Somerville High School - Radiator Yearbook (Somerville, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1935 volume:

TO Harry Franklin Sears who, in this his first year as actual master of the Somerville High School, has adopted the wise policy of studying its problems be- fore changing radically its policy; who has always, during his twenty-four years of service in the school as a teacher, shown a keen insight into student activities and desires, and with a rare sense of percep- tion, has always acted for the best interests of the large student body; whom we have been privileged to call in past years a close friend and staunch booster, and who is still that friend and supporter; who has risen to the top of his profes- sion, both in actuality and in theory, and that by the stint of hard work and constant effort. To such a friend and counselor, we, the students of his first graduating class, hereby dedicate this, our class annual, hoping that such dedication may in some way repay him for the constant effort he has been through for our sake, and secure in the knowledge that the Senior classes to follow will be even more greatly privileged than we in his sage companionship and friendly advice. We also pay our respects to Miss M. Helen Teele, our friend and Latin advisor for two years, who last June retired after a period of thirty-nine years’ effective service in the High School. MR. HARRY F. SEARS Headmaster MR. ALBERT H. GIROUX Vice-Headmaster Their Memory Lives “ Who each day more surely learns That an impulse from the distance Of his deepest, best existence, To the words, ‘Hope, Tight, Persistence Strongly sets and truly burns. ” — Matthew Arnold dlolitt Alton Aurrij trniurruillr ijigfy irriuuil. 1895-1034 - tStahntaBlrr 1011-1034 Dirh 3Frbruary 15. 11135 Mr. Avery’s life needs no encomium from us, for his deeds speak for him. A true friend of youth, an honest, sincere gentleman, he devoted his life to the interests of the students of Somerville High School. The city and the school have lost an ardent champion in his passing. Jffranrpa 19. Hunt� $iintrruUlr Sjuih £ rluuil. 1883-1031 Dirii January 19. 1935 Miss Kaan was that rare individual, one who never grew old. Age did not dim her enthusiasms, nor lessen her interest in new ideas. On retiring from her duties as a teacher, she turned her attention to other problems, educational and civic. To the last she retained her vigorous personality and ageless spirit, rounding out a long and useful life of nearly fourscore years. “His lord said to him: ‘IVell done, good and faithful servant: because thou hast been faithful over a few things, will place thee over many things: enter thou into the joy of thy lord. ’ ” Matthew 25: 23. Mary Cecilia Smith RADIATOR YEAR BOOK C (W: £ry-n_ A School Annual Edited by the Senior Class of the Somerville High School ■ ■ ■ ■ Engravings Back Bay Electrotype Co. Photographer Warren Kay Vantine Printing Somerville Journal Company 1 • 9 • 3 • 5 TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION........................................2 MR. HARRY F. SEARS................................3 MR. ALBERT H. GIROUX..............................5 THEIR MEMORY LIVES................................6 TITLE PAGE........................................7 HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS ............................ 9 FACULTY ADVISORS.................................12 EDITORIAL........................................13 YEAR BOOK STAFF..................................14 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS............................15 SENIOR HISTORY...................................16 CLASS ORATION....................................17 CLASS ODE........................................20 CLASS POEM.......................................21 SENIORS..........................................22 IN MEMORIAM......................................101 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS...........................105 JUNIOR HISTORY..................................106 JUNIOR NIGHT....................................107 JUNIOR RADIATOR STAFF..........................108 SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE....................109 SOPHOMORE HISTORY................................110 SOPHOMORE RADIATOR...............................Ill GRADUATING WITH HONOR............................112 ORGANIZATIONS....................................113 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY.......................... 118 RED CROSS........................................137 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS..................................140 SPORTS...........................................141 SENIOR CLASS CALENDAR............................152 JUNIOR CLASS LIST................................154 SOPHOMORE CLASS LIST ............................165 CARTOONS AND ADVERTISING.........................179 1 3 s' High School Teachers HEADMASTER, Harry F. Sears, 44 Orris Street, Melrose. VICE-HEADMASTER, Albert H. Giroux, 319 Alewife Brook Parkway. MASTERS John L. Hayward, Penmanship, Law, Salesmanship 242 School St. John J. Hoban, History, 39 Mansfield St. George M. Hosmer, Mathematics, Latin 10 Brastow Ave. William W. Obear, Chemistry 10 Greenville St. Laurence A. Sprague, Mechanical Draw- ing 17 Perkins St. West Newton 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 ASSISTANTS Arthur N. Small, Spanish, Italian 11 Pembroke St. Irving P. Colman, History 836 Watertown St., West Newton Albert 0. Plantinga, Mechanical Drawing, Mathematics 46 Melrose St., Melrose Highlands Wallace S. Hall, Physics 37 Perkins St., West Newton Forrest S. Miller, Manual Arts 8 Hudson St. Charles B. Sylvester, Latin 4 Newport Road, Cambridge L. Thomas DeCelles, Biology 38 Hayes St., Arlington Helen L. Follansbee, Stenography 17 Pleasant Ave. Harriet E. Tuell, History 17 Pleasant Ave. Elizabeth Campbell, Bookkeeping 64 Vinal Ave. 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 78 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 Hghts. 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 95 Belmont St. Helen B. Ryan, Penmanship, Bookkeeping, Arithmetic 85 Oxford St. Alice M. Patterson, Typewriting 21 Austin Rd., Medford Margery Moore, Penmanship, Bookkeep- ing, Arithmetic 24 Pleasant Ave. Margaret Cochran, Mathematics 34 Hancock St., Medford Phebe R. Boole, English 21 Sacramento St., Cambridge Carmen Solano, Spanish 62 Highland Ave. Ruby F. Sutherland, Elocution 46-A Spring St. M. Louise Hannon, Latin, English 10 Bradbury Ave., Medford Elizabeth Richards, Physics, Geology, As- tronomy, Physiology 12 Lovell St. Amy S. Irish, Foods 17 Broadway, Watertown Irene E. Kenney, Chemistry 82 Benton Rd. 9 JAN ■ 3 54 HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS—Continued Inez M. Atwater, English 98 Electric Ave. Helen C. Jackson, Latin, English 119 College Ave. Mary Henleigh Brown, Household Arts 123 Highland Ave. Mrs. Helen G. Leitch, Clothing, Foods 62 Highland Ave. Gladys B. Hastings, Librarian 17 Pleasant Ave. Marguerite A. Ellison, English 915 Broadway Katherine E. Reycroft, French 32 Winthrop St., Charlestown Margaret J. Cotter, Clerical Practice, Arithmetic 45 Pennsylvania Ave. Nettie V. Eastman, Chemistry 60 Grove St., Auburndale 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 Griggs Rd., Brookline Agnes M. Carven, French 56 Baldwin St., Charlestown Agnes F. Viano, Physical Education 110 Bedford St., Lexington Bernard R. Moulton, Physical Education 57 Sterling St. Arthur L. Morrissey, Latin 17 Warner St. Robert E. McKelvey, Arithmetic, Com- merce and Industry, Bookkeeping 6 Jerome St. Margaret F. Snell, Physical Education 36 College Ave. Francis X. Rooney, English 75 South Crescent Circuit, Brighton Elizabeth Guarnaccia, Italian 27 Chestnut St.. Wakefield Joseph E. Beaver, Mathematics 27 Ossipee Rd. John Brennan, Biology, Physiology, Physics 76 Derby St. Mary T. Cana van, English 50 Ocean Ave., Salem Joseph Donahoe, Penmanship, Commerce and Industry, Business Arithmetic 56 Albion St. Dorothea H. Hanscom, Clerical Practice, Typewriting 2 Austin St. Arthur Kelleher, Physical Education 8 Bigelow St. Edmund M. Lanigan, Mathematics 10 Powder House Blvd. Dorothy T. Rice, Biology 23 Crawford St., Roxbury Matthew J. Ryan, Physical Education 20 Columbus Ave. Flora Gordon, Clerical Practice, Arith- metic, Commerce and Industry 88 Albion St. Joseph J. Nangle, Penmanship, Business Science 29 Highland Rd. Viola M. Jackson, French 107 Hollis Ave., North Quincy Alice M. Austin, English 112 Sycamore St. Robert F. Buckley, Biology, Physiology 28 Bartlett St. Francis J. Gannon, Chemistry, Physics 32 Pearson Rd. John O’Loughlin, History 142 Lowell St. Frances Mendell, English, Mathematics 10 Lovell St. James M. Clark, Music, 15 James St. Marion I. McCarthy, English, History 371 Broadway Joseph M. Thornton, Elocution 27 Brook St. Dorothy A. Wyman, Typewriting, English 19 Powder House Blvd. 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. Leo Lapidus, Latin, Algebra, 225 Pearl St. Joseph B. Weene, History, Civic and Eco- nomic Problems 3 Preston Rd. Olive MacPherson, English 367 Medford St. Francis Crotty, Algebra, Geometry, Me- chanical Drawing 87 Avon St. 10 HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS—Concluded Alexander Ladd, Commerce and Industry, Bookkeeping 35 Tennyson St. Richard Fitzpatrick, Latin 19 Prospect Hill Ave. Phillip Holmes, French, Italian, Spanish 22 Jackson Rd. Harold Sullivan, History, 379 Broadway Frank Martin, Spanish, 114 Summer St. Mildred F. Ayers, English, History 4 Walter Ter. Earl F. Cahalan, History, 66 Craigie 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. Margaret A. Brown, Typewriting 58 Chandler St. Nora Whittemore, Typewriting 9 Mt. Vernon St. Ruth Strehlis, Physical Education 11 Aberdeen Rd. Richard Hegarty, English, History, Al- gebra 73 Putnam Rd. Mary C. McGann, Music, 38 Bay State Ave. Mary Hall, History 120 Powder House Blvd. Mrs. Mary G. Callahan, Matron 85 Oxford St. Mrs. Christine Hunkins, Matron 11 Park Ave. Mabell M. Ham, Secretary 158 Summer St. Mildred F. Calley, Clerk, 11 Hall Ave. Anita Sumner, Clerk, 276 Summer St li FACULTY ADVISORS MISS WELCH MISS HANSCOM MR. SPRAGUE S. ALDEN PENDLETON JOHN J. ALBANI Editorial For nearly twelve years we, as a class, have meandered contentedly on our way to the outside world. School work has at times proved boring, school companionships sometimes not all they should be. We’ve led a highly dramatic life, doing our best to imitate those men and women of the world about whom we read, or whom we see in the pictures. We’ve lived a life of stark realism at times, of petty bickerings at times, of blissful content and bitter sorrow in their turn. High spots and low spots, the exper- iences of us all. Now at last we are to leave this sheltered corner of life’s stage. We’re no longer rehearsing, with only the cast and director watching. Henceforth we are to be in the centre of the stage where the bitter winds blow. We will no longer be able to hear the promptings of our directors. And it is up to us to remember the lines we’ve learned here in school’s rehearsal. We go out June 12 to speak briefly our little piece to the guardian audience before we are summoned away forever. Some of us will rise like meteors to burn an immortal place in the pages of history, others will give off a steady glow before dying out. But no matter what our place in the Hall of Fame, we will all recite our passages with the best that is in us, in an endeavor to bring credit to that institution in which we re- hearsed, and which we shall always hold dear in our memories. Year Book Staff EDITOR—ALDEN PENDLETON ASSISTANT EDITOR—VELMA VROOM BUSINESS MANAGER—JOHN ALBANI ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER—CHARLES CLOUGH CIRCULATION MANAGER—WILLIAM FLEMING ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE CLASS COMMITTEE Francis Olivieri Eleanor Grindle Robert Steele Henry Ruggiero Rita Mahoney Ruth Savage Mary Coyne Ellen Look Phyllis Robinson, '3G Ruth Putnam STAFF TYPISTS Ruth Emmons Catherine Murphy Florence Dearborn Edna Kullberg Ruth Mitrano Doris Bouchie Ruth Duffy, ’35 Mary Guthrie, ’36 Janice Kelley, '37 STAFF ARTISTS Phyllis Govoni Evangeline Houghton Ethel Feinstein Anna Kurkjian Angelo Chicarello Robert Hale, '36 Earl Coke, '36 Alfred La Creta, '36 Angelina Mezzocca 1635 1935 Senior Class Officers 15 ■ WILLIAM FITCH RUTH DUFFY RITA MAHONEY ARCHIE DAVIS Senior Class History The Class of 1935 began its illustrious career on September 8, 1932, as demure and unsophisticated Sophomores. After we were welcomed by Mr. Sears, and learned our way around, we became permanent fixtures in the school. The class soon realized its responsibilities and in March, 1933, an Executive Committee, consisting of Rita Mahoney, Archie Davis, William Fitch, and Ruth Duffy, was chosen to lead the way. We showed evidences of outstanding leadership in all activities, and a fine class spirit was shown by the prompt payment of class dues, and the large attendance at the Sopho- more dance held May 26. After a happy, but fleeting vacation we returned as the new Junior Class in Sep- tember, 1933, with renewed vigor and resolution to do our best in everything. Again on November 8, the leaders of the class were chosen: William Fitch, president; Rita Mahoney, vice-president; Archie Davis, treasurer; and Ruth Duffy, secretary. This year many Juniors gained prominence by getting on the Maximum and Credit Lists, being active in Athletics, Orchestra, Band, and Debating, and, toward the close of the year, twenty from our ranks were elevated to the National Honor Society. Then, to cap the climax of a splendid year, our Junior Night Committee, composed of Eleanor Grindle, Agnes Hayes, Edward Guthrie, and Robert Steele, gave us an enjoyable evening May 25, with an entertainment and dance. It was as dignified and serious Seniors that we returned the following Septem- ber. Still again, faith was put in the same four to hold office and to lead the way, with the goal being this time—Graduation. On February 8, the Senior Play Cast and Committee did a creditable piece of work, which was appreciated by all who saw the Play. In April, fifty-two of our classmates attained what they had been working towards, the National Honor Society. And now the Class of 1935 comes to its final activities—Class Day, Senior Night, and Graduation! Ah, they come and go all too swiftly, and we realize what we are losing. The members of the Senior Class thank their teachers for their wise and willing guidance through the past three years and hope their future attainments will prove their sincerity. As a final parting word, the Class of 1935 wishes the Classes of ’36 and ’37 the best of success. 16 Class Oration “THE NEW FRONTIER” At a time when our democracy is being attacked on all sides, the attention of every citizen should be directed toward his gov- ernment. When men speak of this gov- ernment, they say that it is inefficient; that it is corrupt. But since there is so much criticism, it would be well for us to examine the successive stages of the development of our government in this country. Starting as thirteen geographically dis- united colonies on the Atlantic seaboard, the United States declared their independ- ence of a tyrannical England and set about to establish themselves into a separate and independent state, severing all allegi- ance from the mother country and draw- ing up a constitution in which was em- bedded the principles of a democratic form of government whereby it is acknowl- edged, that all men are created equal, that all governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed, and that the greatest happiness of the individual is the true end of all government. It was indeed appropriate that the United States be chosen to be the prin- cipal exponent of democracy. Inhabited by a people who migrated to this country in order to escape religious, political or economic persecution, they left behind their European jealousies and animosities and co-operated in cultivating and civiliz- ing this new country and in permanently establishing their inalienable rights; the rights to which God entitles them, the per- sonal liberties of life, liberty and the pur- suit of happiness. Such a government and such theories of government, when presented to the world at that time, were considered im- practical. The rule of the people in the thirteen small, trifling, English colonies seemed far-fetched to the bigoted and haughty nations of Europe whose only avenue of political liberty was fast becom- ing a domicile of despotism. Thus, the small nation across the great expanse of the Atlantic was not recognized by Eng- land, but looked at with scorn and con- tempt. Ridiculed as it was, this seemingly in- significant country, whose principles of government were and ever will be secure, contained within itself the germs of such an industrial and territorial expansion as the world never before saw. No migra- tion of people has equaled the march of that great mass of humanity westward. Spurred on by a desire for adventure or for a place for a new home, the pioneers came upon sources of untold natural wealth: fields, forests, mines, rivers, and prairies; all ready for cultivation and de- velopment. By forest trail and horseback, by wagons and primitive railroads, hordes of men, women, and children passed from the eastern shores over the Appalachian barrier. Once over the barrier they spread in every direction, some going north, others south, and many straight west, but the outpost of civilization, the frontier, kept surging providentially west- ward. Crossing the Mississippi, they passed slowly and resolutely on to the great mid- west, filling the plains and valleys, stud- ding the prairies with farmhouses, peop- ling the vast expanse with a new civiliza- tion. Ascending the steep slopes of the Rockies and then down to the shores of the Pacific, the conquest of the wilderness was completed and civilization was substi- tuted for savagery at the cost of the extinction of the original occupiers of the land. Thus the immense wealth of this country was revealed. A wealth so great that in time it transformed the United States from the poorest to the wealthiest nation in the world. From the debtor to 17 the creditor nation. Great wealth had to be developed and this immense wealth pro- vided the impetus for an industrial expan- sion that is as extraordinary as our terri- torial expansion. The obtaining of a part of it occupied all minds. Like a consuming fever this urge for money raged through- out the land. Everyone’s mind was turned towards accumulating wealth. Never be- fore did money mean so much, never be- fore did so many opportunities present themselves for its accumulation. The rich man, the unscrupulous banker saw also the great industrial wealth and set about in his greedy way to control it. Great corporations were established, mergers and bargains were made, and wrongful methods employed to monopolize the wealth and divest the honest individual of his opportunity. The average man was made a slave to industry, and the age of big business was begun. The captains of industry and the princes of finance became predominantly influential in determining the course of our national life, while the great masses of people either through in- difference or ignorance paid little attention to their government. This same situation is prevailing today. Citizens consider their government as a mere abstraction, as a mere mechanical device; automatically operated; following a higher law, of course, needing little or no attention at all. Men sit at home little knowing or caring less about what is going on in national, state or municipal affairs, content to say that the interest of one man will make no difference or that politics are too corrupt. Yet while the good, honest men remain political infidels or cowards, the unscrupulous politician, the dema- gogue, the great financiers and the in- dustrialists are dictating our laws, hold- ing office, breeding corruption and deceit. Party machines have risen which control the vote of a populace, the individual is subjugated to the will of the party, politi- cal bosses rule cities and towns, while the Bourbons of industry and the Hohenzol- lerns of high finance go further, they dic- tate to presidents. Money is the predomi- nating influence in determining elections. Wall Street can make or break a presi- dent. Our duly elected representatives evade legislation fearful of the conse- quences of opposing the avaricious desires of the money-mad. They have allowed these privileged few to secure an almost tyrannical economic dictatorship. The great masses of people are ruled by a wealthy upper class, an upper class whose only God is the God of gold, whose only desire is to get more, never thinking of the sufferings and hardships endured by the masses of the people, the true Ameri- cans, who year in and year out are the unfortunate victims to the insincere ap- peals of the demagogues. Political bosses must be vanquished and the individual must be freed from the slavery of the party or combine. Men must rise from the party and vote for the man. They must not allow themselves to be bulldozed by gaudy showings and grandiloquent appeals of the insincere. Our attitude toward all public questions should be characterized by an ardent dem- ocratic sympathy and earnest enthusiasm for the common wealth. Fellow Classmates—The age of terri- torial expansions for this great and abun- dantly blessed country of ours has passed. The outposts of civilization extend from sea to sea. We have no savage Indians or wild beasts of the wilderness to subdue. We cannot be partakers of the conquest of the wilderness in any material sense. Yet duty devolves upon us. There are new' frontiers for occupation; a new wil- derness to be conquered: a task perhaps more momentous in its endeavor, a task which may at times try our souls to the utmost. In the colonial days before the adop- tion of the Constitution, the right to vote or hold office was determined by the wrealth or property a man owned. Then there w’as an excuse for the government being controlled by the plutocrats. Today there is no excuse. Under the Constitution, the right to vote or hold office is an expressed privilege of all the people. The great 18 masses of people must take advantage of this privilege. They must manifest an interest in their government; must edu- cate themselves in the affairs of govern- ment and vote intelligently. In a true democracy, the government can rise no higher than its source, and as the source of the government in this country is the people, then it is the duty of the people to take part, a sincere and active part, in their government. They must appoint to office not insincere demagogues but good, honest men, men who seek not to despoil the escutcheon of public service by the at- tainment of selfish ends but rather those who eagerly respond to an imperative need and further elevate their position by the faithful consummation of all duties. We must restore our government to the same state that it enjoyed at the rati- fication of the Constitution. Although the intricacies of economic laws have be- come perplexing, we must never suffer the meaning of the Constitution to be misapplied. We must rescue the sacred trusts, the public offices, from unfaithful servants. It is our duty to right the eco- nomic wrongs that tend to enslave our people, our duty to rescue the government from being ruled by one class; your duty to restore to the whole of the people the right to govern themselves as they wish without the least apprehension or fear of the dire consequences which may befall them for obstructing the wishes of any predominant figure in political affairs. By manifesting our sincere interest in government, by using our utmost en- deavors to see straight, to think clearly on all public questions, and to educate our- selves on the intricacies of government, we will be able to accomplish these ends. Let us here firmly resolve, “that this nation under God shall have a new birth of freedom,” that the government will be restored to the people, that the govern- ment will be administered by good, honest, and upright men, so that we may in out- turn transcend to future generations a democracy as glorious as the heritage which is ours. William B. Joy. CLA5S ODE Mi C. CrIff y� ’� 5 i-J-j I J 1 f (A'e«-vu 4 - We'll be Whip reed - j to ___0- ol low pocVi d A v We llewdeevor to hold uf before us A we travel alo-nf lift's bi hwsij But we linf«r «while YntW� Of the '•'•ds «vtd tK see� «s (he fo« p. Our School -motto of ‘Howor end Peofress M� ) those te h � f tV j $� � • ever us 5o ourf-tstehs will wo'tr fo «str . P 1 d 5,wh.le our lives shell lest. CLASS POEM HAIL! AND FAREWELL! The Senior class is now departing, From the Temple on the Hill. We’re quick at learning, swift at starting, Blessed with knowledge and good-will. As the sun-orb sinks at evening, Soon to rise from slumbering rest, So days of schooling, nights of scheming, Prepare us for life’s coming test. To face the world we now are ready, Fearing not, nor do we dread; Hearts are racing, heads are steady As we view the scene ahead. Guided always by true teaching; Courage ever by our side; A smile for troubles; virtue preaching Against false power and evil pride. Some will climb to whirl in glory, Others tread the halls of fame, Let them help the ones not soaring— The weakened, broken, and the lame. Let us then safeguard the future As we walk the road of life, By being honest, loving, pure, Downing struggles by our strife! Dorothy Bedwell, Room 145. 21 Ackerman. Sophie 360 Washington Street Commercial Traffic Squad National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Just our Sophie, quiet ami street, The nicest girl you could wish to meet. Adams, Helen 49 Tufts Street General Girls’ Glee Club Blessed is she who has the gift for making friends, for it is one of God's best gifts. Adams, John 49 Tufts Street Commercial I Then girls are nigh he is quite shy. Ahern, James 12 Morrison Avenue General Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. Ahern. Rita 62 Curtis Street College Girls’ Glee Club True to her word, her work, and her friends. Aiken, Eleanor 42 Whitfield Road College Girls' Glee Club In the lexicon of youth, which reserves for a bright woman- hood, there is no such word as fail. Aitchison, Svea 54 Atherton Street Commercial Girls’ Glee Club, Traffic Squad She has a smile for every friend, and a friend for every smile. Albanese, James 101 Alpine Street Commercial Band A famous man he'll he some day. Albani, John 48 Boston Street College Radiator, Business Manager of Year Book, Radiator Representative Character, personality, and the ability of being a durable friend to all. Albertari, Frank 237 Cedar Street Scientific Traffic Squad, Junior Radia- tor. Track There are great ones in our midst and we little know them. 22 Alborghetti, John 268 Summer Street General Mildest manners with gravest minds. Alibrandi, Anthony 18 Trull Street General Innocence in genius and candor in power: are both noble qualities. Ames, Richard 44 Quincy Street Scientific Sensible people find nothing useless. Anderson, Claire 11 Packard Avenue Normal Worry and I have never met. Anderson. Katherine 10 Belmont Place Commercial A faee more fair, A girl more szveet, Ne’er hath it been Our lot to meet. Andrews, John 11 Hailey Street General lie has a nice manner and a winning way. Anthony, Jennie 264 Beacon Street Commercial A gentle disposition wins for itself many friends. Aquino, Angel 09 Franklin Street Commercial Girls’ Glee Club. 400 Club. Basketball, Traffic Squad. Tennis, Class Day Committee Dark eyes, dark hair, and daring smile, A real true friend, and one worth while. Arey. Robert 9 Mortimer Place Scientific To look up and not dozen. To look forward and not back, To look out and not in. and to lend a hand. Ashman, John 85 Lowdcn Avenue College Graduating with Honor One of those strong silent men. 23 Ashworth, Harry 22 Indiana Avenue General 400 Club Horry is our prescription for gloom, he maintains a con- stant cheerfulness that is never tiring. Avedisian, Elizabeth 333 Somerville Avenue Commercial Short and sweet, N’est-ce past Bagwell, R. Howard 50 Cherry Street Scientific None but himself can be his parallel. Baillie, George 7 Heath Street Scientific Football. Home Room Proc- tor Tall and staunch, with wavy hair, The answer to a maiden’s prayer. Balboni. Joseph 196 Broadway Thought is deeper than all speech. Balis, Mary 12 Clarendon Avenue Commercial Dainty and dear. Bambury, Joseph 38 Gorham Street Scientific Players’ Club Thinking is but an idle waste of thought, And naught is everything, and everything is naught. Bannon, Stanley 31 Fairmount Avenue Scientific Players’ Club Why should not let the other fellow worryf Barley, John 41 Fcmvick Street Scientific National Honor Society Hare hands grip success better than kid gloves. Barlow, Irving 88 Bartlett Street Scientific Traffic Squad There’s room at the top for the one who tries. 24 - Karr, Muriel 5 Ossipcc Road College National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Not that I love Caesar less— but I love math more. Barsamian, Souren 146 Albion Street General Action is the proper fruit of knowledge. Bassett, Paul 12 Cedar Street General He is a sure card. Beattie, Albert m Ten Hills Road General The least talkative are the most progressive. Bed well, Dorothy 52 Dickinson Street Normal Drum Corps. Writers’ Club Truth is the highest thing that man may heed. Benfante, Marguerite 22 Mead Street Commercial Girls’ Glee Club, Traffic Squad She ivent her unremembering way. Bennett. Harry 165 Hudson Street General Never look for trouble, but be ready for it when it comes. Benson, Pearl 50 Richdalc Avenue College A szccet manner and a win- ning way. Berstom, Arthur 21 Brumfield Road General Is he shy? Oh. my! Berry, Robert 27 Cambria Street College ’Tis something to be trilling to commend; But my best praise is, that am your friend. Berry, Walter 53 Rogers Avenue General Baseball, Basketball, Track Doe is like the “Babe”, In class or in sports, he makes the grade. Bertelli, Guido 31 Loring Street Commercial Boys’ Glee Club, Junior Radiator One never knows zvlterc a Mussolini is to be found. Bertocci, Mary 52 Medford Street College Her dusky hair and winning smile Will carry her many a mile. Bertocci, Nicholas 194 Somerville Avenue College Players’ Club. Glee Club, Class Day A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Beverly, Dana 93 Ossipec Road College Traffic Squad, Boys’ Glee Club He was just the quiet kind whose nature never varied Bibby, Eleanor 36 Powder House Boulevard General Traffic Squad Dear me! What will she do nextt Bibby, William 36 Powder House Boulevard College Gaiety is the soul's health, sadness its poison. Birse, George 37 Corinthian Road College And he seemed busier than he was. Bishop. Paul 61 Prescott Street Scientific Band Notably fond of music. Black, Alma 30 Morrison Avenue Scientific Track He who blowctlt not his men horn, his own horn shall not be blown. 26 Bloomer, Eileen 22 Knapp Street College National Honor Society Girls’ Debating Society Graduating with Honor Friendly, helpful, and truly kind, Quite as nice as you'll ever find. Blumsack, Louis 10 Chestnut Street Commercial Always happy, always the same. Keep it up. you'll win the game. Blundell, Mary 138 Morrison Avenue General Traffic Squad Not pretentious, Really conscientious. Boges, Katie 2(5 Maple Street Commercial Girls’ Glee Club Her willingness to do is second to her ability. Bolt, Lawrence 17 Beacon Place Commercial Boys’ Glee Club A little nonsense nozv and then Is relished by the best of men. Bonnev, Earl 00 Governor W'inthrop Road Commercial Track Bouncy has turned gob. Borghi, Inez 20 Park Street Commercial Players’ Club. Girls’ Debating Society, Radiator All the zvorld’s a stage. Bornstein, Bernard 51 Prescott Street College A rolling stone gathers no moss. Bouchie, Doris 102 Highland Road General Year Book Staff She may look quiet But look again. Bouvier, Lindsay 37 Jaques Street College Traffic Squad He that struggles in earnest shall find the way to success 27 ■ Bourke, Norman 17 Warwick Street General Aims. women, and books should be looked al daily. Bouzas, Dorothy 19 Simpson Avenue Commercial A true friend is hard to find. Bowe, Arthur 31 Rogers Avenue College National Honor Society Band His heart was in his work, and the heart giveth grace unto every act. Brady, George 22 Scwall Street General I:or not to live at ease is not to live. Brannan, Rita •11 Illinois Avenue Commercial She’s kind of shy. but she'll get by. Brennan, Francis 7-‘� 7 Somerville Avenue College Graduating with Honor The longer you knozv hint, The better you like him. Brenner, Selma 4(5 Springfield Street General Players’ Club, Girls’ Debating Society, Traffic Squad There is a woman at the head of all great things. Brenton, Anne 3 Fairmount Avenue College A sunny disposition is her treasure. Breslin, Mary 167 Highland Avenue N ormal Senior Play A hii ys with a sunny smile- Dependable, intelligent, and versatile. Brickett, Walter 163 Summer Street College Ye shall know him by his actions. 28 Brisbois, Marie 81 Washington Street Commercial Girls’ Glee Club, Basketball A real friend and a good s[ ort. Brooks, Helen •1 Spring Hill Terrace Normal Knoicledge comes, but wis- dom lingers. Brooks, Ruth 24-A Cherry Street Normal Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, but her giggle contagious Brosnan, John 31 Quincy Street Scientific Always good, seldom bad. Always gay, never sad. Bruce. Althea 62 Prescott Street College National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Good sense and good nature are never separated. Brumidis, Helen 64 Church Street Commercial Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. An excellent thing in a woman. Buckley, Joseph 20 Central Road Scientific National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Sterling character and a bril- liant mind need no herald. Buckley, Mary 17 Coring Street General Girls’ Glee Club Wc think she's quiet, we think she’s meek, But we love sly blushes on her cheeks. Bumpus, Ruth 13 Broadway Place General She prefers to be good rather than seem so. Burke, Eleanor 9 Homer Square Commercial Tennis A girl of high ideals. 29 - Burleigh, Alice UK) Flint Street Commercial Girls’ Glee Club Integrity is her aim in life. Butler, Joseph 24 Laurel Street General Is a noisy man alzvays in the right? Bykoski, Geneva 70 Cedar Street Commercial Ann is a girl xvorth knowing, As a friend she is ever groov- ing. Cabral. Walter 23 Harold Street General Tact and talent make him a smart fellozv. Caggiano, Hugo 58 Powder House Boulevard College The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Cahalan, Ruth 00 Craigie Street General To see her is to love her and love her forever, •'or nature made her what she is and never made another. Cakoyanis. James 34 Linden Street Scientific Jimmie is a Z'aliant man. a fellozv of decision. Callahan, Eugene 308 Lowell Street College Hockey, Room Proctor Red pepper of the right amount is good in any man. Callahan. Harry 44 Tufts Street Commercial Let us enjoy pleasure; It does not remain long. Cameron, David 86 Conwcll Avenue Scientific National Honor Society Boys’ Glee Club Much may be made of a Scotchman if he be caught young. 30 Campbell, Mary 211-A Summer Street Normal Girls’ Glee Club Mirth, with thee I choose to live. Campbell, William 102 West Quincy Street Scientific He’s a Romeo and admits it. Cann, Helen 20 Claremon Street College I.et he who can catch Cann. CannifT, Jeremiah •19 Spencer Avenue General There are certain things that make a man. Cantwell, Francis 62 Ibbetson Street College Graduating with Honor The boy with an algebraic mind. Capobianco, Mary 129 Lin wood Street Commercial Girls’ Glee Club Quiet, cheerful, sweet; A combination you just can’t beat. Capone, Eleanor 29 Osgood Street Normal Traffic Squad A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Carey, Marguerite 62 Hall Avenue College Life is a game that must be played Let’s go. Carmosino, Vincent 54 Puritan Road College He who strives will tvin. Carney, James 10 Morton Street Commercial I will lift up mine eyes unto the hill. Carpano, Vincent 1 South Street Scientific Players’ Club, Glee Club, Senior Play He will profit for he has learned to please. Carpenter, Elmer 11 Winslow Avenue General National Honor Society He knows more than enough. Carr, Lewis 1 Vinal Street Scientific Traffic Squad I like tranquil solitude and such society As is quiet, wise, and good. Carreiro, Nicholas DO Jaques Street Commercial A very quiet fellow. But nevertheless a jolly good fellow. Carson. Jeannette 48 Vinal Avenue College National Honor Society She walks with svreetness hand in hand. And with its grace makes her stand. Casale, Peter 11 Knapp Street Scientific Happy man! Life is not life at all without delight. C'asali, Nora Ibbctson Street Commercial Girls’ Glee Club 11'here there’s fun she’s always in it, .Sever still for half a minute. Casazza, Margaret 33 New Cross Street General Year Hook Typist A friend in need is a friend indeed. Casey. Lillian 15 Otis Street General Not a flozcer, not a pearl. Just a regular all around girl. Casey, Marion 1)11 Broadway Commercial Her smile is like a ray of sunshine in the middle of a rain storm. C'ashin, Walter 36 Wigglesworth Street Scientific The mouth speaks hut the seed proves. ('ashman, Agnes 62 Otis Street General Girls’ Glee Club Happy am I, from care I'm free. Caswell, Stewart 203 Highland Avenue Scientific Boys’ Glee Club, 400 Club Rocked in the cradle of the deep. Cavanagh, Thomas 18 Vermont Avenue Commercial If ivit zvere worth its weight in gold, here’s a wealthy man. Cavazzoni. Eleanor 30 Granite Street General Quiet, yet industrious. Cecconi, Mary 21 Jaques Street Commercial Her ways are ways of pleas- antness, and all her paths are peace. Cecere. Manuel 31)8 Medford Street General A 'either a borrower nor a lender be. Chase, Elizabeth 11)4 North Street Commercial Girls’ Glee Club The eyes have one language everywhere. Chicarello, Angelo 286 Cedar Street Normal Junior Radiator. 400 Club, Home Room Proctor National Honor Society A man among men. Chinchillo, Rose 67 Grant Street Commercial A cheery disposition makes for a good character. 33 Chisholm, Rita 56-A Flint Street Commercial Sweet and pretty and nice to know. Chute. Norman 306 Summer Street General Men of few ivords are the best men. Ciaramaglia, Margaret 21 Waldo Street Commercial Quiet, modern, steed. A combination you fust can’t beat. Clark, Doris 15 Radcliffc Road Normal Girls’ Glee Club The twinkle in her eyes re- veals her sunny disposition. Clarke, Ruth !) Malvern Avenue General I have a heart with room for every joy. Cloran, John 15 Atherton Street General Modesty becomes this young man. Cogan, William 11 Fisk Street General Keep your ehin up; nothing is impossible. Cole, Janet 20 Ames Street College Players’ Club, Tennis Spirited enthusiasm in good society. Coleman, Lawrence 21 Cedar Street General Life consists of comedy, tragedy, and hard work. Collier, Eugene 2 Billingham Street College Trouble troubles me not, neither do I trouble trouble. 34 Collins, Richard 136 Lowell Street College Preparatory Boys’ Glee Gub, Senior Play Blessed arc the joy makers! Conchiglia, Matilda 16 Laurel Terrace Commercial There is nothing so kindly as kindness. And nothing so royal as truth. Conlan, Lawrence •14 Bartlett Street General Football and Basketball A great football man, A great basketball man. and a great ladies’ man! Connaughton, Joseph 57-R Cherry Street General 7is spirit of confidence will enable him to succeed. Connelly, Mary 15-A Glcnwood Road General Grace and dignity are hers. Connelly, Ruth 36 Bay State Avenue General Whatever she did, she did with much ease. Conrad, Agnes 55 Sargent Avenue College In her tongue is the laze of kindness. Conroy, John 260 Highland Avenue General What! A'o assembly? Cook, Roland 30 Rhode Island Avenue Commercial Little I am; but never tardy. Cooney, John 27 Central Road Scientific A moral, sensible, and zvell- bred man. Corbett, Frederick 6 Cherry Street General Football The man the girls are crazy about. Corricelli, Guido 46 Main Street General Thought cannot touch the freedom of my mind. Costa, Robert 14 James Street General Innocence is bliss. Cotter, James 238 Summer Street College He said, with a twinkle in his eye, ‘7 didn’t do it—no. not ir Coutts, Lloyd 8 Pembroke Street General Class Day Committee He’s often found in the gym prancing - sometimes playing basketball, sometimes dancing. Cowie, William 328-A Highland Avenue General He’s a small fellow with lots of fun. Cox, Virginia 139 Sycamore Street College A sense of humor is a great gift- Coyne, Bart 05 Highland Road Scientific The world wasn’t made in a day, so—why hurryt Coyne, Francis 10 Gussic Terrace General His heart is true as steel. Coyne, Mary 25 Cleveland Street College Trallic Squad. Radiator, Radiator Year Book. Junior Radiator, Girls' Debating Society Something within her laughs and sings. 36 Cozza, Lawrence 303 Alewifc Brook Parkway College Graduating with Honor Without the smile from Partial beauty icon, Oh, what icere man? — A world without a sun. Crine, Elizabeth 32 Russell Road Normal Girls’ Glee Club Loyal, patient, and true, three great virtues. Cross, Eleanor 308 Highland Avenue Commercial Whether we look, or whether we listen—we hear life mur- mur or see it glisten. Cruise, Evelyn '13 Moreland Street Commercial Silence is golden; so is Eve- lyn. Cutler, Richard 25 Brastow Avenue Scientific Players’ Club, Senior Play III who joy would win, must share it.—happiness was born a twin. Daley, Alice 5 Park Place Commercial A little work, a little play. Make for me a happy day. Daley, James 72 Gordon Street Commercial A member of the future brain trust. Daly, John 209-A Beacon Street Scientific Let's do some algebra. Cudworth, Albert 50 Cedar Street Scientific Band He speaks little, but says much. Daniels, Alice 58 Lowden Avenue College Be satisfied with nothing but your best. 37 Dardis, Edmund 15 Waldo Avenue Scientific Although he is usually quiet, Once started he eon be a riot. Darling. Henry 27 Alpine Street General He shall rule them with a rod of iron. Darling. John 27 Alpine Street General There’s mischief in that boy Davidson, Isabel 73 Fremont Street College, Players’ Club, Senior Play Silence is the college yell of the school of experience Davis, Archie 12 Victoria Street College Student Council, Track Humble because of knowledge —rich because of dues. Davis, Goldie 21 Michigan Avenue College A good face is the best letter of recommendation. De Angelis, James 28 Rhode Island Avenue Commercial His friends—they are many; His foes—are there anyt Dearborn, Florence 35 Bartlett Street General Year Book Staff A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. De Innocentis, Ada 118 Highland Road Normal Players’ Club, Senior Play Committee National Honor Society Graduating with Honor A face more fair, j girl more street, A 'e'er hath it been our lot to meet. Delery, Richard 332 Summer Street Commercial National Honor Society He knotes his own mind. De Luca, Helen 453 Broadway Commercial She is as pleasing as she looks. l)e Marco, Josephine 25 Kingston Street Commercial A merry heart goes txoice the way that tires a sad one. Dennett, Robert 9 Upland Road Commercial Every hour makes a demand on us. Dente, Americo 10 Lowell Street Commercial High in mind and studies. De Pinto, Josephine 66 Newbury Street Commercial Glee Club, Traffic Squad A willing helper Dervin, Alice 18 Westwood Road College Senior Play Self-confidence is the first re- quisite to great undertakings. Desmond. Nora 16 Alston Street Commercial Players’ Club would help others out of a friendly feeling. Dever, Bernard 53 Heath Street Commercial Home Room Proctor As a wrestler, Danno O'Mahoney has nothing on me. Devine, Joseph 5 Walnut Street Scientific National Honor Society He that bears himself like a gentleman is worthy to have been born a gentleman. Devine, Kenneth 236 School Street College Track The readiness of doing doth express No other but the doer's 'willingness. 39 - Di Cecca, John 9 Knowlton Street Scientific Johnny was quite a hui. But he really wasn’t had. Dickie, Rhoda 271 Medford Street General She is an unassuming miss. To her we wish heavenly bliss. Di Giacomo, Elizabeth 15 Wilson Avenue Commercial Here’s to our Betty; a favor ite with all. Di Mario, Frank 10 Fairlee Street Scientific Traffic Squad He is a regular fellow who is Perfectly square. Di Napoli, Arthur 20 Jay Street College Track Good humor is always a suc- cess. Dionne, Geraldine •14 Radcliffc Road Normal Glee Club She’s pretty to walk with and witty to talk with, and pleas- ant. too, to think of. Diosy. Emery 141 Hillsdale Road Normal Orchestra. Webster Debat- ing, Chess. Radiator, Junior Radiator Of all wit’s uses, the main one Is to live well 'with one who has none. Diozzi, Marie 594 Somerville Avenue Commercial Chess, Radiator Sociable and pleasant, always ready to laugh. I)i I'ietro, Kosina 47 Derby Street Normal Good things come in small packages. Di KafTaelc, Edith 7 Joseph Street General Kind she was and quick to give her sendees. 10 Di Silva, Mary 9 Greenville Street Commercial Haste and briny with thee Jest and youthful jollity. l)i Stasio, Annette 98 Central Street Commercial Friendly, helpful, and truly hind, Quite as nice as yourll ever find. Dixon, Gladys 9 Harrison Street General Sensible people find nothing useless. Doherty, Thomas 214-A Medford Street Commercial Traffic Squad The best things hair not happened yet. Donahue. Robert ■10 Ash Avenue Commercial Hob does pretty fair at keep ing IVriglcy’s men busy. Dondero, Rita 396 Mystic Avenue Commercial Gentle and true and kind is she, with gracious speech to all. D’Onofrio. Liberty 28 Washington Terrace General Girls’ Glee Club Of generous hand and heart sincere. Donovan, Mary 11 Centre Street General Traffic Squad Disposition so lovable and fine. Efficient and capable in every line. Dooner, William 56 Alston Street Scientific Truth is truth to the end of reckoning. Downey. Joseph 10 Linden Place General Boys’ Glee Club Not so quiet as he seems! Downey, Thomas 40 Columbus Avenue Scientific Boys’ Glee Club He loves to laugh, he loves all fun, He is never quiet when school is begun. Downing, Daniel 11 Carlton Street Scientific Muse not that I thus sud- denly proceed; For I will, what will, and there's an end. Drago, Eligia 39 Cherry Street College Tennis Still waters run deep. Drake, Donald 2 Park Place Scientific A really good friend and true. Drew, Raymond 21 Sterling Street General Traffic Squad His hopes of success are as high as he is tall. Drinkwater, Florence 12 Fiskc Avenue Commercial Simple, stveet, and pleasant to meet. Driscoll, Charles 30 Warner Street College know him of a noble mind. Driscoll. Thomas 49 School Street Scientific Commercial A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. Dudley, Charlotte l‘ Lovell Street Commercial Glee Club, Girls' Basketball. Home Room Proctor Quiet, yet modern and sweet. Duffy, Ruth 29 Farragut Avenue College Year Book Student Council National Honor Society Graduating with Honor The big and strong haz e their appeal. Duggan. Timothy % Concord Avenue General 400 Club Ambition is the soldier’s vir- tue. Dunlea, Thomas 5 Durham Street College Of all those acts in which the tvise excel, Nature’s chief masterpiece is writing well. Dunlea. William 380 Somerville Avenue Commercial Traffic Squad F.rstxvhile young scholar. Dunn. Luke 48 Berkeley Street General It’s what they call personality. Dwyer, Marie 21 Lowell Street Commercial Glee Club Marie is usually very quiet, Hut when she wants to, can be a riot. Eburne. Thomas 24 Farragut Avenue College Band An honest man is the noblest work of God. Eften. Dorothy 212 Cedar Street Commercial Always happy, always gay, We’d surely love to have her stay. Eldridge. Charlotte 47 Highland Road College Frankly charming — and charmingly frank. Dunstan. Marion 16-A Austin Street General Quiet, modern, street. A combination you fust can't beat. Eident, Benedict 26 Lincoln Parkway Commercial A fine fellow with a fine character. 43 Ellis, Dorothy 105 Summer Street Normal Orchestra. Drum Corps, Junior Radiator National Honor Society Smooth run the waters where the brook is deep. Ellis, Edith 25 Russell Road Commercial Silence is golden. Ellis, Mary 87 Gilman Street Normal Glee Club Always talking, always gay. Thus she ends up every day. Emmons, Ruth 35 Radcliffe Road General Year Book Typist She trips the light fantastic. Ennis. Raymond 314 Washington Street General Raythe man who teas cured from ptomaine poison in a week. Ercolini, William 54 Grant Street College Baseball If I but could remember to- morrow what I know today. Erskine, James 273 Summer Street General Jimmy, the ladies' man. Estey. Harold 05 Oxford Street General To appreciate him is to know his character. Fantasia, Nicholas 15 Thorpe Street College A man without mirth is like a wagon without springs. Fantasia, Rose (� 7 Boston Street Normal have heard of the lady, and good words went with her name. 44 Fardy, William 96 Heath Street Commercial Traffic Squad, Track I.utich time is not the only time for the track team. Fatalo, Dorothy 7 Craigie Terrace Commercial Glee Club Her tongue is ahvays on the go. Feinstein, Ethel 221 School Street Normal 400 Club. Radiator Staff Artist, Junior Radiator She teas horn an artist Felton, Barbara 104 Belmont Street College Sober, but not serious. Quiet, but not idle. Ferdenzi, Ida 65 Pennsylvania Avenue General Sociable and pleasant. Always ready to laugh. Ferretti, Andrew 563 Somerville Avenue Scientific His sense of humor is ez'ident. Fiearelli, Ann 119 Bailey Road General Traffic Squad Friendly, helpful, and truly kind—Quite as nice as you'll ever find. Figeira, Clarice 22 Bow Street Place Commercial Traffic Squad She's never haughty, never proud, always popular in every crowd. Files, Ruth 12 Palmer Avenue Commercial A friend of thoughtful char- acter. Fillmore, Thelma 98 Ten Hills Road Normal Glee Club, Senior Play Her future is in dramatics, but not in old maid roles. Finlayson, George 7 Lee Street General There is no fear in love, for perfect love easleth out fear. Finnegan, Ruth t !) Beacon Street General She has a smile for all who meet her. Fiore. Angela 73 Broadway General Orchestra National Honor Society Her very frowns are fairer than smiles of other maidens are. Fitch, William 260 Summer Street College Football, Baseball, Student Council A public wan of light and learning. Fitzgerald. Dorothy 21 -A Alston Street General ffappy am I; from care I’m free. Flanagan, Mary 99 Belmont Street Commercial Glee Club The wild Irish rose. Fleming, William 84 Pearson Road General Traffic Squad, Radiator. Home Room Proctor Tew his zvords, but strong. Flint, Fred 226 Morrison Avenue College He is the very king of courtesy. Floyd, Walter 38 Banks Street General National Honor Society Graduating with Honor The boy in the corner. Flynn. Eleanor 20 Richdalc Avenue General If laughter were a crime, she a master criminal zcould be. 46 1 Flynn, Herbert 23 Autumn Street General Football, Baseball. Basket- ball, Student Council, Track While we live, lei us live. Foote, Sarah 1 Thurston Street General Disposition so lovable and fine; efficient and capable in every line. Forgione, Antoinette •33 Clarcmon Street Commercial Of spirits gay and kindly heart. Forsyth, Mildred 324 Highland Avenue Commercial Glee Club What can we see when we look into her eyes? Fowler, Virginia 34 Hawthorne Street College What e'er she did with her charming grace, a smile was ever on her face. Frazee. John 15 Oxford Street Scientific He likes the girls as you may see and greets their smiles with utmost glee. Frongillo, William 34 Clyde Street Commercial Quiet—Sturdy. Fryatt, Norma 45 Vinal Avenue College She’s very reserved, but mighty nice. Fucci. Domenic 42 Main Street Scientific Band, Orchestra The little Rubinoff Furbish, Isabelle 41) Heath Street General A better friend one seldom meets. Gaine, William 36 Harrison Street College Thou art to nit’ a delicious torment. Galinis, Anthony 229 Trcmont Street Commercial Student Council, J unior Radiator. Home Room Proc- tor. He studied hooks—not girls. Gallagher, Evelyn 28 Moreland Street General A merry heart doelh good like a medicine. Gallant, John 166 Summer Street General Band. Home Room Proctor Poets are great, but musicians are greater. Gallant, Joseph 166 Summer Street Normal Band He’s got rhythm, he’s go! music! Galvin, John 81 Hancock Street Scientific Band Do right and fear nothing. Gardella. Alma 25 School Street Commercial Alma is really very sweet. And in any subject she's hard to beat. Gardner, Annie 8 Lester Terrace Commercial To take things as they be, That’s my philosophy. Gautreau. Alvah 37 Chester Street General He thinks too much, such men are dangerous. Gavin, Michael 329 Beacon Street Commercial Hat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow zee die. 48 Gay, Florence 51 Hall Avenue General Quiet and serene. Gazunis, George 4 Poplar Street Scientific Players’ Club, Senior Play National Honor Society True to work, word, and friend. Gazzola, John 12 Fennell Street General Silence seldom does harm. Georgetti, Reynolds 264 Broadway Scientific Track Team The woman hater. Gianetti, Rose 10 Wheatland Street Commercial A little work, a little play, make for me a happy day. Giifin, Ardis 74 Flint Street College National Honor Society They that dwell upon Olym- pus, but hear the spheric harmonies. Giles, Evelyn 26 Tecle Avenue College National Honor Society li'e know her chiefly through the music with which she is wont to fill our ears. Gillen, Phyllis 25 Brastow Avenue Normal Girls’ Glee Club A sunshine heart and a soul of song. Gillis, Catherine 124 Albion Street General Girls’ Basketball A true friend is a friend for- ever. Ginsburg, Edith 55 Liberty Avenue College National Honor Society The meaning of her name is happiness. 49 Glennon, Thomas 266 Summer Street Scientific A constant friend is rare and hard to find. Glickman, Murray 28 Mt. Vernon Street College T rack National Honor Society Cheerful at morn, he wakes from short repose. Breathes the keen air, and carols as he goes. Glines, Myrtle 232 Pearl Street General Although she’s small and shy. On her, teachers can rely. Godfrey, Martha 85 Central Street Normal Her virtues number many. Godinho, Florence 25 Joseph Street Commercial Whatever you do, do wisely and think of the consequences. Gorman, Lillian 55 Simpson Avenue General A shy little maiden, of charm- ing mien. Goulet. Jeanette 2028 Mass. Avenue, Cam. Commercial Honest labor bears a lovely face. Govoni, Phyllis 77 Grant Street Normal Players’ Club, Radiator, Junior Radiator, 400 Club. Senior Play Her hand has an artist’s skill, Yet her life traces finer lines. Grady. Eileen 9 Howe Street Commercial Girls’ Glee Club Steady, dependable, quiet. Grady, James 21 Gilman Terrace College You may relish him more m the soldier than in the scholar. 50 Grady, Miriam 11 Ash Avenue Commercial Girls’ Glee Club Always gay. seldom weary. Graham, Charles •1 3 Boston Street College As proper a man as ever trod on neat leather. Graham, Ethel 60 Newton Street Commercial Dignity of manner always conveys a sense of reserve force. Granara, Rita 415 Broadway Commercial Write it on your heart that everyday is the best day in the year. Grandlield, Doris 35 Central Street Commercial Small and shy. Ifut she'll get by. Grant, Frederick 175 College Avenue Scientific Traffic Squad Exceedingly well read. Graves, Shirley 0 Westminster Street Commercial Sunny hair and sunny nature. dray, Wilbur 71 Wallace Street Scientific National Honor Society Graduating with Honor For they can conquer who believe they can. Greeley, Helen 7 Connecticut Avenue College Quiet, modern, sweet— A combination you just can’t beat. Greeley, John 57 Dimick Street General However much I miss my intent, If I have done my best, I am content. Green, Rita 57 Dimick Street Commercial Traffic Squad Mushes are the color of virtue, Rita. Greene, Dorothy 11 Curtis Avenue Commercial She's gay and happy, And always looks snappy. Griffiths, Ambrose 71 Jaqucs Street Scientific Track A trackman and a student of repute. Grindle, Eleanor 31 Mason Street College Radiator, Year Book Staff. Student Council. Junior Night, Senior Night. Junior Radiator National Honor Society Popular with one and all. Chic from shoes to hat. Witty, pretty, capable— These make up Eleanor. Grossman, Arthur 37 Putnam Street College Wit and wisdom arc born with a man. Grund. Virginia 362-A Highland Avenue Commercial A most delightful friend. Gullage, Mildred 17 Dimick Street Commercial She made someone happier everyday, With her radiance and her cheery way. Guthrie. Edward 50 Bromfield Road College Band. Orchestra. Junior Night, Senior Night The time to be happy is note. The place to be happy is here. The way to be happy is to make other people happy. Guthro. Leone 11 Powder House Boulevard General Trouble troubles me not, neither do I trouble trouble. Hagberg, Estelle 32 Burnham Street Commercial Traffic Squad This clever miss never let things go amiss. Hagerty, John 10 Monmouth Street General Right or wrong he is always right. Hall, Robert 226 Morrison Avenue Scientific Amiability shines by its own light. Hall, Thomas 25 Lewis Street College Baseball I am what am, and that’s all I am. Halleran, Grayce 75 Cedar Street Commercial She dares not say much, I guess she must be shy. Hallett, Hazel 38 Con well Avenue College Orchestra Quiet and petite. This maiden sweet. Halloran, John 21 Webster Avenue Scientific Steady and sure and earnest. Hanlon, Edward 373 Broadway General Boys' Glee Club, Student Council, Orchestra, Room Proctor A real friend, a royal en- tertainer, a sterling com- panion, and a regular fellow- Harding, Herbert 12 Mt. Vernon Street College Boys’ Glee Club Everybody's friend. Hardy. Elmer 131 Powder House Boulevard General Traffic Squad A mighty man in ivord and deed. Hargreaves, Fred 198 Medford Street Scientific Orchestra, Band National Honor Society Music wares eternal xvands,- Enchantress of the soul of mortals. Harkins, Edna •13 Calvin Street Commercial Players’ Club. Girls’ Glee Club, Senior Night Commit- tee Gather the roses of love whilst yet there is time. Harris, Charlotte 37 Quincy Street Commercial Players’ Club, Girls’ Glee Club To u'hat happy accident is it that we owe such unexpected pleasure? Harris, Robert 28 Paulina Street General His melodious crooning makes all males envious of his ap- peal to the fair sex. Hart, Helen 420 Medford Street College Radiator. Junior Radiator National Honor Society Graduating with Honor She always does her work just so, She is a girl we like to know. Hartnett, Daniel 54 Oak Street General Although he is quite a studi- ous boy, The bell fills him with lots of joy. Haskell, Alonzo 139 Orchard Street Scientific Class Day. Basketball Brevity is the soul of wit. Hatchell, Mary 47 Curtis Avenue College Why be idle? There is much to be done. Haugaard, Charles 96 Hudson Street Commercial Life is short and so is Charlie! Haydostian, Haig 7-1 Pearson Avenue General And now a big S. H. S. cheer for the team. Hayes, Agnes 35 Sydney Street Normal Players’ Club. Field Hockey, Senior Night Committee She lives a life of smiles. 54 — Heafey, William 70 Moreland Si reel General Great is the man who smiles on all tasks. Healey, William 36-R Otis Street Commercial And now where? Heath. Richard 55 Columbus Avenue Scientific Hoys’ Glee Club, Junior Radiator, Senior Play, Cafe- teria When he does a thing he does it well, lint what he does I'll never tell. Hembrough, Theresa 38 Adrian Street General Traffic Squad Gentle in manner, firm in reality. Hennessy, Anna •17 Sargent Avenue Commercial A mighty nice girl with a pleasant manner. Henry, Allen 28 Nashua Street Commercial Love truth, hut pardon error. Hersey, Raymond 53 Sycamore Street General Men of few words are the best men. Hersom, Doris 143 West Adams Street Commercial If common sense was real money, she'd be a millionaire. Hersom, Dorothy 143 West Adams Street Commercial National Honor Society She’s all that’s honest, honor- able, and fair. Hession, Martin 31 Harold Street General Traffic Squad, Boys’ Glee Club A statesman, not a politician. 55 Heuermann, Irma 52 Pearson Road College Home Room Proctor From top to toe, a lady. Hill, Catherine 22 Greenville Street College Graduating with Honor Who says history repeats it- selfT I listen through every test, and it never says a word. Hilton, Barbara 93 Raymond Avenue Commercial She is true to her ‘word, her work, and her friends. Hintlian, James 23 Whitman Street General Strong in will to strive, to seek, to find. Hodges, John 7 Benton Road College Swift to hear and slow to speak. Hoey, William 8 Carter Terrace General Speech is great but silence is greater. Hogan, Ann 496 Medford Street General Field Hockey Captain, Girls’ Glee Club Her -wit and good nature were her friends in abun- dance. Hood, Muriel 62 Brotnfield Road College Orchestra Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and siveet; an excel- lent thing in a woman. Hopkinson, Myrtle 23 Winter Street Commercial A good face is the best letter of recommendation. Houghton. Evangeline 9 Tcelc Avenue College Radiator, Junior Radiator. Orchestra, 400 Club National Honor Society Beauty and a smile. Need we say moret Howard, Alice 10 Liberty Avenue General Fair exterior is a silent rec- ommendation. Howard, Wallace 17 Edmands Street Scientific Work is just an old-fashioned way of getting a living. Howland, Ruth 203 Holland Street General Benevolent in all things. Humphrey, Edna 10 Pearson Avenue Commercial One of our quiet seniors—in school. Hurstak, Robert 58 Columbus Avenue Commercial Band Quiet minds are most gener- ally happy. Hurwitz, Marion •100 Medford Street Commercial All are desirous to tain the price. Hubbard, Frances 101 Highland Avenue Normal Girls’ Glee Club National Honor Society Simplicity is the keynote of success. Hubert, Henry 11 Tennyson Street Scientific Better late than never I Hutchinson, Evelyn 56 Clarendon Avenue Commercial Good sense and good nature are never separated. Hutchinson, Hazel 25 Lowden Avenue Commercial If laughter were a crime, she a master criminal would be. 57 lacopucci. Angelo 12 Glcn Street General He studies books, not icon ten. Ianacone, Armand 35 Putnam Road General Football, Baseball, Basketball Ask Rindge about “Mundo Ierardi, Gordon 24 Wallace Street Scientific Players’ Club, Traffic Squad, Senior Play Committee National Honor Society The man that hath no music in himself, Nor is not moved in the con- cord of sweet sounds. Is fit for treasons, stratagems, and spoils. Incatasciato, Mary 40 Cotter Street Commercial Trying will get one anywhere. Inglesby, Frances 66 Jaques Street Commercial A lovable girl with a pleasing manner. Innes, Donald 42 Sargent Avenue Normal The dead pan comic. Jervis, Margaret 27 Cutter Street General Character is not determined by a single act but by habitual conduct. Jex. Doris 3-1 Cambria Street College Players’ Club. Senior Play Committee National Honor Society Quiet and shy. so she appears. But she fooled us all once this year. Johnson, Clarence 63 Winslow Avenue Scientific Glee Club It isn’t his sice, for he's rather small, I guess it’s his hair that makes the girls fall. Johnson, Elmer 327 Highland Avenue General Glee Club, Basketball A little work, a little play, is always beneficial. 58 Johnson, Geraldine 19 Newbury Street General Glee Club Reward sivectens labor. Johnson, William 5 Seven Pines Avenue General Whiffet,” you’re wanted down the office. Johnston, Frederick 186 Lowell Street General Traffic Squad, Boys' Glee Club iarued efforts carry one far. Johnston, Marjorie 54 Atherton Street General Glee Club Fame is no plant that grows on mortal soil. Jones, Alton 19 Electric Avenue Scientific “A I,” one of the Jones boys! Jones, Charles 35 Albion Street Scientific Glee Club Charles is very quiet, IVe are sure he'll gain height. Jones, John 7 Sewall Street General As proper a man as one shall see. Jones. Margaret 20 Rhode Island Avenue Normal Her words are bonds, her oaths are oracles, her love sincere, her thoughts immacu- late. Jones, Marjorie 58 Clarendon Avenue Commercial Beauty comes not by forcing. Joy, William 11 Pearson Road College Orator His speech is a dame that sweeps all before it. Joyall, John 163 Walnut Street Commercial A sheik in all his glory. Jutras, Mildred 547 Broadway Commercial Quiet, modern, siccet, A combination you just can't beat. Kacoyanis, Paul 23 Washington Terrace College Heart, take courage! IVhat the heart has once owned and had, it shall never lose. Kane, Eleanor 37 Ash Avenue Commercial Why should life all labor bet Kashgegian. Isabel 46 Wheatland Street Commercial Why can’t they all be con- tented like met Kashgegian, Pearl 46 Wheatland Street Normal A gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. Ka .azian, Gladys 28 Temple Street Commercial Be gone, dull care, I prithee be gone from me. Keane, Thomas 4 Oliver Street General The pleasing punishment that xvc men bear. Kearns, Lawrence 14 Stickney Avenue General Worry and I have never met. Keefe, Edward 11 Elston Street Commercial There is no good in arguing with the inevitable. 60 Kellehor, Thomas 213 Willow Avenue General Amusement to an observing mind is study. Kelley, Elinore 23 Upland Road Commercial If laughter were a crime, she a master criminal would be. Kelly, Rita 31 Laurel Street General Her eyes zee re fair, very fair. her presence made me glad. Kelly, Ernest 44-A Belmont Street Scientific Traffic Squad If at first you don't succeed why, try again. Kelly. Ethel ft! Waterhouse Street Commercial A szceet face this, a charming manner. Kelly, James 4(5 Francesca Avenue General have learned in whatsoever state 1 am therezvith to be content. Kelly, William 26 Mcacham Street Scientific Writers’ Club The society of zoomen is a foundation of good manners. Kelso, Elsie 33 Columbus Avenue Commercial Traffic Squad, Tennis Her occasional smile spreads sunshine. Kempton, Alice 605-A Broadway General Good nature is stronger than a tomahawk Kennedy. George 298 Lowell Street General Everybody likes a tall. dark, handsome man. 61 Kenney, Bernard 68 Dimick Street General A quiet fellow, well known to few. Kenney, Margaret 55 Columbus Avenue General Girls’ Debating Society Much haz e I traveled in the realms of thought. Kent, Gordon 32 Springfield Street College Football, Baseball, Basketball, Home Room Proctor Pardon others often, thyself never. Kent, Robert 6 Warner Street Commercial Hockey Future chemist. Kertzman, Louis 10 Magnus Avenue Scientific National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Small sendee is true service zch He it lasts. Kiley, John 15 Corinthian Road Scientific Smiles from reason flow to brute deny’d and are of love the food. Killourhy, John 11 Bigelow Street Scientific Players’ Club, Webster De- bating Society. Boys' Glee Club, Senior Play National Honor Society Titles of honor add not to his worth, who is himself an honor to his titles. Kilty, John 9 College Hill Road General Players’ Club, Band He is the sweetest of all singers. Kincaid, Marjorie 86 Bromfield Road College Her earnestness and faith- fulness Will bring her great happi- ness. King, Charles 25 Bowdoin Square Preparatory Baseball A quiet youth—at times. • 62 Kingston, Jean 175 Elm Street College Studious of ease and fond of humble things. Kirk, Francis 5 Parkdale Street College Traffic Squad lie wise. Soar not too high to fall. Hut stoop to rise. Kizik, Helen 8 Malloy Court Normal Glee Club National Honor Society Graduating with Honor He thou the rainbow to the storms of life. Klinge, Albert 8.3 Sycamore Street General Basketball There's always something doing when Al's around. Koschuk. Sarah 20 Lake Street Commercial Always in her heart will ro- mance sleep Kuezynske, Aloysius 303 Washington Street Commercial Traffic Squad A gentleman and scholar of the best. Kullberg, Edna 20 Central Road General Year Book Typist, Swimming, Tennis, Glee Club IVith happy laughter she will ever greet you. Always smiling, never blue. Kurkjian, Ann •37 Harvard Street Normal Basketball, Traffic Squad, 400 Club. Radiator, Junior Radi- ator Silence often says more than words. Lagomarsino, Anne 12 Porter Street Commercial Her laughter wins her many friends. Lamphear, Harry 69-A Berkeley Street General Traffic Squad In all respects one of the best. 63 Landry, Francis 34 Oxford Street College Education is the apprentice- ship of life. Langone. Stephen 73 Broadway Commercial Men of fciv words are the best men. Lapierre, Alfred 186 Lowell Street Commercial Band Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined. Larsen. Lawrence 36 Fairmount Avenue General Hockey Captain Such popularity must be de- served. Laubinger, Regina 17 Farragut Avenue College Tennis National Honor Society Naught can hurt the heart that retains so sweet a friend. Lazzarino. Pasquale 310 Washington Street General The baseball fiend of 114. I.eahy, Gertrude 32 Radcliffe Road College Wisdom lies within and is spoken in many silences. Leccese, Thomas 48-B Oliver Street Commercial The spirit indeed is willing, but the flesh is n cak. Lentz, Lillian 11 Harvard Street General Traffic Squad Be the live wire that I am and you'll never get stepped on. Lewis, Leone 50 Vinal Avenue General Glee Club True to work, ivord, and friend. Gi Lewis, Walter 39 Josephine Avenue College Hockey, Radiator Writing maketh an exact man. Libby, Evelyn 42 Bromfield Road Commercial If laughter were a crime, she a master criminal would be. Liberman, Abraham 219 School Street College Those who inspire are fortu- nate. Liljeholm, Olivia 29 Forest Street General Glee Club, Traffic Squad Quiet and well-bred. Lima, John 103 Central Street General Modesty becomes a young man. Limberakis, Leo 68 Lin wood Street General Oh, I guess I'll get by. Lipsez, Esther 37 Beacon Street College Glee Club, Radiator, Junior Radiator, Girls’ Debating Society Graduating with Honor IVe all love her, for she’s sincere and true, If we leant anything done, she’ll that thing do. Lister, Lloyd 76 Putnam Road General Track A finished gentleman from top to toe. Long, Joseph 96 Conwell Avenue General Am my brother’s keeper? Longo, Edmund 4 Douglas Avenue General Agreed to differ. Look, Ellon 21 Raymond Avenue College Glee Club, Radiator National Honor Society Graduating with Honor And like a ay and sturdy evergreen, Smiles in the midst of blast and desolation. Lord, Loring •15 Avon Street Commercial As a great oak daring to the wind. Luscombe. Eva IT Wesley Street General Glee Club, Traffic Squad A friend to you and me. Lyons, Catherine 12 Broadway Place Commercial A disposition to make others happy is much to be com- mended. Mac Ada ms. Annie 50 Pinckney Street College She bears a charmed life. MacAloney, Helen 0 Montgomery Avenue College Joy today! Why look to the morrowt Macarelli, Aurora 12 Wyatt Street Commercial don't say much. I guess I must be shy. Macaronas, Louis 5 Linwood Place College National Honor Society Knowledge is power. MacArthur, Mabel 7 Beckwith Circle Commercial A smile for all, a welcome glad, A jovial, coaxing way she had. M acAskill. Norman 11 Cedar Avenue College Bovs’ Glee Club Such a beautiful, melodious voice. 06 Maccini, Mary 54 Garrison Avenue Commercial She's quid, hut she's wise. MacDonald. Agnes 4 Oakland Avenue College Glee Club Whatever the day. you'll find her the same way; a girl with a smile, who's always worth while. MacDonald. Gladys 8 Evergreen Avenue General Swimming Team A real fiat and peachy sport —in and out of water. MacDonald. Harold 7 Ashland Street College A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any mark’d. MacDonald, Janet 15 Lexington Avenue Normal 400 Club A bridge is a means by which we reach the other side. Macero, Hose 100 Washington Street General A little girl with a lot to say. MacGilvary, Francis 37 Oak Street General Men of few words are best men. Machado. Mary 26 Franklin Avenue Commercial Her little tongue is never still; Talk it must, and talk it will. Macintosh, Gertrude 56 Boston Avenue General Quid and steed, that's Gertie from head to fed. MacKenzie, Alexander 893 Broadway College Wait, until you know him! 67 MacKenzie, Rhoda 87 Electric Avenue College She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think on. Mackey, John 3 Laurel Terrace College Wit is the floiver of imagina- tion. Mackie, Doris 56 Elm Street Normal Players’ Club, Traffic Squad, Glee Club But ma’m. Iilmer is a right nice milkman. MacLeod, Helen 1265 Broadway Commercial She is never alone accom- panied by noble thoughts. MacNeil, John 120 Jaques Street General Traffic Squad. Glee Club Better late than never. MacNeilly. James 15 Flint Street General Industry is the parent of fortune. MacQuatters, Margaret 123 Orchard Street General Quiet—until you knotv her. MacRae, Kenneth 54 Curtis Street College Boys’ Glee Club A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men. Maerokanis, Mary 155 Somerville Avenue Commercial Good nature is stronger than a tomahawk. Madden. William 7 Reed Court College I dare do all that may become a man; who dare do more, is none. 68 Maddows, Lillian 63 Dimick Street College Gayly trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe. Mader, Mary 8-A Cedar Street Commercial A fine girl she— IVc all agree. Mahlowitz, Beatrice 76 Willow Avenue College If laughter were a crime, She a master criminal would be. Mahoney, Rita 238 Willow Avenue General Student Council, Year Book Staff, Tennis Anyone zvill tell you this:— That Rita is a jolly miss. Main, Margaret 17 Fremont Street General IVe all live in the hope of pleasing someone. Mallumian, Leon 3 Summer Street College IVital is yours is mine. Maloney. Mary •1 Linden Avenue Commercial Glee Club Always thoughtful and kind. Maloney, Richard 9 Pembroke Street Scientific If smiling is thine only fault, smile on. Malvey, Wilfred 38 Upland Road General He knows hozv to make friends and keep them. Marcoux, Harry 14-A Aldersey Street College Players’ Club National Honor Society Whatever he has tried to do in life, he has tried with all his heart to do well. 69 Margie, Jennie 1308 Broadway Commercial Quiet in school, but outside, what fun! Marquis, Helen 197 College Avenue College Players' Club, Girls’ Debat- ing National Honor Society Why criticise Shakesfearcf Had he not written it so, there zcould have been no flay. Marrano, Generoso 37 Edgar Avenue Commercial Some think the world is made for fun and frolic and so do 1. Marshall, John 15 Quincy Street General Traffic Squad. Band, Orches- tra I’d like to meet the man who started this thing called edu- cation. Martin. Bernard 12 Moreland Street Scientific He dreams of mischief. Martin, James 28 Cedar Street Commercial Players’ Club, Traffic Squad, Webster Debating Society, Senior Play Committee, Cafe- teria Let no man contradict me for I won’t believe him. Mason, Frances 51 Newbury Street General A liylit heart lives long. Mason, Walter 220-B Pearl Street Commercial Silence is one great art of conversation. Matheson. Jessie 11 Flint Street Commercial friendly, helpful, and truly kind; Quite as nice as you’ll ever find. Matheson. Marjorie 45 Porter Street General Her very frowns are fairer far. Than smiles of other maidens are. 70 Matthews. Lloyd 10 Waterhouse Street General Room Proctor Work right; do right. Think right; be right. Mathewson, Emily 357 Medford Street Commercial She may look quiet, but look again. Mazzarello, Lydia •154 Hawthorne Street General It is good to lengthen always a sunny mood. Mazzocca, Angelina 18 Nashua Street Normal 400 Club. Radiator The nature of a woman is closely allied to art. McCabe. Patricia 111 Rogers Avenue General Players’ Club, Girls’ Debat- ing Society National Honor Society She was studious, so it seemed; Wise, fair spoken and es- teemed. McCann, Frank •'501 Highland Avenue General I'm not lacy. I'm fust dream- ing. McCarthy, Edward 155 Summer Street General Baseball Laughter holding both his sides. McCarthy, George 15 Crocker Street Commercial Glee Club, Room Proctor Merry as the day is long. McCarthy, John 24 Thorpe Street General Traffic Squad Tall and lanky, Alzuays happy, Never cranky. Good old chappie. McCarthy. Laura 28 Windsor Road Commercial National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Silence is a virtue of the wise. McCue, Frank 88 Hooker Avenue College Hockey True urit is nature to advan- tage dress’d, What oft teas thought, hut ne’er so well expressed. McDermott. Leo 8 Melvin Street General My studies are interfering unth iny dates. McDonough, John 28 Ash Avenue Commercial The reason girls leave home. MeDuffee, Vaughn 50 Sargent Avenue Scientific Two qualities that often blend, A good sport and a loyal friend. McEvoy, Joseph 210 Powder House Boulevard College The world is blessed most by men who do things, and not by those who merely talk about them. McGowan. Pauline 04 Liberty Avenue General A light heart lives on for- ever. McGuire, Thomas 30 Summit Avenue Commercial lie satisfied with nothing but your best. Mclnnis, Edith (� Hudson Street General Glee Club A likeable young lady. McLaughlin, William 25 Bromfield Road General A sober man; a soft anszeer. McMahon, Louise 10 Hall Street Commercial Silence is one great art of conversation. McMenimen, Doris 51 Dimick Street Commercial Glee Club She is always cheerful com- pany. McNamara, Alice 28 Holyoke Road Commercial The song you sing and the smile you wear, Are making sunshine every- where. McNamara, Emma 51 Boston Street General Traffic Squad She is so fine, so fair, so blithe, so debonaire. McNamara, Maureen 15 Alpine Street Commercial Glee Club She takes much delight ir. music. McNamara, Russell 75 Elm Street General Track, Football, Basketball, Hockey In sports, he toas surely game— And so he goes dozen in our hall of fame. McNeil, Clayton 5 Bartlett Street General IIis fortune is in the cards. McNulty, Joseph 12 Flint Street General If baseball is here, can foot- ball be far behind? McQuaid, Florence 52 Fairfax Street Commercial Her air is so modest, her aspect so meek, so simple, yet sweet are her charms. McRitchie, Jane 515-A Washington Street Commercial Girls’ Debating Society National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Whatever is worth doing, is iworth doing well. McSweeney, John M2 Albion Street Scientific Well known, well liked, and a genial good fclloiv. 73 Medeiros, George 23 Lake Street Commercial Strange to say he likes the ladies. Meehan, Peter 384 Medford Street Scientific Glee Club, Trartic Squad, Football, Baseball, Track Happy am I, From care 1 am free. Melillo, Constance 59 Cherry Street General Only so much do I know as I have lived. Menchi, Ralph 71 Governor Winthrop Road General Football, Tumbling, Basket- ball, Baseball, Chess His splendid character and friendship will make him out- standing among his fellow men. Mendelsohn, Jack 13 Adrian Street College Band Graduating with Honor The L.ongfellow of the class. Millerick, Loretta 28 Quincy Street General Tell we is there a dance to- night? Milligan, James 73 Marion Street General Sigh no more, ladies—sigh no more. I'm here. Mills. James 414 Washington Street General Home Room Proctor Here’s to Jim, a general good fellow. Mitchell. John 80 Ten Hills Road College Two-fifths of him genius, and three-fifths sheer judge. Mitrano. Ruth 18 Liberty Avenue General Year Book Staff I’m kind of shy, but I’ll get fry- 71 Moden, Virginia 18 Cherry Street General Laugh? Yes, why not? ’Tis belter Ilian crying a lot. .Molino, Darwin 12 Harrison Street Scientific A lot of dynamite in a little mite. Moloney, Eileen •II Belknap Street General Quiet, 'well-mannered. and popular. Mooney, Rita t!7 Trull Street General She is guile small. But she likes them tall. Moran, Claire 35 Laurel Street Commercial Glee Club Its nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice. Moran, Robert 30 Elm Place Normal Band, Orchestra Tall, doth, and handsome. Morrill. Dorothy 15 Winter Street Commercial Girls’ Debating, Drum Corps National Honor Society She sits high in the hearts of those who know her. Morris, Florence 97 Bromficld Road General Traffic Squad One who never turned her back, but marched straight forward. Morrissey, Ann 1 Putnam Street General Little, but, oh my! Morrissey, Margaret 34 Quincy Street Commercial Year Book Typist. Swim- ming, Tennis, Glee Club Among her many gifts is quietness. Morrison, Beatrice 939 Broadway College IVhen hearts are (jay and skies are blue, you’ll remem- ber “Bea.” Morrow, Harold 23 Perry Street Scientific am what I am and that’s all I am. Mulligan, Hugh 7 Bowdoin Street College Self-trust is the first secret of sueeess. Mullins, Patrick •0 Berkeley Street College Whose armor is his honest thought. Mossali, Mabel 1 Oak Square Terrace Commercial Speech is good but silence greater. Mossman, Donald 28 Morrison Avenue Scientific Home Room Proctor Sincere, honest, true with all his fellow-mates. Mucci, Louis 28 Derby Street General It seems to me he’s very shy. But nevertheless he’ll get by. Murphy, Catherine 49 Partridge Avenue Commercial Glee Club, Year Book Staff Typist She is good that does good for others. Murphy, Kathleen 21 Willoughby Street Normal A smile is priceless when there are but fete. Murphy, Rita 31 Rhode Island Avenue General Glee Club My heart’s as true as steel. Murray, Francis 1) Kingman Road General Now tny theory is—. Murray, Marion •10-A Hancock Street Commercial National Honor Society An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. Murray, Paul 9 Prospect Hill Avenue General A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Nelo, Domenick 28 Sydney Street Normal The inborn quality of some people amounts to genius. Nelson, Charles 58 Pearson Avenue Commercial Glee Club Trouble runs off him like water from a duck’s back. Nelson, Martha 101 Hancock Street College Traffic Squad, Orchestra National Honor Society Onward and conquer and nerer say fail. NewhaJl, Grace 19 Pinckney Street Commercial IVhatever the day, you’ll find her the same tvay; a girl with a smile. Nickerson, Kathryn 156 Albion Street College Sweet is the smile she wears on her face. Nicosia, Theresa 33 Jaques Street Commercial Common sense is not a com- mon thing. Norman, Wilfred 29 Winslow Avenue General Character makes its own destiny. 77 Norton, Catherine 7!) Elmont Street College Glee Club. Girls’ Debating Society Let me but do my work from day to day. This is my work, my blessing, not my doom. O’Brien, Cornelius 51 Pinckney Street Commercial The First National’s little errand boy. O’Brien, Francis 163 Willow Avenue General Chess Oh. how quiet some people can be. O’Brien, Irene 14 Rose Street Commercial It’s a pleasure to know her. O’Brien. John 305 Highland Avenue General Glee Club Much study is a weariness. O’Connor. Elizabeth 132 Walnut Street Commercial A cheerful disposition makes beauty attractive. O’Connor. Joseph 8 Ossipcc Road Scientific Hockey, Home Room Proc- tor My man's as true as steel. Ohanian. Arthur 1002 Broadway Scientific Home Room Proctor This friend is worth all haz- ards we can run. O’Leary, Catherine 435 Somerville Avenue Normal Girls’ Debating Society Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. O’Leary, Thomas 23 Jaqucs Street College It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. 78 • Oley, Walter Hi Malvern Avenue Scientific T rack Not much gels by Walter. Oliva, Mitilda 33 Ash Avenue Commercial The happier I am the more I pity kings. Olivieri, Francis 104 Prospect Street General Writers’ Club. Junior Radi- ator, Radiator, Year Book Staff He a live wire and you will never get stepped on. Oppici, Julia 47 Lowell Street Commercial Shy. quiet, but clever. Orcutt. Charles 42 Hancock Street Scientific Band The longer you know him. The better you like him. Orcutt, Rosamond lti Josephine Avenue Commercial National Honor Society Carefree, vivacious, with never a dull moment. Olson, Norman 75 Hudson Street General If wit is worth its weight in gold. Norman is a millionaire. O’Neil, John 22 Franklin Avenue Commercial Danger will wink at oppor- tunity. O’Reilly, Helen 79 Marshall Street Commercial The mildest manners with the bravest mind. Osta, Eugenia 5 Franklin Street General Traffic Squad Sociable and pleasant and always ready to laugh. mmmm 79 Oxley, John 76 Yorktown Street General Student Council, Football. Home Room Proctor. Track His limbs were east in manly mold, For hardy sports or contest bold. Pace. Arthur 26 Derby Street General Traffic Squad He is well paid that is well satisfied. Palmer, Carmela 22 Austin Street General Her charm lies in gentle re serve. Palmer, Marion 6 Wigglesworth Street A mighty nice girl with a pleasant manner. Pantano, Ralph 9 Gould Avenue General The finest piece of mechanism in all the universe is the brain of man. Pataechiola, Evelyn 167 Elm Street General A szveet manner and a win- ning zvay. Patella, Frank 5 Calvin Street Scientific Traffic Squad Frankie was a cheerful lad. Always happy, never sad. Pattee, Edith 50 Powder House Boulevard College Radiator, Bugle and Drum Corps National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Her air, her manner, all who sazv admired, Courteous though coy, and gentle though retired. Pattison, Ruth ■16 Hawthorne Street Commercial A gentle disposition zvins for itself many friends. Pellegrini, Phillip 54 Benton Road Scientific What's life for if not for fun? Pendleton, A Iden 27 Mason Street Scientific Orchestra, Editor of Radi- ator, Editor of Year Rook. Student Council, Junior Radi- ator. Players’ Club, Webster Debating Society National Honor Society Graduating with Honor 11 is a wise man who knows his business and il is a wise man who attends to it. Pennell. Ethel 71 Shore Drive General Glee Club, Basketball Progress is not an accident, but a necessity. It is nature. Peoples, Grace 66-A Raymond Avenue General As nice a girl as you would want to meet. Peracchi. Marina 104 Wheatland Street Commercial She is as kind as she is fair. Perry, John 85 Franklin Street Commercial A companion that is cheerful is worth gold. 3s fit (A A- w 4 T izz || S' Tl “W jtr Peterson, Doris 1000 Broadway Commercial Traffic Squad If smiling is your only fault, smile on. Petiewich, Cheslawa 24 Franklin Street Commercial Quiet, surd, ladylike. Phelps, Marguerite 14 Delaware Street College Whatever she did, she did unth much care. Phillips, Kathryn 52 Mt. Vernon Street College Small bodies move quickly, but the moon does not turn the earth. Phinney, Theodore 203 Pearl Street General A good handicraft has a golden foundation. Pickett, Thomas 27 Coring Street College don’t think much of a man who is not wiser today than lie teas yesterday. Pierce, Sylvester 28 Ibhetson Street Scientific Western Union. Pieroni, Amando 39 Jaques Street (Icncral They can conquer who be- lieve they can. Pike. C. Nelson IS Flint Street Scientific It seems to me he’s very shy, Hut nt'verlhclcss he’ll yet by. Pirani. Joseph 9 Parker Place Scientific The baron of log. Pisani, Jerry 1 Arlington Street General Let thy words be few. Polak, Priscilla 39 Fairfax Street General Orchestra She makes a lot of noise, but blames it on the horn. Poloian, Ralph 77 Bartlett Street College A quiet countenance portrays a noble character. Pocaro, Phyllis 50Yi Florence Street Commercial Glee Club Are you going to the parly tonight? Poti. Raymond 155 Central Street Scientific We wonder who wrote his notes for him? 82 Potter, Elsie 113 Hillsdale Road General Glee Club A live wire from start to finish, Her wit and seal never di- minish. Povza, Hyman 2!) Lewis Street General Some f lay to live: live to play. Price, Margaret 17 Gilman Terrace General Basketball, TratVic Squad Quiet, conscientious, obliging, and store t. As for these things Peggy can't be beat. Prior, Phyllis 36 Sterling Street Normal National Honor Society She that is fair, though never vain or proud, She wins our hearts, tozcard her our thoughts incline. Pugatch, Jeannette 12 James Street Commercial Girls’ Debating Society National Honor Society A merry heart makes many friends. Putnam. Ruth 43 Glen Street Commercial Year Book Stall National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and leno. but her deeds marked her. Pugh, Marion 4 � Glen Street General Year Book Typist National Honor Society Kind she was and quick to give her sendees. Pye, Beryle 73 Columbus Avenue General A true friend to all. Quattrocchi, Theresa 225 Cedar Street General Quiet and true, A good friend to you. Quigley. Anna 12 Austin Street General Not a tlou’cr, not a pearl— Just a regular all around girl. Quigley, Francis 12 Austin Street General I Titty, jolly, and carefree. Always cheerful as he can be. Quill, Margaret 23 Kingston Street Commercial Glee Club Many receive advice; only the wise profit by it. Quinn, Shirley 25 Belknap Street College 7'he best things always come in small packages. Quinn, Thomas 37 Moore Street Webster Debating Society National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Member of the all-around club. Racine, Arthur 155 Elm Street College Heading maketh a full man: conference a ready man: writing an exact man. Ramsey, Robert 135 Central Street Scientific Football Once there was a football player. Ranaghan, Esther 59 Hudson Street Normal Better late than timer. Ray, Virginia 10 Irving Street General Glee Club A smile for all. a welcome glad, A jovial winning way she had. Raymond, Loring 7(1 Highland Avenue Scientific? Band, Radiator National Honor Society Contentment is the wisdom of the wise. Re, Evelyn 45 Elm Street Glee Club After all life is happiness. • 81 Kogan, Catherine 627 Somerville Avenue General Traffic Squad They arc only truly great, who are truly good. Reid, Leah 36 Clark Street General Smart, capable, and demure, She’ll make a success, we're very sure. Reinold, Barbara 30 Wesley Street General A face with gladness over- spread. Soft smiles, by human kind- ness bred. Rcsteghini, Mary 3 Harrison Street Commercial Cheerful company shortens the miles. Richardson, Isabell 198 Cedar Street Commercial National Honor Society A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. Richardson, Robert 85 Bristol Road General Walt Disney’s right hand man. Richmond, Donald 73 Hall Avenue Scientific Always ready to spring some joke. IVc’ll excuse you, Don, for it’s all in fun. Riggs, Charlena 83 Willow Avenue Commercial Home Room Proctor National Honor Society Pleasant to xwlk and talk with such a girl as she, She’s nice looking, intelligent, and blonde as can be. Riker. Eleanor 335 Broadway General Where there is fun she’s always in it. Never still for a half a minute. Robbins, Edna 28 Everett Avenue Commercial Glee Club A little girl with a lot to say. Robbins, Mary 3IM Broadway College 1‘layers' Club National Honor Society A cheerful temper joined with innocence will make beauty. Robbins, Richard 1!) Westminster Street College Flayers’ Club expect to pass throuf h this world but once. Robblee, Alden Mb Perkins Street Normal Football, Student Council, Baseball, Home Room Proc- tor, Track must have liberty, withal as large a charter as the wind, to blcnv on whom I please. Robinson, Margaret 117 Somerville Avenue Normal A stveel attractive kind of grace. Robinson, Richard • { Sunset Road General Calmness is a great advan- tage. Roch, Alice 18 Winslow Avenue General Knowledge is power for some people. Roche. Janies 40 Kent Street It is the tranquil people that will accomplish much. Rodrigues, John 10 Beacon Street General Home Room Proctor A good anvil does not fear the hammer. Rogers, Rthel .'57 Cameron Avenue General Quiet, conscientious, obliging. and siveet, A combination you just can't beat. Rogers, Joseph 9:5 Newton Street General Things don't turn up in this world I 'ntil somebody turns them up. 86 - Rogers, Marjorie 59 Hall Avenue Commercial Glee Club A creature none too bright or good, For human nature’s daily food. Rosa, Fort unato 57-A Boston Avenue General A person seldom heard from but always seen. Roselli. Emily 297 Alcwifc Brook Parkway General Quiet and true, a good friend to you. Rotliney, Esther 26 Bailey Street General Graceful, sweet, and charm- ing. Roy, John 92-A Pinckney Street, Boston Scientific Radiator Staff Senior Play To appreciate him you must see him act, Like Barrymore, it is a fact. Rudolph, Ann 17 Bromfield Road Commercial All her words are sweet and fair, thus may she altvays be. Ruggiero. Henry 7S Vernon Street Commercial Year Book Staff Home Room Proctor National Honor Society “A shining light. Rush, Mary It Cedar Street Commercial Silence does not ahoivs mark wisdom. Ryan. Anna II Otis Street Commercial In order to love mankind, we must not ex pee I loo much of them. Ryan, Elizabeth 11 Moore Street General Glee Club Traffic Squad She's kind of shy. But she'll get by. Ryan, Mary E. 136 Highland Avenue Commercial Affection is the broadest basis of good in life. Ryan, Mary J. 10 Wisconsin Avenue College Here’s to the girl everyone knozvs, She’s aluHjys liked wherever she goes. Sackett, Howard 119 College Avenue College Band National Honor Society Par be it front us to criticise One who alzvays looks so wise. Saffelo, Marion 6 Crescent Street General Glee Club Friendly, helpful, and truly kind, Quite as nice as you’ll ever find. Sainato, Marie 18 Belmont Street Normal Attempt the end. and never stand to doubt; Nothing’s so hard but search zoill find it out. Sala, John 7-A Taylor Street General 100 Club Hard to speak to. but zt'cll zvorth while. Sanborn, William 21 Lake Street Commercial What’s life for, if not for fun? Sanlospirito, Fernando 252 Highland Avenue General Traffic Squad, Boys' Glee Club you fry to translate his name, He and it are not the same. Sarno, Carmela 13 Nashua Street Normal It is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood. Sarno, Carmen 50-A Lowell Sircet Scientific A jolly companion; a better friend you could not find. 88 • Saulnicr, Francis 65 Franklin Street Commercial Personality plus ability, re- sult: Success. ik Savage. Ruth ■ 225 Cedar Street General Year Book Staff. Tennis, r m Home Room Proctor. Stu- dent Council There's ahvays a laugh when V •t'W j Ruth’s around. Sawyer, Richard •13 Marshall Street Normal Players’ Club, Senior Play Quiet as a mouse! II I Scanlan, Thomas 7 Virginia Street College His greatest asset — punctu- ality. Schiavone, Eleanor 33 Derby Street Normal Nearer idle a moment, but thrifty, and thoughtful of others. Schlesinger, Elsie 68 Alpine Street Commercial A laugh is a footman that sho“vs misfortune the door. Seeley, Ernest 45 Sargent Avenue College I’d rather make my name than inherit it. Semonian, Margaret 27 Banks Street Commercial Little packages often contain surprises. Sena, Earl 1166 Broadway Scientific Blond and living up to tradi- tion. Serio, Nancy 192 Medford Street Commercial Quiet—unlike most girls. 89 Sermos, George 20 Poplar Street Commercial To know him is to appreciate him. Shanahan, John 70 Central Street Scientific Boys’ Glee Club Me and my pccblcss. Shnnd, Lloyd 31 Michigan Avenue Scientific Webster Debating Society Chess Club National Honor Society Clever without shotving it. Charming without knowing it Shannon, John 20 Oliver Street Commercial Boys’ Glee Club He seems cheerful today and confident of tomorrow. Sharrv, Charles 15 Putnam Street Commercial Footlttll, Basketball ll'hat's this we hear about that barber shop of yours, Charlie? Shea. Lillian 11 Browning Road College To be reserved is to be loved. Sheehan. Frank 54 Laurel Street General Traffic Squad His manly character and abil- ity will pull him over the rough roads. Sherman. Martin 24 Berkeley Street College Traffic Squad God gives all things to indus- try. Silva, Alvert 58 Concord Avenue General Tut your faith in honest work and let others take their chances. Silverman, Lester 14 Magnus Avenue College Traffic Squad. Players’ Club, Student Council Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. 90 Simeone, Joseph 17 Lake Street Commercial Traffic Squad There are more things in this world than are dreamed of in thy philosophy. SkifTington, Emily 73 Partridge Avenue Commercial She is quiet and serene. Slotnick, Selma 10 Bailey Road Commercial National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Room 127's Honor Society representative. Sluhenuck, John 101 Line Street Commercial •'air-haired boy. Smith, Carl o-l Atherton Street General Traffic Squad All mankind loves a lover. Smith, Charles 99 North Street General Amusement is as necessary to a man as labor. Smith, Dorothy 391 Broadway College National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Quiet, conscientious, obliging, and sweet. As for these things Dorothy can’t be beat. Smith. Manola 35 Victoria Street Commercial A clear bargain, a dear friend. Smith, Shirley 61 Fairfax Street Commercial A sunny disposition is her treasure. Smith, William 79 Vernon Street General Patience is a great virtue. Solari, Helen 13 Josephine Avenue Commercial Laughter makes many friends. Solari, Louis 47 Atherton Street General True merit is like i river; the deeper it is the less noise it makes. Somers, Gwendolyn 160 Albion Street Commercial She is divinely spent on medi- tation. Southwell, Anna 17 Banks Street Commercial A light heart lives long. Spear, Ernest 17 Benedict Street General The boy that put the whiffle in style. Spiers, John 61 Hancock Street Scientific National Honor Society There is gold for you—sell me the seeret of your success. Splaine, Margaret E. 61 Newbury Street College The blushing beauties of a moderate maid. Splaine. Margaret J. 244 Summer Street Normal A tender heart, a will in- dexible. Spoletti, Vincent 11) Porter Street General Seldom seen, ahoays heard. Squires. William 245 Broadway General Tull of jollity and fun is he. 92 Stanley, Bertha 49 Sargent Avenue Commercial Traffic Squad Smiles are as catching as the measles but a lot more pleas- ant. Strom berg, Dorothy 33 Bay State Avenue College Players’ Club, Orchestra To be or not to be, that is the question, whether it be nobler to be a musician or to eat. Steele, Robert lti Hillside Park Scientific Juniors' Night, Radiator, Junior Radiator National Honor Society Not in the clamor of the crowded street, Not in the shouts and plaudits of the throng. Hut in ourselves are triumph and defeat. Stefanelli, Salvatore 224 Medford Street General Band He draws more than a rope. Stewart, Edward 31 Otis Street Commercial Quiet, studious, and conscien- tious. Stoddard, Barbara 10 Walnut Road Normal Glee Club. 400 Club Handsome is as handsome does. Strong, Allen 33 Bradley Street General Quiet and dignified. Struzziero, Caroline 0 Cherry Street College Glee Club, Radiator, Girls’ Debating Society. A live wire from start to finish; her toil and seal never diminish. Sullivan, Charles 57-A Webster Avenue College Track A lion among the ladies. Sullivan, John 98 Hudson Street College Baseball Why should this life all labor be? 93 Sullivan, Joseph 20 Prescott Street General Football, Basketball, Track You lack the season of all natures—sleep. Sullivan. Lawrence 318 Beacon Street General 17� v does he blush so? Sullivan, Mary 7 Bowers Avenue Commercial 1 hasten to laugh, for fear of being obliged to weep. Sullivan. Thomas J. 13 Morton Street Commercial A sense of humor is the salt of life. Sullivan. Thomas M. 318 Beacon Street Commercial A frolicking, happy-go-lucky young chap. Sullivan. illiam 20 Stickncy Avenue College Writers’ Club National Honor Society The boy “who speaks little but says much. Sweeney. John 18 Alpine Street Normal Huey Long Let's hare an argument! The King-fish of tog. Swenson, Herbert 27 Barton Street General Traffic Squad know each day will bring its task. Swift, Leo 171 Highland Avenue General I That’s in a name? Fwimm. Louise 07 Fremont Street Commercial He what you appear to be. Switzer, Esther 383 Broadway Commercial Traffic Squad Jolly and kindly. Tender and true. That's how they come to us. Thoughts about you. Taddia. Agnes 8 Lowden Avenue General It’s nice to he natural, when you're naturally nice. Tallini, Anne 20 Thorpe Street Normal 'Tis good to be merry and wise. Taylor, Elnora 38 Jay Street Commercial A'ot a floiver, not a pearl. Just a regular all-round girl. Taylor. Ralph 67-A Fremont Street College Players’ Club. Band. Webster Debating, Senior Play He forgets that the early bird catches the worm. Thayer, Doris 42 Everett Avenue College Doris is a popular, friendly girl, Alwiys in the social whirl. Thebideau, Pauline 10 Taylor Street General Clever without showing it. Attractive without knowing it. Thibodeau. Jeannette 10 Bradley Street Commercial Thought is deeper than speech. Thomas, George 32 Trull Street Scientific Writers’ Club, Band. Orches- tra, Junior Radiator. Cafe- teria A man of letters, who ar- ranges them so, They stand out in stanzas, it's poetry you know. Tidd, Claire 70 Partridge Avenue Commercial Class Day Committee National Honor Society It is (i friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Titus, Roberta 24 Central Road General Girls’ Basketball If there's a way, I cati do it. Tobey, Isabelle 14 Lesley Avenue Glee Club She was my friend, Faithful and just to me. Tonry, Francis 24 Bradley Street General Writers’ Club. Radiator, Junior Radiator He’s no failure; he’s not dead yet. Toomajian, Henry 235 Highland Avenue Scientific A great man he is who does not lose his childish heart. Trask, Rita 80-A Fremont Street General Glee Club, Girls’ Basketball Common sense is not a com- mon thing. Traverse, James 23 Pleasant Avenue General And he’s not a woman-hater. Trcen, Elizabeth 23 Josephine Avenue Commercial A quiet path is hers. Treible, Phyllis 1247 Broadway General A ready smile, a cheery ivord. Tsakos, Sophie 236 Somerville Avenue General Full of dignity and grace. Turosz, Wanda 17 Moore Street General Wherever Wanda is, so is her pleasing personality. 96 Tutela, Thomas •1 Edward Wilson Square General A man never appreciates ashes until he slips on the ice. Van Horne, Harold 64 Rush Street College Just give me an algebra book or two. And I’ll do, I’ll do. and I'll do. Van Vaerenewyck, Janet 37 Puritan Road Commercial To talk without effort is. after all. the great charm of talking. Veinotte, Eleanor 13 Melvin Street Commercial A great historian — with a little aid. Veinotte, Murray 13 Melvin Street General One of those tall, silent men. Vozella, Virginia 105 Summer Street General Traffic Squad She is good as site is fair. Vroom, Velma 53 Thurston Street Commercial Year Rook Staff, Girls’ De- bating Society. National Honor Society Smart but sxvcct, to knoxo her is a privilege. Wadland, George 3 Chestnut Street College All oaks from tiny acorns groiv. Wahlen, Frank 56 Wallace Street Scientific One accomplishes more by silence than by speech. Wakefield, Fred 00 Cedar Street Scientific An honest man. the noblest work of God. - 97 Walker, William 247 Highland Avenue Commercial Aspirant to radio fame. Wallstrom, Robert 15 Hardan Road General Traffic Squad In this world it is necessary that we assist one another. Walsh, Edward 37 Oak Street General Silence is golden. Want man. Tearl 68 Dimick Street College Glee Club, Radiator, Girls' Debating A personality that radiates happiness and kindness. Ward, Elizabeth 38 Warner Street Commercial The restraining grace of common sense. Warfalosky, William 27 Harold Street General Traffic Squad, Glee Club Willie — he has that merry glance that seldom ladies' hearts can resist. Warren, Helen 38 New Hampshire Avenue Commercial Tranquil people accomplish much. Waters, Francis 43 Clarendon Avenue Commercial Traffic Squad Though small of sice his am- bitions are large. Watson, John 82 Elm Street General Band Art is art even though un- successful. Weeks, Doris 251-A Highland Avenue General Beauty is truth; truth, beauty. 98 ---- Weeks, Dorothy 1 Lexington Avenue Commercial Glee Club Life is a dance Weene, Evelyn 92 Cross Street College Smart, capable, and demure, She'll make a success, we're very sure. Welch, Mary 240 Summer Street Commercial National Honor Society Youth is the time for pleas- ure. Wemyss, George 221 Willow Avenue Scientific Band was not born for court or treat affairs. Whitcomb, Richard 6 Essex Street General Tall as a bean pole, and he has the bean. White, Esther 42 Francesca Avenue Commercial Girls’ Debating Society National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Sweet and neat, and for a friend, she’s hard to beat. White. Thomas 39 Calvin Street Commercial As serious a lad there never was. Whiteacre, Charles 148 North Street General Happy go lucky. Whiting, Madelyn 11“ Thurston Street College Worry and I have never met Whitney, Edwin 10 Sanborn Avenue General Traffic Squad; Band. Orchestra I've got too much to do. Whitney, Velma 20 Wheeler Street Commercial Blushing is the color of vir- tue. Wilder, Earl 431-A Broadway General He who blushes is not quite a brute. William, George 22 Radcliffc Road General Band, Orchestra He attains great heights. Williams, Mary 30 Alpine Street Commercial Drum Corps She does small hindnesses which most leave undone. Wolfe, Paul 22 Belknap Street General Football, Home Room Proc- tor Strong of body, strong of mind, Paul is the only one of his kind. Wolfe, Sidney 221-A School Street College Parliamentarian. I advocate shorter working hours. Woodward, Norma 41 Upland Road Normal Happy am I; from care I'm free! Why aren’t they all contented like me? Worcester, Elliot 11 Chetwynd Road Preparatory I owe my success in life to having been always a quarter of an hour beforehand. Wright, Harold 2 Kent Court Commercial Band Right or wrong he is alzvays Wright. Wyner, Max 232 School Street College Players’ Club, Senior Play Committee What I have learned I know no longer, The little that I do know I have guessed. 100 Yantosca, Theresa 43 Michigan Avenue Commercial Glee Club, Traffic Squad A song is worth a world of sighs. Young. G. Lillian 212 Powder House Boulevard General Glee Club Silence is wore eloquent than words. Yurkus, Kostant 36 Adrian Street Commercial He is as good-natured as he is tall. Zagami, Joseph 561 Broadway General Football, Baseball Doubtless he'll improve some day. Zanghetti, Amelia 14 Webster Street Commercial Always eager to tell the “latest.” Zani, Julia 749 Somerville Avenue Commercial Of spirits gay and kindly light. Zanoni, Elizabeth 20 Glen Street General A violet by a mossy stone, half hidden from the eye. Zega, Alvin 1013 Broadway General He makes his presence known. ZufTante, Joseph 423 Broadway College A sunny disposition is his treasure. Zulpo, Marguerita 0 Belmont Place Commercial Girls’ Field Hockey When she is called upon to speak, All she can utter is a little squeak. 101 Cardillo, Ernest 299 Washington Street General Look what three years of High School did for hint! Healey, James 19 Curtis Street General A smile will go a long, long ivay. Innes, Frances 17 Kenneson Road General Witty, lively, and full of fun. Jose, A. Luella 23 Lincoln Street General Laugh and he merry; remem- ber better the tworld with a song. Mott, G. Ellis 216 School Street College Junior Radiator, Webster Debating, Year Book Staff From little acorns big oaks grow. Mulqueeney, John 157 Central Street Scientific Tho modest, on his em- barrassed brow nature has written “Gentleman O'Rourke, James 34 Fiskc Avenue Commercial An affable and courteous young man. Worth, Charles 90 Central Street General Absence makes the heart grow fonder. Carlson, Robert 8 Herbert Street General He that can be patient finds his foe at his feet. Connor, Anna 245 Powder House Blvd. College A fine girl she— We all agree. I)aly, Catherine 91 Flint Street Commercial Glee Club She was quiet, studious, so it seemed; II'ise, fair spoken and es- teemed. 102 Day, Doris 22 Sargent Avenue General Laughter and common sense: a rare combination. Eaton, Paul 80 Packard Avenue General A real friend with a sense of humor. Ellis, Joseph 149 Hudson Street College Better late than never. Flanagan, John 49 Dickinson Street General “Oh, I guess I'll pass.” Fransen, Dorothy 109 Willow Avenue General She has wit and cleverness. Gillis, Kathleen 138 Highland Avenue Commercial A mighty nice girl with a pleasant manner. Hurley, Sadie 14 Albion Place Commercial But oh! Her dancing is divine. Lombard, Hillard 22 Chctwynd Road General Baseball Ladies! I am an athlete. .Marotta. Alexander 17 Fremont Street General l:or not to live at ease is not to live. Matheson, Berton 33 Jay Street General Give me a mighty task; I am a man. Newman. Rosalind 39 Packard Avenue General A sweet manner and a win ning way. Parker, Gerard 28 Moreland Street General Basketball A basketball wizard is he. Riley. Charles 27 Boston Street General Heed not his follies, for his merits shine. Sullivan, Charles 8 Wyatt Street Commercial It seems to me he’s very shy, But nevertheless he’ll get by. Wallace, James 12 Gilman Terrace Scientific The Trig” pupil. Waters, Laurelte 243 Summer Street College There's music in her makeup Jn fflmnriam QUasa nf 1U.35 linliis in lotting ntnitnrtj four rlasaniatps: 3fnf|n A. Sarmi-Bitb Sfaurmbrr 2. 1332 (6mnjr A. Hi rout it—Dirb ittarrb 21, 1334 3Jnlm 3f . (Cmtghlitt—Dirb Drrrmbrr 10. 1333 iFraumi itturri—Dir b April 2. 1335 Junior Class Officers EDWARD GREELEY, president MARY GUTHRIE, secretary AVIS JERRETT, vice-president WILLIAM PORTER, treasurer Junior Class History With renewed determination after our Sophomore year, we began our second year by electing class officers. Those serving on the Executive Committee last year were honored by being re-elected: Edward Greeley, president; Avis Jerrett, vice-president; William Porter, treasurer; and Mary Guthrie, secretary. Shortly afterwards the first class meeting was held, and speeches of acceptance were made by the officers. On May 17th great excitement prevailed, for at last the long anticipated Junior Night had arrived. It was the most brilliant and unforgetable event of the year, and our appreciation can not be fully expressed to the capable directors, Miss MacPherson and Miss O’Brien, and also to the committee: Effie Wilson, Paul Nash, Phyllis Humphrey, Louis Bernicchi. During the year many of our members brought honor to our class, not only by excelling in all branches of athletics, but also by participating in various other organiza- tions. We look forward to a successful and pleasant year as Seniors. Junior Night Committee The Class of 1936 held its Junior Night on May seventeenth. The gay and colorful evening began with an entertainment in Clayton Ellis Auditorium. It consisted of an adaptation, in three scenes, with music, of the popular play, “Have You Seen the Queen?”, arranged and directed by Miss Olive B. MacPherson and Miss Helen O’Brien. Prominent in the cast were Betty Landers, Jack Dickerman, Phyllis Robinson, George Nelson, Frances Fay, Robert Wright, Mary Helen Mergendahl, Augustus Fenn, Mary O’Brien, Will Rogers, Dorothy Piers, Everett Olsen, Barbara Donohue, Rita Hurley, Dean Simp- son, and a chorus of thirty classmates. Specialties were given by Betty James, Betty Spaulding, Avis Jerrett, and Dorothy Elliot. An orchestra of Juniors under the direction of Edward Hahn entertained before the play and during intermission. Stage managers were Elio Scotti and Fred Hill. The ushers were headed by Josephine Hourihan. The Junior Night Committee should be congratulated for the success of one of the best Junior Nights of recent years. The members of the committee were Effie Wil- son, Phyllis Humphrey, Paul Nash, and Louis Bernicchi. 107- Junior Radiator Staff Following the custom established some years ago, the April issue of the Radiator was edited by a staff made up exclusively of Juniors. Most of the material printed was written by members of this class. The object was to acquaint the Juniors with editorial work and give them a chance to show their ability for staff positions in their senior year. The Staff consisted of: Phyllis Robinson, Editor-in-Chief; Sherman Cole, Manag- ing Editor; Myrtle Sylvester, Louis Amoruso, Robert Shaw, Associate Editors; David Fulton, Genevieve White, Poetry Editors; Barbara Richardson, Literary Editor; Ida Small, Dramatic Editor; Richard Kelly, Effie Wilson, Paul Welch, Sports Editors; Fran- ces Shaw, Exchange Editor; Helen Caruso, Frank Johnson, Humor Editors; Francis Olivieri, '35, Florence Mossman, ’36, Julia Olivieri, ’37, Class Editors. Charles Clough, Business Manager; Fred Hill. Barbara Solheim, Kathryn Blasi, Russell Mersereau, Oliver Redden, Business Assistants; Joseph Ansley, Circulation Man- ager; Robert Hale, Earle Coke, Irene Jelatis, Gertrude Vessey, Alfred La Creta, Nev- art Dohanian, Staff Artists; Albert Olsen, Edward Hahn, Alumni Editors; Marjorie Eastman, Elizabeth Samiotes, Richard York, Mary O’Brien, Helen White, Virginia Morong, Contributing Editors. 108 TERCENTENARY WU U4itMi Sophomore Executive Committee JANICE KELLY FREDERICK WRIGHT BARBARA CHRISTIE EDWARD WILSON Sophomore Class History We, the class of 1937, entered the Somerville High School on September 12, 1934, ready and eager to do our part in the progress of the school, and thus beginning our class history. Mr. Sears welcomed us at our first assembly and informed us of the schedule of the school. We became acquainted with the various organizations and soon were actively inter- ested in many of them. On January 31, 1935, we elected an executive committee in accordance with the usual custom. The four members elected were Janice Kelley, Barbara Christie, Ed- ward Wilson, and Fred Wright. Edward Wilson presided over the first meeting held March 6, 1935, and Janice Kelley acted as secretary. As a reward for proficiency in scholarship, there were many sophomores on the Maximum Credit and Credit Lists. The last important event of the year was the Sophomore dance in May, which brought to a close the enjoyable activities of our Sophomore year. no- Sophomore Radiator The Sophomore Issue of the Radiator, which appeared in the last of May, was a distinct success. Based on the main theme, “achievement,” the paper printed an inter- esting article on pupils who had once entered the portals of Somerville High and who had gone forth to make their way in this world to be marked by a larger degree of success than greets the ordinary. J. Alden Edkins, an operatic star now doing honor to a major part in the opera “Fidelio” with the Metropolitan Opera Company, and Thomas Holmes, now a professor of English at Tufts, were the subjects for this article. In addition to these chapters of more intellectual interest, a gossip column of spicy “tit-bits” and two short stories could be found throughout the pages. We can pay only one compliment to the editors and writers of the Sophomore Issue of the Radiator—each chapter of the book was written by a hand which holds much promise for the future success of the Radiator in holding the goals now being set by the Seniors. The Sophomore Radiator was put out under the editorship of Russell Fairbanks. ill Class of 1935 Graduating With Honor ACKERMAN, SOPHIE ASHMAN, JOHN G. BARR, MURIEL L. BLOOMER, AILEEN A. BRENNAN, FRANCIS P. BRUCE, ALTHEA V. BUCKLEY, JOSEPH J. CANTWELL, FRANCIS X. CARPENTER, ELMER I. COZZA, LAWRENCE F. De INNOCENTIS, ADA M. DUFFY, RUTH E. FIORE, ANGELA J. FLOYD, WALTER H. GRAY, WILBUR H. HART, HELEN M. HILL, CATHERINE E. KERTZMAN, LOUIS KIZIK, HELEN LIPSEZ, ESTHER LOOK, ELLEN L. McCarthy, laura m. McRITCHIE, JANE G. MENDELSOHN, JACK PATTIE, EDITH F. PENDLETON, S. ALDEN PUTNAM, RUTH H. QUINN, THOMAS F. SLOTNICK, SELMA SMITH, DOROTHY G. SPIERS, JOHN R. WHITE, ESTHER L. 112..... 113 The Radiator The past year has been a milestone in the history of the Radiator. A number of changes in policy, conceived at the beginning of the year, have been put into successful practice, and have borne their fruits of achievement. A change in stock, a change in type lay-out, substituting of the single-column style for the former double-column set-up, a rigid and vigorous editorial policy, including the printing of interesting inter- views as well as up-to-date news, and the founding of a newspaper-companion to the Radiator, all these things have been the accomplishments of the out-going staff. A second place in the nation-wide Columbia Scholastic Press Association contest cli- maxed an unusually successful year. We were glad to welcome back to the Radiator this year Miss Grace Gatchell, as Faculty Advisor. Without her constant co-operation, and that of Mr. Laurence A. Sprague, our accomplishments would not have been as great. We leave confident in the knowledge that our work will serve but as a stepping-stone to greater accomplish- ment for a better Radiator. Graduating members of the staff: Alden Pendleton, editor and founder of Steam; Mary Coyne, Eleanor Grindle, Robert Steele, Francis Olivieri, Inez Borghi, Ellen Look, Esther Lipsez, Francis Tonry, William Fleming, Loring Raymond, John Albani, Pearl Wantman, Helen Hart, Caroline Struzziero, Emery Diosy, Edith Pattee, Walter Lewis, George Thomas, Phyllis Govoni, Evangeline Houghton, Henry Noyes, Ethel Feinstein, Anna Kurkjian, Angelina Mazzocca, Angelo Chicarello, and Ellis Mott. in The Student Council At the beginning of the year, when Mr. Sears became Headmaster, Mr. Pearson took his place as faculty advisor to the Council, and brought with him many changes, which have increased its membership and extended its influence and activities. Rep- resentatives from all organizations of the school, such as athletics, dramatics, debat- ing, music, and Red Cross, have been added to its former membership of the Senior and Junior Class Officers, the Sophomore Executive Committee, the head proctors and mem- bers representing the Traffic Squad, the Radiator, and National Honor Society. The purpose of the Council has always been “to promote the interests of the Som- erville High School; to voice the opinion of the students; and to effect a closer relation- ship between the faculty and pupils of the school.” The Council has completed a year of successful enterprise, enlarging its member- ship, running the Lost and Found Department, aiding the Red Cross, introducing new ideas, and holding numerous social events. Delegates from the Council attended the State Division Student Council Conven- tion, held at Roxbury Memorial High School, on January 12, and returned with many new ideas from other schools. The members of the Council sincerely hope that they have accomplished their duty, and wish the Councils of the future great success in all they undertake. 115 The Traffic Squad Throughout the year the Traffic Squad has again been instrumental in the preser- vation of law and order in the school. Lester Silverman was named as chief, and under his able leadership the Traffic Squad worked as an efficient unit accomplishing those tasks which were set before it. Much of the credit for the Traffic Squad’s success is due to the individual mem- bers. Although the Squad was exceptionally large, with the excellent co-operation of each member it was moulded into a smooth-working organization. The assistance and guidance rendered by Mr. Pearson have been duly appreciated. The main purpose of the Traffic Squad this year has been to impress upon all indi- viduals the necessity of a smooth-working organization in a school of this size. 116 TRAFFIC SQUAD BOYS TRAFFIC SQUAD GIRLS 117 The National Honor Society Character, Scholarship, Service, Loyalty. These are the requirements that a student must attain to be elected to the National Honor Society. The chapter in the Somerville High School is one of more than 800 in the United States. The society holds frequent meetings for the purpose of discussing certain business matters, and then occasionally a meeting is called and a guest speaker is presented. The society has made its influence felt throughout the school, and has been the means of maintaining a high standard of scholarship and character. Every good student comes to Somerville High with the firm purpose of making a name for himself, and when he is nominated and elected to National Honor, he feels his purpose has been accomplished. There are two drawings each year, one for Seniors and one for Juniors. There are two groups of officers, each serving one semester. The members of this year’s society are proud to say that they have striven to up- hold the standards of CHARACTER, SCHOLARSHIP, SERVICE, LOYALTY for the class of ’35, and to pass on to next year’s members the anticipation of enjoying as pleasant a term as they have had this year. 118 National Honor Society OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER THOMAS QUINN, president ADA DeINNOCENTIS, vice-president RUTH PUTNAM, secretary ROBERT STEELE, treasurer ELEANOR GRINDLE, Student Council FACULTY COUNCIL JOSEPH BUCKLEY, president ANGELA FIORE, vice-president PHYLLIS PRIOR, secretary LLOYD SHAND, treasurer ELEANOR GRINDLE, Student Council MR. OBEAR MISS ELLISON MISS WOODWARD MISS WELCH MISS SMITH MR. HOSMER MISS RITCHIE MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOC IETY Sophie Ackerman Murray Glickman Rosamond Orcutt John Barley Wilbur Gray Edith Pattee Muriel Barr Eleanor Grindle Alden Pendleton Eileen Bloomer Fred Hargreaves Phyllis Prior Arthur Bowe Helen Hart Jeannette Pugatch Althea Bruce Dorothy Hersom Marion Pu«rh Roy Buekland Evangeline Houghton Ruth Putnam Joseph Buckley Frances Hubbard Thomas Quinn David Cameron Gordon Ierardi Loring Raymond Elmer Carpenter Doris Jex Isabelle Richardson Jeannette Carson Louis Kertzman Charlena Riggs Angelo Chiccarello Jack Killourhy Mary Robbins Ada Delnnocentis Helen Kizik Henry Ruggiero Richard Delery Regina Laubinger Howard Sackett Joseph Devine Ellen Look Lloyd Shand Elizabeth DiGiacomo Louis Macaronas Selma Slotnick Ruth Duffy Harry Marcoux Dorothy Smith Dorothy Ellis Helen Marquis John Spiers Angela Fiore Patricia McCabe Robert Steele Walter Floyd Laura McCarthy William Sullivan George Gazunis Jane McRitchie Claire Tidd Ardis Giflin Dorothy Morrill Velma Vroom Evelyn Giles Marion Murray Mary Welch Edith Ginsberg Martha Nelson Esther White Scholarship Play In 1934 a scholarship fund was established in memory of Harriet M. Bell, a for- mer teacher of elocution in this school and founder of the Players’ Club. During each school year a play is presented, the proceeds from which are given in the form of two one-hundred-dollar scholarships to the boy and girl most deserving of them. This year the Players’ Club presented “The Cross-Eyed Parrot,” a mystery-com- edy in three acts. The cast included Mary O’Brien, Doris Jex; Charlotte Harris, Charles Clough, Jack Kilty, Raymond McDonald, Helen Marquis, Peter Mamakos, John Ahern, Nora Desmond, and Richard Cutler. The play was under the direction of Miss Viola Jackson, who was supported by the following students: Ada De Innocentis, Les- ter Silverman, Fred Hill, Rita Hurley, Edna Harkins, and Patricia McCabe. The play was a financial as well as a dramatic success, and was well received by an unusually appreciative audience. 120 Senior Play “Shirt-Sleeves” was a well performed play for which much credit is due to the cast and to their capable director, Ruby F. Sutherland. Both time and labor were ex- pended in making the production one worthy of the Senior Class of 1935. The cast’s reward was granted by the decorum of a large and appreciative audi- ence. Those who received specially favorable notice were Patricia McCabe and Vin- cent Carpano in their interpretation of the vivacious twins. Mary Breslin and Richard Heath, providing the romantic interest of the play, closely contested with the twins for the favor of the audience. The remaining members of the cast ably interpreted the roles assigned to them. They included Alyce Dervin, Richard Sawyer, John Roy, Helen Marquis, Doris Mackie, Phyllis Govoni, Isabel Davidson, Jack Killourhy, Ralph Taylor, Richard Cutler, Marguerite Carey, Thelma Fillmore, George Gazunis, and Richard Collins. “Shirt-Sleeves” has for two years received the Player’s Magazine Award, and to the choice of the play may be attributed part of its success, financially and dramatically. The Senior Play Committee consisted of Max Wyner, Ada De Innocentis, Doris Jex, Gordon Ierardi, and James Martin. The student assistants were Vincent Carmosino, Philip Pellegrini, Alden Pendleton, and George Gazunis. 121 • SENIOR PLAY ASSISTANTS AND USHERS GIRL PROCTORS 122 Class Day and Senior Night Committees Class Day, the most colorful event in the high school year, was held on Tuesday, June 4, 1935. On this day the entire student body, as well as hundreds of citizens, had an opportunity to witness the impressive ceremonies which make it always significant in memories of student days. The reading of the Class Poem, the singing of the Class Ode, the rendering of the Class Oration, and the planting of the ivy were all symbolic of the dignity of the occa- sion. The Senior Class appreciated the efforts of the Class Day committee, which included the following: Claire Tidd, Angel Aquino, Lloyd Coutts, Nicholas Bertocci, and Alonzo Haskell. Senior Night is a gala affair in the life of a Senior and all enjoy themselves in this, their last school activity. The recently held Senior Night was no exception, for with splendid performances by class talent, favors, food, and a good band to dance to, every- one was thoroughly happy. The committee, ably assisted by a committee of teachers: Mr. Thornton, chairman, Mr. O’Loughlin, Miss McCarthy, Miss V. Jackson, Miss Ritchie, and Miss Hickey, included Agnes Hayes, chairman, Edna Harkins, Eleanor Grindle, Edward Guthrie, and Jack Kilty. 123 Webster Debating Society The Webster Debating Society has completed the season of 1934-1935 with a fair degree of success, under the experienced leadership of its new moderator, Mr. Joseph Thornton. The entrance of the Society into the newly formed Metropolitan Debating Society resulted in the joint action of discontinuing the interclass debates and the commence- ment of an interesting schedule against Cambridge Latin, Medford, Attleboro, Norwood, and Newton. In accordance with the rules of the League, two three-man teams repre- sented the school. The teams suffered defeats in two debates with Cambridge Latin; but were victorious once over Medford. Among other activities, the Society presented its annual Rotary Club debate, and a radio debate. In addition to its public speaking contest, the Society sponsored an Alumni debate between the teams of '32 and '33, under the management of Richard Heath. This fruitful season was closed by the annual banquet. The officers during the two semesters included: Ellis Mott and Thomas Quinn, presidents; Alden Pendleton (succeeded by Richard Heath) and Ernest Seeley, vice- presidents; Thomas Quinn and Jack Killourhy, secretaries; John Roy and Ralph Tay- lor, treasurers; Augustus Fenn and Robert Shaw, marshals; and Thomas O’Leary and George Guaraldi, assistant marshals. 124- Girls' Debating Society In the latter part of January a Girls’ Debating Society was founded by Mr. Fitz- patrick, now acting as moderator. Regular meetings have been held once every two weeks and have been presided over by the following officers: Rita Hurley, president; Eleanor Thorpe, vice-president; Phyllis Robinson, secretary; Frances Albrecht, treasurer. During the course of the year several debates have been held among the members of the society, and interscholastic debates are being planned for next year. It is hoped that the society will be successful, and that its good work will be car- ried on in the years that follow. Chess Club In its early days we may assume chess was played by military men and even humble philosophers. Today the public generally avoids chess, believing it to be a game played by profound thinkers. This feeling prevailed also in the Somerville High School, and caused no little surprise when it was announced that a chess club had been established for student chess players. The membership grew gradually as students joined. Even faculty members be- came interested in the work of this organization; interest which later resulted in a tournament between the faculty and the students. The work of the Chess Club was not apparent at first, but as the weeks went on, several aims made themselves evident. First, perhaps the finest training in poise and character can be acquired by active participation in tournaments. Then a more signifi- cant companionship could be formed between students and the teachers who attended. Also, the players learned much by the gains and losses of friends in their games. This, but the second year for the Chess Club, has been an eventful season, in that it has definitely established the Chess Club as a necessary organization in the school. Officers were Augustus Hall Fenn, president, and Emery Diosy, secretary. 126- The Writers' Club The Writers’ Club is primarily for those students interested in writing both as an art and as a profession. A prerequisite for membership is that the student must at least possess the desire to write and be able to put one word after another in a readable sentence. This does not necessarily imply that the members are embryonic Tolstoys, Menckens or Cabells. The meetings this year were utilized in discussing, evaluating, and criticizing origi- nal manuscripts. Methods of writing short stories, poetry, and plays, the preparation of manuscripts for publication and potential markets were explained by Mr. Foley, the faculty advisor of the club. The Players' Club The Players’ Club, under the able guidance of Miss Viola Jackson, has completed a successful and happy year, during which its members have learned something of acting and stage-management, and a great deal about the pleasure that lies in friendly co-operation and service. Every member of the club has assisted in the production of a public entertainment, and all senior members, as well as many others, have taken part in the plays. Outstanding activities during the year have been the presentation of “The Cross- Eyed Parrot” for the Harriet M. Bell Scholarship; a one-act comedy, “The Spirit of the Thing,” given for the Guild of Ametros in Unitarian Hall; participation in Massa- chusetts’ High Schools’ Drama Day at Emerson College, where the one-act play, “A Toast We Can Drink,” was most ably performed; the annual entertainment of three one-act plays, “The Trip,” “The Valiant,” and “The Pampered Darling,” and co-opera- tion with the musical organizations in the production of the operetta, “Pepita.” It was voted to have a bronze plaque placed under the picture of Harriet M. Bell, the founder of the club. Officers of the club for the year were: Ada De Innocentis, president; Agnes Hayes, vice-president; Selma Brenner, secretary, and Stanley Bannon, treasurer. 128- Staff Artists As a result of the change in the management of the Radiator this year, and the introduction of Steam, the art work has been carried out on an entirely new basis. Monthly, the chosen Staff Artists are given assignments for the Radiator. The cover, an important part of the Radiator, was given as an assignment to two or three of the student artists to fashion in block print form, and one of these ideas was chosen to be printed. The assignments for the other students were smaller drawings of the block print type which are used as convenient and economical Radiator illustrations. Pen and ink cartoons observed in the Steam were drawn by the Staff Artists while attending school games. Caricatures of the players were drawn from real life or with the aid of photographs. Miss Bradford and Miss Gordon, the art directors, criticized the ideas and draw- ings before they were sent to Mr. Sprague, and the work again passed inspection before it was finally printed. The art work done for the Radiator and Steam has been most successful this year, and we hope it will continue as such in the future. 129 r . GIRLS’ ORCHESTRA SOPHOMORE GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB 130 The Orchestra The orchestra this year was excellently conducted by Menelaus Nicholeris, under whose baton splendid work has been done in providing music for entertainments and assemblies, and in the giving of concerts outside of school. Perfection in instrumental balance has been more nearly reached by the addition of a bassoon, leaving little to be desired in this respect. The high standard of previous years has been maintained this year in the choice of musical selections. Orchestra members have progressed most satisfactorily in adding to their knowledge of good music by studying the work for the operetta. Mr. Whittemore deserves great praise for his careful supervision and his constant insistence on high standards for the orchestra. It was through his efforts that an operetta was attempted this year for the first time in the school, and he was also re- sponsible for the first all-Somerville musical festival which took place so successfully in the latter part of May. Because of work in preparation for both the operetta and the music festival, the orchestra did not present its annual concert this year, but performed very creditably before an appreciative audience during the festival, 131 The Girls' Bugle and Drum Corps The Girls’ Bugle and Drum Corps, under the excellent supervision of Mr. James Clark, has improved rapidly since its organization last fall. This rapid improvement was not brought about without the excellent assistance of three student leaders: Captain Eileen Powers and the twirlers, Marion Kingston and Mildred Lovering. The girls, who are now to be known by their white skirts and blue sweaters, put on exceptional showings in parades on Patriots’ Day and Memorial Day, not to mention their appearance in this year’s musical festival and Class Day. The girls have worked hard and long, giving up time every Wednesday to drill, and also doing much outside work to keep their organization functioning. 132 High School Band The Somerville High School Band opened its year with a total enrollment of ninety. The first rehearsal rounded the group down to a well-organized unit of eighty pieces, which then set about preparing for the football season. The band attended all but three games of the entire schedule, and ended in a blaze of glory with its spectacular work at the Somerville-Rindge game. Meanwhile Mr. James M. Clark, instructor of the band, chose Jack Mendelsohn to serve as student conductor. Immediately after the close of the football season, the band began work upon a more classical type of music. Eventually two works were chosen to be played at the annual Somerville High School Band Concert. They were Keler-Bela’s Overture, “Lust- spiel,” and selections from “The Prince of Pilsen.” The concert was a tremendous suc- cess and as a result the band was chosen to represent the De Molay Commandery at their convention in Providence, May 12. The excellent work of the band throughout the year has gained for it an enviable reputation, of which the students of Somerville High School and the citizens of the City of Somerville may well be proud. Boys' Glee Club The Senior Boys’ Glee Club, under the able direction of Miss McGann, its faculty advisor, began a very successful year in September. Although practically half of the club was lost because of graduation, and this year began with a nearly new member- ship, the effect has been surprising. The club has in it some of the best voices in the school, and on the whole is much better than last year’s club. The music that the boys sing is by no means easy, and the manner in which they sing it proves their ability and that of their director, Miss McGann. In the past, the club has been called on to contribute its services at many occasions, and will sing at the graduation exercises this year. The club also partici- pated in the Musical Festival in May, and a great many of the members appeared in the operetta, “Pepita.” There was in addition a broadcast April 27. The club was run the same as any other organization in the school. It elected as its officers in September the following: Jack Kilty, president; Eugene Simas, treas- urer; Edward Hahn, secretary. 134- Senior Girls' Glee Club For the past year the Senior Girls’ Glee Club has met every Tuesday in Room 307 under the excellent supervision of Miss Mary E. McGann. With a good start and fine co-operation from the girls the club continued to grow. At present there are approxi- mately seventy members. Some weeks after organizing, the girls chose as their president, Marie Brisbois, and as their secretary and treasurer, Doris Mackie. The pupils have been practicing various songs, some of which are: “Song of Arabia,” “Lift Thine Eyes,” “Night Hymn of the Sea,” “In the Time of Roses,” and “Deep in the Soul of a Rose.” The girls participated in the May Festival. They wore blue capes over white dresses, as they did last year, which was very effective. Some of the members of the Senior Girls’ Glee Club were formerly in the Junior and Sophomore clubs. To them singing is inspiring and they have been most enthusi- astic. A small fee is collected weekly which goes towards buying music for the club. Some of the music which they use has been graciously left by the former Senior Girls’ Glee Clubs, just as theirs will be for the coming groups, which they wish all success possible. 135 The Stamp Club The universal appeal of stamp collecting finds expression in the Somerville High School. The club enables its members to increase their knowledge of stamps and dis- pose of their duplicates in exchange for stamps that they want for their collection, and to participate at the same time in the activities of the club. In addition to the trading of duplicate stamps, the members of the club enjoyed other activities. Guessing contests were held to determine the number of stamps in a container, and the nearest one to determining the correct number won the stamps. Some good stamps were mixed with ones of more common varieties, each member tak- ing a handful and then looking over what he obtained to see if he had some stamp to add to his collection of stamp treasures. This was called a grab bag. Stamps were hidden in all parts of the room. Club members searched for them, keeping what they found for their collection, receiving a prize for the highest number found. During the year members of the club co-operated to place in the school library an exhibit of stamps depicting various phases of transportation and architecture, com- memorative events, famous people and strange animals. The club held regular meetings every Monday afternoon after school, and a small membership fee was charged to enable the club to subscribe to a stamp magazine and catalogue for the use of the members of the club. The officers of the year were: Jordan Rosen, president; Walter Anderson, vice-presi- dent; Marie Marchi, secretary, and Milton Ebb, treasurer. 136 Junior Red Cross This year has been a very active one for the Junior Red Cross. A Junior Red Cross council was formed from members of the Student Council and consists of Joseph Gallant from the Senior Class, Mary Guthrie and Frank Zammarchi of the Junior Class. This Council has met the first Wednesday in each month to discuss the work of that month. In September twenty-eight Christmas boxes were filled for overseas children. In October the annual drive for members was conducted by the council, and the returns amounted to $88.61. In November the school responded most generously to a demand for Thanksgiving baskets for the poor of the school. Around seventy-five families were provided with generous dinners. At Christmas, toys, books, and some beautifully dressed dolls were sent to the poor of the city. The Veterans’ Hospitals have been sent Christmas cards, and the Seamen’s Union has been provided with books and magazines. The Household Arts department has con- tributed dozens of delicious cookies for the cookie jar at the Chelsea Naval Hospital. The Home for the Aged has also been remembered with cookies and jelly at such times as Hallowe’en, Christmas, and Valentine’s day. In May the council sponsored a campaign to collect pennies to pay for the School Wreath for Memorial Day, and to provide a wreath for the G. A. R. monument. 137 400 Club The 400 Club, the first art club in the Somerville High School for several years, was organized in January. The officers chosen were: Harry Ashworth, president; Ange- lina Mazzocca, vice-president; Angelo Chicarello, secretary; and Phyllis Govoni, trea- surer. The club met two hours every Wednesday afternoon. The purpose of the club was to widen the knowledge of its members in art and to teach them to appreciate the works of such immortal masters as Michelangelo, Da Vinci, Titian, and the more re- cent masters such as Whistler and the famaus portrait painter, John Singer Sargent. Trips to the art galleries were planned and appreciated by the members. Many of the members turned their attention to craft work, which included the making of bill-folds, pins, rings, pendants, and book-ends. Soap carving was also at- tempted with interesting results. Pastel work which consists of still-lif2 groups and portrait drawings, dominated all other interests, although there have been several satisfactory attempts at charcoal and cast drawing. All the members wish to thank Miss Bradford and Miss Gordon for their unlim- ited interests in our behalf and their willingness to help make the 400 Club a success. 138 BOY PROCTORS JUNIOR GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Acknowledgments The preparation of a class annual, even as simple a one as this, is no mean task, involving as it does all the complexities of gathering, writing, and editing material, and arranging that material for the printer. The task is so great that no staff, however large, could successfully see to all the details, and the Radiator Year Book is no exception. Thus it is with sincere appreciation that the Year Book Staff acknowledges the work of the following, without whose unselfish and arduous labor, the publishing of the Annual would have been impossible. Mr. Laurence A. Sprague, of the Somerville High School, our faculty treasurer, whose keen mind and constant attention have kept our financial standing well out of the red, and who was the moving force behind us all. Miss Dorothea H. Hanscom and Miss Elizabeth M. Welch, of the High School, faculty advisors, who have spent much of their valuable time assisting us in our work. Miss Blanche S. Bradford, also of the High School, whose work in the art depart- ment resulted in the successful completion of all the free-hand decorations used herein. To these people, and to all who have in any way assisted, we extend our appreciation. • IU Baseball Under the coaching of Mr. Dickerman, the Somerville Baseball team, with all its color, swung into action again this year. Mundo Ianacone, all-around player and heavy hitter, was at the helm of the nine, and proved himself a great asset to the team as both a player and captain. Some of the outstanding stars of the season were as fol- lows : Joe Zagami, who has been given the title of “Babe,” was the veteran first sacker. Walter “Doc” Berry proved to be a second Maranville. lie was lead-off man and had the knack of getting on base. Frank Zammarchi, another all-around athlete, held down the shortstop position, and received many notices for his speed, accurate throwing and good batting. Frank Davis, next year’s football captain, controlled the third base sector, ably assisted by Francis Moran, a Sophomore. In the outfield the team had two speed demons in Alden Robblee and Russ McNa- mara, while “Speed” Lombard put up a hard fight. With Dave White and Mundo doing most of the heaving to a relay of Oliver Redden, Charlie King, and Herb Flynn behind the bat, there is little wonder that the Red and Blue won most of its league games. 142 Football Early season defeats marred the football season, but the team ended the season in a blaze of glory by defeating a powerful Rindge team 6-0 on Thanksgiving morning. In the majority of games Somerville out-played its opponents, but Lady Luck was continually with the opponents. The team was fairly well balanced with a fast, shifty back and a strong, sturdy line. With two speed merchants, Robblee and McNamara, a hard running and inter- fering back, Ianacone, and a steady, cool quarterback, Zammarchi, in the backfield, Somerville’s compared favorably with any high school backfield. Davis, captain-elect, a triple threat, whose arm and toe kept the opponents on the de- fence, did a man-sized job. Oxley, a veteran of two years, with his speed and hard running, was a thorn in the side of the opponents. Meehan, with his southpaw passing, added to the deception of the attack. The line, with Herb Flynn as center man, flanked by Wolfe and Luciano, was exceptionally strong. With the ability to diagnose plays, these three warriors were able time and again to throw their opponents for losses. Sullivan, Menchi, and Baillie were tackles of outstanding ability. The end positions were taken care of in fine style by Zagami, McNulty, Sliney and Conlan. Tall, rangy boys, who were fine receivers. Vin Carroll, Flynn’s understudy, for his size was the most aggressive boy on the squad. 113 Basketball The basketball team, under Coach Dickerman and assistant, had an exceptionally fine season. In fact, it was almost invited to enter the Tech Tournament. Ted Wilson, an outstanding center, was the high scorer, and the main foundation of the offence of the team. His rangy height gave him the decided advantage of being able to intercept high passes, and to put them into the basket without much trouble. He also played the pivot position well. Among the other players there wasn’t much distinction between their merits. Con- lan, King and Parker divided the forward position honors, and fulfilled their duties in top notch form. As guards, Flynn, Ianacone and Sullivan were outstanding, and their good de- fensive play was necessary and effective in the team’s good showing. There were a great many other boys who practiced regularly and faithfully in the gym almost every afternoon, and a like amount of credit is due them also for their interest in the sport, and their initiative. The team this year started out with but one veteran substitute, Captain Skinner Flynn. The fire of one season has been stored away in a number of Juniors, so next year’s team ought to be even more successful. Ml Track Team The track season opened with a victory over the strong Everett forces at Everett. Malden was the next victim of the team in the Somerville gymnasium. The dual-meet season ended with a defeat at the hands of Watertown. At the Northeastern Interscholastic Meet, held at the Boston Garden, the relay team composed of Alden Robblee, Russell McNamara, Vincent Carroll, and George Car- roll, scored an impressive win over Roxbury Memorial and Brighton. The same relay team, with the substitution of Ralph Steeves for George Carroll, was the winner over Winthrop at the B. A. A. Meet. Arlington was the next relay team which had to take the dust of our team, at the Andover games, with Vincent Carroll, Edward Bruno, Ambrose Griffiths, and Russell McNamara carrying the baton. In the state meet, Robblee and McNamara finished first and second respectively in the 300-yard run, and Robert Bangs, with a heart of iron, tied for second place in the 600-yard run. The relay team, made up of Robblee, McNamara, Bruno, and Vincent Carroll, finished two yards behind Watertown in the fastest time of the Class B Relays. This showing was enough to win the Class B state title for 1935, thus ending a credit- able season. 145 Hockey For the first time in ten years of Somerville High School athletic history, hockey was this year recognized as a major sport. A regular coach, Mr. Edmund Lanigan, was appointed and uniforms were furnished as well as a rink for use in the home games. The team responded to this recognition by losing only two games in seven encount- ers, one loss being to Needham, and one to Framingham. Impressive victories were won over teams from Malden, Revere, Lexington, and Watertown. The team was composed of the following: Captain Larsen, center; Callahan, left wing; Foran, right wing; Curtis, goalie; Morrissey and McNamara, regular defence men, who were ably relieved by O’Connor and Gormley. The second and third lines were made up of Galli, McKeown, Moore, Mallieson, Behenna and Quinn. 116 BOYS’ WRESTLING GIRLS’ TUMBLING 117- Field Hockey The girls’ Field Hockey Team had a very successful year with Ann Hogan as cap- tain, and Effie Wilson as manager. The following girls were eligible for varsity letters: Ava Allen, right wing; Ver- onica Finnell, right inner; Clarice Perrier, center; Mary Tripp, center; Ann Hogan, left inner; Ruth Kiley, left wing; Helena MacDonough. center half; Catherine Gillis, right half; Anna O’Brien, left half; Josephine Sileno, left half; Eleanor Gore, left full- back; Helen Enos, right fullback; Effie Wilson, goalie. This varsity, most of whom were Juniors who had never played hockey before, showed a brilliant start. They did not win any games, but gained valuable experience for the coming year. They played two games with Malden and one with Wilmington. At the beginning of Spring, the hockey team resumed its practice again, and, at the first meeting, elected Ruth Kiley as captain and Effie Wilson as manager. Also among the year’s activities was a series of class games played under the supervision of and by the members of the team. With a full veteran team returning next year, a successful season is expected. 118 Girls' Swimming The swimming team, an all year activity, holds practice every Thursday at the Somerville “Y”. There, under Miss Snell, the girls receive practice and coaching in swimming and diving. Meets and play days were arranged with other high schools. The team lost a meet to Brighton and a close one to Medford, in which Captain Gladys MacDonald and Man- ager Mary Guthrie were high scorers. Those on the team include: Pattie, Corbin, Venuti, Humphrey, Harding, Shedd, M. B. Smith, M. Smith, Keyes, Standish, Olsen, Leighton, Strickland, Tripp, Breslin, McNamara, MacDonald, R. L. Hurley, Sylvester, Guthrie, Jones, Walker, O’Connor, Clark, Braid, Donahue. Mary Guthrie caught the eye of the cameraman with her diving ability. Out- standing in distance swimming were Captain MacDonald, Toomey, Walker, and Hum- phrey. Varsity letter awards were received for attendance. The team activities this year have been carried on in a large part by Juniors, thus foreshadowing a successful season for next year’s natators. 119 Girls' Basketball The inter-class competition, made up of teams from the Senior, Junior and Sopho- more classes, was introduced this year to create interest in basketball, and to provide material and experience for the team. Captains were chosen to head each team, and games were scheduled giving those not on the varsity a chance to make their letter. Let- ters are awarded for the amount of time played. The varsity lost three of its encounters, one to Medford and two to Malden, but wound up its season with three straight wins, two from Cambridge Latin, and one from Medford. To this list was also added two wins from the Alumnae not on schedule. High scorer on the varsity was Captain Breux, with Titus in second place, and White but two points behind. Other outstanding players were Effie Wilson, who held down her position of side center without replacement this year, and Pennell and Weimar, a pair of good guards. The team this year, comprised mostly of Juniors, foreshadows a successful season next year. The varsity: Berquist, Weimar, MacClellan, Pennell, Cushing, Shotgreen, guards; Breux, White, Titus, Wentworth, forwards; O’Brien, Elliot, Wilson, centers. 150 GIRLS’ TENNIS mm CRAFTSMEN’S GUILD 151 Class Calendar September 8, 1932 With quaking hearts and a brave front, we enter the awe- inspiring portals of the immense build- ing that is to be our daily home for three years to come. September 9, 1932 We feel the need of that man in Ancient History who solved the Maze. Are we lost? September 22, 1932 We are now ac- quainted with our school teachers, upper class-men, Mr. Pearson, and the Traffic- Squad. October 4, 1932 We are made to feel that we “belong” by the friendly welcome of Mr. Sears. October 29, 1932 The first issue of Rad- iator! Good, but those jokes about the Sophs! February 23, 1933 We turn out in large numbers to see the Senior Play and are duly impressed. 1933 September 7. 1933 The old school looks pretty good after all! As a result of our elevated positions we keep “in trim” by that last mad dash to the third floor. September 9, 1933 Aren’t the Sophs small! We were never that size, were we? October 20, 1933 William Fitch, presi- dent; Rita Mahoney, vice-president; Archie Davis, treasurer; and Ruth Duffy, secretary, are elected, and the business of the year is under way. November 8, 1933 They deliver very stir- ring speeches. December 21, 1933 We depart for vaca- tion to await dear old Santa. Just pre- tending, you know, for the sake of the Sophomores! February 9, 1934 The Harriet M. Bell Scholarship Play given by Players’ Club is a great success in spite of the cold. February 19, 1934 The first Class Meet- ing foreshadows some successful events. 1933 March 13, 1933 After a hectic campaign, William Fitch, Rita Mahoney, Archie Davis, and Ruth Duffy are elected as members of our Sophomore Executive Committee. March 28, 1933 The speeches of accept- ance are made, and March winds made the speakers shiver and shake. May 24, 1933 The second class meeting is held and plans for our dance are made. May 26, 1933 The Sophomore Dance. Great, did we put something over on the Seniors and Juniors! They enjoy it in spite of themselves. June 6, 1933 Our first Class Day. And proudly do we wear our “true blue.” June 15, 1933 The Seniors graduate and leave us behind. We hate to see them go, but it makes us Juniors. June 22, 1933 Vacation! And a much needed rest. - 1934 March 28, 1934 The Junior Issue of the Radiator. It is unanimously declared on the third floor that it is the best! April 10, 1934 Plans for Junior Night progress rapidly and a committee com- posed of Eleanor Grindle, Agnes Hayes, Edward Guthrie, and Robert Steele is elected. May 25, 1934 The crowning success of our year. Such acting, such music, such great high spirits were never before. June 5, 1934 Class Day! We see the girls in purple hats (and can hardly wait to see ourselves in blue next year) and the boys in straw hats (and we laugh------). June 5, 1934 We sigh enviously as the Seniors set out for an evening of merri- ment. June 13, 1934 The Seniors graduate and we are left in full possession. But the building seems empty. June 24, 1934 We must acquire some dig- nity this summer. Vacation time is here. 152 1934 - 1935 September 2, 1934 By some happy chance, the opening day of school is postponed. A few days of grace! September 13, 1934 It’s nice to see every- one again, though. September 14, 1934 Three days to put the Sophomores in their place and make the Juniors properly respectful. October, 1934 Radiator initiated its new policy, which is a great success. October 24, 1934 Once again, Bill Fitch and Co. are elected as leading lights. November 5, 1934 After much practice, the officers elected are able to speak without visibly shaking—in spite of the ventilation machine. November 29, 1934 The football teams make Thanksgiving perfect by defeat- ing Rindge, 6—0. What a thrilling game. December 6, 1934 The scholarship play is strongly supported. A delightful per- formance. February 8, 1935 The Seniors head for Broadway by virtue of their acting in “Shirt Sleeves.” We are all present. March 8, 1935 A very successful basket- ball season is ended with our boys just missing the Tech Tourney. March 15, 1935 Our confidence in the Radiator is justified when it is awarded second place in the contest in Columbia. March 16, 1935 The track season comes to a triumphant close when the team wins the Class B State Championship in the meet held at the Gardens. March 26, 1935 A fitting memorial is held to Mr. Avery, our former headmaster, who had just passed away. All those who knew him can never forget his inspiring leadership. April 2, 1935 Fifty-two Seniors become members of the National Honor Society. Congratulations to them! April 17, 1935 The baseball team starts a successful season by defeating Exe- ter, 14—3. April 24, 1935 The three one-act plays are a great success. May 10, 1935 The lilting music of the Operetta still echoes in our ears. May 17, 1935 We Seniors graciously at- tend Junior night to lead them in show- ing the way to do things right. June 4, 1935 Class Day—close to the end of a wonderful journey. We’ll never forget our impressive exercises. June 4, 1935 The Senior Prom. The most colorful night of our school career. ’Twas a gay and happy time for all! June 12, 1935 Graduation! A bitter- sweet evening. May our ships hence- forth sail the seas of success! Ruth Duffy, Secretary. JUNIOR GIRLS Affannato, Anne T. Ahern, Elinor B. Aitchison, Pearl A. Albrecht, Frances J Allen, Ava M. Amara, Rose C. Anderson, Mary E. Andrew, Helen A. Andrews, Anna F. Arbeene, Mary J. Arbuckle, Jeanne Armstrong, Lillian Atlansky, Frances Avedisian, Beatrice 248 Summer St. 62 Curtis St. 54 Atherton St. 50 Jaques St. 106-A Rogers Ave. 19 Ashland St. 23 Joy St. 20 Thorndike St. 246-A Highland Ave. 74 Craigie St. 198 School St. W. 9 Gilson Ter. 100 Willow Ave. M. 333 Somerville Ave. Bagarella, Mary V. Bagdigian, Elizabeth Baker, M. Alison Balfour, Olive I. Baratta, Irene M. Barker, Clarissa A. 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. Berquist, Priscilla Blake, Monica M. Blanchard, Marion E. Blasi, Kathryn F. Blyth, Margaret H., Bolton, Beatrice F. Brachetti, Antonette Brady, Mary J. Brennan, Elizabeth E. Brennan, Kathleen R. Breux, Dorothy M. Bridge, Anne C. Briere, Helen M. Brigandi, Antoinette Brine, Marie L. Brooks, Frances O. Brown, Jessie B. Brown, Lucile C. 4-A Meacham St. 44 Broadway 37 Teele Ave. 83 Electric Ave. 21 Hall St. 43 Tennyson 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. 48 Curtis St. 67 Columbus Ave. 33 Gordon St. 79 Bailey Rd. 420 Washington St. 25 Wesley St. 18 Walnut Rd. 16 Mt. Pleasant St. 82 Conwell Ave. 27 Gibbens St. 50 Dover St. 67 Chandler St. 131 Glen St. E. 27 Avon St. 22 Cambria St. 10 Sunnyside Ave. 18 Appleton St. 142 Powder H. Blvd. Brown, Mary E. Bruen, Edith B. Bruen, Louise H. Buckler, Greta M. Buckley, Eleanor C. Bucuvalas, Mary I. Bugden, Una E. Buldini, Eda B. Burdick, Marjorie P. Burns, Mary M. 8 Berkeley St, 88 Ten Hills Rd. 7 Franklin St. 57 Rogers Ave. 45 Moore St, 108 Hudson St 17 Lewis St, 425 Somerville Ave 82 Pearson Ave, 10 Moreland St, Cabral, Marian 8 Morrison Ave. Cammarata, Josephine A. 26 Brook St. Campbell, Christine G. Campbell, Esther A. Campbell, Sarah A. Campos, Mary E. Canniff, Josephine G. Cannon, Eleanor Carbone, Olympia M. E. Carciero, Elizabeth H. Carlson, Edna Carpenzano, Rita Carpenzano, Sadie C. Carr, Marion C. Carroll, Anna T. Carroll, Catherine E. Carson, Mildred V. Caruso, Helen A. Caso, Florence R. Cass, Pauline F. Caswell, Jean E. Cavicchi, Evelyn R. Cerullo, Mary E. Chisholm, Marion D. Christie, Helen W. Christoules, Helen Cianchi, Ada Ciano, Nancy Clark, Edith M. Cobbino, Josephine Y. Cole, Miriam L. Colosi, Theresa E. Comeau, Elizabeth R. Connaughton, Mary R. Connell, Louise Connelley, Catherine M. 7 Mystic St. 8 Craigie St. 54 Prescott St. 35 Franklin Ave. 47 Spencer Ave. 104 Summer St. 627 Som. Ave. 52 Sydney St. 82 Lowden Ave. 58 Puritan Rd. 58 Puritan Rd. 3 Mystic St. 19 Granite St. 48 Bailey Rd. 10 Whipple St. 436 Broadway 323 Lowell St. 48 Oliver St. 203 Highland Ave. 185 Lowell St. 326 Lowell St. 4 Wellington Ave. 10 Greenville St. 90 Summer St. 40 ! Cherry St. 21 Linden St. 30 School St. 158 Jaques St. 167 Lowell St. 59 Sydney St. 41 Temple St. 57-R Cherry St. 9 Hall St. 13 Kingman Rd. JUNIOR GIRLS — Continued Connors, Mary L. Conrad, Clare E. Considine, Grace M. Consolo, Josephine P., Cook, Dora M. Copithorne, Mabel B. Corcoran, Elizabeth A. Cosgrove, Rita E. Coughlin, Alicia B. Coughlin, Mary G. Cranford, Sidwell L. Crocker, Ruth E. Cruise, Margaret M. Cullinane, Mary E. Curtis, Eloise A. Cusack, Anne J. Cushing, Edith F. 303 Summer St. 55 Sargent Ave. 47 Simpson Ave. 72 Partridge Ave. 30 Rhode Island Ave. 45 Upland Rd. 26 Ash Ave. 218-A Summer St. 78 Albion St. 11 Sterling St. 39 Church St. 48 Richdale Ave. 43 Moreland St, 15 Lee St, 94 Heath St. 97 Lowell St, 241 Powder H. Blvd, D’Alberto, Mary F. 80 Jaques St. Daley, Betty R. 16 Electric Ave. Daniels, Alice H. 12 Dartmouth St. Davidson, Virginia T., 374 Somerville Ave. De Angelis, Marie J. 9 Acadia Park De Cane, Victoria, 27 N. Hampshire Ave. Dellemai, Lucy M. 67 Wheatland St. Dello Russo, Evelyn E. 17 Porter St. Del Medico, Eleanor T. 114 Beacon St. De Mattia, Josephine Dempsey, Mary H. Dennehy, Rita C. De Pietro, Adeline J. DesChamps, Virginia De Simone, Melba S., Di Cicco, Sylvia A. Di Matteo, Geraldine Di Milla, Antonette, Dionne, Esther G. Dionne, Lorraine M. Di Silva, Joanne M. Docherty, Muriel E. Dohanian, Nevart Doherty, Barbara E. Donahue, Barbara J. Donley, Ruth Donovan, Dorothy M Donovan, Emily A. Donovan, Marion F. Doran, Gladys M. 55 Marshall St. 21 Partridge Ave. 347 Lowell St. 40 Nashua St. A. 7 Stanford Ter. 578 Somerville Ave. 42 Prospect St. L. 118 Hudson St. 79 Merriam St. 44 Radcliffe Rd. 73 Florence St. 40 Boston St. 24 Farragut Ave. 52 Cedar St. 22 Robinson St. 56 Boston Ave. 134 Heath St. 97 Gilman St. 16 Buckingham St. 14 Mossland St. 14 Quincy St. Doucette, Etta M. Downey, Evelyn C. Driscoll, Elizabeth T. Duffy, Rita M. Durant, Regina M. Durgin, Grace L. Dyer, Margaret A. Dyke, Selina M. 309 Broadway 10 Linden PI. 20 Acadia Park 23 Brastow Ave. 28 Benton Rd. 35 Pinckney St. 34 Puritan Rd. 21 Berkeley St. Earle, Gladys M. Easter brook, Phyllis M. Eastman, Marjorie E. Elliott, Dorothy L. Ellis, Helen G. Enos, Helen M. 1 Prescott St. 11 Upland Park 9 Jay St. 20 Putnam Rd. 12 Linden PI. 358 Lowell St. Falvey, Margaret L. Farrell, Marie V. Faulkner, Catherine V. Fay, Frances L. Feno, Leonora M. Ferrari, Frances L. Ferrarini, Bruna Ferreira, Lillian A. Ferrell, Dorothea M. Finn, Georgianna M. Finnell, Veronica C. Finnin, Eleanor A. Fiorentino, Nancy Fitzgerald, Dorothy L. Fitzpatrick, Florence E. Fletcher, Thelma M. Flewelling, Rena L. Flint, Marjorie E. Flynn, Catherine R. Flynn, Helen M. Franzosa, Isabel A. Freda, Rose C. 15 Rush St. 161 Willow Ave. 46-A Franklin St. 50 Preston Rd. 17 Harvard St. 22 Appleton St. 6 Osgood St. 20 Waterhouse St. 33 Morrison Ave. 9 Oliver St. 7 Fennell St. 70 Lowden Ave. 4 Partridge Ave. 29 Calvin St. ., 10-A Bartlett St. 22 Tennyson St. 14 Powder H. Blvd. 32 Fellsway West 86 Sycamore St. 109 Jaques St. 12 Lowden Ave. 4 Nashua St. Gallagher, Margaret M. 11 Austin St Gallant, Frances P. Garabedian, Sarah Y Gerossie, Helen M. Getchell, Alma M. Giacobbe, Jennie J. Giarrizzo, Marian J. Gibson, Mary S. Giordano, Ella M. 23 Glendale Ave. 33-A Hancock St. 59 Clarendon Ave. 19 Warner St. 11 Greenville St. 148 Albion St. 118 Josephine Ave. 21 Russell Rd. JUNIOR GIRLS — Continued Gordon, Madaline I. Gore, Eleanor M. Goulding, Eileen C. Goulis, Muriel Gregorio, Lena S. Griffin, Margaret M. Griffon, Margaret M., Grover, Helen V. Groves, Barbara Guarneri, Margaret G. Guthrie, E. Mary 67 Woods Ave. 39 Adams St. 42 Florence St. 51 Magnus Ave. 6 Concord Ave. 16 Winter St. 21 Penn. Ave. 354 Somerville Ave. 116 Cedar St. 10 Warwick St. 50 Bromfield Rd. Gwinnearth, Florence M., 137 Boston Ave. Habelow, Gladys Hadley, Alice R. Hagerty, Helen F. Hall, Madelyn E. Ham, Martha Hamilton, Catherine C. Hamilton, Mildred R. Hatch, Mary J. Henderson, Marion 0. Hennessey, Frances M. Hogan, Helen E. Horner, Ruth F. Hourihan, Josephine P. Howard, Arlene M. Howard, Ruth E. Humphrey, Phyllis A., Hunt, Ethel M. Hurley, Rita L. Hutchinson, Helen E. Hutchinson, Mildred 24 Bolton St. 54 Beacon St. 10 Monmouth St. 20 Madison St. 220 School St. 27 Century St. 47 Conwell Ave. 31 Boston Ave. 51 Broadway 95 Flint St. 5 Linden Ave. 67 Oak St. 25 Cambria St. 102 Highland Rd. 72 Simpson Ave. 63 Columbus Ave. 7 Glendale Ave. 52 Elm St. 25 Lowden Ave. 44 Central St. Iandoli, Angelina Ignatowicz, Eva V. Inglesby, Grace R. 351 Lowell St. 6 Walter Ter. 66 Jaques St. Keenan, Marie E. Kelley, Alice T. Kelson, Vera Kemp, Barbara E. Kerkutas, Frances Keyes, Dorothy B. Kiley, Ruth F. Killilea, Ruth M. King, Barbara L. King, Viola M. Kirton, Ruth E. Knight, June M. Kratman, Ruth Laite, Olive G. Landers, Elizabeth Langill, Harriet L. Lanpher, Dorothy I Larson, Thelma H. Lavery, Helen M. Lawn, Frances M. Leary, Dorothy M. Leighton, Vera M. Lent, Edith M. Leonard, Ruth M. Le Sage, Kathryn M. Lesher, Beatrice I. Lettieri, Congetta Leverone, Matilda V. Lindstrom, Muriel E. Lloyd, Corine F. Lonero, Frances Long, Dorothy J. Lovering, Mildred E. Lowell, Evelyn A. Ludwig, Olive G. Luton, Mary F. Lynch, Helen M. 57 Hinckley St. 55 Craigie St. 33 Paulina St. 34 Spring St. M. D. 7 Cooney St. 119 Highland Ave. 119 Albion St. 42 Benton Rd. 120 Walnut St. 14 Stone Ave. 237 Summer St. 46 Oak St. 9 Crocker St. 104 Line St. L. 27 Marshall St. 188 Powder H. Blvd. 61 Putnam St. 101 Beacon St. 16 Holyoke Rd. 38 Dane St. 273 Medford St. 121 2 Dana St. 84 Oxford St. 119 Hudson St. 120 Josephine Ave. 52 Burnside Ave. 70 Park St. 250 Broadway 41 Woods Ave. 38 Clarendon Ave. 14 Evergreen Sq. 332 Beacon St. 89 Munroe St. 10 Waldo Ave. 5 Sunny side Ave. 97 Rogers Ave. 15-A Benedict St. James, Betty M. Jelatis, Irene Jennings, Phyllis M. Jerrett, Avis M. Jones, Edith F. Kaplan, Eleanor P. Karageorge, Thespa Kaspar, Isabel G. Keay, Barbara M. 105 Boston Ave. 60 Clarendon Ave. 11 Thorpe St. 25 Kensington Ave. 201 Pearl St. 24 Dimick St. 168 Glen St. 66 Victoria St. 253 Willow Ave. MacDonald, Betty L. MacDonald, Mary E. Mac-Lean, Helen M. MacMillen, Marion L. MacQuilken, Florence MacRea, Gladys L. Maguire, Elizabeth J. Mahar, Madalyn B. Malone, Mary E. 18 James St. 8 Evergreen Ave. 106 Walnut St. 24 Lincoln P’kw’y J. 29 Sycamore St. 87 Bay State Ave. 145 Hillsdale Rd. 16 Aberdeen Rd. 6 Acadia Park ir.fi- JUNIOR GIRLS - Continued Manita, Mary II. Manley, Grace A. Markowitz, Leona Marks, Anita S. Marques, Louise C., Marrano, Leona C. 19 Harrison St. 14 New Cross St. 49 Putnam Rd. 65 Glen St. 390-A Highland Ave. 37 Edgar Ave. Marshall, Charlotte E., 23 Wigglesw’th St. Marshall, Marie B. Martes, Evelyn L. Martin, Anita M. Martin, Christine P. Martin, Clara L. Martin, Dorothy E. Masko, Lola M. McCarthy, Mary E. McClellan, Caroline V. McCormack, Ethel E. McIntyre, Doris R. McIntyre, Helen F. McMaster, Florence E. McNamara, Irene A. Meade, Elizabeth L. Mears, Maxine L. Medeiros, Mary L. Meehan, Doris E. Mello, Laura Mergendahl, Mary H., Meskell, Ellen L. Miceli, Rose Miller, Esther Milliken, Louise 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. Murdock, Veronica P. Murphy, Dorothy M. Murphy, Eileen C. Murphy, Eileen M. Muzzioli, Fedele M. 27 Joseph St. 103 Highland Rd. 40 Putnam St. 36 College Ave. 187 Broadway 195 School St. 22 Wisconsin Ave. 82 Lowell St. 27 Park St. 189 Summer St. 37 Highland Ave. 292 Highland Ave. 341 Lowell St. 7 Dane Ave. 20 Sargent Ave. 86 Lowden Ave. 4 Durham St. 94 Highland Ave. 14 Ibbetson St. 128 Professors Row 23 Belknap St. 119 Lin wood St. 6 Hinckley St. 31 Paulina St. 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. 50-A Oliver St. Ill Willow Ave. 79 Newbury St. 7 Simpson Ave. 241 Willow Ave. 15 Wesley St. 104 Hudson St. 116 Porter St. 80 Lowell St. Nahigian, Bessie Nardone, Carmella Naughton, Florence, Nelson, Anna K. Nickerson, Lois M. Nissenbaum, Rose Nordstrom, Rosalie Norman, Margit C. Nugent, Rita S. O’Brien, Anna M. O’Brien, Mary E. O’Brien, Mary J. O’Brien, Mary R. O’Connor, Madeline O’Connor, Mary T. Oelfke, Ruth C. O’Leary, Eleanor A. O’Leary, Mary E. Oliver, Loretta R. Oliver, Mary B. Olson, Anna V. Olson, Grace A. Orrell, Florence E. Otto, Loretta E. Owens, Katherine Palmer, Kathleen L Palmer, Ruth E. Parechanian, Evangeline Parker, Muriel V. Parmenter, Helen E. Parsons, Louise M. Passatempo, Anita Patten, Virginia F. Perrier, Clarice A. Phillips, Alice E. Pickett, Maxine S. Piers, Dorothy L. Pisari, Angelina A. Place, Mary H. Poleon, Iris M. Porter, Dorothy R. Potter, Eleanor M. Powers, Eileen A. Preziosi, Frances M. Pummell, Gertrude C. Puppo, Mary L. 31 Vermont Ave. 23 Craigie St. 184 Somerville Ave. 101 West Quincy St. 378 Medford St. 8 Hanson Ave. F , 34-A Madison St. 61 Putnam Rd. 118 Prospect St. 8 Charles St. 305-A Highland Ave. 51 Pinckney St. 15 Putnam Rd. F. 601 Som. Ave. 90 Myrtle St. 3 Howe St. 67 Craigie St. 67 Craigie St. 113 Perkins St. Marshall St. Circle 46 Sterling St. 98 Hudson St. 56 Curtis St. 5 Lowell Ter. 139 Albion St. 10 Thurston St. 24 Burnham St. 35 Banks St. 76 Elm St. 17 Crocker St. 147 Cedar St. 40 Gilman St. 8 Wisconsin Ave. 24 Wilton St. 176 Curtis St. 45 Dartmouth St. 50 Madison St. 58 Warwick St. 42 Morrison Ave. 64 Linden Ave. 5 Granite St. 113 Hillside Rd. 81 School St. 17 Claremon St. ., 84 Franklin St. 15 Nevada Ave. JUNIOR GIRLS — Continued Quinlan, Helen F. Quinn, Dorothy M. Rand, Doris E. Raphael, Anna Reardon, Alma J. Redmond, Frances E. Reen, Mary M. Rego, Agnes Reidy, Edna F. Reitchel, Katherine I Renehan, Marion K. Resteghini, Genevieve Richardson, Barbara I Riley, Ruth E. Robar, Olive L. Robinson, Phyllis J. Roderick, Mary C. Rosato, Angelina M. Rossiter, Kathleen M. Ryan, Lillian Ryan, Minnie I. 49 Putnam St. 32 Lexington Ave. 4-A Aberdeen Rd. 23 Franklin St. 206 Medford St. 14 Garrison Ave. 30 Woods Ave. 51 Dimick St. 14 Cypress St. 2. 12 Ellsworth St. 15 College Hill Rd. M., 3 Harrison St. 31 Rogers Ave. 78 Josephine Ave. 57 Heath St. 15 Newbury St. 7 Albion St. 88 Munroe St. 91 Perkins St. 15 Westwood Rd. 14 Otis St. Samiotes, Elizabeth Sanford, Aurlene C. Savina, Louise J. Schmock, Martha Scott, Anna D. Scott, Eleanor I. Scott, Pauline F. Scrocca, Regina C. Scully, Eleanor C. Scully, Mary A. Seabrook, Phyllis E. Sharkey, Esther M. Shaw, Frances U. Shedd, Ruth B. Shore, Ursula A. 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, Etta V. Smith, Louise M. Smith, Margaret B. 19 Houghton St. 5 Dartmouth St. 35 Whitman St. 121 Boston Ave. 55 Church St. 15 Foster St. 296-A Summer St. 65 Alpine St. 15 Broadway 21 Linden Ave. 48 Putnam Rd. 52 Bailey Rd. 53 Garrison Ave. 11 Oakland Ave. 53 Paulina St. 39 Walnut St. 36-A Moreland St. 8-A Austin St. 10 Pinckney St. 11 Pembroke St. 16 Westminster St. 62 Springfield St. 153 Lowell St. 16 Dell St. 21 Indiana Ave. 51 Boston Ave. Smith, Margaret D. Sofness, Celia L. Solheim, Barbara Spaulding, Betty E. Spezzaferri, Adrienne 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. Sutton, Myrtle Sweeney, Helen A. Sweetser, Lena M. Sylvester, Myrtle G. 141 Albion St. 200 Tremont St. 83 Irving St. 51 Victoria St. L. 7-A Bradley St. 6 Dartmouth St. 234 Mystic Ave. 6 Herbert St. 7 Harding St. 14 Flint St. 110 Bartlett St. 427 Medford St. 33-A Hancock St. 25 Willoughby St. 7 Bowers Ave. 13 Rush St. 6 Webster St. 56 Gordon St. 11 Westminster St. Tarpey, Frances S. Tarullo, Josephine M. Temple, Florence A. Tenerowicz, Jean L. Thompson, Julie J. Thorpe, Eleanor R. Tobin, Kathryn 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. 23 Fremont St. , 654 Somerville Ave. 224 Medford St. 25 Campbell Park 29 Irvington Rd. 10 Madison St. 16 Fiske Ave. 13 Alston St. M. 35 Dimick St. 20-R Cross St. 14 Oakland Ave. 31 Harrison St. 68 Rush St. 23 Josephine Ave. 200 Central St. 13 Pinckney St. 48 Heath St. Ugolini, Eleanor C. Vaughn, Gertrude F. Venuti, Eleanor L. Vessey, Gertrude E. Waite, Dorothy C. Walke, Anna L. Walker, Marguerite E. Wallace, Mary E. 14 Mead St. 2 London St. 115 Temple St. 104 Sycamore St. 35 Thurston St. 27 Cameron Ave. , 89 Josephine Ave. 28 Maine Ave. JUNIOR GIRLS — Concluded Walsh, Beverly Ward, Edythe G. Ward, Eileen M. Waters, Edna M. Watters, Grace E. Weene, Elinor F. Weiniar, Jeannette E. Weissman, Evelyn R. Welch, Agnes C. Wentworth, June S. West, Loretta G. White, Doris C. White, Helen A. 24 Mt. Vernon St. 92 Liberty Ave. 22 Kenneson Rd. 101 Pearson Rd. 18 Howe St. 92 Cross St. 83 Newbury St. 1 Edgar Ter. 17 Rogers Ave. 65 Chandler St. 53 Kent St. 76 Wallace St. 32 High St. White, Helen E. White, Laura M. Williams, Eleanor L. Williamson, Ruth E. Wilson, Effie K. Y. Wiswall, Barbara R. Woleyko, Wanda H. Wright, Lillian G. Wyner, Rose E. Yacubian, Josephine Zani, Eleanor M. 131 Central St. 39 Calvin St. 41 Alpine St. 11-R Albion St. 46 Bromfield Rd. 73 Pearson Ave. 9 Indiana Ave. 91 Central St. 232 School St. 29 Day St. 34 Grant St. JUNIOR BOYS Ahern, John R. Aitchison, James T., Aitchison, John W. Alo, Louis Amoruso, Louis P. Andrews, John L. Ansley, Joseph F. Antonelli, Ralph R. Antonuccio, Joseph Araujo, John Archibald, Lindsay Arthur, Willoughby AuClaire, Gerard P. Augusta, Charles E. Austin, Arthur H. Baker, Charles E. Balboni, Joseph E. Bamberg, Edmund F. Bangs, Robert W. Bannister, William I) Barker, Robert J. Barley, George W. Barren, Edwin Bates, Joseph L. Battaglioli, Leo J. Benjamin, George F. Benn, Hugh J. Bergin, John P. Bernicchi, Louis P. Bertelli, Bruno R. Bertolucci, Ernest C 202 School St. 295 Washington St. 295 Washington St. 40 Pitman St. 38 Cameron Ave. 11 Bailey St. 234 School St. 329-R Som. Ave. 11 Indiana Ave. 61 Concord Ave. 10 Olive Ave. R. 65 Central St. 81 Hudson St. 98 Gilman St. 29-A Charmvood Rd. 16 High St. 196 Broadway 81 Bailey Rd. 37 Everett Ave. 110 Porter St. 52 Craigie St. 41 Fenwick St. 19 Central St. 54 Bailey Rd. 30 Trull St. 76 Fellsway West 51 Ibbetson St. 485 Broadway 8 Evergreen Sq. 31 Loring St. 9 Jaques St. Bezanson, William H. Biciocchi, Louis P. 1 Black, James Bloom, Arne J. Blundon, John Bonner, Ralph S. Borges, Edwin F. 4 Bournazos, George C. Bowen, Harry D. Bowen, William F. Boy ages, Aristides A. Boyle, Thomas J. ferachetti, Albert Bradley, William E. Brady, Charles W. Bragdon, Robert I. Brannan, Winston C. Bruen, Norman J. Bruun, Ralph P. Bryant, Elwood G. Buckland, George W. Burdick, Irving L. Burke, John M. Burke, Ulick M. Burns, Frank L. Burns, Frank X. Burns, Thomas X. Buselli, Domenick I. Byrne, Sylvester M. Byrne, Thomas J. 7 Tower St. Edward Wilson Sq. 10 Lincoln Ave. 40 Gordon St. 5 Madison St. 82 School St. -A Clarendon Ave. 56 Woods Ave. 51 Simpson Ave. 75 Trull St. 75 Lin wood St. 7 Berwick St. 18 Walnut Rd. 27 Hawthorne St. 89 Lexington Ave. 29-A Oxford St. 41 Illinois Ave. 88 Ten Hills Rd. 4 Snow Ter. 181 Broadway 6 Arthur St. 82 Pearson Ave. 212 Medford St. 304 Washington St. 97 Lowell St. 48 Bay State Ave. 18 Lake St. 17 Heath St. 9 Flint Ave. 29 Lake St. JUNIOR HOYS — Continued Cabana, Joseph E. Caldon, Robert C. Caldwell, Brown J. Camerlengo, Ralph R. Cameren, Kenneth C. Candagc, Lawrence F. Canty, Eugene J. Capuccio, Anthony Carciero, Louis A. Cardillo, John T. 299 Cardwell, William A. Carey, Louis C. Carpenito, Amoroso Cartier, George E. Caverno, Charles B. Chalmers, Harold V. Chandler, Bartlett W. Chicklakis, James Chute, James E. Ciampa, Anthony R. Clark, Raymond C. Clarke, Donald M. Clough, Charles R. Cobuccio, Michael P. Cohen, Harvey L. Coke, Earle E. Colbert, Harold I). Cole, Sherman E. Collins, Melvin E. Connelly, William I. Connors, Fred J. 47 Calvin St. 25 Farragut Ave. 17 Avon St. 15 Hall St. 21 Alston St. 86 Fellsway 48 Pearl St. 69 Derby St. 21 Mountain Ave. Washington St. 42 Pearl St. 28 Indiana Ave. 72 Derby St. 107 Yorktown St. 15 Hill St. 57 Clarendon Ave. 11 Tennyson St. 12 Linehan Ct. 105 Woods Ave. 156 Broadway 46 Albion St. 56 Putnam St. 21 Simpson Ave. 9 Sargent Ave. 240 School St. 17 Mason St. 10 Lowell St. 36 Tower St. 15-A Beacon St. 84 Bartlett St. 361 Washington St. Copithorne, Arthur N. Copithorne, John R. Cortinovis, Alfred J. Costa, George 403 Costa, Louis J. 9 Bailey St. 81 School St. 102 Bailey Rd. Somerville Ave. 14 James St. Cozza, Victor G. Crocker, Donald F. Croft, Russell F. Crovo, John R. Cummings, Whitley A. Curran, Thomas J. Curtin, Joseph I). Curtis, Albert H. Cutts, Fred R. Dale, Wilfred G. Dalton, Henry P. Dauphinee, John F. 303 Powder H. Blvd. 31 Brastow Ave. 34 Chetwynd Rd. 12 Cypress St. 15 Cutter Ave. 48 Ware St. 6 Glemvood Rd. 855 Broadway 42 Calvin St. 37-A Rogers Ave. 14-A Norwood Ave. 131 Central St. Davidson, Howard L. Davis, Donald E. Davis, Frank Davison, George M. Day, Frank R. De Brase, Frank De Caro, Francis R. Deegan, Frank Dellovo, Daniel J. Delmore, Thomas F. Dempsey, John R. Desmond, Thomas E. De Thomasis, Antonio Di Ciaccio, Thomas J. Dickerman, John A. Di Franco, Edward Di Giacomo, Charles Di Natale, Salvatore, Dingee, John A. Dion, Francis X. Diotaiuti, Pasquale E. Di Pirro, Angelo Di Pirro, Charles Diskin, Francis X. Di Stasio, Saverio J. Doane, Gardner S. Doheney. Robert M. Doherty, Charles H. Dolan, Charles J. Doncaster, James R. Donley, Charles D. Donovan, John J. Donovan, William T. Doody, Thomas F. Doolin, James P. Dovich, Basil R. Dovidio, John G. Dubois, Edward A. C Duffey, William A. Duffy, Edward J. Dugan, Arthur M. Eade, Allyn W. Eames, Paul W. Edelstein, Irving Egan, Charles J. Egge, Arthur G. El well. Royal E. 20 Pinckney St. 15 Bay State Ave. 15 Harold St. 112 Pearson Rd. 92 Lowell St. 17 Parkdale St. 114 Cross St. 27 Wisconsin Ave. 7 Harvard St. 3 Harvard PI. 5 Laurel Ave. 22 Quincy St. A.. 30 Elmwood St. 15 Cedar St. 81 Willow Ave. 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. 88 Putnam Rd. 9 Autumn St. 214-A Medford St. 10 Line St. 70 Garrison Ave. 134 Heath St. 16 Buckingham St. 10 Lester Ter. 29 Quincy St. 57 Dimick St. 63 Prichard Ave. 53 Grant St. 31 Chandler St. 13 Lee St. 9 Oak PI. 15 Madison St. 7 Munroe St. 27 Belmont St. 3 Rose St. 16 Line St. 66 Prichard Ave. 10 Wigglesworth St. Emerson, Walter T. II. 25 Jay St. I r 0 JUNIOR ROYS — Continued Estee, Raymond L. Fader, Weldon S. : Fahey, Edward L. Fallon, Richard E. Farren, Charles A. Faulkner, Francis E. Fenn, Augustus H. Fenochetti, Herbert F Festa, Lawrence Filosi, Louis T. Fine, Stanley I. Fisher, Earl Fistori, Melvin L. Fitzpatrick, William I Folsom, Sam W. Foran, John F. Franceschi, Joseph P. Franzosa, Alfred V. French, George T. Fudge, Leonard M. Fuller, Ralph N. Fulton, David H. 81 Bartlett St. 564-A Highland Ave. 48 Quincy St. 48 Spencer Ave. 34 Michigan Ave. 46-A Franklin St. 8 Electric Ave. 22 Cherry St. 10 Radcliffe Rd. 72 Church St. 7 Magnus Ave. 81 Clarendon Ave. 13 Elmwood Ter. 51 Berkeley St. 62 Powder H. Blvd. 14 Puritan Rd. 101 Cross St. 12 Lowden Ave. Ill Heath St. 110 Josephine Ave. 11 Burnside Ave. 74 Belmont St. Gallagher, Edward Gallagher, Joseph D., Gallagher, Louis E. Gallagher, Richard T. Gallagher, William D. Galli, John M. Galvin, Joseph J. Garibotto, Peter W. Garner, George J. Gauthier, Warren F. Gavagan, James N. Geary, Ernest J. Gilligan, Michael R. Gilligan, Thomas S. Gillis, John M. Goldberg, Nathan H. Gormley, Francis X. Gosselin, Raymond J. Gove, Malcolm T. Grace, John A. Graham, Thomas Granara, Francis J. Grano, Mario Greeley, Edward M. Griffin, Milton S. 18 Highland Ave. 318 Washington St. 28 Moreland St. 28 Moreland St. 106 Holland St. 24 Glendale Ave. 34 Central St. 22 Porter St. 21 Marshall St. 78 Line St. 353 Washington St. 28 Moreland St 9 Atherton St. 21 Elm St. 1109 Broadway 142 Jaques St. 186 Holland St. 9 Arlington St. 34 Richdale Ave. 61 Springfield St. 22 Franklin Ave. 415 Broadway 81 Yorktown St. 7 Connecticut Ave. 9 Mason St. Guaraldi, George L. Guinee, John V. Haak, Carl Haggerty, Francis X. Hahn, Edward O. Hale, Robert D. Hall, Warren S. Hall, William M. Hallinan, Thomas A. Halloran, Joseph M. Hamelburg, John Hammond, Robert H. Hampton, John D. Hamwey, Fred A. Harvey, Frederick C. Hayes, Donald P. Healey, James E. Healey, Philip J. Heath, John L. Hegarty, Francis T. Hender, Albert C. Henneberry, Richard Hennigan, Timothy J. Herlihy, Francis T. Herrick, Clifford K. Hersey, Charles W. Higden, Maxwell R. Hill, Carlyle T. Hill, Frederick R. Hinds, Robert F. Holden, Robert H. Hopkins, Frederick R. Howard, Frank A. Howe, John Humber, George W. Hurley, Jerome J. Iovine, Jerry A. Izzo, Carmen A. Jackson, Robert A. Jankun, Stanley G. Johnson, Frank W. Johnson, George H. Johnson, George M. Jones, David W. Jones, Wallace F. 247 Pearl St. 10 Arlington St. 255 Highland Ave. 20 Webster St. 45 Chetwynd Rd. 94 Wheatland St. 74 Morrison Ave. 25 Lewis St. 62 Marion St. 90-A Flint St. 315 Summer St. 20 Sunset St. 44 Burnside Ave. 30 Forest St. 6 Columbus Ave. 121 Prospect St. 19 Curtis St. 46 Moore St. 55 Columbus Ave. 52 Hanson St. 31 Montrose St. f. 144 Lowell Si. 240 Cedar St. 85 Cedar St. 73 Sycamore St. 53 Sycamore St. 73 Lexington Ave. 182 Morrison Ave. 94 Bromfield Rd. 38 Otis St. 74 Concord Ave. 10 Westwood Rd. 102 Highland Rd. 42 Curtis St. 6 Franklin St. 41 Lewis St. 27 Sewall St. 32 Maine Ave. 11 Evergreen Ave. 16 Otis St. 237 Highland Ave. 96 Highland Ave. 25 Moore St. 31-A Cameron Ave. 10 Prospect PI. 161 JUNIOR ROYS — Continued Kashgegian, Edward Kazanjian, Frank Keane, Thomas J. Keiley, Henry A. Keiley, Lawrence A. Keleher, Charles R. Kelley, Richard W. Kelly, Robert E. Kelson, Robert V. Kent, Thomas S. Kimpton, Robert W. Kinsley, Theron H. Kirkland, Robert W. Knapp, Gordon W., ] Knight, John F. Kolb, Harold F. La Creta, Alfred Lakeman, Weldon P. Lambert, Henri J. Lane, Francis R. Lang, William M. Langone, Jeremiah J Lanzilli, Basilio N. Larkin, Robert L. Larsen, Fred R. 2 Latta, Henry C. Lauretano, Raymond Laverty, John L. Lawson, George W. Leavitt, Franklin W. Leverone, Francis R. Libby, Henry T. Liberatore, Emilio M Liddell, Kenneth N. Lippas, Andrew S. Little, Raymond W. Lombard, James J. Luciano, Carl G. Luciano, Charles L. Luongo, Guido J. Lyon. James F. Mac A non, Leonard P MacCallum, Bernard R MacCready, George W. MacDonald, Daniel A. MacDonald, Francis MacDonald, James E. . 46 Wheatland St. 44 Broadway 4 Oliver St. 42 Preston Rd. 42 Preston Rd. 41 Franklin St. 19 Hudson St. 46 Francesca Ave. 30 Paulina St. 277 Washington St. 16 Pleasant Ave. 66 Winslow Ave. 9 Montrose St. [) Rhode Island Ave. 51 School St. 28 Pearson Ave. 458 Medford St. 51 Ibbetson St. 95 West Quincy St. 90 Lowell St. 65 Bay State Ave. 5 Lincoln St. 27-A Jaques St. 27 Packard Ave. 3-A Fairmount Ave. 5 Wellington Ave. 13 Tufts St. 14 Ames St. 19 Hancock St. 7 Remick Ct. 250 Broadway 125 Heath St. 40 Ibbetson St. 100 Ten Hills Rd. 16 Grand View Ave. 23 Cleveland St. 202 Powder H. Blvd. 27 Knapp St. 41 Rowell St. 72 Moreland St. 55 Hudson St. 11 Temple St. 81 Puritan Rd. 43 Grove St. 176 North St. 11 Sartwell Ave. 8 Ellsworth St. MacDonald, Paul A. 16 Kingman Rd MacDonald, Paul J. 4-A Oakland Ave MacDonald, William M. . 7 Ashland St MacEachern, Russell A., 64 Meacham Rd Macintosh, Albert D. 46 Boston Ave Macrokanis, James J., 155 Somerville Ave Magwood, Robert W. 27 Stone Ave Mahagian, Vahag 40 Lincoln St. Mahan, Charles 14 Olive Ave Mahoney, James A. 179 College Ave Mandato, Vito 44 Henderson St Marotta, Frederick 17 Fremont St Marshall, Harvey E. 91 Pearl St. Martin, Anthony E. 72 Oak St Mason, Vernon A. 19 Wigglesworth St Mates, Walter R. Matheson, Frank O. Maxwell, John I. McBride, Daniel McBrine, Richard L. McCabe, Hugh F. McCabe, James J. McCarthy, Francis J. McCarthy, James J. McConnell, John J. McDevitt, Charles J., McDonald, Raymond P. McDonald, William V. McFaun, James L. 7 McGrath, William F. McGuinness, Warren J Mclnnis, Donald J. McKay, Gordon A. McKenna, John H. McKenna, Paul E. McKeown, Russell H. McKenzie, Francis W. McLaughlin, Patrick I McMahon, Henry J., 8 McNaney, Albert J. McNary, Victor A. McNeil, Herbert F. McNeill, Arthur E. McNeill, Leonard J. McQuilkin, John F. McVey, Robert F. Me Watters, Hugh F. Meade, Joseph V. Meehan, Charles P. 156 Walnut St. 39 Jaques St. 14 Jay St. 142 Morrison Ave. 33 Dickinson St. 42 Partridge Ave. 26 Clark St. 19 Harold St. 121 Cross St. 17 Greenville Ter. 578 Washington St. 131 Hudson St. 27 Warner St. Prospect Hill Ave. 64 Chetwynd Rd. 64 Ossipee Rd. 25 Meacham St. 12 Thurston St. 76 Moreland St. 97 Sycamore St. 94 Dover St. 23 Garrison Ave. '. 6 Benedict St. Prospect Hill Ave. 53 Grant St. 19 Mystic Ave. 66 Grant St. 82 Albion St. 386 Highland Ave. 5 Ellsworth St. 11 Giles Park 19 Garrison Ave. 8 Landers St. 83 Concord Ave. JUNIOR ROYS — Continued O’Brien, Daniel J. O’Donnell, John F. O’Hanlon, Joseph O’Leary, John J. O’Leary, Thomas J. O’Leary, Timothy J. Olson, Albert H. Olssen, Everett Osterburg, Walter R. O’Toole, John F. Owens, Bryant 0. Owens, Frank J. 211 Highland Ave. 72 Alpine St. 14 Kilby St. 2 Ellsworth St. 23 Jaques St. 45 Church St. 24 Chetwynd Rd. 37 Spencer Ave. 80 Conwell Ave. 29 Banks St. 173 Highland Ave. 14 Wilson Ave. Peabody, Wilbur L. Peak, Ralph E. Pearson, George E. Percy, Clement J. Pierce, Lloyd Pieroni, John F. Pietrella, Joseph J. Pike, Earl J. Pino, Nathan M. Pizzella, Nicholas J. Porter, William F. Prendergast, John J. Prescott, George F. Sacco, Henry A. Sala, Guido 160 Pearl St. 49 Webster St. 366 Highland Ave. 19 Boston St. 325 Highland Ave. 3 Nashua St. 6 Wilson Ave. 33 Kingston St. 150 Jaques St. 10 Miner St. 16 Wesley St. 120 Bartlett St. 90 Hudson St. 18 Princeton St. 7-A Taylor St. Mersereau, Russell E. Metzer, Harold D. Meyer, Joseph K. Mezzetti, Angelo H. Milgate, Victor Mooney, William 1). Mooney, William E. Moore, Clyde O. Moran, Francis T. Morris, Robert G. Morrissey, Edward F. Morrissey, Peter J. Mueci, Frederick J. Murphy, Charles J. Murphy, Henry W. Murphy, Vincent M. Murphy, Walter J. Muzzioli, Medardo A. Myles, Terrence J. 16 Walnut Rd. 25 Otis St. 36 Columbus Ave. 45 Linden Ave. 26 Concord Ave. 45 Dickinson St. 27 Calvin St. 26 Fenwick St. 7 Bradford Ave. 24 Packard Ave. , 44 Lexington Ave. 4 Watson St. 46 Fremont St. 144 Summer St. 64 Myrtle St. 51 Webster St. 70 Trull St. 22 Spencer Ave. 273 Washington St. Nash, Paul A. Nastasi, Frank R. Nelson, George O. Nerboso, Salvatore I). Newcombe. John C. Nicholeris, Menelaus N. Nickerson, Henry C. Noonan, Francis C. Noonan, Myron P. Noyes, Henry B. 36 Sunset Rd. 6 Meacham St. 62 Bonair St. 28 Mansfield St. 18 Teele Ave. 2 Linehan Ct. 85 Rogers Ave. 127 Hillsdale Rd. 127 Hillsdale Rd. 43 Vinal Ave. Pappadinis, James Paraboschi, Joseph Paradis, Joseph 0. Parilia, Francis X. Parker, Warren F. 91 Lin wood St. M. 106 Heath St. 148 Cottage Ave. 7 Chestnut St. 28 Moreland St. Quill, Augustine L. 23 Kingston St. Quinn, John F. 37 Rhode Island Ave. Quinn, Peter S. 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, Philip W. Richardson, Amasa L. Richardson, Donald T. Rigopoulos, John Ring, Kenneth W. Roache, Patrick J. Robinson, Paul J. Rockwood, Wilfred A. Rogers, William J. Romano, Alexander Rondina, Thomas W. Rose, Louis E. Roseland, Ephram Rosen, Jordan A. Ross, Howard W., 3« Rossetto, Alfred P. Rothman. Samuel Ryan, Charles V. Ryer, Russell E. 15 Farragut 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. 731 Somerville Ave. 16-A Hall St. 274 Willow Ave. 6 Bigelow St. 16 Sycamore St. 81 Marshall St. 49 Hanson St. 141 Pearl St. 27 Trull St. 51 Avon St. 57 Grant St. 40 Simpson Ave, 149 Lowell St. 48 Wyatt S.. 22 Wisconsin Ave, N. Hampshire Ave. Fremont St. 8 Elm St. 68 Glen St. 184 Summer St, 163- JUNIOR ROYS — Concluded Santorelli, Fred J. Schertzer, Max Schwelm, John G. Scotti, Elio Segreve, John J. Semenchuk, Michael Senopoulos, Ashelen P. Shalline, Robert W. Shaw, Robert D. Shea, John W. Sheehan, Paul E. Sherburne, Gordon R. Sheridan, Francis L. Sherman, Henry Simas, Eugene Simpson, Deane C. Sliney, Benedict L. Small, Elmer F. Spartos, George A. Spinelli, Ralph W. Squizzero, Joseph P. Stacy, Frank A. Stamatoruos, Alexander, Steen, Sigurd E. Steeves, Ralph A. Sternberg, Marcus M., Stirling, Allan C. Stokes, Clayton H. Stratis, Arthur N. Struzziero, Ansilio R Struzziero, Ralph A. Sudant, John C. Sullivan, John J. Sullivan, Joseph P. Sullivan, Walter J. Swartz, John M. Sweeney, Francis M. Sweeney, Myles A. Sylva, Ivan Sylva, Joseph B. 24 Fremont St. 34 Prospect St. 102 Glen wood Rd. 133-A Somerville Ave. 473 Broadway 76 Dane St. 105 Boston Ave. 123 Hillsdale Rd. 205-A Pearl St. 192 Holland St. 39 Thurston St. 18 Madison St. 31 Dickinson St. 120 Prospect St. 62 Springfield St. 42 Francesca Ave. 37-A Bradley St. 15 Dow St. 6 Summer St. 62 Ibbetson St. 152 Linwood St. 9 Sargent Ave. 45 Chestnut St. 50-A Craigie St. 38 Hamilton Rd. 158 Wash’gt’n St. 57 Conwell Ave. 122 Hudson St. 35 Princeton St. 516 Somerville Ave. 6 Cherry St. 34 Parkdale St. 186 Central St. 20 Pembroke St. 13 Partridge Ave. 28 Perry St. 80 Newton St. 18 Alpine St. 7 Bolton St. 39 Perry St. Tarabelli, Leonard L. Tatelbaum, Joseph Tavanis, Peter Taylor, Wesley A. Teixeira, Abel E. Thayer, William A. 12 Warwick St. 78 Marion St. 79 Linwood St. 3 Thurston St. 169 Tremont St. 115 North St. Thebideau, James J. Thomas, Richard Thompson, Richard M. Tidd, Paul F. Traverse, Charles C. Troisi, Carl J. Trotman, Paul F. Twitched, Donald W. Uservitch, Edward F., Vergnani, Charles C. Viano, Richard M. Wade, John B. Walker, Lester T. Walker, Robert J. Wall, Elmore P. Walsh, Cornelius F. Walsh, Francis X. Walsh, William G. Wauters, Clifford W. Weisman, Matthew Welch, John J. Welch, Paul S. Wengel, William A. Wentzel, John L. Wentzell, Ian H. Whitcomb, Richard H. White, David Whittaker, Lyman C. Whittier, Herbert M. Williamson, Roy Willwerth, Walter C. Willwerth, Walter J., Willy, Karl T. Wiseman, Charles A. Witten, Leon L. Wright, Robert E. Yantosca, Freddy M. York, Richard H. Young, Wilfred Zammarchi, Frank A. Zani, Julio L. Zuccaro, Alfred G. 19 Taylor St 264 Summer St. 8 Burnham St. 79 Partridge Ave. 23 Pleasant Ave. 48 Marshall St. 24 Robinson St. 146 Morrison Ave. 17-A School St. 16 Brastow Ave. 55 Dover St. 23 Auburn Ave. 67 Lexington Ave. 17 Dickson St. 11 Sellon PI. 16 Puritan Rd. 64 Dane St. 12 Hammond St. 18 Burnside Ave. 16 Waldo Ave. 294 Lowell St. 28 Eastman Rd. 114 Albion St. 99 Josephine Ave. 33 Putnam Rd. 6 Essex St. 35 Minnesota Ave. 27 Curtis Ave. 24 Dana St. 65 Woods Ave. 11 Harvard PI. 61 Webster Ave. 198 Pearl St. 88 Lexington Ave. 3 Rose St. 16 Fremont St. 43 Michigan Ave. 140 Sycamore St. 83 Munroe St. 28 Forest St. 20 Craigie St. 32 Sunset Rd. 161 SOPHOMORE GIRLS Ackerman, Miriam 3' Adams, Viola M. Alberghini, Lena M. Albrecht, Florence M Allbee, Doris F. Anderson, Eileen J. Annese, Florence A. Armstrong, Margaret Ashman, Mildred L. Babbitt, Eleanor L. Bailey, Helen P. Bannister, Eleanor M Barbagallo, Mary Barker, Elizabeth J. Barnes, Eleanor B. Barrett, Frances C. Barry, Edna M. Bauer, Marion L. Bean, Evelyn L. Beattie, Helen P. Beckett, Margaret E. Belyea, Ruth E. Bennett, Helen J. Bent, Eleanor R. Bertocci, Clara L. Bertocci, Jennie Bimbo, Carmella L. Blackall, Eleanor M. Blanchard, Thelma A. Blumsack, Sadie Blyth, Thelma M. Bonello, Alma R. Borgatti, Rose L. Borges, Mary A. Bowe, Jean M. Bowe, Margaret C. Bradley, Margaret J. Brady, Edna J. Brady, Mildred F. Braid, Henrietta W. Brandis, Gertrude A. Brannan, Helen P. Brescia, Anna L. Brooks, Olive C. Brown, Edith C. Brown, Kathleen H. Brown, Ruth M. Brundige, Sarah D. '0-A Washington St. 49 Tufts St. 7 Lowell Circle 27 Upland Park 205 School St. 23 Joy St. 63 Derby St. J., 38-A Hancock St. 85 Lowden Ave. 7 Pembroke St. 51 Walker St. , 154 Wash’gt’n St. 80 Vine St. 43 Tennyson St. 17 Franklin Ave. 41 Ash Ave. 11 Russell Rd. 37 Jackson Rd. 6 West St. 328 Somerville Ave. 76 Berkeley St. 30 Bromfield Rd. 11 Dartmouth St. 62 Church St. 194 Somerville Ave. 52 Medford St. 28 Central Rd. 34 Moore St. 33 Gordon St. 19 Chestnut St. 420 Washington St. 134 Walnut St. 87 Josephine Ave. 7 Dresden Circle 110 Walnut St. 35 Franklin St. 50 Lowden St. 206 Pearl St. 22 Sewall St. 19 Adams St. 6 Walnut Rd. 41 Illinois Ave. 219 Tremont St. 10 Melville Rd. 25 Waterhouse St. 34 Summit Ave. 262 Highland Ave. 12 Windom St. Bryant, Ella E. Buccelli, Antonette R. Buchman, Anne Bugden, Marion Bulbur, Louise M. Burbridge, Helen E. Burke, Ann M. Burke, Mary L. Burns, Edna M. Burns, Rita L. Cacicia, Loretta A. Callahan, Kathleen J.. Callahan, Mary L. Callahan, Phyllis F. Callan, Catherine J. Camacho, Virginia J. Cameron, Margaret H. Campbell, Byrl T. Campbell, Rita F. Campos, Hortense E Candelieri, Assunta Capuano, Adelina Carciero, Florence S Cardy, Grace M. Carey, Eleanor M. Carrie, Beatrice E. Carroll, Claire C. Carter, Dorothy A. Carter, Thelma E. Carvo, Marion E. Cashin, Carrie P. Castagnetti, Anna A. Castignoli, Norma B Cavanagh, Mary A. Cavicchi, Edna A. Cenerazzo, Rose M. Cheek, Dorothy F. Cheney, Helen I. Choate, Ada L. Christie, Alice E. Christie, Barbara F. Ciaramaglia, Anna Cincotta, Anna R. Cintioni, Rita M. Clark, Barbara W. Clark, Ethelyn Clarke, Anna M. Clarke, Violet G. 39 Myrtle St. 71 Bonair St. 11 Prescott St. 17 Lewis St. 36-A Adrian St. 37 Jackson Rd. 16 Winter St. 115 Elm St. 97 Lowell St. 116 Concord Ave. 16 Rush St. 9 Willoughby St. 85 Oxford St. 128 Boston Ave. 15 High St. 75 Joy St. 86 Conwell Ave. 22 Ellington Rd. 211-A Summer St. 35 Franklin St. 47 Joy St. 24 Porter St. 52 Sydney St. 161 Pearl St. 132 Central St. 52 Berkeley St. 62 Garrison Ave. 24 Francesca Ave. Edward Wilson Sq. 33 Walnut St. 3 Wigglesworth St. 68 Park St. 22 Pitman St. 18 Vermont Ave. 185 Lowell St. 3 Quincy St. 50 Cameron Ave. 149 Lowell St. 21 Newbury St. 71 Thurston St. 19 Howe St. 21 Waldo St. 118 Highland Ave. 20 Warwick St. 11-B Dartmouth St. 9 Malvern Ave. 21 Cedar St. 8 Lincoln St. SOPHOMORE GIRLS — Continued Cleary, Patricia J. Cochrane, Blanche M. Cochrane, Joyce A. Cohen, Jeanette Celbath, Mabel S. Cole, Helen A. Cole, Sara B. Coleman, Mabel T. Collins, Nonna J. 757 Somerville Ave. 46-B Prescott St. 48 Alpine St. 11 Cutter St. 333 Highland Ave. 10 Fells way 167 Lowell St. 21 Cedar Ave. 388 Broadway 24 Park Ave. Combie, Marjorie M. Connaughton, Margaret T. 57-R Cherry St. Connelly, Mary A. 84 Bartlett St. Conroy, Katherine V., 62 Gov. W’thr’p Rd. Cooke, Myrna J. 42 Clarendon Ave. Copithorne, Genevieve Copithcrne, Mary A. Copithoine, Norma D. Corbin, Lillian C. Corcoran, Frances M. Corricelli, Elvera D. Cotter, Lorraine G. Courtney, Kathleen C. Coyne, Catherine M. Crabtree. Helen L. Craib, Marion B. Crane, Marion P. Cranford, Doris 81 School St. 22 Upland Rd. 45 Upland Rd. 9 Linden PI. 14 Auburn Ave. 46 Main St. 321 Beacon St. 19 Penn. Ave. 10 Summer St. 38 Madison St. 64 Putnam Rd. 8 Pearson Ave. 8 Hall St. Crowell, Dorothy M., 40 Wigglesworth St. Cullen, Lillian P. Cullen, Mary E. Cunha, Elvira E. Cunningham, Claire G. Cunningham, Eileen M. Curran, Dorothy M. Curran, Marjorie E. Curran, Mary C. Cutting, Dorothy M. 55 Bartlett St. 10 Carlton St. 83 Marion St. 169 Som. Ave. 33 Spr’gfi’ld St. 76 Winslow Ave. 76 Winslow Ave. 48 Ware St. 416 Medford St. Daley, Helen E. Daly, Marguerite M. Danielson, Sara E. Da Prato, Rena R. Davin, Lillian J. Davis, Marjorie B. Davis, Pauline R. 1 De Angelis, Adeline M DeCane, E. M., 27 Deegan, Rita A. 5 Park Place 299-A Beacon St. 31 Raymond Ave. 11 Laurel Ter. 21 Wheeler St. Ill Woodstock St. 2 Prospect Hill Ave. 28 R. Island Ave. N. Hampshire Ave. 27 Wisconsin Ave. Del Torto, Maria V. De Marco, Rena E. Dente, Mary C. De Stefano, Beatrice Devine, Helen F. Diekenscn, June Dickie, Ruth M. Di Giacomo, Anna Di Giorgio, Anna V. Dillman, Katherine I Dillon, Patricia J. Dinitto, Eva M. Di Pietro, Lena A. Doherty, Frances M. Doiron, Edna V. Dolan, Ruth M. Donlan, Rita A. Donnellan, Mary E. D’Onofrio, Vera Donovan, Lillian F. Doolin, Eleanor M. Dorsett, Thelma P. Dowling, Florence G Drew, Barbara M. Droz, Eileen M. Duggan, Dorothy A. Dushuttle, Martha H Eames, Mary E. Eaton, Peggy H. Edwards, Charlotte ft Eisnor, Alice ftl. Elliott, Lena P. Ellison, Gertrude ftl. Ercclini, Marina 275 Highland Ave. 71 Vernon St. 10 Lowell St. 1 Howe S.. 267 Highland Ave. 53 High St. 271 Medford St. 15 Wilson Ave. 93 Grant St. ). 24 Sterling St. 18 Richdale Ave. 131 Somerville Ave. 47 Derby St. 10 Farragut Ave. 38 Oliver St. 31 Trull St. 18 Knapp St. 96 Pearson Ave. 28 Washington Ter. 18 Landers St. 174 Summer St. 19 ftlaine Ave. 175 Hudson St. 34 Mystic Ave. 7 Belmont PI. 211 Highland Ave. 108 Belmont St. 27 Belmont St. 135 Boston Ave. [. 10 James St. 8 Putnam St. 1 Stickney Ave. 162 Glen St. 34 Wheatland St. Farrell, Elizabeth M., Farrell, Margaret 30 Federico, Stella ftl. Fenci, Evelyn R. Fenci, Ida ftl. Ferreira, Maria A. Finigan, Frances C. Finneran, Kathleen ftl Fiore, Dorothy ftl. Fishburne, Edna F. Fishlin, Ruth Flanagan, Josephine 1 Foppiano, Mary T. 20 Langmaid Ave. 7 Alewife Bk. Pkwy. 46 Dane St. 9 Boston Ave. 241-A Summer St. 48 Atherton St. 34 Radcliffe Rd. 15 Glen wood Rd. 14 Bonair St. 18 Lowden Ave. 19 Buckingham St. 99 Belmont St. 45' Skehan St. SOPHOMORE GIRLS — Continued Forgione, Adeline R. Forte, Alberta L. Fortini, Minnie D. Foster, Charlotte E. Foster, Mary E. Fowler, Dorothy G. Francis, Barbara A. Franklin, Anna Fraser, Elizabeth M. Fraser, Katherine R. Fraser, Phyllis H. Fuccillo, Catherine T. Fyfe, Marjorie V. Hale, Ruth F. Haley, Frances A. Hall, Helen M. Halloran, Mary A. Hamelburg, Ellen Hammond, Helen D. 33 Claremon St. 50 Alpine St. 24 Miller St. 51 Meacham Rd. 30 Lowden Ave. G8 Broadway 93 Penn. Ave. 96 Conwell Ave. 88 Marshall St. 88 Marshall St. 62 Highland Ave. 217 Cedar St. 32 Cherry St. 20-A Stickney Ave. 18 Francesca Ave. 125 Liberty Rd. 90-A Flint St. 315 Summer St. 2 Buckingham St. Ianacone, Mary V. I vester, Dorothy Kane, Collette A. Keaney, Grace G. Kearns, Virginia M. Keefe, Catherine T. 35 Puritan Rd. 68 Endicott Ave. 362 Lowell St. 53 Curtis Ave. 16 Sewall St. 25 Fiske Ave. Hannan, Eleanor I.. 98 Gov. Winthrop Rd. Galinis, Hedwig L. Gallagher, Norah L. Garland, Shirley E. Gatti, Rena M. Gaudette, Virginia R. Gianetta, Eleanor D. Gigli, Rita T. Gillespie, Florence S. Gillis, Mary L. Gilmore, Catherine M., Giroux, Mary A. Glazer, Hannah P. Glendon, Marjorie R. Goddard, C. Elaine Goguen, Marie L. Goldstein, Pearl Goldstein, Ruth L. Gore, Edna F. Gouvea, Cynthia Gouvca, Mabel B. Govoni, Barbara M. Grady, Rosemary T. Graham, Lillian M. Graves, Virginia M. Gray, Leona H. Greaves, Elizabeth G. Green, Eva M. Griffin, Rita C. Guazzoloca, Ruth R. 229 Tremont St. 9 James St. 87 Bartlett St. 8 Belmont PI. 10 Cross St. PI. 3 Dell St. 91 Irving St. 785 Som. Ave. 124 Heath St. 49 Tennyson St. 12 Lincoln St. 10 Walnut Rd. 2 Curtis Ave. 4 Foskett St. 25 Aldrich St. 7 Magnus Ave. 30 Campbell Park 39 Adams St. 1260 Broadway 22 Miller St. 77 Grant St. 21 Gilman Ter. 80 Bartlett St. 152 Willow Ave. 94 Central St. 8 Douglas Ave. 80 Heath St. 18 Hancock St. 589 Som. Ave. Harding, Judith Harney, Mary L. Harron, Dorothy Hart, Florence R. Haywood, Mabel E. Hazen, Helen L. Healey, Oda M. Hengsbach, Doris C. Heos, Constance Herlihy, Anna L. Herlihy, Mary M. Hillis, Mary L. Hines, Pauline F. Hixenbough, Lillian F. Hcdgdon, Lillian M. Hoey, Grace M. Hoffman, Alice F. Hogue, Catherine L. Hoick, Lurline A. 138 Central St. 17 Rogers Ave. 12 Whitman St. 65 Albion St. 154 Willow Ave. 39 Jaques St. 8 Whitfield Rd. 32 Otis St. 31 Conwell Ave. 34 Florence St. 34 Florence St. 25-A Cherry St. 31 R. Island Ave. 19 Thorpe St. 18 Oxford St. 8 Carter Ter. 419 Highland Ave. 444-A Medford St. 10 Albion Ct. Holman, Barbara R., 277-A Highland Ave. Houghton, Winifred H. Howe, Marjorie A. Hoyt, Edna M. Hubbard, Anastatia M. Humber, Eleanor M. Hurley, Alice B. Hurley, Rita V. Hurst, Anna M. Hutchings, Emily G. Hynes, Mary E. 99 Summer St. 66 Myrtle St. 12 Pembroke St. 104 Broadway 6 Franklin St. 14 Albion PI. 19 Pearson Rd. 44 Church St. 26 Tenney Ct. 21 Magnus Ave. Jackson, Evelyn M. Jackson, Jennie E. A. Jeffrey, Alice G. Johnson, Edith H. Johnson, Lena Jones, Amy M. Jones, Frances Jovan, Helen Joyce, Hannah F. 221 Beacon St. 19 Banks St. 129 Albion St. 69 Prichard Ave. 17 Oak St. 7 Sewall St. 28 Gilman St. 57 Webster St. 605 Somerville Ave. SOPHOMORE GIRLS — Continued Kelley, Ann B. 21 Kelley, Janice Kelley, Lillian M. Kelly, Anna E. Kelly, Dorothy M. Kelson, Edna L. Kempton, Grace F. Kennedy, Rita N. Keohane, Mary A. Kieran, Eleanor C. Kimball, Emily R. King, Mary E. Kingston, Marion E. Kish, Mary E. La Belle, Eleanor C. Laghetto, Josephine La Halt, Marjorie F. Lambert, Marcelle M. Landini, Edna M. Langill, Betty E. Langone, Florence T. N. Hampshire Ave. 23 Upland Rd. 11 Elston St. 31 Laurel St. 34 Ames St. 10 Pleasant Ave. 605-A Broadway 136 Albion St. 14 Avon St. 32 Line St. 319 Lowell St. 30 Austin St. 175 Elm St. 102 Jaques St. 33 Belknap St. 2 Garden Ct. 12 Fairfax St. 95 W. Quincy St. 15 Greenwood Ter. 26 Preston Rd. 29 Austin St. Langone, K. J. 10-A Montgomery Ave. Langone, Rose J. 5 Lincoln St. Lanzara, Elizabeth. 578 Somerville Ave. Lanzilli, Norma M. 502 Broadway La Tores, Mary E. 42 Warwick St. Laurie, Nellie L. W. 50 Webster St. La Valley, Gertrude A. 31 Heath St. La Voie, Phyllis G. 109 Gilman St. Leary, Catherine T. 37 Harrison St. Leary, Dorothy A. 56 Clarendon Ave. Leccese, Tina 8 Caruso PI. Lee, Anna M. 138 Summer St. Lee, Dorothy R. 5 Fountain Ave. Leveroni, Blanche M. 107 Highland Rd. Libby, Lillian E. 44 White St. Lindsay, Gertrude M. 32 Vinal Ave. Lloy, Marion R. 3 Heath St. Lodi, Ada C. 12 Skehan St. Logan, Mary 82 Conwell Ave. Lonero, Jennie 737 Somerville Ave. Lorrey, Marion E. 3 Gilman Ter. Lounsbury, Frances S., 15 Franklin Ave. Lowe, Marjorie L. 53 Day St. Lowell, Ethel L. 49 Marion St. Lucas, Grace K. 82 Hudson St. Lundquist, Lillian M. 47 Burnside Ave. MacCourt, Evelyn I. 48 Albion St. MacDonald. Christine M. 85 Porter St. MacDonald, Jessie M. 24 Norwood Ave. MacDonald, Lillian B. 24 Wheatland St. MacDonald, Sarah A. 24 Norwood Ave. Maclnnis, Mary T. 1 Thurston St. Maclsaac, Elva M. 20 Fairfax St. Mackey, Charlotte E. 3 Laurel Ter. MacKinnon, Margaret C., 43 Kingston St. Madden, Rita M. 7 Reed Ct. Magee, Lillian M. 7 Jay St. Magoon, Dorothy E. 30 Sunset Rd. Maguire, Winifred J. 55 Myrtle St. Maloney, Helen C. 35 Avon St. Mann, Mildred M. 50 Waterhouse St. Manning, Evelyn A. 10 Kent Ct. Manuel, Blanche 184 Somerville Ave. Marchand, Eleanor F. 100 Prospect St. Marchi, Gina H. 145 Medford St. Marchi, Marie A. 45 Derby St. Marcotti, Irma 5 Derby St. Marcoux, Priscilla I). 14 Aldersey St. Margi, Mary J. 1308 Broadway Marks, Eleanor V. 192 Tremont St. Marsac, Helen A. 39-A Prescott St. Marshall, Beatrice J. 27 Joseph St. Marshall, Bertha M. 51 Fairfax St. Marshall, B. Laurie 3 Wallace St. Marsie, Elizabeth C. 22 Lincoln St. Martell, Anna Belle 2 Buckingham St. Martignette, Mary C. 459 Broadway Martin, Ruby V. 23 Connecticut Ave. Martini, Lynda L. 411 Broadway Matthews, Alice M. 14 Bradley St. Mattola, Alma R. 25 Austin St. Maunder, Doris M. 17 Gordon St. Mayall, Rita T. 388 Broadway Mazzarello, Doris M. 45 Hawthorne St. McArdle, Elisabeth C. 16 Skilton Ave. McArdle, Isabel F. 16 Skilton Ave. McCallum, Anna M. 36 Cutter St. McCarthy, Margaret F. 35 Simpson Ave. McCarthy, Margaret P. 1 Beacon St. McConnell, Mary A. 15 Greenville Ter. McDonagh, Helenor F., 72 Prichard Ave. McDonough, Catherine M. 28 Ash Ave. McElwain, Anna G., 68 Gov. Winthrop Rd. McGilvray, Eleanor P., 62 Farragut Ave. McGinnis, Elizabeth J., 22 Francesca Ave. 168 SOPHOMORE GIRLS — Continued Mclnnis, Mary I. McIntyre, Mary L. Me Kenney, Hazel V. McLaughlin, Madeliei McLaurin, Helen McLean, Helen J. McLellan, Margaret McManus, May McNally, Alice J. McNeil, Rita L. McNiff, Katherine E., Meehan, Doris E. Meehan, Evelyn F. Meisner, Ida M. Melillo, Elena R. Mello, Muriel V. Melville, Dorothy M. Miller, Ruth P. Milligan, Elsie B. Milne, Margaret A. Milne, Mary L. Mina, Mary M. Mitchell, Dorothea Mobilia, Eleanor M. Mochi, Lena E. Molan, Margaret J. Montani, Gloria J. Mooney, Mildred D. Moran, Alice O. Moran, Eleanor F. Morash, Dorothy R. Morgan, Evelyn T. Morgan, Louise C. Mortali, Helen R. Moseley, Lucille K. Moses, Rhoda A. Moynihan, Marie L. Mulligan, Mary E. Murphy, Gertrude T. Murphy, Margaret A. Murphy, Marion L. Murray, Dorothy C. Mushkalski, Alice Musto, Teresa M. Mylon, Alice M. Nahigian, Gertrude Najarian, Mary Neary, Elizabeth M. 25 Meacham St. 33 Florence St. 41 Marshall St. R., 3 Fairlee St. 24-B Cherry St. 19 Columbus Ave. 22 Oxford St. 31 Thurston St. 36 Boston St. 31 Wilton St. 233 Powder H. Blvd. 196 Willow Ave. 196 Willow Ave. 35 Garrison Ave. 59 Cherry St. 92 Raymond Ave. 34 Dickinson St. 24 Spring St. 48-C Oliver St. 960 Broadway 109 Pearson Rd. 104 Fremont St. 15 Dell St. 287 Medford St. 34 Rossmore St. 4 Murray St. 1 Mossland St. 20 Pleasant Ave. 43 Highland Rd. 85 Lexington Ave. 250 Cedar St. 88 Cross St. 32 Garrison Ave. 19 Lincoln Ave. 42 Electric Ave. 25 Teele Ave. 19 Pearson Rd. 8 Bartlett St. 64 Myrtle St. 1 Evergreen Ave. 44 Tufts St. 11 Olive Ave. 62 Newton St. 30 Ivaloo St. 83 Avon St. 32 Mt. Vernon St. 308 Washington St. 17 Sargent Ave. Nelo, Emily A. Newburry, Florence L Nicholls, Lillian R. Noble, Ethel M. Nocco, Jennie F. Norman, Eva Novelli, Margaret L. Novello, Angelina M. Nunziato, Lillian Nyman, Bernadine A. O’Brien, Catherine A. O’Brien, Margaret O’Brien, Mary V. O’Brien, Ruth M. O’Callaghan, Mary M. Occhi, Elena O’Connell, Elizabeth F O’Connell, Margaret A O’Connell, Mary J. O’Connor, Margaret A O’Hanlon, Margaret M O’Keefe, Margaret M. Olinsky, Frances B. Olivieri, Julia J. O’Reilly, Virginia R. O’Riordan, Helen A. Orriss, Mary R. Pacheco, Ethel M. Paganini, Frances C. Palmer, Mary R. Palmer, Ruth E. Pantano, Eugenia Papadonis, Florence Populis, Myra Park, Frances C. Parker, Doris L. Parks, Barbara C. Parsons, Mary A. Pattee, Margaret E. Pearse, Eleanor M. Pearson, Bertha E. Peichoto, Mary L. Penta, Eileen J. Perry, Edith H. Philipon, Frances Phillips, Christine Phinney, Edna 28 Sydney St. 20 Pinckney St. 64 Cherry St. 145 Sycamore St. 43 Chestnut St. 33 Endicott Ave. 38 Sewall St. 8 Greenwood Ter. 25 Bonair St. 16 Maine Ave. 3 Edgar Ct. 19 Gilman St. 17 Cross St. 59 Boston St. 36 Avon St 65 Winslow Ave. 10 Emerson St. ., 100 Pearson Ave. 10 Emerson St. 132 Walnut St. 14 Kilby St. 45 Harrison St. 20 Glenwood Rd. 104 Prospect St. 79 Marshall St. 20 Carlton St. 78 Fremont St. 17 Hammond St. 40 Belmont St. 22 Austin St. 6 Wigglesworth St. 9 Gould Ave. 12 Linehan Ct. 24 Boston Ave. 222 Morrison Ave. 56 Vinal Ave. 85 Gordon St. 20 Mondam in Ct. 50 Powder H. Blvd. 46 Derby St. 128 Cross St. 54 Springfield St. 23 Medford St. 42 Simpson Ave. 9 Wigglesworth St. 52 Mt. Vernon St. 203 Pearl St. SOPHOMORE GIRLS — Continued Piantes, Dorothy Pichard, Jeanette M., Pickett, Grace E. Pike, Alice M. Pimentel, Regina R. Piro, Mary F. Poirier, Gertrude E. Porter, Gertrude E. Powers, Josephine M. Pratt, Dorothy K. Pratt, Mary S. Pratti, Helen M. Queenan, Mary T. Quigley, Elaine M. Quigley, Margaret M. Rappoli, Lena F. Raymond, Muriel E. Reamore, Ruth N. Reid, M. Gertrude Reidy, Margaret F. Rice, Evelyn S. Rich, Barbara N. Rideout, Dorothy H. Riley, Doris G. Robbins, Doris M. Robbins, Gertrude A. Robicheau, Pauline T. Rcbitaille, Irene J. Roche, Annie M. 51 Roche, Claire F. Rock wood, Eleanor G Rodrigues, Rose C. Rogers, Alma Rogers, Eileen M. Rongone, Joan R. Rosato, Civitena Rose, Helen Roth, Theresa K. Ruggiero, Nellie M. Russell, Alice C. Russell, Mary G. Ryan, Catherine J. Ryan, Ethel F. Sacco, Ida Samiotes, Stella Sample, Lois K. 8 Houghton St. 311 Powder H. Blvd. 27 Coring St. 19 Oxford St. 82 Prospect St. 8 Trull St. 79 Electric Ave. 25 Union St. 26 Austin St. 19 Wisconsin Ave. 391 Broadway 306 Beacon St. 1 Taunton St. 34 Simpson Ave. 48-E Albion St. 206 Cedar St. 334 Som. Ave. 336 Summer St. 149 North St. 90 Alpine St. 55-A Marshall St. 30 St. James Ave. 175 School St. 46 Bay State Ave. 14 Craigie St. 334 Broadway 18-A Gorham St. 28 Washington Ter. ' Gov. Winthrop Rd. 14 Kent St. 27 Trull St. 108 Beacon St. 59 Hall Ave. 37 Clark St. 20 Pearson Rd. 88 Munroe St. 72 Prospect St. 9 Whitfield Rd. 78 Vernon St. 78 Raymond Ave. 40 Central Rd. 14 Moore St. 68 Glen St. 68 Puritan Rd. 19 Houghton St. 45 Sawyer Ave. Santos, Nora K. 139 Morrison Ave. Santospirito, Yolanda M., 252 Highl’d Ave. Santucci, Dora E. Sarkisian, Marion F. Saunders, Halyn E. Savage, V. Gertrude Scanga, Madeline S. Scanlan, Margaret B. Scott, Betty R. Selby, Margaret E. Seretto, Evelyn E. Serriello, Margaret M. Sevene, Marie M. Seymour, Doris M. Shanahan, Margaret C. Shea, Leona M. Shea, Lillian A. Shea, Mildred A. Shedd, Elinor L. Sheehan, Mildred M. Shepard, Maude I. Shepherd, Mildred Sheriff, Margaret L. Shields, Lorraine J. Shtogreen, Laura J. Sileno, Josephine R. Silkes, Helen B. Silverio, Josephine F. Simmonds, Mary B. Skalicky, Josephine C. Smith, Cordelia A. Smith, Ann M. Smith, Beatrice J. Smith, Gertrude H. Smith, Lillian Smith, Lois M. Smith, Marian Smith, Phyllis E. Solari, Rose M. Sonis, Georgianna Souza, Dorothy M. Sperduta, Rose Spiers, Florence M. Spooner, Barbara E. Standish, Marjorie A. Stanzyk, Helen J. Steele, Anna M. Steele, Emma F. Strickland, Gladys M., 458-A Medford St. 122 Cross St. 3 Osgood St. 91 Munroe St. 18-A Melvin St. 7 Virginia St. 41 Avon St. 37 Wisconsin Ave. 585 Broadway 51 Alpine St. 32 Fellsway West 12 Summer St. 334 Lowell St. 41 Browning Rd. 88 Josephine Ave. 18 Stickney Ave. 11 Oakland Ave. 17 Hathorn St. 50 Vinal Ave. 9 Harvard PI. 18 Boston Ave. 152 Walnut St. 5 Ibbetson St. 289 Lowell St. 12 Prospect PI. 96 Wheatland St. 398 Medford St. 4 Walnut St. 16 Dell St. 6 Evergreen Ave. 66 Craigie St. 253 Summer St. 109 Orchard St. 19 Greene St. 61 Bromfield Rd. 39 Spencer Ave. 13 Josephine Ave. 209 Washington St. 11-A Beacon St. 39 Horace St. 61 Hancock St. 28 Pinckney St. 8 Morrison PI. 79 Mt. Vernon St. 234 Mystic Ave. 234 Mystic Ave. 319 Highland Ave. SOPHOMORE GIRLS — Concluded Sullivan, Barbara L. Sullivan, Helen J. Sullivan, Mary F. Sullivan, Mary P. Sullivan, Mildred Sullivan, Patricia H. Swanson, Thelma C. Swartz, Adell J. Sweeney, Helen D. 64 Flint St. 58 Berkeley St. 30 Line St. 27 Fountain Ave. 14 Oak St. 98 Hudson St. 72 Trull St. 52 Raymond Ave. 80 Newton St. Tagliamonte, Evelyn C., 189 P. H. Blvd. Tanzilli, Lydia 22 Cameron Ave. Taylor, Edith A. 202 Highland Ave. Temple, Helen I. Terpening, Marion F. Thibedeau, Nora E. Thiffault, Blanche L. Thompson, Millicent A. Tighe, Frances M. Tildsley, Constance M. Tivnan, Catherine P. Tochterman, Louise 224 Medford St. 16 Claremon St. 220-A Pearl St. 57 Joy St. 14 Dow St. 283 Summer St. 30 Russell Rd. 8 Durham St. 11 Willoughby St. Toomajian, Elizabeth M., 235 H’hl’d Ave. Toomajian, Isabel 235 Highland Ave. Toomey, Anna E. Traverse, Beatrice E. Trigledas, Coula Tripp, Mary E. A. Tuccelli, Jane M. Turpinat, Gertrude L., Twohig, Florence M. Tzikas, Clara 14 Oakland Ave. 27 Crocker St. 237 Highland Ave. 50 Cherry St. 12 Craigie Terrace 5-A Evergr’n Ave. 76 Franklin St. 6 Highland Ave. Uenas, Alice I. 139 Hillsdale Rd. Vasanelli, Rose C. 257 Highland Ave. Veinot, Marguerite C. 337 Summer St. Vinal, Phyllis G. 195 Pearl St. Waddell, Louise M. Walker, Priscilla H. Walsh, Edna C. Walsh, Marie J. Walsh, Mary E. Walsh, Mildred E. Ward, Ruth E. Waring, Elizabeth A. Warren, Frances E. Wells, Anita F. Welsh, Helen L. Wemyss, Barbara Wentzell, Laura L. White, Margaret L. Whitney, Florence L. Wholley, Mildred P. Wienart, Anna J. Williams, Ruth L. Wilson, I. Daphne Wilson, P. Irene Winn, Winifred C. Wiswall, Virginia C. Wright, Margaret E. Wright, Mildred L. Yacubian, Rose M. Youland, Dorothy M. Young, Florence E. 102 Powder H. Blvd. 464 Broadway 449 Somerville Ave. 37-R Oak St. 131 Lowell St. 25 Bonair St. 67 Myrtle St. 63 Adams St. 26 Windsor Rd. 15 Day St. 11 Berwick St. 221 Willow Ave. 33 Putnam Rd. 131 Central St. 48 Mystic Ave. 8 Lincoln St. 10 Melville Rd. 28 Richdale Ave. 46 Bromfield Rd. 14 Hancock St. 19 Bonair St. 73 Pearson Ave. 42 Dane St. 91 Central St. 30 Rogers Ave. 35 Winslow Ave. 35 Jaques St. Zacharewicz, Sophie S. Zambernardi, Frances T. Zani, Edith M. Zink, Florence J. Zuccaro, Florence D. 89 Pearl St. 12 Parker PI. 2 Beech St. 56 Hall Ave. 32 Sunset Rd. SOPHOMORE BOYS Accardi, Barto S. Albanese, Joseph Albertari, Mario H. Alexander, Edward J. Alibrandi, John W. Allan, William, Jr. Amerena, James J. Amero, Leonard J. 63 Jaques St. 101 Alpine St. 198 Cedar St. 234 Pearl St. 18 Trull St. 49 Sterling St. 7 Rush St. 15 Mystic St. Ames, Robert E. Andersen, Louis C. Anderson, Homer E. Anderson, Walter G. Angelopulos, Arthur A. Ansley, Alson R. Ashton, David J. Ashworth, Thomas, Jr. 233 School St. 85 Moreland St. 10 Belmont PI. 10 Pembroke Ct. 48 Gorham St. 234 School St. 33 Columbus Ave. 369 Broadway SOPHOMORE ROYS — Continued Aufiero, John Austin, Charles A. Avey, Bernard R. Aylward, John F. Badiali, Antonio A. Bain, William R. Baird, Robert A. Baker, H. Francis Baker, J. Stanley Balboni, Peter Baldi, Charles A. Baldwin, Irving R. Banks, Charles E. Barber, Dean Barbu to, Salvatore Barrozo, Roger Barsaloux, Joseph E. Bartolucci, Vincent Bates, Norman C. Bates, William J. Bavin, Frank L. Beattie, George B. Behenna, Clayton P. Bellamacina, Angelo . Bellengi, Anthony F., Bennett, David S. Bergazzi, Anthony Berthrong, Merrill G. Bespolka, Elliott G. Bettosi, Albert Bickford, Arthur W. Bigelow, Ronald A. Bimbo, Sabino Bishop, James F. Blanchard, Leonard E Board man, George J. Bodge, James E. Bonelli, Edward J. Boni, Frank P. Bornstein, Frederick Bortone, Caesar A. Boselli, John S. Bottcher, Fred J. Boudreau, Joseph H. Bouzas, George C. Bowen, Robert J. Bowen, Walter V. Bowl, Robert 78 Summer St. 34 Ware St. 3 Hawkins St. 273 Summer St. 15 Wheatland St. 426 Medford St. 159 Washington St. 24 Bonner Ave. 9 High St. 74 Dane St. 52 Grant St. 73 Ten Hills Rd. 30 Mead St. 28 Robinson St. 26 South St. 76 Conwell Ave. 42 Stone Ave. 30 Florence St. 54 Burnside Ave. 54 Bailey Rd. 46 Church St. 104 Ten Hills Rd. 39 Marion St. V. 8 Pinckney St. 701 Somerville Ave. 165 Hudson St. 607 Somerville Ave. 29 Whitfield Rd. 18 Medford St. 15 Ibbetson St. 35 Mt. Vernon St. 69 School St. 28 Central Rd. 66 Dimick St. 42 Linden Ave. 10 Taylor PI. 70 Simpson Ave. 10 Pitman St. 17 Webster St. 51 Prescott St. 147 Albion St. 29 Main St. 54 Mt. Vernon St. 73 Simpson Ave. 19 Simpson Ave. 5 Fremont Ave. 75 Trull St. 46 Browning Rd. Brackett, William E. Bradley, David V. Bradley, James P. Brann, Kenneth Bravo, Joseph D. Breen, William A. Bregani, Henry E. Brett, John H. Bretta, Guido Broderick, John P. Broussard, Stephen J. Brousseau, Theodore C. Bruno, Edward J. Bruzzese, Robert J. Buccella, Emilio J. Buckley, Charles W. 21 Aldersey St. 57 Meacham Rd. 7 Olive Sq. 37 Avon St. 138 Lowell St. 35 Packard Ave. 200 Summer St. 10 Ashland St. 676 Somerville Ave. 4 Foskett St. 25 Vermont Ave. 222 Pearl St. 7 Mossland St. 171 2 Marshall St. 71 Bonair St. 37 Bailey Rd. Buckley, William H., 30 Connecticut Ave. Bullerwell, James H. Burns, John F. Buss, Paul E. Bykoski, John R. Cabral, Edward A. Cady, Edward W. Cahoon, Alvin R. Caizzi, Attilio E. Calandrella, Alfred R., Caldwell, Whitney B. Campbell, Warren C. Carbone, Patsy F. Carney, Francis P. Carpenter, Elmer J. Carrigan, Peter E. Carroll, George A. Carroll, James J. Carter, William N. Carvalho, Frank J. Casey, Daniel G. Cassetta, John Cassidy, James H. Castelli, Joseph H. Catanzano, Cosmo J. Cavagnaro, Victor P. Cernada, Joseph P. Chapin, Raymond E. Chaves, Joseph U. Chisholm, Robert Chmurzynski, Edward Christerson, Joseph R., Churchill, Keith W. 182 Pearl St. 28 Thorpe St. 10 Dresden Circle 70 Cedar St. 49 Perry St. 8 Morton St. 52 Adams St. 46 Main St. 104 Rogers Ave. 15 Farragut Ave. 19-A Ashland St. 5 Tower Ct. 34 Concord Ave. 21 School St. 2 Eliot St. 19 Norwood Ave. 48 Bailey Rd. 71 Clarendon Ave. 47 Springfield St. 941 Broadway 57 Fremont St. 42 Calvin St. 62 Temple St. 6 Dell St. 26 Warner St. 12 Line St. 45 Prichard Ave. 7 Tyler St. 166 Hudson St. 6 Union St. 21 Wash’gt’n Ter. 55 Richdale Ave. SOPHOMORE HOYS — Continued Ciano, Gaetano Cleary, Francis J. Clivio, Orlando J. Cloutier, Roland A. Cohen, Abraham J. Cohen, Norman F. Cole, Henry R. Coleman, Francis A., 7: Coleman, William J. Collins, Allan L. Collins, Frank M. Collins, Harold J. Collins, James H. Collins, Paul R. Condon, John H. Conley, John J. Connell, John J. Connolly, John M. Connor, John J. 77 Connors, John J. Conroy, Edward P. Conroy, William J. Constantine, Charles E. Conway, Francis P. Cordiero, Anthony F. Cote, Joseph H. Coughlin, Daniel J. Coughlin, Jeremiah F. Coughlin, John F. Coyne, James M. Crane, Francis J. Crosbie, Stearns E. Crowell, Kenneth S. Cullen, Francis X. Cullinan, Ralph J. Cummins, J. Allen Cunniff, James M. Cunningham, Gerald J. Daley, David J. D’Amelio, Dominic L. Daniels, John J. Da Prato, Leopold A. Darling, William N. Davies, John J. De Bay, Clarence J. De Costa, Joseph G. De Grotte, Victor Del Bono, Adam A. Delery, Alfred A. 332 Summer St. Del Torto, Dominic S., 275-A Highl’d Ave. Dempsey, Joseph F. Dempsey, Martin J. Dennison, Arnold J. De Rosa, Vincent P. De Stefano, William A. De Thomasis, Domenico, Dever, Joseph G. De Veuve, Ernest A. Dewire, Lawrence A. Di Cecca, Joseph D. Di Girolamo, John P. Di Matteo, Robert V. Di Natale, Albert Dionne, James H. Di Russo, Antonio L. Di Vittorio, Patsy J. Doherty, David J. Doherty, Thomas P. Dolan, Charles J. Donahue, Jerry F. Donnelly, Arthur W. Donnelly, John J. Donnelly, Robert W. D’Onofrio, Oriente Donovan, L. John Downing, Frank M. Drugas, John S. Ducas, John J. Duffy, Gordon B. Dumas, Gerard W. Dwyer, Joseph E. 5 Laurel Ave. 236 Broadway 9 Lovell St. 48 Pearson Ave. 31 Grant St. 30 Elmwood St. 31 Bolton St. 52 Clarendon Ave. 48 Central St. 9 Knowlton St. 5 Ward St. 118 Hudson St. 72 Cherry St. 17 Cottage Ave. 30 Horace St. 8 Partridge Ave. 237 School St. 36 Beacon St. 51 Hanson St. 70 Trull St. 20 Cleveland St. 22 Sewall St. 26 Heath St. 192 Somerville Ave. 169 Linwood St. 56 Hanson St. 11 Linwood PI. 35 Mansfield St. 16 Walter Ter. 14-R Sartwell Ave. 91 Lowell St. 44 Merriam St. 7 Lowden Ave. 72 Jaques St. 23 Milton St. 9 Florence Ter. 240 School St. 29 Auburn Ave. 2-A Partridge Ave. 6 Highland Ave. 88 Irving St. 18 Nevada Ave. 88 Irving St. 10 Fells way West 37 Perry St. 49 Tennyson St. 21 Vinal Ave. 201 Summer St. 15 Charles St. Pennsylvania Ave. 20 Maine Ave. 44 Oak St. 44 Oak St. 20 Waldo Ave. 7 Walter Ter. 70 Concord Ave. 10 Sargent Ave. 88 Pearl St. 88 Pearl St. 156 Linwood St. 10 Gussie Ter. 62 Partridge Ave. 14 Summer St. 26 Charnwood Rd. 16 Bartlett St. 44 Wyatt St. 36 Springfield St. 5 Bradford Ave. 22 Joy St. 70 Rogers Ave. 54 Sydney Ave. 86 Raymond Ave. 7 Laurel Ter. 27 Alpine St. 32 Holyoke Rd. 65 Craigie St. 355 Beacon St. 199 Broadway 10 Cleveland St. Ebb, Milton E. Ebrecht, William A Edwards, John O. Ellis, Richard J. Emerson, Paul G. Enos, C. Wilson Escott, Joseph E. Estee, Joseph R. Estey, Ralph F. 14 Bartlett St. 65 Cross St. 27 Ellington Rd. 149 Hudson St. 8 Putnam St. 8 Trull Lane 175 Medford St. 217 Pearl St. 95 Oxford St. Fabbri, Edward Fairbanks, Russell N. Falco, Albert F. Faria, Arthur Farrell, Philip V. Fay, Richard J. 24 Miller St. 66 Hudson St. 79 Somerville Ave. 9 Carlton St. 161 Willow Ave. 21-R Webster Ave. SOPHOMORE ROYS — Continued Fenton, James C. Ferguson, Douglas L. Ferrari, Anthony A. Field, Herbert V. Figeira, Joseph, Jr. Filosi, Thomas L. Fitch, Arthur V. Fitzgerald, Thomas E. Fitzpatrick, Michael J Flanagan, William L. Flor, Joseph J. Floyd, John A. Flynn, John J. Foley, John H. Foote, John A. Forristall, Charles G. Fortini, Joseph J. Foster, Stanley W. Fowler, Murray C. Franey, Joseph A. Freda, Anthony P. Freeman, Dean Freemont, Albert C. French, Robert W. Frohock, Phillip D. Fucile, Frank J. Fudge, George E. Furlong, Leonard J. Furlong, William L. Gaine, Edward J. Gaines, Manley W. Galdi, Alfred Gallaher, William E. Gasper, Anthony P. Gatteny, Samuel Gaudette, Raymond Gavin, John F. Gazunis, Ross N. Gennaro, David L. Gerrior, Eugene P. Ghiloni, Joseph R. Gibbs, Frank L. GifTen, Ronald H. Giflfen, B. Justin Gigante, Anthony D. Gillis, Neil W. Gleason, Edward E. Gorfine, Robert 379 Highland Ave. 156 School St. 22 Appleton St. 16 Chester St. 22 Bow Street PI. 72 Church St. 266 Summer St. 29 Calvin St. 6 Maine Ter. 49 Dickinson St. 44 Franklin St. 38 Banks St. 54 Church St. 25 Boston St. I Thurston St. 14-R Carlton St. II Belmont St. 81-A Heath St. 68 Wheatland St. 26 Richardson St. 328 Lowell St. 98 Porter St. 39 Parkdale St. Ill Heath St. 65 Sterling St. 9 Moreland St. 110 Josephine Ave. 7 Atherton St. 25 Belknap St. 36 Harrison St. 42 Alpine St. 9 Bartlett St. 52 Cleveland St. 1262 Broadway 49 Elm St. 13 Waterhouse St. 329 Beacon St. 4 Poplar St. 43 Alpine St. 39 Magnus Ave. 47 Sewall St. 87 Putnam Rd. 44 Hall Ave. 24 Cedar St. 101 Glen St. 2 Charles St. 24 Chestnut St. 142 Jaques St. Gormley, Francis Gormley, John J. Govoni, Robert A. Grace, Arthur W. Grady, Chester F. Gray, Francis A. Greene, Thomas F. Greene, William M., Gricci, Leonard R. Griffin, Arthur Griffen, Joseph A. Griffith, Francis F. Gumushian, Sharkay Haggerty, John J. Haggerty, Walter G. Haines, David E. Haley, Francis J. Halleran, William J. Hames, Alex Hanson, Clarence M. Hanrahan, Thomas J Haratsis, James Hargreaves, Edward Hayes, Harold H. Hayes, Russell E. Hayes, Philip J. Heaney. James J. Heath, Thomas J. Hemeon, Forrest L. Henry, William C. Herlihy, Paul D. Heshion, George H. Hickey, Albert J. Hickey, James J. Hinton, Marshall Hcdgdon, Ray F. Hoole, Edmund S. Howard, Richard T. Hughes, H. Joseph Hughes, John J. Hunelman, Henry C. Hurley, Dennis J. Hurley, John F. Hurnowicz, B. X. Ierardi, William J. Irwin, James S. 32 Sewall St. 32 Sewall St. 208-A Summer St. 68 Bailey Rd. 11 Ash Ave. 18 Village St. 30 Partridge Ave. 403-A Wash’gton St. 53 Wheatland St. 282 Summer St. 103 Gilman St. 20 Elston St. 91 Rogers Ave. 100 Prospect St. 20 Webster St. 246 Powder H. Blvd. 18 Kingman Rd. 75 Cedar St. 54 Berkeley St. 63 Heath St. 58 Garrison Ave. 55 Poplar St. C. 45 Oliver St. 16 Josephine Ave. 11-A Tennyson St. 463 Somerville Ave. 15 Walnut St. 55 Columbus Ave. 162 Walnut St. 23 Adrian St. 74 Woods Ave. 10 Cypress St. 79 Shore Drive 51 Holyoke Rd. 50 Oxford St. 57 Tufts St. 21 Wellington Ave. 13 Taylor PI. 14 Wisconsin Ave. 51 Oliver St. 214 Medford St. 36 Belmont St. 41 Lewis St. 365 Washington St. 24 Wallace St. 339-A Beacon St. 171 SOPHOMORE ROYS — Continued Jackson, Howard Jeddrev, Joseph T. Jelatis, John G. Jennings, Allan R. Jennings. Norman V. Jennings, Paul A. Johnson, Bernard M. Johnson, Chester A. Johnson, Ralph F. Johnston, Walter L. Jones, Elmer T. Jones, Lawrence B. Joslyn, Paul E. Juszkiewicz, John J. Kearns, Thomas N. Kelleher, William J. Kelley, George J. Kelly, George P. Kelly, Gerald G. Kelly, Neil S. Kelly, Robert W. Kelly, William E. Keniston, Charles E. Kennedy, Harold J. Kennefick, Thomas F. Kenney, Lawrence M. Kilty, Allan T. King, Arnold O. King, Joseph B. Koffman, Mervin Kofoed, Richard W. Labonte, William A. Landry, Clifford J. Lane, Daniel J. 31 Langone, Alfred A. Langone, Michael D. La Rocca, Frank Law, Arthur F. Lead better, Roger A., Lee, Richard J. Leonard, Joseph T. Lerigis, George C. Levenson, Edward L. Lindstrom, Gosta F. Linehan, John F. Lingos, John G. Livingstone, Robert 79 Willow Ave. 129 Medford St. 60 Clarendon Ave. 83 Bonair St. 15 Greene St. 82 Lexington St. 21 Aldrich St. 95 Highland Rd. 19 Newbury St. 186 Lowell St. 96 Ten Hills Rd. 96 Ten Hills Rd. 133 Hudson St. 38 Marion St. 14 Stickney Ave. 20 Rose St. 10 Nevada Ave. 8 Congress PI. 26 Meacham St. 75 Rush St. 44 Belmont St. 68 Elm St. 44 Sargent Ave. 116 Bartlett St. 23 Ibbetson St. 68 Dimick St. 95 Bailey Rd. 73 Perkins St. 65 Flint St. 34 Bailey Rd. 59 Wheatland St. 99 Hancock St. 106 Walnut St. N. Hampshire Ave. 17 Bonair St. 12 Rush St. 44-A Elmwood St. 6 Taylor PI. 44 Lexington Ave. 142 Pearl St. 5 Olive Sq. 30 School St. 21 Appleton St. 48 Raymond Ave. 38 Fiske Ave. 17 Houghton St. 24 Francesca Ave. Long, John P. Lordan, Dennis J. Lorden, Gerald J. Loughner, James M. Lowe, Kenneth S. Lucy, Albert Luongo, Joseph A. Lynch, John H. Lynch, Robert G. 66 Trull St. 3 Pearl St. 12 Stanford Ter. 32 Mt. Vernon St. 65 Craigie St. 278 Cedar St. 86 Cross St. 152 Walnut St. Maccini, Albert J. 54 Garrison Ave. MacDonald, Frederick A., 53 Marshall St. MacDonald, Roger L., 22 Powder H. Blvd. MacFayden, Albert E., 386 Highland Ave. MacGray, Ivan M. MacGregor, Wallace S. MacHarg, Robert D. Mack, Joseph M. Mackey, Charles J. MacMillan, Milton B. MacPherson, Gordon C. Maguire, John J. Mahoney, Joseph M. Malaguti, Peter A. Mallett, Irving L. Mamakos, Peter J. Mancuso, Anthony Mansfield, Richard I). March illo, C. Thomas Marino, Vincent Marshall, Joseph W. Martin, George W. Martin, John F. Martin, John F. Martin, John J. Martin, Walter J. Martino, Jerry R. Masi, Anthony 283 Highland Ave. 6 Hillside Cir. 33 Wisconsin Ave. 44 Harrison St. 3 Laurel Terrace 29 Autumn St. 14 Irving St. 35 Franklin St. 56 Trull St. 28 Park St. 7 Wesley St. 54 Newbury St. 21 Thurston St. 34 Hall Ave. 9 Milk PI. 8 Porter Ave. 7 Auburn Ave. 7 Stone PI. 47 Marion St. 32 Quincy St. 72 Oak St. 7 Stone PI. 16 Henderson St. 51 Lowell St. Masteralexis, Theodore J. 23 Poplar St. McAteer, Joseph S. 73 Bromfield Rd. McAveeney, Humphrey J., 42 Vernon St. McBay, Howard F. McCabe, Willis McCann, Charles E. McCarthy, Lawrence McCarthy, Leonard T. McCarthy, Philip O. McCauley, John J. McCleery, Robert B. 47 Electric Ave. 103 Porter St. 301 Highland Ave. 16 Greene St. 32 Concord Ave. 23 Autumn St. 231 Highland Ave. 18 Waldo St. SOPHOMORE HOYS — Continued McDermott, Harold T. McDevitt, Thomas M. McDonald, Joseph F. McDonough, James J. McDonough, Joseph YV. McEvoy, Albert C. McFaun, John J. McGilvreay, Walter F. McGrath, Edward J. McGregor, Paul J. McLane, Gordon L. McLean, Malcolm V. 8 Melvin St. 18 Sanborn Ave. 9 Bond St. 107 Perkins St 2 Village Ter. 132 Cedar St. 143 Boston Ave. 50 Bartlett St. 122 Everett St. 19 Grand View Ave. 25 Clark St. 109 Ten Hills Rd. McMahan, Howard F., Jr., 15 Dow St. McQueston, William F. 26 Granite St. McRae, James A. McSweeney, Morgan F. McVarish, Frederick J., McWatters, W. James Medeiros, Frederick E. Medeiros, Manuel F. 38 Beacon St. 142 Albion St. 38 Glen wood Rd. 19 Garrison Ave. 3 Village St. 11 Cambria St. 12 Morton St. 17-A Belmont St. 7 Wisconsin Ave. Melville, Hubert Mercer, Henry Mercogliano, John J. Miele, Joseph A. Milbury, Vincent G. 42 Minnesota Ave. Mills, William F., 414-A Washington St. Milne, William J. Mimonski, Michael J. Mitchell, Benjamin C. Moccia, Joseph L. Mochi, Albert F. Molini, Cosmo J. Molino, Mario Molloy, Stephen J. Monaco, Joseph 0. Monaco, Louis Moody, Robert W. Moore, George L. Moran, Francis P. Morande, James A. Morrissey, Charles P. Moulton, Redmond W. Mucci, Victor A. Mullally, Joseph Mullins, John J. Munn, Robert H. Murphy, John J. Murphy, William J. Murray, Allyn J. 11 Pearson Rd. 55 Wallace St. 35-A Derby St. 73 Rush St. 34 Rossmore St. 23 Rossmore St. 42 Harrison St. 76 Newton St. 37 Endicott Ave. 6 Richardson Ter. 6 Evergreen Sq. 125 Sycamore St. 72 Dimick St. 8 Homer Sq. 4 Watson St. 45 Madison St. 53 Adams St. 187 Powder H. Blvd. 60 Berkeley St. 64 North St. 218 Willow Ave. 46 Highland Rd. 40-A Hancock St. Murray, Frederick Nickerson, Walter G Nolan, Charles J. O’Brien, Eugene H. O’Brien, James F. O’Brien, John J., Jr. O’Brien, John J. O’Brien, Joseph P. O’Brien, Joseph R. O'Brien, Theodore F. O’Brien, Timothy F. Occhi, Amerigo H. O’Hearn, Robert M. O’Leary, Arthur C., Oliver, George C. O’Neil, John J. O’Neill, Arthur R. O’Neill, James P. O’Neill, John F. Osta, Alfred E. Pal macci, A mi Icare Pando, George S. Pando, Pandi Papodinis, John Papadonis, Nicholas Pascho, Henry J. Paterson, Robert Patterson, Robert B., Patti, Mario Pattison, James R. Pelham, William R. Pender, William A. Peretsman, Jacob Perry, Alfred O. Perry, Robert A. Peterson, Arthur C. Peterson, Henry C. Phelan, George H. Philipon, Frances Piche, Charles F. Pickering, John W. Pierce, James C. Pieroni, William A. Pignone, Joseph J. Pike, Roland Pingree, Robert L. 17f • 10 Harrison St. 85 Rogers Ave. 84 Marion St. 42 Concord Ave. 8 Charles St. 19 Jay St. 8 Charles St. 21 Houghton St. 7 Bolton St. 48-A Broadway 41 Greenville St. 65 Winslow Ave. 159 Beacon St. 435 Somerville Ave. 122 Albion St. 102 Prospect St. 22 Wellington Ave. 182 Central St. 22 Wellington Ave. 5 Franklin St. 14 Skehan St. 27 Gilman Ter. 43-B Cross St. 4 Virginia St. 12 Linehan St. 212 Cedar St. 235 Summer St. 108 Gov. W’th’p Rd. 21 Lincoln St. 46 Hawthorne St. 73-A Cross St. 67 Springfield St. 22 Munroe St. 40 Summer St. 9 Gordon St. 335 Summer St. 107 Pearl St. 8 Hammond St. 9 Wigglesworth St. 50 Linden Ave. 40 Cedar St. 278 Highland Ave. 3 Nashua St. 28 Marshall St. 35 Franklin St. 51 Bailey Rd. SOPHOMORE ROYS — Continued Pinnelle, Francis Pirani, Alvaro B. Pisari, James P. Piscopo, Julius M. Pohl, Robert R. Policella, Joseph A. Pollock, Thomas E., Poloian, John S. Porter, Charles H. Powers, Leo G. Pratt, Chester R. Price, Edward J. Pugatch, Maurice Puppo, Ernest F. Quinn, Walter J. Radochia, James J. Ralli, Alfred C. Rand, Warren W. Randall, Edney G. Ray, George W. 14 Hawkins St. 100 Wheatland St. 41 Henderson St. 11-A Bradley St. 89 Central St. 24 Belknap St. 283 Alewife B. Prkwy 77 Bartlett St. 11-B Albion St. 1272 Broadway 24 Hall Ave. 147 Linwood St. 12 James St. 15 Nevada Ave. 137 Shore Drive 99 Jaques St. 45 Kent St. 121 Hancock St. 21 Dell St. 14 Lowden Ave. Raymond, Clifford P., 334 Somerville Ave. Reale, John J. 149 Glen St. Reed, Samuel G. 42 Marion St. Reilly, John J. 44 Spring St. Resteghini, Louis V. 3 Harrison St. Ribeiro, John N. 45 Calvin St. Ricarte, Edward J. 250 Highland Ave. Richardson, Clifford M. 53 Putnam St. Rickards, James W. 57 Hall Ave. Riley, Edward M. 25 Josephine Ave. Ring, Norman E. 81 Marshall St. Roache, John F. 76 Quincy St. Robar, Clarence W. 57 Heath St. Robinson, Benjamin 23 Preston Rd. Roche, William H. 14 Kent Ct. Roderick, Arthur M. 82 Oak St. Romano, Ralph 57 Grant St. Ross, Charles J. 69 Conwell Ave. Ross, Charles W. 107-V Heath St. Ross, Eugene A. 12 Webster St. Rosselli, Anthony C. 26 Heath St. Royal, Wendell W. 76 Perkins St. Russo, Dominic N. 39 Bradley St. Russo, William F., 45 Gov. Winthrop Rd. Ryder, Everett R. 107 Hancock St. Salvo, Charles J. Samson, Joseph E. Sanborn, Francis J. Santoro, Elio A. Sarno, Albert Schertzer, Edward A. Semenchuk, Stephen Sena, Thomas W. 28 Puritan Rd. 7 Dickinson St. 21 Lake St. 25 Ivaloo St. 6 Williams Ct. 34 Prospect St. 76 Dane St. 118 North St. Salgado, Wilson 51 Dane St. Senopoulis, William P. 105 Boston Ave. Shannon, Joseph E. 24 Linden Ave. Shea, Edward D. 86 Ten Hills Rd. Shea, John J. 53 Albion St. Shea, Joseph P. 15 Gov. Winthrop Rd. Shea, Robert Q. 7 Hill St. Shea, William F. 86 Ten Hills Rd. Sheridan, John P. 31 Dickinson St. Sherman, George M. 26 Wesley St. Sherman, Irving 120 Prospect St. Shulman, Myer 779 Somerville Ave. Sickles, Martin R. 53 Grove St. Simeone, Victor F. 17 Lake St. Simos, George N. 2 Linwood PI. Sinclair, Charles F. 166 Pearl St. Slater, William H. 65 Conwell Ave. Smith, Russell G. 9 Morton St. Solano, Albert A. 377 Washington St. Solano, Armando J., 377 Washington St. Somers, Chester L. 3 Dickson St. Sorocovech, Sidney, 12 Ch’les E. Ryan Rd. Sousa, George A. 28 Marion St. Southwell, J. Bernard 17 Banks St. Spear, Emerson 17 Benedict St. Spinney, Gordon E. 47 Hall Ave. Spinos, George A. 116 Linwood St. Stacey, George 92 Temple Rd. Stanaway, Charles H. 50 Hinckley St. Stanley, Walter J. 250 Somerville Ave. Stevens, Robert E. 12 Derby St. Stiles, Michael N. 70 Mt. Pleasant St. Stinson, James E. 55 Walker St. Stirling, Robert J. 18 Leland St. Stringos, Charles 103 Medford St. Stubeda, George 68 Willow Ave. Suffredini, Louis M. 133 Boston Ave. Sullivan, J. Francis 95 Mt. Vernon St. Sullivan, William T. 98 Hudson St. Sutherland, William R., 16 Highland Ave. Sutton, John B. 71 Putnam Rd. Swanson, Arthur L. 72 Trull St. SOPHOMORE ROYS — Concluded Swanson, Irving H. Sweeney, Francis W. Sylva, John Tacito, Antonio Talmo, Thomas C. Tansey, Frank C. Tebbetts, Jesse M. Tesone, Ezio Thayer, Henry J. Thibodeau, Edward C. Thiffault, Theodore A. Thornton, Francis X. Timmins, Chester J. Titelbaum, Le Roy M. Tognarelli, Italo J. Tolman, Albert W. Tottle, H. Woodbury Townsend, William E. Toy, Harold H. 35 Troughton, William T. Trubiano, Ernest R. Vaccaro, Ralph F. Vaughn, Stanley H. Veino, Robert A. Vercollone, Roy L. Volkman, Wallace H. Wade, Donald G. Wade, Robert G. Waite, Joseph E. Waldron, Philip 37 Sterling St. 18 Alpine St. 7 Bolton St. 21 Broadway 24 Hall St. 108 Bromfield Rd. 30 Fenwick St. 263 Highland Ave. 74 Dane St. 27 Kingston St. 57 Jay St. 27 Brook St. 31 Craigie St. 176 Broadway 51 Temple St. 22 Sewall St. 47 Lexington Ave. 104 Conwell Ave. Rhode Island Ave. 49 Conwell Ave. 93 Jaques St. 120 Pearson Rd. 413 Highland Ave. 67 Powder H. Blvd. 98 W. Quincy St. 31 Chandler St. 17 Maple Ave. 17 Maple Ave. 35 Thurston St. 17 Sunset Rd. Walker, James P. Wall, James T. Walsh, John B. Walsh, William J. Warner, Stanley R. Warner, William H. Warren, Douglas H. Waterman, Allan E. Weeks, Clarence H. Welch, J. Loring Welch, Robert R. Wells, Leon D. White, Alexander J. White, Fred J. White, Harold L. Whittier, George 0. Williams, Francis X. Willwerth, Lawrence A. Wilson, Arthur B. Wilson, Edward C. Wilson, James W. Wilson, Norman L. Wolf, Harold P. Wood, George T. Woodside, Norman S. Woodward, R. Kent Wright, Frederick W. 14 Quincy St. 48 Oak St. 64 Dane St. 51 Edgar Ave. 75 Central St. 30 Lowden Ave. 120 Ten Hills Rd. 15 Bond St. 133 Hillsdale Rd. 105 School St. 66 Sydney St. 15 Day St. 15 Teele Ave. 32 High St. 24 Belknap St. 24 Dana St. 41 Alpine St. 7 Oxford St. 46 Bromfield Rd. 64 Oxford St. 998 Broadway 38 Illinois Ave. 22 Belknap St. 66 Berkeley St. 14 Madison St. 56 Upland Rd. 2 Kent Ct. Youngquist, Frederick R. 53 Fairfax St. Zanghette, Angelo P. Zapasnik, Henry Zidel, Mischel 14 Webster St. 238 Cedar St. 85 Bartlett St. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1935 FROM THE FACULTY SILENCE IS GOLDEN Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. ROOM 149 ROOM 152 Co-operation and willingness produce harmony. ROOM 147 Obedience to law is the very foundation of our Republic. ROOM 145 Wishes galore. ROOM 154 fhe Stoiy Of J1)c By Who Made Good .-•m . piarmt !L Uantine Stuimi, 3m PHOTOGRAPHER 160 BOYLSTON ST. BOSTON Photographer for “The Radiator 1927- ’28-29- '30- '31- ’32- ’33- ’34- '35 SPECIALISTS IN HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY 181 LEST AULD ACQUAINTANCE BE FORGOT. ROOM 144 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 102 ROOM 151 BEST WISHES FROM THE CELLAR Your best possessions: Worthwhile thoughts, and real friends. ROOM 25 ROOM 30 Music or Dramatics For A Profession Or Avocation If you possess a talent for Music or Dramatics, you should consider further study in your chosen field. As a profession it offers the advantages of congenial work, and as an avocation, the life-long bene- fits of pai-ticipation in and appreciation of cultural activities. | |ew England , Conservatory Wallace Goodrich f}f? Year Open Director I’M V September 19. 1935 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Our students receive a thorough train- ing combining expert instruction with experience in frequent public appear- ances. Advanced students are offered membership in the Conservatory Sym- phony Orchestra or presentation as Soloists. Dramatic students participate in a full season of Dramatic programs given annually. Our students receive the full benefits of an excellent faculty and unusual facilities for study, practice and public presentations. Students received for sludg of Single Subjects Diplomas and Collegiate Degrees conferred You should give yourself the advantages of the training provided by the New England Conservatory of Music, acknowledged as a Leader since 1867, in preparation for positions as: Soloist, Ensemble Player, Orchestra Member, Teacher, Opera Singer, Composer, Actor, Dancer, Little Theatre Director, etc. Our training prepares you and our prestige aids you. Visit or write to Frederick S. Converse, Dean Fill out and return this coupon and receive Free tickets to public performances. □ Please put my name on your mailing list for Free tickets to Conservatory concerts and recitals. □ Please send Catalog of Courses. NAME ........................... STREET TOWN OR CITY I am interested in studying I will graduate from High School in 193.. Fill out this coupon and mail it, or send a letter to FREDERICK S. CONVERSE Dean of Faculty NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Huntington Avr., lloMtnn, 'lux . Character, not scholarship, is the Be resolved and the thing first aim of education. is done. ROOM 24 ROOM 27 Use MILK and CREAM fresh from the sSifc 32 SEVEN OAKS s! � � � � DAIRY CO. SOMERVILLE, MASS. Produced and Bottled with a Conscience All from tuberculin tested cows Carefully selected and of the finest quality it is PRODUCED in the finest dairying section of New England PASTEURIZED in the Best Equipped Dairy for Miles Around BOTTLED under Unequalled Sanitary Conditions DAILY DELIVERIES Direct from Farm to Your Home TELEPHONE SOMERSET 0372 Esse quam victeri ROOM 241 Worry kills more people than work does, because more people tackle it. ROOM 254 The glory of victory is compre- hensive only to those who have reached it by use of such qualities as honesty, courage, integrity, and progressive. ROOM 115 186 BEST WISHES OF THE BAKERS OF DEVIL DOGS, CUP CAKES . . . PICKUPS AND OTHER CAKES DRAKE BAKERIES, INC. 85 Savin Street, Boston Highlands 9600 The Under-Grad Shop at Kennedy’s is a Magic Combination of rightly styled clothes and atmosphere. In planning your Class Day and Graduation outfits, don’t overlook this bet. KENNEDY’S 4th floor SUMMER AND HAWLEY STREETS, BOSTON 188'- The Somerville Journal Extends its Congratulations to the Editors and Managers of the Year Book, and of the Radiator, the High School Monthly Magazine •7K- Since Somerville became a city the Somerville Jour- nal has been the stead- fast friend of the schools, and counts among its valued readers the pupils and graduates of the schools. n 1S9 • COMPLIMENTS OF RALPH J. BURNS 125 SUMMER STREET BOSTON 4 TUXEDOS FOR HIRE 190 Remington Rand School EDUCATION IS AN INVESTMENT. Everyone working in an office should know Accounting Machines. REMINGTON RAND SCHOOL gives short courses on REMINGTON and DALTON Bookkeeping, Banking, Add- ing, and Billing Machines throughout the year. Individual instruction. Certificates to graduates and free placement service. 114 FEDERAL STREET, BOSTON Telephone LI Bert y 7330 SOMERVILLE GRADUATES You hold a great advantage. Boston 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 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 graduates and undergraduates of Somerville 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 o‘f Boston has been offering courses for the Secretary, Accountant, etc., for sixty-nine years. 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 convenient, send for our new catalog. We do not employ can- vassers to solicit your attendance. Principal, Bryant • Stratton Commercial School, 334 Boylston Street, Boston. HEY!HEY! SHAKERS ASHUOfVTH } TAPS T° FAttF. U V ''mc Vv' CLOUCrll N H Jj ? ACKORDCEN B NHLOlJ struts it up XU E. f-EINSTEt H The Robbins Company “Craftsmen In Metal” CLASS RINGS - 'i J CLASS PINS MEDALS CHARMS FAVORS 1935 CLASS BABT J. DOWD, Mgr. 721 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Boston, Mass. JEWELER HOME OFFICE AND FACTORY, ATTLEBORO, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND MEET ME AT THE Teele Square Sweet Shop HOME MADE CANDY AND ICE CREAM Delicious Toasted Sandwiches Are You Graduating To a Future of Happiness and Security ? HAPPINESS Every member is entitled to attend the meetings of his and numerous other Commanderles and enjoy the games, entertainments, danc- i n g, refreshments, and other forms of sociability. SECURITY Every member Is entitled to $ 5 0 0.0 0 to $2,000.00 of Life Insurance at reasonable, yet ade- quate rates. Whole I.lfe, Step Hate. — 20 - Payment Life — 20-year Endow- ment. and other at- tractive plans. Cash Surrender and Paid- up Insurance Options. A Fraternal, Insurance Society of 60 years' standing. Admits to membership white men and women between the ages of 16 and 60. A LIVE COMMA.N’DEKY IN YOUIt CITY BECOME A MEMBER OF THE UNITED ORDER OF THE GOLDEN CROSS JOHN O. RIGGS. Grand Commander of Massachusetts $3 Willow Avenue, Somerville LOTTIE I. POWERS Grand Keeper of Records 30 Fremont Avenue, Everett 101- Quizzes! Commencement! Make the grade in high. There’s enough sparkle and pep — bubbles of health — in Colonial Ginger Ale to see you through the stiffest quizz. A single glass is equal in food value to one quarter pound of potatoes. COLONIAL REAL FRUIT Beverages are made under an exclusive patented process and are a scientific combination of the juice of the fruit, cane sugar, and car- bonated purified water, containing no added flavor or preservative. They contain the same health-giving vita- mines which are found in fresh fruit. Leading Physicians are agreed on fruit juices daily in the diet. Bottled ready to serve, with sparkling zestful carbonated water, they not only supply a need but are a delight and pleasure. Colonial Beverages are served at Somerville High School Cafeteria. to visit our CIRkland 3400 14-1 Hampshire St Cambridge, Mass. You are cordially invited modern plant at: COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 229 SENIORS! HAIL! AND FAREWELL! ROOMS 205, 143, AND 150 Alas, remember or forgotten still, Midst joy or sorrow, fate shall work her will. ROOM 244 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 313 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 225 196 Somerville Trust Company COMMERCIAL SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT TRUST DEPARTMENTS 406 Highland Avenue, Davis Square 338 Broadway, Winter Hill MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Graduates of the Somerville High School who are now on the active staff of the Somerville Trust Company:— Harry C. Fallis (President) Clarence S. Farnum . Helen G. Hoole . Fayette Haskell I. Marguerite Sawin Alice D. Johnson Doris Carson Richard Parr . Ruth E. Cheney Class of Class of Class of Class of Class of Class of Class of Class of Class of 1903 1900 1922 1923 1924 1927 1930 1930 1934 197 Sophomores we came, Seniors we’ll go, As Juniors we’re happy to bestow The Compliments of ROOM .552 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOMS 330 AND 301 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 354 SPORT REVIEW SO E KviLLE’s Football Season E KDEO W a E f N G Learning: makes a man fit company for himself. ROOM 351 AIM HIGH AND HOLD YOUR AIM. ROOM 334 108 • The light that S — Blank Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Senior Class. ROOM 349 Knowledge is the key that opens the door to opportunity. “LIVE TO SERVE.’’ ROOM 343 ROOMS 325 AND 329 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOMS 327 ANI) 321 ’Tis some smart room, 344, Where it’s pleasant to study, And on the third lloor. Call in at our room, Don’t pass by our door, It’s the best in the building: So why say more? 200- LA-VIE NAIL POLISH For Quality, Durability and Satisfaction Made in sixty-four distinctive shades, Cuticle Oil, Cuticle Remover, and Oily Polish Remover are also products of the same manufacturer La-Vie Nail Polish Is guaranteed to be of a very high quality, and if it does not satisfy the purchaser, refund of purchase price is guaranteed. JOHN J. ALBANI. MADE BY VITA-TONE LABORATORIES BOSTON, MASS. For Service in Somerville, telephone Pros. 1568 Sold at all leading Drug, Department, and Chain Ten Cent Stores. 201 WASHINGTON CLUB COMPLIMENTS OF No. Somerville Fuel Company Best Quality Anthracite Coal PHILIP KOEN ANI) SONS 600 Boston Avenue, Somerville, Mass. Tel. Somerset 0017 Handschumacher's Market A satisfactory place to shop UNION SQUARE, SOMERVILLE, MASS. 202 SuimpruiUe National lank Established 1892 SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Money Goes on Interest the First of Each Month SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES §5.00 AND UP PER YEAR Travelers’ Checks and Foreign Exchange Department MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 203 John Sweeney GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS FRUITS ANI) VEGETABLES 216 SOMERVILLE AVE. Phone Prospect 1490 Dutch Cake Shop 77-R BROADWAY Somerville, Mass. Telephone Somerset 8974 COMPLIMENTS OF THE RADIATOR STAFF FINKIES Hot DOGS SO THAT'S HOW THEY GOT THE- AIRPLANE VIEW OF THE HIGH SCHOOL Somerville High School BAND JACK MENDELSOHN Student Leader 201 MONARCH FINER FOODS SOLI) THROUGH INDEPENDENT GROCERS REID, MURDOCH CO. 350 MEDFORD STREET, SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS CANNERS — IMPORTERS COFFEE ROASTERS COMPLIMENTS OF the Year Book Staff 205 THE WHITE SPOT NEW ENGLAND’S FOREMOST ROADSIDE STAND f LOCATED AT THE FOUR CORNERS WOBURN, MASS. Bushway's Ice Cream “Everybody Likes It” Served At Our Cafeteria 20G S. H. S. P. C. SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS’ CLUB COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 221 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOMS 29 AND 234 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOMS 110, 227, AND 243 207 Cafeteria The Somerville High School Cafeteria is thoroughly equipped with the very latest appliances for preparing, serving and keeping food. This equipment includes an elec- tric bread sheer, an electric meat slicer, two Hobart mixers, a potato parer, an electric egg beater, two large refrigerators, an aluminum steam-jacketed kettle and a Rowe cocoa urn. An electric-driven dish washer, clothes washer and ironer facilitate the cleansing of everything used in the Cafeteria and Teachers’ Lunch Room. This Cafeteria and Lunch Room serve daily over 3,089 pupils and 120 teachers. The food is carefully and hygienically prepared and attractively served. Under the management of Mr. Sprague, the direct supervision of Miss Luce and the able assist- ance of seven women helpers, this large number of pupils and teachers is catered to in a very few moments. That approximately 1,000 pupils can be served in the short time of seven or eight minutes shows excellent management and faultless co-ordination. The Cafeteria can accommodate at one time 1,000, the Teachers’ Lunch Room 75, all comfortably seated. Our Cafeteria and Lunch Room are second to none, the food is excellent and the prices are so low that anyone can obtain a satisfactory luncheon at a surprisingly small expense. 208 Autographs Autograph San e'en.