Somerville High School - Radiator Yearbook (Somerville, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1929 volume:

I PHOTO OY ROBERT TORBCS OLD POWDER HOUSE s RADIATOR YEAR ROOK 1929 A school annual edited by (lie Senior Class of the Somerville High School Engravings ART('RAPT ENOKAVIMi CO. Photographer WARREN KAY VANTINE Printing PINKllAM PRESS. BOSTON TO THE MEMORY OF JULIA A. HALEY ANI) GLADYS M. GRANT. TWO WOMEN WHO BY THEIR UNTIRING SERVICE. GENEROUS SYMPATHY AND UNDERSTANDING. AND INSPIRING CHARACTER. END E A R ED T 11 E M SELV ES TO ALL WHO KNEW THEM, THIS BOOK OF THE YEAR NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE IS LOVINGLY AND RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED 9 I 1 9 2 9 R A I) I A T O R Y E A R B 0 O K CONTENTS Page DEDICATION............................................... 1 TEACHERS................................................. 7 FACULTY ADVISERS OF YEAR BOOK............................ 9 EDITORIA1............................................... 10 YEAR BOOK STAFF......................................... 11 TEACHERS OF THE MORNING AND AFTERNOON SESSIONS......13, I I RADIATOR STAFF ......................................... 15 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS................................... 16 CLASS CALENDAR.......................................... 17 CLASS ORATION........................................... 19 CLASS POEM.............................................. 22 CLASS ODE............................................... 23 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY.................................... 24 SENIOR SNAPSHOTS........................................ 25 SENIOR CLASS............................................ 26 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ..................................102 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY................................... 103 JUNIOR RADIATOR STAFF...................................104 JUNIOR NIGHT............................................105 A GROUP OF POEMS........................................106 JUNIOR CLASS NOTABLES...................................107 JUNIOR SNAPSHOTS....................................... 108 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS................................110 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY.................................Ill SOPHOMORE RADIATOR REPRESENTATIVES, PROCTORS............112 SOPHOMORE TRAFFIC SQUAD.................................113 SOPHOMORE ORCHESTRA.....................................114 SOPHOMORE BAND......................................... 115 SOPHOMORE HUMOR.........................................116 SOPHOMORE GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB............................. 117 SENIOR PLAY............................................ 118 GYM GROUPS.........................................119. 120 ORGANIZATIONS.........'.................................121 SPORTS ... 139 THE LYRE 145 JUNIOR BOYS............................................ 152 JUNIOR GIRLS........................................... 151 SOPHOMORE BOYS..........................................157 SOPHOMORE GIRLS.........................................161 ADVERTISEMENTS AND CARTOONS.............................165 ; JOHN A. AVERY Headmaster HARRY V. SEARS Master Supervisor of the Afternoon Session EVERETT V. TUTTLE Vice-I leadmaslcr Supervisor of the Morning Session 19 2 9 R A I) I A T () R Y E A R B O O K UK.II SCHOOL TEACHERS HEADMASTER. John A. Avcrv, 155 Summer Street VICE-HEADMASTER. Everett W. Tuttle, Mai hematics, 62 I lighland Avenue MASTERS Harry F. Sears, History '14 Orris St., Melrose Highlands John L. Hayward, Penmanship, Law, Salesmanship 242 School Street William V. Obear, Chemistry 10 Greenville Street George M. Hosmer, Mathematics, Latin 132 Summer Street S CRM ASTERS Laurence A. Sprague, Mechanical Drawing 17 Perkins Street, West Newton Arthur N. Small, Spanish 11 Pembroke Street George E. Pearson, History, Civics, Problems in Citizenship 325 Highland Avenue Fred W. Carrier, History, Civics, Problems in Citizenship 14 Lloyd Street, Winchester Irving P. Colman, History Greenbush, Mass. Albert 0. Planting;!, Mechanical Drawing. Manual Arts 46 Melrose Street, Melrose Highlands Wallace S. Hall, Physics 37 Perkins Street, West Newton Forrest S. Miller, Manual Arts 8 Hudson Street L. Thomas DcCelles, Chemistry 46 Ware Street Francis J. Mahoney, History, Civics 45 Thurston Street Charles B. Sylvester, Latin, Mathematics 8 Plympton Street, Cambridge Helen L. Follansbcc, Stenography 17 Pleasant Avenue ASSISTAXTS Harriet E. Tucll, History 17 Pleasant Avenue Elizabeth Campbell, Rookkeeping 39 Greenville Street A. Laura Balt, Mathematics 2 Madison Street M. Helen Tcele, Latin 11 Jason Street, Arlington A. Marguerite Browne, French 32 Shepard Street, Cambridge Blanche S. Bradford, Freehand Drawing, Applied Arts 163 Summer Street Mrs. Grace E. W. Foster, English Garrison Road, Ilingham Mrs. Lucy I. ToplilT, English 220 Walnut Street, Brookline Ella D. Gray, Mathematics 117 Walnut Street Annie C. Woodward, Rookkeeping, Penmanship 144 School Street Grace Gatchcll, English 67 Boston Street Esther Parmenter, English 16 Mystic Lake Drive, Arlington Mrs. Ella B. Flagg, French 2 Hillside Avenue Alice A. Todd. English 82 Munroe Street Florence L. McAllister, English, German 23 Wallace Street Laura R. Cunningham, Spanish 62 Highland Avenue liene C. Ritchie, Tpyewriting 15 Willoughby Street Mary C. Smith, English 117 Prospect Street Alfrcda Ycazie, Stenography 193 Linden Street, Everett Mrs. Phebe E. Mathews, Penmanship, Commerce and Industry, Salesmanship 159 Morrison Avenue Mrs. Cornelia 1). Pratt, Penmanship, Rookkeeping, Arithmetic 112A Glenwood Road Gertrude W. Chaffin, Stenography 8 Copeland Terrace, Malden Bernice O. Newborg, Typewriting 141 Park Avenue Extension, Arlington Heights Ella W. Burnham, French 18 Pinckney Street, Boston Louise M. Saunders, French 391 Broadway Elizabeth M. Welch, Stenography. English 3 Washington Avenue, Arlington Heights Harriet M. Bell, Elocution 118 Charles Street, Boston Margery Moore, Penmanship, Rookkeeping, Arithmetic 24 Pleasant Avenue Margaret Cochran, Mathematics 34 Hancock Street, Medford Phebe R. Boole, English 21 Sacramento Street, Cambridge Carmen Solano. Spanish 176 Naples Road, Brookline Ruby F. Sutherland, History, Elocution 46 Spring Street Helen B. Ryan, Penmanship, Rookkeeping, Commerce and Industry 35 Columbus Avenue Rena S. I le .elton, English 142 Highland Avenue M. Louise Hannon, Latin, English 108 Thurston Street R A D I A T O R Y E A R R () () K 19 2 9 HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS Continued Elizabeth Richards, Physics, Astronomy, Geology, Physiology 16 Chestnut Street, Medford Irene 1C. Kenney, Chemistry, Physiology 16 Preston Road Inez M. Atwater, English 98 Electric Avenue Mary Henleigh Brown, Head of Household Arts Department 162 Highland Avenue Mrs. Helen G. l.eitch. Clothing. Foods 108 Highland Avenue Amy S. Irish. Foods 59 Bailey Road. Watertown Gertrude M. Chapin, Dressmaking 60 Long Avenue, Belmont Pauline D. Dodge, Mathematics 222 Highland Avenue Marguerite A. Ellison, English 12 Lovell Street Helen C. Jackson, Latin, English 36 (College Avenue Esther B. Lacount, French 12-1 College Avenue Lila 11. Paul. English 17 Clarendon Street. Malden Mary A. Hickey, Bookkeeping. Penmanship. Com- merce and Industry 55 Kcnmcre Road, Medford Ruth E. Danforth. French 75 Munroe Street Frank L. Alcicrc, Biology 1021 Broadway Nettie Y. Kastman, Chemistry 60 Grove Street, Auburndale Alice E. Avers, Biology I Walter Terrace John J. Hohan, History 39 Mansfield Street Agnes K. Gordon, English. History 28 Alton Place, Brookline Eva M. Picrcv, Mathematics 371 Washington Street, Braintree Elizabeth F. Leach, English 30 Winchester Street. Brookline Marguerite Connolly, English, History 58 Central Street Marie B. Damcry, Science, English 45 Charnwood Road Marie E. Kenney, History, Biology 12 Waterhouse Street Margaret V. Burke, Physical Education 1 Pearl Street •Agnes F. Yiano, Physical Education 110 Bedford Street. Lexington •Frederick J. Prechtcl, Physical Education 108 Highland Avenue •Bernard R. Moulton, Physical Education 57 Sterling Street •John J. St. Angelo, Physical Education 355 Highland Avenue Arthur L. Morrissey, History 31 Leonard Street Katherine E. Rcycroft. French 32 Winthrop Street, Charlestown Alice M. Patterson. Typewriting 35 Clcwlev Road. West Medford Margaret J. Cotter, Bookkeeping. Penmanship 8 Maynard Street, Arlington Ann R. Dunlcavy, Assistant, Bank 8 Central Street Martha M. 1-eftovith, Assistant, Freehand Drawing. Applied Arts 33 Lancaster Terrace, Brookline Robert 1C. McKelvcy — Cadet 6 Jerome Street Margaret F. Snell — Cadet 36 College Avenue Gladys B. Hastings, Librarian 17 Pleasant Avenue Christina I lunkins. Matron 81 Walnut Street Mabcll M. Ham. Secretary 158 Summer Street Mildred F. Moses, Clerk 11 Hall Avenue . .i xirons John X. Quirk. Charles Hoyt Jeremiah M. Brennan James A. Cunniff Joseph F. McCormack 64 Marion Street 60 Yernon Street I I RadolifTe Road 54 Thurston Street 206 Washington Street •TKMPOHAHY 8 1 9 2 9 R A D I A T O R Y E A R B O O K MISS WELCH MR. SPRAGUE FACULTY ADVISERS OF YEAR BOOK 9 H A I) I A T O H Y E A K B O O K 1 9 2 9 MARYA.GRADONE EDITOR IN CHIEF FRED H.WELCH BUSINESS MANAGER EDITORIAL It is with pride and satisfaction that we, the class of 1929, publish the final records of our high school career. That it has been a memorable one is without question. Our football team has gained the Suburban League Championship, a branch of the National Honor Society has been introduced and well estab- lished, and we have watched with interest the completion of the gymnasium and the west wing of our school. To compile a book of this nature is an enormous undertaking, requiring much time and thought. We hope that our attempts will meet with your approval. Our greatest desire is that the Year Book shall be an inspiration to every member of the Somerville High School, especially to the class of 1929, toward the accomplishment of greater deeds and the gaining of further honor for our Alma Mater. To our advisers, Miss Gatchcll, Miss Welch, Miss Ellison, Miss Atwater, and Mr. Sprague, and to all others who aided in this publication we express our sincere gratitude. r 10 YEAR HOOK STAFF Third How: Edwina Trundy. Loretta Robinson. El bridge Pickard. Charles Casassa, Ralph Skinner. Yinal Dc Grasse, Robert Collier, Beatrice Capodilupo, Ernestine McLean. Second How: Richard Faiinon. Evelyn Miller, Mary McCarthy, Fred Welch. Mary Gradone, Roger Masked, Hazel Kelly, Lillian Shippcc, James I)oolin. First How: Marion Smith, Irene Ward, Elizabeth Corbin, Anthony I)i Cicco, Evelyn Cann, Iris Ruggles. CO o o R A D I A T O R Y E A R B O O K 19 2 9 YEAR ROOK STAFF MARY A.GRADOXK Edilor-in-Chief MARION K. SMITH Assistant Editor FRED WELCH Business Manager BEATRICE CAPODILUPO Assistant Manager CHARLES CASASSA Circulation Monager mary McCarthy LILLIAN SHIPPER Assistant .Managers ELIZABETH CORBIN RALPH SKINNER JAMES BOYLE MARJORIE BATSON ARTHUR ROGDE JACK WEISMAN Junior Committee. ANN COLE ANTHONY DI CICCO WILLIAM INGALLS Organization Committee ROGER MASKELL A dvertising Manager ERNESTINE McLEAN EVELYN CANN RUTH STRICKLAND ROBERT COLLIER Senior Committee LORETTA ROBINSON ELBRIDGE PICKARD RICHARD FANNON Humor Committee EDWARD BOUDREAU EDWINA TRUNDY EVELYN MILLER Staff Artists IRIS RUGGLES IRENE WARD BURT KELSEY JAMES DOOLIN AMLETO CAMPAGNA Sophomore Committee HAZEL KELLY VINAL DE GRASSE Assistant Managers 12 10 2 9 HAD! A T 0 R Y E A R R O () K Fourth How: Mr. Sprague. Mr. McKclvcy. Mr. Carrier, Mr. 1 losmcr, Mr. Coleman, Mr. Prcchtcl. Mr. Pearson, Mr. Alcierc, Mr. DeCcllcs, Mr. Sylvester. Mr. Ohear, Miss Burke. Third tow: Mr. I lavward. Miss Cunningham, Miss Ellison, Miss A. M. Browne. Miss I. Kenney. Miss Cochran. MissM. II. Brown, Mrs. Flagg, Miss Chaffin, Miss Patterson, MissGray, Miss Todd. Miss Newborg. Second Itow: Miss McAllister. Miss Hezclton, Miss Campbell, Miss Eastman, Miss Saunders, Miss Balt, MissTuell, Miss Parmenter, Miss Salano. First Itow: Miss Woodward, Miss Boole, Miss 1 Instings. Miss Tccle, Miss Galchell, Miss Gordon. Mrs. Foster, Miss Follansbce, Miss Richards. Miss Chapin, Mrs. Pratt. Miss Moses. Mr. Tuttle. 13 i R A D I A T () R Y E A R B () O K 1 9 2 9 TEACHERS OF THE AFTERNOON SESSION Fourth Row: Mrs. Lcitch, Miss Cotter, Miss Rcycroft, Miss Leach, Mr. Miller, Mr. Iloban, Mr. Small, Mr. Plantinga. Third Row: Miss Connolly, Miss M. Kenney. Miss Ryan, Miss Dodge, Miss Jackson, Miss Damcry, Mr. Hall, Miss Irish. Second Row: Miss Welch, Miss Bell, Miss Hickey, Miss Ayers, Miss Picrcy, Miss Malhcy, Miss Sutherland, Miss Hannon. First Row: Mr. Avery, Headmaster, Mr. Scars, Miss Paul, Miss Leftovith, Miss Danforth. Miss Lacount, Mrs. Matthews, Miss Smith. II “RADIATOR” STAFF Second How: Ralnli Skinner. Irene Ward, Virginia Lord. Madclaine Good hue, I-cslic Lockman, Elizabeth Corbin. Mary Gradone, Fdwina Trundy. Edward Boudreau. First How: Ernestine McLean. Loretta Robinson. Maurice Duchin. Marion Smith, Robert Forbes, Margaret Spcring, Frank Van Ummerscn, Evelyn Gann, Josephine Wardrobe. 03 C o R A D I A T 0 R Y E A R R 0 O K 19 2 0 JOHN J. HAYES PRESIDENT DOROTHY WEST VICE-PRESIDENT ANN COLE SECRETARY WILLIAM INGALLS TREASURER SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 10 19 2 9 R A I) I A TO R Y E A R H O O K Sept. 9 Sept. 13 Oct. 14 Nov. 2 Nov. 22 Nov. 20 Dec. 10 Dec. 24 Jan. 5 Jan. 6 Feb. 17 March 14 March 21 June 10 June 7 June 22 Sept. 9 Sept. 10 Oct. 13 Oct. 29 Oct. 25 Nov. 23 Dec. 22 Feb. 2 Feb. 3 Feb. 17 Feb. 28 April 14 April 27 CLASS CALENDAR SOPHOMORE YEAR — 1920-1927 We Sophomores sidled shyly into Somerville I ligh School and were overcome by the masses of haughty Juniors and Seniors and by the strange vastness of the building. We met the “Big Traffic Mans” for the first time and endeared ourselves to the entire Traffic Squad. We are terrified by Mr. Pearson’s voice. Radiator out. What a high class and awe inspiring magazine! If they would only leave out all jokes pertaining to Sophomores! We become acquainted with the Webster Debating Society. Reconciled at last to the high class service in the school lunch room. Spaghetti again! Our first “Big” football game. Somerville 26, Rindge 13. You bet it’s Thanksgiving! Juniors and Seniors are beginning to forget that Sophomores are little more than scum. All excited about hanging up our stockings and the beginning of the vacation. (We’re just fooling. We knew all the time there wasn’t any Santa Claus.) Back to school after the vacation in which we played with our new toys. Bursting with our New Year's Resolutions! The New Year’s Resolution broken for the first time. Oh well! There’s another year coming. Witnessed our first Senior Play, “A Full House.” Aren’t those Seniors wonderful! John I laves and Co. elected as class officers. Excitement intense. First class meeting. From now on we’re going to “show” the rest of the school. Sophomore Dance. What if it was in the afternoon. Juniors and Seniors didn't have to come. Our first Class Day. The Sophomore battalion made an impressive sight. Last but not least, by any means. Summer vacation begins. JUNIOR YEAR— 1927-1928 We enter school as dignified Juniors, having acquired just the necessary touch of sophistication during the summer. Isn’t it funny, but we feet superior to those little Sophs too! Three flights of stairs aren’t so good! Let’s give the Sophs the third floor. We’ve got some football team, composed mostly of Juniors, too. We knew that the Juniors were the right sort! Work on the new school has begun at last! We elected John Rondina and Co. Somerville continues its victories and defeats Rindge. You bet we were thank- ful! Report cards. Beastly annoyance! The Players’ Club and Glee Club presented a very worthy Christmas Cantata, in which the Juniore were well represented. Christmas vacation, yes; but rest? No. Donald Cochran awarded cup by Mr. Yiano for being the most valuable football player on Somerville team. Saw our first National Honor Society Inauguration. Something for us to work for. Sophomore Dance. The Senior Play, The New Poor,” was largely attended. A Junior boy. John Hayes, took second place at the State Indoor Track Meet, Somerville took second place. A good time was had by ail at the Orchestra Concert Junior Night at last! And what a time! Decorations, entertainment, and. everything was great. 17 H A D I A T O H Y E A H B O O K 19 2 0 April May May 16 23 June 1 June 1 Sept. 19 Oct. 8 Oct. 9 Sept. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 1 Nov. 2 Nov. Dec. 6 Jan. Jan. 18 March 4 Feb. March 26 April 5 April 25 April 28 May 10 May 17 May 24 May 28 May 29 June 11 June 13 June 15 June 20 ('lass ('al Midar Continued Junior issue of Radiator was a credit to class of '29. Many Juniors were inaugurated into the National Honor Society. Class Day! Due to the rain, it was held indoors. However, it was a good day for the “Junior Blues.” The building is finally emptied to be turned over to the contractors for reconstruction. School closed for the summer. Earlier than usual too, and nobody sorry. SENIOR YEAR — 1928-1929 Back to school after the longest vacation we’ve ever had, and with the dignity of our seniority implanted in our minds, we immediately begin to set an example to the rest of the school. The (dec Club and Girls’ Athletic Association have the first meetings of the year, with large attendance at each. A great day for the women. First meetings of the orchestra and Webster Debating Society.Sumner Spalding, president The football season opens as a credit to S.H.S. and ends as a champ team. Rah! Rah! Second National Honor Society Meeting at which John Hayes was elected president. Girls are entertained in gymnasium by a display of what the well dressed young woman will wear when she partaketh of exercise. Miss Burke and Mr. I Ierman give talks on physical culture. Many Somerville High School boys play in Dc Molay Band in De Molay parade. Big time had by all at second meeting of Webster Debating Society. John Hayes elected class president with the perennial group of co-workers. We missed the customary Christmas Cantata; its omission due to the recon- struction of the hall. However, this did not detract from the joys of the Christmas vacation. Gym classes start at last. Everybody’s happy! First Poetry Club Meeting of the Year showed that the Senior Class hadn’t lost any of its love for this fine art. The Class of ’29 with the Juniors assembled in the new hall to hear Herbert I Ioover inaugurated as president but all in vain. Senior Play Committee elected. At last it is our turn to pul on the big event of the year, the Class Play. Senior Play Tryouts. Much fun was had by all, especially the Committee. Thirty-six Seniors were inaugurated in the National Honor Society. A very impressive and solemn occasion. Senior Play, “A Pair of Sixes,” the best play ever put on in the Somerville I ligh School — (we think Roger Masked was a fine butler.) The Class Day, Senior Night, and Class Gift Committees are elected. School closes for the last vacation we have before graduation. The Seniors had a jovial time at the Sophs’ afternoon dance. Junior Night. The Seniors, of course, were a distinguished part of the audience. The Senior Dance in the gym was a great success. This took the place of the dancing we omitted after the Senior Play. The Annual Orchestra Concert took place in the hall. The orchestra ‘‘did itself proud.” Memorial Day Exercises in the hall. Class Day. At last we arc the ones to whom this, our last class day, means so much. Senior Night! The last time the class assembles socially before graduation. We make the most of it. The Year Book is out, a credit to the Class of ’29. Graduation! At last the goal toward which we have been aiming for so many years is reached, and it is not without many regrets that we turn from our old school life to whatever else the future may have in store for us. 18 19 2 9 R A D I A T O R Y E A R ROOK CLASS ORATION IDEALS —THE NEED OF THE DAY The man of ideals is as the hand of God among his fellow creatures, creating an inspiration for better things and an uplifting influence in the lives of men. We live in an age of standardization. The wonderful progress of science has, at the very same time it has accomplished unmeasured good, effected an evil condition, that of stand- ardization, not only of machines and institutions, but also of men. A man is measured not by his personality, not by his aims, nor his ideals, but for his value in dollars and cents as a cog in a vast machine. Despite the high standards of education, despite the nice training of youth for independ- ent thinking, blind following of a leader is another evil of our complicated civilization. Witness, for example, the effect of the newspaper on the public today. The opinions of the press are taken without question. In other words, the convictions of one man, the editor, become the convictions of a large community. Modern life is like a swift tide drawing all men along with it. their own personal ideals and ambitions forgotten. It is the tendency of the world today to ridicule and hold up to scorn the idealist and so it is that the young man filled with the aspiration of his school and college days, when he faces the indifferent attitude of the world, all too often loses his ideals and becomes as the rest of men, a part of the machine. High moral courage is demanded if one would stand against the tide, and few arc able to do it. Yet looking back over history we find that every step in the advance of civilization has been due to men of vision. The history of civilization is the history of the rise and fall of nations. Each nation which has won a place in history has had high ideals — governmental, social, religious, or economic: but the loss of these has in every case spelt ruin. I low high the standards of Greece and Rome and how soon they fell when these had been lost! How laudable the purposes of our Pilgrim fathers, the founders, and of our statesmen, the builders of our nation! And with what courage they held to them, though the thunder of war oft shook the very foundation of the structure they were rearing! The ideals of yesterday arc the realities of today; the ideals of today will be the realities of tomorrow. There was a time when freedom of speech was a mere fantasy; what is it today? A reality. There was a time when Democracy existed only in the minds of dreamers; what is it today? The accepted policy of all the world. There was a time when religious freedom existed only in Utopia; what is its status today? In every civilized nation the unquestioned right of every human being. Civilization has been attained only by a succession of ideals. Yet in the nations of the past, as today, men of vision were not appreciated until the fruits of their labors were reaped. Because Socrates, in ancient Athens, clung to his ideals, the betterment of youth and the teaching of the truth, he was forced to drink the cup of hemlock. Then long after he had gone, the wisdom of his teachings was realized, and the name of Socrates was eulogized by his countrymen. Recall Cato, the Censor of Rome, who devoted the whole of his long life to one end — the moral betterment of his fellow citizens. And what was his reward? In his lifetime only scorn; after death, eulogy. As Greece had its Socrates and Rome its Cato, so had America its Abraham Lincoln and its Woodrow Wilson. In the darkest days of the great Civil War, Lincoln, a true helmsman, guided the ship of state with his dream of a perfect union, like a star, ever before him. At last, when the smoke of battle had cleared away, and right had conquered, his ideal was realized and the World whispered the name of Lincoln in reverent awe. Woodrow Wilson’s advanced theories of world peace and the League of Nations, the ultimate ideals of a lifetime of public service, met only the derision of his countrymen. The very people whose honor he preserved intact during the Great War, who owe him an unpayable debt, broke his heart by their disdain toward his plans. The day is yet to come when his ideals will become realities, but when the millennium is reached Americans will realize that Woodrow Wilson was not selfish, but magnanimous; not a man of the nation, but of the world; not a man of the day, but of the Ages. 19 J R A D I A T O R Y E A R BOOK 1 9 2 9 Class Oration Continued How truly the Bible says, “Tho a man die, yet shall lie live. ’ Who can deny the living influence of these men? The world still follows the teachings of Socrates. The highest ideal of every true patriot today is that of Lincoln in his day - - the whole Union, one and inseparable. World Peace through the League of Nations will be the watchword of tomorrow. In this age of standardization and blind following of leaders, the intellectual revolution has cast aside conventions, broken up old political beliefs, disclosed hidden forces of nature and of man. The trend of this modern transition period has been to destroy rather than to create. Now the time has come when we must begin reconstruction of our ideals. The Bible says,“Where there is no vision, the people perish.” The most vital need of the world today is men who can cling consistently to their ideals. Today, as never before, ideals arc threatened on all sides. The guiding stars of our lives become hidden by clouds and so the ship must wander from the course, beaten by the winds, until at last it is shattered on the rocks. Yet, as has been said before, no society ever existed without ideals. Once America loses hers, her decadence will begin. Ilow great the dangers that threaten them today! The first phase of existence in which ideals are menaced is one’s life work. Every person has his unique place in the scheme of things, a place which can be filled only by himself. Only when nis aims are high will his accomplishment be great. On the efficiency of the parts depends the efficiency of the whole. But today the danger of losing one's ideals is undeniable. To achieve the most possible in his position and to effect the most good to the world is the consummate of every truly educated youth as he enters life. The mad race for material gain evident on all sides tends to warp this purpose, however. If that lofty ideal should sink to a base aim of self-enrichment, the real purpose of the life work is lost. The heroes of progress are not the giants of finance, but the self-sacrificing, magnanimous men who made al- truistic service their loftiest ideal. Furthermore, the spirit of satisfaction at a mediocre attainment is all too prevalent. No influence is more harmful than the apathy which tends to follow. To be content with a position which offers no opportunity for the advancement of one’s ideal of accomplishment, to rest on the laurels of a previous victory each is destructive; for when progress ceases, retrogression begins. He whose heart is in his work can never fall into such a condition. Let us consider next the menace to all which youth has been taught in the home, in the school, and by the church to consider fair and beautiful in the Arts and in Morals and in their relations to Life itself. Appreciation of the fine arts and good music and good literature has been almost entirely lost : and what has sprung up in its place? Subtle influences baneful to our morals: amusements, which far from fulfilling the real purpose of amusement, namely to refresh the mind and turn the thoughts to the finer things, arc slowly destroying the sense of decency and propriety; literature, which docs not lead to fuller lives and a broader appreciation of one’s fellow-men, the real purpose of literature — but rather pictures only the mean and sordid: these are the evils youth must combat if he is to keep his standards of morality high. The only solution of the problem lies in being ever guided by the aims instilled by parents, school, and church. The man makes the ideal: the ideal makes the man. The third danger to individual and national existence is the loss of the ideals of true patriotism. Intolerance, class distinction, party spirit and disobedience of law, all tend to obscure the main aim of a citizen that of serving the nation. Intolerance and class distinction — to crush out these evils was the very purpose of those who colonized our shores, the dream of our early statesmen, the aim of’all our great men, yet these evils exist today. The last presidential campaign was an indication of the power of intolerance. The constant struggles between Capital and Labor constitute the mark of class distinction. 20 1 9 2 9 R A I) I A T O R Y E A R B O O K Cla� � Oration—Concluded So too, blind party spirit, which ignores majority aims in worship of its own self-centered ideals, must be lought. If too widespread, it in itself may become a serious impediment to the promotion of that end toward which America strives, world service. But the most serious source of danger to the ideals of Patriotism is the ever growing spirit of lawlessness. Obedience to law is the very keystone of Democracy. How great the danger that this cardinal principle of Democracy be undermined! There exists today a tending to disobey or ignore the obnoxious laws, a tendency which has become so imbued in public opinion that newspapers actually glorify the breaker of the more odious laws. President Hoover himself admits that lawlessness has taken too firm a grip on the nation. It is the supreme test of moral courage to stand against public opinion in one’s respect for Law. John Bradley Winslow, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Wisconsin, says, “It is hardly too much to say that civilization is really law, or at least that it cannot exist in the absence of law.” So we see, disobedience of law undermines the safety, not only of Democracy, but of Civilization itself. All these evils — intolerance, class distinction, party spirit and disobedience of law — the true patriot must cope with that the ideals of the government shall not be lost. In the quality of the ideals of each succeeding generation lies the hope of civilization. High ideals have made civilization all it is; high ideals alone will make it all it can be. CLASSMATES: Our place in life now lies before us. Whether it be our destiny to fill a great position or a small one, let us carry our ideals of High School days into it that when the path is rough and smoother roads beckon the way which leads to inevitable oblivion, that star may mark our course and our ideals in life may be attained. Let us not make mere earthly reward or fame or praise the end of our life work. The satisfaction that comes from having done one’s best is a far greater reward. The truest satisfaction is that of conscience. The outward standards of morality may change, but there ever remains the immutable laws of Right and Wrong which must decide the course of our lives. Let us keep the ideals of Right before us that our self-respect may be ever preserved in all our relations with our fellow-men. Let self-respect be the crowning glory of all our achievements, for if a man loses self-respect he has lost all. Lastly, Classmates, let us cling to our ideals of Patriotism. The nation will soon grant us the privilege of citizenship. In the words of Webster, “The great trust now descends to new hands.” School life has prepared us for this trust and has instilled in our hearts noble patriotic ideals. Let us keep them ever before us as guides that we may justify our trust. The ideals we have set up we may not attain. But if our constant striving toward that goal but inspire another to take up the work, we may believe with William James, “The ceaseless whisper of the more permanent ideals, the steady tug of Truth and Justice, give them but time, must warp the world in their direction.” CHARLES QUINN. 21 RADI A T 0 R Y E A R BOOK 10 2 9 CLASS POEM WHITHER AWAY? One day, as I walked alone on the tide-swept sands Of a little beach, which snuggled deep into the land, I gazed down the long edge of the shore. Strewn with seaweed, and I saw a crowd of people I lauling massive logs of golden oak. Others, as the straining ropes were loosed. Cut them, planed them, fitted them in their places. And soon the mighty ribs of a vessel Pointed like fingers into the summer sky. Onlookers cheered, for the keel was laid; Soon the vessel was completed with towering masts. Huge, billow-white sails, and new tarred rigging. Sunbeams played on her fresh white paint With the brass transformed to gold. Then from the midst of the throng, I saw a Youth Come forward, a sun-browned Youth, eager, ex- pectant. And swing aboard. “Hammers knocked away the shores and spurs.” The keel quivered with life, trembling throughout. And like a seal, she plunged into the ocean, ’Til proudly she sailed out of the bay With a blue and white pennant on her mast. Then as I watched I thought How like to Youth is that same ship About to start on her long ocean voyage. And so I followed the ship in my dreams, And. as I watched through the streaming mist, I saw the dim outline of three figures robed in white Appear before the young man's eves, swaying in the fog. And one in a low quiet voice counselled him thus: Long miles of weary water stretch out before you. And restful islands will often tempt you. But by many hours spent in learning from books And through earnest endeavor three friends you’ve gained. First, Charity, who lends a willing hand To those who slip into Poverty, Ofttimes accomplished by the greed of men. Who, watching, themselves, forget all others. Next Patience, whose wondrous virtue you have learnt. Who, when difficulties and obstacles o’crwhclm you Curbs your anger, and, like a mother. Lifts you up faint hearted without thought of future gain. And I, whom men call Ambition, have always won Laurels for those who diligently follow me.” The floating figures faded, and died away — While the stanch ship onward plowed its way. Night hud fallen; the sea was velvet black. But a single star above cast on the ocean’s breast A flash of while light, tinged with blue — Colors with which the Master paints the clouds The sea and the sky: white for Purity, Blue for Loyalty. Now ahead the bright lights of an island flickered. And through swaying lanterns in rose-filled gardens People were walking and talking together. From one landing — for many ways led to this isle — I saw a silver-tinted boat push out Wherein a man was seated whose face changed Continually, deceiving everyone about. Whose body was wrapped in a silver mantle, Lined with golden cloth and edged with bells. On touching the ship’s stout side the figure spoke: “Pleasure am I. These gardens, my kingdom. Rich and poor love me and shower me with gold. Come, stay here with me!” The Youth, fearing the darkness, would join him. But Ambition held him. Pleasure, undaunted. Poured sacks of gold doubloons on the deck. “All these arc yours! What joy to cheat and rob That you may aid yourself, increase your pile of gold! Come, I will teach you the pleasant art.” “Nay,” cried Charity, and hurled the gold into the sea. That vision dimmed, but presently through a clinging fog. Which wrapped the moving ship in a thousand veils, 22 19 2 9 H A I) I A T O H Y E A K B 0 O K I saw another island, girt with rocky shoals. The Isle of Fame and Wealth with streets of gold, And turrets, lost in the dark, thick clouds. The Youth, delighted, landed, but the streets Gold paved turned to brass and stone. And the towers vanished, leaving the black ashes of Bitterness. I watched him embark again, and out of sight of land. The wind died, leaving empty, (lapping sails. The water casks swelled; and swollen, burst; Seams opened. Only Patience quieted his soul. But above the masts Disappointment, Grief, and Faithlessness laughed at him. And Fear swept her black, voluminous robes O’er his face, and his courage ebbed away. At last Fear compelled him to turn backward, But ere the ship had drifted its length, the leaden clouds Parted, revealing out of the heavens the Star Of Hope, of God’s universal love. Sending its gleam upon the green water To guide him. Three more clear stars Thrilled out. dipping through the cloud drifts. And from each, angel voices together spoke To him, and enraptured at the sound, he listened: “Honor thy father, and thy mother. Give them love, as to no other. Open your heart to those who call To you for aid. Be a friend to all. And keep through life, these maxims three. God’s Faith, Hope, and Charity.” The voices ceased. The ship now (lew with new speed; Far in the west, low on the horizon, land appeared. And then — the vision disappeared; Sea and land and sky dropped into shadow — Only my dream remained. Lloyd Hawes Class of 1929 ODE Music arranged by author r For us the final hour has come — The parting from thy care; We pause to lovingly review The golden hours, so fair. Alma Mater, now we leave thee; Accept our humble gratitude. The many friends that we have made The joy of work and play, Familiar scenes, and goals achieved Will stay in mind for aye. Alma Mater, now we leave thee; Accept our humble gratitude. Three years within thy friendly gates We’ve spent in quest of lore, And training to perform the tasks That Life will have in store. Alma Mater, now we leave thee; Accept our humble gratitude. 'Lhe payment of the debt we owe Is well within our power; ’Tis loyal service to our land; We pledge it thee, this hour. Alma Mater, now we leave thee; Regretfully we say, “Good bvc!” 23 Sumner Spalding Class of 1929 R A D I A T 0 R Y E A R B () 0 K 19 2 9 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY On September 9, 1926, the class of 1929 began its illustrious career in the Somerville High School as inferior, timid persons known as Sophomores. We were approximately 1,000 strong but very disorganized. However, after our Sophomore class election John J. Ilaycs, President; Dorothy M. West, Vice-President; Ann E. Cole, Secretary; and William W. Ingalls. Treasurer we felt ourselves truly organized and a real, vital part of our school. Our dues paid, we settled down to the time-honored custom of studying. Our first social function as a class was a well attended, very successful Sophomore dance. After a refreshing vacation we entered our familiar school in September prepared to pass a successful year. We soon elected our Junior officers President, John A. Rondina: 7ce- President, Dorothy M. West, Secretary, Ann E. Cole, and Treasurer, William W. Ingalls. Again after paying our dues, we settled down to the serious business of going to school. On the evening of April 27 we presented a highly successful Junior Night. A one-act play, the Lady of Pain,” was given, then came an entertaining melody in music and dance, which was followed by refreshments and dancing. Muriel Lowell, Beatrice Capidulupo, and Charles Casassa composed our very efficient committee. Toward the latter part of the year about twenty-five of our class were highly honored by gaining admittance to the National Honor Society, a goal to which all strive. In September, 1928, after a very long and pleasant summer we came to school to find a wonderful new building! We scarce thought so much could be done in a short three months. With old friendships renewed, with a long vacation in back of us and a fine new school at our disposal, we all made the firm resolve to carry on this, our last year, as never before. We soon elected our pilots to steer our class on its last voyage. The results were: John J. Ilaycs, President, Dorothy M. West, Vice-President; Ann E. Cole, Secretary, and William W. Ingalls, Treasurer. On the night of April 5 the Senior Class, through our fine Senior Play Committee — Charles Casassa. Beatrice Capidulupo, and Evelyn Cann and through the untiring efforts of Miss Bell, whom we sincerely thank, presented “A Pair of Sixes,vonc of the best Senior Plays in the history of the school. It was a success in every way. The cast was exceptionally excellent. At a very impressive assembly many new members were added to the National Honor Society. Affairs passed quickly. On May 24 our class held a very enjoyable Senior Dance in our new and fine gymnasium. Senior Night and Class Day passed all too quickly. And then we came to the end of our high school course — Graduation. As we look over our record of three years, we may well say that we have lived up to the standards and ideals of our school. We have supported the glee clubs, orchestra, band, debating society, literary clubs, and other such activities. We have supported our excellent athletic teams admirably, and many have attained high rank in scholarship. And in parting may we express a word of appreciation and gratitude to our ever willing, helpful, and sympathetic teachers? It will perhaps be years before we truly appreciate you, but at this time allow us to offer sincere and grateful thanks for your kindness and tolerance. So we leave, never to return, but the memory of dear old Somerville High days will linger forever. 21 1 9 2 9 R A D I A T O R Y E A R R () O K SENIOR SNAPSHOTS HAD! A T 0 R Y E A R H () () K 19 2 9 ACIIESON, JAMES LEWIS “Beans,” 227 Willow Ave. College; Glee Club 2; Perfect At- tendance: Sept.-April 12, ’29. Such a beautiful melodious voice. ARMSTRONG, J. SHERWOOD 10 Conwell St. General: Glee Club 1, 2; Fife and Drum Corps 1, 2; 2nd Lieutenant Class Day 2; Traffic Squad 2,3. Lord of himself, though not of lands. ALBRECHT. EVA MARIE Eve,” 37 Upland Rd. General; Girls’ Athletic Association; Field Hockey I. 2. 3; Physical Training Leader 2; Bank Treasurer 1, 2; Bank Worker 1, 2,3. lions are an interesting lot: What would life be without them? ARZILLO, INES 728 Broadway. College; Orchestra 2, 3; National Honor Society 3; Perfect attendance Sept, to April 12. ’29; Graduating with Honor. Music do I hear. ANDALINI, ERMINA EVELYN “Evic,” 22 Loring St. Com- mercial; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion; Bank Worker; Class Day Corporal; Typewriting Awards, i. She looketh as butter would not melt in her mouth. AIK INSOX, MADELINE Madge,” 9 Sheffield Bd. Win- chester. General; Top Sergeant 1. Her eyes express beyond expression. ANDERSON, P. AUGUSTUS pus,” 32 Paulina St. General; Thrift Association; Boom Proctor 1, 2; Floor Proctor 1; Physical Training Leader 1, 2; Bank Worker 1,2: Bank Treasurer 1, 2, 3; Radiator Representative 1, 2. A really good friend and sport. AUSTIN, MALCOLM E. “Mai,” 23 Berkeley St. General; Debating Club 1. Much study has made him lean and pale. JETET5 S H S51STSI □ 1 9 2 9 R A I) I A T O R Y E A Ii BOOK rJrgii ts M: H-HUi jrggTBSjjjS 515151 $ BACKSTROM, EDLA MARIE “Bessie,” 09 Glen St. Normal. No legacy is so rich as honesty. BARBER, GEORGE ALBERT “Barbwire.” Ill Hillsdale Rd. General; Room Treasurer. He seems to he very shy, neverthe- less he'll get by. BAKER, DOROTHY LEE “Dot.” 11 Willoughby St. Normal; Physical Training Leader 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1; Class Gift Committee. As the palm-tree staiuleth so straight and so tall. BARBER, II. NAOMI “Nomic,” 24 Pembroke St. Nor- mal; National Honor Society 3. Virtue is the sign of a true girl. BANNON, MARY F. “Bo.” 2 Wellington Avc. General; Bank Worker 3; Typewriting Awards 4. Honestly rather than brilliantly she perform'd. BARBER, ROBERT HENRY “Bob,” 111 Hillsdale Rd. College; Track 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Webster Debating Society; Poetry Club; Trallic Squad. A great talker on all subjects. BARATTA, IDA A. 9 Linden Circle. Commercial; Typewriting Award 1. Women ahvays have some mental reservation. BARBUTO, MARY CONSTANCE “Mac, 19 Rose St. Commercial: Typewriting Awards G; National I lonor Society 3. A still and quiet conscience. 27 R A I) I A T O R V E A R R O O K 1 9 2 9 JEJET5 S H S ST5I51 ■rJrJrJUjy-UlL-iL-iLT BICAN, RUTH LOUISE “Beanie,” 10 Waldo St. College; Drill Leader 1; Traffic Squad 2; Girls’ Bugle and Drum Corns 1. 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, Secretary 3. Of cymbals and of drums, as if earth would cleave in sunder. BENNETT, EDNA L. Eddie,” 105 Hudson St. Com- mercial; Spanish Club 1. 2; Room Treasurer 2; Traffic Squad 2; Typewriting Awards 3. Fair words never hurt the tongue. BEATTIE, ROBERT M. “Bob,” 10 Delaware St. General; Band 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Proc- tor 2; Drill Leader 1, 2; Traffic Squad 2,3; Debating 3. A lion among the ladies. BERBKRIAN. VASKEN “Barley,” 11 Morrison Ave. Scientific. We'll warrant him heart-whole. BEGICN, DORIS 16 Webster St. General. 1 loir her for her smile — her look — her way. BERGSTROM, AMY “Tcddv, 30 Paulina St. General; Bank Vorkcr, 2, 3; Typewriting Awards I. Her wing'd snirit Is feather'd oftentimes with heavenly words. BEHENNA, CHARLES E. “Snookie,” 45 Marion St. General; Baseball; Poetry Club 3. Because right is right, to follow right Were wisdom in the scorn of consequence. BERRY, RICHARD S. “Dick,” 12 Water St.. Medford. College; First Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Perfect Attendance Sept, to April 12, ’29. Why should I not let the other fellow worry? gjazn92 9 151515 28 1 9 2 9 RADI A T OR Y E A R B O O K BARATTA. ALFRED EUGENE “Al,” 242 Summer St. Commercial; Men man r‘se on stepping-stones Of their dead selves to higher things. BLUMSACK. FLORENCE JOYCE Flo,” 221A School St. College. .1 gentle disposition wins for itself inani friends. BETTENCOURT, WILLIAM E. “Becky,” f 3 Sterling St. General; Track I. 2: Baseball 1.2.3. A great baseball and football man. BLUMSACK, SAMUEL Sam.” 26A Otis St. College; Orchestra 1; Band 2; Debating. lie is hanpg and gag. He could plag his cornet all dag. BLACKMER, PAUL ‘Blackic. 27ApplctonSt.General. One cannot know everything. BLUTE, GEORGE J. Gigc, l2C.olumbus. vc.General; Drill Leader 1, 2; Proctor 1; Hadiator Representative 2; Lieu- tenant Class Day 2; Poetrv Club 3. Great thoughts need no trumpet. BLUNDELL, BETA 138 Morrison Avc. General; Type- writing Awards 1. Let us all be merry. BOCKMAN. HERBERT B. I lerb, 18 Newbury St. Scientific. For a dreamer lives forever And a thinker dies in a day. 0BIESH S 515151 BJZJHj 1929 ISlSliT RADI A T O R Y E A R ROOK 1 9 2 9 BOLLMAN, GEORGE WAGNER “Curly,” 69 Flint St. College; Literary Club 1, 2; Room Treasu- rer 2; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Webster Debating Society 3. He has a nice manner and a winning wag. BOWLES, REBECCA M. “Becky,” 129 Central St. College; Thau pendulum betwixt a smile and tear. BORAKS, ROSE “Roro,” 19 Warner St. Commer- cial; Spanish Club 1; Rank Worker; Typewriting Awards 3. A man's best thing is nearest him. ROWMAN, ERMA NEWELL 5 Greenville St. Commercial; Room Treasurer 1: Rank Worker 2; Drill Leader 2; Bugle and Drum Corps 1. 2; Assistant Rank Treasurer 3; National Honor Society 3; Typewriting Awards I. Laughter and common sense — a rare combination. ROUDREAU, EDWARD Ned.” 51 byi Medford St. General; Itadiator Stall Artist 3; Staff Artist Year Rook 3. He knows how to execute his hand. RRATTIN, GRACE MAY “Dorcy, 51 Ray State Avc. Normal; 'Top Sergeant 1; Basket- ball 2; Players’ Club 2; Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3; Graduating with Ilonor. Ah! you flavour everything: You are the vanilla of society. BOURKE, RUTH E. “Ruthic,” 17 Warwick St. General. Girls’ Glee Club 1; Typewriting Awards 4. Quiet but efficient. RRAZER, I IA RR I ET MILLI CENT “Harry,” 515 Somerville Avc., Commercial; Debating Club 1; Christmas Play 1; Sophomore ('.iris’ Glee Club; Assistant Proc- tor 2; Traffic Squad 2; Rank Worker 1. 2, 3; Senior Girls’ Glee Club; Christmas Cantata 2; National I lonor Society 3; Gradu- ating with Honor. A sense of humor is the spice of life. 30 19 2 0 R A I) I A T O R Y E A R B O O K BARATTA, ETTORE “Spud. 212 Summer St. Com- mercial; Radiator Representative 1; Fife and Drum Corps 1. God made him. therefore let him pass for a man. BRODERICK, HELEN F. I Foskctt St. Normal. A proper woman as ever tread upon neat's leather. BREEN, GWENDOLYN Fat,” 35 Packard Avc. Normal; Sophomore and Senior Girls’ Glee Clubs. Charms strike the sight, hut merit wins the soul. BRODEUR. CHARLOTTE W. Chic, 190 Washington St. Coni' mercial; Spanish Club. Rut oh! her dancing is divine. jarareq 19 2 9 tsisisi BRIGGS. GEORGE W. “Briggsy, 110 Rogers Avc. General; Football 2; Cross-Coun- try 3; Class Day Officer 1; Webster Debating Society; Drill Leader 1, 2; Junior Play; Senior Play Stage Manager; Cheer Leader 3; Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3; Senior Play Cast. The world is big — there's tots of room to grow. BROWN, JEAN Scotty,” 18 Appleton St. Her modest wags a palace might adorn. BRINE, WILLIAM F. Bill.” 22 Cambria St. College; Debating Club 1. lie who tries shall succeed. BRYANT, GEORGE HENRY 63 Linden Avc. Commercial; Fife and Drum Corps 2. Gaglu the troubador touched his guitar. 31 A RADI A T () R Y E A JEfEfi? s H S 515151 SSStEBEIESSl R BOO K 19 2 9 CRANE. DOROTHY EBBET Rod. “Dot.” I Wntson St. General; National Honor Society 3; Typewriting Awards 5. State Champion 1928. Like oriental pearls at random strung. BURHART. ALICE C. 17 Josephine Avc. College; Poetry Club 2. 3; Alumni Editor Junior Radiator StalT; National Honor Society 2. 3; Graduating with I lonor. She is an unassuming miss; to her me wish all heaven I; Idiss. BUNKER, EVERETT Bunkic, 71 I lolland St. General; First Orchestra 2; Assistant Bank Treasurer 2; Christmas Plav 2; Junior Chief Traffic Squad 3; Webster Debating Society 3; Poetry Club 3; Perfect Attendance Sept, to Apr. 12. 29. Such a little fellow, hut such big things he can do. BUTTERS, MARGUERITE “Peg. 81 Hudson St. Normal; Basketball 1: Bank Treasurer 1. 3; Glee Club 3. Smiles are as catching as the measles and a lot more pleasant! BURBANK, NORMAN “Speed. 102 Powder House Blvd. General; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Chief 3; Senior Play. Speaking of studies — Er, why bring that upY BYKOWSKI. LILLIAN Lil,” 70 Cedar St. Commercial: Specialty dancer Junior Night; 'I ypewnling Awards 1. They praise my rustling show, and never see My heart is breaking for a little love. DUCA, C. HENRY “Bibie, 559 Somerville Avc. General; Cross-Country; Traffic Squad. Cut and come again. CALAMARA, LYDIA “Lvd. 12 Spencer Avc. General; Typewriting Awards 5. The happiest business in the world Is that of making friends. 19 2 9 lasdn 32 19 2 9 R A I) I A T O R Y E A R HOOK CAMPBELL. JOSEPH C. “Josic,” 901 Broadway. Scientific. The world wasn't made in a daff, so why hurry Y CAPODILUPO, BEATRICE “Cappy,” 32 Munroc St. College; Drill Leader 1. 2; Players’ Club 1. 2; Radiator Representative 2. 3: Junior Play Committee; Senior Play Committee; Poetry Club 2. 3; Secretary 3; Assistant Manager Year Book Staff. Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit, thou dashing debutante! CAMPBELL. Y. WARREN “Soup,” 62 Church St. College. Nature has appointed him to be quiet. CAPONE, ELSIE CONSTANCE 119 North St. Normal; Glee Club. I am not bound to win Rut I am bound to be true. CANGIANO, SYLVIA JEANETTE “Sylvy.” 142 Medford St. General; Spanish Club 1; Typewriting Awards 1. .4 small person with a most pleas- ing disposition. CARD, THOMAS BRADBURY “Tom. 17 Cambria St. College; Fife and Drum Corps 1, 2; Bank Treasurer 2. 3: Poetry Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 2. 3; Treasurer; Graduating with 1 Ionor. They are never alone that are accompanied by noble thoughts. CANN, MARY EVELYN “Mary Lcven,” 20 Clarcmon St. General; Basketball2; Field I Jock- ey 2, 3; Traffic Squad 1, 2; Lieutenant Class Dav 2; Poetry Club 2, 3; Assistant Class Editor 3; Senior Play Committee 3; Senior Committee Year Book Staff; Typewriting Awards 3; Perfect At tendanceSept. to Apr. 12, ’29. It is nice to be nice when you're naturally nice. CASALE, EMMA FRANCES “Em.” 14 Knapp St. Commercial; Bank Worker 1, 2; Graduating with Honor. The mildest manners with the bravest mind. 33 R A 1) I A T 0 R V E A R B 0 O K 19 2 9 JETHTB S h SS151El fEJZJaj 1 9 2 9 1515151 CASASSA, CHARLES P. “Charlie.” 17 Claremon St. General; Room Proctor 1,2; Floor Proctor 1; Student's Council 1; Assistant Room Treasurer 1; Bank Worker 1, 2; Treasurer Spanish Club 2; Traffic Squad 2. 3; Junior Night Committee; Senior Play Committee; Poetry Club 3; Cir- culating Manager Year Book. One more good man on earth is heller than an extra angel in heaven. CIIAMBERLAND, EDWARD C. “Ed, 81 Concord Avc. Commer- cial; Traffic Squad 2.3. True as I he dial to the sun. CASEY. CHARLES JOSEPH “Case, 21 Lowell St. Commer- cial; Track 1. 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Captain 3; Baseball 1. 2. 3; Glee Club 1; Room Proctor 1. 2. He's the hog with reddish hair. The answer to the ma idea's prayer. CHAMBERS, MARY A. “Mac,” 52 Hinckley St. Commercial. For truth is precious and divine. CASWELL, HELEN R. 16 Kenwood St. College; Short Story Club 1; Poetry Club 2. 3; Exchange Editor Junior Radiator Staff. She ums quite studious, so it seemed. Wise, fair-spoken, and esteemed. CHAPMAN, HELEN 34 Fremont St. Commercial; Glee Club; Drill leader; Room Proc- tor l; Room Treasurer; Perfect Attendance Sept, to Apr. 12, '29. She is not a man-hater. CAYAGNARO, RICHARD .1. “Dick,” 26 Warner St. General. A gentleman modest yet self- possessed. CH1TTEN DEN, AUDREY A X X A “Aud,” 82 Ossipce Rd. Commer- cial; Typewriting Awards 3. Dainty, delightful, and dear. 10 2 9 R A D I A T O R Y K A R B O O K CIIOATE, THELMA “Thel,” 100 Willow Avc. Commercial. A sunny disposition defies all clouds. CLARK. HELEN “Chickv,” 220 Powder House Blvd. Normal; Glee Club 1, 3. As merry as the day is long. IZJVZj 19 2 9 1515151 CHRISTIAN. JOHN R. “Jake.” 116 Walnut St. College. .1 nd as strange as it may seem, he likes the ladies. CLARKE, JOHN WILLARD “Professor. Indian. 56 College Avc. College; Track 3; Webster Debating Society 3; National I lonor Society 3; Graduating with I lonor. Such a fellow to lease his comradesI CLAIR. LILLIAN MAE “Lil,” 37 Prichard Avc. General; Typewriting Awards 2. Today's the thing : tomorrow soon will be. CLAY. VIRGINIA L. “Henry. “Jinnv,” 10 Chctwynd Rd. College; Drill Leader2. I)o and dare, mostly dare. CLARK, GENEVIEVE RUTII “Gene. 30 Pembroke St. Normal; Bank Worker. Her eyes are stars of twilight fair. CLEARY, JOSEPHINE V. “Jo,” 21 Grant St. General; Bank Worker. Silence never betrays you. 35 J?_TETES H SST515TI HBSEEBE1B5H RADIATOR Y E A R BOOK 19 2 9 jmreS H S 515151 „ vt fr t fir HHKo.' jl . ■ la zrej 19 2 9 isunsi CLEMENT, JAMES M. “Jim.” 27 Culler Avc. Scientific. Silence is worth its weight in gold. COCHRANE. DONALD Don. 50 Curtis Avc. Scientific; Football 1.2, 3. WV all lore a football man. CLEMENTS. ANNA R. “Anne. 31 Monmouth St. Commercial. My heart is ever at your service. COLBURN, NAOMI Nomic.” 101 lardan Rd. General: Drill Leader 1, 2; Patrol; Second and First Lieutenant Class Dav 1,2. She is more fair than words can say. COAKLEY. ANNA F. “Anne. 90 Pearson Avc. Com- mercial: Drill Leader 2; Bank Treasurer 2, 3; Bank 'l'cller 3; Typewriting Awards 3. Iler eyes are sunlit hazel; Soft shadows round them play. COLE, ANN ELIZABETH Annie Liz,” 1( 7 Lowell St. Com- mercial: Secretary 1. 2. 3; Girls, AthleticAssociation;Ficld I lockey; Basketball 2; Girls’ Glee Club 1: Students’ Council 1, 2,- 3; Secre- tary 3: Drill leader 1. 2: Radiator Representative 2; Organization Committee Year Book Stall; Typewriting Awards 3. The eternal feminine doth draw us on. COCHRAN, GERTRUDE E. “Gertie, 131 Glen St. Commercial. She who gives in Friendship's name Shall reap as she has spent. COLE, DANIEL .1. Dan,” 22 Bond St. College: Glee Club 2; Corporal 1. Second Lieu- tenant 2. Class Day. Push on, keep moving! 515151 1 0 2 9 R A D I A T O R Y E A R B O () K jfEfgfgS f-l S 5151H EjEj5!| COLEMAN, GEORGE WILLIAM “Bud. 29 Connecticut Avc. College; Glee Club 1. He is a great fellow with lots of fun. COLLINS. HENRY S. “Hcnnv,” I Hillside Avc. College; Glee Cfub Leader. What a loud voice! COLEMAN. GERTRUDE ANN 21 Cedar Avc. General: Assistant Treasurer Players’ Club. I am not only willy in myself, but the cause that wit is in other men. CONNELL, GERTRUDE MAY “Gcrt,” 9 I lall St. Commercial. Calm me, ah, compose me to the end. COLL. DOROTHY ANTOINETTE “Dot. 215 Powder House Blvd. College; Basketball 1 ; Field I iockey 2. '77s good to be rich, and good to be strong. Hut better to be liked by many friends. CONNORS. ELEANOR FRANCES Blondic,” 303 Summer St. Com- mercial; Christmas Pageant 2; Radiator Representative 3; Bank Worker; Typewriting Awards 2. She seems popular among our brothers. COLLIER, ROBERT II. “Bob,” 22 Billingham St. College; Radiator Representative 1, 2; Traffic Squad 1. 2. 3; Poetry Club 3; Senior Committee Year Book StafT 3; Perfect Attendance Sept, to Apr. 12. '29; Class Day Committee. His trouble is his admiration for girls. CONNORS. JOHN JOSEPH Okie,” 138 Lowell St. General. Ay, every inch a king. reizre shs 515151] yi IV 7 IrlrJrJiUKIilbLiL-,! 37 R A I) I A T () R Y E A R B O O K 1 9 2 9 CONWAY. ANNA “Ann. 7 WaltcrTerr. Commercial; Sketch Club '2; Traffic Squad 2. 3: National Honor Society 3; Type- writing Awards 1; Perfect Attend- ance Sept, to Apr. 12. ’29; Graduating with 1 Ionor. A friend is a rare book, of which bill one copy is made. CROMWELL, BARBARA F. 2-1 Durham St. Commercial; Typewriting Awards 5. Oh! no! we never mention her! COUGH LAN, WILLIAM .1. “Coffee,’’ 238 Highland Avc. Commercial; Glee Club; Top Sergeant Class Day. All things come round to him who will but wait. CROSSMAN, ELLEN AILEEN 28 Michigan Avc. Commercial; Second Orchestra 1. 2; Bugle and Drum Corps 2; First Orchestra 2, 3; Bank Worker 3; Perfect Attendance Sept, to Apr. 12, ’29. lie thou the rainbow to the storms of life. COUNT HAN, WALTER J. “Buddy,” 101 lathorn St. General; Radiator Representative 1. 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Perfect Atten- dance Sept, to Apr. 12, ’29. Oh, the studious lad! CROWE, RUTH EDITH “Crowie, 131 Morrison Avc. General; Glee Club 3; Typewrit- ing Awards 13, Highest net rate 73 words; Bank Worker 3; Perfect Attendance Sept, to Apr. 12, ’29. Heaven has always need for a songster. CRAM, RUTH EDNA “The Queen,” •! Putnam St. Commercial. Too early seen unknown, A nd known loo late. CROWLEY, DAVID “Dave,” 89 Pearson Avc. Com- mercial. I have not loved the world, nor the world me. 38 1 9 2 9 R A D I A T O R Y E A R B O O K fETETE S H S 515151 CROWLEY, MARY KATHRYN “May,” 15 New Hampshire Ave. Commercial; Spanish Club; Type- writing Awards 1. Thou hast the patience and faith of saints. CUNNINGHAM, DOROTHY M. “Dotty,” 10 Elmwood St. General; Library Assistant 5. Sing uon a song in the garden of life, if only you gather a thistle: .in’ if you can't sing . . . Why, just whistle! CROY, A. FRANCES Fran, 801 Somerville Ave. College; Basketball 1, 2, 8; Swim- ming 1. 2, 3; Field Hockey 1. 2. 3; Class Day Sergeant 1. First Lieu- tenant 2; Drill Leader 1, 2; Senior Play Costume Manager. Let Honour's self to thee grant highest place. CURRIE, RICHARD CARVELL “Dick,” 22 Chctwynd Rd. College; Class Day Officer 1. 2; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Poetry Club 2, 3; Secretary of Literary Clubs 3; Senior Play Usher. The only way to have a friend is to he one. CUMMINGS, MARY E. “Marie,” 26 Laurel St. Commercial. Among them, hut not of them. CURTIN. THELMA ELISABETH “Peanuts,” 18 Quincy St. Com- mercial; Glee Club 1; Typewriting Awards 1; Senior Play Usher. A person seldom heard from. CUNNIFF, MARY “Snif,” 54 Thurston St. General; Glee Club. To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die. CURTIS, MARJORIE J. “Marge,” 62 Putnam St. General; Bank Worker; Typewriting Awards 1; Perfect Attendance Sept, to Apr. 12, ’29. To those who know thee not, no words can paint: And those who know thee, know all words are faint! 39 fETETH S M S 515151 515151 R A D I A T O R Y K A R R 0 () K 1 9 2 9 renres h sgisisij DALTON. JAMES HENRY Jimmy,” 1 -I A Norwood Avc. General; Baseball. lie comes laic each tint , bill belter lale than not al all. DE ANGELIS. SIRENA R. “Billie,” 1 Glifton St. Normal. Then, wherefore, in these merry days. Should we, I pray, be dullerY DANIELS. WARREN SIDNEY Dan,” 58 Lowden Avc. Scientific; Rand 2.3; Orchestra 2.3; National I lonor Society 2.3; I larvard Rook Prize 2; Graduating with I lonor. Thought is deeper than speech. DE RAY, HAZEL THERESA 12 School St. Commercial; Second Orchestra 1; First Orchestra 2, 3; Typewriting Awards 3; Perfect Attendance Sept, to Apr. 12, 29. When I think I'm best resolved, I then am in most doubt. DAVIDSON, ELEANOR ELIZABETH Enna,” 11 James St. College. To live and die in Scotland! DE GRASSE, YINAL L. Smoky. 8 Rrastow Avc. Scientific; Orchestra 1; Rand 3; Assistant Advertising Manager Year Rook Staff. Music is relished by the best of men. DAVIS, MARY MARGARET Clco, 54A Beacon St. General; Drill Leader 2; Glee Club; Type- writing Awards 1. She holds her little thoughts in sight. Though gay they run and leap. DEL ORFANO, ESTELLE 73 Adams St. Commercial; Type- writing Awards 1. The light that lies in woman's eyes. •10 1 9 2 9 R A D I A T 0 R V K A R R C) () K ai2JgJ 192 9 151S151 CREELMAN, CECIL D. “Cece,” 35 Waterhouse St. General; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Senior Play Usher. And others, knowing how this youth Would shine, if love could make him great. DICKIE, ELEANOR R. 39 ('.lark St. Commercial; Rank Worker I; Proctor 2; National Honor Society 3; Perfect Atten- dance Sept, to Apr. 12, '29. Typewriting Awards 5; Graduat- ing with Honor. Your deeds are well known. DEROO. MARY .Joe. 11 Linden PI. Commercial; Rank Worker; Perfect attendance Sept, to Apr. 12, ’29. For she was jes' the quiet kind Whose nature never vary. DICKIE, HAROLD ALEXANDER 8 Grand View Avc. Commercial; Perfect Attendance Sept, to Apr. 12, 29. He was not merely a chip of the old block. Hut the old block himself. DESCHAMPS, ELEANOR C. Ell. 7 Stanford Ter. General. What is your supreme ambition f To be fair. DI CICCO, ANTHONY “Tony,” 20 Trull St. College; I )rill Leader 1; Rank Treasurer 1; Literary Club 1; Traffic Squad 1; Poetry Club 2, 3; Webster Debat- ing Society 1,2,3; Prize Debate 3; National Honor Society 3; Senior Play Usher; Organization Com- mittee Year Rook Stall'. As pleasing as the day is long. DIAMOND, CLEMENT Dick,” 916 Rroadwav. General; Room Treasurer 1; Debating 3. Contentment is the wisdom of the wise. DI CICCO, G. RRUNO Dee, 12 Prospect St. College; Raseball; Track; Basketball 2, 3; Glee Club. Nought cared this body for wind or weather. i ITB aiZJZj 1 9 2 9 1515151 11 RADIATOR Y E A R BOO K 19 2 9 DI GUI STO, IRMA I.OOlSE 19 Flint St. Normal; Glee Club; Girls’ Debating Club 1. 2, 3; Players’ Club 2; Drill Leader 2; Assistant Boom Treasurer 3; Traffic Squad 3; National Honor Society .‘5; Perfect Attendance Sept, to Apr. 12, '29. She lakes no backward step. DI SILVA, COSMO “Tubbs,” 77 Pearson Avc. Com- mercial; Football 2,3. Clear grit an' human natur'. DION, RAY C. 36 Highland ltd. Commercial; Track. Ladies, I'm an athlete. DI SILVA, FLORENCE “Flossie,” 77 Pearson Avc. Com- mercial; Typewriting Awards 2. Solitude is as needful to the imagination As societ y is wholesome for the character. DIOZZI, DOROTHY It. “Dot,” 59-1 Somerville Avc. General; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 3; Girls’ Debating Society 3. Music is said to be the voice of angels. DISKIN’, WILLIAM “Bill,” 33 Lexington St. College; Baseball; Track .‘V; Glee Club. Excellence is the reward of good hard work. DIPESA, ELIZABETH J. “Betty,” “Petite, 70 Josephine Avc. College; Poetry Club 2; Debating 3. Whose little l ody lodg'd a mighty mind. DOLAN, HONORI A J. “Nora,” 48 Springfield St. General; Second Orchestra 1; First Orches- tra 1,2,3; Glee Club 2,3. Bright gem instinct with music, irocal spark! r-i r-i r-J m 1 ltET 42 R A D I A T OR Y E A R B O O K 19 2 9 DOLLOFF, L. MORTON, JR. 11 Leonard St. College. I am not in the roll of common men. DONDERO, LOUISE C. “Fluffy,” 396 Mystic Avc. Com- mercial; Typewriting Awards 3. A sight to delight in. DONAIIUE, DOROTHY C. Dot,” 80 Ray State Avc. General; Drill Leader 1; Glee Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Typewriting Awards 4; Perfect Attendance Sept, to Apr. ’29. So build u e up the being that we are. DONKGAN, EDWARD JOHN “Eddie,” 29 Alpine St. General. The frivolous work of polished idleness. DONAIIUE, MARY AGNES “May.” 10 Ash Avc. Commercial; Typewriting Awards Silence gives consent. DONNARUMA, GUY “Don,” 15 Garden Ct. General. The gods help those that help themselves. DONDERO, HELEN LOUISE “Speed,” 711 Broadway. General; Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3. Typewriting Awards 6. She is romantic, beware! DONOVAN, JOHN JOSEPH “Dunnie,” 29 Adrian St. Commercial. Let us do or die. 43 2E2 SEE! ; r-j r-l r-J ft-i KiJ I R A D I A T O R Y E A R R O O K 1 9 2 9 E arai 19 2 9 Lstsxsi, ' i ■ ■ ■ 3 DONOVAN. MARY ELIZABETH “Dunnic, 8 Franklin St. General; Bank Worker 2. -1 few strong instincts, and a few plain rules. DRISCOLL, ALICE “Al.” 101 Cilen St. General; Girls’ Debating Society; Senior Girls’ Glee Club. -1 true friend is a friend forever. DORIS, HELEN 35 Fenwick St. Normal. Her eyes are like the skies, so very blue and bright. CROCHETIERE, ESTELLE J. “Essie,” 53 Lowden Avc. Commercial. We mag be personally defeated, but our principles never. DOYLE, WILLIAM L. Bill,” 150 Sycamore St. General. Disci pi ined inaction. DUCHIN, MAURICE MURRAY Mawrev,” 89 Pennsylvania Ave. College; Second Orchestra 1; Assistant Manager Baseball 1; (Vice Club 2; Christmas Play 2; Players’ Club 2; Junior Night; Manager Football 3; Sporting Editor Radiator 3; Senior Play. Music overcomes all evils. DRAKE, ARLINK H. 61 Bay State Avc. Commercial; Drill Leader 1; Basketball 1. 2; Year Book Staff 1; Class Day Sergeant 1; Player’s Club 1, 2; Junior Play: Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3; Assistant Treasurer 3; Type- writing Awards 3. Man delights not me. DUGAN, JOHN HAROLD Joe,” 96 Albion St. General. He is the very pine-apple of politeness! gJZJaj 1 9 2 9 [515151 19 2 9 R A D I A T 0 R Y E A R ROOK rzimj 19 2 9 isisw EDDY, JAMES THOMAS “Jimmie,” 1045 Broadway. General; Proctor 1; Banking Re- presentative 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Poetry Club 3; Traffic Squad 3. Drink lo life and I he passing sham And the eyes of the prettiest gills gou know. ELSWICK, WHIPPLE L. “Whippy,” 1102 Broadway. Normal; Second Orchestra 1; Drill Leader 1, 2: Field Hockey 2; Girls' Debating Society .3; Na- tional Honor Society ’Graduat- ing with Honor. Pret d’ accomplir. EDWARDS, ARLINE 2 Kenwood St. College; Literary Club 1; Class Day Officer 1. 2; Senior Glee Club Leader 3. 1 far rile has no friend. EMERY, MILDRED MAE “Pat,” 170 Hudson St. Commer- cial; Typewriting Awards 3. Though I am always in haste, I am never in a hurry. EDWARDS. BEATRICE C. “Bea,” 31 FaimiountAve.Normal; Hockey 2. 3; Traffic Squad 2. 3; Radiator Representative 3; Per- fect Attendance Sept, to Apr. 12, '29. I'll speak in a monstrous little voice. ENGLESEX, MARGARET ALICE “Peggie,” 39 Waterhouse St. General; Bank Worker 1, 2; Typewriting Awards 2. Pew persons hare courage enouah lo appear as good as they really are. EDWARDS. RUSSELL G. “Chink,” 21 Day St. General. I dare do all that may become a man: Who dares do more, is none. ENGSTROM, CARL O. I link, 12 Windsor Rd. College; Bank Treasurer 1. 2; Traffic Squad 2,3. There is a comfort in the strength of love. larejaj 1929 isisisi 45 R A D I A T O R Y E A R B O O K 10 2 9 JETETg S H S 515151 a ff « 5 il | [iHJZJaj 192 9 ISISIS1 ESTABROOK, DORIS M. “Dot,” 328 Summer St. General; National Honor Society 3; Type- writing Awards 5. Joy rul'd the day and low the nig hi. FINNIC,AN, FRED ARTHUR “Ricky,” 34 RadclilTcRd. General; Track 2, 3; Cross-Country 2, 3; Room Proctor 3. All his aulis are such that one loves him slid the better for them. FAN NON. RICHARD C. “Hum Fannon,” 34 Liberty Avc. General; Baseball 1.2.3; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 3; I lumor Com- mittee Year Book Staff 3; Senior Play Usher. The race by vigour, not by vaunts, is won. FI N N EGAN, ALI CE ROSEAU N E “Sally, 1 Austin St. Commercial; Girls Athletic Association 2; Swimming 2; Typewriting Awards 5. Ah Youth! forever dear, forever kind. FARRINGTON. LILLIAN MARY “Lil,” 20 Foskett St. General. How sweet and gracious, even in common speech. FITZ, IRMA M. C. “Fitzie,” 311 Medford St. College. Silence is worth its weight of gold. FELDBERG, SARA “Sunny,” 26 Washington Ter. Commercial; Bank Worker; Type- writing Awards 1. She may look quiet, but look again. FLAGG, ELIZABETH F. “Bettie, 56 Moore St. Normal. Her young heart happy and well content. rvm s h s 515151 larajgJ 19 2 9 isms' 16 19 2 9 R A D I A T O R Y E A R BOO K FLAIIIYE, MARGARET “Peg,” 24 Dane Avc. College; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2. 3; Hockey 2. 3; Girls’ Athletic Association; Sketch Club 1, 2; Poetry Club 1,2. The best pari of health is a fine disposition. FLINT, VIOLA MAE “Vi,” 1.') Thorndike St. General; Typewriting Awards 5. A lad if of our delight. laiZJSj 19 2 9 1515151 FLANAGAN, JOHN WILLIAM 101 Cross St. Scientific. To err is human, to forgive divine. FLYNN. JAMES E. 18 Rush St. General; Glee Club 2; Traffic Squad 2,3. Honor is purchased by the deeds toe do. FLEMING, MARY A. 8 Brastow Avc. General; Swim- ming 1. 2; Field Hockey 1,2,3; Basketball 1, 2; Typewriting Awards 4; Perfect Attendance Sept, to Apr. 12, ’29. As pure as a pearl, and as perfect. FLYNN, MARIE ELIZABETH 204 School St. General; Drill Leader 1; Bank Worker 3; Type- writing Award 1. Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. FLETT, LOTTIE “Dot.” 21 Sunset Rd. Normal. J have immortal longings in me. FOLEY. ELEANOR MAE “Elbe,” 37 Vernon St. General; Glee Club 1. 1 sunny temper gilds the edges of life's blackest cloud. 47 R A D I A T () R Y E A R B () O K 19 2 9 SH S FOLSOM, PAUL C. 62 Powder Mouse Blvd. General; Literary Club 1. Repartee is precisely the touclt- slone of a man of toil. FREEMAN, ARTHUR “Usher,” 89 Central St. General; Baseball 1; Basketball 3. Just hare one more try. FORBES, ANNIE DOROTHY “Nan,” 6 Cross St. Commercial; Typewriting Awards I. Of manner gentle, of affections mild. FREVORT, CLARA 130 Cedar St. General: Drill Leader l. 2; Batik Worker l. 2, 3. Is she not passing fairy FORBES, ROBERT “Bob,” 16 Chester PI. Scientific; Chess Club 1, 2; Rank Treasurer 2; Traflic Sound 2, 3; Radiator Assistant Editor 1; Humor Edi- tor Junior Issue 2. Editor-in-chief 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Graduating with I lonor. Studious, earnest and sincere; Beloved and esteemed by all. FULLER, DOROTHY “Dot,” 492 Medford St. Com- mercial; Typewriting Awards 1. Beloved is she who understands The language of the. heart. FORTUNE, ALYCE C. “Al,” 2 Wellington Ave. General. I thank whatever gods may he For my unconguerable soul. DUGGAN, ELSIE MARGARET “Al, 8 School St. Commercial; Typewriting Awards 3; Perfect Attendance Sept, to Apr. 12, '29. Blushes are the color of virtue. 18 19 2 0 R A I) I A T O H Y E A R 11 () O K GALAZZI, WALTER STEPHEN “Izzy,” 32 Belmont St. Scientific; Honking Representative; National 1 lonor Society 2,3; Perfect Atten- dance Sept, to Apr. 12, ’29; Graduating with I lonor. On It the brave arc free. GIBB, CHARLES. Jll. “Scotty,” 29 Holland St. General; Drill Leader 1. 2; Glee Club 2; Fife and Drum Corps 1, 2, 3; Band 3. But I haiv heard great rushing chords of music, A nd have dreamed great dreams. GARLAND, RUBY 75 Mt. Vernon St. Commercial; Typewriting Awards 2. Dreams are not real, they glitter — do not gleam. GILCHRIST. RUTH “Ruthic,” 19.Jackson Rd. College; Literary Clubs; Poetry Club 3; National I lonor Society 2, 3; Perfect Attendance Sept.' to Apr. 12, ’29. Graduating with Honor. To unpathed waters, undreamed shores. GAUDET. RUSSELL FRANCIS “Ross,”32Summer St. Commercial. Mg thoughts forever rove it seems. GILL. JOHN HOWARD 55 Sycamore St. General. It is difficult to esteem a man as highly as he would wish. GIIILONT, ALDO FRANK “Lou,” -17 Scwall St. General; Perfect Attendance Sept, to Apr. 12. 29. I'm always wondering what it meant. GILLESPIE. LOUIS JOHN, JR. “Frcnchy,” “Gill.” 38 Farragut Avc. Scientific; National Honor Society 3. Constancy is the foundation of all virtues. 49 l3rg?� |JKJpJEreri1 R A D I A T O R Y E A R R O O K 19 2 9 GILMAN, LEONARD “Sammy,” 246A Highland Avc. Scientific; Proctor 2. The faithful are certain of their reward. GODUTI, JOHN VICTOR “Cut,” 83 Hudson St. General; Drill Loader 1; Glee Club 2. 3; Assistant Football Manager 2. The wan who laughs. GIYAN, EMMA BURLINGAME “Em.” 2871 Iighland Avc. Normal; Glee Club; Assistant Treasurer 3; Traffic Squad 3. God gives us all some small sweet wag To set the world rejoicing. GOFF. DOROTHY RUTH “Dot.” 249 School St. General; Swimming 1. 2, 3; Typewriting Awards 2. Life is kind! GODFREY, ETHEL OR1NDA Betty,” 19 Princeton St. General; Bank Treasurer; Typewriting Awards 3. I'm always dreaming fairest dreams. GOGUEX, ERNEST L. “Ernie,” 61 Simpson St. General. A nd gone, a backward brightness shows. GODUTI, RICHARD “Dick.” 83 Hudson St. College; Drill Leader 2. Poetry Club 1,2,3; Webster Debating Society 3. Don't wake me up — let me dream! GOLDBERG, EDITH “E.” 21 Lewis St. Commercial; Glee Club 1; Bank Worker 1, 2, 3; Typewriting Awards 6; Graduat- ing with Honor. Labor is itself a pleasure. ajarai 19 2 9 isisi 30 1 9 2 9 R A I I A T 0 R Y E A R R () () K JE05SH S f2J2J2J 19 2 9 151SIS GOLDSTEIN. HENRY R. Ruby,” 30 Campbell Park. College; Rand; Orchestra; Glee Club. Music is I he universal language of mankind. GOOLKASIAN. PETER AARON Pete,” 93 Rogers Avc. College; Webster Debating Society. An earnest lad who should go far. GOLDTII WAIT, CLYDE MILLS Cy,” “Goklv,” 36 Wallace St. Commercial; Baseball 1,3; Radia- tor Representative 1; Traffic Squad 1, 2; Traffic Squad Super- visor 3; Poetry Club 3. Quid, unassuming, and likeable. GORMAN. ROSE 11 Jasper St. General. Then he not cog, hut use your time. GOOD, JOHN “Jack,” 31 Oxford St. General; Proctor 1; Room Treasurer 3; Rasketball; Perfect Attendance Sept, to Apr. 12, ’29. Read his name closely. GORRILL. EUGENE FOSS “Gene.” “Runk.” 2 Billingham St. Scientific; W ebster Debating Soci- ety 1; Rand 3. A musical wizard. GOODHUE, M A DELAINE 39 Whitfield Rd. College; Poetry Club 2, 3; Poetry Editor, Radiator Stall 3; Nation Honor Society 3; Perfect Attendance Sept, to Apr. 12. ’29; Graduating with Honor. No beauty like the beauty of the mind. GRADONE, MARY ALICE “Mac. 85 Gladstone St. Orient Heights. Commercial; Room Treasurer 1; Radiator Repre- sentative 1; Business Manager 2; Circulation Manager Junior Issue 2; Managing Editor 3; Girls’ Debating Society 2, 3, President 3; Debating Team 2, 3; Bank Worker 1. 2, 3; Year Book; Assistant Advertising Manager 1. Junior Committee 2. Editor-in- chief 3; Business Manager Senior Play .3. Ranker and editor — our future business ivoman. 51 rEJBre S H S 515151 Q2BIEBEIBBQ R A D I A T OR Y E A R B O O K 19 2 9 GRADY, JOHN 148 School St. College; Track Team. My feet plodded on, — and on — GREENE, ARTHUR EELAM) .‘18 Chester St. Scientific; Chess CJul) 1, 2; Drill Leader 2; Class Day Lieutenant 2; Traffic Squad 2; Supervisor 3. A bookish man. GRAHAM, ARTHUR W. JR. “Skinny,” Hi City Rd. General; Baseball 2. 3; Captain 3; Football 3; Bank Treasurer 2. And a baseball hero he was. GREENE, DOROTHY MARY “Dot,” 72 North St. General. 1 girl as sweet as honey. GRAHAM, ROBERT I.. “Robbie,” 01 Newton St. Scientific. They can conquer who believe they can. GREENE, KATHERINE L. “Kay,” 11 Curtis Avc. College; Poetry Club 2, 3; Girls’ Debating Society 2,3; Treasurer 3. Always happy, always the same. GREELEY, JOHN JOSEPH “Jocko,” 7 Connecticut Avc. General; Glee Club; Poetry Club; Perfect Attendance Sept, to Apr. 12 ’29. The man behind the — soda fountain! GLTLDERSON, ALICE MARY “Al,” 20 Cedar Avc. General; Spanish Club 1; Typewriting Awards 1. Nothing endures but personal qualities. 52 192 9 1 9 2 9 R A D I A T O R Y E A R R () () K GUTTER IDGE, EVELYN “Evic. 117 Liberty Avc. Com- mercial; Rank Treasurer 2. 3; Radiator Representative 3; Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3. Type- writing Awards 2; Perfect Atten- dance Sept, to Apr. 12, ’29. No reallu areat person ever thought himself so. DURICK, VERONA E. “Derry,” f 8 Central St. Normal; Kaskctball 2, 3; Hockey; Traffic Squad 3. Let thg diseontents be thg secrets. HALEY, ALICE MARIE “Al,” M CarlctonSt. Commercial; Class Dav; Corporal 1, Lieutenant 2; Glee Club 1,3. Mu conscience clear mu chief defense. HALL. ELEANOR ROLLINS “El.” 11 Kenwood St. Commercial; Assistant Ranking Treasurer 2; Christmas Cantata 2; Glee Club 3; Literary Club 2; Typewriting Awards 2. With glowing lips Sings as she skips. HALEY, RUTII M. “Ruthie,” 118 Perkins St. Normal. To be living — is sublime. HALL, FREDERICK S. “Fred,” 213 Willow Avc. General. He who blushes is not guile a brute. HALL, ALBERT “Al,” 43 Electric Avc. College. Calm amidst the angrg waves. 1IALL. JAMES F. “Jim.” 25 Lewis St. General; Rascball 1. 2, 3; Track L 2, 3; Drill leader 2; Room Proctor 1, 2; Regimental Aids 2; Traffic Squad 3; Glee Club; Poetry Club 2. Jlis infectious laugh was heard far aiul wide. 53 JcLTETS S H S 5151 -T----------- . -j fcraaj 19 2 9 isvsis H A I) I A T O R Y E A R B 0 O K 1 9 2 9 DUGGAN. JOHN J., JH. “Joe. 21 Cutter St. General: {adiator Representative 1; Liter- ary Club 1. John is a ration! man, a fellow of decision. HARDIN, K. ELIZABETH “Bobbie,” 12 Sargent Avc. Nor- mal: Traffic Squad 3. A soul as white as heaven. HALLGREN. SIGRID A. Y. “Sally. 125 Sycamore St. Normal: Perfect Attendance Sept, to Apr. 12, ’29. Such cares mu mind could never bear. HARDIN. ESTHER B. 20 Day St. Commercial: Bank Worker 2, 3; Typewriting Awards 10. May we ever be able to serve a friend and noble enough to con- ceal it. HAMILTON. MARGARET E. “Peg.” 85 Munroe St. General. Glee Club 2. On with the dance! let jog be unconfined. HARDING. HENRY J.. JR. “Speed,” 11 Ml. Vernon St. Commercial. The silent man still suffers wrong. HAMMOND, FRANCES J. “Dutchic,” 70 Pearl St. General; Spanish Club: Class Day; Top Sergeant 1; First Lieutenant 2: Glee Club 3; Typewriting Awards 5. It is belter for your name to litre in people's hearts than only in their brains. HARDY. EVELYN ALETHEA “Lynn,” 61 Victoria St. General. The great conundrum of the century ; but if we can’t guess her, we'll never give her up. 54 19 2 0 R A D I A T O R Y E A R R 0 0 K IIATCHELL, CARL L. , 00 Newbury St. Commercial; Banking Treasurer 2. A nice fellow is altore all rank. I1EAFEY, JOHN F. “Jack . 70 Moreland St. General; Basketball 1; Traffic Squad 1; Drill Leader 2; Glee Club: Band: Assistant BankTrcasurer; Proctor. Our deeds proclaim us far and wide. HATHAWAY, MURIEL A. “Toots, 65 Bromficld Rd. Normal; Banking Treasurer 2; Literary Club 2. I must have freedom. HENNESSEY, EILEEN T. “Lee. 17 Sargent Avc. General. What memorj fired her pallid faceY HAWES, LLOYD ELMER 7 Newbury St. College; Poetry Club 2. 3; National I Ionor Society 2, 3; Webster Debating Society 2, 3; Graduating with I Ionor. A parlous bop, gently touching with the charm of poetry. HIGGINS, ELINORE J. M. “Elbe,” 1 Ossipee Rd. Commer- cial; Class Day; Corporal 1, Lieutenant 2; Assistant Bank Treasurer 2; Bank Worker 2, 3; Typewriting Awards 4. Of all the girls that e'er was seen, 7 here's none so fine as Ellie. HAYES, JOHN J.. JR. “Johnny,” 10 Wisconsin Avc. College; President 1, 3; Traffic Squad I; Drill Leader 1, 2; Head Proctor 2; Students’ Council 1. 2. 3; Poetry Club 2. 3; President 3; Webster Debating Society 1, 2. 3; National Honor Society 2. 3; Football 2; Track, Captain 3. lie is truly great that maketh no account of any height of honors. HILL, NORMAN Normie. 38 Josephine Avc. General; Band 1, 2, 3; Room Treasurer 3; Traffic Squad 3; Perfect Attendance Sept, to Apr. 12, ’29. A sunny disposition is his treasure. JEJETESH S 515151 1 KM? sL TV 1 § pLJHJaj 1 9 2 9 Lsisiiflj 55 R A I) I A T O R Y E A R b o;o K 1 9 2 9 IIODGDON. RICHARD “Dick,” 25 Rural Avc., Medford. Scientific: Traffic Squad 2, 3; Room Proctor 3; National Honor Society 2,3, President 3. A good face is I he best Idler of recommendation. HOLMES, WILLIAM JOSEPH Rill.” 65 Putnam Rd. College; Basketball. Remember the old sailing, “Faint heart never won fair lady.” HOGAN. FRED GILES “I luck, J96 Medford St. General. Woman rules him still. HOPKINS. ALLEN J. “Al,” 66 Central St. General; Basketball 3; Room Proctor 3; Traffic Squad 3. A finished gentleman from top to toe. HOLLAND. LESTER ROBERT “Lcs,” 9 Gilman St. Commercial. So blithe and debonair. HOPKINS. RUTH W. “Ruthy, 10 Westwood Rd. College; Poetry Club 2,3. For her own person, Jt beggared all description. HOLMES, DOROTHY “Dot,” 28 Billingham St. College; Poetry Club 2,3. In maiden meditation fancy free. HOPKINS. WILLIAM JAMES “Rill,” 9 Windsor Rd. General; Radiator Representative 1; Rand 1,2. Can we ever have too much of a good thing? 19 2 9 R A D I A T O R Y E A R R O O K IIOSFORD, JOSEPH R. “Joe,” 7 Lincoln St. College. Never forge! to laugh. IIURD, RUTH S. 20 Chandler St. General; Proctor 1: Traffic Squad 1. 2; Poetry Club 3. She and comparisons are odious. HUBBARD. GERTRUDE “Trudy,” 2 Brastow Avc. General; Hockey 1,2.3; Captain 3; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1. 2, 3; Athletic Association 2, 3; Christ- mas Cantata 2; Players’ Club 2; .Junior Night; Room Proctor 3; Property Manager Senior Play; Graduating with I Ionor. Her mice was ever soft, gentle and low — an crcellenl thing in woman. HUSSAR, JOSEPH P. .Joe, 9 Curtis St. College; Class Day; Sergeant 1; Second Lieu- tenant 2; Webster Debating Soci- ety 3; Traffic Squad 3. There are some defeats more triumphant than victories. HUDSON, GWENDOLYN “Gwen,” 51 Chetwynd Rd. Nor- mal; Sketch Club 2. Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. MURDER, ADELAIDE M. Dollv.” '13 Joy St. Commercial; Drill lvCader 2; Assistant Proctor 2; Assistant Bank Treasurer 2; National Honor Society 3; Type- writing Awards 2; Graduating with Honor. Serene, and resolute, and still, calm, and self-possessed. HUNTER, DOROTHY BLAKE “Dot,” 90 Cedar St. General; Traffic Squad 1. 2, 3; Assistant Rank Treasurer 2; 'Thrift Asso- ciation 1.2. 3; Bank Worker. And sweet girl graduates in their golden hair. HUTCHINS, ELYA LILLIAN “El,” 31 Franklin St. College; National I Ionor Society 3; Senior Play Usher; Perfect Attendance Sept. to Apr. 12. ’29. She is good as she is fair. 57 J£TBT5 S H S 51515 ' i!22aiE0ElBEiB RADI A T O R Y E A R R () 0 K 19 2 9 rsn=T5 s H S 515151 ESaiE JSSS HUTCHINSON. FRANK E.. JR. Pete. 3 Lester Ter. General; Baseball 1. 2; Basketball. A lad In fortune and to fame not unknown. JEFFERSON. RUTH BEATRICE “Giggles,” U Bay State Rd. Belmont. Commercial; Type- writing Award 1. Her stature tall — we hate a dumpy woman. INGALLS. WILLIAM Billy,” 20 Appleton St. General; Treasurer 1. 2. 3; Students' Coun- cil 1. 2. 3; Drill Leader 1. 2; Year Book Staff 3. Magistratus indicat virum. JOHNSON. ADELAIDE II. Addic,” 42 Otis St. General. She was a phantom of delight When first she gleamed upon my sight. INGRAHAM. EDNA “Ted, 70 Central St. General; Assistant Rank Treasurer 2; Glee Club 2, 3; 'Traffic Squad 2. 3. Nothing do we see in you that we can find should merit any hate. JOHNSON, BYRON C. Barney,” 45 St. James Avc. General; Spanish Club 1; Proctor 1; Radiator Representative 2; Junior Night; Assistant Manager Baseball 2; Assistant Manager Football 3; Room Treasurer 3. Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. IRELAND, MARY C. 15 George St. Commercial; Type- writing Awards 4. Zealous, yet modest. KULLBERG, WALDO KARL ''Willie,” 20 Central Rd. Commercial. I cannot hide what I am. 58 JBTEIH JS H S 515151 1 9 2 9 RADI A T 0 R Y E A R B 0 O K JEIHreSH s JOHNSON. MARION CAROLINE “Johnny.” 591 Mystic Avc. General; Typewriting Awards 2; Perfect Attendance Sept, to Apr. 12. ’29. Xo one knows what she can do tilt she tries. JONES. LILLIAN CHRISTINE Lil. 78 Morrison Avc. Com- mercial; Typewriting Awards 5. ('treat thoughts, great feelings, came to her. Like instincts, unawares. .1011NSTON. N EWTON “Newt.” “Si.” 19 Ware St. Scien- tific; Banking Representative 3; Traffic Squad; Perfect Attendance Sept, to Apr. 12, ’29. A merrier man never spent an hour to talk withal. JORGENSEN, THELMA V. “Thcl,” 69 Fairfax St. General; Typewriting Awards 3; Perfect Attendance Sept, to Apr. 12, 29. To l e. trusted is a greater compli- ment than to he loved. JONES, ELM A 52 Pearson Rd. College. Courteous though coy, and gentle though retired. KASPAR, DORA CECILIA “Toots,” f f Victoria St.College; Field Hockcv 1.2. 3; Swimming 1: Christmas Cantata 2: Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Director Sophomore Glee Club; Assistant in Bank. Like — hut oh! how different! JONES, GEORGE THOMAS “Chick,” 20 Rhode Island Avc. General; Radiator Representative 3« He who does not think loo much of himself is more esteemed than he imagines. KAZAZIAN. RANDOLPH LEO 152 Walnut St. Commercial. lie bids fair to groat wise who has discovered that he is not so. JETCIE IS H S 5T5T51 59 R A I) I A T 0 R Y E A R R O O K 19 2 0 KEANE, EDMUND J., JR. “Ed,” 62 Elm St. General; Second Orchestra 1; First Orchestra 1,2.3. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. KELLY, RUTH B. Ill Rogers Avc. College; Class I )a (Min er 2; Traffic S |uad 2; Players’ Club 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Graduating with Honor. Honest labor bears a lovely face. KELLY, GRACE 114 Rogers Avc. College; Class Day: Sergeant 1, First Lieutenant 2; Poetry Club 1, 2. 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Vice-Presi- dent 3; Graduating with I Ionor. How far that little candle throws its beam! KELLY. THELMA FENWICK “Sweet Little Puritan,” 75 Rush St. Normal; Assistant Banking Treasurer 1; Bank Treasurer 2; Bugle and Drum Corps 1, 2. Know most of the rooms of thy native country Itefore thou goest over the threshold thereof. KELLEY. HARRIET S. “Harry,” 20 Bay State Avc. College. Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. KELTER, HERMAN J. “Hcrm,” 74 Bay State Avc. General. He hath indeed a good outward happiness. KELLY, HAZEL RITA Buddie.” 75 Rush St. Normal; Assistant Banking Treasurer 3; Assistant Advertising Manager Year Book Staff 3; National I Ionor Society 3; Graduating with I Ionor. Travelling is no fool’s errand to her who carries her eyes and itinerary along. KENNEY, PAUL JOHN Ken,” 12 WatcrhouseSt. General; Track 1; Baseball 1. 2; Drill Leader 1; Proctor 1; Glee Club 1. Young in limbs, in judgment old. 60 JETEJE s H S 515151 I222IEEEIB55} 10 2 0 R A D I A T 0 R Y E A R R O O K KEPPE, FREDERICK W. Kcp,” 22 Belmont St. General: Track 1; Football 1, 3; Drill I-cader 1. 2; Proctor 2; Traflic Squad 2. .5. Great men are not always wise. KILLORY, MARGUERITE E. “Peg� ” 10 Tower St. General; Swimming 2, 3; Poetry Club 3. Of manners gentle, of affections mild. KERTZMAN, RUTH “Moupha,” 52 Dimick St. Com- mercial; Proctor 1; Glee Club 1; Drill Leader 2; Assistant Banking Treasurer 2; Literary Club 2; National IlonorSociety 2,3.Type- writing Awards 8. Graduating with Honor. I will leaiw some sign that I came by; — my initials carped upon the bark of the Tree of Life. KING, ALFRED HARRIS “I-efty,” -16 Lowden Avc. College; Baseball 1. 2. 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Basketball 3; Poetry Club. A rapidly rising man. KIDSTON, EMMA JEAN “Jean. 110 Museum St. Com- mercial; Thrift Representative: Literary Club 2; National Honor Society 3; Typewriting Awards 1. Oh Boys! her crowning glory! KLAUER, MILDRED D. “Jerry,” 22 Milton St. College; Room Treasurer 1; Assistant Room Treasurer 2; Class Day Lieutenant 1, 2; National Honor Society 3. Knowledge is power. KILEY, RUTH M. “Ruthie,” 34 Woods Avc. General; Hockey 1; Drill Leader 1, 2; Girls' Athletic Association; Fife and Drum Corns 1, 2; Glee Club; Bank Worker 1, 2, 3; Banking Treasurer 1, 3; Poetry Club 3. I am sure care's an enemy to life. KONIG, BERNICE ELIZABETH “Bee,” 31 Madison St. General; Glee Club 1: Bank Worker 2, 3; Perfect Attendance Sept, to Apr. 12. 29. A tender heart; a will inflexible. 01 RADI A T () R Y E A R B 0 0 K I 9 2 9 rerere s h s sT5isil LANE, PAULINE “Polly,” 60 Fairfax St. General; Field’ Hockey 2, 3; Senior Play Usher. Thy soul was like a Star and dioell apart. LAWLESS, MARY L. 123 Walnut St. Normal. Assistant Hanking Treasurer 1. Fain would I climb, yet fear I to fall. LANGONE, FLORENCE “Smiles,” 73 Broadway. Commer- cial; Typewriting Awards 4. Your heart's desire be with you! LEAHY, MARGARET FRANCES “Peggie,” 12R Granite St. Com- mercial; Glee Club 1; Corporal Class Day 1; Room Treasurer 1,2; Hank Worker 2, 3; Typewriting Awards 5. Sing away sorrow, cast away care. LANGONE, FRANCES 203 Broadway. Commercial; Typewriting Awards 6. To have joy one must share it — happiness was born a twin. LEARY, MARY A. “Gussic,” f 9 Avon St. Commer- cial; Spanish Club 2; Typewriting Awards 1; Perfect Attendance Sept, to Apr. 12, ’29. That virtue was sufficient of herself for happiness. LAURIE, HENRY FORBES “Hennv,” 50 Webster St. Com- mercial; Second Orchestra 1; Perfect Attendance Sept, to Apr. 12, '29. He has a kind heart. LEARY, MARY CATHERINE 2-11 Summer St. Commercial; Glee Club 1; Radiator Representa- tive 2; Proctor 2. Never promise more than you can perform. SSJUZj 1 9 2 9 ISIS15- 02 19 2 0 R A D I A T O R Y E A R B O O K fc= fcjajaj 19 2 9 L5is s LE BARON, BETTY LOUISE “Betty Lou,” 26 Packard Avc. General; Spanish Club. There are souls in this world that have I he gif I of finding jog everywhere. LEVERONE, THOMAS A. “Art,” 250 Broadway. College. hear, bul sag not much but think the more. LE BEAU. JESSIE “Jet,” 13 Mortimer Place. General; Drill Leader 1; Typewriting Awards 4. Thoughts are mightier than strength of hand. LEVY, MARSHALL “Sonny,” 57 Josephine Avc. General; Glee Club 1; Drill Leader 1, 2; Track 1; Basketball 3; Baseball 3. Work is the salt that giix-s life its savor. LERNED. MADELEINE P. Polly,” 24 Gilman Ter. College. Strong reasons make strong actions. LIMA, MARY MADELYN “Bubbles,”!03 Central St. General; Glee Club 1; Mandolin Club 2. 3; Drill Leader 1; Typewriting Awards 4; Perfect Attendance Sept, to Apr. 12, ’29; Graduating with I lonor. The hand that hath made gou fair hath made gou good. LEROUX, GEORGE RAYMOND “Ray,” 40 Simpson Ave. General. After the verb “To Love” To Ueln is the most beautiful verb in the world. LIPKIND, FRIEDA Chickic.” 30 Linden St. Com- mercial; Glee Club 1; Typewriting Awards 3. Imitation is the sincercst flattery. 63 R A D I A T OR Y E A R B () O K 1 9 2 0 LOCKMAN, LESLIE “Bunnv,” 124 Pearson Rd. Scien- tific: Clicss Club 2; TraflicSquad 3; Senior (’.lass Editor, Radiator StalT 3; First Lieutenant Class Day; Drill Leader2. Did you say trolley car? LORD. RUTH I. “Ruthic, 45 Walnut St. Normal; Perfect Attendance Sept, to Apr. 12. ’29. Rase of heart her every look conveyed. LODICO, ROSE MARIE 105 Winthrop St. Medford Hill- side. Commercial; Drill Leader 2; Typewriting Awards 4. I arebells and sweet lilies show a thornless growth But the rose with all ils thorns excels them both. LORD. VIRGINIA IIALTON “Ginny,” 11 Bromficld Rd. College; Literary Club 1. 2. 3; Junior Night Usher; Junior Play; Exchange Editor Radiator Staff 3; Senior Play Usher. To dance attendance on their lordship's pleasures. LONG, WILLIAM HENRY “Bill.” 66 Trull St. Commercial; Football 3; Baseball 3; Banking Representative 2; Fife and Drum Corps 2; Glee Club 3. A woman is only a woman, hut a good cigar is a smoke. LOVERING, VERA “Vcc,” 58 Oxford St. General; Senior Play Usher. Life's a bunch of roses in a sky blue vase. LORD, LEWIS A. “Bibby,” 34 Cameron Avc. General. I own a princely service. LOWE. FLORENCE MURIEL “Flo,” 23 Granite St. General; Typewriting Awards 5. Happy am I; from care I'm free! JET7Jg S H S 515151 IHJEJEJ1 9 2 9 151SIS 61 19 2 9 R A I) I A T 0 R Y E A R B 0 () K LOWELL, MURIEL E. 15A Wigglcsworth St. College; Thrift Association; Proctor, Floor Proctor; Students’ Council; Drill Leader 1,2; Traffic Squad 1,2, Chairman Junior Night Com- mittee National Honor Society 2, 3; Secretary 3; Library Assist- ant 3; Senior Play Head Usher; Senior Night Committee. Jill her life alone, gracious and sa� eet, the belter way was shown. LYNCH, JEREMIAH J. JR. “Joe.” 110 Pearl St. General; Glee Club; Class Day: Corporal 1, First Lieutenant 2; Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3; Building Patrol 1. 2, 3; Poetry Club 3; Class Gift Committee. Full of wise saws and modern instances. LUPPI, ALFRED P. 1 Porter St. General; Traffic Squad 1; Drill Leader 1, 2; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1,2,3. What modest chap is this? MacDONALD, CATHERINE P. “Kae.” 19 Kingston St. Commer- cial; Basketball 1, 2,3; Swimming 1. 2, 3; Hockey 1. 2, 3; Sketch Club 1; Bugle and Drum Corns 2; Vice-President, Secretary, Girls’ Athletic Association; Bank Work- er 3. Far off her coming shone. LYNCH, JOHN “Jack,” 23 Jay St. General; Band 1, 2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3. Silence more musical than any song. MacDONALD, FLORENCE “Flo,” 95 Orchard St. Commer- cial: Bank Worker; Typewriting Award 1. I'll warrant she'll prove an excuse for the glass. KORENBLATT, BESSIE 11 BostonSt.CommcrcialjProctor. No path of flowers leads to glory. MacDONALD, MARY Patsy,” 15 Ix'xington Avc. Com- mercial; Bank Worker; Class Day Officer; Poetry Club 2. The best fruit is for him who climbs rather than for him who shakes the tree. QHaiEEEl 65 R A D I A T 0 R Y EAR BOO K 19 2 9 JETEre s H S5T5151 MacDONALD, SARAH ANNA “Sadie. ' 21 Cilendale Avc. Com- mercial; Assistant Proctor2; Bank Worker 1,2. Sunlight and sunset-glow In her hair are hidden. MacKINNON. ELAINE “Babe. 123 North St. General; Typewriting Awards I. Style is the dress of I mug his. MacFARLANE, INEZ M. 25 Fairfax St. General; Glee Club; Typewriting Awards 11; Perfect Attendance Sept, to Apr. 12, ’29. Her heart can carry a kindly word. And her lips can carry a song. MacPI I AIL, MARGARET L. •’Red.” 104 Rogers Avc. Com- mercial; Glee Club 1; Assistant Proctor 1; Assistant Iladiator Representative 3; Typewriting Awards 4. The wonder of all eyes that look upon her. MacINNIS, JAMES ANDREW ‘‘Jim. ’ “Mac,” 96 Temple Rd. Scientific; Assistant Proctor 1. On their own merits modest men are dumb. MacQUILKEX. GATHER I E .1. “Kay. 386 Medford St. Commercial. You did your best — that is success! MACK, JOHN FRANCIS “Denny,” 11 Harrison St. General. A lad of mettle, a good boy. MAGEE, FRED M. “Skyscraper. 67 Avon St. Scien- tific; Basketball; Tennis, Traffic Squad. Good and handsome enough. rJrJr-J� iJK niWr 66 19 2 0 R A I) I A T () R Y E R LANDRY, MARY BERTIIA “Bert, 19 Malvern Avc. Com- mercial; National Honor Societv 3. A contented spirit is the sweetness of existence. MAHONEY. MARION “Pat.” 33 Kingston St. General; Glee Club. To know her was to love her. MAGOON. THELMA ALICE “Tammy. 30 Sunset lid. Com- mercial; Spanish Club 1: National Honor Society 3; Typewriting Awards I; Graduating with Honor. Those about here From her shall read the perfect waps of honor. MALONEY. ALICE RUTH 6 Eliot St. Commercial; Bank Worker; Typewriting Awards 3. A creature, none loo bright or good. For human nature’s daily food. MAGUIRE, ANN C. 103 Kidder Avc. General; Spanish Club 1; Drill Leader 2; Bank Worker 2. 3; Perfect Attendance Sept, to Apr. 12, ’29. She's quiet hut she's wise. MAI.SBENDEN. JOHN J. Mai. 9 Putnam St. General; First Lieutenant Class Day 2; Debating Club; Traffic Squad 3. There's no art to find the mind’s construction in the face. MAHONEY, ALICE MARIE Al. 102'� Broadway. General; Swimming 1; Drill Leader 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Bank Worker 3; Poetry Club 3; Perfect Attendance Sept. to Apr. 12, ’29. At sports I excel. MAI.YEY, MARY E. May, 38 Upland Rd. Normal. Willing and able. 67 B O O K 2HBEEEE1B5S R A D I A T O R Y E A R R O 0 K 1 9 2 9 TUB H S 515TSli EEBIEEE1BH0: MARCH, WILLIS HERBERT “Dutchie,” 17 Fremont St. General; Football; Basketball 3. Frettin never wins a fight. And fumin’ never pugs. MARSDEN, MARY ELIZABETH “Mac,” 37 Dartmouth St. College. 1st me do life everg good turn that I can — mg very best. MARMAUD, HENRY M. Matt,” 119 Jamies St. College; Football 1. 2. 3; Basketball 3; Baseball 3; Webster Debating Society 1, 2, 3; Treasurer 3; Public Debate 3. You mag relish him more in the soldier than in the scholar. MARTIN, ELINORE “Nellie,” 7 Stone PI. Normal. Diversity, that is my motto. MARRONI, ALEXANDRO L. “Al,” 115 Hudson St. Scientific; Football 3. A ’at ure hath form’d strange fellows in her time. MARTIN, MARGARET J. “Marty,” “Mugs,” 20 Prichard Avc. General; Basketball 1. 2, 3; Swimming 1. 2, 3; Field Hockey 1. 2, 3; Manager 3; Tennis 2. 3; Girls' Athletic Association; First Orchestra 1; Second Orchestra 1; Bugle and Drum Corps 1, 2; Glee Club 2; Room Treasurer 1. 2; Players’ Club 2; Basketball and Hockey Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3. In gymnastics she was surely game And so goes down in our hall of fame. HEINRICH, CARL 55 Aplinc St. Scientific. He who came back. MASK ELL, NELSON “Nellie,” 95 Bartlett St. General. He hath a wisdom that doth guide his valor to act in safety. 68 rSfETSS H S5T5T51 192!) R A D I A T O R Y E A R R O 0 K MASKELL, ROGER 1� . 95 Bartlett St. General; Baseball 1; Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3; Senior Play; Advertising Manager Year Book StalT. Why, sir! you look a hero. McCarthy, Charles w. 11 Parker St. General; Perfect Attendance Sept, to Apr. 12, ’29. Laugh, and the world laughs with you. MAXWELL. WILLIAM I). “Mac,” 83 Thurston St. General. But there are resources I have not considered. McCarthy, ethel l. “Twinic,” II Lincoln Parkway. Commercial: Typewriting Awards 2; Perfect Attendance Sept, to Apr. 12, ‘29. The joy of youth and health her heart display'd. MAZZARELLO, FLORA M. Flo,” 15 Hawthorne St. College; Girls’ Debating Society 1. 2, 3; Poetry Club2,3. Short, hut not in virtue. McCarthy, eleanor c. “Twinic, 44 Lincoln Parkway. Commercial; Typewriting Awards Sweet as the smiles she wears. McANERN, ROBERT GILBERT “Gibby,” 55 High St. Commer- cial; Bank 1; Proctor 2, 3; Radiator Representatives. There are songs enough for the hero who dwells on the heights of fame. McCarthy, mary v. “Lollypopsie,” “Baby,” 158Waln ut St. Normal; Literary Club 2, 3; Girls’ Debating Society. Team 3; National Honor Society 3; Assist- ant Circulation Manager Year Book Staff; 3 Graduating with Honor. Wise to resolve and patient to perform. 69 R A I) I A T () R Y E A R B 0 O K 1 9 2 9 lipj rJ r-J Hi lETEjEf McCauley, timothy j. “Teddy,” 231 Highland Avc. Commercial. Watch his purpose, watch his waps. NISSENBAUM. MORRIS “Nissy,” 33 Webster St. Commercial. (inclini each to each, through passing dags. Still we are strange. McCulloch, Winifred e. “Winnie,” 25 Fairfax St. General; Glee Club 1, 2; Typewriting Awards 4. Full of a gentle kindness Her (ooks and language are. McDonough, edward j. “Eddie,” Mac,” 28 Ash Avc. Commercial; Room Treasurer; Squad Traffic. Wisdom shafts the darkness here and there. McDermott, mary “Scottic,” 26 Montrose St. General. Laughter makes many friends. McG 11 EE. WILLI EG U RLI N E “Billie, 13 Sawyer Avc. General. In ourselves our fortune lies. McDonough, edward c. 2 Village St. General. can see it in your eyes. McINERNEY, JOHN A. “Mac,” “Izzy,” 21 Wyatt St. College. Who’s izzy? Izzy yours or izzy mine? IETEXB S H S 5T5T51 ejzjzj 19 2 9 isms 70 10 2 0 R A I) I A T () R Y K A R B O O K 1----- --- 7 -— 1 Rfm S H S 5T5T51 22HEEEE1E5S McLEAN, ERNESTINE LOUISE “Ernie Lou,” “Ink,” 78 Oxford St. Normal; Corpornl Class Day 1; Drill Leader 1. 2; Sketch Club 1, 2; Prose Club 1, 2; Poetry Club 2. 3; Library Editor Junior Staff; Library Editor Radiator Staff 3; Senior Committee Year Rook Staff 3; Library Assistant 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Graduating with I Ionor. Nothing great was ever achieivd without enthusiasm and imagina- tion. McNAMARA, JOHN .1. “Mac,” 73 Marion St. General; Baseball 1. 2. 3; Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Basketball 3; Glee Club; Banking Treasurer 1: Drill Leader 1. 2; Traffic Squad; Build- ini' Patrol; Proctor 2; Lieutenant Class Day 2; Poetry Club. it gour dernedest for your team- mates every time you come to bat, A nd the world will be more happy that you give it lit for tat. McMahon, ann r. 32 Minnesota Avc. Commercial; Bank Treasurer 1; Typewriting Awards 1. A noble and innocent girl. McNAMARA, JOHN ANDREW “Mac.” 115 Orchard St. College. Band 1,2; Traffic Squad. I am the master of my fate; I am the captain of my soul. McMahon, james “Jimmy,” 37 Pinckney St. Com- mercial; Glee Club; Spanish Club 2; Second Lieutenant Class Day 2. Facing all things with a courage nothing can daunt or dim. McN AUGHT. PAULINE “Polly,” 21 Main St. General; Ilockev 1; Spanish Club 1; Glee Club; Typewriting Awards 1. Melancholy, I've no use for you, by golly! McNally, Frances g. 36 Boston St. College; Field Hockey 1; Second Orchestra 1; First Orchestra 1, 2; Glee Club 3. Life is what we make it. McNEILL, CATHERINE T. “Kiltie,” 20 Nashua St. Com- mercial; Glee Club 1: Bank Worker 2; Typewriting A yards 11. A uthority and order, her loyal heart possess. 71 19 2 0 R A I) I A T () R Y E A R B 0 0 K ifSfEfg SHS 515151 rara aj 192 9 isisis mcnulty, julia y. “Julie,” 209 Summer St. Normal; Basketball 2; I Jockey 2,3. ’re faith and hope a plenty A nd life and love to spare. MERRY. ADELAIDE “Chubby. 12Summit St. Normal. Tho' she's Merry, she's Sincere. McSWEENEY, JOHN JOSEPH “Mac,” 83 Yorktown St. Scientific. That whatever befalls, when the old world calls. It shall find you a sturdy man. MILLER, EVELYN M. “Ev,” 33 Francesca Avc. General: Sketch Club; Artist Year Book Staff 3. Ev is a capable miss who'll rise to fame as an artist. McSW EEN E Y, M ARC A RET “Peggy,” 21 Willoughby St. General: Glee Club 3; '1 vpewriting Awards 3. lie the best of whatever you are. MILLER. ROBERT R. “Bob, 69 Electric Avc. General. Where your treasure is, there will your heart be also. MEDLAND. JOHN ANDREWS “Johnnie,” 18 Tennyson St. Scientific. A courage mightier than the sun. MILLER, STANLEY G. “Stan, 8 Hudson St. General; Glee Club 2; First Lieutenant Class Day; Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3; Super 3; National Honor Society 2,5. The force of his own merit makes his way. 19 2 9 H A I) I A T () R B () O K Y E A R MILLERICK, ALICE Ci. “Al,” 28 Quincy St. Commercial; Glee Club; Spanish Club 1; Type- writing Awards 1. May know the beauty in her heart liy the beauty in her eyes. MOORE, BARBARA L. “Babs,” 90 Jaqucs St. Commercial. She is as gold Lovely, and far more gold. MIRABELE, ANNA 34 Moreland St. Commercial; Typewriting Awards 1. She is so circumspect and bright. MOORE, EMILY LOUISE 35 Bartlett St. Commercial; Glee ('.Iub 3; Typewriting Awards 3. It is the greater ivorker that succeeds. MONAHAN, EDWARD “Eddie,” 30 Whitman St. General. When duty whispers low, thou must, The youth replies, I can. MORAN. WESLEY “Angelo,” 25 Washington St. General. .4 dapper little fellow with a buzz- saw for a tongue. MONAHAN, MARY AGNES Mae,” 103 Belmont St. College; Glee Club 1,2,3. The cautious seldom err. MORGAN, FRANCES II. “Fran.” 71 Bark St. Commercial; Basketball 2; Swimming 2; Field Hockey 2. 3; Girls’ Athletic As- sociation; Senior Play Usher. Keep it up, Fran, and you'll win the game. 73 R A D I A T O R 1 9 2 ft Y K A R B O O K 22SEEEEJE5E MORIARTY. LESLIE OWEN “Curly,” 23 Pennsylvania Avc. Commercial; Room Treasurer 1; Corporal 1, First Lieutenant 2, Class Day; Radiator Representa- tive 2. Jesters so oft prove prophets. MORTSELL. PETER W. “Pete,” 107 Sacramento St. Scien- tific; National Honor Society 3; Perfect Attendance Sept, to Apr. 12, ’29; Graduating with Honor. lie was a scholar, and a ripe good one. MORRISON, GEORG IAN N A “Georgic,” 85 Putnam Rd. General. Thus humble let me live and die. MOSHER, MARION E. 621 ludson St. Normal; Basketball 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3; Sergeant Class Day 1; Lieutenant 2. Health is the vital principle of bliss. MORTELLI, LILLIAN “Lily,” 15 Michigan Avc. Com- mercial; Typewriting Awards 1; Perfect Attendance Sept, to Apr. 12, ’29. A bide not in the land of dreams. MURLEY, JOSEPH J. “Joe,” 78 Josephine Avc. General; Football 1; Baseball 1. In his wrist more strength is hid Than the monstrous Pyramid. MORTELLI, RALPH A. “Mort,”45MichiganAve.Gcncral; Bank Treasurer 1; Science Club 1; Debating Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Poetry Club 3. None but himself can be his parallel. MURPIIY, CECELIA MABEL “Cce,” 25 Prichard Avc. Com- mercial; Typewriting Awards 2. Her cheek is bright with summer (?) bloomI 74 19 2 9 R A D I A T () R Y E A R H O O K rZJZJaJ 192 9 1515151 MURPHY. MARGARET Peggy.” 101 Hudson St. Normal: Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Secretary; Treasurer. Much mirth and no madness, A It good and no badness. NOYES. DONALD J. “Noisy.” 101 Rogers Avc. Scien- tific; Rand 1, 2. 3. I 'ntwisting alt the chains that tie the hidden soul of harmony. MYERS, DOROTHEA M. Dot,” 29 Moreland St. College. 1 blonde of rare personality. NOYES. MARSTON “Noisic,” I I Waldo St. College. He is your friend forever. NAIIIGIAN. CARNEY MARTIN 32 Ml. Vernon St. Commercial; Second Orchestra 1; Debating Club 1; Boys’ Glee Club 3. Signs of nobleness, like stars, shall shine on all deservers. O’BRIEN. JOHN FRANCIS “Ob,” 63 Concord Avc. General. Earth gels its price for what earth gives us. NASH, MARY IRENE “Renee,” 11 Acadia Pk. Com- mercial; Bank Worker 1, 2,3. A light heart lives long. O’GORMAN, ANNA M. 15 Pinckney St. General; Type- writing Awards 1; Perfect Atten- dance Sept, to Apr. 12, ’29. What to do to make my fame? JETET5 S H S 515151 rauaraj 19 2 9 Isisisi RADI A T 0 R Y E A R BOO K 19 2 9 JETZTgSH S 515THtj rgjzjgj 10 2 9 l5i5wi O’HEA, FRANCES “Frannic,” 182 Medford St. College; First Lieutenant Class Day 2; Swimming, Basketball, I Iockcy. Straight mine eye hath caught new pleasures. PAGANUSSI, LOUISE “Lou,” 29 Elmwood St. Com- mercial; Bank Worker 1, 2, 3. Gentle in manner, firm in reality. O’SI IAUGHNESSY, FRANCES M. “Fran,” 67 Derby St. General; Glee Club 1; Debating Club 1; Literary Club 1, 2; Players’ Club 2; Room Treasurer 3. Your lovely face: So blushing and so fair its look. PALADIN, LOUISE C. 19 Trull St. General; Typewriting Awards 5. Just to scatter seeds of kindness as you pass along the way. PAES, JOSEPH CHARLES “Joe.” 75 North St. General; Drill Leader 1, 2; President Span- ish Club 2; Spanish Play 2. Good things come in small packages. PALMER. ANTHONY “Ancie, 2-1 Austin St. General. Plows deeply while sluggards sleep. PADOLL, LILLIAN A. Lil,” 93 Yorktown St. Normal. A nd fill the world with song and bloom. PARTINGTON, RUTH 1). “Ruthic,” 81 Winslow Avc. General; Glee Club; Bank Worker Typewriting Awards 3. She with all the charm of woman. 76 10 2 9 R A I) I A T 0 R Y E A R B O () K PAULA, VINCENT FRANCIS “Vinnic,” 7 Belknap St. Com- mercial; Football 3; '1 raffle Squad 1,2,3. Big, blond, and Imshful. NOONAN, JAMES J. “Jimmy.” 70 Oxford St. College; Bank Treasurer 2, 3; Webster Debating Society 3. Choice word and measured phrase, above the reach of ordinary men. PAULSON, EDITI I “Ede,” 95 Liberty Avc. General. Still let me turn on earth a child- like gaze. PEOPLES, ROBERT L. “Bob,” 1272 Broadway. General. A proper man, as one shall see. PELLEGRINI, MARIUS “Pellcy,” 28 Marshall St. Scienti- fic; Room Treasurer 1. Proctor 2; Jtadiator Representative 2. lie is a man among men — also women. PERRY, THELMA MARY “Thcl.” 131 Albion St. Commer- cial; Christmas Play; Christmas Cantata 2; Room Treasurer 1,2; Bank Worker 1. 2, 3; Radiator Representative 3; Senior Play Uslier. Her fame will not be small. PELTON, WALTER F. “Wally,” 259 Bedford St. Lexing- ton. General. He does not care how many — but whom he pleases. PETERSON, ANNA B. “An, 31 Gilman St. General; Bank Worker 2, 3; Typewriting Awards 5. Honor is the reward of virtue. R A D I A T () R Y E A R BOOK 19 2 9 PETERSON. EDWIN JAMES “Pete,” 31 Princeton St. General; Football 1. 2, 3; Drill Leader 1. 2; Glee Club; Boom Proctor 1, 2, 3; Floor Proctor 3. Could swell Ihe soul to rage, or kindle soft desire. PLUMER, STANLEY T. “Angus,” 79 Wallace St. General. A noble mind the best contentment has. PETERSON, WARREN P. “Pete. 16 Delaware St. General; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Proctor 3; Senior Night Committee. Our Lindbergh — without wings. PORTER, HARRY JOSEPH 391 Somerville Avc. General. Ease with dignity. PICARD. ROSE CAROLINE 43 Wallace St. General; Type- writing Awards 1. Her eyes as stars of twilight fair. Like twilight's, too. her dusky hair. PORZA, MAURICE “Mike,” 29 Lewis St. Scientific. Why content thyself to be obscurely goodY PICKARD, ELBRIDGE A. “Marmadukc,” 78 Chandler St. Commercial; Mandolin Club ; Humor Editor Year Book Staff 3. There is a mission for humor. PRINCE, ELEANOR E. “Ronnie,” f Ashland St. College; Literary Club. Have you ever heard of the Sainted devilf Step right up and meet his sister. fETET2 SHS 515151 78 ipi rJ r-� B SJl - ;1ETC?iTT 1 9 2 9 R A D I A T O R Y K A R B () () K PROUDFOOT, RAYMOND S. “Ray,” 12 Campbell Pk. College; Debating Club 1. A spirit superior to any weapon. NOYCE, EMMA 35 Cutter St. Commercial; Type- writing Awards 2. Honestly rather than brilliantly she perform'd. PUNCH, CATHERINE T. Kay,” 5 Magnus Ave. Commer- cial; (lice Club; Typewriting Awards 2. Oh! the days are gone. When my dream of life from morn till night Was love, still love. QUINN, CHARLES LEO Charlie,” 37 Moore St. College; Track 2; Baseball 3; Proctor 1, 2, 3; Webster Debating Society 1. 2. 3, Secretary 3; Public Debate 3; National Honor Society 3; Poetry Club 3; Senior Play; Class Orator; Graduating with Honor. He from whose lips divine persuasion flows. QUIGLEY, ELEANOR RAY “Giggles.” 361 Highland Ave. General. Variety’s the very spiee of life. QUINN. FRANCIS P. Tip.” 11 James St. College; Webster Debating Society 3; Class Gift Committee. llelieve me, sir, it earries a brave man. QUINLAN, PIERCE F., JR. Pete, 31 Gorham St. Commer- cial; Bank Worker 1. 2. 3; Bank Teller 3; Traffic Squad 3; National Honor Society 3; Perfect Atten- dance Sept, to Apr. 12. ’29; Senior Play Usher; Graduating with Honor. He is slow to believe the univorlhy. RAMSEY, THOMAS II. “Judge,” 18 Walnut St. College; Football 2; First Lieutenant Class Day 2. Would that he were a duke! 79 iziaraj 19 2 9 lasia R A D I A T O R Y E A R B O () K 19 2 9 RAYMOND, RUTH EVELYN “Rotic,” 8 Whitman St. General; Glee Club 3; Poetry Club; Type- writing Awards. No, there's nothing half so sweet in life as love's young dream. REYNOLDS,.101 IN ALBERT. JR. “Jack,” 95 Marion St. General; Drum Corps 1, 2; Rand 2; Room Treasurer 2. Watch out, Adolphe Menjout RE, JOSEPH CHARLES “Pep.” 44 Porter St. College; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad 3. Practice is the best of all teachers. RICCIO, WILLIAM A. “Bill,” 12 Tcclc Avc. College; Webster Debating Society 1, 2. 3; Traffic Squad 3; Senior Play Usher. It is good to rub and polish our brain against that of others. REARDON, EDMUND LEO “Hunner,” 51 Glen St. College; Basketball 3. A friend is never known until man has need. RICE, ALBERT JAMES “Buddy,” 252A Somerville Avc. General. Always on the go and he gets there! REARDON, JOHN JOSEPH “Jack,” 43 Tcclc Avc. College. Obedience is the key to every doubt. RICH. NATALIE ISABELLE 25 Burnside Avc. College; Girls’ Debating Club 1, 2, 3; Debating Team 1. 2; Room Treasurer 1, 2; Assistant Treasurer 3. Some sprite begotten of a summer dream. 80 192 9 lasts 19 2 9 R A D I A T O R Y E A R B O O K JETUHSH S 515151 “1 RICHARDSON. CHARLES J. ‘‘Charlie,” 89 Temple St. Scienti- fic; Fife and Drum Corps 1; Rand 2,3. He is I he master of his fate. ROBERTS, ROBERT RAYMOND ‘‘Bob. 8R Heath St. General; Track; Football. The great man is he who does not lose his childish heart. RILEY. JOHN D. 308 Washington St. Scientific; Chess Club 1,2. A brave soul is a thing which all things serve. ROBINSON. BERNARD “Bcrnic,” 1039Broadway. College; Band 2, 3; Traffic Squad 2. 3; National I Ionor Society 3; Gradu- ating with Honor. Let him who has enough ask for nothing more. ROBBINS, ELLEN “Billie. 51 Jamies St. Normal; Girls’ Bugle and Drum Corps 1, 2; Second Orchestra 1. 2. The silver, snarling trumpets 'gan to chide. ROBINSON, EDMUND R. “Eddie,” 23 Sterling St. General. By the work one knows the work- man. ROBBINS. MARJORIE “Marge,” 102 Belmont St. Normal. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. ROBINSON. LORETTA E. 15 Newbury St. College; Junior Night Usher; Poetry Club 2, 3; Girls’ Debating Society 1, 2. 3; Humor Editor Itadiator Stall' 3, Year Book Stall 3; Senior Play Usher. The day of brightest dawn (day soonest flown!) Is that when are have met, then you have gone. 3 MSH S 515151 raJ2J2j 1 9 2 9 1515151 81 RADI A T O R Y E A R BOO K 19 2 0 ROBINSON, STANLEY II. “Speedy,” 18 Tcclc Avc. General. Feeding I he heart on joys instead offears. RAYMOND. ROSWELL Ross. 8 Whitman St. General; Glee Club Band; Radiator Repre- sentative; Room Proctor; Literary Clubs. Another mighty representative of a certain make of car. ROBITAILLE, IIENRY E. “Curly, 20 Powder House Blvd. General. Oh. why has happiness so short a day? RONAN. MARY RITA “Timmy,” 22 Prescott St. Com- mercial; Glee Club 1, 3; Type- writing Awards 1. lie humble; pride will here avail thee not. ROCHE, EVELYN M. Evic,” '13 Bonair St. Commer- cial; Glee Club 3; Typewriting Awards 2. A nd heaven had wanted one immortal song. RONDINA, JOHN A. “Jack, 58 Simpson Avc. General; Junior Class President; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1. 2. 3; Track 2. 3; Drill Leader 1. 2; Students’ Council 2, 3; Room Proctor 3. lie's on the crest of the wave. RANSOM, SYLVIA 29 Sawyer Avc. College; Poetry Club; Junior Night Usher. I laugh is ivorth a hundred groans in any market. ROSENTHAL, ESTHER C. “Es,” 19 Jay St. General; National Honor Society 3; Typewriting Awards 5. A girl well to be proud of. 82 EHaiEEElBHB 19 2 9 HOOK R A I) I A T O R Y E A R aizjai i 9 2 9j|yn ROSENTHAL, ESTHER S. “Blackie, 72 Central St. General; Drill Leader 1; Typewriting Awards 9. One twice is ever al my ear. SANFORD, WALTER 52 Mystic Avc. Scientific. You begin to find his virtues and his faults to cease to tell. RUNEY, EDWIN JOHN “Eddie,” 20 Victoria St. College; Proctor 1; Hank Treasurer 2; Hand 2, 3; Traffic Squad 2. 3; Literary Club; Senior Play Usher; Perfect Attendance Sept, to Apr. 12, 29. A good reputation is more valuable than money. SANTOS, JAMES J. “Sandy,” 421 Norfolk St. General; Hand Leader 1; First Orchestra 1,2,3. .4 nd the band played on. RYAN. CATHERINE AGNES “Millv,” 5 Granite St. Commer- cial: Field I lockey; Room Treasu- rer; Bank Worker 1, 2. 3; Type- writing Awards 4. I know the sunshine of this hour. SANTURJIAN, SURAN N. 309 Medford St. General. It is better to learn late than never. RYAN, JAMES P. “Jimmie,” 16 Washington Terr. College; Class Day Corporal 1; First Lieutenant 2; Track 1; Baseball 3; Drill Leader 1; Poetry Club; Traffic Squad; Building Patrol. No good man ever grew rich all at once. SAPAROFF, LAURA 4 Radcliffc Rd. College; Second Orchestra 1; National Honor Society 2, 3; Graduating with I Ionor. High-erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. RIZIBj 19 2 9 151SW1 83 R A I) I A T O R Y E A R R O O K 1 0 '2 0 fETETg S H S515T51 [ZJ2iaJ 1 92 9 1515151 SAPAROFF, MI SCI IA “Mcesh, -1 RadclilTe Rd. Scienti- fic: Orchestra I: National Honor Society 3; Graduating with I Ionor. Let me like a lirrmil dwell. SCANLAN, FRANCIS 7 Virginia St. General. A nd good luck go with lliee. SARNO. MIGHKLINA “Micky,” 1 2 Kensington Avc. Commercial; Poetry Club; Type- writing Awards 3. While Hie dag lingers, do thg best. SCHOFIELD, VIRGINIA E. “Ginny,” 34 Fairfax St. General. It is good to lengthen to the last a sunng mood. SAW IN. FRANCIS K. Rill, 60 Adams St. General; Cross-Country 1; Poetry Club. A gouth of labor with age of ease. SCHWAB, VERA “Sally,” 215 Washington St. Normal. No friend's a friend till he shall prove a friend. SAWYER, ERNEST A„ JR. 6 Chandler St. General; Class Accompanist '2; Boys’ Glee Club Accompanist 2: Band 3. Hrsolutions are not made — tlieg come. SCI!WORM. DAVID Dave, 76A Benton Rd. General. Then let us sing for all we’re worth. Nor give a thought to sorrow. fgJZJHj 1 9 2 9 IStSlff PA 10 2 9 RADI A T O R Y E A R R () () K SCOTT, OLIVE FRANCES “Ollic. 07 Bromlicld Rd. Gen- eral; Drill Leader 1,2. Little, but oh! mu! SHAFFER, MAXINE E. Max,” 25 Gorham St. General; Drill Leader 1. 2; Class Day Sergeant 1; First Lieutenant 2; Rank Treasurer 2, 3; Poetry Club 3. One thing is forever good; That one thing is success. SEADER, HAROLD S. “Harry. 61 Pearson Rd. College; Football 3; Players’ Club 1, 2; Junior Night. The silver lining to each cloud: a cheerful friend. SHARPE, GERTRUDE PAULINE “Runny, -16 Whitman St. Commercial. Truing will do angthing in this world. SELLERS. DOROTHY II. “Dot,” 89 Pennsylvania Avc. General; Radiator Representative 2; Junior Play; Assistant Ranking Treasurer 3; Typewriting Awards 3. That though on pleasure she was bent She had a frugal mind. SHAW, DELLA GWENDOLYN Reddy,” 13 Ellsworth St. Com- mercial; Assistant Rank Treas- urer 1; Glee Club 3; Typewriting Awards 2. A fine girl she, we all agree. SEYMOUR. DOROTHY Dot,” 30 Adams St. College; Glee Club 1, 2; Literary Club 2. A little maid with golden hair, Kindlg eges and winsome wags. SHAW, EVA “Ivy, 13 Ellsworth St. Com- mercial; Sketch Club 1; Glee Club 3; Typewriting Awards 2. Life's a game that must be plaged — I M's go! 85 EESEE JEESl H A D I A T O H Y E A R ROOK 19 2 9 JEIETHSH S SHERMAN. SOPHIA Sally,” 21 Berkelv St. Commer- cial: Orchestra; Class Day Officer; Rank Worker. If every hope were realized, and eve.ru dream came true! SHEPHERD, WARREN R. “Poochy,” 9 Harvard PI. Commercial. Lei the speech be silence; or be silenl. SI HERE, ELEANOR L. 152 West Adams St. Commercial; Rank Treasurer 3; Rank Worker 3; Typewriting Awards 3. The longer you know her the. teller you like her. SHERMAN. CATHERINE Kay. 11 Garfield Avc. General; Field I Iockcy. For great and low there's but one test: 'Tis that each man shall do his Itest. SHIPPEK. LILLIAN l.il,” 22 Belknap St. Commercial; Field Hockey 2, 3; Spanish Club 1: Rank Worker 2; Literary Club 2,3; Radiator Representative 2,3; National Honor Society 2. 3; Typewriting Awards 11; Gradu- ating with Honor. Ambition has no rest. SILVA, ARTHUR A. Art.” M Victoria St. General; Traffic Squad 3. Life lives only in success. SIGEL, ROSE “Dimples.” 52 Dimick St. Com- mercial: (ilee Club 1; Rank Worker 2. 3: Typewriting Awards 5; Literary Club 2. To live is to serve. SILVESTRI, ANTONIO R. “Speed,” S Putnam Rd. General; Raskctball; Traffic Squad. There is society in the deepest solitude. 86 rSTETES H S 515T51 19 2 9 R A D I A T O R Y E A R B O O K SINCLAIR, WALLA CL 166 Pearl St. Normal; Drill Leader 1. 2; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Senior Play. Bashful sincerity and comely love. SMITH, MARION E. “Venus,” M Charnwood Rd. Normal; Radiator Class Editor 1; Representative 1: Assistant Edi- tor-in-Chief 2; Junior Editor-in- Cliief; Assistant Editor-in-Chief 3; Assistant Editor Year Book Stair 3; Sketch Club 2; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Literary Club 2, 3, President 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Graduating with Honor. Hers is the trick of singularity. SLOANE, BETTY GERTRUDE 78 Marion St. General; Bank Worker. Her shy and simple ivords are clear as after rain-drops, the music of the birds. SPALDING, C. SUMNER “Sum,” 146 Curtis St. College; Webster Debating Society 1. 2, 3, Secretary 2, President 3, Public Debate 3; Associate Editor Junior Radiator Staff; Proctor 2; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Poetry Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Student Treasurer 3; Senior Play Usher; Graduating with Honor. Far may be sought ere you can find One so courteous and so kind. SMART, DONALD ALRICII “Smittv,” 33 Francesca Avc. General; Drum Corps 1. Courage is more than a daring deed: It's the breath of life in a strong man’s creed. SPELLMAN, DORIS H. “Dorric,”39ThurstonSt. Normal. The fair each moment rises in her charms. SMITH, MARGARET MARY “Peggy,” 106 Glcnwood Rd. Commercial; Field Hockey; Basketball 2; Bank Worker; Typewriting Awards 2. My crown is call’d content, A crown it is, that seldom kings enjoy. SIMPSON, KENNETH “Ken,” 24.3A Summer St. General, Up, lad, up, 'lis late for lying. 87 E= JE0HS I f S5T5T51 R A D I A T ) R Y E A R BOOK 1 9 2 9 SPERING, MARGARET C. •’Beg.” 92 Belmont St. College; Skelch Club 1; Drill Leader l. 'J; Junior Night Usher; Alumni Editor Radiator Staff 3; Class Day Adjutant 1, Colonel’s Aide 2; Senior Play Usher. She moves a go ldess and looks a queen. STANLEY. MARION E. “Marne.” 106 Hudson St. Commercial. We can he loved for very simple deeds. SPOL1DORO, JOSEPH Joe,” 18 Windsor Rd. Scientific. Work f irst — then resl. STERN. HOWARD MOORE “Sterney,” I Billingham St. General; Bugle and Drum Corps 1; Orchestra 2. No life is so strong and complete. Rut it yearns for the smile of a friend. SPRAGUE. DAVID HILLMAN “Dave. 71 Bailey Rd. General; Baseball; Basketball; Room Treasurer; Glee Club. Action judges thee. STEVENSON. GEORGE E. JR. “Steve. 6 Herbert St. General; Football 1,2,3. That million dollar smile! STAND I SI I. CHARLES E. “Charlie,” 911 Icalh St. Scientific; Glee Club. It is a wise man udio knows his business, and it is a wise man who attends to it. STEWART. JANE MAYNARD “Jcanninc, 5 Miner St. College; Glee Club 1; National Honor Society 3. Red as a rose is she. 88 1 9 2 9 R A D I A T () R Y K A R R () C) K jama) 102 3 isisis STIRLING. DOROTHY C. Dot. 18 Inland St. Commercial; Assistant Bank Treasurer 1 .Type- writing Awards 8; Perfect Atten- dance Sept, to Apr. 12, ’29. A nd leave us leisure to be good. SULLIVAN, FRED 3d Highland Avc. General. You don't begrudge the labor when the roses start to bloom. STREHLIS, RUTH Mush.” 11 Aberdeen Rd. General; Basketball 1. 2, 3; I loekey 1, 2. 3; Swimming 1. 2. 3; Captain Class Basketball 2; President Girls' Athletic Association; National I lonor Society 3. Good spirits in a good sport arc a fine tonic. SULLIVAN, JAMES THOMAS Sully,” 345 Washington St. College; Baseball 2. 3; Football 3; Proctor; Room Treasurer; Senior Play Usher. Plugs football on the river shore. STRICKLAND. RUTH E. Ruthic. 111 lardan Rd. General; Assistant Banking Treasurer 1; Proetor 2; Typewriting Award 1; Senior Committee Year Book Stall. Can there be so fair a creature Formed of common dag? SU LLIV A N, JOH N LA WREN CE Laurie.” I67L inwood St. General; Track 1; Football 1; Baseball 3; Drill Leader 1: Glee Club 3. Your honor dearer far than gold. SULLIVAN, DANIEL .1. 8 Wyatt St. General; Radiator Representatives. A man must win contentment for his soul. SULLIVAN, RUTH MOSSMAN “Pat, 87 Lexington Avc. College; Girls’ Debating Society 2. I would be brave and be true Just for the good I can do. JETET5 S iVsjflg pjaraj 1929 isism 89 K A I) I A T O R Y E A R B C) O K 19 2 0 22SIEEE155E SUMNER, ANITA “Lefty,” 270 Summer St. Com- mercial; Hockey 2; Basketball 2; Athletic Association 1, 2. 3; Proc- tor: Head Proctor; Students’ Council 2; National Honor So- ciety 3; Vice-President; Type- writing Awards 8: Senior Play Usher; Class Day Committee. Implores Ihe passing tribute of a sigh. SWANFELDT, EVA'ALVIIILD “Eve,” 22 Windsor Rd. Commer- cial; Typewriting Awards 2. It isn't necessarily by size that you min. SUMNER, THURSTON B. “Thirsty,”“Summie,”276 Summer St. Scientific; Room Proctor 1, 2; Floor Proctor 1; Students' Coun- cil 1; Bugle and Drum Corps 1; Band 1. 2. .’5; Orchestra 1. 2. 3, Leader 3; Itadiator Representa- tive 3; Traffic Squad 3; Senior Play. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. SWEENEY, PAUL 21 Milton St. College. An obscure man, well known to few. SUSSENBERGER, GEORGE J. “Jut,” 44 Albion St. General. What goal or dream you choose, pursue. SYLVA, SYLVIA D. “Syl,” 111 Line St. General; Room Treasurer 1. With gentle yet prevailing force. Intent upon her destined course. SWAN, MARCUS C. “Swanie.” 20 Sunset Rd. General; Football; Basketball; Band, Drill leader 1; Floor Proctor 1. Willy, lively, full of fun. SYLVIA. ALVARO “Al,” 108 Prospect St. General. He praised the thing he understood 'Tutere well if every critic ivould. 90 19 2 0 R A I) I A T O R Y K A R R () () K fEJHJFS H S 51515L TA1TELBAUM, SAMUEL L. Tag,” 158 Washington St. Gen- eral; Football 1; Basketball 3; Baseball 1. 2. 3; Traffic Squad 1: Glee Club 2; Proctor 1, 2; Room Treasurer; Orchestra 1. 2, 3; Poetry Club 3. A'o millionaire could ever own Ihe world's supply of pearls A nd no man here has ever known all Ihe pretty girls. TARPEY, MARGARET P. Peg.” 23 Fremont St. Normal; Girls’ Debating Society. Life here is nothing more nor less Than just a guest for happiness. znga929 IS15 ST| TAMLYN, HAZEL V. 17 Mystic St. Commercial; Glee Club; Perfect Attendance Sept, to Apr. 12. ’29. Modest, as her blushing shows. Happy, as her smiles disclose. TASHJIAN. VASHEN A. “Jack,” 33 Avon St. General; Baseball 3; Glee Club 2. 3; Traffic Squad 2.3. 1 man holds his noblest ambition On earth is to live as a man. TANNER, CHARLOTTE F. Charlie,” 1011 Broadway. College. To happiness I raise my glass. TAYLOR. ELIZABETH M. Betty. 93 Cedar St. Commer- cial; Class Day Officer 1; Bank Worker 1. 2,’ 3; Typewriting Awards 3. Cautious, canny, and cleeer. 1ARBOX, WILFRED B. Doe,” 51 Victoria St. General; Floor Proctor 1. I'm always hoping for the best to come. TERHUNE, PHYLLIS “Phil,” 11 Hancock St. College; Perfect Attendance Sept, to Apr. 12. ’29. I want to touch the azure sky: The world is young and so am I! ISRIS s I I s 515151 9 .ir arziaj i92 9lsis 5i 91 H A D I A T O R Y E A R B 0 () K 19 2 9 THOMAS. BARBARA ELLICE “Bob,” 25 Chetwynd Rd. General. But, having lived and having toiled. I'd like the world to find Some little touch of beauty That my soul had left behind. THOMPSON, VIOLET M.E. “Vi,” 34 Prescott St. College; Glee Club 1. In honor's way. With head erect. I've lived this day. THOMAS, F. FOSTER “Fodder,” 264 Summer St. General; Band 1; Cheer Leader 2, 3; Traffic Squad 1.2,3, Supervisor 3. Sunny hair and a sunny nature. THORNE, MILDRED A. “Millie,” 42 Victoria St. General; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Girls Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3; Drill Leader 1; Class Day Corporal 1; Typewriting Awards 2. Enjoys all — all the time. THOMAS, MURIEL “Tommy.” 115 Cross St. College; Basketball 2, 3; Swimming; Hock- ey; Girls’ Athletic Association; Literary Club 2, 3; Senior Play. Graceful as a swan. THURBIDE, LEONA “Lee,” 23 Wisconsin Ave. General: Room Treasurer 1; Sketch Club 2. Who once has had a friend has found The link 'twixt mortal and divine. WEST, DOROTHY “Dot.” 20 Clarcmon St. General; Vice-President 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 2. 3; Traffic Squad 1; Proctor 1; Drill leader 1, 2; Poet- ry Club 3; Students Council 1, 2, 3; Typewriting Awards 4; Perfect Attendance Sept, to Apr. 12. 29. Graceful and useful all she does. Blessing and blessed where'er she. goes. TOMLINSON, EUGENE “Tom,” “Gene, 17 Fairfax St. Scientific. Promotion comes to him who sticks I nto his work and never kicks. 19 2 9 Isisisi 19 2 0 RADI A T 0 R Y E A R B () () K asaiB iBSs; TOOTHAKER, GRAYDON E. “Grav,” 67 Pearl St. College: I Iockcv 1: Track 2; Baseball 2. 3; Football l. 2. 3; Glee Club 1: Drum Corps 1: Proctor 1; Drill Leader 1.2; Chess Club. With a star for my guide — I'd merely ride In the breath of the roaring gate. TRACY, HARRY M. •12 Josephine Avc. Scientific; Traffic Squad 1. 2; Supervisor 3. There is ability in this man. TOWNSEND, WALLACE L. “Wally.” 106 West Adams St. General: Track; Baseball; Traffic Squad; Banking Treasurer. The things that haven't been done Itefore, Those are the things to try. TRANIELLO, MARY E. 3 Poplar St. General; Typewriting Awards 1; Perfect Attendance Sept, to Apr. 12, 29. I guess I wasn't fashioned for the brilliant things of earth. Hut to do some needed service and to cheer folks on their way. TRACEY, BERTHA E. Birdie,” 40Quincy St. Commercial. Sweet eye, sweet lip, save! blushing cheek! TRAVERSE, PAUL VINCENT M Acadia Pk. College. lie grateful, for round about you tltere are men less fortunate than you. TRACEY, CHESTER, JR. “Chet.” 12 Josephine A vc.Gcneral; Traffic Squad 1,2; Assistant Chief 3; Bank Worker 3; Poetry Club 3; Assistant Circulation Manager Year Book Staff 3; Class Day Corporal 1. First Lieutenant 2; Senior Play Usher. Order is Heaven's first law. TRUBIANO, ROMEO Romie,” 83 Jaques St. General; Room Treasurers, 3. Where, oh where, is Juliet? fa gjal 1929 1515151 93 R A D I A T () R Y K A R B 0 O K 10 2 0 TRUELSON, MARION Y. “Mac,” 38 Rogers Avc. Commer- cial; Bank Worker 3; Office Tele- phone Operator 3; Typewriting Awards 3. She knows what ought to he done. TUCKER, MARION “Fat,” 87 Flint St. General; Basketball 1, 2; Field Hockey 1. 2. 3; Swimming 1. 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Junior Night; Senior Play. A smite that breaks forth like a soundless bell. That waits for words to find its moving shout. TRUESDELL, E. PERRY 340 1 lighland Avc. Scientific. Perry is a very quiet boy. TUFTS, ELIZABETH F. “Betty,” 02 Powder I louse Blvd. Normal; Basketball 2. 3; Hockey 2, 3; Swimming 3; Second Orches- tra 1; Bugle Corps 2; First Or- chestra 2, 3; Orchestra Concert 2,3. Now and again she may condescend To a radiant smile for a private friend. TRUNDY, EDWINA C. Winnie Winkle. 10 Wellington Avc. Normal; Glee Club; Poctrv Club; Itadiator and Year Book Stall Artist 3. Wrought she not well that painted it? TURNER, RUTH H. “Dec, 53 Prescott St. College; Swimming: Senior Play; Class Day Committee. So joyously, so maidenly, so womanly, her demeaning. TRUNDY, WALTER B. “Doc,” “Reverend,” 10 Welling- ton Avc. Glee Club. Some are eager to be famous, some are striving to be great. VALENTINE, DOROTHY C. “Dot,” 17 Ossipcc Rd. General; Typewriting Awards 2. She is fair to see and sweet Dainty from her head to feet. JTLTETE SHS 515151 o-t 1 9 2 9 Y E A R HOOK reran s h s 515151 rJ r-jjj 1H P-tn FfCjin R A D I A T O R YALLENDKR, GEORGE M. “Bud,” “Big Boy, 17 Cedar Avc. College; Track 3; Bugle and Drum Corps 1; Traffic Squad 2; Super- visor 3; Junior Play; Poetry Club 3. Is this that haughty, gallant, gag Lothariof WADE, MILDRED S. “Milly,” 17 Maple Avc. Commer- cial; Glee Club 1. Notably fond of music. VAN UMMERSON, FRANK Bump, 21 Cambria St. Scien- tific; Debating Society 1; Traffic Squad 1, 2; Itadiator Stall’: News 1, Class Editor 2. Associate Editor 3; National Honor Society 3; Senior Play. I go forth to meet the shadowy Future without fear and with a manly heart. WAITZKIN, ANNIE Bobbv,” 1A Beacon St. Com- mercial; Typewriting Awards 3. I'll leave off dreaming dreams of thee . . . VARNEY, AUSTIN A. “Austy,”139SycamoreSt.General. Fife and Drum Corps 1; Band 2, 3; Traflic Squad 2, 3; Class Day Corporal 1, Sergeant 2; Webster Debating Society 3. To know him is to like him. WALGIS, LUCY EVELYN 56 Oxford St. College; National Honor Society 2, 3. We know a maiden fair to see. VENERI, VICTOR F. “Vicky, 48A Burnside Avc. General; Glee Club; Traffic Squad 1,2. A bold Had man, ive're told. WALL. ALICE ELLSWORTH “Allic,” 11 Scllon PI. College; Player’s Club; Junior Play; Prose Club 1, 2, Secretary; Class Day; Second Lieutenant 1, First Lieutenant 2. The world knows only two — that's Home and I. r-J rJ rJl fcMJ11-, LiLi R A I) I A T O R Y E A R B O 0 K 1 9 2 9 WALLACE, EVELYN C. 28 Maine Avc. Commercial; Type- writing Awards 1. Deeds, not words. WEINSTEIN, MINNIE “Min,” 19 Calvin St. Commercial. Self-conquest is the greatest of victories. WARDROBE, JOSEPHINE J. “Jo,” .'11 Rogers Ave. College; Traffic Squad 1. 2. .'1; Poetry Club 1. 2, .'1; Alumni Editor Itadialor Staff .'1; National I Ionor Society 3; Junior Play; Senior Night Com- mittee; Graduating with I lonor. The glass of fashion, and the mold of form, the observed of all observers. WELCH, FRED HAROLD 'I � Avon St. General; Traffic Squad 2. 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Rusincss Manager Year Hook 3. There's lots we could say of you but one mud will suffice. WATKINS, EVELYNE G. “Ev,” 27 Gov. Winthrop Rd. General; Glee Club 1; Debating Club 1. 2; Players’ Club 1. 2; Typewriting Awards. Combining with rare comeliness distinctive gifts of mind. WELCH, VERNA la Avon St. General; Glee Club 1; Perfect Attendance Sept, to Apr. 12. ’29. Most any color — so long as it's red — Is the color that suits me best. WATSON, GEORGE E. 10 Powder House Blvd. General; Room Proctor 3. His glory is his hair. WELLINGTON, RUTH B. “Ruffins,” 18 Everett Avc. Com- mercial; Glee Club 1, 3; Type- writing Awards 4. For nature made her what she is and never made another. 19 2 9 RADI A T O R Y E A R B O O K rSTSTE S H S 515151 1 9 2 9 1515151 WHITCOMB. DONALD A. “Lefty.” 'M Cedar St. General. I'm gelt in' on, I guess. WILCOMB. ERNEST “Ernie.” 7 Edgar Avc. General: Football .3; Band 1. 2; Second Orchestra 1,2. When you gel to know a fellow and you understand his u ays. Then his aulis won't really matter, for you'll find a lot to praise. WHITE. JOHN R. “Jack,” 29 Wesley St. General; Glee Club. I!is mind is not led Along a ootstepped way. WILLISTON. MILDRED “Milly. 20 Warren Avc. Normal. Tongue nor heart Cannot conceive nor name thee. WHITTEMORE, ROGER “Witty,” 109 Bromfield Rd. College; Track 1; Football 2. 3: Drill Leadcr2; Basketball 3; Base- ball 1.2.3; Chess Club 2. Get a move on, and hurry up! WILSON, EARLE 356 Broadway. Scientific; Track 1: Tennis Team 1. 2.3. To do my best, and let that stand The record of my brain and hand. WIDESTROM. SIR I Blondic.” 220 Powder House Blvd. General; Christmas Cantata 2; Typewriting Awards I: Perfect Attendance Sept, to Apr. 12. ’29. A little work, a lot of play, make for me a happy day. WITHINGTON. ANNA C. Nan.” 178 Central St. College; Glee Club 1; Mandolin Club 2; Literary Club 2, 3; Debating Society 2; Room Treasurer 2: Graduating with I lonor. Exceedingly well read. 97 fETETES H S 515151 1 9 2 9 1515151 R A I) I A 'I' O R Y E A R R () () K 19 2 0 WRIGHT, FRANCES LOUISE “Fran,” 218 Willow Avc. Normal. The two noblest of things which are sweetness and light. YOUNG, RUSSELL VINCENT Russ,” 131 Morrison Avc General; Football. What e'er we want of any worth We've got to work to gain. rsjgral 1 9 2 9 LS1SIM WYBERT, HAROLD C. 16 Gilman St. Commercial. Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well. YOUNKER. EDMUND R. Ed,” 243 Pearl St. General. Xow, what's the use of worryingt YACUBIAN. ANITA HARRIET “Nita,” 30 Rogers Ave. General; Room Treasurer. 1, 2; Glee Club. Her raven locks a charming asset. ZISSIS, JAMES Sonny Boy, “Flashy, 1( Kensington Ave. Scientific; Room Treasurer 1.2. Enjoy your share of fun each day. And leave the rest for others. YI ROY EC. DORIS W. Dot,” 83 Prichard Avc. General; Second Orchestra 1; First Orches- tra 2. 3; Rank Worker 2; Assistant Rank Trcasurcr3; National I lonor Society 2. 3; Typewriting Awards 9; Ptrfcet Attendance Sept, to Apr. 12, ’29; Graduating with 1 lonor. Her aim is far above the aim of most. ZONA, ANNA V. “Ann. 29 Hanson St. Normal; Spanish Club I. 2; Drill Leader 1. 2; Basketball 2; Class Day Sergeant 1, First Lieutenant 2. If thou loves! learning thou wilt be learned. rsinre SHS 515151 1 ! 7 n 19 2 9 isisisi 98 1 9 2 9 R A D I A T 0 R V K A R R () O K SINCLAIR, EARL R. 225 Highland Ave. General. Devotion is wondrous in this age. SMITH, THOMAS EDWARD “Smitty,” 2 Olive Sq. Commer- cial; Fife and Drum Corps 1, 2; Typewriting Awards 1 To think — then do. I ITANTE. NORDO I� . 123 Broadway. College. Last hut not least. DIAS, FLORENCE Flossie.” 24 Cutter Ave. General. Glee Club I; Typewriting Awards 1. I’ve lived and loved. 99 fZLfZJEj 192 9 151515 HAD! A T 0 H Y E A R B () O K 19 2 9 ASCOLILLO, WILLIAM “Bill,” 19 Gordon St. Commercial. Who doth ambition shun. BAKKR. WESLEY HOUGHTON Wcstic.” 227 Willow Avc. General; Baseball 1, 2. 3; Football 2. 3; Track 3; Glee Club 3; Spanish Club 1: Physical Training Leader 1. 2; Debating Club 1. 2; Room Proetor 2; Lieu- tenant Class Day 2. He mho is true to one friend thus prores him- self worth of many. BINGHAM, RALPH I). “Bang,” 52 Pearl St. General. A h, why should life all labor bey BRENNER. GILBERT “Gilly,” 70 Springfield St. College; Second Team Football; C.M.T.C. Member- 112 lb. boxing champion of Camp Devcns. Learned in the art of self-defense. BUCHMAN, GILBERT 11 Prescott St. General; Glee Club 1. 2. I lit hough! — like thoughts that are the souls of thought. Bl CUV ALAS. PETER “Buick,” 108 Hudson St. College. For truth is precious and divine. CREMINS, DAVID JOSEPH •17 Pearl St. General. With reasonable men, I will reason. DURGIN, E. GEORGE “Pat, 19A Otis St. General. A progeny of learning. FUCHS, PAUL WENDELL •10 Greenville St. Glee Club 2,3. And now I know no peace. HALL, DOROTHY J. “Dolly,” 108 Summer St. College; Sketch Club 1. 2; Players Club 2: Poetry Club 2. 3; National I Ionor Society 3; Senior Play. She has been at a great feast of languages and stolen the scraps. HALL, RALPH 20 Willoughby St. General. A guardian-angel o'er his life presiding. JOHNSON, FRED THOMAS “Ted,” 100 Walnut St. General. One may be humble out of pride. LANDELLS, DOROTHY “Dot,” 31 Fairfax St. General: Poetry Club 2. 3; Class Day 2; Second Lieutenant; Type- writing Awards 1. Do we like herY We surely do! LOCKE. RICHARD M. “Ditty, 28 Foskctt St. College. The heart I bear shall never sag with doubt, or shake with fear. LYNCH, ARNOLD 52 Porter St. General. He sleeps by day more than a wildcat. MAG ILL, JOSEPH 21 Kcnneson Rd. General. Handsome is as handsome does. McGAHAN, THOMAS LEO “Mac,” 51 Alston St. General. I must be up and doing. MARIZUYA, ALFONSO “Al,” 12 Electric Avc. College; Radiator Representative. What is right is safest. NOYCE. ROBERT “Bob,” 35 Cutter St. General. A lone I walked the ocean strand. RAF. JOHN, JR. Winkic, 12 Partridge Ave. General; First Lieutenant Class Day 2; Drill leader 1. 2. Not what we do but what gained. IOO 19 2 0 R A D I A T 0 R Y E A R B O 0 K RANAG1 IAN. NI Cl IOLAS “Nick,” 591 Iudson St. General. Every man is the architect of his ou n future. BANAGHAN. WILLIAM 59 Hudson St. General. Together we stand, divided we fall. ROGERS, ALFRED LOUIS, JR. “Al. 211 College Avc. College; Football; Basketball. A short saying often contains much wisdom. ROGERS, RAYMOND FRANKLIN 211 College Avc. Scientific; Band. Strike while the iron is hot! SHANE. EDWARD N. Skcckles, -169 Columbia St. College; Glee Club 2, 3. To be strong is to be happy. SHAW, HAROLD “Bud,” 8 Centre St. General; Room Treasurer 2; School Printer’27. Who has the grateful mention of a brother Has really all the honor that he needs. TESTA, NICHOLAS .1. Nicky,” 29 Rossmorc St. General; Sketch Club 2. It's an easy world to live in If you choose to make it so. WHIPPLE. MARJORIE RUTH “Margie.” 33 Sargent Avc. General. And seemed like, while she looked, we saw her eyes grow softer, fonder . . . WILLS, WILLIAM E. Bill,” 31 Prichard Avc. General. Life's not so short but there is room for courtesy. YOUNG, ELIZABETH A. “Betty,” 103 Pearson Avc. General. She prefers to be good rather than seem so. I N M E MORI A M The Class of 1929 hold in loving memory four classmates: RALPHEL DcANGELIS — DIED JANUARY 28, 1929 WALTER LAMB —DIED JULY 19, 1928 ETHEL SAVAGE —DIED JULY 3, 192 8 WILFRED GRAHAM — DIED MAY 11, 1928 101 RADI A T O R Y F. A R ROOK 1 0 2 JEJBIEJESBIEIBIEIEIEIZie « 51S15I515151S151515I51SI ARTHUR ROGDE PRESIDENT ESTHER DOOLIN SECRETARY ■A m. . - -St- - .ainl IRMA BROOKS VICE-PRESIDENT LORING BANKS TREASURER JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS arajarararHJETELrEJHJZJHjTLJZJHJrLjajajHiHJiajzj j 102 1 9 2 9 R A D I A T O R V E A R R O O K JUNIOR ( LASS HISTORY Having completed a very successful Sophomore year, scholastically, physically, and financially, the Class of ’30 entered with new zeal upon a bright and promising Junior year. Although our activities were somewhat hindered by the construction of the new school, nevertheless, our spirits and hopes were not quenched, and it was with great enthusiasm on January 23 that we elected the following as our officers: Arthur Rogdc, President; Irma Brooks Vice-President; Esther Doolin, Secretary; Coring Banks, Treasurer. The officers made their recognition speeches February 18, after which the president conducted a business meeting. On April 4, to our delight, a Junior Night Committee was elected, consisting of Florence Luppi, John Lyle, and Ralph Skinner. Junior Night was held on May 17 and our class again displayed its fine co-operation. A splendid program was arranged by committee and officers, and judging by the large attendance and the frolic of the evening, everyone had a wonderful time. The Junior girls and boys this year have played an important part in athletics, in school organizations, and in attaining the honor list. We have all developed this year physically, due to our new gymnasium. Many of our boys and girls have taken part in all sports, but Francis Escott, Donald Wells and Robert Reid, regulars of the championship football team, and William Malloy, captain of the Cross- Country team, were our outstanding athletes. Juniors were well represented in every organization in the school. Frank Giacobbe, leader of the second orchestra and Harry Whittaker, leader of band, were our leading musicians. Jeremiah O’Brien, a debater, James Boyle and Dana Bowie, alternates, were our classmates who participated in the Public Debate. Beatrice Pambookjian and Elizabeth Coleman were our girl debaters. Bertha Marshall has shown remarkable ability- in poetry. We have also had many students who have attained the honor list, but of course, our number could have been very much enlarged. Doris Carson, Russell Maynard, Marion Warnock, Janet Woodman, Emma Morline and Richard Parr were our super-honor students. We, the Class of '30, have now completed our second successful year in the Somerville High School. We look forward to our Senior year with much pride, for ours will be the first class to be graduated from the completed new High School, and indeed, you may be assured we will endeavor to uphold that honor and distinction. 103 R A n I A T () R Y E A R B O () K 1 9 2 9 JUNIOR -RADIATOR” STAFF Stroud How: Marjorie Raison, Francis Lowncy, Virginia Collupv, Olive Meuermann, Barbara Perkins, John Pierce, Earl Kernahan. First How: Bertha Marshall. Mary Counihan, Iris Rugglcs. Ralph Skinner, Elizabeth Corbin. Esther I Iodgdon Gertrude Ilickey. Associate Editors Elizabeth I. Corbin, ’30 Iris D. Ruggles, ’31 Exchange Editor Mary J. Counihan, ’30 Poetry Editor Bertha A. Marshall, 30 Sporting Editor Edward D. Matheson, ’30 Editor-in-Chief Ralph K. Skinner, ’30 Managing Editor Earl G. Kernahan, ’30 Library Editor Gertrude T. Ilickey, ’30 II umor Editor Marjorie H. Raison, ’30 Staff Artists Virginia H. Collupy, 30 Francis A. Lowney, ’30 Class Editors E. Leslie Lockman, '29 Barbara Perkins, '30 Irene F. Ward, 31 Assistant Class Editors M. Evelyn Cann, '29 John H. Pierce, ’30 Melvin M. Rosen, ’31 Alumni Editors Olive V. Meuermann, ’30 Esther M. I Iodgdon, ’30 104 19 2 9 R A I) I A T O R Y E A R ROOK Ralph Skinner, Florence Luppi, .John Lyle JUNIOR NIGHT On the evening of May 17, the 'Munior Night” of the class of 1930, successfully look place, in the Somerville High School Gymnasium. A large, well organized group of Juniors, Seniors and guests attended. Two one-act plays were presented. “The Bishop's Candlesticks,” a solemn and beautiful play, with the following cast: Webster Fairbanks, John Lyle, Mary Nocinclli, Helen MacMillcn, and William Welch. “Not on the Program,” a comedy play with cast con- sisting of: Virginia Collupy, Henrietta Bates, Nancy Meyers, Louis Pratt, William Fair- banks, and James Boyle. A few acts of vaudeville were presented by members in the Junior Class. Stage Manager Nino DiMartino and Barbara Perkins, in charge of properties, did wonderfully well with their work. After the plays, refreshments were served. Dancing soon followed until twelve o’clock, music being furnished by “The Crimsonion Orchestra.” The committee in charge, with the help of Miss Bell, Miss Bradford, and Miss Campbell, made “Junior Night” an outstanding success. 103 F. L. L. KADI A T O K Y E A R B O O K 1 9 A GROUP OF POEMS BY BERTHA MARSHALL SPRING There comes a day when, winter past. Life seems no longer drab or drear; Earth’s resurrection comes at last, — It is the springtime of the year. Flowers appear upon the earth Life reigns where once all things were sere; The trees and grass all come to birth, — It is the springtime of the year. The blue-iay’s call drifts from the hill. The meadow lark chants loud and clear; The sunlit lake is calm and still, — It is the springtime of the year. CAPE COD IN JUNE It’s wonderful here on old Cape Cod In the beautiful month of June, When the golden, gay genista Is flecking the silvery dune; When the wonderful unseen Artist Is painting the whole Cape o'er And has spilled out all His colors On the marshlands and the moor; — When dandelions cover the field. And buttercups bloom by the way; — — The dark blue waves, — the salt creek, — The scent of the fresh salt hay; — You may travel far. — both East and West, But you’ll return here . . . soon! For you’ll find the place you like the best, — Is old Cape Cod in June! SCENE FROM A BRIDGE Twilight mists arc on the hilltops. Tall grey beech trees arch the stream; A myriad of twinkling stars Dance gavly on the sdver sheen; And where the river twists its path The shore unwinds a ribbon green; . . . And far, far in the distance The ghostly spires of the town arc seen. THE DAWN The sun now leaves its eastern bed. ’Cross the heavens winds its way; Sending earthward shafts of sunbeams At the dawning of the day; Wakens gently all the flowers. Gently wakens all the trees; And arouses from their slumbers Birds and butterflies and bees; Wakes the dreamy, laughing brooklet Sends it singing on its way: — Sends a thousand colors dancing On the waters of the bay. Oh there is but One who e’er could paint The beauty of a dawning of the day. TWO GNARLED OLD TREES by James Boyle Two gnarled old trees Blink and murmur in the warm Spring sunshine. Every year Spring surprised them Before the house was built They stood here When all about them orchards spread Yet everv summer they bear fruit. Large golden pears wcfgh down Their branches. And that surprises us; For they are very very old Knotted and bent by their years Crooked by the strong East wind Two gnarled old trees. 10C 19 2 9 RADI A T 0 R Y E A R B O 0 K JUNIOR ( LASS NOTABLES Do you know that Berlha Marshall has shown unusual poetic ability for a high school pupil? Ralph Skinner has made a fine record for himself in the activities of the Junior Class? Doris Carson and Robert Clark are both thorough students, noted for their scholar- ship? Constance Kenney and Marjorie Batson have been giving their services as pianists for the orchestra and glee clubs, respec- tively? Donald Wells and Fred Escott have well represented the Junior Class in athletics? Frank Giacobbc has proven his ability as a director in the second orchestra? Arthur Rogde, besides being our efficient class president, has proven his mettle in the debating line? Virginia Collupy and Francis Lowney arc both talented and enthusiastic workers for the Radiator in the art line? We are very proud of Diran Dinjian with his vocal talent and ability? The cheer leaders this year arc girls from the Junior class, Ida Carbone, Ruth Crosby, and Florence Luppi, who well supported the girls’ part in the cheering? Warren Allen holds the position of Junior Head Proctor? Pauline Pryzmont represented the Jun- ior Girls in the Washington trip? Robert Glennon went to Washington at the time of the Election? Irma Brooks has served two years as our line Vice-President? Loring Banks has given two years to the Treasurer’s position? James Boyle has been conspicuous in the activities of the Webster Debating Society? Elizabeth Corbin accomplished a great deal in Radiator work, especially in the Junior issue? Esther Doolin of very pleasing person- ality, has well been placed as our class Secretary? Wilbur Fader has faithfully served as a Bank Official? John Lyle was appointed a member of the Junior Night Committee in addition to being assigned a part in one of the plays? Philomcna Bucceli has attained the Basketball Varsity? Marion Wheeler and Anna (ionics have attained the position of the fastest Junior Typists? POPULAR SONGS S.H.S. Caesar Math. Ambitious boys Report cards Junior Night “High upon a hill top” “ Pal of mine’’ “I’m krazy over you” “ I’ll get by” “Mean to me” “What a night” “Sweethearts on parade” Class Day “Some sweet day” Graduation “Then I’ll be happy” Vacation “The end of a perfect day” Last day of school “Remember” S.H.S. Seniors 107 R A D I A T 0 R Y K A R R O O K 1 9 2 9 JUNIOR SNAPSHOTS 108 KM) R A D F A T 0 R Y K A R R O O K 19 2 9 J2S2IZIEJEJEJEJ1HEJEISScL S� H S� 5T-S15TL515L515T5151S151SI JAMES DOOLIN GRACE SUMMER PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT LUCILLE DAVIS HAROLD LARSON SECRETARY TREASURER SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 110 19 2 0 R A D I A T O R Y E A R BOOK SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY On September 19. 1928, vc, the present Sophomore Class, entered the portals of the Somerville High School to further our education and obtain the benefits offered by that institution. The prospect of attending school in the afternoon was discussed by the entire class and the majority seemed to consider it a great disadvantage, their one and only reason being the loss of their afternoon recreation. However, after several successful weeks had passed, the advantages of this session became evident. Our official welcome, following soon after the commencement of school, was extended to us by Mr. Avery. Immediately after the Christmas vacation, many of us moved to the new West wing, which had been under construction up to this time, and prepared to settle down. It was not for long, however, for, on a certain day in February, we greeted the opening of the new gymnasium, and our recently established routine was again broken. This opening of the gymnasium was an event which many of us had anticipated. When our thoughts constantly lied to the showers, the apparatus and really splendid equipment, could you blame us for over-flowing with enthusiasm; especially as we were able to look ahead for two more years? An event, closely following this, was the most entertaining concert given by the orchestra and various members of the school. We were proud to know that our class had its repre- sentation among the entertainers. In our next assembly, Mr. Avery spoke to us concerning our report cards and, also, reminded us that we should soon need to organize our class. This we did indue time, electing as our officers the following: James Doolin, President Grace Sumner, Vice-President Lucille Davis, Secretary Harold Larson, Treasurer By means of the radio in the auditorium, on March 4, we had the pleasure of hearing President Hoover’s inaugural address. Then came the inauguration of our own class officers on March 27, and our first class meeting. On April 12, an interesting assembly was given us by the members of the Student Council. The majority of us knew very little about this body of students, but you may be assured we profited greatly from listening to the various speakers. Once again our class was represented, this time by our President, James Doolin. Last, but not least, came the Sophomore Class dance, which was held on May 10. It was attended by many, who, needless to say, had an enjoyable time. So far, we had been rather popular as Sophomores, but we now discovered that it was time for us to step into the background and give our departing Seniors a taste of the limelight. We Sophomores, on the whole, have spent a very enjoyable year with the help of our teachers, to whom we owe much credit. in R A I) I A T O R Y E A R R () () K 1 9 2 9 SOPHOMORE RADIATOR” REPRESENTATIVES SOPHOMORE ROOM PROCTORS 112 SOPHOMORK TRAFFIC SQUAD Fourth Row: Millard Bowen, Warren Lovering. Paul Maynard. Hyman Goldcnslcin, Paul Ycalc, John McKvov, Raymond l-cvy, Donald Taylor, Karl Slone, George Slurtavanl, John Bishop. Irving Brikcr. Alfred LulTanlc, Klslon Prall. Third Row: Arthur Haskell. FrcdWalgis. Arnold Peterson, Lucius Packard, Cameron Graham. Joseph Moran, James Flynn, Hugo Marchi. Frank Wilkins. Arthur Morrison. Michal Capodulupo. Klmcr Pierce. John Turner. Second Row: James Doolin, Willima Robinson, Blanche Wicncho, Dorothy Saunders. Kilccn Kenney. Chester Jones, James Frew, F.verett Bunker. Isabel Matel. Virginia Kercher. Milton Yirgnani. John Hamilton. First Row: Alfred Giannclli, Kdward Quinlan, Thomas Quinlas, Clinton Hopkins, Newcomb Hale, Thomas Bullock, Michael Langonc, Ray Pearson, Wesley GofT, William Weinstein. R A D I A T O R Y E A R B ) O K 19 2 9 S0P1 lOMORE ORCI 1ESTRA Third How: Harold Joyce. Robert Coster, Elston Pratt, William Goldthwait, John Bishop, George Sturtevant, William Robbins, Roy Pearson, Jack Turner. Second How: Arthur Schofield, Elmer Pierce, Cecelia Dewire, Theresa Ronan, Louisa Puopolo, Edmund Quinlan, Harry Whittaker. Firsl How: Lucius Packard, Gordon Gott, ClilTord.Micherson, Lester Perry, Stanley Howard, Chester Jones. Ill 1 '.) 2 9 R A I) I A T O B Y E A R BOOK SOPHOMORE BAM) Second Iioiv: Harold Joyce, William Bobbins, William Goldthwait, George Slur levant, John Bishop, Elston Pratt, Bay Pearson, Arthur Haskell. First Row: Arthur Schofield, Elmer Pierce, Joseph Diskin, Harry Whittaker (Leader), Paul Maynard, Lester Perry, Edmund Quinlan. 115 RADI A T O R Y E A R R 0 O K 19 2 0 SOPHOMORE HUMOR LOST: A fountain pen by a Sophomore with a cracked top. If They Picked the Actors From S.I I.S. PICTURE FEATURING Sonny Boy................................lames Doolin press Parade................Seniors (tch, tch) The Twelve O’Clock Girl....................Any Sophomore The Awakening...........................Report Cards Four Walls.............................S. H. S. The Perfect Crime.........Day You Play I Iookey The Big Parade.........................Traffic Squad Red Hair.......................Arnold Pedersen It........................................John Guidici King of Kings...................Chief of T. S. The Terror.....................An Examination Valley of Giants...............Thomas Stack The Parker.....................Member of T. S. Girl-Shv................................Joseph Diskin The Patent Leather Kid.........Arnold Church Our Dancing Daughters.......The Girls at Gym” Teacher: What was the last and greatest thing Caesar did? J—n Jii—off. l ie died. If ten plus ten equals twenty, how can eleven plus eleven equal twenty, too? Teacher: What great man do you think of when you put coal on the fire? Pupil: “Phillip the Grate.” When a woman is so fat that she can't get in a telephone booth, there is no use talking. YE BOOK REVIEW OF S.II.S. The Scarlet Letter...... The Crisis.............. Ambition................ Dimmest Dream........... Little Journeys......... Beginners............... We All Live Through It. . . Points West............. The Spy................. Much Ado About Nothing Expectation.............. ............Low Marks ..........Report Cards ............The Credit . .The Maximum Credit ... .To Mr. Sear's Office ...........Sophomores .......The School Year Rooms in West Building ......The Floor Master .........Trigonometry .The Last Day of School If yew and eve And ewe and aye And you and I, dear me. Were always spelled Just U and I, How mixed up we should be. H-m-n Gol—nst-in has found that there are only two parts to a Latin verb — the part you don't know and the part you do. Pupil: (Giving oral theme) The yellow gown was a dress worn by both Nancy and Priscilla — Teacher: “Just a minute. That sounds like a physical impossibility to me.” We almost forget Harvard is no good. Why? Well. P—I May—rd has suddenly decided to go to Dartmouth. Teacher: Who can give me a sentence with diabetes” in it?” Isadore Not tadore: “ 'Look out for Yale.’ the captain cried, ‘They’re aiming to defeat us. And all the football team has sworn They'll cither diabetes’.” Why is a girl not a noun? Because a lass (alas) is an interjection. We live in constant dread of the day when J—cs Ru—wor-h will forget his usual weekly deposit. It will cause such a drop in the amount we l)ank. (We always try not to be sarcastic, but . . .) Don’t you think we Sophomores arc quite an artistic class? Have you noticed our striking color schemes? For example: M-lv-n R-s-n’s orange jacket and red sweat- shirt. J—n Tu-cr’s red tic and green sweater (it looks like Christmas,) Do—Id Cur—c’s green sweater and yellow tie. And last, but not least, J—n McEv-y’s Kelly- green tic (we always thought he was Irish’) A certain English section in the school contains some very promising actors and actresses. We wonder why, when they dramatized scenes from Silas Marner recently, the impression was given that they should all be comedians? SOME FAMOUS EXPRESSIONS Positive Means of Identification “Gotcha Latindum?”.............Any Latin Student Careful, Now!”......................Mr. Pearson “Concentrate! Concentrate!”..........Miss Vcazic “Quiet. Please. .......................Miss Ayers “Eyes m Your Books. ...............Miss Newborg Now Child. It Is Like This—”............Miss Ryan “Dues Due (and how!)”.........................Room Proctors “Eleven To-morrow”............. Gym” Instructors Move Faster and No Talking”.........Traffic Squad Now, You’ll Like This Lesson” ... .Miss Burnnam We’ll Read the Bulletin at '1.30”...Miss Leach Now, Then!”..................................Miss Hannon llfi SOPHOMORE GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Third How: Surah Masiololio. Albina Baldacci, Marion Chcyncv. Helen McNaught. Viallo Sargent, Genevieve Chester. Helen Wellington, Catherine McLean, Sarah Colurosio, Myrtle Davcy. Second How: Grace Conlon, Blanche Wicnko, Louise Poupolo, Betty Chisholm, Dora Kaspar (Leader), Georgia Coffin, Catherine O’Leary, Lydia Cademartori, Edna Benjamin. First How: Margaret McSwecncy, Slarv Dillon, Mary Mathews, Catherine Gloudina, Elizabeth McGlonc, Cecelia Dewire. 10 a o o R A D I A T O R Y E A R R ( () K 1 ft 2 ft SENIOR PLAY —MR. NETTLETON’S HOME Standing: Dorothv Hall. Roger Maskell, Frank Van Ummerson. Ruth Turner, Muriel Thomas. Silting: Maurice Duchin. OFFICE SCENE Sitting: Marion Tucker, Frank Van Ummerson, Norman Burbank, Roger Maskcll, Wallace Sinclair. Standing: Charles Quinn, Thurston Sumner. 11X 1 9 2 9 R A D I A T O R Y F, A R B O O K R A I) I A T O R Y E A R R () ( K 1 9 2 9 A GYM GROUP A GYM GROUP 120 121 R A D I A T O R Y E A R B () O K 10 2 9 STUDENTS COUNCIL Third Row: Warren Allen, Robert Whittaker, I Iarold Larson, Norman Burbank, James Doolin, John Ronriinn, Loring Banks. Second Row: Arthur Rogdc, Dorothy West, Vice-President, John Hayes, President, Anne Cole, Secretary, William Ingalls, Esther Doolin, John Guidici First Row: Irma Brooks, Muriel Lowell, Lucille Davis, Grace Sumner. 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 floors in both buildings. The Chief of the Traffic Squad, the President of the National I lonor Society, and the Editor of the Radiator, who was voted in this year, are also members of this group. It is the aim of the Council to promote a closer co-operation between the student body and the faculty and also to work with the students toward the success of all the school activities of the three classes. Various projects have been brought up and discussed during the year, including the pupils’ use of the gymnasium, neatness about the school campus, and the Red Cross Drive, which was very successfully carried on. Delegates from the Council attended the State Student Council Convention at Brookline High School on February 22. They brought back a great many ideas of how student government is conducted in the other high schools in the state. The Council has worked with zeal and hopes it has met with a fair degree of success. May the future Student Council be successful in bringing about many of the projects we have discussed and started. ANNE E. COLE, Secretary, ’29. 19 2 9 HAD! A 'I' O R Y E A R BOOK TRAFFIC SQUAD SUPERVISORS First Row: Grace Bratlin, Everett Bunker, Roger Maskcll. Norman Burbank, Chester Tracy, James Frew, Isabel Matcl. Rou) Second: Foster Thomas, George Vallendcr, Arthur Greene, Clyde Goldthwait, Ilarrv Tracy, Stanley Miller. TRAFFIC SQUAD Because of the two sessions this year the Traffic Squad has been greatly enlarged, making the problem to be solved more difficult and more numerous. Notwithstanding this con- dition, through the co-operation of the teachers and students many difficulties have been overcome. At this time, the Squad wishes to thank its advisers, the faculty, and the students for their co-operation during the year. Submitted by GRACH M. BRATTIN, Sec. 123 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Fourth How: I«red Welch. Robert Forbes, Lloyd Hawes. Sumner Spalding. Bernard Robinson, Warren Daniels, Fierce Quinlan. John Hayes, John Clarke, Anthony DiCieeo. Peter Mortsell. Walter Galazzi, Mischa SaparolT. Third How: Alice Burhart. Doris Yirovec. Ruth Kertzman. Laura SaparolT, Ines Arzillo, Ruth Gilchrist. Ruth Kelly. Dorothy Crane. Esther Rosenthal. Edith Goldberg. Whipple Klswick, Marion Smith. Ernestine McLean, Irma DiGuisto. Second How: Josephine Wardrobe. Madelaine Goodhue. Lucy Walgis. Mildred Klauer. Anita Sumner. Richard Hodgdon, Ruth Bean, Thomas Card. Jane Stewart, Elva Hutchins, Dorothy Hall, Muriel Lowell. First How: Anna Kidston, Evelyn Gultcridgc, Lillian Shippee. Adelaide Hurder. Harriet Brazcr, Bertha Landry. Grace Kelly. Mary McCarthy. Hazel Kelly, Anna Conway, Erma Bowman, Grace Brattin, Naomi Barber. 19 2 9 R A D I A T () R V E A R BOO K NATIONAL IIONOK SOCIETY The National Honor Society has completed its third successful year in the history of this I ligh School. Throughout the country there are now some eight hundred chapters and some twenty-five thousand wearing the emblem. It maintains as its standard the virtues of Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. The officers of the organization arc elected twice annually, as required by the constitution. In September the following officers were elected: President, John J. Ilayes, Jr.; Vice-President, Grace W. Kelly; Student Treasurer, Sumner C. Spalding; Secretary, Muriel E. Lowell. An installation of the new Senior members was held in March. The ceremony was both dignified and impressive. We were very much honored to have as our guest and speaker, Everett W. Ireland. In April the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Richard T. Hodgdon; Vice- President, Anita Sumner; Student Treasurer, Thomas B. Card: Secretary, Ruth L. Bean. I’nderclassmatcs, the National Honor Society is a goal to be sought and we urge you to exemplify its virtues that whether or not you gain the honor of its membership, you may make your life most worth while. We are very grateful to our faculty advisers. Miss Tecle, Miss Woodward, Miss Ritchie, Mr. Obear, and Mr. Ilosmer for kindly words of admonition and assistance. 125 or. i SENIOR TRAFFIC SQUAD Fourth How: Arthur Silva, John McNamara, Joseph Hussar, William Riccio, I tarry Whittaker, George Bollman. Wallace Sinclair, Diran Dinjian, George Briggs, Ralph Skinner, Cecil Crcclman, WilliamWclch, Vinal DeGrasse, John Mcdland, Edward McDonough, llcnry Duca, Warren Peterson, Robert Beattie. Third How: Robert Collier, Richard Hodgdon, Robert Forbes, Bernard Robinson, George Hathaway, Anna Conway, Beatrice Edwards, Irene Matel, Elizabeth Hardin. Verona Durick, Dorothy Hunter. Irma DiGuisto, Arlinc Drake, Emma Givan, Edna Ingraham, John Malsbcnder, Norman Hill, Joseph Lynch, Walter Counihan, James Flynn. Second How: Naomi Colburn, Grace Brattin, Fred Welch. Foster Thomas, George Vallcndcr. Clyde Goldthwait, Everett Bunker, Norman Burbank. Chester Tracey, Roger Masked. Arthur Greene, Harry Traccv. Stanley Miller, Marion Smith, Erma Bowman. Fir si How: Austin Varney. Robert Doeg, Elliot Williams, Earl Kernahan, Thomas McCann. Newton Johnston, Ixislic Lockman, Thomas Ryan, Ralph Palangic, Vastian 'lashjian, Edwin Runcy, Edward Chambcrland, Maurice Duchin, Joseph Re, Thurston Sumner. SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Fourth ltow: Anna Conway, Elsie Capone, Margaret McSwccncv. Louise Doherty. Emily Moore, Evelyn Roche, Mary Greenwood. Alice Driscoll. Irma DiGuisto. Margaret MaeEachern, Eloris Wright, Catherine O'Connor,' Helen Clarke, Henrietta NIurphv. Adelaide MeAulev. Catherine Mallov. Henrietta Bates. May McLaughlin, Edwina Trundv, Marv Breen. Helen Linehan. Marie Mackay, Anna Sanderson. Third Row: Dorothy Diozzi, Priscilla Dionne. Frances Hannon, Elinor Mozzarella. Marv Monahan. Galatia Dodimus, Thelma Kaehuani, Florence Diaz. Mary Ronan. Alice Haley, Alva Bilodeau. Anita Yacuhian, Thelma i Farvc, Ethel Small, Winifred Perry, Marv Pcrrv, Dorothv Tucker, Bernadette Nadeau, Elizabeth Corbin. Second Row: Ruth Wellington, Della Shaw. Ruth Crowe, Ruth Partington, Eleanor Hall. Edna Ingraham, Marjorie Batson. Arline Edwards, Dora Kaspar. Margaret Murphy. Honoria Dolan, Alice Mahoney. I Iclen Chapman, Ruth Kilev, Eleanor Martin, Marion Kadis. First Row: Hazel Tamlvn, Grace Wellington. Esther Frank, Catherine Punch, Gertrude Terczowski, Berenice Goldstein, Barbara Coll, Eva Albrecht, Marguerite Butters, Gwendolyn Breen, (iracc Murphy, I Iclen Anderson, Ida Carbone. R A D I A T 0 R Y E A R B () O K 10 2 9 SENIOR RADIATOR” REPRESENTATIVES 128 10 2 9 RADI A TOR Y E A R BOOK GIRLS’ DEBATING CLUB First Row: Irma DiGuisto, Florence Luppi, Catherine Greene. Mary A. Gradone. Flora Mazzarcllo, Loretta Robinson. Mary McCarthy. Second Row: Beatrice Pamb'ookjian, Dorothy Diozzi. Ida Carbone, Elizabeth Coleman. Loretta Morclv. Genevieve O’Leary, Louise Soldani, Whipple Elswick, Bertha Marshall. (ilKLS’ DEBATING SOCIETY The Girls Debaling Society has passed a successful year. The society consists of twenty-two members. Meetings have been held once every two weeks under the guidance of our faculty adviser. Miss Gordon. The officers for the year have been Mary A. Gradone '29, President; Genevieve O'Leary ’30, Secretary; Catherine Greene '29, Treasurer. Both formal and informal debates have been held at the meetings. The team chosen for outside debates consists of Mary A. Gradone, Mary McCarthy, Beatrice Pambookjian, and Elizabeth Coleman, alternate. 129 Mary A. Gradone, President. HAD! A T O R Y E A R B O () K 19 2 9 WEBSTER DEBATING SOCIETY Third Row: John 1 hives, Dana Bowie, John Clarke, George Bollman. Lloyd Hawes, Ralph Skinner, Robert Barbour, Wallace Sinclair, Clement Diamond. William Riccio. Joseph Huzzar. Second Row: M. Mahoney, Moderator, Nestor Foley. James Boyle. Marshal, Charles Quinn, Secretary, Sumner Spalding. President. Arthur Rogdc, Vice-President, Matthew Marmaud, Treasurer, Anthony Di Cicco. Richard Goduti. First Row: Austin Varney, Peter Gookasian, George Samiotes, Everett Bunker. Lewis Pratt, Jeremiah O’Brien. Webster Fairbanks. THE WEBSTER DEBATING SOCIETY Despite the difficulties encountered this school year due to the two sessions, the Webster Debating Society looks back on the season of 1928-1929 as one of great success. It has had a large membership and well attended weekly meetings. As has been the custom for several years, the Webster held a public debate on April 12 in Clayton Ellis Auditorium. In spite of the inclement weather, a large gathering heard the debate on the question. “Resolved that the present Jury System should be abolished in Massachusetts.” Jeremiah O’Brien ’30, C. Sumner Spalding '29, and Anthony DiCieco ’29, upheld the affirmative. James Boyle ’30, was affirmative alternate. The negative was supported by John Hayes ’29, Charles Quinn ’29, and II. Matthew Marmaud ’29. Dana Bowie ’30, was the alternate. The negative was awarded the judges’ decision and the medals. A fine selection of officers contributed to the society’s success. For the first term the officers were: President, C. Sumner Spalding, Vice-President, Arthur Rogde; Secretary, Charles Quinn; Treasurer. Matthew Marmaud; and Marshal Anthony Di Cicco. For the second term James Boyle held the office of Marshal, while the other officers retained their respective positions. Much of the success of the Society has been due to Mr. Mahoney, the Moderator. Ilis knowledge of debating and parliamentary procedure, his hard work in making the public debate an event worth while, all have contributed to promote the purposes of the society which includes, besides the mastery of the science of debate and parliamentary procedure, the development of character. 130 Charles Quinn, Secretary. 19 2 9 R A I) I A T O R Y E A R B () 0 K POETRY CU B SCHOOL TYPISTS 131 BANK WORKERS Fifth Row: Katherine Kidston. Hazel Malhnth, Emma Kidston. Ursula Derfas. Anna Peterson, Marie Halloran, Floris Wright, Mary Bannon, Hose Manzi, Constance Rcamorc. Catherine Savina. Marguerite Kenedy. Sophie Sherman. Esther Rosenthal. Lillian ( .raft, Bernadette Nadeau. Fourth Row: Majory Curtis. Pierce Quinlan. Winifred Perry. Yosula Derfus. Slary Morrissey, Amv Peterson, Catherine Keefe. Esther Hardin. Elinorc Higgins. Dora Kasper, Marie Simmons. Mary Troy, Ethel Riess. Henrietta Bates, Lillian Hughes, Irene Nash, Harriet Brazier, Catherine Kennedy, Bernice Knoig, Thelma LaFarve. Second Row: Ruth Crowe. Ruth Partington. Edna Donnes, Ruth Kiley. Elizabeth Sherman, Florence Luppi, Anna Sanderson. May Counihan. Bertha Marshall. Marie Flynn, Frances O’Shaughnessy, Dorothy Sellers. Ailecn Crossman, Edith (loldherg. Ethel Miller. Maxine ShalTer, Arax Dinjian. Catherine MacDonald, Dorothy Lamb. First Row: Louise Doherty. Virginia Hughes. Wilbur Fader, Rita Archcturc. Robert Doeg, Bernice Goldstein, Anna Krskinc, Beatrice Piarls, Chester Tracy, Wilbert MacKay. Mildred Holmes, Eva Albrecht. S3 H O S3 -s S3 — O o 10 o o lv 5 SENIOR ORCHESTRA Third How: Robert Gibb, Ilcnrv Goldstein, Samuel Taitlcbaum, Richard Berry, Robert Whittaker, Ray James, Warren Daniels, Howard Surrclt, Lucius Packard, Edmund Wall, Frank Wall, Frank Arzillo, Arthur Schofield. Second How: Ruth Bean. Robert Rain. Edwin Runev, James Santos, Harry Whittaker, Elmer Pierce. Samuel Blumsack, Joseph Rae, Jack Weisman. Ralph Guerke, Joseph Pino. Firsl How: lues Arzillo, Hazel DeBay, Elizabeth Tufts, Lillian Gianino, Thurston Sumner, Conductor, Doris Yirovee, Constance Kenney, Elizabeth Sherman, Maxine Butman. o “ RADI A T 0 R Y E A R B O O K 19 2ft SENIOR ORCHESTRA The First Orchestra of Somerville High School has again completed a successful year. From the beginning of the season there have been many difficulties and obstacles, but as we arrive at the end of the year, we see we have surmounted each and everyone of them and it is with much pride and enthusiasm that we look back over our conquests. Although the personnel of the Orchestra is not correct according to most Symphony Orchestras, we have a very compact and well balanced group. The violin sections are exceptionally line and much credit also goes to the trumpets, cellos, flutes, clarinets, saxo- phones, trombones, drums, and our very efficient pianist. All the players have co-operated with the leader and each other in producing an orchestra which is deserving of high praise. This spirit of co-operation is an essential factor in the make-up of any organization. Thurston Sumner has been the leader of this year’s orchestra, Constance Kenney, the pianist, and Betty Tufts and Elizabeth Sherman, the librarians. Much of the success of our orchestra is due to Mr. Whittemore and Miss Ellison, the faculty advisers, and the program has been varied. At the Senior Play, April 5, the orchestra furnished the music between the acts and received many compliments. The annual concert given May 28, surely was one of the most successful and enjoyable concerts ever given. To complete the year with a record worthy of such an orchestra, we had but to do good work at the graduation exercises. This was a fitting climax to our year of study. Thurston Sumner, Conductor ’29. v 131 19 2 9 RADI A T O R Y E A R R O O K SOPHOMORE ROOM TREASURERS AND ASSISTANTS 135 9€l SENIOR BAND Third How: Robert Gibb. Arthur Schofield, Herbert Rogers, Donald Noyes, Yinal DeGrasse. Warren Daniels. Eugene Gorrill, John Lynch. Kenneth Gerrish, Charles MacRac. Robert Bain. Philip Giberson. Second How: Harry Whittaker. Drum Major, Henry (ioldstcin, Edmund Wall, Howard Surrett. Edwin Runey. Dana Bowie, Daniel Buckley, Carl Kernahan. Kenneth Giberson, Sherwood Laeount, Drum Major. First How: Charles Richardson. Raymond James. Bernard Robinson. Nestor Foley, James Santos, leader, Thurston Sumner, Samuel Blumsack, Elmer Pierce, Alfred Turner. o IC I - o IC SENIOR BANK TREASURERS AND ASSISTANTS Fourth Row: Kthcl Bicss, Frances Kaharl, Thomas Card, Robert Barber, Newton Johnston, Joseph Wilcv, John Hubert, Augustine Camacho, Robert Whittaker. Muriel Young. Third Row: Elizabeth Sherman, Catherine Keefe, Angelina Magliozzi, Doris Yirovec, Eleanor Hall, Arline Drake, Gertrude Coleman, Alice Mahoney, Ruth Kiley. Ethel Hale, Alva Bilodeau. Second Row: Anna Maguire, Dorothv Donohue. George Barber, Ralph Skinner, Hazel Kelly, Mary Counihan, Bertha Marshall, Byron Johnson Thomas McCann, Evelyn Guttcridgc, Erma Bowman. First Row: Collctta Cambell. Mary Cassily. Henrietta Bates. Mary Gianiano, Frances O’Shaughnessy, Dorothy Sellers, Marguerite Butters, Emma Givan, Eleanor Shicre, Catherine Hess, Erma DiGuislo. 33 “ O RADIATOR Y E A R R O () K 19 2 9 SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES Second How: Gift Committee: Joseph Lynch, Dorothy Baker, Francis Quinn, Ruth Turner, Robert Collier, Anita Sumner. First How: Senior Night Committee: Muriel Lowell. Warren Peterson, Josephine Wardrobe. SCHOOL ARTISTS Second Row: Ralph Watt, James Doyle, Cornelius Leary, William McDonald, Ray James, George Priest, Amelto Campagna, Chcslcy Dc Andrea. First How: Virginia Collupv, Marion Smith, Ernest Wilcomb, Edwina Trundy. Edward Boudreau, Evelyn Miller, Francis Lowney, Kathrvn Sherman. 138 1 ft 2 9 R A D I A T () R Y E A R R O O K 13ft RADI A T () R y i«; a n B O O K 10 2 0 (I IHLS’ BASKETBALL TIC AM (URLS’ FIELD HOCKEY TEAM MO GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Fourth How: Ruth Kiley, Marie Halloran, Florence Luppi, Esther Doolin, Edla Backslrom, Elinorc Martin. Helen Chapman, Alice Mahoney. Beatrice Edwards. Third How: Catherine Kennedy, Philomcna Bucccli, Grace Brattin, Mary Brennan, Verona Durick. Irma DiGuislo, Helen Linehan, Margaret Murphy. Dora Kaspar, Anita Sumner, Margaret Martin. Dorothy Jones. Dorothy West. Second How: Lillian Shinpcc, Alice Maroncy, Catherine Keefe, Betty Tufts, Gertrude Hubbard, Ruth Strellis, Catherine MacDonald, Kunice Maclnnis, Marion Tucker. Muriel Thomas, Mildred Thorne. First How: Alva Bilodeau. Frances Paladin, Mildred Worth, Lillian Sloane. Etta Austin. Eva Albrecht, Anne Cole, Frances Morgan, Evelyn Cann, Pauline Lane, Catherine IIcso, Marion Kadis. H C R A I) I A T () H Y E A R B O 0 K 19 2 9 BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Second How: Willis March, Balph Skinner, Alfred Harris King, George Mathewson, Mathew Marmaud. First How: Edward Perry, Edward Martin, Victor Goduti, Arthur Freeman, Dominic Vitello, Donald Wells, Philip Parker. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Second How: William Mullov. Frank Segee, Henry Duca. First How: Arthur Kane, James Burns, Fred Finigan, Nino DiMarlino. 142 o IO o BASEBALL TEAM Third Row: Mr. Cook. James Dalton. Wayne Dingee, Edward Reed, Assistant Coach, Peter Hutchinson, Wesley Baker. John Rondina, Joseph Murley, Frank Lynch, John Toole. Clarence Eastman. Fred Escott, William I-ono. Richard Farr. Mr. Dickerman. Coach. Second Row: William Howe, Andrew Punzo, Richard Fannon, James Sullivan. Dominic Vutillo. Arthur Graham, John Gradv. Roger Whitimore. Francis Ascott, Alfred Luppi. Richard Cavagnaro, Russell Cross, Warren Allen. First Row: William Brine. William Bcttincourt. Thcobaldo Di Cicco. Edward Perry, James Hall, Thomas Hogan, Fred Bettincourt, Arthur Foote, Ernest Gogen, Charles Behenna, Russell Yoeng. Kirkin Jeremiah. O o FOOTBALL TEAM Fourth Row: Maurice Duchin, Alfred Luppi. I-oa Burroughs, Joseph Murlcy. Graydon Toolhakcr, Joseph llosford. Third Row: Mr. Alcicrc. Facultu Manager, Donald Cochrane Vincent Paula, Fred keppe, Willis March, Kogcr Whitcmorc, Mr. Dickcrman, Coach. . _ . , , _ , Second Row: Donald Wells. George Stevenson. Edwin Peterson. Charles Casey. John Murphy. John I laycs, John Rondina. First Row: Wesley Baker. James Sullivan, Edward Martin. Francis Escott. Bussell Young. Richard Fannon, Mathew Marmaud. Cosmo DiSilvo, H O o o HHE HMS3SS VOL. 29 ’Wink VWONOy CLASS '.M JUNE, 1939 Wolves of Wall Street Explain Their Success As Recorded bp J. Mannaduke Mimph Why arc William Incalls. John Hayes. Norman Burbank and Morton Dollof referred to as “The Wolves of Wall Street,” “The Financial Wizards,” “The Bulls of the Stock Market” and other magnetic terms'? This question was all cleared up at a special meeting held in the special office of one of these money specialists at a special time yesterday afternoon. The meeting was held for the special benefit of the general public, the object being to inform the world of the manner in which these men rose from rags to riches, or, in other words, from high school to a corner on the stock market. When pressingly inter- viewed by men of the press these eccentric fellows, ordinarily modest in tne extreme, opened up like morning glories at the arrival of dawn, and revealed the simple secrets of their simple successes. “Always cat plenty of shredded wheat if you want to make a success of speculation,” said Wolf” Burbank, otherwise known as “Burb, “Blurb, or iust plain “Soup. by his business associates. “And. he continued, languidly inserting a Life Saver in his mouth, “Always bear in mind the fact that, all men being created equal, four out of five have halitosis and the other one dies of old age. which clearly indicates the fact that the sardine jam in Denmark is in no way connected with the price of U. S. Chromium Plate. On the other hand, he continued, When investing in mine stock it is always wise to look below the surface in order to substantiate the wildcats of eastern Cincinnati, and.” he concluded concludinglv, nine times out of ten diphtheria is not fatal.” Alter this electrifying statement Mr. Bur- bank retired to an easy chair for a much needed rest. “I have become cognizant of the hypothesis, after living practically ever since I was born in the intrical complexities of the whirling maelstrom of human life upon this mundane sphere, that in order to attain the acme of perfection in any walk of life we must have an aim, an objective, in short, to use a crassly vulgarian and undeniably utilitarian term, we must make a mark, and in making this mark we must be ever careful that it is not a grease spot. This was the startling statement made by “Fox” Hayes, known in his own circle as “Ready Money Hayes. When I entered the business world with all its wiles and pitfalls,” continued “Fox,” I was a poor boy, with only one fur coat to my back and nothing but a humble Hupmobilc eight to ride in. My first attempt at speculation was a sad failure. I was but a frail youth at that time and didn't know the tricks of the trade. I foolishly invested in lead; it sank and Price $.99 £ I lost half of my meagre million. It was depressing in the extreme but I should have known that lead would sink; it always does. Remember,” he admonished admonishinglv, “never invest in lead because it is bound to sink. “I owe my remarkable success to diligent toil and an overwhelming love of study.” So spoke Catch- penny Ingalls. the gopher of the Wheat Pit. as he sat at a highly polished desk rapidly writing out checks for $50, HX (Fifty thousand dollars) for charity institutions. At length he dashed his pen to the floor and continued earnestly, shredding a fifty dollar bill, a nervous habit of his. “I am a self-made man, here he paused momentarily and flushed modestly, “and, he continued after the flush had sluiced away, “I pulled myself together in the Somerville lligli School. Here lie paused a moment and took another fifty dollar bill out of the safe to shred. “Now in making money one must always keep an eye pealed on the income tax. and always watch out for watered stock because it is all wot. And remember,” he concluded finishedlv, that diligence is the mother of good luck until the law of diminish- ing returns sets in, and then it is best to give up smoking.” “Reach for a Lucky instead of a sweet, if you aspire to attain the pinnacle of success in the world of business,” remarked Greenback” Dollof in what was considered to be the most appalling and em- phatic statement made since the time of Patrick Henry. In the course of the years and years which I have spent tinkering with the stock market, I have learned from experience that it does not pay to jump at conclusions. When I was young I always used to jump at conclusions. Sometimes I would sneak up and jump on them from behind, and others I would openly approach. Now, however, I know better. When I see a conclusion coming, I think before I leap.” I lere he paused a moment and reached for a Lucky instead of a sweet. Ha. ha ha!” lie laughed suddenly. “Excuse me. he apologized when he succeeded in controlling his mirth, but I was just thinking of the grim humour of life. Take the time I lost that half million on McGillicuddy Corkscrew preferred, ha ha ha! And the time I invested in Plinko Denatured Alcohol and it evaporated. I lost a cool million on that deal, ho ho ho! However, he continued, turning serious once more. I strongly advise taking asperin when the market slumps, and always remember that Constantinople is a small island in the Carribean Sea; this always helps the beginner. When buying stock it is always well to use discretion. Don't invest in oil; it is too slippery. Take something like yeast that is bound to rise. Then of course, there is always a sharp edge on Gillette Razor Blades. Frigidaire is always a bit cool, and Dirto sand paper is usually rough. Always buy at low high medium and sell on small down pay- ments, and, lie said in conclusion, always remem- ber that II2O is water and X equals the unknown quantity.” 115 R A D I A T O R Y E A R R O 0 K 19 2 0 Mildml Sarsaparilla’s Talk on Love and Sentiment Dear Miss Sarsaparilla: I am a charming young woman just past twenty or thereabouts. I nave a skin you love to touch. I am passionately in love with a young man who loves me dearly and up till a short time ago lie brought me large boxes of candy on week days and bouquets of flowers on holidays and Sundays. But last week I asked him to bring an egg beater, and he suddenly turned cold toward me and has re- mained aloof all week. lie now brings me half pound boxes of candy instead of pound boxes. What shall 1 do? Lonely Milka. Answer: Evidently the young man is averse to egg beaters, or it may be that he doesn't hold the same view- point as you do. Try reasoning with him; it may be that he doesn’t understand about such matters. When he calls on you. it may be well for you not to be too eager to see him; tell him you are out or that vou have another engagement, just to impress him with the fact that it is not wise to quarrel with vou. If he wishes to continue the friendship ask him what his intentions are for the future. If he doesn’t then name the happy day, it might be wise to start taking some kind of tonic, or part your hair on the other side. O Dear Miss Sarsaparilla: I am an attractive young brute, madly in love with a pair of bounding young beauties; one is a blond with big feet and the other is a brunette with pimples. My heart is torn between them. 1 love one because she has an open face, but her face is covered with skin blemishes and she has dark circles under her eyes. The other one has a skin like satin, but she has big feet. Both of them are infatuated with me. as no woman can help being, and I am undecided which one to pick. Can vou help me? Doubtful. Answer: Undoubtedly you are one of those persons who would let a few pimples or big feet stand between you and sublime happiness. Do not hesitate over this thing too long, either pick one or the other, but bear in mind the fact that if you do pick one you cannot have the other. If you select the brunette, you will have to put up with sullen moods and bilious attacks. On the other hand if you pick the blond, you will have a tickle nature and a deflated oesoph- agus to contend with. Try not to pay any at- tention to this thing at all. Just remember that love doesn’t run smoothly for every one, just try to be as pleasant mannered and as good company as you can. But in all events be sure and keep your worries to yourself. I advise you to forget the whole matter. THE LYRE The Lyre is a periodical published on the third Saturday of every week and sold cither in install- ments or in one part. The price is optional and the subscription is $2 or $.‘J a year as you prefer. Either forward the money direct to us. or if you prefer we will pay you. All manuscripts will be given careful consideration and will be promptly rejected. THE STAFF Chief Editor in General.......E. Albert Pickard Vice Editor in General......Elbridgc A. Pickard General Editor of Vice....J. Marmadukc Mimph Crime Editor..................Guido Guillotine Sporting Editor...............Richard I'annon Social Events Recorder........Loretta Robinson Janitor.....................Milo McGillicuddy Oflicc Boy..................Fawdown Goboom Dear Miss Sarsaparilla: I am a middle aged woman more or less, with two small daughters, three medium sized sons and four pekinese poodles. My husband, a strapping fellow, beats me every night with a small blunt instrument because I don’t have pickles for supper. I love him dearly but I can’t stand pickles, and would hate to bring’ them into my family to pollute my children. What am I to do? Black and Blue. Answer: For heaven’s sake don’t let this thing worry you, this is merely your husband’s way of showing his affection for you. When he comes in at night, meet him with a smile and sec if your quarrel can’t be patched up in some way. This isn’t so bad; supposing he does beat you with a small blunt instrument. What if he were to use a large sharp instrument such as an ice pick or a crowbar? Re- member that every cloud has its silver lining. Try to convince him that your love is worth more than a few pickles. Just bear these facts in mind and re- member that this is a question which has staggered a host of other women and probably will never be answered satisfactorily. --------O------ Dear Miss Sarsaparilla: I have been reared in the customary manner. I am not strikingly handsome but I have a subtle inward magnetism which no woman can resist. I am deeply (six or eight fathoms) in love with a young woman of middle age. We have been very close in our friendship (both of us being Scotch). I adore her and would like to make her my wife but she has a floating kidney and I can never marry a woman with a floating kidney. How shall I cope with this situation? Gloomy Gus. 110 (('onliniKvl on next pnur) 10 2 0 B A I) I A T O B Y E A B B 0 O K (Continued from prccrtlinii puftv) Answer: My dear boy you must cope with this situation diplomatically. Arc you in a position to lx sure that she has a floating kidney or arc you letting your fancy run away with you? A floating kidney is an organic disorder and may or may not be the result of fallen arches. Did you know this or arc you being influenced by a capricious whim. If you are. as you say, in love with Inis woman you should be thinking of a home and children and not let a little thing like a kidney mar you happiness. Love is altogether too fine a thing to be jeopardized. Explain the whole thing to her in a straight forward manner. The im- portant thing is to be honest with yourself. MILDRED SARSAPARILLA Miss li-o-n: “It gives me great pleasure to give you sixty per cent in French.” Pupil: “Why don’t you give me ninety per cent and have a better time?” Casey: The ham in this sandwich is quite thin.” ICscott: “Yes? The man that cut that ham used to make cigarette papers out of calling cards.” Senior: “Say, have you got a cigarette?” Sophomore: “Yes, do you want to see it? (rive Me Five Days of Your Iffe and I'll Gi ve You Personal Magnetism Arc you struggling along at an ill-paying job? I)o people ignore you? Is life just a bit harsh with vou? I am,...nicy do,” It is! You all answer. Vcll let’s talk this thing over — how would you like to increase your pay tenfold, rise to the acme of perfection in the business world, and have the ability to sway an audience of thousands, almost Over night? Impossible? No! No! No! I've taken men who turned to ice when they tried to speak and made human dynamos out of them. Only the Other day I made a human dynamo out of a man, and now lie'is down at the electric plant —they can’t get along without him. He weighs the kilowatts. He had the ability you see but that habit of turning to ice when he tried to speak queered him wherever lie went. There's no reason for you to feel despondent even if you are stupid; what if you arc a bore to those around you? There is no reason for you to despair, you can’t help it if you are a moron or an imbecile, probably you arc either one or both, but what does it matter? For I am here, yes, right here in my elaborate office ready to draw you out of yourself, remodel you, and fill you right up to the brim with personal magnetism. Simply fill in the attached coupon and mail it to me. — Remember, a coupon pledges you to nothing, and you’ll soon be the loadstone of your community. Act now! The address is 333 Thirty-Third Street. Chicago, III. Address it to Bobcrl Collier, Chief Magnetizer, or directly to Eugene Gorrill, Vice Magnetizer. It means’the changing of your whole life, do it now. —ado. 1 Have hair cur led} Carrier 3- Fasten hair over one brush ho� r over eyes; avoid v (j This � s for blonde« X ,'n becomin droobin | all semblance a Thus; on brone'H'ei- or •d heads-Ll s. ---- ■fashion u iHi’bobby fcnns Z- Part on one s� j e in hqMnin effect- Leave, a hand- full fronjhe longer tfide over one. eye and hush shorter side. bacK of ear. n va arner 1- for llie bacK -W� e brush' no chooairuj o.qo xi radius .swirl 4hc..shingle occasioned rumble. «lives the. ■true. Corner effect. 8 j very SPe Perrnission Hou� I u as -SCO nd Ce« III t as scen-ed! I ) 117 RADIAT O R Y EAR BOO K 19 2 9 TEN YEARS AGO Copied from the Lyre of May, 1929 The City of Purple Dreams Ten years ago Mr. Pickard wrote the following paragraphs. Since then lie has carried out his plan, and. as you all know, with his “new era in crime all interest in crime has gone, and the aesthetic methods advocated have just naturally turned to good ends. I sec by the paper that seventeen men were lined up and mowed down in cold blood by machine guns in Chicago yesterday, mv friend said, as he sat down beside me in the public librarv one day a short time ago. He stated it in a casual way and I knew that he meant every word of it, but somehow it seemed to strike my sense of humor. I burst out with a peal of insane laughter. How droll it seemed. Think of lining up those men and mowing them down in cold blood! If it had been warm blood it might have been different, but no. men arc always mowed down by machine guns in cold blood, especially in Chicago, when there is a garage handy. Yes, there must be a garage because without a garage there would be nothing to line them up against. My friend joined me in my mirth, and we chuckled merrily for several minutes at the mere idea of it. But this is no joke, the thing has gone too far, 1 am distinctly bored from reading accounts of defenseless men being lined up against garage walls and shot down by machine guns. Must this thing continue? No! And I believe that I have the solu- tion. First of all, why line them up at all? Why not arrange them in ii circle or place them in tiers? Secondly, why not eliminate the garages entirely? They are all worn out. Kverylime anyone is killed in Chicago, they arc lined up against garage walls — so I gather from newspaper accounts. However, it seems that houses of worship are used when they are lined up for robbing, for not long ago another acquaintance brought to my attention the fact that eighty people were lined up and robbed of $50,000 in a synagogue in Chicago. Yes, indeed, the city is a place of dreams. Some day I shall go there and or- ganize a gang for the express purpose of reforming the crude methods employed by the criminals who populate the place. There will be many changes; arage lineups, machine gun mows, cold blood illings all must go to make way for a new era in crime, it will be called The reign of Elbridge Rick- ard. --------o-------- GET RID OF THAT ACID STOMACH? THOSE WEAK IXNGS? THAT WHITE TONGUE? AND THAT FLUTTERING SOLAR PLEXUS GET RID OF THE REST OF THE BODY AT THE SAM hi TIME. Use Arscnico- Poisonal, immediate relief or your money refunded. No more sleepless nights or wakeful days. Immediate relaxation and eternal slumber are guaranteed. Fill out the coupon and mail it to foreman Gilbert MacAnern, the MacAnern Company, MacAnern City, Iowa. — adv. Society News Deb Presents Prominent Scotchman Last evening a grand and glorious peanut ball was given bv Miss Elizabeth Van Swagger Di Pcsa, debutante daughter of the Van Swagger Di Pcsa. in honor of the famous Scotchman Sir Harry Lauder Hayes. This noted daughter of riches engaged the Fitzedwards bungalow for the occasion. Society turned out galore in stunning gowns and old Kresgian jewelry. Among those invited to say how-dc-do to Sir Hayes were Mayor John Reardon and his running mate, none other than the versatile marathon star. Paul Sweeney. Mr. Sweeney will be remembered for his unusual speed in his Somerville High School days (daze). The well known under- taker, William Holmes, presided over all enter- tainments, the most prominent in this endeavor being the follies beauties, Catherine Greene and Flora Mazzcrello. Other guests were present, the list comprising about five hundred. Shortly after midnight when all guests had de- parted. Officer Runncv saw a dim light in Fitz- edwards bungalow. Upon investigating, Runncv found it to be Sir Harry Lauder I laves who was still searching for a few undiscovered peanuts. Boston Tea Party Society will gather tomorrow to meet the dis- tinguished backwoodsman, none other than the John Clarke, the only hermit in Somerville’s history. The affair will be given in the form of a tea party. The chief powers being the dainty and petite persons; Roger Wittcmore. Edwin Peterson, John Rondina, Anthony Di Cicco, William Cascv, and others usually seen in this role. Incidentally Mr. Clarke is a former Somerville boy, now living in seclusion in the mountains of East Bohunk. Mr. Clarke is considered one of the most successful of the class of 1929. in as much as he is the only person who has fulfilled his am- bitions. --------o------- This would be a great world, if, after learning to play the saxophone by correspondence, you had to play it the same way. I Icight of Politeness KINDLY — KEEP — YOUR — HANDS — OFF — THIS — WIRE — IT — CARRIES — 20,000 — VOLTS — OF — ELECTRICITY. THANK — YOU 148 19 2 9 R A I) I A T O R Y E A R B O 0 K WORLD SERIES OF “1939” by Richard Fannon It was one of those clear, sunny afternoons which make you feel glad to he alive, and sorry that work compels you to be indoors. Rut in spite of what my conscience told me about letters to be read and answered, I made a heroic resolution to play truant, and locking my conscience up in the closet where my hat had been hanging, I boarded a car and hurried off to the ball field to be one of the many thousand fans who had probably done the very same thing as I. for it was the last and what promised to be the greatest game of the season. When it is the last game of the World Scries, with the Warriors and the Red Ilose a tie for the pennant, three games already played and the ul- timate moment to come, one docs not notice such trivial things as urchins pestering him to death with candy and score cards as lie worms and bores his way through the pressing crowds to get to the gate of the ball park, nor does he pay much atten- tion to anything except the quickest route to the ticket office. At ball games humanity is classed in two main groups, the pushers and the pushed. I. being a pusher, got a good scat, as all good pushers do, and while waiting for the game to begin. I noticed down in the boxes in front of me Governor Vincent Paula, the best mayor Boston ever had. accompanied by Charles Quinn. I saw that I was not the only busy business man who had stolen away from his duties that afternoon. When the teams appeared on the field, there was a commotion in the grandstand, and murmurs of surprise arose, for the first battery had been kept a careful secret till the last moment. The cause of it all was James (Jimmy) Hall, former Yankee pitcher, warming up for the Boston Warriors, while on the opposing team Thomas (Tiger) Hogan was curling them over the plate for the Red Ifose. These two men had handled the leather sphere like wizards for their club all season, and I saw then and there that it was going to be a duel between them for supremacy. With an eye for strategy, manager Rus Young, of the Red Hose hustled Dick Cavagnaro over to run for Tiger Tom Hogan. And Dick has baseball blood like his uncle, Gus Gardcllo the New England League umpire. Kscott pitching a mean pill, paused to take in the last move of the Red Hose, and grunted. Then with a smile he put over an easy one, the batter bunted and his career suddenly ended. In the meantime Cavagnaro was rounding the keystone base like a small cyclone and heading for home. Slowing down as lie approached third, like a diving girl, he shot for the bag three shakes ahead of the ball and umpire Sonny Levy called him safe. Rill Rec stepped up to the bat like a surgeon about to perform an operation. With a swing that might have split the ball into two segments he let go and it landed right into the pitcher's hands. Two out and Cavagnaro on third swearing in the best Parisian French. Then came Eddie Moran to the bat and the grandstand hushed as though a funeral was about to pass. One ball! Suspense. Two balls! More suspense. Two strikes! Groans, Three balls! Suspense so great that if somebody in the grandstand had dropped a ten dollar bill nobody would have stopped to pick it up. Cavag- naro touched a rabbit's foot in his pants pocket and said a few magic words. The pitcher warmed up to finish the job. With the cold precision of an undertaker, he sent his ball, but it slid by. Four balls! Shouted the umpire and Eddie took his base. Cavagnaro swooped down on home plate like a wild Indian, and the grandstands rocked as if an earthquake had hit them, while Martin, catcher for the Braves, forgetting about the incoming cyclone, sent the ball to first base. With that the little blue devil that marks the scores of all great baseball games, chalked up 1 to 0 in favor of the Red Hose, and the championship of the world was theirs. It only goes to show that mis- takes arc the cause of the other fellow’s downfall, and though two teams be perfect, there’s a weak spot somewhere that turns tlic trick. LINE UP FOR THE WORLD'S SERIES Red Ilose C. Luppi P. 1 Iogan 1st Escott 2nd Rec 3rd Moran l.f. Vitello c.f. 1 toward r. f. Graham, Captain s. s. Rec Manley Young, Manager Braves or Warriors Martin Hall Foote Sullivan Gogucn Penny Escott, Captain Grady I Iutchinson King Sprague, Manager Hob. F.: What do you do with your clothes when you wear them out ?’’ MaryG.: Wear them home, again, of course.” Football Coach (to team just before big games) Now play hard boys. Remember, there arc two big cigarette manufacturers in the stands. He who hesitates — loses the parking place. “How you all gettin’ on wid yous rith- metic, Sam?” “Well, I learned to add up dc oughts, but dc figgas bothah me some.” ImsI Balloonist: “Ahoy, where am I?” Farmer: “Hey, hey, you can't fool me, by gum. Yer right up there in that little basket.” Upper: Set the alarm for two, please.” Ijower: You and who else?” 119 R A D I A T () R Y E A R R O 0 K 19 2 9 Rig Name Mystery Cleaned Up by Philo Gubb, Clever Sleuth of the Somerville Police Department Detective Philo Gubb, whose real name is either Paul Folsomc or Edward Monnahan or perhaps Carl Engstrom or Paul Blackmar or maybe Robert Collier. Clement Diamond, or perhaps Lon Chaney, has just solved a mystery which has for years puzzled students in high schools and colleges and even the teachers and professors themselves. He has succeeded in finding out the real names of those mysterious characters A. B, C. Of course you have heard of A, B. and C. They are the ones whom we find at the bottom of every problem in our arith- metic, they are apt to pop up at almost any time in the algebra, and inevitably they are lurking about ready to muss up the pages in the law book. Usually they are at odds over some debatable question. Sometimes we find them in the law book fighting each other tooth and nail over some illegal act of misrepresentation, fraud, or perhaps grand larceny. Many are the times that we found them racing across the continent simply for the purpose of informing general humanity that certain modes of transportation arc superior to certain others. Sometimes A will be in an airplane going at a rate of speed of 200 miles per hour, and B will be at the throttle of a high powered locomotive going at a rate of seventy-five miles an hour, while poor C has to jog along in an old fashioned stage coach going at a rate of ten miles an hour. C always gets the rotten deal, he always has to drive the stage coach across the continent, he’s always the in- nocent bystander who gets shot in photo diagrams of murder cases in the newspapers, and he is usually the one who eats only one-eighth of a piece f pic while B eats one-third and A eats one-half in the elementary arithmetics. It was early in the morning, or it may have been late in the afternoon, one Tuesday last week that Detective Gubb, following up a scent in a motor launch, chanced to come upon C who was out in a row boat trying to find how long it would take to row around a lake three miles in circumference at fifteen strokes per minute. He knew that it was C because he had a theory which he proved by finger prints. Upon questioning C, he found that A and B were olT working out a problem in mathematics. “What are vour real names?” inquired the sleuth, for no reason at all. I don’t know” answered C, “it has been so long since we used them that we have forgotten them.” Taking his magnifying glass out of his pocket and donning his purple eyebrows. Detective Gubb set to work to solve this mystery, for no reason at all. After a bit of field work he succeeded in revealing the fact that the names A, B, and G arc pseudonyms, and after a bit of rapid deduction he found that A’s real name is Charles Quinn, B used to be known as Carl Engstrom and C is none other than Byron Johnson (at first it was thought that C’s proper name was Kirpo Thcobaldi, but it was later dis- covered that I'irpo operates under the professional name of X. and usually works in algebra books as the unknown quantity). These remarkable facts were sent to the Lyre office by the associated press, for no reason at all. WITHOUT YOUR HAIR YOU WOULD BE BALDHEADED! Sounds preposterous doesn’t it? But we've proved it herein our immaculate labora- tories. Look at poor Jones— baldness lost him his job! I le was willing and capable, but without his hair he was old and slow (at forty) and therefore he couldn’t rise in the world. Are you in a similar predicament? Think now, what about that white powder on your coat collar? What? There is none? Well, you’re losing your hair just the same. But we have a remarkable cure, it's really delightful. Many men, yes and women, too, become bald just so they can use my sympathetic treatment; it’s so delightful, you know. Testimonials: Dear Sir—Before I used vour medicine I had two bald spots, now 1 have one ’ “Dear Sir — I use your tonic each time I go to bed at night and each time I arise in the morning; my hair is coming out nicely.” There’s really nothing to it, simply clip out the coupon in the corner and send it to the Noonan Hair Petrifying Company in care of James Noonan, President, or in care of foreman “Jim Noonan. Remember, we don’t want your money, all we want is the little coupon. Advertisement. 150 19 2 0 RADI A T O R Y E A R BOO K l iiMilvi l Problem Addles Bruins of Nen|M� litnn Boston ns Flimting IMnc Knot is Found In Mail Box, tin Murderer is Being Sought The unidentified body of Papinaw Plimsol was found this A.M. in a darkened hallway in east Saugus. This, however, has no bearing upon the question at hand, as following concerns an occur- rence in West Somerville. This morning at precisely ten o'clock, just one hour l cforc eleven. Miss Mary Gradonc the general manager, known as “The Woman Who Can Manage Anything,” was pro- gressing along the street (any street, it doesn’t matter) in her nickel plated Salarium, her speedom- eter registering a certain speed. Well, it seems that at precisely the same moment Evelyn Cann and Miss Dorothy West were going in the opposite direction in a different car. It seems that while this was going on, a certain person named Clara Frevort was playing pool with her intimate friend, one Miss Olive Scott, while in far off Alaska our friend Ruth Jefferson was swimming the Bering Sea. her body coated one foot thick with seal blubber, and her eyes closed up with ham fat. Now down in equatorial'Tibia, a settlement on the island of Fibula just below the equator on the northern side. Professor Clarke, prominent as the anti-climax of a number of dime novels and unforgettable as the conclusion to several Greek tragedies, was combing the jungles in search of a left handed church bell. While all this was going on Miss Sylvia Ransom was pouring a bucket of axle grease down a sewer; there was an echo of I)i Cicco in the oiling, and the turtle doves were twittering. At exactly ten-one the ve- hicles containing the aforementioned motorists collided noisily and were destroyed beyond recog- nition, the occupants escaped uninjured. At the same moment Misses Frevort and Scott stopped playing pool and began to bowl, and Miss Jefferson reached the other side of the Bering Sea, while simultan- eously Professor Clarke discovered a soundless church bell and Miss Ransom finished pouring the bucket of axle grease down the sewer. This seems to indicate bevond a doubt that squamous portion of the occipital is not a tuberosity at all. but merely a container for the libido. Einstein, who was stand- ing on the corner at the time of the phenomenon, talking earnestly with Miss Josephine Wardrobe, said that it entirely contradicts nis theory. The argument is strengthened, he stated, by the fact that at cxactlv ten-two a (laming pine knot was found in a mail box by an oaf. The mystery remians unsolved. -Q 1 NOW LET US SING IN CHEERFUL VEIN:— TO ENGLISH Who is Shakespeare? What is he That all our “studes” condemn him? Why is Emerson so dry That all our students blink the eye? LATIN Non amo tc, 0 Cicero, O tempora. O mores! Quae cum ita sint, dear sir. You pain me more in dies. FRENCH Taissez-vous mon Perrichon, C’est un beau dommage. For me to say avec sang-froid You are a grand fromage. TYPEWRITING Click goes one key, ClicK goes three. Ye God of Typists, Animate me! STENOGRAPHY Curve and Curlicue, Angle and dash — “Know all men by these presents” This is SALESXIA NS HIP Cluck! Cluck! Customer Listen to me I can sell you something — I’ve personality. CHEMISTRY Sizzle, sizzle, little ion. In the crucible a-frying. All the pupils stand a-sighin’ As you sizzle, little ion. ESPERA NTO In England. France, and Borneo The natives leap with glee For now in truth so glib and free They’re speaking Esperanto. MATHEMATICS A man has sixteen hours. Do with him what thou will; But stand that ladder against the wall Thirty degrees for a tilt. CITIZENSHIP I am a peaceful citizen And all my taxes pay. I vote and love my country Upon Election Day. SPANISH Go fetch my mantilla. I feel that I shall faint Beacuse my preciosa T’is dolcc far nicntc. —J. B. -------—---------- OFF AND BACK The bell has rung! At last — they’re off! And down the street they speed! They’re breathing hard — no backward glance — the tall ones in the lead. They’ve reached the goal! — they’re rushing in — they’ve changed! They’re out once more! Excitement reigns’? Great shouts arc heard — they’re dashing through the door! They’re all lined up! — they dash around! They run — they skip — they leap. The bell has rung — thev’re off again — two minutes more to keep. They’re under water — out again — the mad rush to return. Will they make it! Gasping — fainting — hopeful — such concern! They’re headed back — some fall — some harder, faster run! We tremble for them. Will they make it — not under the sun! The fatal bell has rung — ah — me! What cruel fate they’re in — They're conquered for they couldn’t fly — back soon enough — from GYM. E. C. 151 KADI A T OH Y E A R B () O K JI MOR BOYS Adclman, Jacob Sidney Alberghini, Delclmo 11. Allen. Warren V. Andersen, Andrew II. 58 Conwcll Avenue 5 Smith Avenue 1108 Broadway 13 Pennsylvania Avenue Craig, Archie Cross. Earl Russell Crowell, Prescott II. Cummings, Frederick F. Babcock, Wendell Marks Bain, Robert II. Ranks. Albert Coring Barry, Fred .1. Basterj, Anthony Basteri, Lawrence G. Bergazzi, Albert Bertclli, Caesar Angelo Bertolani. Francis .). Bessctt, Raymond A. Bettencourt, Edward R. Bettencourt. John E. Biagian, Alfred Bishop, Charles E. Blake. Edmond P. Blanchard. Raymond E. Bloom. Abraham A. Bolton, John William, Jr. Bowden, Charles F. Bowie, Dana C. Boyle. James L. Brassil, William F. Breen, Maurice F. Brenner, Ernest Brown, Francis II. Brown, Lawrence W. Bruns. Sumner B. Buchcrt, Gerald F. Buckley, Daniel F. Buckley, Walter G. Bidgaris. Arthur C. Burke, Thomas J. 15 Curtis Street •120 Medford Street 8 Virginia Street 10 Dana Street 101 Yorktown Street 2 Edward Wilson Street 007 Somerville Avenue 31 Coring Street •17 Porter Street 45 Pearl Street 38 Sterling Street 98 Prospect Street 34 Hamilton Road 45 Berkeley Street 10 Liberty Avenue 11 Gibbcns Street 120 Morrison Avenue 25 Wcsby Street 0 Eliot Street 42 RadclifT Road 25 Laurel Street 00 Boston Avenue 154 Albion Street 40 Springfield Street 11 Harold Street 14 Liberty Avenue 80 Craigic Street 17 Dow Street 11 Ilathorn Street 85 Lowell Street 171 Lin wood Street 17 Joseph Street Calandrclla, Frank X. Calandrclla, Nicholas J. Camacho, Augustine G. Campbell, Murlin C. Cannon, James M. Carbone, Henry Lewis Cardillo, Francis J. Carr. Joseph W. Ccnsullo, Frederick P. Chapman, John 1C. Chase, Elmer Ellsworth Chccver, Frank A. Christopher, John Anthony Chute, Arnold C. Ciccolo. I lenry J. Clark, Robert B. Clements, Earl Coe, Robert E. Collins, Robert G. Conley. James John Connell. Edwin W. Conway, John B. Corbett, Edward X. Corcoran. Edward J. Cotter. Joseph 'I'. Coughlin, John J. Cox, Eugene S. Cox. Thomas E. Coyle, Frank S. Coyne, Thomas J. 26 Spencer Avenue 337 Highland Avenue 57 Springfield Street 8 Craigie Street 16 James Street 5 Tower Court 299 Washington Street 58 Bow Street 193 Broadway 34 Frecmont Street 178 North Street 9 Aberdeen Road 6 Wheatland Street 249A Summer Street 46 Prichard Avenue 63 Marshall Street 11 Hall Avenue 12 Thurston Street 136 Cowell Street 48 Hawthorne Street 9 Hall Street 57 Columbus Avenue 49A Porter Street 14 Auburn Avenue 26 Frost Street, Arlington 19 Rhode Island Avenue 328 Upham Street. Melrose 49 Bonair Street 43 Marshall Street 65 Highland Road Daley, Daniel Daley, John G. Daly, Albert J. Damerv, Thomas C. De Martino. Nino De Sessa. Benjamin J. Dcvcr. William I). Di Cicco. Theobaldo G. Dingcc, Wayne I lanson Dinjian. Derail S. Dockrav, Dawson A. Doeg, Robert C. Domings. Andrew S. Donahue, Walter F. Downey. William J. Drevitson. Carl B. Duggan. Eugene C. Dunlap. ScdTcy F. Dunn, George R. Dunn. William K. Dunston, Hubert W. Eastman, Clarence P. Edwards, George Elmer Escott, Francis W. Escott, James Frederick Fader. Wilbur C. Fairbanks. Webster D. Fannon. Edward B. Faria, Joseph A. Faulkner, William E. Ferguson, Thomas E. Fcrola, Peter Fiore, Stephen A. Fishburnc, Harry G. Fitzgerald, Earl A. Fitzpatrick. Edward Flynn, William B. Foley. Nestor S. Foote. Arthur F. Friberg, Robert A. Fucile, Anthony J. Garabcdian, Charles II. Garrick, Francis J. Geary, Edwin II. Geary, Maurice Geisfcr, George F. Gerrish. Kenneth C. Gincobbe. Frank J. Gibb, Robert J. Gibcrson, Kenneth B. Gibcrson, Philips B. Gisslcr, Ernest C. Glennon, Robert J. Goduti, Furio Philip Goober, Hyman Gorman, John P. Gould, Harry E. Graham, George F. Gray, Edward Gray, John R. 7 Carver Street 52 Cherry Street 21 Charnwood Road 48 Glcnwood Road 89 Heath Street 36 Cowdcn Avenue 2-17 Pearl Street 45 Charnwood Road 582 Somerville Avenue 415 Somerville Avenue 33R Oak Street 42 Prospect Street 24 Wesley Street 882 Broadway 56 Columbus Avenue 32 Montrose Street 51 Perry Street 40 Ash Avenue 112 1 ludson Street 11 Packard Avenue 444 Medford Street 38 Ames Street 11 Thorndike Street 23 Robinson Street 13 Greene Street 41 Clarendon Avenue 15 I-owden Avenue 15 Fiskc Avenue 15 Fiskc Avenue 69 Cowell Street 23 Melvin Street 34 Liberty Avenue 7 Gilson Terrace 24 Spring Street 109 Sycamore Street 10 Kilby Street 73 Broadway 18 Ix wdcn Avenue 94 Jagucs Street 19 Prospect Hill Avenue 201 School Street 6 Illinois Avenue 32 Willow Avenue 26 Simpson Avenue 9 Moreland Street 294 Highland Avenue 295 Cowell Street 45A Partridge Avenue 36 Flint Street 14 Willoughby Street 57 Grant Street 45 Jackson Road 29 Holland Street 10 Grand View Avenue 10 Grand View Avenue 93 Bromlicld Road 226 Summer Street 82 Dover Street 11 Moore Street 63 Concord Avenue 30 Farragut Avenue 16 City Road 99 Orchard Street 27 Burnham Street 152 19 2 9 RADI A T O R Y E A R BOOK Grecnlie. David G. Grillin, James Francis Griffith, Erwin S. Gucrkc. Ralph M. Guggina, Frank Hackett, Franklin Irving Hale, Jack E. Hall, Leslie I. I Iamilton, John J. Hamilton. Wilbert F. Hathaway, George F. Hcgy, Albert G. I Icnncberry, Thomas Heshion, James C. Hess, John J. I liggs, William II. Hogan. Thomas M. I loitt, Clifford E. Holmes, John L. Jr., Holmes. Norman E. I loole, Riehard W. Howe. William J. Hudson, Warren M. Hucber, John W. Hughes. James E. Hurwitz, Gilmore Jackson, Fred D. Jaffe, Barney James. Raymond J. Jennings, Francis G. Johnson, Carl E. Johnson, Clarence F. Johnson, Raymond A. Kane, Arthur John Kelly, Edward R. Kelly, Joseph C. Kenney, Hanson A. Kernahan, Earl G. Lacount, Sherwood K. Landers, Charles A. Langone, Anthony F. Lawless, John W. Leahy, Robert A. Leary, Cornelius K. Lebovich, Harold S. I-cslie, Charles V. Lewis. Raymond J. Little, Warren J. Logue. Joseph W. Lowell, Charles W. Lowney. Francis A. Lyle, John S. Lynch, Francis E. Macdonald, Joseph C. Macdonald, William J. Mac Innes, Angus Mac Kay. Wilbert F. Mackinnon, Albert R. MacLcan, Earl F. Mahoney, Cornelius G. Mahoney, John J. Manning, Walter J. JINIOR HOYS Continued MA Watson Street 37 Stone Avenue 65 Hudson Street 79 Flint Street 13 Harrison Street 167A Pearl Street 28 Brook Street 71 Morrison Avenue 116 Glen Street I IA Spencer Avenue 18 I-ovell Street 39 Stone Avenue 20 Franklin Street 10 Cypress Street 16 Montrose Street 55 Avon Street 6 Lincoln Parkway 32 Farragut Avenue 2-1A Cameron Avenue 121 Liberty Road 12 Oliver Street 21 Newbury Street 51 Chetwynd Road 25 Day Street 15 Simpson Avenue •100 Medford Street 93 Cross Street 360 Washington Street 12 Maple Avenue 66 Vernon Street 78 Clarendon Avenue 140 Albion Street 5 Eliot Street 11 Thorpe Street •11 Wale Street 19 Harvard Street 19 Partridge Avenue 60 College Avenue 12-1 College Avenue 9 Westwood Road 29 Austin Street 23 Sargent Avenue 58 Partridge Avenue 13 Wesley Street 9 Wellington Avenue -13 Jackson Road 286 Beacon Street 111 Woodstock Street 31 Fenwick Street 75 Puritan Road 1051 Broadway 25 Lowdcn Avenue 60 Rogers Avenue 9 Newberne Street 16 Princeton Street 35 Charnwood Road 32 Summit Avenue 11 Osgoode Street 58 Otis Street 37 Sidney Street 76 Bartlett Street 97 Alpine Street March, Vincent B. March, Walter C. Martignctti, Alfonso J. Martino, Lawrence C. Maskell, George E. Mason, Ralph S. Matheson, Edward I). Mazzaro. Saverio A. McCormack. Thomas P. McDermott, James J. McCann, Thomas F. Mclnnis, Francis A. McKcnncy, Clifford A. McSwccnev. Paul E. Medland, Harlowc W. Mocn. Francis Moen, James Molloy, William P. Moore. James C. Moseley, Robert J. Mullen, Albert J. Nagle, Albert J. Nardonc, Joseph Nelson. Henry J. Nelson, Theodore W. Ncvins, Francis C. Newell, Lewis M. Nowell, Edward N. O'Brien. Jeremiah J. O’Brien, Joseph A. Olivcri, Joseph J. Ormond, John T. Palangc, Ralph C. Paliuca, Frank G. Parker, Louis A. Parker. Philip P. Parks. Frederick B. Parr, Richard Pasquina, Raymond J. Paton, Hugh K. Perry. Edward T. Perry, John E. Pctralia, Guy A. Phillips, Charles I). Phillips. Gerald R. Pierce, John 11. Pierce, William N. Pietrantoni, Arthur J. Powers. John R. Pratt, Lewis A. Priest, George W. Prouty, Ira C. Puczito, Stanley S. Punzo, Andrew S. Ramscv, Harold W. Ray, Kenneth J. Reed, Edward S. Regan. John F. Reid, Robert S. Rice. Charles 1C. Rogdc, Arthur T. Rogers, Herbert E. 205 I iolland Street 39 Everett Avenue 459 Broadway 16 Henderson Street 95 Bartlett Street 110 Walnut Street 28 Curtis Avenue 15 Bartlett Street 110 Hudson Street 37 Oak Street 6 Westwood Road 76 Hudson Street 66 Lowell Street 83 Yorktown Street 18 Tennyson Street 46 Moore Street 46 Moore Street 76 Newton Street 27 Aberdeen Road 42 Electric Avenue 27 Lake Street 39 Webster Street 23 Craigie Street 101 W. Quincv Street 118 I leath Street 141A Cross Street 23 Winter Street 117 Hudson Street 8 Charles Street 16 Prescott Street 62 Fairfax Street 38 Victoria Street 74 Holland Street 128 Hudson Street 246 Broadway 277 Summer Street 85 Gordon Street 143 Highland Avenue 60 Park Street 37 Tecle Avenue 110 Lincoln Parkway 45 Mason Street 27 Jaques Street 5 Berkeley Street 3 Emerson Street 56 Putnam Street 57 Bcltram Street, Malden 261 Beacon Street 33 Mt. Vernon Street 35 Clark Street 38 Putnam Street 62 Hall Avenue 345 Beacon Street 32 Austin Street 43 Robinson Street 48 Pearson Avenue 34 Ilolvokc Road 40 Oliver Street 91 Raymond Avenue 252A Somerville Avenue 25 Michigan Avenue 59 Hall Avenue 153 RADIATOR YE A R B O O K 19 2 9 JUNIOR HOYS Concluded Rondina, Kenneth Ryan, James F. Rvan, Thomas F. Samiotcs, George A. Santarlasci, John Scott, Charles E. Scgcc. Frank Y. Shea, Francis G. Sheehan, Joseph F. Skinner. Ralph K. Smith. John Marshall Smith, Wilbur .1. Smith. Wilbur E. Solano. Edward J. Sparkcs, Arthur J. Spartos, John A. Spindler. Russell E. Steele. Donald W. Stephens, Elmer L. Sullivan, Cornelius J. Surrctt, Howard E. Sylvester. Harvey F. Thomas. Russell II. Thornton. Maurice G. Towle, John F. Towle. Sydney F. Townsend. James F. Tremblay, Ernest P. 58 Simpson Avenue 22 Bromficld Road 9 Cutter Street 19 Houghton Street 44 Sydney Street 440 Broadway 85 Winslow Avenue 11 Columbus Avenue 1 If� Perkins Street 33 Yinal Avenue 51 Boston Avenue 57 Prescott Street 911 Broadway 377 Washington Street 17 College Hill Road 0 Summer Street 31 Oak Street 16 Douglas Avenue 87 Bartlett Street 35 Warwick Street 80 Packard Avenue 1040 Broadway 6 Hillside Circle 27 Brook Street 200 Willow Avenue 23 Wesley Park 30 Thorndyke Street 103 Grant Street Tribcr, Irving Turner, Alfred P. Ugolini, Ugo J. Wall. Edmund Walsh, Edmund A. Wedlock, Edward W. Weisman, Jack E. Weissman, Henry Welch, William J. Wells. Donald II. Whittaker, Harry E. Whittaker, Robert T. Wiley. Joseph E. Williams. Edward P. Williams, Elliot Windsor, Edward I). Wiseman. George E. Wood, George A. Woodworth, John T. Wyatt, Edwin O. Wyner, Harry Young. Harold Yurkus, Stephen I,. Zermani, Andrew J. Zink. Alton D. 112 Broadway 97 Pearson Road 14 Mead Street 11 Sellon Place 307 Highland Avenue 77 Chandler Street 3 Beacon Street 2 Edgar Avenue 76 Albion Street 51 Simpson Avenue 9 Chandler Street 27 Curtis Avenue 40 Quincy Street 132 Central Street 61 Victoria Street 122 North Street 88 Ixxington Avenue 40 Atherton Street 86 Hudson Street 23 Stickncy Avenue 232 School Street 22 Charnwood Road 36 Adrian Street 22 Brook Street 54 Prichard Avenue Adams, Ruth L. Amidon, Florence A Anderson, Anna M. Anderson. Helen L. Austin, Etta E. Austin, Katherine Bacci, Dora A. Baldwin. Doris M. Bates, Henrietta M. Bates, Olive I. Batson, Marjorie IE Beard. Alice M. Belle, Thelma M. Benedetto, Eucic E. Bettincourt. Margaret F. Bilodeau. Alva V. Blish, Charlotte Blood, Helen E. Bloomer, Patricia C. Blundell. Jessie I. Bogan, Dorothea M. Boraks, Jeannette Boyce, Mary C. Bozigian, Dorothy Breen, Marv L. Brennan, Mary C. JUNIOR 44 Whitfield Road 27 Gorham Street 10 Belmont Place 18 Tcclc Avenue 460 Medford Street 31 Ware Street 51 Medford Street 9 Taylor Street 51 Ibbetson Street 61 Clarendon Avenue 1092 Broadway 71 Rush Street 11 Craigic Terrace 11 Porter Street 100 Concord Avenue 27 Glen Street 14 Arthur Street 8 Francis Street 119 Somerville Avenue 138 Morrison Avenue 11 1 lawkins Street 19 Warner Street 6A Belmont Street 34A Madison Street 35 Packard Avenue 27 Gibhens Street GIRLS Brooks, Irma A. Brown. Ruth E. Buccclli, Philomcna M. Buckland. Thelma M. Buckler. Doris B. Bucuvalas, Constance Budd. Ruth M. Butler, Thelma E. Butman, Maxine E. Campbell. Colletta J. Cangi a no, Olga M. Capuano, I Ielen Carbone, Ida C. Carson. Doris Cassidy, 1-ouiso E. Cassidy, Mary F. Cavallo, Emma Cavicchi, Florence M. Chandler, Marguerite E. Chapin. Beatrice F. Chase, Eunice 1C. Chcbook. Helen Clive. Pearl Clow, Sarah B. Coffin, Benito G. Coleman. Elizabeth G. Coll, Barbara E. 215 39 Cedar Street 77 Bay State Avenue 71 Bonair Street 22 Arthur Street 99 Highland Road 108 Hudson Street 12 Hawthorn Street 50 Hudson Street 72 Curtis Street 19 Henry Avenue 142 Medford Street 2 Williams Court 627 Somerville Avenue 18 Yinal Avenue 19 Winter Street 95 Bartlett Street 40 Elm Street 36 Ivaloo Street 11 Tennyson Street 64 Pearson Road 28 Putnam Street 13 Belmont Street 11 Eowden Avenue 32 Chandler Street 6 Dell Street 33 Putnam Street Powder House Boulevard 154 19 2 9 R A I) I A T () R Y K A R B O () K JUNIOR GIRLS Continued Collupv, Virginia W. Connell, Marguerite M. Connors, Margaret E. Conrad, Susan I. Corbin, Elizabeth I. Corcoran, Ruth E. Cotter, Marion I). Goughian, Elizabeth T. Counihan, Mary .1. Cox, Elizabeth S. E. Coyle. Esther M. Crabtree. Laura A. Craft, Lillian Craig, Mabel L. Crimmins, Mary Crochcticre, Rita Ci. Crosby, Ruth Cunningham, Jessie G. Dinjian, Arax S. Dionne, Priscilla R. Dixon. Violet E. Doherty. Louise Doolin, Esther M. Downes, Edna G. Dugan. Gertrude M. Dunn, Hope E. Eident. Sophie II. Elder. Dorothy I-'. Ells, Gertrude 1C. Emery, Dorothy II Engclsen, Helen L. Ericsson. Esther A. Erskinc, Anna F. Fairbairn. Evelyn M. I'annon. Mary A. Feinstein, Dora Fenclon. Roberta M. Ferrara. Grace R. Finn, Anna A. Fitzgerald. Margaret M. Flagg, Lois V. Flynn. Mary C. Frank, Esther Frank, Jean Galvin, Anna Galvin. Helen Garabedian. Margaret R. Gaync, Catherine E. Geary, Madeline M. Gianino, Lillian R. Gianino, Mary Gilman, Ruth M. Gilmartin. Elizabeth Gilmore, Evelyn L. 73 Bromfield Road 118 Perkins Street 138 Lowell Street 55 Sargent Avenue 9 Linden Place 55 Thurston Street 238 Summer Street 238 Highland Avenue 10 I Inthorn Street 139 Sycamore Street 13 Marshall Street 38 Madison Street 12 Broadway Place 7 Carver Street 10 Florence Terrace 53 Lowdcn Avenue •13 Curtis Avenue 10 Elmwood Street 882 Broadway 73 Florence Street 11 Temple Street 83Pearson Avenue 174 Summer Street 68 Winslow Avenue 84 Holland Street 328 Highland Avenue 26 Lincoln Parkway 65 Grove Street 192 Willow Avenue ISA Atherton Street 39 Waterhouse Street 440 Woods Avenue 273 Summer Street 372 Medford Street 34 Liberty Avenue 4 Munroe Street 13 Wesley Park 357 Medford Street 67 Moreland Street 44 Mansfield Street 49 Porter Street 109 Jamies Street 26 Bolton Street 24 Bolton Street 34 Central Street 34 Central Street 187 Powder House B’lv’d 20 Lake Street 47 Fremont Street 1240 Broadway 1240 Broadway 116 Pearl Street 18 Central Street 22 Lovell Street Glass, Virginia Gleason, Eleanor J. Gleason. Elizabeth L. Godimis, Galatia Goldstein, Bernice A. Gomes, Anna Goodman. Ruth L. Gorman, Edith D. Gosse. Dorothy A. Greenwood, Mary F. Gridin, Margaret M. Grout, Clara L. Guarneri, Carmelo E. Guarncri, Jennie L. 11 agar. Catherine W. Ilaggcrtv, Marv E. Hale. Ethel M. Halleran, Marie Claire I lamclburg, Jennie Harris, Mary A. Harrison. Brenda M. Hayes, Dorothy L. Hcnchcy, Jeanne M. I lenneberry, Josephine A I lerman. Thelma F. Herne. Edith L. Hess, Catherine M. I leuermann, Olive V. Hickcv. Gertrude Hinckley. Erdinc L. 64 I lodgdon, Esther M. 1 lodgkins, Phvlis 1C. Hogue. Irene M. Holmes, Mildred F. Holt, Marjorie L. Hood. Eunice M. Hughes, Alice C. I lughes, Doris G. Hughes, Dorothy F. I lughes, Lillian A. Hughes, Virginia M. Hughes, Winifred S. Hunter, Cora Lee E. Hunter. Edna B. I lurd, Doris IC. Hurley, Dorothy IC. Hutchings, Violet M. I vester, Eva Louise Jefferson, Elinor R. Jodice, Isabel IC. Johnson, Esther Johnson, Vera M. Johnston. Nathalie I. Jones, Dorothy C. Jones, Marguerite M. Joyce. Madeline IC. Kachauni, Thelma Kachcrian, Isabelle Kadis. Marion IC. Kaharl, Frances M. Karadimetris, Eva Keefe, Katherine M. Dalton, Lucy IC. Davenport, Grace IC. 21 Bav State Avenue 8 Mortimer Place Decost. Florence S.M. 249 Powder I louse Boulevard Dcmpscv, Evelyn C. Derfus, Ursula M. Devine. Veronica C. DiCicco. Florence I). 12 Kent Court 8 Lowell Circle 11 Pearl Terrace 20 Trull Street 929 Broadway 40 Montrose Street 40 Montrose Street 18 Cottage Avenue 7 Magnus Avenue 26 luring Street 109 Rogers Avenue 19 Banks Street 21 Pleasant Avenue 10 Linden Place 6 Miller Street 4 Glover Circle 10 Warwick Street 10 Warwick Street 25 Highland Avenue 10 Monmouth Street 10 Sunnysidc Avenue 75 Cedar Street 158 Morrison Avenue 28 Paulina Street 59 Sunset Road 13 Willow A venue 95 Thurston Street 20 Franklin Avenue 11 Fenwick Street 1028 Broadway 9 Vine Street 52 Pearson Road 51 Holyoke Road Powder I louse Boulevard 109 Highland Avenue 60 College Avenue 195 School Street 28R Cherry Street 88 Bartlett Street 62 Bromfield Road 135 Highland Avenue 50 Cherry Street 135 I iighland Avenue 51 Oliver Street 12 Barton Street 70 Pearson Avenue 286 Highland Avenue 62 Partridge Avenue 119 I lancock Street (VI Grove Street 26 Tenney Court 45 Farragut Avenue 33 Tcele Avenue 54 Cameron Avenue 156 Walnut Street 93 Lowdcn Avenue 18 Montrose Street 7 Scwall Street 35 Albion Street 18 Winslow Avenue 29 Cedar Street 37 I Iarvard Street 47 Hincklev Street 16 Hill Street 153A Somerville Avenue 24 Spencer Avenue 155 RADIA T O R Y E A R BOOK 19 2 9 JUNIOR CiIRLS—Continued Kennedy, Kathryn A. Kennedy, Marguerite M. Kcnnev. Constance A. Kent. Elizabeth Kidslon, Katherine F. Kosak. Ina B. 116 Bartlett Street 116 Bartlett Street 18 Ossipcc Road 14 Curtis Avenue 119 Museum Street 61 Puritan Road Lamb, Dorothy L. Lamb, I lelen K. Lanzara, Cvrcna Laubinger, Leola L. Lauro, Alary C. Lawless. Catherine M. Le Farvc, Thelma IL Le Roy, Marion E. Le Sage. Ruth E. Libby, Frances M. Lichr, Leona E. Linchan, Helen A. Luppi, Florence L. Lynch, Lillian E. 17 George Street 35 Willow Avenue 578 Somerville Avenue 17 I'arragut Avenue 101 Alpine Street 87 Boston Avenue 11 Cedar Street 145 Sycamore Street 55 R Lowell Street 303 Highland Avenue 45 Lexington Avenue 38 Fiskc Avenue 4 Porter Street 60 Rogers Street MacDonald, Helen C. MacEachern, Margaret C. MacGillivrcy, Lillian J. Maclnnis. Eunice R. Mackay, Marie A. Mackenzie, Muriel 1). MacLaughlin, Amy B. MacMillen, Helen R. Macy, Alice L. Magliozzi. Angelina Magwood, Berenice M. Manar, Ruth E. Manzi, Rose M. Maroney, Alice J. Marquess. Nancy G. Marroni. Italia Si. Marshall. Bertha A. Martin, Eleanor M. Matcl. Irene V. Mazzarello, Elena E. McAuley, Adelaide F. Me Cabc, Mary B. McDonald. Catherine M. McDonald. Katherine M. McGrath, Hazel A. McMahon, Dorothy M. McMastcr, Mary L. McNamara. Eileen B. Merlini, Emma 11. Merrill, Margaret R. Meyer, Nancy M. 45 Madison Street 31 Ibbctson Street 87 Orchard Street 504 Broadway 28 Dana Street 10 Burnside Avenue 41 Lowell Street 69 Newton Street 22 Powder House Boulevard 37 Berkeley Street 27 Stone Avenue 16 Aberdeen Road 640 Somerville Avenue 459 Medford Street 34 Bradley Street 115 Hudson Street 7 Tennyson Street 16 Montgomery Avenue 26 Bailey Street 45 Hawthorne Street 8 Richdale Avenue 78 North Street 18 Perry Street 17 Evergreen Avenue 26 Packard Avenue 22 Pinckney Street 57 Marshall Street 12 Cutter Avenue 509 Somerville Avenue 38 Chandler Street 24 Mondamin Court Milgroom. Bernice M. 193 Powder House Boulevard Miller, Doris G. Miller, Ethel R. Mitchell, Muriel I. Molan. Beatrice G. Molinelli, Florence M. Molloy, Catherine J. Moore, Beatrice A. Morlcv. Loretta M. Morrissey, Alice G. Morrissey, Mary I). Moynihan, Phyllis C. 23 Willow Avenue 25 Windsor Road 9 St. James Avenue 8 Stone Place 40 Russell Road 9 Victoria Street 27 Aberdeen Road 100 Porter Street 166 Central Street 31 Waterhouse Street 36 College Avenue Murphy, Anna F. Murphy, Catherine Murphy, Gertrude L. Murphy, Grace M. Murphy, Henrietta R. Murphy. Mary C. Murray, Ann M. Nadeau, Bernadette M. Nalbandian, Fannie N'ocivclli, Marv R. L. Northrop. Ruth R. Nourse, Edna F. O'Connor, Catherine G. O’Connor, Mary M. O’Leary. Genevieve M. Oliver. Winifred R. O’Neill, Alice R. 183 Pacifici, Laura V. Paladin, Frances A. Pambookiian, Beatrice Parnell, Dorothy A. Partington, Esther M. Patten, Alice J. Pearce, Constance C. Pearls, Beatrice Pellegrini. Clara 1C. Perkins, Barbara Perry, Mary A. Perry, Winifred G. Peterson, Amy P. Pike, Madeline, E. Pike, Margaret A. Pryszmont, Pauline A. Puccini. Susie M. Punticri, Josephine Quinn, Evelyn G. Quinn, Evelyn K. Ramsey, Barbara M. Ray. Viola E. Rcamore, Constance E. Reardon, Geraldine A. Reardon, Marion R. Redman. Thelma L. Reid, Edith Si. Resnick, Dora Riess. Ethel A. Riley, Katherine L. Russell, Carolyn R. 15 Russell, Elizabeth P. 15 Salem me, Theresa K. Salvi. Elma M. Sandberg, Mac E. Sanderman, Bertha J. Sanderson. Anna M. Savina, Catherine M. Schwartz, Ruth N. Serctta, Claire F. Sharpe, Frances V. Shaw, Charlotte M. 15 Calvin Street 2 Thurston Street 22 Craigic Street 11 I Belmont Street 47 Marshall Street 18 Virginia Street 47 Rogers Street 32 Holvokc Road 44 Trull Street 65 Atherton Street 6 Cherry Street 56 Lowdcn Avenue 8 Ossipcc Road 78 Newton Street 12 Acadia Park 38 Mcacham Road Powder I louse Boulevard 77 Sycamore Street 19 Trull Street 49 Trull Street 37 Francesca Avenue 81 Winslow Avenue 6 Wisconsin Avenue 9 Irving Street 39 Magnus Avenue 28 Marshall Street 15� Curtis Street 131 Albion Street 67 Putnam Street 31 Princeton Street 54 Vernon Street 51 Oxford Street 109 Beacon Street 43 Bradley Street 5 Prospect Hill Avenue 32 Lexington Avenue 37 Rhode Island Avenue 125 Orchard Street 14 Lowdcn Avenue 336 Summer Street ‘Jo Gilman Street 3� Franklin Street 134 Hudson Street 33 Kensington Avenue 18 Magnus Avenue 27 Josephine Avenue 68 Ossipce Road ! New I Iampshirc Avenue ! New Hampshire Avenue 146A Medford Street 19 Craigic Street 97 Ten Hill Road 223 School Street 33 Crocker Street 35 Whitman Street 257 School Street 585 Broadway 40 Laurel Street 58 School Street 156 19 2 9 R A D I A T OR YEAR BOOK JUNIOR GIRLS—Concluded Shea, Evelyn M. Sheehan, Ruth A. Sherman, Elizabeth L. Silva, Mary E. Simmons, Mary A. Simpson. Grctliell S. Simpson. June B. Sloane, Lillian D. Small. ICthelynde A. Small, Mary M. Smith, Margaret II. Smith. Martha Soldani, Louise M. Sousa, Mary E. Spalding. Dorothy N. Specter, Edith M. Spinney, Rosamond Spurr. Mildred L. Stephens, Vilcttc M. Storlazzi, Olga R. Sullivan, Eleanor M. A. Sullivan. Helen A. Sullivan, Josephine T. Sutkus, Catherine Sykes. Marion E. Talbot. Hazellc Tcrozowski, Gertrude I). Thayer. Helen B. Thompson, Frances Evelyn Thompson, Mildred A. Thorburn, Sylvia N. 5 Belmont Street 102 Heath Street 24 Berkeley Street 20 School Street 6 Cypress Street 42 Francesca Avenue 39 Crocker Street 15 Puritan Road 51 Sunset Road 11 Pembroke Street 40 Ossipcc Road 46 Marshall Street 1021 Broadway 82 Raymond Avenue 65 Lexington Avenue 80 Conwell Avenue 47 Hall Avenue 6 Dartmouth Street 28 1 Iolvokc Road 427 Medford Street 23 Packard Avenue 186 Central Street 61 Avon Street 30 Adrian Street 41 Thorndike Street 267 Summer Street 22 Tennyson Street 320 Highland Avenue 15 Henry Avenue 24 Clark Street 54 Paulina Street Tibbetts. Blanche F. Toy, Madalcnc J. Tripp, Vera G. Trov, Mary F. Tucker, Dorothv I. Turasz, Helen C. Urban, Josephine C. Wallington, Mary B. Warnock. Marion C. 36 Waters, Alice G. Waters, Anne 1C. Watson. Alice M. Wellington, Grace M. Wescott, Margaret C. Wheeler. Manon L. Whitchcr, Ethel M. 61 Whitchouse, Cora B. Wilcox, Winnifrcd C. Wilson, Alice L. Wood, Helen L. Woodman, Dorothy 1C. Woodman. Janet R. Worth, Mildred A. Wright. A. F. Floris Wright. Louisa A. Young, Muriel E. Zanclla, Cecelia SOPHOMORE ROYS Abell, Harold C. Ahern, Melvin V. Albrecht, George W. Allen, Myron Y. Arzillo, Frank C. Austin. Robert B. Azar, Richard F. Baker, Irving IC. Baker, Richard Baker. Robert I. Barnard, Nathan II. Barr, William J. Bastcri, Alfred A. Beaver, Edward G. Bchenna, Vincent .1. Bell, William Bennett, James G. Bennett, John O. Bergstrom. Phillip .1. Berry, Frederick M. Berry, Stanley 1C. Bertfirong, Eason G. Bertolucci, Carlo J. Bird, John. Jr. 277 Medford Street 18 Wisconsin Avenue 37 Upland Road 71 Raymond Avenue 728 Broadway 38 Lincoln Street 355 Highland Avenue 50 Mcacham Road 47 Woods Avenue 227 Willow Avenue 36 Sargent Avenue 951 Broadway 2 Edward Wilson Square 43 Curtis Street 45 Marion Street 223 Summer Street 165 I ludson Street 23A Bonair Street 30 Paulina Street 119 Temple Street 16A Norwood Avenue 29 Whitfield Road 9 Jaqucs Street 114 Summer Street Bishop. John B. Black. Urban Floyd Blood, Paul M. Borsini. Julian IC. Bova, John J. Bowen, Millard IC. Bradley. William A. Brussard, Charles N. Buckcly, Paul G. Buckley, William R. Bullock, Thomas B. Burns, James IC. Burns. Robert F. Butler, William D. Cabral, Joseph R. Caldwell, (Charles G. Common, Fred A. Campagna. Amleto G. Campbell, Kenneth D. CannilY. Francis T. Capodilupo, Michael C. Carter, Eugene P. Casey, John R. Gassier. Clifford W. Cantanzano, Dante R. 74 Derby Street 20 Ml. Vernon Street 21 Wigglesworth Street 16 Cypress Street 12 Beacon Terrace 17 Moore Street 55 Columbus Avenue 42 Gordon Street Powder House Boulevard 14 Dow Street 243 Summer Street 32 Cutter Avenue 71 Oxford Street 187 Elm Street 192 Medford Street Governor Winthrop Road 305 Summer Street 2 Billingham Street 51 y2 Albion Street 64 Avon Street 29 Claremon Street 42 Farragut Avenue 429 Medford Street 1 Taunton Street 6A Pleasant Avenue 66 Porter Street 7 Allen Court 10 Pearson Avenue 30 Mead Street 8 Francis Street 25 Warwick Street 56 Murdock Street 45 Highland Avenue 101 Flint Street 30 Rhode Island Avenue 9 (Carter Terrace 36 Lincoln Parkway 361 Medford Street 28 Thorpe Street 41 Ivaloo Street 8 Laurel Avenue 8 Morrison Avenue 23 Gilman Terrace 41 Simpson Avenue 10 Bedford Street 7 Kcnnison Road 195 Summer Street 32 Munroc Street 20 I leath Street 15 Otis Street 9 Washington Terrace 3 Calvin Street 157 R A D I A T () R Y E A R B ) O K 19 2 9 SOPHOMORE ROYS Continual Ccnsullo, John F. Chase, Robert L. Chiesa. Francis J. Chinchiolo. Frank V. Church, Arnold V. Cincotta, Lawrence F. Clapp, Roger L. Clerico, .John Clery, Mario R. Cochrane, Cordon F. Cole, Robert M. Coleman. Daniel J. Collins, Norman G. Collins, Richard J. Colorusso, Ralph A. Colpus. Herbert Y. Colwell, Kenneth X. Connolly, Dennis F. Considinc. Francis B. Conway, William D. Costley, Robert B. ('.otter, James M. Cotter. John P. Coughlin, William J„ Jr. Coutts. William C. Crimmings. Francis J. 212 Crimmins. Walter J. Crook. William A. Cunningham, Arthur P. Currie, Donald E. Curtin, Arthur T. Daley. Leonard W. D’Andrea. Chcslie W. Dangora. Richard Davison, Burton W. Day. Everett K. DcBiazio, John DcCosta, Lambert D. Dcegan, Charles F. 1( Del Gaudio, Joseph Delmastro. James Dcnehy, Joseph J. Dennett. Willard I). Dente. Antonio M. Desmond. James F. Dillon, James J. DiMco, Daniel S., Jr. DiXapoli. John Dineen, Patrick M. Diskin, Joseph M. Dodge, Warren A. Dohcncy, Edward J. Doherty, Harold W. Doherty, John Dolben, Arthur J. Doncaster, Walter T. Donnelly, Harry E. Doolin, James V. Dow, Benjamin C. Downing, John J. Drummcy, Edward M. Dugan, William T. Duggan, Xcil P. Duva, Mario Ebinger, Carl R. 193 Broadway 20 Moore Street 51 Dane Street 67 Grant Street 3 Dartmouth Street 89 Central Street 25 Paulina Street 29 Elm Street 280 Highland Avenue 91 Perkins Street 35 Mason Street 58A Dane Street II Boston Street 51 Sydney Street •II Franklin Street 08 Wallace Street 12A Prescott Street 13 Fountain Avenue 09 Newton Street 57 Columbus Avenue 73 Bay State Avenue 65 Belmont Street 25 Autumn Street 78 Albion Street 18 Pembroke Street Powder 1 louse Boulevard 202B Washington Street 92 Ossipce Road 69 Prospect Street 15 Campbell Park •18 Quincy Street 89 1Ieath Street •15 Victoria Street 178 Hudson Street 70 College Avenue 92 Lowell Street 22 Horace Street 79A Boston Avenue Xcw 1 lampshire Avenue 21 Murdock Street 328 Lowell Street 320 Lowell Street 19 Victoria Street 72 Vine Street 352 Somerville Avenue 17A Glendale Avenue •17 Glen Street 20 Jay Street 19 Lews Street 33 Lexington Avenue 15 Oakland Avenue 9 Autumn Street 51 Jay Street 0 Everett Avenue 55 Ossipec Road 3 Moore Street 328 Somerville Avenu 171 Summer Street 22 Walnut Street 1 I Carlton Street 13 Pinckney Street 90 Albion Street 28 Parkdalc Street 51 Grant Street 63 Elm Street Eddy, Charles S. Eidcnt, Walter Ennis, Raymond J. Ercolini, Arthur P. Faber, Alfred A. Falco, Vincent F. Farley, Edward J. Fasciano. Jerome Feeney, John F. Ferrari, John J. Finigan, James W. Fink, Edward T. Fiore, Michael R. Fishman, Alexander E. Flanders, Lyman L. Flcchtncr, George M. Flynn, James 11. Folsom, Seth A. 02 Fortune, Albert L. Frew, James P. Fritz, George M. Fucile. Peter J. Fulmine, John F. Gallagher. Francis A. Gallagher, Robert II. Gallagher, Walter A. Galligan. William C. Georgctti. Colomob I«cwis Ccsner, Floyd A. Giannclli, Alfred C. Gilmore, Robert W. Giudici, John S. Golf, Wesley M. Goldenstein, Hyman Goldthwait, William I. Gordon, Francis E. Gott, Gordon E. (ion I is. Abraham Govoni, Edmund E. Govoni. George J. Grace, Henry M. Grace. Walter II. Grady, Warren J. Graham, Cameron L. Graham, Leo I Graham, William T. Greeley. Francis J. Green, Francis A. Griffin, John J. Hall, Harold X. Hall, Robert M. I Lillett. David L. 1 lamilton, John J. I lamilton, John M. I lamwcy, Wilbur F. Harkins, Daniel A. 1 larris, Charles A. I larte. Henry L. Hartshorn, Robert C. 1 laskell, Arthur F. I Icnderson, Lcrov J. 13 Cooney Street 26 Lincoln Parkway II Claremon Street 51 Grant Street 203 Highland Avenue 18 Beech Street 89 Josephine Avenue 25 Murdock Street 7 Dickson Street 101 Wheatland Street 31 RadclilTe Road 225A Highland Avenue 11 Rush Street 32 Adrian Street •11 Highland Avenue I I Pearson Avenue 201 School Street Powder House Boulevard 21 Wellington Avenue 12 Illinois Avenue 8 Ash Avenue 8-1 Sycamore Street 25 iiclmont Street 11 Madison Street 32 Chetwynd Road 32 Chetwynd Road 15 Quincy Street 12 Glen Street 08 Church Street I I Pitman Street 75 Irving Street 25 Arthur Street 219 School Street 171 Trcmont Street 30 Wallace Street 58 Thurston Street 27 Fairfax Street 7 Lewis Street 8 I la 11 Street 8 Hall Street 10 Beacon Street 85A Partridge Avenue 7 Shawmut Street 13 Longmaid Avenue 13 Boston Street 9 Dane Street 20 Joseph Street 01 Webster Avenue •15 Hinckley Street 87 Bay State Avenue 21 Teclc Avenue 38 Conwcll Avenue 33 Beacon Street 85 Munroc Street 71 Pearson Avenue 10 Sargent Avenue 3 Cottage Circle 21 Calvin Street 10 Spring Hill Terrace 20 Bay State Avenue 35 Rhode Island Avenue 158 19 2 9 RADI A T O R Y E A R BOO K 1 Icnriqucs, Edward Holden, William I). I lolmcs, John K. Hopkins, Clinton R. Horan, William L. Horsman, Howard P. Hondo. Joseph O. Hourihan, James F. I Ioward, Stanley B. Howard, Vincent I-'. Hughes, James J. I lurley, James J. Jacobs, Bernard C. Jennings. Edward J. Jennings, John A. Jeremiah. Kurkcn Johns, Jeremiah 11. Johnson, Gustave W. Johnston, Donald, Jr. Johnston. Mcrvin F. Jones, Arnold R. Jones, Charles M. Jones, Chester R. Jordan. Joseph P. Jose. Burton 11. Joy, William J. Joyce. Harold B. Juszkicwicz, Leo J. Knmholz. Ralph W. Kchoc, Robert A. Kelly, John A. Kelly. Leo E. Kelsey, Burt A. Kcnncv. Nelson T. Kent. Bichard J. Kinder, Howard W. 250 Kindred, J. Wentworth Kineen. Richard B. Knox, Norman W. Knox, Robert A. Krant, William T. LaCarbonara, Emilio I'. LaFleur, Gerald J. Lally, Thomas J. Landers, Frederick E. Langonc. Michael J. Larsen, Harold A. Lavin, Joseph P. Leader. Leonard C. LcBaron, James 11. Leonard. Ernest W. Lc Roy. Whitman F. Lewis. Albert E. Lewis, Gordon C. Liljeholm, Frederick II. Lindh, Stanley B. 29' Logan. Thomas II. Long, Raymond G. Lovering.'Warren R. Lucas, Maurice W. MacDonald, Allan W. Mackay, Clement I'. SOPHOMORE BC)YS—Continued 125 Liberty Road 15 Morgan Street 05 Putnam Road 10 Westwood Road 9 Rhode Island Avenue 23 Hall Avenue 1-1 Kilby Street 81 Franklin Street 9 Lovell Street 113 Washington Street 51 Oliver Street II Lewis Street 12 Hill Street 5(H) Broadway 66 Vernon Street 256 Broadway 12 Cutter Street 591 Mystic Avenue 29 Sewall Street 51 Farragut Avenue 62 Central Street 20 Rhode Island Avenue 53 Highland Road •11 Ivaloo Street 11 Iloath Street 17 Kennison Road 51 Bay State Avenue ■18 Marion Street 30 Fremont Street 10 I lighland Avenue 11 Ware Street 33 Hudson Street 11 Central Street 18 Ossipee Road 69 Bay State Avenue Powder I louse Boulevard 3-1 Electric Avenue 50 Glenwood Road 81 Chandler Street 89 Munroe Street 320 Lowell Street 26 Fremont Street 7 Henry Avenue 32 Lake Street 9 Westwood Road 29 Austin Street 88 Flint Street 18 Pennsylvania Avenue 216 Summer Street 8 Heath Street 119 1 Iudson Street 115 Sycamore Street 1 Union Street 50 Vinal Avenue 29 Forest Street 7 Power House Boulevard 11 Rogers Avenue •120 Medford Street I5A Porter Street 100 Belmont Street 50 East Albion Street 95 Lexington Avenue 10 Burnside Avenue 1(H) Alpine Street 58 Otis Street 39 Hall Avenue 51 Curtis Street 16 Aberdeen Road 56 Trull Street 16 Spring Hill Terrace 1(H) Alpine Street 12 Stone Avenue 38 Upland Road 26 Wallace Street 311 Lowell Street 2-1-1 Highland Avenue 17 Fremont Street 121 Linwood Street •15 Derby Street 5 Derby Street 86 Powder House Boulevard 33 Michigan Avenue 35 Lafavcttc Street 8 Union Street 132 Curtis Street 128 Central. Street 9 Carver Street 35 Simpson Avenue 18 Cambria Street 106 Concord Avenue 81 Marion Street 217 Pearl Street I6A Broadway 378A Washington Street 210 Powder House Boulevard 69 Newton Street 97 Sycamore Street 29 Charnwood Road 19 Fenwick Street Mackenzie. Robert G. MacKcnzic, William G. MacLean, Russell MacMillan, Crawford II. MacRac, Charles M. Mahar. Arthur W. Mahoney. Daniel J. Malloy, Francis W. Malone, James E. Maloney. Vincent W. Maivcv, Edward M. Mancib, Stuart Alvin Mangano. Frank Manning, William A. March, Arthur C. Marchi, Hugo Marchi. Vincent J. Marcotti, Reynold J. Marshall. Damon A. Martin. Dexter B. Martins, Edward Maxwell, Robert F. Maynard. Paul McAuIev, Frederick II. McCann, John E. McCarthy, Charles II. McCarthy, Charles T. McCarthy, Francis J. McCarthy, James A. McClure. Kenneth E. McDermott. John J. McDcvitt, James N. McEvoy, John W. McGrath. Neil McKenna. George II. McKcwen, Norman McManus, Edward F. McNallv. Mvies McNally. Paul McNamara, Edward J. McNamara. John J. McNamara. William E. McNcilly, Robert J. Medeiros. William A. Mcrnin. Thomas A. Meyer. George II. Miceli. Bartholomew Miller. Clifford Miller. Norman W. Moran. Edward J. Moran. John E. Morganti. John R. Morrison. Arthur A. Morrison, Frank G. Morrisroc. Robert E. Mosey. Linwood S. Mullin. Walter G. Murley, Kenneth E. Murphy, James J. Murphy. Jeremiah 11. Nadclman, Ellis L. Nelson, Arthur 11. Newman. George C. Ncylon, Francis J. Nickerson, Clifford W. Nickerson. Rodney Nicoll, Stanley A. 29A Jaques Street 29A Jaques Street 3 Linden Street 6 Marion Street 15 Cutter Street 21A Flint Street 51 Dimick Street 11 St. James Avenue 18 Highland Avenue 119 Linwood Road 15 Acadia Street 69 Electric Avenue 23 Harrison Street 30 Elm Place 2IA Cherry Street 939 Broadway I College Avenue 35 Radcliffe Road 51 Derby Street 10 Richdalc Avenue 80 Myrtle Street 13 Franklin Street 21 Willoughby Street 101 Svcamorc Street 101 Hancock Street 16 Lee Street 13 Atherton Street 51 Pearson Avenue 13 Vinal Avenue 19 Clarendon Avenue 159 R A D I A T O R Y E A R R O () K 19 2 9 Nicosia, Frank Nisscnbaum, Theodore Nolan, John H. Nobrega, Julio S. Noone. Francis Y. Norman, Gordon C. O'Brien, Cornelius P. O’Brien, Edward J. O’Brien, Philip J. O'Connor, Francis J. O’Lcarv, John M. Olson, Vincent E. O'Neill, Francis Ostrander, Hiram E. Pacheco, Arthur M. Packard, Lucius E. Pagliuca, Angelo J. Palmer. George F. Panza, Augustus Pearson, Roy M. Pedersen. Arnold T. Pero, Chester I). Perperian, Levon Perperian, Sauren Perry, Lester S. Peterson, Irving G. Phelan, John F. Phillips, Ernest A. Pickett, Charles G. Pierce, Elmer G. Piers, Ralph Y. Pino, Joseph J. Porter. Lawrence S. Powers, John R. Pratt. John E. Prendergast, Richard I Preston, Leon Pugatch, I lurry Putnev, Lewis G. Pyc, Frank Quinlan, Edmund J. Quinlan, George E. Racioppi, Robert E. Radochia, William M. Re, Humbert C. Reardon, George A. Reardon, John A. Reardon, John J. Regan. Ambrose J. Reid, Reginald I. Robins, William J. Robinson, William Robitaille, Alfred E. Rogers. Richard W. Rogers. Robert S. Rose. Charles E. Rosen, Melvin II. Rosenthal, Edward Ross, Irving W. Rushworth, James Safran, Haig Sawin, Benjamin G. Scanlon, Walter J. SOPHOMORE BOYS—Continued 10 Cutter Street 8 Hanson Avenue 156 Highland Avenue 22 Dimirk Street 6 Hillside Park 29 Winslow Avenue 395 Somerville Avenue ■118 Washington Street •12 Bow Street 78 Newton Street 77 Marion Street 19 Warwick Street 62 Line Street 9 Windsor Road 7 Lewis Street 191 Willow Avenue 1-1 Mondamin Court 33 Ossipcc Road 51 Elm Street 186 Mystic Avenue 45 Hudson Street 6 Washington Terrace 9 Monmouth Street 9 Monmouth Street 14 Warner Street 136 School Street 8 Buckingham Street 176 Curtis Street 76 Grant Street 215 Morrison Avenue 50 Madison Street 150 Jaques Street 5 Lowden Avenue 23 Westminister Avenue 65 Pearson Avenue 7 Jasper Street 99 Glenwood Road 12 James Street 322 Highland Avenue 35 Clark Street 34 Gorham Street 16A Spring Street 121 Josephine Avenue 99 Jaques Street 44 Porter Street 121 Highland Road 36 Tennyson Street 206 Medford Street 66 Putnam Street in I Broadway 28 Everett Avenue 23 Preston Road 20 Powder House Boulevard 99 Flint Street 99 Flint Street 26 Fairmont Street 22 Wisconsin Avenue 72 Central Street 20 Willoughby Street 77A Fremont Street 42 Cedar Street 387 Alcwifc Brook Parkway 223A Somerville Avenue Schofield, Arthur B. Schwab. Walter R. Scott, Charles J. Shanahan, William F. Shaw. Charles W. Shaw, James W. Shea, Francis Sheerin, Francis C. Shicre. Howard B. Silvestri, Geno Simmons, John J. Sintetos. Thomas J. Slater, Albert G. Smalley, Carl L. Smith, Clarence E. Smith. Francis E. Somers, Warren Spaulding, Russell F. Spence. Paul Wilson Spencer, Herbert D. Speranza, Anthony R. Spiers. William L. Spinney. Kenneth R. Stack, Thomas F. Stamper, George C. Stapleton. Thomas Stephens. Elmer L. Stevenson, James C. Stone, Earl E. Strong. William Melvin Sturtevant, George R. Sussenberger, Frederick Sutton, Edward J. Swan. Richard C. Swanson. Gunnar II. Sweeney. Charles P. Switzer, Bertram E. Sylva. John Syrcwicz, Frank M. Taggard, William M. Taylor. Donald F. Thomas. Russell J. Thompson. Thomas G. Thornton, James L. Thurber, Harold J. Tierney. George A. Tonry, Edward 'I'. Travaglia, Victor J. Traverse. Edmund F. Turner, Charles A. Turner, John S. Tyman, Harold Underhill, Francis T. Vcale, Paul P. Vergnani, Milton II. Yitiello, Dominick N. Vivian, Arthur E. Yroom. Charles R. Wade, Paul I). Wales, Joseph W. Walgis, Frederick II. Walker, Harold L. Wallace, Edwin W. Walsh, Paul J. 14 Powder House Terrace 215 Washington Street 41 Avon Street 29 Clark Street 77 Berkeley Street 58 School Street 9 Waverley Street 27 Victoria Street 14 Bowers Avenue 8 Putnam Road 52R Beacon Street 12 Merriam Street 65 Conwell Avenue 87 Munroe Street 19 Upland Road 15 Russell Road 305 Medford Street 451 Somerville Avenue 54 Adams Street 57 Winslow Avenue 171 Cedar Street 25 Cutler Street 47 Hall Avenue 30 Princeton Street 172 Pearl Street 34yi Vine Street 11 Powder House Terrace 6 Herbert Street 7 Appleton Street 60 Ossipcc Road 118 Cedar Street 44 Albion Street 15A Fremont Street 20 Sunset Road 34 Curtis Avenue 21 Milton Street 369 Broadway 303 Washington Street 97 Ml. Vernon Street 21 Cedar Street 10 11 ill Street 418 Washington Street 103 Pennsylvania Avenue 27 Brook Street 283 Broadway 94 Albion Street 24 Bradley Street 175 Broadway 34 Summit Avenue 97 Pearson Road 18A Gorham Street 10 Stickncy Avenue 8 Quincy Street 3 Edward Wilson Square 7 Miller Street 1 1 Belmont Street 157 I ludson Street 23 Prescott Street 16 Westwood Road 242A Broadway 56 Oxford Street 42 Woods Avenue 28 Maine Avenue 62 Thurston Street 160 19 2 9 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK S PIIOMOKK ROY —Concluded Watt, Ralph E. Watts. George R. Weinstein, William Wells, Harold W. Whitcacrc, Harold F. Whitman, William D. Whittemore, Lawrence II. Wilder. Harold W. Wilkins, Frank P. Williams, Charles A. Williams, Maurice F. Winn, Garland B. Worthen, Randolph F. 121 Belmont Street 33 Raymond Avenue 19 Calvin Street 50 Trull Street 112 W. Adams Street 37 Madison Street 7 Simpson Avenue 39 Mcacham Street 21 Walker Street 379 Broadway 102 W. Quincy Street 2 Essex Street 115 Museum Street Wright, Arthur II. Wyner, Sica York, Ernest A. York, Gordon B. York, Murray 0. Zaichuk, Edward J. Zani, Caesar L. Zermani, John F. Zidcl, Saul ZulYantc, Alfred P. 38 Illinois Avenue 232 School Street 25 Boston Avenue MO Sycamore Street 123 Shore Drive 13 Munroc Street 57 Vine Street 22 Brook Street 85 Bartlett Street '123 Broadway SOPIIOMOKE GIRLS Albano. Man,’ A. Allen, Frances II. Andersen. Gerda M. Anderson, Dorothy L. Anderson, Wilhcmina M. Andrews, Marie A. Arata, Beatrice L. Armstrong, Audrey E. Ayers. Pauline L. Baldacci, Albina Banks, Lois E. Baroni, Rita T. Barry, Catherine L. Bassett, Evelyn A. Bates, Eleanor M. Bean, Mary E. Hell. Florence V. Benjamin. Edna D. Bergen, Katherine L. Bczanson, Grace E. Bianehi. Oriana M. Bignotti. Eda F. Blumsack, Florence E. Booth, Elsa M. Bottini, Mildred E. Boyce, Emma S. Brandin, Elna A. Bratton, Fraync E. Brooks. Fannie S. Brooks, Isabel! M. Brown, .Mildred M. Brundige. Margaret R. Bruno, Theresa R. ButTum, Ruth G. Bunncy. Hazel Burns, Dorothy F. Busclli, Romola M. Cadcmartori, Lydia C. Caiger, Helen E. Callanan, Mary G. Cameron, Mildred B. Campana, Thelma D. Card, Frances M. Carey, Agnes M. Carey, Kathleen 69 Joy Street I I Upland Park 71 Raymond Avenue 132 Willow Avenue 51 Porter Street 9 Bailey Street 32 Wilton Street 10 Cf)iiwell Street 38 Curtis Avenue 213 Highland Avenue 15 Hawthorne Street 9 Jaques Street 63A Oak Street 12 Cedar Street 51 Ibbctson Street 6 West Street 11 Oak Street 79 Mt. Vernon Street •18 Maine Street 181 Lowell Street 12 Windom Street 72 Alpine Street 31 Highland Avenue 67 Adams Street 26 Hamlet Street 65 Wheatland Street 197 College Avenue 100 Grant Street 34 Belknap Street 28 Grant Street 12 Claremon Street 17 Cambria Street 37 Boston Street 10 Tennyson Street Carr, Dorothy F. Carr, Evelyn B. Carter, Bessie V. Casagrande, Rose M. Casalc, Louise Casey, I lelcn T. Chapjn, Bessie 0. Chapin, Margaret M. Chapman, Martha II. Cheney, Marian I). Child. Margaret E. Chisholm, Elizabeth J. Christian, Marion E. Chute, Elaine E. Clark, Katherine E. Cleary, Dorothy M. Clements, Zona M. Codispoti, Theresa M. Collin, Georgia I. Cohen, Doris Colbath, Edith M. Cole, Claire T. Colorusso, Sara M. Colwell, Katherine E. Conlin, Grace J. Con noils', Gertrude F. Cook, Constance M. Cook, Dorothy S. Costa, Mary L. Courtney, Mary A. Coyne, Winifred T. Crandall, Hilda M. Crcmins, Mildred A. Crocker, Mildred J. Crocker, Myrtle E. Crosby, Barbara Crosby, Barbara F. Crowe, Edith I '. Curry, Marion E. Curry, Mildred F. Daler, Eleanor M. Davey, Myrtle P. Davis, Alice L. Dean, Florence M. DcCrcdico, Sabina 1 1 1 Medford Street 3 Mvstic Street 369 Medford Street KM Woodstock Street M Knapp Street 15 Bonair Street 45 Prichard Avenue 32 Hall As’cnue ISA Central Street 16 Oxford Street 64 Thurston Street 13 Montgomery As’enuc 116 Walnut Street 46 Connecticut Avenue 38 Thorndykc Street 119 Boston Street 31 Monmouth Street 9 Fennell Street 15 Dell Street 11 Dartmouth Street 230A Highland Avenue 167 Lowell Street 11 Franklin Street 42A Prescott Street 21 Pembroke Street 58 Central Street 23R Otis Street 68 Pearson Road 3 Boston Street 16R Prescott Street 18 Culler Street 10 Thorndykc Street 47 Pearl Street 30 Avon Street 301 Highland Avenue 43 Curtis Avenue 12 School Street 1035 Broadway 21 Granite Street 21 Granite Street 19 Lesley Avenue 15 Dell Street 73A Bonair Street 57 Heath Street 2 Ibbctson Street 60 Cameron Avenue I I Powder House Boulevard 80 Porter Street 18 Maple Avenue 67 Church Street 57 Simpson Avenue 26A Otis Street 128 Curtis Street 58 Myrtle Street 19 Curtis Street 44 Day Street 161 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK 19 2 9 DeMartino, Blanche E. Denslow, Thurlcy Wilma DeSimone, Yolanda DeStefano, Jennie DeYcllis, Louise R. DiCecca, Eleanor R. Dickey, Agnes M. Dillon, Geraldine Dillon, Mary J. Dinjian, Catherine K. Dionne. Helen M. Diosy, Margaret J. Donninc, Doris M. Donovan, Alice G. Donovan. Catherine C. Donovan, Mary A. Dooncr, Jeannette M. Dow, Esther L. Driscoll, Margaret F. Duggan, Katherine F. Dunoon, Dorothea Duva, Marietta C. Dwyer, Cecilia M. Eaton, Constance Edmunds, Elaine W. Edwards, Anna A. Edwards, Margaret Eldredge, Dorothy M. 17( Erlandson, Eleanor B. Farrell, Margaret Farrell, Mary J. Farren. Helen M. Farrow, Bernice J. Faulhefer, Alberta Ferrara. Gertrude L. Ferreira, Ernestine M. Fife, Mary F. Finigan, Agnes M. Fishlin, Anna Fitzgerald, Margaret A. Fitzpatrick, Alice C. FitzPatrick, Lillian M. FitzPatrick. Phyllis J. Flagg, Dorothy A. Flanagan, Amelia F. Fleming, Barbara 1. Flynn, Mary A. Folcv, Margaret M. Folsom, Priscilla R. 62 Forbes, Mildred F. Forni, Albertina F. Forte, Josephine C. Fortier, Stella T. Fortin, Yiolettc K. Friberg, Lillian A. Gabricllc, Dorothy E. Galli, Corinne C. Gattoni, Dorothy J. Gaustad, Edith G. Gayton, Norma D. Gethin, Elizabeth E. Gibson, Janet S. SOPHOMORE GIRLS—Continued 582 Somerville Avenue 2 Century Street 578 Somerville Avenue 31 Grant Street •1 Quincy Street 83 Boston Street 31 Puritan Road 186 Pearl Street 18 Richdale Avenue 882 Broadway 17 Cottage Avenue 1 11 Hillsdale Road 13 Morgan Street 1A Eliot Street 13 Clarendon Avenue 22A Morrison Avenue 56 Allston Street 55 Sunset Road 101 Glen Street 8 School Street 9 Hudson Street 51 Grant Street ■1 Morton Street 36 College Avenue 5 Oakland Avenue 39A Walnut Street 21 Day Street Powder I louse Boulevard 50 Spring Street 157 Summer Street 51 Berkeley Street 17 Montrose Street 64 M each am Road 14 Central Street 84 Lowell Street 19 Chestnut Street 34 RadclifTe Road 102 Prospect Street 94 Jaques Street 54 'I rull Street 20 Bay State Avenue 20 Bay State Avenue 49 Porter Street 101 Cross Street 130 Pearson Road 23 Autumn Street 18 Summer Street Powder House Boulevard 6 Cross Street 9 Spring Street 50 Alpine Street 27 Autumn Street 33 Russell Road 199 Broadway 109 Gilman Street 72 Newbury Street 11 Walnut Road 182 Pearl Street 65 Joy Street 5 Lake Street 128 Josephine Avenue Gill, Helen A. Gillen, Mary A. Gilliatt, Alice G. Giroux, Dorothy A. Giroux, Florence M. Giroux, Louise K. Gisslcr, Marjorie S. Goguen, Doris M. Goldstein. Marion E. Gordon, Florence Gordon, Miriam M. Coulart, Emma S. Gouldjng, Esther E. doubling, Katherine M. Graves, Hazel E. Griffin, Mary A. Grossman. Lillian I. Gullagc, Evelyn E. Ilalcv. Rita E. Hall. Edith G. Hall, Elinorc R. Hall. Elizabeth X. Halloran, Margaret Mildred Harding, Ruth Hardy, Doris E. Harlow. Dorothy Hassett, Doris L. Heafey, Alice C. Hefron, Eileen G. Hershkovitz, Bella Higgins. Rose E. 1 lifiicr, Eliza Holland, Catherine M. Holland, Louise C. Holland, Marjorie G. Howard, Eleanor A. Hughes, Laura M. Hurley, Catherine B. Hurley. Madeline A. Hutchins, Corrine T. Hutchinson, Dorothy E. Johnson, Delphine Johnson, Eda R. Jones, Bertha M. Jones, Eileen A. Jordan, Theresa C. Joy, Helen Frances Kacrchcr, Mary V. Kallenbcrg, Frances A. Kazazian, Alice M. Keefe, Anna E. Kcclwcther, Gladys M. Kclleher, Josephine T. Kelly, Dorothy B. Kenney, Eileen M. Kerner, Esther J. Kerrigan, Anna R. Kertzman, Lily Kerwin, Dorothy C. Kett, Mary C. Kilcy, Mary D. Kilcy, Joan M. King, Claire Virginia Korthaus Laura B. 55 Sycamore Street 89 Lowell Street 22 Berkeley Street 88 Partridge Avenue 19 Kensington Avenue 17 Gilman Street 93 Bromffcld Road 61 Simpson Avenue 30 Campbell Park 67 Partridge Avenue 88 Albion Street 33 Chetwynd Road 17 Aldrich Street 42 Florence Street 44 Hall Avenue 6 Miller Street 37_Putnam Street 17 Dimick Street 118 Perkins Street 13 Electric Avenue 168 Summer Street 49 Spring Street 9 Walter Terrace 102 Curtis Street 38_Cutter Street 15 Hall Avenue 27 Packard Avenue 70 Moreland Street 10 Vermont Avenue 82 Concord Avenue 62 Warwick Street 86 Elm Street 46 St. James Avenue 9 Gilman Street 18 Fenwick Street 10 Liberty Avenue 7 Cutier Street 9 Chester Place 8 Spring Street 31 Franklin Street 423 Highland Avenue 27 Park Street 48 Clarendon Avenue 46 Simpson Avenue 35 Albion Street 7R Mallory Court 19 Summer Street 6 Pleasant Avenue 158 Central Street 152 Walnut Street 30 Clarendon Avenue 11 Morrison Street 40 Kent Street 379 Broadway 101 Conwcll Avenue 10 Calvin Street 91 Gilman Street 52 Dimick Street 102 Conwcll Avenue 33 Springfield Street 45 Ibbctson Street _15 Corinthian Road 77 Wheatland Street 28 Lowell Street 162 10 2 9 RADIATOR SOPIIOMOKK (ilRIJS—Continued Lambert. Alice M. Lamborghini, Elizabeth M. Lanclry, Eunice E. Lane, Olive F. Lang, Dorothy M. Langonc, Florence L. Laurie, Virginia L. Leahy, Catherine E. Lcvrino, Charlotte M. Levy, Phyllis E. Liberman, Hilda Lockman, Nona M. Logue, Charlotte Lombardi, Louise A. Lotcnschlcgcr, Pearl Loveless, Mary C. Lowncv, Gertrude S. Luongo, Lucy M. Lutz, Pauline L. Lynch, Anna M. Lynch, Eveline V. .'{1 Lowell Street 135 Lowell Street 307 Medford Street 60 Fairfax Street 33 Moore Street 203 Broadway 119 College Avenue 171 Somerville Avenue 6 Windsor Road 57 Josephine Avenue 36 Adrian Street 121 Pearson Road 31 Fenwick Street S Ml. Pleasant Street 419 Somerville Avenue 92 Myrtle Street 1051 Broadway 278 Cedar Street 15 Miner Street 155 North Street Miller. Margaret R. Milleriek, Alice L. Millcrick, Mildred I). Modist, Florence P. Moge, Gabriella M. Mooney, Edna L. Mooney. Mary L. Moore,’ Esther R. Morash, Marion L. Morris. Ruth E. Morrissey, Catherine I. Mullaliv, Mary A. Mullen, Louise A. Munro, Ella II. Murphy, Alice Murphy, Alice II. Murphy, Helen F. Murphy, Susan T. Murray, Elizabeth G. Murray, Ellen M. Murray, Madeline I. Muscolino, Sarah A. MacDonald, Dorothy A. Macdonald, Frances C. MacFarlane, Elizabeth M. MacKenzic, Christina Mackinnon, Louise G. MacLcan, Katherine E. MacLeod, Elizabeth C. MacMaster, Ruth MacNeil, Anna .1. lagee, Dorothy E. Maguire, Eva M. Mahlowitz, Ruth Maloney, Katherine M. Manning, Norma G. Marble, Frances G. Marino, Camilla M. Marsh, Helene M. Marshall, Doris E. Martin, Anna M. K. Marlin, Beatrice M. Martin, Bernice II. Martini, Olga Massa, Caroline Matel, Isabel E. Matthews. Mary K. McCarthy, Alice .1. McClellan, Emma F. McClellan, Helen T. McCormack. 1 lelen I. McGlonc, Elizabeth M. McGowan, Eleanor C. McGrath, Nora R. McLanc, Edith M. McNaught, Helen .1. McNeill, Arctta M. 29 Ibhetson Street 19 Kingston Street 86 Marshall Street 87 Electric Avenue 11 Osgood Street 58 Otis Street 42 Sterling Street 75 Ossipee Road 120 Jaqucs Street 50 Yinal Avenue 43 Governor Winthrop Road 76 Willow Avenue 94 Alpine Street 11 Sleeves Circle 190 North Street 701 Somerville Avenue 16 Ash Avenue 11 Ames Street 33 Michigan Avenue 137 Shore Drive 10 Cutler Avenue 111 Broadway 26 Bailey Street 14 Bradley Street 49 Harrison Street 4 Charles Street 15 Cooney Street 95 Cedar Street 25 Brook Street 105 Porter Street 21 Main Street 82 Albion Street McSwccncy, Kathleen .1. 22 Prospect Hill Avenue McSweeney, Margaret M. McSwccncy, Mary E. McSwccncy, Mary F. Medeiros, Laura Mello, Olive E. Mclloni, Ada Merritt, Eva R. Merry, Helen M. Mcyrelics, Hera L. 144 Albion Street 99 Moreland Street 30 Putnam Street 85 Franklin Street 55 Springfield Street 12 Belmont Street 10 Clarendon Avenue 12 Summit Street 191 College Avenue Nagle, Alice G. Nagle, Florence A. Nanigian, Alice Nardonc, Fannie M. Neaglc, Dorothy C. Neilson, Catherine W. Ncvcrs, Rachel I. 369 Newell, Ruth E. Nickerson, Dorothy 11. Nolan. Teresa M. Notaro, Frances E. Obcr, Beatrice M. O'Brien, Mary W. O'Connor .Catherine T. O’l-cary, Katherine V. Olivieri, Lucia Oneil, Ellamac 168 Orrcll, Doris M. O'Sullivan, Julia F. Oxlcv, Rosa E. Paliuca, Alba M. Parker, Isabelle L. 129 Parkin. Marion L. Parmcnter, Rhoda M. Pearson, Charlotte M. Perry, Dorothy G. Pcvcril, Winifred C. Phillips, Charlotte B. Phillips, Elizabeth E. Pierce. Ada F. Pike. Sadie I. Pitcher, Blanche Plante, Henriettc II. I Preston, Glee Myrtle Pretty, Theresa M. Puopolo, Louisa Rac, Rose Rappoli, Eida II. Y E A R BOOK 18 Windsor Road 2 Buckingham Street 28 Quincy Street 161 Walnut Street 23 Gorham Street 27 Calvin Street 67 Trull Street 96 Jaqucs Street 69 Rush Street 11 Leslie Avenue 27 Durham Street 17 Burnham Street 19 Dell Street 101 Talbot Avenue 101 Hudson Street 18 Virginia Street 22 Craigie Street 7 Park Place 7 Spring 1 lilt Terrace 85A Franklin Street 166 Glen Street 81 Alpine Street 39 Webster Street 32 Mt. Vernon Street 23 Craigie Street 54 Bromfield Road 166 Sycamore Street Powder House Boulevard 23 Winter Street 51 Pearson Avenue 22 Vine Street 292 Cedar Street 253 Somerville Avenue 59 Craigie Street 132 Walnut Street 20 Fountain Avenue 62 Fairfax Street Powder House Boulevard 47 Lowell Street 180 Somerville Avenue 56 Curtis Street 186 Central Street 76 Yorktown Street 128 Hudson Street Powder House Boulevard 8 Douglas Avenue 19 Crocker Street 11 Teclc Avenue 44 Irvington Road 67 Thurston Street 22 Curtis Avenue 5 Berkeley Street 56 Putnam Street 19 Oxford Street 10 Rcmick Court 2 Kilsyth Road, Medford 52 Bonair Street 58 Concord Avenue 24 Lincoln Street 12 Partridge Avenue 189 Cedar Street 163 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK 10 2 0 Ray, Dorothy E. Raymond, Esther M. Redmond. Margaret M. Regan, Lillian F. Rcpetti, Eugenia M. Reynolds, Edith M. Rice, Anita A. Richardson, Beatrice A. Ripley, Muriel E. Rivers, Grace E. Rockwood, Gertrude M. Rogers, Marguerite R. Ronnstock, Barbara Rollins, Dorothy F. Ronan, Theresa E. Rooncv, Dorothy M. Rosa, Margaritc Rudolph, Helen E. Ruggles, Iris D. Russo, Angelina B. Ryan, Helen J. Ryan, Madaline C. Sanborn, Mary L. Sanders, Eva A. Sanderson, Marion II. 15 Sandquist, Louise I. Sanford, Amy Law Santoro, Yolanda T. Sargent, Yiella M. Saunders. Dorothy Scanlan, Mary Kathleen Schneider, Catherine II. Schreibcr, Ethel Shaline, Wilma L. Sharp, May Shaw, Bertha F. Shaw, Eleanor O. Shaw, Evelyn B. Sheehan, Cecilia R. Shepherd, May F. Sherry. Harriet C. Shumskv, Statia E. Siegel, Doris Silva, Doris M. Silvestri, Adalgisa Skidmore, Frances M. Slack, Ruth E. Slack, Thelma R. SIowc, Alice J. Small, Winifred E. Smith, Gladys E. Smith, Helen M. Snvdcr, Margaret II. Sofimine, Louise P. SOPHOMOR K (i IK LS—Concluded 0 Edgar Terrace 8 Whitman Street 8 Bellevue Terrace 7 Windom Street 3 Kimball Street 79 Glcnwood Road 65 Craigie Street 89 Temple Street 19 Arthur Street 10A Hancock Street 1 Glover Circle 45 Perry Street 99 Morrison Avenue 223 Summer Street 27 Illinois Avenue 77 Monroe Street 57A Boston Avenue 10 Glcnwood Road 2-1 Chester Street 9 Prospect Hill Avenue 96 Belmont Street 3 Morrison Avenue 40 Fairmont Avenue 78 Beacon Street Governor Winthrop Road 43 Sterling Street 2 Pearl Terrace 25 Ivaloo Street 36 Cedar Street 183 Highland Avenue 7 Virginia Street 61 North Street 80 Irving Street 166 Albion Street 15 Ibbctson Street 13 Ellsworth Street 20 Lovell Street 11 Stieknev Avenue 49 Avon Street 9 Harvard Place 115 Bartlett Street 17 Georges Street 69 Webster Avenue 324 Washington Street 8 Putnam Road 21 Simpson Road 136 North Street 136 North Street 10 Pinckney Street 16 Westminister Street 112 Summer Street 10 Whitfield Road 189 Boston Avenue 19 Elm Street Sonncnbcrg, Susanna .1. Southwell. Evelyn M. Spinelli, Yoli C. Sprague, Miriam D. Stanley, Ruth II. Stephens, Phyllis M Stern, Nellie C. Sudiian, Mabel Sullivan, Edith B. Sullivan, Elizabeth C. Sullivan, Katherine .1. Sumner, Grace Swift, Edna L. Tanzilli, Anna A. Taylor, Alice M. Taylor, Grace A. Thomas, Ruth B. Tobin, Evelyn D. Towle, Dorothy L. Townsend, Evelyn M. Truelson, Myrtle Tuttle, Mildred E. Yeinottc, Audrey M. Ycinottc, Natalie E. Yergnani, N'orina Y. Yoltolini, Dahlia M. Waitzkin, Ida S. Wall, Celia Wallace, Avis Y. Walsh, Margaret L. Ward, Evelyn B. Ward, Irene F. Warfield, Alfrcda J. Warren, Miriam K. Watkins, Ellen E. Watson, Florence G. Weeks, (i I ad vs M. Wellington, Helen M. Wheeler, Lottie M. Whitcomb, Dorothy A. White, Irene II. Wiencko, Blanche E. Willey, Dorothy R. Williams, Gertrude L. Wilson, Helen F. . Woodworth, Dorothy I. Woodworth, Ruth M. Young, Vera Zwickcr, Marjorie E. 8 Sargent Avenue 16 Magnus Avenue 662A Somerville Avenue 41 Rogers Avenue 30 Waterhouse Street Powder House Boulevard 39 Magnus Avenue 66 Hall Avenue- 165 Albion Street 37 Sewall Street 85 Cilcn Street 276 Summer Street 201A Washington Street 22 Cameron Avenue 29 Central Street 57 Gorham Street 369 Medford Street 75 Bonair Street 200 Willow Avenue 8 Pinckney Place 38 Rogers Avenue 15 Arthur Street 13 Melvin Street 13 Melvin Street 219 Summer Street 633 Somerville Avenue 1A Beacon Street 10 Mortimer Place 41 Brastow Avenue 37 Oak Street 16 Flint Street 32 Derby Street 12 Landers Street 91 Perkins Street 22 Hamilton Road 19 Wheeler Street 251A Highland Avenue 18 Everett Avenue 305 Medford Street 6 Essex Street 449 Somerville Avenue 105 Prospect Avenue 51 Bonair Street 43 Mansfield Street 34 Fenwick Street 86 Hudson Street 203 Highland Avenue 209A Pearl Street 71 Simpson Avenue 164 19 2 9 RADI A T OR YE A R BOO K BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1929 FROM THE FACULTY 165 R A D I A T O R Y E A R B 0 C) K 19 2 9 Aerfol tWm$,you vA de ft;ciurCS yOuse ? £ U f ve P'� r � ov« , l°N And others yet will go to camp And rido in fine CAnoes, And go on hike� to the high _ green hills , To see the wonderous view� . Mow .Some aw� y Over the blue Lx panse To see the shies of Italy And the castles in sunny France. And some wi II Out to Where men are men And to live is j Some wi il go not gui te SO far, But to fhe beach they'll £0 To ride on things and eat a I and drink And jret a tan yw know. Of V course there's somewhol j Uif stay home And sleep the days away And w ien the alarm clock ... . ups' and rings They II t i� tow I he thing away. dome poor fellows will h-ve t o work And swetd the days away And when at night they reach They have V e pj t v o ur m ateS wh o have to go To school in t he Summer Fi� ? When fruit is ripe And the s is bru it They have to plug ami grind pi the r homes to hit the'hay W( writ (oJ� c the thin os q whole Life ij a yoke we ore constantly So don't let lie the.? ? .ywr go«at If you are I he one who has to Work hard , . While the others are tahinp a rest dvst lift up yovr head and throw Ovt ‘your chest In the end at IIle's j che yov II lav$h beat g-j © $ ® 160 19 2 0 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK BRYANT STRATTON Commercial School boston TENS OF THOUSANDS OF YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN have been trained for business at the Bryant Stratton Commercial School, and through its Employment Department have been placed in excellent positions in which they have made wonderful advancement. YOUNG MEN with Business Administration, General Business or Secretarial Training who have been trained and placed by this School have risen to positions of prominence in the realm of business. Today they are Bankers, Proprietors, Members of Firms, Presidents, Treasurers, Executive Secretaries, Certified Public Account- ants, Public Accountants, Chief Accountants, Cost Accountants, Comptrollers, Auditors, Credit Managers, Office Managers, Sales Managers, Salesmen, Pur- chasing Agents, Traffic Managers, Production Managers. YOUNG WOMEN with Secretarial, Stenographic, or General Business training, have been placed in desirable and remunerative positions, and today are Executives in banking and business houses and organizations and in educational institutions; valued Secretaries to Presidents and Executives of business concerns, or engaged in decidedly interesting work as Private Secretaries; while some are in prominent positions as Advertising Managers, Comptrollers or Bookkeepers. THE METHOD OF INDIVIDUAL ADVANCEMENT enables the student to secure a thorough training in the shortest possible time and with the least possible cost. Students who have taken commercial training in High School will be given advanced standing according to ability. As this School does not employ solicitors or agents, a visit to the School is suggested. Interesting literature will be sent upon request. J. W. BLAIS DELL, Principal. BRYANT STRATTON COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 334 Boylston Street, Corner Arlington, Boston 167 RADIATOR YE A R BOO K 19 2 9 By BV MAYyouR . MARS- wevctf- another 7fAR book PooR ThinGS rfoandTHEY tK)Ler THEM live A V UA APPREC ATCO My mic.fi Th£ S€(SI0R5 HAV€ 0 fs- CfRvM 7 W E R VAMe ,N hlSTCRy v'ano her 1 ettiooat vOas cu-er-- Was HEARD EVLRV TlMC THE TO' S GlECCLUBHrr CA W|ies J VYlHNttfTflUNDY 168 19 2 9 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK Make Your Plans TO MERIT PROMOTION YESTERDAY IS GONE Decide today how you will prepare to grasp the opportunity that may be yours tomorrow. Do not generalize - one man can not do everything, and a one-man business oilers slim opportunities. Big business demands that you specialize in order to win recognition, and experience has shown that Accounting offers the best approach to an execu- tive position. For years The Bentley School has specialized in training men to qualify for positions as Office Mana- ger, Cost Accountant, Auditor, Credit Manager, Financial Statistician, Comptroller, Treasurer, or Public Accountant. The success that has been achieved may be measured by the increasing de- mand for its graduates by large industrial organi- zations and public accounting firms. Two years of intensive study will prepare you for general business or for the profession of Ac- counting. Tuition $250. Dormitory accommoda- tions. SEND FOR CATALOG —IT MAY START YOU ON THE ROAD TO SUCCESS II. C. BENTLEY, C.P.A., President TIIE BENTLEY SCHOOL OF ACC OUNTING AND FINANCE 1)21 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. “Career Planning” is interesting and instructive. You may have a copy without obligation 169 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK 10 2ft 170 19 2 9 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK SOMERVILLE TRUST COMPANY The Largest Commercial Bank in Somerville COMMERCIAL SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT TRUST Departments 106 Highland Avenue, Davis Square 338 Broadway, Winter Hill Graduates of the Somerville High School w Somerville Trust Company Harry C. Fallis (President) Clarence S. Farnum . Georgia na C. Dupee Esther W. K. Maynard Helen G. Iloole Fayette I laskell I. Marguerite Sawin Rachel Young Alice D. Johnson Mildred F. Treible Elizabeth T. Souther ho are now on the active staff of the Class of 1903 Class of 1900 Class o 1916 Class of 1918A Class of 1922 Class of 1923 Class of 1924 Class of 1925 Class of 1927 Class of 1927 Class of 1928 171 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK 19 2 9 fttT TuJO COMPLICATIONS ARISE the Drawer sticks - Fstqueritlu Oo. ENTER HERO — Aeour TO PARK HIS 8AXS IN NEW DRAWER. Act three- CIRCUMSTANCES OPPOSE THt Heftos OesiRE- ENTER HEROINE WITH HAIRpJn. MOR Act Five Heroine 8fliNc-s A HAIRPIN into PIAV). HERO IS VKRM SKEPTICAL', H arranges s Tie . HERO is WILTED 0 FttilS ? , 172 19 2 9 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK A TWO MONTHS’ START TOWARD SUCCESS JF you art' planning to secure a business education, start NOW instead of waiting until September. Beginning now will give you two months’ start over those who wait until next fall. You will secure a position two months sooner. You will be two months ahead when promotion comes along. During the summer term you will be working with other ambitious young men and women who arc seizing the op- portunity to get ahead while others arc wasting the summer in idleness or aimless work. CALL OR WRITE US FOR FULL INFORMATION Summer Term begins NOW Other Courses any Monday during the Year FISHER BUSINESS COLLEGES 364 Broadway, Somerville 173 30 Franklin St., Boston RADIATOR YEAR BOOK Very Best Wishes To the Class of 1929 from the BEN SMITH SONS CO. Dress Shop At Davis Square Extensive Assortments of DRESSES AT $5 AND $10 19 2 9 Compliments of BRAY’S STUDENT LUNCH For Your Vacation Buy a pair of our Sport Shoes Widths to Fit LEAVITT’S SHOE SHOP Davis Square A SCHOOL- 2= y Ow CAUL DREVITSOn K INCi A (A S«ue r lk.nr -Joflmfc HE V.S AAK NCr a S t ECH, Fuzzy O'VACOO'VAcD 'pRACTISiNCj- A Aiew s TtP. 7 Wkat nAMOM ThinKS of MOST OF- THE TfM£ 0 , , Com t6i PAnoos O; r r nz frLi = «CT OiffSA ON TH6 PROMT «STEPS AT MOON . 174 19 2 9 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK THE LADDER OF SUCCESS 100% I did 90% I will 80% I can 70% I think I can 60% I might 50% I think I might 40% What is it? 30% I wish I could 20% I don’t know how Compliments of Room 321 A.M. 10% I can’t 0% I won’t. Compliments of Boom 230 A.M. Compliments of Room 209 P.M. Compliments of Room 211 P.M. Compliments of Room 114 P.M. Compliments of Room 227 A.M. Compliments of Room 234 A.M. 175 BOOK 19 2 9 BAD! A TOR YEAR CHUBBY 176 19 2 9 RADI A T 0 R YEAR BOOK Mrs. BESSIE G. CLARKE Private Tutor COLLEGE AND GENERAL COURSE (Except Spanish and the Sciences) THREEFOLD PURPOSE 1. To give additional preparation for College Board Examinations (Juniors and Seniors). 2. To prepare make up examinations (ALL). 3. To improve one’s work, if weak in the subject. ATTENTION! All work, especially College Board Examinations, as supplementary to that given in school, should be started early in the year. Failures should be checked if possible, at the very outset. SPECIAL: PRIVATE SUMMER SCHOOL (July 15, 1929 - August 23, 1929) At greatly reduced rates. Daily attendance not necessary. Pupils report only at time appointed for subject or subjects taken. Time schedules and rates may be had on application. 229 School Street Somerville, Mass. Telephone, Somerset 0131 177 RADI A T 0 R YEAR ROOK 19 2 9 Northeastern University The School of Engineering In co-operation with engineering firms, offers five year curriculums leading to the Bachelor’s degree in the following branches of engineering: CIVIL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING The School of ISusiness Ad ministration Co-operating with business firms, offers five year collegiate courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Business Adminis- tration in ACCOUNTING or in FINANCE or in MERCHANDISING 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. Students admitted in either September or January may complete the scholastic year before the following September. For catalog or further information write to NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 178 19 2 9 R A I) I A T O R Y E A R ROOK PROSPECT FURNITURE CO. A. GOVONT Upholstering of every description. Com- 201 Summer Street plete home furnishings from factory to home Estimates and Deliveries Free Confectionery, Cigars, etc. Somerset 8910 Piano Roll, Columbia Records BROADWAY VULCANIZING CO. Goodrich Tires and Tubes Tel. Prospect 1506 L. BRISBOIS 332-336 Somerville Ave. Somerville, Mass. 260 Broadway ISO Walnut Street Somerville, Mass. Established 1888 .1. A. BREMNER X- CO., INC. Lunch at 811-816 Somerville Ave. Somerville, Mass. FINKELSTEIN’S Wall papers, Imported and Domestic Masury’s Paints and Varnishes Opposite the School QUALITY BAKERY and DELICATESSEN C. F. JONES, Prop. Summer St. Market 117 Highland Avenue Somerville, Mass. C. L. GILLIATT, Prop. Tel. Somerset 1815-M MEATS, FISH, and PROVISIONS 41 SUMMER STREET GIROUX DAIRY COMPANY 17 Gilman St., Somerville Telephone Somerset 0067 CREAM MILK SOMERVILLE Deliveries in Arlington, Cambridge, Medford, Somerville Somerset 8535 MASSACHUSETTS 179 R A D I A T 0 R YEA R ROOK 19 2 9 McCarty morris co. Everything for the Athlete Wholesale prices to all Somerville High Students. Ask Mr. Alciere for Discount Card. 309 Washington Street, Boston 180 19 2 9 RADIA T 0 R Y E A R ROOK Compliments of Room 327 A.M. Like the swell of some sweet tune, Morning rises into noon, May glides onward into June, And Graduation comes too soon. Compliments of Room 332 A.M. Best Wishes of Room 213 A.M. Compliments of Room 25 A.M. God educates men by casting them upon their own resources. Responsibility alone drives man to toil and brings out his best gifts. Compliments of Room 325 A.M. Compliments of Room 32 A.M. 181 R A D I A T O R Y E A R R O O K 19 2 0 1D THIS IS WHAT OUR TEACHERS SEE EVERY DAY ! 182 RADIATOR Y E A R B O 0 K 10 2 0 WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO INC. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR Radiator ’20 160 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Hancock 6116 183 K A D I A T () R Y E A R B 0 O K 1 9 2 JIMMIE MALL1 C-AN R.UN THE 900 MfcE NO POT V OUSIME CAPTAIN «John HaY6 -rue vSo e Rv ILLS. HURDLE FASTEST time POR. 1X0 YO HtCrH i i2 c S£Cohd$. d — 120 — HE G- A L 1.0 PS ALOAKr LIKE. A VETERA 4. m 19 2 9 R A I) I A T 0 R Y E A R B O () K SOMERVILLE INSTITUTION for SAVINGS Depository for Somerville Schools Savings Hank Assets $6,660,000 Interest Compounded Quarterly 88 BROADMAY, BRANCH AT TEELE SQUARE RADI A T () R Y E A R BOOK 19 2 0 BURDITT WILLIAMS CO. Builders HARDWARE General 70 Summer Street and 10 Otis Street Boston 19 2 0 R A D I A T 0 R Y E A R BOO K Compliments of Hoorn 29 A.M. Compliments of Hoorn 221 P.M. Compliments of Hoorn 232 P.M. Compliments of Hoorn 229 A.M. Compliments of Hoorn 331 P.M. Compliments of Hoorn 331 P.M. 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 115. Compliments of Hoorn 115 A.M. Compliments of Hoorn 302 P.M. 187 R A D I A T O R Y E A R BOOK 19 2 0 AV hite Lie Compliments of the RADIATOR STAFF Compliments of the YEAR BOOK STAFF 188 19 2 9 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK SEVEN OAKS DAIRY Milk and Cream 21 GARFIELD STREET, SOMERVILLE Telephone, Somerset 1560 Compliments of NASH PACKARD Prospect 1690 SOMERVILLE NASH COMPANY THE BACALITES Somerville Hi-Y Nash and Packard Sales and Service II. II. GIBERSON 5 UNION SQUARE SOMERVILLE, MASS. 189 R A D I A T O R Y E A R B O 0 K 19 2 9 COULD HE PLAY FOOTBALL? AMD HOW H HEWASTHE i STAR HALffiAGK.1 MlfeL WHO will till H� S SHOES i IS30? ) v HAT A RELAY MAN OUR CLEVER CATCHER LE.ft priest 190 19 2 9 RADIATOR YEAR B O O K WHAT WILL BE YOUR STATUS WHEN YOU REACH THE AGE OF THIRTY ? Do you want to he a personage in your community ? The surest way of being somebody is to start your saving habit now and in about twelve years you will be surprised at the amount of interest your monthly savings accumulated. Your Monthly Dep. $ 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 10.00 Our Interest $ 59.00 118.00 177.00 236.00 295.00 590.00 Total S 200.00 400.00 600.00 800.00 1,000.00 2,000.00 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 RANK 158 Highland Avenue, Somerville, Mass. 191 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK 19 2 9 GIRLS OF THE CLASS OF ’21) SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Regardless of the course you are just completing, and before you make final plans for the future, you should inform yourself and parents fully concerning the remarkable opportunities and ad- vantages now available to a limited number of girls at the Chandler School in Boston. The Chandler School specializes exclusively in Secretarial, Cul- tural and Normal training and its graduates are in constant demand. Our one, two and three year courses lead to a diploma. A fourth post-graduate year includes supervised employment with salary, and attendance at Northeastern University, Evening Division, as a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Secretarial Science. For Catalog giving complete information, address ALAN W. FURBER, Director CHANDLER SCHOOL 161 Massachusetts Ave., Boston, Mass. Telephone, Kenmore 2570 or 6771 Forty-Sixth Year Starts September 4, 1929. 192 19 2 0 R A D I A T O R Y E A R R () 0 K ROOM 221 A.M. Rose Boraks Erma Bowman Harriet Brazer Emma Casale Anna Coakley Gertrude Connell Ruth Cram Estelle Crochitiere Mary Deroo Sara Feld berg Mary A. Gradone Ruth Jefferson George M. Hosmer Bertha Landry Frieda Lipkind Ruth Kretzman Catherine MeQuilkan ('.a 1 heri ne Mac 1 )onald Sarah MacDonald Irene Nash Thelma Perry Alfred Baratta Ettorc Baratta David Crowley Ray Dion John Donovan Russell Gaudet Carl Hatched Waldo Kulberg Henry Laurie Gilbert MacAnern Nelson Masked Morris Nissenbaum Timothy McCauley Louise Paganussi Vincent Paula True eloquence consists in saying ad that is necessary and nothing but what is necessary. Compliments of Room 210 A.M. The Right Hand of Fellowship Greetings from Room 110 A.M. 193 19 2 9 RADI A TOR Y E A R BOOK This thought, we give to Compliments of Boom 331 A.M. you all to keep, Who soweth good seed shall surely reap: The years grow richer as it groweth old, Life’s latest sands are its sands of gold. Compliments of Boom 206 A.M. Compliments of Boom 127 A.M. r: say «Sinry you'll han€Tou rit£ TT6R YrtAM in IS TO (5 A fOOV LlSr mf3or PiON’r orCKCAJtf w f ire LIV6R. TlOIJT w CCORO«K Ci TO I(MO ST OLD PICTURES’ kecR ;e dion’t «a c MUCH CC HPeT(TlOA H� « OaY THIS CAR (S’ Qiv£fw Away rft.ee with EACH AlODtUCffr COW vRO OevORc'AC 194 19 2 9 R A D I A T 0 R Y E A R BOO K SCHOLARSHIP LEADERSHIP SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL CHAPTER National Honor Society CHARACTER SERVICE Let Us Help You Look Your Best STAY-CURL BEAUTY SHOPPE HELEN PAISLEY, Prop. Permanent Waving a Specialty Marcel Waving and Hair Dyeing 4 Expert Operators 133 Broadway 259 Pearl St. Prospect 0127 Somerset 5830-J Somerville, Mass. COYNE RROS. s. ii. McCartney BATTERY SERVICE STATION Harvard Automobile and Radio Batteries 79 Mt. Auburn Street Cambridge, Mass. Tel., Porter 1890, Nights: Prospect 0496-M Fruit and Produce 195 R A I) I A T O R Y E A R BOO K 19 2 9 196 19 2 0 KADI A T 0 K Y E A K B O 0 K SOMERVILLE NATIONAL BANK Est. 1892 SOM ERVILLE, M ASS. 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 The only Bank in Somerville a Member of the Federal Reserve System OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS, 7-9 197 R A D I A T O R Y K A R BOOK 19 2 9 A I KIEND 498 19 2 9 R A D I A T OR YEAR BOOK Ideas go booming through the world louder than cannon. Compliments of Room 221 A.M. Thoughts are mightier than armies. Principles have achieved greater vic- tories than horsemen or chariots. Compliments of Room 110 P.M. Compliments of Room 232 A.M. Compliments of Room 27 A.M. Compliments of Room 313 A.M. 199 Compliments of Room 329 A.M. Compliments of Room 331 A.M. R A 1) I A T () R Y !•; A R B O O K 1 9 2 9 This is the way t WONT run 6 AC T TO SCffoA. N fXT PA L- TotH e PC-ill. a.. Ms WHithc-RSNit , SAYS ftp matter- how atop the ocean 'i. y op can a war. br-tah a wifldoW With ap aye 1 TAINT HARP NE'E WON FAIR LADY TRMH 1.0whey do t fu {o maht the tutor Success. HrtRR V UhiTTRKER'S Am OiT ofV—- To Ie a.J the. bond cjrtM c likes -this !-- LetsNotSayWeDid a a SoSayWeAlIH 1 9 2 9 R A D I A T O R Y E A R B () () K JUMBO SPA Biggest, Most Beautiful and Up-to-date Spa in Somerville PURITY CLEANLINESS GOOD SERVICE Ice Cream Soda and Candy Special Attention to High School Students CHAS. S. PARIS, Prop. 1133 Broadway West Somerville Telephone, Somerset 1493 Open 7.30 A.M. to 1.30 A.M. 201 R A DIATOR YE A R BOO K 19 2 0 £ Do vdu know fhaf JSIBI lobsters donTpereptrp’ Yeah—«—and I know fhaf a mush- room ainfa parlor CLASS or 1929 W) qradJared'— from bum To bootlpqqer ndloaK whats fahintj our place Some of us have fhouqhfs of graduation D. ■f-z Affhe senior play [no empty seats] 202 19 2 9 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK J. RICHARD O’NEIL FORMERLY O’NEIL CASELLA MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 110 Ili li Street, Boston, Mass. OUR CLASS JEWELERS FOR THE YEAR 1929 '4 Re prepared to place your order for your Pin and Ring early in the Fall. R A I) I A T O R Y E A R BOOK 19 2 0 “Gifts that Last ” JOHN H. DERBY, JEWELER, INC. Established 1907 Two Stores Harvard Square Cambridge, Mass. Univ. 9367 Davis Square Somerville, Mass. Som. 1098 Exclusive Somerville and Cambridge Agents for Gruen and Benrus watches. We also carry a com- plete line of Hamilton, Elgin and Waltham watches in Pocket, Strap and Ladies’ Wrist models. THROUGH THE AGES 204 19 2 9 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK If of knowledge you desire more, Come to 105 on the First Floor. Compliments of Room 105 A.M. No one is useless in this world who enlightens the burden of it for anyone else. Compliments of Room 113 A.M he of ihe board- wiH so as i o scXoo) out: i vne. Ovie di r- Mio r -F v� L i � the � ev Hewrs Heard, at lii Jv : Fancy t Kjs •Pcrev A cnlf’ Keve + h i a M to)) c-cac K hii foi v wheats. C'cy: Haw,Hjw AviAhovv vna vjy WkecVi ‘ b a R j t- K� % lenior RJigU T| h � oi«( il, A t ore wat iw« i o i 'J trot A oude' TKc vvt )«v« A: o touc P.S .v) 205 R A I) I A T OR YEAR ROOK 19 2 9 JOHNNY Hayes PROVE PTO BE AN ALL’POUND STAR CHARLIE CAN FEEL CONTENTED with such A successful SEASON CEO. PRIEST DOWNY COCHRANE WAS PICKED FOR THEALlttflOLASTlC TEAM. SOMERvill E WAS TIE WITH EVERETT for the suburban LEAGUE T TLE . 206 19 2 9 R A I) I A T O R YEAH BOOK A FRIEND Call Somerset 8814-M THE COLUMBIANS If Us Music You Want AL. BANKS S Virginia Street Director Somerville, Mass. OSCAR PERRY BARBER SHOP EXPERTS IN ATTENDANCE For Men, Women and Children SIDEBOTTOM BROTHERS Printing and Engraving Telephone, Prospect 0917 1 OS School Street Winter Ilill, Mass. Compliments of Room 114 P.M. RADIAT 0 R Y E A R BOOK 19 2 9 VACATION TOURS Rail, Motor or Steamer tours to all parts of the country. Delightful tours on the inland waterways. Special motor parties arranged to all points. Personally conducted parties ar- ranged. Send for Our Book of Tours CRONAN TOURS 635 Little Building Boston, Mass. Telephone, Hancock 6996 Courtesy — Service — Satisfaction Me LK AN’S Furniture and Radio T elephones Prospect 0334 Somerville Middlesex 1111 Watertown Beverly 2039 Beverly Compliments of Room 105 P.M. 208 19 2 9 Compliments of MILDRED VINTON DREW Pianist Compliments of Room 325 P.M. Compliments of Room 231 P.M. Compliments of Room 205 P.M. Compliments of Room 321 P.M. Compliments of Room 330 A.M. |{ A D I A T O R Y E A H B O O K Compliments of Room 224 P.M. Compliments of Room 324 A.M. 209 R A I) I A T 0 R Y E A R ROOK 10 2 9 THE CHAlfW in WO ARE NOT TO LEAN BACK IN. SARMOM S CIRCUS N THE SPRING A'lOurv AA don smart ' HAS WofToldUS Ye+- W1 jj he drant sj' The ’m«nni9 ! • —- io h? , ChgmL b. yj—Y. ’ ' --.V. . U Miuu . Jill. ?e$ TacK,bo+ Yiowever does one qet down off an elebhanf? Ta.cK-. Voo don’V Till, joo i|ef dowry off- ' a duck, dearest OerrwnSTRATinq ■Jill� OH! Furnished 0 - for out USE AGED SEHlor with OIPIOHA 210 19 2 9 RADIATOR YEAR ROOK E. F. IIICKS Caterer LODGE WORK WEDDINGS 50 Years Successful Business WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION IN ALL WORK 89-91 MARSHALL STREET SOMERVILLE, MASS. Telephone Somerset 2765 I WILL CALL PERSONALLY UPON REQUEST AND GIVE FULL INFORMATION 211 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK 19 2 0 Faith in yourself, hope to Worry kills more people build on, and work without than work does, because end; and the sum of these is more people tackle it. enthusiasm. Compliments of Room 214 A.M. Compliments of Room 11 1 A.M. 212 19 2 9 RADIATOR YEAR BOOK Four things come not back The spoken word, the sped Arrow, the past life, the Neglected opportunity. Compliments of Hoorn 31 A.M. Like the star That shines afar, Without haste, Without rest, Let each man wheel with steady sway Hound the task of which rules the day And do his best! Compliments of Room 211 A.M. 213 R A 1) I A T O R Y E A R B O 0 K 19 2 0 ROOM 205 A.M. In Room 205 We arc very much alive We are not very narrow And far from being shallow. We’re in Orchestra and Track So in Glee Club, Band, and back To fisticuffs and ball, (Basket, base, and all.) Credit List, National Honor, Traffic Squad, to all a donor. Ten members of Webster Debating In Senior Honors we’ve high rating. Poem, Ode and Oration The Organist for Graduation Yes, indeed, we've played the Game And won a little bit of Fame. SELLER’S CASH MARKET Choice Meats, Vegetables Fancy Canned Goods, Butter and Eggs 117B Highland Avenue Somerville, Mass. Phone: Somerset 1815-W (TTY HALL SPA M. Abaid Confectionery, Fruits, Cigars, Tobacco, etc.. Patent Medicines !)(i Highland Avenue Somerville, Mass. Telephone, Somerset 6092, 5957 211 19 2 9 RADIATOR Y E A R BOO K Compliments of Hoorn 234 P.M. Compliments of Hoorn 206 P.M. COMPLIMENTS Del cuarto ciento viente y nieve Compliments of Hoorn 231 A.M. B A D 1 A T 0 B Y E A B B 0 0 K 1 9 2 9 Compliments of Room 115 P.M. GARTLAM) FLORIST Flowers telegraphed lo all parts of the United States and Canada. Compliments of Room 30 A.M. Telephones Somerset 5740 33 Union Sq. Somerset 9033 Somerville, Mass. — NOT If I can possiblt HELP I T9 V SENIORS MUST DO S0MC FANCY ROP NCr” WITH OUR STUDIES IF W[ WANT THOSE DIPLOMA 5. 19 2 9 RADI A T O R Y E A R R O O K 217 RADIATOR Y E A R BOOK 19 2 0 CHAS. H. CUNNINGHAM and SONS CO. CONTRACTORS SEN I OIL ttICiii .SCHOOL .SOMERVILLE MASSACHUSETTS IION ORA DLL LEON M CONWELL MAYOR. ia«i ibivi torn oxaooAiioH «(CNITCCri • BOiTOK M A.YVIC HUM TTJ WITH! TGOkHIDCt UITUTItLD ABOIITKT N� T« MAUiaillM.ro Builders of the New School me eats � � 0 M1C DO- ING I0CAHP i 6Ht IHIHfr I Writ or ovti stmofts HAve AcQuite o iwiiiMCHhrtiir' NCWS ITEM! AN LNrcn- TAIWMtM T WAS neto . NLA Ae tXi UHKHl A rAnovsdt Quart er GATMC.KCP AND SAND HoOia Boel 218 19 2 9 RADIATOR Y EAR BOO K Hipg:i£li Some intimate portraits of tKe Graduates of Sowemlle Higrh the high school , SHC K LANDED A JOB If INC. MOVIES! HE t SES §UCKUMl(AOV-)_ HC ftECAML AN E LCc rffiOAN AND TOUCHED THE WRONG WIRE HOW SHOCKING' [WISH I HAD (help tr; it sir jcej - AND lV£ o-or TO READ ALL (% JHOSE R£F£R-, fefNCtS rCNIOHTt THE- SCHOOL JOKE STEP HAS BECOME A At UN- DER TAKER ! H5'L L bury YOU YET! —AND SO HE WENT TO COLLEGE ! WC REGRETFULLY PUB- LISH this photo or one WH0 60RR6H£O SonE SILVER SWNS AND DIDN'T GET AWAT ThAffiUEi (Li! I SHOULD HAVE GONE TGCQLLCGEJ. CHEAP ■:skaie: A wHCPPl K NlCKCt A MEMBER Or TIH SR5. TRAFFIC SO,UAD TOOK A JOB A 5 BELL-BOY! HC HAS ,IT the baseball play- er MAKES A GrOOD CA TCH -THIS IS PROOF! THE fVLl HACK ON THE HIGH SCHOOL TOOT HA I TEAM HOW HAS A COOL JOB ! UP THREE FLIGHTS! won pc ft tr r oeg HA BJUtiL AIN'T NATURE, - grano J s number. pleasc_ TH SCNE HASN'T EVEN TRIED TO GET WORK! A SELF MADE MAH,NO DOUfU THE NO A GRADUATES WILL GO VP IN THE AIR WHEN THEY LEARN THL Y'VF GOT TO ftLPLAT! SHE USED TO GO TO SOME VILLI HIGH SHE TOOK A Course in BOOK-KEEPING! PHOTOS 219 H A D I A T O R Y E A K B O O K 10 2 9 To ao ■to a School dance. c rejHe ike. this ! ' Compliments of Hoorn 321 P.M. Compliments of Room 332 P.M. Compliments of Room 213 P.M Compliments of Room 211 P.M Compliments of Room 327 P.M Compliments of Room 329 P.M 220 19 2 9 R A D I A T O R Y E A R R O O K WHO SHAPES .Like biq le materiae come on Lquack J F quack DOESN'T Do - IT. SKINNEY DOES. j Quite L; 1MPOPTART Q U ACK Ig 1$ ORE (1 OF THE f BEST FLY HAWKS - THE LEAGUE HIS BAT IS OF THE B q R A D I A T O R Y E A R BOOK 19 2 9 'Hopace PS® The best Shoptstep i h the National Led uef -$ A y J hatd thiPd bd Seman f J PittsboP PiP teS H. BILLINGS B. BMRRLTT D Ttny Pitchirn) for Boston Red Sox AN INSPIRATION Geo P« est SPRAGUE, POWERS HOGAM CRAHAH ESCOTT GRAD'f HALLV £LLS 222 RADIATOR YEAR ROOK 223