Cambridge Rindge and Latin School - CRLS Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1939 volume:

a) ‘ RA - CONTENTS CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN HOME ROOM COMMITTEE . . 141 SCHOOL SS lel es ) CLASS HISTORY) 5) ieee Mr. LESLIE L. CLEVELAND. . 7 SENIOR DRAMA =. | 2 ube Mr. THOMAS LONG BRAMHALL 9 DRAMATIC CLUB. . . . 144-148 PROLOGUE: 24 = ame ee ameter () THE CAMBRIDGE KACULTY) . 3-8 oan eee ai) ADVOCATOR = .2«. 4) Selieueie SENIOR HONOR ROLL. .. . 16 THE REVIEW - : .) oeteelee SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS .. 17 VARSITY, GLUB?.= .° 0, en Ieee ee YHAR BOOK STARR ees KLAWHOWJAHA BJUSTOFF. . 156 GLASS OB11959 2) seat ane eee eLG DURRELL DEBATING SOCIETY . 157 LING: COM MITTER@) ose eeloS GHESS GLUB i 3 2 ... ees RECEPTION COMMITTEE. . . 138 SPORTS? caer oe all oe CLASSSPOEM.. (era 159 GLASS: WILGE As) To: ene eee ee A SONG AT GRADUATION. . 140 E PILOGUE.” if =f 281 5h eee TOOHOS NILVI GNV HOIH HOdCTYEaWNV) Mr. (leveland The Class of 1939 takes this opportunity to say how grateful we are for the sympa- thetic understanding and keen interest which our headmaster, Mr. Cleveland, has shown toward us throughout four years at C.H.L.S. Our sincere hope is that in the future he will look upon us with some of the respect and esteem with which we now regard him. “Dedication With great affection, we dedicate this Year Book to Mr. Bramhall, who at all times has willingly given us his cooperation and assist- ance, mingled with sympathy, steadfastness, and vision. THOMAS LONG BRAMHALL Assistant Headmaster ‘Prologue Four years at C.H.L.S. have glided swiftly by. Before us lies the vast unknown of the future, in which a wealth of new experiences cannot fail to dim the happy memories of our school days. If this book delays forgetfulness and awakens, even for a brief moment, pleas- ant reminiscence, we have definitely achieved our purpose. Dorothy Pollack 10 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL Mr. Timotuy F. DOWNEY Mr. CHESTER BLISS Assistant Headmaster Assistant Headmaster Mr. Epwarp J. DANEHY Mr. JOHN J. SHEEHAN Assistant Headmaster Master of the Annex va CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL Miss ETHEL G. MCELROY MIss ELIZABETH M. DRISCOLL Dean of Senior Girls Dean of Junior Girls wey? 4, Ga tH ic 7] ¥ 4 by F a9 Miss HitpA RUSSELL Miss Mary BLicH Dean of Freshman Girls Dean of Sophomore Girls 12 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL Mr. GEORGE H. CAIN Miss ANNA P. BUTLER Headmaster’s Assistant Headmaster’s Assistant Miss MADELEINE L. SLADE Miss MABEL A. HARRINGTON Headmaster’s Assistant Headmaster’s Assistant ‘ fy St y ia } 0 TED be? eG LAM pp) OTA TIA pant U{ ] ‘ : 13 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ¥ Mr. ALBERT M. SATERIALE Mr. Cecit T. DERRY Headmaster’s Assistant Master’s Assistant Miss LILLIAN R. HARTIGAN ELIZABETH HULING Master’s Assistant Headmaster’s Assistant CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL Mr. JosePH G. MCKENNA Mr. WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM Headmaster’s Assistant Headmaster’s Assistant 15 Senior Honor ‘Roll 1939 BARRY, GERTRUDE BITINAS, ALICE CONNORS, MARY COTMAN, JOHN DRISCOLL, JOHN FITZGERALD, MARY GOLDBERG, AGNES HARRIS, HELEN HOFFMAN, DOROTHY KAPLAN, NAOMI KARSH, LILLIAN LEWIS, GILBERT Lovol, JOSEPH McCABE, MARIE MCMAHON, GEORGE MINKIEL, SOPHIE MODEST, EDWARD NEWHAM, MILDRED PERKINS, DOROTHY POLLACK, DOROTHY (First Honors) REYNOLDS, JOHN SAIA, ROSE SAWICKI, HENRY SZMASZEK, JEAN WAITKUS, STELLA. 16 ay _ “President Vairence Maljo wolf Wiee Preswent Py James PHorjle ‘ y c . Lr so Sirnece (] t. ) “Vege Na L CLASS OFFICERS Treasurer Dolyw Drrscoll Seerekarts Frelew Hall CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL YEAR BOOK STAFF Back Row: J. McIntyre, R. Freniere, B. Alperin, B. Rogers, R. Gayne, J. Lovoi. Front Row: P. Sorem, M. McCabe, H. Hall, D.. Pollack, C. Kelley, G. Wood, G. Martin, B. Fogelin, 18 myn mnt as iy | ona TT he hha 7 we he oe, ae WS B Fogelin’'3 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ABREU, ALICE MARY 11 Lincoln Street Thorndike Grammar School Orchestra, 1935-36-38 Alice is musically inclined But as a secretary she'll be fine. Secretarial School ACCARDI, ANTHONY TONY Mac 25 Hubbard Avenue Lincoln Grammar School Gym Team, 1935-36 Dramatic Club, 1938-39 If you want to debate, then the boy to see; Is the capable leader, Tony Accardi. Northeastern University ACKERLY, DOROTHY DOTTIE 76 Huron Avenue St. Peter’s Parochial School G. A. A. : A pal whether times are good or bad, She is always happy and never sad. Nurse at Cambridge Hospital AHERN, DORIS DOTTIE RED 389% Columbia Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Beautiful hair has my lady fair. Business School ALEX, CHARLES GEORGE 277 Putnam Avenue Sherborn Center School, Sherborn, Mass. Chess Ping Pong Swimming : It is a quiet worker who climbs the ladder to success. Harvard University (Astronomy) 20) CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ALPERIN, BERNARD G. BERNIE 62 Gorham Street Agassiz Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1936-38 Review Staff, 1939 Gym Leader, 1936-37 Not too dumb and not too smart; His way with the girls is quite an art. ALSTON, MARGARET JUANITA NITA 59 Howard Street Henderson Institute Basketball She has a heart-warming smile. Nursing ALSTON, PATTIE ESTHER BABY 57 Howard Street Henderson Institute Basketball Always with a sunny smile, Dependable, intelligent, and versatile. ANASTOS, MARIA MARIE 592 Huron Avenue Russell Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1935-36 Art Club Her remarkable artistic talent Embraces all she undertakes. Radcliffe College ANDREWS, MARGUERITE M. NICKY 43 Seventh Street Sacred Heart Parochial School A slip of sunshine, a sliver of grace; Nothing but smiles shine on her face. Nurse 21 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ARKINS, MARGARET THERESA MARGE ARKY 98 Banks Street St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1985-36-37 Dark hair and sparkling eyes Always to be gay she tries. Undecided BABINEAU, JOHN EDWARD RED 31 Tremont Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Basketball, 1937-38 The boy who is wise; Will always compromise. BABSON, DORIS MARIE BoB 18 Ellsworth Avenue St..Mary’s Parochial School KiB. Glub Ge AYA. If we all were as smart as Doris All the teachers would be for us. Salem Normal School BALDWIN, BLANCHE MARIE 21 Edmunds Street } Ellis Grammar School G. A. A., 1935-36 Swimming Fair as a star when only one Is shining in the sky. BAPTISTE, ANNE T. NANCY 346 Norfolk Street St. Mary’s Parochial School GaA. A. A charming little miss is she And just as pretty as she can be. Undecided 22 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL BARROWS, CLEO EDWARDINE STRETCH CLOLO 16 Fisk Place Roberts Grammar School Some of our classmates loaf around; Cleo, at this, wears a large frown. Opportunity School BARRY, GERTRUDE MARGARET GERRY BARRY 850 Massachusetts Avenue Longfellow Grammar School KB. Glub Dramatic Club Gerry is always smiling and gay; What would we do if she wasn’t that way? Boston University BARRY, MARIE EILEEN RE 97 Winter Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Ga. A. 1935-36 She was quite studious, so it seemed; Wise, fairspoken, and esteemed. Burdett College BARRY, RICHARD DICK 33 Garfield Street Concord Junior High School A clear thinker who should succeed in life. Massachusetts Institute of Technology BARTEL, WILLIAM LAYTON BILL BART 40 William Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1938-39 When any mischief has begun He’s always there and full of fun. Bentley School of Accounting 23 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL BATCHELOR, FRANCES M. FRANNY Longfellow Grammar School G. A. A. When you are ill and getting worse; Go to Franny when she’s a nurse. Mount Auburn Hospital BEATSON, MARGARET MacLARAN PEGGY DIMPLES PEG 390 Washington Street Roberts Grammar School Dramatie Club GsAT AS Debating Club Some girls are popular, liked for a time; But Peg is liked everywhere, all of the time. LeMay’s Beauty Culture BECKWITH, HUBERT STANLEY HuGH BECK 220 Erie Street Beebe Junior High School Home Room Committee, 1937-39 Gym Team A boy with an outstanding combination Of brains and personality. Harvard University BEEBE, CEDRIC CED 111 Lakeview Avenue Russell Grammar School Always attentive in class; Should we wonder if he’d pass? Chemistry BELBIN, CALVIN HERBERT CAL HERB 1044 Massachusetts Avenue Edison High School Chemistry High He is a boy with great ambitions. Bentley School of Accounting 24 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL BENNETT, FRANCES JEAN FRANNIE 15 Everett Street Belmont High School Frances has charm and energy; She does things well and graciously. Business School BENT, JOHN E. JACK 69 Vassal Lane Russell Grammar School Track All men of ability are in great demand. Business School BERGERON, DOLORES DOLLY 64 Jackson Street Ellis Grammar School (Ge ak aN es Here’s a lady light and fair Pretty peppy—so beware. Post Graduate—Nurse BETTINCOURT, RITA 28 Sherman Street Russell Grammar School GAs A. Swimming: Home Room Committee Very quiet and awfully sweet; Rita, the girl who can’t be beat. Burdett College BIRMINGHAM, CATHERINE LETTY 15a Traymore Street Webster Grammar School A girl of ambition. Burdett College - CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL BITINAS, ALICE BEATRICE HELEN LEN 31 Tremont Street Fletcher Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1985-3 kK. B. Member, 1936-37-38 Secretary and Treasurer of K. B. teview Staff A very charming, coy brunette; The sweetest girl you have ever met. Boston University BLAKE, ROBERTA BOBBY 1423 Cambridge Street Sacred Heart Parochial School G. A. A., 19386 Charming and witty; Clever and pretty. Mount Auburn Hospital BLANCHETTE, ELAINE BLANCHE 21 Bay Street Houghton Grammar School A charming girl with a pretty smile; For her we would gladly walk a mile. Burdett College BLANCHFIELD, EDWARD W. ED 50 Mt. Vernon Street Peabody Grammar School Photographer for Review Happy-go-lucky, likeable Ed, Is sure to enjoy whate’er lies ahead. Harvard University BLEKAITIS, HELEN VIRGINIA VIRGIE 7 Jefferson Street Wellington Grammar School Fair of features, kind of heart A friend from whom we'd never part. Business College 26 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL BOIS, EVELYN GINGER EVIE 90 Sixth Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1937-38 G. A. A., 1936-37-38-39 Swimming, 1937 Rasketball, 1936-37 A pleasant face, a pleasant voice, Who could make a better choice. Burdett College BONACCI, CARMELLA GENEVIEVE Jo GINGER CARMELS 62 Homer Avenue Russell Grammar School G. A. A., 1935-36 Home Room Committee, 1934-35-36-37 Tumbling and Baseball, 1934-35 Junior Prom Committee Chairman Home Room Committee, 1938-39 She has brains and popularity, She is honest and sweet, She is full of sincerity, And she dresses very neat. Business College BOTELHO, JOHN Bots 30 Berkshire Street Kelley Grammar School Gym Meet, 1936 If he hears the question, he knows the answer; But he’s discarding that now to be a picture snatcher. American Institute of Photography BOUDREAU, HAZEL 106 Pleasant Street Houghton Grammar School Swimming Hazel is a girl of fun; Always up and on the run. Telephone Company BOURNE, LUCILLE MELLOUISE Lu 28 Windsor Street Roberts Grammar School Lucille is just the best She’s always ready to help the rest. 27 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL BOYAN, AUDREY JOAN 376 Broadway Belmont Junior High School A bigger heart cannot be found. Radcliffe College BOYLE, JAMES JOHN JAY JIM 6 Camelia Avenue St. Mary’s Parochial School Football, 1936-37-38 Track, 1938-39 Home Room Committee, 1939 Varsity Club A sport of renown is he His friends all gather around to see. Mass. State College BRADBURY, MARY BRAD May 294 Huron. Avenue Peabody Grammar School Hiking Skating She’s rather pretty and demure, A lovely girl we are sure. Business College 2 BRADLEY, EDWARD FRANCIS BUNKY ED 363 Columbia Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Ed is called when we want style; And in he steps with a great big smile. BRADSHAW, ZELMA ZEL 50 Union Street Wellington Grammar School Basketball Baseball G. A. A. Always happy, always gay, We'd surely like to have her stay. 28 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL BRADY, WILLIAM JOSEP H BILL 26 Hutchinson Street Russell Grammar School Keep striving in this world; You can rest in the next. Boston College BRASSIL, RAYMOND RAY 1389 Magazine Street Stoneham High School Home Room Committee, 1939 Ray is a cheerful lad; He’s never seen downcast or sad. Business BRAY, ELIZABETH BETTY 23 Hammond Street Agassiz Grammar School Thy mild expression spoke a mind; Her duty firm, composed, resigned. BREEN, JEREMIAH JOSEPH JERRY JOE HELEN — 47 Cedar Street St. John the Evangelist School Indoor Track, 1989 Senior Committee, 1939 Jerry was a splendid scholar; But he was always under the t eacher’s collar. Boston University BREWIN, ANITA NITA NEE 195 River Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Basketball, 1935-36 Baseball, Captain, 1935-36 G, A. A.; 1985-36-37 Modest, sweet and shy But we look as she goes by. Business School Pers: CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL BRIDGEMAN, BELLE AURARA COUNTESS BABS 470 Green Street Houghton Grammar School She walks with sweetness hand in hand; And with it gruce makes her stand. Business School BRIDGEMAN, JOHN W. BRIDGEY 470 Green Street Houghton Grammar School Football, 1938 A try for the best is a start to success. Bentley School of Accounting BRODERICK, JOSEPH P. TIGER CURLY 5 Chetwynd Road St. Peter’s Parochial School Gym Meet, 1935-36 From ear to ear is his big smile; For that, one would gladly walk a mile. Bentley School of Accounting BROWN, MARILYN 186 Elm Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Marilyn has traveled far, This a meteoric star. BRUSGULIS, PETER PAUL PETE BUZZY 19 Newtowne Court Wellington Grammar School A combination of both laughter and studies. ; Musician 30 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL BUCHANAN, GORDON H. BUCK BEUKIE DUKE BuTcu 46 Cottage Street Longfellow Grammar School Dramatic Club, 1936-37-38 Glee Club, 1935-36-37 Chess Club, 1936-37 Men of few words are the best of men. Business School BUDREWICZ, BLANCHE BUDDIE 319 Hurley Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School Bicycle Club G. A. A. Home Room Committee teception Committee A smile for all, a welcome glad; A jovial coaxing way she had. Burdett College BUNEVICH, JOHN EDWARD ED 377 Windsor Street Immaculate Conception Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1936 Shakespearian Afternoon, 1937 This boy is an actor; He'll never be driving a tractor. Art School BURKE, CHRISTOPHER JOHN CHRIS PRES 379 Walden Street St. Paul’s Parochial School President of Dramatic Club Literary Staff of Review Senior Drama In dramatics he won his name; He'll stand in the Latin “Hall of Fame.” BURKE, LEROY 2 Livermore Place Rindge Technical School A sunnier disposition can never be found. 31 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL BURKE, MARJORIE MARJ MARJIE 24B Union Street Roberts Grammar School With happy laughter she will greet ye; Always smiling, never blue. Dietetics BURKE, MAURICE Mor Mossy 10B Mt. Auburn Street St. Paul’s Parochial School We want very much to say He’s an admirable chap in every way. Grocer BURNS, JOHN JOSEPH RED 28 Walden Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Football Baseball There’s no stopping him once he get’s started. Business BURTON, ALYCE 156 Hamilton Street Webster Grammar School Wise, scholarly, never slow; How we hate to see her go. Burdett College BUSHEE, JEANNETTE JEANNE 3 Emmons Place Longfellow Grammar School Basketball, 1935-36 : Jeannette’s the type that’s quiet and nice, Sweet as sugar, and full of spice. Burdett College CS to CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL BYRNE, JOHN J. FLASH JOHNNY 36 Sherman Street Peabody Grammar School Gym Meet, 1936 Whenever mischief has been done; Yowll find quiet Johnny on the run. Bentley School of Accounting CALIGANDIS, HELEN 22 Clarendon Avenue Peabody Grammar School She is quiet, she is neat; She is tall and she is sweet. Burdett College. CALLANAN, JOHN T. RED 930 Massachusetts Avenue Agassiz Grammar School Basketball Manager, 1937-38 Red is a boy who is smart; But now from school he has to part. Business CAMENKER, ROBERT SHERMAN Bos 20 Plymouth Street Kelley Grammar School Baseball “Come one, come all,” said Uncle Sam: “Let you and me construct this dam.” College CANINA, RALPH JOSEPH 101 Cushing Street Haggerty Grammar School Football Baseball Full of fun, full of pep; In athletics he’s won quite a “rep”. Undecided CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL CAPOBIANCO, ANGELINE ANGIE 152 Huron Avenue St. Peter’s Parochial School A helping hand to all she'll lend; Lucky the one who can call her friend. Business School CARAGIANES, NICKOLAS WILLIAM NICK THE GREEK STAPAP 15 Holmes Street Russell Grammar School Baseball, 1936-37-38-39 Football, 1936-37-38-39 Basketball, 1936-37 Home Room Committee, 1937-38 Happy go lucky, come what may, Nick goes smiling all the way! Dartmouth College CARCEO, JOSEPH SI 18 Sparks Street Haggerty Grammar School I have spent four years in Latin School; It is a wise chap who follows this rule. CARDILLO, PETER JAMES PETE 99 Holworthy Street Haggerty Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1938-39 Football Baseball Basketball An athlete of ability. Northeastern University CAREY, PHILLIP E. ACE PHIL 14 Newell Street Peabody Grammar School Home Room Committee Football, 1935-36-37-38 Hockey No matter what sport it is; Yow ll see the laurels are always his. 34 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL SAROSELLI, REMO RAy 425 Putnam Avenue St. Mary’s Parochial School Always smiling, always gay; With the girls he has a way. CARR, ROBERT BoB 25 Fairmont Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Football Home Room Committee Not so dumb, not so smart; But his way with the women is an art! Hebron Academy CARRIER, DORIS ELIZABETH DoT DoTTy DOROTHY 172 Lexington Avenue Russell Grammar School Dot is a friendly gal; The kind we treasure as a pal. Post Graduate CARROLL, FLORENCE EILEEN SIS 258 Prospect Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Gael. A. : Forget your troubles, worries and sorrow, For we are here today and gone tomorrow. Secretarial School CARTER, PRISCILLA FRANCES PETE MIKE 51 Jackson Street Ellis Grammar School ees Wianal We Swimming’ Basketball Friendly, helpful, and truly kind; Quite as nice as you'll ever find. 35 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL CASS, MARY MARGARET PEGGY PEG 55 Kirkland Street Agassiz Grammar School G. A. A., 1936-37-38-39 Dramatic Club, 1936-37-388-39 Swimming Team, 1936-37 Secretary of Drama Club, 1938 An overbrimming personality that is unsuppressible, Trinity College CAVANAGH, MURIEL SUSAN 884 Massachusetts Avenue Fletcher Grammar School G. A. A., 1935-86 She’s not noisy, loud and gay; But enjoys life ina quiet way. Business School CENTOFANTI, ALPHONSO JOSEPH AL PHUNSEY 23 Cushing Court Haggerty Grammar School Golf, 1938 ARiavelic, Yay) Spelling Bee Grade Champion, 1937 I spend my life guarding a treasure. Boston University CHAULK, JUNE GOLDY 133 Chestnut Street June is dainty and demure and has plenty of demure. Undecided CHERNOFF, MARCIA 561 Putnam Avenue Morse Grammar School G. A. A., 1985-36-37 Home Room Committee, 1935-36 It would be difficult to find a more pleasant classmate. Simmons College 36 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL CHMURA, EDWARD ED 457 Cambridge Street Chess Hockey Baseball His appearance is rigidly mild; But they tell me he’s awfully wild. Military Education CIACCIO, FRANCES MARIE FRAN 21 Marion Street Wellington Grammar School A face with goodness overspread; Soft smiles by human kindness bred. Business CLARK, DORIS ANITA Dot ANN 34 Pine Street Roberts Grammar School Tennis Baseball Where there’s fun, she’s always in it; Never still for half a minute. Lincoln Nursing School CLARK, ESTELLE MARION. CLARKIE 11 Flagg Street St. Paul’s Parochial School CaeAeeA.. 1935-37 Home Room Committee, 1938 A fine girl she—we all agree. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School CLARKE, FRANCIS W. FRANK SPORT CLARKEY 249 Sixth Street Walton School, Auburn, Maine Baseball, 1935-36 Neither a borrower nor a lender was he. Northeastern University CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL CLAYMAN, ROBERT BOBBY 325 Elm Street Basketball Debating If yowre with him yowll have some fun; But first be sure you know how to run. College CLEGG, ALICE ELIZABETH AL CLEGGIE 62 Kirkland Street Agassiz Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1935-36-37-38 CaaS Always on the sunny side; Here’s Alice—she is our pride. College COEN, JOHN JOSEPH IKE JACK IGey 31 Crescent Street St. Peter’s Parochial School Home Room Committee ting’ Committee Ike has a smile for every friend; And a friend for every smile. Boston C ollege COLE, JAMES JIMMIE 4 Parnell Street Thorndike Grammar School Debating Club In arguing we all owned Jimmie’s skill; For even when vanquished, he could argue still. Burdett College COLE, ROBERT ALLEN Bos 564% Market Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Baseball Track To make me talk among other men; Pil have to have good fortune then. Ryan School of Aeronautics 38 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL COLLINS, CHARLES CHUCK 460 Huron Avenue Russell Grammar School A helping hand to all he’ll lend; Lucky the one who calls him friend. Tufts College COLWELL, RUTH MARIE 34 Sherman Street St. Peter’s Parochial School Tall and queenly, She travels serenely! COMEAU, ANN JANE PATRICIA ANNA SHORTY ANN 154 Auburn Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School G. A. A., 1985-36-37-38 Ann I am sure 2s never asleep For when there’s work she’s in it deep. Felt and Tarrant Comptometer School CONANT, BETTY CASSEDY BET 22 Chatham Street Longfellow Grammar School G. A. A., 1985-36-37 Home Room Committee, 1988-389 Tumbling, 1937 Swimming, 1936-37 She is gay and full of fun; Her wise retorts many friends have won. P. G., Framingham Teachers’ College CONDON, MARGARET PATRICIA PEGGY 294 Huron Avenue Russell Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1936 Sweet and lovely, gracious and true; What more could anyone ask of you? General Nurse 39 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL CONDON, MARY M. MAY 132 Huron Avenue St. Peter’s Parochial School A merry smile introducing a pleasant disposition. Business School CONLEY, EDITH JEAN 23 Maple Avenue Longfellow Grammar School Edith wows them with her smile; She's a girl with lots of style. Wyndham Secretarial School CONLEY, MARY BARBARA RONNY 151 Hamilton Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Swimming’ Ronny is so pretty and sweet; That she sweeps us off our feet. CONLEY, ROBERT G. Bos 23 Maple Avenue Longfellow Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1935-36 Entertainment Committee, 1937 With a likeable humor, Bob’s witty and droll; He ought to succeed whatever his goal. Harvard University CONLEY, WILLIAM JOSEPH 20 Vincent Street Peabody Grammar School He may seem bored when in school all day; But out of school, you will find him gay. Business School 40 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL CONNARTON, KATHERINE DOROTHY KAY 146 Huron Avenue Somerville Grammar School We want very much to say, She’s an admirable lass in every way! Business School CONNELLY, JAMES E. JIM 34 May Street Haggerty Grammar School Basketball A very faithful worker he— We’re sure his life a success will be. CONNORS, EDWARD JOSEPH Ep CON HAP 20 Grant Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Baseball, 1936-37 Debating, 1938 Hockey, 1937-38 Crew, 1937-38 Come on; in this there is no dismay; My ships will come in some day. CONNORS, MARY CONNIE 5 Howland Street Agassiz Grammar School G. A. A. Glee Club Senior Drama Dramatic Club She always does her homework, so she al- ways passes; When report cards come out, she’s at the head of her classes. Jackson College CONNORS, RITA JOAN RAE 20 Grant Street St. Paul’s Parochial School GG; A; “A , 1935-38 Swimming She has that pleasing way; She will be famous some day. Undecided 41 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL CONTE, ANTHONY F. Nuts 23 Blanchard Road Russell Grammar School A likeable fellow as we ever knew; We know that his troubles are sure to be few. Business CONTE, FELIX FEE 23 Blanchard Road Russell Grammar School Home Room Chairman, 1938 Conte has lots of things to do; But it’s two to one he won’t be blue. Massachusetts College of Pharmacy COOKE, MARGUERITE LEORA Cook COOKIE 63A Walden Street Russell Grammar School All thoughtful, kind and untroubled. COOLOGHAN, HELEN ELIZABETH 24 Cambridge Terrace Lincoln Grammar School GapAarA: So gentle a girl, you can’t enrage her; She'll be a success, we’re willing to wager. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School COOPER, BESSIE STAR 8 Centre Street Longfellow Grammar School Bessie’s so sweet, sedate and sincere, She radiates cheer whenever she's near. Undecided 42 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL COOPER, HILDA 457 Windsor Street Wellington Grammar School Bryant and Stratton Commercial School COTMAN, JOHN DAVID 5. J. 138 Western Avenue Webster Grammar School Assistant Editor Review Home Room Committee, 1935-36 Gym Team, 1939 French Club, 1936-37 Artist, musician, and scholar is S.J. As genuine a gentleman as you'll meet any day. Harvard University COYLE, JAMES LAWRENCE 258 Common Street, Belmont St. Domenic’s Academy Chess Team A smart boy, so his teachers say; His classmates like him anyway. Harvard University CROSSMAN, MARTHA ANN MUFFET z 29 Athens Street Haggerty Grammar School G. A. A., 1935-36 Basketball, 1936-3 Swimming, 1936 Pretty face and popular too; Do we Uke her? You bet we do. Burdett College CROUCHER, MARY ANN CRUNCKER 123 Thorndike Street St. John’s Parochial School Glee Club Smiling eyes and dimples rare, Spreading sunshine everywhere. Business School 43 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL CROWLEY, EDWARD TWO0-FOOT 55 Garfield Street Agassiz Grammar School Baseball, 1986-38-39 Football, 19388 Manager of Football and Basketball, 1935-36 Varsity Club Secretary He’s ambitious, we all do know; He will attain fame where’er he may go. Lawrence Academy CROWLEY, HELEN BARBARA LYNNE 180 Thorndike Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1936-37 G. A. A., 19386-37-38-39 Basketball, 1937 Baseball, 1937-38 | Swimming, 1937-38 Lovely, tiny, and sweet, None like Helen you will meet. Burdett College CROWLEY, JEROME P. 290 Prospect Street Rindge Technical School Always smiling, always here ; Always happy, bringing cheer. CULLEN, MARY ELLEN MAy 18 Valentine Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School G. A. A., 1935-86 Review Staff, 1938-39 Brains, personality and pep; To keep up with her yowll have to step. Chandler Business School CUMMINGS, MARY CATHERINE 273 Brookline Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School G. A. A., 1935-36-37 Mary is always full of fun; She laughs and jokes with everyone. Undecided 44 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL CURRAN, THOMAS M. Tom Bubp 11 Vassal Lane Home Room Committee, 1935-36-37-38-39 Dramatic Club Senior Drama Conservatory Scholarship In his mind, there is no doubt, Of any subject, here or without. Boston College CUTTER, MARY Cut CuT 16 Milton Street Ellis Grammar School GaeA A. Always cheerful and sincere; Ye wish her luck in coming years. Business College D’ABBRACCIO, EMMA 112 Magazine Street Webster Grammar School Life is a jest, and all things show it; I thought so once, now I know it. Burdett College DALTON, RICHARD N. Dick 3 Frost Terrace Peabody Grammar School Quiet and reliable—who can say more? Business DALTRY, PAULINE RUTH SANDY 7 Frost Street Agassiz Grammar School G. A. A., 1935-36-37-38-39 K. B., 1928-39 Dramatic Club, 1937-38-39 A lily maid. Peter Bent Brigham Hospital Bout Nuts CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL DARAKJIAN, JAMES J. JIMMY 1851 Massachusetts Avenue Webster Grammar School Baseball I bait my hook and cast my line; And feel the best of life is mine. Night Schoo! . DAVIS, ARLIENE CHARLOTTE ARL 346 Pearl Street Morse Grammar School GN A 1985-36-27 Home Room Committee, 1936-37 Arline is always quiet in class, But when outside she’s quite the lass. Boston Clerical School DAVIS, CHARLOTTE ANN CHICKIE 40 Murray Hill Road Western Junior High School Home Room Committee Swimming Charlotte is jolly, Charlotte is gay— We grow more fond of Charlotte every day. Emmanuel College DAVIS, DONALD WELTON DON 229 Pearl Street Morse Grammar School An ardent worker, a student bright, Whose work is always right. Massachusetts Institute of Technology DAVOREN, ALICE GERTRUDE ScorTTy AL 25 Aberdeen Avenue Haggerty Grammar School GAA 1935-26-97 She'll soon take her place in the world and prove herself a leader. Undecided 46 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL DAWE, JOHN A. JACK 438 Broadway Houghton Grammar School Books begone! I care not for thee, You are my sorrow, my life’s misery. DE ANGELO, CARMELA MARIE MILLIE 422 Putnam Avenue Morse Grammar School G. A. A., 1935-36 Tennis Pretty, sweet, and lovely too, Girls like her are very few. Stenographer DECOEN, ALMA MARIE DEKE 21 Wendell Street Peabody Grammar School Poetry Club, 1938 Reba Club: 1939 Basketball, 1936 Tennis, 1939 Drama Club, 1987-38-39 Edward Quinn Public Speaking Medal, 1938 Review Staff, 1938-39 G. A. A., 1986-87-38-39 Swimming, 1936-37-38 We know her future will be bright And that she'll rise to the greatest height. Cambridge School of Liberal Arts Bennington College DELORENZO, ROSE Ro 39 Regent Street Lincoln Grammar School G. A. A, Mindful not of herself. Burdett College. DEMETRAKOPOULOS, POTA PAT 223 Green Street Roberts Grammar School Quiet and true, A good friend to you. Bryant and Stratton Commercial School AT CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL Des ROCHES, EDNA MARIE EDDIE 16 Newtowne Court St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1935-36 Glee Club, 1935-36 A mighty nice girl with a pleasant manner. Undecided DESVEAUX, JOHN JOSEPH JACK 155 Sherman Street Our Lady of Pity Parochial School Baseball Manager, 1935 Committee of Home Room, 1939 A boy who has skill is a boy who will. Bentley School of Accounting DEVITO, EDWARD ANTHONY ED HANK abs 392 Cambridge Street St. Francis of Assisi Parochial School A friend in need is a friend indeed. DeVITO, ELIZABETH BETTY 21 High Street Haggerty Grammar School G. A. A., 1936-37-38 Dramatic Club Tennis, 1937 A sweet kid, a good pal, Always ready to help a gal. temington Rand School DrEVITO, MARY LOUISE 21 High Street Haggerty Grammar School Here’s a pretty girl, it’s true; Smart and liked by everyone, too. Post Graduate 48 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL DICK, ROBERT C. 1627 Massachusetts Avenue Watertown High School Many men owe the grandeur of their lives to their tremendous difficulties. Research Worker in Biology DIGGS, MADELINE BECKY 21 Pine Street Webster Grammar School Tennis She always does her work just so; She is a girl we like to know. DINARDO, EDITH Toots 170 Sherman Street Lincoln Grammar School Swimming A swell sport is Toots, From her head to her boots. DINUCCI, EMILY CAROLYN Dip1 47 Chestnut Street East Boston High School Marching armies and affairs of state Cannot her calmness one trifle abate. Registered Nurse DIONYSOPOULOS, HELEN Doc 407 Massachusetts Avenue Webster Grammar School The rainbow comes and goes; Yet lovely is the rose. Laboratory Technician 49 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL DiIPACE, ELIZABETH M. BETTY 49 Union Street Wellington Grammar School Gr. PAS AS Always smiling, cheerful, gay, We’re sure to miss her when she’s away. Burdett College DOHERTY, DANIEL MICHAEL Dit DAW 71 Elm Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Baseball Hockey Football Home Room Committee, 1985-36 This boy is only a lad; But a good boy is he, and not bad. Bentley School of Accounting DOUCETTE, GRACE CATHERINE ELIZABETH Gus 16 Antrim Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Gl AwA, Glee Club Personality and a good disposition will carry. DOWNEY, ANN ELIZABETH 12 Grozier Road Russell Grammar School CGuvAteA Home Room Committee, 1936-37-38 K. B. Club Ann’s quiet dignity is such That we admire it very much. Lasell Junior College DRISCOLL, JOHN JOSEPH JOHNNY SI Doc 1427 Cambridge Street Longfellow Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1938-39 Junior Secretary, 1937-38 Hockey Manager, 1935-36-37-38 Senior Treasurer Popular, a worth-while friend, John is known and liked by all. Harvard University 50 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL DROZD, AGATHA ANNE AGNES °7 Jefferson Street Wellington Grammar School G. A. A., 1937-38-35 Basketball, 1986-37-38-39 Laughing, gay, and full of fun, She’s right there when frolic’s begun. Bryant and Stratton Commercial School DUBE, CATHERINE CHARLOTTE KAY 9 Mount Auburn Street St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1936-37 Art Club, 1936-87-38 K. B. Club, 1988-39 Home Room Committee, 1938-39 Tall and fair with sunny hair; Dignity and charm both rare. DUDLEY, JOHN Doc 40 Guyette Road St. John’s Parochial School He seems to be good in everything; Croshy should give him the name of Bing. Boston University DUFFY, PAULINE MARGARET PAT POLLY 26 Eustis Street Agassiz Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1939 Swimming Pieasant to walk and talk, such a girl is she; nice looking, intelligent, and blond as she can be. Art School DUNN, WILLIAM JOSEPH 42 Fenno Street St. Peter’s Parochial School A friendly boy and always neat; The kind of boy you like to meet. Undecided 51 Ce CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL DURHAM, SHIRLEY 81% Antrim Street Peabody Grammar School She is able because she thinks that she is able. Business EHLER, RITA REE 49% Saecramentc Street St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A. Home Room Committee She’s never haughty, never proud; Always popular in every crowd. EISNOR, MURIEL RUSTY 1490 Cambridge Street Longfellow Grammar School GAAS Gay, frivolous, and carefree; Ags jolly as a girl can be. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School ERICKSON, OLIVE 96 Larechwood Drive Russell Grammar School Popular, pretty, chic and gay; Olive will always enjoy each day. College ESTEVER, PAUL 22 Beech Street Peabody Grammar School Still waters run deep. Bentley School of Accounting 52 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL EVANS, INEZ 14B Woodbridge Street Peabody Grammar School ico vis A. Neat in dress and action—a pleasant classmate. Radcliffe College FALLON, EVELYN FRANCES PEGGY 26 Dale Street Russell Grammar School G. A. A., 1936-37 Peggy is pretty and dark; She thinks that life is just a lark. Burdett College FAUCHER, DOROTHY CHARLOTTE DoT 6 Antrim Street Nashua High School Home Room Committee, 1938-39 An even temper, a ready smile, Makes Dot welcome all the while. Chandler Secretarial School FECAS, GEORGE BLACKIE 18 Ellery Street Southern Junior High School He studied hard for what he learned And well deserves what he has earned. Bentley School of Accounting FEDAS, ANTHONY TONY 19 Peters Street Morse Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1939 Bookkeeping and accounting are the subjects in which he will go far. Bentley School of Accounting CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL FEELEY, WALTER 859 Massachusetts Avenue St. Mary’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1935-36-37 Golf Team, 1937-38-39 Full of pep, full of fun, Always in class with a pun. FELONEY, LAWRENCE C. LAW 178 Appleton Street Though modest and shy; Any problem he'll try. Harvard University FENNELL, RUTH P. PAT 48 Fenno Street St. Peter’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1985-36-37-38-39 Home Room Committee, 1937-39 A trim little lady with plenty of style. tegis College FEROLETO, MARY ANNE MAY 117 Holworthy Street Haggerty Grammar School Baseball, 1936 Gym Exhibition, 1936 Basketball, 1937 A girl of noble aspirations, To whom we wish felicitations. Burdett College FERRANTE, MARIA ELAINE 24 Jefferson Street Wellington Grammar School Maria has a smile for all, . Her heart is as big as she is small. Burdett College 54 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL FERREIRA, LAURA 270 Norfolk Street Wellington Grammar School Basketball Laura is quiet but lots of fun, And what is more, her work gets done. Fisher Business School FIELD, LAWRENCE LAURY 37 Lancaster Street Peabody Grammar School Serene and dignified is he; Not given to hilarity. Governor Dummer Academy FINSTEIN, SYLVIA SYL 314 Columbia Street Wellington Grammar School There’s much expression in her eyes That proves to us she’s very wise. Business School FITZGERALD, DORIS FITZIE 79 Reservoir Street St. Peter’s Parochial School Gea. A., 1935-37 K. B. Club, 1937-38 Doris tries to appear so quiet; Give her a chance and she’d start a riot. Lowell Teachers’ College FritzGERALD, JOAN FRITZIE 1 L eonard Avenue Longfellow Grammar School G. A. A., 1935-39 A pleasant face, a pleasant voice, We can’t find a better sport. Wellesley College 55 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL FITZGERALD, TIMOTHY TEDDY 16 Appleton Street St. Peter’s Parochial School Baseball Track Life is a jest and all things show it; I thought so once, but now I know it. Boston College FITZMAURICE, JOSEPH FRANCIS FRITZE 288 Prospect Street Longfellow Grammar School Baseball, 1935 Senior Committee, 1939 Indoor Track, 1938 Home Room Committee, 1935 Keep your “Head to the grindstone,” Fritze boy, what you will get won't be a toy. Boston University FLYNN, ETHEL LOUISE TUCKER FLYNNIE 59 Flagg Street Hovghton Grammar School GarAn eA? Little does she say—much does she do— It is with sorrow that we bid her adieu. Burdett College FOGELIN, BARBARA BABS BARB 5 Russell Street Belmont Junior High School G. A. A., 1934-38 Review Staff, 1937-39 Camera Club, 1937-38 Art Club, 1986-39 Dramatic Club, 1938-39 Senior Drama, 1939 Barbara is gifted in the arts; And many consider her queen of hearts. Massachusetts Art School ROR DD OR OME Ye ke Dot RED KEITH 21 Hew Street Webster Grammar School Basketball Just our Dotty, grand and sweet, The nicest girl you could wish to meet. 56 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL FORD, HARRIET HELEN HENRY 217 Auburn Street Longfellow Grammar School Dramatic Club, 1937-38-39 Henry is really a very good scout, She'll make a fine leader without a doubt. Girl Scout Worker FORD, MARY BARBARA MEG 167 Spring Street Sacred Heart Parochial School She smiles, and we smile in response. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School FORDE, THOMAS M, ya te 7 Tuttle Street St. Peter’s Parochial School Drama Committee When things seem to be quiet; Forde comes in and—vriot! Business School FOSTER, HELEN E. TOOTSIE 26 Athens Street St. Paul’s Parochial School She’s gentle and quiet; Never causes a riot. FOSTER, MARY CLAIRE FROSTY 29 Foch Street Ellis Grammar School When any mischief has begun; She’s always there and full of fun. Copley School of Art 57 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL FOSTER, RITA SIS 62 Banks Street Houghton Grammar School G. A. A, Not a flower, not a pearl, Just a regular all round girl. Business FRADO, ALICE RUTH 86 Kirkland Street Longfellow ‘Grammar School G. A. A., 1936-37 Swimming Dark of hair, quiet of speech, Alice is a regular peach. Burdett College FRALEIGH, WALTER FOSS 45 Fayette Street Morse Grammar School Literary Staff of Review: Home Room Committee, 1938-39 He has personality and pep, And is always ready for a higher step. Bentley School of Accounting FREDERICK, EUNICE AGATHA Noony 18 Upton Street Houghton Grammar School G. A. Az This is Noony, the witty lass; Who is the life of every class. Lincoln Hospital FRENTZOS, CONSTANCE CONNIE 47 Prospect Street Junior High, East Arlington G. A. A., 1936-37 Joy is not in things; it is in us. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL FRONGELLO, ESTHER GRACE SPIKE SALLY 5 Tarrington Place Roberts Grammar School Glee Club Durrell Debating Society Home Room Committee G. A. A. Popular and charming, has lovely hair, Smart little dresser, she’s one that’s rare. Babson Institute FURTADO, NORMAN NORMIE 266 Cambridge Street Putnam Grammar School Basketball, 1935-36-37 As circumstances alter, May success never falter. Northeastern University GAIDIS, OLGA 99 Moore Street Roberts Grammar School Olga is so very clever; To be like her is our endeavor. GALLAGHER, JAMES JOSEPH BIFF JIM 71 Elm Street St. Mary’s Parochial Schoo Baseball, 1987-38 Basketball, 1937-38 Track, 1938 Here’s a guy we all know well; At throwing the B , all he does is excel. Northeastern University GALLAGHER, MARY ELIZABETH MEG 76 Fairmont Street Ellis Grammar School G. A. A. Durrell Debating Society Here’s a girl with a pretty smile; Her line of friends extends a mile. Fisher Business School 59 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL GALLIGAN, FRANCIS FRAN FRANNY 5 Tremont Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Football, 1987-38-39 Basketball, 1936-37-38-39 Baseball, 1938-39 Hockey, 1986-37-38-39 Happy-go-lucky, and carefree too, When yowre with him, yowre never blue. Holy Cross College GALLIGAN, LEO RED 22 Whittier Street St. John’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1939 Senior Reception, 1939 Baseball, 1937-38-39 Daisies are white, roses are red; Here’s a boy who is well-bred. University of Southern California GALLO, LUCY 295 Coneord Avenue Russell Grammar School A girl with a heart of gold; One that cannot be sold. GALVIN, JOHN JOSEPH GAL 54 Baldwin Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Football, 1987-38 Baseball, 1938 In football he puts up a fight; He meets the foe, then it’s Good-Night! Boston College GALVIN, MARY E. GAL 89 Allston Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School GaeATEA: Honest, faithful, loving, ‘kind; A nicer girl you cannot find. Business School 60 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL GAMMON, MARY FRANCES 5% Palermo Street Kelley Grammar School ew. A. Light of foot and fair of face, With a slender, eager grace. Burdett College GARDNER, JAMES JOSEPH JIM 602 Green Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Baseball Basketball Bright and early he rises; Always in time for his classes. Business School GARDNER, WILLIAM BILL WILLIE 21 Kenwood Street Webster Grammar School A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the wisest of men. Boston University GEORGEKOPOULOS, FANNY 538 Blanche Street Webster Grammar School Cute and small, tidy and neat; She’s a girl we’re glad to meet. Bookkeeper GILBERT, GWENDOLYN GWEN GWENNIE 43 Museum Street Agassiz Grammar School Home Room Commi ttee, 1987-39 Senior Drama Dramatie Club, 1939 G. A. A., 1936 For beauty and brains in a swell combina- tion, Look to Gwen, for she’s a sensation. New England Conservatory of Music 61 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL GILBERT, THELMA THEL 6 Newell Terrace St. John’s Parochial School Ga AwAg Thelma is a quiet and studious girl, Who is sure to go far in this world. GITTENS, THELMA WINIFRED WINNIE 60 Allston Street Morse Grammar School Ae At ee Winnie has such pleasant ways; We'd like her with us all our days. Burdett College GOLDBERG, AGNES AGGIE COOKIE 8 Austin Park Longfellow Grammar School Honorable Mention Caroline Close Contest, 1936 Senior Drama Dramatie Club, 1936-39 Glee Club, 1936-38 Cookie has a winning way, In the end, it will pay. Radcliffe College GOLDBERG, ROSLYN HELEN ROsIgz 26 Washburn Avenue Ellis Grammar School Grea As Roslyn is one we admire; Her smile is part of her attire. Business School GOODRUM, HELEN ELIZABETH BETTY 24 Jay Street Webster Grammar School G. A. A., 1936 Helpful and obliging in every way; We know she will succeed some day. Beauty Culture School 62 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL GOSHGARIAN, JOHN PAUL GOSHIE 306 Allston Street Webster Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1935 All work and no play made Goshie a pleasant boy. Bentley School of Accounting GRASSIA, EUSTACE ANGELO ANGIE 39 Cogswell Avenue St. John’s Parochial School Baseball Basketball Senior Reception Committee Home Room Committee He’s Latin’s Joe Di Mag, they say. He'll be a great success some day. Southern California College GREENIDGE, GERTRUDE GERRY 40 Bristol Street Kelley Grammar School Drama Club High and mighty she will always stand. Interior decorating GRYNCEL, JOSEPH WALTER W ALLY 68 Otis Street Haverhill High School To fuss with a machine Is Wally’s only dream. Business School HALEY, LORETTA RETTA 148 Raymond Street St. Peter’s Parochial School peed: gg or Blonde and pretty, Gay and witty. Secretarial School 63 CAMBPRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL HALL, HELEN MARY SEC HoLLy J ULIET 11 Kenwood Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School G. A. A. Home Room Committee, 1936-37-38-39 Secretary of Senior Class Typist of Year Book Reception Committee, 1988 Good Citizen Winner Gym Exhibition, 1936 Pretty, popular, and full of fun; Loved by each and every one. ‘ . | Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School HAMILTON, ANNE MARY ANNA MAY 6 Bristol Street Sacred Heart Parochial School GA SAG 1955-36 Fe Secretary H. R., 1986-37 Chairman H., 1937-38 From Anne we never hear a peep, But you know still waters run deep. Lasell Junior College HAND, MARY JOAN GINGER 159 Hancock Street Longfellow Grammar School Winsome and shy; She'll surely get by. Reporter HANNON, ELEANOR AGNES HONEY 241 Norfolk Street Wellington Grammar School If silence is golden, as the proverbs state, She need not worry about her fate. Business College HANSIS, GLADYS RUTH 254 Concord Avenue St. Peter’s Parochial School GiARA: Home Room Committee, 1936-37 Slim and blonde is she of this name, With eyes that would put La Rogers to shame. Undecided 64 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL HARDING, EDNA EUGENE ETTS EDDIE 17 Pine Street Roxbury Memorial High School Every man has his own field and can only by his own sense discover what is good for him. Undecided HARRINGTON, RAYMOND A. HANK Bub 231 Norfolk Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Hockey Team, 1938 Senior Class Representative, 1939 For education you need knowledge, Yet we don’t have to go to college. U. S. Marines HARRIS, HELEN HARRY 1 Rockingham Place Morse Grammar School Home Room Treasurer, 1935-37 Home Room President, 1938 A maiden charming and who can’t be heat; A girl whose voice is very clear and sweet. The Fay School HART, EVERETT LEFTY 463 Putnam Avenue Morse Grammar School. Baseball, 1987-38-39 Basketball, 1937-38 Senior Drama, 1939 Chairman Senior Drama Drama tic Club, 1936-37-38-39 Durrell Debating Society, 1988-39 Debating Team, 1938-39 Home Room Treasurer, 1937-38 A thinker, a worker, a doer. Boston University HAYES, BARBARA BABS 237 Allston Street Longfellow Grammar School Babs is quiet, we do agree; But mischief peeps through for all to see. Secretarial School 65 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL HAYES, KATHRYN FRANCES KAY 77 Wendell Street Agassiz Grammar School G. A. A., 1985-36-37-38 Poetry Club A sweet little girl wherever she goes; She has many friends but no foes. Peter Bent Brigham Hospital HAYNES, LA R UE CAROL Lou CARRIE 3 Blacknall Street Webster Grammar School GA. Be ; Home Room Committee, 1939 Baseball Where there’s fun she’s always in it; Never still for half a minute. HEILBRONNER, LORE 12 Wendell Street James Monroe School, New York Gi ALTA: Swimming Basketball Popular, jolly, pretty and sweet, One whose presence is always a treat. Undecided HENRY, ANNA M. ANN: 8 Bell Court Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Basketball Baseball G. A. A. Anna is always quiet and sweet But in her is hidden T.N. T. Post Graduate HEPP, ANN T. 67 Jay Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Friendly, helpful and truly kind; Quite as nice as you'll ever find. Business 66 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL HERLIHY, GERARD EDWIN 20 Fainwood Circle Longfellow Grammar School Full of smiles and pep, this boy Is to all his classmates a joy. HILLERY, PAULA CAROLYN Hoot 80 Grozier Road Russell Grammar School oes vA. Dramatics Home Room Committee Whatever she did, she did with ease; It was natural for her to please. Emerson College HILTZ, ELLA MAY 1 Arnold Circle Longfellow Grammar School G. A. A., 1937-38 Always laughing, always gay, We all love our Ella May. Salem Teachers College HODOIAN, JOHN 383 Columbia Street Wellington Grammar School Basketball A happier boy we've never found; We're always glad to have him around. Boston University HODSDON, PAULINE NORMA POLLY 108 Amory Street Longfellow Grammar School Gaara, To be a nurse is her ambition; We wish her luck in her position. Nursing 67 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL HOELL, JOHN C. JOHNNY HACKER 10 Norumbega Street Haggerty Grammar School Track, 1936 Hockey, 1939 Baseball, 1939 He is the boy to everyone loyal— Respected is the name of Johnny Hoell. Boston College HOFFMAN, DOROTHY EVELYN DoT 112 Seventh Street Thorndike Grammar School G. A. A. ; Secretary of Home Room, 1938 Brains, personality and pep; To keep up with her yow ll have to step. Secretarial School HOGAN, ANNE ELIZABETH ANNIE 17 Cushing Street Haggerty Grammar School Anne is quiet but helpful, too, She cheers you up if you feel blue. Emmanuel College HOLIAN, ALICE JOAN RUSTY RED 4 Newtowne Court St. Mary’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 19386 Here’s a lady light and fair; Pretty, peppy—Beware! Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School HOLLISIAN, ZEVART MARY ZEE 318 Massachusetts Avenue Webster Grammar School Basketball, 1986-37 G. A. A., 1936-37 Orchestra, 1935-36-37 Swimming Here’s a girl that’s never blue, There are many things she likes to do. Burdett College 68 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATINA HONEKAMP, MARY BABE 19 Alpine Street St. Peter’s Parochial School Quiet, reserved, and true; Boasting not of deeds you do. Commercial School HORAN, JOSEPH TIMOTHY RED TIMMY 4 George Street St. John’s Parochial School Jitterbug column in Review Daneing his way through life; Timmy will surely get a pretty wife. Harvard University First Prize Carolyn Close Essay Contest, 1939. HRYNIEWICH, EDNA ANTOINETTE ED 242 Hurley Street Thorndike Grammar School At the dances she’s a delight; So peppy and so bright. Simmons College HUGHES, FLORENCE MARIE FLO 119 Brookline Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School G. A. A., 1936-37 Home Room Committee, 1936 Florence is a lovely lass, One of the nicest in our class. Business School HUGHES, JOHN FRANCIS HAP SPEED SUPER 22 Springfield Street Longfellow Grammar School Basketball, 1936 Track, 1938-39 Room Committee Varsity Club Usually on the track he takes the lead, So he got the name of “Speed.” Massachusetts State College 69 SCHOOL CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL HUNTER, ALICE EXCELLE DIMPLES 26 Watson Street Webster Grammar School G. A. A. Dimples has a winning smile; For her, we would run a mile. Forsyth Dental Infirmary HURLBERT, ELEANOR DOROTHEA 9 Banks Street Brighton, Mass. She is light-hearted and gay; A general favorite, they say. Business TANELLI, THERESA RITA TERRY 103 Cushing Street Haggerty Grammar School GaeAg AR LO85 K. B. Club, 1938-39 Vivacious, bright, and gay, Her smile wins her way. Portia Law School INTINARELLI, ANTHONY TONY 23 Valentine Street Webster Grammar School Tony’s the boy who makes a hit, With all the girls he is just it. JACKSON, GLADYS GLADDY 267 Putnam Avenue Houghton Grammar School G. A. A., 1935-36 Chorus, 1935-36 Tumbling, 1936-37 Gladys is a quiet girl, Her word’s as precious as a pearl. Undecided 70 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL JANICK, CLAIRE 98 Trowbridge Street Longfellow Grammar School G. A. A., 1935-36 Basketball Home Room Committee, 1937 Clata plans to spend her youth; Nursing heroes—that’s the truth. Mt. Auburn Hospital JANULEWICZ, MARIE MIDGE 293 Portland Street Kelley Grammar School Never boisterous, never loud, She’s always popular in every crowd. Burdett College JEFFERSON, GRACE GRACIE 99 Inman Street Longfellow Grammar School Always happy, always gay; We'd surely love to have her stay. Art School JELALIAN, ASHOD ASH JELLY 33 Union Street Wellington Grammar School Mischief sparkles in his eyes; And his laughter never dies. Boston University JOHNSON, AGNES AGG 163 Allston Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Art Here’s a lady light and fair; Pretty and peppy—so beware! Show Business a1 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL JONES, BARBARA ANN BARBIE 7 Yerxa Road Ellis Grammar School Ever fair, never proud; Not too quiet, not too loud. Conservatory of Music JONES, CHARLES FRANCIS CHARL Doc 160 Thorndike Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Ambition takes his hand and leads him on; We'll miss his cheery smile when he is gone. JONES, GEORGIA GEORGIE JO 252 Windsor Street Webster Grammar School A perfect girl in every way; With smiles, she drives the clouds away. JOSEPH, BLOIS SWEET 24 Pleasant Street Houghton Grammar School G. A. A., 1935-36-37 Home Room Committee, 1935-36 A modest little girl is she; As shy and timid as can be. Beter Bent Brigham Hospital JOYCE, MARGARET PEGGY 225 Western Avenue St. Paul’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1936 Swimming ; Her dusky hair and winning smile; Will carry her for many a mile. Art School 72 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL JURMAIN, JACOB JACK 14 Maple Avenue Watertown East Junior High School Chess Club Latin-Rindge Gym Meet, 1937 Another Edison? Einstein? We shall see; When his mathematies get him through Mot.oT'. Massachusetts Institute of Technology KANDARIAN, ALBERT A. Musu KANDY USHER 2 Stearns Street Peabody Grammar School Hockey 1937-38 Home Room Committee, 1935-36-37 Judging from his host of friends; Delight and cheer his presence lends. Business KANE, WILLIAM FRANCIS KANIE BILL BLONDY 21 Pearl Terrace Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Basketball, 1938-39 Track, 1936 Debating, 1936 Home Room Committee, 1935-36 Here’s a kid with the will to do; Nothing he tackles seems to be new. Bridgton Academy KAPLAN, NAOMI NA 3 Hatherley Road Morse Grammar School Naomi is fond of studies, music, tennis, too; Simmons will be proud of her in all that she may do. Simmons College KARSH, LILLIAN LIL LILY 172 Putnam Avenue Houghton Grammar School Personality, ambition and grace Give her what's needed to lead in the race. Bryant and Stratton Commercial School 73 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL KATZEN, LESTER ARNOLD LES 361% Tremont Street Longfellow Grammar School Debating Club, 1936 This clever lad never lets things go bad. Harvard University KAUFMAN, ADELINE ADDIE HIKIE 101 Trowbridge Street Longfellow Grammar School Basketball, 1935-36-37 CotA STAs Home Room Committee Pi Eta Kappa Sorority Addie’s a star in basketball, She is liked by one and all. Secretarial School KEEFE, DOROTHY ANNE DoT 234 Lexington Avenue Russell Grammar School She is so jolly with us all; We will miss her in the fall, Lesley School KEITH, ELEANOR KEITHIE 7 St. Mary Road Somerville High School GAMA Basketball Baseball Home Room Committee Interested in athletics, we all know; But when needed for other things, she says, “Let’s go.” Business College KELLEY, CATHERINE LOUISE Kir KiTTy 232 Broadway St. Mary’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1936-38 Secretary of Home Room, 1936-38 Durrell Debating, 1937 Dramatic Club, 1936 Kit is short, cute, although small; If you ask who likes her, the answer is all. Burdett College 74 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL KELLEY, CLAIRE L. KEL 269 Huron Avenue East Junior High School Basketball Tennis Trophy G. A. A. President, 1939 Doubles Tennis Medals G. A. A. Executive Committee, 1938 She excels in every sport; And is, to boot, a mighty good sort. Bouvé-Boston School Physical Education KELLEY, DOROTHY MARGARET Dor 643 Coneord Avenue Peabody Grammar School iS. A. As K. B. Club Swimming Home Room Committee Popular, jolly, pretty and sweet; One whose presence is always a treat. Business College KELLEY, JOHN THOMAS 108 Banks Street Rindge Manual Training School It’s a pleasure to meet him; A real joy to greet him. KELLEY, MARY KATHERINE 105 Fayerweather Street St. Peter’s Parochial School There are some silent people that are more interesting than the best talkers. KELLY, ANNA E. ANN 14 Pearl Terrace Blessed Sacrament Parochial School G. A. A., 1935-36 Home Room Committee, 1935-36-37 Ann is jolly, Ann is gay; We grow more fond of Ann each day. Burdett College 75 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL KELLY, ANNE R. 46 Foster Street St. Peter’s Parochial School Be not simply good; But good for something. KELLY, RITA PATRICIA Ri 1 Ellsworth Park St. Mary’s Parochial School Dramatic Club Her friends are many, Her foes—are there any? Journalism KENENOUNI, MARY Ducky 184 Harvard Street Roberts Grammar School Basketball, 1935-37 Baseball, 1936 G. A. A., 1935-36-37 When any mischief has begun, She’s always there and full of fun. Burdett College KEOHANE, DANIEL DAN 120 Otis Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Silence is golden. KERR, JOAN MARIE Jo JACKIE 18 Ware Street St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1938-39 A heart of gold has she; With a smile as sunny as can be. Interior Decorating 76 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL KERRIGAN, ANN CAROLYN KERRY 18 Eustis Street Franklin High School Basketball Captain A fine character and a fine disposition Will help her a lot in her ambition. Nurse KIRBY, PAUL KIRKVORKIAN 15 Centre Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Chess Review Home Room Committee His appearance is very mild; But they tell me he’s awfully wild. Harvard University KLEVAS, VALERIE VAL 56 Cherry Street Immaculate Conception Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1935-36-37-38 G. A. A., 1935-36 Popular, jolly, pretty and petite, One whose presence is always sweet. Burdett College KOCHANSKI, MARY A. MARIA MAISIE 57 Seventh Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1935-36 Home Room Committee, 1935-36-37-38 She loves a crowd that’s having fun. Trinity College, Washington KOLENIAK, EMILY 13 Hawthorne Park Harriman School Her sunny smile we must confess Is sure to bring her happiness, ne CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL KRULEWICZ, HELEN HEDWIG COOKIE 42 Winter Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School _ Art for Art’s sake. Massachusetts School of Art LABIANCA, ELIZABETH MARY BETTE 160 Otis Street Thorndike Grammar School Mischief, mischief everywhere; Where is Bette? She must be there. Burdett College LABO, CLEMENTINE BABY 39 Cedar Street Ellis Grammar School Quiet, cheerful, sweet; A combination you just can’t beat. Art School : LA BOSSIERE, ELEANOR T. ELLIE EL 6 Pearl Terrace Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Dark of eyes, fair of face, No one can take Eleanor’s place. Business School LA BOSSIERE, MARION E. MANNIE CHUBBY 85 Allston Street Morse Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1935-36-37 Varsity Basketball, I and II . G. A. A., 1985-39 Tumbling, 1935-36 Snappy and peppy, has a flashing smile; “Chubby” is athletic all the while. Sargent College of Physical Education 78 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL LANDI, EVA 107 Winter Street Putnam Grammar School Entertainment Committee Basketball Baseball Eva is always ready and true; We all like her, you will too. Bryant and Stratton Commercial School LARSEN, MARGARET MARG 65 Dana Street Briscoe School, Beverly G. A. A., 1935-36 Marg is liked wherever she goes; She is charming, everyone knows. John Adams LARSON, ARLINE ANNE 20 Tufts Street Morse Grammar School K. B. Club G. A. A., 1935-36 Drama Committee Home Room Committee, 1937-38 Her smile is as warm as the sun; To darken its rays can never be done. Boston University LARSON, MURIEL CONSTANCE CONNIE 467 Huron Avenue Russell Grammar School G. A. A. Muriel is pretty and sweet, She is a girl whom you'd all like to meet. Chandler Secretarial School LAYNE, LYDIA GWENDOLYN Lyp 520 Green Street Houghton Grammar School G. A. A., 1986 Secretary of “The Record,’ classroom newspaper, 1986 Happy am I, from care I am free, Why aren’t they all contented like me? Pratt’s Institution, New York CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL LECOMTE, MARIE RAYE RE 25 Standish Street Haggerty Grammar School Marie’s a girl we like a lot, When there’s fun, she’s on the spot. Burdett College LEGRAND, MARIE ROSALIE - MIKE 88 Standish Street Peabody Grammar School G. A. A. Dramatic Club Review Staff Honorable Mention in Caroline Close Contest Her poems are dizzy as they can be, . But happy-go-lucky is our Marie. Simmons College LESLIE, EVELYN LOUISE EVIE 26 Inman Street Longfellow Grammar School Evelyn is quite sweet, And she dresses very neat. Business College LESLIE, MARJORIE OLIVE MARGIE 26 Inman Street Longfellow Grammar School Her sunny smile, we must confess Will surely help her to success. Fashion Designer L’ESPERANCE, ELEANOR 9 Lee Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Popular, jolly, pretty and sweet; One whose presence is always a treat. 80 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL LESTER, GERTRUDE DOLORES 182 Charles Street Sacred Heart Parochial School We always know Dolores with her ready smile ; She’s always there in the best of style. LEWIS, GILBERT W. BupDpDY 52 Dana Street Webster Grammar School Geometry II Prize, 1938 Home Room Committee, 1936-37 Review Staff An ardent worker, a student bright; We wish our work was always right. Massachusetts Institute of Technology LIAKOPOULOS, AGNES 253 Washington Street Roberts Grammar School GA, A. K. B. Club Art Club A quiet charm she possesses; Wins her friends while it impresses. Boston University (Liberal Arts) LIAKOPOULOS, SPIRIDON L. SPIRO 253 Washington Street Roberts Grammar School Basketball Spiro, we know, will become a basket- ball player of great renown. LIBEROPOULOS, GREGORY GREG 253 River Street Webster Grammar School Basketball, 1936 Baseball, 1936 It is said, “Good things Come in small packages.” Und ecided 81 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL LIGNARSKI, ANNA BARBARA BOBBY BABS 167 Washington Street Roberts Grammar School Here is a girl with a ready smile, Her line of friends extends a mile. Fall River Nurses’ Training School LINEHAN, CHARLES H. CHARLIE CHICK 25 Magnolia Avenue St. Paul’s Parochial School Football, 1986-37 Track, 1935-36 Freshman Home Room President Debating, 1935 Here’s a guy with a gift of gab, Judges and lawyers watch this lad. Suffolk Law School LOMBARDI, EMILY RITA 148 Otis Street Sacred Heart Parochial School G. A. A., 1935-36 Senior Drama Small, happy and gay, What more can we say? Bryant and Stratton Commercial School LORENSON, MARY ELIZABETH BETTY 59 Ellery Street Longfellow Grammar School A quiet and demure lady is she. Burdett College LORENZO, CLEMENCIA 72 Chilton Street Russell Grammar School She’s like a ray of sunshine, Making bright a cloudy day. 82 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL LOSTOCO, BEATRICE BEA 192 Fayerweather Street Russell Grammar School She’s demure and charming, and I am stat- ing, The best word for her is captivating. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School LOUGHLIN, VERONICA MARGARET VERA 139 River Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School A sunny smile, a sweet disposition, Will help her hold the most trying position. Burdett College LOVETT, VINCENT D. VINNIE STABIBE 34 Garfield Street Baseball, 19389 Home Room Committee, 1937 Why rush, push, bother and worry? Life is too much fun to hurry. Harvard University LOVOI, JOSEPH JOE 104 Hancock Street Webster Grammar School Review Staff Senior Drama Cast Latin-Rindge Gym Meet Always happy, always gay, We like him because he is that way. a Pe A. LUNDGREN, ELEANORE ETHEL LOUISE LENNIE 74 Kirkland Street Bartlett Grammar School, Lowell Eleanor is sweet and fair of face, Sunshine in a shady place. Secretarial School 83 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL LYLE, MARY 13 Shepard Street Burr and Burton Seminary Prize Speaking Contest, 1938 Shakespearian Afternoon, 1938 Always a smile, never a frown; Mary is happy the whole year round. Wellesley College -MAHAN, ELIZABETH K. BETTY 55 Hammond Street Agassiz Grammar School K. B. Club, 1988-39 President, 1939 G. A. A., 1986-37-38 Glee Club, 1936-37 Betty Mahan, tripping along, Reminds one of sunshine, laughter, and song. Simmons College MAHER, SHEILA 8 Warland Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Not a flower, not a pearl; Just an all American girl. Modeling MAHONEY, CONSTANCE CHRISTINE CONNIE CHICKIE 51 Museum Street Presque Isle Connie, the girl who makes the hit, By always doing her little bit. Post Graduate MAHONEY, GERTRUDE ANN TRUDA 29 Newtowne Court St. Mary’s Parochial School K. B. Club, 1938-39 G. A. A., 1936-37-39 Home Room Committee, 1988-39 Swimming Glee Club, 1936 ; Truda has big blue eyes, sweet face and lovely clothes, We don’t have to tell you she’s popular, everyone knows. New York School of Interior Decoration 84 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL MAHONEY, JAMES J. TARL SPEED JIM 379 Walden Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Football, 1939 Home Room Treasurer, 1939 Jim is a lad with laughing eyes; He cannot frown, he never tries. Burdett College MAHONEY, LAWRENCE D. LARRY 29 Newtowne Court St. Mary’s Parochial School President of Junior and Senior Class Home Room Committee, 1936-37-38-39 Vice-President of Varsity Club Track Hockey Baseball Football As his senior year of high school ends; Larry won't be without his friends. LaSalle Military Academy MALLOY, WILLIAM AUGUSTINE BILL 213 Concord Avenue Ellis Grammar School Basketball Track He is a man with an independent mind. Bentley School of Accounting: MALLOY, MARY GERTRUDE BOBBIE 25 Beuna Vista Park Peabody Grammar School GA; A. Swimming Gentle, demure, never bold; A helping hand, a heart of gold. Burdett. College MANGANO, GLORIA 14 Hews Street Houghton Grammar School Gloria is a winsome lass; One of the best in our class. 85 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL MANNING, MARY KID May 10 Marney Street Sacred Heart Parochial School G. A. A., 1985-36 Home Room Committee, 1937-38 With a smile as bright as the sun, She. captures the heart of everyone. Boston University MARCELLINO, ROSE ANN MUZZEY ROSIE 144 Harvard Street Roberts Grammar School Rosie’s quiet and petite; Very cheerful and very sweet. Secretarial School MARGETSON, RUPERT GORDON RABBIT SQUASH 183 Windsor Street Roberts Grammar School Basketball, 1937-38-39 Baseball, 1937-38 Football, 1937 As a teacher, Squash will be quite fine; I'll bet his pupils will toe the line. Salem Normal School MARTIN, BARBARA JEANETTE BABS 62 Norfolk Street Fletcher Grammar School Barbara’s the girl so dainty and sweet; Always so pleasing to all she meets. Burdett College MARTIN, GRACE CAROLINE GRACIE 123 Mt. Auburn Street Peabody Grammar School Basketball Baseball Ring Committee Home Room Committee G. A. A. Tumbling Team With a smile as bright as the sun; She'll capture the heart of everyone. Post Graduate 86 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL MARTIN, HELEN DOROTHY DORSEY 403 Cambridge Street Largo High School Home Room Chairman, 1939 Brown of hair, brown of eye; Misunderstood—not really shy. MARTONE, MILDRED MILLIE 88 Standish Street Peabody Grammar School G. A. A., 1936-37 Always pleasant, always gay, Laughing and jolly all the day! Girls’ Preparatory School MATAS, RUTH RUTHIE RUE RUFUS 39 Jay Street Houghton Grammar School G. A. A., 1935-36-37-38 Glee Club Tumbling, 1935-36-37 Baseball, 1935-36 Ruthie is small and sweet; And she dresses very neat. Business School MAZZEO, ANNA MARY ANN 29 Cedar Street Ellis Grammar School G. A. A., 1935-36 Tumbling, 1936-37 Baseball, 1935-36 Chairman, 1937-38 Vice-Chairman, 1936-37 A pal whether times are good or bad, She is always happy and never sad. Business School McCABE, MARIE ESTELLE 17 Marie Avenue Longfellow Grammar School Caroline Close Prize, 1936-37-38 Latin Second Prize, 1938 Assistant Editor of Review Quill and Scroll, 1939 She glided through high school with the greatest of ease; Plucking prizes, like fruit, from literary trees. Emmanuel College 87 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL McCARTHY, EILEEN MARY I 79 Wendell Street Agassiz Grammar School Gy cA AS Glee Club Tennis Basketball Sweet and demure is our Hileen; Our best friend she’s always been. Salem Teachers College McCARTHY, DORIS H. Dor 240 Lakeview Avenue Blessed Sacrament Parochial School G. A. A., 1936-37-38-39 Home Room Committee, 1936-37 Review, 1938-39 Here’s a girl everyone knows; She’s always liked wherever she goes. Jackson College McCAULEY, BERNADINE TERESA BERNIE 85 Walden Street Ellis Grammar School I've never known a girl so nice, My thoughts of her, words can’t suffice. McCLELLAN, JOSEPH DANIEL PupGE Buppy Bup Porky 26 York Street Kelley Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1938 Football, 1936-87-38 Basketball, 1935-36 Hockey, 1936-37 Home Room Chairman, 1935-36-37 Doc used to call him, My Boy, My Boy, Pm still the Champion, Ship Ahoy! Colburn Preparatory, New Hampshire State College McCLELLAN, WILLIAM FRANCIS RED 279 Concord Avenue Kelley Grammar School Daisies are white, roses are red, Here’s a boy who is well bred. Undecided 88 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL McCLINTOCK, EILEEN BLONDIE 304 Allston Street Webster Grammar School Popular, jolly, pretty and sweet; One whose presence is always a treat. Secretary MacDOUGALL, GLADYS AUDREY AUDREY 79 Putnam Avenue Houghton Grammar School Beauty is as beauty does; Here’s a nice girl as ever was. McGRATH, GRACE GIGGLES 261 Sidney Street Morse Grammar School Durrell Debating Society We think she’s quiet, we think she’s meek; But we love shy blushes on her cheeks. Theological College MacINNES, MYRTLE TINY PEANUT 520 Putnam Avenue Webster Grammar School Not a flower, not a pearl,” Just a regular all round girl. Theological School McINTYRE, JOHN EDWARD Mac 0.0. PINCHELL 117 Otis Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Review Staff, 1936-37-38-39 Spotlite Editor, 1936-37-38-39 Home Room Committee, 1937-38-39 Year Book Staff, 1938-39 Recorder, 1939 Mac is a pleasant boy with a school of fame; He’s the writer who established for him- self quite a name, Journalists College 89 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL McLEA, MARION BLONDIE 9 Magazine Street Watertown East Junior High School Coe Ase As She is a nice girl, Marion McLea, She is very charming in her own quiet way. Secretarial School _McMAHON, GEORGE L. Mac 184 Richdale Avenue St. Peter’s Parochial School Dramatic Club Senior Drama Senior Reception Committee The dramatic bug has him at last; Watch him go places—and last. Notre Dame University MacMANN, MARY Mac REE 31 Gorham Street Agassiz Grammar School Basketball, 1935-36-37-38 Home Room Committee, 1938-39 G. A. A., 1935-36-37 Mary’s motto: “Please them all’; Wins her friends great and small. Post Graduate McNAMARA, MARY J. MACKIE 41 Vassal Lane St. Peter’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1985-36-37 Baseball Basketball Swimming, 1937 She’s honest, pretty, good and true, She’s always peppy, never blue. Burdett College McNEILL, ROBERT L.. Bos 8 Forest Street Holden High School Crenerally he is very quiet; But I'm willing to bet that he could start a riot. Tufts College 90 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL McSWEENEY, EDWARD FRANCIS Mac Ep 112 Fifth Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Baseball Home Room Committee, 1937-38 Ed is a boy with sportive ways; Everyone listens to what he says. Columbia Law School McTERNAN, WILLIAM FRANCIS WHITEY MAc 19 Sidney Street Webster Grammar School Football, 1936-38 Basketball, 1986-37 Some boys sing and play in bands, But you should see this lad dance. MEDEIRAS, MARY J. PEEWEE 28 Marney Street Kelley Grammar School Review Staff A friend indeed with heart so true; When she leaves, we'll surely be blue. Business School MELLERUP, FRANCES LILLIAN FRAN BLONDIE 38 Crescent Street Agassiz Grammar School Glee Club G. A. A. Home Room Committee So gentle a girl, you can’t enrage her; She'll be aw success, we're willing to wager. Business College MELLO, ALICE JANE BuTcu 60 Bristol Street Wellington Grammar School Home Room Treasurer Glee Club Dramatic Club Ever charming, steady and true; She’s always happy, never blue, Business College 91 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL MERRIMAN, ESTHER AMY SooKky 33 West Street Longfellow Grammar School G. A. A. Social Worker is her aim, Some day it will bring her fame. Social Worker METEVIER, MARY CATHERINE TIV MITCH 4 Hancock Place Longfellow Grammar School Ga Assay Mary never wastes her looks; By using them on horrid books. MEZZACAPPA, LOUISE MAZZY 184 Harvey Street Ellis Grammar School Baseball Dark of hair, quiet of speech; Louise is a regular peach. Business School MILLER, LLOYD BERESFORD BERRY 58 Blanche Street Webster Grammar School Baseball, 1935 Berry, Berry, quite contrary; Well watch Teck till you marry. Massachusetts Institute of Technology MILLER, PRISCILLA MARIE PRINCE 5 William Street Webster Grammar School Home Room Secretary, 1936-37 Home Room Secretary, 1937-38 Priscilla is shy and demure, She is pretty, you may be sure. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School 92 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL MILLER, SAMUEL H. DOPEY 17 Wave Street Cliffon, New Jersey Dramatic Club Senior Drama Dopey they call him—we can’t see it thus; We'd say he has personality plus. Harvard University MILLS, GERTRUDE ANNE GERT 24 Sparks Street Russell Grammar School G. A. A., 1935-36 Home Room Treasurer, 1935-86-37 Tennis Skating Slim of figure, fair of face, Lots of smiles, charm, and grace. Burdett College MILLS, JOHN PATRICK JACK 145 Hamilton Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Track Team Jack is always cheerful and gay; Even when trouble comes his way. Business School MINKIEL, SOPHIE THERESE SONIA SPATS 31 Harding Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School Home Room Committee K. B. Club We like her looks, we like her smile, In fact we think that she’s worth-while. Boston University MIRRA, MADELINE MADDIE 452 Huron Avenue Russell Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1936-38 Nice, popular, full of fun, A friend to each and every one. Secretarial School 93 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL MODEST, EDWARD JULIAN EDDIE 131 Magazine Street Morse Grammar School Chess Club, 1937-38 Hopkins Prize, 1937 If size were graded brains at all; Eddie; I’m sure, would be ten feet tall. Harvard University MONAHAN, MILDRED BARBARA MILLIE 1 Chetwynd Road Peabody Grammar School G. A. A., 1934-85-38-39 K. B. Club Home Room Committee, 1988-39 Millie is the girl whom everyone knows; She’s sure to make a hit wherever she goes. Post Graduate MONTAGNO, ROSE E. 71 Porter Street Wellington Grammar School For the girl who can always be de- pended upon, look for Rose. Business College MOORE, NORMA MAE 39 Austin Street Troop Junior High School Glee Club Amiable, witty, quick at retort; Everyone classes her as a good sport. MORAN, GEORGE Bup 98 Larch Road Saint Dominic’s Academy Baseball, 1937-38 He studied well in every class; Success is certain in fortune’s glass. Holy Cross College 94 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL . MORIARTY, MARY FRANCES MOREY 25 Blakeslee Street Russell Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1935-36 G. A. A. Swimming Football, baseball, or hockey game Ought to be Mary’s middle name. Boston University MORRIS, ROSLYN DOROTHY DOLLy DUCHESS 4 Ellsworth Avenue Longfellow Grammar School G. A. A., 1935-36 Chorus, 1935-36 Dolly’s a brunette and a regular scout, As for being sporty, there isn’t a doubt. Comptometer School MORRIS, RICHARD Dick 4 Longfellow Road Newman School Baseball, 1939 A happier boy we've never found; We’re always glad to have him around Harvard University MULKERN, ERNESTINE ERNIE GABBY 161 Raymond Street Ellis Grammar School | Always cheerful and sincere, We wish her happiness in coming years. Bosten University MULLANE, ELLEN MARIE HELEN 2 Marney Street Kelley Grammar School Charmingly quiet most of the time; We all think she’s very fine. Stenographer 95 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL MULLINS, AGATHA PAULINE AGGIE 16 Upton Street Fletcher Grammar School Basketball Team, 1935 Home Room Committee, 1936 Agatha is a girl so sweet; She ig the kind you would like to meet. MULLINS, MURIEL ELIZABETH 16 Upton Street Fletcher Grammar School Friendly, helpful and truly kind; Quite as nice as you'll ever find. MURCH, ALICE ANNE CHARLIE ALLEE 11 Green Street Webster Grammar School G. A. A. Baseball Tumbling Team Helpful and obliging in every way, We hope she will succeed some day. Business College MURPHY, HELEN VIRGINIA MURPH DIMPLES 13 Dover Street Ellis Grammar School Tumbling Club Durrell Debating Society, 1937-38 Basketball, 1936 Ring Committee, 1939 Her sunny smile, we must confess, Will surely bring her happiness. Boston Institute of Clinical Laboratory Technique MURPHY, JOHN JAN 91 Inman Street St. John’s Parochial School A quiet boy we think we see; But oh! how noisy he can be. 96 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL MURPHY, MARY ELLEN 255 Upland Road St. Peter’s Parochial School Modesty and courtesy Are not the least of the virtues. MURRAY, ELIZABETH G. BETTY TISH 53 Crescent Street Agassiz Grammar School G. A. A., 1936-37 Dramatie Club, 1936-37 Where there is fun, she’s always in tt; Never still for a minute. Training, Massachusetts General Hospital NASH, PHYLLIS PHYL 113 Kinnaird Street Russell Grammar School CAA, Basketball Bicycle Club Baseball How deep the thought behind her eyes, The silent people are the wise. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School NESTOR, JAMES WALTER SQUIRE JIMMY 39 Park Avenue Haggerty Grammar School Basketball Track Golf He wants to be one of the four horsemen; So Pll watch the papers for him. NEWHAM, MILDRED LORRAINE LANKY 273 Pearl Street Ellis Grammar School Camera Club Review Staff She works very hard, this gracious lass; And thus remains at the head of her class. Business College 97 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL NICHOLS, STEPHEN GEORGE STEVE 186 Hampshire Street Longfellow Grammar School Basketball, 1938-39 Baseball, 1988 Stevey, Stevey, how you plan! I know you will be quite a man. Boston University NOON, SAMUEL HENRY SAM 10 Appian Way Peabody Grammar School Glee Club, 1938 Gym Team, 1936-37 Quiet and dignified is he; Yet busier than that famous bee. Medical Missionary NOONAN, FRANCES FRANNIE 51 Stearns Street St. Peter’s Parochial School GAs A. Home Room Committee A friend in need is a friend indeed. NORTON, PHYLLIS K. CHUBBY 2 Arnold Circle Longfellow Grammar School G. A. A., 1936-387-38-39 Tennis Doubles, 1936-39 K. B. Club, 1988-39 Chub is one we do admire; Her smile is part of her attire. Business School O’BRIEN, EDWARD O.B. 4 Florence Street Russell Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1937-38 Oh, ’tis a parlous boy, Bold, quick, ingenious, forward, capable. Undecided 98 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL O’BRIEN, JAMES JOSEPH JIM RUGGED PANCHO 146 Lexington Avenue Russell Grammar School Baseball Hockey Golf His classmates will remember Jim; His work in sports distinguished him. Holy Cross College O’BRIEN, NANCY SHANGHI 469 Huron Avenue Peabody Grammar School She is full of fun and mischief too; She is always up to something new. Secretarial School O’CONNELL, JAMES EDWARD LARRY 89 Fifth Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Football Simple and shy when with girls is he, But when with boys he’s as a boy should be. Undecided O’DEA, ARTHUR HANK O’NIGHT 39 Lopez Street Webster Grammar School Basketball Baseball Hank’s a boy who’s sure and steady; Like a flashlight, he’s everready. O’DWYER, EDMUND NEDDO 72 Cherry Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Basketball, 1936-37-38-39 Baseball, 1938-39 Track, 1938-39 Home Room Committee, 1936-37 Ned O’Dwyer is our star basketballer; Whenever he sinks them, the crowds al- ways holler. Business College 99 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL O’HARA, THOMAS TOMMY 1603 Massachusetts Avenue Russell Grammar School Track, 1985 Review Staff, (Art) Tommy’s a diamond in the rough; He is made of the best of stuff. Art School O’HEARN, MARION JEANNE 1578 Cambridge Street Longfellow Grammar School Quiet, sincere, but full of fun; Her smile is as sunny as the sun. Burdett College O’KEEFE, EDWARD 199 Harvard Street O’KEEFE, THOMAS TOM 37 Jefferson Street Kelley Grammar School The quiet mind is nicer than a crown; Thrw’ silence comes good fortune and re- nown. Notre Dame University O’LEARY, HELEN HONEY 11 Vincent Street St. Paul’s Parochial School We want very much to say, She’s an admirable girl in every way. Undecided 100 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL O’NEIL, JOHN FRANCIS JACK 40 Maple Avenue Longfellow Grammar School Track, 1937-38-39 Under his silent exterior, He’s an uproar of fun. Boston College O’ROURKE, MARY MARIEUTCH 45 Rice Street St. John’s Parochial School Gael. A. Tennis Home Room Committee This type of girl we’re glad to call a friend. Boston University ORR, JOHN JACK ScoTcH 42 Church Street Peabody Grammar School Home Room Committee Football Track Gym Meet He’s always just where he ought to be; We depend on him from A to Z. OSBORN, ALLISON LOUISE AL ALLIE 272 Upland Road Longfellow Grammar School G. A. A., 1935-36 In her studies she’s okay; And we wish her success in every way. Baptist Institute PAGE, VINCENT Roy BARNEY 48 Antrim Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Basketball Swimming Steady, bashful, conscientious ; Cleverer than most, yet not pretentious. Post Graduate Course 101 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL PAGLIERANI, ALMA FRANCES AL 70 Washington Street Roberts Grammar School Alma the girl so kind and sweet; Giving a pleasant smile to all she meets. Business College PAGLIERANI, DORIS 13 Homer Avenue Russell Grammar School Happy and gay; She’s always that way. Burdett College PAGLIERANI, ESTHER 184 Harvard Street Roberts Grammar School A smile for all, a merry word. Burdett College PALMER, WILLIAM BILL 1200 Massachusetts Avenue Marblehead High School He’ll sail the seas of life; And conquer bitter strife. College PANTAZOPOULOS, LOUIS LOUIE 138 Pleasant Street Webster Grammar School Full of Vim, Vigor, and Vitality; That's he. College 102 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL PARSONS, RALPH NEWTON RED 18 Vernon Street Webster Grammar School Baseball Hockey Football Ralph has hair red and curly, And gets to school bright and early. Evening School PEARSON, CATHERINE RMN KAY 82 Cushing Street Haggerty Grammar School She loves to laugh and to make others laugh. Business PERKINS, DOROTHY ELSIE Dor Dotty 15 Creighton Street Lincoln Grammar School G. A. A. K. B. Club, 1938-39 Math Prize, 1938 Wit and agility define her personality. B. U. College of Liberal Arts PERO, DANIEL J. DAN 79a Tremont Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Dan is small, quiet and shy; But to us he’s always a regular guy. Post Graduate PERO, LOUISE MARION Lou 22 Prince street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Tes AS Baseball Home Room Committee Lou is peppy and lots of fun, She’s liked by each and every one. Burdett College 103 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL PEWETZ, NINA 188 Lake View Avenue G. A. A. K. B. Club, 1938-39 Her silence stills the sound of her good deeds; Her smile reflects the vadiance of her sunny heart. PIASECKI, ADELA VERONICA DEL 590 Franklin Street Houghton Grammar School Room Committee, 1935-36 Tennis G. A. A. We like Adela, who’s full of pep; She always beams wherever she’s met. PICKLER ISADORE PICKLES Izzy 122 Tremont Street Longfellow Grammar School Business Manager Review Staff, 1938-39 Swimming Not too serious, not too gay, A good fellow in every way. Boston University PILGRIM, ELVA BERNADINE ELLIE 476 Franklin Street Houghton Grammar School GALA, A friend? You bet! One we never will forget. Business PINENSKY, EDYTHE EDDIE 259 Windsor Street Fletcher Grammar School Cre AStAl 1935 Edythe is neat and very refined; She'll be a suecess in her chosen line. Interior Decorating 104 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL PITTS, ANN JULIA NAN 4 Day Street St. John’s Parochial School sen, A. Home Room Committee Review Staff She’s not noisy, loud, and gay, But enjoys life in a quiet way. Mt. Auburn Hospital PLADZIEWICZ, SONIA THERESA SUDSY SOPHIE 94 Fifth Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School Swimming G. A. A., 1935-36 Loads of trouble, Sophie’s had in her day; But she laughs and giggles every bit of the Way. Bryant and Stratton Commercial School POLLACK, DOROTHY IRENE DIP DUBBY 13 Lincoln Street Wellington Grammar School Assistant Editor of Review First Prize Latin, 1937-38 Second Prize Latin, 1936 First Prize Constitutional Sesquecentennial Essay Radcliffe will be proud of her as we have been. Radcliffe College PONCE, FRANCES ALBERTA FRANKIE 48 Hubbard Avenue Agassiz Grammar School Smart, capable and demure; She'll make a success, we’re very sure. Secretary PORTAIS, JEANNETTE F. 51 Madison Avenue Our Lady of Pity Parochial School Quiet and sweet, with a kind heart, We all hate with her to part. Business 105 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL POWER, HELEN FRANCES 31 Athens Street St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1936-37-38-39 Tennis, 1938-39 Hiking, 1938-39 Secretary of Home Room, 1935 A sweet little girl whom everyone knows; She’s always liked wherever she goes. Burdett College POWER, LEHAN R. BrupD 589 Franklin Street Boston College High School Track, 1936-37 Baseball, 1936 Tennis, 1937 Here’s a lad with a tale of woe; That’s why he doth so mournful go. Boston University POWERS, JOHN CHARLES RED 32 Park Street Webster Grammar School Football Baseball Hockey He of the red hair and flashing smile, He'll be an outstanding success in a short while. ; Dartmouth College PTAK, STEVE STANLEY STIFF 144% Spring Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School Hockey Baseball Football Meet Ptak, the boy with the knack Of explaining things clearly, when they are not a fact. Northeastern University PURDY, GERTRUDE TRUDY 19 Griswald Street Russell Grammar School Basketball ; Gertrude is the envy of all girls; Because of her smile and natural curls. College 106 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL QUINLAN, MARY ESTHER TOBY 11 Buena Vista Park Lincoln Grammar School G. A. A., 1936-37-38 Home Room Committee, 1985-36-37-38 Basketball, 1935-36 Swimming, 1937-38 Mary is an active lass; Her pleasant ways will help her pass. College QUINN, CHRISTINA CHRIS 96 Winter Street Sacred Heart Parochial School igo; GAS Pleasant in face, pleasant in speech; A cheery smile for all and each. Business QUINT, BEATRICE GERTRUDE BETTY 55 Lee Street Longfellow Grammar School GerA. A, Chess Club Her splendid disposition makes Betty a splendid classmate. Simmons College RANA, ANTOINETTE G. TONI 79 Seventh Street Wellington Grammar School Bright and cheerful all the while, She always has a sunny smile. Burdett College RANDALL, JAMES FRANCIS, Jr. CHUBBY 6 Hastings Square Webster Grammar School Checkers Checkers, Checkers, in a groove, Hurry Chubby, it’s your move. 107 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL RANO, VIRGINIA GINGER 267 Brookline Street Morse Grammar School GizAy A; Dramatic Club Tumbling Team Ginger is sort of quiet, But once started, she is a riot. Burdett College RAULINITIS, NELLIE DUCHESS 65 Lincoln Street Wellington Grammar School It makes you cheerful to be with her. Undecided REAGAN, VINCENT PAUL BEN 4 Kenway Street St. Peter’s Parochial School This fellow was never athletic; But he sure was very poetie. Boston College REARDON, JOSEPH LEONARD JOE JO 30 Aberdeen Avenue Russell Grammar School Football, 1937-38 Hockey, 1937-88 Freshman Home Room Committee, Debating Class, 1986 Personality, Vitality, Brains, On success he will entrain. Hebron Academy Boston College REED, MAXINE E. Max 151 Cherry Street Roberts Grammar School Maxine is the shy little girl who says little but takes in very much. Burdett College 108 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN REGAN, BARBARA BABS 110 Walden Street St. Peter’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1935-36-37-38 K. B. Club Home Room Committee, 1939 That twinkle in her eye is so very merry; She goes to our heads like a glass of sherry. Lowell Teachers College REILLY, JOHN JAMES JACK JOHNNY 4 DeWolfe Place St. Paul’s Parochial School Home Room Committee Baseball He is the kind of a boy who doesn’t try To catch the damsels with his eye. Northeastern University REISING, GILBERT GIL 494 Massachusetts Avenue Webster Grammar School Quiet, calm, serene, and plucky, A worthy descendant of old Kentucky. Northeastern University REYNOLDS, JOHN H. RENNY JOHANN 322 Harvard Street Longfellow Grammar School Review A brilliant mind that seldom can be paralleled. Harvard University RICCIO, VERA G. 1902 Massachusetts Avenue Lincoln Grammar School Vera’s the girl with the elegant song; Who'll always be sure of getting along. New England Conservatory of Music 109 SCHOOL duchy CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL RICHARDSON, ALBERT G. AL 4 Ellsworth Avenue Farm and Trades School Hockey, 1939 Al is always full of fun; He laughs and smiles with everyone. Undecided RIMSHAW, JOSEPH JOHN JOE 42 Sacramento Street St. Mary’s Parochial School A modest violet, that is Joe. We don’t know why he should be so. RINALDI, ANTOINETTE TONI TONIA 199 Western Avenue Houghton Grammar School Bryant and Stratton. Commercial School RIORDAN, FRANCIS JOSEPH FRANK FRAN 9 Eustis Street Agassiz Grammar School Baseball Football Fran is cheerful all the while; And never is seen without a smile. Bryant and Stratton Commercial School RIX, FLORENCE MARIE FLo 83 Florence Street Morse Grammar School AT AeA K. B. Club Chairman of Home Room Drum Major in School Band—Talent Night She’s full of enthusiasm and joy in life. Boston University 110 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL RIZZO, AIDA A. PETE EDA 18 Andrew Street Webster Grammar School Basketball, 1935-36 G. A. A., 1935-37 You can rely on her for a success- ful career. Bryant and Stratton Commercial School RIZZO, BERNADETTE DOROTHY BERNIE 103 Clark Street Roberts Grammar School G. A. A., 1935-38 Swimming, 1937 It is nice to be natural, When you are naturally nice. Undecided ROBINSON, GERALDINE JERRY 120A Fayerweather Street Russell Grammar School First Prize in Latin, 1935 Basketball Do we like her? Of course we do; Because she is a pal through and through. Nursing ROCCA, SALVATORE THOMAS CURLY SAMMY JITTER 21 Lawn Street Haggerty Grammar School Basketball How he loves the modern dance; It’s a sight to see him prance. Boston College ROCHE, HELEN 5 Field Street St. Peter’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1935-38 Tumbling Meet, 1935 Helen has a quaint and simple air. Lasell College 111 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ROCHE, THOMAS Tom 5 Field Street Newton High School Hockey, 1938-39 Football, 1938 That he’s an athlete, no one can deny; And on his fidelity we can rely. Phillips Exeter Academy, Dartmouth College ROCK, ROSE M. Rusty 23 Elmer Street Houghton Grammar School G. A. A. Although she’s usually very quiet; I’m willing to bet she’d be a riot. Nursing RODGERS, MAYBELLE GERTRUDE MAB RoppDY 10 Westley Avenue Ellis Grammar School K. B. Club, 1938-39 You don’t find anyone who doesn’t like her. Business School RODMAN, BERTRAM BERTY 9 Baldwin Street Longfellow Grammar School Debating Basketball Berty is a likeable chap; When he has an answer the class has to clap. Pharmacist ROGERS, ROBERT Buck 86 Lexington Avenue English High School Football Hockey Baseball Active in our sports was “Buck,” And we wish him future luck. CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL RONZIO, HELEN T. HELEN 13 Bolton Street St. Peter’s Parochial School G. A. A. She has a way with her. Burdett College ROPER, AUSTIN AUSTIE 1806 Massachusetts Avenue St. Paul’s Parochial School If Austie’s art stands out like his hair, his suecess will be immeasurable. Art ROSA, JAMES JIM 22 Decatur Street Basketball Football Jim’s a boy who'll get somewhere, He did it here, and he’ll do it there. Boston University ROSEMAN, ETHEL 160 Chestnut Street Webster Grammar School Our All American Girl. Boston University ROTHMAN, DAVID DAVE ELMER 341 Norfolk Street Wellington Grammar School Gym Meet In school he was quiet; But out of school—a riot! Bentley School of Accounting 113 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ROUGHAN, MARGARET MARY MARGY PEG 106 Otis Street Sacred Heart Parochial School G. A. A., 1985-36 Quiet, sweet and understanding ; She’s sure to reach a happy landing. Bryant and Stratton Commercial School RUDGIS, ELIZABETH CATHERINE HELEN BETTY 40 Plymouth Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School GA. JAS Baseball Betty will be a nurse some day; Her bright smile drives cares away. Nursing RUSSO, GEMMA RAFFAELA GEM 314 Brookline Street Morse Grammar School G. A. A., 1935-38 Her determination to succeed will surely make her prosper. Emmanuel College RYMSHA, HELEN MARIE CAPTAIN 34 Harding Street Wellington Grammar School G. A. A., 1985-36-37-38-39 Basketball, 1936-37-38-39 Helen in school is a quiet sort; But she’s the tops in all the sports. Burdett College SAIA, ROSE JOSEPHINE Ro 298 Windsor Street Longfellow Grammar School Go AAS ; Ambitious, happy, peaceful of mind; A nicer girl yowll never find. Business College 114 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ST. MARTIN, MARCEL BROTHER 434 Massachusetts Avenue Webster Grammar School Gym Meets, 1935-36 Common sense is not a common thing. Business School SALVATO, JOHN JOSEPH SILVER 208 Western Avenue Houghton Grammar School Debating Club, 1935-39 Always cheerful, never tearful; He collects, and gives an earful. Staley College of the Spoken Word SANTAMARIE, ANNA ELIZABETH ANNE 360 Washington Street Roberts Grammar School rar A: Swimming Dark eyes, dark hair, and daring smile, A real true friend, and one worth while. Burdett College SANTIA, ORSOLINA ORSIE 54 Jackson Street Ellis Grammar School Once a friend, always a friend. Undecided SANTORO, HELEN FRANCES ELINOR 52 Seventh Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Here’s a girl we all admire; She’s sure to succeed. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School 115 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL SATERIALE, WALDO CHARLES 78 Pleasant Street Webster Grammar School Gym Meet Home Room Committee, 1986-37-38-39 Review Staff, 1987-38 Assistant Manager of Review, 1937-38 Nature’s storehouse of laughter, gaiety, and fun. Harvard University SAWICKI, HENRY SAWI 132 Otis Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School Henry is not the one to fuss; Because of that he is one of us. Architect SCARPONI, JENNIE ELEANOR JEAN 545 Main Street Roberts Grammar School She’s the best friend we have ever known; Always loving, kind and true. Business College SCHNEIDER, DORIS DoT 65e Dana Street Longfellow Grammar School A mighty nice girl with a pleasing manner. Forsyth Dental School SEAMAN, MARGARET M. MIDGE 124 Hancock Street Longfellow Grammar School Always happy, always gay; Kidding in a funny way. Undecided 116 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL SHAGHALIAN PHYLLIS PHIL 408 Columbia Street Wellington Grammar School Seer; A. Basketball Glee Club Nice, popular, full of fun; A friend of each and every one. Business School SHATES, HELENA ELIZABETH DUCHESS 19 Portsmouth Street Thorndike Grammar School Basketball Baseball Swimming As AS Full of vim, full of pep; Good at athletics? You bet! SHEA, KATHRYN M. KAYE 34 Royal Avenue St. Peter’s Parochial School GAR A: Silence is golden. SHEA, LEO P. BUZZA 11 Winslow Street Peabody Grammar School Baseball Track Hockey Home Room Committee Oh why should life all labor be, When Leo’s full of T. N. T. Bridgton Preparatory School SHEEDY, CATHERINE ANNE KAY 125 Mt. Auburn Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Swimming Team, 1935-36-37-38 Home Room Treasurer,1935-36-37 K. B. Club, 19387 Junior Prom Committee G. A. A., 1985-36-37 Tennis Committee She studied little and joked a lot; Yet she certainly is the cream of the crop. Children’s Hospital 117 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL SHEEHAN, HELENA MARIE 181 Huron Avenue Russell Grammar School A sweeter girlis hard to find, And to that make up your mind. Chandler Secretarial School SHEEHAN, ROBERT Bos 482 Huron Avenue Russell Grammar School Football, 1936-37-38 Baseball, 1937-38-39 Hockey, 1939 Member of Varsity Club A little fooling now and then Is done by the greatest of men. Fordham University SHELTON, ANN 881 Massachusetts Avenue Junior High School, Portsmouth, N. H. Tennis Swimming | An artist Ann intends to be; We're sure success she'll some day see. Scott Carbee School of Art SHERIDAN, WILLIAM LEO LEE SHERRY 7 Sparks Street St. Peter’s Parochial School Baseball, 1937-38 Football, 1936-37 Hockey, 1935-36-37 He will surely make a name In scholastic fame. Boston College SHIMKUS, ALICE PATSY 14 Seckle Street Immaculate Conception: Parochial School Sincere and studious, fair and square; A type, in fact, that’s very rare. Undecided 118 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL SHORE, EDYTHE JUDITH 16 Columbia Street Roberts Grammar School G. A. A., 1934-35 Swimming, 1935 Pi Eta Kappa Edythe is always full of fun; She laughs and smiles with everyone. Salem Teachers College SIMPSON, JAMES FINLAY RED JIM 70 Fayerweather Street Russell Grammar School Football Eyes that smile and curly hair; With the fair one he’s a bear. SISLERVICH, AGNES SIs 36 Willow Street Girls who smile are always worth while. Business School SMITH, MILDRED P. SMITTY 34 Fairmont Street Webster Grammar School Tennis Down in Room 9—do you hear that din? Mildred Smith just blew in. Local Business College SNELL, CHARLES ANTHONY WHITEY 23 Athens Street Jamaica Plain Track Debating Dramatic Club He is a quiet and studious boy; Until the bell rings,—then—joy. Business School 119 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL SNOW, DORIS AGNES SNow WHITE 200 Larch Road Russell Grammar School Secretary of Home Room, 1936-37 Glee Club, 1985 Peaches and Cream. Nursing: SOCOLOFF, GENEVIEVE JERRY GEN JENNIE 82 Berkshire Street Somerville She may seem quiet; But her eyes deny it! SOHMER, ISRAEL JACOB JACK 14 Sumner Road Agassiz Grammar School Hamlet’s greatest rival in procrastination. Harvard University SOLOWAY, SYLVIA SYL 49 River Street William Howard Taft School Dramatic Club G. A. A. Syl has a laugh that tinkles; Syl has eyes that twinkle. Emerson College SOREM, PAULINE M. 5 Arlington Street Woodrow Wilson High School Poetry Club, 1938 Literary Staff of the Review, 1938-39 Quill and Scroll Club Daintiness of thought and action; The bond of a true poet. College 120 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL SORRENTINO, MILDRED MARIE MIL MILLIE 17 Pleasant Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1938 G. A. A. Always pleasant, smiling and nice; A girl whom we would look at twice. Business SPENCER, IRENE BERTHA 63 Magee Street. Fletcher Grammar School Alert and up to the minute Post Graduate SPINOSA, FRANCES MARY FRANNY 46 Ninth Street St. Francis of Assissi Parochial School Not too quiet, not too loud; The kind you might pick out in a crowd. STACEY, ALICE LUCILE NOOKIE 114 Antrim Street Wellington Grammar School eek. A. Nookie is so very sweet, Just to know her is a treat. Salem Teachers College STACK, MARY ELLEN SANDY 22 Holmes Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Studious and merry, honest and true; Who wants a better friend than you? Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School 121 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL STAMAS, THELMA STAMMY 117 Magazine Street Webster Grammar School Gi ASA Review Staff Lots of fun, and plenty of vim, Her cup of joy should be filled to the brim. Burdett College STANDKE, HERBERT HERBY ° 55 Chestnut Street Wellington Grammar School Chess He finds his place and fills it with success. Harvard University STAPLETON, MARY LOUISE Mary Lou Ambassador Hotel Girls’ High School Swift and sure she is of speech; Swift and sure your heart she'll reach. Vassar College STATHOPOULOS, CHARLES 880 Massachusetts Avenue Basketball, 1935 Football, 19386 A regular fellow and perfectly square. Harvard University STEARNS, BECKLEY 28 Blake Street Peabody Grammar School There is wisdom in silence. Massachusetts Institute of Technology 122 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL STEDMAN, MARY GERTRUDE 229 Brookline Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1936 G. A. A., 1985 Mary is nice and very sweet; Very lovable and petite. Beautician STRADOWSKAS, JOAN GINNY . 19 Myrtle Avenue Longfellow Grammar School G. A. A., 1935-36 Jolly, good natured, and sweet; She’s a girl you'd like to meet. Nursing School STROWMAN, DOROTHY Dot 9 Newtowne Court Roberts Grammar School Dorothy is a cheerful gal; Look for her if you need a pal. Lawyer SULLIVAN, ANNE M. SUL 23 Willard Street Russell Grammar School G. A. A. Executive, 1937-38-39 G. A. A. Editor of Review Bicycle Club Basketball Pretty, popular, full of fun; Loved by each and everyone. Regis College SULLIVAN, EDWIN CHARLES SULLY 81 Green Street Webster Grammar School Football Baseball He has a motto: Better things come through chemistry. Chemist 123 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL SULLIVAN, MARIE SULLY 5 Warwick Park St. John’s Parochial School Go A. AS 1936 She is pretty to walk with and pretty to talk with; And pleasant to think of, too. Burdett College SULLIVAN, RITA MARY RITA 60 Standish Street Russell Grammar School Home Room Committee Review Staff Her ready smile always reveals A pair of dimples we'd like to steal. - Boston University SUROVECH, VICTORIA CLAIRE VICKI 114 Spring Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1935-386-37-38 G. A. A., 1985-36-87-38-39 Baseball Swimming A quiet girl you think you see; But in her is hidden T. N. T. Burdett College SWARTZ, MAXWELL SWIFTY 66 Kirkland Street Longfellow Grammar School Football, 1938 Track, 1939 Quite an athlete is our Swifty; We all think he is pretty nifty. Salem Teachers College SWEENEY, LOUISE FRANCES FRAN FRANNIE 35 Frank Street Ellis Grammar School Here’s a girl the world must need; She surely will succeed. Post Graduate 124 CAMBRIDGE HIGH SWIDER, LILLIAN BARBARA LOTTIE 65 Fifth Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1935-36 Secretary, 1935-36 Pretty sweet and lovely too, She'll always be a friend to you. Bryant and Stratton Commercial School SWIDERSKA, JANE MARIE JENNIE 305 Hurley Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School eA. Az As a nurse Jennie will be swell; We'll go to her when we’re not well. Nursing SZYMASZEK, JEAN MARIE SIMMONS 269 Hurley Street Thorndike Grammar School tren. A; Jean is pretty, Jean is small; Jean reminds us of a little doll. Burdett College TABER, CATHERINE KAy 22 Leonard Avenue St. Xavier’s Academy, Providence Senior Drama Dramatic Club Catherine is so versatile, She can act with easy skill. Salem Teachers College TAFT, PHILIP PETE 45 Grozier Road Russell Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1935-36-37 Track Baseball He'll soon take his place in the world and then, He'll prove himself a leader of men. Boston University EATIN SCHOOL CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL TARBOX, RACHEL N. Ray 32 Oliver Street Longfellow Grammar School This clever miss never lets things go amiss. Undecided TARGONSKA, EDNA TAR ED 107 Antrim Street Tennis Swimming A friend in need; she’s a friend indeed. Burdett College TAVILLA, TINA TINY TINIE 265 Allston Street Webster Grammar School G. A. A. Review Staff Fun and mischief are in the air; Where’s Tina? She must be there. Burdett College TAYLOR, BEATRICE ELEANORE 61 Garfield Street St. Anne’s Convent Every time you see her pass, Butch, she smiles—good natured lass. TEKLEY, RUTH MARILYN TEK 8 Chatham Street Girls Latin School Dramatic Club, 1936-37-38 Shakesperean Afternoon, 1938 Ring Committee G. A. A., 1986-37 Good sense and good nature are often inseparable. 126 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL TERZIAN, MARY 10 Hardwick Street Kelley Grammar School Orchestra Ensemble Famed and renowned we know she'll be; For her music brings us ecstacy. New England Conservatory of Music TEVLIN, JOSEPH T. JOE TEV 50 Sacramento Street Agassiz Grammar School Baseball, 1937-38 Basketball, 1937-38-39 Debating, 1938-39 Joe is a boy big and tall, His lessons bother him not at all. Slippery Rock THIBODEAU, JOHN HENRY JOHNNY 30 Madison Avenue Ellis Grammar School Baseball Small and steady; Yet always ready—for fun. Undecided THOMPSON, ANNIE LOUISE 38 Union Street Longfellow Grammar School oA A; Mistress of the magic charm; Of always speaking, pleasantly. Bridgewater Academy THOMPSON, ENID MILDRED MIL MILLIE 5 Kinnaird Street Webster Grammar School Basketball Glee Club Happy-go-lucky, careless and free; Nothing there is that troubles our Millie. CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL THORNE, ELAINE Sis 21a Hews Street Houghton Grammar School Silence is golden. Post Graduate THORNHILL, MURIEL ALEITHA 189 Windsor Street Roberts Grammar School Idleness is not her game; She'll be famous in our Hall of Fame. Secretarial School TIBBETTS, FRANK LONGSHOT 15 Tremont Street Junior High East, Arlington Home Room Committee, 1938-39 Simple and shy when with girls is he, But when with boys, he’s as a boy should be. Undecided TIRIMASSO, JOSEPH ORESTI TERRY HOORAY 3 Locust Court Haggerty Grammar School Track Golf Team A boy who tries is sure to succeed. Boston University TOOMEY, JOSEPH A. JOE 347 Main Street St. Mary’s Parochial School A wonderful fellow as ever we knew; We know that his troubles are certain to be few. Post Graduate 128 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL TOOMEY, MARY ELLEN 140 Spring Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1936-37-388-39 G. A. A., 1935-36-38 Glee Club, 1935-36 Pretty, merry, full of fun; Known and loved by everyone. Lasell Junior College TOWNSHEND, M. JOYCE JOY 5 Austin Park Beebe Junior High School She is clever, she is pretty, She is sweet and very witty! Business School TRAVERS, MARGARET FRANCES MARGIE 329 Walden Street Russell Grammar School G. A. A., 1935-36 Basketball, 1935-36 Swimming Always neat and at her ease; Here’s a girl always ready to please! Burdett College TRINIDAD, MARY ALME 123 Willow Street Kelley Grammar School With a smile as bright as the sun, She captures the heart of everyone. Undecided VALENTI, ANTHONY TONY Rip RED 43 Cedar Street Our Lady of Pity Parochial School Basketball, 1936-37-38 Golf, 1938 Track, 1937 A smooth and quiet lad is he, But inside of him is T. N. T. 129 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL VAN ANTWERP, KEITH VAN 83 Amory Street Longfellow Grammar School He’s a regular fellow who’s perfectly square; A dependable chap with a brain that is rare. Pre-legal, Suffolk Law School VENO, LUCY CURLY 11 Tufts Street Webster Grammar School Silence is golden. VILLIRILLI, ELIZA LIDA Liz 6 Vineyard Street Haggerty Grammar School Gr GAT As Here’s a girl, we must confess, Who’s on the way to win success. Undecided VINCENT, EUGENE T. SNOOKY 609 Putnam Avenue Agassiz Grammar School This kid isn’t slow; Yet he doesn’t glow. Bentley School of Accounting WADDEN, EILEEN I 205 Lakeview Avenue GarAgeAy In her mind there is no doubt, Of any subject, here or without. Business School 130 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL WAITKUS, STELLA ALICE STELL STEVE 281 Portland Street Kelley Grammar School Home Room Committee French Club Stylish and clever is Steve, And many friends she is going to leave. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School WALCOTT, FRANCES E. BUNNY 26 Worcester Street Roberts Grammar School Basketball, 1935 Her spirits calm are never ruffled. Beauty Culture School WALDFOGEL, HELEN WALLY 4 Ellsworth Avenue Longfellow Grammar School G. A. A., 1936-37-38 Basketball, 1936-37 Pi Eta Kappa Sorority There never was a girl so jolly Or so friendly as our Wally. University of New Hampshire WALLACE, ABRAHAM . BooMy 151 Columbia Street Wellington Grammar School Football Baseball We want very much to say; He’s an admirable chap in every way Private Secretary WALPER, DOROTHY DoTTyY POPPY 15 Whittier Street Russell Grammar School Program Committee, 1936 G. A. A., 1935-87-38 Swimming: Basketball Baseball Redhead, jolly, sweet and shy; Never will the boys ‘pass her by. Bryant and Stratton Commercial School 181 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL WALSH, HELEN A. HONEY WALSHIE 342 Pearl Street Webster Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1936-37 A face more fair, a girl more sweet; Never has it been our lot to meet. WALSH, HELEN MARIE SMILES 1560 Cambridge Street St. Mary’s Parochial School When good dispositions were given out, Heien was standing near about. Business WALSH, MILDRED LOUISE MILLIE 385A Harvard Street Our Lady of Pity Parochial School Swimming (GAPAMEAS Home Room Committee Basketball Pretty, popular, and full of fun; Liked by each and every one. The Garland School WALTERS, ADRAIN BUCKY 489 Green Street Houghton Grammar School Football Home Room Committee, 1935-38 To look at Adrain, he looks like a charmer; Instead, he’s going to be an embalmer. Embalming School WATSON, EDITH Q. E EDDIE 168 Windsor Street Roberts Grammar School Basketball “BY” can do most any task; Her opinion we always ask. New England Conservatory of Music CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL WATSON, SYLVIA LEOTTA 168 Windsor Street Roberts Grammar School Basketball She has a smile for everyone. Undecided WEGELER, BETTY JANE 39 Chilton Street Russell Grammar School G. A, A. Here’s a lass both attractive and smart; A sure way to everyone’s heart. Burdett College WELSH, MARJORIE ELEANOR VIRGINIA MARGIE 48 Fayette Street Longfellow Grammar School G. A,'A., 1937 Tumbling Club, 1986-37-38 Poetry Club Basketball Margie is a friend to all, She’s the belle of anybody. Nursing WHITE, MARGARET MARY MARGIE PEG : 60 Ellery Street St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1936-37-38-39 Swimming, 1936-37 Captain of Tumbling, 19357 Home Room Committee, 1936-37-38 Pretty features—very sweet; Always looking trim and neat. Trinity College WILKEY, CONSTANCE VINTON CONNIE 48 Fairmont Street Webster Grammar School Basketball Tennis Interest in people is her longest suit; Boredom and dullness her smiles confute. 133 CAMBRIDGE RHIGH LATIN SCHOOL WILKENS, ALICE RITA AL 80 Aberdeen Avenue Haggerty Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1937 G. A. A; Tennis Quiet and neat, And oh! so sweet! Post Graduate WILLIAMS, CLARA. LOUISE Lou Lou 199 Washington Street Roberts Grammar School Quiet and dignified is she, Not given to hilarity. Undecided WILLIAMS, MARGARET WILLY 18 Peters Street Morse Grammar School Durrell Debating Society GMA AZ A winning smile, a loving way; Do we like her? I should say! Business School WILLIS, DOROTHY JUNE DoT WILLY 16 Grant Street Houghton Grammar School G. A. A., 1984-35 Swimming, 1956-37 Disposition so lovable and fine; Hfficient and capable in every line. WILSON, MYRTLE MARTHA MyrtT 60 Haskell Street Ellis Grammar School GRALPA® Orchestra Home Room Committee A helping hand to all she’ll lend; Lucky the one who can call her friend. Business School 134 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL WING, VERA ANNE VI 109 Grozier Road St. Peter’s Parochial School Program Committee rer A.A. Durrell Debating Scciety G. A. A. Swimming In “77” she had a back seat; In life, I’m sure, she'll be hard to beat. Burdett College WINKLER, THELMA BEATRICE THEL THELMA 314 Columbia Street Wellington Grammar School Dramatic Club, 1935-36 Gym Exhibition, 1937 Home Rooni Committee, 1937-38 French Club, 1935-36-37 Thelma’s so sweet, sedate and sincere; She radiates cheer whenever she’s near. College WOOD, ALICE JOSEPHINE BUNNY 5 Craigie Circle Peabody Grammar School G. A. A., 19385-36-37-38-39 Hiking Club, 1938-39 K. B. Club, 1939 Swimming She’s modest and shy; Any problem she'd try. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School WOOD, GRACE LOUISE GRACIE : 5 Craigie Circle Peabody Grammar School Talent Night, 1936-37-38-39 Secretary of Dramatic Club, 1938-39 G. A. A., 1936-37-38-39 K. B. Club, 1938-39 She’s loved by those who know her here, She’s always gay and full of cheer. Kathleen Dell Secretarial School WOODFIN, DRAPER Woopy 2 Mt. Vernon Street Peabody Grammar School Golf Basketball Baseball He is athletic but not poetic. 135 CAMBRIDGE H IGH LATIN SCHOOL WOODS, JOSEPH RAYMOND JOE WOODSIE 211 Elm Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1935 Chess Club, 1936 Football, 1937 Who said he couldn’t play chess? Well boys, yowve got another guess. Boston Conservatory of Music YARDE, HAZEL A. DUCHESS HAY 146 Windsor Street Roberts Grammar School Basketball, 19385 Glee Club She'll softly sing a song to you; As your beauty she'll review. Beauty Culture YOUNG, ALBERT L. sit INKY LITTLE SHAG YOUNGIE 158 Hampshire Street Longfellow Grammar School Hockey, 1936 Basketball, 1936-37-38-39 Baseball, 1987-38 Chess, 1937 Golf, 1938 Football , 1937 Checkers, 1938 Home Room Committee, 1936-37-38 Watch this boy kick over the traces; He is sure to go places. Lawrence Academy 136 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL YOUNG, ALFRED J. Bub AL RED 5 Dana Street Longfellow Grammar School Chess Home Room Committee, 1938 Bud is always grinning; He has a smile that’s winning. Northeastern Law School ZAGOURAS, BEATRICE 352 Washington Street Girls’ High School Her charms they are many; Her faults, scarcely any. ZAPPALA, VIOLANDA MARGARET VI 23 Florence Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Basketball, 1985-36 G. A. A., 1935-36 Looks, personality and pep; To keep up with her, yowll have to step. Dress Designing: The following pupils are also candidates for a diploma: BASTONI, LAWRENCE HILLERY, JOHN BLINN, RUTH HILLERY, PAULA BLUE, RUPERT KAPLAN, EVELYN BOLAND, WILLIAM _ - LEWIS, LORETTA BOUDREAU, HERBERT MacLENNAN, FRANCIS BRENNAN, FRANK McCANN, GREGORY BRESLIN, MARIE MADDALO, HILDA CARTER, VIZSANA MELVIN, ROBERT CASWELL, ROBERT MILES, ALMA CONNOR, JOHN MILLS, DOUGLAS COOKE, JOSEPHINE NIEMYSKI, EDWARD COUGHLIN, MARY NOLAN, FRANCIS CRAWFORD, PRUDENCE OWENS, MILFRED DADOURIAN, MARY PAREDES, CASIANO DONEGAN, LOUISE PRESTON, DANIEL DONOVAN, MARGARET RATNER, GEORGE DUNNING, VIRGINIA ROONEY, CATHERINE FALANA, GEORGIA ROWE, VINCENT FEREBEE, MARTHA SHEA, WILLIAM FLEMMING, MARJORIE STAVROPOULOS, PETER FRISOLI, JOHN TRASK, WALTER FRISOLI, LAWRENCE VILLARI, PETER GAYNE, RICHARD WALKER, EDWARD GLACKEN, MARY WILLIAMS, MURIEL YURONIS, HELEN 137 w 4 ey “ag “e gigs wie werd SEs eae RING COMMITTEE Ruth Tekley, John Coen, Grace Martin RECEPTION COMMITTEE Second Row: G. MeMahon, B. Budrewicz, L. Galligan. Front Row: A. Grassia, W. Trask. 138 COMMENCEMENT, 1939 A hill soars in to wreathing mist Where earth and sky keep hidden tryst. The secrets of the years, Until tomorrow nears, Are hoarded here. Gay city lights gleam on this hill, The altar fires af hope and will, From which all cities rise. They shine in youth’s round eyes, Kindling new fires. The sunset glow of steel afire, The silver sheen of soaring spire, Cathedral stained glass hues All these blend with sky’s blues, Atop the hill. There bridges span the gushing stream— All nature molds into a theme Beneath a skilled young hand; There waits the sky and land For conquering. New twinkling eyes of towns shall peer Into the sky, some future year ; Then we shall lead new youth To climb in search of truth Up lighted paths. 139 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL The unknown music of the spheres Swells at the meeting-place of years, The ridge of this high hill. Here mystery beckons still. Here beauty waits. The challenge of the future lies Atop this hill that meets the skies. Be glad for every root That helps a stumbling foot Mount surely to the beckoning crest Where we shall find the world’s great test. Pauline Sorem “A Song at Graduation. O Alma Mater, from thee we depart, For time bids us hasten along to our goal; We cannot help grieving That now we are leaving, And so we sing to thee from the depths of our souls. Thy torch burns before us to show the way, It beams and it gleams on darkness around; We heed thy command, And united we will band To carry forth the light which here we have found. Thy precepts will guide us though rocks be ahead, For Truth and Beauty must ever prevail; With courage strong, Though the way be hard and long, O Alma Mater dear, we never will fail. Marie Le Grand 140 ‘syn ‘d ‘AeeM “d ‘eH ‘H ‘Tloostaq ‘¢ ‘Aeuoyey “T ‘efAog ‘f¢ ‘AaT[ey ‘oO Spoom “H ‘ueseay “gq -mog ysuig ‘Aouoyep “5 ‘eytN0y,.O ‘WW ‘seudeHY “oO ‘AayonorD “PW ‘a043s0,q “W ‘sseQ “IW ‘Syd “W “teyoney “q “Ue “H “eqn “D “24TH “A ‘ourjeoreyW “Y :moy puovag ‘yopIAorIngG “A ‘AowooMy, ‘WW ‘uUeyouo; “J ‘uae “gq ‘uResou0c ‘YT ‘aedoog ‘g ‘eqng ‘y ‘ddey ‘y ‘oljesuoig ‘gq ‘yuReUOD “g ‘lDRUOg “QO smog purty “OdLINVUIZILY “f ‘xnBedAsaq “Ff ‘UOJSsUTTIeH “Y ‘eayg “T ‘a[eisezes “mM ‘Ajaetsoy, “¢ ‘eahyupoy “¢ ‘uesyyey “YT ‘yyIMyoog “H ‘sepoy “WY ‘moy y.unoy ASICS, “ d Ile) Ye (BISSvasy V ‘userg “f ‘o[[[pre9 “g ‘Ysleferq “M ‘AdTUOD ‘Gg ‘[ISseIg “y Tlewegq “M moy y2fiq HALLINNOOD WOOU ANOH ° � s 2 « « S EW ALDADBRGRALILY ALY 119 1 8 2 ANTEC TTY Et, CLASS HISTORY Four years ago, we, the Class of 1939, sat on various grammar school platforms throughout the city to receive our diplomas, which were to be the keys that would open to us the magic and awe-inspiring world of “high school.” The great day arrived when we finally entered upon our high school career, surrounded by many new friends and influences. What high hopes we had of becoming shining lights! How very faithfully we did our home- work, and how regularly our names appeared on the much-coveted honor roll! How much we owe to the master, the dean, the teachers, and the older pupils who helped us through the first bewildering weeks can never be estimated. As all things do, our freshman year. passed rapidly away, and then came the glad day when, on the face of our report cards, was written “Sophomore.” In the fall of 1936, a much more sophisticated group nonchalantly paraded from one class to another. We were no longer strangers; we were really a part of C.H.L.S. We were amazed at the bewilderment of the fresh- men, smugly conscious of our own importance and our superiority to these children. The steady routine of classes was broken by frequent assemblies, at which our harmonica band made its appearance. Gradually the number on the honor roll decreased, as more and more of us realized how foolish it was to waste our valuable time in studying. Then came that glorious September when we were Juniors—full fledged upper classmen! Hardly had we accustomed ourselves to this new dignity, when the time to elect our first class officers arrived. At every turn in the corridors we were met by enthusiastic politicians who earnestly solicited our votes. Such unimportant matters as home-work assignments and weekly tests were ignored, as long-suffering teachers beheld their black- 142 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL boards covered with names and slogans scrawled in vari-colored chalk. After a spirited campaign, the following officers were elected: President Lawrence Mahoney Vice-President James Boyle Secretary John Driscoll Treasurer John Moriarty Capable committees were also chosen. On Friday, May 138, 1938, we held our first dance at the Hotel Com- mander. Disdaining to meekly follow the custom established by preceding classes, we sponsored a sport hop in place of the usual formal. Those who attended, comfortably attired in everyday clothes and spared the agony of wearing extremely high-heeled shoes or stiff collars, were loud in their praise of this enjoyable dance. While we were engrossed in our many activities, the year slipped by, and in an unbelievably short time, we had attained the high position of Seniors. Despite the handicap of the two-platoon system, we have had a very successful year. The class officers elected this year are: President Lawrence Mahoney Vice-President James Boyle Secretary Helen Hall ‘Treasurer John Driscoll The able faculty advisor of The Review, Miss Mary P. Bligh, was ap- pointed dean of sophomore girls, and our magazine began this year with new advisors and a new staff. They set about their tasks with enthusiasm. Their success is shown by the fact that The Review was awarded a prize by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and three new members were added to our chapter of the Quill and Scroll. They are Editor John Reynolds, Assistant-Editor Marie McCabe, and Pauline Sorem. Faculty advisors, Miss Alice Kelley, Mr. Louis N. Fougere, and Mr. Joseph Santoro, untiring in their help and encouragement, deserve much credit. Notable among the social activities of this year were the G. A. A. formal and the K. B. formal, which were huge successes. One of the highlights of the year was the drama; George Bernard Shaw’s extremely amusing “Pygmalion” was produced before an appreci- ative audience. Sudden, intensive cramming for college boards and the flurry of ex- changing class pictures make us realize that the end of the year is ap- proaching. Soon the day of days, June 6, will be here, when the Class of 1939 will assemble for the last time as a part of C.H.L.S. Then, after our reception on June 8, we shall set out on different paths. In the busy course of our lives, many of us will never meet again. Only when turning the pages of the year book shall we remember our pleasant companionships and the many happy hours spent here at dear old C.H.L.S. Some of our number will attain outstanding success, and some will never reach their goal; but all who live up to the high ideals fostered here through the untiring efforts of our sympathetic principal, Mr. Cleveland, and our teachers, will be useful, happy citizens, respected in their community, and a credit to our Alma Mater. Marie McCabe 143 a y a4 id Ss CV 7 Ms DRAMATIC CLUB “All the world’s a stage’? and we of the Dramatic Club enjoyed the great success we had in contributing in our own little way, our every effort to promote stage work in our school. Our activities were many, and several compliments were paid to the school in the form of invitations to take part in various outside entertain- ments. In March and again in April the Drama Cast presented parts of “Pygmalion” for the benefit of the blind and we were thrilled to see the expressions of rapt attention on the faces of these old people. Chris Burke, the Club’s president, and Howard Miller, a member of the Senior Drama cast, took part in several radio programs, sponsored by the Harvard Graduate School of Education. Gre at honors were also brought to the Club by the many members who received scholarships. The New England Conservatory gave scholarships to Gwen Gilbert, Catherine Taber and Tom Curran for their work in ‘Pygmalion’. Tom Curran’s is for full four years tuition. Some time later, Chris Burke won a scholarship to Staley College. All these winners feel that they owe their success in large part to the coaching and cooperation of Miss Hartigan, Miss Breau and Miss O’Keefe. 144 SENIOR DRAMA CAST Back Row: A. Goldberg, E. Hart, B. Fogelin, T. Curran, M. Connors, G. McMahon, | C. Taber, H. Miller. Front Row: G. Gilbert, A. deCoen, C. Burke, J. Lovoi. A very interesting fact about the cast of the Senior Drama is that it consisted entirely of Dramatic Club members. The Club as a whole con- siders this an honor and we wish to congratulate them on their splendid work. The enthusiasm displayed by the entire school in regard to our Spring Formal is our reward for the work we did and we wish to thank the student body for their generous support. This formal was the highlight of our entire year and we enjoyed its success more than any of our other activi- ties. The dance took place on May 29, at the Hotel Continental, Cambridge, and the proceeds were used for our scholarship fund. In dedicating our past work to the Club in which we enjoyed giving our all, we the future members of the Dramatic Club alumnae sincerely wish the club every good fortune. Grace L. Wood, ’39 SENIOR DRAMA On the icy night of February 10, 1939, Pygmalion’s creation of the beautiful Galatea was relived on the stage of the Rindge Auditorium. Eliza Doolittle, a grimy, ill-bred flower girl was brought into the luxurious home of Henry Higgins, who had wagered with a friend that he would soon 145 DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS B. Gilbert, T. Curran, C. Burke, G. Wood. convert her into a duchess. Mr. Higgins kept his end of the bargain by surrounding Eliza with limitless advantages and personally supervising the improvement of Eliza’s speech. The seemingly impossible transition was completed within a few months. Eliza, now a lady of charm and culture, mingled with the society of London, as Mr. Higgins looked on holding his breath for fear that she would make a mistake which would expose her real identity. Mr. Higgins won the wager with his friend, Colonel Pickering, but did not win the heart of the former fiower girl. Characters Gwen Gilbert gave a remarkable performance in the role of Eliza Doolittle, the gutter snipe, in which she wielded the Cockney dialect like a native of England. She was equally superb in the role of Eliza, the lady, in which her grace, beauty, and versatility were revealed. Christopher Burke deserves a round of applause for his portrayal of the fussing and fuming teacher of phonetics, Henry Higgins, who hurt people with his lack of consideration and finally got hurt himself by Eliza’s lack of consider- ation when she went off and got married. 146 SENIOR DRAMA COMMITTEE Rita Lombardi, Arline Larson, Everett Hart, Florence Hughes Catherine Taber, as the dignified housekeeper, Mrs. Pearce, who had her master and his household under her very capable thumb, stole every scene that she played in as well as the hearts of the audience. If there are still peals of laughter echoing from the rafters of the Rindge Auditorium it is because of Thomas Curran’s sterling characterization of Mr. Alfred Doolittle. Behind a disguise of mustache, bald-spot, gaudy suit, and bird cage, Thomas had the house in convulsions with the antics of the loquacious socialist. The mother and daughter team of Mary Connors and Barbara Fogelin went over beautifully. Mary Connors, Mrs. Eynsford Hill, looked on with maternal pride as Barbara, Miss Clara Hill, fluttered through the scene and tried to flutter into Henry Higgins’ heart. Howard Miller, in the guise of the very human Colonel Pickering, re- ceived our approval as he took Eliza’s part in her stand against Henry Higgins. Alma DeCoen was a very convincing Mrs. Higgins who pampered her pride and joy, Henry. That very polished, perhaps a bit effeminant gentleman, Freddie Hill, was really George McMahon putting on a fine performance. From all appearances Agnes Goldberg can play that very important character, the parlor maid, to perfection. Joseph Lavoi and Everett Hart made their parts of bystanders vivid. Joseph Lavoi showed what a really great actor can do in a small part. 147 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL With such a bevy of fine actresses and actors it is impossible to say which one played his part best, but we all know that “Pygmalion” would not have reached such dizzy heights had not that grand person behind the scenes, Miss Lillian Hartigan, with her Drama Committee Thomas Forde, Klorence Hughes, Arline Larson, Rita Lombardi and chairman, Everett Hart, so unceasingly given of her time, sage advice, and direction. Thank you Miss Hartigan, Drama Committee, actresses, actors and George Bernard Shaw for ‘“Pygmalion.” 148 Member of the Organized Press Vol. MCMLXIX No, 1492 FIVE PAGES THE CAMBRIDGE ADVOCATOR JUNE, 1949 Editor-Publisher JOHN E. McINTYRE Entered as first class matter in the ash barrel. Price 7% Mills SCHOOL COMMITTEE TO ACT ON SHEA PLAN NEW LOUNGE FOR LATIN SCHOOL STUDENTS Committeeman Billy Shea introduced a plan to have a lounge erected in the basement of the Latin School (at last night’s meeting of the school fathers). Shea made the motion at the start of the meeting. After a bitter controversy be- tween Mr. Shea and Miss Stella Waitkus, who opposed the plan, the motion was upheld by a vote of four to three. Those favoring the plan were: Mayor Lawrence Mahoney, Dr. Isadore Pickler, Mr. John Hoell and, of course, Mr. Shea. Those opposing the plan were: Miss Waitkus, Mr. Walter Fraleigh and Mr. Ashod Jelalian. It is hoped that work will start on the first of next month. Congo, Africa, June 1—Joe Horan, world renowned traveler, will arrive here today for his annual bungle hunt. John Mills, the human dictionary, will accom- pany Mr. Horan. AUTO CRASHES ON MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE Cambridge, Mass., June 2—A ear, driven by Vincent Rowe, of Charles Street, crashed through the store win- dow of the Conte Brothers Drug Store on Mass. Avenue. Rowe was badly shak- en, but he received first aid from the proprietors, Felix and Anthony Conte. Cambridge, Mass., June 2—Jim Cole, political boss of Ward Two, has been ap- pointed head of the Department of Weights and Measures, succeeding Jo- seph Lovoi, who has been connected with the department for ten years. Mayor Lawrence Mahoney made the appoint- ment. Boston, Mass., June 2—Officer Charles Linehan, of the Boston Police Depart- ment, arrested two men for rowing a boat too fast in the pond on the Public Gardens. Officer Linehan declared that the men were endangering the lives of the people in the swan boats. The men gave their names as John Salvato and Frank Brennan, both of Cambridge. TUNE IN ON STATION H.A.R.K. TONIGHT AT 8:00 P. M. Hear State Treasurer JOHN DRISCOLL “Exposing the Political Grafters” 149 WILLIAM GARDNER WRITES PLAY FOR THE ADVOCATOR William Gardner, the noted author, has written a play entitled “Red Gulch” which will appear serially in the Advo- cator. It deals with the life of Dick Dalton of the U.S.A. The scene opens in the little town of Haywood, Texas in the year 1845. The pony express rider has been killed, and his horse returns to Hay wood—without a rider. Postmaster: Who'll through Red Gulch? Dick Dalton: I. Postmaster: And who are you? Dalton: I am Dick Dalton. Postmaster: Not Dick Dalton of the BassAas Dalton: The same. Orchestra plays “The Chief” Quick Curtain (To avoid the flying perishable merchandise. ) AVIATION FIEND INJURED Boston, Mass., June 8—Henry Sawicki, the man who knocked aviation off its feet, and put it in the air, had been prac- ticing parachute jumping from the ele- vator in the Clayman Dept. Store—until yesterday, when he jumped from the ele- vator, which was on the ninth floor of the building at the time. The parachute didn’t open, and now Sawicki is in the hospital, suffering with a bruised elbow. carry the mai! Goffstown, N. H., June 4 — The em- ployees of the Persh Enn Rug Co. ar- rived here today for their annual outing. Vice-president of the firm, John Byrne, will conduct a one-legged foot race, with the employees as the contestants. Last year’s winner of this event, Bill Conley, will defend his championship against Ed Walker, of the bookkeeping department. Miss Constance Mahoney, of the office force, will act as judge of this event. DON’T DO IT! Call the Liberopoulos-Stacey PERSONAL SERVICE BUREAU Gregory Liberopoulos Frank Stacey, Props. Insult an enemy? Walk your dog? WE DO ANYTHING EVERYTHING It’s best to lie down on a Simpson Mattress The James Simpson Mattress Co. 1 Sleepy Hollow Page 2 The Cambridge Advocator June, 1949 CARAGIANES’ BOYHOOD DREAM COMES TO LIFE There was a gala celebration at num- ber 360 Washington Street, Boston, last night when Nick Caragianes and Bob Sheehan opened their new deluxe res- taurant. Since his school days, Caragi- anes had always wanted to serve the pub- lic as a restaurant owner, so he induced Mr. Sheehan, the financier, to come into partnership with him. After weeks of planning, buying equipment, and remod- eling a former clothing store, the work was completed; and, at last, Caragianes’ dream took on real life. Invited guests at the opening were: Mary Coughlin, who flew on from New York for the occasion, Pauline Sorem, society editor of the Bos- ton Herald, Jim Coyle, president of the Coyle Chemistry Laboratories, Gertrude Mahoney, the Governor’s personal secre- tary, Vincent Page, of the Massachusetts Chamber of Commerce, Dick Gayne, coach of football at Harvard, Dorothy Hoffman, radio singer, and Jean Szymas- sek, teacher of the Russian ballet. ODDITIES Nellie Raulinitis, the authoress of “The Penpoint Murder Case,” is planning to write a real down-to-earth story about a parachute jumper. Al Richardson claims that he has never given a pint of blood to a dying person, but he has to a starving mos- quito family, Officer Joe Kelley, of the Cambridge police, tried to hire a stool-pigeon, but his prospect refused, because he couldn’t do bird imitations. Larry Frisoli was going to buy a tent and awning business, but he found out that business was folding. Bertram Rodman declares that a news- paper editor is like a motorist, because he aims at the man in the street. LOST AND FOUND Lost: Will the person who finds a Jun- ior Police badge in the vicinity of Main Street kindly return it to me, and receive a liberal amount of paper stage money? Joseph Reardon, Inman St. Tel. YWCA 0000 Nearly Found: A skunk-lined overcoat in the vicinity of Harvard Square. Un- touched by human hands. Whereabouts unknown, and not sought after. Contact Mr. Fred Fallon at the Cambridge Sal- vage Bureau. You'll Never Know What Has Happened, Until Your Gas Tank Runs Dry. Then Go To The ED CHMURA FILLING STATION FOR REFUELING RADIO NEWS Tonight on station WELL the Holly- wood Carnival Show presents Chris Burke and Grace Wood, the songbirds of the A. B. C. network, in the new play, which has just been purchased by the Warner Brothers Film Corporation, en- titled ‘Our Heroes—The Mounties.” Mr. burke and Miss Wood have accepted the leading roles in the picture. They will be assisted by George McMahon, winner of the Motion Picture Academy Award last year. The first game between the Boston Bruins and the New York Rangers will be broadcast over station WACO at 8 P.M. tonight. Announcer Everett Hart intends to interview the Rangers’ goalie, rhil Carey, between the first and second periods. Tom Forde, the comedian who made the hillbilly accent famous, returns to the airwaves tomorrow night with his new program, sponsored by the Gryncel Hair Tonic Company, “The tonic that makes your hair stand up and be notic- ed.” Esther Frongello and her all-girl band, featuring Rose Marcellino as vocal- ist, will supply the musical portion of the program, Waldo Sateriale, character actor of the Cranky network, has been signed as the leading player in the new “Crime Cannot Stay” series which starts on June 28. Dr. Walter Feeley, of the American Medical Association, will speak on ‘“Sani- tation in the Home” over Station HARK. Dr. Feeley’s address is sponsored by the Remo Caroselli Company, makers of the new Chewy Dog Biscuits. Mr. John Cot- man, editor of the Chicago Tribune and life long friend of Dr. Feeley, will be present at the address. RECIPE Miss Mary Toomey’s recipe for Whipped Cream Cake has been accepted by housewives all over the country. Cambridge, Mass., June 5 — Artist Dick Freniere yesterday realized an am- bition that had beaten within his hairy bosom since the day he first studied art. After painting ‘Keep Off the Grass” signs for the city of Cambridge for ten years, Freniere was promoted. His new position calls for him to paint white lines at the street crossings. Paul Kirby, the novelist, says, “Ed Sullivan, the stage and screen comedian, has a brother who is also good at rib- ing; he mends umbrellas.” Compliments of a very good friend RICHARD MORRIS _ The Politician June, 1949 The Cambridge Advocator Page 3 THE THEATER Ralph Parsons and Van Pero, co-man- agers of the R.K.O. Theatre, announced that opening tomorrow on the screen 1S the new Metro Goldwyn Mayer extrava- ganza, “rank Rockwell—Salesman”’, starring S. Howard Miller in the title role. Flaying opposite Mr. Miller, is Gwen Gilbert, the new Sam Goldwyn dis- covery. On the stage of the Metropolitan The- atre starting Thursday is a new revue, direct from the New York stage. Head- ing the revue are Bud Young and Martha Crossman, the King and Queen of ven- triloquism; the Bill Malloy-Gertrude Mills Dancers and Evelyn Leslie, im- personator. Barbara Fogelin, world fam- ous cartoonist and artist, will give artis- tic illustrations of famous people, includ- ing Congressman Gordon Buchanan, of Massachusetts, John Reynolds, editor of the New York Times, and Laddie O’Con- nell, America’s number one crooner. One of Broadway’s sensational hits this season has been the Charlie Jones and Dan Keohane play, “The Water Trail.” It is rumored that the Paramount Studios have bought this drama and it will go into production immediately. Tom Curran and Margaret Barth have been chosen as the leading players, and it is hoped that Jerome Crowley, that grand old character actor of the screen, will play the part of Uncle Dan, the lov- able old man in the play. HOLLYWOOD Warners’ is preparing “The Belle of Texas” as an Alma deCoen vehicle... Edward Bradley has been signed by MGM to do the adaptation of “The Man Who Warred” ... Valeria Klevas has been signed to a long term contract by Universal, and her first picture will be “The Orange Grove,” opposite John Hodoian, who has just returned from an ocean trip abroad. SHOPPING WITH HELEN HALL The annual Summer sale in the Flor- ence Rix Candy Shop is now going on. All kinds of chocolates, including nouga- tines, peppermints, chocolate covered pecans and caramels may be purchased at a very economical price. Don’t miss this opportunity to stock up your candy jar. . . Remember the jitterbug shoes that were worn back in 1939? These odd looking shoes are coming back into style, and they may be purchased at the Mil- dred Monahan Shoe Shoppe on Mass. Avenue. To Make Her Happy, Give Her a Corsage from THE WALTER TRASK FLORIST SHOP IN HARVARD SQ. 151 THE WORLD OF SPORTS Jim Boyle, former Pro football star, last night signed as head football coach at the University of Southern California. “1 am taking Bud McClellan, the former All American guard, along with me as my assistant,” said Boyle. In the New England heavyweight box- ing finals at the Boston Garden last night, Tony Accardi, of Cambridge, punched his way to a three round decis- ion over Steve “Killer” Ptak, also of Cambridge. The thousands of fight fans prea “booed” the decision, and so did Ptak, Leo Galligan, pitcher, Angelo Grassia, outfielder, and Leo Shea, third baseman, were purchased by President Art O’Dea, of the Boston Bees, from the Chicago Cubs. O’Dea also announced that two slugging infielders would be brought up trom the Baltimore Orioles; their names are Bob Carr, hard hitting first baseman, and Ed McSweeney, shortstop and win- ner of the “Most Valuable” player award of 1948, In the Woman’s Double tennis matches at Forest Hills, New York, next Sunday, we find Ruth Matis, Olympic tennis queen, and Grace Martin, twice winner of the Donald Budge trophy, teamed to- gether against Peggy Cass, last year’s winner of the Tilden Cup, and Florence Hughes, recent queen of the amateur courts. This match should provide much action, as Miss Matis and Miss Cass have long been tennis rivals. Claire Kelley, of the Cambridge Golf Club, defeated Charlotte Knight, of the Longwood Country Club, in the first match of the Woman’s National Open Golf tournament at Belmont, yesterday. SPORT NOTATIONS John Botelho, of the Marcel St. Martin bowling team, rolled the ball last night for a score of 189... The Yankee basket- ball team, of Cambridge, is bound to go places this year, because they have sign- ed up Ed O’Dwyer and Dan Preston, the basketball twins of the Kansas City Learue. Johnny Orr is a possibility, not to be overlooked, to win the BAA Mara- thon this year. MELLO’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Repairing of All Kinds So Don’t Give Up “Tf you don’t attract fellows, Then visit Alice Mello’s.” BRODERICK AND DEVITO Undertakers and Funeral Directors “We Bring them Back to Life—For $500” 138 Homicide Ave. Tel. DED. 777 Oh! Page 4 The Cambridge Advocator June, 1949 A VIEW OF CAMBRIDGE By Hava Glance That new clothing store that opened last Monday morning in Central Square is owned by Bernard Alperin and Dave Rothman. The boys intend to start a chain of stores, if business continues to be as good as it has been in the past week. Watch out, boys, because there might be too many “links” in this chain store business. Ed Blanchfield, of. Cambridge, has been arrested by State Police Inspector John Connor on the charge of taking pic- tures of a man in the electric chair, without the consent of the State Prison officials. Methinks he never would have got permission, anyway. This year’s Cambridge Teachers’ Play will be “The Heckling Student.” Miss Dolores Lester, teacher of English at the Latin School, Miss Mary Kochanski, teacher of Stenography at the Latin School, and Mr. Robert Dick, Arithmetic teacher, have the leading parts in_ the drama. They will be assisted by Miss Ernestine Mulkern, the new head of the History department, and Mr. John Bunevich, Art teacher. Miss Pauline Hodsdon, head of the Hodsdon Girls’ Dramatic School, informs your reporter that Loretta Haley and Marie Barry, two of the screen’s great- est dramatic actresses, and Zevart Hol- lisian, the comedy star of “East Is West,” will be guests at her home for the next week. Edna Des Roches, the sereen’s number one actress, who was expected to accompany the girls on their visit, will be unable to come, owing to a throat irritation, which she received while on location. As you _ probably know, Miss Hodsdon gave the above named actresses their first chance in the dramatic world, when she starred them in her annual stage productions at the Boston Opera House. George Moran and Phil Taft, this city’s gifts to the traveling salesmen’s world, have visited every large city in the United States. What a collection of towels these boys must have, because they have stayed at hotels all over the country. STRAND THEATER Now Playing Anna Hamilton — Christina Quinn Margaret Roughan in “WE WOMEN” also Tim Fitzgerald — Roberta Blake Eddie Crowley in “FRIENDS TO THE FINISH” 152 SOCIETY A “coming out” party for Miss Muriel Hisnor, of Beacon Hull, was held at the home of Miss Phyllis Norton on Brattle Street, last night. Among those present were Mary Stapleton, who has just re- covered from an injury received when she fell from “Blueboy” in the Brook- line Steeplechase last month; Mildred Walsh and Frances Mellerup (both have just returned from a tour of England) and Grace McGrath, the young lady who accompanies Peter Cardillo, the Metro- politan Opera star, on the piano. LUCKY SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS Winners of $150,000 in the Irish Sweepstakes, Mary Croucher and Rita Lombardi, both of Cambridge, left today aboard the Cunard Liner, “The New Yorker” for Ireland, where they will identify themselves and _ receive the money. ; CURRENT BOOKS “An Ingenious Invention” by Adrain Walters “The Door Was Opened” by Mary Stack “There He Stood” by Mary Manning “How To Play Basketball” by Al Young The Cambridge Women’s Club in- stalled new officers last night. Those elected were Blanche Budrewicz, Presi- dent; Dorothy Pollack, Vice-president; Carmella Bonacci, Treasurer; Madeline Mirra, Secretary, and a committee to assist in all social functions, including: Phyllis Shagalian, Anne Sullivan, Ar- line Larson and Sue Jones. ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS Evelyn Bois, Cambridge: The address of The Rainy Day Temperance Society is: Cor. of Straight and Narrow Road, Elbow Bend, Merryland. Margaret Andrews, Cambridge: Send two box tops to The Tina Tavilla Shoe Company, and you will receive a cata- logue on dancing shoes by mail. Helen Crowley and Audrey Boyan, Cambridge: Miss Marie McCabe, nation- ally known newspaper woman, has a weekly radio broadcast on station HARK at nine o’clock on Wednesday evenings. Keith Van Antwerp, owner of the Cambridge Pony Stables and one of this city’s blue bloods, is going to file a pe- tition in bankruptcy. His thoroughbred polo ponies are going to be sold at pub- lic auction next week. CALLANAN VELLINGA ENTERPRISES “We Furnish the Money, if You Furnish the Play” 243 Broadway, New York City or Box 9586 June, 1949 The Cambridge Advocator Page 5 THE ADVOCATOR’S DAILY RACING SELECTIONS Mulecahy’s Park (First race claiming three-year-olds and up, six furlongs.) 1, Hammerhead; 2, The Joker; 3, Morning Star. Frank McTernan is the owner of Hammerhead and Bobby McNeill is the jockey. The weather man predicts rain, snow, thunder and an earthquake, so it is be- lieved that the other seven races will not be run today.) FREE OFFER If you buy a gallon of gas at the Charlie Kimball Filling Station, you will receive a new deluxe, sterilized tooth- pick. Alsolutely free. No strings at- tached, and no papers to sign. No mail or phone orders. First offer of its kind ever made. YOUR NAME MEANS.... Curtis Shepard, Cambridge: The name CURTIS pertains to one of a very up- right character; deeply interested in sports (by the way, read our sport col- umn); quite attractive, ambitious; saves newspaper clippings, for future refer- ence; doesn’t chew, smoke or beat little children. Gloria Jackson, Cambridge: The name GLORIA pertains to one who is intelli- gent, anxious for success, sincere and very dainty; loves to watch parades, as a matter of fact, you take part in par- ades quite often; a great aid in a business office, and you are noted for your excellent delivery of speech. Agnes Goldberg, Cambridge: The name AGNES pertains to a very nerv- ous person; enjoys dramatics; attends movies frequently; a member of a num-.. ber of clubs and organizations: doesn’t geet, play baseball or attend boxing outs. Miss Eleanor Carter, the noted beauty expert, arrived in Boston last night. She is present in the Hub, because she is go- ing to lecture on “Home Beauty” at Symphony Hall on Tuesday night. Miss Carter has recently returned from a lecture-tour of Europe with Miss Lillie Swider, her able assistant. LATE SPORTS FLASHES The Philadelphia Athletics have just purchased Vin Lovett, the southpaw pitcher, from the St. Louis Browns. Lovett will be remembered as the rookie pitcher who won 30 straight games last year for the Browns. MARY McMANN PHYSICAL CULTURE EXPERT Jiu-jitsu Hopscotch Jumping Rope Taught by Experts EDITOR’S NOTATIONS If Rita Sullivan continues to break swimming records, she will, no doubt, be chosen to represent the United States in the 1952 Olympics. Since Ed Modest has bought stock in the Ecco Steel Corporation, other stock- holders are waiting for a “boom” in the steel industry, because Modest never buys unless it’s a “sure thing.” Librarian Alice Bitinas discovered that two books, very much in demand, had been stolen from the library. The books were “A Friend of the Poor,” a novel by Helen Santoro, and ‘You’re Out,” a sport story by John Hughs. Professor Bob Rogers announced this morning that the two mummies he had uncovered in the basement of a haunted house, have proven themselves to be a couple of W. P. A. workers, who were trying to keep out of the hot sun. Joan Fitzgerald was seen waiting out- side of a bank early this morning. Good for you, Joan. Some people don’t wait until the bank is opened in the morning, if you know what I mean. The latest in women’s fashions was witnessed by the cream of society at the Mahan-Cullen Fashion Shoppe on_Tre- mont Street, Boston, last night. Eliza- beth Mahan and Mary Cullen, in case you don’t know it, are residents of Cam- bridge. Tom Mahoney, the man who poses for hair tonic ads, thinks that it is a long time to wait until next October to make up that hour’s sleep that he lost by the Daylight Saving Time. L. 0. OF H. INITIATES TONIGHT The Loyal Order of Hecklers will in- itiate six new members tonight. Those joining the organization are: Joe Healey, local politician; John Murray, the Beano enthusiast; Rupert Margot- son, entertainer; Abe Wallace, head of Taxpayers’ Union; Ed Niemski and Jerry Herlihy. Nancy O’Brien was mistress of cere- monies at the home coming banquet for Mary Ford in the Hotel Upperman, last night. Miss Ford is the home town girl who made good as a singer with the Metropolitan Opera Company. ——————————— —OoOvOiSsSas saa—— HELEN McNAMARA’S VOCAL SCHOOL Crying Whispering Screaming All Specialties WANTED: A hard job. Preferably testing chewing gum. Audrey MacDougall. REVIEW STAFF Fourth Row: I. Pickler, J. McIntyre, B. Alperin, W. Fraleigh, R. Freniere, C. Burke, R. Shaine. Third Row: W. Stenzil, C. Barber, L. Lovoi, M. Flynn, A. Pitts, B. Fogelin A. Bitinas, R. Borzarkian, W. Garland, R. Fitzgerald. Second Row: M. Medeiros, C. Nugent, M. Cass, G. Martin, P. Norton, T. Tavella, A. Sullivan, T. Stamas, M. Miller, J. Jackson, A. Mello. Front Row: J. Cotman, M. Stapleton, M. McCabe, J. Reynolds, D. Pollack, P. Sorem, E. Blanchfield. THE REVIEW This year, the Review’s fifty-third of publication, has been a successful one. The aim of the editors has been, not only to preserve the excellent liter- ary standards of the past, but in addition to produce a magazine of greater appeal to the entire school. Consequently, more than usual emphasis has been placed on departments, sport features, and pictures, and items of school interest. The members of the under-classes have been encouraged to take an active part in the Review. Many freshmen and sophomore art- icles have been printed. The business managers have devoted their energies more than ever to the soliciting of advertising. Thus the amount and quality of advertising appearing in the Review has been considerably raised. This year, three members of the staff were admitted to the Quill and Scroll, an international society of high-school journalists. Those honored were Marie McCabe, Pauline Sorem, and John Reynolds. The Review re- ceived second honors in the 1939 competition of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Special commendation must be awarded to the faculty advisors, Miss Kelley and Mr. Fougere, whose assistance in the preparation of the Review has been invaluable. 154 MR. LEANDER A. MacDONALD Director of High School Athletics VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS Mr. Garrett Foley, Faculty Advisor Edward Crowley, Secretary Lawrence Mahoney, Vice-President John Randall, President KBs CLUB Back Row: Catherine Dube, Genevieve Herlihy, Eva Hegemann, Nina Pewetz, Eleanor Wallace. Third Row: Dorothy Kelly, Mildred Monahan, Edna Littlefield, Grace Wood, Alice Wood, Agnes Liakopolous, Edna Hryniewich, Pauline Daltry. Second Row: Miss McElroy, Faculty Advisor, Gertrude Mahoney, Betty Harrington, Maybelle Rodgers, Barbara Jones, Claire Nugent, Marjorie Sears, Miss Buckley, Faculty Advisor. First Row: Theresa Ianelli, Phyllis Norton, Ann Downey, Betty Mahan, President, Alice Bitinas, Secretary-Treasurer, Sophie Minkiel, Rita Sullivan. K. B. NOTES Farewell but not goodbye. : We K. B. members who are graduating leave with a hint of sorrow mingled with proud joy: sorrow for the passing of our joyful, good times that now must be placed in our book of memories. We shall remember our initiation in November when after playing pranks on the new members, we relented and received them with solemn dignity and eloquence. At Christ- mas time when the streets were banked with snow drifts we co-operated with Santa Claus to bring happiness to some crippled children. Our dance comes next to hold to our hearts awhile before reluctantly we file it away. In billowy tulle and chiffon and lace we acquired sophistication as we whirled in the arms of our handsome escorts. We shall not forget our progressive supper for many years. There were four courses served at the homes of Eva Hegemann, Betty Mahan, Florence Rix, and Rita Sullivan. This affair was a huge success. And we shall always remember the fun we had at the old-fashioned barn dance held at Lexing- ton on April 29, when we danced the Virginia Reel, the Paul Jones, and of course, many waltzes. And now our last good time is yet to come. June 3 is the date, but what is planned for this day is still a K. B. secret. On that date a new President and Secretary-Treasurer will be elected to follow in the footsteps of our present officers. Their solemn installation will take place on June 5. After that we will seal our memory book with many thanks to Miss McElroy and Miss Buckley on the very last page, as their image will linger tor many years to come. Betty Mahan, our President, and Alice Bitinas, our Secretary and Treasurer, lead us in our fond goodbye to Cambridge High and Latin School. 156 DEBATING TEAM H. Oster, E. Hart, G. Sokol, A. Boruchoff, J. Moriarty, J. Cole. DURELL DEBATING SOCIETY The Durrell Debating Society has just completed another year of active debating. As a result of the two sessions, we have debated but two high schools, Watertown and East Boston. Our experiences on these two occasions were very enjoyable and profitable. The interest of the debators has not waned as a result of lack of inter- scholastic debates, but has been sustained by the concentrated debate ac- tivities of the teams within the school itself. The intra-mural debates have developed for this year a splendid team. Those who participated in the debates this year were Everett Hart, George Sokol, Harry Oster, James Cole, Arthur Boruchoff, and John Mori- arty. The only two debaters to be lost by graduation are Everett Hart, and James Cole; thus the remaining boys form a splendid nucleus for next year’s team. The climax of the year was the annual Durrell Prize Debate held on Thursday evening, April 27, in the school hall. The subject for this debate was, Resolved: That the United States should form an alliance with Great Britain. The affirmative team consisting of George Sokol, Harry Oster, and Everett Hart won the debate, and their names were inscribed suitably on the Durrell cup. The best speaking award, the Durrell medal, went to John Moriarty of the negative team. A word of appreciation is due Mr. Cleveland for his untiring efforts in helping us make the year a success, and to Miss Breau, our coach, for her hard work and unexcelled advice. With four out of the six debaters returning next year, the Durrell De- bating Society can look forward to a gala year in 1939-1940. John Moriarty 157 CHESS CLUB Third Row: R. Babish, P. Slepian, E. Chmura, A. Boruchoff, R. Fishman, J. Coyle, C. Barber. Second Row: J. Senders, S. Goldstein, H. Jezierski, C. M. Bliss, J. Brown, G. Resendes, E. Modest, S. Ochlis. First Row: H. Standke, T. Burke, D. Messinger, T. Ciampi, G. Lynch, C. Alex, M. Slater, J. Jurmain. CHESS CLUB The Chess Club has ended its year without losing a match to any other school. Thomas Burke who played Number 1 Board, also finished second in the Massachusetts Interscholastic Chess Contest out of a total of 600 entries. Results of Matches: C.H.L.S. 8, Rindge 1; C.H.L.S. 9, Huntington 3; C.H.L.S. 714, Brookline 314 ; C.H.L. g, 9, Boston ‘English High Le Gries 7, Paes 0: CHL S.4122 Rindge: l: C. H.G.825; Boston Latin 4; Cites Alumni 101 ib; ens 7, Rindge Os C.HLL.S. 8h, Brookline 1h; GithLS 9, Lynn English 2; C.H.L.S. 9, Roxbury Memorial 1; C.H.L.S. 8 Boston English High 0. 158 cS i eS oe S ra ey eu Ee Na aC) c ty iu; E.R. Frenier ae a i ll afi] Foe : GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Top Row: B. Ambler, G. Herlihy, Miss Brown, Faculty Advisor, P. Norton, A. Sullivan. Front Row: L. Smerlas, Secretary, C. Kelley, President, M. Coleman, Vice-President. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The motto of the Girls’ Athletic Association, “To Make Everyone Happy,” best explains the principles and fundamental meaning of the or- ganization. With a great deal of sorrow, we bring to a close the year’s ac- tivities in the G. A. A. Among the novel and entertaining parties held in the gym this year were “The Freshman Initiation,” “The March of Music,” a Christmas Party, and a Girl Dance. An informal Boy Dance held at Rindge was, in spite of the many other activities at the time, a great success. The G.A.A. Formal was held at the Hotel Commander with its cus- tomary formality and dignity. After seeing the girls dressed in gym suits Aus apes part of the time, it was a pleasure to see them so charming and ovely. After much careful consideration, the officers selected a new secretary, Lena Smerlis, to take the place of Ruth Twomey, who found it necessary to resign. The picnic as usual brings to a close all G.A.A. activities. The senior officers, who will leave office, are Claire Kelley, Phyllis Norton, and Anne Sullivan. Their leaving will be a great loss not only be- cause of their fine work but also because of their spirit and enthusiasm. The Bicycle Club, under the competent supervision of Anne Sullivan, enjoyed a successful year. Among the several hikes taken by the club was a supper hike at which the girls did their own cooking over an open fire. We should like to take this opportunity to express our gratitude and appreciation for the sage counsel and friendly assistance of our faculty adviser, Miss Alice M. Brown, without whose patience and kindness we — could have accomplished but very little. It is chiefly due to her that the G.A.A, has given us so much of joy and help. 160 SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row: C. Kelley, Miss Brown, Faculty Advisor, P. Norton. Front Row: A. Drozd, A. Sullivan, H. Rymsha, G. Martin, R. Matas. SENIOR BASKETBALL This year’s senior basketball showed an exceptionally fine spirit of sportsmanship and loyalty. In spite of the many difficulties confronting them as a result of the two-platoon system, they continued to attend prac- tice faithfully. This fine team under the encouraging supervision of their captain, Helen Rymsha, was composed of only seven members: the forwards were Helen Rymsha and Agnes Drozd; the centers, Ruth Matas and Grace Martin; and the guards Phyllis Norton, Claire Kelly, and Anne Sullivan. This plucky team lost the inter-class championship to a strong junior team after a hard fought series. The schools which the girls met on the court this year were Needham, Waltham, and Weston. The first two games were lost by a very close mar- gin, but the team beat Weston by a large score. In this game, the playing of the two forwards, Helen Rymsha and Agnes Drozd, is certainly worthy of mention. The alumnae game. which was held on April 1, provided much humor in addition to an extremely exciting game. After a hard fought struggle in which the victims who made fouls were punished by all sorts of foolish penalties, the alumnae were defeated. To Miss Brown, our coach, the senior basketball team wishes to express its appreciation for the assistance and friendly advice which she has given us throughout high school. 161 SWIMMING TEAM C. Kelley, J. Cameron, M. Feeley, P. Norton, M. Shea, A. Sullivan. SWIMMING Swimming practice began this year in January under the competent supervision of Mrs. Perdyne. The team was composed of two seniors, Anne Sullivan and Claire Kel- ley; one junior, Mary Feeley ; and two sophomores, Jean Cameron and Mary Shea. Undoubtedly, the outstanding swimmer on the team was Jean Cam- eron, with excellent diving displayed by Anne Sullivan. The results of the interclass meet were as follows: Jean Cameron won free stroke and back stroke; Mary Feeley won side stroke for style; Anne Sullivan breast stroke for style and diving. Girls’ swimming is a sport which is continually gaining more and more recognition. This year we have found much enjoyment in this very beneficial sport. TENNIS NOTES ‘The year opened with the double tennis tournament with fine playing displayed by many girls. Medals were awarded to the winners, Claire Kelley and Phyllis Norton. As there was great enthusiasm for playing outside schools, a successful team was formed which defeated Medford High School by a score of 4-1. The seniors who won the singles matches are Claire Kelley, Phyllis Norton, and Sue Jones. 162 FOOTBALL TEAM Fourth Row: J. McGrail, F. Fallon, J. Galvin, M. Babaties, J. Kelley. Third Row: W. Holland, P. Carey, J. McCule, J. Richards, A. Coffey, R. Canina, R. Boudreau. Second Row: Mr. Garrett Foley, Faculty Manager, G. Makris, J. Klashman, J. Orr, D. Henry, J. Meehan, A. Bonsignore, J. Whalen, Mr. Elcewicz, Coach. First Row: R. Gayne, B. Sheehan, Captain J. Randall, L. Mahoney, J. Boyle, Nick Caragianes. FOOTBALL Latin’s football did not fare as well as was expected, due to the late appointment of coaches. The new coach after getting off to a late start, tried to lead the players to victory, but despite their efforts, they could not make the win-column. Twenty-five boys from the squad had had past ex- perience, eight of them were first team players the previous year. In the first game of the season, played with Somerville, they lost by a i4-0 score. The next game played with Rindge, resulted in a score of 14-6, in Rindge’s favor. The latter scored a touchdown during the last quarter, and an intercepted pass was made. Then came their winning game, played with Brookline. Success was due to Captain, also Captain-elect Randall, an outstanding back. He was followed by Boyle who made some spectacular plays. Other backs worthy of mention were: “Larry” Mahoney, “Phil” Carey, Ralph Canina, and Claude Henry. The most impressive linesmen throughout the year were: Leonard Doyle, Lawrence Frisoli, Robert Sheehan, Nicholas Caragianes, and Richard Gayne. Those receiving letters were: Randall, Mahoney, Henry, Carey, Boyle, Doyle, Frisoli, McClellan, Sheehan, Caragianes, Gayne, Orr, Babaytis, Boudreau, Canina, Klashman, McCool, Bonsignore, Holland, Galvin, McGrail Makris, Dillon, and Fallon. 163 BASEBALL TEAM Fourth Row: W. Holland, A. Coffey, J. Gardner, B. Flannery. Third Row: H. Lane, P. Manis, J. McGrail, M. Babajutis, J. Butter, A. O’Dea, G. Wetmore, J. Randall. Second Row: Garrett Foley, Faculty Manager, R. Canina, B. Sheehan, P. Taft, W. Kelley, N. Caragianes, G. Makris, C. Henry, Mr. James Foley, Coach. First Row: J. Whalen, L. Galligan, B. Carr, J. Power, A. Grassia, R. Boudreau, L. Shea, E. Crowley, R. McCourt. BASEBALL Prospects for a championship baseball team at C. H. L. 8. this year are very bright. Captain Angelo Grassia will hold down the right field territory, while “Nick” Caragianes and “Phil” Taft will take left and center respectively. In the infield we have a host of veterans; on third base is Leo Shea, who saw action last year and promises to be one of the best players in the Suburban League. At short stop Mr. Foley, the coach, made no selection, but it seem s to be between Lane, Crowley and Boudreau. First and second bases are well taken care of by Robert Sheehan and John Randall, who were strong hitters on last year’s championship team. John Powers and “Phil” Carey will see action behind the plate, with Powers doing the majority of the work. The pitching assignment will go to Leo Galligan, Jim Gardiner, Claude Henry, and Joe McGrail. It is very probable that these boys will receive letters: J. Powers, P. Carey, L. Galligan, J. Gardiner, C. Henry, J. McGrail, R. Sheehan, R. Carr, J. Randall, R. Boudreau, E. Crowley, H. Lane, L. Shea, N. Caragianes, P2Fatt: 164 TRACK TEAM Third Row: M. Rosenberg, I. Piensky, W. Bragga, F. Corcoran, E. O’Rourke, F. Bates, J. Hughes, M. O’Brien, J. Mills. Second Row: Coach J. Murphy, C. Gore, R. Margetson, D. Scott, P. Taft, R. Barnard, E. Applestein, Faculty Manager Garrett D. Foley. Aki? ea M. Swartz, P. Wagner, E. Stanton, G. Kennedy, C. Henry, E. Bulger, . Ford. TRACK The Cantabs track team was not as impressive as it might have been, due to the lack of material. Searcely thirty-five candidates reported to Coach Murphy, and only a few veterans. The most outstanding man on the team was George Kennedy, who ran a fast 300 and did exceptionally well in the high and broad jumps. James Boyle ran many fast dashes, winning several in the course of the year. Claude Henry and “Johnnie”? Hughes were the two long distance run- ners. Edward Appelstein and Dudley Scott were the two mainstays on the relay team. “‘Eddie”’ Bulger was an aid to his team mates obtaining many points in the high jumps, and promising to be a champion contender this spring. Those receiving letters were: E. Appelstein, F. Barnard, F. Bates, J. Boyle, E. Bulger, J. Hughes, C. Henry, G. Kennedy, E. L. O’Rourke, D. Scott. Ch Sn a a apr p MY =_— HOCKEY TEAM Third Row: B. Beck, D. Ryan, N. Manning, G. St. Hilaire, J. Regan. Second Row: Mr. Foley, Faculty Manager, J. McCauley, R. Patten, W. Rowe, J. Roach, J. Randall. First Row: T. Mahoney, B. Rogers, R. Muleahey, Captain Phil Carey, Captain-elect John Powers, L. Latonowich, R. Murphy. HOCKEY When Mr. Culhane, the coach, called out the hockey team this year he was met by inexperienced men, only a few veterans. The team proved un- successful, ending up in last place; the cause for this was lack of veteran material. Captain Carey was an outstanding player; he was the best goalie in greater Boston. John Powers was an asset to the team playing either wing or defense. Tom Mahoney proved a steady and aggressive defense man, scoring several times during the season. Rogers, Mulcahey, and ‘‘Herbie”’ Boudreau did the most part toward scoring for their team. Those awarded letters: P. Carey, H. Boudreau, T. Mahoney, R. Mul- cahey, R. Rogers, R. Murphy, G. St. Hilaire, L. Latanowich, J. Powers, J. Reagan, D. Ryan, E. Manning, F. Roche, J. Carter. 166 MBRIQ,, 6 RL SRBRDg 4yHF Rap, SHBRidg, 2 RID ae ) ™ wae Blagg It pening } ae 7 weno, 18 watog BASKETBALL TEAM Second Row: R. Clashman, R. Jones, J. Culhane, R. Margetson, J. Kelley, S. Nichols, R. Preston, J. Richards, J. Whelan. Front Row: Captain-elect John Herlihy, S. Liakopoulos, W. Cain, Captain Ned O’Dwyer, J. McGrail, A. O’Dea, A. Young. BASKETBALL Starting the season with practically all veterans, the basketball team proved to be very successful. They lost five games which kept them out of the Tech Tournament. Edward O’Dwyer was by far the most outstanding player. He was highly rated as being one of the best players in the state. Walter Kane was one of the fastest men to wear a Latin suit in recent years. John Herlihy played a strong defensive game and did his share of scoring. Liakopoulos, Doyle, and Richards came through when the points were most needed. Joe McGrail and ‘Phil’ Jones can not escape mentioning as the most capable guards on the team, making it hard for their opponents to score. The following were awarded letters: S. Liakopoulos, P. Jones, W. Kane, J. McGrail, D. Preston, A. Young, J. Culhane, EK. O’Dwyer, J. Herlihy, J. Richards, S. Nicholas, L. Doyle. 167 E. Richard Freniere ‘39 PayID %: sett 0) a Os iad = J eww ——_—¥ PCC VT CUNT EATEU UT CLE ace PRAM AL AA AL DADE WALUAI DRUM Gad 0d) At ge We, the Class of 1939, find it only fitting that so generous and benefi- cent a class should leave to next year’s students large and bountiful gifts. Each bequest is made with due dignity and hopeful advantages. To the freshmen whose hours will be filled with new pleasures and experiences, we leave friendly desks and friendly rooms; so congenial are we that our names pop right off the desks to greet you with a scratch or two. To one so sophisticated as a sophomore, we deem it a privilege to be- queath the second floor; but mind you, take care lest you bump into a dean when making a hasty exit after third period. To the juniors we leave the pleasures and joy that come with the first prom and distinction of being upperclassmen. And then the seniors—to you, well, we leave many more gifts, for it is vour class that will find itself making just such a will as this one year from today. First, we leave the “dignity and bearing”’ so significant of a senior. To the commercial students, we leave typewriters galore—good ones and bad ones. (The good ones are in the front of the room.) To the college students, those intellectual souls, we heartily leave Miss Butler’s English college boards. May you do better with them than we did! To the chemistry enthusiasts we leave, also with pleasure, all the hy- drogen sulfide and carbon disulfide. May your noses turn up—as ours did. And to all aspiring actors and actresses, we leave a Senior Drama; and whether you play the parlor maid or the professor—just think—at least you were in it! To our faculty, we feel we leave a big headache—so big in fact that we earnestly bequeath two cartons of aspirin tablets. We bequeath all the ditches and foundations of our new school building to all the workers outside our windows who tried so hard not to disturb our classes with their drillings. To the general public we leave four classes of healthy boys and girls whose hours are spent in lessons and intellect-building rather than in gas mask drills and man destruction. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have set our hands and seals unto this, our last will and testament, this sixth day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and thirty-nine. Witnesses LAWRENCE MAHONEY JAMES BOYLE AGNES GOLDBERG (Signed) CLASS OF 1939. Epilogue Another chapter in our lives is ended. Only a short time ago we entered C.H.L.S. as freshmen; now, as seniors, we are preparing to find our places in a troubled world. During our years here we have learned much of books, something of life itself. Perhaps our greatest achievement, however, has been our realization of how much more knowledge we must yet acquire in order to discover the complete richness of existence. Our parting hope is, therefore, that age and experience will increase our ardor for learning so that we may drink deeply and heartily of the beautiful bittersweet of life. Dorothy Pollack 169 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 has been 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. e PRS NG 160 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Official Photographer CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL Class of 1939 Special Discount Rates to all Students of C. H. L. S. 170 . ’ ? ES. onl ee ees 7 : te 3° in h ¢ Hampshire Press, Inc. 7 Sema G x Fd 2S | eee SA SLD I eee ax | Autographs oe . a -_ a. ) LEH apt ae o | | A jf Cy ene £ Cree alin Se ee or alae ae a Site tae ey ee y in REC ies is Re tang pee q pati Ad e