty¬ 
pist for the Maldonian . . . 
loves to play the piano and 
sing. “Susie” will make a 
good private secretary. 


LORRAINE COMEY 
54 Pine Street 

“Lorraine” is an attractive 
blonde with a sunny smile 
. . . Junior Blue and Gold 
Representative . . . works 

seriously after school as a 
sales girl in Bon d’s. I’he world 
of business is for her. 


MARY COCCIARDI 
8 Malden Street Park 

“May” is quiet but you 
can’t miss that sparkling smile 
and curly black hair. Junior 
Bank Representative . . . roots 
for Malden High at the games. 
“May” spends her time cro¬ 
cheting and weaving. She 
should make some lucky man 
happy. 


ANNE CONDON 
153 Salem Street 

“Anne,” an attractive miss, 
is known for her stylish clothes 
and haircombs . . . typist for 
Blue and Gold . . . works as 
waitress in Bell’s Donut Shop 
. . . hopes to be a stenographer 
in the future. Good luck to 
a swell kid. 


1949 


MARIE COLANTUONI 

68 Cleveland Street 

“Marie” is an attractive 
friendly miss, loves to dance, 
skate, and bowl. On Refresh¬ 
ment committee for Junior 
Prom . . . usher at Junior 
Varieties. No one will be air 
sick with Marie as a hostess. 


CONSTANCE CORSARO 
77 Walnut Street 

That sweet, friendly, “Con¬ 
nie” is Mr. Brookes’s secretary 
. . . Head typist for Blue and 
Gold . . . Honor student in 
Sophomore and Junior Years 
. . . enjoys playing the piano 
and trombone and baking . . . 
will attend Fisher’s Business 
School. 

























M. H. S. 


lORA CRANNELL 
8 Cliff Street 

Charm and personality are 
lora’s most outstanding qual¬ 
ities . . . editor of the Mal- 
donian . . . co-chairman of 
Junior Prom ... on the de¬ 
bate team for Usona ... on 
Talent committee for Junior 
Varieties. Some school will 
find lora teaching there. 


MIRIAM DAVIS 
38 Linden Avenue 

“Miriam,” a charming good- 
natured blonde . . . enjoys 
embroidering, making jig-saw 
puzzles and bowling . . . rep¬ 
resentative for Blue and Gold 
and Banking . . . likes book¬ 
keeping therefore, will make 
an efficient bookkeeper. 


MARGARET CRONIN 
741 Highland Avenue 

“Peggie”, to her many 
friends is always at peace 
when dancing. Go to a dance 
and you’ll always find “Peg¬ 
gie.” She is interested in be¬ 
ing a stenographer, so busi¬ 
ness school will claim her 
come June. 


FLORENCE DeNAPOLI 

Flashing dark eyes and win¬ 
ning smile ... an efficient 
Bank Collector on those “bank 
days”. Our guess is, she’s 
always full of fun . . . loves 
to gallop on a good horse with 
her hair flying in the wind. 


JOAN CROSS 
115 Cedar Street 

“Joan”, an attractive friend¬ 
ly gal is Cam’s recording sec¬ 
retary . . . Floor captain for 
the Library Fund . . . co¬ 
feature editor of the Maldon- 
ian . . . recording secretary 
of Kai Lun . . . plans to at¬ 
tend college. 


PATRICIA DEVOSS 
484 Salem Street 

As big as a minute . . . and 
as quick as a flash. “Pat” 
proves that more and more 
good things ccme in small 
packages ... a star member 
of the Girls’ Field Hockey for 
all her three years at Malden 
High. 



1949 


GERTRUDE DAMON 
79 Pine Street 

“Gert” is already a teacher 
herself . . . teaches the Kin¬ 
dergarten Dept, in Church 
. . . member of the Rainbow 
Girls ... an usher at the 
Junior Prom . . . and is now 
a member of the MacDowell 
Club. We won’t soon forget 
your cheerful smile, “Gert.” 


PALMA DeMINICO 
786 Highland Avenue 

Bowling . . . roller skating 
. . . dancing . . . everything 
to keep in trim for one am¬ 
bition . . . Airline Hostess. 
How can she help but succeed? 
. . . especially with that win¬ 
ning smile and delightfully 
pleasing disposition. 


















HAZEL DOTY 
26 Judson Street 

Ever>one knows “Red” and 
her giggle. Her talkative 
manner is enough to liven 
any class room. Roller skat¬ 
ing and dancing use up her 
spare time and her cheerful 
disposition should help her get 
along as an efficient secretary. 


VETA EDLESTEIN 
170 Bainbridge Street 

Petite fun-loving “Veta” is 
a gal with many activities . . . 
a talented assistant piano 
teacher after school . . . man¬ 
ager of the Girls’ Basketball 
team . . . treasurer of Phi 
Delta Phi ... a hard working 
biographer . . . she tells us 
she likes getting into mischief. 


M. H. 


DOROTHY DOWNING 
335 Highland Avenue 

Tall, blonde, and attractive. 
“Stubs please” . . . “Dottie” 
was a football usherette. Her 
chief hobbies are reading and 
dancing, and being quiet . . . 
however she does know when 
to talk at the right time . . . 
even in the classroom. 


JOAN ELLISION 
197 Eastern Avenue 

“Joan” is one of Malden 
High’s most vivacious cheer¬ 
leaders . . . council member 
for two years . . . secretary 
of Choir . . . co-chairman of 
Ushers for Junior Varieties 
... a member of the Fra- 
tority of Emanons and the 
5:30 Club at Church. 


JOAN DURANT 
23 Russell Court 

If you should ask “Joan,” 
with the black curly locks, 
what her pet pastimes are, 
she’s sure to answer, “Dancing 
and roller skating.” She cer¬ 
tainly will be an addition to 
some office as a secretary. 


JANE FARRELL 
91 Wyllis Avenue 

“Betty” is small and blonde 
. . . one of those gals who 
is full of pep and “on the 
go” constantly. Tennis and 
roller skating are among her 
hobbies. She served on the 
program staff for the Junior 
Varieties and Blue and Gold 
Representative in her Senior 
Year. 


RUTH EATON 
67 Brackenbury Street 

Good things come in small 
packages . . . that’s “Ruthie.” 
Her sunny disposition is her 
most endearing charm, and 
has won her many friends . . . 
She served as an usher for the 
Junior Varieties. 


MARGUERITE 
FITZGERALD 
124 Cedar Street 

Introducing “Fitzie” . . . 
another one of our popular 
seniors . . . decoration com¬ 
mittee for the Sophomore 
dance . . . co-chairman of 

Programs for the Junior Va¬ 
rieties . . . Ticket committee 
for the Junior dance . . . 
Literary Staff of Blue and 
Gold. 


1949 


S. 























IRMA FLEISCHER 
34 Kenilworth Street 

Wherever there is noise, 
there is “Irma”, happiness, 
laughter. Served as a candy 
girl for the Junior Varieties 
. . . Blue and Gold represen¬ 
tative in her Junior Year . . . 
football usher in her senior 
year . . . the “life” of Room 
18. 


DOLORES GALANTE 
280 Cross Street 

“Dolly” is so called for ob¬ 
vious reasons. Served on the 
Refreshment committee for 
Junior Varieties . . . ba:ik 
representative . . . Blue and 
Gold Reporter . . . pet peeve 
—homework. She plans to 
continue her education next 
September. 


M. H. S. 



IRMA FOX 
214 Harvard Street 

Black hair, black eyes, love¬ 
ly smile, and it’s all wrapped 
up in our versatile “Foxie”. 
Yes, you’ve probably seen her 
busily collecting for Blue and 
Gold subscriptions and Red 
Cross Tags. Advertising for 
Blue and Gold and Cam claim 
her attention. 


ELIZABETH GALLANT 
155 Lebanon Street 

“Betty” is a real sport and 
fun maker. Member of Ladies 
Catholic Benevolent Associa¬ 
tion . . . member of French 
Club . . . Choir and Mac- 
Dowell Clubs . . . spends all 
her spare time as a home room 
biographer for the Maldonian. 


KATHERINE FROST 
218 Summer Street 

Good natured “Kitty” has no 
enemies and her work proves 
it. Chairman of Usona’s 
“Mother and Daughter’s 
Night” . . . Junior Prom 

Ticket committee plus Con¬ 
cert Mistress of the orchestra 
. . . member of French Club. 


NANCY GALVIN 
114 Glenwood Street 

A member of Kappa Phi, 
“Nan” is always ready for 
fun, as is shown by the twin¬ 
kle in her “smilin’ Irish eyes”. 
Her record at Malden High is 
full . . . football usher and 
collector of Maldonian sub¬ 
scriptions . . . proof she is a 
dependable worker. 



LOIS GAGE 
77 North Milton Street 

A true friend, “Lois” is a 
faithful member of the Biol¬ 
ogy Club. Enjoys bike riding 
and roller-skating ... a 
member of the Rainbow Girls 
and the “New England Youth 
for Christ All Girl Choir”. 
“Lo” has already started her 
future career of full time 
Christian work. 

ELEANOR GARR 
88 Boylston Street 

“Elbe” is an exception to 
the rule of “beautiful but 
dumb” . . . always on the 
honor roll . . . member of 
Sophomore, Junior, and Sen- 
iar Councils . . . member of 
Blue and Gold Staff . . . likes 
dancing and bowling . . . 

president of Kai Lun. 


1949 





























H. 


S. 


M. 


ALMA GELENIAN 
114 Mills Street 

If you’re ever in Boston and 
feel the need of a soda, drop 
in on “Alma” and she’ll serve 
you one of her super-duper 
specials. Movies, dancing, 
skating and bike riding take 
up most of her spare time . . . 
intends to head for business 
school. 


PHYLLIS GILMAN 
221 Mountain Avenue 

A Vaughn Monroe swooner- 
extraordinary, “Phyll’s” sense 
of humor is one of the chief 
reason’s for Room ig’s lack 
of boredom. Ticket com¬ 
mittee for the Junior Prom 
. . . member of Phi Delta Phi 
collector of Maldonian sub¬ 
scription. 


ELEANORE GIANTONIO 
33 Russell Street 

“El” was only with us this 
year but we’re sure her per¬ 
sonality has gained her many 
new friends in that time. She 
enjoys dancing, new places, 
and new things . . . (strange¬ 
ly enough she hates to be call¬ 
ed “El”). Good luck to you. 


LILLIAN GLASS 
380 Cross Street 

“Lily”, our language ex¬ 
pert, is a member of both 
French and Latin Honor. She 
is happiest reading, at movies, 
or roller skating. In time of 
need she can always be de¬ 
pended on to lend a helping 
hand. Good luck to her in 
her chosen career of nursing. 


SHIRLEY GIFFORD 

31 Chestnut Street 

“Shirley” is a girl who be¬ 
lieves in being faithful . . . 
hates fickleness and likes, best 
of all, to write to “him” . . . 
fond of sports . . . girl’s soft- 
ball team as a Sophomore 
. . . goes roller skating each 
chance she gets. She’ll make 
someone a good secretary. 


MIRIAM GOLDMAN 
77 Judson Street 

Pert, petite “Mime” has had 
a busy three years at Malden 
High ... on committee for 
the Junior Prom . . . mem¬ 
ber of Kai Lun . . . B’nai 
Brith. We know she’ll have 
continued success in college. 


1949 


JEAN GILLER 

135 Boylston Street 

Full of pep, “Jeanie” has 
need of it with her rugged 
schedule of club meetings. 
Cam . . . Kai Lun . . . Wea¬ 
ther Bureau . . . football 

usher . . . works after school. 
We are sure her vitality will 
serve her well in college. 


JANET GOODWIN 
438 Salem Street 

Always full of fun, “Jan” 
and her smile are inseparable 
companions . . . member of 
Biology club . . . girl’s field 
hockey team . . . likes bowl¬ 
ing and roller skating . . . 
bound to become a first class 
nurse. How can she fail? 































s. 


M. H. 


ELEANOR GRAVES 
11 Spruce Street 

“Ellie” is a wizard with 
sewing, explaining her snappy 
outfits . . . helped sell candy 
at the Junior Varieties . . . 
member of Rainbow, Tri-Hi 
and Baptist C. E. Styles will 
be prominent when she opens 
her beauty parlor. 


LOUISE HAMILTON 
205 Adams Street 

“Hammy” is the athlete of 
Room 20 ... on field hockey, 
basketball and softball teams 
. . . Le Cercle Francais, Bi¬ 
ology and Roller Skating Fi¬ 
gure Clubs . . . secretary of 
the Emanons . . . Honor Roll 
in Sophomore Year . . . Cred¬ 
it Roll in Junior Year. 


MARJORIE GRAVES 
36 Spruce Street 

“May” is the little gal from 
Weston, busy here as she was 
there ... on the basketball, 
field hockey and tennis teams 
for three years . . . likes horse¬ 
back riding, dancing and mu¬ 
sic .. . member of McDowell 
and Biology Clubs. Nursing 
is her ambition. 


ANN HARE 
10 Sargent Street 

Adorable “Rabbitt” is an 
ardent sports fan . . . field 
hockey . . . football usher 

. . . Camera, Biology, Mac- 
Dowell Clubs . . . Showcase 
Committee for Library Fund, 
Varieties, and Maldonian Pen¬ 
cil Drive . . . She wants to 
travel. 


ROSE GREENBURG 
51 Newton Street 

“Bie” is the good natured 
gal who likes roller skating, 
hiking, photography and mu¬ 
sic .. . works at Enterprise 
after school . . . Homeroom 
banking representative . . . 
hopes to enter the field of ac¬ 
counting. She certainly should 
succeed. 


MILDRED HARRINGTON 
757 Main Street 

“Milly” is one of the quiet¬ 
est girls in our class. Out¬ 
side of school is a regular 
whiz . . . interested in skiing, 
tennis, and softball . . . was 
on the Red Cross Drive as a 
Senior. We know she’ll make 
a wonderful secretary. 


1949 


D. CLAIRE GREENLAY 
19 Gordon Street 

“Daisy” has a lot of fun 
collecting popular records . . . 
worked on Red Feather Drive 
in Junior Year . . . sings in 
church choir . . . was presi¬ 
dent of C. E. . . . hopes to 
enter a theology school, a fine 
career for a fine girl. We wish 
her all the luck in the world. 


JOAN HARRISON 
37 Ashland Street 

“Joanie” has a smile and 
dimples that are really some¬ 
thing . . . sings in Vets’ Hos¬ 
pital ... a biography writer 
. . . collects music of all kinds 
. . . has a collection of 103 
dolls . . . member of Mac- 
Dowell Club and Choir. We’ll 
miss your morale building, 
Joan. 

































LORRAINE HASHEM 


BEVERLY HATCH 


JEAN HATCH 


SYLVIA HIGGINS 


10 Dodge Street 


84 Jacob Street 


58 Upham Street 


22 East Border Road 


“Lorraine’s” long black hair 
is one of her best assets . . . 
Blue and Gold representative 
in Junior Year. Who can miss 
with a bookkeeper like Lor¬ 
raine? All the luck in the 
world to a girl with assured 
success in the business world. 


.Activities at Malden High 
have claimed most of viva¬ 
cious “Bev’s” time . . . Home¬ 
room Council member . . . 
Tri-Hi and En Ka member 
. . . chairman of Candy Girls 
for Junior Varieties. Hopes 
to do office work after gradu¬ 
ation. 


“Jean” hails from Maine 
as anyone can tell by talking 
to her . . . another of our 
sports enthusiasts . . . loves 
them all, but football is her 
favorite. “Jeanie” hopes to 
become a career girl in the 
not too distant future. 


Coming from England in 
the ninth grade, “Sylvia” has 
not yet lost her English ac¬ 
cent . . . vivacious member of 
the Weather Bureau staff . . . 
likes dancing . . . travels ex¬ 
tensively ... a sports en¬ 
thusiast. We have all ap¬ 
plauded her acting in the 
Greenroom plays. 


HELEN HILTZ 
13 Williams Street 

A sunny disposition, a 
friendly smile, and a winning 
personality make “Helen” 
popular with all . . . member 
of MacDowell Club . . . vice- 
president of the M. Y. I. . . . 
on the Decoration committee 
for the Junior Prom. She 
works in Grant’s after school. 


ALTHEA HOLDEN 
25 Bartlett Street 

“Al” is usually crying, 
“Come on, Tm in a hurry!” 
Vice president of Tri-Hi . . . 
member of Rainbow, Stardust, 
and Biology Clubs . . . candy- 
girl at Varieties . . . co-chair¬ 
man of refreshments for Jun¬ 
ior Prom and tickets for Fall 
Rally . . . Library worker. 


MARGARET HYNES 
119 Webster Street 

A pleasing smile, sparkling 
eyes, and beautiful dark hair 
make “Midge” a popular sen¬ 
ior . . . member of Tri-Hi 
and Biology Club . . . likes 
all the sporting events . . . 
helped us find our seats at 
the football games, with stubs, 
of course. 


ARLINE JOHNSON 
17 Stanton Street 

“Sally” is one of our most 
ambitious seniors . . . member 
of the Refreshment commit¬ 
tee for Junior Prom . . . foot¬ 
ball usher . . . Senior Council 
member . . . works at Wool- 
worth’s . . . still an honor 
student. 


M. H. S. 


1949 













































ELIZABETH JONES 
63 Lanark Road 

Known by all for her beau¬ 
tiful brown tresses, “Kit’s” 
favorite pastimes are listening 
to music and collecting records 
. . . whiz on the dance floor 
. . . loves to listen to Bing. 
Her main desire is to be an 
efficient secretary. 


JOAN KELLEY 

34 Claremont Street 

Talkative “Punchy” has 
been on the field hockey and 
softball teams . . . Junior 

Council . . . football usher 
. . . biology club in Junior 
Year . . . works at First 

National Bank of Boston af¬ 
ter school. She’ll make a fine 
air-line hostess. 


M. H. 


ELEANOR KARADIMOS 
19 Shawmut Street 

Dark-haired and petite, 
“Bunny” is known to all as 
Mr. McGuirk’s Secretary . . . 
a library assistant . . . typist 
for the Blue and Gold. Art, 
sewing and dancing will not 
interfere with her becoming 
a fine secretary. 


JEAN KIMPTON 
1466 Eastern Avenue 

Chairman of hospitality and 
Refreshment committees of 
the Rainbow Girls, “Jeannie”, 
possesses a pleasing person¬ 
ality as well as blond locks 
. . . enjoys attending athletic 
games, dancing . . . She’ll 
make an efficient office girl. 


ELIZABETH KEEFE 
155 Cross Street 

Quiet, fair-skinned “Betty” 
possesses remarkable skill in 
drawing . . . Library Assistant 
during Sophomore Year . . . 
member of girls’ softball team 
in her Sophomore and Junior 
years. She would like to at¬ 
tend the New England School 
of Art. 


BARBARA KING 
21 Oliver Street 

Being secretary of St. Lukes 
Youth Group and an active 
member of the Rainbow Girls 
keeps “Babs” busy ... on the 
Decorating committee for the 
Junior Prom . . . likes to 
dance, read and sew . . . She 
will make an ambitious secre¬ 
tary. 


CATHERINE KELLEY 
81 Madison Street 

A small brunette, “Kay’s” 
interest centers on dancing 
. . . active member of Tri-Hi 
. . . usher in Junior Varieties 
of 1948 . . . keeps busy work¬ 
ing after school at Strand 
Theatre. We’ll be looking for 
you, “Kay” . . . with your 
name up in the lights. 


JEANETTE KLICKSTEIN 
588 Highland Avenue 

“Happy-go-lucky” describes 
“Jeannie” . . . member of 
the Biology Club . . . foot¬ 
ball usher . . . likes to get 
sunburned playing tennis . . . 
an asset to the Phi Delta Phi 
sorority. A dental hygienist 
of the future, she will spend 
her time pulling teeth. 


1949 


S. 



































M. H. S. 

LOIS KLIGERMAN 
90 Harvard Street 

“Lois” is one of the busier 
girls of the Senior Class. As 
homeroom biographer she 
worked many long hours . . . 
member of the Biology Club 
. . . whiz at math and Latin. 
What would “Lo” do without 
her comb? 


RHODA LEVINE 
47 Linwood Street 

Adding to her collection of 
movie stars’ pictures is “Mick¬ 
ey’s” pastime ... a mem¬ 
ber of B’nai B’rith ... a 
divine pianist . . . likes to 
skim along the ice on frosty 
days . . . prefers short skirts 
to the new look. To be a 
secretary is her main desire. 



1949 


MARGARET LANGILLE 
12 Franklin Street 

Sports, sports, and more 
sports is for “Margie”. Regu¬ 
lar Malden High School fan 
. . . also on the playing end 
. . . on the girls’ basketball 
team during all her years at 
Malden High . . . really an 
athletic miss. 


CLAIRE LOSS 
44 Grace Street 

There goes “Claire” off to 
another meeting. Treasurer 
of Cam . . . Secretary of 

English Club . . . member of 
Latin Honor Society and 
French Club. Besides this she 
is an Associate Editor of Blue 
and Gold. In the fall she 
hopes to take up journalism. 


SANDRA LANSKY 
38 Sammett Street 

“Sandy”, efficient banking 
representative her Junior and 
Senior Years. Blue and Gold 
homeroom collector . . . Vice- 
president of Sigma Phi . . . 
keeps a large collection of 
records . . . just mad about 
dancing! 


ELAINE LUCY 
15 Trayes Avenue 

One of those Lucy twins 
who always just makes the 
last bell. “Elaine” is a lover 
of both roller and ice skating. 
Dancing is another of her 
pastimes. After graduation 
she plans to go to Business 
School. 


SHIRLEY LEEN 
58 Holm Court 

Who’s that little blond 
cheering our Golden Tornado 
on to victory? . . . why “Shirl” 
of course. Always active . . . 
never still for a moment . . . 
member of Kappa Phi Soro- 
ity. “Shirl’s” neatness will be 
an aid to her as a nurse. 


EVELYN LUCY 
15 Trayes Avenue 

The other half of those 
never-on-time twins. Dark 
haired, sparkling eyed “Eve¬ 
lyn” with a fine sense of hum¬ 
or, adds much to any social 
event. Whatever she takes 
up we are sure she’ll be suc¬ 
cessful. 































M. H. S. 


DOROTHY LUNDSTEDT 
11 Kearney Street 

Class of 1949 chose ami¬ 
able “Dotty” for its secretary. 
She is also a member of 
Usona and of the Art staff 
of Maldonian. During much 
of her spare time, she can be 
found teaching dancing. We 
know she is well qualified. 


PEARL MacNEIL 
24 Hancock Road 

“Pearl”, that busy member 
of Room 22, has been on the 
student council for two years 
. . . member of MacDowell 
Club . . . served on the pub¬ 
licity committee for Junior 
Prom . . . usher at Junior 
Varieties. Good luck to you. 
Pearl. 


MARJORIE LYNCH 
69 Bartlett Street 

“Margie” is an honor stu¬ 
dent and whiz at math. Busi¬ 
ness Manager of Maldonian 
. . . chairman of Library Fund 
Drive . . . head football usher. 
She is a member of Usona 
and French Honor Club . . . 
very interested in Biology. 


CYNTHIA MALIN 
161 Mt. Vernon Street 

“Cindy”, an ardent pianist, 
is a member of Phi Delta Phi 
Sorority and Malden High 
Orchestra. Maldonian has 
used her on the Advertising 
staff and in selling those Mal¬ 
donian pencils. Teaching is 
the profession chosen by 
“Cindy”. 


JEAN MacCUISH 
879 Salem Street 

Whenever you see a happy, 
sparkling face rushing through 
the corridor at i: 35, you will 
know right off that it is “Jean- 
nie” MacCuish . . . fills the 
office of Usona’s president to 
a “T”. Here’s luck to you, 
“Jeannie”. 


DOLORES MANCINI 
263 Medford Street 

“Dolly”, Miss H. Moore’.i 
secretary worked as a member 
of the advertising staff of the 
Blue and Gold. Sings in Mac¬ 
Dowell Club . . . takes part 
in English Club activities. A 
business future is planned by 
our Dolores. 



1949 


MARIE MacDONALD 
9 Barstow Street 

Tall, blond, attractive “Ma¬ 
rie” charms all with her sing¬ 
ing. She lent her talents to 
the Junior Varieties . . . mem¬ 
ber of both choir and Mac¬ 
Dowell Club. Evangelistic 
work is her aim in life . . . 
and we know she will be suc¬ 
cessful. 


MARY MANIPELLI 
70 Malden Street 

“Mary”, in her quiet man¬ 
ner served efficiently as Bank 
Representative. In her Soph¬ 
omore Year she was a member 
of girls’ softball team. Secre¬ 
tarial work is her choice of 
vocation. 



























JOAN McBETH 
817 Eastern Avenue 

“Joannie” is the busy presi¬ 
dent of the Political Science 
Club . . . belongs to Usona 
. . . French Club . . . Latin 
Honor Society . . . treasurer 
of P.S.C. and co-chairman of 
its banquet in her Junior year. 
She plays the violin in the 
school orchestra. 


MARY McGEOCH 
155 Hawthorne Street 

I'he cheerleader with so 
much energy is naturally 
“Mac” . . . forever active 
. . . collects money for the 
Maldonian . . . solicited dimes 
for the Red Cross Drive . . . 
an all around good pal, she’s 
sure to get places. 


MARJORIE xMcISAAC 
409 Cross Street 

“Margie’s” numerous activ¬ 
ities keep her busy . . . sings 
in the choir . . . works in 
church . . . member of the 
First Baptist Youth Fellow¬ 
ship . . . likes to draw . . . 
her name has been on many 
posters. She’s sure to be suc¬ 
cessful in Art School. 


KATHLEEN McKEVITT 
565 Broadway 

Our “Kitty” has reddish- 
blonde hair. She’s fond of 
serving, and baking . . . likes 
to listen to the radio . . . 
reads books in her leisure time 
. . . one of the busy members 
of the Advertising Staff of the 
Blue and Gold. 


BARBARA McLEAN 
9 Cliff Terrace 

Rough and ready, that’s 
“Mac” . . . secretary for 

Usona and Miss Turkington 
. . . really rough in hockey, 
basketball, and softball . . . 
on the Honor Roll for three 
years. “Mac” is sure to suc¬ 
ceed no matter what she 
tackles. 


ELIZABETH McMANUS 
34 Francis Street 

Always ready to give her 
talents for a worthy cause, 
“Sally” collected money for 
the Red Cross drive . . . pep¬ 
py member of Latin Honor. 
The business world is beckon¬ 
ing “Sally”. She’s certain to 
make good. 


ERMA MESSENGER 
104 Porter Street 

Erma has a well rounded 
schedule . . . secretary for 
Tri-Hi . . . Senior Council 
. . . one of the Palace’s cute 
waitresses . . . member of 

Rainbow . . . Ticket com¬ 
mittee for the Junior Prom 
and ’Varieties. We’ll see her 
as a secretary some day. 


CATHERINE MILLER 
31 Hazelwood Street 

“Kathy” is busy now work¬ 
ing at Kresges’ Soda Foun¬ 
tain . . . takes time for knit¬ 
ting . . . collects decals . . . 
skates very well . . . good at 
homemaking. Will make a 
fine fine wife some day to 
a lucky man. 


M. H. S. 


1949 



































LILYAN MILLER 

14 Trayes Avenue 

Surely you’ve seen “Lil” 
hustling around collecting 
money for the savings ac¬ 
counts. Plays basketball . . . 
president of B’nai B’rith . . . 
still has time for tennis and 
football games. 


ROBERTA MOWRY 
50 Noble Street 

“Bobby” is as studious as 
she is likeable. Member of 
French Honor . . . Latin Hon¬ 
or .. . plays the piano and 
even composed a few ditties. 
Since she is really an ambi¬ 
tious person—nursing will be 
her career. 


M. H. 


DOREEN MILLER 
511 Eastern Avenue 

“Reene” wears the clothes 
that are the envy of all the 
girls . . . member of Phi Del¬ 
ta Phi Sorority . . . member 
of the orchestra . . . Cam also 
claims her . . . football usher. 
Her future is assured. 


MARY ELLEN MURPHY 
382 Charles Street 

Petite and cute describes 
“Mary Ellen”. Reporter for 
the Blue and Gold . . . served 
on many of Usona’s commit¬ 
tees . . . reads Lawrence Oliv¬ 
ier’s plays in her spare time 
. . . will teach the small fry 
their A, B, C’s. 


ROSALIE MINTZ 
364 Bryant Street 

If you want a new hairdo, 
“Red” is the girl to give it 
to you. Works for a lawyer 
. . . greatest ambition is to 
be a hairdresser . . . library 
assistant . . shines on the 
dance floor. She can fix your 
hair anytime. 


NANCY MURRAY 
360 Lynn Street 

Any extra post cards? . . . 
give them to “Nancy”. Col¬ 
lects post cards from all over 
the world . . . plays the ac- 
cordian. Wild horses can’t 
keep her from attending'the 
baseball games ... a Rain¬ 
bow Girl with commercial 
learning. 


JEAN MOULAISON 
25 Harding Avenue 

“Jeannie” is always kept at 
her work in school. After 
school is a waitress at Bell’s 
Donut Shop. Her favorite 
pastime is sailing over the 
deep blue sea. Happy sailing 
“Jeannie”, and keep those 
sails full. 


MARCIA NEIPRIS 
185 Main Street 

The strains of “Marcy’s” 
violin can be heard enriching 
the orchestra. Treasurer of 
English Club . . . collector 
for Red Feather Drive and 
Maldonian . . . spends her 
spare time reading. “Mar¬ 
cia’s” a sure success in any 
field. 


1949 


S. 

































s. 


1 

I 

f 

e 

M. H. 


1949 


ELINOR NEWMAN 
177 Forest Street 

“El” is one of our studious 
seniors. Does a lot of danc¬ 
ing . . . follows sports . . . 
member of Kappa Phi . . . 
Sophomore and Junior Coun¬ 
cil. Secretarial work will keep 
her busy after graduation if 
she doesn’t decide to settle 
down. 


CARMEN NOTARANGELI 
283 Pearl Street 

“Butch” never misses a foot¬ 
ball or hockey game. Worked 
as baby sitter and bookkeeper 
during Junior Year . . . loves 
to go roller skating . . . 

collects pictures . . . types, 
swims and dances for enjoy¬ 
ment . . . hopes to become 
a secretary. 


MARJORIE O’NEIL 

38 Preston Street 

“Atomic” really fits “Mar¬ 
gie” . . . always on the go 
. . . member of Biology Club 
. . . loves to watch her new 
television set . . . loves to sit 
and watch the world go by. 
Good luck to a sweet kid! 


MARY PAGLIVIA 

661 Cross Street 

Here’s “May” with a well- 
rounded schedule of social 
activities . . . spectator at all 
the sports events . . . enthu¬ 
siastic swimmer . . . keeps 
happy by listening to good 
music . . . does quite a bit of 
dancing. Her personality will 
shine out in a crowd. 


MARJORIE PALMER 

41 Whitman Street 

“Maggie’s” pleasing per- 
.sonality has won her many 
friends . . . Maldonian rep¬ 
resentative . . . football usher 
' ... likes to swim and to 
' watch the games ... if there 

is a job to be done you can 
’ count on “Maggie.” 


PHOEBE PALMER 
27 Fellsmere Street 

“Phoebe” is so quiet you 
often think she is absent . . . 
unique baby sitter . . . active 
member of Stardust and an 
active member of the Young 
Peoples Organization. She 
will comfort all her patients 
with her quiet but charming 
personality. 


ANTONETTE PANO 
409 Charles Street 

There’s industrious “Toni” 
working at her bookkeeping 
. . . fond of dancing . . . 
member of Malden High Ferns 
in Sophomore Year . . . helped 
publicize the Junior Prom, 
interest lies with the baseball 
teams. 


ANN PASCARELLI 
49 Waverly Street 

Petite dark hair and pretty, 
that’s “Ann” . . . loves to 
spend “S” periods fooling in 
her homeroom . . . one of 
Mr. Garland’s favorites . . . 
works as bookkeeper at L. 
Kushner and Son, Inc. Quiet 
when she’s not joking . . . 
will succeed in whaetver she 
undertakes. 






























M. H. S. 


BERNICE PATKIN 
62 Hancock Street 

Petite, dark haired “Bunny” 
with her shining personality, 
is president of Phi Delta Phi 
. . . enthusiastic member of 
Le Cercle Francais, Latin 
Honor Club . . . staff mem¬ 
ber of the Maldonian for three 
years . . . was editor of 

Photography for this year’s 
Maldonian. 


CATHERINE PESATURO 
20 Hills Court 

There is never a quiet 
moment when “Du Du” is 
around . . . just loves to talk 
. . . . when not talking she 
is playing her heart out in 
some sports activity ... no 
office will be quiet with like¬ 
able “Du Du” in it. 


MARY PECCI 
65 Hancock Street 

“Mickey”, a little girl with 
dark bobbing curls . . . one 
of the MacDowell Club’s 
songsters and member of the 
Y.W.C.A. . . . spends her 
spare time playing the piano 
and drawing. We’re sure her 
well-rounded personality will 
help her to success. 


CORINNE PETERSON 
29 Waite Street 

“Personality Blonde”, Cor- 
inne is occupied all the time 
. . . assistant secretary as a 
Sophomore and Junior . . . 
assistant treasurer as a Senior 
. . . member of German Honor 
and Rainbow. Yes, Corinne 
will be grand as a professional 
singer. 


JEAN PERRIN 
19 Salem Place 

“Jeanie’s” always on the 
go . . . assistant treasurer of 
the Senior Class . . . treasurer 
of Tri-Hi . . . belongs to the 
Y.W.C.A. and Oak Grove 
Girls’ Club . . . loves dancing 
and swimming . . . Her career 
of the future—secretary. 


LILA PETERSON 
100 Sylvan Street 

Malden High’s tall, blonde 
glamazon . . . speedy guard 
on the Girls’ Basketball team 
. . . plays on the field hockey 
team . . . spends many a busy 
hour at Pine Banks . . . busy 
typist for the Blue and Gold 
. . . one of the ad-getters for 
the Maldonian. 



1949 


JEANETTE PERVEAR 
20 Hillside Park 

It wouldn’t be the “Duch¬ 
ess” if we found her speech¬ 
less. She’s that tall blonde 
football usher who spreads her 
cheer while working in Lane’s 
Drug Store after school. With 
plenty ambition we’re sure 
she’ll make a perfect nurse. 


LOUISE PETTO 

9 Estey Street 

There’s our charming artist 
going up to the fourth floor. 
See that poster on the bulle¬ 
tin board? Of course, talented 
Louise must have painted it 
. . . head of the Art staff of 
the Maldonian . . . Lots of 
luck to a cute kid with a tal¬ 
ent for art. 







































JANETH PHILLIPS 

18 Horace Street 

“Jan” is about 5 foot, 6 
and has the brownest eyes — 
works at Joslin’s . . . belongs 
to the Oak Grove Girls’ Club 
. . . plays basketball . . . ac¬ 
tive member of the Mac- 
Dowell Club . . . hasn’t de¬ 
cided on business. 


CHRISTINE PRLNCE 
22 Kimball Street 

“Teenie” is one of our Mal¬ 
den High sweethearts . . . de¬ 
votes much of her time to 
sports . . . played field hockey 
and basketball for three years 
. . . member of Tri-Hi . . . 
chairman of Hospitality com¬ 
mittee for Junior Prom. 


M. 


LILLIAN PICCIRILLI 

46 Clayton Street 

Have you tried Bell’s do¬ 
nuts? Lillian must have, for 
she works there Saturdays . . . 
maybe that’s what makes them 
so sweet, who knows? She is 
another of our commercial 
students with a secretarial fu¬ 
ture. 


JEAN PUCCI 
21A Oakland Street 

A friendly girl with a friend¬ 
ly smile . . . treasurer of Mal¬ 
den Girls’ Lodge, “Jean” likes 
to eat, but do we blame her? 
She hopes to be a secretary 
after receiving her diploma 
from a business school. 


ELAINE PORTER 
201 Essex Street 

“Elaine”, an active member 
of Sigma Phi, is so quiet that 
“S” period we often think 
she is absent . . . busy doing 
type and shorthand . . . plans 
to take up secretarial work 
for her future. We wish you 
every success. 


LAURA RANBOM 
120 Harvard Street 

“Laura’s” winsome smile 
and pleasing personality have 
won her many friends . . . 
president of Sigma Phi . . . 
gave her time to hospitality 
committee of Junior Prom. 
Laura is preparing to enter 
college after graduation. 


BARBARA PRESS 
52 Fairmont Street 

Corresponding secretary of 
Kai Lun, quiet “Barbie” can 
be found collecting foreign 
coins and records in her “off” 
moments. Library assistant 
in Sophomore Year . . . Hos¬ 
pitality Committee for Junior 
Prom of class of ’49. 


GLORIA RAVESI 
856 Main Street 

Small, dark-haired and cute, 
that’s “Glo” . . . one of the 
bright lights of Room 102 .. . 
seems she never stays in the 
home room “S” periods . . . 
maybe she has other things to 
do. Good luck to you, “Glo.” 


1949 


H. S. 






























RITA RICCI 

124 Russell Street 

“Rita” sings like a bird . . . 
sang with her brother’s band 
. . . used to sing in a glee 
club. When she has spare time 
she’s “Sitting Pretty” as a 
Grade “A” baby sitter . . . 
also occupies excess time sew¬ 
ing. 


BARBARA RODDY 

58 Davis Street 

“Sho” is one of our most 
talented classmates . . . Pos¬ 
ters and decorations and show 
cases for the Gold Rush Re¬ 
vue . . . Junior Prom . . . 
Inter-Club Play Contest . . . 
Red Feather Drive . . . car¬ 
toons for the Blue and Gold 
and Maldonian. It’s our “Bar¬ 
bie”! 


M. H. S. 



MARILYN RIGBY 
73 Wallace Street 

“Dixie” is musically inclined 
. . . played in the band in 
her Sophomore Year . . . 

changed to the orchestra for 
Junior and Senior years . . . 
was a soloist on WMEX. 
We’ll soon be seeing your 
name in lights “Dixie”. 


ANNA ROGERS 
12 Columbia Street 

“Anna’s” hobby is dancing 
. . . was on the committee 
for Lou Jeffrey’s dances in 
Maplewood . . . member of 
the Camera Club . . . likes 
all sports, especially field hoc¬ 
key. Someday she’ll be a 
successful addition to the bus¬ 
iness world. 


DOROTHY ROBERTSON 
98 Converse Avenue 

“Dottie” is the gal with the 
dazzling smile . . . very ac¬ 
tive in the choir . . . secretary 
of the Band in Junior year 
. . . Blue and Gold repre¬ 
sentative. “Dottie” is trying 
to determine what the future 
holds. 


AUDREY ELAINE 
ROGOVIN 
29 Clarendon Street 

“Aud” is cute and brainy, 
too ... a member of the 
orchestra . . . secretary of 

Greenroom . . . member of 
French Honor Society . . . 
Maldonian Pencil Drive . . . 
on the Publicity and Ticket 
Committee for the Band Con¬ 
cert . . . one of our talented 
homeroom biographers. 



GLORIA ROCKHILL 
67 Wallace Street 

Making the honor roll con- 
sistantly is not enough for our 
“Glory”. Besides holding the 
vice presidency of Usona, she 
finds time for the French and 
Latin Honor Societies . . . 
Choir . . . MacDowell Club. 
She is certainly worthy of 
Simmons. 


BARBARA ROSENTHAL 
174 'Walnut Street 

“Barbs” is an active sup¬ 
porter of Cam, English Club, 
and P.S.C. . . . vice-president 
of Kai Lun Sorority . . . 
member of French Club . . . 
Maldonian “Club” Editor . . . 
Blue and Gold representative 
in her Junior Year . . . was 
on the Prom Committee. 


1949 
































H. 


S. 


M. 

BARBARA ROSS 
25 Floral Avenue 

National Rifle Association 
member . . . Mr. Perry’s able 
secretary . . . honor roll in 
Sophomore Year . . . who 

else but “Barb.” Efficient in 
everything she does . 
“Barb” will make a wonder¬ 
ful nurse. Good Luck. 


ANN SANTANGELO 
1005 Eastern Avenue 

“Sandy’s” nickname just fits 
her. Has sandy blonde hair 
and deep blue eyes . . . works 
as a dietician at the Revere 
Memorial Hospital , . . ac¬ 
tive in Tri-Hi ... on com¬ 
mittee for Junior Prom. 


JOAN RUSSELL 
3 Hudson Street 

“Joanie” is that little girl 
who is loaded with talent. 
MacDowell Club has claimed 
her three years . . . library 
assistant . . . also an avid 
member of the field hockey 
team . . . sharp shooter on 
the rifle team. 


GERALDINE SANTORO 
43 Noble Street 

Whenever a dance is in 
need of a good committee 
member, homeroom activities 
need a good leader, or money 
had to be collected, “Gerry’s” 
the girl. En Ka and Tri-Hi 
also claim her. Dr. Mary 
Spencer and Miss Crowe have 
a very efficient secretary. 


BARBARA RUSSO 
530 Highland Avenue 

Everywhere that “Joanie” 
goes “Barb” is sure to go. 
Whether it be in the library 
. . . or at field hockey prac¬ 
tice ... or ushering for the 
Junior Varieties. “Barbs” 
hopes to attend Junior Col¬ 
lege. 


NANCY SAULNIER 

27 Park Street 

Our “Nan” certainly sup¬ 
plies much of the effective 
nvorale to our football team. 
Though she is quiet in man¬ 
ner . . . she certainly gets 
around . . . spreads her per¬ 
sonality throughout Malden 
High School. 


1949 


PHYLLIS SADE 
50 Newton Street 

“Phyl’s” time is always 
taken up . . . Latin Honor 
Society . . . French Honor 
. . . Cam . . . consistent 

Honor Roll student . . . still 
finds time to write features 
for the Maldonian . . . Mal¬ 
den High will be losing a 
real asset next June. 


MARY E. SCHAFFNER 
11 Franklin Street 

“Betty” is a real dynamo 
. . . loves to dance and swim 
. . . also likes to watch foot¬ 
ball. Her ambition is to be 
a grade “A” typist. May all 
your ambitions be realized, in 
the not too distant future, we 
hope. 
































H. 


S. 


M. 


GENE SCHINA 
41 Sheafe Street 

“Chubby”, the personality 
kid of room iii. We are sure 
her beaux appreciate her spar¬ 
kling good humor. The hos¬ 
pital that acquires her ser¬ 
vices as a nurse is sure to 
benefit from her eagerness to 
do well. 


SALLY SEARLES 
9 Converse Avenue 

The MacDowell Club boasts 
of “Sally” as one of its most 
active and talented members. 
The field hockey team . . . 
girls’ Rifle Club . . . the Blue 
and Gold also, claim her par¬ 
ticipation. She’ll make a fine 
secretary. 


JANET SCHWARTZ 
34 Starbird Street 

“Jan’s” fingers quickly fly 
over the piano keys as she 
enjoys her favorite pastime. 
Her music appreciation carries 
over into her hobbies of col¬ 
lecting records and dancing. 
Janet plans on going to col¬ 
lege. 


MARY SHADBEGIAN 
54 Brackenbury Street 

Mary is one of our most 
talented Maldonian photogra¬ 
phers . . . contributed much 
of her time and experience to 
our yearbook in her Junior 
Year. She was a football usher 
and has been one of Mr. 
Larson’s candy girls for the 
past two years. 


MARGARET SCOTT 
27 'Willard Street 

“Scottie” is one of our out¬ 
standing girl athletes. She 
has been on our field hockey, 
softball, and basketball teams 
for 3 years. This year she is 
holding down the captaincy 
of field hockey and softball 
teams. 


HARRIET LEE SHUMAN 
173 Bainbridge Street 

Here is one girl who is never 
idle. Secretary of Phi Delta 
Phi . . . member of Maldon¬ 
ian advertising staff for three 
years ... on tennis and bas¬ 
ketball teams in Sophomore 
and Junior Years. 


1949 


ELSA SEABURG 
1253 Salem Street 

In her Sophomore Year she 
accompanied the Junior Shu- 
bert Club with her racing 
fingers. Besides her school ac¬ 
tivities, she works in a florist 
shop after school ... a blue¬ 
eyed, blonde Swedish girl with 
skin to match the rose. 


BLANCHE SILLIKER 
179 Tremont Street 

Strawberry blonde Blanche 
can be found selling candy 
any lunch hour . . . member 
of the Martha Washington 
Lodge . . . former president, 
owner of a gift shop some 
day. We wish her luck. 







































ELIZABETH SLACK 
8 Willard Street 

“Betty”, with her pleasant 
disposition and flashing smile, 
has been busy throughout high 
school ... on Sophomore, 
Junior and Senior Councils 
. . . designer of program for 
Junior Prom . . . member of 
field hockey and basketball 
teams for two years. 


LILLIAN SMITH 

37 Bryant Street 

“Lil” will someday be a 
great dramatic actress . . . 
Second prize winner in 1948 
David M. Katz Memorial Prize 
Speaking Contest . . . mem¬ 
ber of Latin Honor, P.S.C., 
Maldonian staff . . . plans to 
attend Dramatic School. 


M. H. 


LEE ELLEN SLOCUM 
80 Wyoming Avenue 

“Lee” has been efficient 
though quiet, here at Malden 
High . . . former Worthy 

.Adviser of Rainbow for Girls 
Assembly No. 18 . . . pet 
peeve is going from Room 15 
to 402 . . . likes to read . . . 
in charge of school banking 
in Junior year. 


MARJORIE SMITH 
418 Lebanon Street 

“Margie” is a timid-looking 
girl, but wind her up and 
watch out. “Margie” loves 
to sing and play the piano . . . 
an Honor Student. She has 
charge of the maps for the 
Weather Bureau. 


ELEANOR SMITH 
43 Julia Street 

“Ellie” doesn’t waste time 
talking . . . ardent theatre 
and movie fan . . . doesn’t miss 
one new show . . . tells us all 
about the better things to see 
. . . should be a threatre 
critic. Good luck to a swell 
kid. 


ROBERTA SMITH 
326 Mountain Avenue 

“Bobbie” spent two years 
at Melrose High but blends 
beautifully with Malden High 
. . . Natch! She hopes to 
be a commercial artist some 
day . . . the talent she pos¬ 
sesses is wonderful. 


EVELYN SMITH 
21 Auburn Court 

“Hi there”, is “Evie’s” 
greeting to all her pals . . . 
adds her vocal talents to the 
MacDowell Club singing or¬ 
ganization . . . candy girl at 
the Granada Theater . . . 
active member of the Rainbow 
Club for Girls. 


VIRGINIA SMITH 
114 Columbia Street 

“Ginny” has the cutest dim¬ 
ples . . . sings like a bird in 
the MacDowell Club and 
Choir ... in the chorus of 
the Junior Varieties . . . was 
a Blue and Gold Representa¬ 
tive for two years. Your name 
will soon be in lights, “Gin¬ 
ny”. 


1949 


S. 




































CAROLYN SNOW 
1170 Salem Street 

“Carolyn” is a “Jack of all 
trades.” Co-editor of Blue and 
Gold . . . member of Usona 
. . . accompanist for Junior 
Shubert Club in Junior Year 
. . . Sister of Charity in Rain¬ 
bow . . . honor student. Plans 
to attend Chandler Business 
School. 


CLAIRE SURETTE 
15 West Street 

“Can she sing, dance and 
roller-skate?” Why, of course, 
because she’s our Claire . . . 
member of the Fred H. Free¬ 
man Figure Club . . . partici¬ 
pated in the “Gold Rush Re¬ 
vue” in her Junior Year . . . 
plans to operate a compto¬ 
meter. 


M. H. S. 



RARBARA SODERHOLM 
15 Bishop Road 

“Sudsie” is a versatile girl. 
Wolves beware . . . she can 
handle a rifle like a veteran 
. . . plays field hockey . . . 
active member of Rainbow for 
girls. She is the manager of 
the circulating staff of the 
Blue and Gold and a member 
of Usona. 


SHIRLEY SWANSBURG 
36 Kernwood Street 

If you ever want to see a 
dream walking take a look at 
“Kitty”. Personality plus . . . 
loves to dance, sing, roller 
skate and bowl . . . football 
usher. Whatever field she 
chooses, “Kit” will be a suc¬ 
cess. 


MARILYN M. STROGOFF 
118 Bainbridge Street 

Marilyn didn’t waste a min¬ 
ute at Malden High . . . Cam 
Rebutter Junior and Senior 
years . . . Literary Editor of 
Maldonian . . . president of 
Latin Honor and chairman of 
initiation Junior year . . . 

spelling champion three years 
. . . Le Cercle Francais. 


VIRGINIA SWEEZY 

55 Rockingham Avenue 

“Ginny” is one of the cut¬ 
est blondes ever to leave the 
portals of Malden High. She 
is petite, with beautiful blue 
eyes, and to top it all, freck¬ 
les ... a conscientious stu¬ 
dent with prospective plans for 
work in an office. 



MARY SULLIVAN 
83 Cleveland Street 

“Pretty Mary” was busy 
side of school in the Fraterni¬ 
ty of Emanone . . . English 
Club in Sophomore Year . . . 
MacDowell Club . . . football 
usher . . . worked during 

Christmas week . . . one of 
our most popular girls. 


TINA TAGLIAMONTE 
37 Springdale Street 

“Tag” is a tall, slim girl 
who can be seen but not heard. 
As a Sophomore was on the 
basketball team . . . likes to 
sew and makes lots of her 
own clothes . . . also likes 
to read and play the piano. 
We hope luck will always 
follow “Tag”. 


1949 




























M. H. S. 


DORIS TAYLOR 

17 Clinton Street 

“Nippy” is the President of 
Tri-Hi and one of the cutest 
cheer-leaders we have ... in 
charge of the Maldonian sub¬ 
scription staff . . . played field 
hockey for a year. You can’t 
fail in your ambition to be a 
model “Nippy”! 


BEATRICE TOBASKY 
134 Walnut Street 

“Peaches” of 113 is one of 
our cutest seniors . . . mem¬ 
ber of the Girls’ Rifle Club 
. . . draws for the Maldonian 
Art staff . . . member of Phi 
Delta Phi and B’nai B’rith. 
Watch for her masterpiece in 
art. 



1949 


BARBARA TRAIN 

6 Wyoming Place 

“Barbs” is five foot two with 
eyes so blue . . . one of our 
sweethearts . . . secretary of 
German Honor Society . . . 
member of the MacDowell 
Club . . . loves to sew . . . 
a homeroom biographer . . . 
on the Red Cross Drives each 
year. 


JEAN TOBLER 
44 Wigglesworth Street 

With her smiling personal¬ 
ity, Jean stands out in any 
group. Sophomore I'empor- 
ary Council . . . usher at Jun¬ 
ior Varieties . . . Mr. Larson’s 
assistant . . . Kappa Phi . . . 
dances and skates . . . Sacred 
Heart Girls’ Drill Team. 


CAROLYN THOMSON 
18 Holmes Street 

Vivacious is a good modifier 
for “Carolyn” . . . one of our 
pep-packed cheer-leaders . . . 
co-chairman of Class of ’48 
Junior Varieties ... on Li¬ 
brary Drive and an active 
member of Greenroom. With 
all those activities she can’t 
miss. 


NORMA TOCMAN 
236 Cross Street 

This wide-awake girl uses 
her head for something be¬ 
sides a hat rack ... on the 
credit roll as a sophomore . . . 
busy as a bee working as sec¬ 
retary for B’nai B’rith. Lots 
of luck for success. 


JANET THOMSON 
1120 Salem Street 

Janet, called “Rusty”, if 
you please, has auburn hair 
. . . member of the Girls’ 
Varsity Rifle team for two 
years . . . slugger for the 

softball team . . . swell sport 
spends her vacation 
cheering the boys at Fenway. 


CATHERINE TODISCO 
43 Rockwell Street 

“Kay” is that lovely curly 
black-haired girl. Sophomore 
library assistant . . . member 
of the circulation staff of Blue 
and Gold . . . homeroom sub¬ 
scription for Maldonian . . . 
bowls and plays the piano. 







































H. S. 


M. 

LORRAINE VAN GEYTE 

45 Claremont Street 

Energetic “Van” gets 
around athletically . . . played 
on the Girls’ Field Hockey 
and Soft Ball teams for three 
years . . . likes to dance . . . 
abhors fellas who step on her 
toes while dancing. That’s a 
common grudge. 


EDITH WEDGE 
646 Broadway 

What an athlete is “Edith”. 
When she isn’t horseback rid¬ 
ing she’s bowling . . . also 
loves to romp in the water 
. . . still finds time to shoot 
baskets in the Gym. Maybe 
we’ll be seeing you in the 
Olympics. 


ROSALYN VERSACE 
8 Sterling Street 

“Rosie” is a member of the 
softball team ... on the 
credit roll for two years . . . 
all out for the navy . . . keeps 
a scrapbook of navy clippings 
. . . you’ll find her pursuing 
her hobby by visiting ships. 
Rosie’s ambition insures her 
future. 


CHARLOTTE WHITEMAN 
135 Laurel Street 

“Chari” is an all-around 
girl who likes to dawdle with 
various hobbies . . . treasurer 
of Sigma Phi Sorority . . . 
doesn’t like housework . . . 
plans to enter Kathleen Dell 
School. She’s sure to be a 
career girl. 


BARBARA VOIGT 
11 Nira Street 

“Bobbie” was a homeroom 
councillor for three years. 
Long-suffering football usher 
. . . on basketball team, ten¬ 
nis team and field hockey 
team . . . hardy member of 
the Lynn Snow-chasers Ski 
Club . . . future rival of the 
Conover Models. 


THERESA WHITFORD 

12 Woodrow Avenue 

Theresa is one of the quiet¬ 
est and most lady-like girls. 
There’s only one like her . . . 
holds her tongue wisely . . . 
likes to draw, read and sew. 
She’ll make a good future 
Florence Nightingale. 


— 1949 

HARRIET WALTERS 

112 Highland Avenue 

Medford’s loss was our gain 
. . . roller skating fanatic . . . 
keen swimmer and avid movie 
fan . . . potential student of 
the Katherine Gibbs Secre¬ 
tarial School. We’re sure 
she’ll succeed in life. 


MARJORIE WILSON 
64 Bishop Road 

“Margie” is really a sweet 
miss. Works part-time at 
Woolworths . . . plays field 
hockey . . . basketball . . . 
softball . . . was a member 
of the Gun Club . . . would 
like to spend part of her fu¬ 
ture in riding horseback. 
























RUTH WOLFF 
256 Mountain Avenue 


CARRIE SUE WRIGHT 
19 Glen Street 


MURIEL WRIGHT 
9 Glen Rock Avenue 


MARY JANE YORK 
89 Cross Street 


Never was anyone more ac¬ 
tive than “Ruthy”. Vice- 
president of Cam . . . mem¬ 
ber of Latin Honor, P.S.C.. 
Greenroom, debate council . . 

helped on the lyrics and script 
of the Junior Varieties . . . 
Blue and Gold reporter . . . 
career—college. 


“Carrie Sue” is one of our 
Senior Celebrities. Member 
of Latin Honor . . . treasurer 
of Usona . . . executive board 
of Greenroom . . . lead in 
Senior Play . . . Feature edi¬ 
tor of Maldonian . . . cur¬ 
rently on honor roll . . . 

secretary of French Glub. 


“Muriel” is quiet but cute. 
Makes her presence felt . . . 
member of Kappa Phi . . . 
belongs to Tri-Hi . . . ushered 
at the Junior Varieties . . . 
candy girl at Senior Play . . . 
likes to listen to records 
while eating. 


Our “Jane” with her mis- 
chievious smile sings like a 
nightingale. Member of Mac- 
Dowell Club . . . football 

usher . . . fond of ice skating 
and swimming . . . plays bas¬ 
ketball . . . sales girl at Wool- 
worth’s. 


ELEANOR ZIMMERMAN 
30 Starbird Street 

Studious “Eleanor” is keen¬ 
ly civic-minded . . . chairman 
of Cam’s membership com¬ 
mittee . . . acted in the Inter- 
Club Play Contest and Arsenic 
and Old Lace . . . member 
of Latin Honor, French Hon¬ 
or, and P.S.C. . . . Maldonian 
Faculty Editor. 


M. H. S 




♦ 

































NORMAN ABELSON 
10 Tufts Street 

“Normie” is one of the more 
versatile members of the class 
. . . Grand Master of the Al¬ 
pha Mu Fraternity . . . mem¬ 
ber of the Shubert Club in his 
Sophomore and Junior years. 
Other activities are fishing 
and planning for the future. 


HARRY ANDERSON 
111 Salem Street 

You have to move fast to 
catch “Harry.” Homeroom 
representative for three years 
. . . co-chairman of the Junior 
Varieties . . . witness at the 
games by being an usher. 
Great love is to tinker with 
radios and chemistry. 


HUGH ADAMS 
237 Highland Avenue 

“Ace” is another one of 
our Seniors who is going to 
make the Army .^ir Corps his 
career . . . very keen on sports 
. . . plays basketball . . . 
spends his spare time at the 
Y.M.C.A. . . . Good luck to 
the Flying “Acc” . . . keep 
your head in the clouds. 


JAMES ANDRUS 
520 Medford Street 

“Jim” is one of our hard¬ 
working homeroom biograph¬ 
ers . . . builds those muscles 
at the Y.M.C.A. . . . works 
after school as a pin boy. 
“Jimmy” will attend drafting 
school after graduation. Good 
drafting, “Jim.” 


ROBERT ADAMS 
3 Northern Road 

“Bob” is that tall quiet lad 
in Room 14. Spends much of 
his time as Treasurer of the 
Youth Group at his church 
. . . plays basketball for the 
P. C. A. A. . . . active mem¬ 
ber of the band. Malden High 
School’s loss will be Maine 
University’s gain. 


HARVEY ASTER 
424 Eastern Avenue 

“Harv” is quite a collector 
of stamps and service patches 
. . . can always be seen snap¬ 
ping pictures with his candid 
camera. Pet peeve is home¬ 
work . . . Pet pastime is to 
discuss top events of the day 
with his friends. 


DONALD ADELMAN 
73 Mt. Vernon Street 

“Donnie” is one of our 
standing honor students . . . 
can usually be found polish¬ 
ing his father’s car ... is a 
member of Alpha Mu Fra¬ 
ternity . . . “Don” is quite a 
fisherman and spends much 
of his time in fishing and 
boating. 


RALPH AVEDISIAN 
721 Ferry Street 

When there isn’t a big name 
band in town, “Vic” can he 
found mixing concoctions for 
the gang at the soda foun¬ 
tains. Style personified—that’s 
Ralph. His idol is Stan Ken¬ 
ton. Good luck at the soda 
fountain Ralph! 


* 


M. H. S. -^- 1949 

























H. 


S. 


M. 

RONALD BABCOCK 
17 Lawrence Street 

Although “Ronnie” was in¬ 
jured early in his football 
career at Malden High, it did 
not prevent him from partici¬ 
pating in other school activi¬ 
ties. He plans to join the 
Navy after Graduation . . . 
“Ship Ahoy” “Ronnie.” 


RICHARD BILLINGS 

30 Sheafe Street 

“Dick” is another of our 
favorites. Is very interested 
in sports . . . plays both 

basketball and football. Dick 
hopes to make the Army Air 
Corps his future. Happy 
Landing Dick, on cold days 
when there’s ice on the wings. 


HARRY BARNES 
44 Stevens Street 

“Barney” takes to water 
like a fish. Surfboard riding 
and swimming are his fav¬ 
orite sports . . . plans to join 
the Navy—an ideal place for 
“Barney,” as his pet peeve 
is women. “Alone on a wide, 
wide sea”—that’s for him. 


SIDNEY BORNSTEIN 
124 Harvaid Street 

“Sid” is a member of Cog, 
for whom he plays football. 
He is akso fond of horseback 
riding and dancing. “Sid” 
is a member of the National 
Guard and hopes to make the 
Army his career. 


ROBERT BARRETT 
66 Greenleaf Street 

“Red” left us for a while 
to serve his country. Quite 
a tennis enthusiast . . . hopes 
to enter Tufts to study chem¬ 
istry. We will probably find 
him dancing with a test tube 
some cold morning if they 
furnish steam heated showers. 


PAUL BOlLEY 

26 Sylvan Street 

“Bouley” played football 
for the “Golden Tornado” in 
his sophomore year . . . in¬ 
terests changed to airplanes 
. . . spends afternoons work¬ 
ing as a shipper. “Bouley” 
plans to join the Air Corps. 
He’ll fly through the air with 
the greatest of ease. 


— 1949 

DAVID BERGGREN 
78 Plymouth Road 

“Dave” is another sports 
fan, secretary of Hi-Y. Quite 
a skier . . . hopes to be a 
draftsman although afternoons 
he is quite a seed salesman 
for Breck’s of Boston. We 
wonder if he plants his own 
garden with Breck’s seeds. 


FRANCIS BOWEN 
166 Lawrence Street 

“Frankie” is quite a boy 
with boats. When not help¬ 
ing his father in the con¬ 
tracting business, he takes in 
sporting events. If they elim¬ 
inate early Monday mornings 
Frank should be very happy 
at college. 




































M. H. S. 


FREDERICK BOWIE 

25 Columbia Street 

“Fred” has been one of the 
stalwarts of Coach Batcheld- 
er’s Mercurymen for three 
years. When he isn’t running, 
he’s collecting records . . . 
member of the Nav'al Air Re¬ 
serve . . . probably will end 
up as an Admiral, one of Mal¬ 
den’s first. 


ROBERT BUCCI 

93 Columbia Street 

Friendly “Bob” is another 
one of our ardent bowlers . . . 
also member of the Maple¬ 
wood A. A. How could we 
ever forget that haircut, or 
pleasing, happy disposition . . . 
radiates his joy wherever he 
goes. Good luck “Bobbie!” 


JOHN S. BOWMAN 
87 Cedar Street 

Co-chairman of Junior Prom 
. . . editor of Blue and Gold 
. . . temporary chairman of 
Sophomore class . . . rebutter 
for Lit and secretary in Junior 
Year . . . French club . . . 
Vice-President of Greenroom 
. . . guest at Rotary many 
times . . . assistant class 

treasurer Junior Year. 

WILLIAM BUCKLEY 

80 High Street 

Football, basketball kept 
“Bill” busy during his Soph¬ 
omore year. Member of Lit 
. . . enjoys sports and danc¬ 
ing . . . plans to be a business 
man. Whatever field of en¬ 
deavor “Bill” choses, we are 
sure he will lead in the busi¬ 
ness world. 


RAYMOND BRADY 

88 Russell Street 

“Ray” has quite a knack at 
decorating ... on the com¬ 
mittee for the Junior Prom, 
Junior Varieties, and Senior 
Play. As “Ray” hopes to join 
the Navy we can look forward 
to seeing some pretty fancy 
decorated battleships. 


JAMES BUONOPANE 
45 Wheeler Street 

Whether on the football 
field or hockey rink “Jim” is 
sure to be in there fighting 
. . . co-captain of the football 
squad . . . worked on Library 
Fund Drive. We wish him 
luck at college but with his 
personality he won’t need 
much. 



— 1949 

WALTER BROUGH 
46 Wyoming Avenue 

Walter’s the man with the 
voice. Really is a dreamy 
singer . . . president of Lit 
. . . member of Latin Honor 
Society . . . member of Ger¬ 
man Honor . . . favorite 

song?—“Jeanie with the Light 
Brown Hair.” With that per¬ 
sonality he’s sure to get places. 


HERBERT BURSTEIN 
99 Walnut Street 

A member of German Hon¬ 
or and President of Cog. “Her¬ 
bie” is consistently on the 
honor roll ... a Kiwanis 
guest ... on various com¬ 
mittees ... on golf team 
. . . will do well in college 
without a doubt. 



t 




































r 



HOBEKT BrSTEED 
160 Pearl Street 

Friendly “Bob” is one of 
Malden High’s most eager 
bowlers. Perhaps he gets plen¬ 
ty of practice at work in the 
Pleasant Bowling Alleys . . . 
friendly personality . . . has 
a smile for everyone he meets. 
Good luck for your future 
success. 


JOHN CAROZZA 
81 Morris Street 

Here’s our real hockey ace 
. . . “Johnny” has been play¬ 
ing since his sophomore year 
. . . chosen as a guest at the 
Rotary. Navy here he comes! 
His pleasing personality will 
surely win him a lot of bud¬ 
dies in the service. 


M. H. S. 



CHARLES CAMERON 
13 Jacob Street 

When there is music, there 
is “Charlie” . . . member of 
the V. F. W. band . . . stu¬ 
dent leader of the Malden 
High School Band . . . treas¬ 
urer of Hi-Y . . . also played 
baseball as a Junior. We’ll 
probably see him in some big 
name band. 


MARTIN CARPE 
125 Bainbridge Street 

On the firing line at Rifle 
Club, or gathering advertise¬ 
ments for the Junior Varieties, 
busy “Marty” is always on the 
job. Business staff of the 
Maldonian . . . member of 
Alpha Mu . . . tinkers with 
his car. 


LEO CAREY 
313 Highland Avenue 

Little Leo, “the mighty 
mite” . . . one of our best 
and most popular football 
players . . . went to Florida 
with the team to play at the 
’Gator Bowl. Since he is so 
fond of “roses,” maybe his fu¬ 
ture will be spent as a florist. 


ELIOT CASTILLO 
64 Williams Street 

“El” is sports editor of the 
Blue and Gold ... Jr. Shu- 
bert . . . choir . . . Senior 
council . . . vice-prexy of Lit 
. . . honor and credit rolls in 
Sophomore and Junior years 
. . . member of track squad 
in Sophomore year. Good luck 
to a swell kid. 


JAMES CARLAN 
87 Jacob Street 

“Jimmy’s” heart is always 
with the Braves . . . Loves 
baseball . . . member of 

Maplewood A. A. . . . plays 
baseball and enjoys pool. Af¬ 
ter graduation it’s tl^e Army. 
Maybe he’ll be a general of 
the United States Army in 
the future. 


ARTHUR CHESNO 
14 Playstead Road 

If it is horse-back riding 
or wires and sparks “Chesta” 
is usually involved . . . and 
why not—electrical engineer¬ 
ing is his goal. You can also 
find him behind that grin at 
A Z Pi. We’ll see him a suc¬ 
cess of the future. 


1949 














































NORMAN CHOATE 
8 Magnolia Street 

Well-dressed “Bud” is one 
of our more serious class¬ 
mates. Member of the wea¬ 
ther bureau . . . many com¬ 
mittees for talent and tickets 
as a Junior and Sophomore 
. . . football usher . . . Red 
Feather drive ... an able 
biographer. Good luck to a 
busy fella! 

GILBERT COHEN 
581 Fellsway East 

Personality Kid, that’s “Gib- 
by”. Always laughing and 
pepping up the scene . . . 
busy with job at Mai’s Market 
. . . played on Bonecrushers 
in his sophomore year ... on 
subscription and sports staff 
of Maldonian. Good luck at 
college, “Gib”! 


M. 


WALTER CLEMENTS 
43 Newton Street 

Dark-haired, fun-loving is 
Walter. Honor roll . . . sport 
staff of the Maldonian . . . 
represented our school in one 
of our country’s colleges . . . 
makes electrical repairs a 
hobby — maybe a career of 
the future, for our “Walt”. 


MARVIN COHEN 
22 Grape Street 

If you want to buy a wool¬ 
en sweater, “Marv” is the one 
to see. The Revere Knitting 
Mills are certainly lucky in 
having such an able working 
man . . . “Marv” has been an 
indispensable to the Maldon¬ 
ian Subscription Staff. 


EDWARD COHEN 
101 Harvard Street 

“Eddie” was a football 
usher in his Junior year and 
in charge of collection of 
clothes for European children 
in his sophomore year. Alpha 
Mu claims him as a member 
and he is their treasurer . . . 
likes all sports. “Eddie” 
plans to further his educa¬ 
tion. 


SUMNER COHEN 
115 Walnut Street 

Sure you’ve seen “Skippy” 
—always with a smile on his 
face . . . president of Young 
Israel Intermediates . . . col¬ 
lected for Red Cross in his 
Junior Year . . . likes stamp 
collecting, drawing, and mov¬ 
ies. “Skippy” is bound to be 
successful in college. 


GERALD COHEN 
140 Bryant Street 

Wonder man! reliable “Ger¬ 
ry”. Job at Mai’s Market 
keeps his spare time occupied 
. . . plays baseball for Ameri¬ 
can Legion and High School 
teams . . . member of Malden 
Basketball Five ... a meteor¬ 
ologist of the future. We’ll 
all miss you, Gerry! 


RICHARD COLE 
18 Jacob Street 

“Dick’s” the handsome 
blond fellow in the second 
row of the Junior Schubert 
Club . . . small but you can’t 
miss that flashing smile . . . 
represented school at Rotary 
. . . likes to spend his spare 
time at all the sports. 


1949 


H. 


S. 





























H. 


S. 


M. 

VINCENT CONNELLY 
674 Main Street 

Tall, redheaded “Vinny” 
. . . ready with his big Irish 
smile . . . served on the dec¬ 
oration committee for the 
Junior Prom. Potts and Hard¬ 
ing Dairy is certainly lucky in 
having this hard worker. Good 
luck in your career after grad¬ 
uation, Vin. 


HAROLD DAMELIO 

79 Malden Street 

“Hal” is one of those fel¬ 
lows who is always there, even 
if he doesn’t let everyone 
know it ... in the Junior 
Shubert Club . . mechanical¬ 
ly minded . . . likes to tinker 
with radios and automobiles 
. . . works after school as a 
candy clerk. 


JOSEPH CONNORS 
11 Berry Street 

Here’s that man again. A 
member of the Junior Council 
. . . the Catholic Youth or¬ 
ganization . . . played football 
in ’46, ’47 ’48 and basketball 
in ’47 and ’48 . . . guest of 
the Kiwanis ... in the Y.M. 
C.A. . . . Good luck, “Joe”. 


ATTILIO D’ANGELO 
105 Lawrence Street 

You’ve all seen this happy- 
go-lucky senior cavorting in 
the corridors . . . also down 
in the sub-masters’ rooms, as 
an honorary guest . . . they 
say “Teo” wants to be “King 
of the Hobos” . . . Good luck 
with your ambition “Teo”. 


LEONARD COVELLO 
59 Charles Street 

“Lenny” will someday offer 
Crosby and Como some very 
serious competition . . . out¬ 
standing in Schubert Club 
and Choir ... on the Golden 
Tornado in Sophomore )ear 
. . . played guitar on the 

radio . . . music will be his 
career. 


CHARLES DARBY 
173 Essex Street 

Magic! That’s the hobby 
of likeable “Charlie” . . . also 
spends his time building mod¬ 
els and collecting stamps . . . 
a member of the Golden Tor¬ 
nado. Tall with an athletic 
build, he will go far in any 
endeavor. 


— 1949 

GEORGE DALEY 
121 Tremont Street 

“Nickey” is our little dy¬ 
namo. Small but so “sharp” 

. . . homeroom representative 
in his Senior year . . . always 
collecting dues or money for 
Maldonian . . . here’s luck to 
Room i6’s “ambitious plus”. 
Blonde and good looking is 
this Senior. 


JOHN DAY 
142 Summer Street 

John will be an Einstein of 
the future . . . can be seen 
studying day or night . . . 
member of Latin Honor . . . 
Blue and Gold . . . star of 
Latin Honor play in ’47. 
John will be giving competi¬ 
tion to Michaelangelo. 




























H. 


S. 


M. 


AUGUSTUS DeMAGGIO 
482 Ferry Street 

For a fellow whose favor¬ 
ite pastime is studying, “Gus” 
has many varied interests. 
Football in ’47 . . . Junior 
Shubert Club . . . teaches 
Sunday School . . . member¬ 
ship on many committees 
keeps “Gus” just as busy as 
he can be. 


ROBERT DIXON 

152 Tremont Street 

Quiet and good-natured, 
Bob is a grand musician . . . 
three-year member of the Mal¬ 
den High School Band . . . 
plans to attend the Navy 
School of Music after that 
fatal day in June rolls around. 


LOUIS De MAGGIO 
482 Ferry Street 

Is there an artist in the 
house? There is, when Louis 
is present. Blue and Gold 
for three years . . . spends 
spare time drawing and carv¬ 
ing . . . pet peeve—politics 
. . . Art School looms ahead. 


ROBERT DONEY 
11 Payne Terrace 

Here’s an all-around good- 
fellow and swell sport — it’s 
“Bob”. Dark wavy hair . . . 
well liked by all . . . plans 
to go to the Navy Aerology 
School . . . our best to you, 
“Bob” in your naval career 
and may your theme be An¬ 
chors Aweigh. 


FRANCIS De SOUSA 
24 Cherry Street 

Have you ever encountered 
a tall, handsome fellow in the 
corridors of Malden High 
School? Just take one glance 
and you know it’s “Frankie” 
... a member of the foot¬ 
ball and baseball teams for 
two years. 


JOHN DOYLE 

52 Russell Street 

Quiet and easy-going, good- 
looking “Jackie” has many 
friends. His interest centers 
on the baseball diamond where 
he displays his pitching prow¬ 
ess .. . would like to be a 
radio technician after leaving 
Malden High School. 


1949 


ROBERT Di FILIPPO 

30 Wicklow Street 

Oh! we have a musician in 
the house. It’s “Bob” Di 
Filippo, our accordian trouba¬ 
dour . . . good looking, with 
a pleasant smile, “Bob” is a 
good fellow to have around 
. . . we’re sure he’ll continue 
to be a successful musician, 
since he has real talent. 


WILLIAM 
DRACOPOULOS 
108 Plymouth Road 

Dark-haired “Bill” has a 
passion for good music and 
dancing ... In contrast to 
this, “Bill” is an expert auto 
mechanic and hopes to be¬ 
come one of the best in the 
business . . . Don’t forget him 
when you need repairs in the 
future. 





























STANLEY DRESS 
9 Linwood Street 

Scribbling “Stan” loves to 
draw on the back of test 
papers, book covers, or any- 
where that’s convenient. 
Homeroom council member in 
his Sophomore year. We know 
that “Stan” will make good 
in the college of his choice. 


DAVID EPSTEIN 

166 Bainbridge Street 

A mighty man is he, “Dave” 
Epstein ... a member of 
Cog, “Dave” was co-chairman 
of the Magazine Drive in his 
Sophomore year . . . collector 
of money for the Maldonian 
. . . a member of the band, 
he is adept at music. 


M. H. 


ROBERT DRISCOLL 
34 Harris Street 

Good looking “Rob” is one 
of our so-hard-working mem¬ 
bers of the Biography staff 
. . . member of the Elks 

baseball team . . . plans on 
Malden High’s baseball team 
. . . conscientious member 

of Lit. Good luck in your 
future at one of the nation’s 
colleges. 

HAROLD EVANS 
18 Chester Street 

Tall, good-looking “Ha” is 
liked by all. Quiet and re¬ 
served, “Ha” doesn’t say much 
in class . . . outside of class, 
he’s a popular fellow . . . 
works as a clerk at Quinn’s 
Drugstore . . . Hasn’t decided 
on a future yet. 


DANIEL DUGGAN 

36 Maynard Street 

“Buddy” has the ball! It’s 
a touchdown! Not only is he 
a whiz with the football, but 
he also is master of ice hockey 
. . . Good-natured, blue-eyed 
Buddy, has won favor among 
every student at Malden High 
School. Here’s wishing you 
the best of success. Buddy. 


DONALD FAVORAT 
16 Jacob Street 

“Donnie” is a friendly fel¬ 
low ... a hard worker and 
a member of Lit . . . dotes 
on basketball . . . works at 
his father’s bakery . . . mem¬ 
ber of the band . . . member 
of Alpha Delta Sigma . . . 
will attend college and grad¬ 
uate at the head of his class. 


DONALD DYKENS 
186 Mount Vernon Street 

“Dyke”, the typical outdoor 
man, loves to go boating. 
.A.mong his other interests is 
tinkering with cars. To be 
sure, “Dyke” is an ardent 
sports enthusiast . . . plans 
to enter the insurance busi¬ 
ness . . . with that blonde 
hair how can he fail? 


BARRY FEINBERG 
139 Dexter Street 

Quiet and studious most of 
the time, Barry has a wonder¬ 
ful sense of humor hidden be¬ 
neath his solemnity. Has a 
passion for music . . . sure 
to make good in any endeavor 
. . . may affiliate with his 
father in the tire business. 


1949 


S. 




















MICHAEL FERACI 

3 Durso Street 

We sometimes wonder what 
“Mike” has in mind because 
he hardly ever talks . . . 

nevertheless he has a cheerful 
manner and a fine disposition 
. . . has ambitions of be¬ 
coming an electrical engineer 
. . . you can work for us any 
time “Mike”. 


LEONARD FLESHER 
14 Garland Avenue 

Quiet and studious most of 
the time, “Lenny’s” name is 
regularly found on the Honor 
Roll . . . member of German 
Honor and Latin Honor. With 
his brains and good looks, 
“Lenny” is certain to be a 
success in any profession. 


M. H. S. 


JAMES FISHER 
83 Lawrence Street 

“Silence is golden”, and no 
one follows this proverb more 
assiduously than “Jim”. This 
good-natured, shy fellow has 
many hobbies. With such a 
wealth of interests we may be 
fairly sure he will have no 
difficulties. 


RALPH FORNI 
173 Pearl Street 

B-Z-Z-Z . . . whe-ek . . . 
now maybe it’s fixed. Ralph’s 
been tinkering with the radio 
again, a favorite pastime of 
his . . . also a member of the 
Junior Shubert Club. Ralph 
excels in various fields. 


WILLIAM FISHER 

755 Salem Street 

Smile, please! Yes, it’s 
“Bill” Fisher, president of 
the Camera Club looking for 
another prize photograph . . . 
chairman of the decoration 
committee, we are sure that 
“Bill” will make good in col¬ 
lege. 


PAUL FRAUTON 
286 Cross Street 

It’s impossible to find mis¬ 
chievous “Slim” in low spirits. 
He’s never without a trick up 
his sleeve . . . very interested 
in meteorology . . . hopes to 
be the successor of E. B. Ride¬ 
out some day in the near fu¬ 
ture. 


FRANK FITZGERALD 
38 Clarendon Street 

“Smile”! that’s our Frank, 
ever busy Photography Editor 
of the Maldonian. On Junior 
Varieties Advertising Com¬ 
mittee and Publicity Com¬ 
mittee for Senior Prom . . . 
vice-president of Mystic Val¬ 
ley Rifle Club . . . will defi¬ 
nitely be a live wire at elec¬ 
trical school. 

LAWRENCE FRENCH 
47 Everett Street 

“Mo” to you! Nonsense 
and deviltry are two of the 
necessities of life . . . divides 
his time between the Strand 
Parking Lot and girls. He 
will be a welcome addition to 
Hull House, although a loss 
to Malden. 


1949 


D 





























M. H. S. 


JOHN FUCCI 
385 Highland Avenue 

“John’s” quiet and reserved, 
but definitely a man of action. 
Another of our out-standing 
football players . . . can’t 

escape the girls’ sighs . . . 
his friendly manner will lead 
him to success in any field. 


GEORGE GAUDETTE 
28 Stanton Street 

“George” wants to get hold 
of the man who invented 
homework. An ardent radio 
fan and outstanding member 
of the Mystic Valley Radio 
Glub . . . sports take up 

much of his day . . . Your 
television set of “1950” may 
be built by the industrious 
George. 


ALVIN GADER 
44 Highland Avenue 

When you hear that fan¬ 
fare of backfires . . . the cue 
for “Al”, tenor of the Fire¬ 
side Quartet . . . wherefore 
doth this sweet melody . . . 
another interest is Malden 
High School Band . . . wants 
to teach music after school. 


NELSON GEDIMAN 
436 Ferry Street 

So you want to be cheered 
up? “Nelson’s” the man to 
see. A protege of the perfect 
remedy for blues . . . favorite 
pastime is watching the “Flor¬ 
ida Bound” eleven . . . full 
of fun but a real worker too. 


STEPHEN GADON 
27 Grape Street 

“Steve” is ambitious and 
then some. Just loves that 
third period History class . . . 
Zeta Pi Fraternity . . . can 
always be seen studying . . . 
still has to finish in the “S” 
period . . . “Steve” will at¬ 
tend college after graduation 
and just coudn’t fail. 


WENDELL GEYER 
181 Nichols Street 

“Windy” is one of those 
good things that come in 
small packages. A born prac¬ 
tical joker . . . always in¬ 
stigating some prank . . . 

tinkers with jalopies after 
school . . . wants to go to 
music conservatory when grad¬ 
uation day rolls around. 



1949 


MICHAEL GASPARELLO 

466 Fellsway East 

One of our most popular 
“49”ers is “Mike”. Three 
years as class president and 
star football player . . . went 
to Florida . . . tall and hand¬ 
some with wavy hair that 
turns many a fern head . . . 
some college will gladly wel¬ 
come “Mike” next year. 


ERNEST GILBERT 
35 Hillside Avenue 

Handsome “Lefty” is a devil 
with the girls. ’Neath his 
disarming exterior lies one of 
the class’s best men . . . his 
wit and friendliness will long 
be remembered after every¬ 
thing else has been forgotten 
of the class of ’49. 








































s. 


M. H. 


ROBERT GILMAN 
11 Woodland Road 

“Bob” is that tall fellow 
who talks like a college pro¬ 
fessor . . . homeroom bio¬ 

grapher . . . member of Gam¬ 
ma Sigma Fraternity . . . 

member of Stardust Club. 
With his line Bob should be 
a politician. 


MANUEL GOLDBERG 
146 Franklin Street 

“Red’s” one of our M.H.S. 
heartbreakers . . . quiet, but 
oh, that shock of flaming red 
hair . . . makes a lasting im¬ 
pression on all . . . secret 
hope is to graduate . . . one 
of Cog’s boys . . . develops 
those muscles at a club. 


HENRY GITELMAN 
359 Bryant Street 

Behind that drum in the 
band, “Henry” is sure to be 
found . . . top-drummer in 
the band . . . member of the 
Junior Shubert Club and the 
Choir. Graduation now holds 
the spotlight in “Henry’s” 
future. 


BOB GOLDSMITH 
189 Forest Street 

“Bob” is always sunny, 
even when he is forecasting 
rain for the Malden High 
School weather bureau . . . 
loves to take cars apart after 
school. Bob’s future really 
gleams in our crystal ball. 


MARVIN GLASER 
37 Earl Street 

Nothing escapes this ener¬ 
getic little lad . . . school 
activities include Cog and 
Maldonian plus ceaseless class 
activities . . . fun-loving na¬ 
ture goes from cross-word 
puzzles to violin music. He 
played Einstein in “Arsenic 
and Old Lace”. 


CARL GOODWIN 

17 Meridian Street 

“Dizzy” has been active in 
Junior Shubert and Band. 
Tall, handsome, and friendly, 
gets along with everyone . . . 
likes photography and music 
. . . plans to plague Bucknell 
after school. Speaking of 
plagues, he doesn’t do too 
bad in Miss Briggs’ class. 


— 1949 

FREDERICK GLENNON 
16 Playstead Road 

“Fred’s” ambition is to in¬ 
vent a soundproof helmet. 
Why?—he is a pinboy at the 
Bowl-A-Drome . . . really de¬ 
veloped some muscles . . . 
expert bowler himself ... a 
definite credit to Malden 
High School. 


SHERMAN P. GORSHEL 
415 Salem Street 

“S. Peter” is one of our 
regular guys . . . always dood¬ 
ling with his pencil . . . had 
lead role as Teddy Roosevelt 
in the Senior Play . . . ex¬ 
ecutive board of Alpha Zeta 
Pi. “Peter” will be a cheer¬ 
ful addition to any organiza¬ 
tion. 




























EDWIN GRAVES 
38 Columbia Street 

“Bud’s” that cheerful fel¬ 
low who is always munching 
a piece of candy ... A soda 
jerk at Liggetts’ Drug Store 
. . . bowls and reads in his 
leisure time . . . dabbles in 
photography when he finds 
time . . . The Navy is his 
next objective. 


LAWRENCE HARDING 
722 Highland Avenue 

Quiet and sometimes even 
shy, “Larry” worked like a 
beaver for the Lit banquet 
. . . enjoys singing in the 

Junior Schubert Club ... on 
vacations goes hunting and 
fishing . . . always an Honor 
Student. Northeastern will 
gain a fine student when 
“Larry” enters in the fall. 


M. H. 


MELVIN GRAY 
24 Hazelwood Street 

“Mel” and radios are one 
and the same to all those 
who know him . . . Vice- 
President of Cog and A. Z. 
Pi fraternity . . . reliable 

football usher for two years 
. . . always up with his marks 
. . . makes extra money by 
repairing radios in his spare 
time. 


ALBAN HARDY 
123 Main Street 

“Al” is a boy of fine vocal 
talent ... a member of the 
Jr. Shubert and Choir for his 
three years at M.H.S. ... a 
member of the Rifle Club . . . 
a football usher in his Junior 
and Senior years . . . likes 
to spend spare time reading 
sports books. 


WILLIAM GREEN 
109 Bainbridge Street 

“Ted,” a popular football 
usher . . . member of the 
Weather Bureau Staff . . . 
likes to hunt and fly when¬ 
ever he can . . . can’t stand 
the new look in girls dresses 
. . . intends to make his hob¬ 
by his career at N. E. School 
of Aeronautics. 


LEWIS HARRIS 

38 Henry Street 

“Lewie,” one of our busy 
members of the Biography 
Staff . . . member of Cog 
. . . Treasurer of French Club 
. . . honor and credit student 
. . . hates over-efficient peo¬ 
ple . . . Likes to drive along 
the busy streets . . . Good 
luck at U. C. L. A. 


JOHN GROSSET 
77 Jacob Street 

“John” is our neighbor 
from the “Bonny Banks of 
Scotland” . . . fitted right 
into the life at M.H.S. . . . 
member of the re-organized 
golf team . . . one of Mr. 
Perry’s assistants in the Phy¬ 
sic’s lab. . . . likes to play 
tennis . . . hopes to return 
to Scotland for a visit. 

MARVIN HARRIS 
29 Stearns Street 

“Mickey” was busy mana¬ 
ger of the basketball team 
. . . likes most sports . . . 
active member of the Alpha 
Mu Fraternity . . . excelled 
in football in fraternity. Will 
be sure to make good of any¬ 
thing he conscientiously un¬ 
dertakes to do. 


- 1949 


S. 















































DAVID HARTNETT 

25 Bell Rock Street 

“Gabby’s” friendliness and 
his pleasing personality were 
potent factors in his being 
elected class representative as 
a senior ... a popular mem¬ 
ber of the senior council . . . 
on the basketball squad since 
his Sophomore year. 


WILLIAM HILTZ 

14 Bellvale Street 

Although no relation to Al¬ 
an, “Will” is another quiet 
lad . . . his education was 
broken up by the war, now he 
returns as a veteran. Likes 
sailing over the smooth waves 
of the bay in his sailboat 
watching the white clouds 
drifting by. 


M. H. S. 



ROBERT HENRY 
18 Charles Street 

Popular “Lefty” was a 
mainstay on the pitching staff 
of the baseball team since his 
Sophomore year and on the 
basketball team for the same 
duration. His loose chatter 
is usually about baseball, his 
favorite sport, and of the 
chances for a pennant next 
year. 

RICHARD HOWARD 
52 Wentworth Street 

“Dick” is another all around 
fellow ... as a Sophomore 
he was on the Golden Tor¬ 
nado . . . Junior year spent 
on track team . . . enjoys 
Western stories . . . studies 
aviation . . . doesn’t like 

crowds. After high school he 
plans to further his education. 


ERIC HERMANSON 
116 Hawthorne Street 

“Rickey” spent his sopho¬ 
more year at Somerville High 
making quite a name there 
as an honor student and mem¬ 
ber of the Charlestown Boy’s 
Club Band ... at Malden 
High he became a member of 
the Biology Club . . . Artie 
Shaw’s clarinet fascinates him. 


PHILIP HUGO 
25 Kenmore Street 

“Phil” is always willing to 
lend a helping hand to any 
cause . . . aided in making 
the Library Fund Drive a 
success . . . co-chairman of 
patron’s committee for Junior 
Varieties . . . Junior Class 
Council . . . works at the First 
National Store. 


ALAN HILTZ 

35 Cliff Street 

So quiet and reserved . . . 
but oh! what a brain . . . 
always in the top quarter of 
his class ... likes to test his 
mental ability by playing 
chess. Electrical engineering 
is “Al’s” main interest right 
now. 


RICHARD HUTCHINSON 
51 Grimshaw Street 

“Texas” is one of the hand¬ 
somest seniors at Malden 
High School . . . blonde, blue¬ 
eyed and such a dresser! . . . 
Member of the Malden Chap¬ 
ter of DeMolay . . . Always 
tinkering with automobiles. 
Will be an asset to any col¬ 
lege. 


1949 
































H. 


S. 


M. 


HERMAN INGERSOLL 
15 Fremont Street 

Herman can always be seen 
deep in study. Still finds time 
for his class . . . football usher 
. . East Side Bowling League 
. . . baseball enthusiast. Our 
best to you in the future, 
“Hoiman.” 


SAUL KANOFSKY 
35 Hazelwood Street 

“Saul” is one of the quiet 
boys (seemingly). Still, when¬ 
ever there is a joke, there 
you’ll find Saul on the send¬ 
ing end . . . Boiler making is 
his ambition after June . . . 
hope he makes boilers that 
don’t blow up. 


WALTER JOHNSON 
50 Sea Street 

There is always a smile for 
everyone from “Wally” . . . 
tall and good-looking . . . 
works for the good of his class 
. . . member of the Senior 
Council . . . enjoys all sorts 
of sports . . . plans to work 
for Uncle Sam . . . Good 
Luck, Mister General! 


DONALD KARAS 
111 Walnut Street 

“Don’s” answer to a re¬ 
quest for help is always “yes”. 
On Maldonian Pencil Drive . 
. . homeroom biographer . . . 
member of the German Club 
. . . sold tickets for the Fall 
Rally Dance. Auf Wieder- 
sehn to a swell kid. 


GERALD JOHNSTON 

240 Ferry Street 

When you see “Jerry” not 
participating in one sport or 
another it’s a miracle. One 
of Malden High’s hockey stal¬ 
warts . . . basketball and base¬ 
ball in Junior and Senior 
years . . . hockey team for 
three years . . . “Jerry” is a 
real sport in all his endeavors. 


DONALD KELLIHER 

75 Wentworth Street 

Everyone knows that quiet 
and unassuming “Don” is one 
of our football heroes . . . 
also goes in for baseball and 
basketball. A Florida tan will 
look becoming on you “Don.” 
And don’t go stubbing your 
toe on some boulders. 


1949 


RALPH JONES 

21 Waite Street 

“Wimpey’s” middle name 
is “ambition.” Worked in a 
drug store for three years . . 
. active member of Maple¬ 
wood A.C. . . . photography 
and collecting match-book 
covers are his hobbies. May 
all your dreams of the future 
materialize. 


FRANCIS KELLEY 
131 Granite Street 

“Frank” is one of our 
dream-boats. Tall, dark, and 
even handsome. Has many and 
assorted talents . . . loves to 
play the piano and is always 
at it . . . whether he be 

Frankie Carle or Toscanini 
he’ll be good. 


r 




















M. H. S. 


KENNETH KENNEDY 

30 Spruce Street 

The joker of Room 21 is 
naturally “Ken”, because he 
is so full of fun . . . another 
one of our sports enthusiasts 
. . . never misses a game 

if possible. “Ken’s” sincerity 
should bring him far. “Joe 
College” is calling you. 


JOSEPH KLSHLAN 

79 Fairmont Street 

Maestro “Joe” was active 
both in band and orchestra 
since he entered High School 
. . . also plays with the V. F. 
W. Band ... a stamp collector 
. . . likes to fish for trout in 
the cool mountain streams of 
Maine. 


RALPH KILPATRICK 

11 Hillside Street 

“Kick” with his brown hair, 
smooth manner and flashy 
clothes, is an answer to a 
maiden’s prayer . . . Baseball, 
basketball and football are for 
him. He works at a furni¬ 
ture store. “Kick” will soon 
be singing “Anchors Aweigh.” 


LEONARD LAPHAM 

41 Crescent Avenue 

“Lenny”, with the yen for 
books . . . spends all his time 
improving his mind . . . en¬ 
joys hitting the elusive black 
spot on the rifle range ... a 
sharp shooter. His head is 
in the clouds as he will soon 
be in the Naval Air Corps. 


RALPH KING 
206 Ferry Street 

An all-round good sport is 
personified in Ralphie ... a 
star basketball and baseball 
player . . . well-liked by all. 
As a future student in Holy 
Cross, “Ralph” will be one 
of the best . . . and after all, 
our loss is Holy Cross’s gain. 


MYRON LAPPIN 
44 Starbird Street 

“Ronnie’s” geniality and 
good humor account for his 
many friends . . . favorite 

sport is football . . . still finds 
time to attend athletic en¬ 
deavors . . . plans to attend 
Wentworth Institute where 
he’s sure to make scads of 
good friends. 



1949 


ALFRED KNIGHT 
181 Harvard Street 

“Al” is the chatterbox of 
Room 21... active member 
of the National Guard . . . 
uses his spare time for listen¬ 
ing to popular music and 
sporting events . . . expects 
to be an office clerk, but “Al”, 
you’ll have to be quiet! 


HARVEY LILLY 

97 Upham Street 

“Harv’s” one of the most 
polite gentlemen at M.H.S. 
. . . loves all forms of sports 
. . . was a track manager for 
three years . . . works as a 
waiter at Sunset Lodge in 
Sharon, Mass. . . . future ex¬ 
pectations are indefinite. 





































ROLAND LINDAHL 
4 Northern Road 

“Lindy” was the jolly po¬ 
liceman of the Senior Play. 
Past master counsellor of De 
Molay . . . Junior and Sopho¬ 
more councils . . . member of 
Lit ... on numerous com¬ 
mittees . . . hasn’t yet decided 
on his career. 


KENNETH MacCl LSH 
21 Richardson Street 

“Ken” is that likeable fella 
in Room 22 . . . member of 
De Molay ... at home most 
of all when discussing reli¬ 
gious problems and affairs . . . 
a Gordon “freshie” come next 
September, and after college 
church work is his chosen 
career. 


M. 


JOHN LIVINGSTON 
54 Converse Avenue 

Many a heart was broken 
by this tall, good-looking 
blonde . . . vice president of 
-Mpha Delta Sigma ... in¬ 
terested in all the sports . . . 
likes track especially . . . col¬ 
lege is beckoning and “Jack” 
is responding to the lure of 
philosophical thinking and 
study. 

HAROLD MacDONELL 
31 Wolcott Street 

If you are looking for a 
guy with no peeves, “Mac” is 
your man. He says he’s at 
peace with the world . . . 
likes fishing and hunting, also 
interested in wood burning 
and electricity. “Mac” plans 
to work for Uncle Sam . . . 
in Senior Play cast. 


EDGAR LOVELL 
62 Tremont Street 

“Ed” played football for 
Lit . . . was on the track 
squad in his Junior and Sen¬ 
ior years. He is an officer in 
Malden De Molay and intends 
to go to Commercial Art 
School. We know he will go 
far in whatever he undertakes. 


JOSEPH MacISAAC 
586 Salem Street 

“Joe” is a quiet, studious 
boy. He is an active mem¬ 
ber of the Weather Bureau 
and is interested in radio 
and photography. After high 
school “Joe” plans to go to 
business school. Good luck, 
“Joe”, in your vocation. 


HAROLD LOWERY 
160 Clifton Street 

This is “Harry” one of the 
“live-wires” of the school . . . 
usher at the Granada . . . 
plays the trumpet in the Na¬ 
tional Guard Band. His high 
school record insures a suc¬ 
cessful future. Remember to 
look for him as you stumble 
down the aisles at the Gran¬ 
ada. 


JOSEPH MacIVER 
5 Alcott Park 

To find “Mac” just stop 
and listen for laughter . . . 
on the squad as a Junior and 
Sophomore . . . says he is now 
training for “Sadie Hawkins 
Day”. Who knows, maybe we 
have another Bob Hope in our 
class. 


1949 


H. S. 




























DONALD MACKEY 

325 Lynn Street 

And “Don” is over for an¬ 
other touchdown. Star foot¬ 
ball carrier for three years . . . 
co-captain in his senior year 
. . . hockey and basketball for 
one year each. You deserved 
that Florida trip, “Don”. 


MILTON MADNICK 

65 Warren Avenue 

“Milty” is a busy fellow 
who isn’t seen very often . . . 
usually busy with printing . . . 
collects foreign money. We 
hope that he doesn’t mix the 
two . . . “Milty” plans to 
work in his father’s shop after 
school. 


JOHN MacLENNAN 
271 Eastern Avenue 

“Jack” is that quiet artist 
. . . came over from New 
Jersey, south of the Mason- 
Dixon line . . . holds no pre¬ 
judice against us “Yankees” 
though . . . will go to Practi¬ 
cal Art School in Boston. 


RICHARD MAHONEY 

143 Mountain Avenue 

“Dick” steps into the spot¬ 
light as football and hockey 
manager for the seasons . . . 
also active on the weather 
bureau and the Junior Shu- 
bert Club. “Dick” plans to 
see the world after gradua¬ 
tion. 


ALFRED MacWILLIAMS 
25 Ripley Street 

Want a good ice-cream? 
Stop at the Pine Banks Dairy 
Bar and see “Mac”. A mem¬ 
ber of Lit, Hi-Y, and Malden 
DeMolay, “Mac” uses his 
spare minutes . . . interested 
in baseball and football . . . 
plays on the school hockey 
squad. 


GEORGE MARCHANT 
38 Main Street 

“George” is so quiet that 
you’d never know he was 
present . . . has a pleasant 
smile for everyone ... a gen¬ 
tleman right through . . . 

very interested in the Boy 
Scouts . . . really has collected 
those merit badges he so well 
deserved. 


M. H. S. 



WILLIAM MADISON 
32 Murray Hill Park 

“Bill” is our musical genius 
. . . plays the bass drum like 
a true artist in the band . . . 
member of Junior Shubert 
Club . . . sometimes falls 

asleep in class. But we can’t 
say we blame him, for who 
doesn’t once in a while. 


HOWARD MARGOLIS 

45 Starbird Street 

“Howie” is another of our 
masterminds . . . very tall and 
very intellectual . . . can al¬ 
ways be seen in the corridor 
rushing somewhere ... is 
quiet but he gets things done 
. . . enjoyed mixing concoc¬ 
tions in Chemistry class. 
Watch out for explosions! 


1949 

































M. H. S. -==- 1949 


JOSEPH MARINI 
20 Sterlinq: Street 

“Frankie”, that quiet boy 
in Room 22, is the chief usher 
at the Mystic. He wants to 
go either into business or the 
service, but whatever he does 
we know his pleasing person¬ 
ality will be great help to his 
success. 


PAUL McGINLEY 
1234 Fellsway 

“Paul” is a real sharpie. 
Active member of our hockey 
squad . . . Those blonde locks 
and flashing blades can al¬ 
ways be seen flashing over the 
ice . . . outstanding in base¬ 
ball . . . “Paul’s” main hob¬ 
by is to pursue the girls. 


VINCENT MARINI 
20 Sterling Street 

“Vinny” is the sailor in our 
midst. Seaman 2/C in the 
U.S.N.R. . . . interested in the 
construction of guns . . . 

“Vinny” will enter the U.S.N. 
after graduation and will have 
a girl in every port. 


PAUL McWADE 
987 Salem Street 

“Paul” enjoys playing pool. 
Works at the Turnpike Mar¬ 
ket . . . can be seen delivering 
orders on his bicycle . . . loves 
to watch all forms of sports 
and is especially interested in 
our Class “A” eleven. 


MARIO MAURIELLO 

295 Cheever Street 

“Red” is that busy man in 
22 who is consistently making 
the front page in sports . . . 
very much in favor of base¬ 
ball . . . plays same on M.H.S. 
team and for St. Joseph’s 
C.Y.O. . . . valuable aid to 
our varsity basketball team. 


BRADLEY MEADS 
282 Summer Street 

“Brad” has spent three suc¬ 
cessful years at Malden High. 
Member of the Sophomore 
Council . . . stockboy at Kay’s 
. . . still finds time to hunt 
and fish. “Brad” will worry 
about work after leaving our 
midst. 


ROBERT McCUSKER 
590 Salem Street 

“Bob” is one of the laconic 
members of our seniors. You 
can see him with his flashlight 
shining like a beacon at the 
Maplewood theatre . . . likes 
e.xploring . . . could be an¬ 
other Admiral Byrd, maybe? 


JOHN MEREDITH 

78 Revere Street 

“Johnny” has done a lot 
for us. On the Junior Varie¬ 
ties Committee . . . “Batch’s” 
track team in his Junior year 
. . . basketball . . . wants to 
attend prep school after which 
some college will get him . . . 
lucky People! 







































H. 


S. 


M. 


RADFORD MESSENGER 
104 Porter Street 

“Rad” is one of the many 
amateur hunters around M. 
H.S. ... a member of the 
Rifle team for two years . . . 
received top honors. We all 
hope you have same luck in 
the future, “Rad” as you go 
down life’s road to success. 


PAUL MORIN 

163 Glenwood Street 

“Morin” has art in his 
blood . . . drew posters for the 
Senior Rally. Hunting and 
skiing rate next in his affec¬ 
tions. He plans to draw his 
way to art school and then 
on to advertising. Good luck, 
Paul, and you can come to us 
for good animal cracker mod¬ 
els. 


GERALD MONSEIN 
19 Winthrop Street 

“Jerry’s” nickname should 
be “Curly” with that hair . . . 
and such teeth! . . . member 
of Cog and Alpha Mu . . . 
works at Joslin’s . . . likes 
photography . . . soon will be 
a college man as he rushes 
into the arms of beckoning 
knowledge. 


RICHARD MORINE 
15 Spruce Street 

“Dick” is handsome and 
has brains too ... on the 
committee for the Senior Ral¬ 
ly .. . member of Hi-Y and 
the Rifle Club . . . works 
after school but finds time to 
do some fishing . . . can be 
seen around the Weather Bu¬ 
reau. He soon will don Navy 
blue. 


JOHN MOORE 
25 Pratt Street 

“Johnny” is the strong si¬ 
lent type . . . member of the 
Boys Rifle Club for three 
years . . . treasurer of Hi-Y 
. . . on Sophomore Guide 
Committee . . . homeroom bi¬ 
ographer. His favorite hob¬ 
bies are guns and electricity 
which are certainly a danger¬ 
ous combination. 

LEO MUNICK 
30 Almont Street 

Between studying and work¬ 
ing at Rogers Jewelry Store 
“Leo” is kept busy . . . deter¬ 
mined to go to college and be 
a success. How can you miss 
with that determination and 
personality which are certain 
by-words of success? 


— 1949 

LELAND MORGAN 
461 Eastern Avenue 

The Mercury Men have 
claimed “Lee” for the last 
two years, and he is co-cap¬ 
tain this year . . . gets his 
speed from eating and sleep¬ 
ing. Whatever you do after 
school, “Lee”, we know you’ll 
be a great success. 


JOHN MURDOCK 

56 Bowman Street 

“Jack” has been a great 
asset to M.H.S. . . . member 
of student council as senior 
. . . co-chairman of Junior 
Varieties . . . vice-president of 
German Honor and vice- 
president of P.S.C. . . . active 
member of Lit . . . football 
usher . . . member of the or¬ 
chestra. 




































i WILLIAM J. MURPHY 

8 Gellineau Street 

“Bill’s” kept busy at the 
(Revere Knitting Mills . . . 
I Member of the Eastern A. C. 

f 

*. . . played baseball for three 
I years. He is a sport both on 
land off the playing field. 


WILLIAM NELSON 
5 Benner Avenue 

The clown of loi, “Bill” 
can get into more trouble than 
a barrel of monkeys . . . ran 
for “Batch” for three years 
. . . great sports fan. His 
spirit of fun will see him 
through life’s gloomy paths. 


MARVIN NEIPRLS 
15 Porter Street 

“Mastermind” “Marv” is a 
busy boy. Advertising com¬ 
mittee for Junior Varieties . 
. . president of English Club 
. . . vice-president of Latin 
Honor . . . French Honor . . . 
Advertising editor of the Mal- 
donian. He will attend pre- 
med school. 


THEODORE NOKES 
21 Harvard Street 

“Ted” is an all-round 
sportsman . . . works after 
school in the Real Estate and 
Insurance Office . . . makes 
gun collecting and hunting his 
hobbies . . . loves to tramp 
throughout the woods with a 
gun in his hand ... a brave 
hunter. 


GEORGE NELSON 
33 Medford Street 

Likeable “Red” has served 
his school well. Co-chairman 
of the Senior Rally . . . Junior 
Class representative . . . mem¬ 
ber of M. H. S. Rifle Club. 
•As chief meterorologist, “Red” 
tries to keep us up to date 
with the weather. 


RICHARD OXLEY 
793 Main Street 

“Dick” may be quiet and 
serious in school but outside, 
well . . . member of M.H.S. 
Band for three years . . . 

plans to become an under¬ 
taker. We’ll give you all our 
business, “Dick” that is, in 
the future. 


LLOYD NELSON 
10 Broadway 

Short and good-looking is 
our Lloyd . . . spends his free 
time working . . . uncertain 
about the future. His at¬ 
tendance in the homeroom 
has added a lot to the general 
enjoyment and pleasure of all 
his friends. 


ALEXANDER PAOLINI 
113 Pearl Street 

“Allie” is a very quiet, 
small, dark, and good-looking 
boy. Works afternoons in his 
father’s store . . . hopes to 
open his own some day . . . 
interested in woodworking . . . 
makes it his hobby along with 
leather craft. 


M. H. S. -=-- 1949 








































EDWARD PASHOIAN 
73 Porter Street 

“Ed” was an active mem¬ 
ber of the “Bonecrushers” in 
his sophomore year . . . Ex¬ 
cels in hockey . . . ardent 
sports fan . . . hopes to attend 
college in the fall. Good Luck 
to our future “Joe College”. 


JOHN REARDON 

58 Meridian Street 

“John” is better known to 
all his friends as “Jack.” 
Where you find him you find 
fun . . . member of the Senior 
Council ... a member of the 
A.D.S. fraternity . . . follows 
basketball and football. “Jack” 
will enter college in the fall. 


M. H. S. 



JOHN PINKHAM 
20 Oakland Road 

“Pink” is in the Sacred 
Heart Drum & Bugle Corps 
. . . finds printing easier than 
writing . . . works after school 
in an Oil Burner factor^' . . . 
takes to this type of work 
very well . . . hopes to become 
State Policeman. 


CHRISTOPHER 

RECKLTTIS 

677 Main Street 

“Chris” is one of the most 
personable young men at Mal¬ 
den High. Vice-president of 
our class for three years . . . 
member of Lit, Latin Honor 
Society, and German Honor. 
“Chris” will attend a college 
in the fall. 


ANTHONY PORCELLO 
242 Lebanon Street 

Where there is a sporting 
event there is “Tony.” Sports 
editor of the Maldonian, plans 
to go to college and become a 
journalist ... we all know 
that he will have much suc¬ 
cess in the field. 


WALTER REINSTEIN 
54 A Sheafe Street 

Three year man on Golden 
Tornado . . . President of 
Fratority of Emanons for two 
years . . . sparkling personal¬ 
ity .. . never seen without his 
buddy, John Saxon . . . en¬ 
thusiastic ticket seller . . . 
plans to go to college. 


BURTON QITMBY 
29 Sterling Street 

“Bert” is a fellow to be 
trusted, no matter how tough 
the job. One of our hard¬ 
working homeroom biograph¬ 
ers. Maybe some day his 
hobby will pay dividends. 


JAMES REYNOLDS 
15 Laurel Street 

“Jimmy” is one of our more 
versatile “M.H.S.’ers.” A 
member of the Junior Shubert 
Club and the Choir for two 
years . . . faculty assistant in 
the chemistry lab . . . record¬ 
ing secretary for Gamma Sig¬ 
ma . . . has charge of the 
Weather Bureau instruments. 


1949 























IM. H. S. -=- 1949 


WILLIAM RICE 

i 

ll 65 Las Casas Street 

l' 

'I “Andy” is a regular fellow, 
^ho is interested in sports. 
'He plans to be a lumber jack 
i.after high school and he is 
learning the other end of that 
(business by working at a 
dumber company after school. 
(Good luck to our woodsman. 

I 

ISTANLEY ROSENBLATT 
34 Clayton Street 

I Quiet “Rosie” always does 
so well in everything . . . 
secretary for the German 
'Honor . . . worked on their 
c lothing drive committee last 
year . . . member of Latin 
Honor, participated in last 
year’s Latin night. 


JAMES ROBBINS 
336 Highland Avenue 

“Red” is a definite asset. 
Very interested in the cul¬ 
inary arts . . . works in a 
restaurant . . . collects stamps 
. . . no doubt you’ll make 
someone a good wife “Red” 
. . . at least he can do the 
cooking for the household. 


ROBERT ROUILLARD 

43 Beachview Avenue 

“Bob” is a hardworking, 
busy student. Acted as stage 
manager for the Literary So¬ 
ciety in the Inter-Club Play 
Contest in 1946 . . . student 
manager of the football team 
. . . belongs to the Fratority 
of Emanons . . . “Bob” says 
he enjoys going to the movies. 


THOMAS ROONEY 

35 No. Milton Street 

“Tom” is our baker of the 
future. Very likeable boy . . . 
likes to watch any sports 
matches and movies. His in¬ 
fectious personality and will¬ 
ingness have made him a 
favorite with us. 


ARTHUR RUBIN 
164 Franklin Street 

Arthur has been a nearly 
consistent honor student . . . 
very intent on his subjects 
. . . dark hair . . . quiet and 
reserved personality 
hopes to go to college. We 
know he will be a success in 
whatever he will undertake. 


PATRICK ROSANO 
15 Hyde Street 

“Pat” is a true sportsman 
. . . member of the Mass. Ski 
Club . . . hobby is hunting 
. . . football usher for two 
years . . . member of base¬ 
ball team for 3 years . . . 
. . . after graduation, plans 
to wear his country’s uni¬ 
form. 


JOHN SABEAN 
263 Hawthorne Street 

Personality plus, that’s our 
John. Former resident of 
Canada . . . served for 18 
months in the U. S. Army 
. . . swimming and skating 
enthusiast . . . wants to travel 
some day . . . hopes to be¬ 
come an engineer . . . Good 
luck to someone very nice. 
























M. H. S. 

EDWARD SAHL 

174 Ferry Street 

“Eddie” is one of our 
happy-go-lucky Malden High 
Seniors. As a member of the 
general council, “Ed” is al¬ 
ways busy with homework . . . 
spends a lot of time at “Pop” 
Taylor’s Rifle Range . . . 

likes to shoot with those heavy 
Winchesters of the Rifle Club. 


JAMES SHEA 
103 Wyoming Avenue 

Friendly, pleasant “Jim” is 
fun to have around. He’s 
worked at the Family Laun¬ 
dry for months now . . . guess 
he likes it . . . member of 
the Senior Council . . . likes 
to fool with the instruments 
at the Weather Bureau. 



1949 


STANLEY SAXE 
83 Boylston Street 

“Stan” is one of those very 
busy men. A member of A. 
Z. A. . . . English Club’s 
Chairman of membership . . . 
P.S.C. man . . . Feature Edi¬ 
tor of The Blue and Gold . . . 
Inter-Club Debate Committee 
. . . also spends time at the 
Leathercraft Club. 


DONALD SHEEHAN 

2 Loring Place 

We’re all proud of “Don” 
because of his membership in 
the Lt. Norman Prince Drum 
and Bugle Corps. “Don” is 
full of ambition . . . hopes 
to work after school. Wonder 
if he means the draft? 


ROY SCHLUNTZ 
16 Fairview Terrace 

There’s “Roy” with his 
many activities. One of the 
officers of DeMolay . . . likes 
all sports, both to watch and 
to play . . . plays basketball 
and baseball for Malden’s 
teams . . . also was on the 
football team as a Junior. 


ROBERT SHELTON 
11 Nanapashemet Avenue 

“Bob” is another of those 
energetic DeMolay Officers. 
This carefree lad belonged to 
the M. H. S. Rifle Club as a 
Sophomore . . . says he would 
most rather spend his “S” 
period at the Weather Bu¬ 
reau than any place else. 


GEORGE SHAW 
55 Rockland Avenue 

“Lefty” is one of our more 
active students . . . publicity 
manager of Lit . . . member 
of both the Malden High 
School orchestra and Gamma 
Sigma Fraternity . . . mem¬ 
ber of the U. S. Naval Re¬ 
serve. His favorite pastime 
is sleeping. 


NISSON SHERMAN 
132 Boylston Street 

Participating in German and 
Latin Nights, “Nissy” dis¬ 
played his talents for enter¬ 
taining . . . and as president 
of Der Deutshe Ehrenverein 
proved his leadership quali¬ 
ties ... a member of the 
Malden High School Tennis 
and Cog football teams. 





































NATHAN 8ILVERSTEIN 
328 Bryant Street 

Whatever “Nathan’s” do¬ 
ing he’s a hit. Really terrific 
as Boris Karloff in the Senior 
Play . . . associate editor of 
I'he Blue and Gold . . . mem¬ 
ber of Greenroom, German 
Honor, and Rifle team . . . 
“Nathan” plans to be a doc¬ 
tor ... in the meantime 
he’ll wear Navy Blue. 

FRANCIS SLATTERY 
38 Wyeth Street 

“Slats’ ” philosophy of life 
is “never put off for tomorrow 
what can be done today.” He 
divides his time after school 
evenly . . . has a job at 

Grossman’s Lumber Yard . . . 
a member of the Sacred Heart 
Crusade. 


EARLE SIMPSON 
329 Pleasant Street 

“Earle’s” middle name 
should be “music.” Member 
of the Orchestra, Band, and 
Junior Shubert Club. Here’s 
luck to our handsome decor¬ 
ator. How can he miss with 
his flair for the extraordinary 
in everyday life? 


RICHARD SLETTERINK 
60 Pine Street 

A racquet-wielder is “Dick.” 
Our boy is more than an 
average tennis fan ... on 
the tennis team at M. H. S. 
. . . belongs to the Longwood 
Covered Courts . . . with 

time left over, “Dick” works 
as a salesman. 


ALLEN SINGER 

520 Eastern Avenue 

“Finger” is one person that 
is invaluable. Whether it be 
at the Sophomore Welcome 
Dance . . . chairman of the 
ticket committee for Junior 
Prom . . . Sophomore coun¬ 
cil .. . on the ’47 band. He 
is looking forward to mem¬ 
bership in a famous band. 


KENNETH SMALLEY 
183 Howard Street 
Melrose 

Freckled-faced, conscientious 
Kenneth left early in the year, 
moving to Melrose . . . was 
a Faculty Editor of 1949 Mal- 
donian . . . honor student 
every term . . . will do any¬ 
thing for a friend. 


BERNARD SISKIND 

23 Starbird Street 

If “Pinky” tackles prob¬ 
lems in life as hard as he did 
playing football for Cog, suc¬ 
cess is sure to be his. Always 
attends A. Z. A. meetings . . . 
Wentworth Institute, here he 
comes. You’d better be pre¬ 
pared for fun! 


CLYDE DEXTER SMITH 
27 Waverly Street 

“Dexter” would probably 
be satisfied to spend his days 
sunning on the deck of a sail¬ 
boat. President of Centre 
Methodist Senior Fellowship 
. . . always quiet and modest 
. . . is a consistent winner 
on the tennis team. 


M. H. S. -=- 1949 


































RONALD SPEARING 
28 Webster Place 

“Spam’s” a fella who does¬ 
n’t like “SPAM” . . . imagine 
that! “Ronnie,” although not 
employed at present, spends 
many a work-filled hour at 
his job as treasurer of the 
Youth Organization of his 
church. 


GEORGE STEIN 
284 Ferry Street 

“George” is personified by 
his infectious grin and curly- 
brown hair. Tall . . . nice- 
looking . . . always joking 
. . . outstanding as a tackle 
. . . also a center in basket¬ 
ball . . . the best of every¬ 
thing to a real sportsman. 


M. H. S. 



GEORGE 

STAMATOPOULOS 
35 Mt. Vernon Street 

George is one of our best 
dressers . . . always looks as 
if he just stepped out of Es¬ 
quire. Assistant Chief of 
Weather Bureau . . . can al¬ 
ways be found on the roof 
during his free periods . . . 
Meteorology is his favorite 
s-jbject . . . spends all his 
time reading up on it. 

WILLIAM STICKNEY 
88 Belmont Street 

“Bang”! and “Bill” hits the 
bullseye again. Expert marks¬ 
man . . . council member . . . 
assistant scout master . . . 
played basketball for second 
place champions in Everett 
. . . maybe we can use a guy 
like him around here . . . 
too bad, Everett. 


DAVID STARR 
20 Acorn Street 

This tall and blond regular 
“feller” is always ready with 
a smile ... an active member 
of the Hi-Y, he also belonged 
to the .\.D.S., and was on 
the Jr. Prom Showcase Com¬ 
mittee. You can surely bet 
“Dave” will get along Life’s 
road to success. 


LAWRENCE STONE 
79 Essex Street 

“Larry” climaxed his high- 
school career as co-chairman 
of the Senior Prom . . . home 
room biographer . . . always 
has a smiling greeting . . . 
exceptional honor roll student 
. . . French Club in Sopho¬ 
more and Junior years . . . 
hopes to attend Harvard or 
M I. T. 


ELLIOTT STEIN 
22 Grape Street 

His outstanding quality is 
his everpresent cheerfulness. 
“Elliott” proved to be an 
able leader as President of 
Alpha Zeta Pi Fraternity. 
Was also a member of the 
Rifle Club, during which time 
he excelled. 


DONALD STROBEL 
52 Bower Street 

Friendly smile, dark curly 
hair and very good-looking. 
Can be seen ambling in the 
corridors . . . always talking 
to someone or other. Good 
luck to a great fella who’s 
sure to make a place for him¬ 
self in the world. 


1949 









































M. H. 


S. 


1949 


THOMAS TAYLOR 
112 Mills Street 

Think of how dry and 
sleepy those “S” periods 
would have been without 
“Tommy’s” jokes . . . made 
maps for the weather bu¬ 
reau ... an able member of 
the track team ... A good 
man to have around on a 
blue Monday. Good fun, 
“Tom”. 


FRANK TORTORELLA 
112 Fairmont Street 

Big, manly, and quiet dur¬ 
ing school hours only, is “Fud- 
gie.” Stalwart fullback . . . 
Room 113’s contribution to 
the football team . . . mem¬ 
ber of the Senior Council . . . 
can be seen driving his car 
around Malden . . . plans 
to play football in college. 


ALBERT TENNEY 
30 Wedgemere Road 

“Al” is the handsome trea¬ 
surer of the Class of ’49 . . . 
known to all for his excellent 
handling cf the class funds 
constantly has honor marks. 
His non-school hours are oc¬ 
cupied by sports. 


RICHARD 

VAN SCHALKWYK 
47 Spruce Street 

“Van’s” small but always 
on the go . . . loves tinker¬ 
ing with electrical parts . . . 
In a few years Malden will 
have another first class elec¬ 
trician in the person of like¬ 
able “Van.” Look us up then, 
and you can put in our wir¬ 
ing . . . gratis? 


RICHARD THOMANN 
132 Wallace Street 

“Dick” is a baseball man¬ 
ager for the Malden High 
team. Member of Mystic 
Valley Rifle Club . . . enjoys 
hunting, and fishing, and 
training dogs. After gradua¬ 
tion, you’ll see him heading 
for the Army Enlistment Of¬ 
fice. 


RICHARD VEERMAN 

65 Hancock Street 

“Dick” is one of our most 
likeable fellows. A football 
usher . . . member of the 
National Guard . . . enjoys 
playing pool and billiards 
plans to become a mechanic 
. . . We’ll all have you re¬ 
pair our cars, “Dick”. 


GERRIT THOMAS 
11 Swains Pond Avenue 

“Tom’s” not the talkative 
type. Hardly know he was 
there. The Malden Boy’s 
Club has had his services as 
an instructor for three years. 
Gardening and fishing occupy 
all the spare time of this am¬ 
bitious M. H. S.’r. 


JULIUS VISCONTI 
162 Pearl Street 

“Have you got an extra 
pen?” That is one of “Jay’s” 
favorite expressions. Pearly 
teeth and curly hair are two 
of his many assets. His fa¬ 
vorite pastime? . . . why 

sports, of course. Doesn’t 
even look at the cheerleaders, 
he’s so busy watching the 
game! 










































H. S. 


M. 

SUMNER WAITZ 
24 Grape Street 

“Sonny” is the boy with a 
sense of humor . . . spends 
most of his time working, 
studying, and sailing . . . 

member of the A. Z. Pi . . . 
also a member of the track 
team as a sophomore. Good 
luck, in whatever you do! 


RICHARD WEENE 
139 Mills Street 

Wisecracking, good na- 
tured Dick loves getting to 
school at 8 :oi. Horseback 
riding, swimming and soda 
jerking occupy his time . . . 
plans to be a pharmacist. 
Twenty years from now he’ll 
fill your prescriptions. 


GLEN WALKER 
9 Tyler Street 

He likes automobiles, guns, 
and photography. That’s 
“Glen”! . . . loves to tinker 
electricity . . . worked as an 
usher . . . his cheerful spirit 
is catching . . . hopes to own 
his own electrical shop. 


PHILIP WELSH 

6 Montvale Street 

“Phil” likes to spend his 
“S” periods talking ... a 
member of the Air National 
Guard . . . after graduation 
intends to continue his radio 
work by going to school. That 
is, if circumstances don’t de¬ 
velop into war. 


RALPH WALLACE 
24 Lyle Street 

“Ralph” is another one of 
our homeroom biographers 
. . . employed at Chipman 
Shade Co. . . . member of 
Alpha Delta Sigma Fraternity 
. . . soon will enter the busi¬ 
ness world and will have great 
success. 


AARON WHITE 

15 Hudson Street 

Aaron is a busy man. A 
member of Cog and the Orch¬ 
estra . . . blows a mean 

trumpet. His hobbies range 
all the way from cards to 
chess and reading ... a 
pharmacist of the future . . . 
You can fill our prescriptions 
any time, okay? 


1949 


KEMPTON WEBB 
255 Clifton Street 

The Man of the Moment, 
Greenroom prexy. Lit trea¬ 
surer, Senior Play co-chairman 
. . . Member of the Junior 
Varieties and Sophomore and 
Junior Councils . . . enjoys 
hunting. Believe it or not, 
“Kemp” is an honor roll 
student too. 


LEONARD WILENSKY 
137 Franklin Street 

Quiet, but “Laffie” still 
loves fun . . . likes all sports 
especially baseball . . . after 
graduation day rolls around, 
plans to go to college. We’ll 
look to see him in his chosen 
profession in about ten years. 
































ROBERT WORTERS 
23 Clement Street 

Meet the man that’s al¬ 
ways hep to the latest tunes. 
“Bob” plays both clarinet and 
sax . . . member of the M. 
H. S. and V. F. W. Bands. 
We can easily see that you 
intend to be a musician 
“Bob”, maybe a band leader. 


GERALD YAFFEE 
447 Cross Street 

Curly-haired and fun-loving 
“Jerry” is a member of the 
German Club, Junior Shu- 
bert. Bank, and Tennis Team. 
Yet he still finds time for 
photography, stamp collecting 
and, of course, sports! The 
fanatic rooter of M. H. S. 


IN MEMORIAM 



PETER JOSEPH BERADI 
1931 - 1947 

Peter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Camillo 
Beradi, 74 Russell Street, met a tragic 
death in the summer of 1947. Pre¬ 
viously he had attended the Leonard and 
Beebe Junior High Schools. 
















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Doesn’t Dorothy Baum make a beauti¬ 
ful model? You would too if you were 
wearing a dress bought at the 

HARVARD DRESS SHOP 

49 PLEASANT STREET 

Enid Barton and Doreen Miller are 
looking through the fine stock of dresses. 


John Day looks as if he just stepped out 
of “Esquire.” What fellow wouldn’t look 
handsome dressed in clothes from 

COOLEY’S 

150 PLEASANT STREET 

Joe Larsen is one of their very courteous 
and efficient salesmen. 


Do you know why your 
.shoes are so comfortable 
and look so smart at the 
same time? It’s because 
they were bought at 

HIGGIN’S 

144 PLEASANT ST. 

Barbara Thain and Mary 
DiFrancesco are being shown 
a lush pair of loafers for the 
spring by Peter Clarke. 


[ 168 ] 























Want an “A” on your English note¬ 
book? . . . Here’s how! Arrange your 
notes neatly in one of those beautiful 
notebooks you may buy at 

You can buy almost anything at 

GRANT’S 

BOYD’S, Inc. 


87 PLEASANT STREET 

THE 

MALDEN, MASS. 

FRIENDLY DEPARTMENT STORE 

And like all Boyd’s supplies, it’ll 

Serve You Well 

in the Heart of Malden Square 

Whether they’re classical or popular, 
the place to buy your records is at the 

Complete line of 

Photographic Equipment 

MALDEN MUSIC CENTER 

SUMNER C. DAVIS 

23 IRVING STREET 

425 MAIN STREET 

MALDEN - MASSACHUSETTS 

MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS 

Also known for Sturdy Luggage 

Cameras and Supplies 

For delicious food, the place to go at 


lunch is the 

WEIR 

SHERATON 

FUNERAL 

CAFETERIA 

HOME 

430 MAIN STREET 


MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS 

144 SALEM STREET 

Across the street from the 

Middlesex County National Bank 

MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS 


[ 169 ] 
















M. H. S. Students are proud to be able to ride 
in one of the new beautiful ’49 Buick Conver¬ 
tibles. 


Left to Right: Bob Barrett, Jean Giller, Dick Billings, Ida Feldman, 
and Mary Mahoney. Standing: Mr. Smith. 



We wish every Graduate the same success in life that our Buick 
has enjoyed. 

Sincerely, 

Paul V. Smith and Associates 

SMITH BUICK 

MALDEN MASSACHUSETTS 


[ 170 ] 
















There's no place like home 

when roil ow'n . . . 


VIOHAL 



• 199 “ 

(installation extra if required) 


MADE IN MALDEN AND MELROSE BY THE WORLD-FAMOUS NATIONAL CO., Inc. 
















ARNIE’S SERVICE STATION 

BURKE’S SERVICE STATION 

Corner Eastern Avenue and Main Street 

For Friendly Service 

FRED C. BURKE & SON 

271 Broadway, Malden, Mass. 

BAKER’S CLOTHING 

BUSHELL & HOWLAND 

440 Main Street, Malden, Mass. 

Attorneys-at-Law 

The apparel shop that’s “on the Square” 

17 Pleasant Street, Malden, Mass. 

BARNETT FABRIC STORE 

CHERKAS CLOTHING 

480 Main Street, Malden, Mass. 

375 Main Street, Malden, Mass. 

Trimmings — Buttons 

The Family Store 

BENOIT-DUFF CO. 

DUNBAR-KERR CO. 

95 Pleasant Street, Malden, Mass. 

17 Washington Street, Malden, Mass. 

Established 1914 

Complete Printing Service 

BLOUIN’S SERVICE STATION 

OSCAR S. DYKENS 

876 Main Street, Malden, Mass. 

Real Estate - Insurance 

Patronize Jackie’s father 

6 Pleasant Street, Malden, Mass. 

BRUNSWICK CAFE & RESTAURANT 

EDSON SHOE, Inc. 

10 Commercial Street 

Malden, Mass. 

106 Pleasant Street, Malden, Mass. 

New and Modern 

LUCIUS A. CARTER & SONS 

ESSO SERVICE STATION 

566 Eastern Avenue, Malden, Mass. 

728 Main Street, Malden, Mass. 

Masons and Contractors 

Good mileage starts at the Esso sign 

D. CICCIO BARBER SHOP 

FEINGOLD’S TUXEDOS 

228 Ferry Street, Malden, Mass. 

383 Broadway, Chelsea — 33 Irving St., Malden 

Get that clean-cut look 

32 years, specializing in High School Proms 

CLIFFORD-BLACK & CO. 

364 Main Street, Malden, Mass. 

FLESHER FURNITURE CO. 

240 Pleasant Street, Malden, Mass. 

Maldonian Advertiser since 1920 

The Best in Furniture 

CLIFF’S ESSO SERVICE 

426 Main Street, Malden, Mass. 

Max C. Goldberg — Louis H. Glaser 
Attorneys-at-Law 

Always anxious to serve 

361 Main Street, Malden, Mass. 

LAMSON & DAVIS, Inc. 

478 Main Street, Malden, Mass. 

Paints and Wallpaper 

HALCYON LAUNDRY CO. 

946 Eastern Avenue, Malden, Mass. 

For good, speedy. Laundry Service 

GEORGE DOWNIE, Jeweler 

28 Pleasant Street, Malden, Mass. 

CHARLES G. HALL, Jr. 

228 Main Street, Malden, Mass. 

Maldonian Advertiser since 1920 

Veterinary’Hosptial, Small Animal Surgery 


[ 172 ] 


































REVERE KNITTING MILLS 

FACTORY STORE, Inc. 


108 Ferry Street 


Tel. MAlden 4-1670 



iKaH 




VIliL m M 

1 


1 

H: 

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• 


“M” 

Sweater and Jacket 
Headquarters 

Co-Captains Jim Buonooane 
and Don Mackey model their 
1949 season, official award 
jacket and sweater supplied 
by Revere Knitting Mills Fac¬ 
tory Store, Inc. 


Friendly salesmen are show¬ 
ing to some Malden High 
School fellows just a few of 
the many wonderful sporting 
goods to be found in Sears 
Roebuck’s Sporting Goods De¬ 
partment. 

The picture includes John 
Grossett, Arthur Rubin, Clyde 
Smith, and others. 


SEARS ROE RUCK & CO. 

326-332 Main Street 
Malden, Massachusetts 


[ 173 ] 























FERRY STREET MOTORS 

Malden, Massachusetts 
The Oldest Automobile Dealer in Malden 



The beautiful, sleek new car 
which Harriett Shuman, Ber¬ 
nice Patkin, Marvin Zalk, and 
Jimmy Zieff are inspecting is 
the 1949 

Oldsmobile Convertible 

For a car that rides like a 
dream but yet is serviceable 
buy it at the 

“Ferry Street Motors” 


Jimmy Buonopane looks hap¬ 
py as he receives the beautiful 
trophy from Mr. Kahn, Presi¬ 
dent of Malden Jewelry Store. 

Each year the store presents 
a trophy to Malden High’s out¬ 
standing football player of the 
season. 


MALDEN JEWELRY STORE 

29 Pleasant Street 
Malden, Mass. 


[ 174 ] 




















Dentists’ and Doctors’ Directory 



DENTISTS 


Berman, Max 0. 
Carle, Ernest 
Cohen, Max H. 
Collins, John N. 
Crossland, Ernest A. 
Dadkin, Benjamin 
Garvey, Thomas F. 
Kennison, Ezra J. 
Killilea, John F. 
Klickstein, Maurice 
Kramer, George 
McGrath, Joseph N. 
McNall, Charles I. 
Rosenfield, Louis 


320 Ferry Street 
171 Pleasant Street 
361 Main Street 
142 Pleasant Street 
142 Pleasant Street 
165 Cross Street 
6 Pleasant Street 
550 Main Street 
6 Pleasant Street 
665 Salem Street 
368 Ferry Street 
6 Pleasant Street 
351 Main Street 
6 Pleasant Street 


EYE DOCTORS 

Haire, Paul C. 6 Pleasant Street 

Wright, Leslie G. 6 Pleasant Street 


DOCTORS 


Billette, Louis 
Bloom, Abraham 
Caliva, Francis 
Fox, Samuel 
Frank, Albert 
Grodberg, Burton 
Hirtle, Ralph 
Leeds, William 
Lynch, Clement F. 
McDonald, Harry L. 
Miller, Samuel 
Moriarty, William Y 
Moses, Edward 
Newlander, Harold 
Norman, S. 


Forest St., Melrose 
217 Cross Street 
122 Highland Avenue 
634 Main Street 
600 Main Street 
640 Main Street 
164 Summer Street 
105 Salem Street 
440 Pleasant Street 
414 Pleasant Street 
58 Boylston Street 
65 Elm Street 
632 Main Street 
519 Pleasant Street 
300 Ferry Street 


Osteopathic, Diognostic Center 

47 Washington Street 
Paulo, Samuel G. 356 Ferry Street 

Radin, A. Harold 108 Salem Street 

Rappaport, Morris B. 2 Webster Street 
Reynolds, Edward 0. 

497 Highland Avenue 


Ricci, A. L, 
Rodman, Max H. 
Rothschild, Karl 
Sullivan, Russell F. 
Tauro, Arthur L. 
Wilder, Roland P. 


807 Salem Street 
175 Maple Street 
37 Main Street 
163 Maple Street 
456 Highland Avenue 
314 Clifton Street 


[ 175 ] 



























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Teacher's Directory 



John B. Matthews, 

, Headmaster 



40 Concord St. 

, Malden 


Marguerite Ammann 

94 Maple St., Malden 

Mabel McQuesten 

32 Clarendon St., Malden 

Otto Ashermann 

125 Beacon St., Boston 

Edward Melanson 

122 Rowe St., Melrose 

Henry E. Batchelder 

54 Goss Ave., Melrose 

Louis H. Melanson 

50 Wiley St., Malden 

Harold B. Bjornson 

321 Malden St., Medford 

Ralph M. Merry 

8 Twilight Rd., Saugus 

Robert Blair 

52 Wyllis Ave., Everett 

Marjorie L. Mooney 

34 Main St., Malden 

J. Russell Bowman 

87 Cedar St., Malden 

Evelyn L. Moore 

112 Hancock St., Malden 

Dorothy Briggs 

121 Beltran St., Malden 

Helene Moore 

103 Summer St., Malden 

Helen H. Briggs 

79 Mountain Ave., Malden 

Margaret H. O’Brien 

57 Bell Rock St., Malden 

Clarke R. Brooks 

20 Park St., Malden 

Ellen F. Palmer 

434 Medford St., Malden 

Guy N. Christian 

5 Union St., Georgetown 

Frances K. Parris 

21 Chauncey St., Cambridge 

Mary D. Carney 

191 Bainbridge St., Malden 

Walter R. Pasanen 

8 Phillips Rd., Melrose 

Hazel M. Cornish 

55 Rockland Ave., Malden 

Laura M. Pearl 

17 Washington St., Malden 

Rose M. Corriveau 

2 Woodland Rd., Malden 

Alice R. Peaslee 

21 Greenleaf St., Malden 

Carrie M. Darling 

51 Concord St., Malden 

Robert W. Perry 

349 Pleasant St., Malden 

Priscilla Davis 

620 Main St., Malden 

John J. Queally 

54 Mountain Ave., Malden 

Roy Davis 

65 Wesmur Rd., Malden 

Grace R. Ramsdell 

172 Maple St., Malden 

Elmer D. Evans 

12 Albion St., Melrose 

Charles Rossiter 

335 Lebanon St., Malden 

Virginia Gardner 

95 Faneuil St., Brighton 

Everett E. Schneider 

220 Hawthorne St., Malden 

Carl G. Garland 

I Concord St., Malden 

Annie F. Slatter)' 

257 Summer St., Malden 

A. Bruce Gilchrist 

38 Park St., Malden 

Paul C. Smith 

333 Porter St., Melrose 

Marian W. Gillis 

105 Summer St., Malden 

Reginald V. 1 ’. Steeves 

231 Forest St., Reading 

Aldine C. Gilman 

135 Hawthorne St., Malden 

Carl E. I'aylor 

34 Park St., Malden 

Mar)' E. Heald 

38 North Ave., Melrose 

Dorothy-Belle Thorpe 

74 Barnard Ave., Watertown 

Helen M. Hills 

Nutter Rd., North Reading 

Rodger M. Tolman i 

Wedge Pond Rd., Winchester 

Barbara R. Holden 

I 15 Lynnfield St., Peabody 

Mary G. Tribble 

31 Murray Hill Rd., Malden 

Mary R. Kirby 

33 Park St., Malden 

Kenneth A. Trites 165 Lynn Fells Pkwy., Melrose 

Vivian E. Kistler 

20 Standish Rd., Melrose 

Ruth E. Tucker 

63 Lowell St., Reading 

Cora E. Lane 

25 Trenton St., Melrose 

Edna E. Turkington 

33 Park St., Malden 

Arthur M. Larsen 

38 Ravine Rd., Melrose 

Gladys Watkins 

43 Elm St., Wakefield 

Gustave A. Larson 

I I Beltran Ter., Malden 

F. Champlin Webster, J 

r. 104 Gilbert St., Malden 

Madge C. Leslie 

12 Spring St., Malden 

Adeline B. Wetmore 

95 Washington St., Malden 

Robert K. Love 

47 Linden Ave., Malden 

Charles O. Wettergreen 

216 Grove St., Melrose 

Anna L. Lynch 

325 Main St., Medford 

Florence L. Whittum 

95 Washington St., Malden 

Thelma Martel 

36 Spring St., Malden 

Morton H. Wiggin 

780 Broadway, Saugus 

Charles R. McGeoch 

155 Hawthorne St., Malden 

Harriett F. Wyatt 

349 Pleasant St., Malden 

Warren P. McGuirk 

52 Prince St., Jamaica Plain 

Deborah A. Young 

166 Mountain Ave., Malden 

Ruth A. McKenney 

157 Summer St., Malden 

Eunice E. Young 

49 Beltran St., Malden 

Gertrude S. McManus 

92 Douglas Rd., Belmont 




[ 178 ] 









Mr. Webb and a few 
of the outstanding stu¬ 
dents of 

BEEBE 

JUNIOR HIGH 

are happy to welcome 
the president and vice- 
president of the class 
of ’49 

Michael Gasparello 
and 

Chris Recklitis 


Carolyn Snow, Eliot 
Castillo, and Corinne 
Peterson return to 

BROWNE 

JUNIOR HIGH 

to visit with their 
former principal, Mr. 
Sullivan and receive 
best wishes for the 
class of ’49. 


Mr. Cronin, principal 
of 


LINCOLN 
JUNIOR HIGH 

cordially welcomes 
three of his former 
pupils Barbara Rosen¬ 
thal, Phyllis Bloom, 
and Stanley Saxe, and 
wishes the class of ’49 
Good luck in 
the future. 


i 


i 




























The beautiful new 



HUNT’S 
DRUG STORE 


Located on 
MAIN STREET 

attracts 

many high-schoolers 

Here Jerry Weiner, Arlene 
Sullivan, Paul Spencer, and 
others are enjoying an after 
school snack. 


A 11 who attended the 
Citizens’ Committee Ban¬ 
quet given to the Gator 
Bowl Champions enjoyed 
the delicious meal served 
by 

FITZPATRICK 

BROS. 

242 PEARL STREET 


Caterers at many 
School affairs 


Remember the drug store 
that gave you much ser¬ 
vice and many enjoyable 
times. Of course it’s 

HARDING’S 
DRUG STORE 

67 SUMMER STREET 

Eloise Carlson smiles with 
delight as she drinks a de¬ 
licious soda with Harry An¬ 
derson and James Andruss. 


[ 180 ] 




















HARDWICK’S, Inc. 

Exchange Street, Malden, Mass. 

Smart Apparel Shop for Women 

MODERN BARBER SHOP 

361 Main Street, Malden, Mass. 

Look Neat and Trim 

HILL PHARMACY 

450 Ferry Street, Malden, Mass. 

LA MODE CORSET SHOP 

54 Exchange Street, Malden, Mass. 

Dependable Pharmaceutical Supplies 

Nationally Advertised Brands 

HOPWOOD RETINNING CORP. 

NEIPRIS CLOTHING CO. 

19 Pleasanat Street, Malden, Mass. 

303 Commercial Street, Malden, Mass. 

Complete line of Clothes for Men and Women 

JUDSON SQUARE SERVICE STATION 
216-220 Ferry Street, Malden, Mass. 

NEW CAN COMPANY 

200 Commercial Street 

For Modern and Conueiiient Service 

Malden, Mass. 

KOTZEN’S FURNITURE CO. 

Learn to dance at 

Main Street, Malden, Mass. 

NORRIS SCHOOL OF DANCING 

Maldonian Advertiser since 1920 

150 Pleasant Street, Malden, Mass, 

MASON FOR LUMBER 

JOHN D. McCarthy 

9 Dana Street, Malden, Mass^ 

6 Pleasant Street, Malden, Mass. 

Maldonian Advertiser since 1925 

Attorney-at-Law 

LAPPIN BROS., Inc. 

Irving Street, Malden, Mass, 

JOSEPH R. MUCCI 

6 Pleasant Street 

Engineers - Contractors 

Malden, Mass. 

LEO’S MARKET 

PALACE OF SWEETS 

272 Broadway, Malden, Mass. 

Pleasant Street, Malden, Mass. 

Shop where you get the best 

Meet Tour Friends and Finjoy a Soda 

MALDEN GRILL, Inc. 

409 Main Street, Malden, Mass. 

PRESCOTT & SON 

6 Pleasant Street, Malden, Mass. 

Located in the Heart of Malden Square 

Maldonian Advertiser since 1925 

MALDEN KNITTING MILLS 

REINHERZ & FULMAN 

Eastern Avenue, Malden, Mass^ 

6 Pleasant Street, Malden, Mass. 

Woolens and Yarns at their best 

Attorneys-at-Law 

MALDEN SHOE CLINIC 

62 Summer Street, Malden, Mass, 

GEORGE ROSSYN 

7 Irving Street, Malden, Mass. 

Shoe Repairs 

Insurance 

WALTER C. McBETH 

J. B. RUDERMAN & SONS 

819 Eastern Avenue, Malden, Mass. 

FURNITURE CO. 

Auto Repairs 

42-50 Ferry Street, Malden, Mass. 


[ 181 ] 








































MAlden 4-9812 


1949 Nash ‘Airflyte’ 


AUBIN 

MOTOR SALES 
CO. 

Sales - Parts 
Service 

Good Used Cars 


48 FLORENCE ST. 
MALDEN, MASS. 


Low and wide, with a smooth graceful sweep, the 1949 Nash cars pre¬ 
sent an artistic application of aerodynamic styling. The front-end 

features a massive racing-type chrome air-scoop grille. Joseph H. Aubin 



CHANDLER SCHOOL FOR WOMEN 

ESTABLISHED 1883 

GEORGE IRWIN ROHRBOUGH, M.A., Ped.D., President 

Where every girl receives superior training in technical skills from an 
experienced faculty. 

Where she may utilize this training in a responsible, interesting and 
well-paid position in the business and professional world, aided 
by the Chandler Placement Bureau. 

Where, through social and educational experiences, her personal capaci¬ 
ties are developed to make her an intelligent, happy citizen. 


For information, write or telephone: 

Director of Admissions 


245 MARLBOROUGH STREET 
BOSTON 16, - MASSACHUSETTS 

Telephone Commonwealth 6-3242 


[ 182 ] 
























Kennedy's Undergrad Shops show you 
how to rank "A's" in appearance . . . 
with whip-smart clothes that major in 
comfort and fine fit. 

KENNEDY’S 


UNDERGRAD SHOPS 



Massachusetts 
School of Physiotherapy 

Founded 1937 

Enter the profession of 

Medical Technology 

Courses in 

Physiotherapy, X-Ray, Medical 
Laboratory Techniques 
Medical Secretary 

Limited enrollment—Veterans’ Programs 
Co-ed, placement, certificates, clinical 
training 

Graduates employed in Hospitals, Clinics 
and Medical offices 

Applicants now being considered 
for all courses. 

240 BEACON STREET, BOSTON 

Telephone KE 6-4211 


[ 183 ] 






























Mayor Fred I. Lamson 


AND 


Malden City Government 


Extend Their Best Wishes to 
Class of '49 



Audrey Rogovin and Kempton Webb discuss with the Mayor and 
Officials the plans for the Malden Tercentenary Celebration 












You’ll get the very best in 

. . . Pastry . , . 

at 

NELSON’S BAKERY 

14 LEBANON STREET 

Fancy Cakes 

made to order for special occasions 

Don Favorat’s father is the owner 

MIDDLESEX 

AMUSEMENTS 

AUDITORIUM 

MAPLEWOOD 

GRANADA 

ORPHEUM 

MYSTIC 

STRAND 

for 


Economical Transportation 

COLLEGIATE 


CAP and GOWN CO. 



M. & M. MOTORS, Inc. 

366 FIFTH AVENUE 

NEW YORK, N. Y. 

25 COMMERCIAL STREET 


MALDEN 48, MASS. 

Supplies our gowns for 

Tel. MAlden 2-3350 

graduation 



Remember those delic¬ 
ious donuts we bought 
at 

BELL’S 

DONUT 

SHOP 

381 MAIN ST. 

and the many pleasant 
times we had there 
meeting our friends. 

Joan Cross, lora Cran- 
nell, and Larry Spector 
are absorbed in an 
after-school snack. 


[ 185 ] 












































Malden Business School 

Henry R. Grant Co., Inc. 

“The Business School near home” 


Secretarial and Medical Secretarial 
Accounting and Clerical 

Office Machines and Civil Service 

Veteran’s Courses 

Caterers 

BANQUETS and WEDDINGS 

OF ALL KINDS 

No Previous Business Training Necessary 

Day or Evening Courses 

Try our delicious family style 

Chicken Pie 

FREE PLACEMENT 

$ 2.25 plus $.50 deposit — $ 2.75 

DOWLING BUILDING MA 2-0256 

Call EVerett 9-0118 

Your graduation pictures and diplomas 

Good luck to 

will live forever if you have them 

the class 

framed at 

of 1949 

GRAMSTORFF’S 

Spir-it, Inc. 

101-103 FERRY STREET 


MALDEN - MASSACHUSETTS 



Courtesy 

‘^Charlie” Margeson 


Margeson Funeral Home 













Malden Center Garage Corr 

DeSoto-Plymouth Dealers 


466-470 Main Street, Malden, Mass. 

Telephone MA 2-1101-2-3 



A 1 Razzino, Dot Lunstedt, Hazel Doty, and A 1 Gader admire that 
wonderful new 1949 Plymouth 

If Ws value you want 
IPs Plymouth you want 

Easy-riding luxury and the great safety team of 
Super-cushion Tires, Safety-rim Wheels and 
Safe-guard Hydraulic Brakes 

are just examples of how low priced Plymouth gives you top value 


[ 187 ] 















MALDEI\^ ARMY & IVAYY STORE 

The Workmen*s Department Store 
336-340 Main Street, Malden 



UMIOM MADC 


MAt.OEN 

*R«Y STORE WORK ClOTHES 




MBBBMMsaB—2-^i^.2i!_yy.O R K C i-O T mP 


UNDERWEAR 


iftS «ms WORK-CLOTHES JACKETS SRfECHH 


WORK CLOTHES 






(lUiJliKESAlEIClEmYCE SALE 


^ ***** • kir, 

w»Kj ftwnii wi -swrtsMi^ 


i". 




msm 


Here’s the place for you to buy your sturdy work clothes 





'P'r ., 



MUTUALgLIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 

BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 


William H. Daley, Jr. 
District Manager 
Malden Agency 


[ 188 ] 
































































































. m extevw'"'“ 

* for re«e' '">™ ®' 

, for smoo* 

,, atttac'i''®''“' 

* for ® 

Vot M4V 

fot MM'S com'srt 

—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 65 
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 V.ngland, Australia, Canada, South Africa, Eire and India 




Culicur^ 

41/ Purpose 
TALCUM POWDLR 


SlITNEt 

M 

CtifllTt 

« 

ItittTiriEt 



[ 189 ] 




















































RUSSO’S 

COGGAN & SHERMAN 

424 Main Street, Malden, Mass. 

Hardware 

Maldonian Advertiser since 1920 

415 Main Street, Malden, Mass. 

SANDY’S DINER 

ENTERPRISE DEPT. STORE 

67 Eastern Avenue, Malden, Mass. 

Pleasant Street, Malden, Mass, 

Try Their Delicious Food 

The Bargain Store of Malden 

KARMEL KORN 

MALDEN GLASS CO. 

421 Main Street, Malden, Mass. 

50 Eastern Avenue, Malden, Mass. 

It’s Good ! 

Auto Glass - Mirrors - Furniture Tops 

SESSER’S LINOLEUM 

ART-TEX SHOPS, Inc. 

124 Ferry Street, Malden, Mass. 

416 Main Street, Malden, Mass. 

For Attractive and Sturdy Floorings 

Dress and Drapery Linens, Domestics 

JAMES A, WENTZELL 

WEST END MARKET 

Optometrist 

72 Summer Street, Malden, Mass. 

105 Pleasant Street, Malden, Mass, 

Food at Its Best 

WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE CO. 

STOP & SHOP 

210 Bryant Street, Malden, Mass. 

74 Summer Street, Malden, Mass. 

Best in Real Estate 

Your Shopping Center 

WARWICK COACH LINES, Inc. 

WALSH & SONS, Florists 

6 Pleasant Street, Malden, Mass. 

73 Summer Street, Malden, Mass. 

For quick, comfortable, transportation 

Flowers for All Occasions 

THE JONES STORES, Inc. 

HOFFMAN’S 

Curtains - Linen - Blankets 

Hosiery 

138 Pleasant Street, Malden, Mass. 

134 Pleasant Street, Malden, Mass. 

GORDON’S WOMEN’S SHOP 

R. M. MARCHANT 

143 Pleasant Street, Malden, Mass. 

Insurance Broker 

For Distinctive Apparel 

38 Main Street, Malden, Mass. 

BINDER’S FUR SHOP 

ABE MOGUL 

168 Pleasant Street, Malden, Mass. 

Real Estate and Insurance 

Luxurious Furs for the Well-Dressed Woman 

10 Prescott Street, Malden, Mass. 


SAMUEL BLACKER & SON 
Insurance - Real Estate 
216 Salem Street, Malden, Mass. 


[ 190 ] 


































H. H. McGuire S Co., Inc. 


Bituminous Road Materials 


326 Commercial Street - Malden, Mass. 


Telephone MAlden 2-6565 


THE MAPLEWOOD PRESS 

PRINTERS 


42 Commercial Street - Malden, Mass. 

Telephone MAlden 2-2620 


Printers of the 1949 Maldonian 













Malden High Wears 
Converse “Chuck Taylor” All Star 
Basketball Shoes 



“Easy” Bill Murphy takes set shot to score another basket for 
Malden against Somerville 


CONVERSE RUBBER COMPANY 

MALDEN, MASS. 


[ 192 ] 














FAMILY LAUNDRY 

27 DARTMOUTH STREET 
MALDEN, MASS. 


Fine Class Rings 
A nnouncements 
Awards 

Josten^s 

Since 1897 

Representative: 

C. E. Thompson 

100 DONBRAY ROAD 
SPRINGFIELD - MASS. 


42 Dartmouth St., Malden, Mass. 

Recommended by teachers and educators as aids in the study of art, literature, 
history, architecture, etc., and used by hundreds of students to illustrate and add 
interest to theses and compositions. 

Beautiful reproductions of the world’s great paintings. 

Also pictures of poets, authors and scientists; pictures 
on ancient Greek and Roman mythology, sculpture and 
temples. 

Published in a soft sepia tone that resembles that of 
high class photographs, and priced at only TWO 
CENTS each, size 5V2 x 8. (Minimum mail order, 60 
cents). 

56-page catalogue with 1600 miniature illustrations in it, and sample pictures, for 25 cents. 



The Forum, Rome 


LEARN . 

EARN .. 

ENROLL NOW 


beauty culture 
steady income 


dieauti^ Acadtm^^ 


Eat. 1909 


★ Moderate Tuition 

★ Convenient payment terms 

★ Day-evening-part-time classes 

★ G 1 Approved 

Gl'rtia . . loJay fox out eatato^uc and 
comfiCett infoxmalion 


MANSFIELD BEAUTY ACADEMY 


673 Boylsfon Street - 125 Tremonl Street 

Boston, Massachusetts 

34 Central Square - Lynn, Massachusetts 




















JOSLIN*S 

MALDEN, MASS. 


Merits Wear for Men Who Care 



Experience Is 

The Best Teacher 

. . . that’s why Joslin’s can as¬ 
sure every Tom, Dick, and Harry 
at Malden High that their im¬ 
proved men’s shop will fit you to 
the suit or sport coat that is 
“right” for you. 

Our men’s department manager, 
Mr. Robert Eddy (the man with 
the glasses in the photo) has the 
experience that counts with men 
who want fit and quality at the 
right price. 


FEATURING FAMOUS BRANDS 


Arrow Shirts & Ties 
Kentcraft Coats & Suits 
Intervoven & Esquire Hosiery 
McGregor Sportswear 


Swank Accessories 
Hardwick Shirts & Shorts 
Sandy MacDonald Sportswear 
Hickok Belts & Braces 


[ 194 ] 



















Best Wishes to the Class of '49 


from the 


Malden Savings Bank 
Malden Trust Company 
First National Bank of Malden 
Middlesex County National Bank 
Malden Co-operative Bank 
Fellsway Co-operative Bank 


THE BANKS OF MALDEN 













GRADUATES 


CONGRATULATIONS upon a diploma well 
earned and best wishes for a happy future. May 
your training at M.H.S. be a stepping stone to 
higher learning or a firm foundation upon which 
to build a successful career. 


MALDEN ELECTRIC COMPANY 
MALDEN and MELROSE GAS LIGHT COMPANY 

PART OF NEW ENGLAND ELECTRIC SYSTEM 



[ 196 ] 








Complete 

Photographic 

Serviee 

to the 

1949 MaMoHian 


Sargent Studios 

154 Boylston St. 
Boston, - Mass. 


[ 197 ] 

















AchMUAjLleJt<f,eme4n.t^ ta 


Mr. Walter L. Rouillard of The Maplewood Press for helping us 
bring the production of the MALDONIAN back to Malden, 

Mr. Irving P. Green, Mike, Pete, and the rest of the Sargent Studio’s 
crew for our pictures. 

Mr. Ralph I, Doane, Folsom Engraving Co., for his help in planning 
pictures and lay-outs. 

Mr. Myron Stephens of Robert Burlen & Son for the final step in 
the production of our yearbook, the bookbinding. 

Mr. Frederick Hohmann of the Hohmann Engraving Co. for cutting 
the new brass die for our embossed cover. 

Miss Mary E. Heald, our yearbook adviser, to whom we are indebted 
for her guidance and help, 

Mrs. Anne Lynch, Mrs. Mary Carney and the whole Art Department 
for all the art work within these covers. 

Mr. John B. Matthews, our headmaster, for his kind consideration 
and generous help. 

The Office Staff for the pleasant way in which they have given 
us so much help. 

Mr. A. Bruce Gilchrist, our chief adviser, whom we could not thank 
enough for his help to the MALDONIAN and the class. 

Mr. Roy Finn for his ready assistance in times of emergency. 



[ 198 ] 










Advertisers for the Years 1948-1949 


Abe Mogul Real Estate & Insurance 

Arnie’s Service Station .. 

Art-Tex Shops, Inc. 

Aubin Motor Sales ...—. 

Baker’s Clothing ... 

Banks of Malden .. 

Barnett Fabric Store . 

Beebe Junior High .. 

Bell’s Donut Shop ... 

Benoit-Duff Co.. 

Binder’s Fur Shop ... 

Samuel Blacher & Sons .-. 

Blouin’s Service Station .. 

Boyd’s, Inc... 

Browne Junior High .... 

Brunswick Cafe & Restaurant ... 

Burke’s Seiwice Station .... 

Bushell & Howland .... 

Carter, Lucius & Sons .... 

Chandler School for Women .. 

Cherkas, L.....—. 

Ciccio, D, Barber Shop .—. 

Clifford-Black & Co..—.. 

Cliff’s Esso Service ...... 

Coggan & Sherman .—---- 

Collegiate Cap & Gown --- 

Converse Rubber Co...... 

Cuticura ...-.. 

Lamson & Davis .—. 

George Downie, Jew'eler ...... 

Dunbar-Kerr Co...... 

Dykens, Inc.... 

Edson Shoe, Inc.. 

Enterprise Department Store . 

Esso Service Station ... 

Family Laundry ... 

Ferry Street Garage..... 

Feingold’s Tuxedoes ..... 

Fitzpatrick Bros. ..... 

Flesher Furniture .— 

Goldberg, C. Max and Glaser, Louis H. 

Gordon’s Women’s Shop .. 

Gramstorff’s .-.-. 

Henry R. Grant Co , Inc. ... 

Grant’s ....... 

Halcyon Laundry .. 

Hall, Charles G.. 

John Hancock Life Insurance Co. 

Harding’s Drug Store . 

Hardwick’s, Inc... 

Harvard Dress Shop .. 

Higgins & Cooley’s, Inc... 

Hill Pharmacy .. 

Hoffman’s ...-. 

Hopwood Re-tinning Corp. 

Hunt’s Drug Store . 

The Jones Store, Inc. 

Joslin’s . 


190 

172 

190 

182 

172 

195 

172 

179 

185 

172 

190 

190 

172 

169 

179 
172 
172 
172 
172 
182 
172 
172 
172 
172 
190 
185 

192 

189 
169 
172 
172 
172 
172 

190 
172 

193 
174 
172 

180 
172 


Josten Manufacturing. 

Judson Square Sex’vice Station . 

Karmel Korn . 

Kennedy’s .. 

Kotzen’s Furniture ..... 


La Mode Corset Shop 

Lappin Bros., Inc. 

Leo’s Market . 

Lincoln Junior High . 


Malden Business School . 

Malden Army & Navy Store .. 

Malden Center Garage .... 

Malden City Government . 

Malden Glass Co..... 

Malden Gas & Electric Co.. 

Malden Knitting Mills .... 

Malden Jewelry Store .. 

Malden Music Center ... 

Malden Shoe Clinic . 

Mansfield Beauty Academy ... 

Maplewood Press, The ...... 

Margeson Funeral Home . 

Mason Lumber Co. .... 

Mass. School of Physiotherapy ... 

McBeth, Walter . 

McCarthy, John D.... 

McGuire, H. H. & Co., Inc.... 

Middlesex Amusement Co... 

M. & M. Motors .... 

Modern Barber Shop .. 

Mucci, Joseph R... 


National Company, Inc. ... 

Neipris Clothing Company .. 

Nelson’s Bakery ... 

New Can Co... 

Norris School of Dancing . 

Palace of Sweets .. 

Perry Pictures, Inc.. 

Potter Drug Co. 

Prescott & Son ... 


172 

190 

186 

186 

169 

172 

172 

188 

180 

181 

168 

168 

181 

190 

181 

180 

190 

194 


Reinherz & Fulman ... 

Revere Knitting Mills .. 

Rossyn, G... 

Ruderman, J. B. & Sons . 

Russo’s .-.-.-... 

Sandy’s Diner ... 

Sears, Roebuck & Co.. 

Sesser’s ... 

Sheraton Cafeteria . 

Smith Buick, Inc.. 

Spir-it, Inc.. 

Stop & Shop ..-. 

Walsh & Sons, Florists . 

Warwick Coach Lines . 

Weir Funeral Home . 

Wentzell, James A. 

West End Market .-. 

Williams Real Estate . 


193 

181 

190 

183 
181 
181 
181 
181 
179 

186 

188 

187 

184 

190 
196 
181 
174 
169 
181 
193 

191 
186 
181 
183 
181 
181 
191 

185 
185 
181 
181 
171 
181 

185 
181 
181 
181 
193 

189 
181 
181 
173 
181 
181 

190 

190 

173 

190 

169 

170 

186 
190 

190 

190 

169 

190 

190 

190 


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foreword 

In keeping with the reputation of the 
49’ers, we of the 1949 Maldonian Staff have 
endeavored to produce a spring supplement to 
your yearbook. In this edition such important 
events as graduation, senior banquet, and spring 
sports have been recorded in pictures and write 
ups. Since this is the first time such an edition 
has been produced, we hope that you will 
bear with us in its simplicity. Thank you. 


The 1949 Maldonian Staff 





SPRING EDITION 

OF THE 


1949 MALDONIAN 











J^NATIONALj^ 
HONOR SOaiTVj 


D 



Seated: L. Stone, R. Wolff. J. MacCiiish. B. Patkin, J. Bowman. John Matthews (Head Ma.ster), B. Rosenthal, C. Loss, P. 
Bloom, M. Lynch, 1. Crannell, Rev. Charles H. Monbleau, C. Peterson. K. Webb, R. Church. M. Strogoff, A. Carey. 

Standing: Miss Edna Tiirkington (Adviser), A. Tenney, W. Brough, M. Neipris, G. Rockhill, B. McLean, E. .Atwood, C. 
Wright, C. Snow, J. Murdock, E. Castillo. 


National Honor Society 


At the sixth annual public installation, 
twenty-five members of the Cla.ss of 1949 
were admitted to the John W. Hutchins 
Chapter of the National Honor Society, 
March 28, in the Jenkins Auditorium. 

Lawrence Stone, a member of Cog and 
English Club, served as chairman of the 
ceremony. Marilyn Strogoff, literary editor 
of the Maldonian and D. A. R. Good Citizen, 
spoke on scholarship, and Kempton Webb, 
president of Greenroom spoke on leadership. 
Character was presented by Jean MacCuish, 
president of Usona, followed by John Bow¬ 
man, co-editor-in-chief of The Blue and 
Gold, spoke on service. 

All the members were chosen on a 
basis of scholarship, leadership, character, 


and service, by a committee of the faculty. 
Tho.se admitted to membership were entitled 
to the National Honor key and to wear gold 
tassels on their graduation caps. Members 
were cho.sen from the top scholastic twenty- 
five per cent of the senior class. 

Rev. Charles H. Monbleau, chairman 
of the school committee and pastor of the 
Universalist Church delivered the induction 
message. The twenty-five students were .sworn 
into the Society by Head Master John B 
Matthews following the four speeches. 

Malden’s chapter of the National Honor 
Society was founded in 1927 by Mr. Thorn¬ 
ton Jenkins and was named the John W. 
Hutchins Chapter in honor of a former 
teacher at the high school. 








SPRING 

I. Eliot Castillo reads his speech entitled “Plan 
for a Lasting Peace” at the Memorial Day 
Assembly held in the Jenkins Auditorium, May 
^949- Seated in the background is the 
choir awaiting its turn to sing the closing 
selection. 

3. Miss Grace Crowe assists Charles Darby in 
taking the eye test, as George Daley, Augustus 
DeMaggio, Harold Damelio, Louis DeMaggio, 
and Attilio D’Angelo await their turn. This 
was the first year that such a test has been 
conducted in Malden High. 

5 . Mr. Robert Love conducts the orchestra as 
they play “Songs of Uncle Sam”, in the An¬ 
nual Spring Concert. 


EVENTS 

2. Warren Truitt, English Club; Howard Mar- 
golis, Political Science Club; John Bowman, 
Greenroom; John Murdock, Literary Society; 
Lewis Harris, Cog; and Elizabeth Atwood, 
Usona, composed the students’ team in the 
Cam Professor Quiz. Though they lost to the 
teachers, John Bowman was awarded the book 
of his choice for receiving the most points on 
the students’ team. 

4. Miss Alice Dow supervises the ear test held 
for both students and teachers in Malden 
High. Previous to this year no such test was 
conducted after the students reached high 
school. 

6. The girls of the MacDowell Club raise their 
charming voices to sing “Victor Herbert Fa¬ 
vorites” under the direction of Mr. Robert 
Love. 




















Senior banquet 


The senior class banquet was held on 
the 24th of May in the Marshall gym. A 
large crowd of approximately 420 attended. 
The pictures on the following page show 
quite a few of the students as they enjoy 
their meal and talk over their three years in 
Malden High. 

The theme of the 49’ers’ banquet was 
“May Time”. Decorations consisted of a 
huge backdrop of daisies and black-eyed 
susans; each one having a face. Two main 
daisies in the center wore graduation caps 
and the leaves, which served as arms, carried 
a diploma. 

The invocation was given by Rev. Charles 
H. Monbleau, chairman of the School Com¬ 
mittee, which was followed by a catered 
turkey dinner. 

Superintendent of Schools Dr. Chester 
W. Holmes spoke briefly on the unbiased 
self-inspection of one’s own character. Rev. 
Charles H. Monbleau brought the official 
greetings of the School Committee spoke on 
attaining one’s goal. 


The program continued with many stu¬ 
dents of the class participating. The class 
history was given by Ruth Wolff; the last 
will and testament by John Murdock; the 
obituary by Walter Brough; the epitaph by 
Elizabeth Atwood; class prophecy by Lillian 
Smith and Eliot Castillo. The first half of 
the program was concluded by community 
singing. 

Vice-President Chris Recklitis served as 
toast master of the second part. Headmaster 
John B. Matthews spoke briefly and com¬ 
mended the achievements of the class. Presi¬ 
dent Michael Gasparello presented gifts of 
appreciation to the advisers of the class. Ho 
also pre.sented a check for the payment of 
the class gift, a typewriter. Headmaster 
John B. Matthews presented the awards. 
The dedication of the yearbook to Miss 
Mabel McQuesten was announced by lora 
Cranncll, editor-in-chief of the Maldonian. 
The program came to an enthusiastic climax 
with the singing of the school .song. 


I. Eliot Castillo and Norma Brodsky, co-chairmen 2. 

of the Senior Banquet, prove that they are 
still able to smile after putting the finishing 
touches on one of the best banquets held in 
Malden High. 


Autograph seekers keep the class officers. 
Superintendent Chester Holmes, and student 
participants very busy signing their souvenir 
booklets given to the seniors by the Malden 
Co-operative Bank. 
















THE ’49ers 














GRADUATE 




























AWARDS 


EN KA KEY—Valedictorian 

ALPHA MU KEY—(In honor of David Katz)—Salutatorian 
COGNOSCENDI CAUSA SOCIETY—Graduation Orator 
USONA BOOK PRIZE—Excellence in English 
FRENCH CLUB BOOK PRIZE—Excellence in French 


MARILYN M. STROGOFF 
JOHN S. BOWMAN 
LAWRENCE M. STONE 
JOAN C. BRADLEY 
JOAN C. BRADLEY 


ECCE SIGNUM PRIZE—For the girl in the Senior Class who has done the most for the school 

lORA J. CRANNELL 

ANNIE I. RUSTON AWARD—Highest Ranking Student in German NISSON E. SHERMAN 

BIOLOGY CLUB PRIZE—Given by Biology Club for Excellence in Biology ELIZABETH A. GALLANT 

GOODREAU MEMORIAL AWARD—Given by Gamma Sigma for Excellence in Chemistry 

LEWIS S. HARRIS 

KAI LUN SORORITY BOOK PRIZE—For Excellence in Mathematics LAWRENCE M. STONE 


LATIN HONOR SOCIETY BOOK PRIZE—To the Member of the Latin Flonor Society 

who ranks the highest in Latin JOAN C. BRADLEY 

ALPHA DELTA SIGMA—For Excellence in Physics LAWRENCE M. STONE 

PHI DELTA PHI SORORITY—For the best actress in the Senior Class CARRIE SUE WRIGHT 

GREENROOM—For the best actor in the Senior Class KEMPTON E. WEBB 

KAPPA PHI SORORITY CUP—To the girl athlete with the best scholastic record 

MARGARET W. SCOTT 


ALPHA ZETA PI—LAURA M. VARNUM AWARD—To the boy athlete with the best 

scholastic record MICHAEL J. GASPARELLO 

SIGMA PHI PRIZE—Excellence in Freehand Drawing BARBARA A. RODDY 


CAM SOCIETY GIFT—Charles A. Marsh Award—Excellence in Shorthand and Typewri ing 

CAROLYN E. SNOW 

I’HE FRANK A BAYRD MEMORIAL AWARD—Presented by the Malden High School 
Literary Society for courteous and gentlemanly conduct, for excellent work in English 
and History, for service to the school, and to the Literary Society J. WALTER BROUGH 


BLUE AND GOLD PRIZE—For outstanding work in Journalism 

JOHN S’. BOWMAN and CAROLYN E. SNOW 


THE WEATHER BUREAU STAFF—For meritorious service to the Meteorology Department 

SYLVIA N. HIGGINS 

JAMES A. BARTLETT AWARD—English Club—For outstanding knowledge in Literature 

JOHN S. BOWMAN 

POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB—For outstanding knowledge of Current Events JOHN S. BOWMAN 

ENGLISH CLUB—To the track man who has contributed the most to the success of the 

track team LELAND E. MORGAN 


MUSICAL ORGANIZATION PRIZES—Harriette M. Perkins Awards—To members of the 
Graduation Class for outstanding service 

MARY E. BUCHANAN JOAN M. ELLISON CORINNE N. PETERSON 

J. WALTER BROUGH KATHERINE W. FROST EARLE W. SIMPSON 

CHARLES A. CAMERON R. ALVIN GADER GERALD YAFFEE 

YVONNE T. CHISHOLM A. MARIE MacDONALD 


LATIN HONOR PRIZES—To 
senior year 

ELIZABETH ATWOOD 
JOHN S. BOWMAN 
JOAN C. BRADLEY 
PHYLLIS A. CHRISTIE 
ROSE A. CHURCH 
JEAN M. MacCUISH 


with an average of 90 or above 

JOAN C. McBETH 
P. ROBERTA MOWRY 
BERNICE PATKIN 
GLORIA A. ROCKHILL 
STANLEY D. ROSENBLATT 
PHYLLIS SADE 


in Latin for their 

LILLIAN C. SMITH 
MARILYN M. STROGOFF 
KEMPTON E. WEBB 
RUTH R. WOLFF 
CARRIE SUE WRIGHT 
ELEANOR F. ZIMMERMAN 


D. A. R. GOOD CITIZENSHIP PILGRIMAGE AWARD 


MARILYN M. STROGOFF 


VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS MEDAL JOHN S. BOWMAN 

THE GERALD FORMAN CHAPTER OF B’NAI B’RITH YOUNG MEN $25.00 SCHOL¬ 
ARSHIP—To a member of the Graduation Class planning to attend an Art School 


LOUISE A. PETTO 





Graduation Exercises at Pearl Street Stadium, June 8, 1949 


1. Salutatorian John Bowman, highest ranking 
student in his class, delivers his speech entitled 
“I'he Past and Present of Education in Mal¬ 
den”. 

2. Marilyn Strogoff, highest ranking girl stu¬ 
dent, Valedictorian, and D. A. R. Good Citi¬ 
zen, presents her speech “Education for the 
Complete Life”. 

3. Lawrence Stone, class orator and second high¬ 
est ranking student speaks on “The Meaning 
of Individualism”. 

4. 45 Mr. Matthews reads the names of the grad¬ 
uates, Corrine Peterson, assistant treasurer of 


the class, accepts the diplomas from Rev. 
Charles Monbleau, chairman of the school 
committee, to hand to the standing graduates. 
Mr. Love, who directed the class in its gradu¬ 
ation song, and Rev. Holger Schluntz, who 
gave the invocation, look on. 

5. Mr. Matthews presents the Washington and 
Franklin Certificate, sponsored by the Mass¬ 
achusetts Society Sons of the American Revo¬ 
lution, to Joseph Macisaac for outstanding 
work in History. Receiving honorable men¬ 
tion were the following: Alice Ames, John 
Bowman, Arline Johnson, and Arthur Rubin. 


Other Scholarships 

Mr. Louis Shaffer, president of the Malden High Alumni, announced the Alumni scholarships of 
$100.00 each to Frederick Bowie, Walter Brough, and Lawrence Harding. 

The Malden News Scholarships of $250.00 each went to John Murdock and Lawrence Stone. 

Mr. Matthews awarded the Morris and Libbie Kahn scholarship of $200.00 to Eliot Castillo. 
















/. Easy Bill rounds third and goes on to score 
a needed run against Quincy. Here the Mal¬ 
den boys lost a tough one 8-y at Merrymount 
Park, Quincy. 

2. Mauriello “freezes” a Lowell runner late in 
the game. Malden’s seventh inning rally won 
this one 8-y at Lowell. 

3. The seventh inning stretch finds the Malden 
nine getting ready to rally in their first game 
at Lowell. 

4. “Lefty Bo” Henry, a five game winner, picks 
a Lowell runner off the bag late in the game. 


The ace hurler (who later hurled a one hit 
game against Somerville) won this one 6-j 
while allowing but 5 hits. 

5. Ralph King comes in to cross the plate after 
smacking a long home run in the Everett 
game at the Green. 'The local lads were de¬ 
feated 3-2. 

6. “Slugging Roger” Mann leads off with a well 
stroked double to open the first Chelsea game. 
Malden’s three M’s (Mann, Murphy, and 
Mauriello) lead the way to a 13-3 win. 











BASEBALL 


I. No game can start before coaches, umpires, and 
captains get together to discuss the rules and settle 
any arising difficulties. Here are Somerville’s cap¬ 
tain Sam Pino, the Somerville coach, bat boy 
Sweeney, Coach McGeogh, the two umpires, and 
Captain Bill Murphy. 


2. First row and Starting “9”: A. 
Razzino. R. King, W. Murphy, M. 
Mauriollo, R. Mann, J. Fucci, R. 
Manley, F. DeSnusa, T. Holland, 
Second row: Coach McCeo.gh, L. 
.Adorn, J. Doyle, J. Finn, W. Mori- 
ai ty. R. Henry, L. Driscoll, R. Dris¬ 
coll. S. Hucklcy. R. Mason. T. Dou¬ 
cette. T. Morris, R. Collidino. ,f. 
Dolan, H. Feter.on. L. Wilensky, 
and hat boy Sweeney. 


3. The spotlight centers on 
Captain “liasy Bill” Mur¬ 
phy and Coach Charlie 
“Chick” McGeogh. They 
smile eagerly awaiting the 
beginning of the Revere 
game. 


4. Jimmy Carlen sizes up the 
Quincy hurler, awaiting his 
turn to bat, from the on- 
deck circle. Malden won 
at Quincy 10-6. 


SCHEDULE 


Malden 

7 

Medford 

6 

Malden 

6 

Revere 

3 

Malden 

2 

Everett 

5 

Malden 

8 

Lowell 

7 

Malden 

6 

Somerville 

17 

Malden 

0 

Medford 

6 

Malden 

13 

Chelsea 

3 

Malden 

7 

Quincy 

8 

Malden 

4 

Chelsea 

5 

Malden 

8 

Revere 

5 

Malden 

4 

Everett 

2 

Malden 

10 

Quincy 

6 

Malden 

6 

Lowell 

5 

Malden 

5 

Somerville 

0 












Outdoor 

I 

Track 


SCHEDULE 

Malden 41 

Somervile 32 

Malden 33/2 

Medford 43/2 

Malden 29 

Watertown 48 

Malden 44 5/6 

Lynn 21 1/6 


1. Co-Capt. Lee Morgan continued to set the 
pace in outdoor track as he did in the indoor 
meets. Here we see him “snapping the tape’’ 
in the 440 at Somerville. Malden won 41-32. 

2. Here, Malden’s Dick Howard (our other Co- 
Capt.) takes a terrific leap in the running 
broad jump to beat his Lynn opponent. Mal¬ 
den on top, 44-21. 

3. Lee Chisholm, Malden’s shining light, smiles 


confidently as he crosses the finish line. Mal¬ 
den lost this one 33-43. 

4. Leon Fink scores five for Malden in the high 
jump, but alas Watertown defeated our lads 
29-48. 

5. Bang! goes the gun. They’re off. With Mal¬ 
den’s Junior, Lee Chisholm breaking fast, and 
ending up leading the pack. The locals lost 
this one at the Mustang field, 33-43. 










































From left to right are: Coach Qucally. Richard Slcttcrink, John Murdock, John Grossctt, Donald Atkinson, Richard 
Simmons, Dave Starr, George Kolovson, and Mason Rosenthal. 


Tennis Team 


Well, it ha.s been a long time, but it took 
Coach John Queally to revive the fast swing¬ 
ing game of tennis at Malden High. He 
called his practice sessions at Amerige Park, 
and the home games were also played there. 
Coach Qucally experimented with his (at 
first green, but later enthusiastic) material; 
but, for the most part utilized Captain 
Richard Slcttcrink, number one man on the 
Malden tennis ladder, for first singles duty. 
Further bolstering the singles’ matches were 
top net performers John Murdock and Dave 
Starr. Although there were no top doubles 
tandems, fast progressing John Grosset and 
George Kolovson were equally paired to play 
in every game. Don Atkin.son, Richard Sim¬ 


mons, and Ma.son Rosenthal showed promis¬ 
ing signs of becoming starring performers 
for the future. 

Slcttcrink won all his matches in the 
Suburban Tennis League competition. The 
team ended with a 4-4 slate for the season 
in tough competition. The Queally racque- 
tcers displayed fine form beating Lexington, 
Winthrop, and Cambridge Latin by the 
same score of 4-1. The thriller of the cam¬ 
paign was Malden’s brilliant victory over 
Arlington, which saw the hard-fighting Mal- 
denites on top 3-2. Coach Queally expects 
bigger accomplishments, and a larger turn¬ 
out for next season. 


SCHEDULE 


Malden i 
Malden 4 
Malden 3 
Malden 2 


Melrose 4 

Lexington i 

Arlington 2 

Belmont 3 


Malden 4 
Malden 2 
Malden 2 
Malden 4 


Winthrop i 

Waltham 3 

Watertown 3 
Boston Latin i