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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1948 volume:

ae peel Ret) ave hae CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL = VG ‘i NF SSS iS GEES SSS Gambridge:-Gighsand Latin schoolers... ns eee 3 Dedications ic Se eae ee idee re 4 Mr, Timothy: F Downey: etree ee aes eee 5 Prologue +o, cce ite tbatocereeccees cet eee ere ee 6 Faculty aici cietotacts detects sees serene uate eo ee eee ne 7-11 Senior HonorvRoll Mime seas aeeeeee neo ee ees ee eee iy senior Class Officers’ 7. fics. tess eee IS Year: Book Stati pick. 2 ee 14 Class Of 194860555). A eee eee ee ee 16- p02 Home: Room Committees 4 ee ee Lis Reception Committee 0 eiierce.cces tors cee ee, ABE: Class Poem eit gee ee eo ais Glass SOn oo. cco tees ccencaceece een ne ee ne 116 Inj Memoriam —— Miss Duty. 3.2.20. 3) ee ee La Class History $20 225152. rcs reece ee ee ee 119-120 Prophe@Gy a: Reset seeees ee 5 eee ee 121-129 The Revidwi. Stax oper: Sek. oe Rl ne a 0 Ae ere eens one 130 Junior; Rede Urossts4 occa ae Oe eee 132 French: and ‘Italian: Clube os wena cs. ee eee 133 German and ppanisht Clits = mace ee ee ee 134 Klawhowjaha biUStottmer:. 2.1 ee eee 135 Dramatics (Hubs: oem wee hee ee a ee 136 Outing Club: Jeti eee sce et See ee 137 (Ghesst Chub... sctont tact eerste tek ere, eee ees ee 138 Veterans Aesceetas ee ee heer See eee ee 139 Glee, Club [Aen lcase eres Sc ae cere VS res ae oe werner Tene 139 Popularity. Pollet ee ee Lee eee 140 SYDOLUS A isateefarsteckaceuen erate eee ora eee ee ee 142-149 CaS Will nos: okiec certo ae ee eet 2 ee eee ee eee ee 151 BOpilogues ceickcdh asec lee cocstesaces cote ese sec tee t 152 LOOHDOS NIEWT PYUe HOW HOCTUHATY DO — sea ED CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL Dedication In beloved memory of Miss Gertrude Duffy; sincere, understanding, wise, and gracious counseler, we, the grad- uating class of 1948 dedicate our yearbook. [4] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL We take this time to give our thanks to Mr. Downey who has given so much time and energy helping us with our problems during our four years of school life. He has made himself memorable to us by his unfailing encouragement and aid. We leave this school with our best wishes for his happi- ness and prosperity in years to come. CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL Prologue Joy, apprehension, and sorrow fill our hearts as we prepare to receive our diplomas. Yet, we know that the teachers of Cambridge High and Latin School have instilled into us the knowledge that gives us. confidence. Confidence that we shall safely pass the obstacles, doubt and fear, and go onward to climb the steps leading to success. BETTY TENORE. [6 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL MR. JOHN J. SHEEHAN Assistant Headmaster MR. THOMAS LONG BRAMHALL Assistant Headmaster ie 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 [8] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL MISS ANNA P. BUTLER MISS MARGARET E. FORD Headmaster’s Assistant Headmaster’s Assistant P Ew fF ae Ga, CP Oh tter— Y 1g 4ylf C.J er 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 MOR, (CROKCTAL, ARE ID OIRIRANY 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 CONSTANCE BOLDUC DOROTHY BURKE LOUISE CAMELIO AUDREY CANNING ROGER CARWILE BARBARA CONNELL ALICE COSMAN PHYLLIS DRAGUN JESSIE DUBAY MARJORIE DUGGAN MARTHA FL EET LORRAINE FULKERSON ISABEL GATES ROBERT GILLIS MARGARET GOFFREDO First Honors NORMAN GOLDBERG SHIRLEY GREEN MARY GREENSTEIN SELMA GROSSMAN MARILYN LANDRY JOSEPHINE LOMBARD! MARY LOWRY Mary MESSURI GLADYS MICHAELOWSKI GLORIA NELSON GEORGE T. ORROK ROLAND PERKINS WLIZABETH TENORE ELSIE THORNHILL LEONARD TRAVEIS “Ftrvest Anastos President ®eorge Wakis Bice President Olass — Officers 1948 James Cotter Creasurer Joan Barbera Secretary CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL YEAR BOOK STAFF Back Row—G. Nyman, J. O’Hara, R. Myers, T. Cronin, J. LoProsti, D. Ashenden, M. Middle Row—M, Taverna, M. Murray, L. Fulkerson, J. Butler, E. Tenore, O. Stead A. Cosman, P. Torp, M. Herlihy, E. Goldberg. Front Row—R. Ferilito, E. Earle, M. Duggan, M. Lowry, J. White, B. Galvin, C. Bolduc, P. Kokinakis ? [ 14 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL FOUNT : OF LEARNING mY oe | Va fy - -_ « Yin oF ; 1 (WS Ay N (ice y Poly ir Ne. Bilt Ail so %2 SENIORS NYMAN CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL ADAMS, SHIRLEY “SHIRL” 242 Elm Street Fletcher G. A.A. 747, ’48 Home Room Committee 745, ’46, ’47, 748 A pretty girl, a pretty smile. She makes all the guys go wild. Office Work ALLSOPP, GLORIA LORRAINE 21 BA SMD? a GrLOw “GLo-WORM” 160 Chilton Street Peabody G. ALA. Basketball Tennis Club French Club Home: Room Committee 746 Review Agent ’47 tiding Club Always quiet, never outspoken, Pil bet thereis many a heart she has broken. Business School ALPERIN, STANLEY STAN: “SONNY” eA 62 Gorham Street Agassiz Review Staff Home Room Committee Spanish Club Stan is a pal indeed; He’s at your side when youre in need. Business School ANASTOS, ERNEST SIDAROY « 183 River Street Webster Tennis Team 747 Basketball Team ’48 C. A. A. Committee ’47-’48 Senior Class President ’48 Home Room Committee ’46, ’47, ’48 Always gay and full of fun. His liked by everyone. Business School ' ANDELMAN, EVELYN “HIVE” 54 Fayette Street Longfellow Basketball GpAte AGE AAG Evey is a gal so sweet She’s the kind you like to meet. State Teachers’ College [16 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL ANDERSON, CHRISTINE “CHRIS” 35 Gold Star Road Ellis CeALeAG Chris is cute, Chris is shy; But, watch out for the gleam in her eye. Office Work ARCHIBALD, JOAN P. “ARCHIE” 837 Massachusetts Avenue Rogers Hall GoA. Al745, 46; 747. 748 Junior Red Cross ’45, 746, ’47, 748 Home Room Committee, ’46, ’47 Friendly, quiet, and demure: Archie will be loved everywhere. Conservatory of Music ARENA, SALVATORE CHRISTOPHER SSA Thea ““CHUBBY” 182 Harvard Street Roberts Spanish Club 746, ’47 Riding Club ’47 Home Room Chairman ’47 Quiet, reserved, and full of wit, Sal’s always sure to make a hit. Mass. College of Pharmacy ARPIN, MERIAM “MIMI” 14 Oakland Street Wellington G. A. A. Mimi has a smile for all, Her heart is as big as she is small. Business School ASHENDEN, DAVID 21 Concord Avenue Peabody Manager Football 747 Manager Track ’47, ’48 Runner Track 746 A smart boy, so his teachers say; His classmates like him anyway. Harvard College [17] MBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL ATKINS, MARGARET E. AN alerene 88 Hancock Street St. Mary’s GrA RAs GeAweAs Dramatic Club Riding Club Light hair, sparkling eyes, Always to be gay, she tries. Emerson College BAIKO, MARY B. “MAR” 309 Hurley Street St. Hedwig’s “Mae” is a leader, from the word go; A nicer girl one could not know. Undecided BAILEY, AUDREY PEARLINE Sor AG Ties OR TNGOW 14 Dodge Street Houghton Glee Club ’45 Home Room Committee 746 Audrey has fun every day, And helps us all to be that way. Boston University School of Music BAPTISTE, THERESA SAN BREN 57 Hurley Street Putnam Spanish Club GeAT As Terry is cute, Terry is gay, Though she never has very much to say. Fisher Business School + BARBER, MARILYN BEVERLY - “BARBY” 280 Brookline Street Morse G. A. A. French Club When Marilyn laughs there is no doubt, The effect will be a complete knockout. College [ 18 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL BARBERA, JOAN MARGARET “PATCHES” 541% Cedar Street Ellis G. A.A. C. A. A: Secretary Senior Class Home Room Committee ’45, 746, ’47, ’48 Junior Red Cross Representative 47, 48 Pretty, popular, and full of fun, Loved by each and everyone. Art School BATTLE, LILLIAN CORRINE “SHORTY” CARVE Tune CLS 16 Mead Street Ellis (GaPAS TAS Home Room Committee ’45 We find Shorty is sort of shy, But she’s a person on whom we rely. Business School BEDERIAN, LUCY ANNA AT tat 79 Dana Street Longfellow Very quiet, never a word, Always around, but seldom heard. Business School BELLIVEAU, MARY ELIZABETH “MARY BELLE” 28 Sunset Road Longfellow (Go dlp oth, lny AS, ly Basketball ’45 She’s a darling, very sweet, Lots of us are at her feet. Business School BENOIT, ANNE M. PEST ae 20 Copley Street Russell G. A. A. “Sis” gust ambles, she never runs, But with success she'll be the first one. Telephone Operator [19 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL BE NTO, LAURA “LAURIE” 101 Prospect Street Kelley G. A. A. ’45, 46, 47, 748 Spanish Club Everyone likes Laura; We’re all rooting for ’er. Office Work BINGHAM, RUTH E. “RUTHIE” 91 Alpine Street Houghton Softball Faithful and sincere is she, Not given to noise or hilarity. Dressmaker BIRD, DORIS C. “STRETCH” 36 Gray Street St. Mary’s High Review Agent Smart, capable and demure, She'll make her career a success we’re sure. Nursing BLOMGREN, MARGARET L. “PEGGY” 110 Hampshire Street Roberts G. A. A. Peg is full of fun, She will be missed by everyone. Office Work a BLOMQUIST, MARION ESTHER 56 Maple Avenue Longfellow G. A. A. 745, “46, 47, 748 C. A.A. 748 Rifle Club ’48 Glee Club 745 It is a great delight to see A girl as bright and fair as she. Nursing A 20 | CAMBRIDGE HIGH and BOCZENOWSKI, STANLEY A. 68% Gore Street Rindge All of us like and admire Stan, We know he’ll grow into a splendid man. BOGGS, DONALD JOSEPH “DON” 5 Suffolk Street Webster To be with Don’s a treat; We're sure he can’t be beat. Business School BOLDUC, CONSTANCE LEA “CONNIE” Murray Hill Road Ellis GmAwAce4 oD 46,041.43 US, 183, alge aks) Rifle Club ’48 Popular, jolly, pretty and sweet, One whose presence is always a treat. Veterinary College BOLIS, EDWIN PAUL Coy ye! 210 Charles Street Rindge Ed is ambitious; All smart men are ambitious Work BONACCI, THERESA A. “TESSIE” 62 Homer Avenue Haggerty GitA:. A; Italian Club Review Staff Bowling Team A pleasant smile that has a way That tells us she likes us, come what may Bookkeeper LATIN SCHOOL CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL BOURQUE, BASIL H. BA 35 Hudson Street Peabody Football ’45, ’46, ’47, ’48 Co-Captain Football 748 Track ieAr AS No matter what goes on or where, We're always glad that Basil’s there. Physical Education BOWERS, BARBARA “BUNNY” 90 Pleasant Street Webster CAPACI A AA OAT ees Dramatic Club 747 French Club 746 Barbara is quiet at work or play, But she has a manner that is sweet and gay. Laboratory Worker BOYAJIAN, RICHARD Ang iatorsnin’ 117% Hampshire Street Wellington His jokes and his art Have won many a gal’s heart. College BOYLE, ANNE MARIE ON AN Ged 23 Cushing Street Haggerty GeASA: Red Cross Representative If you are sick and getting worse, Call for Nancy when she is a nurse. Nursing’ BREZINSKY, ALVIN a Ea: ZiNoee 54 Lee Street Longfellow Student Council Camera Club Crew A fine example of a hearty chap, A fellow who smiles through every mishap. Tufts { 22 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL BRICKLEY, VIRGINIA ALLISON “GINNY” 335-a Harvard Street Longfellow GiAn AG 46. 47-246 Red Cross Representative ’47 Spanish Club C. A. A. Decorating Committee Ginny has grace, charm, and manner, Put them together and you have glamour. Nursing BROUSSARD, VALERIE ANNE SOV ING Be 9 Stearns Street Peabody C. A. A. 745, 746, 747, ’48 Dramatic Club ’45, ’46, ’47 Review Agent ’47 Her sunny smile, we must confess Will put her on the road to success. Mount Auburn School of Nursing BROWN, SHIRLEY ANN “LEE” 7 Appleton Terrace St. Peter’s GeAy AG 5) = 248 Spanish Club ’45, ’46 Home Room Committee 746 C. A. A. Representative ’48 Sweet and quiet, But I bet she could start a riot. Business School BROWN, SUMNER DAVID “SONNY” 20 Worcester Street Fletcher C. A. A. Sonny hasnt time for fooling, He’s too busy getting schooling. College BRYAN, GLORIA SOAR OTEE 30 Mead Street Ellis Tiny, cute, and winsome, too, “Butch” is a pal through and through. College for Music [ 23 J CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL BUPP, GWENDOLYN L. “GIVEN” 132 Oxford Street Agassiz (Ge Nil, MS Ny Success some day shell win; Remember always that’s our Gwen. Interior Decorator BURGESS, NANCY ANN’ “NAN” 107 Upland Road Peabody GueAgrAn 45 Ou Ring Committee ’47 Red Cross Representative ’45, ’46 Home Room Committee ’47 Here is a girl with a pretty smile; Her line of friends extends a mile. Barbizon School, New York BURKE, CARROLL ELEANOR 672 Cambridge Street Thorndike GRATAT A, 46,47, 748 Review Agent 46, ’47 To Secretarial school she'll go; Good luck to her and all she may know. Secretarial School BURKE, DOROTHY EVELYN “Dor” “DEBBIE” S1DYon era nat” 22 Hadley Street Ellis GAT A Ab AG. 47S Spanish Club Home Room Committze 745 Though in her lessons she is bright, She doesn’t study day and night. Fisher’s Business School BURKE, MILDRED LORRAINE COM riraze 163 Brookline Street Webster Tall, quiet, and sincere. Business [ 24 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL BURNS, CHARLES “CHUCK” 305 Broadway Rindge Charles is shy and sedate; High in our minds he’ll rate. Funeral Director BURNS, MARIE B. 85 Reservoir Street St. Peter’s Gin Ie AN, las NG A eS! Home Room Committee 746, ’47 Camera Club 46 Review Agent ’45, 746 Her friends — they are many; Her foes — are there any? Framingham Teachers’ College BUTLER, JANE “JANIE” 153 Raymond Street Peabody Home Room Committee ’45, ’46, ’47, 748 C. A. A. Committee Executive Committee of G. A. A. ’46 Secretary of G. A. A. ’47 Dramatic Club ’46, ’47, ’48 Vice President of G. A. A. 748 Cheerleader ’47, ’48 Let me tell you, and it’s so, Here’s a girl we’re glad to know. College CABRAL, ROBERT J. “BoB” 23 Springfield Street St. Mary’s Robert is the greatest boy we know; How we hate to see him go! College CALLIGANDIS, ALYCE LORRAINE Bay A reee 24 Beech Street Ellis Cis Has Ns AS, AG a, ESS Home Room Committee Spanish Club Swimming Team Outing Club Riding Club Saucy, clever, and neat; Chic and mighty sweet. College CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL CALLINAN, THERESA LORRAINE Pe LERR Yee 7 Max Avenue Sacred Heart G. A. A. 45, ’46, 747, 748 Home Room Committee 745, 746 Let me tell you — and it’s so, Here’s someone we're glad to know. Business School CAMELIO, ANN MARIE 32 Harding Street Wellington G. A.A, French Club Her sunny smile we must confess, Will surely bring her great success. College CAMELIO, LOUISE 56 Ninth Street Thorndike GoAVA. 46.747, Home Room Committee 747, ’48 If silence is golden, as proverbs state, She need not worry about her fate. Office Work CAMPLESE, DORIS 21 Winter Street Putnam If you are in need of a friend, Doris will help you to the end. Secretary ei CANNING, AUDREY JUNE 270 Norfolk Street Fletcher Review Staff 748 A regular gal who’s perfectly square, A dependable lass with a smile that’s rare. Office Work CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL CAPRARO, VIRGINIA GEMMA “GINNY” 10 Hunting Street St. Anthony’s, Jamaica Plain Co. ear. es Kus, Italian Club An ambitious girl is nice to know; In future plans, far will she go. Business School CARR, HELEN LOUISE 288 Pearl Street Morse Home Room Committee 748 G. A. Ac’’45, 46, ’47, ’48 GA. A. “48 Because she is pleasant, angry never, She'll have a flock of friends forever. Nursing’ CARR, IRENE F. “RENNIE” 288 Pearl Street Morse rae As GA VAA: Home Room Committee Five feet two with eyes of blue, “Renie will rate,” says all the erew. School of Nursing CARRIER, BARBARA ANN oR ACNTINGE 1783 Massachusetts Avenue Agassiz rerAS A. A better friend we never knew, As good and kind as she is true. Lasell Junior College CARRIERI, STELLA 55 Seventh Street Thorndike Very sweet, very shy, But she catches a roving eye. Secretarial Work CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL CARWILE, ROGER L. 21 Avon Street Franklin Junior High School Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Track 46, ’47, ’48 Basketball 747 French Club ’46, ’47, ’48 Outing Club 747, 748 Here is a boy with a wonderful mind, A more capable chap is hard to find. M. 1. T. Physics Research CASEY, MARY F. 179 Lexington Avenue Russell G. AVA, 4557465947, 48 French Club ’45, ’46, ’47, ’48 Outing Club 46, ’47, 748 Home Room Committee 745 Pleasant, quiet, and a good friend, All your troubles Mary will mend. Leslie College CHAPMAN, VIOLA “TOOTSIE” -CHAPPY? 18 Amory Street Longfellow G. A. A. °44 Junior Red Cross Councilor 745, ’47 Home Room Committee 745, ’46 Cute, quiet and game to play, That's a description of Tootsie. Model CHECCHI, DOROTHY LOUISE “CHIC” “DORRIE” 120 Montgomery Street Ellis G. A. A. 745 - 748 Spanish Club ’46 - 748 Bowling Club ’48 Home Room Committee ’47 She’s everybody’s friend and nobody’s foe, She’s always sweet from head to toe. Burdett CHEEVERS, C. E. MAUREEN “CONNIE” 117 Webster Avenue Kelley GaAw Aw 45 46.047 45 Good natured, yes, and charming too, Connie is one of the favored few. Business School { 28 | CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL CIAMPI, LUCILLE 23 Seventh Street St. Francis She is always prepared to do what you ask, And you can be sure, she'll finish the task. Office Work CUANCYSJOSHPH THOMAS AO” 117 Kinnaird Street st. Paul’s Joe is ambitious as his record shows; He’s sure to succeed wherever he goes. Business School CLARY, OLIVE FLORENCE Oye eiias 14 Grove Avenue St. Paul’s G. A.A. When you leave good old Cambridge Hign, Think of the fun you had and you'll cry. Undecided COHEN, SHIRLEY “SHIRL” 150 Dudley Street Ellis School G. A. A. ’45, ’46, ’47, ’48 Spanish Club 745, ’46, ’47 Orchestra 45, 746, ’47 Here is a girl who is sincere, For a host of friends she should never fear. Boston University COLARUSSO, JEAN “JEANNIE” 250 Western Avenue Houghton G. A. A. ’45, 746, 747, ’48 She’s very quiet, a little shy, But things are pleasant when she’s near by. Business School [ 29 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL COLEMAN, MAUREEN F. “MOR’”’ 328 Huron Avenue Peabody GaAs Are yA 6in4 fas Review Agent 746, ’47 Cheerleader 47, ’48 C. A. A. Representative 47, 748 Home Room Committee 745, ’46 Happy is she, carefree and gai: She enjoys life in a merry way. Business School - COMPTON, JAMES B. “JIM” 1727 Cambridge Street Rindge Our boy James, is the serious type; In times to come he should do all right. Journalist CONDON, EDITH “HIDIE”’ 339 Allston Street Blessed Sacrament She’s not as quiet as she seems, For in her eye there’s mischief gleams. Office Work CONLEY, MARILYN MARY ANNE “MERRY” 10 Wendell Street Daly Commercial High Laughing, talking, happy and gay, Thus she goes through every day. Business School CONNELL, BARBARA MARIE “BARB” � 5 Harrison Avenue Ellis G. A. A. Basketball ’46 GeAWATeAS Home Room Committee ’45, ’46, ’48 Ring Committee ’47 Pretty, quiet, awfully neat, Her presence really is a treat. Business School { 30 | CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL CONNOLLY, CLARE LOUISE 187 Lake View Avenue Russell G. A. A. 745, ’46, 747, 748 When in a hospital she is working, Sweetness and kindness will be lurking. Nursing CONROY, ELEANOR MARGARET “HILLIB’’ 80 Reservoir Street St. Peter’s G. A. A. ’46, 47, 48 Slim of figure, fair of face, Lots of smiles and charm and grace. College CONWAY, ISABELLA ANN MAAS 19 Cambridge Terrace St. John’s High G. A. A. ’47, 748 “Tzzie’s” a delight to know, How could St. John’s let her go? Kathleen Dell Secretarial School COOKE, FRANCIS J. 426 Huron Avenue Russell Review Agent Spanish Club He’s a man who is sure to succeed. Boston College CORBEIL, SHIRLEY “DOLLY” 30 Prince Street Webster Red Cross Representative ’46, ’47, ’48 Neat as a pin, Shirley will always win. Legal Secretary CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL CORCORAN, LAWRENCE A. “LARRY” 31 Ash Street Russell Home Room Committee 745 Debating Club 45 Outing Club 747 Track ’47, ’48 Dramatic Club 745, ’47 President of Dramatic Club ’48 Tennis ’48 Prize Speaking 747 A boy who’s pretty hard to beat, Larry’s a boy you're glad to meet. College CORKERY, RITA “CORKY” 19 Greenough Avenue Kelley G. A. A. She’s so gay and she’s so snappy; And we hope her life is happy. Business School CORKUM, JOAN MARION “CoRKY” 6 Alpine Street Agassiz Just as good natured as she can be, With a winning smile for all to see. Commercial Artist COSGRO, RUTH CORINNE “SPEEDY” 371 Broadway St. Mary’s GerAGe As 44 Review Agent 747 Very pretty, very sweet, Always happy, always neat. Office Work CORSINO, MARIE LOUISE 19 Florence Street Morse A pleasant face, a pleasant voice, Wha could make a better choice? Hairdresser CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL COSMAN, ALICE BCA LTE? 64 Kirkland Street Agassiz G. A. A. A very studious girl we see, But why she studies—don’t ask me! College COSTAE HONORAGP: “NORA”’ 38912 Columbia Street Wellington G. A. A. ’45, °46,47,°748 Of soul sincere, in action faithful. And in honor clear. Lah. Tech. Wilson School COSTA, MARY V V. 239 Western Avenue Houghton oA AS 46. 7495748 Mary is not a noisy lass, But one of the quietest in our class. Undecided COTTER, JAMES F. “JIMMIE” 9 Oakland Street St. Joseph’s (Som.) rere Ax Football—Track Home Room Committee Senior Treasurer “Timmie” is an athlete, Whom all the boys find hard to beat. College CROCETTA, LOUISE CHRISTINE TOT. 146 Holworthy Street Sacred Heart, Watertown Ga A. A. Bowling Team Lou has a lovely smile; To see it we would walk a mile. Airline Secretary L 33 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL CRONIN LIM ODEN ear LIM? 40 Lexington Avenue Russell French Club Dramatic Club Home Room Committee ’46 Steady, quiet, and conscientious, Cleverer than most, yet not pretentious. College CROWELL, LOUISE HILEEN LEO Us 112 Sherman Street Ellis G. A. A. 746, ’47, 48 Louise, with her winning ways, Made our school days happy days. Business CROWLEY, PAUL THOMAS 1 Avon Place St. Peter’s Football ’45, 746 Glee Club ’46, ’47 He’s a regular fellow with a ready grin, That makes you want to be with him. Service CULLINANE, DOROTHY ANNE “Dor” 144 Pearl Street Blessed Sacrament Gon, A; Glee Club She is quiet, she is kind, Always to be kept in mind. Business School CUNHA, ALICE MARY 154 Third Street Putnam Always happy, always gay, Throughout all the living day. Office Worker CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL CUPAS, TROULA A. STR Uke “CUPIE” 5 Newton Street Morse Ge A.A. Spanish Club Troula loves fun, That makes us love her. College CUPILL, FRANCES D. “FRAN” “BUNNY” 229 Elm Street Fletcher G. A. A. Ga Aw A: Waltz Contest 46 Home Room Committee ’47 Bunny’s a girl who is full of fun, She catches the eye of everyone. Secretarial Work CUSICK, WILLIAM ROBERT ol 8) 0) ae “BILLY” 43 Cushing Street Haggerty Football ’°44, ’45, ’46, ’47 Basketball ’45, ’46, ’47 Hockey ’45, ’46 Baseball ’46, ’47 Chairman H. R. 745 H. R. Treasurer 46 Like the barefoot boy with cheeks of tan, Our popular Bun is quite a man. Boston College DADOORIAN, ROSE 338 Columbia Street Wellington Just our Rose, quiet and sweet, The nicest girl you would care to meet. Office Work DAINIS, GEORGE 122 Tremont Street Immaculate Conception Home Room Committee 746 Football ’47 When we’re sitting calmly purring, George comes in to get things stirring. Undecided [ 35 J CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL D’ALBA, SARAH INE 94 Otis Street Putnam (Gin JaNy Way Slo, AN, i Home Room Committee 745 A quiet girl you think you see, But in her, there is TNT. Secretarial Work DAVIN, ELEANOR 9 Appleton Terrace Russell (CA a ae We found her a most delightful sort, A wonderful pal and a peach of @ sport. Business School DECOSTA, JOSEPH aU Dag 259 Windsor Street St. John’s High A boy that’s pretty hard to beat, Joe's a boy you are glad to meet. Navy ROTC DEJESUS, DOROTHY “DOTTIE” 66 Berkshire Street Kelley (Ce ASepA She seems so quiet, but it’s not true, She'd laugh or joke with any of you. Business School + DELUCA, BYRON SR y22 25 Watson Street Rindge Tech His appearance is very mild, But they tell me he’s awfully wild. Photography School [36] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL DENUNZIO, DOLORES “DER” 70 Gore Street St. Francis of Assisi GaAs AS Although she is very quiet in school, Outside she’s not so still and cool. Business School DEROSE, ANNA C. “ANN” 20 Market Street Fletcher Full of fun and pep, She’s a girl we won’t forget Office Work DIAS, BARBARA “BARBS” 30 Newtowne Court Roberts Cig tek ENG Ee RS, ell GA, A. 48 Here is a little lass, Who has a lot of class. Nursing DIAS, CAROL MARY DUSTY: 42 Amory Street Longfellow (Ge AN, ae A, AN, Pe ei: Home Room Committee ’45, ’46, 47 Cre Aaer Am. Cheer Leader Red Cross 46 French Club ’46 Review ’46, ’47, ’48 Pretty as a picture and always gay,— We'd surely love to have her stay. Sargent — Physio Therapy DINAPOLI, VIRGINIA M. “GINNIB” 31 Ninth Street Thorndike GerASr A: Home Room Committee ’47 Though she is quiet, she is wise, And this quality we recognize. Office Work Be 28) CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL DIXON, BELVIA LUEKA 168 River Street Webster Gop Ame Are oe OAS Much mirth and no sadness, All good and no badness. College DOHERTY, CLAIRE MARIE OCCT g”? 6 Newton Street Blessed Sacrament Cheer Leader G. A. A. Dramatic Club C. A. A. Home Room Committee With a smile as bright as the sun, She captures the heart of everyone. Boston University DONAHUE, JOHN P. pc ACKeg 264 Huron Avenue St. Peter’s Football ’46, ’47 Hockey ’45, 746, ’47, ’48 Baseball 45, ’46, ’47, ’48 Home Room Committee 745, ’47, 748 A good fellow pleasant and proud, Popular and welcome in every crowd. Prep School DONNELLY, JOHN J. 17% Marney Street Kelley Home Room Committee ’47 In the lunch room he takes first place, But at 8:31 he’s always late. Undecided DONOGHUE, MARGARET ANN “PRGGY” Oo] LA oe” 230 Lakeview Avenue St. Peter’s Review Staff Cheer Leader G. A. A. Year Book Staff Red Cross Representative Review Agent Home Room Committee Ring Committee Spanish Club C. A. A. 748 A good character and personality gay, Makes her popular day by day. Airlines [ 38 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL DOOLEY, PAULINE FRANCES ok Olnlaaw 285 Harvard Street Longfellow G. A.A. ’45, ’46, °47,. 748 Home Room Committee Spanish Club Ge ATA, Red Cross Representative Review Agent Her golden hair and winning smile, Will carry her for many a mile. Boston University DRAGUN, PHYLLIS THERESE bgt 2 ie 114 Spring Street St. Hedwig’s eke A. aD: We never heard of anyone who didn’t like Phyllis. Nursing DROLET, HELENE A. “SLIM? “DEBBY” 19 Hollis Street Ellis GaeAeeAce AD AG AT. AR teas A. French Club 2 years H. R. Vice President ’47 Review Agent 748 Pretty, popular, full of fun, Loved by each and everyone. Nursing DUBAYS JHESSLE 4 Newtowne Court Roberts Ga An A® Review Staff kK. B Home Room Committee 45, ’46, ’47, ’48 Freshman Basketball Team Hopkins Latin Prize (Second) Carolyn Close English Prize We know her future will be bright, And she'll rise to the greatest height. Boston University DUBUQUE, EVELYN JOANNE Ors 79 Oxford Street Peabody G. A. A. ’45, °46, ’47, 748 Red Cross Representative ’47 Home Room Committee 45, 746 Review Agent 746 Yowd never know Joanne was around; Girls like her are not easily found. Modeling School (327) CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL DUFFY, DORIS J. “DUFF” 18 Eustis Street Agassiz GroAw Ac 645; 146, 247 Home Room Chairman ’47 Clever, pretty, and always gay, Doris will always win her way. Business College DUGGAN, MARJORIE “MARIJ” : 41 Plymouth Street St. Mary’s GPA A R48 Prom Committee 48 Home Room Committee 745, 748 Spanish Club ’46, ’47 Honorable Mention in Caroline’ Close Contest 745, ’47 Year Book Staff ’48 She’s demure and charming, and I am stating, The best word for her is captivating. Business College DUMAS, CATHERINE me ANd 155 Western Avenue Webster (Ge Jah, aN, a, AO aE, aes! Ci AsAS Although she isn’t very tall, She always has a smile for all. Secretary DUNAKIN, NANCY ANN “NAN” 25 Cedar Street Ellis Home Room Committee ’45 Red Cross Representative ’47 Gana 4G. 4704S She is light-hearted and gay, A general favorite so they say. Business DURAKIS, CHARLES A. “CHARLIE” 27 Pearl Terrace Morse Basketball Captain Track Captain two years Baseball President Junior Class C. A. A. Committee Success has the door open for him. Pre-medical School — Harvard or B. C. [ 40 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL DWYER, DANIEL “DAN? 23 Elm Street St. Mary He studied well in every class. We see success in fortune’s glass. Office Work DWYER, JAMES W. “HORACE” 9A DeWolfe Street St. Paul’s Football A little acorn once was he, But soon a mighty oak he’ll be. - College DYNAN, JOHN E- “JOHNNY” 32 Sparks Street St. Peter’s Football ’46 In class we thought him meek as Moses, But watch him step after school closes. Boston College Business School DYNAN, JOSEPH N. “JOR” 32 Sparks Street St. Peter’s Football 746 Whether broke or in the dough, He is sure one swell Joe. Boston College Business School EARLE, ELLEN BROOKE “BROOKIE”’ 11 Gray Street Yarmouth Academy, Nova Scotia G:; A. A, French Club Swimming Brookie in school is a quiet lass, But you should see her outside of class. Acadia University, Nova Scotia [ 41 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL ECONOMOU, GLORIA “CHUB” 104 Auburn Street Abraham Lincoln School, Boston French Club G. A. A. Review Always has a friendly hand, And a smile that seems to understand. Burdett College EGAN, JEAN 29 Athens Street Somerville High Jean is a quiet lass Who'll be missed by all the class. Typist EGAN, ROSEMARY FRANCES “GREEN EYES” 2538 Massachusetts Avenue St. John’s High Basketball ’47, ’48 G. A. A. ’47, 748 Baseball Swimming Shorty is our friend, that’s true, Cheerful, smiling and never blue. Telephone Operator EGAN, THOMAS H., JR. “TOMMY” 152 Larch Road Russell C. A. A. 748 Home Room Committee ’48 Football ’46, ’47 Baseball ’46 Tommy is bright and clever; We wish him the best forever. Harvard EHRLICH, NADJA + 19 Buckingham Street Shanghai Jewish School French Club Outing Club German Club CATA. Here is a girl who is bound to succeed, In her lessons she takes the lead. College CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL ELDRIDGE, BERNARD JAMES, Jr. “BEN” 7 South Normandy Avenue Rindge Technical School H. R. Chairman ’48 As chairman he was our pride and joy, We couldn’t have asked for a finer boy. Business School ELLIOTT, JEANNE 89 Museum Street Agassiz Glee Club Riding Club Jeanne is so friendly and pleasant We always like to have her around. ’ Undecided EVANS, GERTRUDE E. Soar WL) Mine “GERTIB” 30 Soden Street Roberts Mischief sparkles in her eyes; Watch out; She'll take you by surprise. Governess EVANS, GLADYS L. 30 Soden Street Roberts Sincere and regular, she’s our gal; Everyone marks her for a pal. Undecided FAIRBURN, CLAIRE 85 Tremont Street Longfellow Ct Whew We, Gay Way, Home Room Committee Claire is fair with eyes divine, She’s like a rose, so sweet and fine. Nursing Ley CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL FAIRBURN, DONALD SS DON 85 Tremont Street Longfellow Crew 747, 748 Fairburn is so true and fine,— Fairburn wrote this little line. College FEHLAN, WILLIAM Bitte 35 Gold Star Road Ellis Track Here is Bill, full of fun, Whether or not his work is done. Prep School FENNELL, WILLIAM J. “GAFFER” 48 Finno Street Rindge Home Room Committee Baseball A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men. College FEROLETO, RITA MADELYN “LITTLE CHUB” 111 Holworthy Street Haggerty GoAn PAG A mc4 OAT mmc c Home Room Committee °46, ’47 Bowling 748 Always full of fun you bet; Rita’s a girl you can’t forget. Business School FIELDS, DORIS TERESA “IRISH? 1130 Cambridge Street Wellington GopAwA+e44..14b.e 464047 KB: Review Typist Mischief sparkles in her eyes, And her laughter never dies. Stenography [ 44 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL FILIPE, EUGENIA “JENNY” “J EANNE” 341 Hurley Street Thorndike Spanish Club A. Wa Jenney is sweet and fair of face, And never another can take her place. Boston University FITZGERALD, JEAN PAN UWANE 15 Magoun Street Ellis Fair of features, kind of heart, A friend from whom wed never part. Undecided FLEET, MARTHA VIRGINIA “SHORTY” 24 Decatur Street Webster (Gi Zty JeNg ae 26 Always studying for a greater height, Martha has a future in sight. Office Work FLETCHER, CECILIA ANN ON Oa Hyd 10 Hubbard Avenue Peabody oA AL 4b, 74651747 A happier girl we've never found, We’re always glad to have her around, Business School FOLEY, ANN ELIZABETH FAD ENG Ie” 26 Magnolia Avenue Longfellow G. A. A. ’45, ’46, ’47, 48 G. A. A. Officer 746, ’47 Home Room Committee ’45, 746 CAPA; Quite a winsome lass is she, Just as happy as can be. College [45] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL FORD, DANIEL GEORGE “FORDE” “DANNY” 310 Prospect Street Longfellow Dan takes life lightly, And greets it brightly. Engineer FOUGERE, PAUL FRANCIS “RUDGY” 2568 Massachusetts Avenue Ellis Glee Club ’48 C. A. A. Photographer 747, ’48 Review Staff ’46 2nd Latin Prize ’45 Camera Club ’46 A serious boy we think we see, But underneath he is carefree. Boston College FOX, MARY SS HOXTH 107 Columbia Street Roberts She is different from the rest, With popularity she is blest. Business School FREEMAN, VIVIAN ANAT View 131 Fayerweather Street Russell G. A. A. 45, °46, ’47, ’48 Basketball ’45, ’46, ’48 Always clever, always neat, A disposition that’s hard to beat. Laboratory Technician FRORILLO, DOROTHY ANN DOr “DOTTY” 7 Lambert Street Thorndike G. A. A. ’45, ’46, ’47, ’48 Dottie likes to laugh all day, Keeping all our blues away. Secretarial School [ 46 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL FULKERSON, LORRAINE BRADLEY “BABA” “RAIN” By 12 Whittier Street Peabody Ko Baca 4s K. B. Secretary-Treasurer ’48 Review Staff ’47, ’48 Outing Club ’47, ’48 Horseback Riding Club 747, ’48 French Club 746, ’47, ’48 Dramatic Club 746, ’47, ’48 Dramatic Club Executive ’47, ’48 Eyes of blue and pretty too, Do we like her? You bet we do. Radcliffe GALLANT, RICHARD A. “RICHIE” 165 Raymond Street Rindge Gen. Ad Home Room Representative ’47 He loves to laugh, he’s all fun; Never quiet when school’s begun. Business College GALVIN, BETTY ANNE “BETTINA” 10 Centre Street St. Mary’s GA A. 45, °46, 47, °48 Dramatic Club 746, ’47, ’48 Officer ’47, 748 French Club ’46, ’47, ’48 Officer ’47, ’48 Review Staff ’46, ’47, 748 Prize Speaking 747 Betty is cute and clever too; And is she popular! Ill tell you. Emmanuel College GARDINER, CHARMAINE MARIE 171 Fayerweather Street Peabody (Cho NG Bhs MIB On a RS} Outing Club ’47, ’48 French Club ’46, ’47, 748 Junior Red Cross Representative ’47, ’48 Home Room Committee ’46 Never boisterous, never loud, She’s popular in every crowd. Simmons GATES, ISABEL ESTELLE NY REE “IZZY” 31 Lopez Street Hillside High, Durham, N. C. K. B. ’48 Swimming ’47 A worthy friend, Steadfast and true. Boston University C. B. A. [ 47 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL GEORGE, DOROTHY F. “GEORGIE” 1) OTT THe Immaculate Conception Ges ceAs Dot is full of the spirit of fun; She laughs at everything under the sun. Business School . GERASIM, CONSTANCE B. “KONI” 120 Webster Avenue Kelley G. A. A. Dramatic Club French Club Outing Club Never shirked, Always worked, Teaching GIANNINO, FRANK PAUL ”PANCHO” 10 Gilmore Street Blessed Sacrament Always happy, smiling and gay, We wouldn’t want “Pancho” any other way. Undecided GILLIS, ROBERT PARK “Bos” 28 Chatham Street Longfellow French Club ’45, ’46, ’47, ’48 An ardent worker, a student bright, Whose work is nearly always right. Harvard University -t, GIRAGOSIAN, ZAVEN G. 110 Hampshire Street Fletcher A very faithful worker he, Were sure a success his life will be. Undecided CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL GODDARD, WARREN 131 Garden Street Peabody Warren is quiet, but very smart; Just you wait till he gets a start. Boston College GOFFREDO, MARGARET R. “PEGGY” 11 Hunting Street Wellington K. B. 743,748 heres As eao- 47 Italian Club 745, ’46, ’47 Dark and vivacious, Sweet and gracious. Office Work GOLDBERG, ELIZABETH ANN Sob Bee. “BONNIE” 20 Clay Street Peabody Dramatic Club 45, 746, ’47, ’48 Executive Committee 748 Gis ak, AN, PAR AG aan cals} French Club 746, ’47 Spanish Club 747, ’48 Review Art Staff ’48 Home Room Committee 745, 48 Guan lines 41 Betty’s pretty, charming too; You will love her as we do. Chamberlain School GOLDBERG, NORMAN M. “NORM” 146 Huron Avenue Peabody Assistant Editor of Review French Club Stamp Club Freshman Home Room Chairman I do not know beneath what skies, or on what seas shall be thy fate, I only know it shall be high, I only know it shall be great. Harvard University GOMES, JOHN L. “JOHNNY” “KEMS” 58 Plymouth Street St. Mary’s “Life of the school” Is John’s everlasting rule. Burdette CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL GOMES, MARY ELIZABETH 401 Columbia Street Wellington GA Are 1S AGS Mary’s a girl whom we all think cute, Personality, charm, and sweetness to boot. Art School GOOD, FREDERICK LEO HREDE 195 Brattle Street Russell Although he never seems to hurry, He always gets there without a worry. College GOODHUE, EDMUND A. or 120 Aberdeen Avenue Russell Baseball Tennis Hockey Student Council French Club Home Room Committee °46, ’47 Horseback Riding Club After all is done and said, We wish good luck to our friend Ed. College GOOLST, THEODORE “Mejoyowe”’ 10 Austin Park Longfellow Track Team 745, 748 Review Agent ’45, ’46 Tennis Team 747, 748 Crew ’47 Review Advertising Manager ’48 Camera Club “Teddy” 1s a ball of fire; Sure to be a real lve wire. College GOSSELIN, PHYLLIS MAE a | Sy Ge 32 Tremont Street St. Mary’s GaAs Ant) 2464247, French Club 746, ’47 Camera Club ’47 Home Room Committee ’45, ’48 Talent Night ’46 Phyllis doesw’t make much noise, But she makes a hit with all the boys. College [ 50] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL GOURDINE, THELMA JEANETTE “BUNNY” 32 Copwell Avenue Girls’ High School, Brooklyn, New York New York: Royal New York League ’47 Glee Club ’47 Cambridge: G. A. A. 745 Glee Club 748 It is nice to be natural, When yowre naturally nice. Business College GREEN, ALICE LOUISE ONG Be? 556 Franklin Street Houghton Her hair is blonde, her eyes are brown, Yow ll never see Alice with a frown. Secretary GREEN, HELEN E. STIS SEAT He UN Te 9 Howard Street Webster She’s very reserved, she doesn’t fret, She'll surely succeed, we’re willing to bet. Mercy Hospital in Training GREEN, SHIRLEY 274 Putnam Avenue Houghton K; B..’°48 G. A. A. 745 Camera Club 747 A quiet girl is she; A brilliant future for her we see. Hickox GREENSTEIN, MARY pe VAT 20 Elm Street Fletcher GarAer Ane 4b 4G Camera Club 746 KaBas48 Home Room Committee 745 Outing Club 745 Review Staff 748 Here’s a friend we’d hate to lose; Her smile’s one sure cure for the blues. Hickox [51] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL GRENIER, ELAINE MARIE “SPEED” 193 Sherman Street Our Lady of Pity (Ge A, AN, AB, AMO, aT, aS} One who cheers us when we’re blue, One whose friendship is most true. Undecided GRIFFITH, ELAINE LOIS 43 Jay Street Houghton A girl of quiet ways. Undecided GRIGSBY, JEWELL ELIZABETH “GRIS”’ “BIRD-BRAIN” 146 Chilton Street Russell Basketball Team 745 G. A. A. °45, °46, ’47, °48 Special Glee Club ’45, ’46, ’47, ’48 Girls’ Glee Club ’45, ’46, ’47, ’48 She may look shy at first sight, But she is really dynamite. Nursing GRINHAM, MARILYN ELEANOR “RED” 381 Huron Avenue Haggerty GarAwe At. A aes Always smiling, always gay, Making bright the darkest day. Business GROSS, NORMAN ““BEBOPPER” “CHESTER” ABN WAC 346A Harvard Street Wellington Chess Club GwAT As Spanish Club Co-producer of the C.H.L.S. Frolies His talent is his art. The School of the Museum of Fine Arts CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL GROSSI, JOAN ROSE SG ALe 130 Thorndike Street st. Francis Shy and gentle and kind and sweet, The kind of girl we like to meet. Office Work GROSSMAN, SELMA “HONEY” “BEBEH” 4 Ellsworth Avenue Longfellow Gis, TaN, fale lays ZN are, Spanish Club 746 Home Room Committee 748 Selma has a face that is a dream, And a sense of humor that is a scream. Hickox Secretarial School GUT, GENEVIEVE “JENNIE” “GENE” 317 Hurley Street St. Hedwig’s Jennie is liked by everyone Because she’s so full of fun. Burdette HALAJIAN, MARY “SUNSHINE” 114 Magazine Street Webster Ge AG An 45 Review Agent ’°46, ’47 Always merry, always gay, Smiling throughout the livelong day. Mansfield School for Hairdressing HAMILTON, DOROTHY MARIE POT? SDOTTY 213 Harvard Street Roberts G. A. A. 745, ’46, ’47, 748 Dot’s a girl we like a lot; When there’s fun she’s on that spot. Modeling School [ 53 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL HAMILTON, RUTH LUCILE “RUTHIE” 1 Newport Road Upper Moreland, Philadelphia Girls’ Field Hockey Swimming Club Dramatic Club She’s sometimes serious, sometimes gay, A rare girl in her own sweet way. Gordon College HAMLIN, PAULINE BERNADETTE “PONNIB” 33 Standish Street Russell GaAs PAR 245 Whenever things are calm are quiet, In walks Ponnie and starts a riot. Secretarial School HAMMOND, DORIS PATRICIA IY BIg he 3 Chetwynd Road Peabody GerALeAL Patty’s full of pep and fun; The heart of everyone she has won. Business College HARNUM, LOUISE EDNA 8 Chetwynd Road Ellis Ce Ay Ns BBD, HG a, “aS French Club Home Room Committee Always ready to join in fun, Louise is liked by everyone. Nursing HARRIS, LILLIAN ms “PEACHES” 6 Eaton Street Roberts Basketball Lil’s a gal who’s full of life, She ponders on mischief day and night. Singer CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL HARTFORD, WILLIAM C. “WILLY” “TKE” 218 Putnam Avenue St. Paul’s He never asks, never demands, But smilingly takes the world in his hands. Business School HASKELL, CECILY “CESSIE”’ 4 Exeter Park Peabody Red Cross Representative 47 A lovely little maid is she, As shy and nice as she can be. Teacher HAYDEN, ELEANOR “LORRY” 31 Essex Street Longfellow Swimming’ Basketball Team She’s tall and pretty; she’s smart and gay, She’s always attractive at work or play. General Office Work HEADLEY, VIOLET VICK Ye. 27 Pine Street Roberts When theyre getting up a party, Violet never is left out. Nursing School HEBERT, ROSEMARY ANN SRUSTY 35 Cowperthwaite Street St. Paul’s G. A. A. 745, 746, 747, 748 Her sunny smile, her winsome way, Will win the children’s heart we say. Nursing Children’s Hospital [55 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL HENNESSY, WILLIAM D, 60 Washington Elms Newton High Camera Club French Club Tennis Golf William haswt much to say; Nevertheless, he has a winning way. Miele i. HERLIHY, MARY ISABEL 65 Mt. Auburn Street Tt. ¢. Jv. High, Fitchburg; Mass. French Club 746, ’48 Outing Club 746, °48 Literary Club 746 G. A. A. 46, ’48 Review Staff 748 GC. -A. “A. 748 Wit and humor both combined, A nicer girl is hard to find. College HICKEY, HELEN BARBARA 34 Gurney Street Russell Ga AeA 4b. 46s Ai 4 8 Never boisterous, never loud; She’s always popular in every crowd, Boston College (School of Nursing) HILDEBRAND, JEAN FRANCIS “CHIN KT” 12 Wilbur Street Ellis GarAW AD 45.465 47 48 Baseball ’47, ’48 Ring Committee 747 Captain of Varsity Basketball ’48 Prom Committee 748 Swimming ’48 Bowling ’48 Varsity Basketball ’45, ’46, ’47, ’48 Volley Ball 748 Jean is very athletic and witty; She is also very pretty. Beautician HILL, GLADYS ELIZABETH So BAIT 508 Green Street Webster Spanish Club ’45, ’47, ’48 A duty she was never known to shirk; We wish her luck in her life’s work. Salem Teacher’s College [ 56 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL HILL, VERONICA BARBARA ANG Wd lope 10 Eighth Street Sacred Heart Pretty features, very sweet, Always looking trim and neat. Business School HISCOCK, FREDERICK MURRAY “ERED” ST Gt yaw “WHITEY” 533 Putnam Avenue Morse Glee Club 745, ’46, ’47, ’48 Football Track Fred is always at his best, A quiet lad hound for swecess. Undecided HOEY, WILLIAM Bint? 16 Surrey Street Arlington, Junior High East Track Team We never found anyone who didw’t like Bill, And I am quite sure we never will. Boston University HOGAN, JEANANN “JEANIE” 78 Dana Street Longfellow GOA. A. 745, 746 Review Agent 745 Jean is quiet and demure; Of her success we are sure. Medical Secretary HOLLIS, NANCY E. “NAN” 267 Allston Street Morse Always laughing and full of fun, Even after class has begun. New England Conservatory of Music [57 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL HUGHES, GEORGE ““CUDDLES”’ 117 Clay Street Rindge Track As likeable a fellow as ever we knew; We know that his troubles are sure to be few. Undecided HURLEY, PAUL TIMOTHY ‘““HURRICANE”’ Oo Ba BIBY “HORSES” 22 Royal Avenue St. Peter’s Football ’46, ’47 Cee ALeAL Hockey ’46, 747 Not too dumb, not too smart; His way with the women is an art. Prep School HYATT, JEANNE HELEN 291 Windsor Street Fletcher She is very quiet, and just the kind, That we shall always keep in mind. Art School HYSON, LILLIAN Sy ae.” 350 Allst on Street William Howard Taft, Brighton Very bashful and very shy, “Til’s sweetness grows as days go by. College IOSUE, LOUISE C. SS @ Wize 44 Harvey Street Ellis (Ge Ake AN, My, MAG, tT “aes Outing Club ’47 Spanish Club 746, ’47, ’48 Riding Club ’48 Bowling Team ’48 Cute and neat and very petite, Where can you find a girl so sweet? Emmanuel College [ 58 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL IRWIN, JANET LOUISE SVAN 78 Oxford Street Agassiz Gr Ar As 40 46.47.0456 Home Room ’48 Spanish Club 746 G. A. A. 7°48 Gentlemen prefer blondes, so they say, But we'll take Janet any day. Nursing ISABELLA, MARY LUCY “HONEY” 212 Third Street St. Francis of Assisi Honey is as her name would imply; If you've known her long, yow'll realize why. Office Worker ISNOR, MARJORIE “ MIDGE”’ 888 Massachusetts Avenue Central Grammar Basketball ’45, ’46, ’47, ’48 Red Cross Representative Gels A® Home Room Chairman Review Agent Quite the girl is she, With a sparkling personality. Nursing JACKSON, CORINNE JANE “JANEY”’ 179% Harvard Street Roberts Happy is she, carefree and gay; She enjoys life in a merry way. Teachers College JACOBS, ANN BARBARA “BABS” “BLONDIE” 6 Chatham Street Longfellow [AAS 45) 46.47, 48 Camera Club 746, ’47 Spanish Club ’47, 748 Babs is sweet and fair of face, Sunshine in a shady place. Music [32 CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL JANKO, ELIZABETH oo EN TSyies 114 Sixth Street Sacred Heart Review Reporter Betty is the kind of gal Someone likes to call a pal Beautician : JEFFRIES, MARGARET ANN “LITTLE JEFF” 120 Pine Street Palmer Memorial Institute Quiet, studious, and very neat, School without her wouldn’t be complete. Singel JOHNSON, LEROY HOWARD 423 Broadway Longfellow Riding Club 747 Leroy has a disposition Which will land him a fine position. Agricultural College JOHNSON, NAIA LOUISE 423 Broadway Longfellow G. A. A. ’45, ’46 Do we like her? of course we do, Because she’s a pal through and through. Nursing JONES, ELEANOR LOUISE “fe AB Be? “JONESY” 9 Fairmont Avenue Morse Gar Ag Ane24 546 Spanish Club Here is a girl, a friend worthwhile, Always handy with a smile. Nurse 1 60 J CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL JORDAN, M. COLLEEN 29 Sacramento Street Agassiz eA AL 4 46.4.1 Home Room Committee ’45 About this girl we all agree; She’s as charming and nice as she can be. Business JORDAN, DORIS “PEE WEE” 29 Sacramento Street Agassiz PARRA aA ee Old. (8 Sweet and lovely, always true, Always happy, never blue. Office Work JOYCE, EILEEN PATRICIA 31 Thingvalla Avenue Haggerty GA. A. Student Council It is a delight to see A girl as bright and fair as she. Merchandising School KAMINSKI, LORRAINE “LORRY” “RAINY” 22 Portsmouth Street Immaculate Conception GA, A. '45 Lorry is gay all the day; With her friends she has a way. Hair Dressing KAPELOS, GEORGIA ST Ow 30 Linnaean Street Peabody School faa A: A charming and pretty girl is she, But what captivates us is her personality. Business School [ 61 J CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL KARLSON, WALFREDA HOPE SS WATY 27 Pleasant Street Athens, Vermont Always happy, always gay; We'd surely like to have her stay. Business School - KARON, CHRISTINE “CHRIS” 114 Auburn Street Webster H. R. Committee G. A. A. 745 Review Agent Always pleasant, smiling, and nice, A girl at whom you would look twice. Dress Designing KELLEHER, THOMAS EUGENE Sel OVE 613 Main Street Saint Mary’s Home Room Committee ’48 Success and fame he'll reach some day, Through his honor roll standing and win- ning way. Undecided KELLEY, JOAN CLAIRE 38 Walden Street St. John’s GaPACw AREA ERAS She is small, but oh my! Her charming manner strikes the eye. Undecided KELLEY, JOHN UTACKY “KEL” - CURLY 16 St. Paul Street Boston College High Track 746 Watch his speed—no matter where he’s going. Physical Education [62] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL KELLY, MARIE FRANCES 2 Fairview Avenue Sacred Heart, Watertown Always smiling, always gay, Making bright the darkest day. Work KENNEDY, FRANCES ANN 185 Harvard Street Roberts Always happy, always gay,— We'd surely like to have her stay. Undecided KENNEDY, MARY VERONICA 30 Harris Street Agassiz (eae AY C. A. A. Reception Committee ’48 Prom Committee ’47 Cheer Leader Home Room Committee ’45, ’48 Junior Red Cross Representative 747 Hasn't Mary a lovely smile? And it’s sweet and frank, without one wile. Business School KENNEY, WILLIAM J. NB UCILE” 70 Spring Street Sacred Heart “Buck” is never without a smile; We all hope he'll make his pile. College KIELY, ROBERT JOSEPH “SKIPPY” BOOBs 7 Allen Street Wyman School Track 746, 747 Football ’47 Golf ’48 Home Room Committee 748 He loves to make us laugh. College [ 63 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL KILFOYLE, JOAN MARIE “JOANIE” 180 Fayerweather Street St. Peter’s GPeAte As Quiet and dignified is she, Not given to_ hilarity. Telephone Operator KING, HELENE “KING” 61 Saville Street Russell Basketball 745, ’46 Baseball ’45, ’46, 748 G. A. A. ’45, ’46, ’47 Spanish Club Horseback Riding 747 We found Helene a delightful sort, A most wonderful pal, a peach of a sport. Undecided KIRBY, JOAN 12 Kenwood Street Chelsea Senior High G. A. A. ’48 Blonde, serene, and petite, One whom we think very sweet. Business School KIRK, RICHARD F. 192 Holworthy Street Boston College High What has happened now we wonder! Hear Dick’s laughter, loud as thunder. College KIZER, JAMES FRANCIS “JIMMY” 142 Garden Street Peabody Home Room Committee ’45 Camera Club ’47 Track Team 747 He’s full of fun and mischief too, Always up to something new. Radio Technician [ 64 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL KOKINAKIS, PATRICIA ANN “KOKE” AN BONS te: 192 Hamilton Street Morse G. A. A. President ’48 Vice President ’47 Executive Committee °46 Cheer Leader 745, ’46, ’47, 48 C. A. A. Secretary 48 Prom Committee ’47 Hockey Basketball Dramatic Club Baseball Spanish Club Swimming HW. R. Committee Junior Red Cross Representative Brains, personality and pep: To keep up urith Pat yowll have to step. Business College KORENTHAL, BEATRICE “BRAY SCO Lie 451 Cambridge Street Thorndike Se A A Glee Club Review Staff Outing Club Spanish Club Camera Club Red Cross Representative Dramatic Club Her keen sense of humor and sincere ways. Brought happiness and joy to our school days. Emerson LAFFIN, ROBERT KENNETH “ BOBM “MOOSE” 15 Marney Street Kelley Here’s a boy who will laugh and be gay: He will surely get what he wants some day. Harvard Law School LAKIS, GEORGE “SENOR”’ 174 Cushing Street Haggerty Football 47, 48 Track 746 Tennis ’47, 748 Class Vice-President ’ 47, ’48 Spanish Club 747, ’48 Gee AS AV24A8 Home Room Committee °47, 48 An all around athletic you will agree, When George is fighting for victory. Boston University LANDERS, EDMUND RICHARD pelos 107 Antrim Street Longfellow Football 745 Basketball 746 “Ed” is really on the beam, Right out front in every scheme. Boston University School of Education rt aN A at CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL LANDERS, ROBERT CRED” “BoB” 107 Antrim Street St. Mary’s H. R. Committee ’45, ’46, 47, ’48 H. R. Spelling Prize ’47 Red’s always right in the middle Of a crowd on mischief bent. Prep School LANDRY, MARILYN ELIZABETH “MAL” 142 Pearl Street Webster Ve, 1a}, “abyig, as} Gio UNG AXe “aly, VAG, “aly, “ae Mal is never feeling blue, To her studies she is true. Secretary LANGLEY, PEARL HAZEL 56 Wendell Street Girl’s High School (Boston) “Pearl” is always the object of fun, But she is well liked by everyone. Office Work LAVALLE, JOHN F. JACK? 5 Watson Street Blessed Sacrament Football Jack is happy, never sad, Our rooms would be dull without this lad. Work LAWLOR, FRANCES “RFRANNY” 9 Adams Terrace St. Paul’s GoeAGEA® CRASSA Frannie’s quiet and demure; Yow'll like her, we are very sure. Mount Ida [ 66 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL LAWRENCE, LORRAINE “TORRIE”’ 263 Elm Street Wellington G. A. A. Minds her business, and studies hard, But it pays off on her report card. Secretary LAYNE, LILLIAN CHRISTINE ON (oy Be SG rR ia 163 Brookline Street Webster Glee Club ’45 Spanish Club Intelligence is her middle name; Success she'll win, its very plain. Girl’s Clerical School LAYNE, LOUISE ESTELLE Low? “BUTCH” 43 Magee Street Houghton Treasurer of Home Room Committee 46 Some might think her very shy, But did you notice the twinkle in her eye. Modiste LEAHY, JOHN wIACKY 133 Elm Street St. Mary’s It’s hard to find one smart or jolly, But “Jackie” is, by golly, Boston University LEE, JOHN SACK 49 Norris Street St. John’s Hockey ’45, ’46, ’47, ’48 Baseball ’46, ’47 Basketball ’46 His thoughts are so profound and deep That sometimes in class he seems asleep. Undecided [ 67 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL LEITNER, GLORIA 66 Porter Road Brighton High School Always trim, always neat — Here’s a girl you all should meet. College Social Work LEVENSON, BERNICE eed UaNIN Yew 26 Richard Avenue Ellis (Gin aN Bley ing NG 2G Hs} Orchestra Spanish Club Junior Red Cross Representative She is quiet and very sweet, A friend that’s truly hard to heat. Boston University LEVESQUE, MYRTLE ANN pe Vinviunce 11 Fenno Street Caribou High School President Freshman Class Basketball ’45, ’46 Tennis °45 Student Council (All in Caribou High School) Her smile is one you can’t forget; It seems to say, “I'll get you yet.” Journalism LEVINE, ARNOLD SAUL 48 Norfolk Street Fletcher Dramatic Club ’46, 747, ’48 Secretary, Debating Club ’46 Home Room Committee ’48 His teachers like him for one reason, His classmates for quite a different one, College LEWIS, DOROTHEA SETISRY 184 Green Street Webster Grr. TAR This girl had such a winning way, That she charmed us through each long, hard day. Business School [ 68 | CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL LEWIS, HELEN “FERN” 184 Green Street Webster G. A. A. °45, °46, 47, °48 Home Room Vice President °45 She’s. pretty, but Her personality doesn’t depend upon that. Office Work LOMBARDI, JOSEPHINE OSHA LA NOW 43 Essex Street Roberts Gs A, A. French Club Quiet and dignified is she, Yet busier than the famous bee. College LO PRESTI, JOSEPH DOMINIC SEN Rie 244 River Street Webster Orchestra ’45, ’46, ’47 Spanish Club 47 Band 746, ’47, 48 Glee Club 746 Home Room Committee °45, ’46 A fellow who smiles through every mishap, A fine example of a well-liked chap. Boston University LOWDER, GEORGE “DAPPER” 66 Fifth Street Boston College High Studious, sober, and steadfast, In all his studies he does pass. Telephone Company LOWRY, MARY ALICE 10 Camelia Avenue Longfellow K. B. 748 Dramatic Club ’45, ’46, ’47, ’48 Executive ’48 French Club 745, ’46, ’47, ’48 French Club Secretary ’48 Riding Club 747, ’48 Review Literary Staff Co-Editor Year Book Always smiling, never sad, Always happy, never mad. University of Massachusetts [ 69 J CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL LUBIN, LOIS CLAIRE “TLOIE” Ora 71 Grozier Road Longfellow Gu IN, AN Wha Eh All, as! Home Room Committee ’46 Junior Red Cross Representative °48 G. A. A. 748 A perfect girl in every way, Always ready to drive your troubles away. Office Work 3 LUTZ, DAVID GEORGE 1 Arnold Circle Webster A mighty fine fellow, nice to know, How we hate to see him go. Undecided MacARTHUR, CONRAD J. “RANDY” 9 Cottage Street Rindge Glee Club Randy’s never happy unless he’s in mischief. Accountant MacLAUGHLIN, M. JOYCE “MAC” 518 Putnam Avenue Morse G. A. A. 45 There are gold and silver ships, But there is no ship like friendship. Bookkeeper MacODRUM, MARJORIE “DONNIE” “WM ARDY” , 10 Chatham Street Longfellow Gey An Ate 44 Aree aL Glee Club Red Cross Representative She’s full of fun and mischief, too, Always up to something new. Stewardess Airlines [ 70 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL MALESKI, IRENE JOAN “RENEE” “SNOOKS” 71 Griswald Street St. Hedwig’s eA At c4 oy 24.60 47.845 Home Room Spelling Prize ’47 G. A. A. Swimming ’45, 46 Spanish Club Review Agent 47 Riding Club ’47, ’48 “Grace is in all her steps, heaven in her eye, in every gesture dignity and love.” Radcliffe MALONEY, FRANCIS “BRAN? “MAL” 62 Berkshire Street Kelley Baseball ’47 Football ’46 When he plays, he plays hard, When he studies, does he? MALORZO, ADELINE D. “ADDIE” 25 Marcella Street Kelly School Quiet is she and studious too, She always will see her troubles through. Telephone Operator MANGAN, AUDREY “RER’”’ 23334 Broadway Street Roberts As A’ Gop A 4) 405) 4 ae Home Room Committee °45, 746 Dramatic Club ’47 Student Council Pretty, popular, full of fun, Audrey is loved by everyone. Kathleen Dell University MANGANO, ELIZABETH CBEITY 1365 Cambridge Street Longfellow GALA, °45, 46, °4T,.748 C. A. A. Representative ’48 If ever it is a friend you need, Go to Betty, she is one indeed! Hairdressing School Ale CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL MANOLAS, ANASTASIA “ANNA” 172 Pleasant Street Morse Very quiet, although not blue, Girls like her are very few. Office Work MANOS, PETER J. BETH 155 Western Avenue Rye High School Room Representative to C. A. A. Spanish Club Program Chairman He is ambitious, we all do know, He will attain fame where’er he may go. College MARASI, ELIA M. Be AT ee 10 Gladstone Street Ellis GaeAwAS One of the nicest girls you could meet, We think that Elia can’t be heat. Office Work MARSH, MAE ODIS 133 Pleasant Street Michigan High, Ypsilanti, Michigan Full of fun and fancy free, That's the way we all should be. Singer MARTIN, JANICE MARIE CO PAIN Aa w , 87 Fayerweather Street Peabody G. A. A. 745, ’46, 47, 748 H. R. Committee 745, 746 Spanish Club 746, ’47 Coy A FAS A noisy little lass is she. She’s always full of hilarity. Secretarial School CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL MASSE, JANET Sel AUN “MASS” 248 Walden Street Peabody G. A.A, 745,746; °47, 148 Swimming’ “Glee Club Basketball If ever you get sick, Find Janet, she'll cure you quick. Nurse McCABE, EVELYN RUTH “RIVVIE” ell IEA Cae 12 Arnold Circle Longfellow AREA te 45 = 1640 A748 Debating Sober, steadfast, and demure. Framingham Teachers’ College McCARTHY, ALICE “MAC” 42 Maple Avenue Longfellow a eae Ve G. A. A. Home Room Committee With a smile as bright us the sun, She captures the heart of everyone. Office Work McCARTHY, MARGARET MARY “PRGGY” “MAC” 538 Ninth Street Sacred Heart G. A. A. 46, ’47, ’48 Red Cross Representative 745, ’46, ’47 Very quiet and very wise, But there’s always a gleam in her eyes. Office Work McDONALD, IRENE WINIFRED 53 Pleasant Street Webster Home Room Committee ’46 G. A. A. 748 A pal whether times are good or bad, She’s always happy, never sad. aaa — Wo ae CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL McDONALD, RICHARD, JAMES “MAC’’ 19 Norman Street Sacred Heart, Watertown Long and lanky, tall and thin, Fun by the bushels, stored within. Undecided McENTEEH, JESSIE TERESA “Crow” 12 Newtowne Court Roberts G. A. A. Jessie is a girl sincere, For lack of friends she need not fear. Art School McGONIGLE, ELIZABETH ANN THOT? 56 Churchill Avenue St. Vincent’s Ga AAA Gre eS Vice President ’47 Mischief sparkles in her eyes, And her laughter never dies. Business School McGUINNESS, SALLY C. Se VAT 31 Tremont Street St. Mary’s, Bangor, Maine G. A. A. Camera Club If there is anyone who doesn’t like Sally, we don’t want to meet him. Undecided McINTOSH, BARBARA “RED” 141 Oxford Street Agassiz Her hair is red, her eyes are blue, If yowre looking for wit yow'll find it too. Nursing CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL McLAUGHLIN, GEORGE A. RAP EY 562 Huron Avenue Russell Hockey 746, ’47, ’48 _ Baseball 745, ’47 Golf ’47 In sports and studies he excels, And we think he’s pretty swell. Belmont Hill McNEICE, DOROTHY ELLEN ell) OTe 225 Broadway Roberts Basketball A very cute pal is our chum “Dot,” She is quiet, sweet and knows a lot. Undecided McQUADE, BARBARA THERESA ““BABS”’ 503 Huron Avenue Russell G. A. A. 4b, ’46, 747, 48 Home Room Committee Review Agent Happy go lucky, come what may, Babs goes smiling on her way. Burdett McSWEENEY, ROBERT J. ROB, “MAC”? 99 Spring Street Sacred Heart Always ready to have some fun, Even though his work isn’t done. Business School MEDOFF, FRIEDA RET 172 Putnam Avenue Houghton G. A. A; 745 Freida is very smart indeed, We are all sure that she'll succeed. Undecided CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL MENTUS, GLADYS THERESA “GAY” “SHORTY” 271 Hurley Street Thorndike Basketball G. A. A. ’45, ’46, 47, ’48 A very good pal is our friend Gay Shell greet you with a smile night or day. Office Work MESSURI, MARY 276 Concord Avenue Russell Ce Way ANS i, AG ahs Spanish Club Red Cross Representative Mary is pretty and very bright A good future for her is in sight. Business School MICHALOWSKI, GLADYS EVELYN 144 Magazine Street Morse G. A. A. Here’s a gal that’s shy and sweet, A gal like her is hard to beat. Secretarial Work MILLER, ALFRED “ALFY” Longfellow The day will come when we'll be proud to know him. Mass. College of Pharmacy MILLER, CHESTER SMITH “SMITTY” 3875 Broadway Longfellow For being quiet he has a rep, But just the same, he’s full of pep. Business School L 76 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL MILLER, MELVIN OSCAR ““MEL” 58 Blanche Street Webster _Dramatie Club ’47, 748 When it comes time for clever acting, With Melvin around we're never lacking Theatre MINTZ, ANN LILLIAN “HONEY” 100 Trowbridge Street Longfellow Lilliuws a girl reliable and true, And furthermore, she’s a worker too, Laboratory Technician MIRABILE, CONSTANCE “CONNIE” 221 Harvard Street Roberts Italian Club GaenreAr 46) 747 Not over serious, not over gay, A rare little girl in her own little way. Business School MIX, ROBERT KENNETH “BoB” ““PORKY” 160 Cushing Street Haggerty Hockey 745, 46 Golf Captain ’48 Home Room Committee ’46, ’47 Bob’s a light-hearted guy, When he’s around how the time seems to fly, Business College MONROE, JOSEPH ORE “SNUFFY” 58 Spring Street Putnam Rifle Club ’48 Debating ’47 A lion among the ladies is a most wonderful thing. Prep School CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL MONTEIRO, ESMERALDA FLORA STZ Z1 Ee 135 Columbia Street Webster The sunshine is in her eyes, Always thoughtful, merry, and wise. Business Work MONTEITH, WILLIAM E., JR. ‘ BILL”’ 113 Grozier Road Russell Football ’45, ’46, ’48 Baseball 746, ’47 Track ’45, 746 H. R. Committee ’45, 746, ’47, ’48 To him homework is a bore, He has other plans in store. Service MORAKIS, JOHN “JOHNNY” 3 Salem Street Webster Orchestra Spanish Club Glee Club Happy go lucky is he. Boston University MORIARTY, ELEANOR ON i ee 15 Hutchinson Street St. Peter’s GapAer A Basketball Spanish Club Riding Club Friendly and helpful, truly kind, Quite as nice as you can find. Teachers’ College MORRIS, ELIZABETH SS BPE V2 118 Fourth Street Sacred Heart Betty has a lovely time,— She always will, in any clime. Office Work [ 78 | CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL MORRISON, PATRICIA ANN vial et Nayiee 28 Gurney Street, Cambridge Russell slg cA. CA Cc. A. A. Jolly and gay and lots of fun, Pat is liked by everyone. Office Work MORSE, FRANCIS XAVIER “FRANK” 220 Banks Street Rindge Debating’ Club This boy is quite a lad, Never is he feeling sad. Boston University, Business Course MUELLER, ELIZABETH ANN os ES BEDI Yous 196 Larch Road Russell coe AN. | 40, 46, “AT Junior Red Cross Representative ‘46 Junior Red Cross Council 746 C. A. A. ’48 Lots of pep and full of fun, Betty’s a friend to everyone. Nurses’ Training School MULLIN, DOROTHY VIRGINIA SDOrry + 361 Portland Street Kelley in. A. “45, 46, 747, 748 Junior Red Cross Representative ’45, ’47 Outing Club ’47 French Club ’46, ’47 Swimming ’47 Idleness is not her game; She will stand in our Hall of Fame. Nursing MUNRO, ELAINE 10 Mt. Auburn Street Houghton GPA SAs Review Agent ’47, ’48 Always pleasant, smiling and nice, A girl whom one would look at twice. Air Line Stewardess ieee CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL MUR PERRY Ok Ouray SDOTE 22% Sherman Street St. Peter’s Here is a studious lass, Who'll be missed by all her class, secretary - MURRAY, MARION CATHERINE KE dhe: 538 Crescent Street Mt. St. Joseph Academy G. A. A. Executive Officer ’45, ’46, 48 K. B. 48 Won Caroline Close Contest 47 Hex personality reveals her high standards and ideals. Emmanuel College MURRELL, ROSE F. 193 Brookline Street Webster Home Room Committee 746 Always laughing, hail and hearty,— Rose thinks school is one grand party. College MUSE, BARBARA “BARB” 203 Cambridge Street Northeastern Jr. High (Somerville) Basketball Softball Swimming Genius finds its own road, And carries its own lamp. Nursing, Massachusetts General Hospital MUSE, HENRY 203 Cambridge Street Northeastern Junior High, Somerville C. A. A, 748 Bashful and shy, But a real swell guy!! Undecided CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN MYERS, RAYMOND GINGA 1648 Massachusetts Avenue ; Peabody Track, Varsity. 46, ’47, ’48 Ray is a good sport, A chap of the best sort. Undecided NEAL, DOLORES CATHERINE “LAURIE” 26 Athens Street Houghton She’s so pretty, so quiet, and sweet. Just to talk with her is a treat. Fisher School NELSON, GLORIA LOUISE 27 Clinton Street Longfellow French Club Kee Bs G. A. A. “Divinely tall and most divinely fair.” Katherine Gibbs NICHOLS, IRENE GEORGE “RENIE” 641 Green Street Longfellow CeeAG tA. Renie’s gay and charming and sweet, And cute from her head to her feet. Undecided NOLAN, THOMAS “Bubp” 1663 Cambridge Street Belmont High Basketball ’48 His head with thoughts of basketball is filled ; In future years we'll see him rolling pills. Mass. College of Pharmacy { 81 } SCHOOL CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL NOYES, LOIS “NOISY” 1137 Massachusetts Avenue Longfellow Gi A wAs 745, 746 Home Room Committee ’47 Hair of gold, eyes of blue, Lois.is the gal for you. Office Work NUGENT, GERALDINE T. “GERRY” 143 Magazine Street Blessed Sacrament For all the world would call her friend. Office Work NUGENT, NANCY L. “NANCE” 143 Magazine Street Blessed Sacrament Gap AGr Ana ats Executive Committee 747 Cheer Leader ’47, ’48 Basketball ’45, ’46 Baseball 46 Dramatic Club 745, 747 Cc. A. A. Committee 748 Home Room Committee ’47 Prom Committee ’47 Reception Committee ’48 This gal is sump’in’ To set your heart thumpin’. Business School NYMAN, GEORGIANNA BEATRICE “GEORGIE” 3 Hurlbut Street Beebe Junior High, Malden GPA eA 40 a 4Ope4e ls AS Senior Artist ’46, 47, ’48 Spanish Club 747, ’48 Glee Club ’47, ’48 Review Staff ’45, ’46, ’47, 748 Among those with charm and grace, “Georgie” takes her rightful place. Art School + O’BRIEN, DOROTHY A Done nye 134 Jackson Street Ellis G. A. A. Dolly’s friends are oh so many! Enemies she hasn’t any. Telephone Operator { 82 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL O’BRIEN, RICHARD STC? TOK Ine 3 Max Avenue : Rindge Tech Home Room Chairman 747 Dick is popular—has reason to be He locks up your heart and casts off the key. U. S. Navy O’CONNOR, BARBARA GENE caeks 3 ae 132 Sherman Street St. John’s Junior-Red Cross ’45, 746, ’47, ’48 G. A. A. 745, ’46, ’47, °48 A girl who quietly wends her way, And does her duty day by day. Travel O’HARA, DONALD JOHN MANOR” 23 Sacramento Place Calvin Coolidge Cartoonist for Review With his pencil he hasn’t a peer, And when there’s fun he'll be here. Cartoonist OLIVEIRA, AMELIA MARIE 13 Palermo Street Wellington A friend to all, she’s very shy. Her friendly ways will get her by. OLSON, GEORGE C. ‘““PUMPERNICKLE”’ 3 Allen Street, Boston, Mass. Gage Street School Basketball ’47 For being quiet he has a rep, But just the same he’s full of pep. Antique Dealer ieee | ie) We Lt CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL ORROK, TIMOTHY G. eee UTIN Ti 5 Cleveland Street Longfellow Editor of Review Chairman French Club Program Committee Studious, ambitious, quiet is he; Ever successful may he be. Harvard OWENS, HAZEL ELIZABETH bi Hr Yaas 139 Pine Street Roberts Betty’s quiet, kind and sweet; Her disposition can’t be beat. Business School PALARO, BARBARA “BARB” 45 Lawn Street Haggerty (Ge a ALL hy, a Mal, eS GAG ARES xed Cross Rep. 745, 748 Home Room Committee ’45 There isn’t a person in the class, Who isn’t devoted to this pretty lass. Burdett’s Business College PANIS, HELEN 27 Cogswell Avenue Ellis G. A. A. Vice-President of Riding Club Outing Club Swimming Club Some girls are popular, liked for a time, But Helen’s liked everywhere, everytime. Undecided PAPPAS, PETER L. 121g My ElaAP Ps 8 Newton Street Webster Home Room Committee 745, ’46, ’47 Pete is a boy who’s really smart, And his way with the girls is quite an art Undecided [ 84 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL PARISI, JENNIE MARY Nie 157 Pleasant Street Morse Glee Club ’45 Girls’ Glee Club ’45 President of Italian Club ’°45 To win her smile we all aspire, For she’s a girl that we admire, Office Work PAYNE, HELEN J. SAC ICL ET 83 Pleasant Street Webster nA. H. R. Committee ’47 Always laughing, always gay, That’s our Helen, all the day. Beautician PEDRINI, HELEN ROSE 15 Munson Street Roberts Junior Red Cross 45, °46, ’47, ’48 A girl we know will never shirk From doing her allotted work. Secretary PENDLETON, HELEN THERESA 201 Hamilton Street Houghton Helen is a charming lass, Her pleasing ways will let her pass. Office Work PENNIMEN, JEAN “PENNY” 59 Granite Street Morse G. A. A. ’45, ’46, °47, °48 Home Room Committee 745, ’46 Red Cross Representative ’47 Review Agent ’48 Hair of gold, and eyes of blue, Girls like her are very few. Office Work [ 85 } Xi CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL PERKINS, ROLAND “RAWLEY”’ 64 Highland Avenue Sacred Heart, Watertown Dramatic Club ’45, ’46, 747, 748 Went to school where life itself was master And never found himself disaster. College in danger or PERO LILLIAN “Perr”? 16 Russell Street Ellis Gentle and mild is little “‘Pete,” We know few girls who are as sweet. Office Work PETROULIAS, ETHEL 91% Inman Street Longfellow Special Glee Club Dramatic Club Spanish Club She’s smart and she’s gay; We like her that way. Undecided PILGRIM, NINA L. 3 Hingham Street St. Paul’s Nina is little and petite, But she is very, very sweet. Business College—Fashion Designing School PITTS, BERNADETTE ELIZABETH a “BERNIE” 279 Pearl Street Blessed Sacrament GonASAS Dark hair, quiet speech, Bernie is a regular peach. Office Work [ 86] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL PHELAN, PHYLLIS Pee 231 Allston Street Blessed Sacrament . Outing Club GeASeA: Everyone likes Phyllis P. She’s gay and bright as one could see. Office Work PLEKAVICH, JOSEPH JOHN “PLEK” 808 Cambridge Street Kelley Football ’47 Deeds, not words, Make a man. Business School POALETTA, MARIE ANN OES 269A Broadway Fletcher G. A. A. Sweet, kind with gentle smiles; For her, anyone would walk miles. Clerical Work POINGDESTER, SHIRLEY LOUISE “SHIRL” 563 Franklin Street Houghton G. A. A. 746 Quite shy and very fair, Very nice—I do declare! Office Work POOLE, STANLEY “STAN” 20 Concord Avenue St. Joseph’s Academy Dramatic Club Be it comedy—Be it sorrow, Stan’s the idol of tomorrow. Dramatic School [ 87 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL PORCH, JEAN 29 Mt. Pleasant Street Peabody Art Statf Camera Club 745 GrvAy A: ; Home Room Secretary 45 Home Room Vice Chairman ’47 Happy-go-lucky, come what may, Jean’s always charming and gay. Commercial Artist BS a PRINZI, JENNIE Fs “JEN” 9 Warren Street Wellington Italian Club In her studies she is O. K., And we wish her success in every way. Commercial Art QUINN, PAUL T. 9 George Street St. John’s Home Room Committee ’45, ’46, ’47, ’48 Paul iswt bashful, Paul isn’t shy, All his classmates think he’s a right guy. Business School REARDON, ROBERTA ‘“BOBBIE”’ 6 Camelia Avenue Longfellow (Gre TaN TaN “Aly, KGS al, ae: Caer Ane AS Home Room Committee Junior Red Cross Red Cross Council What no laugh, no jokes, no play! Don’t you know Roberta’s absent today? Burdett College REDD, DORIS 26 Lopez Street Webster Tall and calm and cool is she, Life for her will placid be. [ 88 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL REILLY, MARY THERESA Ag Dy BpRa EN ee! 4 De Wolfe Place Status eA A In her studies she’s O. K., And we wish her success in every way, Office Work RIGAZIO, LAWRENCE RICHARD Spi gohiee’ 20 Notre Dame Avenue St. John’s Home Room Chairman 747, ’48 Baseball ’46, ’47, ’48; Captain ’48 Hockey ’45, 746, ’47, ’48 Football 46 We will all miss our Dick, Because in sports he is so slick. Professional Baseball RITZ, MARY ELLEN Ra AD 6 St. Paul Street Longfellow GA eA Special Glee Club Italian Club L ted Cross | fos The only word to describe her is sweet; She is always trim and always neat. Singing RIXON, CHRISTINA LOLA EE’ “RICKY” 357 Green Street Webster Cee An Atty AGN AS A pretty girl, a pretty smile, She’s gay and happy all the while. Airline Hostess ROACH, MARILYN ELIZABETH “LYNN” 70 Normandy Avenue Russell G. A. A. Review Agent She’s so pretty and such fun, We like her with us rain or sun. Simmons College [89 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL ROBERTSON, HELEN A. 15 Brookford Street St. John’s High Garb: AS Helen is a charming lass, A great addition to the class. Office Work ROBSON, ROBERT J. “LEFTY” “Bos” 81 Washington Elms Houghton Friends he has many, enemies none, Lefty is a fellow no one will shun. Bentley’s School of Accounting ROCHE, JOHN J. SNORE” 76 Plymouth Street St. Mary’s A fine boy now you see, A fine man some day he'll be. Undecided RODERICK, ANN FRANCIS 224 Charles Street Sacred Heart Weve missed Ann very much this year; She is so sweet and kind and dear. ROGERS, JOSEPH FRANCIS “JOR” a 66 Maple Avenue Longfellow C. A. A. Home Room Committee ’45, ’46, ’47, 748 Treasurer Junior Class Basketball 747, 48 Everything is all serene, And then comes Joseph on the scene. Business School [90 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL ROLLS, MARJORIE “MARJIE” 170 Erie Street Webster Dark of eye and dark of hair, She’s a maid that’s passing fair. Music ROSE, NANCY LEE “NANCE” 6 Spruce Avenue Sacred Heart, Watertown C. A. A. Committee ’48 Home Room Committee 745, ’46 French Club 48 Red Cross Representative 748 CAA 4 Oe AS Review Agent ’46, ’47 Glee Club ’47 Review Staff ’48 Pretty as a picture, sweet us pie; She'll have a husband by and by. Framingham State Teachers’ College ROSEMAN, GERTRUDE PEARL “GERTY”’ 238 Webster Avenue Wellington Ce a TN es French Club Never in a hurry, never has a care, Never known to worry, beloved everywhere. Business School ROSSIGNOL, DOLORES THERESA “DEB”? 190 Pemberton Street Our Lady of Pity Cael EAS French Club Red Cross A genuine beauty, is our Dee, And as nice to know, as she is to see. Business College — Bryant and Stratton ROWE, ANN 189 Upland Road Sacred Heart (Newton) C. A. A. ’48 G. A. A. 46, ’47, ’48 Review Agent 748 Student Council 748 Ann smiles and says “hello” To every passing Jane and Joe. College [91 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL RUTKOWSKI, EDWARD S. “HD”’ “EDDIE” 137 Thorndike Street St. Hedwig’s Eddie is always grinning,— A personality that is winning. Undecided SADOIAN, ROXIE VIRGINIA 2022 Massachusetts Avenue Ellis apy te: Waa 5} Ca AwA. “AS A smile is Roxie’s most outstanding trait: I myself think it’s used for batt. Office Work SAIDNAWAY, ELAINE JEAN 79 Kirkland Street Peabody Ce il, ANG, HG, A all Home Room Committee °47 Fine girl and quiet, But I know she can start a riot. Business School SARGENT, GRACE “MICKEY” 27 White Street Western Junior High, Somerville There’s a bright light in “Mickey’s” eye That twinkles and shines when mischief’s nigh. Office Work SAVILL, JANE 13 Market Street St. Mary’s Always pleasant, smiling, and nice, A girl whom we would look at twice. Air Line Hostess CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL SAVINA, ALBERT JOHN CoN ed! 17 Cedar Street Ellis Spanish Club 746, ’47 Call the roll; Al is here Ready to spread a little cheer. Foreign Trade SAVINA, DORIS MAY 13 Holly Avenue Peabody Doris never makes a fuss, But she’s always glad to be with us. Business School SAVINA DEERE DERICK JOSEPH “WREDDY”’ 17 Cedar Street Ellis Spanish Club 746, ’47, ’48 Secretary of Spanish Club 748 Home Room Chairman ’46 A happy go lucky, likeable lad; A bit mischievous but not so bad. Boston University SAWICZ, GENEVIEVE ADELA 94 Pine Street Roberts Spanish Club German Club She is like a quiet bird, That never whispers a single word. Teaching SCHULTE, JOSEPH PAUL “RED” “JOR” 60 Hubbard Avenue Peabody Success should early come to Joe, For he is one of the best we know. Business College [93 ] Rianne pAAY Vex 4 at gurhe, 7 ca J PCL, CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL SCHULTZ, PATRICIA “Par” 53 Magoun Street Ellis G. A. A. Little golden-haired Patricia, All the best of luck we wish ’er. Telephone Operator SGOUROS, HELEN “SHORTIE”’ 69 Magazine Street Morse Wein RG Tes ES Taley, “aly. Fane: GWATAGP4sS Mischief, mischief, everywhere, Where’s Helen — right there. Undecided ,. SHANLEY, LORETTA WINIFRED “LORRY” 66 Maple Avenue Longfellow G. wAREA® She doesn’t make much noise, But she has a lot of fun. Business College SHAW, JUNE “JUNIE” 2 Broadway Terrace Longfellow GA. A. 745.748 H. R. Committee 48 Red Cross Representative ’45 A pretty girl, a pretty smile, She’s happy-go-lucky all the while. Office Work 3 SHEA, RAYMOND COTUANY 2 195 Lexington Avenue Rindge Although he seems quite quiet and good, Just watch things fly when he’s in the mood. Prep School CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL — SHEA, RUSSELL WILFRED “Suss”’ PSUSssSY. 195 Lexington Avenue Rindge Technical Full of fun, fancy free, That’s what ‘“Suss” will teach you to he. Prep School SHOCKET, MURRAY G. 52 Dana Street Longfellow President of Stamp Club ’46 Business Manager of Review 748 Dramatic Club 748 A friendly boy and always neat, He’s the kind of person yowd lke to meet. Tufts College SIEGFRIEDT, ERNEST E. “ERNIE” “JIMMIE” 18 Hazel Street Peabody Home Room Committee ’45, ’46, ’47 Always friendly, though sometimes shy, But he is really one swell guy. College SIKALIS, KATHRYNE “SICKEY”’ 897 Main Street Roberts (Came A AOS Kathryne looks quiet and a bit shy, But did you ever notice that gleam in hei eye. Salem Teachers’ College SILVA, ROSE C. “Pap” 165 Charles Street CA I’ve never known a girl so nice, , For my thoughts of her, words won't suffice. Business School [95 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL j SILVER, VIVIAN ut ea “VIV? “WVICKIB” 24 Oak Street Longfellow G. A. A. French Club Smiling, sunny, and full of fun, Viv’s a friend to everyone. Boston University SILVERMAN, EVA FAITH “RVE”’ 385 Broadway Longfellow French Club ’45, 46 Gin iN Jah, OES ally, PANG: Red Cross Representative ’46 Home Room Committee 45 Eva is friendly but very shy; People like her always get by. Boston University SILVERMAN, GLORIA 1445 Cambridge Street Longfellow A modest little maid is she, As shy and timid as can be. Business School SLOCUM, SHIRLEY MARIE “SANDY” 3 Warwick Park Ellis G. A. A. ’46, 748 Red Cross Representative ’46 Glee Club ’48 Student Council ’48 Won't Shirley be nice to smooth your fevered brow? Nursing SMITH, LOUISE C. “SMITTY” 15 Mifflin Place Coventry Public School, Connecticut G. AsA. She is very quiet, almost shy, But she has a twinkle in her eye. General Office Work 196 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL SMITH, MARGARET “PEGGY” 34 Prince Street Webster Grammar Riding Club TeemteA WSANc Glee Club Pretty, quiet, awfully neat, Her presence really is a treat. Nursing SOBOLESKI, HELEN A. 502 Cambridge Street St. Hedwig’s She’s always ready and willing to try, She’s a girl who is bound to get by. Office Work SOPER, IRENE MAE “RENE’”’ 246 Norfolk Street Longfellow School Irene’s winsome, sweet, demure, A classmate true; of this we’re sure. Nurse SOUSA, MATILDA THERESA ““TILLIE” 231 Portland Street Thorndike Home Room Committee ’46, ’47, ’48 Spanish Club ’47, 48 Junior Red Cross Representative ’46 Swimming 747, ’48 Review Agent 746 Basketball ’45, ’46 G. A. A. ’45, ’46, 47, 748 C. A. A. ’48 Baseball ’46, ’47, ’48 Always happy always gay-— We like her ’cause she is that way. Nursing SOUZA, LILLIAN 0) fer Be 184 Hampshire Street Wellington School Junior Red Cross She ’s gentle, refined, And has a good time. Office Work [97] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL SPADARO, JOHANNA eu 186 Fayerweather Street Russell A secretary will Johanna be; I think she’ll worry the boss, between you and me. Office Work SPARTICHINO, RITA MARIE “WEE” 184 Raymond Street Ellis Home Room Treasurer ’48 GwAg A Rita is a girl who’s quiet and true, Pretty and sweet, she’s never blue. General Office Work SPERAKIS, SATIN 103 Auburn Street Webster F rench Club Just as good natured as can be, With as winning a smile as one can see. ( Katherine Gibbs School SPIRITO, MARY “JEANNIE” 112 Seventh Street Thorndike (ae Ane AG Wherever she goes, Mary spreads cheer; School would be dull if she were not here. Office Work STACK, BARBARA ANN “BARB” 24 Park Avenue Sacred Heart, Watertown G. A. A. Cheer Leader Friendly, helpful, and truly kind, Quiet and nice as you'll ever find. Chandler Business College [98 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL STANIEWICZ, WALTER A. ““V ARGIE”’ 31 Portsmouth Street St. Hedwig’s Football and Track Walter's quiet, but not without power: In football he was the man of the hour. Holy Cross STEAD, OSBERTA LESSIE “BIRDIE” 54 Hayes Street Houghton A joy to every teacher’s heart, Why can’t we all be just as smart? Nurse STEARNS, MARILYN 9 Newtowne Court St. Mary’s Gin Ay aX “Albin, PAG, ila alte She’s always ready and willing to try, She’s a girl who is bound to get by. Office Work STEARNS, MURIEL J. 9 Newtowne Court St. Mary’s G. A. A. Muriel is a pretty name, And Muriel herself is just the same. Office Work STERN, PHYLLIS Pupnye 172 Hancock Street Longfellow G. A. A. Basketball Friendly, helpful and truly kind, Quiet and nice as yowll ever find. Undecided [99] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL STOKES, ALICE 83 Grozier Road Russell GipAseAs Glee Club God gives speech to all, song to few. Jackson Von Ladau SULLIVAN, BEATRICE B. “BRA” 42 Putnam Avenue St. Paul’s She’s a regular gal, fair and square; She has a character thats pretty rare. Office Work and Art School SULLIVAN, DANIEL J. ASOD ENE” 131 Mount Auburn Street Rindge Gea Armas Home Room Chairman 748 Crew 747, ’48 A quiet boy you think you see, But in him is hidden T. N. T. School Committee SULLIVAN, FLORENCE STELLA “WLO” 154 Tremont Street Sacred Heart She is very quiet and just the kind, That we will always keep in mind. Art School SULLIVAN, MARGARET TERESA CCN Ry aTEY” ce Sia Yaew 287 Huron Avenue A St. Peter’s Junior Red Cross Representative ’47 Review Staff ’48 Spanish Club ’46 G. A. A. Executive Committee ’47 Junior Class Secretary ’47 C. A. A. Executive Committee ’48 Home Room Committee 745, 746, ’47, 748 Dramatic Club 745 Full of pep, full of fun, Happy she'll make some mother’s son. Mt. Ida College [ 100 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL SULLIVAN, MARJORIE “MARGIE” “MIDGE”’ 49 Roseland Street Agassiz GAZA, ConA eA Home Room Committee “A quiet and thoughtful grace, Though happy still.” Business School SWYERS, VIRGINIA “GINNY” 20 Glenwood Avenue Webster CAA ae ee Am S Glee Club 45, 746, ’47, ’48 Outing Club ’47 Chorus 745, ’46, ’47 Ginny’s laughs or Ginny’s smile— I dont know which is more worth while. Boston University TALARICO, ROSEMARIE AU ON EEC 32 May Street Haggerty Cts JiNy diks ANB, ase ale othe H R. Committee ’45 Review Agent 47 A smile is a smile in any language. Bryant and Stratton TAVERNA, MARIE OM prey pt “LEFTY” 6 Holworthy Terrace Haggerty Glee Club Red Cross G. A. A. Isn't she pretty? And nice to know? We want her along wherever we go. Secretarial Work TAYLOR, FRANK EDWARD “WRANK” 18 Inman Street Longfellow At the start of each semester, We voted him class jester. Undecided f 101 J CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL TAYLOR, MARJORIE RUTH “MARGIE” 120 Chestnut Street Morse School G. A. A, Bveryone likes her for she’s is such fun, Jokes at early morning, laughs till day 7s done. Stenographer TEDESCHI, VIRGINIA TERESE 27 Wendell Street st. Peter’s GapAmeAr We know her future will be bright, And that she'll rise to the greatest height. Business School TVELXCHR Avra y DAY ““CHUBBINS” 165 Tremont Street Wellington Lydia looks so quiet and shy, But when she starts laughing—oh my! Undecided TENORE, ELIZABETH J. 183 9g UNE 3 Lake Street Webster NGS ey President of K. B. 748 GAT Ate AD eA OA AS Review Staff ’48 Debating Club ’46, ’47 Riding Club 747 German Club Secretary ’47 D. A. R. Good Citizen Medal ’48 One in a million is Betty T., She has every virtue, as you can see. Medical School TEVLIN, BARBARA ANNE “BARBIE” ees Viag 50 Sacramento Street Agassiz Ge Ny aN IBY, A, 2 Home Room Committee ’46 To be Barbie’s friend you don’t need money, Just like hers, a disposition sunny. Framingham Teacher’s College [ 102 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL THIBAULT, DORIS 23 Locke Street St. John’s Doris is winsome, sweet, and demure, A-classmate true: of this we are sure. Office Work THOMPSON, UNDEAN 0. “DEANY” 28 Fairmont Street Webster Always a smile, never a frown, Deany is happy the whole year round. Business School THORNHILL, ELSIE GERTRUDE ON ace 189 Windsor Street Roberts pea 45, 46 Spanish Club 745, 746. ’47 K. B. ’48 Review Staff Good natured, yes, and studious too, Elsie’s one of the favored few. Business School TOMAINO, ROSEMARIE “SISSIE” 21 Mead Street Peabody This little girl has big ideas, We'll send her off with three big cheers. Traveling {MOINS (PINACILInS “'T WERPIB”’ 76 Putnam Avenue St. Paul's G. A. A. 745 French Club ’48 Silence is golden, So “Twerpie” is certainly blessed. College { 103 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL TOSCANO CHT Ele 103 Gore Street St. Francis of Assisi Italian Club A happy-go-lucky, likeable lad,— A bit mischievous, but not so bad. MOTO, ALBERT. JR: OTNG 72 35 Willard Street Russell Quiet and serious, studious too; Boys like him are very few. Business School TOWERS, JACQUELINE “JACKIE” 28 Essex Street Longfellow G. A. A. 746, °47, 748 Home Room Committee °45, 746 Red Cross Representative 748 CAS CA: Sincere and regular, she’s our gal; Hveryone marks her for a pal. Undecided TRAVEIS, LEONARD F. “LENNIE” 23 Dudley Street Ellis Home Room Committee 745, 46, ’47, ’48 Lenny’s smile is so beguiling, And Lenny’s a boy who is always smiling. Boston College TRAVERS, WILLIAM J. i eaiENe” “BILL” 107 Otis Street Sacred Heart Home Room Committee ’46, 747 Although Bill doesn’t study for hours, He'll always be a friend of ours. United States Navy f 104 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL Gr TUFENKJIAN, RICHARD D. “Ol Pyrelie” 541 Putnam Avenue Morse Tennis Basketball H. R. Committee ’45, ’46, ’48 A little mischief now and then, Ts relished by the wisest men. College TUROWSKY, CAROLYN JUNE See YaNiee “STRETCH” 210 Windsor Street Roberts G. A, A. 45, 746, 747, 748 Swimming Team ’47 Debate Club ’47 An ardent worker, a student bright, Whose work is nearly always right. Surgical Nursing URBONAVICH, ANNE RUTH “NUTHIE” 379 Windsor Street Immaculate Conception Anne is sweet and may look quiet; But believe us, she’s quite a riot. Business Work VILLARI, ANN “ ANNIE”’ “SPUD”’ 211 Allston Street Morse G. A. A. ’45, 746, ’47, ’48 Basketball 745 Swimming 747 Carefree, jolly and petite,— This little lady is mighty sweet. Boston University VILLIRILLI, MARIE IRENE 2 Holworthy Terrace Haggerty Marie will always be in style, Because she has a ready smile. Telephone Operator [ 105 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL VITALE, FANNY “RRAN” 87 Oxford Avenue Donald McKay Junior High G. A. A, A charming girl with knowing eyes, Fanny makes you think she’s wondrous wise. Secretarial Work VOLES, BENJAMIN F. “REN”? 7 Locust Court Haggerty He seems quite quiet, but he’s lots of fun; No form of work or play he’ll shun. Work WALDMAN, ELAINE 159 Hancock Street Longfellow G. A. A745, 746,747, 748 A charming lass, with never a frown; It'll take tons of bad luck to keep her down. Salem Teachers’ College WALKOWICZ, JENNIE GRACE 148 Thorndike Street St. Hedwig’s Sincere and studious, fair and square, A type im fact, that’s very rare. Undecided WALTERS, MARY HELEN “RED’’ 79 Putnam Avenue Longfellow G. A. A. Mary’s quiet and very sweet; It’s people like her, we want to meet. Business Work f 106 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL WALTHRUP, CAROL oh OF Wisin 55 Pleasant Street Peabody Cerne wards 46 French Club ‘45, 746 Here is a girl that is full of fun, But when she’s studying it’s all or none. Undecided WARD, DORCAS ELIZABETH SDOCe 7 Marvin Place Roberts Not noisy or loud but very gay: Good luck to her in every way. Business School WARD, JOANNE MARIE “MIcKY” 31 Murray Hill Road Ellis Gap A. 4D, “46, 747; 48 French Club 747 Joanne’s tongue was never still, Talk it must and talk it will. Interior Decorating WARREN, JOSEPHINE ROSE CTO 95 Gore Street Hyde Park Have you ever seen Jo without a smile? She goes along merrily all the while. Typist WATSON, NANCY “SPUD” 5 Arlington Street Peabody G. A. A. °45, °46, ’47, 748 Home Room Committee ’46 Never was Nancy known to fret; She'll get on in the world, you bet. Business School { 107 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL WEEKES, LOIS 9 Boardman Street Roberts Junior Red Cross ’46, ’47 (Gra Sav’ Her smile will warm the coldest heart: Well surely hate from her to part. Undecided WEINBERG, VIVIENNE ADELE ; “RED” “RUSTY” 271 Washington Street Roberts G, A.A. ’44, 745, 746, °47, 48 Camera Club Art Staff of the Review ‘47, ’48 Here is a girl that’s never blue, There are so many things she likes to do. Art School WHARTON, PRISCILLA eu fSisne” 98A Fayerweather Street Russell GA, A445, 46,1247, 748 Her work is well done every day: We wish her success in every way. Col lege WHITE, ALYCE LOUISE “SLINKY” 11 Brewer Street St. Paul’s Spanish Club ’45, ’46, ’47 Under 21) Club 745; “46,747 Home Room Committee 746, ’47 Gara Ae 4a 4 Oma (amc AG Junior Prom Committee ’47 Football Program ’47 Field Hockey ’47, ’48 Cheer Leader ’47, ’48 C. A. A. President ’48 Review and Year Book Staff Here is a busy girl who is never around; If you want to find her, send out a blood hound. Medical Research WHITE, HARRISON JAMES CO I en A 14 Remington Street St. Nicholas of Tolentine Track 746 Crew ’47, ’48 Review Literary Staff Jim is certain to succeed, Always out front, in the lead. College [ 108 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL WHITE, JEANETTE ANNE “JENNY” 74 Huron Avenue Peabody Ce a, lake aly, Ning eligi lhe a AceAs Home Room Chairman 746 Red Cross Representative ’48 Pert and cute, She'll suit. Radio Work WILKIE, ROBERTA LOUISE “BONNIE” 53 Cedar Street Ellis Basketball Ist. Varsity ’47, 748 Basketball ’45, 746 Dramatic Club 747, ’48 Baseball 1st. Varsity ’45 Cree Aen DAO 474748 Tennis 747, 748 Spanish Club ’47 CG A. A). 48 Here’s a girl whom all of us know, A girl who will always be found on the go. Dramatic College WILKINS, BARBARA FLORENCE BAB Sa 46 Western Avenue Longfellow Special Glee Club eA ae Barbara has brains and beauty, And is never known to shirk a duty. Office Work WILLIAMS, JOAN “WILLY” 47 Murray Hill Road Ellis Ring Committee 747 G. A. A, ’45, ’46, ’47, 748 C. A. A. 748 Home Room Committee 746, ’47 Always happy, always gay,— We like Joan because she is that way. College WILLIAMS, PAUL 33 Huron Avenue St. Peters’ H. R. Committee ’44, 746, ’47 Paul is noisy but lots of fun, Sociable, and liked by everyone. Business School {109 } and LATIN SCHOOL CAMBRIDGE HIGH WITHAM, MARGARET ANN “PEGGY’? 89 Fourth Street Sacred Heart G. A. A. 745, 746, 48 Spanish Club ’45 We know her future will be bright, And that she'll rise to the greatest heights Nursing WONG, EVELINE ; “EVIE” 67 Putnam Avenue Simei Review Agent 746, ’47 G. A. A. ’48 Evie is a friend to all, Even though she’s very small. Business College WOODES, JANE MURRAY pro AINTEEIzE 144A Putnam Avenue Haverhill High School G. A. A. ’47, 748 Coe AGES As over this book we will pour, We will catch a glimpse of Janie, one we adore, Business School WYMAN, LORRAINE OR Bae 318 Hurley Street Thorndike G. A. A. She’s so lovely that she wants to make othe girls lovely. Beautician YORK, MARGARET CHRISTINE “CHRIS” 8 Field Street Russell GarAre AG Chris is so charming and so cute, There isn’t a person she doesn’t suit. Nurse F110 J CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL YORSTON, JEANNE E. “BLONDIE” “DIN DE” 139 Pearl Street Morse Ge As A746, 46 Home Room Vice President °46 red Cross Representative 745 Baseball Team Captain in Gym Always ready to join in fun, She is liked by everyone. Airline Stewardess YOUNG, EDITH “EDIE” . “BLONDIE” 119 Mount Auburn Street Houghton ir. AG. As Always a smile, never a frown, She'll make a hit in any town. Secretarial School ZACHARAKIS, STELLA 11 Donnell Street Peabody GA; A; A. A; Home Room Committee ’45, ’46, ’47 Stella is a winsome young lass, With a personality few can surpass. Business College ZAGLAKAS, JAMES GEORGE “JIMMY” LAG? 262 Pearl Street Morse Like a man he’s fought his fight, And soon success will be in sight. Interior Decoration ZANIS, ROBERT “BoB” STAN Yo: SChiGk? 171 Auburn Street Webster A wonderful fellow as ever we knew, We know that his troubles are sure to be few. Breeder of Horses Pltie) CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL ZYFERS, GERALD JOHN “JERRY” 124 Oxford Street Agassiz Football Home Room Committee 746, ’47 Late at morning, late at night, But never failing, spirit bright. Prep School PETROPOULOS, NANCY NAN] SANDS) J LICKIEN 51 Ellery Street Roberts G, A. A. 745, 746, 47, ’48 Red Cross Representative Review Agent Nancy’s smile is far from rare, She’s a lass with a gay air. Forsythe Dental School The following pupils are also candidates for a diploma ADAMS, JOSEPH ALLEN ALEXANDER, CATHERINE BOURQUE, CARL A. BOWLAN, BARBARA ANN BRAWLEY, MARY COFFEY, RUSSELL CONLON, RICHARD W. CORKERY, JOHN H. CORRIERE, ALFRED COSTANZA, EVA VERONICA CUDDIHY, VIRGINIA ANN CURRAN, CHARLES M. DONOVAN, JAMES F. DOYLE, MARGARET FLYNN, JOHN GATEBY, JAMES GOLDSTEIN, HARVEY LOUIS GONZALEZ, MANUEL, JR. WYMAN, NATALIE abet HANLON, ROBERT HORGAN, GERALD T. JACKSON, GERALDINE KEENAN, GERTRUDE KIELY, WILLIAM F. LA PIERRE, .J EANNE LEONARD, EDWARD J. MAHONEY, JOHN F. McMANws, DONALD MUSE, ROSEMARY PRENTICE, ELEANOR SAWERS, ROBERT EDWARD SCANLAN, EDWARD W. SHARKEY, DAVID SULLIVAN, CHARLES PAUL THIFFAULT, ELEANOR A. TorRci, MARY L. WATERS, GEORGE FRANCIS CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL HOME ROOM COMMITTEES Back Row—IWGely, Rogers, Fennell, Monroe, Eldridge, Ezan, Montzith, Kelleher, Mix. Siegfried, Rigazio, Sullivan, Panvas. Lakis, Levine Middle Row—Sousa, Adams, Cupill, Halajian, Shaw, Goldberg, Butler, Harnum, McCarthy, Reardon, Dubay, Connell Irwin. vont Row—3ullivan, Barbera, Cleary, Carr, Carr, Dooley, Kennedy, Camelio, Duggan Gosselin, Kokinakis. RECEPTION COMMITTEE Front Row—J. Hildebrand, M. Duggan, M. Kennedy. Back Row—J. Butler, N. Nugent. CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL OB ) ri 0), YY A UY ge wey F SHAKESPEARE eX CALS ie RQ: we yy w: 2 SERS GS Gas 0}) WIN , ae al 0 aN ” he Van AN CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL TAN Oe Glass “Poem 1948 O dawn, joyous dawn, we greet in eager conquest; Far on horizons, we see the sun break through. O harbinger of day, we make our humble behest, What light-beams guide our way throughout the blue? Oh, here we stand, alert, afraid but proudly As a young bird is loathe to leave the nest; Yet we shall go to face the fight so nobly That each tried task will always stand the test. Still young, untried, we see our purpose clearly, Deeds to perform, ideals we must seek; We shall not fail, nor count the cost so dearly That we climb not unfaltering to the peak. Farewell, dear school, we leave your walls endearing, Your haven, a shelter, down pathways to success May we meet bravely life though it be seering, With prayer that God our efforts ever bless. GERALDINE JACKSON. [115 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL (lass Song - 1948 A class of Seniors, year upon year, From out these portals that we hold so dear, Goes forth from safe harbor to unknown lands Guided by skillful and patient hands. Tonight our time has come to depart; Older and wiser each reluctant heart. Yet, as we go down the way, we shall bear A cargo of memories dear and fair. New lands of peace will beckon the soul, Let us be worthy to achieve its goal. Unchartered the way and ocean we cross; Our God will inspire and direct our course. GEORGIANNA NYMAN Music by JOSEPH LO PRESTI [116] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL In Memoriam Miss Gertrude Duffy - Teacher, Colleague, Friend Miss Gertrude Duffy died November 30 after a week’s illness. Her death brought to a close a brilliant career and a lifework whose founda- tion was a regard for, and a devotion to, the interests of others. Her long tenure of service in the Cambridge schools encompassed every phase of school organization and administration. From the kindergarten to the closing days at high school, her advice and assistance were of inestimable benefit to pupils and staff personnel. The breadth of her knowledge was amazing. She was a pioneer in the field of tests and measurements and was preeminent in solving the problems of the physically handicapped or maladjusted child. Social agencies, psychologists, psychiatrists, leaders in education, the clergy and the courts all sought her counsel. Hundreds of men and women are today leading happy and useful lives because of Miss Duffy’s depth of understanding and tireless interest in them in the confused days of their youth. Her character was written in her work. She was always herself; she did not pretend. Her modesty and lack of love of limelight denied her the broader public acclaim that was justly hers. Ironically, she died on the eve of more fitting recognition of her service to the Cambridge schools. The finality of Death is less than we think. Miss Duffy’s spirit will live, and— “Through such souls alone, God, stooping, shows Sufficient of His light for us in the dark to rise by.” TIMOTHY F. DOWNEY, Headmaster. [117] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL m7 Day CHS “40 4 27, Pip CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL It was in September, 1944, that we, the class of 1948, happily yet timidly first passed through the portals of C. H. L. S. At once we were confronted by a maze of corridors and long staircases. However, we soon became accustomed to the school itself and to that inferior feeling possessed by all freshmen. By the time 1945 had arrived we were “old- timers.” Two days in the last part of the freshman year stand out in our memories. The first was the time of the death of President Roosevelt, the only president we had known. Soon after we celebrated V-E Day with the hope that a complete victory might follow. Suddenly June was upon us, and we found ourselves Sophomores with the first year at C. H. L. S. already gone. The next September we returned to the now familiar building. With the surrender of Japan, our country was at peace for the first time in al- most four years. What a delightful feeling it was to look down upon the poor freshmen and know that there was a class lower than ours in the school. At first we were all bubbling over with enthusiasm and vitality but that fast dis- appeared. As Sophomores, many of us began to take part in the clubs, dances and athletic activities of the school. We all worked hard and the year quickly passed. We soon held in our hands the all-important report card with Junior scrawled across it. When next we entered C. H. L. S. we were superior beings, upper- classmen, regarded with awe by those on the lower floor. Beside the constant studying necessary for us to do, we plunged into other activities. First and most important of all was the class election which was the favorite topic of conversation for many a day. When election day came, we chose Charles Durakis as president, George Lakis as vice-president, Peggy Sullivan as secretary, and Joseph Rogers as treasurer. Following the election, plans for the Junior Prom were be- gun. Everyone agreed that it was a smash success. We also had the privilege of ordering class rings in our Junior year. In the field of sports, our class brought its share of glory to the school. The hockey team placed second in the G. B. I. League, and the basket-ball team took part in the Tech Tourney losing out by only one point. In the State track meet 300, Charlie Durakis made a record-breaking 33.7. Our Junior year sped by as quickly as the others. Soon June arrived and the Seniors left. There we were at last — top men on the totem-pole. Seniors! That last year seemed to race by. So many things to be done. After a fast, furious campaign we elected Ernest Anastos as presi- dent, George Lakis as vice-president, Joan Barbera, secretary and Jimmy Cotter, treasurer. We often wondered how those campaign posters could have materialized so suddenly and in such out of the way places. Some of us ordered our class rings and still more went through the ordeal of “sitting” at Purdy’s. Proofs circulated through the upper floor { 119 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL disrupting classes and causing exclamations of either praise or horror. Then, there were measurements for our caps and gowns, and also frequent assemblies. In addition to all this, many of us spent a great deal of our time at seventh periods preparing ourselves for those dreaded college boards which took place on April 3rd. Now, as we stand ready to leave these friendly corridors, we look back with pleasure and pain on those four fleeting years made so memor- able by the patience, co-operation and kindness bestowed upon us by our worthy teachers. With these thoughts in mind we step out into the future. . TIMOTHY CRONIN, ALICE COSMAN. f 120 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL CAMBRIDGE HIGH Weather Forecast High winds followed by snow, followed by little boys with sleds. Circulation — 000,000,000 and LATIN SCHOOL Price — % sou Volume 1 Issue 1 June 1, 1965 THE PREVIEW BETTY TENORE BECOMES PRESIDENT Famous Lady Politician Returns from Washington to Attend Banquet In Her Honor Washington, June 1—Betty Tenore, alumna of Cambridge High and Latin, Class of ’48, astounded the country today by being the first woman President of the United States. Mayor Anastos of Cam- bridge, together with City Manager Leonard Traveis, and Councilmen Francis J. Cooke, Timothy J. Cronin, Edmund A. Goodhue, John Morakis, George Lakis, George A. McLaughlin, Jr., Frederick L. Good, Peter J. Manos, and Edward J. Leonard, were busily preparing a banquet in honor of the first woman who so dar- ingly upset the custom of having only men presidents. Miss Tenore has managed to take a few days from her duties in Washington to attend the banquet which will be held at the luxurious William Hartford Hotel. The menu will be planned by the excellent connoisseur of fine foods, John Plekavich, while the music will be provided by Joseph LoPresti’s famous orchestra. Mary Ellen Ritz, renowned member of the Metropoli- tan Opera Company, will be on hand to offer a few musical selections. George Waters and Byron DeLuca will take photographs of the ceremony. PARENTS ASSOCIATION TO PRESENT PLAY The Cambridge Parents Association will present a play in the Barbera Auditorium for the benefit of neurotic teachers. It will be entitled “The Seventh Period.” Among the members of the cast are Con- stance Gerasim, Head of the Modern Language Department; Evelyn McCabe, Dean of Junior girls; and Catherine Sikalis, renowned psychologist. The Cambridge School Committee has approved of Jean Hildebrand’s appoint- ment as Supervisor of girl’s gymnastics. After a stirring piece of oratory from Stella Zacharakis, members Jane Butler, Lois Lubin, Mary Kennedy, William Mc- Mahon and John Flynn voted for her ap- pointment to this post. FAMOUS HUNTER CAPTURES RARE BUTTERFLY Juguariahiva, Brazil, June 4— Fred- erick Savina, ambassador to Brazil, an- nounces that Timothy Orrok, director of the Peabody Museum, is making plans to return to Cambridge after spending’ five years in the deep jungles of Brazil in search of the rare member of the diurnal lepidopterous insect. Mr. Orrok will be accompanied by his able assistant, David Ashenden. AIR ATTRACTIONS Morning Poingdester and Waldman children — WXYZ 10:30 Women Workers: a discussion of office problems by Elsie Thornhill, Miriam Arpin, Marie Came- lio, Mildred Burke, and Marie Taverna — WOW — 11:00 Metropolis Occupations: Gloria Leitner tells of the trials of a so- cial worker — WAA — 11:45 Afternoon Helpful Home Management: Marjorie Taylor interviews Dolores De- Nunzio on the correct way to cook spaghetti — OUCH — 1:45 City Meeting of the Air: The woman’s place in Lower Slobovia. This problem fully discussed by Pat Brogan, Maureen Coleman, Irene Nich- ols, Jenny Parisi, and Mary Gomes — WELL — 4:30 show for rho CAMBRIDGE HIGH BUSINESS BRIEFS Marjorie Duggan, advertising director of the Cabral-Compton Corporation, an- nounces the opening of their department store in Cambridge. Eileen Joyce, mana- ger, has a competent staff in Joseph Rogers, assistant manager, Albert Toto, auditor, and Phyllis Gosselin, personnel manager. This store will cater especially to the ladies with two revolutionary de- partments: a select fashion department, in direct contact with Paris, is headed by Elizabeth Goldberg, and staffed by Chris- tine Karon, Ruth Bingham, and Louise Layne; an interior decorating department, located next to the paint and wallpaper, is staffed by Joanne Ward and Gwendolyn Bupp. The regional telephone office announces the promotion of 5th vice-president Don- ald Boggs to 4th V. P. due to the 4th V. P. Benjamin Eldridge, Jr’s., taking over the duties of the 3rd V. P., Richard Gallant, who became 2nd V. P. when Paul Williams was made Ist V. P. in charge of keeping the wires clear of ice. The president, George Lowder, assures us that this is only a summer arrangement. The James White and Donald Fairburn Construction Company announce _ that construction is about to begin on the Sieg- friedt Life Insurance Building. During a a in ihe ailwbare owned by Joseph Schulte, telephone operators, Anne Benoit, Rita Spartichino, Louise Smith, Joan Kilfoyle, Rosemary Egan and Nancy Dunakin stayed at their posts to warn the threatened victims. Among the injured were Gloria Nelson, Barbara Palaro, Barbara Stack, Phyllis Stern, Roberta Wilkie and Alice Stokes. NEW HOSPITAL TO OPEN MONDAY Due to the valiant efforts of Dr. Charles Durakis, world-recognized brain specialist, the New Cambridge Hospital will open next Monday. Architects Alvin Brezinsky and Gerald Zyfers announce that the new, ultra-modern hospital will be ready to ac- cept its first patients at nine o’clock Mon- day morning. and LATIN SCHOOL A very competent staff is headed by Dr. Thomas Egan, famous for his new hearing device, Dr. William Montieth, Dr. Myron Goldberg, and Charles Burns, funeral di- rector. Among the nurses are Carol Turowsky, Irene and Helen Carr, Janet Irwin, and Sally McGuinness. F. B. I. CHIEF ARRIVES Basil Holt Bourque, F.B.I. head, ar- rived yesterday at the Leahy Internation- al Airport. The fearless crime buster was overcome by the altitude, and _ re- porters, Bob Zanis, Mary Herlihy and Myrtle Levesque were somewhat sur- prised to see him being carried from the plane by hostess Jean Yorston, Jane Savill, Elaine Munro, Marjorie MacQOd- rum, Gertrude Keenan, Margaret Dona- ghue, Louise Crocetta and Eva Costanza, feet first. One of John Lavalle’s taxis was dispatched to take him to the Lutz Hotel to recover. SPORT FLASHES It looks as if Dick Rigazio will get the American League’s most valuable player award again. The Sox’s shortstop is leading the league in batting and fielding ... Jimmie Cotter, Olympic champ, will try to reach seven feet next Saturday in the meet at Goolst Stadium. . . Dick Tufenkjian, Cambridge Latin basketball coach announced that his next team will be one of the best. . . It is reported that Fred Hiscock, sports promoter, has of- fered Walter Stanewitz and Bill Cusick $100,000 each to play for his football team... The Dynan twins are starting a summer hockey league in their arena. Jackie Lee, Jack Donahue, and Don Mc- Manus are playing for the Cambridge team Jeri Jackson, veterinary at Murry Shockett’s Ups’n Downs track gave us some inside dope on tomorrows handicap. Ray Shea’s three year old “Last Chance” ridden by Dick Boyajian is the favorite. Paul Fougere’s ‘Glue Pot” with Jack Roche up is a dark horse. SECRETARIES HOLD ANNUAL MASQUERADE The Supermello gorgeous Secretaries’ Club held its annual Masquerade dance 12123) CAMBRIDGE HIGH last night at the Sullivan Elite Club. The affair was its usual success and the dancers were pleased with the orchestra, “Clancy’s Collapsible Clambakers.” Mae- stro Joe Clancy beamed his welcome to one and all. Incidentally the club was re- cently opened under the management of the Misses Beatrice, Florence, Margaret, and Marjorie Sullivan. Seen waltzing around the floor were Christine Anderson, as Little Red Riding Hood, with Edmund Landers as the Wolf. (Appropriate, Huh?) Also in Seventh Heaven were Marilyn Barber, Doris Camplese, and Rose Dadoorian, dressed as angels. During the evening we noticed Little Bo Peep, in the person of Elaine Grenier, looking around for her lost sheep. Later, we saw these same lambs, Joan Grossi, Wally Karlson, Doris Hammond, Marie Kelly and Mary Marasi off in a corner ogling all the rams present. During that same evening, we saw that daughter of Old Erin, Alice “Bridget” McCarthy; and a prettier Irish lass there never could have been. Eagerly listening to “Bridget’s”’ words was Cha _ Sulli- van, a bit of the Old Sod, himself. The officers of the S. S. Club, Prexey Frances Cupill, Vice President Ann Foley, Secretary Audrey Mangan, and Treasur- er Loretta Shanley all came as office equip- ment. In the swing of things by the middle of the night were Bob Robson as Old Man River, Tom Kelleher as a Night Letter, Conrad MacArthur as a ten dollar bill, executive John Kirk with his secretary, Gemma Caparo, and Stanley Alperin, as a pencil, with his eraser, Gertie Roseman. As Mama Bear, Mary Fox, dragged her three little bears along the dance floor, Papa Bear, Danny Sullivan, dragged him- self to the nearest coke stand. Baby Bears, Alice Green, Joan Kelley, and Helen Lewis enjoyed themselves at the ex- pense of the Curran Hotel. Doing the Charleston were Flappers Mary Torci, Lois Weekes, Jane Woodes, Mary Walters, Fanny Vitale, Mary Reilly and Betty Morris. Aiding and abetting them were Shieks Bill Fehlan, Arnold Levine, Dave Brown, Warren Goddard, Boo Sordillo, William Fennell, and John Donnelly. : “The ballroom was quiet—then came the three Musketeers—” And in_ they and LATIN SCHOOL marched—Bill Hennessy, Leroy Johnson, and Paul Hennessy, with their trusty coke bottles at their sides. After circling the room once, the men picked for their part- ners the lovely ladies Babara McQuade, © Betty McGonigle, and Joan Kirby. The center of attraction was Paul Crow- ley as Sampson. Delilahs Connie Cheevers, Nancy Burgess, and Georgia Kapelos tried to clip him, but the boy was too fast. SOCIETY NEWS Cambridge, June 1 — The Cambridge League of the Royal Blue Bloods held their first banquet yesterday at the home of prominent socialite Nancy Rose, well- known for her outstanding work feeding pigeons on the Cambridge Common. Guest speaker was Ellen Earle, popular young authoress, who spoke on “The Love Life of Bumble Bees.” Barbara Cronin, Doris Fields, and Martha Fleet have decided to raise bees as a hobby. Ruth Cosgrove and Mary Messuri, internationally known whistlers, surprised everyone by whistling, “Flight of the Bumble Bees.” Among those present were Gladys Hill, Patricia Kokinakis, Shirley Adams, Veronica Hill, Margaret Atkins, and Jessie Dubay. Eugenia Felipe, outstanding member in Spanish as well as American social circles, has announced that she has resigned her position in the American consulate in Madrid in favor of opening a new school for the purpose of teaching Spanish. Rumors are that Geraldine Nugent and her sister Nancy, Nancy Petropoulos, Anne Urbonavich, Olive Clary, and Dorothy Frorillo have already enrolled in classes. Miss Ethel Petroulias has ac- cepted a post as teacher. Misses Eva and Gloria Silverman, Alyce and Jeanette White, Isabel and Shirley Conway, Barbara and Carol Dias, Ger- trude and Gladys Evans, Dorothy and Ruth Hamilton, Colleen and Doris Jordan, and Mary and Natalie Wyman have set sail for a pleasant three months vacation in Bermuda, after collecting daffodils dur- ing the winter months. When asked if they liked their work, they answered, “It’s terribly strenuous work, you know.” Trula Cupas and Margaret Jeffries are among those studying the housing condi- tions for squirrels in the Harvard Yard. Anna DeRose reported that families of 124] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL twelve lived in less than three square feet of foliage! A most distressing situation, of course. Members of the “Be Kind to Squirrels Club,” including Gloria Allsopp, Gloria Bryan, Marilyn Conley, Alice Cun- ha, and Gloria Economou, are pondering’ the question of growing more trees or commencing a new sport, squirrel hunt- ing. CAMBRIDGE NURSES HOLD WATER PARTY All Have a Dripping Good Time The Cambridge Chapter of the Nurses’ Fun and Fancy Free Club, under the direction of its President, Jewell Grigsby, held an unusual party at the YMCA last night. Members on the committee which planned this event were Virginia Cuddihy, Clare Connolly, Valerie Broussard, and Louise Harnum. The first ‘Splash Party” of the year was a great success. As we walked in the door, we saw many well-known Cambridge nurses floundering around the pool. Miss Margaret York, an expert diver, executed a perfect swan dive for the benefit of those present. She was later given artificial respiration by Osberta Stead. She then admitted that she could dive, but could not swim! Sopping wet, but happily engaged, were Helen Green, Doris Bird, Janet Irwin, Irene Soper and Barbara Muse, who took part in the final event of the evening, the “Apple Race.” Several large apples were thrown into the pool and the result- - ing competition was amusing to the by- standers. It seems that everyone, es- pecially Betty Muel ler, was hungry at just that time. Miss Barbara McIntosh proclaimed it to be the “drippiest event of the year.” NEW HEADS IN CAMBRIDGE HOSPITAL Miss Frances G. Lawlor, Director and founder of the Lawlor General Hospital, announces that several new heads of the clerical departments have been added to the already stupendous staff. The new officials have charge of the entire clerical procedure at the hospital. In charge of the Broken Bones section is Miss Doris Savina, who records all the names and case histories of the patients in this particular section. Miss Genevieve Sawicz is the hand that guides the pen in the Stomach Ailments section. Miss Margaret F. Smith can be seen from this day forward digging up the past in the Fracture and Concussion Cases. Miss Matilda Sousa (better known as Tillie) will be the guiding light of the Scratches, Scrapes, and Minor Injuries department. Miss Sousa has as her assistant in this important section, the famous _ steno- grapher, Miss Lillian Souza. In complete charge of the Out-cases is Miss Johanna Spadaro, with the Misses Sally Sparakis, Rosemarie Talarico, Vir- ginia Tedeschi, and Betty Mangano as her assistants. THIS MONTH’S BEST SELLERS: The Autobiography of a Famous Author —F. J. Raymond Myers The Ways of a Wolf—Peter Pappas Life in the Theater—Melvin “Oscar’ Miller The History of Be-Bop—Norman Gross 5,640,702 Simple Steps in Palying the Har- monica—Roger Carwile How to Become a Successful Secretary— Louise Camelio ? ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED—Floor walker for the Ray Shea department store. Applicants must supply own carnation, and apply to Es- meralda Monteiro in charge of Personnel. We buy old junk. We sell rare an- tiques. Morrison Furniture Shop. % % 3% Do you look tired and run down after working 48 hours. Then Mary Hala- jean’s Beauty Balm is a must for you. Has George Washington slept in your bed? For an expert’s opinion call antique dealer, George Olsen at Col. 1492. % The Ice Faulties, starring Barbara Ann Bowlan, and a cast of over 5, will be pre- sented at the Dynan Twins Arena start- ing January 15 through January 30. Ad- mission: Balcony .17 Orchestra .28 Shirley Green is up in Alaska travelling from igloo to igloo giving typing lessons. f 125 } CAMBRIDGE Have you seen the latest best seller by Catherine Dumas. It is a book which deals at length with the girls of C. H. L. S. and is called “Consternation” or “The Undone Homework.” Illustrated by Alice Stokes. Published by Mahoney and Macdonald Company. Best quality yarn may be bought next door at “Ye Olde Yarn Shoppe’ operated by Barbara Carrier and Dorcas Ward. % oo FOR SALE—a new type of radio. By simply adjusting the dial, all jokes not understood are repeated slowly. Rush to Joan Williams Radio Shop. STARS INTERVIEWED BY HOME-TOWN REPORTER Among the many famous names to emerge from Cambridge are those of the moving picture stars who are now appear- ing on our screens and our stages in per- sonal appearance tours. Some of these stars are now doing that very thing on our own Lillian Battle Theatre stage right this very week. These stars happen by coincidence to be those very boys and girls who were once trained in dramatics in our local high school. First on our list of famous names to visit was that of Marsha Boing, better known to her Cambridge friends as Car- roll Burke. She is now playing the lead in a very exciting movie about the jungle. Her only trouble is, she says, that gorilla with her in the picture keeps pulling her hair. Next on our list was that grand old man of the silver screen, Jon Smaltz. Mr. Smaltz, in reality only 33 years of age, is known to his friends in this city as Jimmy Prior. He tells us that there is only one thing wrong with playing the role of an old man. He says, ‘People offer to help me across streets, carry my bundles, give me their seats in street cars and now they are making me feel like an old man.” Glamour girl, Lila LaDroop, was next. We found Miss LaDroop, christened Dorothy Cullinane, in the midst of re- hearsing for her new show, the “Death of the Monster” in which she plays the title part. (Ed. “The Death of the Monster” has recently been changed to “The Lady and the Monster.”) Miss LaDroop was as lovely as ever. HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT Star Object of Riot Stanley Poole, handsome star of the Roland Perkins Film Studios was mobbed by 40,000 young women at the Monroe Hotel yesterday. House detective Wil- liam Hoey and manager Robert Landers, tried in vain to control the mob. It was finally necessary for telephone operator Shirley Brown to call the riot squad. Carol Walthrup has engaged contractor John Mahoney to enlarge her Beverly Hills swimming pool. She had some trouble with the Inland Waterways Com- mission as the pool now extends to Sante Fe. Eleanor Thiffault and Beatrice Koren- thal are to co-star in Horace Dwyer’s new $50,000,000 epic. MASSACHUSETTS STENOS FIGHT WAGE INCREASE The Federation of Massachusetts Stenographers today announced via their secretary, Miss Stella Carrieri of Cam- bridge, that they would fight the recent wage increase on the platform of moral dissipation. The President, Miss Lucy Bederian, claims that too much money would make the stenos lazy, incompetent, and discontented with their present posi- tions. In an interview, Miss Josephine Lom- bardi, spokeswoman for the group in this matter, said that she would uphold the Federation in all that they did; and also that she was of the opinion that all the rest of the stenos would feel the same way. Agreeing with Miss Brawley were the Misses Edith Condon, Rita Corkery, Joan Corkum and Marie Corsino. Although a little doubtful as to the out- come of the affair, Miss Marilyn Grinham stated that she was behind the Feds all the way. Also on the doubtful list were Violet Headley, Nancy Hollis, Mary Isabella, Corrine Jackson, Eleanor Jones, Ann Kennedy and Helene King. In direct opposition to this fight were the following girls: Jean La Pierre, Lor- raine Lawrence, Dorothea Lewis, Mar- garet McLaughlin, Irene Maleski, Adeline Malorzo, and Grace Sargent. [ 126} CAMBRIDGE HIGH GOSSIP ’N’ GAB By Loot CRUMWIT We hear that Miss Anastasia Manolas was given a birthday party by her friends, at the Hotel Medoff, with Manager Gladys Mentus and Prop. Frieda Medoff in at- tendance. Miss Mae Odis Marsh ar- ranged the affair and was responsible for the refreshments. Is that why we saw Margaret McCarthy leave the room with such a pained expression on her face? Is it true that Irene McDonald and Jes- sie McEntee have started their own model agency? In the recent blaze at the Dolores Neal Auditorium at Rindge, the new Firemen’s Auxiliary went into action. This auxiliary is composed entirely of women. Seen struggling with the fire were Hosewoman Dorothy O’Brien, Linewoman Marie Oli- veira, and Hosewoman Lillian Petersen. Captain Phyllis Phelan and Chief Berna- dette Pitts had their eyelashes badly singed. Marie Poaletta became frightened at the beginning of the fire and ran home to her mother, along with Eleanor Pren- tice, Helen Robertson, and Mary Costa. The whole city’s talking about the new hair style for girls this summer — the shaved head. Seen featuring this unusual hairstyle were these daring models for the Hairdressers’ Guild of America; Miss Louise Crowell, Miss Sarah D’Alba, Miss Eleanor Davin, and Miss Virginia Di- Napoli. In the recent Photog’s Model Contest, several Cambridge girls were among the finalists. Among the names listed were those of Dorothy DeJesus, Jeanne Elliot, Margaret Fraser, Vivian Freeman, and Thelma Gourdine. The winner was Miss Margaret Doyle, a graduate of Cambridge High and Latin School, Class of 1948. HUSH AROUND THE TOWN Shhh: Don’t tell anyone, but Claire Doherty heard from Viv Silver, who got her information directly from Robert Laffin, the butcher, that Giragosian’s Meat Market will soon be converted into a cafeteria. During a fire the other night, Giragosian’s meat was accidently cooked. Jump For Joy: Jolly John Gomes, the gay gravedigger, gave a “Jump For Joy” party in the back of Bob Hanlon’s Milk Malt Shop Monday morn. The admission and LATIN SCHOOL was free. Every one paid at the back door. Henry Muse and Dan Dwyer, mor- ticians, were the life of the party. They laughed themselves stiff. Garden Gapers: Ann Villari has a new garden. Using her head for a change, she dug a hole in it and planted some very attractive flowers. Imagine a gar- den and a flowered hat at the same time. Flash: Priscilla Wharton who runs the Cuddly Candy Kitchen has invented a new kind of candy treat. You can’t see it, feel it, smell it, or even taste it; novel, eh wot! What Next: Larry Corcoran of De- Costa Street, who became a member of John Kelley’s travelling circus, proved the other night that he really has a big mouth. He twisted his tactics and in- stead of putting his head in the lion’s mouth, he opened his mouth wide, while the lion put his hairy head inside. Larry made but one remark ... “It tickled!” MILLER’S DEPARTMENT STORE PRESENTS ANNUAL STYLE SHOW The annual style show of the Alfred Miller Department Store was held yester- day at the Benjamin Voles Hotel in Bos- ton. Among the many eye-catching frocks for 1964 were creations by such leading dress designers as Phyllis Torp, Joan Archibald, Shirley Cohen, Ann Mintz, and Dorothy Mullin. Jeanann Hogan, famed millinery designer, startled the fashion world with a revival of the “bonnet hat,” a style which has not been worn since 1948. Theresa Callinan, Marlyn Roach, Jean Penniman, Pauline Dooley, Alyce Calli- gandes, and Marion Murray were among the many lovely models from Thomas J. Nolan’s Modeling Agency. The girls did an excellent job of showing New England the fashions for 1964. Among the many socialites to attend the show were Nadja Ehrlich, famed world correspondent; Evelyn Wong, re- nowned authoress; Bernice Levenson, fashion co-ordinator of the Lilian Hyson Dress Shop, located in Boston and New York; Dorothy Checchi, radio’s record queen; and Alice Cosman, editor of “LISTEN,” the popular literary magazine. Mary Lowry, charming personality of stage and screen, entertained the audience phe et, CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL during intermission with a brief chat on her impression of ‘the old look,’ which has just been introduced in America, re- placing “the new look” which swept the world by storm in 1948. Refreshments were served through the courtesy- of the “OBrien-McSweeney Sweet Shop,” Richard O’Brien and Robert McSweeney, proprietors. Everyone agreed that the style show was one of the most successful of the sea- son and we are eagerly awaiting its re- turn. PREVIEW HEARS TELL: Professors Helen Panis, Helen Pedrini, and Rosemary Talarico, have just com- pleted a series of experiments that will benefit mankind more than any others which have been recently performed, in this or any other country. The Profes- sors were trying to make medicine out of TNT when the building in which they were working exploded, and the Professors have not been heard of since. Let us sin- cerely hope that either the Professors are still alive, or the medicine they were per- fecting will ward off terrific heat. “In the Red,” a new play to be pro- duced by the Mirabile Summer Theatre, will have as its stars the great actresses, Rosemary Muse, Lucille Ciampi, Rose Silva, Jean Egan, and Dorothy George. Miss Dorothy MecNiece will direct, and the music will be furnished by the one and only Jenny Walkowicz. The new Marie Villirilli and Josephine Warren School of Beauty is to be opened on July 5. All those who wish more in- formation may call Miss Lydia Teixeira, Director, at her home on Trowbridge Street, any time this month until the school’s opening’ sessions. Miss Roxie Sadoian is leaving on a trip to England this week and we certainly hope that it is a pleasant one. She is go ing abroad as a representative for the shipping concern of Saidnaway, Landry, and Thibault. Seen shopping in the John Corkery Smart Shop at a sale of spring suits great- ly reduced from $4,900 to $4,899 were Helen Soboleski, Undine Thompson, Laura Bento, Belvia Dixon, Joanne Dubuque, Nina Pilgrim, and Lila Rixon. The sale of new spring hats in the Boc- zenowski Beauty Bazaar attracted a large number including Pauline Hamlin, Mary Spirito, Elaine Griffith, -Doris Redd, Jeanne Hyatt, Louise Iosue and Naia Johnson. HASKELL CONCERT SUCCESS IN FRANCE Famous Pianist Returns To Cambridge Cecily Haskell, famous Massachusetts pianist, was feted in Paris, France where she had given a brilliant performance of ’ Greig’s A Minor Concerto, at the Paris Conservatoire. Despite many flattering offers to re main at the Conservatoire as a teache) of harmony, Miss Haskell has decided to return to her home in Cambridge. A dinner will be arranged in her honoi on her return to the U City next month. In charge of this affair is Music adviser, Dorothy Burke. Entertainment will be provided by the comedy team of Harris, Jacobs, and Slocum of screen and radio fame. The dinner will be held at the Frank Taylor Hotel, in Cambridge. BOLDUC VETERINARY SERVICE CONNIE BoLpuc, Prop. We service all small animals — wash- ing and clipping done promptly. Rabies And Distemper Injections (We also take in laundry) B. CONNELL AND A. CANNING Public Stenographers Immediate typing service on all manu- scripts, notices, wills, etc. “We use only the Hunt and Peck method” LOST AND FOUND In the vicinity of Cambridge High and Latin School, one bottle of D. G. Ford Asperin. Will finder please return to Miss Marion Blomquist, School Nurse? Gen- erous reward. iO Silee LOST: In or about Boston Harbor, on May 10, one slightly used U. S. Navy battleship. Great senti- mental value. Finder will please notify Commander William J. Travers. Reward. [128 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN One steno notebook and eraser. If you have any information con- cerning their whereabouts, please notify Miss Marilyn Stearns, Bell Telephone Company. LOST: FOUND: Near my home. One large curly- tailed monkey, bearing the name, “Cuddles.” Owner will please call Miss Barbara Bowers, 90 Pleasant Street. LOST: One set of shoulder pads, extra large size. Please notify Mr. Russell Coffey. : Payne-Towers Beauty Shoppe. If anyone has seen this shop, please return it at once to either Miss Helen Payne or Miss Jacqueline Towers. LOST: One girl, answering to the name of Rose Murrell. Will finder please return to Miss Audrey Bailey, Music Teacher. MeeVee OU LO SD) ANY: CHORDS LATELY? If you have, come to the Sawers-Hughes School of Music. We have just received a new shipment of lost chord—reasonably priced. LOST: LOST: One tube of red paint. Please re- turn to George Anthony Dainis, 200 Creek Street, attic apartment. LOST: If you have found Marine Lieu- tenant Paul Quinn, will you please give him his carefare and send him directly to Marine Base? Your cooperation will be appre- ciated. ONE INTERIOR! Will finder please return to Tomaino, Zag- lakis Co.? (Props, Rosemarie Tomaino, and James Zaglakis.) Reasonable rates. “WE FUR- NISH YOUR INTERIOR WITH NO ULTERIOR MOTIVES.” LOST: FASHIONS AS I SEE THEM Joyful Kilbirdie Truth Mugglebug For today’s designers we have selected Mlle. Gladys Micholowski, Mlle. Lorraine Kaminski, Mlle. Patricia Schultz, Mlle. SCHOOL Dorothy Murphy, and Mlle. Jean Cola- russo, Mlle. Kaminski favors the short straight skirt, so popular in the early forties. Her entire collection is dominated by this type skirt, and this carries over even to her after-dark wear, creating something new in the line of evening gowns. Any- one who expects to be in the height of fashion, will, I predict, find herself sport- ing these lovely gowns to many a concert, soiree, or dance. Mlle. Colarusso has brought with her from Paris a new color, ‘“Frizzleberry Grey.” This color is astounding! Why do people wear such worn out colors as red, green, blue and black when they can entrance others with their ‘Frizzleberry Grey?” To get back to Mlle. Kaminski’s short skirts, they are considered most revolu- tionary. In fact, they have not been seen since the days of the Marshall Plan and of our graduation. In reference to these thought-provoking skirts, Mlle. Schultz says only, “Dey are here—dey are dere—dey are going to be every- where.” Mlle. Micholowski has come up this sea- son with a hat in the new style. This hat is very intriguing, believe it or not! It has an off-the-face brim with a down cast looking ribbon, and perched right on the top, for all to see, sits a lop-sided battle- ship! Can you imagine wearing a piece of the U. S. Navy on your head? For her piece de resistance, Mlle. Mur- phy has chosen a lovely suit made of fibre-glass. Though a bit uncomfortable, this material brings many admiring glances. Variations have been modelled at Mlle. Murphy’s recent style show by models Theresa Baptiste, Mary Belliveau, Mar- garet Blomgren and Jennie Prinzi. { 129 } Ca MBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL REVIEW STAFF Back Row—Donaghue, Canning, Nyman, Fulkerson, Torp, Herlihy, Dubay, Goldberg, Tenore, Sullivan, Korenthal. Middle Row—Gerasim, Galvin, Bonacci, O’Hara, Prior, Alperin, White, Fields, Thorn- hill, Greenstein. Front Row—Aldenburg, Shocket, Goldberg, Orrok, Goolst, Corcoran, Lowry. The Review Thanks to the loyal and creative contributors from the four classes of Cambridge High and Latin School, the Review had a very successful season in 1947-48. There were five issues of essays and features. Of the latter, The Spotlight, the Sports Column, Freshman notes, and Club notes appeared regularly; May We Present and the cartoons appeared in a ma- jority of the issues, and there were several special features such as the Popularity poll and the pictures of last year’s graduation. Due credit must be given to the business and typing staffs, without whose endeavours the magazine could not have appeared at all. Last but definitely not least is our gratitude to the faculty advisors, Miss Kelley for the literary group, Mister Higgins for the business section, and Mis- ter Santoro for the art staff. TIMOTHY ORROK. f 130 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL Sb. BNIACK O'HARA CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL JUNIOR RED CROSS Back Row—Barbera, Korenthal, Palaro, Rose, Lubin, Reardon, Sullivan, Dooley, Isnor. Front Row—Atkins, Levenson, Eddy, Rosa White, Boyle. Junior Red Cross During this school year Junior Red Cross activities have been taking an important part in school work. There has been great interest in the many worthwhile projects which Junior Red Cross provides. Over seventy-five gift boxes have been filled and packed with health and educational supplies by the students. These boxes which cost about two dollars to fill are worth over fifty dollars in the war-torn countries to which they are sent. Four correspondence albums have been ma de by pupils. These al- bums are filled with stories and articles which will tell our foreign neigh- bors what our country is like. One purpose of these albums is to create better international relations. The school has taken an active interest in the service to veteran’s hospitals. Cookies have been made by the home economics classes, funny books, and ash trays have been brought in. All these small services make the hospitalized veteran’s life a happier one. During the March drive for funds the school set up a speaker’s bureau. This bureau provided people to talk on Junior Red Cross and its part in Red Cross work. We feel that we have had an extremely successful and fruitful year, and are looking forward to next year’s projects with pleasant anticipation. JEANNE EDDY. paar | — es) No eel CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOI. FRENCH AND ITALIAN CLUBS Back Row—Bosce, Carwile, Orrok, Ordesky, Korb, Salto. Front Row—Gerasim, Carrieri, Di Clemente, Lombardo, Carwile, Lowry, DeVoto, Galvin. French and Italian Club This year’s officers of the French Club were: President ROGER CARWILE Vice-President GORDON DE VOTO Secretary Mary A. LOWRY Treasurer BETTY ANNE GALVIN Club Artist PHILLIS TORP Corresponding Secretary CONSTANCE GERESIM Program Committee — TIMOTHY ORROK, CHAIRMAN ANN MURPHY KENNETH KORB KENNETH CARWILE BARBARA MODEST MORRILL ORDESKY Packing Committee — CHARMAINE GARDENER, CHAIRMAN ANN WADDEN Lois MARK NADJA EHRLICH TIMOTHY CRONIN Each month we sent packages of food and clothing to our French War Orphan. We had many interesting meetings, among which were a trip to the Fogg Art Museum, a Christmas play, several films on France, and a lecture on the French Schools. Through these meetings we en- deavored to bring the language and customs of France closer to the stu- dents. Mary A. Lowry, Secretary. CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL SPANISH AND GERMAN CLUBS Front Row—Manos, Phaneuf, Filipe, Savina. Back Row—Douhan, Daviez, Singer, Tenore. German and Spanish Club E] Club Espanol is a group of enthusiastic students of Spanish, in- terested in the people of Spain and Latin America. The purpose of the club is primarily to foster an interest in and a love for Spanish and Latin- American culture the language, music, art, and literature of our Spanish- speaking neighbors. The meetings are all conducted in Spanish and ac- cording to parliamentary procedure. Among the events on our Spanish Club calendar this year were an all-Cervantes program, a Christmas pro- gram, two or three Spanish movies, with the gracious assistance of Miss O’Shea, a lecture and concert by Dr. and Sra, Contreras, two delightful people from Mexico —-and a comedy. At some of our meetings our tal- ented members entertained with Spanish song's, dances, and instrumental selections. Usually there was group singing by all members of the club. The Spanish Club was fortunate this year in having very capable officers and an energetic program committee. Under the guidance of our Spanish teachers, and Miss Parsons, our faculty adviser, we have had a very enjoyable and profitable year. FRED SAVINA. { 134 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL K. B.. CLUB Back Row—Shaw, Dubay, Dragan, Nelson, Lampner, Ladner, Singer, Gates. Middle Row—Wagner, Giampetruzzi, Barnes, Miss Macdonald, Miss Young, Landry, Green, Murray, Scanteledes, Herman. Front Row—Austen, Rosa, Lowry, Tenore, Fulkerson, Thornhill, Greenstein, Bolduc. K. B. Report This year the old members started the new season in October with a trip to see Oklahoma! This was followed by the impressive candle light ceremony at which twenty new members were initiated. The members, as usual, came from the junior and senior classes. Again this year we did our best to cheer the patients at the Holy Ghost Hospital by caroling there at Christmas time. After this we had our own Christmas party. On the evening of January 16th we held our Winter Formal. Every- one had a wonderful time dancing to Freddie Sateriale’s orchestra. This year our charity work consisted of soliciting money for a veteran organization to take the place of the U.S. O. Late in May we held a holiday at the beach. The installation of the new officers took place at our last meeting. All the members join with me in thanking Miss McElroy for the years of service that she has given us. We are grateful to Miss Young and Miss MacDonald for the wonderful guidance that they have given us this year. LORRAINE FULKERSON, Secretary-Treasurer. [135 J CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE Front Row—Fulkerson, Cronin, Corcoran, Galvin, Prior. Back Row—Lowry, Boyer, Goldberg. Dramatic Club It is with great regret that the seniors ring down the curtain on our years of Dramatic Club doings. However we shall carry through life many memories of four fun-filled years. Two one act plays, For All Eternity and Are We Dressing? were given at the beginning of the year. Both were rollicking comedies and went over well with the audience. The Valentine Formal, held at the Hotel Commander, was a great success. Fred Sateriale’s Orchestra provided both swing and sway music. The last meeting of the year was a picnic at which the new officers were installed. This year’s officers hope that all future members have as much fun as we did. We wish to thank Miss Hartigan for her generous assista nce in all our enterprises. BETTY ANNE GALVIN. [2567] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL OUTING CLUB Front Row—Fulkerson, Phelan, Murphy, Korb, Enebuske, Ratchford. Back Row—Carwile, Carwile, Gifford, Hennessy. Outing Club The officers of this club, comprised of pupils who have a love for the out-of-doors are: Kenneth Korb, president, Elizabeth Watson, vice-presi- dent, Kenneth Carwile, treasurer, Geraldine Jackson, secretary. The years leading events were: a trip to the Agassiz Museum, an amateur lecture on butterflies by Kenneth Korb, and a trip to the Wayside Inn. Miss McCarthy, our advisor who was forced to leave because of ill- ness, was replaced by Mr. Landrigan. We were sorry to lose Miss Mc- Carthy, but we are sure that we shall enjoy Mr. Landrigan’s supervision. GERALDINE JACKSON. { 137 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL CHESS CLUB Back Row—Oster, Laucus, Duehay, Francis, Schatz, Welsh, Mr. Burns, Steinberg, Kaufman. Front Row—Breen, Murphy, Ordesky, Carwile, Korb, Gross, Shoer. Chess Club This year the Chess Club has labored under the difficulty of losing some of our finest players because of graduation. However, we have done quite well with the help of our sponsor, Mr. Burns, our co-presidents, Harvey Steinberg and Jack Oster, and our treasurer, Norman Kaufman. We close the year with a score of two games won, one tied, five lost. We hope that next year the club will be larger and our standing in the league, improved. MADELINE SCHATZ, Secretary. [ 138 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL GLEE CLUB Back Row—Griffin, Maraza, Nyman, Grigsby, Knight, Sanack, Stokes, Elliot, Larson, Brown, Gallup, Swyers, Ritz, Wilkins, Qualls, Ladner, Kagan, Harvey, Muiils, Souza. Middle Row—Forest, Scapone Conners, McArthur, Fougere, Polk, Dunn, O’Neill, Miss Waite, Marakis, Eatough, Valair, Jackson, Hiscock, Good, Forte. Front Row—Murphy, DeRosa, Taveina, Worman, Korenthal, Clark, Serman, Slocum, Becker, Wagner, Petroulias, Borelli. VETERANS Back Row—McManus, Waters, Kenney, Kiely, Bourque, Brisbois, Doherty, Mathison. Middle Row—Sharky, Sullivan, Curran, Flynn, Mahony Gonzalez, Jackson. Front Row—Hanlon, Jackson, Conlon, Sullivan, Hayes, Corkery, Hayes. CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL Popularity Poll Mosta popular: SIT eects oe cree ae ante etree eae acne eee Patricia Kokinakis IV Ost POPULAR ADO. cc. ccaeearacee are iestes daw Seed cect eeageae eee aes here te eee ae Ernest Anastos Best looking orl etcetera ese eee eee er ee ee ore Shirley Adams BESt JOOkinG DO Valea setenas orcas oie neeeeee ce eee nee ee ene Charles Durakis Best dressed!oirl aaa sees ce eo neat Elizabeth Goldberg Bestidressed? DO ys iivccovcseotiiec tect a elects ery ee ee nee ae ee Paul Quinn Best all-round virl-athletes eset cance ree eee Patricia Kokinakis Béstiallzround {bovyaathicte ee neta ee eee Richard Rigazio Best natured: Stucen tees nese eee resen eee tee eae ere ee eee Ernest Anastos IWittiests Student, ste cece etter tice tonne dec, Seeetee anne eee Roberta Reardon Best: girl dancers cia ttrce ae tinehes olcc cosets eee ee ee ee Helen Payne Hest. LOY; Caner tavnn comes Rectessentece asec enema asee eens Peter Pappas Best: scholar ic See ec tea re ae ce eee Ce nen Timothy Orrok Mostilikely-to succeed 240.2 seat eee ie eee ree Timothy Orrok f 140 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL BASKETBALL FIRST VARSITY Back Row—Miss Brown, Szymanski, Kaufman, Doherty, Freeman, Miss Hyde. Front Row—Egan, Kokinakis, Wilkie, Hildebrand, Isnor, Moriarty. Basketball lst Varsity Our senior varsity is one team we can be proud of, for we won two out of the four games played this season. We started the season by de- feating Somerville with a close score of 26 to 24, but then Newton over- powered us with a score of 42 to 17. A little discouraged, we went into the third game of the series against our annual foe Waltham. It was a nip-n-tuck game until the second half when to the surprise of our coaches and friends we won the game by 26 to 14. The closing game of the season was against the “old girls.” It was the first time in four years that our school team has come out victorious against the graduates. The following players were responsible for the success of the team of A8: ROSEMARY EGAN PAT KOKINAKIS JEAN HILDEBRAND ELEANOR MORIARTY MARJORIE ISNOR ROBERTA WILKIE GLORIA KAUFMAN JANE SYZMANSKI (manager) PAT KOKINAKIS, ’48. [ 142 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL SENIOR BASKETBALL Back Row—VMiss Brown, Eagan, Moriarty, Freeman, Miss Hyde. Front Row—Wilkie, Kokinakis, Hildebrand, Isnor, CHEER LEADERS Kokinakis, Mitchell, Sullivan, Doherty, Butler, Coleman, Nugent, Morrison, Kennedy, Russell, Miss Brown. { 143 | CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL GAGA: Back Row—Murray Miss Brown, Morrison. Front Row—Fitzpatrick, Conway, Kokinakis, Butler, Nugent. GaAs The motto of the Girls’ Athletic Association, “To make everyone happy” was faithfully carried out during the past year. Among the entertaining parties that the G. A. A. sponsored were the Freshman Initiation, the Hallowe’en Party, and the Christmas Party. In addition, we held a new type of dance, “The Record Hop.” This gay event took place in the Girls’ Cafeteria — a real novelty. The more important dances were the Formal and Informal, both of which were held at the Hotel Commander. The annual G. A. A. Picnic at Kendal Green brought a happy ending to a wonderful year. Taking leave of the G. A. A. this year are senior officers, Patricia Kokinakis, Nancy Nugent, Jane Butler, and Marion Murray. On leaving, we wish to thank Miss Brown, our faculty advisor, for her wonderful advice and friendship. MARION MURRAY, ’48. [ 144} CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM Back Row—Hunter, Zyfers, Cusick, Piccioulla, Montieth. Middle Row—Mr. Fraser, Mr. Reardon, Cotter, Hiscock, Bourque, Stanewick, Vessella, La Place, Ashenden. Front Row—Hurley, Lakis, Igo, Foster, Murphy, Donahue, Eagan, Chester. Football This year’s gridiron team was small, but scrappy, and, although they brought home only two victories, one of these was over city rival Rindge Tech, and rates recognition, since the boilermakers were favorites taking the field; but a hard charging game on the part of the C. H. L. S. line kept Rindge out of reach of the Cantab goal. The scoring punch was pro- vided by Jimmie Cotter, whose sixty yard run will be long remembered as one of the outstan ding feats in the annual Columbus Day duel. This 6-0 win was one of three shutouts for Latin. They held Reading to a scoreless tie, and romped over their new rival Ipswich 24-0, Thanksgiving Day. Some of the other games provided more scoring. Cambridge lost to St. Sebastian 19-18, Agawam 28-14 and Belmont 26-13. The Cantab backs were the most outstanding performers in these games. Besides Cotter, Sal Sabatino, Walter Staniewicz, Co-captain Jakie Boudreau, and Captain-elect Jack Igo deserve commendation for brilliant running. Some of the less publicized, but hard working boys in the line were: Bill Mur- phy, Jack Donahue, Co-captain basil Bourque, George Lakis, Jim Dwyer, I'red Hiscock, and Bill Monteith. Despite the team’s lack of weight, their record 2-8-1) beat that of any Latin team since 1939. If the fight- ing spirit of this team is kept up by next year’s eleven, we can safely state that football is at last on the upgrade at C. H. L. S. { 145 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL BASEBALL — 1948 Back Row—Mr. Foley, Boudreau, Jordan, Scalese, Murphy, Balfe, Nolan, Conlon, Igo. Front Row—Cusick, Kelley, Montieth, Donahue, Rigazio-Captain, Sabatino, Girouard. Baseball By the time you read this, our team will probably come home a win- ner in the Suburban League. Coach Foley is moulding the team around Dick Rigazio, one of the best shortstops in New England. Jack Donahue forms the other part of the classy keystone combination. Dick Conlon is working behind the plate, with John O’Neil, Ed O’Brien, Bill Miller and Jack Lee among the pitchers. Jack also plays the outfield along with Jakie Boudreau. Bill Monteith and Sal Sabatino, also returning from last year’s nine, round out the team at first and third respectively. [ 146 J CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL HOCKEY TEAM Back Row—Mr. Fraser, Murphy, Kenney, Heffernan, Jordan, Kelly, Goodhue. Front Row—Cleary, Cusick, Donahue, Lee, Rigazio, McLaughlin, O’Connor. Hockey The hope for a successful ice season this year was dampened by Cap- tain Jack Lee’s illness from the third game of the season until the play- offs. Jack, the top defenseman in the G. Bb. I. circuit was back for the play- offs, however, and helped the team to gain two victories, and two ties after his reappearance in the lineup. Dick Rigazio was the offensive star of the team, twice achieving the “‘hat trick.”’ These two boys were also the out- standing players in the annual international tussle, between the Greater Boston loop all stars and Montreal Catholic. Rigazio was in long enough to fire two of the Boston’s four goals past the Canadian net-minder, and Lee’s job on defence was sizeable, especially since the Montreal team was usually on the offensive. Thanks largely to our boys’ efforts the visitors gained only a 4-4 tie. A run down of Latin’s season shows four wins, six losses, and two ties. Two of the welcome wins were over Rindge by 6-0, and 5-3 scores, but it was against Arlington and Stoneham that the boys played their best hockey. The Arlington team which finally won the championship, was spilled 3-1 by Latin. Stoneham, one of the stronger teams in the circuit lost to Latin at Stoneham by a 2-1 score. The defeats were to strong teams from Belmont, Medford, Stoneham and Harvard (freshmen that is), and to not-so-strong teams from Melrose and New- ton, but Latin later tied the last two. Besides Lee and Rigazio, Jack Donahue, a second team all star choice, Jakey Boudreau and George Mc- Laughlin were in there trying all the time. { 147 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL we Blige BASKETBALL TEAM Mr. Fraser, Curcio, Palaro, Cusick, Murphy, Hudson, Scalise, LaPlace, Back Row Allosso. Front Row—Nolan, Tufenkjian, Durakis, Rogers, Dansereau. Basketbali Inexperience led to a less successful basketball season than those of re- cent years. Latin could mass only three victories in twelve Suburban league games, the first of which was a striking 41-31 upset of Waltham. The Watchmakers, who eventually won the league championship, were outplayed by the sharpshooting Cambridge outfit. Our team’s second vic- tory came in a 47-45 overtime thriller. In both Rindge games Latin lost heartbreakers 29-25, and 27-23. C. H. L. S. threw a scare into Water- town, Arlington and Brookline (second contest, but lost after a tough battle) Newton, who had defeated Latin 48-28 in the Garden City, met with a surprise, at Rindge gym. Latin held them on equal terms all the way and then broke a 22-22 deadlock at bell. Sal Sabatino’s accuracy provided the winning margin, as he swished a field goal, but the other members of the team, Ernie Anastos, Junior Lyons, Dick Tufenkjian, Tommy Nolan, Joe Rogers, and Captain Charley Durakis were at their best in this one. f 148 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL ae : z | hi fn, 2� ee H pnsniog,. | x poet % waning yy Fi Bs - witie | yetllage | sunning J 5 Site, | Wlag, SWBBing, le 8g, a me r . oi i. � j : F a i oe i a TRACK TEAM Back Row—Kirkles, Kaufman, Flaherty, Foley, O’Gorman, Matthews, Ling. Middle Row—Mr. Fraser, Murphy, Snell, McLaughlin, Bourque, Mooney, Rodriques, Hennessy, Grant, Ashenden. Front Row—Rice, Flink, Myers, Cotter, Durakis, Goolst, Monteith, Coffey, Carwile. ‘Track At this writing, the track team is the outstanding team at C. H. L. S. The State Meet was preceded by a duel meet against class ‘“D’’ champ Concord; this one was taken by Latin 34-25. In the State Meet, our team gained fourth place. Charlie Durakis came through with first place in the 300, and the rest of the points were chalked up by Ray Myers (second in the 1000), Jimmie Cotter (third in the high jump) and George Hughes (third in the 600). Because of their showing in this meet, Durakis, Myers, and Cotter were invited to compete in Heptagonal Invitation Meet. Charlie took first place in the 300, but the other two did not fare as well against the toughest competition in New England. These three, as well as George Hughes, Ronnie Flink and Russ Coffee journeyed to Bowdoin for the New England Invitation championships. Charlie added the 300 in this one to his string of victories, and the relay team defeated those of Rindge and Lynn Classical. { 149 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL Rl fees Scene EER ae dears HD: nso e WT; Mh 2 NN AN Sally, iN CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL Class Will - 1948 We, the undersigned, of the Graduating Class of 1948, of Cambridge High and Latin School, of deranged mind and body, do by this means make this our last will and testament, bequeath, devise and hand down our most cherished and tender possessions. if bo co 00 10. ts 12. To the oncoming Freshmen, we leave a building filled with twists, turns and rooms, as well as the joy (?) of being high school students. To next year’s Sophomores, we leave that attitude typical of second year students: feeling more important than you are. To the prospective Juniors we leave the privilege of being up- per classmen and the honor of being allowed to explore the third floor once every three months. To this year’s Juniors who will be next year’s Seniors, we leave lunch first recess and a Senior’s privilege of being a show off. To the college students we leave the manly art of ducking com- pulsory seventh periods and the anxiety over College Boards. To the commercial students we leave a repairman to fix the type- writers which have not weathered our battering hands. To the chemistry students we leave the delightful aromas of hydrogen sulfide and carbon disulfide. To the Girls’ Athletics, we leave the Girls’ Gym with its leaks. To the janitors, we leave a bottle of chewing gum solvent which ought to be sufficient to clean one desk. To the city of Cambridge, we donate one of the members of our class to be a mayor. Perhaps by the time he is of age the City will begin to be ready to have a Chief Executive. To Mr. Bramhall and Miss McElroy, ever our faithful friends and advisers, we donate new and modern offices in a new build- ing (to be built within the next fifty years) with the aid of our taxes. We hope this will make their work happier and brighter. And finally, but not least, we bring by means of our exodus, peace and quiet to Mr. Downey, our faithful, just and persever- ing Headmaster for four years in Cambridge High and Latin School. Thus do we dispose of our worldly possessions, much to our relief, to others who a year from now will be only too glad to again transfer them. Signed CLASS OF 1948. JANE BUTLER DAVID ASHENDEN Witnesses: [ 151} CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL i pilogue As our high-school years draw to a close, we seriously and fondly re- member the happiness of our four years at Cambridge High and Latin School. It is our sincere wish that this year-book will serve as a visible bond, binding us to our fellow students, recalling to us the individual as well as the group accomplishments of our class of 1948. BETTY TENORE. Tis 26h CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL Rest ‘Wishes to (lass of 1948... eed) lie TEE RIN Edward Z, p. Burns Jac. BELGE Ss IMU Eres oar eee SOS ain Distinctive Formal and Academic Clothes for Rental PURDY OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER Cambridge High and Latin School, Class of 1948 Special Discount Rates to all Students of C. H.L. S. 100 Tremont Street, Boston {15371 CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL { Su CANDI ES Paul’s Sandwich COMPLIMENTS and OF Catering Co. CAFETERIA Industrial - Club Catering ee FITZEDWARD BUNGALOW HALL FOR RENT 8 Kenneson Road Somerville 45, Mass. JAMES P. HOAR Tel. So. 6-135] Ga. 7-4034 Concesstonaire [ 154} a“ f f OU Z. ae CL Autographs SHEA BROTHERS PRINTERS HARVARD SQUARE CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Han iH si oe i bid Y 4 ‘ y A i WH ; Bit) 4 is ie Md ht ii Hl a nh i Ma re MA inst aN Pri rt Mi | ili iil 4 ni Hei i : ait ik raie' a hi tens é a La - ‘ Bi: vai ’ a yin Te w)) at Hf at Pe a yt ‘ily yn Wan Wine Ht . s ' ao) N ; ee . . Wein ih inh 4 Reis ih ih iff | i vi ne vf ia Hy et jn ne “eS ” ee} ag Bal Pe ee jMate alte, “- weet i ¢ She tae vada, al ew - . a SAT nici aN r zl - Mn Meifged qeraee ne sNS Sse Se ee ey eat Rare! err le NOs ie A Sey Pega tee a . Nags SR ee CORN mi | me sharia Ee tenia. : ie ea