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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1949 volume:

EX LIBRIS B. COMEAU CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL CambridgesHichrand. Latin Schogieesst- 1h ee 3 Dedication Baines secscecdeh (coca eee oe eee ec tree 4 Mire limothy F..Downey. “isseneeece ter cee ecs eh 5 POLO SUG = sh. secnce: eisostee stich: cc Cee ERE eer eee eee Snape 6 HACUIUY: ..vessedenctalesncecsnsdagit chee RET ABUL ESC MRRTU TL ctr iesue trance 7-11 peniorsHOnor Roll’ as.cks eee reer coin oh ee ere 12 Senior Class: Officers! .:2c2e meeeeneettes stesso. ests cactictcenecees 13 Class 0£°1949. dt..5 ss Sie cee ees 16-105 Year Book Stati s.ccck eee ere cee eee 14 Home: Room Committees ee: et) hi eee 106 Reception|Gommittecses 1 ee ee ee 106 Class) Poem: 8 taint ete ee ee, ee 107 ClassiSon gece eee es ee a 108 Classe Historyiig costlier ee a oR ae ea ae 109-111 Prophecy? ncaa eee ee ee One 112-116 The Review 3... cae eet eee ees a ae hay; Junior Red Gross vine ee eee Carte es ie eee 149 FrencheGlu bance aaecence cement ee ere ener ees be eae 120 German and SpanishtG@lmbsi eee een ee 1a | Klawhowjaha .Bitstotiess.: =e ee ee 122 Outing: Club :. -s: seen ee ee ee te ee eM rh ho ee 123 Dramatic? Club igeaeecmnrgcrs + 7. er aie. Milvs eane ae 124 Cliéss' Gin .d.3. ees ate an eer oie s. Coes 125 Glee.Clubland Driliglcamme ts) teeta eee) oh eee 126 Popularity Polis niowre yc eee eet ntsc: Aine 127-129 SPOTS -2:6; ctr incase te eee mene rene eee ee ee 130-139 Glass? Will 6,7 outer aie 6 tempts met ented, Sea 140 Hipllogue, yi.2 ai. cone tee ec ee ane 141 [2] TOOHOS NILVTI PY HOIH FAOCIVAWNVD ; Koger 5 he Ra 5 Be CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL Dedication With deepest gratitude for their sincere efforts in our behalf, we dedicate this, the record of the Class of 1949, to our parents without whose understanding and unfailing counsel we should not have reached this memorable day in our lives. [4] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL We wish to take this opportunity to express our gratitude and appreciation to our capable headmaster, Mr. Timothy F. Downey, whose gen- erous and understanding counsel has guided us through our years in High-School. We shall always remember his many efforts on our behalf and suc- ceeding years will only deepen our respect for him. £5] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL Prologue We, the Class of 1949, shall soon pass through the corridors of Cambridge High and Latin School for the last time together. Behind us we leave four momentous years — years played against a back- ground of post-war readjustment and an awakening of our responsibilities in the world of tomorrow. It is with fondest memories and deepest regrets, tinged perhaps with an apprehension of the future, that we depart from these halls. That we may leave a tangible memory of the friendly ties and pleasant activities of these years, we have set down on these pages the record of our class — a picture of its teachers and students. MILTON SCHLEIN. [6] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL MR. THOMAS LONG BRAMHALL Assistant Headmaster J j sh es d je a ge Per a ned MR. JOHN J. SHEEHAN Assistant Headmaster L7 J 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 MISS MABEL A. HARRINGTON MISS ELIZABETH HULING Headmaster’s Assistant Headmaster’s Assistant [9] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL MR. JOSEPH G. McKENNA MR. ALBERT M. SATERIALE Headmaster’s Assistant Headmaster’s Assistant MISS MADELINE L. SLADE Headmaster’s Assistant [10] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL MR. CECIL T. DERRY Headmaster’s Assistant 4 (SER ie MISS LILLIAN R. HARTIGAN MISS HELEN F. MORTON Headmaster’s Assistant Headmaster’s Assistant [11] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL Graduation Honor Roll ARONSON, ADELLE KORB, KENNETH BAKER, DOROTHY LADNER, PATRICIA BARNES, JOANNE LORENSEN, PAULINE BATES, BARBARA MATSEN, JOSEPHINE BOND, MARY ORDESKY, MORRILL BOYER, DAVID OSTER, ROSE CARBONARO, ALICE PFEUFER, LiARTHA DARCY, JAMES ROSA, EDITH EVANS, NANCY SAPACK, HELEN Foti, VIRGINIA SCANTALIDES, THALIA GIAMPETRUZZI, JOSEPHINE SCHLEIN, MILTON GILMAN, SUZANNE SERPA, ROBERT GOUVEIA, LAURA SHAW, MILDRED HARRINGTON, BARBARA SHEEHY, DOROTHY HERMAN, MARGARET SINGER, ANNE IFILL, JEAN STEINBERG, HARVEY JOHNSON, GLADYS STEPHENS, MARGARET JOHNSON, LILLIAN SUTHERLAND, MARJORIE KATSULIS, CHRISTINE TALARICO, GRACE KEEGAN, PHYLLIS WILLMAN, PETER ZACHARAKIS, ANNE First Honors [12] PRESIDEN TF OLAND DAN SEREAU VICE PRESIDENT HARVEY KAUFMAN SECRETARY = TREASURER CLAIRE RUSSELL —E. RENARD CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL YEAR BOOK STAFF Back Row—J. Douglas, D. Brewer, M. Ordesky, R. Gallup, M. Rogers, E. Emberley, N. Culolias, S. Smith, E. Moran, A. Contiera, M. Pfeufer, E. Renard. Center Row—J. Matsen, A. Carbonaro, S. Gilman, G. Johnson, D. Drottar, S. Dodge, A. Zacharakis, P. Lorenson, J. Eddy, H. Sapack, D. Brogan, C. Cullinane, R. Curry, M. Shaw, P. Whittier. Front Row—J. Mitchell, A. Rattigan, M. Bond, N. Evans, D. Boyer, C. Katsulis, M. Sutherland, J. Barnes, E. Rosa. [14 J é CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL “ E. EMBERLEY CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL ADAMS, ANN L. 371 Harvard Street Sayville High French Club Outing Club Ann is little, trim, and neat, And just as gay as she is sweet. Occupational Therapist : ADARIO, MARY JOAN co OUAUN 33 Avon Street Academy of the Assumption GAAGTA: Dramatic Club Joan has pretty eyes and pretty hair, And we like the clothes she likes to wear. Undecided ALAMANOS, DOROTHY DEMETRA DOIOY 269 Broadway Fletcher Cer A A. Spanish Club Although she isn’t very tall, She has a smile for one and all. Undecided ALEXANDER, FAITH Se BLASVane 14 Mifflin Place Russell GarAgeAs Tennis Sometimes grave, sometimes gay, But we like her either way. Office Work AMARAL, HILDA “Pay”? 313 Portland Street Kelley G..A. Aj 746, 747, 748 She says little, but what she says is worth . hearing. Secretary [16] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL AMENDOLA, REGINA MARIE “JEAN” “RE” 16 Porter Street Wellington School G. A. A. Volley Ball Jean always seems so gay, I’m sure she'll make her way. Office Work ANDELLA, ANNA “SHORTY” 73 Prince Street Thorndike School Junior Red Cross Representative ’47, ’48, ’49 G. A. A. ’46, ’47, ’48 C. A. A. ’48 Review ’47 French Club ’47 Cute, neat, and very petite, Where can you find a girl so sweet? Boston University ANDREWS, EVELYN “SHORTY” 16 York Place Kelley GaASTA. She’s cute and petite, And very sweet. Typist ANDREWS, J. CHARLES 235 Broadway Roberts Crew Manager Baseball Team He’s always in the center of any fun there is. College ANDREWS, NORMA JEAN “JEAN” “ANDY” 5 Pearl Terrace Morse Home Room Committee 746, ’47 Gara A. 46, 747 She may be quiet, but oh my! With her smile she'll get by. Secretarial Work [17 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL ARONSON, ADELLE SHIRLEY OBO AY 26 Oak Street Longfellow Spanish Club Treasurer ’47, ’49 Review Business Staff ’49 G. A. A. ’46, ’47, ’48 Review Agent 746 Pretty features, very sweet, Always looking trim and neat. Boston University ASLANIAN, KATHRINE T. SOKA DEL Yaz 153 Lexington Avenue Russell GorAwAL W448, 249 Riding Club Dark hair, dark eyes, a gentle mien, As nice a girl as ever was seen. Lasell College AURESICCHIO, DOLORES DELIA — “DEE DEE” 149 Willow Street Revere High Spelling Champion at Revere High 746 Room Spelling Champion at C. H. L. S. ’47 Just as good-natured as she can be, With as winning a smile as you will see. To reach the goal which I have set AVOLA, JOSEPHINE ROSE ce Ou 19 Washburn Avenue Ellis Gy AL ALY AG 349 Riding Club ’46, ’47 Bowling Club ’47, ’48 Isn’t she a quiet little girl? Oysters don’t make noise, but they make pearls. Medical Secretary AZAROWICZ, VERONICA ROSE “RONNIE” 111 Winter Street St. Hedwig’s Pleasant and cheery is this miss, To be her friend is really a bliss. Undecided CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL BABIN, IRENE RITA Ag Ee 157 Allston Street Blessed Sacrament Just as good-natured as she can be, With a winning smile for all to see. Office Work BAGLEY, ROSEMARY “ROSIE” 140 Magazine Street Blessed Sacrament Red Cross rn A. She’s so gay and she’s so snappy, And we hope her life is happy. Office Work BAIRD, MILDRED ANN “SMILLY”’ 4 Highland Park Longfellow Gov. A. C. A. A. Riding Club Glee Club Little we see of Milly it’s true, But her friends all say that’s she’s true blue. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School BAKER, DOROTHY C. BAKU. 165 Brookline Street Webster Gan, A. AT, 748 Year Book Typist ’49 Dotty is a quiet gal, The kind we want as a pal. Secretary BALFE, JOHN Ke WAC Kee 1520 Cambridge Street Longfellow Baseball ’47, 748, ’49 Basketball 748, ’49 Home Room Committee Jack’s a good sport on the diamond or gym, We know he’ll go far—for there are few like him. College [19 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL BANNAT, ELIZABETH JANICE SBE Tver “BLONDIE” 214 Allston Street Morse Grammar G. A. A. ’46 Spanish Club 746, ’47, ’48, ’49 Betty is the kind of gal, Everyone likes to call a pal. Secretarial Work BARBEAU, THERESA ANN CO Malaane” 267 Concord Avenue St. Peter’s G. A. A. 746, ’47 Always happy, always gay, We'd surely like to have her stay. Nursing BARBERA, PAULINE C. “POLLY”? 54144 Cedar Street Ellis C. A. A. Committee ’49 GaeAzeA Cheer Leader ’47, ’48 Captain 748 Home Room Committee 749 Always happy, always gay, It’s people like her we like to have stay. Telephone Operator BARNES, JOANNE MARIE 2 Sacramento Place Agassiz Mass. Girls’ State ’48 G. A. A. 746, ’47, ’48, ’49 Volley Ball ’47 Good Government ’48 Dramatic Club ’47, ’48, ’49 Reception Committee ’49 Under 21 Club 746 H. R. Chairman ’46, ’47, ’48 C. A. A. ’48, ’49 K. B. 48, 749 Junior Prom Committee ’48 Red Cross Representative ’46 Year Book Typing Staff ’49 She’s dependable, bright, pretty and gay, She’s an honor student in every way. Secretarial Work BATES, BARBARA ANN “BABS” “BOBBY” 68 Washington Elms Webster Not too serious, not too gay, A good girl in every way. Nursing School [ 20 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL BATTAGLINI, MARY J. SSAVILACY. a “MAB” 36 Fayette Street Longfellow Italian Club ’48 Our Mary is witty, bright, and gay, And cheerful as a@ summer’s day. Business School BEARS, JOAN 10 Cowperthwaite Street Houghton G. A. A. ’46 Tennis Club 747 Riding Club ’48 A sweet girl, liked by all. Office Work BECKER, NANCY J. “NAN” 14 Centre Street Albany, New York G. A. A. ’46, ’47, ’48, ’49 Glee Club ’47, ’48, ’49 Home Room Committee ’46 Under 21 Club ’46 G. A. A. Executive Committee ’47 Nan seems quite quiet but she’s lots of fun; No form of work or play will she shun. Business School BEUCLER, GEORGE M. “BUNK” 70 Austin Street Fletcher Grammar H. R. Vice President Tall, handsome, debonair, Such a boy is George Beucler Certified Public Accounting 7 BIANCUCCIO, JEANETTE MARIE “JEANIE” 124 Berkshire Street Kelley Her friendly way, we must confess, U Is bound to win her much success. Office Work erat to —t i CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL BLAND, JANICE “JAN” 87 Franklin Street Webster G. A. A. ’46, ’47, ’48 Janice is sweet and full of fun, A friend she is to everyone. Service—Waves or Marines BOLTON, ROBERT A. “BoB” 258 Brookline Street Morse Bob is quiet and very shy, But all in all a pretty swell guy. Undecided BOND, MARY “MAY’’ 319 Summer St., Somerville Peabody G. A. A. °46, ’47, 748, ’49 French Club ’48 Bowling ’48 Tennis 747 Home Room Committee 748 Mary is sweet and a friend to us all, She’s going aloft to a future not small. Business School BONSIGNORE, JAMES VINCENT “BONNY” 123 Thorndike Street Thorndike Football ’48 Track ’49 Italian Club ’47 Bonny is our track team star, When he runs he wins by far. Undecided BOUCHER, HELEN ANN THERESA 315 Pearl Street Eliot High Glee Club All that you do, do with your might; Thinas done by halves, are never done right. Designer [ 22] BOUDREAU, ELEANOR KATHERINE “FLAME” 115 Harvey Street Ellis Home Room Committee ’46, ’47, ’48 Eleanor’s young, Eleanor’s fair; Eleanor’s the girl with the bright red hair. Undecided BOUDREAU, ROBERT EDWARD “JAKE” 55 Stearns Street Peabody Home Room Committee Football ’47, ’48, ’49 Football Captain ’48 Hockey ’46, ’47, ’48, 749 Baseball 746, ’47, ’48, 749 Baseball Captain ’49 A quiet boy you think you see, But on the field he’s T.N.T. Boston College BOUDREAU, WILFRED Se VV LIL Yiez 23 Verdun Street Our Lady of Pity Home Room Committee ’46 A likable fellow as ever we knew; We know that his troubles are sure to be few. Northeastern University BOYER, DAVID “DAVE” 82 Avon Street Peabody President Dramatic Club Secretary Spanish Club Dave is not noisy or gay, We all respect his quiet way. Harvard BRADSHAW, KATHLEEN ELISE SECA Vin “KITTY”’ 50 Union Street Wellington Home Room Committee ’49 Spanish Club ’47 Basketball 747 Tennis Team ’47, ’48 Baseball ’47, ’48, ’49 Swimming 748 G. A. A. ’46, °475 748 Junior Red Cross Representative ’48 All the luck in the world to Kay! May she reach her goal someday. Nursing Harlem Hospital, New York CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL BREWER, DOROTHY “LOLLIE” 25 Chalk Street Webster Review Agent 746 Red Cross Agent ’47 G. A. A. °46, 749 Secretary 748 She'll be at home flying high; She’s always—on top to many an eye. Airline Stewardess BRIGHT, BEVERLY ANN 97 Brookline Street Webster G. A. A. 746 Outing Club 749 Full of fun, cute and sweet, A nicer girl yow ll never meet. Business School BRITTO, GEORGE STEVEN “BRITT” 117A Otis Street Thorndike Home Room Committee ’46, 747, ’48 Spanish Club 746 He’s full of fun and mischief too, Always up to something new. Undecided BROGAN, DOROTHY LEE “BROGIE”’ 29 Highland Avenue Longfellow G. A. A, 746, 747, 748 CeAwAS AS Glee Club ’49 Home Room Committee 46, 747, ’48 Cheer Leader ’48 French Club ’48 Drill Team ’48, 749 Prom Committee 48 Reception Committee ’49 Volley Ball 747 C. A. A. Advisory Board A wonderful leader, dependable and true, Dot is pretty and popular too. Secretarial Work BROGAN, PATRICIA “PaT’”’ 60 Fairfield Street St. John’s G. A. A. Outing Club Our Pat is one we all admire, Her smile is part of her attire. Office Work [24] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL BROWNE, JEANNE CATHERINE “JINNY” “BROWNIE” 124 Magazine Street Morse GG. A. A. 46, °47 Junior Red Cross Friendly and helpful, truly kind, Quite as nice as yow'll ever find. Airline Hostess BRYAN, MARYLOU “THe M. B.” Ellis G. A. A. French Club Marylou is the pal for you, Sweet, friendly, and pleasant too. College— Doctor ) BURGESS, WINIFRED “WINNIE” “WREDDIE” Longfellow G. A. A. Volley Ball ’47 Winnie is active and right on her toes, Has anyone seen such a pretty nose. Bryant Stratton Business School BURNS, ELEANOR 68 Inman Street Longfellow GA. A. ’46, 747, 749 With a smile as bright as the sun, She captures the heart of everyone. Comptometer Operator BURNS, JOSEPH FRANCIS “JOE” “DIGGER” 305 Broadway St. Mary’s Home Room Committee 46, ’47 Riding Club 747 Joe is a boy who'll get somewhere; He did it here, and he’ll do it there. Veterinary [25] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL CABRAL, HELEN 162 Webster Avenue Kelley G. A. A. °46, ’47, ’48 Very quiet and very wise, But there’s always a gleam in her eyes. Secretary CABRAL, RUTH Gee” 309 Portland Street Kelly G. A. A. ’46 All the luck to Ruth, One who’s sincere. Office Work CALIENDO, LUCIA CN OTH? 27 Valentine Street Webster Co-Chairman of Home Room ’49 G. A. A. We love this girl named Lou, Her friends are indeed not few. Office Work CALLAGHAN, MARGARET CHRISTINE oe Tae 6 Plymouth Street Kelley G. A. A. 746, 47, 748, ’49 “Whatever she did, she did with ease; ’Twas natural for her to please.” Office Work CAMBER, ANNE ELIZABETH “ANNIE” 19 Trowbridge Street Houghton Annie has a sense of humor, Which makes you wish that you'd known her sooner. Post Graduate—Child’s Nurse L 26 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL CARBONARO, ALICE S. ACEY 46 Shepard Street Peabody K. B. ’49 G. A. A. ’46, ’47, ’48 Spanish Club ’47, 748, ’49 Basketball Varsity ’48, ’49 Tennis 747, 748, 749 Junior Red Cross 749 Horseback Riding Club ’48, ’49 Home Room Committee ’48, ’49 Tease her, torment her, as you will, She takes it all cheerfully still. Radcliffe College CARDULLO, JOHN PAUL er AG Kine 15 Worcester Street St. Mary’s of the Annunciation Speeding to lunch—he is first rate, But on returning, he is always late. College CARLSON, BARBARA J. 2 Morrison Court Ellis G. A. A. GC. A. A. Horseback Riding Club (President) Tennis Drill Team Leader’s Club Ring Committee Swimming Club 746, ’47 Under 21 Club ’46 Volley Ball When speaking of horses, please take care; Barb has a weakness for any old mare. X-Ray Technician CARRIERI, GUY 55 Seventh Street Thorndike Home Room Committee ’46 Italian Club Treasurer ’47, ’48 A pharmacist this Guy would be, To fill prescriptions for you and me. College of Pharmacy CARRINGTON, PAULA eo ATTA 54 Cedar Street Ellis G. A. A. Paula is always happy and gay, And makes a hit every day. Secretarial School [27] : - oa 3h te Ae Jane y ard OA CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL CARWILE, KENNETH B. “KEN” 21 Avon Street Peabody Chess Club ’47, ’48, 749 Outing Club ’47 French Club ’47, ’48 Treasurer 748, ’49 Editor of “Review” ’49 Vice-President ’49 Dramatic Club ’49 Wizard of Math, Science, and Trig, Kenneth Carwile will one day be big. Harvard CASEY, DIANE 5) Dp ay 84 Wendell Street Agassiz G. A. A. 46, ’47, ’48, ’49 Red Cross Representative ’47 Chairman of Home Room ’48 Vice-President Home Room ’49 Horseback Riding Diis the Belle of the Ball, Well known by one and all. Telephone Operator CASTRIOTTA, ANNE “ANNIE” 44% Spring Street Putnam En A, ANS eG ey A likable manner, A friendly smile. Office Work CAULFIELD, MARGARET MARY “MARGIE” 118 Banks Street St. Paul’s Gap War A A Ot ASrecA 9 Always smiling, always gay, Margie will reach success that way. Telephone CHAMBERLIN, NANCY J. “NAN” 1 Waterhouse Street Hyde Park High G. A. A. 748 Home Room Committee 748 Basketball ’47 Getting to school almost late, Always seemed to be her fate. Undecided [ 28 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL CHIRICO, DOROTHY “DOTTY” 228 Webster Avenue Wellington Dotty will strive to reach her peak, Until there are no more heights to seek Office Work CHRISTOPHER, MARY 97 Columbia Street Roberts G. A. A. 46, ’49 Tennis 747 Horseback Riding ’47 Spanish Club 747, ’49 Home Room Committee ’48 Calm and grave and kind of heart. Boston University CLAPP, DOROTHY MARIE SOTYOTTY’’ 285 Brookline Street Longfellow Sometimes Dot’s quiet, but mostly gay, This gives her a very pleasing way. Airline Stewardess CLEARY, PAUL LEO 9 big he 207 Appleton Street St. Peter’s Home Room Committee ’46, ’47 Hockey ’46, ’48, ’49 Basketball ’49 Ty will go down in our hall of fame, For the part he played in each hockey game. Boston University COHEN, STANLEY M. “STAN” 343 Pearl Street Morse Organizer of Camera Club Treasurer of Camera Club Glee Club ’44, ’45 The future is bright for this young man; He’s friendly and cheerful, so good luck, Stan. Boston University [29 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL COLBY, JOAN MARY 113 Clay Street Ellis Garages: Junior Red Cross Never haughty, never proud, She’s popular in any crowd. Work COLLEARY, THOMAS JOSEPH “TOMASI” 21 High Street Sacred Heart Golf Home Room Committee 746, 747, ’49 Hockey He may seem bored when in school all day, But out of school yowll find him gay. College COLLINS, CHARLES PATRICK “CHICK”? 26 Hingham Street Rindge As jolly a fellow as ever we've found, We're always glad to have him around. Undecided COLLINS, EDWARD J. “HIDDIE” 104 Ellery Street St. Mary’s A serious boy and a student rare, Who knows? Someday he may be mayor. Pharmacy COMEAU, BERNADETTE F. “BENNY” 20 Walden Street Our Lady of Pity Benny is loved by everyone, She’s sweet and gay and oh what fun! Commercial Drawing [ 30 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL COMPTON, ANNE “LORRIE” 12 Chalk Street Webster GeAewAL 46, °47, °485'49 A very pleasant girl with a very pleasant smile. Business School CONE, EVELYN JEAN “EVIE” 33 Aberdeen Avenue Russell Home Room Treasurer ’47 GaAs A. °A7 French Club ’47, ’48, ’49 Junior Red Cross ’47 Gentle and cool and smiling. Nursing, N. E. Baptist Hospital CONLEY, CA ROLE “‘CHICKIE”’ “CEE CEE” 98 Lexington Avenue Russell ieee ens) 40, 747,748, °49 Baseball ’47 Home Room Committee ’47, ’48 C. A. A. 747, °48 Review Agent ’47, ’48 Without our Carole we'd be lost, Her wit and humor are freely tossed. Business School CONOMACOS, THOMAS “SLIM” 3385 Columbia Street Wellington There is wisdom in silence. Medical School CONTIERI, ANGELO L. “ANGIE” 17 Holworthy Place Haggerty A handsome lad we all agree, With a charming personality. Northeastern [31] CAMBRIDGE HIGH: and LATIN SCHOOL CONWAY, JOAN M. 618 Huron Avenue Russell Red Cross G. A. A. President 749 C. A. A. Executive Committee ’48, 49 Spanish Club ’47, ’48 G. A. A. Secretary ’48 Review Agent 747 G. A. A. Executive Committee ’47 Home Room Committee 746, ’47, ’48, ’49 Reception Commitee ’49 Baseball 748 Dramatic Club ’47 Student Council 48 Her friends are many, her foes are few, She always has a smile for you. Wyndham CONWAY, WILLIAM 10 Newtowne Court Roberts There never was a finer boy; We hope all good things he’ll enjoy. CORMIER, ELAINE MARIE 5 Rice Street Notre Dame de Pitié G. A. A. 746, ’47, 748, ’49 French Club ’46, ’47, ’48 Review Agent ’48, 749 Elaine’s so very cute and sweet, Just seeing her smile is a treat. Business CORMIER, LORRAINE DELPHINE “LORRY” “BEN” 177 Columbia Street Roberts Gr AAT 46,47 4849 French Club ’47 Home Room Secretary ’47 A sweet little girl everyone knows, She’s always liked wherever she goes. Telephone Company (Operator) COSGROVE, PAUL eNO Ge 70 Huron Avenue Ellis Baseball Basketball Paul’s a boy yowd like to know; Kids in Cambridge High think so. Bentley School of Accounting CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL COSTA, ANGELINA VIRGINIA “ANGIE” 239 Western Avenue Houghton igeeas Aye 46,47, .40, 49 Bowling Team ’48 She’s mild and still, And wins good-will. Office Work COTTER, JOHN M. “PEACHES” 1039 Massachusetts Avenue Sacred Heart Central High Football Team ’47, ’48 Home Room Committee 748, ’49 John is really on the beam; Wasn't he on our football team? Undecided COUGHLAN, EILEEN ANN SILOS EY 31 Tufts Street Blessed Sacrament eae As 47. A8°7A9 Review Agent 747 The reddest hair in this whole school, And eyes that shine like a sparkling pool. Business School CRONIN, MARY “MAY” 28 Gurney Street Russell G. A. A. Outing Club French Club Friendly and serene, Liked as soon as she is seen. College CRONIN, PHILIP “PHIL” “SMOKEY” 383 Broadway Longfellow Football ’45, ’46, ’47 German Club Athletics Photographer Quiet, friendly, and a good player. Tufts yy CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL CULHANE, LORRAINE 1 Muller Avenue Our Lady of Presentation GAA CU AWAS Junior Red Cross Representative We found her a most delightful sort, A wonderful pal and a peach of a sport. College CULLINANE, CATHERINE “KAY”? 32 Granville Road Agassiz G. A. A. 46, ’47, 748, 749 French Club ’48, ’49 C. A. A. 746, ’48, ’49 Review Agent 748, ’49 Carolyn Close Honorable Mention ’46 Under 21 Club 746 Senior Reception Committee ’49 Junior Prom Committee ’48 Red Cross Purchasing Agent ’47 Home Room Chairman 748 Year Book Staff ’49 Red Cross Agent ’47, ’48 Sincere and dignified, fair and square, The type of friend that’s very rare. Mass. General Hospital School of Nursing CULLINANE, WILLIAM CUE 32 Granville Road Basketball Track Always ready to join in fun, “Cul” is liked by everyone. Boston College CULOLIAS, NICHOLAS SNTC Kaz 40 Prentiss Street Agassiz Football °46, ’47, ’48, ’49 Crew ’48 Track 748, ’49 Home Room Committee 47, ’48 Chess ’49 A nimble wit, and nimble feet, To know this boy ae been a treat. Harvard CURRAN, ANN PATRICIA “Par” “PATTY” 528 Franklin Street St. Paul’s G. A. A. Cee A Ace Alpacas Patty’s one of those blythe pretty lasses, Who distract our attention in all of our classes. Secretarial Work CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL CURRY, JAMES FRANCIS “JIMMY” 7 King Place St. Mary’s Quiet and studious in school, But outside he is no one’s fool. Business School CURRY, RITA LILLIAN 1 Eustis Street Agassiz Senior Reception Committee Ring Committee Dramatic Club ’49 G. A. A. ’46, ’47, ’48, ’49 C. A. A. Representative 748 French Club Home Room Committee ’46, ’47, ’48, ’49 Year Book Staff Under 21 Club 746, ’47 Always full of fun, never too loud. Rita is forever the hit of the crowd. College D’AGOSTINO, PAUL, JR. “SKIPPY” “DAG” 462 Cambridge Street Putnam Football Baseball ’47, ’48, ’49 Here is a boy we like a lot, When there’s fun Paul’s on the spot. College DANSEREAU, ROLAND A. “ROLLIE” 21 Newtowne Court Roberts Basketball ’46, 748 Captain 749 Baseball ’48 Junior Class Treasurer Home Room Committee President of Senior Class Rollie looks quiet, Rollie looks shy, But did you ever notice that twinkle in his eye? Boston University DARCY, JAMES A., JR. FA Mis (ee 39 Clinton Street Longfellow Spanish Club Jim has always been in the lead, And we are sure that he will succeed. To succeed in business mat! Uo wi WH ( ‘ to CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL DARDIS, JACQUELINE “JACKIE” “SKEET” 22 Chatham Street St. Joseph’s G. A. A. ’47, 748, ’49 CAAA. 49 French Club ’48 Basketball ’47, ’48, ’49 Riding ’47, ’48 Swimming 747 Baseball ’49 Zealous, pretty, kind at heart, A friend from whom we'll never part. Lasell Jr. College DAUM, JOYCE M. LA Gne” Ow 14 Lawrence Street Webster GaAs This little girl has big ideas; We'll send her off with three big cheers. Public Accountant DE ANGELIS, ANTOINETTE C. se OINTe2 “ANN” 109 Gore Street Putnam Good things come in small packages. Undecided DE VOTO, GORDON KING “D’VOTE” “BRUNO” 8 Berkeley Street Belmont Hill French Club 748, ’49 President, French Club ’48 Rifle Team ’48, ’49 Manager Rifle Team 749 With the girls he says he’s shy; But what a thing to say! And why? Harvard College DEWIRE, THOMAS A. 2 Holden Street Saint Paul’s Crew 746, ’47 Rather quiet with little to say, But a true friend on any day. College L 36 } CAMBRIDGL HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL DI MUZIO, EDWARD JOSEPH “MOOSE” 29 Andrew Street Blessed Sacrament Eddy, quiet and shy, Is an all around good guy. Boxer DI PIETRO, ROSE 223 Hurley Street St. Francis School G. A. A. ’45, ’48 Italian Club ’47 Quiet, studious, self-possessed, She stands among the very best. Interpreter DODGE, SARAH K. “SALLY” 11 Remington Street Classical High School, Providence, R. I. G. A. A. ’49 Basketball Team ’49 Home Room Committee ’49 Sally is the gal to root for; She gets every basket she shoots for. College DOHERTY, HELEN VIRGINIA “GINNY” ““PHOEBE”’ 142 Pearl Street Belmont High Review Popular, jolly, pretty, and sweet, One whose presence is always a treat, Office Work DOHERTY, MARY E. “CALLAHAN” 714 Garden Street Notre Dame Juniorate Basketball ’46, ’47, ’48, 749 Captain ’46 GA, A. ’49 C. A. A. ’49 Captain Senior Varsity ’49 She’s always happy, never blue; She’s honest, pretty, good and true. Salem State Teacher’s College [ 37 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL DONNELLY, BARBARA BUTLER “BARB” “BOBBY” 227 Broadway Roberts G. A. A. Tennis Spanish Club Riding Club Home Room Treasurer 747 Here’s a girl with vigor and vitality, Manners, poise, and personality. Emmanuel College DOUGLAS, JUNE M. 1775 Massachusetts Avenue GpARp AGE Oneness Review Agent 746, 747 Home Room Committee ’48 Spanish Club 746 Happy, pretty, and full of fun, June’s career has just begun. Business College DOYLE, RICHARD A. “RICHIE” “SMILEY” “HYMIE” 19 Oakland Street St. Mary’s Football ’46, ’47, ’48 Baseball ’46, ’47, ’48 Basketball ’46, 47, ’48 Hockey ’46, ’47, 748 If you wish to see where mischief lies, All you need do is to look in his eyes. Undecided DROTTAR, DOLORES ANNE 157 Walden Street St. John’s Go As Al 746,727,748; 49 French Club ’47, ’48 Review Typing Staff ’49 Year Book Typing Staff ’49 Dolores you merely have to know, And then you like her a lot—that’s so. Office Work DRUSS, LILLIAN a a 888 Massachusetts Avenue Longfellow GaAeA: CerAte Ae Home Room Committee 745, 746 “Laughing cheerfulness throws sunlight on all the paths of life.” Undecided [ 38 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL DUANE, MARGARET L. “MARGIE” 9 Revere Street Russell eA AAG. 47S 49 Dramatic Club ’48, ’49 Review Agent 46, ’47, ’48 She has a host of friends, Their loyalty never ends. Dramatic School DUBAY, JOSEPH ARTHUR 9 0) 04 4 Newtowne Court Roberts German Club ’47, ’48 Home Room Treasurer 746 A brilliant boy, an ardent worker, Joe will never be a shirker. Harvard DU BEAU, ALICE “DUBE” 2 Emmons Place Longfellow G. A. A. Always good, seldom bad, Always gay, never sad. Secretary DUPEREY, RAOUL 20 Dudley Street Notre Dame de Petie Raoul athers in our nickels and dimes, And gathers girls’ hearts along with them betimes. Work DYER, ROBERT ““BoB”’ 2 Amory Place St. Mary’s Bob is quiet, Bob is shy, But ladies look out for that gleam in his eye. Undecided CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL EATOUGH, MARVIN L. 37 Dana Street Longfellow Glee Club ’48, 749 Orchestra 746 A quiet boy, but oh my, oh my! There’s more to him than meets the eye. Music EDDY, JEANNE 33 Lexington Avenue Central High (St. Paul, Minnesota) 1, 18%. Junior Red Cross “Review” French Club Very quiet, never a word, Always around but seldom heard. College ELDRIDGE, ALICE 7 South Normandy Avenue Russell GuAGA. 46,7415 255049 Review Agent ’49 Home Room Secretary-Treasurer ’°48 She’s winsome and sweet, Just can’t be beat. Business College ELLISON, BARBARA “BABS” 202 Charles Street Thorndike G. A. A. 745 H. R. Secretary ’48 This lassie’s dreams will all come true, She always will have a smile for you. Business School ELMS, JOAN MURIEL “JOANNY” 80 Hammond Street Agassiz G. A. A. ’46, ’47, ’48, 49 French Club 748 Volley Ball Team 747 Home Room Committee 46, ’47, ’48 Secretary of Junior Class Representative on Good Government Day 48 Joanny’s sweet and Joanny’s cute, Joanny’s a girl who’s bound to suit. Nursing { 40 | CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL EMBERLEY, EDWARD RANDOLPH “Mr. ED” “ED” “SNIDER” “TARANTULA” 14 Cottage Street Webster “High aims bring great rewards.” Commercial Art School } i) y QA. f ) wile ENOS, AUSTIN 107 Seventh Street Thorndike Le ie ae Ar) fe ye L Tike Track German Club Always smiling, always bright, We all know that he’s all right. y ) ; Service Me wy) ) UL EVANS, NANCY Lh (Ly “KITTEN” “BUTCH” L _ 16 Andrew Street a. Webster Wy pip. ce VODA K. B. ’49 LA reas 46, 47, 48, 749 German Club ’46, ’49 Secretary of German Club Helpful, friendly, and_ sincerely kind, Quite as nice as you will ever find. College FERRANTI, LOUIS RONALD “Roy” 26 Eighth Street Thorndike Lighthearted as the day is long, Life for him is a popular song. Undecided FILLION, ANNE M. 114 Western Avenue St. Mary’s CA. A. Aw A Basketball Do we like her? Of course we do, Because she’s a pal through and through. Business School [ 41 J CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL FILLIOS, ATHENA “ARTIE” 47 Tremont Street Webster French Club Review Agent 747, 748 G. A. A. CREA TAR This cirl has humor, this girl has wit, In any heart this girl would fit. Nurses Training School FINSTEIN, MELVIN S. SOT IUNG Yaa “MEL” 373 Broadway Longfellow Mel is ambitious as his record shows; He’s sure to succeed wherever he goes. Undecided FITZPATRICK, MARY GAIL “FITZY” “MIMI” 63 Dana Street Longfellow G. A. A. Officer 47 Home Room Committee 746, ’48, ’49 Cheer Leader 748, 749 Volley Ball ’47 GRAS ASCAGs 7471 48.49 Secretary of Red Cross ’47 Pretty, popular, full of fun, Gail 1s loved by everyone. Massachusetts General Hospital FLAHERTY, JOHN J. “JOHNNIE” 7 Richard Avenue St. John’s High John isn’t a mathematician, But we hone he gets a good position. Undecided FLANAGAN, LEO T. “CLEM” 31 Standish Street Longfellow Member of Canteen Committee . President of Home Room ’46, ’47, ’49 President of Junior Class Vice-Presiden t of Home Room ’48 Review Agent ’47 Freshman Football Basketball Leo tells me he hates school, But he goes along with the golden rule. Undecided { 42 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL FLINK, RONALD A. “RONNIE” 66 Prentiss Street Agassiz Track ’46, ’47, ’48, ’49 Football ’46 This lad loves argumentation; Law should be his vocation. College FLYNN, PETER E. mZOR KY @ 98 Prospect Street Longfellow Baseball ’46 Havpy go lucky, come what may, He goes smiling on his way. Northeastern University FOLEY, ALICE MARGARET 26 Magnolia Avenue Ste Paul’s Home Room Committee ’47, ’48, ’49 oA. 747,48, 749 Review Agent 747, ’48, ’49 Mischief sparkles in her eyes, And her laughter never dies. Nursing HOME YE DORES EH: “HCHO” “ROLE Na 105 Henry Street Morse (Gara A 46, 47.148. A9 Dramatic Club ’46, ’47, ’48, ’49 Review Staff ’49 Review Agent ’49 Home Room Chairman ’47 Sweet Miss Foley, a girl of charm, Who could do her any harm? Nursing, Massachusetts General FOSHER, EUGENE F. “FOSH” 23 Maple Avenue St. Mary’s Home Room Committee 47, ’49 Football ’47, ’48 Basketball ’48, 749 Track ’49 A fellow of the quiet sort, Nevertheless, he’s a good sport. Prep School [ 43 J CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL FOTI, VIRGINIA “GINNY” 119 Harvard Street Roberts Quiet and dark and dignified, But awfully fond of a good time. Office Work FRANCIS, CLAIRE 116 Berkshire Street Kelly G. A. A. ’46, ’47, 748, ’49 Claire is pretty, charming, and sweet, She’s always friendly and very neat. Post Graduate FRANCIS, JOSEPH JOHN “JOR” 89 Webster Avenue St. Mary’s Football ’48 We hope his future will be bright, And he will rise to the greatest height. Undecided FRANCIS, MARJORIE L. “MARGIE” 166 Brookline Street Longfellow Spanish Club Margie kept us happy when things ‘got tough. New England Conservatory of Music FRASER, FRANCES “FRAN” 48 Chestnut Street Morse Go ATA 465749 ss. Swimming ’47 Outing Club ’47, 748 French Club ’49 Riding Club ’47, ’48 Honest, sincere, fair, and square, A type in fact, that’s very rare. Art School [44] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL FRASER, MARGARET ELLEN ‘“PEGGY”’ 48 Chestnut Street Morse G. A. A. Spanish Club 747, ’48 Outing Club ’47 Peagy’s work is very neat; In our room she has the front seat. College FRASER, MARGARET J. “MARGIE” 31 Grant Street St. Paul’s A. A. 747, ’48 Happy, sweet, full of fun, Known and liked by everyone. Secretarial Work DEANS C. A. FREEMAN, RICHARD cal TG Kea 116 Oxford Street Agassiz Home Room Chairman ’46 Always gay and full of fun, He 1s liked by everyone. College FRISOLI, LEONARD MICHAEL “LENNY” Rock? 52 Boylston Street St. Paul’s Home Room Chairman ’46, ’47, 748 Football ’48, ’49 Track ’48 Basketball ’47, ’48, 749 C. A. A. Advisor ’47, ’48, ’49 Review Agent 747, ’48 Junior Ked Cross ’47, ’48 A good sport, alert and spry. We all know him as, “one good guy.” Boston University GALLAGHER, MARGARET A. “PEGGY” “MARGIE” 8 George Street St. John’s Peagy’s a cute and busy maid; In every way shell make the grade. Undecided [45] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL GALLUP, RUTH C. 42 Trowbridge Street Agassiz G. A. A. ’46. 47, ’48, 749 C. A. A. 748, 49 Glee Club ’46, ’47, ’48 Volley Ball ’47, ’48 Special Glee Club 47, ’48, ’49 Tennis 47, ’48, ’49 Gym Leaders Group ’47, ’48 Junior Red Cross 746, 47, ’48, ’49 With dignity this gal walks; But once she’s started, how she talks! Colby or Bates GARDNER, ELEANOR MAY SORE ITE 23 Lawrence Street Webster Home Room ’47 Volley Ball ’47 Swimming 746 Junior Prom Commitee ’48 G. A. A. ’46,°°47 Laughing blue eves and light brown hair, “Ellie” is the girl without a care. Secretarial Work GARDNER, MARION “MEG” “MAMIE” 23 Lawrence Street Webster G. A. A. ’45, ’46 G. A. A. °46, ’47 Volley Ball ’46, ’47 Red hair, nice lips, and rosy cheeks, We haven’t seen her sad in weeks. Business School GASPA, LORRAINE VICTORIA SORRY 3 Portsmouth Street St. Mary’s Parochial Gg Fas To be a secretary is Lorraine’s ambition, We’re sure she’ll make a hit in her position. Secretary GEORGILAS, GEORGIA PEATRA ON OR Or”? 59 Norfolk Street Roberts G. A. A. 749 She loves to laugh, she loves all fun; She'll love to find her place in the sun. Wilfred Academy [ 46 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL GERMANIA, BARBARA “BABS” 73 Tremont Street Longfellow G. A. A. 748 Although she’s quiet, she’s lots of fun; She’s cute and she’s liked by everyone. Interior Decorator GIAMPETRUZZI, JOSEPHINE A. Sa gs: 53 Standish Street Russell K. B. ‘48, ’49 K. B. President ’49 G. A. A. French Club Home Room Committee 746, 749 Ring Committee 748 Gay, mischievous, likable too, She is a friend for both me and you. College GIARRATANA, ANGELO “ANGY”’ 135 Magazine Street Morse | Lau Football ’47, ’48 7 Studious, ambitious, quiet is he; Ever successful may he be. College GIFFORD, EDMUND C. “EDDY” De 107 Walker Street Cambridge Upper Chess Club 746, 749 Outing Club ’48 French Club ’48 A good worker like Ed is sure to ‘go places. Northeastern or Harvard GILMAN, SUZANNE “SUZIE Q.” 10 Bowdoin Street Peabody en Spanish Club French Club Horseback Riding Club A pleasant girl is our friend Suzanne, She always does the best she can. Radcliffe College Vide ‘72 ; be, [ 47 J CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL GODDING, ETHEL BARBARA “DIMPLES” “BARB” 512 Green Street Houghton Smiling eyes, and dimples, too. And her moods are never blue. Nurse—Harlem Hospital of Nursing GOLDSMITH, LORRAINE MARIE “RANIA” 57 Pearl Street Webster GaeAt A: Dramatic Club GarAtA. She is so happy, bright and gay, She enjoys life in a quiet way. Business School GONSALVES, DOROTHY “DoT”? 26 Spring Street Putnam Bowling Club G. A. A. Calm, quiet, and demure, She will succeed, we’re very sure. Office Work GORDON, ALETHA “LETHA” 80 Kinnaird Street Houghton Spanish Club A quiet little gal with a quiet little way, And she knows in class just what to say. Nursing GORMAN, ELIZABETH J. “BETTY” 167 Upland Road St. Peter’s Gi ATIA 146, “472748, 749 C. A. A, 748, ’49 Home Room Committee 748 Betty is destined to work in the sky, With her personality we know she'll fly high. Airline Hostess — or co Lf CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL GOUVEIA, LAURA 224 Hurley Street Putnam eet AL 46, Ay, (49 Home Room Committee ’48 Dancing eyes, sparkling hair, Not one girl to compare. Secretarial Work GRADY, MARGARET “PEGGY” 10 Columbia Terrace Roberts French Club 746, ’47, ’48 cera eA. 746, 74.7 She is able and ambitious, but she is a friend to all. Nursing GRANT. EUGENE EMERSON “GENE” 131 Putnam Avenue Houghton Track Team ’48, ’49 Home Room Committee ’47 Never noisy, never loud, Gene makes a hit in any crowd. Northeastern University GRAVES, ZELDA SOFA Oy De 11 Field Street Russell G. A. A. ’46, ’48, 749 Red Cross Representative ’49 Review Typing Staff ’49 Tennis ’48 Spanish Club ’47 Zelis pretty, helpful, and gay; She brings joy to all each day. Boston University GREEN, ELIZABETH G. OL BT OW pg YAY “SMILEY” 60 Sidney Street Roberts Varsity Volley Ball Team ’46, ’47 She is gay and blithe, Tall, fair, and lithe. Office Work [49 J CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL GREENE, RUTH G. “RUTHIE” 53 Orchard Street Peabody GARE AT EAGT A9 Spanish Club French Club Review Staff Here’s a lass who’s never blue, Plenty of things she can do. Syracuse University GxnEENIDGE, IRIS EIZABETH “hay fod 11 Copley Street Houghton Only the nicest things can be said of Iris; She’s one ‘girl not to miss. Nurse GRIGSBY, ALICE MAE “GRIGS” 115 Coolidge Hill Road Norwell High Dramatic Club Alice is a girl really worth while, Yow ll always see her with a smile. Journalism—Boston University GRUHN, DOROTHY E. “DOTTIE” 54 Aberdeen Avenue Russell GoreAGP AR AG AT A S Home Room Committee Wherever we go, we'd like to have her go with us. Stenographer HALLIDAY, RUTH B. “SANDY” 57 Columbia Street Longfellow G. A. A. Volley Ball Team Sandy’s ideals are way up high, Because, you see, she wants to fly. Airline Hostess [ 50 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL HALLISEY, JACQUELINE ANNE “JACKIE” 6 Trowbridge Street St. Paul’s Parochial H. R. President 47, ’48 G. A. A. 746, ’49 GC. A. A. ’48, 749 A smile unequalled in the city, She’s sweet and nice and even witty. Business School HAMPTON, ELIZABETH JANE “BETTY” 35 Cowperthwaite Street North Quincy High G. A. A. Basketball Betty is cute, Betty is bright; And in our hearts she is right. Mount Ida HARNEY, JOHN J. 134 Appleton Street St. Peter’s Home Room Committee ’49 He is witty, he is clever, We wish him joy forever. College HARRINGTON, BARBARA ANN “BARB” “BABS” 18 Beech Street Peabody Review Staff ’49 She’s always helpful, always kind, Girls like her are hard to find. Business School HARRISON, LOIS ANN 15A Traymore Street Lexington Junior High G. A. A. She’s short and cute and full of fun, And a wonderful friend to everyone. Secretarial Work CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL HARVEY, RUTH LU: “SCREAMER” 2 Worcester Street Fletcher Glee Club ’47, ’48, ’49 Ruth looks sad and lonely today, I am sure her twin has stayed away. Nurse HEFFERNAN, DANIEL a LAIN “HEFF” 586 Huron Avenue St. Peter’s Football Hockey ’47, ’48, ’49 Baseball ’47, ’49 Home Room Committee ’48, ’49 A swell kid is our friend Dan, And we think he’s quite a man. Prep School HERMAN, MARGARET ANITA ‘¢D Eq’? 16 Crescent Street Agassiz Gr AGA. 46; Aq 248.49 K. B. Club ’48, ’49 Volley Ball ’48 C. A. A. ’47, ’48 A quiet lass we think we see, But oh, how lively she can be! St. Elizabeth’s School of Nursing HERNON, MARY DELIA 35 Myrtle Avenue St. Paul’s GIwA ANAT; 248 Spanish Club Red Cross Representative ’49 A girl with a heart of gold, One that cannot be sold. Undecided HICKS, LESLIE J. oT ES”? 124 Amory Street Longfellow Not too quiet, not too gay, Les is a friend in every way. Business School [52 CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL HINKSON, MURIEL A. S ELEN Koya” 198 Fayerweather Street Roberts Hinky’s smile is always there, She has a friend in every chair. Seamstress HOLIAN, PAUL GERARD “RED”? 4 Newtowne Court St. Mary’s Football ’45, ’46 Track 746 You can depend on Red; So he’s sure to get ahead. Business Administration HOPKINS, MARY LOIS 36 Kinnaird Street Stetson High—Randolph Good nature and good sense are ever joined, Army Nurses Corp. HOSLEY, JEANETTE A. “JEAN” 21 Fairfield Street Agassiz Ge. A. A. 46, ’47, °48 Jean looks so quiet and so shy, But when she starts to laugh—oh my! Telephone Operator HOVENANIAN, ALICE 97 Jackson Street Ellis G. A. A. °46, 748 Designing is Alice’s ambition, We know she'll succeed in this profession. Designing 4 WN US) a CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL HUGHES, BARBARA ANNE 10 Laurel Street Webster G. AzrA. German Club Lots of pep, full of fun, Her joy in life has just begun. Undecided HUMPHREY, ANN IRENE 11 Salem Street Webster GaArA: Home Room Committee 748 Cute, popular, pretty clothes, Ann is loved wherever she goes. Office Work HUNTER, CHARLES 44 Creighton Street Ellis Football ’47, ’48, ’49 A aood sport, alert and spry, We all know him as one good guy. Undecided HURLBERT, RUTH ELIZABETH 9 Banks Street Houghton G. A. A. She does her lessons better than you and I, But oh, what fun she has as days go by! College HURLEY, MARY A. “MICK” 210 Garden Street St. John’s High Ge AseA S49 Basketball 749 CZASA SAS Mary is always happy and gay, And her bright hair lights the way. Accounting School [ 54 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL HUSSEY, DOROTHY MAY 143 Clark Street St. John’s Riding Club Always in a hurry, never standing still, Yet when asked to do her part, Dorothy al- ways will. HUSSEY, MARGARET ELIZABETH “PEGGY” 462 Putnam Avenue Blessed Sacrament GrA A: Junior Red Cross She loves life, and life to her is fun. Work IGO, HENRY J. “HANK” 2575 Massachusets Avenue Ellis Baseball 748, ’49 Baskeball ’48, ’49 Home Room Vice-President ’48 Here’s the pitch! Now Hank let go, And strike three out right in a row. Northeastern IGO, JOHN DENNIS “JACKIE” “SPINNER” e150 Oia 4 Kassal Park B. C. High Football ’48, ’49—Captain in ’49 Hockey ’48. ’49 Baseball ’49 Track ’49 C. A. A. and C. A. A. Committee Jackie is not a lady’s man, But can he play football? We'll say he can. Holy Cross or St. Michael’s in Vermont JACOBS, PAULINE MARGARET “PAULIE” 4 Theriault Court Ellis G. A. A. 746, 749 Home Room Treasurer 748 Review Agent 746 Volley Ball Baseball Swimming Never was there anyone, Who didn’t enjoy her sense of fun. Art School [55 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL JOHNSON, GLADYS E. CCGA DIYs 95 Pine street Roberts Year book Typing Staff A quiet girl here you see, But you know how friendly she can be. Stenographer JOHNSON, LILLIAN E. OAL BL 95 Pine Street Roberts A quiet lass we think we see, But oh, how lively she can be! Telephone Operator JOHNSTON, CLAIRE ANNE “JOHNNIE” 7 Newtowne Court Roberts GaAs AS Home noom President ’46 Home Room Vice-President ’47 When fun and duty clash, Let duty go to smash. Office Work JONES, ESTHER ELAINE 9 Sek 50 Fairmont Street Webster She'd like to destgn women’s wear, We’re sure she’d make her rivals stare. Dress Designer JONES, JANE THERESA ‘“TERRY” 20 Hutchinson Street Rosary Academy Basketball ’48, ’49 Riding Club ’48 Red Cross ’49 GaArA. 748, 749 Very peppy, full of fun, A good pal to everyone. Colby Junior College [56] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL JONES, LAURIE 18 Inman Street Longfellow Football Here is a boy who will laugh and be gay, Yet will surely get what he wants some day. Undecided JORDAN, BERNICE “SHORTY” “STRETCH” “PEANUTS” “BERNIE” 29 Sacramento Street Agassiz G. A. A. ’46. ‘47, ‘48 Captain of Bowling Team Home Room Treasurer ’47 Home Koom President 49 Dependable she is and sage, With common sense beyond her age. Dressmaking KAGAN, MIRIAM “MIKE” “BANBY” 15A Tremont Street Longfellow Volley Ball G. A. A. ’46, ’49 Gymleaders Group 747 Tennis Glee Club 746, 749 Home Room Committee ’46, ’49 President of German Club ’49 Review Staff ’49 Special Glee Club ’46, 749 German Club ’47, 749 With her smiles and winning way, She gains a new friend every day. Simmons or Radcliffe KASSARIS, BETTY N. ““BLONDIE” 880 Massachusetts Avenue Houghton G. A. A. ‘A quiet girl, and nice to know, In future years far she will go. Undecided KATSULIS, CHRISTINE “CHRIS” 45 Pilgrim Street Webster Ge Aee An 46545549 Spanish Club ’46, ’47, 748 Junior Red Cross 748, ’49 Review Staff ’49 Year Book Staff ’49 This little lass with a book is in bliss, She’s cute as they come and they call her Chris. Boston University [ 57] iy Sd carer HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL KAUFMAN, HARVEY “HARV” “KOFFEE” 21 Clary Street Longfellow Track ’46, ’47, ’48, Captain ’49 Vice-President Senior Class German Club 748, ’49 Home Room Chairman ’48 CrpAte Ann 4 Onto An athlete fine, he is sure to excel; And in his studies, he does just as well. Engineering KEEGAN, PHYLLIS MARY SHY Lae 9 Ninth Street Kelley The secret of success, Lies in embracing every opportunity. Office Work KENNEDY, ELEANOR MARY “ELLIE” 114% Center Street Longfellow G. A. A. Review Agent Chorus ’46 So sweet a smile will take you far, To where the nicest places are. Business College KENNEY, HERBERT S. “HERBIE” 17 Elm Street Fletcher Herbie will reach his goal, With all his heart and soul. Undecided es KENNEY, RAYMOND L. RAY 5 Chauncy Street St. Peter’s Ed. Cambridge Review 6 Baseball ’46, ’47, 48, ’49 =x Hockey ’47, ’48, 49 Tennis, Captain AT, 748, 749 Here is a boy who will laugh and play, RYT But surely will get what he wants someday. Colby—Journalism [58] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL Ne KEOUGH, JOSEPH LEO ““HLMER” 15 Inman Street St. Mary’s Joe is the greatest boy we know, How we hate to see him go. Navy KEUMURIAN, MAGTAN 75 Norfolk Street Longfellow Her hair is dark, her eyes are brown, And we have yet to see her frown. Undecided KIEF, ANN THERESE “KIEFIE”’ 59 Walker Street Russell G. A. A. 746, ’47, ’48 Review Agent 748 C. A. A. She’s just as pretty as can be, And as nice to know as she is to see. Office Work KIRYLO, MARION E. 113 Thorndike Street St. Hedwig’s G. A. A. French Club Quiet and dignified is she, And busier than the proverbial bee. Boston University KORB, KENNETH ALLAN “KEN” 59 Sacramento Street Agassiz French Club Outing Club Dramatic Club Chess Club Ken is a boy of great intellect, Of him great things we expect. College CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL KRAMER, PAUL S. “PEPER” 436 Windsor Street Kelley Manager Football °45 Manager Hockey 746 Basketball 748 Always happy, never sad, The best friend anyone ever had. Northeastern LADNER, PATRICIA ANN “Pay” 102 Hancock Street Longfellow G. A. A. 746, ’48 Glee Club 747, ’48, ’49 KBe 43049 Red Cross Representative ’47 With always a smile, and never a frown, Pat will be missed all the year round. College LAMPRON, NANCY VIRGINIA 12 Newell Street Peabody KB 48,749 G. A. A. 746, 748, 749 French Club ’49 A very pleasant person, gay, and happy. Salem Teachers College LANEY, BARBARA LUCILLE “SBABSY 56 Hayes Street Houghton Everyone likes our Barbara Lucille, Although she’s quiet, she has lots of appeal. Business School LA PLACE, FRED “MAJOR” 410 Memorial Drive Webster Home Room Committee ’46, 747, ’48, ’49 Football ’46, ’47, ’48 Basketball ’46, 47, ’48 Baseball 746 A boy whose wit is topped by none, He always has a joke or pun. U. S. Army [ 60 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL LAYNE, AUDREY BEATRICE “HONEY” SEPANG 43 Magee Street Houghton G. A. A. 749 Not too quiet, not too loud, The kind you pick out in a crowd. Social Worker LAYNE, ELVA DORINE 5) Sh okt 70 Walden Street Houghton El would be a dress designer; I’m sure you couldn’t get one finer. Dress Desioning School LAYNE, LORETTA GERTRUDE “TLASET”’ 228 Western Avenue Houghton In her there seems to be no sadness; All is joy and lighthearted gladness. Undecided LAYNE, MADELINE EDITHA el VIPACTIS “TOOTSIE” 193 Brookline Street Webster Geel. A. Junior Red Cross Home Room Committee Review Agent Glee Club She adds to the fun of any crowd, And yet she is never too loud. Modiste LEAVITT, CATHERINE ANNE “CATHIE” 36 Shea Road Newton High Cathie’s honest, pretty, good and true; She’s always peppy, never blue. ‘ Business [61] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL LEE, NINA LOUISE 86 Chilton Street Russell Junior Red Cross French Club G. A. A. Never a frown, always a smile; Knowing Nina is surely worthwhile. College LEHAN, JAMES D. “JIM” 47 White Street Ellis Here is Jim, full of fun, Whether or not his work is done. Accountancy School LEONARD, EILEEN PATRICIA 215 Pearl Street St. Mary’s High G. A. A. ’48, ’49 Red Cross Representative ’48 Home Room Treasurer ’49 A better dancer is not to be found, And when a friend needs her, she’s always around. Airline Stewardess, T.W.A. LETENDRE, JEANNETTE “JAN” 1 Sargent Street Notre Dame do Pitié High Friendly, helpful, and truly kind, Quite as nice as you'll ever find. Nursing LEVY, SUSAN SARAH “Sun” 13 Marie Avenue Longfellow Dramatic Club French Club G. A. A. Lovable, happy and sincere, To many friends, she is most dear. Chamberlain School of Retailing [62] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL TIGHTFOOT, PATRICIA ANN EDA Ta 24 Copley Street Peabody AL AY 465,47; 748 Spanish Club 746 Basketball ’47 Tall and sweet, and fair of face, We welcome her in any place. Business School LINEHAN, EDNA M. 15 High Street Haggerty G. A: A. ’45, ’46, ’47, ’48 Glee Club 745 Review Agent 746 Red Cross Representative ’46 Home Room Secretary-Treasurer ’48, 749 Edna’s a girl with a pretty smile, Her line of friends extends a mile. Airline Hostess LITTLE, MARGARET “MARGIE” 177 Erie Street Webster A smile for all, a greeting glad, An amiable, jolly way she had. Office Work LIVINGSTONE, MARGARET ROSANNE Uinta 383 Portland Street Kelley Gena 46, 47, 48; 49 Dramatic Club 747, ’48, ’49 Vice-President, Dramatic Club ’49 A better friend we neve r knew, As good and kind as she is true. Undecided LOPEZ, ELISSA MARIE 9 Douglass Street St. Mary’s eA A. She is quiet, sweet, and understanding, She’s sure to have a happy landing. Medical Secretary [ 63 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL LOPOLITO, PASQUALINA “TENA” 151. Otis Street Thorndike She’s just a little bit shy, they say, But people like a girl that way. Nurse LORENSEN, PAULINE ELVA “BLONDIE” 16 Wendell Street Agassiz GaPAneAS Kewse Review Agent Spanish Club. Typist for Year Book She’s tall, she’s pretty, she’s lots of fun, Pauline makes friends with everyone. Laselle Jr. College LOWDER, PAUL JOSEPH Ney qanvina” “CHARLEY” PAUIog 66 Fifth Street Sacred Heart Tall, blond, and very well known, Paulie speaks in a pleasant tone. Undecided LUCENTE, FRANK eT OUce 93 Cushing Street Haggerty A good fellow, pleasant and proud, Popular and welcome in every crowd. Service LUDDY, ELIZABETH BETTY. 3 Hancock Place St. Joseph’s Academy GrpAreA VAG AT French Club So friendly and nice is Elizabeth Luddy, ’ Twould do us no harm all her good traits to study. Boston Practical Art School [ 64 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL See LYNCH, EDWINA “EDDIE” 16 Pine Street Roberts She doesn’t say much or talk a lot, But a friend like her could not be bought. Home Economics LYNCH, GAEL J. 15 Forest Street Agassiz Home Room Chairman ’46, ’49 Vice Chairman 747 Ring Committee ’48 Red Cross Agent ’46 G. A. A. ’46, ’47, ’48, 749 What lashes on those great big eyes, She makes a hit with all the ‘guys. Visitation Junior College LYONS, FRANCIS OWEN — “Oz7’’ “OZZY” 28 Ellsworth Avenue St. John’s Prep GarAT A’ Football Basketball A fine example of a hearty chap, Ozzy smiles through each mishap. Fordham MacKINNON, BARBARA ANNE “BARB” Gerry’s Landing Russell Camera Club G. A. A. One of the sweetest, One of the neatest. Office Work MacPHEE, PHYLLIS S. SNES 8 BY 399 Walden Street Russell GAA. 46, 749 Horseback Riding Club 746 Red Cross ’49 Her kindness and her worth to spy, You need but gaze on her dark eye. Office Work CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL MAHONEY, FRANCIS ROBERT “MOE” 27 Cushing Street Sacred Heart Books begone! He cares not for thee, Thou art his sorrow, his life’s misery. Boston University MALIESWSKI, BARBARA ANN “BABS” 305 Washington Street Roberts GepAtrAtAD a6 Petite, demure, and sweet, Her company is a treat, Telephone Operator MARSHALL, CLAUDETTE 22 Seckle Street Wellington G. A. A. ’46, ’47, ’48, ’49 Home Room Committee-Treas. 746, ’47, ’48 Red Cross 746 Home Student Correspondent 746 Claudette is full of fun; She will be missed by everyone. College MARSHALL, MARY BERNICE “MAY’’ 194 Franklin Street Webster G. A. A. 746, 749 Volley Ball ’47 Quiet, merry, and sweet, Someone you can’t beat. Social Work MARTINOS, GARIFALIA D. “GARI” 119 Brookline Street Webster Review Agent Junior Red Cross A fine girl, nice to know; Gee, we hate to see her go. Boston University [ 66 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL MASTRODOMENICO, CONCETTA “CONNIE” 148 Tremont Street Wellington Not so shy, not so loud, The kind you'd pick out in a crowd. Undecided MATSEN, JOSEPHINE A. 5) oye 15 Brown Street Seattle, Washington French Club Latin Club Red Cross Representative ’48 A girl reliable and true, And furthermore, a worker, too. College—Paint landscapes in France MATTHEWS, WILLIAM HERBERT pels italiane 14 Centre Street Longfellow Home Room Chairman ’46 Track ’47 His ambitious nature will lead him to the height of success. Northeastern College MAYO, PATRICIA ANN “Part? 36 Cogswell Avenue Ellis G. A. A. 746 French Club 746 Mischief, mischief in the air, Where’s Pat? Of course she’s there. Boston Clerical School McCARTHY, FRANCIS X. “BUDDY” 42 Maple Avenue Longfellow Basketball ’47, ’48 Home Room Committee ’46, ’47 Under 21 Club ’46, ’47 CevA; Az 48 Buddy is cheerful all the while, And never is without a smile. Business [ 67 } le ii Jay, ty CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL McCARTHY, KEVIN “MAC” 5 Warwick Park Ellis J. V. Baseball ’46 A boy who quietly wends his way, Doin his duty, day by day. Boston University McCLELLAN, CLAIRE MARIE “MICKEY” 26 York Street Kelley G. A. A. ’46, ’49 French Club Red Cross Representative one year Home Room Committee 2 years Claire loves life, and life loves her. Chandler’s School for Women McCORMACK, BARBARA “BARBS” 123 Thorndike Street Thorndike G. A. A. Eyes so dark, hair of brown, She’s one of the prettiest girls around. To become a bookkeeper McCREE, ISABELLE “IZZY” 79 Prospect Street Longfellow So dainty she is from her head to her feet, That people exclaim, “Oh, isn’t she sweet!” Office Work McDONALD, JAMES L. “MICK” 45 Eustis Street Agassiz A live wire—but approachable. College [ 68 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL McDONALD, PATRICIA ANN “Par? 169 Upland Road St. Charles G. A. A. 748, ’49 Basketball Rosy, healthy, always gay, Of the sunshine she is a ray. Telephone Operator McDONALD, MARIE PAULINE SEOPEY 184 Magazine Street Blessed Sacrament G. A. A. ’47, ’48, ’49 Ponpy is a real fine pal, We see a fortune for this lil gal. Office Work McDONNELL, GERTRUDE HANORA 17 Vineyard Street Haggerty GA. A. C. A. A. Renresentative ’48 Review Agent ’46 Home kKoom Committee ’47, ’48, ’49 Dramatic Club Sophomore Play Gertrude has a twinkle in her eye; With her charm we know she'll get by. College McGONIGLE, GERTRUDE MARIE 1M Mea ona e” 56 Churchill Avenue St. Vincent’s G. A. A. 746, ’47, ’48, °49 ‘Where there’s fun she’s always in it, Never still a half a minute. Office Work McGRATH, ALFRED P. SAT 56 Warren F. Roberts Road Boston English High Although he is usually quiet, When he gets started, he’s a riot. Office Work L 69 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL McINTOSH, JOAN 141 Oxford Street Agassiz A smile so bright, That it all delights. Business Career McLAUGHLIN, PAUL FRANCIS “MACK” 3871 Prospect Street Sacred Heart Central High Track Team (Indoor and Outdoor) It seems that by an act of Fate, Paul comes to class—but always late. Undecided McLEOD, MARGUERITE LOUISE . SOTO ae 4 Watson Street Webster German Club G. A. A. Tennis Lou is quiet, sweet, and demure; Of her success we are very sure. Radcliffe McMENIMEN, GEORGE C. “CLEM” SWUNG” “RED? 148 Otis Street Matignon High Home Room Committee ’48 749 Hockey ’48, 749 : Red’s a boy who’s sure and steady He’s like a flashlight, everready. Prep. School McPARLAND, CHARLES EUGENE MAG?’ 66 Grigg Street Sacred Heart High Home Room President ’48 Home Room Treasurer 749 Two qualities that often blend, A good sport and a devoted friend. Business [ 70 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH MELLO, ALICE L. 223 Charles Street Thorndike ATA 46,47. 48,049 Home Room Committee ’49 Popular, jolly, pretty, and sweet, One whose presence is always a treat. Office Work MENTON, MARGARET “PEGGY” 1200 Massachusetts Avenue Ursuline Academy Basketball ’46 Riding Club ’47 Swimming ’46, ’47, ’48, ’49 There are lots of things she likes to do, You can’t imagine her being blue. Secretary MERRIAM, ETHEL L. 27 Creighton Street Ellis Always cheerful, and sincere, We wish her happiness in coming years. Katherine Gibbs MERRICK, MAUREEN “MARY” 58 Winthrop Street St. Paul’s Fair of features, kind of heart, A friend from whom we'd never part. Undecided MERRICK, NOREEN “NORA” 58 Winthrop Street St. Paul’s Always ready to join in fun, She is liked by everyone. Undecided and LATIN SCHOOL CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL MERSEREAU, DOROTHY JANE “AD Yo muse “MERCY” 8 Warland Street Russell G. A. A. ’46, ’47, ’48 Volley Ball Team Her eyes big, her stature small,— But she couldn’t be nicer if six feet tall. Geneva College MICELI, FRANCES ELIZABETH “FRANNY” 43 Homer Avenue Haggerty Garé. A; Italian Club Junior Red Cross She’s gay and kind and full of fun, She makes a friend of everyone. Secretarial Work MICELI, PAULINE, THERESA ) tai cioie” 37 Homer Avenue Haggerty Italian Club Red Cross G. A. A. Always happy, always gay, Throughout all the live-long day. Secretarial Work MILLER, JOHN JOSEPH “TOE” 40 Aberdeen Avenue Haggerty Baseball ’49 A sports enthusiast is he, A guy whose like we seldom see. Professional Baseball MILLER, MARILYN S. SC TT AD 2 58 Dana Street Longfellow Gi, ah, AN AG A A Review Agent 46, 748, 749 Dramatic Club Home Room Committee 746, ’48 Never blue, never sad, Sweet and neat, that’s our friend “Shad.” Jackson College [72 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL MILLER, WILLIAM D. “DINK” 26 Whittier Street Peabody Football ’48, ’49 Baseball 748, ’49 When we're sitting calmy purring, Dink comes in to get things stirring. College MINCHO, BARBARA DENISE “BABS” 386 Highland Avenue John Harris High School, Harrisburg, Penn. G. A. A. ’48, ’49 G. A. A. Notes ’49 Basketball ’48, ’49 French Club ’49 Popular, petite, and pretty too; There aren’t many things that she can’t do. Radcliffe College MITCHELL, JOAN FRANCIS “MITCH” 1010 Massachusetts Avenue. St. Paul’s Cheer Leading ’48, ’49 Tennis ’48, ’49 Dramatic Club ’49 G. A. A. ’46, ’47, ’48, 49 Spanish Club ’47 Volley Ball ’47 Review Agent 749 C. A. A. ’48, 749 Home Room Committee ’46, ’47, ’48, 749 Gym Assistant ’47 Red Cross Representative 46 Under 21 Club ’46 Good natured, good sport, and full of fun, There’s not another like her ’neath the sun. Lasell Junior College MIX, ROBERT peleOk Kevag 160 Cushing Street Haggerty Football Hockey Home Room Committee A friendly boy and always neat, He’s the kind of person you'd like to meet. Undecided MODEST, BARBARA ANNE “BABS” “MONKEY” 131 Magazine Street Morse French Club ’47, ’49 Review Agent 746, ’49 G. A. A. ’46, ’49 Secretary Home Hoom Junior Red Cross 746, ’49 Camera Club 746 Brains, personality, and pep, To keep uv with Babs, yowll have to step. Pembroke College pepe | CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL MONTI, CLARA MARIE 41 Essex Street Longfellow French Club 746 Home Room President ’45 Bowling Team 747 Here’s a Miss we all would say, Is witty, pretty, charming and gay. College MOORE, EILEEN B. “BURKY” CA RM 44 Clarendon Avenue Ellis Spanish Club 748 G. A. A. 746, ’47 Eileen has personality plus, And she’s always been a friend to us. Physio-Therapist MOORE, LEOLA EVELYN ANNE LER’ 44 Clarendon Avenue Ellis GAL AL 746, 747 Spanish Club ’47 One who won't be forgotten. Boston Clerical MOREAU, LOUISE M. Tou”? “MOE” 698 Green Street St. Paul’s G. A. A.-’46, ’47, ’48, ’49 Chairman ’49 Review Agent 747 Volleye Ball ’46 She’s just as nice and sunny as she looks. Business MORRISON, JANET “HONEY” 107 Fayerweather Street Russell G. AWA AG, 747, 748, 749 Home Room Committee ’46, ’47, 748 Cheer Leading Spanish Club Swimming Baseball Always on the sunny side, Here is Janet — she’s our pride. Secretarial School Me, CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL MRUGALA, FRANCES T. “FRAN” SoU NEY RRS Vide 21 Washburn Avenue Ellis G. A. A. 746, ’49 Bowling Club Horeback Riding Club ’48 And now here’s Frances without a care, May her heart be always as light as her hair. Office Work MUDARRI, CORINNE “COKE” 35 Upland Road Peabody Tennis i APA. Quiet, steadfast, and demure, She’s a true friend, safe and sure. College MURPHY, BARBARA E. “MURPH” 5 King Place Longfellow Dramatic Club ’46 eet A. 746,747 Home Room Committee 46, ’47 Varsity Volley Ball Team ’47 “Murph” is a pleasant gal to know; She’s always sweet from head to toe. Stenographer MURPHY, ELAINE A. “MURPH” 19 Trowbridge Street st. Paul’s ‘Gia eke TN 7, HAGE 28s! Some girls we meet are very sweet, But Elaine here, just cannot be beat. Business School MURPHY, FLORENCE “WLOSS” 56 Magoun Street ELLIS GSPA TCA Glee Club Florence is pretty and also gay; She is the girl who will win her way. Undecided [75 } CAMBRIDGE 28 HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL MURPHY, GARRETT “CARRY” 34 Fairmont Avenue Blessed Sacrament Crew Team ’48 Literary Club ’47 Debating Club ’47 Dramatic Club ’49 Spanish Club ’47, ’48, ’49 Here’s a friend we hate to lose, His smile is one sure cure for the blues. College MURPHY, GEORGE LAWRENCE O24 Bape 208 Fayerweather Street Rindge y Basketball ’46, ’47 Cc. A. A We like him because he smiles; We like him because he makes other people smile, aN Business World MURPHY, DONALD J. oe Ie De 6 Leonard Avenue Longfellow Dramatic Club ’47, ’48, ’49 Chess Club ’46, ’47, ’48, ’49 Spanish Club ’47, 48, ’49 Camera Club ’47, ’48 Football ’46 Golf Team ’47, ’48, ’49 A boy who is studious and sincere, Donald will succeed in his chosen career. Harvard MURPHY, JANET MARIE “THE BuG” 59 Ninth Street Thorndike G. A. A. 746, ’47, ’48 Janet is always smiling and gay, What would we do if she wasn’t that way. Business School MURPHY, LAWRENCE D. “RED” 168 Hampshire Street Boston College High Lauahing, clowning, full of fun, Always ready with a pun. Business School [76 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and MURPHY, PAUL FRANCIS “MURPH” 344 Walden Street St. Mary’s, Waltham Happy ‘go lucky, come what may, Murph goes smiling on his merry way. Business MURPHY, VERONICA ELIZABETH “RONNIE” 19 Washburn Avenue Ellis Horseback Riding Club Tennis G. A. A. Volley Ball C. A. A. Review Staff Red Cross Agent Swimming Ronnie has the cutest smile, That I’ve seen in quite a while. Business School MURPHY, WILLIAM A. “Boop” 3 Athens Terrace Boston College High Football ’47, ’48 Basketball ’48, ’49 Baseball ’48, ’49 Boop is known by everyone, When he’s around there’s plenty of fun. College NAZZARO, MARY GRACE “GRACE” 11 Madison Street Peabody G. A. A. ’46, 749 She is quiet, she is kind, Always to be kept in mind. Business School NISSEN, PAULA CAROLE 7 Longfellow Road Russell Gare AS AG WAT AoA 9 Dramatic Club ’46, ’47, ’48, ’49 French Club ’46, ’47, ’48, ’49 Camera Club ’46 The reason why Paula smiles is simple, Tis half good nature and half a dimple. Simmons College [77] rN LATIN SCHOOL CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL NORWOOD, DONALD SS) ONes 190 Prospect Street East Jr. High School, Watertown Self-trust is the first secret of success. Service OAKLEY, EVA MAY “AVE” 20 Newtowne Court Fletcher Basketball Soft Ball G. A. A. A friendly nature wins many friends. Business School O’CONNOR, JEAN “JEANNIE” “GRANDMA” 30 Blakeslee Street Russell GaeAre AAO nen 4 Sm 9 Spanish Club ’47, ’48 Jeannie’s mother makes her clothes, That’s why she’s always like a rose. Emerson College Y N O’CONNOR, JOHN J. “OKIE” . 68 Standish Street St. Peter’s Hockey ’47, ’48, ’49 Home Room Committee ’47 Baseball ’46 Okie’s cute, Okie’s quick, Okie’s fast with a hockey stick. Business School O’GORMAN, JOHN WILLIAM 67 Brattle Street Christian Brothers School ood SF Thurles Co., Tipperary, Eire on, XK Track ’47 : French Club ’47 Co Vv Now here is a lad who will go far; He has hitched his wagon to a star. B. C. School of Business Administration AaGw 25 ry� mS ) [78 J CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL OLIVE, NORMA AMELIA 8 King Place Longfellow G. A. A. ’46, ’47, ’48 Junior Red Cross Never noisy, never loud, Norma’s popular in a crowd. Stenographer OLIVEIRA, ALMIRA MARY “MYRA”’ 125 Portland Street Roberts Spanish Club Our memory of Myra as we grow old, Will be a smiling face and a heart of gold. Undecided OLIVER, VERNA il Green Street Webster Very quiet, never a word, Always is seen but seldom heard. Work in Office O’NEIL, JOHN PHILLIP X. er iveD 2 “JOHNNY” “LONG-JOHN” 2 Ellsworth Avenue Longfellow Glee Club 746, ’49 Track ‘46 Baseball ’46, ’47, ’48 Talent Night ’46 Not at all like most fellows today, He’s always around with nothing to say. Boston University ORDESKY, MORRILL SANFORD 24 Leonard Avenue Longfellow Camera Club 746 President, Chess Club ’47 Dramatic Club French Club Program Committee Winner H. R. Spelling Contest ’49 Hon. Mention Caroline Close Essay Contest Frolics 748 Baseball ’47, ’48 A nice looking boy and how he can sing! He'll soon be a rival of Frankie and Bing. Harvard University tae a CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL O’ROURKE, JOHN ON age 34 Corham Street St. Peter’s Now school for some may have delight, But not for John. He says, “Good night!” Undecided OSTER, ROSE BARBARA eLvOSivae 24 Oak Street Longfellow KeeB: GarAGrA: French Club Review Agent 746, ’47 Next vear’s Radcliffe freshman roster, Will bear the name of Rose B. Oster. Radcliffe OTERI, VICTOR A. CONT TOE 35 Jay Street St. Mary’s Secretary of H. R. 746, ’47 As merry as the day is long. Business School OTTAVIANO, VIRGINIA M. “GINNY”’ 273 Portland Street Kelly G.-A:; A: 46, ’47 French Club 748, 749 Latin Club ’48, 749 College And that she'll rise to the greatest height. We know her future will be bright, OWENS, CLAIRE LORRAINE ‘CRED’ 61 Dana Street Edison High, Miami, Fla. G. A. A. Her friends are many, Her foes—not any. Stenographer, Secretary [ 80 | CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL PAHAKIS, IRENE “CRIMPY” 5 Chetwynd Road Peabody Quiet, clever and neat, Chic and mighty sweet. Nursing PARKER, MELVIN JOHN “NEL? 43 Kinnaird Street Boston College High Speed, they call him, he sure is fast, Except when it comes to getting to class. Business PERRY, BARBARA E. “BARB” 285 Windsor Street Roberts G. A. A. Let me tell you and it’s so, Here’s a girl we’re glad to know. Airline Hostess or Secretary PERRY, LOIS 9 KOI 566 Franklin Street Houghton G. A. A. Spanish Club “T don’t know a thing,” this girl doth sigh, And then, behold! She passes high. Business School PFEUFER, MARTHA E. “WEYORE” “MART” 2 Walker Street Place Belmont High Review 749 Year Book Staff ’49 Up in her studies, up in her work, Nothing did she ever shirk. First Woman Chief Justice of the Supreme Court [ 81 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH {8 and LATIN SCHOOL PHILLIPS, DOROTHY ELEANORA “DOTTIE” 84 Lopez Street Webster G. A. A. 746 Polite and amiable is she, May she be happy as can be. Tvpist and Machine Accountant PICCIUOLO, STEPHEN A. D. ae CCus 7 Jefferson Street Wellington Football ’46, ’47, ’48, ’49 Crew 747 Hockey ’49 Home Room Committee ’46, ’48 Steve is a boy who is West Point bound; We know good material they have found. West Point POLIMOU, ELLEA “WLLIE” 18 Cushing Street Haggerty GaeeAGEAMLAG Armed Sama French Club ’47 “With virtue and quietness one may con- quer the world.” Business School POWERS, MARCELLA RITA “MARCY” 346 Putnam Avenue Morse Gr Ay Aer46 Spanish Club ’48 Marcy is very sweet, The type of gal you'll love to meet. Office Work PRASINOS, CLAIRE 8 Chatham Street Longfellow G. A. A. Claire is pretty, and full of fun, And in our class she is the top one. Undecided 2] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL PRIMMER, LOUISE SST We 2508 Massachusetts Avenue Ellis She’s sensible and quite discreet, With winning ways and manners sweet. Undecided PRIOR, JAMES A. “JIMMIE” “JIM” 48 Hayes Street St. Paul’s CG. A. A. ’48 Dramatic Club 746, ’47 Home Room Treasurer ’48 Review ’47 Spanish Club ’46 Debatino Club 746 Glee Club 746, ’47, 748 Home Room Committee ’47 Review Alumni Column ’49 French Club ’47 Business Manager Review ’48 Whenever things are calm and quiet, In comes Jimmie and starts a riot. Burdett College PUNTONIO, LUCIA JEAN CAL BONE 18 Rockwell Street Webster Gees A, 45, 746, °47 Lucy never gets to feeling bored, Of interests she has a good-sized hoard. Business School QUINN, EARL JAMES “QUINNY” 7 Saville Street Ellis Home Room Committee ’46, 748, 749 C. A. A. Treasurer ’48, ’49 Although he doesn’t care for books, He’s quite a guy when it comes to looks. Business RAMSEY, HAROLD ERNEST 4 Columbia Terrace Roberts Chess Club Quiet and serious, studious too, Boys like him are very few. Harvard College CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL RATTIGAN, ANN “BUNNIE” 46 Trowbridge Street West Junior High, Watertown G. A. A. 746, ’48, ’49 Volley Ball ’47 C. A. A. 48 Camera Club ’46 Red Cross Representative ’49 Home Room Committee 748, ’49 Cute, swell, nice to see, Ann, a good friend, will always be. Undecided REARDON, PAUL F. “MOE” 109 Antrim Street Longfellow Home Room Committee ’46, ’47 Student Council ’48 Junior Vice President 748 Good Government Day ’48, 749 CirTAS ACT, 748,749 Football ’46, ’49 Baseball ’46, ’47 Moe is popular, and full of fun, He’s gay and he’s liked by everyone. Law School REDMOND, JOAN M. 1 Hancock Park Portland High School (Maine) Tennis 746 Volley Ball Team ’46, ’47, ’48 We know her and like her, What more can we say? Stenography REILLY, JOYCE MARIE OY NO” 113 Harvard Street Roberts Pleasant and sweet, A joy to meet. Undecided RENARD, EDITH CAROL “BWRDIR”’ 60 Brattle Street P.S. 99 New York Spanish Club French Club G. A. A. Riding Club Yearbook Staff Art Staff of Review Basketball Quiet and dignified is she; In our hearts she’ll always be. Greenbrier College [ 84 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL RICE, RALPH, EDWARD, JR. STACK” 20 Eustis Street Agassiz Home Room Chairman ’47, ’48, 749 Football Team ’46, ’47, 748, ’49 Acting Chairman C. A. A. 748 Vice-President C. A. A. ’47 Golf Team ’47, ’48, ’49 Track Team ’46, ’47, ’48, 749 Review Agent 48, 49 Student Coun., Alt. Rep. Wards 4, 5, 6, 7 Likes to be friendly, happy and gay; He hopes he'll get along that way. Business RICHARD, MARY JEANETTE “JEANIE” “RRENCHY” 102 Reed Street Wyman GepAn An 46,047.48. 749 Horseback Riding Club ’47, ’48, ’49 She does things gaily, she does things well; You'll never forget her, I can tell. Undecided RICHARDS, JOSEPH “RICHIE” “JOE” 9 Blackstone Street Blessed Sacrament A sheik, Joe was, a sheik he'll be, Dowt you wish you could say, “He loves me?” Undecided RIDDLE, MARGARET “PEGGY” 21() Auburn Street Killingly in Danielson, Conn. Cheer Leader ’46, ’47 Vice-President of Latin Club French Club Spanish Club Loyal, sweet, and willing to work, Never her share will she shirk. Undecided RING, ELAINE M. “LENNY” 108 Elm Street Fletcher G. A. A. ’46. ’47, ’48, ’49 Business Staff of Review 48, ’49 Officer of Spanish Club ’49 Secretary of Debating Club ’49 Elaine’s an executive as you can see; The head of something, someday she'll be. College [85] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL RODLEY, JAMES JOSEPH “JOR?” 83 Thorndike Street Sacred Heart You can tell by his name, That his voice will win fame. Art School RODMAN, ALAN L. Ng ge? 9 Roberts Road Longfellow Baseball ’47, ’48 Safety Patrol ’49 A joker we know he'll always be, Always filled with joyous glee. Boston University or Northeastern RODRIGUES, HENRY J. SO EIAUN Kea 178 Richdale Avenue Track Team ’46, ’47, ’48, ’49 GopASwAg Home Room Committee ’46 In journalism, Hank’s chosen career, He'll reach success year after year. Journalism ROGERS, MANUEL R. “SONNY” 25 Winter Street Concord High Sonny is always full of fun, Whether or not his work is done. Certified Public Accountant ROGERS, PASQUALE A. AIS as 25 Winter Street Thorndike Patsy studies very hard, But he sure is quite a card. Undecided [ 86 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOI!. ROOP, JOHN RONALD C. “JACK”? 265 Upland Road Peabody Outing Club 749 C. A. A. Representative ’48 Home Room Committee ’47 “No one is useless who lightens the burdens of someone else.” Northeastern University ROSA, EDITH CLAIRE AUD HEN “EDIE” 22 Decatur Street Webster G. A. A. 46, 47, ’48, °49 President of Spanish Club ’49 K. B. Club ’48, ’49 Secretary-Treasurer Junior Red Cross ’48 At Emmanuel to which she'll proceed, We are certain that Edith will succeed. Emmanuel ROSE, WALTER L. “JACK” 6 Spruce Avenue Boston College High Lene A. 46, 747,748 Home Room Committee ’47, ’48, ’49 His appearance is very mild, But, underneath he’s very wild. Northeastern University ROSENBERG, MILDRED EVELYN “MILLIE” 85 Trowbridge Street Longfellow G. A. A. Review Agent 746, ’47 Business Staff of Review 749 As nice a girl as you'd want to know, And full of fun, with never a woe. Bentley School of Accounting RUSSELL, CLAIRE 96 Robbins Road, Watertown East Jr. High (Watertown) G. A. A. ’46, 47, 748, 749 Executive Committee G. A. A. ’47 Prom Committee ‘48 Home Room Chairman ’46, 747, ’49 Tennis 747, ’49 Winner ’48, 749 Cheer Leading ’48, ’49 Red Cross Dramatic Club ’49 French Club ’48, ’49 Teen Queen 746 Class Secretary-Treasurer ’49 She’s cute and sweet and lots of fun, A special favorite with everyone. College [ 87 ] ; 4 CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL RUTHERFORD, CAROLYN “CARRY” 17 Field Street Russe ll Red Cross Representative ’49 Home Room Chairman ’47 Secretary Home Room 746 Chairman Home Room ’48 Basketball ’46, 747 If you are sick and getting worse, Call for Carry when she’s a nurse. Nurse at Mass. General RYAN, PHILIP JAMES DUNSIIL? 101 Antrim Street Longfellow Mischief, mischief in the air, Where’s Bun III, of course he’s there. West Point SABATINO, SALVATORE JOSEPH “SABBY” 61 May Street Haggerty Baseball ’47, ’48 Football ’45, ’47 Basketball 746, 47, 748 If laughter were a crime he a master criminal would be. Professional Baseball SAIA, MARY LOUISE “MAY” 147 Amory Street Longfellow G. A. A. Italian Club Mischief, sparkles in her eyes, And her laughter never dies. Business Field SALADINO, ANNA “BLONDIE” 1193 Cambridge Street Wellington Glee Club ’49 Special Girl’s Glee Club ’48 This pretty little maiden, With books is always laden. Stenographic Work [ 88 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL SALINES, JOSEPHINE Sq (oy? 107 Gore Street St. Francis of Assisi Jo, although not very tall, Always seems to be on the ball. Undecided SAPACK, HELEN FRANCES “HELENE” 10 Winter Street St. Hedwig’s K. B. Home Room Committee 746, ’47, 748 G. A. A. ’46, ’47, ’48 Student Council 748 Year Book Typing Staff ’49 Helen is smart and sweet of face, And never another can take her place. Boston University SARACENO, GLORIA “GLO” 227 Charles Street Thorndike G. A..A. 746, ’47, ’48 “A winning way, a pleasant smile, Dressed so neat and quite in style.” Journalism SARASIN, JEANNETTE A. “JEANNIE” 80 Bolton Street St. John’s A little girl who wins her way, And does her duty day by day. Telephone Operator SCALESE, THOMAS “TOMMY” 66 Cushing Street Haggerty Fotball Baseball Basketball Tommy is an athlete as you know, Never had any boy more real “go.” Business College [ 89 J CAMBRIDGE .HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL. SCANTALIDES, THALIA STP AT, 172 Auburn Street Webster G. A. A. 746, ’49 K? B. 7485 49 Home koom Chairman ’46 Secretary C. A. A. ’49 Red Cross Representative ’48 Vice-Chairman Home Room ’48 Here is a lass who is quite petite, Also joll”, good natured, and sweet. Business School SCHAUB, BARBARA A. “BARB” 258 Upland Road Peabody CaAvte ais 418.0249 GAS AW 46, 247, 748,749 Advisory Board ’49 Pretty features, always neat, In our books “Barb” is hard to beat. Boston University SCHLEIN, MILTON 124 Oxford Street Agassiz Chess Club ’47, 748 Spanish Club 746, 747 Dramatic Club ’48 Latin Club ’48 A brilliant boy, and very sincere, He'll reach success in his chosen career. Harvard SEARS, JOSEPH ALBERT CONT 17 Berkshire Street Kelley Football ’46 Home Committee ’46, ’47, 748, ’49 CA WAN 48 Glee Club ’48 As chairman he was our pride and joy, We couldn’t have asked for a finer boy. U.S. Coast Guard SEGEL, NORMAN “ZIGGY” 613 Walkhill Street Farragut Academy Always happy, always ‘gay, We'd surely like to have him stay. Playboy [90 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL SERPA, ROBERT LOUIS “Bop” x 1 Pond Place Houghton Home Room Committee ’47, ’48, ’49 Bob’s too busy getting schooling, To waste his time on merely fooling. College SHANNON, JOHN C. “JOHNNY” 66 Washington Elms St. Mary’s As fine a boy as we have known, We hope he'll reap as he has sown. College SHARPH, IRENE “SHARPIE”’ 11 Van Norden Street Ellis G. A. A. She has sunshine in her hair, But mischief in her eyes. Photographer SHAW, MILDRED VIOLA “MILLIE” 7 Lamson Place Fletcher KB: French Club Secretary G. A. A. Junior Red Cross Council ’47 A friend in need is a friend indeed, And since she is, we giwe her Godspeed. Salem State Teacher’s College SHEA, PAUL ROBERT 81 Highland Avenue St. Mary’s Basketball ’47, ’48 Football 746 Home Room Committee 746 To you, Paul, we would like to confess, That it doesn’t take height to reach success. Business School [91] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL SHEEHEY, DOROTHY ROSE SWODTYa 29 Cedar Street Ellis G. A. A, 746,47, 748, °49 Bowling Team 748 Dorothy is calm, Dorothy is neat; Dorothy’s got a personality you can’t beat. Dental Nurse SILVESTRE, FRANCIS JOSEPH SST Te 30 Myrtle Avenue St. Paul’s Football ’45, ’46, ’47, 748 Home Room Committee ’47, ’48, ’49 Track ’44, ’45, ’46, ’47, ’48, ’49 C. A. A. Committee ’47, ’48, ’49 Basketball 749 Baseball ’49 Here’s a boy who'll force the world to confess, That it doesn’t take a six-footer to gain suc- cess. U.S. Marines SIMMONS, CLARA 68 Normandy Avenue Russell GlAWAI Home Room Committee ’46, ’47 She likes to joke and jest and laugh, As through life’s way she makes her path. Stenographer SIMPSON, JANE M. “SIM” “Bo PEEP” 2 Church Place Putnam G. A. A. Pretty, quiet, awfully neat, To know her really is a treat. Office Work SINGER, ANNE L. 238 Irving Street Peabody G. A. A.wAG, 747 French Club 748, 749 K. B. ’48,-’49 Home Room Committee 748 German Club ’48, 749 Review Agent ’49 President German Club 748 “To do one thing well is commendable; To do all things well is sublime.” Nursing School [92] py) CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL aN SKITGIS, NANCY “SKITCH” ““NANCE” 16% Suffolk Street Fletcher GA. A. AT Skitch is liked by everyone ; Because she is so full of fun. College SLOCUM, EDWARD CHARLE S 183 River Street Blessed Sacrament Edward is always very neat, From the top of his head to the soles of his feet. Office Work SMITH, SHELTON JAY “NIKKI” 411 Broadway Fletcher Baseball 746 Home Room Committee ’49 Nikki is studious and smart; For the world he'll do his part. Antioch College SMYTH, NELLIE M. 59 Norfolk Street Webster tee. As ’46, 748 Home Room Committee ’46, ’47 Ring Committee ’48 Review Agent 749 Her low, sweet voice wins every ear; To us she’s really very dear. Geneva College SNELL, GERALDINE L. “GERRY” “STRETCH” 16 Newtowne Court, Apartment 205 Roberts G. A.A. Gerry is very smart indeed, We all hope that she'll succeed. Telephone Operator [93 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL SOO HOO, JOHN “JOHNNY” 2273 Massachusetts Avenue St. John’s Football ’46 “God giveth speech to all, song to few.’ Business School ’ SOPER, FLORENCE MURIEL SoM TL On. 246 Norfolk Street Longfellow A charming smile and a friendly face, Will go far to keep the pace. Office Work SOUZA, DOLORES 264 Charles Street Putnam G. A. A. Glee Club 746 Basketball Volley Ball With huge dark eyes and serious mien, One of the loveliest girls we've seen. Undecided SOUZA, MILDRED LAURINDA “MILLIE” 10 Clary Street Putnam Spanish Club For her we hope there will ever be, The same sweet way that now we see. Stenographer SPANEAS, HELEN EB PP Ya, 267 Windsor Street Fletcher G. A. A. 746, ’47, 748, 749 Spanish Club ’47, ’48, ’49 Bowling ’48 When she’s in school, she’s very quiet, But when she’s outside she’s a riot. College [94 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL SPARRE, THELMA MARIE 27 Prince Street Webster iA. A, She’s quiet and very gentle, But you'd notice her anywhere. Marriage SPOONER, RUTH C. “RUTHIE” 15 Florence Street Webster Never a frown, always a smile, Knowing Ruthie is worth your while. Nursing STEINBERG, HARVEY I. 9 Marie Avenue Longfellow French Club Outing Club Chess Club Tennis Team Chess Team President Chess Club Manager Tennis Team President of Greater Boston Inter-Scholas- tic Chess League Harvey is studious and neat in dress, He also plays tennis and chess. sa eae Oeil STEWART, MARION LOUISE “MAY” 232 Pearl Street Webster G. A. A. ’46 Her quiet and wnassuming manners, Are part of her pleasant ways. Office Work STEWART, ROBERT R. “STEWY” 531 Putnam Avenue Morse Track Even though you are so quiet, Amona the girls you'd start a riot. Brandeis [95 ] : CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL SUGRUE, BARBARA ANNE “BARB” 230 Upland Road St. John’s High CoA ATA (pee Seg Ca A Ae 7 rd On Every time we see Barb, She is smiling very hard. Airline Stewardess or Office Work SULLIVAN, ANN MARILYN “SULL” “SULLY”? 159 Lakeview Avenue Russell (Cay ean. ee Cc Pe es 8) Review Agent 748 Ce ALpAre 4 en 485049 Basketball 46 Spanish Club ’47 Cheer Leading ’47, ’48, 49 Baseball ’47 Volley Ball ’46, ’47 Home Room Committee 746, 747 Sully is smart and very pretty, And at all times she is very witty. Dental Assistant SULLIVAN, JANE “JANEY” 52 Norris Street South Boston High Jane is quiet and demure; She will go places, that is sure. College SULLIVAN, JOAN CECILIA “SULL” 1 Trowbridge Place St. Paul’s GrAwaA: C. A. A. Studious and quaint, Cute too and pretty as paint. Undecided SULLIVAN, JOSEPH MYLES Ae SULA viee STO 141 Thorndike Street Sacred Heart What a man is this lad Joe! ; Our hearts will break to see him go. Undecided [96 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL SURMAN, SELMA IRENE “SLIM” 253 Windsor Street Fletcher SeeART ALE 40,14. 745. 249 Spanish Club ’47, 748, ’49 Bowling Glee Club 748, ’49 She always smiles, she has no frowns, She’ll make a hit in any town. College SUTHERLAND, ELIZABETH JANE By NTA 6 Dudley Street Ellis G. A. A. Winsome and shy, She'll surely get by. Office Work SUTHERLAND, MARJORIE ANNE “MARGIE” 46 Murray Hill Road Ellis een AS 40, 749 Vice-President of Home Room Year Book Staff May life for her be one sweet song, Her days of joy be full and long. Undecided SWALLOW, ROBERT LESLIE “BOB’’ 551 Washington Elms Boston Latin Bob’s manner is a friendly one, He blends hard study with good fun. Engineering—Harvard SWANKOWSKI, NORMA RUTH 211 Hurley Street Putnam G. A. A. ’46, ’47, ’48, ’49 Glee Club ’46 Swimming Club ’47 You've not see anything as yet, Until you've met this nice brunette. Fisher’s Business College [97] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL SWENSON, RICHARD “OLLEY” 9 Cleveland Street Longfellow Hockey ’48, 749 This boy’s fast when on the ice; We like him cause he’s really nice. Northeastern TALARICO, GRACE “GRACIE”’ 55 Aberdeen Avenue Russell G. A. A. Kea: Home Room Committee ’46, 48, ’49 A lovely little girl, you say, But you don’t know her grown up way. Secretary TALARICO, JOSEPH PAUL STALEY. “TALLY-HO” 23 Lawn Street Haggerty Spanish Club Here’s a friend we'd hate to lose; His smile’s one sure way to cure the blues. University of Miami TEBO, CHARLES 51 Sacramento Street Agassiz When good dispositions were given out, Tebo we’re sure was standing about. TEEHAN, MARY E. 115 Chilton Street St. John’s High G. A. A. 748, 749 With prettu hair and eyes of blue, Everyone likes her, you bet they do. Dental Technician [98 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL TERELLA, ELENA 26 Fayette Street Longfellow Italian Club ’47 Treasurer 48 She’s always laughing and gay too, Girls like her are very few. Business School THORNE, THERESA ““TERRY” 28 Rockingham Street Blessed Sacrament Terry is cute, sweet, and demure; Of her success we are sure. Business School THURSTON, GERTRUDE IT “RED” 61 Howard Street Houghton What no laughs, no jokes, no play? Dowt you know Gert’s absent today? Professional Dancer TIMPE, PATRICIA VIRGINIA BATS Yee 71 Avon Hill Street Western Junior High, Somerville Patsy rates with all the gang, Parties and proms give her a bang. Permanent position with John L. McAdams Company TISDALE, KENNETH “TIZZY” 73 Highland Avenue He never asks, never demands, But smilingly takes the world in his hands. Business School [99 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL TOMASELLO, JOHN “JACK” 32 Market Street St. John’s Home Room Chairman 748, ’49 Student Council ’48 Safety Patrol ’49 C. A. A. 748, 749 Spanish Club ’48 Good Government Representative ’48 Jack is bright and full of fun, And with his humor he’s second to none. Undecided TORRES, EDWARD F. “KIDDIE” 230 Webster Avenue Wellington Everyone likes Eddie, Everyone respects him. Conservatory of Music TOSCANO, ANNE T. 137 Holworthy Street Haggerty Gua. As 46, 747748549 Glee Club 746, ’47 Home Room Committee ’47 With gentle yet pr evailing force, Intent upon her destined course. Burdett College TRAVERS, VIRGINIA M. “GINNY”’ 82 Otis Street Putnam Junior Red Cross Rep. 746, ’47, ’48 GA. A246, 47,748 Ginny will shine with all friends new; She’s a lover of classmates and hockey too. Telephone Operator VALAIR, GEORGE WILLIAM “BILLY” 26 Camp Street Ellis Glee Club 747 Whatever be his choice in life, He’ll always be as sharp as a knife. Business School or U. 8. Navy f 100 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL VARANDAS, DIANA JEAN 18 Copley Street Russell aA. A. What others wish, she will do, Her cheerful way pleases you. Nurse VARTANIAN, ALICE 1165 Cambridge Street Wellington Saou. A. In her studies she’s O.K.., And we wish her success in every way. Business School VAUGHAN, DORIS E. 143 Walden Street St. Peter’s G. A. A. ’46, ’47, ’48, ’49 Girl’s Softball Team ’47, ’48 Captain of Softball Team ’47 CA FA: Home Room Chairman ’48 Tall and fair as any queen, Whose face in Hollywood is seen. Business School VENTURINI, JOAN T. “JOANIE” 379 Windsor Street Kelley carne. 45, 46; 47 Review Agent ’47 Student Council ’48 Luck will bring good days to Joanie, Maybe she'll get a John or Tony. Office Work VEO, JOHN G. FE 5 aie 384A May Street Sacred Heart Gil’s a good sport, And a fine fellow. Business Ventures [101 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL VINAS, MARIOS 7 Elmer Street Houghton Spanish Club ’47 Home Room Committee 747 To be a minister is Marios’ ambition, | He’ll surely succeed in his chosen profession. Theological School VISCIONE, AUGUSTOS ROCCO SS GlMse “ROCK” 52 Warland Street Proctor High, Utica, N. Y. Gus’s favorite form of exercise is laughing. Business WAGNER, FLORENCE M. “BLO” 18 Centre Street Longfellow IEG, 184, ales, ely) GorAn AarAG6. A8.949 Home Room Chairman ’46 Girls’ Glee Club ’46, ’47 Glee Club A sweet girl—that is Flo; And she is liked where e’er she may go. Secretary WARNOCK, JEAN MARIE “JEANNE” 60 Highland Avenue Longfellow Literary Club ’46 Review Agent ’48 Red Cross Representative ’49 G. A. A. Jean’s a girl we like a lot, Wherever there’s fun, she’s on the spot. Secretarial Work WELLS, CAROLYN MAY “CAROL” 168 Raymond Street Ellis G. A. A. Junior Red Cross Horseback Riding Club Carol is a girl who’s full of fun, And always has her homework done. Nurse f 102 J CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL WHITE, JOHN FRANCIS Sey ACK? 80 Antrim Street St. Mary’s A smiling boy and full of pep, He'll get along, you can bet. Undecided WHITLEY, DOROTHY RUTH “Dor” 460 Putnam Avenue Morse G. A. A. Riding Club Junior Red Cross Representative Home Room President ’47 Outing Club If yowre looking for fun, Find Dot, she’s the one. Business College WHITTIER, PRISCILLA “PRIS” 50 Follen Street Newton High Ge A. A. Not too noisy, not too loud, But she’ll stand out in any crowd. Art School WILCOX, LOIS BERYLE 12 Whitney Avenue Morse CG, A. A, Attractive is Lois because she’s so neat, And then she’s so pleasant whenever we meet. Dancing—Modeling WILLIAMS, ARTHUR B. “WILLIE” 49 Orchard Street St. John’s With the girls he’s always seen, But this fair lad is very keen. College 1.2050) CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL WILLSON, DAVID B. “WILLY” 63 Upland Road Peabody Home Room Committee 45, 746 Willy is one who is going to college, Where he hopes to increase his knowledge. College WILSON, WALTER A. 317 Prospect Street St. Anne’s Wally’s a friend we can never forget, The truest pal we ever met. Service WOODWORTH, CLAYTON L. “STRETCH” 32 Shepard Street Peabody Still waters run deep; We expect big things from Stretch. Work YEATON, CAROLYN “C@AROL? 116 Hancock Street Morse High, Bath, Maine Basketball Always ready to join in fun, Carol is liked by everyone. Singing ZACHARAKIS, ANNE “ZACKIE” 11 Donnell Street, Cambridge Peabody G. A. A. ’46, ’47, 48, ’49 Student Council ’48 Spanish Club ’46 Bright and cheerful all the while, She always has a sunny smile. Business College [ 104 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL THE FOLLOWING ARE ALSO CANDIDATES FOR A DIPLOMA Busby, Dorothy Byron, Catherine Compton, Edwin Cooperman, Marion Donaher, Francis Doherty, Neil Doherty, Philip Grimm, Charles Hanfmann, Ruth Hannon, John Harrison, Lois Harvey, Naomi Hayes, John Hughes, Robert Tfill, Jean Jackson, George Knight, Elliott Landmann, James Le Blanc, Martin Lorge, Joan Maloney, Francis Marcantonio, Elizabeth McKeon, Anne Sei Moran, Edward Murphy, Edward Murray, John O’Kane, Marjorie Polk, Russell ye Richardson, James Sordillo, Robert Sparks, John Stephens, Margaret Sullivan, James Torigian, Diran [105 J CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL HOME ROOM COMMITTEE Back Row—E. Quinn, J. Tomasello, R. Dyer, J. Cotter, N. Doherty, S. Smith, R. Doyle, T. Colleary, L. Flanagan, J. Harney, D. Heffernan, G. McMenimen, E. Moran, C. Hunter, J. Sears, J. Prior. Third Row—J. Giampetruzzi, P. Barbera, A. Foley, B. Serpa, E. Linehan, E. Leonard, R. Curry, G. Lynch, P. Lorensen, L. Moreau, G. FitzPatrick, S. Dodge, D. Gruhn, J. Richards, G. McDonnell, A. Carbonaro, A. Mello. Second Row—C. Conley, J. Conway, J. Mitchell, A. Rattigan, M. Sutherland, B. Jordan, G. Talarico, R. Dansereau, C. Russell, E. Cormier, M. Kagan, C. Cullinane, D. Casey, A. Andella. Front Row—C. McParland, R. Rice, J. Hannon, F. Sylvestre, F. La Place, G. Britto, J. Boudreau, J. Rose. SENIOR RECEPTION COMMITTEE Back Row—Dorothy Brogan, Catherine Cullinane. Front Row—Rita Curry, Joanne Barnes, Joan Conway. f 106 | CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL CLASS POE JO as B. COMEAU THE SURGING SEA In trappings bright of fearless youth We dared the surging seas, awe fraught; Our goal a beaconlight of truth, A starry shore, inspired we sought. Abreast to shore; then flung amain Our fragile craft was seaward tossed, Through fitful gust and beating rain ’Mid swirling flood our journey crossed. We were not blest with rosy dawn Nor did we dwell in fields serene; But yet we faced each day new born Stern duty lightened by the gleam. A rocky perilous deep we braved With misty caverns gloomy, dark; Our dauntless ship a path has paved, A guide for other storm-tossed bark. In sudden blaze of joyous light We found our port, a harbor strong, As warriors sworn to follow right Enthralled by sweet triumphant song. Aloft we raise our beck’ning flame A fiery and eternal gleam, To guide a sure and steadfast aim Upon this dark and turgid stream. And tho’ far rougher storms we face Upon the ebbing sea of time, Celestial love directs our pace With virtue, courage, hope sublime! NANCY EVANS. [ 107 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL (lass Song of 1940 Words by Ruth C. Gallup Music by Ruth C. Gallup Dear Alma Mater, we’ve come to say goodbye. From you we’ve gained experience we feel will never die; With these portals, we’ve come to know so well We leave a part of us today, that time cannot dispel. Much hast thou taught us in this brief span of years: True sportsmanship, good character and loftier ideas ;— From all these virtues, we’ve strengthened and we’ve grown. We leave your shelt’ring guidance now to travel the unknown. Now, fellow classmates, the time has come to part; The mem’ry of our school days we cherish in our heart. Face toward the future! Its trend none can foretell. We pray that God will bless us all and with us ever dwell. f 108 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL E.P, MORAN THE GREEN YEARS Introduction : The following is to be the humble record of the adventurous Class of 1949 through its four years of arduous labor. THE AGE OF INNOCENCE In September 1945 the massive portals of C. H. L. S. opened wide to welcome us, a group of timid young Freshmen, into its bold newness and vastness. How meek and green we were in those days! Remember how self-conscious we were when called upon to speak, how awe-stricken when spoken to? What feeble excuses were made! How seldom we ventured to question, how often, to stare!! Constantly aware of our own failings, we idolized the upper classmen whose praises were so often sung in the Review. Little did we realize then, that these same upper classman com- posed and edited those same articles. Ah! but we were young and in our innocence never even dared to hope that we could attain such noble fame; certainly who in our class could compare withh the vivacious Betty Ann Grove or witty Dallas Burrows. Then came our first TALENT NIGHT, bringing with it a new world of joy and pride. As we watched our classmates do their bit (and very well, too) we suddenly realized what talent was in our midst. We achieved the crowning glory that evening when a Freshman, Claire Russell, was chosen over all others to reign as ‘‘Teen Queen” in the coming Cen- tennial Parade. How we loved Claire for bringing us prestige at last! Here we marked a turning point in the life of our class. Soon afterward there was rumored to be a rival of Frank Sinatra hiding in home room 110. There we found Jack Rice, whose crooning made even sapient Seniors swoon. Still later, the UNDER 21 CLUB (the first of its kind) was organized to provide students with clean enter- tainment on week-end nights. A group of Freshmen was active in this, also. And so it continued. Every now and again fresh new talent was dis- covered, until by June our list of accomplishments had grown so long that we felt justified in replacing our former humility with an ever-swell- ing pride. { 109 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL THE AGE OF SOPHISTICATION When we came back to school in the fall it was with none of the timidity that accompanied us the preceding year. We were now full- fledged Cantabs. In fact we quite well filled the definition of Sophomores, or “wise fools.” Many times we had to be reminded that although we were not the greenhorns of the school any longer, we were not yet upper classmen either. Our second year was a year of surveys and revisions. Many of us recall the days that we subjected ourselves to all kinds of aptitude tests for the Simpson Survey. Strange men would suddenly appear in our classes, ask a few puzzling questions and then be off again before we realized why they were there. The athletics underwent a drastic change that year and through many meetings of the students. Golf, tennis, and crew were started for the boys. Our hockey team, with Ray Kenney, “‘Porky” Mix, and “Jakey”’ Boudreau, had a wonderful season, landing in second place in the B. B. I. League. The basketball team tossed the ball through the hoop enough times that year to enter us in the ‘Tech Tourney.” That proved to be a gruelling game which we lost by only one point. The score was 37 to 36. The girls’ athletic program was greatly changed, also. Instead of basketball and softball only, there were teams in swimming, volley ball, field hockey and tennis. The Horseback Riding Club was organized with Barbara Carlson as manager, and the Drill Team started training peer: the capable leadership of Dorothy Brogan. All these many new activities led up to the beginning of an athletic association for both boys and girls which became the C. A. A. in our Junior year under the direction of Mr. Sullivan. THE AGE OF REVIVAL We were Juniors — upper classmen — superior beings! We pulled open those green doors with vigor and confidence. Even the room num- bers seemed to be arranged with some logic at last. For a week in the fall the corridors were made gay and topsy-turvy with electoral posters, resulting in the election of these officers: President, Leo Flanagan; Vice-President, Paul Reardon; Secretary, Joan Elms; Treasurer, Roland Dansereau. The traditional K. B. Formal was held in January at the Hotel Commander and on April 26 there was the gala Junior Prom which also took place at the Hotel Commander. The Prom Committee included Joanne Barnes, Catherine Cullinane, Dorothy Brogan, Eleanor Gardner, June Douglas, and Claire Russell. The spring also brought the FROLICS, a brilliant presentation of the student talent. Many of the “Forty-niners” were in the cast: Jack Rice alternated between crooning and acting as Master of Ceremonies; Edith Rosa, Morrill Ordesky, and ‘‘Bob” Sinclair added much to the show with their dancing and singing. Near the end of May handsome class rings of synthetic ruby and gold or onyx and gold appeared on many hands. The Ring Committee in- cluded Gael Lynch, Nellie Smyth, Josephine Giampetruzzi, Barbara Carl- son, and Rita Curry. The ‘Freedom Train” put on by the History Department led to other projects by all the departments which proved to be very interesting, and [110 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL we filled many of our spare moments preparing for them. The “In- formation Please” program organized by the English Department was a great success. The Modern Language Department Assembly was received with much enthusiasm and acclaim. With all these activities filling our days, we rapidly approached the year toward which our high school career had been aimed. THE AGE OF PERFECTION Well here we are at last! The final lap of what has been a very rugged race! Early in this last year we, the class of ’49, chose Roland Dansereau, Harvey Kaufman and Claire Russell as our outstanding mem- bers to serve as class officers. The first big social event attempted by the class was a Prom conducted by all the clubs and held at the Hotel Con- tinental on the night before George Washington’s birthday. All present had a splendid time and the affair was a great success. On the night of the 28th of February the ’49ers held a dance at the Rindge gym for the purpose of raising money to cut down the price of the yearbooks. The shindig was successful for both financial and entertainment reasons. The class is planning several other events, such as the sponsoring of Boston College’s production of the “TEMPEST” in the Cleveland Auditorium on March 25th, to aid the yearbook fund. Looking about us in the world of sports, we see that the class of ’49 has produced such talented stars as: Jackie Igo, “Chuck’’ Conley, and Nick Culolias in football; “Ty” Cleary, Ray Kenney, and “Jakey’ Boud- reau in hockey; Harvey Kaufman and Ronny Flink in track; Roland Dan- sereau and Sal Sabatino in basketball; and “‘Red’’ O’Neill, “Ty” Cleary, and Ray Kenney in baseball. With these last few pangs of nostalgia for our green years in high school still lingering with us, we regretfully bid goodby to all our sweet memories and say “Farewell.”’ EDITH Rosa, RUTH GALLUP, JOSEPHINE MATSEN, SHELTON SMITH. Teri] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL THE TIME: THE PLACE: THE PERSONS: THE SCENE OPENS: Jupiter and the other gods of the ancient world are seated at a great table in the conference room of Jupiter’s Palace, on the top of Mount Olympus. Besides the more important gods in the room, are many less important figures — more recently mortals. These are members of the Heavenly Board of Statistics. These persons are here to report on data gathered for a much publi- cized book, to be entitled THH MORTALS REPORT. On the basis of these reports, with facts compiled by the PLUTO POLL as taken from a scientific cross section of humanity, Jupiter, the king of gods and men, is to decide as to the feasibility of continuing the human race. The test group selected was composed of 400 mortals who had been together at one point during their lives. The favored 400 upon whom the fate of humanity hangs are what was once the senior class in the Cambridge High and Latin School in the year 1949 A. D., (of 1,000,000 Olympian Time). Kenneth Carwile, the editor of Mount Olympus’s largest daily newspaper, “The Heavenly Review,” is reading his report: “On the peak of Mount Olympus, we have constructed a large assignment desk and information bureau, where the one- About a hundred years from now Mount Olympus, the home of the Gods Jupiter, ruler of Gods and of men Members of the heavenly board of statistics One-time mortals of the class of 1949 — (Op lel. 1b, SS time inhabitants of earth receive their passports and instruction slips directing them about Mount Olympus, for the period of their stay. This efficient arrangement was instituted by John Hayes, Olympia’s Commissioner of Modernization, and the new office area was built by George Britto, the architect, E. J. Collins, Walter Wilson, and David Willson, Construction Engi- neers, and their competent crew of seven: James Donovan, Phil Doherty, Charlie Grimm, who taught Spanish as a hobby, Victor Oteri, John Sparks, Robert Dyer, and Herb Kenney, who also kept the cor- poration’s books. “Tn charge of the assignment desk, hand- ing out future places of residence and tasks, are David Boyer, liquor magnate, and Nancy Evans, fashion designer. “A large staff of secretaries is engaged in the unending task of typing passports, filing records, and recording new arrivals. Among those are many members of the test group, notably: Corinne Mudarri, Pauline McDonald, Rosemary Bagley, Eliz- abeth Banatt, Jeanette Biancuccio, Helen Cabral, Joan Conway (unanimously chosen “Miss Mount Olympus” last year), Ellea Polimou, Norma Swankowski, Peggy (Mus- cles) Menton, Irene Babin, Joan Bears, [112 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL Anne Fillion, Barbara Harrington, Zelda Graves, Gladys Johnson, Dorothy Brewer, Mary Bond, one-time secretary to the mayor of Somerville, Phyllis MacPhee, Pauline Lorenson and Dolores Drottar, eareer girls. “A competent group, headed by the Rogers Brothers, C. P. A., manages Olym- pus’s financial affairs, as confused by Min- ister of Finance, Richard Freeman the Eighth. Winifred Burgess, Eileen Cough- lan, Margaret Hussey, Barbara Ellison, Dorothy Gonsalves, and part-time actress Barbara MacKinnon, all handle the bank- ing and business affairs of the home of the gods. Jupiter’s private messenger, Adelle Aronson, is kept eternally busy directing a staff of messengers, dressed in attractive maroon and white Junior Hermes Uni- forms. Conspicuous among these gentle- men is Harvey Kaufman, inventor of the Kaufmobile, the world’s first motorless motor car. Eugene Grant, be-bop critic, J. V. Bonsignore, leather manufacturer, and Ronnie F link, holder of the indoor mile record, 3 minutes, who looks very cute in his Junior Hermes uniform. All are run- ning errands very industriously. “Handling calls to Earth and the Elysian Fields is a trio of busy telephone opera- tors: Hilda Amaral, Lillian Johnson, and Mary Nazzaro—directed by Robert Hughes, linesman and chief operator. “Many interesting littles scenes are tak- ing place up here, scenes in which the test 400 are participating. In the space behind the information desk, Carole Con- ley, Paula Nissen, and Rose Oster, all one time lab technicians, are operating the sets of weights and balances in which deeds are weighed. At present the deeds and mis- deeds of two other C.H.L.S. graduates, Lorraine Cormier and Joyce Daum, are being registered. “Several, other mortals in this select group have become involved with land- slides starting at the peak of the great mountain, Pyramid. Margaret Gallagher, Russell Polk, (the famous cowboy) Robert A. Sordillo, Paul Lowder, and Selma Sur- man, private secretary to millionaire John Soo Hoo, have all become involved with these falling rocks and have been rather bruised. Fortunately, the well trained staff of the Mt. Olympus Hospital, under the charge of Superintendent James Darcy and Head Physician Marylou Bryan is taking care of the situation. Nurses Caro- lyn Rutherford, Joan Elms, Carolyn Wells, Barbara Bates, Kathleen Bradshaw, who is singing a little song called “Maggie” while she works, Joan Colby, and Margaret Herman, are busy bandaging up fingers with band-aids from the Carrieri Phar- macy. Joseph Myles Sullivan and Joseph Ignatius Burns have contracted measles and are being attended to by nurse Cath- erine Cullinane, a rash specialist. “In another secluded part of Olympus, Milton Schlein and J. Donald Murphy, the two men who made their millions in the lonely hearts business, sit weeping because they couldn’t take their money with them. “At the court of Complaints, a group is picketing. Ann Rattigan is marching and singing “You Were Only Fooling’; Clay- ton Woodworth is complaining about some- thing called a ‘report card’; Thomas Cul- leary and Charles Collins are complaining about women; Gail Fitzpatrick, Rita Curry and Marilyn Miller, world famed lecturers for the W.C. T. U., are carrying a banner saying ‘We Hate Men’; and Porky Mix and his caddie Gael Lynch, are waving a gold golf club which the champ broke on his way up. “A little way off there is a disturbance where Albert Sibly, Mr. America of 1960, is being mobbed by a crowd of girls led by Alice Foley. In another place, Joseph Dubay, the Progressive Party’s first suc- cessiful candidate for president, is making a speech from what seems to be a soap box. Miriam Kagan, for twenty years Progres- sive Party Ward heeler is taking notes. On second inspection, Dubay’s soap box turns out to be the head of Jackie Igo, who for thirty years was coach of the Boston Bulls, a football team that had such noted players as Raoul Duperey, Tom Scalese, and back J. Hallissey. A crowd of intellectuals are drawing at- tention away from this crowd of politicians with their arguments over the fifth dimen- sion. Professor Edmund Gifford, the world’s most sought after bachelor, is hold- ing his own against Harvey Steinberg, brilliant construction engineer, and Ken- neth Korb, talkathon expert. “Susanne Gilman, psychologist, and au- thor of the book, ‘GROWN UPS ARE HUMAN TOO’ is talking with Mildred Rosenberg, Borden’s Efficiency Expert, and Betty Kassaris, the baby doctor. For some reason, Peter Flynn, distiller of Flynn’s Fine Wine, and Clem McMenimen, sales- man of same, seem much interested in the proceedings. Niel Doherty, who made his million posing for Calvert Ads, was wan- dering around rather aimlessly. “The ‘United Federation of Fortune Tellers’ is holding a meeting in one of the caverns. June Douglas is still trying to tell the fortune of the late head of the F. B. 1., Richard ‘Dick Tracy’ Doyle. Chris- tine Katsulis, who once had the title of ‘World’s Fastest Secretary,’ Martha Pfeu- fer, internationally famed anarchist, and Morrill Ordesky, successor to Bing Crosby, are listening to Angelo ‘The Prophet’ Con- tieri tell of his adventures as a fortune teller. Frank Lucenti, Cambridge’s own Al Capone is listening in, trying to learn a new racket. “Frances Fraser is living up to her life ambition of trying to take things easy up here. So is Garifalia Martinos. “Model Janice Bland is posing for a group of artists newly arrived in Olympus. Josephine Matsen is working on her por- [113 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL trait, while Jean Eddy is writing a sonnet to Jupiter and the unearthly surroundings. “A delighted crowd is watching the antics of Nick Culolias and Shelton Smith, who, at the peak of their careers, were comedians at an Old Boston theatre. Danc- ing in between their acts are Dot Whitley, Dolores Auresicchio, Barbara Donnelly Edwin Compton, John Tomasello, and “Peaches” Cotter. Doris Foley, gossip columnist, is taking notes on the perform- ance and on the audience. There are many familiar faces in the interested crowd. Salesman Fred La Place, and Car Dealer Paul Holian ar there. Also seated in the background are Alan Rodman, Bill Math- ews, and Paul Kramer, all partners in a very profitable business, who are trying to pick up new talent, while Ray Kenney, Drama Critic, is doing reviews for the Swenson Times. “Another group is mobbing John Mur- ray, the electrician turned movie star. A screaming mob of girls are looking for his autograph. Evidently Olympus is much like earth. Jacqueline Dardis has made off with his tie, while Josephine Avola, Ver- onica Azarowicz, and Evelyn Cone are fighting for a lock of his hair. “A group of teachers is taking advan- tage of late English professor Francis Mc- Carthy’s Heavenly Tours. I see Mary Cronin and Jo Giampetruzzi, headmistress of the Fosher School for Football Players (a school endowed by millionaire Leslie John Hicks), Paula Carrington, Francis Silvestre, who loved his old school, C. H. L. S., so well that he spent his life there, Jane Sullivan, Ruth Hurlbert, Nina Lee, Nancy Lampron, famous historians. “John Balfe, former Red Sox hurler, who holds all of the pitching records in existence, is reading the lineup for the Elysian Fields Nine: lf Danny Heffernan 2b Lennie Frisoli 1b Boop Murphy Co-owners of C.H.L.S. Pizzeria ec Jake Boureau, spitball receiver ss Jackie Hannon rf Salvatore Sabatino cf Mary Doherty, successor to Babe Deidrichson 3b Ty Cleary p Red O’Neil and last but not least bat boy George Jackson. “Far removed from this baseball group is a group of musicians. Melvin Finstein is holding forth on ‘Be-Bop Forever’. Ooops! Here comes the long-hair division, represented by Marvin Eatough and his portable piano. Speaking of music, let’s wander over to the registration desk for the Elysian Fields Harp Players and Choral Society. John Harney, late mink- ranch owner, Joe Keogh, Be-Bop Music writer, Dorothy Busby, musician, Beverly Bright, talented sousaphonist, Ann Singer, famed in life for her portrayal of the lead in “Tubby the Tuba,” and Alfred McGrath, the internationally known shoe manufac- turer, are signing up for parts in the chorus. “Over on another peak, a fashion show is going on. Ruth Greene, Edith Renard, and Lillian Druss, are modeling the latest styles as worn by inhabitants of Olympus and the Elysian Fields. Many of these garments have been newly designed by Esther Jones. Interested spectators at this show are: Woodsman Kevin McCar- thy, special investigator for Martin Le- Blanc, Francis R. Mahoney, the heating expert, and Richard: F. Looney, the author of ‘Classroom Etiquette,” a best-seller back in 1972. A committee, late of the Watch and Ward Society are also in the audience. One-time chairman of this group is Bill Cullinane, and other members of this com- mittee are: Ann Castriotta, Antoinette DeAngelis, Edward Emberly, Elva, Au- drey, Madeline, and Loretta Layne. Stan Cohen is taking pictures of this event for the M. P. (Mountain-peak Press) with a new camera developed by Harold Ramsey, whom many call the successor to Einstein. Francis D. Mahoney, who made his living in the refrigeration business, is in much demand in other parts of the ancient world and is not present. “There are other excited groups gath- ered around this great mountain peak. I see Sally Dodge, the woman who first swam the Atlantic Ocean (Vincent Scarpone was the first man), preparing to swim the river Styx. Others are trying this tremendous feat also, in order to avoid paying Edward Slocum, the boatman, any fare. General Stephen Pucciulo, Joseph Richards, the late juvenile actor, Claire Francis, Ann Cam- ber, Catherine Byron, and Lawyer John O’Rourke, are all pacing up and down in bathing suits, while Jimmie Prior, late of the Quinn Circus, is trying to borrow his fare from Daredevil Nancy Skitgis. Ex- Admiral Robert Serpa is facing the situa- tion uniquely, and is trying to build his own boat, with the help of James Rodley, construction engineer, and playboy, Nor- man Segel. Margaret Fraser, Barbara Germania, and Norma Olive are curiously watching. “Others running around trying to bor- row their fare across the Styx are: Charlie Andrews, owner of Andrews’ Pool and Billiard Parlor, Paul Cosgrove, grapefruit grower, and Marjorie Francis, composer of such numbers as ‘Don’t Leave Me, Just Leavitt,’ ‘Sweet Sugrue Just You’ and ‘Christmas Bells Are Kirilyoing.’ “Diane Casey, the Pom-Pom Kid, Mary Christopher, noted woman lawyer, Dorothy Phillips, the dietician, and Ann McKeon, are listening to Clara Monti tell of her is trying to explain how she made $10,000, travels in the mortal world. Ruth Gallup 000 in the stock market, and Anna Andella, an ex-slaughterer for Squires, is doing the Cesar mathematical calculations in her head. [114 J CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL “Robert Bolton, of the U.S. Diplomatic service, Wilfred Boudreau, ex-secret ser- vice man, Henry Rodrigues, one time am- bassador to all of South America, Jo- seph Sears, ambassador to Portugal when on Earth, and Phil Ryan, late secretary of War, are discussing Jupiter’s foreign pol- icy and his foreign policy commissioner, John Cornelius Shannon. The sound of music interrupts this group, as Mary Ann Bond, Margaret Callaghan, Dorothy Clapp, and Lucia Caliendo, all members of the ‘Fourcat quartet’ are doing some close harmonizing. “Augustus Rocco Viscione, the archae- ologist, has found some interesting relics of past ages on Olympus with the assist- ance of his digging crew, Helen Spaneas and Ruth Spooner. The museum pieces are soon claimed by both Magtan Keumurian and Florence Wagner, on behalf of the Di- Agostino Museum for Interesting Relics and the Spencer Archaeological Society. The three battle furiously, until they are separated by Officer William Miller and his cleanup squad, consisting of Edward Francis Murphy, Lois Harrison, and Naomi Harvey. “There is much other news of this group of test humans. Jean Warnock married royalty, in the forms of Gordon Slobbovia, King of Lower De Voto. George Beucler became a lead-pipe manufacturer, John Paul Cardullo was general manager of ‘Flaherty’s Greasy Spoon,’ Tom Conna- macos spent 40 years as head of the Boy Seouts of America, and John Veo became quite well known as ‘the masked marvel of Dilboy field.’ Alice Carbonaro, the ar- chitect, has submitted her new plans for Olympus to Public Works Commissioner William Bernard Conway, and James Mac- Donald, Melvin Parker, and Walter Rose, another automobile designer, are all vieing for the contract. Quite a lawsuit is being caried out up here in the Olympian Courts. Gert McDonnell is prosecuting ex Naval officer Bobby tewart in a case of arson. He stole some coals from the eternal fire while Jimmy Sullivan, the guardian of the same, was sleeping on the job. Thalia Scantilides is the judge in charge of the case. Ann Adams, the psychiatrist, in charge of ex- amining candidates to make sure that they are qualified to enter The Elys ian Fields has been called in to examine the de- fendant. “The one other group that I wish to report on before I conclude are the many actors and actresses that have risen to fame from their start in the Cambridge High and Latin School. Garret Murphy has become the most famous Shakesperian actor of all time. Margaret Duane, Susan Levy, and Claire Johnston all went places in the acting business. Joan Sullivan is still remembered for her performance in ‘The Little Sinner,’ a play written by Pat McDonald and produced by Joan McIntosh. Concetta Mastrodomenica has acquitted herself very well in Grand Opera, as have Dorothy Alamanos and Regina Amendola. Elizabeth Marcantonio, too, became notori- ous for her work on the stage. “T will now turn the job of making this report over to Ozzie Lyons, well-known political analyst and expert on business affairs. He will comment on the business actions of some of these mortals under ob- servation during his stay on Mount Olym- pus. “Many people up here on Mount Olym- pus seem to have a talent for organizing things. The people who got places in life seem to be doing things in a big way up here. An Opera Company has already been started the Albiani Chorus, and they are rehearsing the ‘Barber of Harvard Square” (the life story of Angelo Giarran- tana). Nancy Becker, Clara Simmons, and Alice Eldridge, all have important roles. “Joan Mitchell and Laurie Jones have opened their own record shop up here, where they sell only their favorite record- ing, ‘I Understand.’ “Torraine Culhane, president of the Gad- get Club, John O’Gorman, late head of the Cambridge Police Department, and Marios Vinas, expert on international affairs, are organizing the Olympian Inter-task Debat- ing Club. The subject for the first debate will be ‘Are Mortals Allowed to Hold Property in Both Worlds?” Charles Hun- ter will moderate, aided by six fine blood- hounds. “Since there are no automobiles up here, Barbara Carlson is giving classes in the training and riding of horses. I notice that Veronica Murphy, Claire Prasinos, Mar- jorie O’Kane, Joanne Barnes, Pauline Bar- bera, Virginia Foti, Ruth Cabral, and Jeanne Brown have signed up for the first lesson. Radio Station W7734, under the competent management of Arthur Wil- liams, is auditioning new programs for the amusement of mortals during their short stay on Olympus. Edith Rosa is doing a tap dance for the benefit of auditions di- rector, while Jack and Janet Morrison Rice are warming up on ‘I Don’t Want To Set The World on Fire.” McFarland’s Street Band, with J. J. Francis on the piano, Mary Battaglini on tenor sax, Paul McLaughlin on clarinet, and F. Soper on the washboard, abetted by Duz, is running through a medley of ‘Tea For Tebo,” ‘Elaine, Ring Me Up When You’re Lonely,’ and ‘I Shaw Am Blue ‘Tonight.’ “A good many members of the ‘Lepre- chaun’s Chowder and Marching Society’ are in the studio to cheer on the various can- didates. Roland Dansereau, late politician and president of the club and his wife, Claire, do not seem to be around, but the other members— Miss Louisa Ferrante, who in life did secretarial work at night school over at Rindge, Leo Flanagan, noted artiste, and Eddie Moran, first pirate of the 20th century — are all in the audience. [115] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL “Over on the next cloud is the Olympus Club for Social Workers and Salvation Army Soldiers with Flat Feet. Barbara Modest, the driving expert, heads this group, and helping her with the saving of soles are Nancy Adams and Irene Babin. Even Katherine Aslanian is put to work down here as a medical technician and Irene Pahakis is drawing pictures for Salines Asbestos Shoes for export to other parts. Incidentally, as you might imagine, the asbestos business down there is a big one and a growing concern. The Cam- bridge Bigger Business Bureau, with the slogan, ‘We Wring You Dry,’ bought out the stock at the advice of John O’Connor, financial adviser. Murphy, Murphy, Mur- phy, and Norwood, who made millions by selling air-wick to high school student smoking rooms, are working with Paul Reardon and Paul Shea, top notch econo- mists, over the problem of how to make a million in Heaven. Tom Dewire and Henry Igo of the High Pressure Salesmen’s League are not working with long range problems, but are selling real estate lots on the slope of Olympus. “A rather sly group of one-time money makers seems to have hit Olympus on the Roop-O-Graph. John White and James Curry take credit for this idea, although Diren Leo Torigan claims that he really invented it. “On the whole according to the Robert Swallow, of Olympian Stock Market Aver- ages, business is looking up, and the 400 mortals from the Cambridge High and Latin School, class of 1949, are doing a lot to further this rosy outlook. “Other people from our representative group went into many professions. We have not yet assigned them in Olympus, but we do have their work on Earth. James Landman was a farmer; Joe Miller rewrote a joke book; Kenneth Tisdale was a bullfighter in Mexico and Edward Torres raises bulls. William Valaix became the manager of the Old Boston Theatre men- tioned earlier. Philip Cronin opened Cro- nin’s Clinie for flat-footed policemen and Austin Goodhand Enos became a German teacher. Eleanor and Marion Gardner had a pet shop specializing in orange cats; Elizabeth Gorman modeled for ‘Seventeen’; Alice Grisby sang as one of the Lorelei in Bar- bara Hughes’ production of ‘The Mermaid in the Water Tank.’ Mary Hopkins joined a ballet troupe. Jean Ifill worked for the U.N. Conciliation Bureau with Margaret Little. Terry Jones ran an employment bureau; Pat Ladner played the kazoo for Eileen Leonard’s Dance Band. Pat Light- foot also became a ballet dancer; Edna Linehan became a pin-up-girl while Mar- garet Livingstone became an _ actress. Claudette Marshall rose to be a society ma- tron; but Mary Marshall succeeded Mr. Elbery as a driving teacher. Pat Mayo manufactured fire crackers; Claire Mc- Clellan married Cary Grant; Marguerite McLeod, a physicist, made some fabulous invention, while Ethel Merriam became a noted designer. Barbara Mincho became a writer and edited ‘Know Your Baseball Stars’; Leola Moore was a singer; Louise Moreau was an expert hairdresser; Eva Oakley became a rifle expert; Grace Tala- rico acted as ‘Alice in Wonderland’; Mary Teehan became a nurse; Eleanor Boudreau topped all of these people, and broke all speed records as a jet pilot. “In conclusion, we have decided that these mortals have acquitted themselves very well, for human beings. There were some in our test group that are not men- tioned in this Mortals Report. Some of these, we fear, disappeared on their way to Mount Olympus. Where are they now? Who knows? Other names fell beneath the pen of the mighty censor, and others disappeared with page 5 of the original manuscript. To all of these, we apologize. With this optimistic note, we conclude the mortals report. SIGNED: Scribe 66679” Note: On the basis of the evidence sub- mitted, Jupiter has decided to continue the human race for another million years. [116] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL REVIEW STAFF Back Row—M. Schlein, J. Kidston, M. Shaw, A. Knight, M. Pfeufer, J. Eddy, N. Evans, D. Foley, M. Kagan, K. Korb. Center Row—J. Crocket, S. Gilman, D. Drotter, R. Greene, A. Aronson, E. Ring, E. Renard, Z. Graves, M. Hinkson, V. Murphy, M. Bond. Bottom Row—A. Murphy, B. Harrington, E. Rosa, R. Kenny, K. Carwhile, J. Prior, M. Rosenberg, A. Coughlin, C. Katsulis. The Review Owing to the many faithful contributors and subscribers of C. H. L. S., the Review has been successful in 1948-1949. Among the features were essays, stories, dissertations, and a prize-winning report on a speech, the Spotlite, the Sports Column, Freshman Notes, and Alumni News; May We Present appeared several times, and the Popularity Poll was a special feature. Credit is due the invaluable aid of the typing staff, and we are grateful for the assistance of Miss Kelley in the literary group, Mr. Higgins in the business staff, and Miss Willoughby in art. KENNETH CARWILE. [117] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL Bah TS | “_|etvanoussl n SS ] A ce NwWe, 44 Ne , a” ny RIWHITTIER CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL RED CROSS Back Row—A. Carbonaro, J. Eddy, M. Herman, T. Jones, G. Lynch, F. Miceli. Center Row—N. Olive, R. Bagley, Miss Ward, J. Mitchell, Z. Graves, P. Brogan. Front Row—A. Rattigan, P. McPhee, J. McIntosh, L. Culhane, J. Warnock. Junior Red Cross Under the sponsorship of Miss Ward, the Junior Red Cross had con- tinued to keep the high standard in its annual activities of helping service- men and peoples of war-ravaged countries. This year has been an unusually busy one with the election of new officers. Chosen were: President ELDA VAUDO Vice-President NANCY HUANG Secretary JOAN ALLEN A collection was made for magazines to send to veterans’ hospitals and gift boxes were filled and sent to the unfortunate children in far-off lands. A special project is now being planned for a toy shop in which all can participate. This shop is for the sole purpose of collecting and re- making old toys to be given to children’s hospitals and to underprivileged children in this city. There are many more activities planned by the members of the Red Cross Council and the members are happy to pledge their aid in any worthy cause. ELDA VAUDO. {119 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL FRENCH CLUB Back Row—M. Ratchford, M. Cronin, B. McDoff, R. Ling, C. Dubay, R. Cooke, V. Ottaviano, A. Knight. Front Row—L. Adelman, N. Lee, M. Shaw, K. Korb, K. Carwile, A. Wadden, A. Murphy, S. Gilman. French Club Le Cercle Francais is made up of students of French interested in increasing their knowledge of the French language. The activities of this year were numerous. At our meetings films were shown, plays were pre- sented, games were played in French, a musicale was given, and a trip was taken to the Fogg Art Museum. Many packages of food and clothing were sent to our French orphan. The officers of this year’s club were as follows: President KENNETH KORB Vice-President KENNETH CARWILE Secretary MILDRED SHAW Treasurer ANN WADDEN Under the splendid guidance of Miss McCarthy, our advisor, and the other French teachers, we have had a very enjoyable and profitable year. MILDRED SHAW. f 120 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL GERMAN AND SPANISH CLUB Back Row—N. Evans, H. Kaufman, D. Boyer, E. Ring, H. Spanias. Front Row—R. Smith, M. Kagan, E. Rosa, A. Aronson. German and Spanish Club THE GERMAN CLUB Der Deutsche Verein, though small, has experienced an enjoyable and successful year. Through the efforts of our supervisor, Miss Wait, the members have fond memories of happy hours spent in fellowship, song and various activities. Among these are a successful theatre party, an in- structive trip to the Germanic Museum and the presentation of a German play. Tentative plans are now being made for the traditional out:ng. SPANISH CLUB El Club Espanol, under the splendid guidance of our advisor, Miss Parsons, has enjoyed a most profitable year. Through the many delight- ful programs provided by students and teachers alike, we have bettered our understanding of the Spanish-speaking peoples: their customs, habits, religions, as well as their language. At these meetings the entertainment was of great variety, including films on South America, a comedy, group singing, games, and lectures on Spanish customs and literature. Such a combination of education and recreation has given us a background that will prove an invaluable aid in keeping our pledge of good citizenship. On behalf of the entire Spanish Club, the officials would like to take this opportunity to thank our Spanish teachers for their patience and assistance. We also wish to express our appreciation to all those who have participated in the activities of the club. May El Club Espanol continue to flourish! EDITH CLAIRE ROSA ’49. f 121} CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL KeeB: Back Row—N. Evans, M. Brennan, M. Shaw, J. Eddy, P. Lorenson, N. Lampron, V. Horne, A. Singer, P. Ladner, M. Herman. Center Row—A. Knight, C. Coleman, B. Noguiera, L. Sherlock, B. Hollett, H. Sapack, A. Verochi, D. Verochi, A. Carbonaro, J. Hurley, G. Kaufman. Front Row—T. Scantalides, F. Wagner, J. Barnes, S. Gilman, J. Giampetruzzi, G. Talarico, E. Rosa, R. Oster, A. Murphy. K. B. Report Beginning with our theatre party at Sir Lawrence Olivier’s “‘Hamlet” in the fall, we members of the K. B. have had a gala year of social activity which culminated in our Winter Formal this February. For the first time, the K. B. joined with the G. A. A. and the Dramatic Club in staging this function. Thanks to the combined efforts of all the clubs, the prom was a great success. Of a more serious nature was our work for the Red Cross. This consisted chiefly of knitting afghans and performing office tasks. Our officers for this year were: President JOSEPHINE GIAMPETRUZZI Secretary SUZANNE GILMAN In closing we wish to give thanks to our gracious advisors, Miss Mc- Donald and Miss Young, for their kind encouragement and understanding through our last two school years. SUZANNE GILMAN. [122] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL OUTING CLUB Back Row—D. Murphy, J. Roop, B. McDoff, H. Steinberg, R. Cooke, M. Ratchford, A. Wadden. Front Row—L. Adelman, E. Berman, K. Carwile, K. Korb, M. Cronin, R. Smith, A. Murphy. Outing Club The purpose of our club is to provide an enjoyment not only of nature, but also of companionship as well. We have been very fortunate in having as our advisors, Miss McCarthy and Mr. Landrigan, both of whom have generously donated their time to help us. Our most successful under- takings were the roller skating party and our annual outing. During the past year the Outing Club has had many interesting sessions. Lectures, movies, bird walks together with roller skating, bowling and the wiener roast have provided us with a very full schedule. The officers this year were: President KENNETH KORB Secretary MARY CRONIN Treasurer KENNETH CARWILE KENNETH KORB. {,123;} CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL DRAMATIC CLUB Second Row—E. Berman, J. Murray, D. Murphy, R. Cooke. Front Row—A. Murphy, D. Boyer, M. Livingstone, A. Wadden. Dramatic Club This year the Dramatic Club celebrated its fifteenth anniversary with a highly successful year. We attended several dramatic presentations, such as “The Tempest” at Boston College, and the movie production of “Hamlet,” starring Laurence Olivier. We also were present at the meet- ing of the New England Thespian Society at Emerson College. The following class plays were presented: Seniors: — “Where the Cross is Made” directed by Donald Murphy. Juniors: — “Antic Spring” directed by Susan Levy. Sophomores: — ‘‘Heaven Help the Working Girl’ directed by Mary Jane Noonan. Freshmen: — “Pick ’N Patches” directed by Ruth Cooke. Our most important social event of the year was the Winter Formal at the Hotel Continental, sponsored by the Dramatic Club in conjunction with the K. B. and the G. A. A. We wish to express our sincere thanks to Miss Hartigan and Mr. Guest without whose excellent guidance so successful a year would not have been possible. DAVID BOYER. [ 124 J CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL CHESS CLUB Back Row—Gosselin, D. Murphy, S. Laucus, M. Aronson. Front Row—K. Korb, G. Duhay, H. Steinberg, President; K. Carwile, M. Schlein. Chess Club The 1949 Chess Team of C. H. L. S. enjoyed this year, the most suc: cessful season seen at our school since 1941 when the Latinites won the Greater Boston Inter-Scholastic League Championship. It was mainly ee the efforts of our outgoing seniors that this laudable record was attained. The school was honored this year by the election of our own President, Harvey Steinberg, as President of the Greater Boston Inter-Scholastic Chess League. We wish to extend sincerest gratitude to Mr. Burns, our faculty advisor, and to Mr. Derry, who graciously allowed us to make our head- quarters in the Hopkins Classical Library. We hope that our splendid record of achievement will inspire the underclassmen to strive in future years for even greater heights for the glory of C. H. L. S. MILTON SCHLEIN. [125 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL GLEE CLUB Back Row—L. Ugolini, S. Qualls, V. Larson, R. Gallup, H. Guyesky, J. O’Neill, M. Eatough, R. Polk, P. Oulette, B. Ladner, N. Harvey, M. Sousa. Center Row—D. Brogan, G. Swyers, A. Knight, R. Harvey, T. Votrenolle, C. Dubay, a ae H. Gumbom, H. Sahady, R. Lakis, H. Goldstein, E. DeCarlo, R. Murphy, . Mullane. Bottom Row—H. Trobasso, J. Burgess, F. Wagner, H. Boucher, F. Murphy, M. Kagan, H. Foti, C. Forest, A. Saladino. DRILL TEAM Back Row—L. Salvato, M. Barrett, J. Allen, A. Mahoney, C. Thompson, T. McCarthy, J. Singleton, C. Mailhiot, P. Nichols, N. Morrison. Middle Row—R. Phaneuf, B. Boudreau, G. Kaufman, P. Glynn, J. Burgess, R. Adelman, J. McGuiness, J. Hurley, V. Coleman, B. Harvey. First Row—C. Forrest, R. Hilton, N. Huang, O. Mailhiot, D. Brogan, Capt. A. Gandiosi, B. Carlson, M. Folkins, F. Manning. f 126] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL Popularity Poll BRIPR EMCO ULAT: GL] oeecs.cecctea.teneess0cdepH-cecod-uossseous- trsd TCE eee Claire Russell MESPRMELSD PULLA UR SOV oso citer co yser toes eee supe-tconvosecn Qyucce omen mame Roland Dansereau BS IT byte occ secesteodevantatcsesdguciosscotchsi+sesseoye tv extras ptt eee June Douglas BEL SOOK ING LOY, vess sasncescostvhcrss sth uses) sochda cosvasdugneoete tert tree teeeet a aan nae Jack Rice MDE CSSOO ITE ag. ruseietdssicsateidavssoacessvesedh deuessotceg a: eee June Douglas EMPL TCSSEC ESO Vteencect sec stesitibsecesebsdeinesonseve-ciseacigagv ee ies toe teta Renee eeeEnE EE Jack Rice Reema U-around (rir) Athlete cocci fiiistscccsscicnecccceestcacessd sae anereneen ent Sally Dodge Pec -round Boy Athlete: cc... o.oo... ceccesenes nigeoeeee eee Robert Boudreau Best Natured Student ............... Se ee or MRE eye cecosatic- Roland Dansereau PRTPALCOTIA MONG GITIS oo.cc. sicdes.accctcvssesvavadsccasseosene de tory enemEeeE Lillian Druss Bee ANCCTEA TIONG: OVS :--ocecc- coe esasrenceecoddonenbecty cote eormeee amet Richard Doyle WIM Te) Va LO SUCCEE ccssrivtroawriscrsensosannacinssssccusa7-eeentneeeete Thalia Scantalides Ae ULL CEN Wetes 2.52: sasassisnceaassdurveesSuree-02th0e5.neg Oh cha: oreo aeee Renee? Alice Foley RTOS OTIN), OL cAMUSCMEN LT 7): foscn..cocsuesscs-tsy cceesePnpeas Renee neaenaeEe tie Dancing Mees ALC ay DOLL 3 shoes. cont se da cess vo hash «cep Ava badacs nase stacdeacs Che eeantat meen mC IEE ane Baseball See! SCPEOTICA CLOFL � . ivi tests ck. easbracceos stars cares cvgnces ter eeaeeeees Montgomery Clift MOLAT OP CLEC A CUPCSS: o..0.505 keassveescsdsneosonnadettce tasaatnecn teeeeneee Ingrid Bergman OTIC G OTCNESLY Ait cohas ss cote teeves case scasevesc couarereudesttenea gate nana Vaughan Monroe MEP OVALCaTVACIO! DLOQTAID (Auun.cceisssecesers nel nondPecseee eta geee Lux Radio Theatre MEO ATA OLIOCICAL Mas, .ce, ccstsstaccseveeccececsnetcarsesttcde th cemameme et teeter team ican egee Life Favorite Comic Strip ...............05. Wagthbsnvanedeaséase ROVER ete eee ee Blondie Pee 7at CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL POPULARITY BEST DRESSED JACK RICE JUNE DOUGLAS SHORTEST FRANCIS SILVESTRE 'ANNA ANDELLA a BEST ATHELETE ROBERT BOUDREAU SALLN DODGE MOST ATTRACTIVE JACK RICE JLNE DOvVELAS TALLEST GARRETT MURPHY Rutt GALLUP A MOST LIKELY 70 SUCCEED 9 ES MILTON SCHLIEN THALIA SCANTALIDES a fh f 128 J CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL POLL MOST POPULAR ROLAND DANSEREAU CLAIRE RUSSELL yeaeel BEST NATURED ROLAND DANSEREAU RITA CURRY WITTIEST JAMES PRIOR ALICE FOLEY “af. y——) BEST SCHOLAR, f——— Zs MILTON SCHLIEN BEST DANCER RICHARD DOYLE. LILLIAN DRvSS GARRETT MURPHY MARGARET DUANE [129 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row—J. Dardis, F. Tierney, C. Boyle, C. Coleman, P. Stevens, M. Schaub, M. Haley, A. Carbanaro, J. Semansky, B. Cummisky—Manager. Center Row—Miss George, G. Kaufman, S. Dodge, M. Doherty—Captain, J. Burnam— Captain, A. Knight, E. Haley, Miss Hyde. Front Row—M. O’Laughlin, B. Crocy, L. Eddy, E. DeCarlo, B. Lerman, L. Sherman. Girls Sports — Basketball Our varsity team is one team we can really be proud of, for this sea- son we had to start from scratch as Mary Doherty, our captain, and Alice Carbonaro were the only seniors left. Those on our new varsity are: Mary Doherty, captain; Jacqueline Burnham, co-captain; Alice Carbonaro; Cynthia Coleman; Jacqueline Dardis; Sally Dodge; Barbara Haley; Eleanor Haley; Gloria Kaufman; Adrianne Knight; Bernice Lerman; Patricia Stevens; Jane Szymanski; and Barbara Cumminsky, manager. Although we were overpowered, we played hard and improved steadily. Girls’ basketball has a very bright future. Thanks to Mr. Sullivan and the School Committee, the team was equipped with new uniforms. SALLY DODGE. [ 131] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Barbara Mincho, Jacqueline Dardis, Sally Dodge, Captain; Mary Doherty, Mary Hurley, Alice Carbanaro. CHEER LEADERS Back Row—R. Shea, C. Russell, G. Kaufman, M. Williams, P. Barbera—Captain, C. Coleman, T. McCarthy, O. Mailhoit, Miss Brown. Front Row—B. Rodley, B. Boudreau, J. Diodati, S. Montieth, J. Morrison, A. Sullivan, J. McLeod, C. Mailhiot, N. Morrison. [ 132] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL G. A. A. OFFICERS Back Row—P. Nugent, E. Edge, Miss Brown, 8S. Monteith, N. Morrison. Front Row—J. Morrison, J. Conway, C. Coleman. G. A. A. With fond memories of the countless happy hours spent in cheerful activities, the G. A. A. season of 1949 comes to a close. Among the out- standing activities were the Candlelight Ceremony, the Welcoming Party, the Christman Party, and the Record Hop. The annual formal, com- bined this year with the K. B. and the Dramatic Club, was successfully held at the Hotel Continental. A buffet supper for the past and present cheer leaders was held at the Hotel Commander in March with Pauline Barbera, 1949 head-cheer leader, as official toastmaster. This gathering proved to be lots of fun for everyone. Plans are being made for an In- formal to be held in May at the Hotel Commander, and for the annual picnic at Kendall Green at which the installation of next years officers will take place. Baseball, basketball, bowling and tennis were stimulated this year by the response to the call for candidates for these sports. The cooperative spirit of the Girls’ Athletic Association is evident in the good sportsman- ship displayed at the sports events. JOAN CONWAY. 1.133: CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM Back Row—A. Giaratanna, R. Hennessey, G. Fosher, J. Morrissey, E. Carroll, R. Foley, N. Culolias, W. Miller, L. Frisoli, R. Doyle, D. Wilkie, C. Gaudett, T. Cusick, G. Palmer. Middle Row—Mr. Fraser—Faculty Manager, Coach Reardon, R. Igo, J. Murphy, R. Tashjain, J. Cotter, S. Piccuiolo, C. Hunter, W. Murphy, Po D Agostino; J. O’Connor, W. Hudson, A. Jordan, Assistant Coaches—Mr. Crimens, Mr. Whalen. Front Row—T. Scalise, G. McCarron, G. Palaro, C. Conley, F. Sylvestre, Captain J. Igo, R. Boudreau, R. Rice, J. Geovannas, J. Carriganis, J. Lopriesti. Football In comparison with former years, the 1949 gridiron eleven need not hide its face with the final record of three victories, four defeats and one tie. It must be remembered that the two supposedly easy wins were rained out. The team gained victories over Amesbury, St. Sebastian, and Taunton, and tied with Belmont in a scrappy 0-0 game. The heartbreaker of the season was the seven to six loss dropped to Rindge. Bitter lessons were also taught us by Braintree, Norwood and a strong Brookline squad, all of whom fought hard and close games. Although there is not sufficient space to enumerate the outstanding feats of the various players, the following lettermen deserve a round of applause: Captain Jack Igo, Jake Boudreau, Tom Scalise, Richie Doyle, Nick Culolias, Charles Hunter, Jack Rice, Skippy D’Agostino, William “Boop” Murphy, John Cotter, Steve Picciuolo, Gene Fosher, Angelo Giarra- tana and John Giovanis. With its Co-captains, Tom Versella and Bill Hudson, we hope that the new team will better our record next year, and keep football here at C. H. L. S. on the upward climb. Other hard fighting lettermen returning from last year’s nine are: Jack Balfe, Thomas Cusick, Austin Jordan, John O’Neil. [134] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL Baseball Although baseball as yet has not been called out at C. H. L. S., hopes are high for a successful team. More than a hundred candidates are ex- pected to report for opening practice. Sonny Foley hopes to form the nucleus of a winning team with Tom Scalise filling in behind the plate, Ty Cleary covering as second, Captain Jakey Boudreau and Jackie Hannon as short stops, Eddie Asaley on the third sacker and Chuck Conley in the outfield. William “Boop” Murphy on the initial sacker and Red Kelley and Ray Kenney covering second and third respectively, should round out a successful line-up. { 135°} CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL FPP , be HOCKEY Ny Back Row—J. Igo, J. Daley, R. Jay, R. Priebe, J. Shea. ) Second Row—Mr. Fraser, Faculty Manager; D. Fraser, P. Brennan, R. Swanson, D. Rigarzio, J. Spardoro, J. O’Connor, R. Kilfoyle, S. Picciuolo, Mr. Culhane, Coach. Front Row—D. Heffernan, R. Kelly, P. Cleary, R. Kenney, J. Murphy, A. Jordan. Hockey The hockey sextet, under the able coaching of Jack Culhane, had a fair season, considering the inexperience of most of the team. They gained fourth place in the Greater Boston Interscholastic League with a record of five victories and five defeats. Against our city rivals, Rindge, the pucksters also broke even, losing the first game 3 to 2 but winning the second, 7 to 2. Superb goal tending by next year’s captain-elect, Dick Heavern, and the scoring punch of Jakey Boudreau and Ty Cleary high- lighted the season. Ty Cleary was high scorer of the team, with sixteen points in the G. B. I. game and twenty-two in all. In the All Stars, Jakey Boudreau made first team and Dick Heavern and Ty Cleary made the second team. In that game Ty Cleary established a new record by making his first goal in nine seconds and his second goal in thirty seconds. Other Cantab pucksters who were also awarded a “C” are: Robert Boudreau, Paul Cleary, James Daley, Daniel Heffernan, John Igo, Austin Jordan, Red Keyllel, James Kelly, Ralph Kilfoyle, John Murphy, John O’Connor and Stephen Picciuolo, Manager. [ 136 CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL —) toch Bian. aah o ' j a ghbiag, i ; ‘ d AMEE? | wBRing, game by yatnigg, {Stil 7 ee. % ¥ 3 By ie aed BASKETBALL -) Back Row—D. Wyman, R. Soeiro, E. Palaro, J. Balfe, iy Hudson, T. Mooney, D. Smith. Center Row—Mr. Kozlowski, Coach; P. Allusso, H. Grunbaum, P. Cooke, G. Sullivan, J. Burgess, G. Corr, W. Hilliss, H. Goldstein, Mr. Fraser, Faculty Manager. Front Row—J. Eaton, H. Igo, E. Fosher, W. Murphy, R. Dansereau, Captain; E. Asaley, L. Frisoli, W. Cullinane, J. Hannon, F. Silvestre. Basketball The basketball team opened the season poorly this year by losing to Waltham by a large score. After chalking up a hopeful victory over Arlington, they proceded to lose the next four games. Then came the awakening. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Kowsloski, the team won its last four games from Watertown, Brookline, Newton and Rindge. Since the Cantabs broke even with Rindge, a playoff game was held for the city championship. In this closely contested game the Latinites truly proved their merits before finally succumbing to their triumphant op- ponents. Special bouquets are deserved by Captain Roland Dansereau, high- scorer Jack Hannon (who, incidentally, received a trophy as the most val- uable player at the Rindge game), “Wild Bill’ Cullinane, Leonard Frisoli and Edward Asaley. Through the efforts of these boys our team really had, after its first defeat to Waltham, the potentialities of winning a Tech pee berth, but it was thwarted by continual bad luck at the outset of the season. Other lettermen who saw plenty of action were: John Balfe, James Eaton, Eugene Fosher, Bill Hudson, Henry Igo, William Murphy, Francis Sylvestre, Patrick Allosso and Harold Goldstein. [ 137] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL $ | ophihigg, ( de ie { ve TRACK TEAM Third Row—F. Sylvestre, H. Rodrique, R. Wyman, F. Gwirka, D. Smith, C. Gaudett, J. O’Connor, J. Lombardo, J. Curran, J. Lamanter. Middle Row—Mry. Fraser, Faculty Manager; H. Snell, R. Ling, S. Piccuiolo, J. Coleman, E. Carroll, J. Murphy, D. Wyman, J. Geovannis, E. O’Brien, Manager; M. Murphy, Coach. Front Row—J. Bonsignore, R. Hennessey, T. Mooney, R. Flink, H. Kaufman, Captain; R. Foley, G. McCarron, R. Rice, E. Grant. Track The first half of the track season is now ended with the successful “running” of the indoor track meets. In the newly formed Metropolitan League, they broke the tape at third place, bowing only to Watertown and Arlington. They won decisions from Malden Catholic, Concord, Revere, and Rindge. Hurdling over them by a three point victory, the Cantabs broke Rindge’s fourteen year winning streak in the intra-city games. Contributing greatly to the success of the indoor season were: Cap- tain Harvey Kaufman, Ronnie Flink, Richard Foley, Richard Hennesey, James Bonsignorie, Charles Gaudett, Dick MacCarron, James Curran and Richard Ling. Special mention must be made of the three members of the team who merited sweaters for winning points at the state meet: Harvey Kaufman, third in hurdles; Ronnie Flink, third in the six hundred yard run; and Richard Foley, third in the three hundred yard run. The team expects to further its success during the outdoor season under the capable coaching of Sonny Foley. f 138 ] CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL -TENNIS CLUB Back Row—H. Gumbom, Mr. Cohen, P. Watson, T. Atkinson. Front Row—R. Soeiro, R. Kenney, H. Steinberg. GOLF TEAM Back Row—R. Curry, F. Naufts, Mr. Ronan, J. Butler, K. Kirk. Front Row—J. Kelley, T. Cusick, R. Mix, J. Watts. { 139 } ES EM BERERY, We the Class of 1949 of the Convalescent Home for Lost Souls (C. H. L. S.), being of dubious mental faculties and of broken spirit (a condition due to unfortunate overwork), do pronounce this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking any and all wills heretofore made by us. After payment of our funeral expenses and other graduation trivia, we bequeath our remaining possessions as follows: (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) To the Faculty, our sincere gratitude for their help and as- sistance during our years in high school. To future classes of Mr. Sateriale, an automatic pinboy to helo them roll up a perfect score. To the School Committee, we bequeath a fund for the improve- ment of the Girls’ Gym, the Science Laboratories, and the Boys’ Lunchroom — somebody has to! To Mr. Bramhall, we leave a streamlined modern office, equipped with mechanical secretaries to help him accomplish his many tasks (all of which is to be financed by the aforementioned fund). To Miss Hagerty, we leave a Junior Red Cross ‘“‘seal’ and the instructions for feeding it. To the prospective seniors, we leave first lunch period—(our prayers have never been answered). To the Review, we bequeath a bottle of perfume. It is the only magazine we know of whose circulation shifts with the wind. To the incoming freshmen, we leave our ‘enthusiastic’ school spirit, which coupled with theirs should result in the abandon- ment of school sports. To the Janitors, we bequeath an automatic gum scraper and a high-powered paper magnet, to aid in the last great clean-up. To the underclassmen, we leave our slogan, ‘‘Never do today what you can put off ’til tomorrow.” And, lastly, to the entire school, we just leave — still wondering “Wha’ hoppen’?” To this document, disposing of our worldly goods and valued posses- sions, we do solemnly subscribe our names in the year of Our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and forty-nine. Witnesses: (Signed) THE CLASS OF 1949. NANCY EVANS DAVID BOYER { 140 } CAMBRIDGE HIGH and LATIN SCHOOL Epilogue Our high school career is now completed, but it will never be forgotten. Though our paths may be widely divergent, carrying us to the far corners of the globe, we all have the common bond of working, living, and playing together for four years. We hope that this record of our accomplishments will symbolize the experience of the past, the light of the present, and the hope of the future, inspiring each of us to move forward — onward. JEANNE EDDY. [ 141} @ t aa : 4 - a fa er } f'«¢at 7 c ; i , : = ’ s 0. ee are | Ame ae ee ee mes op KEY An LC “8 221 y aa [ RDG | AOE es SHEA BROTHERS, HARVARD SQUARE, CAMBRIDGE, MASS. i ae “aE ya s+ aa pe Sar _-€ Peggy SSA ee ca aS os he Sete Se Se, Se a = a ees MaMa =a