Cambridge Latin High School - Review Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1943 volume:

2 'c d 6,u35' I lan Q1I4Q orix CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL cuss or I945 THEIR BOOK fix 'Sfziwxs TIM LEAMDN .fu Q X QVWQZQIA- 9' X was W k l'1 T lugxzi 1 All 1. 4 1 2 'A Q' x 9 N NNN! Wgif ':' 7 '1 . 917 4. ' :L - 5 H, ff K Ml YK , Q r A' Q E , 2 3' 'U' gf ' 352 ali' Q ff 'f ' 5 SKC, gf Nd 7 V ' ' 1 + 1.A w-PW? 1 Lfljnly 1 X 11' ! M x 4 I viz, mf 3 qi 'Bu ' 2, ,N l J wx V' f ifjf' X f 11, ' - A! 5.31 XMI' N at 15 PROPERTY on! 'S IMPCOMATION, ING' P. o. sox 578 AX ruxsno, Nzw Yom: 1012 -- -ar y i, 1 ill ,,, ,7i- '1'TJ AsX Q,-E AN KX X 'l K Nm , 31 ' A W f N K- +P : A KX QglY'fV'HwWn . 'XF 7 P5 ,X I 'WI' W WM M I ..:,2Q-if L 1 DJ. f,fff ' K 19 f M jf? f ! fd X A ff rj X if H 9 Qontents Cambridge High and Latin School ...... 3 Mr. Timothy F. Downey .................. 5 Prologue .......................... 6 Faculty ..................... 7-11 Senior Honor Roll ....... 12 Senior Class Officers ...... 13 Class of 1943 ............ 15-115 Ring Committee ......... 116 Reception Committee ........ 116 Class Poem ................... 117 Class Song ...................... 118 Home Room Committee ....... 119 Class History ................ 120-121 Dramatic Club ...... 122-124 Prophecy ....... 125-127 The Review ................. 128 Klawhowjaha Bjustoff ..... 129 Durrell Debating Society ........ 130 Chess Club ......,. 131 Sports .......... ....... 1 32-142 Class Will ..................... ....... 1 43-144 Year Book Committee ....... 145 Popularity Poll ........... 146 Epilogue ............ 147 'IOOHOS NI.LV'I GNV HDIH EIDCIIHEINVO .f V 1 X 2 , , ' .Q f I iiL,.,5a-f A JY V-' Ll' ' ' 'L 49 f 1. ' 1 Y-W.. ,..,-w -.,,L1,. , , W Sl v 4. 0 f' .xx -..,v-N X -xx4 , Q-.-., n 1 N v ..-JYP AC' .1 , x 4 The Class of 1943 wishes to extend its deepest gratitude to Mr. Downey for the friendly understanding he has always shown us. For his sympathetic counsel in our problems we shall always regard him as a sincere friend. DOROTHY NASH. 'Prologuo With a feeling akin to regret comes the realization that our high school days are ended, that we, as a class, are about to separate. We have reached the end of one road together, the next we must travel apart. Of all the pleasant experiences and associations which we enjoyed in common, there now remain with us only the cherished memories. It is our sincere wish that, as time rolls on taking us ever farther apart, this book may frequently serves to transport us across the years, and place us once again, surrounded by our classmates, in the halls of C. H. S. WALTER POWER. CAMBRIDGE HIGH 8: lATlN SCHOOL MR. THOMAS LONG BRAMHALL Assistant Headmaster .., Y- V - .,-- ..-...., Q . 4 , I . V I MR, EDWARD j. DANEHY MR. JOHN J. SHEEHAN Assistant Headmaster Assistant Headmaster E71 CAMBRIDGE HIGI-I 8: LATIN SCI-l00l. ae, . , l , MISS ETHEL G. McEl.ROY MISS ELIZABETH M. DRISCOLI. Dum of Sgnior Girls Dean of junior Girls MISS HILDA RUSSELL MISS MARY BLIGH IDCJII of lfrcslrmm Girls Dunn of Sophomore Girls Nl CAMBRIDGE HIGH 8: LATIN SCI-IDDI. MISS ANNA P. BUTLER I-Ieadmaster's Assistant MISS MADELEINE L. SLADE MISS MABEL A. HARRINGTON I-Ic.1tInmster's Assistant I-Ieadmaste-r's Assistant WI CAMBRIDGE HIGH 8: LATIN SCHODI. MR. ALBERT M. SATERIALE Hcadmastens Assistant MR. jOSEPH G. McKENNA ii MR. CECIL T. DERRY ' Hcadmastefs Assistant Headmastefs Assistant j U01 CAMBRIDGE HIGH 8: LATIN SCHOUI. MISS ELIZABETH I-IULING HentImnster's Assistant I I I MISS MARGARET E. FORD MISS LILLIAN R. HARTIGAN I-Ieadnluste-r's Assistant Master's Assistant IUI CAMBDIDGE HIGH 8: LATIN SCHOOL Senior Anastos, William Barbuto, Elena Benson, Ida Cardillo, Sarah Chaulk, Dorothy Chin, Annie Christo, Helen Corey, Joseph Deresky, Julia Downward, Carol qFifs1H0f,0,,j Drolette, Margaret Duperey, Lucille Emello, Elizabeth Geller, Molly Holmes, Marie Jankowski, Sophie Kaminski, Eli Kelty, Diana Cgfonor KIQJU 194 3 LaFreniere, Leon Lydotes, Despina Lyons, Mary McCabe, Richard Menez, George Messina, Mary Mooney, Mary Morazzi, Olga V O'Brien, Robert Oster, Edward Palmacci, Ilia Power, Walter Quint, Frances Roop, Juanita Souza, Louise Spinosa, Mary Sutherland, Dorothy Verrill, Eleanor CLASS FICERS CJ F AX 0 2 SLVR' lk. 6fY'g:vxLzs Qmsrrn Utco. TDrQsr4Qrrf efimj , , , A 4 3 mrlfxqm Vxesurborc Vresw-lui fiubajvfuk 13415 5 Ulrflrum .SqTQlT'!3l.I'i ' ffmasurqr , Paul Rmorrrswn .ww fx c, f ' W ff , 1 Z 5 fQ! Q i' CAMBRIDGE HIGH 8: LATIN SCI-IDOL ACCARDI, DOROTHY Dor, DoRA, Do'rT1E 25 Hubbard Avenue Ellis Home Room Committee, 1940 Basketball Team 1940-41 G. A. A. 1939-40-41-42 Tennis Dancing eyes, sparkling hair, Not one girl to compare. Business College ACONE, YVONNE ANN Snorvrv 17 Glenwood Avenue Holy Trinity, Roxbury Home Room Committee, 1942-43 Fair enough, to be pretty Nancy enough, to be witty. Fisher Business School AGARD, PAULINE BERNICE PAULA 288 Western Avenue Houghton Glee Club Though Paula is a quiet sort She always is a very gooa' sport. Northeastern University AMBLER, DOROTHY NIKKI AND DOTTY 20 Mellen Street Agassiz Review Agent, 1943 ,-1 heart as pure as gold has she With a smile as sunny as can be. Art School ANASTOS, WILLIAM BILL 183 River Street Webster Music A regular fellow, his piano is fine His dancing is mellow and, oh, what a lzne Harvard 161 CAMBRIDGE HIGH 8: ANDREWS, ANITA TERESA TERRY 87 Kinnaird Street Cohasset High Basketball, Softball, Tennis fCohasset High School! She does things gaily, she does things well We'll never forget her I can tell Undecided AVERY, ELIZABETH ANNE BETTY ANNE 35 Brookline Street Blessed Sacrament Glee Club, 1940-41-42-43 Basketball, 1941 G. A. A., 1940-41-42 Home Room Committee, 1940-41 Her charm as well as her singing To her, good fortune will be bringing. Burdett College AVERY, REGINA BARBARA TINY JEANH 12 Bay Street Blessed Sacrament Glee Club Tune in your radio to Tiny Jean You'll enjoy her music and western team. Radio and stage entertainer AVERY, WALTER J. WALLY 305 Washington Street St. Mary's Hockey, 1942-43 His appearance is rigidly mild But they tell me he is awfully wild. Business BABISH, CONSTANCE ANNE CONNEE 1 Marcella Street E Kelley Pleasant in face, pleasant in speech A cheery smile for all and each. Business College f 171 LATIN SCHDDL 1214140 .4 DVM WW' ja? , , l4f3 ,l-if-' C-If L MCI' 6-A,Q7o9,, MN if Wx CAMBRIDGE HIGH 8: LATIN SCHDDI. l BAIGA, HELEN MARY SHORTY 310 Columbia Street Immaculate Conception Helen is always full of fzm She laughs and smiles with eevryone. Bryant and Stratton BALEGNO, PEARL ROSE PUDGIE 19 Peters Street Morse G. A. A. Dramatic Club Like her name, is our Pearl A clzarfmirzg, sweet, adorable girl. Business School BANE, MARGARET MARY PEGGY, SPECKS 53 Ellery Street St. Paul's Secretary-Treasurer of K. B. G. A. A. ' Dramatic Club She's tall, sl1e's pretty, she's lots of fun. Peggy makes friends with everyone. Teachers College BARBER, PHYLLIS L. PHIL 52 Norfolk Street Longfellow G. A. A., 1939-40 Baseball, 1939 Loyal hearted, strong in mind A truer friend yozdll never find. Telephone Operator BARBUTO, ELENA LUCIA ELL1E 144 Summer Street, Watertown Wellington G. A. A. Here a girl with a deborzair air, A sunny smile and cloud of black hair. Burdett College I 181 CAMBRIDGE HIGH 8: LATIN SCI-IODI. BATSON, RUTH BIBS 1 Arnold Circle Shead Memorial High Rutlds a swell girl who from Canada came Who has added her bit to the School's good name. Secretary BATTEN, MURIEL JEAN 4 Glenn Terrace Morse G. A. A., 1939-41 Personality plus and a little more A swell gal to the very core. Simmons College BEALE, DOROTHY MARIE DOT 907 Massachusetts Avenue Fairfield Whitney, Everett G. A. A. Our Dot is one we all admire Her smile is part of her attire. Secretarial School BEAVER, SHIRLEY MARIE SHURLL 11 Rockingham Street Morse Red Cross Work Popular, jolly, pretty and sweet, Shirley's presence is always a treat. Wilfred Academy ' BELBIN, ANNIE DOROTHY DOLLY 78 Richdale Avenue Ellis- Home Room Committee, 1942 Her eyes big, her statue small But she couldrft be nicer if six feet tall. Bookkeeper 51951 all gifted Q s AJL . CAMIBIQIDISE HIGH 8: LATIN SCHDOI. BENKER, DOROTHY DOTTY i 235 Lexington Avenue 1 Russell G. A. A. Home Room Committee, 1943 She is popular, pretty, good and true, She's always peppy, never blue. Secretary BENSON, IDA ELVIRA 16 Regent Street Peabody Skillful alike with tongue and pen. Radcliffe BEST, ANNA ANNA-HANNAH 30 Howard Street Houghton I Where there's fun she's always in it Can't keep still for half a minute. Missionary Worker BLOMQUIST, JAMES JIM 48 Sherman Street Longfellow Baseball, 1942 Jim plays baseball like a pro. Through life as round the field he'll go. Undecided BOLGER, CATHERINE ANNE CATHAY 159 Mt. Auburn Street St. Pau1's Dramatic Club 1940-41-42-43 fVice-Pres 1941, G. A. A. 1940-41-43. G. 0. P. 1943 Outing Club, 1943 K. B, 1942-43 Cathay has a sense of humor Which makes you want to know her sooner Regis f 20 1 I CAMBRIDGE HIGH 8: LATIN SCHODI. BONASERA, JOHN J. B. 44 Columbia Street Roberts Basketball, 1940-41-42 Here is John, full of fun, Whether or not his work is done. Northeastern University BOUDREAU, ALICE KK-A-LLY73 55 Stearns Street Peabody G. A. A., 1940-41-42-43 Tennis Baseball Swimming Home Room Committee, 1940-41-42-43 She's always laughing, happy, and gay What would we do if she weren't that wa Nurse's Training BOWLER, JOSEPHINE FRANCES JO Josie 137 Spring Street Sacred Heart G. A. A., 1940-41 Homeroom Spelling Contest, 1940 Hiking, Swimming For her kind deeds and pretty face She'll be very hard to replace. Burdett Business College BOYCE, JAMES VICTOR JIM 18 Clinton Street Peabody May we present this local boy Who goes by the name of Jim A bright and charming fellow Whose smile will never dim. Farren School BRADSHAW, LUCILLE EUCINA L00 L00 50 Union Street Wellington Glee Club, 1940-42 Her interests are many, Her dull times hardly any. Medicine li y? 21 Ml me 'WW '3 CAMBDIDGE HIGH 8: LATIN SCHOOL BREDA, WILLIAM JOSEPH BILLY 18 Eighth Street Thorndike Basketball, 1941 A wonderful fellou' as ever we knew We know that his troubles are sure to be few. U. S. Navy BROUSSARD, MARY HARRIET 'AMABI-JL MARY QUEEN or LATIN 9 Stearns Street Peabody Dramatic Club. Vice-President of Dramatic Club 1942-43 Rindge Senior Drama, 1942 G. A. A., 1939-43 Mass. Drama Festival New England Drama Festival Mary Broussard excels in plays An embryonic Helen Hayes. Radio Dramatics, Emerson College BROWN, CATHERINE MARY KAY 123 Garden Street St. Peter's G. A. A., 1940-41 Her goal is secretarial work She's got personality plus If you have an ojice and need some help Kay and her talents are musts. Secretarial Work BROWN, ELSIE JEANETTE 56 Columbia Street Roberts Home Room Committee, 1942-43 Pleasant and cheery is this miss, To Ire her friend is really bliss. Secretarial Work BROWN, GERTRUDE M. MAIsiE HBROWNIEH 163 Allston Street Webster Home Room Committee, 1939-43 G. A. A. 1939-40 Small and pretty and impish, too, She melts your heart when she smiles at you. Wilfred Academy 5221 CAMBDIDGE HIGH 8: LATIN SCI-HDDI. BRUEN, GEORGE HENRY, JR. GEORGIE 255 Windsor Street Fletcher Advertising Staff-Review, 1941 Advertising Manager-Review A likeable chap with a good stout heart He's the kind of a friend with whom hates to part. Navy Air Corps BRYANT, ALICE LILLIAN TAFFEY 128 Magazine Street Morse Here is a girl who is never bored Of things to do she has a hoard. Bryant and Stratton BULGER, LEONARD LEN LENNY 3 Highland Avenue St. Mary's Home Room Committee, 1940 Football, 1940 Handsome and reliable An athlete undeniable. Tufts BUMPS, MARY ETTA DUSTY BLONDIE Wendell Street Can aan High, Canaan, N. H. To be a nu 's her ambition To be her patie s we'd be wishing. Nursing BURNETT, CORTLANDT Com' 6 Worcester Street Longfellow Glee Club Good natured, yes, and stndious, too He is one of the favored few. Undecided 0716 U31 F g.,f4!.QL.u 477 CAMBDIDGE HIGH AY 8: LATIN SCHODI. BURNS, THERESA ANN TERRY TESSIE TWEET 11 St. Paul Street Wellington G. A. A., 1940-41-42-43 Basketball, 1941-42-43 Captain of 2nd Varsity, 1942 Baseball, 1941-42-43 A great basketball playefr is she She plays a game all love to see. Boston City Hospital, Nursing BUTLER, ELIZABETH VEIRA BETTY 25 Grant Street Houghton G. A. A. Betty knows her A B C's Sl1e's as clever as can be. College CAHILL, JOHN J. JOHNNY JUNIOR 222 Concord Avenue St. Peter's Senior Reception Committee, 1943 Hefre's a boy who'll force the world to con- fess That it doeswft take a six-footer to gain success. Boston College CALLENDER, EUGENE GENE 52 Pleasant Street Webster Review Staff, 1940-41-42-43 A columnist, Gene, and one to be proud of In future years he will be spoken quite loud of. Boston University CALLENDER, EVELYN N. Ewa 242 Western Avenue Roberts Basketball, 1941-42 Evie was always full of fun, She was liked by everyone. Undecided 24 I CAMBRIDGE HIGH CALLENDER, JEAN LUCILLE 102hQ Columbia Street Roberts In school she is a sweet, shy lass But you don't know her out of class. Business School CAMERON, ROBERT MIKE 221 Chestnut Street Morse A cheerful lad Never morbid, never sad. Navy CAMPBELL, HERBERT W. HERB 97 Putnam Avenue Longfellow We grant that he had much wit. But a little shy in using it. Army Air Corps CAMPBELL, PEARL FRANCES 339 Putnam Avenue Blessed Sacrament A smart but shy lass is she, As quiet as she can possibly be. Business College CAMPOSANO, ELVERA MARY CAMPY VERA 5 Locust Court Haggerty Vice-President of Senior Home Room Popular, jolly and sweet, In all these ways Vera can't be beat. Stenographer 8: LATIN SCHDDL l25l CAMBRIDGE HIGH 8: LATIN SCI-iO0l. CARDILLO, SARAH MARIE SALLY 91 Holworthy Street Haggerty Cheerfully smiling, always gay, She goes happily on her way. Business School CARNEY, HELEN MARGARET HANEY RED RUSTY 250 Elm Street Sacred Heart Studious and merry, honest and true, Who wants a better friend than you? Undecided CARPENTER, KENNETH KEN KENNY 3 Concord Avenue Winthrop Junior High Leader in Calisthenics For calisthenics we look to Kenny And we think his jokes are as good as any. Undecided CARREIRO, ELEANOR IRENE ELE 72 Walden Street Ellis She is quiet, she is kind. .-1 lways to be kept in, mind. Office Work, Music CARROLL, ELEANOR MARIE 120 Appleton Street St. Peter's G. A. A., 1939-43 She always smiles, she has no ffrownsg She'cl make a hit in any town. Undecided 261 CAMBDIDGE HIGH CASS, NANCY JANE 55 Kirkland Street Agassiz G. A. A., 1940-41-42-43 Dramatic Club, 1941-42 Basketball, 1941 Swimming, 1942-43 jokes, no play What! No laughs, no Don't you know Cassie's absent today? Katherine Gibbs Secretarial CAVALLARO, HELEN 137 Willow Street Kelley Gentle, demure, never bold, Youfll find she has a heart of gold. Secretary CHASE, CYNTHIA CYN1 ' 27 Pine Street Roberts She has two personalities: A shy one, and a gay one. Undecided CHASE, EVELYN JULIA EVVY 77 Sacramento Street Agassiz Physical Education Leader, 1942-43 Evelyn is a girl whom we all think cute Personality, charm and sweaters to boot. Beautician CHAULK, DOROTHY IDA D01' 18 Worcester Street Fletcher G. A. A., 1940 Secretary of H. R., 1940 A clever girl, so full of riddles, Whether sad or glad she always giggles. Business School E 27 8: LATIN SCI-l00L il if T7 ti-1. lea Sf CAMBRIDGE HIGH 8: LATIN SCHDUI. CHERNOFF, CLAIRE RUTH CURLY 10 Austin Park Morse G. A. A., 1940-41-42-43 Dramatic Club, 1940-41 Home Room Committee, 1940 Review, 1943 A most modest little maid is she As shy and timid as can be. Nurse CHIN, ANNIE CHINNIE ANN 353 Green Street Webster Home Room Committee, 1940, 1942 She is a student who is fl whiz Shds always prepared when it comes to a quiz. Undecided CHIPMAN, FLORENCE JULIA FLO CHIPIE 91 Normandy Avenue Russell G. A. A. Baseball Home Room Committee Smiling eyes, and dimples, too A nd her moods are nevefr blue. Nurse's Training at Mount Auburn Hospital CHRISTO, HELEN L. CHRIS LENIE 783 Cambridge Street VVellington G. A. A. 1940-41 Swimming Tennis Basketball For Helen we all do care Because she is so fair and square. Boston University CHURCHILL, ELIZABETH ROSE BETTY TINY 233 Upland Road ' Morse G. A. A., 1940-41-42-43 Tennis, 1940-41 Swimming, 1943 Ring Committee, 1943 Physical Education Leader, 1943 Full of fun, Full of pep, Alfready she's won quite a. rep. Nurse at Cambridge Hospital 281 CAMBRIDGE HIGH 8: CHURCHILL, PATRICIA PAT 66 Fresh Pond Lane Russell K. B., 1942-43 Dramatic Club 1941-42-43 G. A. A., 1940-41-42-43 Rindge Senior Drama, 1942 Home Room Committee, 1941-42-43 Reception Committee Whoever in this world knows Pat Desires to know 'where she is at. Radcliffe CIRIGNANO, MARY GRACE Crm 293 Brookline Street Morse G. A. A., 1939-43 Lasting popularity has Mary Throughout her life this will never vary. Burdett College CITINO, GRACE MARY 27 Cushing Court Haggerty If silence is golden, as proverbs state, She need not worry about her fate. Stenographer CLARK, FRANCES AGNES CHUBBY PUDGY FRAN BLACKIE 492 Putnam Avenue Morse Home Room Committee, 1939-43 G. A. A., 1939-41 Short and sweet, quite petite Chubby surely can't be beat. CLARK, JUNE NICKIE SQUIRREL 109 Pearl Street Webster She is always prepared to do what you ask, And you can be sure, she'll finish the task. Oiiice Work I 29 fl LATIN SCHODI. CAMBRIDGE HIGH 8: LATIN SCHDOI. i S' 'fl' . if A Q 1 qgiiwb Vs X F lixpnblpi Q CLARK, ROSEMARY GERTRUDE 8 Poplar Road Russell G. A. A., 1941-42 Nurses Orientation, 1942-43 We know her future will be bright, Anrl she will rise to some great height. Massachusetts General Hospital COBLYN, EDNA NAOMIE En 57 Hubbard Avenue Ellis Always a pal, always a friend Ed will stand by you right to the end. Instructor in Horseback riding COLLINS, ELEANOR PATRICIA EL ELLIE 27 Cambridge Terrace St. Peter's G. A. A., 1940-41-42-43 Review Agent, 1943 Home Room Committee, 1942 Physical Education Leader, 1943 Slim of figure, fair of face Lots of smiles, charm and grace. Simmons College COLLINS, FRANCES FRANIE 230 Upland Road St. Peter's G. A. A Her gestures, motions and her smile Her wit, her 'voice our hearts beguile. Business School COLLINS, JAMES J. JIMMIE RIPPER MUGS 1431B Cambridge Street St. Mary's J. V. Football, 1941 Orchestra, 1942-43 Track, 1943 Jim deserves fully the best we can say Give him one poke at Hitler and then hear him play. Join Navy. Orchestra Leader later 30 I CAMBRIDGE HIGH COLLINS, WILLIAM C. B. BILL 1367 Cambridge Street St. Mary's Parochial School Review Staff, 1941-42-43 Football Team, 1940-41-42 Hockey Manager, 1942 An artist, fl football player, hockey manager, too. Bill, this school will sure miss you. U. S. N. R. Air Force COMENITZ, ELLIOT EL 7 Austin Park Longfellow Business Manager Review, 1941-42 Basketball, 1940 Chairman Room Committee, 1940-41 Gym meet at Rindge El is popular and has reason to be He locks up your heart and casts off the key. Boston University CONNELLY, ARTHUR FRANCIS Mick ART 34 May Street Haggerty Hockey, 1939-40-41 Track Home Room Committee, 1939-40 Glee Club, 1939-40 Happy is he, carefree and guy He enjoys life in 0, merry way. Navy lPrep. Schoolj CONNORS, CATHERINE VIRGINIA KAY 5 Howland Street Agassiz G. A. A., 1940-41 Glee Club Dramatic Club To be a secretary is Kay's ambition We wish. her luck in her position. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School CONROY, DOROTHY RITA Dor 6 St. Gerard Terrace St. John's High G. A. A. Chairman of Home Room Laugh. and the world laughs -with you. Office Work E 31 LATIN SCHDDI. O ll lbfl P? www' Z T Jo 'K Z'-6 ,ZR A fi! AMBDIDGE HIGH 8: LATIN SCHUUL 5 CONVILLE, MARY REGINA JEANNE 154 Amory Street Littleton Junior High Because she is pleasant, angry never She'll have a flock of friends forever. Business School CONWAY, PATRICIA PAT 618 Huron Avenue Russell G. A. A., 1940-41-42-43 Swimming and Tennis Home Room Committee, 1940-41-42-43 Review Staff, 1941-42 Popular, jolly, pretty, and sweet Pat's presence is always a treat. Regis College COOK, MARGARET ELIZABETH BETTY 120 Brattle Street Nashua Jr. High, N. H. G. A. A. Basketball - Swimming Junior Red Cross Council Betty Cook is one swell gal Everyone regards her as a pal. College COOKE, MARIE ISABELLA COOKIE 63A Walden Street Ellis A winning smile, a cordial Hi, And Cookie's at work in the wink of an eye. Salem Teachers College COPELAND, RUTH MARION 21 Cottage Street Webster She studied a little, and joked a lot And she certainly is the cream of the crop. New England Conservatory of Music 32 :I CAMBDIDGE HIGH CORCORAN, ELIZABETH ROSE BETTY 21 Flagg Street St. Paul's Home Room Committee, 1941-42 Oh! Why should life all labor be? Burdett Business School COREY, ARTHUR EDWOODE LIBERAL 93 Brookline Street Morse Air Raid Warden Durrell Debating Society Morse Code Red Cross Art's shown great talent as a scholar And his humour will win him many a dollar. Harvard College-and Politics COREY, JOSEPH JOE 176 Sidney Street Morse A laughing likeable fellow is Joe You'lZ find he's always in the know. College COUGHLAN, EVELYN ANN EVY COFFEE 64 Granville Road St. Peter's G. A. A. Home Room Committee Girls are nice, girls are sweet, But our Evy has others beat. Bryant and Stratton CRANE, PRISCILLA ELIZABETH BETTY UBLONDIEH 327 Pearl Street Morse G. A. A., 1940-42 Secretary of Home Room, 1941 Pretty, witty, and sincere, Betty has friends far and near. Fannie Farmer's Dietetics 5 as 8m LATIN SCI-lO0I. yfdifff 98.1 l I,-f N. .55 J rr' fe? .5 ,ga CAMIEIQIDIEE HIGH 8: LATIN SCHDDI. CROCETTA, CONCETTA MARGARET CONNIE 146 Holworthy Street Sacred Heart, Watertown G. A. A. Concettrl has such pleasant ways We'd like her with, us all our days. Burdett College CROFT, VERNON A. VERNI 1590 Cambridge Street Longfellow Red Cross Baseball His presence throws new cheer on workg He stands untouched where failures lurkl Bentley School of Accounting CROUCHER, GEORGE P. 27 White Street Sacred Heart Hockey Baseball Football Happy-go-lucky George. Navy CUNNINGHAM, RUTH MARY Wool-'Y 1 Fruean Place, Dorchester St. Paul's Glee Club G. A. A. A friend to all who knew her. Secretary. Opera Singer CURRIE, AGNES M. NANCEY 19 Rockwell Street Webster G. A. A. Nancy has a sunny smile For it youfd walk many a mile. College l34l CAMBRIDGE HIGH CURTIN, JOHN JACK 28 Lawn Street Haggerty Hockey, 1940-41 Judging from his host of friends Delight and cheer his presence lends. Undecided D'AGOSTINO, GRACE GRACIE '75 Pleasant Street Webster G. A. A., 1940-41 Home Room Committee, 1940 Never a dull moment can be found When loquacious Gracie is around. Undecided D'AGOSTINO, IDA 175 Pleasant Street Webster A better friend we never knew As good and kind as she is true. Office Work DARIAN, RALPH Moose 14 Longfellow Road Russell He was quite studious it seemed, Wise, fairspoken, and esteemed. Harvard DARLING, CHARLES FRANCIS CHUCK , 80 Fayette Street Longfellow Football, 1939-40-41 Varsity Captain of Cambridge High, 1942 In football we know that Chuck is a star On. his path of life that will carry him far. Holy Cross. Naval Air Corps I 55 8: LATIN SCHOCI. Aa'-'If'-L S34 1 A,.,i fig., Q if CAMBRIDGE I'lIl3I'l 8: LATIN SCHDOI. V DARVERIS, VIOLA . VIE ' 89 Franklin Street Webster G. A. A. A maiden young and fair With wealth of black, black hair. Undecided DARVIRRIS, CHRISTINE BLONDIE CHRIS 175 Putnam Avenue Houghton Treasurer of Home-Room 40-41 Chris with her great big smile, Is friendly and helpful all the while. Fannie Farmer's Dietetics DAUM, ETHEL IRENE SNOOKS 14 Lawrence Street Webster G. A. A. She's sometimes serious, sometimes gay, A rare girl in her own sweet way. Bryant :Sz Stratton DAVIES, FRANCES MARION FRAN 23 Sacramento Street Agassiz G. A. A. 1940-41-42-43 Home Room Committee 1940 Full of fun but gentle and sweet A nicer nurse you'd never meet. Massachusetts General Hospital DAVISON, MARY ELIZABETH BETTY 154 Auburn Street Webster Bett is pretty and lots of fun, She's loved by each. and every one. Office Work I 36l CAMBRIDGE HIGH DEAN, FLORENCE A. FLG f'FANN1E '74 Magee Street Webster Mischief, Mischief everywhere VVhere is Florence, she's right there. Undecided DE ANGELO, LUCY MARIE HDEE77 422 Putnam Avenue Morse G. A? A. Swimming Happy-go-lucky, come what may, Dee makes us wish we were all that way. Business School DECOLA, DELIA DE 2 Pearl Street Place Lincoln, Lincoln, Mass. G, A. A. 1940 Among good workers, she's the one That's happy when the day is done. Undecided DELANEY, JOHN J. JACK RAB 58 Foster Street Russell Home Room Chairman 1941-42 Track 1941-43 As circumstances alter May success never falter. Bentley School Of Accounting DEMAS, MARY DEB DEBBIE 223 Green Street Roberts G. A. A. 1939-40 .4 merry girl, with sportive ways That seem to brighten cloudy days. Undecided i 37 8: LATIN SCHDUI. Ii Y' CAMIBDIDISE HIGH 81 LATIN SCI-l00l. X gt DEMURJIAN, ARA 333 Columbia Street Kelley Mischief, nzischief, in the air, Where is .-lm? Of course he's there. Navy Air Corps DERESKYHIULIA JUJU 279 Brookline Street Blessed Sacrament G. A. A. 1940-41-42-43 Home Room Committee 1940-41 With a laugh like a lilting tune, She's as sweet as a rose in bloom. Business College DERVISHIAN, VICTORIA ELIZABETH VICKY 155 Pearl Street Blessed Sacrament Not over serious, not over gay, A time for work, and a time for play. Join the Waves DIFAVA, CESARE SHORTY-CE-CE 13 Sixth Street Thorndike Still water 'l'll,'llS rleep So don't think 'tCeCe is asleep. U. S. Navy Air Corps DILLON, MARY ANN 149 Walden Street Peabody G. A. A., Basketball 1941-42 Drama Committee Tennis Review Staff With, nursing as her aim Mary will reach, great fume. Nursing 38 1 CAMBRIDGE HIGH DIPIETRO, FRANCIS C. FRANK 378 VVindsor St. Wellington Our Frank is a dependable chap, Who seldom gets into a scrap. Harvard DiSTEFANO, SYLVIA ANITA To0Ts 28 Whitney Avenue Blessed Sacrament G. A. A. Swimming Sylviafs a bit ambitious you see. Someone's secretary she hopes to be. Business College DOHERTY, JANET ANN UJANNIEU 102 Prospect Street St. Mary's G. A. A. 1939-40 Jarzet's loveliness is very fair With pale blue eyes, and golden hair. Business School DOHERTY, WALTER BIFF 196 Hurley Street Sacred Heart Biff is always lots of fun That's why he's liked by everyone. Boston College DONNELLY, ELEANOR FRANCES 11 Holly Avenue Longfellow G. A. A. 1940-41-42-43 Pleasant and cheery is this miss To be her friend is thorough bliss. lf 39 8: LATIN SCHODL C wi uw Wlljlli l CAMBRIDGE HIGH I I 8: LATIN SCHDOI. DONNELLY, ELIZABETH MARIE BETTY 58 Reservoir Street St. Peter's G. A. A. Junior Red C1'oss Counsel Here's Il girl we must confess Who studied hard anrl wins success. Simmons DOOLEY, CLARENCE WILLIAM BILLY 59 Market Street St. Mary's 4 Years on Review Staff Advertising' Staff Advertising Manager Business Manager Advertising is his aim We're all sure this will bring him fame. Business DORAN, EMMA JEAN 27 Magoun Street Ellis G. A. A. A good character and a personality gay Makes her popular day by day. Regis College DOWNWARD, CAROL 2 Inman Street Longfellow Her work is well done every day A We wish her success in every way. Secretarial work DOYLE, RUTH MARGARET HRUTIIIEH 12 Fairview Avenue Sacred Heart, Watertown G. A. A. 1939-43 Reporter for Chronicle 1942-43 Art Club 1942-43 Outing Club 1941-42 A pretty girl, sweet and shy A iuinning smile that's hard to tie. Mass. Art School 403 CAMBDIDGE HIGH 84 DRAKOPOULOS, ANGELENE G. 23 Market Street Roberts Basketball Dancing G. A. A. Full of fun, full of pep Just a gal you carzft forget. Boston University DROLET, CECILE MARIE CELIA 19 Hollis Street Ellis Quiet but jovial, fair and sweet About the nicest girl you'll ever meet. DROLETTE, MARGARET ELIZABETH MARGIE 27 Crescent Street Agassiz K. B. 1941-43 Home Room Committee 1941-42 Review Staff 1942-43 Carolyn Close Honorable Mention 1941 In future years we'll hail with glee The girl who shone in. geometry. Radcliffe DUBE, GEORGE R. 27 Irving Terrace St. Bernadette, Lisbon, Maine Home Room Committee 1941 A wit, if not first, in the 'very first line His talent is great, in science h.e'll shine. M. I. T. DUMAS, HELEN 169 Western Avenue Houghton G. A. A. Drill Leader Although she isu't very tall, She always has a smile for all. Office Work I 41 fl LATIN SCHOOL 4 l CAMBRIDGE HIGH 8: LATIN SCHDOI. DUNCAN, FRANCIS ALVIN 20 Beech Street Russell Football He takes life as it comes And likes it that way. U. S. Navy DUPEE, MARGUERITE ELIZABETH EM MARGIE Sis 43 Grigg Street Houghton A better friend we never knew, As good and kind as she is true. Secretarial NVork DUPEREY, LUCILLE LUCKY 20 Dudley Street Our Lady of Pity Home Room Committee 1942 Besides being witty Lucille's very pretty. Business School DuPREY, EUGENE L. BUDDIE 129 Hamilton Street Blessed Sacrament For Buddie we'll all Smile sweet as When he is famous in photography. can be New York Institute of Photography DZEDOVETZ, MICHAEL MIKE JOHN 11 Sunset Road Russell Track 1941-43 .-1 fine boy now you see, A fine man some day he'll be. Undecided E423 CAMBDIDGE HIGH DZENDOLET, ERNEST ERNIE ZENDY 81 Highland Avenue Wellington Vice President Chess Team Home Room Committee 1940-43 Good naturerl and popular too Success will be Ernieie flue. M. I. T. EDWARDS, DEBORAH B. DEBBIE 38 Concord Avenue Peabody G. A. A. 1940-41-43 Dramatic Club 1941-42-43 Home Room Committee 1940-43 Senior Drama Committee Debbie's as bright as rl star in the sky There is always 0. twinkle in her eye. Massachusetts State to teach Biology ELLIOT, JAMES HENRY JIM 74 Brookline Street Morse A friend, you bet, One we'll never forget. Army Air Corps ELLSWORTH, MURIEL ARLINE MOORIEL 17 Whittier Street Agassiz G. A. A. 1940-41-42 K. B. 1941-42-43 Eyes and hair Brown and fair. University of New Hampshire EMELLO, ELIZABETH JANE BETTY SHORTY 31 Homer Avenue Russell G. A. A. 1941-42-43 Betty's charming and petite, She's a girl who can't be beat. Burdett Business College l 43 8 LATIN SCHDDL Q9 .MZ 53, Q t Eff fi? . .Ii .'IITI'. .' ' - : new 4 its - . V ' - :A 5:35 .. uk .' 2555.-.5-, . a-u:QW- - , -' tj' ,- '- , 3... l D141 U0-Xa? 'lf 4 D' CAMBRIDGE HIGH l 8: LATIN SCHUDI. ERNEST, RICHARD DICK 257 Upland Road Peabody Baseball Hockey Chess Dick will do clown in our hall of fame For the part he played in each hockey game. Notre Dame FABIANO, MARY ANN FABY 104 Cushing Street Haggerty A pal whether times be good or bad, She is always happy and never sad. Stenographer FARR, ANNE KATHRYN NANCY 52 Trowbridge Street Blessed Sacrament Home Room Committee 1940-41-42 G. A. A. Executive Committee 1941 G. A. A 1940-41-42-43 Hiking Tennis Friendly and willing to lend a. hand That's why we all love our own. Anne, Vesper George FAY, ANNA VERONICA SIS 3 Newtowne Court Roberts G. A. A. 1940-41-42 Swimming 1940-41 She loves to laugh, she loves all fun She's never quiet when schooZ's begun. Nursing FELD, AGNES T. MAGGIE 54 Boylston Street Russell l A sweet little girl that everyone knows, SIze's always liked wherefveo' she goes. Salem Teachers' College 441 CAMBDIDGE I-IIGI-I FELONEY, JAMES JOSEPH JIM 40 Granville Road St. Peter's Hockey 1941-42-43 Baseball 1942-43 Quiet, reserved and full of wit H e's always sure to make a hit. Notre Dame FENNELL, MARGARET GERTRUDE PEGGY PEG 48 Fenno Street St. John's Peg always laughing always gay . You,'d like her company any day. Nurse FERRICK, MARGARET THERESA BABE 40 Second Street Sacred Heart Margaret Ferrick is her name But we call her Babe just the same. Joining the Waves FILLIOS, ETHEL 4A William Street Webster Ethel has a quiet manner But her talent will win her many a banner. Mass. Conservatory of Music FINN, ISABELLE G. UISSIEN 16 Harrison Avenue Ellis Always good-natured, very sweet, Issie's the girl youfd like to meet. Boston University Q 4 LATIN' SCHDOL 140 W WMM f3 IM V VqJ.QL-- 'i W fir CAMBRIDGE HIGH 8: LATIN SCHDOI. W, i FITZPATRICK, JOHN GARY FITZY 63 Dana Street Melrose High Home Room Committee 1940-41 Although. he is fl quiet and studious boy, The closing bell fills him with joy. Harvard FLANAGAN, ROSE ANN 8 Sumner Road St. Paul's A frie-ndly girl and al-ways neat, SlLe's the kind of a person you'fl like to meet. Office Work FOLINO, MADALINE ROSE ANGEL-FACE MADDIE 84 Prescott Street Boston Girls High In her studies, she is O. K. And we wzsh her success in every way. Undecided FORDE, JAMES JIM 7 Tuttle Street Peabody Bashfnl and shy when alone is he But when 'with the boys, He's as a boy should be. Harvard , - FOTES, JULIA EVANGELINE :g fu J ULIE O, l a 122 Columbia Street 4 --' . ' if . -E ZK G. A.A. 1939-41 ew- fffi .-'- . A To say that she as competent 'V ' Is but cl. meager compliment. Wi 1 V Business School E463 CAMBRIDGE HIGH FOURNIER, JEANNE CATHERINE JEANNIE 24 Cambridge Terrace Houghton G. A. A. 1939-40-41-42 Home Room Committee 1940-42 Jeanne is pretty, Jeanne is small Jeanne is only five feet tall. Secretarial Work FRASER, HELEN E. HONEY 63 Fayerweather Street St. Paul's Swimming G. A. A. Basketball Helen has a timid little soul, A sweet personality, a heart of gold. Nursing FRENI, GLORIA CONSTANCE Q KCGLOYI 47 Norris Street Ellis G. A. A. Basketball There's 'mischief in her eye. College ' FRENTZOS, KSANTIPPE REBECCA '77 Prospect Street Longfellow G. A. A. 1939-40 Junior Red Cross Knitter 1942 Dancing is her primary aim, In that direction, she's sure of fame. Undecided FRISOLI, MARY PATRICIA 51 Plymouth Street Kelley G. A. A. 1939-40 She is witty, she is clever, We wish. her joy forever. Work I 47 8: LATIN SCHDOL M C' lil iJ il 1 CAMBRIDGE HIGH 8: LATIN SCHOOL FURTADO, LOIS MARION LULU 266 Cambridge Street Putnam Secretary-Treasurer 1942 To know her is to love her. Bryant 81 Stratton GAGNER, GLORIA GLOW GAY 252 Harvard Street Longfellow Dramatic Club, Executive Committee G. A. A. Pretty, popular, jolly, and gay We gave her that name because she's that way. A Nursing at Massachusetts General Hospital GAUDET, TERESA TERRY FRENCHY 461 Mount Auburn Street Mt. St. Joseph Academy Tennis Swimming Skating A charming girl is Terry Lovable, laughable, popular merry! Undecided GAYTON, JANE TWINKLE BABY 300 Brookline Street Morse K. B. President 1943 G. A. A. 1940-41-42-43 Dramatic Club 1941-42-43 Here's a girl with vim, vigor, vitality, Manners, poise, and personality. Undecided GEARY, CECILIA ANN FIL 36 Parker Street Peabody Dramatic Club Drama Committee Friendly, gay and truly kinfl As nice as you will ever find. New York Institute of Photography 11483 CAMBRIDGE HIGH GEE, DOROTHY CECELIA DOT DoT'r1E 25 Magnolia Avenue Saint Paul's G. A. A. A lovelier girl you'll never meet Always a kind smile and so sweet. Business GELINAS, HELEN MARIE 43 Yorktown Street Ellis G. A. A. In school her first concern is her work And we are sure she'll make a good clerk. Office Worker GELLER, MOLLY MOLL GELL 238 Prospect Street Fletcher Member of G. A. A. .-'lnd still they gazed and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all she knew. Simmons GENT, RAYMOND RAY 35 Lee Street Dedham High Ray is quietly humorous His friends increasingly numerous. Harvard GEORGE, KANELLA PETER KENNY 45 Winslow Street Peabody Drill Leader G. A. A. 1940-41-42-43 Homeroom Committee 1940-41-42 A quiet girl you think you see, But in her is hidden T. N. T. Business School U93 LATIN SCHDDL CAMBRIDGE HIGH 84 LATIN SCHOOL GOLDSTEIN, DOROTHY ELINOR GOLDIE 165 Brookline Street Morse G. A. A. Friendly, helpful, always kind, Quite as nice as you'll ever find. Nursing GOOLST, SHIRLEY SANDY 7 Austin Park . P. S. 147 N. Y. G. A. A. 1941-42 Basketball We find that Sandy is sort of shy But a smile like hers you cannot buy. Join the Spars GOULD, SALLY BILLIE 10 Appian Way Peabody G. A. A. Clever at stzulies and clever at play, We enjoy her society more every day. Art School GRAHAM, GRACE MARY 23 Montgomery Street Ellis Member G. A. A. Tennis She laughs bat she never laughs too loud. She's warmly welcofmed in busy crowd. Office Work GRAHAM, MAZIE UREEN 52 Pleasant Street Webster In her studies Ma:ie's O. K. And we wish her success 'ln every way. B. U. Dol CAMBRIDGE I'IIGI'l GREENE, ELIZABETH HARRIET BETTY 53 Orchard Street Peabody G. A. A. 1940-41-42-43 Junior Red Cross Council Home Room Committee 1940 Betty may seem quiet Bat lI6'l' dancing eyes deny it. Boston University GREENE, FRANCES FRANNY 2203 Massachusetts Avenue Ellis Tennis, 1939-40 Basketball 1939-40 Home Room Committee 1939-42 G. A. A. 1939-40-41-42 Hm'e'x a gifrl everyone knows - She's always liked wlzereizer she goes. Mt. Holyoke College GREENSTE1N, EVA ROCHELLE EVE 20 Elm Street Fletcher G. A. A. 1939-40 Junior Red Cross Always smiling, always sweet, Joy to meet her on the street. Undecided GREENSTEIN, MARION HELEN SNooKY 350 Washington Street Fletcher G. A. A. She is quiet, she is kinrl. A Zways to be kept in mind. College GREGWARE, GLORIA FRANCES GLORY GREG 132 Appleton Street East Junior High, Watertown Home Room Committee 1941-43 G. A. A. 1942 Review Staff 1943 Cheer Leader 1942 Slimming 1943 Greg is pretty and full of fun Slie's known and loved by everyone. Simmons I 51 8: LATIN SCHODL 52-Q C5263 CAMBRIDGE HIGH M . is . 8: LATIN SCI-IDOL GRIGOLONOK, NINA 330 Windsor Street Wellington G. A. A. 1939-41 Dramatic Club 1941-42 She does her work as everyone should, She's sweet and jolly, kind and good. Simmons College 01' Nursing GUEST, ROBERT J. BOB 182 Magazine Street Blessed Sacrament Review Stall' 1942-43 Dramatic Club 1941-42-43 President of D1'amatic Club 1943 You can depend on him to do well Any thing l1e is intefrested in. Undecided GUZZI, ANNA MARIE ANN 132 Cushing Street Haggerty She's not as quiet as she seems, For in her eye mischief gleams. Office Work HALL, LILLIAN J. LIL 11 Kenwood Street Blessed Sacrament G. A. A. 1939-40 Dark of hair and quick of speech, Lil is a regulai' peach. Nursing HALL, RITA ANN 129 Lexington Avenue Russell G. A. A. 1941-42 Home Room Committee 1943 Always laughing, always gay, A friend forever, come what may. Nurse, Mount Auburn Hospital 521 CAMBRIDGE I-Ill5l'I 8: LATIN SCHODI. HAMILTON, CATHERINE HKAYY? 380 Prospect Street Kelley G. A. A. 1940 Gym 1940-41 There never was a fairer girl A sweeter or a kinder. Undecided HAMMOND, MARY 3 Chetwynd Road Peabody K. BMG. A. A. 1939-40-42-43 She has charm, beauty, and a good mind, A more personable young lady you cannot find. Salem Normal School HANNAFORD, TERESA EDITH TERRY TREE 224 Elm Street St. Mary's G. A. A. 1942-43 Basketball 1941-42 Five feet two and eyes of blue. She always has a smile for you. Business School HANZIS, LOUIS JAMES LoN 95 Pine Street Roberts Basketball Junior Varsity A college professor he may make Or help an admiral win his take. College or Navy HARDIE, PAULINE LOUISE POLLY 226 Upland Road H. C. Lea, Philadelphia, Pa. g G. A. A. 1939-41 Home Room Committee 1939-40 Polly's nature is so sweet For humor she just canft be beat. Secretary or Telephone Operator U51 CAMBRIDGE HIGH 8: LATIN SCHOOL ' HARRINGTON, RICHARD EDWARD DICK Doc 139 Larch Road Russell Home Room Chairman 1940 Dramatic Club 1940-41-42-43 Co-editor of Review 1943 His sayings are witty, his writings are clever His motto to wit better late than never. Harvard College HARRIS, KALOPE CALLIE KAY 234 Western Avenue Webster Fan anrl mischief are in the air, Where's Cally? She 'must Ire there. Office Work HASKELL, JEAN C. JEANIE 81 Larch Road South Park High School, Buffalo, N. Y. Orchestra Jeanie is smart, Jeanie is wise We all want to praise her to the skies. Lowell Teacher's College-Music Teacher ' HATCH, DORIS L. Dom' 330 Mount Auburn Street Hudson High Home Room Committee 1943 That her smile's the very brightest isn't just a 'rumor But its strongest competition is her solid sense of humor. Cambridge Hospital School of Nursing HAWKES, MILDRED MIIJLIE MIL HAWKEYE 17 Hubbard Avenue St. Peter's Baseball Tennis Basketball Swimming G. A. A. President H. R. Senior Year Honest, faithful, loving, kind, A Happier girl you cannot find. Stenographer U41 CAMBRIDGE HIGH HAYEs,AL1cE AL SHORTY 17 Gurney Street Haggerty Basketball 1940 G. A. A. 1940-42 Home Room Committee 1940-42 Short, fair, not very quiet . One youfd always find starting a rwt. Undecided HAYES, PHYLLIS HELEN PHIL 329 Pearl Street Morse G. A. A. 1940-41 Home Room Committee 1943 Dramatic Club 1942-43 VVon,'t Phil look sweet in fl, nurse's Nursing cap? HAZARD, GLORIA MARIE RED LALA 6 Ivy Street Webster Very sweet and quite reserved Loads of luck is what she deserves. Hampton Institute, Va. HEAVERN, ROBERT ANTHONY MICKEY 39 Clifton Street St. John's Hockey Team 1940-41-42 Baseball Team 1941-42-43 Scholastic Team 1942-43 A man he is, who won't be bosserl A man he is for Holy Cross. Holy Cross HEFFRON, PAUL HEFF HEFFTY 27 Ellery Street Wate1'town High An. engineer he hopes to be Good luck to Paul from you and me. Northeastern Engineering or Air Corps Meteorology li 55 8: LATIN SCI-IDOL 1 CAMBRIDGE HIGH 8: LATIN SCHOOL HENRY, MARIE HELEN REE 8 Bell Court Blessed Sacrament G. A. A. Home Room Committee 1941-42 Basketball 1940-43 Softball 1940-43 Reception Committee 1943 Reds a good sport, she plays the games S'l1e'll have her name in our hall of fame. Business School HENRY, RICHARD JOSEPH DICK 361 Mt. Auburn Street Agassiz Home Room Committee 1939-42 Baseball 1941 With, his natty appearance and radiant smile You, 'wonft find his equal in many a mile. Army Air Corps, Boston University HILLERY, JEANNE JULIA JEANNIE 28 Alpine Street St. Peter's G. A. A. 1940-41 Jean.nie's always really ana' willing to try Sll6,S a girl whose bound to get by Undecided HOLMES, MARIE SIIORTY on PEE WEE 52 Pearl Street Longfellow G. A. A. 1939-40, 1940-41 Year Book Staff 1943 A maid with eyes of sweetest blue, Her pleasant ways will please you, too. Business School HONEKAMP, GRACE BERNADETTE HONEY 205 Lakeview Avenue St. Peterls G. A. A. 1940-41 Pretty, popular, full of fun Haney is loved by everyone. Chandler's Business School E561 CAMBRIDGE HIGH HOVANNISIAN, JOHN HAVE 106 Pine Street Roberts Basketball Baseball Track No more pencils, no more books But plenty of Sergeant? flirty looks. Army-Business School HYATT, MARION 291 Windsor Street Fletcher G. A. A. M1L1'io1L's the very type l'Vl1o'll lzarvest when success is rape. Mass. State College of Pharmacy IANELLI, ELEANOR VIRGINIA LEE 40 Cushing Street Haggerty Never Imisterous, never loud Sll6'S always populm' in fl crouvl. Art INTINARELLI, RITA LOUISE BRIGHT EYES 23 Valentine Street Webster Of life, and sunshine slze is full, She's one girl who won't need a pull. Business JABLOW, MONA RUTH MINKY 33 Antrim Street lllellington G. A. A. Russian War Relief Junior Air Raid Warden Mona, is the sort of gal Someone likes to call ll pal. Simmons College 8: LATIN SCHOOL 571 iQUf'Js ' U Q CAMBDIDGE HI-EH 8: LATIN SCHODL ' JACOBSON, MAURICE Mom 24 Tremont Street Longfellow Football 1939 Happy go lucky, come what may Maurice goes smiling all the way. Business College JANKOWSKI, SOFIA CONSTANCE CONNIE 321 Hurley Street Thorndike Compliments for her have no end She is a girl who has many a friend. JARVIS, LOUISE HARVEY 149 Putnam Avenue Houghton Hou' deep the thought behind her eyes The quiet people are the wise. Piano Teacher ' JASILEWICZ, ANASTASIA STELLA STELLA 237 Webster Avenue NVellington Bright and cheerful all the while, Stella always has a sunny smile. Business School JOHNSON, BARBARA ANN 79 Antrim Street Kelley Home Room Committee 1940-42 G. A. A. 1939-42 Just as good-naturezl as she can be, With. a winning smile for all to see. Undecided I 581 CAMBRIDGE HIGH JOHNSON, GRACE ELIZABETH BETH 24 Howard Street Webster Basketball Bethfs quiet. kind and sweet Her disposition ean't be beat. Calvin Coolidge College JONES, JOHN A. Jocx JACKIE 7 Yerxa Road Ellis Track 1942 Basketball 1942-43 Johnnie is always gi'i'n ning. A personality that is winning. Army Air Corps JONES, RUTH ELIZABETH BETTY JONESIE 7 Yerxa Road Ellis Tall, slim, and very sweet One u'e're always glad to greet. Interior Decorator KAGAN, FRANCES CUPIE 15A Tremont Street Longfellow G. A. A. Home Room Committee 1939-40 She's a darling, very sweet One of the nicest you'd want to meet. Boston University KAMINSKY, ELI 114 Trowbridge Street VValtham North Junior High President of Durrell Debating in 1943 Home Room Treasurer 1941 Review Staff 1943 How can the fates dare deny Success to talented Eli. Harvard I 59 8: LATIN SCHODI. Il CAMBRIDGE HIGH 8: LATIN SCHDDI. KANAVOS, CONSTANCE CONNIE 5a Mifflin Place Quincy High Ilafrlf-l1aio'erl, and lVI'0'Il'Il eyefl is Connie dem' SI1e's lover! by all both far and near. Undecided KANE, TERRY ANN Ti-:RRY 35 Newtowne Court Roberts Pretty, tall, popular and blond A girl of 'whrnn many boys afre fond. Undecided KARESS, MARILYN FAITH S1s1'i-:R 207 Prospect Street X Longfellow G. A. A. Sl1c's not as quiet as she seems In. her eyes troulzle gleams. Boston University W. KAZUSCZYK, LAURA VICTORIA TILLIE 3 Marney Street St. Hedwig s G. A. A. 1940-41-42 Home Room Committee 1940-41 Happy, cheerful, always gay, .-l bright smile for Gl'E l'y07lE', every day. H Mary Washington College L Ya KEANE, RITA TERESA SMALL-FRY 10 Buena Vista Park St. Peter's G. A. A. 1940-41-42-43 Rita is II Winsome lass One of the sweetest in our class. Business School I 60 1 J CAMBRIDGE HIGH KEATING, HENRY 3 Newtowne Court St. Paul's An honest marfs the noblest work of God. Undecided 4 KEEGAN, MARIE B. 63 Washington Elms Somerville High Cheer Leader 1942 Cute? Yes, Popular, too, Always ready with a Hi for you. Business School KEITH, CAROLYN MAUREEN CARRIE 135 Rindge Avenue St. John's High K. B. 1942-43 G. A. A. 1942 Lots of girls are very sweet But our Carrie can't be beat. Nurse's Training KELLEHER, FRANCES W. SHORTY FRANNY 393 Broadway Longfellow G. A. A. 1939-41 A shy, sweet, quiet lass But you should see her out of class. Salem Normal KELLEY, MARJORIE SNOOKS MARGE 125 Raymond Street Peabody President of G. A. A. 1943 Baseball 1942-43 Executive Committee of G. A. A. 1942 Talent Night 1942 G. A. A. 1940-41-42-43 Review Staff 1943 Basketball 1941-42-43 Ring Committee Nice, popular, full of fun, A friend of each and everyone. I 61 8: LATIN SCHOOL Il I wp-1 fn'-ff 9 CAMBRIDGE I-lIl5I'I WP, M MM i 8: LATIN SCHUOL KELLEY, MARY F. MAE KEL 20 Newtowne Court Fletcher G. A. A. 1940-41 Home Room Committee 1941 Mrwy likes the boys they say .-lnrl the boys like Mary, too. Undecided KELLY, MARY BRIDGET USHORTYH 1215 Tufts Street Blessed Sacrament G. A. A. 1941-43 Basketball 1942-43 Softball 1942-43 Mrlry is such. lb wiizsome lass, One of the nicest in our class. Boston University KELTY, DIANA ELIZABETH DI 14 Bowdoin Street Longfellow Tennis Swimming President of Art Club 1942-43 Although ll, model she could be Di is an artist instead, you see. School of the Museum of Fine Arts KENNEDY, LYDIA ADELAIDE 174 Harvard Street Roberts Lydia's u girl that's really worth while You'll always see hefr with a smile. Undecided KHARIBIAN, RITA 30 Ellsworth Avenue Kelley She's everyones -friend and nobodgfs foe She's always sweet from head to toe. Undecided 62 J CAMBRIDGE HIGH 84 LATIN SCI-i00l. KIRK, ROSAMOND JOAN 4 192 Holworthy Street N Roz 1 Belmont Junior High G. A. A. Tennis Swimming Cheer Leader Home Room Committee 1940-41 This a girl that women admire This is the girl that men desire. Lasell Junior College KLASHMAN, SAUL 88 Hancock Street Longfellow He is a boy with a wonderful mind: A more capable chap is hard to find. Ground Crew-Air Corps KOLESINSKI, LOTTIE ROMOND BLossoM 201 Prospect Street Longfellow Lottie is a charming lass, Her pleasant ways will help her pass. Omce Work KOLOSHA, JENNIE J ENKA JANE 168 Thorndike Street Thorndike G. A. A. 1940-43 Varsity 1941 Dramatic Club Basketball 1940-41 Baseball 1940-1941 Jennie is cheerful all the while, And never is without a smie. College of Physical Training KORENTHAL, ESTHER 451 Cambridge Street Thorndike G. A. A. 1939-40-41 Her keen sense of humor and sincere ways Brought happiness and joy to our school days. Fisher Business School l 63 Il ,J X-yn A f f f CAMBDIDGE HIGH 8: LATIN SCHDDL KOSIOR, FRANCES FRAN 85 Richdale Avenue Peabody To be a secretary is her ambition We wish her luck to heir position. Secretary KOULETSIS, EPAMINONDAS EPPIE 59 Norfolk Street Roberts Often seen but often mumg Only because he's chewing gum. U. S. N. KOUTRES, JEAN i JENNEY 95 Allston Street Webster She is a phantom of delight. Secretarial School KOZLOWSKI, GLADYS VERONICA - DIMPLES 3 Gore Place St. Hedwig's G. A. A. 1940-41 Tennis Swimming Bright, merry, and sincere Here many friends hold her most dear. Comptometer Operator : ,. , A if 1. . v ' J: iw ,iw F LAFON, ALVIN P. LAFF AL 18 Foster Street Russell If silence is golden as poets say Then wealth will be Al'vin's some day. Undecided f 64 J CAMIBDIDGE HIGH at LA1lN school LaFRENIERE, LEON FLUFFY GARGIE 19 Hardwick Street Kelley Fluff is a boy who's really smart And his way with the girls is quite an art. M. I. T. LAINE, ROLAND ROLLO 17 Sacramento Place Agassiz Home Room Committee The talents of Rollo are many and wide Scholar and sportsman and wit on the U. S. Coast Guard Academy LANE, ELISE MARIA DUs'rY SHORTY 27 Gurney Street St. Peter's G. A. A. 1940-41-42-43 Basketball 1941-42-43 Swimming Junior Red Cross Council Dusty's full of pep and fun. The heart of everyone she has won. College LANEY, NELLIE MARY N ELL 56 Hayes Street Houghton I-Iomeroom Committee, 1939-40 G. A. A. 1939-40 When any mischief has begun She's always there and full of fun. Northeastern LaPLACE, STEPHANIE STI-:vs 410 Memorial Drive Cathedral High, Pittsburgh, Pa. G. A. A. Review Staff Dark of hair and quiet of speech Steve is a regular peach. Wellesley College side. E65 xl Vb , LARSEN, CHARLES WILLIAM, Jr. BILLY 6c CAMBDlDGE HIGH 8: LATIN SCHOOL fl, My fgginx, ff I 18 Rockingham Street Morse Hockey 1941-42-43 Modest and popular his virtues are many In hauling a puck he's comparable to any. Harvard ' LASHLEY, LEON A. BUD 20 Suffolk Street Fletcher Track 1940-41 Things are never dull when Buffs around For in jest and laugh he does abound. Army LASKOWSKI, LILLIAN KATHRYN LALLY 11 Carlisle Street St. Hedwig's .J G. A. A. 1940-41 We all know that a girl like Lully Will always be both thoughtful and jolly. Boston University LAYNE, EDNA A. En 93 Brookline Street W ebster She pretends to be shy But there's no reason why. Dressmaker LAYNE, LILLIAN LIE 374 Washington Street A I Roberts A Her happy smile and quiet ways ' I Will bring joy to many through all her days. 3 in 5 ' Business School E661 CAMBRIDGE HIGH 8: LATIN SCHOOL LEAMON, JOHN THOMAS FLANNEL-EARs TOM 16 Channing Street Melrose High Review Stall' 1940-41-42 The deepest rivers flow with the least soumrl. Syracuse University Commercial Illustration LEARY, MARIE JOSEPHINE ' I Sis 465 Windsor Street Wellington G. A. A. Baseball Basketball 1940 Home Room Committee 1941-42 Swimming Review Staff 1942 Tennis Time for 0, laugh-Time for ri smile- She'll keep your spirits up all the while. Nurse - LEARY, ROBERT 'APEBBLESH 19 High Street Haggerty Hockey Baseball A sports enthusiast is he .4 guy whose like we fIon't often see. Undecided LEAVITT, ALBERT 702 Green Street St. Paul's You rlon't hear very much. from Al But fwho denies it?j He's a pal. Naval Air Corps LeBLANC, CLAIRE LORETTA 57 Jackson Street Our Lady of Pity G. A. A. Claire will we all agree Some day make history. Burdett's K 67 J CAMBRIDGE HIGH 8: LATIN SCHOOL if is - 5 'A 5 -1' , - fi, 'five ,-1 ew-5 LIGHTMAN, HAROLD I. HAL 42 Adrian Street Boston Public Latin 1943 Review Staff Football Speeding to lunch-Hal's first rate But on returning, he's always late. U. S. Naval Air Corps 1Ground Crew! LOONEY, MARION LAURETTA 34 Newtowne Court St. Mary's G. A. A. 1940-41-42 Swimming Reception Committee 1942-43 Basketball Home Room Committee 1940-41 When any mischief has begun SIIGYS always there and full of fun. University of N. H. LOPRETE, ANNETTE DOLORES DOLLY ANN 45 Aberdeen Avenue Haggarty G. A. A. 1940-41-42-43 As demure as her name implies 'I'here's always a smile in her eyes. Burdette College LOVETT, ANN FRANCES NANCY 44 Hudson Street Peabody G. A. A. 1941-42 Homeroom Committee 1941 Full of fun nad pep you bet Nancy's a girl we wont' forget. Drafting School LOZENSKY, GERTRUDE GI-:RRY 288 Columbia Street Wellington G. A. A. 1939-40 Review Staff A pretty girl, with pretty smile Her line of friends extend for miles. Simmons College as 3 IZAxhil l2IlD15li lilI5l1 8: LUCAS, HELENA SHARPIE SNOOKY 189 Harvard Street Roberts G. A. A. Review Staff Homeroom Committee Chairman 1940-41-42-43 She's popular, she's pretty with clothes divine Sharpie, we know, has a man who calls her mine. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School LUNDQUIST, ANNA LENNEA ANNE Swami: 112 Vassal Lane Russell G. A. A. 1940-42-43 Cheer Leader Home Room Committee 1940-41-43 Tennis Swimming Anne has grace, charm, and manner Put it together and you have glamour. Chandler's Secretarial School LYDOTES, DESPINA Das DEE 1 Salem Street Webster G. A. A. 1939-40-41-42 Home Room Committee 1941-42 Basketball 1940-41 A versatile miss is this lass One of the most skillful in our class. Junior College LYONS, MARY DOROTHY DOTTIE 1.0 Ninth Street Sacred Heart G. A. A. She's so quiet and so kind We'lI alfufays have Dottie in our mind. Business College MacNEILL, NORMA JEANNE MAC 267 Pearl Street Morse G. A. A. 1942-43 Baseball Always happy, always gay We'rI surely like to have her stay. Laboratory Technician E691 CAMBRIDGE HIGH .0 QMQNIL, wxlgvfzw' om- I 8: LATIN SCHOOL MADDEN, CLAIRE MAY SHORTY 616 Green Street Houghton G. A. A. 1939-40-41 Home Room Committee 1940 Shorty's smile is bright and gay Never failing any day. Undecided MAGUIRE, MARGARET PEGGY 15A Madison Street Peabody G. A. A. 1939-43 Home Room Committee 1939-40 Basketball Tennis The joy of youth her eyes display The ease of heart her looks con vey. Boston University MAHER, WILLIAM G. BILL BILLY FARMER 380 Walden Street Russell Hockey Football Baseball He's a hit with the girls, and proficient in. sports, Billy will always remain in our thoughts. Undecided MAINS, CHARLES F. CHARLIE FAT 150 Larch Road Russell Home-Room Committee 1940-41 Vice-President of Senior Class 1943 Football 1940-41 Baseball 1942-43 Aviator Mains, we'll call him some day, As like other heroes, he'll be winging his way. Springfield University-Army Air Corps MALEWSKI, HELEN A. Mo BLONDIE 77 Thorndike Street St. Hedwig's G. A. A. 1940-41 Mo's marks left classmates dumbstruck 'Twas obvious they were not mere luck. Boston University Iwi lIAxh1lBl2llDl5lf lill5l1 MANNING, MARY Sis SKIPPER 121 Auburn Street Blessed Sacrament Basketball 1942-43 Softball 1942 Swimming Blessed Sacrament Drill Team In the world of sports, she is a star Without a doubt sl1e'll soar very far. Secretarial Work MARGETSON, EDITH GWENDOLYN ENIE FRECKLES 183 Windsor Street Roberts Nursing is her ambition Goorl luck in your future position. Nurse MARSHALL, LILLIAN LIL Sis 279 River Street Webster Jill There's one 'we'll miss a likeable 'Twill be our quiet little Lil. Undecided MARTIN, AIDA IDA 14 Portsmouth Street VVellington G. A. A. She? our dancing lady, and how she does step,' She makes everyone happy, cause sl1e's full of pep. Dancing MARTIN, DOLORES 236 Pearl Street Blessed Sacrament Home Room Committee 1940 Art Club Here's a lass wl1o's never blue Plenty of things she can rlo. Office Work 8 LATIN SCHOOL E711 CAMBRIDGE HIGH 8: LATIN SCHDUI. MARTIN, S. HILDA SANDY 14 Portsmouth Street Vllellington Piano Dancing Tennis And then. there is this sweet, young thing She wants to be a. 'nurse Her cute nickname is Sandy And so we end this verse. Nurse MATULEWICZ, LORETTA GENEVIEVE LURRIE 34 Fifth Street St. Hedwig's G. A. A. 1940-41 We find that Lorrie is sort of shy But she's a person on whom we rely. Boston University MAY, VIRGINIA ESTHER GINGER BLONDII-I 10 Arnold Circle Watertown Jr. High G. A. A. Tho she turns a shoulder cold Blondie's worth her weight in. gold. Undecided MAZZA, CATHERINE ALICE PEI:-WEE 398 Columbia Street VVellington G. A. A. 1939-41 She's on the job, whatever it may he. Radio Operator McCABE, RICHARD W., Jr. DICK 12 Arnold Circle Longfellow 3 years Hopkins Prize 2 years Math Prize Bill of Rights Essay Contest A true friend is ll' friend forever. Harvard U21 CAMBRIDGE HIGH MCCAFFREY, JOSEPH JOE 31A Sacramento Street St. Peter's Hockey Team Joe is the greatest boy we knou' How we hate to see him go Boston College McCARTHY, CECELIA F. HCEILH 6 Howland Street Agassiz G. A. A. 1939-40-41-42 Home Room Committee 1943 Orchestra Glee Club Hiking Surgical Dressings Her charms they are many. Her faults, scarcely any. La Salle Junior College MCCARTHY, PATRICIA MARGARET PAT 37 Brookford Street Arlington Junior High East A pretty girl, a pretty smile She's happy-go-lucky all the while. Nurse McCLELLAN, DOROTHY PAULINE MAC 1 Ashburton Place Longfellow G. A. A. 1940-41-42 Basketball Green eyes, brown hair, shy and petite, Such a lass it's a pleasure to meet. Comptometer Work MCCOOL, BERNADETTE MARIE BUNNY 345 Harvard Street Longfellow G. A. A. 1940-41 Burmf 'Q lau hs or Bunm 'S smile y. g . . l J. . I dcmft kno-w which is more worth while. Nurse 8: LATIN SCHUCI. lf73l Bm-c .6 M or UM I fl., il V67 CAMBRIDGE HIGH . ' Q I 8: LATIN SCHDOI. McCORMACK, MARJORY MARCH: MIDGE 66 Austin Street Kelly G. A. A. 1939-42 Home Room Committee 1943 Glee Club Midge is liked by one and all For her smile you'll surely fall. Secretarial School McDAVITT, JOSEPH Joe RED MAC 30 Lee Street St. Ma1'y's Co-Captain of Track 1942 Captain of Track 1943 Co-Cdptriin last year, Captain. now He leads his team with speed and how! Undecided McDERMOTT, JOHN HENRY JOHNNY 88 School Street St. Mary's Still waters run, deep. Harvard MCFAUL, EDMUND MAC 244 Prospect Street St. Mary's This is the army, Mr. McF'aul Hou' you'll hate to hear that buyle call. Undecided - MCGOLDERICK, ANNE M. MAC 240 Allston Street St. Mary's Her work is always tidy and neat Her manner is calm, her judgment discreet. Work 74 il CAMBRIDGE HIGH McLEAN, CHRISTINE AGNES CHRIS LEVERQUE 106 Kinnaird Street Blessed Sacrament Secretary of Home Room 1943 Chris is as pretty and popular and sweet, As charming a lassie as youfd want to meet. Business School , MCMAHON, FRANCES R. FRAN 36 Blakeslee Street St. Peter's G. A. A. 1940 . Tennis She brings sunshine witlz, her. Nursing MCMAHON, MARGARET PEGGY 184 Richdale Avenue St. Peter's The finest quality there can be Is that of dependability. Undecided McSWEENEY, VVILLIAM F. MAC BILL 99 Spring Street Sacred Heart Home Room Committee 1939-40 Mac is quiet, pleasant and neat, A nicer boy you couldrft meet. Undecided MELLO, ALICE UAL!! 25 Portsmouth Street Wellington Tennis Her hair is dark, her eyes are brown And we have yet to see her frown. Fisher's Business School U51 l if Wi CAMBRIDGE HIGH 8: LATIN SCHOOL lf' MELNICK,i CAROL JOANNE . ' CA 81 .Kirkland Street Agassiz Home Room Committee 1940-41 G. A. A. 1940-41 Junior Red Cross She has brains, good cheer, and pep, To keep up with her you'll have to step. MENEZ, GEORGE 757 Cambridge Street Thorndike He's proud to be a Latin Grad A ml the school will proudly watch this lad. Northeastern University MERLESENA, MARY ROSE MI-:RLE 27 Acorn Street Morse G. A. A. 1939-42 President at Home Room 1942-43 American Junior Red Cross Basketball Team 1940-41 This little lass has plenty of class, Anything she attempts she's sure to pass. Business School MESSINA, MARY JOAN Mrrzm 114 Western Avenue Blessed Sacrament G. A. A. 1941-42-43 Home Room Committee 1939-42 Physical Education Leader Popular, jolly, pretty and sweet Mrirgy -will sweep you off your feet. Business College METASTAZIO, MARY ANN 200 Elm Street Wellington G. A. A. Dramatic Club A quaint little girl is Mary Ann We hope some day she finds her man. Singer wi CAMBRIDGE HIGH MINASSIAN, FLORENCE oscAR FLO FLOSSIE 5715 Pleasant Street Webster G. A. A. Art Club Never noisy, never loud Flo is popular in a crowd. Art School MOAKLER, BEATRICE T. BEEZIE 1132 Massachusetts Avenue St. Paul's G. A. A. 1939-40 Glee Club 1939-40-41-42 Here's a girl who's never blue There are many things she likes to do. Music MODEST, MARVIN R. MARV Mo 131 Magazine Street Morse Maru is sharp, and handsome, too Advertising Staff of Review 1942-43 When he leaves the girls are blue. Harvard MOKABA, DOROTHY LILLIAN DOLLY 147 Otis Street Thorndike G. A. A. 1940-42 Dolly is so cute and sweet That she makes a crowd complete. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School MOKSU, BERTHA E. 14 Malcolm Road Russell G. A. A. 1939-43 Home Room Committee 1939-40 A sweeter girl is hard to find, And to that make up your mind. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School 8: LATIN SCHOOL Q 77 will -G .wif X CAMBRIDGE HIGH 8: LATIN SCI-IODL MONAHAN, BARBARA ANN BABA 7 Poplar Road Russell A charming lass, with never a frown It'll take tons of bad luck to keep her down. Business School A MONOHON, JEANNE F. SCOTTY 55 Eustis Street Agassiz Basketball 1941-42 Softball 1941-42 Chess Club 1943 Jeanne is likeable and true Sl1e'll keep her patients healthy, too. Nurse MOONEY, MARY 17 St. Mary Road Henry Wadsworth Longfellow G. A. A. 1940 Chairman 1941 Sophomore Treasurer 1943 Sincere and earnest, true and square Girls like her are far too rare. Secretarial Work MORAZZI, OLGA TERESA 15 Seventh Street Thorndike G. A. A. 1940 Always in a hurry, never standing still Yet when asked to do her part, Olga always will. Burdett Business School MORGAN, C. EARL 342 Pearl Street Brookline High Quiet, ambitious, conscientious too As a medical man, Earl will very well do. Medical Career I 78 l CAMBRIDGE HIGH MORIARTY, WILLIAM EDWARD BILL 15 Hutchinson Street Russell Treasurer of Junior Class 1941-42 Treasurer of Senior Class 1942-43 Home Room Committee 1942-43 Hockey 1942-43 To him we trust our money And besides that he's really funny. Boston College MORRISON, KATHLEEN A. KATHY 6 Sacramento Street Derby Academy, Derby, Vermont Kathy can do most any task, Her opinion we'll always ask. Undecided MORRISON, PAUL A. SHoR'rY 107 Fayerweather Street Russell Football 1942 Junior Secretary Senior Secretary Friends are plentiful with Shortyg To all hefs good, to none he's haughty. U. S. Navy MORSE, BARBARA ANN BARBS 49 Fayette Streeet Longfellow G. A. A. 1939-40-41-42 Home Room Committee 1939-40 Chairman Vice-Chairman 1940-41-42-43 Pretty, popular and full of fun Liked by each and everyone. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School MOURGIS, BESSIE BETTE VARSKI 209 Columbia Street Fletcher Quiet, merry and sweet Someone you can't beat. Dressmaker i 79 8: LATIN SCHDOL l 'W J1- CAMIBIQIDISE HIGH 8: LATIN SCHOOL MULHERN, ROBERT J. D. MUL 131 Antrim Street St. Mary's Football 1939-40-41 Baseball 1942 Long and lanky, tall and thin Fam by the bushels stored within. Naval Air Corps MULLANE, MARILYN MAC 40 Inman Street Longfellow G. A. A. 1940-41-42 Basketball 1942 Slim of figure, fair of face, Lots of smzles and charm and grace. Secretarial School MULLEN, LEONARD J. JIGGER 7 Seagrave Road Ellis Baseball 1940-1941 Here is a boy who will laugh and be gay He will surely get what he wants some day. 1 Army Glider Corps MURPHY, ELEANOR RITA EL MURPH 35 Vassal Lane St. Peter's G. A. A. 1939 Home Room Committee 1843 Review Staff 1943 Gym 1939-40 Here's to a girl that all of us know A girl who will always be found on the go. Laselle MURPHY, ELEANOR ROSE 76 Kinnaird Street Blessed Sacrament G. A. A. 1941 Junior Red Cross Easy to look at, charming and sweet, With a rare personality hard to beat. Burdett College f 80 1 CAMBRIDGE HIGH 8: MURPHY, MARIE RITA 83 Sherman St. St. Peter's G. A. A. 1939 Junior Red Cross Jolly, gay, bewitching of heart, Oh, how we'll hate to see her depart. Secretarial School MURPHY, MARY VIRGINIA MURPH 56 Magoun Street Ellis G. A. A. 1940-42 Hiking 1942 Friends she has many, foes she has none, She's always willing and ready for fun. Lowell Teacher's College MURPHY, WILLIAM MATTHEW, Jr. BILL 47 Wendell Street Agassiz Bill's manner is rather shy But as a friend he's non-pereil. Army, College, Engineer MURRAY, GERALDINE HELEN GERRY 28 Chatham Street Russell G. A. A. 1940-41-42 1 Where there's fun and laughter, she's al- ways in ity Never still for a minute. Stenographer NAREKIEWICZ, ANELE THERESA Q, NEBS BELLE 664 Cambridge Street Thorndike G. A. A. A quiet girl she seems to be But in her mischief you can see. Business School f 31 1 LATIN SCHOOL AM 041414 6164 WJ CAMBRIDGE HIGH 8: l.ATlN SCHOOL NAREKIEWICZ, MARY MARGARET MAROOK DAISY MAISIE 664 Cambridge Street Thorndike G. A. A. 1939-40 Mary is a quiet lass Until you see her outside class. , f , . NASH, DOROTHY ELIZABETH DOT 113 Kinnaird Street St. Paul's Ring Committee Year Book Staff 1943 Home Room Committee 1939-42 Boston Herald Spelling Contest 1941 Review Staff G. A. A. Always smiling and always gay Our Dot we'll miss when she goes away. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School , 1 NAW, BETTY LEE BUNNY 16 Guyette Road St. Joseph's Academy Betty, a host of friends has she Always popular she will be. Business School Swirl NEDZWESKI, LILLIAN R I LIL LILLIE 'fo 'f 119 Harvard Street ' Roberts l Ia F She popular and full of fun Q A friend of each and everyone. I if 5 Undecided I A 1 NIKAS, DOROTHY A. DOT Do'r'm: 96 Trowbridge Street Q Q' 593 Roberts G. A. A. 1939-43 Glee Club 1940 Basketball 1940 ' Baseball 1940 5 Q Home Room Committee 1941 Dot is a girl we like a lot, When there's fun, she's on the spot. Mass. General Hospital L 82 1 CAMBDIDGE HIGH NIKAS, MARY RITA UNIKY7 96 Trowbridge Street Roberts Standing with reluctant feet Where the hook and river meet. Burdett NOLAN, LORRAINE MARIE LAURIE 26A Shepard Street Watertown West Junior High G. A. A. 1939-43 Dramatic Club 1941-42 Review 1941-42 Basketball 1940-41 Home Room Committee 1941-42 Laurie is popular, Laurie is cute, There's no one that Laurie rloesrft suit. Boston University O'BRIEN, JANE H. HOB!! 75 Fayerweather Street Russell G. A. A. 1939-43 K. B. 1940-43 Home Room Committee 1939-42 Ring Committee 1942-43 Whate'er she did, OB did with ease, 'Twas natural for her to please. Simmons College O'BRIEN, JOHN O'B1E 14 Avon Place Athol High Studious, ambitious, quiet is heg Ever successful may he be. Army O'BRIEN, MARGARET ANN PEGGIE PEG 10 Newell Street St. Peter's G. A. A. 1940-41-42-43 Baseball 1940 Review Staff 1942-43 G. A. A. Executive Committee 1941 Home Room Chairman 1940-42 Tennis 1940-41 Home Room Committee 1940-41-42 Hiking G. A. A. 1941 Pretty, popular, full of fun Loved by each and everyone. Ice-Capades I 83 8: LATIN SCHODI. til Jil. vie iiliit O. D' V1 is l x We ll -ri-M CAMBDIDGE HIGH 8: LATIN SCHDDI. l O'BRIEN, ROBERT W. O'B 146 Lexington Avenue Russell Co-editor of the Review 1942-43 Football 1941 In math. or football Bob's the same In both of these he's won a name. M. I. T. O'CONNOR, MARJORIE ANN MARGIE OKIE 94 Aberdeen Avenue Russell G. A. A. Home Room Chairman 1942 A sense of humor- The grace to see a joke. Undecided O'LEARY, THERESA M. . TERRY 62 Meacham Road, Somerville Fletcher To help others Tewrgfs aim Her talents will surely bring her fame. Beauty Culture Academy OLSEN, NELSON NELLIE 148 Pemberton Street Ellis Basketball 1941-42-43 Baseball 1942-43 Happy-go-lucky, come what may He goes smiling on his way. Army Air Corps O'NEIL, ROSE HONEY 5 Seventh Street Sacred Heart To business school she'll go Good luck to her and all she may know. Burdett College l 84 l CAMBRIDGE HIGH O,REILLY, MARY JACQUELINE MAY-R1 43 Dover Street Saint Paul's G. A. A. 1940-41 Home Room Committee 1940 The world is her oyster Secretarial Work OSTER, EDWARD OSCAR 24 Oak Street Longfellow Debating Club Basketball Really a gymnast at heart is he With quite FL flair for poetry. Harvard O'SULLIVAN, MARY 47 Putnam Avenue St. J ohn's With a smile as bright as the sun She captures the heart of everyone. Business School OTTAVIANO, JOSEPH F. JOE OTT 273 Portland Street Kelly Baseball 1941-42 Just as good-riaturefl as he can be, With a winning smile for all to see. Undecided PACHECO, JOHN EDWARD JOHNNY 1210 Cambridge Street Longfellow Junior Varsity Good Flight to Johnnyg he's the bestg He'll walk the road to fame with zest. Navy Air Corps lf 85 8: LATIN SCHDOI. fl CAMBRIDGE HIGH 8: LATIN SCI-l00l. PALMACCI, ILIA VIRGINIA MA'rzo MACEY 413 Washington Elms Thorndike Swimming Tennis G. A. A. 1939-40-41 She's IL regular lassie, perfectly fair A dependable person with a brain that is rare. Boston University College of Liberal Arts PARKER, GERARD T. JERRY 136 Huron Avenue St. Peter's Smooth and quiet in his way Yet he makes progress day by day. Art School PARLOVECCHIO, ROSE ANN ROSIE 37 Jay Street Houghton G. A. A. 1939-40-41 Nurses' Orientation Course Surgical Dressing Unit Dark hair, sparkling eyes, Always to be gay she tries. Business College PARRIS, GWENDOLYN GWEN 54 Magee Street Houghton Gwen is charming and very witty This is the truth not just a ditty. Business School PASCIUTO, MARIE LUCY DUTCHIE 20 Harding Street Longfellow G. A. A. Quiet and sincere Many friends hold her dear. Business School 5861 CAMIBIQIDIEE HIGH PATTERSON, JEAN CHARLOTTE JEAN 80 Porter Road Peabody G. A. A. 1939-40-41-42 Dramatic Club 1939-40-41-42 Junior Red Cross Council Laughing and gay and full of fun Jean's career has just begun. Lawrence Memorial Hospital PEARLSON, FRIEDA 52 Lee Street Girls' Latin, Boston Dramatic Club Russian War Relief Two eyes-blue eyes-whew eyes Simmons PENA, ESTUPHANIA MARGUERITE ESTER FANNY 136 Columbia Street St. Mary's 'Tis now the summer of your youth. Office Work PENNY, EFFIE PENNIE 47 Lopez Street Webster She is honest, pretty, good and truey She's always peppy, never blue. Clerical Work PERO, TERESA MARY TESSIE T1-:RRY 22 Prince Street Blessed Sacrament G. A. A. 1940-41 Terry is always full of fun She laughs and smiles with everyone. Business School U7 KMMQAW4- by-. W7 CAMBDIDGE HIGH 8: LATIN SCHOUI. PERRY, JULIAN FRANCIS D1'rcH JUDY 322 Concord Avenue Russell Whenever things seem to be quiet- Julian comes in and starts a riot. Boston University PERUTZ, GEORGE J. PORGIE 12 Wendell Street School in Vienna Chess Club Home Room Committee 1940 Orchestra 1940 Porgie is a boy who looks quiet and shy But at a partlly my, oh. my. Harvard PIANDES, AGNES AGAPY MARION 18 Suffolk Street Fletcher G. A. A. Art Club Red Cross Work Fussy and ioitty all the while She always wears a winning smilef Art College PIASECKI, GERTRUDE HELEN GERTH: GERT 10 c Mt. Auburn Street Houghton Chorus 1940-1941 Review Staff Quiet and dignified is she In our hearts she'll always be. Business School PICKLER, EVELYN EVIE Ev PICKLES PICKIE 122 Tremont Street Longfellow G. A. A. 1940-41 She looks like a movie star And hei' light should shine afar. Burdett College l83l CAMBRIDGE HIGH P1T1NGoLo, AUGUSTA Lois Gussm 137 Columbia Street Haggarty G. A. A. 1939-40 Dramatic Club 1940-41 A quiet charm, a lovely smile, To make a friend she'd walk a mile. New England Conservatory of Music PITTS, JOHN A. 60 Fairfield Street St. John's Home Room Committee 1940-42 John's too busy getting schooling To waste his time on merely fooling. Veterinary POINGDESTER, DORIS M. Do'r SHORTY 563 Franklin Street Houghton Studious, ambitious, charming, is she Ever successful may she be. Nursing POITRAST, GERALDINE GERRY 258 Upland Road Peabody G. A. A. 1940-41-42-43 Dramatic Club Homeroom Committee Ring Committee Homeroom Athletic Leader Laughing and gay and full of fun The Spars a character they have won. Joining the Spars POLINSKY, EARL SLATS 11 Newtowne Court Longfellow Home Room Committee 1939 Earl is always full of fun, He studied hard like everyone. United States Army i 89 8: LATIN SCHOOL l l l wit Qs- 4- CAMBDIDGE HIGH 8: LATIN SCHODI. POLINSKY, PERRY SMILEY 11 Newtown Court Longfellow Gymnast Y. M. C. A. Radi0's his business, it's also his fung If Perry can decide it, then this war's won. l Aircraft Communication U. S. Marine Corps I POWER, WALTER F. WALLY 31 Athens Street St. Paul's Sure of success, urlzatever his call Modest and able, an erample for all. Harvard PREBENSEN, EILEEN TERESA PREBB 21 Carver Street Agassiz G. A. A. 1940-41-42-43 Home Room Committee 1941-43 Reception Committee Eileen has a smile for every friend ' And a friend for every smile. College QUINT, FRANCES E. 55 Lee Street Longfellow Chess Club G. A. A. Latin P1'ize 1940 Frances is quiet and rlemure Of her success we are sure. Radcliffe RATNER, EUGENE L. GENE 122 Trowbridge Street Longfellow Eugene is a boy who's sure and steady, Like a flashlight, he's ever ready. Harvard U03 CAMBRIDGE HIGH RAYMOND, MARION ELIZABETH Sis 90 Thorndike Street Sacred Heart G. A. A. 1939 A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge. Telephone Operator REAGAN, ELEANOR EL 6 Hawthorne Park Russell G. A. A. 1940-41-42-43 Girls as charming and as gay Are not to be found every day. College REARDON, ELEANOR M. 109 Antrim Street Longfellow Home Room Chairman 4 years Glee Club 1940-41-42 G. A. A. 1939-40-41-42 Dramatic Club Calisthenic Leader Pretty, popular, full of fun Loved by each and every one. Simmons College Medical School REARDON, MARY VIRGINIA G1N GINNIE 6 Camelia Avenue Kelly G. A. A. 1940-41-42-43 Review Staff Home Room Committee Baseball 1940 Tennis 1941 Chairman 1940-Vice Chairman 1939 Gym Swimming 1940 Gin is the leader of our mob When there's any fun, she's on Sargent the job. REARDON, VVILLIAM BILL 33 Vineyard Street Haggerty Baseball 1940-42 All Scholastic 1942 Hockey 1939-40-41-42-43 Captain Football 1942 President Class of 1943 Say, hasn't anyone told him yet He's the kind of man girls can't forget. Professional Baseball Boston Braves I 91 8: LATIN SCHOUI. r l Jeri fb-, +1 ' CAMBRIDGE HIGH f 8: LATIN SCHOOL REILLY, GENEVIEVE PATRICIA GEN 4 DeWolfe Place St. Pau1's G. A. A. Basketball 1941-42-43 Baseball 1941-42-43 Serene of brow, sedate of smile. Nursing REYNOLDS, MARJORIE BEATRICE MARGIE 111 Hammond Street Agassiz G. A. A. 1939-40 .-1 winsome lass is Marjorie, dear, To fall zn her tasks, she need never fear. Undecided RICHARDSON, SARAH L. 376 Washington Street Fletcher G. A. A. 1939-41 Here's a girl who's full of cheer She's helped as all along this year. Undecided RIDGLEY, MARJORIE JEANETTE MARGIE 46 Clarendon Avenue Ellis Margie is a. girl we know Her personality is a glow. Undecided ROACH, MARY ROSINA MAE 1 2 Arnold Circle Webster .lmoug good zvorlfers, shels the one That's merry when the day as done. Commercial Work 921 CAMBRIDGE HIGH ROBERTS, BYRNIDA GLORIA BURR 43 Jay Street Houghton Sincere and studious, fair and square A type in fact that's very rare. College Preparatory RODLEY, JEANNE MARIE JEAN 83 Thorndike Street st. John's High G. A. A. She's a blonde and very sweet Sll6lS also lovely and very neat. Secretarial School RODRIGUEZ, DOLORES ANN 80 Orchard Street Peabody G. A. A. 1939 Glee Club 1942 Dolores is ri winsome lass One of the nicest in our class. Dancing ROGERS, BARBARA ANN BOBBY 320 Harvard Street Wellington G. A. A. 1940-41 A pretty girl, a pretty smile, Slie's gay and happy all the while. Stenographer ROOP, JEAN JAUNITA 265 Upland Road Peabody G. A. A. 1940-41 Glee Staff 1940-41-42 Review Staff 1943 Carolyn Close Award 1941 Honorable Mention 1942 Thy worth and skill Exempt thee from the throng. Radcliffe College l 93 8: LATIN SCHDDI. l CAMBRIDGE HIGH 8: LATIN SCHOOL X ROSE, ANTHONY C. A TONY 19 Oak Street Kelley He may seem borecl when in school all day, Bat out of school you'll find him gay. Undecided ROSE, MARILYN MAISIE 6 Spruce Avenue Sacred Heart, Watertown Dramatic Club Executive Committee Glee Club Outing Club G. A. A. 1940-41-42 Maisie's a friend, staunch and true, Pretty, charming, and never blue. Regis College ROTH, NATALIE ALICE 1000 Memorial Drive St. Paul's Laughing and gay, full of fun Her career has just begun. Lasell Junior College RYCE, GILBERT ARTHUR ARTIE TIKIE 38 Washburn Avenue Ellis Track 1940-41-42-43 In track he was surely game, And so goes flown in our hall of fame. West Virginia State College SAIDETH, GEORGETTE GEORGIE 70 Wendell Street Agassiz G. A. A. 1939-40 Always smiling, always gay, Here's a girl who will make her way. Undecided I 94 l CAMBDIDGE HIGI-I ST.JOHN,DONALD SAINT 168a Brookline Street Webster Track 1941 Home Room Committee 1941-42-43 Red Cross Air Raid Warden His body, wit, and friends are fast, His name will stay when school is past. Boston College ST. MARTIN, GERTRUDE MARIE 196 Sherman Street Our Lady of Pity Gertrude is the nicest girl one would like to meet. SAMPSON, HELEN M. SAMMY 29 Newtowne Court ' Sacred Heart ' She never makes a lot of noise But she is one of our real joys. Undecided SAMUELSON, ANDREVV J. SAM 87 Amory Street St. Mary's Football 1941-42 Basketball 1942 Everyone with smile or sigh Agrees that he's an all-round guy. Hebron Academy SANTORO, THERESA ANNE TERRY RED 52 Seventh Street Sacred Heart G. A. A. 1939 A .maiden young and fair, With a wealth of pretty red hair. Felton Sz Tarrent 5 95 8: LATIN SCHODI. -fe-42 lyj' ' 'N ,,J0rwn.. of 50.21. 44 Si CAMBDIDGE HIGH 8: LATIN SCHDOI. SARGENT, SYLVIA H. SIL 52 Waverly St. Morse She's the nicest girl with the kindest heart And the sweetest manner for success a good start. Training Cambridge City Hospital SAUNIER, RUTH EDITH 26 Dana Street Northwest Junior High G. A. A. Chess Club Ruth has talents and some to spare She will triumph anywhere. College-Social Service SAVIGNANO, JEAN ANN 'Ml JEANNIE 440 Franklin Street Glee Club 1940-41-42-43 G. A. A. 1940-41-42 Drama Committee 1943 Full of pep and fun you bet, Just a girl we can't forget. Sargent College SCHLICTING, MARY JEANNE 197 Lake View Avenue Russell G. A. A. 1941-42 Regardless of the lengths they'll go to ration, Mary Jeanne will represent the height of fashion. Simmons College l A SCHUTZBERG, MILDRED MILLIE Mrrzls 54 Fayette Street Longfellow G. A. A. 1940 Best luck to Millie through the years: She deserves honor and plenty of cheers. Boston University 5 963 CAMBRIDGE I-Ill5l'l SCOTT, MARIE E. MED 16 Howard Street Houghton Won't she look sweet in a nurse's cap. Nurse SEARLES, EDNA EILEEN HBLONDIEH 156 Putnam Avenue St. Paul's Treasurer of Senior Home Room Blondie has a host of friends Her popularity never ends. Bu rdett Business School SEIDENBERG, PHILIP 156 Hancock Street Longfellow The entire school seems vacant till We fill it with our humorous Phil. Army SELLARS, JEAN ISABEL JEANIE 140 Magazine Street Houghton Our memory of her will never grow old, A smiling face, a heart of gold. Undecided SERVELLO, FLORENCE SHORTY 57 Standish Street Russell G. A. A. 1940-41-42 Home Room Committee 1940-41 Flo is always specially neat. To look at her is such a treat. Burdett College l 97 8: LATIN SCHDOI. l 22 ,Lila 64-4 'd' 8: LATIN SCHDOI. WALSH, BEATRICE, BERNARDINE BEA BLONDIE 586 Green Street Saint Paul's G. A. A. 1940-41-42 Secretary of Class 1940 Vice-President 1941 Treasurer 1943 Whenever we see that girl go by We can't help but give her ll cheerful HU Burdett College WALTERS, ERIC 366 Broadway Houghton Home Room Committee 1939-40 A Iire wire, but approachable. Boston University WARING, EVELYN Evuc Ev 11 Green Street Webster Pretty features, very sweet Always looking trim and neat. Telephone Operator WASSERMAN, IRVING IRv 12 Arnold Circle Longfellow Irn's nmnner is 0, friendly one: He blends hard study with good fun. Harvard WATSON, ELESE ETHEL SUGAR 214 Green Street Roberts Nursing is Elese's destination, There she is sure to be u sensation. Nurse lCambridge City Hospitalj fllllj CAMBRIDGE HIGH 8: WEBBER, BETTY H. BETSY 5 Fayette Park Longfellow G. A. A. 1939-40 Baseball 1940 ' Where there's fan, she's always in it. Never sits still for half a minute. Burdett's Business School WEEKS, RUTH RUTHIE 56 Sidney Street Roberts She's full of fun and mischief, too, She's always up to something new. Undecided WEINBERG, CHARLOTTE E. HCHARLH 271 Washington Street Roberts G. A. A. 1939-40 Dramatic Club 1941-42 Russian War Relief Charlotte will find every kind of success She treats all her friends with respect and kindness. Bates WEISS, ILSE 942 Massachusetts Avenue High School in France A lily of France, unbowed. Undecided XVHALEN, ALICE JANE AL 32 Ellsworth Avenue Longfellow G. A. A. 1941-42 To be a nurse is Alice's aim She'll make the grade and play the game. Nurse li l ll 1 LATIN SCHDDI. CAMBRIDGE HIGH 8: LATIN SCHOOL i SMITH, MARGARET T. MARGIE 41 Oliver Sreet St. Peter's G. A. A. 1939-43 Home Room Committee 1940-41 Swimming 1940- 41 Tennis 1940-4.1 We want very much to say Margaret's an admirable girl in every way. Secretarial School SODI, SUSIE A. 44 Warren Street Wellington Susie is a wirlsome lass One of the nicest in our class. SOKOLSKI, MARIE ANTOINETTE 40 Jefferson Street Wellington G. A. A. 1939-41 Debating 1940-41 Marie hardly says a word But she is as sharp as a morning bird. Undecided SOPER, WILLIS ALFRED, JR. BILL 246 Norfolk Street Merrimac High 1Jr.J Merrimac Bill is ambitious, of that there's no doubt We hope he'll be successful in every boat. Navy Air Corps SOUZA, ALICE GONCALVES GINGER 307 Elm Street Wellington G. A. A. 1939-41 A girl who quietly wends her way And does her duty day by day. Mayfair Academy for Modeling ij 1003 CAMIBIQIDISE HIGH 8: SOUZA, LOUISE 237 f Portland Street Wellington Home Room Committee 1943 G. A. A. 1940 What others wish, she will do, Her cheerful way pleases you. Business School SPENCE, BARBARA J. BARBY 141 Prospect Street Longfellow Silence is golden and Barby is pure gold. Clerical Work SPINOSA, MARY MAY 178 Spring Street Thorndike The blue of her eyes and the brown of her hair Girls such as her are very rare. Business School STEARNS, WALTER PAUL WALLY 9 Newtowne Court Morse Here's a boy, quiet, as you see, But a mass of joy in reality. Undecided STEFANAKIS, CHRISTIANTY M. SUE 784 Main Street Roberts She is quiet, sweet, and understanding She's sure to reach a happy landing. Undecided IIOIJ LATIN SCHOOL 'ill CAMBRIDGE HIGH 8: LATIN SCHDOI. STEARN, ROSALIND G. Roz 172 Hancock St. Longfellow G. A. A. 1939-40 Dramatic Club 1939-40-41 Durrell Debating Club 1941-42-43 Russian War Relief Roz is ever rr. true friend Her time and care sl1e'll always lend. Lasell Jr. College STETSON, HERBERT A. HERB 159 Allston Street Morse Outing Club Athletics Everyone likes to laugh. and likes the man who makes him laugh. Undecided STEVENS, FRANK 259 Windsor Street Fletcher Outing Club 1942 Stuflious, amlwitious, quiet is he Erer successful may he be. STEVENS, HELEN L. 38 Putnam Avenue Longfellow Helen. is ll yirl so sweet: She is a kind you like to meet. Oflice VVork STEWART, ALEXANDER, JR. ALEC STEWIE 62 Prentiss Street Peabody Review StaH 1941-42-43 Home Room Committee 1940-41-43 Athletics A quiet boy we think we see But ole, how noisy he can be. Post-Graduate fl021 CAMBRIDGE HIGH 8: LATIN SCHOOL STEWART, WILLIAM 4 Douglas Street PEP 6 Roberts Pep is one of the best we've ever met. Business STRAUBE, IRENE D. IRENE 376 Prospect Street St. Edwards Little does she say, 'mach does she do It is with sorrow we bid her adiea. Undecided SULLIVAN, CHARLES R. SULLY CHUCKLES 1 13 Antrim Street Longfellow Home Room Committee 1942-43 Although. Charles fI06S7L,t study for hoarsg He'll always be a friend of ours. Army 1 . SULLIVAN, ELLEN F. HELEN 141 Thorndike Street Sacred Heart G. A. A. Always pleasant, smiling and nice, A girl at whom the boys look twice. Marinet SULLIVAN, MARY M. SULLY SUL 80 Spring Street Sacred Heart G. A. A. Mary is a frierzrlly gal The kind we treasure as a pal. '- Waves 4 ' ' ' fiosj CAMBDIDGE HIGH . l l 8: LATIN SCHUDI.. SUPRENARD, BARBARA A. SUPIE BABS 7 Wright Street Agassiz G. A. A. Dramatic Club Debating Club Home Room Committee 1939-40-41 Intellectual, dramatic, athletic And besides that an aspect. Emerson SUTH ERLAN D, DOROTH EA E. Do'r 46 Murray Hill Road Russell G. A. A. 1939-40 Home Room Committee 1941-43 She's just rt very little lass, But she's the sweetest in the class. Undecided SWARTZ, MARILYN 59 Dana Street Agassiz Basketball Swimming Hiking G. A. A. 1940-41-42 Eyes so dark, hair of brown She's one of the nicest girls around. Boston University SZAMPOLINSKI, BERNICE BARBARA BLANCHE 218 Charles Street St. Hedwig G. A. A. 1940 Bernice is a sweet lassg With. that smile of hers she's sure to pass. Office Work SZOSTAK, GLADYS JOSEPHINE GLADY 115 Spring Street St. Hedwig G. A. A. Swimming Tennis Dancing Her pretty face, we must confess, Will surely bring her success. Secretarial Work 1041 CAMBRIDGE HIGH 8: TAVERNA, MARY SUE 643 Mt. Auburn Street Sacred Heart Here's a lady debonair, Pretty, peppy, so beware. Undecided TEEVEN, JUSTIN JUD SPEED 21 Gray Street Arlington High Speed, they call him, he sure is fast Except when it comes to getting to class. Business School THEMEA, MARY ELLEN TEMA 26 Upton Street Webste r He're's a girl with personality and charm, We're sure she'll never do any one harm. Clerical 'Work THIESING, MARGARET PEGGIE 73 Allston Street Morse School G. A. A. 1939-40-41-42 Dramatic Club 1940-41-42 Basketball Tennis Baseball To be a nurse is Peggy's aim, We hope that she will rise to fame. Cambridge Hospital THOMPSON, EUGENE AUGUSTUS GENE 204 Fayerweather Street Russell He is always quietg always serene Who? That man named Gene. Undecided f 105 I LATIN SCHDCL 1 Q , 3g5::.j'g- .N -' - 1 ,N W 1. Y WK CAMBDIDGE HIGH 8: LATIN SCHOOL THORNE, RAYFITTA PAULINE Pmzsum 21A Hew Street Houghton As cute as they come .-11111 -fur from rlzmzb. Secretarial Work TILLMAN, MURIEL ADA Www MURIE 70 Magee Street Houghton Smootlzw' than Susan in more ways than 0116. Secretarial Work TOMASEWSKA, ISADORA Dorm 391 Concord Avenue St. Peter's G. A. A. 1939-40 Tennis With golden. hair and smile so true Girls to c'o1nprl1'e are very few. Burdett College TONKONOW, FRANK H. ToNK 23 Hammond Street Plainfield High School, Plainfield Home Room Chairman 1942-43 Tuul: is el'e1'yIm11y's f1 ie11zl. Harvard TOPPI, CONCETTA CoNN1f: 262 Hampshire Street St. Francis Home Room Committee 1941 G. A. A. 1940 lVe f01l7I!I her ll most rlelightfzll sort, .-1 ivolzrlerfzll pal unrl rn pencil of ft sport. Hair Dressing-Branford School f 196 L CAMBRIDGE HIGH 8: LATIN SCHDOI. TOROSSIAN, MINNIE TERRY 373 Walden Street Roberts G. A. A. 1942 There's art in her smile and a smile in he laugh. Vesper George School of Art TOTINO, ANTHONY G. 139 Antrim Street Longfellow If example of moral we seek, Om' mental hero, Anthony bespeak. Bentley School of Accounting TRAVERS, CORRINE MARIE CHUBBY BILLY 46 Third Street St. Francis of Assisi Home Room Committee 1941-42 She gets some pleasure out of life. To pass it on to other folk. Burdett College TRAYNOR, DORIS Do'r DOTTIE 345 Western Avenue Houghton G. A. A. 1939-40 A winning smile, a ringing laugh, And I admit tlzat's not the half. Undecided TRAYNOR, MARGARET M. MIGGIE 151 Dudley Street St. John's High Miggie is a girl who is sweet and demure Of many friends slzelll always be sure. Business School 51073 CAMBRIDGE HIGH 8: LATIN SCHDDI. TROTSKY, BERTHA BETTY 204 Columbia Street Fletcher G. A. A. 1939-40 Betty with her eyes of blue Has a worzflerful nature, too. X Business School TRUE, AURIEL TRUDY 168 Magazine Street Morse G. A. A. 1940 She has a good 'mind and even better disposition. Leslie TUBMAN, SAMUEL SAM 64 Inman Street Longfellow To some Sam seems very shy But dirl you ever see the twinkle in his eye? Navy TUMMONDS, CHARLES CHUCK 420 Memorial Drive Ithica High School I am zvritirzg this today While steaming flown the 'right of way. Diesel Engineer TURNER, MARION THERESA CURLY 45 Magoun Street, North Cambridge Ellis G. A. A. .Marion is always grimziizg, With, a personality that is wzmmlg. Secretarial Work f we j CAMBIQIDISE HIGH TWOMEY, RICHARD LESTER DICK 38 Sacramento Street Agassiz Homeroom Committee 1940-41, 1942-43 Hockey 1942-43 Gym Meet 1941 The world is bright and never Gloorny, Whenever we are with Dick Twomey. Boston College VERRILL, ELEANOR MARIE ELLIE 168 Auburn Street Canaan Grammar, Maine Basketball 1941-43 Drill 1941-43 G. A. A. 1941-43 Softball 1941-43 Ellie plays basketball and gives 'em all she's got She's a good reason why to beat our team is tough. Peter Bent Brigham VOUTRITSA, MARGUERITE ROSALIE PANSY 275 Concord Avenue Russell G. A. A. 1940-41 Chairman of 1942 Talent Night 1940-41 Glee Club 1940-42 A clever girl is Marguerite And her sweet voice -really a treat. New England Conservatory of Music WADDEN, EDWARD, JR. TED 179 Larch Road Russell Football 1939-40-41 Varsity Football 1942 An athlete bold, so I've been told And fashioned in a first class mold. U. S. Army Air Corps Springfield College WALKER, FLORENCE ELIZABETH FLOSSIE FLO 220 Lexington Avenue Russell G. A. A. Pretty, popular and full of fang Happy she'll make some rnother's son. Business School gicgyj LATIN SCHOUL w s 559,513 ,fr S115 I X' I 0' ff.- 76 CAMBRIDGE HIGH 8: LATIN SCHDOI. SHANAHAN, FRANCES FRANIE 93 Gore Street Sacred Heart G. A. A. 1940-41 Franie says wait and see What the future holds for me. Undecided SHEA, JULIA M. 115 Kinnaird Street Blessed Sacrament Julia is gay all the day With. her friends she has a way. Undecided SHEA, MARY MARGARET SMILEY 11A Jay Street St. Paul's With, a smile as bright as the san She captures the heart of everyone. Undecided ' SHEA, RITA C. STRETCHY 255 Elm Street St. Mary's Does always what she should do Not always what she would do. Business School SHEEHAN, MARY ELIZABETH SHORTY 179 Appleton Street St. Peter's G. A. A. 1939-41 She always seems to have a way Of ha mug somethmg mce to say. Boston University li 98 1 CAMBRIDGE HIGH 8: SHINE, WALTERINE RIVER 22 Upton Street Russell Quite clever and quick of choice She'll go places with her voice. SHORE, MARCIA SYLVIA MARC! 16 Columbia Street Roberts Civilian Defense Course 1942 Home Room Committee 1941-42 Dark eyes, dark hair, a winning smile. We 1l'07l.7t forget Marci for a long, long while. Framingham Teacher's College SILVA, MARIE IRENE Mins 36 Willow Street Agassiz G. A. A. Hiking 1942-43 She suits us down to the ground We like to have her hround. Business School SLINEY, JOSEPH DAVID JOE 117 Harvard Street St. Mary's The song sheet said Just a kid named Joe He's studying accounting, to be a clerk, you know. Accountant SMITH, HERBERT E. SMITHY 149 Hancock Street Longfellow Football 1942-43 Basketball 1942 Home Room Committee 1940-43 A well-known fellow is he For his tongue is free. Undecided l 99 l LATIN SCHOOL CAMBRIDGE HIGH 8: LATIN SCHDOI. ' . ' :ff -zvi - e f V , I WHITE, ROBERT Bon 60 Ellery Street St. Pau1's Home Room Committee 2nd year Happy am I, from care I'm free Why aren't they all contented like me? College-Holy Cross WHITEHOUSE, NORMA M. NONNY 37 River Street Webster Debate Club 1940-41 G. A. A. 1940-41 Glee Club 1941-42 She's not noisy, loud and gay, But enjoys life in fi quiet way. Undecided WHOULEY, FRED FRED 59 Fresh Pond Lane Sacred Heart, Watertown Hockey 1942-43 Baseball 1942-43 Varsity Club 1943 He might be shy, But he is a swell guy. College-Holy Cross WILLIAMS, FERN SALLY 26 Cogswell Avenue Ellis Treasurer of Home Room Committee 1942 Glee Club 1941-43 For a lifelong friend she'll be your choice What a girl! What rt voice! Business School WINKLER, ELIZABETH A. BETTY 314 Columbia Street Wellington G. A. A. 1939-40 Quiet and true, A good friend to you. Secretarial School 51123 CAMBRIDGE HIGH 8: l.ATl WOOD, ELEANOR MAY 42 Cushing Street Haggerty G. A. A. 1940 Home Room Committee 1940-43 Her smile is one you can't forget, It seems to say, I'll get you yet. Secretarial XVork WOODBURY, ROSALIE SUSANNA RO-ROSEY 48 Haskell Street Ellis A happy, smiling lass is size And she's just as sweet as she can be. Nurse WRIGHT, LOVETTE MARY LOVEY 106 Amory Street Russell Lorette is gay, Lovette is witty Lorette is definitely pretty. Business School WRIGHT, PAULINE POLLY PAUL 18 Whittier Street St. Peter's G. A. A. 1939-40 Home Room Committee 1940-42 Popular, jolly, pretty, and sweet: Polly's presence is always a treat. Secretarial VVRIGHT, TERESA MARIE TERRY Tsss 130 Spring Street Sacred Heart G. A. A. 1939-40 Wright is Terry's surname And Right should be her nickname. Burdett I: 1 13 I N SCHDOL AMBDIDGE HIGH 8a LATIN SCI-IDOL WYMAN, CHARLES BLAUVELT CHARLIE 105 Hammond Street Boston Latin Spelling Medal 1940 Home Room Chairman 1940 Charlie, as chairman, was liked rery well And b0!lv oh boll, how that fellow can spell! Northeastern University WYMAN, RUTH ELEANOR NERA 318 Hurley Street Thorndike Junior Red Cross 1941-43 G. A. A. 1939-40 Ruth. is likealzle and sweet Sl1e'll accomplish any feat. Boston University YOUNG, JANE M. JANEY 28 William Street Home Room Committee 1942-3 Did you ever see a dream walking? Well, we did. Undecided YOUNG, THELMA L. LEE 72 Raymond Street Herbert Hoover Jr. High, California Lee is always friendly and gay Ready for work or ready for play. University of California l ZAJAC, SALLY JOSEPHINE SABINA 46 Seventh Street St. Hedwig Sabina's coloring is unbelievably fair . With her jewel-blue eyes and pale gold hair. Secretarial School 51143 CAMIBIQIDISE HIGH 8: LATIN SCHDDI. ZAVECKAS, HELENE THERESA SIS VICKY 154 Webster Avenue Immaculate Conception Winsome and shy She'll surely get by. Work in a defense plant ZELES, NATALIE BARBARA NAT 121 Cherry Street Roberts To her happiness, we drink a toast To a successful future, she'll be host. Massachusetts College of Pharmacy BESVSICK LEONARD A JI BROWN ROBERT JOSEPH CAREY JEAN CASH MARY CORNELIA CONNOR JAMES J COOPER ALICE M CRONIN, HERBERT J., Jr. DAVIDSON, WILLIAM G. DUKEMAN, GEORGE EDSON EPPS, THERESA HOLMES ITZGERALD, JOSEPH H. FLINK, ARTHUR H. FLYNN, EUGENE A. D. GALLIMORE, ALVIN E. GROVES, BARBARA HAGMAN, RUBY HARNEY, ANNE LOUISE HEYWOOD, SELMA HOLMES, DOROTHY HELEN The following pupils also are candidates for diplomas.- 51153 HURLEY, GEORGE A. JUTRAS, LILLIAN .IEANETTE KEOHANE, EDWARD KOUTRAKES, MARY GEORGE LEVINS. DOROTHY R. LUTZ, LILLIAN DORIS MCLAUGHLIN, WILLIAM H. MCLEOD, ELMER MILLER, FRANKLYN WILLIAM OAKLEY, ELACLAIRE PHILLIPS, DOROTHY RAYMOND, HUBERT H. RUGGLES, CLIFFORD L., Jr. SACCO, VERONICA STOLLER, MIRIAM STONE, ELIZABETH STOTIK, OLGA SULLIVAN, THOMAS A. RING COMMI'l'Tl'Il'I Poitrzxst, Churchill Kolly, 0'Rricn, Nash RICCWCPTION COMMITTICI- Probvnson, Henry Fhurchill, Cahill 51163 CLAS S PUEN Km c. 42,14 Ulla Ulnrrlq A bold response, a valiant cry, We fling the somber war-torn world, Our youth to brave the battle nigh, Our youth to frame a lasting peace. Not ours, in doubt to flee all care And grope in vain, for transient joys, But ours to follow Freedom's flare And take our places in the strife. Our light shines through the dismal fray, The glow of peace, of joy, and hope, The gleaming herald of the day That breaks from out the fading night. In fear we shall not shun the light, And turn our hearts in dazzled joy, But with the potency of might, Shall rear, as youth, an age to come. And we who sailed the broad North Sea Or soared o'er Libya's dusky sands, Shall know at home that life to be, That peace to rule our warring world. Our Vestal fire, our torch of peace, Shall flame through life, direct our aims: The keepers of the flame will cease To wield the deadly tools of war. In youth these tasks lie yet ahead: A war to pass, a peace to grow Till all or tyranny be dead, And Freedom's torch alone gleam bright Our youth will pass, our aims mount nigh And still that torch aloft will glow, Will kindle many hearts that lie Without the borders of our land. Then grant us but Thy power to fling Our torch to eager men beyond That wait in hope on high to ring The song of Freedom won! O God of hosts, lift high our flame, Make swift our strokes in battle dread, Make keen and true our lives in aim Till safe our souls have gained Thy rest JUANITA ROOP, '43. 51173 CAMBRIDGE I'IIl5I'l 8: LATIN Glass Song THE STREAM Green, ripply, swirly, down to sea As floating south in melody, The streams of youth are gliding by To distant suns in joyful cryg A swelling, rolling tide, A wave of men with God allied. The youthful Mays, far banks of ilow'rs Are rolling back with younger hoursg For currents never backward go, But onward, forward ever flowg A rising, building tide, A wave of men with God allied. Bold streams now join the ocean blue, As youth, now men, old worlds renew And meet the flux, an ocean great, 'Gainst full majestic flood of fate, A soaring, roaring tide, A wave of men with God allied. 7 SCI-IOOI. EDWARD OSTER. fusj 1: Ze Ab. 'J wb: 13.9 mi P.. 39 55 'CH 0 Sai 5- gr? -19 92 'Fi 'mi O- E 59 5 f-52 N QF Er 23 gm if ' 1: 'Q :xv 'D O 'J P5 Z 0 K 2 E zo 'C N ni O Z 'auaaxfj 'qo112H aqa.r,.1 IIOSU 'sugllog 'IIAAOJH puonag .' A71 UH 'Sa1.lmg Aolmsoriumg 'eznog 'p.Io5nuunH pooM 95111.13 .I 1 '1se.l1gu,1 'smnq 5. vi-N Z S Z C A Q. -.. ft 'C I no fc FD M P1 C- S E ci. Y' FN ... 'D B5 'Q' Z PY' fb 2 :: H.-L I E. 2. D F 5 E. A Z 'S .5 sv o : co 2 L-11u.L1wwoo woou uwoa Q 0 vpss A ,ia e - E f , .. E ittt , af 5, . i' --i---N f A 3, ,Mg A i ii, 1 , r,4i4'iiliI.ilii,-'mf ,. . r f, ,L if iv 'Wi!'iUi!,fiVm ,li Yliilfw X X 1 li 'l.il'iili'ill.i,liil Ili-ii4'Q:Mf.',,1Q, QQ J., - he ii 1 a-iefr-, . , u wk 1 - '-'A . YL CLASS HISTORY J UANITA RooP FRANCES QUINT In September, 1939, only a short time after the Nazis invaded Poland, we, the senior class, began our devastating march through C. H. L. S. Bloody skirmishes in unfamiliar territory took place each afternoon, against overwhelming odds. Juno and Diana, non aequae, looked down at us from their lofty pedestals in the Latin School Hall. Unconscious of divine displeasure, we plowed unheedingly through territory well-fortified with books, typewriters, and upper classmen. While the Germans rested on the laurels won in their September cam- paign, we pushed on to the decisive battle of Midyearsg for many it was 31 major military disaster. However, with staunch spirit, we shouldered our book-bags and prepared for the encounters to come. Offsetting the victory of the Nazis in France, we successfully concluded the first of four great campaigns toward our goal of education, and faced the approaching year with confidence. Lengthier encounters in new territory characterized our second major round of battle, for we were introduced to all-day sessions in new quarters. Nonchalantly we autographed the flowing robes of Juno and Diana, and, from day to day prepared with casual indifference the strategy of a new odensive. Some of us campaigned with Caesar in Gaul, and battled the proposition of Euclid, others vented their fury on typewriters and credit and debit sheets. With difficulty we laid low our most stubborn adver- saries, the Pythagorean theorem and compound interest problems. When not engaged in active combat, we divided our time among the G. A. A., the Dramatic and Glee Clubs, and various other social activities. 51201 CAMBRIDGE HIGH 8: LATIN SCHOOL We emerged at length from combat as seasoned veterans, raised from the ranks of lower classmen. At this time Mr. Cleveland for so many years, the admired and honored leader of our faculty left his command, his duties were assumed by Mr. Downey, who has efficiently followed the fine tradition of our school and has won the high esteem of both faculty and students. While the Nazis approached Moscow, we plunged into the midst of typewriting exercises and the Catilinarian orations, in the vigor of the new campaign. Soon we busied with the selection of our junior officers, comprising Arthur Thomas, Ann Farr, Paul Morrison, and William Moriarty. Overshadowing the excitement of our election was the menace imposed by the sudden Japanese attack which drew us into a much more deadly conflict. Our daily life was greatly altered, many of the activities which we had enjoyed up until this time were given up for more useful courses in First Aid and Air Raid instruction. Thus we carried on a war on two fronts, striving to finish our education and to promote the success of our country's conflict. War stamp albums and Red Cross bandages became as numerous as whiffles and saddle shoes in the school corridors. Hardy with the growth of a new responsibility we emerged from battle a third time, scarred but undaunted. This past year has seen many changes in our campaign toward edu- cation, we have spent our senior year under circumstances never before faced in all our school's history. Aeronautics and map-reading have drawn the interest of those about to enter the armed forces. Many of the girls are also preparing for their part in the war effort by adding to their regular studies special courses in nursing, home economics, and nutrition. Calisthenics have become a permanent part of our daily curriculum. Many of our fellow classmates have left their books and pencils for more active means of combat. Elections, more bitterly contested than those of last year have resulted in the choice of William Reardon, Charles Mains, William Moriarty, and Paul Morrison as officers. We have sailed with Aeneas to Northern Africa, where many of our former classmates have landed with General Eisenhower. We have reached our destination in safety while Hitler has fled the ruins of Stalingrad and Kharkov. Withstanding gas attacks of hydrogen sulfide in the chemistry labs, and the repeated warnings of College Boards, we have purchased our graduation pictures and rings in preparation for the day on which our goal is tb be attained. After four years we have successfully concluded our campaign, and stand ready to bear our part in the great conflict of our times. fizij fl. aaa N liaajla ii: uv yn l'm'f fL f,,ff,.5,, In x ,, ' XI, .P vlrri - V71 111W 'xii' f' Wy ' fm-.Q ,i I V A - itllbingik-h UllWl,iLi,I,, Aisle, Q 'n 5 its 1 , A231 ' 'Q , .,lmv-J ip- -.-,,, - 4' rf, , I3 HuC4L+-v-f-1, DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club started off its year with a picnic. Nature being kind to us, she gave us a wonderful day in October. After about a half an hour hike we arrived at our destingation singing lustily, if not musically. We ate our picnic lunch and spent the rest of the day dancing, playing games, going on hikes or just sitting around. Members of the club enter- tained us as we roasted weenies and marshmallows. After that we started out on our homeward journey. At our Christmas meeting a play was presented. It was Christmas Spirit, written by Robert Guest and directed by Mary Broussard. The cast was as follows: Jane ......... ....... M arjorie MacArthur Betty ....... .......... V iolet Soloman Rita ......... ....... V irginia Lyons Mary ....... ......... C atherine Cooper Thersea ................ ......... V era Chevany Mr. McLaughlin ........ ......... H oward Smolar Mrs. McLaughlin .......... ....... C atherine Bolger Stranger ........ ........ W alter Cremens 51223 DRAMA COMMITTEE Edwards, Savignano Geary, Patterson, Dillon At our following meeting the play His First Love, directed by Jean Patterson, was presented by the following cast: Fay ..................................................................., Pearl Balegno Jimmy '........ ........ R obert Guest Peggy ......... ................. H ilda Davis Taxi Drivei '..........,........ ......................... T homas O'Laughlin The Dramatic Club also went to numerous theater parties. We visited our friends at Tufts to see their productions of Heaven Cain VVaiif and lVu,theiring Heights. We also went to see Junior Miss and to Emerson to see Shakespeare's Much Ado About Nothing. The latter was done in modern dress, and we all enjoyed seeing the famous Shakespearian characters of Benedict and Beatrice speaking their famous lines in evening dress and top hat, white tie and tails. Once again the Dramatic Club had the privilege of entertaining the Blind of Cambridge. 'Ihose who took part in this entertainment were: Patricia Churchill, Anthony Travers, Pearl Balegno, Thomas 0'Laughlin, Walter Cremens, VRichard Harrington, John O'Brien, Frieda Pearlson, Robert Guest and Jean Patterson. tim DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS Gagner, Rose, Patterson, McArthur Fleming, McCauley, Guest, Broussard, Bigler We also competed in the Massachusetts Drama Festival. The play which we presented was a one-act melodrama by Essex Dane, entitled The Woman in fhe Freight Car. The otiicers of the Dramatic Club for this year are: President ......................,..................................... Robert Guest Vice-President ........ ....... M ary Broussard Secretary ........... ......... V 'irginia McCauley Treasurer ............. .................................... l lichard Fleming Executive Committee: Gloria Gagner, Jean Patterson, Marilyn Rose, and Mary Alice Bigler. Lester Crowley, who was president of the Dramatic Club last year and a member of this Senior Class, is now in the Air Corps. He is stationed at Shaw Field, South Carolina. We wish him the best of luck, and We know that he will Keep 'Em Flying. ROBERT GUEST. 5 124 3 I' 'we Glass Trophecy Good evening, Ladies and Gentlemen! I am broadcasting to you tonight from the lobby of the Ritzy Plaza, where one of the biggest reunions in the history of Cambridge Latin is taking place. It is a wonderful sight to see all our old classmates being reunited once again. Illl try to make my way through the crowd and tell you who's who. There's Charlie Mains, the owner of this hotel, and his assistant, Will Moriarty. Over here I see Dot Nash, Tina Levesque, and Helena Lucas, who operate a dress shop on Fifth Avenue. There is: Bill Reardon, who is playing with the Bravesg Bob Heavern of the Olympics, Paul Heffron, Dick Henry, and Teddy Wadden, who are all Wall Street brokers. I recog- nize four of New York's most beautiful models, Margaret Smith, Anna Lundquist, Marion Looney, and Margie O'Connor. I'll move along through this crowd and see what is causing the amuse- ment in this corner. It is Virginia Reardon and Eleanor Murphy, still as witty as ever. We hear they are starring in Chuck Darling's new comedy, 'Howdy, Mr. Fuller. Over this way engaged in a controversy, are Eli Kaminsky, Richard McCabe, Dick Harrington, and Ernest Dzendolet, who are all well-known professorsg and also interested are Juanita Roop and Frances Quint, who have found a new atomic theory. fini CAMBRIDGE HIGH 8: LATIN SCHODI. Here are Bill Breda and Joseph Agnetta with their eyes and ears open to get the highlights of the evening for their newspaper, The Informer. Just entering the hotel are General John Samuelson and Major Herbert Smith. Right behind them are Florence Chipman, Marie Scott, and Jean Patterson, who are nurses at the A. E. Corey Hospital. ' The two policemen are Fred Whouley and Arthur Connelly, ready to spring into action. Seated in a far corner are Deborah Edwards, Cecilia Geary, Eileen Prebenson, Margaret Bane, and Catherine Bolger, who are all Social Workers. Dinner has just been announced, so I will take the mike down to the spacious dining hall which has been so beautifully ornamented for this occasion by those exclusive decorators, Pat Conway and Rosamond Kirk. The lavish floral display has been contributed by Marie Silva from her shop. The orchestra is none other than Bill Anastos and his Jive Bombers. Bill plays the piano assisted by George Perutz. Beating it out on the drums, is Eugene Callender, while Walter Stearns and Lennie Mullins give out on the clarinets. The song they are playing is one of Anne Farr's latest hits. Everyone is seated and our Master of Ceremonies, Bill Reardon, intro- duces the Rev. George Croucher, who will proceed to say grace. To start the dinner off, the waiters will now serve appetizing fruit cocktails. They are supplied by Margie Kelly from her Florida groves. The main course is furnished by the E. A. Flynn Provision Co., the ice-cream for the occasion is supplied by the Subtle Humor Ice-Cream Co. owned by James Ford and Roland Laine. The assorted confectionaries are made at the Gerry Poitrast Sweet Shop. Once again the Master of Ceremonies rises to introduce a few promi- nent guests. First and foremost comes His Honor the Mayor, Paul Morri- son, who has promised to refrain from his usual campaign speeches, giving preference to his sage and witty remarks. Next we hear from Bob Brown, holder of The World's Championship Ski Title. He has many exciting tales to tell us as he was a ski-trooper in the last war. Now we have a short word from that beautiful screen star, Eleanor Reagan, the Academy Award Winner of last year. Now we hear from Attorney Justin Teevin, an out- standing figure in the F. B. I. It has just been announced that dancing and entertainment will now take place in the gigantic Crystal Ballroom. It'll switch over there. The band is playing and the couples are drifting out on the floor. There are Ruth Cunningham and Herbert Campbell, who are great Stage Stars. Beau- tifully gowned in one of her own creations is Gloria Gregware, who is a New York designer. Her partner, Cliff Ruggles, is a well-known news com- mentator on the N. B. C. network. The spotlight has caught up with Jane Gayton and Bob Guest, whose rhythmic steps have brought them to the top of Broadway. The charming young ladies serving punch are Mary 51263 CAMBRIDGE HIGH 8: LATIN SCHOOL Merlesena, Barbara Morse, Dot Conroy, Gertrude St. Martin, and Nancy Cass, who are television stars. The orchestra leader introduces his handsome tenor, Lenny Bulger, and his female vocalist, Fern Williams. As an added attraction we shall hear from Regina Avery and her guitar, accompanied by The Four Texas Rangers, Leonard Beswick, Charles Sullivan, James Connors, and Alex Stewart. The next on the program will be a musical by a number of our fellow students, entitled 'fLet's Go for a Ride in Your P-38 , the Gentlemen are Charles Wyman, Clarence Dooley, Dick Twomey, Edward Oster, James Feloney, James Boyce, and James Finnegan, the Ladies: Mary Messina, Marjory McCormack, Barbara Suprenard, Eleanor Reardon, June Clark, Ruth Wyman, and Mildred Hawkes, the music was arranged by Ethel Fil- lios, the costumes and scenery was supplied by the Leamon and Collins Art Studios. Now Frank Tonkonow, and Charley Larsen will do their sensational juggling act. To end up the entertainment there is being presented a three- act play entitled The Villain Strikes at Dawn. The hero is Bob Mulhern, glamour boy of Hollywood. The female lead is played by Marilyn Rose, while the villain is that big, bad man of the Western Thrillers, Johnnie Jones. The play was directed and produced by Joseph Corey of Paramount Studios. As a climax to this happy and eventful evening, a grand march will now take place, led by Eleanor Carroll and Billy Maher. I'll get over to the reviewing stand and see who else is here that I haven't mentioned be- fore. There are Mary Dillon, Gertrude Lornsky, Pat McCarthy, Joe Mc- Davitt, Bunny McCool, Alice Boudreau, Bob O'Brien, Jeanne Fournier, John Cahill, Eliott Comenitz, Gloria Gagner, Marie Holmes, John Pitts, Peggy Fennell, Pat Churchill, Richard Fleming, Julia Shea and Nellie Laney. The couples have formed in lines of eights and have come to a halt. And so as the strains of the Star Spangled Banner ring through the ball- room this unforgettable reunion comes to an end. We leave our old class- mates tonight, with the hope of being united once again in the future. PEGGIE O'BRIEN EUGENE CALLENDER f1271 REVIEW STAFF Third Rnir: Modest, Stewart, Lightman, Fleming, Kaminsky, Callender, Leamon, Silherman, Dooley. Ser-and Row: Hollisian, Cremens, Guest, Piasecki, Nash, Bigler, Collins, Bruen, Cahill. First Row: Dumas, Dillon, Lucas, 0'Brien, Harrington, Rose, Roop, Drolette, Kelly. THE REVIEW The Cambridge Review completed its nfty-seventh year of publication successfully. For the first time in the history of the magazine, co-editors were appointed. They were Robert O'Brien and Richard Harrington. The popular column on swing continued by Robert Guest, while the alumni column functioned smoothly under the direction of Margaret Drolette. Eugene Callender and Carmaline Rose guided the ever-popular Spotlite through another busy year. The sports department was ably handled by Alex Stewart. Bill Dooley ran the business department smoothly and effi- ciently throughout the year. We are very grateful to our advisors. Mr. Higgins and Miss Kelly, for their help during publication. 51281 K. B. Chu1'chill, Drolette, Bolger Hammond, O'Brien, Gayton, Ellsworth K. B. K. B. has experienced something new this year. We have been partners of Uncle Sam in his war effort. This has been accomplished not so much by our tangible activities in assisting the Red Cross and the U. S. O., as by a whole-hearted spirit of co-operation with the judgment of those in author- ity who have seen fit to curtail the usual plans of the club as necessary safety precautions this war year. Under the guidance of our understanding faculty advisors, Miss Mc- Elroy and Miss Buckley, K. B. will resume its normal activities only when peace bells once more gladden the World with their ringing, and hearts can truly be attuned to the carefree joys of dancing, picnicking, and happy planning. Meanwhile, as best we can, K. B. will continue to make an all-out effort for victory. MARGARET BANE. mm CAMBRIDGE HIGH 8: LATIN SCHUOI. DURRELL DEBATING CLUB The Durrell Debating Club of Cambridge High and Latin School was founded in 1914. It was named after Mr. Harold Durrell of the Class of 1901, who has taken a great interest in school affairs and has presented many cups and medals to outstanding student debaters of this school. This year, the war conditions brought about a few necessary changes for the Durrell Club, the first of which was made by our Faculty Adviser, Miss Canney, who left us to join the Waves. The Club did not disband, however, much to the relief of its members. Miss O'Keefe became Faculty Adviser and we carried on, even though it was necessary because of the war to modify our activities. Although we were unable to have any inter-school debates, we have held several very interesting discussions among our members. At one of the meetings, the abolition of the Electoral College was discussed. William Donahue presented the case in favor of dispensing with the Electors and John Conant defended the present method of electing the Presidnt. A very animated discussion followed, during which the members addressed ques- tions to the speakers. At another meeting, Arthur Corey presented a plan for dealing with Germany after the war. After questioning him thoroughly as to every feature of his plan, the other members of the Durrell Club gave their own plans for dealing with Germany and discussed post-war problems in general. The Durrell Club had the privilege of attending the final trials of the American Legion Oratorical Contest held here in this school. Several members of the Durrell Club participated in the finals, several others assisted the judges in conducting the contest. We were naturally very proud that a member of the Durrell Club, Edward Oster, was the winner. He selected for his topic The Constitution Threatened. As in the past, the Annual Durrell Prize Debate will be held this year. The proposition will be on Federal World Government. This debate promises to be exciting, and thought provoking because the subject is so timely and controversial. The Durrell Club was very proud to hear that one of its former Presi- dents, Jack Moriarty, now a student at Boston College, has won for a second consecutive year the Gargan Gold Medal awarded for excellence in debating and oratory. He declares that he owes his success to the training he received at High and Latin. The officers of the Durrell Club for this year were: President, Eli Kaminskyp Vice-president, Walter Cremensg Secretary, Alan Balsam, and Treasurer, John Conant. We of the Durrell Club are all very grateful to Miss O'Keefe for her untiring help and encouragement. ELI KAMINSKY, '43. f 130 1 CHESS CLUB E. Rosenberg, DiComes, Pearlson, Amon, Brown, Roseman M. Rosenberg, Loofborow, Dzendolet, Smoller, Schutzberg, Perutz CHESS CLUB As the C. H. L. S. Chess Club of 1942-43 was not under the supervision of any teacher, Ernest Dzendolet and George Perutz tried their best to make it as successful a. season as they possibly could. The following ofiicers were elected at the beginning of the year: George Perutz '43, President, Ernest Dzendolet '43, Vice-Presidentg Robert Brown ,45, Secretary, and John Loofburrow '45, Treasurer. So far the first team has done Very well. The second team, composed of many inexperienced players has won only one game. However, we are sure, that during the next two or three years, just these boys will bring about an undefeated season for Latin. The following are the combined scores of the two teams in all of the matches played so far: C. H. L. S. 7-Huntington Prep. 3, C. H. L. S. 4- Boston Latin 6, C. H. L. S. 415-Roxbury Memorial 515, C. H. L. S. 2- Brookline 8, and C. H. L. S. 615-Huntington Prep. 315. We wish the team of 1944 the best of luck, and hope they will have a very successful season. GEORGE PERUTZ, '43. f 131 j ni. Q? ww- , W-'Wff' f' A :M can ,K ,MM W :Wm 72 . f I I J ' Q v M J ff ,X-gl? X . X, 0,f.v' , , f f N N FW ! 1 ,iyl,Lf 1g1ixQ311, ' x 7 6 X of b X125 ,ww V, X K X' f XX X if X. X XA X f Q x X X X X X Y ff 'HN 1 xisx , XS X If X 111' xx 1, . X 5 Q 'X x we ff! 1, 25 'rff ., A X f' ' X X Q, Q , . ff X E Q ff : X ' ,Q ,. Q, , , f E X X K f L ' , ha T 40 X K A A 'I V X ' 1 K K I ,,:, 1X1 , Q Y x , ? it LL A , i .QM Y , ,, -I L 2'1q, 4 ' fy' -. ' B, lsfTij2H!Z!,L i xr 1 l L i 655 5 .UW 'hall CuUiM5.,.o 3,5 'S Qg: : :du mY Gllllllll' 5: - I vp 5- Ig uu,,u'.u fb G. A. A. OFFICERS Bigler, Miss Brown, Ford Boler, Kelly, Messenger, Cook GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association holds a very dear place in our hearts, and every Senior girl regrets sincerely leaving this splendid organization. The oflicers who so successfully carried out their duties for a most successful year were: President ...................................................... Marjorie Kelley Vice-Pres. and Treasurer .... ............ M ary Messinger fMary Alice Bigler l Frances Bolger Executive Committee ........ ...... 4 Barbara Cook I Isabelle Ford l Barbara Rundlet During the year we were very unfortunate to lose two of our officers, Faith VVebster, who left to attend private school, and Barbara Murphy, who found it necessary to leave us. However, they were capably replaced by Barbara. Rundlet and Isabelle Ford. The G. A. A. felt very proud this year when they were able to buy a 350.00 war bond from contributions by our classmates and faculty. The Gym was the center of many very enjoyable parties. Among these were the Freshman Initiation, the Candle Light Ceremony, the Barn Dance, the Christmas Party, and the Boy-Girl Dance. The parties were carried out by the officers and greatly aided by various committees of undergraduates. Unfortunately, war prevented our annual G. A.A. Formal, but this disappointment was taken very graciously by the officers and students. Our yearly picnic at Kendall Green will end the fun-festivities of the year. This summary would hardly be complete without mentioning the great part played by our Faculty Advisor, Miss Brown, who has offered wise and friendly advice and has carried our burdens on her shoulders. N531 TENNIS Rear: Bigler, Ackerly, Reynolds Front: Graham, Greene, Thiesing TENNIS The Doubles Tennis Tournament was held this year with the usual number of hopeful contenders. After many close and exciting matches and also some defaults, Mary Alice Bigler and Margaret Reynolds proved the capable winners. The runner-ups were Irene Petrowitz and Elizabeth Joaquim. The Singles Tournament will be held this spring. GIRLS BASEBALL At the present time baseball candidates are preparing for the season. We hope to have an inter-class series and a varsity that will continue the games we have had for many years with Arlington, Somerville, etc. The Seniors are planning to come out in large numbers for their last fling at High School Athletics. SWIMMING Swimming was not started this year in mid-winter because of the dim-out. It finally got under way on March 11 at the Y. M. C. A. A large group of girls showed overflowing enthusiasm in this healthy sport and many received excellent swimming instructions. 51543 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Miss Brown, Dynan, Henry, Liakos Burns, Manning, Verrill, Lane, Cooper GIRLS BASKETBALL The Basketball Teams are composed of a group of fine girls who have displayed their loyalty and sportsmanship in that fascinating game. Every girl on these teams keenly regrets that the practice sessions and games have come to an end. This grand team led by their inspiring Captain, Mary Manning, was composed of the following: Forwards: Theresa Burns, Elise Lane, Marjorie Kelley, Mary Kelly. Guards: Alice Cooper, Marie Henry, Mary Manning, Genevieve Reilly, Byonida Roberts, and Eleanor Verrill. Betty Cook may be placed in either group, as she capably played for- ward and guard. Although they fought all the way, the team graciously lost to our visiting contender Arlington. This game furnished fun and amusement for all the girls. A game with Somerville was also set for March 8. f1351 P. T3 5 P' 2a 99 r ld m E :E E ed 'Q E N 4-1 L Q, m C C. ca A 14- c T: U1 C11 .I 44 Ili uf ,- C i-' N 5 C rn h an .ti lf 4-3 U GS E Q 2 I lf. C E CJ .-C -0-F E 5 S5 Q Z' U11 5 A V E I. v-4 EH 35 5 Q-4 5.5 as U 'C 'ca 5 U T5 Q, la .- ,- 5 ,- E ,- 1: Q Q: 62 : QE CU U GJ V1 :zz : Ao ,-. 'm E E 5 +4 m I-rl 5 I5 4-3 .2 .C 4-v r-1 .i : :L ul 55 Q f Cu m :C 75 Q 2. SL : I N. : rd 4-3 M .E 4-3 S vs 4.4 T5 ,- .-.. 4. C A V JL .L .C .J 9' 1 C .J Q 5 GJ if f .-. .C SJ :a 2 A V '51 H9 at KS 5 Z5 1. L .S 4.a G- m' DL 4,?i8fJ.Z25 IC N I HIV ICS F R Hfi,HH 3 SICNIUHS 5- v-4 If PS Il MU U UPH H S 2: 'W IDRS JUN 5. af LX.. +-2 4-1 9' 75 Y-1 v we 5 9-4 C f- 1-. .2 4-I U :V L5 JJ -C! -4-v A Q1 'U 5 YD r- C EV bn S3 aa .: P' 5 3 5 :Q as 4-3 VJ ra 12 .1 xx 3' 72 I3 Nu 5' .S lf , , 'AsH. Dorcorm IN FOOTBALL Back Row: Mgr. Horan, VVadden, Alyward, Mgr. Murphy, Mr. Foley, Faculty Manager. Front Roux' Mains, Lawrey, Darling, Brinkerhoff, Sheehan FOOTBALL After considering the abolishment of football from Cambridge High Schools, the School Committee brought forth an idea of combining the Latin-Rindge teams. By the time the Combo Cambridge eleven was selected, other schools were conditioned and playing. Latin-Rindge started rolling against a clever St. James eleven. Rindge's Bill Doran tallied the first marker on a brilliant end run, and completed passes to Bill Reardon for the next two touchdowns. The score of 18 to 0 was a good start for our boys. Latin played their next games out of state against undefeated elevens from New Britain, Connecticut, and Providence, Rhode Island. Although we lost these, the succeeding game was the highlight of the season. Despite the loss of Doran, Reardon and Hooker, the Cambridge team was able to hold Nashua, the New England Champs to a meager 14 to 7 score. However, this must be credited to the brilliant play of Darling, Brinkerhoff and Richie Aylward, who recovered a blocked kick for our lone touchdown. A huge holiday crowd thronged to see the Cantabs blank a game Somerville team, 13 to 0. Bill Reardon scored the first touchdown, and Chuck Darling tallied the final on a neat end run. Thus, the Cambridge eleven, rivals for so many years, worked together, ending the season in a blaze of glory. ALEX STEWART. 51571 BASEBALL Buck Row: Mr. J. Foley, Coach, Canney, Roseman, R. Foley, McLaughlin, Burke, Feloney, Hovanissian, Good, Horan, Mr. G. Foley, Faculty Manager. First Row: Ernest, Olsen, Aylward, Heavern, Anechiarico, Blomquist, Sabatino. BASEBALL The Baseball Team of 1943 is expected to uphold the fine record set up by last year's eleven. Although many good prospects reported to Coach Sonny Foley, the following boys will probably comprise the team: Bill McLaughlin will cover the initial sack, Bob Heavern and Sabatino will make up the keystone combination, with third baseman Richie Ernest at the hot corner. Curve ball king Jim Blomquist and swifty Bob Mulhern will divide the pitching duties to Dick Aylward behind the bat. Jim Feloney and Nil Olsen are fixtures in the outfield, with five or six candidates battling for the berth vacated by prexy Bill Reardon, when he signed with the Braves. All of these fellows are veterans of past years, and will endeavor to keep Latin at the top of the Suburban League. Competition will be close this year for the league championship, but with a bit of good luck, these boys should bring the championship back to Cambridge Latin. ALEX STEWART. 5 138 3 HOCKEY TEAM Horan, Mgr., Maloney, Foster, McCaffrey, Moriarty, Mgr. Graham, Good, Linehan, Mr. Culhane, Coach, Fandel, Fitzgerald, Avery, Toomey, Larson, Sullivan, Mr. Foley. Whouley, Zuhrinski, Reardon, Heavern, Feloney, Earnest HOCKEY This year, the Cambridge Latin Hockey team was one of which we may be duly proud, not from the number of games won and lost, but from the athletic viewpoint. Never before have we had such a stellar group of players who would rather lose than play dirty, who hold the high ideals of sportsmanship above a victory at any price. And to you students, never before have we had such a group of faithful rooters at each game. This is why we may be proud of the class of '43, 4 Playing the season entirely in the G. B. I. League, the team opened the year with stunning victories over Belmont and Arlington. After two dis- heartening defeats, came the unforgettable Melrose game with its riot, penalties and excitement. This was the game of the year ever to be remembered by players and fans alike. Even though they closed the 1943 season with a defeat, the team was superb in its last few games. The line of Bill Reardon. Bob Heavern and Fred Whouley was chosen for the greater Boston All Scholastic Team. Bill Maher and Jim Feloney completed the remainder of the team, except for goalie Dick Ernest, who was considered one of the best in the league. With all of these boys graduating, Coach Culhane will have a hard job molding next year's sextet. This group, we think, is the first of a long line of athletes who will play for the high ideals of the game, as well as for Cambridge Latin. ALEX STEWART. g iw 3 TRACK Hu.:-If Row: E. Murphy, Coach, Leal, Beswick, Clopstock, Mr. Connolly, Hathaway, Gilmore, Mr. G. Foley, Faculty Manager. First Row: Collins, Griflin, Petrow, McDavitt, Rraithwaite, Harrington, Sheehan. TRACK With only one letter man, Captain Joe McDavitt, our one-man track team, back from last year's squad and the smallest number of candidates in years reporting, our new track coach Ed Murphy, from the Thorndike school, accomplished wonders in building the team up to one of the school's finest. The track team inaugurated its season by defeating Mission High of Roxbury in a dual meet 54 to 18 and later lost to Somerville High in a hotly contested meet, 41 to 31. Captain McDavitt starred in both of these meets and was aided ably by Henry Petrow, Billy Braithwaite, and Johnny Harrington. At the Northeastern University meet, the relay team defeated Brighton High and in the State wide Championship Meet, the track team made a very creditable showing placing fifth out of a field of fifteen schools. At this meet, Captain McDavitt tied for first in the high-jump, Henry Petrow came in third in the 300-yard run, John Griffin was fourth in the shot-put, and the relay team composed of Henry Petrow, George Teal, John Harring- ton, and William Braithwaite tied for fourth. The above-mentioned members, as well as Jimmy Collins, Ed Conley, Linnie Beswick, Leo Ilollisian, Joe Quinn, Marion Gilmore, and Paul Hatha- way, gave the team a good standing. Coach Ed Murphy is looking forward to a successful outdoor season and has hopes of placing nearer the top in the State XVide Championship meet on the cinders. 5 1-'itll f Sh O ' ii ,4 BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: fleft to rightj Paul Mahoney, Nelson Olsen, Joseph Agnetta, Richard Aylward, Edward Anacherico, Ralph Sabitino. Second Row: fleft to rightj Mr. Kozlowsky, Edward Agnetta, Charles Kelley, Robert Lowrie, John Hovannisian, Patsy Cardillo, Joseph Murphy, Robert Horan, Mr. Foley fFaculty Managerb. Third Row: Cleft to rightl John Parades, James McCarthy, Paul Haskell, Paul Foley, Robert Lyons. Cambridge Latin quintet opened its season defeating Waltham High 31-24. With this inspiration they went on to Win 8 games out of the scheduled 15. Latin, for the first time in seven years, defeated its city rival, Rindge, by a score of 31-23. Rindge retaliated in the second game, winning in a thriller, 31-30. Cambridge had beaten every league team except Newton. The team was sparked all year by the shooting of Co-Capt. Joe Agnetta and the all-around team play of Co-Capt. Dick Aylward. Nelson Oleson, who joined the team after the first Rindge game, showed a capable brand of ball throughout the year. Mahoney and Lowrie were the guards and de- fensive stars. This five was backed up by such capable men as Ed Anacherico, Charles Kelly, Ralph Sabatino, Paul Haskell and the Freshman Standout, John Parades. Mr. Joseph Kozlowski was serving his fifteenth year as coach. 1:1413 GIRLS SENIOR BASKETBALL Roberts, Henry, Miss Brown, Reilly, Kelly Burns, Verrill, Manning, Lane, Cooper The Senior team happily became the owners of silver basketballs given by the G. A. A. after they had won the interclass championship following a series of hard fought games. The results were as follows: Freshmen 10 Juniors 13 Seniors 18 Freshmen 19 Juniors 8 Seniors 16 Seniors 17 Sophomores Seniors Freshmen Sophomores Seniors Freshmen Freshmen The girls who won the basketballs were: Theresa Burns Betty Cook Alice Cooper, Mary Kelly, Elise Lane, Mary Manning, and Eleanor Verrill The last game of this successful season will be the Alumni Game in which our present team plays girls of former years. This game is always looked forward to as a happy reunion. 51423 J, 1 C lass will We, the class of 1943, hereafter to be known as the party of the first part, having no connection with any other party, Democratic, Republican, or birthday, being of sound mind and body, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament and do bequeath the following to these our bene- iiciaries: To the Freshman Class, hereafter to be known as the party of the second part, we leave the free Zing corridors, the suffocating rooms, and the girls' gym. To the Glamorous Sophomore Class, hereafter to be known as the party of the third part, we leave the peek-a-boo bangs, the knack of hooking, and many days of hard studying. To the Junior Class, hereafter to be known as the party of the fourth part, we leave the second floor with its lack of men, the click of the clocks in the old school, and the various odors produced by the chemistry class. We leave also all the stoves in the cooking rooms, which stoves may be used in making quick snacks for pupils and fudge for teachers of hard subjects. To the Senior Class, hereafter to be known as the party of the fifth part, we leave the worry of pictures and rings, the strife of arranging a yearbook, and long summer afternoons dreaming of diplomas. fi43j CAMBRIDGE HIGH 8: LATIN SCl'I00l. To the athletic organizations we leave the hope of attaining more and more victories. To the Review we leave the able-minded new Seniors, who no doubt will be of great assistance. To Mr. Bramhall we leave a basket of big, juicy, red apples. To Miss McElroy we leave a score of young ladies overflowing with glamour, who hope to attain charm. To the nurse we leave an Eversharp pen with which to sign the legiti- mate notes of the students. To those poor students who have twisted and strained muscles from the physical exercises, we leave a case of Sloan's liniment. To the Latin students we leave a number of trots, which to many former students have been of inestimable value. To the school in general we leave the three pianos, on which may be produced anything from Brahms to boogie-woogie. We also leave the hope of obtaining victory not only in war, but also in studies. To the General Public, we leave hundreds of boys and girls who may someday be called the Saviors of our country. In WITNESS WHEREOF, we, the undersigned, do hereby declare this document to be our last will and testament, having been duly stamped with our official seal, this 25th day of May in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and forty-three, and if any man knows why these things should not be, let him speak now or forever hold his peace. THE CLASS OF 1943. Witnesses: GERALDINE POITRAST HELENA LUCAS RICHARD HARRINGTON WALTER POWERS img YEARBOOK COMMITTEE Bnvli' Roux' Guest, O'Brien, Harrington, Mains, Leamon, Callender. Mirlrlce Roux' Darling, Clark, Lucas, Kelty, Gayton, Doyle, Kelly, Collins. Fwmi Roux' Holmes, Nash, Gregware, Lundquist, O'Brien, Smith, Roop, Quint, Poitrast fmi 'Popularity Toll Most Popular Girl .......... ......... M argaret 0'Brien Most Popular Boy .......... Prettiest Girl ............ Best Looking Boy ..... . Best Dressed Girl ...... Best Dressed Boy ................... Best All-round Girl Athlete ....... Best All-round Boy Athlete ........ ...... Best-natured Student ........ Wittiest Student ................ .......William Reardon ....Marion Looney .........Cl1arles Mains .Gloria Gregware .Robert Heavern .....Marjory Kelly .William Reardon ......Paul Morrison Virginia Reardon Best Dancer among Girls ......... ............ J ane Gayton Best Dancer among Boys ............ Girl Most Likely To Succeed ......... Boy Most Likely To Succeed ........ .......Robert Guest .......Juanita Roop ......Eli Kaminsky Epiloguea The embodiment of all that is most important in life is set down in these pages. Each serene face, untouched by tyranny and fear, every statement of humor or inexperienced wisdom, graphically illustrates the Four Freedoms which former graduates are at this moment defending with their lives so that we may someday strengthen them with our minds. If we, in our turn, pit our young might in the same cause, to enable future generations to know the unforgettable joys of yearbooks, photo- graphs, and senior proms, we shall not have betrayed the trust and hope placed in us by our teachers and parents. DIANA ELIZABETH KELTY. In the Long Run you and your friends will prize the portrait that looks like you-your truest self, free from stage effects and little conceits. It is in this long run Photography that PURDY success hasbeen won. Portraiture by the camera that one cannot laugh at or cry over in later years. For present pleasure and future pride protect your photographic self by having PURDY make the portraits. 160 Tremont Street, Boston - PURDY OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER Cambridge High and Latin School, Class of I943 Special Discount Rates to all Students of C. H. L. S. ' dlutogmphs ww 17 www fm? Y 4 fffywvwf' fwwwaf nf-5 u,..v.Q,..m.m,m- Q, ima QAM -Q goofy ffm JM-J 'zfwokf ,QNQYMQQMQ 1 N- A Q cflutogmphs Wvywzcuwf 777.'EEm027 , af Q , . ,rf 'X K.. '