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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1947 volume:

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HOIH HOCTUHAVO eee O°. Butea (GBP 00 errmmcmmees mz 7 aE f CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL Dedication We, the class of 1947, respectfully dedicate this our yearbook to the memory of our beloved teacher, coach, and friend Mr. Leander McDonald. [4] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL We, the class of 1947, appreciate with grateful hearts the sympathy, understanding and sage counsel of our beloved headmaster, Mr. Downey. We hope that in the years to come he will look back upon our class as one worthy of his expert guidance. nae | wo, Tee | CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL Prologue Regretfully we come to the realization that our high school years will soon exist only as memories. Cherished as these memories are, they will gradu- ally fade and become hidden in the dim recesses of our minds. It is, therefore, our sincere wish that this book may transport us through the vears of forgetfulness to the recollection of our youthful days. JOHN MCCARTHY. | mare | ion Lf CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL MR. THOMAS LONG BRAMHALL Assistant Headmaster MR. EDWARD J. DANEHY MR. JOHN J. SHEEHAN Assistant Headmaster Assistant Headmaster [7] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL MISS ETHEL G. McELROY MISS ELIZABETH M. DRISCOLL Dean of Senior Girls Dean of Junior Girls MISS MARY BLIGH MISS HILDA RUSSELL Dean of Sophomore Girls Dean of Freshman Girls | MB CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL MISS ANNA P. BUTLER MISS MARGARET E. FORD Headmaster’s Assistant Headmaster’s Assistant MISS MABEL A. HARRINGTON MISS ELIZABETH HULING Headmaster’s Assistant Headmaster’s Assistant CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL MR. JOSEPH G. McKENNA MR. ALBERT M. SATERIALE Headmaster’s Assistant Headmaster’s Assistant MISS MADELINE L. SLADE Headmaster’s Assistant [10] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL MR. CECIL T. DERRY Headmaster’s Assistant MISS LILLIAN R. HARTIGAN MISS HELEN F. MORTON Headmaster’s Assistant Headmaster’s Assistant [11] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL Graduation Honor Roll HELEN BEQUAERT ELEANOR CARDILLO BARBARA CARTER MARILYN CENTER LENSEY CHAO KATHERINE CONNOLLY CAROLYN CREMINS EILEEN DINAN EVELYN DONOGHUE JENNIE KATSULIS JOAN KELLY FLORENCE LEWIS HERBERT LEWIS ARTHUR MACKENZIE DoRIS MACLEOD First Honors. JOHN MCCARTHY DOROTHY MCGOVERN ANNE MCMENIMEN STEVE MINKIEL Lois MORAN MARIE NICHOLS ANITA PAYZANT HELEN RADAITIS SERAFINO REGILLO FLORENCE RIDLON GLENNA SLATER ALICE SOUZA SUSANNE STEPHENS SYLVELIN WALTER E-AN ZEN Richard Malker Jiresident Vineent Chaissan Vice-President Class Officers 1d47¢ Warren SMacIsaac Creasurer Wlatricia Renealy Secretary CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL Class of 1947 YEAR BOOK STAFF Back Row—D. Walsh, L. Eghian, B. Gross, W. Craig, A. MacKenzie, J. Currie, W. Maclsaac. Middle Row—M. Wright, F. MacDonnell, E. Russell, I. Mickiewicz, H. Bequaert, L. Moran, C. Kilfoyle, E. Mansfield, L. Connors, L. Riley. Front Row—E. Andelman, M. Becker, N. Atwood, J. McCarthy, C. Fosgate, C. C. Cremens, R. Rosenbarg, G. Maher. 14 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL ALFERO, JUANITA D. oo AS 24 Foster Street Houghton GA. A. 7445746 Spanish Club ’45 True to her work, her word, her friends. Cambridge Hospital, School of Nursing ALGER, GERARD “JERRY” 331 Harvard Street Longfellow Jerry is cheerful all the while, And is never seen without a smile. Un OaN, ALLEN, CLAIRE MARIE 17 Copley Street Russell Junior Red Cross Claire is always calm and quiet, Yow’ll never find her in a riot. Clerical Work AMENDOLA, DOROTHY DOTTY. 17 Fifth Street Putnam G. A. A. She is quiet, likes to work, Never a duty does she shirk. Bryant and Stratton AMOROSO, ALBA OM EY 32 Cushing Street Haggerty G. A. A. Review Agent Never a frown, always a smile, Knowing Alba is worthwhile. Medical Secretary [16] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL ANDELLA, IDA J. 73 Prince Street Thorndike Gara. A. Lovable, happy and sincere, To many friends she is most dear. Boston University ANDELMAN, ESTELLE “ESTHER” 167 Elm Street Fletcher Kee A Glee Club French Club Review Staff Let me tell you and it’s so, Here’s a girl we’re glad to know. Lesley ANZALONE, ALFRED J. LY NG ze 127 Western Avenue Rindge Tech. He loves to laugh, he loves all fun; Never quiet when school begun. Massachusetts Art School ARMSTRONG, ELLEN MARY “STRONG ARM” 200 Sherman Street, Cambridge Roberts Jr. High, Medford ine A, 47 Although she is quiet and shy, Ellen’s ambition is always aimed high. Undecided ARONSON, JACK L. “GECK” 26 Oak Street Longfellow Chess Team (Captain) H. R. Committee Judging from his host of friends, Delight and cheer his presence lends. Led 7a} CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL, ARSENEAUX, CLAIRE 2 Notre Dame Avenue Our Lady of Pity Basketball G. A. A. Here is a girl with a debonair air, A sunny smile and dark brown hair. Office Work ATWOOD, NAOMI “KITTEN” 86 Hawthorn Street Agassiz GALA, Ad, A546. 747 Red Cross Representative ’44 Review Staff ’47 (Asst. Business Manager) Naomi’s studious, quiet, and smart; We all are sure she’ll go far in art. Commercial Artist AYLWARD, EDITH MARIE “EDIE” 2524 Massachusetts Avenue Ellis Red Cross Representative G. A. A. 745 Here’s a girl who’s never blue, There are many things she likes to do. Telephone Operator BALKO, JOHN F. R. SAY? “BER” 830 Auburn Street Peabody French Club ’46, ’47 Chess Club 744, 745 In math. and in science John cannot be beat; We’re sure that in Tech. success he will meet. je Re be BALLAS, GOLDIE “KITTY” 9 Watson Street Webster Home Room Committee ’43, ’46 Camera Club 745 American Legion Sunday Social Club Lovable, happy and sincere, To many friends she is most dear. Evening School Office Work [18 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL BANE, FRANCIS GERARD Seles ta eos 53 Ellery Street St. Paul’s Hockey Baseball Home Room Committee A quiet boy, but oh my my! But there’s more in him than meets the eye. Boston College BARBERA, F. RICHARD AD Kale! 54% Cedar Street Junior High West, Arlington President of Chess Club Track Team Here’s to a boy we’re proud to know; A boy who will always be found on the go. Navy College Training BARRETT, CLAIRE “BAR” 36 Park Avenue Sacred Heart, Watertown Dramatic Club Review Staff Outing Club Secretary Quiet, reserved, and full of wit; She’s always bound to make a hit. Regis BARRY, JOHN FON Cae 94 Larchwood Drive Russell Football Baseball He may seem bored when in school all day; But out of school you'll find him gay. Undecided BECKER, MARY C. eRUSTY:. 14 Centre Street Albany, N. Y. (EL, IN, Jaks BIBS HE on Use va Glee Club In school she is a shy sweet lass; But you don’t know her out of class. Art School [19 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL BEMIS, LILLIAN ELIZABETH SST Tre 71 Yorktown Street Wyman Tho quiet and unassuming, She is always up and doing. Office Work BEQUAERT, HELEN MARIE 26 Hurlbut Street Peabody Hopkins prize’ Latin 1 Basketball ’43, ’46 1st prize 2-3 Review Staff ’45 Chemistry Prize Editor in Chief 746 Dramatic Club ’44, ’47 French Club ’46. Vice President ’46 Outing Club 744 GeAtAge4a,.e 47 KeB: Helen’s well-versed in things great and small; If you need a friend, she’s the one to call. Oberlin College BIDDLE, STEPHEN “MORGAN” 4 Wyman Road Peabody School Home Room Committee Dramatic Club Glee Club Football Junior Class President Baseball Athletic, charming, congenial and gay, With all the girls he has a way. College (Dartmouth) BILLINGSLEY, MYRTLE E. “MIDGE”’ “SHORTIE” 4 Spring Street Place Thorndike Vivacious and small, Well loved by all. Office Work BISHOP, EVELYN “BLONDIE” 27 Prince Street Webster Blonde and gay, and light of heart, In all good times she takes a part. Wilfred Academy { 20 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL BOUDREAU, PAUL A. eile Dea 55 Stearns Street Peabody Chairman, Home Room ’45, ’46 Vice President Home Room ’44, ’45 Hockey Team ’48, 44, ’45, ’46 Football ’44, ’45, ’46 He’s won great fame o’er football muddy, So what’s the use of loathsome study? Boston College BOWSER, GERALD ALLEN 170 Fayerweather Street Peabody Football Team Track Team Allen in his studies never did strive, But he managed to get there by a last min- ute drive. College BOYCE, EVA PEARL “SHORTY” 18 Clinton Street Longfellow H. R. Committee ’44, ’45, ’46, ’47 yarn. A. 744, 745, 246, °47 Her gentle, quiet manner will come in handy in the sick room. Nursing BOYLE, ALBERT EDWARD “AL” 78 Highland Avenue St. Mary’s Orchestra Al is a great musician, For him we have great ambition. New England Conservatory of Music BOYLE, LUCILLE K. ““W OOTSIE”’ 118 Amory Street St. Mary’s G. A. A. Dancing Seemingly timid, and very shy, But she never lets a thing go by. Beautician CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL BOZYCZKO, IRENE J. “BUZZY” 42 Eustis Street Agassiz G. Ay Ay ’43) 744,245 A slip of sunshine, a sliver of grace: Nothing but smiles shine on her face. Business School BRADLEY, HELEN CATHERINE “SNOOKEY” 256 Brookline Street Blessed Sacrament Helen is one of the best of us, She’s won the hearts of the rest of us. Office Work BRAWLEY, MARY VELMA 27 Hancock Street Roberts What is so lovely as a lovely girl? BREEN, CATHERINE THERESA scKCA Yee Gina thie” 9 Harrison Avenue St. John’s Red Cross Representative 46 Glee Club ’47 (Ca dNy ANS Hl, I, NS, aly Her charms they are many, Her faults, scarcely any. Nursing BRENNAN, LAWRENCE W. “LARRY” 11 Healey Street St. Peter’s Home Room Committee Hockey Team Baseball Larry is a quiet and charming guy, Who makes the girls swoon and sigh. College [22] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL BREVIGLIERI, LORRAINE E. “LORRY” 46 of by aj? 16 Whittier Street Peabody G. A. A. 744, ’45 A better friend we never knew, As good and kind as she is true. Mount Ida BROMBERGER, ROBERT ROR 234 Lexington Avenue St. Peter’s Home Room Committee Hockey Baseball A good sport, alert and spry, We all know him as “one good guy.” Rentley School of Accounting LATHAM-BROWN, BEVERLY “BEV” 176 Prospect Street Roberts French Club Glee Club A quiet girl she seems to be, But in her mischief you can see. College BROWNE, SHIRLEY “BROWNIE” 124 Magazine Street Morse Everyone here likes Shirley Browne, She never has let anyone down. Business School BURGESS, WALTER ““W ALLY” 22 Royal Avenue Rindge Whenever things are calm and quiet, In comes Wally and starts a riot. Business bo We — CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL BURNS, HELEN 18 Guyette Road Ellis Go Aa Ag 4344545446 Here’s to a girl that all of us know; A girl who will always be found on the go. Stenographer BURNS, JEAN ELIZABETH 68 Inman Street Longfellow G. A. A. Room Committee Review Agent Junior Red Cross Pretty, sweet, demure and true, Jean will be successful too. Stenographer BURNS, JUNE M. 18 Guyette Road Ellis Ga ASA. Review Agent A steady lass with a pleasant smile, __ But yow’ll find her mischievous once in a whale. Secretarial Work BURNS, MARY “FRECKLES” 146A Spring Street Thorndike She is gay and full of fun, Her smile for her many friends has won. Fisher BUTLER, LORETTA “LORRY” 25 Grant Street Houghton French Club G. A. A. In cheerfulness Loretta does abound, We always like to have her around. Simmons 1 24 J CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL CALIANOS, EVELYN “EVIE” 19 Oak Street Longfellow Glee Club Here’s a girl who makes a hit, By always doing her little bit. Boston University P. A. L. CAMMARATA, MARY R. 11 Boardman Street Roberts Review Agent When a friend you need, She’s a friend indeed. Office Work CAMPBELL, EMILY ROSE “SLIM” 32 Donnell Street Peabody G. A. A. Typing Staff of the Review Quiet, reserved and very demure, Of a successful future she is sure. Ranching in Texas CAMPBELL, LOIS GLADYS 199 Hamilton Street Morse G. A. A. Yow ll never find better company than Lois. Typist CAMPFIELD, OSWELL AIKEN “OSIE” “CURLY” 181 Windsor Street D. T. Howard Band Orchestra Home Room Committee Some day he’s going to blossom out, And envy green he'll cause no doubt. College ho SA anal CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL CAMPOS, JEAN MARIE “CAMP JEANNIE” 39 Magnolia Avenue Saint Paul’s GAA: Jean is quite a prancer, She wants to become a ballet dancer. Ballerina CARBERRY, FRANCES “FRAN” “Foo Foo” 254 Brookline Street Morse Her manner is charming and neat. She’s one gal that’s hard to beat. Stenographer CARDILLO, ELEANOR C. “ELIE” “STRETCH” 99 Holworthy Street Haggerty G. A. A. Home Room Committee ’48, ’44, ’46 Dark hair and dark eyes, But fair thoughts make her a prize. Stenographer CARDOSI, FRANK C. 948 Cambridge Street Kelley A good sense of humor has he all the while; He goes through each day wearing a smile. Boston College CARDULLO, ANTHONY CHARLES 15 Worcester Street St. Mary’s Tony’s a boy who’s sure and steady, Like a flash-light he’s everready. Undecided [ 26] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL CARRUTH, CAROLYN 3 Crawford Street Longfellow Dramatic Club G. A. A. Glee Club Debating French Club Senior Red Cross Representative This little girl has big ideas, We'll send her off with three big cheers. Massachusetts Art School CARTER, BARBARA ELIZABETH “BARBIE” 132 Western Avenue Webster BoB. She’s a girl who is sincere, For lack of friends she need not fear. Nursing CARTER, SAMUEL eet i BO NICK? 97 Chilton Street Russell Orchestra ’45 Neither saint nor sinner, sage nor dunce : Yet good enough, you see at once. Undecided CASEY, BARBARA ANNE “CASE” 422 Huron Avenue Russell Home Room Committee G. A. A. Junior Red Cross Representative Popular, charming and petite, A girl like Barbara can’t be beat. Framingham CAWLEY, JOHN F. are AC Ke 217 Harvard Street Fletcher Football 44, ’45, °46 Basketball °45, ’46 He loves to laugh, he loves all fun, He’s never quiet when school’s begun. College Ne) I | CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL CENTER, MARILYN E. “PINKEY” 56 Cherry Street Roberts Typist on Review Staff K. B. Member We hope she gets where she has planned, For truly she has a helping hand. Business School (or Airline Hostess) CHAISSON, VINCENT “VINNIE” 23 Elm Street St. Mary’s Vice-President of Senior Class Football ’48, ’45, ’46 On grid irons muddy he has won his glory, But for brilliant study, that’s another story. Undecided CHAMPOUX, CAROLINE “CAROL” 10 Hancock Place Longfellow G. A. A. 742, 743 Carol is the best of sports, Never grouchy or out of sorts. Business Work CHAO, LENSEY “COLD WATER” 27 Walker Street Peabody Dignified-studious and all the rest, We’re sure she’d pass most any test. College in China CHAPMAN, LORRAINE P. “LARRY” 102 Prospect Street Longfellow Lorry’s quiet, she has no foes, Always popular wherever she goes. Business School [28] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL CHAULK, LOIS HELEN 41 Prince Street Webster rem A. 45 Lois is so quiet and sweet; Just the kind you like to meet. Secretary CHILIKAS, DEMETRIA “DEMMY” 927 Main Street Roberts She’s always laughing and gay too, Girls like her are very few. Office Work CITINO, MARY SANTA “BABS” “M ARIE”’ 27 Cushing Court Haggerty Winsome lass and full of fun, “Babs” can outshine any one. Study of Music CLANCY, MYRNA S. “CHICK” 54 Crescent Street Lewis Intermediate Baseball Red Cross Representative Full of fun and pep you bet, Chick’s a girl we can’t forget. Office Work CLARK, GORDEN M. 121 Rindge Avenue Ellis Baseball 744, ’45 Home Room Chairman 746, ’47 A good sport, and even more; Let us give him cheers galore. College [ 29 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL CLARKE, EVELYN FREDRICA SELVES “FREDDIE” 34 Pine Street Roberts Glee Club 744, ’46, ’47 A girl of quiet ways. Nursing, Cambridge City Hospital COCKBURN, MARGARET “PEG” 6 Nutting Road St. Paul’s Home Room Committee ’46 Peggy’s always full of fun, She’s energetic and gets things done. Business School COLOSIMO, EVELYN L. “EVEY ” 21 Holmes Street Haggerty Gar AEA. A pretty girl, a pretty smile, She’s gay and happy all the while. Office Work CONE, PAULINE MARY SOLE Sam 33 Aberdeen Avenue Russell School Not too serious, not too gay, Polly is a pal in every way. College CONNOLLY, KATHERINE THERESA “KATHY” 187 Lakeview Avenue Needham Junior High GarAsRA® KeeBe Spanish Club Home Room Chairman 744 Promotion comes to one who sticks, Right to her work and never kicks. Regis College { 30 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL CONNORS, LILLIAN FRANCES oS arias 5 Howland Street Agassiz G. A. A. Spanish Club Dramatic Club Home Room Committee Lillian is that well known friend indeed: If ever you are a friend in need. Jackson College CONWAY, MARY A. 10 Newtowne Court Roberts Some girls we meet are very sweet; But Mary here, just can’t be beat. Secretary CORKERY, ROSEMARY F. STEXAS ? 24 Hardwick Street Kelley Her gracious smile, and winning way, Has kept us happy every day. Private Secretary CORR, JACQUELINE ANN “JACKIE” 9 Sparks Street St. Peter’s Jackie is a cheerful gal; Look for her if you need a pal. Business School COTTER, ANGELA MARIE 1039 Massachusetts Avenue Roberts A. A. 43, '44; 745, °46 Year Book Staff ’47 Pretty, popular, lots of fun; Angela’s loved by everyone. Kathleen Dell [ 31 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL COTTER, LORETTA RITA PRETTA 7 Sycamore Street Frank V. Thompson She does her tasks from day to day ; And meets whatever comes her way. Office Work COUGHLIN, HELEN G. 17% Cowperthwaite Street St. Paul’s When any mischief has begun, She’s always there and full of fun. Secretary COUTOUMAS, WILMA WORTAN “WILLIE” 256 Walden Street Peabody GaAareAg Home Room Committee Dependable, gay and witty, That’s our Willie! Business College (Kathleen Dell) CRAIG, WILLIAM M. BILL 165 Upland Road Sacred Heart Baseball ’46, ’47 Review 745, ’46, ’47 Home Room Committee ’44, ’45, ’46 A generous master of all true arts, Bill has won a place in our hearts. Boston College CREMENS, CAROLYN 130 Antrim Street Longfellow Review Editorial Board and Art Staff Senior Artist on Year Book Secretary of French Club K. B First Prize Beta Math ’46 Second Prize Latin ’46 Home Room Chairman 743 Dramatic Club 7438 Persistent and steady, her will is strong, Her character steadfast, her success will be long. Radcliffe i 32 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL CROCKER, MADALINE “MADDY” 45 Guyette Road Blessed Sacrament A girl whose smile and pleasant way, Has made new friends each day. Sales Work CULHANE, JEANNE MARIE “JEANNIE” 5 Haskell Street Bigelow J. High, Newton Dramatic Club 745, ’47 Treasurer G. A. A. °44, 47 Senior Reception Committee ’47 As a dancer she’s a queen, And the sweetest ever seen. Dancer CUNNIFF, CATHERINE ELEANOR “KAY? 25 Banks Street Sti, lewis G. A. A. ’44, ’45, °46, °47 Junior Red Cross Council 745 Glee Club 744 She’s cute and sweet, With a personality hard to beat. Kathleen Dell CURNANE, ROBERT A. “Bos” 85 Trowbridge Street St. Joseph’s School, Somerville Basketball Baseball Track When Bob is around there’s trouble brewing, Mischief will be his undoing! Boston College CURRAN, WILLIAM M. “BILL” 209 Brookline Street Rindge Tech A sparkling smile and curly hair, That’s Bill—he must be there. Photography CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL CURRY, JAMES J. “JIM” JIMMY” 1 Eustis. Street Agassiz Home Room Committee ’44, 745, ’46, °47 Football ’45, 746 Baseball ’46, ’47 Mischief in the air, Jimmie must be there. Harvard DAURIE, EARL L. 19 Madison Avenue Ellis Hootball 4A eon (Cap tenet 6) Hockey 744, ’45, ’46, 47 (Capt. ’47) Basketball ’46, ’47 Baseball 745, ’46, ’47 (Capt. 747) Home Room Chairman ’44, ’47 President of the Senior Council An athlete of great ability. DAVIES, JEAN CAROLYN “JEANNE” 23 Sacremento Street Agassiz GrrA TAS a4} 46584 Spanish Club 44, ’45 Home Room Committee 745 Good and true and jolly too. . Undecided DAY, BARBARA W. 12 Rockwell Street Webster Typist on Review Staff Home Room Committee Bab’s always laughing and full of fun, We're sure she hasn’t a care under the sun. Secretarial Work DELANEY, ANNE MARIE “BUNNY” 359a Walden Street St. Peter’s Gi, INS ANG BR A, ay, AG Always pleasant, smiling and nice. A girl whom we would look at twice. Business School [ 34 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL DELANEY, PHYLLIS el eds ha By 18 Porter Road Agassiz eA A. You have to grow to know sweet Phyl, But when you do, you like her well. Office Work DELERY, A. PATRICIA TESTE UNO 4 Newport Road Western Junior High G. A. A. Of life Pat is always full, When she’s around no one is dull. Sargent College DER KRIKORIAN, MARY “KRIKY” 8 Marcella Street Kelley G. A. A. 748, 744 When good dispositions were given out, Mary, were sure was standing about. Business DE SIMONE, ALBERT JOHN “6 AT,” “Dizzy” 21 Ericsson Street Haggerty Track Team Football Hockey Italian Club, Vice President Home Room Happy, gleeful as a lark, Good old Dizzy’s one hot spark! Tufts Medical DE YOUNG, MARY ELIZABETH 36 Sherman Street Peabody G. A. A. 748, ’44, ’45 Some girls we meet are very sweet; But Mary here just can’t be beat. Telephone Company 5] ee es 7 4 . py AV At fy i | “7 ( j Yh ° ? Pa gbiy ° +e CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL DIBIASE, RUTH NR ODN 131 Thorndike Street St. Francis of Assisi Friends, she has many, Foes, has she any? Secretarial Work DI GIOIA, LEONA E. “LEE” 75 Fifth Street Putnam Dramatic Club Language Club Go ACAS Review Agent Junior Year | A lovely singer is our Lee, Another “Dinah Shore” she’ll be. Journalism DINAN, EILEEN C. 155 Lexington Avenue Russell Red Cross G. A. A. Executive Committee A girl with dimples, style and fun, She is a help in all that’s done. Simmons DIVITO, JAMES A. “JIMMY” 59 Seventh Street St. Francis of Asissi President of Italian Club ’46, ’47 Men of few words are the best of men. Mass. Institute of Technology DOE, CLAIRE LOUISE 32 Chatham Street St. Paul’s So good luck—we say. She’s an artist okay, Commercial Art School [ 36 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL DOHERTY, CLAIRE LOUISE 264 Green Street Webster Gee. A H. R. Committee Review Agent Claire is cute and full of fun, She is liked by everyone. Telephone Operator DOHERTY, JOHN FRANCIS “KISH” 214 Garden Street Rindge Class Secretary-Home Room John is the center of every crowd, Especially if its rather loud. Business DOLIBER, PATRICIA MAY “OT BNA “SANDY” 114 Walden Street Peabody G. A. A. 43, 44, °45, °46 Sandy is quiet and sweet, She is one we like to meet. Librarian DONAGHUE, EVELYN F. ‘RIVIE’”’ 13 Hawthorne Park St. Peter’s (eA, A; Cheer Leader Junior Red Cross Representative Home Room Committee Junior Red Cross Council Junior Prom Committee Review Staff Honest, faithful, loving, kind, A happier girl you cannot find. Nurse DONOVAN, DOROTHY F. ADO 160 Lakeview Avenue Russell ae As Aj 44. 745,-’46 Cheer Leader 746 If yowre looking for fun, Find Dot, she’s the one. Secretarial School CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL DOYLE, BARBARA “Bags” 475 Huron Avenue Russell G. Ay AD 45,46 Barbara’s quiet dignity is such, That we like it very much. Secretarial School DOYLE, ROBERT FRANCIS “BOB” 17 Flagg Street St. Paul’s H. R. Committee 748, 744, 46 Bob is quiet, Bob is shy, But ladies look out for that gleam in his eye. Boston University DUGAN, JUNE SHIRLEY “DIXIE-SPARKY” 144 Waverly Street Morse With her smile and pretty face, June will be hard to replace. Office Work or Business School DUMBRISKY, EVELYN C. “Ry” 19 Newtowne Court St. Mary’s Go AseaAs She has much spirit; She makes much of life. Burdett College DUNCAN, LORRAINE ELLEN “ROMY” 45 Hubbard Avenue Ellis feet ear. Loyal hearted, strong in mind, A truer friend yowll never find. Fisher CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL DUNN, KATHERINE L. “KAY? 41 Cogswell Avenue St. John’s eee A. AG She'll blaze in a glory through the years; Because she’s a girl who has no fears. Undecided EGHIAN, LOUIS H. “HARRY” 4 Antrim Street Longfellow Orchestra Band He plays the violin with ease, He’s always eager and willing to please. Violinist and Musician EHLER, FRANCES PAULA “FRANNIE” 2 University Road St. Paul’s G. A. A. Home Room Committee 44, ’45 Cheer Leader ’46 Gia HE DE} Never haughty, never proud, She’s popular in any crowd. ENEBUSKE, KARIN 45 Brewster Street Russell Dramatic Club Outing Club Gara A: Review Staff French Club Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. College EPSTEIN, ELIOT 135 Magazine Street Ben-Sheman (Palestine) Chess Club Track Team His pleasures come calmly. University of California (Agriculture) CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL EVANS, SHIRLEY A. 162 Western Avenue Blessed Sacrament G. A. A. She is witty and she’s clever, We wish her joy forever. Nursing FALBO, THERESA GENEVIEVE BRR vag 127 Cushing Street Haggerty Gar AAS Italian Club Italian Medal She does things gaily, she does things well, Never forget her, I can tell. Boston University FANDEL, FRANCIS XAVIER “FRANK” 162 Elm Street St. Sebastian’s Baseball Manager 745 Whenever things are calm and quiet, In comes Frank and starts a riot. Leather Merchant FAY, ROBERT ANTHONY “Noe? Cy ur 3 Newtowne Court St. Mary’s Doc seems serious and big-hearted, But he’s great fun once you get him started. Boston College of Business Administration FERGUSON, MARGARET “PEGGY” “MARGY” 634 Huron Avenue Sacred Heart, Watertown G. A. A. ’48, ’44, ’45, 746 Everybody likes her for she is such fun, Jokes at early morning, laughs till day is done. Business School [ 40 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL FEROLETO, CATHERINE RITA “CATIE” AN 109 Cushing Street Haggerty ae. A; Italian Club To be merry, best becomes her. Designing School FEROLITO, SARAH ANN “SALLY” 95 Cushing Street Haggerty G. A. A. Junior Red Cross Representative She is so gentle. Newspaper Reporter FERRANTE, FLAVIA MARY “FAYE” 36 Granville Road Russell G. A. A. ’48, ’44, ’45, 746 Flavia is a beauty and has a brilliant mind, There are not many like her you will find. Office Work FINNIGAN, GLENNIS “GLEN” 444 Green Street Webster A kind and gentle heart she has To comfort friend and foe. Undecided FISHER, PHYLLIS RUTH 146 Magazine Street Blessed Sacrament is As AS Her interests are many, Her dull tumes hardly any. Office Work [ 41 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL FLYNN, ARTHUR “TIGER” 44 Tuttle Street Rindge He always works, He never shirks. Service FOLEY, HELEN THERESA | “KOLEY” “HELEN” “TRISH” 81A Hampshire Street ' St. Mary’s GeCAT PA. Junior Red Cross Representative Baseball Swimming Although she’s very quiet in school, Outside she’s not so still and cool. Business School FOSGATE, CHARLES MARSHALL “FOSSIL” 189 Upland Road Peabody Camera Club (President) ’45, ’46 Dramatic Club ’46 Senior Home Room President Freshman H. R. Vice President Review 746 Staff Photographer Outing Club ’45, 746 He’s tall and blond and handsome too; Now doesn’t he appeal to you? College FOTI, MATILDA T. “STILLIE? 119 Harvard Street Roberts Gp Aswan Home Room Committee 746 Here’s a girl sure to succeed, She plays a typewriter with marvelous speed. Secretary FOURNIER, JOSEPH WILLIAM “JOE” 8 Holly Avenue St. Peter’s Chairman of Home Room Member of Football Team Member of Basketball Team Success should easily come to Joe-For, He is one of the best we know. Business School [ 42 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL FRANCESCONI, ALBERT J. BayaNg git 15 Munson Street Roberts Basketball Everyone hails Al, As a very good pal. Boston College FRANCIS, GEORGE WILLIAM 166 Brookline Street Roberts Special Glee Club Orchestra French Club He’s going to the Conservatory, To learn the art of harmony. Boston College of Music FRANCIS, MARY ANN “BUTCH” “HRAN” 116% Berkshire Street Kelley G. A. A. °43, ’47 Treasurer 745, ’46 Tennis °48, ’47 Basketball ’48, ’46, ’47 In athletics she does excel, And we think that she is swell. Undecided GABRIEL, VICTORIA “VICKIE” 1686 Massachusetts Avenue Peabody Dramatic Club G. A. A. Spanish Club Bright and cheerful, all the while; She always has a sunny smile. College GALLAGHER, THOMAS AQUINAS “TOMMY” 62A Wendell Street St. Sabastian’s Country Day Football Team ’44, ’45, ’46 Tommy’s a great sport, one we all admire and one we all know. Business CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL GALLUCCIO, CHARLES “CHARLIE” . 134 Garden Street Peabody Like a man he’s fought his fight, And soon success will be in sight. Undecided GALVIN, WILLIAM JOHN sod ACT 12 Holly Avenue . St. Peter’s President Home Room ’46 Secretary Home Room ’47 Jack is a boy who is in the know, That is why we all like him so. Bentley’s School of Accounting GAROIAN, TENY LEBER YS LEN 61 Plymouth Street Wellington GrAL A. 44, 45 57465047 Review Agent ’44, 746 Literary Club 744, ’45 Glee Club ’44 Brains, personality and pep, To keep with Teny, yowll have to step. Boston University GIANATIEMPO, ESTELLE “STELLA “SANAY” 10A Jay Street Webster (Gap AueAS Debate President Here’s a girl the world must need, For with her smile she will succeed. Portia Law GIANNOTTI, MARY LOUISE 121 Holworthy Street Haggerty G. A. A, She is sweet, she is clever, And we wish her luck forever. Business School [ 44 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL GLENNON, MARY SUE “SUE” “GLENNY” 43 Allston Street Blessed Sacrament G. A. A. Mary is on the sunny side, She’s our joy and our pride. Office Work GLENNON, PATRICIA MARILYN “PAT” 431 Putnam Avenue Morse She’s going to be a model, And a model she will be. Modeling GODDING, LUCILLE VIOLET “Lou-LOuIE” 512 Green Street Houghton Happy is she, carefree and gay, She enjoys life in a merry way. Post-Graduate GOGUEN, PAUL 244 I oy ea 227 Rindge Avenue St. John’s Track 745 With a line of friends that never stops, We really feel that Tex is tops! Harvard Medical GORMAN, BARBARA ANN “BIBBIE” 167 Upland Road St. Peter’s Asa. A pretty girl a pretty smile, Who catches your eye all the while. Harvard Trust Co. [ 45 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL GOSSE, GLADYS IRENE 112 Magazine Street Webster She is full of fun and mischief too, She’s always up to something new. Business School GRAMOLINI, GLORIA CAROL “GREMLIN” 79 Harvey Street Murdock High (Gar AerAsE4.6 Full of fun and pep you bet, Glorias a girl we can’t forget. Office Work GRECO, OLGA MARY 52 Seventh Street Putnam Olga very seldom speaks, But when she does you find her sweet. Office Wo rk GREENE, CORRINE CAROLYN “BABY” ITE 59 Hubbard Avenue Ellis Her work is well done every day; We wish her success in every way. Social Worker, Portia Liberal Arts GREENE, HERMAN L. COR 470 Green Street Roberts A good musician, there’s no doubt, But you should see him in a boxing bout! New England Conservatory of Music [ 46 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL GRENIER, LUCILLE IRENE SOUL Hb igen a” 48 Rice Street Notre Dame de Pitie ioe dee Dramat ic Club eA A’. Home Room Committee Sweet and kind — good and true, That’s the way yow'll find our “Lou.” Nursing GROGAN, PATRICIA LOUISE ed ACE Va 2200A Massachusetts Avenue Brookline High CA 46.47 French Club 746, ’47 Review Agent Vice Chairman of Home Room Black of hair, black of eye. Misunderstood — not really shy. Framingham GROSS, BURTON J. “BUDDY” 56 Maple Avenue Longfellow 5 Home Room Chairman ’44, 745 Caroline Close ’45 Honorable Mention 744, 46 In teasing others he finds joy, We feel that he must k now Kilroy! Harvard — Journalism GROSSI, DOROTHY “DOTTIE” 126 Thorndike Street Thorndike Because of her spirit way down, Friendliness is her crown. Business School GRUHN, ERWIN FREDERICK ROO” 54 Aberdeen Avenue Rindge Tech. School Buster is happy and never sad, Our room would be dull without this lad. Undecided n CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL GURNER, RICHARD “Dick” 89 Trowbridge Street Longfellow Dick Gurner was quite a lad, The best friend a fellow ever had. College GURNEY, JOAN M. “JOANIE” 210 Sidney Street Houghton There’s something nice about her; What would we do without her? Undecided HACHEY, LORRAINE “LORRY” 186 Lake View Avenue St. Peter’s err ees A pretty girl, a pretty smile, She is gay and happy all the while. Secretarial School HALEY, JAMES SIM 22 Whittier Street St. Peter’s Football Basketball Home Room Committee His jokes and his art, Thrill many a woman’s heart. Business School HAGOPIAN, VICTORIA VICK Yo 12 Saville Street Russell In school Vicky is a quiet sort, Otherwise she’s one grand sport. Undecided { 48 J CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL HALEY, JOAN MARIE “JOANIE” 138 Larch Road Russell G. A. A. 748, ’47 She seems so quiet, but it’s not true, She’d laugh or joke with any of you. Framingham Teachers’ College HALPERN, BERNICE PHYLLIS “BERNIE” “BERN” 1010 Cambridge Street Wellington She is the girl who is sincere, And always brings good cheer. Business College HANLON, DORIS ANNE 3 Arcadia Street Sacred Heart (Watertown) G e Bhan AR BR ly ele ey Home Room Committee ’47 Year Book Staff ’47 She’s always happy, never blue — She’s honest, pretty, good and true. Boston University HANOVER, GLORIA “HANGOVER” 152 Line Street Dorchester High School for Girls Debate Club ’46, 747 She likes her fun, but she likes her fun quiet. Beth Israel School of Nursing, N. Y., N. Y. HARNUM, ULDINE C. “DEANNIE” 8 Chetwynd Road Ellis oA AA. She is the girl that is sincere, For lack of friends she need not fear. Secretarial [ 49 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL HAROUTUNIAN, GRACE MARION “CHUBBY” ‘ 377 Norfolk Street Wellington Junior Red Cross Agent and Council Home Room Committee ’46 Sometimes grave, sometimes gay, But we like her either way. Dress Designing HARRINGTON, ALICE 192 Fayerweather Street Russell My words are few. My thoughts are many. Telephone Operator HARRINGTON, DOROTHY EILEEN DorrrE” 2 Berkshire Street Kelley GAS A. She is sometimes serious, sometimes gay, She’s a rare girl in her own sweet way. Business School HEAVERN, FRANCES MARY “FRANNIE” 39 Clifton Street Ellis Cis Ns Jah HB) OAL Black haired, cute and gay, We feel sure you'll like her way. Office Work HELLER, SAUL PHILIP “LARRY” 294 Columbia Street Wellington Home Room Committee ’44 A pleasing voice is nice to hear, Well miss his singing year by year. Singer [50 | CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN HICKEY, EDMUND FRANCIS “HICK” 53 Parker Street Ellis Always happy, always gay, With his answers every day. Chef HICKS, DAPHNE ANNE “MOUSIE” 124 Amory Street Longfellow A smile for all, a greeting glad, An amiable, jolly way she has. Undecided HIGGINS, NORMA 144 Larch Road Russell Kemboe 465-47 Outing Club G. A. A. Home Room Committee Vice President of Junior Class Review Staff Dramatie Club M. I. T. is Norma’s aim — We know it will bring her undying fame. Mo 1.7, HOGAN, GERTRUDE “TRUDY” 78 Dana Street Longfellow G. A. A. ’44, ’47 Sometimes grave, sometimes gay, But we like her either way. Business School HOGAN, PAUL 21 Ellsworth Avenue St. Mary’s Basketball ’44, ’46 He seems quite quiet, but he’s lots of fund, No form of work or play he'll shun. Harvard [51 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL HOLLEY, ELDONER ' “Donuts” Sain ee 62 Sidney Street Webster Spanish Club G. A. A Home Room Committee Vice President Studious she seems, Yet laughter is in her schemes. Mechanical Dentistry HOLMAN, JOHN L. 26 Gray Gardens East Peabody Band and Orchestra French Club He laughs as though he would die, At the slightest pun or joke. College HUANG, LAN YU “LENNY” 1306 Massachusetts Avenue Oberlin High His ways are happy, but not loud; Lenny is a favorite in his crowd. College HUDY, WANDA A. “WINNIE” 6 Harding Street Wellington In our hearts she'll always be. Quiet and dignified is she; Office Work HUNT, DOROTHY LOUISE SD Our TE 67 River Street Webster Junior Red Cross Representative ’44 She is so kind, obliging and serene, We never knew her to be the least bit mean. Stenographer CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL IFILL, EVELYN “ESTELLE” 12 Fairmont Avenue Webster Quiet of speech and very composed, One never knows when she has woes. Art Teacher JACKSON, ROBERTA MARIE “BOBBY” 335 Walden Street St. Peter’s G. A. A. Debate Club Debate Club Treasury Junior Red Cross Council Home Room Treasurer Her friendly way we must confess, Is bound to win her much success. Undecided JACOBSON, LILLIAN So ARIE: 24 Tremont Street Longfellow GAs A: Jakie is happy all the while, Judging from her steady smile. Boston University JOHNSON, SHIRLEY CLAIRE 172 Fayerweather Street Peabody ene. 45, 47 Mischief, mischief, everywhere, Shirley Johnson must be there. Howard University JONES, RUTH ALMA “BUBBLES” 9 Fairmont Avenue Morse Do we like her? Of course we do, Because she’s a pal through and through. Undecided peas | wn WwW Le CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL JOSEPH, BERNICE “BUNNY” 22 Worcester Street Fletcher Here’s a lady debonair, Pretty peppy, so beware. Work KASPEROWICZ, MARY. “BLONDIE” “KASPER” 9 Vandine Street Kelley G. A. A. French Club Here’s a girl we must confess, Who studied hard and wins success. Framingham State Teacher’s College KATRANIS, ANGELINA CANIN 262 Western Avenue Brighton High GasAn A. Red Cross Representative Very gentle and sincere, We hold her friendship very dear. Boston University KATSULIS, JENNIE J. “JERRY” “JEN” 45 Pilgrim Street Webster G. A. A, Home Room Chairman President Spanish Club Spanish Committee Review Staff Kero. Home Room Committee Jennie’s good, Jennie’s sweet, Jennie’s a girl yowd like to meet. Boston University KEANE, MARY FRANCES “KEANIE” 116 Walden Street St. Peter’s GAA; Mary is a friendly gal; The kind we treasure as a pal. Harvard Trust [ 54 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL KEFALAS, MARY “DEBBIE” 237 Columbia Street Roberts G. A. A. If you feel like having fun, Take Mary and you'll have some. Office Work KELLEY, JAMES COHAN 171 Larch Road St. Mary’s High, Waltham Steady, bashful, consc ientious; Cleverer than most, yet not pretentious. Salem Teachers College KELLEY, JOYCE MARIE “TRISH” 1675 Massachusetts Avenue Agassiz G. A. A. Junior Prom Committee Dramatic Club Review Agent Due for fame, Heiress of a good old Irish name. College KELLY, JOAN A. 35 Roseland Street Agassiz Lt ARE Home Room President Treasurer French Club Fr. Program Committee G. A. A. Cheer Leader Full of fun and pep, you bet, Joan’s a girl you won't forget. Simmons College KELLY, JOHN W. ej DN OE TAT AG “JOHNIE” 287 Broadway St. Mary’s Football Basketball Baseball Home Room Committee A good sport and a lady’s man, If any can get them, our John can. ead Lt CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL IOI, IRB ALIL IS ce tlace 16 Warland Street Blessed Sacrament Crees Jolly and full of laughter is “Kel” We all think she is mighty swell. Secretary KENEALY, PATRICIA ANNE SPAT. 159 Hancock Street Longfellow G. A.A, Winner of .D. A. R. Good Citizenship Medal Treasurer of Home Room Secretary of Home Room President of Home Room Secretary of Senior Class Cute, popular and full of fun, Loved by each and every one. Business School KENNEDY, JEAN 10 Popular Road Russell Home Room Committee 743, ’44, ’45, ’47 Happy go lucky come what may; Jean goes laughing all the way. Business School KEOUGH, RITA CATHERINE REED PUB C EL” 172 Putnam Avenue St. Paul’s Gita, fee 40,046 Red Cross Representative ’45 A sweet little girl that everyone knows, She’s always liked wherever she goes. Office Work - KIEF, MARGARET ERGG Ysa 118 Larch Road Russell Red Cross Agent G. A. A. President Home Room Committee G. A. A. Secretary Field Hockey Glee Club Basketball Cheer Leader Review Agent Peggy is one of our very best, She’s pretty and gay and full of jest. Simmons College 1 56 | CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL Juke KILBASHIAN, ALICE ONG RA 60A Walden Street Peabody Orchestra arene A, 44.745. 246 Very bright but not aggressive, Her personality is impressive. Secretarial School KILFOYLE, CLAIRE ALIDA “KILLY” 137 Magazine Street Blessed Sacrament G. A. A. French Club K. B. A very faithful worker she, We’re sure her life a success will be. Simmons KINCKLE, HELEN GLADYS “KINKY” 218 Lakeview Avenue Russell G. A. A. Review Staff She’s rather quiet and just the kind, That everyone will keep in mind, Office Work KIRKLYS, FRANCES ANNE “KIRK” “REBEL” 38 Jefferson Street Immaculate Conception G. A. A. ’48, ’44 Girl’s Varsity Softball Team Glee Club A quiet girl with a charming way, Was pleasant to us every day. Business College KRISTAL, SYLVIA “KRIS” 334 Columbia Street Wellington G. A. A. ’44, 745, 746, 747 A sweet little girl that everyone knows; She’s always liked wherever she goes. Secretarial School race | o J Led i “CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL aaa ALICE “cc 1 Bee ; ‘52 Gore Street St. Hedwig’s Alice is a winsome lass, One of the best in our class. Winslow Secretarial School KURTH, BARBARA DORIS “BARBS” 26 Healey Street Peabody G. A. A. Glee Club Search you long and search you far, Her friendly nature has no par. Simmons College LADNER, CLAUDE WELLINGTON 5 Vail Court Longfellow Staunch and true till the end, One we’re proud to call our friend. Office Work LANDRIGAN, PATRICIA “Pay” 21 Thingualla Avenue Haggerty A shy, sweet, quiet lass— But you should see her out of class. LANGONE, JOHN M. Cr OYA E” “CONE” 9 Marney Street Kelly Although John is a quiet boy, Whenever around he brings us joy. Northeastern University [58 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL LANIER, HENRIETTA IREDELLE “SHORTY” 12 Upton Street Pearl Senior High Small, slender and cute too, Now she is just the girl for you. College LA PIERRE, JEANNE ANN “BABY” 166 Elm Street Belmont High Junior Red Cross Her sunny smile you must confess, Will surely bring her great success. Undecided Typist LARSEN, GEORGE HERBERT 18 Rockingham Street Morse Hockey Track For being quiet he has rep, But just the same he’s full of pep. Northeastern LARSON, JOANNE “JONY” 43 Linnacon Street Belmont High Review Staff French Club Dramatic Club Outing Club Pretty, popular, full of fun, Joanne is loved by everyone. College LAYNE, DOROTHY WILHELMENA “Dor’’ 39 Tremont Street Roberts Whatever she did, she did with ease, It was natural for her to please. Business Career [59 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL AR Yen). © HiNe We 19 High Street Russell Dramatic Club Home Room President Debate Club John is a cheerful lad, Never downcast; nor is he sad. Holy Cross LECCESE, ANTOINETTE SUSAN ““CHICKEY” 379 Norfolk Street Wellington Always happy, always gay, Throughout all the lvelong day. Business Career LEE, ANNE VIRGINIA 35 Willard Street Russell When in a hospital she is working; Sweetness and kindness will be lurking. Nursing LEE, HELEN M. NG RG ara te 35 Willard Street Russell Sweet. and lovely, gracious and true, What more could anyone ask of you. School of Nursing LEE, NELLIE ELIZABETH “TRISH” 35 Willard Street Russell A lady’s manner, quiet and true, She’s always feeling gay, never blue. College [ 60 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL LEMPESIS, GEORGIA Kilt aya A CSG IY 171 Columbia Street Roberts G. A. A. °48, 745 Review Agent 45, ’46 There never was a sweller girl than Georgia. Fashion Designer LESCAULT, NANETTE M. “NAN” 8 Maple Avenue Dorchester High School for Girls Gym Demonstration Glee Club Swimming Club Books are her passion, and delight. Business School LEWIS, FLORENCE Oe 13 Jay Street Webster Spanish Club G. A. A. Flo is one we do admire, Her smile is part of her attire. Business School LEWIS, HERBERT DAN “LEW” “HERB” 52 Dana Street Longfellow French Club Home Room Committee Basketball Team ’46, ’47 Baseball Team ’46, ’47 Track Team ’46, ’47 He’s a grand guy, With a laughing eye. Harvard LEWIS, IRENE MARIE SEO TS72 49 Granite Street Blessed Sacrament Reception Committee Home Room Committee Geena Advertising Agent for Review Red Cross Irene is a girl of the finest kind, With charm of manner, and loyal mind. Boston University [ 61] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL LEWIS, KENNETH “KEN” “KENNY” “CURLEY” 402 Putnam Avenue Morse Home Room Committee Basketball A happy go lucky, likeable lad, A bit mischievous; but not so bad. Photography School LEWIS, MARCIA CLAIRE “MISH” 56 Prince Street Webster Camera Club GacAgeAP Just when everything seems quiet, In pops Mish then — Riot. Secretarial School LEWIS, PHYLLIS MARIA “TSHIE” 256 Putnam Avenue Webster Chorus Red Cross Phyllis is a girl whom we all know, A girl who will always be found on the go. Nursing LINDSTROM, FRANCES CECELIA “SWIFTy”’ “MIKE” “LINDY” 2 Eighth Street | Longfellow Home Room Committee Review Agent GoAwA: Spanish Club Just as good-natured as she can be, | With as winning a smile as you will see. Stenographer LOMBARD, MARIE ANN “Rin” 5 Pleasant Place Webster G. A. A. Debate Club Secretary Debate Club Spanish Club She pretends to be a shy little lass, But you should see her out of class. Boston University [ 62 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LOMBARDI, WINIFRED ANNE “WINNIE” 145 Otis Street Sacred Heart Cute, neat and petite, Thought by all to be so sweet. Mount Ida LONG, MARGARET AGNES 390 Walden Street st. Peter’s An ambitious girl and nice to know; In future years far will she go. Office Work LOPOLITO, GIUGLIO 151 Otis Street Thorndike His crown of quiet, Hides a mind of mirth. Northeastern University LYMPERIS, CHARLES JAMES “CHARLIE” 160 Park Avenue Webster Track Team Camera Club A good time’s had when Charles is around, A better lad is not to be found. College LYNCH, MARGARET THERESA “PEGGY” 49 Regent Street Ellis Much joy and no sadness, All good and no badness. Business School LATIN SCHOOL . CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL LYONS, KENNETH “KENNY” 41 Holworthy Street Haggerty Football Basketball Home Room Chairman Kenny is happy and never sad, Our room is dull without this lad. Undecided MacISAAC, WARREN JORDAN “MAC” 14 Brattle Circle _ Lincoln Junior High President Dramatic Club Treasurer of Senior Class Warren’s great wisdom and _ dramatic ability, Are matched only by his personality. College MAcKENZIE, ARTHUR GEORGE “ArT”? “MACK” ; 293 Harvard Street Longfellow Not too quiet, not too gay, Mack is a good friend in every way. Study Music MacLEOD, BURTON HAMILTON “BURT” 83 Amory Street Longfellow Spanish Club With a smile that charms, And brains that beat, Burt will succeed in every feat. College MacLEOD, DORIS GRACE 55 Pemberton Street Ellis Kean. Doris is quiet and very serene, Always building castles in dreams. Business [ 64 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL MAHER, GRACE ANNE “GRACIE” 380 Walden Street St. Peter’s GA A. Grace is a girl of art. She draws and paints with all her heart. Art School MAILHIOT, SOLANGE ANNETE “NANNETTE” 200 Sherman Street Jesus Mary Academy, Fall River, Mass. GaAcTA, In her heart the joy of youth, On her lips the smile of truth. Boston University MAILHIOT, YVONNE “VONNIE” 21 Foch Street Ellis Ga ATLA. Her sunny smile we must confess, Will surely help her to success. Mount Ida MALONE, JAMES PATRICK “JIM” 30 Newtowne Court St. Mary’s Track 743, ’44, °45, 746 Home Room Committee 746, ’47 He’s a regular fellow who's perfectly square; A dependable chap with a character rare. Service — U. S. Marines MALONEY, HELEN THERESA 460 Green Street Blessed Sacrament Home Room Committee Two qualities that often blend; A good sport and a devoted friend. Secretary [ 65 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL MANNING, ELLEN 21 St. Mary’s Road Longfellow A sweeter girl we never knew, She’s always happy and never blue. Business School MANSFIELD, ELIZABETH 5459 ba gee “BETH” 7 Homer Road, Belmont Longfellow Ge TaN EN ABE, lb ANG. Uae Dramatic Club German ’46 In her she seems to have no sadness, All is joy and light-hearted gladness. College MARCELLINO, CONCETTA “CONNIE” 22 Lake Street Webster Special Glee Club G. A. A. She’s full of fun and mischief too, She’s always into something new. Office Work MARCUS, GEORGIA “GEORGE” 70 Austin Street Fletcher Glee Club G. A. A. Home Room Chairman A brilliant mind, a gentle heart, A lot of historian art. Kathleen Dell MARSHALL, LILLIAN G. eT TNies 194 Franklin Street Webster Home Room Committee 744, ’46 Treasurer Camera Club ’47 Cae An Atm AAmmaA Orchestra ’46, ’47 Chess Club 746 Camera Club 746, ’47 Soft Ball ’46 Review Staff ’47 Band ’47 We like her cause she is so fine, So good, so true, so really kind. Sargent College [ 66] CAMBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL MARTIN, BARBARA ELAINE “MARTI” 172 Fayerweather Street Russell Aj ; teers AA. Basketball Baseball If you are sick and getting worse, Go to Barbara when she’s a nurse. Nursing MARTIN, SHEILA ANN “SAM “RUSTY” 25 Fairfield Street Ellis Chess Club G. A. A. Basketball Baseball As quiet as Sheila may be, Full of the love of fun is she. Lowell Teachers College MARTINIAN, MARTIN 370 Windsor Street Wellington Leader of the Band, Orchestra French Club Dramatic Club Review ’°44 H. R. Committee 744 A Harvard man he hopes to be, The best of luck from us to thee. Harvard College McCARTHY, JOHN JOSEPH “MAC” 6 Howland Street Agassiz French Club Camera Club Home Room Committee Geometry 1 Prize Harvard Book Award Mac is ambitious, as his record shows, He’s sure to succeed wherever he goes. Massachusetts Institute of Technology McCARTHY, RITA RUTH “MACK” 16 Berkshire Place Kelley Very quiet, never a word, Always around but seldom heard. Office Work CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL McCARTHY, VIRGINIA “GINNY” 53 Prince Street Blessed Sacrament GAZA: Never a frown, always a smile, Knowing Ginny is worth. your while. Boston University McCUSKER, ANNE 14 St. Mary Road Howes High G. A. A. Basketball Anne is quiet, Anne is small, She has a smile for one and all. Salem Teacher’ College McDONALD, THERESA M. ed BRR Ys 53 Pleasant Street Webster GrrA As To scatter sunshine mid the throng. A cheerful heart, a lilting song, Office Work McDONNELL, FRANCES “FRAN” “MAC” 17 Vineyard Street Haggerty Gr AwAP Spanish Club Review Staff Secretary of Home Room Dramatic Club Kind of quiet and very nice, She makes the boys all look twice. Boston University McFAUL, ROSEMARY HOPE “SHORTY” PaLACs 244 Prospect Street Longfellow G. A. Ag’44, °45, 746, 947 Red Cross A pretty girl, a pretty smile, She’s gay and happy all the while. Mt. Ida Jr. College [ 68 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL McGOVERN, DOROTHY SOOTT Ya: 10 Granville Road St. Peter’s G: A. A; KexB: Typing Staff Review Vice Chairman Chairman Spanish Club So cute a way about her, We could not do without her. Secretary McLAUGHLIN, JOHN “MAC’’ 37 Royal Avenue Rindge Hockey Football Mischief, mischief, everywhere, Where’s Mac? He must be there. Business McMENIMEN, ANNE FRANCES “NANCY”’ 96 Otis Street Sacred Heart 7 6 c eA A 44 7°45, °46,°47 | Dramatic Club Cheer Leader K. B. 4 (| Junior Red Cross Council One good gal and one good friend, She'll stick with you to the end. Business McNAMARA, FRANCIS BENEDICT “FRANK” “MAC” 36 Granville Road St. Peter’s Chairman of Home Room ’47 Football ’45 A likable fellow as we ever knew, We know that his troubles are sure to be few. Boston College McNEILLY, DOROTHY SOOTTy 222 Prospect Street Fletcher GA: A. YX Dottie’s the girl with red, red hair, She is cute and very fair. Dress Designing [ 69 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL McSHEFFREY, PHYLLIS vad Sante 9 Bay Street Daniel T. Buzzell, Wilmington Dainty and quiet in every way, In our memories she'll always stay. Office Work MEHRINGER, THERESA “LESS” 258 Prospect Street - Longfellow GisA eA. She’s quiet, soft-spoken, very sweet, The kind of a girl a boy likes to meet. Post-graduate College MELLO, DOROTHY ANN Do weariaa)” 156 Third Street Putnam Dottie is a friendly gal, The kind we treasure as a pal. Stenographer MICHALCHIK, NADIA J. “JOHNNIE” 147 Columbia Street Thorndike This young lady, quiet and smart, Holds a place in every heart. Office Work MICKIEWICZ, IRENE A. “MICK” “MICKEY” 18 Seventh Street St. Hedwig’s Gara At 45.44 4b eAG Baseball ’44, ’45 Basketball 744, ’47 Irene has left herself to fate, We think she’s looking for a mate. { 70 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL MIELE, SPARTAGO JOHN “SPARKIE” 8 Porter Street Wellington Basketball Band Glee Club Senior Orchestra Physical Education Leader This studious fellow is so full of fun, Lines of friends but enemies none. Study Music MINER, ELEANOR JANE “JANIE” 328 Prospect Street Kelley ara A, H. R. Committee With blue eyes and golden hair, Janie has a beauty that’s very rare. Secretary MINKIEL, STEPHEN J. 31 Harding Street St. Hedwig’s H. R. Committee 745 He is a boy with a wonderful mind, A more capable chap is hard to find. Boston College MISKEVITCH, ALEXANDRA MARY “ALICE” 102 Gore Street Longfellow Alexandra was a queen fair and tall, So is Alice, and is queen of them all. Undecided MONAHAN, RICHARD “RIGID” 1 Chetwynd Road Peabody He’s a regular fellow, who’s perfectly square, A dependable chap, with a character rare. U. S. Army Ears] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL MONOHON, ELIZABETH ESTELLE BELT. “CHUB” 452 Broadway Street Agassiz GeAS Aga 4 ioe ee Game Red Cross Representative ‘45, 746 Not too quiet, not to loud; The kind you pick out in a crowd. Stenographer MORAN, LOIS M. 86 Grozier Road Russell IReeB: President of the Outing Club G. A. A H. R. Committee Cheer Leader Senior Reception Committee French Club Tall and charming is this lass, Always a leader in her class. Simmons College MORRISON, JEAN FRANCES 107 Fayerweather Street Russell (eATe AS Home Room Committee Review Agent French Club She’s not noisy, loud or gay, But enjoys life in a quiet way. Business School MUNROE, PHYLLIS AGNES “PHYL” 12 Arnold Circle Belmont High H. R. Committee a ALAS Reception Committee She’s everyone’s friend, and no-one’s foe, She’s always sweet from head to toe. Secretarial School MUNROE, PRISCILLA ANN Ber Saa 1558 Mass. Avenue Belmont High G. A. At 746,°°47 Spanish Club ’46 Laughing blue eyes and light blond hair, Prisy’s a girl without a care. Secretarial School CAMBRIDGE HIGH and MURPHY, BARBARA ANN “MURPH” 4 Seagrave Road St. John’s Ayers GAS Junior Red Cross “A creature not too pure and good; For human nature’s daily food.” Secretary MURPHY, MARIAN “MURPH” 52 Washington Elms Roberts G. A. A. Marian is always friendly and gay, Ready for work or ready for play. Telephone Operator MURPHY, PATRICIA A. SPINS EY SPATSY’ 47 Wendell Street Keer An 44) 245,746, 747 Home Room Committee ’43, ’44 Happy go lucky, come what may, Pat goes smiling all the way. College MURPHY, PHYLLIS. G. “TRISH” “MURPH” 167 Putman Avenue Blessed Sacrament A sweet personality in her yow'll see, A charming smile there’ll always be. Business School MUSE, ROSEMARY A. SarVORG 203 Cambridge Street Somerville High Junior Red Cross Quiet and reserved and calm, Her tongue won’t get her into harm. Business [ 73 ] LATIN SCHOOL CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL NAU, ALBERT, JAMES, Jr. “JUDD” 16 Guyette Road Ellis Honest and true, perfectly square, Judd has a humor that’s certainly rare. Salesman NEVES, ROLAND “NEBS” : AI 8 (eit 27 Hardwick Street Kelly . A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the wisest men. Service NEWELL, LORRAINE “LORRIE”’ 121 Auburn Street Webster Happy go lucky, come what may; Lorraine goes smiling all the way. Nurse NICH, MARY F. 363 Green Street Western Junior High, Somerville G. A. A, Always cheerful and full of fun, A pal to each and every one. Business School NICHOLS, MARIE ey DING ae 641 Green Street Longfellow Chorus Not too quiet, not too loud, The kind you'd pick out in a crowd. Clerical Work [74 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL NOONAN, PAUL 33 Lexington Avenue Belmont High Smooth and quiet in his way; Yet he makes progress day by day. Law NORDSTROM, DONALD F. “DON” “SWEDE” “RED” 13 Regent Street Ellis When days seem quiet, dull, and gray, Don’s appearance makes them gay. Boston University NUGENT, ALFRED E. Say 18 Stearn Street Longfellow Home Room Committee ’46, ’45, ’44 Football 745 Tall and lanky—slim and proud: He’s always seen in every crowd. Service OBELSKY, EILEEN E. “HYLLE” 338 Columbia Street Fletcher She makes an art of friendship; And we profit by it. Business School O’BRIEN, ROBERT EDMUND “OBIE” 35 Murray Hill Road Rindge Home Room Chairman Basketba ll French Club With time, advice and money to lend; Obie remains everyone’s friend. [75 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL O'BRIEN, VIRGINIA ““VIRGIE”’ 8 Davenport Street Agassiz Basketball CAA: She’s sometimes serious and sometimes gay; A rare girl in her own quiet way. Aviation O’BRIEN, WILLIAM J. “OBIE” SOB Tala 12 Arnold Circle St. Mary’s Junior Class Treasurer Home Room Committee Track He’s full of fun and mischief too; He’s always up to something new. Massachusetts State O’ CONNOR, DORIS M. “Dor” 75 River Street Houghton G. A. A. We like her because she is that way. Always happy, always gay, Undecided O’CONNOR, MARY ANNE 415 Walden Street Russell Glee Club Home Room Chairman Ever smiling, ever gay, With the boys she has her way. Kathleen Dell O’LEARY, MAUREEN ELIZABETH “MOR” 144 Lakeview Avenue St. Joseph’s Convent School G. A. A. Cheer Leader She’s not as quiet as she seems, For ’neath her eyelids mischief gleams. Business School [ 76 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL O’LEARY, PAULA “STRETCH” 1010 Mass. Avenue St. Paul’s aon. A. She is faithful, she’s sincere, In just one word she is a dear. Undecided OLIVE, GLORIA K. (TL Ona 8 King Place Longfellow G. A. A. 3 years This girl is happy and quiet; And would be lost in a riot. Business School O’NEIL, LORRAINE GERTRUDE 17 Granville Road Russell G. A. A. Red Cross Representative Review Agent Home Room Secretary Never a frown, always a smile; Knowing Lorraine is sure worth while. Business College O’REILLY, VIRGINIA “GINNY” 32 Park Avenue Sacred Heart, Watertown a ae Basketball Quiet and reliable; Who can say more? Undecided O’SULLIVAN, MARILYN H. “SULLY” 45 Prince Street Blessed Sacrament iy, ALAS Always neat and ready to please, Also always at her ease. Boston University iy CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL PAHIGIAN, MISAK “MICKEY” 103 Inman Street Fletcher Home Room Committee — Mickey is quiet, modest, and shy, Rather silent but bright. of eye. College PAINE, WILLIAM R. “BILL” 3 St. Mary’s Road St. Mary’s H. R. Committee 745, ’46 If there’s mischief anywhere, Look for Bill, he must be there. Business School PALARO, GORDON “RED” 45 Lawn Street Haggerty Football ’46 Basketball 746, ’47 H. R. Committee ’46, ’47 Deeds, not words make the man. Undecided PANSELINAS, CATHERINE SO KCA View 21 St. Mary’s Road Longfellow GaAlAs Junior Red Cross Loyal and earnest and ready for work, Never her share of aught will she shirk. Stenographer PANTAZOPOULOS, HELEN “SKIPPY” 138 Pleasant Street Webster Spanish Club eee IN A girl we know will never shirk, From doing her allotted work. Burdett [78] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL PAYZANT, ANITA LOUISE “NITA” 7 Hancock Place Longfellow Chorus roo A fine girl is she, With that I’m sure we all agree. Bookkeeper PERGAMO, MARY MARGARET ““PERGIE” 1120 Mass. Avenue St. Paul’s G. A. A. Full of fun, but gentle and sweet, A nicer nurse you'd never meet. Nurse PEREIRA, AMELIA AUGUSTA “EMILY” Se 4 EKighth Street Thorndike G. A. A. ’44, ’47 Spanish Club ’45 Always a smile never a frown, Emily is happy the whole year round. Office Work PERIN, CONSTANCE “CONNIE” 71 Willowwood Street, Dorchester Peabody Dramatic Club an eA, Basketball Red Cross Representative Home Room Committee Spanish Club Review Staff A born leader, and likes to lead. University of Chicago PETERSON, MARJORIE INA PETIE 16 Russell Street Ellis She’s always sincere and always good fun, May her years be happy—every one. Offic e Work. 79] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL PETROPOULOS, NANCY “TICKIE”’ 33 Newtowne Court Roberts Review Agent Junior Red Cross Councilor G, AA Laughing and gay and full of fun; Her career has just begun. Simmons College PHELAN, BERNADETTE T. “BERNIE” 508 Franklin Street Houghton G. A. A. She seems to have no sadness, All is joy and lighthearted gladness. Undecided | PIANDES, BESSIE E. “TASH” 18 Suffork Street Fletcher G. A. A, French Club Whether she’s quiet or chatting away, Tash’s presence makes every one gay. College PIZZUTO, PRUDENCE MARY 130 Cushing Street Haggerty Prudence is quite a lass, She’s one of the nicest of her class. Typist POALETTA, LOUISE “Lou Lou” “LOUIE” 269A Broadway Fletcher Charm and brilliance everyone sees; With pride we introduce Louise. Secretary [ 80 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and POINGDESTER, JEAN LORRAINE “JEANNE” 563 Franklin Street Houghton G. A.. A. 745 Red Cross Representative °46 She’s very quiet and so profound, One would hardly know that she’s around. Office or Secretary POIRIER, LEON “LEER”? 69 Brookline Street Lincoln High, Framingham, Mass. Orchestra Boys Glee Club Band Baseball Glee Club Basketball Lee is always full of fun, He studies hard like everyone. Medicine — Music POIRIER, LORETTA “TAURIE” 35 Banks Street St. Paul’s She’s quiet and demure, But a good friend we’re sure. Undecided PONTE, JOSEPH L. “POOCH” 18 Hardwick Street Kelly Spanish Club Always laughing, always alert; With the girls he’ll never flirt. U. S. Army POPE, ELEANOR ANN “BUTCH” 69 Wendell Street Blackstone High, Blackstone tao AGA. Secretary-Treasurer of Home Room Do we like her? Of course we do, Because she’s a pal through and through. Harvard Trust LATIN SCHOOL CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL POWELL, AGNES ELIZABETH 113 Reed Street Ellis Glee Club 44 A popular girl, a worthwhile friend, She has laughter that never seems to end. Business School POWERS, PATRICIA ANNE “CHINKIE” . 312 Beacon Street. Agassiz Pretty features, very sweet, Always looking trim and neat. Business School PRASINOS, TINA 178 Hancock Street Longfellow G. A. A. Basketball ’44, ’45 French Club ’47 Tina is such a nice young lass, We all speak to her as we pass. College PRENTICE, ELEANOR MARIE “ELLIE” 48 Locke Street Ellis Ellie is gay and full of fun, But from work she never will run. Work PRIEBE, MARION LOUISE 162 Cushing Street Haggerty GO APA, Never missing when fun’s abrewing, Always helpful whatever she’s doing. Business School [ 82 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL PRIESTER, MARY 3 Dana Street Grandview High, Columbus, Ohio Ate Anwto, 44,045,046 Basketball ’43, 744, ’45 Chairman of Home Room ’44, ’46 Home Room Committee °45 Glee Club 44, ’46 Review Literary Staff ’46 Mary always has a smile for you; She’s full of pep and energy too. College PRYSZMONT, FLORENCE MARY “FLORIE” “F'LOSSIE” 136 Thorndike Street Thorndike Junior Red Cross In school she is a shy little lass, But you should see her outside of class. Undecided PUBLICOVER, BARBARA eC ERS Tag 49 Wendell Street Agassiz G. A. A, Carefree, jolly, very sweet, This little lady is petite. Undecided PUNTONIO, MARIA FONTAINE “MARY” “RED”’ 18 Rockwell Webster aA. A. Red Cross Representative Review Staff She’s cute and dear and funny. She makes the room seem sunny Office Work RADAITIS, HELEN F. ““CLORISSA”’ 288 Columbia Street Immaculate Conception Home Room Committee ’44, ’45 French Club 745 G. A. A. ’44, 45 A quiet girl, friendly too, She’d be good company for all of you. Business College { 83 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL RADUANO, LEANORE A. “TLEB’’ 292 Brookline Street Proctor High, New York Red Cross Press Staff ’45, ’46 Latin Club : Honor Society ’45, 746. English Class Chairman 745 Award in Public Speaking ’44 Cares and trials fly away, Given a chance—most any day. Wilson School RATNER, WILLIAM ALLAN “VIGGYy” 122 Trowbridge Street, Cambridge Longfellow Chess Club Spanish Club Viggy’s a boy with great ambition; He'll climb the “ladder” of his own volition. Mass. State College REGILLO, SERAFINO A. “REGI”’ 35 Tufts Street Orchestra Glee Club Italian, French Clubs He’s off to be an engineer, So we hail him with a lusty cheer. Aero Engineer M. I. T. RENNIE, WILMA JEAN “WILLIE” “JEANNIE” 18 Cottage Street Webster Glee Club Home Room Committee Secretary President Home Room C A dainty miss with active brain, Is such as she who “tops” will gain. Mount Ida REPSHIS, EDITH F. SCT) vue 278 Harvard Street Longfellow G. A. A. Home Room Committee Tall, light, and fair; Quite bewitching, so boys, beware! National Shawmut Bank [ 84 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL REZENDES, JOHN “CLEM” 27 Marney Street Kelly Clem is small, quiet and shy; But to us he’s always a regular guy. College REZENDES, MARY JOSEPHINE “FINA” 309 Elm Street Wellington Quiet and diqnified is she; Not given to hilarity. Office Work RIDGLEY, ROWENA “MICKEY” 41 Clarendon Avenue Ellis G. A. A. Dramatic Club She has lots of fun in her quiet way; And enjoys all kinds of things day by day. Air Hostess RIDLON, FLORENCE MARIE “FLO” “ELOS” “FLOR” 12 Dale Street Russell Outing Club 745, ’46 Glee Club ’44 G. A. A. 48, ’44, ’45, 46 Loyal, capable, honest and true, Florence is my friend and yours too. Mass. General Hospital RIGAZIO, MARY L. GH OVA 14 Clifton Street Belmont Junior High GAA. Cheer Leader Junior Red Cross Representative Everybody likes her ’round, A sweeter girl was never found. Secretary HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL RILEY, LORNA FE. 115 Kinnaird Street Longfellow GeATA; Outing Club Lorna is an outdoor miss, She has no greater joy than this. Boston University ROACH, IRIS © 11 Everett Street Peabody Glee Club Dramatic Club GrAwAs Life is a jest and all things show it; I thought so once, but now I know it. Boston University ROBICHAUD, GILBERT L. “LOUIE” “FRENCHIE” 85 Normandy Avenue Junior High, East Arlington Glee Club °45, ’46, ’47 Home Room Committee Happy is he, care free and gay, He enjoys life in a merry way. California RODGERS, BEATRICE DOLORES “Bra” 104 Hampshire Street Roberts G. A. A. °43, ’46 Secretary of Spanish Club 46, ’47 Review Agent ’46, ’47 H. R. Committee 745, ’46 Eyes so dark, hair of brown, She’s one of the nicest girls around. Spanish Interpreter in office with South America ROFFER, LESTER WESLEY SLES” “ROFF” 270 Windsor Street, Cambridge Fletcher Basketball ’44 Full of pep and always here, Constantly happy and willing to share. Dental Technician CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL ROMANIECKI, MARY MARCELLA “ROMIE”’ “SANDY” 16 Seventh Street St. Hedwig’s oA AL Basketball Softball Captain of Basketball An impish elf who never grows blue, Always up to something new. Office Work ROSENBERG, RITA 6 Ellsworth Avenue Henry W. Longfellow oA. A. Review Staff Spanish Club Rita is quiet, but lots of fun, And what is more, her work gets done. Art School ROSENBERG, SELMA 6 Ellsworth Avenue Longfellow G. A. A. Review Staff Spanish Club What goes for Rita goes for Selma too. They're both so likable, and so true blue. Undecided RUFF, LILLIA MAY 253 Columbia Street Fletcher Spanish Club eetA; A. She’s calm and poised and ever cool, Especially when attending school. Harvard University RUSSELL, ELEANOR T. “SKIP” 96 Robbins Road, Watertown Watertown High School Kee Bab 4 7. Orchestra ’45, ’47 G. A. A. 745, ’47 Band 746, ’47 French Club °46, ’47 Cheer Leader ’45 K. B. President ’46, 747 Poised and clever, full of fun, Has numberless friends, ask any one. Regis [ 87] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL RYAN, DONALD FRANCIS 101 Antrim Street Longfellow We're sure they'll like him as well out there, As we all liked him when he was here. U. S. Service RYAN, JAMES EARL “JIMMY” 59 Allston Street _ Rindge Technical Orchestra ’43, ’44 Hockey 748, 744 You know how honey draws the bees, Well “Jimmy” draws the girls you see. College SAHADY, LILLIAN bal Bg Page 55 Ellery Street Longfellow G. A. A. To know her well is to like her better. College SAHADY, LOUISE 55 Ellery Street Longfellow GAA. Review Agent Quiet and true, A good friend to you. Winslow Secretarial School SALVATO, NANCY ROSE “NAN” ““NANCE” 54 Jay Street Blessed Sacrament G, AcgAs Girls Glee Club Glee Club Dramatic Club Nancy has beautiful big brown eyes; To see them clouded would be a surprise. Business School [ 88 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL SAMPAINHO, ESTHER A. 448 Windsor Street Kelley Glee Club G. A. A. Spanish Club Happy, merry, full of fun, Known and loved by everyone. Office Work SANTOS, ROSE M. 15 Ninth Street Wellington G. A. A. She’s a good sport in every way, And a good friend, we all will say. Office Work SCHATZ, ARTHUR GILMAN “ARTH” 53 Maple Avenue Longfellow Chess Club Success and fame he'll reach some day, Through his beaming smile and winning way. Harvard College SENCABAUGH, VIRGINIA M. “GINNY” 90 Normandy Avenue Russell Home Room Committee GivA: A. Review Agent We like to look at her, We love to be with her. Business School SHEA, DORIS M. “DOTTIE” 15 Tuttle Street St. Peter’s rca A ready smile, a cheerful “hello;” Make Dottie a girl we’re glad to know. Business School [ 89 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL SHEEHAN, LORETTO CATHERINE 58 Trowbridge Street Longfellow (Cs Jil daly MR CHEE “AG, AG Dramatic Club 746 747 K. B. Secretary Senior Reception Committee Cheer Leader, Captain ’46 Executive Committee of _ Under 21 Club AGwa AT As a cheer leader her equal can’t be found; Her friendship and LENE are known the school ’round. Bridgewater Teachers College SHEPARD, ELVIRA STELLA OV ERA’”’ Lp ie? 128 Cherry Street © Roberts G. A. A. Junior Red Cross She loves to laugh, she loves all fun, She'll love to find her place in the sun. Secretarial School SILVA, DOLORES 221) OLE vas 305 Elm Street Wellington GapAy An AAAS Glee Club Jr. Red Cross Representative ’45, ’46 Dolly is tiny, Dolly is sweet, She is one that can’t be beat. Boston University SILVA, MILDRED A. “MILLIE” 19 Myrtle Avenue Sacred Heart Spanish Club 745 A nicer girl we never knew, She’s always happy, never blue. Telephone Operator SINAWSKI, JENNIE CeO 27 Marney Street Kelley Baseball Tennis ; G. A. A. Baseball Captain Basketball Swimming Home Room Committee Friendly, witty, carefree, and gay, We're sure good fortune will come her way. Mt. Ida Academy [ 90 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL SKITGIS, HELEN ““SKICHEE”’ 16% Suffolk Street Fletcher Office work is her vocation, May she do well in her new occupation. Office Work SLATER, GLENNA PEARL “GLEN” 39 Clinton Street H. W. Longfellow GA. A. 44, ’45, ’46, °47 Chess Club 746, ’47 Studious and merry, honest and true, Who wants a better friend than you. Simmons SLONINA, HELEN BLANCHE “HELENE” 150 Gore Street St. Hedwig’s A girl who quietly wends her way; And does her duty day by day. Office Work SMALL, MARY 201 Banks Street Houghton eA eA: Home Room Committee Glee Club Junior Red Cross She’s honest, pretty, good and true, She’s always peppy, never blue. Business School (Medical) SMITH, FRED “SMITTY” 325 Huron Avenue Rindge Tech. Spanish Club ’46 Home Room Chairman ’46, 747 Fred Smith, a quiet, cool, young man, In all things does the best—he can. Mass. Maritime Academy [91 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL SMITH, RICHARD PAUL SICK 41 Oliver Street St. Peter’s Baseball Hockey Home Room Committee A little acorn once was he, But soon a mighty oak he’ll be. Boston College SOUZA, ALICE “ALICIA” 57 Tremont Street Wellington Gee AREA: Glee Club Kea Red Cross Work Spanish Club Whenever there’s anything we need; Alice is right there to do the deed. Business School SPANGALDO, MARIE ROSE “SPAN” 56 Seventh Street Thorndike Marie is a quiet and studious girl; Who is sure to go far in this world. Office Work SPEROS, ELAINE 276 Windsor Street Fletcher Won Prize ’44 for Red Cross Poster in Art With a manner kind and temper sweet; Here’s a friend who’s hard to beat. Office Work SPITZER, JO-ANNE R. “JOAN” 18 Ellsworth Park Longfellow G. A. A. ’43, °44, °45, °46 Spanish Club 744, ’47 Review Advertising Staff Red Cross Rep. Jo-Anne is so sweet, sedate and sincere; She radiates charm whenever she’s near. Smith College [ 92} CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL SPRAGUE, VIRGINIA MAY “GINNY” “GINGER” 23 Cottage Street Webster Glee Club Junior Red Cross To be a nurse is her ambition, To be her patient, we'd be wishing. Nursing STANIEWICZ, STEPHANIE “STEFFI”’ ““PEPSIE”’ 186 Otis Street St. Hedwig’s It’s always a dull and gloomy day, When Stephanie’s far away. Business School STEPHENS, SUSANNE “SANDY” 24 Berkeley Street Buckingham G. A. A. Always smiling, cheerful, gay, We’re sure to miss her when she’s away. Swarthmore STEVENS, IRENE J. “JACKIE” 1195 Cambridge Street Longfellow G. A. A. 744, ’45, 746 Home Room Committee Pleasant, cheerful, helpful, kind, A type of girl we seldom find. Business School SULLIVAN, ANN ELIZABETH “ANNIE” 14 Saville Street Sacred Heart (Watertown) G. A. A, Happy is Ann, from cares she’s free, Why aren’t we all as contented as she, Office Work CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL SULLIVAN, CLAIRE E. SULA be? Sh ona oie 41 Flagg Street Houghton Jr. Red Cross Rep. ’48, ’44, ’45 Cale TNa a 2) Claire seems quiet as can be, But she’s full of fun and -loyalty. Chandler School SULLIVAN, GLORIA ANNE MARIE “SPARKIE” 14 Holly Avenue St. Peter’s G. A. A. Junior Red Cross She’s as sweet as she can be, She makes life bright for you and me. Secretarial Work SULLIVAN, HENRY “HANK” 131 Larch Road Russell His jokes and his art, Thrill many a woman’s heart. Army SULLIVAN, JOAN CAROLYN 159 Lake View Avenue Russell Review Agent Home Room Committee GivA As If you get a cold or something worse; Call for Joan to be your nurse. College SULLIVAN, JOHN F. “JAKE” “SULLY” 86 Berkshire Street Kelley | Jake is a boy who’s sure and steady, Like a flashlight, he’s everready. Business School Ree es CAMBRIDGE HIGH SULLIVAN, JOSEPH EL: a4 oye “SULLE 23 Willard Street St. Peter’s Judging from his host of friends, Delight and joy his presence lends. Business School SULLIVAN, MARIE “SULLY” 95 Chilton Street Russell Always laughing, merry, gay, She, from high-school, wends her way. SURVILAS, ANN “BLONDIE” “DEBBIE” 294 Windsor Street Fletcher With a smile as bright as the sun, She captured the heart of everyone. Business School SWEENEY, MARGARET JANE “MARGIE” NOIDA Oe 145 Walden Street Peabody G. A. A. 4 years She doesn’t smile very often, But wait until you get her laughing. Undecided SWEENEY, MILDRED ANN “MILLIE” 145 Walden Street Peabody G. A. A. Home Room Committee She’s quiet but her smiles so nice, We turn around to see her twice. Undecided and LATIN SCHOOL CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL SWEETLAND, MARY J. “HONEY” 9 “SWEETWATER” 1538 Allston Street Morse To graduate is her desire; But we know she'll go still higher! Business School SZULEWSKI, ALFRED H. ““FREDDIE”’ Pee ALi 73 Thorndike Street St. Hedwig’s Basketball ’45, ’46 Here is a boy who will laugh and be gay; He will surely get what he wants some day. Undecided TAGER, BARBARA JEAN “BARBS” 1010 Mass. Avenue Agassiz Gar Asta: The boys like her and why shouldn’t they? She’s so pretty. Vesper George Art School TALARICO, ANNE E. eo LAT Tie 23 Lawn Street Haggerty Tennis Club Spanish Club G. A. A. Art Club Secretary of Home Room Never boisterous, never loud, She’s popular in every crowd. Jackson Von Ladau TASSINARI, L. CALVIN SCAG TASS” 4 Saginaw Avenue Haggerty Hockey Track He never has too much to do, And willingly he does it, too. Boston University [ 96 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL TAVOLIERI, ANNE MAY 65 Standish Street W. H. Taft (Brighton, Mass.) A nicer young lady you'll never see; She’s as sweet and as cute as she can be. Office Work TAYLOR, KIRK S. 52 Garden Street Peabody Dramatic Club 46, ’47 French Club ’46, ’47 Review Staff ’46, ’47 H. R. Committee ’44; ’45, ’47 Camera Club ’47 He has a wonderful mind, A more capable chap is hard to find. N.R.O.T.C. Dartmouth THERIAULT, MARIE A. “TERRY” 63 Norris Street Rockland High Cp ArAe 44 2A 746 French Club ’44 Marie’s a friend with friends to spare; Her loyalty is beyond compare. Nurse, Mt. Auburn Hospital THOMAS, EMMA CATHERINE “CHIPS” 1156 Massachusetts Avenue St. Paul’s G. A. A. Review Staff Language Club Junior Red Cross Still water runs deep. Radcliffe College THORNE, DOROTHY R. OOTTY 4 21 Newtowne Court Roberts Her charm and personality is of the highest crust, y A second look from all the fellows is a must. Undecided 197 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL TILLSON, JEANNE ELLEN “TILLIE” 23 Alpine Street St. Peter’s G. A. A. 4 Years Jean is pretty but not shy, She has a twinkle in her eye. Secretarial School TOWNSEND, CAROLYN D. “TONY” 14 Park Avenue Russell GOAT A. 744,145; 46,947 °K Gb 4G eae Spanish Club ’45, 746 ; Dramatic Club °44, 45, ’46, 747 Home Room President 744, 747 Prize Speaking—Honorable Mention Caroline. Close Contest, Ist Prize Honorable Mention 745, 746 Splendid in character, pretty and gay, And making new friends day after day. University of New Hampshire TROY, JAMES PATRICK set sO Ue CoA) BY 4 229 Harvard Street St. Mary’s Football ’46 Glee Club 745 Home Room Committee ’43, 744, 745 His name is Troy, we call him Costello All kidding aside, he’s a real fine fellow. Work TWOMEY, DONALD JOSEPH “DON” alt Wi St eed 38 Sacramento Street Agassiz Baseball A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the wisest men. Journalism VAU GHAN, ROBERT S. “COLUMBO” 143 Walden Street St. Peter’s He’s a great sport all the while; He always wears a happy smile. Accounting School [ 98 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL VONZARSK, URSULA MARGARET “MIKE’”’ 28 Irving Street Agassiz Literary Club ’45 French Club 746 G. A. A. ’43, 744, ’45, ’46 Asst. Advertising Manager of Review Outing Club ’46 Red Cross Rep. 7438, ’44, 745, ’46 Friendly, helpful and very kind, The nicest person that one could find. Leland Powers WALCOTT, KATHLEEN NAOMI “KAY” “KATHY” 169 Windsor Street Roberts Spanish Club Junior Red Cross Carolyn Close Essay Honorable Mention Centennial Essay Contest G. A. A. A girl who quietly wends her way, And does her duty day by day. Northeastern (College) WALKER, JAMES RICHARD AA By Calle 12 Florence Street Morse Football Baseball Senior Class President Although he is usually quiet, I bet that he could start a riot. Undecided WALSH, DAVID “TAVE” 12 Guyette Road Ellis Secretary Dramatic Club ’46 Caroline Close Honorable Mention Review Staff 46, ’47 Dramatic Club 744, ’45, ’46, ’47 Debate Club 44 Boston Herald Spelling Bee A rare man to have around, Because of his many talents found. Harvard WALSTED, MAURICE CLYDE “MARK” 22 Wendell Street West Lynn High Science Essay Contest His thoughts are so profound and deep, That sometimes in class he seems asleep. Merchant Marine ee CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL WALTER, SYLVELIN “SUNNY” 12 Gray Gardens East Cambridge Preparatory Folk Dancing Her smile is as bright .as the sun, Spreading its rays on everyone. WARREN, CHARLOTTE, ADELE “CHARLIE” 70 Otis Street Putnam G. A. A.. Freshman year ’48, ’44 Small, happy and gay; What more can we say? Business School WENTZELL, BARBARA FAY - 249 Chestnut Street Morse Room Treasurer Room Secretary G. A. A. Her heart is in Wyoming, And that’s where she is going. WILKSHIRE, PERSIS 321 Huron Avenue Russell Cae Ae Ania OumcA Review Advertising Staff Home Room Committee Persis is cute and blond and smart, For future success she has a great start. College WILSON, ALEXANDER “WILLIE” 9 Newtowne Court St. Mary’s He’s a man who is sure to succeed. College f 100 J CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL WINKLER, LILLIAN MARJORIE 5� Maple Avenue Wellington Spanish Club RA =A Review Staff Home Room Committee Gentle, demure, never bold, A helping hand, a heart of gold. Pembroke WISE, ABIGAIL PAB 20 Highland Avenue Cambridge Upper i. A. A. 7°45 Outing Club 747 French Club ’47 Advertising Manager of Review 47 In our book of memories Abby will have a prominent place. College WOOD, RICHARD E. ““WOODIE” 273 Upland Road St. Peter’s Talent Night He laughs and fools the whole day long, And life for him is but a song. Manage a Gasoline Station WOODLAND, ANNE JOHNES 38 Parker Street Peabody Home Room Committee 47 Her lovely smile is quick to show, With sparkling eyes always aglow. Telephone Operator WRIGHT, MARILYN J. 19 Garden Street Hammond High, Indiana Kerb: GaAlAs Review Staff Outing Club Chairman Prom Committee 746 Home Room Committee ’47 Dramatic Club Willing, loyal, and true is she, A friend indeed she’s proved to be. College 1101 } = CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL ZACHARAKIS, GEORGE THEODORE C4 Bl ow Yee A by Neat 11 Donnell Street Peabody Review Agent German Club 745, ’46 Zack is happy, never sad, Our room would be dull without this lad. College ZAGLAKIS, STEVE Sanaa” 262 Pearl Street Morse Football Basketball H. R. Committee Stevie is a man of parts, He’s broken many co-ed’s hearts. Undecided ZEN, E-AN 1683 Cambridge Street Chih Cheng School, (China) Not mighty with the sword is Zen; But he wields a mighty pen. Earth Science ZINFON, HELENA THERESA “HELEN” “SP00oK” 63 Cushing Street Haggerty Dramatic Club 48, ’44, ’46, 747 Home Room Committee 743, 744, 745, 747 Glee Club ’45, 746, ’47 Review Agent ’46, ’47 Outing Club 748, 744 This girl is chock full of vitality, And bubbling over with personality. Bentley School of Accounting ZUKOWSKI, CLARA 44 Plymouth Street Kelley G. A. A. Camera Club Always gay, witty and bright, She’s the girl lads always sight. Business [ 102 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL The following pupils are also candidates for a diploma ARCHIBALD, THOMAS LOMBARD, JANICE BANKS, JANICE MITCHELL, LOIS BECKFORD, HAROLD PERO, LEO CASEY, CHARLES SULLIVAN, ANN DE ROSE, JOSEPH SULLIVAN, MARY _-” HALL, DOROTHY TIERNAN, JOANNE HINDLE, ANNE TRAYNOR, DORIS KELLEY, PATRICIA TREANOR, MARGARET LEE, ROBERT WEBBER, MARY CAWAD Class of 1947 VETERANS Back Row—Robichaud, Tobin, Parker, Davin, Finnigan, Ryder, Cronin, Di Carlo, Leal, Powell, Cahill. Middle Row—Mankus, Scott, Sullivan, Maxwell, Casella, Matheson, Cobey, Boudreau, O’Connell, Sutherland, O’Connor, Welsh. Front Foes Murphy, Trask, Goodwin, Mr. Barry, Madore, Rinaldo, Benthale, Malloy. [103 | CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL HOME ROOM COMMITTEES Back Row—K. Taylor, J. Malone, C. Fosgate, J. Doherty, R. Curnane, O. Campfield, R. O’Brien. Third Row—K. Lyons, G. Palaro, S. Zaclakis, W. O’Brien, J. Fournier, R. Smith, R. Doyle, L. Pero, F. McNamara, J. Curry, A. Desmoni, R. Bromberger. Second Row—E. Cardillo, D. Hamlon, C. Townsend, M. Priester, A. Woodward, H. Zinforn, N. Higgens, L. Moran, B. Murphy, J. Burns, E. Pope, P. Grogan, P. Monroe, I. Lewis. First Row—R. Jackson, V. Snider, F. Lindstrom, U. Von Zarsh, C. Doherty, M. Clancy, M. Coleburn, M. Wright, L. Connors, F. MacDonnell, J. Kennedy. RECEPTION COMMITTEE Front Row—L. Sheehan, I. Lewis, L. Moran. Back Row—P. Munroe, J. Culhane. [| 104 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL (el054 bo CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL Class Poem =1947 With high ideals, with hope aflame, We leave the harbor safe, secure; To meet the challenge of the sea We set our destination, — fame. We pray for strength to help endure The voyage. Led by precepts wise, A beacon always in the dark, Away from rocks we steer our bark. We go with courage, knowledge, faith Our heads held high, and in our hearts We carry hope through darkest hours To strengthen us to pilot safe Our ship, amid the shoals of time. A century of life, now past, A tribute, owed for many years By students, now in many lands, Dear School, we pledge our heartfelt thanks, Pray God for centuries more you’ll stand To guide the lives of those unborn Into the paths of justice, right, And lead them on to greater heights. FRANCES MCDONNELL. F106 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL Class Song — 1947 One Hundred years ago To mount the rugged height Our Latin school first called its youth, And bade them ever seek the light. Now, we in forty-seven Strive onward toward that goal; We see the lamp of wisdom there, That science, art, and truth control. One hundred years again With guidance from above May loyal students boldly climb The trail to knowledge, faith, and love. HELEN BEQUAERT Music by LOUIE EGHIAN [ 107 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL In Memoriam George J. Lovett, Jr. Mr. George J. Lovett, Jr., teacher of Physics, died at his home, Tuesday, November 12. He had been ill for only a few weeks and was apparently on the way back to normal health when the end came swiftly and unexpectedly. Of large frame and genial nature, Mr. Lovett brought to his classes a generous mixture of scholarship and human understanding. His intense vatriotism was reflected in his enlistment at an early date in his country’s vause. As an officer in the Navy, he gave four years of loyal and devoted service; a period of activity which unquestionably left its mark upon his erstwhile physical vigor. His devotion to duty as a teacher was in evidence up to his last day when he had planned with his sister Catherine to put marks on teachers’ record slips so that other members of his department might not be bur- dened with extra work resulting from his absence. Consideration of this sort can be the mark of nobility of character, and George Lovett gave expression to it. Elsewhere in the annals of time we pay tribute to two other great teachers whose years here, like Mr. Lovett’s, were rich in fruit for the pupils whom they taught and for us who were privileged to know them in the fellowship of teaching. Life had been generous in years and achieve- ments to Miss Coyle and Mr. Cain, but in the untimely loss of Mr. Lovett at the age of thirty-three death seems doubly cruel. ‘‘So much of promised usefulness and of bright hopes for one’s self and friends, have rarely been so suddenly dashed as in his fall.” Leander A. MacDonald It would be in keeping with the innate modesty of the man and the wish that we know would be his, were we to record simply that Mr. MacDonald died on December 27th at the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. It is fitting, however, that we pause in the day’s occupation to pay our tribute of appreciation, inadequate though it be, to years of service given in the classroom and on the athletic field. A graduate of Bridgewater Normal School, with subsequent study at Harvard University and Tufts College, Mr. MacDonald came to the school in September 1918. He was a capable and conscientious teacher, well- trained professionally, and vigorous in his concept of classroom pro- cedure. Excellent as was his record with his classes, he will be remembered chiefly for the lessons he taught through the medium of sports and for the force of his own exemplification of the meaning of true sportsmanship. There was nothing of the whiner or of vindictive nature in Mr. MacDonald’s makeup. He could take his successes calmly and his losses without alibis. In the broader sphere of Life’s game he accepted the buffets of fortune with a twinkle of the eyes, an understanding smile and a meaningful shrug of the shoulders. His love of youth was amply demonstrated when upon retirement from active association with the athletic life of the school he continued his interest in sports with boys of pre-high school age. The splendid tribute of respect and affection paid by these selfsame boys will long be remembered by those who saw it at the close of the services at St. Paul’s. The time that he gave to Youth is reaping its timeless reward. TIMOTHY F. DOWNEY, Headmaster. F108 J CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL i i � DLL 4 Z 5 4 4 4 4 j 1 i i | ZG ——— EL F ve RITA ROSENBERG CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL When the doors of the Cambridge High and Latin School swung open to welcome the Freshmen class of 1947, we entered into a new life. Be- tween the maze of winding corridors, and the discouragement we expe- rienced as we stumbled through our Latin declensions and endeavored to make x plus x equal 2x, we learned, in time, the distinguishing marks of an upper classman, and tried to convince ourselves that before many more term tests, we too would attain that zenith, the rank of upper classmen. Along with the G. A. A. meetings, held in the Latin Hall, and the walks across the library grounds to the gym periods at Rindge, we did not stop purchasing War Stamps and Bonds. Nor was our class lacking in school spirit, for on the hockey and baseball teams, we were well represented. | With the assurance that comes with the making of new friends, many of us ventured to undertake our first social affair, the G. A. A. Informal. About this time of the year, we realized that teachers were really human, and that Masters and Deans were not formidable beings. During our Freshmen days came D Day, an event that hastened the end of the global conflict. Then June arrived and with it report cards that bore that all- important word — Sophomore. The class that returned to the school the next fall was in no way comparable to the wide-eyed freshmen who had entered these portals of learning only a year before. Sophomore supposedly means ‘“‘wise fool’ and we were exactly that, at least according to our new teachers. Nor did they hesitate to remind us that we were just a step removed from the baby class of the school. But didn’t we have our lockers on the second floor and did not we suffer the rush that comes with eating during the recesses in contrast to our leisurely 4th period lunches? We had also realized what to us was a real accomplishment. There was a class in Cambridge Latin to whom we were superior and every chance to emphasize this superiority was grasped eagerly. With only two years remaining before us, we could walk casually on the same side of a corridor with a senior and a junior merited nothing but a slight lowering of our eyes. However, we were certain that our presence called for much display of deference on the part of the infant freshmen. Our social status in the school automatically rose with our promotion. We had the right to attend all the formals, and by this time we had enough members of our class out for athletics to attend games and to know for whom we were lustily cheering, both at Russell Field and at the hockey games, held at the Boston Garden. Study periods found us trying to balance credits and debits or marching through Gaul with Caesar and many of us became acquainted with the nurse on examination days. But the passing of the only President who was really a vital part of our lives, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, injected 1110 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL a deep note of sadness into the happy days that marked the end of the underclassmen period of high school career. At last we had reached our goal, we were upperclassmen. During the summer that had passed, a never-to-be-forgotten event took place; hostilities all over the world ceased on August 14, 1945. This brought about the return of many veterans to school, some brothers, some relatives, and all of whom we soon discovered to be a friendly, valuable addition to our school undertakings. By this time, many juniors on the football team were veterans of the gridiron and those boys who had taken part in hockey, track, basketball, and baseball with no recog- nition held first and second strong positions. We were now members of the various school clubs and everyone seemed determined to participate in the extra-curricular activities offered, especially the newly-organized Under 21 Club, that sponsored a place to dance afternoons and nights. One day, we came to school to discover the corridors transformed by posters of all sorts announcing the approach of election day, and from then on, political campaigns began in earnest. We all sat, filled with suspense, as the final results were announced at assembly. Our choices were Stephen Biddle, president; Norma Higgins, vice-president; Donald Ryan, secretary: and William O’Brien, treasurer. The work done by our Junior Prom Committee made that event a milestone in our lives. Our class was the first to have the opportunity to obtain class rings while still Juniors, and thus be able to wear them all through our Senior year. The idea was very successful. When the Seniors left early in June we hastily stepped into their places, awaiting the coming of another September, our last, when we finally would be the reigning class of Cambridge High and Latin. Believe it or not, it happened! We became seniors. However, as graduation approaches, we flip back the pages those days gone by, some sad, and most of them filled with joy and fond memories. Shortly after our return as full-fledged seniors, nomination sheets became prominent. We elected as our final year’s officers Richard Walker, president; Vincent Chaisson, vice-president; Patricia Kenealy, secretary ; and Warren Maclsaac, treasurer. Our senior year began a new era in the field of athletics. A new interest was instilled in every student, as a result of many mass meetings. We had a championship basketball team that made its way to the Tech Tourney, an experience quite new and thrilling to us. Our hockey team may be well commended upon its splendid showing during the season. Due to some ill luck, Cambridge Latin placed second in the G. B. I. League. In connection with this rebirth of sports in the Cambridge school system, many new teams were organized. These are golf, tennis, crew, and a revival for the girls, a swimming team. April 12 — College Boards! In preparation for this dreaded event, was the drudgery of compulsory seventh periods, lasting sometimes until [ 111} CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL three o’clock. However, after a few of these seventh periods, we realized that we would benefit by them, and they became second nature. Busy as we were, we all found time to face the camera at Purdy’s. The leading question among seniors was, “How did your proofs turn out?” From February on, graduation was becoming a realization. Suddenly, everyone was in a dither over year books, the senior questionnaire, fre- quent senior assemblies, the class song, and caps and gowns. In another way our class is unique, due to the kindness of Harvard University, we were given permission to hold our graduation exercises in the historic Harvard Yard. This was in honor of the hundredth anniversary of the school. After graduation we were invited to attend the ball of. the school Alumnae Association. In spite of all this confusion of our busy lives, however, we still found time to sing ‘Open the Door, Richard” or in one of our more sentimental moods, dance to “If You Were the Only Girl.” . Now, with the coming of June sixth, we wish to thank with heart- felt appreciation those who helped us throughout our high school days. The whole faculty has helped and guided us, and we hope to be able to live up to the high standards they have set. LoRETTO C. SHEEHAN. | EILEEN DINAN. CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL ig Pet | Le = |i j= Miz eS I redlitax 1 sar CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL Good morning, citizens of Cambridge. It is the sixth day of June in the year of our Lord 1967, as we start on a personality tour of our beloved city. The day is perfect for our tour — for we have been informed by our weatherman, Mark Walsted, that it would be ores thus we are assured of warm, sunny weather. First we see our local milkman, Richard Wood, talking to our mail- man, Dick Barbera, and our iceman, William Paine. They’re probably discussing the recent strike at H. Sullivan Manufacturing Company started by those two labor leaders, Al Nugent and Joe Sullivan. That genial-looking chap with the fishing rod is Billy O’Brien,-who made a fortune in the packing business, and now leads the simple life. As we approach the business district we first notice the Hogan Building donated to the city by successful Paul Hogan. Doctor Beverly Brown, Dentists Eldoner Holley, Janice Lombard, and Doctor Thomas Archibald, world’s specialist on the toe of the Left foot, have their respective offices here. That fellow who nearly ran Annette Mailhiot and Margaret and Mildred Sweeney down is Jimmy Curry of course. He’s quite a famous brain surgeon. That’s the new addition to C. H. L.S. and there’s Dan Twomey, the Truant officer in the Cambridge school system, just leaving for his daily tour of the city. Leon Poirier is head of the Science Department; Lillian Connors, head of the Spanish Department, Pat Delery, gym Instructor, and advisor to the G. A. A.; Claire Barrett, head of the English Depart- ment; Roberta Jackson, head of the History Department; Lillia Ruff, head of the Biology Department. Sylvelin Walters, Jim Kelly, Shiela Martin, Joan Kelley, Evelyn Ifill are also teachers at C. H. L.S. Eleanor Cardillo, Barbara Doyle, Marilyn Center, Lois Chaulk, and Barbara Day are secre- taries of the school under the direction of Angela Cotter and Doris Hanlon. Marie Theriault is the kind, sympathetic nurse, who is in charge of all sudden illnesses which occur during School hours. Over there behind the walls of beautiful Mt. Auburn hospital Dr. S. M. Biddle is flirting between operations with nurses Barbara Keith, Gloria Hanover, Lucille Grenier, Virginia Sprague, Mary Pergamo, Jean Sullivan, Dorothy Hall, Shirley Evans, Evelyn Donoghue, Catherine Breen, and Helen Lee. In a double room we find Billy Ratner and Jack Aronson recovering from ulcers owing to the cares of the business world under the treatment of Dr. Paul Goguen. Iris Roach, Rowena Ridgely, Virginia O’Reilly and Virginia O’Brien, airline hostesses, recently returned from a flight from Bermuda. On the plane were Warren Maclsaac, Arthur Schatz, and John McCarthy, flying from an important meeting of ‘The Little Three.” On the same plane were Generals Hank Sullivan, Richard Monahan, Joe Ponte, and Admirals Jerry Alger, Al Nugent and Don Nordstorm. Teddy Zacharakis, Serefino Regillo, and Earl Ryan have been in the news quite a bit lately for their engineering work in Cuba. Giuglio Lopolito and John Balko have also been in the news for their discovery of a new use for atom power. Over at the Robert Lee Chemical Laboratories we find Anthony Cardullo and Nellie Lee inventing their own special atomic bomb. What’s this! A poster drawn by Ann Talarico announcing a beauty contest to be sponsored by the famed photographer, Charlie Fosgate. Competing are Phyllis Munroe and Priscilla Munroe, Jean Tillson, Pat Kenealy, Pat Powers, Eleanor Russell, Jean Burns, Barbara Casey, and Maureen O’Leary. { 114 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL There on the corner, at Buster Gruhn’s drugstore, are those two Miami Beach playboys, Dave Walsh and George Larson, accompanied by radio comedian Kirk Taylor. At Rosemary McFaul and Pat Doliber’s bookstore, we find the latest novels by Helen Bequaert, Francis McDonnell, Suzanne Stephens and Carolyn Cremens. Buddy Gross’s contribution, ‘Toujours Orange,” is notably absent since it has just been banned in Boston. Also on the shelf we see a copy of the ‘‘Evergood Fashion Maga- zine,” published by the Sheehan-Dinan Corporation, and illustrated by Carolyn Carruth, Claire Doe, Grace Maher, Rose Santo s, and Mary Becker. Models for this magazine are June Burns, Patricia Glennon, Naomi Atwood, Helen Radaitis, Peggy Kief, and Dot Donovan. While looking over a copy of the “Chronicle,” we turn first to a comic strip by Bill Curran, and to the column “Advice to the Lovelorn” by Joan Larson. Emma Thomas and Norma Higgins report in their gossip column about their interview with Estelle Andelman on her return from a round-the-world trip. She tells of meeting Elliot Epstein, head of the Agriculture Union in Palestine, her visit with Lensey Chao, and E-An Zen, professor at a University in China. In Paris, she met Karin Enebuske, and together they passed an evening at a concert given by Arthur MacKenzie, in which Louis Eghian is first violinist. The previous week Lillian Marshall, Martin Martinian, Herman Green, Mary Citino, Georgia Marcus. Harold Beckford, and Jean Campos appeared in a joint concert program. Also in the “Chronicle” we find a picture of Alba Amoroso and Juanita Alfaro, our local Red Cross Leaders. Contributions by Crooner Dick Gurner, Doctor Charles Lymperis, and singer Burt McLeod have put our city over the top It says here that Al Bovle and his orchestra, which includes Samuel Carter, Sparkie Miel, Micky Pahigian, and John Holman, and featured the idol of the bobby-soxers Saul Heller, is now at the famous Totem Pole. “Lady of the Ballet’? featuring Jean Culhane is now playing at the University Theatre, owned by Francis McNamara. Costumes for the picture were designed by Rita Rosenberg and Barbara Tager and styled by Ida Andella. . As we stroll through the Harvard Yards, we see Marilyn Wright, Abby Wise, and Ursula Zarsk, sweeping respectively the steps of the Eliot House, Dunster House, and Adams House, where they are janitresses. Today is the day of the Cambridge Athletic Association rally and we see such great home town stars as Billy Craig, Bob Curnane, and Jack Barry of the Boston Red Sox; Yaka Kelley, Jackie Cawley, and Al Francisconi of the Celtics; and Ear] Daurie, Cal Tassinari, Paul Boudreau, Jackie Donohue, Dick Smith, and Larry Brennan of the Bruins. Even their manager Frankie Bane is here. Representing the Boston Yanks we see Vinny Chaisson, Kenny Lyons, Red Palaro, Jimmy Troy, and Steve Zaglakas. Lester Roffer and Gordon Clark are competing for the bowling championship of the world. Manny Lakis has just won the pool champion- ship of the city. Lillian Winkler, wife of a millionaire, is planning a dinner in honor of the opening of the Persis Wilkshire-Joanne Spitzer Chemical Laboratories. Hostesses will be Selma Rosenberg, Dorothy McGovern, Jean Davies, Pat Murphy, Mary Ellen Priester, and Vicky Gabriel. Fp ele | CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL On the corner we find Carolyn Townsend running a local Bazarre, assisted by Claire Kilfoyle. The soap box orator attracting a crowd next to the bazaar is political leader Connie Perin. Walking towards the bazaar is Father Stephen Minkiel taking some of his boys to the ball game. There’s Alfred Anzalone, Charles Gallucio, Claude Ladner, James Malone, and Fred Smith in Joan Haley and Ellen Manning’s Lunch Room. If we look in the booths we can probably see Ann Woodland, Mary De Young, Claire Doherty, Evelyn Dunbrisky, Elvira Shepard, Florence Pryzmont, Marion Murphy, and Mildred Silva, our local telephone opera- tors. Teny Garoian, Alice Souza, Ann Survilas, Eileen Obelsky, Lillian Jacobson, Bernice Halpern, Claire Allen, and Shirley Brown, all secretaries at the Frank Fardell Leather Company also eat here. It seems that everyone eats here since Edmund Hicky became the chef. That looks like Peggy Kief, Sylvia Kristal, Frances Kirklys, Pat Grogan, and Phyllis Lewis coming out of Lucille Boyle’s Beauty Shop. I guess they’ve stopped to look at the poster, which tells of the personal appearance of Lois Moran, Head of the Moran Dance Studios, and President of The Outdoor Society of America. [116 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL REVIEW STAFF Back Row—K. Taylor, I. Lewis, H. Kinkle, L. Marshall, E. Campbell, B. Day, A. MacKenzie, W. Craig, C. Fosgate, H. Zinfon, A. Wise, M. Conway, E. Donahue, D. Walsh. Middle Row—M. Center, B. Galvin, K. Enebuske, R. Rosenberg, J. Spitzer, P. Wilkshire, N. Higgins, M. Preister, E. Thomas, L. Winkler, S. Rosenberg, G. Nyman, N. Atwood, E. Andleman, J. Katsulis. Front Row—D. McGovern, M. Pontonio, L. Chao, C. Cremens, H. Bequaert, F. MacDonald, M. Wright, J. Larson, U. VonZarsk. The Review This year has been an interesting and profitable one for the REVIEW staff. The editor was assisted by an industrious editorial board of four girls, Lensey Chao, Carolyn Cremens, Frances McDonnell, and Constance Perin. The business was ably managed by Kirk Taylor and David Walsh, with Ursula VonZarsk as the competent advertising manager. The most popular feature of the REVIEW, The Spotlite, has prospered under the editing of Norma Higgins and Emma Thomas. For the first time in several years, Photographs were included in the earlier numbers of the magazine. Charles Fosgate become our cooperative and competent photographer. A new feature, “May We Present,” was introduced this year. This section consisted of short, biographical sketches of members of the four classes, including the Senior and Junior class officers. The editor attended several meetings of the Boston Globe High School Editors’ Club. Each member of the editorial board went to at least one of these parties, and competed in several of the Globe’s contests on news reporting. The staff wishes to express great appreciation to Miss Kelley, Mr. Higgins, and Mr. Santoro, without whose sacrifices of time and effort there would be no REVIEW. HELEN BEQUEART. LETT CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL RED CROSS Back Row—E. Donahue, S. Martin, I. Lewis, E. Dinan, E. Cardillo, A. Katranis, L. Moran, Miss Ward. First Row—R. Jackson, U. Von Zarsk, P. Lewis, J. Eddy, N. Petropolis, M. Puntonio, M. Clancy. : Junior Red Cross This year the Junior Red Cross has been very busy. At one of the earliest meetings officers were elected. Chairman JEANNE EDDY Secretary CATHERINE CULLINANE Treasurer GAIL FITZPATRICK One of the largest projects was the gift-box drive to which nearly everyone in the school contributed. The gifts included educational and health supplies through which we hope to create better feeling between our own and other lands. During the Christmas Season the school participated wholeheartedly in making stuffed animals for unfortunate children. Through the Junior Red Cross a Home Nursing Course has been ‘established in the school. Correspondence albums have been prepared under the able direction of Mill McCaffrey and Glenna Slater, a senior taking Latin American Relations. Through these albums we hope to give Mexican children an idea of how we live in Cambridge. With the help of many willing students the Junior Red Cross of Cambridge High and Latin School has accomplished many undertakings to be proud of. : JEANNE EDDY. (elie CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL ee SAGA 2... CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL FRENCH AND ITALIAN CLUB Back Row—B. Galvin, B. Latham-Brown, R. Carwyle, J. McCarthy, H. Bequaert, J. Kelly, P. Grogan. Front Row—A. DeSimone, C. Cremens, J. Boucher, J. DeVito, L. DiGioia, F. Clementi. French and Italian Club The officers of the French Club for this year were: President JOHN BOUCHER Vice-President KIRK TAYLOR Secretary CAROLYN CREMENS Treasurer ROGER CARWILE Program Committee PATRICIA GROGAN, CHAIRMAN BETTY ANN GALVIN HELEN BEQUAERT JOAN KELLY BEVERLY BROWN Faculty advisers were Miss Ford, Miss Hunter, and Miss McCarthy. The club was very active, not only in sending packages to a French war orphan, but also in the varied programs of the meetings held through- out the year. Singing French songs, playing Bingo in French, seeing a French motion picture and, later, slides accompanied by a French text, were some of the high-lights. Outside activities included a tour of the Fogg Art Museum, where an exhibit of French paintings was being held, and a trip to the Exeter Theatre, where a French film was begin shown. In these ways the club brought its members a clearer understanding of France, its people, language, and culture. CAROLYN CREMENS. . 120 FS 4 CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL SPANISH AND GERMAN CLUBS Back Row—L. Connors, S. Arena, G. Savage, G. Lakis, F. Lewis, E-An. Zen. Front Row—E. Felipe, B. Rodgers, J. Katsulis, L. Chao, I. Miranda. German and Spanish Clubs The purpose of the Spanish Club is, of course, to promote an appre- ciation of the culture of Spain and Latin America among students of the Spanish language. It is especially important at this time that we know our neighbors to the South. In the course of the year short plays are enacted, poems are read, games are played (in Spanish, of course) and pupils with talent entertain with songs, dances, and instrumental selec- tions. All business is carried on in Spanish — and according to parlia- mentary procedure. This year, under the guidance of our faculty advisor, Miss Parsons, and with the capable leadership of our energetic officers: Jennie Katsulis, President; Eugenia Felipe, Treasurer; and Beatrice Rodgers, Secretary, and an active program committee of which Lillian Connors is Chairman, the club has enjoyed many social activities. We had a delightful Pan- American Day celebration, and a gala fiesta to climax a most enjoyable year. CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL Keb eCLus Back Row—A. McMenimen, N. Higgins, E. Tenore, A. Payzant, H. Bequeart, C. Townsend, C. Kilfoyle, J. Dubay, 8S. Green, L. Moran. Middle Row—Miss Young, G. Capraro, D. McGovern, M. Landry, J. Kelley, C. Cremens, L. Fulkerson, S. Stephans, C. Connelly, L. Chao, C. Bolduc, Miss McElroy. Front Row—L. Grenier, M. Wright, A. Souza, L. Sheehan, E. Russell, B. Carter, J. Katsulis, M. Center, M. Goffredo. K., B. Report This year K. B. became an Honor Society, admitting those girls of highest scholastic achievement. Twenty-one members of the senior and junior classes were initiated in December. During the Christmas season the club carolled at the Holy Ghost Hospital. On Valentine’s Evening, in the Commander Ball-Room, lavishly and beautifully decorated by Carolyn Townsend and her committee, a large crowd danced to the rhythm of Ken Reeve’s music, making our Winter Formal its usual great success. We collected literature for hospitals and later happily packed and delivered Easter Baskets to the Holy Ghost and Tuberculosis Hospitals. - Late in May we held a congé day at the beach. We closed our agenda with a formal ceremony at which the new officers were installed. As usual we are presenting a one-hundred dollar Scholarship to a deserving girl. Reluctantly we Seniors leave, extending heart-felt thanks to Miss McElroy and Miss Young, our guiding stars, and promising to “Hold in reverence the ideal for which the K. B. stands.” ELEANOR RUSSELL. eae CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE Back Row—J. Prior, S. Poole, L. Corcoran, R. Perkins. Font Row—J. Culhane, C. Townsend, W. MaclIsaac, H. Bequeart, B. Galvin. Dramatic Club At the first Dramatic Club meeting the new members joined hands with the old in time for the quiz program with its master of ceremonies and board of experts. Then came our Hallowe’en Party at the Cambridge Boat Club. Pumpkins, streamers, doughnuts, and cider paved the way for bobbing for apples and games in the true spirit of the occasion. Christmas provided the theme for the Dramatic Club Formal. With dance cards like our pins and mistletoe for each girl, the dance was a great success, in the ballroom decorated with bells, snow, and holly. After an afternoon of Nosebag Dramatics, which was one of the most interesting and entertaining programs of the year, the club turned its thoughts to plays. At our March meeting, the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior, and an all-class play were presented in competition. The Freshman play, Gratitude, and the all-class play, The Valiant, came out victorious. At present, we are looking forward to “Curtain Time,” on April eighteenth, when these two plays and The Bathroom Door will be pre- sented. There will be the added attraction of specialties between the acts. A hayride and final party with the exit of the officers are also slated for the not too distant future. All the officers and members wish to express their sincere apprecia- tion to Miss Hartigan, who has given us such splendid guidance and high inspiration. Now, Warren MaclIsaac, our president, Helen Bequaert, our vice-president, Carolyn Townsend, our secretary, and Jeanne Culhane, our treasurer, lead us in saying a fond farewell to Cambridge High and Latin School, as the curtain falls on the Dramatic Club of 1947. CAROLYN TOWNSEND, Secretary. CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL DEBATING CLUB Top Row—Executive Committee: Joseph Monroe, James Pryor, Lawrence Corcoran, Roland Perkins. Seated—Elaine Ring, Secretary; Estelle Gianatiempo, President; Leonard Sugarman, Treasurer. Durrell Debating Club The Debating Society is concluding a very interesting and educational season. The attendance at the bimonthly meetings was very encouraging and from them was derived a good deal of pleasure and information. At one of our very early meetings, the officers and program committee were elected and they are completing a commendable term of office. The officers are as follows: President ESTELLE GIANATIEMPO Vice President JAMES DELANEY Treasurer LEONARD SUGARMAN Secretary ELAINE RING Program Committee JOSEPH MONROE, CHAIRMAN DONALD MURPHY BARBARA LEWIS The club will close its season with some kind of good time, possibly ae picnic: Our heartiest thanks to Mr. Paul Dugan, our advisor, for his earnest cooperation. ELAINE RING. CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL OUTING CLUB Back Row—M. Herlihy, L. Fulkerson, D. Mullin, G. Jackson, A. Wise. Second Row—U. Von Zarsk, F. Ridlon, L. Riley, R. Carwile, C. Gardner, B. Korenthal, F. Fraser. First Row—M. Phelan, L. Iosul, K. Korb, L. Moran, K. Carwile, C. Gerasim, C. Wagner. Outing Club Six years ago a group of boys, who loved the out-of-door, formed the Outing Club. The first year the club was under the direction of Mr. Landrigan until he entered the service. It was then placed under the able direction of Miss McCarthy, who is still the club’s faculty advisor. The purpose of the club is to acquaint the students with the beauty of the great outdoors. Indoor meetings consist of lectures and motion pictures of birds or related subjects. The most enjoyable and widely attended meetings of the club are its bird walks. Th ese included trips to Nahant, the Wayside Inn, the Fenway, Mount Auburn, and Fresh Pond. Among the club’s other activities were an afternoon at the Ice Follies, a bowling party, a trip to the Gardner Museum, a bicycle trip, and a “weenie roast.” The members wish to express their gratitude to their advisor Miss McCarthy for her help and direction during the year. CLAIRE BARRETT, ’47. [125 ] . CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL CHESS CLUB Back Row—J. Oster, R. Cohen, M. Schatz, H. Steinberg, A. Epstein, W. Ratner, L. Martin, J. Estrella, N. Eddy. Front Row—G. Slater, J. Aronson, R. Barbera, E. Epstine, A. Shatz, D. Shore. Chess Club Since we were once again without a sponsor, the officers R. Barbara, President; J. Aronson, Vice President, supervised matters and kept the Chess Club going. Thus far our first team has done exceedingly well. The second team, composed of many inexperienced Freshmen has won only four games. However, these same inexperienced Freshmen should bring the chess trophy back to C. H. L. S. within the next year or two. The following are the combined scores of the two teams in the matches played so far: Care es: 5 Watertown 0 GoHeie: AI, Boston English 514 Cai cas: 314 Brookline 614 Ca Hi st Sa: 41% Roxbury Memorial 54 In leaving, we wish the team of 1947-48 the best of luck, and hope they will have a very successful season. JACK ARONSON. f 126 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL GLEE CLUB Back Row, Seated left to right—V. Swyer, I. Roach, R. Polk, B. MacLeod, S. Biddle, J. O’Neill, P. Crowley, C. Perin, V. Mills, Leon Poirier, H. Beckford. Middle Row—S. Walters, N. Harvey, P. Ladner, A. Stokes, M. Ritz, M. Priester, R. Harvey, H. Zinfon, B. Korenthal, N. Salvato, M. Taverna. Front Row—C. Breene, M. DeRose, E. Andelman, J. Worman, E. Petrulios, E. Samphano, G. Marcus, R. Murphy. CAMERA CLUB Top Row—W. Morris, A. Brezinsky, T. Orick, D. Boyer, W. Hennessly, H. Harogozian. Middle Row—G. Roseman, J. Worman, A. Mahoney, A. Holmes, S. Green, B. Korenthal. First Row—M. Greenstein, D. Murphy, Vice-President; L. Marshall, President; M. Ordesky, Treasurer and Secretary; T. Goolst, K. Korb, A. Jacobs. [ 127] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL Popularity Poll Moste popular: oir emer cnchcc no ceerreotere eee cere, eee meee ....Patricia Kenealey Most popular sbO viet cccaen ssuecnete arte errs roe ee eae ere eee Ear] Daurie Pretties their lye Sticke ark se ea ee Ae Le ene Eleanor Russell Bestelookine® poy as Meet rece res. Hee ee reo ent cee Joseph Sullivan Best dressed girl ......... hae SOR her ae Barbara Tager and Mary Ragazio Best@dressed= overnite tics tier ee ete ee eee eee David Walsh Bestesllaroundsathiete ee Mary Romaniecka and Ann McCusker Besteahl=roun cd. boven thiletele. ceaca cs cae e es eaten eee cee Earl Daurie Best-nacureeds O17 |e cetaes snacevss Scare Sees eee Evelyn Donaghue Best-naturedeboyeunaciites ete cetistea yee ee Paul Boudreau Best .dancensamonce ols ee ten eeceetae sc nae te et ies Jean Kennedy BestrdanceredmonesOOyvsmirvtccce cc eee tee te ae ee eee Dick Walker Mostilikelyatossuiccecd arse ence te eno tree ee Warren Mclsaac Wittiests Studen teas ceser ae cee tenes ce tr ceneece cre een ee eee Richard Wood [ 128 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL BASKETBALL FIRST VARSITY Captain A. McCusker, J. Hildebrand, M. Isnor, M. Romaniecka, I. Mickiewicz, R. Wilkie. Girls Sports — Basketball The Latinites have had an unlucky season of basketball. All but one game was lost. Although the games were lost, the spirit was not. The girls honored the school by showing a feeling of sportsmanship throughout the season. Game after game the girls gave their all but did not seem to click. The season was set off by a class game. The Seniors played the Juniors. Two out of three games have to be won by one team and the winner plays the winner of the Sophomore-Freshman battle. Two out of three games have to be won out of this contest and the winners receive silver basketballs. The Seniors won the first game by a score of 16 to 12. The first outside game was played with Billerica (Howe High). This was the first time our school played this highly trained team. These students are in a league and outclassed our girls. However, the spirited Latinites fought hard to give them a small lead of five points. Score was ZOnLbeLot Our second game was with Waltham at Waltham. This school is Uatin’s friendliest rival. We have beaten Waltham for many years and _we did the same this year. It was one of the cleanest played games. The score was 25 to 21. Our next game was played against Newton at Newton. Two evenly matched teams met for a title of victory which only one could have. We had not played this school for ten years, and tried for an early score. Latin was ahead most of the game, but a few well placed shots by the Newton team gave them the game by one point. 31 to 30. Next Somerville came to us. They are traditional rivals of ours from way back. The girls put up a good fight but were up against a strong team. Score was 28 to 19. CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL SENIOR BASKETBALL Back Row—Miss Brown, S. Martin, H. Beaquaert, B. Martin. Front Row—M. Francis, J. Sinawski, A. McCusker (Captain), M. Romaniecka, I. Mickiewicz. Senior Basketball The last outside game of the season was played against Arlington on our home grounds. This tall and powerful team steam-rollered over our team. This was the only game in which the players of the Cambridge School changed positions and did a good job in spite of the loss. The Seniors and the Juniors played two more games and the Seniors won. The Sophomores won out on the Freshmen and were up against the Seniors for the first time. The latter having more years of basketball took the first two games by storm and there was no need to play the third. The Seniors will one of these days take proud possession of their silver basketballs. The alumni game was enjoyed by all. Members of previous years attended and participated in the game one way or another. The alumni team, in high spirits, beat the school team by 4 points. The score was 28 to 24. Soft Ball The softball season as of now has just begun. In previous years, Latin has done wonderfully and expects to do even better this season. The girls are ready and willing and deserve some encouragement from the students of the school. Under the guidance of Coach Alice Brown the girls will go into a year of victory. Swimming The swimming season lasted for only four and one half weeks. Although the time was short, the sport was enjoyed by all who participated in it. In the years to follow we expect big things from this branch of athletics. [ 131] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL G. A.A. OFFICERS Back Row—M. Murray, Miss Brown, C. Russell. Front Row—J. Butler, P. Kokinakis, J. Conway. CHEER LEADERS Back Row—F. Ehler, N. McMenimen, L. Moran, N. Nugent, P. Kokinakis. Front Row—J. Kelley, D. Donovan, L. Sheehan, M. O’Leary, E. Donahue, J. Butler. CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL i oe oe 2 CG FOOTBALL Back Row—R. Boudreau, V. Chaisson, S. Zaglakas, P. Boudreau, J. Haley, W. Montieth, J. Fournier, G. Lakis, J. Rice, F. Maloney. Front Row—R. Rigazio, J. Troy, J. Cawley, E. Daurie, J. Kelley, B. Bourque, S. Biddle. Football The 1946 edition of the Cambridge Latin team suffered a disastrous season, salvaging only one tie out of nine. Under a new coach, John “Tweet”? Reardon, who performed ably, Latin couldn’t seem to effect a winning combination, losing several games by slight margins. Notable examples of ill-luck included a heart breaking 14-13 defeat to St. Sebastians in which a missed point conversion proved disastrous; the Danvers game in which the Cantabs lost by five points, 12-7; and the Belmont frey, where the Latin eleven, with the score 6-6, marched down field, only to have Belmont intercept a pass and score in the dying seconds. Stand out performers for C.H. L.S. included all scholastic end and captain Earl Daurie and triple threat man Jackie Cawley. Lettermen were Daurie, Walker, Biddle, Bourque, Chaisson, Troy, Zaglakis, Bowser, Monteith, Haley, P. Boudreau, R. Boudreau, Cawley, Kelley, Polaro, Rigazio and J. Dynan. WILLIAM CRAIG, 747. CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM Top Row—G. McLaughlin, J. Cawley, J. Kelly, C. Lymperis, J. O’Neil, C. Swenson, P. Cosgrove, R. Kelley. Middle Row—Mr. Duffy, Mr. Fraser, J. Troy, R. Girouard, S. Sabatino, P. D’Agostino, J. O’Rourke, R. Smith, Mr. Bridey, Mr. Foley. Bottom Row—J. Barry, J. Fournier, R. Walker, E. Daurie, S. Biddle, R. Rigazio, W. Craig, J. Donahue. Baseball We go to press before the baseball season begins, but a fair estimate of the chances of the team can be made from practice sessions. Coach Foley has a strong squad of veterans back from last year including Captain Earl Daurie at third, all scholastic Dick Rigazio at shortstop, Jack Barry and Jack Donahue at the keystone sack and Steve Biddle at first. Bob Curnane, Joe Fournier and Yaka Kelley as out-fielders, Jake Boudreau behind the plate, and Bill Craig and Dick Smith on the mound. Last year Latin finished in the third place, but this year, Coach Foley has a much more experienced team which could win the Suburban League title, as it has as much strength as any other contender. WILLIAM CRAIG, ’47. [ 134 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL HOCKEY TEAM Back Row—F. Bane, R. Kelley, G. McLaughlin, R. Kenney, R. Mix, R. Boudreau, L. Brennan. Front Row—C. Tassinari, J. Donahue, R. Rigazio, E. Daurie, J. Lee, P. Boudreau, R. Smith. Hockey The latest hockey sextet for C.H.L.S. came within one game of winning the G. B. I. title, losing out to Arlington in the final game. The most successful team in recent years under Coach Culhane, rode over most of the teams in the league, losing only to Belmont 1-10, in a heart breaker. Four times Latin was tied, twice by Arlington 1-1 and by Medford and Newton. Every member of the starting team was placed on the all scholastic teams, with Tassinari, Daurie and Smith receiving first team berths. Dick Rigazio, Jack Lee and Jack Donahue were on the second sextet. Lettermen included Daurie, Lee, Tassinari, Donahue, Rigazio, Smith, Brennan, P. Boudreau, J. Boudreau, McLaughlin and Zanis, manager. Tassinari, the goalie picked to start against Montreal Catholic for the All Stars, was the player of the year who improved most to become the league’s best goalie. Earl Daurie was chosen the best all round player on the club, as he was in football, and showed his ability by beating Melrose single handed in a crucial game with two goals. Richie Smith finished fourth among the league scorers, scoring nine goals and two assists for eleven points. He was one of the first line with Dick Rigazio and Jack Donahue, two juniors, who performed well while the second line, the ‘‘B”’ line, had Paul and speedy Jake Boudreau along with Larry Brennan. Jack Lee helped Daurie in the defense, which was the best in the entire league. WILLIAM CRAIG, ’47. CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row—L. Saltman, P. Hogan, J. Rogers, Mr. Koslowsky, G. Palaro, W. Cusick, S. Sabatino, D. LaPlace. Front Row—E. Daurie, J. Cawley, C. Durakis, J. Kelly, J. Lynch, A. Fransesconi, H. Lewis. Basketball The first championship team in nearly ten years at Cambridge Latin went into the Tech Tourney, schoolboy basketball’s tournament only to be defeated by Lawrence 37-36, in the most exciting game of the entire series. Having overcome several obstacles during the course of the season, including ineligibility of players, a bitter one point defeat in the last seconds to eventual co-champion Waltham, and another hard fought four- point loss to defending champion Newton, Latin came through like the champion it was, rolling up an impressive 12-2 record before the Tech Tourney. Highlights of the season included Captain John “Yaka” Kelley’s brilliant all-round play; Latin’s record in beating each opponent by nearly fifteen points, it’s timely eight point defeat of Waltham in a game Latin had to win; the two overwhelming victories over city rivals, Rindge; and last but not least the inspiring play of the team in the Tech Tourney game in which the lead changed hands several times that which wasn’t decided until the final ten seconds of play, when veteran Jim Lynch, who played superbly, missed a hook shot by inches. Captain John Kelley and Earl Daurie, star guard and center Jack Cawley, Charley Durakis, Herb Lewis, and Al Francisconi, as well as Red Polaro deserve equal credit for leading the Cantabs to a title. This 1947 edition of the basketball team, under the title-age of Coach Koslowsky won’t be duplicated for quite a long time. Lettermen for the year are: J. Kelley, E. Daurie, G. Polaro, J. Cawley, J. Rodgers, C. Durakis, H. Lewis, A. Francisconi, J. Lynch, W. Cusick, P. Hogan, and S. Saltman, Manager. WILLIAM CRAIG, 747. [ 136 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL TRACK Top Row—R. Carwill, F. Hiscock, L. Corcoran, R. Flink, H. Kaufman, W. Phelan. Bottom Row—R. Kiely, R. Myers, C. Durakis, H. Lewis, T. Gerlst. ‘Track Captain Charles Durakis was the life blood of the C. H. L.S. track team this year. From the opening meet of the winter season against Huntington, Coach Murphy depended on Durakis to carry the burden. In that first meet he proceeded to score eleven of the twenty-five points scored by Cambridge in the entire meet. In the North Eastern meet, at the Boston Garden, Durakis produced a record breaking 300 to garner the only Cantab point. Flink, Carwile, Corcoran and Myers aided. Flink is second to Durakis in points scored. Lettermen are Durakis, Flink, Carwile, and Corcoran. WILLIAM CRAIG, 747. CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL CLASS wil we a ioe CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL Class Will=1947 We, the class of 1947 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 the unsuspecting freshmen we leave our bag of tricks which we hope will aid them in surviving the many trying experiences which they will encounter during the next four years. To the somewhat wiser sophomores, we leave the comforting conso- lation that they have only three more pleasant years before bidding sweet adieu to our beloved Alma Mater. To the juniors we leave the distinguished honor of finally becoming upper classmen, a stock of used campaign posters, and the forthcoming pleasure of the junior prom. To the seniors we leave the capable guidance of Mr. Bramhall and Miss McElroy and also the ultimate climax of their high school careers,— graduation. To several of our classmates, we leave the distinguished title of post-graduate and its many accompanying privileges. To the veterans we leave a special messenger service to enable them to receive their subsistance checks without absenting themselves from class. To the faculty we leave our sincere thanks for the patience and understanding which they have shown us during the past four years. To Mr. Bramhall we leave a filing cabinet to enable him to use his desk for the purpose for which it was intended. To Miss McElroy we leave a group of young enthusiasts eager for her expert advice on charm. To Mr. Sateriale we leave a pair of dice and a deck of cards to demon- strate the theory of combinations, permutations, and probability. To Mr. McKenna we leave our hope for his success in discovering how to replace gasoline by water as a motor fuel. To Miss Ford we leave a sharp class in French III. To Miss Butler we leave a publisher who will consent to print her edition of Macbeth in accordance with her wishes. To Mr. Derry we leave a new language for him to master. To Miss Davey and Miss Hogan we leave two adjoining classrooms so that they may conveniently prolong their lunchtime discussions. To the general public we leave four classes of students who some day will be the civic leaders of our community. In witness whereof we have set our hands and seals, to this, our last Will and Testament, on this sixth day of June, in the year of Our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and forty-seven. CLASS OF 1947, BURTON GROSS, HERBERT LEWIS, Chief Advocates. CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL Epilogue Having reached the conclusion of our four years’ voyage of learning, we see that the time is at hand to bid farewell to all the pleasant associa- tions that we have made here. Although hindered at times by rough weather and even severe storms, the many days of smooth sailing have been more than enough to com- pensate for our worries and troubles. Now as we embark upon our life long voyage, we leave behind the things we did, the people we met — and won’t forget, the careful guidance of our teachers, and the warm, loving friendship of our deans, assistant and headmasters. Let us hope that we may bring this new voyage, though it may be filled with trials and tribulations, to a happy and successful conclusion. 1 140 } Autographs Autographs eared Si et 3a ear ed “os Te” - ) ee a Se : Sa aed 1a Wg Be ath eH Dad ; : Q9- TR ‘iia armor row, Wass PRS 7S AGS | aaa N Raeeres ac ee dane ae pee yma aa TT a oan , Heads oo . ; tN ve enh woe ndlew aoe ae yew Pe uo ee ww ! e: fio v Le 5 s E ’ OTHER SQUAR VARE ae iy 1AR . SHEA BF i . 2 Lee Sarees pes GED Pa eae Bree Rear ares ere ED Deis PVG Lie ary aaa a ah nas oA MS yea 3 rR fenes ; TR ASSALER PSA L e 5 ALY. Pith: ty Nea aye i ay At Go erie ee tiattet, fphres ed % ae KG