Somerville High School - Radiator Yearbook (Somerville, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1937 volume:

TO THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY which celebrates this year its tenth an- niversary in the Somerville High School; which has always upheld the highest ideals and the best interests of the school; which illustrates in a practical way our motto, “Honor and Progress”; we dedicate the year book of the Class of Nineteen Thirty-seven. May its watchwords, Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service, continue to animate the student body long after our class annual has passed into history. I larr r. Sears Headmaster J2tS0tU|)D2|J-2.)|A xnojiD h d2cm Jin ittmnriam “ singeth low in every heart, IVe hear it each and all, - I song of those who answer not. However we may call; They throng the silence of the breast, We see them as of yore, - The kind, f t' brave, the true, the sweet, F 0 ttw 4 © i .v o wore. ” —John W. Chadwick. Uihr (Class nf lU3f linliis in lmting uunmint tutu classmates: Sour 3?iilari—Dirft Jffrbruarij 25, 1U3F Aulhmty (Cnrbirru—Dirb April 30, 1U3F We met, hand to hand We clasped hands close and fast, As close as oak and ivy stand But it is past: Come day, come night, day comes at last. — Christina G. Rossetti. BUILDING MASTERS Laurence i . Sprague lied W. Carrier George I:. Pecir.son John J. Uolxin TABLE OF CONTENTS Name Plate Dedication .Mr. Sears Mr. Giroux In Memoriam Building Masters Heads of Courses Heads of Departments Teachers Faculty Advisors and Editor Editorial Year Book Staff Class Officers Class History Graduated with Honor Class Oration Senior Play (Mass Day and Senior Night Staff Artists Class Calendar Class Poem Class Ode Seniors Junior Class Officers Junior Class History Junior Night Junior Radiator Sophomore Officers Sophomore History Student Council Radiator National Honor Society National Honor Society Anniversary Junior Red (toss Traffic Squad Supervisors Traffic Squad Proctors Photographic Society Chess Club Stamp Club Players’ Club Scholarship Play Portia Debating Society Webster Debating Society Sea Scouts Writers’ Club Orchestra Band Girls’ Bugle and Drum Corps Boys’ Glee Club Advanced Girls’ Glee Club Beginners’ Girls’ Glee Club Football Baseball Basketball Track Hockey Girls’ Hockey Girls’ Basketball Giris’ Tennis Cartoons Advertising Autographs A School Annual Edited by the Senior Class of the Somerville High School . Engravings Standard Engraving Co. Photographer Warren Kay Vantine Printing Somerville Journal Company 1 9 7 i HEADS OF COURSES George N. llosmer, Pix |xircitori) William W. Olx:cir, General John L. I kujwarcl, Commercial HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS FRANCIS X. ROONEY, English HARRIET E. TUELL, History MARGARET COCHRAN. Mathematics ARTHUR L. MORRISSEY, Latin A. MARGUERITE BROWNE, French ARTHUR N. SMALL, Spanish HELEN L. FOLLANSBEE, Stenography and Typewriting ELIZABETH M. WELCH, Clerical Practice and Office Machines ELIZABETH CAMPBELL, Bookkeeping and Penmanship GEORGE HOSMER, German and Greek WILLIAM OBEAR. Chemistry ANNIE C. WOODWARD, Commerce and Industry BLANCHE S. BRADFORD, Freehand Drawing MARY HENLEIGH BROWN, Household Arts HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS Charles Q. Adams, History Inez M. Atwater, English Alice M. Austin, English Mildred A. Ayers, History Joseph E. Beaver, Mathematics Phebe R. Boole, English John Brennan, Biology, Physiology Margaret A. Brown, Typewriting, Commerce, and Industry Robert F. Buckley, Physiology Ella W. Burnham, French Gertrude Burns, Typewriting Earl F. Cahalan. History Mary T. Canavan, English John E. Cannon, Jr., Commerce and Industry, Commercial Law Agnes M. Carven, French Gertrude W. Chaffin, Stenography Irving P. Colman, History Marguerite Connolly, English, Latin Julia Connor, Clerical Practice, Sales- manship, Commerce and Industry Daniel J. Cotter, English, Commerce and Industry Margaret J. Cotter, Clerical Practice Francis Crotty, Mechanical Drawing, History Marie B. Damery, Biology, Chemistry L. Thomas DeCelles, Biology, English Joseph Donahoe, Business Science Mrs. Gertrude C. Dooley, Clothing, Foods Nettie V. Eastman, Chemistry Marguerite A. Ellison, English, His- tory Richard Fitzpatrick, English, History Mrs. Ella B. Flagg, French John E. Flynn, Cadet Francis X. Foley, English Francis J. Gannon, Chemistry, Phys- ics, Biology Grace Gatchell, English Flora Gordon, Clerical Practice, Busi- ness Organization Ella D. Gray, Mathematics Elizabeth Guarnaccia, Italian Mary Hall, History Wallace S. Hall, Physics Dorothea Hanscom, Clerical Practice Gladys B. Hastings, Librarian Richard Hegarty, English, Mathe- matics Rena S. Hezelton, English Mary A. Hickey, Bookkeeping, Com- merce and Industry, Arithmetic Philip L. Holmes, Italian, English, French Amy S. Irish, Foods Helen C. Jackson, Latin Viola M. Jackson, French Leo J. Jennings, Chemistry, Physics Anna E. Keating, English Arthur Kelleher, Physical Education Irene E. Kenney, Chemistry Marie E. Kenney, Biology, Chemistry Natalie B. King, History, English, Commerce and Industry Alexander Ladd, Commerce and In- dustry, Commercial Law Edmund Lanigan, Mathematics Leo Lapidus, Mathematics, Latin, Ele- mentary Economics Elizabeth F. Leach, English Mrs. Helen G. Leitch, Clothing Mary Lima, Cadet, Clerical Practice, T. W. Katherine T. Lombard, Typewriting, Stenography Olive B. MacPherson, English Nancy Marquess, Cadet Frank Martin, Spanish, English, French Florence L. McAllister, English, Ger- man, Latin Marion K. McCarthy, History, Latin Paul L. McCarthy, Clerical Prac- tice, Commerce and Industry Hugh McCusker, Biology Mary G. McGann, Music Robert E. McKelvey, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping Ellen M. McSweeney, Cadet, Physical Education Frances Mendell, Mathematics, Latin, English HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS Forrest S. Miller, Manual Arts Margery Moore, Bookkeeping, Com- mercial Law, Business Organization Arthur L. Morrissey, Latin Bernard R. Moulton, Physical Educa- tion James J. Murray, English, Elemen- tary Economics Joseph J. Nangle, Commerce and In- dustry, Business Science, Commer- cial Law Bernice 0. Newborg, Typewriting, Business Organization Marion I. Newell, Music Mildred A. Nugent, French, History Helen O’Brien, English, Elocution Thomas F. O’Brien, Cadet John O’Loughlin, History Alice M. Patterson, Stenography, Typewriting Guy A. Petralia, Cadet Eva M. Piercy, Mathematics Albert 0. Plantinga, Mechanical Drawing Robert A. Radochia, Cadet Dorothy T. Rice, Biology, Physiology Elizabeth W. Richards, Physics, As- tronomy and Geology liene C. Ritchie, Typewriting, Sten- ography Helen B. Ryan, Bookkeeping, Arith- metic, Commerce and Industry Matthew J. Ryan, Physical Education Louise M. Saunders, French Caroline A. Shea, Typewriting Mary C. Smith, English, History Mary Gill, Freehand Drawing, Ap- plied Arts Margaret F. Snell, Physical Education Carmen Solano, Spanish Harold Sullivan, History Ruby F. Sutherland, Elocution Charles B. Sylvester, Latin Joseph M. Thornton, Elocution Alfreda Veazie, Stenography Agnes F. Viano, Physical Education Joseph B. Weene, Problems in Citizen- ship, History Mrs. Nora YVhittemore, Typewriting, Clerical Practice, Office Machines Dorothy A. Wyman, English Gertrude R. Luce, Cafeteria Mrs. Mary G. Callahan, R. N., Matron Alice Scanlon, R. N„ Matron Mabell M. Ham, Secretary Mildred F. Calley, Clerk Anita Sumner, Clerk EDITORIAL WE HAVE come at last to that seemingly ever distant moment of graduation. Amazed and bewildered we look back over the twelve years of our school life that have passed so swiftly, but we turn, with assurance and confidence built from the fine friendships of our classmates and the personal guidance and interest of our teachers, to the future that await' us. Many and varied will be the paths followed by our Senior class, but we hope sincerely that they all lead to happiness. During our school years we have met and made many valued friends. It is not probable that we shall continue these friendships throughout cur lives, and so in the years to come, whether we be in Somerville or in dis- tant parts of the world, we shall find in this Year Book a common meeting place and the pleasant possibility of remembering “the time when.” We wish to express our very sincere thanks to Miss Welch and Mr. Sprague, and to all those who have given so generously of their time and effort to make our Year Book a success. YEAR BOOK STAFF GENEVIEVE COPITHORNE, EDITOR GERTRUDE NAHIGIAN, ASSOCIATE EDITOR JACOB PERETSMAN, BUSINESS MANAGER AMOS PROCTOR. ALLAN HAWTHORNE. ASSISTANTS MARIE MARCHL CIRCULATION MANAGER BENJAMIN ROBINSON, MARY CONNELLY. ELEANOR HUMBER. ASSISTANTS ROSE BORGATTI, ORGANIZATION CHAIRMAN MARION KINGSTON, ELEANOR DOOLIN, FRANCIS THORNTON, ASSISTANTS ELAINE QUIGLEY, Chairman; CHARLOTTE EDWARDS, MARJORIE CURRAN, ELAINE GODDARD. GRACE LUCAS. ANGELINA NOVELLO. TYPISTS senioRs m A undv'SS. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS } J EDWARD WILSON I’resident BARBARA CHRISTIE ANTHONY ROSSELLI Treasurer A A JANICE KELLEY Secretary SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The Somerville High School opened its gates to the Class of 1937 on September 12, 1934. As “little” Sophomores we felt very much alone in our new home, but were made more comfortable when Mr. Sears warmly welcomed us in an assembly. In February, 1935, we chose an executive committee, composed of Edward Wilson, Barbara Christie, Fred Wright and Janice Kelley. By taking part in various school activities and by prompt payment of our class dues we showed a fine class spirit. We held our dance on May 24, and all who attended spent a pleasant afternoon. After a pleasant but hurried vacation we again resumed our studies, as the new Junior Class. On October 28, 1935, we chose our leaders, this time: Edward Wilson, president; Barbara Christie, vice-president; Anthony Rosselli, treasurer, and Janice Kelley, secretary. Many of our able students were successful in getting on the Maximum and Credit Lists, and being active in Athletics, Debating, the Orchestra, Band, and Glee Clubs. From our ranks twenty honorable students were selected for the National Honor Society. To top this illustrious year our Junior Night Committee, con- sisting of Alice Christie, Gosta Lindstrom, Barbara Wemyss, Daphne Wil- son, and Fred Wright gave us an enjoyable entertainment and dance on May 22, 1936. As dignified Seniors we returned to school in September. The same four elected in the Junior year were again elected to lead our class. On February 5 the Senior Play was presented, and to the cast and committee much praise should be given for such a splendid performance. An out- standing goal was reached by twenty members of our class when they were chosen for the National Honor Society. Now for the final activities—Class Day, Senior Night, and Graduation: How fast they come and go! Soon we shall take our first steps into the big world. The Senior Class thanks the teachers for their able guidance during the past three years and hopes to show greater appreciation by succeeding in future enterprises. Janice Kelley, Secretary. GRADUATED WITH HONOR Ackerman, Miriam Babbitt, Eleanor L. Barrett, Frances C. Bertocci, Jennie Bonello, Alma R. Borgatti, Rose L. Buchman, Anne Carey, Eleanor M. Cheek, Dorothy F. Combie, Marjorie M. Copithorne, Genevieve DeCane, Elizabeth M. Dillman, Katherine E. Fraser, Phyllis H. Glazer, Hannah P. Govoni, Barbara M. Gumushian, Sharkay Kingston, Marion E. Lambert, Marcelle M. LaVoie, Phyllis G. Lodi, Ada C. Berthrong, Merrill G. Bornstein, Frederick Dempsey, Martin J. Duffy, Gordon B. Fairbanks, Russell N. Floyd, John A. Gorfine, Robert Jelatis, John G. Mamakos, Peter J. Macrokanis, Clara Madden, Rita M. Magoon, Dorothy E. Montani, Gloria J. Nahigian, Gertrude Novelli, Margaret L. Pimentel. Regina R. Rogers, Alma Samiotes, Stella Sample, Lois K. Scanga, Madeline S. Shea, Mildred A. Sheriff, Margaret L. Tagliamonte, Evelyn C. Tochterman, Louise Toomajian, Elizabeth M. Tripp, Mary E. A. Uenas, Alice I. Veinot, Marguerite C. VVemyss, Barbara Youland, Dorothy M. O’Neill, Arthur R. O’Neill, John F. Patterson, Robert B. Peretsman, Jacob Porter, Charles H. Stinson, James E. Thornton, Francis X. Titelbaum, LeRoy M. CLASS ORATION THE MIDDLE COURSE IN EVER before have there been so many social, political, and economic problems confronting the American people, and demanding immediate settlement. Yet very little progress has been made in this direction because of the extreme views the people take, and because of their unwillingness to co-operate. And so, in my message to you, I shall attempt to convince you that taking extremes is not wise. I shall attempt to convince you that, when there are two extreme and opposite courses advocated for solving some problem, you cannot attain the best results by following either extreme. I shall attempt to convince you that the only manner in which you can attain the best results is: by combining the good points of the extremes, and finding the middle course, the only course which offers the true solu- tion. I shall do this by outlining several problems, showing how neither extreme is wise, and how the middle course is the better course. First, let us take the problem of government regulation of business. In this very day there are extremists who say that the government should have nothing to do with business. On the other hand, many say that the government should have complete control of business. Of these two con- trary opinions, which is the better? Let us consider where we would stand if there were no regulation of business. It can readily be seen that this position would not be very advantageous. The American people would lie open to exploitation by unscrupulous business men whose only thought is of profit. Manufacturers and producers would easily be able to foist adulterated foods, quack medi- cines, and shoddy workmanship on the consuming public. Complete regulation is equally untenable. In the first place, it is impossible. It is impossible because it would necessitate a top-heavy bureaucracy involving great expense, and because of recalcitrant business- men who were chiefly responsible for the failure of the National Recovery Act. We can readily see that neither of these extremes is wise; on the one hand, no government regulation for business, and on the other hand, complete government regulation of business. There must be a compromise. The best, the wisest, and most workable features of both plans must be combined. And laws which follow the middle course will be evolved; laws which protect the citizen’s health, and pocketbook, yet do not hamper industry. Let us consider a second problem, armament. Some of the extremists, in regard to this problem, say that we should arm heavily. Others say that we should disarm completely. It seems rather difficult to believe that anybody would advocate that we arm heavily after our experience in the last war. That war was the direct result of an armament race. And although there is one now in progress among the nations of Europe, it would be so intensified by a heavy armament program in the United States that it would probably result in another World War. Moreover, the United States is financially incapable of carrying out a heavy armament program. Yet it would be more foolish to disarm completely than to arm heavily. We would be left to the mercy of the more warlike nations of the world. We would be left to the mercy of those hungry warlords of Europe, hungry for new lands, for new men to swell the ranks of their armies, for new sources of raw and finished materials. How long do you think a defenseless country would last under these conditions? How long America, rich in capital and industry! Rich in natural resources! Fertile in soil! Again the question arises: If neither of these courses is better, what is the better course? And again the answer is the middle course. We must maintain an army, navy, and airforce of reasonable size with a sys- tem of trained reserves capable of being pressed into service at any time. CLASS ORATION Next, let us consider our policy of isolation. Some extremists are of the opinion that we should have nothing to do with Europe; that we should completely isolate ourselves. On the opposite side, we are told to concern ourselves deeply in the affairs of that continent. We can discard the first extreme because it is impossible to carry out so rigid a policy. In the days of Washington, when it was first propounded, we could do this. But we must remember that the ties connecting Europe and America were much weaker than they are now. There was no radio, no telegraph, no airplane, and no steamboat. Because of this it took many weeks for a person, or the news of an event, to reach our shores. But now, due to our many modern inventions, it takes only a few days for a person to arrive at our shores, and only a few minutes for the news of a European event to reach us. Another important factor to be considered in regard to our attitude toward Europe is the vast amount of American capital and industry invested there. There are billions of dollars in debts, both public and private, owed to the United States by the various nations of that continent. There are, also, many American-owned factories there, on which depends much of our prosperity. Thus, you can readily see that we must co-operate to some extent with Europe. However, this does not mean that we should enter into Europe’s every squabble. In fact, as we learned in the last war, this is just what we should avoid. We must promise our aid to no nation in time of war. The only move we should make at such a time is one which would insure the safety of American lives and property. Then we should withdraw until the hos- tilities have ceased. Another most urgent problem confronting Americans today is the peaceful settlement of the strife between capital and labor. This strife is caused by the conflicting opinions of the industrialists and labor leaders in regard to labor unions. The employers take the extreme view that unions injure business, and thus cause the worker to lose rather than gain money. Contrary to this, union leaders and organizers maintain that the only way for labor to protect itself is by unions. We can readily comprehend that labor must be organized in order to protect and better itself. Yet a powerful and unchecked union might prove more injurious than beneficial to the worker. It could cause many factories to be closed by the asking of unreasonably high wages. And thus, it would put many men out of work. It could also cause the worker to lose a great deal of money by calling a strike whenever its slightest desire was disregarded. Under these conditions employers would soon lose their initia- tive for enterprises which labor dominates. There is no need for me to point out the abuses which labor suffered at the hands of employers before it banded in unions to protect itself. You already know of these. However, when labor has a grievance, it should not immediately resort to a strike; but rather it should try to have these grievances redressed by a conference. If this should fail, then a strike is necessary. In this manner, and only in this manner, can peace in industry be restored, and preserved. In all those problems which I have outlined, you can easily see that going to extremes is not a good policy. This address is especially perti- nent to us since we are about to assume our privilege of voting, and it will be our duty to elect the best men for the direction of our government. And so in exercising this duty, we should study the qualifications of each candidate, and be aware of public affairs. We must never allow ourselves to make snap judgments, or permit prejudice to sway our opinions: but, rather, we should be honest in our thinking, weigh the evidence, look at both sides of the question, and then pass judgment. In this way we can make America a better place in which to live. John Condon. SENIOR PLAY On Friday, February 5, the Seniors presented their annual class play. This year an unusually energetic committee of representatives of each Senior home room handled the details of tickets, programs, invitations, and advertising. The scenery used was made and painted by interested Seniors. A well-chosen cast, directed by Miss Ruby Sutherland, presented the comedy, “Growing Pains,” with fidelity and finish. The sympathetic interpretation of the actors caused wave after wave of merriment. The Seniors may well be proud of one of the finest dramatic offerings ever given in S. H. S. CLASS DAY AND SENIOR NIGHT I HAT gay and colorful event, Class Day, took place on Friday, June 4, 1937. On this memorable day hundreds of students as well as numerous spectators witnessed the impressive exercises which will forever remain in our memories. The reading of the Class Poem, the rendering of the Class Oration, the singing of the Class Ode, and the planting of the ivy symbolized the event- ful day. The Senior Class expresses appreciation to the Class Day com- mittee which included Barbara Wemyss, Alice Christie, Ann Burke, Ronald Bigelow, and Robert Kelly. Senior Night, our last school activity, took place the evening of June 4, 1937. With its grand performances, food, favors, and delightful music, it was thoroughly enjoyed by all classmates. This gala affair owes much of its success to its committee, composed of Judith Harding, Priscilla Walker, Phyllis LaVoie, Joseph Galvin, and Fred Wright. RADIATOR ART STAFF I HE Radiator Art Staff is one of the most important divisions of both the Year Book Staff and the Radiator Staff. These artists have extended their work and co-operation, throughout the year, to help make both of these publications a success. The membership of this group consists of Eileen Rogers, Marie Ame- lotte, Norma Morandi, James Fogarty, Francis Pacious, Alfred Duca, and Gosta Lindstrom. Others, not mentioned here, deserve thanks for also submitting art material for use in the Year Book. CLASS CALENDAR September 12, 1934. A little awe-stricken we enter the immense building where we are to dwell for three more years. September 20. 1934. After Mr. Sears’ friendly welcome, that strange feeling disappears, and we find ourselves quite “at home.” February 1, 1935. After much campaigning, Edward Wilson, Barbara Christie, Fred Wright, and Janice Kelley are elected as members of our Sophomore Executive Committee. May 16, 1935. Class meeting today. Plans for a dance are well under way. May 24, 1935. The Sophomore Dance! Everybody enjoyed themselves (even the Juniors and Seniors). June 4. 1935. Class Day! What a gay and colorful affair! June 12, 1935. The Seniors graduate. The building seems deserted with- out them. June 27, 1935. The end of our Sophomore Year! September 5, 1935. Back again! It surely feels good, especially when we see all the old friendly faces around us. October 28, 1935. Class officers are elected. They are, president, Edward Wilson; vice-president, Barbara Christie; treasurer, Anthony Rosselli, and secretary, Janice Kelley. December 11, 1935. Scholarship Play goes over with a bang. December 23, 1935. We leave school to find what dear, old Santa has hidden in his bag. April 17, 1936. “Who Discovered America” is the title of the operetta, immensely enjoyed by all who saw it. May 22, 1936. As a brilliant climax to our Junior Year comes Junior Night. Such acting, such music, and such a merry time, provided by the efforts of the Junior Night Committee, composed of Daphne Wil- son, Gosta Lindstrom, Alice Christie, Fred Wright, and Barbara Wemyss. May, 1936. Honor students are elected to the National Honor Society. Congratulations to them! June 5, 1936. A pretty picture is painted on our memories by the bright colors of Class Day. June 10, 1936. The Seniors graduate. June 16, 1936. Vacation time is here again. September 10, 1936. Dignified Seniors now! Do we feel good! September 14, 1936. Those Juniors and Sophomores are now put in their places. October 9, 1936. Senior Election and again to the officers of the previous year are given the honors. November 26, 1936. We lose a hard battle to Rindge with a score of 6—0. February 5, 1937. The Senior Play is a tremendous hit. March 31, 1937. Credit is bestowed on our class by having more mem- bers elected to the National Honor Society. May 14, 1937. We condescend to attend Junior Night and must admit those Juniors proved themselves to be a very capable lot. June 4, 1937. Class Day! A colorful affair with impressive exercises. June 4, 1937. Senior Night! One gala affair filled with color and merri- ment. June 9, 1937. Graduation! At last it’s here, with gladness and yet with sadness we embark upon life’s journey, our hearts filled with our School Spirit, Honor, and Progress. Janice Kelley, Secretary. CLASS POEM ALMA MATER, FAREWELL We come to bid our friends farewell, To venture from these classic halls, For each to choose the path that leads To distant goal, as duty calls. The ties that bind us fast today Reluctantly we now must part, But memories of these happy years Shall keep us close, in mind and heart. Our debt to faculty and school, We pay in loving tribute true, And pray our future lives will show The gratitude that is your due. Ambition in each light heart lives, To quicken pulses in its cause, And bids us bear our armor bright. For God, our country, and its laws. Let knowledge, truth, and wisdom light The pathway of our future lives, And faith and hope, our beacons bright, Lead on to fame each one who strives. May ours be azure skies and fair, And God his choicest blessings lend, To fit us for the tasks that wait, To climb the he ghts our paths ascend. Mary Connelly. Music by Jeanne Bertocci CLASS ODE Words by Eileen Rogers Tho w« leave our Aina Mater Tor the new school; now so near We will always carry with us Cherish’d thoughts of -friendships dear. Tears and smiles allKe are blending As we end our senior year. May they all remain These precious memories Of our hi4h school daws. Ackerman. .Miriam 300 Washington Street Commercial Traffic Squad. Senior Play Committee, Girls’ Detailing Society National Honor Society Graduated with Honor There is a woman al the head of all great things. Adams. Thomas Francis 13 Temple Street General Checker Club While there is life, there is hope. Albcrghini, Lena M. 7 Lowell Circle (iencral Good sense and good nature are never separated. Albertari. Mario II. 2!� Warwick Street Scientific lie speaks little but says much. Alexander, Edward J. 234 Pearl Street General A little work, a little play is always beneficial. A librandi. John V. 11 Partridge Avenue Commercial With thee I mean to live with mirth. Allan. William 1!) Sterling Street Scientific Track Captain He hath a -wisdom that doth guide his -valour. Allbce. Doris F. 203 School Street College National Honor Society The nicest things in life come in small packages. Amerena. James J. 7 Hush Street Genet al Football. Track Teams Till the light of life is dim. 11'e always udll remember him. Amero. Leonard J. 13 Mystic Street Commercial One who can, if he will. Ames. Robert E. 233 School Street College Student Council, Track. Proctor And he seemed busier than he really was. Amundsen. Earl 21 Park Street Commercial Whatever we want of any worth, ll’e’vc got to ivork to gain. Andersen, Louis C. 139 Hudson Street General Maud. Orchestra Poets are great but musicians are greater. Anderson, Homer Edwin 10 Belmont Place Commercial Blessed is the man who ex- pects nothing. Por he shall not be dis- appointed. Anderson, Mary E. 23 Joy Street Commercial Mary’s a girl who's sure and steady. Like a flashlight she’s ever- ready. Anderson, Walter G. 24 Trull Street General The least talkative are the most progressive. Annese, Florence A. 03 Derby Street Normal We can do more good by being good, than in any other way. Arbing. Emma L. 30 Albion Street Commercial Friendly, helpful, and truly kind. Quite as niee as you’ll ever find. Ashman, .Mildred L. 85 Lowden Avenue General Her charm lies in gentle re- serve. Ashton. David J. 33 Columbus Avenue College Glee Club. Band. Operetta He makes his presence known. Austin, Charles A. 31 Ware Street College Time is Counted by heart- throbs. Aylward. John F. 273 Summer Street Commercial All things come to those who wait. Babbitt. Eleanor L. 22 Everett Avenue College Girls’ Debating Society Graduated with Honor Her heart was in her work, and the heart givclh grace unto awry act. I Sadia li. Alfred A. 21 Wheatland Street Commercial A little nonsense note and then Is relished by the best of men. Baldwin, Irving R. 73 Ten Hills Road Commercial Why not let the other fellose worry? Bailey. Helen I . 24 Powder House Terrace General Friendly, helpful, and truly hind. Bain. William R. •126 Medford Street General Live and Learn Baird. Robert A. •11 Boston Street General A Iways willing to serenade you. Baker, John S. 0 High Street General I'm getting on, 1 guess. Balhnni. Peter 50 Harrison Street General ll'hy girls leave home. Banks, Charles E. 30 Mead Street General All I ask is to be let alone. Bannister, Eleanor M. 9 Columbus Avenue Commercial One of the nieest girls in all the world. I'm sure you will agree. Barbagallo, Maria 80 Vine Street College Simplieity is the keynote of sueeess. Barker. Elizabeth J. •13 Tennyson Street General Elisabeth, your honest sin- cerity makes everyone your friend. Barrett, Frances C. •II Ash Avenue Normal National Honor Society Graduated with Honor Character gives splendor to youth. Harrozo. Roger 1. 7G Con well Avenue General 11 'i'll, girls, lu'rc I am. Barry, Edna M. 11 Russell Road General Basketball, Traffic Squad. Junior Night It's nice to be natural And better to be nice! Behenna. Clayton I . Marion Street General Football, Hockey, Baseball A little man with II ig Ideas. Bellamacina, Angelo A. 8 Pinckney Street General Traffic Squad Chief A little nonsense note and then Is relished by the wisest men. Bean. Evelyn L. 6 West Street Commercial Glee Club Her amiable disposition will make her well liked wherever she goes. Bellengi. Anthony F. 701 Somerville Avenue Commercial Traffic Squad He may be small but not so his heart. Bennett. Earl 11 Walter Terrace College A mountain of comedy from a molehill of gravity. Beattie, George 72 Putnam Road General Football, Hockey A person seldom heard from. Beckett. Margaret E. 76 Berkeley Street Commercial Quiet and true, A good friend to you. Bennett. Helen 11 Dartmouth Street College Alieays eager to tell the “latest. Bent. Eleanor R. 62 Church Street Commercial She sits high in the hearts of those who know her. Bergazzi. Anthony !07 Somerville Avenue Commercial Traffic Squad, Band A finished gentleman from top to toe. Berthrong. Merrill (i. 29 Whitfield Road College National Honor Society Graduated with Honor Character gives splendor to youth. Bertocci. Clara L. 191 Somerville Avenue Commercial Glee Club Laughter doeth good. Bertocci, Jeanne ■V2 Medford Street College Tennis, Traffic Squad, Radi- ator Staff National Honor Society Graduated with Honor Smart, capable, and demure. She'll make a success we’re very sure. Bickford. Arthur V. •V� Mt. Vernon Street Commercial Traffic Squad His time is forever; everywhere his place. Bigelow, Ronald A. 69 School Street College Class Day Committee Ronald is a jolly soul. And being thus, he’ll reach his goal. Bimbo. Sabino ( 28 Central Road Commercial It seems to me he's 'eery shy. Rut nevertheless he'll get by. Bishop. James F. 68 Dimick Street General Traffic Squad. Football . I man's company is always enjoyed. Blackall, Eleanor M. 31 Moore Street Commercial A pleasant girl with a ready smile. Blanchard, Thelma A. 33 Gordon Street College Bugle and Drum Corps, Or- chestra Xot very tall, not very small. Hut nice and steed, and liked by all. Blumsack. Sadie 19 Chestnut Street C ommercial Silence often says more than words. Boardman. George J. 212 Somerville Avenue General Always happy, always the same. Keep it up, you’ll 'win the game. Bodge, J. Everett 70 Simpson Avenue College Glee Club, Orchestra National Honor Society From where did he inherit His jolly school spirit? Bonelli, Edward J. 10 Pitman Street General like work; it fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. Bornstein, Fred 51 Prescott Street Scientific Traffic Squad, Webster De- bating Society National Honor Society Graduated with Honor He that struggles in earnest shall find the way to success. Boudreau. Joseph II. 73 Simpson Avenue General Silence is worth its weight in gold. Honello. Alma R. 134 Walnut Street Normal Girls' Debating Society Graduated with Honor Shy and gentle, kind and sivcct. The kind of a girl we like to meet. oiA Boni, Frank P. 17 Webster Street Scientific Radiator Representative The longer you knoxo him. the better you like him. Bowe. Jean M. 25 Lincoln Avenue Commercial Life is a game that must be played. Let's play it. Bowen, Robert J. 5 Fremont Avenue General A very likable lad. Borgatti, Rose L. 87 Josephine Avenue College Radiator, Girls’ Debating Society, Student Council, Writers’ Club National Honor Society Graduated with Honor In studies Rose is first in line, In activities as well. I Re’re sure some day that she’ll be great. And brightly as the stars will shine. Borges, Mary A. 7 Dresden Circle Commercial Glee Club, Traffic Squad They are never alone that are accompanied by noble thoughts. Brady, .Mildred F. 22 Sewall Street Commercial Her raven locks a charming asset. Brann, Kenneth 37 Avon Street General One of a teacher’s fexo joys. He never makes any noise. Brannan. Helen I 55 Pennsylvania Avenue Normal Traffic Squad Her ways ore ways of pleas- antness, and all her paths are peace. Braudis. Gertrude A. 6 Walnut Road Commercial Quiet and sweet, that's Gertie from head to feet. Breen, Alice V. 36 Belmont Street Commercial She may look quiet but look again. Breen. Francis X. !� 7 Sycamore Street Commercial A calm and unruffled gentle- man was he. Bregani, Henry E. 200 Summer Street Commercial Stamp Club To be the world's most famous stamp-collector. Brooks, George A. •IS Main Street Commercial The zvorId lies at my feet. Broussard. Stephen 25 Vermont Avenue Scientific Webster Debating Society, Track The quiet and industrious always succeed. Brown, Edith C. 17 Waterhouse Street Commercial Hockey Team, Basketball, Baseball Team 11 itty, folly, and carefree; Always cheerful as can be. Brown, Kathleen H. 34 Summit Avenue Commercial As merry as the day is long. Brown. Ruth M. 7 Bowers Avenue Commercial Not a flower, not a pearl. Just a regular all-round girl. Browne. Thomas P. 42 Michigan Avenue College Traffic Squad I Then any mischief has begun He's always there and full of fun. Brundige, Sarah I). 12 Windom Street General A cheery disposition makes for a good character. Bruno. Edward J. 7 Mossland Street General Track. Baseball, Football, Chess Life is 'chut one makes of it. I choose lo make il joyful. Buccelli. Antoinette 71 Bonair Street Commercial Girls’ Glee Club A mighty nice girl with a pleasant manner. Buchman, Anne 11 Prescott Street Commercial Graduated with Honor Merit is greater than fame. Buckley, Charles V. 37 Bailey Road General Proctor, Senior Play Com- mittee Is it not siveet with nimble feet to dance upon the air? Bulbur, Louise M. 31 Magnus Avenue Commercial Smiles are as catching as the measles but a lot more pleas- ant. Burke. Ann 10 Winter Street Commercial Traffic Squad, Drum Corps, Class Day A bright light dances in her laughing eyes. Burke. .Mary L. 115 Elm Street Commercial Traffic Squad, Basketball Just a regular all-round girl. Burns, Francis X. 48 Bay State Avenue General Let each man wheel with steady way, Round the tasks that rule the day. Buss, Paul E. 10 Dresden Circle General II'ell liked is the man That can smile in trouble. Gather strength from dis- tress. And grow brave by reflection. Bvkoski, John R. 70 Cedar Street College With an air of detachment, possesses those apparently rare attributes of sincerity, frankness, and quiet humor. Cabral, Edward A. 49 Perry Street General Born for success, he seemed! Cacicio, Loretta A. 10 Rush Street General In her virtue and good sense are one. Cahoon, Alvin R. 8 Langmaid Avenue General Merrily, merrily, I shall lire ait. Calandrella. Alfred Ralph 101 Rogers Avenue Scientific Senior Play Committee Kind he was and quiek to { ire his sendees. Caldwell. Whitney B. 15 Farragut Avenue General Players Club, Webster De- bating Society, Traffic Squad, Radiator Representative. Senior Play Thus 1 steer my hark and sail on eren keel with gentle gale. Callahan, Mary L. 85 Oxford Street College Tennis Mary likes a lot of fun And she always has her lesson done. Callahan, Phyllis F. 42 Lowdcn Avenue Commercial Full of fancy, full of jollity and fun. Callan. Catherine J. 36 Russell Road Commercial Glee Club, junior ight Laughter brightens all dull days. Camacho, Virginia J. 75 Joy Street College Tennis. Writers’ Club, Girls’ Debating Her great ambition is to write, We're sure that she'll sue- eessfully alight. Cameron. Margaret 86 Comvcll Avenue Commercial Silence is more eloquent than words. Campbell, Byrl T. 22 Fllington Road Commercial A sunny disposition is her treasure. Campbell. Rita F. 211-A Summer Street Her beauty smoothed earth's furrowed face. Campos. Edna II. 35 Franklin Avenue The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Candelieri, Assunta 47 Joy Street Commercial Her mirth the world required. She bathed it in smiles of glee. Capuano, Adelina 2 Williams Court General To speak kindly, wisely, and pleasantly is first of duties; the easiest of duties. Carangelo, Louise 55 Boston Street Commercial The light heart lives lout . Carbone, Patsy 5 Tower Court Commercial Traffic Squad. Glee Club, Radiator Representative Your annor is your honest thought and simple truth your utmost skill. Carciero, Florence 52 Sydney Street Commercial Traffic Squad Her radiance brightens all around her. Cardwell. William lb Gilman Terrace General Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more. I'm here. Cardy. Grace -Sti Newbury Street Commercial Girls' Glee Club People speak well of you! Carey, Eleanor 132 Central Street Commercial Graduated with Honor shall desire; shall find the best of my desires. Carrie, Beatrice 52 Berkeley Street Commercial Glee Club, Operetta She has a voice of gladness. Carrigan. Peter •I Eliot Street College Radiator Representative Silence is sure ter than speech. Carroll, Claire 62 Garrison Avenue Normal Traffic Squad Truth and sincerity arc the greatest of charms. Carroll. James •18 Bailey Road General Room Proctor The longer you know him the better you like him. Carter. Thelma lb Lesley Avenue Commercial A friendly smite makes last- ing friends. Carter, William N. 71 Clarendon Avenue Scientific Character, personality, and the ability of briny a durable friend to all. Carvo. .Marion 60 Vinal Avenue General Girls’ Glee Club As merry as the day is long, As blithe and light as any Sony. Casey, Daniel G. Oil Broadway Commercial On pleasure he was bent. Cashin, Carrie 1 . 36 Wigglesworth Street Commercial A gentle disposition wins for itself many friends. Castagnetti, Anna A. 68 Park Street Commercial Cute and smalt. Admired by all. Castelli, Joseph .1. 62 Temple Street Commercial Traffic Squad So little done. So much to do. Castignoli, Norma B. 22 Pitman Street Commercial Pretty, witty, and pleasant, too. Caverno, Charles B„ Jr. 52 Electric Avenue General When my studies yet too deep, Then I lay me down to sleep. Cavicchi, Edna A. 185 Lowell Street Commercial Honors come by diligence! Cenerazzo, Bose M. 3 Quincy Street General A sweet manner and a win- ning way. Chaves, Joseph 1 Park Street General Some day an artist he uill be. Cheek. Dorothy F. 50 Cameron Avenue Commercial National Honor Society Graduated with Honor Diligence is the mother of good fortune! Cheney, II. Irene 110 Lowell Street Commercial Writers’ Club, Photographic Society A ready smile, a cheery word. Choate, Ada 22- Holland Street Commercial Kind she was and quick to (jive her sendee. Christerson. Joseph I . 20 Washington Terrace College Amusement is as necessary as labor. Christie, Alice E. 71 Thurston Street College Players’ Club, Junior Night Committee, Class Day Let me be up and doing, with a heart for any fate. Christie. Barbara F. 80 Central Street College Student Council, Players’ Club National Honor Society She hath a natural, wise sineerity, a simple truthful- ness. Ciampa, Albert (I. 00 Pearl Street Commercial Baseball A good reputation is more valuable than money. Ciaramaglia. Anna 21 Waldo Street Commercial Traffic Squad Moderation the noblest gift of heaven. Cintioni, Rita M. 10 Hamlet Street Commercial Glee Club II'e thank you for your lovely voice! Clancy, Rita M. 21 Munroc Street Commercial Silence is the one great art of conversation. Clark. Barbara W. 11-B Dartmouth Street Normal Senior Play Barbara’s always gay and happy; Friendly, and she dresses very snappy. Clarke, Violet G. 8 Lincoln Street Commercial Girls’ Glee Club Serene, I fold my hands and wait. Clarke. Ethelyn 0 Malvern Avenue General Sincere and true in all she does. Cochran, J. Alan 89 Cedar Street General The face is the index of the mind. Cochrane, Blanche M. •I6 Prescott Street Commercial Glee Club A winsome lass. Coffin, Ernest K. ‘26 Henderson Street General Band A good reputation is worth more than money. Cohen, Abraham J. 9 Florence Terrace College li e grant although he has much toil, he was very shy of using it. Cohen. Jeanette 11 Cutter Street Commercial Glee Club Swift to hear, slow to speak', slow to wrath. Cohen. Norman F. 210 School Street College To take things as they be, that’s my philosophy. Colhath. Mabel S. 333 Highland Avenue General Girls’ Glee Club A light heart lives long. ('ole, Sara B. Id Lowell Street Commercial She is full of fun, you bet, Just the girl you can’t forget. Coleman. Francis A. •Ill Medford Street Commercial Track, Operetta Steady, dependable, quiet— Coleman, .Mabel T. 21 Cedar Avenue Commercial The sunshine smile of Room 5- Collins. Allan L. 88 Irving Street College Don’t hurry so—Some day you’ll meet yourself coming back. Collins. Harold J. 88 Irving Street College Senior Play Happy am I, from care I’m free. Collins. James II. 10 Fcllsway West General Webster Delating Society A still, small voice! Collins. Norma J. 72 Boston Street Commercial Writers’ Club. Radiator Staff. Tennis A master of words and our coming writer. C’ombie, .Marjorie M. •120 Summer Street Commercial Girls Glee Club Graduated with Honor Marjorie studies a lot—very quiet. You will always find her name on the Honor Roll. Condon, John II. 10 Tennyson Street College Webster Deluding Society Thought is deeper than all speech. One cannot know everything. Conley. John J. 21 Vina! Avenue College Develop pluck. Let the other fellows trust to luck. Connell, John J. 201 Summer Street General Traffic Squad Captain. Proc- tor There is great ability in knowing hole to conceal one's ability. Connelly. .Mary A. 81 Bartlett Street College TraOic Squad. Glee Club, Radiator Staff. Players’ Club, Senior Play National Honor Society As the leaf upon the tree. Fluttering, gleaming con- stantly. Such a lightsome thing was she. Connors, John J. 20 Maine Avenue Commercial Baseball, Track An all-round fcllozo who stars in every respect. Conroy, Edward P. 11 Oak Street General Quietness is a sign of brains. Conroy, Katherine V. 02 Governor Winlhrop Road Commercial Girls’ Glee Club The grass sloops not. she treads on it so light. Copit horne. Genevieve 81 School Street College- Radiator Staff. Editor Year Book National Honor Society Graduated with Honor Dreams, books, are each a world; and books, we know, are a substantial world, both pure and good. Copit horne. Mary A. 22 Upland Road Commercial Traffic Squa l A charming maid with piquant face. She's full of pep and style and grace. Copithorne, Norma I). •I � Upland Road Commercial Senior Play Committee Where there is fun, she's always in it, Xever still for half a minute.' Corbin, Lillian C. 9 Linden Place Commercial Field Hockey, Tennis Quiet, unassuming, and lik- able. Cotter. Lorraine G. 321 Beacon Street General Junior Night Sparkling eyes and wavy hair. Coughlin, Daniel J. 88 Pearl Street Scientific He has a stout heart and a resolute ivill. Corcoran, Frances 11 Auburn Avenue Commercial Girls’ Glee Club Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Cordiero. Anthony F. Deceased The supreme day has come and the inevitable hour. Corricelli, Elvira I). •It� Main Street General Girls’ Glee Club A devastating damsel. Cote. Joseph II. 10 Sargent Avenue (iencral It is good to live and learn. Coughlin. Jeremiah F. 88 Pearl Street College Manhood is above all riches, overtops all titles; character is greater than any career. Coughlin. John F. loti Limvood Street Commercial And strange to say he likes the ladies. Coyne, Edward J. 5 Quincy Street General Football. Basketball The strong, silent type. Coyne. James M. 10 Gussie Terrace Commercial Student Council, Proctor, Players’ Club, Hockey Our youth we can have but today, we may always find time to grow old. Crabtree. Helen L. •W Madison Street Commercial Traffic Squad Simplicity is the keynote of character. Crane. .Marion I . £ Pearson Avenue Commercial A true friend is a friend for- ever. Cranford. Doris G. 8 Hall Street General Glee Club Music waves eternal winds.—■ Enchantress of the soul of mortals. Cullen. Gillian P. 55 Bartlett Street Commercial Bugle and Drum Corps A shy little lass. Cullinan. Ralph J. I I Wyatt Street Commercial Basketball Manager. Proctor There is mischief in his eye. ('unha, Elvira Marion Street Commercial Basketball. Operetta. Junior Night Laughter makes many friends. Crosbie, Stearns E., Jr. I I Summer Street Commercial Traffic Squad. Proctor, Radi- ator Representative When f irls are nigh he is quite shy! Crowell, Kenneth S. 2(5 Charmvood Road General Band, Orchestra It’s happy goes as lucky goes. Cullen. Francis X. 16 Bartlett Street General Student Council, Football, Proctor, Baseball. Baskctltall And when a lady's in the case. Von know all other things give place. Cunningham, G. Claire 76H Somerville Avenue General Always happy, ever the same. Keep it up. Claire, you'll win the game. Cunningham, Gerald J. 2 2 Joy Street Commercial Basel all, Hockey We hardly find any persons of good sense save those who agree with us! Curran. .Marjorie E. •H Windsor Road Commercial Year Book Staff A quiet little maid she is. A lady she will always he. Curran. Mary C. 48 Ware Street Commercial Traffic Squad Sober, but not serious. Quiet, but not idle. Cutting. Dorothy M. 4It! Medford Street Commercial Blushes are the eolor of virtue. Daley. David J. 70 Rogers Avenue General Let’s (jo hand in hand—not one before another. Daley. Helen E. 5 Park Place Commercial Basketball Her heart is full of year nitty To receive a hiylter learniny. Daly, Marguerite M. 299-A Beacon Street Commercial She trips a liyht fantastic toe. Da Prato. Leo A. 7 Laurel Terrace Commercial Happy the man without wish or care! Da Prato. Rena R. 11 Laurel Terrace College A constant friend is rare and hard to find. Davin. Lillian J. '21 Wheeler Street Commercial A maiden modest, and yet self-possessed. Davis. Marjorie B. 35 Waterhouse Street General Basketball, Tennis. Field 1 lockey. Baseball A dauy liter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. De Angelis, Adeline M. ‘28 Rhode Island Avenue General Silence is a virtue of the wise. De Cane, Elizabeth M. '27 New Hampshire Avenue College Girls’ Delating Society Graduated with Honor In all respects one of the best. De Costa, Joseph CL TV� Beacon Street Scientific Tor he is studious—of his ease. Deegan. Rita A. 27 Wisconsin Avenue College Swimming A small person with a most pleasing personality. Del Bono, Adam A. 10 Cleveland Street Commercial Ambition has no rest! Delery, Alfred A. 332 Summer Street College Band, Radiator, Track A man of breeding, a lover of sport. What more can be said? Del Torto, Dominic S. 275 Highland Avenue Commercial When girls are nigh, he is quietly shy. Del Torto, Maria V. 275-A Highland Avenue Commercial A good deed is never lost. De Marco, Rena E. 1 Partridge Avenue Commercial Worry and I have timer met. Dempsey. Martin J. 236 Broadway College Radiator Staff, Webster De- bating Society National Honor Society Graduated with Honor Wisdom and sociability make him great. De Rosa, Vincent P. ■48 Pearson Avenue Scientific Operetta Is this that haughty, gay Lothario? De Stefano, Beatrice 53 Oliver Street Commercial Glee Club, Operetta She is gay and happy and always looks snappy. De Stefano, William 31 Grant Street Scientific Trouble, go 'way frutn mail do’. De Thomasis, Domenico I). 30 Elmwood Street Commercial Webster Debating Society He’s always there when he hears a command. I Tilling and able with a help- ing hand. Dover, Joseph G. 31 Bolton Street College Players’ Club, Senior Play These are the gifts I ask: Strength for the daily task. Courage to face the road. Devine, Helen F. Ill) Hudson Street Commercial Proctor National Honor Society A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair! I)i Cecca. Joseph ! Knowlton Street Scientific The reason firm, the temper- ate toil I, Endurance, foresight, strength and shill. Dillon. Patricia J. 18 Richdale Avenue Commercial Girls’ Bugle and Drum Corps A smile is priceless when there are so fete! Di .Matteo. Robert V. 118 Hudson Street College A noble grace that dashed brute violence. Dickie. Ruth M. 271 Medford Street General Glee Club, W riters’ Club A tender heart, a will in- flexible. Di Giacomo. Anna 15 Wilson Avenue General A girl who can work, a girl who can play. A girl who's a p il to you every day. Di Giorgio, Anna V. 93 Grant Street Commercial Traffic Squad. Bugle and Drum Corps Quiet, cheerful, sweet; A combination you fust can't beat. Dillman. Katherine E. 24 Sterling Street Commercial National Honor Society Graduated with Honor True to work. word, and friend. Di Natale. Albert P. 72 Cherry Street General The world is what you make it. Di Nitto, Eva M. 131 Somerville Avenue Commercial Traffic Squad, Basketball She is a good friend. Dionne, James H. 17 Cottage Avenue General Band, Orchestra Tact and talent make a strong team. Doane, Gardner S. 88 Putnam Road General Not simply good, but good for something. Doherty, David J. 355 Medford Street College A good reputation is more valuable than money. Doherty. Frances M. 10 Farragut Avenue College Girls’ Glee Club, Girls’ De- bating Society, Proctor, Operetta Alzvays happy, always gay, ll'e’d surely like to have her stay. Doherty, Thomas P. 58 Deacon Street General He dreams of mischief. Dolan. Ruth M. 31 Trull Street Commercial Most any color—so long as red—is the color that suits me best. Donlan. Rita A. 18 Knapp Street Commercial Rugle and Drum Corps Quiet, but oh! Look again! Donnellan. Mary E. 90 Pearson Avenue Commercial True to her cord, her work, and her friends. Dunlin. Eleanor M. 171 Summer Street College Players’ Club. Girls’ Debat- ing Society, Basketball. Scholarship Play A cheerful heart maketh a happy countenance. Downing. Francis M. 56 1 lanson Street General Had lie been caught young, he might have been tamed. Ducas. John J. 35 Mansfield Street College Webster Debating Society And ne'er teas man so am- bitious. Duffy, Gordon B. 16 Walter Terrace Scientific Hand. Orchestra. Players’ Club. Webster Debating Society, Senior Play National Honor Society Graduated with Honor Honor to whom honor is due. Dushuttle, Martha H. 108 Hclmont Street College Orchestra. Glee Club, Traffic Squad, Operetta Good music is her delight. Dwyer, Joseph E. 21 Lowell Street Commercial Traffic Squad, Manager of Football Team, Baseball This man is true as steel. Games, Mary E. 27 Belmont Street Commercial Glee Club She way look quiet, but then,— think you'll belter look again. Edwards, Charlotte M. 1 James Street Commercial Traffic Squad, Year Book Staff Full of life, full of fun. She is alu-ays on the run. Edwards. John O. 27 Ellington Road General Senior Play. Players Club, Senior Play Committee, Band. Orchestra Two qualities that often blend, A good sport and a loyal friend. Eisnor, Alice M. 8 Putnam Street Commercial She’s quiet, but she's wise. Ellis, Richard J. 28 Beacon Street Commercial There's wore worth in this lad than appears on the sur- face. 1 i Mm m A Ah ■ -a Enos, Carl W. 8 Trull Lane Commercial Carl works —consults the dic- tionary—smiles easily—is well liked. Erdini, Marina 34 Wheatland Street Commercial Girls’ Glee Club. Traffic Squad A quiet countenance portrays a noble character. Escott, Joseph E. 10-A Glemvood Road General Football, Baseball In sports he excels! Estee. Joseph R. 13 Henderson Street General Track Team liunner takes all! Estey, Ralph F. 95 Oxford Street Scientific Traffic Squad 11 is smile is like a ray of sunshine in the middle of a rain s orw. Fairbanks, Russell N. 06 Hudson Street College Webster Debating Society, Editor of Radiator National Honor Society Graduated with Honor Cheerful, laughing, witty, wise, Swift will be this fellow’s rise. Farrell, Elizabeth M. 20 Langmaid Avenue College To to hr things as they he; That's my philosophy. Farrell. Margaret 307 Alewife Brook Parkway College Happy I am. from rare I’m free. Farrell, Philip V. 161 Willow Avenue Scientific The longer yon know him, the better you liTe him. Fay, Richard J. 21-R Webster Avenue General A lion among ladies! Fencl, Evelyn R. 241-A Summer Street Commercial She is gay, yet she is shy. And there’s mischief in her eyes. Fencl, I. Mae 2-11-A Summer Street Commercial Traffic Squad Fluffy hair, shining eyes. Always gay—she’s a price. Ferguson. Lloyd D. 30 Appleton Street General Amusement is as necessary to a man as labor! Ferrari. Anthony A. 22 Appleton Street Commercial Almost anyone can resoive to do great things. Ferreira, Mary A. 48 Atherton Street Normal Traffic Squad A combination of laughter and dimples make a merry face. Finneran. Kathleen M. 15 Glemvood Road Commercial Senior Orchestra It’s nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Fishhurne, Edna F. 18 Lowden Avenue Commercial Good humor tea lies charm to last. Fishlin, Ruth 19 Buckingham Street Commercial IVe like her for her smile and winning tvny. Fistori, Melvin 50 Gorham Street General All I ask is to be let alone. Floyd. John A. 38 Hanks Street General Graduated with Honor True to work. word, and friend. Fitch, Arthur V. 2(56 Summer Street Commercial He tripped the light fantastic toe. Fitzgerald, Thomas E. 29 Calvin Street Commercial Never put off till tomorrow what you can do the day after. Flanagan, Josephine 99 Helmont Street Normal Traffic Squad k Whose blazing thatch is this 1 see f Flanagan, William L. 49 Dickinson Street Commercial A finished gentleman from top to toe. Flor, Joseph J. 44 Franklin Street Commercial It is always better to smile than to frown. Foppiano, Mary T. 45VS Skchan Street Commercial A maiden, she. both mild and meek. Forgione. Adeline It. 33 Clarcmon Street General Ouiet, studious, and conscien- tious at all times. Forte, Alberta L. 50 Alpine Street Commercial Glee Club A conscientious xvorker, a staunch, trustworthy friend Fort ini. Joseph J. 11 Helmont Street General Traffic Squad Oh. I guess I'll pass. Foster. Charlotte E. 51 Meacham Road Commercial May life for her be one street song. Her days of happiness be full and long. f Foti. Anthony J. 85 Mount Vernon Street General Orchestra He silent or say something better than silenee. Fowler, Dorothy G. 68 Broadway Normal M Quiet. unassttniiiiii jorntf lik- able. 4 Fowler, Murray C. 68 Wheatland Street Scientific Through his winning smile anil quiet personality he has won himself many staunch friends. Francis. Barbara A. 03 Pennsylvania Avenue General Girls’ Glee Club It's nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice. Franey, Joseph A. 26 Richardson Street Commercial A pal to all and all to a pal. Franklin, Anna L. 06 Con well Avenue Commercial Glee Club (first year) Quiet, unassuming, and lik- able. Fraser, Katherine R. 88 Marshall Street Commercial Traffic Squad Her ways are tvays of pleas- antness. and all lur paths are peace. Fraser, M. Elizabeth 88 Marshall Street Normal Traffic Squad Many are thy gifts, but better than all gifts is thy friend- ship. Fraser, Phyllis H. 62 Highland Avenue College Girls’ Debating Society Graduated with Honor Her very silenee and her patience speak to the people Freda, Anthony P. 43 Jackson Road Scientific A ready smile and a wish to please are Tony's most prom- inent characteristics. Freeman, Dean 08 Porter Street Scientific Happy am I; from care I'm free; Why can't they all be con- tented like me? French. Robert W. Ill Heath Street General Band. Orchestra. Radiator Staff Much study is weariness to the flesh. rohock. Philip L. 65 Sterling Street Commercial IT hat would he do without J tx bookkeeping? W ''T—.y J Fyfe, Marjorie V. 32 Cherry Street Normal Life is a game that must he played. Let’s go. Gaine. Edward J. 28 Lowell Street Commercial Assistant Manager Football, Assistant Manager Basket- ball, Manager of Baseball Oh! Thai’s easy to do. Gaines. Manley W. 42 Alpine Street General Two qualities that often blend, a good sport and a loyal friend. Galinis, Louise H. 229 Trcmont Street Commercial Basketball, Glee Club, Traffic Squad. Senior Play The gentle mind by gentle deed is known. Gallaher, William E. 25 Cleveland Street Scientific The boy until the “come hither” look. Galvin. Joseph J. 34 Central Street College Football. Track, Baseball, Traffic Squad, Senior Play, Student Council. Senior Night Strong of body, strong of mind, Joe is the only one of his kind. Garland. Shirley E. 154 Central Street Commercial O fair and stately maiden whose eyes 11'ere kindled in the upper skies. Gatfeney, Samuel S. 49 Elm Street General Traffic Squad Sometimes ! wonder, and then again I wonder. Gatti. Rena M. 8 Belmont Place Commercial Glee Club She’ll continue to be neat, petite, and very meet. Gaudette, Raymond P. 13 W aterhouse Street Commercial Quiet, but a friend indeed. Ghiloni. Joseph R. 47 Sewall Street Commercial Traffic Squad, Proctor His gay remarks are pleasing to the class. Giffin. Justin 24 Cedar Street Scientific Your name is ( real in mouths of wisest censure. Giroux, Mary 12 Lincoln Stree College A lovable girl with a pleasing manner. CifTcn. Ronald II. ■11 Hall Avenue Scientific Band A friend is a monument more lasting than brass. Gla .er. Hannah I . 10 Walnut Road Commercial Players' Club. Glee Club. Tennis Graduated with Honor wait with joy the coming years. Gigante. Anthony I). 101 Glen Street Commercial Bank, Traffic Squad Super- visor Young fellows will be young fellotos! Glendon, Marjorie R. 2 Curtis Avenue College Her only fault is she has no fault. Gillespie. Florence S. 785 Somerville Avenue General Varsity Basketball (Man- ager). Assistant Proctor Friendly, helpful, and truly kind. Quite as nice as you’ll ever find. Goddard. Elaine 1 Foskett Street Commercial Assistant Proctor, Proctor, Year Book Staff But friendship is a noble thing. Of friendship it is good to sing. Gillis, Mary L. 124 Heath Street Normal She lives a life of smiles. Gilmore. Catherine M. If Tennyson Street College She aims to please. Goguen, Marie L. 22 Spencer Avenue General Players’ Club Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low—an excellent trait in a woman. Goldstein. Pearl 7 Magnus Avenue Commercial Girls’ Debating Society, T raffic Squad Speech is power. Goldstein, Ruth L. 30 Campbell Park College Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman. Gore, Edna F. 138 Highland Avenue General A mighty nice girl, with a pleasant manner. Gorfine, Robert 142 Jaqucs Street College National Honor Society Graduated with Honor Scholar and friend. What more need he said of any man? Gormlev, Francis X. 32 Sewall Street General Football, Baseball, Basket- ball On the gridiron he won his glory. Jr (3 Gormlev. John .1. 32 Sewall Street General Football. Track, W inner of Oratorical Contest In debates he has his say, A politician he'll be some day. l Govoni. Barbara M. 77 Grant Street Normal Players’ Club, Senior Play, Proctor National Honor Society Graduated with Honor Her smiles are as catchy as the measles but are a lot more pleasant. JUk+h A AM ant i A, � Govoni, Roliert A. 206-A Summer Street Scientific Still let me sleep, embracing clouds. And never wake to feel the day's disdain. Grace. Arthur V. 68 Bailey Road Commercial He’ll ne 'er flunk and he'll never lie, I reckon lie’ll never know hotv. Grady, Chester F. 11 Ash Avenue Commercial Baseball. Traffic Squad, Chess Club Why should we hat e all the good times? Grady. Rosemary T. 21 Gilman Terrace Commercial Girls’ Glee Club Delightful and charming; a friend to all. Graham. Lillian M. 67 Adams Street General She’s as full of humor as can be, Her manner forever happy, cheerful, and free. Graves. Virginia M. Avenue Society, Senior «i gleaming smile, mind, a friend while. Gray, Leona II. 94 Central Street General Quiet and dignified is she. Greene, Thomas F. •10 Partridge Avenue General Tall, dark, handsome, and silent, A combination that can't be beat. Greene, William M. 32 Calvin Street Commercial True to work. word, and friend! Gricci. Leonard R. •� 3 Wheatland Street College A f mf cr man as one shall see. Griflin. Rita C. 18 Hancock Street Commercial We've work to do! • Griffith, Francis F. 20 Klston Street College Proctor A real friend with a keen sense of humor that (zee hope) will never die. Guazzaloca. Ruth R. • � 80 Somerville Avenue Commercial lilessed is she who has the gift for making friends, for it is one of Cod's best gifts. Gumushian. Sharkay 42 Simpson Avenue College Graduated with Honor She Jivs guile studious, so it seemed: Wise, fair spoken, and es- teemed. Haggerty, John J. 100 Prospect Street General Though wisdom oft has sought me. scorn'd the love she brought me. Hale. Ruth F. 20-A Stickney Avenue Commercial Tolerance and friendship are the highest virtues! Haley. Frances A. 18 Franccscca Avenue College Players’ Club. Radiator Staff, Senior Play Committee Just a regular all-round girl. Hall. Helen M. 20 Winslow Avenue Normal Glee Club friendship is love, without either floivcrs or veil. Halleran, William J. 75 Cedar Street Commercial Hockey, Baseball. Proctor If chance will have me king, why, chance may crown me! Hamelhurg, Ellen 11 Pleasant Avenue Commercial Not by years bill by disposi- tion is wisdom acquired. Ilames. Alex Nicoll 54 Berkeley Street General Traffic Squad The perfect victory is to triumph over ourselves. Hammond. Helen I). 335 Beacon Street Commercial Disposition so lovable and fine. Efficient and capable in every line! Hanrahan. Thomas 58 Garrison Avenue General Proctor And strange to say he likes the ladies. Hanson, Clarence 03 Heath Street Commercial Men of few words are the best of men. Haratsis. James 173 Linwood Street General It is good to be merry and wise. Harding, Earle K. 125 Morrison Avenue General I That is this life if. full of care, IVe lunr no time to stand and stare! Harding. Judith 138 Central Street College Manager Girls’ Swimming Team, Assistant Proctor, Senior Night Her sincerity a virtue, her friendship a trust, her beauty a gift. Harney, Mary L. 17 Rogers Avenue Commercial It is not necessary to light a candle to the sun. Harron, Dorothy 12 Whitman Street Commercial Traffic Squad, Junior Night Tram the crown of her head to the sole of her foot— she is all mirth. Hart. Florence |{. 65 Albion Street Commercial ller air, her manners, all who saw admired. Hayes, Harold H. 19 Josephine Avenue Commercial Webster Debating Society He mis a scholar and a ripe and good one. Heath, Thomas J. 55 Columbus Avenue Scientific A cheerful face re flee Is a happy heart. Hayes, Philip J. 463 Somerville Avenue Commercial He nothing common did . or mean. Hayes, Russell E. 369 Broadway General Poetry is food for the soul. Hazen. Helen L. M3 College Avenue College Student Council. Radiator Staff. Junior Red Cross Council, Lost and Found De- partment She has a smile for every friend and a friend for every smile. Healey. Oda M. 8 Whitfield Road College A merry heart makes a cheer- ful countenance. Hebb. Phyllis C. 195 Highland Avenue Commercial A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most di- vinely fair! Hengsbach, Doris C. 28 Otis Street Commercial Girls’ Hockey A sunny disposition is her treasure. Henry. William 81 Marion Street Commercial A little nonsense notv and then is relished by the best of men. Hecs, Constance 31 Con well Avenue Commercial Girls’ Glee Club. Senior Amusement is as necessary as labor. Heath. John L. 55 Columbus Avenue College Senior Play A man acquainted with A 'civ- ton’s laws Can't waste his time with Vergil’s flaws. Herlihy, Anna L. 31 Florence Street General A cheerful little lass. And smart in every class. Heshion, George H. 10 Cypress Street General He dearly loves his ease. Hickey, Albert J. t l Myrtle Street Scientific Let Nome hum. I'll crash my cymbals in the flames. Hickey. James J. ’� 1 Holyoke Road College Band There's honesty, manhood and real fellowship in thee. Hillis, Mary L. 15 Irving Street Commercial Trallic Squad. Glee Club Von can tell her by the noise she doesn't make. Hines. Pauline F. ’2 2 Everett Avenue Commercial ( tile—Pert—Saucy! Hixenbaugh. I.illian F. 36 Hamlet Street Commercial Petite, dark genial— ‘That’s Lillian. Hodgdon. Lillian M. 34-A Prescott Street Commercial Glee Club Good student—sincere tall- slim—should be successful. Hoey. Grace M. 8 Carter Terrace Commercial To know her is to like her Hogue. Catherine L. 54 Adams Street Commercial Girls' Glee Club Secure in the hearts of her friends. Hoick. Lurline A. Hi Albion Court General Glee Club A sense of humor is the spice of life. Holman. Barbara K. 277 Highland Avenue Normal Junior Night Play. Proctor Always laughing, always gay Thus she finishes every day Houle, Edmund S. 21 Wellington Avenue Commercial The mirror of all courtesy nfy owe. ytayfifijA. 6 M ami ran Street Commercial She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. Hynes, .Mary E. 21 Magnus Avenue Commercial Glee Club I don't say much, I must he shy. Hoyt. Edna M. 12 Pembroke Street Commercial Here’s to the girl everyone knows She’s always liked wherever she goes. Iannaconc. Mary V. ik � Puritan Road Commercial She learns to live, and lives to learn. Humber, Eleanor M. 216 Medford Street Normal Glee Club Fariety is the spiee of life. lerardi. William .1. 21 Wallace Street College Players’ Club H e'll just say he's elever and wise. We'll not even mention sice. Hunzelman. Henry C. 211 Medford Street General Let each man wheel with steady sis. ay Round the tasks that rule the day. Hurley, Alice B. 14 Albion Place Commercial Field Hockey Quiet and neat. Hurley, John F. 41 Lewis Street General Baseball Common sense is not a com- mon thing. Ivester. Dorothy 6S Endicott Avenue Commercial Smile and the world smiles with you. Jackson. Evelyn M. 221 Beac (t Street 1 icncri Ignorance iswbfiss. l il filly to wise Y Jackson, Jennie E. lb Banks Street General Famous for her good humor, her blonde hair, and a peculiarly infectious chuckle. Jeddrey, Joseph T. 429 Medford Street Normal Art Staff He has a smile for every friend. And a friend for every smile. Jelatis, John G. (Hi Clarendon Avenue Scientific Glee Club, Players’ Club, Orchestra Graduated with Honor A pleasant, amiable, bright young man, Who never says can I. but ahvays “I can. Jennings, Allan R. S3 Bonair Street Scientific His goodness and his worth are points to be remembered. Jennings, Norman V. 15 Greene Street Scientific Radiator His manner is forever happy, cheerful, and free. Jennings, Paul A. 82 Lexington Avenue College llis success shall be as high as he is tall. Jennings, Phyllis G. 11 Thorpe Street (icneral Glee Club, Operetta, Basket- ball A sunny disposition is her treasure. Johnson, Chester A. 95 Highland Road Scientific When he goes out into the world, xve are sure he will win fame. Johnson. Edith II. 25 Prichard Avenue College Players’ Club, (Jirls' Debating Society, Glee Club Her air. her manner, all -who sate admired. Johnson, George H. 90 Highland Avenue College West is the man who invented sleep. Johnson. Lena 1 Oak Street Commercial Why should life all labor be? Johnson, Ralph F. 19 Newbury Street College Mark the perfect man and behold the upright. Jones, Amy M. 7 Sewall Street Commercial Swimming Team. Student Counsel Smart, capable, and demure. She'll make a success, we’re very sure. Jones. Elmer T. 96 Ten Hills Road Scientific Senior Play Committee Jonsey’s future is all planned, we hope that he'll sueeeed. Jones, Lawrence B. 96 Ten Hills Road Scientific Always obliging and surpris- ingly good-natured. Kane, Colette A. 502 Broadway Commercial («iris’ Field Hockey, Basket- ball Quiet and xvell-bred. Keaney, (irace F. ■19 Curtis Avenue General Hoys are an interesting lot: I That would life be without them? Kearns, Thomas N. 14 Stickney Avenue Normal Football, Track. Basketball, Baseball A happy-go-lucky nature, un- hurried by hurricane or class- bells. Kearns, Virginia M. 16 Scwall Street Commercial Sing away sorrow—cast away care. Keefe. Catherine T. 25 Fisk Avenue Commercial Quiet, unassuming, and lik- able. Keenan, Marie E. 57 Hinckley Street Commercial Little packages often contain surprises! Kelleher, William J. 20 Rose Street Commercial Thoughts work in silence. Kelley, Janice 23 Upland Road College Student Council. Glee Club, Year Book. Radiator Repre- sentative Triends she has many. Foes—has she any? Kelley, Anne B. 21 New Hampshire Avenue Commercial Friendly, helpful, and truly kind, Quite as nice as you’ll ever find. Kelly, Dorothy M. 31 Ames Street General For she wits jes’ the quiet kind Whose nature never varies. Kelly, George I 8 Congress Place General Radiator Representative A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Kelly, W. Robert 44 Belmont Street Scientific Band. Orchestra. Traffic Squad, Glee Club, Class Day His name, his friends.— com- pliments enough. Kelson. Edna L. 10 Pleasant Avenue Commercial e know and we ran see Our future artist she will be. Kempton, Grace E. Ii .j-A Broadway Commercial The longer you know her, the better you like her. Kennedy, Paul .1. 208 Lowell Street General Proctor, Football, Chess Club A man should be upright! Kcnnefick. Thomas F. 23 Ibbetson Street Commercial Track Promotion comes to him who sticks Unto his work and never kicks. Kenney, Lawrence M. 14 Dimick Street Commercial A ray of sunshine that en- lightens everyone’s heart. Kenney, Lorraine C. 0 Hillside Circle Normal Radiator An ount oun Kieran, Eleanor C. 32 Line Street Normal T raffic Squad. Radiator Representative, Senior Play Committee A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. Kilty. Allan T. 9. � Bailey Road General Men of polite learning and a liberal education. King, Joseph Flint Street College The practical prankster. Kingston, Marion E. 175 Elm Street College Orchestra, Glee Club. Players’ Club. Girls’ Debating Society, Photographic Society. Junior Night Graduated with Honor ‘There’s great ability in know- ing how to conceal one’s ability. Kirkland. Albert S. 17 Willow Avenue College Work first. then rest. Kofoed, Richard W. 262 Broadway College Enjoy your share of fun each day. s Labonte. William A. Ill Rogers Avenue General Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more! I.aghetto. Josephine 2 Garden Court Commercial She may look quiet but look again. La Ha it. Marjorie F. 47 Russell Road Commercial A wonderful friend of lovable character. Lambert, Marcelle M. !)■ West Quincy Street Commercial Girls’ Glee Club National Honor Society Graduated with Honor Sweet and neat, and for i friend, she's hard to beat. Landry. Clifford 1«K Walnut Street Commercial II'hen worry comes his way. He fills it oft till another day. Langill. Betty E. 24 Howe Street Commercial Girls' Glee Club Two qualities that often blend. A good sfort and a loyal friend. Langon, Florence T. 21) Austin Street Commercial Assistant Proctor Quiet, likable, and afftW inq in her o?i-i m- Langon, Michael 1). 12 Rush Street General Baseball, Chess Club Eire in each eye, and papers in each hand, They rave, recite, and madden round the land! Langone, Rose J. • Lincoln Street Commercial Traflic S |ua l La Rocca. Frank 11) Charnwood Road Scientific They studied to be quiet. Laurie. Nellie W. 50 Webster Street College Not much talk — the quiet kind. La Voie, Phyllis G. 100 Gilman Street Normal Student Council, Senior Night National Honor Society A dimei)i form, an image gay. One that pleases in every way. Law. Arthur F. •'too Washington Street College Always a shoulder to put to the wheel. Leary, Dorothy A. 56 Clarendon Avenue General It takes a great woman to make a good listener. Leavitt. Ruth Z. 132 Willow avenue General Quiet and true, a good friend to you. Lee, Anna M. 138 Summer Street College A friend to all. a smile to each. Lerigis, George 30 School Street Commercial Worry and I have never met Levenson, Edward L. 21 Appleton Street Commercial Radiator Representative Ours are the hours. Leveroni, Blanche M. 107 Highland Road Commercial For contemplation she and valor formed. For softness and Siccet attractive grace. Libby, Lillian E. •M White Street Commercial Glee Club It's nice to he natural when you’re naturally nice. Lindsay, Gertrude M. 32 Vina! Avenue College Glee Club Small scn ice is good sendee while it lasts. Lindstroin..Gd3ta F. 'Committee, vadi|lor L TlI. Year Book SmlT. SMior Play, Student He 7von the esteem of true men by his ability. Linehan, John F. i58 Fisk Avenue Scientific Hockey Confident’ is a plant of slow growth. He who tries shall succeed. Lisson, Nelda 1 . 5 Hall Avenue College So quiet and sxveet a manner Livingstone, Robert 24 Francesca Avenue General Too deep, loo shallow to fathom. Floy, .Marion R. 3 Heath Street General Fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Lodi. Ada C. 12 Skehan Street Commercial Basketball, Junior Night National Honor Society Graduated with Honor She aims not to be wondrous wise, Only to be jolly in all folks' eyes. Logan. Mary E. 82 Coined 1 venue Commercial A facAjnorc fair, a girl more true, ne’erahath ht been our ( lot to meet. Long. John fid Trull Street (ieneral Football Now—there is a man.' Lorden. Gerald 12 Stanford Terrace Commercial Speech is great but silence is greater! Lucas, Grace K. 82 Hudson Street Commercial Traffic Squad. Glee Club, Operetta. Year Book Staff Not too giddy, not too gay. Always laughing, that's lilt way. Lucy. Albert (15 Craigie Street General Life is within, not without us. Lundquist. Lillian 47 Burnside Avenue General Glee Club A kindly heart is hers. Luongo, Guido 72 Moreland Street Football A laugh is worth i hundred groans. Lynch, Robert (I. 152 Walnut Street General True to word, work, and friend. Lynch. Thomas J. 11 Raymond Avenue General Football. Baseball, Track, Basketball A greal athlete. Mace ini. Albert J. 54 Garrison Avenue General Senior Play. Football • receives most favors “who knows how to return them. MacCourt, Evelyn I. •18 Albion Street Commercial I sing the song of silence. MacDonald. Frederick A. 53 Marshall Street College Football Worry and I have never met. MacDonald, Jessie M. 24 Norwood Avenue Commercial Orchestra. Bugle and Drum Merit is greater than fame. MacDonald, Lillian B. 24 Wheatland Street College Two little words — she’s charming. MacDonald. Roger L. 22 Powder House Boulevard Scientific He knows his oxen mind. MacHarg, Robert 1). 33 W isconsin Avenue Scientific Courage and will. Perseverance and skill. Are the four leax'cs of luck’s clover. Mack, Joseph M. 44 Harrison Street Commercial If silence is the key. he may open the door to success. Mackey. Charlotte E. 3 Laurel Terrace Commercial Players’ Club, Debating Society. Proctor. Junior Night Play. Scholarship Play But most of all. I should like to lose myself on magic thoroughfares. MacKinnon, Margaret C. 43 Kingston Street Normal Peg, our red, “white, and blue girl. Red hair, white record, and a true blue friend. .MacLeod. Christene A. M Lexington Avenue Commercial Sober bm not serious; Quiet but not idle. Maguire, Winifred J. 55 Myrtle Street Commercial Glee Club. Senior Play Representative To know her is o pleasure, els a friend, she is a treasure. Macrokanis, Clara 155 Somerville Avenue Commercial Glee Club. Traffic Squad National Honor Society Graduated with Honor How happy is he born and taught That serveth not another's will, I Those armour is his honest thought, And simple truth his ut- most skill. Madden. Rita M. 22 Stone Avenue College Girls’ Debating Society Graduated with Honor Quiet, modern, and meet— el combination you j,isl can't beat. Magee. Lillian M. 7 Jay Street Commercial Tennis. Basketball. Baseball She is gentle—maybe shy— There is mischief in her eye. Magoon. Dorothy I). :? Sunset Road Commercial Student Council. Glee Club, Proctor National Honor Society Graduated with Honor To be generous, witty, bright, and pretty. Maguire. John J. 51 Sargent Avenue College I finished gentleman from top to toe. Malaguti, Peter 28 Park Street Commercial Baseball el real friend with a sense of humor. Maloney, Helen C. •55 Avon Street Commercial Speech is great; but silence is greater. Mamakos. Peter J. 54 TJPrbury Street Cqujnercial, PkOG ’ CM . Glee Club, luniocvNiglitjStudciit cil. Ralifri In tibina. a maner 1 omono -ilS. n In nmsic, L jar of stars. , £SM :h££-orld will soon Mancuso, Anthony 21 Thurston Street College lie's not so big when it comes to size, Hut in him you'll find a coming prize. Mandato, Vito L. 6 Cherry Street Scientific Glee Club The reason firm, the temper- ate will, Endurance, f o r e si g It I , strength, and skill. .Mann, Mildred M. •' 0 Waterhouse Street Commercial Traffic Squad Pull of snap, vim. and pep. She ti'ill always he in step. Mansfield, Richard I). .‘I I Hall Avenue Scientific A pleasing personality points him out. Marchi. Gina H. 145 Medford Street Commercial Girls’ Bugle and Drum Corps Traffic Squad, Radiator Stall Consistency, thou art a jewel! Marchi. Marie A. 45 Derby Street College Girls’ Debating Club, Stamp Club. Photographic Society, Chess Club. Radiator Staff, Junior Radiator, Year Book Staff National Honor Society She always does her ’work just so. She is a girl we'd like to know. Marehillo. Thomas 9 Milk Place General An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrozv. Margi, Mary J. 22 Victoria Street Commercial Glee Club. Traffic Squad Purest treasure is a spotless reputation Marino, Vincent 8 Porter Avenue Scientific Football, Chess Club, Base- ball, Operetta A sound mind in a sound body are hut two of his qualities. Marotta, Frederick 17 Fremont Street General Tall—dark—handsome. Marsac. Helen M. 123 Hudson Street Commercial Glee Club Never too busy to be thoughtful cf others, and zee love her for her friendliness. Marshall. Beatrice J. 11-A Beacon Street General Glee Club, Operetta A szceet ambitious girl ’who, zee knozv, toil I succeed. Marsie, Elizabeth C. 22 Lincoln Street Commercial She is never alone accom- panied by noble thoughts! Martignette. Mary C. 459 Broadway College An air of individuality plus a certain amount of sophisti- cation. .Martin, John F. •17 Marion Street Commercial Traffic Squad A quiet gentleman. Martin, Walter J. 7 Stone Place General Proctor, Baseball He is the very pineapple of politeness! Martini, Lynda L. •111 Broadway Commercial A face with gladness over- spread. Soft smiles, by human hind- ness bred! Martino, Jerry R. Id Henderson Street General Quiet, but not idle. Matthews. Alice M. M Bradley Street Commercial Not too bold with her heart of gold. Mat tola. Alma R. 'lb Austin Street Commercial merry heart doeth good lihe a medicine. Mazzarello, Doris M. 15 Hawthorne Street College Glee Club, Writers' Club Happy am I and free from care. McCabe, Willis 20 Pearson Avenue General Great thoughts, lihe great deeds, need no trumpet. McCann, Charles E. 301 Highland Avenue General His melodious crooning makes all envious. McCarthy, Lawrence T. 16 Greene Street College Webster Debating Society, Proctor. Radiator Staff, Radiator Representative Doing his best always. McCarthy, Margaret F. 35 Simpson Avenue College Field 1 lockey. Swimming, Photographic Society High erected thoughts, seated in a heart of courtesy. McCarthy. Philip 0. 23 Arthur Street Commercial T rack am what I am! McCauley, John J. 231 Highland Avenue General Traffic Squad Tranquil people accomplish much. McDonagh, Helenor F. 21(1 Willow Avenue College Girls’ Field Hockey, Girls’ Debating Society Clever without showing it, Charming without knowing it. McDonough, Catherine 28 Ash Avenue Commercial In her tongue is the law of kindness. McElwain, Anna G. 68 Governor Winthrop Road Commercial She learns to live and lives to learn. McGilvray, Eleanor 62 Farragut Avenue Commercial Players’ Club, Girls’ Debat- ing Society Life is a jest and all things shotv it. Mcdilvreay. Walter F. 50 Bartlett Street General lie will sail the seas of life. McGinnis, Elizabeth J. 22 Francesca Avenue College Girls’ Glee Club, Players' Club A faultless body and a blame- less mind. McGrath, Edward J. 22 Everett Street Commercial Traffic Squad Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined. McGregor, Paul J. 1! Grand View Avenue Scientific lie seems to be very shy; Xcvcrthelcss, he'll get by. Mclnnis. Mary I. 25 Mcacham Street College Site’s sensible and quite dis- creet, With winning ways and manners szveet. McIntyre, Mary L. 33 Florence Street General efficient and capable is she. McLane. Gordon L. 25 Clark Street Commercial Xature has appointed him to be quiet. McLaurin, Helen 24-B Cherry Street Normal She may look quid, bill look again. McLean. Helen J. 1! Columbus Avenue Commercial Is nil ling lo help. Has a great sense of humor. McLean, Malcolm V. 109 Ten Hills Road General Operetta A singer's voiee has he, A famous man he will be. McLcllan. Margaret 22 Oxford Street Commercial Basketball, Tennis, Field Hockey, Traffic Squad, Oper- etta. Drum Major l ive feet two—eyes of blue— a great pal and aetive in sports. McMahan, Howard F. lo Dow Street Scientific Band. Orchestra Tact and talent make a strong team. McNally, Alice J. 40 Highland Avenue College (iirls’ Debating Society Common sense is not a com- mon thing. McNiff, K. Estelle 233 Powder House Boulevard College Charmingly frank. and frankly charming. McVarish. Frederick J. 38 Glcnwood Road General The I’oiee of Experience! McWatters, William J. 1!) Garrison Avenue Commercial Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do I. Meehan. Doris E. 196 Willow Avenue Commercial (iirls' Bugle and Drum Corps The eyes have one language everywhere. Meehan. Evelyn F. 196 Willow Avenue Commercial Basketball. Bugle and Drum Corps A good scholar and a perfect lady. Meisner. Ida M. 3 i Garrison Avenue General Always going, always gay. . Ill the week and all the day. .Melillo. Elena R. 59 Cherry Street Commercial Radiator Staff n itty, lively, full of fun. Mello. Muriel V. 92 Raymond Avenue Life is but thought. Melville. Dorothy M. 34 Dickinson Street General Glee Club, Operetta All her paths are peace. Mercer. Henry 17-A Belmont Street Commercial Traffic Squad Oh, why should life all labor be? Milligan, Elsie B. 25 Clarcmon Street Commercial Writers’ Club. Radiator Representative I 'aricty is .‘he spice of life. Mills. William F. Ill Washington Street Commercial He has a nice manner and a U’inning way. Milne, Margaret A. 9G0 Broadway Commercial I violet by a mossy stone. Half-hidden from the eye. Mina. Mary M. 101 Fremont Street Commercial Glee Club A sunny disposition is her treasure. Molino, Cosmo 23 Rossmorc Street General Football I have need to busy my heart with quietude. Montani, (Horia J. ti-A Belmont Street Commercial Traffic Squad National Honor Society Graduated with Honor She dreams, but what she dreams of we do not know. Moran. Alice A. 13 Highland Road College Girls’ Glee Club She's pretty to walk with And witty to talk with. And pleasant, too, to think on. Moran, Eleanor F. 85 Lexington Avenue General A quiet manner and a win- ning way. Moscly, Lucille K. -12 Electric Avenue Normal Girls' Debating Society She’s not noisy or loud. But she is quiet and proud. Moran, Francis I . 72 Dimick Street General Football, Baseball, Basket- ball He is truly great, for he maketli no account of any height of honors. Morande, James A. 9 Homer Square General IVc arc amazed at his sim- plicity. Morgan, Evelyn T. 25 Aldrich Street Commercial She attains whale: sues. Morgan, Louise C. 10 Packard Avenue Commercial Girls' Basketball, Tennis. Field Hockey, Baseball Sports, a cheery smile. Make her a sunny child. Morrissey, Charles V. I Watson Street Scientific Football True wit oft lies in a true heart. M oses, Khodn A. 25 Tccle Avenue College Glee Club Her ways are ways of pleas an I ness. Moulton, Redmond V. •15 Madison Street Commercial Brevity is the soul of wit! Moynihan, Marie L. 08 Pearson Road Commercial Small and petite. And is she sivcct? Mucci, Victor A. 420 Broadway Scientific Calm amidst the angry wives. Mulligan, Mary E. 8 Bartlett Street College Girls’ Debating Society, Girls’ Basketball, Field Hockey As merry as the day is long. Mullins, John J. bo Berkeley Street Scientific Doing his he si always. Munn. Robert II. � 4- North Street General He forgets that ihe early bird catches the worm! Murphy, Gertrude T. 31 Connecticut Avenue Normal Glee Club, Senior Play fashioned so slenderly, Young and so fair. Murphy, John J. 218 Willow Avenue General What's life for. if not for fun! Murphy, Margaret A. 1 Evergreen Avenue Commercial Where there’s fun. she’s always in it. Xever still for half a minute Murphy, Vincent M. I'� Everett Avenue Commercial Might makes right. Murphy, William J. ■Mi Highland Road Commercial Traffic Squad One of those reliable men who make Ihe world secure. Murray, Allyn J. 40-A Hancock Street Scientific 11 is treasures: sincerity, sim- plicity. modesty. Muskalski, Alice 62 Newton Street Commercial Gentle in action, kind in thought. These are possessions that can’t he bought. Myles. Terence J. 273 Washington Street Commercial Long live such a good nature Xahigian. Gertrude 32 Mt. Y'crnon Street College Girls’ Delating Society. Year Book Staff National Honor Society iradnated with Honor Character and wisdom are her biggest assets. Neary, Elizabeth M. 17 Sargent Avenue Commercial A steed face this, and a charming manner. Nolo. Emily A. 28 Sydney Street Commercial She's hind of shy, hut she will yet by. Newcombe. John 23 Greene Street College A finished gentleman from top to toe. Noble, Ethel M. 106 Bartlett Street Commercial (ilcc Club Sweet and pretty and nice to knotv. Nolan, Charles J. 15 Grand View Avenue General Proctor, Hockey. Baseball. Traffic Squad A friend to all. Norman. Eva 33 Kndicott Avenue General fetter company one could not wish for. Novelli, Margaret L. 155 W alnut Street College Girls’ Debating Society, Glee Club National Honor Society Graduated with Honor With all her lessons done She has more time for fun. Novello. Angelina M. 8 Greenwood Terrace Commercial Traffic Squad. Room Proc- tor. Radiator Representative. Year Book Staff Angie is always gay, always happy. And always looks quite snappy. Nyman, Bernadine A. 16 Maine Avenue Commercial speak in a monstrous little voice. O’Brien, Catherine A. 3 Edgar Court Commercial Senior Play Committee ll'e like Kitty for her smile her look—her way. O’Brien. Helen M. 33 Parkdalc Street General A sunny disposition is her treasure. O’Brien. James F. 8 Charles Street Commercial The Cay Caballero. O’Brien. John J. 11) Joy Street Commercial Wake up. little hoy, you're just dreaming. O’Brien, Joseph R. 05 Oak Street Commercial Traffic Squad I.iviiuj requires but little life, doin' requires much. O’Brien. Margaret F. 15 Cutter Street Commercial She is an unassuniinf miss, to her zee zeish all heavenly bliss. O’Callaghan, Mary M. 50 Avon Street General Quid anJ steed, delightful to meet. Occhi, Henry 05 Winslow Avenue Scientific .Vo man's defeat sought thou to knoze. So never made himself a foe. O’Connell, Betty F. 10 Emerson Street Commercial Glee Clui� ’Tis true zehen she's around There never is a single frozen. O'Connell. .Mary J. 10 Emerson Street Commercial A quiet little maiden of charming mien. O’Connor, Margaret A. 152 Walnut Street Commercial A friend in need Is a friend indeed O'Hanlon. Margaret M. 1ST Somerville Avenue Commercial Quiet but efficient. O’Keefe. Margaret M. 45 Harrison Street Commercial Much wisdom often goes zeith few words. O’Leary, Arthur C. 455 Somerville Avenue Scientific lie that struggles in earnest shall find the way to success Oliver. George C. 55 High Street General Hockey Team His limbs zee re cast in mighty mold, Tor hardy sf« rts or contest bold. O’Neill, Arthur 22 Wellington Avenue General Graduated with Honor Much wisdom goes zeith fete words. O'Neill, James I . 182 Central Street College He is loll anil blond, 'with a bin good-natured smile that lights up his whole faee. O’Neill, John F. 22 Wellington Avenue General Graduated with Honor Education is the apprentice- ship of life. Paganini, Frances J. •10 Belmont Street Commercial Glee Club Ever populor, ever sweet. A sunny disposition that you just can't beat. Palmacci, Charles A. 24 Hanson Street General Eel no man contradict me, for I won’t believe him. O’Riordan. Helen A. 20 Carlton Street Commercial Junior Night We offer you her sparkling eyes and mirthful smile. Orriss, Mary R. 78 Fremont Street Commercial O Mary, until eyes of blue. There is much good we can say about you. Osborne. Eileen L. 770 Somerville Avenue Commercial Altvays full of fun you bet, Just a girl you can’t forget. Pacheco. Ethel M. 17 Hammond Street Commercial Traffic Squad, Operetta. Glee Club Where there’s fun site's always in it. Palmer, Mary K. 30 Austin C.cni ra 'cnuinntugipi no liner lies in her simpiijny, hey grace, her sincerity. Palmer, Ruth E. (� Wigglesworth Street Normal Radiator Staff, Glee Club Her happy way of taking life Makes one forget a I! sorrow and strife. Pando, George S. 27 Gilman Terrace General One accomplishes more by silence than by speech. Papulis, Myra 24 Boston Avenue Commercial Kind looks, kind words, kind acts—Three of a kind. Parker, Doris 56 Vinal Avenue Commercial Proctor, Senior Play Com- mittee Politeness is to do mid say The kindest things in the kindest way. Parks, Barbara 85 Gordon Street College Bugle and Drum Corps Radiator Representative Loyal, patient and true; three {treat virtues. Parsons, Mary 20 Mondam in Court General Bugle and Drum Corps Of earth and yet not earthly. Pashco, Henry “21 2 Cedar Street Scientific Track. Photographic Society An affable and courteous gentleman. Paterson. Robert 235 Summer Street (lateral Senior Play Committee Honest, loyal and true in all he undertakes. Patterson. Robert B. 108 Governor W’inthrop Road Scientific Football, Track, Baseball National Honor Society Graduated with Honor Man is a bundle of habits. Patti. Mario 21 Lincoln Street General Though serious, this boy is one IVho always likes a bit of fun. Pattison, James ■Id Hawthorne Street Commercial If you have done your best, that is success. Pearse, Eleanor 46 Derby Street Commercial .Sever quiet—fun loving hard working. Pelham, William 4 Pearl Terrace General Strong of body, strong of mind, Hill is the only one of his kind. Penta, Eileen 231 Medford Street General Delightful and charming, a friend to all. Peretsman. Jacob 22 M unroe Street College Stamp Club, Webster Debat- ing Society, Proctor, Radia- tor Representative Graduated with Honor He is one of those serious men, But he likes his fun now and then. Perry, Alfred •10 Summer Street Commercial Hand, Orchestra, Traffic Squad Amiability shines by its own light. Phillips, Christine 52 Mt. Vernon Street Commercial Proctor How all the words you ever spoke were happy. Joy filled your laughing days. Perry. H. Edith 55 Simpson Avenue Commercial Players’ Club Quiet, modern, sweet— A combination you just can't beat. Perry, Robert 0 Gordon Street Scientific A good reputation is more valuable than money. Peterson, Arthur 335 Summer Street General Traffic Squad. Room Proctor The longer you know him. the better you like him. Peterson. Henry 107 Pearl Street Scientific The special period lunch nibble r. Philipon, Frances 9 Wigglesworth Street Commercial Traffic Squad, Glee Club She looked a little wistfully, then went her sunshine way. Phinney. Edna 203 Pearl Street Commercial Affections are as thoughts to her. The measures of her hours Piche. Charles 95 Hudson Street College Stamp Club As merry as the day is long Pickard. Jeanette 31 Powder House Boulevard Normal May she never forget her school days. Pickering. John 10 Cedar Street College Some play to live; he lives for fun, lie truly is a happy one. Pieroni. William 3 Nashua Street General A friend for every smile, A smile for every friend. Pimentel, Regina R. 82 Prospect Street Normal Traffic Squad National Honor Society Graduated with Honor Her aim is far above the aim of most. She'll win, and that's no idle boast. Pingree. Robert L. 51 Bailey Road Commercial A sense of humor is a ( real (lift. Pironi, Alvaro B. 100 Wheatland Street General Basketball National Honor Society To lore the ( ante above the price. Piro, Mary F. 8 Trull Street Commercial The world belongs to the energetic. Pisari, James P. •11 Henderson Street General I.el the speech be gentle; or be silent. Policella, Joseph 11 Cameron Avenue General Football. Baseball Laugh and the world laughs with you. Pollock. Thomas Tv. 283 Alewife Brook Parkway General Football. Baseball Modesty seldom resides where there are not noble 'virtues Porter, Charles H. 11-R Albion Street Scientific Band, Orchestra Graduated with Honor Still water runs deep. Callahan, Kathleen Willoughby Street Commercial Her ready smile and generous spirit made her a friend to all. Pratt, Chester R, 24 Hall Avenue General They who plough the sea do not carry the winds in their hands. Pratt. Dorothy K. HI Wisconsin Avenue General Glee Club Gentle in manner, firm in reality. Pratt, Mary 301 Broadway Commercial Glee Club. Bugle and Drum Corps May life for her be one sweet song. Her days of joy be full and long Pratti. Helen M. .“WKI Beacon Street Commercial Quiet. modern, suret— A combination you just can’t beat. Preble, Phyllis E. 117 Yorktown Street Commercial If laughter were a crime, she a master criminal would be. Puppo. Ernest F. 15 Nevada Avenue Commercial Great modesty often hides great merit. Quigley, Elaine M. 48 Liberty Avenue Commercial Year Book Staff She makes someone happier every day, With her radiance and her cheery way. Quigley, Margaret M. 48 K. Albion Street Commercial A smile will go a long way. Kadochia. James J. 99 Jaques Street College Webster Debating Society. Radiator Representative, Senior Play Committee Xational Honor Society It’s not in mortals to com- mand success. Hut we’ll do more; we’ll deserve it. Ralli, Alfred C. 45 Kent Street General The charm of life is in the living. Ray, George W. 14 Lowdcn Avenue College Traffic Squad, Webster De- bating Society He that struggles in earnest shall find the way to success Reamore. Ruth N. 336 Summer Street Commercial Sociable and pleasant; always ready to laugh! Reed. Samuel G. 42 Marion Street Commercial The silent well of thought is deep in this young man. Reid. M. Gertrude 149 North Street Commercial I have a heart with room for every joy! Reilly. John J. 165 l.owell Street Commercial Men of but few words are perhaps the best of men. Resteghini. Louis V. 3 Harrison Street Commercial A lilllc work and a I it lie play make for him a perfect day. Riley. Doris G. -It� Bay State Avenue College Glee Club. Players’ Club Graduated with Honor Dot is always full of fun. When she is sure her work is done. Riheiro. John N. 4o Calvin Street Scientific Technocracy his specialty. Science his pass-word. Rone lie, John F. 20 Quincy Street College Track A bundle of energy. Ricarte. Edward J. 2o0 Highland Avenue General Band Laugh and be merry; remem her. better the world with a song. Rice. Evelyn •Vi-A Marshall Street Commercial Her wit and good nature won her friends in abundant e. Rich. Barbara St. James Avenue General Gentle in manner, firm in reality. Riekards, James W. •'� 7 Hall Avenue Scientific owei'cr much I miss my intent. If I have done my best. I am content. Robar. Clarence V. •’� 7 Heath Street Scientific Band Studious and resourceful. Robbins, Doris M. I I Craigie Street Commercial She’s tall and fair and full of sheen, A type of girl uncommonly seen. Robbins, Gertrude A. 334 Broadway College Players’ Club Handsome men indeed are many, A football player's the favored. Robinson, Benjamin 23 Preston Road Normal Radiator Staff Worry and have never met. Rohitaille. Irene F. 28 Washington Terrace Commercial A born dancer with a gay smile. Rogers. Alma • � ! Mall Avenue Normal National Honor Society Graduated with Honor Reflecting sweetness and freshness that everyone quickly senses. Roche. Claire F. I I Kent Court Commercial Truth and sincerity are the greatest of charms. Roche. William II. H Kent Court General Men of fete words are the best of men. Rock worn!. Eleanor 27 Trull Street Commercial The mildest manner with the bravest mind. Romano. Ralph '� 7 Grant Street General Saying is one thing, doing is another. Rondina. Thomas W. •10 Simpson Avenue Bascltall, Football llim we dare not criticise. Tor he has an air of one who's wise. Roderick. Arthur M. 82 Oak Street General A jolly good fellow. Rodrigues. Rose C. 108 Beacon Street Commercial Sweet — dark — shy — worth knowing. Rongone. Joan R. 20 Pearson Road Commercial Quiet—small—( l casant hos a smile for everyone. Rose. Helen tit! Springfield Street Commercial A true quiet—demure school girl. Ross, Charles J. «►! Conwcll Avenue Scientific Webster Debating Society, Student Council. Hoys' Glee Club, Players’ Club, Junior Radiator, Radiator Staff, Year Book Staff. Senior Play, Orchestra A giant among mm: an oak among acorns. Ross, Charles W. 107 Heath Street General A scholarly gentleman, quiet hut wise. Ross. Eugene A. 12 Webster Street Scientific ’Tis education forms the common mind. Just as the twig is bent, the tree's inclined. Rosselli, Anthony C. 28 Heath Street College Student Council. Class Officer, Chess Club. Radiator Staff li e owe a lot to this felloto. He's our class treasurer. Roth. Theresa K. !) Whitfield Road Commercial Very studious — our future secretary. Rowe, Robert S. 82 Munroe Street College Proctor, Radiator Staff. Webster Debating Society You have described high com- mendation. Russell. Alice C. 1 Weston Avenue College 11'hile the day lingers, do thy best. Russell. Mary G. •10 Central Road Commercial Glee Club Quiet but efficient. Russo. Dominic N. 3!) Bradley Street Commercial Why can't they all be con- tented like me? Russo, William F. •15 Governor Winthrop Road General Baseball. Track, Radiator Representative Better late than never! Ryan, Bernice C. 14-A Ware Street General Girls' Glee Club Brilliant hair, shining eyes, liver helpful, she’s a prize. Ryan, Catherine J. 11 Moore Street Commercial Of manner gentle: of disposi- tion mild. Hyan, Ethel F. t� S Glen Street Commercial A sunny disposition defies nil clouds. Ryder, Everett R. 1 '{ Central Street Commercial Silence often says more than words. Salvo, Charles J. 28 Puritan Road College Swift to hear; slow to speak. Samiotes, Stella 111 Houghton Street College Graduated with Honor To whom propose a toast; l;or a lady so tiny. Her future is shiny; May she ever remain upper- most ! Sample, Lois K. 15 Sawyer Avenue College Girls’ Glee Club, Operetta Graduated with Honor II'iser by far than an owl; She listens to jokes Of more frivolous folks. With never so much as a scowl. Sanborn, Francis J. 21 Lake Street Players’ Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball. Traffic Squad Ah. why should life all labor bet Sanford. Florence 131 Orchard Street Commercial Girls' Glee Club The only way to have a friend is to be one. Santoro, Elio A. 25 Ivaloo Street College Radiator. Photographic So- ciety lilio can sint , lilio can dance, He }fives all the girls a fetch- ing glance. Santos, Nora K. 139 Morrison Avgnuc Normal replete; skill. ure of will, hn Ioward conceit. Santospirito. Yolanda M. 252 Highland Avenue College Traffic Squad, Tennis Silent and still she steals along, Tar from the world’s gay, busy throng. Sarkisian, Marion F. 122 Cross Street General She is quiet, and as good- natured as a girl could be. Sarno, Albert J. ti Williams Court Commercial Give me a mighty task, I am a man. Savage, Virginia (i. 91 Munroc Street Commercial A vivacious you mi miss with lots to say. Scott. Hetty II. ■II Avon Street (Jcneral Senior Play A smile for all. a welcome glad, A jovial looking ?«iy she had. Scanga. .Madeline S. IS-A Melvin Street Commercial Graduated with Honor Success is the result of per- sistent effort. Scanlan, Margaret B. 7 Virginia Street Commercial Glee Club As good-natured as any girl could be. Schert .er. Edward A. 34 Prospect Street College Hand, Radiator Representa- tive Till the light of life is dim, ll'e will always remember him. Schert .er. Max 31 Prospect Street General A jolly companion; a belter friend you could nt'ver find. Schwelm. Anna E. 102 Glemvood Road College Laughter doeth good. Scrocca, Regina C. m Alpine Street Commercial A little learning is a great thing. Selby. Margaret E. 37 Wisconsin Avenue Commercial Glee Club. Operetta. Senior Play Committee Tull of life, full of fun. She is always on the run. Seret to. Evelyn T. 585 Hroadway General Smart, capable, and demure. She'll make a success, we’re sure. Serriello. Margaret M. 51 Alpine Street Commercial Quiet, ’'lis true, lint a friend to you. Severn . Marie M. 32 Fellsway West Commercial To be happy ourselves is the most effectual contribu- tion to the happiness � f others. Shanahan, .Margaret ('. !� 7 Oxford Street Commercial Trouble troubles her not. X either does she trouble trouble. Slu a, Joseph I . I’� Governor Wiuthrop Road Scientific I Jockey Joe if f ears to be a studious wan, I oes his work as best h: can. Shea, Lillian A. 88 Josephine Avenue (jcncral Christmas Play, Junior Night, Senior Play Huffy hair, shiitint eyes— Always merry, she's a prize. Shea, Mildred A. 18 Stickney Avenue Normal Traffic Squad, Senior Play Committee Graduated with Honor If there’s a way, I'll do it. Shea, William F. 8ii Ten Hills Road General Track An ubridf iiient of all that was pleasant in man. Shedd. Klinor L. 11 Oakland Avenue College Girls’ Bugle and Drum Corps. Junior Night Play, Senior Play Committee Don't hurry so. Elinor. Shepard. Maude I. • � 0 Vinal Avenue Commercial Quiet, 'lis true. Hut a friend to yon. Sheriff, Margaret L. 18 Boston Avenue College Giris' Debating Society Graduated with Honor Quiet, ihoui litful, sincere, She doelli all lliint s well. Shulman, Myer 781 Somerville Avenue College Writers’ Club A boy who tries as lined as lie A leader in his life will be Sleno, Josephine R. 280 Lowell Street General Glee Club, Radiator Repre- sentative She has a sweet manner and a winniiifj way Silkes. Helen B. 12 Prospect Place Commercial Artistic but not painfully so. Simeono, Victor F. 17 Lake Street Commercial Traffic Squad And laui kter played well- known around me. Sinclair, Charles F. 100 Pearl Street Normal Orchestra Charlie is a cheerful lad Who’s never been dozen east or sad. Skalicky, Josephine I Walnut Street Normal Advanced Girls' Glee Club Slater. William ( Comvell Avenue General Basketball, Baseball am resolved to graze fat, and look young till forty! Smith, Anne 6 Evergreen Avenue Commercial Traffic Squad, Proctor Her very frozens are better far Than smiles of other maidens arc. Smith, Beatrice 00 Craigic Street Commercial Basketball Happy am I. from care I am free. Smith. Lillian 109 Orchard Street Commercial Tennis. Traffic Squad Quiet, conscientious, obliging, and sweet. As for these. l.il can't be beat. Smith, Lois 19 Greene Street College Gentle comes the zeorld to those zeho are east in gentle mold. Smith, Phyllis ■' 9 Spencer Avenue General l.oz’Cty to look at. delightful to know. Solano. Albert •'177 Washington Street College Honor lies in honest toil. Solari, Rose Deceased. Hut when the sun in all his state Illumed the eastern skies She passed through glory’s morning gate. And walked in Paradise.” Sorocovech, Sidney 34 Partridge Avenue Scientific I'm Sid. the studious muu, I am what I am, and that's all I am. Southwell. Bernard 358 Washington Street College Players’ Club. Glee Club, Proctor. Webster Debating Society Any action silly or wise, liernie is sure to criticise. Spear, Emerson 17 Benedict Street Commercial Traffic Squad The world knows much of its little men. Sperduto, Bose 3!� Horace Street College A maiden, she. holli mild and meek. Spiers. Florence M. 318 Summer Street Normal She who i ives in friendship’s name S'hall reap as she has spent. Spinos. George A. 134 Medford Street General Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Squi .zero. Joseph P. 152 Linwood Street General Mighty oaks from little acorns groxe. Stanaway. Charles 11. 50 Hinckley Street (ieneral Football Labor 'wins success. Standish. Marjorie A. 8 Morrison Place Commercial Field Hockey. Basketball She is gay. yet she is shy. . Ind there’s mischief in her eye. Steele. Anna M. 234 Mystic Avenue Commercial Her heart's as true as steel. Steele. Emma F. 234 Mystic Avenue Commercial Xow and again she may con- descend To a radiant smile for a private friend. Stiles. Michael M. (� 8 Ml. Pleasant Court Commercial As proper a man as ct'cr trod on neat leather. Stinson. James E. 111-A Walnut Street Scientific Graduated with Honor Ttuo qualities that often blend. A good sport and loyal friend Sullivan, Helen J. 58 Berkeley Street College There are many -who call her friend. Strait. Helen K. 1 Powder House Terrace College Players’ Club A friend of whom we’ll never tire. Stringos. Charles 103 Medford Street General Traffic Squad, Players' Club. Glee Club Words of truth and soberness fall from his lips. Stubcda. George M. 08 Willow Avenue Scientific Junior Red Cross. Council National Honor Society Signs of nobleness, like stars. Shall shine on all deservers. Suffredini, Louis M. 133 Boston Avenue College A man -who does. Sullivan. Barbara L. 01 Flint Street X ortnal A true and noble friend to all. Sullivan. John J. 38 Puritan Road General If the end be well, all is well. Sutherland. William R. 10 Highland avenue General Basketball A man's man and a girl’s hero. Swanson. Thelma C. 72Yi Trull Street Commercial Girls' Glee Club (adv.) Where there’s fun you’ll always find Thelma. Swart ., Adell J. 52 Raymond Avenue General Glee Club. Traffic Squad, Choral Practice A friend for every smile. A smile for every friend. Sylva. John 30 Houghton Street General Band and Orchestra Music soothes the savage breast. A great clarinet player! Tacito. Antonio 21 Broadway Commercial One of the genial persons I lint we couldn't do without Tagliamonte. Evelyn 189 Powder House Boulevard Commercial Traffic Squad National Honor Society Graduated with Honor Popular with everyone. A 'eat from shoes to hat; Pretty, smart, and capable. Our Uric is like that. Talmo. Thomas 24 Hall Street General Short but full of pep. Tatelbaum. Joseph 78 Marion Street College Patient endurance attaineth all things. Taylor. Exiith 27 Winter Street Commercial Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Tebbetts. Jesse 30 Fenwick Street College Hy whom we never are bored. I.ike ’nek he astounds us. I Pith laughter surrounds us: Prom gloom to high spirits restored. Temple. Helen 1� College Hill Road Normal In disposition so lovable and fine. Thihedeau. Norma 10 Grant Street Commercial Could this be the blonde that gentlemen prefer? Thompson. Millieent 53 Sunset Road Commercial Traific Squad, Radiator Representative Her mirth the world required. She bathed it in smiles of glee. Thornton, Francis 27 Brook Street College Proctor. Year Book Staff National Honor Society Graduated with Honor He has a quick and ready wit and the ability to put it over. Tighe. Frances 281 Summer Street Commercial Glee Club Xothing so dainty sweet as lovely melancholy. Titelbaum, Leroy 170 Broadway College Radiator Representative Graduated with Honor Profound sincerity is the only basis of talent as of char- acter. Tochterman, Louise 11 Willoughby Street College Graduated with Honor Her ready smile and generous sf'iril made her a friend lo all. Toomajian, Elizabeth M. 235-1) Highland Avenue College Graduated with Honor Earnest effort carries one far. Toomajian. Isabel 235 Highland Avenue Commercial Friendly, helpful, and truly kind— Quite as nice as you’ll ever find! Toomey. Ann E. 11 Oakland Avenue Commercial Girls' Bugle and Drum Corps It seems to me she's very shy, Hut nevertheless she'll get by. Tottle, Woodbury II. -17 Lexington Avenue General Happy am I; from care I'm free. Toy. Harold H. 35 Rhode Island A venue Scientific Webster Debating Society, Senior Play, Basketball To his debating and diligence Our hats we must doff. Traverse, Beatrice E. 12 Dimick Street Commercial Fond of fruit (dates)!’ Easy going. Tripp, Mary E. 50 Cherry Street Commercial Senior Play, Traffic Squad, Student Council, Glee Club, Basketball. Field Hockey, Tennis, Baseball Let him who loves me folloiu me. Troughton, William T. 10 Packard Avenue General He knew the precise moment when to say nothing. Trubiano, Ernest K. 93 Jaques Street Commercial A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Tuccelli. Jane M. 12 Craigie Street Commercial Silence is more eloquent than words. Turpinat, Gertrude L. 5-A Evergreen Avenue General Traffic Squad Quiet, sweet, and lady-like. Uenas, Alice I. 139 Hillsdale Road Commercial National Honor Society Graduated with Honor True to work, word, and friend. Vaccaro, Ralph F. 120 Pearson Road College 1 Iockey Oh! Keep me innocent; make others great. Vaughn, Stanley H. titi Winslow Avenue General Football His little tongue was never still, Talk it must, and talk it wiil. Veino. Robert A. 13 Waterhouse Street General He who has a silver tongue Veinot. Marguerite C. Id White Street Place Commercial Graduated with Honor A conscientious worker, a staunch, trustworthy friend. Vercollone, Roy L. 98 West Quincy Street College Orchestra He aims to please. Yigneau. Jeannette M. 14 Cutter Avenue Commercial Senior Play Committee. Oper etta Her charm lies in Iter friendly manner. Volkman, Wallace 11. 31 Chandler Street Scientific Industry comes in the quiet toiler. Waddell, Louise M. 102 Powder House Boulevard College A mighty nice girl with a pleasant manner. Wade. Robert G. 17 Maple Avenue General Radiator Representative 129V man-ahout-town. Waite. Joseph E. 31 Thurston Street College Still water runneth deep. Waldron. Philip A. 17 Sunset Road College Basketball Manager, T r a flic Squad A lion among the ladies is a most dreadful thing. Walker, James I . I I Quincy Street General Take heed of a sileat man. lest you stir up a lion. Walker. Priscilla H. 404 Broadway College Tennis, Swimming Team, Tumbling, Junior Night Play. Student Council. Senior Night Her actions are like her curls —natural. Walsh. John II. � !• Newton Street Track, Traffic Squad He hui hs at fun, he laughs at joy. Hut just the same he's a good little boy. Walsh. .Marie J. ■37-R Oak Street Commercial Quiet. ’I is true. Hut a friend to you. Walsh. Mary E. 1-31 Lowell Street Normal Traffic Squad Hlest with that charm, the certainty to please. Walsh. Mildred E. 25 Bonair Street Commercial Friendly, helpful, and truly kind. Quite as nice as you'll eier find. Waring, Elizabeth A. fsl Adams Street Commercial Girls’ Glee Club Graceful ease, and sweetness void of pride. Warner, Stanley K. 75 Central Street Commercial TralVic Squad Actions speak louder than words. Warren, Frances E. Windsor Road General A girl inore siccet than Frances A’ever have we met. Wells, Anita F. 15 Day Street College Glee Club Her wit and good nature won her friends in abundance. Wemyss. Barbara 221 Willow Normal Student Qq Tl, JWAinis, Basketball. ’ Radiatbr Staff. Junior Night Committee. Class Day Committee National Honor Society Graduated with Honor In sports she was surely game. And so goes down in our hall of fame. Wentzell. Laura L. •3.3 Putnam Road Normal Your deeds are well known White. Margaret L. R 1 Central Street Commercial A cheerful disposition makes many friends. Whittier. Herbert 155 Heath Street Commercial A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Williams, Dorothy A. 1! Vernon Street Commercial Players' Club, Girls’ Glee Club A quiet girl, hut still tec know To yreal success her way will go. Williams. Francis X. 41 Alpine Street Commercial Proctor Our greatest glory consists not in nerer falling, hut in rising ct'cr.V time tec fall. Williams. Ruth I.. 2S Richdale Avenue Normal Girls' Bugle and Drum Corps It seems to me she's very shy. Hut. nevertheless, she'll get by. Wilson. Arthur B. 4 ! Brumfield Road General A woman’s delight. Wilson, Edward C. � 14 Oxford Street College President of Senior Class, Captain of Basketball Team. President of Student Council. Captain of Baseball Team Some are horn to lead. Wilson. I. Daphne 4fi Bromfield Road Commercial Players’ Club, Radiator Representative The twinkle in her eyes re- veals her sunny disposition. Wilson. James W. ! ! s Broadway General Excellence is the rexoard of Patient work. Wilson, Irene P. 11 Hancock Street General Her voice mis soft, gentle and loxv. Hut she was shy of using it. Wood, George T. 114 School Street Scientific George is shy, but he’ll get over it by a ml by. Wright, Frederick W. 2 Kent Court General Junior Night Committee, Student Council. Proctor, Senior Night 11 'hat should a wan do but be merry f Wright. Margaret Ester 42 Dane Street Commercial Girls’ Glee Club 1-2 liasy to like and a true friend. Youland. Dorothy Marion 35 Winslow Avenue College Graduated with Honor Her modest ways a palace wight adorn. Youngquist, Frederick R. 53 Fairfax Street General An obscure wan. well-knotvn to few. Zagami, Anthony Joseph 561 Broadway General A wan of courage is also full of faith. Zanghetti. Angelo 14 Webster Street General Proctor The ansu’cr to a maiden’s prayer. Zidel. Michel 85 Bartlett Street Scientific Stamp Club All work, no play. Keeps red J)’s army. Zink, Florence J. 56 Hall Avenue College Girls’ Tennis. Girls' Debating Society Certain it is that here is a friend whose memory we will ever treasure and we hate to acknowledge the parting of the ways. Squillacioti, Leonard 2116 Highland Avenue College Senior Play, Track Tar off was his cowing known. Sheridan, John P. 31 Dickinson Street General Speech is great but silence is greater! Zucearo, Florence 32 Sunset Road Commercial Glee Club. Traffic Squad. Senior Plav, Proctor. Oper- etta Give us Florence. This is what our school does need. Hates. Norman C. I High Street College He who sings frightens aivay his ills. Bradley. James I . 0 Giles Park Commercial Thought is deeper than all speech. Hugden. Marion (JO Vinal Avenue Commercial Nothing hut good things can be said about her. Craib. Marion B. 04 Putnam Road Commercial Charm strikes the sight, and merit wins the soul. (■ouvea. Cynthia 1200 Broadway Commercial Better late than never. Keniston. Charles E. 11 Sargent Avenue General Don’t trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. Lane. Daniel .1. � 1 New Hampshire Avenue General Traffic Squad I'm not lazy. I’m just dream- ing. Langone, Alfred A. 17 Bonair Street Scientific Photographic Society A quiet fellow, well-known to few. O’Connell, Margaret A. 100 Pearson Avenue A friend in need is a friend indeed. Sullivan. Mary P. 27 Fountain Avenue Commercial Snappy, clever, ftdl of fun. She has a smile for every- one. Sullivan. Patricia II. 98 Hudson Street Normal She hath a kind heart. Warner, William H. 80 Lowden Avenue General Junior Night Play, Traffic Squad The inner side of every cloud Is ever bright and shining, I therefore turn my clouds about. And wear them inside out. Dumas. Gerard W. 14 Sartxvcll Avenue General Baseball ll'hat's life for. if not for fun? Getchell. Iva M. 1!) Warner Street X ormal Quiet and well-bred. Herlihy, Paul D. 74 Woods Avenue General Football. Basketball. Hockey. Baseball don't suppose there ever was a chop like him before. Mochi, Albert F. 34 Rossmorc Street General Football, Basketball. Baseball. T rack am what I am and that's all am. Bierce. Lloyd 11. 30 Josephine Avenue General Sii h no more, ladies, sigh no more -I'm here. Powers, Leo G. 1272 Broadway College Boys' Glee Club. Traffic Squad Let's hope, if he ever goes, He ’won't get the gong. At Major Botves’. Shea. Edward I). 86 Ten Hills Hoad Commercial Happy am I, from eare I'm free. Oh. why aren’t you all con- tented like me? NVoodside, Norman S. 14 Madison Street Scientific There is gold for you—sell me the secret of your success. Burtt, Phyllis 11 Lester Terrace Commercial Quiet, street, and nice to know. Cincotta. Anna R. 0 Alston Street Commercial Glee Club A still, small voice. Deveure, Ernest A. 52 Clarendon Avenue General Orchestra Persistence is always worth the bother. Lyons, James F. 55 Hudson Street General IPisdom is the conqueror of fortune. Garabedian. Sarah Y. 33-A Hancock Street College Glee Club To her belong the attributes for success. McCleery. Robert 18 Waldo Street Scientific Band Pe not wise in thine own eyes. Howe, John 42 Curtis Street College Cheerful, laughing, witty, wise, Swift will be this fellow’s rise. .McGuinness, Warren J. 1265 Broadway Glee Club Take life more seriously, old chap. Humber, George V. 84 Raymond Street College Pew things are impossible to diligence and skill. Moody, Robert W. 11 Belmont Place Commercial He is generally quiet—but then— Joyce. Anna F. 18 Pitman Street Commercial Basketball ein outward and risible sign of an inward grace. Mullins, John J. 60 Berkeley Street Scientific None but himself could be his parallel. Leadbetter. Roger A. 44 Lexington Avenue General Glee Club Danger will wink at oppor- tunity. Murphy, John M. 79 Shore Drive General Glee Club. Band. Operetta, Christmas Play Always finds a way out. Ocehi. Eleanor 65 Winslow Avenue General She that struggles in earnest shall find the way to success. Osterberg, Walter H. 80 Conwcll Avenue General He knows more than enough. Park, Frances C. 222 Morrison Avenue Commercial The only ivay to have a friend is to he one. Pinnell, Francis X. 11 Hawkins Street General His very silence and his patience speak to the people. Randall, Edney G. 12 Dell Street General Joy today! Why look to the morrow? Rideout, Dorothy H. 10 Tennyson Street Commercial Wise to resolve and patient to perform. Sena. Thomas W. 1196 Broadway Scientific Radiator Representative, Hockey On the iee he 'won his glory. Sherman, Irving 7 Dimick Street Scientific Home town pilot makes good. Squizzero, Joseph P. 152 Limvood Street General Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. Swanson, Irving H. 37 Sterling Street Scientific Why aren’t they all contented like me? Walsh, William J. 9-A Tennyson Street General What modest youth is this? Yeomans, Frank 33 Florence Street General Small, but oh. my! WALTER WHITTAKER President Vice-President ANTHONY FIORE Treasurer JOSEPHINE CAPONE Secretary JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY With continued ambition after our Sophomore year, our second term was started by electing1 class officers: Walter Whittaker, president; Rita Regan, vice-president; Anthony Fiore, treasurer; Josephine Capone, secre- tary. These are the same pupils who served us so well on the Sophomore executive committee. Shortly after the election, speeches of acceptance were rendered at our first class meeting. Isabelle Whitney, Ruth Cooke, Barbara Allen, Ray Kenney, George MacDonald, and Alden Worcester were the able committee elected to have charge of the long anticipated Junior Night, the most brilliant and unfor- getable event of the year. Members of our class have brought honor to our school by their high standing in scholarship, excelling in athletic activities, and also participat- ing in various other organizations. Our next goal is to be Seniors, bringing traditional honor to our school. JUNIOR NIGHT O N Friday evening, May 21, 1937, the first evening social of the class of 1938 was presented under the efficient direction of Miss Helen O’Brien. The Junior Night committee consisted of: Chairman Isabelle Whitney, Ruth Cooke, Barbara Allen. Raymond Kenney, George MacDon- ald, and Alden Worcester. The musical comedy, “Betty Lou, the Dream Girl,” was cleverly pre- sented by several talented Juniors who were skillfully aided by a large chorus of mixed voices. Dancing in the balloon-studded gymnasium gaily decorated in the class colors, blue and white, to the rhythmic tunes of a melodious orchestra completed the Junior Night program. Commendation and appreciation are extended to Miss O’Brien, the com- mittee. and all who so willingly contributed in making the Junior prom the success that it was. JUNIOR RADIATOR OnCE every year, the reign of the Radiator is given over to the Junior members of the staff for the purpose of acquainting them more intimately with the methods of producing an interesting and novel magazine so that during the following year they might adequately fill the vacancies left by the Seniors. The Junior issue this year was most successful, and much credit is due the editor, Isabelle Whitney, the members of the staff, and all those who in any manner contributed to its success. The staff was as follows (all persons being members of the class of ’38, unless otherwise indicated): Editor, Isabelle Whitney; associate editor, George MacDonald; literary editor, Alden Worcester; sport editors, Anthony Fiore, Dexter Locke, Edith Donegan; class editors, Rose Bor- ghatti, ’37, Barbara Holman, ’37, Robert French, ’37, Barbara Marshall, Phyllis Wanzer, Allan Hawthorne, Rosamond Robinson, ’39, Barbara Hughes, ’39, Magnus Armens, ’39; humor editors, Virginia Balboni, Cath- erine Nigro; alumni editor, Eleanor Alger; exchange editor, Amos Proctor; critic-at-large, Pa .1 White; art editors, Alfred Duca, Norma Morandi, Marie Amelotte, Stephen Fogarty; business manager, Whitney Caldwell, ’37; circulation, Marie Marchi, ’37. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS DORIS COOPER DONALD GORDON HELEN VINCENT FRANCIS WARREN SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY On Wednesday, September ninth, the doors of Somerville High School were thrown open to greet for the first time the 1,400 members of the Class of 1939. A poor bewildered, starey-eyed group of unsophisticated Sophomores strove desperately to find their way through the mysterious maze of corridors and passageways of the East, West, and Central build- ings. But that was last September. How different today! As the end of the year looms up on the calendar’s horizon, the Class of 1939 is no longer a band of helpless, hopeless objects of pity and scorn of the two upper classes, for we can definitely point with pride to some real accomplishments. Scholarship. The Class of 1939 has made a very laudable showing in regard to the scholastic attainments of its members. For the first two quarters, the names of 142 Sophomores appeared on the honor roll, and sixteen on the maximum credit. Election. On January 26, 1937, the Sophomore Executive Committee, consisting of Doris Cooper, Helen Vincent, Donald Gordon, and Francis Warren, was elected. Athletics. We have been represented on the football squad by forty- seven boys, on the basketball squad by eighteen, on the track squad by thirty-four, and on the hockey squad by thirty-five. Music. The Sophomores have taken an extremely active part in all the musical activities in the high school. In the orchestra we have eighteen, in the band twenty-nine, in the fife and drum corps twenty-five, in the operetta twenty-eight. Dramatics. The Players’ Club selected fourteen Sophomores who have already distinguished themselves in the various productions and in the radio broadcasts. We are told that Sophomores had more ability than any other class trying out, and excelled above all other classes, and we are proud to announce that out of fourteen, ten have been in public per- formances this year. Debating. In the Webster Debating Society thirteen members of our class have already proven their oratorical ability, and their value to the club. Eight of our classmates have likewise contributed their talents to the Portia Debating Society. Social. The spring Sophomore dance held in the gymnasium was one of the social high lights of the school year—at least as far as we are con- cerned. The new experiment of dancing instruction during the gym period bore fruitful results by the large number of boys who stepped out with rare courage and grace. The girls, of course, have never seriously lacked these two qualities. Other activities. Ten Sophomores are members of the Radiator Staff. In the Writers’ Club four Sophomores are learning the techniques of news- paper and magazine writing. Though success in this activity is slow due to the highly specialized nature of the work, Mr. Foley says that the poems and stories of the Sophomores show distinct possibilities. At the first amateur show under the direction of Mr. Thornton, several of our class- mates successfully dodged fruit and pennies and turned in performances of great credit to our class. SANITATIONS STUDENT COUNCIL This yeai ias been a most pleasant and successful year for the Student Council. The meetings have been held regularly on “even” Mon- days, and a lively interest has been shown by all its members. The Council is composed 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, Dramatics, Debating. Lit- erary, Musical, Instrumental Music, Vocal Music, National Honor Society, Red Cross, Traffic Squad, and one man and one woman teacher from the faculty appointed by the headmaster, who act in an advisory capacity. It is the aim of the Student Council to promote a closer co-operation between the student body and the faculty, and also to work with the students for their welfare and that of the school. It is the duty of the Council to take the initiative in conducting and supporting the various activities of the school and to represent the student body on occasions when representatives of other schools are entertained for business or social purposes. The Council’s undertakings this year were successful, including Red Cross Drive, Lost and Found Department, and last but not least the Annual Dance which was a success, both financially and socially. Council delegates attend Student Council Conventions every year. From this we gain many new ideas on student government. In closing this year’s activities, we express a deep sense of gratitude and appreciation to Miss Browne and Mr. Pearson, faculty advisors, for the assistance and co-operation they have given us during the past year. We also wish the best of success for future Student Councils. RADIATOR EDITED and arranged by a competent staff of stu- dents, under the direction of the editor-in-chief, Russell Fairbanks, the Somerville High School Radiator was eminently successful in plac- ing before the students en- tertaining and educational topics. The graduating members of the staff are: Russell Fairbanks, editor-in-chief; Norma Collins, literary editor; Martin Dempsey, Alfred Delery, Barbara Wemyss, Jeannie Bertocci, Rose Borghatti, Helen Hazen, Frances Haley, Ruth Palmer, Mary Connolly, Gosta Linds trom, Eileen Rogers, Whitney Caldwell, Marie Marchi, Charles Ross, Anthony Roselli, and Gina Marchi. The staff extends its sin- cere thanks to Miss Gatch- ell. Miss Smith, and Mr. Sprague, for the unstinting co-operation and construc- tive aid they have given to the Radiator. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY A DECADE of service has been completed! Ten years ago the National Honor Society in the Somerville High School was founded. It had become a powerful influence in the high schools of the country and Somerville High was not to be an exception. Desiring to be part of this nation-wide organization, a chapter was started in our school in 1927. Membership in the society is the goal of every good student when he enters the school. Only the most deserving, however, are successful, for there are four requirements necessary to qualify. They are:— Character, Scholarship, Leadership, Service. To have one, or two, or three of these requirements is not enough; all four must be possessed by those who are chosen. The members are selected by the teachers at two drawings each year. In March Seniors are elected and initiated by an impressive public ceremony. In May the Juniors are similarly dealt with. The Juniors form the nucleus of the body for the fol- lowing year. The officers are elected twice a year. Having done their best to uphold the principles of the organization, this year’s members extend a sincere wish to next year’s members for a pleasant and prosperous year. The officers for the first semester were: Gordon Duffy, president; Alma Rogers, vice-president; Dorothy Magoon, secretary; Francis Thornton, treasurer. The officers for the second semester were: Robert Patterson, president; Barbara Wemyss, vice-president; Judith Harding, secretary; Francis Thornton, treasurer. RICHARD OBEAR. 1st President NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY TENTH ANNIVERSARY T EN YEARS have passed since the establish- I I ment of the Somerville High School chapter of the National Honor Society, and it seems fitting that we should pause at this time for retro- spection. In 1927, the society was founded; in 1937, there are two thousand and fifty-six chapters in high schools from coast to coast. Inspired by Mr. Avery’s great interest in recognizing those who were striving to acquire from their school life genuine preparation for good citizenship, our school chose its first representative group in Feb- ruary, 1927. During ten years, more than seven hundred members have gone forth to interpret life, guided by those ideals of Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service to which they solemnly pledged themselves when they were admitted to membership. The supreme aim of the society is to emphasize the importance of ideals. True education is vastly more than book learning. Scholar- ship is a mighty factor, but it is of value only when it teaches an appreciation of the social and moral laws that govern human relations; when it elevates one to a higher plane of intelligence, conduct, and happiness. The ultimate attainment of education is Character. We need this more than Scholarship. We need spiritual development, moral power, and culture! The beauty of fine character is something to strive for, and it fosters the ideal, that only service to fellow men brings lasting happiness and honor. Courtesy, generosity, honesty, and justice towards others make life full and vital. Selfishness is not the badge of the truly educated. We should endeavor to cultivate a spirit of self- sacrifice that others may live more fully. If the radia- tion of wholesome character influences the lives of our associates, leadership is being accomplished. Upon the evidence of these qualities in school life, members are elected to National Honor, because they seem to have the potentialities for well-rounded lives. In commemoration of the occasion, the active chap- ter held a convocation for the entire school. Several hundred alumni assembled from far and near to renew friendships at an anniversary banquet and entertainment. We find much inspiration for the future in the achievements of the past. Beneath the banner of Honor and Progress may we always loyally serve. GORDON DUFFY. 10th President FACULTY COMMITTEE SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL CHAPTER NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Second Drawing from Class of 1937 Elected May 20, 1936 Miriam Ackerman Frances Barrett Jeannie Bertocci Rose Borgatti Frederick Bornstein Barbara Christie Genevieve Copithorne Martin Dempsey Katherine Dillman Gordon Duffy Russefl Fairbanks March Doris Albee Merrill Berthrong Everett Bodge Dorothy Cheek Mary Connelly Mary Copithorne Helen Devine Marina Ercolini John Floyd Phyllis Fraser Robert Gorfine Barbara Govani Judith Harding Harold Hayes Janice Kelley Phyllis La Voie Clara Macrokanis Dorothy Magoon Peter Mamakos Marie Marchi Gertrude Nahigian Margaret Novelli Alma Rogers Francis Thornton Barbara YVemyss , 1937 Marian Kingston Marcelle Lambert Ada Lodi Helenor McDonagh Gloria Montani Robert Patterson Regina Pimental Alvaro Pirani Charles Porter James Radochia Nora Santos Mildred Shea George Stubeda Evelyn Tagliamonte Irene Uenas JUNIOR RED CROSS I HE third year of the Junior Red Cross Council began with six mem- bers, two from the Senior class, Helen Hazen, George Stubeda; two from the Junior class, Doris Trudelle, Paul Niles, and two new members from the Sophomore class, Roberta Campbell and Leslie Porter. The work began with the drive for members in October amounting to $92.75. This was sent to the Junior chairman in the city for work among the poor of the schools. In November, seventy-three baskets of food were sent at Thanksgiving to needy of the school. Also in this month were sent about twenty dozen cookies to the Home for the Aged. At Christmas over a thousand cards were sent to the Chelsea Marine Hospital, the Bedford Hospital, the Somerville Home for the Aged, and the Children’s Hospitals. In the month of January a large amount of magazines were sent to the Seaman’s Friend, of Boston. In February, the great floods of the Mississippi and Ohio valleys brought the Juniors to collect $81.17 for flood relief. This was sent to Mr. Ireland, along with a generous contribution from the teachers. The Home for the Aged was not forgotten either, and fifteen dozen cookies were sent there at Valentine’s. In May, pennies were collected to provide money for the High School wreath, in honor of our boys who died in the World War, and also one to place on the G. A. R. monument. The council wishes to thank all the Junior Red Cross members and also the teachers who have co-operated with them in their work for the year. TRAFFIC SQUAD SUPERVISORS I HE success of the Traffic Squad and the realization of its aims may be traced directly to the unselfish efforts of its faculty advisor, Mr. Pearson, and the untiring work of his appointed supervisors and members. The task of managing the filing of approximately thirty-five hundred pupils is indeed a great one, and one which Mr. Pearson and his student supervisors have managed very capably, an accomplishment of which they may well be proud. The aims and principles advocated by this student organization have been tried, proven effective, and carried out to the letter. May we take this opportunity to congratulate Student Captain Angelo Bellamacini, and the other members of this fine organization for their work of the past year. THE TRAFFIC SQUAD The corridors of the Somerville Senior High School are miniature Tremont Streets, and as such, must be carefully patrolled by some type of police force in order to eliminate the confusion characteristic of such heavily trafficked thoroughfares. It was with this end in view that the Traffic Squad was organized, and is now under the capable guidance of Mr. Pearson. Through the untiring efforts of the faculty advisor and the various members of the squad an orderly filing system has been es- tablished and maintained in our school. Thanks to the effectiveness of the squad, pupils may now venture from class to class without too much crowding and delay. Such has been the work of the Traffic Squad. PROCTORS T HE whole-hearted support of the student body is afforded in the various social functions of the school year through the election in each homeroom of representatives, called proctors. It is the duty of each proc- tor to procure aid for these activities through the sale of tickets, “pep talks,” or in any other manner his or her fertile brain may formulate. The collection of class dues and Red Cross money is also under the jurisdiction of the room proctors, and it is in this capacity that they especially shine forth. The election of proctors forms an essential part of the social life in each homeroom, and rightfully so, for the success of many of our ventures depends upon the tact and resourcefulness of these representatives. PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETY LlGHTS! Action! Camera!—Our Activities! The camera enthusiasts of the school met once again in September to discuss plans for another successful year in the Photographic Society. The officers were elected as follows: Melvin Collins, president; James Fogarty, vice-president; Ester Zidel, secretary, and Raymond P. Williams, treasurer. Early in October the club spent an enjoyable day at Spot Pond taking pictures and tramping in the woods. Then, too, the club celebrated its first anniversary on November fourth. Also on this date a contest was held in which pictures taken during the summer were entered. The winners were:— Class A. Gertrude O’Connor. Class B. Virginia M. Graves. Class C. Margaret F. McCarthy. Class D. Walter MacMillen. At this time we were sorry to lose two of our officers, namely our president, Melvin Collins, who obtained a position with a photographic shop; the other was James Fogerty, vice-president, who deserted us for track. The new president and vice-president are, respectively, Walter Mac- Millen and John Colwell. We were very fortunate in having such able club members succeed to these offices. One club meeting was made more enjoyable by a guest speaker, Andre Snow, of Brookline, the society portrait artist, who illustrated his talk with some of his best work. The club has spent many hours in the dark room improving its tech- nique in developing and printing. This room was placed at the disposal of the club by Mr. Obear, and adjoins his office on the third floor. It is the privilege of members to use this whenever they wish. When the photographers from the studios of Warren Kay Vantine came to the school to take the pictures of the Senior Class and school organizations, Mr. Vantine kindly asked the club to tour the studios in Boston. Now that Spring has arrived and the days are brighter and longer, plans are formulating for out-door trips in the interests of photography. Under the guidance of our club sponsor, Miss Olive B. MaePherson, the club has enjoyed a profitable year, and the prospects for next season seem even more promising. CHESS CLUB DOME organizations offer enjoyment, social connections, or amusement, the Chess Club does more: It offers an understanding of human nature that will always be of service in the future. Historians know that chess, invented by Tiberius Claudius Drusus Nero Germanicus, was played by the greatest military leaders of the world, as well as by the common people of all countries in all ages. This year the organization, under the guidance of Mr. Martin, has done little in outside tournament work. Composed chiefly of Sophomores, the main purpose of the year has been to develop good players so that next year the school may be represented by champion chess players. Due to the informality of proceedings this year, no officers have been elected, and no requirements set for membership. THE STAMP CLUB THE Stamp Club, sponsored by Mr. Ladd and with Francis Traynor as president, had a very successful year. At the first meeting which was held in October, 1936, Mr. Ladd explained what the club had accomplished in the past, and what it would try to accomplish for the ensuing year. The previous year's officers took charge of the meetings until the beginning of 1937. At the first meeting of 1937 the members elected their new officers. The results of the election were: President, Francis Traynor; vice-president, Edward Giordani; secretary, Marie Marchi, and treasurer, Charles Picke. The officers then passed new rules. Among these were that each member was to have a chance to prepare entertainment for one meeting. Heretofore the members brought stamps to trade and sell after the business meeting. Under the new rule there was a definite entertain- ment for each meeting. Another of the new rules was that each member was to receive a special notice that there was a meeting that day. Thus no member could say that he did not know about it. Active members are permitted to take the stamp catalogue out for home use. Early in April the officers of the club started devoting their time to the publication of a stamp paper for the members of the club. The paper is published semi- monthly and contains stamp news from all over the world. PLAYERS’ CLUB Another successful year has been completed by the Players’ Club, under the able guidance of Miss Viola Jackson, and led by its officers: Peter Mamakos, president; Alice Christie, vice-president; Daphne Wilson, record- ing secretary; Edith Johnson, corresponding secretary; and Eleanor Mc- Gilvray, treasurer. The Players’ Club numbers among its many activities during the past year: The annual Harriet M. Hell Scholarship Fund Play, a comedy called “The Hoodoo,” a competition of three one-act plays, “The Command Per- formance,” “The Invisible Clue,” and “The Tantrum,” with awards for the best performances in each play; and with the musical organization of the school the presentation of an operetta, “The Fountain of Youth,” staged on April fourteenth and fifteenth. As contest entries in both the Massachusetts Drama Day, at Emerson College, for all high schools in the state, and a competition at the Boston Conservatory of Music, two of the three one-act plays, “The Command Performance,” at Emerson College, and “The Invisible Clue,” at the Conservatory, were presented. In addition to these and the regular club programs, the series of monthly radio broadcasts begun last year was continued over Station WAAB. These dramatizations provided much practical experience as well as enjoyment for those who participated in them. As the close of the year arrived, the annual picnic was held, and the responsibilities of the Players' Club were laid by the Seniors upon the shoul- ders of the undergraduates. SCHOLARSHIP PLAY The fourth annual play for the benefit of the Harriet M. Bell Scholar- ship Fund was presented by the Players’ Club on the afternoon and even- ing of December thirteenth. The fund, established to perpetuate the memory of the club’s founder. Miss Harriet M. Bell, is the source of two one-hundred dollar scholarships to be awarded to the most deserving boy and girl of the Senior class for the furthering of education. This year the play presented was a three-act comedy, titled “The Hoodoo.” The members of the cast included, Bernard Southwell, Char- lotte Mackey, Eleanor McGilvray, Marion Drew, Isabelle Whitney, Rita Regan, Wesley Thomas, Richard Smith, John Brisbois, Charles Ranagan, Helen Mikulewiez, Eleanor Doolin, Gertrude Robbins, Clayton Stokes, Char- lotte Brenner, Daphne Wilson, Hannah Glazer, Howard Ela, Arthur Perrier, Alan MacAdam, and Charles Cruikshank. Members of the committee were: Titus Mergendahl, Marion Kingston, John Jelatis. Music was furnished by the school orchestra under the leadership of Mr. Bart Grady. Under the capable direction of Miss Viola Jackson the play proved thoroughly enjoyable to those who attended. PORTIA DEBATING SOCIETY XHE feminine members of the school interested in debating have re- vised the rules and regulations of their club. The group is now known as the Portia Debating Society. The officers of the 1936-1937 season are:— First Term Rose Borgatti Marie Marchi Tillie Nissenbaum Betty DeCane Anne Poli Margaret Novelli President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Marshal Second Term Helenor McDonagh Miriam Ackerman Audrey Gullage Pearl Goldstein Eleanor Babbitt Marion Kingston Meetings are held each Monday afternoon, at which speakers, an open forum, or debates provide educational entertainment. The subjects for debate are varied to promote development of many-sided interests, and to stimulate consideration of social, psychological, and economic as well as political problems. The unit is moving forward slowly but surely toward clear thinking, logical argumentation, and forceful presentation. The initial social event of the society was a novelty dance held the 29th of January. This affair not only allowed a pleasant evening’s enter- tainment, but it also gave the group pins to indicate membership. To end the year’s activities the club as a body enjoyed a hilarious time at an outing to one of the favorite pleasure spots in eastern Massachusetts. WEBSTER DEBATING SOCIETY I HE Webster Debating Society has continued to prosper this past season in spite of twice being threatened by the lack of a moderator. Dur- ing Mr. Cahalan’s illness, Mr. Sullivan graciously volunteered to assume the duties of moderator. Upon returning, Mr. Cahalan returned to his posi- tion only to be forced to retire at the doctor’s request. At this point Mr. Thornton, a former moderator of the Society, willingly offered to serve as moderator for the remainder of the season. The Varsity Debating Team of 1937 consisted of Russell Fairbanks, ’37; Richard Henning, ’38; Francis Warren, ’39, and Jacob Peretsman, ’37. There was also a sophomore team composed of John Burlingame, Mag- nus Armens, Richard Hayes, and Francis Warren. A radio debate was held against Cambridge Latin on the affirmative side of the question, “Resolved: that Congress should be empowered with the right of judging any 5—4 decision of the Supreme Court.” Also debates were held with Revere and Malden Catholic High Schools on the affirmative side of the question, “Re- solved: that all Electric Utilities should be governmentally owned and operated.” Against Malden Catholic the Sophomores were allowed an opportunity to acquire a little experience by debating. On May 4, 1937, the Varsity debated against the Portia Debating Society on its regular question during an assembly of the Sophomore class. On December 5, 1937, the Society successfully sponsored its annual dance in the school gymnasium. Plans have also been made for “The Social Event of the Year,” the annual banquet. The following were elected officers for the first and second semester:— First Semester Russell Fairbanks, president George Ray, treasurer James Collins, vice-president Harold Toy, marshal Domenic DeThomasis, secretary Richard Henning, assistant marshal Second Semester Domenic DeThomasis, president Harold Toy, treasurer Jacob Peretsman, vice-president Alan Hawthorne, marshal Robert Roe, secretary Austin Peck, assistant marshal SOMERVILLE SEA SCOUT SHIP u U IING the current year, sea scouting has been the principal activity for a group of seafaring landlubbers at the High School. The ship was chartered since January, 1936, and christened the Somerville Sea Scout Ship “Sextant Sauerkraut” at the institution, under the guiding hand of Messrs. Harry Sears and Laurence Sprague. 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 for 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 sheets? It is the story of man’s conquest of the greater part of the planet on which we live—the sea. A conquest, not by fire and sword, and destruc- tion, but courage, endurance, persistence, and faith. It is a story of brave men, pioneers—the most courageous of their race. It is a tale of heroes now nearly forgotten, many of them “unhonored and unsung.” 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 a clipper ship or gun- boat, sail or steam, the spirit of the seas carries on, and to those who will travel the broad highways of the oceans, worlds of adventure await their coming. Not only in seafaring ideas are the tars taught, but also it has brought experience to some of the boys in public speaking during several exhibitions as the ship is the prize winner of the local council. They also participated in local government events at different times. WRITERS’ CLUB Due to the capable guidance of our faculty advisor, Mr. Foley, the Writers’ Club has taken unusual strides in the field of literature. The ama- teurish complexity of the members’ manuscripts has been gradually sup- planted by the polished simplicity known only to meritable authors. Excess ideas and words have been weeded out of the would-be masterpieces and the finished products would delight the eye of the severest critic. The only requisites for membership in this organization are the urge to write, and understanding of the principles of composition, and the desire to master self-expression. Manuscripts are discussed before the members of the club, suggestions and criticisms are offered in a frank but friendly fashion, and the work is then evaluated. We feel sure that many of our members will, in later years, reap the fruits of their labor and find success in the vast field of writing. THE ORCHESTRA Our orchestra has had a successful year under the able direction of Mr. Bart E. Grady. Mr. Grady, former supervisor of music in the elementary grades, was promoted to the position of Director of Music, following the death of our beloved Mr. Harry Whittemore, who had held this position during the past ten years. Among the activities in the school that the orchestra played for were the Christmas play, the Harriet M. Bell scholarship play, the three one- act plays, the National Honor Society, Junior Night, the operetta, and Class Day. The operetta, “The Fountain of Youth,” which was written by Keith Crosby Brown and George Murray Brown, and performed by the Players’ Club, the music department, and the physical education department, on April 14th and 15th, gave the orchestra an opportunity to show its ability to play different kinds of music. The orchestra gave a splendid per- formance at the operetta. The Massachusetts Music Festival was held at Gloucester on May 7th. Our orchestra entered this festival and made a very good showing. Its performance was commended by many of the people who attended the festival. The last event of the school year that the orchestra played for was the graduation exercises of the Senior Class. The under-graduates of the orchestra congratulate the graduating members of the orchestra, and hope that they will continue their music. The orchestra offers their thanks to Mr. Grady, Miss Newell, and Miss McGann for their co-operation and hard work in helping our orchestra to have a successful year. BAND What person does not feel a sharp tingling and exquisite sensa- tion running through his whole body when he views a gayly col- ored band marching down the street playing a brilliant march? In spite of the magnetic lure mod- ern music has on the youth of to- day, band music still ranks very high in its favor. Somerville High School is very fortunate in having Mr. James Clark, thoroughly ac- quainted with this type of music, as director of its band. The band has been in- creasing yearly, and more than sixty eager boys regis- tered this fall. Rehearsals were started a few weeks after the beginning of school and are now held every Wednesday afternoon. The foot ball team was inspired on to victory during many games by a stirring march played by our band. We have received and ac- knowledged invitations to numer- ous parades. Our school concert was a great success this year, and we worked earnestly in prepara- tion for a musical festival held in our city this spring. Playing in the band not only acquaints the boys with a finer type of music, but teaches him discipline and gives him enjoyment as well. Playing an instrument is really harder than it seems, and must be enjoyed by the musician if he wishes to be- come a success, for it in- volves a great deal of pa- tience and practice. Somer- ville High may well be proud of its band. THE GIRLS1 BUGLE AND DRUM CORPS The season of 1937 has completed one of the most successful years of the Girls’ Bugle and Drum Corps. Since 1934, the enrollment has increased from thirty to one hundred girls, and under the capable leadership of Mr. James Clark, the corps has become most competent. Arrayed in their new red and white uniforms, they made a very color- ful display in the Patriots’ Day and Memorial Day parades, and again on Class Day. On May seventh, the corps gave an outstanding exhibition of its work in the school auditorium and the new twirlers made their debut. The twirlers are Barbara Allen, Catherine Dalton, Joan Dedris, Catherine Grif- fin, Dea Querze, and Margaret McClellan. Eileen Powers, who has been the drum major for the past three years, has done excellent work in leading the corps. BOYS' GLEE CLUB THE Boys’ Glee Club this year has organized under one distinct and selective chorus, composed of some fifty members, who have chosen as a hobby this interesting study of the muses handed down from the Greek mythologists. This year, the Choral Society has completed one of the most successful years it has ever had, under the careful and skillful guidance of Miss Mary McGann. Since the aims of the club are to instill in the hearts of the boys a love of music, to teach them to sing more intelligently and with more pro- found feeling, selections from the better known and more difficult classics of musical literature have been mastered to the greatest of perfection. As in previous years, the group of choristers have contributed their services on several prominent occasions, taking outstanding leads in the Christmas pageant, producing a better and bigger show for the composer, Keith Crosby Brown’s production of “The Fountain of Youth,” at famous theatrical managements, producing harmonious rhythm for the school’s annual operetta of the same name, participating in the May festivities, and concerts at the New England Sanatorium and Parent-Teachers’ Asso- ciations, they have held fast and high the banner of honor for the Somer- ville High School. The organization is constantly growing, both musically and in number. The officers elected at the beginning of the year, and who served most diligently were: Peter Mamakos, president; and Charles Ross, secretary and treasurer. THE ADVANCED GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB The Advanced Girls’ Glee Club under the capable direction of Miss Marion Newell has spent a most happy and successful year. The officers elected by the club to carry on the business were Janice Kelley, president; Ada Choate, secretary; Alberta Forte, treasurer, and Eleanor Humber, librarian. Our members have taken part in many of the school activities in the past year. We participated in one of the first musical events of the year, the Christmas pageant. Others of our group had leading parts, or assisted in the chorus of the delightful operetta, “The Fountain of Youth,” which the school presented in April. At the music festival on May seventh, our girls gave a colorful pro- gram, displaying their ability and training. We owe thanks for this pleasant year and the enjoyment and experience which it has given us to our interested director, Miss Newell, to our talented accompanist, Josephine Annarelli, and to all our faithful officers. BEGINNERS’ GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB The girls of the Beginners’ Glee Club entered into the year’s activi- ties with great zest, under the wise and pleasant direction of Miss Mary McGann. More than one hundred girls enrolled, and much time was de- voted to testing their voices and putting them in their respective groups, —first soprano, second soprano, first alto, and second alto. Meetings were held every Monday from 2.05 P. M. to 3.00 P. M. When the girls settled down to work the election of class officers was held. Clara Macrokanis was elected as president; Isabel Passorelli as vice- president; and Edna Skerry as secretary-treasurer. At Christmas many girls were chosen to sing carols while marching through the corridors. A large group was assigned to each floor. Next, the girls took part in the May festival. Some of the songs which they sang were the beautiful “Ave Maria” and “June Rhapsody.” Much drilling was needed to learn the songs of the annual operetta, “The Fountain of Youth.” With the aid of Miss McGann and Miss Newell, the girls came through with flying colors. The Glee Club supplied the chorus of the operetta and some of the leads. During the past year our aim was to find a keener enjoyment in good music, and to add more finesse to our singing voices. ETRY BETTER TO SMILE Eleanor Melillo, ‘37 It is better to smile Than to scowl any time; It makes life pleasant, And keeps it in rhyme. The scowler is always A man you pass by; It is very much better To smile than to sigh. It is better to smile Than to scowl if you lose; To laugh, not resent, If someone abuse. To scowl and to grumble Will make you feel worse; It is better to smile Than your worries rehearse. It is better to smile When things seem wrong; To drown old depression In a flood of song. No matter what happens You make it worth while. If you turn from vexation And wear a bright smile. FUTURITY Eleanor Babbitt. ‘37 Far out across the blue I gaze And wonder what the years will bring. Successful, happy, joyful days— Are these to be Fortune’s offering? Someday, perhaps. I’ll travel far And see those lands across the sea. But now they’re like a distant star— Unreal, obscure, a phantasy. No matter what Fate sends to me, To God above I. earnest, pray That I may stronger, wiser be. Eager to live each coming day. WISHIN’ Peter Mamakos. ‘37 “Gee,” said the little lad, Soughta sighin’ and kinda sad, “I wish I could be big, And kinda like my dad.’’ The little boy grew with the years, Finding heartbreaks, sorrow, and tears, And now he sits at the close of day. His musing eyes on his son at play. “Gee,” said the boy’s dad, Soughta sighin’ and kinda sad, “I wish I could be small And kinda like my lad!” MY TASK Doris Cranford, ‘37 “What can I do for someone today?” That is my thought each day as I pray. A helping hand, or words so kind. Or share a burden, ’twill ease my mind. “What can I do for someone today?” Bring them happiness, and make them gay. With not a thought of praise or pay, That is my task to fulfill today. “What have I done for someone today?” This will I ask when I kneel to pray With a heart that is warm, and lips that will say, “I have done my part for God today.” THE SHADOW Norma Collins, ’37 A shadow dancing by one day, Seemed so very gay I tried to catch it, but— It laughed and ran away. We raced along the sun-lit beach. And when I laughed in glee, The Shadow took my happy mirth, And whirled it out to sea. On we raced until we came To a sheltered stretch of sand; And I found my friend, the Shadow, Had returned to Never-Land. THE RIVER OF LIFE Doris Allbee, ’37 Life is a river flowing along, Sometimes it murmurs a lovely song. Sometimes it’s storm-tossed, rough and drear; Ever changing, delightful to hear. For some it bubbles and gurgles all day, Traveling through many an interesting way; For others it slowly creeps on its course, Never moving far from its source. No matter how rich, no matter how poor, We all succumb to its powerful lure, Whether it be calm or filled with strife, W'e all must embark on The River of Life. ft rn FOOTBALL THE fall of 1936 brought us a football team, complete with outstand- ing talent and strength. With two victories already recorded against exceptionally strong Cambridge Latin and Peabody teams, the outlook was extremely good. However, our old Nemesis, Lady Luck, soon overhauled us, and the number of undeserved close defeats was astounding. In the line, Captain Francis Moran was a bulwark on defence and proved an exceptional pass receiver. Able assistance was had from Cap- tain (elect) Peterson, Sanborn, Patterson, Behenna, Kearns, Quinn, Falco, Cosgrove, Beattie, Pollock, Gormley and Escott. As for our backfield, we must extend very deserving praise to one of the outstanding running backs of the state, Charlie Molino, who ap- peared practically unstoppable. We were also blessed with an all-around athlete, Joe Galvin, considered the best blocking back in the state. Others who did their share very well were Lynch, Cullen, Bruzzese, Lucas, and Sydlowski. BASEBALL Wi TH practically all of the members gone from last season’s highly successful nine, Coach Dickerman had to start anew in molding a baseball team worthy of upholding Somerville’s fame on the diamond. He succeeded in completing this task, and Somerville faced another brilliant season, with a strong team representing our school in the Greater Boston League. The pitching assignments were capably handled by the two veterans, Balcom and Herlihy. They both possessed speed, control, and a baffling change of pace. Bob Quinn received the catching berth on the basis of his all around ability. The infield jobs were wide open and several strong candidates fought it out in hopes of scooping the balls out of the dirt for Coach Dickerman. Ciampa was the only veteran patroling the outfield for the nine, with the other two positions in the garden wide open for worthy performers. BASKET BALL KEPT out of the Tech Tournament by the loss of only one game, the Somerville High basketball team completed a successful season, having won eight out of the thirteen contests played. The games that the Red and Blue unfortunately dropped were lost by either one or two points. The first game was played against Rindge on their home court with the score seesawing back and forth until in the final canto it was all even with a few seconds left to play. The whistle blew to end the game as the rival centre pulled a “Frank Merriwell” by sinking a basket from half-floor, just edging out the boys from Highland Avenue by the score, 27—25. The locals then journeyed to Everett, where they defeated the home five, 29—18. The next game was played at Dedham, where the Red and Blue lost to a scrappy quintet by the small score, 25 to 24. The last game was at the Somerville High School gymnasium, where the local five played host to the Medford club, losing by the score of 29 to 27, having previously beaten the neighboring city's team, 40 to 22. The high scorers for the season were Wilson with 161 points; Sharry with 72, and Quinn with 70. TRACK TEAM A FAIRLY successful season was enjoyed by the Somerville High track team during the past winter, under the capable tutelage of Coach Hegarty. A promising victory over Malden started the season off, with Carroll scor- ing fifteen of Somerville’s points by brilliant work in the dash, high-jumps, and broad-jump. The next meet took place at Everett with our track- sters losing out by five points in a thrilling meet. Our team continued to show promise as MacCarthy took the hurdles and Coleman broke the broad- jump record of the Everett track. The dual-meet season was tapered off with an overwhelming victory over Boston College High, and then a loss to a more experienced Tufts freshman squad. The team entered the state meet against speedy competition and gar- nered eight and one-half points by the stellar performances of MacCarthy in the hurdles, and Faulkner in the thousand-yard run. A fast relay team also aided the scoring in this meet. Much praise is due to Edward Bruno, Robert Patterson and William Shea for the many points which they collected in the dual-meet season, and Coach Hegarty should be congratulated for the excellent work he has done in fashioning such a strong team. Best of luck for next year! HOCKEY TEAM THE Somerville High School hockey team, coached by Mr. Lanigan, and captained by Paul Herlihy, enjoyed a very successful season, losing but one game in seven. Somerville captured the Eastern Massachusetts Inter- scholastic League championship in the first year of the League. In every game stellar work was performed by Captain Herlihy, Tom Sena, George Oliver, and Ray Balcom. Somerville opened the season New Year’s day by a victory over Malden, followed in succession by victories over Dedham, Brockton, Hudson, and Brookline, needing only one game to win the championship. The team suf- fered defeat at the hands of Natick, but came back the next week to beat Lexington and win the championship. The squad consisted of: Captain Herlihy, Tom Sena, John Linehan, Joe Shea, George Oliver, Ralph Vaccaro, George Beattie, Stan Regan, Walter Whittaker, Warren Regan, George MacDonald, Ed Bettencourt, Albert Sutkus, Ray Balcom, Raymond Kenny, Allan Hawthorne, Joseph Herlihy, Ray Arnold, Albert Vaccaro, Robert Hamholtz, and was managed by Paul Niles. GIRLS’ FIELD HOCKEY wIRLS field hockey is fast becoming one of the most popular of the girls’ sports. Perhaps the reason is because it can be played during six of the ten school months. Miss McSweeney coaches the high school team. The team practices at Richard Trum Field twice a week. This year Lil- lian Corbin was the captain, and Margaret McLellan was the manager. The team played teams from Cheverus High, of Malden, Woburn High, Malden High, and Swampscott High. Somerville beat Cheverus. It was the first time in two years that they had been beaten in any sport. The girls on the varsity squad were: Right inner, Lillian Corbin; left inner, Queenie Kazan jian; centre, Marjorie Standish; right wing, Mary Noonan; left wing, Esther Quinlan; right half, Ruth Kempton; left half, Ruth Waters; centre half, Virginia Quillan; right fullback, Margaret Mc- Lellan ; left fullback, Frances Shulman; and goalie, Edith Brown. Others who received awards were: Betty Doherty, Grace Moore, Ger- trude Patterson, Kathleen Conley, Rita Blivin, Doris McCarthy, Louise Morgan, Dorothy Richardson, Alice Beauchemin, Gladys Gwinnearth, Ruth Seaver, Dorothy Stacy, Collette Kane, and Ruth Kempton. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL As usual there was a large turnout when the basketball season opened. More than 150 candidates for the team reported when the call went out. After weeks of practice the varsity squad was weeded out. Those on it were: Forwards—E. Doolin, A. Lodi, B. Wemyss, F. Gillespie, M. Noonan, E. Quinlan, A. Aitchison. Q. Kazajian, P. Small, H. Cantwell, B. McCauley, M. Douglas, J. McDonald, and M. Monahan; centres—E. Donegan, E. Cunha, M. Davis, C. Davis, I). McCarthy, L. Morgan, E. Meehan, K. Conley, D. Felecians, A. Hanrahan, W. Freeman, M. Buckley, S. Doyle; guards— M. McLellan, D. Burrill, R. Baroni, M. Smith, J. Flint, B. Doherty, P. Michel- son, A. Adams, W. Laverty, L. Senopoulos, M. Thomas, and E. Churchey. Most of these girls received awards for participation. The team engaged in games with Medford, Malden, Cheverus (Mal- den), Cambridge Latin, the alumnae, and the Southern Junior High. Only about one-third of the varsity squad graduated. Several of the Juniors played on the varsity for the second year, so the coaches. Miss Viano and Miss Snell, are looking forward to a very successful season next year. ' IB GIRLS’ TENNIS UNDER the very able leadership of Miss Viano, the girls’ tennis team completed a very successful year. Tennis was held at Jarvis Field on Tues- days, and at the gymnasium on Fridays. To promote interest Miss Viano offered silver cups to those winning most of the tournaments. For the purpose of selecting material, and for the practical experience, the season was opened with an inter-class tournament among the girls of the team, made up of Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. The girls faced their first defeat when they lost 4 out of 6 matches to Medford High. Other games scheduled were with Malden on October 27. A wise choice was made when the team elected Alice Smith, captain, and Lillian Corbin, manager. According to the usual custom, letters and numerals were awarded to those attending regularly, and to those participating in tournaments. Those upon whom these honors were bestowed were: Alice Smith, Lillian Corbin, Eileen Rogers, Jeanne Bertocci, Margaret McClellan, Lillian Smith, Louise Morgan, Dorothy Youland, Tillie Nissenbaum, Helen Comber, Marie Butters, Rhoda Crowell, Dorothy Ryan, Barbara Marshall, Shirley Dillon, Marion Brenton, Doris McCarthy, Doris Zeigler, Dorothy Newbold, Joyce Mills, Anne Philbrick, Concetta Mazzaro. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1937 FROM THE FACULTY SOMERVILLE GRADUATES . . . admitted without examination. . . . start advanced if you have had previous commercial training. . . . are eligible for the life-long service of Placement Dept, upon graduation. BRYANT STRATTON COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 334 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON at the “ARLINGTON” subway station Telephone KENmore G789 MASSACHUSETTS COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY 473 BEACON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Requirements for Entrance:— Graduation from High School admits to four-year course of 36 weeks each year, leading to the degree Doctor of Osteopathy. Students interested in this course may receive information by writing to the office of the Dean, 473 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. S. H. S. P. C. SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS’ CLUB Happy Landings Class of 1937 From Members of ROOM 12 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 154 160 BOYLSTON ST., BOSTON PHOTOGRAPHER Official Photographer for “THE RADIATOR” 1927-’28-,29-,30-’31-’32-’33-,34-,35-,36-,37 Specialists in High School and College Photography ASK FOR MATCHLESS BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS Sold by Independent Grocers UNSURPASSED QUALITY FOR OVER 40 YEARS Webster -Thomas Company supplies 217 cTATp GTRFFT F0R HOTELS -1' ®1A1 h S 1 1 RESTAURANTS BOSTON, MASS. AND INSTITUTIONS “The most important thing is to learn to rule one’s self.” ROOM 334 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 329 SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL BAND GORDON DUFFEY. Leader Use MILK and CREAM fresh from the All from tuberculin tested cows Carefully selected and of the finest quality it is PRODUCED in the finest dairying section of New England PASTEURIZED in the Rest Equipped Dairy for miles around BOTTLED under Unequalled Sanitary Conditions DAILY DELIVERIES Direct from Farm to Your Home TELEPHONE SOMERSET 0372 Best Wishes to the Class of 1937 from ROOM 241 BONA FORTUNA PORTIA DEBATING SOCIETY ROOM 27 Fortune disappears-- Character lives. COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 147 Enthusiasm--- An aid to progress. ROOM 152 COMPLIMENTS OF ROSE HARDWARE CO. Largest Hardware Store in Somerville Dutch Cake Kitchen 14 HOLLAND STREET SOMERVILLE, MASS. Eclairs Cup Cakes Chocolate Fudge Cakes MONARCH FINER FOODS SOU) THROUGH INDEPENDENT GROCERS REID, MURDOCH CO. 350 MEDFORD STREET. SOMERVILLE. MASSACHUSETTS CANNERS — IMPORTERS COFFEE ROASTERS THE TYPEWRITING SCHOOL 127 Federal Street, Boston Open all the year. Three-hour sessions morning or afternoon. Short course for beginners or review to increase speed and accuracy. All individual instruction at reasonable rates. Send for folder. HANcock 9591. COMPLIMENTS OF Student Council COMPLIMENTS OF ROOMS 12 and 151 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOMS 341 and 354 Honor and Progress, For these may you strive—” So say we on leaving Room one forty-five. The Somorvillo Journal Building, 8 and 10 Walnut Street For Sixty-Seven Years The Somerville Journal has included High School affairs in the important news of the city. It is the home newspaper and appeals to young and old. . . . Carry the Somerville Journal reading habit through life. COMPLIMENTS OF TRECO JEWELRY COMPANY 453 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON Liberty 3764 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 325 ROOMS 224 and 352 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOMS 30 and 143 Remington Rand School EDUCATION IS AN INVESTMENT. Everyone working in an office should know Accounting Machines. REMINGTON RAND SCHOOL gives short courses on REMINGTON and DALTON Bookkeeping. Banking. Add- ing, and Billing Machines throughout the year. Individual instruction. Certificates and free placement service to graduates. 114 FEDERAL STREET, BOSTON Telephone LIBerty 7330 Kraft Associated Distributors, Inc. 255 WASHINGTON STREET SOMERVILLE, MASS. Kraft products are used in the High School Cafeteria COMPLIMENTS OF ROOMS 141 and 243 COMPLIMENTS OF ROO.M 105 “Everybody Likes It” “SERVED AT OUR CAFETERIA” COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ROOMS 29 and 321 ROOMS 31 and 51 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOMS 313 and 314 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 344 .. ALL AGES SAY .. Seven-Up Division of Colonial Beverage Co. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. RUTLAND, VT. Cafeteria The Somerville High School Cafeteria is thoroughly equipped with the very latest appliances for preparing, serving and keeping food. This equipment includes an electric bread sheer, an electric meat sheer, two Hobart mixers, a potato parer, an electric egg beater, two large refrig- erators, an aluminum steam-jacketed kettle and a Rowe cocoa urn. An electric-driven dish washer, clothes washer and ironer facilitate the cleans- ing 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 hygienic-ally prepared and attractively served. Under the management of Mr. Sprague, the direct supervision of Miss Luce and the able assistance of seven women helpers, this large num- ber 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. jjfljMttMibl1 ■ v Mm'MMmm: iifniififif v. r our. i SINCFPF CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATES STANDARD Photo-Engraving Electrotyping Company 11-13 KNICEI.ANI) ST.. BOSTON Engravers for the RADIATOR and YEAR HOOK Standard in Name, Standard in Quality mm 3 ifSBBV ■ 'A'K’bV.i'. 'CRKEP V y COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 251 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 34.1 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 144 ROOM 149 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 147 ROOM 151 E. F. P. Compliments BURNS INC. 125 Summer Street Boston Tuxedos Caps and Gowns—Dress Clothes For Hire Special Discount to Wedding Groups Our Cafeteria Uses Hathaway’s Best Bread § mnmnU? Natuntal Sank Established 1892 SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Money Goes on Interest the First of Each Month Personal Loans SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES $5.00 AND HI PER YEAR Travelers’ ( hecks and Foreign Exchange Department MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CLASS RINGS S. H. S.-’36 — S. H. S.-’37 AFTER JUNE 1, ORDERS MAY BE PLACED AT OUR PARK SQUARE BUILDING OFFICE CLASS RINGS CLASS FINS MEDALS and TROPHIES Loren Murchison Co., Inc. 828 Park Square Building, Boston RALPH W. COATES. District Manager. Liberty 3162 “America's Finest School Jewelers'' 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 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 Parr .... Ruth E. Cheney who are now Class . Class . Class Class Class Class Class Class on the active of 1903 of 1900 of 1922 of 1923 of 1924 of 1927 of 1930 of 1934 syr-iUw mu- H -'fUyro uMjJu 0 jfe _ X A rv-. COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 331 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 150 COMPLIMENTS CF ROOM 115 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 309 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 32 BENTLEY r 'I'm miovui fJc h {cot of (j'iitmction Purpose Trains men for a business career by providing a two- year course of specialization in accounting and allied subjects. Growth The largest school in the United States which is devoted exclusively to training men in accounting and finance. Started in 1917 with 29 students; enrollment this year, 2,754. Results Hundreds of graduates have risen to major positions such as presidents, vice-presidents, partners, general managers, treasurers, controllers, credit managers, general auditors, sales managers, superintendents, statisticians, chief accountants, cost accountants, office managers. The Trend Modern business increasingly demands men who can do superlatively good work in one field. Bentley training equips men to meet this demand. The accounting department is a direct avenue to ex- ecutive positions. It is the key department of business adminis- tration. Bentley Training Appeal to Men Who Wish to Make Time Count Tuition, $260 a year Send for catalog TIlC BENTLEY SCHOOL of ACCOUNTING FINANCE 921 Boylston Street, Boston, Massachusetts II. C. BENTLEY. C. P. A.. PRESIDENT k m SCHOOL WINNER OF 1937 ART SCHOOL COMPETITION 15th Year • Where they illustrate the Fashions of today and design the clothes of tomorrow. FASHION 1LI. I STRATI OX STVI.I NO—CONS Tit I C'TION COSTI NK DKSIC.NI NO FASHION JOl'It N I.IS.M • Kach Faculty member Is a successful artist, highly recog- nized In the business Fashion world. Send for folder F S. FASHION SCHOOL OF NBW KNM.AM) SCHOOL OF ART ls« Mass. A vc. HonIoii, Iii k. INSPECT THE SCHOOL — COMPARE THE WORK SPECIALLY PLANNED COURSES Drawing, Painting, Design, Illustration, Advertising Art, Layout, Lettering, Industrial Design, Interior Decoration, Fashion Drawing, Costume Designing, Styling, Construction. Visitors Wel- come—Alert “Contact” Department—Write or Telephone Kenmore 0383 for illustrated Catalogue S 37. NEW ENGLAND SCHOOL OF ART —---------------------------186 Massachusetts Avenue, Boston COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 111 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 225 f oOervi COosiC The Fisher School Secretarial Training Exclusively for Young Women Excellent Employment Record — Small Classes — Cultural Advantages 374 BROADWAY, WINTER HILL SOMERVILLE Established 1903 Tel. Somerset 1800 Afliliated Institution — F'isher Business School, Boston Business Training for Men and Women. Day and Evening Sessions. Accounting, Secretarial and Stenographic Courses. AUTOGRAPHS j) c h-m) TTlux. CjuJiKma- ' yy .xslu y y ci L 3f °iX -A v Ja_ ' Vl 'auJovvjl •'S V- f?3f ($4jdjLoA- ''jx =yb A Aj v () SJuJ “ fKlLUA, J2 U,jf SU MUs 3+ — t3 y” 'i.S W %f J3 Jo-rn- ' yH LjAju 7k Liy K3t AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS (Tj AUTOGRAPHS V D b. AUTOGRAPHS 0,