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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1941 volume:

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ORFIGERS seen maamecsteteecs stpete eee keteeses alg’ CLASS OR sLOA Tyee as itee Meet eee aera 19 RINGIGOM MITTEE Wasteccccn sees eee tescss oat cicero 139 RECEPTION (COM MITTEE ar cece! eapan tastier eorerete ete 139 COGASS APOEM 20 ud cistec cakes erent Lec TSE ere eee 140 CUASS SOONG 2 os cctcieesadhes ee eee rere SEE a ee. tek eee 141 SENIOR HOOM?GOM MITTEE |. sec:-sc-ceyrctivectetssssen eo retene 142 CLASS: HIStOR Yam ac irons She ack ease rotate eee ee tae 143 DRAMA TIGHISLD Bi oe ties ec ae eee nar ee eer 146 SENIOR GORA MEAT orien eet | chee ae een, mene ee cee 148 PROPHINGY pi 2) ccafcsee sere hie eee eee oes ee ee vee aes 150 DETR | REVIEW thecccchetenbesoet it cxtosntuscaccemeen anemia tc cs eee 153 KLAWHOWJAHA JDSUSTORE nite tie a eaten eee 154 DURRELL DEBATING: DOCTHD Yes tc0,y..ct ercteebenca cee eee 155 CHESS e GOLUB YS. sasicesvesee cscs os sash tench eae tee erie ice eran 156 PORTS tection ietiseatces ta etme utter cece chee reac cence eee 157 CO TLINSS SWATH sec ncc eaves teaanete treat ace, ee re ee race ener 170 BPILOGUE ONG8 ect ee ee ee a Ly (re TIOOHOS NILVT GNV HOIH GOdCIYaNVO ser lyf A: ever ee ee “Dedication The Senior Class of nineteen hundred and forty-one, respectfully and _ affectionately dedicates its yearbook to LESLIE L. CLEVELAND in recognition of his thirty-one years of un- tiring and invaluable service and friendship for the students of this high school. ‘Prologue Our four years of high school are com- pleted. That our times here may not be for- gotten in future years, when new experiences will outshine the memories of old, we have recorded in this book the story of our high school days. Margaret Larson 10 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL Mr. THOMAS LONG BRAMHALL Mr. Timotiy IF. DOWNEY Assistant Headmaster Assistant Headmaster Mr. EpwArp J. DANEHY Mr. JOHN J. SHEEHAN Assistant Headmaster Assistant Headmaster 11 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL Miss ETHEL G. MCELROY Miss ELIZABETH M. DRISCOLL Dean of Senior Girls Dean of Junior Girls Miss HILDA RUSSELL Miss MAry BLIGH Dean of Freshman Girls Dean of Sophomore Girls 12°° CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL Miss ANNA P, BUTLER Headmaster’s Assistant Miss MADELEINE L. SLADE Miss MABEL A. HARRINGTON Headmaster’s Assistant Headmaster’s Assistant 13 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL Mr. ALBERT M. SATERIALE Headmaster’s Assistant Mr. Josepn G. MCKENNA Mr. WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM Headmaster’s Assistant Headmaster’s Assistant 14 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL Miss ELIZABETH HULING Headmaster’s Assistant Mr. CecIL T. DERRY Miss LILLIAN R. HARTIGAN Master’s Assistant Master’s Assistant 15 Senior Honor Rolf 1941 BARBUTO, ANGELINA CICCOLO, CONCETTA COosTA, PASQUALINA DANSEREAU, JUNE DAVIRRIS, ANITA DROLETTE, BERNADETTE EICHELROTH, EVA FIELDS, MARGARET JACKSON, JUNE JANKAUSKAS, ALDONA JONES, PHILIP (First Honors) KOCHANSKI, JOSEPH LYNCH, ALBERT MCCABE, MARGARET McMAHON, EDWARD MORSE, RUBY MURPHY, IRENE OSTER, HARRY PANOS, GEORGE PAPAGEORGE, KLEANTHE PARISE, JAMES PITINGOLO, ANTOINETTE REUTER, VIRGINIA REZENDES, ALBERTINA SHEEHAN, MARY SOKOL, GEORGE VOLES, JOSEPH WADMAN, PERCIVAL 16 President | 41 Leonard Dorsle a 2 Bree-Presrdent |e. Maxwell Sparks CLASS OFFICERS Seeretar Sean Carrier | Creasurer yo) ussell Boudsreaul CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ABREU, MARY LUELLA MAE Lou: 11 Lincoln Street Thorndike Grammar School G. A. A., 1987-38 Mary is a pretty name And Mary herself is just the same. Burdett College ACHORN, WILLIAM R. 347 Windsor Street Wellington Grammar School Baseball, 1941 A little achorn once was he But soon a mighty oak he'll be. AGABABIAN, ARMANE 99a Magazine Street Martin Grammar School, Roxbury G. A. A. Orchestra Armane in Latin signifies love; In the ranks of success, she'll be above. Medical Assistant School New England Conservatory of Music AGLIO, MARY THERESA MAE 476 Windsor Street Kelley Grammar School She’s as sweet as she can be She makes life bright for you and me. Undecided AGNETA, MARY E. MAY 65 Charles Street Sacred Heart Parochial School G. A. A. Life is a jest and all things show it; I thought so once, but now I know it. Burdett College 20 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ALTOONIAN, ZABELLE ISABELLE ZABIE 3 Stinson Court Webster Grammar School Ga. A. Home Room Committee, 1938-39 The only word to describe her is sweet She is always trim and always neat. Interior Decorator AMBLER, ELIZABETH D. BETTY 20 Mellen Street Agassiz Grammar School G. A. A. Executive, 2 years Always pleasant, smiling and nice A girl at whom the boys look twice. Burdett College AMBROSE, HENRIETTA ANNE HENRIE 117 Washington Street Western Jr. High School, Somerville Basketball, 1937-38 Baseball, 1937-38 Tall, slim, very sweet, one Whose presence is always a treat. Nurse ANDERSON, EDNA MARIE 10 Woodbridge Street St. Peter’s Parochial School She is gay and full of fun Her smile many friends for her has won. Business School ANDERSON, EVELYN MARIE Evy 215 Fayerweather Street Morse Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1940 Review Typist G. A. A., 1938-40 Her sunny smile, we must confess Will surely bring her success. Bryant Stratton 21 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ANTUNES, MARY F. MARGIE 114% Plymouth Street Ellis Grammar School Glee Club A friendly nature is a gift indeed. Nursing ARMSTRONG, EDITH MAE PENNY 5 Blake Street Amesbury Junior High School Talent Night GHA tAGi oat Her gestures, motions and her smile Her wit, her voice our hearts beguile. Office Work : ARONSON, CHARLES LESTER CHARLIE 171 Hancock Street Boston Latin School “Away with him, away with him—he speaks Latin.” —Shakespeare Harvard University BABAJTIS, MITCHELL MITCH 22 Griswold Street Russell Grammar School Football, 1938-39-40; Co-Captain, 1940 Baseball, 1939-40-41; Co-Captain, 1941 If he pitches in, he’s sure to be A great success. Just wait and see. Northeastern University BAGDASARIAN, ALICE MARGARET AL ALICIA 336 Western Avenue Houghton Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1938-39 G. A. A., 1937-41 Alice will always be in style Because she has a ready smile. Simmons College 22 CAMBRIDGE HIGH BAHADURIAN, MICHAEL 300 Walden Street Watertown High School Give me but wisdom. Harvard University BALLAS, PETER PETE 39 Kinnaird Street Webster Grammar School What has happened now we wonder! Hear Pete’s laughter loud as thunder. Northeastern Law School BANATT, DOROTHY VIRGINIA Dot VANNIE DOTTIE 214 Allston Street Morse Grammar School Gane AY. 1938 Home Room Committee, 1938 Never a word that is not compulsory We all wonder what is the story. Business School BARBUTO, ANGELINA MARIE LEE 48 Porter Street Wellington Grammar School G. A. A., 1937-38 Orchestra, 1937-38 Home Room Committee, 1937-38 Smart as a whip, bright as a dollar, Angelina is a scholar. Undecided BARCZYKOWSKA, SOPHIE FRANCES SPEED 32 Charles Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1938-39 Home Room Committee, 1939 Sophie’s winsome, sweet, demure A classmate true; of this we’re sure. Burdett College 23 LATIN SCHOOL CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL BARNARD, NORMA LOUISE TINY - 23 Chestnut Street Morse Grammar School She has a very disarming smile. Undecided BARRETT, MURIEL A. MIMI 58 Fresh Pond Lane Watertown West Junior High School K. B. Club Gr AleAS Orchestra Senior Drama Committee Review Staff A literary genius—someday she will be And her name in the hall of fame we'll see. Radcliffe College BARRON, EDITH EDIE 52 Lee Street Longfellow Grammar School G. A. A., 1938-39 Dramatie Club Edie is always full of fun She laughs and smiles with everyone. Lesley School BARROWS, LILLIAN LIL EUNICE 16 Fisk Place Roberts Grammar School Sincere and studious, fair and square A type, in fact, that’s very rare. Post Graduate BARTEL, JOHN BART 40 William Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School A happy-go-lucky, likable lad A bit on the mischievous, but not so bad. Syracuse University N QA eA 7 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL BATCHELDER, FLORENCE LOUISE FLOSSIE BATSY 17 Newtowne Court St. Mary’s Parochial School GAT A. Review Staff Loyal and earnest and ready for work, Never her share of aught will she shirk. Beauty Culture BATTLE, ANITA PHYLLIS TINY NEETZIE 16 Mead Street Ellis Grammar School Tumbling Class, 1937 Her smile will warm the coldest heart, We’re surely loathe from her to part. Business School BATTLE, ELIZABETH MAY BETTY 86 Harvard Street Webster Grammar School Betty is the nicest girl one would like to meet. Howard University, Washington, D. C. BECK, JOHN JACKIE 25 Smith Pla ce Russell Grammar School Hockey, 1938 Well-groomed is Jackie and a live wire; He’s the kind of a boy you'd like to hire. Northeastern University BELBIN, THEODORE, JR. MEL TED 1044 Massachusetts Avenue Longfellow Grammar School In school yowd think him quiet and shy, But at his parties, my! Oh my! General Electric Company bo an CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL BELLOSTE, ANNA (TERESA ANNIE 1 Sixth Street St. Francis of Assisi School Annie with her big smile She is friendly and helpful all the while. Hairdresser BENNETT, CLARA EDITH BETTY 51 Warland Street Webster Grammar School Popular, jolly, pretty and sweet One whose presence is always a treat. Undecided BENTON, MARY JANE 27 Everett Street Concord High School, Coneord, Mass. And her laughter was like unto rippling streams. Radcliffe College BERKELEY, HOPE MARY 128 Lexington Avenue Russell Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1938 G. A. A., 1938-39-40-41 1G 184 EL Hope is always beautifully gowned And never is she with a hair misplaced found. Chandler Secretarial School BERKMAN, HELEN SYLVIA 114 Elm Street Fletcher Grammar School Here’s to a girl whom all of us know A girl who will always be found on the go. Secretarial School 26 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL BIANCO, ROSEMARY ROSIE Ro 167 Cushing Street Haggerty Grammar School G. A. A., 1937-38-39 Basketball, 1937 She’s sweet as a rosebud and modest as well Resembling the violet down in the dell. Burdett College BILODEAU, JEANNE MARIE JEANIE 29 Jackson Street Ellis Grammar School G. A. A., 1937-41 Home Room Committee Here is a girl with a pretty smile, Her line of friends extends a mile. Business School BINGHAM, CORINNE 145 Upland Road Agassiz Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1939-40 Dramatic Club, 1939-40-41 G. A. A., 1937-38-39 La joie de vivre! Undecided BISSELL, ELSIE MAE 98 Ellery Street Longfellow Grammar School Tennis Things which have happened, I dare not tell And so to the school I say farewell. Burdett College BLACKMAN, PHEBE MARGARETTA PHE 67 Howard Street Houghton Grammar School Hardly absent, tardy never No other scholar could be better. Business School 27 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL BLEVINS, BARBARA M. BARBIE BARBS 26E Shepard Street Peabody Grammar School G. A. A., 1938-39 Reception Committee, 1941 Home Room Committee, 1940-41 Sweet and pretty and full of fun Happy shell make some mother’s son. Business School BOCZANOWSKA, HARRIET M. Harry Micky Bosco 95 Gore Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School G. A. A. Good natured yes, and studious too She is one of the favored few. Undecided BOGOSIAN, RICHARD PAUL Dick 27 Highland Avenue Lynn English High School Hockey His spirit calm is never ruffled, He always keeps his temper muffled. Tufts College BOJARSKI, FLORENCE PAULINE M. FLo FLosste O’MALLEY 301 Portland Street Wellington Grammar School G. A. A., 1987-38-39-40 Home Room Committee Baseball, 1937-38-40 Basketball, 1940 Florence hardly says a word But she is as sharp as a morning bird. Bryant Stratton BONITATIBUS, MARGARET SCOTTIE PEG 237 Columbia Street Roberts Grammar School Though life may have many a trial, She'll pass right by, with that nice smile. Undecided : 28. CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL BONSIGNORE, ANGELO BONNY 461 Cambridge Street St. Francis Parochial School Football Dramatic Club Track Basketball Varsity Club Dramatic Club Bonnie’s an athlete who can’t be beat And to the girls he’s quite a treat. Undecided BORZAKIAN, ROBERT PETER BUCK Bos 1039 Massachusetts Avenue Longfellow Grammar School Ring Committee Football Baseball Glee Club Gym Meet, 1938-39 Review Staff Mgr., 1938-39 A lad who is far from being quiet For in comes Bob, and starts a riot. Undecided BOUDREAU, FRANCES FRAN 13 Hawthorne Park Hudson High School She’s always ready and willing to try, She's a girl who is surely bound to get by. Secretary BOUDREAU, RUSSELL Russ 55 Stearns Street Peabody Grammar School Football, 1987-38-39-40 Hockey, 1937-39-40 Baseball, 1938-39-40 Class Treasurer Home Room Committee A sports enthusiast is he A guy whose like we don’t often see. Boston College BOWE, MARGARET VIRGINIA PEGGY 10 Allston Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Peggy’s the smallest in our class, But she is a charming little lass. Undecided 29 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL BOWEN, MILDRED JEANNETTE 12 Worcester Street Roberts Grammar School Always a smile, never a frown Mildred is happy the whole year round. Lincoln Hospital, N. Y. BRADFORD, AGNES OLIVER MEG AGGIE 56 Bolton Street Ellis Grammar School GAMA: Quiet and dignified is she, Not given to hilarity. N. E. Conservatory of Music BRENNAN, EDWARD JOSEPH EDDIE 1 Field Street Russell Grammar School Baseball, 1988 He’s a regular fellow who’s perfectly square A dependable chap with a character rare. Undecided BREZINSKY, GRACE 13a Baldwin Street Longfellow Grammar School G. A. A., 19388 A friendly girl and always neat She’s the kind yow’re glad to meet. Nursing School BRISBANE, MARGARET MARGIE MEG SHARPIE 5 Newtowne Court Webster Grammar School Short and sweet and quite petite, Business School 30 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL BROGAN, DANIEL DAN 155 Amory Street St. Mary’s Parochial School He never asks, never demands But smilingly takes the world in his hands. Undecided BROOKS, VIOLA LUVENIA VI 35' Essex Street Hobbs Junior High School, Medford Viola so dear, Viola so sweet Viola’s the girl you want to meet. Undecided BROWN, JAMES HENRY BROWNIE 5 Gerry Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Chess Club Orchestra Speeding to lunch—Jim’s first rate But on returning, he’s always late. Massachusetts School of Art BROWN, JANET MacLEOD JAN JESSIE 13 Holmes Street Battlefield, Glasgow, Scotland G. A. A., 1937-88-39-40 Secretary-Treasurer, K. B., 1940-41 Senior Reception Committee Home. Room Committee, 1937-38-40-41 Glee Club Looking so pretty and sweet is Miss Brown What a place this would be if she weren’t in our town. Lesley School BROWN, LORETTA MARILYN RITTA 13 Putnam Avenue Longfellow Grammar School G. A. A., 1987-89 A charming girl, a cute little smile It’s girls like her that make life worth while. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School 81 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL BROWN, VERA VIRGINIA 515 Putnam Avenue Morse Grammar School G. A. A. If silence is golden as the proverb doth state She must not fear about her fate. Undecided BRUNEAU, LUCILLE THERESA Lu 20 Porter Road Immaculate Conception School, Marlboro A woman who knows when her tongue to hold Is worth far more than her weight in gold. Training at Cambridge City Hospital BUDREWICZ, FRANK. W. LEFTY Bup DICK 319 Hurley Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School Golf Chess Home Room Committee Generally he is very quiet But I'm willing to bet he could start a riot. Undecided BULGARIS, GEORGIA NICK GEORGIE 66 Brookline Street Webster Grammar School G. A. A. Home Room Committee, 1940-41 Just as good natured as she can be With a winning smile which all can see. Burdett College BULGER, GRAHAM BUNNY 28 Essex Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Basketball, 1939-40-41 Football, 1939 A regular fellow, perfectly square A dependable chap with a brain that is rare. Undecided 32 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL BULGER, JAMES EDWARD, JR. EDDIE 3 Highland Park St. Mary’s Parochial School Junior Class President Track, 1937-38-39-40 Varsity Club Home Room Committee, 1938-39 Basketball, 1938-39-40 Always happy, always gay, We would surely like to have him stay. Post Graduate BURKE, JOHN F. SPRINGIE _ 18 Highland Avenue Cathedral High School, Springfield, Mass. Home Room Committee, 1941 Happy is he, carefree and gay He enjoys life in a merry way. Boston College BURKE, REGINA THERESE REGGIE 1538 Magazine Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School G. A. A., 1939 A charming lass, with never a frown Itll take tons of bad luck to keep her down. Business School BURNETT, MARY LUCILLE LULU 6 Brewer Street Longfellow Grammar School G. A.A. “Smooth” is the slang expression that de- scribes her comely state. Bryant Stratton BURNS, JOHN J. 121 Spring Street Sacred Heart Parochial School A little bit of fun now and then Is relished by the best of men. Undecided CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL BURTON, EVA JOSEPHINE Jo 70 Magee Street Mischief, mischief everywhere Where is Eva, she’s right there. Social Service Worker CAJOLET, MADELEINE DELIA MApy 5 Rindgefield Street Notre Dame de Pitie School Tennis Cheer Leader Senior Drama GR ATA, Snappy, peppy, and pretty too Beware boys, she’s flirtatious too. Boston University CAMPBELL, GEORGE A. SOuP 12 Leonard Avenue Longfellow Grammar School Golf Team, 1939-40 Here’s a boy, quiet as you see, But a mass of joy in reality. Continue with Golf CAMPBELL, JOHN JOSEPH 11 Felton Street Longfellow Grammar School teview Staff, 1939-40-41 “The Campbells are Coming” or rather one’s here He’s been taking pictures of us all the year. Boston College CAMPBELL, MAE 11 Felton Street Longfellow Grammar School If shyness is a virtue Then she indeed is blessed. Emmanuel College 34 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL CANTRELL, JOHN JACK 82 Oxford Street Agassiz Grammar School Orchestra, 1939 Band, 1938 Track, 1939 Jackie’s a member of the high school band; His musical fame is near at hand. Longy School of Music CAPOBIANCO, LUCY MARIE LOVIE 152 Huron Avenue St. Peter’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1939 In her studies she is O. K. And we wish her success in every way. Secretarial School CARAGIANES, JAMES W. JIM GREEK 15 Holmes Street Russell Grammar School Baseball, 1940-41 Basketball, 1940-41 He’s full of fun and mischief too, He’s always up to something new. Restaurant Owner in Florida CARDULLO, THOMAS Tom TOMMY 15 Worcester Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Kvery girl that passes by Is sure to catch Tommy’s eye. Post Graduate Language Interpreter CARMAN, OLIVE ELEANOR OLLY 25 Whitney Avenue Morse Grammar School Ger Asse Glee Club Dramatic Club Senior Drama Swimming: Basketball Bicycling A perfect girl in every way With smiles she drives the clouds away. Emerson College CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL CARNEY, DOROTHY A. DoT 250 Elm Street Sacred Heart Parochial School GseAy Ay Home Room Committee, 1940 Dot’s a girl we like a lot, When there’s fun she is on the spot. Wilfred Academy CARRIER, GENE ESTELLE BILLY 172 Lexington Avenue Morse Grammar School G. A. A., 1938-40 Swimming, 1939 Reception Committee, 1940 K. B. Formal Committee, 1941 Kee Beae oan Senior Class Secretary, 1941 Home Room Committee, 1941 Pretty, popular, full of fun Loved by each and everyone. Burdett College CARRINGTON, BEVERLEY WINIFRED BETTY WINNY 42 Harvard Street Houghton Grammar School Home Room Committee Medical dictation is not a cinch But from none of her duties will Beverley flinch. Medical Secretary CARSON, JOSEPH L. OAKIE 231 Norfolk Street Kelley Grammar School Home Room Chairman, 1941 Basketball, Baseball, 1938-39-40-41 Football Manager, 1939 Review Agent Staunch and true until the end One we're proud to call our friend. Marianapolis Prep., Conn. Ise, (Gr CENTANNI, FREDERICK A. FREDDIE 41 Gore Street St. Francis of Assisi School Home Room Committee, 1938-39 A regular fellow, perfectly square A dependable chap with a brain that is rare. Undecided CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL CHAPMAN, LILLIAN EMMA CHAPY LILLIE 102 Prospect Street Longfellow Grammar School Home Room Committee Axe eA. She’s honest, pretty, good and true She’s always peppy, never blue. Nursing’ CHAPMAN, RALPH W., JR. BEN CHAPPIE 102 Prospect Street Longfellow Grammar School Steady is Chappie; honest and true; Hell make the grade when others fall through. Bentley School of Accounting CHASE, RUBY E. RUE 27 Pine Street Roberts Grammar School Ruby’s charm is a beautiful smile Radiant, winning, free from all guile. Undecided CHIN, BESSIE TERESA 353 Green Street Webster Grammar School She and cheerfulness go hand in hand. Training at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital CHIN, LILY GIGGLES CACTUS 353 Green Street Webster Grammar School rs Asm AS Glee Club Swimming: Basketball A riot, full of pep and vim One who in the end will win. Baptist Institute, Pennsylvania 37 CAMBRPIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL CHVANY, LAWRENCE. PIERRE LARRY CZAR 11 Everett Street Agassiz Grammar School Tennis Chess Larry is bright and quick of wit, Into every picture he'll certainly fit. Mass. Institute of Technology CICCOLO, CONCETTA ANNUNZIATA CONNIE 68 Portland Street Roberts Grammar School There’s a bright light in Connie’s eye That twinkles and shines when mischief’s nigh. ; Undecided CITINO, CAMILLE THERESA MILLIE 27 Cushing Street Haggerty Grammar School Camille is peppy and full of fun And is loved by everyone. Undecided CLANCY, EDNA MARIE 117 Kinnaird Street St. Paul’s Parochial School GaA, AS Edna’s a pleasant lass Her pleasant ways will help her pass. Post Graduate CLARK, VINCENT PATRICK Buppy PAT 16 Watson Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Baseball Football Hockey Among good worke rs, he is the one That’s merry when the day is done. University of Syracuse 38 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL CLARK, WALTER E. 59 Clinton Street Longfellow Grammar School Music is his heart’s desire May he write it with great fire. B. U. College of Music CLARKE, CARMEN IRENE 39 Tremont Street Roberts Grammar School Carmen is quiet, sweet and demure, She’s going places, you can be sure. Burdett College CLEARY, DONALD ADA 163 Chilton Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Hockey, 1939-40-41 Football, 1940-41 Baseball, 1941 Home Room Commi ttee, 1959 This sporting world? Why it’s his domain On the grid, on the ice, a king he will reign. University of New Hampshire CLIFFORD, EDWARD JOSEPH Ep WHITEY CLIFF 2 Cambridge Terrace St. Mary’s Parochial School Football, 1938-39 Track, 1939 Dramatic Club Home Room Committee Baseball, 1939 Senior Drama Smooth and quiet in his way Yet he makes progress day by day. Undecided COBB, ELEANOR J. BABE 159 Appleton Street Russell Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1940-41 G. A. A. Our Eleanor is the quiet type And for that she is very well liked. Business College 39 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL COFFEY, MARY ANNE TEDDY. 11 Athens Street Longfellow Grammar School G. A. A., 1938-39 Tumbling, 1938 Basketball, 1938-40 We found her a most delightful sort, A wonderful pal and a peach of a sport. Vesper George School of Art COFFEY, MARY LOUISE CHUBBY PUTSIE 232 Walden Street Peabody Grammar School G. A. A., 1938-39 Home Room Committee, 1938-39 Basketball, 1937 Though Mary’s ways may seem rather shy Her smile and her laughter give this the lie. Brattle Secretarial School COHEN, SHIRLEY BEATRICE QUIN 343 Pearl Street Morse Grammar School G. A. A., 1937-38-39-40 Home Room Committee, 1939-40-41 Pretty, popular, full of fun Shirley is loved by everyone. Bryant Stratton COLARUSSO, JULIA COLLIE BUTTONS 250 Western Avenue Houghton Grammar School G. A. A., 1988-39-40 Home Room Committee, 1940-41 Dark eyes, dark hair as well If you want our opinion, we think she’s swell. Secretarial School COLLINS, MARGARET MARY MARY 230 Upland Road St. Peter’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1938-41 Success for her is sure to come For her work is always very well done. Fisher Business School 40) CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL COLLINS, MARY AGNES 4 Stearns Street St. Peter’s Parochial School Mary can type for all she is worth, And join in all the happy mirth. Secretarial School CONLEY, CATHERINE BERNICE KAY 151 Hamilton Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1940-41 G. A. A., 1937-38-39 Pretty, witty, and sincere Kay has friends far and near. Undecided CONLEY, PAUL VINCENT 20 Vincent Street Peabody Grammar School Here’s hidden fire and life and laughter too. Wentworth Institute CONNELL, VIRGINIA MARIE GINNY 3 Jay Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1940-41 G. A. A., 1937-38-389-40-41 Pretty features, very sweet, Always looking trim and neat. Undecided CONRAD, FLORENCE MARIE 203 Clarke Street Fletcher Grammar School Tall, fair, very quiet, one you'd Never find starting a riot, Nursing 41 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL CONWAY, ANNA LOUISE 43 Highland Avenue Kelley Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1938-39 Dramatic Club Ge ASCAY Baseball Team Glee Club She sings, she acts, she plays baseball She’s versatile and that’s not all. Nursing, Cambridge Hospital COOLOGHAN, THOMAS FRANCIS TOMMY 24 Cambridge Terrace Peabody Grammar School Baseball, 1937-38-39-40 Basketball, 1937-38 Track Good natured yes, and studious too,” He is one of the favored few. Boston University COOPER, MARILYN BARBARA Kiki 367 Harvard Street Longfellow Grammar School G. A. A., 1987-38-39-40 This girlis smiling and kind Furthermore, she knows her mind. Laboratory Technician CORONIS, ANNA THERESA ANNIE 8 Newtowne Court Roberts Grammar School Nice, popular, full of fun A friend to each and everyone. Secretary CORREIA, HELEN MARY SKIPPER 117 El m Street Fletcher Grammar School When she and business become as one There'll be loads of fun for everyone. Burdett College CAMBRIDGE HIGH CORSINO, FRANK 19 Florence Street Morse Grammar School Rather ambitious is our Frank He isn’t one to play a prank. Undecided COSTA, PASQUELINA PATS 22 Allston Street Morse Grammar School Patsy hasn’t much to say But her life will surely pay. Secretarial Work COTMAN, VIRGINIA GINNY 138 Western Avenue Webster Grammar School Ginny’s chemistry marks left classmates dumbstruck Twas obvious they were not earned by mere luck. Undecided COUGHLIN, HELEN MARY 122 Kinnaird Street St. Paul’s Parochial School inn As, IGG So gentle a girl, you can’t enrage her She'll be a success, we’re willing to wage. Post Graduate COX, MARJORIE ELAINE MARGE 23 Pine Street Roberts Grammar School A pal in need is a pal indeed. Post Graduate 43 EATIN SCHOOL CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL COX, PEARL, LERENA RENA 29 Elmer Street Webster Grammar School Pearl so fine, Pearl so sweet Here’s a girl yowd like to meet. Undecided CROCKER, JEAN ELIZABETH JEANNIE 5 Traymore Street Lexington High School A happy smiling lass is she And she’s just as sweet as she can he. Lawrence Memorial Hospital CROWLEY, GERTRUDE MARGUERITE GERT 55 Garfield Street Agassiz Grammar School G. A. A. K. B. Club Home Room Committee Junior Class Secretary Popular, jolly, pretty and sweet Gertrude’s presence is always a treat. Boston University CULLY, RICHARD C. DIcK 25 Copley Street Clinton Grammar School Track Team Swift as a swallow he skims over the track He’s off! Now in no time we see him come back. U. S. Government Clerk CUMMINGS, JOHN FRANCIS JOHNNY JACK 273 Brookline Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1940-41 His ways are happy, but not loud And John’s a favorite with the crowd. Boston University d4 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL CUNHA, JAMES ANTHONY JIM 30 York Street Kelley Grammar School Orchestra, 1938-39-40-41 Glee Club 3 Years A quiet boy and sensible To whom good music gives a thrill. Undecided CUNNINGHAM, EDWARD FRANCIS EDDIE RED 182 Magazine Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1937-41 Editor in Chief Year Book, 1941 Ed’s the boy who knows his stuff He never seems to have learned enough. Boston College CUNNINGHAM, MARIE ANNA SIS 182 Magazine Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School G. A. A. Tennis Tumbling “Sis” Cunningham is her name But we call her “Tiny” just the same. Business School CURRID, HERBERT L. 47 Chestnut Street Cohannet Grammar School To put out a flame I always blow it I guess that makes me a pretty good poet. CURRIE, ISABEL GERALDINE IZZY 4144 Centre Street Agassiz Grammar School Poetry Club, 1938-39 Honorable Mention Caroline Close Contest, 1939 G. A. A., 1988-39 Come what come may, Time and the hour runs through the rough- est day. CAMBRIDGE HIGH PATEIN SCHOOL CURRUL, JOAN - 5 Eustis Street Agassiz Grammar School G. A.A. Winsome and shy She'll surely get by. Mt. Auburn Hospital CURTIN, DANIEL JAMES DAN DANNY 164 Pemberton Street Ellis Grammar School A wonderful fellow as ever we knew We know that his troubles are sure to be few. Burdett College CUSICK, DOROTHY ANNE DOTTIE 43 Cushing Street Haggerty Grammar School G. A. A., 1938-41 Baseball, 1938 Tennis, 1940 Quiet and reserved and calm Her tongue won't get her into harm. Boston Secretarial School CUSICK, MILDRED ALICE Moopigr 43 Cushing Street Haggerty Grammar School Basketball Baseball Tennis GetAleAY In sports, in studies, and social affairs Moodie never is taken wnawares. Teachers College D’ABBRACCIO, DOROTHY Dor DOTTIE 31 Regent Street Webster Grammar School Tumbling, 1938 Basketball, 1938 G. A. A., 1938-39-40 Her dancing is A-1 With her around there’s plenty of fun. Buyer 46 CAMBRIDGE HIGH DAINIS, ANNE BARBARA ANNE 8349 Windsor Street Wellington Grammar School G. A. A., 1938-39-40-41 Basketball, 1938 Baseball, 1939 Jolly and gay and lots of fun Anne is liked by everyone. Lesley School DALTRY;, EVELYN CLAIRE Uppy 15 Whittier Street Agassiz Grammar School Dramatic Club G. A. A., 1938-39-41 Tumbling, 1938 Tennis, 1940 Cute little blond with eyes of blue Who is always willing to say “Hi” to you. Dietetic School DANFORTH, DOROTHY Dor DorTtTiz 81 Aberdeen Avenue Russell Grammar School (GaAs A. Dramatie Club Smiling eyes and dimples too— And her moods are never blue. Burdett College DANSEREAU, JUNE BERNICH 52 Norfolk Street Peabody Grammar School GA. A., 1987-38 Dramatic Club, 1939 K. B., 1940-41 June said not to call her “Red” But it matches the brightness in her head. Burdett College D’AVENI, MARY THERESA 78 Green Street Wheaton School GA. A: Home Room Committee, 1938-39 “Pudgy” we call her, she doesv’t like that So we'll just address her as “jolly and fat.” Burdett College FEATIN SCHOOL As) CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL DAVIDSON, LILLIAN JEAN IRISH 9 Newtowne Court St. Mary’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1988-39 Dramatic Club, 1940 K. B., 1940-41 Home Room Committee Jeanie knows how to make things rhyme She’s smiling and happy all of the time. Business School DAVIN, EILEEN SKINNY 8 Appleton Terrace Russell Grammar School G. A. A,� 1938 Home Room Committee, 1938 Sparkling eyes, truthful and wise May happiness and good luck be her prize. Nursing DAVIRRIS, ANITA NICKY 365 Western Avenue Webster Grammar School Home Room: Committee Her hair is like gold and so is her mind Knowledge and brightness within her you'll find. Burdett College DAVIS, AURIE LORENE 2 Prescott Street Longfellow Grammar School In school she is a shy little lass But you should see her out side of class. Undecided DAVIS, EVELYN A. Evy 122 Elm Street Roberts Grammar School Basketball, 1938 G. A. A., 19388 Always smiling, always gay Making bright the darkest day. Candid Camera Reporter 48 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL DAVIS, RICHARD ALLEN Dick 282 Massachusetts Avenue Webster Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1938-39-40-41 Success and fame he'll reach some day Through his beaming smile and winning way. Northeastern University DAWE, MARY ANNE CHUBBY 438 Broadway Houghton Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1940-41 A slip of sunshine, a sliver of grace Nothing but smiles shine on her face. Business DAY, ANNA THERESA ANN 14 Magee Street Houghton Grammar School Always laughing, always gay You'd enjoy her company any day. Music DELANEY, RITA ANNE Bup REET 60 Foster Street tussell Grammar School G. A. A., 1988-41 Home Room Committee, 1939 K. B., 1941 Swimming: Junior Prom Committee, 1940 “When Irish eyes are smiling All the world is bright and gay—” Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School DeLANY, REX T., JR. 20 Clinton Street Longfellow Grammar School Durrell Debating Society He will surely make a name In scholastic hall of fame. Writer of short stories 49 CAMBRIDEE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL DelVECCHIO, GRACE MARIE ‘GRACIE DEL 4 Harvard Place Roberts Grammar School Gracie “Dell” is an intelligent name Though she is mischievous just the same. Business School DelVECCHIO, PHILOMENA PHIL 4 Harvard Place Roberts Grammar School Hey silence stills the sound of her good deeds, But her smile reflects the radiance of her sunny heart. Undecided DE MELLIA, MICHAEL JAMES JOHN MIKE MICKEY 264 Holworthy Place Haggerty Grammar School Baseball, 1938 He takes life as it comes And likes it that way. Business School DERDERIAN, ELIZABETH Liz PEANUTS 62 Prince Street Webster Grammar School G. A. A., 1938 In our hours of leisure She gives us much pleasure. Undecided DeVITO, ELEANOR 21 High Street Haggerty Grammar School G. A. A., 1937-38-39 K. B., 1941 Eleanor’s coloring is unbelievably fair With her jewel-blue eyes and pale gold hair. Regis College 50 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN DEWEY, GERALDINE GRACE JERRY 97 Walden Street Ellis Grammar School Ring Committee G. A. A., 1938 Home Room Committee, 1941 In the huge multitude She'll outshine in her pulehritude. Burdett College DeWOLF, JOHN STEPHEN CURLY RED 131 Spring Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Here’s a boy who is quiet Here’s a boy who is wise He is one who’s going to give Us all a big surprise. Burdett College DICLEMENTE, MARY T. PENNY 122a Spring Street Thorndike Grammar School Gen. A. She’s never to busy to greet you with a smile Though she’s doing her work all of the while. Undecided DI LANDO, ANTHONY DANIEL Doc 757 Cambridge Street Wellington Grammar School Football Team Education is a lamp which offers Light into the world of darkness. Post Graduate DILLON, WILLIAM JOSEPH ANDY 41 Aberdeen Avenue Russell Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1939 Football, 1938-39 Track, 1988-39-40 Ring Committee Our Andy loves to loll at ease And boys across the aisle to tease. Northeastern University SCHOOL Fi a: CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL DINAN, MARY AGNES MARIE 48 Eighth Street Sacred Heart Parochial School G. Al ASe1L O37 Home Room Committee, 1940 Much mirth and no sadness All good and no badness. Burdett College DI PIETRO, ROSARIA S. 378 Windsor Street Wellington Grammar School She’s not noisy, loud, and gay, But enjoys life in a quiet way. Burdett College DOE, BARBARA HARRIET BABS 25 Dana Street St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1988-39-40-41 Home Room Committee, 1938 Tennis, 1940-41 Keb odie Bicycle Club, 1939 Although Miss Doe seems always in a hurry When it comes to clear-thinking, she’s never in aw flurry. College DONAHUE, FRANCIS J. FRANK 1257 Cambridge Street Wellington Grammar School Frank is the leader of owr mob When there’s any fun, he’s on the job. Post Office DONOVAN, FLORENCE MARY FLORRIE 7 Adams Terrace Saint Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A. Home Room Committee, 1939-40-41 Florence has a good natured smile That will carry her through many a mile. Bryant Stratton 52 CAMBRIDGE HIGH DOTTIN, LOUISE WINIFRED Lou 47 Howard Street Houghton Grammar School How deep the thought behind her eyes The quiet people are the wise. Business School DOUCETTE, ELEANOR FRANCES 16 Antrim Street St. Mary’s Parochial School She is mischief’s prodigy She always has some cause for glee. Hairdressing DOWNEY, PAULINE POLLY 12 Grozier Road Russell Grammar School K. B., 1940-41 G. A. A., 1938-39 Polly’s got a laugh and a grin That should carry her through both thick and thin. Wellesley College DOYLE, DOROTHEA ALICE Dot 17 Seagrave Road Russell Grammar School K. B., 1940-41 G. A. A., 1938-39-40 Tumbling Team Reception Committee, 1940 “Haste thee, nymph, and bring with thee Jest, and youthful jollity.” Regis College DOYLE, LEONARD DEACON 33 Sixth Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Football, 1938-39-40-41 Basketball, 1938-39-40-41 Baseball, 1939-40-41 President of Senior Class Co-Captain Football Team Captain of Basketball Team Home Room Committee Senior Drama Acting, football and such sports He is good in all sorts. St. John’s Prep. School 53 EATIN SCHOOL phe, ff CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL DROLETTE, BERNADETTE MARIE BERNIE .27 Crescent Street Agassiz Grammar School K. B., 1940-41 Algebra Prize, 1940 “Calculations! Computations!” calling Bernadette If it’s classed as algebra, she'll know itt, you can bet. Radcliffe College DUNCLIFFE, MARGARET MARY PEGGY 126 Otis Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Peggy’s laughs or Peggy’s smiles: I dow t know which is more worth while. Burdett College DUNN, CATHERINE CHRISTINA KAY 42 Fenno Street St. Peter’s Parochial School Drama Committee, 1941 Baseball GipAL A. I can’t understand when she so loves the arts Her ambition in life is to rip bridgework apart. Forsythe School of Dental Surgery DURAKIS, HELEN ANTHONY DUCHESS 27 Pearl Terrace Morse Grammar School G. A. A., 1938 Basketball Home Room Committee, 1938-39 Full of fun, full of pep Already she has won quite a rep. Business School DYNAN, CARMELITA CATHERINE CARMY 1415 Cambridge Street St. Mary’s Parochial School With nursing as her aim Carmy will realize great fame. Cambridge Hospital Training School 54 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL EAGLES, LILLIAN M. Iaay 10 Berkshire Place Kelley Grammar School Basketball She’s shy and sweet Quiet and petite. Salesgirl EHLER, MARY ELIZABETH JACKY SHORTY 491% Sacramento Street Agassiz Grammar School G. A. A., 1937-38 Home Room Committee, 1938 Always smiling, always gay With the boys she has a way. Wilfred Academy EICHELROTH, EVA CLARA EF 61 Griswold Street Russell Grammar School Eva is always ready to do Any helpful thing for you. Business School ELEFTHERAKIS, JASMINE 22 Pearl Street Webster Grammar School Always quiet and reserved Her marks are always well deserved. Burdett College EMMONS, BARBARA LOUISE BARBIE 25 Linnaean Street Salem High School G. A. A. President, 1941 Hiking Bicycling KB. AL Swimming’ Wherever good times and keen sports abound Barbara Emmons is sure to be found. Cambridge Hospital 55 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ENNIS, GERTRUDE M. 27 Buena Vista Park Sacred Heart Parochial School G. A. A., 1937-88-39 Friendly, helpful and truly kind, Quite as nice as yowll ever find. Undecided ERICKSON, JANE FRANCES 96 Larchwood Drive Russell Grammar School Home Room Committee G. A. A. A woman’s beauty is her hair And such as Jane’s is indeed quite rare! College of New Rochelle FALBO, MARY FRANCES 127 Cushing Street Haggerty Grammar School GitATAs Tennis Tumbling Mary is happy and lots of fun She’s liked by each and every one. Undecided FALLON, JAMES W. JIMMY 47 Belmont Street Haggerty Grammar School An equal to his pleasant mind And friendliness is hard to find. Boston College FALVEY, GERALDINE GERRY 158 Vassal Lane Russell Grammar School G. A. A. Swimming Baseball Home Room Committee, 1938 Our Gerry is a girl of fun, Shell happy make some Mother’s son. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL FAWCETT, ELIZABETH EVALYN BETTY 74 Hammond Street Agassiz Grammar School Basketball, 1958-39 Home Room Committee, 1940 K. B., 1940-41 G. A. A., 1938-39-40 A pair of dimples, a pretty smile; For her anyone would walk a mile. Massachusetts General Hospital FECAS, LILLIAN MADELINE LIL FEKE LILLIE 1578 Cambridge Street Longfellow Grammar School G. A. A., 1938-40 Home Room Committee, 1939 Dramatic Club, 1941 We like you Lil, indeed we do Your enemies will be scarce and few. Felton and Tarren School of Comp. FELD, ANNA BELLE ANNABELLE 54 Boylston Street Russell Grammar School G. A. A. Basketball Home Room Committee, 1940-41 Durrell Debating Society Business Her hair is polished copper, Her smile is pure gold. FELONEY, ROBERT J. Bos 178 Appleton Street St. Peter’s Parochial School Inside school this chap seems quiet But outside they say that he is a riot. Harvard University FEROLITO, JENNY ANN JEANIE vED 95 Cushing Street Haggerty Grammar School G. A. A., 1938-39-40 Tumbling, 1938 Red curly hair oh so light Eyes that sparkle happy and bright. Undecided CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN. SCHOOL FEROLITO, LUCILLE MARIE CAROL Lou 95 Cushing Street Haggerty Grammar School G. A. -A.; 1938 Spelling Medal, 1940 She is quiet, modest, shy Rather slim, but very spry. Nurse FIELDS, MARGARET P. PAT 1132 Cambridge Street Wellington Grammar School G. A. A. To business school will Margaret go To be a secretary you know. Business School PILLIOSS LOUISTG Lou 4a Williams Street Webster Grammar School Track Team, 1939 To all of us he is well known; What he can do he has well shown. Mass. Institute of Technology FILOSO, MARY CARMELLA 30 Bolton Street Ellis Grammar School Carefree, jolly, very sweet This little lady is mighty petite. Undecided FINNEGAN, MARIE ELIZABETH 22 Lawn Street Haggerty Grammar School G. A. A., 1938 Tennis, 1937-39-40 Marie’s the nicest girl you know With sparkling eyes and cheeks aglow. Emmanuel College CAMBRIDGE HIGH FINSTEIN, STANLEY STAN FINNY 131 Columbia Street toberts Grammaz School Gym Meet at Rindge Stanley is always grinning He has a smile that’s winning. Laboratory Technician FISH, POLA 32 Wendell Street Agassiz Grammar School Very refined and very sedate Her good characteristics we should amitate. Secretarial Position FITCH, MARJORIE EVELYN MARGIE FITCHIE 29 Putnam Avenue Hyde Park High School Dramatie Club A brilliant mind, a gentle heart A lot of histrionie art. Undecided FITZGERALD, EDWARD JOSEPH Ep FITzy 15 Magoun Street Ellis Grammar School Although he is usually quiet T bet that he could start a riot. Undecided FITZGERALD, JAMES FITZ RED 180 Vassal Lane St. Peter’s Parochial School Hockey, 1939-40-41 Home Room Committee, 1940-41 Among good workers, he’s the one Thats merry when the day is done. Undecided BATIN SCHOOL 3g CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL FITZGERALD; RAYMOND A. CRAY 244 Brattle Street Longfellow Grammar School Review Home Room Committee Senior Drama Art Editor for Year Book Heis aman that men admire He is a man that girls desire. Harvard University FITZMAURICEH, ELAINE MARION FITZIE 14 Grant Street St. Paul’s Parochial School GaAs A neat and attractive young lady. Burdett College FITZMAURICE, JOHN FITZ 2 Hampshire Place St. Mary’s Parochial School If silence is golden, as poets do say Then wealth will be Johnnie's in some future day. Undecided FITZPATRICK, EILEEN T. PAT 1619 Massachusetts Avenue Western Junior High School, Somerville GiawAGwAS Swimming Basketball Eileen is always friendly and gay Ready for work or ready for play. Business School FLEMING, MARY May 6 Marie Avenue Houghton Grammar School Gil A.A; Mary seems to be so quiet Give her a chance and she’ll start a riot. Burdett College 60 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL FLYNN, FRANCES 7 Ellsworth Avenue Longfellow Grammar School She makes her good better, and her better best. Simmons College FORD, LEON WILLIAM LEE 119 Antrim Street Cathedral High School Football, Track, 1938-89-40 Judging from his host of friends Delight and cheer his presence lends. College FORREST, DOROTHY MARIE KIpD 117 Montgomery Street Ellis Grammar School G. A. A. Swimming Basketball Home Room Committee Glee Club ‘ To help others is sweet Dorothy's aim Her talents will surely bring her fame. First Aid and Swimming Instructor for Red Cross FRANCOEUR, CLAIRE MARIE 73 Cushing Street Haggerty Grammar School G. A. A. Tennis Home Room Committee, 1988 Full of fun, up to date Lots of class, just first rate. Regis College FRASER, RUTH DORIS SMILEY 6 Baldwin Court Peabody Grammar School G. A. A., 1988-39-40 Basketball, 1938-39-41 Baseball, 1938-89-40 Tennis, 1938 Who may know whether smile or frown be fleeter? Whether smile or frown be sweeter? Who may know? Undecided 61 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL FREEMAN, SYLVIA 236 Elm Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Kind and sweet, neat and demure Yow ll find our Sylvia, of that Pm sive. Undecided FRENCH, THELMA IOLA (QUEEN 33 Pleasant Street Webster Grammar School She is a maid of artless grace Dainty of form and sweet of face. Boston Clerical School FRENIERE, LUCILLE MARIE Lou 24 Locke Street Notre Dame DePitie School Senior Reception Committee K. B., 1939-40-41 Home Room Committee, 1937-39 G. A. A., 1987-38-39 Cheer Leader, 1939 Popular, jolly, pretty and sweet Without her the class would be incomplete. Boston University FRENTZOS, STELLA STEL 77 Prospect Street Longfellow Grammar School G. A. A., 1937-41 Baseball, 1938 A girl we know will never shirk From doing her allotted work. Jackson College FRONGILLO, RALPH FRONGY 37 Cogswell Avenue St. John’s Parochial School Ralph is ambitious; excels in his work From any hard task he never will shirk. Undecided CAMBRIDGE HIGH GALLAGHER, CLAIRE MARIE 346 Massachusetts Avenue Lowell High School Basketball Tennis Swimming In tennis and other sports Claire does very well; In the business world also she hopes to excel, surdett College GALLAGHER, FRANK 580 Huron Avenue Russell Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1939-41 Golf, 1940 In him a kindness without end That makes us proud to call him friend. Post Graduate Mass. Institute of Technology GALLO, EMILY M. EM 481 Concord Avenue Russell Grammar School Nice things come done up in small packages. Business GALVIN, EILEEN MAI 54 Baldwin Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Hileen hates to say goodbye But with the world she will vie. Business School GALVIN, JOSEPHINE ANN JO JO ANN 12 Holly Avenue St. Peter’s Parochial School GaeAS EAS Home Room Committee Review Staff Drama Committee Baseball Always pleasant, smiling and nice A girl at whom one would look twice. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial Schoo] 63 EATIN SCHOOL 0y CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL GARDNER, RUTH ALICE WUFFY 21 Kenwood Street Webster Grammar School GoTA AS Ruthie is short, blonde, and shy, She is one who will surely get by. Post Graduate GARERI, PETER JOHN PETE 57 Aberdeen Avenue Russell Grammar School Glee Club Home Room Committee Review Agent With his natty appearance and radiant smile You won't find his equal in many a mile. U. S. Naval Academy GAROIAN, ARPENY 59 Plymouth Street Wellington Grammar School Dark eyes and smiling Cute and beguiling. Burdett College GAROIAN, GEORGE 59 Plymouth Street Wellington Grammar School Vice-President of Junior Class Home Room Committee, 1939 and 1941 Georgie is a happy lad Full of smiles and never sad. Harvard University GAUDET, MARIE YVONNE 19 Newman Street Our Lady of Pitie School A girl who quietly wends her way And does her duty day by day. Undecided 64 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL GAYNOR, IVY 12 Blacknall Street Houghton Grammar School Home Room Committee Ivy prefers a novel and a nook To the mysteries of a chemistry book. Framingham Normal School GEISINGER, RUTH ANN 62 Fayette Street Longfellow Grammar School Dramatic Club Home Room Committee Poetry Club Never a more talented girl yowll meet With a voice so beguiling, low, and sweet. Suffolk University GEORGEKOPOULOS, ETHEL GEORGIE SLIM 55 Blanche Street Webster Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1938-39 Gentle, demure, never bold; A helping hand, a heart of gold. Burdett College GIANATIEMPO, JENNIE 10A Jay Street Webster Grammar School G. A. A., 1939-40 Dark curly hair and eyes of brown On her face there is never a frown. Burdett College GILMAN, PHYLLIS JANE PHYL 10 Bowdoin Street Peabody Grammar School teview Advertising Staff Review Literary Staff G, A. A. Review Short Story Contest Winner Some day Phyl will be a writer; Lion hunter will invite her And Phyl’s charm will quite delight her. Emerson College G5 oo CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL GLANTZ, BERNICE 65 Oxford Street Central High School, Newark, N. J. Bernice knows just what to do When trouble comes to her anew. Office Work GLEASON, JOHN JOSEPH 103 Otis Street Sacred Heart Parochial School If ever you want a friend so true John is the only one for you. Boston College GLENNON, GERTRUDE ANN TRUDY GERT 43 Allston Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School She is demure and very sweet When she is around it’s quite a treat. Business School GODDARD, DONALD L. DON 131 Garden Street Peabody Grammar School Football, 1940 Home Room Committee Good-natured yes, and studious too He is one of the favored few. Undecided GODDING, BERYL ELLAWENA EL 512 Green Street Houghton Grammar School Where there’s fun she’s always in it Never sits still for half a minute. Undecided 66 CAMBRIDGE HI GH GOMATOS, CATHERINE CATIE CAYE 1 Mifflin Place Russell Grammar School G. A. A., 1937-40 Ke: Basketball Home Room Committee, 1958-40 When her banjo Catie strums Gloom disappears and pleasure comes. Wellesley College GORE, THELMA OCTAVIA TINY LITTLE Bits 16 Pine Street Roberts Grammar School Basketball, 1938-39-41 Tumbling, 1938 Baseball, 1938-39 Tiny is her name It is bound to bring her wealth and fame. Apex Beauty School GOROD, ANNE SCHRIMP 13 Lincoln Street Wellington Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1938-39 G. A. A., 1938-39 Anne’s a girl we do admire Her smile is part of her attire. Business School GORSTEIN, ESTHER HELEN Es ESTIE 15 Marie Avenue Longfellow Grammar School G. A.-A., 1937-3 Dramatic Club, 1938-389 The play's the thing. Emerson College GOULIS, JOSEPHINE DorTry JO 39 Clinton Street Longfellow Grammar School GA. A: Dotty laughs in every season And doesn’t have to have a reason. Bryant Stratton 67 LATIN SCHOOL CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL GREENE, MABEL MAY 5 Blackmall Street Houghton Grammar School When any mischief has begun, She’s always there and full of fun. GREENHALGH, MURIEL 70 Washington Street Longfellow Grammar School Gentle, demure, never bold A helping hand, a heart of gold. Cambridge Hospital School of Nursing GREENWALD, DORIS M. DoT 18 Tufts Street Morse Grammar School G. A. A., 1937-38-39-40 Our Dot is one we all admire Her smile is part of her attire. Burdett College GREGWARE, JEAN PHYLLIS GREG 132 Appleton Street Watertown High Schoo! Home Room Committee GeeASRA. Pretty, sweet, demure and true Jean will make a great success too. Burdett College GROSS, SYLVIA SIL 36 Ellery Street Longfellow Grammar School G. A. A. Petite, demure, and so sweet Her company really is a treat. Forsyth Dental Infirmary CAMBRIDGE HIGH GRYNCEL, PHYLLIS HELEN SHIRLEY leepae 23 Boardman Street Putnam Grammar School Gre A aA. Here’s a combination of intelligence and good looks, Liked by each and everyone. Bryant Stratton GUALTIERI, FRANK JOSEPH FRANKIE 318 Brookline Street Morse Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1939-41 And a gentleman walked among us. Harvard University GUZZI, THOMAS Tom 132 Cushing Street Haggerty Grammar School Baseball Tom is a boy of great intellect Of him great things we shall expect. Business School HAIGH, VIRGINIA RUTH GINNY 61 Dana Street Russell Grammar School (Gara, A. Senior Girls’ Basketball Team Baseball She travelled around just filled with zest; But soon she found C. H. L. S. the best. Private Secretary HALAJIAN, SARA SUE SUZY 114 Magazine Street Webster Grammar School G. A. A., 1938 All through the year She’s helped us with good cheer. Beauty Culture 69 PATIN SCHOOL CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL HALLACY, MARY GENEVEIVE P. PATSY 55A Market Street Kelley Grammar School Mary loves to sing Opera. Nursing at Cambridge Hospital HALLAHAN, EILEEN 60 Chilton Street St. Peter’s Parochial School Swimming’ Tennis A modest little girl is she As shy and timid as can be. Nursing HANLEY, RUTH EDITH 1534 Cambridge Street Wellington Grammar School She is quiet, likes to work Never a duty did she shirk. Secretarial School HANNAFORD, MARGARET LOUISE PEG PEGGY 224 Elm Street St. Mary’s Parochial School (GaeAGe AR There was a soft and pensive grace A cast of thought upon her face. Undecided HANNAFORD, MARY FRANCES MICKEY 224 Elm Street St. Mary’s Parochial School She is one of our comely beauties And she never shirks her duties. Secretarial School 70 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL HANNIGAN, MARY URSULA MARY 108 Walden Street Peabody Grammar School G. A. A., 1938-39 K. B., 1941 Nice, popular, full of fun A friend of each and everyone. Cambridge Hospital HANSEN, ESTHER M. R. ESSIE 5 Craigie Circle Hyde Park High School A nurse fair gentle Esther wants to be I’m sure I'd like to have her nursing me. Training for a Nurse HARDY, GERALDINE ESTELL JERRY JAY 37 Royal Avenue Russell Grammar School awl. A. Black of hair, black of eye, Misunderstood—not really shy. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School HARRIS, DOROTHY CELENE SKIPPY 9 Rockingham Street Morse Grammar School G. A� .A., 1937-38 ' To be a nurse is her ambition To be her patients we'd be wishing. Nursing, Cambridge Hospital HARRISON, CATHERINE LUCILLE CATHY 23 Trowbridge Street Junior High School, Jackson, Mich. G. A. A., 1987-41 K. B., 1939-41 Swimming Hiking What! no laughs, no jokes, and no play? Don’t you know? Cathy’s absent today. Cambridge Hospital 71 CAMBPRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL HART, MARGARET MARGIE PEGGY 5 Fountain Terrace Sacred Heart Parochial School GeeaeAG Home Room Committee Review Agent Margaret is kind and never tart. Her friends declare, “She’s just all Hart.” Boston University HARTFORD, GERTRUDE LOUISE DOLLY 124 Larch Road Rosary Academy Durrell Debating Society Her sunny smile we must confess Will surely help her to success. Undecided HAWLEY, ISABELLE SIS 7 Line Street Fletcher Grammar School G. A. A. Home Room Committee, 1941 To be a business girl is Isabelle’s career She'll be a grand success of that you need not fear. Burdett College HAYES, GEORGE FLIPPER or CLIPPER 90 Amory Street Longfellow Grammar School Basketball, 1938-41 Baseball, 1939-40 Track, 1939-40 Home Room Committee, 19389 He towers over the rest of us. Northeastern University HAYES, JOAN ELIZABETH JOANIE 45 Baldwin Street St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1987-38 Dancing is her primary am In that direction she’s sure of fame. Undecided 72 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL HEISE, FRANCES K. FRAN 27 Kenwood Street Webster Grammar School G. A. A., 1937-38-39 Home Room Committee, 1939-40 Persistent and steady, her will, it is strong Her character steadfast, her success will be long. Post Graduate HEMENWAY, ALICE CATHERINE ALLIE 1207 Cambridge Street Roberts Grammar School G. A. A., 1989 Friendly, helpful, and truly kind; Quite as nice as you'll ever find. Burdett College HENIHAN, FRANCIS FRANK HENY 432 Broadway Boston College High School Baseball, 1959 Home Room Committee, 1938-39 Dapper and neat and full of vim Dame Fortune should be kind to him. Undecided HENNESSEY, MARY ANN RED 21 Standish Street St. John’s Parochial School A sweeter girl we do not know One who is always on the go. Undecided HERLIHY, CHARLES CHARLIE CHAUNCY 41 Amory Street St. Mary’s Grammar School Managed Basketball Team, 1938-39 Home Room Committee, 1938-39-41 A right good sport, he plays the game He leaves his name in our hall of fame. Harvard University 73 ie CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL HERLIHY, VIRGINIA CLAIRE GINNY 20 Fainwood Circle Longfellow Grammar School G. A. A., 1938-39-40 I, 1B WOE Home Room Committee, 1938-40 Tumbling, 1938 Baseball, 1938-39-40 Tennis, 1938-39 Mischief sparkles in her eyes And her laughter never dies. Regis College HICKEY, JOHN LITTLE JOHN 218 Putnam Avenue St. Paul’s Parochial School Steady, bashful, conscientious Cleverer than most, but not pretentious. HILL, JEAN JEANIE 69 Chilton Street Russell Grammar School GapAP AS Light blue eyes and curly hair She and shorthand make a pair. Undecided HIRSHBERG, ROSE PENNY 16 Marie Avenue Somerville High School She’s going to learn to do other people's har Meanwhile she practises on her own. Wilfred Academy HOELL, EDMUND EUGENE Ep GENIE 10 Norumbega Street Haggerty Grammar School A fine example of a hearty chap, A fellow who smiles through every mishap. Undecided 74 CAMBRIDGE HIGH HOGAN, PHYLLIS MARIE PHYL 78 Dana Street Longfellow Grammar School GAA. Phyl will be seen through many an Artist's eye Her charm will last through the long by and by. Academie Moderne HOLLAND, WINFIELD SCOTT, JR. WIN 594 Huron Avenue Agassiz Grammar School Basketball, 1939 Football, 1939-40 Baseball Manager, 1940 Senior Drama Dramatic Club Home Room Committee, 1938 Debating Club Review Staff Smooth and quiet in his way, Yet he makes progress day by day. Emerson College HOLMES, SHIRLEY MARIE FARMER SHIRLEY TEMPLE 422 Huron Avenue North High School, Worcester, Mass. In her heart the joy of youth On her lips the smile of truth. Dress Designing HORGAN, JOSEPH THOMAS JOE 263 Upland Road Longfellow Grammar School if doctors need a mind profound We’re sure that he is “M. D. Bound.” Harvard University HORTON, HOWARD CLEVELAND CLICKS 56 Hancock Street Longfellow Grammar School Say, hasw’t anyone told him yet? He’s the kind of man girls can’t forget. Undecided EATIN SCHOOL _— CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL HOUSER, RUTH 371 Harvard Street Longfellow Grammar School Always neat and ready to please, Also always at her ease. Lynchburgh University, Lynchburgh, Va. HOYT, EVELYN RUTH EVIE 885. Massachusetts Avenue School St. School, Haverhill Home Room Committee, 1938-41 G. A. A., 1987-41 Swimming Bicycling Hiking Here’s to someone chock full of fun Who's always ’round when there’s work to be done. Framingham State Normal School HURWITZ, SILVIA SYL 268 Windsor Street Fletcher Grammar School G. A. A. Home Room Committee, 1939-40 Review Staff Gym Exhibition Who is Sylvia? Don’t you know? Efficiency plus, from her head to her toe. Burrough’s Business School HUTSON, PEARL ALMANDA 3 Sacramento Place Russell Grammar School There’s one we'll miss, a likeable girl Twill be our quiet little Pearl. Howard University JACKSON, APDREY RUTH LiL AUDREY 261 Sidney Street Morse Grammar School Ge7A. A. Home Room Committee A fine character and a fine disposition Will help her a lot in her ambition. Stenographer 76 CAMBRIDGE HIGH JACKSON, JUNE ANTOINETTE TONI 32 Copley Street Russell Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1937-41 G. A. A., 1937-38 Review Staff, 1939-41 Review Short Story Contest, 1939 Hopkins Latin Award, 1940 Herald Spelling Medal, 1938-40 Caroline Close Award, 1940 Recorder Reporter, 1940 Thy worth and skill exempt thee from the throng. Radcliffe College JANKAUSKAS, ALDONA HELEN DONNIE 125 Hampshire Street Patrick F. Gavin School, South Boston Aldona is a pretty name It’s bound to bring her wealth and fame. Boston School of Filing JANES, GORDON FLASH 16 Trowbridge Street Webster Grammar School He says little but thinks a lot. Undecided JEWER, VIVIENNE PHYLLIS DAISY MArE 342 Pearl Street Webster Grammar School Tall, ight, and fair Very bewitching, so boys—bewure! Lesley School JOHN, KATHLEEN VICTORIA KAY 51 Gore Street Putnam Grammar School G. A. A., 1987-38-39 Home Room Committee, 1940 Kay is pretty—Kay is sweet She makes all boys fall at her feet. Burdett College ae ae | EATIN SCHOOL 7 4 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL JOHNSON, BARBARA MERLYN BIBBS 2 Wright Street Peabody Grammar School GaeARwAS Glee Club Home Room Committee A dance is always in her walk always in her talk Her gentleness is always given, to her heart you will be driven. Beautician or Stenographer a smile is JOHNSON, CHARLES AUGUSTINE Mac 63 Plymouth Street Kelley Grammar School Glee Club We here present our greatest artist Of all his class he is the smartest. Commercial Art School JOHNSON, DORIS E. DEE 80 Wendell Street Agassiz Grammar School A business career is the ambition of Dee She'll be a great success, you wait and see. Business Career JOHNSON, MARGARET ELIZABETH PEGGY 26 Parker Street Peabody Grammar School Home Room Committee G. A. A. Durrell Debating Society Peggy is nice and very neat And in talking she can’t be beat. Business School JOHNSON, PEARL GLORIA PEARL or PEG 163 Allston Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School G. A. A., 1938-39-40-41 Dramatic Club, 1941 Home Room Committee, 1938-39-40 She’s not too short, and not too tall With her dancing she’ll be queen of the ball. Dancing 78 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL JOHNSON, RUTH LILLIAN RUTHIE 63 Dudley Street Ellis Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1938-39 G. A. A., 1987-38-39 Ruth likes to have a lot of fun, She’s one for all and all for one. Business JOHNSTON, MILDRED MILLIE 13 Sparks Street Russell Grammar School eA. A. Home Room Committee, 1937-38 Swimming She’s always happy, never blue She’s popular, pretty, honest and true. Bryant Stratton JOHNSTON, WILLIAM F. DUTCH 163 Allston Street St. Paul’s Parochial School I used to like the girls in days of old But now my aging heart has grown more cold. Work JONES, KATHERINE JOSEPHINE KITTY 11 Grant Street St. Paul’s Parochial School - G. A. A., 1938+39 So sniall-so sweet, so shy is Kitty If you don’t meet her it is w pity. Art School JONES, MARY MARTHA RONNIE 18 Grant Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School G. A. A. She’s very quiet and so profound One would hardly know she was around. Undecided 719 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL JONES, PHILIP DUDLEY RED 51 Brookline Street Fletcher Grammar School Basketball, 1937-41 Editor Review, 1940-41 Geometry Prize, 1939 Harvard Club Prize, 1937-38 Baseball, 1939-41 Durrell Debating Society Home Room Committ ee, 1939-40 An all round good fellow. Mass. Institute of Technology KAREN, JULIA J. JULIE 113 Auburn Street Webster Grammar School G. A. A. Basketball Baseball, 1940-41 Home Room Committee Kasy to look at, charming and sweet With a rare personality hard to beat. Vesper George School of Art KEATING, HELEN ELIZABETH 3 Newtowne Court St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1938-39 Very gentle and sincere We hold her friendship very dear. Post Graduate KEEFE, LORRAINE KEEFIE 7 Sumner Road Ellis Grammar School Dramatie Club ; GarAleAT Senior Drama Happy go lucky, come what may Lorraine goes smiling all the way. Lowell Normal School KELLEY, CLAIR T. CLAY 643 Concord Avenue Russell Grammar School G. A. A. Home Room Committee, 1938-39 Swimming Ring Committee Here’s a girl with a pretty smile Her line of friends extends a mile. Cambridge Hospital Nursing School 80 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL KELLEY, ELIZABETH MARY BETTY 64 Roseland Street St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1938-40 Home Room Committee, 1939 One of the nicest girls youd meet We think that Betty can’t be beat. Professional Danci ng’ KENNEDY, GEORGE EDWARD BRICKS 10 Poplar Road Russell Grammar School Track, 1937-41 Football, 1940-41 Swiftly he runs the race of life. Holy Cross KING, JERRY KINGSIE 1010 Massachusetts Avenue Northfield Seminary G. A, A:, 1937-38 Cheerful at morn she wakes from that repose Breathes the keen air, and carols as she goes. Gordon College of Theology and Missions KIRK, JACQUELINE ANN JACKIE 190 Holworthy Street tussell Grammar School G. A. A. Swimming: Tennis Jackie is so very sweet, A girl we would all be pleased to meet. Boston University (College of Music) K IRKLAND, MARION ELIZABETH 20 Peters Street Webster Grammar School Cawse 8. She is not noisy, loud or gay But enjoys life in her own quiet way. Business School 81 ye, CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL KIRYLO, LILLIAN THERESA KITTY 118% Thorndike Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1938-39-40 Home Room Committee, 1939 Glee Club Swimming Not a flower, not a pearl Just a little American girl. Burdett College KLOPSTOCK, REGINA : JEANNE 371 Broadway Cristobal High School, Panama She’s very quiet, almost shy But she has a twinkle in her eye. New England Conservatory of Music KOCHANSKI, JOSEPH THADDEUS JOE 57 Seventh Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1940-41 Chess Club A jollier fellow we've never found We're always glad to have him around. Northeastern University KOENIG, JAMES PHILIP JIM JIMMY 56 Banks Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Aviation seems to have our boys wrapped in its spell, And Jim is so enthusiastic that he'll do very well. Aeronautical School KOOCHER, MIRIAM FRANCES SISSY 288 Columbia Street Wellington Grammar School G. A. A. Debating Club Gym Exhibition Always cheerful and full of fun A pal to each and everyone. Burroughs School of Accounting 82 CAMBRIDGE HIGH KOOCHER, MORRIS BLONDIE 503 Windsor Street Wellington Grammar School Baseball, 1937 Quiet, reserved and full of wit He’s always sure to make a hit. Bentley School of Accounting KORECKA, JEAN THERESA KIT 86 Fifth Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School A pretty girl, a pretty smile She is gay and happy all the while. Singing KOTOWSKI, ALBIN GEORGE POPEYE 111 Sixth Street Thorndike Grammar School Baseball, 1941 He’s the kind of a boy who doesn’t try To catch the damsels with his eye. Clerk KOUJIAN, ALMA AL KOOJIE EMMA 124 Elm Street Fletcher Grammar School Gea. Ay. 1937 Tennis Tumbling, 1937 Small but there and what a stare Seventeen without a care. Undecided KRISTAL, NORMAN HAROLD NORMIE KRIST 334 Columbia Street Wellington Grammar School Happy go lucky, come what may He goes smiling on his way. Mass. Institute of Technology EATIN SCHOOL CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL LABIANCA, CATHERINE THERESA CATHY KATIE 160. Otis Street Thorndike Grammar School Not too quiet, not too loud; The kind yowd pick out in a crowd. Undecided LAFFIN, MARY MARGARET MAY PEG 15 Marney Street Kelley Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1937 A popular girl, a worthwhile friend She has laighter that never seems to end. Fisher Business School LALUMIERE, EMMELINE MARY EMMA EMILY 204 Sidney Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School She is a dear, and Oh, so sweet She is the girl yowd like to meet. Reporter LANDI, WILLIAM BILL 505 Cambridge Street Putnam Grammar School Drawing j Baseball Football Just as good-natured as he can be With a winning smile for all to see. Undecided LANDRY, MARY ELIZABETH Betty 55 Granville Road Russell Grammar School Ga AeA Betty is conscientious, Betty is sweet And as a nurse, will be hard to beat. Nursing at Cambridge Municipal Hospital 84 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LARGENTON, CLAIRE ELLEN SIS 101 Fayerweather Street St. Peter’s Parochial Sehool ean A. Home Room Committee When in an ofjice she is working Sweetness and kindness will be lurking. Burdett College LARSON, MARGARET AGNES MARGIE 41 Hawthorne Street Rochester High School, Rochester, Minn. G. A. A., 1988-39 Review, 1940-41 K. B., 1939-40-41 “Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low An excellent thing in a woman.” St. Olaf LASKOWSKA, HEDWIG C. AGGIE 24 Marion Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School G. A. A.,. 1938-89 A perfect girl in every way With smiles she drives the clouds away. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School LAWRENCE, MURIEL E. MIMI 694 Green Street Houghton Grammar School (To tAL A. Home Room Committee Swimming With a smile as bright as the sun She captures the heart of everyone. Business College LAZARKIS, PETER PETE 183 Harvard Street Webster Grammar School He’s off to be an engineer So we hail him with a lusty cheer. Mass. Institute of Technology 85 EATIN SCHOOL CAMPPDIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL LEAHY, EILEEN MARGUERITE LEANIE 7 West Place St. Mary’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1937-38 Home Room Committee, 1937 Vivacious Hileen is the one Who always talks when there’s work to be done. Nursing LeBLANC, ALBERTA T. AL DUCHESS 57 Jackson Street Our Lady of Pitie School G. A. A., 1937-38 Tennis, 1937 Basketball, 1937 Whatever she did, she did with ease It was natural for her to please. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School LEE, CHARLES LENWOOD BootTty 14 Greggs Street Houghton Grammar School Basketball Baseball Track Giee Club Phi Club When things seem to be quiet, Lee comes in and starts a riot. Harvard University LEE, MURIEL ELAINE 14 Greggs Street Houghton Grammar School She pretends to be a shy little lass But you should meet her outside of class. Hairdressing LEMMO, JOSEPH FRANCIS JOE 49 Magoun Street St. Mary’s Parochial School We hope you'll be a success in life We hope yow'll get a loving wife. Bentley School of Accounting 86 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL LENNOX, CHARLOTTE CATHERINE CHARLIE 37 Royal Avenue Peabody Grammayr School Chairman, Home Room Committee, 1938-40 G. A. A., 1938-39-40-41 K. B., 1940-41 A dainty miss with active brain Ts such as she who “tops” will gain. Secretarial Position LEONARD, EDWARD B. EDDIE 17 Suffolk Street St. Mary’s Parochial School A cheerful lad Never downcast, never sad. Machinist LIAKOS, BESSIE MARY BETTY 86 School Street Roberts Grammar School G. A. A., 1988-39 Home Room Committee, 1940 Bver smiling, ever gay With the boys, she has her way. Business School LICHTER, DOROTHY SELMA DOLLIE 47 Maple Avenue Longfellow Grammar School Cee ae Pi Eta Kappa Basketball Search you long, and search you far Her friendly nature has no par. Radcliffe College LIGHTFOOT, ANNA F. HAPPY 118 Hampshire Street Fletcher Grammar School G. A. A. A pretty girl a pretty smile Who catches your eye all the while. Hairdresser 87 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL LOMBARDI, DENO 43 Essex Street Roberts Grammar School Basketball Steady, bashful, conscientious; Cleverer than most, yet not pretentious. Boston University LOMBARDI, JOSEPH A. JOE MIKE 118 Otis Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Baseball, 1941 Football Manager, 1938 Joe is quiet, Joe is small He has a grin for one and all. Northeastern University LOMBARDI, VINCENZA ELIA LILLIAN Vis 43 Essex Street Roberts Grammar School Here’s a girl the world must need For with her smile she will succeed. Business School LOVETT,, THOMAS C. TOMMY 9 Traymore Street Agassiz Grammar School A swell lad is friendly Tom Of whom everyone is very fond. Boston College LYNCH, ALBERT EDWARD AL 15 Forest Street Agassiz Grammar School So well your words his noble virtues praise— Harvard Medical School 88 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LYSHORN, RAYMOND RAY 131 Raymond Street Peabody Grammar School Football, 1938 Hockey, 1939-40-41 Varsity Club Home Room Committee Ray’s marks are sure and steady To have some fun, he’s always ready. Undecided MABIE, MYRTLE EDYTHE RED 60 Crescent Street Agassiz Grammar School Swimming Skating Tennis Mabie she is, but Mabie she won’t be long. Business College MACARO, IRENE ROSE GEMMA LEFTY IYE 88 Berkshire Street Wellington Grammar School Basketball, 1988-39 G. A. A., 1938-39 Sometimes grave, sometimes gay But we like her either way. Undecided MACARO, PASQUALE PAT PATSY 88 Berkshire Street Wellington Grammar School Football, 1940 Baseball, 1940 Basketball, 1940-41 His jokes and his art Thrill many a woman’s heart. Undecided MacKENZIE, ELIZABETH BETTY 44% Austin Street Fletcher Grammar School G. A. A., 1938-39 Swimming Always smiling, chee rful, gay We’re sure to miss her when she’s away. Undecided 89 EATIN SCHOOL CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL MacLEOD, JOHN 52 Concord Avenue Junior High School, Dedham John is quiet, pleasant and neat A nicer boy you couldn’t meet. Undecided MacODRUM, RUTH ESTELLE : BARBY 329 Pearl Street Morse Grammar School G. A. A., 1937-38 Honorable Mention Caroline Close, 1988 Do we like her? Of course we do Because she’s a pal through and through. Post Graduate ; MADAMATIO, ESTHER JO ANNE FRENCHIE 94 Tremont Street Wellington Grammar School Esther is quiet, she never is bold Still waters run deep, so I’ve been told. Business School MAGNUSON, GARDNER E. WHITEY 11 Pearl Terrace Webster Grammar School Football, 1939 A brilliant speller, student, athlete too Mag—our school is proud of you. Undecided MAHON, HELEN E. MIDGET 13 Andrew Street Webster Grammar School A small little mite dancing round and round I don’t think her feet ever touch the ground. Nursing 90 CAMBRIDGE HIGH MAHONEY, LAURETTA MARGARET LA-LA 18 Vernon Street Vebster Grammar School So kind, obliging, and serene, We never knew her the least bit mean. Nursing MALONEY, MARGUERITE MARY MARGE PEG 62 Berkshire Street Saered Heart Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1937-39 Her eyes are blue her hair is brown She wears a smile but never a frown. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School MANALOPOULOS, CATHERINE Kay 149 Windsor Street Wellington Grammar School Kay is quiet and very serene Always building castles of dream. Undecided MANGONE, VIRGINIA T. GINA GINGER 52 Lawn Street Haggerty Grammar School G. A. A., 1938 She possesses many a trait worthwhile But the one we treasure is her friendly smile. Undecided MANNING, EDWARD NICHOLAS NICK Ep 14 Center Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1938-41 Senior Reception Committee Hockey, 1939-41 We wonder why his face is flushed It’s just because of Nicky's blush. Boston College 91 EATIN SCHOOL CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL MANNING, EILEEN C. I 10 Marney Street Sacred Heart Parochial School G. A. A., 1988-39 Hiking’ “T” is as sweet as she can be She’s one we always like to see. Kathleen Dell School MARASA, ROSE MARIE ROSIE 41 Pleasant Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School G. A. A., 1938-39 Home Room Committee, 1938-39-40 Always on hand, near, and close, Just when she’s needed, that’s our Rose! Nursing at Cambridge Hospital MARDEROSIAN, ANNA ANN 48 Berkshire Street Kelley Grammar School G. A. A. Anna’s always here and there Yowre bound to find her everywhere. Business School MARKIEWICZ, MARY BLONDIE MARUSIA ZAZA 12 Hamlin Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School Mary is a girl so charming and gay, And we look forward to her smile every day. Burdett College MARTIN, RANDALL R. RANDY 28 South Normandy Avenue Russell Grammar School There’s one we like as much as candy It is our one and only Randy. Northeastern University 92 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL MARTONE, JOHN JOHNNY 88 Standish Street Russell Grammar School Dramatic Club, 1941 Home Room Committee, 1941 A witty, ambitious lad is John He'll rank high with the greatest of all. Boston College Business School McCABE, MARGARET MARY PEGGY 30 York Street Kelley Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1938-39-40 ae Ane Ar There’s no doubt about her nationality She has the Irish personality. Post Graduate McCARRON, ROBERT BOB 170 Vassal Lane St. Peter’s Parochial School Football, 1940 Although Bob doesn’t study for hours, He'll always be a friend of ours. Bentley School of Accounting McCARTHY, GERALDINE THERESE GERRY 79 Wendell Street Agassiz Grammar School G. A.-A., 1937-38-39 She has lots of fun, but she has it quietly. Business School McCARTHY, JUNE MARIE JUNIE 90 Lexington Avenue Russell Grammar School Ga Ale AS Home Room Committee Swimming Full of fun, pretty and sweet June’s the girl you want to meet. Simmons College 93° ple in CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL McCAULEY, GEORGE Mac 237 Lexington Avenue Russell Grammar School Football, 1940 Hockey, 1938-41 History will write him down As a Latin grad of high renown. Undecided McCOURT, DOROTHY GERTRUDE “Dot Dotti Mac 229 Broadway Fletcher Grammar School Gr ALvAs, 1938 Big blue eyes, brown curly hair She is like a pearl, precious and rare. Burdett College McCURDY, ROBERT JOHN MAC Bos 188 Brookline Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School With such a comrade, such a friend We fain would walk to journey’s end. Undecided McGLOIN, ESTHER JAMESINA DETE 86 Oxford Street Agassiz Grammar School G. A. A., 1938-39-40 Home Room Committee, 1938 Basketball, 1938 Esther is a girl with savoir faire And girls who have that are far too rare. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School McGOWAN, LORETTA ANN PINKY 28 Flagg Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Loyal hearted, strong in mind A truer friend you will never find. Undecided 94 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL McGRATH, MARY HELEN MAISIE MAY 30 Bay Street Houghton Grammar School Beauty and brains are hard to find But in this girl they are combined. Undecided McLEAN, LILLIAN LYL 460 Putnam Avenue Stoneham High School Lyl has dark eyes and dark hair And for business, she has a flair. Bryant Stratton McLEOD, KENNETH RED MAc 180 Pearl Street Morse Grammar School You can depend on him to do well Anything he is interested in. Post Graduate or Business School McLOUD, ROBERT J. CHUB 9 Baldwin Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Football, 1940 Hockey, 1940-41 Debating, 1939 Mace’s the boy we see around But from whom we never hear a sownd. Boston College McMAHON, EDWARD ROBERT TED 184 Richdale Avenue St. Peter’s Parochial School Baseball, 1939-40-41 This fellow’s name is “Eddie” In his studies he’s quite “steady”. Holy Cross Jo CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL McMAHON, MARGARET JUNE 20 Sacramento Street Agassiz Grammar School G. A. A., 1938 Home Room Committee, 1941 Saucy nose and warm red hair, There’s not a thing she wouldn’t dare. Cambridge Academy McMANUS, CHARLES : CHICK 9 Hawthorne Park R ussell Grammar School Football Baseball Chick was so good upon the grid That he’s the one for whom we'd bid. Undecided McMENIMEN, JOSEPH PAUL Mac 60 Berkshire Street Kelley Grammar School Basketball Team, 1940-41 Home Room Committee, 1937-38-39 Baseball, 1941 There’s honesty, manhood and real fellow- ship in thee. Boston College McNAMARA, MATTHEW F. Doc HANK 36 Guyette Road Ellis Grammar School Home Room Committee Very charming, very grand, He is the leader of his band. Undecided MEADE, WILLIAM F. BILLY Bonair Avenue, Bedford St. Mary’s Parochial School Bill is small, quiet and shy But to us he’s always a regular guy. Undecided 96 CAMBIRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL MEDEIROS, LEONILDA LORRAINE LEE LEONA 18 Palermo Street Thorndike Grammar School G. A. A. With her looks, some call her exotic She’s sure to set the world chaotic. Burdett College MELINO, COSTANZO Gus 164 Richdale Avenue Ellis Grammar School Baseball, 1938-39-41 Hockey Manager, 1988-39 He is a boy with a wonderful mind, A more capable chap is hard to find. Boston University METIVIER, CORINNE MARIE MITCH 4 Hancock Place Longfellow Grammar School G. A. A., 1938 A very faithful worker she— We're sure her life a success will be. Post Graduate MIGUEL, MARY DORIS MIDGE DOLLY 286 Webster Avenue St. Joseph’s Academy, Indiana So quiet, so demure, She will be loved everywhere I’m sure. Business MILLER, MARGARET LOUISE PEGGY PEG 124 Oxford Street Peabody Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1939-40 ech Wane, Caroline Close Contest, 1938 Review Advertising Manager, 1939-41 Cambridge Recorder Reporter, 1940 Cambridge Chronicle-Sun Reporter, 1941 Peggy’s always, you can see, Sparkling with vivacity. Post Graduate 97 Mra CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL MINSK, FREDRIC DUCKIE 126 Columbia Street Fletcher Grammar School A quiet boy you think you see Your thought is right, according to me. Undecided MIRRA, PAULINE FRANCES : PAUL 452 Huron Avenue Russell Grammar School G. A. A. Hiking Mirrored in our memory Her large brown eyes will always be. Bryant Stratton MONTEIRO, LILLIAN E. CHUBBY 14 Harding Street Putnam Grammar School Happy I am, from care I’m free Why aren’t they all content like me! Normal School MONTGOMERY, JOSEPH H., JQ. JOE 103 Norfolk Street St. Mary’s Parochial School A quiet boy, we think we see But oh, how noisy he can be. Boston University MOODY, ROLAND W. 187 Fayerweather Street Russell Grammar School An ardent worker, a student bright, Whose work is nearly always right. Chemical Engineer 98 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL MOORE, WILLIAM WESTLEY WES 140 Vassal Lane Eastern Junior High School, Lynn Track, 1940-41 Who is the boy who is quiet and shy Wes is the boy, still he’s a right quy. Northeastern University MORRISON, BARBARA ANNE MIMI BABS 15 Alpine Street Russell Grammar School G. A. A., 1987-38-39 Never a frown, always a smile Knowing Babs is quite worth your while. Business School MORSE, RUBY MAE RUBE 11 Carlisle Street Longfellow Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1939-40 A ruby is a jewel Need we say more? Cambridge Hospital MULGREW, EVELYN JULIA Ev RUSTY 117 Webster Avenue Kelley Grammar School G. A. A., 1937-38 Mischief sparkles in her eyes Waich out! She'll take you by surprise. Fisher Business School MULLANEY, THOMAS WILLIAM MULL 8 Merrill Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Baseball, 1937-38 Debating, 1940 Football, 1940 Hockey, 1940 “Mull” still thinks high school fun Though Latin is a fight hard won. Boston College 99 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL MURPHY, CATHERINE LOUISE KITTY 40 Jay Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School G. A. A. Kitty is a lass with laughing eyes She cannot frown, she never tries. Undecided MURPHY, ELINOR CONSTANCE MURPH 56 Magoun Street Ellis Grammar School Ge AceAr Elinor’s sweet and fair of face Sunshine in a shady place. Simmons College MURPHY, FRANCIS XAVIER PANNY 103 Henry Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Full of life and not too meek He'll get from the world whatever he may seek, Business School MURPHY, IRENE LORRAINE I MURPH 51 Amory Street Longfellow Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1939-40-41 Year Book Staff Reception Committee GHAWAS Spelling Medals, 1937-89-41 Winner of D. A. R. Medal Irene who looks so sweet in blue Has never a discouraging word for you. Business School MURPHY, JOSEPH LEO LEO 608 Green Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Hockey Football Always laughing, always alert Joseph, however, is not a flirt. Undecided 100 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL MURPHY, MARGARET MARY MARGIE 2 Chetwynd Road St. Peter’s Parochial School eA A: Home Room Committee Full of fun and life galore Hope she'll stay the same forevermore. Post Graduate MURPHY, MARY ELIZABETH 114 Hamilton Street Morse Grammar School G. A. A., 1938-40-41 K. B., 1941 Home Room Committee, 1941 Here is a girl with a debonaire air, A sunny smile and light brown hair. Burdett College MURPHY, MILDRED MILLIE 13 Ellsworth Avenue Could you look into her heart You would see the sunny loveliness, affec- tion makes it wear. Business School MURPHY, ROBERT D. BoB 13 Harrison Avenue Ellis Grammar School Hockey, 1988-39-40-41 Bob is always clean and neat, He’s the kind of boy you like to meet. Hebron Academy NEDZWESKI, JESSIE JOANNE RED JESS 119 Harvard Street Roberts Grammar School Little does she say, much does she do It is with sorrow that we bid her adieu. Undecided 101 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL NERI, FRANK FRANKIE FRANK 13 Washington Street Roberts Grammar School He's proud to be a Latin graduate And so the school will proudly watch his fate. Boston College NEWELL, DOROTHY JEAN DOBBY Dor 515 Putnam Avenue Morse Grammar School G. A. A. Home Room Committee, 1937-38-39 Dorothy has a goal to meet We think it’s No. 1 Wall Street. Office Work NEWKIRK, BARBARA W. BARB 11 Walnut Avenue Cortland (N. Y.) High School We can’t just say she’s pretty and sweet For no one with her can really compete. Undecided NICOTERA, BERTHA BERT GILLIE 11 Smith Place Russell Grammar School Popularity and fame She surely will attain. Office Machinist NIGRO, ROSAMOND CHICKIE or ROSE 108 Trowbridge Street @ Dean Academy She’s always ready to help her friends For her we need not make amends. Framingham Teachers College 102 CAMBRIDGE HIGH NIKAS, GERALDINE JERRY SPORT SHoRTY £NIK 84 School Street Roberts Grammar School G. A. A., 1938-39-40 Home Room Committee, 1940 Glee Club, 1940 Dramatic Club, 1941 She is quite a charming sort She is also quite a sport. Framingham Teachers College NOWOSIELSKA, ALICE ALECK 152 Gore Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School Baseball Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime. Nursing, Cambridge City Hospital OAKLEY, BEATRICE ELLEN BEA 20 Newtowne Court | Fletcher Grammar School G. A.A. Sweet and lovely, gracious and true What more could anyone ask of you. Business College O’BRIEN, MATTHEW O’B MATT 34 Lake View Avenue Russell Grammar School Although he’s usually quiet I bet he could start a riot. Undecided O’CONNELL, ELIZABETH ANN BETTY | 19 Davenport Street St. John’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1937-39 Petite and charming She owns a smile that is disarming. Burdett College 108 EATIN SCHOOL CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL O’CONNELL, MARY ELIZABETH SISSIE 73 Banks Street St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1938-41 Sissie’s charming and jolly disposition Must always be mentioned, no omission. Business School O’CONNOR, MATILDA JOSEPHINE TILLIE 3 Yorktown Place St. John’s Parochial School When I leave, I should seem sad But I’m going to explore the help wanted ad. Medical Research O’CONNOR, ROSEMARY AGNES OAKIE 94 Aberdeen Avenue Russell Grammar School GoeARmeA Review Staff Rosemary has some right good traits And it’s high with us she rates. Undecided O’DELL, PHILLIP WELDON PHIL 431 Putnam Avenue Wrestling A sailor’s life is what Phil chooses He'll sail on many, many cruises. U. S. Navy O’DONNELL, JOHN PAUL JACK 59 Huron Avenue St. Peter’s Parochial School Hockey, 1940-41 Football, 1940 Tall and lanky, slim and proud He’s always seen in every crowd. Boston College 104 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL O’DONNELL, THOMAS Tom O’D 42 Chilton Street Russell Grammar School Concerning Tom it is easy to say That he will be a success some day. Undecided O’DONNELL, VERONICA JOAN RON RONNY 42 Chilton Street Russell Grammar School G. A. A., 1937-38 Swimming “Ron” is a girl who is sweet and demure, Of many friends she’ll always be sure. Undecided O’HARA, BERNICE JANE JANE 1675 Massachusetts Avenue Peabody Grammar School G. A. A., 19388-39-40-41 Tumbling, 1938-39-40-41 Football and Talent Nights, 1939-40 Cheer Leader, 1940 Hiking Club, 1941 She has a heart so tender and a spirit so sweet That one better than she we rarely meet. Cambridge Graduate School OLEY, EVA MARY EVE TOMMY 20 Washburn Avenue Ellis Grammar School GeA. A., 1937 Baseball Basketball Home Room Committee, 1938 Softball In her she seems to have no sadness All is joy and light hearted gladness. Business School O’ROURKE, HELEN POLLY Mac 17 Montgomery Street St. John’s Parochial School CoA AS A sunny smile that will get her by She has never frowned, hope she'll never try. Undecided 105 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL OSTER, HARRY 25' Oak Street Longfellow Grammar School Debating, 1937-41 Speech is silver. Harvard University OSTOPOSIDES, JAMES HARRY JIM 1 Stearns Street Boston Latin School A Harvard man he hopes to be The best of luck from us to thee. Harvard University OSTROWSKA, ALEXANDRIA C. AL 109% Spring Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1987-38-39 She’s sometimes serious and sometimes gay A rare girl in her own quiet way. Fay Secretarial School O’SULLIVAN, MORTIMER JOSEPH JOE 73 Dudley Street St. John’s Parochial School Joe is happy, and never sad Our room is dull without this lad. Business School PALMACCI, ALBA ROSA QUEENIE 672 Cambridge Street Thorndike Grammar School Ga AA: Home Room Committee, 1938 Her charms they are many Her faults, scarcely any. Undecided 106 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL PANOS, GEORGE ARTHUR 77 Prospect Street Roberts Grammar School Basketball, 1941 A pleasant, amiable young man Who says not “can’t”, but always “can”. Pharmacist PAPAGEORGE, KLEANTHE CLEO 186 Harvard Street Roberts Grammar School Kleanthe is right in all she does We know success in her ear will buzz. Office Work PAPPAS, JAMES PAP 44 Pearl Street Public School 11, New York City Sports Writer on Review Pap is a boy with great ambitions. Business PARATORE, ANTHONY EDMUND Dusty 23 Essex Street St. Joseph’s School, Somerville Basketball Home Room Committee Chess He is ambitious, we all do know He will attain fame where’er he go. Boston College PARATORE, JOSEPH LAWRENCE GUSEPPIE PARA 178 Richdale Avenue Ellis Grammar School Baseball, 1988-39-40-41 Basketball, 1939-40-41 Football, 1938-39-40 A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. Clarinet Player 107 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL PARIS, MARY CECILIA _ MIpGE 210 Erie Street Webster Grammar School We know that she is very petite We also know she is very sweet. Typist PARISE, JAMES MICHAEL JIMMIE 14 Warren Street Wellington Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1937-40 Studious, ambitious, quiet is he; Ever successful may he be. Boston University PATTEN, LOUISE JANET 171 Holworthy Street Russell Grammar School G. A. A., 1938-39-40-41 Tennis Swimming Home Room Committee, 1938-39 As you see I’m going to college Just to acquire some needed knowledge. Simmons College PATTEN, RAYMOND LAWRENCE RAy PANT 171 Holworthy Street Russell Grammar School Hockey, 1938-39 Rindge Latin Gym Meet, 1936-37 Home Room Committee, 1936-37-38 Track, 1937-38 Deeds not words make the man. New England Aircraft School PEARSON, ELIZABETH C. SISTER BETTY 22 Pleasant Street Webster Grammar School A modest little maid is she As shy and timid as can be. Undecided 108 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL PECK, EVERETT LESLIE, JR. PECKY 116 Chestnut Street Morse Grammar School His mind alert, the words come free He'll say ten words while you say three. Boston University PELLETIER, THERESA PELLY 1 Merrill Street Saltonstall School, Salem Quiet and reliable, Who can say more? Nursing PERRY, HELEN MARIE 37 Magee Street Houghton Grammar School G. A. A. Her golden voice and sunny hair Make her a girl beyond compare. Undecided PERRY, ROBERT MOORE BoB PERRY 11 Huron Avenue Peabody Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1941 Dum spiro, spero it is said By Fdte, to-Texas, Bob’s path may yet be led. College PETERSEN, MARIE PETE 5 Russell Street Peabody Grammar School Debating Club, 1938 No harsh word from her lips could fall A cheery word, a smile for all. Nurse 109 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL PETERSON, FRANCES LOUISE PETE 74 Reservoir Street Russell Grammar School G. A. A., 1937-38 Home Room Committee, 1937 Tumbling Team, 1988 Swimming, 1939 With a smile as bright as the sun Pete captures the hearts of everyone. Mt. Auburn Hospital PFAFF, BARBARA CAROL BABS 163 Chestnut Street Webster Grammar School Friendly, helpful, and very kind, The nicest nurse that you can find. Nursing PHILLIPS, MARITA ODESSA Mir 279 River Street Webster Grammar School Basketball Baseball Always a pal, always a friend Mir will stand by you right to the end. Dressmaking PIAZZOLA, LILLIAN SUZANNE LILLY MAE 33 Cogswell Avenue Ellis Grammar School Basketball GEA aA. A shy, sweet, quiet lass But you should see her out of class. Wilfred Academy PICARD, CLOTILDE A. BEE 1306 Massachusetts Avenue Covent de Notre Dame de Mont-Carmel G. A. A., 1937-388-39-40-41 A dainty little mademoiselle We feel that she is quite a belle. Clerical Work 110 ao “Te CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN PIETROWICZ, MICHAEL THOMAS MICKEY 54 Webster Avenue Kelley Grammar School Football Basketball To some Mike seems very shy But didn’t you ever see the twinkle in his eve. Undecided PILGRIM, ELIZABETH MARGUERITE BETTY 476 Franklin Street Houghton Grammar School Quite clever and quick of speech We are sure her goal she'll reach, Business School PITINGOLO, ANTOINETTE J. TONI 137 Columbia Street Haggerty Grammar School G. A. A., 1937-38 Home Room Committee, 1937-38-39-40 Year Book Staff Dark-haired and brown-eyed is Toni dear, She’s loved by all both far and near. Secretarial School POGORZELSKI, ALFRED ANTHONY FRED AL 259A Broadway Roberts Grammar School A blond haired boy we’re glad to see Much too busy to P. G. Northeastern University POLIMOU, JOHN POLY 18 Cushing Street Haggerty Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1938-39-40 Often seen, but always mum Only because he’s chewing gum. Mass. Institute of Technology 111 SCHOOL ae CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL POTTEY, ANTOINETTE MARIE TONI 18 Ellsworth Avenue Russell Grammar School Basketball Baseball GerATeA: Reading, writing, and ’rithmetic, In many a subject she’s sure to click. Business School POWER, ALBERT JOSEPH ; AL 388 Putnam Avenue St. Paul’s Parochial School He is a quiet studious boy Until the bell rings—then—joy. Mass. School of Diese] Engineering POWERS, AGNES MARIE REE 103 Spring Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1937-38 Agnes may not laugh in school But she makes happiness her rule. Burdett College PRIMMER, ESTHER 20 Washburn Avenue Ellis Grammar School Always cheerful and sincere We wish her luck in coming years. PRINCIPE, LOUISE MARY 121A Walden Street Peabody Grammar School GawA. tA; Baseball, 1939-40 A heart of gold has she A smile sunny as can be. Undecided 112 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL PUDDISTER, GEORGE Pup 13 Union Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Baseball Football Basketball A quiet boy you think you see But in him is T. N. T. Bentley School of Accounting RANDALL, EDWIN B., JR. 19 Hubbard Avenue Peabody Grammar School Cambridge Review, 1939-40-41 Though Paderewski’s art was once his aim Now he aspires to Priestley’s fame. Harvard University REAGAN, ELIZABETH ANNE BETTY 190 Appleton Street St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1937-38 Whatever she did, she did with ease ’Twas natural for her to please. Lowell Normal School REALL, PHYLLIS PENNY 22 Hilliard Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1941 G. A. A., 19388 Phyllis so dainty, so sweet, so grand Is the best yow'll find in many a land. Business REGAN, RICHARD DICK 110 Walden Street St. Peter’s Parochial School Home Room Committee Dick is a boy who is full of fun He catches the eye of everyone. Undecided 113 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL REUTER, VIRGINIA MARTHA GINNY 28 Carver Street Agassiz Grammar School G. A. A., 1938-39 Secretary of Home Room, 1938 President of Home Room, 1940 Ginny is always quiet and sweet But she will never know defeat. New England School of X-Ray REYNOLDS, HUGH FRANCIS LEGS 25 Blakeslee Street St. Peter’s Parochial School Hockey, 1940 A dapper who can get around Who has a mind that’s pretty sound. Mass. Institute of Technology REYNOLDS, VINCENT VINNIE 108 Spring Street Sacred Heart Parochial School A helping hand to all he’ll lend Lucky the one who calls him friend. U. S. Navy REZENDES, ALBERTINA SARA AL TINA 444 Windsor Street Roberts Grammar School Tina is quiet but lots of fun And what is more, her work gets done. Undecided RICCI, ELISSA MARIAN LEE 294 Windsor Street Fletcher Grammar School G. A. A., 1987-38 Basketball, 1937-38 Tempestuous Lee is the one With whom you can have loads of fun. Carney Hospital 114 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL RICE, MARTHA MARTY 23 Norman Street GreAs Ae Tennis Home Room Committee We know our Martha is so nice We hope some day she'll get some rice. Boston University RIDGELY, ELAINE CLAIRE LANE 46 Clarendon Avenue Ellis Grammar School G. A. A., 1988 A better friend we never knew As good and kind as she is true. Business School RIEDY, BERTHA RUTH BETH 145 Allston Street Morse Grammar School Me A: Home Room Committee, 1939 Basketball In sports and school she doesn’t surpass But neither does she come in last. Undecided RILEY, LILLIAN BASANIA LILL 208 Green Street Webster Grammar School Lil is a girl that’s really worth while And you will always see her with a smile. Business School RIZZO, RICHARD J. DIckK 18 Andrew Street Webster Grammar School Not so dumb, not so smart; But his way with the women is an art. Undecided 115 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ROBERTS, CLARICE LAVERNE VERNE REECE 39 Parker Street Russell Grammar School G. A. A., 19388 In music she is sure to excel In. her personality as well. Longy School New England Conservatory of Music ROBERTSON, ELEANOR SHORTY ‘12 Traymore Street Longfellow Grammar School Eleanor in size, may be short But to all who know her she’s rea lly a sport. Wilfred Academy RODRIGUES, MARIE CLAIRE REE 25 Cameron Avenue Ellis Grammar School Not too serious, not too gay A good pal in every way. Undecided ROME LOUIS eI. LOUIE 15 Harding Street Wellington Grammar School Varsity Football, 1940 Home Room Committee, 1941 He’s tall and dark and handsome The girls like him and then some. Undecided ROONEY, MARY 25 Sherman Street Peabody Grammar School G. A. A. Burdett’s is Mary’s destination There she is sure to be a sensation. Burdett College CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ROSE, FLORENCE EFFIE SIs 225 Chestnut Street Morse Grammar School G. A. A., 1937-38-39 Home Room Committee, 1939-40 Review Agent, 1939-40 Beauty is as beauty does Here’s a nice girl as ever was. Undecided ROSE, LILLIAN ODESSA 152 Brookline Street Webster Grammar School Let me tell you—and it’s so— Here’s someone we are glad to know. Dietitian ROURKE, MILDRED E., MILLIE MIL 347 Broadway St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1938 Home Room Committee, 1938-39 Millie will be happy when The rest of the girls are still chasing men. Business School ROY, ERNEST CLYDE ERNIE FLASH Roy, JR. 7 Adams Terrace Hobbs Junior High School, Medford Glee Club Artistic work is his joy and pride And his good looks he cannot hide. Advertising RUGGLES, MARJORIE LEONARD MARGY 80 Wendell Street Agassiz Grammar School Margy is a friendly gal The kind we treasure as a pal. Private Secretary a CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL RUSSELL, ROBERT B. Bos RUSSELL 12. Essex Street Longfellow Grammar School Ve think him one of the quiet boys But he bobs up with plenty of noise. Work RYAN, JOHN P. ' 436 Broadway Longfellow Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1937-38 Football, 1938-39 Hockey, 1937-38-39 If absence makes the heart grow fonder On our love for you just ponder. University of New Hampshire RYFA, LILLIAN JANE LIL LILLY 78 Thorndike Street Thorndike Grammar School She is sure to be great some day Because where there’s a will, there’s a way. Undecided ST. HILAIRE, GERARD GERRY 55 Pemberton Street St. Peter’s Parochial School Hockey, 1989-40-41 Football, 1939 That he’s an athlete none can deny And on his fidelity we can rely. Boston College SABATINO, MARIE ANTOINETTE DIMPLES SUNNY 122 Berkshire Street Haggerty Grammar School A sweet little girl that everyone knows She’s always liked wherever she goes. Dramatie School 118 CAMBRIDGE HIGH SAIA, ROSARIA J. LEE 147 Amory Street Longfellow Grammar School Pleasing is her smile She is always very gay. Business SALMON, JOSEPH FRANCIS JOE 94 School Street St. Mary’s Parochial School His crown of quiet Hides a mine of mirth. Post Graduate SATERIALE, GILDA CLARA JILL 78 Pleasant Street Webster Grammar School G. A. A. Hiking Tennis Basketball Glee Club Lots of girls are very sweet But here’s a girl that can’t be beat. Jackson College SAVER, GEORGE 64 Highland Avenue Longfellow Grammar School Debating Club, 1938-39 Art Club, 1940-41 The Muse of Art has favored him. Post Graduate Massachusetts School of Art SCHAUFELE, BARBARA MARGARET BARBS 69 Reservoir Street Russell Grammar School Gir A. As. 1937-38 Tumbling Club, 1938 Barbs is always ready and true; We all like her, you will too. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School 119 PATIN SCHOOL CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL SEARS, GERALD DUARTE GERRY SEARSIE BoyYScouT 17 Berkshire Street Kelley Grammar School Spelling Medal, 1938 Always happy, always gay We’d surely like to have him stay. Drummer Academy SERSON, JOHN JOHNNY RED 38 Carver Street Agassiz Grammar School We all know John with his ready smile, He’s always there in the best of style. Undecided SEYMOUR, JACQUELINE JACKIE 285 Harvard Street Rosary Academy G. A. A., 1987-38 Jackie’s not only trés petite But she also has a smile trés sweet. Wheaton College SHAPIRO, MELVIN BUTCH 91 Trowbridge Street Memorial High School, Roxbury A very popular l ad is he An admiral he hopes to be. Radio School SHAUGHNESSY, DOROTHY AGNES DoT 101 Lincoln Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Dot is a friendly gal The kind we treasure as a pal. Burdett College 120 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL SHEA, AGNES ELIZABETH AGGIE 115 Kinnaird Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Quiet and cute do not rhyme But she is both all of the time. Business School SHEA, DAVID DAVEY 125 Mt. Auburn Street Longfellow Grammar School Track Football Baseball Davey is a bright young man Who never says I can’t, but always I can, Undecided SHEA, DOROTHY MADELINE Dot 4 Alden Road Longfellow Grammar School G. A. A., 1937-38-39-40-41 Basketball, 19388 Home Room Committee, 1937-38-39-40-41 Smoother than Susan in more ways than one. Business School SHEA, JOAN MARGARET RANNY 125 Mt. Auburn Street Longfellow Grammar School Home Room Committee Joan-is a maiden very sweet One whom you will be proud to meet. Undecided SHEA, MARY GERALDINE JERRY BOONE 195 Lexington Avenue Russell Grammar School Swimming: G. A. A. Home Room Committee, 1939-40 As Jerry was always a friend sincere We long to preserve her friendship clear. Framingham State Teachers College 121 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL SHEEHAN, MARY AGNES MAE 54 Banks Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Ga AskAt Home Room Committee Mary just ambles, she never runs But in success, she'll be first one. Secretarial School SHINE, ROBERT Bos 64 Sacramento Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1937-38-39 Baseball, 1938-39 Here is a chap, neither short nor tall His friends are many, he’s liked by all. Undecided SHOER, RUTH PAULA RICKEY 12 Adams Terrace Garfield Junior High School, Revere Girls’ Glee Club G. A. A. Ruth is really quite petite She’s very quiet, but very sweet. Nursing SILVA, IDA JEAN I 742 Cambridge Street Putnam Grammar School Geel As MOS T-a6 Basketball, 1937-38 Musical talent has this girl galore When you hear her once; yowll shout for more. New England Conservatory of Music SILVA, JESSE JOSEPH JESS 515 Putnam Avenue St. John’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1939-40-41 Interior decorator is good natured Jess And you can be sure he'll be the best. Massachusetts School of Art 122 CAMBRIDGE HIGH SILVER, ROSE LYNNE RAy 24 Oak Street Longfellow Grammar School Geach. Dramatic Club Her sunny smile, we must confess; Will surely bring her happiness. Boston University SLATER, DOROTHY MARIE Dot 22 Banks Street St. Paul’s Parochial School eet. A. Swimming Tumbling Light blond hair and pretty blue eyes In an office she will be a prize. Secretarial School SLATER, MARSHALL CHARLES SLATS 39 Clinton Street Longfellow Grammar School Chess Club, 1938-39-40-41 This boy is one who knows his math So well he has never earned the teacher’s wrath. Harvard University SMITH, GEORGE T., JR. GREG 301 Brookline Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Debating He studied well in every class We see success in fortune’s glass. Boston College SMITH, THOMAS F., TOM 41 Oliver Street St. Peter’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1937-38 A quiet boy we think we see But oh, how noisy he can be. Harvard University 123 LATIN SCHOOL CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL SMYTH, NATHANIEL CALVIN SMITTIE NAT 17 Lawrence Street Morse Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1940 Track, 1938 To be the President is my wish But I suppose I won’t because I can’t fish. Business School SOBOLESKI, JOSEPHINE A. Jo 502 Cambridge Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School Never boisterous, never loud, She’s popular in every crowd. Business School SOBRERO, LOUISE LUCY LULU WEEZIE 51 Sacramento Street Senior High School, Maynard Always cheerful and sincere We wish her happiness through the years. Secretarial School SOKOL, GEORGE MATTHEW LOUIE 76 Dana Street Longfellow Grammar School Assistant Editor, Review, 1940-41 Senior Drama, 1941 Durrell Prize Debate, 1939-40 Caroline Close Essay Prize, 1939 Debating Team, 1938-40 Hard work and study, George doesn’t fear For he’s determined to be an engineer. Mass. Institute of Technology SPANEAS, ESTELLE SHORTY 267 Windsor Street Fletcher Grammar School Swimming Baseball Home Room Secretary, 1940 Estelle is tall, and slim, and “smooth”. Fay Secretarial School 124 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL SPARKS, MAXWELL THOMAS MAXIE 390 Washington Street Fletcher Grammar School Basketball Track Swimming Here is a boy with a debonaire air A happy smile and real black hair. Business School SPERA, EMILIO STEPHEN MILLIE BILL 171 Thorndike Street St. Francis of Assisi Parochial School Football, 1938-39 Baseball, 1938-39 Hockey, 1938-89 Track, 1938-39 Although Millie is usually quiet Some think that he could start a riot. Notre Dame SPRINGER, ELEANOR DOROTHEA ELI ELLY 67 Howard Street Hovghton Grammar School Here’s a lady debonair Pretty peppy so beware. Undecided SPRINGER, ESTHER 67 Howard Street Houghton Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1938-39 Esther quiet, very sweet She’s the girl you'd like to meet. Undecided STANTON, EDWARD DENNIS Ep 28 Willow Street Kelley Grammar School Football, 1938-39 Track, 1938-39-40-41 Basketball, 1938 Varsity Club He’s a regular fellow, who’s perfectly square A dependable chap, with a brain that is rare. Huntington Prep. School Boston College 125 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL STOKER, RAYMOND JOHN Ray 5 Perry Street St. Aidan’s, Brookline Gymn Team Home Room Committee Ray came here to study grammar But what he got was lots of glamour. Business School STOKES, DOROTHEA ANN DORIE Dot 73 Pemberton Street Ellis Grammar School G. A. A., 1988 Dorie aspires to be a nurse She always is pleasant, never is terse. Nurse STRESSENGER, RUTH 3 Healey Street Peabody Grammar School A sunny smile and a sweet disposition Will help her to hold any position. Undecided SULLIVAN, ANNA MARIE ANNIE ANN 200 Fayerweather Street St. Paul’s Parochial School G, AWA., 1938 Baseball, 1938 A girl of noble aspirations To whom we send felicitations. Burdett College SULLIVAN, CATHERINE ALICE 19 Mt. Auburn Street St. Paul’s Parochial School GaeAteAS Bicycle Club, 1939 Catherine is a girl with a winsome smile To know her is quite worth your while. Bryant Stratton 126 CAMBRIDGE HIGH SULLIVAN, JEREMIAH AUGUSTINE SULLY 34 Irving Street LaSalle Academy, Providence, R. I. Track Smooth and quiet in his way Yet he makes progress day by day. Cornell University SULLIVAN, MARY ANNE SUL MAY 98 Pearl Street Webster Grammar School G. A. A. Dramatic Club Chairman Senior Drama Committee Home Room Committee, 1939-40-41 Always happy, always gay We like her because she is that way. Nursing SULLIVAN, MARY LOUISE Mary Lou 1 Trowbridge Place Longfellow Grammar School Swimming Gee AY 1937-41. Tennis Bicycling Hiking Love, sweetness, goodness in her person shine. College SURVILAS, HELEN AGNES BLONDIE 96 Pine Street Fletcher Grammar School G. A. A., 1988-39 She quickly gets her work all done To obtain more time for fun. Undecided SWYERS, FLORENCE M. FLO 20 Glenwood Avenue Webster Grammar School G. A. A., 1938-39 Ensemble, 1938-39 Orchestra, 1938-39-40-41 Home Room Committee, 1940 A trumpeter of great renown We feel quite sure she'll “go to town”. Burdett College 127 - EATIN SCHOOL CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL TAFT, MARGARET CAROLYN PEGGY 45 Grozier Road Russell Grammar School K. B. Club, 1940-41 K. B. President, 1941 G. A. A., 1937-39 Peggy is carefree, pretty and poised; My what a hit she makes with the boys! Wellesley College TARGONSKA, JANET ANN TooTs 107 Antrim Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1938 Swimming Tennis Janet is both pleasant and sweet, She’s the kind of girl we love to meet. Mansfield Academy TAYLOR, DOROTHY Dot 6 Crawford Street Peabody Grammar School Git A. A: We found her a most delightful sort A wonderful pal and a peach of a sport. Bryant Stratton THIDEMANN, RUTH LOIS 106 Hamilton Street Morse Grammar School G. A. A., 1988-40 Home Room Committee, 1940 Studious and merry, honest and true Who wants a better friend than you? Post Graduate Business College THOMAS, WILLIAM H., JR. Bup 1156 Massachusetts Avenue Andover High School Still water runs deep. Harvard University 128 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL THOMPSON, GRAYCE EUGENIA GRACIE 204 Fayerweather Street Russell Grammar School Very sweet and quite reserved Loads of good luck is what she deserves. Undecided THOMPSON, RITA TOMMY 22 Flagg Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Ready for work and pleasure too She will make a hit with you. Undecided TRAVEIS, MARY LORRAINE LORRY 23 Dudley Street Somerville High School Mary’s as pretty as she is sweet No lovelier girl yowd care to meet. Burdett College TROBASSO, MARY ROSE MAY 3 Bay State Road Russell Grammar School Quiet and true A good friend to you. Office Work TRUSCELLO, LILLIAN LILLEY 15 Munson Street Roberts Grammar School She’s well liked by everyone For she’s always ready to join in fun. Undecided 129 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL TURNER, ROSE MARIE THERESA 60 Eustis Street Basketball Baseball Pretty blonde Rose has a charming smile That out of your breast, your heart will beguile. Undecided TWOMEY, THERESE J. TERRY 38 Sacramento Street _ Agassiz Grammar School Basketball, 1938-39-40 Dramatic Club, 1940-41 G. A. A., 1938-39-40 Reception Committee Home Room Committee, 1939-40 Bicycle Club We like our laughing, lovable Terry Because she’s so alive and merry. College VALENTINE, MARGARET PHYLLIS PHIL RED 240 Franklin Street Houghton Grammar School Phil is a girl with a winning smile And a personality of a modern style. Undecided VAUDO, JULES. A. SHORTY CHICK 15 Eighth Street Thorndike Grammar School School Meet, 1938-39 Captain of Gymnasium, 1938-39 Everyone raves about Jules Vaudo They say he’s a regular Casanova. Undecided VEINOT, LAURA BELLE 60 Winthrop Street Houghton Grammar School Always pleasant, smiling and nice A girl whom we would look at twice. Cambridge Hospital 130 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL VINCENT, ELEANOR ELLEN 10 Fayette Street Kelley Grammar School G. A. A. Swimming Her ambition is to start Along the hard cold road to art. School of Art (3e0t Wich ef La i5y VINCENT, EVELYN 33 Plymouth Street Roberts Grammar School Petite, demure and sweet Her company’s a treat. Office Work VOLES, JOSEPH ANTHONY OLLIE POSIE JOE 30 Holworthy Place Haggerty Grammar School Dramatic Club Debating Club Home Room Committee, 1938 Review Staff, 1939-40 Senior Drama Recorder and Cambridge Sun Reporter Joseph’s ambition will not be killed We know his hopes will be fulfilled. Business School VOTO, ANNIE FRANCES ANN 413 Portland Street Kelley Grammar School Studious and merry, honest and true Who wants a better friend than you. Office Work VOUDOURIS, ARTHUR C., VooDoo 14 Kenwood Street Morse Grammar School Home Room Winner of Herald Spelling Bee, 1938-39-40 Come what may to Voodoo’s gate He’s always in school before eight. Boston University School of Business Administration 181 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL VROTSOS, BERTHA JEAN BIRDIE BEE 183 Columbia Street Roberts Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1938-39-40-41 Bertha has a pretty face She’s one of the finest in our race. Undecided WADE, OLIVE C. DUCHESS 1384 Fayerweather Street Webster Grammar School Short and sweet and quite petite. Undecided WADE, ROSANETTE FRANCES ROSIE 134 Fayerweather Street Webster Grammar School Home Room Committees Basketball G. A. A. Girls Baseball Where there’s fun she’s always in it Can't keep still for half a minute. Nurse WADMAN, PERCY WINFIELD WIN 13 Chauncy Street Peabody Grammar School Review Staff Gym Team The quality of Percy is not straiun’d. Harvard University WALCOTT, ISOBEL IZZIE 17 Dodge Street Houghton Grammar School Izzie is of a different class Short, peppy, a regular lass. Trade School 132. CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL WALSH, EILEEN CATHERINE BLONDIE 232 Norfolk Street St. Mary’s Parochial School She’s as smart as the next one, with a mind so keen; We hate to part with little Hileen. Secretarial Work WALSH, LILLIAN LOUISE W ALSHIE DIMPLES 784 Main Street Roberts Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1937 Something rare is her smile Eyes that twinkle all the while. Burdett College WALTON, CATHERINE HARRIET CATHY 133 Putnam Avenue Houghton Grammar School Sweet and shy She’s sure to catch some nice boy’s eye. Dietitian WAMBOLD, DORIS MAY 4 West Street Longfellow Grammar School ewa, A., 1938 Quiet and dignified is she Never given to hilarity. Business School WEBER, JOHN S. 65 Fifth Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Track Baseball Silence is golden. St. John’s Preparatory School 183 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL WEEKS, GLADYS MILDRED MILLIE 116 Mt. Auburn Street Russell Grammar School Swimming To be a secretary is her ambition We wish her luck in her position. Secretary WEGELER, RUTH E. WEGIE 40 Grozier Road Peabody Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1938-39 G. A. A., 1937-38-39 There’s a sparkling gleam in Ruthie’s eye Which lets open both laughter and spirits high. Cambridge Graduate School WEISBERG, MILTON MILKY 32 Tremont Street Longfellow Grammar School Tall and manly, honest, true Boys like him are far too few. Northeastern Law School WELSH, MARIE DORIS RUSTY DIMPLES 24 Bigelow Street Longfellow Grammar School Swimming A smile her beauty doth enhance Her greatest pleasure is to dance. Dancing Teacher WETMORE, GEORGE FRANCIS GEORGIE 319 Columbia Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Baseball, 1937-38-39-40 Basketball, 1938-39-40-41 Home Room Committee, 1937-38-39-40-41 He’s a hit with the girls and proficient in sports Georgie will always remain in our thoughts. Undecided 134 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL WHITTEN, ANNE 6 Camden Place Russell Grammar School G. A. A., 1938-39 Home Room Committee, 1939 Anne’s a girl with much joie de vivre; But she feels she’d have more, sans les livres. Lesley School WILCINSKI, IDA TERESA SMILES CHUBBIE 765 Cambridge Street Immaculate Conception Parochial School G. A. A., 1937-38 Home Room Committee, 1939-40-41 Always happy and smiling too For joy incarnate, Ida will. do. Interior Decorator WILKINS, JOHN FRANCIS BuDDY 80 Aberdeen Avenue Haggerty Grammar School Track, 1940-41 Basketball, 1938 Home Room Committee, 1938 Aviator Wilkins we'll be calling him some day And like other famous men, he'll be wing- ing on his way. Aeronautical School WILSON, DOROTHY ELAINE Dot Dotty 68 Howard Street Houghton Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1940-41 Baseball Basketball We've found that Dot is rather shy But the kind on whom we can rely. Undecided WILSON, ELIZABETH VIOLET BETTY 5 Soden Street Rice School, Boston Debating Club Though talk she might Her ambition is to write. Boston Clerical School 135 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL WILSON, FLORENCE LOIS FLOSSIE FLO FLORRIE 13 Cleveland Street Longfellow Grammar School GicAseA. Swimming Her greatest desire is to be a surgeon Her hand will be steady, her eye will be keen. Jackson Medical College WOODBURY, FRANCES FRAN 48 Haskell Street Ellis Grammar School G. A. A. Fran is one we do admire Her smile is part of her attire. Hairdresser WRENN, HELEN MARIE RUSTY 30 Oliver Street Peabody Grammar School Girls’ Glee Club Swimming Tennis Drama Committee Helen is a patron of the “drama” The thing that she needs not is glamour. Brattle Secretarial School WRIGHT, DOROTHY BARBARA C. DoT SHORTY 19 Sherman Street Arlington Junior High East G. A. A., 1938-39-40-41 Swimming, 1941 Baseball, 1939 Talent Night, 1938-40 Home Room Committee, 1939 Here is a girl who is sweet and demure Of a great many friends she'll always be sure. Sargent College of Physical Education WRIGHT, NADINE BERNICE DINE 106 Amory Street Russell Grammar School GaATGAS 319387 Nice, cheerful and sociable Nadine Always calm and always serene. Post Graduate 136 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL WRIGHT, RUTH 1 Warwick Park St. Mary’s Valhallo, N. Y. Wright is Ruthie’s surname And “right” should be her nickname. Undecided YANKOS, ORESTES PETER Rusty 262 Pearl Street Morse Grammar School The world knows little of its great men. U. S. Navy YOUNG, EVELYN M. BLONDIE EVE 241 River Street Webster Grammar School She’s always ready to help her friends For her we never need make amends. Academy Moderne ZABLOCKA, FRANCES FRANCE 75 Thorndike Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1937-38 Swimming They say every woman has her way France’s is laughing, sparkling and gay. Colby College 137 AUSTIN, BARBARA BALTRUKEWICZ, SOPHIE BOGOSIAN, ARMAND E. BOUDREAU, HERBERT BOUDREAU, MILDRED BOYLE, LEONARD BREEN, EDWARD M. BUTLER, LORRAINE CANTRELL, VIRGINIA R. CARVALHO, HENRY COOPER, ALLISON BERNARD COWAN, EVELYN YORKE CULHANE, JAMES DERY, MARIE JOCELYNE DONOGHUE, JOHN RAYMOND DRISCOLL, MARY PATRICIA DROTTAR, CORINNE BARBARA DUQUESNAL, FLORENCE ELLIOTT, CONSTANCE MARIE ELLIOTT, WILLIAM FAY, MARY ELIZABETH FOGG, MARJORIE FANNEY FOTI, ANGELA JOHANN FULGINITI, ELIZABETH GALLAGHER, MARGUERITE J. GALLIMORE, ALICE ANNANDA GIMBELMAN, FLORENCE GOODLAND, DAISY GREENE, BERYL DUNCAN-HALL, DAVID HALLISEY, JOHN HEALY, JOHN HEYWOOD, LORETTA HOOD, ERNEST FRED HOPWOOD, RUTH 138 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL The following pupils are also candidates for diplomas: JEZIERSKI, HENRY JONES, DELA J. LAVALLE, BERTHA F. LAYCOX, MARY M. LeFRANC, MARIE AGNES LEVANITIS, MARY LOONEY, TIMOTHY JOSEPH LYNCH, CHARLES EMERSON MALLETT, MARY McCLELLAN, JOHN McQUADE, HELEN MERO, HELEN MARIE MESSORE, THOMAS JOHN MULLINS, AGATHA NESTOR, THOMAS FRANCIS NORMILE, MARY O’BRIEN, HELEN O’BRIEN, RUTH ANNE OLSEN, RITA PASQUERELLO, ANNE PAULIAN, LOUISE ROSE REAGAN, JOHN REILLY, MARY EILEEN ROACH, HELEN L. RONCHETTI, ROSE MARY ROPER, PATRICIA SBRACCIA, SILVIA RITA SCHIPANI, EMMA LOUISE SEALY, ROSEMARY SHARPE, LOUISE SHERIDAN, JOHN SAMUEL SMITH, WALTER THOMPSON, MILDRED WHITE, SUE WOICZAK, HELEN Merah FA AR ein RING COMMITTEE Back Row: R. Lyshorn, B. Borzakian. Front Row: C. Kelley, G. Dewey. RECEPTION COMMITTEE Back Row: T. Twoomey, E. Manning, L. Freniere. Front Row: B. Blevins, I. Murphy, J. Brown. 139 Cc. FOHNSONW TO OUR ALMA MATER As knighthood on the first lone quest Expectantly doth stand, Adread to leave behind the chief, The guidance of his hand, So we are hesitant to part, Though far beyond thy gate We glimpse, with glad and happy tears, The future that doth wait. It is with joyful heart we go Aflame to reach our goal, And anxiously we seek to gain That victory for our soul. Seek where we will, roam where we may, How great or small our fame, Oh ever let us keep in mind The praise we owe thy name. Now, fearing much to mar the hue Of that scroll pure and fair Whereon we’ll write our future life, We lift our solemn prayer: “Guide us Great God along the path That is our Destiny ; Oh keep us ever in Thy Love, And true to Man and Thee.” June Jackson, ’41 140 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL (lass “Poem THOUGHTS ON APPROACHING MATURITY The years just passed, of life’s first overture, Were filled with studies, notes, and pens and ink. Bright lights were shaded from the young, the small; The world we saw was distant and obscure. But now, with suddenness that makes us blink, We see the blinding rays of sunlight fall Upon the burnt and scorching earth below, An earth that with excess is tyrannized As man reverts to slavery everywhere. Even, where on Freedom’s heights cool breezes blow, Men rub their wrists and almost seem surprised, Touching them, to find no shackles there. But unafraid, we face the blackened land. For we are young. Our hearts, of steel untried As yet in combat with the flames of life, Beat on and know no fear. Fear’s fatal brand We need not fear, who’ve never seen dread strife, And so we face the future undismayed. We still have faith in those things we revere, Our God, our flag, our bill of human rights, America’s firm fertile fields arrayed From shore to shore in living verdure clear Which always shall be crowned with Freedom’s heights. George Sokol 141 ‘sosjo1A “Gg ‘play “W ‘uayoD “g ‘Aamaq “4 ‘UoYeOW “W ‘ossnaejoD “ff “yaey ‘W ‘sBooq “TY ‘UeAoUOg ‘“q ‘Ao[MEeR T moy ysury Q990 “OL STYSUTOTIAA “T ‘Aydanyy ‘T ‘TIeMeN “Cd ‘u0JUaSAIVT “OD ‘UOSTIM “q ‘AUWIROOW “¢ ‘opem “ZY ‘UsIey ‘f¢ ‘SUTTIOD “J -mog puovag “UsULIBD O ‘SUIAZTY ‘g ‘UBATTING “y ‘J ‘Aydany; ‘W ‘sliesing “5 ‘AyljIeH “A 4seatog “q “AOR ‘@ SUMOIg ‘f ‘TOTIIeD “fC smog puyy URYSUIUUNY Y ‘Soul f ‘Aydany “Wf ‘StaRd, “yy ‘Eysaorzee “YY ‘plesexyzzy “yy ‘eroqeareg “y ‘uesay “Y-moy YWWNO ‘BATIS “f ‘IdaTey ‘g ‘ouoJIe ‘fF “sUTUUeT, “A ‘pIOMND “WH UozuRS “WY ‘srytezeyT “gq ‘oyang ‘f ‘AYyIOH “OD “welorey “H smoy Ys SHULLINWOO WOOU ANOH Sones? SS 4 , HISLORY Four years ago into the hali of the old Latin building filed the Class of ’41. We were freshmen that year, untried, unafraid, and very definitely uncertain. To us the building seemed a maze of corridors that ran nowhere and of rooms that were impossible to locate at the proper time; the teachers surprised us by addressing us by the adult titles of Mr. and Miss. It was a year full of surprises. The girls discovered the charms of make-up, the thrills of the G. A. A. dances, the surreptitious satisfaction of the “slam” book. In the gym, they learned the latest steps, the “big apple,” “trucking,” the “‘Suzy-Q,” to the tune of the inevitable “Thanks for the Memory.” In their turn the freshman boys suddenly became ex- ponents of what the well-dressed high school student wears, (white socks and a tieless shirt), aspired to the football team, and gained that blase air which was to accompany them throughout their four years in high school. While we were gaining these extra-curricular accomplishments and tasting these new delights, departmentals, Latin declensions, and seventh periods appeared to blot the sunny horizon of school life. But they did not attain the monumental proportions they were to have in our senior year and the diversion offered by the intelligence tests and the gym exhibit and Talent Night helped remove these cares from our as yet unwrinkled brows. 148 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL That year ’37-’38 seemed to glide away all too quickly and we soon found ourselves in the half-way position of sophomores. The sophomore year was indeed a memorable one for then began the blessing, or the curse, (depend- ing upon what class you were in) of the double sessions. Before our aston- ished and perhaps regretful eyes the old English building disappeared with astounding rapidity while we struggled with Caesar and the history of English literature. In this year we first learned that one could go up stairs marked down and vice-versa, that English wasn’t as simple as it seemed, that C. H. L. S. really had a school magazine of its own and that dodging the newly installed fire-doors was indeed an art in itself. (And as yet we are still not masters of that art.) We started out our sophomore year with a supreme complacency, a knowing sophistication, and ended it, aware in more ways than one, that sophomore meant “wise fool.’ The girls, almost as a whole, manifested that sophistication with the “up hair-do” while the boys suddenly blos- somed forth with supreme unself-consciousness in riotously colored socks in lieu of their former white ones. In that winter, the winter of ’38-’39 the corridors resounded to the tune of Deep Purple while upstairs in the old hall the piano still tinkled and the jitterbugs still jittered to the tune of the Dipsy-Doodle. Whenever we filed over to Rindge to be treated to a movie on the Community Fund or a lecture on public safety (we once had one on electricity, remember), a few brave souls “‘trucked” and “‘pe cked” their way over. In the half hour between the end of the morning class and the beginning of the afternoon class, a group of music enthusiasts were sure to be found grouped about that piano in the old hall. While the feet of dancing high school students still kept time to the strains of Deep Purple, we passed into our Junior year, the beginning of the last lap in high school life. But we devoted much less time to dancing’ that year for we suddenly found ourselves deluged with homework. Life seemed one monotonous round of Skipper’s Latin, and English themes and second-year algebra problems. In addition to this, seventh periods first began to hover faintly but ominously on the skyline. However on the whole, it was a very pleasant year. We were a lot quieter, much more “grown-up” that year although having a bid for the Kk. B. accepted held as much excitement for the girls as their first freshman dance and making the second team shook the sophisticated poise of the boys as much as their ascension to the track team might have shaken it in their freshman year. There were many diversions in the course of ’39-’40 although we had no Junior Prom due to a very small exchequer. First there were the junior elections with the following results: Edward Bulger, president; George Garoian, vice-president; Gertrude Crowley, secretary; Betty Fawcett, treasurer. Secondly came a truly New England blizzard, which broke off telephone connections, blocked roads and shut school for two days. Thirdly and finally came a new kind of music. Again the piano in the old hall was pounded on mercilessly, only this time it emitted another brand of rhythm. It wasn’t sweet, it wasn’t swing. It was exemplified by a certain down-beat as in “Well, All Right” and “Tux- edo Junction.” By the time June, and for a few of our class, College Boards, 144 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL rolled around, sweet music was coming back into its own, and when we left for summer vacation, the halls of the old Latin School and of the al- most completed (new) English building echoed the notes of the song, “Make Love With a Guitar.” But when we returned to high school in the fall of ’40 for our last, our senior year, sweet music was giving way to the South Ameyican rhythms of the rhumba and the conga, and to “‘boogy-woogy.” In a way our senior year resembled our first year for again everything was new; again we attended school as one class. The new Latin building was completed! Its corridors and rooms were as mystifying as the corridors and rooms of the old English building had been to us in ’37, only the new system was even more complicated by the addition of lockers. Oh those lockers! It took us ne months to learn our combinations but only a week of vacation to forget. them. Nor were the corridors and rooms all that was new. We found our- selves shepherded into the new Hall each Wednesday recess for perhaps a lecture on our duties as a class, or a symphony concert, or a community “sing’’. We were snatched up in the strange and exhilarating whirl of a life peculiarly senior. We dashed in and out to Purdy’s for our class pic- tures, engaged in three-hour preliminary exams, attended the compulsory sevenths, and tore our hair over senior English. In the morning, before the last bell, zealous seniors could be found endeavoring to study in the hall eae all the room was filled with the melody of Amapola, Perfidia, and renesi. Besides assembly and graduation there were three other affairs of our senior year in which we participated as a class. First, there was our Senior Drama, a chilling play indeed, “The Ghost Train,” which had among its principals, Ray Fitzgerald, David Hall, Olive Carmen, George Sokol, and Joseph Voles. Next there were our senior elections with results as follows: “Deacon” Doyle, president; Maxwell Sparks, vice-president; Jean Carrier, secretary; and Russell Boudreau, treasurer. And finally came the senior reception which was a huge success! Thus in a hustle, and a rush, and lots of hard work, our senior year passed. We were absorbed in school life, but with our eyes beginning to turn to new horizons. As had all our four years, our senior year went quickly and now with one fond glance backwards to our four years at C. H. L. S., we step forward to take our diplomas and enter into another phase in our lives. May the time spent here, serve not only as happy mem- ories, but as a firm foundation for our later life, whether we go on to col- lege, to business school or into the working world. Phyliss Gilman Margaret Larson 145 Ly Nn AY set ) Say) NN 7K e THE DRAMATIC CLUB Joseph Voles. The activities of our Dramatic Club have been many. We opened our year with the informal dance at the Rindge Gymnasium, given in honor of the football team, and quite an affair it was. All the socially important of the school were present, as were members of the football team taking bows en masse. The first dramatic presentation of the Club was An Afternoon of Comedy held in December, including three hilarious comedies Jf Men Played Cards as Women Do, The Bathroom Door, and His First Dress Suit. The presentation was a complete success, and the audience enjoyed it immensely. During the year members of the club journeyed to various schools and colleges to see reviews of the performances. The first attended was at Tufts College, the play being Margin for Error, a satirical comedy by Claire Boothe. The play was exceedingly well done, and after the presentation the group, under the direction of Miss O’Keefe went backstage to be given a close up of how the play was put on. The group was surprised to see how small the stage was, as well as to note the marvelous things that can be accomplished with an expert setting design. The next play viewed was Emerson’s presentation of Hamlet. A mem- ber of the cast, and also a former student of this school, Chris Burke in- vited our group to go backstage where again we received useful and inter- esting knowledge, this time on the use and importance of make-up in a play. Later in the season, many of us again went to Tufts; the presentation this time was Thunder Rock, which is one of the biggest hits of war-time London. The play, with its setting in the Lake Michigan region, deals with the beauty and quiet enjoyed by those who believe in escapism. 146 SENIOR DRAMA CAST Back Row: G. Sokol, L. Doyle. Middle Row: E. Stanton, E. Clifford, W. Holland, D. Hall, R. FitzGerald, A. Bonsignore. Front Row: M. Cajolet, M. Fitch, J. Carrier, O. Carmen, L. Keefe. Tickets were also extended to various members for the Rindge Senior Drama. This year Rindge put on, and very capably too, Night Must Fall, a murder-mystery. The female roles were filled by girls from our club. In February the highlight of the year, our Senior Drama, was pre- sented, full details of which will be found elsewhere. The achievements of the Dramatic Club reached a climax when the team from Cambridge Latin captured first honors at the Drama Festival held at Fitchburg in April. The presentation was Victoria Reg ina, and the cast was as follows: ViGCEOT UG ie eee ee rater cee eee Mary Broussard 1ZOKU VM CLOOUT NCES eee ere Lester Crowley ALDER ees aes r ne netacins David L. D. Hall | Dy A Re RO LOBE E ph ete E Ne Ns opp aa William Sullivan In addition to receiving top honors, Lester Crowley also won a special acting award for his characterization of the Prime Minister, Lord Mel- bourne. The performance was beautifully done and all concerned deserve the highest praise. A group of member's accompanied the cast to Fitchburg and thoroughly enjoyed themselves, at lunch, supper and dancing as well as at the plays. The cast represented this district in the New England Drama Festival, held in Maine, and more glory awaited them there. The Officers for the past year were: Bresidentite ete eee Betty Sullivan Vice-President wreak ssa arcs Catherine Bolger PTRGASIVOT a creche tea rin thentogeeiee Lorena Duquette POO LOUAPY: 1011 cusetcee: vcatines es cadaerae Marie Buckley DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS Back Row: C. Bolger, L. Duquette. Front Row: M. Buckley, B. Sullivan. AT THE SENIOR DRAMA Joseph Voles. The puffing and snorting of The Ghost Train began at precisely 8:20, on the foggy, misty night of February 7, 1941. The scene of action was the Leslie Cleveland Station on the CHLS R.R. and the principal passengers were, first, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Winthrop, who are constantly bickering and arguing through the play. The roles were played by George Sokol and Marjorie Fitch. The newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murdock were very well characterized by Ray Fitzgerald and Lorraine Keefe. The part of the Station Master was interpreted by Joseph Voles. The quite pixilating char- acter of Miss Bourne was done by Madeleine Cajolet in a most convincing manner. Next came the floppish, silly-ass Englishman as portrayed by David Hall. Thus the personnel of the first act is recorded. In the second act we have three new characters introduced: Miss Julia Price, as played by Olive Carman; her cruel uncle, enacted by Win Holland; and Doctor Sterling better known as Angelo Bonsignore. The third act is graced by the addition of another trio, the detectives, played by Ed Clifford, Leonard Doyle and Ed Stanton. 148 SENIOR DRAMA COMMITTEE Back Row: C. Dunn, M. Barrett. Front Row: H. Wrenn, M. A. Sullivan, J. Galvin. The action of the play takes place in the waiting room of the Railway Station at Clear Vale Junction on a branch line near Rockland, Maine. As the curtain goes up the passengers are slowly assembling in the station, where they must spend the night because of the Englishman’s desire to “pull the communication cord”, thus causing them to miss their connection. They are all nervous and irritable, and the ‘‘foreigner’’ is the only one who meets the predicament with delight; he is constantly annoy- ing his fellow passengers and earning rebuffs from them. At the close of the act the Station Master is mysteriously murdered and carried, and locked, in the next room. In the second act, the corpse has disappeared and The Ghost Train (of which they have meanwhile learned the story) actually passes the station. It is the third act that offers the surprises and explanations, to wit: there has been a gang of smugglers operating in the vicinity and using the station as a “hideout”, and also playing on the superstitions of the natives with the use of the Ghost Train story, the train being “as real as the Montreal Flyer’. The silly Englishman is, in reality, a Scotland Yard detective, and the Station Master was just “playing possum” to scare them away from the station. 149 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL OUR TOWN Joseph Voles Welcome to Our Town, U. S. A. It’s a strange town, full of strange people. We know it takes all kinds of people to make a world, and we must have every kind here. For instance take our milkman, Young Phil Jones, just starting out on his route, the same way he’s started out for the five years. Smart man Phil is; some peo- ple say he even expounds geometric theories in his spare time. Now here’s our doctor, Al. Lynch, just getting home from a case. Pretty busy man the Doc. is and well liked, too, in our town. See that big limousine coming down the street? That’s Bob Borzakian. You ever heard of his famous night club “El Etinital” ? Quite a floor show he has too, featuring Hank Jezerski’s orchestra this week with Betty Ambler handling the vocals. Then there’s Larry Chivany (the boy who put Krupa out of business) on the drums, with Angie Bonsignore rat- tling the piano keys, and Catherine Gomatas on the banjo. But let’s take a walk around our town today; I’ll point out the famous places and people as we go along. The big build- ing we’re passing now is our Radio Sta- tion. Look through this window here, see the man at the microphone? That’s George Sokol; the man behind him is Walter Clark, just going on with his trumpet solo. George received an offer from one of the big stations in New York; sure will be sorry to see him go. And see that little store right on the corner there? That’s Irene Murphy’s Photography Shop. She just opened you know; and she’s ready for business. Just call at Room 307; that’s her office; she’ll make an appointment for you. That woman just going in now is Irene’s as- sistant, Antoinette Pitingolo. Here’s John Martone on his way to work, strutting and looking very happy; he’s been that way ever since he received his C. P. A. papers. This is the new fire house we’re pass- ing now. We have quite a few fires in our town; they keep Chief Ralph Chap- man pretty busy. And that building across the street is our new town hall. Harry Oster is giving one of his famous speeches here tonight. His subject will be “Should Nero have Fiddled or Harped While Rome Burned” ? 1955 150 Winfield S. Holland Next week he’ll discuss “The Advantages and Otherwise of a Seven-Day Week.” But let’s continue our walk around our town. See the two girls across the street ? They’re Jean Davidson and June Dansereau. Always together those two. Well they should be, because it was to- gether that they brought glory to our town in the recent magazine poll. Re- member? Jean was voted as having the most beautiful eyes and June the pretti- est hair. Look! There’s June Jackson; you’ve read her best seller. It’s called “How to Meet a Deadline’, and they say that Joe Voles bought the first copy. Well it’s almost noon now. It’ll be lunch hour soon and all the workers will be browsing around the cafes and res- taurants. What say we have a little lunch ourselves? There’s a nice clean place at the corner. You probably know the pro- prietors, George Sever (who designed the building too) and Victor Smith. Learned all they know in school too. Let’s get started again. See that build- ing there, the big red one? That’s our new High School, James Optoposides is the principal. Rumors are around that he’s going to retire this year. There he is getting out of his car, with Gordon Janes, the superintendent of schools. They’re mighty powerful men in our town. Here comes our business tycoon, Win- field Holland, who’s the president of one of the biggest insurance companies in this state. That man with him is Ray Patten. There must be a big business deal going on, because Ray is looking for a backer in the new show he’s pro- ducing. That girl with Ray is his private secretary, Rosemary O’Connor, and be- lieve me he’d be lost without her ser- vices. Now we'll go uptown, since most of our theatres and hotels are in this district. There’s our Concert Hall. Jim Brown’s playing there tonight. That big building is our Museum of Art, and there’s Ray Fitzgerald sketching on the lawn. Ray just moved to our town about six months ago; rumor has it he’s doing very well for himself. And there’s our dance hall just open- ing up for the day. The famous dancing team of Betty Fawcett and Max Sparks built that hall, and are doing splendidly. They got half the town dancing like CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL those jitterbugs of fifteen years or so back. The two tough looking men who just walked by, are the most famous detect- ives we have in our town, Ed Stanton and Ed Clifford. They’re working on a new case down at the train station right now. Well we’ve been walking longer than I thought, for there’s the five o’clock whistle—durn thing wouldn’t blow last week—finally got it fixed. Let’s sit in the park for a while then I’ll show you what our town is at night. Across the boulevard you can see Grayce Thompson, the town’s first traffic cop; she started a new traffic system all her own. Rested enough now? Well, let’s get started, we’ve got a busy evening before us. Let’s visit the theatre first. Look there at the stage door, that’s Lorraine Keefe going in. She’s the star of David Hdall’s new play, and soon she’ll be the darling of Broadway, mark my words. It sure is wonderful how she bewitches her audience with all the charm and poise of a truly great actress. Olive Carman, Marjorie Fitch, and Sylvia Hurwitz give some swell supporting performances. The play looks as if it’ll win a Pulitzer Prize for its author, Phyllis Gilman. It’s playing at Robert Shine’s new theatre, “The Elite’, produced by Melvin Scha- piro. As the crowds are waiting for the first curtain call, let’s walk around and view some famous faces. There’s Ruth Geis- enger, editor of the Magazine “Fashion”, and say isn’t that Peggy Miller, the famous critic? I wonder what she’ll say about the play. Her opinion goes a long way in our town. There’s Muriel Barret, quite a ballet dancer Muriel is. And look there’s Frank Gallagher. Did you see his new movie? And wasn’t he handsome? And look at the sailor in a Lieutenant’s uniform. That’s Peter Gareri, comes home every month or so. Well, the crowd is pretty well dispersed now. Let’s keep moving to see more of our town. Here comes Policeman James Pappas, doing the rounds on his beat; he’s been in this district quite a while. Where’s that music coming from? Oh yes, I’d almost forgotten about Janet Brown’s party, it’s being held tonight for the scientists, Edwin Randall and Roland Moody, who are visiting town now. There are Theresa Twomey, Gertrude Crowley, Lucille Freniere, and the fashion leaders of our town, Barbara Blevins, Jean Car- rier and Julia Colarusso. Behind them are the famous beauties of our town chosen by the Chamber of Commer ce for a little advertising. They include Ann Whitten, Barbara Johnson, Thelma French and Esther McGloin. 151 Smart Chamber of Commerce we have here; it’s got members like Howard Mulaney. But what’s all the commotion across the street? Let’s peek in. It’s a banquet —a sports banquet. Seated there at the head table are the famous football play- ers Mitch Babajtis, Don Cleary, and Russ Boudreau, and there’s “The King of the Hoop” Deacon Doyle. Handsome Joe Car- son is the Master of Ceremonies. The guest of honor is the City Manager, Arseney Karpovitch, with him are his body guards “Dick” Rizzo and Joe O’Sul- livan. Behind them is the District At- torney, Leonard Boyle. That track star over there is George Kennedy, who just recently broke the % mile record. Tak-. ing notes are those ace stenographers, Ralph Frongillo, James Fallon, Geraldine Dewey, and Dan Curtin. And there’s John Campbell with his assistant Ivy Gaynor, taking pictures for the “Daily Review”, and the publisher of the paper i sitting behind him, Eddie Cunning- ham, We almost missed George Wetmore sitting across the room. He’s the boy who won the Golden Gloves last year; our town is proud of him, and proud of his manager, Charles Lee, too. There’s Dick Neale, guess he’ll give some of his famous impersonations; he does a mighty fine job of it. Right now he’s getting ready to give a one man imitation of the dramatic team that’s been “wowing” us here in our town, Vir- ginia Haigh and Mildred Johnston, better known as “Gin Mill Special”. By the way, have you heard Stanley Finstein’s band play “Gin Mill Special”? They really revived that old swing tune in a grand way! This banquet is being given for the benefit of our local hospital of which Joe Horgan is surgeon-in-charge. He has a fine staff of nurses, Mary Antunes, Evelyn Hoyt, Catherine Harri- son, and Barbara Emmons. Mary Benton and Corrine Bingham are on his staff of surgeons. Everyone’s come out to help the hospital tonight it seems. With Flor- ence Gimbleman, Anita Battle, Eleanor Springer, and Beryl Godding directing the women stars, and Charlie Herlihy and Frank Gallagher in charge of the men, it’s bound to be a success! The building across the way is the combination Doctors-Teachers Club you'll find most of the men and women there, when they aren’t on duty. Let’s walk around for a while. There at the table playing bridge are Doctors Betty Carrington and Frank Gualtieri, the ladies with them now, are their nurses, Louise Conway, and Mary Sullivan. Let’s visit the teachers’ lounge, you’ll recog- nize many of them I’m sure. Sitting in conference there, are Virginia Cotman, Bernadette Drolette and Margaret Lar- CAMBRIDGE HIGH son. And there’s one of the best, Perci- val Wadman, been teaching in Our Town for almost eight years now, he’s talking to Mike Bahadurian. Mike specializes in Latin. We'll leave by this back door, it takes you out to the gymnasium, which is al- ways crowded here in our town. Ernest Roy owns it, you know, he’s wanted to have his own gymnasium ever since I’ve known him. Any time at all you come in here you will probably find Mary Shea, Phyllis Hogan, and Irene Macaro to- gether. There they are now, on the bars. The big fellow punching the bag is Joe Kochanski, having just left the Navy, he wants to keep in trim. There’s Tom Lovett with the dummies in the corner. Hugh Reynolds and Tom Smith are per- forming their act on the trapeze, as usual. There’s the track coach Wesley Moore and Richard Cully, his assistant, looking for material for the team. Down at the other end is Bob McCloud and Peter Lazarkis jumping the rope. Well, let’s get on. See the row of stores there? The first one is Rose Wade’s Dancing School and Accessories Shoppe; next is Ruth Wegeler’s Fashion Shop. Along the line is Bob Perry’s tobacco store. I don’t know if you’ve met Bob— he was a tobacco auctioneer down south; his voice wouldn’t hold, so he came back to our town last year. This building is our chemistry labora- tory, owned by Edward Manning (who just retired from the stage), and Pauline Downey; doing very good work there, too. 152 LATIN SCHOOL We’ve seemed to stray from our course a bit, but I guess you’ve seen everything of importance in our town. Let’s take this street—I think it’s the right one. Well, here we are on the Avenue again. It’s getting late, and all the lights are slowly going out. The streets are deserted now, like an empty theatre after a performance. Come to think of it, Our Town isn’t much different from any town in U.S.A., just about this time everywhere the lights are going out at this time of night, and the moon glides silently between the clouds playing hide-and-seek with the stars. I hope you liked our little trip through our town—you won’t find things differ- ent whenever you look around. Let’s climb this hill here, which over- looks our town from the outskirts. A light mist is rolling in from the sea, slowly blotting out everything from our view. All you can see now is our “White Way”, and soon that will be gone. The dogs are howling somewhere in our town, trying to wake the sleepy town from its celestial solitude. Now the belfry bell from the church is ringing, slowly knelling out the events of the last twenty-four hours. Can’t see a thing now, but the bells can still be heard, faintly, softly whis- pering the last good night to a sleeping people. Good night, good night, from Our Town, U.S. A. REVIEW STAFF Fourth Row: Leaman, Collins, Campbell, Andleman. Third Row: Fitzgerald, Jezierski, Holland, Lynch, Chvany, Wadman, Randall. Second Row: Brown, O’Connor, Hoyt, Larson, Gilman, Anderson, Dooley. First Row: Normile, Hurwitz, Churchill, Jackson, Sokol, Miller, Ciccolo, Barrett, Batchelder. REVIEW The Review Staff of 1940-41 proved itself to be one of the best in C. H. L. S. annals. It provided the student body with entertainment and relaxation from school work through the contributions of the classes; moreover it kept up that record so associated with Reviews of previous years. The business was ably handled by our competent Business Staff under the management of Sylvia Hurwitz and Margaret Miller. This year we had a group which was noted for its cooperation and “team play’. This feature, together with the excellent cooperation furnished by the faculty and student body, provided us with excellent reading material. 158 K. B. CLUB Fourth Row: J. Hayes, M. Russell, H. Luzakas, M. Wadden, E. Morris, F. Young, M. Faulkner. Third Row: D. Coughlin, D. Doyle, G. Gomatos, H. Hall, M. Murphy, B. Jones, B. Har- rington, B. Faulkner. Second Row: J. Dansereau, M. Hannigan, G. Crowley, J. Davidson, J. Carrier, B. Faw- cett, B. Emmons, M. Barrett, M. Larson, P. Downey, E. DeVito. First Row: L. Freniere, H. Berkeley, B. Drolette, M. Taft (President), J. Brown (Secretary-Treasurer), V. Herlihy, B. Doe. Kec: The passing of another year finds the K. B. reaching the greatest suc- cess of its memorable existence. A supper at the home of President P eggy Taft, started off the year. Following this event twenty-one new members were initiated in the dignified and beautiful ceremony which marks this event in the K. B. On January 17 we had, with great success, the Annual Winter Formal. The evening of the Senior Drama found the K. B. girls, dressed in evening clothes, doing their bit to swell the Senior Class treasury by selling candy. As a special affair for the members and their friends, only, there was held an informal dance on May 9th at the Riverside Boat Club. The final events of the season were the election and installation of the officers. We who are graduating will always recall, with great appreciation, the pleasant associations and the wealth of good times which we have enjoyed in the K. B. under the guidance of our advisors, Miss McElroy and Miss Buckley. Muriel Barrett. 154 =i Owe HL V DEBATING CLUB Back howe). )biveh., DyeHall: Front Row: L. Crowley, W. Sullivan. DURRELL DEBATING SOCIETY The Debating Society has just completed a most effective and worth- while season, if not an active one. This year it was difficult to renew the interest which had waned during the last two seasons, due to the two sessions at the school, but many boys and girls came faithfully to the monthly meetings and derived both pleasure and profit. The most active of these members who participated in monthly dis- cussions and debates were: Lester Crowley Edmund Lafferty Patrick Elliot James Nixon Annabelle Feld John O’Neil John Fitch Harry Oster David Hall Richard Sawyer Gertrude Hartford William Smith Winfield Holland William Sullivan Eli Kaminsky Norma Whitehouse Joseph Voles The Durrell Prize Debate will serve to climax the debating season. The successful competitors are, on the affirmative, John Fitch and David Hall with Annabelle Feld as alternate. On the negative, Lester Crowley and William Sullivan with Harry Oster as alternate. They have chosen for their subject the national high schoo! debate topic of this year, which is, Resolved: “That the Powers of the Federal Government Should Be In- creased.” This topic has allowed for a great amount of research and useful information regarding the workings of the various departments of our federal government. This same debate team is anticipating closing the season with assembly debates wherein they may gain experience for next year and show their fellow students their ability to stand on their feet and think. A word of thanks is due Mr. Cleveland, our devoted headmaster, who is retiring this year, after giving many, many years of encouragement to the students of debating in all their ventures. To Miss Margaret Breau, our coach, we express our heartfelt thanks for her hard work and sympa- thetic understanding. Joseph Voles. 155 CHESS CLUB Back Row: H. Jezierski, P. Strowman, J. Atkins. Front Row: S. Ochlis, W. Holland (Capt.), M. Slater. CHESS CLUB The activities of the Chess Club were ably carried on this year under the leadership of Thomas Burke, and the guidance of Mr. Joseph Sullivan. The other officers are: James Brown, vice-president, Henry Jezierski, sec- retary, and Sam Ochlis, treasurer. Veteran players who did their share in contributing team enthusiasm and good chess are Marshall Slater, Joseph Kochanski, Philip Strowman, and Philip Jones. Of the eight tournaments scheduled, not a defeat was suffered by the team, although it gained victory by only a slender margin over powerful teams representing Boston Latin, and Brookline High School. Henry Jezierski went on in post season activity to win the Inter-Scholastic Dis- trict Championship, but was defeated by a representative of Lynn High School in the State final held at Springfield. Younger players who show particular promise are James Atkins, Ernest Dzendoletz, and George Lynch. We wish them, and all the future members of the team success, and will be watching their progress with interest. Wier ‘x G. A. A. OFFICERS Back Row: P. Dias, Miss Brown, M. O’Brien. Front Row: A. Farr, E. Hoyt, B. Emmons, O. Zacharchuck, S. Piltch. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Now that commencement is upon us, how regretful we are to leave the enjoyable activities of the Girls’ Athletic Association; but what happy memories we carry with us of this splendid organization! Every officer worked hard to make this year one of its most outstanding and successful, and each is individually worthy of praise. After careful deliberation, the officers appointed a new secretary, Olga Zacharchuk, to take the place of Mary Louise Sullivan, who found it necessary to resign. The senior officers who graduate this June, leaving good records be- hind them, are Barbara Emmons and Evelyn Hoyt. Both earnestly strove not just to do their duty, but to put things over with a bang. In this at- tempt, they proved most successful. Among the novel entertainments held in the gym, which were greatly enjoyed by all, were the Freshman Initiation, the Mother Goose Parade, the Boy-Girl Dance, and the Valentine Dance. The spirit and enthusiasm continually displayed was just proof of the good times rendered. What a gala success the annual G. A. A. Formal turned out to be, with gay couples tripping by, girls in satin, taffeta, and tulle, and boys in smart tuxes. The highlights of the evening spent at the Hotel Commander were definitely unique and highly commended by all. The walking and bicycle hikes were under the competent supervision of Peggy O’Brien and Pat Dias, respectively. What fun these hikes were! The yearly picnic to Kendall Green will bring to an end, as always, the fun-fests of the G. A. A. In closing this happy year, we wish to express our deep appreciation to Miss Brown, our Faculty Advisor, who offered wise advice and friendly assistance, and upon whose shoulders we undoubtedly let fall the heavier part of our burdens. Through her, we have found joy and happiness untold. 158 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL SENIOR QUESTIONNAIRE Besse Y Crt erst sss tbecoeyuticteenee Irene Murphy Be IZODULAT LSOY wiles serials tetasavers (eases Leonard Doyle a GSAT) is ove ets coca tin ves oils ceo Dhaehie Barbara Blevins SEMI OO KIT OC TSO Vpinss cots chacon: thiece ccaeue’ Edward Manning Seearmeressed) GIrk onc. ski ccstencsiteee sets Julia Colarusso PeeemLIPOSSCO BOY wWodiesssee.tcccelee morta. Edward Manning See MII ATICO Ti. ook vecnewe loi teitavesesos see Elizabeth Fawcett BPS O Vin I ANICEL Sachi. gsveedixiadddacecses Maxwell Sparks Be A CHET oii eG isdacehensevencsess Barbara Emmons MEME MIS V OA LIIOTE Stic codvareevecctsstedecesets Russell Boudreau BULLY CR sy cack, saset cea cass cbgvasde cheese vee James Caragianes BEES SLU CLONE yaseava ne osoaccrso- sadesuhen'ecesas Raymond Fitzgerald Girl Most Likely to Succeed ................ June Jackson Boy Most Likely to Succeed ................ David Hall eevorice Radio “Program ..1i..s.......080. Bob Hope Favorite Form of Amusement............ Dancing NT TORS SPIO LES eases. sis aso sevecceccseascre paces Baseball and Tennis PPOLILGPOCTCEN. ACCOL .oc.ccs..iserecsosesnnee Errol Flynn PRIVOLILeOCYeEGN: ACLIESS .c....2..0000-cesees Bette Davis MPL OUAUGNOLS. . ..s0sacsev.csveveeeesecsserses Zane Grey and Temple Bailey Favorite Sweet Orchestra ............00..0. Guy Lombardo Pavorite swing Orchestra .....:..0:....03-: Glenn Miller PL Be OPIOGICA] 52... dcinscietedécensvesescedes Life What we need most at CHLA............... School Spirit That which impresses you most emma! yy 91 CELLS Gaehiccctedsesdcatierscaet The Leslie L. Cleveland Auditorium Outstanding personality in the ors eq EE Goa RAO a ee Franklin D. Roosevelt That which annoys you most in ELISE gale tee eo ei a i Short Lunch Periods SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row: D. Forrest, Miss Brown, E. Vincent. Front Row: J. Karen, 'T. Gore, M. Mallet, A. Pottey, R. Frazier. SENIOR BASKETBALL The Senior Basketball Team is another group of girls who regretfully say goodby to happy High School days, but who leave behind them a fine spirit of sportsmanship and loyalty. This fine team expertly led by their encouraging captain, Mary Mallett, was comprised as follows: Annette Pottey, Virginia Haigh, Ruth Frazer, Frances Kearin, Dorothy Forrest, and Eleanor Vincent. Displaying great sportsmanship, our team gracefully lost to both their visiting contenders, Waltham and Somerville. However, good fun was had by all and the victorious teams left still feeling the marked friendliness of our girls. In spite of these losses, this team came gloriously through the winners of the interclass championship, defeating a strong junior team after a series of hard-fought games. Thus they become owners of the silver basket- ball so earnestly desired. The last game, always looked forward to with great anticipation, was the Alumnae game. This was a game enjoyed by all as it was a happy re- union of all players, both old and new. The Alumnae took off the honors of the evening, being represented by some girls planning to “‘go professional”. The game was followed by a nice get-together during which refreshments were served. 160 j VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row: Miss Brown, M. Warner, M. Henry, M. Mallet. Front Row: J. Karen, T. Gore, G. Riley, A. Pottey, R. Frazier. TENNIS The Doubles Tennis Tournament again opened the year with a great number of contenders for the championship. Madeline Cajolet and Vivien Marcott proved th e Medal Winners after many battling matches. The runners-up were Frances Green and Grace Graham, also displaying fine talent. Another tournament is being held this spring and hopes of com- petitive playing with the schools are in order. 161 bs Cee SWIMMING TEAM Back Row: M. Lyons, M. E. Sullivan, B. Ford. Front Row: B. Emmons, D. Forrest, M. Shea, 8S. White, E. Hoyt. SWIMMING Swimming turned out to be an unusually great success this year, through the untiring and much appreciated efforts of Mr. Perdyne. An average group of about twenty girls attended each Thursday to be split up into two groups, those going out for competitive swimming, and those for general practice. On February 18, we turned triumphantly home after seeing Somer- ville gracefully bow to our superior team with a score of 39-19. Those repre- senting Latin were Mary Shea, Vivien Marcotte, Sue White, and Dorothy Forrest, seniors; Marion Lyons and Mary E. Sullivan, juniors; and Barbara Ford, freshman. Every girl strove diligently to help us win; Marion Lyons is especially worthy of mention for the great number of points she brought us since she excells in diving as well as the backstroke and crawl. She helps make next year’s team look promising. The Swimming Team will miss Mary Shea’s fine aquatic ability and faithful cooperation next year. Every one of her four years she proved herself a great asset to the team. The interclass meet was another interesting event with the Juniors taking top honors through the efforts of Mary E. Sullivan and Marion Lyons. This is the second year the Juniors have proved the victors. I’d also like to mention the good prospect the team holds for the next three years in the freshman, Barbara Ford. Another outstanding swimmer! May we sincerely wish next year’s team as much success and fun as the girls enjoyed this past winter. oo §6—aeen SOFTBALL TEAM Back Row : Miss Brown, 1D: Forrest, R. Ronchetti, E. Vincent. Front Row: C. Picard, J. Karen, M. Mallet, A. Pottey, R. Frazier. SOFTBALL Softball is another sport which is rapidly becoming popular. Varsity games are already in order with Revere, Somerville and Arlington, to be preceded by an interclass series. 163 = eu ET a 10 28 sao 8 @. Lee) i. cL: eas | % avi - S es FOOTBALL TEAM Back Row: McLaughlin, F: Shea, McSorley, Moriarty, Hughes, Mahoney, Gaynor, Kennedy, Coutoumas, A. Shea, Ford. Middle Row: Mr. Frisoli, Sawyer, Darling, McLeod, Goode, DeGuglielmo, Warren, Holmes, Fatagliano, McCauley, Flynn, Gazanos, Mr. Elecewicz. Front Row: R. Boudreau, Latanowicz, Macaro, Zadoorian, Babajtis, Doyle, Staniewicz, Bushee, Roffi, Bonsignore, Leary. FOOTBALL The football team of Cambridge Latin had one of its unluckiest years in the past season; and we do not offer this as an alibi. For example in the very first game of the season against Peabody, played under the lights, the team led by co-captains Doyle and Babajtis ripped through the line and threw the opposition for many large losses. However in the last half minute of play, Peabody completed a long pass and scored with no Latinites near. This was only the beginning. In the second game played against one of the best prep. schools in New England, La Salle Academy, Latin fought its way to their 5 yard line four times in the first half but could not score a point. Finally the lack of sufficient reserve forced them down to defeat to the score of 21 to 0. Although fate appeared to be against them the boys, particularly Doyle, Babajtis, Leary and Chick McManus, who was ineligible part of the season, deserve nothing but the highest praise for the splendid way they performed in every minute of play. During the ill fated season Latin emerged no less than five times on the short end of 6-0 score, and losing many of these games in the last few minutes of play. This shows, as well as the fact that the co-captains, above named, had to play every minute of every game, the added handicap which arises from an insufficient number of reserves from which to choose sub- stitutes. The honor of leading nex t year’s team goes to Zadorian, who will be remembered for his playing in the Rindge game. Lettermen for the past campaign were: Babajtis, Doyle, Leary, Bon- signore, Bushi, Boudreau, McManus, Macaro, Ford, Deelan, Valenti, Cleary, Shea and Zadorian. 164 BASEBALL TEAM Fourth Row: G. St. Hilaire, P. Doolin, R. Feloney, D. Gaynor, S. Capobianco, W. Maher, T. Leary, R. Heavern, C. Melino. Third Row: Mr. Foley, J. Reagan, T. Guzzi, G. Sullivan, T. Coologhan, R. Aylward, W. Achorn, J. Paratore, R. Ernest, J. Donovan, Mr. Foley (Coach). Second Row: E. McMahon, G. Spartachino, D. Lombardi, M. Babajtis, R. Boudreau, L. Doyle, S. Zadoorian, A. Toscano. First Row: J. Silva, R. Croycher. BASEBALL The baseball team of 1941 is expected to improve its last year’s record by many games. When the candidates reported to Coach Sonny Foley for the initial practice session, there were four veterans in the fold, these being Co-Captains Russ Boudreau and Mitch Babajtis, Ed. McMann and Deacon Doyle. Other boys who also obtained considerable experience during the course of last year’s season are Al Toscano, Sammy Zadoorian, Pat Macaro, Frank Ernest, and George Spartachino, a transfer from Rindge Tech where he was noted for his powerful batting strength. As the team shapes up now, there is Zadoorian, Feloney, Leary and Doolan in the out- field. Frank Ernest will guard the third base post with Captain Boudreau covering the short field. Ed. McMann and Deno Lombardi round out the infield. The catching duties will be split for the time being between Al Toscano and George Spartachino. The pitching will fall to Mitch Babajtis and Deacon Doyle, veterans of last year’s campaign, with Tommy Guzzi and Joseph Paratore standing by, in case they falter. Lettermen are: L. Doyle, J. Paratore, R. Boudreau, M. Babajtis, J. Donaghue, G. Spartachino, T. Coulighan, Toscano, S. Zadoorian, J. Leary, B. Doolan, T. Guzzi, F. Ernest, D. Lombardi, and J. Feloney. 165 TRACK TEAM Back Row: G. Guild, L. Delaney, Wallace, J. Fitzgerald, A. Shea, McDavitt, J. Sweeney. Middle Row: Mr. Foley, Halisian, Sadeh, Delaney, St. John, Zariski, Brown, J. McCarthy, Mr. Murphy (Coach). Front Row: Suvelis, Moore, Chase, Dzeclowitz, Barnard, McElroy, Cully. TRACK The Track Team reporting to Coach Murphy for the outdoor running included no less than four veterans in its list of hopefuls: Captain George Kennedy, Angelo Bonsignore, Arthur Shea, and Sammy Zadoorian. After a none too successful indoor season, the boys are out to improve themselves and their record this season. Captain Kennedy and Bonsignore are the standouts of the team, and are to be recognized as among the best runners in the State, in their own respective distances. Other boys who will bear watching are Arthur Shea, Sam Zadoorian, Ed. Stanton. Lettermen are: George Kennedy, Angelo Bonsignore, Arthur Shea, Edward Stanton, Samuel Zadoorian, Robert Colby, James Cooke, Joseph McDavitt, Robert Shaine. 166 = FS ii ee = 5 5 — a= AS rons le fs oni Sanco HOCKEY TEAM Back Row: Foster, Linsky, Regan, Larson, Heffernan. Middle Row: Ernest, Maher, Tosi, Leary, Heavern, Feloney, McCauley. Front Row: Mr. Culhane, St. Hilaire, Cleary, Murphy, Boudreau (Capt.), Lyshorn, Fitzgerald, Toscano, Mr. Foley. HOCKEY The Hockey Team this year was a mild surprise to its many followers. With only three regulars, Coach Culhane was forced to do some heavy thinking to fit the right person in the spot he would best fill. With his team built around Captain Russ Boudreau, Ray Lyshorn and diminutive Bob Murphy, the Coach turned out one of the best hockey teams Latin has had for quite a while. Notable among the new members, was the star goalie, Al Toscano, filling very capably the spot left vacant by Randall last year. Tosc. is only a Junior and next year (and remember that I told you so) you can well expect great things from him. With the line and the goal well guarded came the task of securing a scoring man, and this spot was only too well filled by the “Little Dynamo” himself, George Dynan. (Look back and you will note that all but one of the above named were former ANNEXites.) Also always in the center of activities was Tom Leary, who with Maher was elected co-captain for the next season. Then there came a long list of boys who made up in fight what they lacked in experience. This determination to win went a long way in making the team the surprise that it was. Lettermen: R. Boudreau, R. Murphy, R. Lyshorn, A. Toscano, McCauley, Tom Leary, J. Fitzgerald, W. Haven, F. Mulcahey, G. Dynan, R. Ernest, C. Linsky. 167 RBRIDg BRD BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row: Fenton, Haskell, Babajtis, Bulger. Middle Row: McMenimen, Russell, McClellan, Macaro, Panos, Horan, Silva. Front Row: Mr. Kozlowsky, Wetmore, Guild, Bushee, Doyle (Capt.), Aylward, Lom- bardi, Sparks, Mr. Foley. BASKETBALL The basketball team of Cambridge Latin in this past season proved only too well that if a team is to be successful, much of its chances depend on height. Although hampered greatly in this respect the boys gave their all in every game, and were never out-played or out-classed. With only two veterans remaining from last year, Doyle and Guild, Coach Koslowsky whipped up a classy outfit, teaming with the aforesaid Aylward, Carson and Phil Jones. The boys were in there fighting, from the opening whistle to the last minutes of play, and with only one thing in mind—victory. The first team was aided by such capable substitutes as Deno Lombardi, Richard Doyle and George Whitmore. George Guild was rewarded for his sparkling play throughout the year by being chosen to succeed “Deke” Doyle in the captaincy. Lettermen for the year: L. Doyle, G. Guild, P. Jones, D. Lombardi, J. Carson, J. Bushi, P. Macaro, R. Doyle, R. Aylward, M. Sparks, and R. McMenimen. 168 YEAR BOOK COMMITTEE Back Row: W. Holland, G. Sokol, L. Doyle, H. Jezierski. Middle Row: C. Lynch, R. FitzGerald, M. Larson, V. Cotman, P. Lazarkis, P. Wadman. Front Row: M. Miller, J. Jackson, I. Murphy, E. Cunningham, A. Pitingolo, E. Hoyt, P, Gilman. Mr. LEANDER A. MACDONALD Director of High School Athletics 169 We, the Class of 1941, of Cambridge High and Latin School, being of sound mind and body, do declare this to be our last Will and Testament and do bequeath all our possessions accumulated in the past four years to these our beneficiaries : To our awe-struck freshmen we leave our friendly old class-rooms, our beautiful brand-new building with its movable desks and unpredictable lockers and our big lunch rooms. To the sophisticated Sophomores we leave the honor of being almost upper-classmen, the coming awareness of school activities and a bad case of senior worship. To the Juniors we leave a stock of used campaign posters, the knack of not doing homework and the first formal dance. To the Seniors we leave the thrill of a senior drama, more outside activities, hard work and long afternoons composing a year book. To several of our class we leave the enviable title of Post-Graduate, with freedom to walk about the school, coat over arm, and the “I’m-only- staying-a-minute-or-two” expression characteristic of a P. G. To college preparatory students we gratefully relinquish the compul- sory seventh periods, especially those elongated by a resourceful instructor. 170 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL To the commercial students we leave clacking typewriters and pencils sharpened especially to shorthand. To future chemistry students we leave our old labs with their auto- graphed glass-top desks, the stifling odor of hydrogen sulphide and carbon tetrachloride, our roaring Bunsen burners and a table of valences. To the whole school we regretfully leave those fascinating loud- speakers, liable to ask suddenly in the middle of a seventh period if Room 204 can hear them plainly. To corridor perambulators we gleefully leave those swinging doors, together with free booklists on how to dodge the pestiferous portals. To the athletic teams we bequeath new sportsminded players a wish for good luck and a heaping teaspoonful of school spirit. To the Review, we leave a new and competent staff of good workers and a wish for as much fun in the Review office as the former staff had. To the deans we leave students with old and new excuses for dismissals and absences. To the nurse we leave a catalogue of new and mysterious diseases, invented by ingenious students. To the members of the faculty we solicitously leave a large and foam- ing bromo for the countless headaches we have no doubt caused them. To Mr. Bramhall we leave a package of ever-present hermits. To Miss McElroy we leave a new batch of young girls eager for her worthy advice on how to be charming. To the Dramatic Club we leave props, costumes, sound effects, and all other objects which will aid them in achieving dramatic success. To those unfortunate who misjudge the ramps and sudden steps in the new building, we leave bottles of liniment. __ To the General Public, we leave four classes of students who some day will be the civic leaders of their community. In WITNESS WHEREOF we have set our hands and seals this, our last will and testament, on this tenth day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-one. Class of 1941 ily fs Epilogue We have come to the end of our year book. The pictures of those friends we know, the verses so fondly there in- - scribed—all these are behind us. We have reached the final page of the history of our days in High and Latin Halls. Though the book may end, the pleasant memories of the past four years which are set down here will never fade from our minds. One thing more. This graduation, far from being merely the end of years of study is truly the beginning of one of the greatest adventures we shall ever experience. We are setting out, armed with a definite skill and filled with such memories as this year book holds, into a world troubled with hate, war, and oppression. Yet within us lies this ray of hope: that the future may prove more propitious than the past. The momentous task of fulfilling such hope depends on us, for we are the Future. June Jackson 172 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 PURDY 160 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON, MASS. 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