Somerville High School - Radiator Yearbook (Somerville, MA)

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•'jfr FACULTY ADVISORS MISS WELCH MISS HANSCOM MR. SPRAGUE

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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.

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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.