Somerville High School - Radiator Yearbook (Somerville, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1932 volume:

't £ (rvu-X - C C y y L wiaJJ, y (t XUsi Chis Book Belongs to HOME Storm behind but the safe harbor ahead, Toil behind but the dear ones ahead, Turmoil behind but sweet peace ahead. After the storm, labor, and sorrow—home. Haven of rest! John A. Avery. 19 A school annual edited by the Senior Class of the Somerville High School Engravings Photographer ARTCRAFT ENGRAVING COMPANY WARREN KAY VANTINE Printing SOMERVILLE JOURNAL COMPANY MR. JOHN A. AVERY Headmaster MR. HARRY F. SEARS Acting Headmaster during Mr. Avery’s illness YEAR BOOK STAFF Editor WARREN RUSSELL Assistant Editor EVELYN PATON Business Manager Assistant Business Manager RAE ANDERSON DAVID YOUNG, '33 Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager LENNART SWENSON MARGUERITE HERMAN Assistants FRANKLIN LANE DOROTHY WARD M A RTIN O S1IA U ! 11NRSSY OrKr.iiixallon Artist Senior Commit Ire WILL’S CARTER NG 10LA CALANI RELLA FROTHY HALLBERG VIRGINIA PRIONIAN SaVID OBRIEN IRVINE MURRAY Junior ARNOLD BLACK WILLIAM PANDO DORIS DANIELS FRANCESCA VENUTI VIRGINIA SAVAGE ROBERT HAYES JEAN STACKPOLE PHYLLIS ATKINSON IRVING I SINGER C m mitt ee Sophomore Committee JOHN RONAN MARION STRONG PRANCES HAYES JOHN SPARKS NORMAN BECKETT MILDRED COLE PAULINE M ac PA DY E N RAYMOND MARQUESS Ty pints FLORENCE THEBEDO BLANCHE PEAK ELS 110 JACOB CHARLES PUGH TABLE OF CONTENTS Page FRONTISPIECE, drawn by Mr. Avery . 2 MR. JOHN A. AVERY 4 MR. HARRY F. SEARS 5 YEAR BOOK STAFF 6 HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS .... 8 FACULTY ADVISORS .... 10 EDITORIAL 11 RADIATOR STAFF 12 JUNIOR RADIATOR 13 STAFF ARTISTS 11 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS .... 15 CLASS CALENDAR .... IG CLASS ORATION 18 CLASS POEM AND ODE 20 CLASS WILL 21 SENIOR CLASS 22 SENIOR COMMITTEES 90 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY 100 JUNIORS 101 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ... 102 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY 103 JUNIOR NIGHT 101 SOPHOMORES 103 SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 10C SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY 107 IN MEMORIAM 108 ORGANIZATIONS 109 STUDENTS’ COUNCIL 110 TRAFFIC SQUAD SUPERVISORS . 111 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY .... 112 TRAFFIC SQUAD 114 ROOM PROCTORS 115 RADIATOR REPRESENTATIVES 115 LITERARY CLUB. PROSE SECTION 11C LITERARY CLUB 117 LITERARY CLUB, POETRY SECTION . 118 POETRY 119 ORCHESTRA 120 BAND 121 GIRLS' ORCHESTRA 122 BOYS’ GLEE CLUB 123 SENIOR-JUNIOR GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB 124 SOPHOMORE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB . 125 SENIOR PLAY CAST AND COMMITTEE 126 SENIOR PLAY 127 PLAYERS’ CLUB 128 WEBSTER DEBATING SOCIETY 129 EDMUND BURKE ORATORICAL SOCIETY . 130 HIGH SCHOOL BANK TREASURERS 131 HIGH SCHOOL BANK WORKERS 132 SPORTS 133 RELAY TEAM 131 TRACK TEAM 134 TRACK 135 GIRLS’ BASKET BALL 13G BOYS’ BASKET BALL 136 TUMBLING 137 FOOTBALL .138 BASEBALL 139 GIRLS’ SWIMMING 140 GIRLS' HOCKEY 140 JUNIOR GIRLS 141 JUNIOR BOYS ... .... 143 SOPHOMORE GIRLS 146 SOPHOMORE BOYS 150 CARTOONS AND ADVERTISEMENTS 155 High School Teachers HEADMASTER, John A. Avery, 163 Summer Street VICE-HEADMASTERS, Harry F. Sears, 41 Orris Street, Melrose Albert H. Giroux, 319 Alewife Brook Parkway MASTERS John L. Hayward, Penmanship, Law, Salesman- ship 242 School Street George M. Hosmer, Mathematics, Latin 132 Summer Street William W. Obear, Chemistry 10 Greenville Street ASSISTANTS 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 Albert 0. Plantinga, Mechanical Drawing, Mathe- matics, 46 Melrose Street, Melrose Highlands Wallace S. Hall, Physics 37 Perkins Street, West Newton Forrest S. Miller, Manual Arts 8 Hudson Street Charles B. Sylvester, Latin 393 Broadway, Cambridge Thomas L. DeCelles, Chemistry 46 Ware Street Helen L. Follansbee, Stenography 17 Pleasant Avenue Harriet E. Tuell, History 17 Pleasant Avenue Elizabeth Campbell, Bookkeeping 39 Greenville Street M. Helen Teele, 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, Hingham Mrs. Lucy I. ToplilT, English 108 Highland Avenue Ella D. Gray, Mathematics 147 Walnut Street Annie C. Woodward, Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Commerce and Industry, Salesmanship 144 School Street Grace Gatchell, English 34 Central Street Rena S. Hczelton, English 57 Prescott Street Mrs. Ella B. Flagg, French 2 Hillside Avenue liight liene C. Ritchie, Typewriting 15 Willoughby Street Alice A. Todd, English 82 Munroe Street Florence L. McAllister, English, German 23 Wallace Street Laura R. Cunningham, Spanish 62 Highland Avenue Mary C. Smith, English 117 Prospect Street Alfreda Veazie, Stenography 193 Linden Street, Everett Mrs. Phebe E. Mathews, Penmanship, Commerce and Industry, Salesmanship 159 Morrison Avenue Gertrude W. Chaffin, Stenography 8 Copeland Terrace, Malden Bernice 0. Newborg, Typewriting 141 Park Avenue, Ext., Arlington Helen B. Ryan, Penmanship, Bookkeeping, Arithmetic 85 Oxford Street Mary A. Hickey, Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Commerce and Industry 55 Kenmere Road, Medford Ella W. Burnham, French 58 Walnut Street Louise M. Saunders, French 391 Broadway Elizabeth M. Welch, Clerical Practice, Arithme- tic 3 Washington Avenue, Arlington Heights Alice M. Patterson, Typewriting 35 Clewly Road, West Medford Margery Moore, Penmanship, Bookkeeping 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, Elocution 46A Spring Street M. Louise Hannon, Latin, English 162 Highland Avenue Elizabeth Richards, Physics, Geology, Astron- omy, Physiology 16 Chestnut Street, Medford Amy S. Irish, Foods 59 Bailey Road, Watertown Irene E. Kenney, Chemistry, Physiology 24 Hudson Street Inez M. Atwater, English 98 Electric Avenue Helen C. Jackson, Latin, English 119 College Avenue HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS — Continued Mary Henleigh Brown, Head of Household Arts Department 162 Highland Avenue Mrs. Helen G. Leitch, Clothing, Foods, 62 Highland Avenue Gladys B. Hastings, Librarian 17 Pleasant Avenue Marguerite A. Ellison, English 915 Broadway Katherine E. Reycroft, French 32 Winthrop Street, Charlestown Mrs. Esther B. Card, French 123 Highland Avenue Lila H. Paul, English 85 Governor’s Road, Milton Margaret J. Cotter, Clerical Practice, Arithmetic 8 Maynard Street, Arlington Nettie V. Eastman, Chemistry 60 Grove Street, Auburndale Ruth E. Danforth, French 3 Linnean Street, Cambridge John J. Hoban, History 39 Mansfield Street Marguerite Connolly, English 58 Central Street Marie B. Damery, Biology, Chemistry 45 Charnwood Road Marie E. Kenney, Biology, Chemistry 12 Waterhouse Street Eva M. Piercy, Mathematics 57 Apthorp Street, Wollaston Elizabeth F. Leach, English 30 Winchester Street, Brookline Ann R. Dunleavey, Typewriting, Stenography 8 Central Street Agnes M. Carven, French, Mathematics 56 Baldwin Street, Charlestown Agnes F. Viano, Physical Education 110 Bedford Street, Lexington Bernard R. Moulton, Physical Education 57 Sterling Street John J. St. Angelo, Physical Education 355 Highland Avenue Arthur L. Morrissey, History 162 Walnut Street Robert E. McKelvey, Arithmetic, Commerce and Industry 6 Jerome Street Margaret F. Snell, Physical Education 36 College Avenue Francis X. Rooney, English 130 Summer Street Elizabeth Guamaccia, Italian 27 Chestnut Street, Wakefield Joseph E. Beaver, Mathematics 43 Curtis Street John Brennan, Biology, Physiology 88 Powder House Boulevard Mary T. Canavan, English 179 Summer Street Joseph Donahoe, Penmanship, Commerce and In- dustry, Business Arithmetic 7 Pembroke Street Leo C. Donahue, History 108 Summer Street Dorothea Hanscom, Clerical Practice, Typewrit- ing 2 Austin Street Arthur Kellcher, Physical Education 8 Bigelow Street Edmund M. Lanigan, History 10 Powder House Boulevard Dorothy T. Rice, Biology 23 Crawford Street, Roxbury Matthew J. Ryan, Physical Education 20 Columbus Avenue Edward L. Smith, History 77 Belmont Street Flora Gordon, Clerical Practice, Arithmetic, Commerce and Industry 88 Albion Street Mrs. Mary G. Callahan, Matron 85 Oxford Street Mrs. Christine Hunkins, Matron 15 Henry Street Mabell M. Ham, Secretary 158 Summer Street Mildred F. Calley, Clerk 11 Hall Avenue Thelma Magoon, Clerk 30 Sunset Road William E. O’Brien, Bookkeeping, Commerce and Industry 354 Broadway Joseph J. Nangle, Guidance, Civics 29 Highland Road Viola M. Jackson, Elocution 107 Hollis Avenue, North Quincy Alice M. Austin, English 112 Sycamore Street Robert F. Buckley, Biology, Physiology 85 Lowell Street Francis J. Gannon, Chemistry, Physics 32 Pearson Road 14 Lowell Street 34 Leonard Street 15 James Street 29 Highland Road 86 Belmont Street 27 Brook Street 87 Flint Street 86 Bromfield Road 88 Albion Street 66 Vernon Street John O’Loughlin, History Frances Mcndcll, English James M. Clark, Music Marion A. Newell, Music Marion K. McCarthy, Cadet Joseph M. Thornton, Cadet A. Caroline Tucker, Cadet Dorothy A. Wyman, Cadet Ruth Gordon, Cadet Leo Jennings, Cadet JANITORS John N. Quirk, Jeremiah M. Brennan, Joseph F. McCormack, Edward J. Barbour, Thomas Copithorne, William L. McLano, Thomas H. Dickinson, 61 Marion Street 44 Radcliffe Road 12 Highland Avenue 43 Michigan Avenue 23 Gordon Street 25 Clark Street 92 Broadway Nine MISS WELCH Faculty Advisor JL MISS HANSCOM Assistant Faculty Advisor V _ br M. MR. SPRAGUE Faculty Treasurer WARREN C. RUSSELL Editor EDITORIAL Young men and women, with diplomas under their arms vouching for the fair amount of knowledge they have acquired, take the first step in moulding their careers. After a swift glance through this book, one can easily predict who will continue to lead, who will always be merry and carefree, what brows will be creased by deep thought and worry and who will hold up the tail end cf this large group. To say we should have had a better class would be unreasonable, for what an un- interesting world it would be if all were clever. No, we need our fun-seekers, our slow folks — in acts or thoughts, and our ambitious mortals. There must be others to help and even more brilliant people for us to ask help of. Then let’s not look through this volume some years from now and frown upon the lazy, studious or mischievous ones; instead, why not agree that we’re all products of our environments and that we have different ways of measuring worth and success? May I take this opportunity to thank our advisors and all other thoughtful people who helped in any way to compile this, the final record of our High School career. To each and every Senior I offer this “book of friends” and may all school-day mis- understandings or failures fade out. When the time for your final trip down the hill comes, carry this book under your arm and may you know that we are wishing you not only a successful life but one of happiness. Warren C. Russell, Editor. Eleven RADIATOR STAFF THE RADIATOR The Radiator Staff for 1931-1932 has ever kept in mind its three-fold aim during the preparation of its eight issues. That aim was to offer opportunities for gaining experience in business, sales or journalistic lines, though it be on a small scale; to have the paper as representative of the student work of the school as possible; and most of all to offer its subscribers a readable paper. How well they have done these things is suggested in the many comments on our Radiator in other school paper exchange columns. Our stories, poems, library notes and humor-ettes have received many compliments and a few helpful criticisms. The Radiator was well rated in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Contest this year, being among those receiving second place ratings. It was also my very great pleasure to represent the Radiator at the Convention at Columbia University in March, last. After talking over problems with the numerous other school editors and hearing people who know about newspaper work speak, I returned with many remedies and new ideas. I do not feel that these many helpful suggestions will be lost, since time did not permit me to try them all, for I know that next year’s staff can combine them with any they may have and thereby improve the Radiator. May your coming Senior year be one of untold success, Juniors! Warren C. Russell, Editor. JUNIOR RADIATOR The editing of the April issue of the Radiator was assigned to a staff of Juniors, selected by the members of the regular staff. These Juniors, with the fine co-opera- tion and assistance of the faculty advisors, the sincere work of classmates, plus the helpful suggestions from the regular staff turned out a most successful number. The various editors were very much interested in their work and were ever alert for a new idea for our issue. That’s why all the material was Junior work with the exception of one article by a Senior, which we all liked so much that we wanted to show our good taste by printing it. The Junior staff feels that the work put into editing their issue will prove exceed- ingly valuable to them next year when some of their members will have to step forward to fill the vacancies left by the graduating members of the regular staff. We are eagerly waiting for our Senior year, at which time we shall have the bur- den of keeping the Radiator standards just a little higher than previous years, for we feel that we shall find different methods and ideas which will, we hope, improve the paper. Ruth Alice Carter, Editor. Thirteen STAFF ARTISTS In the Somerville High School it has been the custom to have four Staff Artists whose work it is to draw illustrations of stories, cartoons, headings, and cover designs. Years ago very little attention was paid to the artistic part of a magazine. Very few stories were illustrated and their covers were not designed. Today people expect to see pictures illustrating the stories they read. We are only doing what other mag- azines are doing and that is to illustrate our stories, thereby making our book more interesting. This gives the pupils opportunity to display their talent. We usually illustrate at least one story each month. In our particular magazine, we have always had many cartoons, that represent views and ideas on various subjects connected with the school, and unless they are properly and clearly drawn, the point is missed. Some subjects used for cartoons are funny sayings in the class room, athletics, Seniors, teachers, gym, and lunch room. Car- toons also help to improve our magazine because their subjects deal with everything around us. The cover designs are a big feature of the Radiator. We do not follow the idea of most magazines in this respect, instead we earnestly try to have a different cover each month, representing the season, a holiday, or important event of that month. Much time and careful work is devoted to these covers. The Staff Artists also make headings for the various columns such as editorial, poetry, library, school news, exchanges, class notes, alumni notes, athletics and humor- ettes. Fourteen ROBERT HAYES President JEAN STACKPOLE Vice-President PHYLLIS ATKINSON Secretary IRVING ISINGER Treasurer SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Fifteen CLASS CALENDAR SOPHOMORE YEAR 1929 - 1930 September 9 We shyly, yet proudly, enter the doors of Somerville High School. At last we have taken our places among the honored. September 10 We have taken our places among the honored, but we are sorry to say we aren’t “of them.” They call us a name pronounced with dis- dain, SOPHOMORES. October 9 We have been lost for a month in this vast building, but we are grad- ually getting our bearings. A sweet and friendly organization known as the Traffic Squad has been most help- ful in this respect. October 20 We have discovered where the voice that makes even the mighty bow down comes from, an affable gentleman known as Mr. Pearson. We’ll soon have all the secrets dis- covered. November 6. A mass meeting was held today and we were overwhelmed by the number of pupils in our fair school. January 9 We were informed today that we shall now be allowed to have Class Officers. February 19 We turned out in large numbers to see the Senior play and were duly impressed. February 19 Our election was held to- day and we now have as officers Rob- ert Hayes and Company. March 12 Our officers made speeches full of enthusiasm and zeal, and we are now an organized class. March 19 The National Honor Society Installation was solemnly witnessed by us today, and we firmly resolve to try for membership in the coming two years. May 15 The Orchestra Concert was greatly enjoyed by us tonight. May 16 The Sophomore Dance! What if it was in the afternoon, the Juniors and Seniors will have to work hard to come up to it financially and socially. May 29 We have impressive Memorial Day exercises. June 10 Class Day. We certainly are proud to wear our color, true blue. June 14 Many of our number were fea- tured in the Tercentenary Pageant today. June 19. Our last report cards for the year. June 20. Summer vacation begins. JUNIOR YEAR 1930 - 1931 September 9 This year we enter the doors of Somerville High School with heads held high and a firm step. Are we not Juniors? September 10 How small those Sopho- mores look and are they not the most bothersome creatures? October 1 At our first Assembly today we are reminded of our duties for the year, and we make high resolves to perform them. November 7 Today we re-elected our of- ficers of last year. December 23 We depart for our Christ- mas vacation, anxious to see what Santa will bring. (Of course we know there is no Santa, but one must pre- tend for the Sophomores.) January 23 At an assembly today, Mr. Avery reminded us of the coming National Honor Society election. How desirous we all are of becoming mem- bers. February 19 We witnessed a very fine play tonight, “Nothing But the Truth,” successfully put on by the Senior Class. Sixteen CLASS CALENDAR — Continued March 29 The election of a Junior Night Committee assures us that our so- cial program is under way. May 14 A fine orchestra concert was en- joyed tonight. May 22 Junior Night. What a glorious time! Entertainment, refreshments, dancing; everything desirable. June 24 Once again vacation time has arrived. SENIOR YEAR 1931 - 1932 September 10 Proudly we set forth on the last lap of our school career. We are Seniors. September 12 The Sophomores are well in hand and the Juniors properly re- spectful. Looks like a very promis- ing year. October 28 Our officers of the previous two years are once again chosen: Robert Hayes, Jean Stackpole, Phyllis Atkinson and Irving Isinger. December 10 Our first class meeting of the year, and we all pledged to make our class outstanding. December 17 The Senior Play Committee is elected, and much excitement pre- vails during the choosing of the cast. January 22 A very successful dance was run tonight by the Student Council for the benefit of the Athletic Asso- ciation. That’s what we call Co-oper- ation. March 17 We watched with admiration the installation of chosen members of our class into the National Honor Society. May they ever live up to this high honor. April 1 The Senior Play proved to be a decided success under the capable supervision of Miss Sutherland and the committee. The cast of “The Mil- lionaire” will long be remembered by us. April 15 An exceptionally good piece of work was done by the orchestra to- night in their annual concert. A most enjoyable evening. April 21 The Sophomores redeem them- selves by offering a very pleasant af- ternoon at their dance. April 28 Three delightful plays were pre- sented tonight by the talented mem- bers of the Players’ Club. April 29 School closes for our last vaca- tion. Many members of the class are looking forward to spending this week in Washington. May 12 We elected today our Class Day, Senior Night and Class Gift Commit- tees. May 20 We all had a fine time at Junior Night. We Seniors, of course, formed a distinguished part of the audience. June 8 Class Day. How much this day means to us this year. June 8 Senior Night. Our last assem- blage, socially, before graduation, but what a grand evening it was. June 16 Graduation! Our school days are over! We are at the cross roads. Wherever your road may lead, good luck, and may we meet again. Seventeen CLASS ORATION A GREAT NEED By ARTHUR MARTIN, JR. The human body by chemical analysis is valued at less than a dollar, but character, man’s spir- itual body, is beyond price. Character is an abstract thing, yet it is the cornerstone on which our whole material structure rests. The World War devastated the physical aspect of Europe, and at the same time shattered the morals of the world. Youth, hurled into a sea of uncertainty and tossed about on waves of scepticism, has been like an animal in the water groping for something solid on which to cling. In spite of harsh condemming criticism, youth has been, and is now, gradually pull- ing itself from the water. From somewhere is coming the power to carry on. This source of strength is character, noble character; which is the greatest need of our nation in this era of de- spondency and lawlessness. It has no price attached, so may be had by rich or poor; it is not a reward for athletic ability, so it is not won by physical strength. A fine character may be de- veloped by almost any person, but in this development there is one important factor; the mind must exercise sufficient control to resist all wrong, and to stand by the right, for a good character is the result of personal exertion only. By forcing the body to do the will of the mind, there will, some day, be a generation of Americans that will flinch before nothing life holds. Because every person wishes to build up his character let us for a few minutes examine the process by which others are lifting themselves to greater heights. When the chemist wants to make a new substance he figures out just what may be the pos- sible components; then he arranges, and puts them together. If they do not combine readily, he adds a catalyst, a uniting force, to aid in making the combination. In building character, the same is true, only the elements are the virtues, and the uniting agent that welds them together is self- control; making character the “product of a perfectly educated will.” In the words of Mark Hop- kins, “Man can bear strength of character only as he is capable of controlling his faculties; of choos- ing a rational end; and in its pursuit, of holding fast to his integrity against all the mighty, ex- ternal nature.” Perhaps the direct result of self-control is what may be called mental stamina, the ability to set out on a task and to stick to it until the work is finished. Nature, before she is conquered, demands that a man be persistent and stubborn to gain what he desires. Mountains of troubles, disappoint- ments and failures are heaped upon him continually, and success depends on his determination to climb over them. “Our character is our will, for what we will we are.” Marshal Foch said, “Vic- tory equals will.” Doesn’t it? There is an interesting story in the life of Foch. An officer came to him and said, “Sir, the enemy has surrounded us on three sides, and the line is weakening.” Foch snapped back, “An excellent situation! You will advance.” The men did advance and further- more won the day. This year for the young people leaving school is to be a long battle, with the forces of unemployment and discouragement on three sides, leaving nothing to do but advance. Never before have conditions been such that sheer determination has been so necessary; will power, injected into hearts, minds, and backbones, resulting in something the world must see. An important factor in gaining this strength of mind is a good education, and those who arc this week completing their formal preparation for life careers should remember that this prepara- tion has come mainly as a result of continued sacrifice by fond and hopeful parents. Often parents have gone in shabby dress in order that their children might have a better appearance, and have given up little pleasures, that they might enjoy the social life of their school. Regardless of how great or small the sacrifice, along with years of unlimited guidance, does it not deserve boundless love in return? Now these students possess what the state considers an adequate education with which to face life. Unfortunately, an education does not make a gentleman out of a ruffian. To learn the lessons of books is but one reason for being in school. The very fact that students have been in constant con- tact with one another helps or hinders their progress. This suggests the addition of the next ele- ment in character — courtesy. Two thousand years ago was uttered a command which, if obeyed, would have made this a much better world in which to live. Think of it, a simple sentence that can still revolutionize the entire world! “Whatsoever ye would that others should do unto you, do ye even so unto them.” All pupils have impressed upon their minds that others have certain rights, and the strength of this impression is an important part of character. There are not many things prized above friendship, yet how may friends be won, except through courteous acts? This con- Eighteen stant consideration of others, called courtesy, may lead to something greater, even to that divine im- pulse which makes a man lose his own life, to save another’s. There are now in this compound of character the elements of determination, filial love, and cour- tesy, three traits by which every person is judged, but there are still essentials left, so once again, by the aid of educated will, another substance is added to the crucible of characters. Trustworthiness — how much that word stands for! Business is stable just so long as it is honest. Modem business and advanced civilization could not exist without a feeling of mutual confidence. If it were not so, imagine the chaos. There could be no banks. There could be no paper money, and all exchanges would have to be in cash. When people begin to carry large sums of money, the lower stratum of men begin to rob. Robbing would lead to plundering; then nothing would be safe; looting would mean that mob rule would become common, and then life would lose its sacredness. This country is today on the very brink of such conditions, and the outcome will be determined by individual char- acter, the greatest hope of society. Hand in hand with trustworthiness goes fidelity, fidelity to those who love and trust us; fidel- ity to self and personal ideals. Students leaving school are fired with hopes and aspiration for the future, and fidelity to those ideals will mean their realization; loss of them, failure. Is not patriotism, or fidelity to the ideals of our country a part of good character? This nation has for its ideals good citizenship, good education, solid government, and happy, contented people. When economic and civil affairs are turned upside down is when patriotism really shows. Organiza- tions in this country which pledge themselves to uphold the government have an enrollment of at least three millions, yet the anti-government groups number even more. All about are radicals, crying against every form of government; if their cries are heeded, all will be lost. On every hand, people with ideals differing from ours are smashing the law, kidnapping, and murdering our people. This is what youth must face. It is the young people who must contend with these fiends. Are red- blooded Americans going to sit back and let such horrible afTairs continue? There must be produc- tive action, and rigid enforcement of law, better still obedience of law. The laws of a nation are like the girders of a building; they hold it together. If the roof is to stand, the girders must be strong. When rats destroy the structure of a building they are killed, yet the framework of our nation is being undermined, and respectable citizens seem unable to cope with the invaders. Per- sonal opinions must not interfere with national safety. Regardless of one’s own feelings, while a law is a law, it must be obeyed. Laws there must be, and laws must be obeyed, if there is to be any peace and happiness. A German officer during the last war said, “I do not fear the American army; I do not fear the American navy, but I do fear the spirit of the great American people when they are once aroused.” Now, is when the American people should be aroused; right now' is the time that there is a great need to fight crime. It may seem that now every substance is in the compound, but there must be no omissions. Is any element necessary for character still lacking? Yes, that element which makes all the difference between a strong character and a sublime character. Fundamentally, man hungers and thirsts after righteousness and truth. The youth of today ques- tions everything of the past, and because of this the older generation says he has no reverence, no religion. This is not true. He is thinking more deeply and sanely than ever before on serious questions. The outward signs may be lacking, but inwardly, he hears the voice of God; he sees his own imperfections in the light of the perfect; he loses his self-conceit; he sets a higher and nobler goal for himself; he finds his place of labor, and of rest, and life, which has seemed trivial and insignificant, begins to assume poise, dignity, and grandeur. “A simple trust in God is the most essential ingredient in moral sublimity of character.” Fellow Classmates: If we give our best to the world, the best that the world has will be given back to us. Do we possess those traits of character which will enable us to give our utmost to the world, and which will help us in our small way to meet this great need of the land? Have we a do-or-die spirit? Are we always patient with others? Is our word as good as our bond? Are we true to those we call friends, to our ideals, and to our country? Above all, have we reverence? In other words, have we been educating our will as well as our mind? Since the need of an educated will cannot be over- estimated, and since no one of us can answer, yes, to all these questions, let each member of our class take for his motto, “Confirm thy soul in self-control, Thy liberty in law.” Nineteen CLASS POEM By Annette Jervis “VERS LA VIE” At the Fine Arts Museum of Brussels is a bronze statue of three youthful figures stepping forward vigorously, hand in hand. Their atti- tude is one of eager confidence as they start out “toward life.” The statue is called “Vers la Vie.” “Vers la vie!” Toward life Go the three, hand in hand. Stepping forth, heads held high, Eyes intent on a splendid goal. Here in bronze the artist caught The spirit of eternal youth Confidently, eagerly Setting out — vers la vie. Toward life. Onward toward all the good That consecrated effort can achieve, Upward toward what ideals Aspiration can conceive, Gallantly march The throngs of youth. Throughout the ages it is they Who scale new heights and pave new ways. • Honorable Progress is their sacred trust: To advance world-wide co-operation, To answer the challenge of their own ideals, • • To further causes just and noble, To sense the glory in a worthwhile pur- pose. Steadfast they raise their glorious standard: Faith — a confidence in God and goodness, Hope — a confidence in self and destiny. Love — a faith in others of their fellow- men. Now vers la vie! Toward life! It is we Who claim to-day; it belongs to us, The immediate to-morrow is ours. This moment in time is ours to mold. For this moment we are the history-makers, The workers, the present influence. Here is our responsibility! Here, our call to service! Vers la vie! Toward life Now WE are stepping forth With heads held high and Eyes intent on a splendid goal — God help us to achieve! CLASS ODE Words and Music By William A. Tesson SHALL WE FORGET? Shall we forget, in golden, mellowed years, Experiences of joy and mayhap tears; That there were days we laughed • away our fears ? Shall we forget? Shall we forget? Shall we forget that things do sometimes seem What they are not? and howsoe’er we scheme, Each one must blunder if he sails Life’s stream? Shall we forget? Shall we forget? Shall we forget that youth must have its fling? Shall we forget that youth must laugh and sing? Shall we forget we each have done some thing We would forget? Shall we forget? Shall we forget that Life is, too, a school Training for Life Eternal — and the rule Should golden be lest we should play the fool? Shall we forget? Shall we forget? Twenty CLASS WILL 1932 We, the Class of 1932 of the Senior High School of Somerville, in the Common- wealth of Massachusetts, being of sound mind and memory but knowing the uncertainty of this life, do make this one last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills and testaments by us, if any time heretofore made. To the Class of 1933, we bequeath this magnificent building and the long-suffering faculty, with the hope that they won’t create any more havoc with both than we did. To future National Honor Society Presidents, we bequeath the power to get a special period set aside for meeting purposes. To future patronizers of our Cafeteria we leave all the bottles and other ware which we have found unbreakable. To Class Editors of the years to come we bequeath the sum of $000,000 for a few magic typewriters that will write a whole set of excellent notes, thereby giving the most honorable editors more time to figure out the why of this and the which of that. To those who have classes or study periods near the music room, ear mufflers to relieve the agony of listening to the—er—beautiful strains of melody which issue forth from the aforementioned music room. To those who weary from trudging the corridors from the East to West buildings, roller skates (which they must provide themselves) to relieve their sufferings; and to those who sigh heavily before attempting the long walk up the stairs from the lunch- room to the drawing-room (this article is especially for heavy eaters), the idea of in- stalling elevators to rob them of their sighs. To the orchestra, continued success at the annual concerts. To the budding chemists of this worthy institution, we bequeath laboratories with chemicals which we hope will not make the majority of the students pass out. To the Rip Van Winkles who find school a pleasanter place to sleep in than home, a rest-room bountifully supplied with cushion-covered lounges and deep, soft reclining- chairs. To these all-too-plentiful sleepyheads we also bequeath a system of velvet-toned bells which will not startle these honorable personages out of their honorable wits. And to show that the “deceased” have no hard feeling toward the lower classmen, we leave in their possession a motion picture film of the favorite guestures of the mem- bers of our distinguished faculty. In testimony whereof, we hereunto set our hand and seal and declare this to be our last will and testament in the presence of the undersigned witnesses this twentieth day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-two. Signed by its executor, Evelyn E. Paton. Witnesses: Elsie Jacob, Lennart Swenson, Marguerite Herman, Florence Thebedo. Twenty-one ABBOTT, VELMA •11 Mason Street General Girls’ Glee Club Why should business not be delightful t ALBRECHT. GEORGE 27 Upland Road General Football On their own merits, modest men are dumb. ABELL. HAROLD 21 Bradley Street General T rallic Squad, Orchestra, Bandj Great thoughts, like great deeds, need no trumpet. ALLAN. GEORGE, Jr. 24 Spencer Avenue General Better the last smile than the first laughter. ADAMS, MARY 49 Tufts Street General Still uniter runs deep. ADAMS, MURIEL 15 St James Avenue General Prose Club Character is not determined by a simple act, but by habitual conduct. ALLAN, MARY 281 Broadway College Girls’ Glee Club A gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. AMERO, GERTRUDE 15 Mystic Street Commercial Pros.c Club The nature of a woman is closely allied to art. ALBANESE, LENA 47 Trull Street Commercial The school would be a dead place without her. AMES, GRAYCE 15 Belmont Square General The sunshine of her smile. Twenty-two ON, GERTRUDE nt Place ial cr very frowns arc fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens are. ANDERSON, RAE 37 Spencer Avenue General Poetry, Prose, Webster De- bating, Students’ Council, Senior Play Usher, National Honor Society, President Hank Worker, Year Hook Graduating with Honor Born to marshal his fellow- men. ASH, EDWARD 17 Walnut Road Commercial Laughter holding both his sides. ATKINSON, PHYLLIS 15 Pearson Avenue General Class Secretary. National Honor Society, Students’ Council, Bank T rcasurcr, Year Book A queen of girls. GoyS’ ANGELESCO, CONSTANTINO 10 Medford Street General Reflect that Life, like every other blessing. Derives its value from its use alone. AUSTIN, LEO 17 Porter Street General Football Everyone is the architect of his own fortunes. ANNIS, EVELYN 19 Whitman Street General Hank Worker No matter how long you live, there is not time to ANSTEY, CLIFTON- 36 Rogers Avenue General One of the surest ways to success lies in thoroughness. AVEY, DORIS 11 laurel Street Commercial Those having lamps toil I pass them on to others. AYER, LILLIAN 22 Ash Avenue Commercial Tennis, Hank Worker How short is lifeI Twenty-three AZAR, EDWARD 355 Highland Avenue Commercial As proper a man as shall see. BARGOOT, CHARLES 16 Wallace Street Scientific Silence is a true friend xvho never betrays. BAGDIGIAN, ROSA 42 Belknap Street u iieral Prose Club The longer one lives, more one learns. BARUFFALDI, ALBERT 52 Powder House Boulevard Scientific Glee Club And wheresoever thou move, Good Luck shall fling her old shoe after. BAIN, PAUL 426 Medford Street Commercial am not only witty myself but flic cause of wit in others. BAXTER, AVIS 5 Hancock Street General A soft answer turneth away wrath. BAKER, GERTRUDE 34 Fcllsway West (kneral Prospcrine gathering floiocrs —herself a fairer floiver. BEAVER, EDWARD 43 Curtis Street Scientific T raflic Squad IVe are, xvhen we will it. masters of our own fate. BANNISTER, WILLIAM 154 Washington Street General Be merry if you are xvise. v ' • . Twenty-four BAXTER, HAZEL 19 Wigglcsworth Street Commercial The force of her own xvorth marks her way. BENFANTE, JENNIE 22 Mead Street General Glee Club No. My brother is. BERTOCCI, COSMO 194 Somerville Avenue College National Honor Society. Football Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. BERTOLUCCI, RENA 9 Jaques Street General Bank Treasurer She never says a foolish thing. BENSON, ELIZABETH 33 Pearson Avenue College Poetry, Prose, Glee Club, National Honor Society Graduating with Honor To do my best from da ten ’til night! BERGEN, KATHERINE 80 Porter Street Normal Nothing is impossible to a toil ling heart. BERRA. EDWARD 33 Porter Street College Prose Club, National Honor Society Graduating with Honor This is my task! BICKFORD, FRED 35 Mt. Vernon Street General Who says boys can’t blushf BILODEAU. ALPHONSE 27 Glen Street Scientific No time for worry. BLACK, ARNOLD 6 Montgomery Avenue General Year Book, Radiator, Bank T rcasurer He most lives who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best. 'TRRMh Ar C1 ' Tt Twenty-five f 4 1 it- BLACK, MARJORIE 33 Partridge Avenue General Let thy words be few. BLOOMER, QUENTIN 22 Knapp Street Commercial It takes all sorts of people to make a world. BLACKADAR, BLANCHE 81 Marshall Street General Prose Club, Radiator Rep- resentative. Bank Worker Sue It stuff the world is made of. BOCKSTROM, RUTH 43 Adrian Street College National Honor Society, As- sistant Bank T rcasurcr Graduating with Honor They are only truly treat who are truly good. BLEVINS, DORIS L. 63 Hancock Street General Bank Worker To tww you must play the game every time. BOLT, CATHERINE 17 Beacon Place Normal Concealed talent brings no reputation. BLOOD, PAUL M. 8 Francis Street Scientific It requires sterling courage to live on the uplands of truth. BON I, ALZIRA 17 Webster Street Commercial Tennis. Basketball In books, or tcork, or healthful play. BLOOM. EDNA 42 Lincoln Parkway General Soft as her chime, and sunny as her skies. BONELLI, CHARLES 44 Chetwynd Road Scientific Boys’ Glee Club Then he will talk — how he will talk I Twenty-six BORNSTEIN, CHARLOTTE 51 Prescott Street Normal Gracious. I’ve lost my pow- der puff!! BRADY, JOSEPH 447-A Somerville Avenue General I have never sought the world; the world was not to sell to me. BOUCOUVALAS, ALICE 91 Puritan Road General Prose Club Thou hast made her a little tower than the angels. BRAGDON, GEORGE 29-A Oxford Street General Orchestra Friendly council cuts off many foes. BOUVIER, LYDIA 21 Kdmands Street General A lovely girl is above rank. BRAMAN, CLIFFORD 64 Wallace Street College Traffic Squad True friendship neifer con- siders safely first. BOWEN, EDWARD 75 Trull Street General I am a citizen of the world. 4 BRATTON, ELISE 11 Oak Street General Traffic Squad A word to the raise is suf- ficient. BOWMAN, ROSE 156 Walnut Street Commercial Oh, horu cruelly sxveet are the echoes that start, when memory plays an old tune on the heart. BRA ZAO, MANUEL 7-R Tyler Street Scientific There’s always safety in valor. Twenty-seven RRAZF.R, ETHEL 545 Somerville Avenue Commercial Assistant Rank Treasurer IVhat you desire is Sov- ereignty. R ROM FIELD, RESSIE 72 Line Street Commercial Who is it can read a woman ? RRENNAN, FLORENCE 48 Sunset Road General Prose Club, Rank Worker Her actions are like her curls—natural— RROOKS, HAZEL 25 Puritan Road Normal I know a trick worth two of that. X RRENNAN, MARGARET 27 Gibbens Street i lencral Traffic Squad, Bank Worker Where is the heart that doth not keep, Within its inmost core, Some fond remembrance hid- den deep Of days that are no moref RRISROIS, FRANCIS 81 Washington Street General Many a man fails to become a thinker, for the sole reason that his memory is too good. RROOKS, JOSEPH 4 Spring Hill Terrace College Live today; tomorrow is not RROOKS, RONALD 10 Sunnyside Avenue Commercial That is as well said as if I said it myself. RROMBERG, HENRY 19 Cedar Street Scientific National Honor Society The only way to have friend is to be one. RROPHY, ROSE 47 Pennsylvania Avenue Normal As merry as the day is long. Twenty-eight BROWN, CATHERINE 57 Lowden Avenue Normal Assistant Bank Treasurer Here’s to Kitsy, a girl with the most adorable giggle. BUCKI.ES, VIRGINIA 53 Prescott Street College Poetry Club, Players’ Club. National Honor Society By nature Gidge was born to cheer and merriment. BROWN, IRENE 7 Coring Street Commercial The xuorld, the world mine. BUCKLEY, HELEN 220-A Summer Street College Senior Play Usher have no other but a woman’s reason. BRUNS, HELEN 80 Craigie Street College May life for her be one sweet song, Her days of joy be full of song. BUCKLEY. JULIA 11 Hathorn Street Normal Graduating with Honor She vms a scholar and a good one. BRUUN, HELENE •1 Snow Terrace Commercial Bank Worker How forcible are words! BUCKLEY, MADELINE 45 Moore Street Commercial Earnest effort carries one far. BRYANT. ROBERT 68 Avon Street General ’Tis immortality to die as- tiring. : BUCKLEY. PAUL 20 Central Road Scientific Players’ Club. Traffic Squad, National Honor Society Graduating with Honor IV e should try to succeed by merit, not by favor. Twenty-nine BURBRIDGE, FRED 14-A Gilman Terrace General Football. Proctor It requires a surgical opera- tion to gel a joke into his understanding. BUSELLI, ROMOLA 65 Wheatland Street Commercial The virtue lies in the strug- gle, not the price. BURBRIDGE. RUTH 14-A Gilman Terrace Norjnal Alldays happy, always the BURK, HARRIET 38 Powder House Boulevard College Poetry Club, Prose Club. Basketball, National Honor Society, Vice-President She is a mixture of pep, good fun and excitement. BURKE, JOHN 46 Dickinson Street General A good disposition marked by gracious aspect. BUSHER, MARY 51 Pearson Avenue College Remember your friends, and they will never forget you. BUSHER, ROBERT 51 Pearson Avenue College Webster Debating Society Speech is great, but silence greater. BUSS. BEATRICE 10 Dresden Circle College A lovely, quiet and good- natured friend. BURNS, FRANCIS 11 Boston Street Scientific The race by vigor not vaunts is won. CABRAL. JOSEPH 84 Marion Street General One never rises so high when one does not know where one is going. Thirty CAHALAN, MARY 9 Cedar Street General National Honor Society A girl occupied with great ideas. CAM MON, FRED 2 Ossipce Road College The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my business. CALANDRELLA, ANGELA 28 Spencer Avenue Commercial National Honor Society. Year Book, Prose, Edmund Burke Oratorical, Tennis Graduating with Honor She seems as happy as a ivave that dances on the sea. CAM MON, ROBERT 2 Ossipce Road College Webster Dchating Society For tee who live to please must please to live. CALDER, KENNETH 17 Grant Street General A schoolboy’s tale, the won- der of an hour. CAMPBELL, IRENE 1 � Edmands Street Commercial A friend to the human race CALLOW, DORIS 140 W. Adams Street General Character gives splendor to youth. CAMERON, RALPH 28 Grant Street General The word “impossible” is not in my dictionary. CAMPBELL, JESSIE 20 Russell Road Commercial Bank Worker, Proctor A good name is better than precious ointment. CAMPELIA, VINCENT 10 Fenwick Street Scientific The mildest manners with the bravest mind. Thirty-one CANN, CHARLES, Jr. 20 Clarcmon Street General Prose Club Traffic Squad Hank Treasurer Oh, sweet solace of labors. CARNEY, THOMAS 10 Morton Street Scientific National Honor Society, Proctor The heart is its own fate. CANNON, JANET 10 James Street College Senior Play Committee Tennis Fame conies only when de- served: then it is as inevit- able as destiny. CARPENTER, ROGER 22 Forster Street College Band Tho lost to sight. to memory dear thou wilt ever remain. CAPODILUPO, MICHAEL 32 Munroe Street General Football He is well paid that is well satisfied. CARR. EVELYN 3 Mystic Street Commercial True determination never stumbles over small objects. CARBONE, ELEANOR 8 Sartwcll Avenue Commercial Thy modesty's a candle lliy merit. CARROLL, AGNES 37 Ames Street College We must laugh before we are happy, for fear we die before tee laugh at all. CAREY, FRANCES 10 Edgar Avenue Commercial To bear is to conquer over fate. CARTER, THELMA 369 Medford Street General Silence is a true friend who never betrays. Thirty-two CARTER. WILLIS 17 Francesca Avenue College Poetry Club. Prose Club. Year Book Staff. Players' Club, National Honor So- ciety, Traffic Squad. Bank Treasurer, Stage Manager in Senior Play Graduating with Honor A moral, sensible and well- bred man will not affront me, and no other can. CASALI, JOSEPH 18 Lowell Street General He satisfied with nothing hut your best. CHI ESA, ELEANOR 51 Dane Street Commercial Every hour makes a demand on us. CHI ESA, ELVIRA 75 Grant Street General Merrily, merrily shall I live noxu. CATALDO. EVELYN 39 Irving Street Commercial Tennis, Field Hockey Live today, tomorroxo is not. CHILD, EDWARD •18 Belmont Street General Traffic Squad. Basketball Do noble things—not dream them. CAVAZZONI, MARY 30 Granite Street Normal Hither do not attempt at or go through xviili it. CHISHOLM, CHRISTINE 5 Moore Street Commercial Her lowliness I never knew until she smiled at me. C CH ESTER FI ELD. WILLIA M 303 Alewifc Brook Parkway General Football, Baseball Oh, I have roamed ox er many lands, and many friends Eve met. CHOLFIN. JOSEPH 73 Columbus Avenue College To thine own self be true. Thirty-three CHRISTIAN, CATHERINE 20 Radcliffc Road General The smile is the easiest and most desirable outlet for one's feelings. CLORAN, MARY 15-A Atherton Street General Bank Worker I was never less alone than zchen by myself. CHUTE, DOROTHY 46 Connecticut Avenue Commercial zuould and I would not. COADY, A. GRACE 23 Charnwood Road Normal IVe live in deeds, not years. COLE, THERESA 22 Bond Street College Good to be merry and zvise. COLL, MARION 215 Powder House Boulevard Commercial Traffic Squad Ilozo much lies in laughter; the cipher key, zvherewith toe decipher the whole per- son. CLOGSTON, DOROTHY 18 Kingston Street General Prose Club Gentle of speech, solute of rule. Thirty-four COLORUSSO, SALLY 41 Franklin Street Commercial Of all the girls that are so sweet There's none like pretty Sally. COMPTON, MORTIMER 45 Boston Avenue College Defer not til tomorrow to be wise. COPITHORNE, HERBERT 45 Upland Road General Traffic Squad, Senior Play Usher The true art is knowing when not to sf eak. CONLON, MILDRED 24 Mt. Pleasant Street General First in the fight and every graceful day. COPPOLA, THOMAS 66 Cameron Avenue Scientific National Honor Society He was so generally civil that no one thanked him for it. CONNELL, EMILY 1108 Broadway General Girls’ Glee Club Be wiser than other people if you can, but do not tell them so. CORCORAN, IRENE 55 Thurston Street Normal Tennis An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. CONNOLLY, THOMAS 15 Charles Street Commercial Nothing succeeds like suc- cess. CORKUM, EVELYN 16 Lincoln Parkway General A good intention clothes it self with sudden power. COPITHORNE, CHESTER 210 Summer Street General A mind conscious of its own rectitude. COSTA, AMELIA 47 Raymond Avenue Commercial Bank Worker Let all things be decent and in order. ' O ' O' Thirty-five A � rnci c° I f COSTI.EY, ROBERT 73 Bay State Avenue Scientific Traffic Squad The man who loves and laughs must sure do well. COYNE, RITA 65 Highland Road Normal Cheerful company shortens the miles. COTTER, EDWARD 321 Beacon Street College Traffic Squad, Proctor Man was made to be con- queror, not slave; a success, not a failure. COTTER, JOHN 238 Summer Street College Traffic Squad Every wan has business and desire, such as it is. CRAPON. HARRY 22 Sycamore Street Scientific Aim to do your best at all times. CRAPON, RUTH 22 Sycamore Street College Prose Club. National Honor Society Graduating with Honor He that hath knowledge spareth his words. COUGHLIN, LEO 76 Pearson Road Scientific National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Wisdom is the conqueror of fortune. CREAM, ALMA 3 Oakland Avenue Commercial Sometimes charming, some- times talkatk'c, never the same two moments together. COULOMBE, GEORGE 55 Webster Street General Traffic Squad Life is but thought. CRIMMINS, ELIZABETH 10 Florence Terrace General It is a woman's reason to say, 7 will because I will.” Thirty-six CROCHETIERE. OLIVE 85 Ossipcc Road General Prose Club Leant lo know that every day more is expected of you. CROWELL, FRED 19 Indiana Avenue General He is the sweetest of all singers. CROSSMAN, HERNICE 28 Michigan Avenue Commercial The mouth speaks, but deed proircs. CROWELL. HELEN f� 7 Perkins Street Commercial Assistant Bank Treasurer have gained my goal. ' J,■ CROTTY, WILLIAM •Hit! Somerville Avenue College Webster Debating Society. Assistant Bank Treasurer The variety of all things forms a pleasure. '■yy CROUSE, MABEL 50 Porter Street Commercial She was always ready to help a friend. CURRAN, LILLIAN •181 Medford Street Commercial No energy is so rich as honesty. CURRIE, ANNETTE 25 Ellington Road General Girls’ Glee Club Would you never be sad? Live rightly. Thirty-seven CURTIN, ESTELLE 38 Prichard Avenue DANIELS. DORIS 58 Lowden Avenue Commercial Intolerant only of intoler once. General National Honor Society, Year Rook, Radiator Her drawing was her talent; Her dislintlion her charm. CURTIS, RUTH 62 Putnam Street General Truth and sincerity arc the greatest of charms. DANIELS, MARIE 67 Pearl Street Commercial Nothing is impossible to in- dustry. DALHEIM, HELEN 8 Chandler Street General Honest labor bears a lovely face. DALTON, BRADFORD 21 Bay State Avenue College Orchestra A clear conscience is a sure ard. DARLING, ETHEL 27 Alpine Street Commercial Proctor Oh dearer far than light and life are dear. DAVIS, DORIS ■11 Russell Road Commercial And I will capture your minds with sxveet novelty. DALTON, MARY 14-A Norwood Avenue Normal Poetry, Prose I like work; it fascinates me. DAVIS, JOSEPH 27 Wyatt Street General Basketball, Baseball Modesty becomes a young man. Thirty-eight DEARBORN, MARGUERITE 293 Summer Street Normal National Honor Society A merry smile and a clteer ful companion. DE BAY, ELEANOR 12 School Street Commercial Thy modesty's a candle thy merit. DELLI COLLI, PETER 61 Elmwood Street General Indoor Track 11 is mind his kingdom; will his law. DE LONG, AUDREY 85 Pearl Street College Basketball, Tennis, Hockey, Assistant Circulating Man ager of Radiator The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. DE LORME, DOROTHY 9 Century Street Commercial Assistant Bank Treasurer Bank Worker The test of excellence in a profession is excellence of performance. POflKKltcl DENNISON, ALICE 11 Maple Avenue Commercial National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Hold fast to the good, the true and the enduring in life. DERVIN, JOSEPH 18 Westwood Road College Not every man can do everything he attempts, but he can do his best. DE SIMONE, JOSEPHINE 73 Marshall Street Normal Poetry Club, National Honor Society, Senior Play Usher Graduating with Honor As is quiet, wise, and good DE VELLIS, ELEANOR 13 School Street Commercial To do good work, toj friends,, to be happy Ofu (MrvKij to earn id be- develop j happiness, opportunity, tjfserve where possible—this is success. DEVINE, ADELINE 202 School Street (icncral There are two- ways of be- ing happy, li e may either dimiifishp-our wants or aug- ment our means. Thirty-nine DiBIASE, RAY 183 Trcmont Street Scientific wish I knew flic yood uishing. DiSILVA, THOMAS 35 Mansfield Street Scientific He is a sure card. DIOTAIUTI. ANNA 170 Lowell Street Coljcgc A good laugh is sunshine in a house. DIOZ7A, FLORENCE 594 Somerville Avenue Commercial count life just a stuff to try the soul’s strength on. 2 DODGE, GEORGE 87 Curtis Street General A gentleman is often seen but seldom heard to laugh DOHENEY, ELINOR 9 Autumn Street Commercial Prose Club Happy art thou as if every day thou hadst picked up a horseshoe. DiRAFFAELE, ANGELINA 7 Joseph Street Geticral Traffic Squad. Bank Worker Oh dearer far than light and life are dear. DOHERTY, EDWARD 65 Craigic Street Scientific Study as if you were to live forever. DiRUSSO, PATSY 57 Walnut Street Scientific Traffic Squad A self-made Forty DOHERTY, JOHN 109 Moreland Street General Fetter it is to think more and talk less. man. DONAHUE, HAROLD 40 Ash Avenue General The forehead is the gate of the mind. DOUGLAS, ROBERT 13 Brastow Avenue Scientific Orchestra, Band He who lives well is the best preacher. DONOGHUE, HUGH 10 Perry Street College Prose Club, National Honor Society, Proctor How prone to doubt — how cautious are the wise. DOWN, PHYLLIS 131 Walnut Street Normal Senior Play Committee. Junior Night Committee, Radiator Staff She was all things to all men. DONOGHUE, JOHN 10 Perry Street General Football, Baseball Be merry if you are wise. DOYLE, EVELYN 47 Albion Street General H e ahvays see her with a smile. DONOVAN, JOSEPH 13 Clarendon Avenue General Traffic Squad, Proctor Mind moves matter. DOYLE, VIRGINIA 29 Berkeley Street Normal A store! little girl who'd make Pollyanna walk a mile. DONOVAN, MICHAEL 29 Adrian Street Commercial Radiator Representative A man of pleasure. DRAGO, NICHOLAS 293 Beacon Street Traffic Squad I Those little body lodged a mighty mind. Forty-one DREW, ISABELLE 14 Cambria Street Commercial Swimming Gentle of speech but abso DRISCOLL, MAUDE 33 Barton Street College Players’ Club1 She’s sure to be great some- day, For where there’s a will there's a way. DUDLEY, PAULINE 24 Walker Street General Prose Club, Assistant Bank Treasurer. She knoweth the universe, and herself, she knowclh tiot. DUNHAM, HELEN 48 Powder House Boulevard General Assistant Bank Treasurer Love, Hope, and Joy, fair pleasures smiling train. DUNN, MARGARET 40 Glenwood Road Commercial Prose Club, Bank Worker It is good to know; it is bet- ter to do; it is best to be. EAST, JOHN 100 Heath Street General Traffic Squad, Basketball refuse to recognise there are impossibilities. DUFFY, ARTHUR 29 Farragut Avenue General Prose Club, Senior Play Ush r, Indoor Track Hold fast to the good, the true, and the enduring in life. ANDERSON, JOHN 49 Electric Avenue Scientific There must be comedy and tragedy and hard work. EASTWOOD, RAYMOND 1(H) Bailey Road Gunmcrcial Little said is soonest mended. EATON, CONSTANCE 3(5 College Avenue College Swimming Take stock of your ideals, your ambitions, your hopes and your plans. Forty-two ( LjJau ED EL STEIN, EVELYN 63 Park Street Normal Poetry Club, Girls’ Glee Club, National Honor So- ciety, Radiator Representa- tive Graduating with Honor Good manners are made up of petty sacrifices. ELLIOTT, JOHN 20 Putnam Road Scientific Property Manager, Senior Play, Junior Night Commit- tee, Players’ Club If you icant a thing done well, ask a man who is al- ways busy. EDMANDS, HERBERT 36 Simpson Avenue General Zealous yet modest. EMERY, HELEN 10 Flint Avenue General Left behind as a memory for us. EDWARDS, PEARL 18 Heath Street General A heart of honor, a tongue of truth. ENGSTROM, CARL 32 Spencer Avenue Scientific Webster Debating Society, National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Veni, vidi, vici. ELEEN, RUTH 9 Hancock Street Commercial Assistant Bank Treasurer Always willing, always sin- cere. ERB, MURIEL 13 Pleasant Avenue Commercial Bank Worker IVrite injuries in the dust, Hut kindness in marble. ELLIOTT, ISABEL 20-A Auburn Avenue Commercial Memory is the treasury and guardian of all things. ERBETTA, ANTONIO 46-A Trull Street Scientific An honest man's the noblest work of God. 1 Forty-three ERNST, KARL 98 Pearl Street General Orchestra, Band Leader All mankind loves a lover. f FECAS, LOUISE 358 Washington Street Commercial A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches. ESTEY, FRED 95 Oxford Street General When the brisk minor longs for twenty-one. FERRARA, JOSEPH 357 Medford Street General No man zvas ever wise by chance. EVANS, GEORGE 165 Lowell Street General Bank Treasurer In quietness ami in con- fidence shall be your strength. FERREIRA, ERNEST 245 Powder House Boulevard Commercial Great men are not always wise. FADER, RUTH 18 Leslie Avenue College Poetry, Prose, Orchestra, Girls’ Glee Club, National Honor Society Graduating with Honor An inspiration. FARREN, ANNA M. 371 Broadway Normal National Honor Society She has a szveet manner and a winning way. FERRARINI, LENA 25-A Cherry Street Commercial Tennis. Laugh and the world laughs with you. FILLMORE, FRED 99 Ten Hill Road Scientific Don’t be wise. Forty-four FINN, ANNA 45 Packard Avenue College Prose Club Good company in a journey makes the tctoy seem shorter. FINNEGAN, WILLIAM 1 Austin Street General Bank Worker Victory is a thing of the trill. FISHLIN, LILLIAN I 19 Buckingham Street Commercial Truth is immortal; error mortal. FISKE, FRED 104 Gilman Street Commercial Bank Treasurer First in the fight and every graceful deed. FITZGERALD, ARTHUR 60 Atherton Street General Bank Treasurer My own thoughts are my companions. FITZGERALD, WINIFRED 77 Bromficld Road Normal Silence is a true friend. FITZPATRICK. JAMES 28-A I-akc Street College Basketball His limbs were cast in manly mold For hardy sports or contest bold. FLANAGAN, RITA 99 Belmont Street Commercial Her ivory hands on the ivory keys Strayed in a fitful fantasy FLANDERS, ANNALEE 379 Broadway College Senior Play Usher Her modest looks the cottage might adore, Siveet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. FLEMING, BARBARA 130 Pearson Road General Nothing but service brings worthy living. '' • - - ' Forty-five FLEMING, CLAIRE 1VJ Central Street Normal Swimming TO see her is to love her, And lotre but her forever. Tor nature made her what she is, And never made another. FLETCHER, PAUL •15 Chetwynd Road Scientific Orchestra, Indoor Track Employment, sir, and hard- ship prevent melancholy. FLYNN, WALTER 86 Sycamore Street General Proctor One never becomes a gentle- man by accident. FOLEY, FREDERICK 21 Kingman Road Commercial Radiator Representative Tor long that some may rest. FLINT, FRED 239-A Summer Street Scientific National Honor Society, Radiator Representative Converse with men makes sharp the glittering wit. FONSECA. DOROTHY 23 Albion Street Commercial Hank Worker Each mind has its own method. FLINT, LILLIAN 32 Fellsway West Commercial Content thyself to be ob scurcly good. FLOYD, THELMA 11 Thorndike Street General Prose Club What's the use of worrying? FOOTE, DONALD 77 Liberty Avenue Scientific Senior Play, Players’ Club, Traffic Squad, Radiator Rep- resentative Character, personality, and the ability of being a friend to all. FORGIONE, JOSEPHINE 33 Clarcmon Street General And, oh, she had that merry glance that no one can re- sist. Forty-six FORSBERG, IVAR 47 White Street Scientific A great ship asks deep water. FOSTER, RITA 44 Highland Avenue General Rich in good works. FREEMAN, VIRGINIA 208 Morrison Avenue College Poetry Club, Girls’ Glee Gjub. National Honor So- Year Book Staff GraorKHjng with Honor IForry and f have never met! FRIZZELL, MARGARET 7 Wesley Street Commercial Sensible people find nothing useless. FROST, JOHN 77 Avon Street College National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Bashful sincerity and comely love. GALAZZI, JOSEPH 32 Belmont Street Scientific Webster Debating Society, Poetry Club, National Honor Society, Senior Play Usher What should a man do but be merry. GALVIN, KATHERINE 34 Willow Avenue General Be silent and safe — silence never betrays you. GARDINI, ANNE 11 Craigic Avenue General No one ever deserved l,cr popularity more. nv A11 'a GARLAND, ARTHUR 511-A Med ford Street Commercial He who does well will al- tuays have patrons enough. GATES, BARBARA 64 Sycamore Street College Girls’ Glee Club The world means something to the capable. m. Forty-seven GATTO, MARY 1!) Ashland Street Commercial In native worth and honor glad. GIBSON, GORDON 133 Perkins Street General Their strength is to sit still. GAUDET, BERNARD 116 Glcnwood Road General Indoor Track And such society! GIFFIN, HENRY 240 Summer Street Scientific Band, Traffic Squad With the smile that was childlike and bland. GIACCONE, THERESA 156 Summer Street College Prose Club, National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Tranquil people accomplish much. GILLESPIE, MARGUERITE 38 Farragut Avenue General Man has his will, but zooman has her way. i GIRARD, EDITH 80 Lowdcn Avenue General Prose Club I toil I sit dozen nozv, but the lime will come zvhen you will hear me. - GIBERSON, EMILY 10 Hall Avenue Commercial Traffic Squad The smallest thing well done becomes artistic. GIROUX, LOUISE 17 Gilman Street College I love tranquil solitude. Forty-eight GODDARD, KATHRYN 17 Dell Street Commercial '7 isn’t the cough that car- ries you off, it’s the coffin they carry you off in.” GORMLEY, JOSEPH 32 Scwall Street College Poetry Club, National Honor Society, Year Hook Staff IVhat is mindf No matter. What is matter? Never mind. GOLDSTEIN, GEORGE 7 Magnus Avenue College Traffic Squad, Indoor Track, Hank Treasurer I am not hound to join, hut 1 am bound to he true. GOSTANIAN, VIRGINIA 16 Rhode Island Avenue Commercial Tennis, Hank Worker Graduating with Honor Nothing common is worthy of you. GORE, EUGENE 49 Electric Avenue General It is mighty poor policy to trust to luck when, by hard work, you can grab the thing you arc after. • r GOURLEY, GWENDOLYN 299 Broadway Commercial Hank Worker Look for something beauti- ful every day. GORFINE, MORRIS 142 Jaques Street College Traffic Squad The world is what you make •L GOVONI, LAURA 654 Somerville Avenue Normal If we would be good to our- selves we must be good to others, also. GORI. KLEANORA 9 Hanson Avenue Commercial Life is fust to us. It gives its xvhat xve pay for. GRAHAM, ELIZABETH 60 Newton Street Commercial Poetry Club, National Honor Society Fight the good fight of faith. GREELEY, MARY 7 Connecticut Avenue Commercial A mind conscious of right laughs at the falsehoods of rumor. GUAZZALOCA, FLORA 78 Lowell Street General Improve your mind and your output will correspondingly improve. GREEN, RICHARD 101 Willow Avenue Scientific National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Hard work, intelligently di- rected, always produces re- sults. GUILDERSON, HELEN 20 Cedar Avenue Normal Her glory was her hair! GREENE. MARY 11 Curtis Avenue Commercial As for me, all I know is that I knoiv nothing. GRIFFITH, DORIS -11 Pearson Avenue General To be trusted is a greater compliment than to be loved. GUILLOU, FRED 1253 Broadway General Politeness is to do and say the kindest things in the kindest way. I Charles D. Hackert R- D. 2, Box 139 Denton, Maryland 21629 HACKERT, CHARLES 28 Washington Terrace Commercial Traffic Squad, Bank Worker The great secret of making life easy is to do every duty cheerfully. GRILLO, ETTA 12 Minnesota Avenue College Girls’ Glee Club Untwisting all the chains that tie the soul of harmony. HAGBERG, RALPH 32 Burnham Street Scientific Traffic Squad It is easy to be happy when you look at the bright side of life. Fifty HAGERTY. LOUISE 10 Monmouth Street General Here’s a girl that everyone knows—She is always liked wherever she goes. HALEY, FREDERIC 78 Pearson Avenue Scientific Trifles make perfection, and perfection is no trifle. HAGERTY. THOMAS 10 Monmouth Street General Trathe Squad There is nothing new under the sun. HALEY, MARGARET 14-R Carlton Street Commercial Bank Worker, Radiator Rep- resentative A trilling helper. HALE, KATHERINE 17 Wallace Street General A girl as sweet as honey. HALL, EDITH 21 Lowell Street College National Honor Society Some credit in being jolly. HALE, PAULINE 38 RadclifTe Road Nornwl Her eyes seem to have element of mirth. HALEY, ADELE 18 Francesca Avenue College Prose Club. National Honor Society Graduating with Honor HALL, MARIAN- 10 Powder House Terrace General IVorry and I have never met. HALL, ROBERT 21 Tcelc Avenue Scientific There's a deal of fun ’neath his mild exterior. fifty-one A gentle maid by gentle deeds is known. HALLBERG, DOROTHY 34 Sterling Street Normal Poetry, Prose, Junior Play, Players’ Club, National Honor Society, Year Book, Edmund Burke Oratorical Society, Basketball, Senior Play HearI of gold, and gold hair, too, A sunny smile, a friend true blue. • HALLET, ALMA 38 Conwcll Avenue College National Honor Society Do well and right. HANLEY. ELIZABETH 36 Main Street Commercial Talk to her of Jacob’s lad- der, and she would ask the number of Stef'S. HARLOW. HELEN 25 Montrose Street General A wonderful friend of !ox - able eharaeter. UUj HAMILTON, EDITH 85 Munroc Street General Traffic Squad Angels listen when she HAMILTON, RODNEY 115 Yorktown Street General Traffic Squad I am not in the roll of com- mon men. HARPER, ELSIE 32 Cameron Avenue General Girls’ Glee Club. Tennis, National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Deep brown eyes running over with glee. HARRISON, EVELYN 12 Hall Street Normal Junior Play, National Honor Society A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. HANCOCK, GERTRUDE 71 Endicott Avenue Normal Her modesty is her greatest virtue. Tifty-two HATCH, ALICE 31 Boston Avenue Commercial Glee Club Let the ivorld slide! HAWLEY, JOHN 9 Smith Avenue Scientific A man I am, crossed with adversity. HAYES, KATHRYN % Sydney Street Commercial Fetv things are impossible to diligence and skill. HEALEY, ANNA 36-R Otis Street General Bank Worker The verdict of the world is conclusive. HEMMERLIN, ALICE 29 Elston Street General Prose Club A good mind possesses a kingdom. HERLIHY, as the day is long. HAYES, ROBERT 13 Randolph Street, Belmont College Class President, Students’ Council. Year Book, Foot- ball, Indoor Track I do my work with grace. OUX4- 7 HERMAN, MARGUERITE 28 Pearson Road General Senior Play, Players’ Club, National Honor Society. Year Book, Radiator Rep- resentative In youth and beauty, wisdom is rare. HAYWARD. PAULINE 63 Raymond Avenue General It takes all sorts of people to make a world. HERSHKOV1TZ, AARON 95 Pearson Avenue College Orchestra Leader, National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Character's the biggest asset any man can possess. Fifty-three HERSHKOVITZ, EZRA 93 Pearspn Avenue College Orchestra, National Honor Society Wisdom and goodness are tu’in born. HESHION, AMY 10 Cypress Street Commercial Anything but history! HOOD. KENNETH 62 Bromfield Road General Traffic Squad He who blushes is not quite a brute. HILI., WALTER 38 Josephine Avenue General Everyone excels in some- thing in which someone else fai _ IbuJ ■ HOOLE, MILDRED 5 Wellington Avenue General Tennis, Basketball, Glee Club, Proctor Nature appointed her to be sincere. HILLIER, BLANCHE 31 Holyoke Road General Her heart is true as steel. HOOTON, DONALD •172 Broadway College Webster Debating Society, Players’ Club, Senior Play Usher Happy he is, and free from care. HOGUE, RITA 14 Stickncy Avenue General Her deeds inimitable like the sea’s. HOPE, ALBERT 39 Ibl etson Street College Traffic Squad, Radiator Rep- resentative He knows what he can do. Eifty-four HOUGHTON, RUTH 383 Summer Street General The noblest mMid the best contentment has.' 0 HOWARD, ELEANOR 10 Lil crty Avenue Commercial Swimming I have more toil than seal. VSl HOYT. LAURA 16 Nashua Street General Prose, Assistant Bank Treas- urcr. Wisdom is found only in the truth. HUGHINS, PEARL 7 Henry Avenue Commercial It is a very good world to live in. HOWARD, LOUISE 10 Liberty Avenue Commercial Basketball, Tennis, Swim- ming Where there’s fun she’s al- ways in it, Never still for half a min- ute. HUME, EWEN 8 Florence Street Scientific National Honor Society Graduating with Honor He studies books, not women. HOWARD, THELMA 437 Medford Street General Bank Worker Earnest effort with a light heart. HOWE, WILLIAM 42 Curtis Street College Radiator Representative A boy’s will is the wind’s will. HUNTER, GRACE DO Cedar Street General Assistant Bank Treasurer I We always see her with a smile. HUTCHINS. ELMA 12 Parle Avenue College Senior Play, Players’ Club Graduating with Honor She is a small girl with a great sense of humor. Fifty-five IRELAND, DORIS 137 Powder House Boulevard College Bank Treasurer An illustrious and an finit name. JANJIGIAN, VICTORIA 51 Temple Street College As ez'cr a friend. ISENSTADT, HAROLD 76 Willow Avenue College Basketball They never fail who die i;t a great cause. JASKUN, EDNA 33 Spring Street Commercial Her frowns are fairer than smiles. ISINGER, IRVING 12 Centre Street Scientific Treasurer Senior Class, Stu- dents’ Council, Band, Year Hook Mum’s the word. JENNINGS, RITA 66 Vernon Street College In her alone Uwas natural to please. m JACOB, ELSIE 10 Connecticut Avenue Commercial •Prose, Poetry, Year Book. Bank Worker A short saying oft contains hutch wisdom. JERVIS, ANNETTE 21 Myrtle Street College Edmund Burke Oratorical Society, Radiator, National Honor Society Books are rare friends in- deed. JANJIGIAN, ARMEN 51 Temple Street College Oh, Armen, “an unquiet heart is thine. JOD1CE, LA SALLE 53 Albion Street College And still be doing timer does. Fifty-six JOHNSON, WILLIAM 74 Fremont Street General IVho then is freef The wise man who can govern him- self. JOHNSON, VICTOR 110 Albion Street General Repartee is precious. the touchstone of the man of wit. JOHNSTON, GORDON 41 Ames Street Commercial As a toil, if not first in even first line. JOHNSTON, MARION 41 Ames Street (-J Commercial ? Happy am I and free from care. JONES. ANNE 7 Scwall Street General It is not true that woman was made from man’s rib; she was really made from his funny bone. JONES, MARTHA 13 Maple Avenue College Prose Club, Swimming Simplicity is a jetvel rarely found. JONES. LOIS 80 Elm Street General Your wits made others witty. JONES. PHYLLIS 24 Cherry Street Commercial Swimming, Hockey. Tennis, Radiator Representative That candid, unaffected, most affectionate presence. JOSEPH. CAROL 18 Irving Street College She has that rare quality; sure! gentleness. JOY, MADELINE 13 Concord Avenue Commercial Sagacious in making useful discoveries. Fifty-seven KAJUNSHI, JOSEPH 363 Washington Street Scientific Traffic Squad Sir, your wit ambles well; it goes easily. KEEFE, JOSEPH XMfa 11 Elston Street Commercial m r He is oft the wisest who is not wise at all. - - 1 5 KASPAR. ALFRED 66 Victoria Street Scientific This world's a bubble. KAUR JAMES 44 Banks Street A Scientific Radiator Staff, Basketball 1 He receives most favors who V knows how to return them. One fcr k KEENAN, THOMAS 57 Hinckley Street General Victory folloivs me, and all things folloiv victory. KELLEHER, JOSEPHINE 26 Granite Street Normal There is no duty we so much underrate as the duty of being happy. KEANE, DORIS 39 Houghton Street Commercial The sweetest noise on earth, a woman’s tongue. I 7 f . WL m KELLEY, KATHLEEN 45 Ibbetson Street Commercial A heart of honor, a tongue of truth. KEANE, MARY 62 Elm Street General Girls’ Glee Club A sting which hath no dis- card. KELLEY, PAUL 10 Nevada Avenue Scientific Basketball Mark the perfect man, and behold the upright. fifty-eight JlAjieU' KELSON, EMILY 30 Paulina Street Commercial Hank Worker The light of hope illumines every darkness. KEMPTON, LAURENCE 14G Hudson Street College Prose Club, Orchestra, Hand Good wits will jump. KENNEDY, ARTHUR 13G Albion Street General No man was ever wise chance. KENNEY, GEORGE 9 Hillside Circle General Baseball Nor is he the wisest man who never proved himself a fool. KENNEY, NELSON 18 Ossipee Road Scientific Orchestra IVisdom is the conqueror of fortune. KENT, ESTHER 14 Curtis Avenue General Poetry Club, Girls’ Glee Club Patience and Virtue are her handmaidens. KENYON, SHERWOOD 14-A Ware Street General Sagacious in making useful discoveries. KERNER, FRANCES 21 Calvin Street Normal Prose Club, Traffic Squad, Girl’s Glee Club IVc sate her charming, hut saw not half the charms her dcncncast modesty concealed. KETT, MARY 33 Springfield Street College IVe always see her with a smile. Fifty-nine KIDSTON. MARGARET 119 Museum Street Normal Sober, but not serious; Quiet, but not idle. KNOWLTON, WALTER 31 Mason Street Scientific Assistant Stage Manager Senior Play, Junior Play, Players’ Club A real friend with a keen sense of humor that (we hope) will never die. KINCAID, NORMAN 83 Bromficld Road College Orchestra The dog that trots finds a bone. KOLIKOFF, LILY 3 Rose Street General Bank Worker A woman's ivork, grave sirs, is never done. KING, JOHN 25 Bowdoin Street General Radiator Representative Earned with the sweat his brow. KONIG, ELIZABETH 31 Madison Street General Tennis, Bank Worker Tired millions toil unblest. KINGSLEY, WILLIAM 3 Church Street College Ploio deep while sluggards sleep. KORENBLITT, HERBERT 11 Boston Street College Creation's heir, the world, the world is mine! KINGSTON, PAUL 175 Elm Street Scientific Players’ Club, Assistant Bank Treasurer Graduating with Honor Paul’s a boy xvho's sure and steady, Like a flashlight he's Ever- ready. KYDD, INA 20 Atherton Street General Girls’ Glee Club, Bank Worker Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Sixty LAGA M OR SI NO, EVA 12 Porter Street Commercial We know what we arc, but know not u'hat we may be. LaGREGA, JOSEPH 105 Beacon Street General For the more a man knows, the more worthy he is. LAMBERT. ALICE 31 Lowell Street General Life is not so short there is always room courtesy. LAMPHEAR. ALBERTA 69-A Berkeley Street Commercial Sweet food is sweetly uttered knowledge •y u) ■ ? LANDERS, FREDERICK 9 Westwood Road College He who finds his soul to knowledge steals the key to Heaven. LANE. FRANCIS 10 Magnus Avenue Commercial He silent or say something better than silence. LANE. FRANKLIN 9 Ashland Street Scientific Traffic Squad, Football. Year Book Staff, Radiator Staff, Bank Treasurer, Senior Play Usher Though it’s good to begin well, it's better to end ivell. LANGONE, THELMA 203 Broadway General A nd folly's all they’ve taught me. LANZARA, LOUISE 378 Somerville Avenue Commercial What could a woman's head contrivet LAURO, MARY 101 Alpine Street General Get knowledge, all you can. Sixty-one LAWLESS, GERTRUDE 33 Teclc Avenue Commercial H'isdom is only found truth. LEE, JEANETTE 116 Powder House Boulevard General But thou dost make the very night itself brighter than the day. LEAHY, PEGGIE .’ 8 Partridge Avenue General Life is short and time is fleeting. O LEARY, ELEANOR 13 Wesley Street General Laughter reins her many friends. LEARY, JOHN 59 Avon Street College He who is firm in will molds the earth to himself. LEGERE, DORIS 281 Highland Avenue Normal Girls’ Glee Club Cause Vs wicked—I is. Vse mighty wicked, anyhow I can't help it. LENTZ. ELEANOR 11 Harvard Street Commercial And I love wisdom more than she loves me. LENZI, LORENZO 60 Trull Street Scientific Common sense among men of fortune is rare. LEE, ALFRED 286 Highland Avenue Commercial Webster Debating Society Who am I that I should have the best of everythingT LEONARD, EDNA 119 Hudson Street General All life needs for life is pos- sible to unll. Sixty-two LEONARD, ERNEST 119 Hudson Street General To see clearly is poetry, prophecy, and religion all in one. LEWIS, EVELYN 170 Mystic Street, Arlington General Her lot is made for her by the lot she accepts. USAGE, MARY 39 Temple Street Normal To speak as the common people do, to think as the toise men do. LEWIS, HAROLD 50 Vinal Avenue General He who would climb the ladder must begin at the bottom. LESLIE, RE1TA 43 Jackson Road General The great business of life is to be, to do, and to do with- out. LIBERATORE, DONALD 40 Ibbctson Street General Orchestra Do not be discouraged. LEVENSON, SHERMAN 21 Appleton Street Scientific Traffic Squad Radiator The greatest truths are the simplest; and so are the greatest men. LOMBARDI, FRANK 42 Hanson Street, Arlington General One who is willing to help does not unit until he is asked. LEWIS, ALBERT 4 Union Street General Traffic Squad, Indoor Track. National Honor Society It is not the reading of many books that is necessary to make a man wise and good, but the well-reading of a fete. LOMBARDI, SUSAN 8 Mt. Pleasant Street General An ounce of wit is worth a pound of surroto. Sixty-three LUNDGREN, LESLIE 93 Linden Avenue Scientific Still waters run no mills. LURIE, SAMUEL 508 Broadway Commercial Poetry Club Heavens! What dreams pentode the of men. LUSSIER, ALBERT 66 Cameron Avenue College My studies are interfering toil It my high school work! LYDSTONE, LOUISE 17 Wallace Street General Sweet as a rose. LYNCH, DANIEL 103 Marion Street General Football, Baseball We all admire an athlete. What more could be saidt LYONS, JOSEPH 55 Hudson Street Scientific Orchestra, Band, Proctor For rhetoric, he could not ope His mouth but out there fine a trope. MACDONALD. HELEN 19 Kingston Street Commercial Her manner was incurably gentle. MacDONALD, IAN 53 Raymond Avenue Scientific Traffic Squad A quiet youth—at times. MACE, WALTER 16 Perry Street General Orchestra, Band, Bank Worker The glory of a firm ca- pacious mind. MacGILLIVRAY, WILLIAM 87 Orchard Street College Wise men learn more from fools than fools learn from the tvise. Sixty-four MacINTOSH, MILDRED 60 Roseland Street General Stones have been known to move, and trees to speak. MacMASTER, RUTH 55 Ossipcc Road General Radiator Representative Too fair to worship. MacLAUGHLIN, PEARL 39 Lowell Street Commercial 11 hat could a woman's head contrive IThieh it would not know how to excusef MacMILLAN, WILLIAM 29 Pearson Road General The society of women is a foundation of good manners. MacLEAN, KATHERINE 58 Otis Street Commercial Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes. MacNEIL. ROBERT 29 Calvin Street General Without knotting the force of words it is impossible to know women. MacLEOD, RODERICK 15 Park Avenue College Basketball And pleasant, too, to think on. MACROKANIS, JULIA 155 Somerville Avenue General Bank Worker All will love her. Sixty-five MADER, CHARLES 1 Hayden Terrace Commercial Bank Worker The first dement of success is the determination to suc- ceed. MALONE, MARGARET 6 Acadia Park General Prose Club, Tennis, Bank Worker Genius is not hint but the power of making a continu- ous effort. MAGLIOZZI, FRANK 37 Berkeley Street College Prose Club, Boys’ Glee Club, Players’ Club, National Honor Society, Senior Play Usher Graduating with Honor An aim in life is the only fortune worth finding. MAHAN, ARTHUR 9 Dimick Street College lie only seems to me to live, and to make proper use of life, who sets himself some serious zvork to do. MALONEY, ALICE 100 Vernon Street General Prose Club, Junior Play, Tennis, Bank Worker Black’s not so black — nor zvhite so very white. MALONEY, HELEN 100 Vernon Street General Girls’ Glee Club Few people knozv hozv to be old. MAHONEY, EDWARD 33 Kensington Street Commercial I ivill succeed; nothing stop me. MAMIGON, BEATRICE (j Banks Street Commercial Tennis, Bank Worker If it be a sin to cozret honor am the most offending soul alive. MALONE, MARGARET 98 Mystic Avenue Commercial Bank Treasurer, Bank Worker I see, but cannot reach the height That lies forever in the light. MANEY, WILLIAM 102 Sycamore Street Scientific Indoor Track I hazfc found you an argu- ment. t am not obliged to find you an understanding. Sixty-six 7 MANSFIELD, BARBARA 39 Hall Avenue Normal Basketl all, Swimming A real pal and peachy sport — both in and out of water. MARCOTTI, REYNOLD 5 Derby Street General will not budge an inch. MARTINI, OLGA •111 Broadway Normal Blessed with plain reason and with sober sense. MARVIN, RICHARD 1081 Broadway General Traffic Squad, Room Proc- tor, Assistant Bank Treas- urer IVe all enjoy cheerful com- pany. MARENGHI, BLANCHE 22 Craigie Street General Traffic Squad The place is dignified by the doer's deeds. 0 MARTIN, ARTHUR 10 Linden Circle College Senior Play, Junior Play, National Honor Society, As- sistant Bank Treasurer, Class Orator Everyone admires an orator. MATES, BLANCHE 156 Walnut Street Commercial National Honor Society As the dctu to the blossom, the bud to the bee, As the scent to the rose arc those mcm’ries to me. MATTHEWSIAN, NEWVART 235 Highland Avenue College Girls’ Glee Club, National Honor Society IVritc injuries in dust, and kindness in marble. MARTIN, GLADYS 240 School Street General Yours is the earth everything that’s in it. MAZER, HELEN 49 Magnus Avenue General Graduating with Honor Not much talk, and a great sure I silence. Sixty-seven MAZZARELLO, DELIA 45 Hawthorne Street College Good things conic in little packages. MAZZASCHI, GINO 0 Evergreen Square Scientific Silence never betrays you. McAULEY, ETHEL S Richdalc Avenue Commercial Traffic Squad, Girls’ Glee Club, Bank Treasurer five in crowds of jollity. McCarthy, alice •11 Lincoln Parkway Commercial love tranquil solitude. McCauley, mary 231 Highland Avenue General Girls’ Worker Glee Club. Rank Born seemed. for success. she McCLEERY. LESLIE 15 Wesley Street College A real friend with a sense of humor. McCORMACK, FRANCIS 110 Hudson Street Scientific We must laugh before we are happy. MeDERMOTT. THOMAS 71 Marion Street College Let them call it mischief. McCarthy, mary 35 Simpson Avenue Commercial Tennis, Hockey, Worker Rank Everyone excels in some- thing. McDonald, edward 101 School Street Scientific A moral, sensible, and well- bred man. Sixty-eight McELWAIN, MARY 68 Governor Winthrop Road General And whispering I tviU ne’er consent. McNKILLY, DONALD 13-A Wigglcsworth Street Scientific Traffic Squad, Football, In- door Track I That a fine man your tailor made you. McGOLDRICK, MARY 86 Elm Street General The habit of agreeing seems to be dangerous and slippery. McSWEENEY, JOHN 99 Moreland Street College You cannot teach an old dog netv tricks. McKAY, MARIE 80 Cross Street General A most delicate friend! Who is't can read a woman. ▲ MEDEIROS. WILLIAM 51 Dimick Street General The power of Thoughts the magic of the mind. McKenzie, ruth 30 Allen Street Commercial She mores like a goddess, and she looks like a queen. MELLO, ALICE 252 Beacon Street Normal Girls’ Glee Club Music is the universal Ian guage of mankind. McLaughlin, anna 6 Mardell Circle Commercial Vanity of vanities all is van- ity. MELLO, GLORIA 252 Beacon Street Normal Girls’ Glee Club Music’s force can tame the furious beast. Sixty-nine MELROSE, ANITA 746 Broadway General Prose, Players’ Chib, National Honor Society. Senior Play Usher, Junior Night, Radiator Representa- tive One of the sweetest (firIs that ever lived. MERLUZZI, EUNICE 23 Preston Road Normal A light heart lives long. MERRITT, GERTRUDE 10 Clarendon Avenue General Prose Club, Bank Worker All her words are sweet and MICHKLSON, HAROLD 5 Summer Street General Senior Play Committee, Traffic Squad. Students’ Council, Indoor Track Men of few words are the best men. MILLAR, NORMAN 69 Electric Avenue Scientific Traffic Squad A it'ise man is out of the reach of fortune. . MINGOLELLI, GUY 298-A Highland Avenue General am constant as the north- ern star. MINGOLELLI, LAWRENCE 298-A Highland Avenue General The better part of i alor is discretion. MITCHELL, NONA 228 Broadway General A good laugh is sunshine in a house. MITTON, ALEXANDER 9 Powder House Terrace General Poetry Club, Orchestra, Band, Boys’ Glee Club, Traffic Squad Silence never betrays you. MOBILIA, JOSEPHINE 5 Chester Avenue General Bank Worker Virtue alone has your re- gard, and she must be your great rexvard. Seventy MOEN, FRANCIS 46 Moore Street College Your wit makes witty. others MORAN, PHILIP 136 Josephine Avenue College Football, Indoor Track But I will aggravate my twice so that I shall roar at you as any dove. MOLLOY, JOHN 160 Linwood Street General Traffic Squad He pleases everyone, cannot please himself. MONTUORI, ALFONSO 16 Hailey Road General And finds with keen, dis- criminating sight. MORIN, ROLAND 31 Elm Street College Proctor, Webster Debating Society Aim at the unattainable. MORRIS, WARREN 11 Leslie Avenue Commercial Hank Worker Do not be deterred by any consideration save those that determine health and liappi- KxM. ness. s MORAN, GEORGE 30 Elm Street College What is more delightful than lettered ease? MORRISON, FRED 57 Highland Road General Remember that success lies within thyself — thy own brain, thy own ambition, thy own courage and determina- tion. MORAN. PAULINE 15 I-aurcl Terrace General Don’t be afraid of saying I am for whole volumes in frolic. MORRISON, MARJORIE 17 Summit Street General Don t be afraid of saying kind ivords. Seventy-one MULLIN, WALTKR 10 Richdalc Avenue MORRISSEY, EDWARD 51 Springfield Street Commercial Self confidence is I he first requisite to great undertak- ings. MORTALI. ROBERT 19 Lincoln Avenue General lie yourself the leader, not the trailer. MOSHER, ALLAN 68 Electric Avenue General Traffic Squad All the too rid loves a win- ner. MUHN, AIDA 9 Putnam Street General Prote To bear is to conquer over fate. MULLIGAN. EUGENE 8 Bartlett Street Coljcge By lozv ambition and thirst of praise. General Senior Play I don’t study, but I auto. MURPHY, DANIEL 18 Virginia Street General We live in an age of speed, and in every line of endeavor it will be found that the cry is speed and then more speed. MURPHY. JOHN 2 Thurston Street College I'oothall, Radiator Repre- sentative Do noble things. MURRAY, IRVING 375 Broadway College Webster Debating Society. Poetry Club, National Honor Society. Year Book Staff, Radiator Staff, Radiator Representative Graduating with Honor Bor he taught them as one having authority. MUZZIOLI, CEASERE 40 Cedar Street General Orchestra, Bank Treasurer His power lies in music. Seventy-two NAHIGIAN, ALBERT 32 Mt. Vernon Street College Webster Debating Society, Orchestra, Band IVhy then the world’s wine oyster which I with sword will open. N KWH ALL, CATHERINE 19 Pinckney Street Commercial Be wisely worldly, hut not worldly wise. NAHIGIAN, EDWARD 31 Vermont Avenue College Orchestra, Band Tired millions toil unblest. NEYLAN, DOROTHY 11 Pearson Road College Bank Treasurer Have you heard it said full oft? She was not for an aye, but for all time. NAJARIAN, ZARVEN 308 Washington Street Commercial Football Handle your tools without mittens. NICHOLS, JUNE 22 Powder House Boulevard Normal Tennis, Swimming IVhy doth one girl’s yaivn- ing make another yawn ? NARDONE. ALBERT 52 Adams Street General Trafiic Squad Kind as kings on their cor- onation day. NICKERSON, BEVERLY 10-3 West Adams Street General Tratlic Squad, Radiator Rep- resentative Although he has much wit he teas very shy of using it. NASH, ANNA 14 Acadia Park Commercial Tennis. Basket kill. Hockey. Trafiic Squad. Swimming, Bank Treasurer Never idle a moment but thrifty and thoughtful of others. NICKERSON. MARGUERITK 60 Heath Street Commercial Exceedingly tee 11 read. Seventy-three NIHAN, MARY 76 Pearson Road General Poetry Club, Literary So- ciety, Prose Club, Bank Worker Tolerance and Friendship arc the highest virtues. X ISSEN BAUM. ELIZABETH 8 Hanson Avenue Commercial Poetry Club IVrile injuries in dust. NOBPvKGA, BEATRICE 22 Dimick Street College Players' Club, National Honor Society, Senior Play Usher Graduating with Honor To do easily zvhat is difficult for others is a marked tal- ent. NORTHROP, STANLEY 6 Cherry Street General Studious. Conscientious. Thorough. NUNZIATO, FRANCES 2-5 Bonair Street College Girls’ Glee Club We cannot all he masters. OBER, BEATRICE 15 Walnut Street General She is a great observer, and looks quite through the deeds of men. O’BRIEN, DAVID, Jr. 59 Boston Street College Poetry, Prose, Literary So- ciety, Senior Play, Year Book, Radiator, Junior Play, Students’ Council, National Honor Society, Proctor, Players’ Club Graduating with Honor His name is great in mouths °tjzzxrrLJ O’BRIEN, FRANCIS 15 Putnam Road College Write kindness in marble. NOYES. CHARLES 35 Marshall Street General All masters cannot be follozced. truly O’BRIEN, MARGARET 34 Rogers Avenue General If I do not remember thee let my tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth. Seventy-four OELFKE, WILMA 14 Henderson Street Commercial National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Study as if you were to live forever. Live as if you were to die tomorrow. OBRIEN. PHILIP 42 Bow Street College Great men are not always raise. OESTING. RUSSELL 127 Powder House Boulevard College He was like a cock who thought the sun had risen to hear him crow. O’BRIEN. THOMAS 48 Franklin Street Commercial Bank Worker The man of wisdom is man of years. O'HEA, CATHERINE 209 Washington Street General Girls’ Glee Club, Traffic Squad It is a woman’s reason to say “I will because I will.” O’CONNELL. JOHN 139 Lowell Street College Webster Debating Society An honest man’s the noblest work of God. O’CONNOR, DOROTHY 8 Ossipcc Road General Here is to Dorothy, a favor- ite with all. tie with all. O’LEARY, ELIZABETH 23 Jaques Street Normal Girls’ Glee Club Among them, but not them. of O’LEARY, JOHN 893 Broadway College He learns to live, and lives to learn. Seventy-five OLEARY, MARY 48 Mcacham Road Commercial Suit thyself to the estate in which thy lot is cast. OSGOOD, ELEANOR 12 Lincoln Road, Medford College The longer one lives the more one learns. O’REILLY, NORMAN 75 Josephine Avenue General Band Hotu prone to doubt— how cautious are the wise. OLIVA, THERESA 33 Ash Avenue Commercial Bank Worker live in the crowds of jol- lity. not so much to enjoy company as to shun myself. OLSEN, ELMER 51 Cherry Street Scientific Strange to the world, he wore a bashful look. O’SHAUGHNESSY, MARTIN 67 Derby Street Scientific Radiator Representative There are many who call him friend. PACKARD, MADELAINE . 71 North Street . a General Bank Worker, Bank Treas- urer Laughter friend's. . wins her many OLSON, RODNEY 921 Broadway Scientific Senior Play, Players’ Club None but yourself can be his parallel. PAES, DOROTHY 346 Summer Street General Prose Club Simplicity is a jexvel rarely found. Seventy-six PALMER, JENNIE 33 Ossipcc Road College A most delicate friend. PASSATEMPO, ELLA •10 Gilman Street Commercial Bank Worker The world is mine f A - c-lS PALMER, JOHN 19 Sterling Street College Prose Club, National Honor Society Graduating with Honor To look up and not down, To look fonvard and not hack, To look out and not in, and to lend a hand. PANDO, WILLIAM 27 Gilman Terrace Geneial Radiator, Year Book Staff Ike marvel at the magic he makes with a fexo deft strokes of a pen. PATON, EVELYN 25 Maine Avenue Commercial Traffic Squad, National Honor Society, Girls’ Glee Club, Radiator, Bank Worker, Basketball 1, 2, Year Book, Radiator Rep- resentative Dimpled smile and brotvnie” hair, Just the kind of girl that's rare. PATTERSON, MANSFIELD 38 Dartmouth Street College Indoor Track A man of affairs. PANZA, JOSEPH 19 Pitman Street Scientific Senior Play. Junior Play, Traffic Squad, Players’ Club, National Honor Society, Radiator Representative An unextinguished laughter shakes the skies. PEAK, BLANCHE ■19 Webster Street Commercial Girls’ Glee Club, Year Book, National Honor Society, Poetry Club Nothing is more simple than greatness. PARIGIAN, JASPER 362-A Highland Avenue College Orchestra, Boys’ Glee Club, Football Let thy words V few. PEASE, DOROTHY 26 Simpson Avenue General You can tell her by the noise she doesn't make Seventy-seven PERETSMAN, ARLINE 22 Munroc Street College Edmund Burke Oratorical Society, National Honor Society Graduating with Honor A leader — a debater — and yet, a charming friend. PHILLIPS, CHARLES 29 Pinckney Street Commercial Band Mark the perfect man and behold the upright. PERKINS, BARBARA 30 Cambria Street Commercial As charming as she looks. PHINNEY, LILLIAN 203 Pearl Street Commercial Thou has made her a little leni'cr than the angels. PERRY, MARY 11 Chetwynd Road College Prose Club, Girls’ Glee Club, National Honor Society Music is the voice of angels. PICARD, WILLIAM 43 Wallace Street General The sparkle of life in his eyes. PERRY. MAUDE 22 Hamlet Street General Trafiic Squad In youth and beauty wisdom is but rare. PIERCE, JOSEPH 26 Ibbctson Street General A true-blue friend, sincere and trustivorthy. PERRY. PAUL 41 Simpson Avenue Scientific Traffic Squad I was not always a man woe. PIGOTT, WILLIAM 68-A Dane Street Commercial Traffic Squad, Boys’ Glee Club, Indoor Track, Bank Worker Here's to Bill, a faroorile Seventy-eight PIKE, LLOYD 118 Broadway Scientific Good, without pretense. PINDARI, DORIS !) Elm Street General Trafiic Squad, Bank Worker 7 hou cow’st as the wewory of a dream, Which now is sad because it is so sued. POTTER, LOUISE 115 Hillsdale Road General She was a dear friend of noble character. PRESCOTT. BERNARD 19 Grove Street Scientific A good disposition, a clean sport. PIROZZI, RONALD 578 Somerville Avenue General Traffic Squad 7 he leaves of memory seemed to make a mournful rustling in the park. PRESCOTT. MIRIAM 62 Trull Street Commercial Tennis, Bank Worker A lovable friend. PLUMER, ALEXANDER 79 Wallace Street Commercial Basketball, Football, Base- ball. Man is of soul and body formed for deeds of big re- solve on fancy’s boldest wing. PREZIOSI, ESTHER 17 Claremon Street General Poetry Club, Bank Worker A friend of thoughtful char- acter. POLOIAN, ROSALIE 79 Marshall Street Commercial The scarlet of the maples can shake me like a cry of bugles going by. PROUDFOOT, CHARLES 75 Wallace Street Scientific Silence never betrays you. Seventy-nine PROVENCHER, ROBERT 391 Broadway Scientific Basketball Let fools the studious de- spise, There’s nothing lost by be- ing wise. PURCELL, RUTH lti Kingston Street General Trafiic Squad Our manners and our bear- ing are bulletin boards which are advertising what is go- ing on inside us. PUCZITO, HELEN 345 Beacon Street General Who climbs the grammar tree, distinctly knows Where noun, and verb and participle grows. PURDY, WILLIAM 10 Holts Avenue Co'.lege Trafiic Squad It is only the strong, deter- mined character that puts the resolution into execu- tion. PUGH, CHARLES 45 Glen Street Commercial National Honor Society, Year Book Staff, Bank Worker, Proctor Our visions, our ideas, our resolutions come to us fresh every day. PUMMELL, PHILIP 84 Franklin Street Commercial This is the divine program for today, not tomorroiv. PUPPO, LOUIS 15 Nevada Avenue General Almost anybody can resolve to do great things. PURDY, JAMES 127 Albion Street General Tralfic Squad Nothing is lost in this world. QUINLAN, DOROT 16 Sargent A ei ic Ever thy profnise, cost •what irnnay; this itxis to be r iAjaj s ccdS QUINN. EDITH 29 Ware Street College Whatever you undertake, do xvith all your strength, and mind and soul. % Eighty QUINN, GRACE 37 Rhode Island Avenue Commercial Rank Worker What a friend is a book. RACIOPPE, ROBERT 12 Dearborn Road General A king among men. RAPPOLI, GENO 206 Cedar Street General Football, Baseball A great athlete. RAY, MARGARET L. 12 Fairfax Street General A thoughtful friend of keen humor. RAMSDELL, HELEN 301 Highland Avenue General Quiet and sincere. RAY. MARGARET D. 45 Grove Street College Prose Club, National Honor Society Graduating with Honor A true and sincere friend. RAMSEY, CLAIRE 48 Walnut Street Normal Traffic Squad, Senior Play Usher, National Honor So- ciety, Assistant Bank Treas- urer Graduating with Honor Oh, my! is she sophisti- cated!— Until you know her! RAYMOND, HOWARD 8 Whitman Street General I was not always a sad man. RANZINO, ROBERT 34 Partridge Avenue General Traffic Squad Short but full of pep. REGAN, JOSEPH 66 Garrison Avenue General Footl all (Captain), Room Proctor Hail fellow! Well met. Eiglity-one fhM REIDY, WILLIAM 14 Cypress Street Commercial Traffic Squad, Bank Worker, Proctor Let every man mind his own business. RICE, RETA 26 Clarcmon Street General I know everything but my- self. REILLY, HELEN 44 Spring Street Commercial It is wretched to be com- pelled to be silent. RIECK, ANN 12 Fairfax Street Commercial Life gives us what we pay for. REYNOLDS, RAYMOND 19 Warner Street Commercial Band He whose heart is great need have no fear. RICCIO, LOUISE 12 Teclc Avenue General Poetry Club, Edmund Burke Oratorical Society, Basket- ball Although you’re not so very tall, you’re simply great at basketball. RIESER, ROSAMOND 19 Howe Street College Poetry Club, Junior Night Committee, Players’ Club, Radiator Staff, Senior Play Usher Always happy, always the same. RILEY, MARION 61 Bay State Avenue General Grace was in all her steps. ROBINSON, ELVA 15 Newbury Street General Be yourself I Eighty-two ROGERS, MARGARET 99 Flint Street General Edmund Burke Oratorical Society, Hockey Riches are possessed, bul not enjoyed. ROBINSON, HELEN 417 Somerville Avenue General Bank Worker It's easy to be happy. ROBINSON, JANETTE 4 Chetwynd Road College Prose Club, National Honor Society Graduating with Honor The wise herself. VR� F- woman governs 7V S ROMANOWSKA, STELLA 29 Magnus Avenue Commercial Books are rare friends. ROSCOE, DOROTHY 43 Bradley Street Commercial Junior Play, Basketball, Swimming, Bank Worker, National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Virtue alone has your great regard. ROCHA, MARY 10 Dimick Street Commercial Bank Worker She pays her debts on time. ROSE, ALBERT 430 Broadway General Students’ Council, Room Proctor Do your best; that’s all we ask. ROGDE, EDNA 2b Michigan Avenue Commercial Room Proctor Better company one not wish for. liighty-three ROSS, MINNIE 43 Prescott Street General Bank Worker Are things what they seem Or arc visions about ? RUDZINSKI. FRANK 78 Newton Street Scientific Traffic Squad Wi arc all good fellotvs to- gefficr. RUSSELL, WARREN 31 Ash Avenue Commercial Editor of Year Book and Radiator, Players’ Club, National Honor Society, Students' Council, Bank Treasurer, Senior Play Usher, Class Day Committee Graduating with honor Chief of a thousand will be. SAMIOTES, CATHERINE 19 Houghton Street General There is no disputing about tastes. SAMPSON, NORA 11 25 Preston Road General So they wished it, and so it is done I SAHLIN, GOULDIE 8 Carver Street General I speak the truth! SAMPSON, LOUISE 82 Marion Street Commercial Cheerful company. Eighty-four SAMSON, MILDRED 64 Prichard Avenue SAUNDERS, JOHN 16 Russell Road General Traffic Squad, Rank Worker Faithful to the light within. Scientific Enough of this now! SANDERMAN, SYBIL 223 School Street College Prose Club, National Honor Society Graduating with Honor A good turn at need. SAVAGE, LEROY 27 Bay State Avenue Scientific What is the news? SANTOSPIRITO, FELIX 252 Highland Avenue General Boys' Glee Club I don’t suppose there ever was a chap like him before. SAVAGE, VIRGINIA 28 Avon Street Commercial Traffic Squad, Radiator. Year Book. Why do you lead me a wild goose chase? SAPAROFF, JULIA 4 RadclifTe Road College Poetry Club, Radiator, National Honor Society Graduating with Honor labors accomplished are pleasures. SCHUMACHER. EDNA 36 Wigglcsworth Street General Comparisons are odious. SARNO, MATILDA 12 Kensington Avenue Commercial Never idle a minute. SCHWARTZ, TOVA 257 School Street College Swimming, Basketball Hockey This is the world! Eighty-five SCHWELM, FRED 15 Upland Park Scientific Sad will be the day for every man when he becomes absolutely content with the life that he is leading. SGRIGNOLI, CABIRIA 75 Puritan Road College Assistant Bank Treasurer IVe live in deeds, not years; in thoughts, not breaths. SCOTT, EMILY 171 Walnut Street General All may have, if they dare try, a glorious life. SHAFFERMAN, WILLIAM 68 Line Street College Do not be discouraged either at failure or defeat. SEELIG, LEO 45 Montrose Street Scientific IVe should count time heart throbs. by SHALLINE, JEAN 123 Hillsdale Road Commercial Whatever you undertake, do with all your strength, and mind, and soul. SENIOR, ROBERT 15 Winter Street College National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Character — merely a habit long continued. SERETTO, ROSE 585 Broadway General Prose Club This above all—to thine ou n self be true. SHARIS, DAN 173 Linwood Street Commercial If «v want to get on in the ivorld we must hold the op- timistic attitude. Eighty-six SHEA, DORIS SHAUGHNESSY, FRANCIS 24 Pearson Avenue College A nobleness to try for, A name to live ami die for. 8 Emerson Street General Friendship is one of life’s dearest possessions. SHEA, FRANCIS 24 Merriam Street General Bank Worker His worth is warrant for his welcome. SHEEHY, DOROTHY 14 Belknap Street Commercial Tennis A princess fair she is—a Pretty princess, too. SHEA, FRANCES 31 Thurston Street College National Honor Society Welcome ever smiles ami and farewell goes out sigh- ing. SHERBURNE, EVERETT 1G Madison Street Scientific Orchestra, Band, Traffic Squad A wise man is out of the reach of fortune. SHEA, JOHN 11 Columbus Avenue Commercial Veni, Vidi, Vici. SHERMAN. HELEN 24 Berkeley Street General Mind moves Matter. SHEA, ROBERT 34 Chetwynd Road General That what he will, he does. SHERMAN, FRANCIS 11 Garfield Avenue Scientific Webster Debating Society, Bank Treasurer Fire in each eye. Papers in each hand. Eighty-seven SHERMAN, MILDRED 51 Pennsylvania Avenue General Always a friend. SIMPSON, WILLIAM 3 Ash Avenue Scientific The world’s great wen hare not commonly been great scholars, nor its great scholars great men. SINCLAIR, GENEVIEVE 225-A Highland Avenue College Senior Play, Players.’ Club. National Honor Society A charming girl. SIGEL, GERTRUDE 52 Dimick Street Commercial In listening mood she seemed to stand The guardian maid of the strand. SLINEY, JAMES 89 Central Street College He whose heart is great need have no fear. SIMM. DONALD 19 Everett Avenue Commercial SLOTNICK, BENNIE 54 Puritan Road Scientific Who then is freet The wise man who can govern him- self. SIMONETTI, EVELYN 34 Newbury Street General She has both wit and clever- ness. SLUBENUCK, HELEN 104 Line Street Commercial Time and patience will al- ways co-operate with you. Eighty-eight SMITH, ELOUISE 77 Berkeley Street General All her words are sweet and fair, Thus may she ever be. SOUSA, JOHN 82 Raymond Avenue College An ounce of enterprise is worth a pound of privilege. SMITH, JAMES 45 Bay State Avenue College Webster Debating Society, Poetry Club, National Honor Society Graduating with Honor think, am sure, a brother's love exceeds All the world's loves in its unworldlincss. SPERDUTO. FRANK 111) Horace Street Commercial Webster Debating Society, National Honor Society, Room Proctor And ne'er was a man so am- bitious. SMITH, LERMOND 45 Bay State Avenue College Poetry Club, National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Study as if you were to live forever. Live as if you were to die tomorrow. SMITH. RALPH 30 Cambria Street General Indoor Track Radiator, Year Book The making of a friend is a great day's work. SPOLIDORO, ALFRED 49 Partridge Avenue Scientific Football Great thoughts, like great deeds, need no trumpet. SOUSA, ALICE 63-A Oak Street Commercial Such szveet compulsion doth in music lie. SQUIRES, DOROTHY 14 Winslow Avenue General Like pearls dropt from the opening eyelids of the morn upon the bashful rose. Eighty-nine Tww STACK POLE, JEAN 57 Packard Avenue General Vice-President Students’ Council, Year Hook, Prose Club, Bank Worker To see her is to love her. STRONG, BEATRICE 5 Ash Avenue Commercial A most delightful friend. STANDISH, MARION 45 Willow Avenue Commercial Basketball, Hockey For nature made her she is. STEEVES, WALTER 59 Woods Avenue Scientific 'Txvas his ambition, generous and great, A life to life's great end to consecrate. SUDJIAN, ALICE 66 Hall Avenue General Orchestra, Girls’ Glee Club Horn for success. STIRLING, ELIZABETH 18 Lcland Street Commercial Virtue alone has your re- gards. SULLIVAN, HELEN 11 Cypress Street General hardly knew her loneliness. STORLaZZI, EDMUND 427 Medford Street General Thrift makes perfections. SULLIVAN, JOSEPH 44 Benton Road General Boys' Glee Club A man of wit, a man of good fortune. Ninety i SWANSON, 72 Trull Street If ScieutjUc Il )t, now and then, struck jVhnarlly, shows a spark. SZYDLOWSKI. BRONI 4 Gilman Terrace General And let him be sure to leave others their turn to speak. SWEENEY, CHARLES 10 Bromfield Road College The style is the man. TASHJIAN, CLARA 10 Cambria Street General Girls' Glee Club A friend of whom we'll never tire. SWEENEY, MARY 18 Alpine Street Normal To the good all things are good. SWENSON, LENNART 27 Barton Street Commercial National Honor Society, Senior Play Usher, Year Book, Bank Treasurer, Bank Worker There is no obstacle that can not be overcome by the man who puts force and in- telligence into his work. 3 SYER, HENRY 22 Tower Street Scientific Players’ Club, National Honor Society, Senior Play Graduating with Honor Since the world's a stage, lines must be learned as iwell as spoken. There must be comedy and tragedy and hard tvorkr. TAFRALIAN, MARY 353 Beacon Street General Always thoughtful and kind. TARRANT, JOHN 23 Cutter Street Commercial Let us then be up and doing! TACITO, COSMO 21 Broadway Commercial Webster Debating Society His speech floured from his tongue sweeter than honey. Ninety-one TESSON, WILLIAM Ml Central Street College Orchestra Graduating with Honor He who blotvcth not his oton horn, his own horn shall not be blown. THEBEDO, AoRENCE 22 BradkeV Street cia Hcmor Society, I k, U?uik Worker, _ She controls the keys with ( sivift and light. THOMPSON, RICHARD 12-A Highland Avenue General The Romeo of 105. THORNTON, PAUL 482 Medford Street General His mind, his kingdom, his I 1 will, his law. THROENSEN, CARROLL 36 Foskett Street College Poetry Club, Senior Play Usher Front the croivn of his head to the sold of his feet, he is all mirth. THURBER, AGNES 283 Broadway Commercial Girls’ Glee Club, Radiator Representative The forehead is the gate of the mind. THURSTON, DOROTHY 702 Broadway General Bank Worker God is with those who per- severe. TIERNEY, GEORGE 04 Albion Street General Webster Debating Society Let them call it mischief. When it is past and pros- pered, 'twill be virtue. TIRELLA, CELIA 32 Ten Hills Road Commercial Whate’er she did, was done with so much ease. In her alone, ’tuns natural to please. Ninety-tivo TOMEO, ANTHONY 120 Powder House Boulevard Scientific I am bound to be true. TOOMEY, FRANCIS 14 Oakland Avenue General He dares what he knows he can do. TRACEY, BERNICE 40 Quincy Street General If to her share some errors fail, Look on her face, and you’ll forget them all. TRANIELLO, COSMO 3 Poplar Street General Football, Indoor Track, Bank Worker To laugh is proper to man. TRANIELLO, ROSE 3 Poplar Street College Saying is one thing; Doing, another. TRAVERS, FRANK 6 Noursc Road, Arlington General Traffic Squad The mind has a thousand comments, and the heart but one. TRAVERSE, CLARENCE 23 Pleasant Avenue General Traffic Squad, Assistant Bank Treasurer IVc must be good to others. TREMBLAY, LILLIAN 103 Grant Street General Studious of ease, and fond of humble things. TRIPP, GEORGIAN A 50 Cherry Street Commercial National Honor Society Books! Books! Books! TRODELLA, PHYLLIS 95 Pearl Street College Life is just to us. Ninety-three TROTTA, FRANCES 8fl,Prichard Avenue Commercial Girls' Glee Club Better late than never. WADE, MARTHA 11 Moore Street Commercial A willing heart adds feather to the heel. And wakes the clown a winged Mercury. VECCHI AIELLO, ELEANOR 655 Somerville Avenue General Girls’ Glee Club T f not my talent to conceal my thoughts. WAHLEN, HAZEL 56 Wallace Street General I aw content with all have, but I would have a great deal wore. k T WALKER, JEAN 67 Lexington Avenue Normal National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Quiet, thoughtful, sincere— She doeth all things well. VENUT1, FRANCESCA 115 Temple Street General Poetry Club, National Honor Society, Year Book, Radiator True merit is like a rrver; The deeper it is, the less noise it wakes. WALLACE, EVELYN 99 Porter Street Commercial National Honor Society Welcome as the flowers in May. VETTOR1, ALFRED 36 Ibbetson Street General My tendency is to philoso- phise. WALLACE, GERTRUDE 15 Mystic Avenue General Trying unit do anything in this world. Ninety-four WARREN, JOSEPHINE 26 Windsor Road Commercial Swimming, Hockey, Tennis, Basketball. National Honor Society Graduating with Honor An all-round athlete and scholar. WEISSMAN, SAM 1 Edgar Terrace Scientific Webster Debating Society Heller the feet slip than the tongue. WARD, DOROTHY 124 Morrison Avenue Normal Poetry Club, Year Book, National Honor Society Not only is there an art in knotving a thing but in teaching it. WARREN, CLINTON 90 Putnam Road General Traffic Squad And ne'er tins man so am- bitious. WARREN, HERBERT DO Putnam Road General Traffic Squad I have more seal than wit. WELCH, FRED 46 Sycamore Street Scientific Mum’s the word. WELCH, MYRA 45 Avon Street College IVinged words. WELCH, RALPH 11 Bonair Street Scientific ant content with all I have. WALSH, RICHARD Mt. Vernon Street Commercial Better to wear out than to rust out. Ninety-five WENTZELL. FRANK 31 Hawthorne Street General Traffic Squad lie ruled by lime, the wisest counselor of all. WHITE, RUTH 136 Powder House Boulevard College Poetry Club, Assistant Bank Treasurer, National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Can you ever have too much of a good thing? WENTZELL, MARIE 5 Clarcmon Street Commercial She is all my fancy painted her. WHITEACRE, DOROTHY 31 Fairfax Street General Words arc like leaves. WHELDEN, EVELYN 107 Josephine Avenue College Prose Club, Orchestra Stately and tall. WHITCOMB, ALBERT 6 Essex Street Scientific Band, National Honor ciety, Room Proctor Graduating with Honor Men of few words are best men. WHITMORE. JOSEPH 153 Perkins Street General Orchestra Like hearts of oak. WHITE, MARY 21 Pinckney Street General The best things are most difficult. WHITTAKER, MARION 152 West Adams Street General Come what may Time and hour run through the roughest day. Ninety-six WIGGINS, ROBERT 98 Belmont Street General An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorroxo. WRIGHT, THOMAS 15 Giles Park General Much might be said on both sides. WINCHESTER, CHARLES 37 Banks Street Scientific Orchestra It is good to rub and polish our brain against that of others. WYMAN, EDGAR 86 Brotnficld Road Scientific Orchestra, Bank Treasurer I was never less alone than when by myself. WING, GEORGE 9-A Glcnwood Road General Traffic Squad A great mind becomes great fortune. WOODMAN, JANE 37 Ossipcc Road College Always cheerful and smil- ing—always ready to help. ST It YACUBIAN, MARDROS 30 Rogers Avenue General Basketball, Traffic Squad, Boys’ Glee Club I would rather be first among these ftfows than MO Sycamore Street College Swimming, Tennis Charmingly frank, and frankly charming. WOODSIDE, LILLIAN 21 Everett Avenue Commercial Nothing is more simple than greatness; indeed, to be simple is to be great. ZAKSZEWSKA, AGNES 68 Line Street Commercial Dare to be wise. Ninety-seven LcBEAU, LOUISE 05 Temple Street General A soft answer turnetli away wrath. ZORRIGIAN, HELEN •172 Medford Street Commercial Bank Worker The virtue lies in the strug- gle, not the price. MARTIN, ROBERT 218 Willow Avenue General Words of truth and sober- ness. WILSON, JOSEPH 64 Oxford Street Scientific This man is true as steel. PRESENT, EVELYN 50 Jaqucs Street General Memories that are cherished dearly. GILMORE. ROBERT 75 Irving Street General “Why don’t they build chairs big enough for two? WELLS, HAROLD 50 Trull Street General Our own thoughts are fine companions. AHERN, MARY 12 Lee Street College A conscientious student. ZONA, FLORENCE 20 Hanson Street General None but the brave deserve the fair. CAIZZI, JOSEPH 46 Main Street General MAHONEY, DANIEL 56 Trull Street General (TORRICELLI. ADOLPH 46 Main Street General SLINEY, RICHARD 155-R Summer Street College Ninety-eight SENIOR COMMITTEES The Class of 1932 elected in the usual way the three customary committees neces- sary to handle the business for the class activities which come up as the year draws to a close. The Class Day Committee comprising Warren Russell, Chairman, Marguerite Her- man and Franklin Lane had charge of this celebration. The committee endeavored to arrange for a most attractive program which included the planting of the traditional Ivy. The day was indeed a success. In charge of Senior Night were David O’Brien, Chairman, Joseph Panza and Ar- thur Duffy. Every Senior can testify that this group turned out a very excellent ban- quet. The entertainment and dance which followed were of high order. It has always been the practice of each class to offer a gift to the school before leaving. Margaret Brennan, Chairman, Claire Ramsey and Kenneth Hood made up the committee in charge of selecting the most suitable gift presented on Class Day to the school. The members of the committee wish to express their thanks for their chance to serve and to thank the student body for its cooperation. Ninety-nine SENIOR CLASS HISTORY On September 9, 1929, the Class of 1932 began its noteworthy career. The largest class ever to enter the school, we determined to have quality as well as quantity. To lead us on our way as a class, we chose Robert Hayes, President; Jean Stackpole, Vice- President; Phyllis Atkinson, Secretary, and Irving Isinger, Treasurer. During the year representatives of our class were outstanding in scholarship, in athletics, and in the various school activities and organizations. On January 13, a Sophomore entertainment was given and a new form of class talent was displayed. Our Sophomore Dance was a fitting close for our successful first year. In September, 1930, as Juniors we began our second year, still full of determina- tion. Our officers of the previous year were once again elected. Still retaining our high ranking of last year, we sought to bring new laurels to our class and did so. Toward the latter part of the year about forty-one of our class were admitted to the National Honor Society, as proof of their high standing. Our Junior Night Committee, Rosamond Rieser, John Elliott, and Phyllis Down, proved their efficiency in the splendid entertainment and dance enjoyed by us on May 22nd. On September 10, 1932, we began our last year of High School. With dignity and seriousness we carried on our school work in anticipation of the pleasant times to be enjoyed by us in this, our graduating year. Our officers of the previous two years were once again elected. In March, forty-six members of our class were elected to the National Honor So- ciety, a much-desired honor. On April 1st, the Senior Class, through the Senior Play Committee — Janet Can- non, Harold Michelson, and Phyllis Down — and under the efficient supervision of Miss Sutherland, presented “The Millionaire.” A fine performance. Class Day and Senior Night passed all too quickly, for the realization of what we were losing was now very evident. Then Graduation — the goal of our school life reached! Somerville High School has been the most important feature in our lives for the past three years. It has given us much. We sincerely thank our teachers, our princi- pal, for their unceasing work in preparing us to go forth into the world. May our grat- itude be expressed in our future attainments. Phyllis Atkinson, Secretary. Otic hundred Florence Owk One hundred one JOHN RONAN President MARION STRONG Vice-President FRANCES HAYES Secretary JOHN SPARKS Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS One, hundred two Junior Class H I STORY After a pleasant Sophomore year, we returned to school, confident that we had risen a great deal in the estimation of the school in general. As indicative of our sud- den rise, Mr. Avery naturally put us up on the third floor. At the beginning of the year an assembly was held and the importance of scholar- ship stressed so much that we resolved to surpass the records of previous classes in this respect. Accordingly, a large number of Junior names have appeared on the credit list for the year, and the National Honor Society has elected some of them to member- ship. It was necessary at this time to choose our officers, and the class honored the fol- lowing by electing them to positions of leadership: John Ronan, President; Marion Strong, Vice-President; Frances Hayes, Secretary; John Sparks, Treasurer. Our desire for an enviable scholastic record did not prevent us from contributing to school athletics, our outstanding members being Nickolas Androski, Frank Buckley, Herbert Murphy and John Rogan. The class itself was most loyal in its support of our school teams. In planning events for the year, it was decided that a committee should be elected to take charge of Junior Night, the most important of Junior Class functions. This com- mittee consisted of Dennis Dempsey, Chairman, assisted by Margaret Kenney and Rob- bert Miller. These people began work immediately, and the class looked forward to that eventful day. It came. The Juniors turned out in full force to attend a function which will long be remembered as one of the finest and most entertaining events in our High School careers. We gave the school an idea of what the Radiator is going to be like next year when our class took charge of the Junior issue. This issue, wholly under the manage- ment of Juniors, aroused the enthusiasm of the student body, and even one or two Seniors were heard praising it. June came almost too soon, and before we knew it the Seniors had graduated, leav- ing us to lead the way. “The old order changeth, giving place to new.” We are now Seniors. Frances Hayes, Secretary. One hundred three JUNIOR NIGHT COMMITTER JUNIOR NIGHT On May 20th, the Class of 1933 celebrated Junior Night under the able direction of their chosen committee: Dennis Dempsey, Margaret Kenney and Robert Miller. The entertainment began in the assembly Hall at eight o’clock with music by an instrumental trio consisting of Mary Puopolo, Louise Ware and Irving Humphrey. This was followed by a one-act farce called “A Mad Breakfast” in which parts were taken by Emma Hodder, Beatrice Lapidus, Henry Guerke, Frances Hayes, Mildred Baxter, Ruth Carter, Alice Haskell, Martin Camacho, Alfred Pepler and Laurence Parr. The program closed with a vaudeville skit which consisted of music, dances and conversation that touched at times upon certain well-known people in the audience. In the cast were Elsa Hillberg, Isabelle Poleon, Alexander Morrison, Catherine Dwyer, Lucy Bruneau, John Howard, William Dolben and William Gaudet. Special numbers were given, singly or in groups, by Dora Mouland, Jennie Usewitch, Irving Humphrey, Dorothy Buckley, Lena Pizzella, Dorothy Hershkovitz, Isabel Forsyth, Irene Kane. Edward Copithome, Dorothy Silver, Catherine McCarthy, Edward Berberian, Margaret Le Clair, Jane Walsh, and Mary Macdonald. Following the directions of the closing chorus, the audience adjourned to the gym- nasium for dancing to the music of Karl Ernst’s orchestra. Refreshments were served during intermission. Matrons and patrons were Mr. and Mrs. Sears, Mr. and Mrs. Giroux, Miss Danforth, Miss Flora Gordon, Miss Guarnnaccia, Mr. Buckley, Mr. Donahue and Mr. Pearson. Miss Viola Jackson directed the program; Miss Bradford was in charge of decorations; Mr. Pearson supervised the finances. Mrs. Avery, the faculty, the officers of the Senior Class and the Sophomore Executive Committee were guests. It was a source of deep regret to all that Mr. Avery’s illness made it impossible for him to attend. One hundred four One hundred five SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE One hundred six SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY On September 9, 1931, we entered Senior High School, thirteen hundred strong, to be the largest Sophomore Class in the history of the school. At our first assembly we were welcomed by Mr. Avery, and also made familiar with the activities in which we were to take part. Our representation on the maximum credit and credit lists for the first three quarters was laudable and worthy of high commendation. This year in place of Class Officers we elected, on March 29, an Executive Commit- tee consisting of Mildred Cole, Pauline MacFadyen, Raymond Marquess, and Norman Beckett. As a result of this new plan the responsibilities of piloting a class are evenly distributed. Raymond Marquess presided at the first class meeting, held on April 8, and Mil- dred Cole acted as secretary. The second meeting was conducted by Norman Beckett, and Pauline MacFadyen performed the duties of secretary. Our Sophomore athletes soon made excellent showing in sports of all kinds. The Sophomores proved their superiority in debating by defeating both the Junior and Senior teams. On April 21, the annual Sophomore Dance was held. It was both a social and finan- cial success. This wFas an appropriate climax to our Sophomore activities. The Executive Committee. One hundred seven Jin fflpmnriant Class of 1932 Francis O’Brien Died January 21, 1930 Goodhand Clark Died March 16, 1931 Class of 1933 Died December 6, 1931 Died April 1, 1932 Class of 1934 Doris Singelais Died May 15, 1932 James Prescott Wilson Johnston O te hundred eight 0� it hundred nine STUDENTS’ COUNCIL The Students’ Council of the Somerville High School consists of the officers of the Senior and Junior classes, the Executive Committee of the Sophomore Class, the head proctors of each building, the Editor-in-Chief of the Radiator, the Chief of the Traffic Squad, and the President of the National Honor Society. It is the aim of the Council to promote a closer co-operation between the student body and faculty and also to work with the students for their welfare and that of the school. The Students’ Council this year has undertaken and developed many worthwhile projects. Under its auspices a very successful dance was held for the benefit of the Athletic Association. The Red Cross Drive was carried on under its supervision as was the Lost and Found Department. Delegates from the Council attended the State Student Council Convention at Springfield High School on February 20. We have been visited by Hingham High School Student Council and also visited them, and in this way gained many new ideas of how student government is conducted in other high schools. The Council has worked earnestly this year and hopes it has carried out its aim. May the future Students’ Councils have all success. Phyllis Atkinson, Secretary, 1932. One hundred ten TRAFFIC SQUAD SUPERVISORS TRAFFIC SQUAD The Traffic Squad in previous years has made many necessary changes, due to the building of the new additions. This year, all the difficulties having been ironed out, our work started off smoothly. The year has now come to a close, and the squad has operated successfully in its endeavor to assist the school in keeping order in the corridors while the pupils are passing to their respective classes. At this time we wish to take the opportunity to thank the pupils, teachers and floor masters for their co-operation and assistance. We hope that the traffic squads of future years will carry on this work as successfully as the group of this year. Harold G. Michelson, Chief. One hundred el wen THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS Rae Anderson Phyllis Atkinson Elizabeth Benson Edward Berra Cosmo Bertocci Ruth Backstrom Henry Bromberg Virginia Buckles Paul Buckley Harriet Burk Mary Cahalon Angela Calendrella Thomas Carney Willis Carter Leo Coughlin Thomas Coppola Ruth Crapon Mary Crotty Doris Daniels Marguerite Dearborn Alice Dennison Josephine De Simone Hugh Donoghue Evelyn Edelstein Carl Engstrom Ruth Fader Anna Farren Fred Flint Virginia Freeman John Frost Joseph Gallazzi Theresa Giaccone Joseph Gormley Elizabeth Graham Richard Green Adele Haley Edith Hall Dorothy Hallberg Alma Hallett Elsie Harper Evelyn Harrison Marguerite Herman Aaron Hershkovitz Ezra Hershkovitz Ewen Hume Annette Jervis Albert Lewis Frank Magliozzi Arthur Martin Olga Martini Blanche Mates Newvart Matthewsian Anita Melrose Irving Murray Beatrice Nobrega David O’Brien Wilma Oelfke John Palmer Joseph Panza Evelyn Paton Blanche Peak Arline Peretsman Mary Perry Charles Pugh Claire Ramsey Margaret D. Ray Janette Robinson Dorothy Roscoe Warren Russell Sybil Sanderman Julia Saparoflf Robert Senior Frances Shea Genevieve Sinclair James Smith Lcrmond Smith Frank Sperduto Lennart Swenson Henry Syer Florence Thcbedo Georgianna Tripp Francesca Venuti Jean Walker Evelyn Wallace Dorothy Ward Josephine Warren Albert Whitcomb Ruth White One hundred twelve NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Rae Anderson, President David O’Brien, President Harriet Burk, Vice-President Marguerite Herman, Vice-President Julia Saparoff, Secretary Warren Russell, Treasurer Anita Melrose, Secretary Joseph Panza, Treasurer The National Honor Society, an organization nation-wide in extent, was instituted in the United States in 1920. Due to the encouragement of the members of the faculties of American High Schools and the enthusiastic reception of the student bodies, the organization has grown rapidly until it now comprises eight hundred chapters with a membership ap- proximating thirty thousand students. In 1927 it was chartered in the Somerville High School. Membership is gained through the possession of Scholarship coupled with the fun- damental virtues of a noble Character, a desire to render Service and the qualities of Leadership. The aim of the society is set forth in the constitution as follows:— “The purpose of the organization shall be to create an enthusiasm for Scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render Service, to promote Leadership and to develop Character in the students of the American Secondary School.” One hundred thirteen TRAFFIC SQUAD One hundred fourteen ROOM PROCTORS RADIATOR REPRESENTATIVES One hundred fifteen LITERARY CLUB Prose Section One hundred sixteen LITERARY CLUB OFFICERS DAVID O’BRIEN, President MARY NIHAN, Secretary PROSE CLUB WILLIS CARTER, Chairman ADELE HALEY, Secretary POETRY CLUB IRVING MURRAY, Chairman RUTH FADER, Secretary Early in December the work of the Literary Club was re-opened with David O’Brien, ’32, as president, and Mary Nihan, ’32, as secretary. Its two branches, the Prcse and Poetry Clubs, have held monthly meetings, having as their purpose the encouragement of original writing by the student body. They also have endeav- ored to keep their members in touch with the new literary works of importance. At their meetings original poems or prose selections have been read and special speakers such as Miss Nancy Bird Turner, a well-known children’s poet, in the Poetry Club, and Professor Post of Boston University in the Prose Club have been enjoyed. Oral themes giving information of practical value in addition to some of novel char- acter have been pleasing to the Prose Club as have some splendid original poems been enjoyed by the Poetry Club. Also the Poetry Club has had musical selections at each meeting, feeling that music and poetry are closely related. The members of the Liter- ary Club feel that the meetings have been worthwhile and that both profit and pleas- ure have been received. One hundred seventeen LITERARY CLUB Poetry Section One hundred eighteen WRITINGS BY MEMBERS OF THE POETRY CLUB NIGHT ON A HILLTOP Phyllis E. Down, ’32 So still it is At night upon a hill With far below the sleeping houses snuggled close together And far above the midnight sky spangled with gold stars And all about, tall, whispering trees exulting in the spring And deep within my soul, a sense of glory and of wonder, So calm it is — so still upon my hill, So close to God. MY FAVORITE Evelyn E. I’aton, ’32 When the sun comes up at dawning, And lights the world anew; I see my favorite flower, Bright with sparkling dew. It rambles o’er a rustic rail, Beside a country road; And cheers each weary traveler, As he goes by with his load. It’s found in every byway, Where anyone ever goes; My favorite blossom always — The lovely sweet-briar rose. KIND WORDS I na T. Pizzella, ’33 [Reprinted from the May Radiator] What silences we keep year after year With those who are most near to us and dear; We live beside each other day by day, And speak of myriad things, but seldom say The full sweet word that lies within our reach Beneath the common ground of common speech. Then out of sight and out of reach they go, These dear familiar friends who loved us so, And sitting in the shadow they have left, Alone with loneliness, and sore berefit, We think with vain regret of some kind word That once we might have said and they have heard. THE SKIES WERE BLUE William Tesson, ’32 [Reprinted from the May Radiator] The skies were blue today: And I was out in the hills — away From the strain and the strife of the crowd. I was alone today: And the hills were rugged — and soft —and gray. The skies were blue today: And I was sad — but the hills (some say) Will relieve one of sorrow — they may — For it seemed today That they did, ’though rugged — soft — and gray. The skies were blue today: And under those skies the hills will say (If you wish), “Be alone; think aloud.” Yes, I was alone today — And the hills were rugged — and soft — and gray. The skies were blue today: The blue was bright, it was rich, it was deep — and gray Were the hills that were somber, serene. I was alone today, In a life that is rugged — and soft — and gray. One hundred nineteen THE ORCHESTRA The Orchestra, one of the oldest organizations in the school, started the nine- teenth season with a membership larger than any previous year. This group was under the successful leadership of Aaron Hershkovitz, a Senior, who served in the same capac- ity during the last half of his Junior year. Many performances were given throughout the year in co-operation with the ac- tivities of several other school organizations as well as in civic celebrations. A decided improvement in instrumental balance has been secured in this orchestra by the use of such instruments as oboes, horns, string basses and violas not commonly used in the average High School orchestra. The Orchestra gave a most successful concert this year. The program consisted of outstanding symphonic selections of a high standard which were well received by a very appreciative audience. During the last few seasons the orchestra has produced new or newly arranged numbers never before attempted. Last year the orchestra and chorus produced the new arrangement by Stoessel of the “Volga Boatman.” This year for the first time in this country the famous work “Finlandia,” by Sibelius, was introduced by a chorus with the orchestra. Isabelle Forsyth, ’33. One hundred twenty BAND The Uniformed Rand of the Somerville High School, numbering approximately seventy-five members, has once again sustained the traditional success of former years. Each and every member worked most diligently under its very efficient leaders, Karl Ernst, Conductor, and Henry Giffen, Drum Major. This group was enthusiastically received at all school athletic contests as well as the Patriots’ Day and Memorial Day parades of the city of Somerville. Band concerts were also given at the three Junior High Schools in the city. Its second annual concert given in the High School was well supported and enjoyed by the student body. Karl Ernst, Conductor, ’32. One hundred twenty-one GIRLS’ ORCHESTRA This Orchestra composed exclusively of girls enjoyed a most successful year. It was with great pleasure that this group was organized for the second time. The Girls’ Orchestra, although smaller in number, was one of the most popular musical organizations in the school and was in great demand at all times. Several public appearances were made, including a luncheon of the Somerville Kiwanis Club, a Christmas party of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and a meeting of the Sons of Maine. Rehearsals were held once a week, affording the pupils an opportunity for added experience in instrumental work. Barbara E. Ireland, ’33. One hundred twenty-two BOYS’ GLEE CLUB Among the various musical organizations in the Senior High School is the Boys’ Glee Club. All boys of the school, regardless of year, who are interested in vocal music are eligible for membership. The Glee Club meets one afternoon a week from two to three o’clock, and carries one point credit toward graduation, depending upon regular attendance. The purpose of the club is two-fold: First, it affords an opportunity to become ac- quainted with the wealth of literature in the field of vocal music, thus providing a stand- ard of judgment as to what constitutes good music. Second, music is the rightful heri- tage of every boy, and song is the natural medium through which the emotions and feel- ings are expressed. The interest is aroused and heightened through the stimulation of group or ensemble work. One hundred twenty-three SENIOR - JUNIOR GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Vocal music in the High School progresses naturally from the Sophomore Girls’ Glee Club to the Junior-Senior Glee Club. All girls of the upper classes who have had one year experience in the Sophomore Glee Club are eligible. The Club meets one after- noon a week from two to three, and carries one point credit toward graduation depend- ing upon regular attendance. The purposes of the Club are to expand and build up the principles of music, as taught in the Sophomore Glee Club, and to broaden the musical horizon of its mem- bers. The Club aims as its goal, an increased ability to sing intelligently and with a finer musical feeling, the larger and more difficult compositions of standard, recognized com- posers. A serious study is made of A Capella work, and is held out as one of the main objectives of the club. One hundred twenty-four SOPHOMORE GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Of particular interest to all girls in the Senior High School desiring to know some- thing of vocal music, is the Sophomore Girls’ Glee Club. The club offers a rich and timely opportunity to every alert thinking girl who wishes to round out and complete her cultural education with a knowledge of music. Membership is open to all, and every girl is invited and urged to join the club. It meets once a week from 2 to 3 o’clock, and carries one point credit toward graduation depending on regular attendance. The purpose of the club is to inculcate a love of music and to prepare girls for the more advanced music available to them in the field of music for women’s voices as studied in the Senior-Junior Glee Club. One hundred twenty-five CAST AND COMMITTEE SENIOR PLAY On Friday evening, April 1st, in Clayton Ellis Auditorium, a large and enthusi- astic audience witnessed the annual Senior Class play. This year a three-act comedy, “The Millionaire,” was chosen and proved to be a very usable vehicle for High School production. A very attractive set, a well-chosen cast, and careful and earnest student co-operation in production and publicity contributed to the success of the performance. The cast included Elma Hutchins, Donald Foote, Mary Crotty, Arthur Martin, David O’Brien, Genieve Sinclair, Joseph Panza, Marguerite Herman, Dorothy Hallberg. The mechanics of production were intrusted to the following: Stage Manager Wil- lis Carter assisted by Walter Knowlton; Property Manager, John Elliott; Electricians. Henry Syer and Rodney Olson. Publicity was handled by Walter Mullin. Guests including Honorable J. J. Murphy and Mrs. Murphy, Superintendent E. W. Ireland and Mrs. Ireland, Mr. and Mrs. Sweet, Dr. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Avery and John Ronan, president of the Junior Class, were welcomed by Robert Hayes, president of the Senior Class. The pupil committee representing the Senior Class consisted of Harold Michelson, Janet Cannon and Phyllis Down. One hundred twenty-six SENIOR PLAY SENIOR PLAY One hundred twenty-seven PLAYERS’ CLUB In 1922, the Somerville High School Players’ Club was organized by Miss Bell “for the purpose of furthering interest and developing talent in all branches of dramatics.” Membership is obtained by passing successfully a series of try-outs held early in September of each year. The number of members may fiot exceed forty except by special vote of the club. J The first meeting of every month is given over to classes, one in Stage Light- ing, one in Make-up and one in Directing. Each member may choose the class in which he wishes to work. At least one meeting a month is devoted to “reading-walkings” at which various members put on one-act plays without actually learning the parts but with rehears- ing enough to give smoothness to the performance. Each one of these is student-di- rected. After each of these performances, helpful criticism from the members is sought by the director and the cast. To bring to a climax the year’s work, three one-act plays were given publicly to a very enthusiastic and appreciative audience. As a proof that acting, lighting and make-up are not their only accomplishments, club members drew up plans for, con- structed, and painted the submarine used in one of the plays. The last meeting of the year is always a picnic at which everyone has the “best time ever,” and wishes the year were not over. Ohe hundred twenty-eight WEBSTER DEBATING SOCIETY The 1931-32 season of the Webster Debating Society marked the one hundred fiftieth anniversary of the birth of Daniel Webster. Since our society bears the name of this great statesman and orator, this anniversary was fittingly celebrated by the pre- sentation of a debate before the Senior and Junior classes in the auditorium on January 16th. The Sophomores were victorious in a Sophomore-Junior Debate held in the Music Room on January 13th. A lecture debate was held in the Knights of Columbus Hall on Tuesday evening, February 9th. The second annual radio debate was given on April 14th, at 8 P. M., over Station WLOE. The Senior team, consisting of John O’Connell, Frank Sperduto, Francis Sher- man, and James Smith, upheld the affirmative side of the question, “Resolved, that the Jury System Should Be Abolished in the United States.” The Sophomore team, con- sisting of Gregg Jennings, Charles Ahern, Joseph Nissenbaum and John Kennedy, de- fended the negative. The judges awarded the decision to the negative. Officers for the first term were: President, Rae Anderson; Vice-President, James Smith; Secretary, Carl Engstrom; Treasurer, Herbert Philbrick; Marshal, George Tier- ney; Assistant Marshal, Arthur Green. For the second term officers were: Presi- dent, James Smith; Vice-President, Carl Engstrom; Secretary, Francis Sherman; Treasurer, Herbert Philbrick; Marshal, Robert Cammon; Assistant Marshal, Willard Whitcomb. The society owes Mr. Donahue, the moderator, a debt of gratitude for his increas- ing efforts in its behalf. The success of the society is due directly to his inspirational leadership. Francis Sherman, Secretary. One hundred twenty-nine EDMUND BURKE ORATORICAL SOCIETY The Edmund Burke Oratorical Society is fortunate in having as its director a teacher who has much practical experience in public speaking. Under the direction of Mr. Rooney the club has widened its scope of activities this year to include several other forms of oratory besides debating. Arline Peretsman, Margaret Rogers, Virginia McCarty, and Marjorie Smith were chosen as the debating team at tryouts held early in the year. This team won the an- nual debate with the Girls’ Latin School of Boston. They had the affirmative side of the question, “Resolved, that the United States should recognize Soviet Russia.” The officers of the club during the year have been: President, Arline Peretsman; Vice-President, Margaret Rogers, and Secretary, Annette Jervis. One hundred thirty BANK TREASURERS HIGH SCHOOL BANK During the past year we have passed through a most trying period due to gen- eral conditions. The School Savings Bank, although it was necessary to make some changes in routine to meet conditions, has succeeded in carrying on its work and thereby making it possible for its depositors to retain their faith and confidence in estab- lished organizations. The Bank is engaged in furthering an important phase of the general training which is needed in the preparation for good citizenship. The development of the habit of thrift should receive even more attention today than ever before. We need more preparedness and a greater sense of responsibility. It is therefore gratifying to note the splendid co-operation which teachers and pupils gave to the Bank in order that its work might proceed. The number of those who enjoyed the privilege of working in the Bank was larger this year than formerly. In this way more pupils have benefited by the practi- cal experience gained through the bank work which has been found to be of much assistance to the workers regardless of the particular line of work they may pursue after graduation. The record of those who have continued their regular weekly deposits or have made deposits whenever it was possible for them to do so, shows a commendable spirit. The principle of thrift, of saving something whenever possible, has been carried on and it is this idea which is fundamental and which will bring untold benefits to the individuals who possess it. One hundred thirty-one BANK WORKERS One hundred thirty-two dAsurcr 0081$ 'DAf1l€, FIELD HOCKEY SWIMMING RSEBACK RIDING!I TENNIS One hundred thirty-three RELAY TEAM TRACK One hundred thirty-four SOMERVILLE HIGH S UNDEFEATED RELAY TEAM GEORGE ARBEENE PETER DELLI COLLI BERNARD GAUDET HENRY DI NAPOLI TRACK Inspired by an unexpected victory over the strong Quincy High Track Team, Som- erville High ran, jumped and relayed itself through the hardest schedule in the his- tory of the school — without a defeat. The underdog against Watertown, expected to lose to Jack Ryder’s B. C. Fresh- men, and evenly matched at Beverly, the team not only won each meet, but most decisively. The stars of Somerville High’s Team include Captain “Pete” Delli Colli, George Ar- beene, “Bert” Gaudet, Paul Fletcher, Henry DiNapoli, “Bobby” Hayes, Harold Senior, “Don” Baird and Edmand Noyes. Everyone did his share to bring Somerville High an undefeated season and a second place in the State Meet. One hundred thirty-five GIRLS’ BASKET BALL BOYS’ BASKET BALL One hundred thirty-six TUMBLING TEAM TUMBLING The S. H. S. Tumbling Team has been working in the Gym on Tuesdays and Thurs- days during the entire year under the supervision of Mr. Moulton. Mat-work, tumbling or acrobatics will harmoniously develop every part of the body more quickly and better than most other forms of physical exercise. These will make one quick, agile, and sure-footed. They require a considerable degree of co-ordination and self-control. In short, no one has greater control of the body than the professional acrobat. Tumbling is a national exercise for boys and young men because it interests and attracts attention from the simple to the most complex movements. The art of tumbling after school life is important as it has taught one how to fall with the minimum of danger to life and limb. Pyramid building cultivates daring and balance in the top men who have to climb, dismount and maintain their unstable footing, and it develops strength and muscular control in the supporting man, giving him that muscular sense by which a man learns to judge weight and the direction of forces. Nothing is better for the promotion of unselfish team work. Although the team has had no chance to perform before the school, the students who frequently visit the gym will testify to the skill of our tumblers. One hundred thirty-seven FOOTBALL In September Coach Dickerman called out the football candidates for his 1931 team. Over 120 men reported for practice, some new, some veterans of the previous year. After a week of practice and scrimmage, the squad was divided into the varsity of forty men and Junior varsity composed of new men, principally Sophomores and Juniors. September 26th the season opened with a victory over the Keith Academy team of Lowell, a warm-up game for the season. It seems, however, there was not sufficient warming up and Waltham surprised every one by downing the Red and Blue, 7—0. On Columbus Day the boys tried to break the old Medford jinx on their home field, but a few costly fumbles on our part and a clever forward pass by Medford gave them the game 7—0 and the jinx still remains unbroken. Somerville, smarting under two defeats, proceeded to defeat Cambridge Latin and Newton High on successive Saturdays. Then another disappointing set-back—Somerville met the strong Boston College High team at Dilboy Field. Somerville was leading 7—6 through the entire game. With one minute to play Boston College High completed a thirty-yard pass, winning the game 12—7. Again spurred on by defeat the team won the next three games, defeating Brook- line, Nashua and Lynn English. We closed the season on Thanksgiving morning fight- ing the strong Rindge outfit to a scoreless tie, winning the Suburban League Cham- pionship for the fourth successive season. One hundred thirty-eight BASEBALL Late in March a large band of Somerville High School athletes assembled at Dil- boy Field to prepare for the 1932 Baseball Season. And within a fortnight Coaches Dickerman and St. Angelo had chosen and whipped into shape a squad of nine excel- lent baseball players to represent our school on the diamond. Fortunately there were a number of veterans available for the varsity, and these experienced baseballers coupled with the new rookies to form a fast, agressive combi- nation. Leading the nine are Captain Billy Chesterfield, the All-Scholastic centre fielder, together with Danny Lynch, the pitching ace of the team. Others in the line-up are: Joe Davis, Tommy Palumbo, Landini, Donoghue and Rappoli, all alert infielders, and Buckley and Rogan, outfielders extraordinary. On Patriots’ Day, against General Electric our suburban club thrilled the spectators with an exciting contest, which terminated in a spectacular batting rally in an extra inning. Against our traditional rival, Medford, our nine athletic classmates were victorious in a fine baseball exhibition. And now, at present writing, the varsity team continues to play in fine manner, winning many games and much glory for Somerville High School. One hundred thirty-nine GIRLS’ SWIMMING GIRLS’ HOCKEY One hundred forty Ahearn, Lorraine R. Amoruso, Angela M. Anderson, Emelia M. Angelo, P. Margaret Armstrong, Idclla E. Austin, Claire T. Austin, Ruth M. Bagley. Muriel V. Baker, Besse Ball, Doris G. Banks, Dorris L. Bates, Margaret L. Baxter, Mildred J. Beattie, Jean B. Benner, Constance B. Berger, Etta A. Berry, Isabel M. Bertolani, Marguerite R. Bertrand, Edyth M. Boncllo, Olga L. Bosclli, Marie R. Brady, Margaret A. Breen, Mildred K. Brennan, Rita K. 120 Brett. Gertrude G. Brooks, Margaret M. Brown, Ruby M. Bruce, Constance G. B runcau, Lucy J. Buck land. Dorothy H. Buckler, Willena Buckley, Dorothy F. Buinitsky, Viola Burton, Lillian U. Buselli, Mary M. Caldwell, Phyllis K. Calnan, Catherine 1). Camp, Ethel Campbell, Cornelia J. Campbell, Gertrude R. Carter, Ruth A. Casale, Rose C. Caseli, Mary A. Casazza, Lois M. Cassidy, Margarette A. Cavallo, Olga I. Ccvolani, Elena A. Chiodo, Lena G. Churchill, Erma A. Clark, Doris E. Clark, Florence I. 224 Cleary, Rose C. Coates, Grace L. Coburn, Dorothy A. Cockell, Daisy M. Cole, Constance R. Cole, Ruth M. Collier, Marion W. Collina, Eleanor M. Colosi, Carmcla E. Colucci, Solange L. Conlan, Bertha L. Connell, Kathleen P. Connolly. Ruth A. Censtandin, Mary Cooper, Louise M. Cosgrove, Mary F. Costa, Emily M. Cotino. Margaret E. Coupal, Rita A. JUNIOR 10 Hill Street 38 Cameron Avenue 23 Rogers Avenue 19 Albion Street 48 Kiclulale Avenue 34 Ware Street 9 Vina! Avenue 107 College Avenue 514 Broadway 12 Wyman Street 8 Virginia Street 54 Burnside Avenue 7 Thurston Street 26 Lowden Avenue 68 Sydney Street 3 Mountain Avenue 18 Bradley Street 47 Porter Street 115 Thurston Street 134 Walnut Street 31 Main Street 12 George Street 35 Packard Avenue Powder House Boulevard 56 Irving Street 4 Spring Hill Terrace 7 Loring Street 62 Prescott Street 40 Sargent Avenue 7 Arthur Street 18 Lowden Avenue 411-A Medford Street 54 Farragut Avenue 237 School Street 17 Heath Street 23 Gilman Terrace 18 Prichard Avenue 43 Gorham Street 13 Jay Street 20 Russell Road 227 Highland Avenue 14 Knapp Street 9 Ibbcts.on Street 5 Bond Street 95 Bartlett Street 40 Elm Street 64 Porter Street 23 Austin Street 18 Stickney Avenue 94 Broadway Powder House Boulevard 21 Grant Street 23 Rogers Avenue 55 Madison Street 94 Summer Street 167 Lowell Street 15 Rogers Avenue 22 Billingham Street 567-A Somerville Avenue 59 Sydney Street 33 Derby Street 36 Munroe Street 43 Hancock Street 58 Central Street 60 Fremont Street 24 Rush Street 47 Putnam Road 6-12 Somerville Avenue 453 Broadway 8 Bradley Street GIRLS Cox, Marion J. Creclman, Alma S. Cronin, Alice B. Cross, Lillian R. Crowley, Mary M. Cullinane, Anne G. Cunniff, Catherine J. Curtis, Beatrice M. Dalton, Elizabeth M. Daly, Eleanor M. Davidson, Bella V. Davis, Stella Day, Louise E. Dcdrick, Mary L. Delery, Adelaide M. DeMarco, Lena I. DeRosa, Lucy L. DeSimone, Olga DiGregorio, Cometta G. Di Russo, Rose C. Dobbins, Miriam E. Dochcrty, Ethel L. Donovan, Mary T. Duca, Marie C. Dunn, Helen J. Dupouy, Margaret F. Dwyer, Catherine R. Edwardson, Ernestine E. Eichel, Mildred V. Eklof, Mary F. Elder, June E. Eld ridge, Louise Elwell, Justina L. Ericsson, Ruth L. Fader, Edith R. Fairbairn, Eleanor M. Fallon, Mary C. Falls, Lillian C. Fatalo, Lillian Fay, Mary C. Fclli, Marie A. Ferguson, Doris L. Fernandes, Marie C. Fcrrarcsi. Maddalcnc L. Fichera, Rose M. Fiore, Josephine I. Fitzpatrick, Helen A. Fitzpatrick, Margaret T. Flynn, Elizabeth I. For an, Mary A. Forni, Mary R. Forsyth, Isabelle S. Fraser, Janet H. Fraser. Thelma Fryatt, Gladys P. Galinis, Angela D. Gallant, Jane E. Gardner, Lois H. Gilliatt, Myrtle T. Good, Alice M. Gott, Isabella E. Govoni, Inez A. Grace, Evelyn G. Grace, Irene D. Greene, Madeline M. Greenwood, Elizabeth A. Gregor, Florence M. Griffin. Mary 49 Bonair Street 72 Garrison Avenue 23 Illinois Avenue 158 Lowell Street 89 Pearson Avenue 15 Lee Street 5 Bradford Avenue 25 Illinois Avenue 14-A Norwood Avenue 16 Electric Avenue 191 Ixnvcll Street 1 Victoria Street 92 Lowell Street 154 Lin wood Street 332 Summer Street 46 Hanson Street 578 Somerville Avenue 578 Somerville Avenue 145 Summer Street 57 Walnut Street 48 Fellsway West 24 Farragut Avenue 71 Bay State Avenue 559 Somerville Avenue 30 Tcclc Avenue 36 Pearson Road 5 Grove Street 7 Pearson Avenue 15 Wisconsin Avenue 272 Willow Avenue 25 Cottage Avenue 47 Highland Road 333 Highland Avenue 57 Clarendon Avenue 18 Lesley Avenue 44 Bonair Street 69 Beacon Street 37 Ivaloo Street 7 Craigie Terrace 49 Thurston Street 634 Somerville Avenue 43 Ivaloo Street 16 Calvin Street 24 Elm Place 46 Marshall Street 43 Broadway 10-A Bartlett Street 51 Berkeley Street 18 Rush Street 6 Bailey Road 4 Beech Street 19 Hancock Street 20 A! erdeen Road 67 Walnut Street 90 Moreland Street 229 Fremont Street 23 Glendale Avenue 11 Spring Hill Terrace 22 Berkeley Street 13 Charmvood Road 27 Fairfax Street 206-A Summer Street 171 Linwood Street 171 Linwood Street 61 Webster Avenue 9 Greenville Street 50 Tufts Street 282 Summer Street One hundred forty-one JUNIOR GIRLS — Continued Griffiths, Jean C. Guarneri, Rose M. (iustin, June L. Hackett, Ruth E. Hall. Elsa K. Hamelburg, Bessie Hamilton, Dorothy L. Hammond. Elizabeth L. Hardy, Zelma M. Harrington, Alice R. Harris, Louise M. Harvey, Dorothy A. Haskell. Alice W. Hayes, Frances M. Heafey, Esther P. Healey, Sadie E. Hcbenton, Agnes F. Hcrshkovitz, Dorothy Hillbcrg, Elsa Hiltz, Marion B. Hintlian, Mary M. Hodder, Emma W. Hogan, Mary E. Holland, Alice E. Holman, Virginia A. Hopkins, Anne M. Hoskins, Alicelia Houghton, Hazel V. Hugelmann, Phyllis E. Hume, Mary A. Hurd, Dorothy A. Hurley, Emma J. Hurley, Marie A. Hurstak, Katherine A. Hutchings, Mary E. Iannaccone, Josephine Jovinc, Josephine E. Ireland. Barbara E. 137 Isenstadt, Ruth Jaffc, Rose James, Florence J. Jennings, Helen A. Jeremiah, Marie Jodfrey, Helen E. Johnson, Florence M. Johnston, Margaret E. Jones, Pearl M. Jones, Ruby L. Jordan, Vesta A. Joy, Betty G. Kalajian, Rose Kane, Irene M. Kane, Margaret C. Kazanjian, Sarah Kelly. Mary E. Kempton, Dorothy E. Kenney, Margaret B. Kerner, Florence H. King. Janet E. Kirkland, Catherine I. Kolaitis, Josephine H. Krant, Delvina I Carbonara, Jennie J. Lacey, Dorothy M. Landry, Madeleine M. Langone, Helen R. Lannan, Florence V. Lapidus, Beatrice A. I .a Pierre. Bernadette LaPierre. Marie R. LaVangie, Lillian R. 38 Mystic Avenue 10 Warwick Street 87 Chandler Street 129 North Street 21 Lovell Street 158 Morrison Avenue 33 Beacon Street 70 Pearl Street 250 Highland Avenue 38 Wigglesworth Street 28 Paulina Street 68 Dane Street 6 Putnam Road 35 Sydney Street 70 Moreland Street 36-R Otis Street 51-A Raymond Avenue 95 Pearson Avenue 129 Broadway 8 Lowell Circle 42 Greenville Street 16-R Warren Avenue 496 Medford Street 46 St. James Avenue 277-A Highland Avenue 66 Central Street 97 Talbot Avenue 64 Waterhouse Street 5 Smith Avenue 8 Florence Street 9 Pleasant Avenue 52 Elm Street 14 Albion Place 58 Columbus Avenue 407-A Medford Street 251 Summer Street 27 Scwall Street Powder House Boulevard 76 Willow Avenue 360 Washington Street 27 Bow Street 66 Vernon Street 256 Broadway 16 Dresden Circle 21 Aldrich Street 68 Ossipee Road 78 Morrison Avenue 78 Morrison Avenue . 73 Pearl Street 7 Vinal Avenue 'ey 258 Beacon Street 166 Albion Street 37 Ash Avenue 41 Broadway 12 Concord Avenue 5 Wilson Avenue 7 Russell Road 153 Pearl Street 33 Stone Avenue 20 Beech Street 64 Beacon Street 320 Lowell Street v26 Fremont Street 23 Madison Street 68 Waterhouse Street 29 Austin Street 18 Windsor Road 4 Cross Street 186 Lowell Street 6 Grove Street 21 Burnham Street Lawson, Ellen E. Leary, Margaret M. LcClair, Margaret A. Lent, Doris I. Lerned, Louise C. LeSage, Edith M. Levine, Edith J. Libby, Beatrice 1. Lindsay, Helen W. Lovering, Marion A. Luna, Eleanor M. Luongo, Minnie Lydstone, Isabelle O. Lynch, Dorothea G. Lynch. Eillene M. MacAdams, Clara A. MacDonald, Helen L. Macdonald, Mary C. B. MacDonald, Mary T. MacKcnzie, Thelma MacMillan, Doris J. Magill, Edith M. Magwood, Pauiine E. Mahoney, Mary G. Maiocco, Elvira M. Martignetti, Mary Martin, Viola D. Matheson, Margaret M. Matthews, Naomi T. McCaffrey, Dorothy J. McCarron, Mary E. McCarthy, Alice M. McCarthy, Catherine R. McCarthy, Rose D. McCuc, Mary 1 '. McDonald, Alice H. McDonald, Frances M. McGoldrick, Margaret F. McGrath. Jessie C. McKay, Dorothy G. McKiel, Mildred R. McLaughlin. Amy M. McLaughlin, Frances A. McMahon, Rita M. McNally. Helen K. Meads, Hazel M. Meehan, Mary A. Merrill. Arline Miller. Josie L. Mulaii. Gladys M. Moore, Cecelia F. Moore. Elizabeth L. Moran, Audrey L. Moran, Lucille I. Morey, Jessie Morrill, Virginia L. Mouland, Dora B. Mucci, Theresa M. Mulvoy, Agnes M. Mulvoy, Catherine C. Murchie, Edith H. Murchison, Euphemia G. Murphy, Edna M. Murphy, Edna M. Murphy, Grace A. Nash, Marguerite M. Nelson. Dorothy Newbold, Beatrice J. Nickerson, Ethel W. Niles. Barbara C. Nissenbaum, Anna R. Noonan, Roselia A. 19 Park Avenue 37 Harrison Street 115 Elm Street 10 Atherton Street 24 Gilman Terrace 242 Highland Avenue 46 Hanson Street 125 Heath Street 187 Pearl Street 45 Porter Street 15 Belmont Square 278 Cedar Street 66 Lowden Avenue 23 Joy Street 116 Pearl Street 66 Pinckney Street 24 Wheatland Street 17 Banks Street 53 Marshall Street 87 Electric Avenue 29 Pearson Road 21 Kcnncson Road 27 Stone Avenue 98 Albion Street 7-A Sargent Avenue 38 Partridge Avenue 187 Broadway 39 Jaqucs Street 86 Oxford Street 20 Gilman Terrace 49 Derby Street 15 Spencer Avenue 158 Walnut Street 11 Parker Street 88 Hooker Avenue 73 Oxford Street 101 School Street 86 Elm Street 16 Lexington Avenue 51 Rush Street 23-A Cross Street 61 Putnam Road 17 Dow Street 242 Highland Avenue 36 Boston Street 10 Barton Street 384 Medford Street 47 Fairmoust Avenue 43 Prichard Avenue 8 Stone Place 27 Aberdeen Road 96 Jaqucs Street 476 Broadway 36 Pearson Road 91 Orchard Street 15 Winter Street 99 Concord Avenue 28 Derby Street 69 Garrison Avenue 69 Garrison Avenue 3 Lincoln Street 19 Mason Street 65 Conwcl! Avenue 35 Osgood Street 12 Westwood Road 101 Glcnwood Road 9 Mystic Street 43 Tcclc Avenue 75 Curtis Street 97 Highland Avenue 33 Webster Street 46 Newbury Street One hundred forty-two O'Donnell. Marie A. O'Keefe. Mary C. Olson, Helen L. Olsscn, Evelyn T. Orcutt, Virginia D. Osborn, Eleanor T. Paganussi, Marie E. Palmer, Muriel E. Parechanan, Margaret Parker, Genevieve A. Parnell, Helen M. Patten, Catherine F. Petersen, Claire T. Petersen, Dusiuc Peterson, Edna A. G. Phillips. Helen Phipps. Barbara E. Pike. Catherine F. Pike, Ethel P. Pisani, Susetta Pizzclla, Lena T. Plante, Rita E. Polcon, Isabelle O. Porter, Jean J. Porter, Marie G. Prendergast, Marion F. Prescott, Elizabeth E. Puccini, Rena F. Punch, Helen F. Puntieri. Theresa M. Puopolo, Mary D. Pushee, Marion G. Pye, Linda Rafuse, Rita E. Rappoli, Eleanor A. Ray, Marion E. Realc. Anna Redmond. Esther Reynolds, Rita H. Ricci, Eva Rich. Doris L. Richardson. Janet A. Rickards, Katharine M. Robinson. Olive G. Rodenhizir, Doris B. Rogers. Doris A. Ross. Margaret M. Ross. Mifdred E. Roy. Mary B. Rudgcnski. Frances C. Russell. Ethel M. Ryan, Mary M. Sacco. Mildred C. Savels, Martha E. Savina. Rita M. Scappi. Edna J. Schlesinger, Helen M. JUNIOR GIRLS 72 Alpine Street 4 Beckwith Circle 67 Hudson Street 121 Liberty Avenue 52 Pearson Avenue 54 Victoria Street 21) Elmwood Street 15 Greenville Terrace 35 Banks Street 43 Vinal Avenue 74 Bromficld Road 8 Wisconsin Avenue 63 Con well Avenue 71 Lexington Avenue 335 Summer Street 21) Pinckney Street 14 Wesley Street 51 Oxford Street 33 Kingston Street 1 Arlington Street 1') Miner Street 9 Arlington Street 8 Parker Place 17 Warner Street 24 Avon Street 12') Bartlett Street 90 Hudson Street 43 Bradley Street 9 Sanborn Avenue 5 Prospect Hill Avenue 158 Broadway 43 Chester Street 99 Summer Street 24 Packard Avenue 181) Cedar Street 14 Lowden Avenue 149 Glen Street 8 Bellevue Terrace 4 Concord Avenue 666-B Somerville Avenue 30 St. James Avenue 6 Bigelow Street 55 Hall Avenue 23 Sterling Street 34 Mystic Avenue 37 Clark Street 61 Craigie Street 143-A Hudson Street 17 Banks Street 55 Columbus Avenue 15 Century Street 14 Moore Street 18 Princeton Street 48 Liberty Avenue 35 Whitman Street 573 Somerville Avenue 68 Alpine Street Concluded Schumacher, Ruth E. Scobbic. Louisa G. Sears, Eleanorc D. Senopoulas, Tillic Scrio, Rose Sewell, Margaret Shaw, Marie E. Shay, Barbara E. Sickles, Alice M. Si debottom, Alice P. Silver. Dorothy M. Silverio, Abbic B. Smith, Dorothy F. Smith. Edna F. Smith. Esther G. Solano, Olga M. Speers, Marion E. Spencer, Verna C. Spooner. Barbara Stacey, Marian H. Staples, Estelle W. Stevens, Winifred C. Storlazzi, Carmel la C. Story, Lillian F. Stratis, Constance M. Strong, Marion D. Sullivan, Alice E. Taylor, Nellie Q. Thibodeau, Maria K. Thompson, Louise H. Thurston, Phyllis Tibbetts, Dorothy V. Tillman, Marie E. Trubiano, Mary C. Underhill, Ethel R. Uservitch, Jennie H. ” Vaara, Mary T. Vozclla, Estelle F. 36 Wigglcsworth Street 46 Bailey Road 19 Columbus Avenue 105 Boston Avenue 190 Medford Street 108 Orchard Street 13 Ellsworth Street 46 Chetwynd Road 53 Grove Street 82 Lowden Avenue 58 Fellsway West 96 Wheatland Street 2 Olive Square 61 Fairfax Street 11 George Street 377 Washington Street 6 Shcrburn Court 69 Dover Street 86 Liberty Avenue 168 Powder House Boulevard 248 Medford Street 62 Highland Avenue K� 76 Vernon Street 20 Brastow Avenue 35 Princeton Street 33 Bradley Street 19 Linden Avenue 219-A Pearl Street 74 Bonair Street 26 Bolton Street 702 Broadway 104 Summer Street 71 Bailey Road 48 Heath Street 84 Elm Street , 17-A School Street 17 Quincy Street 211 Highland Avenue Walker, Lillian M. Walsh, Jane Walsh, MyrthPM. Walsh. Rita B. Ware. Louise M. Warfalosky, Helen Whitbam, LillianWl. Whittcmore, Dorothy M. Whittle, Lorenc W. Wickham. Shirley W. « Wilkins, R fifty M. WinsJow, Alice Y. Witham, Helen M. Wolfe, Faith E. Wright, Margaret M. % 138, Highland Avenue 36 Elm Street 11 Mystic Street 449 Somerville Avenue 21 Day Street 27 Harold Street 50 Pitman Street 45 Lowden Avenue 19 Sycamore Street 28 Franklin Street 9-A Ashland Street 23 Dartmouth Street 77 School Street 88 Newton Street 15 Giles Park Yannacakis. Stella x Young, Barbara A. Zissis. Mary I. Zwickcr, Melba E. V. 21 Maple Street 83 Munroc Street 39 Illinois Avenue 929 Broadway Aiken. Lombard J. Albano, Cosmo A. Alberghini, Dario A. Allen, William Allison, Howard G. Androske, Nicholas Angclesco, John Applebaum, Elliot L. Arata, Paul J. JUNIOR 42 Whitfield Road 7 Dix Court 7 Lowell Circle 55 Cameron Avenue 97 Bromficld Road 40 Vernon Street 56 Warren Street 135 Morrison Avenue 32 Wilton Street BOYS Arbeene, George N. Arcanti, I-ouis J. Arthur, Brenton J. Avcdisian, Harold A. Ayoub, George A. Bagni, William L. Bailey, Ulmont F. Baker, Robert L. 74 Craigie Street 21-A Belmont Street 70 Central Street 333 Somerville Avenue 30 Forest Street 45 Scwall Street 80 Electric Avenue 905 Broadway On hundred forty-three JUNIOR ROYS — Continued Ballxtni, David Balboni, Henry L. Bambury,' Wilfred F. Bandoian, Charles J. Bannister, John J. Barber, Paul L. Barron, John F. Barry, John D. Battis, Chester H. Berbcrian, Edward M. Bertocci, Salvatore Bcrtocci, Vincent Blanchard, Robert L. Blasi, Eugene L. Bobroff, Charles W. Bolster, William E. Bolt, Thomas M. Borsini, Jeremiah A. Bowen, Harry K. Bradley, Francis F. Bradley, Joseph W. Brady, Robert J. Brannan, Francis T. Brosnan, John J. Buccclli. Dominic Buckley, Frank A. Bushev, William A. Bushncr, Eliot W. Cal Ian, Edward B. Camacho, Martin T. Camerlcngo, Robert G. Campos, Albert P. Campos. George Cancsi. Dino A. Caparclla, Guy V. Capuano, Andrew Card, James H. Carlson, Albert G. Carney, William J. Carroll, Bernard D. Carroll. John J. Case, Gordon Y. Cerullo, Carmin J. Chambers. Norman T. Chandler, Gordon E. t ha man. Ifred P. Chappie, John J. (h le Geo ga I I. Chcbook, Edward Chesnick, Vincent A. Cohen, Irving J. Colburn, Richard Colorusso, Michael J. Comber. Francis J. Conley, Joseph B. Constantine, James I. Conway, Charles R. Conway, Frank Conway, James J. Conway, Joseph L. Coogan. J. Russell Copithorne. Edward A. Costa. Louis A. Coughlin, Hubert J. Coughlin, William J. Crimmings. John D. 212 Curran, John P. Curran, Mark F. Curtis. Arthur G. Curtis, Harvey F. Danielson. Francis I. Dardis. George J. Davies, Paul A. 45 Skehan Street 196 Broadway II Hancock Street 83 Conwell Avenue 21 Joy Street III Hillsdale Road 69 Newton Street •10 Hooker Avenue 11 Paulina Street 211 College Avenue 52 Medford Street 194 Somerville Avenue 11 Gibbens Street 79 Bailey Road 7 Linden Avenue 43 Florence Street 17 Beacon Place 25 Warwick Street 10 Highland Avenue 34 Francesca Avenue 49 Bow Street 164 Washington Street -11 Illinois Avenue 13-A Vinal Avenue 71 Bonair Street 69 Sterling Street 20 Kingston Street 82 Prichard Avenue 7 Kingston Street 73 Joy Street 15 Hall Street 35 Franklin Avenue 56 Pinckney Street 41 I-owcll Street 1 Benedict Street 2 Williams Court 17 Cambria Street 8 Herbert Street 34 Concord Avenue 12 Montrose Street 18 Prescott Street 26 Florence Street 326 Lowell Street 54 Putnam Street 31 Curtis Avenue 34 Fremont Street 117 §pmcrvillc Avenue 22 Pearson Avenue 50 Simpson Avenue 224-B Medford Street 41 Dartmouth Street 34 Ware Street 61 Derby Street 1273 Broadway 48 Hawthorne Street 34 Springfield Street 339 Washington Street 339 Washington Street 343 Highland Avenue 20 Granite Street 13 Richdalc Avenue 81 School Street 23 Dike Street 78 Albion Street 2 Quincy Street Powder House Boulevard 48 Ware Street 48 Ware Street 37 Burnham Street 53 Thurston Street Davis, Lawrence E. DeAngelis, Philip L. Dedrick, David L. DcMaino, Anthony DeMonc, Edward C. Dempsey, Dennis J. Dempsey, James E. DcNunzio, Michael J. I)esRoches, Elric J. Dickie, Melvin R. DiScssa, Anthony F. DiSilva, Albert Dobbins, Ernest T. Dohanian, Ara Doherty, Henry E. Dolben, William H. Doncgan, Thomas B. Donnellan, Francis X. Donovan, Leonard G. Douglas, Walter L. Dowdell, Robert D. Downing, James F. Dugan, Paul T. Duggan, John E. Dunlea, Joseph P. Dunn, Robert F. Edwards, George F. Eidcnt, C. Paul Eisnor, Norman P. English, Howard S. Eriandson, Carl A. Estee, Leo C. Falco, Gcnnaro Fallon, Leo E. Farinato, Ralph Fedelc, Paul X. Feno, Ernest V. Ferrari, Victor A. Fillmore, Chester W. Finigan, Robert T. Finn, Brendan A. Fiola, J. Edward Fish. Robert L. Fishlin, Abraham Flanagan, James W. Flor, Dennis J. Flynn, Chester H. Fowler, Henry M. Fowler, Robert 243 Franklin, Paul A. Gaudet, Edward W. Gay, I-aurencc W. Gibson, George A. Gibson, Reuben B. Gilmartin, John F. Giordano. Pasqualc Giroux, Paul N. Gow, Dean V. Grant. John W. Greaves. A. Gordon Green, Arthur J. Griffin, Austin M. Griffin, Horace C. Grindle, Ernest M. Grossman. Albert A. Guerkc. Henry H. Gustavscn, Harold E. 10 Raymond Avenue 87 Marion Street 248 Broadway Hahn. Byron G. Hall. Hubert E. Hall. John E, 92 Bailey Road 60 Derby Street 47 Webster Street 10 Richardson Terrace 2 Bartlett Street 21 Partridge Avenue 66 Grant Street 31 Radcliffe Road 13-A Vinal Avenue 8 Grand View Avenue 415 Somerville Avenue 77 Pearson Avenue 48 Fellsway West 52 Cedar Street 16 Everett Avenue 55 Ossipcc Road 5 Hammond Street 19 Harold Street 400 Mystic Avenue 12 Brastow Avenue 27 Paulina Street 14 Carlton Street 39 Alpine Street 114 Albion Street 380 Somerville Avenue 148-A Highland Avenue 39-A Walnut Street 26 Lincoln Parkway 75 School Street 34 Elmwood Street 50 Spring Street 81 Bartlett Street 579 Somerville Avenue 69 Beacon Street 15 Maple Street 17 Bonner Avenue 17 Harvard Street 22 Appleton Street 99 Ten Hills Road 31 Radcliffe Road 7 Maine Terrace 15 Whitman Street 84 Perkins Street 102 Prospect Street 478 Somerville Avenue 44 Franklin Street 7 Cottage Avenue 21 Scwall Street Powder House Boulevard 132 Heath Street 162 Holland Street 126 Curtis Street 128 Josephine Avenue 131 Perkins Street 168 Summer Street 325 Lowell Street 12 Lincoln Street 184 Ix wcll Street 175 College Avenue 8 Douglas Avenue 57 Dimick Street 135 Central Street 26 Fellsway West 1265 Broadway 14 Greene Street 79 Flint Street 8 Mountain Avenue 45 Chctwynd Road 21 Teele Avenue 49 Spring Street One hun ’.red forty-four JUNIOR BOYS — Continued Ham, Robert P. Hamclburg, Meyer Hamilton, George G. Hamilton, Paul A. Hamwey, Samuel Hanley, Claude L. Harrington, Cornelius W. Harrington, Edward J. Harrington, George H. Hart, Walter A. Hayden, Elwin M. Healey, Charles F. Hess, Alfred J. Hildebrand, Elmer W. Hildebrand, Karl H. Holden, Charles C. Howard, John R. Howland. Frederick B. Humphrey, Irving M. Hurd, John A. Hurley, Frank S. Hurter, Lyman B. 156 Hurynowicz, John J. Ivestcr, William D. Izzi, Joseph J. Jenkins, Basil G. Johnstone, Francis Jones, Richard J. Jordan, Prentiss W. Joy, Thomas J. Joyce, James B. Kahlc, Omar A. Kayaian, Krant Kelley, John E. Kennedy, Thomas M. Kenney, Elmer L. King, Joseph F. Kinsclla, Edmund A. Kirton, John B. Knight. William E. Knowles, George W. Kooshoian, Sisag Kullbcrg, VVinston A. Landini, Richard H. Landry, Charles S. Langonc. Joseph F. Lantz, Paul A. Larson, Lennart J. Laurcndcau, Alfred P. Lawn, Edward J. Leahy, Francis S. Leahy, Francis X. Lewis, Wilbur F. Licbkc, Robert H. Lorentzen, Gustav A. Lotcnschlegcr, Charles Love, John J. Lucca, Rolicrt Luciana. Ecio L. Luna, Charles J. Lunt, Henry J. Luongo, William Luppi, Armand Luppi, Henry Lynch, Laurence F. Lyons, John MacArthur, William A. Macauley, Arthur MacDonald, Harold A. MacDonald, Robert A. MacHarg, Alexander 56 Albion Street 158 Morrison Avenue 121 Hudson Street 5 Appleton Street 71 Pearson Avenue 67 Central Street 10 Power Court 15 Bowdoin Street 66 Myrtle Street 21 Belknap Street 22 Sargent Avenue 35 Putnam Street 9 Vine Street 26 Vinal Avenue 26 Vinal Avenue 38 Waterhouse Street 158 Broadway 203 Holland Street 103 Puritan Road 9 Pleasant Avenue 37 Wisconsin Avenue Powder House Boulevard 365 Washington Street 12 Spring Hill Terrace 24 Oliver Street 40 School Street 62 Vinal Avenue 20 Rhode Island Avenue 4 Osgood Street 7 Vinal Avenue 51 Bay State Avenue 37 Spring Street 17 Hinckley Street 19 Hudson Street 22 Henderson Street 19 Partridge Avenue 64 Alpine Street 21 Lexington Avenue 235 Summer Street 51 School Street 282 Summer Street 215 College Avenue 20 Central Road 15 Greenwood Terrace 68 Waterhouse Street 5 Lincoln Street 44 Sydney Street 101 Beacon Street 41 Alston Street 38 Dane Street 32 Radcliffe Road 101 Glcnwood Road 51 Foskett Street 23 Wisconsin Avenue 18 Paulina Street 419 Somerville Avenue 67 Boston Avenue 14 Rush Street 41 Lowell Street 15 Belmont Square 6 Nevada Avenue 102 Heath Street 1 Porter Street 4 Porter Street 116 Pearl Street 55 Hudson Street 7 Beckwith Circle 50 Walker Street 50 East Albion Street 21 Glendale Avenue 33 Wisconsin Avenue MacKcnzie, Kenneth J MacKinnon, Charles MacLeod, Harold A. MacRac, Warren F. Magoon, Herbert W. Mahoney, Francis W. Mahoney, John E. Maloney, William F. Mancib, Robert B. Man fra, Armand P. March, Arthur F. Maroncy, Richard A. Marrone, Vincent A. Martin, John II. Masi, Raphael A. Massello, George Matheson, Alexander B. Mazzocca, Anthony McCarthy, Joseph M. McColgan, John McElwain, Leo J. 68 McGrath, John J. McLaughlin, Henry W. McLaughlin, Joseph G. McMastcr, William E. McNamara, Joseph E. McPartland. Daniel J. McRae, William E. Mello, Frank Mercer, Albert J. Miccli, Joseph Miller, Herbert W. Miller, John J. Miller, Robert S. Millerick, George B. Milligan, James D. Mitchell, John E. Mobilia, Henry J. Molino, Charles P. Moran, Wesley W. Morrison, Alexander L. Morrisroc, Gerald L. Mortclli, Alfred R. Mullins, Redmond J. Mulquccncy, I-ot H. Munscy. Morrill B. Murphy, Donald T. Murphy, Herbert J. Murphy, John J. Murphy, Paul G. Murphy, Vincent P. Murphy, William A. Myers, Robert B. Nadeau. Herl ert A. Nash, Russell J. Nicosia, John J. Noyes, Ehvood B. Ober, Elmer S. O'Brien, William J. O’Brien, William L. O’Leary, Edward J. O’Leary, John M. Olson, Adolf M. O’Riordan, John F. Orsino, Anthony D. Osterberg, Elmer W. O’Toole, Joseph M. Ouellette, George H. Pagano, Anthony Palmer, Herbert Palmer, Robert F. Palombo. Thomas R. Parr, I-aurencc G. 36 Tufts Street 43 Kingston Street 15 Park Avenue 74 Rogers Avenue 30 Sunset Road 13 Broadway Place 14 Connecticut Avenue 8 Pinckney Place 26 Wallace Street 23 Porter Street 52 Foskett Street 58 Pearson Avenue 7-B Sargent Avenue 69 Otis Street 51 Lowell Street 21 Dartmouth Street 45 Porter Street 18 Nashua Street 68 Wheatland Street 95 Cedar Street Governor Winthrop Road 64 Chetwynd Road 30 Tower Street 61 Putnam Road 3 Centre Street 35 Dartmouth Street 73 Elm Street 49-A Beacon Street 14 Ibbctson Street 17-A Belmont Street 119 Linwood Street 23 Willow Avenue 49 Partridge A venue 8 Hudson Street 28 Quincy Street 73 Marion Street 35-A Derby Street 5 Chester Avenue 83 Merriam Street 2 Pearl Street 432 Whitman Street 37 Radcliffe Road 45 Michigan Avenue 13 Fremont Avenue 157 Central Street 37 Josephine Avenue 70 Trull Street 396 Broadway 101 Vernon Street 12 Westwood Road 114 Belmont Street 396 Broadway 890 Broadway 32 Holyoke Road 94 Conwcll Avenue 10 Cutter Street 23 Elm Place 15 Walnut Street 8 Malloy Court 7 Bolton Street 45 Church Street 79 Marion Street 200 Summer Street 20 Carlton Street 53 Grant Street 26 Russell Road 29 Banks Street 17-A Glendale Avenue 14 Nashua Street 62 Bromfield Road 6 Wigglesworth Street 11 Hanson Avenue 57 Prescott Street One hundred forty-five JUNIOR BOYS — Concluded Peoples, James E. Pcpler, Alfred W. Perry, Donald A. Perry, Joseph A. Perry, Walter Perry, William J. Pescatore, John J. Peterson, Gordon B. Pettinati, Roland Phelan, Robert E. Philbrick, Herbert A. Piaccntini, Guido Plant, Thomas L. Plumer, Melvin E. Pocius, Anthony F. Poole, Ernest H. Prentiss, Earle H. Querze, Aurelio Quigley, John J. Quinlan, Walter J. Rahaglia, John I). Raineri, Joseph V. Reardon, John J. Reardon, Leo T. Richardson, Bedford M. Ricker, Edwin W. Riley, Ml ward H. Rinaldi, Raymond F. Rogan, John J. Rohnstock. Henry D, Ronan, John C. Rondina. Harold E. Rooney, James H. Rourkc. Edward J. Ryan, James M. Ryan, James P. Salvi, Arthur A. Sample, William B. Sanford, Allison L. Santosuosso, Michael J. Sarhanis, John Sarkisian, Sarkis H. Sarkisian, Sarkis K. Scanlan, Joseph T. Scott, Walter F. Scars, Joseph J. 193 Scluta, Francis J. Shantou, Frank F. Shea, Daniel F. Shierc, Frederic R. Shorcy, Milton Sintetos, George J. Skinner, C. Gerald Skopetz, Walter Slubenuck, Joseph .Abair, Lena J. Abbott, Virginia M. Ackerman, Lillian Albano, Jennie R. Alcssi, Antoinette F. Alger, Norma B. Andersen, Louise J. Anderson, Dorothy A. Anderson, Esther V. Anderson, Thelma R. Aquino, Olympia C. Armstrong. June E. One hundred forty-six 1272 Broadway 20 Trull Street 14 Warner Street 14 Ibl ctson Street 44 Irvington Road 319 Lowell Street 78 Wheatland Street 136 School Street 195 College Avenue 337-A Beacon Street 30 Gilman Street 1 Chestnut Street 86 Concord Avenue 79 Wallace Street 204 Pearl Street 52 Wallace Street 19-A Morton Street 8 Kent Court 361 Highland Avenue 31 Gorham Street 72 Newbury Street 47 Hunting Street 30 Franklin Street 124 Lowell Street 186 Morrison Avenue 60 Dartmouth Street 61 Bay State Avenue 16 Jaques Street 5 Woodbine Street 97 Morrison Avenue 27 Illinois Avenue 58 Simpson Avenue 42 Gibbens Street 44 Chester Street 14 Otis Street 10 Wisconsin Avenue 19 Craigie Street 15 Russell Road 10 Dearborn Road 301 Washington Street 207 Washington Street 31 Newbury Street 23 Winter Street 7 Virginia Street 53 Curtis Avenue Powder House Boulevard 106 Walnut Street 39 Church Street 402 Highland Avenue 77 Chandler Street 4 Lincoln Place 12 Merriam Street 28 Lowell Street 6 Bedford Street 101 Line Street 6 Century Street 219 Pearl Street 51 Oak Street 69 Joy Street 4 Beacon Street 11-A Wigglcsworth Street 13 Pennsylvania Avenue 50 Vinal Avenue 23 Rogers Avenue 36 Oliver Street 99 Franklin Street 37 Partridge Avenue Small, Robert C. Smith, Earle H. Smith, Ellsworth A. Smith, Gibson C. Smith, Herbert C. Smith, Robert M. Sousa, Lawrence J. Souther, Samuel C. Sparkes, John A. Spencer, Charles L. Sperduto, Antonio Spezzafero, Luigi J. Spurr, Donald M. Stack, Thomas Stanford, Francis J. Steeves, Earl C. Stewart, Gill� crt L. Stirling, Henry G. Sullivan, William F. Sutherland. Thomas W. Sweeney, Francis E. Sweet. Charles B. Sykes, Raymond D. Tafralian. James A. Tanghcrlini, Louis A. Tashjian. George A. Taylor, Walter H. Thomas, Robert I. Thorburn, Morton J. Tortclli, John R. Truclson, Curtis Ucnas, Henry D. VanUmmersen. Charles Venuti, Edward V. Waddell, Richard Wahlen, Walter H. Walsh, John E. Whelan, Edward C. Whitcomb, Willard H. White, Joseph T. Whitehead. Joseph R. Witham. George W. Whittaker. Norman B. Williams, Clinton F. Wills. Eugene T. Winslow, Herbert R. Woodman. Richard C. Worth. Charles C. Wright. John F. Young. David K. Young, Fred W. Zackrison, Ernest W. Atlansky, Esther Atwood, Lurlcan H. Auficro, Utilia A. Austin, Doris E. Avedisian, Elizabeth B. Avey, Corinne E. Ayer, Helen M. Balboni, Catherine Baldus, Dorothy C. Barry. Margaret C. Bassett, Dorothy M. 15 Bow Street 39 Fairmount Avenue 13 Greene Street 51 Boston Avenue 19 Upland Park 13 Greene Street 8 Waldo Avenue 8 Sycamore Street 19 Day Street 75 Woods Avenue 44 Merriam Street 35 Mansfield Street 6 Dartmouth Street 43 Springfield Street 33 Melvin Street 20 Sterling Street 24 Alderscy Street 57 Conwcll Avenue 6 Dickinson Street 16 Highland Avenue 111 Belmont Street 36 Glen Street 22 Hawthorne Street 353 Beacon Street 21-A Craigie Street 33 Avon Street 12 Billingham Street 369 Medford Street 267 Willow Avenue 34 Hamilton Road 38 Rogers Avenue 139 Hillsdale Road 91 Boston Street 115 Temple Street 38 Curtis Avenue 56 Wallace Street 37 Oak Street 282 Lowell Street 54 Chandler Street 21 Pinckney Street 72 Dane Street 50 Pitman Street 27 Curtis Avenue 61 Bow Street 34 Prichard Avenue 23 Dartmouth Street 24 Cherry Street 130 Central Street 660 Somerville Avenue 68 Endicott Avenue 39 Bradley Street 267 Willow Avenue 100 Willow Avenue 25 Mystic Avenue 78 Summer Street 17 Porter Street 333 Somerville Avenue 11 Laurel Street 22 Ash Avenue 45% Skehan Street 998 Broadway 9 Houghton Street 28 Kidder Avenue SOPHOMORE GIRLS SOPHOMORE GIRLS — Continued Beliveau, Mary F. Belle, Frances E. Berberian, Alice A. Bernicchi, Corinnc R. Bickford, Anna M. Bilodeau, Arline C. Blood, Eleanor H. Bogcs, Eva Borghi, Dorothea F. Bortone, Anna Bowe, Mary T. Bowman, Eleanore M. Bradley, Evelyn M. Brady, Eleanor B. Brainerd, Blanche Braman, Miriam E. Branco, Hilda T. Brann, Esther M. Brennan, Mary A. Brennan, Rita L. Brcnnick, Anna M. Brewer, Elizabeth K. Brine, Mary P. Bromley, Christine J. Brown, Grace E. Brown, Priscilla M. 142 Bruen, Alice M. Buchonis, Annie M. Buckler, Margaret J. B limit sky. M ildred Bullcrwcll, Marilla M. Burke, Dorothy M. Burns, Ethel L. Burns, Margaret Burrill, Pauline Butchast, Georgina Buxton, Elizabeth F. Byrne, Catherine M. Calamara, Frances A. Calderwood, M. Ruth Callan, Marie R. Campbell, Mildred A. Candilieri, Angelina Cangiano, Gilda A. Canney, Marion G. Cannon, Joan Carcicro, Louise R. Carcicro, Rosaria M. Carlson, Mildred W. Carpenito, Ida M. Carr, Emma W. Carroll, Catherine ( ashman, Marie F. Castro, Mary L. Chakerian, Alice Chapman, Dorothy M. Chase, Mildred T. Chatcauneuf, Gertrude I. Cheney, Ruth E. Chiappa, Sundrina D. Chicarello, Elinor D. Chisholm, Isobel J. Chisholm, Virginia M. Christie, Ruth E. Church, Rarbara B. Ciampa, Carmela I. Clark, Marion Cleary, Alice M. Cleary, Madeline M. Codispoti, Marion T. L. Cohen, Ruth Cole, Mildred M. Coleman, Barbara K. Coleman, Evelyn E. 88 Gilman Street 11 Craigie Terrace 211 College Avenue 8 Evergreen Square 35 Mt. Vernon Street 27 Glen Street 8 Francis Street 26 Maple Street 14 Partridge Avenue 147 Albion Street 41 Cutter Street 370 Washington Street 317 Beacon Street 447-A Somerville Avenue 115 Belmont Street 04 Wallace Street 40 Lincoln Parkway 117 Hudson Street 50 Sunset Road 27 Gibbens Street 15 Oak Street 54 Paulina Street 19 Crocker Street 105 Moreland Street 184 Lowell Street Powder House Boulevard 7 Franklin Street 480 Columbia Street 100 Hancock Street 54 Farragut Avenue 152 Glen Street 39 Waterhouse Street _ 28 Thorpe Street 7 Bellevue Terrace 307 Medford Street 3 Lincoln Place 20 Lee Street 9 Flint Avenue 12 Spencer Avenue 34 Laurel Street 50 Flint Street 13 Joy Street 47 Joy Street 142 Medford Street 219 Summer Street 7 Westwood Road 52 Sydney Street 21 Mountain Avenue 28 Electric Avenue 132 Perkins Street 357 Highland Avenue 19 Granite Street 02 Otis Street 390 Highland Avenue 71 Raymond Avenue 11 Pearl Terrace 71 Simpson Avenue 22 Banks Street 76 Heath Street 66 Derby Street 13 Gorham Street 13 Montgomery Avenue 33 Cameron Avenue 236 School Street 203 School Street 66 Pearl Street 33 Rogers Avenue 50 Maple Street 88 Ten Hills Road 152 Jaques Street 9 Florence Terrace 11 Si Ivey Place 57 Bay State Avenue 509 Somerville Avenue Coleman, Helen M. Collins, Dorothy E. Connolly, Mary H. Conrad, Agnes L. Conway, Julia A. Cook, Marjorie C. Copithorne, Lois H. Corbeil, Irene J. Corbin, Marion A. Corcoran, Catherine Cox, Lillian M. Crispo, Rita L. Cronin, Margaret E. Crow'ell, Alice M. Curtis, Rita F. Cusack, Dorothy E. Cuttle, Helen A. Daley, Eileen A. Dalton, Josephine C. Davis, Margaret F. DeCaro, Winifred De Dominicis, Jennie A. De Dominicis, Lucy M. Del Bene, Lena B. Del Bona, Eva R. DeLorme, Earlcne E. DcMilla, Josephine Denslow, Helen V. DePictro, Nora DeRosa, Magdalen L. DiCiaccio, Mary E. Dickie, Rhoda Dillon, Eileen R. DiNatalc, Eileen R. Dionne, Thelma G. DiPietro, Anna M. DiSola, Elvira A. Doherty, Marjorie I. 36 Doherty, Mary E. Doncaster, Elizabeth M. Doncaster, Mary J. Dondero, Rita E. Downes, Florence A. Drago, Gilda V. Dr ink water, Evelyn M. Driscoll, Jane E. Dugan, Ruth E. Dunn, Grace A. Durgin, Margaret L. Edmunds, Ruth Edwards. Eleanor M. Eften, Helen G. Ekstrand, Helen J. Eldridge, Rose M. Ellis, Mary B. Ellis, Ruth A. Enos, Evelyn M. Ernest, Edith M. Ernest, Louise P. Escott, Margaret M. Estabrook, Virginia Evitts, Barbara G. Facchini, Lena N. Fairbanks, Adeline L. Fanning, Mary A. Farr, Marion V. Farrell, Helen M. Farrington, Muriel F. Fccas. Ethel Fcrrctti, Edna M. Finnegan. Ruth F. Fistori, Irene L. Fitzmaurice. Anna M. 509 Somerville Avenue 24 Thorndike Street 15 Charles Street 55 Sargent Avenue 57 Columbus Avenue 16 Westminster Street 45 Upland Road 5 Thorndike Street 9 Linden Place 26 Ash Avenue 10 Stickney Avenue 366 Lowell Street 44 Clarendon Avenue 19 Indiana Avenue 25 Illinois Avenue 99 Lowell Street 201 Summer Street 24 Pinckney Street 14-A Norwood Avenue 11 Melvin Street 38 Florence Street 137 Albion Street 137 Albion Street 7 Jaques Street 10 Cleveland Street 9 Century Street 79 Merriam Street 24 Main Street 40 Nashua Street 578 Somerville Avenue 9 Josephine Avenue 8 Grand View Avenue 18 Richdale Avenue 72 Cherry Street 73 Florence Street 47 Derby Street 27 Scwall Street Governor Winthrop Road 22 Robinson Street 70 Garrison Avenue 70 Garrison Avenue 396 Mystic Avenue 27 Lexington Avenue 39 Cherry Street 12 Fiske Avenue 33 Barton Street 20 Hall Street 40 Gtenwood Road 125 Highland Road 5 Oakland Avenue 27 Ellington Road 212 Cedar Street 47 Hancock Street 26 Winslow Avenue 12 Linden Place 149 Hudson Street 358 Lowell Street 93 Cross Street 93 Cross Street 4 Bartlett Street 328 Summer Street 286 Highland Avenue 8 Porter Street 23 Melvin Street 11 Otis Street 35 Upland Road 20 I.angmaid Avenue 15 Dimick Street 358 Washington Street 17 Skchan Street 79 Beacon Street 14 Aldersey Street 29 Florence Street One hundred forty-seven SOPHOMORE GIRLS — Continued Flagg, Myra F. Flanagan, Teresa M. Floyd, Frances L. Ford, Dorothy H. Ford, Violet A. Forni, Rena A. Forsyth, Jean M. Forte, Estelle M. Fortini, Anna B. Fowler, Alyce G. Fransen, Dorothy S. Furlong, Dorothy G. Gately, Anna F. Gayton, Louise E. Gearon, Alice M. Ghiloni, Josephine T. Giahetta, Josephine M. Giberson, Mary L. Gibson, Geraldine E. Gibson, Margaret L. Goddard, Annie 1. Goldcnberg, Beatrice Goldstein, Esther H. Gormlcy, Mary Gorman, Claire M. Gosdigian, Mary Goulart, Lucy S. Gourlcy, Mona U. Grace, Madeline H. Graves, Dorothy VV. Graves, Ruth V. Greece, Lucille D. Greenberg, Ida Gricci, Annie T. Griffin, Justine C. Griffin, Theresa A. Hall, Dorothy Halloran, Evelyn L. Hamilton, Edna I. Hanlon, Frances D. Harrington, Gertrude A. Harris, Lorna F. Hart, Ethel J. Harwood, Doris M. 200 Healey, Elizabeth A. Healey, Lois E. Heinrich, Margaret A. Hennessey, Grace M. Hennigan, Alice E. Heos, Diamond Heshion, Miriam G. Hickey, Mary E. Hinklcy. Marie A. Hobbs, Verna S. Holden, Anna D. Holmes, Dorothy L. Holmes, H. Beverley Holyoke. Avis S. Hoolc, Gladys L. Hope, Helen A. Hope, Irene V. Howard, Helen E. Howlctt, Elizabeth M. Hughes, Marion A. Hunt, Margaret A. Hurley. May Hussclbee, Theresa Hutchings, Beulah A. Inglesby, Marion T. Iovine, Frances L. Irvine, Agnes R. Ivester, Eleanor M. 18 Centre Street •18 Gordon Street 11 Thorndike Street 11 Norwood Avenue 11) Warren Avenue 571 Somerville Avenue 11) Hancock Street 50 Alpine Street 74 Cedar Street 19 Barton Street 120 Josephine Avenue 25 Belknap Street 26 Knapp Street 65 Joy Street 53 Trull Street 47 Scwall Street 3 Dell Street 30 Hall Avenue 133 Perkins Street 130 Cedar Street 98 Morrison Avenue 3 Preston Road 7 Magnus Avenue 32 Sewall Street 28 Leonard Street 750 Broadway 19 Scwall Street 299 Broadway 68 Bailey Road 10 Rush Street 10 Clifton Street 228 School Street 14 Cherry Street 53 Wheatland Street 35 Fairmount Avenue 18 Hancock Street 21 Lovell Street 16 Webster Avenue 17 Upland Road 436-B Broadway 63 Simpson Avenue 29 Gordon Street 118 Albion Street Powder House Boulevard 8 Whitfield Road 35 Putnam Street 55 Alpine Street 95 Flint Street 38 Wisconsin Avenue 31 Conwell Avenue 10 Cypress Street 51 Holyoke Road 70 Myrtle Street 487 Somerville Avenue 15 Morgan Street 60 Heath Street 60 Heath Street 38 Bromfield Road 5 Wellington Avenue 39 Ibbctson Street 39 Ibbctson Street 13 Taylor Place 394 Medford Street 38 Paulina Street 7 Glendale Avenue 37 Wisconsin Avenue 12 Carlton Street 26 Tenny Court 25 Webster Avenue 27 Scwall Street 11 Washington Street 12 Spring Hill Terrace Jackson, Ethel E. Jacobs, Esther M. James, Inez L. Jankun, Harriet E. Jaskun, Viola M. Jenkins, Ethel M. Jennings, Lorna G. Jerrette, Hilda E. Jodicc, Carmen A. Johnson, Elna L. Johnson, Hazel M. Johnson, Lillian G. Johnson, Margaret E. Jones, Reta M. Karageorges, Mary Kashgegian, Lucy Kaspar, Lucy E. Keating, Helen G. Kelley, Beatrice C. Kelley, Frances L. Kelley, Margaret J. Kendall, Gertrude F. Keough, Thelma L. Kerkutas, Mary B. Keyes, Ruth M. 343 King, Marguerite M. Kydd, Elizabeth H. Lacy, Dorothy E. Lamb, Estella M. Lambert, Rita J. Lane, Marion L. Langone, Dorothy F. Larson, Eleanore H. Laurie, Marion J. Lawlcs, Anna F. Leary, Gertrude L. LcBaron, Winnifred Leccese, Christine J. Leslie, Mildred V. Lctasz, Mary Levas, Demetria Lewis, Dorothy L. Lewis, Louise E. 170 Liberman, Ruth Lindequist, Elna L. I.indon, Anna I. Lindstrom, G. Barbara Linharcs, Isabel E. 248 Little, Doris E. Locchi, Mary A. I-ockhart, Vera J. Lohnes, Virginia M. London, Audrey H. Longo, Helen T. Lorden, Anna M. Lurie, Rosalyn Lydstonc, Barbara F. Lynch, Alice E. Macaulay. Bertha I. MacDonald, Anna M. MacDonald, Margaret M. MaeFayden, Pauline E. Mack, Anna T. MacKay, Marie C. MacLaughlin. Edith MacManus, Eileen I. MacMillan. Elizabeth L. MacNcill, Margaret R. MacRae. Edith E. Macri, jiennie A. Magoon. Margaret L. Maguire, Helen M. Mahoney, Helen C. 29 Mason Street 12 Hill Street 469 Columbia Street 16 Otis Street 33 Spring Street 42 Francesca Avenue 15 Greene Street 25 Kensington Avenue 53 Albion Street 24 Woods Avenue 66 Clarendon Avenue 74-A Fremont Street 28 Monmouth Street 10 Prospect Place 11 Morton Street 45 Wheatland Street 66 Victoria Street 229-A Summer Street 250 Willow Avenue 187 Highland Avenue 14 Clyde Street 58 School Street 123 Orchard Street 7 Cooney Street Powder House Boulevard 81 Oxford Street 20 Atherton Street 34 Bow Street 115 Medford Street 48 Glenwood Road Joy Street 203 Broadway 101 Beacon Street 50 Webster Street 37 Dimick Street 241 Summer Street 8 Heath Street 48 Oliver Street 242 Broadway 34 Belmont Street 16 Merriam Street 63 Irving Street Mystic Avenue, Arlington 232 School Street 5 Windsor Road 54 Bonair Street 41 Woods Avenue Powder House Boulevard 38 Whitman Street 42 Claremon Street 29 Hudson Street 7 Hudson Street 19 Warner Street 53 Cedar Street 12 Stanford Terrace 508 Broadway 17 Wallace Street 4 Evergreen Square 12 Avon Street 22 Albion Street 9 Bond Street 29 Bromfield Road 44 Harrison Street 20 Cutter Avenue 39 Lowell Street 15 Irvington Road 7 Foskett Street 190 Pearl Street 54 Curtis Street 25 Lowell Street 30 Sunset Road 432 Medford Street 56 Trull Street One hundred forty-eight SOPHOMORE GIRINS — Continued Maloney, Loretta M. Manzi, Mary J. Marchctti, Mary D. Marchi, Roma Martell, Elizabeth E. Martin, Helen G. Martin, Willhemina Marvin, Gertrude A. Mason, Grace M. Mason, Winifred H. May, Katherine F. May tom, Agnes M. Mazmanian, Mary McCarthy, Anna T. McCarthy, J. Rita McCarthy, Lois J. McCarty, Virginia J. McCauley, Margaret T. McClccry, Dorothy McClellan, Mary L. McCracken, Phyllis B. McCrcnsky, Bella McCrossan, Margaret M. MeDade, Helen K. McEachcrn, Catherine T. MeFaun, Dorothy A. McGrath, Elizabeth F. McGrath, Rita G. McKinnon, Rita McLean, Grace C. Me Morrow, Dorothea M. McNamara, Sally A. McNulty, Mary G. MeWatters, Rachel F. Merlo, Rose C. Mcrluzzi, Beatrice L. Mcrrifield, Doris E. Mersereau, Jean J. Messenger, Kathleen M. Michelson, Marjorie E. Mikulcwicz, Stella A. Miller, Alice E. Miller, Fern M. Mills, Frances L. Minkowitz, Lillian Mitchell, Jessie E. Mitchell, Winifred L. Modist, Lillian R. Molino, Gemma J. Molino, Jennie Molloy, Alice R. Moore, Hazel A. Moran, Margaret M. Morrison. Beatrice M. Moms, Edna F. Mosher, Vernah I. Mucci. Tina Mulcahy, Gertrude P. Mullen, Gertrude D. Murphy, Jeanette L. Murphy, June H. Murphy, Margaret Murphy, Rita E. Murray, Virginia V. Najarian, Rose Nardone, Arsolina Nastas, Victoria M. Navachinsky, Angela N. Nelson. Eleanor M. Nelson, Ruth A. Newell, Ruth E. Newman. Rosalind Noonan. Dorothy M. Noyes, Phyllis L. 35 Avon Street 332 Highland Avenue •17 Scwall Street 09 Franklin Street 39 Adrian Street 9 Tufts Street 33 Michigan Avenue 1081 Broadway 97 Bartlett Street 279 Washington Street •1 Stickney Avenue 101 Woodstock Street 333 Highland Avenue 158 Walnut Street 11 Scwall Street 0 Walnut Road 131 Highland Avenue 231 Highland Avenue 15 Wesjey Street 27 Park Street 18 Day Street 53 Albion Street •10 Benton Road 41 Marshall Street 9 Morrison Avenue 10-A Central Street 61 Chetwynd Road •10 Tufts Street 9-A Tennyson Street 1011 Ten Hills Road 16 Centre Street 12 Cutler Avenue 209 Summer Street 19 Garrison Avenue 11 Grand View Avenue 23 Preston Road 6 Nevada Avenue 18 Bow Street 159 Walnut Street 5 Summer Street 8 Elm Street 218 Highland Avenue 57 Gorham Street 43 Alpine Street 151 Summer Street 9 St. James Avenue 35-A Derby Street 161 Walnut Street •12 Harrison Street 23 Rossmore Street 9 Victoria Street 11 Pearl Street 7 Bradford Avenue 939 Broadway 35 Harold Street 23G-A Holland Street 46 Fremont Street 75 Columbus Avenue 27 Lake Street 56 Upland Road 420 Broadway 2 Thurston Street 42 Crescent Street 162 Glen Street 308 Washington Street 23 Craigie Street 61 Shore Drive 3 Harris Street 9 Mystic Street 101 West Quincy Street 6 Oakland Avenue 65 Oak Street 20 Stone Avenue 14 Waldo Street Nunziato, Louise O’Brien, Claire M. O’Brien, Dorothea C. O’Brien, Dorothy J. O’Brien, Helen T. O’Brien, Mary J. O’Connor, Helen M. O’Connor, Marguerite R. O'Gorman, Christine B. O’Hca, Marguerite T. O’Leary, Catherine D. Olsen, Greta K. Ott, Virginia J. Owens, Marguerite M. Pacheco, Bclmira I. Palmer, Louise Paolcra, Eleanor D. Papantonis, Stacia Parker, Mary D. Pashco, Anna H. Pasquina, Eleanor E. Patacchiola, Eleanor D. Pedersen, Ingcr K. Penney, Violet M. Peracchi. Emelinda R. Pcrcchoduk, Mary Perrier, Isabcll A. Peterson, Marian Pcttcc, Gertrude L. Pettinati, Edvige E. Phillips, Ruth E. Phinney, Evelyn C. Pickett, Margery F. Pierce, Ruth H. Pike, Anna V. Pimcntal, Cecilia H. Piro, Grace M. Pisari, Mary Pizzclli, Amalia A. Plumer, Madelyn E. Poirier, M. Julia Poirier, Yvonne B. Pollock, Vesta E. Pretty, Elizal cth C. Princcpe, Frances Punticri. Palma Puppo, Jeannette S. Purdy, Janet C. Pync, Greta N. Quigley, Dorothy E. Quigley, Katherine Radocchia, Angelinc M. Ralston, Helen F. Randall, Nellie E. Rawlinson, Edna Ray, Virginia Raymond, Eleanor M. Re, Dorothea L. Re. Marie L. Reid, Stella S. Rcndall, Geneva C. Rcsnick, Sadie S. Rivers, Frances A. Robbins, Phyllis P. Rodhenhizer, Marian G. Roseland, Esther Ross, Anna Ross. Helen E. Rossetta. Angelina M. Row, Olive E. Rumery, Ina G. 7 James Street 59 Boston Street 7 Bolton Street 211 Highland Avenue 211 Highland Avenue 8 Malloy Court 132 Walnut Street 90 Myrtle Street 15 Pinckney Street 209 Washington Street 67 Craigie Street 19 Belknap Street 115 Hancock Street 139 Albion Street 30 Belknap Street 24 Austin Street 565 Somerville Avene 36 Poplar Street 259 Willow Avenue 212 Cedar Street 60 Park Street 167 Elm Street 29 Con well Street 85 College Avenue 38 Grant Street 65 Conwell Avenue 14 Cutter Avenue 107 Pearl Street 509 Medford Street 195 College Avenue 176 Curtis Street 2 Elm Court 461 Broadway 19 Warren Avenue 19 Oxford Street 34 Springfield Street 8 Trull Street 58 Warwick Street 20 Kent Court 79 Wallace Street 15 Waterhouse Street 22 Wall Street 283 Alewifc Brook Parkway 62 Glcnwood Road 14 Knowlton Street 5 Prospect Hill Avenue 15 Nevada Avenue 127 Albion Street 361 Medford Street 9 James Street 361 Highland Avenue 72 Taques Street 47 Mystic Avenue 71-R Rush Street 8-1 Hinckley Street 12 Fairfax Street 8 Whitman Street 45 Elm Street 44 Carter Street 37 Oak Street 136 School Street 18 Magnus Avenue 225 Holland Street 19 Westminister Street 34 Mystic Avenue 48 Wyatt Street 15 Oak Street 45 Temple Street 52 Grant Street 43 Ivaloo Street 23 Appleton Street One hundred forty-nine SOPHOMORE GIRLS — Concluded Ruscitti, Marietta Russo, Mary A. Sacco, Conchctta M. Stilvi, Helen J. Sammon, Anna L. Sanford, Eleanor M. Sargent, Jennie O. Sarhanis, Rose Sarkisian, S. Florence Schwartz, Elinor V. Seaman, Eloise P. Sellers, Catherine H. Semenchuk, Lieda Sena, Edith M. Sewall, Barbara Sgrignoli, Elena L. Shannon, Dorothy A. Shapiro, Esther E. Sheldon, Catherine Shepherd, Beatrice E. Shulman, Helen Silva, Beatrice D. Silva, Mary C. Simm, Eunice M. Singelais, Doris F. Skalicky, Barbara E. Smalley, Emily M. Smart, Beverley T. Smith, Anna Smith, Lorna E. Smith, Lucille A. Smith, Marjorie J. Smith, Ruth A. Somers, Bertha E. Somers, Florence J. Sonnenberg, Margaret Sordillo, Helen M. Southwell, Rita C. Spaulding, Lillian R. Spinney, Carolyn H. Springer, Cecelia Srodulska, Mary L. Stanford, Gertrude M. Stark, Elizabeth L. Sterling, Florence N. Sternberg, Anna H. Stevens, Margaret R. Stine, Dorothy E. Stubcda, Helen T. Sugrue, Julia E. Sullivan, Frances M. Sullivan, Margaret E. Sullivan, Marion G. Sullivan, Veronica A. Sutherland, Mary E. Sym, Louise M. Adams, George S. Ahern, Charles F. Ahern, John P. Albanesc, Charles J. Albani, John J. Albano, Daniel Albcrtclli, Joseph C. Alborghetti, John J. Allan, William S. Allen. Alfred W. Amato, Vito 34 Bond Street 10G Bailey Road 78 Summer Street 19 Craigie Street 14 Cleveland Street 9 Dell Street 229 Highland Avenue 207 Washington Street 122 Cross Street 257 School Street 26 Simpson Avenue 89 Pennsylvania Avenue 76 Dane Street 132 North Street 380 Broadway 75 Puritan Road 37 Chester Street 939 Broadway 5 Partridge Avenue 9 Harvard Place 26 Glenwood Road 16 Calvin Street 34 Franklin Avenue 19 Everett Avenue 27 Puritan Road 1 Walnut Street 6 Clifton Street 8 Burnham Street 474 Medford Street 19 Upland Park 39 Spencer Avenue 15 Hill Street 454 Medford Street 1247 Broadway 305 Medford Street W. 8 Sargent Avenue 10 Austin Street 21 Granite Street 53 Cherry Street 14 Sterling Street 11 Cutter Street 16 Melville Road 33 Melvin Street 80 Hudson Street 37 Lowderi Avenue 158 Washington Street 62 Highland Avenue 34 Heath Street 68 Willow Avenue 10 Line Street 29-A Linden Avenue 11 Cypress Street 136 Lowell Street 29-A Linden Avenue 16 Highland Avenue 8 Sterling Street Tanilyn, Charlotte E. Tarkka, Ruth L. Tarr, Virginia Taylor, Janet E. Temple, Alma M. Thatcher, Barbara D. Thibodeau, Eliena M. Thompson, Betty J. Tibbetts, Mabel L. Tikijian, Alice L. Tobin, Ella T. Toomey, Helen L. Towne, Helen M. Townsend, Margaret V, Tripp, Margaret H. Ugolini, Margaret J. Urbati, Anna M. Venti, Anna M. Vergnani, Esther M. Vincent, Eugenia R. Waddell, Helen L. Walker, Roberta M. Wall, Catherine A. Wall, Esther M. Wallace, June R. Ward. Ruth H. Warner, Lillian G. Welch, Lillian A. Weldon, Nettie M. Wellington, Alline Wells, Dorothy L. Wells, Evelyn J. Werzanski, Helen West, Juliet S. Whitcomb, Barbara Whitcomb, Beatrice White, Charlotte A. White, Winifred M. Whiteacrc, Evelyn L. Wiencko, Helen P. Wilber. Elizabeth F. Williams, Elsie L. Williams, Mary G. Willwcrth, Rose F. Wiltshire, Evelyn M. Wood. Margery 1. Wooldridge, Iva E. Worthvlake, A. Olga Wyllie, Isabelle H. Young. Charlotte M. Young, Norma E. Zaichuk, Viola M. Zammarehi, Edith R. Zani, Rose M. SOPHOMORE BOYS 413 Highland Avenue 202 School Street 414 Medford Street 47 Trull Street 49 Boston Street 7 Dix Place 10 Ibbetson Street 268 Summer Street 19 Acadia Park 133 Pearl Street 69 Jaques Street Ambrognc, Elmer A. Ames, Forrest H. Anastas, Thomas G. A nasty, Nicolo Anderson, Gordon I. Andrew, John R. Arcanti, John J. Arzillo, Alfred A. Ashman, Richard C. Ashworth. Henry Asinari, Louis E. 73 Bonair Street 29 Moore Street 41 Bay State Avenue 122 Josephine Avenue 61 Bay State Avenue 18 Madison Street 74 Bonair Street 156 Summer Street 74 Derby Street 186 Willow Avenue 16 Fiske Avenue 14 Oakland Avenue 22 Webster Street 40 Waterhouse Street 50 Cherry Street 14 Mead Street 4 Belmont Terrace 8 Welton Street 7 Miller Street 36-A Prescott Street 38 Curtis Avenue 89 Josephine Avenue 79 Newbury Street 11 Sellon Place 28 Maine Avenue 124 Morrison Avenue 78 Josephine Avenue 63 YVallace Street 78 Pearl Street 71 Oxford Street 50 Trull Street 15 Day Street 72-1-2 Oxford Street 8 Maine Avenue 54 Chandler Street 54 Chandler Street 53 Curtis Avenue 8 Dickson Street 31 Fairfax Street 40 Evergreen Avenue 41 Everett Avenue 22 Norwood Avenue 115 Walnut Street 7 Oxford Street 28 Claremont Street 4 Glover Circle 12 Fairmount Avenue 29 Belknap Street 24 Cottage Avenue 391 Washington Street 84 Thurston Street 43 Munroe Street 28 Forest Street 2 Beech Street 96 Conwell Avenue 15 Belmont Square 35 Bond Street 34 Boston Avenue 14 St. James Avenue 20 Thorndike Street 21-A Belmont Street 728 Broadway 85 Lowdcn Avenue 22 Indiana Avenue 19 Cypress Street One hundred fifty Attardo, Frank M. Attardo, Salvatore P. Aylward. William P. Azar, George W. Baird, Thomas D. Baldwin, Leon W. Barl cr, John W. Barker, Warren H. Barasso, Gus M. Barrett, Vincent S. Barry, James J. Barter. CliffordI G. Baszkiewicz, Michael r. Battaglioli, Bruno J. Bcakc, Laurence I. Bean. Edward F. Bean. Harry M. Beckett. Hugh M. Beckett. Norman J. Beckwith. Elmer H. Beers. Henry J. Bcllacqua, Anthony Bclloir, Robert G. Bent. H. Russell Berquist, John D. Berry. Walter Bezanson, R. Marshall Blake. Winslow F. Blumsack, Nathan Blundon. Bertram Bolton, Carl A. Bonanno. John F. Borges, Warren H. Bosnian. Jacob Bowditch, Clicstcr A. Bowc, Gerald J. Bowen, Fred P. Bowen, Lester W. Boyden, J. Douglas Brady. George J. Brannan. Winston C. Breux. Clarence W. Bricre. William J. Brigandi. Amcrico A. Briffht, Moses J. Brilliantc. Josenh Bruce, Robert A. Bucuvalas. Arthur Burns, John E. Busher, John J. Butchart. Laurence Butler, Edward J. Caggiano, Reynold H. Calandrclla, Nicholas V. Call. John Callahan. Francis J. Callow. Allan D. Camerio, Louis N. Cammarata, Charles J. Campbell. Herbert J. Campbell, James R. Campbell, Kenneth I. Campelia, Charles M. Campos. Alfred J. Cann. Lester Capuano, Sabic Carbone. Mario R. Card, El cn L. Carney. Edward � . Carpenter. Clare Carr. Howard C. Casali. John L. SOPHOMORE HOYS — Continued 6:$ Puritan Road 63 Puritan Road 273 Summer Street 355 Highland Avenue 27 Ibbctson Street 60 Gov. Winthrop Road 20 Dell Street 38 Day Street 31 Grant Street •11 Ash Avenue 27 Park Street 1 Washington Avenue 24 Magnus Avenue 30 Trull Street 37 Bay State Averni? 6 West Street 14 Upland Park 76 Berkeley Street 100 Jaques Street 31 Crescent Street 5-A Durham Street 3 Snow Terrace 17 South Street 62 Church Street 18 Curtis Avenue 16-A Norwood Avenue 27 Ossipcc Road 10 Liberty Avenue 26 Otis Street 23 Magnus Avenue 12 Curtis Street 22-A Flint Street 8 Hill Street 31 Magnus Avenue 36 Gordon Street 116 Glen Street 51 Simpson Avenue 51 Simpson Avenue 42 Vernon Street 22 Scwall Street 41 Illinois Avenue 50 Tower Street 49-A Oliver Street 27 Avon Street 45 Bailey Road 46 Lincoln Parkway 155 Central Street 108 Hudson Street 31 Joy Street 51 Pearson Avenue 20 Bonair Street 8 Laurel Avenue 58 Powder House Blvd. 28 Spencer Avenue 10 Dane Avenue 21 Clarcmon Street 140 West Adams Street 31 Ames Street 26 Brook Street 7 Mystic Street 59 Gorham Street 146 Pearl Street 10 Fenwick Street 35 Franklin Avenue 61 Bromficld Road 2 Williams Court 627 Somerville Avenue 10 Mystic Avenue 10 Morton Street 22 Forster Street 1 Vinal Avenue 18 Lowell Street Casey, Frederick L. Cassetta, Louis T. Castignoli, Silvio G. Cataldo, Harry J. Censullo, Arthur Chase, Laurence F. Choever, Charles L. Choate, David F. Christie, Roy S. Chuprina, Leo Ciano, Acolacia Clarke, Carroll Cobuccio, Joseph J. Cohen, Mycr L. Coleman, William L. Collcdanchise, Mercurio Collins, Joseph P. Comber, Thomas J. Conley, James E. Conlin. William L. Connolly, Daniel E. Connors, I aurcncc H. Constantino, Armando J. Conway, Ralph C. Cook, Francis A. Copithornc, William L. Corbett, Frederick 11. Corwin, Francis M. Cosman, Harry W. Costa, Robert S. Cotter, Rollert M. Cotter. William C. Coughlin, John F. Crispin, Herbert W. Crowley, John C. Crowley, John R. Crowley, Laurence J. Cullen. William F. Curran. Donald A. Currier, Frank A. Curtin. Maurice Cutting. Edward B. Daly. John J. Dangora, Harry Dargie, Donald E. Darling, Henry B. Davis. Guy C Dawson, James Day, Raymond DeAngclis, James A. Dearborn, George F. DcITorto, Ralph D. DeMone, Ralph E. Dempsey. James W. Dempsey. Thomas F. Dente, Edmund V. DeStefano, Donald Dever, Bernard J. DiChiappori, Louis Dickie. Stuart L. Didris, Anthony G. DiGiorgio, Robert R. Dillen, Raymond J. DiMatteo, Elisco A. DiNapoli, Henry Dionne, Gerard P. Dionne, John J. Dionne, Leonard J. DiRafTaele. John F. Dixon, George F. Doc, Raymond I. Doc, Wilbur S. Doherty, Melvin R. 19 Harvard Street 57 Fremont Street 22 Pitman Street 39 Irving Street 103 Broadway 178 North Street 22 Robinson Street 27 Adams Street 10 Greenville Street 8 Oak Place 40 Horace Street 23 Ames Street 0 Sargent Avenue 11 Cutler Street 20 Garrison Avenue 130-A Hudson Street 4 Hillside Avenue 1273 Broadway 50 Elm Street 11 Waterhouse Street 13 Fountain Avenue 61 Gov. Winthrop Road 181 Tremont Street 92 Rogers Avenue 17 New Hampshire Avenue 31 Putnam Street 49-A Porter Street 64 Mt. Vernon Street 8 Ashland Street 22 Wesley Street 93 West Adams Street 321 Beacon Street 11 Sterling Street 11 Irving Street 22 Harrison Street 20-A Glenwood Road 20 Autumn Street 14 Rossmorc Street 76 Winslow Avenue 7 Dow Street 6 Glenwood Road 416 Medford Street 301-A Beacon Street 20 Alpine Street 1087 Broadway 27 Alpine Street 12 Broadway 5 Mossiand Street 0 Marshall Street 60 Derby Street 35 Bartlett Street 275 Highland Avenue 2 Bartlett Street 58 Bow Street 21 Partridge Avenue 12 Ibbctson Street 31 Grant Street 21 New Hampshire Avenue 15 Poplar Street 8 Grand View Avenue 58 AUs.ton Street 03 ('.rant Street 18 Richdalc Avenue 118 Hudson Street 20 Joy Street 17 Cottage Avenue 17 Cottage Avenue 73 Florence Street 7 Joseph Street 11 Temple Street 101 Bartlett Street 14 High Street 6 Everett Avenue One hundred fifty-one SOPHOMORE HOYS — Continued Doiron, Sylvcstrc A. Dorcy, William M. Dow, Richard W. Downs, Donald Doyle, Frank E. Drevitson, Stanley L. Duff, Clifton Duggan, John A. Duggan, William F. Dunlap, John F. Dunning, George R. Dupouy, Robert D. Durning, Chester P. Dwyer, Edward T. Dwyer, James A. Ebingcr, Adolph W. Ebrccht, John J. Egge, Arthur G. Eident, Benedict J. Elliott, Robert W. Elliott, Roger T. English, Edward H. Ennis, Raymond F. Erb, Harold O. Ericson, George R. Estcy, Harold W. Faber, Earle O. Fantasia, Anthony N. Fantasia, Peter P. Fava, Rocco R. Fencl, Theodore C. Fcnochetti, Ernest P. Ferguson, Hector A. Ferraresi, Frank L. Festa, Frank L. Filosi, Louis Finlayson, George O. Finn, Edward J. Finn, Paul E. Fitch, Nathan A. Flahivc, Joseph E. Flanagan, John J. Fleming, Mason B. Fleming, Robert E. Foss, William A. Frazec, John D. Frazier. Edward Freda, Rocco M. Freemont, William C. French, Sydney F. Fudge, Leonard M. Gallant, Henry J. Ganong, Cannes D. Gardner, Normand Gaudette, Herbert M. Gautreau, Alvah J. Gazza, Antonio A. Gazzola. John J. Geary, Ernest J. Giannetti, Vincent A. Giffen, Vincent C. Gillespie, James W. Gobron, Walter C. Goduti, Remo S. Goguen. Albert E. Goldstein. Edward I. Gould, William E. Gove, Philip A. Graffam, Myron C. Grant, Donald W. Grant, Melvin W. Gray, Cortland M. 18 Glendale Avenue 13 Tower Street 22 Walnut Street 26 Garrison Avenue •17 Albion Street 11 Packard Avenue 8 Sargent Avenue 8 School Street 114 Albion Street 11 Lexington Avenue 305 Alewife Brook Pkwy. 36 Pearson Road 70 Irving Street 63 Simpson Avenue 19 Atherton Street 63 Elm Street 65 Cross Street 31 Winter Street 26 Lincoln Parkway 101 Glen Street 101 Glen Street 55 Elmwood Street 386 Washington Street 13 Sanborn Avenue 11 Morrison Place 95 Oxford Street 263 Highland Avenue 57 Walnut Street 67 Boston Street 9 Trull Street 220 Summer Street 22 Cherry Street 155 Willow Avenue 24 Elm Place 17 Sewall Street 19 Richardson Street 7 Lee Street 67 Moreland Street 18 Palmer Avenue 57 Pennsylvania Avenue 24 Dane Avenue 49 Dickinson Street 23 Highland Road 8 Brastow Avenue 19 Trull Street 15 Oxford Street 46 East Albion Street 4 Nashua Street 39 Parkdalc Street 111 Heath Street 110 Josephine Avenue 62 College Avenue 106 Walnut Street 25 Willoughby Street 113 Glen Street 37 Chester Street 10 Linden Avenue 12 Fennell Street 497-A Medford Street 25 Century Street 79 Benton Road 741 Somerville Avenue C Liberty Avenue 82 Dover Street 57 Shore Drive 32 Magnus Avenue 258-A Highland Avenue 34 Richdalc Avenue 321 Highland Avenue 6 Cameron Avenue 192 Morrison Avenue 94 Central Street Greaves, Robert P. Greenlaw, Willis E. Greenwood, Richard S. Griffin, Robert T. Grover, Horace N. Groves, Raymond G. Hale, Richard E. Hamilton, George F. Hanright, Charles E. Harris, Harry Hart, Merrill D. Haskell, Robert Haywood, James R. Heath, Lester W. Heintz, Alfred P. Hennessey, Daniel J. Henry, F'rank J. Hersey, Raymond A. Higgins, Benjamin J. Hill, Robert A. Holland, Francis M. Horsman, Stanley A. Hossman, Ralph J. Hoyt, Harold J. Hoyt, Henry E. Hume, John A. Iappini, James Jacques, Robert H. Jelatis, Demetrius G. Jennings, Gregg N. Johnson, Howard Johnson, Runo E. Johnston, W. Irving Johnston, William J. Jouvelakas, George J. Justras, Ernest L. Kearns, Thomas F. Keefe, Joseph T. Keenan, William F. Kempton, Ellis C. Kennedy, Allan G. Kennedy, Edward J. Kennedy, John Kenney. Robert E. Kenney, William M. Kcough, James A. Kertzman, Jack Kilty, Arthur J. King, George Kinloch, Robert Kirkland, Richard E. Kissack, Edward O. Knowles, Raymond F. Kooshoian. Haig LaFauci, Philip J. LaPlantc, Frederick Lamphear, Irving E. Landers, Alvin H. Lavey, James F. Lawless, Francis H. Leahy, Edward L. Leahy, John T. Leather, Irving G. Lee, David P. Lcong, Fred LeSage, Henry J. Lcuchtc, Paul A. Levinson, Lawrence Lewis. Albert L. Lewis, Samuel A. Liebke, George D. 8 Douglas Avenue 282 Highland Avenue 10 Linden Place 135 Central Street 26 Oxford Street 116 Cedar Street 94 Wheatland Street 85 Munroe Street 52 Vernon Street 101 Bailey Road 51 Rush Street 36 Pearson Road 41 Princeton Street 188 Mystic Avenue 141 West Adams Street 28 Gibbens Street 61 Bow Street 53 Sycamore Street 12 Lcland Street 27 Willow Avenue 113 Jaques Street 23 Hall Avenue 9 Bradley Street 20 Oliver Street 16 Nashua Street 8 Florence Street 42 Moore Street 48 Banks Street 60 Clarendon Avenue 15 Greene Street 10 Irvington Road 122 Morrison Avenue 41 Ames Street 46 Clarendon Avenue 76 Linwood Street 547 Broadway 15 Broadway 31-A Trull Street 37 Chestnut Street 146 Hudson Street 1-A Eliot Street 136 Albion Street 116 Bartlett Street 7 Russell Road 18 Ossipec Road 37 Ames Street 52 Dimick Street 95 Bailey Road 330-R Beacon Street 52 Putnam Street 20 Beech Street 40 Newbury Street 46 Sunset Road 215 College Avenue 163 Pearl Street 3 Porter Street 69-A Berkeley Street 27 Marshall Street 24 Thorpe Street 123 Walnut Street 32 Radcliffc Road 58 Partridge Avenue 34 Putnam Road 9 Loring Street 69 Holland Street 22 Wesley Street 749 Somerville Avenue 53 Winslow Avenue 7 Kenneson Road 20 Electric Avenue 23 Wisconsin Avenue One hundred fifty-two SOPHOMORE BOYS — Continued Lima, John C. Lima, Joseph Limberakis, Leo J. Linehan, Daniel M. Linscott, Earle E. Lisciotti, Francis L. Lombard, Hillard J. 202 Loncro, Dominic Long, Joseph F. Lord, Loring E. Lorrcy, Chester W. Lucas, Carl F. Lund berg, Lennart A. Lynch, Arthur J. Lynch, Thomas F. Lyons, Hugh M. Lyons, John J. Macarclli, John MacCaskill, Douglas D. MacDonald, Thomas E. MacDonald, William MacGray, George B. MacKenzie, Elvin E. MacKcnzie, William A. MacLaughlin, Richard MacLean, Elmer D. MacLcnnan, Duncan J. MacQuatters, William MacQuilkcn, Clifford A. Madden, John V. Maghakian, Edward A. Magliulo, Silvcstro A. Mahoney, Edward J. Malaguti, John F. Malone, John P. Malvcy, Wilfred C. Mamakos, James J. Maney, Henry L. Man fra, Anthony Mansfield, Robert A. Marcotti, Carl Marotta, James Marquess, Raymond T. Marrano, Generoso A. Mar tell, George E. Martin, Irving S. Martin, John H. Martin, Joseph Martin, Joseph A. Martini, Joseph E. Mason, Ransom A. Mates, John G. Matheson, Bcrton W. Malheson, Frederick Mayer, Bernard Mazzaschi. Albert J. McCabe, John B. McCann. Robert C. McCarron, James A. McCarthy, Timothy J. McCormack, Robert P. McDermott, Leo F. Mclnnis. Daniel F. Mclsaac, John E. McKenna, Paul E. McKenzie, Ernest McLaughlin, Francis E. McLean, Donald E. McLcllan, Joseph A. McLeod, Merle S. McLucas, John T. McMorrow, Edward McNaught. James W. Meade, John J. 103 Central Street 22 Houghton Street (It1 Linwood Street 38 Fiskc Avenue 24 Elston Street 22 Elm Place Powder House Boulevard 737 Somerville Avenue 73-A Cross Street til) Avon Street 3 Gilman Terrace 82 Hudson Street 38 Chctwynd Road 20 Willow Avenue 1 Edgar Court 15 Linden Street 41-B Franklin Street 12 Wyatt Street 32 Otis Street 23 Wyatt Street 53 Raymond Avenue 23 Cottage Avenue 36-R Glen Street 36-R Glen Street 39 Lowell Street 58 Otis Street 54 Paulina Street 18 Day Street 5 Ellsworth Street 7 Reed Court 84 Woods Avenue 468 Somerville Avenue 76 Bartlett Street 28 Park Street 6 Acadia Park 38 Upland Road 54 Newbury Street 102 Sycamore Street 31 Porter Street 34 Hall Avenue 5 Derby Street 72 Derby Street 34 Bradley Street 37 Edgar Avenue 39 Adrian Street 22 Walnut Street 7 Stone Place 670-A Somerville Avenue 47 Marion Street 33 Michigan Avenue 119 Bartlett Street 156 Walnut Street 33 Joy Street 45 Porter Street 49 Magnus Avenue 6 Evergreen Square 42 Partridge Avenue 9 Carver Street 49 Derby Street 28 Windsor Road 110 Hudson Street 250 Broadway 25 Mcacham Street 27 Vermont Avenue 97 Sycamore Street 6 Albion Terrace 30 Tower Street 16 Curtis Street 259-A Broadway 7 Hamilton Road 154 Walnut Street 16 Centre Street 42 Calvin Street 20 Sargent Avenue Medeiros, John J. Menchi, Ralph 71 Mcrsercau, Clayton D. Metzger, Robert A. Mikowlski, William Mobilia, Joseph F. Montague, Paul I. Moore, Ervin F. Moran, George A. Moriarty, Cornelius F. 53 Morin, Fernand E. Morrclli, William Morris, Robert P. Morris, Wilfred L. Mucci, Louis J. Mudgc, Robert H. Mullin, Harry C. Murphy, Eugene J. Murphy, John E. Murphy, John F. Murphy, John L. Murphy, Stephen J. Nardini, Peter P. Nardone, Benedict F. Ncwbold, Richard N. Newman, Bernard Nissenbaum, Joseph J. Nolan, Francis S. Noonan, Fred S. Novello, Frederick C. Nozzolillo, Michael Nunziato, Anthony A. Nyman, Melville M. O'Connor, James T. Oliver, Joseph J. Olsen, Arthur O. O’Meara, Philip D. O'Neil, John F. O’Neill, James P. Ormond, Arthur W. Osborn, Albert L. Ostaszcwski, Edward J. Ouellette, Lucian P. Pace, Clifford E. Paine, Charles Pelham, John Pcrcchoduk, Walter Perry, Joseph E. Pesanclli, Michael J. Phelps, Clifford G. Phelps, Earl E. Phinney, Theodore W. Pickett, Walter J. Pignatclli, Louis Pike, Glenn H. Pittman, Robert G. Policclla, Vincent Porter, Frederick J. Powell, James T. Prcs.t, Robert J. Price, Eliot S. Pugatch. Oscar A. Puglia, Ugo A. Pulli, Frank W. Quacquarini, Nazzareno Quinlan. Arthur A. Quinn, Harold S. Randall. Everard H. Randall, Roger A. Raphael, George Ray, Herbert W. Renault, Alfred J. 10 Dimick Street Governor Winthrop Road 16 Walnut Road 25 Otis Street 8 Elm Street 287 Medford Street 31 Porter Street 190 Morrison Avenue 77 Heath Street Governor Winthrop Road 31 Elm Street 50 Heath Street 10 Endicott Avenue 11 Burnham Street 40 Dartmouth Street 12 Cedar Avenue 10 Richdalc Avenue 44 Tufts Street 29 Holland Street 18 Virginia Street 28 Tower Street 51 Webster Street 15 Heath Street 53 Rush Street 43 Tcele Avenue 209 Pearl Street 8 Hanson Avenue 13 Hillside Park 70 Oxford Street 113 Josephine Avenue 18 Ashland Street 25 Bonair Street 26 Pearl Street 191 Summer Street 148 Albion Street 51 Cherry Street 84 Lexington Avenue 22 Franklin Avenue 109 Porter Street 38 Victoria Street 31 Spencer Avenue 5 Franklin Street 17-A Glendale Avenue 29 Fenwick Street 10 Cutter Avenue 105 Cross Street 65 Conwell Avenue 85 Franklin Street 27 Scwall Street 20 Winslow Avenue 295 Washington Street 203 Pearl Street 49 Moore Street 1 Park Place 55 Prichard Avenue 11 Hancock Street 24 Belknap Street 16 Wesley Street 44 Victoria Street 24 Fellsway West 345 Highland Avenue 12 James Street 15 Belmont Square 120 Broadway 83 Murdock Street 90 Pearson Avenue 37 Rhode Island Avenue 37 Kidder Avenue 37 Kidder Avenue 23 Franklin Street 45 Grove Street 73 Newbury Street One hundred fifty-three SOPHOMORE BOYS — Concluded Rice, Clay C. Richards, Wellington G Rideout, Frank A. Robitaille. Arthur E. Rochj Gilbert T. Rosenthal, Isadorc Rossi, Louis Ryan, Archie A. Ryan, Edward J. Salani, Louis Salvia. Mario F. Sarno, Sabic Savage, Robert E. Savastano, John J. Scalingi, Ciro R. Schcrtzer, Harry G. Schofield, Stanley O. Schwab, Lester E. Scioli, Alexander F. Scott, Alfred A. Scott, Henry D. Seabrook, Edwin L. Seabury, William G. Selvaggio, James G. Senior, Harold L. Scretto, Philip J. Sewall, Edgar F. Shand, Elmer J. Sharpe. Medley F. Shea, Francis X. Shea, John F. Shea. Timothy P. Sheehan. Thomas J. Sherman, Malcolm C. Sherman. Mycr Shicre, Charles E. Silva, Earle E. Silva, Gilbert F. Silvcira, Edward F. Silvestri, Italo Skaling. Franklin W. Slater, Ernest J. Smith. Bernard J. Smith, John D. Smith, Nathaniel C. Socoloff, Walter C. Sofness. Harold E. Solano. Edmond J. Solimine, Sabato Sorensen. Rol crt N. Sousa, Edward A. Souza. William J. Spence. Robert C. Spencer. William G. Stacey. Robert L. Staniyk, Joseph E. Staples, Ralph A. Stevens. Louis F. Stewart. William Sudiian, Ralph Sullivan, Daniel R. Sullivan. Edward P. Sullivan. John Sullivan. Tohn J. Sullivan. Joseph H. Tacito. Vincent Tanzilli. Lewis D. Tarrant, Edward F. Teubcr, Herman O. 26 Claremon Street 35 Elm Street 18-A Stickney Avenue .18 Liberty Avenue 51 Gorham Street 72 Central Street 9 Porter Street 20 Webster Street 14 Otis Street 20 Park Place 73 Mcrriam Street 6 Williams. Court 61 Pennsylvania Avenue 194 Cedar Street 38 Morrison Avenue 34 Prospect Street 14 Powder House Terrace 215 Washington Street 89 Fremont Street 88 Gov. Winthrop Road 171 Walnut Street 48 Putnam Road •32 Upland Road 8 Evergreen Square 15 Winter Street 585 Broadway 380 Broadway 31 Michigan Avenue 46 Whitman Street 34 Chctwynd Road 83 Lowden Avenue 10 Central Street 43 Jackson Road 51 Pennsylvania Avenue 76 Gordon Street 77 Chandler Street 81 Newbury Street 98 Woodstock Street 44 Porter Street 8 Putnam Road 90 Wallace Street 65 Con well Avenue 17 Prichard Avenue 290 Broadway 10 Whitfield Road 244 Cedar Street 200 Trcmont Street 377 Washington Street 19 Elm Street 11 Calvin Street 36 Newbury Street 25 Ware Street 50 Adams Street 20 Wheeler Street 168 Powder House Blvd. 79 Mt. -Vernon Street 41 Josephine Avenue 33 RadclifTe Road 7 Harding Street 66 Hall Avenue 9 Wilton Street 136 Lowell Street 13 Morton Street 13 Morton Street 26 Prescott Street 21 Broadway 22 Cameron Avenue 23 Cutter Street 12 Buckingham Street Theriault, Arthur J. Thibedeau, Delbert J. Thompson, Paul W. Thompson, Ralph C. Thompson, Wesley J. Toomey, Jeremiah Toppan, Fred L. Traverse, Walter F. Trodella, George P. Tufts, YValtcr L. Turner, Russell F. Twombly, Leroy W. Union, William A. Valentine, Herbert L. Vcinotte, Murray J. Vcrccllini, George L. Vettori, Arthur J. Viano, Donald Viera, Manuel Vitiello, Atradeo L. Vitiello, George F. Walatkcwicz, Joseph F. Walker, George M. Wallace, Alexander B. Wallace, Lester D. Wallace, Robert L. Wallstrom, Robert W. Walsh, Irvine A. Walsh, Joseph J. Walsh, Walter L. Ware, William R. Warfaloskv. Peter Warner, E. William Warren, Joseph T. Waters, Frank M. Waters, Joseph E. Watson, John F. Wattic, Robert T. Weisman, Bernard A. Welch, Toscnh A. Wells, Frank W. Wells, Merrill R. Wentzcll. Homer P. Wereanski. Stanley J. Wharton. Iohn E. Whelan, Edward F. Whelan. John J. Whitaker, Dwight T. Whitcher, George H. White. Paul C. Whiting. Richard L. Willson, Frederic M. Wilson, Douglas Wilson. Willard E. Wiswall. Clifton E. Wolfe. Sidnev M. Worcester. Elliott W. Worth, Charles C. Yec. Edward Younkcr, Ernest H. Zaccardo. Tohn H. Zakszewski, Walter J. Zcrmani, Arthur E. Zocchi. Stephen J. Zois, Arthur P. Zulpo, Michael 67 Cameron Avenue 220-A Pearl Street 17 Cody Avenue 70 Josephine Avenue 34 Minnesota Avenue 62 Evergreen Avenue 20 Arthur Street 27 Crocker Street 95 Pearl Street 96 Powder House Blvd. 324 Beacon Street 16 Bradley Street 54 Meacham Road 46 Laurel Street 13 Melvin Street 101 2 Jaques Street 36 Ihbctson Street 55 Dover Street 396-A Washington Street 14 Belmont Place 14 Belmont Place 34 Central Street 461 Broadway 63-A Prichard Avenue 330-A Highland Avenue 15 Mystic Avenue 15 Hardan Road 14-A Cherry Street 307 Highland Avenue 11 Mystic Street 27 Oak Street 27 Harold Street 101 Hancock Street New -Hampshire Avenue 243 Summer Street 46 Clarendon Avenue 32 Cutler Avenue 24 Heath Street 3 Beacon Street 46 Sycamore Street 372 Medford Street 115 Josephine Avenue 99 Josephine Avenue l'2l 2 Oxford Street 47 Simpson Avenue 57 Rush Street 282 Lowell Street 47 Paulina Street 82 Bailey Road 76 Wallace Street 31 Bailey Road 21 Curtis Street 38 Illinois Avenue 72 Partridge Avenue 73 Pearson Avenue 88 Newton Street 98 Curtis Street 90 Central Street 721 Broadway 356 Somerville Avenue 40 Marshall Street 68 Line Street 22 Brook Street 3 Vine Street 12 Merriam Street .9 Belmont Place Otic hundred fifty-four “11 cst PI is b cs” v—' 0 to Cbc Class of 1932 O from Cbc Jfacultn One hundred fifty-five T®DM AT rt«IAV -- « 100 _______ CAN you f 16-oflE. OOT How many Time a you 4 UE0 oh THAT C-oop OLD SPECIAL PE KIOD To po you Home.work? f?tHEM8ER THAT VATPR Aff-P Howl XwtrnMnK Ki j ---------- Ym u m L ' •m� l GRtAT A ”E J W W A tW --- YfAAS '' r Mr t T« CMMUT TKAr hc«( A FAUtO Ui M «s«r of I mar — LoaO- 4«av it RUN ovtR Mt 1 mC«WA 4 W® OOR Fa r city WE AM. JltCALL TH0J6 peLlOHTFOK rMlofJ SrSNT IM THS M0RA One hundred fifty-six CAFETERIA The Somerville High School Cafeteria is thoroughly equipped with the very latest appliances for preparing, serving and keeping food. This equipment includes an elec- tric bread sheer, an electric meat sheer, two Hobart mixers, a potato parer, an electric egg beater, two large refrigerators, an aluminum steam-jacketed kettle and a Rowe cocoa urn. An electric-driven dish washer, clothes washer and ironer facilitate the cleansing of everything used in the Cafeteria and Teachers’ Lunch Room. This Cafeteria and Lunch Room serve daily over 2,300 pupils and 115 teachers. The food is carefully and hygienically prepared and attractively served. Under the management of Mr. Sprague, the direct supervision of Miss Luce and the able assist- ance of six women helpers, this large number of pupils and teachers is catered to in a very few moments. That approximately 1,000 pupils can be served in the short time of fifteen minutes shows excellent management and faultless co-ordination. The Cafeteria can accommodate at one time 900, the Teachers’ Lunch Room 60, all comfortably seated. Our Cafeteria and Lunch Room are second to none, the food is excellent and the prices are so low that anyone can obtain a satisfactory luncheon at a surprisingly small expense. John A. Avery. One hundred fifty-seven 3J SIGN M AUTOGRAPH BOOK ? “Study is an essential element for success; without study success lacks achievement.” ROOM 205 “Best Wishes” from ROOM 141 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 143 ‘What’s Life Without a Friend? ROOM 24 One hundred fifty-eight REMINGTON RAND ACCOUNTING MACHINE SCHOOL Adding Bookkeeping Billing Banking ELECTRIC MACHINES BRIEF DAY AND EVENING COURSES INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION NOMINAL TUITION FEE FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE REMINGTON RAND, INC. 118 Federal Street. Room 302 Tel. Liberty 7338 One hundred fifty-nine Resolved: To remain steadfast to the friends of the past, to add a few new ones, but to replace none. ROOM 30 “Earn your way by hard work.” ROOM 330 “Good — Better — Best Never rest Until your Good is Better and Your Better Best.” ROOM 129 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 251 “Don’t give up — when you come to the end of your rope — tie a knot in it and hang on!” ROOM 347 One hundred sixty rj10 the graduating class of the Somerville High School the Somerville Journal wishes all possible success in higher education or in whatever field of endeavor they may enter. The Journal will be interested to learn of their individual accomplishments in life and of honors that may come to them, and to inform their neighbors and friends. This constitutes an important part of the field of the Home Newspaper. Otic hundred -sixty-one “To the future success of our Classmates.” From ROOM 29 One hundred sixty-two J. Richard O’Neil Company School and College Jewelers CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS CLUB PINS PENDANTS CHARMS FAVORS MEDALS FRATERNITY JEWELRY OUR CLASS JEWELER 282 FRANKLIN STREET, CENTRAL SQUARE Cambridge, Massachusetts One hundred sixty-three “Until we meet again — you’ve a a friend in 110” “smile! Smile! SMILE!” ROOM 329 ARNOLD BLACK, DORIS DANIELS, IRVING ISINGER, RALPH SMITH, Staff Artist Staff Artist Class Treasurer Staff Artist FRANCESCA VENUTI, Staff Artist ALL FROM 152 One hundred sixty-four aSV HOSTESS CUP CAKES AT YOUR CAFETERIA 2 FOR 5 CENTS On hundred sixty-five “Success Through Co-operation” ROOM 309 dr MND IF WE 6IGN,0LD TOP ? CO ttG RIGHT “Something for nothing is always paid I for.” ROOM 32 One hundred sixty-six HELEN’S LUNCHEONETTE Going for a walk? HELEN FARNUM PROCTOR, T4 Proprietor Just drop in for a fine line of GROCERIES, CIGARS, CIGARETTES. TOASTED SANDWICHES CANDY and ICE CREAM REGULAR DINNERS Where? Why, at the 415 HIGHLAND AVE. PARK SPA West Somerville, Massachusetts Somerset 1526 244 Broadway, Somerville Opposite Foss Park Somerset 7998-5749 “I shall prepare myself so that when the time comes, I shall be ready.” —Abraham Lincoln. ROOM 151 OUR AIM: “TO BETTER SERVE THE PUBLIC” B E T T E R GOODS SERVICE 1 VALUES SUMMER STREET MARKET 41 SUMMER STREET Somerset 0067 One hundred sixty-seven “Meet the other fellow half ways!” ROOM 224 WITH COMPLIMENTS 243 DEDICATES THIS SQUARE, JUST SO THAT WE MAY SAY, “WE SHARE!” “May life’s stream be a peaceful one for you.” ROOM 113 “Good Luck!” ROOM 221 “Do not let the burdens of to-morrow break the backs of to-day.” ROOM 154 One hundred sixty-eight ‘ 'Best Wishes to the Class of 1932 ” from JJumbo jra WHERE SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS MEET AND EAT. ICE CREAM AND SODA CANDY AND LUNCH Special attention to H. S. Students CHARLES S. PARIS, Proprietor TWO STORES DAVIS SQUARE TEELE SQUARE Open 7 A. M. to 1 A. M. One hundred sixty-nine “Best Wishes” ROOM 214 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 341 Otic hundred seventy WHITING’S ICE CREAM (formerly Bushway’s) “Served at our Cafeteria” Absolutely Pure One hundred seventy-one ROOM 350 SAYS, “BEST WISHES” FOR NING. OH, DONT mention it— “Diligence conquers every obstacle.” ROOM 354 “Honor and Progress” Ever our Motto. ROOM 314 “Best Wishes to the Seniors!” ROOM 45 One hundred seventy-two Highest Quality WARDS BREAD AND WARD’S CAKE AT OUR CAFETERIA Telephone Capitol 4980 Alfred Sears Company Boston, Massachusetts DEALERS IN MUTTON, LAMB, VEAL, BEEF. PORK AND POULTRY We Make a Specialty of Serving Hotels, Restaurants and Institutions 43 - 44 South Market Street — Stalls 14 - 15 Faneuil Hall Market One hundred seventy-three “Best Wishes” from Juniors ROOM 305 CHARACTER SCHOLARSHIP LEADERSHIP SERVICE National Honor Society “Lest auld acquaintance be forgot.” ROOM 144 !aH XVir STUDV 6 00 One hundred seventy-four (Enlmual IWutmuu' (Enm;iaui| IT’S REAL FRUIT A DELICIOUS BEVERAGE A GREAT MIXER ASK YOU It DEALER 141 Hampshire Street Cambridge, Mass. Telephone University 0768 — Porter 5820 “Good Luck! “Very Best Wishes! ROOM 331 ROOM 210 “Hand on to the future your nation and civilization unsullied by your life. ROOM 351 One hundred seventy-six Use MILK and CREAM fresh from the All from tuberculin tested cows Carefully selected and of the finest quality it is PRODUCED in the finest dairying section of New England PASTEURIZED in the Best Equipped Dairy for miles around BOTTLED under Unequalled Sanitary Conditions DAILY DELIVERIES Direct from Farm to Your Home TELEPHONE SOMERSET 0372 One hundred seventy-seven SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS CLUB One hundred seventy-eight DAD’S HANGING 136 School St. Somerville fi?in?rRann flotise Telephone Somerset 5915 Select Social every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY and every Holiday with Special features O HIGH SCHOOL CLASS every Friday, 8 to 11.30 with Orchestra O ADULT CLASS every Monday. 8 to 11.30 with Orchestra One hundred seventy-nine One hundred eighty One hundred eighty-one Our hundred eighty-two CHOOSING A CAREER j High School graduates in large num- j bers, either immediately after complet- ing their high school courses or even after they have acquired still further cultural education, find themselves mak- ing the decision to seek positions in business rather than in the professions, in order that they may the sooner be- come financially independent. At such times both high school and college grad- uates are face to face with the same difficulty — that of persuading employ- ers that they possess qualifications which may be developed into valuable business assets. I Should you choose to enter Business as your vocation, it would be well for you to take an inventory of your as- sets, and consider whether or not you can offer an employer anything that he would be willing to purchase. Assuming that in addition to your education you are possessed of such valuable assets as good personality, in- itiative, willingness to work, etc., have you that which in the eyes of the em- ployer is absolutely essential — a satis- factory knowledge of the fundamentals of business practice, without which your other qualifications are of little value Iin the modern business office? Lack- ing such training it is almost impos- sible to secure admission to a business office; much less to meet successfully the severe competition of those who with less cultural education yet are pos- sessed of a practical knowledge of busi- ness fundamentals. Young men and young women who may be interested in training for suc- cessful careers in business will find it to their advantage to write to Principal L. O. White, Bryant Stratton Com- mercial School, 3.34 Boylston Street, Boston, for information regarding Busi- ness Administration or Secretarial ! Courses. The Summer Session opens July 5; the Fall Session September 6. i SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL Founded September 19, 1906 Four Year Course LL.B. Degree DAY SESSIONS: 10.00 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. EVENING SESSIONS: 6.00 P. M. and 7.30 P. M. Students may attend any division or transfer from one to another. CATALOGUE UPON REQUEST Gleason L. Archer, LL D., Dean 20 DERNE STREET (Rear of State House) Roston, Massachusetts Telephone Haymarket 0836 One hundred eighty-three “To a happy, prosperous career!” ROOM 345 r ------------------——— “Education is a possession which can- not be taken away from men.”—Epic- tetus. ROOM 149 One hundred eighty-four Somerville Trust Company The Largest Commercial Bank in Somerville COMMERCIAL SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT TRUST DEPARTMENTS 406 Highland Avenue, Davis Square 338 Broadway, Winter Hill MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Graduates of the Somerville High School who are now’ on the active staff of the Somerville Trust Company Harry C. Fallis (President) Clarence S. Farnum . Georgiana C. Dupee . Esther W. K. Maynard Helen G. Hoole . Fayette Haskell I. Marguerite Sawin Alice D. Johnson Mildred F. Treible . Class of 1903 Class of 1900 Class of 1916 Class of 1918A Class of 1922 Class of 1923 Class of 1924 Class of 1927 Class of 1927 Depository School Savings Bank ------- - — ■ One hundred eighty-fit One hundred eighty-six SnintmiiUe Natinual lank Established 1892 SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Money Goes on Interest the First of Each Month SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES $5.00 AND UP PER YEAR Travelers Checks and Foreign Exchange Department MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS, 7 — 9 One hundred eighty-seven The Year Book Staff takes this oppor- tunity to tell you how much they enjoyed publishing this book. Radiator Year Book Staff One hundred eighty-eight (Catmra... lanqurta Hrititng Impiunta ICnitge unit (Cburrit Work OUR OWN FANCY ICES Cakes and Pastries Phone Somerset 2764 CATERERS FOR THE CLASS OF 1932 COLGATE LAMB, Inc. SUCCESSORS TO E. F. HICKS 89 - 91 MARSHALL STREET, SOMERVILLE One hundred eighty-nine “Stifle every unkind thought or word, And speak with courtesy whene’er you’re heard.” ROOM 31 Who Would Ever Forget ? by Arnold Black. Our hundred ninety W. M. KUHN COMPANY FURNITURE and PIANO MOVING Local and Ix ng Distance 49 DARTMOUTH STREET Somerville, Massachusetts Somerset 2990 Best wishes 000 CENTRAL HOSPITAL 26 Central Street Somerville, Massachusetts Bookkeeping Finishing Course To Supplement High School Training By Increasing Efficiency and Prac- tical Knowledge Based on Practical Business Requirements INSTRUCTION BY Practicing Certified Public Accountant CLASSES LIMITED DURATION OF COURSE — 3 MONTHS TUITION MODERATE LAWRENCE SIEGEL, C.P.A. 89 STATE STREET, BOSTON HUBBARD 5942 After Graduation WHY NOT make recreation your voca- tion: enjoy your work and Rive pleasure to others: be healthy and happy and teach others to be the same? Such is the life of a teacher of physical education. SAVAGE SCHOOL For Physical Education Established 1890 A Teacher Training School which pre- pares men and women to become teach- ers. directors, and supervisors of health and physical education In schools, col- leges, playgrounds, clubs, private Institu- tions, and industrial organisations. The curriculum of the three-year course Includes practical instruction in all forms of athletics, gymnastics, games, dancing, swimming, dramatics, and the i ke: also the essential courses in educa- tion. psychology, anatomy, physiology, hygiene, and others, thoroughly covering the theory and practice of health and physical education. AN KXt'RPTION A I.I.Y STRONG F ACULTY CATALOGUM UPON REQUEST Increasing demand for teachers. Salar- ies higher than for grade teaching. Em- ployment bureau for students and grad- uates. K KOI ST HR NOW FOR CLASS ENTERING ON SEPTEMBER 19th, 1932. SAVAGE SCHOOL 308 West Fifty-ninth Street, New York City Atbrrtmt Hall THE SCHOOL OF SEC- RETARIAL PROFICIENCY AND PERSONALITY One and Two-year Courses in Sec- retarial and Cultural Subjects Credit for Electives in Athena Program Small Classes with Personal Super- vision by Experienced Instructors Diversified Social Activities DAY and EVENING SESSIONS Fall Semester begins September 12 WRITE FOR CATALOGUE MARY R. RICE, Dean 226 Huntington Avenue, Boston Commonwealth 0132 Our hundred ninety-one 1 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF room 301 ROOM 344 listen, GENE olo ‘ ecy, would you MIND doing my HOME WORK WHILE 1 GO OUT AND Ps PLAY ball V rmrrrntl fltoTTmT pando jgj gjg) is® One hundred ninety-two SPECIALISTS IN HIGH SCHOOL ANI) COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO — INCORPORATED — PHOTOGRAPHER 160 Boylston St. Boston Official Photographer for “The Radiator” 1927 - '28 - '29 - '30 - '31 -32 One hundred ninety-three ADS OF OUR FUTURE BUSINESS PEOPLE- One hundred ninety-four Music as Vocation or Avocation?. . . In either case the New England Conservatory of Music offers the finest and most modern instruction in every branch of musical art, under competent instructors . . . including nationally-known musicians and teachers of music. Whether you are electing music as a career or for recreational or cultural values only, you will find everything you need at the New England Conservatory of Music, which for 65 years has been one of the leading influences in the developing of musical education in America. From elementary work to a degree in music . . . the Conser- vatory covers the entire field. COURSES LEADING TO DEGREES ANI) DIPLOMAS IN MAJOR SUBJECTS; NORMAL DEPARTMENT, SOLOIST COURSES MAJOR SUBJECTS: Pianoforte, Organ, Voice, Violin, Violon- cello, Viola, Contrabass, Harp, Wind and Percussion Instru- ments. THEORETICAL SUBJECTS: Solfeggio, Harmony, Harmonic Analysis, Theory, Counterpoint, Canon and Fugue, Composi- tion and Instrumentation. DEPARTMENTS: of Public School Music; Languages; Dra- matics; Ensemble Playing. Operatic Training; Free Lecture Courses. SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA OF 105 MEMBERS. TWO PREPARATORY ORCHESTRAS FREE PRIVILEGES of Lectures, Concerts and Recitals, the Opportunities of Ensemble Practice and appearing before Audiences with Orchestral Accompaniment. RADIO BROADCASTING: Practical experience from licensed station in our building. DORMITORIES FOR WOMEN STUDENTS CATALOG ON REQUEST Pupils Received for a Single Subject as Well as Graduating Courses ADDRESS: RALPH L. FLANDERS. General Manager New England Conservatory of Music Boston. Massachusetts WALLACE GOODRICH YEAR OPENS DIRECTOR SEPT. 15, 1932 Otic hundred ninety-five One hundred ninety-six One hundred ninety-seven SO LONG, BUT HOT GOOD-BY One hundred ninety-eight Northeastern University DAY DIVISION THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Co-operating with business firms, offers courses leading to the de- gree of Bachelor of Science in the following fields of business: Accounting Banking and Finance Business Management The Co-operative Plan of training enables the student to combine theory with two years cf practice and makes it possible for him to earn his tuition and a part of his other school expenses. For catalog or any further information write to: THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING In co-operation with engineering firms, offers curricula leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in the following branches of engi- neering: Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Industrial Engineering NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS One hundred ninety-nine 7 Ut . ■ y ’ . . ■ • • .