Somerville High School - Radiator Yearbook (Somerville, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1934 volume:

1 J f Citis Book 30cIom£ to TO John A. Avery who for nearly forty years has devoted his talents and energies to the welfare of the High School boys and girls of Somerville; who for more than a quarter of a century has been the honored head master of this school, and whose unquestioned integrity has been a wonderful example for his pupils; who during those years has so courage- ously and faithfully done his work, that our school holds a most enviable position among High Schools of the state. To Mr. Avery whose long and fine career in the Somerville High School so well exemplifies our school motto—Honor and Progress—the Class of 1934 very affec- tionately dedicates this book. MR. JOHN A. AVERY Headmaster MR. HARRY F. SEARS Vice Headmaster AVE ATQUE VALE MRS. GRACE E. FOSTER 1908 - 1933 1925 - 1933 Head of English Department MRS. LUCY TOPLIFF 1895 - 1906 1914 - 1933 MISS LAURA CUNNINGHAM 1904 - 1933 The mind turns back a year to June. Three who had toiled for many a day Left us, to work with us no more. Memory sings a quiet tune Of duty done; has words to say Of strength, of faith, of courage, more Than this, what is there one can tell? We greet you, friends, and bid farewell. Mary Cecilia Smith. MR. ALBERT H. GIROUX Vice Headmaster n « - SL AC£ Co-ixc_ x-cd Xu- JU-kj 'V £o-aI vv tie i- 0 vYr« feaJa J £ uA lti£ Uaf� -,- ctri i. ikt c{fe� v« e rfineJ+. % � « silt thj. SU cJ4 i ujec. finotj� - i x£jL V afaJt£. 3 A (wiavi aJcK tc| 1 kiunAtt Il ( a K.«A- fc . ts st-rr� vi ,. (6A Xfi ( «i a i � -. £l. |o-£ rt ,. RADIATOR YEAR BOOK 1934 A school annual edited by the Senior Class of the Somerville High School Engravings ARTCRAFT ENGRAVING COMPANY Photographer WARREN KAY VANTINE Printing SOMERVILLE JOURNAL COMPANY TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION.................................................2 MR. JOHN A. AVERY ...................................... MR. HARRY F. SEARS.........................................5 AVB ATQUE VALE.............................................6 MR. ALBERT H. GIROUX.......................................1 FRONTISPIECE AND POEM BY MR. AVERY.........................8 TITLE......................................................9 HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS...................................... H FACULTY ADVISORS ..........................................H EDITORIAL 15 YEAR BOOK STAFF...........................................1« SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS.....................................IT SENIOR HISTORY............................................IS CLASS ORATION ............................................19 CLASS ODE.................................................22 CLASS POEM................................................23 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS....................................Ill JUNIOR HISTORY...........................................112 JUNIOR RADIATOR STAFF....................................113 JUNIOR NIGHT..............................................1H SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE............................115 SOPHOMORE HISTORY........................................116 SOPHOMORE RADIATOR STAFF.................................117 IN MEMORIAM..............................................11S ORGANIZATIONS............................................119 RADIATOR STAFF...........................................120 STUDENTS' COUNCI 1.......................................121 TRAFFIC SQUAD SUPERVISORS................................122 SENIOR PLAY CAST AND COMMITTEE ... ... 123 SENIOR NIGHT AND CLASS DAY COMMITTEES . ... 124 WEBSTER DEBATING SOCIETY........... .... 125 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY...................................126 HONOR GRADUATES AND CHESS CLUB...........................12S TRAFFIC SQUAD............................................129 GIRLS' ORCHESTRA.........................................130 GIRLS' BOGLE AND DRUM CORPS 131 BOYS’ GLEE CLUB..........................................132 GIRLS GLEE CLUB.........................................133 STAFF ARTISTS ...........................................131 BAND.....................................................135 ROOM PROCTORS AND STAMP CLUB.............................136 PLAYERS' CLUB ...........................................13- ORCHESTRA ...............................................13S JUNIOR RED CROSS.........................................139 SPORTS.............................................. ... HO GIRLS' BASKETBALL........................................ HI GIRLS' SWIMMING...........................................H2 GIRINS' TENNIS............................................H3 FIELD HOCKEY HI BASEBALL..................................................Ho FOOTBALL.................................................146 HOCKEY...................................................... TRACK AND BASKETBALL......................................HS WRESTLING TEAM AND GIRLS’ TUMBLING TEAM..................149 SENIOR DEBATING TEAM AND JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB .... 150 CLASS CALENDAR...........................................151 HONOR GRADUATE LIST......................................153 JUNIOR AND SOPHOMORE CLASS LISTS.........................154 ADVERTISING AND CARTOONS.................................179 HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS 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 O. Plantinga, Mechanical Drawing, Mathmatics 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 4 Newport Road, Cambridge Thomas L. DeCelles, Biology 160 Gray St., Arlington 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. Ella D. Gray, Mathematics 147 Walnut St. Annie C. Woodward, Bookkeeping, Com- merce and Industry, Salesmanship 100 Highland Ave. Grace Gatchell, English 37 Central St. Rena S. Hezelton, English 138 Highland Ave. 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. Mary C. Smith, English, History 117 Prospect St. Alfreda Veazie, Stenography 193 Linden St., Everett Gertrude W. Chaffin, Stenography 8 Copeland Ter., Malden Bernice 0. 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. Alice M. Patterson, Typewriting 138 Powder House Blvd. Margery Moore, Penmanship, Bookkeep- ing, Arithmetic 24 Pleasant Ave. Margaret Cochran, Mathematics 34 Hancock St., Medford ELEVEN HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS—Continued Phebe R. Boole, English 21 Sacramento St., Cambridge Carmen Solano, Spanish, 62 Highland Ave. Ruby F. Sutherland, Elocution 46-A Spring St. M. Louise Hannon, Latin, English 162 Highland Ave. Elizabeth Richards, Physics, Geology, Astronomy, Physiology, 12 Lovell St. Amy S. Irish, Foods 59 Bailey Rd., Watertown Irene E. Kenney, Chemistry 82 Benton Rd. Inez M. Atwater, English 98 Electric Ave. Helen C. Jackson, Latin, English 119 College Ave. Mary Hcnleigh Brown, Head of Household Arts Department 162 Highland Ave. Bernard R. Moulton, Physical Education 57 Sterling St. Arthur L. Morrissey, History 17 Warner St. Robert E. McKelvey, Arithmetic, Com- merce and Industry, Bookkeeping 28 Puritan Rd. 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., Salem 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 8 Maynard St., Arlington 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, Typwriting, Stenog- raphy 8 Central St. Agnes M. Carven, French 56 Baldwin St., Charlestown Agnes F. Viano, Physical Education 110 Bedford St., Lexington Joseph Donahoe, Penmanship, Commerce and Industry, Business Arithmetic 56 Albion St. Dorothea H. Ilanscom, 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., Roxbury Matthew J. Ryan, Physical Education 20 Columbus Ave. 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. Mildred F. Calley, Clerk 11 Hall Ave. Anita Sumner, Clerk 216 Summer 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 TWELVE HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS—Concluded Robert F. Buckley, Biology, Physiology 28 Bartlett St. Francis J. Gannon, Chemistry, Physics 32 Pearson ltd. John O’Loughlin, History 142 Lowell St. Frances Mendell, English, Mathematics 10 Lovell St. James M. Clark, Music 15 James St. Marion A. Newell, Music 29 Highland ltd. Leo Lapidus, Latin, Algebra 225 Pearl St. Joseph B. Weene, History, Civic and Eco- nomic Problems 3 Preston ltd. Olive MacPherson, English 367 Medford Street Francis Crotty, Algebra, Geometry, Me- chanical Drawing 87 Avon St. Alexander Ladd, Commerce and Industry, Bookkeeping 35-A Tennyson St. Marion K. McCarthy, English, History 371 Broadway Richard Fitzpatrick, Latin 19 Prospect Hill Ave. Joseph M. Thornton, Elocution 27 Brook St. Phillip Holmes, French, Italian, Spanish 22 Jackson Rd. A. Caroline Tucker, Physical Education 85 Flint St. Dorothy A. Wyman, Typewriting, English 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 Rd. Hugh McCusker, History, Biology 37-R Oak St. Harold Sullivan, History 379 Broadway Frank Martin, Spanish 10 Tower St. Mildred F. Ayers, English, History 4 Walter Ter. Earl F. Cahalan, History 9 Cedar St. John E. Cannon, Jr., Penmanship, Com- merce and Industry, Arithmetic 52 Washington St., Newton Anna E. Keating, English 16 Newton Rd., Arlington Helen O’Brien, English 30 Barton St. Catherine O’Leary, French 12 Acadia Pk. THIRTEEN FACULTY ADVISORS MISS WELCH MISS HANSCOM MR. SPRAGUE FOURTEEN RALPH HOSSMAN MARJORIE MICHELSON TEMPUS FUGIT Within the last three months we have watched the third and last year of our stay at Somerville High draw rapidly to a close. Three years, years that have been packed with joys and sorrows; years during which a portion of our preparation for the respon- sibilities of life has been brought successfully to completion; years that have meant many and various things to each of us, in accordance with the individual; years that were rich in wealth of incident, happenings that seem to have occurred but yesterday. Truly “tempus fugit.” With the termination of this school year the class of ’34 will be diversely scattered, some of us to institutions of higher learning, others into the world of business, there to grapple first hand with its many and varied problems. Notwithstanding, within the pages of this year book, and in spirit, the class will remain intact for years to come. We, of the year book staff, sincerely hope that by our humble efforts we have been able to grasp and to hold much that in later years will tie the past more firmly to the present by bringing to mind pleasant and mellowed reminiscences of “the time when.” To Miss Welch, Miss Hanscom, Mr. Sprague and all those who so kindly aided us in carrying out our year book program, we of the staff tender our thanks and sin- cerest gratitude. R. J. H. FIFTEEN YEAR BOOK STAFF EDITOR—RALPH HOSSMAN BUSINESS MANAGER—MARJORIE MICHELSON CIRCULATION MANAGER—HORACE GROVER ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE Dorothy Graves, Chairman Allan Callow Preston Heintz Demetrius Jelatis JUNIOR COMMITTEE William Fitch, Chairman Rita Mahoney Ruth Duffy Archie Davis STAFF TYPISTS Mary Hickey Carmen Jodice Vera Lockhart Doris Little Anna Lor den SENIOR COMMITTEE Raymond Marquess, Chairman Albert Lewis Pauline MacFadycn Mildred Cole SOPHOMORE COMMITTEE Mary Gutherie William Porter Avis Jerrett Edward Greeley STAFF ARTISTS John Smith Ruth Goulart Nathan Fitch Charlotte White Francis Horton Dorothy Lacey SIXTEEN I SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS RAYMOND MARQUESS, President MILDRED COLE, Vice-President PAULINE MacFADYEN, Secretary ALBERT LEWIS, Treasurer SEVENTEEN SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Sophomores! A bewildered and shy group, beginning our careers in the Somerville High School on September 9, 1931, we soon learned the importance of our motto, “Honor and Progress. We chose for our Executive Committee, Raymond Marquess, Mildred Cole, Norman Beckett, and Pauline MacFadyen. Our loyal support was given in all activities, and in scholarship we rose in the esteem of our teachers. The Sopho- more Dance was the social climax of our year, and we then anticipated the year to come when we would be—Juniors. With renewed determination we began our second year by electing as officers, Ray- mond Marquess, President; Mildred Cole, Vice-President; Albert Lewis, Treasurer; and Pauline MacFadyen, Secretary. National Honor Society became our aim, and proud were we to see many of our members reach this goal. Junior Night was the most bril- liant and unforgetable event of the year, and our appreciation could not be fully expressed to the committee. “One outgrows being a sophomore about life. These words we, as Seniors and leaders of our school, uttered with dignity and seriousness. Launching on another successful year, we again elected our previous class officers, and again National Honor Society became the outstanding light for which we all strove, many with success. The Senior Play brought with it the realization that we soon must leave the friendly protecting walls of the Somerville High School. Class Day, Senior Night and the inev- itable end, Graduation! How quickly these momentous events have passed, and too late we realize what we are losing. We cannot, with mere thanks, show our appreciation to the faculty for all they have given us, but we do sincerely hope that our future achievements will prove our gratitude. Pauline MacFadyen, Secretary. EIGHTEEN CLASS ORATION A PLEA FOR TOLERANCE An English writer of the fifteenth cen- tury, Sir Thomas More, who was one of the wisest and best of men, wrote a de- scription of an imaginary commonwealth called “Utopia.” In this commonwealth, one of the first and fundamental principles was that “it should be lawful for every man to favor and follow whatever reli- gion he wished, and that he might do the best he could to bring others to his opinion as long as he did it peaceably, soberly, without haste and contentious rebuking, or inveighing against another. If he could not, by fair and gentle speech, induce them to his opinion, then he must use no method of violence or force.” Incorporated in that simple yet force- ful decree is the basic element, the funda- mental doctrine, and the cornerstone upon which the progress and advancement of civilization is founded. Intolerance is a human failing which is so easy to acquire that it steals stealthily and invisibly into every phase of life, lends itself to every direction and roots itself anywhere and everywhere unless definite, positive measures are assumed to check it. Without preference or discre- tion, the lurking germ of intolerance awaits its opportunity to break forth in every sphere of human activity: in the intellectual or scientific, in the religious or in the political. Let us examine each of these three separately. First is the intel- lectual. Unfortunately, the pages of history have time and again been spotted and marred by the irrational ravages of rank intolerance. Particularly has scientific advancement been seriously hampered by the narrow-minded viewpoints of intoler- ant men. The cases of many individuals are really pathetic or tragic; for the pro- ponents of new theories have, in every age, been suppressed with disdain, and only by the bitterest contention, which often sapped their talents and strength, did many of humanity’s most famous benefactors succeed. Attend to the sorrowful stories of these few outstanding examples: Socrates, con- demned to drink the poison cup; Colum- bus, now hailed as the discoverer of the new world, died heartbroken in chains, and in prison; Sir Thomas More, the creator of Utopia, condemned to the scaffold; Roger Bacon, a fearless seeker of truth and fact of the Thirteenth Century, ac- cused of magic and sent to prison; Roger Williams, founder of the city of Provi- dence, forcefully driven from his home. May I conjecture for you what might have taken place in the case of any one of these geniuses under conditions of tolerance? Let us take, for example, vir- tuous Socrates, the learned thinker of Ancient Greece. Socrates spent his entire life in preaching doctrines which today we take for granted. Yet Socrates’ faith- fulness to truth and virtue, and his con- tinual striving for social reform were re- paid only by rebuke and by mockery. He was even brought to trial and condemned to death. It is amazing to see the sup- pression to which this eminent philoso- pher was subjected. We wonder how men could possibly ignore the just and truth- ful philosophy propounded by him; but they did, and we seek the reason to find that it was intolerance. But this suppression not only stunted the man, it also snuffed out one of the tall- est and brightest luminaries in the can- delabrum of progress. It retarded civiliza- tion as well as the man himself. Had he been allowed to live his life, had be been accorded freedom of thought and liberty of belief, who knows what a man of his vision, of his depth and breadth of knowl- edge might not have bequeathed to human- ity? Perhaps things of which the world is still ignorant. Just because a man can- not be understood or because he is in ad- vance of his day is no reason why he NINETEEN should not be tolerated. Every man has a right to his opinion. Likewise every group has a right to its opinion. Every sect, every party, every faith, every creed, and every religion has a right to its opinion. Now, let us consider intolerance as it relates to religious and racial opinion and the detrimental force effected by its exercise. Dr. S. Parkes Cad- man says, “Hatred and suspicion of the intentions of those of opposite faiths are foreign to the spirit of religion.” Yet his- tory again discloses to us the cold facts of undying intolerance in the cases of races and creeds and religions. The disastrous effects of base intolerance again and again played its contemptible part in plant- ing hate, bigotry and misunderstanding amongst humanity. And the result? Hor- ror, conflict, war, decay, and death. In the Seventh Century the British Isles were inhabited by a race known as the Britons. They lived in comparative comfort and enjoyment of life until from the north thundered down a foreign foe. This foe invaded the country, and, besides satisfying its selfish lust for greater power and more territory, the strange race sub- jected the inhabitants to the brutal sword of intolerance. Slowly, but constantly, the Britons decreased in number. Their joys turned to sorrows; their aspirations crum- bled ; their land was invaded by the invincible and overpowering germ of in- tolerance. So thorough and so complete were the effects of the ravages that the race diminished and faded and died. Could these two races not have lived in peaceful harmony? Was it justifiable that the more powerful race by mere physical and brute strength subjugate the weaker? It was racial intolerance that strangled the Britons. There is an interesting short story writ- ten by Sir Walter Scott called “The Two Drovers,” which portrays most vividly the painful result of prejudice and hate which is due to intolerance. In the story, the eternal hatred between the English and the Scotch terminates in the murder of one man and the punishment by death of the other. At the trial of justice, the magistrate’s charges to the jury concern the remedy for this disreputable condi- tion of prejudice. The judge said, in part, “Here we have two men, highly es- teemed in their rank of life; one, whose life has already been sacrificed to a punc- tilio, and the other about to prove the vengeance of the offended law. And yet both may claim our compassion at least, as men acting in ignorance of each other’s national prejudices.” This ignorance, this misguided viewpoint, which resulted in so sorrowful a case, can be accredited only to intolerance. When the Pilgrims migrated to an un- known land to suffer the hardships of establishing a new home, again it was because of intolerance. The history of their suffering is well known to us: how they differed in opinion, and how they gambled their lives for the God-given right to independent thought, which they were denied. Here we can appreciate the power exerted by religious belief during the Middle Ages. Whether civilization was hindered in its advancement because of such religious controversies is debatable; but, certainly, the life of many a good soul was wracked with sorrow and pain because of the suffering to which it was reduced; a suffering caused by intolerance. We must not overlook, however, that as the little band of Pilgrims grew larger and stronger, they, too, wanted to obtrude and thrust their beliefs upon every heart. Their attempts, however, were ultimately of no avail. What they attempted to do was to establish a standard religious doc- trine in their newly organized cities and towns, a religious standard to be followed by every man and every woman. But they failed, because a narrow, bigoted cause can never succeed. Every man has a right to choose the faith he wishes to follow. The third unit for consideration is political intolerance. “Nothing,” says Everett Dean Martin, a modern philo- sophical critic, “Nothing destroys liberty so surely and so quickly as the spread of TWENTY intolerance.” The interference of politi- cal policies in the life of the human race has not hampered its progress in so marked a degree as certain other intoler- ant evils. Nevertheless, in many coun- tries and at many times have individuals and groups been forced to surrender their natural privilege of political liberty. Even today intolerance dares to rear its ugly head in various countries of Europe and the Orient. Surprising it is to see even civilized, cultured countries succumb to the powers of political dogma. The narrow-mindedness of a govern- ment dictating a standard regulation cit- ing the precise political and governmental doctrine to be followed, is apparent, espe- cially when liberty of political opinion is suppressed. History records how a min- ority group, sometimes, develops into the majority, and how their opinions, for which they fought, are established as the iron law of the land. Yet there is no justi- fication for any such action. Up to this point we have dwelt on intol- erance and its results. Now let us turn to tolerance. On the one hand, the out- growths of intolerance are harassing and obstructive; on the other, the derivatives of tolerance are creative and progressive. Witness the triumphs of tolerance. Observe how that little seed, given fav- orable circumstances, will bloom forth to beauty and grandeur; and how, with the season, her sister flowers of independence and prosperity also blossom. It is the age of freedom, it is the era of liberty, it is the day of tolerance when civilization advances. The Periclean Age, the Renais- sance, the Eighteenth Century, the era of progress in science in the Nineteenth Century,—these are memorable periods given strength by tolerance. Certainly tolerance played its role in stimulating the latent powers of learning and culture which emerged in the Fif- teenth and Sixteenth Centuries to immor- talize the Renaissance. And it played a very significant part in laying the foun- dations of American individualism and democracy. It was during the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries that the United States developed. And why ? Because the unbearable, intolerant political plight across the waters drove hordes of suffer- ers scurrying from Germany, Russia, Pol- and, Ireland, and the Scandinavian coun- tries, scurrying to America; to the land of freedom and liberty; to the melting pot of the nations. And when constitutional law expressly stated tolerance of every man's opinion, they came, and they thanked God for tolerant America. The grave dangers of intolerance have been cited in connection with three phases of life: the intellectual, the religious, and the political. We have seen the weakness of progress when intolerance ruled. We have witnessed tolerance and real life. Fellow Graduates:— We here in America hardly feel the sharp pangs of intolerance which in many other countries dangerously shake their pillars of solidity. We may indeed be thankful for having so generously been endowed with the pleasures of tolerance. Freedom of opinion, freedom of the press, freedom of religious worship—America is founded on these liberties. America has thrived for over one hundred and fifty years on these liberties. If American youth keep eyes on moral law, if American youth adhere to constitu- tional doctrine, then America will remain the firm, solid, free, liberal country it was meant to be. The wise doctrines embraced by our constitutional forbears can well ap- ply to us and to our daily lives. The Twen- tieth Century plea is for tolerance; for tolerance of the opinions of our fellows, for the suggestions of our elders, and for the beliefs of our opponents. If we harken to the plea, and if we practice tolerance, then instead of learning to mistrust each other, those of differing opinions will unite in joint constructive campaign to further the interests of our country and of hu- manity; to further those interests intellec- tually, religiously and politically. Let not its voice go unheeded. Fail not its call. But fling aloft the banner of liberalism, and with mighty applause and hearty shout welcome the blessed day of tolerance. Lawrence Levinson. TWKNTY ONE CLASS ODE Intro ’'4jAn- j i I- I 14 Lester Wa F I T LLACe -4-i ■ - r- Uj—g T =N= =3d -Hr re v, -1 in v t 4 c T—F- - ■ 3 +FhF c W r—h 7r $ f r 2 now w£ ARC THERE IN THE HI m PAR-T mt FV -TURC, - L—i- -fe 3 I E class or thir-ty row � . LlPf St - FO«C US STANDS. : E m m ! J SOON we'tL BE MAY WE o ------C - 1 % L CA - V IN- , TO FOR-ward,to 1 f=S r A -THER A-TNER HERE NO MEET ON O -TM F A ; J « TWENTY TWO CLASS POEM AU RE VOIR Soon again these halls will hear the still Unechoing quiet of late June, and sense Another class departed from the hill, And wait new seniors for their autumn recompense. Where the forked roads run ribbon-wise we stand Today, stand face-to-face with Fate; Eagerness in the heart and in the hand, Gladness beneath the rhythm of our gait. As school halls empty, footfalls dying out, As these feet, tramping now to class, and now to game, Take to strange highways, shall it come about That some go wandering into halls of Fame? Then, shall we follow star-paths swift and high, Or take some lower road that beckons far? Follow the higher things, remembering well To leave untouched the worthless things, that mar. A rougher road must force a slower pace; We may grow weak, and weaklings wilt and fall; But at its end, a goal lures on the race Of such as see the end, so give their all. As wildflowers by the way first bud, then bloom, We long to flower on heights we would ascend, The heights of honor! May we still find room For service! May we, pausing, aid a friend! If like a wild rose drained of dew we wilt, Our flowering brief, we hope that at our best We glowed with beauty in the sandy silt; Upon Life’s highway, gave some traveler zest! Now on the signpost at the forking road we read: “Honor and Progress.” Its old arm points straight. May we find honor! And in progress may we lead! And may today be for tomorrow a wide gate! Ruth Cheney. TWENTY THREE ACKERMAN. LILLIAN 370 Washington Street General Natiottal Honor Society Graduating with Honor Who said too men were in- ferior to men? AHERN. CHARLES 202 School Street Scientific Webster Delating Society. Players’ Club, Radiator Staff Graduating with Honor Persuasion tips his longue when he talks. AHERN. JOHN 62 Curtis Street Scientific John is in training to be our next Kreisler. ALBANESE, CHARLES •17 Trull Street Commercial “There's mischief in that boyr ALBANO. DANIEL 7 Dix Place Commercial Put your faith in honest work, and let others take the the chances. ALBANO, JENNIE 69 Joy Street Normal Her eyes as stars of txmlight fair; Like twilights, too, her dusky hair. ALBERTELLI. JOSEPH 10 Ibbctson Street Commercial “Ghr me a great thought that may quicken myself with it.” ALGER. BERNICE 11-A Wigglesworth Street College Graduating with Honor Her very frowns are better far, Than smiles of other maidens are. ALLAN. WILLIAM 29 Cutter Avenue College On with the dance! I.et joy be uncoil fined. AMBROGNK. ELMER 86 Conwell Avenue Scientific Hail fellow! Well met. TWENTY FOUR AMES, FORREST 15 Belmont Square Scientific To be or nol to be. ANDERSEN, LOUISE 13 Pennsylvania Avenue Commercial Her smile is so very sweet. ANDERSON, DOROTHY . � 0 Vinal Avenue General She learns to lire ami lires to learn. ANDERSON, ESTHER 23 Rogers Avenue College Graduating with Honor Writers’ Club, Girls' Glee Club Constancy is the foundation of all virtue. ANDREW, JOHN 20 Thorndike Street College So little done, so much to do. AQUINO, OLYMPIA 99 Franklin Street General Girls’ Glee Club, Traffic Squad lilesscd is she who has The ifl for making friends. Tor it is one of Cod's best gifts. ARCANTI, JOHN 21-A Belmont Street Scientific Much study is a weariness to the flesh. ARMSTRONG. JUNE 37 Partridge Avenue Commercial Faithful, good and gentle. ARZILLO, ALFRED 728 Broadway Scientific He’s blonde, and sh!— a crooner loo, Ficture the harm that he can do! ASHMAN. RICHARD 85 Lowdcn Avenue General Football A Itoays happy, ahvays the same, Keep it up. you’ll win the game. TWENTY FIVE ASINARI, LOUIS 3 Kimball Street General Modesty becomes a young man. ATTARDO, FRANK 105 Temple Street General Sometimes I wonder, then again I wonder. AUFIERO, UTILIA 78 Summer Street Commercial IVhat is worth doing at all is worth doing 'well. So say- cth Utilia. AUSTIN, DORIS 73 Putman Road General He gone, O care, thou and shall never, never agree. AVEY, CORINNE 3 Hawkins Street Commercial We always see her with a smile. AYER. HELEN 22 Ash Avenue Commercial “A shy young miss. Who thinks public speaking nothing but bliss. A .AR, GEORGE 153-A Willow Avenue General If no one will do this for me— Guess I'll do it myself.” BAIRD, THOMAS 27 Ibbetson Street General T rack lie is a track man, lie is a ladies' man. BALDWIN. LEON 73 Ten Hills Road Scientific Graduating with Honor True merit is like a river, the deeper it is the less noise it makes. BANDOIAN, CHARLES 83 Conwell Avenue General 01: where. Oh where, Is my little duck gone? TWENTY SIX BARBER, JOHN, Jr. 20 Dell Street General To appreciate him is to know liis character. BARKER. WARREN 36 Francesca Avenue General Mildest manners with gravest mind. BARRETT. VINCENT •11 Ash Avenue Scientific Quiet—until you know him. BARRON, JOHN Newton Street General “If at first you don’t succeed —why try again?’’ BARRY. MARGARET 1 Dow Street General Girls’ Glee Club If eyes were made for seeing. Then beauty is its own ex- cuse for being. BARTER. CLIFFORD 93 Mt. Vernon Street General Traffic Squad He's the boy with the reddish hair. BASSETT. DOROTHY 111 Summer Street General National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Orchestra, Trallic Squad With a smile on her lips, and a task to do. BATTAGLIOLI, BRUNO 30 Trull Street Commercial The longer you know him, the belter you will like him. BEAKE, LAURENCE 37 Bay State Avenue Scientific Silence more musical than any song. BEAN. EDWARD 6 West Street General Boys’ Glee Club Music is the key to a female heart.’’ TWENTY SEVEN BECKETT, HUGH 76 Berkeley Street General National Honor Society An affable and courteous { en tie man. BEERS. HENRY 5-A Durham Street General Speaking of studies—er, why bring that up? BELLE, FRANCES 11 Craigic Terrace Commercial A cheerful heart niaketh a happy countenance.” BELLOIR, ROBERT 17 South Street General Student Council. Room Proc- tor, Football “ wit is worth its weight in gold. Hob is a millionaire BENT. RUSSELL 62 Church Street Commercial Traffic Squad ‘‘He keeps us 34ers From ever being bored. So many witty sayings In his mind are stored.” BERBERIAN, ALICE 211 College Avenue General Girls' Glee Club, Basketball, Traffic Squad The purest treasure is a spot- less reputation. BERNICCHI, CORINNE 8 Evergreen Square Commercial Field Hockey, Basketball. Captain of Varsity. Tennis. So light of foot, so light of spirit. BERQU1ST. JOHN 48 Curtis Avenue Scientific How use doth breed a habit in a man! BEZANSON. MARSHALL 27 Ossipee Road Scientific National Honor Society Nothing is rarer than true goodness. BICKFORD, ANN 35 Mt. Vernon Street Commercial Sweet in nature and in grace. TWENTY EIGHT BILODEAU, ARI.IXE 27 Glcn Street Commercial Girls’ Glee Club, Traffic Squad Known as “Drakic”—she’s a pal lo all who know her. BLAKE, WINSLOW 10 Liberty Avenue College Good sense and good nature are never separated. BLUMSACK, NATHAN 26 Otis Street General He a live wire and you'll never get stepped on. BLUNDON, BERTRAM h Madison Street General A bad excuse is better than none.” BOLTON, CARL 12 Curtis Street Scientific He teas not inclined to labor, ■'or himself or for his neigh- bor, For he dearly loved his ease. BON ANNO, JOHN 22-A Flint Street Commercial The mouth speaks, but the deed proves. BON AN NO. NICHOLAS 22-A Flint Street General Amusement is as necessary to man as labor.” BORGES. WARREN 99-A Clarendon Avenue General Nature designed him to be of good cheer. BORGHI, DOROTHEA 14 Partridge Avenue Commercial Common sense is not a com- mon thing. BOWDITCH. CHESTER 36 Gordon Street Scientific IVhat should a man do but be merry f TWENTY NINE BOWK, MARY •II Cutter Street General Writers’ Club A maiden never bold. BOWEN, FRED •' 1 Simpson Avenue Scientific There's a { real deal of fun ’neath his mild exterior. BOWEN, LESTER «51 Simpson Avenue General As ['roper a man as ever trod upon neat leather. BOWMAN. ELEANOR •50 Summer Street Normal Life icilhout laughing is a dreary blank. BRADLEY, EVELYN 729 Somerville Avenue Commercial One accomplishes more by silence than by speech. BRADY, ELEANOR 20.5-A Summer Street Normal Basketball, Traffic Squad A little girl with a lot to say. BRA I NERD, BLANCHE 32 Hundley Court, Stamford, Connecticut College Players’ Club, Senior Play, Cafeteria. National Honor Society, Radiator Staff She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with. BRA MAN. MIRIAM fi-1 Wallace Street Normal Girls’ Glee Club Amusement is as necessary as labor. BREAUX, WILLIAM •50 Dover Street General Although he's quite a studi- ous boy. The bell fills him with lots of joyr BRENNAN, MARY 82 Comvcll Avenue Commercial Smart, capable, and demure, She'll make a success, we’re very sure. THIRTY BRENNAN, RITA 37 Gibbons Street Commercial The ( lass of fashion and the mold of form. BKIKKK, WILLIAM 131 Glen Street General lid neat ion is the apprentice ship of life. BRIGHT, JOHN 45 Bailey Road College There’s nothing half so sweet in life as loir’s young dream. BRINE, PHYLLIS 14 Crocker Street College Girls’ Glee Club A sunny temper gilds the edges of life’s blackest cloud. BRODIL, MARIE 12 Aldcrsey Street General Her golden treasury is her goal, and her life to be. BROOKS, JOSEPH 52 Beacon Street College Traffic Squad National Honor Society Graduating with Honor He knows more than enough. BROWN, GRACE 262 Highland Avenue General Girls’ Glee Club All hearts grow warmer in thy presence. BROWN, PRISCILLA 142 Powder House Boulevard College A good face is the best letter of recommendation. BRUCE. ROBERT 23 Madison Street Scientific Webster Debating Society, Players’ Club, Radiator Staff, National Honor Society Graduating with Honor A nobleness to try for. A name to live and die for. BUCHONIS, ANNA 486 Columbia Street General '7 am but a stranger here, Heaven is my home.’' THIRTY ONE BUCKLER, MARGARET ’ 7 Rogers Avenue General Traffic Squad “Not too much work or too much play” we all agree this lady would say. BUINITSKY, MILDRED •VI Farragut Avenue College Girls’ Glee Club, Tennis Graduating with Honor Her face is like the milky way i' the sky, A meeting of gentle lights without a name. BUM -ER W ELI.. M A RILLA 182 Pearl Street Commercial IHushes are the color of vir- tue. BURKE, DOROTHY 42 Waterhouse Street Commercial She's very reserved, but mighty nice. BURNETT, RAYMOND 58 Simpson Avenue Scientific Class Day Committee Cheerful, laughing, witty, wise. Swift will be this fellow’s rise. BURNS, ETHEL 28 Thorpe Street General Girls’ Glee Club H e can do more good by be- ing good than in any other way. BURNS, MARGARET 7 Bellevue Terrace General Girls’ Glee Club letter late than never. BUSIIER. JAMES 51 Pearson Avenue Commercial “Much study is a weariness to the flesh.” BUTLER, EDWARD 24 Laurel Street Commercial His spirit of confidence will enable him to succeed. BUXTON, ELIZABETH 20 Lee Street General Her loveliness I hardly knew. Until she smiled on me. THIRTY TWO BYRNE, KATHRYN 9 Flint Avenue General Girls’ Glee Club Laughter wins her many friends. CAGGIANO, REYNOLDS 58 Powder House Boulevard College Traffic Squad Little material and much art. Pen de mature et beaucoup d’art. CALAMARA, FRANCES 12 Spencer Avenue General To be reserved is to be loved. CALANDRELLA, NICHOLAS 28 Spencer Avenue Scientific National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. CALDERWOOD, MARY 34 Laurel Street College Writers’ Club, Girls’ Glee Club Her heart and hand open and both free. CALL. JOHN 19 Dane Avenue General He that has ambition ivill strive to reach his goal. CALLAHAN, FRANCIS J. 85 Oxford Street Scientific He is well paid that is well satisfied. CALLAHAN, FRANCIS 21 Claremon Street General Messed is the man who ex- pects nothing, for he shall not be disappointed. CALLAHAN, LOUISE 107 Heath Street Commercial Onward and conquer, and nearer say fail. CALLAN, MARIE 17 Bay State Avenue Commercial Anyone will tell you this; She is a very folly miss. THIRTY THREE CALLOW, ALLAN 140 West Adams Street Scientific Players’ Club, Year Hook Staff, Home Room Proctor, Hand, Radiator Staff National Honor Society An affable and courteous gentleman. CAMMARATA, CHARLES 36 Brook Street General Traffic Squad He is a great felloxv and lots of fun. CAMPBELL, KENNETH 25 Flint Street General -would seek and turn and know To learn these things forth I must go. CAMPBELL, MILDRED 13 Jay Street Commercial Home Room Proctor IVe all love her for she’s sincere and true, If we want anything, she'll that thing do. CAM PEL I A, CHARLES 10 Fenwick Street College National Honor Society Graduating with Honor His character, personality, and sendee have made him a friend of all. CAMPOS, ALFRED 35 Franklin Avenue General Nobility of mind wins men great things. CANGI A NO. GILDA 142 Medford Street General Girls’ Glee Club A maiden modern—yet self- possessed. CANNEY, MARION 72% Oxford Street Commercial It is wretched to be compelled to be silent. CANNON. JOAN 104 Summer Street General I have not often seen such aspiration nor such esteem CAPUA NO, SAB1E 2 Williams Court Scientific A proper man as one shall see. THIRTY FOUR CARBONE, MARIO 627 Somerville Avenue General “Oh, guess HI pass.” CARCIERO, LOUISE 52 Sydney Street General Always willing to help— II'hat more could a person dot CARCIERO, ROSARIA 21 Mountain Avenue General Music hath charms, so hare eyes.” CARLSON. MILDRED 28 Electric Avenue Commercial To a young girl, everything is fun. CARMERIO, LOUIS •'ll Ames Street General “Do you know Louisf IVe do!” ' CARNEY, EDWARD 10 Morton Street Commercial National Honor Society A very faithful worker, For him we’re sure of a suc- cessful future. CARPENTER. CLARE, Jr. 22 Forster Street General A mighty fine chap with a promising tomorrow. CARR. HOW ARD 1 Vinal Street Scientific A proper man as one shall see. CARROLL. HENRY 115 Porter Street College Sleep on and dream awhile. CASALI. JOHN 18 Lowell Street General He thinks loo much—Some men arc dangerous. THIRTY FIVE CASEY, FRED 19 Harvard Street General He is a well-made man who has a good determination. CASSETTA, LOUIS 57 Fremont Street General He could heave a trunk most lustily. CASTRO, MARY 390 Highland Avenue General Being steadfast, being firm, Reafis bountiful harvests rightfully earned. CATON, RITA 23 Wisconsin Avenue Commercial It is good to be merry and wise. CECERE, MILDRED 398 Med ford Street General She has opinions of her own. CENSULLO, ARTHUR 193 Broadway General Traffic Squad Amusement is as necessary to a man as labor. CHAKERION, ALICE 46 Clarendon Avenue Commercial Silent but efficient. CHAPMAN, DOROTHY 28 Kensington Avenue General Let him who loves me follow me I CHASE, LAURENCE 194 North Street General Boys’ Glee Club, Band “Speed, did you say? But first I must consider the folly of itr CHATEAUX EUF, I REN E 22 Banks Street Normal National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Grace teas in all her steps. In every gesture—dignity. THIRTY six CHEBOOK, EDWARD 41 Simpson Avenue General Home Room Proctor “Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more. I'm here!’' CHEEVER, CHARLES 22 Robinson Street Scientific Basketball And a basketball hero was he. CHENEY, ELIZABETH 76 Heath Street Commercial Traffic Squad Friends she has many— Foes,— has she any V CHIAPPA, DOROTHY 66 Derby Street Commercial Girls' Glee Club All things come to those who wait. CHICARELLO, ELINOR 13 Gorham Street General Disposition so lovable and fine, Efficient and capable in every line. CHISHOLM, ISABELLE 4 Wellington Avenue Commercial A sweet manner and a win- ning way. CHISHOLM. VIRGINIA 38 Cameron Avenue General ’Tis true that she is much inclined To chin and talk with all mankind CHOATE, DAVID 40 Wedgcmcrc Avenue College Dapper, dashing, debonair, A chap who's always on the square. CHRISTIE, ROY 10 Greenville Street Scientific Truth is the highest thing that man may keep. CHRISTIE, RUTH 71 Thurston Street Normal Players’ Club, Senior Play Committee National Honor Society They are only truly great, who are truly good. THIRTY SRVF.N CHURCH, BARBARA 203 School Street General “Sunny hair and sunny na- ture.” Cl AM PA, CARMEL A 66 Pearl Street General Girls’ Glee Club, Traffic Squad In all respects one of the best. CIANO, ACOLACIA 40 Horace Street General Welcome ever smiles, and farewell goes out sighing. CLARK, CARROLL 23 Ames Street College He lias a lot of dates—in history. CLEARY. MADELAINE 88 Ten Hills Road Commercial A kindly heart is hers. CLIFFORD, RUTH 60 Vernon Street General “Her voice is gentle, soft and low—an excellent thing in a vo m an. COHEN, MYER 11 Cutter Street Commercial Traffic Squad “Let no man contradict me, for won’t believe him.” COHEN. RUTH 9 Florence Terrace Commercial Traffic Squad True to work, word, and friend. COLE, MILDRED 10 Pearson Avenue Commercial National Honor Society Student Council. Year Book Staff Her loveliness never knew, until she smiled at me. COLEMAN. BARBARA 57 Bay State Avenue College Girls’ Glee Club A sunny disposition is her treasure. THIRTY EIGHT COLEMAN, JOHN 102 Line Street Commercial How good he is, how just and fit for highest trust. COLKMAN. WILLIAM, Jr. 72-A Partridge Avenue Commercial Orchestra, Boys’ Glee Club, Proctor, Traffic Squad Don’t we love our clerieal! COLLEDANCHISE, M. 139-A Hudson Street General Band He cheerfully performs his every duly. COLLINS, JOSEPH •1 Hillside Avenue Normal Band A prinee of good fellows. CONLEY, JAMES 50 Elm Street General Traffic Squad Let the world slide. Let the world go! A fig for care, A fig for tvoe. CONLEY, MARK 21 Vinal Avenue College A short saying oft contains much wisdom. CONLIN. WILLIAM 10 Packard Avenue General “A learned man, hut. oh, so bashful!” CONNOLLY, MARY 15 Charles Street General Girls’ Glee Club I’m kind of shy, but I’ll get by. CONNORS. LAWRENCE 118 Governor Winthrop Road Commercial I’d like to meet the man who started this thing called edu- cation. CONTI. GEORGE 25 Irving Street Scientific Traffic Squad He hath a wisdom that doth guide his valour. THIRTY NINE CONWAY, JULIA 57 Columbus Avenue Commercial Julia doesn’t like to jest, But still she is one of the best. COOK. FRANCIS 17 New Hampshire Avenue Scientific Orchestra For toil and sport is not life far too short f COOK, MARJORIE 16 Westminster Street College Senior Night Committee “She walks with sweetness hand in hand, And with its graces wakes her stand. COPITHORNE, LOIS •15 Upland Road College Manager Girls’ Swimming. Basketball Lois is always in the swim, Looking for another “Him:’ CO PITHORN E, WILLI A M 31 Putnam Street Scientific National Honor Society Graduating with Honor My wind to me a kingdom CORBEIL, IRENE 27 Morrison Avenue General Manager of Tennis, Basket- ball The personification of friend- liness and kindliness. CORBIN, MARION 9 Linden Place General Glee Club A ready smile, A cheery word. CORCORAN. CATHERINE 26 Ash Avenue Commercial Quiet, unlike most girls. CORWIN, FRANCIS 61 Mt. Vernon Street College Band This wan trill go far, for he believes everything he says. COSMAN, HARRY 8 Ashland Street General Room Proctor Be helpful in life. FORTY COYNE, FLORENCE 10 Gussic Terrace Normal Players’ Club If the heart of a girl Is oppressed with cares, The mist is dispelled I Then a man appears. CRISPIN, WILSON 11 Irving Street Scientific Webster Debating Society National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Study as if you were to live forever: Live as if you icere to die tomorrow. CRISPO, RITA 366 Lowell Street Normal Players’ Club, Senior Play, Field Hockey. Class Day Committee National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Her radiance brightens all around her. CRONIN. MARGARET 31 Relknap Street Commercial Her eyes express sincerity and her nature upholds her eyes. CROWLEY, LAWRENCE 20 Autumn Street General “All I ash is to be let alone. CURRAN, DONALD 76 Winslow Avenue Commercial National Honor Society Although he’s quite a studi- ous boy, There are other things in which he finds joy! CURRIER, FRANK, Jr. 7 Dow Street Scientific Knowledge comes, but the Tcisdom lingers. CURTIN, MAURICE 6 Glcnwood Road General To be helpful in life is my aim. CUSACK, DOROTHY 07 Lowell Street General Ash me no questions; Til tell you no fibs. CUTTING. EDWARD •116 Medford Street College To know nothing is the safest creed. FORTY ONE DALEY, EILEEN 24 Pinckney Street General I'm ahvays hoping for the best to come. DALTON. JOSEPHINE 14-A Norwood Avenue Normal Traffic Squad, Radiator Happy am I. from care I am free. DANGORA, HARRY Cl Cherry Street General Footl all, Basketball A true sportsman in every- thing. DARGIE. DONALD 250 Willow Avenue General “Gentlemanly manners ivc could learn from this man from the South.” DAVIS. C. GUY. Jr. 12 Broadway General He has manners, technique, and makes friends easily. DAVIS. MARGARET 11 Melvin Street Commercial Traffic Squad. Home Room Proctor Rich in the grace all women desire. Strong in the power that all men adore. DEANGELIS, JAMES 17 Heath Street General And strange to say he likes the ladies. DEARBORN, GEORGE 35 Bartlett Street General Must leave this pleasant spot ? DECARO, WINIFRED 44 Pearl Street General Her actions are like her curls —natural. DEL BENE, LENA 4 Jaqucs Street Commercial Short but full of pep. FORTY TWO DEL BONO, EVA 10 Cleveland Street College Girls’ Glee Club There's music in her make up. DEL TORTO, RALPH 27.'� Highland Avenue General Traffic Squad A sunny disposition is his treasure. I)K MONE. E. RALPH 2 Bartlett Street Men of fetv words are the best men. DEN SLOW. HELEN II Laurel Street Commercial She is a mixture of pep and flood fun. DENTE, EDMUND 12 Ibbctson Street College Traffic Squad There is such a thing as a man being too proud to fight. DE STEFANO, DONALD 31 Grant Street College Everyone knows this boy and has a good word for him. DEYOE, HELEN 189 School Street General Girls’ Glee Club Quiet, conscientious, oblig- ing. and sweet, As for these things, Helen can’t be beat. DI CHJAPPARI, LOUIS 15 Poplar Street General Boys’ Glee Club He makes his presence known. DI CACCIO, MARY 9 Josephine Avenue Commercial Cafeteria A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. DIDRIS. TONY 173 Limvood Street General Traffic Squad Well, Girls, here I am. The ansicer to your prayers.” FORTY TIIRF.F. DI GIORGIO, ROBERT 93 Grant Street Commercial Boys’ Glee Club, Traffic Squad He speaks, behaves, and acts just as he ought. DILLON, EILEEN 18 Richdalc Avenue Commercial Where there is fun, she’s always in it, Never still for half a minute DILLON, RAYMOND 18 Richdalc Avenue General If he had been caught young. He might have been tamed. DI MATTEO, ALBERT 118 Hudson Street College National Honor Society Graduating with Honor “I even think that senti- mentally 1 am disposed to harmony.” DI NAPOLI, HENRY 20 Jay Street General Track Why aren’t they all con- tented like me?” DI NATALE, EILEEN 72 Cherry Street General She who sings frightens away her iils. DIONNE. GERARD 17 Cottage Avenue Commercial Calm amidst the angry waves. DIONNE, JOHN 17 Cottage Avenue Commercial Is it not true that second thoughts are best? DIONNE, THELMA 73 Florence Street Commercial Artist’’ is her middle name. Let’s all hope it brings her fame. DISKIN', MARY 33 Lexington Avenue College A girl as sweet as honey. FORTY FOUR DOE, RAYMOND 101 Bartlett Street Scientific Everyone who clings stead- fastly for an ideal is the better for it. DOE, WILBER 74 Avon Street Scientific IVhen duty whispers low. Thou must,” the youth re- plies, “I can” DOHERTY, MARY 22 Robinson Street General Cafeteria Her heart is like a garden fair. DOHERTY, MELVIN 6 Everett Avenue Scientific May neither time nor tide change his modesty. DONCASTER. ELIZABETH 70 Garrison Avenue Commercial Hear, see, and be silent. DONCASTER, MARY 70 Garrison Avenue Commercial IIthough she’s small and shy. On her, teachers can rely. I)ONNKLLAN, FRANCIS 19 Harold Street General II'hat’s the use of worrying? DONOVAN, JOHN 77 Electric Avenue Scientific Webster Debating Society Variety is the spice of life. DOW, RICHARD 22 Walnut Street College Football Joy rises in me like a sum- mer’s moon. DOWNS, DONALD 20 Garrison Avenue Scientific Character is the biggest asset a man can possess. FORTY FIVE DOWNES, FLORENCE 27 Lexington Avenue General Field Hockey, Trallic Squad. Basketball After all life is happiness. DOYLE, FRANK 47 Albion Street Scientific Band, Orchestra Hinges of true friendship never get rusty. DR AGO. GILDA 39 Cherry Street College Proctor, Glee Club, Junior Night National Honor Society Quiet, conscientious, oblig- ing. and steed. As for these. “Jill can’t be beat. DRAXE. ALICE 60 Central Street Commercial A steed ambitious girl who, tee knotv. will succeed. DREVITSON, STANLEY 11 Packard Avenue General Players’ Club, Trallic Squad, Basketball, Glee Club, Senior Play, Proctor He is not yd born who can please everyone. DR 1XKWATER, EVEI.YX 12 Fisk Avenue General A steed little girl teho’d make Pollyanna walk a mile. DRISCOLL. JANE 33 Barton Street Normal Players’ Club, Girls’ Glee Club, Traffic Squad, Radiator Staff She laughed and danced and talked and sang. D RITSA S. A X A STASIA 12 Al erdccn Road Commercial Girls’ Glee Club Quick to learn, wise to know. DUFF, CLIFTON 17 George Street General Track. Traffic Squad His splendid character and friendship will make him out- standing among his fellote men. DUGGAN, JOHN 8 School Street Commercial Proctor A regular fellow John is. and one of our most capable. FORTY SIX DUNLAP, JOHN 11 Lexington Avenue General An athlete superb—a friend to all, our hats are off to you, Johnnie ! DUNN, GRACE GO Gienwood Road Commercial “She has a vast store of humor and wit” DUNNING, GEORGE 305 Alcwifc Brook Parkway General Quiet and reserved, one of the rarer species. DUPOUY, ROBERT 34 Lexington Avenue General On pleasure he was bent. DURANT, IRENE 28 Benton Road College Players’ Club A mitfhty nice girl with a pleasant manner. DURGIN, MARGARET 125 Highland Road Commercial National Honor Society Graceful and useful all she docs. Blessing and blessed where- ’er she goes. DWYER, JAMES 10 Atherton Street College Many hinds of fruit grow on the tree of life, but none so stveet as friendship. EDMUNDS, RUTH 5 Oakland Avenue College Players’ Club, Radiator Staff, Senior Play. Cafeteria, Junior Night, Swimming. Clever without shotting it, Attractive without knowing it. EDWARDS, ELEANOR 27 Ellington Road Commercial Her smile, her grace, for her wins the race. EFTEN, HELEN 212 Cedar Street Commercial If a smile brings happiness, we ivould ne7’cr, never be sad. FORTY SEVEN ELDRIDGE, ROSE 12 Chandler Street General linjoys all—all the time ELLIOTT, ROBERT 101 Glen Street General Webster Debating Society Here’s to Robert — a favorite zvitli us all. ELLIOTT, ROGER 101 Glen Street Scientific Proctor Clwms strike the sight, But merit wins the soul. ENGLISH, EDWARD 55 Elmwood Street Scientific A very nice chappy, — says Little, but looks wise. ENOS, EVELYN 358 Lowell Street Commercial Little, but. oh, my! ERICSON, GEORGE 11 Morrison Place College IVhate’er he did was done with so much ease. In hint alone ’Iwas natural to please. ESCOTT, MARGARET 103 Glcnwood Road General Field Hockey If laughter were a crime, she a master criminal would be. ERNEST. LOUISE 2 Belmont Street Commercial Many friends has she, but enemies none. ESTA BROOK, VIRGINIA 328 Summer Street College Girls’ Glee Club A happy soul, that all the way To heazen hath a summer’s day. EYTTTS, BARBARA fi Partridge Avenue Commercial National Honor Society Tall, slight, and neat is she. FORTY EIGHT FALLON, LEO 81 Marion Street Commercial Work! Work! What is work, Pray, but something to be done. FANNING, MARY 105 Cross Street Commercial A friend to all. a smile to each. FANTASIA. ANTHONY 63 Boston Street General Me and liabe Ruth! FA NT A SIS, PETER 67 Boston Street College A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the best of men. FARRELL. HELEN 20 Langmairi Avenue College Her stature tall, toe hate a dumpy woman. FARR INGTON, M U RIEL 15 Dimick Street Commercial It is worthier to deserve honor than to possess it. FAY. EUGENE 21-R Webster Avenue General My studies are interfering with my high school work. FAY, FRANK 21-R Webster Avenue Scientific Life consists of comedy, tragedy, and hard work. FECAS, ETHEL 358 Washington Street Commercial Perseverance results in suc- cess. FENOCHETTI. ERNEST 22 Cherry Street General A person seldom heard from. FORTY NINE FERRETTI, EDNA 17 Skclian Street Commercial An ounce of mirth is worth a found of sorrow. FILOSI, LOUIS 19 Richardson Street Scientific Ne’er was man so ambitious. FINKLE, WILLIAM 42 Adams Street College am too much of a skeptic to deny the possibility of any- thing. FINN, EDWARD 9 Oliver Street Scientific Never do today what you can do tomorrotv. FINN, PAUL 79 Washington Street College Jest, youthful jollity plus wisdom. FITCH, NATHAN 57 Pennsylvania Avenue College Radiator Staff An artist, gentleman, and pianist. FITZGERALD, ANNE 43 Paulina Street Commercial Girls’ Glee Club She learns to live and lives to learn. FITZMAURICE, ANNA 29 Florence Street Commercial A modest little maid is she. As shy and timid as can be. FLAGG, MYRA 24 Bromficld Street Normal National Honor Society Field Hockey, Captain; Tennis, Basketball. Mix'd reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. FLEMING, ROBERT S Brastow Avenue College Senior Play, Band A jolly companion; a better friend you could never find. FIFTY FLETCHER, WALTER 6 Pearson Avenue General Not much talk—sweet silence. FLOYI), FRANCES 38 Hanks Street General Basketball Modest and sliy. Intelligent and—my! Sweeter than pie. FORD, DOROTHY II Norwood Avenue Commercial A ‘woman’s hair is long, Hut her sense is short.”— II'e wonder does this apply to Dotf FORD, VIOLET 22 Tower Street Commercial If it’s consolation one needs. It’s to Vi he goes. FORNI, RENA 371 Somerville Avenue General Promotion comes to her who sticks Unto her ‘work and never kicks. FORSYTH. JEAN If) Hancock Street College Girls’ Glee Club, Orchestra. National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Knowledge is power. FORTIN I, ANNA 11 Belmont Street Commercial Orchestra National Honor Society Smile and the world smiles with you. FRA ZEE, DUNCAN 15 Oxford Street Scientific God gives us all some small, sweet way to see the world rejoicing. FREDA. ROCCO •1 Nashua Street General He is always in a holiday humor. FREEMAN, RUTH 1!) Madison Street General Radiator Staff, Tennis May life for her be one .necet song, Her days of joy be full and long. FIFTY ONE FREEMONT, WILLIAM 3!) Parkdale Street General Silence is golden. FRENCH, SIDNEY 111 Heath Street General Orchestra A snappy kid is Sidney, in dress and in manner. FURLONG. DOROTHY 25 Belknap Street General In order to lore mankind we must not expect too much of them. GALLANT, HENRY 58 Glcnwood Road General Orchestra, Traffic Squad A merry maestro he, Commanding word and thought, in every key. GALLI GAN, THOMAS 54 Hanson Street General Do right and fear nothing. GATELY, ANNE 26 Knapp Street Commercial Slow and steady wins the race. GAUTHIER. RAYMOND 78 Line Street College The more we do, the more we can do. GAYTON, LOUISE 65 Joy Street Commercial don't say much; guess I must be shy. GAZZA. TONY 701 Somerville Avenue General Tall, quiet, and dignified. GEARON, ALICE 53 Trull Street Commercial Field Hockey Witty, jolly, and carefree! Always cheerful as can be. FIFTY TWO GHILONI. JOSEPHINE •17 Sewall Street Commercial Girls’ Glee Club Heaven Inis akcays need of a songster. GIANNETTI. VINCENT 25 Century Street General Knoivledge is wisdom. GIBSON, GERALDINE 133 Perkins Street College Dark eyes, dark hair, and quiet smile, A real true friend and one worth while. GIBSON, MARGARET 92 Liberty Avenue Commercial She always does her work just so. She is a girl we like to know. GIBSON, REUBEN- 133 Perkins Street Commercial Quiet and conservative. GIFFEN, VINCENT 44 Hall Avenue Scientific If takes all kinds of people to make a world. GOBRON, WALTER 6 Liberty Avenue College Man's merit, like the crops, has its season. GODDARD. ANNE 08 Morrison Avenue Commercial A light heart lives long. GOLDEN BERG. BEATRICE 3 Preston Road College Girls’ Glee Club A sunny disposition is her treasure. GOLDSTEIN, ESTA 7 Magnus Avenue College Carefree, vivacious, with never a dull moment. FIFTY THREE GORMAN. CLAIRE 28 Leonard Street College Girls’ Glee Club She trips a light fantastic toe. GORMLEY, MARY 32 Scwall Street Normal Laughter is sunshine in a house. GOSD1GIAN, MARY 750 Broadway General A quiet little maiden of charming mien. GOULART, LUCY 255 Broadway Normal Radiator Staff A friend of whom toe’ll never tire. GOURLEY, MONA 209 Broadway General Girls’ Glee Club Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, but her deeds marked her. GOVAERTS, M. LOUISE 02 Highland Avenue College Sober, but not serious, Quiet, but not idle. GOVE, PHILIP 34 Richdale Avenue Scientific A man of ice and steel. GRACE, MADELINE 68 Bailey Road Commercial With happy laugh she ever greets you, ever smiling, never blue. GRAFFAM, MYRON 321 Highland Avenue Scientific Glee Club. Webster Defatting Society, Room Proctor. Trafiic Squad The world knows nothing of its greatest men. GRANT. DONALD 10 Cameron Avenue General Traffic Squad He is a wdl-madc man who has a great determination. FIFTY FOUR GRANT, MELVIN 27 Winslow Avenue General llis trouble is his admiration of the girls. GRAVES, DOROTHY 5 Cross Street General Radiator Staff. Traffic Squad, Year Book Staff Chairman Why did you laugh when I said man delights me nott GREAVES, ROBERT 8 Douglas Avenue General To make a few sacrifices in life for another, shows true sportsmanship. GREECE. LUCILLE 228 School Street College Players’ Club A merry heart makelh a cheerful countenance. GREENBERG. IDA 11 Cherry Street College Happy, snappy, is Ida's style, Rain or shine, there’s always a smile. GREENLAW, WILLIS 282 Highland Avenue General Orchestra Leader Creating competition for Rubinoff. GREEN WOOD, RICHARD 10 Linden Place General Men go laughing to heaven. GR1CCI, ANNA «53 Wheatland Street Commercial Orchestra She seems to be shy, Nevertheless she'll get by. GRIFFIN, JUSTINE 0 Mason Street General Girls’ Glee Club, Senior Play Committee 1 hasten to laugh, for fear of being obliged to weep. GRIFFIN, THERESA 18 Hancock Street Commercial Popular where’er she goes. FIFTY FIVE GROVER. HORACE 26 Oxford Street College Webster Debating Society, Radiator Staff. Year Book Staff National Honor Society- Graduating with Honor Great thoughts, like great deeds, need no trumpet. HALE. RICHARD 94 Wheatland Street Scientific H is temper never out of place. HALL, DOROTHY 120 Powder House Bouievard College True as the needle to the Pole, or as the dial to the sun. HALLORAN, EVELYN 21 Webster Avenue General Laughter holding both his sides. HAMILTON. GEORGE 5 Bigelow Street Commercial When a lady’s in the case. All other things take second place. HANLON. FRANCES 11 Kilsyth Road Commercial She has a smile for all who meet her. HARWOOD, DORIS 200 Powder House Boulevard Normal Class Day Committee Quiet, modern, street— A combination hard to beat. HART, ETHEL 118 Albion Street General Girls' Glee Club. Field Hockey. Basketball Long live such a good nature. HART. MERRILL 51 Rush Street Scientific A finished gentleman from top to toe. HEALEY. ELIZABETH 8 Whitfield Road College Her loveliness I never knew, until she smiled at me. FIFTY SIX HEALEY, LOIS 35 Putnam Street College Girls’ Glee Club National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Her voice was ever soft and low, an excellent thing in women. HEATH, WARREN 188 Mystic Avenue Commercial Had he been caught young, he might have been lamed. HEINRICH, MARGARET 55 Alpine Street Commercial Thou hast wit, fun. and fire. HKINTZ, A. PRESTON 141 West Adams Street Scientific Webster Debating Society, Players’ Club, Radiator Staff, Year Rook Staff National Honor Society Sterling character and a bril- liant mind need no herald. HENDERSON. A U DR IE 16 Charnwood Road General Orchestra, Girls’ Glee Club Mutual love brings mutual de- light. H KN N EBERRY, MARTIN 144 Lowell Street College Iilue eyes with a wondrous witching charm. HENNIGAN. ALICE 38 Wisconsin Avenue Normal A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. HESHION. MIRIAM 10 Cypress Street Commercial As merry as the day is long As blithe and light as any song. HICKEY. MARY 51 Holyoke Road Commercial Radiator Staff, Orchestra. Year Book Staff National Honor Society Graduating with Honor True as a needle to the point. Or a dial to the sun HILL. ROBERT 27 Willow Avenue College Do you suppose I would be- tray a friendf No! I would die a thousand times first. FIFTY SEVEN HINKLEY, MARIE 20 Wheeler Street Commercial We always see her with a smile. HINTON. PHYLISS 50 Oxford Street Commercial Tomorrow is another day. HOBBS, VERNA 10 Rose Street Commercial National Honor Society A gentle disposition wins for itself many friends. HOLDEN, ANNA 15 Morgan Street College Anna is a girl worth knotc - ing. As a scholar her fame is growing. HOLMAN. ETHEL 223 Holland Street Commercial Orchestra We know her chiefly through the music with which she is wont to ravish our ears. HOLMES. DOROTHY 00 Heath Street General Traffic Squad As is the cool spring to the parched traveler, so is she to one in need of friendship. HOLYOKE, S HER LIE. 38 Bromficld Road Normal Senior Night Committee National Honor Society 11 hat e’er she did with her charming grace, A smile utas ever on her face. HOOLE. GLADYS 21 Wellington Avenue Commercial Basketball Speech is good but silence greater. HOPE, HELEN 39 Ibbetson Street Commercial Room Proctor. T r a flic Squad. Wherever Helen is, so is her pleasing personality. HOPE, IRENE 39 Ibbetson Street Commercial Cafeteria, Traffic Squad To have joy one must share it — Happiness was born a tunn. FIFTY EIGHT HORSMAN. STANLEY 23 Hall Avenue General What's life for, if not for fun? HORTON, FRANK 80 Powder House Boulevard Normal Radiator Staff IVhat e’er he did was done with so much ease. In him alone 'twas natural !o please. HOSSMAN, RALPH 30 Hall Avenue Scientific Webster Debating Society. Student Council, Editor-in- Chief Radiator and Year Book National Honor Society Graduating with Honor A man of the world amongst men of letters, A man of letters amongst men of the world. HOWARD, HELEN 13 Taylor Place Commercial Now, then, and always—I’ll keep my friends. HOWE. DONALD 06 Myrtle Street Commercial A true friend of keen humor. HOWLETT, ELIZABETH 391 Medford Street Normal Girls’ Glee Club. T raflic Squad, Tennis Graduating with Honor Persuasive speech and more Persuasive sighs; Silence that spoke and elo- quence of eyes. HOYT. HAROLD 22 Mt. Pleasant Street Scientific Here’s to Harold, a favorite 'with all! HOYT. HENRY 10 Nashua Street Scientific A folly good fellow. HUDDY, LAURENCE 91 Heath Street General Home Room Proctor. Bas- ketball. Captain. Life fust can't go on without that certain thing HUGHES, MARION 4� Simpson Avenue General A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. FIFTY NINE HUNT, MARGARET 7 Glendale Avenue Commercial She knows what ought to he done. HURLEY, MAY 37 Wisconsin Avenue Commercial Radiator Staff Each mind has its own methods. HUSSELBEE. THERESA 12 Carlton Street Commercial Frankly charming, charm- ingly frank. IAPPINI, JAMES 42 Moore Street General He doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone or despise. 1NGLESBY, MARION 11 Hawkins Street Commercial She was active, stirring— Could not rest, could not tire. INGLIS, WEBSTER 110 Walnut Street General Band II'hen girls are nigh, He is guile shy. IOVINE, L. FRANCES 27 Sewall Street « Commercial Her aim in life is success. IV ESTER, ELEANOR 12 Spring: Hill Terrace Commercial Proctor. Traffic Squad Quiet, well-mannered, and popular. JACKSON. ETHEL 2fl Mason Street College Girls’ Glee Club Graduating with Honor A sure I, attractive kind of grace. JACOBS. ESTHER 12 Hill Street General She is a woman; therefore, she may be wooed and won. SIXTY JACQUES, ROBERT 48 Banks Street Scientific To be intelligible is to be found out. JAMES, INEZ 469 Columbia Street General Tolerance and friendship are the highest virtues. JANKUN. IIEl)WIG 16 Otis Street Commercial National Honor Society Labor itself is a pleasure. JASKUN, VIOLA 3 East Spring Street Commercial A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. JELATIS, DEMETRIUS 60 Clarendon Avenue Scientific Webster Debating Society. Student Council. Radiator Staff. Year Book Staff, Players’ Club. Traffic Squad National Honor Society Graduating with Honor On him and on his high en- deavour. The light of praise shall shine forever. JENNINGS, GREGG 15 Greene Street Scientific Radiator Staff And though he promise to his loss, he makes his■ prom- ise good. JENNINGS. LORN A 15 Greene Street College My Tother land is dear, Liberty dearer. Truth the most precious. JERRETT. HILDA 25 Kensington Avenue General Girls’ Glee Club fear she'll use her dancer's art, 'To dance on some poor fel- low’s heart. JODICE, (ARMEN- IO Willoughby Street Commercial Girls’ Glee Club. Year Book Typist A true friend of noble char- acter. JOHNSON, ELNA 24 Woods Avenue Commercial National Honor Society Graduating with Honor She was guile studious, so it seemed; I Vise, fair-spoken, and es- teemed. SIXTY ONB JOHNSON, HAZEL 66 Clarendon Avenue Commercial Success and happiness go hand in hand. JOHNSON. LILLIAN 74-A Fremont Street Commercial Silent and sweet she steals along, Par from the world's gay busy throng. J OHN SON, MA RGARKT 53 Albion Street Commercial Exceptionally generous, per- petually hilarious, and—studi- ous? IVell, let her decide that. JOHNSON, RUNO 10 Thorndike Street Scientific Graduating with Honor Class Day Committee II'it and wisdom are born with a man. JOHNSTON, JAMES •16 Clarendon Avenue Commercial This is the thing I was born to do. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM ■11 Ames Street Commercial Work is fust an old-fashioned way of getting a living. JOH NSTONE, FRA NCIS 62 Vinal Avenue General Never pul off till tomorrow 11'hat you can do the day after. JOLLEY, CHARLES 35 Princeton Street General Traffic Squad One snappy kid, is Charles. JONES, RITA 10 Prospect Place Commercial Her air, her manner, all who sate admired. Courteous, though coy. and gentle though retired. J UTRAS, ERNEST 547 Broadway Scientific A little nonsense, now and then, is relished by the best of men. SIXTY TWO KARAGORGES, MARY II Morton Street Commercial Knozvtcdgc comes but wis- dom lingers. KASHGEGIAN, LUCY 46 Wheatland Street Commercial More likely to give help than to ask for it. KASPAR. LUCY 66 Victoria Street General Field Hockey, Basketball, Traffic Squad Always happy, always gay. H e'd surely love to have her slay. KEATING, HELEN 15 Greenville Terrace Normal Writers’ Club, Girls' Glee Club, Senior Play, Traffic Squad. Her modest ways are very becoming. KEENAN. WILLIAM 37 Chestnut Street Commercial A faithful, true, and loyal friend. KELLEY, BEATRICE 250 Willow Avenue Commercial Basketball National Honor Society Graduating with Honor In gymnastics she was surely game, and so goes dozen in the hall of fame. KELLY. MARGARET 11 Clyde Street Commercial If laughter were a crime, she a master criminal would be KENNEDY. ALLAN 64 Park Street General Home Room Proctor A friend, true and trust- worthy. KENNEDY. JOHN 116 Bartlett Street College Webster Delating Society A man who has never been defeated in the debating halls. KENNEY, ROBERT 1087 Broadway Scientific dare do all to become a man; who dares do more is none. SIXTY THREE KKOUGH, JAMES 37 Ames Street College “Jim — his good nature is contagious. KKOUGH. THELMA 123 Orchard Street General Her tongue is always on the go. She’s not the one to sit and so— KERKUTAS, MARY 7 Cooney Street General Oh. Mary, with eyes of blue. There’s lots of nice things we might say about you. KERTZMAN, JACK 1 Magnus Avenue College Players’ Club National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Brevity is the soul of toil. KEYES. RUTH 343 Powder House Boulevard College Captain. Girls’ Swimming Team, Field Hockey It’s nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice. KING, GEORGE 114 School Street College National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Satire’s my weapon, but I’m loo discreet To run amuck and till at all I meet. KING. MARGUERITE 81 Oxford Street Normal Girls’ Glee Club ll'itty. but never loud. KIN IKY, WILLIAM 193 Summer Street College The charm of life is in the living. KINLOCK, ROBERT 1 Lawson Terrace Commercial Such a little fellow, but what big things he can do. KIRKLAND. RICHARD 20 Beech Street General The greatest men are the simplest. SIXTY FOUR KISSACK, EDWARD •10 Newbury Street General His manly character and ability will pull one over the roughest roads. KOOSHOIAX. HAIG 21o College Avenue College His time is forever, Everywhere his place. KYDI). ELIZABETH 20 Atherton Street Commercial She is always cheerful com- pany. LACEY, DOROTHY 31 Bow Street College Radiator Staff Melancholy, I’ve no use for you, by golly! LA FAUCI, PHILLIP 163 Pearl Street General Thought is free. LAMB, ESTELLA Ho Medford Street Commercial Girls’ Glee Club She knows her own mind. LAMPHEAR, IRVING � U-A. Berkeley Street General His only fault is he has no fault. LANDERS, HOLLIS 27 Marshall Street General Trouble troubles me not. Neither do I trouble trouble LANDRY. BARBARA 34 Oxford Street General Nou none on earth above her! As pure in thought as angels are— To know her was to love her. LANDRY. MADELEINE 68 Waterhouse Street Commercial A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. SIXTY F2VF. LANE, LOUISE 51 Fairmount Avenue Commercial Too much study is a pain. LANGONE, DOROTHY 203 Broadway General Character is not determined by a simple act, but by habitual conduct. LA PLANTE. FREDDY 50-A Pitman Street General Traffic Squad ITell known, well liked, and a general good fellow. LARSON, ELEA NORE 101 Beacon Street Commercial Bank Joy today! Why look to the morrow? LAURIE, MARION 50 Webster Street Commercial Girls’ Glee Club A mighty nice girl, with a pleasant manner. LAW, JAMES t! Taylor Place College Players’ Club, Basketball, Senior Night Committee National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Don't hurry so. Some day you'll meet yourself coming back. LAWLES, ANNE 37 Dimick Street General There is a woman at the head of all great things. LAWLESS, FRANCIS 123 Walnut Street Scientific Amusement is as necessary to a man as labor. LEAHY. EDWARD 32 Radcliffc Road Commercial He sure that you are right, then go ahead. LEAHY. JOHN •58 Partridge Avenue College There’s always something do- ing when John's around. SIXTY SIX LE BARON, WINNAFRED 8 Heath Street College Girls’ Glee Club, Tennis, Basketball National Honor Society Graduating with Honor A t ood name is rather to be chosen than great riches. LKCCESE. CHRISTINE 48-B Oliver Street General Girls’ Glee Club. Girls’ Or- chestra A wonderful friend of lov- able character. LEONG, FRED 69 Holland Street College Quiet, studious, conscientious, thorough. LE SAGE. HENRY 1 Benedict Street General Track Sniggering through life; laughing and smiling at its pitfalls. LEVAS, DEMITRIA 16 Merriam Street Commercial She seems popular among our brothers. LEV IN SON. I -A W R ENCE 225 Pearl Street Scientific Student Council, Players' Club, Proctor Disciple of Thespis, gentle- man and friend. “Palmam qui meruit ferat.” LEWIS. ALBERT 7 Kenneson Road Scientific Student Council, Radiator Staff. Year Book Staff National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Those who inspire are for- tunate. LEWIS. DOROTHY 63 Irving Street Commercial don't say much; I guess must be shy. LEWIS, SAMUEL 20 Electric Avenue General Traffic Squad Strange to say. he likes the ladies. LIBERMAN, RUTH 2321 School Street Commercial Orchestra He satisfied with nothing but your best. SIXTY SRVKN LIMA, JOSEPH 22 I lolton Street General Traffic S(|iiad I find each day loo short for all the thoughts I leant to think. LINDEQUIST, ELNA 5 Windsor Road College Girls’ Glee Chib National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Studious of ease and fond of humble things. LINDSTROM, BARBARA •11 Woods Avenue Commercial National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Her heart is full of yearning, To receive a higher learning. LIN KHAN, DANIEL 38 Fisk Avenue Commercial Tin not a politician and my other habits are good. LINHARES, ISABEL 2-18 Powder House Boulevard Commercial A sense of humor is the spice of life. LIN SCOTT. EARLE 21 Elston Street College The Earle of l.inscott and Prince of Hearts — a royal fellow. LISCIOTT, FRANCIS 22 Elm Place Scientific As we enter, so we leave. LITTLE, DORIS 9 College Hill Road Commercial National Honor Society Year Book Staff torn for success. LOCCI11, MARY ■12 Clarcmon Street General Her reply never does vary. “No, I am not the ‘Mary Quite contrary’. LOCKHART, VERA 29 Hudson Street Commercial Tennis. Radiator Staff. Year Book Staff National Honor Society Titian-haired, open-faced and pleasing as a companion. SIXTY EIGHT LONDON, HELEN 11 Bracmorc Road Commercial Players’ Club, Girls’ Swim- ming Team National Honor Society Avoid shame, hut do not seek i lory. For nothing is so expensive as glory. LONERO, DOMINIC 737 Somerville Avenue General Happy am I and free from care. LONG, JOSEPH 30 Flint Street Scientific Players’ Club. Hoys’ Glee Club, Senior Play, Band A real friend, a royal enter- tainer, a sterling companion, and a regular fellow. LORDON, ANNA 12 Stanford Terrace Commercial Year Book Tvpis.t A willing helper. LORREY, CHESTER 3 Gilman Terrace General Ambition and I go hand in hand. LUCAS. CARL 82 Hudson Street Commercial Cafeteria, Traffic Squad, Radiator Staff Tall and lanky. Always happy; Never cranky. Good old chappie. LUNDBERG, LENNART 38 Chetwynd Road Scientific He was richly learned. LURIE. ROSALYN 30 Glenwood Road Commercial Field Hockey, Raskctkill As busy as a bee. LUSSIER, MARJORIE 31 Lexington Avenue Commercial Mild as the summer breeze. LYDSTONE. BARBARA 17 Wallace Street Commercial National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Those about her, from her shall read the perfect ways of honor. SIXTY NINF LYNCH, B. ALICE 1 Evergreen Square General Cafeteria. Basketball. Traffic Squad Sports, a cheery smile. Make her a sunny child. LYNCH. ARTHUR 20 Willow Avenue General Radiator Staff. Proctor A great man is he who docs not lose his childish heart. LYONS. JOHN 7 Joseph Street General He has a buddy, but it isn’t study. MacAULAY. BERTHA 12 Avon Street Commercial A true and noble friend to all. MacCASKILL, DOUGLAS 34 Otis Street General Baseball Great is the man who smiles on all tasks. MacDONALD, ANNE 22 Albion Street Commercial Quiet, modern, sure!— A combination you just can't beat. MacDONALD, HAROLD •’ 0 East Albion Street General A quiet countenance portrays a noble character. MacDON A1.1). T MOM A S 25 Wyatt Street Scientific Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. MacDON A1 -D, WILLIA M 53 Raymond Avenue College Radiator Staff Graduating with Honor Devise, wit; write, pen; For am for whole volumes in folio. MacFADYEN, PAULINE 29 Bromfield Road General Student Council, Year Book Staff. Her sincerity is a virtue, but her beauty is a gift. SEVENTY MacGRAY, GEORGE 283 Highland Avenue Scientific Hoys’ Glee Club Remember the old saying, Faint heart never won fair lady.” MACK, ANNA 44 Harrison Street Commercial Always thoughtful and kind. MacKAY, MARIE 20 Cutter Avenue General Traffic Squad Carefree as a wild mountain stream. MacKENZIE, ELVIN 30-R Glen Street General An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. MacKENZIE, WILLIAM 36-R Glen Street General A public office is a public trust. MacLAUGHLIN, EDITH 39 Lowell Street Normal Good sense and good nature are never separated. MacLA UGH LAN, RICHARD 134 Holland Street General Tall and lanky. Ahvays happy; Never cranky. Good old chappie. MacLEAN, ELMER 38 Otis Street General A personality that radiates happiness and kindness. MacLENNAN, DUNCAN 94 Pearson Avenue General Once upon a time there was a Scotchman. MacMANUS, EILEEN 15 Irvington Road Commercial If laughter were a crime. She a master criminal would be. SEVENTY ONE MacM ILL A N, ELIZA BETI I 7 Foskctt Street General Speech is great but silence is greater. MacNEILL, M. RUTH 12 Montrose Street College Traffic Squad Ruth’s i popular, friendly girl, Always ill the social whirl. MacQUATTERS, WILLIAM 123 Orchard Street Commercial I am 'what I am and that’s all I am. MacRAE. EDITH 54 Curtis Street General Girls’ Glee Club The longer you know her. the better you like her. MACRI, JENNIE 25 Lowell Street Commercial Xothing is difficult to a will- ing mind. M AGOON, M A RGA RET 30 Sunset Road Commercial National Honor Society Disposition so lovable and fine. Efficient and capable in every line. MAHONEY, EDWARD 7(5 Bartlett Street General Strange to say. he likes the ladies. MALAGUTI, JOHN 28 Park Street General He has high ambitions. MALATESTA. ROBERT 10 Joy Street General One should talk less and ad more. MALONE. JOHN f. Acadia Park Commercial Orchestra Tomorrow, tomorrow, not today. SEVENTY TWO MALONEY, LORETTA 35 Avon Street Commercial True to her word, her work, and her friends. MALONEY. MARIAN 9 Pembroke Street General Basketball A keen girl from Keene, N. . MAMAKOS, JAMES 54 Newbury Street General Basketball ! am not only witty in my- self, hut the cause of wit in other men. MANEY. HENRY 10 2 Sycamore Street Scientific A little hasty hut always gay. That excuses him from many a fray. MANSFIELD. ROBERT 34 Hall Avenue College Orchestra. Band National Honor Society Truth hath a quiet breast. MARCHETTI, MARY 35 Scwall Street College National Honor Society Graduating with Honor As merry as the day is long. MARCH I. ROMA 145 Medford Street Commercial A friend in need is a friend indeed. MARCOTTI, CARL 5 Derby Street General Football To lake things as they be. That's my philosophy. MAROTTA. JAMES 72 Derby Street Scientific Let’s laugh at life. MARCOTTI, RICHARD 5 Derby Street General Is he shy? Oh! My! SEVENTY THREE MARQUESS, RAYMOND 34 Bradley Street College Student Council, Year Book- Staff National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Why, then the world's my oyster. Which I until sword will open. MARTIGNETT1. MARY 38 Partridge Avenue Coinmcrcial Quiet, sweet, ladylike. MARTIN. HELEN 28 Park Street Coinmcrcial As fairest in her form, she has the truest, kindest heart. MARTIN, IRVING 22 Walnut Street College Quiet, hut efficient. MARTIN, JOHN 7 Stone Place Commercial Never do today tvlial you can do tomorrow. MARTIN, JOSEPH t� 70-A Somerville Avenue College Senior Play Be sure of it: Give me the ocular proof. MARTIN. WILLHEMINA 33 Michigan Avenue College Just our Billie, quiet and sweet. The nicest girl you could wish to meet. MARVIN, GERTRUDE •12 Electric Avenue General Basketball Success is the result of per- sistent effort. MASON. GRACE 97 Bartlett Street Commercial Baithful in little, Baithful in much, Would that there were More of such. MATES. JOHN liifi Walnut Street Scientific He knexv the precise psycho- logical moment when to say nothing. SEVENTY FOUR MATH ESOX, FREDERICK 45 Porter Street Commercial Traffic Squad Ait industrious son. Who ot two o’clock runs! MAZER, BERNARD 36 Adrian Street Scientific Check'd for silence, but ne’er tax’d for speech. MAZMAXIAX, MARY 333 Highland Avenue General She dreams, but what she dreams of, we knojv not. McCABE. JOHN' 42 Partridge Avenue General Why worry? — Cut I irate a smile— lie always kind and cheerful. McCAXX. ROBERT 1) Carver Street College Home Room Proctor We grant, although he had much wit. He was very shy of using it. McCarthy, axxa 158 Walnut Street Commercial Her charm lies in gentle re- serve. McCarthy. Joseph 68 Wheatland Street General The world is what you make it. McCarthy, lois 6 Walnut Road College Players’ Club, Junior Night. Field Hockey, Basketball. Swimming National Honor Society Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and .need; an excel- lent thing in a woman. McCarthy, rita 37 Sewall Street General A regular fellow, from her boots to her shiny head. McCarthy, t. Joseph 28 Windsor Road General National Honor Society He has the qualities of a great statesman. We shall hear from him later. SEVENTY FIVE McCarty, Virginia 134 Highland Avenue Normal Girls’ Glee Club, Senior Flay A lender smile, our sorrows only balm. McCAULKY. M ARGA RET ‘i� l Highland Avenue Commercial Traffic Squad, Bank Persistent energy brings re- sults. McCRACKKN, F. BERNICE If Day Street General Where there is fun. she’s always in if. Never still for half a minute! McCREXSKY, BELLA 5$ Albion Street Commercial Smiling always — Prawning never. McCROSSAN. M A RGA RET •10 Benton Road College Girls’ Glee Club National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose, peeps beneath the thorn. McDADE, HELEN II Marshall Street Commercial Helen is very cute and sioeel. Prom the very top of her head to her feet. McDermott, leo 8 Melvin Street Scientific He rests his head on the lap of earth; A youth to fortune and fame unknown. McFAUN, DOROTHY 10-A Central Street General A witty woman is a treasure. McGRATH. ELIZABETH 61 Chctwynd Road Commercial Smart, capable, and demure. She'll make a success, we’re very sure. Me INN IS. FRANCIS 2- Meacham Street General Quiet and well-bred. SEVENTY SIX McKenzie, ernest (! Albion Terrace Commercial “Take heed of a silent man, lest you stir uf a lion.” McKinnon, rita 9-A Tennyson Street Commercial 'Tull of life, full of fun, She is always on the run. McLaughlin, francis 30 Tower Street General Traffic Squad A friend of whom zee’ll nerer tire. McLEAN, DONALD 16 Curtis Street College Webster Debating Society, Home Room Proctor National Honor Society The great have no soul: I zeould he of the people. McLEAN, GRACE 109 Ten Hills Road Commercial Girls’ Glee Club In our class is Grace so fair. How tve envy her beautiful hair. McLUCAS, JOHN 154 Walnut Street Scientific Persistence is always worth the bother. McMORROW, EDWARD 16 Centre Street Commercial Band No man ever grew rich all at once. McNAUGHT, JAMES 12 Calvin Street Commercial Roys’ Glee Club In this boy ability zee do find. McNULTY, MARY 209 Summer Street Normal Girls’ Glee Club She learns to live and lives to learn. McVARISH, ARTHUR 38 GIcnwood Road College A little nonsense note and then. Is relished by the zeisest men. SEVENTY SEVEN McWATTERS. RITA 1!) Garrison Avenue Commercial Friendly to all. MEADE. JOHN 20 Sargent Avenue Scientific Football. Track. Baseball An all-round athlete and jood felloxo. MEDEIROS. JOHN 10 Dimick Street Scientific Webster Debating Society, Players’ Club. Senior Play Committee National Honor Society The true art is to knoxv when not to speak. MEREO, CONEETTA II Grand View Avenue General Girls' Glee Club A inhit ion—to be a nurse, She'll make ’em better or make ’em worse. MERRIFIELD, DORIS •I!) Clyde Street Commercial Pleasant in face, pleasant in speech, A cheery smile for all and each. M ERSER E A U. Cl .A YTON 16 Walnut Road Scientific Radiator National Honor Society A truly good friend and a sportsman. METZGER. ROBERT 25 Otis Street General Napoleon was small too. MICHELSON. MARJORIE 5 Summer Street General Business Manager Year Book. Advertising Manager Radiator, Proctor, Basket- ball The inspiration for the song “Lovable and Sweet.” MILLER, FERN 27 Jay Street Commercial Girls’ Glee Club Fern is dark of eye and dark of hair. Popular most everywhere. MINKOWITZ. LILLIAN 151 Summer Street General Of manners gentle, of affec- tions mild. SEVENTY EIGHT MITCHELL. EDNA 1045 Broadway Commercial Clever without showing it, Vet charming without know- ing it. M1TCH HI-L. IX XIFREI) 35-A Derby Street Commercial AII honor to you, IVinnifred. MOBILIA, JOSEPH 2?!7 Medford Street College Uc was always ready to help a friend. MODISTE, LILLIAN 101 Walnut Street Normal Nature has appointed her to he sincere. MOL1XO, GEMMA 23 Rossmore Street General All thoughtful, kind, un- troubled. MOLINO, JENNIE 42 Harrison Street Normal She is pretty to milk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think of. MOLLOY, ALICE 9 Victoria Street Commercial Her gentle mind was such that she grew a noble lady. MONTAGUE. PAUL 31 Porter Street Commercial The little quick will overtake the big slow'. MOONEY, RITA 52 Brastow Avenue Commercial A mighty nice girl 'with a pleasant manner. MOORE, ERVIN 190 Morrison Avenue Scientific A man who's bred among the books. SEVENTY NINE MOORE, HAZEL M I’carl Street College Girls’ Drum and Bugle Corps. Leader Hazel’s dignity and fwise is best when the drum corps makes its noise. MORAN. MARGARET 7 Bradford Avenue General It is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood. MORRIS, W ILFRED 11 Burnliam Street Scientific National Honor Society Graduating with Honor This man is as true as Damascus steel. MOSHER. VERNAM 236-A Holland Street College Field Hockey. Basketball There are no riches above a sound body, and no joy above that of the heart. MUCCI. LOUIS KP fc Jaques Street Scientific Be silent or say something better than silence. MUCCI. TINA Id Fremont Street General Girls’ Glee Club Girls blush because they are alive. MULCAHY. GERTRUDE 117-A Albion Street Commercial Bair thoughts and happy hours attend on you. MULLEN. DOROTHY 27 Lake Street Commercial Girls’ Glee Club National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Genius does never despise labor. MULLIN’. HARRY 10 Richdalc Avenue General el real friend who will suc- ceed. MURPHY. JOHN F. 18 Virginia Street General A sense of humor is the spice of life. EIGHTY MURPHY, JOHN L. 28 Tower Street College Webster Debating Society. Hoys’ Glee Club In the nick of time he comes, hu! heller late than never. MURPHY. MARGARET 2 Thurston Street College Haffy am I. from care I'm free. MURPHY. STEPHEN 52 Webster Street General Character - a nobleness that will continue. MURRAY. HENRY 0 Prospect Hill Avenue General If common sense teas real money, he’d be a millionaire. MURRAY, VIRGINIA 10 Lee Street General Girls’ Glee Club National Honor Society Courage is ha I a word, hut of words the only sentinel of permanence. NAJARIAN, ROSE 308 Washington Street General Tennis A spirited nymph, full of everlasting fan. NARDINI. PETER 15 Heath Street General A great fellow! N A RHONE. ARSOLINA 23 Craigie Street Commercial National Honor Society A still and quiet conscience conquers teorlds. NASON. MARY 10 High Street Commercial National Honor Society TralVic Squad No, there’s nothing half so meet in life as love’s young dream. NELSON, ELEANOR 0 Mystic Street Commercial Graduating with Honor A lovely, quiet, and good- natured friend. KICIITY ONE NELSON, RUTH 101 West Quincy Street Commercial Graduating with Honor Her blush is like the morn- ing. The rosy dozen, the springing grass, with early gems adorning. NEW BOLD, RICHARD 12 Curtis Avenue College And from the top of all my trust mishap hath throzvn me in the dust. NISSENBAUM, JOSEPH 8 Hanson Avenue General Webster Debating Society, Traffic Squad He who has a silver tongue. NOONAN, FRED 70 Oxford Street General Football, Basketball, Senior Night Committee Healthy in wind, Strong in body. NOVELLO, FREDERICK 113 Josephine Avenue Scientific National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Scholar and friend, What more need be said of any manf NOYES. PHYLLIS M Waldo Street College Girls’ Glee Club. Traffic Squad Magnificent spectacle of human happiness. NOZZOLILLO, MICHAEL 18 Ashland Street General If I could remember to- morrow’ what I know today. NUNZIATO, LOUISE 7 James Street Commercial A personality hard to beat. How wv loz’c to watch her dancing feet. O’BRIEN, CLAIRE 59 Boston Street College Basketball, Girls’ Glee Club A fine girl she— We all agree. NYMAN. MELVILLE 16 Maine Avenue Normal Whate'er zee zeant of any worth, We've got to work to gain. EIGHTY TWO O’BRIEN, DOROTHEA 7 Bolton Street Normal Dorothea is demure and shy. O’BRIEN, HELEN 211 Highland Avenue Commercial She is more fair than words eati say, Bright and cheery in every way. O’BRIEN, JAMES 63 Concord Avenue General It is ahvays belter to smile than to frown. O’CONNOR, HELEN 132 Walnut Street Normal Smile, smile, and show your 'early white teeth. O’COS NOR, M A RGUER1TE 5)0 Myrtle Street Commercial Oh, mischief, what a client here. O’DONNELL, JOHN 7 Columinis Avenue Commercial His melodious crooning makes all males envious of his appeals to the fair sex. O’GORMAN. Cl IRI STINE 15 Pinckney Street General As true as her smile. O’LEARY, CATHERINE 67 Craigie Street General Steady, dependable, quiet. OLIVER, JAMES MS Albion Street Scientific The wisest man could ask no more of fate than to be simple, modest, manly, true. OLSEN. GRETA 17 Belknap Street College National Honor Society Graduating with Honor She u ts what honor knew. EIGHTY THREE ORMOND, ARTHUR 38 Victoria Street General You should hear him make llial banjo talk. OSBORN, ALBERT 31 Spencer Avenue General Ily the streets of “By and By,” one arrives at the house of “Never OSTASZEWSKI, EDWARD 5 Franklin Street College Aristotle said, Melancholy men of all others are most witty.” OW KN S, M ARGU ERITE 139 Albion Street Commercial Her modest ways a palace might adorn. PACE, CLIFFORD 241 School Street General Football Captain, Basketball Baseball Captain Do tee like him? li'e surely do. PACHECO, BELMIRA 30 Belknap Street Commercial Do you realise people speak well of you? PALMER, LOUISE 21 Austin Street General Girls’ Glee Club A face with gladness over- spread! Soft smiles, by human kind- ness bred! PALMER. ROBERT 11-A Wigglcsworth Street Commercial He lives in the hope of pleasing someone. I A I � A N TON I S. STACTA 36 Poplar Street General Friendly, helpful, and truly kind— Quite as nice as you’ll ever find. PARKER. MARY 157 Willow Avenue College Basketball Gay, frivolous, and care-free. As jolly as a girl can be. EIGHTY KOUR PASCHO, ANNA 212 Cedar Street Commercial PERRY. WENDELL 6 Acadia Park Anna with her modest answer and graceful air. P A T A CC HIOI .A. EI.EA NOR 167 Elm Street General She can keep quiet in three languages. PELHAM. JOHN 7.'{-A Cross Street General Young fellows will he young. PENNY, VIOLET 85 College Avenue Commercial Delightful and charming, A friend to all. PER ACC HI. EM EUNDA 101 Wheatland Street Commercial Quiet, ’lis true, Hut a friend to you. College Boys’ Glee Club, Orchestra Hull of music, full of fun, and full of ability. PESANELM, MICHAEL 15 Scwall Street Scientific One vast substantial smile. PHELPS, EDWARD 295 Washington Street General Common sense is not a com- mon thing. PHILLIPS, RUTH 176 Curtis Street General Season your admiration for a while. PHINNEY. EVELYN 2 Elm Court Commercial He not simf ly good, but good for something. EIGHTY FIVE PICKETT, MARGERY 461 Broadway College As merry as the day is loiuj. PIGNATELLI, LOUIS 1 Park Place General Men of few words are the best men. PIMENTEL, CECILIA 34 Springfield Street General She’s quiet, but she’s wise. PIRO, GRACE 8 Trull Street College Basketball, Tennis, Field Hockey True to her word, her work and her friends. PITTMAN. ROBERT 12 Herbert Street General Boys’ Glee Club A man of courage is also full of faith. P1ZZELLI, AMALIA 20 Kent Court Commercial Cafeteria II’e love her for her smile, her looks, and her personal- ity. PLUMER, MADELYN 70 Wallace Street College Girls’ Glee Club, Basketball National Honor Society We know by her merry eyes that she is planning mischief. POIRIER, MARY 15 Waterhouse Street Commercial National Honor Society Graduating with Honor To speak intelligently one must speak with variety. POIRIER, YVONNE 70 Electric Avenue General Spirited enthusiasm in good society. POLLOCK,VESTA 283 Alewifc Brook Parkway Commercial Bank Where’er there’s fun you'll find Vesta. EIGHTY SIX PORTER, FREDRICK 1G Wcslcy Street Scientific National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Merit is {treater than fame. POWELL, THURSTON •M Victoria Street Scientific Orchestra, Band, Traffic Squad Sober, but not serious; Quiet, but not idle. POWERS, HAZEL 81 School Street College Girls’ Glee Club As nice a girl as you would want to meet. PREST, ROBERT 21 West Fcllsway General A friend is, of all posses- sions, the most valuable. PRETTY, ELIZABETH 62 Glcnwood Road General Basketball National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Smart, capable, demure. PRICE, ELIOT 345 Highland Avenue College Orchestra, Band Other musicians do with notes what they can; liliot what he likes. PUGATCH, ALBERT 12 James Street General National Honor Society lie is a man among men. PUGLIA, UGO 15 Belmont Square Commercial Our Lindbergh — without icings.’’ PUNTIERI. PALMA 5 Prospect Hill Avenue Commercial She is quite small, Hut she likes them tall. PURDY, JANET 11 Heath Street Commercial Basketball Knowledge is true power. EIGHTY SEVEN PYNE, GRETA 301 Medford Street Commercial To the will have added the deed. QUACQUA KIN I, XAZZARENO 33 Murdock Street General He that struggles in earnest shall find the way to success. QUIGLEY, DOROTHY ■13 East Albion Street Commercial May she always attain her goal. QUINLAN. ARTHUR 90 Pearson Avenue Scientific Quinlan is surely sonic athlete, Quick and agile on his feet. QUINN. HAROLD 37 Rhode Island Avenue Commercial Harold is a friend on whom all can depend RADOCCHIA, ANGELINE 30 Sydney Street Commercial J sunbeam on a winter's day. RAINERI. JOSEPH •17 Hunting Street General A boy who would light the world with a flower and a smile. RANDALL. EYERARD 37 Kidder Avenue Normal Randy — he has that merry glance that seldom ladies’ hearts resist. RANDALL. NELLIE 21 Dell Street Commercial There is nothing so kingly as kindness. And nothing so royal as truth. RANDALL. ALFRED 37 Kidder Avenue General And he seemed busier than he was. EIGHTY EIGHT RAPHAEL, GEORGE 23 Franklin Street College ll'hal have learned I know no longer. The Utile that I do know have guessed. RAY. HERBERT -13 Grove Street College Webster Debating Society, Student Council National Honor Society Graduating with Honor The aets of Cod to human ears eannot without proeess of speech be told. RAYMOND, ELEANOR 8 Whitman Street Commercial Fery neat from her head to her feel. RE. DOROTHEA 13 Elm Street College Worry and I have never met. RE. MARIE 4 1 Porter Street Commercial ITisdom and goodness are txvinborn. REID, STELLA 37-A Oak Street General Tor she teas fust the quiet type, whose nature never varies. RENAULT. ALFRED 73 Newbury Street General llappy am I. from eare I'm free. REN DALE, GENEVA 136 School Street Commercial As good-natured as any girl could be. RESNICK, SADIE 18 Magnus Avenue General A person seldom heard from. RICE. CLAY 26 Clarcmon Street Commercial Steady and strong. He’s plugging along. EIGHTY NINE RIDEOUT, FRANK 9 Montrose Street Scientific Webster Debating Society National Honor Society I would make reason my guide, inquiry my companion. RODENH I7.ER, MARION 34 Mystic Avenue General Purest treasure is a spotless reputation. ROM NSTOCK, HENRY 97 Morrison Avenue General He tripped the light fantastic toe. ROSELAND, ESTHER 48 Wyatt Street General Girls’ Glee Club Could they kinder be in heaven above? ROSENTHAL. ISADORE 72 Central Street Scientific Traffic Squad National Honor Society Graduating with Honor They arc never alone that arc accompanied with noble thoughts. RUMERY, INA 23 Appleton Street General Orchestra To see her is to love her and love her forever. Tor nature made her what she is. And never made another. RUSCITTI, MARIETTA 34 Bond Street General Players’ Club Maiden of laughing eyes. Share thy smiles with me. RUSSO, MARY 108 Bailey Road General Sociable and pleasant, always ready to laugh. RYAN, ARCHIBALD 00 Glen Street General Deal with another as you twould want him to deal with you. RYAN, EDWARD 14 Otis Street General A very quiet fell (no, But nevertheless a folly good fellow. NINETY SACCO, CONCETTA 7 Harvard Street Commercial Very quiet and so surd, She’s what makes our class complete. SALNI, LOUIS 20 Park Place Commercial Far he it from us to criticise One who always looks so wise. SALVI, HELEN 10 Craigic Street Normal She xvorks when she works, and plays when she plays. SAMARAS, ANNE 21 Maple Street Commercial Her beautiful hair is the envy of cirery girl. SAMMON, ANNA 14 Cleveland Street Commercial Quietness is a sign of brains. SARHANIS, ROSE 10 Shawmut Street College Players’ Club, Tennis. Bas- ketball National Honor Society Graduating with Honor The noblest mind the best contentment has. S A R KI SI A N. FI-OR EN C E 122 Cross Street General Girls’ Glee Club, Traffic Squad ller manner is unassuming. Hut her spirit great. SA R N ESS IA N. PA U LIN K 25 Simpson Avenue Commercial She wears clothing to suit everyone’s style. That's why you always see her with a smile. SAVAGE, ROBERT 115 Thurston Street General Strange to say he likes the ladies. SCALINGI. GIRO 38 Morrison Avenue Scientific Trafiic Squad National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Mark ye this man. He will go far. NINETY ONE SCHWARTZ, ELINOR 357 School Street College A person doesn't have to smile to be happy. SCOTT, ALFRED 51 Sydney Street Scientific Band ’Tis flood will makes intelli- gence. SCOTT, HENRY l(i Garrison Avenue General Band, Baseball IVe cannot tell you why of the ladies he is shy f ? ? SEA BROOK, EDWIN •18 Putnam Road General A youth of labor, with age of ease. SEAMAN. ELOISE 2G Simpson Avenue General Players’ Club Pricndly, helpful, and truly kind. Quite as nice as you'll ever find. SELLERS, CATHERINE 89 Pennsylvania Avenue Normal Softly she was going up.— And a star or two beside. SELVAGGIO. JAMES 8 Evergreen Square General fly until fall. SENA, EDITH 118 North Street Commercial And her sunny locks hang on her temples like golden fleece. SENIOR. HAROLD 15 Winter Street College Webster Debating Society, Tiafiic Squad, Radiator Staff One orator in a family, nay, even in a city, is enough. SERETTO, PHILIP 585. Broadway College Perseverance keeps honor bright. NINETY TWO SEW ALL, BARBARA .'ISO Broadway College A rosebud set with little wil- ful thorns. And srveet as English air could wake her, she. SEW ALL. EDGAR 380 Broadway College Orchestra A man is what he is, not what wen say he is. SHAND. ELMER 31 Michigan Avenue College Home Room Proctor National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Aye we. how many perils do enfold The righteous wan. to wake him daily fall. SHAPIRO. ESTHER 37 Walker Street College Here’s to the girl everyone knows, She's always liked -wherever she goes. SHARPE. MEDLEY 46 Whitman Street General A good reputation is wore valuable than money. SHEA, DOROTHY 19 Taylor Street General Graduating with Honor Painty, delightful, and dear. SHEA. TIMOTHY 27!� Lowell Street General Boys’ Glee Club A gallant spirit. SHEARER, GORDON 17 Bay State Avenue College National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Willing hands and a ready smile. Combined with a fine person- ality. Make this fellow a friend worth while. And a friend who is one in reality. SHEEHAN. THOMAS 39 Thurston Street Commercial The greatest truths are the simplest: so are the greatest wen. SHELDON, CATHERINE 5 Partridge Avenue General Girls’ Glee Club But if it be a sin to covet honor I aw the most offending soul alive. NINETY THREE SHERMAN, MYER 7(5 Gordon Street College Track Say not always what you know, hut ahvays kttmv what you say. SI MERE. CH ARLES 77 Chandler Street Commercial Orchestra, Band The car doesn’t always start! lint Charlie docs. SHULMAN, HELEN 2(5 Glenwood Road General Field Hockey Manager, Bas- ketball Our “All-American Girl. SILVA, BEATRICE l(! Calvin Street General hull of dignity and grace. SILVA, EARLE 15 Henry Avenue College Poets are all who love, who feel great truths, and tell them. SILVEIRA, EDWARD 92 School Street General Traffic Squad Such popularity must he de- served. SILVESTRI. ITALO S Putnam Road Scientific Football. Raskellwll National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Tact and talent make a strong team. SIMM, EUNICE 11) Everett Avenue Normal Traffic Squad Her cheerful company shortens time. SKALICKY, BARBARA •I Walnut Street General Traffic Squad, Field Hockey, Basketball A great supporter of school activities. SMART, BEVERLY 40 Highland Road College She is pretty to walk with. And witty to talk with. And pleasant, too, to think on. NINETY FOUR SMITH. JOHN 55-R Jaqucs Street General Radiator Staff A steadiness of purpose and resolute on opinions. SMITH. LUCILLE 39 Spencer Avenue Commercial Laughter wins her many friends. SMITH, MARJORIE 15 Hill Street College He slow in choosing a friend, hut slower in changing him. SMITH, NATHANIEL ‘to Electric Avenue General Life is a trifle; Honor is all. SMITH. RUTH •151 Medford Street College Players’ Club, Tennis li'e'd walk a mile Just to see her smile. SOLARI, PI ERIN A 22 Webster Street General Gentle in manner, firm in reality. SOMERS, BERTHA 3 Dickson Street General Girls’ Glee Club, Cafeteria. Traffic Squad Kind she was and quick to give her services. SON NEN BERG, M. 222 Broadway Normal Players’ Club, Field Hockey, Basketball, Radiator Staff National Honor Society live for those that Uree me. for the good that can do. SOUSA, EDWARD 25 Ware Street Commercial One who can, if he will. SPAULDING, LILLIAN 8 Garrison Avenue General Girls’ Glee Club lie plain in dress and sober in your diet. NINETY FIVE SPINNEY, CAROLYN I I Sterling Street College Girls’ Glee Club National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Her ivory hands on the ivory keys Si rayed in a fitful fantasy. STINE. DOROTHY 31 Heath Street Normal She is a pearl. STACEY, ROBERT lil Vinal Avenue Scientific A finished gentleman from lop to toe. STARK, LOUISE SO Hudson Street N ormal Thou hast no sorrow in thy song. STERLING. NATHALIE 37 Lowden Avenue College Girls’ Glee Club. Radiator Staff National Honor Society Graduating with Honor A good friend proved; Her way in life 11 y her suvelness is smoothed. STERNBERG. ANNA 158 Washington Street Normal Let your spceeh he always with grace, seasoned with salt. SUDJIAN, RALPH GC Hall Avenue General Home Room Proctor, Traffic Squad A combination of both laugh- ter and studies. SULLIVAN. DANIEL 9 Wilton Street General He aims not to be wondrous wise. Only to be jolly in all folks' eyes. SULLIVAN. EDWARD Pit! Lowell Street Commercial When my study gels too deep, Then I lay me dozen to sleep. SULLIVAN. JOHN 13 Morton Street Commercial One could see his merry nature. By the twinkle in his eye. NINETY SIX SULLIVAN, MARGARET 11 Cypress Street Commercial Basketball She has that werry glance that no one can resist. SULLIVAN. MARION 13(5 Lowell Street General We think she's quiet. We think she’s meek. Hut we lore sly blushes On her cheeks. SULLIVAN, VERONICA 29-A Linden Avenue Commercial Happy am and free from care. SULLIVAN, WILLIAM 5 Dickinson Street General A proper man as one sltail see. SUTHERLAND, MARY 1(5 Highland Avenue Normal A most beguiling maiden. TACITO. VINCENT 21 Broadway Commercial What a little fellow for such a big noise! TAMLYN. CHARLOTTE 73 Bonair Street Commercial Girls’ Glee Club Music in her fingers. TANZILLI, LOUIS 22 Cameron Avenue College A real friend with a sense of humor. TARR, VIRGINIA II Bay State Avenue General Girls’ Glee Club She is quite as good-natured as any girl could be. TAYLOR. JANET 124 Josephine Avenue College National Honor Society Love me little, lot e me long. NINETY SEVEN TEMPLE, ALMA •10 Hall Avenue Scientific Players’ Club, Girls’ Glee Club Great are the sea and heaven Yet greater is her heart. TEUBER, HERMAN 12 Buckingham Street Scientific Conspicuous by his absence. THATCHER, BARBARA 36 Richdalc Avenue Commercial Integrity is her aim in life. THERIAULT, ARTHUR 67 Cameron Avenue General lie teas fust the quiet hind whose nature never z’arics. THIBODEAU. ELLENA 74 Bonair Street Commercial Quiet, yet industrious. THOMPSON, PAUL 40 Corinthian Road General Fortune never helps a man whose courage fails. THOMPSON. RALPH 94 Josephine Avenue Scientific Thought is deeper than all speech. THOMPSON, WESLEY 36 Minnesota Avenue General Football, Treasurer; Traffic Squad Why aren’t they all content like met TIBBETTS. MABEL 74 Derby Street Commercial Girls’ Glee Club Why can’t they all be con- tented like met TIKIJIAN, ALICE 186 Willow Avenue College Dependable in every need, She is the sower of friend- ship’s seed. NINETY EIGHT TOBIN, ELLA 16 Fisk Avenue Commercial Field Hockey, Basketball Nature appointed her to be quiet. TOOMEY. JERRY 3 Evergreen Avenue Scientific Orchestra Romeo with a fiddle. TOWN SEN I). M A RGA R ET 10 Waterhouse Street Commercial Mindful not of herself. TRIPP. MARGARET •'� 0 Cherry Street College Girls’ Glee Club, Basketball, Field Hockey 'Tis true when she’s around. There never is a single frozen. TRODELLA, GEORGE 95 Pearl Street College Senior Play Committee, Traffic Squad The force of his otvn merit makes his way. TWOMEY, JOHN 21 Willoughby Street General Boys’ Glee Club, Traffic Squad A little nonsense nine and then is relished by the best of men. UGOLINI, MARGARET Commercial 11 Mead Street “Peggy certainly has had her fill of all or any clerical. UNION, WILLIAM 51 Meacham Road General Boys’ Glee Club, Traffic Squad The ambitious “M. D. of 106. URBATI. ANNA •I Belmont Terrace Commercial Girls’ Glee Club National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Who loves his work and knows to spare May live and flourish any- where. VALENTINE. HERBERT 46 laurel Street Commercial He seems to be very shy. Nevertheless, he’ll get by. NINETY NINE VENTI, ANNA 8 Wilton Street General Sensible people find nothing useless. VENTOLA, JOSEPH 28 Arlington Street Commercial A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. VERGNANI, ESTHER 7 Miller Street College Girls’ Glee Club The name that dwells on every tongue, no minstrel needs. VIANO, DONALD 55 Dover Street Scientific Thy pathway lies among the stars. VINCENT, EUGENIA 38 Prescott Street Normal Joy is not in things. It is in us. WADDELL, HELEN 38 Curtis Avenue General Girls’ Glee Club “Old Faithful” to her pals. WALKER, GEORGE 164 Broadway College Football He who blushes is not quite a brute. WALL, ESTHER 11 Scllon Place Commercial Secure in the hearts of her friends. WALL, KATHRYN 78 Ossipec Road General Girls’ Glee Club A smile for all, a welcome glad, A jovial coaxing way she had. WALLACE, ALEXANDER 248-A Highland Avenue General Still renters run deep. ONE HUNDRED WALLACE, JUNE 28 Maine Avenue Commercial Girls’ Glee Club Happy am I and free from care. WALLACE, LESTER 92 Lexington Avenue General Rami, Leader He is the leader of the hand, liver ready with a helping hand. WALLACE, ROBERT 15 Mystic Avenue General He learns to live, and lives to learn. WALSH, JOSEPH 307 Highland Avenue General Football, Basketball, and Baseball. Ilis little tongue was never still, Talk it must, and talk it will. WALSH, THOMAS � •1 Dane street General A friend among friends. WANAMAKER, HELEN 186 Powder House boulevard College Girls’ Glee Club Courteous though coy, and gentle though retiring. WARD, RUTH 318 Summer Street General Radiator Staff II hat most men prefer— blondes! WARFALOSKY, PETER 27 Harold Street Scientific Boys’ Glee Club I)o today for tomorrow never comes. WARNER, LILLIAN 30 Ixnvdcn Avenue Commercial Quiet and true A good friend to you. WATERS. JOSEPH 46 Clarendon Avenue Commercial Traffic Squad A quiet youth—at times. ONK HU NORM) ONF. WATSON, JOHN 32 Cutter Avenue College National Honor Society The retvard of our duty is the power to fulfill another. WATTIE, ROBERT 24 Heath Street General In the nick of time he comes —better late than never. WELCH, JOSEPH 35 Century Street Scientific True to work, word, and friend. WELDON, NETTIE 78 Pearl Street General Girls’ Glee Club She is small, but the best things come in small pack- ages. WELLINGTON, ALLINE 71 Oxford Street College Sugar V spice V everything nice. That's what little girls are made of. WELLS, DOROTHY 50 Trull Street General The daisy's cheek is lipped with a blush. WELLS, EVELYN 15 Day Street General She attains whatever she pur- sues. WELLS, MERRILL 16 Josephine Avenue Normal National Honor Society Thinking is but an idle waste of thought, And naught is everything and everything is naught. WENTZELL, HOMER 99 Josephine Avenue Scientific Bare hands grip success belter than kid gloves. WERZANSKI, HELEN 222 Medford Street Commercial Girls’ Glee Club Who is this vivacious and pert young miss? ONE HUNDRED TWO WERZANSKI, JOSEPH 222 Medford Street General Football I .adu's! I am an a I hide. WEST. JULIET 8 Maine Avenue Commercial Girls’ Glee Club, Traffic Squad Juliet reminds us so, of the immortal sxccethcarl of Romeo. WHARTON. JOHN •17 Simpson Avenue General His calm eyes and ways will make him many friends. WHELAN, JOHN 282 Lowell Street General Man has his will, hut woman has her way. WHITAKER. DWIGHT 16 Josephine Avenue Commercial This man is true as steel. WHITCHER, GEORGE 119 Peterboro Street General Choral Practice, Proctor, As- sistant Proctor, Radiator Staff, Football lire you scoff at darning youth, Behold our George IVhitcher. WHITCOMB, BARBARA 54 Chandler Street College Tranquil people accomplish much. WHITCOMB, BEATRICE 54 Chandler Street College Sweet mercy is nobility's true badge. W HITE, CHARLOTTE 57 Packard Avenue Normal Radiator Staff National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Much is little. WHITE, PAUL 76 Wallace Street General A little nonsense now and then. Is relished by the best of men. ONE HUNDRED THREE WHITE, WINIFRED 8 Dickson Street College Alieays thoughtful and kind and untroubled. WHITEACRE, EVELYN 31 Fairfax Street General Sxvcel as the smile she wears on her face. WHITING, RICHARD 115 Thurston Street General A most delightful friend. WIEN CKO, HELEN •10 Evergreen Avenue College Basketlttll. Traffic Squad The longer you know her The better you like her. WILBER. ELIZABETH •11 Everett Avenue Normal A sunny temper gilds the edges of life’s blackest cloud. WILLIAMS, ELSIE 22 Norwood Avenue General Home Room Proctor To see her is to love her, and love her forever; Nature made her what she is. and never made another. WILLIAMS, MARY 11 Grand View Avenue General Mary is sedate and neat. Her lessons aheays complete. W ILLSON, FREDERIC 21 Curtis Street Scientific National Honor Society IIis heart is true as steel. WILLWERTH, ROSE 7 Oxford Street College Girls’ Glee Club The rainbow comes and goes. And lovely is the rose. WILSON. DOUGLAS ■‘18 Illinois Avenue Scientific Contentment is the wisdom of the wise. ONF. HUNDRED FOUR WISWALL, CLIFTON 73 Pearson Avenue General Band To be or not to be—a ( real musician. W OOD, MARGERY 4 Glover Circle Commercial The secret of briny loved is heiny lovely. WOOLDRIDGE, IVA 12 Fairmount Avenue College Orchestra I.C'tve your name on hearts, not marble. WORTHY LAKE, ADRIAN XE ‘29 Belknap Street General She may look quiet, but look ayain. YEE, EDWARD 721 Broadway Scientific Wit now and then struck smartly shows a spark. YOUXKER, ERNEST t� l Bow Street General To find fault is easy, to do belter may be more difficult. YOUNG, FRED 32 Oak Street Scientific Knowledge is the chief factor that brinys success. YOUNG, NORMA 30 Sycamore Street General Whimsically stveel- Paulllessly neat. YOUNG. OLGA 29 Jackson Road Commercial Whatever she did. she did with much care. ZACHEREWICZ, JOHN 89 Pearl Street General Home Room Proctor Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. ONE HUNDRED FIVE ZAICHUK, VIOLA 43 Munroc Street Normal Writers’ Club. Players’ Club, Girls’ Glee Club. Radiator Staff National Honor Society Her very frowns are fairer for Than smiles of other maidens arc. ZA K SZ E W SKI, W AI 1' K R OS Line Street General II ho then is free? The wise who eon govern himself. ZAMMARCHI. EDITH 28 Forest Street General A mighty nice girl with a t leasant manner. ZERMANI, ARTHUR 22 Brook Street General am here and here I remain. ZOIS. ARTHUR 21 Merriam Street He has the gift of making friends and keeping them. ZULPO, MICHAEL ! Belmont Place General Proctor, Basketball, Foot- ball, Track A mighty athlete teas he. EBIXGKR, ADOLPH 03 Elm Street General Football, Track No time for worry. FAIRBANKS, ADELINE 23 Melvin Street General Life is a jest, and all things show it; I thought so once, and note know it. FINIGAN, ROBERT 34 Radcliffc Road General I That is mind? No matter. What is matter? Never mind. FRAZIER, EDWARD 46 East Albion Street Commercial “Eddie’s” face lights with glory at the mention of his- tory. ONE IIE'NUKED SIX GAUDETTE, HERBERT 26 Brook Street Commercial He has a buddy Bui il isn’t study. GRIFFIN. ROBERT 135 Central Street College He who biuslus is not quite a brute. HENRY. FRANK 23 Adrian Street General It 'ho call thy glorious sendee hard t JENKINS, BASIL 3 Oxford Street Scientific Our greatest glory consists not in never falling but in rising every lime we fall. LARSON. KARL 36 Fairmount Avenue General A fine fellow. LIEBKE, GEORGE 23 Wisconsin Avenue Commercial A man after his own heart. ROBBINS, PHYLLIS 19 Westminster Street Commercial Girls’ Glee Club She was quite studious, so it seemed: Wise, fairsfoken, and es- teemed. SORDILLO. HELEN 10 Austin Street General Girls’ Glee Club Not a flower, not a pearl. But fust a regular all round girl. SPENCE. ROBERT 51 Adams Street General Everybody loves a tall man. WALATKEWICZ, JOSEPH 34 Central Street General Traffic Squad Not pretentious, Really conscientious. ONE HUNDRED SEVEN DWYER, EDWARD 63 Simpson Avenue General He that works with earnest effort will do his work well. GRAVES. RUTH 61 Hall Avenue Commercial A light heart lives long. IIEOS, DIAMOND 31 Comvcll Avenue General In her tongue is the laic of kindness. McCLEKRY. DOROTHY 15 Wesley Street General Her wit and good nature toon her friends in abundance. ROW, OLIVE 43 Ivaloo Street General By the work one knotes the workman. SCHERTZER, HARRY 34 Prospect Street Commercial .Sights are for dreams and days are for deeds. STAXZYK, JOSEPH 7!) Mt. Vernon Street General Men of fete words are best men. STAPLES, RALPH 10 Thorndike Street General A thoroughly fine boy. SULLIVAN, FRANCES 29-A Linden Avenue Commercial She hath a teay about her. TOOMEY, HELEN 14 Oakland Avenue General Full of life, full of fun. ONE HUNDRED EIGHT BECKETT, NORMAN 100 Jaqucs Street Scientific A friend to all. CURRAN, JOHN •18 Ware Street General Inborn until quietness. DIONNE, LEONARD 73 Florence Street Commercial He sows courtesy and real's friendship. EBRECHT. JOHN 65 Cross Street Commercial Quiet and efficient. GAUDET, W ILLIAM 102 Holland Street Scientific Plows deep while sluggards sleep. HENNESSEY, DANIEL 28 Gibbens Street College Daniel is a fellow ,who'll get by With that merry twinkle in his eye. KENNEY, MURRAY 18 Ossipec Road College Why! Sir! Von look a hero. KING, JOSEPH 64 Alpine Street General Mature has appointed him to be quiet—but the less he spoke the more he heard. MacQUIKEN. CLIFFORD 5 Ells.worth Street General Give every man thy ear but few thy voice. MADDEN. JOHN 7 Reed Court College He’s got hidden talent. MARTINI. JOSEPH 111 Broadway College Success is the result of per- sistent effort. McRAE, WILLIAM 38 Beacon Street College Mol to live at ease is not to live at all. ONE HUNDRED NINE MILLIGAN, JAMES 73 Marion Street General All thoughtful, kind, un- troubled. MORIN. FERNAND 31 Elm Street Commercial Tull of jollity and fun is lie. MOSELY. MYRTLE 78 Yorktown Street General It’s nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice. QUIGLEY, WALLACE f 3 Liberty Avenue College A clear mind and a happy heart. ROCK. GILBERT 38 Wallace Street Scientific Webster Debating Society Our deeds determine us as we determine our deeds. i SARKISIAN, SARKIS 23 Winter Street Commercial Did you say hurry? SINTETOS. GEORGE 12 Merriam Street General His modesty is his greatest vii tue. SMALL, ROBERT 15 Dow Street General Ambition and I. strangers. SOFNESS. HAROLD 200 Tremont Street General Trying will do anything in this world. T SPENCER, CHARLES 00 Endicott Avenue General Handsome, strong and able: liasily could double for Clark Gable. STEVENS, MARGARFT 62 Highland Avenue College A blonde, demure, mild and sweet. The type of girl one loves to ONE HUNDRED TEN meet. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS WILLIAM FITCII, President RITA MAHONEY, Vice-President RUTH DUFFY, Secretary ARCHIE DAVIS, Treasurer ONF. HUNDRED ELEVEN JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY After a most successful year as Sophomores, we entered the Junior year on Sep- tember 7, 1933, with high hopes and expectations of the future. As Juniors, our first duty was to elect class officers. Those serving last year were again honored by being re-elected: President, William Fitch; Vice-President, Rita Mahoney; Treasurer, Archie Davis; Secretary, Ruth Duffy. The first class meeting was held November 8th, and speeches of acceptance were made by the officers. Throughout the year, many of our Junior boys brought honor to the class by excel- ling in all branches of athletics. Members of our class participated in various other organizations, such as the Band, Orchestra, Student Council, Glee and Players’ Clubs. Many, having as their goal the National Honor Society, were on the credit and maxi- mum credit lists. On May 25th, great excitement prevailed, for at last Junior Night had arrived! Under the capable direction of Miss Viola Jackson and the committee:— the class enjoyed first the entertainment, and then the dancing and general good time. We are now anticipating our Senior Year, and hope that it will be as pleasant as the one just ended. Eleanor Grindle Edward Guthrie Agnes Hayes Robert Steele Ruth Duffy, Secretary. ONE HUNDRED TWELVE JUNIOR RADIATOR STAFF This year the Junior Radiator made its appearance a month earlier than usual, being issued in March. Members of the Junior Staff are at present working upon the foundation of a Mass- achusetts High School Press Association, and from all indications they are going to be successful. The Staff consists of: Alden Pendleton, Editor-in-Chief; Eleanor Grindle, Mary Coyne, Francis Tonry, Dorothy Ellis, Associate Editors; David Fulton, Poetry Editor; Albert Lewis, ’34, Francis Olivieri, ’35, Sherman Cole, ’36, Class Note Editors; Helen Hart, Humor Editor; George Thomas, Alumni Editor; Robert Steele, Anthony Galinis, Margaret Price, Sports Editors; Esther Lipsez, Exchange Editor; Frank Albertari, Emery Diosy, News Editors; G. Ellis Molt, Business Manager; Richard Heath, Guido Bertelli, Business Assistants; Evangeline Houghton, Ethel Feinstein, Phyllis Govone, Anna Kurkjian, Angelina Mazzocca, Angelo Chicarello, Henry Noyes, Staff Artists. ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN JUNIOR NIGHT COMMITTEE ROBERT STEELE ELEANOR GRINDLE AGNES HAYES EDWARD GUTHRIE The Class of 1935 held its “Junior Night” on May twenty-fifth. The evening began with an entertainment in Clayton Ellis Auditorium. This consisted of a fantasy in three scenes, written and directed by Miss Viola Jackson. Prominent parts were taken by Janet Cole, John Kilty, Mary Robbins, Stanley Bannon, Lorene White, Archie Davis, Edna Harkins, Max Wyner, Dorothy Stromberg, Roy Buckland, Selma Bren- ner, Richard Robbins, Inez Borghi, Maureen McNamara and John Oxley. A chorus of thirty gypsies and pirates gave added color to the entertainment with their bright costumes and their singing and dancing. Esther Lipsez and Ruth Putnam accom- panied on the piano. Lester Silverman and Bernard Newman were in charge of the stage and properties. Lillian Young supervised the good-looking ushers. Between scenes the audience was entertained by an orchestra of Juniors, directed by Alden Pendleton and trained by Miss Newell. After the play there was dancing in the gymnasium until midnight to the music of Larry Jones’ College City Orchestra. The Junior Night Committee should be congratulated on the success of the even- ing. About ninety-five members of the Junior Class took active part in preparing and putting over a truly representative class party. ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN’ SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AVIS JERRETT EDWARD GREELEY MARY GUTHRIE WILLIAM PORTER ONK HUNDRED FIFTEEN SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY On September ninth the largest Sophomore class that has entered Somerville High began its first year of study. We were officially welcomed to the Senior High School by Mr. Avery, who at the same time explained the schedule of social activities, and what was expected of us as new members. Our three quarters proved highly successful, as we have outnumbered the Junior and Senior class with more members appearing on the credit list than either of those two classes. At the first class meeting the newly-elected Executive Committee — Edward Greeley, Mary Guthrie, Avis Jerrett, and William Porter — assumed their duties and planned an informal dance to be held in the school gymnasium on April seventh. This dance was most successful, and proved members of the Sophomore class to be leaders and loyal supporters in social activities of the school. We look forward to a successful and happy year as Juniors. The Executive Committee. ONK HUNDRED SIXTEEN SOPHOMORE RADIATOR The Sophomore edition of the Radiator, or at least the staff, came into existence dur- ing the latter part of April. Composed of members of the lowest class, as the name Sophomore indicates, it was more or less of a novelty, inasmuch as we can find but a hazy and uncertain record of there ever having been a previous such issue. Setting aside the blunders, natural to an inexperienced staff, the following group managed to conceive the edition, that concluded the school year, with (we sincerely wish) satisfac- tory results:— Editor-in-Chief, Sherman Cole. Associate Editors, Louis Amoruso, Clement Percy, Eleanore Thorpe, Edith Lent, Ida Small. Senior Class Editors, Albert Lewis, '34; Blanche Brainerd, '34. Junior Class Editors, G. Ellis Mott, '35; Mary Coyne, '35. Sopho- more Class Editor, Edward Dubois, '36. Poetry Editor, M. Sylvester. Humor Editor, Leo Witten. Assistants, Frances Stacy, C. Izzo. Athletic Editor, Joseph Robillard; Assistant, Paul Nash. Exchange Editor, Richard Kelley. Alumni Editor, Antoinette Brigandi. Music Editor, Menalaus Nicholeris. Business Manager, Phyllis Robinson. Assistants, Marie Brine, Joseph Ansley, Roy Williamson. Reporters, Gertrude Vaughn, Jennie Di- Silva, Louise Sullivan, Robert Reardon. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN 3n Memmiam tTlu' class nf 1934 luiliis in Umiiui mruuiru turn classmates: Marjorie Dnl|rrtij — Sicii Srrrmbcr 12, 1033 (ftnrbott Uttar Aubcrsnu — Dirii Samiari) 20, 1033 ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN THE RADIATOR We of the Radiator staff feel proud as the end of the year draws near, for we have accomplished a number of the things we set ourselves to do last September. A staff, enlarged far beyond any previous staff, and thus spreading the activities of publishing a paper over a greater number of students, has proved itself capable of handling its job. The new head type and the change of paper have proved successful in creating a more attractive magazine. A placement in the second division of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association contest climaxed a successful year. May next year’s staff be even more successful! Editor-in-Chief, Ralph Hossman. Graduate members of the staff: Natalie Sterling, Allan Callow, Horace Grover, Mar- garet Sonnenberg, Blanche Brainerd, Albert Lewis, Charles Ahern, Harold Senior, Ruth Freeman, Ruth Edmunds, Viola Zaichuk, Vera Lockhart, Mary Hickey, Robert Bruce, Carl Lucas, Marjorie Michelson, Donald MacLean, Preston Heintz, Demetrius Jelatis, Gregg Jennings, Josephine Dalton, May Hurley, William MacDonald, Dorothy Graves, John Smith, Nathan Fitch, Francis Horton, Lucy Goulart, Charlotte White, Dorothy Lacey, Jane Driscoll, Ruth Ward, Arthur Lynch, George Whitcher, Clayton Mersereau. G. Ellis Mott, ’35; G. Lillian Young, '35; Phyllis Robinson, ’36; Sherman Cole, ’36; Francis Tonry, ’35; Alden Pendleton, ’35; Emery Diosy, ’35; Francis Stacey, ’36; Jos- eph Ansley, ’36; Guido Bertelli, '35; Richard Heath, '35; Robert Hale, ’36; Phyllis Govoni, ’35; Dorothy Ellis, ’35; Margaret Price, ’35; George Thomas, ’35; Helen Hart, ’35; Gertrude Vaughn, ’36; Jennie DiSilva, ’36; Esther Lipsez, ’35. ONI- IIUNHREI) TWENTY STUDENTS' COUNCIL The Students’ Council of the Somerville High School consists of the officers of the Junior and Senior classes, the Executive Committee of the Sophomore class, head proc- tors of each building, the Editor-in-Chief of the Radiator, Traffic Squad Chief, and President of the National Honor Society. It is the aim of the Council to promote a closer co-operation between the student body and the faculty, and also to work with the students for their welfare and that of the school. The Council’s many undertakings this year were successful, including the Annual Dance for the benefit of the Athletic Association, Red Cross Drive, Lost and Found Department, hockey team and afternoon dances. Also the Council composed a Constitu- tion concerning the three classes. Council Delegates attended the State Student Council Convention at Springfield on February 17, 1934. From this we gained many new ideas on student government. The Council has worked earnestly and closes this year with best wishes for the success of future Students’ Councils. Pauline MacFadyen, Secretary. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY ONE TRAFFIC SQUAD Throughout the year the Traffic Squad, as usual, has been instrumental in the preservation of law and order in the school. This year, in particular, the task has been more difficult than usual because of the large student body, about thirty-four hundred in number. The Traffic Squad has oper- ated very efficiently this year and many thanks are due Mr. Pearson for his invaluable co-operation and assistance. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY TWO SENIOR PLAY CAST TTEE The Senior Play, “Goblin Gold,” presented Friday evening, April 13th, was a de- cided success despite the ill omen of the date. The cast and committee whose praise-deserving efforts made the play possible, were composed of Blanche Brainerd, Ruth Edmunds, Rita Crispo, Helen Keating, Vir- ginia McCarty, Stanley Drevitson, Joseph Long, Joseph Martin and Robert Fleming of the cast, and Ruth Christie, Justine Griffin, John Medeiros and George Trodella of the committee. Stage setting and lighting were in charge of Allan Callow, Preston Heintz, Ralph Hossman, and Demetrius Jelatis. The play was directed by Miss Sutherland. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY THREE SENIOR NIGHT AND CLASS DAY COMMITTEE FRONT ROW: JAMES LAW, SHERLIE HOLYOKE, VIOLA ZAICHUK, MARJORIE COOK, FRED NOONAN. BACK ROW: DORIS HARWOOD. RAY BURNETT, RITA CRISPO. RUNO JOHNSON ONE HUNDRED TWENTY FOUR WEBSTER DEBATING SOCIETY The Webster Debating Society is one of the best-known extra-curricula organiza- tions in the Somerville High School. The society was founded in the early twenties by Mr. Francis Mahoney, and continued under his leadership until 1930, when Mr. Leo Donahue succeeded him. Finally, when Mr. Donahue was transferred to another school. Miss Rena Hezelton, our present moderator, was appointed to the position in 1932. During these years of economic stress, many of our arts have flourished unexpect- edly, and thus, too, has the Webster Debating Society experienced an unprecedented per- iod of forensic prosperity. The greatest of these accomplishments was the amazing career of our 1934 Debating Team. Teams representing the class of 1934 had never been defeated, and this year’s team, comprising Charles Ahern, Herbert Ray, John Medeiros, and John Kennedy, were determined to maintain the standard. On the ques- tion, “Dictatorship versus Democracy,” they met and defeated Malden High, and the renowned Somerville Alumni, and soon afterwards defeated Cambridge Latin. For the concluding debate, the boys met the powerful team from Cathedral High, Boston, and were defeated by a close margin, thus closing the year with three victories and one defeat. Besides sponsoring this series of public debates, the society, as is its custom, pre- sented a Public Speaking Contest in the school auditorium, and held a debate over Radio Station, WAAB. The only other public appearance was the Junior-Sophomore Debate, which was won by the Juniors. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY FIVE Thus closed a most successful season. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER HERBERT RAY, President MADELYN PLUMER. Vice-President ELNA LINDEQUIST, Secretary FRANK RIDEOUT, Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER DEMETRIUS JELATIS, President LOIS McCarthy, Vice-President RITA CRISPO, Secretary ROSE SARHANIS, Treasurer FACULTY COUNCIL MR. OBEAR MISS ELLISON MISS WOODWARD MISS TEELE MISS SMITH MR. HOSMER MISS RITCHIE Lillian Ackerman Dorothy Bassett Blanche Brainerd Gertrude Chateauneuf Ruth Christie Mildred Cole Rita Crispo Gilda Drago Margaret Durgin Barbara Evitts Myra Flagg Jean Forsyth Anna Fortini Lois Healey Mary Hickey Verna Hobbs Shirley Holyoke Harriet Jankun Kina Johnson Charles Ahern Robert Bruce Norman Beckett MEMBERS OF THE N Marshall Bezanson Joseph Brooks Nicholas Calandrella Allan Callow Charles Campelia Edward Carney William Copithorne Wilson Crispin Donald Curran Albert DiMatteo Horace Grover Preston Heintz Ralph Hossman Demetrius Jelatis Jack Kertzman George King Beatrice Kelley Winnafrcd LeBaron Doris Little Elna Lindequist Barbara Lindstrom Vera Lockhart riONAL HONOR SOCIET Helen London Barbara LydstOne Margaret Magoon Lois McCarthy Mary Marchetti Margaret McCrossan Dorothy Mullen Virginia Murray Arsolina Nardone Mary Nason Madelyn Plumer Julia Poirier Elizabeth Pretty Greta Olsen Elena Scrignoli Rose Sarhanis James Law Albert Lewis Robert Mansfield T. Joseph McCarthy Donald McLean John Medeiros Clayton Mersereau Raymond Marquess Wilfred Morris Fred Novello Fred Porter Oscar Pugatch Herbert Ray Frank Rideout Isadore Rosenthal Ciro Sealingi Elmer Shand Gordon Shearer Italo Silvestri John Watson Merrill Wells Fred Wilson Margaret Sonnenberg Carolyn Spinney Natalie Sterling Janet Taylor Anna Urbati Charlotte White Viola Zaichuk ONE HUNDRED TWENTY SIX NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society in Somerville High School is one of eight hundred Chap- ters active throughout the United States. The aim of the society is to reach and main- tain high standards of service, loyalty, character, and scholarship, and to keep these ideals before the eyes of every pupil. The society has had one of the busiest and most enjoyable years in its history. The social functions, as well as the inaugural exercises which form an important part in the club’s activities, have been carried out most successfully under the guidance of the faculty council. With regret the club sees the end of the year approaching, and wishes the mem- bers of next year’s society as happy and prosperous a year as this has been. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY SEVEN GRADUATING WITH HONOR CHESS CLUB ONE HI'N'llRF.I) TWENTY EIGHT TRAFFIC SQUAD ONE HUNDRED TWENTY NINE GIRLS’ ORCHESTRA SOPHOMORE GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB ONE HUNDRED THIRTY BUGLE AND DRUM CORPS The Bugle and Drum Corps, organized three years ago by Mr. Clark, and carried on under his able direction, finished its third year as a regular part of the school’s musical organization with many praiseworthy accomplishments to its credit. Its colorful uniform won the corps much praise, as did its musical accomplish- ments. The leader for the year 1933-1934 was Hazel Moore. A prominent part in many parades. Memorial Day observance, and in the annual Class Day exercises was taken by the corps. The graduating members of the corps leave the remaining members their best wishes for as successful a season during 1934-1935. Hazel Moore, ’35. ONK IH NIWF.l) THIRTY ONK BOYS' GLEE CLUB June, 1934, completes another very successful year for the Boys’ Glee Club, in the Somerville High School. During the past year the club met weekly under the most faithful leadership of Miss Mary C. McGann. All of the boys in the club express their sincere thanks to Miss McGann. The Boys’ Glee Club assisted in numerous concerts throughout the year, and sev- eral times they were invited to participate in programs for various organizations in the vicinity of the city of Somerville. Through our new books we became acquainted with many types of songs. Among them were some very excellent choruses and compo- sitions particularly suited to boys’ voices; also a number of selections from famous operas. This year the club had a commendable number of new members who have shown interest in the affairs of the organization, and all the members may rightfully feel that they have contributed their part towards the success of the club. The following were the officers elected for the first time since the Boys’ Glee Club has been organized in the Somerville High School: President, William L. Coleman; Vice- President, John Howard; Secretary, William A. Union; Treasurer, Joseph Long. We believe that the club during the year has given the members a deeper apprecia- tion of good singing. William A. Union, Secretary. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY TNVO SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Senior Girls’ Glee Club, composed of eighty girls, has enjoyed a most happy and profitable year under the capable direction of Miss Newell. The weekly meetings have been faithfully attended and supported by all members, and much helpful work has been accomplished. The crowning event of the year was the annual Music Festival of schools from throughout Massachusetts, held in the Melrose High School, on May 12. In this festival the various kinds of musical organizations competed, and those from Somerville High maintained the high standing they secured in last year’s festival. The final event of the year was an outing, which brought the year to a memorable and joyful close. The following officers were elected: President, Gilda Drago; Vice-President, Claire O’Brien; Secretary, Elna Lindequist; Treasurer, Margaret McCrossan. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY THREE STAFF ARTISTS It has always been the custom in the Somerville High School to have a staff of artists to do all of the artistic work needed by the school paper and the school activities. This work consists of making the various cover designs for the school paper, the illustrating of the stories, cartoons about school life, headings for the many organiza- tions. The staff artists also draw the posters which are used in advertising the activities of the different organizations. A certain minimum amount of work is required which consists of pose sketches, border designs, posters advertising various articles, craft work, cast drawing, and other phases of art. The junior and senior year pupils are fortunate in having a goal to work for, in the form of a medal, which is awarded every year to the pupil completing the most creditable work in the art department, the amount of work being designated by Miss Bradford, our supervisor. The medal which is presented by the Rotary Club of Somerville, was designed by Mr. Porter of the Massachusetts School of Art in Boston, and was cast by the firm of T. F. McGann and Sons, in Somerville. Lucy Goulart, Staff Artist. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY FOUR THE SCHOOL BAND Under the expert direction of Mr. Clark, the Band has just completed a most suc- cessful year, and has achieved commendable results. It seemed as though a greater interest was shown toward this organization, by the students, than in past years. As usual, the Band played at the majority of the football games, and helped to liven things up with its snappy tunes. In November, this group paraded in the Somerville NRA Parade, and won first prize for the best band playing in that parade. In March, a con- cert was given in the High School Hall, at which many different and difficult selections were played, and which turned out to be very successful. The rating as one of the most outstanding bands in the state was given to this unit when it attended the State Music Competition in Melrose, this spring. Numerous other less important appearances were also made which helped gain much popularity for the School Band. Lester Wallace was picked as the student leader, and Joseph Gallant, Jack Kilty and Eddie Guthrie were the drum-majors. We, the members of the Band, extend our thanks to Mr. Clark. Lester Wallace, Student Leader. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY FIVE STAMP CLUB I ROOM PROCTORS ONE HUNDRED THIRTY SIX PLAYERS' CLUB Those at present connected with the Players' Club and those who have been asso- ciated with it in the past agree that the season of 1933-1934 has been very successful. During the year the members of the club put on a great number of plays. Among these plays the outstanding were: “A Mad Breakfast,” which was presented at Hing- ham before a large audience. “The Devil’s Eye,” presented in the school auditorium for the benefit of the “Harriet M. Bell” scholarship; “Babbitt’s Boy,” presented at Emerson College in competition with twelve high schools, and which received honorable men- tion; and the three one-act plays, “Banquo’s Chair,” “A Toast We Can Drink,” and “Prose Preferred,” presented by the club in its annual public performance. “A Toast We Can Drink” was also presented at Arlington High. The club introduced two innovations this year: Presenting three one-act plays in competition with each other, and establishing the “Harriet M. Bell” scholarship. This year was also the first in which the Players’ Club was invited to participate in the com- petition at Emerson College. The officers were: President, Allan Callow; Vice-President, Blanche Brainerd; Recording Secretary, Ruth Christie; Corresponding Secretary. Rita Crispo; and Treas- urer, Laurence Levinson, and to them much of the credit for such a successful season is due. Miss Jackson, the Directrix is the one to whom in a great measure the success of the club should be attributed, and to her the members are truly grateful. ONE HUNUREli THIRTY SEVEN ORCHESTRA The Orchestra, with over eighty members and under the competent leadership of Willis Greenlaw, has just completed a most successful year. This year we have had a large variety of instruments which has greatly increased the efficiency of the Orchestra. These members have worked hard and deserve much credit. The Orchestra has been called upon to assist at various school and civic functions which included: Christmas Play, Harriet M. Bell Scholarship Play, National Honor Pro- grams, Annual Program of Players’ Club, Winter Hill Improvement Association, and Graduation. On May 12 we participated in the All-State Musical Festival which was held at Melrose. Some of our members were selected to play in the New England Festival Orchestra which was held at Hampton, N. II., and under the leadership of Mr. Whittemore. The Orchestra with the Senior Chorus, on April 23, gave a most successful and enjoyable concert. Many solos were rendered by members of both Orchestra and Chorus. Mary Hickey, ’34. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY EIGHT JUNIOR RED CROSS Among the many activities of the school is the Junior Red Cross. This stands for service. During the past year service has been shown in various ways. With the contribu- tion of the pennies collected in May, a wreath for the 0. A. R. monument was given, as well as a wreath placed on the plaque in memory of the High School boys who died in the World War. With the remainder of the money contributed, the Household Arts girls have made over thirty dozen cookies which were sent to the Chelsea Naval Hospi- tal for their cookie jar. The Old Ladies’ Home was also remembered by cookies in the shape of hearts and candy on Valentine’s day. In November the annual drive for membership, conducted by the Student Council, amounted to $105.76, a good showing for a depression year. This money goes to the Junior Red Cross chairman of the city for her work throughout the city, and also pro- vides the school with the Red Cross magazines, scrolls and calendars. At Thanksgiving food was generously contributed by the home rooms. Thirteen families, names furnished by our Social Service Department, were provided with din- ners. The rest of the food was sent to the Senior Red Cross, who were able to pro- vide nearly one hundred bags for the poor of the city. At Christmas thirteen High School families were furnished with food, distributed by the Social Service Department. Many families were also given clothes by this same department. Many home rooms also furnished toys, books, puzzles and dolls, attract- ively tied up, which were sent to the children’s hospitals around Boston. Throughout the year books and large quantities of magazines have been provided for the Seaman’s Union which have brought many hours of enjoyment to them. A large number of dresses have also been made by the Household Arts girls from material furnished by the Senior Red Cross. Thus the Junior Red Cross through these various acts of service has done its part in helping others during a trying year. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY NINE ONE HUNDRED FORTY GIRLS' BASKETBALL The basketball season opened November 20, when the first practice was held in the gymnasium. Over 100 girls reported for practice, and to Miss Tucker and Miss Viano was assigned the difficult task of choosing a team of six players from this startling aggregation before the first game, which was scheduled for January 10. Out of this staggering total of players, Corinne Bernicchi, Dorothy Breaux, Elvira Rossi, Alice Lynch, Lucy Kaspar and Ethel Hart were chosen for the Varsity Team. Speedy little Corinne Bernicchi was chosen Captain and Alice Lynch became Manager. Margaret Tripp was chosen Captain of the Second Team, which consisted of Marion Maloney, Margaret Tripp, Lorene White, Effie Wilson, Edna Rawlinson, and Helen Shulman. Captain Bernicchi, playing right forward, scored the most points of the year, with 22 goals to her credit, while Dorothy Breaux, left forward, is recorded with having made 15 goals. Elvira Rossi, displaying a great deal of speed and clever pass work in her position as jump centre, completely outdistanced a great number of her less agile opponents. Ethel Hart, left guard, and Lucy Kaspar, right guard, encountered some of the most proficient players in this vicinity, and the comparatively low scores which these forwards made at Somerville proves their efficiency as guards. The members of the First Team will each receive a Varsity “S,” while the follow- ing players will receive either a block “S,” or numerals, according to the number of years they have attended practice:— Seniors: Eleanor Brady, Myra Flagg, Gladys Hoole, Rosalyn Lurie, Marion Ma- loney, Claire O’Brien, Grace Piro, Janet Purdy, Edna Rawlinson, Helen Shulman, Anna Smith, Margaret Sullivan, Margaret Tripp. Juniors: Angel Acquino, Dorothy Breaux, Marie Brisbois, Catherine Christoles, Dorothy Franson, Catherine Gillis, Corinne Lloyd, Lorene White. Sophomores: Beatrice Avedisian, Mary Brady, Dorothy Elliot, Ruth Kiley, Olive Laite, Mary Najarian, Anna O’Brien, Iris Poleon, Roberta Titus. ONE HUNDRED FORTY ONE SWIMMING The girls Swimming Group spent a most enjoyable year at the Somerville Y. M. C. A. The group’s fine training and swimming experience brought victory to them in the two meets with Medford. The Alumnae, alone, were able to defeat them. The indi- vidual meet, the last event of the year, aroused much interest and enthusiasm. At the invitation of Brookline High School, the girls participated in a Play Day and a Splash Party, at which many of the surrounding schools were represented. The relay team, consisting of four members, Ruth Keyes, Marion Smith, Ruth Kirton, and Lois Copi- thorne, was victorious. The girls elected Ruth Keyes as Captain, and Lois Copithorne as Manager, both of whom have been outstanding for three years on the swimming team. The Sophomore girls who have joined the group will provide good material for the coming years. ONK HUNDRKI� FORTY TWO TENNIS TEAM The Tennis season officially opened September 19, when the first practice session was held in the Gymnasium. The team, under the expert tutelage of Miss Agnes Viano, progressed rapidly, and on October 3, played Everett in the first contest of the year. Unfortunately, Somerville lost its first encounter, but on October 27, the team engaged Cambridge High and Latin on the Jarvis Courts, at Cambridge, and the tournament ended with a 2—2 tie. Grace Piro, Captain, and Myra Flagg, both singles players, possess a smashing attack which never fails to bewilder their unnerved opponents. Corinne Bernicchi’s amazing speed in covering the courts, coupled with a fierce overhand drive, and Regina Laubing- er’s and Ruth Freeman’s skill in placing their shots, make them valuable assets to the team. Mary Breslin and Esther Ranaghan give promise of developing into an excellent doubles combination. Those players who engage in a majority of the matches, together with Irene Cor- beil, Manager, will receive Varsity Letters, while those who attend practice regularly will receive either numerals, an S. II. S., or a block “S,” according to the number of years they have attended. ONE HUNDRED FORTY THREE FIELD HOCKEY The Field Hockey Team has had a successful and interesting season with Myra Flagg as Captain. Approximately fifty girls have reported for the fall and spring prac- tices. A great deal of time was spent on the fundamentals. The girls made their initial appearance on the field in a game with Malden High School, which resulted in a tie. Their later appearance against the seasoned Wilmington High girls ended with a score of 3—0, in favor of Wilmington. The Varsity Team consisted of the following players: Grace Piro, right wing; Rita Crispo, right inner; Ethel Hart, centre; Helen Shulman, left inner; Corinne Ber- nicchi, left wing; Margaret Sullivan, left half; Edna Rawlinson, centre half; Anna Hogan, right half; Lucy Kaspar, right fullback; Florence Downs, left fullback; Myra Flagg, goalie and captain. At a recent meeting of the Hockey Team, Edna Rawlinson, ’35, was elected to the captaincy for the season of ’34, ’35. ONE HUNDRED FORTY FOUR BASEBALL Somerville High’s extremely bright outlook for a successful Baseball season is clue to the large number of veterans found on the roster. “Doug” MacCaskill, one of the best of greater Boston’s high school pitchers, opened the first game against Exeter. Early season mistakes unfortunately were the cause of 5—4 defeat. With MacCaskill again in the box, Somerville easily defeated Everett on May 2, 19—1. In this contest, not one of our players was struck out. Versatile Mundo Iannaconne pitched for Somerville against Rindge. Cliff Pace hit a home run into the brook helping Somerville to win 13—3. Cliff’s brilliant first base playing has now earned him the catcher’s berth. At second base, “Doc” Berry’s timely hitting and heads-up baseball has helped Somerville to win. “Doc” is hard pressed by Italo Sylvestri. Much is expected from our excellent fielder and consistent hitter, Frank Zammarchi. Johnny Meade and Harry Dangora are battling it out for the berth at third. Heavy hitting “Babe” Zagami is covering the right field pasture. Alden (Speed) Robblee in centre, Carl Marcotti and Russell McNamara handle themselves like veterans. Tony Gazza and Duncan McFennan take care of the catching depart- ment, keeping the boys on their toes. Quiet Bill MacRae’s record of two victories speaks for itself. Dan “Speed ball” White’s speed has been too much for one opponent. Because of scholarship difficulties, Gordon Kent and John Sullivan have been unable to help the team this year. Hillard Lombard’s work around first base has been excellent. ONE HUNDRED FORTY FIVE FOOTBALL Except for a few bad breaks the Somerville football team, led by their Captain, Cliff Pace, completed a successful year, with the 0—0 tie with Rindge. The centre of the line was strongly protected with Captain Pace and “Vin” Car- roll holding down the pivot position. Both proved valuable assets to the team. The important guard positions were held down by several husky boys. These included Fred Noonan, Charlie Luciano, Paul Wolf, and Stanley Werzanski, all who proved that they could be depended upon under fire. Next in line came our big tackles, with Mike Zulpo, Joe Sullivan, Ralph Menchie and Bill Fitch doing their share for the success of the team. Our end positions were the strong points of the team. Such capable ends as Gordon Kent, Carl Marcotti, John Meade, George Walker, Hal Ramsey and Joe Mc- Nulty should go far in this popular game. The brain centre of the team was efficiently handled by Murray Kenney, Frank Zammarchi, and Dick Dow. Our halfbacks can be classified among the best in the state. For speed and stamina there were few better than Robblee, McNamara, Ebinger, Sylvestri and Belloir. The plunging from the half- back position was done by Policella, Oxley, Dangora and Iannaconne. Due to their versa- tility, Policella and Oxley also covered the fullback position with Joe Knight. ONE HUNDRED FORTY SIX HOCKEY For the first time in ten years Somerville High was represented by a hockey team. Under the excellent coaching of Mr. Lannigan, the team won five games, tied two, and lost two. Ater dropping the first two contests, the team won five successive victories. The victims were: Braintree, Malden, Winchester, Angel Guardian, and the Alumni. The team was defeated by Framingham and Angel Guardian, and tied by Lexington and Rindge. “Willie” Morris led the scoring with seven goals and four assists. Dick Dow was judged to be one of the best centres in schoolboy hockey. “Robie” Robillard, the smallest wing in captivity, scored five goals and three assists. As in football, Pace and Walker teamed up to make a rugged defence. The custodians of the nets, Phil Gove and Captain Kenney, were friendly rivals. Both played an equal number of periods and were great assets to the team. The second line of Iappini, Larson and McKeon come in for their share of praise, and the latter two will be back next year. From the Junior class come the fast breaking defencemen, McNamara and Mor- rissey. McClennan and “Nels Stewart” O’Connor complete the team’s roster. The school and city should be proud of these boys, for with the exception of the jerseys, which the A. A. lent, all equipment and transportation were provided by the players and the coach. The undergraduates of the school owe a debt of gratitude to these fellows and Coach Lannigan for starting the ball rolling. ONE HUNDRED FORTY SEVEN BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM TRACK TEAM ONE HUNDRED FORTY EIGHT WRESTLING TEAM GIRLS’ TUMBLING TEAM ONK HUNDRED FORTY NINE SENIOR DEBATING TEAM JOHN MEDEIROS CHARLES AHERN HERBERT RAY JOHN KENNEDY JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ONK HUNDRED FIFTY CLASS CALENDAR 1931 - 1932 September 10, 1931 Somerville High School! At last our dreams are real- ized, and at last we really—“belong.” September 11, 1931 Or do we? It is Made evident by the—Seniors—that they are of a different opinion. September 14, 1931 Thirteen hundred strong, we march to the Clayton Ellis hall, where we are formally welcomed to our new home by Mr. Avery. October 24, 1931 Our athletes have caused a great deal of unrest among their fair admirers. March 15, 1932 With the knowledge that we are to have a class organization, a great deal of our lost dignity and im- portance is restored. March 18, 1932 Much excitement and suspense prevails during our campaign until the successful candidates are an- nounced. March 28, 1932 As an organized class, we listen to the speeches of our chosen leaders. (They claim the ventilation machine caused their very evident trembling.) April 3, 1932 Today we attend the Na- tional Honor Society Installation, and as a result of this impressive assembly we resolve to make this the outstand- ing activity in our school life. April 21, 1932 The Sophomore Dance, as the brilliant climax to our year, is enjoyed enormously, even by the con- descending upper classmen. June 10, 1932 Our Sophomore year, begun such a short time ago, is brought to an end with Class Day. June 24, 1932 Looking forward to an- other year we depart for lands unknown. 1932 - 1933 September 9, 1932 Returning as Juniors, we find we have risen in the esteem of the school in general. October 10, 1932 At the Junior-Senior Assembly we are enlightened as to our new duties. October 23, 1932 Today we elect as class officers, Raymond Marquess, Mildred Cole, Albert Lewis, and Pauline Mac- Fayden. December 23, 1932 Christmas Vacation, and we wonder if the worried expres- sions on the faces of the poor little Sophomores are due to the fear of hav- ing their stockings filled with the tradi- tional “coal.” (Santa is a wise old fel- low.) February 1, 1933 The Annual Athletic Dance is the huge success we had antici- pated. This is our idea of school spirit. March 15, 1933 This year many of our fellow classmates have been successful in becoming National Honor Members. Congratulations! April 21, 1933 Junior Night—every mo- ment bubbling with joy! We wonder if the many “stars” of the evening will be “Hollywood Bound” in June. April 26, 1933 The orchestra surpasses all expectations on this night with an enjoyable concert. June 22, 1933 Considering ourselves on the verge of nervous breakdowns we plan a quiet (?) summer vacation. ONE HUNDRED FIFTY ONF. 1933 - 1934 September 7, 1933 We plunge into an- other riot of school life, but this year with the glorious knowledge that we are “Seniors.” October 4, 1933 Senior Election, and again we bestow this honor on our pre- vious class officers. October 7, 1933 Having put the insigni- ficant Sophomores in their places, and having merely ignored the Juniors we are ready to look to more important things. October 18, 1933 Our first organized Sen- ior Assembly predicts a successful and happy year. February 9, 1934 Tonight we witness an exceptionally fine performance by the Players’ Club for the benefit of the Har- riet M. Bell fund. March 21, 1934 Again we are the admir- ing companions of those who have become National Honor Society Mem- bers. Your standards are high; keep them so. April 6, 1934 Sophomore Dance suc- ceeded in being very enjoyable. (We Seniors attended to add a bit of dignity.) April 13, 1934 Our theatrical art is dis- played in the Senior Play, and as a result we expect to see many of our actors universally popular before long. April 14, 1934 Class pictures and our football heroes have actually combed their hair. How disillusioning to find they are just “sissies” after all. April 22, 1934 Junior Night has made us realize that our places will be filled with '.nore able folks than we had expected. Good luck, Juniors. April 29, 1934 Many of our class are to tour Washington this week. June 5, 1934 Class Day — our day of treasured moments. We are justly proud of our impressive exercises. June 5, 1934 The Senior Prom, as the result of Senior talent, is artistically and socially the most vivid and colorful evening of our lives. How much we appreciate “Memories” now. June 13, 1934 Graduation! The future is ours. We have set our sails, may the channels we follow be ones of success and happiness, unmarred by failure. Pauline MacFayden, Secretary. ONE HUNDRED FIFTY TWO CLASS OF 1934 GRADUATED WITH HONOR LILLIAN ACKERMAN NORMA B. ALGER ESTHER V. ANDERSON DOROTHY M. BASSETT MILDRED BUINITSKY GERTRUDE L. CHATEUNEUF RITA L. CRISPO JEAN M. FORSYTH LOIS E. HEALEY MARY E. HICKEY ELIZABETH M. HOWLETT ETHEL E. JACKSON ELNA L. JOHNSON BEATRICE C. KELLEY WINIFRED LeBARON ELNA L. LINDEQUIST G. BARBARA LINDSTROM BARBARA F. LYDSTONE MARY I). MARCHETTI MARGARET M. McCROSSAN DOROTHY G. MULLEN RUTH A. NELSON GRETA K. OLSEN MARY L. POIRIER ELIZABETH C. PRETTY ROSE SARHANIS DOROTHY A. SHEA CAROLYN H. SPINNEY FLORENCE N. STERLING ANNA M. URBATI CHARLOTTE A. WHITE CHARLES F. AHERN LEON W. BALDWIN JOSEPH E. BROOKS ROBERT A. BRUCE NICHOLAS V. CALANDRELLA CHARLES M. CAMPE LI A WILLIAM L. COPITHORNE HERBERT W. CRISPIN ELISER A. DiMATTEO HORACE N. GROVER RALPH J. HOSSMAN DEMETRIUS G. JELATIS RUNO E. JOHNSON JACK J. KERTZMAN GEORGE A. KING JAMES F. LAW ALBERT L. LEWIS WILLIAM MacDONALD RAYMOND T. MARQUESS WILFRED L. MORRIS FREDERICK C. NOVELLO FREDERICK J. PORTER HERBERT W. RAY ISADORE ROSENTHAL CIRO R. SCALINGI ELMER F. SHAND GORDON A. SHEARER ITALO SILVESTRI ONE II UN OR El) FIFTY THREE JUNIOR GIRLS Ackerman, Sophie 370- Adams, Helen R. Ahern, Rita C. Aiken, Eleanor E. Aitchison, Svea E. Anderson, Clare M. Anderson, Katherine V. Anthony, Jennie M. Aquino, Angel M. A Washington St. 49 Tufts St. 62 Curtis St. 42 Whitfield Rd. 54 Atherton St. 49 Electric Ave. 10 Belmont PI. 264 Beacon St. 99 Franklin St. Balboni, Mary F. Balis, Marie A. Barr, Muriel L. Barrelle, Priscilla G. Bates, Mary E. Benfante, Marguerite Benson, Pearl L. Bertocci, Mary G. Bibby, Eleanor F., Bloomer, Eileen A. Blundell, Mary R. Boges, Katie Booker, Phyllis L. Borghi, Inez L. Bouchie, Doris L. Bowe, Ann M. Bowl, Margaret C. Brannan, Rita M. Brenner, Selma Brenton, Annie S. Breslin, Mary E. Breux, Dorothy M. Brisbois, Marie R. Brooks, Helen T. Brooks, Ruth M. Bruce, Althea V. Brumidis, Helen Buckley, Mary H. Bulgaris, Lambrine Bumpus, Ruth M. Burke, Eleanor M. Burleigh, Alice G. Bykoski, G. Ann Cahalan, Ruth M. Campbell, Mary G. Cann, Helen G. Capobianco, Mary J. 196 Broadway 12 Clarendon Ave. 5 Ossipee Rd. 11 Clyde St. 41 Pearl St. E. 22 Mead St. 50 Richdale Ave. 52 Medford St. 127 Powder H. Blvd. 22 Knapp St. Somerville 26 Maple St. 1013 Broadway 16 Laurel St. 27 Victoria St. 41 Cutter St. 46 Broadway PI. 41 Illinois Ave. 46 Springfield St. 31 Fairmount Ave. 167 Highland Ave. 50 Dover St. 81 Washington St. 4 Spring Hill Ter. 24-A Cherry St. 62 Prescott St. 19 Maple St. 25 Knapp St. 171 Linwood Ave. 13 Broadway PI. 9 Homer Sq. 100 Flint St. 70 Cedar St. 9 Cedar St. 211-A Summer St. 20 Clarendon St. 129 Linwood St. Capone, Eleanor J. Carey, Marguerite B. Carson, Jeannette Casali, Nora M. Casazza, Margaret T. Casey, Lillian G. Casey, Marion B. Cavazzoni, Eleanor Cecconi, Mary R. Chase, Elizabeth C. Chinchillo, Rose J. Christoules, Catherine Ciaramaglia, Margaret Clark, Doris M. Clarke, Ruth A. Coit, Lillian T. Cole, Janet B. Coleman, Sara H. Conchiglia, Matilda R. Connelly, Mary K. Connelly, Ruth M. Coste, Edith H. Cox, Virginia Coyne, Mary B. Crain, Verla J. Crine, Elizabeth T. Cross, Eleanor B. Cruise, Evelyn M. 29 Osgood St. 30 Packard Ave. 48 Vinal Ave. 9 Ibbetson St. 33 New Cross St. 15 Otis St. 941 Broadway 30 Granite St. 31 Jaques St. 194 Worth St. 67 Grant St. H. 90 Summer St. 21 Waldo St. 15 Radcliffe Rd. 9 Malvern Ave. 49 Linden Ave. 20 Ames St. 21 Cedar St. 5 Osgood St. 84 Bartlett St. 36 Bay State Ave. 52 Bailey Rd. 129 Sycamore St. 20 Cleveland St. 56 Putnam St. 32 Russell Rd. 158 Morrison Ave. 43 Moreland St. Daly, Catherine C. Daniels, Alice V. Davidson, Isabel L. Davis, Goldie P. Day, Doris Dearborn, Florence C. De Innocentis, Ada M. De Luca, Helen R. De Marco, Josephine M., Dempsey, Mary T. DePinto, Josephine G. Desmond, Nora A. Dickie, Rhoda Di Giacomo, Elizabeth C., Dionne, Geraldine L. Di Pietro, Rosina M. Di Raffaele, Edith M. Diozzi, Marie C. 594 Di Silva, Mary 91 Flint St. 58 Lowden Ave. 73 Tremont St. 9 Radcliffe Rd. 22 Sargent Ave. 35 Bartlett St. 23 Con well St. 453 Broadway 25 Kingston St. 8 Derby St. 66 Newbury St. 16 Alston St. 271 Medford St. 15 Wilson Ave. 44 Radcliffe Rd. 47 Derby St. 7 Joseph St. Somerville Ave. 77 Pearson Ave. ONK HUXfIRKU FIFTY FOUR JUNIOR GIRLS — Continued Di Stasio, Annette P. I)i Vittorio, Irene M. Dixon, Gladys L. Dondero, Rita E. D’Onofrio, Liberty Donovan, Mary A. Drago, Eligia M. Drinkwater, Florence Dudley, Charlotte Duffy, Ruth E. Dunstan, Marion L. Dwyer, Marie C. 98 Central St. 8 Partridge Ave. 9 Harrison St. 396 Mystic Ave. 192 Somerville Ave. 11 Centre St. 39 Cherry St. M. 12 Fiske Ave. 15 Lowell St. 29 Farragut Ave. 16-A Austin St. 21 Lowell St. Efton, Dorothy A. Eldridge, Charlotte Ellis, Dorothy B. Ellis, Edith M. Ellis, Mary T. Emmons, Ruth II. 212 Cedar St. 47 Highland Rd. 195 Summer St. 25 Russell Rd. 87 Gilman St. 35 Radcliffe Rd. Fantasia, Rose M. Fatalo, Dorothy M. Fecas, Georgiana V. Feinstein, Ethel Felton, Barbara W. Ferdenzi, Ida M. 6 Ficarelli, Anna M. Figeira, Clarice Files, Ruth I. Fillmore, Thelma P. Finnegan, Ruth F. Fiore, Angela J. Fitzgerald, Dorothy E Flanagan, Mary E. Flynn, Eleanor M. Foote, Sarah E. Forgione, Antoinette S Forsyth, Mildred P. Forte, Estelle M. Fowler, Virginia A. Fransen, Dorothy S. Fryatt, Norma Furbish, Isabelle W. 109 Cross St. 7 Craigie Ter. 358 Washington St. 221 School St. 104 Belmont St. Pennsylvania Ave. 119 Bailey Rd. 22 Bow St. 12 Palmer Ave. 99 Ten Hills Rd. 69 Beacon St. 73 Broadway 2-A Alston St. 99 Belmont St. 20 Richdale Ave. 1 Thurston St. I. 33 Claremon St. 131 Hudson St. 50 Alpine St. 34 Hawthorne St. 109 Willow Ave. 45 Vinal Ave. 49 Heath St. Gallagher, Evelyn E. Galvin, Eileen P. Gardella, Alma M. Gardner, Annie E. Gay, Florence R. 28 Moreland St. 15 Corinthian Rd. 25 School St. 8 Lester Ter. 51 Hall Ave. General, Ruth E. Gianetti, Rose M. Giffin, Ardis C. Giles, Evelyn M. Gillen, Phyllis V. Gillis, Catherine C. Ginsberg, Edith F. Godinho, Florence R. Godinks, Florence Godfrey, Martha E. Gookin, Elizabeth M. Gorman, Lillian G. Goulet, Jeanette M. Govoni, Phyllis E. Grady, Eileen M. Grady, Miriam T. Graham, Ethel W. Granara, Rita C. Grandfield, Doris E. Graves, Ruth V. Greeley, Helen A. Green, Rita A. Greene, Catherine M Greene, Dorothy M. Grenier, Edith F. Grindle, Eleanor S. Grund, Virginia M. Guest, Mary A. Gullage, Mildred L. Guthro, Leone M. Hagberg, Estelle G. Halleran, Grayce A. Hallett, Hazel H. Hammond, Elizabeth Harkins, Edna M. Harris, Charlotte Hart, Helen M. Hatched, Mary E. Hayes, Agnes M. Ilembrough, Theresa Hennessy, Anna T. Hersom, Doris A. Hersom, Dorothy R. Heuermann, Irma L. Hill, Catherine E. Hill, Carlyle Hoey, Gertrude F. Hogan, Ann A. 51 Oak St. 10 Wheatland St. 74 Flint St. 26 Teele Ave. 206 Summer St. 124 Albion St. 55 Liberty Ave. 77 Marion St. 77 Marion St. 85 Central St. 31 Adams St. 55 Simpson Ave. 18 College Ave. 77 Grant St. 9 Howe St. 11 Ash Ave. 60 Newton St. 415 Broadway 35 Central St. 61 Hall Ave. 7 Connecticut Ave. 57 Dimick St. 30 Partridge Ave. 11 Curtis Ave. 51 Putnam Rd. 18 Russell Rd. 362-A Highland Ave. 79 Marshall St. 17 Dimick St. 14 Powder H. Blvd. 32 Burnham St. 75 Cedar St. 38 Conwell Ave. G. 35 Banks St. 43 Calvin St. 15 Quincy St. 420 Medford St. 47 Curtis Ave. 35 Sydney St L. 38 Adrian St. 47 Sargent Ave. 57 Waterhouse St. 45 Farragut Ave. 52 Pearson Rd. 22 Greenville St. 182 Morrison Ave. 8 Carter Ter. 8 Carter Ter. ONF. HUNIIRKD FIFTY FIVF. JUNIOR GIRLS — Continued Hood, Muriel A. Hopkinson, Myrtle L. Houghton, Evangeline Howard, Alice J. Howland, Ruth V. Hubbard, Frances S. Humphrey, Edna Hurley, Sadie F. Hurwitz, Marion B. Hutchinson, Evelyn C. Hutchinson, Hazel G. Incataseiato, Mary Inglesby, Frances L. Innes, Frances Jervis, Margaret G. Jex, Doris V. Johnson, Geraldine E. Johnston, Marjorie E. Jones, Margaret M., 20 Jones, Marjorie A. Jose, Annie L. Jutras, Mildred M. Kane, Eleanor A. Kashgegian, Isabelle Kashgegian, Pearl K. Kazazian, Gladys S. Keenan, Dorothy Kelley, Elinore M. Kelly, Ethel M. Kelly, Rita M. Kelso, Elsie M. Kempton, Alice W. Kenney, Margaret M. C. Killilea, Ruth A. Kincaid, Marjorie E. King, Katherine R. Kingston, Jean E. Kizik, Helen Koschuk, Sadie A. Kullberg, Edna L. Kurkjian, Anna Lagomorsino, Anne Laubinger, Regina R. Leahy, Gertrude M. Lemos, Marie M. Lennon, Anna M. 62 Bromfield Rd. 34 Albion St. 97 Dale Ave. 10 Liberty Ave. 203 Holland St. 101 Highland Ave. 10 Pearson Ave. 14 Albion PI. 400 Medford St. 56 Clarendon Ave. 25 Lowden Ave. 40 Cutter St. 66 Jaques St. 356-A Broadway 27 Cutter St. 34 Cambria St. 19 Newbury St. 54 Atherton St. Rhode Island Ave. 58 Clarendon Ave. 23 Lincoln St. 547 Broadway 37 Ash Ave. 46 Wheatland St. 46 Wheatland St. 28 Temple St. 57 Hinckley St. 23 Upland Rd. 63 Waterhouse St. 31 Laurel St. 35 Columbus Ave. 605-A Broadway , 55 Columbus Ave. 42 Benton Rd. 86 Bromfield Rd. 369 Beacon St. 175 Elm St. 9 Malloy Court 20 Lake St. 20 Central Rd. 37 Harvard St. 12 Porter St. 17 Farragut Ave. 32 Radcliffe Rd. 7 Laurel Ave. 28 Hinckley St. Lentz, Lillian T. Lenzi, Emma M. Lewis, Leone Libby, Evelyn L. Liljeholm, Olivia M. Lipsez, Esther Look, Ellen L. Luscombe, Eva G. Lyons, Catherine M. 11 Harvard St. 60 Trull St. 50 Vinal Ave. Somerville 29 Forest St. 37 Beacon St. 21 Raymond Ave. 17 Wesley St. 12 Broadway PI. MacAdams, Annie L. MacAloney, Helen J., Macarelli, Aurora L. MacArthur, Mabel L. Maccini, Mary Macdonald, Agnes M., MacDonald, Gladys M., MacDonald, Janet M., Macero, M. Rose Machado, Mary M. Macintosh, Margaret G. MacKenzie, Rhoda Mackie, Doris M. MacLeod, Alfreda E. 50 Pinckney St. 9 Montgomery Ave. 12 Wyatt St. 7 Beckwith Ave. 54 Garrison Ave. 44-A Oakland Ave. 8 Evergreen Ave. 15 Lexington Ave. 190 Washington St. 29 Franklin St. 46 Boston Ave. 87 Electric Ave. 33 Ibbetson Rd. 1256 Broadway 1265 Broadway MacLeod, Helen M. MacQuatters, Margaret M. 123 Orchard St. Macrokanis, Mary 155 Somerville Ave. Maddows, Lillian M. Mahlowitz, Beatrice B. Mahoney, Rita M. Maloney, Mary E. Mapleson, E. Louise Marquis, Helen G. Mason, Frances J. Matheson, Jessie R. Matheson, Marjorie Mathewson, Emily C. Mazzarello, Lydia P. Mazzocca, Angeline McCabe, Patricia M. McCarthy, Laura M. McEachern, Elizabeth McGowan, Pauline T. Mclnnis, Edith G. McKiel, Phyllis S. McMahon, Louise A. McMenimen, Doris M. McNamara, Alice F. McNamara, Maureen E. 63 Dimick St. 76 Willow Ave. 98 Albion St. 4 Linden Ave. 53 Sargent Ave. 11 Sunset Rd. 84 Newbury St. 15 Flint St. 45 Porter St. 357 Medford St. 45 Hawthorne St. 18 Nashua St. 42 Ware St. 28 Windsor Rd. 6 Evergreen Ave. 24 Whitman St. 76 Hudson St. 40 Garrison Ave. 10-A Hall St. 51 Dimick St. 28 Holyoke Rd. 45 Alpine St. ONE HUNDRED FIFTY SIX JUNIOR GIRLS — Continued McQuaid, Therese M. M. 26 Victoria St. McRitchie, Jane G., 315-A Washington St. Melillo, Constance E. Merluzzi, Beatrice L. Miller, Alice E. Millerick, Loretta J. Mitrano, Ruth Moloney, Eileen Mooney, Rita M. Moran, Claire J. Morrill, Dorothy Morris, Florence N. Morrison, Beatrice M. Morrissey, Ann M. Morrissey, Margaret Mossali, Mabel J. Mucci, Frances, 59 Cherry St. 8 Pleasant Ave. 8 Hall St. 28 Quincy St. 18 Liberty Ave. 41 Belknap St. 67 Trull St. 35 Laurel St. 15 Winter St. 97 Bromfield Rd. 939 Broadway 4 Putnam St. 54 Quincy St. 1 Edward Wilson Sq. 28 Derby St. Murphy, Catherine M., 49 Partridge Ave. Murphy, Kathleen E., 21 Willoughby St. Murphy, Rita E., 31 Rhode Island Ave. Murray, Marion R. 40-A Hancock St. Nardone, Grace L. Nelson, Martha E. Newhall, Grace H. Newman, Rosalind Nickerson, Kathryn W. Nicosia, Theresa M. Norton, Betty C. Nowik, Eleanor B. 93 Cross St. 104 Hancock St. 19 Pinckney St. 65 Oak St. 156 Albion St. 33 Jaques St. 79 Belmont St. 41 Adrian St. O’Brien, Irene E. O’Connor, Elizabeth P. Oldak, Mary E. O’Leary, Catherine A., Oliva, Matilda Oliver, Loretta R. Oppici, Julia R. Martes, Evelyn L. Orcutt, Rosamund E. O’Reilly, Helen V. Osborn, Margaret E. Osborne, Catherine M. Osta, Eugenia M. 14 Rose St. 132 Walnut St. 59-A Gorham St. 435-A Som. Ave. 33 Ash Ave. 44 Lincoln St. 47 Lowell St. 115 Josephine Ave. 46 Josephine Ave. 79 Marshall St. 54 Victoria St. 60 Gilman St. 5 Franklin St. Palmer, Carmela M. 22 Austin St. Palmer, Kathleen 51 Heath St. Palmer, Marion L. 6 Wigglesworth St. Parechanian, Evangeline 35 Banks St. Patacchiola, Evelyn M. 167 Elm St Pattee, Edith F., 50 Powder House Blvd Pattison, Ruth G. 46 Hawthorne St Peddie, Barbara 122 Ten Hills Rd Peoples, Grace E. 66-A Raymond Ave Peracchi, Marina L. Peterson, Doris V. Phelps, Marguerite V. Phillips, Kathryn Pike, Evelyn F. Polak, Priscilla Porearo, Phyllis Potter, Elsie J. Price, Margaret M. Prior, Phyllis E. Pugatch, Jeannette M. Pugh, Marion R. Putnam, Ruth H. Pye, Beryle 104 Wheatland St. 1019 Broadway 14 Delaware St. 52 Mt. Vernon St. 33 Kingston St. 39 Fairfax St. 50 1-2 Florence St. 113 Hillside Rd. 17 Gilman Ter. 36 Sterling St. 12 James St. 45 Glen St. 4 Hillside Ave. 99 Summer St. Quattrocchi, Theresa M. 225 Cedar St. Quigley, Anna M. Quill, Margaret V Quinn, Helen A. Quinn, Shirley L. Ranaghan, Esther C. Rawlinson, Edna Ray, Virginia Re, Evelyn E. Regan, Catherine R. Reid, Leah M. Resteghini, Mary C. Richardson, Isabel I. Riggs, Charlena J. Riker, Eleanor Robbins, Edna F. Robbins, Mary J. Robinson. Margaret L. Roch, Alice M. Rogers, Ethel Rogers, Marjorie M. Roselli, Emily T., 297 Rossetti, Mary A. Rothney, Esther P. Rudolph, Ann J. Rush, Mary A. Ryan, Anna M. Ryan, Elizabeth F. 12 Austin St. 23 Kingston St. Ill Willow Ave. 25 Belknap St. 59 Hudson St. 500 Broadway 51 Newbury St. 45 Elm St. 26 Victoria St. 69 Newton St. 3 Harrison St. 198 Cedar St. 83 Willow Ave. 335 Broadway 28 Everett Ave. 334 Broadway 417 Broadway 38 Wallace St. 61 Cameron Ave. 59 Hall Ave. Alewife Brook Pky. 330 Lowell St. 26 Bailey St. 74 Rogers Ave. 16 Cedar St. 14 Otis St. 14 Moore St. ONE HUNDRED FIFTY SEVEN JUNIOR GIRLS Concluded Ryan, Mary E. Ryan, Mary J. Saffelo, Marion Sainato, Marie T. Sarno, Carmela Savage, Ruth E. Sawyer, Beryl C. Schiavone, Eleanor Schlesinger, Elsie E. Semonian, Margaret Shea, Lillian F. Skiffington, Emily R. Smith, Dorothy G. Smith, Shirley A. Solari, Helen L. Solari, Jane R. Somers, Gwendolyn M. Southwell, Anna E. Souza, Mary G. Splaine, Margaret J. Spooner, Frances Stanley, Bertha M. Stoddard, Barbara L. Strachan, Dorothy K. Strom berg, Dorothy P., Struzziero, Caroline M. Sullivan, Frances M. Sullivan, Mary M. Swanfeldt, Viola H. Swimm, Louise M. Switzer, Esther M. Taddia, Agnes R. Tallini, Anne C. Taylor, Elnora P. Thayer, Doris H. Thebideau, Pauline G. Adams, John Q. Adams, Thomas F. Ahern, James J. Albanese, James P. Albani, John J. Thibodeau, Jeannette M. 27 Kingston St. Tidd, Claire E. Tobey, Isabelle C. Trask, Rita G. Treen, Elizabeth M. Treible, Phyllis L. Tsakos, Sophie Turner, Mary J. Turosz, Wanda M. 79 Partridge Ave. 14 Lesley Ave. 80-A Tremont St. 23 Josephine Ave. 1247 Broadway 10 Linden St. 20 1-2 Tyler St. 17 Moore St. 78 Summer St. 10 Wisconsin Ave. 6 Crescent St. 18 Belmont St. 50-A Lowell St. 224 Cedar St. 54 Hawthorne St. 33 Derby St. 68 Alpine St. 27 Banks St. 41 Browning Rd. 80 Partridge Ave. 391 Broadway 61 Fairfax St. 13 Josephine Ave. 22 Webster St. 37 Montrose St. 21 Granite St. 102 Prospect St. 244 Summer St. 58 Allston St. 49 Sargent Ave. 16 Walnut St. 96 Marshall St. 33 Bay State Ave. 6 Cherry St. 29-A Linden Ave. 7 Bowers Ave. 22 Windsor Rd. 15-A Cross St. 11 Fenwick St. Urbanowicz, Jane M. 37 Magnus Ave. Van Vaerenewyck, Janet Veinotte, Eleanor M. Vozella, Virginia M. Vroom, Velma 37 Puritan Rd. 13 Melvin St. 105 Summer St. 7 Pembroke St. Wantman, Pearl Ward, Elizabeth M. Warren, Helen F., 38 Waters, Laurette A. Weeks, Doris C. Weeks, Dorothy P. Weene, Evelyn II. Welch, Mary R. White, Esther L. White, Lorene E. Whitney, Velma C. Williams, Mary A. Woodward, Norma J 68 Dimick St. 38 Warner St. New Hampshire Ave. 46 Clarendon Ave. 251-A Highland Ave. 15 Lexington Ave. 92 Cross St. 240 Summer St. 42 Francesca Ave. 25 Kensington Ave. 24 Wheeler St. 85 Cedar St. 41 Upland Rd. Young, Gertrude L., 212 Powder H. Blvd. 8 Lowden Ave. 20 Thorpe St. 38 Jay St. 42 Everett Ave. 19 Taylor St. JUNIOR 49 Tufts St. 77 Bonair St. 42 Morrison Ave. 101 Alpine St. 48 Boston St. Zanghetti, Amelia E. Zani, Julia C. Zani, Rose M. Zanoni, Elizabeth H. Zulpo, Marguerite I. BOYS Albertari, Frank G. Alborghetti, John J. Alibrandi, Anthony Allen, Alfred W. Allen, Paul J. 14 Webster St. 749 Somerville Ave. 42 Beech St. 20 Glen St. 9 Belmont PI. 36 Clyde St. 268 Summer St. 18 Trull St. 133 Pearl St. 8 Bradford Ave. ONE HUNDRED FIFTY EIGHT JUNIOR ROYS — Continued Ames, Richard G. Anderson, George H. Andrews, John Lawrence Arey, John Joseph Arey, Robert A. Ashman, John G. Ashworth, Harry, Jr. 44 Quincy St. 25 Florence St. 11 Bailey St. 9 Mortimer PI. Mortimer PI. 85 Lowden Ave. 22 Adrian St. Bagwell, Raphael Howard 50 Cherry St. Baillie, George H. 7 Heath St. Bambury, Joseph YV. 14 Hancock St. Bannon, Stanley W. 40 Raymond Ave. Barley, John 41 Fenwick PI. Barlow, Irving A. 88 Bartlett St. Barsamian, Sauren P. 29 Alpine St. Bassett, Paul E. 12 Cedar St. Bates, Joseph L. 37 Bailey Rd. Beattie, Albert K. 104 Ten Hills Rd. Bennett, Harry W. 165 Hudson St. Bergstrom, Arthur 21 Bromfield Rd. Berry, Robert F. 27 Cambria St. Berry, Walter 111 Rogers Ave. Bertelli, Guido V. 31 Loring St. Bertocci, Nicholas D. 52 Medford St. Beverly, Dana M. 93 Ossipee Rd. Bibby, William L. 127 Powder H. Blvd. Birse, George '. 37 Corinthian Rd. Bishop, Paul L. 5 Granite St. Black, Alma I). 30 Morrison Ave. Blumsack, Louis 19 Chestnut St. Bolt, Lawrence G. 17 Beacon St. Bonney, Earl G. 391 Broadway Borges, Edwin F. 49-A Clarendon Ave. Bornstein, Bernard D. 51 Prescott St. Bouvier, Lindsay F., Jr. 21 Edmands St. Bourke, Norman 17 Warwick St. Bowe, Arthur F. 31 Rogers Ave. Brady, George J. 22 Sewall St. Brannan, Winston C. 41 Illinois Ave. Brennan, Francis P., 757 Somerville Ave. Brickett, Walter J. 55 Columbus Ave. Brigandi, Americo A. 27 Avon St. Brosnan, John J. 13 Vinal Ave. Brown, George A. 25 Waterhouse St. Bruno, Anthony A. 22 Alpine St. Buckland, Roy A. 31 Holyoke Rd. Buckley, John J. 24 Puritan Rd. Buckley, Joseph J. 20 Central Ave. Butler, Joseph A. 24 Laurel St. Cabral, Walter A. 23 Harold St. Caggiano, Hugo J. 58 Powder H. Blvd. Cakoyanis, James C. 34 Linden St. Callahan, Eugene J. 308 Lowell St. Camerio, Louis N. 31 Ames St. Cameron, David C. 50 Clarendon Ave. Campbell, William R. 15 Edmands St. Canniff, Jerry J. 47 Spencer Ave. Cantwell, Francis X. 62 Ibbetson St. Cardillo, Ernest J. 299 Washington St. Carlson, Robert E. 8 Herbert St. Carmosino, Vincent L. 579 Som. Ave. Carney, James F. 10 Morton St. Carpano, Vincent A. 1 South St. Carpenter, Elmer I. 14 Winslow Ave. Carr, Lawrence J. 357 Highland Ave. Carr, Lewis R. 1 Vinal St. Careiro, Nicholas O. 672-A Som. Ave. Carroll, Francis 5 Newton PI. Carroll, Vincent J. 454 Broadway Casale, Peter V. 14 Knapp St. Cashin, Walter E. 36 YY igglesworth St. Caswell, M. Stewart 203 Highland Ave. Catizone, Charles S. 146 Limvood St. Cavanagh, Thomas F. 18 Vermont Ave. Cecere, Manuel 398 Medford St. Chicarello, Angelo D. 286 Cedar St. Chute, Norman M. 306 Summer St. Clarke, John A. 21 Cedar St. Cloran, John F. 15-A Atherton St. Cogan, William C. 67 Florence St. Coleman, Lawrence 21 Cedar St. Collier, Eugene E. 22 Billingham St. Collins, Richard C. 136 Lowell St. Conlan, Lawrence J. 44 Bartlett St. Connaughton, Joseph P. 57-R Cherry St. Conroy, John J. 260-A Highland Ave. Cook, Roland A. 30 Rhode Island Ave. Cooney, John J. 27 Central Ave. Copithorne, Arthur N. 94 Curtis St. Corbett, Frederick II. 6 Cherry St. Corricelli, Guido C. 46 Main St. Cotter, James R. 238 Summer St. Cotter, Robert M. 93 W. Adams St. Coutts, Lloyd G. 18 Pembroke St. Cowie, Yrilliam S. 328 Highland Ave. Coyne, Bart C. 65 Highland Rd. Coyne, Francis J. 10 Gussie Ter. Cozza, Laurance F. 303 Alewife B. Pkwy. ONE HUNDKEI FII-TY NINE JUNIOR HOYS — Continued Cram, Harry W. Craven, Arnold J. Croft, Russell F. Cud worth, Albert Cutler, Richard W. Daley, James F. Daly, John J. Dardis, Edmund P. Darling, Henry Darling, John G. Davis, Archie Davison, George M. Day, Raymond DeAngelis, James L. Delery, Richard L. De More, Vincent J. Dempsey, John D. Dennett, Robert F. Dente, Americo Paul Devine, Joseph M. Devine, Kenneth J. Di Ceeca, John W. Di Ciaccio, Thomas J. Di Mario, Frank J. Di Napoli, Arthur G. Diosy, Emery Dixon, George F. Doheney, Robert M. Doherty, Thomas A. Donahue, Robert Donovan, William J. Doody, William R. Dooner, William J. Doughty, Robert H. Downey, Joseph F. Downey, Thomas F. Downing, Daniel W. Drake, Donald R. Drew, G. Raymond Driscoll, Chas. A. Driscoll, Thomas J. Duggan, Timothy L. Dunlea, Thomas A. Dun lea, William D. Eaton, Paul G. Eburne, Thomas W. Egge, Arthur G. Eident, Benedict J. 4 Putnam St. 94 Mystic Ave. 34 Chetwynd Rd. 50 Cedar St. 24 Brastow Ave. 72 Gordon St. 301-A Broadway 15 Waldo Ave. 27 Alpine St. 27 Alpine St. I Victoria St. 112 Pearson Rd. 22 Sargent Ave. 28 Rhode I. Ave. 332 Summer St. 23 Porter St. 121 Central St. 9 Upland Rd. 10 Lowell St. 5 Walnut St. 236 School St. 9 Knowlton St. 9 Josephine Ave. 10 Fairlee St. 20 Jay St. 141 Hillsdale Rd. II Temple St. 9 Autumn St. 214-A Medford St. 40 Ash St. 96 Wallace St. 29 Quincy St. 56 Alston St. 35 Laurel St. 10 Linden PI. 40 Columbus Ave. 14 Carlton St. 2 Park PI. 11 Woods Ave. 30 Warner St. 19 Caldwell Ave. 96 Concord Ave. 5 Durham St. 380 Somerville Ave. 143 W. Adams St. 24 Farragut Ave. 66 Prichard Ave. 26 Linden PI. Ellis, Joseph Ennis, Raymond F. Ercolini, William W. Erskine, James L. Estey, Harold W. Fantasia, Nicholas Fardy, William J. Ferretti, Andrew Finlayson, George O. Fitch, William E. Flanagan, John J. Flannery, David L. Fleming, William C. Flint, Fred W. Floyd, Walter H. Flynn, Herbert D. Frongillo, William J. Fucci, Domenic Fulton, David Gaine, William N. Galinis, Anthony J. Gallagher, Joseph I). Gallant, Alexis J. Gallant, Joseph F. Galvin, John C. Garner, George J. Gautreau, Alvah J. Gavin, Joseph M. Gazunis, George N. Gazzola, John Georgetti, Reynolds A. Glennan, Thomas J. Glickman, Murray E. Gobron, Walter C. Grady, James M. Graham, Charles A. Gray, Wilbur H. Greeley, John W. Griffiths, Ambrose J. Grossman, Arthur S. Guthrie, Edward M. Haak, Carl E. Hagerty, John F. Hall, Robert E. Hall, Thomas L. Hall, William M. Halloran, John J. 149 Hudson St 396 Washington St, 54 Grant St, 273 Summer St, 95 Oxford St, 109 Cross St, 96 Heath St, 563 Somerville Ave, 7 Lee St, 266 Summer St 49 Dickinson St, 82 Columbus Ave, 84 Pearson Rd, 226 Morrison Ave, 38 Banks St, 20 Richdale Ave, 34 Clyde St, 42 Main St, 74 Belmont St, 38 Harrison St. 229 Tremont St, 28 Moreland St, 166 Summer St, 166 Summer St, 81 Hancock St. 21 Marshall St, 37 Chester St, 329 Beacon St. 4 Poplar St. 12 Fennell St. 25-A Jaques St. 226 Summer St, 28 Mt. Vernon St. 6 Liberty Ave. 21 Gilman Ter. 43 Boston St. 71 Wallace St. 57 Dimick St. 74 Jaques St. 37 Putnam St. 50 Bromfield Rd. 255 Highland Ave. 32 Burnham St 106 Bromfield Rd. 25 Lewis St. 25 Lewis St. 21 Webster St. ONK MUMIRKI SIXTY JUNIOR ROYS — Continued Hamilton, Eugene B Hamilton, Paul L. Hammarstrom, Wm. Hanlon, Edward A. Harding, Herbert E. Hardy, Elmer R. Hargreaves, Fred L. Harris, Robert C. Hartnett, Daniel F. Haskell, Alonzo H. Haugaard, Charles V. Hayden, Arthur Orville Haydostian, Haig Heafey, William J. Healey, James E. Healey, William Jos. Heath, Richard J. Henry, Allan S. Hersey, Raymond A. Hession, Martin J. Hill, Carlyle T. Hintlian, James V. Hodges, John D. Hoey, William B. Howard, Wallace C. Hubert, Henry C. Hurstak, Robert J. 115 Yorktown St. 121 Hudson St. •cel, 14 Benedict St. 11 Kilsyth Rd. 12 Mt. Vernon St. 34 Fairfax St. 198 Medford St. 28 Paulina St. 54 Oak St. 139 Orchard St. 96 Hudson St. 22 Sargent Ave. 65 Lexington Ave. 70 Moreland St. 19 Curtis St. 36-R Otis St. 55 Columbus Ave. 28 Nashua St. 53 Sycamore St. 31 Harold St. 182 Morrison Ave. 23 Whitman St. 37 Benton Rd. 8 Carter Ter. 17 Edmands St. 11 Tennyson St. 58 Columbus Ave. Iacopucci, Angelo J. Ianacone, Armand Ierardi, Gordon S. Innes, Donald I. Irving, Thomas J. Johnson, Clarence W. Johnson, Elmer Johnson, William H. Johnston, Frederick D. Jones, Alton I). Jones, Charles F. Jones, John B. Joy, William F. Joyall, John R. Joyce, Martin R. Kacoyanis, Paul Kearns, Lawrence Keefe, Edward L. Kelleher, Thomas F. 12 Glen St. 35 Puritan Rd. 24 Wallace St, 42 Sargent Ave. 34 Adrian St. 63 Winslow Ave. 327 Highland Ave. 5 Seven Pines Ave. 66-A Belmont St. 19 Electric Ave. 35 Albion St. 7 Sewall St. 111-A Walnut St. 163 Walnut St. 605 Somerville Ave. 57 Merriam St. 37 Sargent Ave. 11 Elston St. 213 Willow Ave. Kelley, Arthur H Kelly, Ernest J. Kelly, James S. Kelly, William L. Kent, George G. Kent, Robert J. Kent, Thomas S. Kertzman, Louis Kiley, John W. Killourhy, John J. Kilty, Arthur J. Kilty, John J. King, Charles F. Kirk, Francis V. Klinge, Albert J. Knight, Harry J. Kuczynski, Aloysius J. Lamphear, Harry A. Landry, Francis J. Langone, Stephen A. Lapierre, Alfred G. La Pierre, Joseph L. Larsen, Lawrence Laura, Orlando Lazzerino, Pasquale J. LeBert, Harold F. Leccese, Thomas Lehan, Charles W. Leverone, Francis R. Liberman, Abraham Lima, John C. Limberakis, Leo J. Lisciotti, Francis L. Lister, Lloyd L. Lombard, Hillard J., 2 Long, Joseph E. Longo, Edmund L. Lord, Loring E. Lynch, Laurence F. Macaronas, Louis T. MacAskill, Norman N. MacDonald, Harold T. Macdonald, James E. MacEachern, Russell A MacGilvary, Francis T Macintosh, Albert D. MacKenzie, Alexander 107 Bailey Rd. 44 Belmont St. 49 Francesca Ave. 261 Needham St. 32 Springfield St. 6 Warren St. 277 Washington St. 10 Magnus Ave. 15 Corinthian Rd. 11 Bigelow St. 95 Bailey Rd. 63 Boston Ave. 25 Bowdoin St. 5 Parkdale St. 83 Sycamore St. 46 Oak St. 363 Wash. St. 69-A Berkeley St. 34 Oxford St. 73 Broadway 186 Lowell St. 6 Grove St. 36 Fairmount Ave. 34 Gilman St. 2 Alston St. 92 Ten Hills Rd. 48-B Oliver St. 68 Avon St. 250 Broadway 232 School St. 103 Central St. 68 Lin wood St. 22-N Elm PI. 76 Putnam Rd. 02 Powder II. Blvd. 9 Thorndike St. 4 Douglas St. 45 Avon St. 116 Pearl St. 5 Lin wood PI. 11 Cedar Ave. 10 Lesley Ave. 8 Ellsworth St. . 64 Meacham Rd. 26 Oak St. 46 Boston Ave. J. 893 Broadway ONE HUNDRED SIXTY ONF. JUNIOR ROYS — Continued Mackey, John T. MacNeilly, James A. MacRae, Kenneth A. Madden, William J. Mallumian, Leon Maloney, Richard Malvey, Wilfred C. Manning, Warren K. Marcoux, Harry E. Marotta, Alexander R. Marrano, Generoso A. Marshall, John J. Martin, James E. Mason, Walter S. Matheson, Berton W. Matthews, Lloyd G. McCann, Frank A. McCarthy, Edward J. McCarthy, George L. McCarthy, John F. McCue, Frank J. McDuffee, F. Vaughan McEvoy, Joseph F. McGuire, Thomas J. Mclnnis, Donald J. Mclsaac, John E. McKenna, Paul E. McLaughlin, Joseph 24 Laurel St. 16 Ellsworth St. 54 Curtis St. 7 Reed Ct. 3 Summer St. 9 Pembroke St. 38 Upland Rd. 120 School St. 14 Aldersey St. 17 Tremont St. 37 Edgar Ave. 15 Quincy St. 23 Cedar St. 220 Pearl St. 33 Jay St. 19 Waterhouse St. 301 Highland Ave. 155 Summer St. 16 Sycamore St. 24 Thorpe St. 88 Hooker Ave. 50 Sargent Ave. 210 Powder H. Blvd. 30 Summit St. 25 Meacham St. 53 Rush St. 97 Sycamore St. 15 Connecticut Ave. McLaughlin, Lawrence E. 3 Fairlee St. McLaughlin, William J. 25 Bromfield Rd. McNamara, Russell W. 75 Elm St. McNary, Victor A. McNeil, Clayton J. McNulty, Joseph J. McSweeney, John J. Medeiros, George J. 6 Broadway 407-A Medford St. 42 Flint St. 142 Albion St. 23 Lake St. Menchi, Ralph 71 Gov. Winthrop Rd. Mendelsohn, Jack, Jr. 13 Adrian St. Mills, James D. 414 Washington St. Mitchell, John J. 80 Ten Hills Rd. Molino, Darwin 42 Harrison Ave. Moran, Robert 30 Elm PI. Moriarty, Cornelius F., 60 Gov. Winth. Rd. Morrow, Harold F. Mossman, Donald G. Mott, George E. Mucci, Louis R. Mulligan, Hugh T. Mullins, Patrick J. 23 Perry St. 28 Morrison Ave. 216 School St. 28 Derby St. 7 Bowdoin St. 60 Berkeley St. Mulqueeney, John M. Murphy, Robert T. Murray, Francis W. Murray, Paul D. Nelo, Dominick J. Nelson, Charles F. Newman, Bernard Norman, Wilfred W. Noyes, Henry B. 157 Central St. 14 Washington St. 42 Bow St. 9 Prospect Hill Ave. 28 Sydney St. 3 Union St. 46 Wheatland St. 29 Winslow Ave. 43 Vinal Ave. O’Brien, Andrew F. 35 Houghton St. O’Brien, Cornelius L. 51 Pinckney St. O’Brien, John H. 305-A Highland Ave. O’Connor, James T. O’Connor, Joseph P. Ohanian, Arthur O’Leary, Thomas J. Oley, Walter Olivieri, Francis Olson, Norman E. O’Neil, John O’Neil, John F. Orcutt, Charles B. O’Rourke, James C. Oxley, John R. 191 Summer St. 8 Ossipee Rd. 1092 Broadway 435-A Som. Ave. 16 Malvern Ave. 26 Allen St. 98 Hudson St. 51 Harrison Ave. 22 Franklin Ave. 52 Pearson Ave. 34 Fiske Ave. 76 Yorktown St. Pantano, Ralph Paradis, Joseph O. Parker, Gerard J. Patella, Frank Pellegrini, Philip L. Pendleton, Sumner A. Perry, John E. Phinney, Theodore W. Pickett, Thomas F. Pickett, Walter J. Pierce, Sylvester J. Pieroni, Amando J. Pike, Charles N. Pirani, Joseph R. Pisani, Jerry Poloian, Ralph M. Poti, Raymond J. Povza, Hyman 9 Gould Ave. 14-A Cottage Ave. 28 Moreland St. 5 Calvin St. 54 Benton Rd. 27 Mason St 85 Franklin St. 203 Pearl St, 27 Irving St, 49 Moore St, 26 Ibbetson St 25 Derby St, 35 Franklin St 9 Parker PI, 1 Arlington St 77 Bartlett St 155 Central St, 29 Lewis St Quigley, Dennis F. 12 Austin St, Quinn, Thomas F. Ill Willow Ave, ONE HUM'KEI) SIXTY TWO JUNIOR ROYS — Continued Racine, Arthur L. Ramsey, Robert H. Raymond, Loring II. Richardson, Robert E. Richmond, Donald L. Riley, Charles A. Robbins, Richard E. Robblce, Alden I. Robinson, Richard I. Roche, James P. Rockwood, Wilfred A. Rodriques, John Rogers, Joseph L. Rosa, Fortunato C. Roy, John R. Ruggiero, Henry J. 155 Elm St. 135 Central St. 76 Highland Ave. 85 Bristol Rd. 73 Hall Ave. 27 Boston St. 19 Westminster St. 149 Perkins St. 53 Sunset Rd. 40 Kent St. 27 Trull St. 108 Beacon St. 92 Newton St. 57-A Boston Rd. 17 Ranks St. 78 Vernon St. Sackett, Howard I). Sala, John J. Sanborn, William B. 179 College Ave. 87 Temple St. 21 Lake St. Santospirito, Fernando D., 252 High. Ave. Sargent, Robert A. Sarno, Carmin Sarno, Sabie Saulnier, Francis X. Sawyer, Richard W. Scanlon, Thomas M. Schofield, Stanley 0. Seely, Ernest L. Sena, Earl F. Senopoulas, Ashelen P. Sermos, George A. Shanahan, John J. Shand, Lloyd D. Shannon, John J. Sharry, Charles J. Sheehan, Frank M. Sherman, Martin S. Silva, Albert M. Silverman, Lester Simeone, Joseph S. Singleton, John F. Slubenuck, John Small, Elmer F. Smith, Carl E. Smith, Charles L. Smith, George J. Smith, William T. Sofness, Harold E. 34 Florence St. 13 Nashua St. 50-A Lowell St. 65 Franklin St. 43 Marshall St. 7 Virginia St. 14 Powder H. Ter. 45 Sargent Ave. 118 North St. 105 Boston Ave. 20 Poplar St. 70 Central St. 31 Michigan Ave. 439 Somerville Ave. 15 Putnam St 54 Laurel St. 24 Berkeley St. 38 Adrian St. 14 Marquis Ave. 17 Lake St. 37-A Bradley St. 104 Line St 15 Dow St. 54 Atherton St. 17 Prichard Ave. 146 W. Adams St. 79 Vernon St. 200 Tremont St. Solari, Louis C. Spear, Ernest A. Spiers, John R. Spoletti, Vincent D. Squires, William J. Staples, Ralph A. Steele, Robert W. Steen, Sigurd E. Stefanelli, Salvatore Stevens, Louis F. Steward, Edward P. Strong, Allen G. Sullivan, Charles Sullivan, Charles J. Sullivan, John D. Sullivan, Joseph H. Sullivan, Lawrence J. Sullivan, Thomas J. Sullivan, Thomas M. Sweeney, John Swenson, Herbert R. Swift, Leo F. Taylor, Ralph H. Thomas, George E. Thomas, Richard W. Tonry, Francis J. Toomajian, Henry Traverse, James C. Troisi, Carl J. Tutela, Thomas A. Twombly, Leroy W. VanHorne, Harold F. Veinotte, Murray J. Viano, Donald 47 Atherton St. 17 Benedict St. 52 Franklin St. 8 Williams Ct 7 Bond St. 10 Thorndike St 16 Hillside Pk. 50 Craigie St. 224 Medford St. 57 Grand St. 12-A Lincoln St. 33 Bradley St. 8 Wyatt St. 57-A Webster St. 98 Hudson St. 26 Prescott St. 318 Beacon St. 13 Morton St. 318 Beacon St. 18 Alpine St. 27 Barton St. 61 Hudson St. 38 Jay St. 32 Trull St. 264 Summer St. 24 Bradley St. 235 Highland Ave. 23 Pleasant Ave. 48 Marshall St. 4 Edw. Wilson Sq 18 Bradley St. 64 Rush St. 13 Melvin St 55 Dover St. Wadland, George J. 3 Chestnut St. Wahlen, Frank E. 56 Wallace St. Wakefield, Fred P. Somerville Walker, William C. 136 Morrison Ave. Wallace, James F. 12 Gilman Ter. Wallstrom, Robert W. 15 Hardan Rd Walsh, Edward F. 37-R Oak St. Warren, Joseph 38 N. Hampshire Ave. Waters, Francis X. 46 Clarendon Ave. Watson, John 223 Pearl St. Wemyss, George S. 221 Willow Ave. Whitcomb, Richard H. 6 Essex St. OXE HUNUREI) SIXTY THREE JUNIOR BOYS — Concluded White, Thomas J. Whiteacre, Charles A. Whitney, Edwin H. Wilder, Earl P. Willey, Karl T. Williams, George E. Wilson, Willard E. Wolfe, Sidney M. Worcester, Elliott W. Worth, Clifford C. 39 Calvin St. 31 Fairfax St. 10 Sanborn Ave. 88 Partridge Ave. 198 Pearl St. 14 Stickney Ave. 321 Highland Ave. 221 School St. 98 Curtis St. 90 Central St. Wright, Francis H. Wyner, Max Younker, Ernest H, Yurkus, Kostant G. Zagami, Joseph D. Zega, Alvin L. Zuffante, Joseph P. 2 Kent Ct. 232 School St. 61 Bow St. 36 Adrian St. 561 Broadway 1013 Broadway 423 Broadway SOPHOMORE GIRLS Affanato, Annie T. Ahern, Eleanor B. Ahern, Mary P. Aitchison, Pearl A. Albrecht, Frances J. Allen, Ava M. Amara, Rose C. Andrew, Helen A. Andrews, Anna F. Arbeene, Mary J. Arbuckle, Jeanne Armstrong, Evelyr Armstrong, Lillian Atkins, Dorothy Atlansky, Frances Avedisian, Beatrice M. 248 Summer St. 414 Medford St. 3 Charles St. 54 Atherton St. 50 Jaques St. 14 Boston Ave. 19 Ashland St. 20 Thorndike St. 246-A Highland Ave. 74 Craigie St. 198 School St. 48 Richdale Ave. 9 Gibson Ter. 35 Somerville Ave. 100 Willow Ave. 333 Som Ave.. Bagarella, Mary V. Bagdigian, Elizabeth Baker, Margret A. Ballou, Mary V. Baratta, Irene M. E. Bargoot, Lillian Barker, Clarissa A. Barnes, Eleanor B. Barrett, Mary J. Barrille, Evelyn F. Barry, Beulah B. Barter, Winifred M. Basche, Emma E. Beckett, Doris L. Beckett, Dorothy F. Belmonte, Louise L. Berni, Emma L. 4-A Meacham St. 44 Broadway 37 Teele Ave. 83 Electric Ave. 21 Hall St. 16 Wallace St. 43 Tennyson St. 17 Franklin St. 23 Florence St. 34 Powder H. Blvd. 27 Park St. 93 Mt. Vernon St. 32 Grant St. 100 Jaques St. 100 Jaques St. 37 New Cross St. 12 Jaques St. Berquist, Priscilla Bertelsen, Ida E. Bigelow, Ruth A. Bimbo, Carmella L. Blake, Monica M. Blanchard, Marion E. Blasi, Kathryn F. Blyth, Margaret H. Blyth, Thelma M. Bolton, Beatrice F. Brachetti, Antonetta Brady, Mary J. Brennan, Elizabeth E. Brennan, Kathleen R. Bridge, Anne C. Briere, Helen M. Brigandi, Antoinette E. Brine, Marie L. Brooks, Frances O. Brown, Lucile C. Brown, Mary E. Bruen, Edith B. Bruen, Louise H. Buckler, Greta M. Buckley, Eleanor C. Bucuvalas, Mary I. Bugden, Una E. Buldini, Eda B. Burbridge, Helen E. Burdick, Marjorie P. Burns, Mary L. Burns, Mary M. 48 Curtis St. 116 Albion St. 66 Sydney St. 28 Central St. 67 Columbus Ave. 33 Gordon St. 79 Bailey Rd. 420 Washington St. 420 Washington St. 25 Wesley St. 18 Walnut Rd. 16 Mt. Pleasant St. 82 Conwell Ave. 27 Gibbens St. 67 Chandler St. 131 Glen St. 27 Avon St. 22 Cambria St. 10 Sunnyside Ave. 142 Powder H. Blvd. 8 Berkeley St. 7 Franklin St. 7 Franklin St. 57 Rogers Ave. 45 Moore St. 108 Hudson St. 17 Lewis St. 16-A Waldo St. 11 Radcliffe Rd. 82 Pearson Ave. 116 Concord Ave. 10 Moreland St. Cabral, Marian 24 Boston St. ONE HUNDRED SIXTY TOUR SOPHOMORE GIRLS — Continued Callahan, Kathleen J. 9 Willoughby St. Callahan, Mildred A. 21 Clarendon St. Cammarata, Josephine A. 26 Brook St. Campbell, Arline S. Campbell, Christine G. Campbell, Esther A. Campos, Mary E. Candilieri, Adelina Canniff, Josephine G. Cannon, Eleanor Carbone, Olympia M. E., Carciero, Elizabeth H. Carlson, Edna Carpenzano, Rita Carpenzano, Sadie M. Carr, Marion C. Carroll, Anna T. Carroll, Catherine F. Carroll, Lillian F. Carson, Mildred V. Caruso, Helen A. Caso, Florence R. Cass, Pauline F. Caswell, Jean E. Cavicchi, Evelyn R. Cerullo, Mary E. 54 Prescott St. 7 Mystic St. 8 Craigie St. 35 Franklin St. 47 Joy St. 47 Spencer Ave. 104 Summer St. 627 Som. Ave. 52 Sydney St. 80 Lowden Ave. 58 Puritan Rd. 58 Puritan Rd. 3 Mystic St. 19 Granite St. 48 Bailey Rd. 35 Bailey Rd. 6 Whipple St. 436 Broadway 323 Lowell St. 48 Oliver St. 203 Highland Ave. 185 Lowell St. 326 Lowell St. Chisholm, Marion I)., 13 Montgomery Ave. Chisholm, Reta M. Christie, Helen W. Christoules, Helen Cianchi, Ada Ciano, Nancy Clark, Edith M. Clarke, Violet G. Cobbino, Josephine Y. Colarusso, Mary D. Cole, Helen A. Cole, Miriam L. Collyer, Agnes L. Colony, Pauline L. Colosi, Theresa E. Comeau, Elizabeth R. Connaughton, Mary R. Connell, Louise Connors, Mary L. Conrad, Clare E. Consolo, Josephine P. 56-A Flint St. 10 Greenville St. 90 Summer St. 40 V'i Cherry St. 21 Linden St. 30 School St. 8 Lincoln St. 158 Jaques St. 61 Derby St. 10 Fells way 167 Lowell St. 96 Putnam St. 78-R Mt. Vernon St. 59 Sydney St. 41 Temple St. 57-R Cherry St. 9 Hall St. 303 Summer St. 55 Sargent Ave. 72 Partridge Ave. Cook, Dora M. 30 Rhode Island Ave. Copithome, Mabel B. 45 Upland Rd. Corcoran, Elizabeth A Cosgrove, Rita E. Coughlin, Alicia B. Coughlin, Mary G. Cowan, Lillian F. Cram, Mildred E. Cranford, Sidwell L. Crocker, Ruth E. Crowley, Evelyn T. Cruise, Margaret M. Cullinane, Mary E. Cummings, Mary E. Curll, Gertrude Curran, Dorothy M. Cusack, Anne J. Cushing, Edith F. 26 Ash Ave. 218-A Summer St. 78 Albion St. 11 Sterling St. 36 Marion St. 4 Putnam St. 39 Church St. 48 Richdale Ave. 26 Charnwood Rd. 43 Moreland St. 15 Lee St. 10 Brook St. 47 Springfield St. 76 Winslow Ave. 97 Lowell St. 241 Powder H. Blvd. Daley, Alice J. 5 Park PI. Daley, Betty R. 16 Electric Ave. Daniels, Alice H. 12 Dartmouth St. Davidson, Virginia T., 374 Somerville Ave. Davis, Pauline R. 12 Prospect Hill Ave. De Angelis, Marie J. 9 Arcadia Pk. De Cane, Victoria 27 N. Hampshire Ave. Delagrieco, Catherine A. 21 Greene St. Dellemai, Lucy M. 67 Wheatland St. Dello Russo, Evelyn E. 17 Porter St. Del Medico, Eleanor T. 114-R Beacon St. De Mattia, Josephine A. 55 Marshall St. Dempsey, Mary H. Dennehy, Helen M. Dennehy, Rita C. Denning, Eileen M. De Pietro, Adeline 21 Partridge Ave. 17 Oliver St. 347 Lowell St. 115-A Walnut St. 40 Nashua St. Des Champs, Virginia A., 7 Stanford Ter. De Simone, Melba S., 578 Somerville Ave. Di Cicco, Sylvia A. Di Matteo, Geraldine L. Di Milla, Antonette Di Napoli, Constance J. Dionne, Esther G. Dionne, Lorraine A. M. Di Silva, Jennie M. Docherty, Muriel E. Dohanian, Nevart Doherty, Barbara E. Donahue, Barbara J. Donegan, Margaret T. Donley, Ruth 42 Prospect St. 118 Hudson St. 79 Merriam St. 42 Franklin St. 44 Radcliffe Rd. 73 Florence St. 40 Boston St. 23 Farrugut Ave. 52 Cedar St. 22 Robinson St. 56 Boston Ave. 5 Hammond St. 116 Glen St. ONE HUNDKEO SIXTY FIVE SOPHOMORE GIRLS — Continued Donnelly, Irene F. Donovan, Dorothy M., Donovan, Emily A. Donovan, Marion F. Doran, Gladys M. Doucette, Etta M. Downey, Evelyn C. Drinkwater, Mary E. Driscoll, Elizabeth T. Droz, Eileen M. Duffy, Mary R. Durant, Regina M. Durgin, Grace L. Durso, Carmelina A. Dyer, Margaret A. Dyke, Selina M. 379 Broadway 12 N. Hamp. Ave. 16 Buckingham St. 14 Mossland St. 14 Quincy St. 30 Evergreen Ave. 10 Linden PI. 12 Fiske Ave. 20 Acadia Pk. 7 Belmont PI. 23 Brastow Ave. 28 Benton Rd. 90 Myrtle St. 604 Main St. 34 Puritan Rd 219-A Pearl St. Earle, Gladys M. 1 Prescott St. Easterbrook, Phyllis M. 11 Upland Pk. Eastman, Marjorie E. 9 Jay St. Econom, Olive 52 Mt. Vernon St. Edgar, Dorothy C. 26 Trull St. Eisnor, Ruth E. 8 Putnam St. Elliott, Dorothy L. 20 Putnam St. Ellis, Helen G. 12 Linden PI. Enos, Helen M. 358 Lowell St. Falvey, Margaret L. 15 Rush St. Farias, Mary 38 Springfield St. Faulkner, Catherine V. 17 Cutter St. Fay, Frances L. Feldberg, Marion Fencl, Evelyn R. Feno, Leonora M. Ferrari, Frances L. Ferrarini, Bruna Ferreira, Lillian A. Ferrell, Dorothy M. Feretti, Irene F. Finn, Georgianna M. Finnell, Veronica C. Finnin, Eleanor A. Fiorentino, Nancy Fitzgerald, Dorothy L. 50 Preston Rd. 26 Washington St. 220 Summer St. 17 Harvard St. Somerville 6 Osgood St. 20 Waterhouse St. 33 Morrison Ave. 17 Skehan St. 9 Oliver St. 7 Fennell St. 70 Lowden Ave. 4 Partridge Ave. 331 Wash. St. Fitzpatrick, Florence E. Bartlett St. Flaherty, Rita 403-A Washington St. Flanagan, Dagmar M. 379 Broadway Fletcher, Thelma M. 22 Tennyson Rd. Flewelling, Rina L. 14 Powder H. Blvd. Flynn, Catherine R. Flynn, Helen M. Franzosa, Isabella A. Fraser, Dorothy E. Freda, Rosa C. Frydel, Mary F. Gallagher, Margaret I Gallant, Frances P. Garabedian, Sarah Y. Gardella, Maria A. Gatti, Rina M. Gaudette, Virginia R George, Florence M. Gerossie, Helen M. Gesserman, Ruth E. Getchell, Alma M. Getchell, Iva M. Giacobbe, Jennie J. Gianantonio, Eleanor Giarrizzo, Marian J. Gibson, Mary S. Giordano, Ella M. Glines, Ethel M. Goldstein, Ruth L. Gordon, Madaline I. Gore, Eleanor M. Goulding, Eileen C. Goulis, Muriel Greeves, Elizabeth C Green, Eva M. Green, Thelma W. Gregorio, Lena S. Griffin, Margaret M. Griffin, Margaret M. Griffith, Bertha G. Grover, Helen V. Groves, Barbara Guarnesi, Margaret Guidoboni, Eleanor M. Guilford, Muriel L. Guthrie, Elsie M. Gwinnearth, Florence Habelow, Gladys Hackert, Stella M. Hadley, Alice R. Hagerty, Helen F. Hale, Ruth F. 86 Sycamore St. 109 Jaques St. 12 Lowden Ave. 88 Holland St. 4 Nashua St. 105 Prospect St. 11 Austin St. 23 Glendale Ave. 33-A Hancock St. 296 Highland Ave. 8 Belmont PI. 26 Brook St. 9 Oakland Ave. 9 Claremon St. 82-N Marion St. 19 Warner St. 19 Warner St. 11 Greenville St. 15 Bowers Ave. 148 Albion St. 118 Josephine Ave. 21 Russell Rd. 232 Pearl St. 30 Campbell Pk. 67 Woods Ave. 423 Medford St. 42 Florence St. 51 Magnus Ave. 82 Douglas Ave. 80 Heath St. 101 Willow Ave. 6 Concord Ave. 1 Pennsylvania Ave. 16 Winter St. 17« 2 Marshall St. 354 Somerville Ave. 116 Cedar St. 10 Warwick St. 41 Harrison St. 148 North St. 50 Bromfield Rd. M. 137 Boston St. 24 Bolton St. 35 Corinthian St. 54 Beacon St. 10 Monmouth St. 209 Stickney Ave. ONK 1IUNPRKI) SIXTY SIX SOPHOMORE GIRLS — Continued Haley, Edna L. Hall, Ida L. Hall, Madelyn E. Hall, Marjorie T. Ham, Martha Hamilton, Catherine C. Hamilton, Mildred R. Hamwey, Janet M. Hanos, Stella Hatch, Mary J. Haywood, Mabel E. Hemenway, Ruth M. Henderson, Marion O. Hennessey, Frances M. Ilogan, Helen E. Horner, Ruth F. Hourihan, Josephine P., Howard, Arline M. Howard, Ruth E. Hughes, Winifred L. Humphrey, Phyllis A., Hunnewell, Frances D. Hunt, Ethel M. Hurley, Rita L. Hurley, Rita V. Hutchinson, Helen E. Hutchinson, Mildred 41 Quincy St. 8 New Cross St. 20 Madison St. 7 Carver St. 220 School St. 27 Century St. 47 Comvell Ave. 74 Pearson Ave. 37 Merriam St. 31 Boston Ave. 12 Albion PI. 16 Garrison Ave. 51 Broadway 95 Flint St. 5 Linden Ave. 67 Oak St. 174 Highland Ave. 102 Highland Rd. 72 Simpson Ave. 51 Oliver St. 63 Columbus Ave. 13 Clyde St. 7 Glendale Ave. 53 Elm St. 9 Pearson Rd. 25 Lowden Ave. 91 Alpine St. Iandoli, Angelina Ignatowicz, Eva V. Inglesby, Grace R. 351 Lowell St. Somerville 66 Jaques St. James, Betty M. Jelatis, Irene Jennings, Phyllis M. Jerrett, Avis M. Jones, Frances Jouvelakas, Excel Jovan, Helen 105 Boston Ave. 60 Clarendon Ave. 24 Thorpe St. 25 Kensington Ave. 201 Pearl St. 76 Linwood St. 67 Webster St. Kerkutas, Frances M. D. Keyes, Dorothy B. 33-A Kiley, Ruth F. King, Barbara L. King, Viola M. Kirton, Ruth E. Knight, June M. Korthaus, Frances M. K rat man, Ruth Kuchinsky, Margaret M 7 Cooney St. Powder II. Blvd. 119-A Albion St. 120 Walnut St. 14 Stone Ave. 237 Summer St. 46 Oak St. 50-A Main St. 9 Crocker St. 127 Hudson St. La Grega, Josephine D. 105 Beacon St. Laite, Olive G. 78 Marion St. Landers, Elizabeth L. 27 Marshall St. Langill, Harriet L. 188 Powder II. Blvd. Lanpher, Dorothy E. Larson, Thelma II. Lavery, Helen M. Lawn, Frances M. Leary, Dorothy M. Leighton, Vera M. Lent, Edith M. Leonard, Ruth M. Le Sage, Catherine M., Lesher, Beatrice I. Lettieri, Congetta M. Levas, Mary Leverone, Matilda V. Lindstrom, Muriel E. Lloyd, Corine F. Lodi, Lena R. Lonero, Frances Long, Dorothy J. Lorenza, Clara Lovering, Mildred E. Lowell, Evelyn A. Ludwig, Olive G. Luton, Mary F. Lynch, Helen M. 61 Putnam St. 107 Beacon St. 11 Holyoke Rd. 38 Dane St. 273 Medford St. 12 4 Dana St. 96 Albion St. 119 Hudson St. 120 Josephine Ave. 52 Burnside Ave. 70 Park St. 16 Merriam St. 250 Broadway 41 Woods Ave. 38 Clarendon Ave. 12 Skehan St. 14 Evergreen Sq. 332 Beacon St. 32 Florence St. 89 Munroe St. 10 Waldo Ave. 5 Sunnyside Ave. 97 Rogers Ave. 15-A Benedict St. Kaplan, Eleanor P. Karageorges, Thespa Kaspar, Isabel G. Keay, Barbara M. Keenan, Marie E. Kelley, Alice T. Kelson, Vera Kemp, Barbara E. Kent, Lois C. 24 Dimick St. 11 Morton St. 66 Victoria St. 253 Willow Ave. 57 Hinckley St. 58 School St. 33 Paulina St. 122 Highland Ave. 168 Summer St. MacDonald, Alice V. MacFarlane, Arlene S. Mac Lean, Helen M. MacMillen, Marion MacRae, Gladys L. Madill, Ethel S. Maguire, Elizabeth J. Mahar, Madalyn B. Malone, Mary H. 17 Avon St. 241 School St. 106 Walnut St. 24 Lincoln Pky. 87 Bay State Ave. 17 Richardson St. 145 Hillsdale Rd. 16 Aberdeen Rd. 6 Acadia Pk. ONE 111’NDKKI) SIXTY SEVEN SOPHOMORE GIRLS — Continued Maloney, Catherine H. Maloney, Josephine G. Manita, Mary H. Manley, Grace A. Marchand, Eleanor F. Marcotti, Irma S. Margi, Jennie E. Markowitz, Leona Marks, Anita S. Marques, Louise C. Marrano, Leona C. Marshall, Charlotte E. Marshall, Marie B. Martignetti, Caroline, Martin, Anita M. Martin, Christine Martin, Clara L. Martin, Dorothy E. Martino, Louise N. Masko, Lola M. Maunder, Doris M. McCarthy, Mary E. McClellan, Caroline McCormack, Ethel E. McDonald, Elizabeth L. McIntyre, Doris R. 4 Linden Ave. 99 School St. 19 Harrison St. 14 Cross St. 100 Prospect St. 5 Derby St. 1308 Broadway 49 Putnam Rd. 65 Glen St. 390-A Highland Ave. 37 Edgar Ave. 23 Wiggles’th St. 27 Joseph St. 38 Partridge Ave. 49 Putnam Rd. 36 College Ave. 187 Broadway 195 School St. 16 Henderson St. 22 Wisconsin Ave. 17 Gordon St. 82 Lowell St. 27 Park St. 110 Hudson St. 18 James St. 370 Highland Ave. McIntyre, Frances G. 99 School St. McIntyre, Helen F. 22 Granite St. McKiel, Phyllis F. 41 Connecticut Ave. McKittrick, Alice C. McManus, May McMaster, Florence E. McNamara, Emma M. McNamara, Irene E. McQuilken, Florence J. Meade, Elizabeth Mears, Maxine L. Medeiros, Mary L. Meehan, Doris E. Mello, Laura 24 Pinckney St. 9 Thorndike St. 3 Centre St. 51 Boston St. 7 Dane Ave. 29 Sycamore St. 20 Sargent Ave. 86 Lowden Ave. 4 Durham St. 94 Highland Ave. 14 Ibbetson St. Mergendahl, Mary H., 128 Professors Row Merlo, Esther R. Merlo, Lydia C. Meskell, Ellen L. Miceli, Rose Miller, Esther Milligan, Elsie B. Milliken, Louise Mochi, Lena E. 11 Grand View Ave. 11 Grand View Ave. 23 Belknap St. 119 Lin wood St. 6 Hinckley St. 48-C Oliver St. 49 Francesca Ave. 34 Rossmore St. Monahan, Eileen C. Montague, Eleanor G. Mooney, Madeline F. Moore, June A. Moran, Edna L. Morash, Esther W. Morgan, Jacqueline M. Morong, Virginia B. Mosey, Grace E. Mosher, Velmah I. Mossman, Florence E. Moulton, Mary L. Mucci, Stella Murphy, Dorothy M. Murphy, Eileen M. Murphy, Florence C. Musto, Victoria S. Muzzioli, Fedele M. Myers, Loretta M. Mylon, Alice M. 103 Belmont St. 32-A Belmont St. 20 Pleasant Ave. 60 Derby St. 35 Laurel St. 48 Pinckney St. 88 Cross St. 154 Pearl St. 54 Derby St. 236 Holland St. 8 Grove St. 7 Simpson Ave. 32 Dartmouth St. 106 Walnut St. 103 Porter St. 246 Beacon St. 30 Ivaloo St. 80 Lowell St. 1238 Broadway 83 Avon St. Nahigian, Bessie Najarian, Mary Nardone, Carmella, Naughton, Florence Nelke, Mada L. Nelson, Anna K. Newberry, Florence L. Nickerson, Lois M. Nickerson, Mary G. Nissenbaum, Rose Nocco, Jennie Norman, Margit C. Nugent, Rita S. 31 Vermont Ave, 308 Washington St, 23 Craigie St, 184 Somerville Ave, 164 Holland St, 101 W. Quincy St, 20 Pinckney St. 378 Medford St, 69 Heath St 8 Hanson Ave, 1 Chestnut St, 61 Putnam Rd, 78 Prospect St, O’Brien, Anna M. O’Brien, Mary E. O’Brien, Mary J. O’Brien, Mary R. O’Connor, Madeline F. O’Connor, Mary T. Oelfke, Ruth C. O’Leary, Eleanor A. O’Leary, Mary E. Oliver, Mary B. Olson, Anna V. Olson, Grace A. Orrell, Florence E. Osborne, Elizabeth A. 8 Charles St, 305 Highland Ave. 51 Pinckney St, 15 Putnam Rd, 601 Som. Ave, 90 Myrtle St, 3 Howe St, 67 Craigie St. 67 Craigie St. 148 Albion St. 46 Sterling St. 98 Hudson St. 56 Curtis St. 60 Gilman St. ONE HUNDRED SIXTY EIGHT SOPHOMORE GIRLS — Continued Otto, Loretta E. 5 Lowell Ter. Owens, Catherine V. 139 Albion St. Pacheco, Rose Palmer, Ruth E. Pappajohn, Heredia Parker, Muriel V. Parmenter, Edith H. Parsons, Louise M. Passa tempo, Anita Patten, Virginia F. Patterson, Mildred L. Perrier, Clarice A. Pesanelli, Louise A. Pescione, Mary L. Petiewich, Cheslawa A Phillips, Alice E. Pickett, Maxine S. Piers, Dorothy L. Pisari, Angelina A. Place, Mary H. Poleon, Iris M. Potter, Eleanor M. Powers, Eileen A. Preziosi, Frances M. Pummell, Gertrude C. Puppo, Mary L. Queenan, Mary T. Quinlan, Helen F. Quinn, Dorothy M. 502 Somerville Ave. 29 Simpson Ave. 37 Chestnut St. 73 Elm St. 17 Crocker St. 59 Cedar St. 40 Gilman St. 8 Wisconsin Ave. 14 Cedar St. 24 Wilton St. 27 Sewall St. 41 Dartmouth St. i. 24 Franklin St. 176 Curtis St. 45 Dartmouth St. 50 Madison St. 58 Warwick St. 16 Sunset Rd. 8 Parker PI. 113 Hillsdale Rd. 90 School St. 17 Claremon St. 84 Franklin St. 15 Nevada Ave. 320 Somerville Ave. 49 Putnam St. 32 Lexington Ave. Rand, Doris E. Raphael, Anna Reardon, Alma J. Redmond, Frances E. Reen, Mary M. Rego, Agnes Reidy, Edna F. Reitchel, Katherine E. Renehan, Marion J. Resteghini, Genevieve M. Richardson, Barbara L. 4-A Aberdeen Rd. 23 Franklin St. 206 Medford St. 746 Broadway 30 Woods Ave. 16 Waterhouse St. 14 Cypress St. 12 Ellsworth St. 15 College Hill Rd. 3 Harrison St. 31 Rogers Ave. Richardson, Marion J. Riley, Ruth E. Robar, Olive L. Robinson, Louise T. Robinson, Phyllis J. Roche, Margaret M. 22 Vermont Ave. 78 Josephine Ave. 57 Heath St. 61 Craigie St. 15 Newbury St. 40 Kent St. Roderick, Mary C. Rosato, Angelina M. Rossi, Elvera M. Rossiter, Kathleen M. Ryan, Lillian Ryan, Minnie I. 7 Albion St. 88 Munroe St. 9 Porter St. 91 Perkins St. 15 Westwood Rd. 14 Otis St. Samiotes, Elizabeth Sample, Ola M. Sanford, Arlene C. Saracostas, Helen Sarno, Eleanor Barbara, 19 Houghton St. 53 Cherry St. 5 Dartmouth St. 18 Poplar St. 12 Kensing. Ave. Sarno, Eleanor Joan, 26 Kensington Ave. Savina, Louise J. Scanlan, Mary A. Schmock, Martha E. Schwelm, Anne E. Scott, Anna D. Scott, Eleanor I. Scott, Pauline F. Scrocca, Regina C. Scully, Eleanor C. Scully, Mary A. Seabrook, Phyllis Sharkey, Esther Marie Shaw, Alice J. Shaw, Frances U. Shea, Leona M. Shedd, Ruth B. Shore, Ursula A. Sidebottom, Bettie V. Silk, Marguerite P. Silva, Esalina G. Silva, Mary A. Silveira, Mary A. Silver, Lucy E. Slowe, Honora M. Small, Blanche N. Small, Ida F. Smith, Adeline M. Smith, Edna L. Smith, Ethel G. Smith, Etta V. Smith, Gertrude H. Smith, Louise M. Smith, Margaret B. Smith, Margaret D. Smith, Marian Smithe, Lenora G. 35 Whitman St. 263 Beacon St. 121 Boston Ave. 102 Glenwood Rd. 90 Prospect St. 16 Garrison Ave. 296-A Summer St. 65 Alpine St. 15 Broadway 21 Linden Ave. 48 Putnam Rd. 55-A Grant St. 29 Clark St. 53 Garrison Ave. 41 Browning Rd. 11 Oakland Ave. 17 Lexington Ave. 37 Upland Rd. 26 Bonair St. 34 Franklin Ave. 324 Washington St. 36-A Moreland St. 8-A Austin St. 10 Pinckney St. 11 Pembroke St. 16 Westminster St. 62 Springfield St. 153 Lowell St. 79 Vernon St. 16 Dell St. 253 Summer St. 21 Indiana Ave. 51 Boston Ave. 141 Albion St. 61 Bromfield Rd. 90 Electric Ave. ONE HUNDRED SIXTY NINE SOPHOMORE GIRLS — Concluded Sofness, Celia L. Solheim, Barbara Spaulding, Elizabeth E. Spezzaferri, Adrienne L. Splaine, Margaret E. Spurr, Ruth E. Steele, Helen M. Stevenson, Mildred E. Stewart, Joan Stewart, Loris M. Stone, Helen Storlazzi, Melba M. Studer, Helen C. Sullivan, Louise A. Sullivan, Pauline A. Sullivan, Rita M. Sutton, Myrtle Sweeney, Helen A. Sweetser, Lena M. Sylvester, Myrtle G. 200 Tremont St. 83 Irving St. 51 Victoria St. 7-A Bradley St. 61 Newbury St. 6 Dartmouth St. 234 Mystic Ave. 6 Herbert St. 7 Harding St. 14 Flint St. 110 Bartlett St. 427 Medford St. 367 Somerville Ave. 25 Willoughby St. 7 Bowers Ave. 19 Mystic St. 13 Rush St. 6 Webster St. 56 Gordon St. 11 Westminster St. Vaughn, Gertrude F. Venuti, Eleanor L. Vessey, Gertrude E. 2 London St. 115 Temple St. 755 Somerville Ave. Tarpey, Frances Tarullo, Josephine M. Tedesco, Dorothy R. Temple, Florence Tenerowicz, Jennie L. Thiffault, Blanche L. Thompson, Julie J. Thorpe, Eleanor R. Tobin, Catherine A. Tolley, Marguerite A. Tomorris, Catherine Toomey, Agnes C. Toomey, Dorothy M. Tosi, Eleanor L. Tourigny, Evelyn E Treen, Anna G. Troisi, Minnie T. Troville, Helen M. Trubiano, Anna Y. Ugolini, Eleanor C. 23 Fremont St. 654 Som. Ave. 15 Grand View Ave. 224 Medford St. 325 Broadway 26 Joy St. 29 Irvington Rd. 10 Madison St. 16 Fiske Ave. 13 Alston St. M. 35 Dimick St. 39-R Pinckney St. 14 Oakland Ave. 31 Osgood St. 68 Rush St. 23 Josephine Ave. 200 Central St. 13 Pinckney St. 48 Heath St. 14 Mead St. Waite, Dorothy C. Walker, Marguerite E. Wallace, Mary E. Walsh, Beverly M. Walsh, Vivian A. Ward, Edythe G. Ward, Eileen M. Waters, Edna M. Watters, Grace E. Weene, Elinor F. Weismann, Evelyn R. Welch, Agnes C. Wentworth, June S. West, Loretta G. Whitcher, Marjorie P. White, Doris C. White, Genevieve R. White, Helen Ann White, Helen Elizabeth White, Laura M. W hoi ley, Mildred P. Wienold, Freda R. Williams, Eleanor L. Williamson, Helen Williamson, Ruth E. Wilson, Effie K. Wiswall, Barbara R. Woleyko, Wanda H. Wright, Lillian G. Wyner, Rose E. Yacubian, Josephine P. Yantosea, Theresa M. Young, Helen L. Zaccardo, Rose M. Zani, Edith M. Zani, Eleanor M. Zani, Louise C. 35 Thurston St. 89 Josephine Ave. 28 Maine Ave. 24 Mt. Vernon St. 14-A Cherry St. 318 Summer St. 22 Kenneson Rd. 97 Pearson Rd. 18 Howe St. 92 Cross St. I Edgar Ter. 35 Century St. 65 Chandler St. 53 Kent St. 82 Bailey Rd. 76 Wallace St. 26 Belknap St. 32 High St. II Jasper St. 39 Calvin St. 8 Lincoln St. 40 Houghton St. 45 Porter St. 31 Morrison Ave. 11-R Albion St. 57 Bromfield Rd. 73 Pearson Ave. 9 Indiana Ave. 403 Medford St. 232 School St. 29 Day St. 43 Michigan Ave. 35 Jaques St. 40 Marshall St. 2 Beech St. 34 Grant St. 20 Craigie St. SOPHOMORE BOYS Ahern, John R. Aitken, George R. 202 School St. Albanese, Joseph A. 19 Albion PI. Allen, Alfred E. 101 Alpine St. 50 Flint St. OXK HUNDRED SEVENTY SOPHOMORE ROYS — Continued Alo, Louis Amoruso, Louis P. Ansley, Joseph F. Antonelli, Ralph R., 32 Antonuccio, Joseph Araujo, John Archibald, Lindsay Ardizzoni, Albert G. Arthur, Willoughby R. Ascolillo, Louis Au Claire, Gerald P. Augusta, Charles E. Austin, Arthur H. 2 Baker, Arthur G. Baker, Charles E. Balboni, Joseph E. Balfour, James W. Bangs, Robert W. Bannister, William D. Barkas, Stephen J. Barker, Robert J. Barley, George W. Barrasso, Mario A. Bates, William J. Battaglioli, Leo J. Bavin, Francis L. Beattie, Richard Benjamin, George F. Benn, Hugh J. Bergin, John P. Bernicchi, Louis P. Bernard, John L. Bertelli, Bruno R. Bertolucci, Ernest C. Bezanson, William H. Biciocchi, Louis P. Black, James W. Bloom, Arne J. Blundon, John Boissonneault, Homer Bonner, Ralph S. Boos, William E. Boselli, John S. Bournazos, George C. Bowen, Harry D, Bowen, Walter V. Bowen, William F. Boy ages, Aristides A. 40 Pitman St. 38 Cameron Ave. 47 Fenwick St. i-R Somerville Ave. 11 Indiana Ave. 61 Concord Ave. 10 Olive Ave. 26 Pitman St. 70 Central St. 19 Gordon St. 277-A High. Ave. 98 Gilman St. )-A Charnwood Rd. 9 High St. 16 High St. 196 Broadway 83 Electric Ave. 37 Everett Ave. 21 Joy St. 216 Pearl St. 22 Laurel St. 41 Fenwick St. 34 Grant St. 37 Bailey Rd. 30 Trull St. 46 Church St. 58 Pitman St. 76 Fells way 51 Ibbetson St. 485 Broadway 8 Evergreen Sq. 19 Acadia Pk. 31 Loring St. 9 Jaques St. 16 Oxford St. 10 Fairlee St. 17 Cutter St. 40 Gordon St. 23 Magnus Ave. ., 21 Hender. St. 82 School St. 34 Lake St. 31 Main St. 56 Woods Ave. 51 Simpson Ave. 75 Trull St. 75 Trull St. 75 Linwood St. Boyle, Thomas J. Brachetti, Albert Bradley, John E. Bradley, William E. Brady, Charles W. Bragdon, Robert I. Brescia, Robert A. Bruen, Norman J. Bruen, Ralph P. Bryant, Albert W. Bryant, Elwood G. Buck land, George W. Bullenvell, James H. Burdick, Irving L. Burke, John M. Burke, Ulick M. Burns, Francis X. Burns, Frank L. Burns, Thomas X. Burns, William P. Buselli, Domenick I. Buss, Paul E. Butler, Laurence B. Butler, Louis C. Butori, John J. Byrne, Sylvester M. Byrne, Thomas J. Cabana, Joseph E. Caldon, Robert C. Caldwell, Brown J. Camerlengo, Ralph R. Cameron, Kenneth C. Campbell, Warren C. Candage, Lawrence F Canty, Eugene J. Capuccio, P. Anthony Carciero, Louis A. Cardillo, John T. Cardwell, William A. Carey, Ixniis C. Carroll, George A. Cartier, George E. Cassetta, John Catanzano, Cosmo Catton, Kenneth H. Caverno, Charles B. Cernado, Joseph P. Chalmers, Harold V. 7 Berwick St. 18 Walnut St. 49 Bow St. 384 Highland Ave. 89 Lexington Ave. 29-A Oxford St. 219 Tremont St. 7 Franklin St. 4 Snow Ter. 39 Myrtle St. 191 Broadway 1067 Broadway 182 Pearl St. 82 Pearson Ave. 21 Prescott St. 304 Washington St. 48 Bay State Ave. 97 Lowell St. 18 Lake St. 31 Joy St. 17 Heath St. 10 Dresden Cir. 355 Medford St. 205-A Pearl St. 22 Tyler St. 9 Flint St. 29 Lake St. 47 Calvin St. 25 Farragut Ave. 17 Avon St. 15 Hall St. 35 Boston St. 54 Prescott St. 86 Fellsway 48 Pearl St. 69 Derby St. 21 Mountain Ave. 299 Washington St. 42 Pearl St. 28 Indiana Ave. 19 Norwood Ave. 107 Yorktown St. 57 Fremont St. 6 Dell St. 1 Chester Ave. 15 Hill St. 12 Line St. 56 Clarendon Ave. ONE HUNllRKI SEVENTY ONE SOPHOMORE ROYS — Continued Chandler, Barlett W. Chicklakis, James Chisholm, Lyman W. Churchill, Keith W. Chute, James E. Ciampa, Albert J. Ciampa, Anthony D. Ciccone, Anthony Clark, Raymond C. Clough, Charles R. Coakley, Henry L. Cobuccio, Michael P. Cohen, Harvey L. Coke, Earle E. Colbert, Harold D. Cole, Edward S. Coleman, John M. Collins, Bernard J. Collins, Melvin E. Conchiglia, Mario C. Connelly, William I. Connors, Fred J. Coombs, Henry Garv Copithorne, John R. Corliss, Bliss Cortinovis, Alfred J. Costa, George Costa, Louis J. Coynes, Edward J. Cozza, Victor J. Crocker, Donald F. Crotty, George P. Crovo, John R. Cullinan, Ralph J. Cummings, Whitley Cunniff, James M. Curran, Thomas J. Curtin, Joseph D. Curtis, Albert H. Cutts, Fred R. 11 Tennyson St. 25 Poplar St. 44 Cherry St. 18 Stickney Ave. 105 Woods Ave. 66 Pearl St. 156 Broadway 23 Dell St. 46 Albion St. 21 Simpson Ave. 545 Somerville Ave. 9 Sargent Ave. 240 School St. 17 Mason St. 6 Spring St. 56 Tower St. 11 Temple St. 18 Nevada Ave. 15-A Beacon St. 16 Laurel Ter. 84 Bartlett St. 361 Washington St. in 79 Gilman St. 81 School St. 103 Highland Ave. 102 Bailey Rd. 38 Vine St. 11 Pearl St. 11 Warren Ave. 303 Powder H. Blvd. 31 Brastow Ave. 35 Adrian St. 12 Cypress St. 44 Myrtle St. A. 10 Brook St. 5 Bradford Ave. 48 Ware St. 6 Glenwood Rd. 855 Broadway 42 Calvin St. Dale, Wilfred G. Dalton, Henry P. D’Angeli, Esteven Davidson, Howard A. Davis, Donald E. Davis, Frank C. Dawson, James F. Dawson, John J. 37-A Rogers Ave. 14-A Norwood Ave. 5 Washington Ave. 20 Pinckney St. 18 Bay State Ave. 15 Harold St. 87 Marion St. 87 Marion St. Day, Frank R. De Bay, Clarence J. De Brase, Frank DeCaro, Francis R. Deegan, Frank Delli Colli, Joseph C. Dellovo, Daniel J. Delmore, Thomas F. Dempsey, John R. Desmond, Thomas E. Des Roches, Joseph L. De Thomasis, Antonio Dicker man, John A. Di Eoreo, Charles J. Di Franco, Edward Di Giacomo, Charles Di Natale, Salvatore Dingee, John A. Dion, Francis S. Diotaiuti, Pasquale E. Di Pirro, Angelo Di Pirro, Charles Diskin, Francis X. Di Stasia, Saverio J. Di Tucci, Frank J. Doane, Gardner S. Doherty, Charles H. Dolan, Charles J. Dolan, Charles J. T. Doncaster, James R. Donnellan, Joseph G. D’Onofrio, Oriente Donohue, Francis J. Donovan, John J. Donovan, Lawrence J. Donovan, William T. Doody, Thomas F. Doolin, James P. Dovich, Basil B. Dovidio, John G. Downing, John J. Drane, Ronald J. Drown, Alfred L. Dubois, Edward A. Duffey, William A. Duffy, Edward J. Dugan, Arthur M. Duggan, Edward J. Dunn, Luke J. 92 Lowell St. 60 Craigie St. 17 Parkdale St. 44 Pearl St. 27 Wisconsin Ave. 61 Elmwood St. 7 Harvard St. 3 Harvard PI. 5 Laurel Ave. 22 Quincy St. 359 Som. Ave. A., 30 Elmwood St. 81 Willow Ave. 21 Sewall St. 22 Summer St. 40-A Moreland St. 72 Cherry St. 24 Wesley St. 16 Illinois Ave. 170 Lowell St. 48-A Hudson St. 48-A Hudson St. 33 Lexington Ave. 98 Central St. 251 :� Linden St. 88 Putnam Rd. 214-A Medford St. 51 Hanson St. 10 Line St. 70 Garrison Ave. 19 Harold St. 192 Somerville Ave. 32 Fiske Ave. 16 Buckingham St. 169 Limvood St. 10 Lester Ter. 29 Quincy St. 57 Dimick St. 63 Prichard Ave. 53 Grant St. 56-A Hanson St. 24 Spring St. 9 Sycamore St. 31 Chandler St. 13 Lee St. 9 Oak PI. 15 Madison St. 28 Parkdale St. 12 Hillside Pk. ONK HUNDRED SEVENTY TWO SOPHOMORE ROYS — Continued Dutra, Albert Dwyer, James VV. Eade, Allan W. Eames, Paul W. Edelstein, Irving Edwards, Joseph B. Egan, Charles J. Elwell, Royal E. Emerson, Walter T. Emery, Clifton W. English, Eugene J. Estee, Raymond L. Galdi, Alfred Gallagher, Edward Gallagher, Louis E. Gallagher, Richard T. Gallagher, William D. 437 Norfolk St. 72 Lexington Ave. 7 Munroe St. 27 Belmont St. 3 Rose St. 39-A Walnut St. 16 Line St. 19 Bonair St. 5 Clarendon Ave. 11 Francesca Ave. 55 Elmwood St. 81 Bartlett St. 9 Bartlett St. 18 Highland Ave. 28 Moreland St. 28 Moreland St. 106 Holland St. Hafford, John F. Haggerty, Francis X. Hahn, Edward 0. Hale, Robert D. Hall, Warren S. Hallinan, Thomas A. ITalloran, Joseph M. Hamelburg, John Hamilton, Albert H. Hampton, John D. Hamwey, Fred Hart, Bernard W. Harvey, Frederick C. Hayes, Donald P. 47 Perry St. 20 Webster St. 45 Chetwynd Rd. 94 Wheatland St. 74 Morrison Ave. 62 Marion St. 90-A Flint St. 158 Morrison Ave. 98 Morrison Ave. 44 Burnside Ave. 30 Forest St. 24 Tyler St. 6 Columbus Ave. 121 Prospect St. Fader, Weldon S. Fahey, Edward L. Fairweather, Arthur J. Fallon, Richard E. Farren, Charles A. Faulkner, Francis E. Fenn, Augustus H. Fenochetti, Herbert F. Ferrasini, Bruna Ferreira, Albion J. Festa, Laurence Filosi, Louis T. Fine, Stanley I. Finley, Ralph C. Fisher, Earl F. Fistori, Melvin L. Fitzgerald, Gerald Fitzpatrick, William F. Flynn, John J. Folsom, Samuel W. Foote, John A. Foran, John F. Forni, Louis C. Franceschi, Joseph P. Franzosa, Alfred V. Frazier, Albert J. French, George T. Fuller, Ralph N. Furlong, Leonard J. 48 Holyoke Rd. 48 Quincy St. 4 Foskett St. 48 Spencer Ave. 34 Michigan Ave. 17 Cutter St. 8 Electric Ave. 22 Cherry St. 6 Osgood St. 20 Waterhouse St. 10 Radcliffe Rd. 72 Church St. 7 Magnus Ave. 86 Fremont St. 81 Clarendon Ave. 86 Gordon St. 17 Belmont Sq. 51 Berkeley St. 54 Church St. 62 Powder H. Blvd. 1 Thurston St. 6 Bailey Rd. 9 Spring St. 101 Cross St. 12 Lowden Ave. 65 Glen St. Ill Heath St. 29 Endicott Ave. 215 Summer St. Galli. John M. Galvin, Joseph J. Gardella, William H. Garibotto, Peter W. Gauthier, Warren F. Gavagan, James N. Gavin, John F. Gazza, Eugene Geary, Cecil J. General, Harry S. Gennaro, David L. Gesserman, Abraham Gibson, William P. Gilligan, Michael R. Gilligan, Thomas S. Gillis, John M. Gladu, George W. Gormley, Francis X. Goss, Elmer G. Gosselin, Raymond J. Gove, Malcolm T. Grace, John A. Graham, Thomas J. Granara, Francis J. Grana, Mario Grant, Frederick L. Greeley, Edward M. Greene, Elmer C. Greene, William M. Griffin, Milton S. Guaraldi, George L. Guilderson, Frank X. Guinee, John V. Gustin, Ralph L. 24 Glendale Ave. 34 Central St. 25 School St. 22 Porter St. 78 Line St. 353 Washington St. 329 Beacon St. 701 Somerville Ave. 29 Hawthorne St. 51 Oak St. 93 Alpine St. 82 Marion St. 88 Wallace St. 9 Atherton St. 21 Elm St. 1109 Broadway 57 Upland Rd. 186 Holland St. 36 Glen St. 9 Arlington St. 34 Richdale Ave. 61 Springfield St. 22 Franklin Ave. 415 Broadway 81 Yorktown St. 175 College Ave. 7 Connecticut Ave. 53 Webster St. 403-A Wash. St. 9 Mason St. 35 Derby St. 20 Cedar Ave. 10 Arlington St. 126 Powder H. Blvd. ONK 1IUNDRKI) SEVENTY THREE SOPHOMORE ROYS — Continued Heath, John L. Hegarty, Francis T. Hender, Albert C. Ilenneberry, Richard . Hennessy, William J. Hennigan, Timothy J. Herlihy, Frank T. Herrick, Clifford K. Hersey, Charles W. Higden, Maxwell R. Higgins, Erwin L. Hill, Frederick R. Hinds, Robert F. Holden, Herbert H. Holland, William J. Hopkins, Frederick R. Horsman, Robert J. Howard, Frank A. Howe, John Humber, George W. Hunter, Arthur D. Hunzelman, Henry C. Hurley, Jerome J. Inglis, Allan P. Iovine, Jerry A. Izzo, Carmen A. Jackson, Robert A. Jankun, Stanley J. Jeffrey, Arthur E. Johnson, Frank W. Johnson, George H. Johnson, George M. Jones, Lawrence B. 37 Jones, Wallace F. Jones, David W. Jouvelakas, Excel 55 Columbus Ave. 52 Hanson St. 97 Perkins St. 144 Lowell St. 123 Temple St. 240 Cedar St. 85 Cedar St. 6 Adams St. 53 Sycamore St. 73 Lexington Ave. 19 Cottage Ave. 94 Bromfield Rd. 38 Otis St. 74 Concord Ave. 46 St. James Ave. 10 Westwood Rd. 23 Hall Ave. 102 Highland Rd. 42 Curtis St. 6 Franklin St. 20 Brook St. 214 Medford St. 41 Lewis St. 37 Sargent Ave. 27 Sewall St. 32 Maine Ave. 11 Evergreen Ave. 16 Otis St. 129 Albion St. 237 Highland Ave. 22 Madison St. 25 Moore St. Gov. Winthrop Rd. 10 Prospect PI. Il-A Cameron Ave. 76 Lin wood St. Kashgegian, Edward Kazanjian, Frank Keane, Thomas J. Keiley, Henry A. Keiley, Lawrence A. Keleher, Charles R. Kelleher, James J. Kelley, Richard H. Kelly, Robert E. 46 Wheatland St. 44 Broadway 4 Oliver St. 7 Greenville Ter. 7 Greenville Ter. 41 Franklin St. 61 Marion St. 19 Hudson St. 49 Francesca Ave. Kelson, Robert V. Kennedy, Paul J. Kiley, James M. Kimpton, Robert W. Kingsley, Theron H. Kirkland, Robert W. Knapp, Gordon W. Knight, Harold R. Knight, John F. Knight, Merton C. Kolb, Harold F. 30 Paulina St. 298 Lowell St. 15 Berkeley St. 16 Pleasant Ave. 66 Winslow Ave. 20 Beech St. 10 Rhode I. Ave. 79 Mt. Vernon St. 51 School St. 89 Dover St. 28 Pearson Ave. La Creta, Alfred Lakeman, Wildon P. Lambert, Henri J. Lane, Francis R. Lang, William M. Langone, Jeremiah J. 60 Bartlett St. 51 Ibbetson St. 95 West Quincy St. 90 Lowell St. 65 Bay State Ave. 5 Lincoln St. Lanzara, Ralph C. Lanzilli, Basilio N. Larkin, Robert F. La Rocca, Frank Larson, Fred R. Latta, Henry C. Lauretano, Raymond Laverty, John L. Lawler, Edward F. Lawson, George W. Leavitt, Franklin W. Leonard, Francis J. Lerigis, George Libby, Henry T. Libertore, Michael E. Lippas, Andrew S. Little, Raymond W. Lombard, James J. Lombard, John J. Lowe, Kenneth S. Luciano, Carl G. Luciano, Charles D. Luongo, Guido J. Lydstone, John E. Lynch, John H. Lyons, James F. 578 Somerville Ave. 21 Sewall St. 27 Packard Ave. 44-A Elmwood St. 36-A Fairmount Ave. 25 Joseph St. 13 Tufts St. 14 Ames St. 35 Calvin St. 19 Hancock St. 7 Remick Ct. 15 Walker St. 30 School St. 125 Heath St. 40 Ibbetson St. 16 Grand View Ave. 23 Cleveland St. 202 Powder H. Blvd. 21-R Webster Ave. 16 Willow Ave. 27 Knapp St. 41 Lowell St. 22 Moreland St. 17 Wallace St. 7 Fountain Ave. 55 Hudson St. MacArron, Leonard P. MacCallum, Bernard R. MacCready, George W. MacDonald, Daniel A. 11 Temple St. 81 Puritan Rd. 43 Grove St. 176 North St. ONE HUNDRKI) SEVENTY FOUR SOPHOMORE BOYS — Continued MacDonald, Francis MacDonald, Paul A. MacDonald, Paul J. MacDonald, William M. MacNeil, John F. MacRae, John F. Macrokanis, James J. Magvvood, Robert W. Mahagian, Vahag Mahan, Charles H. Mahoney, J. Arthur Mandato, Vito Mangano, Philip Marotta, Frederick Marshall, Harvey E. Martin, Anthony E. Martin, John F. Martin, Thomas Anthony Mason, Vernon A. Mates, Walter R. 11 Sartwell Ave. 16 Kingman Rd. 4-A Oakland Ave. 7 Ashland St. 120 Jaques St. 85 Puritan Rd. 155 Som. Ave. 27 Stone Ave. 40 Lincoln St. 14 Olive Ave. 179 College Ave. 44 Henderson St. 427 Medford St. 17 Fremont St. 27 Webster St. 72 Oak St. 47 Marion St. 1 Taunton St. 17 Wigglesworth St. 156 Walnut St. McMahon, Harry J. 8 Prospect Hill Ave. Matheson, Frank Osborn Maxwell, John I. Maxwell, Lloyd McAteer, Joseph S. McBride, Daniel McBrine, Richard L. McCabe, Hugh T. McCabe, James J. McCart, George F. McCarthy, Francis J. McCauley, John J. McConnell, John J. McDermott, Harold T. 39 Jaques St. 14 Jay St. 50 Marshall St. Ill Pearson Rd. 142 Morrison Ave. 33 Dickinson St. 42 Partridge Ave. 26 Clark St. 22 Bonner Ave. 19 Harold St. 224 Medford St. 15 Greenville Ter. 8 Melvin St. McDevitt, Charles J. 378 Washington St. 16 Kingston St. 75 Heath St. 9 Bond St. 131 Hudson St. 27 Warner St. 28 Ash Ave. 2 Village Ter. McDevitt, William T. McDonald, John H. McDonald, Joseph F. McDonald, Raymond P. McDonald, William V. McDonough, John J. McDonough, Joseph W. McFaun, James 7 Prospect Hill Ave. McGrath, William F. 64 Chetwynd Rd. McGuinness, Warren J. McKay, Gordon A. McKenna, John H. McKenzie, Francis W. McKeown, Russell H. McLaughlin, Francis P. 64 Ossipee Rd. 12 Thurston St. 76 Moreland St. 23 Garrison Ave. 94 Dover St. 6 Benedict St. McNamara, James G. McNaney, Albert J. McNeil, Herbert F. McNeill, Elliott A. McNeill, Leonard J. McQueston, William F. McQuilkin, John F. McRae, James A. McVey, Robert F. Me Waters, Hugh F. Meade, Joseph V. Medeiros, Manuel F. Meehan, Charles P. Meehan, Peter P. Meletti, Robert A. Mersereau, Russell E. Metzger, Harold D. Meyer, Joseph K. Mezzetti, Angelo H. Milgate, Victor Milne, Maurice N. Mitrano, Charles C. Moccia, Joseph L. Molino, Cosmo J. Molloy, Stephen J. Mooney, William D. Mooney, William E. Moore, Clyde 0. Moran, Francis T. Morris, Robert G. Morrissey, Edward F., Morrissey, Peter J. Mucci, Frederick J. Murphy, Charles J. Murphy, Henry W. Murphy, Vincent M. Murphy, Walter J. Muzzioli, Medardo A. 9 Palmer Ave. 53 Grant St. 139 Perkins St. 82 Albion St. 386 Highland Ave. 11 Osgood St. 5 Ellsworth St. 47 Beacon St. 11 Giles Pk. 19 Garrison Ave. 8 Landers St. 11 Cambria St. 83 Concord Ave. 384 Medford St. 12 Harrison St. 16 Walnut Rd. 25 Otis St. 222 Medford St. 45 Linden Ave. 26 Concord Ave. 61 Putnam Rd. 37 Gilman St. 73 Rush St. 23 Rossmore St. 76 Newton St. 45 Dickinson St. 27 Calvin St. 27 Fenwick St. 7 Bradford Ave. 126 Orchard St. 44 Lexington Ave. 4 Watson St. 46 Fremont St. 144 Summer St. 64 Myrtle St. 51 Webster St. 70 Trull St. 40 Cedar St. Myles, Terrence J. 273 Washington St. Nash, Paul A. Nastasi, Frank R. Nelson, George O. Nerboso, Salvatore D. Newcombe, John C. Nicholeris, Menelaus N. Nickerson, Henry C. Noonan, Francis C. 7 Holyoke Rd. 6 Meacham St. 62 Bonair St. 28 Mansfield St. 78 Ossipee Rd. 2 Linehan Ct. 85 Rogers Ave. 127 Hillsdale Rd. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY FIVE SOPHOMORE ROYS — Continued Noonan, Myron P. Northrop, Robert E. Norton, John J. Nunziato, Anthony A. O’Brien, Daniel J. O’Brien, Eugene H. O’Brien, John J. O’Brien, Joseph A. O’Brien, Joseph P. O’Connor, Thomas E. O’Donnell, John F. O’Hanlon, Joseph P. Oldham, Hartwell M. O’Leary, John J. O’Leary, Timothy J. Oliver, George C. Olivieri, Arthur J. Olson, Albert H. Olssen, Everett Osterberg, Walter R. O’Toole, John F. Owens, Frank J. Papadinis, James J. Paraboschi, Joseph M Parilia, Francis X. Parker, Alfred K. Parker, Warren F. Paulicelli, Paul Peabody, Wilbur L. Peak, Ralph E. Pearse, Charles M. Pearson, Donald G. Peck, Gerald E. Percy, Clement J. Peschel, Arthur C. Phelan, Lawrence J. Pierce, George A. Pierce, James C. Pierce, Lloyd H. Pieroni, John F. Pietrella, Joseph J. Pike, Earl J. Pike, Roger J. Pimentel, Ele Pino, Nathan M. Piscopo, Julius M. Pizzella, Nicholas J. 127 Hillsdale Rd. 6 Cherry St. 72 Prospect St. 25 Bon air St. 211 Highland Ave. 42 Concord Ave. 168 Broadway 144 Medford St. 21 Houghton St. 14 Chestnut St. 72 Alpine St. 380 Somerville Ave. 86 Hudson St. 2 Ellsworth St. 45 Church St. 122 Albion St. 62 Fairfax St. 24 Chetwynd Rd. 163 Morrison Ave. 80 Conwell Ave. 29 Banks St. 14 Wilson Ave. 91 Lin wood St. 7 Taylor St. 7 Chestnut St. 20 Benedict St. 28 Moreland St. 24 Perry St. 160 Pearl St. 49 Webster St. 92 Elm St. 84 Fremont St. 127 Central St. 19 Boston St. 87 Clarendon Ave. 337-A Beacon St. 125 Liberty Rd. 19 Cherry St. 225 Highland Ave. 3 Nashua St. 6 Wilson Ave. 33 Kingston St. 51 Oxford St. 19 Dane Ave. 150 Jaques St. 11-A Bradley St. 10 Miner St. Plant, Edward J. 86 Concord Ave. Pollock, Thomas E., 283 Alewife B. Pkwy. Porter, William F. 16 Wesley St. Prendergast, John J. Prescott, George F. Puopolo, Rocco Quill, Augustine L. Quinn, John F. 37 Racine, Paul J. Ramsey, Paul Ranaghan, James F. Reardon, Robert D. Redden, John T. Redden, Oliver B. Reidy, Edward F. Reynolds, James A. Riccardi, Albert Rice, Charles V. Rice, Philip W. Richardson, Amasa L. Richardson, Clifford M. Richardson, Donald T. Rigopoulos, John Riley, William R. Ring, Kenneth W. Roache, Patrick J. Robillard, Joseph C. Robinson, Paul J. Rogers, William J. Romano, Alexandro Ronayne, Thomas F. Rondina, Thomas W. Rose, Louis E. Roseland, Ephram Rosen, Jordan A. Rosenthal, Ralph I. Ross, Howard W. Rossetti, Nicholas R. Rossetto, Alfred P. Rothman, Samuel Russo, Dominic N. Russo, Emanuele A. Ryan, Charles V. Ryer, Russell E. Sacco, Henry A. Sala, Guido 120 Bartlett St. 90 Hudson St. 250 Broadway 23 Kingston St. Rhode Island Ave. 155 Elm St. 48 Walnut St. 59 Hudson St. 45 Walnut St. 35 Rose St. Ill Boston Ave. 14 Cypress St. 19 Warner St. 5 Williams Ct. 26 Claremon St. 16-A Hall St. 274 Willow Ave. 53 Putnam Rd. 6 Bigelow St. 16 Sycamore St. 7-A Tennyson St. 81 Marshall St. 49 Harrison St. 25 Knapp St. 141 Pearl St. 51 Avon St. 57 Grant St. 37 Albion St. 40 Simpson Ave. 149 Lowell St. 48 Wyatt St. 22 Wisconsin Ave. 19 Jay St. 84 Flint St. 208-A Wash. St. 72 Fremont St. 8 Elm St. 39 Bradley St. 8 Austin St. 66 Glen St. 184 Summer St. 18 Princeton St. 87 Temple St. ONE H UN I iKEl) SEVENTY SIX SOPHOMORE ROYS — Continued Saluo, Anthony T. Samson, Joseph E. Santorelli, Fred J. Schertzer, Max Schwelm, John G. Scotti, Elio Segreve, John J. Semenchuk, Michael Semenchuk, Stephen Senesi, Joseph A. Senopoulos, William P. Serriello, Carmine J. Serriello, Ralph Shalline, Robert W. Shaw, Robert I). Shea, John W. Sheehan, Paul E. Sherburne, Gordon R. Sheridan, Francis L. Sherman, Henry Si 1 verio, Salvato J. Simas, Eugene Simpson, Deane C. Sliney, Benedict L. Smalley, William M. Smith, Albert V. Smith, Bernard J. Souza, George A. Souza, William T. Spartos, George A. Spinelli, Ralph W. Spinney, Gordon E. Squizzero, Joseph P. Stacy, Frank A. Stamatouras, Alex Steeves, Ralph A. 28 Puritan Rd. .314 Washington St. 24 Fremont St. 34 Prospect St. 102 Glen wood Rd. 133-A Somerville Ave. 473 Broadway 76 Dane St. 76 Dane St. 154 Medford St. 105 Boston Ave. 51 Alpine St. 51 Alpine St. 123 Hillsdale Rd. 205 Pearl St. 192 Holland St. 39 Thurston St. 18 Madison St. 31 Dickinson St. 15 Magnus Ave. 96 Wheatland St. 62 Springfield St. 42 Francesca Ave. 12 Teele Ave. 6 Clifton St. 68 Mt. Pleasant St. 33 Farragut Ave. 28 Marion St. 7 Pearl PI. 6 Summer St. 62 Ibbetson St. 47 Hall Ave. 152 Linwood St. 428 Broadway 45 Chestnut St. 38 Hamilton Rd. Sternberg, Marcus M. 158 Washington St. Stirling, Allan C. Stokes, Clayton Stratis, Arthur N. Struzziero, Ansilio R. Sudant, John C. Sullivan, John J. Sullivan, Joseph P. Sullivan, Walter J. Swanson, Arthur L. Swartz, John M. Sweeney, Francis M. Sweeney, Myles A. 57 Con well Ave. 122 Hudson St. 35 Princeton St. 516 Som. Ave. 34 Parkdale St. 186 Central St. 20 Pembroke St. 13 Partridge Ave. 72 Trull St. 24 Perry St. 80 Newton St. 18 Alpine St. Sylva, Ivan Sylva, John Sylva, Joseph B. Tara belli, Leonard L. Tatelbaum, Joseph Tavanis, Peter Taylor, Wesley A. Teixeira, Abel E. Thayer, William A. Thibideau, James J. Thompson, Richard M. Tidd, Paul F. Traverse, Charles C. Troisi, Victor J. Trotman, Paul F. Tutela, Domenic J. Tyman, Francis E. Uglietta, Pasquale F. Union, Fred N. Uservitch, Edward F. Vergnani, Charles C. Viano, Richard M. Vibert, Douglas E. Vigliotti, Joseph Wade, Donald G. Wade, John B. Walker, Lester T. Walker, Robert J. Wall, Elmore P. Walsh, Cornelius F. Walsh, Francis X. Walsh, Philip S. Walsh. William G. Warfalosky, William Warren, Douglas H. Wattie, Nathaniel Wauters, Clifford W. Weisman, Matthew Welch, John J. Welch, John L. Welch, Paul S. Welch, Robert R. Welch, William J. Wentzell, Ian H. Wentzell, John L. 7 Bolton St. 7 Bolton St. 6 Giles Pk. 12 Warwick St. 11 Century St. 53 Poplar St. 3 Thurston St. 169 Tremont St. 113 North St. 19 Taylor St. 40 Corinthian Rd. 79 Partridge Ave. 23 Pleasant Ave. 7 Munroe St. 24 Robinson St. 8 Bay State Ave. 7 Stickney Ave. 5 Allen St. 6 Park Ave. 17-A School St. 16 Brastow Ave. 55 Dover St. 12 Mortimer PI. 71 Grant St. 17 Maple Ave. 23 Auburn Ave. 67 Lexington Ave. 17 Dickson St. 11 Sellon PI. 16 Puritan Rd. 64 Dane St. 191 Pearl St. 12 Hammond St. 27 Harold St. 120 Ten Hills Rd. 24 Heath St. 18 Burnside Ave. 16 Waldo Ave. 294 Lowell St. 105 School St. 28 Eastman Rd. 66 Sydney St. 240 Summer St. 33 Putnam Rd. 99 Josephine Ave. OXK HUNDRED SEVENTY SEVEN SOPHOMORE HOYS — Concluded White, Harold L. White, Harold L. Whittaker, Lyman C. Whittier, Herbert M. Williamson, Roy Willson, Charles W. Willwerth, Walter C. Willwerth, Walter J. Wilson, Arthur B. Wiseman, Charles A. Witten, Leo 433-A Broadway 32 Malvern Ave. 27 Curtis Ave. 24 Dana St. 65 Woods Ave. 85 Heath St. 11 Harvard PI. 61 Webster Ave. 57 Bromfield Rd. 88 Lexington Ave. 3 Rose St. Wright, Robert E. Yantosca, Freddy M. York, Richard H. Young, Wilfred Zagami, Anthony J. Zammarchi, Frank A. Zanetti, Geno J. Zani, Julio L. Zuccaro, Alfred G. 16 Fremont St. 43 Michigan Ave. 140 Sycamore St. 83 Munroe St. 561 Broadway 28 Forest St. 7 Allen Ct. 20 Craigie St. 32 Sunset Rd. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY EIGHT BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1934 FROM THE FACULTY ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY NINE arant 1L llanttue StuMtr, 3htr. Photographer for “The Radiator ” 7V27- ?cV- 2?- ?0- SPECIALISTS IN HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPH ER 160 BOYLSTON ST. BOSTON ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY ONE COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 225 “The Juniors That Made Good” ROOM 106 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 113 ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY TWO Somerville Graduates ▼ TV You hold a great advantage. Bos- ton business men want men and women who live near Boston. Because you are within such easy commuting distance you will get the call before others farther away. A great many concerns have called our Employment Manager even during the last few years, because they want Bryant Stratton trained employees who live near their place of employment. For that reason we invite the grad- uates and undergraduates of Somer- ville High School to come to Bryant Stratton School to talk over plans for your future. What business do you want to get into, and how do you plan to train for it? Ask yourself, “What does business want, and what can I do?” Ask a business man for a job. and his first question will be. “What can you do?” Have you anything to offer a business man out of which he can make money? That is the key to the whole situation. You will find that some sort of training is necessary. This training may serve only to get you a position, or it may be the first step toward some sort of specialization, such as Accounting. But it is the training that is important. To give a business training the Bryant Stratton School of Boston has been offering courses for the Sec- retary, Accountant, etc., for sixty-nine yeais. Hundreds of Somerville High School graduates have benefited by its courses. Come in to the school sometime soon to see how it can help you get the job you want. If this is not con- venient, send for our new catalog. We do not employ canvassers to solicit your attendance. L. 0. WHITE, PRINCIPAL BRYANT STRATTON COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 334 Boylston Street. Boston COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 345 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 347 I ¥410 moffSXA VHlie FlAYIAC 0£T£CT� ve “TCNY PC TMfMASlS CCOWP A P AMONO NCCM-ACC JOHN SMtA, ' TXf CACAYCST HAI D-LOCK circHer?.. riTCHtD A CNC-MIT CAIMC. M- UCAVtP MO VvAl.KS M's “TCAM A1APC � VO tanonv , cot-uecT£r 3 TAlPLfS.C 0M 6LCS, AJSO II SINQUS — YET—■ -osr 1-0 -1935-__ ______ (tmc e«or. w.u provi motiiinc A� r odicrf.o) ONE HUNI-REP EIGHTY THREE COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 350 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 241 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 143 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOMS 52 and 127 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 147 “Best wishes for luck in the forthcoming years, For a realized ambition, an ideal attained, Success which to everyone sometime appears, All these are ours, but ours to be gained.” ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY FOUR 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 ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY FIVE TELEPHONE SOMERSET 0372 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 115 Knowledge is the key that opens the door of opportunity.” COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 209 COMPLIMENTS OF J. A. MARSH COAL CO. ROOM 27 “Ability never amounts to much until it acquires two more letters—stability.” COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 144 “We love it, we love it, and who shall pre- sume To chide us for loving that old school- room ?” ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY SIX HOSTESS CUP CAKES AT YOUR CAFETERIA 2 for 5 cents MADE BY THE HOSTESS CAKE CO. 259 LOWELL STREET Somerville, Massachusetts VIEWING OUR PRIZE XlM Te.nstt.� After Graduation WHY NOT make recreation your vocation? Enjoy your work and (five pleasure to others; be healthy and happy and teach others to be the same. Such Is the life of a teacher of physical education. SAVAGE SCHOOL FOK I’ll Y SICA I. KIM CATION Knt nbllNhed lSPO Vii Kxeeptionnlly Strong Faculty A Teacher Training School which prepares men and women to become teachers, direc- tors. and supervisors of health and physical education In schools, colleges, playgrounds, clubs, private Institutions and industrial organizations. The curriculum of the three-year course includes practical instruction In all forms of athletics, gymnastics, games, dancing, swim- ming, dramatics, and the like; also the essen- tial courses In education, psychology, anat- omy. physiology, hygiene, and others, thor- oughly covering the theory and practice of health and physical education. Catalogue I pon Heipiest Employment bureau for students and graduates. ItegiMtrr Now t'liiHK Entering September 17. 1IKM SAVAGE SCHOOL aos West r.� th St.. New York City ONE HUNPREP EIGHTY SEVEN COMPLIMENTS OF ROOMS 351 and 354 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOMS 232 and 250 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 230 ROOM 151 “With deep regret we say good-bye To members and teachers of Somerville High. We hope of us you’ll remember When school reopens in September.” By Esther Roseland. COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 152 “Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers.” ONK HUNDRED EIGHTY EIGHT ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY NINE COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 251 BEST WISHES ROOM 321 ROOM S—Service O—Obedience ' L—Loyalty 129 A—Attendance j I N—Nobility I O—Optimism COMPLIMENTS OF YEAR ROOK STAFF COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 221 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 154 ONK III WI WED NINETY 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 ONE HUNDRED NINETY ONE COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 145 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 149 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 244 D drnond [Jus t By Pat L dzz-cjr no U f vf. F mth lirt ■) ■£ FOLLD YJ1 WUl « ■SomenvtUe noA Ac uiT You w U tiFc.4l - '•luNOo'S J H6uJ I ryC A«MPO£ Douo K'lU Put a FE Of THE f3tU)0 K f. ONE HUNDRED NINETY TWO BUSHWAY’S ICE CREAM “Everybody Likes It” “Served At Our Cafeteria” ONE HUNDRED NINETY THREE art from 400 ? COMPLIMENTS OF WEBSTER DEBATING SOCIETY COMPLIMENTS OF ROOMS 127 and 150 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 114 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 334 “Manhood, not scholarship, is the first aim of education.” ONK HUNDRKII N1 NITTY FOUR Prepare for Interesting Positions BY SPECIALIZING IN MACHINE ACCOUNTING Skilled Operators of New Machinical Methods are in Demand by Financial Institutions and Commercial Firms. REMINGTON RAND ACCOUNTING MACHINE SCHOOL ADDING BILLING BOOKKEEPING BANKING ELECTRIC MACHINES Brief Courses throughout year Individual Instruction Day and Evening Classes Nominal Fee Free Placement Service and Certificate to Graduates REMINGTON RAND, INC. 114 Federal Street Tel. Liberty 7330 ONE HUNDRED NINTY FIVE OLDEST IN U. S. Full Secretarial and Intensive Short Courses HICKOX Secretarial School Gregg1—Pitman Speedwriting KEN more 6010 12 HUNTINGTON AVENUE COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 301 COMPLIMENTS OF RADIATOR STAFF ONE HUNDRED NINETY SIX Somerville Trust Company COMMERCIAL SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT TRUST DEPARTMENTS 106 HIGHLAND AVENUE. DAVIS SQUARE 338 BROADWAY, WINTER HILL Member Federal Reserve System Somerville High School graduates now employed by the Somerville Trust Company:— Harry C. Fallis, President Clarence S. Farnum Helen G. Hoole Fayette Haskell I. Marguerite Sawin Alice D. Johnson Richard Pan- Class of 1903 Class of 1900 Class of 1922 Class of 1923 Class of 1924 Class of 1927 Class of 1930 ONE HUNDRED NINETY SEVEN DRAKES DEVIL DOGS “At Your Cafeteria” COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 302 ONE 1IUNUKED NINETY EIGHT Geo. F. Dearborn Wholesale Confectioner .‘15 Bartlett Street ONE HUNDRED NINETY NINE HATHAWAY’S CREAM BREAD AT OUR CAFETERIA TWO HUNDRED University DAY DIVISION SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Co-operating with engineering firms, offers curricula leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in the following branches of engin- eering: Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Industrial Engineering SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Co-operating with business firms, offers courses leading to the de- gree of Bachelor of Science in the following fields of business: Accounting Banking and Finance Business Management The Co-operative Plan combines technical theory icitli the equivalent of two years of practical experience. It enables the student to earn his tuition and a part of his oilier school expenses. EVENING DIVISION (For Men and Women) Providing complete courses of university grade, in business and law, for high school graduates who find it necessary to work during the day but wish to study for further advancement. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Specializes in accounting and business administration under instructors ac- tually engaged in the business that they teach. Seventy-three per cent, of graduates hold major executive positions in business. Outstandingly successful in C. P. A. examinations. School grants B.B.A. and M.B.A. de- grees. Individual courses also avail- able to special students. SCHOOL OF LAW Four-year course. J.L.B. degree. Prepares for bar examinations and prac- tice. Case method of instruction similar to that in best day law schools. A School of high standards adapted to the needs of employed men and women. Alumni outstandingly successful as law- yers, judges, business executives. Graduates of Somerville High School may be admitted without examinations if grades are satis- factory to the Department of Admissions. Catalogs or further information sent upon request NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS TWO HUNDRED ONE COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 243 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 211 Somerville National Bank Established 1892 SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Moneys Goes on Interest the First of Each Month SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES $5.00 AND UP PER YEAR Travelers’ Checks and Foreign Exchange Department MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS, 7—9 TWO HUNDRED TWO QlnUmutl Urumuu' (Cnntpauii 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 TWO HUNIHtF.I) THREE Compliments of a Friend COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 313 “Meet the other fellow half way1 TWO Hl'NIIKKIi FOUR Autographs Autographs Autographs r 1 '