Somerville High School - Radiator Yearbook (Somerville, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1933 volume:

Chte $ook Belongs to D E E R F1E L D V A L L E Y Oh, blissful spot, free from turmoil and strife, Free from the strident horns and shrieking brakes of rushing cars, Free from the city’s lurid glare Eclipsing the God-given light of starry heav’ns. Free from the radio’s noise or the thunder of trains. Oh restfulness, quiet, God-given, Unspoiled by man’s inventions, Oh blissful oasis in this desert of discord, Oh Deerfield, haven of peace, God bless you. April, 1933 John A. Avery. A school at mna I edited by the Senior Class of the Somerville High School Engravings Photogra pher ARTCRAFT ENGRAVING COMPANY WARREN KAY VANTINE Printing SOMERVILLE JOURNAL COMPANY MR. EVERETT W. IRELAND Superintendent of Schools MR. JOHN A. AVERY Headmaster MR. HARRY F. SEARS Vico Headmaster MR. ALBERT H. GIROUX Vice Headmaster TABLE OF CONTENTS Pa� o FRONTISPIECE, drawn l y Mr. Avery ......... 2 TITLE..................................................... .3 MR. EVERETT W. IRELAND . . . -1 MR. JOHN A. AVERY .5 MR. HARRY P. SEARS . « MR. ALBERT H. GIROUX .7 HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS 9 FACULTY ADVISORS 12 EDITORI AI............................................... .13 YEAR BOOK STAFF ... . 1� SENIORS.................................................. .15 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS if, RADIATOR STAFF ... .17 SENIOR HISTORY ... .IS CLASS ORATION . . 19 CLASS POEM............................................... .22 CLASS ODE................................................ .23 JUNIOR OFFICERS . . .95 JUNIOR HISTORY ... .90 JUNIOR RADIATOR STAFF 97 JUNIOR NIGHT .... .98 SNAPSHOTS .......................................... ... 99 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS .100 SOPHOMORE HISTORY ..... . . . 101 IN MEMORIAM............................................. .102 ORGANIZATIONS........................................... .103 STUDENTS’ COUNCIL....................................... .104 TRAFFIC SQUAD SUPERVISORS . . .105 SENIOR PLAY CAST AND STAFF TYPISTS .... 106 SENIOR COMMITTEES........................................ 107 EDMUND BURKE ORATORICAL SOCIETY . . 10S WEBSTER DEBATING SOCIETY................................ .109 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . . 110 TRAFFIC SQUAD AND PROCTORS . 112 GIRLS’ ORCHESTRA ... .113 GIRLS’ BUGLE AND DRUM CORPS . 1M BOYS’ GLEE CLUB......................................... .115 STAFF ARTISTS....................................... ... 115 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB .... . . 116 SOPHOMORE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB . ... 116 BAND....................................... ... 117 BANK WORKERS.............................................. US PLAYERS' CLUB . . 119 ORCHESTRA ... .120 SPORTS.................................................. .121 GIRLS’ BASKET BALL...................................... .122 SWIMMING.......................... . . ... 123 GIRLS' TENNIS ... .124 FIELD HOCKEY..............................................125 BASEBALL................. • .126 FOOTBALL ... 127 BASKET BALL............................................. 12S TRACK 129 SENIOR CLASS CALENDAR.................................... 130 JUNIOR AND SOPHOMORE CLASS LISTS ...... 132 HONOR GRADUATE LIST.......................................156 ADVERTISING AND CARTOONS..................................157 F.ICiHT ] ICHOOL X EACHERS HEADMASTER. John A. Avery, 163 Summer Street VICE-HEADMASTERS, Harry F. Sears, 44 Orris Street, Melrose Albert H. Giroux, 319 Alewife Brook Parkway MASTERS John L. Hayward, Penmanship, Law, Salesmanship 242 School St. George M. Hosmer, Mathematics, Latin 132 Summer St. William W. Obear, Chemistry 10 Greenville St. ASSISTANTS Laurence A. Sprague, Mechanical Draw- ing 17 Perkins St. West Newton Arthur N. Small, Spanish, Italian 11 Pembroke St. George E. Pearson, History, Civics, Prob- lems in Citizenship 325 Highland Ave. Fred W. Carrier, History, Civics, Prob- lems in Citizenship, Elements of Eco- nomics 14 Lloyd St., Winchester Irving P. Colman, History Greenbush Albert 0. Plantinga, Mechanical Drawing, Mathematics 46 Melrose St., Melrose Highlands Wallace S. Hall, Physics 37 Perkins St., West Newton Forrest S. Miller, Manual Arts 8 Hudson St. Charles B. Sylvester, Latin 393 Broadway, Cambridge Thomas L. DeCelles, Biology 46 Ware St. Helen L. Follansbee, Stenography 17 Pleasant Ave. Harriet E. Tuell, History 17 Pleasant Ave. Elizabeth Campbell, Bookkeeping 39 Greenville St. M. Helen Teele, Latin 11 Jason St., Arlington A. Marguerite Browne, French 32 Shepard St., Cambridge Blanche S. Bradford, Freehand Drawing Applied Arts 163 Summer St. Mrs. Grace E. W. Foster, English Garrison Road, Hingham Mrs. Lucy I. Topliff, English 108 Highland Ave. Ella D. Gray, Mathematics 147 Walnut St. Annie C. Woodward. Bookkeeping, Com- merce and Industry, Salesmanship 100 Highland Ave. Grace Gatchell, English 34 Central St. Rena S. Hezelton, English, 57 Prescott St. Mrs. Ella B. Flagg, French 2 Hillside Ave. Ilene C. Ritchie, Typewriting 15 Willoughby St. Alice A. Todd, English 82 Munroe St. Florence L. McAllister, English, German 23 Wallace St. Laura R. Cunningham, Spanish 62 Highland Ave. Mary C. Smith, English, History 117 Prospect St. Alfreda Veazie, Stenography 193 Linden St., Everett Gertrude W. Chaffin, Stenography 8 Copeland Ter., Malden Bernice O. Newborg, Typewriting 141 Park Ave., Ext., Arlington Ella W. Burnham, French 58 Walnut St. Louise M. Saunders, French 391 Broadway Elizabeth M. Welch, Clerical Practice 49 Vinal Ave. Mary A. Hickey, Bookkeeping, Penman- ship, Commerce and Industry 40 Pearson Ave. Helen B. Ryan, Penmanship. Bookkeep- ing, Arithmetic 85 Oxford St. [ NINE ] HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS — Continued Alice M. Patterson, Typewriting 35 Clewly Road, West Medford Margery Moore, Penmanship, Bookkeep- ing, Arithmetic 24 Pleasant Ave. Margaret Cochran, Mathematics 34 Hancock St., Medford Phebe R. Boole, English 21 Sacramento St., Cambridge Carmen Solano, Spanish 62 Highland Ave. Ruby F. Sutherland, Elocution 46A Spring St. M. Louise Hannon, Latin, English 162 Highland Ave. Elizabeth Richards, Physics, Geology, As- tronomy, Physiology 12 Lovell St. Amy S. Irish, Foods 59 Bailey Rd., Watertown Irene E. Kenney, Chemistry 24 Hudson St. Inez M. Atwater, English 98 Electric Ave. Helen C. Jackson, Latin, English 119 College Ave. Mary Henleigh Brown, Head of Household Arts Department 162 Highland Ave. Mrs. Helen G. Leitch, Clothing, Foods 62 Highland Ave. Gladys B. Hastings, Librarian 17 Pleasant Ave. Marguerite A. Ellison, English 915 Broadway Katherine E. Reycroft, French 32 Winthrop St., Charlestown Margaret J. Cotter, Clerical Practice, Arithmetic, Penmanship 45 Pennsylvania Ave. Nettie V. Eastman, Chemistry 60 Grove St., Auburndale John J. Hoban, History 39 Mansfield St. Marguerite Connolly, English 58 Central St. Marie B. Damery, Biology, Chemistry 45 Charnwood Rd. Marie E. Kenney, Biology, Chemistry 12 Waterhouse St. Eva M. Piercy, Mathematics 57 Apthorp St., Wollaston Elizabeth F. Leach, English 67 Greggs Rd., Brookline Ann R. Dunleavey, Typewriting, Stenog- raphy 8 Central St. Agnes M. Carven, French 56 Baldwin St., Charlestown Agnes F. Viano. Physical Education 110 Bedford St., Lexington Bernard R. Moulton, Physical Education 57 Sterling St. Arthur L. Morrissey, History 17 Warner St. Robert E. McKelvey, Arithmetic, Com- merce and Industry, Bookkeeping 6 Jerome St. Margaret F. Snell, Physical Education 36 College Ave. Francis X. Rooney, English 15 Brastow Ave. Elizabeth Guarnaccia, Italian 27 Chestnut St., Wakefield Joseph E. Beaver, Mathematics 27 Ossipee Rd. John Brennan, Biology, Physiology, Physics 76 Derby St. Mary T. Canavan, English 50 Ocean Ave. Joseph Donahoe, Penmanship, Commerce and Industry, Business Arithmetic- 56 Albion St. Dorothea Hanscom, Clerical Practice, Typewriting 2 Austin St. Arthur Kelleher, Physical Education 8 Bigelow St. Edmund M. Lanigan, Mathematics 10 Powder House Blvd. Dorothy T. Rice, Biology 23 Crawford St., Iioxbury Matthew J. Ryan, Physical Education 20 Colupibus Ave. Edward L. Smith, History 77 Belmont St. Flora Gordon, Clerical Practice, Arith- metic, Commerce and Industry 88 Albion St. Mrs. Mary G. Callahan, Matron 85 Oxford St. Mrs. Christine Hunkins, Matron 15 Henry St. Mabell M. Ham, Secretary 158 Summer St. [ TEX ] HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS — Continued Mildred F. Calley, Clerk 11 Hall Avenue A. Caroline Tucker, Physical Education 85 Flint St. Anita Sumner, Clerk 216 Summer St. William E. O’Brien, Bookkeeping, Com- merce and Industry 84 Thurston St. Joseph J. Nangle, Guidance, Civics, Pen- manship 29 Highland Rd. Viola M. Jackson. French 107 Hollis Ave., North Quincy Alice M. Austin, English 112 Sycamore St. Robert F. Buckley, Biology, Physiology 28 Bartlett St. Francis J. Gannon, Chemistry, Physics 32 Pearson Rd. John O’Loughlin, History 142 Lowell St. Frances Mendell, English, Mathematics 10 Lovell St. Dorothy A. Wyman, Typewriting, Eng- lish 86 Bromfield Rd. Ruth Gordon, Freehand Drawing, Applied Art 88 Albion St. Leo Jennings, Chemistry 66 Vernon St. Mildred A. Nugent, French, Spanish 46 Richdale Ave. Charles Q. Adams, History 26 Aberdeen Road Hugh McCusker 37R Oak St. Leo Lapidus, Cadet 15 Braemore Rd., Medford Joseph B. Weene, Cadet 3 Autumn St. Olive MacPherson, Cadet 367 Medford St. JANITORS James M. Clark, Music 15 James St. Marion A. Newell, Music 29 Highland Rd. Marion K. McCarthy, English, History 371 Broadway Joseph M. Thornton, Elocution 27 Brook St. John N. Quirk, Jeremiah M. Brennan, Joseph F. McCormack, Edward J. Barbour, Thomas Copithorne, William L. McLane, Thomas H. Dickinson 64 Marion St. 44 Radcliffe Rd. 12 Highland Ave. 43 Michigan Ave. 23 Gordon St. 25 Clark St. 9 Granite St. [ ELEVEN ] FACULTY ADVISORS MISS WELCH MISS HANSCOM MR. SPRAGUE [ TWELVE ] HERBERT MAGOON WILLIAM O’BRIEN EDITORIAL Fellow Graduates, here we are! Seconds! Minutes! Hours! Days! Months! Years! We’ve let them float by. Now, as those days slowly fade, we must acknowl- edge with regret in our hearts that the time has come when we must say a fond “Adieu” to our fellow classmates with whom we have enjoyed life, and our teachers, with whom we have worked for the development and preparation of our intellect, character, and physique to meet the demands and ideals of life. For three years, our dramatic and literary clubs, musical organizations, debating teams, and athletic teams have plowed their way through the battered remnants of uni- versal prosperity, and have, in the end, reaped the profits of success. Now, as the combined forces of years and success begin to untie the knot in the cord which has bound us together, we stretch out our hands to grasp just one little durable thread to connect ourselves eternally with those friendships of gold. And so we have worked to submit to you that little durable thread in the form of this Year Book with the hope that it will serve its golden purpose and give each friendship made in the past year a chance for a longer life. We wish to express our most sincere gratitude to Miss Welch, Miss Hanscom, Miss Bradford, Mr. Sprague, and to all others who have been so generous with their time and energy to send this, our Year Book, on its way to you and dedicate it to Mr. Avery and the Faculty who have so ably stored and provisioned our ships for the future voyages on the sea of life. Herbert W. Magoon, 1933. [ THIRTEEN ] YEAR BOOK STAFF EDITOR—HERBERT MAGOON ASSISTANT EDITOR—RUTH COLE BUSINESS MANAGER—WILLIAM J. O’BRIEN ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE Alfred Pepler Lucy Bruneau Ulniont Bailey Ruth Ericsscn Ditto Canesi Ruby Wilkins Dennis Dempsey BUSINESS COMMITTEE Harry McLaughlin Rose Edmunds Eliot Bushner Donald McLean William Fleming CIRCULATION Gordon Chandler Edward Riley SENIOR COMMITTEE Robert Miller Frances Hayes Marion Strong Joseph Scanlan SOPHOMORE COMMITTEE Ruth Duffy William Fitch Archie Davis Rita Mahoney COMMITTEE Muriel Bagley Margaret Kenney JUNIOR COMMITTEE Raymond Marquess Pauline MacFadyen Mildred Cole Albert Lewis TYPISTS Florence James Virginia Morrill Ruth Hackett Jeanne Uservitch [ FOURTEEN’ ] SEMOftS ■■ SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT MILLER President FRANCES HAYES Secretary JOSEPH SCANLAN Treasurer [ sixteen ] THE RADIATOR STAFF THE RADIATOR Editor-in-Chief, Ruth A. Carter, ’33. Associate Editors, Beatrice Lapidus, '33; Gordon Chandler, ’33; Ralph Hossman, '34. Poetry Editor, Marion Pushee, '33. Class Editors, Mildred Baxter, '33; Horace Grover, '34; A. Lillian Young, '35. Humor Edi- tor, Lawrence Parr,’33. Business Managers, East Building, David Young, '33; Central Building, Marjorie Michelson, '33; West Building, Elliot Bushner, '33. Alumni Editor, Lucy Bruneau, '33. Faculty Advisor, Elizabeth F. Leach. Faculty Treasurer, Lawrence A. Sprague. Assistant Faculty Treasurer, Elizabeth M. Welch. Exchange Editor, Dor- othy Coburn, ’33. Athletic Editor, Robert Miller, ’33. Library Editor, Robert Dunn, ’33. Staff Artists, Edward Berberian, ’33; Charles Bobroff, ’33; Pauline Magwood, ’33; Janet Richardson, ’33. One of the best known and finest functions of the school is our school paper. It is the material expression of many phases of our school life, and the utmost co-operation from every part of the school is always received. The members of the Radiator Staff of the past year greatly appreciate the hearty support which has been given them. Ruth Carter, Editor-in-Chief. [ seventeen ] ENioR Class History We, the Class of 1933, entered Somerville High School as Sophomores on Septem- ber 9, 1930. A few days later we were welcomed by Mr. Avery, who explained to a puzzled group of young people the method of procedure in the Senior High School. As Sophomores we were in various activities, but it was not until March 25, 1931, that we elected the following officers: President, John Ronan; Vice-President, Marion Strong; Secretary, Frances Hayes; Treasurer, Joseph Scanlan. To bring a successful year to a close—at least we considered it successful, though perhaps our teachers might have thought our marks were not as high as they should be—an informal dance was held on the afternoon of May 15, 1931. This was an enjoyable function and kept us in good spirits until the end of the year. Our Junior year found us naturally more accustomed to the school. More mem- bers took part in class activities and our contribution to athletics was notable. During our Junior year the class was under the leadership of the following officers: President, John Ronan; Vice-President, Marion Strong; Secretary, Frances Hayes; Treasurer, John Sparkes. Of all school activities perhaps the National Honor Society is the one wherein membership is most coveted, and we were indeed proud when we found that many mem- bers of our class were chosen. Perhaps it was success along this line that spurred us on to make Junior Night successful, at any rate we had a very enjoyable time. Miss Viola Jackson supervised this class function, and was ably assisted by our capable committee: Dennis Dempsey, Margaret Kenney and Robert Miller. This social event provided a fitting close to a very enjoyable year. Our Senior year has passed so rapidly and so pleasantly that it is indeed hard to describe. The following officers were elected to lead us through the happiest year of our school career: President, Robert Miller; Vice-President, Marion Strong; Secretary, Fran- ces Hayes; Treasurer, Joseph Scanlan. The National Honor Society again honored mem- bers of our class, who were initiated at a very impressive ceremony. Senior Play came all too soon, signifying the beginning of the various functions which lead to graduation. Under the supervision of Miss Ruby Sutherland aided by Irving Humphrey, Margaret Bates, Constance Benner, Edward Copithorne, and Ecio Luciano, our committee, a very excellent play was presented. Class Day and Senior Night brought to a close a very eventful year. Somerville High School has done much to prepare us for the responsibilities of life. May we never shirk our responsibilities. May our record in the years to come be an adequate testimonial of our affection and regard for our high school and its teach- ing staff. Frances Hayes, Secretary. [ EIGHTEEN ] CLASS ORATION THE RIGHT TO BE HAPPY “We hold these truths to be self-evi- dent:—That all men . . . are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights; that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.” Famous words, wise words, just words, and most assuredly, true words are these from the Declaration of Independence known to every American heart. We have, if rights at all exist, a right to human happiness; and believing it our right, we all, whether youthful or aged, prudent or indiscreet, affluent or indigent, we all nurse a con- stant desire for a happy life. Different as the idea of happiness is to each one of us, far from us or near to us as it may be, it is “our being’s end and aim”; it is the ulti- mate purpose of all our earthly enterprise. Aristotle declares it “the highest of all realizable goods,” yet happiness has been and continues to be one of the most elu- sive objects in the entire world. “We are charmed with the distant views of hap- piness, But near approaches make the prospect less.” If we walk after it, it runs. If we pursue it with a swifter pace, it moves still more swiftly and keeps just ahead of us, sometimes quickly disappearing around a corner, leaving us quite amazed, astonished, and rather despondent. Why is this so? Who is to blame for it? Is there a remedy? To the period preceding our present world-wide depression, to those past years of prosperity and plenty, to those times when economic and labor problems were relatively scarce, we all cast back yearn- ing glances; yet in truth that period of leisure should be looked upon with indig- nation, for it has produced thousands of what Rev. Mr. Fosdick terms “superficial pleasure-seekers.” They searched for happiness in extravagance and lavishness. They imagined that they could be happy with two cars instead of one, with gaudy and finical suits and dresses instead of simple clothing, with elegant mansions where socials and dances could be held instead of a mere sanitary and comfort- able home. How have they endured the sufferings, the privations, and the losses of these last four years, when in the business world their resources have decreased, their liabilities have increased, when in private life their homes are taken from them, their children are deprived of their education? All their pleasures were ex- ternal; now, they have nothing within themselves to rely on. They sink into de- spondency; they are prostrated by dis- couragement, they are dragged down by a disheartening desperation. Thousands have committed suicide, while others can find nothing but bitterness in life, for they know only of material pleasures and noth- ing of spiritual satisfaction. On the other hand, these “four years of enforced abstension from extrav- agance” have brought to many a saner philosophy of what is really worth doing and aspiring for. James Truslow Adams, well-known author of “The Epic of Amer- ica,” expresses this thought: To attain to genuine satisfaction with life one must live in its deeps and not on the surface. Many of the deepest and most abiding sat- isfactions can be had at little or no cost in money. Truly, the depression has taught us, if it has done nothing else of worth, that we can be happy with far less than we ever dreamed we could get along with. It has taught us that happiness is not allied with the satisfaction of our material needs and desires, that happiness does not come through superficial pleas- ure-seeking. Then what are the essentials of hap- [ NINETEEN ] piness? Dr. Samuel Johnson once said, “Work! and don't whine! Indeed one of the most durable satisfactions of life comes from doing the work that fits one's nature, from doing the work that one knows he is best fitted to do. “But, you say, “how many such fortunate people are there, especially in this time of depres- sion? Too few perhaps, but those who do whatever work they may attain, doing it well, whether it be congenial or not, derive very real satisfaction from it. Again you say, “But today there is no work. All too true if you mean work that brings large salaries and wages, but as for useful work, there is much to be done. A certain wealthy and successful wool merchant was not long ago a victim of the depression. He lost his entire busi- ness. Everything was gone except a bare living. At the present time he receives no income, but is he idle? Every day he works harder than before, his services of- fered to the Boston Relief Commission, helping those less fortunate than himself. Hard work, no income, yet he comes home happier than he has been for many years. He is a living example of John Dwight’s poem of a century ago:— “Work and thou wilt bless the day, Ere the toil be done; They that work not, cannot pray, Cannot feel the sun.” Work then and not idleness is an essential for true human happiness. A second important source of happiness lies in that spirit of optimism that is de- rived from playing life as a game. Pro- fessor George Herbert Palmer said of his famous wife, Alice Freeman Palmer: “She got the greatest joy out of life, for it was to her a game in which she was always matching her skill with that of a hidden opponent. There is a constant fear of change in many people who feel that in order to be happy, one must feel secure. They shrink from any feeling of insecur- ity. They dread to be in a position where circumstances may oppose their conveni- ence. They lack a game optimism; for with it one has the ability to feel secure in all his insecurity, with it one can easily endure the tests and trials of life, with it one can, in spite of any undesired change, live happily. But even with these two important es- sentials, one cannot live a happy life un- less he has an unselfish heart. Oh, what a delightfully happy world this would be if we could but obliterate that demoniacal spirit of selfishness from our souls! Sel- fishness, the curse and sin of the ages! Because of it crimes are committed, courts are crowded, jails prosper. Because of it our economical system, our political sys- tem is unsound. Because of it labor prob- lem is acute, and thousands of unemployed walk the streets, sleep on doorsteps, shel- terless, foodless, clothesless. Because of it wars are waged, bombing, blasting, devas- tating the lands, killing and crippling and deforming millions upon millions of peo- ple. Indeed, because of selfishness, every sorrow, every suffering, every unhappiness is engendered. It is truly said that not one single evil can be conceived which is not traceable to the same vulgar source of selfishness. Selfishness in all its forms, jealousy, greed, revenge, prejudice, hatred, isolation, they caused the uneasy situation which exists in Europe today. France, jealous of her neighbors’ mounting power; Italy, greedy for more arms and ammuni- tions; Germany with its keen desire for revenge; England, Austria, Hungary, the Little Entente, all deeply prejudiced against each other, each suspecting, doubting, hating one another; the United States with its policy of isolation, not willing to exert its potent influence, for it might mean self-sacrifice; all these man- ifestations of selfishness are the cause of the present international unrest; all this aggregation of self-interest takes from the world’s people their rightful happiness. Such is the relation of a collective sel- fishness with happiness, but what of in- dividual selfishness and happiness? Can these two exist together? Is it true hap- piness when only one person enjoys it? [ TWENTY ] There is a famous quotation which reads:— “All who joy would win must share it — hap- piness was born a twin. Think with me for a moment about the truth of these words. Can a man enjoy a hearty meal while a hungry, starving beggar watches him eat? But how happy he is when he shares with the beggar his meal! Was Munsey happy after he reaped his great fortune through crushing other smj'ler concerns? Surely not, for just be- fore his dying day he was heard to have said: “I wonder if all this has paid. His only real satisfaction of life lay in the thought that he had willed his immense fortune to a museum, which perhaps did not need it. True happiness is self-forget- fulness, willingness to do the right thing for everybody’s happiness. Finally, and most important of all, one must in order to be happy, have a basic, profound religious faith. Lacking it, one may not necessarily be bad, but it is a surety that he is sad; for without it life becomes a meaningless, despairing, incon- gruous conglomeration of events, the world becomes a mysterious riddle. With- out it, each earthly thing becomes an emptiness; “All is vanity and vexation of spirit. Without it people are sorrowful; they find no joy; they find no happiness. Count Tolstoi, who lived in pre-eminently happy circumstances, favored with posi- tion, reputation, home-life, physical and mental strength, describes in his “Con- fessions how fruitless and purposeless his life was to him. He had to fight the temp- tation to commit suicide. Though he stud- ied literature, the arts, the sciences, still life appeared to be a wicked and foolish joke played upon him. He envied the peas- ant for his quiet faith; until finally he, too, Count Tolstoi, the nobleman, bent his neck humbly, faithfully to the yoke of Christ. Then he wrote: “My whole life underwent a sudden transformation. . . . My soul, once filled with despair of life and fear of death, is now full of happiness and peace. Fellow Classmates:— Why are so many of us unhappy ? Who is to blame for it? Who is at fault? I shall not have fulfilled my purpose today if I have not impressed you with the thought that we have a right to happiness and we alone are to blame if we are not intimately, closely, in contact with hap- piness. Happiness lies in our own breast. From ourselves joy must flow. Our pond of happiness is fed from hidden springs within ourselves, and nothing, no outward circumstances can contribute toward it or detract from it. We need only do our work well, optimistically, unselfishly, and faithfully. Then, let us choose our work with care and precision that we may pursue it with interest and assiduousness. Let us be a radiant folk, pour forth our joy, assure ourselves and others of the livableness of life. We may meet, as we go forth into the world, with many sorrows and regrets, but let us not despair. Remember: “Only the soul that knows the mighty grief can know the mighty rapture. When a stream is broken by the rocks, it is made more beautiful than when it glides silently along. So, also, happiness is made brighter, fuller, lovelier for its many in- terruptions. Let us also cultivate a spirit of unsel- fishness, a love and consideration for others, for by each doing our part, we ag- gregate an unselfish spirit, thus prevent- ing all evils. Finally, let us confide in God a trust, a loyal faith, and “live a trustful, tranquil, God-centered life, meeting storm with calm, adversity with fortitude, defeat with faith, and death with hope of im- mortal life. Let us feel His protecting hand over us, leading us through the dark- nesses until we finally reach our long de- sired, long aspired, ultimate goal — HAPPINESS. Robert Eng Dunn. [ TWENTY-ONE ] CLASS POEM GARDEN OF LIFE Years and years ago, my classmates, There was made a tiny garden, Hoed and furrowed and duly planted With the seed of fruits and flowers, Wisely watched and wisely tended. And the days passed oh! so swiftly, Sun-kissed June and bleak December, And the seeds, now firmly bedded, Grew in size and o’er the landscape Spread in colorful confusion. And the garden ever growing Furrowed through the grassy meadows, Ever seeded, ever fertile, Till at last it reached the forest, Sombre, sad, and melancholy, Save in spots where filtered sunlight Pierced the shades in golden halo. There the growing garden seedlings Mingled with the forest monarchs And forsook their fertile homeland Where the tillers toiled unfailing. Fast they crept, and ever faster In among the giant branches, Mingling in a green profusion. Swiftly years flew by like shadows. Bearing storms and drouths and famine, But the vines survived these dangers. They were hardy, deeply rooted. Winds and rains and icy blizzards Held no terrors for these climbers. For their roots were deep imbedded In the fertile garden furrows. Years and years ago, my classmates, We were introduced to knowledge. By the efforts of our teachers We were taught the many lessons Necessary to existence. It became a daily feature In our lives as yet untutored. Then our minds were as the garden Seeded by our teachers’ efforts. Ever growing, ever gaining In that strength called moral fibre — Character attained by knowledge. Comes the day when school is ended; We are leaving now the meadow Where we learned the daily lessons; And the unknown forest beckons, Life, the forest, grim and sombre. Yet, ’tis not unknown to scholars. Knowledge lights the shades of ignorance. Ours to conquer, or be conquered. And the message that was taught us We must ever carry with us. Let us seek advice from others Trained to understand life’s problems, Friends and parents, teachers, scholars. By experience they can help us; Turn to them we must, my classmates. Learn from them of life’s great blessings, Learn from them of life’s great dangers, Learn from them the greatest lesson — We, too, must serve if we would live. Robert Ham. [ TWENTY-TWO ] CLASS ODE WEl I -3. .L ME VE.R. F( 3R E' r JOttNR.HOWARO =$=1 voc;lv. n VJC LL Nl 7 7VJ.3-J EV- ER FOR- CV-ER FOR- -H � ■get the r 4ET THE N—eM _y y m Toy — FUL GUIQ —1 K Cr -y--81tai g HotTTTs HMSO , II ■ j. r tv 3J= UU-L g [ j ?ZoW-? °c kb V PLEA S OR H OUR T I E Too WAY JtLL-MC' Wi’uu r4c V-ER FO« V-ER K� =fz= GET OR£AT OCT FOR . J . to.J f = S f Pi . t, jjwtfl t=l= va W I =%+ 11-. 11. 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J3 t ■ -• � L Jf1yK ■ ScH b rVTTT rr ¥TTTT71 n BW yir r , 1 -� a.4 - U rl A rZ M . � - a IhriTT U J 3 urJ P I op � 7] gl F • n KTr r vH . J TT = =F -if — w J OUR ouR i— R L— MA M A l-ma ma £• ■tw£ -Tc RFCNT If -4=4- Men MEM 4si- - OR � -OR y FOR LiP« :y or-e L,FI I tst:—; l K., 'Le 1 -P_ Yr IlYi 1 I • 1 1 HV , r 1 1 J 71 ni 1 L_ 1 Ur J—4: H— A 4 1 ■J -L ‘4J-1 [ TWENTY-THREE ] A HEARN, LORRAINE 12-A Highland Avenue Commercial She is gentle who docs gentle deeds. ANASTAS, THOMAS 35 Bond Street General Life is but thought. IKEN, LOMBARD 42 Whitfield Road General Nothing is more simple than greatness. ANDERSON. AUDREY 148 North Street Commercial Content with what my mind doth bring. ALBERGHIXI. DARIO 7 Lowell Circle Scientific He who lost confidence can lose nothing more. ANDERSON. EM ELIA 23 Rogers Avenue College To know wisdom and in- struction. ALLISON. HOWARD 07 Bromficld Road General know each day will bring its task. ANDROSKE. NICHOLAS 40 Vernon Street General Football, Track In sports he was surely game, and so goes down in our hall of fame. MORUSO, ANGELA 38 Cameron Avenue General Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. ANGELESCO. JOHN 56 Warren Street General If all do their duty they need not fear harm. [ TWENTY-FOUR ] ANGELO, PHYLLIS 19 Albion Street Normal Traffic Squad Put your faith in honest work, and let others take the ehanees. APPLEBAUM, ELLIOT 135 Morrison Avenue General Save tue alike front foolish fridc Or impious discontent. ARMSTRONG. I DELLA •18 Richdale Avenue General Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well. ARTHUR, BRENTON 70 Central Street General Glee Club, Traffic Squad Deeds — not iwords. ARATA, PAUL 32 Wilton Street General What conscience dictates to be done Or warns we not to do. AUSTIN, CLAIRE 34 Ware Street College Traffic Squad I would seek and turn and know; To learn these things, forth I must go. RBEENE, GEORGE 74 Craigic Street College Football, Track Since life fleets, all is changed, The past gone, seise today. AUSTIN, RUTH 9 Vinal Avenue General Just to live is so divine. A RCA NT I. LOUIS 21 Belmont Street Scientific The person who has done his best Has done everything. AVEDISIAN, HAROLD 333 Somerville Avenue General Traffic Squad We conquer but to save. [ TWENTY-FIVE ] AYOUB, GEORGE 30 Forest Street General The finest piece of mechan- ism in all the universe is the brain of man. BAGLEY, MURIEL 11 Ossipcc Road Normal Glee Club. Traffic Squad. National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Leaving the old I stand upon the threshold of the new. BAGNI, WILLIAM 44 Temple Street General Let us do or die. BAILEY, ULMOXT 80 F.lectric Avenue Scientific National Honor Society Honor lies in honest toil. BAKER. BESSIE 514 Broadway College Sincerity is the way of Heaven: The wise are the unassuming. BAKER. ROBERT 905 Broadway College ITe cannot go backivard, but we can try to hold fast to what was good in the old. BA EBON I. HENRY 19G Broadway Scientific Football li e all love a football man. BAM BURY. FRANK 11 Hancock Street General Traffic Squad Defense is a good cause, And heaven be for us! BANKS, DORIS 8 Virginia Street Commercial All ioe have willed or hoped or dreamed of good shall exist. BARBER, PAUL 111 Hillsdale Road General I That is to come we know not, but we know that what has been was good. [ TWENTY-SIX ] DATES. MARGARET •VI Burnside Avenue General Proctor, Traffic Squad, Senior Play Committee Popular until one and all Chic from shoes to hat; Witty, pretty, capable— These make up Margaret. BATTIS. CHESTER I I Paulina Street College Webster Debating Society The splendor of self-sac- rifice will not be denied. BEAN. HARRY 11 Upland Park General Any one thing well done, is worth living and working for. BEATTIE, JEAN 1-W Josephine Avenue General Something within me laughs and sings. BEN NER. CONSTANCE tW Sydney Street Normal Webster Debating Society, National Honor Society It is good will, concentra- tion, and the habit of dis- patch. Not leisure or unlimited opportunity. Which have always per- formed the greatest won- ders. BERBER!AN. EDWARD 211 College Avenue General Glee Club. Traffic Squad Pew of the things that come to the one “who waits are the things he has been looking for. B E KTOCCT. SALY A TO R E •V2 Medford Street Scientific What do we live for if not to make the world less dif- ficult for each other? BERTOCCI. VINCENT UU Somerville Avenue College It is 'well to acquire the habit of analysing every problem that confronts you. BERTOLANI. MARGUER 1Tb 17-A Porter Street Commercial There are two great classes of promoters of social hap- piness: Cheerful people, and those who have some ret- icence. BERTRAND. M RGUERITE 115 Thurston Street College Webster Debating Society. National Honor Society To look up. and not down To look foncard. and not back. To look out. and not in — To lend a hand. [ TWENTY-SEVF.X ] BLANCHARD, ROBERT 11 Gibbons Street Scientific Nothing succeeds like suc- cess. BONELLO, OLGA 134 Walnut Street Normal Glee Club, National Honor Society Truth is eternal and must prevail. BLASI, EUGENE S. 79 Bailey Road College You are the master of your fate. BORSINI, JEREMIAH 25 Warwick Street College Traffic Squad We look before and after, and pine for what is not. BOBROFF, CHARLES 7 Linden Avenue General Traffic Squad We grow daily stronger, braver, bolder. BOSELLI, MARIE 31 Main Street Normal Players Club, National Honor Society To speak intelligently one must speak -with variety. BOLSTER, WILLIAM 43 Florence Street General Basketball The game must be played. Let’s go! BOWDITCH, EDWIN 36 Gordon Street Scientific Youth is the time of great promises. BOLT. THOMAS 17 Beacon Place Commercial This deed I’ll do before this purpose cool. BOWEN, HARRY 62 Prescott Street General Nothing afcard of what thy self didst make. [ TWENTY-EIGHT ] BRADLEY, FRANCIS 34 Francesca Avenue General There is nothing more grati- fying than self-approval. You may cheat others — but you cannot cheat yourself. BRENNAN, RITA 129 Powder House Boulevard College When wisdom enters into thine heart, and knowledge is pleasant unto the soul. BRADLEY, JOSEPH 49 Bow Street College 'There is no such thing on earth as an uninteresting subject. BRETT. GERTRUDE 56 Irving Street College ll'e are not sure of sorrow, and joy was never sure. BRADY. ROBERT 164 Washington Street General We do not determine what tee will think. B ROO KS, M A RGARET 4 Spring Hill Terrace College Our youth began with tears and sighs With seeking what see could not find. BRANNAN, FRANCIS 41 Illinois Avenue College You may rightly say that doubt has no value in itself. Its value is in what it leads to. BROSNAN. JOHN 19 Willoughby Street General Traffic Squad Life's more amusing than I thought! BREEN. MILDRED 35 Packard Avenue Commercial Glee Club A merry heart maketli a cheerful countenance. BROW N, RUBY 7 Loring Street Commercial ’Tis only noble to be good. [ TWENTY-NINE ] BRUCE, CONSTANCE til) Prescott Street College Traffic Squad {filer the lowly deed wen d ncf and kept the humble way. I Jf - • 6 BUCKLEY, FRANK t� D Sterling Street General Basketball Your deeds are well knoivn. BRUXEAU. LUCY 15 Culter Street College Players' Chib, National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Silenee is more eloquent than words. BUINITSKY. MOLA 54 Farragui Avenue Commercial Orchestra Silenee is golden. BUCCELLI, DOMINIC 71 Bonair Street College In the lexicon of youth, xchieh fate reserves for r. bright manhood, there is no such 'word as — FA 1.. BURTON. LILLIAN 17 Aldersey Street General Brevity is the soul of ;oit. BUCKLAND. DOROTHY 7 Arthur Street General Thou art 'worthy of know- ing much happiness. BUSELLI, MARY 17 Heath Street Commercial I That to do to make my fame? BUCKLEY, DOROTHY 411 -A Medford Street Normal One crowded hour of glori- ous life Is zvorth an age without a name. BUSHNER, ELIOT 82 Prichard Avenue Commercial Traffic Squad IVork is the salt that gives life its savor. [ thirty ] HUSHEY, WILLIAM 20 Kingston Street College do not hunger for a well- stored mind. only wish to live my life and find My heart in unison with all mankind. CALDWELL. PHYLLIS 23 Gilman Terrace Normal Glee Club She hath a kind heart. CALNAN, CATHERINE 18 Prichard Avenue General So very courteous and so very kind. CAMACHO, MARTIN 75 Joy Street Scientific Webster Debating Society. Players’ Club These arc the times that try men’s hearts. CAMERLENGO, ROBERT 15 Hall Street College There is a {treat difference between talent and genius. Talent does what it can : Genius iwhat it must. But i: is the little more that makes the difference. TJ CAMPBELL, CORNELIA 13 Jay Street College National Honor Society Graduating with Honor knew we grow more lovely growing zvise. CAMPBELL. GERTRUDE 7 Dickson Street Commercial Sweet is pleasure. CAMPOS. ALBERT 3o Franklin Avenue Scientific Traffic Squad Discretion shall preserve thee. Understanding shall keep thee. CAMPOS. GEORGE 7 Beckwith Circle Scientific Football, Players’ Club II hat! Another football playerf CAN ESI, DINO 11 Lowell Street Scientific National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Toir is our lot— O. goodly is our heritage! [ THIRTY-ONE ] CAPARELLA, GAETANO 196 Broadway General Life is real’ Life is earnest.' CARROLL, JOHN' 18 Prescoti Street General Thought cannot touch the freedom of my mind. CAPUA NO. ANDREW 2 Williams Court Scientific No one knows what will happen next, Sueh portents fill the days and nights! CARTER. RUTH 227 Highland Avenue College Players’ Club, National Honor Society Her young heart happy ana 5well content. CARD. JAMES 17 Cambria Street College Breathe the word thought! I)o the word deed! CASALE, ROSE M Knapp Street Commercial National Honor Society A sunny disposition is her treasure. CARLSON. ALBERT 8 Herbert Street College Football Life is the stuff to try the strength of the soul. CASA LI. MARY 9 Ibbetson Street Commercial She has a kind heart. CARNEY. WILLIAM •14 Concord Avenue General Be yourself the leader, not the trailer. CASAZZA, LOIS •5 Bond Street General Where thoughts serenely ex- press how pure their dwell- ing place. [ THIRTY-TWO ] CASE, GORDON' 21 Morton Street College Webster Debating Society, Glee Club, Traffic Squad, National Honor Society From the great deep to the great deep he goes. CHAMBERS. NORMAN 54 Putnam Street General Thou art a gallant youth. CASSIDY. M A RGA RETTA 95 Bartlett Street General Tomorrow to fresh wood and pastures new. CAVALLO OLGA 40 Elm Street Commercial National Honor Society My plans that soar. To earth may fall. CHANDLER, GORDON 31 Curtis Avenue Scientific Players’ Club, Webster De- bating Society. National Honor Society The desire to speak is in- herent in every normal per- son. CHAPMAN. ALFRED 68 Putnam Road General How good to live and learn. CERULLO, CARMIN- 326 Lowell Street General Honor is purchased by the deeds zee do. CEVOLAN1, ELENA 64 Porter Street College National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Szveel and gracious, even in her speech. CHAPPIE, JOHN 11V Somerville Avenue General A’o one can rest long on his oars And hope to toin a race. CHARLETON. GEORGE 33 Charnwood Road College The race by vigor, not by vaunts, is won. [ THIRTY-THREE ] CHESNICK, VINCENT 224-R Medford Street Scientific Well-doing bringellt pride. CLEARY, ROSE 21 Grant Street Commercial Our life is short; ami our days run As fast away as does the sun:------ CHIODO, LENA 23 Austin Street Commercial Quiet, unassuming, and like- able. COATES. LOUISE 23 Rogers Avenue College Unborn deeds, things to be. Project their shapes around me. CHURCHILL. ERMA 18 Stickney Avenue Commercial Don’t hesitate! Go straight on! COBURN, DOROTHY 55 Madison Street College National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Your dreams, O years, how they penetrate through me' CLARK. DORIS 04 Broadway College •‘awe is no plant that grows on mortal soil. COCKELL. DAISY 10 Garrison Avenue General Glee Club. Trallic Squad Quiet, modern, sxveet A combination you just can't beat. CLARK. FLORENCE 224 Powder House Boulevard Normal Graduating with Honor Love if you would be loved. COHEN, IRVING 15 Ransom Road, Brighton College see tremendous entrances and exits, new combinations. [ THIRTY-FOUR ] COLBURN', RICHARD Y. M. C. A., Somerville General The business of everybody Is I he business of nobody. COLE, CONSTANCE 167 Lowell Street Normal Would to charm my judg- ment, as mine eyes. COLE, RUTH 11!) College Avenue Commercial National Honor Society My wealth is health and per- fect ease; My conscience clear my chief defence. COLLIER, MARION 22 Billingliam Street General Traffic Squad A merry heart doth good like a medicine. COLLINA, ELEANOR 567-A Somerville Avenue Commercial Let praise devote thy work, and skill employ Thy whole mind, and thy heart be lost in joy. COLLINS. DOROTHY 25 Thorndike Street Commercial Humility, that thy best done is naught. COLARUSSO. MICHAEL 61 Derby Street Scientific livery person has at times in his mind the ideal of what he should be, but is not. COLO SI. CARMELA 59 Sydney Street Commercial mean to go on, and, If I fail. To try again. COLUCCI. SOLANGE 33 Derby Street Commercial In courage keep your heart. In strength lift up your hand. CON LAN. BERTHA 36 M unroe Street Normal I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul. [thirty-five 1 CONLEY. JOSEPH 48 Hawthorne Street General Keep your chin up! Nothing is impossible! CONWAY. JAMES 313 Highland Avenue College Learn to xealk past failure! CONNELL. KATHERINE 43 Hancock Street Commercial Orchestra, National Honor Society Graduating with Honor One of the best of the many virtues: Common sense. CONWAY. FRANK 25 Calvin Street Commercial Webster Debating Society And none that hears it dares forget. CONNOLLY. RUTH 58 Central Street College National Honor Society Books and friends should be few and good CONSTANDIN. MARY 80 Fremont Street Commercial Progress is not an accident, but a necessity. It is nature COOGAN, JOHN- 13 Richdalc Avenue College A man of courage is also full of faith. CON ST A NT IN E. J A M IS 34 Springfield Street College Be satisfied with nothing but your best. COOPER. LOUISE 22 Rush Street- General Happiness is the only bless ing life can bestoxv. [ THIRTY-SIX ] COPITHORNE. EDWARD PI School Street Commercial Webster Debating Society The fiery words of youth. COUGHLIN. HUBERT 78 Albion Street General want real work, primitiis work. COSTA. EMILY 642 Somerville Avenue General Laughter brightens all dull days. COUGHLIN. WILLIAM 2 Quincy Street Scientific I That mishap hath doomed this gentle swain? COSTA. LOUIS 23 Lake Street General Our lack is nothing but our leave. COSTE, EUGENE 52 Bailey Road College Glee Club O. be my friend, and teach me to be thine! COTINO, MARGARET 453 Broadway Commercial It is irresistible, this charm of doing things one’s self. COUPAL, RITA 55 Willow Avenue General The only way to have a friend is to be one. COX. MARION 48 Bonair Street Commercial Glee Club One is never happy or s: unhappy as one imagines. CRIMMINGS, JOHN 212 Powder House Boulevard Every hour makes a demand on us. [ THIRTY-SEVEN J CRONIN, ALICE 44 Florence Street Commercial I fling my soul on high with nciv endeavor, And ride the world below with a joyful mind. CROSS. JEANNE 158 Lowell Street General Traffic Squad For this very jest, amongst all the rest, I think it may cause you to smile. CROWLEY. MARY 8!) Pearson Avenue Commercial All the tokens of prudent thrift, and the spirit of self- reliance. CULLINANE, ANNE 15 Lee Street Commercial Glee Club Trust no futuYe, hose e’er pleasant! Act — li t in the Irving pres- ent ! CURRAN, JOHN 48 Ware Street General Football Time and the hour runs through the roughest day. CURTIS, ARTHUR 37 Burnham Street Scientific I dare do all that may be- come a man. CURTIS, BEATRICE 11 Heath Street Commercial Write it on your heart that every day is the best day in the year. CURTIS, HARVEY 53 Thurston Street Scientific Players’ Club Thou art a scholar. DALTON, ELIZABETH 14-A Norwood Avenue Normal Everyone endeavors to make themselves as agreeable to society as they can. DALY. ELEANOR 1C Electric Avenue Commercial Faithfulness and sincerity first of all. [ THIRTY-EIGHT ] DANIELSON, FRANCIS 10 Raymond Avenue General ’Tis safer to be that which we destroy Titan by destruction dwell in doubtful joy. DARDIS, GEORGE 87 Marion Street Scientific Things at the worst zvill cease, or else climb upward to what they zvere before. DAVIDSON, BELLA 101 Lowell Street Commercial Not what zee give, but what we share— For the gift without the giver is bare. DAVIES, PAUL 248 Broadway College climb farther upward, come :.chat may. DAVIS, STELLA 1 Victoria Street Commercial Players’ Club, National Honor Society Graduating with Honor God wove a web of love- liness. of clouds and stars and birds, Hut made not anything at all so beautiful as words. DAY, LOUISE 92 Lowell Street Normal Strength and hope may lead you to the journey’s end— Each to be the other’s friend. DE ANGELIS, PHILIP 60 Derby Street Scientific Defeat may serve as well as victory To shake the soul and let the glory out DEDRICK, DAVID 47 Webster Street General IVe seek the light we know. DELERY. ADELAIDE 332 Summer Street Normal National Honor Society Graduating with Honor The world is too much with us; late and soon, Getting and spending, we lay waste our powers. DE MAINO, ANTHONY 10 Richardson Terrace College A pessimist sees a difficulty in every opportunity; An optimist sees an oppor- tunity in every difficulty. [ THIRTY-NINE ] DE MARCO. LENA 46 Hanson Street Commercial The world is so full of a number of things, I’m sure zee should all be as happy as kings. DE NUNZIO, MICHAEL 31 Radcliffe Road General If it were done when !i done, then twere well it were done quickly. DEMONIC. EDWARD 2 Bartlett Street Scientific Traffic Squad. National Honor Society Graduating with Honor IVe should not judge of a man’s merit by his great abilities, but by the use he makes of them. DE SIMONE. OLGA 578 Somerville Avenue General May all the beauty I have known Stay with me, and remain my own. DEMPSEY. DENNIS 21 Partridge Avenue General Webster Debating Society. Basketball, Year Book Staff Since I have the floor, you must listen. DICKIE. MELVIN 257 Medford Street General He lives to learn in life’s hard school. DEMPSEY. JAMES 8 Derby Street College A man of breeding does not suppose himself to be either the principal object of the thoughts, looks or -words of others. DI GREGORIO. CONCETTA 145 Summer Street General A face more fair, a girl more siccet, A'e’er hath it been our lot to meet. DEMPSEY. THOMAS 21 Partridge Avenue General Traffic Squad Self-reverence, self-knowl- edge. self-control, these three alone lead life to sovereign power. Dl RUSSO. ROSE 57 Walnut Street General Traffic Squad. National Honor Society 'Twas her thinking of others, made you think of her— [ forty ] DI SESSA, ANTHONY 415 Somerville Avenue General Traffic Squad Lunch time is not the only time for the track team. DOHANIAN, ARA 52 Cedar Street Commercial The person who does right is called upon very often in show his ability. DI SILVA. ALBERT 77 Pearson Avenue General Mirth, with thee mean to live. DOHERTY. HENRY 0 Everett Avenue General To yield is easy, to resist is hard. DOBBINS. ERNEST 48 Fellsway West General III is lost that praise that is addressed to unattending ears. DOLBEN, WILLIAM 55 Ossipee Road Scientific He who knows, and knows that he knozvs, He is rvise. DOBBINS. MIRIAM 48 Fellsway West General lie measure genius by qual- ity, not by quantity. DOCHERTY. ETHEL 24 Farragut Avenue Commercial Right graciously she smiled on us. DONEGAN. THOMAS 5 Hammond Street General He shall spurn fate, scorn death, and bear His hopes above wisdom, grace, and fear. DONOVAN. LEONARD 400 Mystic Avenue Scientific It is the penalty of greatness that it always has foes close around it; am so un- important that my enemies leave me undisturbed. [ FORTY-ONE ] DONOVAN, MARY 71 Bay State Avenue General Hope is a star. DOUGLAS. WALTER l-'i Brastow Avenue College Football The mind is like a mechan- ical instrument that plays a great variety of tunes, but it must play them in succes- sion. DOWDELL, ROBERT 27 Paulina Street College Traffic Squad Years prophetical! The space ahead as I walk, And vainly try to pierce it. is full of phantoms. DOWNING, JAMES 14 Carlton Street General The face is the index of the mind. DUCA, MARIE 5o9 Somerville Avenue General A dancing form, an image •jay, One that pleases in every way. DUGAN. PAUL 39 Alpine Street General If you are not as you -could be, act as you would act if you were what you would be. DUNLEA, JOSEPH 380 Somerville Avenue Commercial T raffic Squad All things I thought 1 knew; but nozv confess the more I know. knotv the less. DUNN, HELEN 30 Teele Avenue Normal Traffic Squad Gentle comes the world to those who are cast in gentle mold. DUNN. ROBERT 118-A Highland Avenue Scientific Webster Debating Society, Class Orator, National Honor Society Graduating with Honor I Those words were sharp as a sword. DUPOUY, MARGARET 34 Lexington Avenue Commercial All that we need to do, Be we low or high, Is to see that zee grow Nearer to the sky. [ FORTY-TWO ] DWYER. CATHERINE 5 Grove Street Commercial The quality of mercy is not strained. It droppeth as the gentle rain from Heaven. EDWARDS, GEORGE 39-A Walnut Street General Do not envy me my seeming pride. Tor it covers a sad heart. El AY A RI)SON. ER X EST IX E 7 Pearson Avenue Commercial My future on me zvait, with each tomorrow’s opening gate. HI DENT, PAUL 20 Lincoln Parkway College And he's not a woman-hater. EISNOR. NORMAN 75 School Street Scientific Traffic Squad !i 'hat need a man forestall his dote of grief, and run to meet ivhat he would most avoid? EKLOF, MARY 68 Willow Avenue General Beauty lives with hindness. ELDER, JUNE 25 College Avenue General Earnest effort carries one far. ELDRIDGE. LOUISE 17 Highland Road College National Honor Society IVe all live in hope of pleas- ing someone. EL WELL, JUSTINA 333 Highland Avenue Commercial A lovely girl is above all rank. ENGLISH, HOWARD 31 Elmwood Street College Webster Debating Society His speech is a burning fire. [ FORTY THREE ] ERICSSON, RUTH 72 Clarendon Avenue Commercial National Honor Society To be alive in such an age! With every year a lightning Page. ,V ERLANDSON, CARL 50 Spring Street Scientific Good sir! Why do you start; And seem to fear Things that are so fair? ESTEE. LEO 81 Bartlett Street General The lure of the road un known, for me. FAIRBAIRN, ELEANOR 44 Bonair Street Commercial Glee Club Merit is greater than fame. FALCO. GEN NARO 579 Somerville Avenue General Football None but the brave deserves the fair. FALLON. MARY 20 Winslow Avenue Commercial Friendship is dear. FALLS. LILLIAN 37 Ivaloo Street General Traffic Squad Her ways are ways of pleasantness. And all her paths are peace. FARINATO, RALPH 15 Maple Street Commercial The dignity of work. FATALO. LILY AN 7 Craigie Terrace Commercial A thousand pleasures do me bless, And crown my soul -with hap- piness. FA VO. ROCCO 9 Trull Street General The lofty oak from a small acorn grotvs. [ KORTY-FX)UR ] FAY, MARY 49 Thurston Street Normal All my joys arc folly. None so surd as melan- choly. FERNANDES, CARMEN 33 Vine Street Normal Players’ Club Fezo things arc impossible. FEDELE, PAUL 17 Bonner Avenue General Football Better late than never. FERRA RESI. M A DD A LEX E 24 Elm Place General The charm of her presence zeas felt wherever she went. FENO. ERNEST 17 Harvard Street General Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt ; Nothing’s so hard, but search will find it out. FICHERA, ROSE 46 Marshall Street General Whether zee look, or whether zee listen. ITe hear life murmur or see it glisten. BAXTER, MILDRED 7 Thurston Street College Players’ Club Worry and I have never met. FILLMORE. CHESTER 99 Ten Hills Road Scientific Hozo charming is this phi- losophy! FERGUSON. DORIS 93 Ivaloo Street General Sorrow turns to joy, and laughter is born of pain. FIORE, JOSEPHINE 73 Broadway General Her ambition zoos to grow tall. On the contrary she’s quite small. I FORTY-FIVE ] FISH, ROBERT 81 Perkins Street Commercial Orchestra, National Honor Society Half the reward for one who tries Is not the goal, but the exercise. FLOR, DENNIS ■11 Franklin Street Commercial Traffic Squad Why girls do not fay atten- tion in class. I-1 SI I LIN, ABRAHAM 102 Prospect Street College Whatever comes from the brain carries the hue of the flaee it came from, and whatever comes from the heart carries the heat and color of its birthplace. FLYNN, CHESTER 7 Cot'.age Avenue Commercial And noble grace that dashed brute violence. FITZPATRICK. HELEN 10-A Bartlett Street College Silence is true friend who never betrays. FLYNN. ELIZABETH 18 Rush Street Normal And wisdom's self oft seeks to szveet retired solitude. FITZPATRICK. MARGARET ‘ 1 Berkeley Street Normal The soul that has never doubted does not know whether it believes. FORNI, MARY 571 Somerville Avenue Normal Inspirations, that toe deem our own, are some divine foreshadowing and foreseeing of things beyond our reason or control. FLANAGAN. JAMES 178 Somerville Avenue General Philosophical thought that has never been skeptical is sure not to be deep. FORSYTH. ISABELLE 19 Hancock Street Commercial Orchestra. Glee Club, National Honor Society Graduating with Honor So quiet and sweet a man- ner. [ FORTY-SIX ] FOWLER, HENRY 21 Scwall Street Scientific There tire her mil souls Ilia I live zoilhdran.nl in the peace of their self-content. GALLANT. JANE 23 Glendale Avenue Commercial She has a voice of gladness, and a smile. FOWLER. ROBERT 243 Powder House Boulevard General There is no such thing as taking ourselves and the world too seriously, or at any rate too anxiously. GAUDET. WILLIAM 102 Holland Street Scientific To brave and knoiv the un- known Is the high 'world's motive and mark. Though the way with snares be strewn. FRASER. JANET 20 Aberdeen Road Commercial Glee Club Haste, and bring with thee Jest and youthful jollity. GAY. LAURENCE 120 Curtis Street General You speak well of what you know not. FRY ATT. GLADYS 90 Moreland Street General A quiet little girl, You seldom hear her voice. GIBSON. GEORGE ll«v Josephine Avenue General Well liked is the man that can smile in trouble, gather strength from distress, and graze brave by reflection. GALINTS. ANGELA 229 Tremont Street Commercial Szoeetness and gentleness. GILLIATT. MYRTLE 22 Berkeley Street General Glee Club. Traffic Squad She wears her prettiest man- ner. [ FORTY-SEVEN ] C.ILMARTIN, JOHN 85 Cambria Street General Should tilthi acquaintance be forgot? GIORDANO. PASQUALE 325 Lowell Street Commercial If all the year were playing holidays, To sport would be as tedious as to ‘work. GIROUX. PAUL 12 Lincoln Street College These are the gifts I ask: Strength for the daily task, courage to face the road. GOOD. ALICE 13 Charmvood Road Normal Glee Club Spend all you have for love- liness, Huy it, and never count the cost; Tor one singing hour of peace, Count many a year of strife well lost. GOTT, EDITH 27 Fairfax Street General Her hair is fair, and very fair is she, Her fairness makes us glad. GO VON I. INEZ 206-A Summer Street Normal have felt a presence that disturbs me with the joy of delated thoughts. GOW. DEAN 184 Lowell Street Scientific He was in logic a great critic. GRACE. EVELYN 171 Lin wood Street Commercial Could this be the blonde that gentlemen — prefer? GRANT. JOHN 175 College Avenue Scientific Traffic Squad The successful person must have courage, boldness, some - times even a spirit of daring. GREAVES. GORDON 8 Douglas Avenue General A man should never be ashamed to own that he has been in the wrong, which is but saying in other words that he is reiser today than he was yesterday. [ FORTY-EIGHT ] GREEN , ARTHUR 57 Dimick Street Scientific Webster Debating Society •'or never has such soothing voice been heard. GRIFFITHS. JEAN 3s! Mystic Avenue Commercial A pretty girl with 1 sweet smile. REENE. MADELINE 01 Webster Avenue Commercial r id Glee Club, Traffic Squad fi ” 'Troas certain she could write, and cipher, too. w GRINDLE, ERNEST 18 Russell Road College Traffic Squad Like as the waves make towards the pebbled shore— So do our minutes hasten to their end; Each changing place with that which goes before. (.REGOR. FLORENCE 50 Tufts Street College Life has loveliness to sell, all beautiful and splendid things. GROSSMAN. ALBERT 11 Greene Street General Cherches la femme. GRIFFIN. AUSTIN 135 Central Street College Does the road wind up-hill all the way f It'ill the day's journey take the whole long day t GUARNERI. ROSE 10 Warwick Street General The smiles that win. GRIFFIN, MARY 282 Summer Street College Then welcome age, and fear not sorrozo; Today's no better than to- morrow. GUERKE, HENRY 79 Flint Street Scientific Webster Debating Society. Players’ Club, National Honor Society What are you doing there. G man, talking amid all this tumultf [ FORTY-NINE ] GUSTAVSEN. HAROLD 8 Mountain Avenue College Glee Club, Traffic Squad He chases shadows, as well flung nets to catch the golden stars. HALL, HUBERT 21 Tecle Avenue General No friend’s a friend till he shall prove a friend. GUST1N. JUNE 87 Chandler Street College National Honor Society How siccet and fair she scans to be. HALL, JOHN 49 Spring Street College Basketball Let the speech be silence; Or be silent. HACKETT, RUTH 129 North Street General Her look, her face, That makes simplicity a grace. HAM. ROBERT 12 Albion Street College T r a flic Squad You begin to find his vir- tues. And his faults to cease to tell. HAHN. BYRON 45 Chetwynd Road Scientific Players’ Club. Orchestra, National Honor Society And good luck go with thee. HAMELBURG. BESSIE 158 Morrison Avenue Commercial Trying will do anything in this world. HALL. ELSA 120 Powder House Boulevard College One thing is forever good; That one thing is success. HAMILTON. GEORGE 121 Hudson Street Geiicral Football, Baskctliall Without a few frivolities hr found this world was incom- plete. [ FIFTY ] HAMILTON, DOROTHY 33 Beacon Street Normal It is (food to lengthen to the last a sunny mood. HARRINGTON. ALICE 3 McGregor Avenue Commercial Nothing endures but per- sonal qualities. HA M MOND, EL I .A BET11 70 Pearl Street General Honor is the reward of vir- tue. H A R RIN (5TON. COR N KLIU S 10 Tower Court Commercial Of a good beginning eonicth a good end. HAM WHY. SAMUEL 74 Pearson Avenue Scientific Traffic Squad When duty whispers low. Thou must,” The youth replies, ‘7 ean.” HARRINGTON, EDWARD 15 Bowdoin Street Scientific The mouth speaks, but the deed proves. HANLEY, CLAUDE 07 Central Street General Football, Traffic Squad Nothing great liras ever achieved Without enthusiasm and imagination. HARRIS. LOUISE 28 Paulina Street College We know the truth, not only by the reason, but also by the heart. HARDY. ZELMA 25ft Highland Avenue General A sunny disposition is her treasure. HART. WALTER 21 Belknap Street General Please don't wake me up Let me sleep. [ FIFTY-ONE ) HARVEY, DOROTHY 68 Dane Street Commercial Popular toil It one and all. HASKELL, ALICE 6 I’utnam Road Commercial A heart of honor A tongue of truth. HAYDEN, EL WIN 22 Sargent Avenue Commercial And puts himself upon his good behavior. HAYES, FRANCES 35 Sydney Street Commercial National Honor Society Praise ne’er drives me from my duty. HEAFEY, ESTHER 70 Moreland Street General Nature has appointed her to be sincere. HEALEY, CHARLES 35 Putnam Street Scientific National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Life is not life at all ivithout delight. HEALEY, SADIE 36-R Otis Street Commercial Good sense and good nature are never separated. HERENTON, AGNES 43 Curtis Street General She learns to live and lives to learn. HESS, ALFRED 9 Vine Street Scientific Traffic Squad Patient endurance attaineth all things. HERSHKOV1TZ, DOROTHY 95 Pearson Avenue College Orchestra, National Honor Society Beauty is truth, truth beauty — that is all ye know on earth, and all ye need to know. [ FIFTY-TWO ] HILDEBRAND, ELMER 26 Vinal Avenue General Traffic Squad A man of courage is also full of faith. HODDER, EMMA 16-R Warren Avenue Normal Players' Club Remember your friends, and they will never forget you. HILDEBRAND. KARL 26 Vinal Avenue General Our own felicity toe make or find. HILLBERG, ELSA ■120 Broadway College Players’ Club, Glee Club Many call her friend. HILLMAN. RAYMOND 117 Belmont Street College A friend in need is a friend indeed. HOGAN. MARY •196 Medford Street Commercial Vary everything but your virtues. HOLDEN, CHARLES 20 Waterhouse Street General Basketball And strange to say he likes the ladies. HOLLAND, ALICE 46 St. James Avenue General May life for her be one sweet song, Her days of happiness be full and long. HINTLIAN, MARY 4S1 Prescott Street General IVe all live in hope of pleas- ing someone. HOLMAN, VIRGINIA 277-A Highland Avenue Normal Glee Club Work, work! What is work, I pray, but something to be done? [ FIFTY-THREE J HOPKINS. ANNE G6 Central Street Normal The light of hope illuminev every darkness. HUMPHREY, IRVING 9 Greenville Terrace College National Honor Society Confidence is a plant of slow growth. HOUGHTON. HAZEL 64 Waterhouse Street Commercial friendship is dear. HOWARD. JOHN 458 Broadway Scientific Players’ Club, Glee Club Traffic Squad You have deserv’d high com- mendation. true applause. HURD. JOHN 9 Pleasant Avenue General A good disposition made John so popular. HURD. DOROTHY 9 Pleasant Avenue General She has a lovely face; Her manner is so full of grace. HOWLAND, FRED ‘203 Holland Street General In trouble to be troubled is to have your trouble doubted. HURLEY, EMMA 52 Elm Street College To be happy ourselves is a most effectual contribution to the happiness of others. HUGELMANN. PHYLLIS 5 Smith Avenue Normal National Honor Society (iraduating with Honor A girl occupied with great ideas. HURLEY. MARIE 14 Albion Place Commercial A good name is rather to be chosen than riches. [ kifty-fouk ] HURLEY. FRANK 37 Wisconsin Avenue College I was too young to value time. HURTER. LYMAN 156 Powder House Boulevard General True worth is in being, Not seeming. 10VINE, JOSEPHINE 27 Sewall Street Commercial Happiness must be earned. IR EL A N D. BA R BA R A 137 Powder House Boulevard College Orchestra For manners arc not idle, but the fruit of loyal nature and of noble mind. HURYNOWICZ, JOHN 365 Washington Street College A valiant man and true. IZZI. JOSEPH 133 Glen Street Commercial Square thyself for use. A stone that may fit in the wall is not left by the way. HUTCHINS, MARY 407-A Medford Street College National Honor Society Graduating with Honor To speak kindly, wisely, and pleasantly, is first of duties, the easiest of duties. JAFFE, ROSE 360 Washington Street Commercial Everyone who clings stead- fastly for an ideal is the bet- ter for it. IA N N ACCON E, JOSEl H1N E 251 Summer Street General The only way to have a friend is to be one. JAMES, FLORENCE 15 Quincy Street General Year Book Staff Her very silence and her patience speak to the people. [ FIFTY-FIVE ] JENNINGS. HELEN 66 Vernon Street College Trifles make perfection, but perfection is no trifle. JEREMIAH, MARIE 256 Broadway Commercial Success is the result of per- sistent effort. JODREY, HELEN 16 Dresden Circle General Orchestra, Glee Club 1 find the great thing in this world is not so much where we stand, as in what direc- tion we are moving. JOHNSON, FLORENCE 21 Aldrich Street General Whatever is worth doing all, Is worth doing well. JOHNSTON, MARGARET 68 Ossipec Road Commercial It is not doing the thing tee like to do, but liking the thing we have to do, that makes life blessed. JONES. RUBY 78 Morrison Avenue General In nature's charms arrayed. JORDAN, VESTA 73 Pearl Street General will believe thou hast a mind that suits— With this, thy fair and on- ward character. JOY, BETTY lll-A Walnut Street Commercial wonder, are red-heads dangerous? JOY, THOMAS 7 Vinal Avenue General Why care for grammar as long as we are good— JOYCE, JAMES 51 Bay Stale Avenue General For not to live at ease is not to live. [ FIFTY-SIX ] KAHLE, OMAR :J7 Spring Street Scientific He is a mighty pleasant man. KAZANJIAN, SARAH 44 Broadway General Her manner is unassuming, but her spirit great. KALAJIAN, ROSE 258 Beacon Street Commercial National Honor Society A good heart is better than all the heads in the world— KELLY, MARY 12 Concord Avenue Commercial Glee Club, Traffic Squad She aims to please. KANE, IRENE 106 Albion Street Commercial Kindness is wisdom. KELLEY, JOHN 19 Hudson Street College A man’s company is always enjoyed. KEMPTOX, DOROTHY 605-A Broadway Commercial friendship is a golden chain that never fails. KAYAIAN, KRAXT 17 Hinckley Street General will help others out of pure good will. KENNEDY, THOMAS 298 Lowell Street General Webster Debating Society Then will he talk — hozv he will talk! [ FIFTY-SEVEN ] KENNEY. ELMER l!f Partridge Avenue General Thought is deeper than all speech. KIRKLAND, CATHERINE 20 Beech Street Commercial Disguise our bondage as we will, Tis woman, woman, rules us still. KEXNEY, MARGARET 7 Russell Road Commercial National Honor Society He sure you are right, then go ahead. KIRTON, JOHN 237 Summer Street General Football, Basketball A great football man. A great basketball man— And a great ladies' man! KEENER. FLORENCE 153 Pearl Street Commercial A handful of common sense is worth a bushel of learn- ing. KNIGHT, EDMUND 51 School Street Scientific Webster Debating Society, Football So will thy words become thee. KING, JANET 33 Stone Avenue Commercial Patience is certainly a fine characteristic. KNOWLES, GEORGE 282 Summer Street General Traffic Squad Well for him. whose unit is strong. KIN SELLA. EDMUND 21 Lexington Avenue General Traffic Squad The secret of solitude is that there is no solitude. KOOSHOIAN, SI SAG 215 College Avenue Scientific Webster Debating Society, National Honor Society There is no orator who is not a hero. [ KIFTY-EIGHT ] KRAXT, DELVINA 347-A Lowell Street Commercial Blessed with that charm. The certainty to please. KULLBERG. WINSTON 20 Central Road Scientific National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Calm amidst the angry waves. LA CARBONARA, JENNIE 20 Fremont Street Commercial Good humor teaches charms to last. LACEY, DOROTHY 32 Central Road Normal Let no man deceive you with 7-a in too rds. LANDIN1, RICHARD 15 Greenwood Terrace General Track Nobility of mind toins men great things. LANDRY. CHARLES 68 Waterhouse Street General Football, Trafiic Squad And a football hero ivas he! LAN GONE. HELEN- 20 Austin Street Commercial Oh. how quiet some people can be. LANGONE, JOSEPH 5 Lincoln Street General Football, Trafiic Squad One cannot know every- thing. LANNON, FLORENCE 18 Windsor Road Commercial Character gives splendor to youth. LAPIDUS. BEATRICE 225 School Street College- Players' Club, National Honor Society Graduating with Honor With pleasing thoughts the time beguile. [ FIFTY-NINE 1 LAPIERRE, BERNADETTE 18(5 Lowell Street Commercial Her heart is true as steel. LAWSON, ELLEN 19 Hancock Street Commercial Glee Club A maiden modest, yet self- possessed. LAPIERRE, MARIE 6 Grove Street Commercial It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. LEAHY, FRANCIS 101 Glenwood Road College Humble because of knowl- edge. Mighty by sacrifice. LARSON, LENNART 101 Beacon Street General National Honor Society The greatest truths are the simplest; so are the greatest men. LEARY, MARGARET 37 Harrison Street General Glee Club Graceful ease, and sweetness void of pride. LAVANGIE. LILLIAN 971 Broadway Commercial An ounce of mirth is worth a great deal. LERNED, LOUISE 24 Gilman Terrace Normal Glee Club Tor a dreamer lives forever, And a thinker dies in a day. [ sixty ] LE SAGE. EDITH 242 Highland Avenue General Traffic Squad •air words never hurt the tongue. LEVINE, EDITH 18 Magnus Avenue General Traffic Squad Her voice is as a thousand eyes Through which we see the earth. LEWIS, WILBUR 51 Foskctt Street College Traffic Squad Xo legacy is so rich as hon- esty. LIBBY. BEATRICE 125 Heath Street Commercial Women always have some mental reservation. LIEBKE, ROBERT 23 Wisconsin Avenue Commercial Track Feet, do your duly! LINDSAY. HELEN 187 Pearl Street General There are souls in this world which have the gift of finding joy everywhere, and of leaving it behind them when they go. LOVE. JOHN 21 Boston Avenue General Learn to knoiv that every day more is expected of you. LOVERING. MARION 12 Evergreen Avenue Commercial Many are thy gifts, but better than all gifts is thy friendship. LUCCA. ROBERT 14 Rush Street College Football, Track Play up! Play up! And play the game! LOTENSCHLEGER.CH ARLES 419 Somerville Avenue General Learning makes a man fit company for himself. [ SIXTY-ONK J LUCIANA. 1X10 11 Lowell Street Scientific Track, Football Ladies, I'm an athlete. LUNA. CHARLES l i Belmont Square General am listening for the voices which I heard in the days of old. LUNA, ELEANOR 15 Belmont Square General There's joy for us aplenty: There are tasks for us to do, but life is worth the living when friends like you are true. LUONGO, WILLIAM 102 Heath Street General II hat we call luck is simply pluck, And doing things over and over. LUPI� I. ARM AND •1 Fortcr Street General T rathe Squad. Orchestra, National Honor Society Push on. keep moving! LUPPI, HENRY I Porter Street General T raffic Squad, T rack. National Honor Society Double line, faster! LI NT. HENRY 6 Nevada Avenue General wish knew the good of wishing. LYDSTONE. OLIVE t� ti Lowden Avenue Commercial In no part of the world ear one get something for noth- ing. LUONGO, MINNIE 278 Cedar Street Commercial find earth not gray, but rosy. Heaven not green, but fair of hue. LYNCH. DOROTHEA 23 Jay Street General Her little, nameless, remem- bered acts of kindness. [ SIXTY-TWO ] LYNCH, EILLENE 11 (i Pearl Street Commercial Glee Club Courage and will, persever- ance and skill are the four leaves of luck's clover. MacDONALD, HELEN 24 Wheatland Street General The many friends that we Iu ii e made Will stay in mind for aye. LYONS, JOHN Hudson Street College Traffic Squad Gel a move on and speed up! MacDONALD. MARY 17 Banks Street College National Honor Society Three years within thy friendly gates We've spent in quest of lore. elnd training to perform the tasks That life will have in store. MacADAMS. CLARA t� fi Pinckney Street Commercial When there is love in the heart there are rainbows in the eyes, which cozier black clouds with gorgeous hues. MacDONALD. MARY 53 Marshall Street General Simpleness and gentleness: Honor and clean mirth. MacARTHUR. WILLIAM 7 Beckwith Circle General Happy am I, from care Tin free. Oh. why aren’t you all con- tented like me? MacDONALD, ROBERT 21 Glendale Avenue General Tair thoughts and happy hours attend on you. MACAULEY. ARTHUR •‘� 0 Walker Street Scientific Traffic Squad What a loud voice! MacHARG. ALEXANDER 33 Wisconsin Avenue Scientific Was this the face that launch'd a thousand ships. And burnt the topless towers of Ilium ? [ SIXTY-THREE ] MacKENZIE, KENNETH 38 Tufts Street General Traffic Squad Slof the talking! MacKENZIE, THELMA 87 Electric Avenue General Thelma is so demure and shy. She never gives a peep. M ac KIN N O N, C H A R L E S 43 Kingston Street College Genius is only a very great capacity for taking pains. MacLEOD, HAROLD 15 Park Avenue General Around the track he ran. MacMILLAN. DORIS 32 Curtis Avenue Commercial So blithe and fair of face. MacRAE. WARREN 87 Bay State Avenue Commercial Traffic Squad Quiet, girls! MAGILL, EDITH 21 Kenncs.on Road General Eyes, by their beams of kind- ness, Can make the heart dance udth joy. MAGOON. HERBERT 30 Sunset Road Science Orchestra Leader, National Honor Society, Band, Year Book Sound the trumpets! Heat the drums! MAGUIRE, HELEN 432 Medford Street Normal Every hour makes a demand on us. MAG WOOD. PAULINE 27 Stone Avenue Normal National Honor Society To weep for fear is childish. To weep for grief is human; To zeeep for compassion is divine. [ SIXTY-FOUR ] MAHOXKY. JOHN’ 34 Minnesota Avenue Commercial Traffic Squad Did you say Hurry up”? MAHOXKY. MARY OS Albion Street Commercial Her ready smile and gener- ous spirit make her a friend to all. MALONEY. WILLIAM 351 Broadway College 11'as there a man more dis maxed? MAXCIB. ROBERT 2( Wallace Street Scientific Webster Debating Society. Track Much z visdon: often goes zvith words. MAX FRA. ARM A XI) 23 Porter Street General With sudden adoration and blank azve. MANNING. MURIEL 213 Widow Avenue Commercial To zein her graces whom all command. MARCH. ARTHUR 201 Holland Street Scientific National Honor Society Life's but a walking shadow. a poor player That struts and frets his hour upon the stage. And then is heard no more. MAROXEY. RICHARD 58 Pearson Avenue General Develop pluck. Let the other fellozc trust to luck. MARROXE. VINCENT 7-B Sargent Avenue Commercial It is good to be merry and 'wise. MARTIN. VIOLA 187-B Broadway Commercial Good-natured, quiet and jolly. [ S1XTV-FIVK ] MASI. RAPHAEL 51 Lowell Street College A ready smile, a cheery word, is a sunbeam in this world of strife. MATHESOK, BRUCE 45 Porter Street Commercial Track My feet plodded on—and on. MATTHEWS. NAOMI 42 Gibbons Street Commercial Her modest answers and graceful air Show her wise and good ir she is fair. MAZZOCCA. ANTHONY 18 Nashua Street General If you have done your best that is success. McCaffrey, dorothy 125 Walnut Street Commercial Melancholy. I've no use for you. by golly! McCarthy, alice 84 Lexington Avenue Commercial You may know the beauty in her heart By the beauty in her eyes. McCARTHY. CATHERINE 158 Walnut Street College Be the very best of what- ever you are. McCarthy, rose 11 Parker Street General A maiden, she. both mild and meek. [ sixty-six ] McCOLGAX. JOHN 188-A Lowell Street Commercial AU is bluff, bluff all. Thai is all Ye knoiv on earth, and all ye Need to knozc McGOLDKICK. MARGARET 86 Elm Street General Traffic Squad Much mirth and no madness McCUE. MARY 88 Hooker Avenue College Thrice these years have passed. Thrice, and now our senior year. And custom calls. 'Tis time to go! McGRATH. JESSIE 16 Lexington Avenue College May zee ever be able !o serve a friend. And noble enough to conceal it. McDonald, alice 7.‘i Oxford Street Commercial Traffic S |uad She who is true to one friend thus proves herself zvorthy of many. McGRATH. JOHN t� l Chetwynd Road Commercial There is ability in this man. McDONALD, FRAXCES •i Berkeley Street General It's an easy world to live in if you choose to make it so. McKAY. DOROTHY 1 Rush Street Commercial A sunny temper gilds lit • edges of life's blackest cloud. McELWAIX, LEO 08 Governor W’inthrop Road General Likes all his teachers? McKIEL. MILDRED II Connecticut Avenue Commercial Life's a bunelt of roses in a sky-blue zase. [ SIXTY-SEVEN ] McLaughlin, amy 128 Governor Winthrop Road Commercial will put my whole thought and effort into the work I do. McLaughlin, Frances 17 Dow Street General She liked whate'er she looked on, and her looks went every- where. McLaughlin, harry 30 Tower Street General Get wisdom: Get under- standing. Forget it not. McLaughlin Joseph 128 Governor Winthrop Road General An ounce of success is worth a ton of excuses. McLEOD. MERLE 7 Hamilton Read General However much I miss of my intent if have done my best I'll be content. McMahon, rita 242 Highland Avenue Commercial Good attention is the secret of a good memory. McNally, helen 36 Boston Street College National Honor Society Energy and determination have dene wonders many a time. McNamara. Joseph 53 Dartmouth Street General T rack Whatever you do. do wisely, and think of the con- sequences. McVAKISH. W ILLIAM 38 Glcnwood Road College I wiil climb to the top of the tree. Let who will be second, the first I'm determined to be MEADS. HAZEL 328-A Highland Avenue General You nez er can tell ivhen you do and act. Just what the result will be [ SIXTY-EIGHT j MEEHAN7. MARY 384 Medford Street Commercial Glee Club The practical and great con- sideration is not Itotv much can do, hut how much will do of what I can. MICELI, JOSEPH 111? Linwood Street General Work is God's greatest blessing to man. MELLO, FRANK 14 Ibbctson Street General expect to pass through this world but once. MILLER. JOSIE 194 Central Street Commercial will study and get ready, and maybe my chance will come. MERCER, ALBERT 17-A Belmont Street General Traffic Squad Thinking of others rather than one’s self is the true essence of politeness. MILLER. ROBERT 8 Hudson Street College National Honor Society He has a nice manner and a winning way. MERLINO, FRANK 87 Grant Street Scientific Sian's merit like the crops has its season. MERRILL, ARLINE 47 Fairmount Avenue College National Honor Society A thought is an idea in tran- sit. MILLER, WENTWORTH 23 Willow Avenue College Orchestra. Band By still practice learn to know thyself. MILLERICK, GEORGE 28 Quincy Street General Be not wise in thine own eyes. [ SIXTY-NINK 1 MITCHELL. JOHN E. 35-A Derby Street College One of a teachers few joys. He never makes any noise. MOORE. CECELIA 27 Aberdeen Road Commercial She is so fine, so fair, so blithe, so debonaire. MITCHELL. JOHN K. 50 Curtis Street College The maidens frayed — and look what happened. The answer. MOORE. LUCILLE 26 Fenwick Street Commercial Traffic Squad, National Honor Society Choose then Destiny. MOBILIA. HENRY 5 Chester Avenue General Oh. life's a song — so let me dream, Oh. let me sing to pass through dreams all smiling. MORAN. AUDREY 776 Broadway College Players' Club. National Honor Society She walks in loveliness like the night, And all that's best of dark and bright meet in her as- pect and her eyes. MOLAN. GLADYS 8 Stone Place Commercial Here dwells no frowns nor anger. MOLINO, CHARLES 83 Merriam Street Commercial 11’here more is meant than meets the ear. MORAN. WESLEY 26 Pearl Street Commercial II hat a lot of merriment his laughter foretells. MOREY. JESSIE 01 Orchard Street Commercial The most manifest sign of wisdom is cheerfulness. [ SEVENTY ] MORRILL. VIRGINIA 15 Winter Street General Year Rook Staff, National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Smile a little, smile a little, Is you go along, Xot alone when life is pleas- ant. But when tilings go wrong. MUCCI, THERESA 28 Derby Street Commercial Look ahead, not hack. M O R RI SON, A L EX A X DE R •13 Whitman Street Scientific Search for and seise every opportunity to serve and oblige. MORR1SROE. GERALD 35 Radcliffe Road General Knoiv thy work and do it. Ktunv thyself. MORTELLI, ALFRED 45 Michigan Avenue Commercial Poetry is his only failing. MOULAND. DORA 91) Concord Avenue Commercial Her voice is like the night- ingale. MULLINS. REDMOND 13 Fremont Avenue Normal am saddest when I sing. So are those that hear me. They are sadder even than I. MULQUEENEY, LOT 157 Central Street General Still govern thou my song, And fit audience find. MULVOY, AGNES 09 Garrison Avenue Commercial Glee Club She aims not to be wondrous xvise. Only to be jolly in all folks' eyes. MULVOY. CATHERINE 09 Garrison Avenue Commercial Glee Club A conscientious worker, A staunch. trustworthy friend. [ SEVENTY-ONE | MUNSEY. MORRILL 37 Josephine Avenue General .Yever an idle moment, and what he undertakes he does. MURPHY. GRACE 12 Westwood Road Normal She possesses that rare com- bination. laughter and com- mon sense. MURCHIE. EDITH 3 Lincoln Street Normal Wherever lid it h is. so is her pleasing personality. MURCHISON. GRACE ID Mason Street Normal Impulsive, eat nest, prompt to act, And make her generous thought a fact. MURPHY. DONALD 70 Trull Street Preparatory It's the song ye sing. and the smile ye wear. That’s a-making the sunshine everywhere. MURPHY. HERBERT 43 Fenwick Street General Football Accomplishes everything he tackles. MURPHY. JOHN 101 Vernon Street General Know the true value of time. MURPHY. VINCENT 111 Belmont Street General Glee Club A strong and independent mind. The type of friend yon like to find. MURPHY. EDNA 65 Comvcll Avenue General Never too busy to be thoughtful of others, and toe love her for her friendliness. MURPHY. WILLIAM 43 Fenwick Street General Net-er a boy so willing. Never a boy so kind. [ SF.VENTY-TWO ] NADEAU. HERBERT 32 Holyoke Road General To stand by one’s friends to the uttermost end. And fight a fair fight with one's foes. NICKERSON. ETHEL 75 Curtis Street Commercial The nameless grace, which ti'aves in every raven tress. And softly lightens o’er her face. NASH. MARGUERITE 101 Glcnwood Road Commercial Her smile is like the joyous break of morn. NICOSIA. JOHN 33 Jaquos Street General would be brave and be triu Just for the good ran do. NASH. RUSSELL 04 Con well Avenue Scientific 1st Orchestra Bid me play, TU enchant thine ear. NILES. BARBARA 07 Highland Avenue College National Honor Society She looks as clear and fresh as morning roses newly washed with dew. NELSON. DOROTHY 0 Mystic Street General Her modest ways are becoming. NISSENBAUM. ANNA 33 Webster Street Commercial J still and quiet person. NEWBOLD. BEATRICE 12 Curtis Avenue Commercial God gives us all some small szveet way To set the world rejoicing. NOONAN. ROSELIA •16 Newbury Street General The firm, clean tone of per- fect health. Abounding spirits, and a well-poised body. [ SEVENTY-THREE 1 NOYES. EL WOOD 23 Elm Place Scientific Track, Orchestra In the race he always did the best. O’KEEFE. MARY I Beckwith Circle Normal A maiden she, both mild and meek. O’LEARY. JOHN 77 Marion Street General The foree of habit is (treat. O’BRIEN. WILLIAM 8 Malloy Court General Webster Debating Society, Year Book Staff. Traffic Squad. National Honor Society It is difficult to esteem a man as highly as he would wish. O’LEARY, EDWARD 45 Church Street Commercial Be a live wire, and you won’t get stewed on. O’BRIEN. WILLIAM 7 Bolton Street Commercial The conquering hero comes. OLIVIERI. ROSE 20 Burnham Street General Come, and trip it, as you go. On the light fantastic toe. [ SEVENTY-FOUR ] OLSSEN, EVELYN 121 Liberty Avenue Normal A gift to a friend is the heart’s su’cetest message. PAGONO. ANTHONY 14 Nashua Street General Deal with another as you'd hare another deal with you. ORCUTT. VIRGINIA •� 2 Pearson Avenue Commercial lie hind and be gentle, for kindness is dearer and better than gold. PAGANUSSI. MARIE 29 Elmwood Street College He to others kind and true. As you'd hare others be to you. ORSIXO. ANTHONY 79 Grant Street General Traffic Squad, Track A simple, manly character need nerer make an apology. PALMER, HORACE 7-1 Powder House Boulevard Scientific Earnestness is enthusiasm tempered by reason. OSBORN. ELEANOR •‘ 4 Victoria Street General lie think she's quiet, II'e think she's meek, 11 'e lore sly blushes on Her cheek. O’TOOLE. JOSEPH 29 Banks Street Scientific National Honor Society AH good and no badness. PALMER, PATRICIA 74 Powder House Boulevard College shall not lose the way to wisdom. PALOMBO, THOMAS 11 Hanson Avenue Commercial Football. Basketball An all-round athlete xcas he. [ SEVENTY-FIVE | PARfe, ALINE 37 Francesca Avenue General Smiles are as catching as the measles, and a lot more pleasant. PA R EC H A XIA X, M A RGA RET 35 Hanks Street Commercial Nature has appointed her to be quiet. PEPLER, ALFRED 6 Auburn Avenue Scientific Players’ Club, National Honor Society Graduating with Honor II 'hate’er ice icant of any worth We’re got to work to gain. PARKER. GENEVIEVE 43 Vinal Avenue Commercial Politeness is to do or say rhe kindest thing in the kindest way. PERRY, DONALD 14 Warner Street General 1st Orchestra Good music is his delight. PARR. LAWRENCE 57 Prescott Street Scientific Trathe Officer, Webster De- bating Society. Players’ Club An all-around ‘'sport and a worthy debater. PERRY, JOSEPH 14 Ibbetson Street General Is this that haughty, gallant, gay Lothario f PATTEX. CAT H ERIX E 8 Wisconsin Avenue Normal Joy is not in things; it is in ns. PERRY. WALTER 44 Irvington Road General Content is more than a king- dom. [ SEVENTY-SIX ] PERRY. WILLIAM 7 Fennell Street College Be not simply good, be good for something. PETERSON. GORDON 281 Medford Street General Who said a woman always has the last word? V ESCATO RE. JOHN 78 Wheatland Street Scientific It's a long way to Easy Street and no ears running. PHELAN. ROBERT 337-A Beacon Street Commercial Right or wrong, I’m always right. PETERSEN. CLAIRE (53 Conuell Avenue Commercial There is no substitute thorough-going, ardent sincere earnestness. PHILBRICK, HERBERT 30 Gilman Street Scientific Webster Debating Society, 1st Orchestra Do you believe me yet. or shall I call Antiquity from the old schools of Greece? PETERSEN. DUS1NE 277 Summer Street Commercial Be faithful, fust and kind. PETERSON. EDNA 335 Summer Street General ature -in addition to giv- ing her character, ability and the will to work — endowed her with the great gift of personal charm. The com- bination is irresistible. PHILLIPS, HELEN 32 Mt. Vernon Street Commercial The original babbling brook. PHIPPS, BARBARA 14 Wesley Street College One of our quiet seniors—m school. [ SEVfcNTY-StVfcN | PIACENTIN1. GUIDO 1 Chestnut Street Scientific Traffic Squad Keep moving! Quietly! PLUMER, MELVIN 7: Wallace Street Commercial One cannot know everything. I IKK. CATHERINE 51 Oxford Street Commercial So enter that you may he serious and thoughtful, so depart that you may be of sendee to your fellozemcn. PISANI, SUSKTTA 1 Arlington Street Commercial Don’t hurry so. Sue. Some day you'll meet yourself coming back. POLEON, ISABELLE 8 Parker Place Commercial Traffic Squad Look what three years of high school did for her! POOLE, ERNEST 52 Wallace Street Scientific Webster Debating Society. National Honor Society A great talker. PORTER, JEAN 8 Foskett Street General Her eyes as stars of tzoilight fair; Like twilight, too. her dusky hair. PREXDKRGAST. MARION 120 Bartlett Street Commercial Guard well thy thoughts; our thoughts are heard in heaven. [ SEVENTY-EIGHT ] PRENTISS, EARLE 19-A Morton Street Scientific Energy and determination hare done wonders many a time. PRESCOTT. ELIZABETH 90 Hudson Street Commercial National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Virtue is its own retvard. PUCCINI. RENA 43 Bradley Street General The less people speak of their greatness, the more wc think of it. PUNCH. HELEN 9 Sanborn Street Commercial The suecessful commercial student adopts, adapts, and dnr I ops. PUNTIEKI. THERESA 5 Prospect Hill Avenue Commercial lire for those that lore me for the good that I can do. PUOPOLO, MARY 158 Broadway General 1st Orchestra With flying fingers touch’d the strings. The trembling notes ascend the sky, and hearenly joys inspire. PUSH EE. MARION 43 Chester Street College National Honor Society Graduating with Honor She possesses that rare com- bination, laughter and com- mon sense. PYE. LINDA 99 Summer Street Commercial She acts, she laughs, she sings. QUERZE. AURELIO 8 Kent Court General People do not lack strength; they lack will. QUIGLEY. JOHN 36 Simpson Avenue General National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Tor they who conquer be- lieve they can. [ SEVENTY-NINE J QUINLAN, WALTER 34 Gorham Street Scientific Traffic Squad. National Honor Society The inner side of every cloud Is ever bright and shining I therefore turn my clouds about, And always wear them in- side out. RABAGLIA, JOHN- 72 Newbury Street Scientific The manner of doing is of more consequence than the thing done. RAFUSE. RITA 21 Packard Avenue Commercial Clear thought is the gateway to correct speech. RAPPOLI. ELEANOR 181) Cedar Street General Charms strike tin sight, but merit wins the soul. RE ALE. ANNA 149 Glen Street General Let me do life every good turn that I can — my wry best. REARDON. JOHN 30 Franklin Street General Traffic Squad He that avoideth not small faults by little and little fall- eth into greater. REARDON. LEO 124 Lowell Street General Things don't turn up in this world Until somebody turns then: up. REARDON. MARION- 51 Glen Street Commercial Full of fancy, full of jollity and fun. RAY. MARION 14 Lowden Avenue College People praise her for her virtues. REYNOLDS. RITA 4 Concord Avenue Commercial With a bit of mirth and a dash of fun, There’s nex er a day with a humdrum ’ [ EIGHTY ] RICCI, EVE 6G6-B Somerville Avenue Commercial An inspiration is a joy for- ever. To have many of these is to he spiritually rich. RICH, DORIS 30 St. James Avenue General 'Tis the mind that makes the body rich. RICKER. EDWIN 00 Dartmouth Street General A man should blush to think i falsehood; it is the vice of cowards. RILEY, EDW ARD 78 Josephine Avenue Scientific Webster Debating Society, National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Don't knock me—boost me. literally, physically, or other- wise. RICHARDSON. BEDFORD 271 Willow Avenue General Traffic Squad Oh. why should life all labor be? RILEY, JAMES 7-A Tennyson Street General No really great person ctrt thought himself so. RICHARDSON, JANET G Bigelow Street College National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Whatever the day. you’ll find her the same way: a girl with a smile, who's always worth while. ROBINSON. OLIVE 23 Sterling Street Normal Like stars are the eyes of our Olive. RICHARDS. KATHARINE ■V� Hall Avenue Normal Charity — gently to hear, kindly to judge. RODEN IIIZER. DORIS 34 Mystic Avenue General Her little tongue was never still, Talk it must and talk it ’will. [ KIGHTY-ONK ] ROGERS, DORIS 37 Clark Street Commercial Traffic Squad. National Honor Society Graduating with Honor A s sweet and musical as bright Apollo’s lute. ROURKE, EDWARD 44 Chester Street General Manhood is above all riches, overtops all titles; Character is great(r that: any career. ROXDINA, HARRY 52 Simpson Avenue College Having learned the world revolves i£oo,ooo miles hourly, he decided it wasn’t worth -while moving, since he could travel so quickly with- out effort. ROY. BEATRICE 17 Banks Street College Traffic Squad Impossible! A’ever say that foolish word to me! ROONEY, JAMES 42 Gibbcns Street General 1 am not ashamed to con- fess myself ignorant of that iwhich I do not know. RUDGEXSKI, FRANCES 55 Columbus Avenue General The perfect victory is to triumph over ourselves. ROSS. MARGARET fil Craigic Street Normal Do all the good you can In all the ways you can. Tor all the people you can, Just as long as you can. RYAN, JAMES 14 Otis Street General God never made his work for man to mend ROSS, MILDRED 143 Hudson Street Commercial Boys are an interesting lot. What would life be without them? RYAN, JAMES P. 10 Wisconsin Avenue Commercial The only man who never makes a mistake is the man who never does anything. [ EIGHTY-TWO ] RYAN'. MARGARET 14 Moore Street Commercial Players’ Club As good be out of the world As out of fashion. SARKISIAN, SARKIS 31 Newbury Street General Traffic He is like a radio; you ean hear at a distance when you can't sec hint. SALVI. ARTHUR 19 Craigic Street Scientific Webster Debating Society. National Honor Society To his debates and knowl- edge Our hats zee must doff. SARNESSIAN, ROSE 25 Simpson Avenue Commercial What you’re unwilling to re- ceive, Be sure you never do. SANFORD. ALLISON 10 Dearborn Road General Common sense is the knack of seeing things as they are, and doing things as they ought to be done. SAVELS. MARTHA 48 Liberty Avenue Normal ’Tis Heaven alone that is given away; ’Tis God may be had for the asking. SA X TOSUOSSO. MICH A EL 301 Washington Street Commercia! It is nonsense to suppose that every step in education can be interesting. SAVINA, RITA 35 Whitman Street Commercial A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any marker. SA RHANIS. JOHN 19 Shawmut Street Commercial Our greatest glory consists not in nrver falling, but in rising every time zee fall. SCANLAX. JOSEPH 7 Virginia Street College Webster Debating Society With reasonable men, will reason. [ EIGHTY-THREE ] SCAPPI, EDNA 573 Somerville Avenue General A cheerful temper, joined until innocence, toil I make knowledge delightful, and wit good-natured. SCHUMACHER. RUTH 36 Wigglesworth Street Commercial On that cheek and o'er that brow, So soft, so calm, ’I he smiles that win for her friends renown. SCOBBE. LOUISA 68 Simpson Avenue College To read without reflecting is like eating without digest- ing. SCOTT, WALTER 53 Curtis Avenue Commercial A silent man from the I Test —If'est Somerville. SEARS. ELEANOR 19 Columbus Avenue College She who goes into life giv- ing a smile for every frozen, a cheery word for every cross one, and lending a help- ing hand to the unfortunate, is after all the best of mis- sionaries. SEARS. JOSEPH 77 Newbury Street General Traffic Squad He dares zvhat he knows he can do. SELUTA, FRANCIS 106 Walnut Street General A bad excuse is better than none. SENOPOULAS, TILLIE 105 Boston Avenue College Traffic Squad, National Honor Society Graduating with Honor The making of a friend is a great day’s zoork. SERIO. ROSE 102 Medford Street Commercial Cheerful company. SEW ELL. MARGARET 108 Orchard Street General Riches are possessed, but not ahvays enjoyed. [ EIGHTY-FOUR ] SHAXTOX. FRAXK 26 Boston Avenue Commercial A bold, bad man, we’re told. SHAW. MARIE 13 Ellsworth Street Commercial Not too giddy. Not too gay, A Iways la ugh ing, That’s the way. SHAY. BARBARA 16 Chctwynd Road College There is a nobleness of mind that heals wounds be- yond salves. SHEA. JOHN' 88 Josephine Avenue Scientific Some people bear three kinds of trouble — all they ever had. all they have now, and all they expert to have. SHERIDAX, JOSEPH 31 Dickinson Street Scientific Webster Debating Society No one can disgrace us but ourselves. SHI ERE, FREDERIC 77 Chandler Street College 1st Orchestra, National Honor Society Notably fond of music. SICKLES, ALICE 53 Grove Street College Opportunity is an equal chance given to the members of each generation to be- come unequal. SIDEBOTTOM, ALICE 82 Lowden Avenue Scientific As charming as she looks. SILVER. DOROTHY 58 Fcllsway West College Players’ Club, National Honor Society After the verb “to lovc,n to help” is the most beauti- ful in the zvorld. S1LVERIO, BERXICE 96 Wheatland Street Commercial Her young heart happy and zvcll content. [ EIGHTY-FIVE ] SMITH, EDNA 61 Fairfax Street General Conscientious, reliant, and in- dependent. SMITH, GIBSON 51 Boston Avenue Scientific National Honor Society One never becomes a gentle- man by accident. SOLONO, OLGA 377 Washington Street College Doubt whom you trill, but never yourself. SOLHEIM, BETTY 83 Irving Street College Of all the girls that are so steed There’s none like pretty Betty. SOUSA, LAURENCE 63 Dimick Street Commercial Traffic Captain Some — gentlemen prefer blondes. SKINNER. GERALD 28 Lowell Street Scientific am a eitisen of the world. SKQPETZ. WALTER 6 Bedford Street Commercial Better it is to think more and to talk less. SLUBENUCK, JOSEPH 101 Line Street Scientific I am not in the roll of com- mon men. SMALL. ROBERT 15 Dow Street General Worry and 1 have never met. SMITH, EARLE 39 Fairmount Avenue College Traffic Squad, Football Why. sir! You look a hero. [ EIGHTY-SIX ] SOUTHER. SAMUEL 9 Sycamore Street General Do your best; that’s all life ask. SUTHERLAND. THOMAS 161 Highland Avenue General Most things that are well done are done with exact- ness. SPARKS. JOHN- 19 Day Street College Webster Debating Society Why do you lead me a wild goose chase? SPEERS. MARION 19 Adams Street College A most delightful friend. SPENCER. VERNA 69 Dover Street Commercial Quiet, thoughtful, sincere— She docth all things well. SPERDUTO. ANTONIO •11 Merriam Street Scientific National Honor Society I was never less alone than when by myself. SPICER. MARION- 23 Walnut Road Normal I.et us then be up and do- ing! SPOONER. BARBARA 86 Liberty Avenue College National Honor Society You can tell her by the noise she doesn’t make. SPURR. DONALD 6 Dartmouth Street General Traffic Squad He is a man among men — STACEY. MARION- 168 Powder House Boulevard General Her voice was ever soft and low— An excellent thing in a woman. [ EIGHTY-SEVEN ] STACK. THOMAS 43 Adrian Street General seems to me he's very shy. Itul nevertheless he'll net by. STIRLING. HENRY ■’� 7 Conwcll Avenue General Why should business not be delightful? STANFORD, FRANCIS •V� Bonair Street Commercial He studies boohs, not women. STORY. LILLIAN 20 Brastow Avenue General She lives for those who love her, Whose hearts are hind and true. For the human ties that bind her. And the good that she can do. STEEYES, EARL 20 Sterling Street General Modesty becomes a young man. STRATIS. CONSTANCE 35 Princeton Street Commercial That inexhaustible good nature which is in itself the most precious gift of heaven. STEVENS. WINIFRED 62 Highland Avenue College Don’t be afraid of saying hind words. STRONG. MARION 33 Bradley Street General Tratlic Squad. National Honor Society To be trusted is a greater compliment than to be loved. STEW ART. GILBERT 24 Aldersey Street General Almost anybody can resolve to do great things. SULLIVAN, ALICE 10 Linden Avenue College National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Your heart’s desire be with you. [ EIGHTY-EIGHT ] SYKES. RAYMOND 16 Charnwood Road General Do not be discouraged either at failure cr defeat. TAYLOR. WALTER 1 2 Billingham Street Commercial Traffic Squad My studies interfere with my high school work. TANG HEREIN I, LOUIS 11 Ibbetson Street Scientific Words of truth and sober- ness. THOR BURN. MORTON 20!) College Avenue General A'o one knows what he can do ti’l he tries. SWEENEY. FRANCIS 111 Belmont Street General To have joy one must share it — happiness was born a twin. TASHJIAN. GEORGE 33 Avon Street Scientific Traffic Squad If you want a thing done well, ask a man who is al- ways busy. SWEET. CHARLES .16 Glen Street General I.et every man mind his own business. TAYLOR. NELLIE 211)-A Pearl Street Commercial A friend of thoughtful char- acter. TAFRALIAN. JAMES 353 Beacon Street College Then what he will, he does. THOMPSON. LOUISE 26 Bolton Street General I That could a woman's head contrive? [ EIGHTY-NINE ] THURSTON', PHYLISS 702 Broadway Commercial She’s pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleas- ant, too, to think on. UEXAS. DANIEL 139 Hillsdale Road General This is my task! TIBBETTS, DOROTHY 101 Summer Street Commercial Simplicity is a jewel rarely found. USERVITCH. JEANNE 17-A School Street General National Honor Society, Year Book Staff Heaven has always need for a songster. TILLMAN, MARIE 71 Bailey Road General How sweet are looks that ladies bend On whom their favors fall! VAARA, MARY 3 Henderson Street General Memories arc cherished dearly. TRUBIANO, MARY 48 Heath Street General AIways thoughtful and kind. AN UMMERSEN, CHARLES 91 Boston Street College National Honor Society He has both wit and clever- ness. TRUELSON. CURTIS 38 Rogers Avenue Scientific This is the world! VENUTI, EDW ARD 115 Temple Street College 1st Orchestra Still govern thou my tune, And fit audience find. [ NINETY ] VOZELLA, ESTELLE 105 Summer Street General Today is yesterday’s plan put in action. WADDELL, RICHARD 38 Curtis Avenue Scientific This man is as true as steel. AH LEX. WALTER 56 Wallace Street Scientific Ah. me! IVe oft know not, till over late, IVhat things are truly small, and what arc great. WALSH. JANE 36 Elm Street Commercial Traffic Squad Merrily, merrily, shall I live now. WALSH, JOHN 37 Oak Street Commercial Men arc moved by motives, and all actors know their cues. WALSH, MYRTLE 11 Mystic Street General A live wire from start to finish, Her toil and zeal never di- minish. WARE. LOUISE 21 Day Street General 1st Orchestra. Traffic Squad Let reverence for the laxos become The political religion for the nation. WHELAN, EDWARD 282 Lowell Street General Imagination rules the xvorld. WHITCOMB, WILLARD 54 Chandler Street College Webster Debating Society Stay! Speak, speak! I charge thee speak! WHITE, JOSEPH 21 Pinckney Street General Webster Debating Society Oh. how he loves public speaking. [ NINETY-ONE ] WHITEHEAD, JOSEPH 72 Dane Street Commercial Effort that is not carefully directed is wasted. WHITTLE, LORENE 1!) Sycamore Street Normal What is mind? No matter. What is matterf Never mind. WHIT HAM, GEORGE 1(5 Park Street General Well-doing bringeth pride. WICKHAM. SHIRLEY 28 Franklin Street College She walks in all her love- liness like the night, chid all that’s best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes. WHITHAM, LILLIAN 1� ! Park Street General Oh. the world is 'wide, and the 'world is grand, hid there's little or noth- ing note, Rut its sivectest thing is the grip of the hand Of a friend that's tried and true. WILKINS. RUBY 9-A Ashland Street College National Honor Society A nobleness to try for, A name to live and die for. WHITMORE. DOROTHY 45 Lowden Avenue Commercial Mischief-darting eyes and tresses like the morn. WINSLOW, ALICE 23 Dartmouth Street Commercial Trathe Squad Thought is another name for fate, Choose, then, destiny, and wait— Tor love brings love, and hate brings hate. WHITTAKER. NORMAN 27 Curtis Avenue General Heaven never helps the man 'who will not act. WINSLOW, HERBERT 23 Dartmouth Street Scientific Some people stare up the steps of success, but never step up the stairs. [ NINETY-TWO ] WITH AM. HELEN 77 School Street General Traffic Squad Charmingly frank, frankly charming. VAX XACAKIS. STELLA II Princeton Street Commercial Lore, hofe and joy — fair pleasure's smiling train. WOLFE, FAITH 221-A School Street College Traffic Squad The school would be a dull place without her. VOUXG. BARBARA 83 Munroe Street College All her words are sweet and fair, Thus may she ever be. WOODMAX, RICHARD 24 Cherry Street College Football He stoeeps them off their feet, and not only in foot- ball. YOUNG. DAVID 212 Powder House Boulevard College National Honor Society And the band played on— WORTH. CHARLES 130 Central Street Gdlcgc Track National Honor Society ( Graduating with Honor At sports I excel. ZACKRISOX. ERNEST 207 Willow Avenue General Almost — last, but not least. RIGHT, MARGARET 1’� (Giles Park General Traffic Squad Tho lost to sight, to memory dear thou wilt ever remain. ZISSIS. MARY 39 Illinois Avenue General A very folly girl is Mary, Laughing and happy is she; Tins other good qualities, we may agree That she a success in life will be. f NINETY-THREE ] ALBANO, COSMO 7 Dix Place Commercial A good disposition. FADER. EDITH 48 Holyoke Road College Saying is one thing; Doing, another. GRACE, IRENE 171 Limvood Street Commercial Grace was in her steps. McMASTER, WILLIAM 3 Center Street Scientific Let the world slide, Let the world go by. MORAN. LUCILLE 750 Broadway College Time and patience will al- ways co-operate with you. .WICKER. MELBA 53 Bay State Avenue Commercial Dare to be wise! MacNEIL, ETHEL 100 Heath Street Commercial A girl as nveet as honey. W ILLS, EUGENE 34 Prichard Avenue General Character wins. SMITH, ELLSWORTH 63 Preston Road General Glee Club You can not teach an aid dog new tricks. MacDONALD. HAROLD 50 East Albion Street General Do not be discouraged. SMITH. ROBERT ft! Preston Road General Glee Club Let the words be few. [ NINETY-FOUR ] JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS RAYMOND MARQUESS President MILDRED COLE Vice-President PAULINE McFADYEN Secretary ALBERT SERVIS Treasurer [ NINETY-FIVE ) Junior Class History There comes a time in the lives of most High School students when they leave child- ish and Sophomore things behind them and become — Juniors. This momentous event occurred for us in September, 1932. As dignified Juniors, we elected for our officers, Raymond Marquess, President; Mil- dred Cole, Vice-President; Albert Lewis, Treasurer, and Pauline MacFadyen, Secretary. Because Mr. Avery was unable to be with us, our first class meeting proceeded under the guidance of Mr. Sears and Mr. Pearson, both of whom spoke on the impor- tance of our motto, “Honor and Progress,” to the success of our year. With athletics we made the Class of 1934 an outstanding one; football, track, basketball, field hockey, tennis, swimming and baseball were all well represented by our Junior members. In scholarship we succeeded in breaking our own excellent record of last year by many names added to the credit and maximum credit lists. The goal for which we are now striving, and which some of us have already reached, is that of becoming Na- tional Honor Society members. And as for school organizations, the Band, Student Council, Orchestra, Players, and Glee Clubs all have received our loyal support. Junior Night as the result of Junior talent was socially and financially a big suc- cess. Miss Viola Jackson and the committee, Marjorie Cook, Shirlie Holyoke, Louise Nunziato, Frank Currier, and Fred Noonan, could not, with mere thanks, be told how much we all appreciated their splendid achievements. Also, this year, Mr. Avery was able to be our guest. Our Junior Year, begun such a short time ago, has ended and we are now on the threshold of the last transition of our High School career. Pauline MacFadyen, Secretary. [ NINETY-SIX ] JUNIOR RADIATOR Editor-in-Chief, Ralph J. Hossman, ’33. Associate Editors, Allan Callow, '34; Horaee Grover,'34; Natalie Stirling,'34. Poetry Editor, Blanche Brainerd, ’34. Class Editors, Mildred Baxter, '33; Albert Lewis, '34; G. Lillian Young, '35. Humor Editor, Charles Ahern, ’34. Business Managers, East Building, Robert Bruce; Central Building, Mar- jorie Michelson; West Building, Carl Lucas. Alumni Editor, Barbara Sewall, ’34. Fac- ulty Advisor, Elizabeth F. Leach. Faculty Treasurer, Lawrence A. Sprague. Assistant Faculty Treasurer, Elizabeth M. Welch. Exchange Editor, Ruth Edmunds, ’34. Ath- letic Editor, Clayton Mersereau, ’34. Library Editor, James Clarke, ’34. Staff Artists, Nathan Fitch, John Smith, Lucy Goulart, Charlotte White. [ NINETY-SEVEN ] JUNIOR NIGHT Junior Night, under the leadership of our committee, Marjorie Cook, Shirlie Hol- yoke, Louise Nunziato, Frank Currier and Fred Noonan, was the most brilliant and un- forgetable event of our Junior year. On April twenty-first, at eight-thirty, to the music of our own Junior orchestra, the curtain rose on Scene I of “The Lamp,” written and produced by Miss Viola Jackson, of the faculty. The cast included: Catherine Sellers, Justine Griffin, Joseph Long, Ruth Keyes, Rob- ert Fleming, Allan Callow, Robert Bruce, Lois McCarthy, John Medeiros, Robert Hill, Hilda Jerrette, William Coleman, Earle Linscott, Ruth Edmunds, Ruth Christie, Rita Crispo, Carolyn Spinney, Lucille Greece, Runo Johnson, Lawrence Levinson, Fern Mil- ler, Eloise Seaman, John Toomey, Elizabeth Pretty, Raymond Knowles, Francis Fay, Clay Rice, Nicholas Calandrella, Helen London, Margaret Sonnenberg, Eunice Simm, George MacGray, Charles Ahern, Phyllis Robbins, Jane Driscoll, Ann McGinty, Blanche Brainerd, Irving Leather, Alice Berberian, and Josephine Ghiloni. Also, our Junior ac- complishments were displayed in the excellent special numbers by Hilda Jerrette, John Murphy, Lawrence Chase, and Peter Warfalosky. To Miss Jackson, Miss Bradford and the Committee we express our appreciation and thanks for their conscientious efforts which made Junior Night so successful. [ NINETY-EIGHT ] SNAPSHOTS? [ NINETY-NINE ] SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE RUTH DUFFY RITA MAHONEY ARCHIE DAVIS WILLIAM FITCH [one hundred] OPHOMORE Class H ISTORY On September 8, 1932, the history of the Class of 1935 began. We determined to make it a notable one, which had quality as well as quantity. In place of Mr. Avery, Mr. Sears welcomed us at our first assembly and acquainted us with the schedule of social activities in which we were to take part. This year, as last year, an Executive Committee of four was elected in place of class officers. On March 13 this committee was chosen and consisted of the following:— Rita Mahoney Archie Davis Ruth Duffy William Fitch William Fitch conducted the first class meeting on March 28, with Ruth Duffy acting as secretary. Archie Davis presided at the second meeting and Rita Mahoney acted as secretary. When the report cards came out, there proved to be many intellectuals in our midst, for the number of Sophomores on the maximum credit and credit lists was highly commendable. As a climax to the year’s activities, the usual Sophomore dance was held in May. The Executive Committee. [one hundred one] 3n fHmortam Slip rlaaa of 1933 Ijoliia in Inning memory tlfrre rlaaamatea: UUUam (£nrltBB—SipJi February IB, 1931 3JantPB JlrrBrntt—3irb Urrrmber fi, 1931 ©U mt Salinatmt—Strb April 1, 1933 clwr - Kx_A— (sP O— 9 tu '-£ . £o . [one hunprep two] STUDENTS’ COUNCIL The Students’ Council of the Somerville High School consists of the Senior and Junior Class officers, the Sophomore Executive Committee, the head proctors from each building, the Editor-in-Chief of the Radiator, the President of the National Honor So- ciety, and the Chief of the Traffic Squad. The aim of the Council is to promote a closer co-operation between the students and the faculty and to work with the students for their welfare, as well as for that of the school. This year the Students’ Council has embarked in and completed many worthwhile projects. In February a very successful dance was held for the benefit of the Athletic Association; the Lost and Found Department was also carried on under the super- vision of the Students’ Council; an excellent afternoon dance was sponsored by this or- ganization ; it has conducted the Annual Red Cross Drive; and the Council completed the booklet that gives information concerning the building, rooms, teachers, and the vari- ous activities of the school. Delegates from our number attended the State Student Council Convention at Durfee High School, Fall River, on February 18, 1933. The Council has worked zealously this year and hopes it has been successful in its aim to solve some of the students’ problems. It wishes the future Councils the best of success. Frances Hayes, Secretary, 1933. [one hundred four] TRAFFIC SQUAD SUPERVISORS TRAFFIC SQUAD Another year has slipped away and the traffic squad, as usual, has distinguished it- self by its zeal in behalf of law and order in Somerville High School. This year, more than any other previous year, there has been a need for a traffic squad that would realize its responsibilities and duties. Due to the excessively large class of Sophomores this year, the corridors, during filing, have been more or less crowded. The traffic squad, however, rose to the occasion and the well known “Quiet Please” and “Pass Quickly” became their slogan. We pass the Traffic Squad emblems to next year’s bearers with the sincere hope that they will carry on as other Traffic Squads have carried on in the past. Edward Berberian, Director. [ ONE HUNDRED FIVE 1 SENIOR PLAY CAST AND COMMITTEE YEAR BOOK TYPISTS [one hundred six] SENIOR COMMITTEES Class Day DAVID YOUNG RUTH CONNOLLY FRANK CONWAY MARGARET KENNEY ERNEST POOLE Senior Night DENNIS DEMPSEY JAMES CONWAY henry McLaughlin JOHN SPARKES CHARLES WORTH [one hundred seven 1 THE EDMUND QRATORICAI SOCIETY Under the leadership of Mr. Rooney our small but sincere group has had many timely discussions. The most interesting was formed around “Why Women Should Not (or should) Enter Politics.” This engrossing subject brought forth many fine argu- ments and rebuttals. This year, because of numerous other activities, no officers were elected, but the business was carried on by Mr. Rooney and the co-operative group which formed this year’s fine club. [one hundred eight] WEBSTER DEBATING SOCIETY The Webster Debating Society looks back on a very successful 1932-33 season under the capable guidance of the moderator, Miss Hezelton. The inter-class debates resulted in the defeat of both the Senior Team: Martin Camacho, Howard English, and Robert Dunn; and the Sophomore Team: Abraham Fradkin, Alden Pendleton, and Ellis Mott by a fine Junior Team consisting of John Kennedy, John Medeiros, and Charles Murphy. We also debated with Arlington, whose team suffered defeat, on the subject, “Resolved: That the war debts should be can- celled.” The officers for the first semester were: Sisag Kooshoian, President; Herbert Phil- brick, Vice-President; Arthur Green, Secretary; Robert Dunn, Treasurer; Edward Cop- ithorne. Marshal; Martin Camacho, Second-Marshal. For the second semester they were: Martin Camacho, President; Howard English, Vice-President; Gordon Chandler, Secretary; Willard Whitcomb, Treasurer; Ernest Poole, Marshal; John Medeiros, Second- Marshal. The second half saw many novel activities, including a mock trial, an open forum, a lecture debate given before the Rotary Club, May 9, and an Alumni Debate. The crowning glory of the season was, however, the third annual Radio Debate, given over a ten-station network by Robert Dunn, Ernest Poole, Edward Copithorne, and Sisag Kooshoian with Frank Conway and Howard English as rebuttalists. The subject, one of timely interest, was concerned with the “Buy American” movement. The activities were completed with the Public Speaking Contest, and the Annual Banquet. Gordon E. Chandler, Secretary. [one hundred nine] National Honor OCIKTY OFFICERS President, Gordon Chandler Secretary, Barbara Spooner Vice-President, Marion Pushee Treasurer, Charles Worth Muriel Bagley Ulmont Bailey Constance Benner Marguerite Bertrand Olga Bonello Marie Boselli Lucy Bruneau Cornelia Campbell Ruth Carter Rose Casale Olga Cavallo Gordon Case Dino Canesi Elena Cevolani Gordon Chandler Katherine Connell Ruth Connolly Dorothy Coburn Ruth Cole Stella Davis Adelaide Delerv Edward DeMone Rose DiRusso Robert Dunn Louise Eldridge Ruth Ericson Robert Fish MEMBERS Isabelle Forsyth Henry Guerke June Gustin Byron Hahn Frances Hayes Charles Healey Dorothy Hershkovitz Irving Humphrey Mary Hutchings Phyllis Hugelman Rose Kalajian Margaret Kenney Sisag Kooshoian Winston Kullberg Beatrice Lapidus Lennart Larsen Armand Luppi Henry Luppi Mary Macdonald Herbert Magoon Pauline Mag wood Arthur March Jessie McGrath Helen McNally Arline Merrill Robert Miller Lucille Moore Audrey Moran Virginia Morrill Barbara Niles William O’Brien Joseph O’Toole Alfred Pepler Ernest Poole Elizabeth Prescott Marion Pushee John Quigley Walter Quinlan Janet Richardson Edward Riley Doris Rogers Arthur Salvi Tillie Senopoulos Frederick Shiere Dorothy Silver Gibson Smith Antonio Sperduto Barbara Spooner Marion Strong Alice Sullivan Jeanne Uservitch Charles VanUmmersen Ruby Wilkins Charles Worth David Young [ ONE HUNDRED TEN ] NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society rests on four main points namely: service, leader- ship, character, and scholarship. Each year, the faculty elects, with a view to these qualifications, fifteen per cent, of the Senior Class and five per cent, of the Junior Class. The society exerts an influence in the school and maintains a high standard, keep- ing in mind always the pledge which reads:— “I will be a loyal member of the National Honor Society in the Somerville High School, steadfast in my purpose to abide by the right, to serve all just causes, and to speak the truth with my whole heart. “I would prize scholarship as a sacred trust, and a noble character as my most valuable possession. “Beneath the banner of honor and progress I would loyally serve.” [one hundred eleven] TRAFFIC SQUAD PROCTORS [o. E HUM'kEl) twelve] THE GIRLS' ORCHESTRA The Somerville High School is proud to have among its many musical organiza- tions an all-girls’ orchestra. It is the only organization of its kind in any High School in Massachusetts. This group of musicians was first organized in October, 1930, and has been constantly growing larger until the present year, 1933, gave us twenty-two members. Several public appearances were made this year by the Girls’ Orchestra, which served as excellent experience for the members. This year they provided music for the closing exercises of the Citizenship Classes of the Americanization Department, held in the High School Auditorium. The entire group played at the Cummings School for a Parent-Teachers’ meeting, in conjunction with the Recreation Department. On the same program several solos were rendered by members of the organization, which delighted both the parents and teachers. At our annual Christmas play, members of the orchestra accompanied the singers in Christmas carols, which added much to the enter- tainment. It is hoped that this organization, which has worked so diligently, will be continued by the members of the incoming classes, so that the effort and endeavors of the former pupils will not pass unrewarded. [one hundred thirteen] BUGLE AND DRUM CORPS The Bugle and Drum Corps, one of the most active organizations in our school, was organized two years ago by Mr. Clark, and under his able direction has been very successful. It was formed for several reasons. In the Junior High Schools it is cus- tomary to allow girls to play in the bands, but this is not so in the High School. Thus, many girls, musically inclined, have not been able to use their talents. Lacking in- struments for a girls’ band it was determined to have a corps, and the opportunity to join was received with much enthusiasm. There is a membership, approximately, of thirty-five girls. For uniforms, bright blue polo shirts, white flannel skirts, and white berets are worn. Their first public appearance was made on Class Day, last year, when they took a prominent part in the exercises. On April 19, 1933, they paraded with the other school bands. Among their public appearances this year have been the musical festival, the parade on May 30th, and the exercises on Class Day. Marion G. Pushee, ’33. [one hundred fourteen ] BOYS’ GLEE CLUB STAFF ARTISTS [one hundred fifteen] GIRLS GLEE CLUB SOPHOMORE GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB [one hundred sixteen] BAND The Band totaling about seventy-eight members, with the aid of new talent from the Junior High Schools, has just completed a most successful and enjoyable year. The attendance at the weekly rehearsals has showed marked improvement in the interest of the members. The ability and technique have improved under Wentworth Miller, student conductor, and Howard Allison and Jack Kilty, drum majors. The third annual concert, in the High School Auditorium, was well supported and enjoyed by the student body due to the appearance of Walter Smith, the great trum- pet soloist. The group was cordially received at all athletic contests, as well as Patriots’ Day and Memorial Day parades. We also entered into the State festival and parade held at Arlington. Wentworth Miller, Student Conductor. [one hundred seventeen] BANK WORKERS HIGH SCHOOL BANK The practical problems which arise in the daily conduct of a business office are ex- emplified in the routine of the High School Bank. To those who are privileged to work in the Bank is afforded the opportunity to gain an insight into and participate in the handling of practical, and not merely theoretical, situations. The equipment is so ar- ranged and the work carried on in such a manner as to create the environment and at- mosphere suggestive of conditions in the work-a-day world. Inasmuch as the High School Bank serves as the main office for the entire School Savings system of the city, the bank workers are dealing with work and problems of vital importance, based on actual transactions. All filing, typing, bookkeeping and adding machine work is concerned entirely with live material. It is the knowledge that the work is not for practice only but for a definite end in view that develops those habits which prove of inestimable value no matter what line of endeavor the individual may follow. A sense of responsibility, because each piece of work is not isolated, but is seen as part of a whole, a sense of accuracy, because bank work must balance, adaptability, be- cause of the variety of processes, and the opportunity to display initiative are some of the benefits gained by the bank workers. [ ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN ] PLAYERS’ CLUB With the opening of the present school year in September, the Players’ Club of Somerville High observed the tenth anniversary of its existence, for just that number of years ago the beloved late Harriet M. Bell organized the club. The object of the organization is to further interest and to develop talent in the various fields of dramatics. With these objectives, the club, early in the school year, arranges a definite program, which is carried out as the year progresses. Among the features of the program this year were reading-walkings and a direct- ing class. The reading-walkings were prepared by student-members of the club and presented at several of the weekly club meetings. Following the enacting of these plays, the director invited the cheerful criticisms of the club members and their spon- sor. The directing class was conducted by the club sponsor, who gave regular talks, of an informal nature, on the body, the voice, the play, the coaching of and the staging of the same. The activities of the club culminate yearly with a picnic which marks, for the mem- bers, a happy conclusion to the year’s work. [one hundred nineteen! THE ORCHESTRA This year, the twentieth year of its organization, the Somerville High School Orches- tra has proved one of the most useful organizations in the school. It.has supplied selec- tions for many plays and entertainments, among which may be mentioned the National Honor Society meetings, the Debating Society, and the Christmas Play and many others. The Junior members of the orchestra supplied the music for Junior Night. The student leader this year was Herbert Magoon, who had played trombone in the organization for two years previously. The membership of the orchestra was about ninety pupils. The orchestra gave a successful concert in the school auditorium, Wednesday, April 26, 1933. They were assisted by the Choral Club of the school and the Boys' Glee Club. The former, mostly Seniors, sang several selections unaccompanied and two accompanied. The program was chosen for variety of selections that would appeal to various tastes. Music by Rubinstein, Sir Arthur Sullivan, Moszkowski, and Kreisler was played, and the new popular march by the new Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Woodin, was rendered. The High School Orchestra was one of six musical organizations entering from the High School in the State Festival at Arlington, May 13th. In all, the orchestra passed a very enjoyable and successful school year, and it is hoped that the Juniors will carry on the work of those graduating. Isabelle Forsyth, 1933. [ONE HUNDRED TWENTY] GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Over ninety girls turned out for basketball this year, about twenty Seniors, forty Juniors, and thirty Sophomores. Practices were held on Tuesday and Friday afternoons under the careful coaching of Misses Viano and Tucker. The first few weeks were de- voted to training in shooting, passing, and co-ordination. Teams were then formed and tryouts for the varsity began. Those who made this year’s varsity are the Misses Bernicchi Kaspar Bertolani Small Breun Lynch Cooper Harvey McGrath Kelly Facchini Roy Shay Ugolini Richardson Tripp The best game of the year was the one with the faculty in which many former stars performed. There has been no formal election for next year as yet, but we feel sure that the good work which has been done this year will be carried on next year. M. R. B., J. C. M., ’33. [ ONE HU STREP TWENTY-TWO ] GIRLS’ SWIMMING TEAM Although not a large organization, the Girls’ Swimming Team has accomplished a great deal during the past two seasons, having won all but one of their meets. These meets have been with Lawrence, Brookline, Medford, Cambridge and the Junior High Schools. The team conducts two meetings a week, land drill on Tuesdays in the gym- nasium, and swimming practice in the Y. M. C. A. pool on Thursdays. In land drill, un- der the instruction of Miss Snell, we had taken up all matters pertaining to swim- ming. especially those which will better our form, speed, and endurance. The team is divided into two groups — the beginners and the advanced class. Certain tests have to be passed before one is entitled to enter the advanced class. Members of this class aid the beginners in the pool and at land drill. In this manner many girls have been taught how to swim, dive, and to have confidence in themselves while in the water. This year we have specialized in life saving and have taken up all the approaches, breaks and carries, etc., in theory at land drill and then practiced them at the pool. Many of our members have already passed the American Red Cross Examinations, and have received their Senior or Junior Life Saving certificates, while many more will be ready to try for these certificates in June. We have had successful play days with Medford and Cambridge. A play day differs from a meet in that in a play day all the contestants from both schools are divided into four or five teams which compete against each other for honors, each member enter- ing two events. Everyone who has come out for this sport has always enjoyed it, and we hope there will be a large turnout next fall. J. C. M.. ’33. [one hundred twenty-three] GIRLS’ TENNIS TEAM The Girls’ Tennis Team started practice early last fall at the Jarvis Courts in Cambridge, where, under Miss Viano’s and Miss Tucker’s direction, the beginners were taught the fundamentals of the game and the more skilled players engaged in singles and doubles matches. As colder weather set in, the team was so interested in continuing their work that they retired to the gymnasium court, where they received instructions to better their shots and foot work. On this indoor court a tournament was held which was won by Myra Flagg. The girls who reported regularly for this sport were: Constance Bruce, Margareta Cassidy, Elizabeth Howlett, Grace Pira, Ruth Smith, Myra Flagg, Winnifred LeBaron, Janet Cole and Doris Thayer. Jessie C. McGrath, ’33. [one hundred twenty-four] FIELD HOCKEY On September 14th the first field hockey practice was called at Richard Trum Field. About forty-five girls from all three classes reported for practice. The first few practices were devoted to learning how to execute such details of the game as drib- bling, scooping, bullying and in being shown certain corners. After this, games were played by teams that were picked from among the girls present. Practices were held every Monday and Wednesday afternoon and were regularly attended. When the final practice was held the captain and manager for next year’s team were chosen. The cap- tain-elect is Lucy Kaspar and the manager, Anna Smith. The group was under the capable supervision of Miss Caroline Tucker. Although there were no outside games and no regular team this year, the pupils look forward to a successful season with a number of games next year. All the girls who partici- pated in this activity thoroughly enjoyed it. [one hundred twenty-five] BASEBALL The members of the Somerville High School Baseball Team feel confident of having a very successful season. Games have been arranged with some of the strongest High and Prep. School teams in the eastern part of the state. At this writing the Red and Blue have played but one game. They defeated Rindge on April 20, by a score of 9—4. The Varsity has the following veterans back from last year’s team: “Tommy” Pa- lumbo, “Nick” Androski, “Dick” Landing Frank (Bud) Buckley, “Doug” McCaskill and John Rogan. “Tommy” Palumbo has shown good hitting form in practice, and together with Frank Buckley and “Ecio” Luciano, expects to make trouble for opponents. Mundo Iannacone, a Sophomore, is a fine looking pitching prospect and should help this year’s team. Richard Kent, another Sophomore, is very aggressive and is trying hard to gain a catcher’s position. “Nick” Androski, a very steady pitcher, will continue his work from where he left oft last season. Cambridge Latin is our greatest rival, in our objective games. This year we look forward to defeating them Frank Conway, Manager. [one hundred twenty-six] FOOTBALL For the first time in four years, Somerville High lost the Suburban League Cham- pionship, Newton edging us out on a close, hard game 6—0. Considering the long and difficult schedule of ten games, the season was fairly suc- cessful. The team won four games, tied two and lost three hard-fought games, losing the final game by one point. [ONF- HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN ] BOYS’ BASKETBALL This year’s basketball season was one of the most successful since the inaugura- tion of this sport at Somerville High School. Early in December, Coaches Dickerman and Buckley called for candidates. The re- sponse was very encouraging, especially since such veterans reported as Captain Frank Buckley, George Hamilton, Yunga McDonald, Tommy Palumbo, Bill Bolster, Charles Hol- den, all first class material, and Joseph Kennedy, promising forward from Arlington High School. The Varsity played its first game with Medford High School. For awhile the game was close, but after the second period the Red and Blue started to click, and when the 1933 team clicked, the opponents were lost. Somerville won 61—13. This victory inspired the boys with confidence, and from that day until the end of the season Somerville High School won twelve games and lost three. Because of this splendid record Somerville was invited to participate in the annual M. I. T. tournament, for the State Championship. Although Fitchburg High School defeated our team in the tournament, 32—24, they had to fight for that victory. Frank Conway, Manager. [one hunireo twenty-eight] TRACK TEAM By defeating its first opponent, the strong Quincy High Team, Somerville High Track Team literally ran, jumped and relayed itself through a successful track sea- son. Quincy High was first to fall before the powerful Somerville Track Team. Brown and Nichols was next to be defeated. Our only defeat was handed us by the powerful Watertown Track Team. Tufts Freshmen proved to be a strong team, but not strong enough for the Somerville runners. George Arbeene, the captain of the team, proved to be an efficient captain as well as a runner, scoring over 150 points in his three years of running. Henry Luppi, Leo Rear- don, Elwood Noyes, Charles Worth, Henry DiNapoli, and Ellsworth Smith also aided in scoring points and deserve praise. Harold Senior, Thomas Baird, Alden Robblee, and Henry LeSage collected many points in distance runs and they also were worthy of praise. Everyone did his share to bring Somerville High through a successful season, win- ning three, losing one inter-school meet, and getting second place in the State Meet. [ OXE H V XI'RED TWENTY- X I X I- ] CLASS CALENDAR SOPHOMORE YEAR 19:30 - 1931 September 9 Serenely we enter our new home for three years. We learn that the haughty individuals who look down upon us are known as “Seniors”! September 12 Mr. Avery welcomes us to the school and explains how easy it is to find one’s way around. Two or three of us then search for the ele- vator to Room 400. October 30 We buy our first Radiator under the impression that it will prove invaluable in cold weather. February 12 By attending an entertain- ment of the Players’ Club we see fu- ture Broadway stars in action. (Broadway, Somerville.) March 15 At a mass meeting today we were told that we could have class officers. March 25 After a hectic political cam- paign, we elected today, John Ronan, Marion Strong, Frances Hayes and Joseph Scanlan. Mr. Pearson’s new necktie causes ugly rumors that the election was bought. March 31 We listen to speeches of ac- ceptance by our class officers. The auditorium must be cold, for they are shivering as they talk. May 15 Our Sophomore Dance is being held this afternoon. Some Seniors at- tend, but it is a success in spite of this. June 9 We proudly wear our class colors on our First Class Day. June 24 Farewells are said as we depart for a much needed vacation. JUNIOR YEAR 1931 - 1932 September 9 We rise to new heights in our school and as a result arise a minute earlier each morning. November Our officers for the year are elected and deliver their speeches of acceptance: John Ronan, Marion Strong. Frances Hayes, John Sparkes. December 22 The Christmas Play under the direction of Miss Sutherland in- spires us with tender feelings toward the Sophomores. December 23 We depart for home to await the annual visit of Santa. N. B.: We discover one gets more pres- ents if he pretends he believes in the old gentleman. Resolutions are in or- der. April 10 The National Honor Society al- lows us to be present at their installa- tion ceremony. Some of our more fortunate members are honored with membership. April 15 A Junior Night Committee is selected today to manage our glorious Junior Night, and Margaret Kenney is chosen manager. April 15 We resolve to enjoy a week’s vacation in anticipation of Junior Night. May 20 The class attends our social event of the year — Junior Night. The entertainment, under the direc- tion of Miss Jackson, is excellent. The boys, as usual, bring their appetites. The evening is a success. June 8 Our second Class Day brings us to the end of our Junior Year. June 24 Vacation arrives — and we de- part to await the fresh fields and pas- tures of the Senior year. [one hundred thirty] CLASS CALENDAR — Continued SENIOR YEAR 1932 - 1933 September 10 Our return to school this year is very impressive. The Sopho- mores are smaller than usual. September 12 The Sophomores realize how important we are. Dot Silver sweeps the boys off their feet with her new roadster. October 17. Our officers for the year are elected on a platform of Honor and Progress. The following will lead us for the year: Robert Miller, Marion Strong, Frances Hayes and Joseph Scanlan. December 23 The spirit of Christmas is in the air as well as the odor of H,S in the vicinity of Room 314. Hope- fully we go home for a vacation — if Santa could only hang a roadster on a tree? January 14 The Students’ Council after- noon dance is held. Some of us trip “the light fantastic” — others just trip. January 23 Our Senior Play Committee is elected. February 3 We find ourselves at another dance, the Students’ Council Athletic- Association Dance. The athletes are making profound impressions upon some of the girls. February 23 We see a very successful Senior Play, “Tweedles,” under the direction of Miss Sutherland. The girls in the class now have increased respect for waitresses, and the boys realize that the technique of propos- ing is difficult. February 24 Word is received today that we are to have our pictures taken. Somerville beauty parlors report a large increase in business. Some of the boys buy toothbrushes. March 15 Fifty of our classmates are honored with membership in the Na- tional Honor Society at a very im- posing installation ceremony. April 22 We honor a successful Junior Night with our presence only to hear our names taken in vain — such is fame! April 25 “The Chinese are a peace loving people”—Robert Eng Dunn is elected Class Orator. April 27 We enjoy an excellent concert by our school orchestra. April 28 Our last vacation offers us an opportunity to store up the necessary energy for our many class functions. May 9 Today we elected our Senior Night and Class Day Committees. The Senior Night Committee is com- posed entirely of the weaker sex — boys. May 19 The Sophomore Dance gives us an opportunity to show these little dears the real technique of dancing as interpreted by St. Vitus. June 6 Class Day. Our spirit is gay, but our hearts are heavy. This is our last Class Day. June 8 A never-to-be forgotten Senior Night! Our last social affair before we graduate gives us an opportunity to say affectionate farewells. June 15 Our graduation. With heads held high we go forward against tre- mendous odds. “The friends to whom we say adieu, Will soon be memories of the long ago,” May we meet again, my classmates. Frances Hayes, Secretary. [one hundred thirty-one] JUNIOR GIRLS Abair, Lena J. 39 Bond St. Abbott, Virginia M. 219 Pearl St. Ackerman, Lillian 370-A Washington St. Albano, Jennie R. 69 Joy St. Alger, Norma B. 11-A Wigglesworth St. Andersen, Louise J., 13 Pennsylvania Ave. Anderson, Dorothy A. 50 Vinal Ave. Anderson, Esther V. 23 Rogers Ave. Anderson, Thelma R. 36 Oliver St. Aquino, Olimpia C. 99 Franklin St. Armstrong, June E. 37 Partridge Ave. Atlansky, Esther 100 Willow Ave. Atwood, Lurlean Helen 25 Mystic Ave. Aufiero, Utilia A. 78 Summer St. Austin, Doris E. 8-A Hancock St. Avey, Corinne E. 3 Hawkins St. Ayer, Helen M. 22 Ash Ave. Barry, Margaret C. 9 Houghton St. Bassett, Dorothy M. Ill Summer St. Belle, Frances E. 11 Craigie Tr. Berberian, Alice A. 211 College Ave. Bernicchi, Corinne R. 8 Evergreen Sq. Bickford, Anna M. 35 Mt. Vernon St. Bilodeau, Arline C. 27 Glen St. Blood, Eleanor H. 8 Francis St. Boges, Eva 26 Maple St. Borghi, Dorothea F. 14 Partridge Ave. Bowe, Mary 41 Cutter St. Bowman, Eleanor M. 42 Concord Ave. Bradley, Evelyn M. 72 Cedar St. Brady, Eleanor L. 205 Summer St. Brainerd, Blanche E. 115 Belmont St. Braman, Miriam E. 64 Wallace St. Brennan, Mary A. 82 Comvell Ave. Brennan, Rita L. 27 Gibbens St. Brennick, Anna M. 15 Oak St. Brewer, Elizabeth K. 54 Paulina St. Brine, Mary P. 14 Crocker St. Brodil, Lois M. 12 Aldersey St. Bromley, Christine J. 105 Moreland St. Brown, Grace E. 262 Highland Ave. Brown, Priscilla M., 142 Powder H. Blvd. Buchonis, Annie M. 486 Columbia St. Buckler, Margaret J. 106 Hancock St. Buinitsky, Mildred 54 Farragut Ave. Bullerwell, Marilla 182 Pearl St. Burke, Dorothy M. 39 Waterhouse St. Burns, Ethel L. 28 Thorpe St. Burns, Margaret Butchart, Georgina Buxton, Elizabeth F. Byrne, Catherine M. 7 Belleview Ter. 3 Lincoln PI. 20 Lee St. 9 Flint Ave. Calamara, Frances A. 12 Spencer Ave. Calderwood, M. Ruth 34 Laurel St. Callan, Marie R. 50 Flint St. Cameron, Ruth A. 32 Quincy St. Campbell, Mildred A. 13 Jay St. Cangiano, Gilda 142 Medford St. Canney, Marion G. 78 Summer St. Cannon, Joan C. 163 Summer St. Carciero, Louise R. 52 Sydney St. Carciero, Rosaria M. 21 Mountain Ave. Carlson, Mildred W. 28 Electric Ave. Carpenito, Ida M. 132 Perkins St. Carr, Emma W. 357 Highland Ave. Carroll, Catherine M. 19 Granite St. Castro, Mary L. 360 Highland Ave. Caton, Rita M. 23 Wisconsin Ave. Cecere, Mildred 398 Medford St. Chakerian, Alice 46 Clarendon Ave. Chapman, Dorothy M. 19 Bradley St. Chase, Mildred T. 57 Rogers Ave. Chateauneuf, Gertrude I. 22 Banks St. Cheney, Ruth E. 76 Heath St. Chiappa, Dorothy S. 66 Derby St. Chicarella, Elinor 13 Gorham St. Chisholm, Isabelle 13 Montgomery Ave. Chisholm, Virginia M. 38 Cameron Ave. Christie, Ruth E. 236 School St. Church, Barbara B. 203 School St. Ciampa, Carmela A. 66 Pearl St. Cleary, Alice M. 29 Linden St. Cleary, Madaline M. 88 Ten Hills Rd. Clifford, Ruth A. 60 Vernon St. Cohen, Ruth 9 Florence Ter. Cole, Mildred M. 61 Craigie St. Coleman, Barbara K. 57 Bay State Ave. Connolly, Mary H. 15 Charles St. Conrad, Agnes L. 55 Sargent Ave. Cook, Marjorie C. 16 Westminster St. Copithorne, Lois H. 45 Upland Rd. Corbiel, Irene J. 5 Thorndike St. Corbin, Marian A. 9 Lowden PI. Corcoran, Catherine 26 Ash Ave. Cotino, Margaret E. 453 Broadway Creelman, A. Sylvia 72 Garrison Ave. [OXK HI NURED THIRTY-TWO ] JUNIOR GIRLS — Continued Crispo, Rita L. Cronin, Margaret E. Cunniff, Catherine J. Cusack, Dorothy 366 Lowell St. 31 Belknap St. 5 Bradford St. 97 Lowell St. Daley, Eileen A. Dalton, Josephine C. Davis, Margaret F. De Caro, Winifred Del Bene, Lena B. Del Bono, Eva R. Denslow, Helen V. De Rosa, Magdalen L. Deyre, Helen R. Di Ciaccio, Mary E. Dickie, Rhoda Dillon, Eileen Rose Di Natale, Eileen R. Dionne, Thelma G. 240 Oliver St. 14-A Norwood Ave. 11 Melvin St. 44 Pearl St. 7 Jaques St. 10 Cleveland St. 41 Laurel St. 578 Somerville Ave. 144 Boston Ave. 9 Josephine Ave. 254 Medford St. 18 Richdale Ave. 72 Cherry St. 73 Florence St. Doherty, Marjorie I. 36 Gov. Winthrop Rd. Doherty, Mary E. 22 Robinson St. Doncaster, Elizabeth M. 70 Garrison Ave. Doncaster, Mary J. 70 Garrison Ave. Downes, Florence A. 27 Lexington Ave. Drago, Gilda V. 39 Cherry St. Drane, Alice M. 25 Brastow Ave. Drinkwater, Evelyn M. 12 Fiske Ave. Driscoll, Jane E. 33 Barton St. Dritsas, Anastasia 12 Aberdeen Rd. Dunn, Grace A. 40 Glenwood Rd. Durgin, Margaret L. 125 Highland Rd. Edmunds, Ruth Edwards, Eleanor M. Eften, Helen G. 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. Fader, Edith R. Fairbanks, Adeline L. Fanning, Mary A. 5 Oakland Ave. 27 Ellington Rd. 212 Cedar St. 26 Winslow Ave. 12 Linden PI. 149 Hudson St. 358 Lowell St. 2 Belmont St. 2 Belmont St. 477 Medford St. 328 Summer St. 6 Partridge Ave. 8 Porter St. 48 Holyoke Rd. 23 Melvin St. 34 Otis St. Farrell, Helen M. Farrington, Muriel Fecas, Ethel Ferretti, Edna M. Fitzmaurice, Anna Flagg, Myra F. Floyd, Frances L. Ford, Dorothy H. Ford, Violet A. Forni, Rena A. Forsyth, Jean M. Fortini, Anna B. Fowler, Alyce G. Furlong, Dorothy G 21 Langmaid Ave. 15 Dimick St. 358 Washington St. 17 Skehan St. 29 Florence St. 18 Centre St. 11 Thorndike St. 11 Norwood Ave. 10 Hanson Ave. 511 Somerville Ave. 19 Hancock St. 74 Cedar St. 19 Barton St. 25 Belknap St. Gately, Anna F. Gayton, Louise E. Gearon, Alice M. Ghiloni, Josephine T. Giberson, Mary L. Gibson, Geraldine E. Gibson, Margaret L. Goddard, Anne I. Goldenberg, Beatrice Goldstein, Esther H. Gorman, Claire M. Gormley, Mary L. Gosdigian, Mary Goulart, Lucy S. Gourley, Mona U. Grace, Irene D. Grace, Madeline H. Graves, Dorothy W. Graves, Ruth V. Greece, Lucille D. Greenberg, Ida Greenwood, Dorothy S. Gricci, Annie T. 26 Knapp St. 65 Joy St. 53 Trull St. 47 Sewall St. 58 Columbus Ave. 133 Perkins St. 130 Cedar St. 98 Morrison Ave. 3 Preston Rd. 7 Magnus Ave. 28 Leonard St. 32 Sewall St. 750 Broadway 19 Sewall St. 299 Broadway 171 Lin wood St. 68 Bailey Rd. 6-A Bishop PI. 61 Hall Ave. 228 School St. 14 Cherry St. 18 Russell Rd. 53 Wheatland St. Griffin, Justine Griffin, Theresa A. 35 Fairmount Ave. 18 Hancock St. Hall, Dorothy 120 Powder House Blvd. Halloran, Evelyn L. 21 Webster Ave. Hanlon, Frances D. 436 Broadway Harwood, Doris M. 200 Powder II. Blvd. Healey, Elizabeth A. 8 Whitfield Rd. Healey, Lois E. 35 Putnam St. Heinrich, Margaret A. 55 Alpine St. Hennessey, Grace M. 95 Flint St. Hennigan, Alice E. 38 Wisconsin Ave. [one hundred thirty-three] JUNIOR GIRLS Continued Heshion, Miriam G. Hickey, Mary E. Hillberg, Elsa M. Hinkley, Marie A. Hobbs, Verna S. Holden, Anna D. Holmes, Dorothy L. Holyoke, Sherlie Iloole, Gladys L. Hope, Helen A. Hope, Irene V. Howard, Helen E. Howlett, Elizabeth M. Huddy, Laurena C. Hughes, Marion A. Hunt, Margaret A. Hurley, A. May Husselbee, Theresa Inglesby, Marion T. Iovine, Frances L. Ivester, Eleanor M. Jackson, Ethel E. Jacobs, Esther M. James, Inez L. Jankun, Harriet E. Jaskun, Viola M. Jennings, Lorna G. Jerrette, Hilda E. Jodice, Carmen A. Johnson, Elna L. Johnson, Hazel M. Johnson, Lillian G. Johnson, Margaret E Jones, Rita M. Joy, Betty G. Karageorges, Mary Kashgegian, Lucy Kaspar, Lucy E. Keating, Helen G. Kelley, Beatrice C. Kelley, Margaret J. Keough, Thelma L. Kerkutas, Mary B. Keyes, Ruth M. 343 King, Marguerite M. Kydd, Elizabeth H. 10 Cypress St. 51 Holyoke Rd. 247 Broadway 20 Wheeler St. G4 Dane St. 15 Morgan St. 60 Heath St. 38 Bromfield Rd. 5 Wellington Ave. 39 Ibbetson St. 39 Ibbetson St. 13 Taylor PI. 394 Medford St. 91 Shore Drive 45 Simpson Ave. 7 Glendale Ave. 37 Wisconsin Ave. 12 Carlton St. 11 Hawkins St. 27 Sewall St. 12 Spring Hill Ter. 29 Mason St. 12 Hill St. 469 Columbia St. 16 Otis St. 33 Spring St. 15 Greene St. 25 Kensington Ave. 55 Albion St. 24 Woods Ave. 66 Clarendon Ave. 74-A Fremont St. . 28 Monmouth St. 10 Prospect PI. 11-A Walnut St. 11 Morton St. 46 Wheatland St. 66 Victoria St. 229-A Summer St. 250 Willow Ave. 14 Clyde St. 123 Orchard St. 7 Cooney St. Powder House Blvd. 810 Yard St. 20 Atherton St. Lacey, Dorothy E. Lamb, Estella M. Landry, Barbara M. Lane, Marion L. Langone, Dorothy F. Larson, Elea no re H. Laurie, Marion J. Lawles, Anna F. Leary, Gertrude L. Le Baron, Winnafred Leccese, Christine J. Letasz, Mary Levas, Demitria M. Lewis, Dorothy L. Liberman, Ruth Lindequist, Elna L. Lindstrom, G. Barbara Linhares, Isabel E. Little, Doris E. Locchi, Mary A. Lockhart, Vera J. Lohnes, Virginia M. London, Audrey H. Lor den, Anna M. Lydstone, Barbara F. Lynch, Alice B. 34 Bow St. 115 Medford St. 34 Oxford St. 23 Jay St. 203 Broadway 101 Beacon St. 50 Webster St. 37 Dimick St. 241 Summer St. 8 Heath St. 48 Oliver St. 34 Belmont St. 16 Merriam St. 63 Irving St. 232 School St. 5 Windsor Rd. 41 Woods Ave. 248 Powder H. Blvd. 9 College Hill Rd. 42 Claremon St. 29 Hudson St. 7 Hudson St. 11 Braemore Rd. 12 Stanford Ter. 17 Wallace St. 4 Evergreen Sq. Macaulay, Bertha I. MacDonald, Anna M. MacFayden, Pauline Mack, Anna T. MacKay, Marie C. MacLaughlin, Edith MacManus, Eileen I. Mac Neill, Margaret R MacRae, Edith E. Macri, Jennie A. Magoon, Margaret L. Maguire, Helen M. Maloney, Loretta M. Marchetti, Mary I). Marchi, Roma C. Martel 1, Elizabeth E. Martin, Helen G. Martin, Wilhemina Marvin, Gertrude A. Mason, Grace M. Mason, Winifred H. Mazmanian, Mary McCarthy, Ann T. 12 Avon St. 22 Albion St. E. 29 Bromfield Rd. 44 Harrison St. 20 Cutter Ave. 39 Lowell St. 15 Irvington Rd. 89 Cross St. 54 Curtis St. 25 Lowell St. 30 Sunset Rd. 435 Medford St. 35 Avon St. 40 Sargent Ave. 145 Medford St. 39 Adrian St. 9 Tufts St. 33 Michigan Ave. 42 Electric Ave. 97 Bartlett St. 421 Somerville Ave. 333 Highland Ave. 158 Walnut St. [one honored thirty-four] JUNIOR GIRLS — Continued McCarthy, J. Rita 11 Sewall St. McCarthy, Lois J. 6 Walnut Rd. McCarty, Virginia J. 134 Highland Ave. McCauley, Margaret T. 231 Highland Ave. McCleery, Dorothy McCracken, P. Bernice McCrensky, Bella McCrossan, Margaret M. McDade, Helen C. McFaun, Dorothy A. 15 Wesley St. 18 Day St. 53 Albion St. 40 Benton Rd. 41 Marshall St. 10-A Central St. McGinty, Ann E. 807 Somerville Ave. McGrath, Elizabeth F. 64 Chetwynd Rd. McKinnon, Rita V. 9-A Tennyson St. McLean, Grace C. 109 Ten Hills Rd. McMorrow, Dorothea M. 16 Centre St. McNulty, Mary G. 209 Summer St. McWatters, Rachel F. 19 Garrison Ave. Merlo, Rose C. 11 Grand View Ave. Merluzzi, Beatrice L. Merrifield, Doris E. Messenger, Kathleen M. Mich el son, Marjorie E. Miller, Fern M. Minkowitz, Lillian Mitchell, Edna J. Mitchell, Winifred L. Modist, Lillian R. Molino, Gemma Molino, Jennie Molloy, Alice R. Moore, Hazel A. Moran, Margaret M. Morphew, Lillian E. Morus, Edna F. Mosely, Myrtle J. Mosher, Vernah I. Mucci, Tina Mulcahy, Gertrude P. Mullen, Gertrude D. Murphy, Jeanette L. Murphy, Margaret Murray, Virginia V. 23 Preston Rd 16 Hanson St 13 Bartlett St. St. St. St. 5 Summer 37 Jay 154 Summer 1045 Broadway 35-A Derby St. 161 Walnut St. 42 Hanson St. 23 Rossmore St. 9 Victoria St. 14 Pearl St. 7 Bradford Ave. 29 Mystic Ave. 27 Harold St. 78 Yorktown St. 236-A Holland St. 46 Fremont St. 75 Columbus Ave. 27 Lake St. 56 Upland Rd. 2 Thurston St. 10 Lee St. Najarian, Rose Nardone, Arsolina Nason, Mary A. Nelson, Eleanor M. Nelson, Ruth A. Newman, Rosalind Noyes, Phyllis L. 308 Washington St. 23 Craigie St. 19 High St. 9 Mystic St. 101 West Quincy St. 65 Oak St. 14 Waldo St. Nunziato, Louise 7 James St. O’Brien, Claire M. 59 Boston St. O’Brien, Dorothea C. 7 Bolton St. O’Brien, Dorothy J. 211 Highland Ave. O’Brien, Helen T. 211 Highland Ave. O’Connor, Marguerite R. 90 Myrtle St. O’Gorman, Christine B. 15 Pinckney St. O’Leary, Catherine D. 67 Craigie St. Olsen, Greta K. 19 Belknap St. Pacheco, Belmira I. Palmer, Louise Paolera, Eleanor A. Papantonis, Stacia Parker, Mary D. Parnell, Helen M. Pashco, Anna H. Patacchiola, Eleanor Penney, Violet M. Peracchi, Emilinda R. Perechoduk, Mary Perrier, Isabell A. Peterson, Marian Pettee, Gertrude L. Phillips, Ruth E. Phinney, Evelyn C. Pickett, Margery F. Piro, Grace M. Pizzelli, Amalia A. Plante, Rita L. Plumer, Madelyn E. Poirier, Mary J. Poirier, Yvonne B. Powers, Marie H. Pretty, Elizabeth C. Princepe, Frances Puntieri, Palma 5 Purdy, Janet C. Pyne, Greta N. 30 Belknap St. 24 Austin St. 54 Dane St. 36 Poplar St. 259 Willow Ave. 74 Bromfield Rd. 212 Cedar St. ). 167 Elm St. 85 College Ave. 104 Wheatland St. 65 Conwell Ave. 14 Cutter Ave. 107 Pearl St. 62 Mt. Vernon St. 176 Curtis St. 2 Elm Court 461 Broadway 8 Trull St. 20 Kent Court 9 Arlington St. 79 Wallace St. 15 Waterhouse St. 19 Windom St. 90 School St. 62 Glen wood Rd. 14 Knowlton St. Prospect Hill Ave. 11 Heath St. 36 Medford St. Quigley, Dorothy E. 48 East Albion St. Quigley, Katherine 36 Simpson Ave. Radocchia, Angeline M. Randall, Nellie E. Rawlinson, Edna Raymond, Eleanor M. Re, Dorothea L. 72 Jaques St. 71-R Rush St. 500 Broadway 8 Whitman St. 45 Elm St. [one hundred thirty-five] JUNIOR GIRLS — Continued Re, Marie L. Redmond, Esther E. Reid, Susie S. Rendall, Clara G. Resnick, Sadie S. Robbins, Phyllis P. Rodenhizer, Marion G. Roseland, Esther Row, Olive E. Rumery, Ina G. Ruscitti, Marietta Russo, Mary A. 44 Porter St. 8 Bellevue Ter. 37-A Oak St. 136 School St. 18 Magnus Ave. 19 Westminster St. 34 Mystic Ave. 48 Wyatt St. 43 Ivaloo St. 23 Appleton St. 34 Bond St. 106 Bailey Rd. Stark, Elizabeth L. Sterling, Florence N. Sternberg, Anna H. Stevens, Margaret R. Stine, Dorothy E. Stubeda, Helen T. Sullivan, Frances M. Sullivan, Margaret E Sullivan, Marian G. Sullivan, Veronica A Sutherland, Mary E. 80 Hudson St. 37 Lowden Ave, 158 Washington St. 62 Highland Ave, 34 Heath St, 68 Willow Ave, 27 Linden Ave, 11 Cypress St. 136 Lowell St. 27 Linden Ave. 16 Highland Ave. Sacco, Concetta M. Salvi, Helen J. Sanborn, Mary E. Sarhanis, Rose Sarkisian, Florence S. Sarnessian, Pauline Schlesinger, Helen M. 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. Shea, Dorothy A. Shea, Marie T. 7 Harvard St. 19 Craigie St. 7 Albion St. 19 Shawmut St. 122 Cross St. 25 Simpson Ave. 68 Alpine St. 257 School St. 26 Simpson Ave. 89 Pennsylvania Ave. 76 Dane St. 132 North St. 380 Broadway 75 Puritan Rd. 39 Chester St. 93 Alpine St. 19 Taylor St. 664 Somerville Ave. Sheldon. Catherine M. Shepherd, Beatrice E. Shulman, Helen Silva, Beatrice D. Simm, Eunice M. Skalicky, Barbara E. Smart, Beverly T. Smith, Anna Smith, Lucille A. Smith, Marjorie J. Smith, Ruth A. Somers, Bertha E. Somers, Florence G. Sonnenberg, Margaret W. Sordillo, Helen M. Southwell, Rita C. 5 Partridge Ave. 94 Harvard PI. 26 Glenwood Rd. 16 Calvin St. 19 Everett Ave. 4 Walnut St. 8 Burnham St. 474 Medford St. 39 Spencer Ave. 15 Hill St. 454 Medford St. 124 North St. 305 Medford St. 222 Broadway 10 Austin St. 21 Granite St. Spaulding, Lillian R. 211 Highland Ave. Spinney, Carolyn H. 14 Sterling St. Stanford, Gertrude M. 33 Melvin St. Tamlyn, Charlotte E. Tarr, Virginia Taylor, Helen L. Taylor, Janet E. Temple, Alma M. Thatcher, Barbara D. Thibodeau, Ellena M. Thompson, Betty J. Tibbetts, Mabel L. Tikijian, Alice L. Tobin, Ella T. Townsend, Margaret V Tripp, Margaret 73 Bonair St. 41 Bay State Ave. 64 Bonair St. 122 Josephine Ave. 61 Bay State Ave. 36 Richdale Ave. 74 Bonair St. 156 Summer St. 74 Derby St. 186 Willow Ave. 16 Fiske Ave. . 40 Waterhouse St. 50 Cherry St. Ugolini, Margaret J. 14 Mead St. Urbati, Anna M. 4 Belmont Ter. Venti, Anna M. Vergnani, Esther M. Vincent, Eugenia R. Volzella, Estelle F. Waddell, Helen L. Walker, Roberta M. Wall. Catherine A. Wall, Esther M. Wallace, June R. Ward, Ruth II. Warner, Lillian G. Welch, Lillian A. Weldon, Nettie M. Wellington. Alline Wells, Dorothy L. Wells, Evelyn J. Werzanski, Helen L. West, Juliet S. Whitcomb, Barbara 8 Wilton St. 7 Miller St. 36-A Prescott St. 105 Summer St. 38 Curtis Ave. 89 Josephine Ave. 79 Newbury St. 11 Sellon PI. 28 Maine Ave. 124 Morrison Ave. 30 Lowden Ave. 63 Wallace St. 78 Pearl St. 71 Oxford St. 50 Trull St. 15 Day St. 721 -� Oxford St. 8 Maine Ave. 54 Chandler St. [one hundred thirty-six] JUNIOR GIRLS — Concluded Whitcomb, Beatrice White, Charlotte A. White, Mary W. Whiteacre, Evelyn L Wiencko, Helene P. Wilber, Elizabeth F. Williams, Elsie L. Williams, Mary G. Willwerth, Rose F. Ahern, Charles F. Ahern, John P. Albanese, Charles J. Albano, Daniel Albertelli, Joseph C. Alborghetti, John J. Allan, William S. Allen, Alfred W. Ambrogne, Elmer A Ames, Forrest H. Andrew, John R. Arcanti, John Arzillo, Alfred A. Ashman, Richard C. Ashworth, Harry Asinari, Louis Attardo, Frank M. Azar, George W. Bagni, William L. Baird, Thomas D. Baldwin, Leon W. Bandoian, Charles J Bannister, John J. Barber, John W. Barker, Warren R. Barrett, Vincent S. Barron, John F. Barry, John D. Barter, Clifford G. Battaglioli, Bruno J. Beake, Laurence I. Bean, Edward F. Beckett, Hugh M. Beckett, Norman J. Beers, Henry J. Belloir, Robert G. Bent, H. Russell 54 Chandler St. 240 Powder H. Blvd. 8 Dickson St. 31 Fairfax St. 40 Evergreen Ave. 41 Everett Ave. 22 Norwood Ave. 10 Grand View Ave. 7 Oxford St. Wood, Margery I. Wooldridge, Iva E. Worthylake, Annie 0. Young, Norma E. Young, Olga E. Zaiehuk, Viola M. Zammarchi, Edith R. 4 Glover Circle 12 Fairmount Ave. 29 Belknap St. 84 Thurston St. 24 Glenwood Rd. 43 Munroe St. 28 Forest St. JUNIOR BOYS 202 School St. 414 Medford St. 47 Trull St. 7 Dix PI. 10 Ibbetson St. 268 Summer St. 19 Acadia Pk. 133 Pearl St. 81 Conwell Ave. 15 Belmont Sq. 20 Thorndike St. 21-A Belmont St. 728 Broadway 85 Lowden Ave. 22 Indiana Ave. 19 Cypress St. 408 Mystic Ave. 355 Highland Ave. 45 Sewall St. 27 Ibbetson St. 73 Ten Hills Rd. 83 Conwell Ave. 21 Joy St. 20 Dell St. 48 Liberty Ave. 41 Ash Ave. 69 Newton St. 40 Hooker Ave. 93 Mt. Vernon St. 30 Trull St. 37 Bay State Ave. 6 West St. 76 Berkeley St. 100 Jaques St. 5-A Durham St. 17 South St 62 Church St. Berquist, John D. Bezanson, Roland M. Blake, Winslow F. Blight, Joseph L. Blundon, Bertram Bolton, Carl A. Bonanno, John F. Bonanno, Nicholas J. Borges, Warren H. Bowditch, Chester A. Bo we, Gerald J. Bowen, Fred P. Bowen, Lester W. Boyden, J. Douglas Brady, George J. Breuse, Clarence W. Briere, William J. Bright, Moses John Brooks, Joseph E. Broome, William H. Gr Bruce, Robert A. Busher, John J. Butchart, Lawrence Butler, Edward J. 48 Curtis Ave. 27 Ossipee Rd. 10 Liberty Ave. 36 Thorndike St. 23 Magnus Ave. 12 Curtis St. 22-A Flint St. 22-A Flint St. 8 Hill St. 36 Gordon St. 116 Glen St. 51 Simpson Ave. 51 Simpson Ave. 44 Vernon St. 22 Sewall St. 50 Dover St. 4 Morton St. 45 Bailey Rd. 52 Beacon St. ove Apt., Grove St. 23 Madison St. 51 Pearson Ave. 29 Bonair St. 24 Laurel St. Caggiano, Reynold H. Calandrella, Nicholas V. Call, John Callahan, Francis J. Callahan, Francis J. Callow, Allan D. Camerio, Louis N. Cammarata, Charles J. Campbell, Kenneth J. Campelia, Charles M. Campos, Alfred J. Cann, Lester G. Capuano, Sabie 58 Powder H. Blvd. 28 Spencer Ave. 19 Dane St. 85 Oxford St. 21 Claremon St. 140-A W. Adams St. 31 Ames St. 26 Brook St. 146 Pearl St. 10 Fenwick St. 35 Franklin Ave. 61 Bromfield Rd. 2 Williams Ct. [one 11UNHRF.I) THIRTY-SEVEN 1 JUNIOR ROYS — Continued Carbone, Mario R. Carney, Edward P. Carney, William J. Carpenter, Clare Carr, Howard C. Casali, John L. Casey, Frederick L. Cassetta, Louis T. Censullo, Arthur Chase, Laurence F. Chebook, Edward Cheever, Charles L. Choate, David F. Christie, Roy S. Ciano, Acolacia Clarke, James A. Cohen, Myer L. Coleman, John J. Coleman. William L. 627 Somerville Ave. 10 Morton St. 34 Concord Ave. 22 Forster St. 1 Vinal St. 18 Lowell St. 19 Harvard St. 57 Fremont St. 193 Broadway 194 North St. 50 Simpson Ave. 22 Robinson St. 27 Adams St. 10 Greenville St. 40 Horace St. 56 College Ave. 11 Cutter St. 102 Line St. 21 Garrison Ave. Colledanchise, Mercurio 139-A Hudson St. Collins, Joseph P. Comber, Thomas J. Conley, James E. Conley, Mark F. Conlin, William L. Connors, L. H. Conti, George T. 4 Hillside Ave. 1273 Broadway 50 Elm St. 21 Vinal Ave. 11 Waterhouse St. 64 Gov. Winthrop Rd. 25 Irving St. Cook, Francis 17 New Hampshire Ave. Copithorne, William L. 31 Putnam St. Corwin, Francis M. 64 Mt. Vernon St. Cosman, Harry W. 8 Ashland St. Cotter, Robert M. 93 West Adams St. Cotter, William C. 321 Beacon St. Crispin, Herbert Wilson 11 Irving St. Crowley, Laurence J. Curran, Donald A. Currier, Frank A. Curtin, Maurice Cutting, Edward B. 20 Autumn St. 76 Winslow Ave. 7 Dow St. 6 Glenwood Rd. 416 Medford St. Daly, John J. Dangora, Harry G. Dargie, Donald E. Davis, Guy C. Day, Raymond De Angelis, James A. Dearborn, George F. Del Torto, Ralph D. De Mone, Ralph E. Dempsey, James W. 301-A Beacon St. 61 Cherry St. 1087 Broadway 12 Broadway 9 Marshall St. 60 Derby St. 35 Bartlett St. 275 Highland Ave. 2 Bartlett St. 58 Bow St. Dempsey, Thomas F. Dente, Edmund V. De Stefano, Donald Di Chiappari, Louis Didris, Tony G. Di Georgio, Robert Dillon, Raymond J. Di Matteo, Eliseo A. Di Napoli, Henry Dionne, Gerard P. Dionne, John J. Dionne, Leonard J. Di Raffaele, John F. Dixon, George F. Doe, Raymond I. Doe, Wilber S. Doherty, Melvin R. Donnellan, Francis X. Donovan, John L. Dorey, William M. Dow, Richard W. Downs, Donald Doyle, Frank E. Duff, Clifton Duggan, John A. Dunlap, John F. 21 Partridge Ave. 12 Ibbetson St. 31 Grant St. 15 Poplar St. 58 Allston St. 93 Grant St. 18 Richdale Ave. 118 Hudson St. 20 Jay St. 17 Cottage Ave. 17 Cottage Ave. 73 Florence St. 7 Joseph St. 11 Temple St. 101 Bartlett St. 74 Avon St. 6 Everett Ave. 19 Harold St. 77 Electric Ave. 13 Tower St. 22 Walnut St. 26 Garrison Ave. 47 Albion St. 33 Mt. Pleasant St. 8 School St. 11 Lexington Ave. Dunning, George R. 305 Alwife Brook Pky. Dupouy, Robert D. 35 Lexington Ave. Dwyer, Edward T. 63 Simpson Ave. Dwyer, James A. 19 Atherton St. Ebinger, Adolph W. Ebrecht, John J. Edwards, George F. Eident, Benedict J. Elliott, Robert W. Elliott, Roger T. English, Edward H. Ennis, Raymond F. Ericson, George R. Estey, Harold W. Fallon, Leo E. Fantasia, Peter P. Fava, Rocco R. Fay, Eugene M. Fay, Francis H. Fenochetti, Ernest P. Ferraresi, Frank L. Filosi, Louis 36 Elm St. 65 Cross St. 39-A Walnut St. 26 Lincoln Pkwy. 101 Glen St. 101 Glen St. 55 Elmwood St. 386 Washington St. 11 Morrison PI. 95 Oxford St. 69 Beacon St. 67 Boston St. 9 Trull St. 21-R Webster Ave. 21-R Webster Ave. 22 Cherry St. 24 Elm PI. 19 Richardson St. [one II UN prep thirty-eight] JUNIOR ROYS — Continued Finigan, Robert T. Fink el, William Finn, Edward J. Finn, Paul E. Fiolo, Joseph E. Fitch, Nathan A. 157 Flahive, Joseph E. Fleming, Robert E. Foss, William A. Frazee, John D. Frazier, Edward Freda, Rocco M. French, Sidney F. Fudge, Leonard M. 34 Radcliffe Rd. 16 Magnus Ave. 67 Moreland St. 18 Palmer Ave. 6 Watson St. Pennsylvania Ave. 24 Dane Ave. 8 Brastow Ave. 40 Rogers Ave. 15 Oxford St. 46 East Albion St. 4 Nashua St. Ill Heath St. 110 Josephine Ave. Gallant, Henry J. Gaudette, Herbert M. Gauthier, Ray P. Gautreau, Alvah J. Gazza, Tony A. Geary, Ernest J. Giannetti, Vincent A. Gibson, Reuben B. Giffen, Vincent C. Gobron, Walter C. Goduti, Remo S. Goguen, Albert E. Goldstein, Edward I. Gove, Philip A. Graff am, Myron C. Grant, Donald W. Grant, Melvin W. Greaves, Robert P. Greenlaw, Willis E. Greenwood, Richard S. Griffin, Robert T. Grover, Horace N. 92 Partridge St 113 Glen St 78 Line St 37 Chester St 701 Somerville Ave, 511 Medford St, 25 Century St, 133 Perkins St, 79 Benton Rd, 6 Liberty Ave, 82 Dover St, 12 Heath St, 32 Magnus Ave, 34 Richdale Ave. 321 Highland Ave. 10 Cameron Ave. 192 Morrison Ave. 8 Douglas Ave. 282 Highland Ave. 10 Linden PI. 135 Central St. 26 Oxford St. Hale, Richard E. Hamilton, George F. Hart, Merrill D. Hart, Walter A. Heath, Lester W. Heath, Richard J. Heintz, Alfred P. Hennessey, Daniel J. Henry, Frank J. Heos, Diamond Hill, Robert A. Hoey, William B. 94 Wheatland St. 85 Munroe St. 51 Rush St. 21 Belknap St. 188 Mystic Ave. 55 Columbus Ave. 141 West Adams St. 28 Gibbens St. 61 Bow St. 31 Con well Ave. 27 Willow Ave. 8 Carter Ter. Horsman, Stanley A. Hossman, Ralph J. Hoyt, Harold J. Hoyt, Henry E. Huddy, Lawrence C. Hume, John A. Iappini, James Ivester, William D. Ivglis, Webster P. Jacques, Robert H. Jelatis, Demetrius G. Jenkins, Basil G. Jennings, Gregg N. Jennings, John A. Johnson, Runo Eric Johnston, William I. Johnston, William J. Johnstone, Francis Jolley, Charles C. Jouvelakas, George J Jutras, Ernest L. Kahle, Omar A. Keenan, William F. Kempton, Ellis C. Kennedy, Allan G. Kennedy, John Kennedy, Joseph E. Kenney, W. Murray Kenney, Robert E. Keough, James A. Kertzman, Jack King, George A. King, Joseph F. Kinloch, Robert Kirkland, Richard E. Kissack, Edward O. Knowles, Raymond F. Kooshoian, Haig La Fauci, Philip J. Lamphear, Irving E. Landers, Alvin H. La Plante, Freddy E. Larsen, Karl J. Lavey, James F. Law, James F. 23 Hall Ave. 9 Bradley St. 711 2 Florence St. 16 Nashua St. 91 Shore Drive 8 Florence St. 42 Moore St. 12 Spring Hill Ter. 23 Sargent Ave. 48 Banks St. 60 Clarendon Ave. 38 Oxford St. 15 Greene St. 66 Vernon St. 465 Broadway 41 Ames St. 46 Clarendon Ave. 62 Vinal Ave. 36 Albion St. 76 Lin wood St. 547 Broadway 37 Spring St. 37 Chestnut St. 146 Hudson St. 54 Park St. 116 Bartlett St. 52 Hooker Ave. 18 Ossipee Rd. 7 Russell Rd. 37 Ames St. 52 Dimick St. 7-A Eliot St. 64 Alpine St. 52 Putnam St. 20 Beech St. 40 Newbury St. 46 Sunset Rd. 215 College Ave. 163 Pearl St. 69-A Berkeley St. 27 Marshall St. 3 Porter St. 36 Fairmount Ave. 11 Belmont Sq. 6 Taylor PI. [ ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE ] JUNIOR ROYS — Continued Lawless, Francis H. Lawn, Edward J. Leahy, Edward L. Leahy, John T. Leather, Irving G. Leong, Fred Le Sage, Henry J. Levinson, Lawrence Lewis, Albert L. Lewis, Samuel A. Liebke, George D. Lima, Joseph Linehan, Daniel M. Linscott, Earle E. Lisciotti, Francis L. Lombard, Hillier J. Lonero, Dominic Long, Joseph F. Lorrey, Chester W. Lucas, Carl F. Lund berg, Lennart A Lynch, Arthur J. Lynch, Lawrence F. Lyons, John J. 123 Walnut St. 38 Dane St. 32 Radcliffe Rd. 58 Partridge Ave. 34 Putnam Rd. 15 Holland St. 90 Pearl St. 225 Pearl St. 7 Kenneson Rd. 20 Electric Ave. 23 Wisconsin Ave. 22 Houghton St. 38 Fiske Ave. 24 Elston St. 22 Elm PI. 202 Powder H. Blvd. 737 Somerville Ave. 73-A Cross St. 3 Gilman St. 82 Hudson St. 38 Chetwynd Rd. 20 Willow Ave. 116 Pearl St. 67 Newton St. MacCaskill, Douglas D. MacDonald, Thomas E MacDonald, William MacGray, George B. MacKenzie, Elvin E. MacKenzie, William A. MacLaughlan, Richard Mac-Lean, Elmer D. MacLennan, Duncan J. MacQuatters, William Madden, John Maghakian, Edward A Mahoney, Edward J. Mahoney, Francis W. Malaguti, John Malone, John P. Mamakos, James J. Maney, Henry L. Mansfield, Robert A. Marcotti, Carl Maroney, Richard A. Marotta, James Marquess, Raymond T. Marrano, Generaso A. 32 Otis St. 25 Wyatt St. 53 Raymond Ave. 283 Highland Ave. 36-R Glen St. 36-R Glen St. 134 Holland St. 58 Otis St. 88 Lexington Ave. 18 Day St. 7 Reed St. 84 Woods Ave. 76 Bartlett St. 13 Broadway PI. 28 Park St. 6 Acadia Pk. 54 Newbury St. 102 Sycamore St. 34 Hall Ave. 5 Derby St. 58 Pearson Ave. 72 Derby St. 34 Bradley St. 37 Edgar Ave. Martin, Irving S. Martin, John Herber Martin, Joseph 67 Martini, Joseph E. Mates, John G. Matheson, Berton W. Matheson, Frederick Mazer, Bernard McCabe, John B. McCann, Robert C. McCarthy, Edward J. McCarthy, Joseph M. McCarthy, Timothy J McDermott, Leo F. Mclnnis, David F. Mclsaac, John E. McKenzie, Ernest McLaughlin, Francis McLean, Donald E. McLucas, John T. McMorrow, Edward ' McNaught, James W McRae, William E. McVarish, Arthur F. Meade, John J. Medeiros, John J. Mersereau, Clayton E Metzger, Robert A. Miller, John J. Milligan, James D. Mobilia, Joseph F. Montague, Paul 1. Moore, Ervin F. Moran, Wesley W. Moriarty, C. F. 60 Morin, Fernand E. Morris, Wilfred L. Mucci, Louis J. Mullin, Harry C. Murphy, Charles H. Murphy, Eugene J. Murphy, John E. Murphy, John F. Murphy, John J. Murphy, John L. Murphy, Stephen J. Murray, Henry T. i Myers, Robert B. 22 Walnut St. t 7 Stone PI. 0-A Somerville Ave. 411 Broadway 156 Walnut St. 33 Jay St. 45 Porter St. 72 Beacon St. 42 Partridge Ave. 9 Carver St. 136 Highland Ave. 68 Wheatland St. 28 Windsor Rd. 18 Melvin St. 25 Meacham Rd. 55 Rush St. 6 Albion Ter. E. 30 Tower St. 16 Curtis St. 154 Walnut St. F. 16 Centre St. 42 Calvin St. 49-A Beacon St. 38 Glen wood Rd. 20 Sargent Ave. 10 Dimick St. . 16 Walnut Rd. 25 Otis St. 49 Partridge Ave. 73 Marion St. 287 Medford St. 31 Porter St. 190 Morrison Ave. 26 Pearl St. Gov. Winthrop Rd. 31 Elm St. 11 Burnham St. 40 Dartmouth St. 10 Richdale Ave. 5 Cross St. 44 Tufts St. 29 Holland St. 18 Virginia St. 101 Vernon St. 28 Tower St. 51 Webster St. Prospect Hill Ave. 890 Broadway [one hundred forty ] JUNIOR HOYS — Continued Newbold, Richard N. Newman, Bernard Nissenbaum, Joseph J. Nolan, Francis S. Noonan, Fred S. Norton, John J. Novello, Frederick C. 113 Nozzolillo, Michael Nyman, Melville M. 12 Curtis Ave. 209 Pearl St. 8 Hanson Ave. 13 Hillside Pk. 70 Oxford St. 6 Rose St. Josephine Ave. 18 Ashland St. 16 Maine Ave. O’Brien, James J. O’Brien, William F. O’Donnell, John J. Oliver, Joseph J. O’Meara, Philip D. O’Neil, John F. Ormond, Arthur W. Osborn. Albert L. Ostaszewski, Edward Pace, Clifford E. Palmer, Robert F. Parker, Gerard J. Pelham, John W. Pesanelli, Michael J. Phelps, Earl E. Phinney, Theodore W Pignatelli, Louis Pittman, Robert G. Policella, Vincent Porter, Frederick J. Powell, James T. Price, Eliot S. Pugatch, Oscar A. Puglia, Ugo A. 63 Concord Ave. 40 Tufts St. 7 Columbus Ave. 148 Albion St. 84 Lexington Ave. 22 Franklin Ave. 38 Victoria Si. 31 Spencer Ave. J. 5 Franklin St. 10 Maine Ave. 6 Wiggles worth St. 36 Moreland St. 105 Cross St. 27 Sewall St. 295 Washington St. 203 Pearl St. 1 Park PI. 11 Hancock St. 211 Belknap St. 16 Wesley St. 44 Victoria St. 345 Highland Ave. 12 James St. 15 Belmont Sq. Quacquarini, Nazzareno 33 Murdock St. Quinlan, Arthur A. 90 Pearson Ave. Quinn, Harold S. 37 Rhode Island Ave. Raineri, Joseph V. Randall, Everard II. Randall, Roger A. Raphael, George Ray, Herbert W. Reed, Edward N. Renault, Alfred J. Rice, Clay C. Rideout, Frank A. Rock, Gilbert T. 47 Hunting St. 37 Kidder Ave. 37 Kidder Ave. 23 Franklin St. 45 Grove St. 11 Mystic Ave. 73 Newbury St. 26 Claremon St. 9 Montrose St. 51 Gorham St. Rohnstock, Henry D. Rosenthal, Isadore Russell, Donald V. Ryan, Archie Ryan, Edward J. Salani, Louis Salvia. Mario F. Sarkisian, Sarkis K. Sarno, Sabie Savage, John E. Savage, Robert E. Scalingi, Ciro R. Schertzer, Harry I. Schofield, Stanley O. Scioli, Alexander F. Scott, Alfred A. Scott, Henry D. Seabrook, Edwin L. Selvaggio, James G. Senior, Harold L. Seretto, Philip J. Sewall, Edgar F. Shand, Elmer J. Sharpe, Hedley F. Shea, Francis X. Sheehan, Thomas J. Sherman, Myer Shiere, Charles E. Silva, Eugene E. Silveira, Edward F. Silvestri, Italo Slater, Ernest J. Smith, John D. Smith, Nathaniel C. Sofness, Harold E. Solano, Edmond J. Sorensen, Robert N. Sousa, Edward A. Sousa, Lawrence J. Spence, Robert C. Spencer, Charles L. Spencer, William G. Stacey, Robert L. Sudjian, Ralph Sullivan, Daniel R. Sullivan, Edward P. Sullivan, John J. Sullivan, William F. 97 Morrison Ave. 72 Central St. 37 Ossipee Rd. 66 Glen St. 14 Otis St. 20 Park PI. 26 Warren St. 23 Winter St. 6 Williams Ct. 224 Cedar St. 115 Thurston St. 38 Morrison Ave. 34 Prospect St. 14 Powder H. Ter. 89 Fremont St. 61 Bailey St. 171 Walnut St. 48 Putnam Rd. 8 Evergreen Sq. 15 Winter St. 585 Broadway 380 Broadway 31 Michigan Ave. 46 Whitman St. 34 Chetwynd St. 39 Thurston St. 76 Gordon St. 77 Chandler St. 83 Newbury St. 44 Porter St. 8 Putnam Rd. 65 Conwell Ave. 35-R Jaques St. 10 Whitfield Rd. 200 Tremont St. 62 Highland Ave. 11 Calvin St. 36 Newbury St. 63 Dimick St. 64 Vinal Ave. 75 Woods Ave. 20 Wheeler St. 168 Powder H. Blvd. 66 Hall Ave. 9 Wilton St. 136 Lowell St. 13 Morton St. 6 Dickinson St. Sutherland, Thomas W. 16 Highland Ave. [one hundred iorty-onk] JUNIOR ROYS — Concluded Tacito, Vincent Tanzilli, Louis D. Tarrant, Edward Teuber, Herman O. Theriault, Arthur J. Thibedeau, Delbert J. Thompson, Paul W. Thompson, Ralph C. Thompson, Wesley J. Toomey, Jeremiah Toppan, Fred L. Tortelli, John R. Trodella, George P. Twombly, Leroy W. Twomey, John B. Valentine, Herbert L. Veinotte, Murray J. Ventola, Joseph Viano, Donald 21 Broadway 22 Cameron Ave. 23 Cutter St. 12 Buckingham St. 67 Cameron Ave. 220 Pearl St. 40 Countlian Rd. 94 Josephine Ave. 36 Minnesota Ave. 62 Evergreen Ave. 20 Arthur St. 34 Hamilton Rd. 95 Pearl St. 16 Bradley St. 24 Willoughby St. 46 Laurel St. 13 Melvin St. 28 Arlington St. 55 Dover St. Walatkewicz, Joseph F. 34 Central St. Walker, George M. 464 Broadway Wallace, Alexander B. 99 Porter St. Wallace, Lester D. 92 Lexington Ave. Wallace, Robert L. 15 Mystic Ave. Wallstrom, Robert W. 15 Hardon Rd. Walsh, Joseph J. 307 Highland Ave. Walsh, Thomas J. 8 Hammond St. Warfalosky, Peter 27 Harold St. Warren, Joseph T. 38 N. Hampshire Ave. Waters, Joseph E. Watson, John F. Wattie, Robert T. Welch, Joseph A. Wells, Frank W. Wells, Merrill R. Wentzell, Homer P. Werzanski, Stanley J. Wharton, John E. Whelan, Edward F. Whelan, John J. Whitaker, Dwight T. Whitcher, George H. White, Paul Whiting, Richard L. Williams, Clinton F. Willson, Frederic M. Wilson, Douglas Wilson, Willard E. Wiswall, Clifton E. Worth, Charles C. Yee, Edward Young, Fred W. Zakzewski, Walter J. Zapasnick, Walter C. Zermani, Arthur C. Zois, Arthur P. Zulpo, Michael 46 Clarendon Ave. 32 Cutter Ave. 24 Heath St. 147 Central St. 372 Medford St. 80 Josephine Ave. 99 Josephine Ave. 721 2 Oxford St. 47 Simpson Ave. 57 Rush St. 282 Lowell St. 47 Paulina St. 82 Bailey Rd. 76 Wallace St. 31 Bailey Rd. 26 Pearl St. 21 Curtis St. 38 Illinois Ave. 321 Highland Ave. 73 Pearson Ave. 90 Central St. 721 Broadway 14 Stickney Ave. 68 Line St. 235 Cedar St. 22 Brook St. 21 Merriam St. 9 Belmont PI. S O P H O M O R E GIR L S Ackerman, Sophie 370-A Washington St. Adams, Helen R. 49 Tufts St. Aiken, Eleanor E. 42 Whitfield Rd. Aitchison, Svea E. 54 Atherton St. Alcaras, Rose L. 112 Glen St. Anderson, Clare M. 49 Electric Ave. Anderson, Katherine V. 10 Belmont PI. Anthony, Jennie M. 264 Beacon St. Aquino, Angel M. 99 Franklin St. Archambeau, Mary F. 39 Magnus Ave. Armstrong, Evelyn A. 48 Richdale Ave.- Atkins, Dorothy 735 Somerville Ave. Aufieri, Dorothea M. 9 Whitfield Rd. Avedisian, Elizabeth B. 333 Som’le Ave. Balboni, Mary F. Balboni, Mary Y. 196 Broadway 74 Dane St. Balis, Marie A. Ballou, Mary V. Barr, Muriel L. Bates, Mary E. Bedwell, Dorothy G. 12 Clarendon Ave. 58 Simpson Ave. 5 Ossipee Rd. 41 Pearl St. 25 Durham St. Bellamacina, Angela G. 8 Pinckney St. Bellamacina, Grace A. 8 Pinckney St. Benson, Pearl L. 50 Richdale Ave. Bertacchini, Emily 644 Somerville Ave. Bertocci, Mary G. 52 Medford St. Biagioni, Nancy C. 163 Hudson St. Bimbo, Carmella L. 28 Central St. Bither, Marie E. 28 Putnam St. Bloomer, Eileen A. 22 Knapp St. Blundell, Mary R. 138 Morrison Ave. Boardman, Dorothy C. 46 Merriam St. Boges, Katie 26 Maple St. [one hundred forty-two] SOPHOMORE GIRLS — Continued Choate, Eleanor Christoules, Catherine H. Ciaramaglia, Margaret Ciccanesi, Caroline A. Clark, Doris M. Clarke, Ruth A. Coit, Lillian T. Booker, Phyllis L. Borghi, Inez L. Bouchie, Doris L. Bowe, Anne M. Bowl, Margaret C. Brackett, Miriam M. Bradley, Mary E. Brannan, Rita M. Brenner, Selma Brenton, Annie S. Breslin, Mary E. Breux, Dorothy M. Brisbois, Marie R. Brooks, Helen T. Brooks, Ruth M. Brown, Jessie B. Bruce, Althea V. Brumidis, Helen Buckley, Mary H. Bulgaris, Lambrine Bumpus, Ruth M. Burke, Dorothy G. Burke, Eleanor M. Burnham, Lorna A. Burrill, Pauline Bykowski, Geneva A. Cahalan, Ruth M. Callahan, Louise M. Callahan, Mary R. Campbell, Esther A. Campbell, Mary G. Cann, Helen G. Capobianco, Mary J. Capone, Eleanor J. Carey, Marguerite B. Carson, Jeanette Casali, Nora M. Casazza, Margaret T. Casey, Lillian G. Casey, Marion B. Cashman, Agnes P. Cashman, Marie F. Cavallo, Gilda I. Cavazzonni, Eleanor Cecconi, Mary R. Chase, Elizabeth C. Chiary, Theresa Chinchillo, Rose J. Chisholm, Reta M. 25 Warner St. 16 Laurel St. 3 Russell Rd. 41 Cutter St. 46 Browning Rd. 139 Boston Ave. 49 Porter St. 41 Illinois St. 46 Springfield St. 31 Fairmount Ave. 167 Highland Ave. 50 Dover St. 81 Washington St. 4 Spring Hill Ter. 24-A Cherry St. 18 Appleton St. 62 Prescott St. 19 Maple St. 25 Knapp St. 171 Linwood St. 13 Broadway PI. 85-A Boston Ave. 9 Homer Sq. 2 Stickney Ave. 307 Medford St. 70 Cedar St. 9 Cedar St. 107 Heath St. 24 Bolton St. 8 Craigie St. 211-A Summer St. 20 Claremon St. 129 Linwood St. 29 Osgood St. 30 Packard Ave. 48 Vinal Ave. 9 Ibbetson St. 33 Cross St. 15 Otis St. 941 Broadway 62 Otis St. 62 Otis St. 40 Elm St. 30 Granite St. 21 Jaques St. 194 North St. 101 Pearson Rd. 67 Grant St. 56-A Flint St. Cole, Janet B. Cole, Miriam L. Coleman, Sara II. Colgate, Elizabeth W. Comeau, Rita E. Conchiglia, Matilda Connelly, Mary K. Connelly, Ruth M. Connors, Margaret H. Conti, M. Pearl Conway, Mary A. Cox, Virginia Coyne, Mary B. Crain, Verla J. Crine, Elizabeth T. Cross, Eleanor B. Crovo, Madeline R. Crowell, Alice M. Crowell, Virginia Cruise, Evelyn M. Curtis, Rita F. Cushing, Evelyn M. Daley, Alice J. Daniels, Alice V. Davidson, Isabel L. Davis, Goldie P. Day, Doris 35 Irving St. 15 Hillside Pk. 21 Waldo St. 27 Waterhouse St. 15 Radcliffe Rd. 9 Malvern Ave. 47 Linden Ave. 20 Ames St. 167 Lowell St. 6 Highland Ave. 91 Marshall St. 41 Temple St. 5 Osgood St. 155 Summer St. 36 Bay State Ave. 361 Wash. St. 25 Irving St. 31 Vernon St. 139 Sycamore St. 25 Cleveland St. 50 Putnam St. 32 Russell Rd. 158 Morrison Ave. 12 Cypress St. 19 Indiana Ave. 26 Cham wood Rd. 43 Moreland St. 11 Heath St. 10 Calvin St. 24 Linden St. 58 Lowden Ave. 73 Fremont St. 9 Radcliffe Rd. 9 Marshall St. Dean, Gwendolyn I. Dearborn, Florence C. De Innocentis, Ada M. Delagieco, Catherine A. Del Gaudio, Rose R. De Luca, Helen R. De Marco, Josephine M. Dempsey, Mary T. Dennehy, Rita C. De Rootle, Cornelia Desmond, Nora A. Didris, Despa 9 Newbury St. 35 Bartlett St. 23 Conwell St. 21 Greene St. 5 Florence Ter. 42 Adams St. 25 Kingston St. 8 Derby St. 320 Lowell St. 20 Prospect Hill Ave. 16 Alston St. 58 Alston St. Di Giacomantonio, Eliz. C. 15 Wilson Ave. Dionne, Geraldine L. 44 Radcliffe Rd. Diozzi, Marie C. 594 Somerville Ave. [one hundred forty-three] SOPHOMORE GIRLS — Continued Di Pinto, Josephine G. Di Pietro, Rosina M. Di Raffaele, Edith M. Di Silva, Mary Di Stasio, Annette P. Di Vittorio, Irene M. Dixon, Gladys L. Dondero, Rita E. D’Onofrio, Jennie D’Onofrio, Liberty 192 Donovan, Mary A. Drago, Eligia M. Drago, Josephine R. Drinkwater, Florence M. 66 Newbury St. 47 Derby St. 7 Joseph St. 77 Pearson Ave. 98 Central St. 8 Partridge Ave. 9 Harrison St. 396 Mystic Ave. 9 Richdale Ave. Somerville Ave. 11 Centre St. 39 Cherry St. 12 Bailey Rd. 12 Fiske Ave. Dudley, Charlotte Duffy, Ruth E. Dunn, Helen R. Dunstan, Marion L. Dwyer, Marie C. Edwards, Lillian G. Eften, Dorothy A. Egge, Arthur G. Eldridge, Charlotte Ellis, Dorothy B. Ellis, Edith M. Ellis, Mary T. Emmons, Ruth H. 15 Lowell St. 29 Farragut Ave. 12 Hillside Pk. 16-A Austin St. 50 Lowell St. 20 Everett Ave. 212 Cedar St. 53 Vernon St. 47 Highland Rd. 195 Summer St. 25 Russell Rd. 87 Gilman St. 35 Radcliffe Rd. Fabbri, Alice M. Falvey, Louise J. Fantasia, Anna S. Fantasia, Rose M. Faraco, Filomena M. Fatalo, Dorothy M. Fecas, Georgiana V. Feinstein, Ethel Feldberg, Marion Felton, Barbara W. Fendell, Gertrude Ferdenzi, Ida M. Ficarelli, Anna M. Figeira, Clarice Files, Ruth I. Fillmore, Thelma P. Finnegan, Ruth F. Fiore, Angela J. Fiorentino, Ella Fitzgerald, Dorothy E. 24 Miller St. 101 Heath St. 67 Walnut St. 67 Boston St. 18 Maple Ave. 7 Craigie Ter. 358 Washington St. 4 Mu n roe St. 26 Washington Ter. 104 Belmont St. 41 Dartmouth St. 65 Pennsylvania Ave. 121 Bailey Rd. 22 Bow St. 12 Palmer Ave. 99 Ten Hills Rd. 79 Concord Ave. 73 Broadway 76 Cedar St. 21-A Alston St. Flanagan, Dagmar M. Fletcher, Thelma M. Flynn, Eleanor M. Foote, Sarah E. Forgione, Antoinette Forte, Estelle M. Fowler, Virginia A. Fransen, Dorothy S. Fryatt, Norma R. Fulmine, Eugenia Furbish, Isabelle W. 379 Broadway 22 Tennyson St. 18 Rush St. 6 Tennyson St. C. 33 Claremon St. 50 Alpine St. 34 Hawthorne St. 109 Willow St. 45 Vinal Ave. 25 Belmont St. 49 Heath St. Gallagher, Evelyn E. Galvin, Eileen P. Gardella, Alma M. Gardner, Annie E. Gardner, Jeanette E. Gay, Florence R. George, Grace G. Gianetti, Leonilde Gianetti, Rose M. Giffin, Ardis C. Giles, Evelyn M. Gillen, Phyllis V. Gillis, Catherine C. Ginsburg, Edith F. Glines, Ethel M. God in ho, Florence R. Gookin, Elizabeth M. Gore, Florence M. Gorman, Lillian G. Gould, Dorothy G. Gould, Jacqueline E. Goulet, Jeanette M. Govoni, Phyllis E. Grace, Georgina G. Grady, Eileen M. Grady, Miriam T. Graham, Ethel W. Granara, Rita C. Grandfield, Doris E. 50 Derby St. 15 Corinthian Rd. 25 School St. 8 Lester Ter. 90 Marshall St. 7 Farragut Ave. 36 Illinois Ave. 31 Mansfield St. 10 Wheatland St. 74 Flint St. 26 Teele Ave. 206 Summer St. 124 Albion St. 55 Liberty Ave. 232 Pearl St. 77 Marion St. 31 Adams St. 28 Mt. Vernon St. 55 Simpson Ave. 36 Highland Ave. 10 Craigie St. 18 College Ave. 77 Grant St. 171 Lin wood St. 9 Howe St. 11 Ash Ave. 40 Newton St. 416 Broadway 35 Central St. Grandi, Florence M. 390 Somerville Ave. Graves, Shirley I. 143 Walnut St. Greeley, Helen A. 7 Connecticut Ave. Green, Rita A. 27 Dimick St. Greene, Catherine M. 30 Partridge Ave. Greene, Dorothy M. 11 Curtis Ave. Grenier, Edith F. 62 Bailey Rd. Grindle, Eleanor S. 18 Russell Rd. Grund, Virginia M. 362-A Highland Ave. [one hundred EORTY-FOUR ] SOPHOMORE GIRLS — Continued Guaraldi, Rita C. 35 Derby St. Guazzaloca, Doris E. 589 Somerville Ave. Guest, Mary A. 79 Marshall St. Gullage, Mildred L. 17 Dimick St. Guthro, Leone M. 14 Powder House Blvd. Johnston, Marjorie E. 54 Atherton St. Jones, Margaret M. 20 Rhode Island Ave. Jones, Marjorie A. 58 Clarendon Ave. Jose, Annie L. 23 Lincoln St. Jutras, Mildred M. 547 Broadway Hagberg, Estelle G. Hall, Ida L. Halleran, Grace A. Hallett, Hazel H. Hammond, Elizabeth G. Hammond, Lillian W. Harkins, Edna M. Harris, Charlotte M. Hart, Ethel J. Hart, Helen M. Hatched, Mary E. Hayes, Agnes M. Hayes, Betty Heffernan, Ruth A. 32 Burnham St. 8 New Cross St. 75 Cedar St. 38 Conwell Ave. 42 Skehan St. 127 North St. 43 Calvin St. 15 Quincy St. 118 Albion St. 420 Medford St. 47 Curtis Ave. 35 Sydney St. 13 Willow Ave. 9 James St. 38 Adrian St. Hembrough, Theresa L. Hendry, Janet R. 529 Mystic Valley Pky. Henneberry, Margaret R. 17 Vinal Ave. Hennessy, Anna T. 47 Sargent Ave. Hersom, Doris A. 57 Waterhouse St. Hersom, Dorothy R. Heuermann, Irma L. Hill, Catherine E. Hoey, Gertrude F. Hogan, Ann A. Hogan, Helen F. Hood, Muriel A. Hopkinson, Myrtle L. 45 Farragut Ave. 52 Pearson Rd. 22 Greenville St. 8 Carter Ter. 496 Medford St. 5 Linden Ave. 62 Bromfield Rd. 98 Morrison Ave. Houghton, Evangeline F. 9 Teele Ave. Howard, Alice J. 10 Liberty Ave. Howland, Ruth V. Hubbard, Frances S. Humphrey, Edna Hurley, Sadie F. Hurwitz, Marion B. 203 Holland St. 101 Highland Ave. 37 Spencer Ave. 14 Albion PI. 400 Medford St. Hutchinson, Evelyn C. 56 Clarendon Ave. Hutchinson, Hazel G. 92 Liberty Ave. Incatasciato, Mary Inglesby, Frances L. Innes, Frances 40 Cutter St. 80 Jaques St. 356-A Broadway Jervis, Margaret J. 27 Cutter St. Jex, Doris V. 34 Cambria St. Johnson, Geraldine E. 19 Newbury St. Johnson, Sylvia E. 130 West Adams St. Kane, Eleanor A. Kashgegian, Isabell Kashgegian, Pearl K. Kazazian, Gladys S. Keenan, Dorothy Kelley, M. Elinore Kelly, Ethel M. Kelly, Rita M. Kelso, Elsie M. Kempton, Alice W. Kincaid, Marjorie E. King, Dorothy S. King, Katherine R. Kingston, Jean E. Kizik, Helen Korthaus, Frances M. Koschuk, Sadie A. Kullberg, Edna L. Kurkjian, Anna 37 Ash Ave. 46 Wheatland St. 46 Wheatland St. 152 Walnut St. 57 Hinckley St. 145 West Adams St. 63 Waterhouse St. 31 Laurel St. 35 Columbus Ave. 605-A Broadway 86 Bromfield Rd. 391 Broadway 4 Whitfield Rd. 175 Elm St. 9 Malloy Ct. 38-A Bond St. 20 Lake St. 20 Central Rd. 37 Harvard St. Lagamorsino, Anne Lambert, Rita J. Langlois, Jean S. Lanzara, Rae Laubinger, Regina R. Leahy, Gertrude M. Leary, Dorothy M. Lemos, Marie M. Lennon, Anna M. Lentz, Lillian T. Lenzi, Emma M. Lepere, Margaret T. Lewis, Leone F. Libby, Evelyn L. Liljeholm, Olivia M. Lindon, Anna I. Linihan, Elizabeth D. Lipsez, Esther Lloyd, Corine F. Longo, Helen T. Look, Ellen L. Lurie, Rosalyn Luscombe, Eva G. Lyons, Catherine M. 12 Porter St. 48 Glenwood Rd. 15 Fenwick St. 578 Somerville Ave. 17 Farragut Ave. 32 Radcliffe Rd. 273 Medford St. 7 Laurel Ave. 28 Hinckley St. 11 Harvard St. 60 Trull St. 143 Central St. 50 Vinal Ave. 22 Spencer Ave. 29 Forest St. 37 Sargent Ave. 11 Wesley St. 37 Beacon St. 50 Gordon St. 53 Cedar St. 21 Raymond Ave. 30 Glenwood Rd. 17 Wesley St. 12 Broadway PI. [one HUNDRED FORTY-riVE ] SOPHOMORE GIRLS — Continued MacAdams, Annie L. 66 Pinckney St. MacAloney, Helen J. 9 Montgomery Ave. Macarelli, Aurora L. 12 Wyatt St. Mac Arthur, Mabel L. 7 Beckwith Ave. Maccini, Mary 54 Garrison Ave. MacCormack, Rita M. 394 Broadway Macdonald, Agnes M. 44-A Oakland Ave. MacDonald, Gladys M. 243 Pearl St. MacDonald, Janet M. 15 Lexington Ave. Macdonald, Marion K. 17 Banks St. Macero, M. Rose T. 190 Washington St. Machado, Mary M. 29 Franklin Ave. Macintosh, Margaret G. 46 Boston Ave. MacKenzie, Rhoda Mackie, Doris M. MacLeod, Alfreda E. MacLeod, Helen M. MacMillan, Elizabeth L. 87 Electric Ave. 33 Ibbetson St. 1265 Broadway 1265 Broadway 7 Foskett St. MacQuatters, Margaret M. 18 Day St. Macrokanis, Mary 155 Somerville Ave. Maddows, Lillian M. Mader, Mary G. Mahlowitz, Beatrice B. Mahoney, Rita M. Mallett, Rita M. Maloney, Catherine H. Maloney, Mary E. Mapleson, Elizabeth L. Margi, Jennie E. Martel, Doris Arline Martino, Jennie J. Mason, Frances J. Matheson, Jessie R. Matheson, Marjorie Mathewson, Emily C. Mazzarello, Lydia P. Mazzocca, Angelina McCabe, Patricia M. McCarthy, Laura M. McClellan, Mary L. McDonald, Alice V. McGowan, Pauline T. McGrath, Rita G. Mclnnis, Edith G. McKiel, Phyllis S. McMahon, Louise A. McMenimen, Doris M. McNamara, Alice F. McNamara, Emma M. McNamara, Maureen E. 63 Dimick St. 8-A Cedar St. 76 Willow Ave. 98 Albion St. 7 Wesley St. 4 Linden Ave. 4 Linden Ave. 32 Barton St. 1308 Broadway 37 Joy St. 194 Central St. 84 Newbury St. 15 Flint St. 45 Porter St. 357 Medford St. 45 Hawthorne St. 18 Nashua St. 42 Ware St. 28 Windsor Rd. 27 Park St. 17 Avon St. 24 Whitman St. 48 Tufts St. 76 Hudson St. 40 Garrison Ave. 67 Alpine St. 51 Dimick St. 28 Holyoke Rd. 21 Boston St. 45 Alpine St. McNamara, Sally A. 12 Cutter Ave. McQuaid, Margaret M. 26 Victoria St. McRitchie, Jane G. 315-A Washington St. Meehan, Doris E. Melillo, Constance E. Menconi, Rita M. Millerick, Loretta J. Mitrano, Ruth Mokamil, Mary Moloney, Eileen M. Mooney, Madeline F. Mooney, Rita M. Moran, Claire J. Morrill, Dorothy Morris, Ellen M. Morris, Florence N. Morrison, Beatrice M. Morrissey, Ann M. Morrissey, Margaret Morwicka, Mary Mossali, Mabel J. 1 Mosteikus, Antoinetta Mucci, Frances Mulcahy, Rita E. Murphy, Catherine M Murphy, Kathleen E. Murphy, Rita E. Murray, Marion R. Nardone, Grace L. Needham, Agnes M. Nelson, Martha E. Newhall, Grace H. Nickerson, Kathryn W Nicosia, Theresa M. Norton, Betty C. Nowik, Eleanor B. 94 Highland Ave. 59 Cherry St. 86 Wheatland St. 28 Quincy St. 48 Electric Ave. 22 Adrian St. 41 Belknap St. 20 Pleasant Ave. 67 Trull St. 15 Laurel Ter. 15 Winter St. 61 Lowden Ave. 97 Bromfield Rd. 939 Broadway 4 Putnam St. 34 Quincy St. 31 Everett Ave. Edward Wilson Sq. 192 Somerville Ave. 40 Dartmouth St. 75 Columbus Ave. 472 Medford St. 21 Willoughby St. 35 Crescent St. 40-A Hancock St. 56 Bonair St. 18 Belmont St. 104 Hancock St. 19 Pinckney St. . 298 Highland Ave. 33 Jaques St. 79 Belmont St. 41 Adrian St. 0 Brien, Helen J. 40 Tufts St O’Brien, Irene E. 273 Washington St O’Connor, Elizabeth P. O’Connor, Helen M. Oldak, Mary E. O’Leary, Catherine A. Oliva, Mitilda Oliver, Loretta R. Oppici, Julia R. Orcutt, Rosamond E. O’Reilly, Helen V. Osborn, Margaret E. 132 Walnut St. 132 Walnut St. 59-A Gorham St. 435-A Som. Ave. 33 Ash Ave. 20 Lincoln St. 47 Lowell St. 46 Josephine Ave. 322 Beacon St. 54 Victoria St. [one hundred forty-six] SOPHOMORE GIRLS — Continued Osborne, Catherine M. 60 Gilman St. Ostaszewski, Eugenia M. 5 Franklin St. Ott, Georgia M. 115 Hancock St. Ott, Virginia J. 115 Hancock St. Owens, Marguerite M. 139 Albion St. Palmer, Carmela M. 22 Austin St. Palmer, Marion L. 6 Wigglesworth St. Pappajohn, Jennie 37 Chestnut St. Pappas, Seena 79-A Meacham Rd. Parechanian, Evangeline 35 Banks St. Patacchiola, Evelyn M. 167 Elm St. Pattison, Ruth G. 46 Hawthorne St. Peddie, Barbara 122 Ten Hills Rd. Pedersen, Mildred E. 29 Conwell St. Peoples, Grace E. 66-A Raymond Ave. Peracchi, Marina L. 104 Wheatland St. Perkins, Marjorie M. 30 Cambria St. Peterson, Doris V. 1027 Broadway Petiewich, Cheslawa A. 24 Franklin St. Phelps, Marguerite V. 14 Delaware St. Phillips, Katherine 52 Mt. Vernon St. Pike, Evelyn F. 33 Kingston St. Polak, Priscilla 39 Fairfax St. Pollock, Vesta E. 283 Alewife Brk. Pkwy. Porcars, Phyllis Potter, Elsie J. Price, Dorothy E. Price, Margaret M. Prior, Phyllis E. Pugatch, Jeannette M. Pugh, Marion R. Putnam, Ruth H. Pye, Beryle Pyne, Donna E. 50 Florence St. 115 Hillsdale Rd. 42 Claremon St. 17 Gilman Ter. 36 Sterling St. 12 James St. 45 Glen St. 49 Webster St. 99 Summer St. 361 Medford St. Quattrocchi, Theresa M. 225 Cedar St Quigley, Anna M. Quill, Margaret V. Quinn, Helen A. Quinn, Shirley L. Ranaghan, Esther C. Ray, Virginia Re, Evelyn E. Regan, Catherine R. Resteghini, Mary K. Rich, Mildred E. Richardson, Isabell I. Richardson, Marion J 12 Austin St. 23 Kingston St. 64 Linden Ave. 29 Ware St. 59 Hudson St. 12 Fairfax St. 45 Elm St. 26 Victoria St. 3 Harrison St. 30 St. James Ave. 198 Cedar St. 34 Sydney St. Riggs, Charlena J. Riker, Eleanor N. Robbins, Edna F. Robbins, Mary J. Robinson, Margaret L Roch, Alice M. Roche, Alice Roche, Rita M. Rogers, Marjorie M. Roselli, Emily T. 299 Rossetti, Mary A. Rothney, Esther P. Rubino, Marion G. Rudolph, Anna J. Rush, Mary A. Russo, Josephine M. Ryan, Anna M. Ryan, Elizabeth F. Ryan, Mary J. 197 Morrison Ave. 154 Walnut St. 28 Everett St. 334 Broadway 417 Som. Ave. 51 Gorham St. 14 Kent St. 49 Harrison St. 59 Hall Ave. Alewife Brook Pky. 453 Broadway 26 Bailey St. 83 Mt. Vernon St. 74 Rogers Ave. 16 Cedar St. 9 Prospect Ave. 14 Otis St. 14 Moore St. 10 Wisconsin Ave. Saffelo, Marion R. Sainato, Marie T. Sarnmon, Anna L. Sarkisian, Anna Sarno, Carmela Savage, Ruth E. Sawyer, Beryl C. Scanlan, Mary A. Schiavone, Eleanor M. Schlesinger, Elsie E. Scott, Evelyn P. Scott, Pauline F. Semonian, Margaret Serio, Nancy Sewell, Elsie I. Shaw, Isabel E. Shea, Lillian F. Silva, Alice T. Silva, Esalina G. Sintetos, Afendia Skiftington, Emily R. Slater, Eunice E. Slotnick, Selma Small, Virginia E. Smith, Etta V. Smith, Helen A. Smith, Minnie Smith, Shirley A. Solari, Helen Solari, Mary L. 6 Crescent St. 18 Belmont St. 14 Cleveland St. 31 Newbury St, 13 Nashua St, 224 Cedar St, 21-A Cutter Ave. 256 Summer St 68 Wheatland St 68 Alpine St. 61 Bailey St. 296-A Summer St. 27 Banks St 190 Medford St. 108 Orchard St. 67 Central St. 41 Browning Rd. 65-A Oak St. 34 Franklin Ave. 12 Merriam St. 80 Partridge Ave, 65 Conwell Ave, 51 Grant St, 21 Chetwynd Rd, 16 Dell St 48 School St, 27 Montrose St, 61 Fairfax St, 13 Josephine Ave 2 Clyde St, [one hundred forty-seven ] SOPHOMORE GIRLS — Concluded Somers, Gwendolyn M. Southwell, Anna E. Souza, Mary Splaine, Margaret E. Splaine, Margaret J. Spooner, Frances S. Standish, Edith C. Stanley, Bertha M. Stoddard, Barbara L. Strachan, Dorothy K. Stromberg, Dorothy P. Struzziero, Caroline M Stymeist, Jessie E. Suffredini, Lena C. Sullivan, Mary M. Swanfeldt, Viola H. Swim, Louise M. Switzer, Esther M. 37 Sargent Ave. 21 Granite St. 102 Prospect St. 61 Newbury St. 244 Summer St. 7 Shawmut St. 45 Willow Ave. 49 Sargent Ave. 16 Walnut Rd. 96 Marshall St. 33 Bay State Ave. 6 Cherry St. 16 Eastman Rd. 133 Boston Ave. 7 Bowers Ave. 22 Windsor Rd. 15-A Cross St. 11 Fenwick St. Taddia, Agnes R. Tallini, Anne C. Talma, Mary G. Taylor, Elnora P. Thayer, Doris H. Thebideau, Pauline G. 8 Lowden Ave. 40 Greenville St. 44 Medford St. 38 Jay St. 42 Everett Ave. 19 Taylor St. Thibodeau, Jeannette M. 27 Kingston St. Thorne, Doris A. Tidd, Claire E. Timmins, Hazel P. Tobey, Isabelle C. Tolley, Jessie M. Toomey, Helen L. Towne, Helen M. Trask, Rita G. Treen, Elizabeth M. Trieble, Phyllis L. 34 Flint St. 79 Partridge Ave. 5 Eliot St. 14 Lesley Ave. 66-A Franklin St. 14 Oakland Ave. 22 Webster St. 80-A Fremont St. 23 Josephine Ave. 11 Russell Rd. Tsakos, Sophie Turner, Mary J. Turosz, Wanda M. 10 Linden St. 141 Tyler St. 17 Moore St. Urbanowicz, Jane M. 37 Magnus Ave. Van Vaerenewyck, Janet V. 37 Puritan Rd. Veinotte, Eleanor M. 13 Melvin St. Vozella, Virginia M. 105 Summer St. Vroom, Velma 7 Pembroke St. Wantman, Pearl 80 Prospect St Ward, Elizabeth M. 38 Warner St Warren, Helen F. 38 N. Hampshire Ave Waters, Lauretta A. 243 Summer St Weeks, Doris C. Weeks, Dorothy P. Weene, Evelyn H. Welch, Mary R. White, Esther L. Whiting, Madelyn C. Whitney, Velma C. Wilkins, Fannie E. Williams, Mary A. Woodward, Norma J Wright, Lillian G. 251-A Highland Ave. 15 Lexington Ave. 92 Cross St. 11-A Columbus Ave. 42 Francesca Ave. 31 Bailey Rd. 20 Wheeler St. 138 Pearl St. 85 Cedar St. 41 Upland Rd. 403 Medford St. Young, Gertrude L. 212 Powder H. Blvd. Young, Helen L. 36 Jaques St. Zakszewska, Natalie S. Zanghetti, Amelia E. Zani, Julia C. Zani, Rose M. Zanoni, Elizabeth H. Zulpo, Marguerite I. 68 Line St. 14 Webster St. 2 Beech St. 2 Beech St. 20 Glen St. 9 Belmont PI. SOPHOMORE BOYS Accolla, Joseph A. Adams, John Q. Adams, Thomas F. Ahern, James J. Albanese, James P. Albani, John J. Albertari, Frank G. Alessi, Barko Alibrandi, Anthony J. Allen, Paul J. Ames, Richard G. 119 Temple St. 49 Tufts St. 77 Bonair St. 42 Morrison Ave. 101 Alpine St. 48 Boston St. 36 Clyde St. 4 Beacon St. 55 Glenwood Rd. 8 Bradford Ave. 44 Quincy St. Anderson, George H Andrews, J. Lawren Andrews, John X. Ardizzoni, Albert G. Arey, John J. Arey, Robert A. Ashman, John G. Auger, A. Hector Bagwell, Raphael H. Baillie, George H. 9 I 62 Cameron Ave. 11 Bailey St. 56 Concord Ave. 26 Pitman St. 9 Mortimer PI. 9 Mortimer PI. 85 Lowden Ave. 34 Highland Ave. 146 Albion St. v Hampshire Ave. [one hundred forty-eight] SOPHOMORE BOYS — Continued Balboni, Joseph E. Bambury, Joseph W. Bannon, Stanley W. Barley, John Barlow, Irving A. Barrasso, Gus M. Barrasso, Mario A. Barrett, Joseph F. Barsamian, Sowren 1 Bassett, Paul E. Bates, Joseph L. Bearce, Harvey F. Beattie, Albert K. Bennett, Harry W. Bergstrom, Arthur Bernard, John L. Berry, Austin C. Berry, Robert F. Bertelli, Guido W. Bertocci, Nicholas D Beverly, Dana M. Birse, George W. Bishop, Paul L. Black, Alma D. Blumsack, Louis Boardman, Thomas 1 Bolt, Lawrence G. Bonaccorso, Louis C. Bonney, Earl G. Borges, Edwin F. Bornstein, Bernard I Bottiglio, Aldo A. Bourke, Norman Boutiette, Charles P. Bouvier, Lindsay F. Bowe, Arthur F. Brannan, Winston C. Brennan, Francis P. Brickett, Walter J. Brigandi, Americo A Brosnan, John J. Brown, George A. Brown, Paul Leo Brown, Wilburt J. Bruen, Norman J. Bruno, Anthony A. Buckland, Roy A. Buckley, John J. Buckley, Joseph J. Burns, Frank L. 196 Broadway 14 Hancock St. 112 Woodstock St. 82 Heath St. 88 Bartlett St. 34 Grant St. 34 Grant St. 18 White St. 49 School St. 12 Cedar St. 34 Bailey Rd. 40 Mead St. 130 Josephine Ave. 165 Hudson St. 21 Bromfield Rd. 43 Ivaloo St. 18 Bradley St. 27 Cambria St. 31 Loring St. 194 Somerville Ave. 93 Ossipee Rd. 37 Corinthian Rd. 5 Granite St. 30 Morrison Ave. 19 Chestnut St. 46 Merriam St. 17 Beacon PI. 36 Princeton St. 391 Broadway 88 Hill St. 51 Prescott St. 16 Rossmore St. 17 Warwick St. 218 Highland Ave. 21 Edmands St. 31 Rogers Ave. 41 Illinois Ave. 757 Somerville Ave. 55 Columbus Ave. 27 Avon St. 13 Vinal Ave. 25 Waterhouse St. 81 Gilman St. 7 Loring St. 7 Franklin St. 72 Alpine St. 31 Holyoke Rd. 24 Puritan Rd. 20 Central Rd. 97 Lowell St. Bussolari, Leo A. Butler, Joseph A. Butori, John J. 55-R Lowell St. 24 Laurel St. 22 Cypress St. Cabral, Walter A. 23 Harold St. Caggiano, Hugo J. 58 Powder House Blvd. Cakoyanis, James Caldwell, Brown J. Caliri, Anthony F. Callahan, Eugene J. Callahan, Harry W. Cameron, David C. Cammon, Richard E. Campbell, William R. Canniff, Jeremiah J. Cantwell, Francis X. Cardillo, Ernest J. Carlson, Robert E. Carney, James F. Carpano, Vincent A. Carpenter, Elmer I. Carr, Lawrence J. Carr, Lewis R. Carreiro, Nicholas 0. Carroll, Francis L. Carroll, Vincent J. Casale, Peter V. Castignoli, Silvio G. Caswell, M. Stewart Cataldo, Harry J. Catizone, Charles Cavanagh, Thomas F. 145 Linwood St. 17 Avon St. 37 Linden St. 308 Lowell St. 24 Delaware St. 50 Clarendon Ave. 2 Ossipee Rd. 15 Edmands St. 47 Spencer Ave. 62 Ibbetson St. 299 Washington St. 21 Herbert St. 10 Morton St. 1 South St. 14 Winslow Ave. 357 Highland Ave. 1 Vinal St. 672-A Som. Ave. 5 Newton PI. 454 Broadway 14 Knapp St. 22 Pitman St. 203 Highland Ave. 39 Irving St. 146 Linwood St. 18 Vermont Ave. 398 Medford St. Cecere, Manuel Chalmers, Walter A. 65 Clarendon Ave Chandler, Bartlett W. 11 Tennyson St, Chiccariello, Angelo D. Chute, Norman M. Ciampa, Anthony R. Clark, Carroll J. Clarke, John A. Cloran, John F. Clos, Herbert L. Cochran, Ralph E. Cogan, William C. Collier, Eugene E. Collins, Daniel W. Collins, Richard C. Conlan, Lawrence J. Connaughton, Joseph P. 286 Cedar St. 306 Summer St. 156 Broadway 23 Ames St. 21 Cedar St. 15-A Atherton St. 52 Springfield St. 411-A Medford St. 5 Fremont PI. 22 Billingham St. 16 Sargent Ave. 136 Lowell St. 44 Bartlett St. 57-R Cherry St. Conroy, John J. 260-A Highland Ave. [ONE HUNT'RKIi forty-nine] SOPHOMORE ROYS — Continued Cook, Roland A. 30 Rhode Island Ave. Cooney, John J. D. 27 Central Rd. Copithorne, Arthur N. Corbett, Frederick H. Corricelli, Guido C. Costa, Robert S. Cotter, James Q. Coutts, Lloyd G. Cowie, William S. 328-A Highland Ave. Coyne, Bart C. 65 Highland Rd. Coyne, Francis J. 10 Gussie Ter. Cozza, Lawrence F. 303 Alewife B. Pkwy. 94 Curtis St. 49 Porter St. 46 Main St. 22 Wesley St. 238 Summer St. 18 Pembroke St. Cram, Harry W. Craven, Arnold J. Croft, Russell F. Cudworth, Albert N. Curran, Thomas J. Cushing, Charles F. Cutler, Richard W. 4 Putnam St. 96 Mystic Ave. 34 Chetwynd Rd. 50 Cedar St. 48 Ware St. 9 Knapp St. 24 Brastow Ave. Daley, James J. Dardis, Edmund P. Darling, Henry B. Darling, John G. Davey, C. Arthur Davis, Archie Davison, George M. De Angelis, J. L. 28 Dearborn, Charles W. De Beech, Edward J. De Brasse, Daniel De Coste, Joseph L. Delery, Richard L. De More, Vincent J. Dempsey, John D. Dennett, Robert F. Dente, Americo P. Devine, Joseph M. Devine, Kenneth J. De Young, G. A. 40 Di Cecca, John W. Di Ciaccio, Thomas J. Dickie, Stuart L. Di Mario, Frank J. I)i Napoli, Arthur G. Diosy, Emery J. Doheney, Robert M. Doherty, Thomas A. Donahue, Francis J. Donahue, Robert D. 72 Gordon St. 87 Marion St. 27 Alpine St. 27 Alpine St. 15 Dell St. 80 Heath St. 112 Pearson Rd. Rhode Island Ave. 293 Summer St. 63 Dimick St. 17 Parkdale St. 356 Lowell St. 332 Summer St. 23 Porter St. 12 Kent Ct. 61 Raymond Ave. 10 Lowell St. 5 Walnut St. 202 School St. Rhode Island Ave. 9 Knowlton St. 9 Josephine Ave. 39 Clark St. 10 Fairlee St. 20 Jay St. 141 Hillsdale Rd. 9 Autumn St. 214-A Medford St. 32 Fiske Ave. 40 Ash Ave. Donnellan, Joseph G Donovan, William T. Doody, William R. Dooner, William J. Doughty, Robert H. Downey, Joseph F. Downey, Thomas F. Downing Daniel W. Doyle, Robert P. Drake, Donald R. Drevitson, Stanley L Drew, George R. Driscoll, Charles A. Driscoll, Thomas J. Duggan, Edward J. Duggan, Timothy L. Duggan, William F. Dunlea, Thomas A. Dunlea, William D. Dunn, Luke J. Dwyer, Raymond F. Dzenidovicis, Frank Eaton, Paul Eburne, Thomas W. Egge, Arthur G. Ellis, Joseph W. Elwell, Royal E. Elwin, Walter E. Ercolini, John A. Ercolini, William W. Erskine, James L. Fantasia, Anthony N. Fantasia, Nicholas Fardy, William J. Fay, Herbert J. Ferretti, Andrew Finlay, Kenneth G. Finlayson, George O. Fitch, William E. Fitzgerald, John J. Flanagan, Daniel M. Flanagan, John J. Flannery, David L. Fleming, William C. Flint. Fred W. Floyd, Walter H. Flynn, Herbert D. Foley, John J. Ford, Frederick R. 14 Harold St, 10 Lester St 29 Quincy St 56 Alston St, 13-A Greene St, 10 Linden PI 40 Columbus Ave 14 Carlton St, 30 Bond St 2 Park PI 11 Packard Ave 11 Woods Ave 73 Partridge Ave 19 Caldwell Ave, 28 Parkdale St 96 Concord Ave, 114 Albion St 5 Durham St, 380 Somerville Ave, 12 Hillside Pk 3 McGregor Ave 20 London St, 143 West Adams St, 24 Farragut Ave, 53 Vernon St, 149 Hudson St, 16 Skilton Ave, 73 Sycamore St, 54 Grant St. 54 Grant St, 273 Summer St. 57 Walnut St, 57 Alpine St, 96 Heath St. 45 Florence St, 563 Somerville Ave. 31 Partridge Ave, 9 Lee St, 266 Summer St, 17 Belmont Sq. 19 Putnam St, 49 Dickinson St, 82 Columbus Ave, 130 Pearson Rd, 226 Morrison Ave. 11 Thorndike St, 23 Autumn St 225 Holland St. 10 Hanson Ave. [ ONE HUNDRKD FIFTY ] SOPHOMORE ROYS — Continued Fradkin, Abraham M. Franceschi, Joseph P. Frazier, Albert J. Freda, Angelo Freemont, William C. Fritz, Edward J. Frongillo, William J. Fucci, Domenic Gaine, William N. Galinis, Anthony J. 51 Oak St. 101 Cross St. 262 Broadway 4 Nashua St. 39 Parkdale St. 8 Ash Ave. 34 Clyde St. 42 Main St. 38 Harrison St. 229 Tremont St. Gallagher, Joseph D. 318 Washington St. Gallant, John A. Gallant, Joseph P. Galvin, John C. Ganong, Lannes D. Garner, George J. Gavin, Michael J. Gazunis, George N. Gazzola, John Geary, Thomas F. 166 Summer St. 166 Summer St. 81 Hancock St. 15-A Bradley St. 14 Essex St. 329 Beacon St. 9 Maple St. 12 Fennell St. 71 Garrison Ave. Georgetti, Reynolds A. 62 Dartmouth St. Gilligan, John L. Gillis, Lloyd P. Gilman, Arthur L. Glennon, Thomas J. Glickman, Murray E. Goss, Elmer G. Gould, William E. Grady, James M. Graham, Charles A. Grant, Frederick L. Grassia, Nicholas Gray, Cortland M. Greeley, John W. Greene, James E. Griffiths, Ambrose J. Grinnell, Charles H. Grossman, Arthur S. Guthrie, Edward M. 15 Waldo Ave. 84 Rogers Ave. 60 Willow Ave. 226 Summer St. 18-A Broadway 36 Glen St. 258-A Highland Ave. 21 Gilman Ter. 43 Boston St. 175 College Ave. 46 Concord Ave. 94 Central St. 57 Dimick St. 11 Hillside Rd. 74 Jaques St. 2 Watson St. 37 Putnam St. 50 Bromfield Rd. Hammarstrom, Axel W. Hanlon, Edward A. Harding, Herbert E. Hardy, Elmer R. Hardy, Walter Hargreaves, Fred L. Harris, Robert C. Hartnett, Daniel F. Haskell, Alonzo H. Haugaard, Charles V. Hayden, Arthur 0. Heafey, William J. Healey, James E. Healey, William J. Henry, Allan S. Hersey, Raymond A. Hession, Joseph J. Higgins, Benjamin J. Higgins, Ervin L. Hill, Carlyle T. Hintlian, James S. Hodder, James Hodges, John D. Hogan, John J. Holland, Francis M. Horton, Frank N. Howard, Frank A. Howard, Wallace C. Hubert, Henry C. Hurley, Jerome J. Hurley, Timothy J. Hurnowicz, Bronislaus X. 65 Franklin St. 436 Broadway 12 Mt. Vernon St. 34 Fairfax St. 41 Marion St. 198 Medford St. 28 Paulina St. 54 Oak St. 139 Orchard St. 96 Hudson St. 22 Sargent Ave. 70 Moreland St. 19 Curtis St. 36-R Otis St. 28 Nashua St. 53 Sycamore St. 31 Harold St. 12 Leland St. 19 Cottage Ave. 182 Morrison Ave. 48 « 2 Prescott St. 16-R Warren Ave. 37 Benton Rd. 116 Perkins St. 13 Jaques St. 86 Powder H. Blvd. 437 Medford St. 17 Edmands St. 14 Tennyson St. 41 Lewis St. 13 Spring St. 365 Wash. St. Hurstak, Robert J. Hyland, Francis J. Iacopucci, Angelo J. Iannaccone, Armand Ierardi, Gordon S. Innes, Donald I. Irving, Thomas J. 58 Columbus Ave. 20 Mt. Pleasant St. 12 Glen St. 35 Puritan Rd. 24 Wallace St. 42 Sargent Ave. 34 Adrian St. Haak, Carl E. Hafford, John X. Hagerty, John F. Hall, Maurice E. Hall, Robert E. Hall, Thomas L. Hall, William M. Halloran, John J. Hamilton, Eugene B. 255 Highland Ave. 47 Perry St. 10 Monmouth St. 21 Teele Ave. 293-A Summer St. 25 Lewis St. 25 Lewis St. 21 Webster Ave. 115Yorktown St. James, Lloyd P. 20 Oxtord St. Johnson, Clarence W. 63 Winslow Ave. Johnson, Elmer Johnson, William H. Johnston, Frederick Jones, Alton D. Jones, Charles F. Jones, John B. Joy, William F. 327 Highland Ave. 5 Seven Pines Ave. D. 49 Alpine St. 17 Electric Ave. 35 Albion St. 7 Sewall St. 7 Vinal Ave. [one hundred fifty-one] SOPHOMORE ROYS — Continued Joyall, John R. Joyce, Martin R. 163 Walnut St. 605 Somerville Ave. Kacoyanis, Christopher 11 Maple St. Kacoyanis, Paul 57 Merriam St. Keane, Thomas J. 4 Oliver St. Kearns, Lawrence 23 Sargent Ave. Keefe, Edward L. 11 Elston St. Kelleher, Thomas F. 213 Willow Ave. Kelley, Arthur H. 408 Mystic Ave. Kelley, William J. 61 Marshall St. Kelly, Ernest J. 44-A Belmont St. Kelly, James S. 49 Francesca Ave. Kelly, William L. 26 Meacham St. Kennedy, George M. 298 Lowell St. Kennedy, John E. 136 Albion St. Kent, George G. 32 Springfield St. Kent, Robert J. 6 Warner St. Kent, Thomas S. 277 Washington St. Kertzman, Louis 52 Dimick St. Kiley, John W. 15 Corinthian Rd. Killourhy, John J. 11 Bigelow St. Kilty, Arthur J. 95 Bailey Rd. Kilty, John J. 52 Boston Ave. Kimpton, Robert W. 16 Pleasant Ave. King, Charles F. 25 Bowdoin St. Kingsbury, Meriden H. 206 Lowell St. Kintigos, Arthur 119 Boston Ave. Kirk, Francis V. 5 Parkdale St. Klinge, Albert J. 83 Sycamore St. Knight, Harold R. 19 Mt. Vernon St. Knight, Harry J. 46 Oak St. Kuczynski, Aloysius J. 363 Wash. St. Lamphear, Harry A. 69-A Berkeley St. Landry, Francis J. 34 Oxford St. Landry, Paul J. 105 Walnut St. Langone, Stephen A. 73 Broadway Lanzara, Rae 578 Somerville Ave. Lapierre, Alfred G. 186 Lowell St. La Pierre, Joseph 6 Grove St. Larsen, Lawrence 35-A Fairmount Ave. Laura, Orlando 34 Gilman St. Lazzerino, Pasquale J. 2 Alston St. Leate, William G. 66 Dimick St. Lebert, Harold F. 246 School St. Leccese, Thomas 482 Oliver St. Lee, David P. 9 Loring St. Lehan, Charles W. 68 Avon St. Leverone, Francis R. 250 Broadway Liberman, Abraham Lima, John C. Limberadis, Leo J. Lister, Lloyd L. Lombard, John J. Longo, Edmund L. Lord, Loring E. Lyons, Hugh M. Macaronas, Louis T. MacAskill, Norman N. MacCallum, Donald S. Macdonald, James E. 232 School St. 103 Central St. 68 Linwood St. 76 Putnam Rd. 21-R Webster Ave. 4 Douglas Ave. 45 Avon St. 15 Linden St. 5 Linwood PI. 11 Cedar Ave. 17 Sterling St. 8 Ellsworth St. MacEachern, Russell A. 64 Meacham Rd. MacGilvary, Francis A. 26 Oak St. MacGilvary, William J. 26 Oak St. Macintosh, Albert D. 46 Boston Ave. MacKenzie, Alexander J. 15 Simpson Ave. Mackey, John T. 28-A Laurel St. MacNeilly, James A. 16 Ellsworth St. MacQuilken, Clifford A. 5 Ellsworth St. MacRae, Kenneth A. 54 Curtis St. Madden, William J. 7 Reed Ct. Mallumian, Leon 3 Summer St. Maloney, Henry B. 106 Vernon St. Manfra, Anthony 31 Porter St. Manning, Warren H. 120 School St. Marcotti, Richard C. 5 Derby St. Marcoux, Harry E. 10 Pleasant Ave. Marotta, Alexander R. 17 Fremont St. Marshall, John 15 Quincy St. Martell, George E. 39 Adrian St. Martin, Joseph A. 47 Marion St. Martin, Philip R. 9 Bailey St. Mason, Walter S. 429 Medford St. Matthews, Lloyd G. 19 Waterhouse St. Maxwell, Lloyd 30 Rush St. McCann, Frank A. 301 Highland Ave. McCarthy, George L. 16 Sycamore St. McCarthy, John F. 24 Thorpe St. McCauley, John J. 39 Magnus Ave. McCormack, Robert P. 110 Hudson Ave. McCue, Frank J. 88 Hooker Ave. McDermott, H. Thomas 250 Broadway McDonald, Alfred F. 21 Arthur St. McDonald, John H. 82 Sycamore St. McDonough, John J. 28 Ash Ave. McDuffee, F. Vaughan 50 Sargent Ave. McEvoy, Joseph F. 210 Powder H. Blvd. McGuire, Thomas J. 30 Summer St. [one hundred fifty-two] SOPHOMORE BOYS — Continued Mclnnis, Donald J. 25 Meacham Rd. McLaughlin, J. T. 15 Connecticut Ave. McLaughlin, Lawrence E. 3 Fairlee St. McLaughlin, William J. 25 Bromfield Rd. McNamara, Russell W. 75 Elm St. McNary, Victor A. 6 Broadway McNeil, Clayton J. 407-A Medford St. McNeil, Herbert F. 12 Bradley St. McNulty, Joseph J. McSweeney, John J. Me Watters, Hugh F. Medeiros, George J. Meehan, Peter P. Mele, Arthur Menchi, Ralph Mendelsohn, Jack Messina, Patsy A. Miller, Harry A. Mills, James D. Mitchell, John J. Molino, Darwin Monaco, John 0. Mooney, Thomas J. Moran, George A. Moran, Robert Morrissey, Peter J. Morrow, Harold F. Mossman, Donald G. Mott, George E. Mucci, Louis R. Mulligan, Hugh T. Mulligan, James A. Mullins, Patrick J. Mulqueeney, John J. Murphy, Robert T. Murray, Francis W. 42 Flint St. 142 Albion St. 19 Garrison Ave. 23 Lake St. 384 Medford St. 335 Powder H. Blvd. 71 Gov. Winthrop Rd. 13 Adrian St. 11 Shore Drive 33 Century St. 414 Washington St. 80 Ten Hills Rd. 42 Harrison St. 37 Endicott Ave. 27 Calvin St. 142 Pearl St. 30 Elm PI. 4 Watson St. 23 Perry St. 28 Morrison Ave. 216 School St. 28 Derby St. 7 Bowdoin St. 112 Central St. 60 Berkeley St. 157 Central St. 14 Washington Ter. 10 Kingman Rd. Murray, Paul D. 91 Prospect Hill Ave. O’Connor, Joseph P. Ohanian, Arthur O’Leary, Thomas J. Oley, Walter Olivieri, Francis Olson, Norman E. O’Neil, John Orcutt, Charles B. O’Rourke, James C. Osta, Edmund F. Oxley, John R. Pacheco, Arthur M. Palmer, Francis J. Pantano, Ralph Parker, Warren F. Patella, Frank Paulicelli, Paul Pearson, George E. Pellegrini, Philibert I Pendleton, Sumner A Perry, John E. Phelps, Clifford G. Pickett, Thomas F. Pickett, Walter J. Pierce, Sylvester J. Pieroni, Amando J. Pike, Charles N. Pimentel, Ele I. Pirani, Joseph R. Pisani, Jerry Poloian, Ralph M. Poplowski, Anthony S Poti, Raymond J. Povza, Hyman Prest, Robert J. Puccini, Rino J. 8 Ossipee Rd. 1092 Broadway 23 Jaques St. 16 Malvern Ave. 26 Allen St. 67 Hudson St. 51 Harrison St. 52 Pearson Ave. 34 Fiske Ave. 3 Franklin St. 76 Yorktown St. 7 Lewis St. 79 Heath St. 9 Gould Ave. 36 Moreland St. 5 Calvin St. 24 Perry St. 366 Highland Ave. 54 Benton Rd. 27 Mason St. 85 Franklin St. 20 Winslow Ave. 27 Loring St. 49 Moore St. 26 Ibbetson St. 25 Derby St. 35 Franklin St. 19 Dane Ave. 9 Parker PI. 1 Arlington St. 95 Bartlett St. 16 Waldo Ave. 155 Central St. 29 Lewis St. 24 Fellsway West 43 Bradley St. Nardini, Peter D. Nelo, Dominick J. Nelson, Charles F. Norman, Wilfred J. Norton, John J. Noyes, Henry B. 15 Heath St. 30 Sydney St. 3 Union St. 29 Winslow Ave. 72 Prospect St. 8 Grand View Ave. Quattrocchi, Dominick Quigley, Dennis F. Quinn, Thomas F. Racine, Arthur Ramsey, Robert H. Raymond, Loring H. Reed, Samuel G. Richards, George W. Richardson, Robert E. Riley, Charles A. C. 225 Cedar St. 12 Austin St. 37 Moore St. 155 Elm St. 43 Robinson St. 76 Highland Ave. 42 Marion St. 35 Elm St. 85 Bristol Rd. 27 Boston St. O’Brien, Andrew F. 65 Springfield St. O’Brien, Cornelius L. 49 Pinckney St. O’Brien, John H. 305 Highland Ave. O’Callaghan, John L. 102 Prospect St. O’Connor, James T. 191 Summer St. [ ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-THREE ] SOPHOMORE ROYS — Continued Ring, Kenneth W. Robbins, Richard E. Robblee, Alden I. Robinson, Richard I. Roche, James P. Rockwood, Wilfred A Rodrigues, John Rogers, Joseph L. Ronayne, Thomas F. Rosa, Fortunato C. Rossetti, Nicholas R. Roy, John Ruggiero, Henry J. Russell, Garfield T. Ryer, Robert F. Sackett, Howard D. Sala, John J. Sanborn, William B. Santos, Fernando Santospirito, F. D. Sargent, Robert A. Sarno, Carmen Sartell, George Saulnier, Francis X. Sawin, Robert A. Sawyer, Richard W. Scanlan, Thomas M. Scotti, Elio Seely, Ernest L. Seifred, Richard V. Semenchuk, Michael Sena, Earl F. Senopoulas, Ashelen ' Sermos, George A. Serriello, Carmine Serriello, Ralph Shanahan, John J. Shand, Lloyd D. Shannon, John J. Sharry, Charles J. Shea, Timothy P. Sheehan, Frank M. Sherman, Martin S. Silva, Albert M. Silva, Gilbert F. Silverman, Lester Simeone, Joseph S. Singleton, John F. Slubenuck, John 81 Marshall St. 19 Westminster St. 149 Perkins Si. 53 Sunset Rd. 40 Kent St. 27 Trull St. 108 Beacon St. 92 Newton St. 37 Albion St. 57-A Boston Ave. 208-A Wash. St. 17 Banks St. 78 Vernon St. 37 Ossipee Rd. 184 Summer St. 179 College Ave. 87 Temple St. 21 Lake St. 38 Prescott St. 252 Highland Ave. 34 Florence St. 50-A Lowell St. 25 Alston St. 65 Franklin St. 66 Irving St. 14 Stickney Ave. 7 Virginia St. 53 Lowell St. 45 Sargent Ave. 59 Bailey Rd. 76 Dane St. 132 North St. P. 105 Boston Ave. 20 Poplar St. 51 Alpine St. 51 Alpine St. 18 Atherton St. 31 Michigan Ave. 437 Somerville Ave. 15 Putnam St. 10 Central St. 54 Lowell St. 24 Berkeley St. 38 Adrian St. 98 Woodstock St. 17 Magnus Ave. 17 Lake St. 37-A Bradley St. 104 Line St. Small, Elmer F. Smith, Carl E. Smith, Charles L. Smith, George J. Smith, Howard M. Smith, William T. Smith, William W. Solari, Louis Solimine, Sabato Souza, William J. Spear, Ernest A. Spiers, John R. Splaine, Amory E. Spoletti, Vincent D. Squires, William J. Stacy, Frank A. Staples, Ralph A. Stearns, Melvin F. Steele, Robert W. Steen, Sigurd E. Stefanelli, Salvatore Stevens, Louis F. Stewart, Edward P. Stirling, Robert J. Strong, Allen G. Sullivan, Charles J. Sullivan, Charles M. Sullivan, Frank J. Sullivan, John D. Sullivan, Joseph H. Sullivan, Lawrence J. Sullivan, Thomas J. Sullivan, Thomas M. Sullivan, Walter J. Swartz, John M. Sweeney, John C. Swenson, Herbert R. Swift, Leo F. Sylva, Ivan M. Taylor, Ralph H. Taylor, Wesley A. Thayer, William A. Thomas, George E. Thomas, Richard W. Thompson, Gilbert Tibbetts, Harry S. Tillman, Frank J. Toomajian, Henry Traverse, James C. 15 Dow St. 54 Atherton St. 17 Prichard Ave. 146 W. Adams St. 77 Berkeley St. 79 Vernon St. 90 Lowell St. 47 Atherton St. 19 Elm St. 25 Ware St. 17 Benedict St. 52 Franklin St. 61 Newbury St. 5 Williams Court 7 Bond St. 63 Woods Ave. 41 Josephine Ave. 11-A Austin St. 16 Hillside Pk. 50-A Craigie St. 224 Medford St. 33 Radcliffe Rd. 155-A Pearl St. 18 Leland St. 33 Bradley St. 57-A Webster Ave. 8 Wyatt St. 58 Berkeley St. 98 Hudson St. 26 Prescott St. 318 Beacon St. 13 Morton St. 318 Beacon St. 13 Partridge Ave. 43 Perry St. 18 Alpine St. 27 Barton St. 61 Hudson St. 7 Bolton St. 67-A Fremont St. 3 Thurston St. 113 North St. 41 Partridge Ave. 264 Summer St. 40 Powder H. Blvd. 7 Russell Rd. 71 Bailey Rd. 235 Highland Ave. 93 Pleasant Ave. [one hundred fifty-four] SOPHOMORE HOYS — Concluded Troisi, Carl J. 48 Marshall St. Tufts, Walter L. 96 Powder H. Blvd. Tutela, Thomas A. 4 Edward Wilson Sq. Twitchell, Donald W. 146 Morrison Ave. Union, William A. 54 Meacham Rd. Urban, William 46 South St. Vagnini, Andrew P. 17 Jaques St. Van Horne, Harold F. 89 Gilman St. Venturing Salvatore T. 212 Highland Ave. Vibert, Douglas E. 196 Central St. Vieira, Manuel 396-A Washington St. Wadland, George J. Wahlen, Frank E. Wakefield, Frederick Walker, William C. Wallace, James F. Walsh, Edward F. Walsh, Walter L. Walsh, William G. Warfalosky, William Washburn, Clyde N. Waters, Francis X. 3 Chestnut St. 56 Wallace St. P. 99 Cedar St. 136 Morrison Ave. 12 Gilman Ter. 37 Oak St. 11 Mystic St. 12 Hammond St. 27 Harold St. 7 Kenneson Rd. 46 Clarendon Ave. Watson, John Welch, Fred J. Welch, John J. Welch, William J. Wemyss, George S. Whitcomb, Richard H. White, Thomas J. Whiteacre, Charles A. Whitehouse, Leslie B. Whitney, Edwin H. Wilder, Earl P. Willey, Karl T. Willey, Robert H. Williams, George E. Wolf, Paul J. Wolfe, Sidney M. Worcester, Elliott W. Wright, Francis H. Wyner, Max 0. 16 Lexington Ave. 31 Hudson St. 294 Lowell St. 17-A Columbus Ave. 221 Willow Ave. 6 Essex St. 39 Calvin St. 31 Fairfax St. 96 Mystic Ave. 10 Sanborn Ave. 88 Partridge Ave. 198 Pearl St. 198 Pearl St. 73 Cross St. 34 Victoria St. 31 Thurston St. 98 Curtis St. 2 Kent Court 232 School St. Yurkus, Kostant G. 36 Adrian St. Zega, Alvin L. Zuffante, Joseph P. 25 Warner St. 423 Broadway [ OXF HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE ] CLASS OF 1933 GRADUATED WITH HONOR MURIEL V. BAGLEY MARION G. PUSHES LUCY L. BRUNEAU JANET A. RICHARDSON JENNIE C. CAMPBELL DORIS A. ROGERS ELENA A. CEVOLANI TIL LIE SENOPOULAS FLORENCE L. CLARK BARBARA SPOONER DOROTHY A. COBURN ALICE E. SULLIVAN KATHLEEN P. CONNELL RUBY M. WILKINS STELLA DAVIS ADELAIDE M. DELERY DINO ANTHONY CANESI RUTH L. ERICSSON EDWARD C. DeMONE ISABELLE S. FORSYTH ROBERT F. DUNN PHYLLIS E. HUGELMAN CHARLES F. HEALEY MARY E. HUTCHINGS WINSTON A. KULLBERG BEATRICE A. LAPIDUS HERBERT W. MAGOON PAULINE E. MAGWOOD ALFRED W. PEPLER HELEN K. McNALLY JOHN J. QUIGLEY ARLINE MERRILL WALTER J. QUINLAN AUDREY L. MORAN EDWARD H. RILEY VIRGINIA L. MORRILL ANTONIO SPERDUTO ELIZABETH E. PRESCOTT CHARLES C. WORTH [ OXK Ill'N'DRED FIFTY-SIX] “BEST WISHES” TO THE CLASS OF 1933 FROM THE FACULTY [one hundred fifty-seven] [one hundred fifty-eight] 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 slicer, 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 2,500 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 and seated in the short time of eight minutes shows excellent management and faultless co-ordination. The Cafeteria can accommodate at one time 950, the Teachers’ Lunch Room 75, 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-NINE3 f?CSE(MB0GQ(8 PQC3 80 89 HwoUAwfom. | ROOM 24 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 25 Develop Character ROOM 31 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 30 All Good Wishes from ROOM 20 [ ONE HUNDRED SIXTY ] [one hundred sixty-one] “Smile and Be Happy.” “Present Neglects Are Future Regards.” ROOM 330 1 | ■ —' 1 ■■ ■■■■■ ROOM 110 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 32 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 113 “Good Fortune Supreme” in ROOM 115 [one hundred sixty-two] REMINGTON RAND ACCOUNTING MACHINE SCHOOL A elding B ookkeeping Billing Banking ELECTRIC MACHINES BRIEF DAY AND EVENING COURSES INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION NOMINAL TUITION FEE FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE REMINGTON RAND, INC. 118 Federal Street, Room 802 Tel. Liberty 7238 [one hundred sixty-three] “Congratulations to Class of ’33.” ROOM 349 “Success to the Class of ’33” from ROOM 45 COMPLIMENTS ROOM 143 “BEST WISHES” ROOM 52 [one hundred sixty-four] lUarren 1L Bantine Stniun, 3lm PHOTOGRAPHER 160 BOYLSTON ST. BOSTON Photographer for ‘ ‘ The Radiator 1927- '23-'29- '30-'31- '32- '33 SPECIALISTS IN HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY [one hundred sixty-five] Farewell Salutations from ROOM 145 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 144 “Onward through life’s channels, For success is just ahead; Let us wave from all panels, Our bright colors — white and red. May we always keep them waving. Though thoughts of school have ere gone by. Our true ideals ever denoting, As we now must say, ‘Good-bye!’ ” “Esse Quam Videri.” (To be rather than to seem.) ROOM 150 That’s 241 — — -J. [one hundred sixty-six] J. Richard O’Neil Company School and College Jewelers CLASS PINS CLUB PINS PENDANTS CHARMS FAVORS MEDALS FRATERNITY JEWELRY OUR CLASS JEWELER 282 FRANKLIN STREET, CENTRAL SQUARE Cambridge, Massachusetts [ONK � IUNI RKI S1XTY-SKVKN ] BEST WISHES FROM COMPLIMENTS OF 351 ROOM 204 Best wishes “nineteen thirty-three.” BEST REGARDS FROM From 252 “We Wish You Every Happiness.” ROOM 221 “Haste Makes Waste.” ROOM 231 [one hundred sixty-eight] [one hundred sixty-nine] mm ROOM 325 “Honor, Loyalty, Scholarship.’' ROOM 254 “Knowledge is the key that opens the ROOM 332 door to opportunity.” Class of ’35 “Do the best that’s in you, and you’ll never regret it.” “At this psychological moment” ROOM 147 Desires to make manifest greetings to COMPLIMENTS OF SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ROOM 341 and the CLASS OF 1933. [one hundred seventy] — — 1 HOSTESS CUP CAKES At Hour (Eafetma MADE BY THE 2 For 5 Cents Hostess Cake Co. 259 Lowell Street Somerville, Massachusetts COMPLIMENTS OF L. A. DEWIRE (Class of 1907) to Class of 1933 [ ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-ONE ] “Where character fails, nothing else is sure.” COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 334 1 - ROOM 331 “Meet the Other Fellow Vi Way.” ROOMS 352 - 344 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 243 ‘Verbum sat sapienti.” A ('au(inn from Room 151 [one hundred seventy-two] 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-three] “Honor, Loyalty, Perseverance.” ROOM 329 “Nothing was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” ROOM 206 ROOM 227 “Toujours En Avant.” ROOMS 232 - 234 say “good-bye and good luck” to CLASS OF ’33. [one hundred seventy-four] Best Wishes to the Class of 1933 ” from UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF JUMBO SPA 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 TEELE SQUARE Open 7 A. M. to 1 A. M. [one hundred seventy-five] “MANY HAPPY RETURNS” FROM ROOMS 250 - 251 OMV ■Wv. ♦-P X o 9 a , 3 v � A e Ttu . XV. -Wl«. 1� “Poor in purse, but rich in wishes.” ROOM 347 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 301 [one hundred seventy-six] WHITING’S ICE CREAM (formerly Bushway’s) “Served at our Cafeteria” Absolutely Pure [one HUNDRED SEVENTY-SEVEN ) “To a happy, prosperous career.” ROOM 306 “Work is the key to success.” ROOM 149 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 152 ROOM 154 Honor and Progress Forevermore, That’s for the group In ROOM 154 A ONE MAN TRACK TEAM Uuri I BROADJUMP (Running) best Event - SHOULD WIN CLASS C TITLE AT HARVARD INTER SCHOLASTICS — CAN JUMP 11 TEET George Arbeene MM1� Mia SOMERVILLE'S ALL-AROUND TRACK ACE WATERTOWN MEET TltD FQA 1ST IN OASH WON HURDLES, WON -HlOHJUNTP 5FTS WON STANDING B MAD JUMP 3rd in Shot put [one hundred seventy-eight] HATHAWAY’S CREAM BREAD AT OUR CAFETERIA Hathaway Baking Company 25 RICH DALE AVENUE, CAMBRIDGE ■SDMEfWILLE HIGH BASEBALL TEAM ' n T rr'1'! i ‘ '7tT3' OICK ; LANOlNi S£C«mo JOE KENNEDY1 outre lo ] 6I.OWHOE PoOOAN-ecio uuciano OUTFIELDERS r PACEANO 2AOAN iI AP£l% BOTH FiRSV VA AHK N ASCMFn v- e--.• '. AfflaK 2= CM T TOMMY V PM-UM Ov SHORTSTOP MUNDO' J lANACONt SOPHOMORE PITCHER -'BUDI BUCKIE? Sv_UGGlNCi OuTFIELPEfl r- 8� U- BOLSTER THlft.0 rase 'NICK' A.NOROSKI PjTCHEP. X cup� .KEN' rTMREE oandy P� TCwEAS gj rHOLOCN - (■ [ ONE HUNDREI� SEVENTY-NINE] “Happy Vacation to All.” ROOM 244 “Ambition is the mother of success, and Work is the father of success.” ROOM 327 [OXK HUNDRED EIGHTY] (Eolmmtl iSm'nuu' (Eompaug SPARKLING Colonial Lime-Rickey IT’S REAL FRUIT A Delicious Beverage—A Great Mixer Guest Size 10c Contents Full Quart 25c Contents ASK YOUR DEALER 141 HAMPSHIRE STREET Cambridge, Mass. Telephone Porter 5820—5821 [one hundred eighty-onf.] ROOM 214 COMPLIMENTS OF “The Best Regards” from ROOM 350 ROOM 343 “Best Wishes” from ROOM 321 [one lirNDRF.D EIGHTY-TWO ] (Eatmrg... lanqurta Wrkfctng Emptiona ICoitgr mb (Elntrrh Work OUR OWN FANCY ICES Cakes and Pastries Phone Somerset 2764 CATERERS FOR THE CLASS OF 1933 COLGATE LAMB CO., Inc. SUCCESSORS TO E. F. HICKS 89-91 MARSHALL STREET. SOMERVILLE [ ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-THREE ] “Just telling the world that we’re very much here, and not only for fun.” “We’re true to our school, This we always profess; Here’s luck to the Seniors And dear S. H. S.” ROOM 321 Swim at the Y SPECIAL SUMMER MEMBERSHIP and OPEN SWIM DAYS May 15 through October 15 Partial Payments High school student STAYS UP ALL NIGHT DOING HIS HOMEWORK -Moolrn SCHOOLS NOW EQUIPPED WITH JBEDROOMS FOR TIRED STUDFNTS Students with SPRING FEVER 8R� NG flowers TO THEIR teacher [one hundred eic.iity-four] Somerville Trust Company 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) Class of 1903 Clarence S. Farnum Class of 1900 Georgiana C. (Jones) Dupee Class of 1916 Esther W. K. Maynard Class of 1918A Helen G. Hoole Class of 1922 Fayette Haskell Class of 1923 I. Marguerite Sawin Class of 1924 Alice D. Johnson Class of 1927 Mildred F. (Treible) Jenkins Class of 1927 [ ONE Ht N|i|tF.ll F.IC.HTY-FIVK ] L. E. WISEMAN Your old reliable Tailor and Furrier 6 Curtis Street, Somerville Telephone Somerset 4340-M J. A. Marsh Company COAL and COKE 38 - 40 PARK ST. Somerville, Mass. Somerset 0310 COMPLIMENTS OF SELLER’S MARKET 147 HIGHLAND AVE. Somerset 7114 - 7115 W. M. KUHN CO. FURNITURE and PIANO MOVING Local and Long Distance 49 DARTMOUTH ST. Somerville, Mass. Somerset 2990 COMPLIMENTS OF White Cross Laundry [one hundred eighty-six] Northeastern School of Engineering Co-operating with engineering firms, offers curricula leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in the following branches of engineering: CIVIL ENGINEERING M EC H ANIC AL ENG IN E BRING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING INI) L' STB IA L ENGIN EERIN G University School of Business Administration Co-operating with business firms, offers courses leading to the degree of Bache- lor of Science in the following fields of business: ACCOUNTING BANKING AN1) FINANCE BUSIN ESS M A N AG EM ENT The Co-operative Plan of training enables the student to combine technical theory with the equivalent of two years of practical experience, and makes it possible for him to earn his tuition and a part of his other school expenses. Students admitted in either September or December may complete the scholastic year before the following September. For catalog or further information write to: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY 111.TON .1. SCIll.Af; i: ll II Director of AiIiiiImnIoiim BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS CAPTAINS DURINfr CAPT A rOEOR E arbeenlJ TR -NICK anoroski PBUD BUCKLEY BASKET BAIL AC APT AIN). CO-CAPTA) UV IN FOOTBALL TOMMV Nj PALUMBO BASEBM.U � LEADER EGO 1 LUCIANO ,H ARLES ko rim [ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SEVEN] Powder Puff Beauty Shop PERMANENT WAVING .Marcel, Finger Waves, Shampoo, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Each 25 cents Thursday, Friday and Saturday Each 35 Cents 1208 Broadway WARREN De MONE AND HIS ORCHESTRA Open for engagements Tel. Somerset 3719. BELDEN SNOW The Men’s Wear Stores Union Square - Davis Square Complete line of furnishings for Young Men. TO THE GRADUATE who is interested in Radio You are invited to investigate our SPECIAL COURSE for High School graduates Eastern Radio Institute 1899 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. Going for a walk? Just drop in for a fine line of GROCERIES, CIGARS. CIGARETTES, CANDY and ICE CREAM Where? Why, at the PARK SPA 241 Broadway, Somerville Opposite Foss Park Somerset 7998-5749 [ OXF. lll'NI'RKn KK.1ITY-EIGHT ] § nmmrill? National Sank Established 1892 SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Money Goes on Interest the First of Each Month SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES $5.0« AND UP PER YEAR Travelers’ Checks and Foreign Exchange Department MEMBER OE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS, 7 — 9 [OXK IIL'NORM) EIGHTY-XIXkI [ONE HUNI'REL) NINETY ] Every Senior Should Know the following facts about BOSTON UNIVERSITY College of Business Administration EVERETT W. LORD. Dean THIS College is the only stand- ard College of Business Admin- istration in New England. Its graduates rise to executive positions attained only by persons trained in the broad operations of business. Its day division, open only to High School Graduates, served 1341 students in 1932-33. It grants five degrees in Busi- ness and Journalism. It presents eight specialized programs: Accounting, Banking and Finance, Advertising and Sell- ing, Business Management, For- eign Trade, Teaching of Com- mercial Subjects, Journalism, “Pre-Legal”. Its staff of Instruction and Advice includes 150 Professors, Address the Registrar Boston University College of Business Administration 525 Boylston Street, Boston Write for the new free 90 page catalogue and Dean Lord’s latest bulletin. The Education of a tusiness Man . '1 hese books will help gou to plan gour life work. Instructors and Lecturers; 54 Graduates who constitute a Vo- cational Round Table for upper classmen; 120 alumni Vocational Counselors; and 174 members of the Business Men’s Vocational Board. It co-operates and interchanges with 10 other departments of Boston University. It is fifth in size among 94 recognized Colleges of Business Administration in the United States. Its standing in quality is indi- cated in the statement of an un- prejudiced writer in the American Mercury: “In many respects the well known college of business admin- istration of Boston University towers above all competitors.” [one hundred ninety-one] The Year Book Staff takes this opportunity to tell you how much they enjoy publishing this book. Owce In A Lifetine [one hundred ninety-two] 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 GORDON SOPHOMORE li wHO MADE 8ACK- ,v P . STOP ON OUR baseball team is to x ONF OF SOMERVILLES ®)NMY PLAYS SHORTSTOP on THE] OUTSTANDING CATCHERS TEAM AND HE SURE IS A OR EAT FOR THE YEARS TO BATTER.' PuRlNG THF FALL TOMMY ' COME PLAYED GUARD ON THE BASkTTtfAU- }if! ANO QUARTER BACK ON THE FOOTftAu r. Jy. - ' TEAM TOMMY IS WHAT THFY CALI. VETERAN OF SPORTS! a [ ONE HUNDRKli NINLTY-THRKK } Compliments of the WEBSTER DEBATING SOCIETY JUNE urTweir I MOf 7 vi KOI lvVAS ADMifTfP TO TH( f union iiyf z juNn ijr Zk i iQ XUttk JUNE Zb, 1917 AM£if)CAN T -«Sf. RCACHEP JUNE 17,17 5 (WTRF OF BUNKER HU-L KCNTU kte% f SZsAi aomiveo 'k ro th£ union h in June i, RKAN5A5| WA ApfTlTm TO THF ( UNION IN£ m June is, 1 H-X .JUNE 14, TLAO PAY rtARRicr otcctua L STOWE, author ? of'uNCie ton's) CABIN 0CJ rt m jTCHflfl 0,— conn JUNE Z 5. 1076 A COSTER S LAST VSTANO AT ume W 010 HORN ., , JUNE 14 l83f PrviNO SinTs wtm BRASS HOL«FT PAiemro BY LEONARD NOKcRoto 1917 FIRST i ivavs nifitxt ( ' N'K III'XDRKU NlNETTY-POUR ] “Classes may come, and classes may go, From our school of high degree, And we hope there’s a class that will surpass The luck we wish to thee.” ROOM 225 [one hundred ninety-five] • i • V A , ' ■ - ■ ' . . ■