Everett High School - Crimson Tide / Memories Yearbook (Everett, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1942 volume:

Has the end of the world come? Will this war end everything? For the weak, the timid, and the faithless the answer will be “yes.” For the strong, the courageous, and the faithful the answer will be “no.” Choose your answer. 2 Martin G. Saxhorn Headmaster A leaden sky of war overshadows the natural joy that fills our hearts on graduation day. Attempts to dim the torch of our civil liberties and religious freedom impose upon you a great obligation to protect, maintain, and perpetuate the principles of Americanism. Your spirit is evidence that dissolution of our precious heritage shall not prevail. In saying good-bye, it is my firmest conviction that you will be actuated by a spirit built nobly upon truth, that you will be stimulated bv the beloved heritage of our country, and that you will be sustained by an ardent faith in God s justice. Charles E. Bleiler Sub master 3 iz. ffi. £ . Jfamltij Commercial Joseph J. Cantalupi, Head Mae G. Crowley Helen V. Davis Evelyn S. Donnelly Julia M. Gibbons Katherine G. Keefe Edward J. Melanson Elizabeth M. Steele Ellen A. Wells Beatrice Withcm Matthew V. Walsh English Edward F. Alden, Head Helen L. Clark Matilda Clement Richard E. Hickey Joseph R. Hilyard Wendell W. Horton Ethel M. Kelley Christine M. Lawlor Joseph P. Morse Household Aits Gertrude Bjornwall, Head Mildred A. Fox Margaret E. Lincoln Frances E. Ramsdell Lillian G. Richardson Louise G. Roycroft Mechanic Arts Henry A. Bonin. Head George W. Clay Charles W. Hurn Charles McAlpine Gordon H. Morris C. Paul Planchet Charles F. Seaverns Principal MARTIN G. SANBORN Submaster CHARLES E. BLEILER Science Edward S. Bryant, Head Maude E. Barlow Joseph Finegan Hazel W. Holt Grace W. Mackie James E. Mahan Mario Vultaggio Louis A. Wendelstein English and Social Studies Russell H. Marshall English and Spanish Marie F. DeRubeis English and Law Dennis A. Gildea Athletic Coach English and Italian Helen C. Sacco Mathematics Helen B. Crocker Ursula Leach Robert N. Millet. Jr. William M. Noonan Ethelwyn Wallace Latin Alice M. Brennan Latin and French Margaret H. Dugan French and English Gertrude F. Holland Myra H. A. Marshall Spanish Helen G. Agbay Law Charles W. Collins Faculty Manager ol Athletics History John A. McLaughlin Alfred C. Dowd Walton S. Hall Ruth G. Hines Hazel A. Tucker Art Madge G. Bean Physical Education Emeline L. Green Lenox B. Putnam Librarian Helen E. Gindele Secretary Clara H. Winsor Clerk Catherine M. McKenna Tenth Grade - Fairfield Whitney Thomas J. Curtin, Submaster Teresa M. Bernardi Marie E. Bland Louis V. Daniele Elizabeth M. MacMahon John F. McLaughlin Evelyn A. Murphy Michael J. Power Robert Wallace Military Leave of Absence Willard B. Whittemore Victor E. DeRubeis Ado Commito James Conroy 5 6 Hg-CSonr Oags Everytime we have a fire drill and miss part of a class, you probably always sing the song, Why Don't We Do This More Often? This picture happens to be one of those days in September, 1941. Do you recognize anybody? Here is a scene during the half of The Everett-Chelsea Football game at the Everett Stadium. Everett, you'll remember, beat Chelsea 46 to 0. The girl in front of the picture without a hand is just proving the old theory that the hand is quicker than the eye (camera's). Did you ever hear of the four horsemen? Well these gentlemen are not they. Those feet (L. to R.) belong to George Moore; the hat to Mr. Bleiler, submaster; that wavy hair to Editor Eddie Groipen; and that smile to Asso. Ed. Bob Healey. No, no, a thousand times no, this is not Saratoga or Suffolk Downs. It is a view of spectators attending the annual Turkey Day classic football game between Everett and Chelsea at the Everett Stadium, November 1941. In case you forgot, the score was Everett —46 Chelsea—0. Oh! hum, yawns Asso. Robert Healey, this yearbook business takes a lot out of one. Humdidum. Yeah, agrees typist Herbert Bond. But we all enjoyed doing it, smiles faculty advisor, Edward Alden as he nudges George Moore, What do you say? Not a thing. I'm just smiling pretty at the camera, concludes Georgie. And now dear students, we have the study of letters and figures. Here we have the inspiration of our football players. Uh, Uh. we're only talking about the letters, E-V-E-R-E-T-T. (L. to R.—Boudreau, Smart. Medugno, Nichols. Thomas. Bird. English.) 7 8 9 10 BIOGRAPHICAL Esthor Mullane Donald Whit© Jane Chisholm June Fazioli Greta Wendell Leon Black Brenda Jones James Eli Shirley E. Mills Gemma Itzo YEAR BOOK STAFF Editor-In-Chief Edward Groipen Associate Editor______________________Robert Healey Associate Editor-...................... Rose Di Meo Secretary.............................. Dorothy Klbby Business Manager .................... William Deveau Charge of Glossies .................... George Moore LITERARY Frances O'Brien Gertrude Watson Lillian Henken Doris Welch Carl Cederstrom Charles Furness Rita Jagiello Marilyn Silverstein SECRETARIAL Mary Imbernino Edward Weinstein Herbert Bond Carmen Simonelli Myrtle Rossborough Helen Trueman Alfred Risteen Joseph Ronan Rose Mouradian Frederick Hawkins SPORT Shirley Hanson Michael Del Vecchio Henry Teller Louis Pesce William Caffaso ART William Cummings Eunice McKennoy Audrey Forkey Michael Acquaviva Frank Sachetta GENERAL BUSINESS Jack Murachver Helen White Winifred Demb Pauline Mihovan Vilda Santilli FACULTY ADVISORS Edward F. Alden Wendell W. Horton I I MEMORIES 12 Rtuline Mitovah Donald. Whit [Gloria Olson HKLOU. CKOOLGOULnLGLL Joseph Pal umpo Jpiejjji Judo e 3 01'ttinr ffinnu' Somtt Presidents Mercer, Cunco. I Veils. Tenaplia, Maviello Palumbo. Bartlett, Michaltki, W. Connolly, P. Dell'eechio. M. DeWecchio Bond. Imbernino, Mihovan, Rossborough, Palermino, Watson, MacLeod £ entnr Artinity Agents Bond. Weinstein, Wells, Cummings. Sachetta Denenberg, Watkins. Itso, Hickman, Xiehols, Covelle Jagiello, Crcmarosa. Mihovan, Kibby, Potcell. Dwyer, Wendell � 4 OLIVE M. ABBOT 52 Church Street College Gilbert and Sullivan. '40. '41. '42; Usher. Senior Class Play. '42; Junior Home Room agent. '41. In the office of the doctor. Whom you visit when you're ill. Olivo there will greet you In a manner that tak3s skill. JANETTE V. ACCETTULLO 175 Hancock Street Commercial Senior Chorus Her spirited charm to us foretells the future she'll have, the success sho'll attain. MICHAEL N. ACQUAVIVA 37 Waverly Street Commercial Vice Pres., Italian Club. '41. '42, Art Staff. Year Book. As a wielder of tho paint brush And a mixer of the dyes In tho busy world of artist We know that Mike will rise. SABINO J. ACQUAVIVA 10 Birch Street Commercial Orchestra. '40. '41, '42. May you succeed as an Instrumentalist with a Name Band. Good luck. Sabino. LILLIAN S. AGRESTI 58 Harley Avenue General Italian Club. '41; Usher Italian Show. '41. Her real ambition is to live in a house that's small and neat and cozy. HAROLD E. AHLIN 260 Main Street Commercial Harold has a magnetic personality which will make him a success in any undertaking. ROSE AIESI 45 Heath Street Commercial Orchestra. '40; Selective Service Board. '42. In time of need, great need indeed. Rose will come to the fore To help our boys in the service when She greets them at the U. S. O. LEO J. ALESSANDRINI 17 Woodville Street General Graduation Usher. '40. Leo will bring to the professions the cleverness and dignity he has shown us at E. H. S. GLORIA T. ALESSIO 175 Main Street Commercial Italian Club. '41. '42. Gloria's fine record at E. H. S. is a big step on the road to success. PAUL C. AMIRAULT 11 Bollingham Avenue Mechanic Arts To build bridges and buildings Is Paul's desire. May he reach the heights To which he aspires. 5 GEORGE V. ANDERSON. JR. 75 Paris Street Commercial Honor Roll. '40. 41. '42; Baseball To be the head of a company Is every man's ambition— But here's a boy who'll make the grade We have a slight suspicion. WILLIAM B. ARMSTRONG 64 Grover Street Colloge Jr. Prom Comm.. '41; Sr. Prom Comm.. '42: Chemistry Club, '41; Xmas Basket Comm., '40. This shy and unassuming chap Will surely gain success. To him hard work is just a snap So we’re sure that he'll progress. LOUIS J. ASCOLI 52 Cottage Street Commercial Lyceum Louie's merits rank so high. His ambition is in fun. Ho wants to work for the F. B. I. With a typewriter, not a gun. HELEN A. ATKINS 119 Union Stroot Commercial Helen's swiftly travelling fingers are certainly at home on a typewriter. She will be a welcome addition to any office staff. CELESTE AUGELLO 40 Pleasant View Avenue College Gilbert and Sullivan. '40, '41. '42: Secretary, '42; Italian Club, '40. '41. The echoes from the rafters loudly ring. As they always do when we hear Celeste sing. MARGARET AYLWARD 28 Rock Valley Avenue Commercial Activity Agent; Girls' Basketball. Margaret's our out-door girl. We know she'll have fun—always active. JOHN J. BAGNELL 149 Cottage Street Mechanic Arts Science Service Club. '41; Christmas Basket Committee, '42. lohn's mechanical turn of mind will be valuable to him when he has his own shop. NORMAN BAILEY 25 Hawthorne Street Mechanic Arts Football. '39. '40. '41. Reserved, ever laughing Norman's a swell guy. To do a bit of everything Is what he aims to try. RUTH E. BAILEY 33 Pearl Street Commercial Reception Duty. '42; Selective Service Board. '42; Tri-Hi. '39. '40. Ruth is charming and vivacious. Her mero presence makes you merry; Her smile is sweet and ever gracious. We know she'll make a perfect secretary. SARAH A. BANVILLE 7 Prospect Street Commercial Sarah must be mathematically minded, to aspire to such a job as bookkeeping. Good luck! l6 KIlKOtUlES CATHERINE BARBANTI 40 Morris Street Commercial Crimson. '40. '41. '42. To be a reporter is Catherine's ambition. We wish her success in her chosen poetion. MARY J. BARKER 21 Cabot Street Commercial As the baby bob is our victory hair-do, Mary's ambition as a hairdresser is a very patriotic one. DOROTHY E. BARNES 117 Cottage Street College Writors' Club Dot is reluctant to confide her ambition. But we know she'll do well in any position. MARY A. BARS 4 Glendale Place College She's just going to let fate take care of her future. IRENE E. BARRETT 115 Tremont Avenue College Elaine is a very quiet and modest girl whoso ambition is to be a nurse. She has all the most desirable qualities for her position. JOHN F. BARRY 32 Highland Avenue Commercial We'll hear of John, no doubt, some day. He'll be an ensign in the Navy of the U. S. A. MARY E. BARRY 28 Everett Street Commercial Glee Club. '40. '41. '42. Talent and beauty horo charmingly combine. For Mary's voice is surely divine. ANNIE R. BARTLETT 206 Vine Street College Credit List, '41. Ann is shy but invigorating. To talk to hor is a pleasure. She wants to earn a nurse's rating. ROBERT E. BARTLETT 42 Cedar Street College Band and Orchostra. '40. '41, '42; Lyceum. '40; Sportsmon's Club '40. '41. '42; Gilbert and Sullivan Club. ‘40. '41 '42; Junior Air Raid Warden. , Farmer Bartlett yearns for the country life we know. Perhaps there he can omploy his chemistry in making things grow. SAMUEL BELL 99 Irving Street Commercial Sam will doubtless some day gain his wish and contribute much to the future of radio. N 7 IRMA A. BIRD 26 Thurman Park Commercial Class Secretary '40. '41. '42; H. R. Pros. '40; Cheer leader '42; Camera Club. '40. '41; Crimson '40, '41; Glee Club. '42; Junior and Senior Prom Comm.; Class Day Usher. '41. She's lull of fun and laughter. She's always on the go; She is ono boy's special fan. And he's her special beau. CLINTON T. BISHOP 27 Bucknam Street Mechanic Arts Wo wish Clinton the best of luck in the best of careers. JOHN W. BISHOP 27 Bucknam Stroot Commercial Credit List. '40. '42. As an usher John had started To attain a highor degree. Now ho has decided That he wants to go to sea. TERESA M. BISHOP 13 Jones Street College Jr. and Sr. Prom Committees; Girls' Basketball. '40. When asked her ambition she didn't tarry. But said that she would like to marry. LEON R. BLACK 297 Ferry Street General Basketball. '40; Football. '40, '41; Year Book Staff. '42; Baseball. '41. '42. To be a foreign correspondent is his one desire. For this is the life of which he'll never tire. WILLIAM A. BLACKMORE 84 Liberty Street Mechanic Arts Here we have another recruit for tho Navy. Best of luck in a grand career! LESLIE J. BLYTH 161 Elm Street Commercial E. H. S. Band; Football. Les is of gigantic size. And ho has big idoas. too. We think that his ambition's good— To pass Civil Service. Don't you? VINCENZA L. BODONI 57 Cleveland Avenue Commercial Credit List. '40. '41. Vinnie's going to take a fling at the business world. She has all the qualifications for success. HELEN M. BOLAND 14 Lafayotto Street Commercial Glee Club. '40. '41; Tri-Hi. While travelling lrom pole to pole. Wo hope that she will reach her goal. FRANK BONANNO 80 Kinsman Street College Basketball. '41; '42; Basoball. '41. '42. On the court and on the diamond Frank has earned a reputation that we expect to see duplicated in college. 18 ELIZABETH L. BOND 7 Orchard Street College Chemistry Club; Tennis Team. Betty is a charming girl. Who's acquired a lot of knowledge. The medical art she'll attempt to loarn. When she reaches her chosen college. HERBERT S. BOND, JR. 3 Sherman Street Commercial Band, '40. 41. '42; Gilbert and Sullivan, '40. '41. '42; Activity Agent, ‘41. '42; Year Book Staff. '42; Senior Prom Comm.. '42. Herbert is a thrifty soul And a very active gent. To save for college, which is his goal Is money we think, well spent. MARIE A. BOND 7 Orchard Street College Chemistry Club. '41; Tennis Team. '41. We hope that Mario will fulfill her ambition in a quiet laboratory among the test tubes, for that is what she wishes. NORMA G. BORNHEIM IS Berwick Street Commercial Glee Club, '40. '41; Girls' Basket Ball. '40; Class Day Usher, '41; Tri-Hi. '39. '40. When Norma becomes a secretary And goes to work; No matter the task. She never will shirk. BEATRICE L. BOUDREAU 9 Dean Street General Girls' Baskotball. '40. Bea is the motherly little maid. Who possesses a nurse's skill. She'd be an infallible doctor's aid. With a technique for soothing the ill. MARGUERITE E. BOUDROW 43 Highland Avonue Commercial A gift of gab Peg certainly can cater. Won't she make a good telephone operator! VIRGINIA BRACKETT 52 Woodlawn Street Commercial Virginia will b ing her pleasant personality and charming smile to some fortunate office, we know. ANN M. BRADFORD 4 Cedar Terrace Collego Junior and Senior Prom Comms. Ann doesn't know yet lust what she'd like to do; But we hope her prayers are answered. And all her dreams come true. MARION E. BREEN 25 Union Street Commercial Library Staff. '39. '40; Glee Club. '40; Glee Club Show. '41; '42; Usher. Gilbert and Sullivan. '42. With charming manner and hair of red. Marion's sure to get ahead. HAROLD BRENNAN 100 Tileston Street Mechanic Arts Harold's energy and spirit will stand him in good stead when he becomes a commercial pilot. T9 JOHN E. BRICKLEY 120 Vin® Street Mechanic Arts Baseball To servo the forty-eight states is lohn's dosire. We hope in this journey he will never tire. JESSIE E. BRIGHT 685 Broadway Goneral Sickness she will fight As she toils day and night. LOUIS J. BRODEUR 8 Hancock Park College What's the best way to get money easy? Will someone please tell Louie. DOROTHY A. BROWN 53 Ferry Street Commercial Gleo Club; Tri-Hi. If Dot pursues her career with the same cheerful vigor she has shown at E. H. S.. she'll be successful. HAZEL R. BROWN 9 Clarence Street Commercial Another secretary is in the making, and we know she'll be a good one. WILLIAM H. BROWNE 11 Vernal Street Commercial On his desk are his feot. He leans back at ease. Big business, please meet William Browne, ii you please. THELMA L BUDREAU 29 High Street Commercial Cheer leader. '40, '41. '42; Usher. Student Council Convention, '41. Oh. for a life of fun and laughter Is Thelma's ambition forever-after. GWENDOLYN E. BURKE 27 Russell Street Commercial Band. '40. '41. '42; Basketball. '40. We know she'll do. Because a girl like Gwen always comes thru. RUTH P. BURKE 9 Baker Road College Glee Club. '41. '42; Glee Club Show. ’41. 42; Usher. Senior Class Play; Camera Club Now that Ruth has learned all that can be taught. She'll do that for which sho's yearned and pursue a teacher's lot. ANNA J. BURNHAM 41 Tremont Street Commercial Anna's sunny disposition alone will assure hor of a happy future. 20 VIRGINIA M. BURNS 47 Chelsea Street Commercial Glee Club. '41. 42; Glee Club Show, '41, '42; Camera Club, '40, 41; Jr. and Sr. Prom Committees; Class Day Usher. '41. Virginia is a glamour girl Who's always in the social whirl. MARGARET BURRELL 6 Bryant Street Commercial Credit. '40. '41. '42; Selective Service Board. '42. Among clicking machines and the boss's voice. We find Margaret at work at her own choice. WILLIAM P. CAFASSO 21 Locust Street General Gilbert and Sullivan, '40. '41. '42; Crimson Editor-in-Chiei, '42; Lyceum. '40, '41. '42; Manager of Band, '41. '42; Baskotball Manager. '41, '42; Xmas Basket Comm.. '40. '41. A career of adventures about which he can write. Is something that Bill now has in sight. ANNA M. CAIGER 52 Mansfield Street Commercial The doctor’s priceless aid is usually his nurse. RICHARD B. CAINES 48 Prescott Street Commercial Tost tubes, bottles and odors weird. Surround Dick in his daily task. To be a good chemist, we have heard. Is all that he will ever ask. JOHN E. CALDWELL 688 Broadway Mechanic Arts John will be the man behind the man. Who supplies the army, navy, and marines. PAUL CAMELLO 47 Lexington Street College Italian Club. '40, '41. Paul's an athletic fellow who'd really like to fly. Somoday you'll see Camello doing tricks up in the sky. JEANNE P. CAMPANA 88 Jefferson Avonuo College Gilbert and Sullivan. '40. ‘41; Writers' Club. '42; Cheerleader, '42. Sonia Honie. Bess Erhardt. and all tho rest. Make way for Miss Campana. a skater among the best. DOROTHY R. CAMPBELL 81 Malden Street Household Arts The white cap profession will receive an enthusiastic member when Dorothy becomes a trained nurse. ANTOINETTE CAPRON 3 Pierce Avenue Commercial As assistant to the boss Antoinette would be ideal. She'd mako a perfect secretary, we all feel. 21 MARY A. CARADONNA 132 Chelsea Street Commercial Italian Club. '41. Flying fingors symbolic of speed. An agile mind, quick in thought. Mary, it seems, has now agreed. To try a stenographer's lot. MERRILL A. CARD 43 Jefferson Avenue Mechanic Arts Science Service Club. '41; Gilbert and Sullivan Club, 42; Christmas Comm., '41; Chairman, '42. If your radio goes out of order, you'll find Merrill knows how to remedy that. DOROTHY K. CARDELLO 21 Pearl Stroot Commercial Dot is a gentle soul. Who's good at taking dictation. We know she'll reach her goal. To secure a stenographer's situation. GILDA M. CARDELLO 30 Bucknam Street Household Arts Camera Club. '40, '41; Chorus. '40. '41; Basketball. '40. '41. '42. She hopes to further her education By the world's circumnavigation. EDITH E. CARLETON 232 Main Stroet Household Arts The children will bo mighty lucky to have such a patient maid. ROMEO CARLUCC1 326 Main Street Mechanic Arts Romeo will surely succeed as a machinist if he brings to his work the qualities which have made him so popular at E. H. S. LOUISE M. CARUSO 64 Rood Avenue Commercial Italian Club. '41. Louise is just the sort of perfect secretary every office needs. BRADFORD K. CASE 16 Mohan Street Commercial Christmas Basket. '40; Year Book Staff. '42. Brad'8 a scholar, to tho last. He'll succeed in the future, as well as the past. PALMA S. CATINO 26 Valley Street Commercial She'd liko to be a stenographer, and then let some nice man take care of the future. JANE E. CHISHOLM 57 Garland Street Colloge Writers' Club. '40. '41. '41; Symphony Club. ‘41. '42; Tri-Hi. '41. ‘42; Yearbook Staff, '42. A diminutive little lass With a great ambition in life: To increase her height en masse And wield a doctor's knife. 22 19 4-2. MARGARET L. CHRISTIE 853 Broadway Commercial Number, please? — Wrong Number. and other such things The sweet voice of Margaret to your telephone brings. JOHN CIAMPA 17 Robin Street Mechanic Arts John's going to put his talents to work as an electrician. We hope he'll make the proper contacts. CONSTANCE R. CLARK 184 Elm Street Commercial Ruth's ambition is to be a most efficient secretary. We know that sho will reach her mark, or she wouldn't be our own Ruth Clark. DOROTHY L CLARK 35 Webster Street Commercial Selective Service Board, '42. Dorothy's fine record at E. H. S. will surely give her a head start on the road to success. WALLACE CLARKE 87 Woodlawn Street Mechanic Arts Junior Prom Comm.; Senior Prom Comm.; Vice Pres. '42. Wally will be a successful draftsman Because ho's such a clever craftsman. JOHN J. CLIFFORD 50 Ferry Street Commercial John’s ambition is to have a future life of ease, To loll upon a sunlit beach, and sleep beneath the trees. LOUISE H. COATES 24 A Liberty Street College Girls' Basket Ball Team. '40. '41; Writers' Club. '42. Louise's gentle nature will be invaluable to her as a nurse, we know. IRENE R. COCHRANE 5 Bow Street Commercial Irene s mathematical tendencies will surely contribute greatly to her success as a bookkeeper. WILLIAM COLOMETO 42 Dean Street Commercial He'd like to sot the world on fire— To make a million and then retire. LEO COLONNA 35 Wedge wood Street Mechanic Arts As a machinist Leo will succeed. We hope a position is not what he'll need. 23 WILLIAM F. CONNOLLY 12 Blanchard Avenue Commercial Football. '40. '41; Basketball. '41. '42; Track. '40. '41. '42. William's athletic prowess will surely aid him on the way to success, we know. RICHARD H. CONNOLLY 12 Blanchard Avenue Mechanic Arts Football. '39. '40. '41; Track. '41. '42; Baseball. '41. '42. Dick will make a million and then retire. ROBERT I. CONROY 134 Glendale Street College Track. '41. '42; Hi-Y Club. '40. He'd like to be an accountant and look after figures. We wish him every success. TERESA L. CONTI 395 Main Street Commercial Teresa's shy and very sweet. As a typist she'll be quite a treat. WILMA COOK 1 Baldwin Terrace Commercial Wilma is another of our classmates who is mathematically inclined toward bookkeeping. JOSEPHINE A. CORCORAN 136 Shute Street Commercial Writers' Club, 41. Josephine's smiling face will be a wolcome sight behind a desk in an office when she attains her wish. HAROLD W. COREY 137 Elm Streot Mechanic Arts Track. Harold wants to be a draftsman. We wish him all the luck he deserves in his chosen field. GEORGE D. CORMIER 141 Bucknam Street College Baseball '41. '42. George is tho star of our base ball team and all the girls think he's a dream. MILDRED CORRIGAN 58 Glendalo Street College We all know that Mildred will bring to her job as typist all the energy and efficiency that she has shown at E. H. S. ROBERT R. COVELLE 21 Irving Street General Chorus, ”40. '41. '42; Basketball. '40, '41. 42; Jr. 4 Sr. Activity Agent; Crimson Agent. '40; Christmas Basket Comm.. '40. 41. A-tisket. a-tasket. Bob sure can toss a basket. Boy. what a dentist he will be Making teeth for you and me. 24 GLORIA M. COVINO 83 Clark Street College Drum Majorette. '39. '40. '41. Our pretty. shy. Gloria make everyone sit up and take notice when he comes strutting along before the band. PHYLLIS M. COVINO 230 Main Street Household Arts Basketball '40. '41, '42; Science Service Club. Phyllis will be a pretty decoration for the gift shop she hopes to open. JOSEPHINE A. CREMAROSA 109 Cleveland Avenue Commercial Gilbert and Sullivan. '41. '42; Jr. Sr. Activity Agent; Italian Club. '41. '42; Jr. Sr. Prom Comm.; Crimson, '41; Year Book Staff. Jo is always in the height of fashion; She makes a picture sweet and dashing. LOUISE L. CRISTOFORO 8 Beacham Street General Writers' Club. 42. Louise declares that she would like to travel far and wide. JASPER J. CUCCHIARA 20 Cabot Street General Manager of Football. '40, '41.'42; Manager of Baseball. '40. '41. Jasper also wants to be A business man some day. We know his skill and initiative Will help him on his way. CHESLEY C. CUMMINGS 217 Vine Street Commercial Chesley will be a great asset to the Navy, we all know. WILLIAM J. CUMMINGS 80 Harvard Streot College Activity Agont. '41. '42; Crimson. '40. Yearbook Staff. '42. William draws beautiful posters To hang upon the wall. For him to become a great artist Surely won't bo hard at all. JOHN F. CUNEO 43 Woodville Street Commercial Senior H. R. President. John has business ability. He'll be the manager of a band, or maybe an accountant. MARION CURLEY 36 Sycamore Street College Tri-Hi. '40. 41. Marion will be a welcome addition to any field she chooses to enter. LUCY F. D'ARCO 224 Elm Street Commercial Profit and loss is what she'll do. If you want a statement, she'll do it for you. 25 CARROLL P. DALY 152A Jofferson Avenue Collego Lyceum '40. 41. '42. Carroll's good at making speechos. He's the pet of all tho toachers. ROY W. DAVIS 16 Porter Street College Senior Class Play; Girls' Glee Club Show; Junior and Senior Prom Comm.; Youth Symphony Club. A serious student is this boy Who high in the air one day will soar. Wo predict big things for Roy A candidate for the Marine Air Corps. ALBINA A. DoAGAZIO 11 Locust Street Commercial Library Staff. ‘40. '41; Italian Club. '40. '41. Albina's swoot personality and smart appearance will surely aid her in her career as dressmaker. CATHERINE M. DeAGAZIO 11 Locust Street Commercial Library Staff. All of us who know Catherine can certainly visualize her as a most efficient secretary. NICHOLAS DeFEO 54 Ferry Street College Dramatic Club '40; Italian Club '40. '42. Nick will join the Air Corps and fight for Uncle Sam. We could ask for nothing more than for him to defend the land. NORMA J. DeLARIA 462 Ferry Street College President of Writers’ Club. 42; Crimson Staff. '40 Norma, with her sweet and gentle nature, seems the perfect type for a nurse or air hostess. We wish her the best of luck. MICHAEL H. DelVECCHIO. Jr. 138 Cottage Street Mechanic Arts Gilbert and Sullivan Club. '41; Graduation Usher. ‘40; Christmas Baskot Comm., '41; Football. '40, '41; Baseball. '40; Track. '41; Year Book Staff. '42. Michael has had ample opportunity in his many activities at E. H S. to let us know that he is destined for success PATRICK DelVECCHIO 87A Main Street General Asst. Track Manager '41; Baseball Manager '40. '41; Football Manager '39. '40, '41; Sugar Bowl trip, '41. Patrick's executive ability and talent for leadership will suroly bring him speedy success. EILEEN DEMB 128 Irving Street Commercial Library Staff. '40. '41. Eileen, too. won't say what her ambition is. but wo know success will find her out. WINNIFRED DEMB 128 Irving Street College Library Staff. '40. '41. Winnifred would like to be a doctor of optometry. Don't be taken by surprise if someday she looks in your eyes. 26 ROLAND E. DEMERS 108 Bradford Street General Camera Club. '40, 41. He'll ride in the baggage car. And sort the mail; Or else he'll bring it to our door. And deliver it without fail. GLORIA H. DEMPSEY 37 Lewis Street Commercial At figures Gloria excels and that’s the reason why She wants to be a bookkeeper and add and multiply. JOSEPH S. DeNATALE 9 Park Terrace Mechanic Arts To tinker with machines and take them apart. But will he put them together once they're apart. JASON DENENBERG 75 Baker Road General Dramatic Class. '42; Capt. Tennis Team '41; Junior and Senior Activity agent. When ho taps, this boy is tops. He’s a sensation on any dance floor. Most dancers. ho says, are flops . Therefore he'll join the Marine Corps. JOHN A. DENTONE 34 Pearl Street Mechanic Arts Lyceum '41. '42. John wants to become a captain in the U. S. Marines. Good luck. LAZARUS DER VARTANIAN 230 Main Street Mechanic Arts Football. '40, '41. If that football power is used behind your job as machinist, you'll surely succeed. RUDOLPH J. DeSALVATORE 95 Waverly Street Commercial Italian Club. '40. '41. '42. Rudolph's personality and cleverness will surely make him outstanding in the business world to which he aspires. EILEEN M. DESMOND 52 Oliver Street College Writers' Club. '40. '42; Tri-Hi. ‘40. '41. Eileen's determined effort and charming nature guarantee her success in her chosen field of nursing. WILLIAM L. DEVEAU. Jr. 17 Luke Road Commercial Dramatic Class. '42; Gilbert and Sullivan. '41; Lyceum. '42; Business Manager of Year Book; Christmas Show, '42; Drama Night. '42; Class Day Comm. William is a busy lad and talented as well. His cheerful disposition makes us all think he's swell. HELEN L. DoVICO 9 Valley Street Commercial Basketball. '40. Helen knows that a smiling nature and cleverness go to make up an efficient secretary. 27 M. ROSE DI BATTISTA 153A Belmont Street Commercial Rose will please her employer; As secretary, he'll surely enjoy her. IRENE L. DIESO 29 Oliver Street Household Arts Science Service Club. Never a worry or a care. Just a happy-go-lucky girl. PETER DI FOGGIO 67 Nichols Street Commercial We wish Peter all the best success in his chosen career as a machinist. JOSEPHINE DiGREGORIO 18 Robin Street Household Arts Here is a girl whoso ambition is difieront. She'd like to work in a sewing factory as a stitcher. VIRGINIA T. DiLIBERTO 31 Chatham Road General Usher. Gilbert and Sullivan Show. Virginia is another girl who can subtract and add. We know she'll be a bookkeeper, the best that can be had. LOIS M. DILLMAN 35 Glendale Street Commercial What her liie's ambition is Lois just won't say. But we all know that to the best success she'll make her way. ANNA F. DILLON 68 Reed Avenue Commercial Anna will be a stenographer whose efficiency and interest will add a great deal to hor position. JOSEPHINE D1LORENZO 12 Lewis Street General Success will soon be knocking at Josie's door. ROSE A. DiMEO ISO Hancock Street College Camera Club. '40. '41; Crimson, '40. '41, '42; Junior Prom Comm.; Year Book Staff; Symphony Club. '41. '42. An active, pretty little girl Who's always on her toes That certainly would bring to mind Our sweet, efficient Rose. GUY DI NUCCIO 132 Bow Street Mechanic Arts Xmas Committee. '40. '42. Guy's a boy who's always on the go. He'll be a success that's what we know. 28 ROLAND A. DIONNE 8 Cedar Street Mechanic Art Double sockets. Wires, and fuses Point the way That Roland chooses. PATRICK DI PLATZI 128 Cottage Street College A business man Pat wants to be And have a company well formed. GLORIA T. DU ALIA 7 Wedgewood Street Commercial In future yoars all we'll have to do to hear Gloria's pleasant voice is to pick up our phone and say. Operator. GEORGE F. DIVENUTI 17 Villa Avenue Commercial Graduation Usher, '40, '41; Defense Savings Stamp Collector. George's capacity for speaking will yet come to use. If he realizes his ambition He'll shake the rafters loose. FLORENCE R. DOHERTY 10 Fremont Avenue Commercial Basketball. '40. Florence will pursue her study of art with the same eagerness which has characterized her career at E. H. S. JOSEPH R. DOHERTY 38 Villa Avenue General Lyceum. '40. '41, '42. Joseph says that he would like to be famous some day. His practice in the Lyceum will help him on his way. RITA A. DOOLEY 39 Autumn Street College Rita says that she would like to dabble in the arts. We all join in wishing her success with all our hearts. WALTER P. DOYLE 69 High Street General Lyceum. '41. The call of the wild is instilled in his heart. JOSEPH V. DUGGAN 193 Ferry Stroet Mechanic Arts Graduation Usher; Junior Prom Comm., '41; Sonior Prom Comm., '42. Joe's an earnest fellow. And to us he relates His ambition to build machines And travel the forty-eight states. PAUL V. DUGGAN 27 Revere Street Commercial Dofense Stamp Agent, '42 Paul would be an executive if ho could have his way. Upon the tasks of his own business. he'd labor day by day. 29 CATHERINE M. DUNN 28 Revore Street Commercial Catherine wants to see the world and travel far and near. She also wants an office job to work at while she's here. JOHN F. DUNN 28 Walnut Street College John will surely be quick in attaining the success to which he aspires. ALICE M. DUPONT 22 Jones Street Commercial Alice has a winning manner and her smile is very sweet. We know in whatever she undertakes. success she'll surely meet. RITA B. DURANT 242 Vine Street College Rita wants to be a nurse. We know that she will bring to her job the earnest effort and interest which has made her so popular at E. H. S. MICHAEL G. DURANT 37 Winthrop Street Commercial Honor. '42. Michael's excellent work on commercial subjects is a fine start for his business career. RUTH V. DWYER 39 Tremont Street Commercial Keep your mind on the job. Ruth, and not on tho boss, and you will have all the success you deserve. JAMES K. E. ELF 51 Central Avenue General Vice Pres, of Class '40, '41. '42; Senior Class Play; Glee Club Shows. '41, '42; Lyceum '41; Junior Prom Comm; Senior Prom Comm; Yearbook Staff. We'll always remember Jimmy as the high school man in the Senior Class Play. LAWRENCE L. ELLIOTT 47A Chatham Road Commercial Cheer leader, '40. '41. '42; Junior and Senior Prom Comm.; Dramatic Club. Lawrence says that his desire Is to be a C. P. A. We know that with his cleverness He'll have his wish some day. HAROLD L. ERSKINE 20 Wall Street College Lyceum. '40. '41. '42; Chemistry Club. '41; Nat'l Forensic League Club. '41. Harold's ambition is to become a naval officer. Good luck. Harold. and smooth sailing. JOSEPH A. FALITE 4 Winter Street Mechanic Arts Joe will go to aeronautical school to learn many an important rule. 30 ALICE M. FARNSWORTH 68 Harvard Street Commercial Alice's sunny disposition will be an invaluablo asset in her life; and wo know she'll be a sure-fire success in whatever she may undertake. RUTH E. FAULKNER 149 Bell Rock Street Household Arts We all join in wishing Ruth well-desorved success in whatever she undertakes. JUNE R. FAZIOLI 146 Hancock Street College Writers' Club '41 Treas. '42; Sec. Symphony Club '41. '42; Crimson. 41, '42; Junior Prom Comm.; Senior Prom Comm.; Yearbook Staff. '42; Honor Roll. '40. '41. '42. June's off to Radcliffe to get an A. B. And Harvard's not far away. What fun thore'll be. GERALDINE H. FERGUSON 75 Linden Stroot Commercial Gerry likes shorthand, typing and such. As a secretary, someone will like her very much. FRANCES J. FICARRO 52 Florence Street Commercial To be a successful steno' Is part of Frances' hope; The other part is travelling The whole world is her scope. LORRAINE F. FIELDING 57A Tremont Street General Glee Club Manager; Senior Class Play, Usher; H. R. Secretary; Glee Club Show; Usher for Minstrel Show. Another Florence Nightingale Is what Lorraine would be. She wants to help the sick at home. As well as across the sea. RUTH A. FINAMORE 26 Tappan Street Household Arts Science Service Club; Basketball. '41. '42. As a dross designer, this charming lassie Will make all sub-debs look more classy. MERRILL W. FINCH 14 Jackson Avenue Commercial Merrill wants to take exams To bo a postal clerk. If he succeeds he hopes to go To Uncle Sam for work. SHIRLEY L. FINE 20 Chatham Road College Library Staff, '40 and '41; Honor Roll '40, '41. and '42; Senior Chorus. '42; Parlin P Honor Society. '40. '41. and '42. Shirloy plans to go to college To gain a further bit of knowledge. According to her high I. Q. There's not much more that she must do. WILLIAM B. FITZMAURICE 68 Linden Street College H. R. Pres. '40; Christmas Basket Comm. ‘40; Senior Class Play; Glee Club Show. '41. We hope Billy remembers school days of yore, Whon he's an onsign in the Naval Air Cores. 31 CATHERINE G. FLANAGAN 10 Fremont Avenue Commercial Catherine wants to soo the world. She didn't tell us how. Maybe by ship or aoroplane. But probably not right now. WARREN A. FLIGHT 141 Cottage Stroet General Warren will be every girl's pride and joy Whon he makes his decision to become a playboy. RUTH M. FOPIANO 161 Bell Rock Street Commercial She'd like to find success in the business world and then-who knows? CATHERINE V. FORBUSH 14 Calhoun Avenue Commercial As a secretary, Catherine will surely succeed lor we wish hor all the good luck she'll need. MARYRITA FLOOD Commercial 13 Andrew Stroet To be a stenographer is Mary-rita's ambition. With her charm she will easily get a position. AUDREY M. FORKEY 49 Sycamore Street General Gilbert and Sullivan. '40; Year Book Staff. '42. Making this world a better place to live in is Audrey's goal. PAUL D. FOLEY 24 Florence Street College Baseball. '42. Here's a boy with a noble desire to be a U. S. naval flier. ICES L. FORMOSI . 226 Ferry Strcot , Commercial t- Frances wanti to become one of those clever stenographers and we know she'll be a great success. GEORGE F. FONSECA 34 Reed Avenue Commercial As an accountant George will make good. Since his writing and figures are clearly understood. FRANCIS I. FORRESTALL 32 Cottage Street Commercial Francis didn't mention much about his ambitions, but his unbeatable qualities assure him a rapid rise. 32 EDITH L. FORSHNER 260 Ferry Street Commercial Edith will surely gain the heights of success in a hurry. EDWIN A. FORSHNER. Jr. 260 Ferry Stroot Mechanic Arts Best oi luck in whatever field you enter. Eddie. VIRGINIA J. FORTE 132 Chelsea Street Commercial Italian Club. '41. Virginia's great and noble ambition is to become a leading beautician. CONCETTA J. FORTUNE 186 Main Street Household Arts A buyer of dresses she wants to bo: To get her styles from gay Paree. JEAN A. FRANCIS ! Chestnut Stroet College Gilbert and Sullivan. '41. '42; Youth Symphony Club. '42; Chemistry Club. '41; Tri-Hi Club. '41. '42; Basket Ball. Temperature high. Pulse beating fast Is what you expect When Jean's the nurse. ANTHONY J. FRISIELLO 91 Central Avenue Commercial Italian Club. '39. '40. As a radio engineer he'll make good. For he'll know all the things that an engineer should. HORACE FROST 12 Sammet Street General Horace plans to take up civil engineering— Of his huge bridges and dams we will soon be hearing. MARY F. rURBUSH 127 Chelsea Street Commercial Mary would like to secure a good job that pays enough money to start a bachelor girls' home. CHARLES P. FURNESS 581 Broadway College Class Pres. '40. '41. '42; Yearbook. '40. '41. '42; Lyceum '41. '42; Junior Prom Chairman; Senior Prom Chairman; Gleo Club Show. '41, '42; Christmas Show, '41; Class Day Usher, '40. '41; Sportsmen's Club '40. '41. ‘42; Debating Team. '41, '42; Youth Symphony Club. '40. '41. '42; Parlin P Club; Senior Class Play; Junior Air Raid Warden. Nothing wo could prophesy would be impossible for Charlie. We don't have to wish him luck. NORMA M. GANTT 27 Baker Road Commercial Norma wants to be a model And she'll surely be one. For she's got what a model takes If ever you did see one. 33 CATHERINE GEAR 1 Cedar Terrace Commercial Tho job of saying “Number, please ' Would seom to Catherine a life of ease. JOSEPH F. GEARY 119 Cottage Street College His noble desire is to bocome a civil engineer. In a few years, we’ll see the results of Josoph's work. KATHERINE B. GIACOMAZZA 196 Main Street Commercial Katherine wil be a most successful secrotary if she brings to her job the qualities she has shown us at E. H. S. ANGIE T. GIANGREGORIO 10 Hawthorne Street Household Arts Angie says she wants to meet people. Well, her sunny disposition will make that easy for her. ANTHONY J. GIANNETTA 152 Hancock Street Mechanic Arts An ambitious lad is Anthony; For a machinist he alms to be. MARY A. GIARATANA 54 A Pearl Street Commercial Selective Service Board, '42. A stenographer she plans to be. And surely her success we'll see. GERILDA C. GIBBS 18 Newton Street College Tri-Hi, '41. '42. To become a good nurse is 'Gerry's' desire. Of hard work we know she'll never tire. MILDRED L. GILLIS 156 Central Avenue Commercial To spend the rest of her life on skates. Is hor ambition, so she states. MARIE GLENNAN 132A Vernal Street Commercial Marie longs to be a phone operator And say ni-un. ni-un, ni-un, Her lovely voice and quick fingers Will make her a success in this line. OLYMPIA GOCHIS 56 Everett Street Commercial Camera Club '40. '41; Food Sale Administrator of Christmas Basket Fund. Olympia will have lota of fun. Planning rooms 'till day is done. 34 ROBERT L GOLDMAN 100 Hancock Street College Lyceum. 41, '42; Junior Air Raid Warden. '42. Robert will be a brilliant meteorologist. And then, perhaps, our government some day he'll assist. JACK A. GOLDSTEIN 51 Nichols Street Commercial Lyceum, '40. '41. '42. Jack wants to travel and then to settle down to a civil service job in his home town. PHILIP D. GOLDSTEIN 57 Chathan Road Commercial Philip will iind an outlet for his talents when he enters the field of commercial art. SAMUEL GOLINI 71 Wellington Avenue College We are wishing Sam luck in whatever he may undertake in Hie. ELAINE L. GOODWIN 157 Shuto Street Commercial Elaine will please an exacting employer. As private secretary—who wouldn't enjoy her? WILLIAM E. GOSS. JR. 77 Englewood Avenue Commercial William is surely destined for success, say his classmates at E. H. S. PETER N. GOVOSTES 75 Cottage Street Commercial President. Scienco Service Club, '41; Crimson photographor; Camera Club. '40. Peter, in this choice, will surely make good. He'll turn the cameras for Hollywood. JAMES R. GRAVELL 64 Dartmouth Street Commercial Sportsmen's Club. Jimmy's going to join the fleet Ol the good old U. S. A. Wo know we'll see him captain soon. If he keeps on this way. CLAIRE M. GREEN 138 Vine Street Commercial Her future ambitions she will not tell. But whatever they are, we wish her well. JOSEPH A. GREENLAND 24 Victoria Street Commercial Joey wants to join the navy, and serve Uncle Sam. Would the nation's largest battleship do, Joey? 35 EMILY M. GRIFFIN 68 Tileston Street General Gilbert and Sullivan. Emily wants to become a success. Good luck, and may happiness know your address! KATHERINE M. GRIFFIN 15 Partridge Terrace Commercial As a secretary Katherine can't help but succeed. There are many employers that of hor have great need. RUTH M. GRIFFIN 17 Upland Road Commercial Girls' Glee Club. '40. '41. Ruth is blonde, tall and slim. She'll be a model with good looks and vim. JOSEPH M. GRILLI SI Pearl Street Commercial Italian Club. 40, '41; Scienco Service Club. '42; Crimson. '42. Joseph has chosen exciting work. As a nows photographer. Adventure he'll not shirk. EDWARD GROIPEN 40 Nichols Street Commercial Crimson. 40. 41. ‘42; Dramatic Class. ‘42; Lyceum. 40; M. C. Christmas Show. ‘42; Editor. Yearbook; Senior Class Play Drama Night. 42. Eddio's big and ready smile and his witty column style, makes him known to all the scholars. Say—he ought to make a million dollars. REGINA M. GURNON 144 Chestnut Street General Regina says she would like to be an office clerk. Her friendly personality suits this type of work. JEAN L. HACKETT 10 Lafayette Street Commercial Jean's pleasant voice will give us a lift each time we pick up our telephone receiver. HELEN HAGMAN 51 Linden Street Commercial With her charming personality she will enhance any job she may acquire. DOROTHY S. HALLETT 18 Jones Street Commercial Another stenographer is Dorothy's desire ; This clever girl we all admire. RUTH M. HALLOWELL 1837 Rovero Beach Parkway Household Arts Ruth says that time will tell. No matter what, we wish her well. 36 CHARLOTTE B. HAMPTON 113 Chestnut Street Commercial Camera Club. '40, '41; Jr. Activity Agent; Senior Activity Agent. Wo know Charlotte will make good. She wants to be a success at whatever she undertakes in life. VIRGINIA N. HANSEN 11 Forest Avenue Commercial Camera Club, '40. '41. To work in an office For about three yoars After that—who knows? Have no fears! SHIRLEY J. HANSON 68 Jefferson Avonue General Jr. Prom Comm., '41; Sr. Prom Comm., '42; Basketball team, '40, '42; Tri-Hi; Year Book Staff. Shirley will mako good we know. As her eagernoss and vitality show. JEAN V. HARRINGTON 8 Fairlawn Street Commercial Jean's nimble fingers will make a fine typist. WALTER F. HARRIOTT. Jr. 71 Cedar Street College Chemistry Club. '41; Sportsmon's Club, '42; Track Team, '41, '42. Walter will become a chemical engineer. Of his future success we'll hear. MARJORIE P. HARRIS 138 Florence Street Commercial All of us guess She'll reach success. WILLIAM A. HARRISON. Jr. 27 Harvey Street Commercial William wants to go into Civil Service. This is a fine field for his talents. HARRY E. HARWOOD 46 Autumn Street Commercial Football. '40. '41. Harry says he'll bo a technician. We're sure that it's a deserving ambition. BARBARA A. HASKELL 97 Lynn Street College Crimson Staff. '40. '41; Writers' Club. '40. To heal the sick is her desire; There is no wish that could be higher. FREDERICK W. HAWKINS 17 High Street Commercial Junior Activity agent; Junior Prom Comm.; Senior Prom Comm.; Lyceum '40. '41. '42; Year Book staff. Fred wants to seo the country. We hope after he has seen everything. he still wants to come back to us. 37 ELLIOT HAYTOWITZ 19 Malden Street College Lyceum. '41, '42; Usher, Parents' Night. 41. Elliot will go to college and try to got some useful knowledge. RITA M. HEALEY 60 Vernal Stroot Commercial Jr. and Sr. Prom Committees Rita will also be a telephone operator. Wo know she'll make good with her pleasing voice and smile. ROBERT J. HEALEY 104 Chestnut Street Commercial Band '41, '42; Gilbert and Sullivan '40. '41, '42; Junior Activity Agent; Yearbook, Asst, editor; Parlin P Pres. '42; Lyceum, '40. '41. '42; Camera Club. '40. 41, '42; Manager basketball. '42; Track team, '40, 41. '42; Crimson staff. '40, '41; Junior Prom Comm; Senior Prom Comm. Robert's a star of our Gilbert and Sullivan and an oager participant in eyerything else that’s going on. LILLIAN L. HENKEN 149 Vine Street College Honor Roll, '40. '41. '42; Dramatic Club. '41. '42; Youth Symphony Club. 41; Writers' Club. '41. '42. Senior Class Play; Drama Night, 41; Junior Prom Comm., '41; Yearbook staff. '42. When she turns her southern accent on. Our Lucybelle will be O. K. LOUIS R. HERY 808 Broadway Mechanic Arts Dramatic Class; Defense Play; Christmas Basket Committee. Louis wants to be a draftsman. He has talent for a first class man. GERTRUDE A. HICKMAN 29 Stuart Street Commercial Gilbert and Sullivan. '40. 41. May Gertrude make someone a successful stenographer. We wish her luck. BARBARA E. HINES 99 Swan Street General Dramatic Class. '40, '41. '42. A commercial artist Suits her to a T. CHRISTEN A M. HISCOCK 84 Garland Street Commercial We all know that Christina will succeed as a stenographer in an important concern. She has everything it takes. RENZEL M. HOLLAND 205 Bucknam Street Household Arts Renzel will bring her charming nature to enlivon somo employer's office. KENNETH D. HOLMES 15 Woodland Street College As yet, he hasn't any ambition in mind, But whatever he does, success he will find. 38 ALBERT L. HOPPER 21 Appleton Street General In the Naval Air Force As radio technician. Albert will realize His life's ambition. RICHARD F. HORGAN 67 Prescott Street Commercial Richard has chosen a new occupation. As gentloman farmer ho'll take his station. ALVAN S. HORLICK 227 Hancock Street College Chemistry Club, '41; Air Raid Warden Course. '42. Alvan's going to be a veterinarian. He's going to work in a zoo. CHARLOTTE HOROWITZ 121 Irving Street Commercial Charlotte's gay personality assures her always of many friends. DANIEL J. HURLEY 92 Walnut Stroet College Track. '40. '41. '42. Danny wants to join the Navy and follow in his father's and brother's footsteps. The best of luck in the best of careers. Dan! JOHN S. HURLEY 92 Walnut Street Commercial Track '40. '41. '42; Co-Captain '42. John wants to follow Dan and his father into the navy. They'll be quite a combination. GEORGE B. HUSSEY 119 Jefferson Avenue Commercial George wants to be a clerk and we hope he gets what he's aftor. Best of luck. George! GIRO G. IANDOLA 87 Main Street Commercial Baseball. '41. '42. Wo think Giro wants to concentrate on athletics, and we know he'll be successful. MARY C. IMBERNINO 79 Central Avenue Commercial Honor Roll. '40. '41. '42; Yearbook Staff. '42; Selective Service Board. '42; Italian Club. '41. '42; Parlin P Organization, '40. '41. '42. As a private secretary everything will be perfect. Good luck. Mary. ROGER M. ISAACS 15 Hatch Street Mechanic Arts He will deliver the mail lor Uncle Sam without fail. 39 GEMMA E. rrzo 39 Lynde Street Commercial Gilbert and Sullivan. '39, '40; Parlin P : Year Book Staff. '42; Honor Roll. '40 '41. '42; Selective Sorvico Board. '42; Junior and Senior Prom Comm. All through her years at school She's been an honor student; So as a secretary. She should bo most efficient. RITA H. JAGIELLO 72 Dartmouth Street College Gilbert and Sullivan Club. '40. '41; Parlin P Club; Year Book Staff, '42: Senior Class Play; Class Treasurer. '40. '41. '42; Senior and Junior Prom Comm.; Writers' Club. '42; D. A. R. Award. '42; Dramatic Class. Rita already knows the formula for success, so it's useless for us to wish her luck. RITA G. JEWELL 276 Cholsea Street General A quiet, gentle, and homey type, Rita wants to be a girl in white. MILDRED L. JOHNSON 266 Main Stroet Commercial Millie wants to be a secretarial nurse. NATALIE E. JOHNSON 60 Cleveland Avenue Commercial Senior and Junior Prom Comm. Natalie is another of our class-matos whose voice we'll hear when we pick up our telephone receiver. BRENDA G. JONES 10 Beacon Street College Girls' Glee Club. '41. '42; Senior Prom Comm., '42; Year Book Staff. '42; Youth Symphony Club. '41. '42. Joneses may be common, but Brenda is not. When Brenda's around, things begin to get hot. CARL E. JOHNSON 17 Moody Avenue Commercial Carl wants to travel and see the world. We envy him. JOSEPH JOYCE 11 Bow Street General Football '39. '40. '41. Joe will be a success 11 his football playing is any indication. We know he can do it. Dramatic Club. '42. KATHRYN T. ISAKSEN 27 Baker Road General ETHEL C. JOHNSON 56 Sammet She aims to bo a hostess on some of our air-liners, and we surely hope you gain your objective. 40 JOSEPH F. JUDGE 151 Hancock Street College Honor Roll. '40. '41. '42; School Council. '40. '41. '42; Student Chairman. '42; Lyceum. '40. '41. '42; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm., Jr. Activity Agent; Xmas Comm., Red Cross Rep., '41. '42; Associated Body of Students Council of Mass. We judge he wants to bo a school teacher. MURRAY I. KAITZ 17 Silver Road General Track. '40. '42; Band. '40; Lyceum. '42; Lyceum Basketball Team '42. Murray's scientific bent will servo him well when he becomes a research chemist. EDITH M. KARSH 82 Irving Street Commercial Edie would like to be a bookkeeper. Wo know the books would always bo right. ANNA M. KELLEY 11 Spaulding Streot Commercial Anna is one of the long line of typists that are out for jobs. We're sure she'll get hers. LEROY J. KELLEY 59 Lexington Street College Lyceum, '39. '40. '41. '42; Baseball team, '41; Chemistry Club, '41. We know LeRoy will be as successful in all things as he was at E. H. S. KATHLEEN M. KELLY 111 Cottage Street Household Arts Science Service Club. As a salesgirl, here's hoping you'll sell us a bit of that smile. RUTH M. KELLY 183 Nichols Street Commercial Girls' Glee Club. '42; Crimson. '41; Selective Service Work. '42; Usher. Parents’ Night; Senior Class Play. '42. Ruth will work in an office and be the pride of the office. If she is like the trooper sho has been in high school here, sho's all set. DOREEN E. KENISON 8 Belmont Park College Reception Duty. '42. Betty now plans to go to business school after graduation. THOMAS L. KENNEDY 37 Waverly Avenue Mechanic Arts A machinist is what Tom will be. and he jumps at that like a cat. Although Tom likes sleep, he will be awake at least eight hours. ARDELE V. KENNEY 7 Sunnyside Avenue Household Arts Camera Club. '41. She wants to keep them flying by being an air hostess. 41 DOROTHY L KIBBY 123 Bucknam Streot Commercial Girls' Glee Club. '41. '42; Girls' Glee Club Show. '42; Usher. Class Day. '41; Usher. Sr. Class Play. '42; Jr. Prom Comm.; Sr. Prom Comm.; Sec. of Year Book. '42. She wants to be an offico workor. Towards this ambition sho is bent. But we all know that Dot's the girl. Of our Class President. FRANCIS J. KILROY 967 Broadway Commercial Stamp Clerk. ‘42. Best of luck in all undertakings, Francis. HARRIET C. KING 18 Baker Road Commercial Harriet wants a stenographer's position and with all her ambitions we know that a stenographer's job is practically hers. SAMUEL E. KINSLEY 216 Vine Street College Band. '39. '40; Orchestra. '39. '40. Sam a doctor would like to be. So he's going to Tufts to get his M. D. CLARE A. KIRWIN 6 Harris Avenue Commercial Clare wants to be an original typist. Seriously, wo wish her all the luck in the world. DANIEL A. LANCIANI 20 Wyllis Avenuo College H. R. Vice Pres. '40; H. R. Pres.. '41; Track. '40; Camera Club. 40. '41; Junior Air Raid Warden. '42. A mochanical engineer Danny wants to be. and make the bridges and roads strong and free. Best of luck. ELEANOR M. LANE 35 Summer Street College Girls' Basketball Team. Eleanor wants to struggle with gymnastics and bo hard on the girls. ADELE M. LAPIDUS 53 Malden Street Commercial Library Staff. '40. '41, '42; Crimson Agent. '40; Defonse Stamp Committoe; Selective Board. '42. Adele wants to be an executive in business and give the mon a race for their money. We wonder if it will be a race for their money or thomselves! GRACE F. LAPIDUS 53 Malden Street Commercial Library Staff. '40. '41 ; Gilbert and Sullivan Club. '40. '41. '42; Prire Speaking Contest, '41; Selective Service Board. '42. To be successful in business and social life is what Grace wants and wo are sure that with all her charm shell receive it two-fold. ARTHUR E. LARSEN 55 Revere Street Mechanic Arts Arthur will be one of the graduates of E. H. S. who will climb the heights of success quickly. 42 STANLEY C. LARSON 27 Autumn Street Mechanic Arts Football. '39. '40. '41. 42; Christmas Basket, '40. Stan's played football and everything else, and wo hope he can play himself into some field of endeavor. GERTRUDE E. LASKEY 41A Winthrop Street Commercial Usher. Gilbert and Sullivan Show. '42: Selective Service Work. '42. Gertrude wants to bo a secretary as a great many girls do. She has all tho qualifications and we moan qualifications. Best of luck. RUBIN LASKOFF 30 Mead Street General Football. '39. '40. '41. '42: Track. ‘41. '42; Christmas Basket Comm.. '40. Meteorologist is what Ruby wants to be although ho tried other things like football. Best of luck. Rubin. THOMAS A. LATSHAW MSA Belmont Street Commercial Glee Club Show; Sportsmen's Club; Junior and Sonior Activity Agent. If Tommy is as good a businessman as he is a comedian, we know he will be a wow. DANIEL LAURENZA 38 Robin Street Mechanic Arts Danny wants to be an accordionist and play in a big band. Success is about 95% perspiration and 5% inspiration, you know.—so, good luck. HELEN C. LAZZARI 20 Tappan Street Commercial A typist is what Helen wants to be and we know she'll succeed in this land of the free. Good luck, Helen. ELIZABETH J. LEAHY 694 Broadway Commercial Betty is another one of those. I want to sot tho world on fire persons. Is there someone whom you have set fire to around. Betty? ELEANOR R. LEARD 23 Harding Avenue Commercial Junior activity agent, '41. In the business world she'll be A most efficient secretary. FREDERICK D. LEE. Jr. 7 Appleton Street General Froddio wants to own a yacht, but wo who know his personality understand he'd like to join the ministry. Lots of success. JOAN E. LEE 20 South Ferry Street Commercial Joan wants to travel around the world. We aro afraid that some of your trips may have to be postponed temporarily. 43 ROSLYN LIGUMS 116 Irving Street Commercial Roslyn says. She wants to set the world on fire. Well, we hope she doos more than set it on fire. DORIS E. LILLEY 46 Rock Valley Avenue Commercial Doris wants to work in an office and sit on the boss's knee. Well, after a little while. Doris, we’ll be expecting a post card from Niagara. MILDRED M. LIOTTA 76 Cedar Street Commercial Tri-Hi. '40, '41. '42; President. '41; Honor Roll, '42; Selective Service, '42. Millie wants to work in an offico. save her money and then take a trip around the world. HELEN M. LOCKE 191 Nicholas Street Commercial Holen's efficiency will bring her success in the business world. MARY V. LOVATI 87 Madison Avonue Commercial Mary wants to be either a typist or bookkeeper. She should be successful at either. ELEANOR L. LUCCI 10 Heath Street Commercial Honor Roll. '40, '42; United War Fund Committee. Eleanor will most probably take after her school tradition of making the honor roll; not the honor roll in school, but the one for success. FLORENCE L. LUCCI 72 Bucknam Street Commercial Gilbert and Sullivan; Italian Club. '41. A private secretary is what Florence aims to be. We know Florence will koep all private matters to herself as an ideal secretary should. t LOLA P. LUFF 18 High Street General Some fortunate business man will make a lucky discovory when he hires Lola as a privato secretary. ROBERTA LUFF 18 High Street General Usher, Drama Night '42. Roberta will apply her skill and taste to interior decoration with outstanding success, we know. ESTHER P. LUONGO 166 Bellrock Street Commercial Some day to be happily married And a successful housewife to be; After a year or two in an office As a typist or secretary. 44 MARGUERITE F. LYONS 43 Highland Avenue General We wish Marguerite the best of success in all she undertakes. THOMAS A. MacARTHUR 88 Dartmouth Street Commercial Anthony is interested in government work. The MacArthurs have been doing all right of late. TTMocDONALD 'TftCtfestnut Cdlieg 42; Gilbert and§ulUvanCl , '40. '41. '42. Mary, whose smile is vory-cbarm-As a aurso wil be aisarndJg. RITA M. MacDONALD 91 Francis Street Commercial Music is the field that Rita intends to favor with her talents. DANIEL G. MacLEOD 14 Arlington Street Collego Gilbert and Sullivan. '40. '41, '42; Lyceum. '40. ‘41. '42; Prise Debates. '40. '41. '42; Prise Speaking. '41; National Forensics, '41. '42; Amer. Legion Oratorical Contest, '42: State Finals N. F. L.. '42; Colby Oratorical Contest '42. The class of '42's contribution to the legal profession. ROBERT R. MacLEOD 59 Dean Street Commercial Bob hopes to ride the choo-choo trains instead of going to soa. LAWRENCE D. MacMILLAN 58 Luke Road Gonoral Football. '40. This lad's ambition is to get a good government job. Who knows, he may become a soldier or even a gob. J. HAROLD MacPHEE 878 Broadway General A machine shop worker is what Harold wants to be. Red will soon be working at the G. E. HELEN G. MAGEE 14 Fremont Avenue Commercial A model, no less, she wants to be. and to walk with a lilting air; Wo can only hope she makes the grado and has beautiful clothes to wear. CARMELLA A. MAGRO 26A Waters Avonue Commercial Carmolla hopes to be a private secretary in the near future. She would certainly make an ideal one if she continues her good work. 45 JOHN J. MAGRO 5 Norman Street Mechanic Arts Give him a business of his own and satisfied he'll be. RUTH M. MALCOLM 28 Stevonson Avenue College Ruth wants to marry a millionaire. CARMELLA P. MANGANARO 192 Bucknam Street General Carmolla wants to be a beautician and make girls happy. JOSEPH E. MANGELINCK Jr. 49 Waverly Street Commercial Track. '41. '42. If Joe becomes a C. P. A. (A certified public accountant) We know that he'll work hard each day. To become a senior accountant. JOSEPH R. MANGINO 28 Plymouth Street Mechanic Arts Automobiles and machines of any kind interest Joe. ELEANOR G. MANN 264 Ferry Street General Eleanor wants to be a nurse and make people feel at home. CHARLES R. MANNING 60 Dartmouth Street Commercial Charlie is interested in aviation. Keep ’em flying Charlie! MARY F. MANNING 877 Broadway College Usher. Drama Night. '42; Writers' Club. '42; Tri-Hi. '39. '40. '41. Emmanuel is the lucky college where Mary will take her charming disposition and pretty smile. MARY T. MANNING ISA Newton Street General Tri-Hi. '41. Mary is very much interested in dental hygiene. Open wider, please. VIRGINIA L. MARGESON 7 Locust Street General Girls' Glee Club Show, '40. '41. '42: Usher. Drama Night. '41: Usher. Senior Class Play. '41; Youth Symphony Club. '41. '42. 46 ANTONETTE MARINO 63 Reed Avenue Antonette wants a secretary's job. Wo all know Antonette will succeed in any commercial position. so good luck. Ante. CONSTANCE M. MARINO 73 High Street Commercial Selective Servico Work. Constance states her ambition as a secretarial position. JUNE E. MARTIN 169 Elm Street Household Arts Scionce Service Club. '42. She wants to be a salesgirl, oi what we do not know; But we will buy whate're she sells, as soon as we get the ''dough.' ALBERT A. MASER 93 Cottage Street Mechanic Arts Football, '40; Gilbert and Sullivan. Success to a boy who is sincere in his desire to be the heavyweight boxing champion of the world. PETER MAVILIO 4 Hawthorne Street Commercial Home Room President. ‘41. '42. He wants to be a G-Man And join the F. B. I. We trust that he will gain ronown By catching us a spy. HELEN L. MAYNARD 44 Appleton Street Commercial Italian Club. '41; Usher. Drama Night. '42; Stamp Agent. In her work as a stenographer we know she'll be a success. SALVATORE P. MAZZEI 56 Ashton Street Mechanic Arts Christmas Basket Committee. He wants to be a machinist In the busy G. E. Plant. He will because he knows There's no such word as “can't.'' LUCY A. MAZZONE 18 Lynde Street Commercial Italian Club. '41; Usher Gilbert and Sullivan. '41. Lucy's only ambition is for success, and we know it will be realized. ANNIE W. McAVOY 53 Sycamore Street She's revealed her desire This sweet Scotch miss. She'll work a comptometer In a business office. ALICE C. McCABE 288 Ferry Stroet Commercial Alice is always Sweet and smiling. She'll certainly make A success of styling. 47 NEIL P. McCARRON 24 Dowse Street Commercial Graduation Usher. '41. Neil's ambition is to succeed. We're all sure he'll meet the test. MARJORIE M. MCCARTHY 70 Chatham Road Commercial Basketball. '40; Tri-Hi. '40; Glee Club. '41; Senior Class Play. '42. Margies' bright head has been an asset to dear old Everett High. To travel the whole world over is what she wants to try. Robert j. McCarthy 20 Hatch Street Mechanic Arts Anchors aweigh ' for Robert. With life on the ocean blue; Then a shoro leave in port. To spend with a girl or two. claire m. McClellan 4 Rosedale Avenue Commercial Usher. Glee Club Show. 41; Gilbert and Sullivan. '42; Junior Prom Comm. Claire's going to be a secretary, but the high school office won't be the same without her. CHARLES E. McCOY 130 Glendale Street General A chemical engineer is what Charlie hopes to be. Well, with Mr. Millett's help in math. Charlie should become a whiz. BERNARD J. McDERMOTT 15 Plymouth Street Mechanic Arts Christmas Basket Committee. '41. Bernie has decided to be An aeronautical engineer. We know he'll be a great succoss After he has left us here. dora McDonough 47 Oliver Street Commercial A dancing teacher Is the thing for Dora; She'll teach everything From waltz to conga. h. francis McFarland, jr. 25 Pierce Avenue Mechanic Arts Francis wants to be a teacher Of advanced mathamatics. Wo hope his pupils don't turn out A bunch of poor fanatics. thomas w. McFarland 25 Pierce Avenue Commercial He wants to be what everyone's out to be—a good American. ROBERT P. McGIRR 26 Devens Street Commercial Graduation Usher. '41. One more first class mechanic Is off to join the ranks. With them all behind the planes What will happen to the tanks? 48 ANN E. McGUNNIGLE 46 Baker Road General Gilbert and Sullivan Club. '40. '41. '42. Ann deserves success in her venture to get a good Job. A. FRANCES McGURIN 35 McKinley Street Commercial Tri-Hi. '40. '41. Frannie wants A reporter's job. Where she can minglo With all the mob. EUNICE A. McKENNEY 214 Ferry Street General Writers' Club. '40. '41. '42; Crimson. '41. ‘42; Yearbook staH. No goal's too high for Eunice; She's set her hopes on high. To lead a symphony orchestra Is what she's going to try. CARL R. McKINNON 57 Forry Street College Football. '40. '41. '42; Baseball. '40. '41. '42; Basketball. '42; Christmas Baskot Comm.; Senior Class Play. This was almost an obituary, but his recovery came along fine: for Carl’s just got over a tough session with tho measles. Now he's fine. claire a. McLaughlin 7 Waverly Street Commercial Claire would be an addition to any office in need of a charming secretary, we know. ALICE L. McMAHON 157 Glendale Street College Gilbert and Sullivan Club, '41. '42; junior H. R. Pres.; Girl's Basketball. '40. '41. '42; Junior and Senior Prom Comm.; Tri-Hi Club: Usher Glee Club Show. '42. Alice has her clubs and things But we know what she'll be. So follows watch out. or You'll be counting one. two. three. RUTH I. McMAHON 21 Fairlawn Stroot College Ruth's one ambition is to succeed In whatever she may do. Wo hope she'll stay as sweet and nice As she has been hero. too. ruth McPherson 71 Foster Street Commercial Tri-Hi. Ruth wants to be a bookkeeper or Red Cross nurse. She should be successful at either. JAMES V. MECONE 9 Hamilton Street Commercial His ambition Must be a secret. That's how quiet He can keep it. GLORIA C. MEDAGLIA 2 Beacham Street Commercial Gloria as a stenographer will be a welcome addition to any office. 49 ULKOtUliS BRADY C. MEDUGNO 13A Green Street General Gilbert and Sullivan. '41; Spanish Club, 41; Cheerleader, '41, '42. Brady wants to travel around the world, but she’s going to wait until it's back to normal, we hope. IRVING MEKLER 535 Ferry Street General Spanish Club. Irving has already left us and is studying airplane design with Uncle Sam. LOUIS J. MELCHIONNA 15 Locust Street General Hero's a smart young lad With his job all picked out. As an apprentice in the Fore River Ship Yard, He'll start out. THOMAS I. MELEONES 30 Forest Avenue General Crimson Staff, '42. He'll be filling his place In our country's time of need. To be an aviation mechanic Will be his useful deed. ROBERT E. MELVIN 25 Autumn Street College To get out of school and get a job Is all that’s asked by little Bob. Romember that the word success Will always rhyme with E. H. S. ANTHONY MEMMOLO 17 Robin Street Mechanic Arts Anthony wants to be a printer; we wish him success in his venture. ELEANOR R. MENGES 34 Gilmore Street Commercial Into an office Eleanor goes. We hope that you will come and see; Tho patients happy and content That Eleanor has made comfy. GORDON J. MERCER 8 Edith Avenue Commercial Chemistry Club. '41; Graduation Usher, '41. Of all vocations There's none calmer. He wants to be A rich embalmer. ALICE M. MERCHANT 32 Mystic Street Household Arts Science Service Club. Alice wants to be an office worker and a housewife—perhaps she can combine the two. ROBERT I. MERCURIO 84 Vernal Street College As a pilot in the Air Corps. Ho is sure to do his bit. We know that every bomb he drops Will score a perfect hit. 50 HELEN M. MERENDA 17 Bradford Terrace Commercial Off the goes to the Hall of Fame Known as the best typist ever; But. Helen, remember E. H. S.— Forever and forever. NATALIE M. MERENDA 64 Prescott Street Commercial Band. '39, '40; Sec. Christmas Basket Comm., '41; lunior Prom Comm., '41; Selective Service Board. ‘42. Tapping keys or tapping toes Natalie will be a success. JOHN D. MERSEREAU 17 Fairmount Street College Band. '40. '41. '42. Johnny aspires to own a little farm and make his living there. Good luck! FRANK J. MICHALSKI 57 Pearl Street General Football. '41. '42; Basketball. '40. '41. '42; Xmas Baskot Comm., '41. '42. Frank's ambition is to be a teacher. We hope he comes back to Everett High. PAULINE MIHOVAN 116 Hancock Street Commercial School Council. '41. '42; Secretary. '42; Camera Club. '41; Gilbert and Sullivan. '41. '42; Junior Prom Comm.; Crimson. '41; Sr. Class Play Usher. '42; Sr. Prom Comm.; Glee Club Show Usher. '42; Year Book Staff; Stamp Agent; Selective Service Board. She's popular and full of pep. She has a charming way. She'll make an excellent secretary. To a lucky boss some day. RAYMOND E. MILLER 15 Hancock Street Commercial To become a defonse worker Would satisfy “Honey.'' We hope he does. And makes plenty of money. ARTHUR F. MILLEY 124 Vernal Street Mechanic Arts Arthur has a modest ambition. He'd like to be President of the United States. NORMAN G. MILLEY 146 Vernal Street Commercial Norman wants to be a successful businessman. We know he will attain his ambition. SHIRLEY E. MILLS 201 Springvale Avenue College Library Staff. '42; Year Book Staff. '42. No gravies, starches, or desserts” will be her oarnost plea when Shirley becomes a dietitian. SALVATORE R. MILO 70 Lewis Street Commercial Vice Pres.. Italian Club. '42. We wish you success In your years of progress. As a first class machinist You'll be one of the koenest. MADELINE M. MILTON 51 Mansfield Street Household Arts Wo are sure wo havo another Florence Nightingale in our midst. SUSIE MIRABILE 233 Main Street Domestic Arts For Susie it's work and plenty of pay. SAMUEL MOGAURO 35J 2 Dean Street Commercial Football. 40. 41. Sam wants to be an electrical engineer. With his talents he's sure to be a success. ANTONIO M. MOLLE. JR. 181 Bow Street General Let's give him a stock of groceries And lot him cut his meat. Then add a truck for him To drive about from street to street. MARIE A. MOLLOY 13 Paris Street Commercial Marie's another of our girls to }oin the business world. Success will be hers, we're sure. MARY F. MONAHAN 110 Florence Street College Girls' Basketball. '40. This dark haired girl from the basketball toam will be a business woman. GEORGE F. D. MOORE 78 Freeman Avenue College Dramatic Club. '40. '41; Senior Class Play, '42; Christmas Show. '42; Year Book Staff, '42; Air Raid Play. '42; Junior and Senior Prom Comm. When you have left old E. H. S. To go to M. I. T. Remember that the High School stage Is not the same without thee. JOSEPH P. MOORE 63 Bennett Street General Gilbert and Sullivan Club. Although Joseph is undecided now about his future, we know he can't help finding success. CATHERINE E. MORRISON 44 Chatham Road Commercial Catherine will be a most prominent member of the group of secretaries from E. H. S., wo know. ELEANOR A. MORTELLITE 11 Dyer Avenue Commercial Italian Club. '41, '42; Selective Service. '42; Band. '40. '41. Eleanor will be one of our most successful private secretaries if she continues with the fine work she has done at E. H. S. 52 ARTHUR J. MOSCATO 38 Thorndike Street Commercial Arthur admits that his ambition Is to be a good politician. MARY MOTRONI 22 Woodville Street Collogo Mary is another of our E. H. S. classmates who will greet us with Number, please. ROSE MOURADIAN 48 Bolster Street Commercial Gilbert and Sullivan. '40. 41. '42; Italian Club, '41. '42; Stamp Agent, '42; Year Book Staff. '42. 'Typist in an office. Says this level headed miss. Wo know she'll be an asset To the world of business. ESTHER V. MULLANE 129 Vine Street College Honor Roll. '40. '41. '42; Vice Pres. Writers' Club. '42; Dramati: Club. '40. '41, '42; Youth Symphony Club. '42; Usher Drama Night. '40, '41, '42; Winner of Elk's Essay Contest. '41; Yearbook Staff, '42. Esther will go to Emmanuel. And this is what we hear tell: That she is bright, keen, and more. Has several medals to add to her score. BARBARA L. MUNRO 37 Locust Street College Chemistry Club, '41; Gilbert and Sullivan Club, ‘41; Glee Club. '42; Tri-Hi Club. '40. '41. As a nurse in the Navy Our Barbara will glow. And take care of a sailor From Medford we know. JACQUES MURACHVER 85 Francis Streot College Junior Prom Comm.; Air Raid Wardon, '42; Yearbook Staff, '42. Jack is very patriotic And bolievos in using logic. First he'll serve his country's ranks. Then try his hand at a chemist's pranks. WALTER A. MURRAY 9 Fairmount Street Mechanic Arts Christmas Committee. '42. His choice of occupation We find is very sane. He's to be the man behind The man inside tho plane. JAMES H. NAKASKIAN 103 Union Streot College Lyceum; Science Service Club. I'll be a radio operator Says little half-pint Jim. You wouldn't think he could tum the dial. A little guy like him. IDA A. NALBANDIAN 9 Pierce Avenue Household Arts As a salesgirl Ida will be able to serve us all with charm and personality. HELEN M. NEVILLE 179 Belmont Street Commercial Helen wants to travel the world around. For safety, please wait till it's settled down. 53 JESSIE E. NEWCOMB 80 Chestnut Street General In her choice she could do worse. Jessio'U be a navy nurso. For relaxation, besides dates. She'll find joy upon her skates. FRANCES E. A. NEWMAN 9 Harrison Avenue Commercial In her future as a singer we know Frances will be a success. BETSY NICHOLLS 21 Tufts Avenue Commercial Jr. and Sr. Activity Agent; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.; Cheerleader. '40. '41, '42; Usher at Student Council Convention. '40. Betsy's ambition's sure to come true If it concerns a certain you know who. JOSEPH S. NICOTERA 18 Winslow Street Commercial Why not join the Navy, And be a yeoman there? For boys who type are needed In the war as everywhere. THELMA J. NOLAN 5 Victoria Street Commercial Thelma's a sweet girl. We have no fears She'll be a success All through the years. STEWART A. NORRMAN 391 Ferry Street Commercial Now here’s a lad Who loves to sleep. His sand man dates Are the ones he keeps. JESSIE B. NOSEWORTHY 53 Pearl Street Commercial Wo know that Jessie s busy life Will be one worth its while. For she's to keep the Everett girls With their hair in style. FRANCES E. O'BRIEN 7 Amos Terrace College Library Staff, '40. '41. '42; President. '42; Writers' Club. '42; Parlin P Club. '40. '41. '42; Yearbook Staff. '42; Honor Roll, '40. '41. '42. If over you need a lawyer Be sure to call on Frances. She'll solve all your problems And give you all the answers. MARGARET A. O'BRIEN 27 Mohan Stroet General Peggy's going to be a nurse So with her patients she'll converse. She'll keep them well and cheerful, too. In case one of them might be you. GENEVIEVE O'HEARN 23 Oakland Avenue Commercial A telephone operator she will be; Then take a trip to New York. The bright lights to see. 54 GLORIA O. OLSON 17 Oakland Avenue College Student Council. '42; Basketball. '40. '41, '42; Usher. Gilbert and Sullivan Show; Jr. and Sr. Prom Committoo. Gloria is a winsome lass; The prettiest blonde in the Senior Class. WANDA L. OLSON 51 Grover Street General Of all the girls in E. H. S. Wanda is one ol the sweetest. Her profession will make her a bookkeeper Or else she'll be a typist. EDWARD ORCHANIAN 254 Springdale Avenue Commercial We'll someday hear of Eddie Sailing the bounding main. For he's going to join the Navy Some nautical knowledge to gain. MARY R. O'REILLY 83 Reed Avenue Commercial May all good things come Rita's way. Every year and every day. SARAH OSTROV1TZ 37 Malden Street Commercial She not only wants to be a bookkeeper she wants to be a good one. That'll be an easy job for Sarah. FLORENCE M. OTIS 45 Fuller Street Commercial Class Day Usher. '41. Florence is another girl who is apt enough at math to embark upon a bookkeeping career. LUCILLE T. PALERMINO 15 Tileston Street Commercial Lucy is interested in child guidance. Perhaps she will become a kindergarten teacher. JOSEPH F. PALUMBO 22 Shirley Stroet College Council. '41. '42; Track. ‘41; Band. '40, '41, '42; Orchestra. '40. '41. '42; Jr. Prom Comm.; Camera Club. '41; Parlin P Club. '40. '41. '42; Stamp Messenger. '42. Joe is very efficient, as we all should know by now. Whatever he doos he always does well; He's always shown us how. JOSEPH J. PAPA 112 High Stroet General Italian Club, ’40, '41. The thing that Joseph most desires Is to bravely aid in fighting fires. MATILDA J. PARADISO 12 Park Terrace General She'd like to dance, she'd like to sing. And have a lot of fun. This is all she wants to do From dawn till day is done. 55 DOROTHY J. PARSONS 23 Russell Street College She'll be a nurse for all those 111. What lucky patients to get this thrill! MARJORIE PARSONS 28 Bettinson Avenue Commercial Tri-Hi Club. Marjorie will add to any office force if she takos to her job the characteristics she has shown us at E. H. S. VIVIAN PARSONS 34 Freeman Avenue Commercial Vivian will be welcome in any office, if she brings along her charm and personality. STELLA M. PASCHAL 58 Westover Street Commercial Stella's ambition sho will not tell; But whatever she does. She always does well! WALTER T. PAUL 817 Broadway Commercial Graduation Usher. '40. Paul professes a desiro to deal with Hertzian waves. Well, he already knows more about the subject than we do. ALFRED L. PERRY. JR. 4 Sherman Street Collego Senior Class Play; Glee Club Show; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comms.; Student Council. '40. '41; Youth Symphony Club. A1 is one who will make you laugh. No matter what mood you're in; And whenever you hear a funny joke You'll always think of him. GEORGE A. M. PERRY 32 Appleton Street Commercial George has only one desire. To make a million and then retire. LOUIS PESCE 79 Cottage Street Mechanic Arts Track, '40; Football, '40. louis is another of our E. H. S. classmates who will servo us some day as a machinist. ELINOR D. PETACCHI 1C Woodville Street Commercial To us. Elinor seems to be just the type who will make a good typist. CARMELA M. PETRICCA 57 Carlson Street Commercial Dramatic Class. 40. '41. '42; Italian Play. '41; Drama Night. 41. '42. Carmela's years of experience in the dramatic class may open the way to a theatrical career for her. 56 WILLIAM PIETRANTONIO 45 Allred Street Mechanic Arts Football. '39. ‘40. 41. Billie asks only for a nice job to work at. We know he'll get it easily. SHIRLEY M. PINKHAM 154 Shute Street Commercial She wants to make tho most of all her opportunities, and wo know she will. EDITH B. POWELL 118 Cleveland Avenue General Girls' Glee Club. '42; Gilbert and Sullivan. '40, '41; Camera Club, '41; Senior Prom Comm.; Jr. Prom Comm.; Youth Symphony Club. '42. Edie is a swell coquette Who has a way with the boys And when she smiles the way she does. All your troubles will be joys. JEROME F. POWER 19 Birch Street College Jerome is a wise boy; He'll make the world go 'round. He'd like to be an aviation mechanic And keep both ieet on the ground. IRENE E. POWERS 59 Oliver Street College Writers' Club. '40. Irene's ambition. She won't disclose. But here's a girl Always on her toes. DOMENICO A. PREVITE 195 Chelsea Street Mechanic Arts Domenico has all our wishes for success in his career as a machinist. ELEANOR J. PROUDY 29 Bryant Street Goneral Eleanor wants to join the telephone company, too. but as a typist. Good luck. ANGELA E. PUOPOLO 187 Belmont Street Commercial Angela will represent E. H. S. in commercial work, and we can be proud of such representation. CHARLES K. PUOPOLO 870 Broadway College Band; Orchestra. With Charlie's experience in the band and orchestra, we look forward to seeing him accomplish some fino musical feats. M. ANGELINA RAGUCCI 49 May Street Commercial To be a stenographer or private secretary. These are her hopes; But whichever she chooses We know she'll learn the ropes. 57 BARBARA M. RAMSDELL 46 Poarl Street Commercial Barbara is going to bo another woman in whito. She intends to become a medical secretary. WALTER E. REES 15 Chatham Road Mechanic Arts His ambition is very simple; Wo know it will mako a hit. He wants to go out into the world And make the most of it. BARBARA A. REGAN 24 Clinton Stroet Commercial To go to business school Is what Babs aspires to; We hope your wish is realized And your future dreams come true. THOMAS J. REGAN 46 School Street Commercial Thomas wants to be a sports promoter. His never failing ingenuity and intorest should help him greatly on his way. BURTON F. REYNOLDS. JR. 17 Myrtle Street Mechanic Arts The service called first, but after the war Annapolis will get first call. FRANCES P. RICHARDSON 38 Harvard Street Household Arts The ups and downs of life won't bother Frances when she becomes an elevator operator. PHYLLIS RING 186 Elm Street Commercial Phyllis is one of our classmates who wants to represent E. H. S. in the ranks as a medical secretary. ALFRED W. RISTEEN 237 Ferry Street Commercial Home Room President. Someday we'll hear of Alfred In the National Bank, no doubt; For ho wants to be a banker And have money to givo out. CARMELLA A. RIZZO 121 Cottage Street Commercial Carmella is a talented girl. And we know that she'll be glad To be the very best secretary That any boss ever had. A. EDWARD ROBERTS. JR. 48 Highland Avenue Mechanic Arts We wish Edward all the best success as a lithographer. 58 SHIRLEY L. ROBERTSON 163 Belmont Street Commercial Band. Another stenog will pound away When Shirley is working lor her pay. IDA M. ROMANO 102 Clarence Street General Usher. Glee Club Show, '41; Spanish Club. '41. To enjoy life is Ida's ambition, so we hope she has lots of lun. RUDOLPH L. ROMBOLI 25 Bailey Street General Football. '40. '41. '42; Basoball. '41. '42; Christmas Basket Committee. '40, '41. Rambling Rudy Romboli— A lootball man of reknown; Ho wants to be a football coach And teach the boys to touchdown. JOSEPH V. RONAN 37 Oliver Street Commercial Yearbook Staff. Joe has a modest ambition— To be a successful business man; But if this shouldn't work out so well. As a storo manager he'll try his hand. REGINA M. RONAN 25 Mansfield Street Commercial She wants to be a secretary. But long before that's done. She'd liko to go to finishing school And have a lot of fun. MILDRED ROSENTHAL 9 Malden Street Commercial Camera Club; Writers' Club; Band. Though Mildred is so gentle She seems a bashful girl; You'd know you were mistaken If you could see her twirl. MAY B. ROSS 57 Mansfield Street Commercial Band. We know May will succeed in business just as she wants to. MYRTLE M. ROSSBOROUGH 70A Walnut Street Commercial Yearbook Staff. '42; Junior Prom Comm., '41. Myrtle's work at E. H. S. will be an invaluable aid to her as she begins her commercial career. ROBERT J. ROSSI 26 Fremont Avenue College Football. '41. Some day Bob hopes to become the owner of the world's largost gas station. PEARL ROTTENBERG 161 Union Street Commercial She'd like to balance the budget for Uncle Sam. That's her only ambition in view. But she wants to travel around the world When this cruel war is through. 59 DOROTHY ROZOMOFSKY 9 Fisher Terrace Commercial Parlln P Club; Honor Roll. '40. '41. '42; Sophomoro Crimson Agent. Dorothy is aiming to be a secretary to somo big oxocutivo and with her talents she'll undoubtedly succeed. BARBARA E. RUSSELL 44 Glendale Street Commercial A model for awhile she'll be. And show line clothes to you and me. MARIE H. RUSSO 12 Richdale Avenuo Genoral Italian Club. '41. '42. Marie is a very pretty lass With a manner shy and sweet: We're sure that when sho becomes a nurse She will be efficient and neat. ETHEL RUTBERG 129 Francis Street College Gilbert and Sullivan; Red Cross Defense Worker; Home Nursing Course. Ethel's lovely voice makes only one career possible singing. She will surely have great success. KATHRYN M. RYAN 41 Dartmouth Street College Gilbert and Sullivan; Activity Agent. Her pleasing manner and winning way Will bring her happiness some day. LOUIS A. SACCO. JR. 205 Springvale Avonue Commercial He'd like to join the navy And to travel all around; But as for us. we'd rather stay On the good, firm, solid ground. FRANK A. SACHETTA 324 Main Street Commercial Italian Club. '40. '41; Senior Activity Agent. '42; Yearbook Staff. Frank a commercial artist will be. And we'll all look up to him with envy. MARY A. SACRAMONE 61 Everett Street Household Arts Mary knows that no one can say Just what tho future will bring; We know that only time will tell. And we hope that you have everything. BENJAMIN J. SAIA 61 Madison Avenue Commercial We hope you succeed In whatovor you do. For we know you're efficient. And capable, too. ETHEL M. SALKUS 92 Francis Street Commercial As a typist, any boss will be pleased When Ethel starts pounding away on those keys. 6o VILDA SANTILLI 28 Vernal Street Commercial Italian Club. '41. '42; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm .; Glee Club Show, Usher; Yearbook Staff; Crimson Staff; Gilbert and Sullivan; Selective Service Board; Christmas Basket Committee. She has a way about her you simply can't resist. LELIA A. SAPIENZA 33 Prescott Stroet College Orchestra. '40. '41. '42; Gilbert and Sullivan. '40. '41. '42; Girls' Glee Club. '40. '41. '42; Honor RoU. '40. '41. '42; Parlin P 'Club. '40. 41. '42. She's thrilled us with her music. Her playing is divine. She wants to be a concert pianist In Carnegio Hall sometime. ALICE E. SAVAGE 5 Elmwood Place Commercial Come what may. she'll havo a smile all the way. RITA M. SAVAGE 312 Broadway Commercial Figures run in Rita's mind. To be an accountant, she is inclined. REGINA M. SCANNELL 29 Clarence Street Commercial Selective Service Board. Regina is a gentle girl Loyal to all who know her; If she could be a good secretary She'd ask for nothing more. ANN SCARCELLA 70 Main Street Commercial Italian Club. '40. '41; Selective Service Board. Ann is going to be a miss-of-all •trades. She'd like to be an actress, secretary, telephone operator and salesclerk. GRACE SCHEMBR1E 183 Ferry Street Commercial She will join the business world. And a typist she will be; We hope that she will make the grade. And some day become a secretary. JOHN T. SCHOMER 31 Glendale Street College Lyceum. '40. '41. '42; Girls' Glee Club Show; Jr. Prom Committee; Sr. Prom Committee; Air Raid Warden. He'd like to serve his country Tho very best he can; We're sure that you can do it John, For wo know that you're our man. BETTY SCHRAM 125 Woodlawn Street Commercial To become a stenographer Is Botty's modest ambition; We all hope that she will succeed In securing a good position. IRMA M. SCHWARTZ 206 Main Street College Camera Club; Spanish Club; Chirstmas Committee. Someday we'll hear of Irma as a famous ballet dancor. We know she'll be a second Pavlova and her dancing will enchant us. 6i KlLKOfclllS CELIA R. SCIACCHITANO 112 Nichols Street Commercial Celia declares she wants to be a good stenographer, and we know she'll surely make the grade. DOROTHY M. SCOPPA 15 Winter Street Household Arts She'd like to be a dressmaker And make many beautiful gowns; We're sure that she will be a success. And her lame will grow by leaps and bounds. DOROTHY E. SCOTT 230 Vine Street Commercial Baton Twirler, '39. '40. 41. She'll be a second Amelia Earhart When she is taught to fly; Wo hope some day that we will see her Soaring in the sky. ANGELINA SEMINERIO 422 Ferry Street Commercial Senior Prom Committee; Italian Club. '41. '42. Angelina will enhance her secretarial job with all the grace and charm which has become familiar to us at E. H. S. GEORGE L SHAUGHNESSY 20 Mansfield Street Mechanic Arts When we read his comic strip On the funny page sometime. We’ll know his ambition's been realized And to the top of the ladder he's climbed. WILLIAM J. SHAW 15 Dowse Street Commercial He wants to be a sailor Upon the bounding main; We wish him luck whero'ere he roams Till he comes back home again. MARY E. SHEA 39 Villa Avenue Household Arts When you hoar Number, please As you pick up your 'phone; You'll know that it is Mary By her sweet and lovely tone. ROBERT A. SHEA 7 Victoria Street General Christmas Basket Committee. '41, '42. He'd like to be a globe-trotter And travel far and wide; But don't forget to come back to us On some incoming tide. ROSEMARY C. SHEA 292 Ferry Street Commercial When the Air Corps turns co-ed, Rosemary will be there with bells on. JOHN J. SHEEHAN. JR. 41 Fuller Street Mechanic Arts John enjoys the transportation business, and aspires to manage his own fleet of trucks. 62 GLORIA I. SHEPPARD 13 Woodland Street Commercial Gloria won't commit herself about her ambition, but we know she's destined for one thing only success. SEYMOUR H. SIDMAN 27 Francis Street General Junior Warden, '42. The field of radio is beckoning to Seymour. MARCHILIA E. SIGNORIELLO 244 Main Street Commercial Basketball. Margaret would like To acguire more knowledge; For this she chooses A business college. ARLINE R. SILVERMAN 2S8 Vine Street Commercial Arline has only one ambition— to be a medical secretary for a good physician. MARILYN H. SILVERSTEIN 115 Bucknam Street College Writers' Club; Youth Symphony Club; Dramatic Class; Drama Night. '40; Parlin T Club; Usher. Senior Class Play; Usher. Glee Club Show. A girl who's always full of lifo With too many talents to list. Sho's going to go to Wellesley And become a bacteriologist. GLADYS R. SIMONDS 262 Ferry Street College Tri-Hi Club. '41. '42. She'd like to teach childron In a private school; To make them practice The golden rule. CARMEN SIMONELLI 22 Forest Avenue Commercial Carmen wants to do commercial work. His untiring interest in his E. H. S. commercial work points the way to a very successful future. DORIS L. SKOGSBERG 11 Maple Avenue Commercial Millionaires are scarce those days. Doris, but we hopo you get your wish to work for one. ESTHER SLOTNICK 80 Malden Street Commercial Esther will bo a stenographer who will bring to her work all the charm and interest she has shown us at E. H. S. PINNY SLOTNICK 53A Chatham Road College A pharmacist serves you day and night. And gives you things to mako you right. So the next time you think you're ill. Run to Pinny and he'll give you a pill. 63 BARBARA E. SMART U3A Main Street General Cheerleader. '40, '41. '42; Basketball. '40. '42; Writer ' Club. Barbara's always bubbling over with joy. no wondor she's so popular with everyone. ERNEST SORDILLO 8 Lynde Street Mechanic Arts Football, '40. '41. '42. From the halls of Montezuma To th shores of Tripoli. He will fight our nation's battles On the land as on the sea. ARTHUR E. SMITH 68 Cottage Street Commercial To take life easy Is his ambition; We hope he secures A good position. CARMEN SORICE 171 Main Street Commercial When you're in the army. We hope you lick the Japs; We know you will bo fighting them From reveille till taps. EILEEN P. SMITH 11 Forest Avenue Commercial Secretary and treasurer Home Room. '42. She'd like to be foot-loose And fancy-free So she could travel From sea to sea. MAUDE A. SNOOK 49 Hosmer Street Commercial Gilbert and Sullivan. Figures hold such a charm for Maudo that she will surely be a successful bookkeeper. MATTHEW R. SODDERS. JR. 68 Baker Road College Lyceum. '40. 41. '42; Camera Club. '40; Christmas Comm. '41. Matthew deserves success in the field of electrical engineering, and we know he'll surely attain JEAN M. SPARKS 122 Union Streot Commercial To bo a success. says Jean. is my aim. With this in mind, she's sure to win fame. BARBARA A. SPATOLA 111A Bucknam Streot Commercial Barbara is a swell girl. Her ambition is a modest one; She wants to have an interesting job That'll give her lots of fun. FRANK J. SPAYNE 775 Broadway General Frank has joined the navy, and is on his way. Soon he will be giving orders from the bridge. 64 MARGARET E. SPAYNE 775 Broadway Commercial On a bucking broncho Out west she'll ride. With a handsome cowboy By her side. MARGARET L. SPOTTISWOODE 29C Locust Street Commercial E. H. S. will be well represented in any office where Margaret holds a position. DOROTHY P. STEPHENS 217 Ferry Stroet Commercial Crimson; Senior Prom Comm. Dot is lively and full of fun. She’s always laughing and gay; She's smart and always on her toes And we hope she stays that way. KATHLEEN M. STICKNEY 22 Bryant Street General _ Library Club. '40. '41. To be an exolorer Kathleen aspires. We know she'll attain Her life's desires. BETTY P. STYLES 15 Lexington Street Commercial Another stenographer blossoms forth Among so many more. And yet we're sure that she will be The very best in store. JAMES L. SULLIVAN 211 Elm Street College Jimmy is going to help Uncle Sam keep 'em flying. JOHN D. SULLIVAN 216 Bucknam Street Collego A private investigator John will be. The kind vrho gets his man no doubt. MARY A. LE Ctanrfatry Club. '41; Glee Club. '4F 2; St. and Jr. Prom Cgmms.; Senior Class PJa 71 As a nurse all dressed in white. We know she'll be her pationts' delight. LILLIAN M. SURETTE 116 Jefferson Avenue College Glee Club. '40. Lillian's charming smile guarantees her as many friends through life as she has made at E. H. S. ARTHUR R. SWANBERG 32 Francis Street Commercial We hope Arthur sees the world the way he wants to. through a porthole. 65 ROBERT W. SYMES 83 Baldwin Avenue Mechanic Art Sportsmen' Club. As machinist he'll be In the Army Air Corps; And keep 'em flying As never before. PAULINE L. SYX 139 Bradford Street Commercial Some office will be fortunate the day Pauline begins work there. W. CHANDLER TALLENT 20 Waverly Avenue Mechanic Arts Football. '42; Track. '41. '42; Baseball. '42; Senior Class Play. '42; Graduation Usher. '41. Chandler has high hopes of soon becoming a naval cadet. WILLIAM E. TAYLOR 207 Linden Street General He'd like to go to college And acquiro more knowledge; His ambition after that, we hear. Is to be an aeronautical engineer. DOROTHY I. TAYLOR 115 Woodlawn Street Commercial Youth Symphony Club; Girls' Glee Club. Dot is a blond with a lovely voice; Mechancial drawing is her first choice. OLIVE R. TAYLOR 24 Clarence Street Commercial Selective Service Board. '42; Orchestra. '40. '41. Making rhymes for secretaries Has surely got us down; But here's hoping she will be One of great renown. HENRY TELLER 9 Swan Street College Orchestra. '40. '41. '42; Band. '41. '42; Gilbert and Sullivan. '40. '41, '42; Manager of Track. '40. '41. '42; Lyceum; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.; Senior Class Play; Yearbook staff. Henry's not saying much about his ambition, but with his versatility ho can make several successful careers for himself. ROCCO F. TENAGLIA 9 West Street Commercial Italian Club. '41. '42; Football. ’40, '41; Graduation Usher. '40. He wants to travel o'er the land As the leader of a band. LOUISE THISTLE 60 Wolcott Street Commercial Louise will add a great deal to the good representation E. H. S. will have in tho field of secretaries. 66 IRENE THOMAS IS Cottago Street Commercial Cheerleader. '40. '41. '42. Irene' a sure bet for success, we all know. PALMA F. TODINO 100 Cottage Street Commercial Polly wants to work lor herself. Whether she's the employer or the employee, wo are confident that she will be a success. DOROTHY M. THOMASELL 139 Florence Street Commercial Dorothy's an A-l student who will be an A-l stenographer. ANTHONY I. TOTO 181 Chelsea Street Commercial A stenographer Tony wants to be in good old Uncle Sam's Navy. LESTER H. THOMPSON 23 Carlson Street Commercial Stamp Agent. Lester left us sometime ago and is now in active service for Uncle Sam. Audrey is another who won't say much about the future, but we know nothing can prevent her from scaling the heights of success. PHYLLIS I. T1RINO 59 Bennott Streot Commercial Italian Club. '41; Italian Club Play. '41. Phyllis has hopes of some day being able to work as a lawyer's secretary. ALFRED TRINGALI 43 Everett Street Commercial Alfred aims to bo a machinist. We are confident that he will come out on top. CHARLES F. TOBIN 5 Winslow Street Mechanic Arts When Charlie becomes an aeronautical designer, airplanes will be finer. HELEN R. TRUEMAN 39 Pari Street Commercial Yearbook Staff; Stamp Agent. '42; Gilbert and Sullivan Usher. '42. Helen's aim is to be a career girl, and she has all the gualifi-cations for success. 6? CHARLES TUMASZ 54 Estes Street Mechanic Arts Charles wants to be a fur trader in Alaska. We hope he will enjoy the lulfillmont of his life's ambition. CAESAR A. VARNERIN 34 Prescott Street Mechanic Arts Caesar is going to be the best in the field of machinists. WILLIAM M. VASILE 374 Ferry Street General Football. '40. '41. ‘42; Track. '40. '41. A government job is William's aim. In football he has played the game. And in life may he play it just the same. DOROTHY T. VINCHESI 45 Pierce Avenue Commercial One hundred per cent. Will be Dorothy 8 score. She deserves the best And a good deal more. JOHN VISONE 19 Rosedale Avenuo Mechanic Arts John is going to be a machinist, and wo know that he will be a success at whatever he undertakes. ANTHONY VIVILECCHIA 19 Waverly Street Commercial Anthony is going in for aeronautics after graduation. We hope he likes it way up there in the clouds. EVELYN L. WALKEY 569 Broadway Commercial Evelyn agrees with Horace Greeley, and wants to go West. VIRGINIA M. WALLE 7 Jackson Avenue Commercial Gilbert and Sullivan; Usher. Senior Class Play. ‘42; Junior Activity Agent. '41. Maybe it's just the model's pay That Virginia likes, but wo will not say. MARY M. WALSH 8 Dane Street Commercial Mary wants some oHice work. We know her duties she'll never shirk; We wish her the best that life can hold. And hope her boss will never scold. MARION B. WALTERS 25 County Road College Camera Club. '41; Writers' Club. '41. '42; Crimson Staff. 41; Youth Symphony Club. '42; Senior Class Play Usher. 42. Marion loves a physician's life. The troubles and pains and patients strifo. 68 ELAINE R. WATKINS 9 Mansfield Street Commercial Stamp Agent, '42. Elaine wants to be a model So we tell her not to dawdle. If she wants her claims to last She must find a job real fast. GERTRUDE V. WATSON 41 Garland Street College Crimson Staff. '42; Youth Symphony Club. '42; Tri-Hi. '41. '42; Yearbook staff. Gertrude's ambition is to be a nurse and then travel. We wish for her the greatest enjoyment in traveling. BARBARA WEINBERG 116 Union Street Commercial Barbara will tap the keys on a typewriter as fast as any E. H. S. graduato. EDWARD WEINSTEIN 37 Hamilton Street Commercial Senior Activity Agent; Yearbook staff; Decoration Comm., '40. Eddie wants to be an electrical engineer or a public accountant. Whichever he chooses, we know he’ll be a success at it. DORIS M. WELCH S6 Tremont Avenue College Writers' Club. '40. '41. '42: Tri-Hi; Crimson Staff. '41. '42; Senior Prom Comm.; Yearbook staff. We wish you the best of luck in England. Doris, and in all your undertakings. JAMES J. WELLS 23 Union Street Commercial Senior Activity Agent; Stamp Clerk. '42. An executive's job is for Jimmie Wells. He wants to live among the swells. A high salary, too. is his aim; Step up. James, and stako your claim. GRETA J. WENDELL 35 Richdale Avenue College Gilbert and Sullivan. '40. '41; Chemistry Club. '41; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.; Senior Class Play; Yearbook Staff; Glee Club Show Usher. '41. '42. The one thing for which Greta seems to clamor Is the acquiring of that thing called glamour; Secondly, she thinks she could use more knowledge For this she prefers a co-ed college. MARK WEST 22 Waverly Avenue Mechanic Arts A contractor's job is Mark's ambition. And wo gladly make this admission. We've seen him working at his best; And we know that he'll always reach his quest. RUTH H. WESTERMAN 12 Evelyn Road Commercial Ruth wants to go to Mexico Where all the sight seers go But Ruth claims this is not her dish— She only wants to use her Spanish. LILLIAN B. WHEELER 69 Swan Street Commercial Gilbert and Sullivan. '40. '41. There are many stenographers in this world, but thero never will be one to compare with Lillian in the future. 69 DONALD W. WHITE 28 Fairlawn Streot Gonoral Student Council. '41. '42; Gilbert and Sullivan. '40. ‘41, '42: Band. '40. '41, '42; Sportsmen's Club. '40. '41. '42; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm .; Jr. Air Raid Warden. '42. Don ha beon very active in school. We know he is going to keep up the good work. EDITH G. WHITE 173 Vine Street Household Arts Drum Majorette: Band. '40. '41. '42. We know Edith will go twirling on through life as well as she has twirled in the E. H. S. band. HELEN H. WHITE 31 Coroy Stroet Commercial Dramatic Club. '40, '41, '42; Drama Night. '41, '42; Crimson Staff, '40. '41, '42; Senior Class Play; Yoarbook staff: Usher, Class Day, '41; Usher. Drama Night. '40. If many model after Helen it will be a wonderful world. MAY WHITEHEAD 2 Locust Park Commercial Gilbert and Sullivan. '40. It will surely be easy for May to attain her ambition in some busy office. HARVEY H. WHITNEY 5 Chestnut Street Commercial We give our best wishes to Harvey for there is nothing more honorable or admirable that he can do than to serve his country. BARBARA H. WHOLLEY 10 Victoria Street Commercial Glee Club. '40. '41. '42: Library Staff. '40; Class Day Usher. '41; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comms. Barbara, we wish for you the best of luck in your school teaching and hope that you have all tho patience that you'll need. A. WILSON Street but the the raa- RUTH E. WITTEN 78 Waverly Street College Dramatic Class. As an airlino stewardess. Ruth will be flying all over our great country. ANNETTE WOLFSON 101 Harvard Street Commercial Annette is very small, but she has what it takes to hold a good secretarial job. We wish her the best in life. KENNY WOLFSON 197 Vine Stroet Commercial Like her cousin. Kenny's going to be a success. In fact, we have heard that she has already been employed. Good luck. Kenny! 70 DORIS WOLINSKY 129 Francis Street Commercial Doris' ambition is to bo a beautician. Good luck to you, Doris! ELLIOTT WOLPE 57 Irving Street College Band, '40, '41, '42; Orchestra, '40. '41. '42. 'To be a musician says Elliott, I'll play upon my clarinet; And some day equal Goodman's tone. If not. I'll try the saxophono. RICHARD B. WOODBURY 30 Harley Avenue College Lyceum. '40. '41. '42; Track. '40. '41; Basketball. '40. Richard wants to become an electrical engineer, but having spent his high school days in exhilaration, ho already knows how to shock the nation. WILLIAM YASI 38 Robin Stroet Mechanic Arts Football. '39. '40. '41. William takes our admiration and best wishos with him as he enters upon his caroer in the navy. JOYCE DOHA 48 BQrdnt Stre HUE Street General She should g with the pleasing she possesses. I AJ great way personality RICHARD J. BARISANO 44 Harley Avenue General WILLIAM F. S. BEISHEIM 103 Wilbur Stroet Mechanic Arts WILLIAM J. CONTARDO 79 Englewood Avenue Collogo JOSEPH L. ERLANDSON 110 Walnut Street Collogo BARBARA W. HULSMAN 208 Linden Street General WILLIAM F. LAFFERTY 37 Warren Street College ERNEST P. LEPORE 4 Chelsea Place Mechanic Arts STANLEY MALIAWCO 9 Hadley Court Mechanic Arts ESTHER S. MARTIGNETTI 17 Spring Street Commercial JOHN J. MORIARTY 57 Albion Street College HERBERT F. RUSH 15 Morris Street College CHESTER A. WILSON 9 Tudor Street General 71 Ifiiunr Ojrnuy Shirley Fine Daniel G. MacLeod Patrick Del Vecchio Mary Charlotte Imbemino Daniel A. Lanciani Dorothy Rozomofsky June R. Fazioli Lillian Lucille Joseph Francis Judge Frances Esther O'Brien Lelia Anna Sapienza Rose Andrea Di Meo Edith M. Karsh Lucille Teresa Palermino George Victor Anderson. Jr. Adele M. Lapidus Esther Veronica Mullane Dorothy Irene Clark Josephine Cremarosa Michael George Durant Gemma Edna Itzo Grace Florence Lapidus William Beck Fitzmaurice Bradford Kent Case Gertrude Evelyn Laskey Eleanor Lorraine Lucci Natalie Marie Merenda Dorothy Phyllis Stephens Robert Ernest Bartlett Doris Evelyn Lilley Gordon James Mercer Eleanor Ann Mortellite Joseph Francis Palumbo Walter Thomas Paul Dorothy Theima Vinchesi Michael N. Acquaviva Carmela A. Magro James John Wells Barbara Helen Wholley 72 73 Drrrmbrr 7, 1U41 The seventh of December. 1941, heads the list of memorable days the class of 1942 has shared. With the rest of America we woke to the glaring headlines of attack and the incredible tale of treachery in the Pacific. We sat soberly and heard our President ask a declaration of war. We saw our country overnight arise in united wrath and determination. A challenge had been given which must be met. We were prepared to meet this challenge as best we could. The students of Everett High School have always benefited from example as well as training, and the precedent set by our earlier graduates came again to the fore. In any emergency which has confronted them, they have been found eager and willing to do what was demanded of them. It was with the same spirit of willingness that we faced our emergency, and also with a firm resolve that our class should not be found wanting in the qualities for which our school is noted. Our war effort found expression in various ways: the inauguration of our War Savings Stamp program, the completion of our Air Raid Precaution Course, new Red Cross Home Nursing Courses. But the greatest contribution of the Class of 1942 is the twelve classmates (and four teachers) who are now serving in the armed forces of our country. They have undertaken to aid in the struggle to safeguard the rights and possessions of all of us who must stay at home. We have no means of paying the tribute which is due them. It is only within our power to record their names here, that they may know of our earnest hope for their success, our gratitude for their sacrifice, and our pride in their patriotism and valor. We want them, too. to know of our unbounded confidence in them, our firm conviction that they will uphold always the ideals of our class and country. ESTHER MULLANE 74 Private First Class CLINTON T. BISHOP Naval Ammunition Depot Dover, New Jersey RICHARD GAMBY U. S. S. S-17 BURTON F. REYNOLDS United States Navy U. S. S. South Dakota JOHN PHILIP RYAN United States Navy U. S. S. Ellyson LESTER H THOMPSON United States Navy U. S. S. Wyoming CHARLES BOWSER United States Air Corp Newark, New Jersey JAMES J. LEWIS United States Naval Air Base Jacksonville, Florida RICHARD J. WALSH United States Navy U. S. S. Wyoming CHARLES A. DRISCOLL. JR. U. S. Naval Reserve Portland Navy Base, Portland, Maine WALTER LA FAY United States Navy Baso U. S. S. Nicholson STANLEY HIBBS United States Naval Training Station Newport. Rhode Island FRANK SPAYNE United States Navy U. S. S. Salinas 75 KUKOklUS- 1842. tR i' nt r nt In' r (E It e a t ij r a M i it r s! THE CRIMSON VOL «- WO. T EVEKETT MGH SCHOOL WtDMtSOAY. ft� . II. IM1 FJOCt S COfTS Regimentals To Feature At E.H.S. Senior Prom Horn Nursing Class Begin Favorito Orchestra Hired For Year's Biggest Social E.H.S. Girls Glee Club Presents Annual Show This Evening Musical Group Has Splendid Cast For Mocking Bird'' Popular Everett High v-usi ror mocKing bird ■r I 4 Ilf I • Hal obra Jom «. lucka, ib. Crf. GW. C Teachers Are Wed Dramatic Club Presents te.Ssr Three Plays Tonight I W Groom Enters U. S. Army Oa a.iurd.7. )iw) It. tw«t «t MI IM, rar. Lyceum Speaker. KM B vraun .1 St Itrw i , _ ’ . . ctBrth « mum. n.u ,n Colby Contest nu TUB nn U� M. lea. Tti. CoS? HIM umi� r r m imui Mwi)iiii iMiMoeioa- “ Witt Ui it Vuwr in-wii imm. mum. •sub-■Mm. W.IW la iBUaa im ml nuai « m npnmmu- MI Ml� « Cta M S Her Fetal Beauty. Melodrama. Given by Local THospiane Corner drama, and melodrama. combtMd m «ruel poe- «u bra � u� too . mek. up lb. Dram Nwjki peo ram to b p.«.m.d Mi tb. K we mM ►� w� ai« ru, Rotkwood Aud Weium lOfuehL A. la prarioua reon. lb. pro- . gram win be wnd.f lb. diirauoa 1 Mm Molilda CIrairai. ! «Mb � � w. ° t Student Interest In Mrs. Spicer Begins Twelfth Junior Wart n Course r I Students Eager For Year In Lunchroom 3= instructions Manager Has Never Been Absent i eoimc � � nw I Verse and Worse la Ua Mmtt • l� — •« I tear book Staff “SajSSSS Cb Meets Crimson VZSR-------------------- 5 |„ Holiday Finale «—I fcVl I � '• tr m Nader. • 1 a««M cmi u «u « • ia� i w mb, a bitm ip Gildeonen Seek r Wiad Z' L I Christmas Assembly Held rimson is j jHS In Rockwood Auditorium lonoredln ; Entire Student Body Crimson Honored New York a Ta. r-w� a up km -cmb m- aaa a m p. m � Dcfonse Play y .. ■ ! “ “ ’.Very Popular re. BUI l� aa iUi bill' la Entire Student Body Hear Play. Sings Carole . ”bmi |--t- I m. lm � , ik. Hn M • ••• ' • lla • IK. anal tmi B ■� ]■ � raanB UBi aae trig- '“ -BBa mm a. m wea Mg’- - 7 £TmTIT? eM ZZT mm. sas Msee era— TKa CK.M. BueiU TbaMUKK- toTre'JT t’-’“l-tj B« Daj — M C«l O— IM CRIMSON a. a. • ••• kB tram MtrwlBa. u am um Brain «f uw eM Ha Bira — W Ml abni «� - ,1JJIU. —niaai « -r—— SPORTS iracw. B«| iMiuieM O- i—« oraI 76 i rutnr (Class Ijistorij The class of 1942 began its use of the Parlin School in 1938. Under the leadership of Charles Durgan as president, Charles P. Furness as vice-president, and Irma Bird as secretary-treasurer, its members enjoyed a profitable and sucessful year, marred only by the sudden death of Principal Carl D. Lytle. The ideals and beliefs which he inculcated in all his students, however, live on, and his memory has been a constant source of inspiration. Entering Everett High as sophomores in 1939, the class of '42 quickly became acquainted with the rules of the building and carved a place for themselves that would be a credit to any class. Promising sophomores were found in every sport, club, and organization throughout the school. With Mr. Sanborn as an adviser the class officers conducted two highly praised dances, the April Frolic, and the Sophomore Move-up Dance. The financial condition of the class at the close of the school year was a very definite improvement over that of any previous sophomore class. The sophomore class officers were Charles P. Furness, president; James Elf, vice-president; Rita Jagiello, treasurer; and Irma Bird, secretary. Council members were Kenneth Holmes, Joseph Judge, and Alfred Perry. As juniors the class of '42 continued to build up the tradition which it had started the year before by being a financial success in everything that they undertook. With Mr. Bleiler as adviser a junior activity ticket was adopted. It proved so successful that a handsome refund was turned back to the paid-up members. In supplying their share of the social successes for the year, the juniors sponsored a Hallowe'en Dance and a Valentine Dance. The Junior Promenade, (which started the now popular Regimentals on their road to success), set a new attendance record for such affairs. The setting was that of spring and it transformed our gym into a place of gayety and warmth. Those people responsible for the huge success were Charles Furness, prom chairman, and his highly efficient committee. The Junior Prom was truly the highlight of the junior year. The junior class officers were Charles P. Furness, president; James Elf, vice-president; Rita Jagiello, treasurer; and Irma Bird, secretary. Council members were Pauline Mihovan. Joseph Palumbo, Joseph Judge, and Alfred Perry. Donald White was a member of the Christmas Basket Committee. On the gridiron, diamond, court, track, and stage, the juniors were not found lacking. As seniors the class started out in September, 1941, with the same ambitious spirit that it had shown in the past three years. A very successful activity plan was adopted. Knowing that this was their last year, the seniors worked all the harder to gain a position of honor for themselves. 77 I'ttinr (Class ifitslurii—Cnnttmu'6 The most successful senior class play ever to be given was Ever Since Eve . The competent cast included the following: Mary Supple, James Elf, Marjorie McCarthy, Henry Teller. Charles Furness, Rita Jagiello, Helen White, George Moore, Edward Gropien, Lillian Henken, and Roy Davis. Three very successful sport dances were contributed to the social calendar in the form of the Winter Frolic Senior Sport Dance, and the Senior May Day Frolic. The traditional Senior Prom was held in February. Because of the shortage of material essential to the war the class was forced to restrict itself to a minimum of cost for decorations. However, the timely patriotic setting which was used met with widespread approval. The music of the Regimentals was still another feature that helped make the Prom a tremendous success. The grand march was the largest one ever held in the gymnasium. The whole evening was a distinct credit to the committee in charge. The Lyceum sent Daniel MacLeod. Charles P. Furness, and Harold Erskine to represent Everett High in the state debating contest. It also sent Daniel MacLeod and Henry Teller to the annual Colby College speaking contest. Both groups mcde remarkable showings. In the Boston College Debate the senior debaters were Daniel MacLeod, Charles P. Furness, Harold Erskine. and Robert Healy. During the year 1942 Everett High School was represented in the annual American Legion Contest by Daniel MacLeod, who reached the semi-finals. On the football team were found such outstanding seniors as Carl McKinnon, Rudy Romboli, Richard Connolly, William Connolly Chandler Tallent. Robert Rossi, Edward Trask, Joseph Joyce. Stanley Larson. Frank Michalski. and Harry Harwood. The Basketball team included Carl McKinnon. Frank Bonnano, Frank Michalski. Eddy Weinstein, and Robert Covelle. On the track team were Chandler Tallent, Daniel Hurley. John Hurley. Richard Connolly, William Connolly, and Henry Teller. Diamond stars were Carl McKinnon. Rudolph Romboli, Frank Bonnano. George Cormier, Paul Camello, Richard Connolly, and Jasper Cucchiara. The senior class officers were Charles P. Furness, president; James Elf. vice-president; Rita Jagiello, treasurer; Irma Bird, secretary. Council members were Gloria Olson. Pauline Mihovan, Joseph Judge, Joseph Palumbo, and Donald White. 78 79 KILKORUZS 8o Humor ®nnu' 2Uwm Jfrmitenta Smart, Hankins, Grecnquist. Ryan Smith, Lombardi, Thistle, Olson, ( atansano DiScssa. Cederstrom. Rrtni-n. Fnllnm. Veits, Roqueti Kumar kim (Cmnmtttrr 81 iuntor (Class ffiistnrji The Class of 1943 got its start in 1939 at the Albert N. Parlin Junior High School. The following served as officers: Richard Thistle, president; James Gears, vice-president; Grace Fullum, secretary-treasurer. Twenty-seven Parlin P awards were made to deserving students. As sophomores the Class of '43 were victims of the increasing school population. Because of the large size of the class, students in the commercial course were sent to the Fairfield Whitney School. As a result of this split there were no class officers. The Lyceum, Dramatic Club. Library Staff. Gilbert and Sullivan Club, Girls' Glee Club, the Crimson, and the Youth Symphony Club had their ranks swelled by members of the Class of '43. The first dance, which was restricted to sophomores, was held on June 20, 1941. At the beginning of the junior year the following officers were chosen: James Gears, president; Carl Cederstrom, vice-president; Grace Fullum, secretary; Anne Covino, treasurer. The council members were Pollyanna Lenehan, Jerry Ragucci. Richard Clough, and Everett Emerson. The junior representative on the Christmas Basket Committee was Francis Oresteen. A proposed activity plan failed to go through. However, the class did hold two dances and a junior prom. Later in the year new elections were held for the offices of president and vice-president, with Carl Cederstrom and Oliver Little being elected, respectively. The Class of 1943 looks forward to its senior year with great expectations and a firm intention to maintain the high standards set by its predecessors. 82 «3 (Utr Senior $Jromptta2l? An enjoyable evening was spent by everyone who attended the Senior Prom of the class of 1942. Even though it fell on Friday the 13th this dance was the leading function of the Senior class. The efforts of everyone on the committee were rewarded by its being one of the most successful proms ever to be held in Everett High School. The prom committee worked very hard and spent a great deal of time to get the decorations in order. Since our prom came the night before Valentine's Day the decorations were red and white with cupid flying all over the gym. The music for the prom was supplied by the Regimentals. Everyone enjoyed hearing them play, and many were dancing to their smart mellow music for the second time, since they were also the feature attraction at our Junior Prom. The committee heads, under the general direction of Charles P. Furness, included the following seniors: Rita Jagiello, tickets; Joseph Palumbo, decorations; Pauline Mihovan. refreshments; James Elf. utilities; and Joseph Judge, publicity. Our faculty adviser was Miss Helen C. Sacco, who did a splendid job and with whom the committee as a whole really did enjoy working. 84 Senior (Class }Jlaij On November 28, 1941, the annual senior class play was presented to an enthusiastic audience. The play, Ever since Eve , under the direction of Miss Myra Marshall, proved a great success. Things begin to happen when the progressive English teacher. Miss Willard (Rita Jagiello), decides that the male sex is monopolizing the school newspaper, The Penguin , and appoints Susan Blake (Marjorie McCarthy) and Spud Erwin's madcap sister Betsy (Helen White) to represent the weaker (?) sex. Johnny Clover (James Elf), the efficient editor, and his bosom pal. Spud Erwin (George Moore), entirely disapprove of Susan's methods of newspaper management. Complications set in when Lucybelle Lee (Lillian Henken), a southern vamp, accent and all. arrives on the scene. All the male members of the cast fall victim to her charms, much to Susan's consternation. Susan, trying to obtain money for The Penguin , adopts a system of swapping which results in despair and the measles for Spud. Johnny, and the football captain, Preston Hughes (Roy Davis). Thus measles. Lucybelle, Officer Simmons (Edward Groipen), and the bumpy romance of the young school principal. Henry Quinn (Charles Furness), and Miss Willard all provide difficulties. Suffering patiently through all this are Johnny's parents (Henry Teller and Mary Supple). Matters are finally adjusted satisfactorily, but not before some side-splitting laughs are provided. Giving added zest to the play was a scene in which the following group of boys took part as football players: William Fitzmaurice, Carl McKinnon, Robert Mercurio, Michael Yanucci, Chandler Tallent, Alfred Perry, and William Cafasso. Stage managers were William Cafasso and Charles Bowser. 85 Ragucci, Emerson, II'kite, Mihoven, Judge, Palumbo, Clough Lennehau, Mr. Planchet. Mr. Bleiler, Miss Dugan, Olson rItnnI Quuturtl The School Council under the guidance of Mr. Charles E. Bleiler, submaster of the High School, and vice-chairman Joseph Judge was active throughout the year. The faculty advisors were Miss Dugan and Mr. Planchet. The representatives of the Senior Class were Pauline Mihovan, Gloria Olson. Joseph Judge, Joseph Palumbo, and Donald White. Members of the Junior Class were Pollyanna Lenehan. Jerry Ragucci, Richard Clough, and Everett Emerson. Starting with a dance early in the school year, the Council continued its very successful and active programs. A very popular assembly depicting the History of the Flag was presented in November. The Council was able to secure Mr. Crossen, who presented the growth and changes of the American Flag over the periods of history. Two noteworthy assemblies were also sponsored by the Council at Christmas time. Delegates Joseph Judge. Gloria Olson. Joseph Palumbo, Pollyanna Lenehan. and Everett Emerson were sent to the convention of the Eastern Division of Student Councils in Milton. Pauline Mihovan, Donald White. Joseph Judge, Richard Clough, and Jerry Ragucci represented Everett High at the State Convention held in Webster. The busiest spot in the year for the Council came when the opportunity was afforded to sponsor the weekly sale of Defense Stamps. This was done to create a spirit of patriotism, and to give the students a responsible part in helping to win the war. The progress of the program was recorded for the various rooms and for the school as a whole. It was said to be one of the most successful programs undertaken by any School Council. Another great success was the Victory Book Drive, the purpose of which was to send books to boys from Everett High now in the armed forces. This program was carried on with the invaluable assistance of the Library Staff. The success which is evident is shown in the replies of gratitude received by the Council from the boys in active service. 86 Haneox. Hankins. Govostes. Pratt. Flaxer, Bennett, Grilli, Gel few Furness. Meteonas Giaratano, Willard, O'Donnell. Tartarian. White. Barbanti, Rax. Clark, Fortunato. Fasioli. O’Neil Emerson. Caron, Groifen, Caff as so. Sir. Curtin, Covino. Welsh. Chisholm. Watson, DiMeo (tlir (Crimium Four years ago the students of Everett High were greeted with a new school paper entitled The Crimson . This bi-weekly publication contains a wide variety of material, including unusual feature articles, stories of current school activities, thoughtful and timely editorials, and original bits of literature by tho students of Everett High. The paper has done much to increase school spirit. It has served as a medium through which they can express their views on questions of general interest to the school. The Crimson has received high honors at the New England Interscholastic Press Association conventions held each spring at Boston University. In 1938, when plans for publication were threatened by lack of a sponsor, Mr. Curtin generously volunteered his services. Since then he has spared neither time nor effort to make The Crimson an outstanding success. The editor-in-chief of this year's publications was William Cafasso. Those who served on the board of editors were Rose DeMeo, Edward Groipen, Doris Welch. Paul Caron, Jane Chisholm. Gertrude Watson, Anne Covino, and Virginia Zartarian. 87 Hampton. Lyford. Symes. Harriott Mr. Putnam. Bartlett. Furness. O'Brien, Gravel i5� purtnuu’s (Club The Everett High School Sportsmen's Club, under the direction of Mr. Lenox B. Putnam, is now in its sixth year of activity. Although the club was disbanded for two years, it was reorganized in 1939. The membership of this club is open to any high school boy who is interested in hunting or fishing and who possesses a hunting or fishing license. Every year the club sponsors a Father and Son's Banquet, which gives the parents an opportunity to become acquainted with the activities of the club. This year the banquet was held at Howard Johnson's on the turnpike. At the outside meetings, moving pictures, special talks and actual work are held in fly and bait casting, shooting, decoy making, and taxidermy. This year a special club fishing trip was made to Lake Walden. The club membership is increasing every year. Officers for the year were: President. Charles Furness; Vice-President. Robert Bartlett; Treasurer and Secretary, William O'Brien. 88 Piassa. Roeeo. Thistle, Cederstrom. Woods. Tallent. Emerson. Miekalski. Romboli, Briekley, Del’artanian Bapnell, White. I'isone. Murray. M. Dell'ecchio. DiSneeio, Shea. Seminario, Hyman. Massei McDermott, Htbbs, Santilli, Oresteen. Mr. Hilyord, Card, Merenda, Hery (ThristmaB. . illaBkft (HommittPf The pupils of the Everett Senior High School again distinguished themselves in the arduous but enjoyable task of disseminating good cheer and assistance at Christmas. As in years past the money obtained from food sales, entertainment, and contributions was used to supplement the canned goods contribution from all school children. Large baskets were taken to homes in which there were children. Benefit was derived not only by those who received the basket, but also by these hundreds of young people who took part in making it possible to help others. The committee was under the supervision of Mr. Joseph R. Hilyard, with Mr. Millet in charge of securing transportation. Merrill Card and Frank Oresteen were the senior and junior representatives respectively. Vilda Santilli and Natalie Merenda served as secretaries. 89 (Sirlii’ (SU'r (Hub Pen no, Marshall, Milley. Gunn, Kanert, Pasehe. Jenkins, Marshall. English, Stone. Ricker staff O'S'eil, Mtillsne. Mansi, Jones'. Green. Burke, Supple. H’holley, Burns. Bird. Dorney, Bixby, Miss Marshall Barry, Kelley. Brown, Munro, Fielding, Sapiensa. Kibby, Powell, Margeson (Sirls (61 rr Chib iPhnui 90 fCymint Afaninto. 'Daly. DeSUvestn. K oods. Btgley, J. Goldstein. Hiscoek, Emerson. Bennet, Jaekson. Thistle. Cassare, Columbo. Lacy. Caso, Carideo, Parin, W ether bee, Fulchino, Lombardi. Doherty. Hawkins. Kelly, Sc homer. Kaits. Haylowits. Judge. Ullian. Lepsitz. DiSessa. Faulkner, Caron Sodders. Woodbury, White, Teller. Furness. MacLeod, Healy, Cederstrom, Del'eau, Ershine, Xakashian Debating (Smug Teller Thistle Furness MacLeod Erskine 91 Carey, Smart. Coates, Borar. Henken. Cristoforo. Chisholm Barnes.' Manning, O'Brien, Jagiello. Walters, Desmond. Camfana Mullane, DeLaria, Mrs. Lou-lor. Welsh, Fasioli.' Silver stem Cl,Itr UJriti'rs’ (Club The Writers' Club, founded in 1929, was organized for the benefit of students interested in any form of literary composition. Its two-fold purpose is to bring out any talent of each member, whether as a novelist, essayist, or poet, and to encourage reading. This year the group under the direction of Mrs. Christine Lawlor, the faculty adviser, has attempted the short story, the essay, and poetry. Frances O'Brien won the first prize in the short story contest, with Louise Cristoforo taking second place. During the weekly meetings in Room 107, where the group discussed the fundamentals for each particular kind of writing each girl practiced the different assignments. This year the members voted to have a Valentine's party instead of the usual Christmas party. At that time a defense stamp poetry contest was held and the first prize was awarded to Esther Mullane. The club has contributed to other activities. At Christmas time they held a sale in the lunch room for the benefit of the Christmas Basket Fund. Before the Victory Book Drive the girls had collected a number of books which they thought would entertain the fellows in the service. Several of the members have joined the staff of the Crimson in order to put into practice the knowledge they have gained from the club meetings. The officers of the club are: Norma DeLaria. president; Esther Mullane, vice-president; Doris Welch, secretary; June Fazioli, treasurer. 92 Aseoli, Boyar. Deteau. Elliott. Groipen. Woods. Hiscoek. Stenberg. John ton. Weiherbee, Denenberg, Herne, Trabucci Shuman. Hilt:. Grey. Amman. Whitten. Fullum. Raw Forkey. Simmons. MacF.lany. Light. Triekett. Farrenkopf, Maglio Isaksen. Mullane. Siluerstein. White. Moore, Miss Clement, Henken, Hines. Jagiello. Patrice Drantatir (Haas The Dramatic Class was organized in 1930 for the purpose of fostering a love for the drama among the students of Everett High. This group meets regularly once a week during school hours, and those who satisfactorily complete the course receive credit toward graduation. The many plays presented during the year are climaxed by a public performance on Drama Night. This year the Dramatic Class, under the leadership of Miss Matilda Clement, undertook many activities and scored great successes. In midwinter the Annual Tea Dance, a delightful affair for all who attended, was held. During the weekly meetings humorous skits and radio plays were presented and recordings of the club members' voices were made. The club attended dramatic productions of outside groups. At the Christmas Assembly the club was well represented. The greatest success of the year was a defense play written by Miss Clement and entitled Are You Ready for an Air Raid?” It has been seen by most of our citizens, since it has been performed at many schools and churches, and before such notable organizations as the Kiwanis Club and the Mass. State Guard. It reached an even greater audience when it was presented over radio station WEEI on May 2. The Annual Drama Night was held on April 17 with many of the club participating in the three plays that were presented: Her Fatal Beauty”, an old fashioned melodrama; The Last Flight Over , a drama of prairie life; and The Pampered Darling , a comedy. The officers for the year were George Moore, president; Helen White, vice-president; Lillian Henken, secretary; Barbara Hines, treasurer. 93 OSiUu'rt mill $ uUtnau (Club (BiUu’rt anil ulltnatt (Club S’luuit Halm ft. MacDonald. Lillie, Safiensa. Bartlett, Caiazso, Healey MacLeod, Augello, Teller 94 rtrttrr 8 ernirp (£l«b In 1932 Mr. Edward S. Bryant, head of the science department, organized the Science Service Club. The purpose of the club is to develop more interest in the field of science. Each month the members meet to search deeper into the sources of science and its wonders. During the year several lectures have been given relating to the different things which the members have studied. These lectures were often followed by moving pictures to illustrate the talk of the lecturer. Experiments were also performed by the group. The officers are as follows: Frederick Straccia. president; Carlo Abbati-nozzi. Arthur Noreen, Peggy Callahan, vice-presidents; Camella Napolitano, secretary. The members are: Carlo Abbatinozzi. Eleanor Bixby, Dorothy Blanchard, Harold Buker, Peggy Callahan. Charles Campbell. John Childs, Peter Colosi, Ralph Conner, Phyllis Covino. Lawrence Denish, Joseph F. DiSessa, Eileen Ekstrom, Norman Fernstein, Ruth Finamore, Elizabeth Forgione, James Gears, Joseph Grilli. Harry Harding. Leona Jenkins, Kathleen Kelly, Kenneth Liddell, Chris Mahoney, Gladys, Martin, Donald Millen, Alice Merchant. Beverly Mitchell, James Moore. James Nakashian, Carmella Napolitano. Arthur Noreen, Elizabeth Richardson, Elsie Sousa, Gerhard Oehme, Josephine Pacillo, Phyllis Panarese, Herbert Taylor. Frederick Straccia, Charles Wlison, Theresa DeNisco. 95 Todaro. Scmincrio, Mazzone, Tirrncx, Zirpolo, Lombardi, f’atisi firot HO. A. Setninerio, Mouradian. .1 lontcllo, Cardello. Simonelli, Serafini, Zarro. MacDonald. Cantotupi Aumllo. Mitt Sacco. Milo. Acquavivo. Tcnaqlia. DiGiambattista. Gentile. Farrenlcoph (!,hr Italian (Club The Italian Club was founded five years ago by Mr. Victor DeRubeis. Regular meetings are held throughout the year to give members an opportunity to acquire a better understanding of the Italian people and their culture. The first project for this year was the study of the paintings of famous Italian artists. Members of the club prepared illustrated talks on the life and work of each artist. In December the club sponsored a lecture. The Madonna In Italian Art , by the Reverend Carol L. Bernhardt. S. J., for the benefit of the Everett High School Christmas Basket Fund. Although Mr. DeRubeis, the club's faculty adviser, has been inducted into the U. S. Army, the club has continued its work under Miss Helen Sacco. Some of the members enjoyed a theatre party in March when they saw Pilate's Daughter , a well-known passion play. The April highlight was a dinner party held at the Amalfi, an Italian restaurant in Boston. The officers for this year were Rocco Tenaglia, president; Michael Ac-quaviva. vice-president; Mary Imbernino, secretary; Carmen DiGiambattista. treasurer. 96 19 Goldman. Hyman Brodenr, Sid man. Emerson. Thistle, Levine. Little. Armstrong l.anciani. Horliek. Slotnick. Mersereau. Sehomer. Moore. Kelley. White, Mnrachver Wolfe. Bartlett, Caft. Holt. Lt. Clarke. Erskine. Harriott. Fnrness 3J uni nr Air fiUtii fflardnts The Junior Air Raid Wardens, consisting of high school students, were the first of such groups in the country. All instruction classes were conducted by Captain Hazel Holt and Lieutenant Helen Clark, both of whom have taken intensive courses in chemical warfare. Students were taught how to fight the different gases and to control incendiary bombs. First aid and stretcher drill were taught by Red Cross officials and by some of the leading officers of the Women's Auxiliary Corps. Besides these courses a through training in fire-fighting was given at the Central Fire Station and at the air raid center on Elm Street. After months of training in these different courses the Junior Wardens were given a final examination for graduation. Their names were then submitted to the State Department. They are now recognized as official Junior Wardens, capable of serving their city in the event of an air raid. This group showed its effectiveness in recent blackouts, when these wardens were assigned definite duties and performed them as efficiently as the adult wardens. High praise was given them by General E. Leroy Sweetser. head of Everett's Civilian Defense, because of their efficiency in a crisis. 97 Augello, Mullane, Lenehan, M. Fleming, T focal i, H'ennerblad, Thistle. Tartarian. O'Donnell, II. O'Brien, Xickrrson Miss Gindele, Barry, F. Massons, M. Mills. J. Fleming, M. G her son, Scadding, Spence, Bonfard Cantalupi, Serafini, A. DiAgassio, C. DiAgastio, F. O'Brien. I.apidus, S. Mills, M. Mastone, Covino IGtbrarg £ taff The Library Staff consists of thirty-one girls, all of whom devote one period a week to work in the library. The only requirement for membership is that a scholastic average of 2.8 or better be maintained. Library periods are usually spent in mending books, discharging them, or shelving them. The club held its Third Annual Book Sale in November. The proceeds were divided among the Christmas Basket Fund, the Student Council, and Miss Fox's Student Dental Fund. This year the Library Staff was invited to participate in a book review meeting under the auspices of the New England School Library Association. This was held at Perkins Hall in Boston on April 4th. The representatives from the group were Francis O'Brien. Anne Covino, and Maria Mazzone. The sophomores, who have been guest-members during the past year, were given a reception in May and were invited to become regular members. The club intends to round out this year's activities with its annual picnic at Winthrop Beach. The officers for this year were Frances O'Brien, president; Adele Lapidus, secretary; Catherine Di Agazzio, treasurer. 98 Watson. Boyar, Furness. Sternberg, Fitzmauriee. Ferry. Davis. Triekett, DiMeo Knowles, PenceII. Margesem. Mullane, Walters, Francis. Dluglove Listerniek, Jones. SHverstein, Miss Brennan, Henkcn. Fasioli, Chisholm $nutlj mpluuui (Club The Youth Symphony Club, organized in 1940 under the direction of Mrs. Hazel Holt and Mr. Ottavio DeVivo, has just completed its second successful year. Though a comparatively new organization, it has fostered a greater appreciation and enjoyment of good music among the students of Everett High School. During the course of the year the club enjoyed many concerts at Symphony Hall in Boston. These concerts are under the direction of Wheeler Beckett, well-known conductor and composer. One of the most memorable concerts of the year was that at which Albion Metcalf, noted pianist, played Tschaikowsky's Concerto in B Flat Minor . On another well-remembered occasion the concert-goers were thrilled to find that William Heilman, composer of At the Porta Catania , which was on the program, was in the audience. During the later part of the year the club lost its adviser, Mrs. Holt, to defense work. An able substitute was found in Miss Alice Brennan. The officers who served throughout the year were as follows: Marilyn Silverstein, president; Lillian Henken, vice-president; June Fazioli, secretary; and Brenda Jones, treasurer. 99 ®hr JJarltu ©ryamzatimi This organization has become ever more active in the high school annals since the rewriting of its constitution in 1938. The new constitution provides for three separate sections: the active chapter. made up of all Parlin P recipients who are in the high school; the alumni group, composed of the winners of the Parlin award no longer in school; and the executive board, consisting of the principal of the Parlin School, four faculty advisers, the officers of the active group and a representative from the alumi group for each year the letter was awarded. The meetings of the club are held in the Parlin School every second month, with an activity on the odd month. The club this year has been greatly handicapped because of the difficulty in planning in advance a date to hold many of the scheduled activities. In November, however, a large food basket was made by the members and given to a needy Everett family for their Thanksgiving dinner. The club also contributed to the Christmas Basket Committee the proceeds of a food sale held in early December at the Parlin School. Plans are now being made for a luncheon to be held in June for the reception of new members. The officers of this year are as follows: Robert Healey, president; Joseph Palumbo, vice-president; Rita Jagiello, recording secretary; Frances O'Brien, corresponding secretary; and Carl Cederstrom. treasurer. IOO (i, h t SI a tt it The Everett High School Band, as in past years, followed the football squad to every game, providing excellent entertainment for the crowds. They endured all the elements, from the sweltering heat of the Rindge Tech game to the biting cold at the Salem game. Appearing with the band were the talented drum majorettes. Gloria Covino, Edith White, and Marjorie Light, the acrobatic Catherine Pasche, the skillful baton corps, and the lively cheer leaders. The two night games on the football schedule gave the opportunity for Director Mr. DeVivo to produce the hit of the year, the Moonlight Serenade. The four songs which made up this feature of the Lynn game were Moonlight and Roses , Shine on Harvest Moon”, Let me Call You Sweetheart , and Good Night, Ladies . Other outstanding features which the band performed were the spelling out of Join the Red Cross at Malden and the popular song selections at Salem. The band played at the Defense Course Assembly, during which a motion picture of the bombing of London was shown. They also played at the graduation exercises at the Everett Armory for the Women's Auxiliary Defense Training Corps, and for the Chamber of Commerce they played Christmas carols in Everett Square. The band was handicapped this year because rehearsals were unable to be held during school time and because a great many band members graduated in 1941. The band was augmented but slightly by members of the Parlin Junnior High School. Senior members of the band are Henry Teller, Herbert Bond, Joseph Palumbo, Robert Bartlett, Jack Mercereau, Elliott Wolpe, Robert Healy, Donald White, and Sam Kinsley. IOI ©rdjrstra The Everett High School Orchestra is a splendid organization, under the direction of Mr. Ottavio J. DeVivo, supervisor of music in the Everett public schools. This talented group,which consists of about forty members, performs regularly at such school functions as Drama Night and the Gilbert Sullivan Club performance. It is also active in many city functions, such as the inaugural of the mayor. Among the outstanding members of the orchestra are Manager Maria Mazzone. Henry Teller, violinist and Lelia Sapienza, pianist. The group has given liberally of its services during the year at the many school assemblies. In recent years some members of the orchestra have competed in the Massachusetts All-State Orchestra. Last year Henry Teller '42. Virginia Babi-kian '41, Marial Boyarsky '41, and Kenneth Atwood '41 were among these. Among the well-known musicians formerly affiliated with the Everett High School Orchestra are Bernie Fazioli, conductor, and Ranny Weeks, a famous orchestra leader. 102 Cram. Thistle, Healey H’. Connolly. Flynn. Briekley. Bo� d Condon. Blaek. J. Hurley. Cafasso, White (Mu' turn'll Club The Hi-Y Club is one of the most prominent and popular organizations of the Everett Senior High School. Not only in the Everett Senior High School is this club popular, but in hundreds of other schools in the country. The chief purpose of this organization is to help build up a splendid character among the young men of the future. Membership in this club is an important asset, not for its training alone but also for the spirit of friendship among its members. The young men of the Hi-Y Club strive with every effort possible to make a success of the club so that students of the years to come will take an interest and help to make this club still more popular and successful. The Hi-Y program is one of interest, including the consideration of such various topics as vocational guidance, science, good sportsmanship, personal conduct, and many others. Hi-Y meetings feature outstanding speakers, who discuss various subjects of great importance to the members. At these meetings the members debate on the different subjects, which are also open to general discussion. By doing this its members can exchange and express their views and opinions. The officers of the club were as follows: Raymond Briekley, president; John Hurley, vice-president; William Connolly, secretary; Mason Condon, treasurer. 103 Merenda. Corey, I.iotta, Simonds. Chisholm Jones, Francis. Welch, McDonald, Watson Hanson. Parsons. McMahon. Simonds The Everett Tri-Hi-Y Club is the local unit of a national organization which has thousands of high school girls throughout the entire country enrolled as members. This organization considers its main purpose that of character-building. Athletic and social events help encourage this purpose. Membership in this club is a valuable asset, partly because of the definite bond of friendship evident among the girls, and partly because of the profitable individual training. During the past year the Tri-Hi meetings consisted of educational and social activities of unusual variety. Interesting speakers addressed the club on various subjects of vital interest to the group. Educational advancement, vocational guidance, leisure-time projects, political and religious toleration were some of the topics of the guest speakers, a group which included high • school instructors from surrounding towns, college students from nearby colleges. and heads of various other institutions and organizations. As a result the members came in contact with many different viewpoints. The advisers of the club were Mrs. M. Chisholm. Mrs. S. MacMahon, and Mr. Brewer, instructor at the Malden Y.M.C.A. The officers of the club were Alice MacMahon. president; Gladys Simonds, vice-president; Shirley Hanson, secretary; Marjorie Parsons, treasurer. 104 1 61 avnOs tivcllooj s h 3 i IFontball Although the Everett High Gildeamen, ably captained by Rudy Romboli and Carl McKinnon, closed the season's pigskin encounters with not too enviable a record, they won the traditional Malden and Chelsea classics. The hard fought spirit with which these two battles have been entered into has increased from year to year. Another accomplishment worthy of mention is the introduction to Everett High School football history of night games, the opening contest of the season against Somerville being played under the floodlights. The only postponement of the season came on rainy November 1, when Everett was scheduled to play on the Waltham gridiron. At first the date on which the tussle was to take place was announced as indefinite, but the final word was that the game would not be played. Co-captain Rudy Romboli bowed out of Everett High football with a record equal to that of past gridiron heroes. Powerhouse Romboli exhibited unusual skill in the use of his stiffarm , through which he gained unbelievable yardage for the Crimson. Carl McKinnon Dennis Gildea Rudy Romboli Co-Captain Head Coach Co-Captain 107 3F n n 1 It a 11—(Crnttinurii Carl McKinnon, co-captain and all scholastic for two successive years, was one of the major reasons Everett opponents feared the iron wall. Very few rivals ever went through Carl's position at center. McKinnon was injured in the Salem game but recovered soon enough to return to the line in the Lynn Classical tussle, which was played under the arcs. So closed another season, with the Crimson bombers winning four, tying one. and losing three. SCORES Everett 26 Somerville 6 Everett 15 Rindge Tech 0 Everett 7 Salem .... 14 Everett 12 Malden .... 0 Everett 46 Chelsea .... 0 Everett 6 Newton .... 6 Everett 8 Medford .... . 14 Everett 0 Lynn Classical . . 20 108 Cafatso. Little. Greenanist. Ryan. Seminerio. Healey Coach Putnam. Cox-file, Michalski. Conley. Weinstein, Bonano llaski'tball Handicapped by lack of veteran material the Crimson Hoopsters. coached by Mr. Lenox Putnam, suffered another not too successful season. However, many thrilling games were provided. Captain Jake Conley was injured early in the season, but when he returned the score alone proved his capability at right forward. Eddie Weinstein, left forward, Frank Bonano, right guard. Bob Covelle. right forward. Frank Michalski, left guard, and Carl McKinnon, center, were other senior class members of the team. The boys had their heart and spirit in every game, and the way they played showed it. Many of the games were lost by a few baskets. Scores for the season were as follows: Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett 14 Attleboro . 20 Somerville 11 Portsmouth 21 Lowell 25 Chelsea 23 Revere 32 Medford 28 Somerville 27 Lowell 35 Portsmouth 22 Revere 14 Chelsea 31 Medford 43 24 38 20 29 33 40 24 20 28 33 24 44 109 rr p Saarball With the season well under way Everett High's baseball team has a record of four wins and three losses. Coach Gildea's starting lineup is Jake Conley, catcher; Jack Chiavoli. first base; Carl McKinnon, second base; Leonard Piazza, short stop; Captain Frank Bonanno, third base; Rudy Romboli, left field; Anthony Novello, center field; and George Cormier, right field. Team B of Everett High is made up of Bud Brickley, Jaspar Cucchiara, Bill Flynn. Mike Acquaviva. Bill Connolly. Horace Rocco, Bill Lafferty, Bob Comerford. and Bud McLean. Coach Gildea's pitchers are Paul Camello. Dick Ryan. Alfred Hickman, Dick Connolly. John Vinchesi, John D'Ambrosio, Jack Chiavoli. and Lou Cometti. Up to date the leading pitchers are Paul Camello with a record of 2 wins and 1 loss, and Dick Ryan with a similar record. Rudy Romboli and George Cormier are leading in home runs with one each. Coach Gildea's biggest problem seems to be the pitching staff. In seven games Everett has averaged better than 8 runs per game, against the opponents little better than 5 runs per game. With fairly good pitching Coach Gildea's nine could very well boast a 7—0 record. In the hitting department Everett seems to have hit their stride in the last game when they smothered Lowell 18—5. Coach Gildea has a fairly well set up team defensively with Bonanno. Piazza, McKinnon. and Chiavoli in the infield. With better pitching and a little luck Everett High can still finish with an impressive record. IIO Jamelli, Lawrence, Scotti, Ciulla, Quioley, Rcddington. Kails, Cram. Lawrence, Kelly, Horotoits, Green, Conran Woods. Rarradino, Black, Flynn. Hiscook. Greenquist. Devito, Columbo. Yancey, GoHnski. Healey. Teller Tallent. Mangelinck. Harriott. J. Hurley, Mr. Melanson. B. Connolly. Brickley. R. Connolly, Abbatonissi arark (Sfant Although the track and field team was abandoned during the indoor season this year, the outdoor campaign provides for a full schedule. Dual meets with Malden, Melrose, Lynn Classical, Wakefield, and Chelsea, the Belmont Relays, this year taking the place of the Fitchburg Relays, and the State Meet at Newton complete the competition. Although the team has no past state champions on its roster, Coach Melanson expects to give every opposing team a fighting battle for victory. Practice is held daily at the stadium, and the team candidates compete among themselves to determine the best runners. Outstanding senior members of the team who are expected to continue their fine performances of last year are Co-captains Bill Connolly and John Hurley in the dashes and half-mile respectively. Chandler Tallent in the shot-put, Dan Hurley in the high jump, Dick Connolly in the dashes, Walter Harriott in the 440, and Joe Mangelinck in the 880. Some of the other runners are George Greenquist, Carlo Abbotinozzi, Bill Flynn, Herbert Hiscock, and James Yancey. Henry Teller is student manager for the third successive year. 111 John Hurley Co-Captain William Connolly Co-Captain MliMOWIiS Lane, Finamore. McMahon, Shepard Mils Green. Light, Olson. Canale. Goehrs. Anderson Spinelli. Cot-ino. Coates. Del'ico. Govostes (Girls’ iHaskrthall This year a large group of sophomore, junior, and senior girls came out for basketball practice and instruction. Every week during the season interclass games were played. Much enthusiasm and sportsmanship were shown in this group. Unlimited credit is due Miss Greene for her excellent coaching and untiring efforts while working with the girls. At the last Tuesday meeting of the group a final game was played between the seniors and juniors. The seniors won the game by a score of 18 to 12. Some of the outstanding players were Gloria Olson, Phyllis Covino. Alice MacMahon, Eleanor Lane, Shirley Hanson, Louise Coates, Lucille Palermino, Helen DeVico. Joyce Covelle, Olive Sheppard. Viola Anderson. Marjorie Light. 112 Autnyrajj hs 1 !3