Somerville High School - Radiator Yearbook (Somerville, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1928 volume:

I� J JOHN A. AVERY i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i v 31928 A SCHOOL ANNUAL EDITED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Encravincs ARTCRAFT ENGRAVING CO. Photographer WARREN KAY VANTINE Printing THE UNIVERSITY PRESS Knlrrrd «• Srroiul Cltu Mallrr al Boalon PoM Oflirr CHARLES S. CLARK RADIATOR YEAR BOOK To ( HARLES S. CLARK WHO FOR A SCORE OF YEARS HAS GIVEN HIS BEST EFFORT IN SERVICE TO THE SOMERVILLE SCHOOLS WHO HAS ALWAYS BEEN ENTHUSIASTIC IN HIS WORK, QUICK TO SYMPATHIZE, PATIENT AND HOPEFUL IN SUFFERING WHO HAS ALWAYS BEEN THE FRIEND AND AD- VISER OF YOUTH, AND HAS WORKED HARD TO GIVE TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS OF OUR CITY OPPORTUNITY TO BECOME WORTHY CITIZENS AND STRONG AND HAPPY MEN AND WOMEN TO MR. CLARK THE CLASS OF 1928 DEDICATES ITS YEAR BOOK WITH PRIDE AND AFFECTION t? w w «na g 5 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK CONTENTS PACK Dedication................................................... 5 Teachers..................................................... 7 Editorial.................................................... 8 Year Book Officers........................................... 9 Year Book Organization...................................... 10 Year Book Staff............................................. 11 Radiator Staff.............................................. 12 Class Oration............................................... 13 Senior Class Officers....................................... 16 Class Calendar.............................................. 17 Senior Class Poems.......................................... 19 Class History............................................... 21 Senior Class................................................ 22 Junior Class Officers....................................... 88 Junior Class History........................................ 89 Junior Nigiit............................................... 90 Junior Radiator Staff....................................... 91 Sophomore Class Officers.................................... 92 Sophomore Class History..................................... 93 Proctors.................................................... 94 Organizations............................................... 95 Athletics...................................................127 Post Graduates..............................................137 Honor Graduates.............................................138 Wit and Humor...............................................139 Junior Boys.................................................145 Junior Girls................................................148 Sophomore Boys..............................................151 Sophomore Girls.............................................154 Advertisements and Cartoons.................................159 6 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS Headmaster. John A. Avery, 155 Summer St. Vice-Headmaster. Everett W. Tuttle, 62 Highland Ave. . fastcrs Harry F. Sears 44 Orris St., Melrose Highlands John L. Hayward William W. Okkak 10 Greenville St. Cf.orce M. Hosmer 242 School St. 132 Summer St. Submaster$ Laurence A. Spracuf. Arthur N. Small Georce E. Pearson Fred W. Carrier Irving P. Colman Albert O. Plan tinca 17 Perkins St.. W. Newton 11 Pembroke St. 325 Highland Ave. 14 Lloyd St.. Winchester Greenbush. Mass. 46 Melrose St., Melrose Wallace S. Hall Forrest S. Miller L. Thomas DeCeli.es Francis J. Mahoney Charles B. Sylvester Helen L. Follansbee 37 Perkins St.. W. Newton 8 Hudson St. 46 Ware St. 45 Thurston St. 8 Plympton St.. Cambridge 17 Pleasant Ave. Assistants Harriet E. Tuell Elizabeth Campbell A. Laura Batt M. Helen Teele A. Marguerite Browne Blanche S. Bradford Grace E. W. Spracue Mrs. Lucy I. Topliff Ella D. Gray Ann C. Woodward Grace Gatciiell Esther Parmenter Mrs. Ella B. Flacc Alice A. Todd Florence L McAllister Laura R. Cunningham Ilene C. Ritchie Mary C. Smith Alfheda Veazie Mrs. PhEBE E. Mathews Julia A. Haley Mrs. Cornelia D. Pratt Gertrude W. Chaffin Bernice (). Newborc Ella W. Burnham Louise M. Saunders 17 Pleasant Ave. 39 Greenville St. 2 Madison St. 11 Jason St.. Arlington 32 Shepard St.. Cambridge 163 Summer St. 52 Mass. Ave.. Cambridge 220 Walnut St., Brookline 147 Walnut St. 144 School St. 67 Boston St. 16 Mystic Lake Drive, Arlington 2 Hillside Ave. 82 Munroe St. 23 Wallace St. 62 Highland Ave. 15 Willoughby St. 117 Prospect St. 193 Linden St., Everett 159 Morrison Ave. 88 Prospect St. 112-A Glenwood Rd. Copeland Ter.. Malden 235 Main St., Medford 58 Walnut St. 391 Broadway Elizabeth M. Welch 3 Washington Ave., Arlington Heights Harriet M. Bell Margery Moore Ruth E. Arrington Margaret Cochran Piiebe R. Boole Carmen Solano Ruby F. Sutherland 21 118 Charles St., Boston 58 Walnut St. 37 Walnut St. 34 Hancock St.. Medford Sacramento St.. Cambridge 92 Pleasant St.. Brookline 46 Spring St. Helen B. Ryan Rena S. Hezelton M. Louise Hannon Elizabeth Richards Irene E. Kenney Inez M. Atwater Mary Henleich Brown Mrs. Helen G. Lf.itcii Amy S. Irish Pauline 1). Dodge Marguerite A. Ellison Helen C. Jackson Esther Lacount Lila H. Paul Mary A. Hickey Katherine Quigley •Ruth E. Dan forth Frank L. Alciere Nettie V. Eastman Alice E. Ayers John J. Hob an Acnes K. Gordon Eva M. Piercy Acnes M. Carven Marguerite Connolly Marie B. Damery Marie E. Kenney Ann Dunleavy Martha M. Loftovitii Elizabeth Arnold Elizabeth Leach Gladys B. Hastincs Gladys M. Grant Mabell M. Ham Mildred F. Moses 35 Columbus Ave. 287 Medford St. 108 Thurston St. 16 Ashland St., Medford 130 Summer St. 98 Electric Ave. 162 Highland Ave. 108 Highland Ave. 59 Bailev Rd.. Watertown 222 Highland Ave. 41 Boston St. 36 College Ave. 124 College Ave. 17 Clarendon St.. Malden 55 Kenmore Rd., Medford 54 .Myrtle St. 252 Mass. Ave., Arlington 28 Jay St. 60 Grove St., Auburndale 19 Cutter St. 39 Mansfield St. 28 Alton PI., Brookline 374 Washington St.. Braintree 56 Baldwin St., Charlestown 58 Central St. 45 Charnwood Rd. 12 Waterhouse St. 8 Central St. 33 Lancaster Ter.. Brookline 29 Walnut St., Everett 30 Winchester St., Brookline 17 Pleasant Ave. 34 Heath St. 156 Summer St. ia3 Powder House Blvd. • Leave of absence. RADIATOR YEAR BDDK MISS CATCH ELL EDITORIAL The Year Book is the last publication of the class of 1928. We have worked hard to make it a valuable sou- venir of our High School career, one that in years to come will bring back tender and happy memories of the years we spent together. It is no small piece of work to compile a book carrying the picture of each member of a Senior Class numbering over five hun- dred, and the pictures of all the school organizations, and to assemble all this, and other material properly. Our work is not perfect, but we have given you our best efTort. To our advisors. Miss Gat- hell. Miss Welch, Miss Paul, and Mr. Sprague, and to all who have given generously of their time and energy to make our book a success, we extend our sincere thanks. We realize that their help is indispensable in publishing a book of this size. With its Year Book under its arm, the Class of 1928 now passes through the por- tals of the Somerville High School out unto unknown fields. With regret the class is leaving, but with the irre- pressible spirit of youth it faces the future. It goes forth equipped with experi- ence, armed with power de- rived from its training, and cheered by happy memories and friendships. P. F. C. MISS PAI L 8 MISS WELCH MR. SPRAGUE RADIATOR YEAR BOOK PERCEYE CROWELL EDITOR IN CHIEF EDWARD J. BREEN ADVERTISING MANAGER HERBERT R.FALLGREN BUSINESS MANAGER HENRY H.LEVENSON CIRCULATING MANAGER, 9 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK First Row: Muriel Morse, Curtice Townsend. Edward Breen, Albert Fisher, Lolly Moller. Second Row: Dorothy Burnham, Agnes Fitzpatrick. Henry Lcvenson. Percy Crowell, Prescott Hall. Helen Baker. Mary Gradone. Third Row: George Morel. Irvine Whitcomb. Jean Yacuhian, Herbert Fallgren. John McCann. Elizabeth Small. Earl Gibson. Grover Winn. THE YEAR ROOK Since the publication of the first Year Book in 1921, interest in this book has grown until it is now recognized as a most important publication, and is the pride of the school. Each year the new staff has tried to make their edition better than the one before, with the result that the Year Books of our school are among the best published by high schools. This year we have been fortunate in having a staff of willing workers, and with the guidance of our excellent advisors we feel that we have upheld the standards set by pre- ceding classes. To the Juniors whose duty it will be to publish a Year Book next year we extend best wishes for their success. 10 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK YEAR BOOK STAFF Percy F. Crowell, Eduor-in-Chief Prescott W. Hall, Assistant Editor Herbert R. Fallcren, Business Manager Henry H. Levinson, Circulation Manager Helen M. Baker, Assistant Manager Agnes E. Fitzpatrick, Assistant Circulation Manager Dorothy L. Burnham, George F. Morel, ’29 Staff Artists Curtice N. Townsend, Albert L. Fisher, Humor Editors Olive B. MacPherson, Bertha M. Corfield, Lolly Moller, Ruth F. Garrod, Jean F. Yacubian, Margaret A. Lacey, Muriel L. Morse, Irvine E. Whitcomb, Ernest D. Sackett, Grover R. Winn, Senjor Committee Edward J. Breen, Advertising Manager Elizabeth B. Small, John F. McGann, Jr., Asst. Advertising Managers Earl F. Gibson, Estelle R. Keaney, Organization Committee John A. Rondina, Mary A. Gradone, John J. Hayes, Frank Van Ummersen, Junior Committee 11 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK First Row: William Vidito. Ruth Garrod. Frank Van Ummcrson. Second Ron : Dorothy Burnham. Marion Smith. Ernest Sackett. Grover W inn. Mary Gradone. Lolly Moller. Bertha Corfield. Third Row: Nathaniel Vidito. Albert Fisher. Curtice Townsend, Grethcll Simpson. Olive MacPhcrson, Jean Yacubian. Irvine Whitcomb. George Morel. THE RADIATOR During the year of 1927-1928 the Radiator has been most successful; some new plans which greatly increased its circulation, were instituted, and the business managers have been able to meet all obligations promptly. The price was lowered; it was made a mag- azine of uniform size; and with the co-operation of the drawing department, stories were illustrated and at least one page of cartoons was found in each issue. The Staff has endeavored to make the Radiator of general interest through the maintenance of several departments, the Editorial, Literary, Poetry, Library, Sporting, Alumni, Exchange, Humor and School News, and has worked hard for the success of our publication. 12 RADIATOR YEAR C LASS o R A T I O N BY A L B E R I A L L E N TO WHAT END In our day the insistent call is for education! All over our country there is evidence of this eager- ness or hunger for learning. More is being expended on education than ever before. The number, beauty of construction, and efficiency of our schools constitute the pride of rural districts, towns, and cities alike; every college campus is swarming with eager students; university extension courses offer to the work-a-day world higher education. An edifying state of affairs, indeed, in the midst of America’s material prosperity! Yet world educators of every land—Africa, Ceylon, South America, men of the stamp of President Jacks of Oxford.—affirm that still more widespread education is nec- essary for a vigorous civilization. What does it all mean? What should he the aim and result of this Renaissance in Learning? What must this education be if America is to attain our fondest hopes for her future? The proverbial little red schoolhouse and the three R’s are a colorful myth of the past. In its stead are imposing institutions of learning. Geography and the classics have given way to complex sciences and strict training for the commercial world that stretches its network of factories and transportation systems everywhere. No one can deny that education today tends strongly towards specialization in industry, that hooks and intensive training are manufacturing skilled men for the business world. True, we can find no glaring fault in such a condition; the little red schoolhouse has but adapted itself to the demands of the times. Admittedly, then, our hook learning and our technical skill are at flood tide today; marvellously adroit human machines with their heads crammed full of facts are at a pre- mium today. But is this the sole purpose of our schools—to grind out storehouses of information? Is this the fundamental object of our educational system? Shallow and dreary is such education, because it falls woefully short of the fundamental object of real education. Book learning is of value only when that information stored away in the mind is used to interpret Life; when it fashions an understanding of men and their ways; when it teaches appreciation of those social and moral laws that form the warp and woof of human relations: in short, when it has trained the individual in the great laws which govern the Art of Living, the most difficult and at the same time the least understood art in the world. Dr. Eliot of Harvard fame put it thus: The fundamental object of education is to lift the whole population to a higher plane of intelligence, conduct and happiness.” Witness the Bible, the Book of Books, one of whose sages said: Knowledge is the principal thing; therefore, get knowledge; and with all thy getting get understanding!” Huxley, wise English scientist, conceives of the truly educated man as one who has fashioned the affections and the will into an earnest and loving desire to move in harmony with the Laws of the Universe.” In other words, the truly educated man is he who does the right thing in the right way at the right time whether he wants to or not. The laws which govern the Game of Life, whose magnitude, complexity and interest true educa- tion helps us to appreciate, we shall discuss briefly under three aspects. The first of these are the Laws of Nature, those laws which govern the environment where we play this Game of Life, and with which we must he in harmony if we are to win out. Book learning may teach structure of the body and the harm of excess, but no man is truly educated until this knowledge becomes a guide to his daily life and he has come to hold sacred the human body, “a machine fearfully and wonderfully made”, the temple of the soul. Epicurus and Aristotle of Greece, Kant, and Buskin exhorted their fellows to find true happiness in self-restraint, in living the temperate life, in maintaining bodily and mental health and cleanliness. What sadder proof that nature does not countenance excess in anything can be found than fallen, crumbled nations of history’s time-worn pages which defied this great Law of Nature? No human being can violate it without finding to his sorrow that Nature punishes slowly, agonizingly, with bitter relentlessness. 13 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK What do we find when we question the results of man’s intellectual training in the field of scien- tific investigation? Inquisitive science has relentlessly delved into Nature, and behold: Pierced and torn asunder are towering, venerable mountains; disclosed is Nature’s alchemy in flowers and trees; fearful maladies arc absolved of their terror in medical laboratory; reproduction of the human voice has been heard in England across a protesting sea; with exquisite efficiency is each element of indus- try’s products used to advantage. Grateful humanity ponders: What motivating force caused such self-sacrificing folks as Goethals, Madame Curie, Pasteur, Carrel and Daken-in antiseptic surgery, Michclson in physics to devote their lives, their very life- blood. to live intimately with Nature that they might rob her of her secrets? The truly educated scientist is he who so loves life and human beings that he toils unselfishly that his fellow-men may live most fully in that physical environment where they play the Game of Life. This, this is godlike, sublime Service! But when the scientist mobilizes ingenious scientific inventions for barbaric war- fare, and, slave-like, is subservient to the black god of War and Evil, then the Laws of Nature have been defiled, then learning has been warped and disfigured beyond all semblance of true education! Necessary as it is for man to understand Laws of the world of Nature, yet that he appreciates the Laws of Man’s relation with Man is of vital importance. Democratic America, which with a lavish hand expends millions of dollars for the education of her youth, anxiously declares: “My concern is whether this lavish expenditure of time and money is infusing in American youth a keener appreciation of the Laws which govern his relation to his fellow-men.” In the seething, feverish whirlpool of American industrial life, how does the book-trained man conduct himself? Does he forget courtesy, generosity, honesty and justice to his fellow-men in his greed for gold? If so, he is disregarding great social laws for which true education teaches respect. The educated man is aware that not in such conduct does honor lie. Happily, a superior sentiment is growing in the world. It is the eternally righteous doctrine that not gold, not self, but Service to fellow-men, brings lasting happiness and honor. Selfishness and self-aggrandizement are not the badge of the truly educated. With the loftiest principles of American political and civil justice, obedience to law is inex- tricably fused. They are one and inseparable. Yet increasing crime with the attendant filling of jails has reached an appalling crisis. Is this due to environment or unfortunate heredity, as social workers assert? Is crime due to laxity in laws and law enforcement, as many judges maintain? I he world laughs at American hostility to law. The average, well-meaning citizen shakes his head ruefully, despairingly. Yet to him who carefully ponders the subject, it is evident that much of our education has failed ignominiously to bring about an understanding of the Laws governing Man’s Relation to Man. The knowledge that crime, injustice, lying, and dishonesty are base and contrary to the inexorable rules of the Game of Life has not been co-existent with learning. In the true education, all agree, lies the solution of the crime problem, for it inculcates a desire to harm no human being; it fosters a respect for law and consequent obedience, and it instills devo- tion to American ideals and institutions. Defeated is insidious crime when the true education exerts its benign influence. Is true education an effective instrument to combat that international curse—Intolerance? Each day America is striving to banish misunderstanding and crush intolerance, that canker that weakens and embitters, and plunges nations into war. We are truly educated when we love our fellow-men and feel a broad, generous tolerance that respects all races, creeds, religions, and customs, though they may he widely different from our own. Is not every human being an expression of God? Then the more we appreciate and love our fellow-men. the nearer to God we climb. Let this chord of sentiment vibrate over the spirit of democratic America! But there is a surpassing, supreme attainment of true education. Its most sublime influence lies in directing us to right relations with God, the Supreme Being, the motivating force that drives man and nature. Phillips Brooks tells us that the strongest democracy is a spiritually minded one. An urgent need of our day is a counterbalance for confusing material prosperity. Whither shall we turn? To the establishment of a closer bond between man and God. Far too many of the youths who are at this very time being graduated, literally by thousands, from our schools and universities 14 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK are without religious ballast to their lives. Nay. many are even pronounced atheists. What a tragedy that their spiritual eyes are sealed to God, to that wonderful force which harmonizes all the con- flicting elements of the Universe! Atheists in vain search for God in sordid theories; they neglect to look for Him in the great living world round about them. No God within the blue canopy of a summer sky? “The sun, the moon, the stars, the seas, the hills and the plains,— Are not these, 0 Soul, the Vision of Him who reigns?” To deny the existence of a Divine Spirit in every living creature is sheer ignorance, for never can Man be separated from God! Whoever has refreshed his spirit in the calm of quiet communion with God can say with George Herbert: “Praise and thanks are due God for his manifold blessings. God’s spirit in man remains the fairest feature of all things.” Because in spirit Man bears a likeness to God, the spiritual qualities are the noblest in human possession. True education is the fountain that nourishes spiritual life, which in turn diffuses fresh life and vigor and purity to Man’s relation to man and to the Laws of Nature. President Coolidge. himself in the midst of practical, mundane affairs, earnestly said: “We do not need more material development, we need more spiritual development. . . . We do not need more intellectual power, we need more moral power. We do not need more knowledge, we need more character. We do not need more government, we need more culture. We do not need more law, we need more religion. We do not need more of the things that arc seen, we need more of the things that are unseen.” Classmates: Each day we see standards of life changing in the complexity of modern social, com- mercial, and industrial life. That which more than anything else will help us to meet these and abide by the mighty Laws of the Universe is a well developed sense of right and wrong. Here, within the ivy-bosomed Somerville High School, we have laid the foundations of true education. I-et us cultivate the true education out in the world beyond these friendly doors. Perhaps one day it may seem that greed and selfishness and injustice are masters everywhere. Shall we be discouraged, shall we despair? Not at all. With Lincoln let us have an abiding faith that “Right makes might.” Let us be loyal, just in judgment of our fellows, with a regard for their rights; let us be tolerant of all, and trust in God and dwell in His sanctuary. Marvelous opportunities for real patriotism and service exist right around us. Let us love America, appreciate her, help her outlaw war, maintain good government and serve her. Where? Wherever destiny decrees our stations in life, there let us seek Service. If we live the good life wherever we are, and borrow a bit of the great sun of the firmament each day with which to brighten our own sphere of daily contact—we, too. will be serving graciously and generously. And now, high school days over, the Great Adventure of Life is unfolding, and the way lies open, shining with glorious hope and promise. Today we start with a song in our hearts, a song of love for classmates and school and all humanity. Ix t us keep that song forever as a treasure. Classmates, and when days seem dark and the song ceases, let us look up to the spiritual life, and there catch that wonderful old refrain that harmonizes us with the great Laws of the Universe, and brings us lasting peace and contentment. 15 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK H slul SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS VIRGINIA A. KENNEY VICE-PRESIDENT LAWRENCE R.WILLIAMS PRESIDENT WALTER J. CORBETT TREASURER. ESTELLE R.KEANEY SECRETARY 16 10. RADIATOR YEAR Sept. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Fel). Feb. April April April June June Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Jan. 10. 13. 26. 4. 22. 6. 18. 12. 17. 1. 16. 22. 1. 25. 9. 10. 20. 25. 2. I 1. 2. 12. 15. 26. 10. 24. 5. CALENDAR SOPHOMORE YEAR — 1925-1926 As frightened Sophomores, we enter the portals of the S. H. S. and are soon lost in the maze of corridors and passageways. Our first assembly. Mr. Avery discusses the possibilities by which we can improve our report cards. The fatal day—report cards. We are forced to leave school to partake of a Thanksgiving meal. We enjoyed the gentle strains of music from the Boston Symphony Concert. Our first insight into the ability of the Players’ Club. “Why the Chimes Rang Out.” Boys start running for track team. Thrift drive. Sophomores are asked to “save” their money. Senior play, “Honor Bright.” Sophomores show their respect for Senior class by attending. Radiator Tag Day. Sophomores are shown the intricacies of baseball; no fooling. Sophomore dance. Sophomore girls win physical training contest. Our first Class Day. Some of us discover the delight of comfortable shoes. Compelled to take a much needed vacation. JUNIOR YEAR 1926-27 The Big Parade—at last we are Juniors! Find that the only advantage 3rd Hoor has is that we can look down on the rest of the school. Decide that the trophy cabinet needs a Junior contribution. Beat St. Mary’s High 7-0 with help of Seniors. Somerville loses to Providence Tech. All good resolutions shot! Radiator Out—Good work, staff! Find how the Faculty were employed during vacation’ Webster Debating Society opens year with a bang. Thrift Drive begun. 1,114 pupils deposit Sl.042.14. Not such spend- thrifts after all! Officers elected : Lawrence Williams Co. End of first quarter. Air castles completely ruined. Three cheers for Coach Dickerman. It’s a wow of a team he produced to defeat Rindge 26-13. Eat till it hurts. Sophs have improved, but still need a little advice. Vacation begins—Santa Claus comes as usual. Wonder if Sophs wrote to him? New Year opens. Back for a rest. These vacations aren’t what they’re cracked up to be. 17 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK Feb. 17. Feb. 25. March 8. March 15. April 12. May 20. June 7. June 15. Sept. 7. Sept. 14. Sept. 24. Oct. 3. Oct. 13. Oct. 25. Nov. 5. Nov. 23. Nov. 28. Dec. 6. Dec. 22. Dec. 23. Dec. 25. Feb. 2. Feb. 3. Feb. 17. Feb. 21. Feb. 28. April 14. April 27. May 23. May 24. June 1. June 4. Noble Seniors present play, “Full House.” See “Dot” Watkins at her best. New school commenced—a new hoard here and there. Hopes don’t cost a thing. Juniors go forth to try exams. The last breath of freedom. Start boosting Junior Night Committee. In regard to Senior’s pictures—some definite negative decisions were made. At last! Junior Night. Our first big party. A good time was had by all- etc., especially Seniors. Class Day “put over” by help of Juniors. Class of ’27 is on its way, but we go on forever. SENIOR YEAR Came to school as dignified, all-important Seniors with a vow to do our homework and treat the Sophomores kindly. A week’s time convinced us that homework was not made for us. Capt. Maclnniss and squad taught the Worcester High School of Commerce boys how to play football to the tune of 18-6. The great girl athletes turned out. We elected “Laurie” Williams and Co. The Juniors followed our example and elected officers. Somerville’s football team scored on Everett. The football team celebrated by burying Rindge, and then everybody went home for turkey. “Law” Donovan was elected captain of the baseball team. The track men started off with a spurt. We saw a Christmas Cantata presented by the Glee and Players’ Clubs. The teachers needed a rest, so the pupils consented to take a vacation. Santa Claus came and went. The National Honor Society opened its doors to some members of the Senior class. The Seniors boosted the Sopohomore Dance to Success. A big event; the Senior play, “The New Poor,” went over in big style. The Senior girls and boys showed their superiority by winning a physical training competition. At the State Indoor Track Meet, Somerville took second place and John Hayes tied the record in the hurdles. The Orchestra gave a concert. Most of the Seniors were well entertained at Junior Night. Class Day was held despite workmen and construction. Whoopee—e! Senior Night. And a great time was had by all. The end of our High School career. Speeches, more speeches and—diplomas. The Class of 1928 passes out of the picture. 18 RADIATOR YEAR THE CLASS POEM By Bektha May Corfikld THE SECOND MILE To live! The Challenge greets us as we jour- ney The first few paces on our Second Mile,— To live,—and yes, to make with all our living A Life,—a thing more noble and worthwhile. A Life where we may face each task that meets us With steady glance and willing, helping hand, Where we may stop to lift,—not stoop to scorning, But help to raise the weak who cannot stand. Our Second Mile! It calls us! As we start it. Fresh, gay and free, with all the strength of Youth, With minds new-taught and skill as yet un- proven, With many fellow-travelers:—then in truth We see before us happiness to gladden And storms perhaps to test our will, to try us sore. But still we know that, though it’s real and earnest. The Race of Life has oft been won before. Yet, so fortified, as the days slip onward. We find we’ve failed our Trust along the road, Have turned aside from our own small pathway, And, in so doing, failed to case another's load; Then we have missed that which was far more lovely. That we should have scattered down the Quar- ter-mile— Our wilful way, a habit better broken, A selfish spirit where we owed a smile; If this we see, then let us heed, remember The meaning of the Game and keep its rule To play with fairness,—not to live for living Nor to ourselves alone; for Life’s a School. Thus in the learning of our hard-earned lessons We’ll gain the strength of will to meet each test; We’ll Look Up, Lift Up, but ourselves be humble. To Live and Love and Learn,—these three are best. Perchance somewhere we see the gaudy splen- dor Of castles Wealth has built to lure Mankind. “This Way to Power” will be the crossroad pointer. And there will wait Desire, tempting Mind. The chance will come to yield, and then, in folly, Up paths inviting, easy, we’ll be led. But if we try to touch the shining windows We’ll see them fade, and find their magic fled. Lest we should seek, as on we gaily travel, To be the masters of our fellow men By striving, esteeming self, to inspire A fear, unworthy, let us know just then That when we’ve reached the hilltop, where, surveying We think our Life complete, all square. With no post left unwon that’s worth the win- ning, It would be better far were we not there. For we must have an Aim. a Goal for striving, And looking up,—if humble be the heart. We’ll hear the ringing Challenge and its echo: We’ll live more truly, knowing each his part. Perchance we’ll find beneath the Half-way Marker Partial success, that foretells joy to come. That reassures and strengthens us in purpose,— Perchance we try to keep the total sum Of wealth acquired through our strength and effort, And fail to give to those with pockets bare. 0, let us know true wealth lies in the giving. Not what we gain to hold, but what we share! Our ears, perhaps, are tuned to hear the singing Of larks at dawn, and catch the love in Song That throbs around us, answering our heart's desire And cheering us to laugh the way along. Perhaps we find the whispers of the night wind And pounding of the sea upon the shore Mean more than simply sound, but our com- panions 19 Have failed, and tuned their hearts to hear no more. Then may we, in our gladness, wait, and show them The world of Song that fills our very Soul. And help their hearts to sing as they go on- ward,— To live more fully as they near the Goal! And if. when we have almost caught the shadow Cast by some goal post just around the bend To which we’d set our faces with the dawning. If then, while pressing toward the longed-for end With hopes held high, we needs must see de- scending. Obscuring nearly both our Goal and Way. A Cloud, that seems to shut out and to stifle The very sun, our joy and light by day: A cloud so black and threatening in its bigness That it can muster to its call and aid A mighty deluge, that nearly overwhelms us In spirit, and through which a passage must be made; Then surely there's a message to remember. For that same Force by which the Storm was sent Has shown there’s Vict’ry and a Rainbow promised To every Youth whose eyes are forward bent! For not the strong alone have chance of win- ning, Or swift of foot, advantage in the Race, Rut to the true and faithful in their purpose Will fall the glad and coveted “First Place”. In Life there is no “If” for Youth, but Can”; The Deed to do, the Trust to keep. ’Twill be Along our Second Mile we'll learn to live! The Test Unknown, well met, that God will see! SENIOR CLASS ODE Air: The End of a Perfect Day When we come to the end of our Senior year And think of the hours we have spent. Of friendships made we have found so dear In the school of our hearts’ content; We hope we have carried the banner high Of “Honor and Progress” too, To do our best we will always try In the years we must pass through. Now this is the end of our Senior year, And the time has come to depart. But memories will live that are held so dear In every loyal heart; You have taught us faithfully day by day; Alma mater, we leave you now, But though we are absent and far away. We will keep to you our vow. Jean C. Lamb. 20 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK CLASS HISTORY In September, 1925, the Class of 1928 entered the High School as Sophomores, feeling very un- necessary, inferior, and of little consequence in comparison with the upper classmen. But after the election of our class officers—President, John Buckley; Vice-President. Olive Thompson; Secretary. Estelle Keaney; and Treasurer. Norman Watt—we began to realize that we were as much a part of the school as any class, and that responsibilities were to he placed on our shoulders. That we were expected to follow the example of preceding classes and strive for higher scholarship, render fuller service, and cultivate liner characters than ever before, we readily understood and straightway as- sumed our responsibilities. A fine class spirit was shown by the splendid response of the class in paying the class dues promptly. Our Sophomore dance was enjoyed by many. After a well-spent vacation we returned in September, 1926, to our school which had now grown to mean much to us. We were resolved to Ik still more active, of greater service, and more loyal supporters of every worthy cause. Lawrence Williams was elected President: Ruth Hodges, Vice- President; Estelle Keaney, Secretary; and George Goodwin, Treasurer. As before, the class re- sponded admirably to the call for class dues. This year we were granted a Junior Night. Through the splendid efforts of the Junior Night Committee. Herbert Fallgren, Olive MacPhcrson, and Dorothy Gordon, our program was presented so well that we challenge any Junior Class to better it. Too much credit cannot be attributed to Miss Bell, who so wisely and cleverly coached the play and advised the committee. Members of our class took active parts in various drives and organizations, the class co-operated whole-heartedly with the Students’ Council, and some members were given the honor of being the first Juniors to be received into the National Honor Society. This proved that wc were still aiming for high ranks in scholarship. Once more vacation intervened and enabled us to return in 1928 more keyed-up with ambition, pep, and determination than ever before, for now we were Seniors. How good it seemed to each of us to be once more with our friends who had come to mean so much to us! Our officers this year were Lawrence Williams, President; Virginia Kenney, Vice-President; George Corbett, Treas- urer; and Estelle Keaney. who was re-elected to serve as Secretary for her third term of office. That we as Seniors were interested in making our school better was at once shown when an as- sembly of about 1500 students, planned for and conducted by students only from the Senior Class, was held to arouse the spirit and interest of all classes in athletics, and not only in athletics but also in scholastic attainments did our class set an example. Senior Play Night was a marvelous success due to the untiring work of our Play Committee, Prescott Hall. Olive Thompson, and Henry Levenson. Once more we express our appreciation to them and to Miss Bell, who again coached a successful play. And now as we are about to leave, we cannot express our appreciation of our teachers who have so wisely and willingly instructed us. We will better appreciate them several years from now when we experience some of the things for which they have prepared us. It is our wish that the classes of ’29 and ’30 will carry on with as much interest as we have carried on. and that they will come to care for our high school so much that they will leave it as reluctantly as we are leaving. We hope that some day someone will say that the new high school is a greater school, not so much because of its new buildings and modern conveniences, but because the classes of ’29 and ’30 made it a better place because they were in it. Lawrence R. Williams, President Senior Class, ’28 21 YEAR ADELMAN, LEO 08 Conwell Avc. Scientific 1; General 2, 3; 2nd Orchestra 1; 1st Orchestra 2, 3; Traffic Squad. The mouth speaks, but the deed proves. ALLEN. MARION GLADYS “ Gully, 7 Mortimer 1 1. Commercial; Na- tional Honor Society; Bank Worker; Assistant Room Treasurer 2; Typewriting Awards: Royal 2, Underwood 2. Oh! those eyes, how they talk! AHERNE. RAYMOND J. “Ray. 22 Robinson St. College; Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3; Webster Debating 3; Poetry Club 3; Thrift Association 1, 2, 3. A sense of humor is the salt of life. ALLISON, ERNEST CARL “ Dutch. 97 Rromfield Rd. College; Foot- ball; Track. Gentleman, scholar, heartbreaker. athlete. ALBERTINE, JOSEPH “ Husky Joe. 658 Somerville Ave. General; Somerville High Regiment 1; Corporal 2; 1st year Sergeant. Common sense is not a common thing. ANDERSON, CATHERINE PETRIE “Toat, 91 Bristol Rd. General; Room Treasurer 1; Sketch Club 2, 3; Christmas Play 3. Silver treble laughter trilleth. ALLEN, ALBERT “ Al,” 7 Mortimer PI. College; Football 2; Physical Training Leader 1, 3; President of National Honor Society first Semester; Literary Club 2, 3; President 3: Proctor 1; Webster Debating Society 1. 2. 3. lie sure you are right, then go ahead. ANGELO. GRACE G. “ Gracie,” 54 Bond St. Normal. Why should life all labor be? 22 RADIATOR YEAR ARATA, JULIA “Jewel,” 32 Wilton St. Normal; Literary Club; Asst. Treasurer of Home Room. Patience is the reward for every trouble. ATLANSKY. JENNETTE Tcddie,” 100 Willow Ave. General; Physical Training leader 1, 2; Girls’ Bugle and Drum Corps 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3. It is good to be friendly. ARTICARY, JOHN STANLEY “ Arti,” 13 Joy St. Radiator Representative. Indu'd with sanctity of reason. AUSTIN, EDITH EVELYN “ Edie. 4 Fairlee St. College; Literary Club 3. Cheerful company shortens the miles. ATAMIAN, ARAXIE GRACE “ Roxy. 82 Lowell St. General; Glee Club 1; Prose Writing Club 2. 3; Spanish Club 3. Thou art not steeped in golden languors. AVANZINO. LAWRENCE. Jr. “Larry, 12A Ware St. College: Radiator Representative 1; Thrift Association. On with the dance! Let joy be unconfined. ATKINS, HELEN LOUISE 735 Somerville Ave. General; Class Day Sergeant: 2nd Lieutenant; Typewriting Awards: Underwood and Royal. All her words are sweet and fair, thus may she always be. BABINO, GRACE HAZEL 104 Boston Ave. Commercial; Typewriting Awards: Underwood. Woodstock; Bank. Good nature is stronger than a tomahawk. 23 RADIATOR YEAR BACKSTROM, C. G. EBEN “ H’lo Hat.” 69 Glen St. College; Band 1. 2: First Orchestra 3; Second Orchestra 1; Flayers' Club 3: Supervisor Traffic Squad 2. 3; Drill Leader 1, 2; junior Flay. I 've lived and loved. BARATTA. HUGO CHARLES “ Mon. 73 Fark St. General; Fife and Drum 1, 2, 3. Laughter wins him many friends. BACKUS. EDWARD F. “Chip,” 73 Boston St. Scientific; Band 2. 3: First Orchestra 3. A darned good fellow is he — till he blows his saxophone. BARR. MAUDE “ Maudie,” 951 Broadway. Commercial; Typewriting Awards: Royal, Underwood. Why can't they all be contented like me? BAKER, HELEN M. 12 Kingston St. College; National Honor Society; Graduating with Honor. You are the evening star, always remaining betwixt dark and bright. BARRY. AGNES MARIE “ Ag.” 67 Mcrriam St. Normal; Fagcant • Thrift); Bank Treasurer 1. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. BALDWIN, EDWARD J. “Eddie,” 53 Hinckley St. General; Glee Club 2. 3. He has a firm, yet courteous mind. BARRY, GERTRUDE F. “ Gertie.” 63A Oak St. Commercial; Glee Club 2; Typewriting Awards: Royal 30-40, Underwood 30. Say what you like. All things love me! 24 RADIATOR YEAR BATES, EUGENE A. 7 Wheeler St. Scientific. Strength equals happiness. BERRY. HELEN- 42 Banks St. General; School Bank; Type- writing Awards: Royal 2. Remington, Under- wood. A dancing shape, an image gay To haunt, to startle, and nay lay. BEAN, ALLEN C “ Beanie, 24 Pearson Rd. College; De- bating 1, 2, 3; Bank Treasurer 2; Radiator Representative 3; Traffic Squad 2. 3; Traffic Squad Supervisor 3; Literary Club 2, 3; Usher Senior Play. W hat ever he does is done, with much ease! BERRY, PHILIP “ Phil, 203 Highland Ave. General. I would help others out of pure good will. BEARDSLEY. HELEN GERTRUDE “ Hon, 48 Holyoke Rd. Commercial. 'm kind of shy, but I 'll get by. BINGHAM. RALPH D. Bang, 52 Pearl St. Scientific. Trying will get one anywhere. BECKER. BENJAMIN “ Bon. 43 Franklin St. Glee Club 3; Physical Training Leader 1; Poetry Club. And he is not a woman hater. BLAKE, MAXINE B. ‘•Maxine.” 10 Liberty Ave. General; Basketball 1. 2, 3; Swimming 2; Physical Training 1, 3; Short Story Club 1; Poetry- Club 3; Class Day I; Sketch Club 3. The lady of my delight. 25 RADIATOR YEAR BLANCHARD, EUGENE S. Gene. 11 Gibbens Si. Scientific; Foot- ball 2; Boys’ Bugle Corps 3. He aims to please. BOGAN, GERTRUDE M. “ Peanut,” 11 Miner St. General; Type- writing Awards: Woodstock 1. Remington 1, Underwood 1. She is an unassuming miss, to her tee wish heavenly bliss. BLANCHE, 1� . ALBERT “ Al,” 58 Mt. Vernon St. General; Base- ball 1. 2. 3; Physical Training leader 2. 3; 1st Lieutenant Class Day. His trouble is his admiration for girls. BOLTON. EDITH M. Bobie. 25 Wesley St. Commercial; Poetry Club. A sweet girl she is, and true. BLOMEN, ALBERT H. “ Al.” 33 Bellington St., Arlington, Mass. Scientific. Be satisfied with nothing but your best. BONE. DOROTHY L. “Dot,” 26 Powder House Blvd. Normal; Glee Club 3; Sketch Club 1; Thrift Associa- tion 2, 3. If'ho may know whether smile or frown be fleeter? Whether smile or frown be sweeter. Who may know? BLUMSACK. JOSEPH Joe. 221A School St. College: Football 1; Basketball 3; Member of Debating Team 3; Vice-President of Webster Debating So- ciety 2, 3: Poetry Club; Thrift Association: President Webster Debating Society 3; Junior Night Cast. Be sure to give the other men their turns to speak. BOUKKE. EDMUND J. “ Eddie, 17 Warwick St. College; Poetry Club 3. His pen is striking, resistless, and grand; His modest manners, complying they stand. 26 RADIATOR YEAR HOURKE, FLORENCE E. 17 Warwick St. General; Glee Club 1; Typewriting Awards: Royal 1, Underwood 1. 2. Remington 1, Woodstock 1. An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. BRIDGES. RUTH MARY 21 Crocker St. Normal; First and Second Orchestra; Sophomore Year Girls' Glee Club; Senior Girls' Glee Club. There is sweet music here, that softer falls Than petals from blown roses on the grass. BOYLE, VINCENT J. “ Vinny, 46 Upland Rd. Commercial; Glee Club; Physical Training Leader 2; Captain Junior Class Company. Leave your name on hearts and not on marble. BRIGHAM. EDITH “ Eddie,” 35 Belknap St. General; Lieu- tenant 1; Physical Training Leader 1, 2, 3. Serene as the moonlight and warm as the day. BRADFORD, GEORGE H., Jr. 16 Oxford St. Scientific; National Honor Society; Class Day Lieutenant; Traffic Squad 2, 3. Ambition has no rest in thee. BRIGHAM. MARJORIE “Midge,” 22 Madison St. Normal; Girls' Debating Society 1; Sketch Club 1. Wherefore those faint smiles of thine? BREEN, EDWARD J„ Jr. “Ed,” 434 Broadway. College; Track 1. 2: Fife ami Drum 1. 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Physical Training Leader 1. 2, 3; Poetry Club; Room Proctor 2: Traffic Squad 2; Sporting Editor 26; Advertising Manager of Year Book. Much study is a weariness to the flesh. BROOKS. GEORGE “Red,” 31 Lexington Ave. General; 1st Lieutenant; Class Proctor. A light heart lives long. 27 RADIATOR YEAR BROOKS, PHYLLIS ” Phil,” 39 Cedar Si. General; Typewriting Awards: Royal 1, Remington 1, Woodstock 1, Underwood 1. Thy smile and frown arc not aloof from one another. BUCKLEY, JOHN F.. Jit. “ Buck,” 45 Moore St. College; Sophomore Class President; Track Team; Physical Train- ing Leader 1, 2, 3; Proctor 1, 2; Bank Treas- urer 1; Radiator Representative 1. 2, 3. The world knows naught of its great men. BRUCE, CHARLES H. ’ Bruno. 62 Prescott St. Scientific; Proctor 3; Chess Club 1, 2. 3; Glee Club: Traffic Squad; Literary Club 1, 2, 3; Christmas Play 1. Obedience is the key to every doubt. BURNHAM. DOROTHY LEE “ Dot. 21 Grace Rd., West Medford. Gen- eral: National Honor Society, Vice-President 3; Sketch Club. Treasurer 2; Proctor 1, 2; Junior Radiator Staff; Poetry Club 2, 3: Staff Artist; Head Usher. Senior Play. She is more fair than words can say. BRYANT, HARRY R. “Dick.” 11 Pennsylvania Ave. General; Glee Club 1, 2. The mouth speaks, but the deed proves. BURNS, MURIEL Mimi, 5 Shcrbern Ct. College: Pageant 1. Airy, fairy Muriel: Flitting, fairy Muriel. BUCKLAND. MARGARET S. “ Marge,” 22 Arthur St. Normal. There is no joy but calm. BUSWELL, BEATRICE ARLEEN 239 Summer St. Commercial; Glee Club; Physical Training Ix ader 1, 2. 3; Proctor 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Bank Treasurer 1, 2; Secretary of Traffic Squad; Corporal, Class Day; Typewriting Awards: Remington 40. Underwood 40-50. Woodstock 40, Perfect Teat 42. meddle with no one's business but my own. 28 RADIATOR YEAR CALDEROM. MARGUERITE I. Rita. 31 Wheatland St. Commercial; Glee (dub; Typewriting Awards: Royal 1, Under- wood 1. A little work, a little play, make for me a happy day. CARLSON. CORINNE Connie.” 9 Ashland St. Commercial; Na- tional Honor Society; Typewriting Awards: Woodstock 1. 2, Underwood 2. Remington 1. Royal 1. Perfect Tost 35. But beyond expression fair. With thy floating flaxen hair. CALDERWOOD, JAMES F. Jim.” 34 Liurel St. College; Bugle ami Drum Corps: Traffic Squad. Better late than never. CARMOSINO. MARGUER1TA 16 Montrose St. General: Spanish Club 2; Players’ Club 1. 2, 3; Ruby Red.” Pag- eant; “Uncle Jimmy. Senior Play; Junior Play; Typewriting Awards: Royal 1. Under- wood 1. 2. Remington 1. 2. Woodstock 1, Per- fect Test 32. 0 sueet pale Margaret; O rare pale Margaret. CANTWELL. BRIDE E. Bridie. 55 Craigie St. General; Glee Club 2; Poetry and Story Writing Club 2; Typewriting Award: Underwood 1. Modest and wise — full of tender sympathy. CARROLL ELEANORE LOUISE “ Little Elly,” 333 Powder House Blvd. Gen- eral. How may measured words adore The full-flowing harmony Of thy swan-like stateliness. Eleanore! CAPODILUPO. LAWRENCE Cappie.” 32 Munroc St. College; Man- ager Football 3: Webster Debating 1. 2, 3; Vice-President 1. 2: President 3: Winner in Prize Debate 2; Asst. Circulating Manager of Radiator 2; Sporting Editor 3; Traffic Squad 1. 2; Class Day Lieutenant 1; Captain 2; Thrift Association 1. 2. 3: Poetrv Club 2. 3. Earnest effort carries one far. CASASSA. DORIS R. 15 Appleton St. Commercial. A girl occupied with great ideas. 29 RADIATOR YEAR CASEY, WILLIAM T. “ Bill,” 55 School St. Commercial; Players’ Club 2, 3; Junior and Senior Plays; Christmas Play 3. He trod the boards in true Shakespearean style. CHIESA, HELEN 75 Grant St. General: Field Hockey 1, 2: Athletic Club 1, 2; Hanking Representative; Typewriting Awards: Remington 1, Under- wood 1, Woodstock 1; Vice-President 1; Secretary of Athletic Club 2; Physical Train- ing Leader 1. Some little Athlete! CATANZANO. ANTHONY JOSEPH '•Tony. 3 Calvin St. Scientific; Traffic Squad; Chess Club and Chess Team. He is a mighty pleasant man. Cl A MPA, CARMELA “ Carmie,” 156 Broadway. Normal. She's a book to be with care perused. CHASE, RETA B. “Jeff,” 10 Russell Rd. Commercial; Bank Worker; Typewriting Awards: Royal 1, Un- derwood 1. Of soul sincere. In action faithful and in honor clear. CLARK, FRANCES “Frankie,” 13 Everett Ave. Commercial; Bank Worker 2, 3. A maiden modest, yet self-possessed! CHENEY, MILDRED R. “ Dick,” 7 Lesley Ave. General; Field Hockey; Bank; Physical Training Leader; Room Treasurer; Poetry Club; Athletic Asso- ciation; Typewriting Awards: Remington 1, Underwood 1, Woodstock 1. Perfect Test. Vexst not thou the poet's mind; For thou const not fathom it. CLARKE. JENNIE A. Jackie,” 27 Hall Ave. Commercial; Physi- cal Training Leader 1, 2, 3; Literary Club; National Honor Society; Typewriting Awards: Royal 40. 50. 60. Underwood 40. 50, Reming- ton 40, Woodstock 40, 50. All truth is precious if not all divine 30 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK CLORAN, MARGARET MARY “Margie,” 15A Aiberton St. Commercial; Typewriting Awards: Royal 2, Underwood. Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. COHEN, BENJAMIN Bennie.” 11 Cutter St. College; Traffic Squad 3; Banking 1; Graduating with Honor. Oh, Benjamin uas a virtuous man. CLUNE, FRANCIS J. “ Cluney,” 158 Holland St. General; 2nd Lieutenant Class Day 1; Exercise Leader 1. An ounce of common sense is worth a bushel of learning. COHEN. IRVING “ Irv,” 30 Glenwood Rd. College; Orchestra 1; Glee Club 1; Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3; Lieu- tenant Class Day 2. Everyone loves a fat man. COADY, DAVID J., Jr. “ Dave,” 23 Charnwood Rd. College. More learned than Father Wisdom. COLE, ALLAN PERRY “Perry,” 109 Highland Ave. Scientific; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Class Day Sergeant 1; ('lass Day 2nd Lieutenant 2. An able lad and unassuming COHEN. BEATRICE “ Bca.” 41 Dartmouth St. College; Traffic Squad 2. 3; National Honor Society; Assistant Room Proctor 2. Her constant beauty doth inform Stillness with love, and day with light. COLE, CLARE E. ’ Eclair. 82 Columbus Ave. College; Man- ager Girls’ Basketball Team '28; Field Hockey; Swimming; Girls’ Athletic Association; Glee Club 1; Ranking; Assistant Treasurer 2. Little! but oh! my! 4 31 RADIATOR YEAR COLLIER. LORINC DERBY ' Derb, 22 Billingham St. College; Play- ers' Club 3; Poeiry Club 2. 3; Traffic $qua«l 2. 3; Christinas Cantata 3; Room Treasurer 3; Prose Club 3. Kind thoughts and deeds need no trumpet. CONROY. MARY “Mae. 90 Prichard Ave. Commercial; Typewriting Awards: Royal 1. 2. Underwood 1. Woodstock 1, 2, Remington 1; Assistant Treasurer of Home Room. In ourselves our fortune lies; life is what ti e make it. CONLEY. MARY THERESA “ Mae. 472 Medford St. General; Glee Club 1; Bank Treasurer 2. Always thoughtful and kind and untroubled. CONROY. GENEVIEVE Gen. 15 Crocker St. General; Typewrit- ing Awards: Remington 1. Underwood 1. Wood- stock 1. 2; Christmas Play. A sweetness which is all thy own. CONNOR. FRANCES “ Frannie. 77 Pennsylvania Ave. College; Players Club 2, 3; Short Story Club 2. 3. A shy little maiden, of charming mien. COOK. ELEANOR MAY “Cookie. 68 Pearson Rd. College; Glee Club 3: Thrift Association; Poetry Club 3; Perfect Attendance 2. Interesting, dependable, industrious, a combination rarely found. CONROY. DORIS V. “ Dot. 90 Prichard Ave. Commercial; Type- writing Awards: Royal 1, 2, Woodstock 1, Underwood 1. 2. Remington 1. Give every man thy ear. but few thy voice. COOPER. PHYLLIS G. “ Bobbie. 105 Pennsylvania Ave. College; Poetry Club; Thrift Association; Class Day. 1927. Lieutenant. Who is it loves me? who ores not me? 32 RADIATOR YEAR COOPER, RICHARD B. Dick, 21 Warner Si. College: Second Orchestra 1, First Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Band 1. 2. 3; Leader of Band 3; Thrift Pageant 1; Junior Night 2; Literary Club 2. 3; Traffic Squad 2. 3; Thrift Association 2, 3; National Honor Society 3. He swings the mean baton for S. . S. CORCORAN, ALICE F. Allie.” 22 Granite St. General; Proctor 1; Field Hockey 2; Girls Bugle and Drum; Physical Training Leader 1. Youth is a bubble bloun up with a breath. COPITHORNE. ANNA L “Sandy,” 24 Upland Rd. General; Traffic Squad 3; Room Treasurer 3; Typewriting Award: Royal 1. She seems as happy as a ware That dances on the sea. CORCORAN, THOMAS Tommie, 26 Ash Ave. College. Enjoys all — all the time. COPITHORNE, J. WILBUR Cop. 45 Upland Rd. Scientific; Band 1. 2. 3; First Orchestra I, 2, 3; Second Or- chestra 1; Junior Night Entertainment. Jest, youthful jollity, plus wisdom. COR FI ELD. BERTHA M. “ Bert, 84 Rogers Ave. College; Poetry Club 2. 3; National Honor Society; Poetry Editor of Radiator 3; Thrift Association. 'll make thee pretty verses. CORBETT. WALTER J. 49 Porter St. General; Treasurer of Class 1928: Baseball 1.2.3; Basketball 1; Football 3; Students’ Council. Amusement is as necessary to man as labor. COTTER. ELIZABETH “ Betty,” 8 Maynard St., Arlington. Normal; Typewriting Awards: Remington 1, Wood- stock 1. She excells whatever yet you look'd upon. 33 RADIATOR YEAR COTTON, DOROTHY LOUISE Dot. 101 Rogers Ave. Normal; Literary Club '26. All that you speak shows fair. COX. MARGARET “ Margo,” 49 Bonair St. College; Field Hockey; Basketball; Girls' Athletic Associa- tion. A courage to endure and to obey. COTTON, MAY P. “ Phoebe,” 101 Rogers Ave. General; Type- writing Award: Royal 1; Traffic Squad 3; Room Assistant Treasurer 3. May is always ready to work and ready to play. COX. WILLIAM G. Bill. ‘13 Hancock St. General. Character gives splendor to youth. COUNIIIAN, DOROTHY ELIZABETH Dot. 10 Hatliorn St. Commercial; Glee Club 1; Room Treasurer 2. 3; Drill Leader 2; Poetry Club 2. 3; Short Story 2, 3; Type- writing Award: Underwood 1. Full of a gentle kindness Her looks and language are. CRAIG. MILDRED JEANNETTE Milla, 7 Carver St. General; Basketball 1; Senior Girls Glee Club. The mildest manners and gentlest heart. COUNIHAN, MILDRED “Buddie. 10 Hatliorn St. Commercial; Physical Training Leader 1, 2; Poetry Club 2. 3: Literary Club 3; Players’ Club 1. 2. 3; Uncle Jimmy. Pageant; Fiat Lux Christmas Cantata; Typewriting Awards: Royal 1, 2, 3. She is the essence of honor. CRONIN. LOUISE EUNICE “Lou,” 43 Montrose St. Normal; Glee Club 1. 2; Sketch Club; Players’ Club; Per- sonal Adjutant. Class Day. Gentlemen prefer blondes. 34 RADIATOR YEAR CROSBY, DOROTHY 'Dot, 43 Curtis Avc. General; Typewrit- ing Awards: Underwood 2, Woodstock 1, Royal 1. A true friend is a friend forever. CROWLEY, HELEN C. “Hi,” 106 Boston Ave. Commercial; Physi- cal Training Leader 1, 2; Radiator Representa- tive 3; Poetry Club 3; Typewriting Awards: Remington 1, 2, Royal 1, Woodstock 1, Under- wood 1. She’s very reserved but mighty nice. CROSBY, JAMES D. Jim, 93 Electric Ave. General. Let each be all that he uas created capable of being. CROWLEY. MARGARET “Peggy, 89 Pearson Ave. Commercial; Poetry Club; Typewriting Awards: Reming- ton 1. Underwood 1. Woodstock 1. Above our life tee love a steadfast friend. CROSSMAN, ISABEL “High Hat, 33 Tcele Ave. Commercial; Bank Helper 3. Of all su cet things I know but one which may be likened to her eyes. CROWLEY, MARY A. 20A Glen wood Rd. Commercial; Typewrit- ing Awards: Woodstock I. Remington 1, Royal 1. don't say much; I guess I must be shy. CROWELL, PERCY F. “Perce,” 43 Greenville St. Commercial; Fife and Drum Corps 1. 2, 3; Leader 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Bank Treasurer 1. 3; National Honor Society 3; Proctor 2; Cor- poral, Class Day 1, 2; Editor-in-chief Year Ilook. The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, the hand to execute. CRUWYS, WILLIAM “ Bill. 37 Paulina St. General. The longer you know him the better you like him. 35 CUNNINGHAM, LYLE H. Prof.. 44 Liberty Ave. General; Man- dolin. Banjo Club. Love is like measles. Everyone has to go through uith it at least once. DAHLSTROM, CARL “Charlie.” 18 Henry Ave. General: 1st Sergeant 2. Somerville High School Regiment. Till the light of life is dim. We always will remember him. CURCIO, CONSTANCE MARY Connie, 18 Otis St. Commercial; Glee Club 3. Gentle words, sweet words are after all the most powerful. DAVEY. SIDNEY M. Sid. 15 Kensington Ave. General; Scien- tific; Physical Training Leader. Sensible people find nothing useless. CURLEY. JOSEPH FRANCIS. Jr. “Joe. 18 Victoria St. College; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Proctor 1. I took for confidant the diligent ant. DEEGAN, HAROLD “Hal.” 42 Boston Ave. Commercial; Fife and Drum 1. 2, 3; Exercise Leader 1, 2. 3; Bank 3; “Soph” Sergeant; Lieutenant 2; English Book Room Clerk 2, 3. I 've got too much to do. CURTIN. CHARLES M. R. “ Pelkon, 56 Beacon St. General; Room Treasurer; Basketball 3; Football 1; Baseball 1; Hockey 1. A mighty athlete was he. DELANEY. MARY ELIZABETH 157 Summer St. College. But oh! her dancing is divine! 36 RADIATOR YEAR DE SESSA. ALBERT J. Al,” 415 Somerville Avc. General. There are many who call him friend DOHERTY, CATHERINE A. Kay. 31 Trull Si. Normal; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Swimming 2, 3; Tennis 3. Trouble troubles me not. neither do I trouble trouble. DEWAR, WALTER R. 192 Powder House Blvd. Scientific; Phys- ical Training Leader 2; Glee Club 2. 3; Home Room Bank Treasurer 2; Christmas Pageant 2. 3. Much study had made him very pale and lean and leaden. DOLAN. FRANCIS X. Frankie.' 23 Radcliffc Rd. College; Hockey 1. 2; Band 1. 2; Poetry Club; Physi- cal Training Leader 3. You must wake and call early. Call me early, mother dear! DI CECCA, FRANCIS ” Chickie, 83 Boston St. General: Glee Club; Physical Training Leader; Fife and Drum. If there is an obstacle in my way, let me clear it. DOLOFF, DOROTHY VIRGINIA Bunny, 65 Highland Rd. General; Traffic Squad 1. 2. 3; Sketch Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 3. Every hour makes a demand on us. DILL. ELEANOR “Peter. 11 Hill St. General; Physical Training Leader 1, 2; Assistant Librarian 2. 3. Her cheeks shame the roses. DONAHUE, FRANCIS J. Frank. 10 Simpson Ave. College; Band I: Poetry Club 3; Exercise Leader 2; Assistant Bank Representative 2. A man of parts. 37 YEAR DONNELLAN, GEORGE F. “ Big Boy. 19 Harold St. College. Thought is deeper than speech. DOWNES, ELEANOR C. “ Nalla,” 68 Winslow Avc. Normal; Basket- ball 2. Laughter and common sense; a rare combination. DONOVAN. JAMES ARTHUR 21A Russell St. College; Glee Club; Thrift Association. Don't forget to remember. DOWNING, WARREN P. 10 Eastman Rd. General. Vary everything but your virtues. DONOVAN. LAW RENCE Law, 116 Concord Ave. General; Base- ball 1, 2. 3; Football 3; Track 3. We aspire to sec hirn in the big league some day. DRACO, ABBIE J. 22 Elmwood St. College; Poetry Club. Who calls thy glorious service hardy DONOVAN. MARGARET E. Peggie. 82 Wallace St. Normal; Assistant Librarian 3; Thrift Association 2, 3. I disposition to make others happy is much to be commended. DRKIS1GAKKR, EVELYN M. “Buddie,” 65 Victoria St. Commercial; Physical Training Leader 1; Girls' Bugle and Drum Corps 3; National Honor Society 3; Typewriting Awards: Woodstock 2, Under- wood 2. Royal 2, Remington 1; Room Treas- urer 2. And gladly uould she learn and gladly teach. 38 RADIATOR YEAR DRESSER, CHARLES “Charlie,” 28 Belknap St. General; Foot- ball 3; Baseball 3; Proctor; Glee Club. Strange is the heart of man. with its quick, mysterious instincts. DUGAN, MADELINE C. “Maddy,” 84 Holland St. General; Glee Club. A sound mind in a sound body. DUFF, EVELYN “Ev,” 122 Albion St. Commercial; Home Room Treasurer 2; Typewriting Awards: Underwood, Woodstock. Remington. Beauty for its own fair sake. DUNN, MILDRED 0. “Millie.” 334 Highland Ave. General; Typewriting Awards: Royal 1, Underwood 1; Glee Club 3; Physical Training leader 1; Bank Treasurer 1; Spanish Club 1. The generous feeling pure and warm. DUFFEY, CLAIRE “ Babe. 24 Gilman St. College. Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit. EASTON, B. ELLSWORTH ‘ Ellzy. 37 Wallace St. General; Football 3; Room Proctor 3. A man's company is always enjoyed. DUFFY. GRACE L. “Gracic,” 5 Shawmut St. General; Basket- ball; School Bank 3. Take heart! the promised hour draws near. EDELSTEIN, ISRAEL “ Izzy, 128 Beacon St. Commercial; Chess Club 3. would make reason my guide. 39 RADIATOR YEAR EDELSTEIN, MYER 128 Beacon Si. College; Chess Club 2, 3; Chess Team. I 'vc studied books, not women. EIMERT, FREDERICK JOHN “ Freddie, 188 Willow Ave. Scientific; President Traffic Squad 3; Building Patrol 2; National Honor Society 2. 3; Lieutenant, Class Day 2; Students” Council 3. IF ho to himself is law, no law doth need. EDGERLY, GRACE ELIZABETH 17 RadcliiTc Rd. General; Swimming 1, 2. 3; Basketball 1; Glee Club 2: Typewriting Awards: Remington. W oodstock. Royal, Under- wood. Passed the Senior Life Saving Test. She could swim — and how! EKLOF. GEORGE 33 Bromficld Rd. General; Baseball 3. A handjul of common sense is worth a bushel of learning. KDMANDS. FRANCES “ Frannie,” 47 Teele Ave. College; Thrift Association. It’s nice to be natural, when you 're naturally nice. EKSTRAND, J. PHILIP “Red,” 47 Hancock St. General; Track 1, 2. 3: Bank Treasurer 1; Physical Training Leader 1; Poetry Club 2. One of these quiet chaps that let the others do the raving. He’s retiring, but neverthe- less, he’s what we term “ a real guy. EGAN. MARY A. 22 Aberdeen Rd. Normal; Poetry Club. Though she’s merry, she’s sincere. EMERY. FAITH MARGARET “ Peg, 15 Atherton St. Normal. Of generous hand and heart sincere. 40 RADIATOR YEAR ENG BORG, L. E. EVELYN “ Evic,” 65 Bay Slate Ave. College. All hearts grow warmer in thy presence. FAIRBAIRN, I. CHESTER Chick, 372 Medford Si. General; Glee Club. Great men are not measured by inches. ENGLISH. J. ELVINA “ Al, 34 Elmwood Si. Commercial; Physi- cal Training Leader; Glee Club; Spanish Club 1; Typewriting Awards: Remington, Underwood. Royal. A heart of love, a lip of fire. FALCO, G. ELEANOR “ Nora,” 91 Irving Si. General; Glee Club: 2nd Sergeant of Sophomore Class Squad. Nice things come in small packages. ENGLISH, GEORGE Nick.” 55 Elmwood Si. General. K'e know nothing about the gentleman except his name, but we venture to say that that is enough. FALLGREN, HERBERT R. “ Whitey,” 1055 Broadway. General; Proc- tor 2; Track 3; Glee Club 1. 2: Senior Play: Traffic Squad 2. 3; Chairman of Junior Night Committee; National Honor Society; Players Club 3; Exercise louder 1. 2, 3; Officer. Class Day 1, 2; Radiator Representative; Busi- ness Manager. Year Book. A team in himself, a one man jazz band, or what have you? ENNIS, A. MARY “ May,” 41 Claremon Si. Commercial. Winsome in both smile and action. FALVF.Y, CATHERINE “ Bobs.' 55 Rush St. College; Basketball 2. 3: Field Hockey 2. 3; Captain 3; Swim- ming 3; Exercise Leader 3; President Girls' Athletic Association 3; National Honor So- ciety. They laugh who are wise. 41 RADIATOR YEAR FANTELLI, ED.MUNI) L. “ Ed,” 95 Sacramento St. General; Baseball 2. 3; Boy Glee Club 2, 3; Fife and Drum Corps 1, 2, 3. A'o man can rise above that at which he aims. FEELEY, CHARLES J. “Charlie. 82 Elm St. General; Physical Training Leader 1. My siege is finished; I have uon. FARDY, LIN WOOD EARL Jerry. 8 Walter Ter. General; Type- writing Awards: Remington 1. Woodstock 1. For he is a jolly good fellow. FENNER. ESTHER A. “ Eddie,” 53A Bow St. General; Type- writing Awards: Woodstock 1. Remington 1. Underwood 1. lias! the slippery nature of tender youth. FAULKNER. RUTH E. “ Chickie. 145 Orchard St. Commercial; Bank Worker; Typewriting Awards: Under- wood 1, 2. Royal I. A loving, quiet, good-natured girl. FERMOYLE. RAYMOND J. Rav. 27 Hudson St. College; Football 1, 2. 3: Baseball 3; Track 1; Physical Training Ix-ader 1; Poetry Club: Thrift Association; Class Day Officer 1; Webster Debating Society. He works, he's efficient, and he knows his football. FARRELL, DOROTHY Dot tic, 161 Willow Ave. Commercial: Typewriting Awards: Royal 2. Underwood 1. She . . . smiled. As might have smiled the Spring. FIELD. KATHRYN C. Kav. ' 12 Lexington Ave. General; Type- writing Awards: Remington, 40, Underwood 30, 40; Secretary. National Honor Society; Radiator Representative 1; Assistant Bank Treasurer 1; Spanish Club 1. 2; Class Day 2nd Lieutenant 1. 1st Lieutenant 2. And kindling in those deep, calm eyes, A still and earnest flame. 42 RADIATOR YEAR FINN, LILLIAN L. 120 Powder House Blvd. College. Quiet . . . unlike most girls. FISH LIN. SAMUEL I. “Sam. 102 Prospect St. College; Captain of Somerville Chess Team 3. Who will challenge him to a game? FINNIN, BLANCHE DOROTHY 70 Lowdcn Ave. Normal. She keeps life fragrant with good deeds. FITZPATRICK, ACNES F. “ Fitzic. 9 Greene St. Normal; Physical Training leader 1. 2, 3; Senior Play; Poetry Club 3; Debating 1. Keep it up. Agnes, you 'll win the game. FISHER, ALBERT L. “ Al.” 7 Miner St. College: Traffic Squad 1. 2. 3: Proctor 2; Floor Proctor 2; Students’ Council 2; Senior Class Editor 3; Thrift Rep- resentative 3; Poetry Club 3; Top Sergeant. Class Day 2: Thrift Association I, 2, 3; Ili-Y Club 2, 3; Usher. Junior and Senior Nights. “ Al is our prescription for gloom; he main- tains a constant cheerfulness that is never tiring. FLYNN. FRANCIS X. “ Yammie, 7 Cottage Ave. General; Track: Exercise Leader; Class Day Lieu- tenant. I only ask that fortune send A little more than I can spend. FISHLIN, ROSE “Fishy. 21 Buckingham St. Commercial; Typewriting Awards: Woodstock 1, Reming- ton 1; Bank Work. Sleep on and dream of heaven awhile. FORBES. ROLAND M. “ Forie.” 6 Cross St. General: Band 1, 2, 3; Band Treasurer 1; Radiator Representa- tive 2. li e know him chiefly through the music with which he is wont to ravish our ears. 43 RADIATOR YEAR € FORMAN, EDNA “Teddy,” 91 Holland Si. General; Glee Club 2; Sketch Club 2; Typewriting Award: Underwood 1; Red Cross First Aid and Home Nursing Certificate. She spoke alone the things she meant. FRANCIS, RITA 93 Pennsylvania Ave. Normal; Glee Club 2, 3. Blessed with that charm, the certainty to please. FORREST, JOHN J. “Jack,” 9 Dane St. General; Traffic Squad 2; Rank Worker 2; Stockroom 3; Proctor 1. What do we know of Jack? He ’s a good fellow. FRIBERG, EDWARD II. “ Eddie,” 26 Simpson Ave. General; Rand I. 2, 3: Second Orchestra 1. 2; First Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Leader of Orchestra 3; Room Treas- urer 1; Physical Training Leader 2, 3; Win- ning Group 3. Bring in the band; let joy be unconfined. FORSYTH, ELIZABETH “ Betty,” 3 Perkins PI. General; Second Orchestra 1: First Orchestra 2, 3: Assistant Treasurer 1, 2; School Rank; Typewriting Awards: Royal 1. Underwood 1, Woodstock 1. There's loads of good things ice can say about you. FUDGE. ELECTA C. “ Lecla,” 110 Josephine Ave. General; Bugle and Drum 3. A generous friend and a good one. FORTUNATI, JOSEPH, Jr. ”Joe,“ 9 Gould Ave. Scientific; Football 3; Baseball 3; Fife and Drum 1. 2; Assistant Proctor; Corporal 1. 2. Class Day Exercises. We know him as one who combines the lithe- ness of the athlete with the brilliance of a student. GALLAGHER, HUGH 11 Madison St. Scientific. A man of courage is also full of faith. 44 RADIATOR YEAR GALLAGHER, MARION 115 Josephine Avc. Normal Art. know a maiden fair to see. GAMMON, LAWRENCE W. Bud. 14A Gilman Ter. General. Life is not life at all without delight. GALLAGHER, RLTII S. “ Rufus,” 32 Chetwynd Rd. General. Good humor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear in society. GAR A BEDIANTZ, MICH A EL “ Mike. 23 Rhode Island Ave. Scientific. K ell for him whose will is strong. GALVIN, FRANCIS ‘‘Gal, 34 Central St. College; Thrift Rep- resentative: Corporal and Sergeant, Class Day; Poetry Club; Thrift Association. Quite a man of the world — don't you think? GAR ROD. RUTH FRANCES 44 Rut hie.” 35 Powder House Ter. College; Year Book 2; Radiator 3; Junior Night Usher; English Club 1, 2, 3. A small, fluffy person with the most pleasing disposition. GALVIN. HELENE A. “Gal. 110 Hudson St. Normal; Basket- ball 2. 3; Glee Club 2. Her eyes were deeper than the depth of waters stilled at eventide. GAUDET. VICTOR Vic,” 116 Glen wood Rd. General. Such a fellow to lease his comrades. 45 RADIATOR YEAR GAUNCE, ROY H. “Sheik.” 76 Heath St. General; Fife and Drum Corps. He likes to draw and such. GIBSON, EARL F. “ Hoot.” 91 Perkins St. Commercial; Base- ball 1; Track 1. 3; Boys’ Glee Club; Traffic Squad 1. 2. 3: Supervisor 3; Bank Treasurer 3; Bank Teller 3; Radiator Representative 3. He '$ a Romeo and admits it. GAY.NOR, WILLIAM LORENZO “ Lorric,” 133 Walnut St. College; Football 2. 3; Baseball 1, 2. 3; Webster Debating So- ciety 3; Poetry Club 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3. Deeds are better things than words are. GILLESPIE, MAURICE 234 Mystic Ave. Scientific. Be satisfied with nothing but the best. GIBBONS. HERBERT “llerby, 65 Sycamore St. Commercial; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Bank 2, 3. This man is as true as steel. GILMORE, DOROTHY “ Dot, 75 Irving St. College. A sweet little girl who could make Pollyanna walk a mile. GIBERSON, JEANNETTE R. “Nettie.” 10 Grand View Ave. College; Second Orchestra 1: First Orchestra 2. 3; Corporal 2; Junior Radiator 2; Poetry Club 3; Traffic Squad 3. She could make a noise in three languages. GORDON. C. MARTHA 406 Mystic Ave. College; Sketch Club 2. 3: Poetry Club; Junior Night Usher; Drill Leader 2, 3. The glass of fashion, and the mould of form; The observed of all observers. 46 RADIATOR YEAR GRIFFITH, EDWARD Eddie, 67 Hudson Si. General; Glee Club 2, 3. Lift up your voice, let everybody yell. GUSTIN, CLIFTON “ Gus, 80 Denton Rd. College; Football 2. Philosophical? Intellectual? Oh gee, he s a good sport! GORDON. DOROTHY H. “ Dot.” 3 Watson St., Normal; Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3; Literary Club 1. 2, 3; Pageant 1; Players' Club 1. 2, 3; Junior Night Committee; Christmas Cantata 3; National Honor So- ciety 3. Dotty uas always making someone happy with her radiance and cheery way. HAGGERTY. FLORENCE L. “ Flossie.” 203 Tremont St. General; Proctor I; Poetry Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Typewriting Awards: Royal. Remington. Flossie had a flow of laughter in her eyes. GRAHAM, ELEANOR Nell. 66 Berkeley St. Commercial; Physical Training Leader 2; Bank Worker 3; Students’ Council 3; Traffic Squad 3; Proctor 2. 3; Floor Proctor 3; Typewriting Awards: Royal 1, 3. Underwood 1, 2; National Honor Society. A girl occupied with great ideas. HALL. PRESCOTT W. Pres.” 3 Adams St. College; Second Orchestra 2; First Orchestra 3; Band 2. 3; Traffic Squad 1.2,3: Supervisor 3; Proctor 3; Chairman Senior Play Committee; Adjutant Major 2; Poetry Club 3: Junior Radiator Staff 2; Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3; Thrift Association. You can always rely on Prescott if you want it done right. GRAVES. DORIS F. Dot.” 44 Hall Ave. General; Glee Club 3; Senior Play; Christmas Cantata; Corporal 1, 2. So strong, so mild, combining still the tender heart and queenly will. HAMILTON. EDITH “ Erie.” 22 Pearson Ave. Normal; Clee Club 2: Traffic Squad 1. 2; Bank 1. 2; Play- ers' Club 1. 2; Christmas Cantata 1; Christ- mas Cantata 3. Shall I compare thee to a summer's day? 47 RADIATOR YEAR MANNI, ALFRED A. “Al,” 12 Douglas Avc. Commercial; Bank Teller. Tell us, teller, what do you tell? HARTSHORN, ELLSWORTH J. “ Ellie. 10 Spring Hill Ter. General; Band. He is a mighty pleasant man. HARRINGTON, MINERVA STEARNS 43 Pearson Ave. Normal. Where do tee go from here, girls? HAYES, MIRIAM Pat. 13 Willow Ave. College; Girls' Athletic Association 2; National Honor So- ciety 3; Graduating with Honor; ('lass Day Officer; Sergeant 1; Lieutenant 2. The power of thought, the magic of the mind. HARRINGTON. RUTH Harry. “ Rutliie. 1 Carver St. College: Glee Club 1; Poetry Club; Sketch Club; Thrift Association; Class Day Officer. She fust loves great big athletes. MEALY. PAUL ANTHONY “Lefty,” 57 Fairfax St. General; Baseball; Glee Club. The world wasn't made in a day. so why hurry? HARRISON. ROSE 353 Powder House Blvd. Commercial; Physical Training Leader 2; Glee Club 1. 2; Players’ Club 1. 2. 3; Typewriting Awards: Royal 1. Underwood 2. As good nalured as any girl could be. HEIN, WILLIAM V. “ Bill-Hcinz, 238 .School St. Scientific; Physical Training Leader 1: Band; Debating Club 2; Players’ Club 1, 2. 3; Treasurer. Players' Club 3; Home Room Treasurer 3; Electrician in Plays; Truffic Squad 1, 2, 3. I am monarch of all I survey. My right there is none to dispute. 48 RADIATOR YEAR HENNESSY, MARY RUTH “ Mazzie, 47 Sargent Ave. General; School Bank. A sweet attractive kind of grace. HERNE. DOROTHY M. “ Dot.” 1028 Broadway. College; Ranking Treasurer 3; Poetry Club 3; Thrift Associa- tion 1. 2, 3. If'ho deserveth well needs not another's praise. 11 EOS. GEORGE “ Galloping Ghost. 31 Conwell Ave. Col- lege; Track I. 2. 3; Baseball 3; Captain of Cross Country Team 3; Physical Training leader 1. Lunch time is not the only time for the track team. IIESHION. MARGARET R. Peggie.” 10 Cypress St. Normal; Short Story Club 1; Poetry Club 3. Take from my life all worry and care. And put in its place a soft armchair. HERBERT. WALTER E. Herb, 130 Sycamore St. General; Track Team. Cmon, fellows, let's go. IIEUSE. LESLIE “ Les,” 22 Wesley Park. General; Room Proctor; Fife and Drum Corps 1. 2, 3. Great is the man who smiles in all tasks. HERLIHY. RUTH “ Ruthie, 85 Cedar St. College; Poetry Club; Thrift Association. With manner mild and placid brow. IIIGHT. MURIEL M. Mimi. 118 Walnut St. General; Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Players' Club 2. 3; Assistant Room Treasurer 1. 2. 3; Room Proctor 2; Junior Play. Christmas Cantata 3; National Honor Society 3. An asset to our community, and besides, she sings. 49 RADIATOR YEAR HILL, VIRGINIA LUEY “ Vcc,” 9 Central Rd. General; Mandolin Club 2; Traffic Squad 3; Typewriting Awards: Underwood 1, 2, Woodstock 1. Quiet but efficient. HODGKINS. ETHEL A. Sugar Plum,” 60 College Ave. Commer- cial; Poetry Club; Debating; Typewriting Awards: Royal 1, Underwood 2. She that was ever fair and never proud. HILTON, GEORGE ST. C. 139 Roston Ave. Scientific; National Honor Society 2, 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Room Proctor 2; Senior Night Usher. A regular fellow George is. and one of our most capable. HOFFSES, VIRGINIA J. •‘Dash. 1 Thurston St. Commercial; Mandolin Club 1. 2. 3; National Honor So- ciety; Typewriting Awards: Royal 1, 2, 3, Woodstock 1, Underwood 2. Quiet, modest and useful. HILTZ. CARRIE E. 8 Lowell Circle. General; Typewriting Award: Remington 1. A girl of infinite grace and passing variety. HOITT. HARRIETT HAZEL “Harry. 32 Farragut Ave. General; Proctor 2; Assistant Treasurer 3. The only way to have a friend is to be one. HODGES, RUTH KAY 37 Benton Rd. College; Vice-President 2; Students Council 2; National Honor Society; Players’ Club 1. 2. 3: Vice-President 3; Literary Club 1. 2. 3; Christmas Play; Sketch Club. As proper woman as ever trod upon neat's leather. HOLDEN. EDWARD E. 15 Morgan St. General. It is good to be merry, not too merry. And wise, but not too wise. 50 RADIATOR YEAR HOLMES, JAMES W. “Jim,” 45 Sc wall Si. General. Such adventures, such experiences, he wrote of — with so much wit. HOSMER, REBECCA Beccic. 51 Ml. Vernon St. College; Physical Training Leader 3 (of winning group). Witty, lively, full of fun. HOOLE, MARION Mar,” 42 Oliver Si. General; Typewriting Awards: Royal 2, Woodstock 1. Remington 1, Underwood 2. In every gesture dignity and love. HOWARD. WILLIAM 11. Bill,” 10 Liberty Avc. College; Tennis Team 3. Well, who wants a worm? HOOPER. FRANCIS W. “ Speed Demon.” 59 Adams St. College; Track 2. 3: Cross Country 3. Let's tear up the ground and keep on. HUBERT, MARY AGNES Jackie,” 7 Hillside Park. Commercial. I wish S. II. S. was wholly a girls' school! HOPKINS, DOROTHY “ floppy.” 9 Windsor Rd. Commercial; Physical Training Leader 1, 2; Swimming 1, 2; Glee Club; Typewriting Awards: Under- wood 2, Royal 2, Woodstock 2. Remington 2. A thoroughly fine girl. HUGHES, CHARLES “ Doc, “ Charlie,” 22 Springfield St. Gen- eral. Common sense is not a common thing. 51 RADIATOR YEAR HUGHES, INA “I. 38 Paulina St. Commercial; Poetry Club; Typewriting Awards: Royal 1, 2, 3. A dear mind and a happy heart. IV ASK A. JOSEPH P. •‘Joe,” 87 Prichard Avc. Scientific; Rank Treasurer 2, 3: First Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Rank 1. 2. 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 2, 3. He can charm us with music, for we love it sure. HUGHES, MARY K. “ Rab.” 22 Calvin St. Normal; Glee Club. 'T is true that she is much inclined to chtn and talk with all mankind. JACKSON, HERBERT “ Ashley.” 80 Pearl St. General; Proctor 1; Rand 1, 2. 3; Debating; Traffic Squad I. Success prompts to exertion, and habit facilitates success. HURLEY, HELEN Len. 53 Lowden Ave. Commercial: Type- writing Awards: Underwood 2, Royal 2. Wood- stock 1. Remington 1. Silently efficient in her own talks. JACKSON, STEWART A. 80 Pearl St. General; Band I. 2. 3. Oh give me the clash of cymbals, and the boom of a big bass drum. ISENSTADT, ESTHER Blondy,” 76 Willow Ave. (Commercial; Glee Club 3; Typewriting Awards: Reming- ton 1, 2. 3. Beauty to beauty, grace to grace. JOHNSON. ALBERT E. Al, 63 Winslow Ave. Scientific; Assist- ant Business Manager. Radiator 2; Physical Training Leader 1; Room Proctor 2; Traffic Squad I. 2. 3. A! has acquired worldly knowledge; don’t ask him what about. 52 RADIATOR YEAR JOHNSON, ALBERT JOSEPH ’’Al,” 27 Windsor Rd. General; Room Proctor 1; Traffic Squad 2; Assistant Chief of Traffic Squad 3; Head of Building Patrol; Lawyer on Student Government Board. He loved one, teas friend to a few, and liked by all. JOSSELYN, BLANCHE E. ” Bunny, 28 Montrose St. General; Glee Club 1; National Honor Society; Radiator Representative 3; Spanish Club 1; School Bank 3; Typewriting Awards: Remington 2, Royal 1, Woodstock 1, Underwood 1. If'ith conscience keen from exercise. JOHNSON, ARNOLD EDWARD Arnie. 8 College Hill Rd. Scientific; Baseball 2, 3; Fife and Drum Corps 1, 2; Traffic Squad 3. Learning makes a man fit company for himself. KANE. HELEN G. 11 Thorpe St. Normal; Girls’ Debating So- ciety; 1st Lieutenant. Class Day. “ To be or not to be” — there is no question! JOHNSON. LESLIE R. “ I-es.” 20 Foskelt St. College; Traffic Squad 2. 3; Room Treasurer 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Poetry Club 2. 3; Proctor 2. Oh how quiet some people can be! KAUP, GEORGE R. “Cop. 14 Banks St. Scientific; Orchestra 1. 2: Physical Training Leader 2, 3; Proctor 3; Banking Treasurer 2. Pleasure and action made the hours seem short. JOSEPH, MARGARET E. Jiggs.” 18 Irving St. College; Girls’ Bugle and Drum Corps 1, 2; Major 3; Poetry Club. The fairest, rarest and the best. REACH. ERNESTINE 34 Lowdcn Ave. College; Graduating with Honor; Bugle and Drum Corps 3. I have hoped, I have planned. I have striven, To the will I have added the deed. 53 RADIATOR YEAR KEANEY, ESTELLE R. “ Esty, 53 Albion St. General; Secretary 1. 2. 3; Secretary Students' Council 3; Lost and Found Bureau 2. 3; Students' Council 1, 2, 3; School Bank 1. 2; Typewriting Awards: Underwood 2. Woodstock 1. The pen is mightier than the sword. KELEHER, HELEN GERTRUDE “Hon.” 57 Lowden Ave. General; Glee Club; Poetry Club. Life has a loveliness to sell. KEEFE. ARTHUR 31A Trull St. General; Fife and Drum 1. 2. 3. Trying will do anything in this world. KELLEHER, THOMAS “ Kelly,” 9 Morton St. College; Poetry Club. The greatest truths are the simplest; so are the greatest men. KEEN. WILLIAM COLE, Jk. Bill,” 43 Webster St. College; Room Proctor 1; Traffic Squad 2; Physical Training Leader 2, 3. Don't rush, old top, there's plenty of time. KELLY, EDWIN J. “ Ted.” 21 Boston St. General. Good taste arises more from judgment than wit. KEITH. DOROTHY E. “ Dottie,” 79 Curtis St. General; Glee Club 1; Spanish 1, 2; Typewriting Awards: Royal 1. Remington 2, Woodstock 1, Under- wood 1. You can conquer if you will. KENDALL. GERTRUDE F. “ Gert, 41 Russell St. General; Glee Club: Traffic Squad 1; Typewriting Awards: Remington 1, Royal 1, 2, Underwood 1, 2. When duty comes aknocking at your gate, welcome him in. 54 RADIATOR YEAR KENNARD. REBECCA LOUISE ' Becky.” 15 llathorn St. College; National Honor Society 3; Players’ Club 1, 2, 3; Play Writing Club 1. 2; Chairman 2; Prose Writing Club 3; Poetry Club 3; Christmas Pageant 3; Thrift Pageant 2; Traffic Squad; Radiator Representative 3. there’s no Sun, I still can have the Moon. KILEY, EILEEN M. “I,” 15 Corinthian Rd. Commercial; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Bank Worker; Spanish Club 1; Christmas Pageant; Typewriting Awards: Royal 1. Underwood 1, 2. The best things haven't happened yet. KENNEDY. RUTH C. “ Ruthie. 19 Kent Ct. Normal; Physical Training Leader 1. 2, 3; Class Day Sergeant and Lieutenant. Joy is victory replete. KINDRED, STANLEY G. “Stan,” 66 Bay State Ave. College; Proctor; Traffic Squad 2. 3. A fine fellow he — ue all agree. KENNEY, ROSAMOND M. “Red,” 7 Russell Rd. General; Sketch Club 1. 2. 3. May the drawer draw the best of success. KINGSLEY, PAUL V. 3 Church St. General. Life is long if you know how to use it. KENNEY. VIRGINIA A. “Ginger,” 9 Hillside Circle. General; Vice- President Senior Class; Physical Training leader 1. 2. 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; leader 3; Students Council 3; Debating Club 1. I breathed a song into the air. It fell to earth I knew not where. KIRK, MAURICE M. “Moss. 28 Summer St. Commercial; Fife and Drum; Traffic Squad. Since time fleets, all is change; The past is gone, seise today. 55 RADIATOR YEAR KLEIN, CHARLOTTE CHARA “ Carlie,” 90 Pearl Si. Commercial; Class Day Sergeant 1: Glee Club 2; Drill Leader 1; Typewriting Award: Underwood 1. A'o mocking grin, a happy smile. LA FLEUR. VIRGINIA MARIE “Snooks.” 7 Henry Ave. College; Drill Leader 1; Glee Club 1; Poetry Club 3; Room Treasurer 1, 2. Glorious is the fight; I am in love with life! KOEN. KATHERINE F. “Kay,” 111 Highland Rd. General; Glee Club 1. There's nothing so kingly as kindness. LAMB, JEAN C. 90 Curtis St. College; Orchestra; Poetry Club 3; Bank Treasurer 1. You have won, for you 've played the game. KRATMAN, BELLE “ Babs. 9 Crocker St. Commercial; Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Typewriting Awards: Royal 1, Underwood 1, Remington 1. Sing and the hills will answer. LANE. EDWARD B. “ Eddie,” 9 Ashland St. College; Football 1. 2. 3; Baseball 1, 2; Track 1. 2. 3. He is a small fellow with a great sense of humor. LACEY, MARGARET ANNE ” Peggy.” 34 Bow St. College; Assistant Class Editor 3; Radiator Representative 2; National Honor Society 2. 3; Vice-President of Literary Club 2; Debating Team 2; Presi- dent Girls’ Debating Society 3: Chairman Prose Writing Club 2, 3; Poetry Club 3. A poet could not but be gay in such a jocund company. LANIGAN. EUNICE F. Eunie.” 136 Lowell St. Normal; Glee Club 1. 2; Debating Team 2, 3; Senior Play; Physical Training Leader 1, 2, 3. Onward in music, go ever your feet. 56 RADIATOR YEAR LARKIN, LEO J. 164 Broadway. College. A clean conscience is a sure card. LAZARUS, SADIE “Sid. 68 Line St. General: Swimming 1; Bank Treasurer 1; National Honor Society; Typewriting Awards: Royal 1. 2. 3: Under- wood 1, 2. Remington 1, 2, Woodstock 1, 2. Success is in the very soul of you. LARSON. RUTH E. 49 Rush St. Normal; Basketball; Hockey; Swimming; Athletic Club. Life's a game that must be played — let's go! LEBOVICH. SAMUEL “ Sammy, 9 Wellington Ave. Commercial; First Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Music is relished by the best of men. LATIMER, RUTH “ Bubbles. 54 Partridge Ave. Commercial: Typewriting Awards: Royal 2, Woodstock 1, Underwood 1. There's room at the top for the one who tries. LE FARVE. LOUISE AMELIA “ Lou, 11 Cedar St. Commercial; Type- writing Awards: Woodstock, Remington. Underwood. Let's be glad. LA VOIE, ROBERT P. “Bob. 192 Mystic Ave. General; De- bating Society 1; Exercise Leader 1, 2; Proctor 1. He whose heart is great need have no fear! LEGERE, THOMAS J. “Tom. 43 Ivaloo St. General; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Players’ Club 2, 3; Drill Leader 1, 2; Senior Play; Traffic Squad 2. Trying will do anything in this world. 57 RADIATOR YEAR LE ROY, ROBERT “ Bob. Captain, 145 Sycamore St. Col- lego; Football 1. 2. 3; Baseball 1. 3; Track 2; Cross Country 3; Physical Training Leader 1; Webster Debating Society 2, 3; Poetrv Club 3. Happiness is no laughing matter. LEWIS. GERALDINE F. “Gerry.” 119 Josephine Ave. Commercial; Glee Cluh 2, 3; Typewriting Awards: Royal I. Remington 1, Underwood 1, Woodstock 1; Christmas Pageant. Smile for smile and glee for glee. LESLIE. JOHN W. Les,” 43 Jackson Rd. Scientific; Base- ball 3; Track 3; National Honor Society 2. 3: Traffic Squad 1. 3; Radiator Representative; Graduating with Honor. Much wisdom often goes with few words. LIEHR, HERMAN W. “ Hermie,” 45 Lexington Ave. Scientific; Band 1. 2. 3. Give me the joys of a big brass band and a victory to play for. LEVENSON, HENRY HIRSCH “ Henny. “ Shorty,” 21 Appleton St. Gen- eral; Senior Play Committee 3; First Orchestra 1. 2, 3; Concert Master 3; Second Orchestra Concert Master 1; Conductor 2; Cheer Leader 2, 3; Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3; Junior Night Orchestra; Bank Treasurer 3; Circulation Manager Year Book 3. Such a little fellow, but such big things he can do. LINDEN. HELEN S. “ Blondie,” 1 Evergreen Ave. Commercial: Swimming Team 3: Typewriting Award: Underwood; Senior Life Saving Test. To meet the test and be prepared. LEVERONI. STEPHEN JOHN “ Bullet. 107 Highland Rd. General; Baseball 3, Football 2; Basketball 1; Hockey 1; Bass Drum. Glee Club; Class Day Lieu- tenant; Poetry Club 1; Proctor 1; Physical Training Leader 1, 2. Up to the bat, Steve, and put it over the fence. LOCKE, RICHARD Dick. 28 Foskett St. College. The longer you know him the better you like him. 58 9 RADIATOR YEAR LORD, FRANCES E. “ Fanny, 45 Walnut St. College. A merry heart goes twice the way that tires a sad one. LYONS. JOHN JAMES “Curly. 108 Bristol Rd. College; Webster Debating Society; Marshal. Class Day. The habit of agreeing seems to be dangerous and slippery. LOVERING. SIDNEY 46A Franklin St. College. Much uisdorn often goes with few words. MACARELLI. LOUISE “Lou,” 12 Wyatt St. Commercial; Physi- cal Training Leader 1. 2. 3; Glee Club 3; Typewriting Awards: Royal 30. 40, 50, Under- wood 30. Woodstock 25. 40. True worth is in being, not seeming. LUCAS, EDNA MAE “Teddy,” 100 Belmont St. Commercial: Typewriting Awards: Underwood 2, Royal 1. 2; Poetry Club. You 'II onward and conquer, and never say fail. MACDONALD. ALEXANDER “Alex, 21 Glendale Ave. General; Traffic Squad 3; Bank Teller 3. Whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap. LYNCH. IRENE KAY 3 Bedford St. Commercial; Typewriting Awards: Underwood 30; Poetry Club. Truth is a royal virtue. MACDONALD. HUGH W. “ Mac,” 15 Lexington Ave. Scientific. A few strong instincts and a few plain rules. 59 RADIATOR YEAR MACDONALD. DOROTHY M. Dot. 54 Craigic St. Commercial; Glee Club 1. 2; Typewriting Award: Underwood. The sower makes the reaper. MACKENNEY, ALLEN L. “ Al, 66 Lowell St. General. Don't wake me up — let me dream. MACINNISS, PAUL A. E. “Mac,” 388 Washington St. General; Foot- ball I. 2, 3, Captain 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Cap- tain 3. That empty and ugly thing called popularity. MACLAUGHUN, ALBERT ERNEST “ Oinke,” 41 Lowell St. General; Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3. Nights arc for dreams and days are for deeds. MACINNISS, WILLIAM A. “ Mac, 92 Gilman St. General. Looks arc deceiving. MACPHERSON, OLIVE BEATRICE 367 Medford St. College; Class Accompanist 1, 2, 3; Junior Orchestra Pianist 1; Senior Orchestra Pianist 2, 3; Literary Club 1, 2, 3; Bank Treasurer 1, 2; Players' Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Class Editor 2; Radiator Exchange Editor 3: Junior Night Committee 2; Senior Play 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Christ- mas Cantata Accompanist 3. Built up of smile and song. € MACK, KATHERINE M. “Kay. 44 Harrison St. Commercial; Type- writing Awards: Royal 30, Underwood 30; Poetry Club. Let us then be up and doing. MACY. BURT A. Bud. 22 Powder House Blvd. College: Proctor 1; Bank Treasurer 2: Thrift Pageant 1: Sergeant, Class Day 2; English Club 1; Poetry Club 3; Thrift Association. I have an exposition of sleep coming upon me. 60 RADIATOR YEAR MAGWOOD, EVELYNE “ Eve,” 27 Stone Avc. Commercial; First Orchestra 1. 2; Second Orchestra 1, 2; Type- writing Awards: Underwood 1, 2, Royal 1. In front of Today stands Tomorrow. MARBLE, DOROTHY ELINOR “ Dottie. 20 Jacques St. General; Players' Club 2; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Radiator Repre- sentative 3. The world is big — there's lots of room to grow. MAHAN, FRANCIS E. “Fran. 9 Dimick St. General; Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 3; Track 3; Fife and Drum 1, 2, 3; Room Treasurer. Good spirits in a good sport are a fine tonic. MARCHANT, ADELE B. Del. 98 Belmont St. Commercial; Field Hockey 2. 3; Basketball 3; Glee Club 2: Typewriting Awards: Woodstock 1, 2, Rem- ington 1. Royal 1. Underwood 1. To smile, though games be lost or won. MALLOY, MARY ELIZABETH 16 Spring Hill Ter. General; Field Hockey 2, 3; Basketball 2. 3; Captain 3; Swimming 2. 3; Tennis 2. 3; Proctor 1; Sergeant 1; Lieu- tenant 2; Typewriting Awards: Underwood. Remington, Woodstock, and Royal. To live is to serve. MARCOTTI, JOHN CARL 5 Derby St. College. Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown. MANFRA, ROSE ” Ro. 23 Porter St. Commercial: Poetry Club; National Honor Society; Thrift Asso- ciation; Bank Worker; Typewriting Awards: Royal 1. 2. Underwood 1. 2; Graduating with Honor. Mighty lak' a rose! MARONEY, JOSEPH P. “Joe.” 439 Medford St. General; Room Proctor; On Board of Aldermen During Boys’ Week. Man's company is always enjoyed. 61 RADIATOR YEAR MARTIGNETTI, EDWARD T.. Jk. “Ted,” 38 Partridge Ave. General; Drill Leader 2. Merry as the day is long. MARTINETTE. C. EDYTHE ‘‘Sunny, 5 Richardson Ter. Normal; Christmas Pageant 1; Proctor 1; Physical Training Leader 1. 2; Commissioned Officer, Class Day 1, 2. A sunny disposition defies all clouds. MARTIN, ALEXANDER L. “AI, 18 Prichard Ave. General; Proctor 1; Physical Training Leader 1, 2; Rank 2. There’s not a joy the world can give, like that it takes away. MARTINI. ADELINE LILLIAN “ Lil,” 411 Broadway. Commercial; Physi- cal Training Leader 1. 2, 3; Glee Club; Poetry Club; Prose Club; Typewriting Awards: Underwood 1, 2. Royal 1. 2. 3. Well begun is half done. MARTIN. FRANCES L. “ Fran(nie), 19 Elston St. College; Physi- cal Training Leader 1, 2, 3; Players’ Club 1; Literary Club 2, 3. Smiles are as catching as the measles and a lot more pleasant! MASON. DORIS Doddic,” 34 Cambria St. College; Glee Club 1; Short Story Club; Poetry Club 3. He can who will. MARTIN, PAUL CLARK 8 Thurston St. College; Class Editor 1; Proctor 1. Ay, every inch a king. MATHEWS, DOROTHY V. “ Dot, 6 Cypress St. Commercial; Glee Club 2. There’s useful work for you to do. 62 RADIATOR YEAR M A TTHEWSIAN, A R DASH “.Mall,” 235 Highland Ave. Scientific; Fife and Drum 1, 2. My heart is true as steel. McDonough, mildred “ Milly,” 165 Powder House Blvd. Normal. What is the thought that is in your mind? McAULEY, MARGARET Peggy-Ann. 8 Richdale Ave. Normal; Players' Club 3. Ambition sees only the gold. McGANN, JOHN F., Jk. Fred,” 6 Westwood Rd. Scientific; Physi- cal Training Leader 1. 2. 3; Senior Play; Class Day Lieutenant 1, 2. A bold bad man. McCOLGAN, ELEANOR “ Nolla,” 85 Partridge Ave. Normal; Poetry Club 1. 2, 3; National Honor Society. The things that ha tv n't been done before ere the tasks worthwhile today. McCOWAN, AGNES II. ’Robbie, 40 Lexington Ave. General: Typewriting Awards: Underwood 1. Reming- ton 1, Woodstock 1. 2. Make every opportunity a worthwhile gain. McCORMICK. CHARLES R. ’ Mac,” 8 Melvin St. General; Rand 1, 2, 3. I am a man more sinnd against than sinning. McINNIS, EDNA P. “ Eddie,” 76 Hudson St. Commercial; Glee Club 2. 3; Typewriting Awards: Underwood 1. Woodstock 1, Royal 1, Remington I: Christmas Pageant. It is always best to be one's self. 63 RADIATOR YEAR McKAY, HELEN FRANCES ” Buddy,” 36 Oak St. Normal; Glee Club 3: Debating 1; Pageant, “Lesson of the Ages ” 1; Commissioned Officer Class Day 1. 2. You will be what you will to be. McSWEENEY. ALBERT I� . Al, 349 Somerville A.ve. General; Foot- ball: Baseball; Glee Club; Traffic Squad: Physical Training Leader; Fife and Drum. His very foot has music in't As he comes up the stairs. McNAMARA, FRANCIS CYRIL “ Mack,” 85 Hancock St. College; Foot- ball; Baseball; Glee Club 1. 2. Unsensible people find nothing useful. MERRILL. EDWARD J. “ Eddie,” 7A Tennyson St. Commercial. There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one's ability. McNAMARA. JOHN “ Jack, 83 Beacon St. General. awoke one morning and found myself famous. MERSEREAU, RALPH E. “ Shrimp. 133 North St. Scientific. Wisdom is the conqueror of fortune. McNEILL. DORIS A. “ Dot.” 23 Conwell St. General; Glee Club 1, 2; Bank Treasurer 2; Radiator Repre- sentative 2, 3; Traffic Squad 3: Typewriting Awards: Remington 1. Royal I. 2, Under- wood 1, 2. Woodstock 1, 2. The charm of a life is its living. MESKELL, JOSEPH C. “Joe, 23 Belknap St. General: Baseball; Glee Club. There studious let me sit. And hold high converse with the mighty dead. 64 RADIATOR YEAR MILBURY, ADDIE M. “Red,” 42 Minnesota Avc. Normal; Ser- geant 1; 1st Lieutenant Class Day 2; Sketch Club 3; Literary 1, 2. The happier I am I he more I pity kings. MINGOLELLI. MARY R. “ Babe,” 298A Highland Avc. College; National Honor Society; Literary Club. It isn’t by size that you tcin. MILBURY, JOHN R. “ Roary,” 42 Minnesota Avc. Scientific; Baseball 2. 3; Football 2, 3; Track 3; Webster Debating Society. will sing, I will go, and never ask me • Why’' I uas born a rover and a passer-by. MODIST. EDWARD “ Nig,” 161 Walnut St. College; Baseball 1. 2. 3; Thrift Association. We know what we are, but know not what we may be. MILLER. LOUISE M. “ Lou. 255 Medford St. General; Sketch Club 1, 2, 3. A creative mind and skillful hand. MOLAN, ALICE B. “ Al,” 8 Stone PI. Commercial; Type- writing Awards: Underwood 2, Royal 1. Some folks arc like prisms in the sun. MILLER. RANDOLPH A. “ Randy,” 93 Raymond Ave. Scientific; Traffic Squad 2. 3: National Honor Society 3; Physical Training Leader 2: Proctor 2; Building Patrol 2. If he be not fellow with the best king. Thou shall find him the best king of good fellows. MOLLER, LOLLY 299 Powder House Blvd. General; Or- chestra 2, 3; Room Treasurer 1; Radiator Representative 2, 3: Spanish Club 1, 2: Typewriting Awards: Underwood 1. 2, 3, Royal 2. Remington 1. 2. Woodstock 1; Na- tional Honor Society. Desert has rewards of its own. 65 RADIATOR YEAR SHSJ MOORE. LILLIAN IL SHS1 “ Lil,” 35 Bartlett Si.. Commercial; Type- writing Award� : Royal 1, Underwood 1. The winner is he who can go it alone. MOREY. GEORGINA L. “ Gena,” 89A Boston Avc. College; Poetry Qub 1. 2. 3; Secretary 2; Secretary, Literary Club 3; National Honor Society; Graduating with Honor. All honor be to you. MORAN, JOHN F. ‘‘Pat. 72 Dimiek St. General; Baseball; Football; Track; Fife and Drum 1. Great men should not have great faults. MORRIS. ERNEST G. Ernie.” 11 Burnham St. General; Base- ball 1, 2, 3; Track; Glee Club 1; Traffic Squad 1, 2. 3; Building Patrol 2, 3; Pageant 1; Short Story Club 1; Class Day Officer 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; Proctor 1; Radiator Rep- resentative 2; Room Treasurer Assistant 3. Come, give us a taste of your quality. MORAN, JOSEPH J. ” Joe,” 42 Montrose St. Scientific. Life is as tedious as a twice-told tale Vexing the dull ear of a drowsy man. MORSE. MURIEL “ My,” 160 Mt. Vernon St.. Arlington, Mass. General; Glee Club 1, 3; National Honor 3; Spanish Club 2; Home Room Treasurer 3: Bank Assistant 3; Typewriting Awards: Under- wood 3. Royal 1, Remington. Richest gifts are those we make. MORAN, THOMAS IRWIN Tommy.” 4% Broadway. College; Poetry- Club 2. 3: President of Poetry Club 3; Traffic Squad 3; Players Club 3; Senior Play 3; Christmas Cantata 3; Prose Club; President National Honor Society 3; Student Council 3. A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. MOSES, DELLA E. Dot,” 25 Teele Avc. Normal; Glee Club 1; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Assistant Room Treas- urer 3. Something is in you that can smile at fate. ■ 66 RADIATOR YEAR MUHN, FLORENCE A. Flo,” 9 Hall St. General; Typewriting Awards: Remington, Woodstock, Underwood. In hope lies success. MUSEN, DORIS Dot,” 22 Park Ave. General; Prize Essay Contest 2. Hers is the right to will; the will to write. MULLIGAN. VINCENT JOSEPH Mull,” 8 Bartlett St. College. (.ommon sense is not a common thing. MYERS. KARL N. “ Foof,” 15 Teele Ave. College; Proctor 2; Traffic Squad 2. 3; Physical Training Leader 1; Officer Class Day 2, 3. Silence is worth its weight in gold. MURLEY, HERBERT F. “Hub,” 80 Myrtle St. General: First and Second Orchestra 1; Band 1. 2; Senior Life- Saving Test. No man is the wiser for his learning; wit and wisdom are born with a man. NADELMAN, JANICE “ Bunny.” 101 Sycamore St. Commercial; Bugle and Drum Corps 1, 2; School Bank; Typewriting Awards: Royal 30. Underwood 30. Let them smile as I do now. MURRAY, HELEN A. Topsy.” 47 Rogers Ave. General; Physi- cal Training Leader I, 2; Typewriting Awards: Remington 25, Underwood 30, 40, Woodstock 25. Her eyes arc stars of twilight fair. NELSON, BERTHA A. Bert.” 3 Union St. Commercial; Poetry Club; Typewriting Awards: Underwood 30. Royal 1, 2. ’T is not by wishing that u c gain the prize. 67 RADIATOR YEAR NICOLL GEORGE E. “Nick. 49 Clarendon Ave. General; Room Proctor 1. Let all things be done decently and in order. NOREAU, MARY J. “ Frenchic,” 14 Dell St. General. To take things as they be; that’s my philosophy. NICOLL, JACK “Half-pint. 49 Clarendon Ave. General; Rank Worker 2, 3: Rank Teller 3. Brevity is the soul of wit. NOWELL MARGARET “ Peggie.” 106 Porter St. Normal; Pageant 1; Corporal 1. 2. A song is worth a world of sighs. NILES, JOHN O. “Jack. 206 Highland Ave. College. Depend upon it. he is not a person to be laughed at. NOYES, SUMNER CHANEY “Sum.” 35 Marshall St. General; Proc- tor 2. Your name is great in mouths of wisest censure. NISSENBAUM. DAVID B. ’ Ben, 33 Webster St. College; First Orchestra 1: Second Orchestra 1; Traffic Squad; Building Patrol; Thrift Representative. Why should I not let the other fellow worry? O’BRIEN. GERTRUDE M. “Gertie, 335 Lowell St. Normal; Pag- eant 1. Let a smile be your umbrella. 68 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK O’BRIEN, HELEN JOSEPHINE 8 Charles Si. Commercial; Typewriting Awards: Royal 1, 2, Underwood 2. Woodstock 1; Poetry Club, Thrift Association, Bank Worker. He is richest u ho squanders smiles. O’DONNELL. DENNIS EDWARD Denny, 7 Columbus Ave. General; Physi- cal Training 1; Room Proctor 1; Science Club 3; Spanish Club 1. A man after his own heart. O’BRIEN, RICHARD Dick, 20 Calvin St. General; Football; Baseball; Track. My only books Were woman's looks. And folly 's all they 've taught me. O’LEARY, CATHERINE JOSEPHINE Kitty. 12 Acadia Park. College; Field Hockey 1; Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Literary Club 2, 3; Sketch Club 1, 2, 3; Debating Club 3. The day is mine. ODELL, EDWI.NA “ Ed. 23 Elston St. Commercial; Glee Club 1. 2; Poetry Club 3; Banking 2. 3; Debating 3. Push on! Things will come your way. O LEARY, DANIEL F. Dan, 32 Prospect St. General; S. H. S. Regiment; Corporal 1; 2nd Lieutenant 2. The greatest skill is to know how to submit to the direction of another. O’DONNELL, CATHERINE MARGARET Kay. 15 Bailey Rd.. Arlington. Type- writing Awards: Remington 1, Royal 1, 2, Underwood 1, 2. Today's the thing; tomorrow soon will be. O’NEIL, EDRONA VELMA “Barney,” 23 Thorpe St. Commercial; Typewriting Awards: Remington 1, Under- wood 1, Woodstock 1, 2; Poetry Club. For a dreamer lives forever and a thinker dies in a day. 69 RADIATOR YEAR ORRELL, BEATRICE W. “ Bca,” 27 Columbus Ave. General; Field Hockey 1; Basketball 1; Glee Club 1. 2; Thrift Representative 3; School Bank. I can ” bends all to his command. PALIUCA. CLEMENTINA “Clem,” 128 Hudson St. General; Glee Club; Typewriting Award: Underwood 30. You do deeds without number. OULTON. JEAN C. 18 Pleasant Ave. General; Typewriting Awards: Underwood and Royal. A laugh is the footman who shows misfortune the door. PATON, HELEN D. 109 College Ave. Normal; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Leader Sophomore Glee Club 3; Proctor 2. A song sharpens the appetite. OXENHAM. EDWARD “ Whanger,” 35 Curtis Ave. Scientific. He aims to please. PEACH, MELVIN I). “ Mellie,” 83 Bay State Ave. Scientific. An honest tale speeds best, being plainly told. PACE, MABEL E. “ Mapsy,” 78 Pearson Ave. General; Or- chestra 1; Glee Club 2. 3; Typewriting Awards: Remington, Underwood, Woodstock; Sketch Club 2. Let us smile along together. PEARSON, ANNA “Buddy, 40 High St. General; Glee Club 1; Typewriting Awards: Royal 1, 2. Under- wood 1, 2, Remington 1, Woodstock 1. Her stature tall, — hate a dumpy woman! 70 RADIATOR YEAR PECK, LAURA M. “ Pcckie,” 23 Day St. College; Literary Club 2, 3; Radiator Representative 2. Fluffy hair, shining eyes, merry humor, and she’s a prize. PINEO. MARY 88 Fremont St. College; First Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Poetry Club. Music is well said to be the speech of angels. PERRY, EDWINA DOROTHY “Dot,” 38 Craigic St. Commercial; Bugle and Drum Corps; Typewriting Awards: Royal •15, Underwood 30, 40. Good humor is always a success. PINGREE. EVELYN 19 Ossipec Rd. General. When she had passed, it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. PIERCE. ARTHUR C. “ Art.” 215 Morrison Avc. Scientific-Gen- eral; Traffic Squad 1. 2. 3; Floor Proctor 1; Proctor 1; Students’ Council 1; Building Patrol 2, 3. Laughter holding both his sides. PI RANI. VIRGINIA ALBA “Al.” 100 Wheatland St. General; Glee Club 2, 3; Christmas Cantata; Typewriting Awards: Underwood. Woodstock. A blythe heart makes a blooming visage. PIERS, HAROLD P. 50 Madison St. Scientific: Room Proctor 1: Physical Training Leader 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Junior Play. Wake up. little boy. You ’re fust dreaming. POLAK, FRANCES “ Frankie,” 39 Fairfax St. General; Glee Club I. 2. 3: Players’ Club 1. 2. 3; Sketch Club 2, 3; National Honor Society; Physical Training Leader 1, 2; Typewriting Awards: Remington 25, Underwood 40, Woodstock 25. A lovely girl is above all rank. 71 RADIATOR YEAR PORTER, JOHN H. 71 Bay State Ave. Scientific; Band 1. 2, 3. Of a good beginning cometh a good end. PRIEST, ALBERT W. Al,” 38 Putnam St. General. One snappy kid is Al. PRATT, ALTHEA W. ‘ Al,” 35 Clark St. General; Orchestra 1. A light heart lives long. PUCCINI, HENRY Mu ulan. 43 Bradley St. General. I wish I had never learned to read and write. PRATT. GORDON Gordie. 12 Tecle Avc. College; Webster Debating Society 1. 2. 3. A proper man, as one shall see in a summer’s day. QUINLAN, MARCI AN T. P. Marce,” “ Tom,” 403 Summer St. Col lege; Debating 1. 3; Webster Debating So- ciety 3. A man I am crossed with adversity. PRESTON. MYRA ROXANE ” Roxie,” 5 Irving St. College; National Honor Society; Literary Club 1, 3. She was a scholar, and a good one. RAYMOND. WILBl R DEVENS 64 Hudson St. Scientific; Traffic Squad 2. 3; Supervisor 3; Players’ Club 1, 2. 3; President 3; Stage Manager of Junior Night and of Senior Play; Christmas Play 2, 3; Radiator Representative 2. 3. Careful, girls, please! 72 RADIATOR YEAR REARDON, JOHN W.. Jr. “Johnny, 121 Highland ltd. College; Room Treasurer 1; Room Proctor 2. A happy soul, that all the way to Heaven hath a summer's day. RIDDICK, MILTON 69A Elmwood St. College; Webster De- bating Society. He was a man in whom I pul absolute trust. REED, FRED 31 I-conard St. General. Silence is sweeter than speech. RINALDI. RITA EVA 16 Jaques St. Commercial; Bank; Poetry Club; Typewriting Award: Underwood 1. 2. Friendship is dear. REGAN. WILLIAM H., Jr. “ Bill,” 7 Windom St. Commercial; Room Proctor 1. 2: Players Club 1, 2; Corporal 2; Traffic Squad 3. He not wise in your own conceits. ROBIE, LOUISE W. “ Lee. ' 164 Highland Ave. Commercial 1, 2; General 3; Glee Club 1. 2; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Assistant Bank Treasurer 2; Type- writing Award: Underwood 1. Tranquil people accomplish much. REPUCCI, ADELINE MARGARET “ Lee,” 231 Cedar St. Commercial; Glee Club 1. 2: Poetry 3; Bank Helper 3; Prose Club; Typewriting Awards: Underwood 2, 3, Royal 1, 2. 3. Our own felicity we make or find. ROBINSON, MARY M. “Mae,” 87 Grant St. Normal; Sketch (Jub; Players’ Club; National Honor Society; Christmas Cantata 3; Banking (Assistant Treasurer). The clearest head, the most sincere heart. 73 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK ROGERS. ALFRED L, Jr. “ Al. 211 College Avc. Preparatory; Foot- ball; Class Basketball. Where there is a cheer. There '$ a way. ROUNDS, DOROTHY “ Dotty,” 26 Whitney Rd., West Medford. Normal: Bugle and Drum Corps 1. 2, 3; Poetry Club; Traffic Squad 1, 2. Laughter makes many friends. ROGERS, ROBERT “ Bob,” 37 Clark St. Scientific; Track 1, 2. 3; Football 3; Baseball 1; Fife and Drum Corps 1, 2. I feel like one who treads alone. RUBINO, MARIO A. “Ruby, 110 Central St. General; Class Day Corporal. am not only witty in myself, but the cause of wit in other men. ROSA. GREGORY J. “ Greg. 57A Boston Avc. General. Well for him whose will is strong. RUMFORD. CHARLOTTE II. 9 Curtis St. General. A thoroughly fine girl. ROSS, WALTER “ Rossie, 10 Oakland Avc. General; Base- ball. An obscure man, known to few. RUSS, MARJORIE L “ Marge. 28 Montrose St. College; Lit- erary Club 3. She was quite studious, so it seemed; wise, fair-spoken, and esteemed. 74 RADIATOR YEAR RYAN, MARY T. ■‘Teddy,” 361 Washington Si. Commercial; Rank Treasurer 1; Physical Training Leader 1; Typewriting Award: Royal 1. A heart of honor, a tongue of truth. SAMPSON, JOSEPH F. “Sam, 66 Hinckley St. General; Track I. 2; Raseball 2. 3; Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Rami 1. 2. 3; Glee Club 2; Drum Major; Drill Leader; Traffic Squad; Senior Play Orchestra. Lunch time is not the only time for the track team. RYER. DORIS L. Dot. 9 Harold St. General; Glee Club 1, 2; Typewriting Awards: Royal 1, Reming- ton 25, Underwood 1, Woodstock 1. Heart as sound as oak. SANCHEZ, EUGENE F. “Sandy, Sr., 8 Flint St. General; Track 1, 2. 3: dee Club 1. 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Rand 1; Plavers Club 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3. Hut, when I tell him he hates flatterers. He says he does, being then most flattered. SACKETT. ERNEST D. “ Sackett,” 179 College Avc. College; Radi- ator Staff 2; Editor-in-Chief Junior Issue of the Radiator; Rank Treasurer I; Year Rook Com- mittee 1; Class Day Officer; Thrift Associa- tion. Let every man be fully persuaded in his own mind. SANCHEZ, KENNETH R. Rugs. 8 Flint St. General; Track 1. 2, 3; Assistant Manager of Raseball 1927; Manager Raseball. 1928; Glee Club 1, 2; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Ruilding Patrol 2. 3; Radiator Repre- sentative 1; Thrift Pageant; Thrift Repre- sentative 3; Christmas Cantata. Oh, keep me innocent; make others great! SADLIER, MARJORIE “ Marge. 7 Campbell Park. Normal. For we that live to please, must please to live. SANDERSON, HAZEL E. Sandy. 52 Moreland St. General; Swim- ming. Passed Junior Life Saving Test. Good health and sense are two of life's greatest blessings. 75 RADIATOR YEAR SANTARLASCI. OLIVE Toody, 63 Wheatland St. General: Glee Club; Typewriting Awards: Underwood 1, 2, Royal 1. 2. More likely to give help than to ask for it. SCHROMM, JOHN 115 Elm St. General; Cross Country Team. Speed, did you say? Hut first I must consider the folly of it. SARGENT, MARION “Sunny. 1023 Broadway. General; Physi- cal Training leader 1: Thrift Association 2, 3; Typewriting Awards: Underwood 1. 2, 3. The ruling passion, be what it teill. The ruling passion conquers reason still. SCHWARTZ, ISAAC II “ Schwarlzie,” 257 School St. Scientific: Manager Tennis Team; Track. Dense, wit! write, pen! for I am for whole volumes in folio. SARGENT, MILDRED Millv, 10 Ames St. General; Worker in Bank 3. To thine own self be true. SCOTT. THELMA Tillie.” 41 Avon St. General; Typewriting Awards: Remington 1, Underwood 1, Wood- stock 1, Perfect Test 1. The longer you know her, the belter you like her. SCAYTTTO. EMIL “ Skcet.” 265 Summer St. Scientific. Still to be neat, still to be drest. As you were going to a feast. SCULLY, RITA HELEN 17 Partridge Ave. Commercial; Glee Club 2; Poetry Club 1. 2, 3; Typewriting Awards: Underwood 1. 2. Remington 1, 2. She lives up to her name. 76 RADIATOR YEAR SEARS, H. RICHARD “ Dick, ’ 19 Columbus Avc. General; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Players Club. Act well your part. SHERIDAN. PAUL LAWRENCE “Sherry,” 23 Electric Avc. College; Base- ball 1, 3; Physical Training Leader 2. Ile's the boy with reddish hair. The answer to the maiden's prayer. SEYMOUR, DOROTHY “ Dot. ’ 30 Adams St. College; Glee Club 1, 2; Literary Club 2, 3; Thrift Pageant. Fraility, thy name is woman! SHUMAN. IDA 358 Washington St. Commercial; Assistant Treasurer; Poetry Club; Bank: National Honor Society; Typewriting Awards: Reming- ton 1. Underwood 1. A likeable young lady. SHARPE. MARGARET “Peg. 40 Laurel St. Commercial; Type- writing Awards: Royal I, 2; Underwood 1. 2. Thought is free. SIMMONS. RUTH M. “Rumpus,” 7 Jasper St. Commercial; First Orchestra 3: National Honor Society 2. 3: Typewriting Awards: Royal 1. 2. Remington 1, Underwood 1. Youth comes but once in a lifetime. SHEA. WILLIAM “Bill, 11 Columbus Avc. General; Cor- l oral: Radiator Representative; Physical Training Leader. For O my sweet William was a corporal true. SINGLETON, EDNA M. 219 School St. General; Typewriting Awards: Remington 1, Woodstock 1. have no other but a woman's reason. {I RADIATOR YEAR SINGLETON, HI BY BELL 219 School St. General; Typewriting Awards: Remington. Woodstock. Trying will do anything in this world. SMITH, RALPH A. “ Smittv,” 454 Medford St. Scientific; Track. He is a fellow who burns up the boards. SLOAiNE. ELIZABETH G. “ Betty,” 15 Puritan Rd. College; Buskct- hall 2; Swimming 2, 3; Girls' Bugle and Drum Corps 3; Assistant Room Treasurer; Graduating with Honor. Red hair and a good temper. SMITH. VIRGINIA B. ‘ Ginger. 11 Dartmouth St. College; Sophomore Girls Glee Club. l o care could overtake her. SMALL. ELIZABETH B. “Betty,” 11 Pembroke St. General; Glee Club 1, 3; Traffic Squad; Players’ Club 2. 3; Secretary; Christmas Cantata; Senior Play; Poetry Club; Physical Training Leader 1; Ser- geant; Thrift Pageant. Age cannot whither her, nor custom stale Her infinite variety. SOUSA, MADELINE FRANCES Max, 17 Hathorn St. Commercial; Poetry Club; Debating Class; Typewriting Award: Royal 30. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. SMITH, EUNICE L “ Unie, 9A Jay St. General. Heavens noblest work, a woman perfected. SOUTHER, ELIZABETH T. Betty, 9 Sycamore St. Normal; Traffic Squad 3; Sketch Club 3; Thrift Association 1, 2, 3. She may look quiet, but look again. 78 RADIATOR YEAR SPENCER, CECIL “Bash,” 170 Hudson Si. General; Room Treasurer. His hand is open to receive. STORLAZZI, CRISANTINA MARY “ Cris. 76 Vernon Si. Commercial; Poetry Club; Typewriting Awards: Remington 1, Underwood 1. Enjoy what you have, hope jor what you lack. SPENCER, CORNELIA “ Connie,” 247 Powder House Blvd. Com- mercial; First Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Second Or- chestra 1; Poetry Club; Typewriting Awards: Underwood 2, Royal 1, 3. Never do today what you can do tomorrow. STERLING, ROBERTA “ Bert, 78 Rromfield Rd. Normal; Pag- eant; Rank Treasurer 1, 2. What can we see when we look into her eyes? STANLEY, ANNA B. Bunnie,” 30 Waterhouse St. General; Glee Club; Assistant Rank Treasurer 1; Typewrit- ing Awards: Royal, Remington. Underwood. She has a smile for all who meet her. STEWART, JOHN ARMSTRONG, Jr. “Johnnie,” 5 Miner St. General; Physical Training I-cadcr 1, 2, 3; Sergeant 1; Lieu- tenant 2; Proctor 2. Some men are horn to follow, but I am bound to lead. STARCK, CECIL L. West Acton. College; Traffic Squad 1. Slow but sure. SWETT, CHARLES R. 35 Sargent Avc., Scientific. How much sweating does he do over his studies? 79 e RADIATOR YEAR TAAPKEN. ELEANOR Tap. 14- Packard Ave. College; Girl ' Athletic Association 2; National Honor So- ciety; Physical Training Leader 3; Poetry Club 3; Graduating with Honor. Beholding, the bright countenance of truth in the quiet and still air of delightful studies. TAR BOX. LILLIAN ELEANOR “ Goozy,” 42 Curtis Ave., General; First and Second Orchestra; Glee Club 1: National Honor Society; Hank Worker; Thrift Associa- tion; Typewriting Awards: Royal 1, Under- wood 1. She trips a light fantastic toe. TADDIA. FLORENCE AGNES 8 Lowden Ave. General; Bank Worker 3; Typewriting Award: Woodstock 1. Some are affected by what I am, and say. and do. TASHJIAN, CHARLES A. “Charlie. 33 Avon St. General; Building Patrol 2, 3; Physical Training Leader 1. Hurry along, please! TAIT, MARY F. Molly.” 54 Conwcll Ave. General; Poetry Club; National Honor Society; Bank Worker; Typewriting Awards: Remington 1. Under- wood 1. Woodstock 1. To live and die in Scotland. TAURASI, ANTHONY VINCENT “ Tony,” 21 Wheatland St. Scientific; Cheer Leader 3; Physical Training 1, 2, 3; Leader of the Winning Group in 1928. Good things come in little packages. T A LEW SKY, GOLDIE Co. 79 Kirkland St., Cambridge. Com- mercial; Bugle Corps 1. 2. 3; Glee Club 1. 2: Bank Treasurer 1: Pageant 1; Physical Training Leader 3; Poetry Club 3; Type- writing Awards: Royal 1. Remington 1. A mighty nice girl, with a pleasant manner. TAYLOR. EMERY FOLGER 22 Jackson Rd. Scientific; Track 2. 3; Band 1, 2. 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Harvard Club Book Prize; Graduating with Honor; Student Treasurer of National Honor Society. Bring with thee Jest and youthful jollity. 80 RADIATOR YEAR TAYLOR, RAYMOND A. “ Ray,” 42 Lowdcn Avc. College; National Honor Society; Poetry Club; Traffic Squad; Honor Graduate; Prose Writing Club; Thrift Association. Still water runs deep. THORNTON, THOMAS F. “Tom,” 27 Brook St. General; Proctor 2; Radiator Representative 2. If there’s a icay, I can do it. THOMAS. NELSON W. “Nellie.” 264 Summer St. Scientific; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2. 3. A'ell and his hip bass viol. THYNE, FRANCIS T. “Frank,” 170 North St. General; Room Proctor. Laugh and the world laughs with you. THOMPSON. OLIVE J. “ Tommy.” 250 Willow Ave. College; Vice- President Sophomore Year; Class Day Top Sergeant 1; Lieutenant; Traffic Squad 1. 2. 3; Students' Council 1, National Honor Society; Home Room Bank Treasurer 3; Senior Play Committee 3; Poetry Club 3; Thrift Associa- tion 1, 2, 3; Thrift Pageant 1; Junior Night Usher. Boys are an interestng lot. What would life be without them? TOWNSEND. CURTICE N. “Curt.” 27 Whitefield Rd. College: Tennis Team 1. 2. 3: Captain; Proctor 2; Junior Radiator Staff; National Honor Society; Radi- ator Staff 3; Traffic Squad 3. A fellow of infinite jest. THORNE, GWENDOLYN G. ■'Given,” 94 Prentiss St. Commercial; Poetry Club: School Bank: Typewriting Awards: Royal 1. Underwood 2. Of spirits gay and kindly heart. TRAVACLIA, ELEANOR “ Al. 175 Broadway. General; Typewriting Awards; Remington 25, Woodstock 25. She can always laugh. u. 81 RADIATOR YEAR TRAVERS, THERESA H. “Tcctsy,” 67 Marion St. Commercial; CIcc Clui� 1. 3; Typewriting Awards: Remington 25, Royal 30, 48, Underwood 30, 40, Wood- stock 25. Yes, I study sometimes for a change. VOLL.M, EVELYN LILLIAN “ Evie. 2 Morrison Ave. General; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Christmas Cantata; Players’ Club 3; School Rank 3; Room Treasurer 2; Type- writing Awards: Remington. She is charming to know. TROY. ELIZABETH W. “Belly,” 6 Cypress St. General; Type- writing Awards: Underwood 30, Royal 30, Woodstock 25. A damsel, wise and good. WADDELL, ESTELLE F. 92 Liberty Ave. College; First Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Second Orchestra 1. A gentle disposition wins for itself many friends. UNION, MILDRED E. “ Millie,” 54 Meacham Rd. General; Physi- cal Training Leader 1, 2; Top Sergeant 1; First Lieutenant 2. The only way to have a friend is to be one. WAGNER, ELIZABETH M. “Betty.” 9 Columbus Ave. Commercial; Glee Club 1, 2. She moves a goddess; she looks a queen. VINCENT. DOROTHY D. “ Dot,” 2 Pembroke St. College; Sopho- more Girls’ Glee Club. Notes, notes, more notes! WAHLERS, EDMUND G. “ Eddie,” 51 Bow St. Scientific; National Honor Society. He’s right at home when roaming o'er the ivories. 82 RADIATOR YEAR WALDORF, EVELYN LOIS “Sunny Jim,” 77 Bonair Si. Commercial; Glee Club 3; Bank Assistant 2, 3; Poetry Club 3; Physical Training Leader 1; Christ- mas Cantata; Typewriting Awards: Under- wood 3, Woodstock 2. A girl of such delicate grace. WALSTROM, GEORGE EDWIN 15 Hardan Rd. Scientific; National Honor Society. Silence is golden. WALKER, RUTH E. Betty,” 76 Bonair St. General; Orchestra I: Typewriting Awards: Remington 25, Un- derwood 30. Laugh and the uorld laughs with you; Study and you study alone. WATERS, EDWIN L. Soapy.” 23 Electric Ave. General; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3. Ladies, I’m an Athlete. WALKER. LOREN H. Slick.” 42 Woods Ave. General; Traffic Squad 2, 3. He lets nothing worry him, but greets life with a smile. WATT. LEWIS C Lew, 105 Highland Ave. General; Na- tional Honor Society; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Room Proctor 2. 3. Lewis knew every wily train, A lady's fickle heart to gain. W ALL, SAMUEL Sam,” 10 Mortimer PI. Scientific; Track 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1. 2, 3; National Honor Society. An athlete and scholar. WATT, NORMAN B. Norm, 121 Belmont St. General; Treas- urer 1; Room Treasurer 1. 2, 3; Proctor 1; Players Club 2. 3: Junior Play; Senior Play; Christmas Cantata; Class Day Officer; Leader 1. Actions speak louder than words. 83 RADIATOR YEAR WATTI E. WILLIAM GEORGE. Jr. Bill.” 22 Heath St. College; National Honor Society; Supervisor of Traffic Squad 3; Students Council; Senior Floor Proctor 3. Our local BUI Tildcn. WELCH. JAMES RICHARD “ Dick.” 30 Warren Ave. Scientific; Webster Debating Society 2, 3. An orator of great renown. WEBBER. CHARLES G. “ Charlie,” or “ Webb,” 9 Foster St. Gen- eral. Speaking of studies — Er, why bring that up? WELLINGTON, EDWARD C. Duke. 17 Thorndike St. General. He seems to sport provincial airs. WEIAND, EDYTHE ' Tottic.” 64 Willow Ave. Commercial; Glee Club; Bugle and Drum Corps. A merry heart makes cheerful company. WHITCOMB. IRVINE E. “ Irv,” “Whit,” 419 Broadway. College; Football. Assistant Manager 2; Track. Man- ager 3; Cross Country, Manager 3; Players’ Club 3; Traffic Squad 1. 2, 3; Poetry Club 3; Radiator Staff 3; Assistant Business Manager. He always manages to be manager of something. WEISS, RONALD “ Rouny,” 51 Walker St. College; Glee Club 1; Corporal Student Regiment 1; Ser- geant in Student Regiment 2. So buxom, blithe, and debonair. WHITE, DOROTHY F. “ Dot.” 35 Lowell St. Normal. Youth is full of pleasure. 84 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK WIIITEHOUSE, ETHEL B. “Toots,” 224 Highland Avc. College; Sophomore Girls Glee Club. Variety is the spice of life. That gives it all its flavor, WILLIAMS, GRATON EDMUND “Gray,” 36 Bay State Avc. Scientific; Tennis Team 3; Band 1, 2, 3. I care little for words. But deeds speak for themselves. WHITTAKER, RAYMOND H. “Ray, 27 Curtis Ave. Scientific; Traffic Squad 3. Him tee dare not criticise, for he has an air of one u ho's wise. WILLIAMS, JESSIE L. “ Billy,” 178 Powder House Blvd. College; Basketball 1. 2; Graduating with Honor; National Honor Society; Poetry Club; Bank- ing Representative 3; Physical Training Leader 1. A voice so fresh and sweet; Clear as a silver bell. WILKINS, ALBERT FREDERICK “Al,” “Sheik,” 9 A Ashland St. Scientific; Baseball 2. 3; Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3. Handsome is, as handsome does. WILLIAMS, LAWRENCE REMINGTON I turic.” 59 Sunset Rd. College; President 2. 3: Cross Country Track Team 3; Glee Club 1. 2, 3; President Glee Club 3: National Honoi Society; Physical Training Leader 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad 3. He rushes about on business bent. WILLIAMS, FRANCIS R. “Frank,” 411A Medford St. Scientific. To be perfectly frank, Frank is frank with us. WILLIAMS. RUTH E. “ Rut ho,” 49 Brumfield Rd. General; Field Hockey 3. She has a smile for all who meet her. 85 RADIATOR YEAR WINN, GROVER ROBERT “Windy. 17 Walter Ter. Scientific; Bank Treasurer 1; Traffic Squad 2; Editor-in-chief of Radiator 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Poetry Club; Prose Club; Graduating with Honor. Nothing without labor. YACUBIAN, GAMALIEL M. “ Gammy, 29 Day St. Scientific. The boy's right there. WISCHMANN, ANNA E. 21 Bowdoin St. Normal; Poetry Club 3; Prose Writing Club 3. Can build castles in the air. YACUBIAN, JEAN F. 29 Day St. General; Players’ Club 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 1: Radiator Staff; Alumni Editor 3; Physical Training Leader 1. 2, 3; Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3; Proctor 1, 2. She keeps up the family reputation well. WRIGHT. LOUISE E. “ Lou. 7 Williams Court. Normal; Exercise Leader 1, 2; Bank Treasurer 1, 2; Pageant 1; Corporal 1; Sergeant 2. Better to be out of the world than out of style. YELINEK, FRANK 36 Belmont St. Scientific. Do ladies prefer blondes? WYSE. ARTHUR R. “Brownie, 24 Sunset Rd. Commercial; Traffic Squad 1, 2; English Book Room 1. 2. 3. A man who's bred amongst the books. YOUNG, CONSTANCE LOUISE “Connie,” 168 Central St. College; Glee Club 1; Mandolin Club. 1. A small fluffy person. 86 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK ZEC, CHARLES MARTIN ‘’Charlie, 13 Malvern Ave. General; Track 1; Glee Club; Thrift Representative. He’s surely a fast man. ZIDEL SIDNEY “ Sid. the cartoonist, 85 Bartlett St. General. Don’t bother me, I’m in no hurry. ZINK, EMMETT K., Jr. “Em. 44 Hancock St. Scientific; Traffic Squad 2. He overcomes all difficulties. CERTUSI, ROSE MARIE “ Blondie,” 33 Franklin St. General; Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1. 2, 3; Eng- lish Club 2, 3; Underwood Award 1. Truth hath better deeds than words to grace it. COX, RICHARD W. “ Dick Cowboy,” 100 Albion St. Scientific; 1st Lieutenant 1, 2. It is not good man should be alone. QUINLAN, JOHN F. 16A Spring St. Commercial. He who works earnestly shall receive the fruits of labor. RODWELL, ARTHUR LEO “ Art. 61 Prescott St. General. In nick of time he comes And better late than never. 87 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JOHN A.ROND1NA PRESIDENT ANN E. COLE SECRETARY DOROTHY M.WEST VICE-PRESIDENT WILLIAM W. INGALLS TREASURER. 88 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY On September 9th the Juniors returned to school for what proved to be a very successful year. Our officers have been John Rondina, President; Dorothy West, Vice-President; Anne Cole, Secretary; William Ingalls, Treasurer. About twenty-five members of our class, because of their excellent standing, were elected to the National Honor Society. The Juniors have taken part in school activities, such as the Band, Orchestra, Glee Clubs, and Debating Society, and have been most prominent in athletics in recent years, many of our members receiving their insignia in football, baseball, and track. Donald Cochrane was awarded the cup presented by Mr. Viano to the most valuable player on the football squad; John Hayes was awarded the cup presented by Bowdoin University to the individual star of the Bowdoin Interscholastic Track Meet. The Junior girls also have been prominent in basketball and field hockey. On April 27th the Junior Night Committee composed of Muriel Lowell, Chairman, Beatrice Capodilupo, and Charles Casassa, presented a very successful and enjoyable enter- tainment. John A. Rondina, President 89 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK JUNIOR NIGHT COMMITTEE Beatrice Capodilupo, Charles Cusassa, Muriel Lowell. JUNIOR NIGHT Junior Night was successfully observed on Friday evening, April 27, with a most in- teresting program, including a one-act play “Lady of Pain” with the following cast: Mrs. Sherman, Grace Bratten; Mary, her daughter, Dorothy Sellers; Mrs. Larrimore, Ruth Kelly; Isabel, her daughter, Josephine Wardrobe; Jack Fisher, Benjamin Johnson; Bess White, Arline Drake; Brooks Rice, Maurice Duchin; Katie-Lee Kemp, Alice Wall; J. Wil- son Dodd, George Briggs. A colorful melody in music and dance was acted by the following: Elbridge Pickard, banjo; Archie Craig, Arline Drake, Virginia Lord, Maurice Duchin, Byron Johnson and Margaret Martin, ukeleles; Irma De Guisto, soloist; Gertrude Hubbard and Marian Tucker, dancers; Ruth Jefferson, pianist; Harold Seader, as director. After the entertainment refreshments were served and music for dancing was furnished by Chet Nelson’s Club Orchestra. Fourteen Juniors acted as ushers with John Hayes at the head. The matrons were Miss Browne, Miss Hastings, and Miss Solano; the patrons, Mr. Sprague, Mr. Hayward, and Mr. Carrier. To these and to Miss Bell and Miss Bradford the members of the Junior Night Committee wish to express their sincere thanks. 90 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK Front Row: Josephine Wardrobe, John Mayes. Marion Smith. Sumner Spaulding. Helen Caswell. Back Row: Edwin Peterson. George Morel, Alice liurhart, Edward Boudreau. Madelainc Goodhue. Ernestine McLean. Robert Forbes. T Ii E JUNIOR RADIATOR STAFF Following the custom established some years ago, the April issue of the Radiator was edited by a staff made up exclusively of juniors. Practically all the material printed was written by this class. The object is to acquaint the juniors with editorial work, and give them a chance to show their ability for staff positions in their senior year. Associate Editors John J. Hayes C. Sumner Spaulding Circulating Manager Mary A. Gradone Exchange Editor Helen R. Caswell Humor Editor Robert Forbes Poetry Editor Madelaine Goodhue EditorinChief Marion E. Smith Staff Artists George F. Morel Edward H. Boudreau Alumni Editors Alice C. Burhart Josephine J. Wardrobe Class Editor William J. Vidito Library Editor Ernestine L. McLean Assistant Class Editor Frank Van Ummerson 91 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS FRANCIS E. FELT PRESIDENT LORING A. BANKS TREASURER. 92 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK HISTORY OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS In September the present Sophomore Class started on its way through the Somerville High School. At first we were busy getting acquainted with the school and our teachers, making new friends and attacking new studies. After three months we were considered old enough in the ways of the Senior High School to be allowed to organize as a class. Accordingly on December 20, 1927, the following class officers were elected: President, Francis Felt; Vice-President, Irma Brooks; Secretary, Dolly Smith; Treasurer, Loring Banks. We had our first class meeting on February 3, 1928. After a proper introduction of class officers, the subject of an afternoon dance was brought up. It did not meet with immediate favor, but after some discussion, it was decided to have one. We started establishing new records for the following Sophomore classes to live up to by making a huge success of our dance, something that had not been done for a good many years. The class has contributed largely to all forms of athletics and has been represented in all the school clubs and organizations. Arthur Rogde made a remarkable showing in the public debate. A great number of pupils made their way to the credit list, and some even to the maximum credit. Our records, however, do not show us to he a particularly intellectual class, but we are pleased to be counted friendly, likeable, and courteous. Let us determine that our Junior record will show a gain in scholarship and a better spirit of service. Francis E. Felt 93 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK IS First Row: Eleanor Dickie. Patricia Bloomer, Arleen Buswell, Eleanor Graham, Anita Sumner, Dorothy West, Dorothy Bowman. Second Row: Harriet Brazer, Prescott Hall, Clayton Wells, William MacDonald, Thurston Sumner, Eugene Sanchez, Fred Keppc, Charles Quinn. Third Row: John Spartos. Henry Alhergliini. Stanley Kindred. Clifton McNeil. William Brasil, William Wattie. Francis Lowncy, Harold Young. Walter Marsh, Charles Bruce, Warren Allen. THE PROCTORS Each class room of the Somerville High School has its proctor, elected by the pupils in the very first part of the school year. Soon these proctors gather in the auditorium to select their head proctors and their assistants, preferably three from each of the buildings, East and West. Each class, therefore, Senior, Junior, and Sophomore, has two chief proctors, who are automatically enrolled as members with the full power of vote and of discussion in the Students’ Council. The duties of the proctor are those of a leader. He must see that a reasonable amount of order is maintained in the most pleasant manner in the class room during the tem- porary absence of a teacher and answer the ring of the telephone. He usually takes charge of the money matters, such as the dues of his class and of the Red Cross. In this past year, the proctors took an active part in the drive of the Red Cross and the campaign for the Vermont Flood Sufferers. Once a month the chief proctors call a meeting of all proctors in order to receive sug- gestions, and also to relay messages from the Students’ Council to the pupils. In this way a close contact can be maintained between the students and the teachers, and the large body of the Somerville High School is made a unit in effort and interest. 94 First Row: Ann Cole. Irma Brooks. William Ingalls. Anita Sumner, Dorothy West. Second Row: Eleanor Graham, Francis Felt, Virginia Kenney. Lawrence Williams. Estelle Keaney, John Hondina Dolly Smith. Third Row: luring Banks. Fred Eimcrt, Clifton McNeil, William Wattie. Francis Lowney. Irwin Moran. Albert Allen. THE STUDENTS’ COUNCIL The Students’ Council of the Somerville High School consists of the officers of the three classes together with the head proctors of all the floors in both buildings. The head of the Traffic Squad and the president of the National Honor Society are also members of the group. It is the aim of the Council to promote a closer co-operation between the student body and the faculty. This year the Council has extended its activities outside of the school, putting into effect, at the suggestion of the National Honor Society, a drive for the benefit of the Vermont flood victims. The Red Cross drive was also conducted hv the Council. Delegates from the Council attended a Student Council Convention at Lowell on Feb- ruary 22. They brought hack a great many ideas of how student government is conducted in other high schools in the state. The Council has worked with zeal and hopes it has met with a fair degree of success. Estelle Keaney ’28 96 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK First Row: Prescott Hall, Eleanor Graham. Albert Johnson, Frederick Eimert, Chief, Arlcen Buswell. William Wattie. Second Row: Earl Gibson. Ebcn Backstrom, Wilbur Raymond, Allen Bean. TRAFFIC SQUAD The work done by the Traffic Squad this year has been even greater than that of other years. As the student body grows larger, the duties of the Squad are proportionally in- creased. However, the co-operation of the students and of the teachers has been of much help and has greatly lessened the work. Under a new system of punishing offenders, the teachers have been brought into a closer contact with the Squad, and their aid has been very much appreciated. This new system has also eliminated the necessity of having floor secretaries and will probably he continued next year. The difficulties encountered by the Building Patrol, under the supervision of Albert Johnson, have been taken care of. Everyone entering or leaving the building must sign his or her name. At this time, the Squad wishes to thank its advisors, the faculty, and the students for their help and co-operation during the year. Respectfully submitted, Eleanor Graham, Secretary Personnel Faculty Advisors, Mr. J. A. Avery, Mr. L. A. SpracUE. President. Frederick Eimert. Secre- taries. Arleen Buswell, Eleanor Graham. Building Supervisor, Albert Johnson. Supervisors, Wilbur Raymond, William Wattie. Allen Bean. Prescott Hall. Eben Backstrom. Eari. Gibson. 97 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK RADIATOR YEAR BOOK GIFT COMMITTEE Richard Cooper. Martha Gordon. Charles Zee. CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Agnes Fitzpatrick. Edward Friberg, Elizabeth Small. PROGRAM FOR CLASS DAY Music by Band and Drum and Fife Corps Assembly of School....................... Oration ................................. Class Ode................................ Singing of Ode........................... Class Poem............................... Presentation of Class Gift............... Assembly of School on Campus Raising of Flag Planting of the Ivy Reception of Junior High Schools Class Cheers In Clayton Ellis Hall ........Albert Allen ...........Jean Lamb .......Class of 1928 .....Bertha Corfield ..........Charles Zee 99 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK SENIOR NIGHT COMMITTEE Dorothy Cordon. John Buckley. Ruth Hodges. SENIOR NIGHT Senior Night of the class of 1928 was a most successful event. It was held Thursday evening. May 24. We all enjoyed the banquet. Henry Levenson as “Long John Levy, ’ Richard Cooper as “Peg-Leg Dick, Elizabeth Small as “Filipo Bess ’ and Virginia Kenney as “Dangerous Jinny” were fierce and hold pirates with a good entertainment. Dorothy Counihan as “Voo-doo Dot” and William Casey as “Bill Bones” found our Class History- in the treasure box, and told of the eventful career of the class of ’28. Dancing and a pleasant evening followed for the last social gathering of the Seniors. Great credit is due the committee in charge—Ruth Hodges, Chairman; Dorothy Gordon, and John Buckley —who worked faithfully and energetically. The Committee wishes to thank Miss Bell, who directed the program. Miss Bradford, who supervised the stage settings and hall decorations, and Mr. Ohcar, who supervised the lighting effects. We are looking forward to a successful reunion on December 27, 1928. 100 R.K.H. BANK TREASURERS' ASSISTANTS RADIATOR YEAR BOOK LITERARY CLUB •All 111 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK LITERARY CLUB The Literary Club reached this year a new record in its ever increasing success. Mr. John Holmes, graduate of the school and President of the “Pipers” at Tufts, was the guest of the Club, as a whole, at a meeting last fall. This spring the entire club was again ad- dressed by Miss Nancy Byrd Turner, well-known poet, and author of the “Ballad ot Lucky Lindbergh.” The Literary Club is composed of the Poetry and the Prose Groups, each working in its own field. The spring of 1928 marked the close of the most prosperous and promising season in the existence of the Poetry Club. Not only did the meetings, held regularly on the first Wednesday of every month, present decidedly different and interesting programs, but the attendance increased so that the average was not less than one hundred, while one hundred and thirty marked the pinnacle for a single afternoon. Co-operation seemed to have become the keynote of the year’s success. Among the outstanding days of the Club was “International Day,” when the faculty very generously contributed to the enjoyment of the program. At one meeting the Club had as its guests, the officers and advisors of the Melrose High School Poetry Club, a newly organized group in which the Somerville High School has taken a special interest. Various groups of writers were represented by the selections read at each meeting. Many new voices were heard in the reading of original verse, and prospects seem bright for the Club. The members of the Senior Class hope that the Juniors and Sophomores may have the utmost success in all the undertakings of the Poetry Group. The past year has marked another milestone in the history of the Prose Group. Because of the need for a more universal club which might include all the branches of prose writ- ing, the Short Story Group became the Prose Group. Regular meetings were held every second Wednesday of the month. No dues or formal enrollments were required. The meetings, planned by Margaret Lacy, chairman, with the assistance of Miss Boole, teacher of English, and together with the co-operation of others, proved of high interest and en- joyment. 103 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK First Row (sitting): Agnes Fitzpatrick. Ruth Harrington. Second Row: Irma DiCuislo, Beatrice Pambnokjian. Margaret I.accy. Natalie Rich. Miss Cordon. Third Row: Mary Gradonc, Helen Kane. Olive Thompson. Eunice I-anigan. Catherine Greene, Catherine O’Leary. Loretta Robinson. Flora Mazzarello. GIRLS’ DEBATING SOCIETY The regular meetings of the Girls’ Debating Society have been held once every two weeks and have been presided over by the officers: Margaret Lacey, ’28, President; Natalie Rich, ’29, Secretary-Treasurer. The Faculty Advisors were Miss Gordon and Miss Smith. During the course of the year several debates have been held among the members of the Society. One interscholastic debate took place on April 13 with the Girls’ Latin School of Boston. The question was: “Resolved: That Massachusetts should adopt a law similar to the Baumes Law in New York.” The Somerville team consisted of Eunice Lanigan, Natalie Rich, Beatrice Pambookjian, and Mary Gradone, alternate. The negative was up- held by the Somerville team. It is hoped that the Society will he successful and that its good work will he carried on in the years that are to follow. 104 Natalie Rich, Secretary RADIATOR YEAR BOOK First Row: Marcian T. Quinlan. Lorenzo Gaynor. Edward Lane. C. Sumner Spaulding (Sec’y). Joseph Blumsack (Pres, first term), Lawrence Capodilupo (Pres, second term� . Albert Allen. Robert l-e Roy, Raymond Fermoyle. Second Ron : Mr. F. J. Mahoney (Moderator), James L Boyle. Sedley Dunlap. Arthur Rogde. John Lyons (Marshal), Mathew Marmaud. Milton Riddiek. Anthony Di Cicco. Jeremiah O'Brien. Third Row: Charles Gibb. Robert Glennon, Beniamin Johnson, Diran Dinjian. Ralph Skinner, Richard Welch, Raymond Aherne. Lloyd Hawes. Charles Quinn. WEBSTER DEBATING SOCIETY Again the Webster Debating Society has passed a successful year. This society consists of about thirty-five members who meet once a week for instruction and practice in the art of debating, and also to gain the benefits to be derived from companionship with other boys of fine qualities and ideals. Since its organization in 1924, the society has been under the competent and greatly respected direction of Mr. Mahoney. The officers for the September-February term were Lawrence Capodilupo, President; Joseph Blum sack, Vice-President; Amedce Boudreau, Secretary; Jolin Niles, Treasurer; and John Lyons, Marshal. The officers for the February-June term were Joseph Blumsack, President; Albert Allen, Vice-President; Sumner Spalding, Secretary; John Hayes, Treas- urer; and John Lyons, Marshal. On the evening of March 19th the society held its annual prize debate. In ibis debate John Hayes, Joseph Blumsack, Thomas Quinlan, Robert LeRoy, Raymond Aherne. and Arthur Rogde participated. The winning three, Thomas Quinlan, John Hayes, and Raymond Aherne, debated on April 12th against the debating team of Medford High School at Medford. C. Sumner Spalding, Secretary W. I). S. 105 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK Seated: Belly I.eBaron, Charles Casassa, Joseph Paes. Edmund Keane, Kulh Raymond. Second Row: Mary Gradone. Alice Millerick. Dorothy Donahue. Mary I.eary. Sylvia Silva. Frieda I.ipkind. THE ALFONSO XIII CLUB The class of Spanish (2), Division M, which had its recitations in Room 21, organized on the 10th of February a Spanish Club called Alfonso XIII. Twice a month on Fridays at the recitation period, different pupils gave selections in Spanish, either poetry, prose, anecdote, or jokes. Sometimes there was music. The members of the club voted to pay ten cents each month, the amount in the treasury at the end of the year to he used in an entertainment. The motive of the club was to bring about an improvement and an added interest in Spanish, and to create an atmosphere suitable to the language. The following were elected as officers: President, Joseph Paes; Secretary, Frieda Lip- kind; Treasurer, Charles Cassassa; Chairman of the Entertainment Committee, Evelyn Shuman. We wish at this time to thank Miss Solano, our faculty advisor, for the time and energy she has spent in our behalf. 100 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK First Row: Israel Edelstein. Anthony Cantanzano, Samuel Fishlin, Robert Forbes, Leo Larkin. Second Row: Mycr Edelstein. Louis Gillespie. Charles Bruce. Leslie Lockman. John Riley. THE CHESS CLUB The Chess Club has now completed its seventh successful year. We are fortunate in having won the majority of games on our schedule. Our officers are as follows: President, Robert Forbes Secretary, Anthony Catanzano Captain, Samuel Fisiilin We held our meetings in room 123 on Fridays throughout the year until our season of matches had closed. We wish at this time to extend our sincere appreciation to the Y. M. C. A. for the use of their rooms where our home matches were played. Wre hope that members of future classes will take an interest in this fascinating game and will keep the society in as flourishing a condition as we found it when it was handed to us. Robert Forbes, President. SPECIAL ATTENTION Remember your first Class Reunion !! THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1928. 107 108 BANK WORKERS RADIATOR YEAR BOOK First Row: William Casey. Olive MaePherson. Henry Levenson. Olive Thompson. Prescott Hall, Marguerite Carmosino, Thomas Legere, Eunice Lanigan. Herbert Fallgren. Second Row: Dorothy Gordon, Elizabeth Small. Norman Walt. Wilbur Raymond. Doris Graves. John McCann. Irwin Moran. Jean Yacubian. Agnes Fitzpatrick. SENIOR PL A Y On Friday evening. February 17. 1928, the Senior Play, “The New Poor.” was presented before a capacity house, with a cast composed entirely of members of the Senior Class. The cast and com- mittee spent many weeks in preparation and were pleased to have the play such a success. The cast was as follows: Mrs. Well by Constance Wellbv Betty Well by . Mary Maudsley . Amos Wellbv Alice Wellbv Miller Gutteridge Grand Duke (Johnson) Count Ivan (Simpkins) Prince Vladimi (Rogers) Princess Irma (Tompkins) Kirk O’Farrel Doris Graves Eunice F. I.anigan Agnes E. Fitzpatrick Elizabeth B. Small William T. Casey Olive B. MacPherson Herbert R. Fallgren Norman B. Watt Irwin Moran J. Frederick McGann, Jr. Marguerite Carmosino Thomas J. Legere The Senior Class feels that much credit is due to Miss Bell, to the cast, and to the stage managers. The stage managers were Wilbur R. Raymond. Richard Locke, assistant, and Roy Gaunce, who was in charge of the lighting. This year’s committee was composed of Prescott W. Hall, chairman, Olive J. Thompson, and Henry H. Ix venson. 109 110 SCENE FROM SENIOR PLAY Silting: Doris Craves. Herbert Fallgren, Elizabeth Small. Standing: Eunice Lanigan. Agnes Fitzpatrick, Olive MacPherson, William Casey. Thomas Legere, John McCann. Marguerite Carmosino, Irwin Moran. Norman Watt. SCENE FROM SENIOR PLAY Sitting: Doris Craves. Olive MacPherson. Herbert Fallgrcn. Eunice Lanigan. Standing: William Casey, Agnes Fitzpatrick. Elizabeth Small. RADIATOR YEAR BOOK FIRST ORCHESTRA First Rote: Samuel Taitlcbauin. Frank Giaccobc, William Yidilo, Prescott Hall, Ralph Guerke, Thurston Sumner, Joseph Re, Everett Bunker. Second Rim: Ruth Simmons Leo Adleman, Frances McNally. Cornelia Spencer. Mary Pineo, Olive .MacPherson. Edward Friherg. Leader, Henry Leven- son, Concert-Master, Richard Berry, Charles Garihedian. Inez Arzillo, Estelle Waddell. Third Row: Nelson Thomas, Hazel DeBey. Betty Tufts. Honoria Dolan, Lolly Moller, Edward Backus. Joseph Sampson, Richard Cooper, Jean l imh, Lillian Tarbox, Elizabeth Forsythe. Doris Yiravec. Ruth Bean. Top Row: Harold Piers. Joseph Ivaska, Walter l.amh. Stewart Danielson. Harry Whittaker, Wilbur Copithorne. Warren Lindcquist, Eben Backslrom. Edmund Keane, Warren Daniels, James Santos, Samuel Lebovitch, Foster Thomas. RADIATOR YEAR BOOK FIRST ORCHESTRA The First Orchestra this year consists of twelve first violins, nine second violins, three ’cellos, and two hass viols for the stringed instruments. For the wood-wind, there are five clarinets and two flutes. In the hass section, there are three cornets, one trombone, two mellophones, and one hass saxophone. In the percussion section, we have one tympani and three drums. Edward Friberg is the Conductor, Olive MacPherson is the Pianist, and Henry Levenson is the Concert Master. The spirit of the orchestra in its co-operation with the leader is exceptionally fine, and without it the orchestra could not play the difficult music it has taken up this year. The orchestra, consisting of forty-six members, did splendid work in making a success of the Christmas Cantata, which was under the direction of Mr. Whittemore. We have also played for the Evening High School Graduation and for the debate of the Webster Debating Society. The orchestra took part in the Annual New England Music Festival Competition in Boston on May 18, 1928. On Friday, May fourth, was held the Annual Orchestra Concert. At this concert we played “Andante” from “Surprise Symphony” by J. Haydn. This was the first symphony ever played by the orchestra. All through the year we have worked hard to make our organization a credit to the School. It would seem that the hard work has not been in vain, for Mr. Clark has assured us that the orchestra is one of the very best since he has been connected with the schools of Somerville. Edward Friberg. Conductor ’28 113 SECOND ORCHESTRA Front Row: Elizabeth Sherman, Edward Windsor. Ernest Brenner. Constance Kenney. Warren Lindquist, Leader. Charles Garabcdian, Frank Giacobbe, Ralph Guerkc. Back Row: Anthony Basteri. Elmer Stephens. Caesar Bertclli. Ruth Bean. Arleen Crossman. Charles MacRac. Marry Whittaker. Ernest Wilcombe. Mar- garet Sharpe. Robert Bain. Wanda Bykowska, Lillian Granino, Jack Wiseman, Howard Stern. THE BAND First Row: Herman Liehr, Eugene Sanchez. Elmer Pierce. William Vidito, barren Daniels. Prescott Hall. Austin Varney. Richard B. Cooper. Leader, Joseph Sampson. Drum Major. Edward Friberg. William Hein. William Buckley. Herbert Jackson. Stewart Jackson, Edwin Wyatt. Second Rote: Ralph Mason. Joseph Ivaska. Harold Pier . Wilbur Smith, Edward Backus. Nathaniel Vidito. Howard Surrelt, Edmund Blake. Eugene Gorrill. Thurston Sumner. Donald Noyes. John Lynch. Craton William . Folger Taylor. Robert Forbes. Third Row: James Santos. Walter Lamb. Stewart Danielson. Herbert Rogers, Harry Whittaker. John Porter. John Nickerson. Charles McCormick. Henry Ciccolo, Sherwood Lacount. Vina! De Grasse, Norman Hill. Dana Bowie. Samuel Blumsack. RADIATOR YEAR BOOK [RADIATOR YEAR BOOK First Rote: Mildred Dunn, Doris Kyer. Theresa Travers. Edythc Weiand, Dorothy Bane. Second Row: Louise Macarelli, Constance Curcio. Catherine O’Leary, Muriel Might. Frances Polack, Virginia Kenney, Lender. Irma Di Guisto. Eleanor Falco. Estiier Isenstadt, Belle Kratman. Third Row: Eva Albrecht. Alice Mahoney. Eileen Kilcy. Helen Baton. Muriel Morse. Claire Powell. Elizabeth Small. Alba Pirani, Clementina Paliuca, Evelyn Vollm. Marguerite Calderani. Esgouhee Nalbandian. SENIOR GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB June, 1928, marks the close of the 25th year of the Senior Girls’ Glee Club in the Somer- ville High School. During the past year the club met weekly under the direction of Mr. Harry E. Whittemore, and had a membership of fifty. Through our new books we became acquainted with many types of songs. Among them were some very light and amusing songs, several choruses, and compositions particularly suited to girls’ voices; also a number of selections from famous operas. Although the work on the difficult choruses used in the “Christmas Cantata” was difficult, it was the most interesting the Glee Club attempted. This year the Glee Club did not enter the Orchestra Concert as a group, but was represented by a selected quartet. Virginia A. Kenney ’28 116 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK First Row: Ralph Mortelli. Chester Fairhairn. Yaskin Tashjian. Edward Solana, Robert Doeg, Robert Gibb. Second Row: Daniel Buckley, Divan Dinjian. Franci� De Cicca. Edmund Fantelli. Lawrence Williams, Eugene Sanchez. Sherwood Armstrong. Samuel Taitelbaum. Francis Bertolani, Edward Shane. Alfred Larkin. Third Row: Paul Fuchs. Henry Collins. II. J. Keller, David Sprague, Mr. Hayward. Archie Craig. Ernest Mac- I aughlin. Morris Ducliin. Frederick Geisler. Paul Hcaly. Fourth Row: Robert Collins. Earl Gibson. Herbert Fallgren. Raymond Johnson. Edward Baldwin. Arthur Donovan. James Flynn. BOYS’ GLEE CLUB The close of this school year completes another successful season for the Boys’ Glee Club. The hoys have learned to appreciate the meaning of music by the faithful instruction of Mr. Whittemore and by the encouragement and supervision of Mr. Hayward. All the members of the club express their sincere thanks to them. This year the Boys’ Glee Club assisted in the Christmas Cantata. The club had a com- mendable number of new members who have shown interest in the affairs of the organiza- tion, and all the members may rightfully feel that they have contributed their part towards the success of the club. 117 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK First Row: Robert Gibb. Charles Gibb, Harold Deegan. Leslie Heuse. Percy Crowell, Maurice Kirk. Kdmuiul Fantelli. Elliot Williams, Esau Manway. Second Row: Maurice Thornton. Robert Glennen, Sherwood Armstrong. Ardash Malbanian. Thomas Card. Arthur Keefe. William Dover. Third Row: Ralph Palangc. Albert Mullen. George Vallender. James Calderwood. Eugene Hlanrhard. Alden Osgood, Frank Lowney, William Molloy. THE BOYS’ FIFE, DRUM, AM) BUGLE CORPS The Boys’ Fife and Drum Corps and the Boys’ Bugle and Drum Corps have been two separate groups most of the past year. These groups have been practicing separately, out- doors and within the building. The Bugle and Drum Corps is a new departure in field music for the school, having been formed this year. The Fife and Drum Corps, on the other hand, is an old organization which has been in existence for a number of years. Many of the members of this organization are Seniors who entered as Sophomores. For the Class Day exercises these two groups united into one to provide music for the ceremonies. The hoys, about thirty in number, have worked hard, and under excellent instruction have done their work well. The group expresses its sincere thanks to Mr. Maynard for his kind supervision and helpful instruction. Percy F. Crowell, Leader 28 118 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK Front Row: Edylhe Weiand, Bcrllia Marshall. Second row: Evelyn Dreisigakcr. Betty Tufts. Ellen Bobbins, Aileen Crossman. Mary Simmons, Ixiuise Bcrselli, Mary Tavasli. Third Row: Nancy Myers, Fraync Bratton. Doris Pierce. Claire Powell, Margaret Joseph. Irma Bowmaq. Dorothy Rounds. Elizabeth Sloane, Ruth Bean. Ernestine Reach. GIRLS’ BUGLE ANI) DRUM CORPS As the school year closes we find that the Girls’ Bugle and Drum Corps have completed a very successful season under the supervision of Mr. Maynard. Many new members from the Sophomore and Junior classes have joined our ranks this year. Our corps, composed of eighteen buglers, five drummers, a bass drummer, and a drum major, has met every Tuesday in Room 3, where they have learned new selections and prepared for their one big event, Class Day. 119 FLAYERS’ CLUB RADIATOR YEAR BOOK PLAYERS’ CLUB The Flayers’ Club commenced its sixth successful season at its first meeting on October 3, 1927. We all realized how fortunate we were to have Miss Harriet M. Bell again as our coach and advisor. The following were the officers elected for the year: President, Wilbur I). Raymond; Vice-President, Ruth Hodges; Secretary, Elizabeth Small; Treasurer, W illiam Hein. After tryouts had been held, the club added to its roll call thirty-five new members, making the membership sixty. The chief objective of the year has been the presentation of plays for the instruction of the club. These are called “walking-readings,” owing to the fact that books may be used. Among the plays were “Flattering Word,” “Neighbors,” “Wurtzel Flummery,” “Florist Shop,” and “Bishop’s Candlesticks,” from Les Miserables. On October sixth, nine of the club members gave the “Pot Boiler,” for the Teachers’ Club at Unitarian Hall. This year in the Christmas Cantata the members of the club in- terpreted the Christmas music by tableaux. There is one occasion during the year which the teachers always look forward to with anticipation. The “Teachers’ Jollification” this year came on April twelfth, and was as great a success as in previous years. Twice during the year we were very fortunate to be invited to plays, “The Inheritors” and “Othello,” given at Tufts College. In February several of the members entertained the “Browning Club” by reading selections from Browning. Wre believe that the club during the year has given the members a deeper appreciation of good drama. 121 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK First Row: Louise Cronin, Cornelius Leary, May Robinson, Francis Lowney, Martha Cordon, Janies Boyle. Ruth Hodges. Second Row: Genevieve O’Leary, Betty Souther. I.� uisc Miller. Frances Polak. Susie Puccini, Dorothy Hall. Katherine O’Leary. Rosamond Kenny. Catherine Anderson. Back Row: Margaret Flahivc, Ernestine McLean. Marion Smith. Mary McDermott. Maxine Blake. Louise Soldani. Leona Thurbide. THE SKETCH CLUB Every Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock the Sketch Club has met in Room 400. Under the supervision of Miss Bradford and Miss Leftovith, the members have made many beau- tiful and useful articles, such as tooled-leather pocket hooks, rings, pendants, and decorated china. At a late meeting the club members voted to adopt a club pin. Designs are to be sub- mitted for approval. Our club although not very well known, expects to increase its membership of thirty- five next year. The officers and present members wish the greatest success to the Sketch Club in the forthcoming year and a pleasant vacation to all. 122 May Robinson, Secretary SOPHOMORE GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Tins month marks the completion of one of the most successful years for the Sophomore Glee Club since its organization. Under the careful, diligent leadership of Mr. Whitte- more, the girls have done excellent work. In collaboration with the Senior Glee Club, the Boys’ Glee Club, and the orchestras, they presented the Christmas Cantata, “The Word Made Flesh.” The club, with part of the second orchestra, made a visit to the Somerville Home for the Aged, March 15, and the concert was enjoyed as much by the participants as by the audience. The membership is limited to fifty girls each having at least one year’s experience prior to entering High School. If their excellent work is continued during their Junior and Senior years, great things may be expected from them. 12:5 Helen Paton ’28 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK First Row: Marjorie Holt, Mary Lima. Second Rote: Anna Whitington. Virginia Hoffaca, Mia K. Quigley. Directress, Margaret Smith. Vera Tripp. Back Row: Hubert Dunstan. Elbridge Pickard. THE MANDOLIN CLUB The Mandolin Club started the year with an almost entirely new body of players. The members are Helen Anderson, First Mandolin; Virginia Hoffses, Director and First Man- dolin; Marjorie Holt, Second Mandolin; Mary Lima, First Mandolin; Margaret Smith, First Mandolin; Vera Tripp, Pianist; Anna Withington, First Mandolin; Lyle Cunningham, Banjo; Hubert Dunstan, Guitar; Elbridge Pickard, First Mandolin. We sincerely regret the departure of Miss Fury, but take great pleasure in welcoming Miss Quigley, who has been in charge of the Club since the Christmas vacation. Virginia J. Hoffses 124 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row: Jessie William -. Helen (taker, Ruth Hodges. Myra Preston. Lillian Tar box, Eleanor Taapken, Beatrice Cohen. Georgina Morey, Muriel Morse. Bertha Corfield. Second Ron: William Wattie, Rebecca Kennard, Olive Thompson. Catherine Falvey, Mary Tail. Lolly Moller. Miriam Hayes. Olive MacPherson. Irwin Moran. Albert Allen. Dorothy Burnham. Katherine Field. Rose Manfra. Ida Sherman. Virginia HofFses. Third Row: Edmund Wahlers. Raymond Taylor. Eleanor McColgan. Marion Allen. Eleanor Graham, Mary Robinson. Frances Polak. Evelyn Dreisigaker. Jennie Clark. Corinnc Carlson. Muriel (light. Ruth Simmons. George Walstrom. Folger Taylor. Fourth Row: I .a wren re Williams. Herbert Fallgren. Curtice Townsend. Charles Bruce. George Hilton. Samuel W'all. Randolph Miller. George Bradford. Richard Cooper, Leslie Johnson. John l lie, Grover Winn. Percy Crowell, Frederick Eiinert. RADIATDR YEAR BOOK NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society of 1928 feels that it has completed another successful year, following the precedent established last year. The group met in October and elected the following officers: Albert Allen, President; Dorothy Lee Burnham, Vice-President; Kath- rvn Field, Secretary. During the Vermont flood the society, uniting with the Students’ Council conducted a drive to help relieve the suffering in that district. In an impressive assembly, we completed the enrollment of Seniors, increasing the number to sixty-one mem- bers. In March we held another election, as required by the constitution, and the follow- ing officers were then chosen: Irwin Moran, President; Olive MacPherson, Vice-President; Folger Taylor, Student Treasurer; Miriam Hayes, Secretary. Altogether we consider the year a successful one and thank the members of the faculty, Miss Teele, Miss Woodward, Miss Ritchie, Mr. Obear and Mr. Hosmer, for their generous and helpful assistance and guidance. MEMBERS Class of 1928 Albert Allen Herbert Fallgren Sadie La .arus Ruth Simmons Marion Allen Catherine Falvcy John I eslic Eleanor Taapken Helen Baker Kathryn Field Olive MacPherson Mary Tail George Bradford Dorothy Gordon Rose Manfra Lillian Tarbox Charles Bruce Eleanor Graham Eleanor McColgan Folger Taylor Dorothy Burnham Miriam Hayes Randolph Miller Raymond Taylor Corinne Carlson Muriel Might Mary Mingolclli Olive Thompson Jennie Clarke George Hilton Lolly Moller Curtice Townsend Beatrice Cohen Ruth Hodges Thomas Irwin Moran F.dmund Wahlers Richard Cooper Virginia Hoffses Georgiana Morey Samuel Wall Bertha Corfield Joseph Ivaska Muriel Morse George Waistrom Percy Crowell Leslie Johnson Frances Polak Lewis Watt Dorothy Dolloff Blanche Josselyn Myra Preston William Wattic Evelyn Dreisigaker Rebecca Kennard Mary Robinson Jessie Williams Frederick Eimert Margaret Lacev Ida Shuman Lawrence Williams Grover Winn MEMBERS Class OF 1929 Ruth Bean Walter Galazzi Ruth Kelly Evelyn Shuman Alice Burhart Ruth Gilchrist Ruth Kertzman Marion Smith Thomas Card Evelyn Gutteridge Muriel Lowell Sumner Spalding John Clark Lloyd Hawes Ernestine McLean Lucy Walgis Warren Daniels John Hayes Stanley Miller Fred Welch Robert Forbes Richard Hodgdon Laura Saparoff Doris Yirovec Grace Kelly Lillian Shippee 126 128 FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row: Lawrence Capodilupo. Manager. Edward Lane, Mathew Marmaud. Edwin Waters, Charles Casey, Paul Maclnniss. Captain, Richard O'Brien. George Stevenson. Frank McNamara, Lorenzo Gaynor, Gravdon Toothaker. Second Row: Mr. Dickerman, Coach. Kenneth Rondina, Anthony Mazzocco, Charles Dresser, John Murphy, Lawrence Donovan. John Rondina, Robert lx Rov. Donald Wells. Walter Corbett. Third Row: Donald Cochran. John Hayes. Richard Fannon. John Milhury, Robert Rogers, Alfred Luppi. Raymond Fennoylc. RADIATOR YEAR BOOK First Row: Harris King, Curtice Townsend, Captain, William Howard. Second Row: Isaac Schwartz, Earle Wilson, Graton Williams. TENNIS The tennis team has good prospects. We are happy to say that we have met a great many of the suburban high schools. The ones that we have played are Newton, Everett, Boston English, Malden, Melrose, Cambridge, Brookline, Winchester, Quincy, Lynn, and Medford. A new tennis league has been formed this year, consisting of all the above-mentioned schools, except Boston English, Medford, and Winchester. Because we are in this league, Somerville feels confident that there will always be some interest in tennis in our high school. The players whom we have from last year’s team are Curtice Townsend, first man and captain, Harris King, and Earle Wilson. The position of second man lies between King and Wilson. We held tryouts during the first of this school year, and from fourteen applicants, Graton Williams, fourth man, and William Howard, fifth man, were the successful con- testants. It is the sincere desire of the tennis team that the new high school, which some of us on the team will remain to enjoy, will have for the future Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors, more advantages in the way of tennis courts. With the practice that it has been impossible for us to get, they ought to produce a team unequalled by all local schools. The manager, Isaac W. Schwartz, with the unstinted co-operation of the faculty, rep- resented by Mr. Pearson, and the captain, Curtice Townsend, has done his best to stim- ulate interest in the ancient and manly sport of tennis. 129 BASEBALL SQUAD First Row: Kenneth Rondina, John Powers, Gerald Phillips. Fred Escott, Arthur Graham. Anthony Mazzocca, Robert Lc Roy. Wallace Townsend, William Olson. John Milbury. Edward Modiste. Edward Bettincourt. John Leslie. Walter Ross. Second Row: Edward Lane, Edmund Fantelli. Joseph Mcskill, Richard Fannon, Charles Dresser, Alfred Luppi. Francis Escott. Thcobaldo Di Cicco. John Murphy, Kenneth Sanchez. Stephen Leveroni. Lawrence Donovan. Captain. Walter Corbett. Samuel Wall. William Keene, Coach Dickerman. Third Row: Albert Di Sessa. Raymond Bissette. George lleos. Philip Eeklof. Peter Hutchinson. David Sprague. Nelson Muskell. George Maskcll. Fred Reed. Morris Breen, John Rondina, Albert Blanche. Donald Wells. Lorenzo Gaynor. Richard O'Brien. Fourth Row: Robert Barber, Wayne Dingee, Dana Bowie, Byron Johnson, Edward Perry, Frederick Reed, James Molloy, Francis McNamara, Robert Baine, Paul Hcaly, Mathew Marmaud, Thomas Slcmin. RADIATOR YEAR BOOK TRACK TEAM First Ron-: Irvine Whitcomb, Edward l-ane, Francis Hooper. Waller Herbert. Herbert Fallgrcn. Paul Maclnness, Captain. Joseph Sampson. Raymond Dion. Ralph Smith. Folger Taylor. Mr. Dickerman. Coach. Second Row: Philip Ekstrand. Alfred Turner. Francis Saw in. Henry Duca, John Buckley. Samuel Wall. John Kondina. John Hayes. Robert Rogers, George Heos, James Malloy. Third Row: Eugene Sanchez, Fred Finnigan, Robert Lc Roy, Donald Gochran. Robert Barber. John Leslie. Theobaldo Di Cicco, John Powers. RADIATOR YEAR BOOK TRACK MEN Paul MacInniss, “Pauly” Captain and one-man track team; all scholastic and placed in all meets. John Hayes, “Johnny” Hurdle and dash specialist; all scholastic and made points in all meets. Herbert Fallgren, “Herb” Somerville’s lead-off man in the relay; a good 300-yard man. Earl Gibson, “Gibby” Ran the relay and was fast in the dashes. Raymond Dion, “Ray” A good 600-yard man. Walter Herbert, “Herbie” Our best high jumper and placed consistently. John Powers, “Johnny” A dash and 300-yard man. He shows great promise. Richard O'Brien, “Dick” A fine dash man. Richard Cooper, “Dick” Another star dash man. Joseph Sampson, “Red” A creditable 600-vard runner. Ralph Smith, “Smithy” A good thousand-yard man, placing in several meets. 132 GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION RADIATOR YEAR BOOK RADIATOR YEAR BOOK First Row: Muriel Thomas, Claire Cole. Mary Flahive. Second Row: Marguerite Kcllory, Marian Tucker, Gertrude Hubbard. Catherine MacDonald. Hazel Sanderson. Frances Morgan. Helen Linden. Third Row: Margaret Mahoney. Lillian Sloane. Ruth Strchlis, Grace Edgerly. Dorothy Gough. Margaret Martin. Dorothy Jones. Elizabeth Sloane. GIRLS’ SWIMMING TEAM Under the fine coaching of Miss Cassidy, a snappy team has been formed. Although the team was not able to compete with any outside because of lack of opponents, the members of the team and the other swimming participants had a meet about the last of April. At this meet the novices as well as the experienced swimmers had a chance to show their skill. The different strokes taught were the crawl, the breast, and the side strokes. The long- winded ones attempted the plunge which has been found quite successful. Many good divers have also been developed and many new dives have been learned. The winner of this meet was presented with a shield, and the other participants received numerals and letters. This meet formally closed the swimming season. 131 Catherine MacDonald ’29 RADIATOR YEAR First Row: Claire Cole, Gertrude Hubbard. Second Row: Catherine MacDonald. Ruth Strehlis, Marian DcNoyer, Catherine Doherty. Catherine Falvey, Evelyn Cann. Mary Molloy. Dorothy West. Third Row: Margaret Mahoney. Mary Fleming. Dorothy Jones. Margaret Martin, Anita Sumner. Adele Marchant, Mildred Thorne. Frances O’Hea. FIELD HOCKEY The field hockey team, composed of excellent players, was hardly organized in the short time last fall, and the game with Waltham was the only one played, bringing defeat, the score being 2-1. The team is composed of the following players: Captain Catherine Falvey, K. Fb., Manager; Mary Molloy, L. Hb.: Ruth Strehlis, L. Fb.; Marian DeNoyer, C. H.; Margaret Martin, L.Hb.; Catherine MacDonald, R.Hb.; Catherine Doherty, R.Hb.; Ger- trude Hubbard, R.W.; Anita Sumner, R.I.; Evelyn Cann, C.F.; Dorothy West, L.I. RADIATOR YEAR BOOK First Row: Kunice MacInnU, Elizahelh Tufl . June Simplon, Mary Flahive, Mildred Worth. Frances Paladin, Fannie Nalbandian. Helene Calvin. Second Row: Gertrude lluhhurd. Ktitli Strehlis, Catherine Doherty. Marian De.N'oyer. Mary Molloy, Captain, Claire Cole. Catherine Falvey, Catherine MacDonald. Marian Mosher. Third Row: Philomena Buccelli. Alice Maroney. Muriel Thomas. Marian Kadis. Margaret Martin. Verona Durick. Evel n Cann. Adele Marchant, Grace Brattin. Mary Bowen. THE BASKETBALL TEAM The varsity basketball team, which began its formulation in November, when basketball practice first began, has l een one of the most victorious Somerville has ever had. This fast and sure sextet, trained under the careful coaching of Miss Viano, won victory in four out of five games and defeated all of its opponents at least once. Of the two games played with Malden, one brought defeat, the other victory. The other three games were played with St. Charles, Waltham; Stoneham and Everett, each being defeated by a large score in favor of Somerville. The members of the varsity team are as follows: Captain, Mary Molloy, S. C. Marian DeNoyer, R. F. Ruth Strehlis, C. Catherine Doherty, L. F. Catherine Falvey, L. G. Catherine MacDonald, R. G. Manager, Claire Cole 136 RABIATDR YEAR BOOK First Row: Jam� . Butler� . Hope Blai lell. Ruth Kelley, Marie Santos. Laura Carbone, Stella Ellis. Morris Shapiro. Second Row: Lewis Mitchell. Carmine Pettinatie, John Davidson, Ernest Hussar. George Sawin. Lewis Tuttle, Frank Ciampi. POST GRADUATES The Post Graduate Class of 1928 has passed into the history of Somerville High School. Those extremely privileged persons in room 301, who apparently came and went at will, take this opportunity to thank the Somerville High for the extra year of instruction it has extended to them. The benefits derived therefrom have been many, giving them the nec- essary foundation for work in higher institutions of learning. The Post Graduates of this year leave with the hope that they have established standards worthy of note. They might say, as a word of advice to any undergraduate who is desirous of becom- ing a Post Graduate, that the student who does return for an extra year should have a fixed purpose in mind. He must make the year one of intensive study and effort; otherwise it will avail him nothing. The Post Graduates’ first “headquarters” were in the East Library, room 221, but dur- ing the fall of 1927 we were moved to room 301. Our class chose no head or president from its ranks, feeling it to be unnecessary and without any direct benefit. In closing, the Post Graduates of 1928 wish to thank the Somerville High School and their worthy advisor. Miss Gordon, once again for all the school has done in their behalf, and pjedgc themselves to do their utmost to be worthy of the ideals of the Somerville High School. 137 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK GRADUATING WITH HONOR JUNE, 1928 Helen Baker Dorothy Burnham Kathryn Field Ruth Gallagher Grace Hayes Ernestine Keach Rebecca Kennard Sadie Lazarus Olive MacPherson Rose Manfra Mary Mingolelli Lolly Moller Georgina Morey Mary Pineo Myra Preston Mary Robinson Ida Shuman Elizabeth Sloane Eleanor Taapken Mary Tail Jessie Williams Albert Allen Charles Bruce Benjamin Cohen William Cox Fred Eimert Maurice Gillespie George Hilton Joseph Ivaska John Leslie Emery Taylor Raymond Taylor Curtice Townsend Samuel Wall George Waistrom Lewis Watt Grover Winn 138 AND EXTRA! CITY CHATTER EXTRA! Volume XYZ JUNE, 1949 Price .009 Special Dispatch A Sensational Upset Yellow Jackets Take the Hives By E. D. Sackett Sporting Reporter Hast Jilopie: The Yellow Jackets took the Hives into camp today to the tune of 1 to 0. thereby win- ning the Semi-Amateur League Championship. The day was a glorious one. As far as the cyc could sec there was nothing but red hats, shiny hair, pant legs, and knees, the latter lie- ing the more noticeable. The infield was a rich green, but the outfield was under five inches of snow. As the Hives took the field, the garden men carried snowshocs. Batteries for todays game.” bawled Um- pire Leroy. “Yellow Jackets. Weiss pitching, Levinson catch- ing: for the Hives. Reed pitch- ing. Macy catching.” Georgina Morey threw in the first ball. The game progressed as all games progress. By the first of the third the Hives were ahead, but the Yellow Jackets evened it up, making the score 0 to 0. In the fourth Ray Taylor, of the Hives, knocked a three bagger, and in trying to stretch it into a homer tripped on the third sack, where he was tagged out. The crowd gave him a lloek of lioos for his efforts, and crowned him with jiop bottles. The figure of Weiss had so tapered by the fifth, about fifty pounds, that he was replaced by Paul Martin, lest his family l c unable to recog- nize him. Levinson's height was unaffected by the ordeal. The Hives, sensing the strat- egy of the above replacement, sent in Sid Lovering, their star hurlcr. Reed was given a place among the weeds. The crowd stood with bowed heads as the Reverend, to lie, ascended the mound and viewed, with a critical eye, the Ixattcr, Wilbur Raymond. Faster, people!!” chirped up Wilbur. This re- mark upset the serenity of our Reverend, who in wrath hurled forth a sphere from the mound. “Strike one. yawned Ixroy. “Oh! do l c careful next time, Mr. Umpire. exclaimed our massive liattcr as he rearranged his curly I«ks. “I'm afraid that was a ball! Sid's good nature began to tell, or maybe it was the thoughts of a “Small per- son in the crowd, for he passed Wilbur and walked the next two. The Yellow Jackets were pleading for a home run. Swimming up to the plate came Sammy Fishlin, the shark. As Sid wound up. Sammy put his Continued on p. I, col. I Fishlin Loses His Crown Leo Larkin wins the chess championship of the Fiji Islands from Samuel Fishlin. former champion, in a gruelling strug- gle which lasted thirty-seven days and nights. The reason the match ended so quickly was that Mr. Fishlin's king fell asleep and was checkmated by the opposing queen, always ready to take advantage of the situation (en vraic femme). Two different sets were re- quired,-for at the expiration of the twenty-third day the castles had fallen into ruins, the bishops had died, all the little pawns had dried up, and the knights became so hot they burned up. During one of the critical moments of the match Mr. Fishlin fell asleep, un- known to his worthy opponent and the rabid fans. All thought lie was planning his next move until at the end of the day lie suddenly yelled, I want my mamma. The only other in- teresting feature of the match was when Mr. Fishlin’s queen liecame captivated by one of Mr. I irkin's honorable knights. They both eloped to a nearby castle situated among some liawns and were immediately married by a bishop. They will probably live happily ever after. As soon as Mr. Larkin had won the championship, lie said he would defend his crown an- nually whether it needed it or not. Astounding Invention! E. D. Sackett, the well known chemist, has discovered a solu- tion which he guarantees will dissolve all species of corns. Sample bottle sent free upon enclosure of Vi of a dollar. eld dress 13 Hickox Rd., Oshkosh LeRoy’s Mattresses Most Comfortable and Enduring So Irving Whitcomb, official mattress tester of the world, claims. It took him 5 minutes to wreck one of I-cRoy’s, where- as lie had ruined all other makes in less than Jt minutes. He stated that he suffered much less pain bouncing on the Le- Roy Mattress. Sold by alt Heavyweight championship of the Canary Islands wrested from Edward Oxenham, former title holder, by Gordon Pratt in a sensational upset. The fight went the entire distance, that is from one end of the island to the other. The referee, Wil- liam Wattic, claims it was the fastest bout he ever refereed. The fight arrived at a sudden and unexpected conclusion. Both fighters fell into a clinch, anil in spite of his heroic ef- forts referee Wattie could not separate them, so he produced his trusty Latin grammar which lie happened to have with him and tap|M.-d them both over that Hop to Happy Holly- wood RANDOLPH MILLER MEETS OLD PALS The distant light flashed again. It grew more brilliant and more distinct every second as our ship hurtled towards it through space. Pandemonium broke loose in the crowded ear; men who hail been under a terrific strain suddenly gave way now that their dreams were realized The pilot, fascinated by tile stupendous spectacle, dazedly headed the huge liner for the most enticing section of the lights and increased the speed to five hundred and sixty-two miles an hour. Suddenly there arose above the clamor of the frenzied crowd the unmistak- able blast of a police whistle. Women shrieked, and a man. evidently a patron of New York's night clubs, jumped out the window and descended to Mother Earth, five miles below The white-faced pilot brought the ship to a stop with shaking hands and peered up into the sjgtcc aliovc him. Cold sweat broke out on his forehead as he gargled and choked but finally stammered in a hysterical voice. It's Inspector Eimert, the ‘Terror of the Skies.’ ” We gasped and our thoughts flashed hack over a span of twenty-one years. Yes, it must be Fred Eimert. once the chief of our Somerville High School Traffic Squad, now evidently, an In- spector of Air Traffic. I leaned out of the window and shouted. “O. K. MNX. I’m an ex S. H. S. traflic-squadder.” Eimert's astonished voice floated down from the ship above, Fine! Sorry to have part of the body known as the head. Both fighters immediately s;ink to Mother Earth in a lov- ing embrace. Wattie, at a loss to whom to give the victory, de- cided to make use of the watchful waiting policy. As Gordon Pratt awoke first, he proclaimed him champion. This decision seemed to be unpopu- lar with the fans for they hurled fig-leaves and «kites at the referee, but it was of no avail for he. being a rather tall species of humanity and also a former student of the Somer- ville High School, was able to wade to safety. Thus ended the most spectacular fight ever witnessed in these regions. bothered you, and lie was off again. We forgot the traffic incident in a moment when we gazed upon the sign which had been our guiding light through lonely periods of suspense. It was a masterpiece, a sign worthy of the great advertiser. Irving Whitcomb. It flung its chal- lenge to all who indulged in the use of alcoholic liquors and ex- pressed the one hojie of all the afflicted unfortunates of the United States. The slaying words, Hall's Holly wood Hap- piness Hops create Hilarious Hallucinations.” paraded' im- pressively across the great sign, and then what should we see but the visage of Prescott W. Hall, smiling invitingly at a Continued on p. j, col. Such Is Life Put the hammock in the attic. It's too cold for it outside. And its mission is completed— Lucy Ann is now a bride. Lay aside the tennis racket. Now that she has got a man. Mops make better exercises For a Mrs. Lucy Ann. Break the Bottle All old countryman, who had been to London for the first time on business, returned in a bail temper. At the hotel, he com- plained. they kept the light in my bedroom burning all night. I couldn't get a wink of sleep.” Why didn't you blow it out?” asked his wife. “Blow it out?” said the old man. I couldn't. It was in a bottle! —Pearson’s. MO CITY CHATTER June, 1949 Famous Zoologist Sights a Monster Charles McCormick, noted zoologist, returns home from South Jcloppi after an absence of seven years. He says that he discovered a species of ani- mal which he claims to be third cousin of the extinct ichthyosau- rus. Due to the magnitude of the animal the snapshots he took are indistinct, merely showing a blur. Here is his own talc of his encounter with the reptile. One bright sunny morning I was sauntering along the shore of a small lake, hoping to catch a glimpse of a sardine or some other kind of fish. It seemed to me that a tide was rising but as I remembered that only oceans and seas have tides (a fact instilled in my memory at Somerville High School) I dis- liellcd that theory. I scanned the horizon hoping to find the cause of the incoming tide, and it was not long ere I found the reason. A huge porpoise (as I first thought) was stuck in a shallow jgirt of the lake. and. when it flapped its limbs, an avalanche of water made its way toward the shore. Imme- diately my curiosity wasaroused. and I ascended a tree in order to obtain a better view of the creature. It bore some resem- blance to a porpoise but it had seven huge limbs, which it flapped about like a hen with its head cut off. I guess it was a conceited thing for it cer- tainly had a swelled head. Due to a quick-sand which must have been in the lake, the rep- tile was slowly disappearing from sight. However, I had time to take a few pictures of the creature before it sank be- low the surface. Because of its likeness to the ichthyosaurus, I figure that it must be one of its relatives and it might just as well be the third cousin as any other. This, readers, is Mr. McCormick’s true account of his strange experience. Yellow Jackets Take the Hives Continued from p. i, col. 2 Geometry into work. The ball came and Sammy met it. The crowd shrieked; off likeagreased pig sped Sammy, straight to second. “I fooled you that time.” cried he rejoicing. “It’s a wonder to me somcWly else didn’t remember that a straight line is the shortest distance be- tween two points. In the fray that followed tin- man on third scored what proved to be the winning run. As for Sammy, they carried him off. head first, but didn't bother to look for the rest of him. To Folgcr Taylor goes the credit for the mysterious disappearance of the outfield snow, during the seventh. Mr. Taylor modestly passed the credit to Hall (Common Salt) which he had previously sprinkled about. If Mr. Taylor hail been satisfied with simply removing the snow, all would have been well; as it was. however, the grass nourished by Mr. Taylor's patented fer- tilizer, grew to such a height that by the end of the seventh, the garden had become a jungle, and they had to cut down the grass to find the outfielders. In the eighth, Paul Martin, Yellow Jacket, singled to first and, at the advice of the coach, stole second. Now Mr. Martin is an upright man. and his life has been free from crime, so that when he stole second he was greatly troubled. Much abashed and in fear of criminal prosecution, he inquired of the Umpire what was the proper thing to do with a stolen base. Umpire Leroy suggested that he wrap it up and send it to 10 Grandview Avenue. Paul’s efforts were, however, useless as the Yellow Jackets men all got stung. Weiss, who had liccn playing in the garden, laid down his butterfly net and took up a bat for the Yellow Jackets in the ninth. He sent the first ball over the ccntcrficldcr’s head, but was tagged out as he pulled into first. Wil. Raymond sin- gled to first, doubled to second, got divorced at third, and never saw home. The third batter was due for three socks, but he tripped on the second liase line and bent his neck. (Kubl er always bends.) The Hives came to bat in the last of the ninth, eager to score. Ray Taylor singled Sid sent one nigh unto heaven for a sacrifice, Macy passed (he ex- pected to flunk) and Reed filled up the bases. The crowd was breathless; Coach Ahcrnc was in a huddle. Who should emerge, as pinch hitter, but William Casey, hero of the Senior Play and numerous tea parties? The boy, with his well groomed hair and red flan- nel pants, selected an attractive brown bat. It had a most un- civilized name “Louisville Slug- ger but the color was very inspiring. As Billy Boy ap- proached the plate lie was horror-stricken. Why. Mister Umpire, he protested. “I could never stand up to that filthy, filthy base. Please wipe it off.” This having been done Mr. Casey gnashed his teeth, took off his shirt and rubbed his hands in the dirt. Shoot if you must. cried he as he waved his bat likea fairy wand. •'Strike one. gurgled Leroy from behind the bars. I'm afraid I’m getting stage struck. protested Billy. “Do hit it my big cave man! cried a small red-headed voice from the audi- ence. Then Casey gripped his bat and swore a poetic oath. Strike two, chanted Leroy. Oh! mercy on us. Mister Um- pire.” explained Casey, “I do declare you arc so unfair. I am certain that if I had not altered my position the hall would have hit my cranium.” That's such a small place you needn’t worry.” mumbled Lev- inson. Casey was shocked and angry; his brow darkened, his muscles heaved and his body- creaked. The ball came, Casey swung, a ripping noise rent the air. he had struck out. Again Coach Ahcrnc went into a huddle. This time lie sent in Hooper, the gray-haired boy. The first ball was too hot. the second too cold, the third was just right, so like Goldy- locks. he gobbled it up and sent it straight for I'olgcr Taylor, who was (lending over examin- ing an ant hill. The ball went tight into his right pocket and lodged fast. Hooper was round- ing second as Taylor set after him. Half way to home Taylor tackled Hooper and applied the light pocket. He’s out.” cried Leroy, “pay me quick. I’m late for the Harvard-Oxford de- Kate. Ill June, 1949 CITY CHATTER Hop to Happy Hollywood Continued from p. 1, col. 4 foaming glass of Hollywood Happiness Hop. Wc stared un- able to believe that he was the man who had started the great- est migration in the history of our country; unable to believe that he was the man whose famous alcohollcss beverage nightly lighted thousands of eyes as his sign lighted Holly- wood: unable to believe that he was the idol of the common people. But nevertheless it was he. Wc lost no time dropping in on Hollywood, and wc took in the city, washing it down with Hollywood Hop. Our visit was brimming with unusual ex- periences. Wc visited a public radio room and had the pleas- ure of hearing the far-famed Happy” Hall give his success formula., Mr. Hall said. “I can trace the beginning of my rise to fame back to my high school Knglish class. There, I was forced to write a theme on the subject, Why Total Abstinence From Alcoholic Liquors Is Es- pecially Necessary in Modern Business and Transportation and then for the first time, I realized the extreme danger of one-arm driving while under the influence of alcohol. I at once determined to eliminate these dangers, and as a result of long years of concentrated, tedious labor, I concocted the nationally known, nationally loved, Hollywood Happiness Hop. I am satisfied that I have done my bit for frail hu- manity, and now. I am ready for another drink. I’erhaps the most unique and the most interesting store of Hollywood, is the K. G. Eben Backstrom's three story shoe- store. Backstrom's swanky “Puppy Protectors arc worn by Hollywood's leading citizens, including Mr. Backstrom. him- self. Mr. Backstrom's best ad- vertisements are hi own im- mense pedal extremities and a picture of each is graciously given to each purchaser of a jtair of Backstrom’s boots. At the bottom of each picture, in Mr. Backstrom's own handwrit- ing is the friendly advice. “Citizens, beware of vanishing creams!” It seems that while a student in high school, the great leather man placed his faith in vanishing cream, but suffered a terrible disappoint- ment, as the picture clearly reveals. The leading newspaper, ap- propriately titled Hollywood Hints,” is published monthly by two brilliant men of great in- tellectual achievement, Mr. G. Winn and Mr. A. L. Fisher. In a recent editorial Mr. Winn stated that without the training he received at the Somcrvill • High School, as editor of the school paper, the Hollywood Hints would have been a flop. He also stated that the old Radiator was one hot number. Mr. Fisher is the editor of the comic section of their paper and is unexcelled as such. The famous cartoonist accredits his success to the fact that his high school days afforded him an unlimited supply of experiences and characters. His ability as a cartoonist, however, is sur- l� asscd by his articles on the Care of Infants.” There were several interesting notes in the l olitical section of the paper and wc unexpectedly ran across a name familiar to all who sat in scats of learning at Somer- ville. The article read a fol lows: Mr. Lawrence Williams, P. S. C. O. P„ was elected to the distinguished oflicc of president of the Dog-catchcrs’ Union at the meeting of the Union last night. This prominent young veterinary. backed by the Union, will he a candidate for governor. His many and va- ried oflices, dating from his school days at Somerville. Mass., have peculiarly fitted him for the much coveted office. The Dog-catchers motto is Every Pound for Williams. We followed one of the “Hints” of the paper and visited the largest and most luxurious theatre ever constructed in the country. The seven hundred and one piece orchestra was conducted by three different conductors. A brief paragraph on the programs sketched the meteoric rise of each of these music masters. The diminutive person badly in need of a hair- cut had played first violin in his high school band and had been the champion harmonica player of the Big Brother Club” in nineteen twenty-eight. His name I discovered was Henry Levinson. Mr. E. Fri- berg and Mr. R. Cooper, the other two conductors, had car- ried the bass drum in the Fife and Drum Corps at their high school, and received much val- uable training as orchestra leaders in that organization. The cast of the drama re- ceived such a tremendous ova- tion that the principal characters were forced to reveal the secret of their superb acting. Mr. Watt, the leading man, over whelmed by such an ovation, could only say I am Norman Watt of Room 111 of the Som- erville High School.” Eunice Lanigan. the popular leading lady, and Agnes Fitzpatrick, admitted that they had started their careers as actresses in their Senior play at High School. While leaving the theatre, I noticed a very distinguished appearing gentleman descend- ing from the seventh balcony, munching pickles garnished with blotches of whipped cream with great gusto. I was in- formed that he was K. Nelson Myers, the big pickle man. Success was in his way and he stumbled over it. He has never recovered from the fall. Night had fallen but nobody had been hurt, when wc reached our ship once more. YNOCOS OIL COMPANY President HERBERT FALLGREN uie Ynocos Oil for Automobiles Motor Boats Cement Mixers Water Pumps and Baby Carriages 112 CITY CHATTER June, 1949 Now, Won’t You Study? By Virginia H. Lord (With apologies to Lindbergh) Merton K. Johnson had just been left at the “Gates of Eter- nal Paradise by two beautiful angels, but having lost his iden- tification card, he stood at a loss when Old Saint Peter re- quested that he present it. Merlon. Truly. Saint Peter, I did have a card, and it clearly stated that 1 was to l c admitted to heaven. Saint P. I'm sorry, Merton K., but I am not allowed to permit a soul to enter these gates unless he is able to pre- sent me with the identification card that contains the necessary information for admittance. M. J. Oh. mercy. Saint Pe- ter! The wind was so strong coming up here and the angel Hew with such velocity that the little card blew away. Don’t tell me oh. Saint—oh, spare me this much—after spending two months on a fever-bed so a I might come here, oh, I beg of you, do not say I must re- turn. S. P. No, there i one chance. I shall question thee, and if thou answer truthfully ami pleasingly to me. I think I can secure thy admittance. If. . Oh, thank you. Saint! .9. P. Didst thou ever make one of the inexcusable errors in English? M.J. (shamefacedly). Yes, my Saint, I fear I did, back in my High School days. Twice—yes. it is so. S. P. That of course will diminish your chances of ad- mittance, but there is still hope Merton K.. though I am deeply grieved at your carelessness. But of course you never handed in a theme in pencil ? M. J. (blushing). Truly. Saint, I did once ; once when my good old Duofold was freed from its supply of ink. S. P. Bad! Bad! Careless again, but there is yet another chance.—Of course thou never failed in thy English? M. J. You must hear me. Saint Peter! I was one of the stars on the football team. 1 won honors for track, I wa class president. I served on the traffic squad, I was on the Junior Night Committee, now what if I did fail one-quarter in mere English? S. P. Ah. dear man. Thou dost not realize the importance of this English. We all speak it here. It is a beautiful lan- guage. When a soul comes here that knows and feels Eng- lish. we realize he must be in- deed fit for heaven, having taken an interest in such a beautiful subject. Thus;— M. J. But remember I at- tended a school that would ac- cept nothing but one’s best work, and as I did not have the Trash. And How! By A. Farce (F. T.) There they were, a thousand strong. Side by side in fight- ing array they stood. But it was of no use. They could not withstand the deadly blows that were being dealt them, and inevitably they were being chewed to bits. As the last |mh i- recruit disappeared, the reinforcements arrived. But alas! They also were helpless at the hands of their foe and were soon disposed of. “Those beans were good, he thought, a he paid the waitress his last thin dime and stepped out into the cold. A blast of wintry wind struck him as he turned down the street that led to the railroad. He drew his coat tightly across his chest, but somehow this made his feet cold. Evcrytiine he bent to see why his feet were cold, an icy blast cut his back. This all struck him as licculiar, but he couldn't reme- dy it. Now he pulled at hi chest, now his feet, but hang it all, now his back was freez- ing. It was driving him mad. and, by the time he reached the railroad, he was in such a rage lie would have attacked any- thing that confronted him. Suddenly, right in the middl of the railroad tracks. In- stopped and listened. Was that choo, choo he heard someone laughing at his frantic efforts to keep warm? Was it? If it were, he would exterminate the thing if, he could lay his hands on it. Louder sounded the laugh, choo, choo, choo. Ah! Me saw it now, a creature with one glistening eye. It was coming straight towards him. He would fight it and with an angry countenance, he lowered his head and charged. An awful, sickening thud, that of flesh against a much harder material, resounded through the night. How sweet the music sounded. Was he in heaven? Surely he. a Somerville High School grad- uate, couldn’t be in heaven. But it was true. The music was heavenly. Ah no! It was fading. He could hardly hear it now. Where was that imp of Satan who was to claim him? Why in Lucifer’s name didn’t the place get hot? The more distant that music liecame the colder he got. Had the old fool run out of coal? My, but he was cold! And why shouldn’t he be, lying there dazed, in front of an open window through which a cold February wind was blowing, after an ex- ceedingly hard fall out of bed ? time to do my best one quarter. I failed. S. P. What was this school thou attended? M. J. Why, Somerville High ’ S. P. Oh! Somerville High! Then the gates lie open to thee. Surely if thou attended such a school. I need question thee no further, for thou must know our beautiful language thor- oughly. Enter! Song of the Flame Rorkrt Forrks Reversed edition Beside the building, all afire The firefighter stands; lie mans the hose 'mid ooze and mire. It hurts his tender hands. His hair is scorched with soot and flame. His face is fogged with smoke; The dreadful task will make him lame If first he doesn’t choke. Above, amidst the roaring Maze. He hears a maiden's cry; He starts—but turns back in a daze— The ladder’s much too high. He issues orders for a net To catch his idol fair; In haste, he gets her soaking wet. And spoils her curly hair. She jumps, her anger boiling high. To get revenge for this. The fireman sees her fiery eye,— He therefore makes her miss! She shrieks; she lands upon her head; The shock he cannot hear; Awake, he falls from out his bed. And wildly tears his hair. Perceiving that he’s dreamt a dream. He therefore makes this vow; “I'll never eat so much ice cream Again—beginning now!” Lucky for Him Artist:—After my death the world will realize all that I have done. Friend:—Yes. but you’ll be out of harm’s way by that time. .. Aventino:—I ask you for the last time, are you going to pay me the five dollars you owe me? R. Maey:—Thank the lord that’s all over with. June. 1949 CITY CHATTER Glowing Tribute Paid to S. H. S. Jack Nile , the master politi- cian. finally reveals the secret of his success. Mr. Nile , for many years an outstanding poli- tician. has amazed everyone, even Miss Tucll, with hi ora- torical ability. He says he learned the rudiments of ora- tory in the Webster Debating Society, but he claims that ho acquired hi political ability while studying U. S. History in the Somerville High School. To those desirous of becoming politicians, or even good history students, he gives this one pre- cept: Do not be discursive or digressive but deal in bare fact . He also stressed the following point : In arguing one should stand erect and not attempt to hold the de k down or do any other trivial things; do not al- low yourself to lie interrupted but continue until you have elucidated your point. Bearing these fact in mind, everyone can become a worthy politician if not an able history student. Slightly Mixed A boy taking an examination in American history handed in the following amazing infor mation about a well known and unfortunate British Commander. General Braddock was killed in the Revolutionary War. He had three horses shot under him. and a fourth went through hi clothes.” Ask Me Another He:—I can answer any ques- tion. She:—Well, what's the broad hand used to keep the saddle in place on a horse's back? He:—Aw. that's a cinch. SPEEDWAY Rockingham July 4. 1949 under Iht persona! direction Prescctt W. Hall The World’s Famous Racers including JACK NILES RONALD WEISS DICK LOCKE etc. Prices $7.00 $5.00 $3.00 $2.00 A Patient Victim Old Farmer l.ightmoney was stingy, but mightily economical. One day lie fell into the cis- tern. The water was over his head and cold, but he could swim. His wife, attracted by his cries, yelled excitedly down to him: “I'll ring the dinncrbctl so the boys will come and pull you out.” What time is it?' the farmer called up. ’Bout eleven o'clock. ‘‘No, let 'em work on till din- ner time. I'll just swim around till they come.” It Probably Was Miss Brown (teaching Billie the alphabet):— Now Billie, what letter comes after 'h'? 'K,' ” promptly replied the boy. Teacher: — Wrong again. Now pay particular attention. What have I on each side of my nose? Billie:—“I.ook to me like powder.” A Slight Difference Girls when they went out to swim Once dressed like Mother Hubbard; Now they have a bolder whim They dress more like her cupboard. Trouble Both Ways A Georgia lawyer tells of a darky charged in a town in that state with theft. His law- yer decided to put him in the box in his own behalf. The magistrate, being doubtful if the darky understood the nature of an oath, undertook to examine him on the point. Henry,” he said, “you know what will happen to you if you tell a lie?” “Yes. suh.” said Henry. “I'll go to hell and burn a long time. Quite right, replied the judge. “And now you know what will happen if you tell the truth ? Yes, suh,” said Henrv. “We lose the case. — Oklahoma ll'hirltt-ind. Another Try H'ould - Be Contributor: — Here’s my manuscript which I offered you a year ago. Editor:—But if I refused it a year ago what � the use of bringing it back now? Contributor:—Well, you have had a year’s experience since then. They Are Building a New High School Mid'st sweaty toil and uproar. That shakes the very hill. We try to graduate lieforc— The mayor gets the lull. The leaky wall we'll surely miss, Our desk so chipped and marred. The mice who’vc lived in per- fect bliss. Will find it very hard. Geometry accompanied Ity steam and noise and dust! While French and l -itin should be freed. From tongues that shout robust. Of course we know it's for tin- best The clamor and the din. But what if it were all in jest! Oh! wouldn't Medford grin! Bkkt A. Macv. A Hopeless Task “Ju t a minute—where arc you going? Sorry, but I haven't time to stop. I'm catching the nine- thirty.” You'll have to hurry. I've just missed it.” No Danger At All Angry customer:—You call these safety matches? Why none of them will strike! Storekeeper: — Well, you couldn’t ask for anything safer than that, could you? Generous A negro minister was telling his congregation, one Sunday morning, of his resolution to donate one-tenth of his income to the Lord’s work; also that he thought c-ifiji person should do the same. One enthusiastic mcml cr rose in the back of the room and cried. “Give Him mo!, give Him mo!, give Him a twentieth!” Demonstrated Employer—Yes. I advertised for a strong boy. Do you think you would suit? Applicant—Well, I’ve just finished licking 19 other appli- cants out in the hall. A Different Tunc We 'ave Vespers at our church.” says Bill to Jim. ac- cording to the Stanford Cha- parral. of I.cland University. That's nothing. We have linoleum up the aisle at ours! 144 AMUSEMENTS Boston Opera House Week of June 19. 1949 Famous Contralto MADAME SMALL Planing in Carmen Faust Rigoletto and Orchestra under personal director EDWARD FRIBERG Subscription — Eoening $5.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 DEFINITIONS The Pessimist spend all his time worrying about how he can keep the wolf from the door. The Optimist refuse to sec the wolf until he seize the seat of his pants. The Opportunist invites the wolf in and appears next day in a fur coat.—M. S. Gooding, Rutland. Vt., in Yellow Strand. A Secret Revealed “Every youth aspiring to be an athlete should chew grape- nuts.” says George Ilea . holder of the 1000-yard dash record. The secret of the tormcr Som- erville High student's enduring wind is now revealed. For sample package send 59 cents in stamps to Enilaval Co., U. S. A. TRAVEL Europe and the Mediterranean Sea S. S. BEGONIA Sailing August 19, 1949 Capuin Eben Backatrotn Special Rates All former S. H. S. «udent� of CL. 1928 will be seated at head table The Sky.Bluc-Pink Star Line 30 State Street Barton RADIATOR YEAR JUNIOR ROYS Acheson, James Lewis Anderson. Augustus P. Armstrong, Sherwood J. ittOlillo, W illiam Ash, John L Austin. Malcolm E. Baker, Wesley H. Baratta. Alfred EL Baratta. Ettore Barber, George A. Barber. Robert H. Barrett. Edward J. Barron. Francis R. Beattie, Robert M. Bchcnna. Charles E. Berberian, Vasken G. Berry. Richard S. Bettencourt, John E. Bluckincr. Paul F. Blumsack. Samuel Blute. George J. Bockman. Herbert Bollman. George W. Boudreau, Edward II. Brenner. Gilbert Briggs, George W. Brine. William F. Brown, Bento (L Bryant. George II. Bucbman. Gilbert Buckley. Walter G. Bunker. Everett Burbank. Norman B. Calandrellu. Nicholas J. Campbell, William Warren Card. Thomas B. Casassa. Paul C. Casey. Charles J. Cavagnaro. Richard J. Chambcrland. Edward C. Ciampa. Ottavio D. 'larke. John W. Clement. James Cochrane, Donald Cole. Daniel J. Coleman, George W. Collier. Robert H. Collins. Clyde E. Collins. Henry S. Conley, James J. Connors, John J. Coughlan, William J. Counihan. Walter J. Craig, Archie M. Creclman. Cecil D. Cremins, David J. Crowley, David Curran, Joseph P. Currie. Richard C. Daley. Daniel Dalton, James II. 227 Willow Avc. 32 Paulina St. 10 Conwell St. 19 Gordon St. 17 Walnut ltd. 23 Berkeley St. 33 Appleton St. 242 Summer St. 242 Summer St. Ill Hillsdale Rd. Ill Hillsdale Rd. 74 Newton St. 34 W allace St. 10 Delaware St. 45 Marion St. 32 Ml. Vernon St. 6 Centre St. 98 Prospect St. 27 Appleton St. 26 Otis St. 42 Columbus Ave. 48 New Ini r St. 69 Flint St. 18 Wisconsin Ave. 46 Springfield St. 110 Rogers Ave. 22 Cambria St. 8 Linden Ave. 63 Linden Ave. 11 Prescott St. 85 Lowell St. 71 Holland St. 102 Powder House Blvd. 337 Highland Ave. 62 Church St. 17 (Limbria St. 17 Claremon St. 21 Lovell St. 26 Warner St. 84 Concord Avc. 66 Pearl St. 218A Elm St. 27 Cutter Ave. 50 Curtis Ave. 39 Walnut St. 29 Connecticut Ave. 22 Billingham St. 45 Montrose St. 4 Hillside Vve. 48 Hawthorne St. 138 Lowdl St. 268 Highland Ave. 10 Hathorn St. 7 Carver St. 19 Waterhouse St. 47 Pearl St. 89 Pearson Ave. 150 Albion St. 22 Chetwynd Rd. 89 Heath St. 14A Norwood Ave. Daniels, Warren S. DcAngelis. Raphael J. Deeran, Ray I- DcGrasse, Vinal L. Diamond. Clement DiCicco, Anthony DiCicco. Bruno C. Dickie, Harold A. Dion. Ray C. DiSilva. Cosmo Diskin. William Donegan. Edward J. Donnaruma. Guy W. Donovan. John J. Doyle. William I Dura, Carmelo II. Ducliin. Maurice M. Dugan, John II. Duggan, John J. Durgin, George E. Eddy. Jr.. James T. Edwards. Russell G. Engstrom, Carl O. E.iMi-. Harry Clifford Fannon, Richard C. Finigan. Fred A. Fiore. Michael V. ETtzgerald. Earl A. Fitzpatrick. Timothy J Flanagan. John W. Flynn. James Folsom. Paul C. Forbes, Robert Franzosa. Joseph P. Fraser, Alexander A. Freeman. Arthur P. Fuchs. Gerard F. Fuchs. Paul W. Fudge, Harold L. Galazzi. Walter S. Gaudet, Russell F. Chiloni. Aldo F. Gibb. Charles Gill. John II. Gillespie, Jr.. Inonis J. Gilman. Leonard Gissler, Ernest I.. Goduti. Richard Goduti. Victor J. Goguen. Ernest L. Goldstein. Henry B. Goldthwait. Clyde M. Good. John L. Goolkasian. Peter A. Gorrill. Eugene N. Grady. John C. Graham. Arthur W. Graham. Robert T. Graham. Wilfred Greeley. John J. Greene. Arthur 58 Lowden Ave. 21 Austin St. 31A Sargent Ave. 8 Barstow Ave. 916 Broadway 20 Trull St. 42 Prospect St. 23 Vinal Ave. 36 Highland Rd. 77 Pearson Ave. 20 Franklin Ave. 29 Alpine St. 15 Garden (It. 29 Adrian St. 150 Sycamore St. 559 Somerville Ave. 39 Pennsylvania Ave. 12 Albion PI. 21 Cutter St. 19A Otis St. 901 Broadway 21 Day St. 12 Windsor Rd. 32 Curtis St. 34 Liberty Ave. 34 Radcliffe Rd. 73 Broadway 94 Jaques St. 7 Carter Ter. 101 Cross St. 18 Rush St. 62 Powder House Blvd. 16 Chester PI. 12 Lowden Ave. 148 Cross St. 89 Central St. '16 Greenville St. 46 Greenville St. 110 Josephine Ave. 32 Belmont St. 32 Summer St. 47 Sewall St. 29 Holland St. 201 Washington St. 38 E'arragut Avc. 246 Highland Ave. 93 Bromfield Rd. 83 Hudson St. 83 Hudson St. 61 Simpson Ave. 30 Campbell Pk. 36 Wallace St. 31 Oxford St. 93 Rogers Ave. 2 Billingham St. 148 School St. 26 Hinckley St. 60 Newton St. 66 Berkeley St. 7 Connecticut Ave. 38 Chester St. RADIATOR YEAR BOOK J UNIOR Boys — Continued Gregor, Clarence H. 50 Tufts St. I ippi, Alfred P. 4 Porter St. Gustavsen, Norman S. 8 Mountain Ave. Lynch, Arnold P. 52 Porter St. Lynch, Francis E. 60 Rogers Ave. Male. Jack E. 28 Brook St. Lynch, John J. 23 Jay St. Haley, Theodore W. 256 Somerville Ave. Lynch, Joseph J. 116 Pearl St. Hall. Albert E. 43 Electric Ave. Hall, Frederick -S. 243 Willow Ave. MacDonald, Joseph C. 9 Newberne St. Hall. James F. 25 Lewis St. Maclnnis. James A. 51 Magnus Ave. Hall. Ralph M. 23 Willoughby St. Mack, John F. 44 Harrison St. Hall. Jr.. Roy 43 Electric Ave. Magee. Fred M. 238 Highland Ave. Hamilton. Vernon W. 65 Edgar Ave. Malsbenden. John J. 9 Putnam St. Harding. Henry J. 41 Mt. Vernon St. March. Willis H. 47 Fremont St. Hatchell, Carl L. 60 Newbury St. Marmaud. Henry M. 23 Sargent Ave. Hawes. Lloyd E. 7 Newbury St. Marroni. Alessandro L. 115 Hudson St. Hayes, John J. 10 Wisconsin Ave. Maskell, Roger P. 43 Thurston St. Heafey, John F. 70 Moreland St. Maxwell. William Donald 83 Thurston St. Ilegy, Albert G. 39 Stone Ave. McAnern, Robert G. 55 High St. Heinrich. Jr.. Carl 55 Alpine St. McCarthy, Charles W. 11 Parker St. Hill, Norman H. 38 Josephine Ave. McCauley, Timothy J. 231 Highland Ave. Hodgdon. Richard T. 80 Packard Ave. McCormick. John S. 8 Melvin St. Hogan, Fred J. 470 Medford St. McDonald, Maurice D. 4 Wellington Ave. Hogan. Thomas M. 6 Lincoln Parkway McDonough. Edward C. 1 Village Ter. Holland. Inster R. 9 Gilman St. McDonough. Edward J. 28 Ash Ave. Holme'. William J. 65 Putnam Rd. McGahan. Thomas 51 Allston St. Hopkins. Allen 66 Central St. Mclnerney. John A. 25 Wyatt St. Hopkins. William J. 9 Windsor Rd. McKeon. Joseph H. 27R Albion St. Hosford, Joseph B. 7 Lincoln St. McMahon. James T. 22 Pinckney St. Hussar. Joseph I . 9 Curtis St. McNamara, John A. 7 Winter St. Mussel bee, Herbert W. 12 Carlton St. McNamara, John J. 73 Marion St. Hutchinson. Jr.. Frank E. 3 Lester Ter. McNeilly, Malcolm W. 21A Flint St. McSweeney, John J. R3 York St. Ingalls. William W. 65 Franklin St. Mcdland. John A. 18 Tennyson St. Miller. Robert R. 69 Electric Ave. Jewell. George E. 120 Pearl St. Miller, Stanley G. 8 Hudson St. Johnson, Benjamin C. 13 Howe St. Mitrano. Anthony J. 3 Boston St. Johnson, Byron C. 45 St. James Ave. Moen, James L. 46 Moore St. Johnson, Fred T. 160 Walnut St. Moran, Wesley A. 25 Washington St. Johnson, Leo J. 64 Lowell St. Morel. George F. 22 Hudson St. Johnston, Jr., S. Newton 19 Ware St. Moriarty, Leslie 0. 33A Pinckney St. Jones, George T. 20 Rhode Island Ave. Mortelli. Ralph A. 45 Michigan Ave. Mortensen, Walter 39 Belknap St. kazaxian, Randolph L. 152 Walnut St. Mortsell. Peter W. 107 Sacramento St. Keane. Jr.. Edmund J. 29 Elm St. Murlcy, Joseph J. 78 Josephine Ave. Kelter, Herman J. 74 Bay State Ave. Kenny. Raul J. 12 Waterhouse St. Nahigian. Carney M.. 32 Mt. Vernon St. Kent. Leo F. 69 Bay State Ave. Nelson. Elvin V. 24 Calvin St. Keppe. Frederick W. 22 Belmont St. Newton. Fletcher I). 84 Bay Slate Ave. King. Alfred Harris 4A Lowden Ave. Nissenbaum. Morris 33 Webster St. King. James J. 18 Chcrrv St. Noonan. James J. 70 Oxford St. Kraut, Leo J. 320 Lowell St. Noyce. Robert A. 35 Cutter St. Kullberg. Waldo C 20 Central Rd. Noyes, Donald J. 96 Rogers Ave. Noyes, Marston C. 14 Waldo St. Iamb. Walter E. 307 Summer St. landers. Charles A. 9 Westwood Rd. O'Brien, John F. 63 Concord Ave. lane, William P. 90 Lowell St. Langone. Anthony F. 29 Au'tin St. Paes. Joseph 346 Summer St. Iarkin, Alfred 497 Columbia St. Paula. Vincent F. 7 Belknap St. Laurie. Henry F. 50 Webster St. Pellegrini. Marius 28 Marshall St. Lavers, Charles W. 19 Ossipee Rd. Pelton, Walter F. 139 Walnut St. Levcroni. Thomas A. 250 Broadway Peoples. Robert L. 1272 Broadway Levy, Marshall L. 57 Josephine Ave. Peterson. Charles P. 16 Calvin St. I.indcquist. Warren N. 5 Windsor Rd. Peterson. Edwin J. 31 Princeton St. Lockman, Edward L. 124 Pearson Rd. Peterson. Warren P. 16 Delaware St. long. William H. 66 Trull St. Phillips. Gerald R. 3 Emerson St. Lord. Louis A. 34 Cameron Ave. Pickard. Elbridge A. 78 Chandler St. 146 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK Plumer. Stanley '1'. Porter, llarr)- J. Porza, Morris Proudfoot, Raymond S. Quinlan. Pierce E. Quinn. Charles L. Quinn, Francis P. Rae. John Ramsey. Thomas H. Ranughan, Nicholas Ranaghan, William A. Raymond. Roswell W. Re. Joseph C. Reardon, Edmund L Reardon, John J. Reynolds, John A. Riccio, William A. Rice, Albert J. Richardson, Cecil G. Richardson. Charles J. Riley. John I). Roberts, Robert R. Roberslon. Charles A. Robinson, Bernard Robinson. Edmund R. Robinson, Stanley II. Robitaille. Henry E. Rogers. Raymond F. Rondina, John A. Runey. Edwin J. Ryan, James P. Sanford. Walter A. Santos, James J. Santourjian. Sooren N. Saparoff, Mischa Sawin, Francis E. Sawyer, Jr., Ernest A. Scanlan, Francis X. Schworm. Henry David Seadcr, Harold S. Shane, Edward N. Shaw. Harold M. Shepherd. Warren R. Silva. Arthur A. Silvestri, Antonio R. Simpson. Kenneth L. Sinclair, Earl R. Sinclair, Wallace E. Smart, Donald A. Smith, Thomas E. Spalding. C. Sumner Spolidoro, Joseph Sprague. David H. Standish. Jr., Charles E. Junior Boys 79 Wallace St. 391 Somerville Ave. 29 Lewis St. 12 Campbell Park. 34 Corham St. 37 Moore St. 11 James St. 12 Partridge Ave. 48 Walnut St. 59 Hudson St. 59 Hudson St. 8 Whitman St. 44 Porter St. 51 Glen St. 9 Austin St. 95 Marion St. 12 Teelc Ave. 252A Somerville Ave. 38 Minnesota Ave. 89 Temple St. 368 Washington St. 8R Heath St. 39 Highland Rd. 1039 Broadway 23 Sterling St. 48 Teelc Ave. 20 Powder House Blvd. 211 College Ave. 58 Simpson Ave. 20 Victoria St. 6 Washington Ter. 52 Mystic Ave. 421 Norfolk St. 309 Medford St. 31 Jackson Rd. 66 Adams St. 6 Chandler St. 7 Virginia St. 76A Benton Rd. 61 Pearson Rd. •169 Columbia St. 70 Central St. 9 Harvard PI. 14 Victoria St. 8 Putnam Rd. 243A Summer St. 225 Highland Ave. 166 Pearl St. 33 Francesca Ave. 2 Olive Sq. 146 Curtis St. 18 Windsor Rd. 27 Connecticut Ave. 94 Heath St. — Continued Stern, Howard M. Stevenson. George E. Sullivan, Daniel J. Sullivan, Fred E. Sullivan, James T. Sullivan. John L. Summers. Earl E. Sumner, Thurston B. Sussenberger, George J. Swan, Marcus C. Sweeney. Paul F. Sylvia, Alvaro Taitelbaum. Samuel Tarbox, Wilfred B. Tashjian. Vaskcn A. Testa. Nicholas J. Thomas, Frank Foster T homas. Russell II. Tomlinson, Eugene R. Toothaker. Gray don E. Townsend, Wallace L. Tracy. Chester E. Tracy. Harry M. Traverse, Paul V. Trubiano. Romeo J. Truesdcll, E. Perry Trundy, Walter B. Turner, Alfred P. Vallender, George M. Van Ummcrsen, Jr., Frank Varney, Austin A. Veneri. Victor F. Vidito, William J. Walsh. William J. Waters. Joseph J. Watson. George E. Welch. Fred II. Wells, Clayton P. Wentzcll. Lloyd G. Whitcomb, Donald A. White. John R. Whittcmorc, Roger D. Wilcomb. Ernest F. Wills. William E. Wilson. Earle M. Winn. Kendall Woodworth, John T. Wybert, Harold C. Young, Russell V. Younker, R. Edmund Zissis. James A. ZufTante. Nordo W. 4 Dillingham St. 6 Herbert St. 8 Wyatt St. 34 Highland Ave. 345 Washington St. •13 Chestnut St. 74 Walnut St. 276 Summer St. 44 Albion St. 20 Sunset Rd. 21 Milton St. 108 Prospect St. 158 Washington St. 51 Victoria St. 33 Avon St. 29 Rossmore St. 264 Summer St. 6 Hillside Cir. 17 Fairfax St. 67 Pearl St. 106 West Adams St. 42 Josephine Ave. 42 Josephine Ave. 14 Acadia Pk. 83 Jaques St. 3-10 Highland Ave. 10 Wellington Ave. 97 Pearson Rd. 17 Cedar Ave. 21 Cambria St. 97 Rogers Ave. 48A Burnside Ave. 105 School St. 105 Walnut St. 243 Summer St. 10 Powder House Blvd. •45 Avon St. 32 Dearborn Rd. 33 Putnam Rd. 44 Cedar St. 29 Weslev St. 109 Bromfield Rd. 7 Edgar Ave. 34 Prichard Ave. 356 Broadway 2 Essex St. 86 Hudson St. 16 Gilman St. 131 Morrison Ave. 243 Pearl St. 16 Kensington Ave. 423 Broadway 147 RADIATOR YEAR JUNIOR GIRLS Accolla, Marie 1). Albrecht, Eva M. Andalini. Minnie E. Anderson, Audrey J. Arzillo. I nes M. Atkinson, Madeline K. Backstrom, Edla M. Baker, Dorothy Bannon. Mary F. Baratta, Ida A. Barber. H. Naomi Barbuto, Mary C. Bean. Butli I.. Begen, Doris K. M. Bennett, Edna L. Bergstrom. Amy L. Blumsaek, Florence Blundell. Rita J. Boraks, Rose A. Bourkc, Ruth E. Boutilier. Lenorc I. Bowen, Mary R. Bowles. Rebecca M. Bowman, Erma N. Brattin, Crace M. Brazer, Harriet M. Breen. Gwendolyn A. Broderick. Helen F. Brodeur, Charlotte W. Brown. Jeanie E. Brown. Thelma L. Burhart. Alice C. Butters, L. Marguerite Bykowski, Lillian T. Calamara. Lydia Cangiano, Sylvia J. Cann, M. Evelyn Capodilupo. Beatrice E. Capone, Elsie C. Casale, Emma F. Caswell, Helen R. Chambers, Mary A. Chapman. Helen M. Cheney, Martha E. Chittenden. Audrey A. Choate, Thelma K. Clair. Lillian M. Clark, Genevieve R. (dark. Helen E. Clay, Virginia L. Cleary, Josephine V. Clements. Anna R. Coakley, Anna F. Cochran. Gertrude E. Colburn, Naomi J. Cole. Ann E. Coleman, Gertrude A. Coll, Dorothy A. Connell. Gertrude M. Connell, Marguerite M. Connors, Eleanor F. Conway, J. Anna 45 Thurston St. 37 Upland Bd. 22 Loring St. 7 Ashland St. 728 Broadwav 69 Highland Rd. 69 Glen St. 32 College Hill Rd. 2 Wellington Ave. 9 Linden Cir. 24 Pembroke St. 2 Rose St. 26 Sycamore St. 16 Webster St. 165 Hudson St. 30 Paulina St. 20 Ixmdon St. 138 Morrison Ave. 209A Pearl St. 17 Warwick St. 55 Fairmount Ave. 75 Trull St. 129 Central St. 5 Greenville St. 40 Pearson Ave. 30 Laurel St. 35 Packard Ave. 4 Foskett St. 190 Washington St. 18 Appleton St. 41 Banks St. 17 Josephine Ave. 81 Hudson St. 70 Cedar St. 12 Spencer Ave. 142 Medford St. 20 Clarcmon St. 32 Munroe St. 119 North St. 14 Knapp St. 16 Kenwood St. 52 Hinckley St. 34 Fremont St. 41 Upland ltd. 59 Sunset Rd. 109 Willow Ave. 37 Prichard Ave. 30 Pembroke St. 220 Powder House Blvd. 49 Chetwynd Rd. 21 Grant St. 31 Monmouth St. 90 Pearson Ave. 131 Glen St. 10 llardan Rd. 167 Lowell St. 21 Cedar Ave. 189 Powder House Blvd. 9 Hall St. 118 Perkins St. 303 Summer St. 7 Walter Ter. Cram, Ruth E. Crane, Dorothy E. Crocheliere. Estelle J. B. Cromwell. Barbara F. Crossman, E. Aileen Crowe, Ruth E. Crowley, Mary K. Croy. Annetta Frances Cummings. Mary E. CunnifT. Mary M. Cunningham, Dorothy M, Curtin. Thelma E. Curtis. Marjorie J. Davidson. Eleanor E. Davis, Mary M. DeAngelis. Sirena R. DcBay. Hazel T. Dcl'Orfano, Esther E. DeNoyer, Marian L. Deroo. Mary J. DesChamps, Eleanor C. Dias, Florence Dickie. Eleanor B. DiGuisto, Irma I.. l)io i. Dorothy R. DiPesa, Elizabeth J. DiSilva. Florence Dolan, Honoria J. Donahue, Dorothy C. Donahue, Mary A. Dondero, Helen L. Dondero, Louise C. Donovan, Mary E. Donovan. Mary L. Doris. Helen A. Drake. Arline II. Driscoll, Alice II. Duggan. Elsie M. Duriek. Verona E. Edwards, Arline Edwards. Beatrice C. Elswick, Whipple L. Emery. Mildred M. Engclscn, Margaret A. Estabrook. Doris M. Farrow, Dorothy E. Feldberg. Sara Finnegan. Alice R. Fisher. Margaret C. Filz, Irma M. C. Flagg. Elizabeth F. Flahive, Margaret M. Fleming, Mary A. Flett. Lottie 1. Flint. Viola M. Flynn. Marie E. Foley, Eleanor M. Forbes, Annie D. Fortune. Alice C. Frevort, Clara Fuller. Dorothy E. MB 12 Kilby St. 4 Watson St. 53 I-owden Ave. 24 Durham St. 28 Michigan Ave. 134 Morrison Ave. 15 New Hampshire Ave. 219 Powder House Blvd. 26 Laurel St. 54 Thurston St. 5 Stone PI. 115A Walnut St. 62 Putnam St. 14 James St. 54A Beacon St. 48 Gorham St. 12 School St. 73 Adams St. 36 College Ave. 11 Linden PI. 7 Stanford Ter. 128 Morrison Ave. 39 Clark St. 19 Flint St. 594 Somerville Ave. 70 Josephine Ave. 77 Pearson Ave. 48 Springfield St. 80 Bay State Ave. 40 Ash Ave. 714 Broad way- 396 Mystic Ave. 8 Franklin St. 5 Durant St. 35 Fenwick St. 61 Bay State Ave. i01 Glen St. 8 School St. 280 Highland Ave. 2 Kenwood St. 31 Fairmount Ave. 1102 Broadway 92 Hudson St. 39 Waterhouse St. 328 Summer St. 64 Meacham Rd. 26 Washington Ter. 9 Tenney Ct. 10 Pearl St. 311 Medford St. 56 Moore St. 24 Dane Ave. 8 Brastow Ave. 21 Sunset Rd. 23 Thorndike St. 204 School St. 37 Vernon St. 6 Cross St. 21 Wellington Ave. 130 Cedar St. 492 Medford St. RADIATOR YEAR BOOK Junior Girls — Continued Galvin. Helen V. 34 Central St. Garland. Ruby 1 . 75 Ml. Vernon St. Gilchrist. Kutii 19 Jackson Rd. Givan. Emma B. 287 Highland Ave. Godfrey, Ethel 0. 48 Alpine St. Goff. Dorothy R. 249 School St. Goldberg, Edith 21 Lewis St. Goodhue. Madclainc 39 Whitfield Rd. Gorman. Rose C. 418 Medford St. Gorton, Hazel E. 30 laurel St. Gradone, Mary A. 48 Li well St. Greene. Catherine L. 11 Curtis Ave. Greene, Dorothy M. 72 North St. Guilderson. Alice M. 20 Cedar Ave. Gutteridgc, Evelyn 117 Liberty Ave. Haley. Alice M. 14 Carleton St. Haley. Ruth M. 118 IN-rkins St. Hall. Dorothy J. 108 Summer St. Hall. Eleanor R. 11 Kenwood St. Ilallgren, Martha E. 125 Sycamore St. Ilallgren, Sigrid A. V. 125 Sycamore St. Hamilton. .Margaret E. 85 Munroe St. Hammond. Frances J. 70 Pearl St. Hardin. Elizabeth E. 12 Sargent Ave. Hardin, Esther B. 20 Day St. Hardy. Evelyn A. 29 High St. Hart. Christine E. 14 Leland St. Hart. Margaret B. 150 Perkin� St. Hastings, Dorothy A. 578 Somerville Ave. Hathaway, Muriel A. 65 Bromficid Rd. Hennessy. Eileen 47 Sargent Ave. Higgins, Elinore J. M. 1 Ossipec Rd. Holmes. Dorothy 28 Billinghum St. Hopkins. Ruth W. 10 Westwood Rd. Hubbard. Gertrude T. 2 Brastow Ave. Hudson. I. Gwendolyn 51 Chclwynd Rd. Hunter, Dorothy 90 Cedar St. Hurd. Ruth S. 20 Chandler St. Hurdcr, Adelaide M. 43 Joy St. Hutchins, Elva L. 31 Franklin St. Ingraham. Edna I. 78 Grant St. Ireland, Mary C. 15 George St. Jefferson. Ruth B. 33 Teele Ave. Johnson, Adelaide II. 42 Otis St. Johnson. Marion C. 594 Mystic Ave. Johnson, Ruth E. 935 Broadway Johnstone. Sarah 362 Highland Ave. Jones, Lillian C. 78 Morrison Ave. Jorgensen, Thelma V. 69 Fairfax St. Kaspar. Dora C. 66 Victoria St. Kelley. Harriet S. 20 Bay State Ave. Kelly, Grace W. 114 Rogers Ave. Kelly, Hazel R. 75 Rush St. Kelly, Ruth B. 114 Rogers Ave. Kelly. Thelma F. 75 Rush St. Kelson, Madeline L 33 Paulina St. Kertzman. Ruth 42 Lincoln Parkway Kidston, Emma J. 119 Museum St. Kiley. Ruth M. 274 Willow Ave. Killory, Marguerite E. 10 Tower St. Klauer, Mildred D. 22 Milton St. Konig, Bernice E. 31 Madison St. Korenblitt, Bessie 15 Boston St. Landells, Dorothy A. 31 Fairfax St. Landry, Mary B. 19 Malvern Ave. Lane, Pauline M. 60 Fairfax St. Li n pme. Florence A. 73 Broadway Langone, Frances A. 203 Broadway Lawless, Mary L. 123 Walnut St. Leahy. Margaret F. 12 Granite St. Leary. Eleanor M. 10 Mystic St. I-cary, Mary A. 59 Avon St. Leary, Mary C. 241 Summer St. LeBaron, Betty I. 26 Packard Ave. I.eBeau. Jessie L. 38A Oliver St. Lcrned, Madeline P. 24 Gilman Ter. Lima, Mary M. 103 Central St. Lipkind. Frieda 30 Linden St. Lidico, Rose M. 321 Lowell St. Lord. Ruth I. 45 Walnut St. l-ord, Virginia II. 41 Bromficid Rd. Lovering. Vera E. 58 Oxford St. Lowell, Muriel E. 15A Wiggles wort It St. MacDonald. Catherine P. 19 Kingston St. MacDonald, Florence 95 Orchard St. MacDonald. Mary N. 15 Lexington Ave. MacDonald, Sarah A. 21 Glendale Ave. Macfarlane. Inez M. 25 Fairfax St. MacIntyre. Lydia A. 51 Montrose St. MacKinnon, Elaine II. 123 North St. MacPhail, Margaret L. 104 Rogers Ave. MacQuilkcn, Catherine J. 20R Cross St. Maguire. Anna C. 103 Kidder Ave. Mahoney, Alice M. 1025 Broadway Mahoney. Margaret M. 56 Trull St. Mahoney. Marion L. 33 Kingston St. Maloney, Alice R. 6 Eliot St. Malvey. Mary E. 38 Upland Rd. Marshall, Louise 10 Clark St. Martin. Elinore M. 7 Stone PI. Martin, Margaret L 18 Prichard Ave. Mazzarello. Flora M. 2 West St. McCarthy. Eleanor C. 44 Lincoln Parkway McCarthy, Ethel L 44 Lincoln Parkway McCarthy. Mary V. 1.58 Walnut St. McCullock, Winifred E. 25 Fairfax St. McDermott. Sara F. 98 School St. McGhee, Willicgurlinc 13 Sawyer Ave. McLean, Ernestine L. 78 Oxford St. McMahon. Anna R. 32 Minnesota Ave. McNally. Frances G. 36 Boston St. McNaught, Pauline G. 21 Main St. McNeill, Catherine T. 20 Nashua St. McNulty, Julia V. 209A Summer St. McSwecney, Margaret T. 18 Mansfield St. Merry. Adelaide 12 Summit St. Miller, Evelyn M. 102 Wallace St. Millerick. Alice G. 28 Quincy St. Minchello, Frances M. 636 Somerville Ave. Mirabele. Anna 34 Moreland St. Molinclli, Florence M. 40 Russell Rd. Monahan. Mary A. 103 Belmont St. Moore, Barbara L. 96 Jaques St. Moore, Emily L. 35 Bartlett St. 119 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK Moore, Margaret Junior Girls 5 Lowden Ave. Morgan, Frances II. 71 Park St. Mornane. Florence V. 55 Partridge Ave. Morris, Eleanor G. 30 Prescott St. Morrison. Georgannu 45 Connecticut Ave. Mortelli, Lillian 45 Michigan Ave. Mosher, Marion E. 62 Hudson St. Murphy, Cecelia M. 25 Prichard Ave. Murphy. Margaret 104 Hudson St. Myers. Dorothea M. 29 Moreland St. Nalbandian. Esgouhec 76 Sacramento St. Nash, Mary I. 14 Acadia Pk. Noyce. Emma A. 35 Cutter St. O'Gorman, Anna M. 15 Pinckney St. OTIea, Frances E. 482 Medford St. O'Shaughnessy, Frances M. 67 Derby St. Padoll, Lillian A. 21 Malvern Ave. Paganussi. Louise 1 . 29 Elmwood St. Paladin, Louise C. 19 Trull St. Partington. Ruth 1). 81 Winslow Ave. Paulson. Edith P. 95 Liberty Ave. Pern-. Thelma M. 131 Albion St. Peterson, Anna B. 31 Gilman St. Picard, Rose C. 43 Wallace St. Powell. Claire V. 199 Elm St. Prentiss, Natalie V. 19A Morton St. Prince. Eleanor E. 5 Ashland St. Punch, Catherine T. 18 Kingman Rd. Quigley, Eleanor R. 361 Highland Ave. Ransom, Sylvia 29 Sawyer Ave. Raymond, Ruth E. 8 Whitman St. Rich. Natalie I. 25 Burnside Ave. Robhins. Ellen 51 Jaques St. Robbins. Marjorie E. 102 Belmont St. Robinson. Loretta E. 15 Newbury St. Roche, Evelyn M. 18 Henry St. Ronan, Mary R. 22 Prescott St. Rosenthal. Esther C. 19 Jay St. Rosenthal. Esther L. 72 Central St. Ryan. Catherine A. 5 Granite St. Saparoff. Laura T. 31 Jackson Rd. Sarno, Michclina 12 Kensington Ave. Savage, Ethyl F. 9 Brook St. Schofield. Virginia E. 74 Josephine Ave. Schwab. Vera 215 Washington St. Scott. Olive F. 21 Virginia St. Sellers, Dorothy II. 89 Pennsylvania Ave. Shaffer, Maxine E. 25 Gorham St. Sharpe. Gertrude P. 48 Whitman St. Shaw, Della G. 13 Ellsworth St. Shuw. Eva A. 13 Ellsworth St. Sherman, Catherine M. 11 Garfield Ave. Sherman. Sophia S. 24 Berkeley St. Shiere, Eleanor L. 32 Farragut Ave. Shipper. Lillian R. 22 Belknap St. Shuman, Evelyn 358 Washington St. - Continued Sigel. Rose 52 Dimick St. Sloane, Betty G. 78 Marion St. Smith. Doris W. 9 College Hill Rd. Smith. Margaret M. 112 A Glen wood Kd. Smith. Marion E. 44 Charnwood Rd. Smith, Martha 46 Marshall St. Spear. Sophie 15 Rose St. Spellman. Doris H. 39 Thurston St. Spering. Margaret C. 92 Belmont St. Stanley. Marion E. 106 Hudson St. Stewart. Jane M. 5 Miner St. Stirling. Dorothy C. 18 Leland St. Stone. Ruth 1. 7 Appleton St. Strehlis. Ruth E. 11 Aberdeen Rd. Strickland. Ruth E. _ 11 Harden Rd. Sullivan. Ruth M. 87 Lexington Ave. Sumner. Anita 276 Summer St. Swanfeldt. Eva A. 22 Windsor Rd. Sylva. Sylvia D. 114 Line St. Tandyn. Hazel V. 17 Mystic St. Tanner, Charlotte F. 1041 Broadway Tarpey. Margaret P. 23 Fremont St. Tavash, Mary 2 Edward W ilson Sq. Taylor. Elizabeth T. 93 Cedar St. Terhune. Phyllis M. 41 Hancock St. Thomas. Barbara E. 25 Chctwynd Rd. Thomas. Muriel R. 115 Cross St. Thompson. Violet M. E. 34 Prescott St. Thorne. Mildred A. 42 Victoria St. Tracey. Bertha E. 40 Quincy St. Traniello, Mary E. 3 Poplar St. Truelson. Marion V. 38 Rogers Ave. ■Trundy. Edwina C. 10 Wellington Ave. Tucker. Marion II. 87 Flint St. Tufts. Betty F. 92 Powder House Blvd. Turner. Ruth H. 53 Prescott St. Valentine. Dorothy C. 17 Ossipee Rd. Wade. Mildred S. 17 Maple Ave. Wailzkin. Annie 1A Beacon St. Walgis. Lucy Evelyn 56 Oxford St. W all. Alice E. 11 Sellon PI. Wallace, Evelyn C. 28 Maine Ave. Wardrobe, Josephine J. 31 Rogers Ave. Watkins. Evelyn G. 35A Derby St. Weinstein. Minnie 19 Calvin St. Welch, Gertrude V. 45 Avon St. Wellington. Ruth B. 18 Everett Ave. West, Dorothy M. 20 Claremon St. Whipple. Marjorie R. 33 Sargent Ave. Wichman, Elizabeth M. 142 North St. Widestrom. Siri Christine 226 Powder 1 louse Blvd. W illiston. Mildred I). 26 Warren Ave. Withington, Anna C. 178 Central St. Wright. Frances L 218 Willow Ave. Yacubian. Anita H. 30 Rogers Ave. Yirovec, Doris W. 83 Prichard Ave. Zona. Anna V. 29 Hanson St. 150 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK SOPHOMORE ROYS Adelman, Sidney J. 58 Conwell Avc. Alherghini, Delelmo II. 5 Smith Avc. Albertine, Eugene J. 658 Somerville Avc. Allen. Myron . 71 Raymond Ave. Allen, Warren V. 14 Westminster St. Allen, William B. 109 Summer St. Andersen. Andrew H. 13 Pennsylvania Ave. Angelo. Anthony M. 34 Bond St. Armstrong, Henry L. 48 Richdale Ave. Austin, Donald C. 23 Berkeley St. Babcock. Wendell Marks 15 Curtis Ave. Bain, John B. 13 Mondamin Ct. Bain, Robert H. 426 Medford St. Baker. Chester W. 8 Everett St. Baldi, Hugo J. 20 Oak Sq. Ter. Banks, Albert I- 8 Virginia St. Baro, William 3 Vinal St. Barry, Fred J. 10 Dana St. Bartlett, Edward 0. 199 Pearl St. Bastcri, Anthony 101 Yorktown St. Basteri. Lawrence G. 2 Edward Wilson Sq. Bergazzi, Albert 607 Somerville Ave. Bertelli, Caesar A. 31 Loring St. Bertolani, Francis J. 47 Porter St. Bertolucci, Ralph C. 9 Jaques St. Bessel t. Raymond A. 45 Pearl St. Bettencourt, Roderick E. 38 Sterling St. Bettencourt. William E. 53 Sterling St. Biagian. Alfred 34 Hamilton Rd. Bird, John F. 114 Summer St. Bishop, Charles E. 45 Berkeley St. Blake, Edmond 1 10 Liberty Ave. Blamire. Thomas D. 11 Lowdcn Ave. Blanchard, Raymond E. 66 Central St. Bloom. Abraham 120 Morrison Ave. Bolton, John W„ Jr. 25 Wesley St. Bowden. Charles F. 6 Eliot St. Bowie, Dana L. 42 Kadcliffc Rd. Boyle. James I II. 25 Laurel St. Boynton. Gardner D. 26 Robinson St. Brann, Pascal H. 8 Eastman Rd. Brassil. William F. 66 Boston Ave. Breen, Maurice F. 154 Albion St. Brenner. Ernest 46 Springfield St. Brown. Francis H. 11 Harold St. Brown. Lawrence W. 14 Liberty Ave. Bruns, Sumner B. 80 Craigic St. Buchert, Gerald F. 17 Dow St. Buckley. Daniel F. 11 Hathorn St. Buckley, Eugene W. 10 Cleveland St. Bulgaris. Arthur C. 171 Linwood St. Bullen, Robert II. 75 Hinckley St. Burke, Thomas J. 17 Joseph St. Camacho. Augustine 57 Springfield St. Campbell, Earl E. 7 Mystic St. Campbell. Murlin C. 8 Craigic St. CannifT. Francis T. 195 Summer St. Cannon. James M. 16 James St. Carbone, Henry L 5 Tower Ct. Cardillo, Francis J. 299 Washington St. Carlson. Harold A. 8 Herbert St. Carr, Joseph W. 58 Bow St. Carr, Lyman 3 Mystic St. Carroll. James 37 Ames St. Cataldo, Louis 39 Irving St. Cenerazzo. P. Walter 3 Quincy St. Censullo, P. Frederick 193 Broadway Chandler, Willard 1). 100 Packard Ave. Chapman, John E. 34 Fremont St. Cheever. Frank Alvin 9 Aberdeen Rd. Christopher. John A. 6 Wheatland St. Churchill. Raymond Willard 13 Sargent Ave. Chute, Arnold L. 249A Summer St. Ciccolo. Henry J. 46 Prichard Ave. Clark. Robert B. 63 Marshall St. Clements, Earl H. 11 Hall Ave. Coe. Robert E. 12 Thurston St. Collins. Robert G. 136 Iwowell St. Connell. Edwin W. 9 Hall St. Connors, William J. 13 Buckingham St. Conway. John B. 57 Columbus Ave. Corbett. Edward X. 106A Albion St. Corcoran. Edward J. 14 Auburn Ave. Corcoran. James M. 26 Ash Ave. Cotter, Joseph T. 157 Summer St. Coughlin. John J. 19 Rhode Island Ave. Cox, Eugene S. 28 Belknap St. Cox. Thomas E. 49 Bonair St. Coyle, Frank S. 43 Marshall St. Cross, Earl R. 52 Cherry St. Cross, Henry L. 158 Lowell St. Crowell, Prescott II. 26 Charnwood Rd. Cummings, Frederick F. 48 Glenwood Rd. Curtin. Arthur T. •18 Quincy St. Daley. John G. 36 Lowden Ave. Daly. Albert J. 8 Sargent Ave. Damery. Thomas C. 45 Charnwood Rd. Danielson. George S. 37 Dover St. Davis. Daniel G. 461A Medford St. Davison, Burton W. 76 College Ave. DeMartino. Nino B. 582 Somerville Avc. Dervin. Laurence J. 18 Westwood Rd. DeSessa. Benjamin J. 415 Somerville Ave. Dcver, William D. 33R Oak St. Devereux, William P. 31 Quincy St. DiCicco. Theobaldo J. 42 Prospect St. Dingee, Wayne II. 24 Wesley St. Dinjian. Diran S. 882 Broadway Dockray. Dawson A. 56 Columbus Ave. Doeg. Robert I 32 Montrose St. Dolan. Leonard A. 295 Beacon St. Dolben, Arthur J. 55 Ossipee Rd. Domings. Andrew S. 51 Perry St. Donahue, Walter F. 40 Ash Ave. Drevitson. Carl B. 11 Packard Avc. Driscoll, Henry W. 356 Somerville Ave. Driscoll. John R. 24 Central Rd. Driscoll. William J. 2 Miller St. Duggan. Eugene L. 4 14 Medford St. Dunlap. Sedley F. 38 Ames St. Dunn. Raymond G. 9 Thorndike St. Dunn. William K. 23 Robinson St. Dunston. Hubert W. 13 Greene St. Eastman. Clarence P. 41 Clarendon Ave. Edwards, George E. 15 Lowdcn Ave. 151 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK Sophomore Boys — Continued Eldridgc, James F. Ennis. Raymond J. Ercolini. Arthur I'. Escott. Francis W. Escott, Frederick J. Fader. Wilbur L. Fairbanks. Daniel W. Fannon. Edward It. Faria. Joseph Faulkner. William E. Felt. Francis E. Ferguson. Thomas E. Ferola, Peter Fiore. Stephen A. Fishbume, Harry G. Fitzpatrick. Edward T. Flynn, Thomas M. Flynn, William Foley, Francis E. Foley. Nestor S. Foote, Arthur F. Forrest. John V. Forte, Francis S. Freeman. Laurence O. Friberg. Robert A. Fucile, Antonio Garabcdian, Charles H. Geary. Edwin II. Geary. Jr.. .Maurice Geisler, G. Frederick Gerrish. Kenneth C. Giacobbe, Frank J. Gibb. Robert J. Giberson, Kenneth B. Giberson, Phillips B. Glennon. Robert J. Goduti, Furio P. Gookin, Merlin F. Gorman, John P. Could. Harry E. Grady. John W. Graham. George F. Graham. Leo I. Gray. Edward Gray, John R. Greenlie. David G. Griffin, James F. Griffith. Erwin S. Gucrke. Ralph M. Guggina, Frank Hackett, Franklin Irving Hall. Leslie I. Hall. Percy A. Hamilton, John J. Hamilton. Wilbert F. Hamway. Esaw Harris. Charles A. Hathaway, George F. Hayward, Ralph A. Heath. Cordon R. Henncberry, Thomas F. Heshion. James C. 375A Highland Ave. 41 Clarcmon St. 54 Grant St. 15 Fiske Ave. 15 Fiske Ave. 69 Lowell St. 23 Melvin St. 34 Liberty Ave. 7 Gilman Ter. 145 Orchard St. 36 Pearson Rd. 109 Sycamore St. JO Kilby St. 73 Broadway 18 Lowden Ave. 19 Prospect Hill Ave. 393 Somerville Ave. 20-1 School St. 36 Richardson St. 6 Illinois Ave. 32 Willow Ave. 33 Central St. 50 Alpine St. 155 W illow Ave. 26 Simpson Ave. 9 Moreland St. 294 Highland Ave. 56 Hinckley St. 28 Glen St. 14 Willoughby St. 20 Bartlett St. 45 Jackson Rd. 29 Holland St. 10 Grand View Ave. 10 Grand View Ave. 226 Summer St. 40 Dover St. 31 Adams St. 63 Concord Ave. 30 Farragut Ave. 7 Shawmut St. 26 llincklev St. 43 Boston St. 99 Orchard St. 27 Burnham St. 14A Watson St. 37 Stone Ave. 67 Hudson St. 79 Flint St. 13 Harrison St. 27 Howe St. 74 Morrison Ave. 47 Chester St. 225 Pearl St. 44A Spencer Ave. 30 Forest St. 3 Cottage Cir. 18 Lovell St. 213 Highland Ave. 1 Powder House Ter. 80 Franklin St. 10 Cypress St. Hess. John J. Higgs. William II. Hoitt. Clifford E. Holmes, John L. Holmes. Norman E. Hoole. Richard W. Howe. William J. Hudson, Warren M. Hue her, John W. Hughes. James E. Humphrey, Warren A. Hurwitz. Gilmore Jackson. Fred D. Jaffe, Barney James. Raymond Jennings. Francis G. Johnson. Carl E. R. Johnson. Charles E. Johnson. Clarence F. Johnson. Raymond A. Kane. Arthur J. Keating. James E. Kelly. Edward R. Kenney, Hanson A. Kernahan, Earl G. King. Kenneth W. Knowlton, Samuel L. Lacount, Sherwood K. I urendeau. John N. La vert v. William Lawless, John W. Leahy, Robert A. Leary, Cornelius K. Lebovich, Harold S. Lima. Manuel LcSage, Jose ph F. Leslie, Charles V. Lewis, Raymond J. Little, Joseph I� gue. Joseph W. Lowell, Charles W. Lowney. Francis A. Lucas. Maurice W. Lundquist. Arnold J. Lyle, John S. MacDonald. Ralph G. Macdonald. William J. Machines, Angus Maclnnis, Norman R. Maclnniss, Archie F. MacKay, Wilbert F. Mac Kenney, Clifford Mackinnon. Albert R. MacLean, Earl F. MacNeil, Loner D. MacRae. Charles M. Mahar, Arthur W. Mahoney. James P. Mahoney, John J. Manning. Walter J. March, Walter C. 16 Montrose St. 55 Avon St. 32 Farragut Ave. 24A Cameron Ave. 121 Liberty Rd. 42 Oliver St. 21 Newbury St. 51 Chetwynd Rd. 25 Day St. 15 Simpson Ave. 37 Jay St. 400 Medford St. 93 Cross St. 360 Washington St. 12 Maple Ave. 66 Vernon St. 78 Clarendon Ave. 396 Washington St. 140 Albion St. 5 Eliot St. 11 Thorpe St. 5 Clyde St. 41 Ware St. 19 Partridge Ave. 60 College Ave. 216 Highland Ave. 31 Mason St. 124 College Ave. 41 Alston St. 42 Elm St. 7 Taunton St. 58 Partridge Ave. 13 Wesley St. 9 Wellington Ave. 17 Calvin St. 39 Temple St. 43 Jackson Rd. 286A Beacon St. Ill Woodstock St. 31 Fenwick St. 2 Edgar Ter. 109 Gilman St. 100 Belmont St. 67 Concord Ave. 25 Lowden Ave. 61 Columbus Ave. 16 Princeton St. 35 Charnwood Rd. 93 Gilman St. 388 Washington St. 32 Summit Ave. 66 Lowell St. 11 Osgood St. 58 Otis St. 5 Magnus Ave. 54 Curtis St. 14 Aberdeen Rd. 36 Otis St. 76 Bartlett St. 97 Alpine St. 39 Everett Ave. RADIATOR YEAR BOOK Sophomore Boys — Continued Marchi. Hugo 124 Lin wood St. Perry, John E. 45 Mason St. Marcotti, Reynold J. 5 Derby St. Peterson, Walter 727 Somerville Ave. Martignetti. Alfonso J. 5 Richardson Ter. Petralia, Guy A. 27 Jaqucs St. Martino. Lawrence 16 Henderson St. Phillips. Charles D. 5 Berkeley St. Maskell. George E. 43 Thurston St. Pierce, Charles F. 33 Bromfield Rd. Maskell, Nelson 43 Thurston St. Pierce. Elmer G. 215 Morrison Ave. Mason. Ralph S. 110 Walnut St. Pierce, John II. 56 Putnam St. Mutheson, Edward D. 28 Curtis Ave. Pietrantoni. Arthur J. 26 1 Beacon St. Maunder. Lawrence W. 17 Gordon St. Polimcni. Peter W. 29 Lowell St. Maynard. Russell H. 113 Highland Ave. Powers. John R. 33 Ml. Vernon St. Mazzaro, Savcrio A. 15 Bartlett St. Pratt. Lewis A. 35 Clark St. Mazzocea. Anthony M. 18 Nashua St. Priest. George W. 38 Putnam St. McCormack. Thomas P. 110 Hudson St. Prouty. Ira C. 52 Prescott St. McDermott. James 37 Oak St. Puczito, Sylvester S. 345 Beacon St. McCann, Thomas F. Mclnnis. Francis 6 Westwood ltd. 76 Hudson St. Punzo. Andrew 32 Austin St. McNeill. Clifton W. McSweeney, Paul E. 23 Con well St. 83 Yorktown St. Quinlan, George E. 16A Spring St. Medland. Marlowe W. 18 Tennyson St. Rakes. George J. 59 Gorham St. Mernin, Thomas A. 151 Elm St. Ramsdell. Robert L. 37A Summer St. Miller, Chester H. 29A Bow St. Ramsey. Harold W. 43 Robinson St. Moen, Francis 16 Moore St. Ray, Kenneth J. 48 Pearson Ave. Molloy, William P. 76 Newton St. Rea. Arthur L. 122 Highland Ave. Monahan. Edward T. 36 Whitman St. Reed, Edward S. 34 Holyoke Rd. Moore. James C. 12 Aberdeen ltd. Reed. William I. 21’Dow St. Moseley, Robert J. 42 Electric Ave. Regan. John F. 40 Oliver St. Mullen. Albert J. 27 Lake St. Reid. Robert S. 91 Raymond Ave. Murphy. Francis X. 14 Wyatt Cir. Rice. Charles E. 252A Somerville Ave. Murphy, James J. 43 Franklin St. Robbins, F. Earl 106 Woodstock St. Murphy. John J. 204 Pearl St. Rodgers. John E. 15 Hanson St. Myles, Francis 164 Washington St. Rogde. Arthur T. Rogers. Herbert E. 25 Michigan Ave. 59 Hall Ave. Nagle. Albert J. 39 Webster St. Rondina. Kenneth J. 58 Simpson Ave. Nalbandian. Ardash 76 Sacramento St. Ryan. James F. 43 Harrison St. Nardone. Joseph Nelson. Henry J. 23 Craigic St. 101 West Quincy St. Ryan, Thomas 9 Cutter St. Nelson, Theodore W. 118 Heath St. Samiotes. George A. 19 Houghton St. N'evins, Francis C. 141A Cross St. Santarlasci. George 63 Wheatland St. Newell, Lewis M. 23 Winter St. Santarlasci. John 44 Sydney St. Nickerson, John W. 5 Wellington Ave. Scioli, Frank A. 89 Fremont St. Nickerson. Maitland L. 35 Parkdale St. Scott. Charles E. 410 Broadway Nowell. Edward N. 147 Hudson St. Sea brook, William 11. 48 Putnam Rd. Nowell, W illiam II. 48 Atherton St. Seller. Francis W. Shea, Francis G. 72 Berkeley St. 11 Columbus Ave. Oakes. Fletcher F. 228 School St. Sheehan. Joseph F. 116 Perkins St. O’Brien, Jeremiah J. 8 Charles St. Shields. John J. 83 Marion St. O'Brien, Joseph A. 16 Prescott St. Skinner, Ralph K. 33 Vinal Ave. O'Connor. John P. 132 Walnut St. Slawson. Tyler K. 14 Upland Rd. 70 Mystic Ave. Olivieri, Joseph J. 62 Fairfax St. Smith, Bernard J. Olsen, William C. 30 Paulina St. Smith. John M. 51 Boston Ave. O'Neil, John 20 Connecticut Ave. Smith, Lawrence F. 16 Houghton St. Ormond. John T. 38 Victoria St. Smith. Wilbur J. 57 Prescott St. Osgood, Alden A. 103 Gilman St. Smith, Wilbur L. 911 Broadway Ouimette, Paul II. 178 Pearl St. Solano. Edward J. Spartos, John A. 377 Washington St. 6 Summer St. Palange, Ralph C. 74 Holland St. Spindler. Russell L. 31 Oak St. Paliuca. Frank G. 128 Hudson St. Spinney, Kenneth R. 47 Hall Ave. Palmer, Anthony 24 Austin St. Spurio. Enzio J. 5 Poplar St. Parker. Louis A. 246 Broadway Stamper, George C. 172 Pearl St. Parker. Philip P. 18 Banks St. Steele. Donald W. 16 Douglas Ave. Parks. Frederick B. 85 Gordon St. Stenncs, Elmer O. 15 Claremon St. Pasquina, Edward F. 639 Somerville Ave. Stephens. Elmer 1« 87 Bartlett St. Pasquina. Raymond J. 60 Park St. Stevens, Hilary T. 124 Summer St. Paton, Hugh K. 109 College Ave. Stymeist. John T. 16 Eastman Rd. Perry. Edward T. 14 Lincoln Parkway Sullivan, Cornelius J. 153 35 Warwick St. RADIATOR YEAR Sophomore Boys — Continued Sullivan. John L. 11 Cypress St. Surrett, Howard L. 30 Packard Ave. Sutherby, James J. 210 Somerville Ave. Thornton. Maurice G. 27 Brook St. Tierney. Albert J. 9 l-con St. Tierney. Joseph F. 134 Lowell St. Tobin. George F. 20 Cambria St. Tobin. Richard G. 212A Somerville Ave. Tonry. Edward T. 24 Bradley St. Tosi. Lawrence J. 7 Harrison St. Tousey. Alfreil H. 22 Grand View Ave. Towle, John F. 200 Willow Ave. Towle. Sydney F. 26R Myrtle St. Townsend, James F. 30 Thorndike St. Tremblay. Ernest P. 103 Grant St. Triber. Irving 112 Broad wav Tuccelli, Paul 32 Ward St. Tuccelli, Philip 12 Craigie Ter. Ugolini. Ugo J. 14 Mead St. Urbati, Francis N. 4 Belmont Ter. Velleca. Joseph A. 12 Craigie Ter. Vercollone, Edmund S. 98 W. Quincy St. Vidito. Nathaniel P. 105 School St. Wall. Edmund 11 Scllon PI. Walsh. Edmund A. 307 Highland Ave. Wcddleton, Donald 52 Church St. Wedlock. Edward W. 77 Chandler St. Weisman. Jack L. 3R Beacon St. Wcissxnan, Henry H. 1 Edgar Ter. Welch. William J. 76 Albion St. Welles. Donald M. 51 Simpson Ave. Whittaker. Harry E. 9 Chandler St. Whittaker. Robert T. 27 Curtis Ave. Wiley, Joseph E. 40 Quincy St. Williams. Edward P. 132 Central St. Williams, Elliot J. 61 Victoria St. Windsor, Edward D. 122 North St. Wiseman, George E. 88 Ix‘ ington Ave. Wood, George A. 40 Atherton St. Wyatt, Edwin O. 23 Stickncy Ave. Wyner. Harry 232 School St. Young. Boardman S. 52 Hall Ave. Young, Harold 22 Chamwood Rd. Younker. William E. 243 Pearl St. Zanoni, Henry 20 Glen St. Zermani. Andrew J. 22 Brook St. Zidel, Herbert 85 Bartlett St. Zink. Alton D. 54 Prichard Ave. SOPHOMORE GIRLS Adams, Florence A. 49 Tufts St. Bogan. Dorothea M. 5 Union St. Adams, Ruth L. 44 Whitclield Rd. Buraks. Jeannette 209A Pearl St. Adams, Vera C. 118 Highland Rd. Bowman. Dorothy L. 2 Elm Ct. Allen, Bertha M. 39 Gilman St. Boyce, Mary C. 6A Belmont St. Amidon, Florence A. 27 Gorham St. Bo .igian. Dorothy 34A Madison St. Anderson, Anna M. 10 Belmont PI. Brady, Rose V. 33Vi Adrian St. Anderson. Helen L. 18 Tecle Ave. Bratton, Elise F. 11 Oak St. Angelo, Sarah A. 34 Bond St. Breen, Mary L. 35 Packard Ave. Austin, Etta I.. 460 Medford St. Brennan, Mary C. 27 Gibbons St. Austin. Katherine 34 Ware St. Brooks. Irma A. 39 Cedar St. Ayer, Susan C. 22 Ash Ave. Brown, Frances L. 16 Glen St. Bacci, Dora A. 54 Medford St. Brown. Ruth L. Buccelli. Filomena M. 77 Bay State Ave. 71 Bonair St. Baldwin. Doris M. 9 Taylor St. Buckland. Thelma M. 22 Arthur St. Bates, Henrietta M. 51 Ibbetson St. Buckler. Doris B. 99 Highland Rd. Bates, Olive I. 61 Clarendon Ave. Budd. Ruth M. 74 Dane St. Batson. Marjorie H. 1092 Broadway Bullock, Emily 17 Ames St. Beard, Alice M. 71 Kush St. Burke, Rose E. 94 Conwell Ave. Beckett, Albertha M. 98 Jaqucs St. Butler. Thelma E. 50 Hudson St. Bcllamacina, Susie 8 Pinckney St. Butman, Maxine L. 72 Curtis St. Bellanco, Catherine 543 Broadway Bykowska, Wanda W. 70 Cedar St. Belle, Thelma M. Benedetto, Lucie E. 11 Craigie Ter. 11 Porter St. Campbell, Josie Colletta 76 Lexington Ave. Bersclli. Louise A. 9 Harrison St. Cangiano. Olga M. 142 Medford St. Bettincourt, Margaret F. 100 Concord Ave. Capuano, Helen 2 Williams Ct. Beyers. Grace 110 Liberty Ave. Carbone. Ida C. 627 Somerville Ave. Bianchino, Generosa M. 33 School St. Carroll, Margaret E. 10 Charles St. Bilodeau, Alva V. 27 Glen St. Carson, Doris 48 Vinal Ave. Blish, Charlotte 14 Arthur St. ('ashman. Ruth F. 20Prescott St. Blood. Helen L. 8 Francis St. Caso, Camilla Mildred 323 Lowell St. Bloomer. Patricia C. 449 Somerville Ave. Cassidy. Louise E. 19 Winter St. Blundell, Jessie I. 138 Morrison Ave. Cassidy, Mary Frances 95 Bartlett St. 154 RADIATOR YEAR Sophomore Girls — Continued Cavicchi, Florence M. Chandler, Bernice M. Chandler, Marguerite M. Chapin. Beatrice F. Chase, Eunice E. Chebook, Helen Chisholm. Eleanor C. (dive, Anne Pearl Clow. Sarah B. Coffin. Benita G. Coleman. Elizabeth G. Coll. Barbara E. Connors. Margaret E. Conrad, Susan I. Corbin, Elizabeth I. Corcoran. Ruth E. Cosgrove. Catherine T. Cotter. Marion D. Coughlan, Elizabeth T. Counihan, Mary J. Cox, Elizabeth S. E. Coyle. Esther M. Coyle, Margaret E. Crabtree, I aura A. Craft, Lillian Craig, Mabel L. Craven, Muriel Crimmins, Mary A. Crine. Gertrude I Crocheticrc, Rita G. Crocker, Mildred J. Crosby, Ruth Cunningham, Jessie G. Dalton, Lucy E. Davenport. Grace E. Decost, Florence M. S. Deeg, Gretchcn J. Dempsey, Evelyn C. Derfus. Ursula M. Devine, Veronica C. DiCicco, Florence Dinjian, Arax S. Dionne, Priscilla B. Dixon. Violet E. Doherty, Louise H. Doherty, Margaret Dolloff, Marjorie YV. Donahue, Mary C. Donovan. Mary A. Doolin. Esther M. Downes, Edna G. Duff, Dorothy C. Dugan. Gertrude M. Dunn, Edna B. Dunn. Hope E. Duquette, Pauline R. Edwards. Anna A. Eident. Sophie H. Elder, Dorothy F. Ells, Gertrude E. Emery, Dorothy H. Engelsen, Helen L. English, Marguerite G. 36 Ivaloo St. 29 Woods Avc. 11 Tennyson St. 64 Pearson Rd. 28 Putnam St. 13 Belmont St. 5 Moore St. 11 Lowden Avc. 32 Chandler St. 7 Thurston St. 33 Putnam St. 189 Powder House Blvd. 138 Lowell St. 55 Sargent Avc. 9 Linden PI. 309 Broadway 50 Florence St. 238 Summer St. 238 Highland Ave. 10 Hathorn St. 139 Sycamore St. 43 Marshall St. 12 Powder House Ter. 38 Madison St. 12 Broadway PI. 7 Carver St. 170 Highland Ave. 10 Florence Ter. 32 Russell Rd. 53 Lowden Avc. 30 Avon St. 43 Curtis Ave. 10 Elmwood Si. 21 Bay State Ave. 8 Mortimer PI. 249 Powder House Blvd. 34 Powder House Blvd. 12 Kent Ct. 8 Lowell Circle 11 Pearl Ter. 21 Trull St. 882 Broadway 73 Florence St. 11 Temple St. 83 Pearson Ave. 109 Moreland St. 65 Highland Rd. 4 Pearl St. 22A Morrison Ave. 174 Summer St. 68 Winslow Ave. 122 Albion St. 84 Holland St. 47 Dover St. 328 Highland Ave. 14 Kingston St. 34 Summit Ave. 26 Lincoln Parkway 65 Grove St. 192 Willow Avc. 15A Atherton St. 39 Waterhouse St. 34 Elmwood St. Ericsson, Esther A. Erskine, Anna F. Fairbairn. Evelyn M. Fannon. Mary A. Fcinstein. Dora Ferrara. Grace R. Ferreira. Ernestine M. Ferris. Sadie M. Finn, Anna A. Fitzgerald. Margaret M. Flagg. Lois X. Flynn, Mary C. Forward. Dorothy H. Frank, Esther Frank. Jeanne Frazier, Agnes C. Galvin, Anna Galvin. Anna M. Garabcdiun. Margaret R. Gately, Julia V. Gayne. Catherine E. Geary. Madeline M. Gianino. Lillian R. Gianino, Mary Gillis. Ada X. Gilman. Ruth M. Gilmartin. Elizabeth Gilmore. Evelyn L. Glass. Virginia Gleason. Eleanor J. Gleason, Elizabeth L. Godimis. Galatia Goldstein. Bernice A. Gomes, Anna Goodman. Mildred M. R. Goodman. Ruth L. Gorman. Edith D. Gosse, Dorothy A. Grady. Mary E. Greenwood, Mary F. Griffin, Margaret M. Grout. Clara L. Guarneri, Carmcla E. Guarneri. Jennie Guazzaloea. Marina L. Hagan. Catherine Haggerty. Mary E. Hale. Ethel M. Ilalleran. Marie C. Hamclburg. Jennie Harris, Mary A. Harrison. Brenda M. Hat held. Hazel E. Hayes. Dorothy L. Healey, Mary E. Henchey, Gene Marie Hennclbcrry. Josephine A. Herman. Thelma F. Herne. Edith L. Hersom. Madeleine L. Hess. Catherine M. Heuerman, Olive X. 44 Woods Ave. 273 Summer St. 372 Medford St. 34 Liberty Ave. 4 Monroe St. 357 Medford St. 84 Lowell St. 91A Boston Ave. 67 Moreland St. 4-4 Mansheld St. 49 Porter St. 109 Jaques St. 87 Wheatland St. 26 Bolton St. 24 Bolton St. 46 East Albion St. 34 Central St. 10 Gussie Ter. 187 Powder House Blvd. 26 Knapp St. I Belmont Sq. 47 Fremont St. 40 Lincoln St. 40 Lincoln St. 11 Morrison Ave. 116 Pearl St. 18 Central St. 22 Lovell St. 929 Broadway 40 Montrose St. •40 Montrose St. 18 Cottage Ave. 7 Magnus Ave. 26 Ixiring St. 53 Fairfax St. 109 Rogers Avc. •48 Burnside Ave. 21 Pleasant Ave. 7 Henderson St. 10 Linden PI. 8 Miller St. 4 Glover Circle 10 Warwick St. 10 Warwick St. 78 Lowell St. 25 Highland Ave. 10 Monmouth St. II Pearl Ter. 75 Cedar St. 158 Morrison Ave. 28 Paulina St. 15 Claremon St. 32 Moreland St. 13 Willow Ave. 11 Partridge Ave. 95 Thurston St. 80 Franklin St. 22 Wisconsin Ave. 1028 Broadwav 274 Willow Ave. 9 Vine St. 52 Pearson Rd. 155 Hickey. Gertrude T. Hinckley. Erdine I„ llodgdon, Alice L. llodgdon, Esther M. Hodgkins, Phylli� E. Hogue. Irene M. Holmes. Mildred F. Holt. Marjorie L. Hood, Eunice M. Hughes. Alice C. Hughes. Doris G. Hughes. Dorothy F. Hughes. Lillian A. Hughes, Virginia M. Hughes. Winifred S. Hunte, Coralee E. Hunter. Edna B. Hurd. Doris E. Hurley. Dorothy E. Ilussclbce. Dorothy Hutchings, Violet M. Huxtablc. Olga L. Ivester. Eva Louise Jacob, Elsie F. James. Ethel E. Jefferson, Elinor R. Jodice. Isabel E. Johnson. Vera M. Johnston, Nathalie I. Jones. Dorothy C. Jones. Marguerite M. Joyce. Madeline E. Kachauni. Thelma Kacherian. Isabelle Kadis. Marion E. Kaharl. Frances M. Karadimctris, Eva G. Keefe, Katherine M. Kennedy. Katherine A. Kennedy, Marguerite M. Kenney. Constance A. Kent. Elizabeth Kidston, Katherine F. Kosak, Ina B. Lamb. Dorothy L. Lamb, Helen E. Lambert, Elizabeth A. Luubingcr. L. Louise Iuiuro, Mary C. lawless. C. Mildred Lawrence, Dorothy R. Leadbctter. Carrie N. Ledwidgc, Louise A. I cFarve. Thelma H. LeRoy, Marion E. LcSage, Ruth E. Ix slie. Helen E. Liehr, Leona E. Linehan, Helen A. Loveless. Laura M. levering. Clara J. Lowe, Florence M. RADIATOR YEAR Sophomore Girls — Continued 51 Holyoke Rd. 64 Powder House Blvd. 15A Maple Ave. 80 Packard Ave. 60 College Ave. 195 School St. 28 R Cherry St. 88 Bartlett St. 49 Bromfield Rd. 135 Highland Ave. 50 Cherry St. 135 Highland Ave. 51 Oliver St. 12 Barton St. 70 Pearson Ave. 337 Summer St. 62 Partridge Ave. 119 Hancock St. 64 Grove St. 12 Carlton St. 26 Tenney Court 75 Pearson Rd. 45 Farragut Ave. 187 Broadway 72R Dane St. 33 Terle Ave. 54 Cameron Ave. 93 Lowden Ave. 18 Montrose St. 7 Scwall St. 23 Jay St. 18 Winslow Ave. 29 Cedar St. 37 Harvard St. 47 Hinckley St. 16 Hill St. 153A Somerville Ave. 24 Spencer Ave. 116 Bartlett St. 116 Bartlett St. 18 Ossipee Rd. 14 Curtis Ave. 119 Museum St. 17 Albion St. 21 Mt. Pleasant St. 307A Summer St. 120 Packard Ave. 17 Farragut Ave. 101 Alpine St. 87 Boston Ave. 100 Packard 14 Cibbens St. 262 School St. 11 Cedar St. 145 Sycamore St. 55R Lowell St. 12 Willoughby St. 45 Lexington Ave. 38 Fiske Ave. 5 Franklin St. 46A Franklin St. 23 Granite St. Lucas. Ethel G. Luppi. Florence L. Lutz, Pauline L. Lynch, Lillian E. MacDonald. Gracia E. Macdonald, Helen C. MacDonough. Helen C. MacEachern, Margaret C. Maclnnis. Eunice R. Mackay. Marie A. Mackenzie, Muriel D. MacLaughlin, Amy B. MacMillan, Marie G. MacMillen. Helen R. Macy. Alice L. Magliozzi, Angelina Mugwood. Bernice M. Mahar, Ruth E. Malone. Bessie J. Mandeville, Florence E. Manzi, Rose M. Maroney. Alice J. Marquess, Nancy G. Marroni. I. Mary Marshall. Bertha A. Martin, Eleanor M. Musi no, Mary A. Masters. Gertrude M. Matel. Irene V. Mazzarello, Elena E. McAuley, Adelaide F. McDermott. Mary E. McDonald, Catherine M. McDonald. Katherine M. McGrath. Hazel A. McMahon. Dorothy M. Mc.Master, Mary L. McNamara. Eileen B. McSwecney. Kathleen J. Mercer, Gladys E. Merlini, Emma H. Merrill. Margaret R. Meyer, Caroline Meyer. Nancy M. Miller, Doris G. Miller. Ethel R. Mitchell, Muriel I. Molan, Beatrice G. Molloy. Catherine J. Moore. Beatrice M. Morclli. Anna M. Morley, I retta M. Morrissey, Alice G. Moynihan. Phyllis C. Murphy. Catherine Murphy. Dorothy R. Murphy, Gertrude L. Murphy. Grace M. Murphy. Henrietta B. Murphy, Mary C. Murray, Anne M. Nadeau. Bernadette M. Nalbandian, Fannie 82 Hudson St. 4 Porter St. 34 Calvin St. 60 Rogers Ave. 48 Central St. 158 Lowell St. 71 Marion St. 31 Ibbetson St. 504 Broadway- 28 Dana St. 10 Burnside Ave. 41 Ixiwell St. 29 Autumn St. 69 Newton St. 22 Powder House Blvd. 37 Berkeley St. 27 Stone Ave. 16 Aberdeen Rd. 68 Gordon St. 23 Curtis St. 640 Somerville Ave. 459 Medford St. 34 Bradley St. 115 Hudson St. 9 Stickney Ave. 16 Montgomery Ave. 19 Wheatland St. 53 Oliver St. 26 Bailey St. 2 West St. 8 Richdalc Ave. 66 Franklin St. 18 Perry St. 17 Evergreen Ave. 31 Holyoke Rd. 22 Pinckney St. 70 Dane St. 12 Cutter Ave. 22 Prospect Hill Ave. 17A Belmont St. 509 Somerville Ave. 38 Chandler St. 24 Mondamin Ct. 24 Mondamin Ct. 23 Willow vc. 25 Windsor Rd. 64 Ossipee Rd. 8 Stone PL 9 Victoria St. 12 Aberdeen Rd. 51 Marshall St. 100 Porter St. 166 Central St. 36 College Ave. 2 Thurston St. 101 Vernon St. 22 Craigie St. 114 Belmont St. 47 Marshall St. 18 Virginia St. 47 Rogers Ave. 32 Holyoke Rd. 4-1 Trull St. 156 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK Sophomore Girls — Continued Nelson, Ethel I. 24 Calvin St. N'ewbohl. Elizabeth A. 68 Vernon St. Neylon, Mary T. 13 Atherton St. Nocivelli. Mary R. L. 65 Atherton St. Northrop. Ruth 15. 6 Cherry St. Nourse. Edna F. 58 Lowden Avc. O’Brien. Marion C. 35 Mansfield St. O’Connor, Catherine G. 8 Ossipec Rd. O’Connor. Mary M. 78 Newton St. O’Leary. Genevieve M. 12 Acadia Pk. Oliver. Winnifred R. 38 Meacham Rd. O’Neill. Alice R. 183 Powder House Blvd. O’Rourke. Anne M. 15 Morrison Ave. Osborne. Edna K. 33 Bradley St. Pacifici. I.aura V. 77 Sycamore St. Paladin. Frances A. 19 Trull St. Pambookjian, Beatrice 49 Trull St. Parker. Evelyn E. 4 Olive Sq. Parker. Patricia F. 19 Albion St. Parnell. Dorothy A. 37 Francesca Ave. Partington. Esther M. 81 Winslowr Avc. Patten. Alice J. 6 Wisconsin Ave. Pearce, Constance C. 9 Irving St. Pearls. Beatrice 39 Magnus Avc. Pellegrini. Clara E. 28 Marshall St. Perkins, Barbara 150 Curtis St. Perry. Mary A. 131 Albion St. Perry. Winifred G. 67 Putnam St. Peterson. Amy P. 31 Princeton St. Pierce, Doris A. Ill Prospect St. Pierce. Mabel F. 144 Morrison Ave. Pike. .Madeline E. 54 Vernon St. Pike. Margaret A. 51 Oxford St. Plumer. Marjorie H. 398 Medford St. Plumer. Myrtle II. 398 Medford St. Porter. Dorothy M. 71 Bay State Avc. Pryszmont, Pauline A. 109 Beacon St. Puccini. Susie M. 43 Bradley St. Puntieri. Josephine 90 Summer St. Quill. Agnes M. 21 Glen St. Quinn, Evelyn G. 32 Lexington Ave. Quinn. Evelyn K. 37 Rhode Island Ave. Ralston, Muriel U. 47 Mystic Ave. Ramsey. Barbara M. 125 Orchard St. Reamore, Constance E. 336 Summer St. Reardon. Geraldine A. 20 Gilman St. Reardon. Marion R. 30 Franklin St. Redman. Thelma 1« 29 Linden Avc. Redmond. Helen T. 177 Hudson St. Redmond. Mary P. 8 Bellevue Ter. Reid. Edith M. 33 Kensington Ave. Reid. Edna II. 427 Medford St. Resnick. Dora I. 15 Magnus Ave. Rideout, Ruth 1. 80 Hudson St. Riess. Ethel A. 27 Josephine Ave. Riley. Katherine L. 68 Ossipee Rd. Roberts. Enid M. 149 Central St. Robinson. Marjorie A. 48 Teclc Ave. Rooney. Dorothy M. 77 Monroe St. Rose, Irene E. •130 Broadway Russell. Carolyn B. 67 Flint St. Russell, Elizabeth P. 67 Flint St. Salemme. Theresa K. 146A Medford St. Salvi, Elma M. 19 Craigie St. Sanborn, Dorothy M. 157 Highland Avc. Sanderman. Bertha J. 223 School St. Sanderson. Anna M. 33 Crocker St. Santarelli, Annie R. 35 Murdock St. Santeusanio. Concetta 10 Ibbetson St. Savina. Catherine M. 35 Whitman St. Schwartz. Ruth N. 257 School St. Serctto, Clare F. 585 Broadway Sharpe. Frances V. •10 laurel St. Shaw, Charlotte M. 58 School St. Shaw. Dorothy W. 37 Jackson Rd. Shea, Dorothy E. 429 Medford St. Shea, Evelyn M. 13 Skclian St. Shea, Kathleen A. 8 Emerson St. Sheehan, Ruth A. 102 Heath St. Sherman. Elizabeth L. 24 Berkeley St. Silk. Albina V. 26 Bonair St. Silva, Mary E. 20 School St. Simmons, Mary A. 6 Cypress St. Simmons. Ursula M. 21 Munroe St. Simpson, Grcthcll S. 42 Francesca Ave. Simpson. June B. 39 Crocker St. Sloane, Lillian 1). 15 Puritan Rd. Small. Ethelynde A. 51 Sunset Rd. Small. Mary M. F. 11 Pembroke St. Smeed. Ada 53 Grant St. Smith. Dolly A. 26 Madison St. Smith. Eleanor R. 51 Newbury St. Smith. Margaret II. 75 Lowden Ave. Solari. Ida 729A Somerville Ave. Soldani. Louise M. 28 Jay St. Sousa. Mary E. 82 Raymond Avc. Spalding. Dorothy N. 65 Lexington Ave. Specter. Edith M. 80 Conwell Avc. Speranza. Antonia J. 171 Cedar St. Spinney. Rosamond 47 Hall Ave. Spurr, Mildred L. 96 Heath St. Stephens. Vilette M. 28 Holyoke Rd. Stern. Nellie 14 Magnus Ave. Storlazzi. Olga R. 427 Medford St. Struble. Mary C. 31 Puritan Rd. Sullivan. Alice B. 31 Paulina St. Sullivan. Catherine T. 26 Prescott St. Sullivan. Eleanor M. 23 Packard Ave. Sullivan, Helen A. 186 Central St. Sullivan. Helen F. 10 Moore St. Sullivan. Josephine T. 61 Avon St. Sullivan. Margaret M. 13 Mortimer PI. Sullivan, G. Marion' 273 Medford St. Swanson. Doris A. 60 Newbury St. Sweeney, Alice R. 427 Medford St. Sykes. .Marion E. 41 Thorndike St. Talhot, llazelle 267 Summer St. Terozowski. Gertrude I). 22 Tennyson St. Thayer, Helen B. 320 Highland Avc. Thompson. Elizabeth M. 19 Banks St. Thompson. Frances E. 15 Henry Ave. Thompson. Gertrude B. 66 Woods Ave. Thompson, Mildred A. 24 Clark St. Thorburn. Sylvia N. 54 Paulina St. Thurbide. Leona 28 Maine Ave. Tibbetts. Blanche F. 74 Derby St. 157 RADIATOR YEAR Sophomore Girls — Continued Tripp. Vera G. 21 Wigglesworth St. Troy, Mary E. 6 Cypress St. Tucker. Dorothy I. 12 Beacon Ter. Turasz, Helen C. 17 Moore St. Underwood, Evelyn C. 386B Washington St. Underwood, F. Irene 21 Burnside Ave. Urban, Josephine C. 55 Columbus Ave. Wellington, Mary B. 42 Gordon St. Walska. Stella S. 268 Summer St. Warnock, Marion C. 96 Packard Ave. Waters. Alice G. 14 Dow St. Waters, Anne E. 243 Summer St. Watson, Alice M. 32 Cutter Ave. Wellington. Grace M. 71 Oxford St. Wescott, Margaret C. 187 Elm St. Wheeler. Marion L. 192 Medford St. Whitcher. Ethel M. 35 New Hampshire Ave. Whitcomb. Dorothy A. 100 Pearson Rd. White, Dorothy M. 109 Beacon St. White. Isabelle C. 74 Lowell St. Whitcliouse, Cora B. 305 Summer St. Wilcox. Winnifrcd C. 51 Hall Ave. Wilson, Alice L. 267 Highland Ave. Wilson. Marion Elizabeth 98 Josephine Ave. William, Ruth E. 77 School St. Wood. Helen L. 64 Avon St. Woodman. Dorothy E. 29 Claremon St. Woodman, Janet R. 42 Farragut Ave. Worth. Mildred A. 429 Medford St. Wright. Floris A. F. 1 Taunton St. Wright. Louisa A. 6A Pleasant Ave. Young, Elizabeth A. 103 Pearson Ave. Young. Muriel E. 66 Porter St. Zagami, Josephine A. 561 Broadway Zanctti, Cecelia 7 Allen Ct. 158 I I I I I I I I ' Best Wishes I I I | to the Class of 1928 from the i i ! FACULTY | i CT2J i i ! i ! i I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i • i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i 159 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK J-zvdi RADIATOR YEAR BOOK • t • •' x ■ ’ v ■ v ■ ‘V’ iw V ’ ■ ♦. ' • v ■ v ■ � .. i T THE SECRET OF HIGHER SALARIES HE “secret” of higher salaries is no secret at all. You can earn almost any salary you wish — provided you do not stop with wishing. If you would EARN more, you n • . 1 — preparing them for posi- must be WORTH more. If d 6 IS 6 tions in business and civil you would GET more, you SECRET service as stenographers, sec- retaries, bookkeepers, account- ants, office workers; positions paying from $60.00 to $125.00 a month to start; positions which have served as the starting points for thousands and thousands of our most successful business men and women — this is our life work. must GIVE more. Your salary your success — will be exactly in proportion to your worth — your effi- ciency. If you want to increase your income, you must increase your effi- ciency. There is no other way. Increasing the efficiency of young people We can give you the same start we have given thousands of others. And you can attain the same heights if you will make the same start. Will you make that start NOW? Call, write, or 'phone. 30 FRANKLIN STREET, BOSTON 364 BROADWAY, SOMERVILLE I i FISHER BUSINESS COLLEGES i j y j y f y v 161 RADIATOR YEAR | I I I Compliments of A Friend ! i I i RADIATOR YEAR BOOK All Photographs in this Book made by WARREN KAY VANTINE Ityotograptiers; 304 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON All Types of Contracts for College and School Year Book Work Solicited Specialists in School and College Photography For appointments call Kenmore 6827 and 6828 163 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK fie: Mow do you sell this cheese?’ She-.'I often wONder Myself Whudothe girls in the lunch roon wear Nurses’ co unes? j Oh Doctor I She:’Gee whiz, those, savages are __________________________ __________________ a freaky - looking bunch! Soneone yeHed,Stopthief!! so John was late for j school that norniNg. i ✓ | Pest: Why are you nailiNg those —’ '— J------ I 2 enpty envelopes? Teacher: John,give ne aconpound | Vvfater: Oh! I'n just cutting classes sentence’ r j at the correspondence school. Judges son fleti days ar d five j hundred dollars ] ❖ 161 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY DAY DIVISION THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING In co-operation with engineering firms, offers four year curriculums leading to the Bachelor's degree in the following branches of engineering: Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Industrial Engineering Mechanical Engineering THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Co-operating with business firms, of- fers four year collegiate courses lead- ing to the Bachelor's degree of Business Administration in Business Management or in Accounting and Finance The Co-operative Plan of training enables the student to combine theory with practice and makes it possible for him to earn his tuition and a part of his other school expenses. For catalog or any further information write to: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON J. SCHLAGBNHAIJF, Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts ’Five year programs on co-operative plan on and after September 5, 1929. 165 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK City Hall Spa M. ABAID Confectionery, Fruits Cigars, Tobacco, etc.” Patent Medicines 96 Highland Avenue SOMERVILLE, MASS. Telephone Somerset 6092 - 5957 I i • i i i Everybody’s I Cash Market, Inc. MEATS GROCERIES £§� PROVISIONS J Try Everybody's Brand Mayonnaise j 150 B Highland Ave. Somerville I Telephone Somerset 2055 •:-------------------------------- i i i I i ) I I t i II i i Compliments of Room 226 —• James C. Taylor MERCHANT TAILOR � i • | Garments Altered, Dyeing, Cleansing, .... j Repairing and Pressing Promptly Done EDWARD EDWARDS Druggist I I I 22 Union Square, Somerville, Mass. j j 158 Highland Avenue K. C. Building SOMERVILLE, MASS. Telephone Somerset 3980 160 RADIATOR YEAR BODK ♦ ©M3 um mi a i yfejv M(s s3? c 0ON Jour ♦ WNJour fits tilJuCS 167 RADIATOR YEAR i I | Compliments of I i Wilson Drug Stores ! Inc. H 152 Highland Avenue 725 Broadway SOMERVILLE I r | i i t i ! SELLER j j CASH MARKET | i . i I Choice Meats, Vegetables j Fancy Canned Goods Butter and Eggs I ! 147 B HIGHLAND AVE. SOMERVILLE, MASS. Phone Somerset 1815-W ® 168 We Supply the High School Lunch Room Everybody’s Cash Market Highland Avenue SOMERVILLE RADIATOR YEAR BOOK What Will Be Your Status When You Reach the Age of Thirty? Do you want to be a personage in the community? The surest way of being somebody is to start your saving habit now and in about 12 years you will be surprised at the amount of interest your monthly savings accumulated. Your monthly deposit Our interest Total £1.00 £59.00 £200.00 2.00 118.00 400.00 3.00 177.00 600.00 4.00 236.00 800.00 5.00 295.00 1000.00 10.00 590.00 2000.00 Many of you will start on your first job — make it a point to save a little of your wages — deposit monthly with us and the future will take care of itself. Start Saving Now CENTRAL CO-OPERATIVE BANK 169 158 HIGHLAND AVENUE SOMERVILLE, MASS. I RADIATOR YEAR BOOK K He Howdidgou curl qour hair j so Mice ? | She '1 washed if with dog soap She Don't you dare cone To ny house tonant at W State St, the third doer to the rijht between eight-Ffrrfy and tiiw'.' i She:! have a soul for Art, don’t I s)u v i ? |He: jes,I nofreed the paixton qoir face gt A ra hate. r iTX. (! 0 V. r. I i Ho r ic t catheri JL .Mi t One: What do those signs Mean? p Second-. I don't Know its all GreeK to ne. | The original Hof P $. OK : Free Lunch Looks good C,t n«1k wf Cef3 Metp face 170 Depository for Somerville Schools Savings Bank l I Assets $5,835,512.24 Interest Compounded Quarterly I I I I I i i 88 Broadway — Teele Square Branch i I 171 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK COYNE BROS. Fruit and Produce BRAYS LUNCH i i i l ) j True eloquence consists in saying i all that is necessary and noth' At Recess ing but what is necessary. E a t a t Bray’s 1 1 I i ! i I L. A, Roche Foucauld 80 HIGHLAND AVENUE i i i i Room 224 Opposite High School i i i I p RADIATOR YEAR BOOK j I I I Chas. H. Cunningham and Sons Co. CONTRACTORS i i Builders of the New Sehool i msm RADIATDR YEAR BOOK THfe X« W|lL M„m : «■� -«■� 4 BtTVLR Of PENDOWrms o I Cause yooft, BRAlfVS WONT TAv E VQ(J , FAR, ' 1 (TO THE HlOH HAV SENIORS)! NO NOT ANfrEL$ •TVS THE BOVS' glee clog no not a rooroAu. game its THE LUNCH ft OSH LESSONS On how to oSe evtKy MlKol'f. T0� .P ey g...... c......- O F «3 2-8 rue ONE BIG advantage in Nocm too “Ann HOW OUR DtM LiTTE Sophies HE OOOO Oc.C DAYS THE 00 WITH A ' HORT LIFE IT WONT BE l-ONfr I NOW W£EN A CLOTHES-PIN COMES HAKoy 174 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK i I JUMBO SPA I Biggest Most Beautiful j and Up to-date Spa in ! Somerville i i i i i i i i i Purity Cleanliness Good Service i ICE CREAM Soda and Candy Special Attention to High School Students CHAS, S. PARIS, Prop, 1133 Broadway — West Somerville Telephone Som. 1493 Open 7.30 A.M. to 1.30 A.M. RADIATOR YEAR BOOK i i i i i i i Whitney Barrel Co. I I i { Linwood Street SOMERVILLE I I i ! As the final curtain is falling. j I On this last scene of your play. | Room 228 is wishing you j Happiness throuqh each day. 1____________________________________1 Telephone Porter 3268-M Sun Beauty Parlor Specializing in Permanent Waving, Marcel- ling, Finger Waving, Hair Cutting, All Branches of Beauty Culture. We remove Hair from Face. 1307 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Mass. Opp. Inman Sq. Theatre I I I i i I i I I i I I i The days of school are nearly o’er, The joys of the summer are seen. So a happy vacation is wished to all. By the members of 215. 1 I I I I Caring for the Flowers . It is a beautiful custom to send flowers as ! a tribute to a departed friend. Too often, I however, these lovely tokens are carelessly handled and inartistically arranged, so that their value is lost. This is an injustice both to the departed and to the friends who have gone to trouble and expense in sending flowers. We have special equipment for handling i and arranging flowers, and this detail is al- ways attended to by a member of our or- | ganization who understands how to secure | the most beautiful effects. Murphy Lunney FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 27 Warner St. West Somerville I (Near St. Clement’s Church) I 329 Bunker Hill St. Charlestown I (Corner North Mead Street) i Teis. Chasn. 1 647 — Somerset 7815 176 We moved into the Sophomore Room But we are still Seniors Compliments of Room 121 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK Genf© -s( J lf a nd . ---- ---------__ t p£ po - ot G t l e, For (kc Land B ovv s bOu.t X wOhJft low- mini oP u- U « tki at Vani ihe s ??? Hcj lvAiY 15 a t ood (oSev SAe! A CjOod (©Ser JSOne-wAo wo d Peel as Aa � jr js . P.W � , 3«“- “-ox- U — WOf 178 ''■a RADIATOR YEAR BOOK I i i Room 124 ! I God educates men by casting them upon their own resources. Re- sponsibility alone drives man to toil and brings out his best gifts. P. E. Mathews. Teacher Edward Holden Philip Berry Charles Hughes Gertrude Bogan Edwin Kelley Phyllis Brooks Robert La Vore Mildred Cheney Agnes McGowan Genevieve Conway Francis Mahan William Cruwys Doris McNeil Sidney M. Davey “Farchy” McSweeney Francis Di Cecca G. Ernest Morris Francis J. Donahue Herbert Murley Grace E. Edgerly K. Nelson Myers Philip J. Ekstrand Mabel Page George English ■'Frankie'’ Polak Herbert Fallgren Althea Pratt Edmund Fantelli Mario Rubino Linwood Fardy Doris Ryer Charles J. Feeley Joseph Sampson Esther Fenner Eugene Francis Sanchez Roland Forbes Kenneth Robert Sanchez Roy Gaunce Eleanor Travaglia Doris Graves Charles G. Webber Leslie Heuss Jean Yacubian 179 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK Compliments of MICHIGAN SHOE SHOP Compliments of H. KLASS and Somerville Shoe Store Somerville Avenue Union Square Ideas go booming through the world louder | than cannon. j Thoughts arc mightier than armies. . Principles have achieved greater victories ’ than horsemen or chariots. | Compliments of | Room 21 { j Compliments of AN ALUMNUS I Class of ’24 j No one is useless in this world j who lightens the burden of I it for any one else. Room 209 j QUALITY DELICATESSEN j Homo made salads and all kinds of | cooked meats. Fish Cakes our Specialty. 338 SOMERVILLE AVENUE 1 Compliments of ' i | GODFREY BROS. MARKET j ! PROSPECT FURNITURE CO. j i Complete home furnishings, from factory to I home, upholstering of every description. 1 Estimates and deliveries free. Piano Roll, I j Columbia Records. Telephone Pros. 1506 j j 332-336 Somerville Ave. Somerville j — — — — —■—mb� .._� .■■mm.,mmiim..J. | Worry kills more people than J | work does, because more ( j people tackle it. Compliments of Room 122 Compliments of Room 223 I If of knowledge you desire more. Come to 205 on the Second Floor. j Faith in yourself, hope to build on. and work without end: and the sum of these is ( enthusiasm. j Compliments of Room 29 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK i f I his thought, we give to you all to keep, | Who soweth good seed shall surely reap; The year grows richer as it groweth old, ( Life’s latest sands are its sands of gold. , I I 1 Best Wishes to the Class of 1928 From ROOM 129 i I i :x«re . Crrrrri The. TKtn ! -Say, I don't J S £« uTh« ioe X didn't iO)t The ' Competition 5 11.-I We Cameth -UnJ)re}?c recl. f That ‘Foot and Leg Exercize' KLIAj Y«or 5tocKin 6 ; The Demonstrates V° • The 'o)or H fr� e o belouJ By C■Mh.r $7?! arc. So Inftresliaj i «.♦% 181 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK ? SENIORS SITTIN' PRETTK t I t ft 182 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK Somerville National Bank Est. 1892 Union Square Somerville, Mass. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Money Goes on Interest the First of Each Month MONEY LOANED ON FIRST MORTGAGES SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES $5.00 AND UP PER YEAR Travelers’ Checks and Foreign Exchange Department OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS, 7-9 The only Bank in Somerville a member of the Federal Reserve Sustem 183 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK DR. HERBERT SMOLAR PUBLIC SCHOOL DENTIST CAMBRIDGE, MASS. NOW SPECIALIZING IN ORTHODONTIA (Straightening of Irregular Grown Teeth) Porter 3740 552 Mass. Ave. — Central Sq. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. | Let a WHITING Salesman j supply your home with j MILK - CREAM - BUTTER Drink WHITING’S MILK Every Day AT HOME AND IN SCHOOL WHITING MILK COMPANIES i i ' JOHN SKINNER SON I WHOLESALE Confectionery i i i i j i ! ) i i j i I i i I I j Boy and Girl Scouts Supplied j 24 CHILTON ST., CAMBRIDGE Telephone University 8 714 - iM I I RADIATDR YEAR BOOK i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i The right hand of fellowship Greetings from Room 110 i I i i i «uc. iiwmiu Cones fa Him wikj waits Ef--j the covtrtD vim on a i SAVS: ioyt WtC. 1M£ WJfUD C-O (around, 8or I Punch on the I has the ASPIRED TO BE CLASS ORATOR (secret PRACTICE) SOAP ♦ ♦ o An ANTI-fSKAHONALM SAID STUOV IS REALLY A Disease. Student- I won't WORRY- I'VE Been VACClWAYED Years Aoo. the ace THAT A SENIOR FEELS AFTER we receives his diploma AT TREMONf temple Soph- do you like «agon ON £003? SENIOR- I AM HOT AWARE That Loro Bacon Ever VjROTE ON THAT SUBJECT. Vinrie's Contribution oU. AN ARM OF THE LAW Li- YOU HAVE ALL MET One of - ■me.se THAT Foreign Car The STUDENT DRIVES IN 185 I I O’NEIL CASELLA | I i ! i Are Our Class JEWELERS for the Year j i 1928 i i i i i i i i I Be prepared to place your order for your Pin and Ring early in j the Fall 1 i I 186 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK I I | MRS I i i i i i I ! I i I i i Private Tutor . BESSIE G. CLARKE 11 Fenwick Street. Suite 2 WINTER HILL. MASS. Telephone Somerset 0431 I I I I I I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i fTsA A ) UHHllAlXf Uff« fVARp'T iyftOovr ni'KNicursy OF COl VMOoS.OVT y?l IWfM'O HI SHNO H� PAYS A ) ILLCl rfUlCO Z J TOV OtcjlNQ-ToT, UHlCN | VtH’OUT YTft a I LON(i WAY f 0 ‘M MU5ICAlV 1 s€mew-y 7. rxwr «fc Ml SlCAL . inPtcr MfHt ifftvKf I'M ON MX v AY rd INt U'k ANN V MA' of mi wi«'j JOjy v nUTHOAY. Joon'T T MIND Mt I I'M DUO Tllf FLOItlSf.1 iosr HtH HIH :•: Mivov tIA 3 ny JMDIM II MtlAl MOM 187 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK CHANDLER SECRETARIAL SCHOOL “A School of Distinction yy SECRETARIAL COURSE provides the special technical and cul- tural training necessary to secure attractive high-grade positions. NORMAL COURSE for training teachers of commercial subjects in junior and senior high schools. SCHOOL ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, Lectures, Concerts, Parties, Class Day, Commencement. Ask for a Catalogue 161 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, BOSTON Telephone, Kenmore 2570 i i i i i i i i i I i i i • I ! i i i i i i Like the star That shines afar. Without haste. Without rest. Let each man wheel with steady sway Round the task which rules the day And do his best! ROOM 128 188 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK j i i i i i Compliments of the Bacali tes I I ! Somerville Hi Y ♦ ♦ What imC Pholospaphir I Positive Proofs of Nature IWfN We HEARD 2 that I normrn watt received IHONEN awertiSing COUGH DROP5 m THf S NVOR Play ( sk mv M T n) The SENIOR sms: after WE GET OUR GOOD BY AMO OUR DIPLOMA L U SAY SITTING ON V ' VW the time is com� ng B Q q Q bbobsbbq bbq mean IT WONT BE LONG Now1 ACCORDING TO darwn's Theories As YOU Were I CJ O DO VOU KNOW HIM ? Sheik- Ever. Since I put grease on MV HAIR ,EVEVffttO HAS SUPPED HY Hind. A BALC ON'} $£ AT FOR CLASS DAY EXERCISES A R£AL S HAPPY AERIAL VIEW’ 189 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK De Prato Bros. I Union Square SOMERVILLE, MASS. j Ice Cream Parlor I___________________________] j Y. M. C. A. j I Enroll in our Summer School to { { make up deficiencies or to win dou- { } ble promotion. Join the Association j j for the Summer and enjoy our j attractive Swimming Pool. INQUIRE AT OFFICE } j BOYS - GIRLS j ...........| Teele Square i 1 j Sweet Shop j The Store of Quality ( Home Made Candy I and Ice Cream ! MADE FRESH DAILY j I 1154 Broadway, Teele Square WEST SOMERVILLE We hate to talk about ourself. We're not the kind to blow”, But all these things we're telling you Because you ought to know.— that, we have with us— The secretary of the Sketch Club. The treasurer of the Players' Club, besides two feminine members. Five members of the Traffic Squad who cheerfully chastise undergraduates. And two members of the National Honor Society. When the band sweetly ' toots” we arc as- sured that Porter. Williams. Piers and Hein are among those present. Dot Rounds toots in the fife and drum corps. Eunice Lannigan showed her ability in both the Senior Play and the Girls' EJcbate Dick Welch is a member of the Webster De- bating Society. John Buckley works earnestly as a member of the Senior Night Committee. Kaup is our smiling proctor. Smith and Buckley arc members of the track team. (The former is keeping in practice by running in the room after the bell has rung.) Graton Williams swings a tennis racket, not in vain. Our dainty little Helen is frivolous in basket- ball. We also announce a perfect banking record. With such a notable class it is understood that many of us arc about to order several new pianos for the display of our numer- ous pictures. ROOM 114 190 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK Room one hundred fifteen Always on the jump. Captain of the chess team Intelligence by the lump Members of the N. H. S. Baseball, football, track. All are represented here Heroes by the pack. Room 115 I I I “So enter that you may be serious and thoughtful. i “So depart that you may be 1 of service to your fellowmen( I Room 326 i i i i i i i I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i I i i From I I i Mr, Alciere’s i i i Class ( i i ! i 192 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK Four things corne not back— the spoken word, the sped arrow, the past life, the neg- lected opportunity. ROOM 102 SOMERVILLE 1 l i j [ Room 106 j KNITTING COMPANY I i 1 1 i i Claims the honor of having so . Manufacturers of ! many prominent students ( HIGH GRADE SWEATERS, i i Vice President J BATHING SUITS AND ATHLETIC KNIT i i s Lieutenant Colonel of Class Day j Class Day Committee 1 Senior Night Committee . OUTERWEAR ! 1 Class Gift Committee j ! Members of Senior Play Cast 1 i Glee Club Leader . 32 CLIFTON STREET, WEST SOMERVILLE, MASS. i i i Orchestra Leader f Members of Year Book Staff ❖- 193 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK Now Offered to Boys in Somerville Counsel in Educational and Vocational Guidance Some Questions we endeavor to answer for you: Am I now taking the Right Course? What College should I prepare for? After High School, What? What Vocation should I choose? School Boys of today are asking hundreds of questions about a life work. These questions, if properly answered, will greatly aid in the choice of a successful career. Consult ALBERT O. PLANTINGA for appointment Educational Guidance:— George M. Hosmer, 132 Summer Street, Tel. Som. 8132-W. Vocational Guidance:— Albert O. Plantinga, 46 Melrose Street, Melrose Highlands, Tel. Melrose 3280 i i i i i i i i i • i i i i i i i i • i i i i ►o A i c TWnv | SAYS f SAtii ActorsU C Com A tJ touts of' Y Studies ah ® S4S j jtsi thmm seniors A cou| Leo| three years, -H-oW rwA iy con-bark.-e u � their- t rs? ♦ o 'TGflijbe shell never .see him A(]flin - flnd he will never Krvouuj ♦ V° tSa _ PS AuntGf-fiCC WAnted a pi do he Line Mb - bot the b de -bhoAef Glhrtt ( Wonder .? picture- (((Af j I Ho one a Ab� y te refeftt fjl ' tAht’n f tbe d.Ake 194 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK I ESTABLISHED 1865 BRYANT STRATTON Commercial School THE FINEST EQUIPPED TRAINING SCHOOL FOR BUSINESS Graduates Always in Demand Summer Session Opens July 2 Fall Session Opens Sept. 4 COURSES FOR EVERY BUSINESS NEED EARLY APPLICATION ADVISABLE Send for INew Bulletin, and if possible, ‘Visit the School J.W. BLAISDELL, 'Principal 334- Boylston St, Gr Arlington St.,BoStOIl No Canvassers or Solicitors Employed 195 1% RADIATOR YEAR BOOK 5 -SVlHfc.' Ht 5 2THtNK)N (©E thc N� tt BCFck?) '0(0 yoo WATefi 7 ‘FMCPtANT? 1 Yesterdays I WATfcft % STliL FHe«0 WHO iNV£, Ou R PlRE HoRH Wt CefiTMHI HEAR THE 'Tuj Yes Y°vvr Past rms ag e TH t) GN IFlC p P G f] CVR ♦ Ou R IS HCD THOOG-ttT m- o «■■■� o Compliments of the Radiator Staff I • s Compliments I I of the Year Book Staff Compliments of A Friend °o «? 198 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK Somerville Trust Company The Largest Commercial Bank in Somerville S' Commercial Savings Safe Deposit Trust DEPARTMENTS 406 Highland Ave. Davis Sq. 338 Broadway Winter Hill GRADUATES OF THE SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Somerville Trust Company Personnel HARRY C. FALLIS. (President) Class of 1903 CLARENCE S. FARNUM Class of 1900 GEORGIANA C. DUPEE Class of 1916 ESTHER W. K. MAYNARD Class of 1918A HELEN G. HOOLE Class of 1922 FAYETTE HASKELL Class of 1923 MARION ROCHE Class of 1924 I. MARGUERITE SAWIN Class of 1924 ALICE JOHNSON Class of 1927 MILDRED F. TREIBLE Class of 1927 199 YEAR BOOK i i i i i i i i i i WALTER5 i i i New England's Foremost CATERER I I I I I I Wholesome food served in a manner that is at once distinctive and tasty. Walter's own Pastry. Candy and Ices at prices you expect to pay. Walter’s is equipped to handle 3.000 people at one sitting. Wedding or Brides’ Cakes made to your order. Entertainers and Music provided. LODGES CLUBS SCHOOLS HOMES SOCIETIES CHURCHES CONVENTIONS COLLEGES COMPANIES ASSOCIATIONS BANQUETS WEDDINGS RECEPTIONS DANCES TEAS BUFFETS DINNERS CONVENTIONS FESTIVALS ANNIVERSARIES I I I 1364 Beacon Street, Coolidge Corner Tel. ASPinwall 7908 ! I f I 200 Seven OAKS Dairy MILK AND CREAM 21 Garfield Street Somerville Telephone, Somerset 1560 201