Somerville High School - Radiator Yearbook (Somerville, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1938 volume:

Somerv .ll9 High School National Honor Society Pled-'o I will be a loyal member of the National Honor Society in the Somerville High School; steadfast in my purpose to abide by the right, to serve all just causes, and to seek the truth with my whole heart. I would prize scholarship as a sacred trust, and a noble character as my most valuable possession. 34 n atii t-he banner of Honor and Progress I would loyally serve. Prayer Father, we stand before Thee Hear us in this our prayer, Thou art the Great ar.d Mighty Help us to do and dare. Keep us from sin and .7iornIng, No evil thoughts can hover Where Thou do3t abide. 0 God keep us Thy children Pure in deed and wori. All through our life we-ll need Tfcee 0 Thou our Shepherd Wo have our weaknesses But if at last we conquer We pray Thou'11 Well done. -f kfis a« « . Mcarrg F. Sears headmaster Albert H. Giroux Vice-headmaster Rend Sylvia Hezelton Died February 17. 1938 Awake, my soul, stretch ev’ry nerve, And press with vigor on! A heav’nly race demands thy zeal, And an immortal crown. A cloud of witnesses around Hold thee in full survey: Forget the steps already trod, And onward urge thy way! “Miss Hezelton, during the twenty-nine years that she taught in the Somerville schools, the last sixteen of which were spent in the High School, was a devoted and conscientious teacher of rare ability and personal charm, and through her discerning and understanding, her fine sense of humor, and her inspiring personality, she greatly endeared herself to her pupils, and became a vigorous but gracious influence upon her classes.” In these words the Somerville School Committee has expressed its appreciation of her devoted service and splendid contribution to the devel- opment of the young people in our community. I Laurence A. Sprague Fred W. Carrier George E. Pearson John J. Hoban Building Masters Book Plate Harry F. Sears Albert H. Giroux In Memoriam Building Masters Contents Title Page Heads of Courses Heads of Departments Teachers Advisors Editorial Year Book Staff Seniors’ Title Page Senior Class Officers Senior Class History Graduated with Honor Class Oration Senior Play Class Day and Senior Night Radiator Art StafT Class Calendar Class Will Class Ode Senior Panels Junior Title Page Junior Class Officers Junior Class History Junior Radiator StafT Junior Night Sophomore Title Page Sophomore Class Officers Traffic Squad Sophomore Class History Proctors Organizations Title Pag Photographic Society Student Council Chess Club Radiator Stamp Club Players’ Club Scholarship Play Portia Debating Society Webster Debating Society Poetry Staff and Faculty National Honor Society Junior Red Cross Radiator Representatives Traffic Squad Supervisors Writers’ Club Orchestra Band Girls’ Bugle and Drum Boys’ Glee Club Advanced Girls’ Glee Club Beginners’ Girls’ Glee Club Poetry Sports Title Page Football Baseball Boys’ Basketball Track Hockey Girls’ Field Hockey Girls' Basketball Girls’ Tennis Table of Contents ii Mi'm v )0 William W. Obear General John L. Haycuard Commercial George M. liosmer Preparatory Heads of Courses I. ARTHUR N. SMALL. Spanish MARGARET COCHRAN, Mathematics A. MARGUERITE BROWNE, French HARRIET E. TUELL, History MARY HENLEIGH BROWN, Household Arts MARY HICKEY, Bookkeeping and Penmanship GEORGE HOSMER, German and Greek ARTHUR MORRISSEY, Latin ANNIE C. WOODWARD, Commerce and Industry BLANCHE D. BRADFORD, Freehand Drawing FRANCIS X. ROONEY, English HELEN L. FOLLANSBEE, Stenography and Typewriting ELIZABETH M. WELCH, Clerical Practice and Office Machines WILLIAM OBEAR, Chemistry Heads of Departments Charles Q. Adams. History Inez M. Atwater, English Alice M. Austin, English Mildred A. Ayers, History Joseph E. Beaver, Mathematics Phebe R. Boole, English l BIanch3 Bradford, Freehand Draw- ing. Applied Arts Margaret A. Brown, Typewriting, Bookkeeping Robert F. Buckley, Physiology Ella W. Burnham, French Gertrude Burns, Typewriting, Sten- ography 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 Margaret J. Cotter, Clerical Practice Francis Crotty, Mechanical Drawing, Mathematics Marie B. Damery, Biology, Chemistry L. Thomas DeCelles, Biology, English Charles A. Dickerman, Health, Direc- tor of Athletics Joseph Donahoe, Business Science Mrs. Gertrude C. Dooley, Clothing, Foods Nettie V. Eastman, Chemistry Elaine Edmunds, Clerical Practice A. Ellison, English, His- Richard Fitzpatrick, English Mrs. Ella B. Flagg, French John E. Flynn, Cadet, Commerce and Industry, English Francis X. Foley, English Francis J. Gannon, Chemistry, Biol- ogy Grace Gatchell, English Margaret E. Gill, Freehand Drawing, Applied Arts Flora Gordon, Clerical Practice, Busi- ness Organization Ella D. Gray, Mathematics Elizabeth Guarnaccia, Italian Mary Hall, History Wallace S. Hall, Physics Gladys B. Hastings, Librarian Richard Hegarty, Mathematics Phillip L. Holmes, Italian Amy S. Irish, Foods Helen C. Jackson, Latin Viola M. Jackson, French, Oral Eng- lish 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, French Alexander Ladd, Commerce and In- dustry, Commercial Law Edmund Lanigan, Mathematics Leo Lapidus, Mathematics, Latin, Elementary Economics Elizabeth F. Leach, English Mrs. Helen G. Leitch, Clothing Mary Lima, Clerical Practice Katherine T. Lombard, Typewriting, Stenography wMat:rrite High School Teachers Olive B. MacPherson, English, Oral English Nancy Marquess, Cadet, English Frank Martin, Spanish, English 3 Zc aJXa-QC- iorence L. McAllister. English, Ger- . Qj y man. Latin Marion K. McCarthy, History, Latin Paul L. McCarthy, Clerical Practice Hugh McCusker, Biology Mary G. McGann, Music Robert E. McKelvey, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping. Commercial Law Arthur L. McManus, History, Foot- ball Coach Ellen M. McSweeney, Physical Educa- tion to SJ(-F ranees Mendell, Mathematics, Latin, « English Forrest S. Miller, Manual Arts Margery Moore. Bookkeeping. Com- mercial Law, Business Organiza- tion Bernard R. Moulton, Physical Educa- tion James J. Murray, English. Commerce and Industry 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, English Helen O’Brien, English, Oral English Thomas F. O’Brien, Cadet, English, Commerce and Industry John O’Loughlin, History Alice M. Patterson, Stenography, Typewriting Guy A. Petralia. Cadet, Commerce and Industry, Commercial Law. 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, Physiology liene C. Ritchie, Typewriting, Sten- ography Helen B. Ryan, Bookkeeping, Arith- metic, Commerce and Industry Matthew J. Ryan. Physical Educa- tion Louise M. Saunders, French Caroline A. Shea, Typewriting Mary C. Smith, English, History Margaret F. Snell, Physical Educa- tion Carmen Solano, Spanish Harold Sullivan, History Ruby F. Sutherland, Oral English, History Charles B. Sylvester, Latin Joseph M. Thornton, Oral English Alfreda Veazie, Stenography Agnes F. Viano, Physical Education Joseph B. Weene, Problems in Citi- zenship, History Mrs. Nora Whittemore, 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 Mrs. Anita MacDonald, Clerk Bernice Tuck, Clerk High School Teachers Isabelle Whitney Year book Editor {SlSUJ s OtA . hiss Welch Faculty Advisor hr. Sprague Faculty Advisor and Treasurer 5 0 BUSY have we been in the excitement of wearing caps and gowns, so happy in the joy of receiving that coveted diploma, that we have failed to notice how quickly and abruptly graduation has approached. With the appearance of this book, the goal for which we have striven for twelve years is realized. And yet, graduation has lost its expected savor; we find ourselves not so eager to bid farewell to the school where we for three short years have lived like a large family, made firm by teachers, friends, and proud accomplishments. For some, graduation signifies the termination of school, while for others these years have been merely a probationary test, a path to higher institutions and education. Our ways will be greatly diversified when at last we say the final goodbye and experience those prolonged hand clasps. It is hoped that this book will be a vivid reminder of all held dear of our days at Somerville High, both the joy of high attainments and the sadness of disheart- ening defeats. Wherever we may be, may each of its pages recall to our memory, some for- gotten experience or familiar face. To our ever-helpful teachers, to our school, and to the class of 1938, this year book says, ISABELLE WHITNEY, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF AUSTIN PECK, ASSOCIATE EDITOR ALLEN HAWTHORNE, AMOS PROCTOR, BUSINESS MANAGERS LEON HAYES, ’39, THOMAS RAPHAEL, ’40, ASSISTANTS ALDEN WORCESTER, CIRCULATION CHAIRMAN ASSISTANTS: GERTRUDE O’CONNOR, THEODORE NORMAN, CATHERINE KOSTAS, KATHERINE GREELEY, PATRICIA MICHELSON, EDWARD PARKER, ’39 CAROL MULLANEY, ’40 PAUL WHITE, ORGANIZATION CHAIRMAN PHYLLIS WANZER, ASSOCIATE CHAIRMAN ASSISTANTS: DEXTER LOCKE, ANN MacGRAIIAM, BARBARA MARSHALL, ELEANOR ALGER, ERNEST DEAMON, CHARLES DONOVAN, TITUS MERGENDAHL, ALICE DOLAN, ANTHONY FIORE, FLORENCE CAPOBIANCO, BETTY SMITH, LILLIAN PRESTON, MARY SULLIVAN, IRVING MacMILLAN. ELEANOR MURPHY, TYPISTS’ CHAIRMAN ASSISTANTS: RUTH COOKE, MARY FINNERAN, ROBERT DELERY, WILLIAM BOLT, ANNA A ITCH ISON, PEARL HAMMOND, RICHARD CHATEAUNEUF, EDNA PHINNEY MARIE AMELOTTE, ART STAFF CHAIRMAN ASSISTANTS: NORMA MORANDI, STEVE FOGARTY, ALFRED DUCA, ROBERT ARDIZZONI Year Book Staff -.'v - V |$|S| 1 � i� || Mor'i®. T mft otf«. Raymond Kenney 'Anthony Fiore Treasurer Josephine Capone 5ecr-| J Senior Class Officers Rita Regan Vice-President O N SEPTEMBER 5, 1935, as eager awe-eyed students, we took our place as the Sophomore Class of 1938. After being the dignified Seniors of the Junior High, it was difficult to become the unsophisticated Sophomores of the Somerville High School but with due respect to Seniors and Juniors we started our year with a willingness to learn. When we attended our first assembly in Clayton Ellis Hall we were officially welcomed by Mr. Sears, our headmaster. He told us he hoped that we would endeavor to do our very best during our three years’ stay by earnest studying and per- severance. Our executive committee consisting of Rita Regan, Josephine Capone, Walter Whittaker and Anthony Fiore was well chosen to take charge of our business and social affairs. Members of our class were very well represented in dramatics, music, athletics, debating and social events. The Sophomore Hop given in the gym on the afternoon of a sunny spring day was a colorful event which will certainly go down in the diaries or little books of the members of our class as one of their most enjoyable times while in school. Soon after we returned from a well-earned summer vacation while still trying to acquaint ourselves with our long forgotten studies our Junior Class officers were chosen. They were the same pupils who served us on the Sophomore executive committee. Our Junior Night Committee consisting of Isabelle Whitney, Ruth Cooke, Barbara Allen, Ray Kenney, George MacDonald and Alden Worces- ter did very well in making our first evening social the grand success that it was. A musical comedy, “Betty Lou. the Dream Girl,” was very well presented by members of our class during the early part of the evening. Dancing followed in the gym, and as strains from the melodious orchestra softly filled the room the dancing silhouettes ’neath the twinkling blue and silver stars presented a romantic scene. Our Senior year! Soon will be gone the happy privilege of calling our- selves students at Somerville High School. “For us no more the warning bell shall ring, nor busy student ply his homework care.” These were the thoughts which ran through our mind as our Senior year started. We elected again the same class officers with the exception of the president. This time Raymond Kenney received the office due to the leaving of our former leader, Walter Whittaker. Our Senior Play, a comedy in three acts, entitled “A Good Egg,” pre- sented on January 4, was one of which the players, committee and the whole class may well be proud. Class Day! The planting of the green ivy on the front of our school was a symbol of our memory always being there, hoping in turn that we will not be forgotten as long as the ivy winds and clings. Senior Night came, followed by the long-awaited Graduation! Slowly they both fade to a secluded spot in our minds, for only our cherished memories are kept to linger there, and be dwelt upon for many a year to come. We wish to thank sincerely Mr. Sears and all our teachers who so kindly guided us through our years of study and in return we will do our utmost to achieve the best so that we may well be worthy of their praise. Senior Class History Anna E. Aitchison A Marie F. Amelotte yc. Evelyn R. Antonelli Doris L. Busi Florence Ann Capobianco X Clara I. Dratch Grace F. Dunn X Esther N. Fox X Margaret A. Giberti Dora M. Giusti Eleanor A. Gould X Marjorie V. Govoni Ruth M. Hagberg Dorothy M. Kelly X Doris M. King X Jeannette E. Loring Rose A. Maccini X Betty D. Mace x Ann R. MacGraham X Bessie Mamakos Phyllis E. Thorpe Doris Truelson X Ruth H. Vaughan X Phyllis G. Wanzer Frances A. Welch X Isabelle L. Whitney Ella R. Wilson X Barbara York X Marjorie E. Young X John J. Brisbois Anthony L. Colosi X John F. Correia James W. Dacey James J. Dooner John C. Franzosa X Allan S. Hawthorne X Richard E. Henning Jack K. Holmes X James Kelso Barbara J. Marshall Marjorie A. Martin Martha L. Martin X Norma M. Morandi Eleanor M. Murphy Irene R. Ponte X Nora Lee M. Regan Rita N. Regan y: Eleanor Sacco J. Elizabeth Smith Y George E. MacDonald Theodore A. Norman H. Austin Peck Francis A. Piano X Amos L. Proctor Russell L. Smith X John J. Ventola Kenneth R. Volkman Paul A. White s John A. Worcester Graduated With Honor I N THIS COUNTRY today, it is sad to relate, there are comparatively few citizens who have a clear understanding concerning the rights guaranteed to them through the Federal Constitution. Upon these rights rest the foundations of our government. These rights shine out in the heavens like stars. We cannot reach up and grasp them, but, on the sea of life, they help to guide the mariner to a haven of safety. When in the days before the American Revolutionary War, Parliament and the King of England took from our forefathers these cardinal rights of man, they rose up in rebellion and struck the yoke from their necks. Some of the principles for which these men fought and died are found in the memorable words of the Declaration of Independence—words which should find a home in the heart of every true American: These Words: “We hold these truths to be self-evident; that all men are created equal ; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights; that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness; that to secure these rights, governments are instituted among men, deriv- ing their just powers from the consent of the governed; that whenever any form of government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the right of the people to alter or abolish it and to institute a new government, lay- ing its foundations on such principles and organizing its powers in such form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect their safety and hap- piness.” These principles quoted from the Declaration of Independence mean equal rights for all and special privileges for none. This is the funda- mental maxim of American democracy, the ideal which America has an- nounced as worthy of attainment. This does not mean that all men are born equal in wealth or mental ability or moral character or opportunity; but it does mean that all men, rich or poor, high or low, ignorant or learned, white or black, without regard to lineage, religion, color, race, or previous conditions of servitude —that all must be treated without discrimination by law and government and be allowed the fullest and freest exercise and development of their natural powers. No handicaps should be imposed on some, while special favors are given to others. Moreover, there should be no legal barrier to prevent a man from acquiring the property and rights or rising to the position to which another member of the community is entitled to attain. Accordingly, rank and privilege, political position, and the right to rule, in the words of Lowell in his Essays on Government, “cannot be hereditary, but must be open to every person, who, by talent, diligence, and good for- tune, is capable of attaining them.” Thinking Americans then, as now, agree with Lowell, for note that after independence had been gained the founders of the Republic sought by State and Federal Constitutions to secure this liberty and equality under law. In so doing, they set forth other ideals. The founders, moved by the ideals of eternal justice and the rights of the individual, decreed that there shall be in our country freedom of press, speech, peaceful assembly and the right of freedom of petition. To truly appreciate the worth of these first rights we need only look at Nazi Germany and Communistic Russia. The people of these countries have been reduced from men into cogs of a militaristic machine. If they speak in Class Oration 'TBju.Ji-|4i favor of the country and its leaders, they are safe. But let them utter one word against the regime, and they will be thrown into a dungeon or placed against a wall and mowed down as grain before the scythe. Even the newspapers in these countries are government owned, and therefore are nothing but propaganda sheets. Moreover the people are not allowed to assemble for any occasion except government celebrations or under govern- ment supervision. To provide against subsequent usurpation of individual rights by autocratic interpreters of this constitution, its creators further declared that no bill of attainder or ex post-facto law shall ever be passed that the privilege of habeas corpus shall not be suspended except in cases of rebel- lion or invasion or when the public safety shall demand it. The citizens of Germany and Russia, if you can call them citizens, denied as they are, these fundamental liberties, live in constant fear that their homes will be seized, that they themselves will be thrown in prison without any knowl- edge of the charge, and without a fair and open trial. We should get down on our knees and thank God that we are living in a country where a man’s home and belongings are in truth his very own. These are the muniments of civil liberty which have come down to us from the struggle of English History. They were included in the English “Bill of Rights,” and were written in our early state and federal constitutions. All the states recog- nize and assert these principles of civil liberty. We have here the very ideals for which the Constitution was drawn up, these are the ideals for which our fathers gave their last full measure of devotion. Among the ideals of American liberty, freedom of religion deserves to be emphasized. “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof.” This principle was written in our Constitution at the very beginning of the first Amendment. It had been included in the State Constitution and in the famous Northwest Ordinance of 1787. This freedom of religion—a free church in a free state—our pilgrim fathers had sought in the beginning. They sought it for themselves chiefly, but they helped to find it for the future generations of their countrymen. There is one great factor that goes hand in hand with these rights. That factor is your duty and my duty to protect these rights for ourselves and for others. No more was ever said concerning this duty than these, my closing words, which were uttered by Abraham Lincoln in 1837: “Let every American, every lover of liberty, every well wisher to his posterity, swear by the blood of the Revolution never to violate in the least particular the laws of the country and never to tolerate their violation by others. As the patriots of ‘ ’76’ died to support the declaration of Independence, so to the support of the Constitution and the laws let every American pledge his life, his property, and his sacred honor;—let every man remember that to violate the law is to trample in the blood of his fathers and to tear the charter of his own and his children’s liberty. Let reverence for the laws be breathed by every American mother to the lisping babes that prattle on her lap; let it be taught in schools, in seminaries, and in colleges; let it be written in primers, spelling books, and in almanacs; let it be preached from the pu’pits, pro- claimed in legislative halls, and enforced in the courts of justice. And. in short, let it become the political religion of the nation, and let the old and the young, the rich and the poor, the grave and the gay of all sexes and tongues and colors and conditions, sacrifice unceasingly upon its altars.” Oration O N TUESDAY evening, January 4, as the house lights dimmed and the audience became silent, the curtain rose on our annual Senior play. It was a comedy in three acts, entitled “A Good Egg.” The entire action of the play took place in the living room of the home of Dr. Clayton, in Drury, Connecticut. After seeing our classmates perform so well in their roles of doctor, mother, servant, burglar, teacher, vamp, and policeman, it was quite difficult to picture them back at their desks studiously going over their lessons. The presentation was under the able supervision of Miss Jackson, and the Senior class may well be proud of one of the finest dramatic offerings ever given in our school. Senior Ploy Class DAY, one of the most eventful and colorful occasions in our school career, took place on Friday, June 3, 1938. The program was excep- tionally well arranged and had as an addition to the usual reading of the Class Poem, rendering of the Oration, singing of the Ode, presentation of the Gift, and the planting of the ivy, a group of musical solos by mem- bers of the class, and the reading of class history. Much credit is due the Class Day Committee, consisting of Isabelle Whitney, Chairman, Ann Conlin, George MacDonald, John Correia, and Umbert Carbone, for their splendid efforts in making this event so suc- cessful. Senior Night was held June 3 in the High School gymnasium. The gaily decorated hall, the favors, good music, and refreshments were all enjoyed by the Seniors, who appreciated the work of the Committee, headed by Dexter Locke, with Janet Flint, Alfred Duca, John Riley, and Ruth Cooke as assistants. Class Day and Senior Might DuRING the past year the Radiator Staff artists have laboriously worked on the pictorial side of the magazine, and have successfully por- trayed numerous stories. They have also added a light touch with their humorous cartoons, some of which concerned members of the school. This year the staff included such competent artists as Marie Amelotte, Alfred Duca, Norma Morandi, Francis Pacious, Virginia Wilson, Stephen Fogarty, and Mary Philbrook. Special mention must be made of the excellent cover drawings displayed on the Radiator this past year. They have been color- ful, amusing, and in accordance with the seasons. Something new was begun this year in regard to the Year Book, the cuts used at the beginning of the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior sections were chosen from those entered in a contest. This contest was for the members of the three classes, each drawing the cut for their respective class. The cut for the Senior Class was by Marie Amelotte, for the Junior Class, by John E. Zavisho, and for the Sophomore Class, by Priscilla Marsh. Radiator Staff Artists September 5, 1935. We enter the Somerville High. March 7. 1936. Sophomore Executive Committee consisting of Rita Regan. Josephine Capone, Anthony Fiore, and Walter Whittaker was chosen. April 24, 1936. The Sophomore Hop! May, 1936. We had our first glimpse of a National Honor Induction. June 5, 1936. Class Day! A gay and colorful picture. June 16, 1936. End of our Sophomore Year. September 10, 1936. We became Juniors! October, 1936. Election of our Junior Officers. Walter Whittaker, President; Rita Regan, Vice-President; Josephine Capone, Secretary; An- thony Fiore, Treasurer. November 13, 1936. “The Hoodoo,” our Scholarship play, was skill- fully presented. April 10. 1937. “Command Performance” presented by the Players’ Club at Emerson College was selected to represent Massachusetts at the New England Competition held at Pawtucket, R. I. April 15. 1937. “The Fountain of Youth,” our annual operetta, pre- sented. May 7, 1937. The Musical Festival, under the direction of Mr. Bart E. Grady, was an unusual treat. May 13, 1937. Junior Night—our first evening social was a resplend- ent affair. May 17, 1937. The first National Honor drawing from our class took place. Congratulations to the worthy members! June 4, 1937. Blue and White Class Day, in which we again par- ticipated. June 21, 1937. We left the ranks of the Junior Class to spend our last summer vacation before becoming Seniors. September 7, 1937. We return at last as dignified Seniors! October, 1937. Our class officers were again elected. The honors went lo our Junior officers with the exception of the president. Raymond Ken- ney was elected to that position as Walter Whittaker had, to our regret, transferred to another school. January 4, 1938. Senior Class Play, “A Good Egg,” was well pre- sented with due honors to the cast, committee, and all who helped so unselfishly. February 1-4, 1938. Previews of Progress shown by the courtesy of General Motors. February 11, 1938. “The Golden Trail,” our annual operetta, was pre- sented under the direction of the musical, dramatic, and physical education departments. March, 1938. Credit has been bestowed on our class by having more members elected to the National Honor Society. June 3, 1938. Class Day! Our last and most important one. June 3, 1938. Romantic Senior Night! The gay picture will always be with us. June 8, 1938. Graduation! At last it arrived! With gladness and yet with sadness we embark upon life’s journey, our hearts filled with the spirit of our school motto, Honor and Progress. Class Calendar W IS, the Seniors, the graduating class of Somerville High School, in the City of Somerville, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, United States of America, being of questionable mind and memory, have given, on this eighth day of June, 1938, A. D., our last Will and Testament which is as follows: 1. To the Class of 1939 we bequeath the privileges, joys, and excitements of Seniorhood. 2. To the homeroom teachers we be- queath a fund for the purchase of re- cording machines, the standard phrase of which shall be, “No talking, please.” 3. To the incoming Sophomores, we heieby give $00.00 for the purchase of vehicles suitable to the individual size. (It looks like a run on kiddie-cars.) 4. To Mr. Pearson we do leave the worries and tribulations of his intricate filing system. We suggest that the five minute filing between classes be reduced to two and one-half minutes. 5. To History classes we sadly (?) leave those enormous volumes of learn- ing, “America, Its History and People.” 6. A fund we bequeath to the Physi- cal Education Department for the con- struction of a swimming pool in the basement of the gym and tennis courts on the roof. 7. To Mr. Buckley a little “school spirit” in streamlined bottles with which he may inoculate incoming classes. 8. To Mr. Thornton we leave $00.00 for a trip to Major Bowes’ Amateur Hour, with fervent hopes that he be- come America’s A-l radio comedian. 9. To replace the traffic squad, we suggest large dummies with flashing lights and an automatic recording ma- chine that says, “Around me, please.” 10. To the Class of 1941 we have left buried, under the flagpole, directions to the one and only elevator in our school. 11. To the office force, we bequeath a fund for the purchase of a new mimeo- graph, to relieve homeroom teachers’ eye- strain. 12. To the new Seniors—the melodic misery of L’Allogro, II Penseroso, Com us, and Lycidas is yours. 13. To the emergency room we leave an infallible test for illness created by the scientific geniuses of our class. 14. To those who live more than a mile’s distance from the school we be- queath a fund for the purchase of auto- mobiles. (We suggest they register in New Hampshire—it’s cheaper.) 15. To the janitors we leave several mechanical robots to sweep the spacious floors. 1G. To everybody in general we leave the drinking fountains that don’t work, or if they do, are too closely guarded to be of any help. 17. To the student body we leave the doubtful pleasure of doing your work for Odd week and finding it to be Even. 18. To those of large appetites we leave that lingering torture of waiting for the Second Lunch Shift. 19. To Mr. Sears and the faculty, we bequeath our thanks and appreciation for an enjoyable three years under their instruction. We wish for them the best that the future may hold. Signed, The Class of 1938. Witnessed by: Paul White Isabelle Whitney Class 'i- f faJL C LA 3 S' ODE — - v vW( cua. HAIL. AND FAREWCLLr Words and MUSIC h°T , j pf- pf= -P i =F (T g m-J- V = =■ - Fare ye well ye pi- • gi _ “cr hop - py years. j Fc e f i i ye well younq haves 'and ffears-f -4U- I J I ST O - =-= J -j- W F� - ■ 5 ‘ flly our mem’rie s of J of these halls at Jfar T yrTr- r Cling whai’er b - fa s[ I lA nd m oulid-mg hand from day to day, Our Mb=+ J sai 4 i :-est path a c 1 — Show. |� -1 3 -J—m u±4i c -c c — —o— € ivo ii Hail, ye future unlived years, Hail, ye unknown joys and fears. We shall meet you sure and strong, Marking right from wrong. And when ripe age to wiser days Brings our full careers, Our grateful voices we shall raise, In thanks for these bright years. I Abbood. Arthur Commercial 32 Beacon Street “With a grin all the while. He makes us all smile.” Adams, James Scientific 15 St. James Avenue Track, Football “A sound mind in a sound body.” The force ofvher own merit makes her way.” A it ken. Ma IIKl'II. .UcUy . 99 � orrisoti_«venue orrisonA cidbT ■ ‘It seems to me she’s very shy, but nevertheless she’ll get by.” Aitchison, Anna Commercial 37 Perry Street Basketball, National Honor Society, Year Book Staff Albano. Vincent Commercial 57 Merriam Street “A combination of both laughter and studies.” Akerley, Delmer College 19-A Stickney Avenue “His words are few, But what he says has meaning.” Albertelli. Wallace General 57 Farragut Avenue “Men of few words are the best men.” Alfonso, George Commercial 7 Cooney Street “Never put off till tomorrow. What you can do the day after.” glesworth Street r Staff, Year Book lie longer you know her. The better you like her.” Allen, Barbara Commercial 115 Boston Avenue Traffic Squad, Junior Night Committee, Bugle and Drum “An all around girl, i With friends all around.” Ambrogne. Charles Scientific 86 Conwell Avenue Senior Play Committee “A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men.” 20j9ay tatd D0NHie Tennit KMiator StaflL • National opo ocieiv Year Book lfl ’ •‘Art and knowlefoj ring bread and honor. Ames. Elizabeth College 41 Quincy Street “Bright as the day and sweet as the rose.” Ames. Priscilla College 23 Munroe Street National Honor Society, Players’ Club, Bugle and Drum “She may be quiet, but look again.” Amoruso, Mary Commercial 38 Cameron Avenue “Practice makes perfect.” Anderson. Anna Commercial 9 Belknap Street “Never trouble trouble Till trouble troubles Anderson. Roland General 24 Trull Street Band “A light heart but a thoughtful head.” Andrews. Charles Commercial 45 Dickinson Street “Alack, there lies more peril in thine eyes Than twenty of their swords.” Angelopulos, Charles Commercial 30 Wallace Street “He dreams of mischief.” Antonelli. Normal 132 Perkins Street Portia Debating Society Assistant Proctor “Let such teach others who themselves excel.” Aquino, Pearl Normal 09 Franklin Street Glee Club ”V “Worry and I have never met.” Arbing. Robert Commercial 85 Yorktown Street “A conscientious student.” Arcana. Dorothy Commercial 116 Cross Street “Silence never betrays you. General 34l Befrf hT Street Yeafsgtfok Staff “Future artist; good sense of humor.” Armstrong. Margaret Commercial 38-A Hancock Street “History is her Water- loo.” Aucoin, Florence General 237 Willow Avenue Glee Club Quiet and demure is her way. She gains many friends each day.” Auflcro, Nicholas Commercial 78 Summer Street “When he does a thing, he does it well.” Bacon. Dorothy General 35 Roiiers Avenue “Laughing and full of fun. Thus she’s ever when frolic’s begun.” Bailey. Alice General 156 Morrison Avenue 4 She is pretty to walk with. Witty to talk with.” Balhoni. Ruth General 586 Somerville Avenue Field Hockey, Tennis Basketball “A merry heart doeth good like a medicine.” Ballioni. Virginia College 196 Broadway Radiator Staff “Amusement is as necessary as labor.” Balcom, Raymond General •12 Belknap Street Hockey Baseball “An all around fellow in every respect.” Baldi. Joseph College 12 Parker Place “He most lives who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best.” Balis, Antigoni General 49-A Clarendon Avenue Glee Club “Even when Antigoni is feeling blue, She’ll always greet you with a ‘howdy do.’ ” Baratta. Robert Scientific 21 Hall Street “A person seldom heard from, but always seen.” Barbagallo, Charles Scientific 80 Vine Street “One of those strong, silent men.” Barber. Deane General 28 Robinson Street “A mighty fine chap with a promising tomorrow.” Barry. Helen 40 Hooker Avenue Commercial “She is a phantom of delight.” Barry, .Mildred General 450 Medford Street “Quiet and serene Is this fair queen.” Baszkiewicz, Edward Commercial 26 Magnus Avenue “His soft words and pleasant smile Bring him girl friends all the while.” Bates, Bruce Commercial 58 Rogers Avenue “Every man has his fault, And honesty is his.” Bauer. Helen General 37 Jackson Road “A lovely, quiet and good-natured friend.” Bearse, Eleanor Commercial 43 Putnam Road A merry heart maketh a cheerful counte- nance.” Beauchemin. Ernest College 14 Herbert Street “A scholar and a gentleman at all times.” Behan. Clifford Commercial 22 Sewall Street “He is a good man and just.1 Behcnna, Lorraine Commercial 39 Marion Street “Blessed with that charm, the certainty to please.” Belmonte. Carl College 37 New Cross Street “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” Bent. Beverly Commercial 62 Church Street “It’s nice to be natural, when naturally nice.' Bernardi. Alma General 56 Grant Street “I'd like to meet the man who started this thing education.” Berrill. Ruth Commercial 117 Pennsylvania Avenue “Honest and sincere; Fair and square.” Berry. Dorothy Commercial 103 Highland Avenue “Charms strike the sight, But merit wins the soul.” Bertucci, Anna Commercial 15 Appleton Street “Silence is a true friend who never betrays.” Bettencourt. Edward Commercial 38 Sterling Street Hockey “Handsome, strong, and able. Easily could double for Clark Gable.” Bianchi. Guido Commercial 67 Church Street Band, Traffic Squad “Though on pleasure he was bent, he had a frugal mind.” Blackall, Dorothy Commercial 34 Moore Street “Her wit and good nature won her friends in abundance.” Blasi, Justine Commercial 79 Bailey Road “Small and shy, There’s a twinkle in her eye.1 Bliven, Rita Commercial 91 Albion Street Field Hockey “7 ho gentle mind by the gentle deeds is known.” Hlutc, Alice Commercial 88 Ames Street “A carefree girl with plenty of ‘zip.’” Bolt. William Commercial 17 Beacon Street Proctor, Year Book Staff “A boy who tries as hard as he, A leader in his life will be.” Bonaccorsi. Elmer General 44 Jaques Street “He who sows courtesy. Reaps friendship.” Boos. Claire . General 34 Lake Street “Why can’t they all be as contented as I am?” Bothe, Albert Scientific 49 Heath Street “His world is full of fun and frolic” Boutiette, Warren General 232 Highland Avenue “A most sensible and fit boy.” Bowie. Robert General 28 Wilton Street “Silence is a true friend who never betrays.” Boyages. Demetrius General 4 Congress Street “Attempt the end and never stand to doubt; Nothing’s so hard but search will find it out.” Brady, Kathleen Commercial 16 Mount Pleasant Street “Where there is fun, she’s always in it. Never still for half a minute.” Brady. Richard Commercial 161 Washington Street “No time for worry.” Brennan, Ellen Commercial 6 Gibbens Street “Knowledge is a treas key to it. Scholarship ngfiei Junior XighJ Play, Playt “A truly grand actress, and a friend to all. Brenton. Marion College 14-A Watson Street Glee Club “She has a sweet man- ner and a winning Brishois, John College 81 Washington Street Junior Night Cast National Honor Society Players’ Club “Me and Fred Astaire, What can he do that I can’t?” Broderick. John College ■1 Foskett Street Proctor, Senior Play Committee “His best thoughts always come a little too late.” Brooks, Audrey Commercial 10 Sunnyside Avenue Bugle and Drum “Poise and courtesy go hand in hand with knowledge and success.” Brooks. Natalie Commercial 17 Cedar Street “A fine girl, clever wit.' Brown. Frances Commercial 135 Hudson Street Traffic Squad Glee Club, Bugle and Drum “Each mind has its own methods.” Normal 91 Cedar Street Glee Club “Good nature and pood sense are usually companions.” Buckley, Daniel Scientific 17 Mt. Vernon Street Track Team “Still water runs deep.” Burgess, Herbert General 33 Burnside Avenue Traffic Squad “One of those reliable men who make the world secure.” Busi, Doris Commercial 39 Elm Street National Honor Society The mark is never so high that it cannot be hit.” Butler. .Marie General G Tennyson Street Tennis “She has the rare quality; sweet gentleness.” When you’re naturally nice!” Cadicux. William Scientific 37 Webster Street To speak intelligently one must speak with variety.” Camacho. Vera ('aider. Elizabeth General 511-R Medford Street “Lovely to look at. delightful to know.” General 57 Springfield Street “It is nice to be natural. When you’re naturally nice.” Cameron. Graham General 23 Howard Street “The turtle has not wings, But he gets there just the same. Cameron, Jeanette Commercial 73 Clarendon Avenue “Laugh and the world laughs with you.” Campbell. James Commercial 7 Mystic Street Proctor “Thou art a gallant youth—tall and fair.” Campbell. Louise Commercial 211-A Summer Street Girls’ Bugle and Drum “Louise has a pretty smile; To be her friend is worth your while.” Cannev. Charles Commercial 33 Magnus Avenue “Don’t view me with a critic’s eye, But pass my imperfections by.” Canty. John Scientific ein 48 Pcilr Street - Vll the world loves a lover.” Capobianco, Florence Commercial 121) Linwood Street Year Book Staff Student Council Assistant Proctor National Honor Society Girls’ Bugle and Drum “Praise ne’er drives me from my duty.” Capodanno, Frances M. Commercial 3 Calvin Street “A good reputation is worth more than money.” Canune, .Jo q)hinyk fcirie Normal )( 21 Belmont atreet Secretary Senior Class Student Council Her voice was sweet and low, unpretentious, with a dash of sophistication.” Cappcllo. Anthony Commercial 29 Heath Street A friend of thoughtful character.” and the successful as well.” Carbone. Umbert General 627 Somerville Avenue Senior Play Football Squad Class Day Committee “In 1950 we’ll have Don Carbone and his ‘Swingsters.’ ” Carney, Francis P. Commercial 34 Concord Avenue “A sense of humor is the spice of life.” Carney, Mary E. Commercial 10 Morton Street “Live, laugh, and be merry; Mary dees just that. Carr. Ruth College 1 Vinal Street She’s sensible and quite discreet, with winning ways and manners sweet.” Carroll. J. Thomas General 19 Norwood Avenue T rack Traffic Squad “All the world loves a win- ner.” Carter, James Col lege A. 1-1 Francesca Avenue Webster Debating Society Traffic Squad Senior Play Committee Chess Club Glee Club. Players’ Club “Life is a jest and all things show it— I know!” Carroll. William Commercial 14 Clark Street “Just an all-around good fellow.” Glee Club “Personality, a gleaming smile, an active mind — a friend worthwhile.” Casagrando, Carl General 104 Woodstock Street “Well known for his personality, his points being gained by punctu- ality.” Casalc, Louis General 14 Knapp Street “Pleasure and action make the hours seem short.” Casali, Edith Commercial 9 Ibbetson Street “It’s nice to be natural When you're naturally nice.” Casali. Josephine General 9 Ibbetson Street “She is quiet, but is she trying to fool us?” Cashman. Arthur Commercial 62 Otis Street Basketball “Ladies. I’m an athlete!” Cassidy. James General 42 Calvin Street “Honor is purchased by the deeds we do.” Catanzano, Anthony Commercial 15 Osgood Street Junior Night Cast “It’s hard to beat a man with high ideals.” Catanzano, Elizabeth General 6 Dell Street “A cute little girl, Plus a sweet personality; A cute little smile, That’s nice in reality!” Cavanaugh, Doris College 16 Bradley Street “A girl who is bubbling over with fun and kind- ness.” Catanzano. Mary General 6 Dell Street “Not very big, as we all do know, but give her a chance and some day she will grow.” Chicarello, John General 13 Gorham Street “Hinges of true friendship never get rusty.” Chollin. Harvey General •125 NorfolkjStreet -W t r hic Society L I'noWraphy is now my hobby!” Cola russo, Eva College til Derby Street “Cheerful company shortens the miles.” Cola russo. Marion Commercial •10 Nashua Street “Merit is sure to rise.' Collins, James Scienti fit- 23 Victoria Street “We need men like you — who express their opinions and reveal their strong minds.” Comber, Helen Commercial 1273 Broadway Tennis “Pleasant smile and helping hand— Makes up a girl that’s perfectly grand!” Colosi, Anthony Scientific 59 Sydney Street National Honor Society “Great is the man who smiles on all tasks!” Comparetti, ()1k i Commercial 23 Mt. Pleasant Street “Our own good thoughts are fine companions.” Conley. Kathleen College • 21 Vinal Avenue Field Hockey “A wistful smile— a cheery word.” Conlin, Anne Commercial 21 Pembroke Street Traffic Squad Class Day Committee “Amusement is as necessary as labor.” Connarton. Anna Commercial 21 Everett Street “Quiet, but sweet.” Connors. Henry General 67 Hall Avenue “Our own Charlie McCarthy!” Conroy, David General •160 Broadway Baseball “Always obliging, and surprisingly good natured.” Conroy. William General •M Oak Street “Prone to mischief, and well able to perform it.” Constantine. Charles Commercial 20 Waldo Avenue Hockey Assistant Proctor “Is it not sweet with nimble feet to dance upon the air?” Conway. Helen Commercial 27 Putnam Street “Slowly plods her weary way— But she’ll get her reward some day. Cooke, Ruth Commercial 56 School Street Traffic Squad Junior Night Year Book Staff Senior Night “Sweet and shy—but with an amazing amount of push.” Corcoran, John General 26 Ash Avenue “Great oaks from little acorns grow.” To the end of reckoning. Coutts, Barbara Normal 18 Pembroke Street Glee Club •‘The longer you know her the better you like her.” Cram. Blanche Commercial •I Putnam Street ‘‘Purest treasure is a spotless reputation.” Crean, Elcanorc Commercial 19 Clark Street Glee Club “My tongue within my lips doth reign— For who talks much—doth talk in vain. ('remone, Frank Commercial 12 Autumn Street “I am a little shy, but I will get by.” Crescentini, Albo General •12 Murdock Street “You cannot teach an old dog new tricks. Crescentini, Eva Commercial 51 Newbury Street Glee Club “Wherever Eva is—so is her pleasing person- ality.” Crimmings, William College 212 Powder House Boulevard A man of few words is the very best. Crine. Helen Commercial 32 Russell Road Junior Night Cast Glee Club “Actions speak louder than words.” Cronin. Catherine Commercial 16 Lee Street Girls’ Bugle and Drum “Quiet, meek, and shy To her we hate to say good- bye.” Cronin, Catherine E. Commercial 12 Ellsworth Street Girls’ Bugle and Drum “She may look quiet, but look again—you’ve got our Cath- erine Cronins mixed.” Crossen, Joseph Commercial Crovo, L. Teresa 11 Mountain Avenue mountain “Smart, staunch, and above all—trustworthy.” General 12 Cypress Street “In all things she is very wise, whjf you cannot judge by size.” Crowell, Ella General S) Waterhouse StKeet “A grand girl with soulful eyes, and what is more—she cooks real pies!” Crowell, Khoda College 82 Bromfield Hoad National Honor Society Tennis “Never an idle moment; Friendly and thoughtful of others.” Cuddy. Eileen College 2 Dow Street “Delightful and charming, A real friend to all.” Cruickshank, Charles General 83 Heath Street Junior Night Cast Senior Play Committee Glee Club “Will go through life as carefree as a lark.” Cud worth, Charles General 9 Thorpe Street Track Team “He knows a lot about some- thing worth knowing.” Cullen. Margaret General 47-A Tufts Street “Good sense and good nature are her assets.” Cullen, .Marie Commercial 17 Grttnt Street “Happy as the day is long!” Cummings, Ruth Commercial 38 Day Street “How sweet and gracious, even in common speech! CunlifTe. Richard Scientific 16 Watson Street Traffic Squad Glee Club “When my study gets too deep. Then I lay me down to sleep. Curtin. Mary Commercial 6 Glenwood Road “Her golden hair sets us afire! Curtis. Robert General 731 Broadway Proctor “Cheerful company and long legs tend to shorten the miles. Dacey, James General 82 Flint Street “Success comes from doing well that which is to be done. Dacey, Mary Commercial 10 Park Street “Oh, happiness, how far we flee Thy own sweet paths in search of thee! D’Agostino. Jennie Commercial 7 Waldo Avenue “She has finally joined our ranks.” Daley. Joseph College 107 Bartlett Street Glee Club “Always good, seldom bad. Always gay, never sad.” Dalton. Catherine General 14-A Norwood Avenue Assistant Proctor Bugle and Drum “If intelligence be an asset, Catherine will go far.” Daly, Catherine Commercial 299-A Beacon Street Operetta “Our sweetest, cutest and most petite!” Daly. Veronica General 59 Lowell Street “Honey-colored hair, and a honeyed disposition.” D’Amato. Leonard Scientific 111 Hudson Street “A simple, manly character need never make an apology.” Darling. William Commercial 27 Alpine Street Assistant Proctor “Worth his weight in radium.” Davenport, Dorothy Commercial 68 Glen wood Road “Is it not sweet with nimble feet to dance?” Davis. Florence General •18 Partridge Avenue “Her actions, like her curls, are natural.” Davis, Helen Commercial 11 Harold Street “A friend in need is a friend Davis. Raymond Scientific 46 Walker Street Senior Play “A light heart rides high.” Deamon, Ernest General 38 Gordon Street Year Book Staff “Be assured, you can rely on me!” Dclnnocentis, Hugh General 118 Highland Road “Tall and lanky, always happy. Never cranky, good old chappie!” Dclagc. Armond Commercial 42 Skehan Street “In action faithful.” Delaney. Thomas General 66 Simpson Avenue “Work is the salt that gives life its savor.” Delery, Hubert Commercial 332 Summer Street Baseball, Football. Basketball, Proctor, Radiator Representative Year Book Staff “Pleasant, cheerful, helpful, kind— A type of friend we seldom find.” Delgaudio. Margaret Commercial 5 Florence Terrace “Sociable and pleasant, Always ready to laugh.” Delmore, Estelle College 3 Harvard Place Portia Debating “She went her carefree way.” Del Ponte, Ferdinand Commercial 51 Elmwood Street “I have yet to touch the high- est point of all my greatness.” Del Yecho. Shirley Commercial 41 Ossipee Road “Her charm lies in gentle reserve.” De Marco, Luise General 1 Partridge Avenue Proctor “Popular proctor.” Demott, Albert Commercial 181 Powder House Boulevard Senior Play Committee “Ready, willing, and able— with a cheery word and a pleasant smile.” Dennehv, Louise Commercial 347 Lowell Street “Silence often says more than words.” Dennison, Arnold General 9 Lovell Street Traffic Squad “Sigh no more, ladies, I’m here!” DeSimone, Gilda Commercial 72 Marshall Street “Her charming manner lies in her simplicity, grace, and dignity.” De Stacio. Mary Commercial 13 Joy Street Glee Club “Merrily we roll along.” Deukmejian, Lillian Commercial 4 Evergreen Avenue “She has a smile That’s always worth while.” De Vellis. Frank General 13 School Street “My studies are interfering with my High School work.” Devine, Norman College 236 School Street “Nobility of mind wins men great things.” Deyoe. Evelyn Commercial 69 Morrison Avenue “Welcome ever smiles.” I)? Ciaccio. Charles General 15 Cedar Street ‘‘He’s a sport, good and true. To whom honor is due.” Didris. Joan Commercial 9 Prospect Hill Avenue “What’s life for. if not for fun! Di I'ranco. George Commercial 22 Summer Street Football Basketball ‘ Ladies, I’m an athlete!” I)e Giacomo, Dora Commercial 15 Wilson Avenue “Gentle in manner, firm in reality.” l)c Giacomo. Eugene General 33 Wheatland Street “To his virtues be kind. But to his faults a little blind.” “Two brown eyes and pretty curls. A merry smile, a queen of girls. l)i Luna. Mary Normal 22 Mansfield Street “Her little tongue is never still. Talk it must, and talk it will.” v tf II Dimare. Frances Commercial 97 Temple Hoad “A sweeter young lass was never found. To walk upon the ground.” Di Martino, Gino Commercial 31 Elmwood Street “Nothing’s half so sweet in life as love’s young dream. Di Milia. Rose Commercial 25 School Street “True merit is like a river; the deeper it is the less noise it makes.” I)e Napoli, Edward Scientific 42 Franklin Street “Life is what one makes it. I choose to make it jolly.” Di Nitto. Violet Commercial 173 McGrath Highway Traffic Squad “Self-confidence is the first .Requisite to human greatness.” T V eeCV Dionne, Aurore Normal 73 Florence Stree Glee Club “Gentle in action, kind in thought, These are possessions that can’t be bought.” l)i Pietro. James Commercial 47 Derby Street “A little work, a little play. Make for him a pleas- ant day.” Di Pietro, A. Paul Scientific 59 Broadway “Success is the result of persistent effort.' Dividio. Adolfo Commercial 333 Somerville Avenue “Never worries, never frets, But happiness he always gets.’ Doane. Hubert Scientific 122 Pearl Street “When there’s fun he’s al- ways in it, Never still for half a minute!” Doane, Margery Commercial 88 Putnam Road “Cute, sweet, and so petite.1 Dockham. David Scientific 11 Teele Avenue Football Basketball '‘We must eat to live, but I live to eat ’ Doherty, Eleanor Doherty. Betty Commercial 64 Bonair Street “She seems a part of joyous Spring!” always remember.” Doherty. Phyllis General 86 Morrison Avenue “She looks quiet; but look again.” $puascial 101 Moreland Str Dolan. Alice Commercial 33 Oxford Street Traffic Squad Year Book Staff “A hearty laugh is sun- shine in a house!” Dole. Robert Scientific 164 Central Street “Learning is the only sure guide to honor and preferment.” Donegan. Edith College 37 Sewall Street Basketball Traffic Squad Radiator Staff “She has a smile for every friend, And a friend for every smile.” Donley, Albert General 92-A Highland Avenue “Quiet, but a friend indeed.” Donovan. Catherine Commercial 7 Wheeler Street “She is quiet, serene, and friendly to all.” Donovan, Charles Commercial 11 Centre Street Year Book Staff “The strong, silent type.” Donovan, Esther Commercial 10 Lester Terrace “Faithful to the light within.” Donovan, Jerome General 1G Buckingham Street Traffic Squad “What he attains, he attains by persuasion.” Donovan. Philip General 5 Kemvood Street “Mark the perfect man and behold the upright.” Dooner. James Scientific 10 Prospect Hill Avenue National Honor Society “A small youth with a big heart.” Drago. Louis Scientific 293 Beacon Street “True to work, word, and friend. Drake. Roger General 2 Park Place Traffic Squad “No man can rise above that at which he aims.” (WmerWl � Sprang field Speet ' 'MJeb g Proctor Pl jTommittee National Honor Society “She always does her work just so; She is a friend we’re glad to know.’ Drew, Barbara Commercial 15 George Street “A firm yet courteous mind, Sincere though pi’udent; constant yet resigned.” ‘Ver quieflamroh, so sweet, She’s whai Jmakes our class complete. Driscoll. Mary Commercial •19 School Street Basketball “Wisdom lies within and is spoken in many silences.” Duca. Alfred General OA 559 Somerville Avenue Proctor Radiator Staff Year Book Staff Football Senior Night “Do we like him? We surely do!” Duffey, Anne Commercial 13 Lee Street “Just a regular all-around girl.” Duggan, Dorothy Commercial 211 Highland Avenue “We’ll tell you the truth. Dot, We like you a lot.” Duggan. Francis General 8 School Street Football Basketball “Blushes are the color of virtue.” Dunn. Grace College 76 Rogers Avenue Assistant Proctor “To be reserved, is to be loved.” Durant, Virginia Normal 28 Benton Road Orchestra Glee Club “Our accomplished musician, and efficient worker, all in one.” Durgin. .Mary College 125 Highland Road “To know her is a pleasure, As a friend she is a treas- Dwyer, Kdward College 19 Atherton Street “The least talkative are most progressive.” i Dwyer, .Matthew General 52 St. James Avenue “For now I am in holiday humor—as always.” Dyer, Helen General 61 Kensington Avenue “Let us swear eternal friend- ship.” Dyson. William Commercial 14 Hillside Park “Two qualities that always blend, A good sport and a loyal friend.” Fade, Paul Commercial 7 Munroe Street “He has qualities of a great statesman. We will hear from him later.” Eames, Anna Commercial 27 Belmont Street “Friends, pupils, class- mates, lend me your hearts.” Edelstein, Albert Scientific 3 Rose Street “Accents on pranks.” Eld ridge. Albert Scientific 47 Highland Road Band, Orchestra Webster Debating Student Council Traffic Squad National Honor “His ambition is too great for the length of the day.” aP. Eld ridge. Frances General 19 Leonard Street “The quiet and friendly type.” Elrick, Helen Commercial 73 Hancock Street Assistant Proctor Glee Club “A good disposition marked by a gracious aspect.” Emerson, G. Paul Scientific 8 Putnam Street “There is no royal road to German.” Erbetta, Lillian Commercial 46-A Trull Street “Lillian is quiet, but very conscientious and efficient in whatever she does.” Estee. E. George General 81 Bartlett Street “Honor lies in Jionesft toil! n Jioneat toil!” - Estey, Barbara College 95 Oxford Street “It’s nice to be natural when you're naturally nice.” Falco, Albert General 579 Somerville Avenue “Friendly, helpful, truly kind. Quite as agreeable as you’ll ever find.” Fales, .Marion Commercial 18 Morrison Avenue “Always happy. Always the same. Keep it up. You'll win the game. Faulkner. Richard Commercial 61 Albion Street Track Team Senior Play “What strong hand can hold his swift foot back?” Featherston, Walter General 33 Dimick Street Band “Joy rises in me like a summer’s moon. Federico, Edward Commercial 48 Dane Street “Witty, lively, full of fun, Who well does like a joyous pun.” Feleciano, Dorothy Commercial 46 Lincoln Parkway Basketball “A friend—tried, tested, and found to be true.” “A sunny temper gilds the edges of life’s blackest cloud.” Ferrin. Myron H. Scientific 207 Pearl Street Players' Club “Where there is fun he is ever in it; Never still for half a minute!” Ficarra, Pasquale J. College 1 Edward Wilson Square Orchestra “His nimble fingers sweet music bring.” Fichera. Alfred Scientific •16 Marshall Street “He dreams and dotes on mischief!” Figueira. Joseph General 22 Bow Street Place Traffic Squad Proctor “We marvel at the skill produced by the strokes of his pen!” Filosi, Marino Commercial 72 Church Street Basketball “Art thou poor; Yet, hast thou golden slumbers?” Filosi, Thomas Commercial 72 Church Street Band “Quiet, reserved, courteous- -a perfect gentleman!” Finitsis, George Commercial 5 Dix Place “Be to his virtues very kind, Be to his faults a little blind.’ Finlay, Robert F. General 158 Pearl Street “Happy am I and free from care!” Finneran. Mary Eleanor Commercial 15 Glenwood Road Players' Club, Traffic Squad Orchestra Radiator Representative Proctor, Year Book Staff “Personality, a mischievous smile, An active mind, a friend worthwhile!” Flahive, Charlotte Commercial 27 Hawthorne Street A lovely girl with such a sweet smile.' Flewelling. Frederick College 1-1 Powder House Boulevard Webster Debating Traffic Squad Glee Club Junior Night Cast “Of soul sincere.” Flint. I). June General 358 Broadway Field Hockey Basketball “Vivacious and athletic.” Flint, Janet General 123 Orchard Street Senior Night Committee “Where there is fun, she’s always in it, Never still for half a minute.” Floyd, Florence College 38 Banks Street “Laugh your way through life.” Flynn. John Commercial 54 Church Street Traffic Squad “Happy is he, and free from care.' Flynn. Marion Commercial 22 Albion Street Players’ Club “A modern musician in every way, Laughing, joking, and always FogartyAJames Stephen uCormtM) Ao R Jnam StV m bster Dcbatit; Track T am Radiato StalT Year BtoW SfaJ “143’s nlamftM ut-town. t I' Foley, Joseph General 22 Fellsway West “What’s the use of worry- ing?” Foristall. Charles Commercial 1-1-R Carlton Street “Men of few words are the best men.” Fort ini, Anthony General 271 Willow Avenue “A silent tongue and a true heart are the most admirable things on earth.” Fothergill. Kathleen Commercial 29 Florence Street “Truth is better than gold.” Fox, Esther Commercial 98 West Adams Street “Gentle of speech, beneficent cf mind.” Franzosa. John General 12 Lowden Avenue National Honor “He has a quick and ready wit, and has the ability to put it down.” Frazer. Anna College 95 Heath Street Orchestra “Onward and conquer, and never say fail.” Friedenberg, Hilda Commercial 107 Cross Street Normal 14 Fellsway West ucci. Jennie General 99 Flint Street An air of individuality plus “A cheery disposition makes a great amount of style.” for a good character.” Fylcr, George General 3 Lincoln Place “Wisdom is shown by few words.” Galvin. Winifred Commercial 34 Central Street “Still waters run deep.” Gamble. Elaine Commercial 23 Hanks Street “Still water runs deep.” Gardella. Helen College 17 Paulina Street Tennis “Sweet, simple, and pleasant to meet.” Garlinkle, Anne College 37 Walker Street “The longer you know her the better you lik? her.” Caspar. Mary General 2G Concord Avenue “Not a flower, nor a pearl, but an all-round regular girl.” Gately. Mildred College 11-A Harvard Street “All her words are sweet and fair—thus may she always be.” Gaudette, Eleanor Commercial 26 Glen Street “She may be quiet, but look again.” Gaumond. Eleanor Commercial 20 George Street Basketball “Worry and 1 have never met.” Gauthier. Thomas College 10 Smith Avenue “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” Gazunis, Aclina Commercial ■I Poplar Street National Honor “True to work, and friend.” Gazunis, Sophie General 36 Poplar Street “May life for her be one sweet sons, Her days of joy will be full and long.” Geddry, Joseph General 18 Lexington Avenue Flash! Flash! Joe is to be a navy man.” Gerotheou. Anna College i)6 Munroe Street Junior Night Cast National Honor Glee Club “Always ready to lend a helping hand.” Ghergia. Bernard Commercial 327 Lowell Street “There is something be- neath his surface of mirth.” I Gianetta. Vincent Commercial 3 Doll Street “A finished gentleman from top to toe.” Gibbons, John Commercial 8 Moore Street “There’s mischief in that boy.” Gibbons. Phyllis Commercial 55 Prichard Avenue “She is a maid of artless grace, Gentle in form and fair in face.” Gigli. Elvira Commercial 240 Cedar Street “A finer girl we never knew; Conscientious, kind and true.” Gilhook. Wary 12 Harvard Street y Writers’ Portia 1)1 Glee Club “She has that rare qua charm.” Gillespie. Elizabeth Commercial 72 Central Street “Giggles here, Giggles there, Laughter and sunshine everywhere.” Gillis, Chester General 1-16 Morrison Avenue “Happy, calm as any could be in the golden morning of the world.” C«illis, Neil General 142 Pearl Street “He whose heart is great need have no fear. Gilman, George General 19 Grove Street “The world knows little of its greatest men.” Gilroy, F. Lloyd Scientific 5 Walker Street Band, Orchestra “Soft is the music that would charm forever. Giordani. Edward General 58 Craigie Street Traflic Squad “He has a fine manner and a winning way.” Giusti. Dora Commercial 74 Grant Street “She has a very winning way, of making new ar.d better friends each day.” Glines, Walter Commercial 35 Albion Street “Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do I.” Goddard. Vivian Commercial •I Foskett Street “A favorite with everyone. A friend worth having.” Godimis. Ellen Commercial 18 Cottage Avenue “Beauty and brains—that’s Ellen.” Goldstein. Annette Commercial 30 Campbell Park “Seldom a word does she say, But comes smiling and friendly each day.” Gondola. Charles General 11 Linden Street “There are hermit souls that live withdrawn in the peace of their self- content.” Goodwin. .Mary Commercial 18 Winslow Avenue “Forward and frolic glee was there; The wilt to do, the soul to dare!” Gorman. James Commercial 4 Tyler Place “A man is what he is, not what men say he is.” Goshgarian. Crosby Commercial 44 Clarendon Avenue “I’m a man of few words.” Gosncll, Edith Commercial 55 Hall Avenue Assistant Proctor “Though she’s not a flower or a pearl, Our little Edith is a ‘swell’ girl.” Gould. Eleanor Commercial 65 Winslow Avenue Junior Night Cast Glee Club National Honor “In all things she is very wise— Which shows you cannot judge by size.” blend. To make Marjorie a loyal friend.” Grant. Delfar Scientific Grace. Helen General 16 Webster Avenue “She was all the charm of woman!” 41 Josephine Avenue Chess Club, Glee Club “A friend is the greatest worldly asset a man can have.” Greeley. Kathleen Commercial 7 Connecticut Avenue Senior Play Committee Year Book Staff “A girl with a smile Is a girl worthwhile.” Greene. Russell Commercial 53 Webster Avenue Proctor “Quiet but cheery.” Gridin, Elizabeth Commercial 48 Highland Road Traffic Squad Bugle and Drum Glee Club “Variety is the spice of life.” Gustavsen, Burton Commercial 8 Mountain Avenue “Burton—he has that merry glance that seldom ladies’ hearts resist.” y llaak, Anna Gwinncarth. Evelyn College 137 Boston Avenue “With a bit of mirth and a dash of fun, There’s ne’er a dull day with Evelyn.” Hackctt. Marjorie Commercial 41 Russell Road Junior Night, Glee Club “Nature endowed her with artful fingers and a sense of humor.” General 255 Highland Avenue “A brown-haired girl with eyes of blue.” Hagerty, Thomas General 14 Indiana Avenue Hockey “Noble in every thought and in every deed.” Hagberg. Rtith General ! 15 Faii fajc Stfr' Traffic Squad Stamp Club National Honor “Quiet, modern, sweet, A combination you just can’t beat.” Haggerty, Walter Commercial 20 Webster Street Student Council, Proctor “I’d like to meet the guy who started this thing called education.” Halloran. Mary Commercial 90-A Flint Street “Simple and sweet, Homework’s a treat! Hamilton, Margaret Commercial 4 Century Street Traffic Squad u Glee Club “She has ability backed by a fine personality.” Hammond. Pearl Commercial 63 Dimiek Street Year Book Staff “Charmingly frank and frankly charming.” Hancock. Joseph Orchestra Assistant Proctor' “There’s pnejty, hood in you.” fell vship. and real man- Hanlon, Francis General 4 Beech Street “My mind to me an empire is.” Hanrahan. Anna General 58 Garrison Avenue “A cheerful disposition makes many friends.” Harntsis, Katherine General 173 Linwood Street “Happy nature, willing feet— Such a girl is hard to Harding. Harriett College 138 Central Street “She can swim; she can dive. She will win; she will thrive.” Hargreaves. George Scientific 376 McGrath Highway- Band, Orchestra “Laugh your way through life.” Harkins. William Commercial Baseball 85 Putnam Road “When a lady’s in the case. All other things take second place.” HawthoriuK Mla n Cpllc 23jir3chool Street rebster J)eo ting Society 'RadintofcVijIff, Hockey Stu let| j5uncil, Glee Club XationVJivHonor “Success is the result of per- sistent effort.” Hayes, Arthur General 26 Bailey Road Senior Play Scholarship Play Players’ Club “One accomplishes more by silence, at times, than speech.” Hayes, Richard College 12 Wheeler Street Webster Debating Society “Beware the fury of the patient man!” Heath. Thomas Scientific 55 Columbus Avenue Senior Play “A cheerful face reflects a happy heart.” Henibrough, John Commercial 38 Adrian Street “He who blushes is not quite a brute.” Henning, Richard College 23 Partridge Avenue Band, Orchestra Webster Debating Society National Honor “There is a boy named Henning— A sailor he would be— May he have every kind of luck, A-sailing on the sea.” Hersom. Geraldine Commercial 16 Kenwood Street “Smart, capable, and demure— She’ll make a success, we’re very sure.” Hesketh. Wallace Commercial 22 Marion Street “Learning makes a man fit company for himself.” Hickey. Janies Commercial 55 Shore Drive “A calm, unruffled gentleman is he— With a ready smile and a winning personality.” Higden, Doris Commercial 73 Lexington Avenue Portia Debating “A sunny temper girds the edges of life’s blackest cloud!” Hiltz, Gladys Commercial 8 Lowell Circle “Towering in the confidence of youth.” oar. Mary V AftJ? Normal ' 11 Gussic Terrace “The best things come in small packages.” Hobbs. Thomas Scientific 147 West Adams Street Student Council Proctor, Football “You’ve got to be a football hero.” Hmlgdon. Isabel Commercial 98 Morrison Avenue “A quiet friend— Always willing a hand to lend.” Hogue, Mary Commercial 54 Adams Street “She’s never into mischief; she has so much to do.” Holden. Mary College 15 Morgan Street “I will help others out of good will.” Holland. Kichard Scientific 214 Willow Avenue “A strong and inde- pendent mind, The type of friend you like to find.” Holmes, Jack College 379 Broadway Traffic Squad National Honor “In quiet and in confidence shall be your strength.” Holmes, Leo Scientific 24 Cameron Avenue A perfect gentleman at all times.” Priscilla nal leath Street Assistant Proctor artist’ is her middle name, Let rall hope it brings her far Horton. Millicent Commercial 86 Powder House Boulevard “She is a maid who’s fair and bright. Like stars that twinkle in the night.” Commercial 23 Fisk Avenue Bugle and Drum “As refreshing as a day in May— We’d surely like to have her stay.” Hughes. Olivian Commercial 21 Packard Avenue Traffic Squad “A good sport in all things.” flughson. Patrick Scientific 38 Day Street “I am not in the roll of common men.” Hunt. Eleanor Commercial 11 Lesley Avenue “O Eleanor, with eyes of blue, There’s lots we might say about you.” Hurley. Edward Commercial 14 Albion Place “To take things as they be, That’s my philosophy.” Hurst, Frances Commercial 24 Maine Avenue Be sure you are right; then go ahead.” Iappini. Henry General f lltoAASl 3 42 Moore Street ' “My hopes are strong.” Inglesbv, Beatrice General 27 Thorpe Street 0 r • «J a Junior Night, Players’ Club, Glee Club “She may look quiet, But look again.” Ivany. Melvin General 62 Dartmouth Street “He who knows, and knows that he knows, He is wise.” Izzi. Attilio General 149 Glen Street “Had he been caught young, he might have been tamed.” % Jackson. Gordon College 11 Evergreen Avenue Track “He whose heart is great need have no fear.” Jeffery, Irene General 127 Pearl Street Basketball, Traffic Squad, Glee Club “Good humor teaches charm to last.” Jeffrey, Alice Commercial 129 Albion Street “I am not merry, but I do beguile The things I am by seeming otherwise.” Jennings. Bose General 66 Vernon Street “A sensible well-bred girl.” Johnston. Alexander College 15 Curtis Street “Come, give us a taste of your quality.” Jones. Edith Commercial 42 Michigan Avenue “She that was ever fair and never proud.” Jones, Jean General 31-A Cameron Avenue “A friend for every smile, And a smile for every friend.” Jutras, Delia General 547 Broadway Assistant Proctor “Sweet and neat, and for a friend she’s hard to beat.” Karageorges, Jennie Commercial 140 Medford Street “Grace was in all her steps, In every gesture—dignity.” Field Hockey. IWglo and DjiBasketball Photographic Soci Q '' ' “Our All-AmericairGirl.” Ka anjian, Queenie College j0 0L 44 Broadwav ' “A light heart lives on forever.” Kearley. Myrtle Commercial 51 Moreland Street Glee Club “Here’s to the girl who says what she means and means what she says.” Kearns, Anna Commercial 23 Stickney Avenue “Anna is loved by everyone, We answer—why—she’s full of fun.” -— I Keenan. Catherine Commercial 57 Hinckley Street “Not a flower, not a pearl. Just a regular all-round girl.” Kelley. Grace Commercial 107 Bailey Road A smile for all, a welcome glad, A jovial winning way she had.” Kelly, Dorothy Commercial 63 Waterhouse Street “Dorothy is sweet and gentle. When she speaks it is quite essential.” Holly. William General 68 Elm Street “I started, an average kid, I hope to finish, a thinking man.” Kelly. Winifred College 25 Walnut Road “Clearest head, the most sincere heart.” Kelso. James Scientific 35 Columbus Avenue Band, Traffic Squad National Honor “A straight mind that envies not.” Kcnnefick. Richard Scientific 23 Ibbetson Street Proctor “Courage, will, perseverance, skill, the four leaves of luck’s clover.” Kenney. Charles College 101 Conwell Avenue Snappy, clever, full of fun, He has a smile for everyone.” Kenney, Raymond College IS CssipeeRftad Band, ‘aenior G sf tudent Council, Hockey, Glee Club, Proc- tor, JuiyfW Na- tional rrofcor, Players’ Club -J In the nick of time he comes, And better late than never.” Kilty. Barbara Commercial 95 Bailey Road “She has red hair, but controls j well.” King. Doris Normal 22 Albion Strecf Glee Club r temper “Dependable in every need. She is the sower of friendship’s seed.” Kostas, Catherine General 35 Alston Street Year Book Staff One word well put is worth a hundred of prattle.” Kushoian, Helen General 20 Conwell Avenue It’s the song ye sing, and the smiles ye wear, That's a makin’ the sun shine everywhere.” Lacey. William General 32 Central Hoad “Contentment is the wisdom of the wise.” La Grega, John General 105 Beacon Street Traffic Squad “Two qualities that often blend, A good sport and a loyal friend.” Laird, Dean College 50 Walnut Street Much study is a weariness to the flesh.” Langill, Chester Scientific 188 Powder House Boulevard Junior Night, Senior Play Committee Glee Club “When girls are nigh, He is quite shy.” Larkin, Pauline College 15 George Street “I do not know a soul alive that is at swords with her.” La Terza, Francis General 11 Moore Street “Studious, friendly; One we couldn’t do without.” Laurendeau, George Scientific -II Alston Street “A good reputation is more valuable than wealth.” La Valley. Ethel Commercial •14 Bartlett Street “Some play to live; she lives for fun. She truly is a happy one.” Lavelli, Phyllis College 37 Spring Street “Not friend to one, but friend to all.” Lavery, Isabel Commercial 69 Partridge Avenue “It is good to be merry and wise.” Lavery, Thomas Commercial 69 Partridge Avenue “What’s life for, if not for fun.” Leach, Thelma College 86 Marshall Street “She makes someone happier every day with her radiant and her cheery way.” Leader. Joan Commercial 216 Summer Street Glee Club “Her wit and good nature won her friends in abundance.” Leavitt. Freda General 7 Remick Court “Forever happy and full of fun, Frowns and harsh words, our Freda knows none.” Lc Baron, Pearl General 8 Heath Street Glee Club “Her personality makes her loved by all.” Lee, John Commercial 27 Wyatt Street “Give me a mighty task, I am a man.” Lehan, Ann Commercial 26 Victoria Street “A light heart lives long. Lctosz. Stanley Scientific 34 Belmont Street Traffic Squad “I would help others out of pure goodwill. • Lettieri, Evelyn Commercial 70 Park Street “She proves to be a real friend, and is not hard to know.” Lindsay, William Scientific 187 Pearl Street “Work is the salt that gives life its savor.” Lippas, John College 16 Grand View Avenue “Trouble troubles me not, neither do I trouble trouble.” Lister. Robert General 76 Putnam Road “It is a wise man who knows his business, and it is a wise man who attends to it.” Hoy, Robert College 3 Heath Street “Good sense and good nature are never separated.” Locchi, Anne Commercial 12 Claremon Street “Sociable and pleasant, Always ready to smile.” Locke, Dexter College 30 Garrison Avenue Webster Debating, Radiator Staff. Student Council, Year Book Staff, Senior Night National Honor Traffic Squad “Sigh no more, ladies, Sigh no more, I’m here.” Lodi, Kdna Commercial 12 Skehan Street “Of all the girls that I have met, Edna is one of the nicest yet.” Lodi. Irene General 53 Atherton Street “Let it rain. Let it pour. Nothing bothers me.” Logan, James College 48 Curtis Avenue “His good nature is contagious.” Loring. Jeannette College 24 Wesley Pari “Quiet, pers lCJf deter Lorrey, Marion Commercial 3 Gilman Terrace succeed.” “Gentle in manner, shy and sweet.” Ludwig, Frances Commercial 42 Allen Street “She is never haughty, never proud, Always popular in every crowd.” Luke, Marion Normal 19 George Street “Ofttimes she who speaks less is most eloquent.” Luongo. Eleanor Commercial 278 Cedar Street “In all respects one of the best.” I.ussier. Ernest General 66 Cameron Avenue “You should ask me if I did my lesson!” Lyon, Bruce General 68 Ossipee Road Traffic Squad, Assistant Proctor “Calm, cool, and sensible, He’s going places.” Macarelli, Nicholas General 12 Wyatt Street “Each mind has its own methods.” MacArthur, Doris Normal 1 Beckwith Circle “Her voice was ever gentle and low, y An excellent thing in ' .MacArthur, Henry General 15 New Hampshire Avenue “His only fault is that he has no fault.” MacCallum, John General 143 Perkins Street “Excellence is the reward of good hard work.” Maccini. Rose College 54 Garrison Avenue Assistant Proctor National Honor “Ever obliging, ever true, A loyal friend to me and you. MacDonald. George College 24 Wheatland Street Webster Debating National Honor Hockey, Class Day Junior Night “Although he’s quite a studi- ous boy, There are other things in which he finds joy.” MacDonald. Harold Commercial 15 Cedar Street “He knows more than enough.” MacDonald. Margaret Normal 134 Heath Street Portia Debating “Capable, fairspoken. and esteemed.” Mace. Bette Normal 14 Minnesota Avenue “Magnificent spectacle of human happiness.” Macedo. John Commercial 38 Russell Road Hockey “Men of a few words are the best men.' Macera. Salvatore Commercial 32Vt Rossmore Street “Salvatore is a jolly soul, And being thus, he’ll reach his goal.” MacGraham. Ann ,, Vjijfe Medford Street Portia vDfebaling, Year Bo£k 'Staff, Radiator Staff National Honor “The secret of being loved is being lovely.” MacGrav. Ivan Scientific 91 Yorktown Street Junior Night Cast Glee Club “Hinges of true friendships never get rusty. Macintosh. Gladys Commercial 40 Boston Avenue “Virtue only finds eternal fame!” MacKenzie, Ada Commercial 23 Garrison Avenue Girls’ Bugle and Drum “Always thoughtful, helpful, and kind.” - -TV Mackenzie, (’alien Commercial 38 Tufts Street “Be silent, or say something better than silence.” .Mackenzie, Gladys Commercial 29 Tecle Avenue “A true lady, reflecting sweet- ness, dignity, and refreshing charm.” MacLean. katherine Commercial 105 Walnut Street “Sweet, demure, A friend in need is a friend indeed.” MacLeod. Vera Commercial 1265 Broadway “Better late than never.” MacRae, Jean College 54 Curtis Street “A personality that radiates happiness and kindness.” Macri, Josephine Commercial 25 Lowell Street “Petite and sweet, As nice as you could meet.” Mader. Louise Commercial 8 Cedar Street “kind, sweet, and pleasant, Could we ask for anything more?” Maguire, James Commercial 24 Autumn Street “Tall and lanky, Always happy; Never cranky, Good old chappie.” Maguire. John Commercial 145 Hillsdale ltoad “No coward soul is mine.” “Quietytady at all times; s smart girl. Mainini. Charles General 277 Summer Street “Who says boys can’t blush?” Makrides, Thespa General 10 Linwood Place Much wisdom often with a few words.” Mamakos. Bessie Commercial 54 Newbury Street National Honor Junior Night Cast To the good all things are good.” goes Mancini, Erma Commercial 48 Mansfield Street Assistant Proctor “Quiet, but sincere in all she does.” Marchi. Alfred College 301 McGrath Highway In great aims and in small, he has always been thoroughly in earnest.” Marcus. Klainc College 71 Adams Street “Friendly, helpful, and truly kind, Quite as nice as you’ll ever find.” Marino, Sara Commercial 271 Summer Street “Mankind are all stamped equal at their birth, Virtue alone the difference makes on earth.” Marram� . Clementina Commercial •37 Edgar Avenue Assistant Proctor “Good humor is always a suc- 37 Edgar Avenue “You’ll get somewhere with electricity these days.” Marshall, Barbara College 20 Curtis Street Radiator Staff, Players’ Club National Honor Year Book Staff “A girl as sweet as honey.” Marino, Thomas General 8 Porter Avenue “The world owes us a living!” Marrano, Guy General Marshall. Roger Scientific 86 Powder House Boulevard Band. Glee Club Webster Debating Traffic Squad One man in his time plays many parts.” Martin. Marjorie Commercial 24 Lincoln Parkway “Friendly, sweet, never idle.” Martin, Martha College 69 Lexington Avenue Portia Debating National Honor “A clever lass is she, her ways are very winning.” Martin, Sinclair Commercial 24 Rhode Island Avenue My studies are interfering with my high school work.” Masone. John Scientific 437 Somerville Avenue Orchestra “He may look quiet, but look again.” Masteralexis. Despa Commercial 23 Poplar Street “Tolerance and friendship are the highest virtues.” .Matthews, Eugene Commercial 14 Bradley Street “No man ever grew rich all at Mazmanian, Mary Commercial 109 Orchard Street “Two qualities that often blend—a good sport, a loyal friend.” Ma .manian, Peter College 109 Orchard Street “Oh, why should life all labor be?” McAulcy. Helen General 8 Richdale Avenue Bugle and Drum Corps “Nature designed her to be of good cheer.” McBride. Ruth Commercial 8 Munroe Street “A girl with glamour and grace, She’ll trump anyone’s McBrine. Robert General 33 Dickinson Street “A good reputation is more valuable than money.” McCabe. Margaret General 42 Partridge Avenue “That candid, unaffected, most affectionate presence!” McCallum. Anna Commercial 36 Cutter Street “Sweet, dark, shy, A girl worth knowing.” McCarthy, Joan Commercial 5 Magnus Avenue “Clever, without knowing it, Attractive, without showing it!” McCarthy, John General 10 Everett Avenue Basketball “Can’t keep his sense and nonsense apart.” McCarthy. Joseph Commercial 35 Crocker Street “Fear not to touch the best, thy truth shall ever warrant.” McCauley. Barbara Commercial 5 Waldo Avenue Basketball McCarthy, Marion College 2-16 School Street Players’ Club “Popular with one and all.” McCarthy. Rose Normal 58 Ibbetson Street Glee Club “When love and skill work together, expect a masterpiece.” “Sociable and pleasant; Always ready to laugh.” “Noisy, but nice, Gives free advice!” 4 b McCoubrey, Janice College 19 Ossipee Road “A daughter of the gods, Divinely tall, and most divinely fair.” McCue. Charles General 79 Benton Road He is not merely a chip off the old block, but the old block himself!” McDade. William Commercial 80 Flint Street “ Tis good-will makes intelligence.” McDermott. Dorothy Commercial 103 Pennsylvania Avenue Senior Play Committee “Carefree, vivacious, with never a dull moment.” .McDonald. Dorothy Commercial 27 Marion Street Not too short, not too tall, Nice and sweet, and liked bv all.” McDonald. Eleanor General 27 Marion Street “If I can keep one heart from breaking, I shall not live in vain.” McDonald. William General 25 Wyatt Street “There’s a deal of fun beneath his mild exterior.” McDonnell, Kay Commercial 21 Corinthian Road “A creative mind, a skillful hand.” McDuiTee, Wayne Scientific 50 Sargent Avenue “Saying little, perform- ing much is character- istic of a great mind.” McEvoy, Paul College 210 Powder House Boulevard “Always a loyal friend.” McFaun, John Commercial 185 College Avenue “Ah! Freedom is a noble thing!” McGillivray. Marguerite Commercial 126 Lowell Street “I'll speak in a monstrous little voice!” McGlone. Eileen Commercial 22 Spencer Avenue “One marks her merry nature by the twinkle of her eye.” McGonagle, Anna General 11 Austin Street “One accomplishes more by silence than by speech.” McGough, Marion Commercial 153 Walnut Street “If laughter were a crime, she a master criminal would be.” Mdiowan. Isabel Commercial 95 Cedar. Street “I must be measured by my soul.” McGown, Mary Commercial 29 Fairmount Avenue “Some tongues never cease to run!” .McGuire. Dorothy Commercial 30 Summit Avenue Assistant Proctor “Cheerful, willing, and sincere,—no more need be said.” McKewen, George General 29 Charnwood Road “The noblest mind the best contentment has.” McLaughlin. Kdna Commercial 213 Summer Street Towering in the confidence of youth.” McLaughlin. Lawrence O. General 25 Bromfield Road “Do you expect to conquer the world, with just a smile?” McLaughlin. William Scienti fic- lS Connecticut Avenue “A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men.” .McLaughlin, William I . Scientific 167 Central Street “In all respects one of the best.” Me Lucas, Louise Commercial 154 Walnut Street Tennis “I leave thy praises unex- pressed.” McMahon. Frederick Commercial 22 Cedar Avenue “Truth and honesty have no need of loud protestations.” McMahon. John College 8 Prospect Hill Avenue “Whatever I have tried to do in life, 1 have tried with all my heart to do well.” McMahon. Lucille Commercial 15 Dow Street Assistant Proctor “Honest labor hears a lonely heart.” McNaney. Winnifred Normal 121 North Street Bugle and Drum Corps “A merry heart acquires many friends.’1 McNeil. Melva Commercial 386 Highland Avenue “Her own appearance beggar’d all description.” who McNeill. Mildred Commercial 15 Henderson Street “Trouble, go ’way from my door!” McQuiikin. Joseph General 5 Ellsworth Street “No legacy is so rich as honesty.” McRitchie, William College 315-A Washington Street “He is a well-made man, with great determination.” McVarish, Helen General 38 Glenwood Road “Amusement is as necessary as labor.” Medeiros, Francis Commercial 28 Wilton Street “At times, a quiet youth.” Meisner, Hazelle College 35 Garrison Avenue “Be a live wire and you’ll never get stepped on!” Mercandetti, Christopher Commercial 16 Allen Street “He’s always there when he hears a command. Willing and able with a helping hand.” Irt saying oft contains much wisdom.” Michelson. Patricia Commercial 5 Summer Street Portia. Players’ Club Senior Play Committee “Pleasant to walk with, witty to talk to, and lovely to think of.” Mergendahl, Titus College 128 Professors Row Senior Play National Honor Players’ Club Year Book Staff “A gentleman from top to toe.” Mijal. Karol Scientific 11 New Hampshire Avenue “One of the genial persons that we cannot do without.” Minkowitz, Geraldine General 154 Summer Street “A maiden fair, if there ever was one!” Mitchell. Dorothea General 8 Westwood Road “Woman’s at best a contra diction still!” Mitchell. Joseph College 106 W. Quincy Street “The practical prankster.” Montuori. Catherine fS iercid 57 Moore Street p. Players’ Club C Sweet manner, and a winning way. Mooney, Joseph General 27 Calvin Street “Never a word from him—though carefree— sociable.” Moran. Joseph Scientific 30 Elm Place “The early bird catches the worm. Montuori. Ralph General 57 Moore Street “The curly-haired boy who always tries to keep a straight face.” “She is gen jfts and witty- She is bright and pretty!” Morandi. Norma Normal 22 Austin Street Radiator and Year Book StatTs Photographic Society National Honor Society “She studied to be quiet.” Morris. Mary Commercial 61 Lowden Avenue “Early to bed, and early to rise, Makes Mary witty, healthy, and wise.” Morrissev, ArtWpr 1 K A (Eeh t rai £ t ree t [“ ffine ftfjjhk to the right, Kills. 'T)on’t crowd.” y 1 «i r r i sse jy'J a m esv General, ($■ ■kAVatsmi Sweet Hunior is one of the elements of genius.” Moruzzi. Joseph General 7 Gould Avenue “In all respects, one of the wittiest.’ Morwicka. Florence Commercial 17 Edmands Street “Wisdom is more to be envied than riches. Mouland, Gertrude Commercial 78 Summer Street “She is a mixture of pep, good fun, and ex- citement.” Murphy, Alfred General •16 Highland Road “Let them call it mischief. When it is past, 'Twill be virtue.” Murphy, Eleanor Commercial 24 Sterling Street Junior Night Cast National Honor Year Book Staff Glee Club “0 happiness! our being’s end and aim!” Murphy, Francis College 116 Porter Street Track Senior Play Committee - “An honest man is th£ nobta work of God. Murphy. John Commercial 17 Sycamore Terrace “There’s more worth in this lad than appears on the surface.” Murphy, Margaret Commercial 15 Everett Avenue “Happiness is the greatest can Murphy, Thomas Commercial 202 Pearl Street Glee Club “To be or not to be? —that is the question.” Murray. Eugene College 26 Gibbons Street Glee Club “Although he’s quite a studious boy, The bell fills him with lots of joy.” Muz .ioli, Rita Commercial 40 Rogers Avenue “Worry and I have never met.' Nahigian. Ernest Scientific 53 Governor Winthrop Road And ne’er was a man so ambitious.” Najarian. Martin Commercial 308 Washington Street “Tall and staunch with wavy hair, The answer to a maiden’s prayer!” Xalhandian, Elizabeth General 76 Sacramento Street “Always ready to lend a help- ing hand.” Na polit a no, Severino General 21 Merriam Street “There is a place and means for every man alive.” Xatali. Xellie Commercial 81 Eustis Street Senior Play Committee “ ’Tis not my talent to conceal my thoughts.” Newell, Phyllis General 230 Cedar Street “A person seldom heard from.” Nickerson, Lillian Commercial 307 Medford Street “A sunny disposition is her treasure.” Xigro. Catherine College 7 Kush Street Radiator Staff “Where there’s fun she’s always in it. Never still for half a minute.” Xiles, Paul College 83 Willow Avenue Junior Red Cross O Ti Xissenbaum, Tillie Su “A cheerful temper joined with wit and good-nature.” College 8 Hanson Avenue Student Council Portia Debating Society National Honor “She will be successful in al she undertakes.” Nolan. Walter Commercial 15 Grand View Avenue “The color of the ground was in him. the red earth.”, JJ ' '36 Noonan. Mary Commercial 130 Hillsdale Road Field Hockey Girls’ Basketball “Smiles and willingness Will bring to her. happiness.” Norman. Theodore Scientific 61 Putnam Road Senior Play Committee Scholarship Play National Honor Players’ Club Year Book Staff “Tranquil people accomplish much.” Norton. John Commercial 78 Fellsway West “True to work, word, and friends.” Noseworthy. Pauline Commercial •1 Rogers Avenue “Not a flower, not a pearl, just a regular all-round girl.” jT Noyes, Gwendolyn Normal 217 Holland Street “Great are the sea and heaven, yet greater is her heart.” i ' - illo, Marv NozzoliHo, Normal 18 Ashland Stree “If patience is a virtue. ' You have an excellent start.” Oberto, Lucy General 111 Pennsylvania Avenue “Why can’t everyone be contented like me?” O’Brien, Eugene General 273-A Summer Street “His joke is his bond. Great fellow!” O’Brien. Katherine Commercial 17 Cross Street “The perfect friend, one who listens rather than talks.” O’Brien. Ruth College 59 Boston Street Junior Night Cast Scholarship Play National Honor Society Players’ Club “Haste thee, nymph, and bring with thee Jest and youthful jollity.” O’Connell. Joseph General 63 VVinthrop Street There are certain things that make a man.' O’Connor, Gertrude Normal 191 Summer Street Writers’ Club, Traffic ing, Glee Club, Junior Nig Senior Play Committee, Yea “The heart to conceive, the to direct, or the hand to execu O’Connor. John College 90 Myrtle Street “He is just the quiet kind, whose nature never varies.” O’Hara. Evelyn Commercial 31 Brastow Avenue “In skating she is surely game, And so is in our Hall of Fame!” Oliva. Frances Commercial 33 Ash Avenue “Always silent is she. Forever thus she will be.” Oliver. Augusta Commercial 19 Prescott Street Junior Night Cast “We love her for her smile, her looks, her personality!” O’Malley. John Commercial 231 Powder House Boulevard Hail mirth, hang sorrow. Live for today, and forget tomorrow.” O’Neill. Terence Commercial 12 Governor Winthrop Hoad Track Senior Play Committee “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men.” Osborn. Ralph General 31 Spencer Avenue Band Traffic Squad “Hercules himself!” Calange. Emil Scientific 74 Holland Street “Still waters run deep.” Caciiyr. Elsie CoMmerciJtj 21 Jaques Street. ‘’ WHf tiro Tmagination!’ Calmer, Anthony General 24 Austin Street “Happy am I— From care I am free!” Caganussi, Jean Commercial 29 Elmwood Street “It is the wise head, indeed, that makes a still tongue.” Caradis. Albert Commercial 14-A Cottage Avenue “Why worry?” Carigian. Marguerite General 114 Curtis Street “Character, personality, and the ability of being a friend to all.” I’ark, Alexander Scientific 135 West Adams Street Traffic Squad “Sleep on and dream awhile!” Carkes, Virginia Commercial 25 Virginia Street Glee Club “To meet her is to like her; To know her is to love her. Patterso: “A (h tyrini' temper guilds the edges of life’s blackest clouds.” M Paul. Murray General 88 Liberty Avenue “When in Rome do as the Romans— In the water, as the fishes!” Peak, Walter Scientific •19 Webster Street Band, Orchestra, Traffic Squad “Witty, jolly, and carefree, Always cheerful as he can be.” Pearson, Bertha General 128-A Cross Street “Happy is Bertha. From care she's free, Why aren’t we all as contented as she?” Peck. Austin College 15 Oxford Street Webster Debating Society, National Honor Associate Editor Year Book “Great oaks from little acorns grow.” Pcdroni, Armando General 28 Forest Street “When ‘Mundo’ begins singing, The rafters start ringing.” PefTers, William General 870 Medford Street “Likes people------pleasing personality; sure to succeed as a salesman.” Pendleton. W. Henry Scientific 27 Mason Street “The world belongs to the energetic.” Percuocco, Mary Commercial 20 Webster Street Laughter wins her many friends.” Pcscatore. Anna Commercial 78 Wheatland Street “Nothing is impossible to a willing heart.” Petersen, Ralph General 03 Con well Avenue Basketball, Football ‘‘Rather shy at heart, though he is the king of sports.” Peterson. Dorothy General 39 Josephine Avenue “Of all the girls so clever and wise, Dorothy Peterson takes the prize.” Petkiewich, Stanley General 21 Franklin Street “Studious, resourceful and dependable.” Petricone, Paul General 18 Mansfield Street National Honor “True to his word, his work, and his friends.” Phillips. N illyrm inkle in his eye. ;es the ladies sigh. Phyllis, Stephen General 118 Morrison Avenue Basketball Baseball “May the laughs you bring to others Find a great reward for you.” Piacentini, Josephine Commercial 54 Alston Street “I love tranquil solitude!” � Piano, Fraiirtg, College J 'r 97 (me Street P (I. Ordhprffy Webster eba rfg SdElety, Senior Play, j ?mrtyship Play Played’ Club National Honor The swing-o-maniac of 151.' Piasccki. Theodore Commercial 9 College Hill Road “A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men. ’iccosi. Peter General y ' •11 Jaques Street “An up and coming vising man.” Pickering. Dorothy College •10 Cedar Street “Full of jollity, full of fun. She makes friends with everyone.” Pierce, John General 65 Fairfax Street “True merit, like a river, the deeper it is the less noise it makes.” Piers, Eleanor Commercial 50 Madison Street “Pleasant, small, and charming— Has a smile for every- one.” Pindari, Marion Commercial 9 Elm Street “Little, but oh my!” Pisari. Joseph General 58 Warwick Street “A lion among the ladies is a most dreadful thing.” Piscopo. Armand General 11-A Bradley Street “A sudden thought strikes Pizzellu, Marie Commercial 10 Miner Street Traffic Squad “So light of foot, so light of spirit.” Place. .Margaret Commercial 42 Morrison Avenue “As a stenographer we feel quite sure Peggy will fill the bill to a nicety.” Polito. John Scientific 30 Oliver Street “One vast substantial smile. Polli, Anne General 4 Ms Derby Street I see the right, and I approve it. too.” Ponte. Irene Commercial 32 Ivaloo Street “The wise do not say all that they think. But think all that they say.” Pope. Pauline Commercial Cl-A Franklin Street “For all that is fair is my na'ure good.” Porricino. Concetta Commercial 9 Broadway “When Spring’s charm is in the air, You’ll find this maiden fair.” Porter. Eleanor Normal 0 25 Greene Street Senior Play I J '1 ? — National Honor Society Her charm of manner lies in her simplicity, her grace, her sincerity.” Powers, Dranci t Scientific u 17 Maryjum Street •Trjjniir'Squad “Silence is golden.” Preston. Lillian General 158 Morrison Avenue Year Book Staff “Fluffy hair, shining eyes, Merry humor, she’s a prize.1 Prime, Lester Scientific 359-A Highland Avenue “If at first you don’t succeed. Try, try again.” Proctor, Amos L. College 42 Tennyson Street Webster Debating Society, Proctor, Student Council, Year Book Staff, Radiator Staff National Honor “May neither time nor tide change his modesty.” I‘ye, Genevra College 11 Wesley Park “The longer you know her, the better you like her.” Quatiere, Thomas Commercial 187 Lowell Street Band, Orchestra “Thought is deeper than all speech.” Querze, Louis C. General 8 Kent Court “His power lies in music.” Quigley, Kdward General 36 Simpson Avenue “Not too jolly, not too gay, but with all a jolly good fellow.” Quinn. Walter General 137 Shore Drive “Some play to live, he lives for fun, He truly is a happy one.” Kacioppi, Phillip Commercial 35 Pearl Street “He is full of fun, you bet, Just a boy you can’t forget. Quinn. George Commercial 37 Rhode Island Avenue “High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy.” 2 Quinn. Robert General 10 Marion Street The world is what you make it.” Itaffi. Charles Commercial 45 Walker Street Junior Night Cast Senior Play Committee And strange to say. he likes the ladies.” Raimo. Louise Commercial 17 Albion Street “An outward and visible sign of an inward grace.” Ramsey. Richard College 48 Walnut Street “Never do today what you can do tomorrow. Ranaghan. Charles College 59 Hudson Street Webster Debating Society Traffic Squad Players’ Club “My studies are interfering with my high school work.” Itappoli. Nicholas Scientific 189 Cedar Street Assistant Proctor “Deeds- -not words.' Raschella. Margaret Commercial 27 Quincy Street “Short and sweet and how petite.” Reader. Harold Commercial 104 Boston Avenue “Now, there is a man.” Reale. Anna Commercial 6 Greenville Street “It is the quiet worker who succeeds!” Regan, Doris Commercial 92 Ten Hills Road “A friend to all, A smile for each.” Regan, Nora College 2G Victoria Street National Honor “Honest labor bears a lovely face.” udent Council, Proctor Regan. Rita Commei 66 Car Vice-I Junior National Honor Players’ Club “High erected thoughts sealed in the heart of courtesy.” Regan, Stanley Q lQTNVfsO-Adams Street Fftt ejJall Hockey S'great hockey man, gentleman, heart breaker, athlete.'' Regan. Warren College 105 West AdgjtfS Street Baseball HocteJ U “An affable and courte- ' ous gentleman.” Regina, .Mafalda Commercial .”06 McGrath Highway “Simplicity is a jewel rarely found.” Roch, Rita Commercial 18 Winslow Avenue Glee Club The heart sincere.” Reid. J. May Commercial 19.6 Broadway “Tried and true and smiling through. t3T Reidy. Austin General •15 Pearl Street “He satisfies.” Rennie, David General 11 Perry Street “It is so soon that I am done for, I wonder what I was begun for!” Repucci, Charles College 231 Cedar Street Baseball “Every man is a book if one knows how to read him.” Restani. Raymond General 24 Miller Street “His mind his kingdom, his will, his law.” Rcstcghini, Edith College 42 Ivaloo Street Senior Play “Ever demure, ever reserved, Ever ready and willing to serve.” Reynolds, Elizabeth General 54 Putnam Street “She learns to live and lives to learn.1 Rich. Grace Commercial 30 St. James Avenue “Quiet and sweet, and so petite!” Richardson, Lois College G Bigelow Street National Honor ‘True, straight, open, she hr.s nothing about her of pretense.” Riley. John Commercial 35 Union Square Traffic Squad, Players Club Senior Night “Persuasive speech, A winning smile, An all around boy.” Riley, Joseph General 21 Webster Avenue “His heart is true as steel.” Riley, Marjorie General 7-A Tennyson Street Girls’ Bugle and Drum Roberts, Ruth General 8 Delaware Street “Anyone will tell you this, She is a very jollv miss ” 'OuUjy “Gentle of speech, but absolute of truth.” Robertson, Catherine Commercial 22 Winslow Avenue “Just a regular all around girl.” Robinson, Charles Commercial 41 Clark Street “What a life! What a life!” Robinson. .Mildred Commercial 32 Governor Winthrop Road “Her friendly disposition will make her well liked always.” Rogan, Alice Normal 5 Woodbine Street Traffic Squad “Witty, lively, full of fun, And a good pal to everyone.” Rosa, Francis General 57 Boston Avenue “Good sense and good nature are never sep- arated.” Rose, Eleanor Normal 149 Lowell Street Portia Debating “Capable, unassuming and a dash of wit.” °rr „ Rose, Thomas College 149 Lowell Street Glee Club Worry and I have never met.” Roseland. Joel Scientific 48 Wyatt Street “A contented mind is a continual feast.” Rosselli. Phyllis Commercial 28 Heath Street Rowan. John Commercial 19 Bowdoin Street “He is the boy with the curlv hair, The answer to every maiden’s prayer.” iffitj ,- Frank vj Commercial —- 14 Q feement is as neces- sary to me as labor.” 10 Wisconsin Avenue “A n upright!” Russell. Phyllis Sacco, Eleanor College 19 Burnside Avenue Portia Debating National Honor ‘‘Her words are bonds, her oaths are oracles, her love sincere, her thoughts immaculate.” Salt. J. Russell College 4 Dickson Street Traffic Squad Glee Club “No mocking grin, a happy smile.” Commercial •120 Medford Street “Not very tall, not very small. But nice and sweet, and liked by all.” Rutherford. Thomas Commercial 49 Dickinson Street “If Thomas would study he would be a star, But his body is here, and his mind afar.” Samuelson, Jeannette Commercial 54 Dartmouth Street Junior Night “Not a flower, not a pearl, Just a regular all around girl.” Santosuosso, Henry Commercial 310 Washington Street Senior Play “One could see his merry nature by the twinkle in his eye!” Santucci. Dora College 458-A Medford Street “A merry and understanding friend.” = = Sarkisian. Armine College 16 Park Avenue Portia Debating Society “A daughter of the gods, most and most pleasing to all.1 ir Flor«mc St� a “Her cjuun Ties in gentle reserve.” Sawyer, Robert Scientific 39 Adams Street “It’s good to live and learn.” Scappace. Josephine Commercial 19 Minnesota Avenue “A little nonsense now and then. Is relished by the best of men.” Sciacca, Anna General 5 Adrian Street Junior Night “I make my own way. Follow only those who dare!” Seaver. Ruth College 391 Broadway Bugle and Drum A sparkling eye, a sparkling wit, With everyone a sparkling hit. Selby, George General 37 Wisconsin Avenue Junior Night “George is a cheerful lad, Who’s never downcast or sad! Scnopoulas, Mary General 105 Boston Avenue “She looked a little wistfully, Then went her sunshine way.” Sermos. Sophie Commercial 20 Poplar Street “She may look quiet, but look again.” Servies, Vivian Commercial 46-A Partridge Avenue Quiet—unlike most girls. Scyffcrt, Nora General 20 Puritan Road Assistant Proctor Girls’ Bugle and Drum “Never haughty, never proud, Always popular in every crowd.” Shanahan. Joanne Normal 38 Benton Road Portia Debating Society “A dancing form, and image gay. .One that pleases in every way.” Shaw, Barbara Commercial 23 Belknap Street “Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are! Shaw, Wallace Commercial 205-A Pearl Street “A low chuckle, eyes in which lurk mischief, and a face beaming with fun.” Shay. John Commercial 46 Chetwynd Road A little nonsense, now and then, Is lelished by the best of men.” Shields, Eleanor Commercial 152 Walnut Street Field Hockey “Cheerful, laughing, witty, wise, With personality in her eyes.” Shields. Lorraine Commercial 152 Walnut Street “Happy I am and free from care.” Shiere, Olive College 77 Chandler Street “The school would be a dull place without Olive.’” Shoulder. James Scientific 92 Belmont Street “Laugh and the world laughs with you. Weep and the laugh’s on you.” Shulman. R. Francis General 2(5 Glenwcod Road Field Hockey “A friendly smile, and a friendly manner.” Sintetos, Kiki Commercial 8 Merriam Street “A sweet little girl with deep brown eyes, Whose sunny smile is a sweet surprise.” Slincy, William College 75 Puritan Road Traffic Squad “His arguing deems him a prospective lawyer.” Slubenuck, Sonia Commercial 104 Line Street “Those of few words accomplish much.” Small. Phyllis Commercial 80 Berkeley Street Field Hockey, Basketball Glee Club “Here is a girl that. I should say. Is pleasant and loyal in every way.” Smith. Alice College 454 Medford Street Junior Night Cast Senior Play. National Honor Players’ Club Bugle and Drum “Such a little girl. But what big things she can do.” Smith. Myrtle Commercial 160 Broadway “Friendly, helpful, and trul kind, Quite as nice as you’ll ever find.” Smith. Florence Commercial 66 Trull Street “A sunny nature means a good disposition.” Smith, George General 42 Mystic Avenue Band “Though serious, this boy is one Who does enjoy a bit of fun.” Smith, Helen Commercial 141 Albion Street “Never a girl so willing. Never a girl so kind.” Smith, Elizabeth General 16 Skilton Avenue Radiator StatT National Honor Year Book StatT Bugle and Drum “She gives you the im- pression of reliability and honesty.” Smith. Marion Commercial 31 Partridge Avenue Basketball A true friend is a priceless jewel.” Smith. Russell General 25 Brastow Aven U “Not pretentious, Really conscientious. 3 Smith, Russell College 253 Summer Street National Honor “A little boy with a lot to Smith, Shirley Genera] 144 Holland Street “She has a vast store of humor and wit.” jr Snook, Ruth E. College 83 Lowdcn Avenue “A thoroughly fine girl— always thoughtful and kind. Sonis. Bessie Commercial 209 Washington Street Bugle and Drum “A merry heart goes all the day.” Sonnenberg. Catherine Commercial 159-A Walnut Street Senior Play Committee Bugle and Drum “Laughter holding both his sides.” Sousa, Irene Commercial 61 Webster Avenue “Constant as the Northern Star.” Scusa. Joseph General 63 Dimick Street “Impulsive, earnest, prompt to act, And makes his generous thought a fact.” Spe . aferri. Francis Commercial 7-A Bradley Street To be intelligible is to be found out.” Spillane, Maurice Scientific 8 Leland Street “Few things are impossible to diligence and skill.” Splaine. Betty Normal 214 Summer Street Proctor, Glee Club “A sunny disposition, and a sparkling per- sonality is her treasure.” Spurio. Evo Commercial 53 Mansfield Street “With that twinkle in his eye, Evo’s wit will never die.” Squires, John Commercial 7 Bond Street “The record breaking volunteer.” Squizzero. Helen Commercial 152 Linwood Street “A pood disposition, A good friend.” Stacey. Dorothy Commercial 56 Conwell Avenue “Better late than never.” Stacey, George General •12 Puritan Road No one knows how much he can do until he tries.” Stanaway, Elear.or Commercial 50 Hinckley Street “Her little tongue is never still; Talk it must, and talk it will.” Stcckbridge. Ralph Commercial 18 Princeton Street “Is this that haughty gallant, gay I.othario?” “As serious a lad there never was.” Portia Debating Society “Silent and sweet, Always looks neat.” Stonehouse. Edith Commercial 59 Cedar Street “Whatever the day, You'll find her the same way: A girl with a smile.' Struzziero. Angelo Commercial 516 Somerville Avenue Orchestra, Student Council, Proctor National Honor Glee Club “This man is free from servile bands. Of hope to rise, or fear to fall!” Sullivan. Edward College 5 Forster Stieet College x 65 AthertoSftltreet •• cy °' Sullivan. Mary F. College 25 Willoughby Street Proctor, Junior Night Cast, Scholarship Play Year Book Staff “Ever popular, ever sweat, A sunny disposition you just can’t beat.” Sullivan. Marian Commercial 318 Beacon Street “Mostly joking, most walking; Not mostly listening, but most talking.” ng Society 1 with a piquant face, and smile and grace.” Sullivan. Mary h. College hr Sullivan. Theresa Commercial 58 Berkeley Street “There are many who call her friend.” Suprenant. C. Edward Scientific 23 Forster Street “Study, honor, and work are the secrets of success.” Sutkus. Albert General 30 Adrian Street “Never a dull moment in his life.” Swanfeldt. Margaret Commercial 22 Windsor Road “She is quiet and serene.” Symington. Margaret College 31 Spencer Avenue National Honor “Good music is her great delight.” Sullivan. John College 33 Tcele Avenue “A live wire from start to finish, His wit and zeal never dimin- ish.” Sullivan. Lillian Commercial 21 Wesley Street “Sincerity gives wings to power.” f Tangherlini, Eleanor General 11 Ibbetson Street “A quiet girl—at times.” Tansev. Frank College 10S Broinfield Road “Much study is a weariness.' Tanzilli. Marie Commercial 22 Cameron Avenue “The mirror of all courtesy.” Taylor. Dorothy Commercial 3 Emerson Street “Slight of stature, fair of face. Gracious in personality.” Taylor, Luella Normal 23 Auburn Avenue Orchestra Junior Night Cast “Her very frowns are fairer far, than smiles of other maids are.” Taylor. Pauline General 19 Dow Street Scholarship Play Players’ Club “Silence is more musical than any song. There was music when ‘Polly’ came along.” Taylor. Warren College 22 Auburn Avenue “What’s life for. if not for fun?” Thistle, Ruth Commercial 79 Marshall Street “Soft peace she brings.” Thomas. Mary Commercial 20 Concord Avenue “Be wisely worldly, but not worldly wise.” Thorpe. Phyllis Commercial 17 Lexington Avenue “It is a woman’s reason to say ‘I will, because I will.’ ” Thursby, Rol ?eet Av vbster D dwmng Society I “Let no one contradict me, for I won’t believe him.” Tibbetts. .Mildred General 74 Derby Street “With merriment she’s right on the spot.” Tierman, George Commercial 9 McGregor Avenue Traffic Squad “Ever let the fancy roam, Pleasure is never as home.” Tierney. Joseph General 30 Calvin Street “Men of few words are the best.” Toomey, Mary . j College 44 Belmont Street • Traffic Squad Bugle and Drum “Not very tall, not very small, But nice and sweet, and liked by all.” Torrey, Mary Commercial 21 Mead Street “I have a heart with room for every joy.” Trant, James Commercial 25 London Street “Although he’s serious he’s surely one Who well does like his bit of fun.” Trask. B. Theresa General 80-A Fremont Street “She accomplishes more by silence than by speech.” Trudelle. Doris Commercial 55-A Grant Street Student Council Junior Red Cross “Her smile brightens all dull days.” Truelson. Doris Commercial 38 Rogers Avenue Assistant Proctor Junior Night Cast National Honor “A brilliant girl with golden hair, She’d win a prize most any- where.” V Tu ros z.'Myron General • 17 Moore Street “The greatest skill is to know- how to submit to the direc- tions of another.” Twomey. Ann Commercial 36 Flint Street Bugle and Drum “If laughter were worth its weight in gold. Ann would be a rich girl.” Upton, William — Commercial 34 Summit Avenue “Sometimes I wonder, ami then I wonder. Uservitch, James Normal 17-A School Street Basketball Football “Gallant, upright and sincere.” Vannucci, Amelia Commercial 15 Porter Street Traffic Squad “A friend true and trust worthy.” Vaughan. Kuth College 114 Summer Street Writers’ Club l£raffic Squad National Honor Glee Club “Stately and tall, she moves through the hall, Up much too high to hear anyone call.” Ventola, John College 28 Arlington Street National Honor “A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident of tomorrow-.” Yenuti, William Commercial C Tower Court Proctor “A man is one who is faithful to his word.” Wadland. Julia General 3 Chestnut Street “Heie’s to Julia—a favorite with them all.' “He reads much; he is a great observer.” Vinal. Phyllis General 195 Pearl Street Senior Play Committee “Smart, capable, and demure, She’ll make a success we’re Yolknian. Kenneth College 31 Chandler Street Webster Debating Society Senior Play Committee National Honor “Men of few words are the best men.” Vroom, Henry General 227-A Summer Street Proctor Wall. John General 78 Ossipee Road “He has much to say, but we never hear him.” Wallace. Ruth Commercial 88 Pearson Road “She is gay, yet she is shy, And there is mischief in her eye.” Walsh, Dorothy Normal 15 P; Porti fDebating Society Her actions are as natural as her curls.” Warren. Mary College 0 11 Preston Road ’VyCA JT Portia Debating Society 1 “Quiet, modern, sweet— A combination you just can't beat. Welch. Frances College 33 Cherry Street Writers' Club Portia Debating Society Glee Club “Gaiety is the soul’sP ) health” , Welch, Francis Commercial 267 Medford Street “I’d like to meet the man who started this thing called education.” Welch, Helen Commercial 38-A Maryland Street “A type that’s very hard to find.” Welsh, Helen Commercial 11 Berwick Street “Infinite riches in a small space. Westlake, Frances Commercial 9 Sunset Road Junior Night Cast Senior Play Players’ Club “Talented is she, sewing, singing, acting.” Whelan, John Wetherbee. Norman General 130 Josephine Avenue “If silence is the key, he may open the door to success.” White, Margaret Commercial 14 Corinthian Road “How cautious are the wise.” Commercial 2 Taunton Street “By whom we are never bored, Like Puck, he astounds us, With laughter surrounds us; From gloom to high spirits restored.” White. Barbara Commercial G7 Garrison Avenue “A sunny disposition is her treasur White, Paul, Scientific. 23 Pei W T ietv ad bating Squad 'v Night Tliator Staff Y NatuifuR Honor Pj ryers’ uub Scholarship Play “It is good to be merry and wise.” Whitman, Dorothy General 44 Fellsway West “Shy, until you know her.” Whitney. Isabelle, College 211 Moi n mi Av 'riUJ ' Stu fen ounciL Proctor, Junior Night CoXynittee, Etjftor of Radiator, National iWhor. ldySs’ Club, Editor Year Book, Class JJay Committee. “Many are thy gifts, but better than all gifts is thy friendship.” Willwerth. Edward Scientific 222 Highland Avenue Glee Club “His melodious voice will carry him far.” 222 Highland Avenue Glee Club “And ne’er did a Grecian trace, A Nymph, a Naiad, or a Wilson, Klla Commercial 101 W. Adams Street “Perseverance conquers all.” Grace, Of finer form or fairer face.” Winn. Winifred General 8 Wesley Street “The eyes express The sweetest kind of bashfulness.” Wolf. Harold General 21 Simpson Avenue “A brave soul is a thing which all else serves.' Wood, Elinor General 12 Mystic Avenue Senior Play Committee “The world may have others like her. But none better.” Worcester, Aldcn College 2G Wisconsin Avenue Student Council Junior Night Committee Year Book Staff Radiator Staff Scholarship Play Players’ Club National Honor “A sheik in all his glory” Yacubian, Jessie General 29 Day Street “The smile that wins.” York. Barbara College 140 Sycamore Street Bugle and Drum “Never a dull moment.” York. Robert Scientific 37 Putnam Road “Any one thing well done, is worth living and working for.” Young, Florence Commercial 35 Jaques Street “A maiden petite, Dainty and sweet.” Ciccarella. Salvatore College 71 Merriam Street “Nothing succeeds like suc- cess.” •j� Jancdy. Nicholas Commercial 120 Linwood Street Proctor “A sense of humor is the spice of life.” Monahan, Phyllis College 85 Vine Street “We are the music-makers. We are the dreamers of dreams.” 0- Young. Marjorie Normal 39 Walnut Street “A happy soul, that all the way To Heaven hath a summer’s day.” S)x Zidel. Esther General 85 Bartlett Street Photographic Society Bugle and Drum The charm of life is in the living.’ Haro. Margaret College 3 Vinal Street “Her vivacity and true friendship endear her to all.” Brierc. Edward Commercial 131 Glen Street “Young fellows will be young fellows.” • I Harrozo. Kodger College 76 Conwell Avenue “What’s the use of worrying?” Gaudette. Raymond Commercial 13 Waterhouse Street “A person seldom heard from— Though a friend indeed.” Dooley. Helena Commercial Graves, Arnold 17-A Glendale Avenue General “Heaven grace doth lend her.” 61 Hall Avenue “Quiet, but not idle.” Hawks. Gordon General 42 Dartmouth Street “Observe opportunity. Hewitt, Harry Scientific 19 Wallace Street Glee Club His success shall be as high as he is tall.” Houghton. Gordon General 383 Summer Street The longer you know him. the better you like him.” Ireland. Kuth Commercial 79 Derby Street “A quiet little maiden of charming mien.” Mahoney. Joseph General 56 Trull Street Senior Play Committee “Happy am I; from care I’m free; Why aren’t they all contented like me?” .MacMillan, Irwin Commercial 34 Francesca Avenue Year Book “This man is true as steel.” Nolan. Thomas College 11 Linden Avenue A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men. O’Leary, Catherine Commercial 31 Connecticut Avenue “She’s not much in height, But is sunny and bright.” Paraboschi, Clement College 106 Heath Street “His mind, his kingdom; His will, his law.” Pike, Howard Commercial 10 Pinckney Place “Silence is one great art of conversation. Saunders, Solomon Scientific 75 Lowden Avenue “A serious lad, we’d say. Who whistles his blues Stiuillacioti. Alphonse away.” College 296 Highland Avenue Junior Night “None but himself can be his parallel.” Sullivan. Mary Commercial 13 Spring Street “Quiet, modern, sweet, A combination hard to beat.” Thornton. David General 74 Lowell Street “Honesty has helped many men to success.” Tierney. Dorothy General 107 Temple Street Glee Club “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” Jtt iHmortam (She (tlaas of 193B Indite tu laving nirmnrjt turn classmates EDWARD BARLETTO, Died Mdy 7, 1937 LORRAINE BEMENNA, Died April 28, 1938 We Eat Reflections .Marjorie Young. 38 Ruth Vaughan. 38 (Ice whiz! I’m starved. It’s time to eat. You run ahead and save a seat. Be sure that no one takes our chairs, And scorn the one that even dares. What shall I buy, ham, cheese or tuna? Hot dogs all gone! I should come sooner. Hey! Stop pushing. What’s your hurry? There’s plenty here. You needn’t worry. That cake looks good: I’ll have a slice, That ice cream roll looks pretty nice. Say, will you stop poking at my sides? And don’t give me your saucy jibes. Is it ten cents that I must pay? Oh, no, fifteen is what you say? Well, here’s three nickels, keep the rest. All right, I’ll hurry, you big pest. Oh. I see you got the seats all right. This is grand tuna. Have a bite? Oh, look at that cute dress over there, But I dislike the curl of her hair. Oh, there’s the bell, and I’m not through. I think we should have more time to chew. Oh, well. I’m sort of slow, I guess. Say, I can admit it, but you needn’t jest. What care I for ancient unions? Declarations, usurpations. Articles and constitutions? Doctrines, foodstuffs, compacts, soil, With these ever must I toil? Charters, western lands, repeal, Decrees, methods—I should feel Free to resent historic appeal! Then to prove triangles equal: Complements and supplements, oh, Why must both these be the sequel? Sides and angles correspond In the triangle, or beyond? Equal sides—isosceles Right, obtuse, straight angles these, Why is it that I seldom please? Orders come to make a brief: Inspiration, consternation, Both increase my hours of grief! Dramas, novels, poems, say— What is wrong? No theme today! Welcome this new translation: Poems, commas, rules—election. When will I find preparation? The Peak of the hill Walter .Manfrine, ’38 Well, at last we have passed the test, Through twelve long years we’ve done our best. Day in, day out, grade in, grade out, Our wrinkled brows somewhat in doubt O’er what our studies were about. Twas like climbing a summit tall To get a far flung view of all. The path was rough and much too small. Care was used for fear of a fall. The many friends whom I have met You can be sure I’ll ne’er forget. Though this may seem quite strange to you, Among my friends are teachers, too. I know we all did like to fool By breaking now and then a rule. But it was all a childish prank Well paid for with a childish spank. In life’s path which we must tread, We’ll keep in mind things done and said. The world below is ours to gain, Though hardship comes in Fortune’s train. Emotions are the spice of life, Tears and smiles and sorrows and strife. Best wishes from the school are had (It rather makes the parting sad). And yet it’s best that we depart. For some their lives’ desires would start. But before I close I’d like to say Perhaps we’ll meet again some day, In some strange place, in some strange way. Twilight Jaunt A Friend Ann MacGraham. ’.'{8 Isabelle Whitney, '38 Last night a little boy with short brown hair That stood upright- wet through by drizzling mists— Strolled by our house. The moisture in the air Had tinted pink his freckled checks and fist, In which he clenched a damp brown paper bag. He seutTod the round toes of his sneak- ered feet In the hollows between mud-spattered bricks; He stopped to stare at two men up the street, Who were digging a hole with iron picks, Around the white roots of a gnarled tree. He lingered to gaze in a vacant store, Whose windows held posters of garish hue. On one, gay pink ladies in groups of four Rode atop elephants in howdahs of blue; A yellow, striped tiger snarled on the next. I could guess how he enjoyed the jaunt. And that it was an unaccustomed treat For him. He very plainly did not want To go, when his mother came up the street. And found him standing there—to her obvious relief. When your heart’s ablaze With a joy to share, What’s needed to bring A completeness rare? A friend! When folks scoff and sneer Because you have tried In vain for success, Look, there at your side, A friend! Who believes in you? Whose love is ideal? Who helps you to brave Life’s hard, yet sweet deal? A friend! Who knows your bad points As well as the good? Who laughs at the moods No others have stood? A friend! Who grins with you, cries, When days all seem blue? A help and comfort, A solace so true? A friend! Who’s a heav’n sent gift, With value unknown; A priceless treasure To cherish alone? A friend! Mother and Dad Frances Welch. ’38 Two earthly saints walk beside me; One is a man, the other a woman. Two pair of arms stretch out to guide me— Those of the man, those of the woman. Two pair of eyes turn toward heaven in mute appeal, Two mouths arc open to warn against the bad; Two loving hearts wishing me happiness that’s real, That of my Mother, that of my Dad. A t-rf. SSWSpg� wm' iiiiNimrs FllltWAMI WlIEN the Class of 1939 descended on S. H. S. a year ago last fall we were 1,399 strong. This year as Juniors our enrollment has been reduced to 1.078. In spite of this reduction in numbers our record of achievement both scholastically and in school activities shows remarkable progress. At the annual election, the following officers were chosen: Donald Gordon, president; Doris Cooper, vice-president; Ralph Nash, treasurer; and Helen Vincent, secretary. All but one were on the executive committee last year. Let’s look at some of the records, for figures are usually more or less impressive. Scholarship for example. Sixty-eight Juniors made the honor roll the first quarter, and the second quarter the number was increased to 102, and similar progress the last two quarters. Athletics are generally regarded as the most important extra cur- ricula school activity. Over a hundred Junior boys actively participated in football, hockey, basketball, track, and baseball. Almost as many girls took part in tennis, field hockey, basketball, and baseball. Musical talent is plentiful in the Junior class with twenty-three in the orchestra, eighty-two in the various glee clubs, twenty-five in the band, and fourteen girls in the bugle and drum corps. The twenty-two Juniors in the Players’ Club gave sterling evidence of their dramatic ability in the various productions.' As for oratorical ability, we are well represented by seventeen boys in the Webster Debating Society, and fourteen girls in the Portia Debating Society. Many of the interesting articles contained in the Radiator were due to the efforts of twenty-seven Juniors in the staff. Junior Night was a gala affair, under the direction of the following committee: Margaret Buckley, Mabel Crane, Marion Drew, Leonard Cummings, and Carl Lucas. Helen Vincent. Junior Class History V V V ►! ►! S3 • KV- FHE April issue of the Radiator again was devoted to the Juniors so that they might try their skill in publishing our magazine. Their en- deavors will be valuable to them in obtaining experience for next year, as the staff will be practically of the same composition. The contents amply proved that there is a wealth of talent in the class of ’39, and reports of its excellence pleased the staff immensely. We, most certainly, can be sure that the tradition of a fine school paper will be upheld during the following semester, 1938-1939. Their journalistic efforts were accomplished under the direction of Magnus Armens, assisted by the staff as follows: Assistant editors, Rosamond Robinson, Leon Hayes; literary editor, Maynard Savin; poetry editor, Edna Skerry; class notes editors, Barbara Hughes, Doris Cooper, Marion Drew, Arnold Pekowsky; sports editors, Donald Gordon. Margaret Buckley, Ralph Nash; news editors, Hortense DiMatteo, John Burlingame; alumni editors, Mildred Baruffaldi. Albert Scalingi; humor editors, Ethel Moscardini, Norman Goldberg; exchange editor, Grace Lane; music editor, Evelyn Glazer; art staff, Winifred Cox, John Zavisho, Virginia Wilson, Louise Senopoulos, Charles Barchard; Senior and Sophomore class editors and the Circulation and Business Staffs remained the same as those of the regular staff for the year 1937-1938. Junior Radiator Stuff J UNIOR Night was held on Friday evening, May 20, and was a thoroughly delightful affair. The members of the Junior Class offered a bright combination of comedy and music in “Marrying Marion,” and the cast deserved every bit of the applause it received. For the dance which followed the play, the gym was transformed from its usual garb into a place gaily decorated with red, white, and silver. The decorations were refreshingly different, and much credit is due the Junior Night Committee, consisting of Carl Lucas, Margaret Buck- ley. Mabel Crane, Leonard Cummings, and Marion Drew, and Miss Helen O’Brien who directed the evening’s entertainment. Junior Might Vincent Piano Louise O’Donogbue John Squeglia Dorothy Fox Sophomore Executive Committee As THE class of 1940 entered the portals of the Somerville High we felt that we had thoroughly grown up and could no longer be termed children. Yet how unimportant we seemed as we struggled impatiently through the long, winding halls of our immense building. Gradually, however, our class has become an active and prominent part of the school. By following the fine examples set by the Junior and Senior classes it has accomplished many worthy things. Quite outstanding have the Sophomores been in their scholarship, for we have nineteen pupils represented on the maximum credit, and ninety- five on credit. The class of 1940 elected on February 25, 1938, an executive committee consisting of: Dorothy Fox, Louise O’Donoghue, Vincent Piano, and John Squeglia. Musical ability ranks high among the Sophomores, with numerous pupils partaking in the various musical activities. The Orchestra has twenty members from our class, the Band has twenty-three, the Fife and Drum Corps nineteen, while twenty-five took part in the operetta. The Sophomore boys evidently believe in the title of the popular song, “You’ve Gotta Be a Football Hero,” for fifteen went out for the football squad. They also showed co-operation in other athletics by having fifteen on the basketball team, thirteen on the track team, and three on the hockey squad. There are probably many future actors and actresses in the class, for when tryouts were held for membership in the Players’ Club, fourteen Sophomores were successful. Their excellent dramatic ability has already been shown by their performances in various plays, and in the frequent radio broadcasts. To these talented young people we say “Good Luck” for success in later years. Another worthwhile club which has the interest of the Sophomores is the Webster Debating Society, and fifteen of our boys are helping to make its reputation more renowned. Their convincing and persuasive powers have been displayed in recent debates of the club. The girls are keeping right up with the boys, for seven young ladies take part in the weekly activities, of the Portia Debating Society. The annual Sophomore dance was held in the gymnasium one beauti- ful spring day, and it was a grand success. The staff of the Radiator has among its many good journalists, twenty-seven of the 1940 class. Mr. Foley’s Writers’ Club consists of five Sophomores who are furthering their knowledge in newspaper and magazine writing. Judging from the present conditions, the future success of the class of 1940 seems well assured. Sophomore Class History NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY fieri Rmclott 35 T HE Student Council, which is composed of the officers of the three classes, the chairman of proctors from each floor, and one representative from each of the following activities: Athletics, Debating. Dramatic, Literary, Musical, Instrumental music, Vocal music. National Honor So- ciety, Red Cross, and Traffic Squad: and one man and one woman from the faculty who act in an advisory capacity, has enjoyed particular success this year in the attainment of its object, which, as stated by its constitution, is “to promote the interests of the Somerville High School, to voice the opinion of the students, and to effect a closer relation between the faculty and pupils of the school.” As one instance of its unusual activity the Council points with pardon- able pride to its “clean-up campaign,” which rolled itself into such propor- tions that it required the holding of several assemblies, during which the student body was informed of the aims of the campaign by members of the Council. The Student Council was tendered a unique compliment during one of its mid-year meetings by the presence of two students from Lynn Classical High School, who were sent especially to observe the functions of our Council, and who were quite noticeably impressed. The social and financial success of th£ annual Student Council dance, which was held in May, secured much favorable attention to this enter- prising body and aided in the establishment of its high standard, to which it is sure future Councils shall adhere. Student Council HE Radiator, our official school paper, published its usual eight issues, the first six, October through March, being edited by the regular staff, the April issue by a Junior staff, and the May issue being resigned to the abilities of the Sophomore class. Under the efficient editorship of Isabelle Whitney, the Radiator has held its high rating with other school publications, and has appeared with particularly interesting covers, which displayed the skill of the staff artists. The object of the staff has been to make the magazine a good record of the activities of the school; to give to the students the best of the stories, essays, and poems produced in our school, and to satisfy a desire for personal news and jokes. The graduating members of the staff are: Isabelle Whitney, Ann MacGraham, Paul White. Anthony Fiore, Edith Donegan. Catherine Nigro, Virginia Balboni, Eleanor Alger, Betty Smith, Barbara Marshall. Phyllis Wanzer, Dexter Locke, Steve Fogarty, Alfred Duca, Marie Amelotte. Norma Morandi. Allan Hawthorne. Amos Proctor, Alden Worcester, and Gertrude O’Connor. Under the guidance of the faculty advisors, Miss Gatchell, Miss Men- dell, Miss Bradford, and Mr. Sprague, the Radiator has had a truly successful year The Radiator F WICE each year for the past ten years, the faculty and student body have witnessed the stately procession of the new members of the National Honor Society being inducted into this organization with all the dignity that it demands. They have seen them take the oath which pledges them to do their utmost in upholding the tradition of the society. These mem- bers so honored were drawn from all courses. All types of students are represented. There are some from the football squad, class officers, musical clubs, and those who hold responsible positions in the school. They are those who have made progress not only in scholarship, but also in service to the school. This organization is a decided influence in molding the lives of the students in the school, because it urges them on to reach greater heights in order to become members of this society which recog- nizes worth and value to the school. The constitution of the Society sets forth the principles that these members are to follow. “The purpose of this organization shall be to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render serv- ice, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students of the American secondary schools. May the National Honor Society continue fulfilling its mission in this school. National Honor Society Class of 1938 Elected May, 1937 Anna Aitchison Theodore Norman Marie Amelotte John Brisbois Florence Capobianco Allen Hawthorne Richard Henning George MacDonald Bessie Mamakos Barbara Marshall Martha Martin Eleanor Murphy Austin Peck Francis Piano Eleanor Porter Amos Proctor Nora Lee Regan Rita Regan Doris Truelson Phyllis VVanzer Isabelle Whitney Walter Whittaker Alden Worcester Elected February, 1938 Priscilla Ames Josephine Annarelli Doris Busi Vivian Carroll Rhoda Crowell Clara Dratch Actina Gazunis Anna Gerotheou Margaret Giberti Eleanor Gould Marjorie Govoni Ruth Hagberg Ruth Vaughan Barbara York Anthony Colosi John Correia James Dooner Albert Eldridge Fred Fie welling John Franzosa Jack Holmes Howard Johnson James Kelso Raymond Kenney Dexter Locke Rose Maccini Ann MacGraham X Norma Morandi Tillie Nissenbaum Ruth O’Brien Lois Richardson Eleanor Sacco Alice Smith Margaret Symington Titus Mergendahl Paul Petricone Betty Smith Russell L. Smith Angelo Struzziero John Ventola Kenneth Volkman Paul White national Honor Society r HE Junior Red Cross has had a very successful year. Two new mem- bers, Bethea Smith and Edward Hodgdon, were added to the council from the class of 1940. In October the annual drive for members amounted to $92.25. At Thanksgiving eighty-seven families were provided with Thanks- giving baskets through the generous contributions of food and money by the pupils. In addition twelve jars of jelly, as well as five dozen cookies made by the girls of the Household Arts Department, were sent to the Somerville Home for the Aged. The Veterans at the Bedford Hospital and the Chelsea Naval Hospital, as well as the Somerville Home of the Aged were provided with nearly 1,000 new Christmas cards to send to their friends. The Household Arts girls also made eleven and one-half dozen cookies for the “Cookie Jar” at the Chelsea Naval Hospital. In February the Somerville Home for the Aged was sent cookies in the shape of valentines. In this month as also in March a large number of magazines were sent to the Boston Seaman’s Friend Society. In April the Home for the Aged was remembered with cookies at Easter. In May a penny contribution was asked for the High School wreath in memory of the High School boys who died in the World War. and a wreath for the G. A. R. monument. The penny also provides the money for the material for the jellies and the cookies made by the Household Arts girls. These are some of the things that the Junior Red Cross has done to follow its motto, “I serve.” Junior Red Cross Radiator Representatives I T MAS been the custom each year to have a group of Radiator representa- tives made up of one delegate from each home-room throughout the build- ing. These representatives are chosen for dependability and ability by either their respective teachers or their home-room classes. It is their duty to supervise the sale of the Radiator, and to assist in distributing the magazine on the day of its publication. By means of such a group greater co-ordination between the staff and pupils is achieved, and the work of editing the school publication is con- ducted more harmoniously and logically. 'V T HE Traffic Squad Supervisors started off this year with four veterans at the helm. Arnold Dennison was chief, and the head supervisors were Albert Eldridge, John La Grega, and Herbert Burgess. From their experi- ence of the past year they were able to select a splendid group of pupils to represent the squad. The managing of the Traffic Squad was indeed a great one due to the small number on the squad. Through the co-operation of the mem- bers with their supervisors, we were able to introduce a new system of filing, and iron it out to perfection. We wish to extend to the Traffic Squad of the future wishes for the best of luck, and the hope that they will carry on the successful work of their predecessors. Traffic Squad Supervisors I N PREVIOUS years the Traffic Squad has been very large due to the great number of pupils in the school but through the co-operation of the pupils and teachers as well as the floor masters, we were able to carry on with a much smaller squad. At the start of the season the two-way filing which has been used in previous years gave way to a one-way system, which has been more effec- tive, and has helped to relieve the congestion in the corridors. We, the Traffic Squad, wish to thank the teachers and the student body for their co-operation and the assistance which they rendered us in this past year. Traffic Squad r‘ At THE beginning of the school year, pupils in each home room elect a capable fellow student as their leader to act as proctor. Upon the shoul- ders of these efficient students fall the duties of collecting class dues, Radiator and Year Book subscriptions, and the promotion of all other school activities which require their special support. The success of these school activities depends upon the effort exerted by the proctors. The proctors elect head proctors from each floor in the three buildings to represent them in the Student Council; the election forms an important part of the activities, for these head proctors introduce methods to improve conditions in each room. ■■nn Proctors HH The Photographic Society is happy in completing the year so success- fully. The officers who aided much in its progress were: President. Wal- ter MacMillan; vice-president, John Colwell; secretary, Esther Zidel; treas- urer, Raymond Williams; librarian, Harvey Cholfm; dark-room supervisors, Angelo Percoco and George Pazeretsky. In the way of increasing funds, the society has been developing and printing films for students of the school. Contests were held and prizes, bought through the money attained from developing pictures, were given to the member with the winning “snap.” Upon first becoming a member, most students knew little or nothing about photography, but now we’re pleased to say that all are well ac- quainted with its terms and the actual developing of negatives. On Friday, February 4, the society was the guest of Mr. Warren K. Vantine, at his studio, in Boston. Mr. William Adler, employed at Van- tine’s, acted as host to show the members the type of work done on the excellent photographs that they turn out. Those who visited Vantine’s studio were; Esther Zidel. Winifred Cox, Annette Goldstein, William White. Francis Traynor, Harvey Cholfin, and Raymond Williams. During the course of the year the Photographic Society was honored by many entertaining and beneficial speakers. Mr. Leo Justin, who last spoke to the society, presented an interesting discussion on hand-made equipment. He illustrated with his own equipment, which consisted of odds and ends found about the house, but it made such supplies as an en- larger. tripod, and developing tank. On Wednesday, March 9, the society witnessed excellent moving pic- tures of “Bombing in China,” “Horse Racing at Suffolk Downs,” and “Underwater Photography.” As a whole the Photographic Society has had a well-balanced year, and senior members hope it will continue to be a success in the ensuing year. Photographic Society r he game of chess dates back to very ancient times, although no one knows who first invented it. It is a curious fact that the game was known to the educated people of almost every known ancient race. The Chinese called it “choke-choo-kong-ki,” “the play of the science of war.” while the Hindus called it “chaturanga,” that is, “the four branches of an army,” elephants, horses, chariots, and foot soldiers. Many clever men say that the Hindus played the game centuries before the Persians learned it. How it came to Western Europe, no one knows. Chess was a favorite game of the Vikings, and ability to play chess was regarded as one of the necessary accomplishments of the knights of chivalry. The game as we play it now dates from the sixteenth century, when castling, the latest change, was introduced. The Chess Club of the Somerville High School has been under the guidance of Mr. Frank Martin for several years. No knowledge of the game is necessary to join the club. Chess is often played among many classes of people, and it is worthwhile to come into the Chess Club, if only to learn the rudiments of the game. This year the group had its meetings every Thursday afternoon at 2.30, in Room 52. Its twelve members are Leonard Guaraldi, George Pazeretsky, Joseph Essex, Wallace Hasketh, Amy Cameron, James Carter, Delfar Grant, Homer Mohr, and Francis Emerson. Leonard Guaraldi, as president, and Amy Cameron, as secretary, have been the officers for the past year. Chess Club T HE Stamp Club, under the able direction of Mr. Ladd, the faculty ad- visor. has enjoyed a very successful and profitable year. Regular meet- ings were held every Tuesday in Room 332. Much interest was taken in the club publication. “The Philatelic Mes- senger,” of which the president of the club was editor. The first birthday of this paper was celebrated in April by a large issue with interesting stories and articles written by members. A first day cover service and a new issue service were organized. These provided that all new stamps issued by the government would be obtained for club members desiring them. The officers of the club are: President, Francis E. Traynor, and a triple executive of vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, in Arthur Cherry. Other members of the club are: Ruth Hagberg, talented artist who drew all the pictures for the “Messenger,” Roberta Pellandini, Henry King, John Quinn, Irving Kessler, Edward Gerrish, Dean Wilton, Walter Bay, Charles Du Bay, and John Lahiff. Stamp Club THE Players’ Club is Somerville High School’s Thespian organization which overwhelming numbers of aspiring Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors attempt to join each fall. The membership is limited to sixty through tryouts, but many are admitted because of some outstanding dramatic achievement or service to the club. This year’s activities, in their general order, were as follows: The Harriet M. Bell scholarship play, “All in the Family,” written by the club’s able directress, Miss Viola M. Jackson; the operetta, “The Golden Trail,” presented in conjunction with the music department and the physical education department, seven radio broadcasts, the competition play, and the three one-act plays. In June an outing was held on which members enthusiastically recalled the year’s work. When speculations are made about the next season’s activities, Senior members realize with a pang of regret that their work in the club is through, and they must relinquish their coveted places to others. However, graduated players retain an interest and affection for the club and return often to visit it. Players’ Club Scholarship Play On the evening of November 10. Somerville High School’s famed blue and gold curtains rose on the Harriet M. Bell annual scholarship play, and it was “All in the Family,” with the Players’ Club. This three-act comedy, written and directed by Miss Viola M. Jackson, boasted of the largest number of participants in the history of Scholarship presentations, there being thirty-six in the cast. The plot concerns two typical American families, their very eccentric servants, a jolly group of high school youngsters, a mob of neighborhood brats compromising “The Society for the Pitiless Persecution of Public Pests,” and three equally impish little girls. Herbert, the prodigal son, becomes involved with a group of dangerous men engaged in the theft of automobiles. In their attempt to persecute the much disliked Herbert, the Secret Society pests not only provide him with an alibi, but preserve the honor of the family. On this same significant night, other members of the family have little escapades of their own. The various individuals of servantry bicker and battle in the quest of romance, while the spinster piano teacher, prim Miss Perkins, finds herself a Sir Galahad. The curtain descended on a performance of perfection as both families, relieved of their suspense, are once more assembled to contemplate a “happily ever after” life because it was “All in the Family.” AnOTHER year has come and gone to find Portia among the foremost organizations of the school. Under the guidance of Miss Hall, the society is advancing steadily toward clear thinking, logical argumentation, and forceful presentation. Each class has contributed its share in furthering the aims of Portia. The class teams include: For the Seniors, Tillie Nissenbaum, Ann Mac- Graham, Phyllis Wanzer, and Clara Dratch ; -for the Juniors, Rose Madden, Marion Drew, Doris Cooper, and Helen Vincent; and for the Sophomores, Mary Gurney, Marjorie McGuire, Carol Mullaney, and Virginia Cashman. Tillie Nissenbaum, Ann MacGraham, Rose Madden and Mary Gurney made varsity. The officers for the year 1937-1938 were: First Term Tillie Nissenbaum Virginia Durante Dorothy Walsh Estelle Delmore Mary Doolin Joan Shanahan President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Marshal Second Term Ann MacGraham Clara Dratch Doris Cooper Mary Warren Helen Vincent Mary Gilhooley On December 10, 1937, Portia successfully sponsored its annual dance in the school gymnasium. A May Party for the members and their guests completed the social activities for this season. Portia Debating Society T HE Webster Debating Society may be proud of its effort and its success in all its undertakings during the past year. From September to February, Webster was led by the understanding and competent Austin Peck. He served Webster well, and all were sorry to see him relinquish the chair. From February to May Albert Eldridge held the guiding reins, and led Websterites to close successfully an enjoyable year in Webster. The Debating teams are to be congratulated on their skill. During the past year debates were held with the Chelsea, Watertown, Norwood, and Swampscott debating teams. The members of the varsity debating team were two Seniors, Richard Henning and Robert Thursby, and a Sophomore, Ralph Tarullo. The officers of Webster during the first semester were Austin Peck, president; Richard Henning, vice-president; Amos Proctor, secretary; Allen Hawthorne, treasurer; George MacDonald, marshal; Anthony Fiore, assistant marshal, and Paul White, representative from the house. During the second semester Albert Eldridge, Amos Proctor, Leon Hayes, Fred Flewelling, Arnold Pekowsky, Magnus Armens, and Frank Piano held the offices of president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, marshal, assistant marshal, and representative from the house respec- tively. To end the year in a spirit of friendship the society held its annual banquet and dance with enjoyment for all who attended. Webster Debating Society If I Walter Manfrine, 38 If I could live on an island small. And ba man and master of it all, If I could build a home on its hills. And be free from worry, trouble, and ills, If I could watch the waves from my seat, Pd tremble with joy as they dashed to meet With an increasing roar, the staunch. sturdy shore. If I could but rule an island small, And be man and master of it all! At night as the moon cast a full yellow glow And zephyr winds began to blow, And the stars with a merry twinkle did shine On my glass of nourishing blood red wine, And the whisper of palms above my head Would speak of deeds and people now dead, Would a king have a better life than I, With a mile-square of earth and its mediate sky? If I could but rule an island small. And be man and master of it all! I would have no subjects (’tis true) at call, But subjects to a king are a chain and ball, They limit his powers, suppress his right, Surrounded by guards he must sleep at night. If he would pursue an arbitrary course, He must have an army of considerable force. All my desires are an island small, Where I’d be man and master of all. The Painter Isabelle Whitney. '38 Ilis brush he takes into his hand, He paints of gardens fair; A child, playing with dog and toys, He draws a desert bare. He brightens up the dull darkness, His dark tones down the glare Of gaudincss, his fragile hues Bring character so rare. He draws the rich and the lowly In realms of friendship kind; His rosy strings of righteousness Around the wicked wind. What symbols are enclosed within His deft movements so clear? Beauty, color, skill are hidden In patch of pleasing cheer. He paints all life so beautiful. His object? What his aim? A lust for world renown and love, Money, riches or fame? Nay, ’tis no wish for pure self-gain. Or fame, his higher goal Is to portray in bright array Expressions from his soul. Sad Heart Pearl Hammond. ‘38 Look up, Sad Heart, the end of grief is near, Ahead there gleams the new and shin- ing way, The road that yesterday was «lark, is clear, And joy will come to you another day. Look up, Sad Heart, you may have suf- fered long, But straight along lie golden days for you, If you listen for the notes of Hope’s song You’ll find your vanished dreams come true. Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Arnold Dennison. ’38 Isle of Cuba, Set in Caribbean blue, Spanish dances and music Bring memories of you. Skyline of sunny hills, Coral shores flecked with spray, Golden isle of Cuba At Guantanamo Bay. Stars in blue heaven Shine past Milky Way, We lie at anchor At Guantanamo Bay. FHE Writers’ Club has completed another successful year, yet the search for the great American novel still goes on. Every member of the club still has hopes that some day he will spring full-armed as the author of the long-awaited American classic. Seriously, however, the year has been a profitable one. The members have spent many hours sharpening their powers of observation and learning the fundamentals of story technique. The meetings of the club took the form of an informal seminar. Mem- bers would read stories they had written, knowing that, as soon as they had finished, the anvil chorus would start. But the members expected and welcomed criticism. They knew that impartial criticism of their work helped them to perfect their stories. And a writer would get a new per- spective on his story as a result of the criticism of the club members. During this year, the members spent much time developing methods of telling stories and techniques of character delineation. Character de- velopment in stories was really a major unit in the work of the club. As a result of our work several members had material accepted for publication. Next year the members are planning to bombard the national magazines with stories. Let’s hope they succeed. Writers’ Club OuR High School Orchestra, which meets on each Tuesday afternoon from two until three o’clock for rehearsals, consists of approximately sixty talented members selected from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes, and is under the able leadership of Mr. Bart E. Grady, the director of music for the schools of Somerville. Our presiding concert master is John Masone of the Senior class. The Orchestra has many engagements during the school year, which necessitates constant rehearsals and thus enables us to play without previous notice at social events. A few of the entertainments which we have participated at are: The Scholarship Play, Open House Night, Senior Play, Operetta. National Honor Society Assembly, Class Day, and at Graduation. School Orchestra r ms year’s Band successfully attempted many new projects. Most im- portant among them were a night concert and the formation of double rather than single letters at the football games. The concert was par- ticularly successful due to the work of those in charge, especially Mr. Clark, the band instructor. Included in the program as new music to the Band were “Morning, Noon, and Night in Vienna,” by von Suppe; “Down South,” by Myddleton, and “The Merry Widow Waltz,” by Lehar. By making the extra letter for each school, they not only added to their already colorful appearance, but also prepared themselves for more intri- cate work next year. Invitations to march in Constitution Day parades by the city of Bos- ton and the town of Brookline were accepted, and the band was well received everywhere. At the request of the Somerville Y. M. C. A., about fifteen boys represented it in a campaign, by riding about the city and playing marches. When it came time for the choosing of a leader, Mr. Clark stated that he had never seen a group of aspirants so nearly equal. However, in the end, he chose Albert Eldridge to be student-conductor, and Francis Piano to be assistant student-conductor. Displaying a fine spirit all year the majority worked hard and well, giving the High School a group of which it could well be proud. band F HE Girls’ Bugle and Drum Corps, organized in 1925, has grown from a small group of girls wearing loose middy blouses and dark skirts to a group of sixty-three girls dressed nattily in white sweaters, skirts, and shoes with red ankle socks and red capes. Under the guidance of Mr. James Clark, the corps has developed into a successful musical organiza- tion. The girls have met every Thursday, special period, in the Gymnasium, to practice. The group consisting of Barbara Allen, as drum-major, six twirlers, eighteen drummers, and twenty-nine buglers, made a striking appearance on April 19, when they marched in the Paul Revere parade; on May 30, in the Memorial Day parade; and on Class Day, June 3. The members are: Priscilla Ames, Olive Smith, Bessie Sonis, Ruth Seaver, Queenie Kazanjian, Mary Toomey, Catherine Sonnenberg, Doro- thy Perry, Barbara Allen, Ada Mackenzie, Margaret Hamilton, Marjorie Riley, Betty Smith, Winnifred McNaney, Louise Campbell, Catherine Dalton. Florence Aucoin, Nora Seyffert, Helen McAuley, Audrey Brooks, Agnes O’Gallagan, Luella Taylor, Katherine Cronin, Virginia Balboni, Catherine McCarthy, Jean Francis, Dorothy Burrill, Yolanda Taddeo, Betty Doherty, Edna Rideout, Isabel Passarelli, Irene Harris, Evelyn Mitchell, Patricia Coffin, Marie Monaco, Grace Dillon, Dorothy Savage, Arlene McCaffrey, Evelyn Patterson, Catherine Tsotsi, Dorothy Hodgson. Catherine Griffin, Eileen Hubert, Ann Twomey, Catherine Daley, Virginia Wilson, Florence Capobianco, Constance Ivan, Mary De Marco, Marion Gil- man, Constance Nickerson, Esther Zidel, Barbara York, Blanche DiVittorio, Ruth Whalen, Eleanor Santoro, Muriel Albrecht, Eunice Simpson, Frances Brown, Harriet Harding. Rose Mclnnis, Helen Cantwell. Girls’ Bugle and Drum Corps The Boys’ Glee Club, under the capable direction of Miss McGann, its faculty advisor, has completed another successful year. It is composed of about fifty members from the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes. This year’s club has a surprising number of solo voices as well as many good choral voices. The boys have learned many songs which prove their ability to sing and to read music. Most of the members took part in the operetta, “The Golden Trail,” either in the cast or the chorus. The club plans to have a phonograph record made of one of the songs they learned this year so that they may be remembered in years to come. This record will be kept by the music department of our school. The cdicers of the club have been Angelo Struzziero, president; Ray- mond Kenney vice-president; Fred Flewelling, secretary-treasurer. Boys’ Glee Club r he girls of the Advanced Girls’ Glee Club started on another busy round of musical activities by electing officers. The results of the election were:— President: Sara Willwerth Secretary: Edna Skerry Treasurer: Virginia Durant Librarian: Ruth Snook Some of the girls, who were also in the Special Chorus, took part in a memorial program in honor of Horace Mann, at Station WEEI. Christ- mas found many of the girls ready to participate in a program of Christ- mas music and hymns in the auditorium. Several of the Glee Club mem- bers had leading parts in the operetta, “The Golden Trail,” while others were in the chorus. Another event in which the girls took part was the May Festival, and a number of them sang at the graduation exercises. The girls, as always, enjoyed taking part in the Glee Club, under the pleasant direction of Miss Newell, and the constant rehearsing for the numerous musical activities of the school kept them busy throughout the year. They are looking forward to another busy year of singing. Advanced Girls’ Glee Club THE First Year Girls’ Glee Club passed a very pleasant year under the wise and capable direction of Miss Mary McCann. Meetings were held in Room 307 every Tuesday, from 2.05 to 3 o’clock, in which the club continued to grow until it reached the present enrollment of approximately ninety-six. Shortly after its organization in December, Ruth Vaughan was elected to the office of president-treasurer, and Rose Madden was elected to be the secretary. A committee was formed to secure music books, distribute them quickly and quietly, and to gather them at the conclusion of the period. As a rule, the last five minutes were dedicated to a business meet- ing in which various discussions were held and monthly dues were col- lected. We chose for our pianist competent Mary Karajanis. Although the club was represented by members from the three years, a harmonious blending of voices was successfully accomplished. For more convenience we separated in four groups commonly referred to as: First alto, first soprano, second alto, and second soprano. In the course of the year we particularly enjoyed “Dark Eyes,” The Rose Tree,” and “Mon P’tit Brave Soldat.” Much drilling for the operetta. “The Golden Trail.” necessitated losing several of our prized club sessions, but we quickly recovered, and once more entered the zest of singing. With our treasury money the Glee Club was fortunate enough to go for an outing, and still has a sufficient quantity left over to purchase books for the incoming musically inclined girls. First Year Girls’ Glee Club AFTERGLOW THE OOI) OF WAR Pauline Larkin, ’38 Here is the cottage Where the roof hangs low, And the morning glories against The afterglow; The eerie shadows Of maple and yew, And a small place Where the mcon shines through. And straight and tall, Where the candle light lures, A figure in the shadow— I know is yours! RAINBOW Tillie Nissenbaum, ’38 Silence, Then on the rain-washed sky A rainbow makes its appearance nigh, Hurling its myriad of colors bright, Its blazing tints are a jeweled sight. Gradually now they fade away, In their wake a vein of grey, And soon this, too, will disappear— In silence. Frances Welch, '38 His laugh resembles the roar of the cannon, His breath, the blinding gas. His fist pounds craters in the earth, His feet stamp cities “en masse.” His embracing arms crush life out of men, His eyes are the flares of a bursting shell, His fingers crush the hearts of men, And send their souls to Hell. SPRING By Frank Powers, ’38 Beneath the sky so pale and blue Looms the green earth wet with dew, Slowly and softly the whispering breeze Rustles the leaves as it plays o’er the trees. Midst color and beauty the flowers sway While o’er the horizon the sun comes to stay, As birds warble sweetly, their gay songs bring The realization that now it is spring. F HE Somerville football warriors greeted a new coach, Mr. Arthur McManus, who, with his capable assistants, Mr. Edward Bergin and Mr. Frank Maloney, hoped to carry on as Mr. Dickerman did. Although we did not have a particularly successful season the Somerville team regis- tered tie games with their traditional rivals, Medford and Rindge. The centre of the line was strongly protected by Captain Ralph Peter- son, Ralph Sanesi, and Paul Eames, all of whom played exceptionally well. The important guard positions were held down by William Buchan, James McGrath, James Adams, and Alex Saliapante. Next in line came the tackles, with Thomas Hobbs and James Cosgrove being the most capable. Our end positions had A1 Duca, James Uservitch, William O’Neil. Gus Kiley, and Leonard Cummings doing their share for the success of the team. The brain centre of the team was officially handled by Ralph Nash, Carl Lucas, James Mahoney, and Joseph Conlon. The halfbacks were George DiFranco, Dave Dockham. Francis Colarusso, James Sharry, Leon- ard HafFord, Charles Hoyt, and Edward Melillo. The plunging from the fullback position was carried on by Leno Ferrarini, Michael McGoldrick, and Umbert Carbone. The manager of the team was Francis Duggan. With twenty-two out of a possible thirty players from the first squad coming back next year Somerville High should rank high among the leaders in schoolboy circles. Football The Baseball Team was called out early in the spring by James Curtin, a new coach, who is filling the shoes of Coach Dickerman. Assistant Coach A1 McAuliffe was also working with him. Under the leadership of Captain Ray Balcom, who is also the leading pitcher, the team played excellent ball all season, trying their utmost right up to the last game. Outstanding on the team were the twins, Stanley and Warren Regan, who play third and second, respectively. Their timely hitting and fielding was a great asset to the team. David Conroy and Edward Conlin were the catchers and played well throughout the entire season. William Sullivan and Arthur Hatton, along with Balcom, comprised the pitching staff. The outfielders were James Mahoney, a veteran from last year, along with Leno Ferrarini, John Squeglia, William O’Neil, and Carl Lucas. With the Regans in the infield were Charles Reppueci and James Sharry, both members of last year’s squad. Baseball F AGING one of the hardest schedules in the history of the school, the Somerville High School Basketball Team ended a very successful season with a number of impressive victories over such outstanding teams as Chelsea High, this year’s “Tech Tourney” champion, Rindge Tech, Subur- ban League champions, and the strong Somerville Vocational School. Although handicapped by injuries Captain Gus Kiley, Jim Sharry, and Ralph Petersen were outstanding throughout the season. Walter Perry, Fred Cloutier, Art Cashman, John Correia, Marty Filosi, and Fred Quinlan all proved themselves to be stars. Jim Uservitch, George Di Franco, also aided the club greatly. Congratulations are in order for Coach Walter Corbett, after finishing his first season at Somerville High School in such fine style. Basketball 5 CHOOLBOY competition is always improving in the track world. That is a very strong reason why the wearers of the red and blue made a fair record, but not as good as other school teams. Somerville engaged Medford, Chelsea, Everett, and Malden. After opening weakly by losing to Medford, 55 to 22, the team came back strongly to be nosed out by a powerful Everett squad. 40 to 37. With the confidence of the Everett meet the local lads came back to whip a favored Chelsea team, 40 to 37. On every team there are outstanding performers, and the Highland Avenue squad was no exception. One of the most consistent boys was Richard Faulkner, who ran in the 1.000-yard event. He defeated the best from every team in dual meets. Jimmy Canty hopes to replace Faulkner, who graduates this June. Other outstanding performers were Tom Carroll. Stephen Fogarty. Paul Guinee, and Dan Buckley. Coach Hegarty looks to a strong group next season as some of his best performers are now Sophomores and Juniors. Track THE annual call for candidates issued by Mr. Lanigan, early in November, found more than one-hundred and forty boys competing for the coveted positions. Members of the Senior class with previous experience were Captain Edwin Bettencourt, Raymond Balcorn, Warren Regan, Stanley Regan. Al- bert Sutkus, and George MacDonald. Other members of the graduating class, successful in winning the school letter, were John Macedo, Charles Constantine, Thomas Hagerty, Raymond Kenney, and Allen Hawthorne. The team did not reach the high standard set by the championship of the previous season. However, in spite of the general inexperience of the squad, they acquitted themselves very well. Bettencourt, Balcorn, W. Regan, S. Regan, and Sutkus were selected on the Eastern Massachu- setts all-star team. Attendance at the league games, held at the Boston Arena, was better than the preceding season and, from all indications, hockey is becoming the school’s most popular winter sport. Hockey DeSPITE the fact that the Girls’ Field Hockey practice was hindered due to the long and unexpected absence of their most able coach. Miss Ellen McSweeney, they completed a successful season. In their first game, Somerville High bowed to the Malden High School girls after a hard game which ended in a 4—0 win for the fast Malden team. The Somerville girls turned the tables during their next game, how- ever, in a 4—0 win over Cheverus High School. The most colorful play in the game was made by Captain Mary Noonan, who scored a point during the first thirty seconds of the game. The third and last game with Medford ended in a scoreless tie. Varsity players, other than Captain Mary Noonan and Manager Queenie Kazanjian, consisted of Rita Bliven, Frances Gardella, Esther Quinlan, Doris McCarthy, June Flint, Eleanor Shields, Phyllis Small, Doro- thy Burrill. Kathleen Conley, Gertrude Patterson, Grace Moore, and Ruth Kempton. Girls’ Field Hockey T HIS year, for the first time, two-court basketball was introduced by the Girls’ Basketball team. During the past years, the three-court method of playing had been prominent among the girls’ teams, but. this year two-court basketball was permanently adopted. The difference between the two is that the two- court method eliminates centres, and makes one addition each to the for- ward and guard positions, thus still retaining the same number of six players on a team. Despite the fact that the girls were confronted by new problems intro- duced in their new method of play, their basketball season was fairly suc- cessful. Although they lost to Cambridge and Malden by a short margin, the Somerville girls were victorious in a 32-27 win over Medford High School. This victory was indeed a great event for our girls, for it was the first time in many years that they were able to surpass the Medford team. Basketball practice was held twice a week, and the team was coached by Miss Agnes Viano, Miss Ellen McSweeney, and Miss Margaret Snell. The varsity players consisted of Manager Mary Noonan, Mary Doug- las, and Edith Donegan as forwards, Doris McCarthy, Esther Quinlan, and Eva Crovo as guards. Captain Queenie Kazanjian played both guard and forward during some of the games. Other girls who were awarded letters were Anna Aitchison, forward; June Flint, Phyllis Small, and Dorothy Burrill. Girls’ Basketball Girls who participated in Tennis reported to Jarvis Courts, in Cam- bridge. each Monday for practice. From the many girls who reported the most outstanding were chosen to compete against teams of other schools, namely, Malden, Medford, Cambridge, and Arlington High Schools. The captain this year was Rhoda Crowell, and the manager was Doris McCarthy. All the girls were under the supervision of Miss Agnes Viano. Girls’ Tennis Best Wishes to the Class of 1938 from the Faculty. Class of 19 3 8 Before you decide on your plans for next year, consider Bryant Stratton and the advantages of learning short- hand, typewriting, accounting or other business subjects before going to college; consider the advantages of an Em- ployment Dept, in touch with 3000 business firms; consider the advantages of having something you can “sell” either in college or out. Learn more about the advantages by getting in touch with BRYANT STRATTON C 0 M M ERCI A L SCHOO L 334 Boylston Street. BOSTON at the “ARLINGTON” subway station Telephone KENmore 6789 Use Milk and Cream fresh from fhe Seven Oaks Dairy Co. 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 TELEPHONE SOMERSET 0.572 DAILY DELIVERIES Direct from Earm to Your Home Warren K. Vanline Studio, Inc 160 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON PHOTOGRAPHER Official Photographer for “THE RADIATOR” 1927-’28-’29- 30-,31- 32-,33-,34-’35-,36-’37-,38 SPECIALISTS IN HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY BOSTON BUSINESS INSTITUTE PRACTICAL TRAINING FOR BUSINESS Save Time and Money—One-year Intensive Courses in Small Classes Business Administration Finishing Courses Accounting Secretarial Secure Other Advantages Small Classes Business Trips Tutorial Methods Flexible Program Placement Service Graduates of the Somerville High School admitted without examinations Send for interesting Booklet ItritlKiiiu (lit unit !•«•- (Wffii M'lionl mill IhihI- 25 HUNTINGTON AVENUE COPLEY SQUARE BOSTON, MASS. Clyde J. Crobaugh, Director COMmonwealth 5898 So k tiX l is fotbrc — TEL. PROSPECT 0212 Nico Pineus PRINTERS PICTURE FRAMING DIPLOMAS AND CLASS PICTURES A SPECIALTY 331 SOMERVILLE AVENUE SOMERVILLE COMPLIMENTS OF “With best wishes to all” ROOMS 127 and 129 ROOM 145 Kennedy's UNDER-GRAD SHOP Because ‘‘good taste constitutes “good dress and because this ideal is rejected in all ot our Under-Grad offerings, Kennedy’s has won a reputation for making ‘‘best dressers” of high and prep school men. KENNEDY’S SUMMER HAWLEY GOOD LUCK.” SENIORS ROOMS 324 and 325 BEST WISHES Persistence brings success to what might have been failure. ROOMS 345 and 351 ROOM 105 PIzNINGTON PAND SCI IOOL 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, Adding, and Billing Ma- chines throughout the year. Individual instruction. Cer- tificates and free placement service to graduates. 114 FEDERAL STREET, BOSTON Telephone LIBerty 73«‘J0 CLASS PINOS 5. h. 5. -’37 — 5. h. 5. - ’38 AFTER JUNE 1, ORDERS MAY BE PLACED AT OUR PARK SQUARE BUILDING OFFICE CL A SS RINGS CL A SS PINS MLI) A LS and TROPHIES “America’s Finest School Jewelers’’ Loren Murchison Co., Inc 828 Park Square Building, Boston RALPH W. ( OATES, District Manager. Liberty 3162 MATCH LESS BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS Sold by Independent Grocers unsurpassed Webster- Thomas Company QUALITY FOR OVER 217 STATE STREET 10 YEARS boston, MASS. MATCHLESS s FOODS FOOD SUPPLIES FOR HOTELS. RESTAURANTS AND INSTITUTIONS ROOM 214 Extends to the 1938 Graduating Class Best Wishes for Success and Happiness. COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 147 Somerville High School Band COMPLIMENTS OF GORDON DUFFEY, Leader ROOM 149 n il: TYPEWRITING SCHOOL 127 FEDERAL STREET, BOSTON Open all the year. Students may enter at any time. SPECIAL SUMMER COURSE for beginners: Six weeks, from July G to August 17. Programs may also be arranged for more advanced students. All individual instruction at moderate rates. Write Miss Williams for leaflet “S” or ’phone HANcock 9591. TYPEWRITING COMPTOMETER BURROUGHS CALCULATOR COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 350 ROSE HARDWARE CO. Largest Hardware Store in Somerville I say, Mr. Time, you busy old man, Stop just a second, if you can, For Room 350 to wish ’38 The best of luck and a future great! COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ROOMS 111 and 29 ROOMS 115 and 245 r HIS High School Year Book was printed by the SOMERVILLE JOURNAL which operates a high class printing plant in addition to publishing the SOMERVILLE JOURNAL, the Home Newspaper of the city and town for sixty-eight years. Every- thing that concerns Somerville and its people is of interest to the SOMERVILLE JOURNAL, which en- joys a high reputation as one of the very best weekly newspapers in New England. .Standard Photo- Engraving and Electrotyping Company DEDICATED TO THE PREPARATION OP YGVTH FOR THE RESPONSIBILITIES OF LIFE HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM ll-n KM!:l:IJ 'l) SI'M:I:T, IkXSTOM, MASS. r:iujmvn lor l idiutor cincl Year ivooU THE FAY SCHOOL for girls 52 Beacon Street. Boston. Massachusetts One-year and two-year courses in Academic and Secretarial Science offering, in addition to the conventional business courses, training in the development of attractive and efficient business personality. The environment is homelike and highly cultural. Catalog. M. IRENE FAY Director and Vocational Advisor COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 341 COMPLIMENTS OF PORTIA DEBATING SOCIETY COMPLIMENTS OF STUDENT COUNCIL COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 52 Dutch Cake Kitchen 44 HOLLAND STREET SOMERVILLE. MASS. Eclairs Cup Cakes Chocolate Fudge Cakes COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 244 ROOM 32 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 106 G • you were to payfla wund you couldn't buy a finer coffee than MONARCH ©NAJfc COFFEE MiBHutoocll4co •'ACNINQ Ow «-—1 - - • mvB Monarch Finer Foods SOLD THROUGH INDEPENDENT GROCERS Reid, Murdoch Co. 350 MEDFORD STREET, SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS CANNERS IMPORTERS COFFEE ROASTERS COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 206 ROOMS 143 and 30 BUSH WAV’S ICC CREAM ‘SERVED AT OUR CAFETERIA’ “livery body Ce-Lect Baking Company 235 North Beacon Street Boston...........Mass. '5 ; -30N -VOYAGE We have been long together Through pleasant and through cloudy weather; ’Tis hard to part when friends are dear; Perhaps ’twill cost a sigh, a tear. ROOM 152 “The more we study the more we dis- cover our ignorance.”—Shelley. ROOM 144 All Ages Say It likes me i I” Seven-Up Division of Colonial Beverage Co. I like . , Cambridge, Mass. Rutland, Vt. 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, three 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. The School has an enrollment of about 3700 pupils and 130 teachers all of whom have access to the fine food served both in the Cafeteria and teachers’ room. The food is carefully and hygienically prepared and attrac- tively served. Under the management of Mr. Sprague, the direct supervision of Miss Luce and the able assistance of several women helpers, this large number of pupils and teachers is catered to in a very few moments. That approximately 1,000 pupils can be served in the short time of seven or eight minutes shows excellent management and faultless co- ordination. The Cafeteria can accommodate at one time about 1200 pupils, the Teachers’ Lunch Room 100. 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. Cafeteria ATTENTION. IIIOII SCHOOL OR COLLEGE GRADUATES! Enter a new, well-paid profession. Enjoy very interesting work with added social prestige. Become MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS or Medical Assistants, Medical Secretaries, or Clinical Laboratory Technicians in Hospitals, Doctors’ Offices, City, State or Federal De- partments. Enroll now in the “NINE-MONTH COMPLETE LABORATORY COURSE” conducted by the Boston Institute of Clinical Laboratory Technique 528 Commonwealth Avenue Boston, Mass. KEN. 0547 Day and evening sessions — coeducational classes — low tuition fees — free textbooks, laboratory equipment and supplies — experienced teachers — modern laboratories — social activities — free placement bureau. New Term Starts Monday, September 12. 1938 Diplomas Awarded on June 12. 1939 Write, telephone, or call in person — for detailed information and enrollment blanks. Young men and women from all parts of the United States are accepted. Immediate enrollment is urged to assure acceptance in the 1938-39 school year. COMPLIMENTS OF ROOMS 9 and 12 COMPLIMENTS OF Those first feu ROOM 211 YOUNG MEN’S COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 154 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOMS 45, 47 and 49 FURNISHINGS FOR GRADUATION WHITE FLANNEL AND DUCK PANTS SPORT SHIRTS A COMPLETE LINE OF ARROW SHIRTS AND TIES Belden 6 Snouu The Men’s Wear Stores DAVIS SQ. and UNION SQ. SOMERVILLE (Agents for Burns Caps Gowns) COMPLIMENTS OF ROOMS 309 and 314 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOMS 243 and 232 Compliments of 1 ” BURN5 inc 125 SUMMER STREET BOSTON Tuxedos—Caps and Gowns Dress Clothes Tor Hire SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO WEDDING GROUPS TO THE LADIES! Visit our lovely new MARY BURNS SHOP (4th Floor) FORMAL GOWNS, BRIDAL GOWNS, WRAPS, FOR RENTAL. Ask for Marie Dwyer, Somerville II. S.. '35 A re you interested in a Medical Education ? A Doctor's Degree in four years, Doctor of Osteopathy, D. 0. Entrance Requirements for 1938: High School graduation and one year of college chemistry, physics, biology and a foreign language. After 1938, the requirements will be advanced to in- clude 2 years of college work in a college of liberal arts or science. MASSACHUSETTS COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY 473 BEACON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Students desiring to take this course, may register in the college department for the summer course, June 15th. For information write or phone, Ken. 0712 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 151 ROOM 205 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOMS 350 and 354 i ummtilU' Natuum! lank ESTABLISHED 181 2 Somervi 11e, i lassachusdf$ Savings Department Money Goes on Interest the I'irst or Each Month. Personal Loans Travelers’ ChecKs and rorelgn l:x(hange Department. 'Ikinh Money Orders. MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Safe Deposit Boxes $5.00 and Up Per Year MIDDLESEX UNIVERSITY Middlesex University, chartered by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, offers professional courses in medicine, pharmacy, podiatry, and veterinary medicine. Two-year pre-medical, one-year pre-veterinary and -1-year course leading to A.B. and B.S. degrees are given in the College of Arts and Sciences. Faculty of specialists for each school. Laboratories are modern, completely equipped. Spacious l� 5-acre campus. Choose one of the following schools for thorough professional training: School of Medicine—Four-year course leading to M.D. degree. School of Veterinary Medicine—Confers D.V.M. degree in four years. School of Podiatry—Professional three-year course in Podiatry (Chiropody). School of Pharmacy—Prepares for State Board examinations. Comprehensive two-year course. Graduates of Somerville High School admitted without examination. Write for catalog. MIDDLESEX UNIVERSITY. Waltham, Mass. daft fr n't yhofts!Mtyb ! ROOM 341 Somerville Trust Company ■10« HIGHLAND AVENUE, DAVIS SQUARE :S:S8 BROADWAY, WINTER HILL Commercial Savings Safe Deposit Trust Departments MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Graduates of the Somerville High School who are now on the active staff of the Somerville Trust Company:— Harry C. Fallis (President) Clarence S. Farnum . . Helen G. Hoole . . . Fayette Haskell . . . I. Marguerite Sawin . . Alice D. Johnson . . Richard Parr .... Ruth E. Cheney . . . Class of 1903 Class of 1900 Class of 1922 Class of 1923 Class of 1924 Class of 1927 Class of 1930 Class of 1934 PENNANT Chezo-Served at Cafeteria .... BOUGHT WITH CONFIDENCE SERVED WITH PRIDE The rclbcr Biscuif Co. BEST WISHES Lawrence A. COMPLIMENTS OF Dewire ROOM 313 FOR CANDY COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 327 ROOM 332 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 334 ROOM 343 SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY COEDUCATIONAL COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Day and evening classes Cultural and pre-professional courses A.B.. B.S. and B.S. in Ed. degrees COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM Evening classes taught by editors, journalists and advertising men B.S. in Journalism degree COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Evening classes in Accounting. Banking, Finance and Business Management B. S. in Business Administration degree SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL Day and evening Divisions Pre-legal courses for high school graduates LL. B. degree, prepares for law practice GRADUATE SCHOOL OF LAW Evening classes LL. M. degree Tuition in all departments §160 a year For catalogues and information: Call: Capitol 0555 (or) Write to: SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY, 20 DERNE STREET, Boston, Massachusetts he Y xs (wotVer o vVurvfcj ooo.x’ttrxcj P COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 352 ROOM 230 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 354 ROOM 227 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ROOMS 221 and 213 ROOM 229 A FA Mi LIAR LANDMARK OF SOMERVILLE The Fisher School Secretarial Training Exclusively for Young Women 374 Broadway, Winter Hill, Somerville Telephone Somerset 1800 ALSO Business Training for Men and Women at Fisher Business School 30 Franklin Street, Boston - Lib. 2065 ojaAJ fd. i Jf, ((' - E . feds cdcZHj 2i C ( X X ax xJ ,{r? Ck' L lJur (cuiu AUAtj juis U cxx - 3E,. Q-Tjjl 7$£ uxliZ' 0 t Osd zJ'-4 ra. —£ L fi S £. ' fi ts c t c r z —$o ( J yujy C . Autographs - 1 k Autographs .••••• •• : :• V : . : . I : . V : . v : . : . : . • . V . v . v‘. V . v . V . V . V . . V . V . V . V . V • V . V. V. V, V’.’V . SOMERVILLE SCHOOL COMMITTEE PT ii t iat m ma m. Has earned special recognition and is hereby granted this Certificate of Award for MANY YEARS OF OUTSTANDING SERVICE AS A TEACHER AND READING SPECIALIST Given this____ 9TH_____day Qf_____MAY .nineteen hundred and eighty ONE Chairman ( • : • : s - va aij ljklj lj : a : a la a: ala • a • a a la • aj a -v • ••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• • ••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ..• ... •.• •.• •. ■ r : v.-