Somerville High School - Radiator Yearbook (Somerville, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1936 volume:

A TRIBUTE TO MR. WHITTEMORE To you who taught us all so well, The melodies that sing in joyous hearts Of carefree youth and laughter Which comes and then departs. Of flowers, stars, and other things; That to this life more beauty brings Who showed us all the finer side And brought to us a vista wide, Of broad horizons we had not known And because of you may call our own— We sing an accolade; a hymn of praise As the song of a deep-voiced organ Which, when all the church is still. Hums softly, as the master slowly plays. By David Fulton, ’36 MR. ALBERT H. GIROUX Vice-Headmaster 3n JHmmiam “They lean from out our clinging arms To rest themselves in Thine; Alone to Thee, dear Lord, can nr Our nell-belovcd resign —Adapted from John Green leaf If hit tier Harry t£. ItUiittrnuirr $niurruillr Srluml Drpartiurut. lU2fi —IU3G ifluair liyrniisur—0irb jHatj 22. Iil3li ® ® ® (filjristina l. Hmtkins S’mnrruillr High rluml. 1U28—lU3fi $rluuil iflatrmi Dirh ittarrlj 2. 1U3It ® ® ® (£lasa of HI3It hnlita in liming mrnnnj thri'p rlaaamatPS: Sbiuarb (6. 3Jubiuuui—Dirk Nmirmbrr 2. 1U33 tfirlcu (hubimiii—Dirk Drmubrr 4, liJ33 £lrmuir ittnutayuc—Dick 4Jamumj 25. lUlili RADIATOR 1 9 YEAR 3 B 6 O O K 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 771 TABLE OF CONTENTS ® ® ® DEDICATION MR. HARRY F. SEARS MR. ALBERT H. GIROUX IN MEMORIAM TITLE PAGE HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS ® ® ® FACULTY ADVISORS EDITORIAL YEAR BOOK STAFF SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS HISTORY CLASS ORATION ® ® ® CLASS ODE CLASS POEM SENIORS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY JUNIOR NIGHT COMMITTEE ® ® ® JUNIOR RADIATOR SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY POETRY GRADUATING WITH HONOR ORGANIZATIONS ® ® ® POETRY SPORTS CLASS CALENDAR CLASS WILL HUMOR CARTOONS AND ADVERTISING AUTOGRAPHS High School Teachers Headmaster, Harry F. Sears, 44 Orris Street, Melrose Highlands. Vice-Headmaster, Albert H. Giroux, 319 Alewife Brook Parkway. MASTERS George M. Hosmer, Mathematics, Latin 10 Brastow Ave. Laurence A. Sprague, Mechanical Draw- ing 17 Perkins St., West Newton William W. Obear, Chemistry 10 Greenville St. John L. Hayward, Penmanship. Law, Salesmanship 242 School St. Fred W. Carrier, History, Civics, Prob- lems in Citizenship, Elements of Eco- nomics 14 Lloyd St., Winchester George E. Pearson, History, Civics, Prob- lems in Citizenship 325 Highland Ave. John J. Hoban, History, 39 Mansfield St. ASSISTANTS Arthur N. Small, Spanish, Italian 11 Pembroke St. Irving P. Colman, History Greenbush, Mass. 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 I). 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 136 Highland Ave. Mrs. Ella B. Flagg, French 2 Hillside Ave. Ilene C. Ritchie, Typewriting 15 Willoughby 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. EPa W. Burnham, French, 58 Walnut St. Louise M. Saunders, French 391 Broadway Elizabeth M. Welch, Clerical Practice 3 Washington Ave., Arlington Hghts. 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., West Medford Margery Moore, Penmanship, Bookkeep- ing, Arithmetic 24 Pleasant Ave. Margaret Cochran, Mathematics 34 Hancock St., Medford Phebe R. Boole, English 21 Sacramento St., Cambridge Carmen Solano, Spanish 62 Highland Ave. Ruby F. Sutherland, Elocution 46-A Spring St. HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS—Continued Elizabeth Richards, Physics, Geology, As- tronomy, Physiology 12 Lovell St. Amy S. Irish, Foods 17 Broadway, Watertown Irene E. Kenney, Chemistry 10 Waldo St. 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 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 Charmvood 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 186 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 Bostonia Ave., Brighton John Brennan, Biology, Physiology, Physics 76 Derby St. Mary T. Canavan, 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, 156 Summer St. Mildred A. Nugent. French, Spanish 46 Richdale Ave. Charles Q. Adams, History 26 Aberdeen Rd. Hugh McCusker, History, Biology 37-R Oak St. HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS—Concluded Leo Lapidus, Latin, Algebra 174 Highland Ave. Joseph I� . Weene, History, Civic and Eco- nomic Problems 85 College Ave. Olive MacPherson, English 367 Medford St. Francis Grotty, Algebra, Geometry, Me- chanical Drawing 87 Avon St. 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. Julia Connor, Clerical Practice, Typewrit- ing, Commerce and Industry 40 Harvard St. Daniel J. Cotter, English, Commerce and Industry 24 Granite Street Mary Lima, Clerical Practice 103 Central Street Ellen M. McSweeney, Physical Education 58 Preston Road James J. Murray, English, History 37 Irvington Road Margaret A. Brown, Typewriting 58 Chandler St. Nora Whittemore, Typewriting 9 Mt. Vernon St. Richard Hegarty, English, History, Al- gebra 34 Putnam Rd. Mary C. McGann, Music, 38 Bay State Ave. Mary Hall, History 120 Powder House Blvd. Mabell M. Ham, Secretary 158 Summer St. Mrs. Mary G. Callahan, Matron 85 Oxford St. Mildred F. Calley, Clerk, 11 Hall Ave. Anita Sumner, Clerk, 276 Summer St. •'jfr FACULTY ADVISORS MISS WELCH MISS HANSCOM MR. SPRAGUE Editorial TILL WE MEET AGAIN Softly, silently, as the golden years of our schooldays have swiftly slipped by on the fleet wings of time, entwining our lives together, building everlasting friendships, erecting for us the fundamental steps on the walk of life, we are slowly realizing that the finis will soon be written to this chapter of our life. Here we have combated minor disappointments; here we have fulfilled youthful but major ambitions. Here our character, like a lump of clay, has been skillfully molded and nourished by the elements around us. Now as we venture into the world, we turn to the second chapter in the book of life. Some will seek and attain lofty heights; others, unin- tentionally, will retire into obscurity. But wherever our paths may lead, every member of this class will have one common bond, the fraternal instinct, that for three years, shoulder, to shoulder, we heeded one banner and saluted one flag. Deep is our appreciation and sincere is our gratitude to those members of the faculty. Miss Welch, Miss Hanscom, and Mr. Sprague, who labored hard and long that this year book might be a lasting memorial and tribute to our class. Thus on June tenth we shall bid adieu reluctantly to this school; and then slowly turn to our classmates for the inevitable farewell. Though our parting be sad, we cherish the hope that it will be au-revoir and not goodbye. Phyllis Robinson, Editor-in-Chief. Year Book Staff PHYLLIS ROBINSON, EDITOR SHERMAN COLE. MANAGING EDITOR RUSSELL FAIRBANKS, BUSINESS MANAGER AMOS PROCTOR, ROBERT SHAW, ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS ALLAN HAWTHORNE, FRED HILL, CIRCULATION MANAGERS WALTER J. WILLWERTH, CHARLES ROSS, ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGERS ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE CLASS COMMITTEE Louis Amoruso Myrtle Sylvester Francis McKenzie Virginia Morong Paul Nash Charles Clough Edward Greeley, '35 Edward Wilson, '36 STAFF Helen Ellis Marion Cabral Nancy Fiorentino Harriett TYPISTS Joseph Cabana Kathleen Brennan Bruna Ferrarini Langill STAFF Gertrude Vessey John Grace ARTISTS Earle Coke Virginia Parker I Senior Class Officers EDWARD M. GREELEY, President. E. MARY GUTHRIE, Secretary. AVIS M. JERRETT, Vice-President. WILLIAM F. PORTER, Treasurer. Senior Class History As timid and amazed Sophomores we began our brilliant careers in Somerville High School, September seventh, 1933. After we received Mr. Avery’s official welcome we realized more fully the importance of our motto, “Honor and Progress,” and eagerly strove to hold high its ideals. We chose for our executive committee: Avis Jerrett, Edward Greeley, William Porter and Mary Guthrie. The first edition of the “Radiator” ever to be put forth by Sophomores was under the guidance of the Sopho- more Editor, Sherman Cole. In the success of our Sophomore Dance, we proved to be leaders and loyal supporters in the social activities of the school. “Time Marches On!” We returned after an all too short vacation, as Juniors, with renewed determination to maintain the lofty standards set by preceding classes. We elected as officers: Edward Greeley, president: Avis Jerrett, vice-president; William Porter, treasurer; and Mary Guthrie, secretary. With great pride we rejoiced with those of our class who attained membership in National Honor Society. A colorful and clever “Junior Radiator” was edited by our junior editor, Phyllis Robinson. Jun- ior Night, the social climax of the year, was surely a most brilliant and unforgettable affair. The Junior Night Committee, consisting of Phyllis Humphrey, Effie Wilson, Louis Bernicchi, Paul Nash, and the capable directors were to be congratulated for the success of the evening. Again, the following September, we returned as dignified, serious Seniors, and as such, we began another successful year by electing the same officers. On March sixteenth the Senior Play Committee, consist- ing of Phyllis Robinson, Chairman, Virginia Morong, Charles Clough, and the cast did a creditable piece of work in the presentation of “The King Rides By.” Then on June fifth came Class Day, the most colorful event of the year, and Senior Night, the gala affair in the life of every Senior. On June tenth we reached Graduation, the impressive occasion bringing to an end our high school career. The end is now marked by our diploma, which we shall make our badge of honor and solid achievement. We cannot express, fully, our sincere thanks and appreciation for the prudent guidance and splendid education given to us by our teachers. Mary Guthrie, Secretary. Class Oration DEFENCE OF THE AMERICAN IDEALS OF GOVERNMENT NO SUBJECT more appropriate could be chosen for our consideration on this occasion than that of the de- fence of the American ideals of govern- ment. As youth is a period of prepara- tion for manhood and womanhood, the present is a fitting time for us to equip ourselves with the essential knowledge of the duties of citizenship that we may in the near future participate actively in the preservation of American institutions and American government. Clothed with the invincible armor of that knowledge and bearing the bright shield of true patriot- ism. we shall take our places as the leaders of tomorrow. In our preparation for this worthy task we must acquaint ourselves with the sub- versive forces that would bring destruc- tion to our American form of government. The most dangerous foe of our American democracy at the present time is Commun- ism. The aim of Communism is the aboli- tion of the Constitution of the United States and the suppression of human rights and property rights guaranteed by that sacred Constitution. If I were to tell you the history of the subversive communistic forces working within our country, my words would scarcely cause a wave in the ocean of elo- quence. Were I to ask your aid in com- bating the communistic serpent that is rearing its ugly head in “the land of the free and the home of the brave ' I would be but doing my duty towards safeguard- ing America from our foes within and foes without. Patriotism is love, respect, reverence, and devotion to one’s country; the insid- ious forces that are working against this country can be termed nothing but the di- rect antithesis of this lofty virtue. Communism embraces doctrines and be- liefs alien to every element of American- ism, and is content to allow its teachings to flood the country with subtle propa- ganda and gradually undermine our gov- ernment. But our government will not be under- mined. Our great American Constitution, insti- tuted by the fathers and patriots of the American Revolution, and handed down to us through the years, will always survive, and in its survival are the hopes and ideals of future years. The most effective weapon against Com- munism is Patriotism—that lofty principle bequeathed to us by the framers of the Constitution, born of the struggle for inde- pendence of thirteen united colonies. Shall we prove faithless to the trust imposed in us by our Pilgrim forefathers, to the high ideals of civic and religious liberty of the Calverts of Maryland, and to the pioneers that opened up the far West to carve out for us a nation extending from ocean to ocean ? Shall we prove ourselves unworthy of their labors and sacrifices? We as children in the grammar grades, in a more or less mechanical or perfunc- tory manner, saluted our American flag and pledged allegiance to the republic for which it stands. And then as we went along in school the true meaning of the flag was brought home to us. We love, not a piece of cloth, but the principles and ideals for which it stands. The Red in our flag is emblematic of courage, representing the precious life blood of our soldiers shed on the battle- fields while safeguarding America. Is the Red in our Star Spangled Banner to be the red of the Communistic flag? The White in our flag, symbolic of purity, will it be sullied by the immoral and impure smirch of Communism? The Blue in our national emblem, signifying loyalty, will it be trampled upon by the sinister forces of the Red Army? These three great char- acteristics — Courage, Purity, Loyalty — so indicative of American patriotism, will they be blotted out by Communistic hosts? It is with little concern that we high school students today regard Communism We remain passive as our elders cope with the alarming situation which it presents, feeling that our lives are not affected. But in this respect we are laboring under a delusion. As the next generation, as the leaders of the future, it is imperative that we arm ourselves against this unseen enemy. We leave Somerville High School this year with a feeling: of regret at part- ing from pleasant associations, yet with a sense of satisfaction in having success- fully completed our preparatory course. The problem, fellow classmates, is one that will face some members of the Class of 1936 immediately upon graduation from Somerville High School, when they enter business or industry, and confront all of us in a few short years. Sympathetic- teachers, our faithful guides and counsel- ors for the three years now drawing to a close, will not be at our sides to lead the way, it will be for us then to mark the path and share the responsibilities of gov- ernment and economic life. And as future citizens we must solve the problems which will await us. No longer will our course be strewn with the helpful advice of par- ents, teachers, and friends. No, we must make our own decisions and abide by them. Communism is subtle. While the Com- munists on the street corners of our large cities carry on vigorous assaults on the susceptible minds of the average unem- ployed, we easily discern the insane doc- trines of Communism. But when our be- loved Nation becomes saturated with the doctrines of various movements such as the “anti-war” and “peace at any price” movement, we fail utterly to note in them the sinister, deceitful, and hidden attacks of the Russian Soviet. Peace-loving men and women wholeheartedly supporting these synthetic movements, believing themselves to be in the right are in truth apostles and advocates of Communism. True, they are unwittingly made the dupes of the fiendishly clever leaders of the Red Army, who, veiled in their hypocritical garb of Peace, advocate complete disarma- ment for the entire world, while they, themselves, increase their own offence and defence tremendously. From the pages of the official Commun- istic organ come the vivid words:— “No precautions or preparations for the defence of the fatherland should be tolerated.” and yet does the Soviet Union, so steeped in evil, practice what it preaches? The answer is inevitable. Russia has never been so adequately prepared for any con- flict as at the present time. To reduce other nations to a minimum of defence, while arming themselves to the maximum power, is the desire and plan of the Com- munistic foes. Communism is a reality. It is not a fantasy, or the hallucination of a disturbed mind, but a stern, grim reality. The reality of Communism is shown in many ways. In the coal mine sections of our country, in the factories and foundries, and wherever justifiable strikes occur, there are to be seen the despicable disciples of the Red horde. As strike breakers, hired to intimidate the workers in their demands for better conditions, they arouse bitterness and strife through- out the land. As rebellious workers they instill in the hearts of the laborers a hatred and an antagonism toward the em- ployer, which culminate in bad blood be- tween employer and employee. The re- cent disastrous famine in China was at- tributed directly to the Red Army which invaded the country and devastated entire provinces, wiping out all crops, livestock, and every vestige of life. In this ruth- less manner, 15,000,000 people were slain by Soviet marauders. China, beset by these oppressing obstacles, arose in might and drove her despicable foes from the land. Shall we wait until eight per cent of our citizens have met a similar fate, or shall we arise in perfect unity as defenders of our democracy and stamp out the seeds of Communism that are finding root in the soil of our beloved land? Communism with its hatred and jeal- ousy for patriotism has reared its ugly head within the confines of our shores and is gradually seeking to undermine our country. It may be compared to a cancer- ous growth gnawing at the very vitals of the State. Can the doctrines of the Soviet Union surpass our zealous patriotism? A vehement denial by one hundred and twenty million Americans should be and will be the answer. When patriotism is mentioned we think of Washington, “the Father of our Coun- try,” surrounded by his loyal little band surviving the hardships of the severe win- ter at Valley Forge; of Lincoln, the Great Emancipator, in his determined stand for the preservation of the Union and the freedom of the slaves; of McKinley, call- ing for volunteers in the conflict with Spain, and the splendid manhood of America who responded with a will and served faithfully on land and sea; of our courageous doughboys on the battlefields of France; at the Argonne, St. Mihiel, Chateau Thierry — thousands shedding their true red blood on foreign soil while guarding our glorious democracy. These and countless other patriotic deeds have stirred the souls and found a responsive chord in the hearts of millions of Ameri- cans. How long would our glorious pre- decessors have tolerated the evil teach- ings of Communism? Would our Ameri- can mothers allow Soviet officials to snatch their newly-born babes from their arms and place them in government institu- tions? Would American college students submit to teachings which Soviet leaders alone thought suitable to their interests? And how long would the great sport-lov- ing spirit of millions of Americans abide by the tenet of Communism that considers all recreation worthless and the incom- parable Babe Ruth a monstrosity? The worst of countless evils in the Com- munistic plan is the principle that calls for the destruction of the home and the denial of belief in a Supreme Being. We have seen the result of religious intoler- ance in Russia, in Germany, in Spain, and in Mexico. Shall we cast into oblivion the Constitutional liberty which guarantees us the freedom of religious belief? It has been truly stated in the words of one of our greatest modern statesmen: “There can be but one Capital, Washing- ton, or Moscow; there can be only one atmosphere of government, the clean, pure, fresh air of free America, or the foul breath of Communistic Russia; there can be but one flag, the Stars and Stripes, or the red flag of the godless Union of the Soviet.” Fellow classmates, history repeats it- self. In the annals of our country it has been shown that outside forces have made attempts to undermine our great American institutions. When England imposed unjust taxes on her children across the sea the men and women of the thirteen American colonies arose in righteous indignation and the independence and liberty which we enjoy today are the result of this revolt. When Woodrow Wilson signed the declara- tion that plunged us into the great World War, our citizenry responded to a man, forgetting all personal considerations and rallying around “Old Glory,” preserved our cherished democracy. Now, when that democracy is being assailed by the giant of Communism, like an enormous octopus wrapping its tentacles around the base of our nation, we, like the citizenry of old, will band together unitedly and subjugate our common foe. And, therefore, in this endeavor to save our Republic from destruction, I am confi- dent, I feel secure in the trust that “this nation conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal,” will retain, preserve, and perpet- uate its priceless heritage, undying patriot- ism, for us and our posterity. William I. Connelly. HUSIC BY vkAPLErS CLOUUH C.LA.SlSl ode words BY VIOLA KING In the days that are before us We will always carry through, The lessons we ve been given, We ve learned to dare and do. And whatever we may conouer, Wherever we may go, We will cherish memories always Of the school we honor so. Andrews. Anna 246-A Highland Avenue Commercial Graduating with Honor Afay neither time nor tide change her. Araujo, John 61 Concord Avenue General There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one's ability! Antonclli. Ralph II Marion Street General Basketball. Basel� 11 A basketball hero is he. Arbeene. .Mary 4 Craigie Street Commercial Glee Club Worry and have never met. Arbuckle, Jeanne 198 School Street College A real frieij sport. good Archibald, Lindsay 10 Olive Avenue Commercial Unknown thoughts go through his mind. Armstrong. Lillian 9 Gilson Terrace- Normal Never a girl so willing. Never a girl so kind. Atlansky, Frances KM Willow Avenue General In all things she is very wise, Which shores you cannot judge by sice. Au (’lair, Gerald 21 Lexington Avenue General Oh. Sleep! It is a gentle thing! Austin, Arthur 29-A Charnwood Road Scientific Band, Orchestra Regard the rosy hue of his cheeks, When he to a fair maiden speaks. Augusta. Charles 98 Gilman Street General The voice of experience speaks. Avedisian, Beatrice •'� 7 Marshall Street Commercial Sweet and neat, she's hard to beat. Bagarella. Mary 4-A Mcacham Street Commercial Glee Club Good nature and good sense arc never separated. Baker. Alison •'57 Tede Avenue College Orchestra . I daughter of the gods, most divinely tall. Vl • (Uu 4 LcuC IL Bannister, William 110 Porter Street General Why not let the other fellow worry? Barker, Clarissa 43 Tennyson Street General Traffic Squad, Glee Club Oh, Mirth and Innocence! Barley, George ■11 Fenwick Street Scientific National Honor, Society Graduating with Honor Quiet, but deep. Barrille, Evelyn •'ll Powder House Boulevard College Players’ Club Graduating with Honor Quiet, conscientious, obliging. and street. As for these things “’Evie can’t be beat. Bagdigian. Elizabeth •I I Broadway College Itlessed is she who has the gift for making friends, for it is one of God’s best gifts. Bangs, Robert .'� 7 Everett Avenue Scientific Track Slow and steady wins the race. Baratta, Irene 21 Hall Street Commercial Quiet yet industrious. Barker, Roliert 52 Craigic Street General Traffic Squad. Baseball Do right and fear nothing. Barrese, Edwin 11 Park Street Scientific Traffic Squad Silence is golden. Barry. Beulah 27 Park Street Commercial Traffic Squad, Players’ Club A street manner and a win- ning way. Harter, Winifred it’� Florence Street General In slum measures, life may perfect he. Hattaglioli, l,eo 30 Trull Street General Silence is the best resolve for him who disturbs himself. a master criminal would be. Hasche, Emma 32 Grant Street College Ra liator Staff Silent and sweet. Always looks neat. Beckett, Doris I'M� jaques Street General II‘hen she lives you a smile You will see dimples for a mile. Belmonte, I.ouisc 37 New Cross Street Commercial A friend of whom we’ll never tire. Benjamin, George 70 Kell sway West Scientific National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Whatever is worth dointj is tworth doing well. Benn. Hugh i� l Ibbetson Street College In the nick of tinifJie comes. hut better late than never. Bergin. John 185 Broadway Scientific Deeds not words. Bernicchi, Louis g National Society, Junior Night Night Society Graduating with Honor A leader, a gentleman, and an all-round good-fcllotv. Berquist. Priscilla Bertelli, Bruno 31 Loring Street Normal Band. Orchestra Webster Debating Society, Must leave this pleasant spot? Education have not. Bezanson, William 7 Tower Street Scientific Glee Club. Traffic Squad. Proctor He is generally quiet — but then — Black, James 10 Lincoln Avenue College II'hen ni) study yets loo deep Then I lay me doxvn to sleep. Biciocchi. Louis 1 Edward Wilson Square Scientific Don’t rush — there is ahvays tomorrow. Blanchard. Marion 33 Gordon Street College National Honor Society Graduating with Honor True to work. word, and friend. Blasi, Kathryn 711 Bailey Road College National Honor Society Graduating with Honor A sparkling eye. a sparkling toil. With everyone, a sparkling hit. Blumsack. Harold 221 - A School Street College He tvho tries hard, shall surely succeed. Bloom, Arne 40 Gordon Street College Glee Club National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Every man has in himself a continent of undiscovered character. Blundon. John • Madison Street General A friend received 'with a thump upon the back. Blyth. .Margaret 420 Washington Street Commercial A sxceet manner and a win- ning way. Bonner. Ralph S2 School Street (icncral He records the history of man in print. Borges. Edwin 40-A Clarendon Avenue Scientific l.el not slip the golden oppor- tunity. Bournazos. George 58 Woods Avenue College Football He gave his all on the foot- ball gridiron. Boyages, Aristides 75 Limvood Street General Glee Club So litlle done, so much to do! Bowen, Harry 51 Simpson Avenue Scientific Band Our patience will achieve more than our force. Boyle, Thomas 7 Berwick Street Commercial Quiet and industrious. Brachetti, Albert 18 Walnut Road General Some play to live; I live to play. Baker, Charles 10 High Street Scientific Webster Debating Society National Honor Society Hath thy toil o'er books con- sumed the midnight oil? Bragdon, Robert 11 Dalton Street, boston Scientific Orchestra A creative mind and a skillful hand. Brannan, Winston •11 Illinois Avenue General Traffic Squad, Proctor In a hot dispute, he argues best who says the least. Brennan, Klizabeth 82 Comvcll Avenue General Quiet but efficient. Brennan, Kathleen 27 Gibbens Street Commercial Glee Club, Year Book Stall IVe love her for her smile, her looks, and her personality Bridge, Anne •' 7 Chandler Street College Pretty and petite. Urinandi. Antoinette 27 Avon Street College Glee Club. Girls Debating Society National Honor Society Graduating with Honor A sunny disposition is her I r casure. Brooks. Frances 10 Sunnysidc Avenue Commercial Oh! Those eyes, and that smile! Brine. .Marie 22 Cambria Street College A friend to all—a smile to each. Brown. Jessie 18 Appleton Street Commercial Steady and dependable. Buckler. Greta ■ 7 Rogers Avenue General And winsome is her smile. Bugden. Una 17 Lewis Street Commercial Traffic Squad. Glee Club To know her is to lore her. Burns. Frank 12 Linden Place General A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of Brown, Mary 8 Berkeley Street College Glee Club Xot a lower, not a ’ a real all aroun Bucuvalas, Mary 108 Hudson Street College She has the merry ( lance that no one can resist. Burke, Ulick .'501 Washington Street College It's really the errors of a man That make him lovable. Burns, Mary lo Moreland Street Commercial Oh, Mary with eyes of blue. There's lots of nice things we might say about you men. Burns, Thomas If Lake Street General A good refutation is more valuable than money. Byrne, Sylvester 9 Flint Avenue Scientific Traffic Squad It seems to me he's very shy, Hut nevertheless he'll get by. Cabana, Joseph -17 Calvin Street Commercial Year Book Typist The baton of 24. Cabral, Marian 8 Morrison Avenue General Year Book Typist She has learned the lesson the honey bee teaches. ■' Sf . f C'aldon. Robert rY Farragut Avenue College Band. Orchestra A calm exterior hides a fruit- ful mind. made Cameron. Kenneth 21 Alston Street Commercial Glee Club. Traffic Squad More likely to give help than to ask for it. Campbell. Christine 7 Mystic Street Commercial The sunny disposition she possesses is the envy of every girl. Campos, Mary 35 Franklin Avenue Commercial Character gives spletuior to youth. Cammarata. Josephine 26 Brook Street Commercial I That’s the use of worrying? Campbell. Esther 8 Craigie Street General Here’s a little girl and you know her too. With smiles and smiles galore for you.” Candage, Lawrence 86 Fcllsway West General (dee Club, Traffic Squad Return this favor and satisfy yourself. Canniff, Josephine 49 Spencer Avenue General A sweet attractive kind of grace. Capuccio, Anthony 09 Derby Street Commercial They have marked thee for thy wit. Carciero, Elizabeth •‘ 2 Sy lnev Street General Basketball “Elizabeth’s ambition is to be a nurse, She’ll make them better or make them worse.” Carlson, Edna 82 Lowdcn Avenue Commercial A smile will go a long way. Carson, Mildred 10 Whipple Street Commercial A faithful, true, and a loyal friend. Canty, Eugene 18 Pearl Street College Orchestra, Proctor National Honor Society Graduating with Honor A’noioledge comes, but wis- dom lingers. Carbone. Olympia 027 Somerville Avenue General Radiator Her nature is like the summer rose. Cardillo, John 209 Washington Street General liight or wrong he is always right. Carroll, Anna 19 Granite Street General Glee Club As carefree as a wild moun- tain breeze. Carroll, George 19 Norwood Avenue General Track He learns to live and lives to learn. Cartier, George 107 Yorktown Street Commercial Craftsman Guild National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Smart, capable, demure, he’ll make a success we’re very sure. Caruso, Helen 436 Broadway College National Honor Society Graduating with Honor A charming girl with smiling eyes. Cass, I’auline 48 Oliver Street Normal She trudged along not knott- ing what she sought. Cavicchi. Evelyn 185 Lowell Street General Sweet, retiring, modest violet. Cerullo, Mary 326 Lowell Street Commercial A sense of humor is the spice of life. Chicklakis, James 12 Linehan Court General Glee Club They make solitude which they call peace. Caso, Florence 323 Lowell Street Commercial Messed is she who has the gift of making friends, for it is one of God's best gifts. Caswell. Jean 263 Highland Avenue Commercial Glee Club A girl oecupied with great ideas. Cernada. Joseph 12 Line Street General A dear mind and a happy heart. Chandler, Bartlett 11 Tennyson Street College It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Christie, Helen 10 Greenville Street Commercial Glee Club Let thy words be few. Christoules, Helen IK) Summer Street General Helen paints, with colors rare. Pretty pictures none can com- pare. Chute, James 105 Woods Avenue College Basketball A little nonsense note and then Is relished by the best of men. Cianchi, Ada •10% Cherry Street Commercial National Honor Society A friend in need is i friend indeed. ('lark. Edith 84 Oxford Street College National Honor Society Graduating with Honor A true friend In all. Clarke, Donald 56 Putnam Street Scientific Basketball Tall and lanky, aluays happy. Cobbino, Josephine 158 Jaqucs Street Commercial Glee Club Long lire sneli good nature. Cohen. Harvey 240 School Street College He learns lo lire and lires to learn. ('ole, Miriam 107 I.o vell Street Commercial Glee Club. Assistant Proctor Always welcome anywhere. Ciano, Nancy 21 Linden Street Commercial As busy as a bee is she. Clark, Raymond 26 Montrose Street Scientific Traffic Squad Some longues nerer cease to run. Clough. Charles 42 Highland Avenue Scientific Band. Glee Club, Orchestra. Track, Student Council. Junior Radiator, Radiator, Year Book, Senior Play Committee Titles of honor add nol lo his worth, who is himself an honor lo his titles. Cobuccio, Michael 9 Sargent Avenue Commercial Wisdom comes natural. Coke. Earle 17 Mason College Hockey Team, Radiator A future artist he will be. And many fine pictures yon will sec. Cole. Sherman 36 Tower Street College Radiator, Year Book Staff National Honor Society When perseverance and skill work together, expect a masterpiece. Collins, .Melvin 3 Taunton Street General Glee Club. Photographic Society. Traffic Squad. Crafts- man Guild The wealih of the world con ho buy the courage of I hi.; Ill Oil. Comeau. Elizabeth II Temple Street Commercial P.lisabeth is demure and shy Connaughton, Mary 57-R Cherry Street Commercial Her eyes express sincerity, ona her noture upholds her eyes. Conrad. Clare 55 Sargent Avenue Commercial One accomplishes more by silence than by spee.lt. Connell, Louise 9 Hall Street General Graceful and useful oil she does ' Connors. Mary 803 Summer Street Commercial There are many who call her friend. Cook, Dora 30 Rhode Island Avenue Commercial National Honor Society A level head on a fine girl. Coplthorne. John 81 School Street Scientific Traffic Squad My mind to me a kingdom is. Corcoran. Elizabeth 20 Ash Avenue Commercial A warm friendly smile is certainly ’worth-while. Copithorne. Mabel 45 Upland Road Commercial Laughter mokes many friends Cortinovis, Alfred 247 Pearl Street Scientific Noble deeds concealed ore most esteemed. Cosgrove, Rita 218-A Summer Street Commercial Life without laughing is a dreary blank. Costa, I.ouis 11 James Street General Glee Club question things, and do not find One that will answer to tn mind. Coughlin. Gertrude 11 Sterling Street Commercial A girl much admired. Crocker. Donald 31 Brastow Avenue General Photographic Society. Traffic Squad. Class Day Committee A finished gentleman from top to toe. Croft, Russell 34 Chetwynd Road General Far off his coming shone. Cruise. Margaret 43 Moreland Street Commercial Seldom heard from. Costa. George 20 Quincy Street College A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Coughlin, Alicia 8 Albion Street Commercial Anyone can tell you this; She is a very jolly miss. Cranford. Sidwell 8 Hall Street C ommercial Good spirits in a good sport are a fine tonic. Crocker, Ruth 18 Richdalc Avenue Normal Swimming Team There is only one proof of ability-action. Crovo, John 12 Cypress Street General A proper man as one shall see. Cullinane, Mary 15 Lee Street Normal A meek, patient, humble, tran- quil spirit. Cummings, Whitley I � Cutter Avenue College Webster Delating Society One could see his merry na- ture by the twinkle in his eve. Cusack. Anne 97 Lowell Street Normal I'd like to meet the man who started this thin ft railed edu- cation. D'Alberto, Mary SO Jaques Street General Basketball Mary is cheerful all the ’while, .And never is without a smile Daley. Bette It� Electric Avenue Commercial Student Council, Assistant Proctor A mifjhty nice girl with a pleasant manner. Curtis, Albert 855 Broadway College Proctor National Honor Society Graduating with Honor His heart was in his work and the heart giveth grace unto every act. Cushing. Edith 211 Powder House Boulevard College National Honor Society A friend to allrta spnif,' to Dale, Wilfred 37-A Rogers Avenue Commercial Webster Debating Society. Proctor, Craftsman Guild. Photographic Society In each debate he has hit “say, A politician he’ll be some day. Dalton. Henry 11-A Norwood Avenue General Always ready ’with good cheer. Daniels, Alice 12 Dartmouth Street Commercial Shy and steed. V’riterspf liitrAA One of teacher’s few joys, lie never makes any noise. Davidson, Virginia 374 Somerville Avenue Commercial A maiden modern—yet self- possessed. Davis, Frank 11 Harold Street General Basketball, Football. Baseball A great football man. A great baseball man, A great ladies’ man. 'i M W Day. Frank 92 Lowell Street Scientific Traffic Squad My feet plodded on—and on. DeHrase. Frank 17 Parkdalc Street Commercial Traffic Squad. Craftsman Guild To knoio nothing is the safest creed. DeCaro, Frank •11 Pearl Street General An affable and courteous gentleman. Dcllemai, Lucy MS Sc wall Street Commercial Let's be gay. « Del more. Thomas 3 Harvard Place General A brain trust already! Dempsey. Mary 21 Partridge Avenue Normal She aims to please. DeAngelis. Marie 9 Acadia Park Commercial Field 1 lockey. Traffic Squad A sunny disposition is her pleasure. DeCane, Victoria 27 New Hampshire Avenue College She's charming to knmv. Deegan. Frank 27 Wisconsin Avenue General Proctor, Football Tor he was studious—of his ease. Del.Medico, Eleanor 114-R Beacon Street General Come, gnv us a taste of your quality. De.Mattia. Josephine 55 Marshall Street Commercial Glee Club Silence is golden. DePietro. Joan Id Nashua Street Commercial Petite and suvet. DcsChamps. Virginia I I Dow Street College Thought is deeper than speech. Desmond, Thomas 22 Quincy Street General Proctor Graduating with Honor I That a strange thing is man! And what a stranger is woman ! DeSimone. .Melba 579 Somerville Avenue Commercial Too bad I have to graduate, I certainly will miss that foot- ball hero. DeThomasis, Antonio •W Klimvood Street General He will profit for he has learned to please. DiCiaccio. Thomas 15 Cedar Street General Band, Orchestra Oh, how hale to get up in the morning. DiCicco, Sylvia 12 Prospect Street Commercial National Honor Society Graduating with Honor To perfect diligence, nothing is difficult. l)iGiacomo. Charles :5.'I Wheatland Street General Ambition and deleminalion to overcome all obstacles. Di.Mattco. Gera Id me 118 HudsoiAStpt tCollcjJ 9 I Day Committee National 11« .lu AV jicty Graduatinlr witb Honor Fluffy hair, shining eyes. Merry humor, she's a prise. Di.Milla. Antonette 79 Mcrriam Street Commercial She aims to please. DiXatale. Salvatore 72 Cherry Street Scientific Band Bid me play. I'll enchant thine ear. Dingee. J. Alton ,’M) Brumfield Road General Football lie believed that variety mis the spice of life. Dionne. Esther H Radcliffc Road General She's gay and happy. And aheays looks snappy. Dionne, Lorraine 73 Florence Street Commercial Do right, and fear nothing. DiPirro, Charles 18-A Hudson Street Scientific Webster Debating Society, Traffic Squad, Glee Club. Players’ Club National Honor Society A straight mind that envies not. Diskin, Francis 33 Lexington Avenue College IVe feel in every smile . charm. Docherty, Muriel 24 Farragut Avenue Commercial Where there is fun, she's always in it. Xet'cr still for half a minute. Doherty, Barbara 22 Robinson Street Commercial A smile that never fails. Donahue, Barbara 56 Boston Avenue College Players’ Club She makes someone hazier every day With her radiance and her cheery way Diotaiuti, Pasquale 170 Lowell Street College Worry and I have never met Di Silva, Joanne 63 Mcrriam Street General Ever let the fancy roam! Pleasure never is at home. Di Stasio, Saverio 98 Central Street General Orchestra I knoxo him of a noble mind. Dohanian, Nevart 52 Cedar Street Normal Glee Club. Radiator National Honor Society Wisdom is better than rubies. Dolan. Charles 10 Line Street General Track All the world loves a lover. Donley. Charles •15 Princeton Street General Laugh and grow fat. Donovan. John 16 Buckingham Street General Band livery addition to true knowl- edge is an addition to human power. Donovan. William 10 Lester Terrace Commercial .•I good-natured all-around fellow. Donovan. Marion 11 Mossland Street Commercial Marion's good disposition is like a sunny day, It spreads its brightness everywhere. Dnody. Thomas 2!) Quincy Street General Traffic Squad lie's no failure; he's not dead yet. Doolin. James 57 Dimick Street General expeel to pass through this world but once. Dovidio. John 53 Grant Street General In him virtue and good sense are one. 't '7 :W Downey, Evelyn 10 Linden Place College Glee Club Her smile, her grace, for her joins the race. Droz. Eileen 7 Belmont Place General Orchestra The peace of Cod which passe I h all understanding. Dubois. Edward 102 Morrison Avenue Scientific Webster Debating Society. National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Since have the floor, you must listen. DulTcy, William 13 Lee Street College Always happy, always the same; Keep it up. you'll loin the game. Duffy, Mary 26 Brastow Avenue Normal little work, a little play, Make for me if happy day. Dugan. A. Merrill 15 Madison Street Scientific Two qualities that often blend, A good sport and loya! friend. Durant, Regina � 28 Ban}i tfPr l?V aU y C o0ewge ■r' Tralfic£qu,Vf. (i cc Club If hugTitcr were a crime, she a muster criminal would he. Dyer, Margaret 61 Kensington Avenue Commercial A lovely girl is above all rank. Hade, Allyn 7 Munroc Street Scientific National Honor Society Wisdom is a priceless gift. Easterbrook. Phyllis 11 Upland Park Commercial Always full of fun you bet. Just the girl you can't forget. Edelstein, Irving 3 Rose Street General Glee Club. Traffic S |ua«l Far off is thy coming known. Emerson, Walter 38 Wallace Street Normal An affable and courteous young man. Durgin. Grace 34 Rush Street Commercial Quiet and neat, pretty and sweet. Dyke, Selina 21 Berkeley Street Normal History was her Waterloo. Eanies. Paul 27 Belmont Street Commercial Football Strong as iron, blond and keen. Eastman. Marjorie 9 Jay Street College Glee Club. Girls' Debating Society Queen amongst girls. Ellis. Helen 12 Linden Place General Year Book Typist “Worry and have never met! Enos, Helen 358 Lowell Street Normal Players' Club National Honor Society Quiet, modern, szeeet— A combination yon just can't beat. Kslcc, Raymond SI Bartlett Street General He said no more than teas necessary. Falvey. Margaret 15 Kush Street College A steed maimer and a win- ning teay. Society, ers’ Club. I sparkling eyes and waxy hair Are ansteers to a maiden prayer. Fay. Frances 50 Preston Road College Senior Girls’ Glee Club, J unior All the world’ a stanc. Fennchetti, Herbert 22 Cherry Street General Football Tall, dark, and handsome. Ferrarini, Bruna 0 Osgood Street General Year Book Typist Her only faith is that she has no fault. Fahey. Hdward IS Quincy Street General He stands in his oxen light. Farrell. Marie 101 Willow Avenue Commercial Senior Girls’ Glee Club A charming and interesting person. Faulkner. Kathryn lt -A Franklin Street Commercial Tranquil people accomplish much. Fenn, Augustus S F.lcctric Avenue College Webster Debating Society National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Amusement is as necessary to men as labor. Ferrari. Frances 22 Appleton Street Commercial Sincere and true in all she does. Ferreira, Killian 20 Waterhouse Street Commercial Her heart is like a garden fair. iA Ferrell. Dorothea 113 Morrison Avenue General Her smile, her speech, her xvinning tvay. Wiled the old harper's mood atvay. Filosi. I.ouis 72 Church Street General Glee Club He is the sivcclesl of all singers. Finnell. Veronica 7 Fennell Street Normal Happy soul lhal all the wvi.v to heaven hath a summer's day. Fiorentino. Nancy I Partridge Avenue General Year Book Typist She has a smile for every friend. And i friend for every smile. Fitzpatrick. William .‘� 1 Berkeley Street College Basketball One who cheers us when we’re blue. One whose friendship is most true. Flint. .Marjorie 8 Broadway General Traffic Squad, Girls’ Glee Club. Players’ Club The subtle charm of her voice Festa. Lawrence 10 Radcliffc Road General He’s i � ian every inch. Fine. Stanley 7 Magnus Avenue Commercial Craftsman Guild A folly companion, a belter friend you could not find. Finnin. Eleanor 70 Lowden Avenue College Good sense and good nature are never separated. Fitzgerald. Dorothy 29 Calvin Street Commercial OuicI, modern, sweet— A combination that you fust can’t beat. Flowclling. Rena I I Powder Mouse Boulevard Commercial The clearest head, the most sincere heart. Flynn. Catherine 80 Sycamore Street Commercial Quiet, conscientious, obliging and stvcel. Flynn, Helen 109 Jaques Street Commercial Here’s to Helen a favorite with them all. Koran. John 379 Broadway College Hockey Team I’d like to meet the man who started this thing called edu- cation. Folsom, Samuel 02 Powder House Boulevard Commercial Tomorrow is another day. Kranzosa. Alfred 12 Lowden Avenue icncral Who leee s his tontjue trill keef his friends. Kranzosa, Isabel 12 Lowden Avenue Commercial The charm of life is in the living. Krench, George 111 Heath Street General Band. Traffic Squad .• confirmed woman hater T Fudge, Leonard 110 Josephine Avenue General like work; it fascinates me. can sit and look at it for hours. Fuller, Ralph 11 Sleeves Circle General Life is but thought. Gallagher, Kduard 18 Highland Avenue General The busy business man. Gallagher, .Margaret 32 Central Road Commercial .- very shy maid. Gallant, Frances 23 Glendale Avenue Commercial Girls’ Glee Club A light heart lives long Galli. John 12 Glendale Avenue Commercial He may look quiet, hut look again. Garibotto. Teter 22 Porter Street General Football Gentleman, scholar, heart- breaker, athlete. Gauthier, Warren ! • Smith Avenue General A high hope for a lore hearen. Gerossie. Helen Fremont Street Commercial Do tee like her? lie surely do. Giarrizzo, Marian 14S Albion Street Commercial Much wisdom often goes with fete words. Gilligan. Michael 11 Spring Street Commercial A man of fete words is the best. Goldstein. Kdward •‘ 2 Magnus Avenue Scientific l:rce from every care. Garner. George 21 Marshall Street Scientific A bold, bad man. Gavagan. James Washington Street Commercial He is tall and slim, and heaps of fun. To diet r you up. he's the very one. I J Getchell, Alma 1! Warner Street College .v i ■ Thought is deeper than' jty ; speech. Gibson. Mary 11 Josephine Avenue General Good things come in small packages. Giordano, Ella 21 Russell Road Commercial Girls’ Glee Club Silence is golden. Gordon, Madaline ti“ Woods Avenue Commercial lleauty and intelligence were here combined. Gore. Eleanor 39 Adams Street General II 'here there's fun she's always in it! • (« ssi'lin, Raymond i Aldington Street College l ack. Traffic Squad. Photo- tic Society ll'hencver speed the track did need. On Kay they could defend. Gormley. Francis 18b Holland Street General Football. Track The tortoise had no wings, hut got there just the same. (Moulding. Eileen 42 Florence Street Commercial Senior Girls' Glee Club Always uniting—always sin- cere. Goulis, Muriel 51 Magnus Avenue Commercial A mighty nice girl with a pleasant manner. Granara. Francis 415 Broadway General . I prominent man because oj his height.” Grace. John ill Springfield Street General Glee Club Grano. .Mario 81 York town Street Commercial Craftsman Guild National Honor Society They conquer who believe they can. Greeley, Edward 7 Connecticut Avenue Scientific Student Council. Year Book National Honor Society The boy doth well usurp the grace, voice, gait, and action of a gentleman. Gregorio. Lena t Concord Avenue College National Honor Society Her charm lies in her gentle reserve. Green. Thelma PR Willow Avenue Commercial Always cheerful, always neat. A disposition you just can’t beat. Gridin, Margaret 16 Winter Street Commercial Orchestra Sweet and neat, and for a friend she’s hard to beat. (iriHin. Milton 9 Mason Street College National Honor Society Graduating with Honor A determined man ever ready to help. Groves, Barbara 11C Cedar Street Commercial Work, to her. seems a pleas- ure. Guarneri, Margaret 10 Warwick Street Commercial Quiet and true, a good friend to yon. Gwinnearth, Florence 137 Boston Avenue Commercial Field Hockey Earnest effort earries one far. Hahn, Edward •to Chetwynd Road College Boys' Glee Club. Orchestra National Honor Society 1 iraduating with Honor II'hy should the devil hare all the flood tunes? Hall, Warren 74 Morrison Avenue Scientific Photographic Society, Crafts- man Guild By the work one knows the workman. Griffon, Margaret 21 Pennsylvania Avenue Commercial Her modest ways a palace miijht adorn. Guaraldi, George !' Garfield Avenue College Webster Debating Society, Glee Club I There does he find those big words? Guthrie. Mary 50 Brumfield Road College Student Council, Players' Club National Honor Society Sweet and winsome. Hagerty, Helen 10 Monmouth Street Commercial ■fiends she has many— 1'oes,- Aias she any? Hall, Madelyn 20 Madison Street Normal Eriendly, helpful, and truly kind, Quite as nice as you'll ever find. Hall, William 25 Lewis Street Commercial Craftsman Guild One of those strong silent men. Hallinan, Thomas � ■2 Marion Street v' -v. L Scientific Photographic Society, Boys' | Glee'Ci ub v Tomorrow, tomorrow, not today. Hammond. Robert 20 Sunset Road College Men of few words are the best men. Hamwey, Fred 30 Forest Street Scientific Time and tide wait for no man. Hatch. Mary 31 Boston Avenue Commercial A true friend is forever a friend. Hegarty, Francis 52 Hanson Street College Track. Football The world wasn’t made in a day, so—why hurry? Henderson. Marion 51 Broadway General Friendly, helpful, and kind. Quite as nice as you'll find. Halloran, Joseph 90-A Flint Street General Boys' Glee Club Hoorn ■? ’.? star—gift to the track team. Hampton. John II Burnside Avenue Scientific The world belongs to the energetic. Harvey, Frederick ti Columbus Avenue Commercial I Then any mischief has begun He’s always there and full of fun. Healey. Philip 12 I.eland Street General ll hat’s life for. if not for fun. Hender, Albert 31 Montrose Street Scientific Beauty is its own excuse for being. Henneberrv. Richard Ml Lowell Street General A member of the future brain trust. K r PS ILi ik u e I.jD Hennessey, Frances 95 Flint Street Commercial Smile and the world smiles with you. Hcnnigan. Timothy 7 Carver Street Scientific Modesty becomes a young man. Herlihy, Frank So Cedar Street College Men of few words are the best men. Herrick. Clifford 7-'5 Sycamore Street College Hoys' Glee Clnh The most progressive. Higden, Maxwell 7.'{ Lexington Avenue General Haste thee. Nymph, and bring with thee jest, and youthful jollity. Hinds, Robert 38 Otis Street Scientific would help others, out of a friendly feeling. Hill. Frederick 91 Bromfield Road General Senior Hoys’ Glee Club, Radiator Staff. Year Hook Staff. Radiator Representa- tive In all respects, one of the best. Hogan. Helm 5 Linden Avenue General Not a flower, not a pearl. Just a regular all-round girl. Holden. Herbert 71 Concord Avenue General Amusement is as necessary to man as labor. Hopkins. Frederick 10 Westwood Road College Radiator Common sense is not a com- mon thing. Hourihan. Josephine 25 Cambria Street Normal Traffic Squad. Girls' Glee Club If laughter were a crime, a master criminal she would be. Howard. Arlene 20 Highland Road Commercial Carefree as a wild mountain stream. Howard. Ruth 72 Simpson Avenue Normal (ilec Club The wise are unassuming. Humphrey. Phyllis , 63 Columbus AvsJnMe Colle4c5ji 0 S imminirju HTain. Tennis. ' Seniofc Fla),. , 'ight Committccjt r vnior � Xii;ht Commitfcc r National Honor Society (iraduating with Honor Hunt. Kthel •V2 Simpson Avenue Commercial Glee Club It is good to be merry wise. am! A ripple of dimples, that danring meet By the j. -iirres of a fgetty mouth ormal Traffic S tuuj Girls' Club. Players’ Club Serene as the moonlight. I Barm as the daw Hutchinson. Helen 25 Lowden Avenuov Commercial si elen 9 ked wliefk rr sp go Just ask her friends, they’ll tell you so. Hutchinson. Franklin 110 Perkins Street General Let thy words be few. Hutchinson. Mildred 22 Elm Place General Field Hockey, Girls’ Glee Club In her longue is the law of kindness. Iandoli. Angelina 351 Lowell Street College She’s lovely to look at. de- lightful to know. Ignatowicz, Eva 6 Walter Terrace Commercial Traffic Squad Wherever Eva is. so is her pleasing personality. Inglesby, Grace 66 Jaqucs Street Commercial Girls’ Glee Club She aims to please. lovino. Jerry 27 Sewall Street Scientific Traffic Squad A little laughter now and then. Is relished by the best of men. Izzo, Carmen 32 Maine Avenue Scientific Traffic Squad. Track True to work, word, and friend. Jackson, Robert 11 Evergreen Avenue College Rand. Photographic Society Hob is friendly and ready for fun ; Efficient, proficient, with work always done. Jankun, Stanley 16 Otis Street Scientific Traffic Squad One vast, substantial smile. Jerrett, Avis 25 Kensington Avenue Commercial Student Council, Orchestra .National Honor Society Popular with one and all. Chic from shoes to hat. Witty, pretty, capable. These make up Ivis. Johnson. George 25 Moore Street General There is great ability in know- ing how to conceal one's ability. Jones, Edith 201 Pearl Street Commercial Traffic Squad, Girls’ Glee Club It's nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice. Kaspar. Isabel 66 Victoria Street Commercial Basketball. Traffic Squad Witty, jolly, and carefree. Always cheerful as can be. James, Betty 705 Boston Avenue Commercial Traffic Squad bull of fancy, full of jollity and fun. Jelatis, Irene 60 Clarendon Avenue Normal Radiator, Players’ Club National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Her voice was ever gentle and low’, An excellent thing in woman- hood. Johnson. Frank 237 Highland Avenue College National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Hold the fort; I am coming. Jones, David 31-A Cameron Avenue General Not much talk—sw eet silence. Kaplan. Eleanor 24 Dimick Street Commercial A rainy day would be gay with her. $ . Kcay, Barbara 252 Willow Avenue Commercial A most cheeerful and happy person. Keiley, Lawrence •12 Prcsion Road College A little hoy with a lot to say. Keiley, Henry 42 Preston Road Commercial Traffic Squad H e cannot tell yon why cf the ladies he is shy! Keith. Barbara 17 Kidder Avenue Commercial To see her is to love her And love her forever. Tor nature made her 'what she is, And nearer made another. Keleher, Charles •II Franklin Street College Great floods have flown from simple sources. Kelley, Richard 11) Hudson Street College National Honor Society Graduating with Honor The cherub smile of innocence and health. Keves. 119 S (hunmg iaifitimpsA}) manner; affe, - lions mila; neatness is her pass word; her nature's never riled. King. Barhj 120 u arnut Stry ... [ National Honor Society Gra j.-urt ; with Honor lIHJrysItc is called upon tc eak All she can utter is a little squeak. Kelley, Alice 55 Craigie Street Commercial A mighty nice girl with a pleasant manner. Kelson, Vera 33 Paulina Street Commercial Traffic Squad Not a flower, not a pearl. Just a regular all-round girl. Kiley, Ruth 31 Fairmont Avenue Commercial Field Hockey The clearest head, the most sincere heart. King, Viola 14 Stone Avenue Scientific Shy and gentle, kind and sweet, The kind of a girl we like to meet. Kirkland. Robert 9 Montrose Street Commercial Thought is deeper thou speech. K rat man. Ruth 9 Crocker Street General Girls' Glee Club, Orchestra She has the living voice that su-ays the soul. Laite, Olive 101 Line Street Commercial National Honor Society The prodigy of the room. Lambert, Henri 95 West Quincy Street College Mildest manners with gravest mind. Lane, Francis 90 Lowell Street College National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Put your faith in honest work and let others take their chances. Lang. William 05 Bay State Avenue General Football Here’s to Bill, a favorite with all. Kirton, Ruth 237 Summer Street College Swimming Team National Honor Society Popular with one and all. La Creta. Alfred •158 Medford Street Normal Boys’ Glee Club. Radiator A potential Rembrandt. Lakenian. Weldon 51 Ihhetson Street General Webster Debating Society To be great is to be misunder- stood. Landers. Kli abeth 27 Marshall Street College Players’ Club. Senior Play Committee, Girls' Glee Club, Junior Night National Honor Society A merry heart maketh a cheerf ul countenance ! Lane. James 21 Pennsylvania Avenue General The pleasure in love is in loving. Langill, Harriet 188 Powder House Boulevard Commercial Year Book Typist National Honor Society Graduating with Honor It's nice to be natural. When you're naturally nice. Lanione, Jerry •'� Lincoln Street Commercial His only fauf! is he has no fault. Lanzilli. Basilio 27-A Jaqucs Street . Larson, Thelma 101 Beacon Street General The maid hath no tongue but thought. Laverty. John 1-1 Ames Street Scientific Photographic Society As merry as the day is long. Lawn, Frances 38 Dane Street Commercial A quiet little maiden of charming mien. Leighton, Vera 11 •� Pearl Street Commercial Girls’ Glee Club Secure in the hearts of her friends. Lanpher. Dorothy 61 Putnam Street College Here dwells no anger. Larsen. Fred 36-A Fairmounl Avenue College A merry heart maketh a eh errful countenance. J froivns nor Cr 1 Latta. Henry 5 Wellington Avenue General You liarc deserved high com- mendation. La very, Helen 398 Medford Street Commercial The secret of being lovely is in being unselfish. a f 4 Leavitt. Franklin 7 Remick Court Commercial Trallic Squad He is a well-made man who has a good determination. Leonard, Ruth 119 Hudson Street General Looks as if she walked straight from heaven. Leshcr, Beatrice G. 52 Burnside Avenue General National Honor Society Quiet, cheerful, suvet; A combination you just can't bent. Leverone, Frank 250 Broadway General True to a vision; steadfast to a dream. Libby, Henry 125 Heath Street General Band, Orchestra The dosiny bell fills him with joy. Liddell. Kenneth 100 Ten Hills Road General Always happy; always the same. Little, Raymond 23 Cleveland Street General A man of few words but big deeds. Long. Dorothy 12 Carver Street College A daughter of the gods, divinely tali and most divinely fair. Lettieri, Congetta 70 Park Street Commercial A friend of whom we will never tire. Liberatore, Emilio •10 Ibhctson Street Scientific Saying is one thing, doing is another. Lindstroni, .Muriel 41 Woods Avenue College Girls Glee Club National Honor Society Graduating with Honor IVisdom lies within and is spoken in many silences. Lonero, Frances 14 Evergreen Square General Few things are impossible to diligence and skill! Lovering, Mildred 89 Munroe Street Commercial To meet her is to like her; tc know her is to love her. Luciano, ('ari ‘. 7 Knapp Street Commercial Proctor, Football A cheerful disposition makes many friends. Luton, Mary 36 Linden Avenue Commercial She seems to he shy; Nevertheless, she'll yet by. MacCallum. Bernard 81 Puritan Road Normal He studied books, not yirls. MacDonald. Daniel 176 North Street College Strong of body, strong of mind, Dan is the only one of his kind. MacDonald, Paul 16 Kingman Road General Traffic Squad Why not be merry. MacDonald. William 7 Ashland Street Scientific Men of fetv words are the best men. Ludwig, Olivi • � SunnysidcJ Lynch, Helen I- � -A Benedict Street Commercial Quiet and studious: two ex• cellent qualities. MacDonald. Betty 18 James Street Commercial Traffic Squad Mutual love brings mutual de- light. MacDonald Francy 11 SarjtWell A|-(jndfc College Proijtor 7nonsense note and Is rdifJied by the best of men. MacDonald. Paul J. 4-A Oakland Avenue Scientific A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Macintosh. Albert •10 Boston Avenue General Smiles are as catching as the measles but are a lot more pleasant. MacLean, Helen IOC Walnut Street Normal Glee Club Sincerity is the way of licaren MacQuilken. Florence 21 Willoughby Street Commercial Long I we such a good nature. Mac.Millen, Marion 21 Lincoln Parkway Commercial Always o smile for everyone. MacKac, Gladys 87 Hay State Avenue General Rich and rare is the gem she «'ears. Macrokanis, James 155 Somerville Avenue General Hoys’ Glee Club To laugh is proper to man. .Maguire. Elizabeth 1 15 Hillsdale Road Commercial As merry as the day is long. As blithe and light as any song. .Maywood. Robert 27 Stone Avenue College Gentlemen: Ifehold your superior. Mahagian, Vahag 40 Lincoln Street College Boys’ Glee Club Only so much do know. I Mahan, Charles 11 Olive Avenue Commercial A little nonsense, now and then, Is relished by the best of men. Mahar. .Madalyn 16 Aberdeen Road Commercial A silent member, hut greatly missed when absent. Mahoney, James 62 Liberty Avenue Commercial Hoys’ Glee Club The world shall listen then as am listening now. Malone. Mary 6 Acadia Park General Glee Club She was a phantom of delight. .Manila. Mary 1!) Harrison Street ’Commercial Traffic Squad II'tirry iniit I have never tnel. Mapleson, Elizabeth 163 Walnut Street Commercial (lice Club A ready smile -- a elieery •word. Marrano. Leona 37 Edgar Avenue Commercial Quiet, sweet, and ladylike. Marshall. Marie 11-A Beacon Street Commercial It’s nice to he natural when you're naturally nice. Martin. Anthony 50 Springfield Street General A friend for every smile And a smile for every friend Martin, Dorothy 21 Howe Street Normal Glee Club Gentle tn manner, firm in reality Manley. Grace 65 Pinckney Street Commercial Always thoughtful and kind. Markowitz, Leona 502 Broadway Commercial Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Marshall. Harvey 02 Glen Street General 11 is treasures: sincerity, sim- plicity, modesty. Martes. Evelyn 103 Highland Road Commercial The longer you know Evelyn the better you like her. Martin, Clara 1 7 Broadway Commercial Quiet, hut very nice. Masko, Lola 22 Wisconsin Avenue College Orchestra So very courteous and so very kind. .Mates, Walter 156 Walnut Street Scientific irhai modest chap is thisf McBride, Daniel 142 Morrison Avenue Scientific Traffic Squad True to work, word, and friend. McCarthy, Francis l!t Harold Street Commercial There are certain things that make a man. McCarthy, Mary 82 Lowell Street Commercial Glee Club Let thy words be few. McDonald. Baymond 131 Hudson Street General Live today; tomorrow is not. McGrath. William til Chctwynd Road Commercial A finished gentleman from top to toe. Maxwell, John I I Joy Street Scientific An affable and courteous gentleman. McCabe, Hugh 12 Partridge Avenue Scientific Actions speak louder than words. McCarthy, James 31 Stone Avenue Commercial Traffic Squad. Craftsman Guild. Had he been caught young, he might have been tamed. McCormack. Ethel 189 Summer Street College A nice girl she, we all agree. McFaun. James 7 Prospect Hill Avenue General I'm not lazy. I'm just dream- ing. McIntyre. Doris 3 0 Highland Avenue College Orchestra Her nimble fingers siceet music bring. McIntyre. Helen 292 Highland Avenue Normal Glee Club Honest labor bears a lovely face. McKenna, Haul 97 Sycamore Street Commercial II hen a lady’s in the case, III other Ihitujs take second place. McLaughlin, Francis G Benedict Street General Traffic S |uad Good nature and flood sense must ever join. McNaney, Albert HI Whitman Street General Traffic Squad Wisdom is the conqueror o) fortune. McQuilkin, John 5 Ellsworth Street Scientific Itetter late than never. McWatters, Hugh 19 Garrison Avenue General No time for toorry. McKenna, John 7G Moreland Street Scientific He has a nice manner and a uunning way. X‘ McKenzie, Francis 2-5 Garrison Avenue General S. II. S. Reporter, Photo- graphic Society, Traffic Squad. Year Book Staff. If you want things well done ask a man that is always busy. McMahon, Henry 8 Prospect Hill Avenue College Webster Debating Society National Honor Society Graduating with Honor prised scholarship as a sacred trust and a noble char- acter as my most valuable possession. McNeill, A. Elliott 82 Albion Street Commercial Everyone likes a tall, dark, handsome man. McVey, Robert 11 Giles Park Commercial Traffic Squad, Boys’ Glee Club A true friend and scholar. Meade, Elizabeth 20 Sargent Avenue Commercial Thoughtful, and of keen humor. Meade� Joseph S Landers Street General Happy Go Lucky. Meehan. Charles 83 Concord Avenue General Character gives pure splendor to youth. Mello. Laura 10 Hillside Circle Commercial Short and surd. Meskell. Ellen 23 Belknap Street General In all respects one of the best. Mezzetti, Robert •15 Linden Avenue Commercial Boys’ Glee Club. Radiator A man with a limitless vocabulary will go far. Miller. Esther 6 Hinckley Street General Gentle in manner, firm in reality. Players’ Club, Glee Club Steed, simple, and pleasant to meet. Meehan. Doris 156 School Street College Glee Club Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. Mersereau, Russell 16 Walnut Road Scientific Stiff in opinions, always in the wrong. Meyer. Charles 36 Columbus Avenue (iencral Humor is one of the elements of genius. Miceli. Rose 111) Limvood Street General Glee Club Gentle in action, kind in thought. These are possessions that can't be bought. Mochi. Lena 31 Rossmore Street General She lias a merry wit. And is not shy of using it. Molloy. Stephen 7ii Newton Street General Bovs’ Glee Club .• man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident to• morrows. Mooney. William 45 Dickinson Street General And puts himself upon his good behavior. Moore, Clyde 2G Fenwick Street General Hockey Team A gentleman in every respect. Moran, Francis 7 Bradford Avenue College He knows how to make friends and keep them. Morgan, Jacqueline 25 Aldrich Street Commercial Glee Club The only way to have a friend is to be one. Morrissey, Peter •1 Watson Street General Hockey Team Xot many got by Pete! Monahan. Kilecn 103 Belmont Street College ller ways are ways of pleas- antness. . hid all her paths are peace. Mooney. William 27 Calvin Street General A quiet boy you think you see Put in him is hidden T. X. T Moore, June 5 Walter Terrace Commercial They win that laugh. Morash. Esther 48 Pinckney. Street College 1 ; r is. so is her 'lalitv. Morong, Virginia 313 Alewife Brook Parkway College Orchestra. Bugle and Drum Corps. Junior Radiator. Swimming Team. Drum Major, Players’ Club. Radia- tor Staff. Senior Play Com- mittee. Year Book Staff National Honor Society- Graduating with Honor Her sincerity is a virtue but her personality is a gift. Mosey, Grace 50-A Oliver Street Commercial She’s one of the quiet kind I Those nature never varies. Mossman, Florence 28 Morrison Avenue Commercial A true friend is hard to find. Mucci, Frederick 32 Valentine Road, Arl. Hts. Scientific T rallic Squad Speech is ( real hut silence is greater. .Moulton, .Mary 7 Simpson Avenue Commercial l:or better company one could not wish. Murdock. Veronica 241 Willow Avenue Commercial • , a_ A gentle disposition wins for itself many friends, r J Murphy, Charles 111 Summer Street College Band He plays in our high school band, And really deserves a big hand. Murphy. Dorothy ■16 Marshall Street Commercial Glee Club A Siicct, attractive kind of grace. Murphy. Kileen 116 Porter Street Normal Tennis. Glee Club Two qualities that often blend. A good sport and loyal friend. Murphy. Henry 61 Myrtle Street Commercial Great modesty often hides great merit. Muzzioli, Fedele 80 Lowell Street General Glee Club, Proctor, Student Council Waves and curls that she can dress Will bring the ladies beauty, hence happiness. My Ion. Alice 81 Avon Street Commercial Glee Club Her charm lies in gentle re- serve. Muzzioli. Medardo •10 Rogers Avenue General True merit, like a river, the deeper it is. the less noise it makes. Nahigian. Bessie 31 Vermont Avenue College Girls' Debating Society National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Impulsive, earnest, prompt to act, And make her generous thought a fact. Najarian. Mary 308 Washington Street C ommcrcial Traffic Squad, Glee Club As merry as the day is Iona. Nash, Paul 30 Sunset Road College Student Council. Baseball. Football, Basketball, Year Book Stall. Junior Nigh . Committee National Honor Society Graduating with Honor fie is truly great that makelii no aeeount of any heif ht of honors. olson. Anna 101 West Quincy Street Normal j Glee Club J National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Her stature tall. I hale a dumpy woman. Nerboso, Salvatore 28 Mansfield Street College Traffic Squad A sense of humor is the sal! of life. Nardone. Carmella 23 Craigie Street Commercial Silence is golden; so is Car- mella. Naughton, Florence 181 Somerville Avenue Commercial She needs no eulogy, her acts speak for her. Nelson. George 62 Bonair Street College Band. Senior Play. Junior Night National Honor Society Mobility of mind wins men of great things. Nicholeris. Menelaus 2 Linchan Court General Orchestra, Radiator A lover of music is he, With the violin for company. Nickerson, Henry 85 Rogers Avenue General Frankness is an admirable quality. Nickerson. Lois 378 Medford Street Commercial Dainty and dear. Nissenbaum, Rose 8 Hanson Avenue Normal Tennis, Traffic Squad, Glee Club. Girls’ Debating Society Fluffy hair, shining eyes. Always helping, she's a price. Nordstrom. Rosalie 34-A Madison Street General Players’ Club. Senior Play National Honor Society Graduating with Honor It's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice. Ii-im s. I Nation� She possess thal rare com- bination. laughter and com- mon sense. O'Brien, Daniel 211 Highland Avenue College A 'ever a boy so willing, nerer a boy so kind. O’Brien. .Mary J. 12‘Florence Street Commercial Glee Club .1 most delightful friend. O’Connor, Mary 90 Myrtle Street Commercial (), Mary, with eyes of blue. There is much good we can say about you. O'llanlon, Joseph 14 Kilby Street General Silence is one great art of conversation. O’Leary, John 2 Ellsworth Street College It seems to me he's very shy, Xevertlieless, he'll get by. O’Brien. Anna f Charles Street College Glee Club National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Knowledge is pmoer. O’Brien, Mary E. 83 Hudson Street College Players’ Club. Junior Night II’ltere there is fun, she's always in it, .Vever still for half a,minute. -M :U J£(9 2 — O’Connor. Madeline MU Somerville Avenue Commercial She was actrre, stirring— Could not rest, amid not tire. Oelfke. Ruth 3 Howe Street General She knows her own mind. O’Leary, Eleanor 67 Craigie Street Normal Basketball. Glee Club The only way to have a friend is to be one. O’Leary. Mary 67 Craigie Street Commercial Glee Club A likeable young lady. O'Leary, Timothy •15 Church Street General What modes! chap is this? played, .el's go. Olson, Albert 24 Chetwynd Road College National Honor Society Graduating with Honor o flies gel into a closed mouth. Olson, Grace 75 Hudson Street Commercial A sense of humor is a great gift. Olssen, Everett 57 Spencer Avenue College Football, Junior Night Blessed arc the joymakers. Orrell, Florence 56 Curtis Street Commercial Orchestra National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Her personality is so fine. Among the best she docs shine. Otto. Loretta 5 Lowell Terrace Commercial No one knows what she can do till she tries. rtf Iwens; Fran 14 VUs uiy venue Scientific T rafl c'§ T iad A good dinner sharpens wit and softens the heart. the ryant A Wand Aytmue Wotptfi aphfc -Society, Traffic SfuatL Craft m?) Guild Faint hear Jne’er won fair ladv. Owens, Katherine 139 Albion Street Normal Traffic Squad, Glee Club Nothing is impossible to .1 willing heart. mA (. 'aimer, Kathleen Palmer, Ruth Jkffr 23 Gilman Terrace 2-1 Burnham Street Commercial Commercial Gay and happy, and dresses Of generous hand, and heart A . jfTjp 1 V 3 eri snappy. sincere. i ar yjl. atfl % Purechanian. Evangeline 35 Hanks Street Commercial Gel knowledge all you can. Parker, Warren 28 Moreland Street Scientific Men of fnv words are the best wen. Parilia, Francis 7 Chestnut Street Commercial Well-known, well-liked, and a general good fellow. Parmenter. Helen 17 Crocker Street Commercial Site's always cheerful com- pany. Parsons, Louise 117 Cedar Street General Radiator She's never haughty; never proud: always popular in every crowti. ) t Patterson, Mildred 11 Cedar Street Commercial Traffic Squad Very quiet and so sure I, She’s what wakes our class complete. Patten, Virginia 8 Wisconsin Avenue General Disposition so lovable and fine; Efficient and capable in every line. Peabody, Wilbur Iff Oxford Street College A little hasty but always gay. That excuses him from many a fray. Peak. Ralph •Iff Webster Street Scientific The manner of doing is of more consequence than the thing done. Perrier. Clarice 10 Joy Street Commercial Field Hockey As merry as the day is long. Phillips. Alice 170 Curtis Street Commercial am 'what I am. Pickett, Maximo 45 Dartmouth Street General All things art• good lo the good. Piers, Dorothy 50 Madison Street Normal players’ Club, Glee Club. Girls’ Debating Society. Junior Night Her little tongue is nt'ver still, Talk she must and talk she u dll. Pino. Nathan 150 Jaques Street General Hand. Traffic Squad lie silent or say something better than silence. Pizzella, Nicholas 10 Miner Street Scientific Too true to flatter. Too kind to siccar. Poloon, Iris 30 Victoria Street Commercial Basketball Iris is loved by everyone. We know why—she’s full o) fun. Porter, William 16 Wesley Street Scientific Student Council, Senior Play National Honor Society Always happy, always gay. We’d surely love to have him stay. Pieroni. John 3 Nashua Street Commercial A little nonsense notv and then Is relished by the best of men. Pictrolla. Joseph 6 Wilson Avenue General Traffic Squad The mildest manners with the bravest mind. Pisari. Angelina 58 Warwick Street General A captivating smile: A cheery word. Place. Mary 42 Morrison Avenue Commercial A girl of high ideals. Porter, Dorothy 5 Granite Street Commercial She may look quiet, but look again. College Swimming Team, Trallic Squad, Bugle and Drum Corps, Drum Major live wire from start lo finish; Her wit and zeal never dimin- ish. Prescott, George 90 Hudson Street General ? sneered; nothing can stop me. Puppo, Mary 15 Nevada Avenue Commercial A gentle-minded, conscien- tious studeni. Quinlan, Helen 49 putnam Street Commercial Traffic Squad The inspiration for the song. ‘‘Lovable and Sweet. Quinn, John 37 Rhode Island Avenue Commercial Hockey Team This man is true as steel. Racine, Paul 155 Elm Street College •ays a sue- Rand, Doris 19 Russell Road College National Honor Society Graduating with Honor It is the quiet worker who succeeds. Preziosi, Frances 17 Claremou Street Commercial Glee Club, Proctor “Success is nothing more than doing well what you have to dor Quill. Augustine 102 Holland Street Commercial Traffic Squad His life is a good example to others. Quinn. Dorothy 82 Lexington Avenue Commercial Sincerity is a fine quality. Quinn. Peter 34 Connecticut Avenue College The boys of 147 he did up- hold when he made the honor roll. Ramsey. Paul •18 Walnut Street College A strong and independent mind; The type of friend you like to find. Raphael. Anna 23 Franklin Street Commercial Traffic Squad Nothing but good things can be said about her. Reardon, Alma •'� 1 Stone Avenue Commercial Traffic Squad, Glee Club S‘he is quiet, as good nalured as a girl could be. Redden, John 35 Rose Street General Traffic Squad They wit who laugh. Reardon. Robert •15 Walnut Street College Graduating with Honor ?one but the brave deserve the fair. Redden, Oliver ill Boston Avenue College Band. Orchestra Patience is biller, but its fruit is sweet. (2 Redmond. Frances I I Garrison Avenue General A likeable young lady. Itego. Agnes 51 Dimick Street Commercial Glee Club She may look quiet, but look again. Rcnehan. Marion 15 College Mi l Road Commercial Her ways are the best ways Reynolds, James lb Warner Street Scientific 1 ready sinHe. a cheery word, is a sunbeam in the world of strife. Resteghini. Genevieve 3 Harrison Street Commercial Glee Club Good things come in small packages. Rice, I'hilip 16-A Hall Street General Let no man contradict me. for I won’t believe him. Richardson. Amasa ! •’ Kidder Avenue iencral lirnr, say not much, but think the more. Richardson. Donald 6 Bigelow Street Scientific Webster Debating Society, Boys’ Glee Club National Honor Society Graduating with Honor His coming shone afar off. Riley. Ruth 78 Josephine Avenue General rot a flower, not a pearl, But i'ist a regular all-round girl. Robar, Olive 67 Heath Street College Traffic Squad. Glee Club A 'ever put off for tomorrow what you can do the day after. 0 Roderick. Mary 7 Albion Street College Rosato, Angelina 88 Munroe Street Commercial Glee CInb Maiden of laughing eyes. Share thy smiles with me. Richardson. Barbara 31 Rogers Avenue College Radiator National Honor Societv Graduating with Honor May life for her be one stceel song. Rigopoulos. John 1(5 Sycamore Street College The quiet and industrious always succeed. Roache, Patrick 1!� HarrisouuStv College j v Chance tnm - valor bound - nr one. Robinson. Phyllis 16 Newbury Street College Writers’ Club. Student Coun- cil. Players’ Club. Junior Night. Senior Play Commit- tee. Girls’ Debating Society, Radiator, Editor of Year Book, Editor of Junior Radi- ator National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Capable and demure, this little lass, Our winsome Phyllis has led the class. Romano. Alexander 67 Grant Street Commercial “He will succeed, for he has learned to please. Rose, Louis Ml) Lowell Street Commercial Traffic Squad 11 is calm eyes and way ivill make him many friends. Roscia nd. Kphrani ■iS Wyatt Street College Band It is good to be merry and wise. Rossetto, Alfred 51 Derby Street General He that struggles in earnest shall find the way to success. Ryan. Claire 14-A Ware Street General Just a regular all-round girl. Ryan. Lillian 15 Westwood Road College Quiet, modern, meet. A combination you just can't beat. 4 V Sacco, Henry 18 Princeton Street College Why hurry? The wasn’t built in a day. world Samiotes, Elizabeth 19 Houghton Street Normal National Honor Society Graduating with Honor They lire nerer alone that are aecompanie I by noble thoughts. Rosen. Jordan 22 Wisconsin Avenue College Webster Debating Society, Players’ Club The world is big—there’s loti of room to grow. Rothman. Samuel 8 Elm Street College Traffic Squad Sam is very shy, But he’ll get or by. er it by and Ryan. Irene 11 Otis Street Commercial Witty, lively, and full of fun. Ryer, Russell 1 I Summer Street Scientific Traffic Squad, Orchestra “With little here to do or see Of things that in the great -world be.” Sala. Guido 7-A Taylor Street General An abridgment of all that was pleasant in man. Sanford, Aurlene 5 Dartmouth Street Commercial A real friend, a good sport Savina. Louise 35 Whitman Street Commercial Trying will yet one anywhere. Schwartz, Charles 5ti Wheatland Street College hi Charlie's opinion, history makes the world go “round and round. Scotti. Elio 133-y Somerville Avenue Commercial Student Council. Players’ Club, Traffic Squad, Boys’ Glee Club. Class Day Com- mittee Jolly and lively for stveet laughter’s sake, .■I trail of broken hearts lies in his wake. Seahrook, Phyllis gilds the blackest cloud. Senopoulos. Ashelen 105 Boston Avenue College Much has he traveled in the realms of gold. Shaw, Frances 53 Garrison Avenue College National Honor Society Graduating with Honor lie can do more good by being good, than in any other way. Schmock. .Martha 121 Boston Avenue General Field Hockey There's a time for all things. Scott. Anna 55 Church Street Commercial Happy and free from care. Scully, Mary 1 6 Cedar Street Commercial National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Her common sense is worth a bushel of learning. Semenchuk. Michael 7tJ Dane Street Commercial Traffic Squad. Craftsman Guild A lion among the ladies. Shalline. Robert 123 Hillsdale Road Commercial Trallic Squad A sense of humor is .'lie spice of life. Shaw. Robert 205-A Pearl Street College Webster Debating Society, Year Book Staff. Chess National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Strength of voice comes from strength of character. Slu-a. Leona II Browning Road College Lovely lo look at - Delightful to know. Sheehan, I’aul 39 Thurston Street General Student Council. Traffic Squad Education is a treasure and culture never dies. Sheridan. Francis 31 Dickinson Street General Webster Debating Society Character, personality, and the ability of being a durable friend to all. Shore. Ursula 53 Paulina Street Normal Traffic Squad. Glee Club Her air, her manner, all who saw admired. Silver, Lucy 8-A Austin Street Commercial Glee Club Notably fond of music. Simas, Eugene ■10 Lowdcn Avenue General Players’ Club, Boys’ Glee Club, Orchestra National Honor Society He excels in the finer things Shedd, Ruth 11 Oakland Avenue General 1 fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Sherburne. Gordon 18 Madison Street Scientific Band. Boys’ Glee Club, Or- chestra play a musical instrument some, hut only for my own amazement. Sherman. Henry 120 Prospect Street General The world knoies nothing of its greatest men. Silva. Mary 39 Walnut Street Commercial Mischief lurks in her eyes. Silveira, Mary 30-A Moreland Street Commercial The sunshine of her smile. Simpson, Deane 12 Francesca Avenue Scientific Webster Debating Society. Band, Student Council, Players’ Club. Boys’ Glee Club, Orchestra Talent is that which is in a man's power; genius is that in whose power a man is. Small. Blanche 11 Pembroke Street General A face with gladness over- spread. Soft smiles by human kind- ness bred. Smith. Adeline 62 Springfield Street Commercial Traffic Squad. Glee Club A charming person to talk to. Smith. Etta 16 Dell Street Commercial She may look quid, but look again. Smith. Louise Mary 21 Indiana Avenue General A smile for all, a welcome glad, A jovial looking way she had. Smith. Margaret 51 Boston Avenue College Glee Club All may have, if they dare, a glorious life. Sofness. Celia 200 Trcmont Street Commercial Tennis She attains whatever she pur- sues. Small. Ida 16 Westminster Street College Orchestra, Girls’ Debating Society, Radiator National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Personality and the ability to be a friend to all. Her modest answers and graceful air Show her seise and good as she is fair. Smith. Louise 31 Partridge Avenue Commercial Her eyes arc seel Is of laugh ter. Smith. Marian ■16 Lowden Avenue General She is a mixture of pep, good fun, and excitement. Smith. Margaret Day 111 Albion Street College Glee Club Her su'cctncss is an attribute. Solheim, Barbara S3 Irving Street College Graduating with Honor An air of individuality plus a certain amount of sophisti- cation. Spaulding. Kli ahcth •M Victoria Street Commercial Pretty, willy, ami f'leasanl too. Spinney. (Jordon 17 Hall Avenue General Time and tide wait for no man. Steele. Helen 234 Mystic Avenue Commercial Always a happy person. Sleeves, Ralph 38 Hamilton Road Scientific Rand. Traffic Squad. Track They can conquer who believ e they can. Stevenson, .Mildred (i Herbert Street Commercial Assistant Proctor A favorite with all that know her. Stirling. Allan 17 Comvcll Avenue General requires sterling courage to live on the uplands of Irulh Spinelli. Ralph 62 Ibbctson Street Scientific Traffic Squad Character, personality, and the ability of being a friend to all Spurr. Ruth 6 Dartmouth Street College National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Two little ivords — Site’s charming! Steen. Sigurd 228 Willow Avenue General Photographic Society Prom good sense and good nature never separated. Sternberg. Marcus 158 Washington Street Much study is a weariness to the flesh. Stewart. Loris 11 Flint Street General Glee Club Here’s a clever girl, we find, Studies hard but does not grind. Stone. Helen 110 Rartlctt Street College National Honor Society Graduating with Honor A ready smile, a cheery word, a sunbeam in the world of strife. Storlazzi. .Melba 127 Medford Street Normal One accomplishes more by silence than by speech. Studer, Helen •W Monmouth Street Commercial I am what I am ami that's all am. Struzziero, Ansilio Somerville Avenue General Band, Flayers' Club, Traill Squad. Boys’ Glee Club, Oi chestra National Honor Society Tlwut h a maestro at heart Always an underlakcr. Sudant. John ■'ll Farkdale Street College Craftsman Silence is Sullivan. John 186 Central Street College Happy am I. from care I’m free. Oh, why aren't you contented like me? Sullivan. Joseph Pembroke Street College Traffic Squad am not in the mon men. Sullivan. Louise '25 Willoughby Street College A favorite with all who know her. Sullivan. Pauline 7 Bowers Avenue Commercial Her wit and t ood nature were her friends in abundance- Sutton. Myrtle PI Rush Street Commercial Sweeney. Helen 6 Webster Street Commercial Glee Club . Ill her seords are sweet and fair. Sweeney. Myles 18 Alpine Street Genera! Student Council IIV poets in our youth bet in in flladness. Sweetser. Lena 116 North Street Normal National Honor Societ Sincere and true in all sh does. Sylva. Joseph 39 Perry Street Commercial liy the works you way know the w ork wan. Tarullo, Josephine 582 Somerville Avenue Commercial Traffic Squa l. Radiator ll'c like her for her swile. Her winning ways all the while. Taylor, Wesley 3 Thurston Street General II 'here’s the dance. 11'es? Thayer, William 113 North Street General Players’ Cluh. Boys’ Glee Club, Senior Play There is no fear in love, for perfect love easteth out alt fear. ThifTault, Blanehe 57 Joy Street Commercial Variety is the spice of life. Thompson, Richard 8 Burnham Street General Mark the perfect wan and heliold the upright. Sylvester, Myrtle 11 Westminster Street College Writers’ Cluh. Radiator. Senior Play. Year Book. Junior Radiator, Class Day Committee Her sincerity a virtue, her friendship a trust, her beauty a gift. Tavanis. Peter 1 W 1,inwood Street College Webster Debating Society A friend worth having. Temple. Florence 51 M unroe Street General Always happy, always the sawe. Keep it np. you'll win the game. Thebideau, James lb Taylor Street General A favorite with everyone. Thompson. Julie 29 Irvington Road Commercial Julie is always happy and gay. Thorpe. Eleanor 17 Lexington Avenue College Players’ Club. Girls’ Glee Club, Girls’ Debating Society, Senior Play National Honor Society Graduating with Honor A girl who is bubbling over with fun and kindness. Tidd, Paul 23 Auburn Avenue Commercial Proctor The original gentleman ami scholar. Toomey, Agnes 19 Cross Street General II'hat is life for—if not fot fun! Tasi, Eleanor 7 Woodbine Street Commercial Always there with the goods; that’s Eleanor. Treen. Anna 23 Josephine Avenue Commercial The more the merrier. Trotman. Paul 24 Robinson Street Commercial He’s as gallant as he is wise. Trubiano, Anna •18 Heath Street Commercial Traffic Squad Valuable things often come in small packages. Tomorris, Catherine 3.'� Dimick Street Commercial Glee Club A lovely, quiet, and good- natured friend. Toomey, Dorothy 14 Oakland Avenue General Girls’ Glee Club Quiet, modern, and sure — A combination you fust can’t beat. Traverse, Charles 23 Pleasant Avenue College He whose heart is great need have no fear. Troisi, Minnie 200 Central Street Commercial Glee Club A still and quiet conscience. Troville, Helen 13 Pinckney Street Commercial The little darling of izg. Ugolini, Eleanor 14 Mead Street C ommercial A friendly smile makes last- ing friends. I'servitch. Edward 17 School Street General Basketball The world wasn't made in a day, so why hurryf Vaughan. Gertrude 2 London Street Commercial Traffic Squad. Glee Club A rival for Floyd Gibbons. Venuti. Eleanor 115 Temple Street College Quiet, unassuming, and like- able. Vergnani, Charles 16 Bras tow Avenue Scientific Traffic Squad He sure you are right, then go ahead. Vessoy, Gertrude 104 Sycamore Street General Orchestra. Radiator A picture is a poem without words. Wade, John 18 Walter Terrace College Football Blue eyes, blonde hair. Aluxiys raring to go some- where. Vaite. Dorothy 32 Thurston Street College Girls Glee Club She’s pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with. Walker. Lester 67 Lexington Avenue General He is altvays in a holiday humor! Walker, Robert 17 Dickson Street College Radiator Absence of humor is the spice Walsh. Cornelius 4 Willow Avenue General Band. Traffic Squad I Fork first, then rest. Wallace. Mary 28 Maine Avenue Commercial Basketball Her loveliness I never knew, until she smiled at me. Walsh. William 12 Hammond Street General A sincere friend and scholar Ward. Eileen 22 Kenneson Road Waters. Edna 101 Pearson Road Commercial Tralfic Squad Eileen is a friend worthwhile, upon whose face is always a smile. Commercial Mueli wisdom often goes with fetv words. Watters, Grace 147 Central Street Commercial A true friend. y . Wauters, Clifford 18 Burnside Avenue College Webster Debating JWrfcty The only way tUjiOve a is to he hi ' yjk. Weene, Elinor 02 Cross Street College She seems as happy as a wave that dances on the sea. f to Weissman. Evelyn . 1 1 Edgar Terrae' “ . . College X j .1 f tie ml' of thoughtful at“$ - v char- Welelt. John 41 Browning Road College love the days from Triday to Sunday. Welch, Paul 28 Eastman Road College National Honor Society Graduating with Honor Experience and wisdom are the two best fortune tellers. Wengel. William 117 Hudson Street General Proctor They laugh who are seise. Wentworth, June 4 Clifton Commercii Senior Field Hockey, Basic A real sport ami a go d pal. Wentzell, Ian :13 Putnam Road Scientific Photographic Society 11’c‘ve got to work to gain. Wentzell, John 5)9 Josephine Avenue College 11’hat’s life, if not for fun. White. David 35 Minnesota Avenue General Football, Basketball, Baseball On the gridiron he won his glory. Hut his studies is another story. White, Genevieve 67 Garrison Avenue Commercial Writers’ Club A silent, but true friend. White, Helen Elizabeth 131 Central Street Normal National Honor Socict Graduating with Honor IVhat is well learned is not forgotten. Wholley, Mildred 8 Lincoln Street General As merry as the day is long Williamson, Roy 23 Burnham Street College Traffic Squad It is the tranquil people that “will accomplish much. Willwerth. Walter C. 11 Harvard Place Scientific Proctor He never worked but moments odd. yet many a bluff wrought he. White, Laura Mary 31) Calvin Street Commercial Actions speak louder than “words. Williams, Eleanor II Alpine Street Normal Quiet, yet modern and sweet. Williamson, Ruth 11 Albion Street General Modesty seldom dwells with- Willwerth. Walter J. 61 Webster Avenue Commercial Traffic Squad. Proctor. Radi- ator Stall. Year Book Staff Here’s Io II'alter, a favorite with us all, and a good all- round fellow. Wilson, Eflic lb Bromfielcl Road College Field Hockey. Basketball. Players’ Club, Radiator. Proctor, Junior Night Com- mittee. Senior Niglu Com- mittee Sweet and lowly: an all- round girl. Wiswall. Barbara 7:� Pearson Avenue Commercial National Honor Society Graduating with Honor .'In asset to whatever form of business she may pursue. t. Lillian Wright !M C tCjtf Street OsJlege' J Afwkyf inking. 1 SUjC t tiding, always gay. .Thus sltiy ends op every day Yacubian. Josephine 29 Day Street Commercial Sweeter also than honey and the honeycomb. Young. Wilfred 83 Munroc Street College Men of few words are the best men. ani, Edith t 33 Somerville Avenue Commercial A little short, a little street. And more than that, the girl’s disercet. Wiseman. Charles 88 Lexington Avenue General I' orbing is an old-fashioned way of earning a living. Witten. Leon 27 Beacon Street College Graduating with Honor A boy of liofe and forward looking mind. Wyner, Evelyn 232 School Street College An easy-going personality that makes for friendship. York, Richard MO Sycamore Street College National Honor Society An affable and courteous gentleman. Zammarchi. Frank 28 Forest Street General Student Council. Boys’ Glee CMuh. Basketball, Football. Baseball captain, Senior Night Committee 11 hat wondrous life is this I lead! ani, Eleanor 31 Grant Street Commercial Secure in the hearts of her many friends. Bates, Joseph ’ 4 Bailey Hoad General Better late than never. Brachetti. Antonette 18 W alnut Road Commercial Her raven locks a charming asset. Bruen, Edith 88 Ten Hills Road General It’s happy goes as lucky goes. Bruen, Norman 88 Ten Hills Road General Base with dignity. Campbell. Arline 20-A Tennyson Street General Oh. happiness! Her being’s end and aim. Carey, Louis 28 Indiana Avenue College Traffic Squad. Senior Play Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more, I'm here. Bamberg, Edmund 81 Bailey Road Commercial Dependable and well liked. Brady. Charles 8!) Lexington Avenue Commercial 11'hat's the use of worrying? Bruen. Louise 88 Ten Hills Road General She is gay. yet she is shy. And there’s mischief in her eye. Burdick. Marjorie 86 Prichard Avenue Commercial There are many who call her friend. Carciero, Louis 21 Mountain Avenue Scientific National Honor Society .1 studious man gains success. Carpenzano, Rita 58 Puritan Road Commercial Glee Club A disposition to make others happy is much to be com- mended. Carpenzano, Sadie 58 Puritan Road Commercial Glee Club We always sec her with a smile. Cozza, Victor 303 Alcwife Brook Parkway General T rack Do well and right. Davis, Donald 15 Bay State Avenue The ma i of wisdom is I he man of years. Donovan. Emily Hi Buckingham Street General . I merry heart goes twice the way that tires a sad one. Elliott, Dorothy •12 Stone Avenue Swimming Team, Basketball. Girls Glee Club. Players' Club, Girls Debating Society. Senior Play National Honor Society Who can judge? Finn, Georgianna 9 Oliver Street Commercial A mighty nice girl with a pleasant manner. Connors, Fred 361 Washington Street Commercial One who appreciates humor. Cutts, Fred 42 Calvin Street General A mighty man in word and deed. Doncaster, James 70 Garrison Avenue Commercial Football Ladies, I'm an athlete! Driscoll. Elizabeth 41 Meacham Road Why not he gay? Faulkner. Francis 46-A Franklin Street General A valiant man and true. Foster. Eleanor 30 Lowden Avenue General She hears a charmed life. Franceschi, Joseph 101 Cross Street General A little iioiisciisc note and then Is relished by the best of men. Gallagher. Louis 28 Moreland Street General Men of few words and best. Gallagher. William 106 Holland Street General Thou art the man. Fulton. David 71 Belmont Street General Radiator Staff .Vo ties and no connections! Gallagher. Richard 28 Moreland Street General Oh. tchy should life all labor be? Gennaro. David 93 Alpine Street General Honors eome by diligence. Hamilton. Catherine 29 Century Street Commercial Traffic Squad. Girls’ Glee Clui� A friend to all. Hamilton. Mildred 23 Cutter Avenue College Good sense and good nature arc never separated. Hayes, Donald 121 Prospect Street College Webster Debating Society. Track National Honor Society 11'hen a lady's in the ease. All other things tube second place. Howard. Frank 20 Highland Road Commercial Much study is a weariness to the flesh. Hurley. Rita L. 17 Banks Street College Student Council. Girls' Debat- ing Society, Proctor, Players’ Club National Honor Society A red. white, and blue girl, Red hair, white record, and i true blue friend. Kashgegian. Edward It� Wheatland Street (iencral Horn for success he seems. Kimpton, Robert 1 Pleasant Avenue General Friendship and knowledge in his person shine. Lent, Kdith SI Oxford Street College Good humor leaches charms lo last. MacCready. George •13 Grove Street General True to work, word, and friend. Marks. Anita 27 Aldrich Street Commercial Glee Club Cheerful company shortens the mile. - Martin, Christine 36 College Avenue Commercial Glee Club To know her is to like her McAteer, Joseph 73 Brumfield Road General Swift to hear and slow to speak. Knight, June 46 Oak Street General Girls' Glee Club The most completely lost of all days is that on which one has not laughed. Luciano, Charles 41 Lowell Street General Football .■In all-around fellow, a star in every respect. MacDonald, Sarah 24 Norwood Avenue Commercial A sunny disposition is her treasure. Martin, Anita 40 Putnam Road College Tennis A true friend is a friend for- ever. Matheson, Frank 30 Jaques Street General Who says hoys can’t blush? McNamara. Irene 7 Dane Avenue Commercial To take things as they he, That’s my philosophy! McDevitt, Charles d78 Washington Street General Life is short and so is Charles. Morgan, Francis 15 Thurston Street General A nood refutation is worth more than riches. Mosher. Velmah 111 Willow Avenue General Glee Club National Honor Society Wisdom is heller than rubies. Noyes. Henry i:t Vinal Avenue Band Little lierty is just a lay Noyes in S. II S. O’Toole, John 29 Banks Street Scientific Webster Debating Society Long, lanky, lean, lumbering.' Potter, Flea nor in Hillsdale Road General Lull of dignity and grace Mergendahl. Mary 128 Professors Row College Players' Club. Junior Night fiver a popular. friendly girl. Always in the social whirl. Morrissey, Kdward II Lexington Avenue College lie is the very pineapple of politeness. Newman, Bernard It Wheatland Street General Worry and I have never met. Nugent. Rita 120 Prospect Street Commercial She is gay. yet she is shy. And there’s mischief in her eye. Parahoschi. Joseph I'M! Heath Street Scientific Bovs’ Glee Club Here's to Joe. a general good fellow. Itockwood. Wilfred 27 Trull Street General He nothin common did—nor mean. Santorelli, Fred 71 Wheatland Street A very likeable lad. Scott, Pauline ‘296-A Summer Street Commercial (Ilec Club She always aims to please. Sliney, Benedict IS Teele Avenue Normal Football Ladies! I'm an alldeie. Tarabelli, Leonard 12 Warwick Street General His hopes of suceess are as high as he is tall. Wall, Elmore 11 Sellon Place Commercial When girls are nigh He is shy. Woleyko, Wanda 9 Indiana Avenue Commercial Senior Play She does not eare how many but whom she pleases. Scott, Eleanor 17 Jackson Road General Like an angel—fete and far between. Scully. Eleanor 15 Broadway Commercial A good faee is the best letter of reeommendalion. Stokes. Clayton •19 Electric Avenue General A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. Tesone, Ezio 2(� 1-B Highland Avenue College Webster Debating Society Traffic Squad National Honor Society True merit is like a river, the deeper it is the less noise it makes. Welch. Agnes 17 Rogers Avenue Commercial She always lends a helping hand. Zuccaro. Alfred 32 Sunset Road College Traffic Squad Happy am . from eare I'm free. Oh. why aren’t you all eon- tented like me? Guinee, John II Arlington Strict College •'or Ilicy can conquer ivho think they con Donovan, Laurence It� ! Limvood Street General Some think the world is mode for fun and frolic, and so do . Dion, Francis Hi Illinois Avenue General would help others out of a friendly feeling. O’Brien, Mary l‘ Putnam Road College Girls’ Debating Society National Honor Society A silent and helpful partner in 4 1 -cry undertaking. Keen, Mary •'50 Woods Avenue Commercial Simple, pretty and neat. And very nice to meet. I)i Pirro. Angelo •18-A Hudson Street Scientific Glee Club. Traflic Squad Discretion shall preserve thee. I ‘nderstanding shall keep thee. Garabedian, Sarah ► !-A Hancock Street College Henevolent in all things. Marshall. Charlotte £5 Wigglcsworth Street General Glee Club l:or she is the quiet kind, •whose nature never tonnes. Parker. Muriel 7t Kim Street Commercial Writers' Club. Trallic Squad, (ilee Club lt‘s nice to he natural when you're naturally nice. Singleton, John :� 7-A Bradley Street General Photographic Society There’s honesty, manhood, and real fellowship in thee. Tarpey, Frances •J. Fremont Street Normal Wisdom lies within and spoken in many silences. is Wright. Robert 10 Fremont Street Scientific Webster Debating Society. Junior Night He who perseveres, will Jo great things. How en. W illiam 7'� Trull Street (General II'it and wisdom arc born toil It a mini Bryant. Edward IS! Broadway College True to work, word and friend. r Doherty, Charles 21-l-A Medford Street General l)o right. and feor nothin; . Lyons, James •V) Hudson Street General However much I miss my intent, If have done• my best. am content. Noonan, Frank 130 Hillsdale Road General imi what am. and that’s oil I am. Oliver, Mary Marshall Street Circle- General Quiet and petite This maiden steed. Briere, Helen 1-51 Glen Street Commercial Sociable and pleasant, Alteays ready to laity It. Buckland. George ti Arthur Stieet General 11'hile we lire, let ns live. Lawson, George 19 Hancock Street General Silence seldom does harm Maunder, Doris (« Lowdcn Avenue Commercial A merry heart docth good like a medicine. Noonan, Myron 130 Hillsdale Road General Right or wrong, he is always right. 1'atterson, Lorraine 11 Cedar Street Commercial The meaning of her name is happiness Alo. Louis !• Putnam Street General Every hour mokes o demand on us. Bruun. Balph •1 Snow Terrace General It is good to live and learn. Burns. Francis •IS Bay State Avenue Commercial Silenee is worth its weight in {told. Curran, Thomas IS Ware Street General Xever do today what you can do tomorrow. Antonuccio, Joseph II Indiana Avenue College Traffic Squad The readiness of doing doth express Xo other hut the doer's willingness. Burdick. Irving 86 Prichard Avenue General Ear not to live a tease, is not to live. Colbert, Harold 10 Lowell Circle General Amusement is as necessary to man as labor. I)i Franco, Edward 22 Summer Street General f would help others out of a friendly feeling. Fitzpatrick. Florence 10-A Bartlett Street Commercial Basketball Quiet, likeable, unassuming. Giacobbe. Jennie 11 Greenville Street (ieneral A sunshine heart and a soul of song. Kgan, Charles 16 Line Street General I That is yours is mine and all mine is yours. Habelow, Gladys 34 Holton Street Commercial She is a friend worIII. while. Upon whose face is always a smile. Doran, Gladys 11 Quincy Street Commercial A merry heart goes twice the way that tires a sad one. Feno, Leonora IV Harvard Street Commercial Traffic Squad . Ill day Ion; she wears a smile that won't come off. Geary, Ernest ■Jo I’everell Street, Dorchester tiencral A little work, a little play, Makes for me a happy day. Gove. .Malcolm •� 1 Richdale Avenue Scientific Trying will get one anywhere Heath. John '� • � Columbus Avenue College The time to be happy is now. The place to be happy is lice. The way to be happy is to make othei people happy. Kemp. Barbara ■54 Springfield Street General Ambition has no rest. Kerkutas. Frances 7 Cooney Street General saw and loved. Lombard, James 16 Hailey Street (icncral The future is lighted with the radiant colors of hope. McRae, James Jfc Beacon Street Commercial In all respects one of the best. Kent, Thomas 277 Washington Street Our class orthographer. King, Katherine 369 Beacon Street Commercial Her silence is golden! McKeown, Russell 04 Dover Street General Hockey Team Deny him merit if you can Noonan, Myron 130 Hillsdale Road General 11'hat's mine is my brother’s. Ranaghan, James 59 Hudson Street College Traffic Squad II'hen worry comes his way, lie puts it off till another day. Sharkey, E. Marie 52 Bailey Road General Glee Club Marie’s a girl who’s sure and steady, Like a flashlight she is ever ready. Murphy, Eileen 104 Hudson Street General Traffic Squad To see her is to lore her. Slowe, Honora 10 Pinckney Street Commercial A gentle disposition joins for itself many friends. Spezzaferri. Adrienne 7-A Bradley Street Commercial She Teas horn an artist. Osterberg. Walter SO Conwell Avenut? General I'm not lacy; just don't like work. Schwelm, John 102 Glenwood Road General Do noble things—not dream them. Shea, John 192 Holland Street General Zealous yet modest. Small, Elmer 15 Dow Street General Small in name, hut not in stature. Sweeney, John 18 Alpine Street College Time and tide tin it for no man. Sweeney. Francis 80 Newton Street Commercial Traffic Squad The hoy of a thousand smiles. Tourigny, Evelyn 08 Rush Street Commercial .■I little girl with a lot to say Welch. Robert 0 Thurston Street General T rack Better late than nerer. Tenerowicz. Jean 25 Campbell Park Commercial IIways ready to help. Welch. John 105 School Street General Traffic Squad The future is what counts. Zani, Julio 20 Craigie Street Scientific Far he it from us to cr it idee One 'who always looks wise. Junior Class Officers EDWARD C. WILSON, President. BARBARA F. CHRISTIE, Vice-President. JANICE KELLEY, Secretary. ANTHONY C. ROSSELLI, Treasurer. V Junior Class History On September 5th, through the magic process of supply and demand plus the kind consent of our instructors, we became Juniors. At the beginning of the year an assembly was held in which the im- portance of scholarship was stressed. Next if became necessary to elect class officers. The class honored the following by allowing them to serve as class representatives. Presi- dent, Edward Wilson; vice-president, Barbara Christie; secretary, Janice Kelly; treasurer, Anthony Roselli. The athletic teams of this past year can trace their measure of suc- cess directly to the Junior athletes. Sometime during April we elected our Junior Night Committee, con- sisting of Frederick Wright, Alice Christie, Daphne Wilson, Gosta Lind- strong and Barbara Wemyss. Junior Night next threw its mantle over the horizon of the Junior Class, and on May 22, the class reached the zenith of its career, giving a night of enjoyment to all attending. The truly magnificent program obtained that evening was due to the zealous efforts of Miss O’Brien and the Junior Night Committee. Again the law of supply and demand is lurking in the shadows of the future and we are looking forward to a pleasant Senior year. Junior Night Committee The Class of 1937 held its Junior Night on the evening of May twenty-second. The first part of the program consisted of a two-act musi- cal comedy, “Hearts and Gowns ' presented by members of the Junior Class in the Clayton Ellis Auditorium, under the excellent direction of Miss Helen O’Brien. Principals in the production were Charlotte Mackey, Ber- nard Southwell, Phyllis Callahan, Clayton Stokes, Peter Mamakos, Elinor Shedd, Gertrude Robbins, Dorothea Harron, Marion Kingston, Joseph Dever, Alphonse Squilacioti, and numerous others participated in the chorus, as models or in various dancing groups. The music supplied during the performance was rendered by an orchestra composed entirely of Juniors. At the conclusion of the play, the evening’s entertainment was con- tinued in the smartly decorated Gymnasium, where dancing was enjoyed. The members of the committee were Barbara Wemyss, Daphne Wil- son, Alice Christie, Fred Wright, and Gosta Lindstrom. Junior Radiator Under the editorship of Russell Fairbanks, the “Junior Radiator Issue” put in its appearance in March, one month earlier than usual. From cover to cover the issue compared favorably with the regular issues of the school publication. The main purpose of allowing the undergraduates to publish an issue solely through their own efforts is to accustom them to the working mechanism of the publication so that they will have a basic knowledge of the editing of a school publication when they are Seniors. Without any doubt this year’s issue was one of the best that has ever been published by a staff composed for the most part of Juniors. The “Radiator” will be left in capable hands next year. The Staff was composed of: Editor, Russell Fairbanks, ’37; editor, Genevieve Copithorne, '37; class editors, Louis Amoruso, ’36, Isabelle Whitney, ’38; junior columnist, Benjamin Robinson, ’37; critic-at-large. Peter Mamakos, ’37; sports editors. Martin Dempsey, ’37, Barbara Wemyss, ’37; poetry editor, Phyllis Vinal, ’37; humor editor, Frances Haley, ’37; alumni editor, Ronald Bigelow, ’37; exchange editor, Norman Jennings, ’37; art director, Gusta Lindstrom, ’37; artists, Eileen Rogers, ’37, Lor- raine Kenny, ’37, Basil Dovitch, ’37; business manager, Charles Clough, ’36; circulation manager, Charles J. Ross, Jr., ’37; assistant circulation managers, John G. Jelatis, ’37; Ronald Bigelow, ’37; Winifred Houghton. ’37; Olympia Carbone, ’36, Josephine Tarrallo, ’36, Marie Marchi, ’37; advertising manager, Fred Hill, ’36; assistants, Lawrence McCarthy, ’37, Marion Kingston, ’37, Virginia Patten, ’36, Maxine Mears, ’36, Sophomore Executive Committee WALTER WHITTAKER. RITA REGAN. JOSEPHINE CAPONE ANTHONY FIORE. Sophomore Class History On September 5, 1935, the doors of Somerville High School were opened to admit 1,510 new members. We wandered hopelessly about the corridors for a few days, but grad- ually we adjusted ourselves to the new system in the new school. The members of the Sophomore Class deserve commendation for the excellent representation on the maximum credit and credit. Many Sopho- mores participated in the various athletics and other functions of the High School. Among these was the Spelling Bee held in the early spring. There were three first-year finalists, and in the main finals, a boy repre- sented the Sophomore Class. On Friday. April 24, the day of the closing of school for the spring vacation, the class had its first social function of the year, the Sophomore Class Dance. It was well attended by pupils, not only from this class, but from the Junior and Senior classes as well. Dancing was enjoyed by all attending, from two-thirty until five o’clock, and we Sophomores felt that our first affair was a success in every way. The Sophomore Executive Committee, consisting of Josephine Capone, Rita Regan, Anthony Fiore, and Walter Whittaker, was elected on March 6. At the first class meeting on March 27, Walter Whittaker presided and Rita Regan acted as Secretary. The second meeting was conducted by Anthony Fiore and Josephine Capone. Each member shall strive to live up to the motto “Honor and Prog- ress” and make the class of 1938 one that will be long remembered. Poetry MINOR EPITAPH By Frank Foley You scoff at sonnets and yawn at stars. And grin when lovers sing a tender Madrigal; You smirked when someone said that Time pressed down so close upon the earth, That twilight choked and turned into the blue of night. When ashen skies let loose a blur of flying silver stars, You say, “It snows”—just that and noth- ing more. Your feet are young, but your heart is old; Something in you must have died, and so I write for you a minor epitaph. APRIL CHALICE By Frank Foley The naked trees on far-off hills that bore the shock Are calm again; and up against the sky On weary limbs they feel once more The gentle perfumed messenger. Now the earth has shed its grimy shroud, And tremulously feels the buried hosts That faintly stir and rub their sleepy eyes. Remembering the brute and cutting sting Of whirling frigid blasts and frozen nights, Scarred with Winter’s bitter cicatrice, Tear-stained, April holds her chalice up to Spring. IF CLOUDS WERE SHIPS By Mary Cecilia Smith A cloud sails trimly on its way, White, freighted with dreams, Wishes, and bright imaginings, Out of the dawn and into the set of day. Others scud before the breeze, Scatter, and vanish in mist; Frail ships, with frailer thoughts, Without a trace they sink in cerulean seas. Black hulks menace the lane, Dangerous dreams on board, Piratical craft, they know no law; At defenceless heads with thunderous fire they aim. Thus clouds bear wishes to their doom! Wishes bright and gay. Idle thoughts, or darker dreams. Launch your dream on a staunch white ship—and soon! BRITAIN’S UNKNOWN SOLDIER By Elizabeth Frye Leach Are you at home among Westminster’s great ? Or do you come from some far humbler state ? Lying within the sepulchre of kings and queens, That which you symbolize itself redeems Aught of a lowly parentage or lot. Ofttimes we ponder as we pass the slab above your dust, The words “Unknown by name or rank,” Wondering what mother we should thank For such a gift. Your friends who live, we may not know; But in the crowds that come and go About your tomb, perchance there pass, From time to time, some who have held you dear, Walking among the throngs that come to worship and revere. Oh, be not lonely, though your comrades sleep Afar in France and you in Britain’s great Valhalla lie! What part of Britain loved you most? The Cheviot Hills, the Scottish moor. Fair Devon’s lanes or busy mart of trade? Dream you of London town, Oxford or Cambridge with the cap and gown. Or Bristol Channel ports? Whence came you, Warrior? That we may but guess. South African suns, Canadian snow, Ireland’s green fields—which loved you best? “Unknown and Brought from France to Lie Among the most Illustrious of the Land”— To us unknown, yet do you understand Our tribute paid to you and so realize All that for us you symbolize? -Reprinted from “Yesterday and Today” Graduated With Honor JUNE, 1936 Anne F. Andrews Evelyn F. Barrille Marion E. Blanchard Kathryn F. Blasi Antoinette E. Brigandi Helen A. Caruso Edith M. Clark Sylvia A. DiCicco Geraldine L. DiMatteo Nevart Dohanian Lena S. Gregorio Marion 0. Henderson Phyllis A. Humphrey Irene Jelatis Barbara L. King Ruth E. Kirton Harriet L. Langill Muriel E. Lindstrom Virginia B. Morong Velmah I. Mosher Bessie Nahigian Anna K. Nelson Rosalie Nordstrom Anna M. O’Brien Mary R. O’Brien Florence E. Orrell Doris E. Rand Barbara L. Richardson Phyllis J. Robinson Elizabeth Samiotes Mary A. Scully Frances U. Shaw Ida F. Small Barbara Solheim Ruth E. Spun Helen Stone Eleanor R. Thorpe Helen E. White Barbara It. Wiswall Louis P. Amoruso George W. Barley George F. Benjamin Louis P. Bernicchi Arne J. Bloom Eugene J. Canty George E. Cartier Albert H. Curtis Thomas E. Desmond Charles Di Pirro Edward A. Dubois Allan W. Eade Augustus H. Fenn Mario Grano Milton S. Griffin Edward 0. Hahn Frank W. Johnson Richard W. Kelley Francis R. Lane Henry J. McMahon Paul A. Nash Albert H. Olson Robert D. Reardon Donald T. Richardson Robert D. Shaw Paul S. Welch Leon Witten The Students' Council The Students’ Council consists of the officers of the Junior and Senior Classes, the Executive Committee of the Sophomore Class, the chairman of proctors from each floor, and one representative chosen from each of the following activities of the school: Athletics, Debating, Dramatics, Literary, Musical. Instrumental Music, Vocal Music, National Honor So- ciety, Red Cross, Traffic Squad, and one man and one woman teacher from the faculty, appointed by the Headmaster, who shall act in an advisory capacity. It is the aim of the Students’ Council to promote the interests of the Somerville High School, to voice the opinion of the students, and to effect a closer relation between the faculty and pupils of the school. The powers and duties of the Council are as follows: Act in an ad- visory capacity with the faculty and Headmaster of the school in matters which concern the affairs of the pupils; act as a medium for the encourage- ment and advancement of school activities and undertakings; take the initiative in conducting activities for the benefit of the school and pupils; aim to promote co-operation on the part of individuals and groups of pupils, with the idea of bettering school spirit and loyalty: represent the student body on occasions when representatives of the students of other schools are entertained for business or social purposes. Although the Council met on every “even” Monday following the annual Senior election, the many undertakings of this year were along the line of success. The annual dance was a success both financially and socially. The Lost and Found Department was rich in articles. So, we witnessed an auction in Room 154, in which many valuable articles were auctioned off at very low prices. Council delegates attended two conventions, one at Brighton High School, and the other at Beverly High School. The latter being the annual State Student Council Convention. In closing this year’s activities, we wish the best of success for the future Students’ Councils. Radiator This year the Somerville High Radiator was edited by Sherman Cole, assisted by Charles Clough, business manager; Charles Ross, circulation manager; and Phyllis Robinson, managing editor. The modernistic style was carried out, and each issue presented to the students was colorful in appearance and contents. The March and May issues were turned over to the Juniors and Sophomores, respectively, in order that they might know how to manage the magazine when they take it over next year. The graduating members on the Radiator were David Fulton, Louis Amoruso, Ida Small. Dorothy Piers. Francis McKenzie, Humbert Mezzetti, Eflie Wilson, Walter Willwerth, Eleanor Thorpe, Frederick Hopkins, Bar- bara Richardson, Myrtle Sylvester, Virginia Morong, Menelaus Nicholeris, Emma Basche, Louise Parsons, Olympia Carbone, Josephine Tarrallo, Rob- ert Hale, Robert Walker, Nevart Dohanian, Alfred La Creta, Gertrude Vessey, Earl Coke, and Irene Jelatis. To Miss Gatchell and Mr. Sprague, the faculty advisors, the mem- bers of the staff express a deep sense of gratitude and appreciation for their co-operation and assistance. National Honor Society—Boys and Officers Nine years after its inception, nearly twenty-five thousand of the best boys and girls in the country, composing over eight hundred chap- ters in secondary schools, have been elected to membership in the National Honor Society, and the rolls are growing larger all the time, with hardly a week passing by in which five or six schools do not apply for membership. It might be well to state here the objective of the organization, as set forth by the committee which drew up the constitution of the National Honor Society: “The purpose of this organization shall be to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to develop character in the students of the American secondary schools.” Examination of these objectives reveals that: Scholarship is the rating of one’s mental attainments during the school year. Service is the spirit of co-operation. Leadership is the ability to hold and administer respon- sible positions. The first semester of the chapter was an important one. Here we witnessed the installation of members from the senior class into member- ship. The exercises, which were held in the auditorium, met with great approval by both the members of the chapter and the entire senior class. The first semester closed with great success. During the second semester, the social functions, as well as the inaugural exercises, formed an important part in the society’s activities. Our faculty advisors had a great deal to do with our success during the entire year. With the co-operation of every member, the social activi- ties were carried out in a worthwhile manner by these capable advisors. The roll was exceedingly large this year, totaling over one hundred members, of whom eighty-six were Seniors. The remaining number, namely the Juniors, were elected into membership during the Junior draw- ing in May. The society wishes the members of next year’s society as happy and prosperous a year as this has been. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS First Semester Louis Bernicchi, President Doris Rand, Vice-President Phyllis Robinson, Secretary Edward Hahn, Treasurer Second Semester Augustus Fenn, President Geraldine DiMatteo, Vice-President Ruth Kirton, Secretary Richard Kelley, Treasurer National Honor Society-Girls and Officers Elected May, 1935 Kathryn Blasi Antoinette Brigandi Helen Caruso Ada Cianchi Sylvia Di Cicco Nevart Dohanian Dorothy Elliott Mary Guthrie Rita Hurley Irene Jelatis Ruth Kirton Bessie Nahigian Mary O’Brien Doris Rand Barbara Richardson Phyllis Robinson Elizabeth Samiotes Frances Shaw Ida Small Ruth Spun- Helen Elizabeth White John Aherne George Barley George Benjamin Louis Bernicchi Arne Bloom Eugene Canty Sherman Cole Augustus Fenn Mario Grano Edward Greeley Edward Hahn Frank Johnson Francis Lane Henry McMahon Paul Nash William Porter Donald Richardson Robert Shaw Eugene Simas Paul Welch Frances Albrecht Anna Andrews Marion Blanchard Elizabeth Carciero Edith Clark Dora Cook Edith Cushing Geraldine Di Matteo Helen Enos Lena Gregorio Phyllis Humphrey Avis Jerrett Barbara King Olive Laite Elizabeth Landers Harriett Langill Beatrice Lesher Muriel Lindstrom Virginia Morong Velmah Mosher Anna Nelson Rosalie Nordstrom Margit Norman Anna O’Brien Florence Orrell Mary Scully Helen Stone Lena Sweetser Eleanor Thorpe Barbara Wiswall Louis Amoruso Charles Baker George Cartier Albert Curtis Charles Di Pirro Edward Du Bois Allyn Eade Milton Griffin Robert Hale Donald Hayes Richard Kelley George Nelson Albert Olson Ansilio Struzziero Ezio Tesone Leon Witten Richard York Elected February, 1936 Senior Play The Senior Play, “The King Rides By,” presented on the sixteenth of March, was a decided success in spite of the two postponements. The play was a romantic comedy, in which there were crooks, in the form of confidence men, butlers, and a smart little maid. And to off- set these characters, there was a judge, a baroness, and a naval pilot. What with all kinds of intrigue and plots, much comedy, a grand mixup of affairs, and some love interest it was a very entertaining performance. Those taking the parts were as follows: Judge Dorset, Charles Far- ren; Loranda, Dorothy Elliott: Simmins, the butler, alias “Duke,” Louis Amoruso; Cash McCord, William Porter; Stubby, William Thayer; Cecily Dorset, Rosalie Nordstrom; Captain Wheatly, George Nelson; Deborah Winchell, Myrtle Sylvester; Hal Stanley, Louis Carey; Baroness, Wanda Woleyko; Valeria Dorset, Eleanor Thorpe; Katherine Wells, the reporter, Phyllis Humphrey. Much commendation and praise are due all who participated. Notable in the evening’s performance were the characterizations of the Italian “Stuffy” and the high brow baroness, who certainly carried off all the com- edy honor with their portrayals. The committee whose praise-deserving efforts made the play pos- sible was composed of Phyllis Robinson, chairman, assisted by Virginia Morong, Charles Clough, and Elizabeth Landers. Many thanks to Miss Sutherland, director of the play, for the time and labor expended in making this production a worthy one. Class Day and Senior Night Election day over, the Class Day committee, consisting of Elio Scotti, Donald Crocker, Myrtle Sylvester, Geraldine Di Matteo, and Louis Carey, proceeded to make plans for this event. The committee met with Mr. Pearson, and elected as chairman. Louis Carey. The result of the plans of this committee was the production of an excellent and very successful Class Day. On June fifth, the exercises began with the Juniors and Sophomores marching out, to stand in front of the school, and await the appearance of the Seniors, who had gone into the hall to witness the presentation of the class gift and to hear the Class Ode. Then came the long lines of Seniors, marching with much dignity, seeming to realize the seriousness of the occasion, to take their places with the Juniors and Sophomores. The banners were presented to the succeeding classes, the long awaited oration was delivered eloquently, and was received with great interest by the audience. The ivy was planted in due form, and thus ended the term of the class of ’36 in a silent tribute to the school they were leaving for- ever, to seek newer fields and positions in life. On the evening of this same day, the class of 1936 held its “Senior Night.” The charmingly decorated gymnasium was filled to capacity with Seniors, who were intent upon enjoying as much as possible, the last social affair of their high school days. Refreshments and favors were part of the program, and dancing was the highlight of the evening, music being supplied by a popular orchestra. Many of the Seniors had been looking forward to the “big” night with a great deal of enthusiasm. The co-operation on the part of these enthusiastic Seniors was responsible for the success of this long waited- for event, and at the close of the affair, regretted that they have only one “Senior Night.” Nothing could have been accomplished without the generous aid and advice of our faculty advisors. This, plus the work of the committee and the attitude of the entire class could only lead to one goal—success. The committee consisted of Louis Bernicchi, chairman; Frank Zammarchi, Effie Wilson, Phyllis Humphrey, and June Wentworth. So we bid adieu to our alma mater. Junior Red Cross The second year of the Junior Red Cross Council began with six mem- bers, two from the Senior Class, Mary Guthrie and Frank Zammarchi, two from the Junior Class, Helen Ilazen and George Stubeda, and two from the Sophomore Class, Janet Rowe and Paul Niles. The usual drive for members was in October, and $76.70 was col- lected for membership, this being sent to the Junior chairman in the city, who uses it for the poor of the schools. In November the members donated generously of food and money. Around 70 families were provided with baskets for Thanksgiving. This year each basket contained the same amount of meat and the other usual articles of food. In this month, also, marmalade was sent to the Home for the Aged. In December the rooms contributed a large number of Christmas cards, 350 were sent to the Chelsea Naval Hospital, 350 to the Bedford Hospital, and 100 to the Home for the Aged. During this month also, 5« dozen cookies were sent to the Home for the Aged, and five dozen sent to the Chelsea Naval Hospital for their cookie jar. For February cookies in the shape of hearts, and candy were sent to the Home for the Aged, for Valentines. In March and April a drive for magazines was conducted. These were sent to the Seamen’s Union. Cookies in the shape of bunnies were sent to Home for the Aged for Easter. The terrible floods brought out the willing spirit of service by the contribution of money, and also the collection of 365 cans of milk and soup to help those destitute. In May pennies were collected to provide money to buy the High School Wreath in honor of our boys who died in the World War, and also to place one on the G. A. R. monument. On the whole the work has been very satisfactory and the council wishes to thank all those who have in any way contributed to its work. Traffic Squad Supervisors From last year’s Traffic Squad were chosen fifteen boys who most efficiently carried out their work. Eleven of these were to act as floor cap- tains, three as building supervisors, and Paul Sheehan, the most meritor- ious one, to act as chief. One of the main reasons for the success of the Traffic Squad this year has been the ceaseless, untiring work of Paul Sheehan to build up a bigger, better, and more efficient traffic squad. He has done much towards ac- complishing this end. Paul’s fine character has enabled his assistants to fully co-operate with him. Three other reasons for the success of the Traffic Squad were the capable building supervisors: Carmen Izzo, Kenneth Cameron, and Albert MacNary. With Carmen’s constant efforts, the work of the Traffic Squad in the East Building has always been above par. Carmen’s inevitable presence in situations which needed his help, his tact in asking for the pupil’s co- operation, and his able leadership are qualities which truly describe his character. His floor assistants, William Bezanson, Charles Vergnani, Irv- ing Edelstein, and Raymond Gosselin, have also done a fine job. Kenneth Cameron, supervisor of the Central Building, has certainly accomplished much good. Through Kenneth’s endless efforts and stead- fast determination, the filing was on equal footing with the two other buildings. Kenneth was ably assisted by Ralph Steeves, Melvin Collins, Robert MacVey, and Robert Barker. Albert MacNary, the supervisor of the West Building, was a quiet fellow. This did not prevent him from doing his work efficiently. He would be seen wherever there was congestion, directing the traffic and straightening out the difficulty. In his most pleasing manner he asked pupils to co-operate. Paul MacDonald, Ralph Struzziero and Walter Will- werth were certainly fortunate in having such a capable leader. Congratulations to Mr. Pearson, Paul Sheehan, Carmen Izzo, Kenneth Cameron, and Albert MacNary. You have been great leaders of the school’s valuable student organization, the Traffic Squad. Traffic Squad Speeding filing, making it safe, changing chaos into order; all this has been the order of the day for the traffic squad. The students and faculty of Somerville High take this opportunity to thank the traffic squad for its unselfish help in devoting their time and best efforts in carrying out their objectives. At the beginning of the school year, the nucleus of the present large and efficient force undertook the responsibility of aiding the filing of over thirty-five hundred pupils, the largest number brought together in one building in this part of the state. By dint of perseverance this group succeeded in turning this maelstrom of pupils into orderly filing lines. If it had not been for the courteous assistance of members of the traffic squad, the bewildered Sophomores would have spent a lot of time looking for signs, elevators, and traffic lights at the beginning of the term. From time to time, pupils who expressed their desire to belong to the traffic squad, and who measured up to the high standards required, were assigned to the squad. Mr. Pearson and the officers of the traffic squad are to be congratulated upon the fine organization of this past year, and the splendid way it per- formed its duty. Proctors Each home room is organized under a proctor and an assistant proc- tor, whose duties are to take charge of the home room activities and repre- sent the home room in many ways throughout the school year. Some of these duties are collecting the class dues, which is one that is particularly to the proctor’s liking, getting subscriptions for the Radiator and Year Book, and many other things which come up during the school year. Each floor in all three buildings elects a head proctor to act as their representative in the Student Council. His duties consist of supervising his entire floor, keeping in close contact with his assistants, and if there are any conditions which should be corrected, seeing that these are at- tended to. Chess Club One interested in the history of mankind must certainly realize the important part that the intriguing game of chess has played. Well known historians have fairly definite proof that chess was invented by Tiberius Claudius Drusus Nero Germanicus in the latter Roman era; that chess was played by such military geniuses as Napoleon and Wellington; that chess was played by many masters of the arts and sciences; and thoroughly enjoyed by the common people of all nations and of all times. Although it must be conceded that the complications of chess are unlimited, that there are over six thousand possible moves in the first four plays, these facts only make the game of chess more fascinating, more interesting, and more absorbing to the person of average intelligence. Yet chess is essentially no more difficult than is the complete comprehension of the average piece of literature'. Its intrigue, yet its simplicity; its excitement and its fascination have been important factors in the rapid growth of chess among the younger people of the world, and nearer in relation to us, among the fac- ulty and students of the Somerville High School. Under the direction of Mr. Martin, and ably aided by the progressive abilities of the student executives, Leon Witten and Augustus Fenn, the Chess Club has grown very rapidly and is now assuming its rightful high rank in the list of extra-curricula activities. The weekly meetings were attended by many teachers and students who realize that chess offers something more than just pure enjoyment, something more than the opportunity for lasting friendships and social connections—the Chess Club does more than that, and in this respect differs from the great majority of student organizations: It offers an understanding of human nature and character that carries far along the road of man’s life. Players' Club Again the Players’ Club has completed a very successful year, under the guidance of Miss Viola Jackson, and led by its officers: Rita L. Hurley, president; Mary Guthrie, vice-president; Helen Enos, corresponding sec- retary; Barbara Donahue, recording secretary, and Ansilio Struzziero, treasurer. Among the many activities which the Players’ Club has undertaken this past year are: the presentation of the three-act comedy, “Blame It On Success,” given for funds for the Harriet M. Bell Scholarship; a one- act comedy, “The Pampered Darling,” presented for the Teachers’ Club of Somerville; the one-act drama, “Across the Border,” given at the Massachusetts Drama Day for all high schools in the state, and spon- sored by Emerson College; the annual entertainment of three one-act plays, “The Lost Elevator,” “Romance Is a Racket,” and “White Iris,” which took place May eighth; and in co-operation with the musical organ- izations the production of “Who Discovered America?” a well-presented, rollicking two-act operetta, staged on April sixteenth. In addition to club programs the Players’ Club also made its debut this year over the air waves in a series of monthly plays given over sta- tions WNAC and WAAB. A great deal of practical experience was gained by all who took part in them, and it is hoped that next year the club may continue along these lines. The climax of the year was reached when the annual picnic was held, at which time the Seniors reluctantly handed over the responsibilities to the undergraduates. Scholarship Play The third annual Harriet M. Bell Scholarship Play was presented by the Players’ Club on the afternoon and evening of December sixth. Each year a play is given by this club the proceeds of which are awarded in the form of two one-hundred dollar scholarships to the most deserving Senior boy and girl. This fund was established to perpetuate the memory of Harriet M. Bell, the founder of the club. The play presented this year was a three-act comedy entitled “Blame It On Success.” The cast included: Rita L. Hurley, Deane Simpson, Sarah Willwerth, Rita V. Hurley, Peter Mamakas, Alden Worcester, Elio Scotti. Raymond McDonald, Barbara Govoni, Eleanor McGilvray, and Whitney Caldwell. Members of the committee were: Irene Jelatis, Rose Nissenbaum, Joseph Estee, Virginia Morong. Jordan Rosen, Charles Clough, and Eleanor Williams. Music was furnished by the School Orchestra, under the lead- ership of Edward Hahn. Under the capable direction of Miss Viola Jackson, the play was thor- oughly enjoyed by the many who saw it. Webster Debating Society The Webster Debating Society has completed one of the most suc- cessful seasons in its entire history under the progressive leadership of Moderator Earl F. Cahalan and its officers. Starting the year off with an extensive membership campaign throughout the entire school, the Society has maintained a full membership list all year. The Society completely avenged itself in the Metropolitan Debating League. The teams were declared the champions of the League. The question for the year was that of “State Medicine,” Russell Fairbanks, ’37, Louis Bernicchi, ’36, and Edward Dubois, ’36, representing the affirma- tive; Robert Shaw, ’36, Henry McMahon, ’36, and Richard Henning, ’38, on the negative side. Debates, the most of them won by the Society, were held with Lynn English, Melrose, Malden Catholic, Revere, Brookline, the last two being radio debates, and Cambridge Latin. On April 1, two members of the 1934 Alumni Team, John Kennedy and Herbert Ray, came before the Senior Class, debating on the negative side of the question. By a very close 2—1 decision, they carried off the victory. Pursuing its good work, the Society opened negotiations for an open meeting with the Girls’ Debating Society. The year closed with the Annual Banquet, which is now a traditional custom. It was held in the teachers’ dining room, dancing following in the gymnasium. The following were elected officers of the Webster Debating Society for the first and second semester:— First Semester President, Augustus Fenn Vice-President, Robert Shaw Secretary, Louis Amoruso Treasurer, Henry McMahon Marshal, George Guaraldi Asst. Marshal, Russell Fairbanks Second Semester President, Robert Shaw Vice-President, Louis Bernicchi Secretary, Louis Amoruso Treasurer, Henry McMahon Marshal, Charles De Pirro Asst. Marshal, Harold Toy Webster Debating Teams The Webster Debating Society has always been known and respected for the remarkable teams that it has built up, teams that have reflected honor and prestige on the members themselves, on the Society, and on the entire High School. Such are the debating teams of 1936. Late in 1934, the Webster Debating Society formally applied for membership in the newly founded Metropolitan Debating League. The Society was at once accepted because of its past excellent record. How- ever, because of the fact that the debating teams had previously been re- stricted to graduating Seniors, the first year in the League was not entirely successful. However, in excellent argumentation, in skillful presentation, and in worthy sportsmanship, the Debating Teams of 1936 have raised the standards of debating to a new high level. The season’s question for debate is “Resolved: that the several states should enact legislation providing for a complete system of medical care available to all citizens at public expense. On the affirmative team were Russell Fairbanks, ’37, first speaker and rebuttalist, Louis Bernicchi, ’36, and Edward Dubois, ’36; arguing for the negative, Robert Shaw, ’36, first speaker and rebuttalist, Henry McMahon, ’36, and Richard Henning, ’38. The debaters have brought honor and respect for the entire school in forensic circles of eastern Massachusetts. The teams were proclaimed the champion teams of the Metropolitan Debating League, remaining unde- feated throughout the season. Girls' Debating Society The Girls’ Debating Society looks back on a very successful 1935- 1936 season which they enjoyed under the capable guidance of their new moderator, Miss O’Brien. The year was marked by the club’s rapid ad- vancement in distinction, in increased membership, and in methods of debating. The purpose of the club, clearly defined in the society’s con- stitution, is “mental improvement of all connected with it in the art of debating, in the field of social advancement, science, history, literature, and politics.” In each of these aims the club has succeeded to a marked degree. Regular meetings of the club were held once a week, on Thursdays, in the spacious School Board Room. During the course of the year several debates were held among the members of the society, upon some current topic of interest, and the de- baters were helped each week by constructive criticism. A great deal of the success attained by the club has been due directly to the efficient and excellent administration of the officers of the society. The officers for the first half of the year were: Dorothy Elliot, president; Ida Small, vice-president; Mary O’Brien, recording secretary; and Rose Borgatti, treasurer. The officers for the second half were: Ida Small, president; Rita.Hurley, vice-president; Margaret Kenney, recording secre- tary; Dorothy Piers, corresponding secretary; and Marie Marchi, treasurer. Considering that the club is yet in its infancy, having been organized in the latter part of January of 1935, the development and the advancement of the society is remarkable. For the first time in the history of the school, if present plans are successful, Somerville High School will be represented by both a boys’ and girls’ debating team, when the Girls’ Debating Society will enter scholastic debates. It is hoped that it will be successful in its newest endeavor. Stamp Club The universal appeal of stamp collecting finds expression in the Som- erville High School Stamp Club. The club enables its members to in- crease their knowledge of stamps and dispose of their duplicates in ex- change for stamps they want for their collection and to participate in the activities of the club. The club members have enjoyed viewing the collections of other mem- bers. the playing of games of Stamp and Know Your Stamps. In addition to these activities many club members have shown great interest in stamp contests conducted by organizations outside of the school. The organiza- tion is most proud of one of its members, Ruth Hagberg, whose poster won the grand prize in the contest sponsored by the Children’s Museum of Boston. The club held regular meetings every Tuesday afternoon after school, and a small membership fee was charged to enable the club to subscribe to a stamp magazine and catalogue for use of the members of the club. The officers of 1935-19.36 were Delfar Grant, president; Henry Ber- gami, vice-president; Marie Marchi, secretary, and Charles Piche, treas- urer. The membership includes: Anthony Catanzano, Melvin Collins, Ray- mond Davis, Eleanor Finin, Edward Giordani, Francis Granara, Delfar Grant, Ruth Hagberg, Gertrude La Valley, George Lawson. Marie Marchi, Dorothy Martin. William McLaughlin, Ernest Nahigian, George Pazer- etsky, Armando Pescione, Charles Piche, Vincent Preziuso, Charles Ross, Victor Simeone, Robert Young, and Helen White. A very pleasant and interesting year was enjoyed by this club with Mr. Ladd as the faculty advisor. Sea Scouts During the current school year, sea scouting has been the principal activity for a group of students at the High School. Although the origi- nal group began the work of organizing sometime during October or November, the last day of January, 1936, saw the official recognition of their efforts by the presentation of a charter to the SSS Somerville, located at the High School. The title of commanding officer of the ship’s company follows the name of Francis Grotty. On the ship’s committee, to act as advisors, are Messrs. Harry Sears, Lawrence Sprague, and Forest P. Miller, while Mr. Lawton G. Meredith as chairman of the ship’s com- mittee co-ordinates the needs of the crew with the opportunities available. The roster of the ship’s company included:— Conway Herrick McCollum Tarpey Dennison Hood McKenzie YVetherbee Dugan La Grego Ross Caldwell Furbish Lindsay The greater part of this group are uniformed, have passed examina- tions for promotion, and are well on their way to qualify for sea duty on board a United States Coast Guard boat during the summer, and to take instruction cruises on navy boats assigned to the sea scout organization. It is only through the “learn by doing’’ rule that one becomes a good sea- man and navigator. The scouts must study the sea and all that is familiar to it, lest they some day fail to serve as they might in an emergency. The pages of history tell how sailors were created by adventurous landsmen who yearned to know what was on the other side of the horizon. To the present-day landsman who must earn a living and stay nearer home, sea scouting is the pass-word to such adventure as is the privilege of those who “go down to the sea in ships.” How many of us can resist the sight of a trim sailboat keeling over in a lively breeze? Or fail to thrill to the majesty of an old-time ship of the line under full spread of canvas. Who can deny the thrill of pride when we read how the early days of our country saw the flag carried to the far corners of the world by the intrepid sailors of the merchant and naval services? Whether it be clipper ship or gunboat, sail or steam, the spirit of the sea carries on, and to those who will to travel the broad high- ways of the oceans, worlds of adventure await their coming. The Craftsman's Guild In the S. H. S. Craftsman’s Guild, the school possesses an organization which is promoting an interest amongst its members in present day crafts. The organization, founded in the fall of 1934, has progressed to the extent that now every member owns his equipment and a shop adapted to his own particular type of work. The purpose of the guild is to have the members gather to discuss new theories and plans for various projects. It is through this exchange of ideas that better and more efficient work is accomplished. Though there are members interested in fields of work different from that of others, there is no conflict, as all realize that their work is very closely related with all other branches, and a study of each is necessary for a more thorough knowledge of each individual’s own aspiration. In this organization there are pupils interested in wood and metal working, architecture, mechanics, and radio. Some members are com- peting for prizes in the Napoleonic Coach Contest, sponsored by the Fisher Body Craftsman’s Guild, the prizes being several free scholarships. The winning coaches will be selected on the basis of fine workmanship. Many excellent finished projects have been made by the members which are fine examples of the dexterity of the high school pupil. The organization obtained several lecturers to speak before the group on the various crafts, and each talk proved interesting, and also a val- uable asset in promoting a more thorough knowledge of what may be a future vocation of some of the club members. Under the able leadership of Mr. Plantinga as faculty advisor, the guild accomplished much, and with this year’s graduating class the found- ers of the organization, Wilfred Dale and Warren Hall, leave the group to be conducted by a group of lower classmen who by their ability and enthusiasm seem qualified for the responsibility. The Writers' Club A year or two ago the writer of these lines was smitten with the potent virus, cacoethes scribendi, the itch to write. Most people are susceptible to this malady (it can’t be called anything else) at least once in their lives. The attack in most cases is usually swift and short. Feel- ing that he has a story that other people want to read, the young writer rushes for reams of paper and struggles to put that story into words. Confronted by yawning white spaces of foolscap, realizing that his thoughts are to take wing on imaginative flights, and his total experience is to be distilled into a short story, or novel, as is usually the case, the untrained writer will, at this point, after chewing the end off his pencil, or xxx ing a maze across a sheet, throw up his hands. Yet, if the writer has a genuine attack of the writing itch, he will not quit at this point. He will go on. and write and burn the stuff he writes, and write again. The Writers' Club provides a way in which young authors interested in any form of composition may discuss their work with others similarly inclined, and thus benefit by the suggestions and criticism. Manuscripts are read to the members, who then offer frank but friendly advice on how the piece may be improved. This not only aids the person whose work is read, but also helps the other members to criticize and evaluate their own work. The club does not expect finished writers for members, but only those who possess the urge to write, and who have a working knowledge of the fundamental principles of composition and rhetoric. Members are aided in mastering self-expression, and in using clear, forcible English. During the past year the art and technique of the short story, the essay, and poetry was studied. Emphasis was placed on the correct preparation of manuscripts and the selection of the most suitable mar- kets. A few of the members were successful in selling manuscripts this year. Membership in the Writers’ Club stimulates the neophyte writer’s enthusiasm, and assists him in assuming a professional viewpoint in regard to authorship, it broadens his concepts and awakens him to the realizations of the numerous possibilities of success in the field of writing. Officers elected this year were: President, Louis Amoruso; vice-presi- dent, Leon Witten; secretary, Virginia Parker; and treasurer, John Dauphinee. Mr. Foley is the faculty advisor of the club. The Orchestra I doubt if there is one of you who has not, at one time or another, heard the orchestra. Yet few realize the hours spent in rehearsing. Every Tuesday during sixth and seventh periods, under the able direc- tion of Ansilio Struzziero, and with the jovial Mr. Whittemore hovering in the background, the first orchestra had rehearsal. You can see the excellent results from the concert of May 15th. Months before this, however, following each regular rehearsal, some of the members remained, after most of us had gone home, to rehearse for the operetta. Accompanying a production of this sort is one of the most difficult tasks an orchestra can have. When you found out “Who Dis- covered America,” you saw the direct results of time and talent. Yet by no means is the first orchestra the only one. There is also the Friday orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. Clark. This is com- posed of Sophomores and pupils who are completing their ninety minutes of playing. This orchestra, as well as the first orchestra, has played at many activities throughout the year. From the material of the string sec- tion, quartets of high calibre have been formed, which have been ready for emergency calls. Able soloists, as well, have come from our orchestras, playing at assemblies of various kinds. Without this musical organization, I wonder what Somerville High School would do. Girls' Bugle and Drum Corps The Girls’ Bugle and Drum Corps, under the splendid direction of Mr. James Clark, met regularly the special period every Wednesday for their drill. The girls who participated in this organization worked wholeheartedly and devoted much of their time in an earnest effort to carry on the fine reputation which this group had already established. The corps comprised seventy-seven girls, of whom seventeen were Seniors. They made a very fine showing in their blue and white outfits which they wore in the Patriots’ Day and Memorial Day parades, and again on Class day. Eileen Powers as the drum major, and the five twirlers, Virginia Morong, Vera Kelson, Mildred Lovering, Margaret Griffin, and Margaret McClellan, were very clever and performed brilliant demonstrations as they marched with the corps. Band The season of 1936 yielded us a total of eighty-five boys who were organized under the title of the Somerville High School Band. Due to early meetings, this group was in an excellent condition to play at all the home football games, and some of the games away from home. At the beginning of the season, Mr. James M. Clark, instructor of the band, chose Deane Simpson to serve as student conductor. This organization had the distinction of playing at the first school- boy football game to be played under floodlights, which was, band included, a complete success. The new uniforms, which came later in the season, gave us the dis- tinction of having one of the best dressed bands in the entire state. This factor, coupled with their excellent playing and marching ability, have proved our band to be one of the leaders in New England, whose all-round ability is far greater than any high school band in this section of the coun- try. Because of this fact, the Somerville High School Band was called upon many times to appear at varied performances, which, although they could not appear at all places, kept their program full all the time. Among some of the parades in which the high school band appeared were those on April 20, and again in the Memorial Day parade on May 30, both high spots in the list of municipal activities. The quality and precision of their music is well-known by every student at Somerville High, for many times the band furnished the music for regular school activities, such as the assemblies and demonstrations. It is an established fact that our band is always willing to work with and for the school, and is one of our most dependable organizations. The Boys' Glee Club The Boys’ Glee Club, an organization of about seventy-five members, has again completed a most successful year under the capable direction of Miss Mary McGann. The membership is comprised of Senior, Junior, and Sophomore boys. There were two divisions of the glee club, which met on Tuesday and Thursday respectively, the Thursday group representing the more advanced singers. The material sung by the club consisted of selections from the better known and more difficult classics of musical literature. The Boys’ Glee Club played a very important part in the recent operetta, “Who Discovered America.” The presidents, army and naval cadets in the operetta being composed mainly of the boys from the glee club, who gave an excellent exhibition of part singing, the direct result of glee club training. The organization is constantly growing both musically and in number, and it is truly an honor to be a member of the Boys’ Glee Club. Senior Girls' Glee Club The Senior Girls’ Glee Club had a very successful and enjoyable year under the capable leadership of Mr. Whittemore, the faculty advisor. Meetings were held once a week, on Monday afternoons from two to three o’clock, and carried with it one point toward graduation, depend- ing, for the most part, on regular attendance. Since the aims of the club are to instill in the hearts of the girls a love of music, to teach them to sing more intelligently and with more pro- found feeling, numerous difficult compositions of standard, recognized com- posers were sung. The members of the club added to their repertoire a new song every week, while the songs learned during the previous weeks were reviewed. Usually the last two numbers were request favorites, and at times were sung solo by a member. As in previous years the club was called upon to contribute its services at several occasions. The club sang Christmas carols at the Christmas assembly. Many members of the organization participated in the chorus of the annual operetta. “Who Discovered America,” which was presented on the evening of April 16. Others in the society were in the dancing chorus, while some had leading roles. The members, among other activities, took part in the May festival and sang at the graduation services. The officers of the club were: Frances Preziosi, president; Eileen Murphy, vice-president; Anna Carroll, secretary and treasurer. Junior Girls' Glee Club The Junior Girls’ Glee Club, composed of one hundred girls, has enjoyed a very profitable year under the faithful leadership of Miss Mar- ion A. Newell. The club met faithfully every Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 3. The attendance was taken at 2.10, and then work was started, with various types of songs. Once in a while the club enjoyed a brief visit from Mr. Whittemore, who seemed to enjoy our club. Miss Newell’s aim was to improve our tone quality, enunciation, and to expand and build up the principles of music, and to broaden the musical horizon of the club members. The group has appreciated the very able training of Miss Newell and felt that it was a pleasure to come to meetings and see the sweet, smiling face of our faithful teacher. The following were the officers of the Junior Girls’ Glee Club: Presi- dent, Janice Kelley; secretary, Ada Choate; treasurer, Alberta Fortes; librarian, Eleanor Humber. Gerlvu.de dcsszii Football Somerville started the season with a 34—0 win over Mission High School of Roxbury. Zammarchi and Davis were the sparkplugs of the Somerville attack with their bulletlike passes. After the Malden game was rained-out, Somerville played Waltham, and although the team fought hard, it went down to a 13—0 defeat. The second and last defeat of the season was given to us by an ex- ceptionally well-drilled Medford team by the score of 26—6. The only touchdown was scored by a forward pass from Zammarchi to Galvin. Following a 0—0 game with Chelsea, Somerville proceeded to astound the newspaper scribes with a win over Lawrence by 26—0 in the wettest, muddiest game of the year. Then victories over Norwood. Wakefield, and the night game with the undefeated, unscored-upon Malden Catholic High School ended in a 12—7 win for Somerville. To top off a fairly successful season, Somerville rose to defeat a strong Rindge team, 13—12. The season statistics were 7 won, 2 lost, 1 tied. The outstanding players were Captain Frank Davis, Charles Molino, Frank Zammarchi, Dave White, Charles Luciano, Joseph Galvin, Captain-elect Frank Moran, and Paul Nash. Baseball With the coming of Spring, many new interests appear, one of the most important being baseball. Somerville started its victorious cam- paign by defeating the High School of Commerce 8—2, and even at the very start of the season showed possibilities of being a strong contender for the state championship. Dave White, Paul Nash and William Hall, three reliable pitchers, did their share in winning the games. Ralph Antonelli, at first, was a steady, reliable player. James McRea, at second, could be depended upon for his accurate throws. Frank Zammarchi, at shortstop, a steady batter, rated with the best of them, and Frank Davis at third rated as being one of the best players on the team. Patrolling the outfield were Redden, Moran, and Behenna. Joe Gal- vin at catch was noted for his ability to hit. Basketball Under the leadership of Coach Dickerman, the basketball team fnir ished a successful season. The start of the season found the team without the services of Ted Wilson at centre, and Coach Dickerman found a likely player in Bill Fitz- patrick. As forwards, Albert Mochi and Francis Sanborn were outstanding, while Sanborn was one of the most accurate shooters on the team. As guards, Davis, Quinn, and Nash were outstanding, and their de- fensive play was effective in the team’s showing. Uservitch, Connelly, Chute, and Clark were also players of renown. Games were played with Revere, Woburn, Dedham, Cambridge Latin, and Rindge, with the result that Somerville just missed being a participant in the Tech Tournament. Track Somerville High’s track season opened with a number of likely pros- pects showing up at the first practice. A number of last year’s cham- pionship team are still with us, and with these tracksters Coach Rich- ard Hegarty worked in order to repeat last year’s victory. The veterans of last year’s team are Captain Robert Bangs, Ralph Steeves, George Car- roll, Raymond Gosselin, Robert Welch, and Donald Hayes; these boys were the foundation of the team. Coach Hegarty arranged a series of very difficult dual meets with the following schools: Arlington, Everett, Mal- den, Boston College High, and Watertown, out of which our boys won the majority. The track men who were most outstanding this year were Captain Robert Bangs, six-hundred-yard dash man; Ralph Steeves, hurdler and high jumper; Edward Bruno, three-hundred-yards and dash man; Ray- mond Gosselin, one-thousand-yard man, and Francis Hegarty, six-hundred- yard runner. There were also the Northeastern Meet, the Eastern Sea- board Relay Carnival, and the State Meet, held at the Boston Garden, and the Andover Meet, at Andover. Here again in spite of stiffer competi- tion the Somerville boys made an excellent showing. In the State Meet, which is the most important meet of the year, Somerville finished third. During the course of this meet Ralph Steeves won the class B hurdle championship, Francis Hegarty took second place in the six-hundred- vard run, and Robert Bangs took fourth place in the six-hundred-yard run. Although the team did not do as well this year as last year’s team, they and their coach, Mr. Hegarty, deserve to be commended as there were many obstacles that prevented them from having regular practice. We sincerely hope that next year’s track team will be as good, if not bet- ter than this year’s, and we are sure it will be under the direction of Coach Richard Hegarty. Hockey Schoolboy hockey in Somerville is gaining ground rapidly, and surely the 1935-36 High School Hockey Team proved this. Of primary notice stands the fact that, out of the twelve games played, seven, including four shutouts, have been victories. The second of the two games played at the Boston Arena was scheduled as a preliminary game, but turned out to be the main attraction. And of no less importance is it that six mem- bers of the team, namely, Captain Pete Morrissey, A1 Curtis, Paul Herlihy, Buddy Foran, Russ McKeown. and Frank Matheson, were chosen on the Independent All-Star Team that played the second Interscholastic All Stars at the Boston Garden. Among the principal accomplishments of the team were: the four game winning streak at the beginning of the season, Watertown and Wellesley of the Bay State League being among the victims; holding the fast Melrose sextet to one goal, made possible by the defensive work of defenceman Morrissey and goalie Curtis; the defeat of the champions of Worcester by an overtime goal from the stick of Buddy Foran; a return game defeat handed Malden, the team that gave Somerville its first set- back. The team’s leading scorer, Buddy Foran, chalked up nine goals and two assists for eleven points, Russ McKeown, one of the best poke checkers in schoolboy hockey, was second with nine, and Booty Sena, declared in- eligible the latter part of the season, was third with eight. In the Som- erville nets A1 Curtis allowed only 1.3 goals per game. The outstanding individual accomplishment was that of Buddy Foran, who scored three goals to defeat Malden three to nothing. The team was composed of the following: Captain Pete Morrissey, A1 Curtis, George Oliver, Clyde Moore, Paul Herlihy, Ray Balcom, Buddy Foran, Clayton Behenna, Frank Matheson, Russ McKeown, Jack Quinn, Booty Sena, Stanley Regan, Warren Regan, and Becky Bettencourt. The most sincere congratulations and thanks are due Coach Lanigan, whose earnest co-operation and superior instruction made possible Som- erville’s rise in schoolboy hockey. Girls' Field Hockey Field hockey, a favorite sport for many girls, in college or high school, opens its season in the latter part of September, continuing through Oc- tober and November, until Thanksgiving, and reopens again in April and May. Field hockey consists of a team of eleven players, unlike ice hockey, which has but five players. The game is played with a hard wooden ball, instead of the hard rubber puck used in ice hockey. The team played Malden, Swampscott, Wilmington, and Woburn. Two games at home, and two visiting games. Practice was at Trum Field on Mondays and Wednesdays from three to five o'clock. As it is very windy in the spring, the majority of the games are in the fall. Those who played this year were for the most part Seniors, with a few exceptions, but there are very good prospects for next year. Under the able leadership of Miss McSweeney, the captain, Ruth Kiley, and Manager Eflie Wilson, the team enjoyed a fine season. The varsity players consisted of the following: Florence Gwinnearth, left wing; Lillian Corbin, left inner; Clarice Perrier, centre; Captain Ruth Kiley, right inner; Mary Noonan, right wing; Mildred Hutchinson, right half; Martha Schmock, centre half; Helena McDonough, left half; Mar- garet McLellan, right fullback; Laura Shtogreen, left fullback. Swimming The members of the Girls’ Swimming Team met in the “Y” on Thurs- days, under the direction of Miss Snell. Phyllis Humphrey was elected captain, and Dorothy Keyes, manager. The team had play days and meets with Brookline, and a meet with Medford and Cambridge. All the girls are excellent swimmers and some are very fine divers. At the play day in Brookline, with many cities and towns represented, each team was composed of a swimmer from each school. The manager, Dorothy Keyes, represented the winning team from Somerville. Credit for excellent performance goes to Priscilla Walker, Edna Phin- ney, Edna Smith, Phyllis Humphrey, Ruth Kirtori, Eileen Powers, and Judith Harding. Girls' Basketball Basketball for girls, as most people know, is played differently from that of the boys, and with one extra player, a side centre. It is just as interesting to watch a good, fast game with plenty of fast passes, played by girls, as it is to watch a boys’ game. The team played Malden, Medford, Woburn, and Cambridge Latin. Class games with Cambridge Latin were also played. The team lost to Malden and Cambridge Latin, but tied Medford and won Woburn. The varsity members were: Forwards, Mary Noonan, Captain June Wentworth, and Doris White; guards, Margaret McLellan, Laura Shto- green; centres, Edith Donegan, Eflie Wilson, and the manager, Dorothy Eliot. Those receiving numerals or letters beside the varsity members were: Rita Campbell, Barbara Wemyss, Elmira Cunha, Phyllis Small, Eleanor Doolin, Ada Lodi, Florence Gillespie, Iris Poleon, Ruth Seaver. Evelyn Meehan, Eleanor O’Leary, Mary Wallace, and Beatrice Smith. Tennis Under the leadership of Miss Viano and Miss McSweeney, the girls played at Jarvis Court on Tuesdays, and in the gymnasium on Fridays. Margaret Norman was elected captain and Rose Nissenbaum manager. A match was held with Medford at Jarvis Court in the fall, of which Medford won each set, even though our girls showed great skill. Play started in the fall beginning in September, through October and the earlier part of November. The practice was resumed again in the spring months of April and May. Girls receiving letters were Captain Margaret Norman, Manager Rose Nissenbaum, E. Murphy, C. Sofness, A. Olson, D. Keyes, P. Humphrey, J. Bertocci, H. Glazer, G. Brandes, B. Wemyss, E. Rogers, L. Smith, T. Nissenbaum, M. Badaracco, A. Smith, and V. Camacho. Class Calendar 1933 - 1934 September 7, 1933. Our dreams at last realized in becoming members of Som- erville High School. September 9, 1933. Is our heart quaking at the superiority of the Seniors, is it Mr. Pearson’s voice that sends little chills up and down our spine, or could it be just the huge maze-like school that makes our stomach feel “topsy-turvey” ? September 11, 1933. We still don’t know —we are just dazed! September 13, 1933. As Sophomores marching 1,400 strong into the audi- torium together, “we feel like a feather in the breeze,” but after receiving Mr. Avery’s friendly welcome, and are made to feel that we truly belong, we are float- ing on air. February 9, 1934. In spite of the bitter coldness of the evening we attend the Harriet M. Bell Scholarship Play given by the Players’ Club. It is a grand suc- cess. March 7, 1934. Excitement! A hectic campaign for election of Executive Com- mittee. We choose as our leaders, Avis Jerrett. Edward Greeley, William Por- ter, and Mary Guthrie. March 22, 1934. Executive Committee gives speeches of acceptance. Oh no, they aren’t shivering, it’s that ventila- tion machine that causes the very evi- dent trembling. April 7, 1934. We attend the Sophomore Dance. Grand! It is enjoyed even by the proud Juniors and ever haughty Sen- iors. Well! We showed them, we did, we did! May 6, 1934. Sophomores established precedent of editing Sophomore Issue of the Radiator. June 5, 1934. Class Day proves to be the most colorful event of the year. We “right heartily” give three cheers for the purple and white. Incidentally, we were dismissed from school at 12 o’clock noon. June 13, 1934. Graduation! How lonely our home has suddenly become. The corridors seem to lack entirely that little something just supplied by the Seniors. June 24, 1934. No more pencils, no more books—at least not for two months, and we are going to have a restful vacation. 1934 - 1935 September 2, 1934. School was supposed to reopen today, but by some happy lot, the fates decreed that we shall have an- other week’s vacation. Are we sorry or happy ? September 13, 1934. It does our hearts good to see the faces of all our friends, but we wonder just how much good that climb to the third floor does our hearts. September 14, 1934. Ooooooofff! Puff— We still think there should be an ele- vator large enough to accommodate the Junior Class. Is old age approaching? September 16, 1934. We find that we have risen greatly in dignity and importance. October 3, 1934. Today we elect as class officers: President, Edward Greeley; vice-president. Avis Jerrett; treasurer, William Porter; and secretary, Mary Guthrie. November 8, 1934. They deliver their brief speeches. Brief? We find that just as we are settled and prepared to listen they are completed. December 6, 1934. The Scholarship Play goes over excellently again this year. April 3, 1935. As plans for Junior Night progress, we choose for our committee, Phyllis Humphrey, Effie Wilson, Louis Bernicchi, and Paul Nash. May 21, 1935. First drawing for National Honor Society announced. We rejoice with our successful classmates, and are duly impressed by the services. May 22, 1935. Junior Night comes as a brilliant climax to our Junior Year. The play is delightful, the orchestra superb, the decorations in the gym—well, all the faculty agreed they had never been better. June 4, 1935. Class Day! Again we pull out our old white bonnets with the red ribbons on them, to exercise our vocal chords in cheers for the Seniors. And how we envy the Seniors! June 28, 1935. Vacation rolls around again, and with it we end another suc- cessful chapter in our history at Som- erville High School. 1935 - 1936 September 9, 1935. We return to school to rest up after a pleasant summer. This year we are those high an’ mighty Sen- iors. Wonderful! September 10, 1935. We put those ever so tiny “Sophs” in their place and gain due respect from the Juniors. October 6, 1935. Senior Election, and we again bestow the honors on the class officers of our previous years. October 19, 1935. First meeting of the Senior Class. That ventilation machine proves to be on the job again this year, by causing our vice-president to swoon gracefully into Mr. Pearson’s arms. November 24, 1935. Today our football team wins over its traditional rival, Rindge, in the annual Thanksgiving game, by a margin of one point. The score 13-12. December 11. 1935. Scholarship Play as usual is not only a success financially, but also dramatically. March 16, 1936. The Senior Play is per- formed exceptionally well, and is re- ceived by a large and appreciative audi- ence. We wonder how many “stars” of the evening will be Hollywood bound in June. Committee consisting of Phyllis Robinson, chairman, Charles Clough, and Elizabeth Landers. March 24, 1936. Seniors become mem- bers of the National Honor Society. Your aims and ideals are high. Keep them so, always!— April 17, 1936. We enjoy immensely the annual operetta, “YVho Discovered America?” May 8, 1936. Another successful per- formance chalked up for the Players’ Club in their three one-act plays. May 22, 1936. We attend Junior Night, to lend a touch of dignity to the affair, and find that our places have been quite capably filled. June 5, 1936. Class Day brings the Sen- iors parading out on the green campus in their red and white attirement. It is another happy picture painted on the walls of our memories. June 5, 1936. At last the long awaited evening arrives! Senior Night. The splash of color and happy faces gave full proof of the enjoyment shared by all. June 10, 1936. The Senior Class gathers as a group for the last time, at Gradua- tion. We have set the sails for the future and are sure our school motto, “Honor and Progress,” will direct our course to a safe port. Mary Guthrie, Secretary. Class Will We, the class of 1936, of Somerville High School, in the Common- wealth of Massachusetts, being of unsound mind and deficient memory, and knowing the uncertainty of this life, do make this last will and testa- ment, hereby revoking all former wills and testaments by us, if any time here-to-fore made. To the class of 1937 we bequeath these massive buildings and the long suffering faculty, with the wish that they won’t find next year any more trying than this one. To all future classes of the Somerville High School we bequeath the chemistry labs and all the chemistry equipment left, after a year of much breaking and damaging of same; the cafeteria and all the nice new baskets. May they always be that way. Maybe. To those who must travel from the basement of the West building to the third floor of the East building, we leave roller skates, and kiddie cars. To the Debating Societies we leave a carload of cough drops. May you never get laryngitis. To the Players’ Club we bequeath a 48-hour day so you can rehearse twice as long. To the Chess Club we leave a package of jig-saw puzzles to be put to- gether between moves. To the Stamp Club we bequeath a gallon of glue to be used for pasting stamps in albums. To the National Honor Society advisors we bequeath the power to find time and place for meetings. To all the musical organizations continued success under your very capable directors. To the future members of the Traffic Squad we leave a set of loung- ing chairs and megaphones. To the Student Council we leave the sum of $000.00 to be used for picnics and pleasure trips. To the Radiator Staff we leave a set of pencils, and a bottle of head- ache tablets for the editor. In testimony whereof, we hereunto set our hand seal, and declare this to be our last will and testament, in the presence of these witnesses (How do you do? Where did you fellows come from?) this fourth day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-six. Signed by its executors, Class of 1936. Staff Artists Owing to the fine work of this little group, the Radiator this year was one of the most entertaining ever put out in the school. Unfortunately, one of the most prominent of the artists, Robert Hale, is not in the pic- ture because of serious illness. His name should be mentioned, however, because his fine work had much to do with the success of the book. The editors of the Radiator and Year Book sincerely thank these people for their hard work and fine co-operation. The staff artists consisted of: Gertrude Vessey, John Grace, Alfred La Creta. Earl Coke, Kenneth Meyer, Alfred Duca, Robert Hale, Gosta Lindstrom, Lorraine Kenny, Norma Morandi, Nevart Dohanian, Arline Rogers, Irene Jelatis, and Basil Dovich. 0RAZ Y CAJ Vol. I Somerville. Massachusetts, June, 1936 No. 1 NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE GLOBE FOREWORD Indies and gentlemen (be there such reading this trash!), we invite you to Join the subscription list of our little paper. The idea of this magazine was composed by two escaped madmen, masquerading as Amoruso and Willwerth. We warn you, you read this at your own risk! May your freedom be short and sweet! NOW PROCEED!!!! Nash Gives “Low Down” On Football NOVEL WAY TO CATCH PNEUMONIA BaloneyvUle. Mass. — Leon Witten, enterprising apart- ment house magnate, has filled his apartment houses to over- flowing by merely going out of his way to provide novel, thoughtful, atmospheric con- veniences. For example, during the football season he turns off the heat Saturday after- noons, so tenants may catch cold, if they wish, while listen- ing to football games over the radio. He has elevator boys and janitors dress up in white coats, and go from apartment to apartment selling hot dogs, tramping on people's feet, and dropping mustard on their laps. Professors Nash and Fitzpatrick Undergraduate courses for the 0. H. degree—First-hand information cheap. Experience gained quickly Paul Alvan Nash, head coach of Pushover College football team that won the national championship last year, de- livered a stirring address last night before a gathering ol over 50,000 parents. He spoke on the subject, ■•Football, the Moulder of Men. Coach Nasi, said in part:— Folksles. all I have to sa is that the faculty, the alumni, and the student body of dear old Pushover are all proud of the boys on the field—many of whom are married and have large families to support. Were It not for the widespread popularity of football, many of our warriors would be leading lonely lives in the Old Folks' Home. But more Important LOUIS CAREY WON’T These are the times when courage, clear-thinking, deter- mination, a big thick steak, a 20-cylinder limousine, and a Panatella cigar go a long way toward creating the victorious attitude necessary to combat life's complexities. The breath, taking victory of Louis Carey is an inspiring example of th • defeated man. After long years of service as a railway executive at a salary of $76,000 a year, he suddenly found himself pensioned at $25,000 a year. Many men, discouraged by such ill-luck, would have than all this. Is the fact that football is moulding men. Do you think that I'm sweating, straining, and what not, on the field every day just because I'm pulling down a salary of $20,000? No. you are sadly mistaken. I'm doing it because it is my duty to mould the character of these puny 250- pound boys. By the by, if you know any fast, heavy, strong, capable boys who would like to have their characters moulded by my excellent sys- tem, Just communicate with the Alumni Committee. How- ever, it must be understood that we are not interested in building less than 200 pounds of character at one time. STAY LICKED given up In despair, and con tented themselves with riding around the country on a rail- road pass. But not Carey. Giving his silk trousers hitch, rubbing his palms, and combing back his silken locks. Carey thought as no man had ever thought before. In six months he had organized, operated, and disposed of the preferred stock in the first ultra-modern plant to sell a pneumatic extension thumb for hitch-hikers. (Now he and Sylvester can enjoy life in their accustomed manner.) WORLD LAUDS WONDER WORKER Professor Edward C. DuBois. mystery man of the congres- sional session, has sat up there in the Senate Gallery, day after day, taking it on the eardrums. People wondered who he was: people wondered what was the big idea. But he was silenter than a sphinx with lockjaw. Some suggested that he was writing a hook, that he was going to throw a bomb, and that he Just didn't know any better. But now the Prof, has the horse laff on them all. He's not so simple as he looks, and has amassed documentary evidence proving that a senator, even In poor form, can always make nine- teen shallow statements out of one deep breath. WE WANT MORE CANDY I-ouis Bernlcchl, handsome candy bar manufacturer who has done more to promote In- digestion than any other gent In semi-public life, today an- nounced the development of a new candy bar which will revolutionize the confectionery business. The now delicious candy bar.named CONORBTK- OH! , will make its appearance on the market soon. The candy Is approximately eight inches long, made of nuts and boPs mixed into solid concrete, and is coated with a delicious pa ratlin coating that will meet with the approval of every- body. 2 CRAZY CAT SOCIETY • • A peanut ball w« given by j that well-known socialite Eleanor Forster. In honor of the engagement between tin- coy Emma Basche and the shy Sherman Cole, in the South Boston subway. Th� guests of honor were the crowned prince, Archibald of Utopia, the former Paul Him- sey; his potential princess, Eleanor Thorpe: the Somer- ville Modernistic Mayor. Henry Noyes; the Arch-Duke Minne- tonka. from Indianapolis (Charles Doherty); the new champion Hag-pole sitter. Roy Williamson, and last, but far from least, that memorable fish peddler and hog caller, living Edelstein. The pulsating music was furnished by the hot-cha rhythm of the Edward Dubois Dubs. Seen dodging about among the peanuts, were Somerville’s dimpled fire chief, Richard Kelley: the girl parachute Jumpers. Helen Stone and Helen Caruso; traffic officer Paul Sheehan: the comedian, Henry McMahon: and that popular personality. George Nelson, the street cleaner. WOMEN DEMAND JUSTICE It IS not often that a busy clubwoman has time to take an ordinary clamhammer and hit tin- nail right on the head. But we must—we will—make a few remarks and ofTe: appropriate resolutions •' praise of Miss Barbara Sol- helm. who no later than yesterda.- did Just that. Given lh.. tlo r at a meeting of the Never at-Eome Club. Miss Sol- heim blew her nose thre« times for sl'cnce. and then in high pitched but well chosen words remarked: “What this countiy needs is a good 5 cent lipstick. There wasn’t a cool palm in tin- hall when Miss Solheim resumed her camp stool. SYMFUNNY HALL A quiet evening was spent | by those who didn’t dance, b playing tiddly-winks with man-hole covers. We hope that the following letter will be of interest to iur readers and that the re- sponse will be noticeably large. Dear Friends: This is the United Society of the Helping Hand, banded together with the committee to read people’s thoughts be- hind the uttered word. The amicable and conniving presi- dent. Fred Hill, the popular and well-known man about, town, Walter J. Wlllwerth. treasurer, and the gracious and lovely Virginia Morong. the perfect secretary, sincerely hope for a successful and prosperous membership drive. Many prominent citizens’ names have been on our mail- ing list for some time, and in a short while will receive written matter from the societ v, but we thought best to make the public acquainted with our work previous to mailing our missives, solicit- ing membership. BERTELLI ON SPLURGE Bruno Bertelli. boisterous bumpkin of buflfoonry. is writ- ing indignant letters to Presi- dent of the United States. Ed- ward Greeley, demanding SUP- ! port in his campaign to have his audience file across the stage while he whispers his best gags III their ears, to pre vent the gags from being stolen by rival entertainers. Before a person Is asked to join this society, we send out our secret agents. the “Snoopers,” led by none other than the president himself, in the pet son of Fred Hill, to study the reactions of our inember-iii-mind, as to various local enterprises, and if that person is found not lading, the committee Invites him to Join the first step in the or- ganization, that known ns tin- Department of Speeding the Departing Guest. Mr. Wlll- werth devotes his time and talent to the training of the new members, and after many hazardous trials. If the novice Is found up to par, he is be- stowed with the Royal Gold Prize, to be worn suspended c.-ver the high right pocket, only on such occasions when lie feels that after all It pays and pays, and pays, and ho has the long-sought-after feeling of Zip and Zest. Then, so that the member may be able to carry on h s work with the proper spirit. Miss Morong presents him with a book of rules and regu- lations, carefully prepared bi- bor Illy white .digits. This Is so that the pet son so presented may have the right mental attitude, the proper morale. T lu-se rules are all sure-fire, never fail brlnger outers. They are guaranteed to hit the nail on the head, four times out of five, and even the Marx Bro- thers could not do better. As a parting shot, we must warn all Interested, your full time Is required on each par- ticular duty assigned to you. No laxilude will be tolerated. Your every Idle moment must be devoted to our betterment. Would it not make your heart vibrate with a true feeling of brotherly love to know that you are one of “Our Members. and to repeat with the commit- tee, our Society’s motto: ’•Phooey and Phoofey.” And so. we hope that our membership will be Increased, that many and few will an- swer our c:i 11 for more mem- bers. That we will have many loyal supporters, crying aloud «•ur slogan: “Carry On! Fred Hill. President. Walter Wlllwerth. Treasurer, Virginia Morong, Secretary Keep Your Husband in at Night Housewives! At night the handy amplified celery cruncher is available to every home. This new invention gives an abso- lute true--tone re-creation of a Chamber of Commerce ban- quet. Sit back and listen to the crunch, crunch of celery. Turn the crank while listening to a dull speech over the radio. Close your eyes. You get the effect of a $1.50 banquet, with- out having to eat the cold storage chicken. The well-known Inventor. NATHAN GORMI.EY, devised this gadget after fifteen years of research. DANCING HE DAINTY AGENTS WANTED (On your partner’s toes) SEE Wm. THAYER And His Learn what’s what from I’rofesseur Frank Johnson NATHAN GORMLEY Ml SIC BOX (Expert in ballet) Small fees for small feet 151 Blllloncy Avenue Somerville, Mass. CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS Questions and Answers li) mitlr ■ . Pcarost Auntie Z: The lady of my choice re- fuses to marry me because 1 haven't an auto. What would you say? James Doncaster. Dear Jimmy: Well. I've always said n Kill should marry a pedestrlai unless she looks Kood in black Auntie (Why Worry) Dear Auntie Z: I'm not sure, but I think when 1 went to school you were in my class. Is it true? Maxine Mears. Dear Maxie: When Auntie Z went to school she was in a class by herself. Auntie (Modesty) Z Dear Aunt Z: When dining in restaurant.' is it permissible to ask tin waiter for the remains of a T-bone steak to take home? Phyllis Humphrey. Dear Filly: IPs all right if you have a husband who'll appreciate your thoughtfulness. Auntie (Brass Tacks) Z. Dear Auntie: Don’t you think it is very, veiy annoying to sit in a moving picture theatre and have to listen to a lot of people around you who insis' on talking? Mary Guthrie. Dear Mary: I certainly do. dearie. Bspe. daily if they insist upon say- ing: Shut up. you!” to me. Auntie (Martyr) Z. Dear Auntie Z: You held out your left hand when turning to the light yesterday, and I almost bumped Into you. Frances Preziosi Dear Franny: I wanted you to see m.v engagement ring, you dope! Auntie (Safety First) Z DENTAI. work for canaries. Phone Somerset 000 . Ask for ARTHl.'R KGGK. SKI.I, singing cockroaches, trained by me. I arge profits. Send 25 cents for particulars. PIIYJ.MS SKA BROOK. 22 Sleepy Time Avenue. Somer- ville. U ll.l. S l croquet set for goldfish. «‘all Somerset 123 I-It, ask for ISABEL KAS- I ’A It. YOI NG l V lazy. hut would consider a soft position if allowed to rest frequently ask for STANLEY JANKl'N. Phone. Somerset SS89-W. NO SLKKPf Banish insom- nia forever. For $1.0 I tell you how I THINK myself to si. p. Lt'flLE BROWN. 5«; Mattress Street. Somerville. Gilt I.s. to whistle over radio: «ill teach you. Good pay. Phone for appointment Somerset 0303. Ask for ELIZA BETH I-A NI ERS. «I'll client has 3 brewero-s in Boston area for sale. In- quiries solicited. J o H N HEATH. INC.. Box Z-99. RE frl velop your vitality and per- sonality through vital breath- ing. Vital Breath Institute. HELEN Mel NT Y RE. President WANT DOCTOR lie with proven ability at removing tattoos. Write PAI L ROBIN- SON. Hotel Brickbottom, Bos- ton. Sl-:i.I. peanut shells for $1 a pound: strictly honest: quick profits; comnb te instructions. 25 cents (coin). Address: ROSE WYNER. 232 City Hall Avenue. Somerville. NTED—Position f d' g- catcher: an energetic, hand- some chap. Kindly communi- cate with RPSSELL CROFT. 13 Sunrise Street. Somerville. A I, ft IIT1S Amazing Pros- perity Plan mailed postpaid. 25 emits. Help spread Idea. Distributor. Earle Coke. Box AZ-19. Look Like a Blushing Rose USE THE NEW SCIENTIFIC ROUGE Distributed Exclusively HOLLYWOOD STARS STRIKE Hollywood. — Declaring the motion picture regulations set down by President of G-M-G Pictures. Kenneth Cameron, will curb salaries and bring about widespread confusion in alimony payments. besides putting countless plate glass shower-bath-door-hangers out of work, stars of the silver screen, stirred up by the glamorous Florence Orrell, have voted to strike. Limou- sines carrying pickets will soon dot the highways, and trucks carrying song writers across the desert will be stopped, and the contents thrown down storm drains. It is the inten- tion of the striking actors to blow up the cheese factories run by Russell Mersereau, of Wisconsin, and thus deprive studios of their main source of Ideas for scenarios. A strike fund has been created to pro- vide ermine coats to unem- ployed stars, while a relief committee, headed by Beulah Barry, the Bouncing liuby Star of Paramount Pictures, and Irene Jelatis, scintillating leading lady of Sox Pictures, will distiibutc polo ponies among the leading men dur- ing the emergency. By MARY O’BRIEN’S COSMETIC SHOP 305-B LOWSEA STREET Somerville, Mass. 1 CRAZY CAT BARRILLE TOPS CONTEST WINNERS Whatyamayealllt. Neb. Miss Evelyn Darrllle. petite pretty lass from the East, won the Interstate Hog Calling Contest held here yesterday. No sooner had William DulTy presented the loving cup to Miss Bnrrllle, than Augustus Penn, official snooper and nomad for the U. S. Govern- ment. rushed up and offered Miss Barrillc a starting posi- tion that will save thousands of dollars yearly for the for- gotten taxpayers. Always on the lookout for hidden talent, Mr. Penn perceived the great possibilities for the winner. Hereafter, when the Govern- ment wants to summon lead- ing Industrialists and profes- sional labor leaders In a hurry Miss Bnrrllle will merely get «■ii the top of the Washington Monument and sound her hog- call. ALBERT OLSON PROMOTED Albert Olson has been made assistant Vice-President with an hour extra for lunch, in recognition of his services as courtesy expert for the IONA- TOWKV. TELEPHONE COM- AN ADDED ATTRACTION M. Nicholeris And His FEROCIOUS FIDDLE Scats: Anyone in the house for 10c PANY. It was Mr. Olson who established the rule that all operators, before taking a number from a pay station must exclaim: Good morning, this is a subsidiary of the KIN A TOW ICZ T � •: EE PH ON E COMPANY, with 3.210 pay l-hones distributed throughout the city for your Inconvenience. Please report any discourtesy on the part of the employees. I.et us send you a pamphlet explaining the new intercom- municating house phone sys- tem (invented by John liigo- poulos). together with twenty- seven ways to prepare chicken salad. Naturally this has brought Increased revenue to the company — because the customer has to deposit an- other nickel before he can get a word in edgewise. SHAW SHUNS SUITS Attorney Robert Dutton Shaw is revered by judges and jury alike for his court room courage—his resourcefulness, which has made him the hero of 1.000 legal battles. In recent years. Mr. Shaw has devoted his precious time exclusively to defending the penniless rich who have been ruthlessly dragged into court for alleg- edly falsifying income tax reports. In ninety-nine cases out of 100, Shaw has been able to prove that the defendant was suffering from St. VBns dance and thus accidentally placed decimal points between the wrong figures on his tax returns. ELECTION RESULTS That noted, illustrious politi- cian. David Fulton, won a fiery election over his oppo- nent, Walter Wlllwerth, for the position of chief «log catcher. In his soapbox stand. Mr. Fulton denounced tin- farmer method of snaring stray dogs and promised to put his own Idea into action. He plans to interview all the wandering animals ami explain the prison reform system. In the more difficult cases David plans to accompany his speeches with an original rhyme or jingle. It Is called the “Cure or Kill” system. He plans to name as his assistant in this highly honored posi- tion. Mr. Sherman Cole, a young man noted for his kind- ness and patience with ani- mals, particularly stray dogs with whom he has had some dealings. DIOTAIUTPS TONSORIAL PARLOR Haircut—Anything we can get. Shave—Do it yourself, we aren’t interested. 170 WOWLELL STREET SOM. 6353-OK METROPOLITAN THEATRE “ONE OF THE JONES BOYS Starring D. W. JONES AND W. F. JONES CRAZY CAT 5 Pugilist Falls In One Round With Feminine Frills 1-ast evening, Somerville's own Merrill Dugan, the brawny wrestling and boxing cham- pion, fell when struck by a 1-01110 damsel. He struggled into a near-by pharmacy, where he was administered first aid by the Somerville Drug Store cowboy. George Johnson. In his statement to the press, Popcye Dugan” declared: 1 didn't have a chance. She led with her left and hit my right. Indeed, the female rullian made away with my girl scout ring. Tsk! Tsk! How shall I explain!” Police Chief Sherburne has spread a drag net in order to capture the wicked maid who is attacking the poor, defence- less males. WOMAN SENATOR GETS IDEA Senator Gladys Habelow is busy with pencil and pad estimating economies to please the taxpayers. In America. warbled the comely congress- woman. municipalities spend fS.S8J.JS3.3l annually to water the grass in the public parks. All this money will be saved by the passage of the Habelow Hill, requiring everybody to wear green glasses.” POEMS I put fire in my poems, 1-lfe and Love and Vain Desire. And the editor who gets them Puts my poems in the lire. Genevieve White. First of all the football dips That | would love to wreck is he who sits behind and drips His hot-dog down my neck. David Fulton. Wm. PORTER and AGNES REGO In GIRLS! WAKE UP! It’s about time you knew that men fall for False Eyelashes RE MODERN! Get your pair of Crocker’s False Eyelashes today! DON’T DELAY! NATHAN GOLDBERTS HARDWARE STORE ADDRESS: 7666 RUM PERN ICKLE ST. Telephone:— Look it up for yourself, we aren’t an information booth “What Big Eyes You have” And Di PIRRO and RITA HURLEY “January Jennie” See Them at W. L. PEABODY’S ORPHtUM Dr. Curem and Dr. Killem (Lane and Welch) EXPERTS IN CARVING Extra Fancy Jobs at Extra Fancy Prices AT THE IIAAK’S CASINO Today ANSILIO STRUZZIERO And His Ht NHOUSE ORCHESTRA Starring FRANCES FERRARI The Warbling Chipmunk 6 CRAZY CAT Let’s Explore Your Thoughts By Alberta E. Wiggamlnsky 1. Is there such a thing as a one-track mind? Yes or No-----------. 2. Is chewing one's pencil a sign of Genius? Yes or No-----------. 3. Does too much studying tend to dull the mind? Yes or No I. Do you believe that the Fair Sex has a tendency to talk more than the Weaker Sex (men)? Yes or No-----------. Answer 1. I'll say there is. Have ou never noticed the ro- knowned, illustrious, and de- bonair gentlemen (?) IxjuIs Carey and David Fulton? Be. lieve me, my friends, they like the female of the specie! 2. I’rofessor J. O. Howe Wise” Heath, in his recent lecture, The Making of i Genius,” tells of his early boyhood, claiming every day for lunch he merely chewed on a pencil, besides being good for the waist line—well, look for yourself, is he a street cleaner?—No! Is he a politician?—No! A Genius?— Yowsah’ 3. No. An excellent example is Henry Noyes, alias Elttlo Abner, who swears up and down—that it wasn't too much studying that dulled his mind. Now can you imagine that— can you. Imagine that. Oh, well, much ado about nothing, nothing being Henry. I. Recently Madame Bar- l� ara Donahue, enthusiastic member of the Daily Knitting Club, proved this theory by a four hour and a half oration, land that isn't all). Look Spiffy! Have BRYANT BYRNE 1819 Snow Terrace Polish Your BRASS BUTTONS Cars for All Occasions Funerals. Weddings, and SKULL-Y “HAIRLIP HARRY” Starring HARRY BOWEN FRANCES FAY CHARLES FARREN In “THE VANISHING FRONTIER” RESERVED FOR LADIES The Long and Short of It Winifred Barter and Alison Baker Female Detectives What Have You? REASONABLE RATES BEATRICE BOLTON BUS BUSINESS 52 YELSEW STREET The only automobile agency run by women! Izzo Ice Service Supplies Ice Cubes for Your Refrigerator UP-TO-DATE SERVICE! BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1936 FROM THE FACULTY COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 301 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM .502 Jo ARJY. COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 309 REPAIRS RENTALS SALES MALSBENDEN MECHANICAL SERVICE Typewriters, Adding Machines, Bookkeeping - Billing Machines Duplicating - Addressing Machines Supplies for All Machines F. V. MALSBENDEN 128 Blossom St., Arlington, Mass. Ari. 6163-M. COMPLIMENTS OF HOME ROOM THREE- FIFTY In Home Room Three-fifty The old familiar theme Is pick up the paper, And keep the room clean. At the two o’clock bell We are raring to go. But we sit there for minutes, Till dismissed row by row. lUarrmt iu Hantine 3lm 160 BOYLSTON ST., BOSTON PHOTOGRAPHER Photographer for “THE RADIATOR ” 1927-’28-’29-’30-’31-’32-’33-’34-’35-’36 Specialists in High School and College Photography COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 325 The «iris of Room 325 congratu- late the Seniors on their gradua- tion and wish them every success for the future. COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 327 Duck THERE COMES A T 1ME IN EVERy MAN'j F E “He is best educated who is most useful.” ROOMS 329, 334 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 331 Young man, be careful what you dream, dreams are apt to come true.” ROOM 341 Your Design for Living should include the development and training of your talent in Music as A Satisfying, Creative Profession, or A Cultural, Stimulating Avocation Beginning Its 70th Year SEPTEMBER 17, 1936 . New England Conservatory Director L' PMjI I Dean of Faculty Wallace Goodrich w 1 I ® V w Frederick S- Converse OFFERS YOU: General or specialized training in all departments of music, in one of the country’s oldest, widely recognized musical institutions . . . Courses leading to Degrees or Diploma . . . Preparation for a professional career as a performer, soloist, teacher, or Public School music supervisor . . . Private instruc- tion in applied music or theoretical subjects . . . Evening school courses throughout the year . . . Summer School. PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE . . . Valuable training for soloists in weekly student recitals . . . Membership in student symphony orchestra of eighty-five players for advanced instrumental students . . . Radio broadcasting experience for advanced students in weekly radio broadcasts . . . Band and Chorus of student per- formers . . Dramatic department giving Full-Season of student presentations. For Detailed, Illustrated Catalog and Applications WRITE TO Frederick S. Converse, Dean NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC HUNTINGTON AVENUE, BOSTON, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 144 Jj COMPLIMENTS OF ALGER BROS. Trucking BEST WISHES FROM ROOM 145 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 147 1227? COMPLIMENTS OF Inteligencia Lealtad ROOM 149 Buenos Moodies Use Milk and Cream Fresh From The Seven OAKS 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 •I DAILY DELIVERIES Direct From Farm to Your Home TELEPHONE SOMERSET 0372 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF BELDEN SNOW ROOM 32 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ROSE HARDWARE CO. ROOM 115 Largest Hardware Store in Somerville COMPLIMENTS OF No. Somerville Fuel Company Best Quality Anthracite Coal PHILIP KOEN AND SONS GOO Boston Avenue, Somerville, Mass. Telephone Somerset 0017 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 141 If you have built castles in the air your work need not be lost; that is where they should be. Now put foundations under them. —Thoroau. COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 143 KENNEDY’S Under - Grad Shop Presents the season’s newest and most authentic clothes fashions for you high school men. KENNEDY’S Under-Grad Shop FOR GRADUATION FOR CLASS DAY FOR DRESS 4th Floor, Summer and Hawley Sts., Boston SOMERVILLE THE CRADLE OF MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL NOW MAKING GOOO IN THE C7 MAJOR LEAGUE FORMER MAJOR LEAGUERS C7 RL BLANCHE BEL'S PITCHED •PIE“ TRAYNOR PIRATE'S MGR.t5 B. M F YDEN BEE'S PITCHER HOD FORD — EX BOSTON, ST LOUIS, PHILADELPHIA. AND CINCINNATI PLATE.R, NOW RETIRED FROM baseball FRANK H06AN LX BOSTON AND NEW YORK CATCHER,NOW WITH APVINOR LEAGUE CLUB HOSTESS CUP CAKES At flmtr (Eafptrria MADE BY THE 2 for 5 Cents Hostess Cake Co. 259 Lowell Street Somerville, Massachusetts 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 ana graduates of the schools. n Then Came The Question Of Caps ano G owns COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 343 A Y eek LATER and WE F N0 0 VJR senior $ TWA. PONOERINCi BEST WISHES OF ROOM 345 Another Week Passes And . ------- COMPLIMENTS OF ROOMS 347, 110 CONTINUED H NoPf j th i n k' c,R e y Remington Rand School EDUCATION IS AN INVESTMENT. Everyone working in an office should know Accounting Machines. REMINGTON RANI) SCHOOL gives short courses on REMINGTON and DALTON Bookkeeping, Banking, Add- ing, and Billing Machines throughout the year. Individual instruction. Certificates and free placement service to graduates. 114 FEDERAL STREET, BOSTON Telephone LIBerty 7330 WHAT IS NEXT? Would Secretarial courses for either men or women, Business Administration, Mechanical Accounting, Stenographic, General Busi- ness, Special or Finishing Courses help you? No previous training necessary. Somerville High School diploma only entrance requirement. Free placement service for graduates. BRYANT STRATTON COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 334 Boylston Street, BOSTON at the “ARLINGTON” subway station Telephone KBNmore 6789 LOREN MURCHISON CO., INC. America's Finest School Jewelers 828 PARK SQ. BUILDING BOSTON, MASS. Official Jewelers for Class of 1936 Somerville High School Class Rings Class Pins Medals and Trophies RALPH W. COATES District Manager COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 24 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 27 THE FAY SCHOOL of Boston A Secretarial School for Young Women One- and Two-year Courses SUMMER COURSE Special Course for College Women HELEN KONTRIM, Registrar 52 Beacon Street «Fogarty COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 29 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 114 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. You are cordially invited to visit our modern plant at: 14-1 Hampshire St. Cambridge, Mass. KIRkland 3400 BEST WISHES OF ROOM 351 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 154 We’re students bold. With deeds untold, We’ve paid up most our debt, We’ve paid two dollars for this ad, And I don’t know why, as yet. COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 349 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 352 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 45 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 102 onunmittOTi' 1 Q ADUATES Emphasize QUALITY The illustrations in this book were reproduced with engravings and electrotypes produced in our plant. Every engraving received individ- ual treatment from beginning to end assuring a faithful reproduction in all their true color value. BACK BAY ELECTROTYPE ENGRAVING CO. An Organization Producing Fine Printing Plates Exclusively 172 Columbus Avenue, Boston, Mass. Thoroughly Professional ART TRAINING THAT IS ENTIRELY USEFUL AS A VOCATION Train iimlrr n 1'ncnlty directly connected with the outside IminIiiphm world in large Art Departments. • STUDIOS AT 1S6 Massachusetts Avenue in Boston 1, 2, and 3-Year Courses Arranged Drawing. I'alntlng. Design, Magazine Story IIIiimIrntIon, Costume Design. Fashion Drawing. Interior Decoration. Advertising rt. Commercial Illustration nnd Lettering. Teacher Training, History «if Art. I’.ngllsli. Day. 11 :i I f-1 :■ . Evening. Sntnrdny .Morning and Artrrnoon Classes. Thr Trnrhrr Training Course follow� the prescribed Ccnrrnl Course, thus preparing the Mtiidont for thp business world or a teaching carper. SKM) KOI CATALOtil K S . Exhibition Kallpry .......... IO to I d:i i I and i� ltors may talk to Mtiidont� In plaMM about tlio varloiiM departments of tlip ncHoo). NEW ENGLAND SCHOOL of ART BOSTON • MASSACHUSETTS ESTABLISHED 1923 Merits of the New England School of Art Diploma have be- come national in scope. Many students are recommended to this school by its graduates on the merits of their own accom- plishments. BUSHWATS ICE CREAM “Everybody Likes It” “SERVED AT OUR CAFETERIA COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 105 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 204 C— Lab t-ned a. 'flew f tVm w«.ar cowld ov |a ice t.hc'wi i • 1 UCR, COMPLIMENTS OF ROOMS 205, 224 g flmn mUe Nattmtal 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 S YSTEAf COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 151 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 154 “Words are also actions, and actions are a kind of words.” ROOM 152 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 229 suiTs-'Douece - BRCASTCD SPORT P)00£CS OVCR- PCWD n YT€ftlft(. WITH CQCOf? OAS GUT 0€€P, f UCC- f C€DG£0 COCORS mm HATS— 01GH CROWOCO f NAR- ROW 6«tCOCO€0 GROWN, GRAY, grccn or ©cue WITH WH1T€ CtooNecs — 0COC OR GRAV COOT 0OT NOT GROWN sooes — ©cucGse CRCf WITH PCAIN OR WINGGO-TlPeeO TOCS, C€AT«€R 0« HGRWV CRGPG- R066CR SOCCS fOBOMK COR SUOMCR, OOOGCe- GRCASTCO COOITG COAT WITH ft SHAUC COCCA R, Gcacg PACO GCACH OR CSS TftOUSCW WITH SATIN STRIPS 0OU)N TOC S D£S E. F. P. Compliments of BURNS INC. 125 Summer Street Boston fr � ft Tuxedos — Caps and Gowns — Dress Clothes For Hire Special Discount to Wedding Groups COMPLIMENTS OF THE GIRLS OF ROOM 213 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 221 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 230 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 225 Somerville Trust Company COMMERCIAL SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT TRUST DEPARTMENTS 406 Highland Avenue. Davis Square 338 Broadway, Winter Hill MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 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 Richard Pan- Ruth E. Cheney Class of 1903 Class of 1900 Class of 1922 Class of 1923 Class of 1924 Class of 1927 Class of 1930 Class of 1934 I “Society requires some contribution from each individual.” ROOM 241 Somerville High School BAND DEANE SIMPSON Student Leader -i COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 243 s INSIST ON MONARCH FINER FOODS SUPER QUALITY SOLD ONLY THROUGH INDEPENDENT GROCERS REID, MURDOCH CO. (Established 1853) WINTER HILL STATION BOSTON, MASS. Cafeteria The Somerville High School Cafeteria is thoroughly equipped with the very latest appliances for preparing, serving and keeping food. This equipment includes an elec- tric bread slicer, an electric meat 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. • Autographs • Autographs • Autographs Xf, • ' Xl lcx vX £ — X (o • WJ -AZo 37' O’ '� 7 • Autograph • Autographs • Autographs • Autographs • Autographs