Somerville High School - Radiator Yearbook (Somerville, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1939 volume:

x T ,£cfiO f w 14 Greenwood Lane Waltham. Massachusetts 02154 t u—� cJj-aiiUt 'UlulII who for forty years, os teacher ond os Head of the History Department in the Somerville High School, hos taught pupils and trained teachers to search for truth who, during these yeors, has won the admirotion of teachers ond pupils by her joyous and courageous living, combining, as she hos, a rare under- standing of humon nature with a keen sense of humor who, in her work as teacher of English for the past thirty-three yeors ond os guide and counsellor to the editors of The Radiator for many years, hos given to pupils unsparingly of her time and energy who hos endeared herself to pupils and teachers by her gracious per- sonality, and won the esteem of her fellow workers by her ever-ready willingness to do whole-heartedly whotever wos to be done an to cdfzcult naitz z (l io£ c zadniaifez ALBERT H. GIRCHJX CL AjtLa, y ! a±£ L± cJ fzatli oj' (li oui± ± c fzact± oj (J zj2ti ztm nti 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 M. HOSMER, German ond Greek ARTHUR L. MORRISSEY, Lotin ANNIE C. WOODWARD, Commerce ond Industry BLANCHE D. BRADFORD, Freehond Drowing FRANCIS X. ROONEY, English HELEN L. FOLLANSBEE, Stenography and Typewriting ELIZABETH M. WELCH, Clerical Practice ond Office Machines WILLIAM W. OBEAR, Chemistry cJ-ficjh Scfi Charles Q. Adams, History Inez M. Atwater, English Alice M. Austin, English Mildred A. Ayers, History Joseph E. Beaver, Mathematics Phebe R. Boole, English John Brennan, 8iology, Physiology, Physics Morgorct A. Brown, Typewriting, Book- keeping, Arithmetic Robert F. Buckley, Physiology Ella W. Burnham, French Gertrude Burns, Typewriting, Stenography, Bookkeeping Earl F. Cohalon, History Mary T. Conavan, English John E. Cannon, Jr., Commercial Low, Bookkeeping, Arithmetic Agnes M. Carven, French Gertrude W. Chaffin, Stenography Irving P. Colman, History Morgucrite Connolly, English, Latin Julia Connor, Clerical Practice, Salesman- ship, Commerce ond Industry Daniel J. Cotter, English Margaret J. Cotter, Clerical Practice Francis Crotty, Mechonicol Drawing, Mathematics, History Morie B. Domery, Biology, Chemistry L. Thomas DeCelles, Biology Charles A. Dickerman, Health, Director Athletics Joseph Donahoe, Business Science Mrs. Gertrude C. Dooley, Clothing, Foods Nettie V. Eastman, Chemistry Elaine W. Edmunds, Clerical Practice Marguerite A. Ellison, English, History Richard Fitzpotrick, English Mrs. Ella B. Flagg, French John E. Flynn, Commerce and Industry, English Francis X. Foley, English Francis J. Gannon, Chemistry, Biology Grace Gatchell, English Mary E. Gill, Freehond Drawing, Applied Arts Flora Gordon, Clerical Practice, Business Organization, Commercial Law Ella D. Gray, Mathematics Elizobeth Guarnaccia, Italian Mary Hall, History Wallocc S. Hall, Physics Gladys B. Hastings, Librarian Richard Hegarty, Mathematics Philip L. Holmes, Italian, French Amy S. Irish, Foods Helen C. Jackson, Latin Violo M. Jackson, French, Oral English Leo J. Jennings, Chemistry, Biology Anna E. Keating, English Arthur Kelleher, Physical Education Irene E. Kenney, Chemistry Marie E. Kenney, Chemistry, History Natalie B. King, English, French Alexondcr Ladd, Commerce ond Industry, Commercial Law Edmund M. Lanigan, Mathematics Leo Lapidus, Mathemotics, Latin, Elemen- tary Economics Elizabeth F. Leoch, English Mrs. Helen G. Leitch, Clothing Mary M, Limo, Clerical Practice Katherine T. Lombard, Typewriting, Stenog- raphy Olive B. MacPherson, English, Oral English Noncy Morquess, English Frank Martin, Spanish, English Florence L. McAllister, German, Latin Paul L. McCarthy, Clerical Practice Hugh McCusker, Biology Mary G. McGann, Music Robert E. McKelvey, Arithmetic, Bookkeep- ing, Commercial Law, Commerce and In- dustry Arthur L. McManus, History, Football Coach Ellen M. McSweeney, Physical Education Frances Mendcll, Mothemotics, Latin Forrest S. Miller, Monuol Arts Morgory Moore, Bookkeeping, Commcrciol Low, Business Orgonizotion Arthur L. Morrissey, Lotin Bernord R. Moulton, Physicol Education James J. Murray, English, History Joseph J. Nongle, Commerce ond Industry, Commercial Law Bernice O. Newborg, Typewriting, Business Organization Marion I. Newell, Music Mildred A. Nugent, French, English Helen O'Brien, English, Oral English Thomas F. O'Brien, English, History John E. O'Loughlin, History Alice M. Patterson, Typewriting Guy A. Petrolia, Commerce ond Industry, Commercial Law Eva M. Percy, Mathematics Albert 0. Plantinga, Mechanical Drowing, Commerce ond Industry Robert A. Radochia, Biology Dorothy T. Rice, Biology, Physiology Elizobeth W. Richards, Physics, Astronomy and Geology, Physiology liene C. Ritchie, Typewriting, Stenography Leove of absence Helen B. Ryan, Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, Commerce ond Industry Matthew J. Ryon, Physical Education Louise M. Saunders, French Caroline A. Shea, Typewriting Mary C. Smith, English, History Margaret F. Snell, Physical Education Carmen Solono, Spanish Kotherine E. Stack, Typewriting Harold Sullivon, History Ruby F. Sutherland, History Charles B. Sylvester, Latin Joseph M. Thornton, Oral English Alfredo Veazie, Stenography Agnes F. Viono, Physical Education Joseph B. Weene, Problems in Citizenship, History E. Bella Wcismon, Clerical Proctice Mrs. Noro Whittemore, Typewriting, Cleri- cal Proctice, Office Machines Dorothy A. Wyman, English Gertrude R. Luce, Cofctoria Mrs. Mary G. Colohon, R. N., Matron Alice Sconlon, R. N., Matron Mobell M Ham, Secretory Anito S. MacDonold, Clerk Bernice A. Tuck, Clerk oj- (Jontzuti Book Plote Title Dedicotion Mr. Sears Mr. Giroux Faculty Building Mosters Heads of Courses Heads of Deportments Advisors Teachers Contents Editor — Circulation — Advertisements Editorial Ycor Book Stoff Radiator Staff Radiator Art Staff Radiotor Representatives Student Council National Honor Society Class Officers Class History Groduoted with Honor Class Oration Class Will Class Day and Senior Night Class Calendar Class Ode Seniors Closs Poem Snapshots of Seniors Junior Closs Officers Junior History Junior Night Poetry Sophomore Executive Committee Sophomore History Organizations Junior Red Cross International Friendship League Proctors Photographic Society Traffic Squad Supervisors Traffic Squad Chess Club Stamp Club Players’ Club Senior Play Scholarship Play Portia Debating Society Webster Deboting Society Orchestra Band Girls' Bugle and Drum Corps Boys' Glee Club Advanced Girls’ Glee Club The Beginners' Girls' Glee Club Writers' Club Sports Football Baseball (Boys) Bosketball (Boys) Track Hockey (Boys) Hockey (Girls) Basketball (Girls) Tennis (Girls) Boseboll (Girls) Cheerleaders Poetry Advertisements Autographs JOHN 8ALBONI Edifor-in-Chiof 'ZclitoxLal In the early I 900's an cnlorged edition of the Radiator was published for the month of June in which there were pictures of the closses of that yeor. As the years went by and the closses grew larger, the name wos changed from The Radiator to The Year Book. The size of the book also grew from o small pamphlet to that of the present-day, which has pictures ond write-ups of organizations, ond also individual pictures of all those in the graduating closs who wish to hove them in the book. This yeor in place of the usual quotation after the name, we have put the hobbies, ombitions, and future plons of the pupils as expressed by themselves, and in later life it will be interesting to see if we have reached our gool ond obtained that for which we wished. We, the staff, offer this Yeor Book to the closs of 1939 with the hope that it will measure up to your highest expectations. THE EDITOR. JJeciz !Boolz Editor-in-Chief: JOHN V. BALBONI MAGNUS ARMENS, Orgonizotions LEON HAYES, Advertising FRANK DARDENO. Circulotion ROSAMOND R08INSON. Orgonizotions DOROTHY RAMSDELL. Picturos MARY SARTORIO. Picture� COMMITTEES CIRCULATION JENNIE JOUVELAKIS VINCENT PIANO. '40 MARY DUCAS ERNEST MARTINI, '40 THOMAS RAPHAEL. '40 SPORTS ARNOLD PEKOWSKY ESTHER QUINLAN EDWARD HINKLFY EDITH NUNZIATO, '40 ADVERTISING CHARLES A. RIVERS TYPING VIRGINIA M. CHENEY FLORENCE CIDADO ANNA CONNOLLY MILDRED McMILLAN MARY MACALUSO JAMES LONERO GEORGE KERR JOSEPH LUSARDI ORGANIZATIONS MARION DREW ETHEL MOSCARDINI POETRY EDNA SKERRY DONALD GORDON DORIS COOPER SENIOR HELEN VINCENT JAMES SHARRY VINCENT PIANO. '40 SIGNE PEARSON, '40 JUNIOR LOUISE O'DONAHUE, '40 JOSEPH ROSSETTI, '40 SOPHOMORE RUTH MITCHELL. '41 EUGENE NASH. '41 RUTH DAVENPORT. '41 MANUEL REGO, ’41 i Us ' f atl'Latori The Somerville High School Rodiator enjoyed o most suc- cessful yeor, this yeor under the leodership of Mognus Armens, assisted by Rosamond Robinson and Eleanor Ahern. Eight issues, full of news and interesting stories, were published ond each one was thoroughly enjoyed by its subscribers. The fine choice of stories was due to the untiring efforts of Moynord Savin, Literory Editor. The Sports Editors, Arnold Pekowsky and Edward Hinkley, covered every Football, Baseboll, Basketball ond Hockey game, and reported them brilliantly for the Radiator. The News of the school was capably handled by Hortense DiMotteo, while our Poetry was due to the work of Edna Skerry. Our Alumni News was the product of the pens of Ethel Moscordini and Mildred Barufoldi. To Miss Gatchell and Miss Mendell we extend our sincerest thanks for their constant co-operotion ond assistance. Other graduating members of the stoff are: Leon Hayes, Norman Goldberg, Evelyn Glozer, Doris Cooper, Marion Drew, Helen Vincent, Barbara Hughes, John Zavisho, Winifred Cox, Louise Senopoulos, Williom Conrad, Edward Parker, Chorles Bor- chord, and Mary Philbrook. Best of luck to next year's Radiator. MISS GRACE GATCHELL MISS FRANCES MENDELL ' ftyacliatoi cz fxt Staj-j- Due to our copoble ort stoff, the covers of the Radiator were very unusual. Inter- mingled with regular covers, representatives of the month, were a few modernistic designs, which met with much approval Every special column was headed by its own special cut, enhancing the interest of the news below. Throughout the year cortoons of high caliber en- riched our poges, ond mony illustrations gave our stories a more vivid realism. The ort work was supervised by John Zavisho, assisted by Winifred Cox, Charles Barchord, William Con- rad, Louise Senopoulos, Mary Philbrook, Maude Miller, and Gilda Chiumenti. The art stoff extends its appreciation to Miss Bradford for guidonec. cJ'yacliato’i Z£±£ntati j£± Under the direction of Circulation Manager, Edward Parker, the Radiator representatives were entrusted with the task of selling our school paper. It is due to their hord work, that we hod such a successful finonciol seoson. The plan is to hove a Radiator representative in each room, who is to come into personal contoct with each member of his closs. In this way, every pupil in the school is urged to purchase o Radiator. During the month of December, we held o late seoson drive for subscriptions which netted o hundred and fifty new readers. Our Radiator representatives merit much commendation for their efforts. 1 JbtiLcldnt (L. OLU2.CL Todoy the frigate of the Student Council has come into port after a successful voyage on the high scos of Student Government. Both Coptain and First Mote, Miss Browne ond Mr. Pearson, ore to be congratulated on their wisdom in navigating the ship through the treocherous seos of doubt ond misunderstanding. Subordinate officers, Gordon, Nash, O'Donaghue ond Hinkley, performed their duties with o most willing and co-operative spirit. Without the support of the crew, who manipu- lated all menial tosks in the operation of the vessel, it would hove struck o reef and sunk. During the voyage mony ports were visited. Among them were chiefly: Student Council Convention, o port in which mony new ideas were reaped; the Island of Student Council Donee, where supplies were obtained to carry on the voyoge, and last, but not least, we put into the Gulf of Lost and Found, where we obtained many trinkets by means of barter. The log, ofter being turned into the company's manager, showed a most profitable trip with many ventures in the offing, such os: Music in the galley, a point for our debating crew, o point for our girl athletics in the crew ond revision of the ship's londbook. May the next crew sail in calm ond peaceful woters. dVationai cJ-fonoi ociztij Class of 1939 FIRST DRAWING: May, 1938 SECOND DRAWING: March, 1939 GIRLS ANTONETTE ADAMS „ JOYCE ADDOR ELEANOR ARMSTRONG HELEN BAUMGART ROBERTA CAMPBELL DORIS COOPER WINIFRED COX MARY DALAKLIS GLORIA DiGIACOMO HORTENSE DiMATTEO ANNA DiPIRRO MARY DOOLIN MARY DUCAS MARIE GANNON FRANCES GARDELLA MILDRED GERRIOR EVELYN GLAZER JANET HALL CLARA JOHANSON JENNIE JOUVELAKAS DORIS LAURENDEAU BESSIE LINGOS PRISCILLA MARSH MARGARET McNAMARA ETHEL MOSCARDINI ODETTE MOUSALAM ETHEL NICKERSON FREDA NOVOSEL IRMA PARKS EDNA RIDEOUT ELEANOR RIDEOUT LOUISE SENOPOLOUS EDNA SKERRY HELEN SPINNEY HELEN VINCENT JENNIE WASS MARION WELCH AKRIVIA ZOIS BOYS MAGNUS ARMENS WILLIAM BUCHAN JOHN BURLINGAME EDWARD CHAMBERLAIN LEONARD CUMMINGS CHRISTOS DAFNOULELIS FRANK DARDENO LEO FITZPATRICK OWEN FLIGG ALFRED HART LEON HAYES EDWARD HINKLEY RICHARD JAMESON JOSEPH LETASZ RALPH NASH EDWARD PARKER ARNOLD PEKOWSKY GEORGE PETERSON GRAHAM QUINN MAYNARD SAVIN MELVIN SMALl WARNER SMITH JAMES THAYER ALBERT VACCARO FRANCIS WARREN JOHN YOULAND dVationat cJ-fonoz cSocistij The Notionol Honor Society serves os o gool which is the oim of every ombitious student. It represents the highest type of pupil, the one who is interested not only in his work, but also in all the varied activities of the school. Included in it are members of the different organizations; debating societies, school paper, athletics, dramatic club and musical groups. Each year a limited number of pupils chosen from the Senior and Junior classes, on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership and service, march in stately procession to the stage. There, in a dignified and impressive assembly, they receive the coveted membership cards This year sixty-three members of the Senior class are numbered in the society. The officers for the first semester were: President ...........................................Arnold Pekowsky Vice-President .........................................Helen Vincent Secretory .............................................Roberta Campbell Treasurer ................................................Frank Dardeno For the twelve years in which the Nationol Honor Society hos existed in our school, suc- cessive members have aspired to live up to the pledge, which they recited in unison on the day of installation: I will be o loyal member of the Notionol 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 will prize scholarship os a sacred trust, and a noble character os m most valuable possession. Beneath the banner of Honor and Progress I will loyally serve. CcJ'fiito’iu The Closs of 1939 embarked upon its academic coreer ot the Somerville High School on September 10, 1936. The early hours of this dim, distant phase of our adolescent life were spent in discovering the locations of rooms and the identities of the different teachers. Later in the year we elected an Executive Committee consisting of Doris Cooper, Helen Vincent, Don. aid Gordon, and Francis Warren. The principal function of this group wos to moke the necessary orrongements for the Annuol Sophomore Hop This event wos well supported by members of all closses and was both a sociol and o financial success. This was the lost im portant event of our first year in the Somerville High School, gleefully we owoited the future!!! Upon returning in September we found our membership greatly reduced. This did not prevent us, however, from establishing very satisfactory scholastic achievements. The results of the annual election found Donald Gordon to be President, Doris Cooper, Vice-President; Ralph Nosh, Treasurer, ond Helen Vincent, Secretary. As events proved, we made a very efficient selection of officers, who proved their ability os the year wore on Still later in the year, a Junior Night committee was elected, consisting of Margaret Buckley, Mobel Crone, Morion Drew, Carl Lucos, ond Leonard Cummings, who, by their dili gent efforts, made Junior Night an epochol milestone in the annals of Somerville High School To paraphrase Scott's famous line, Time rolls his ceaseless course, the old clock surely does gallop onward. And now we find our Senior year rapidly drawing to o close. As we pause in thoughtful reminiscence we recall many of the interesting highlights of the last few months. At the election of officers these fortunote people showed their popularity when they came out of the race victorious; Donald Gordon was elected President, Doris Cooper, Vice- President, Helen Vincent, Secretory, James Sharry, Treasurer Our basketball tcom certainly deserves high proise ond commendation for being one of the best teams Somerville High hos ever hod. Congratulations and felicitations also go to our football squad! They were splendid representatives of our school ond emerged very success- fully from a none-too-eosy schedule. Our Senior ploy, presented on May 21, wos entitled A Howling Success. It wos in- doed all that the name implies, if not a great deal more. The scholarship play, a very com- mendable presentation of Shakespeare's As You Like It, was greatly enhanced by the op- peoronce of mony seniors in the cost. The Closs Doy committee, consisting of Edward Hinkley, Paul Roche, Margaret Buckley, Edna Skerry and Hortense Di Mattco, with the helpful co-operation of members of the faculty, were very successful in engineering a colorful ond impressive spectacle. Both parents ond students alike were treated to o delightful ond well-managed program of oratory, ceremony, ond song. The Senior Night committee, composed of Leno Ferrorini, Carl Lucas, Ralph Nash, Mabel Crane, ond Marion Drew, likewise deserved the highest commendation for their efforts in making this a gala occasion The music! The lights! The clothes! The otmosphere! Ah, me—romantic thoughts to carry owoy and pass on to our grandchildren obout the days when we were young. Graduation is practically upon us. It is merely a matter of hours before we shall (we hope) hove our diplomas firmly in our clutches. This magic scroll is our reward for three years of delightful slovery. The memory of this happy event will be one for oil of us to cherish down through the unpredictable days ahead of us. raduatzd With cdfonor czSomzzvith. cJj-ujti JhcfiooL, (2(xi±± of Q39 GIRLS ADAMS, ANTONETTE E. ARMSTRONG. ELEANOR M. BAUMGART, HELEN A. COX, ESTHER WINIFRED DiCIACC 10, MARY M. DiMATTEO, HORTENSE L. DONOVAN, RITA L. DUCAS, MARY GANNON, MARIE T. GARDELLA, FRANCES R. GERRIOR, MILDRED J. GIANNETTI, GRACE T. GLAZER, EVELYN M. GULLAGE, AUDREY F HALL, JANET F. HALL. PEARL B. JOHANSON, CLARA V. JOUVELAKIS, JENNIE LAVERTY, WINIFRED E LINGOS, BESSIE MocMASTER. ELIZABETH MADDEN, ROSE M. MARTINI, GILDA MOSCARDINI, ETHEL T. MOUSALAM, ODETTE NARDONE, FLORENCE NICKERSON, ETHEL F. PARKS, IRMA K. PETERSON, BEVERLY R PHILLIPS, PATRICIA G. RIDEOUT, ELEANOR G. SENOPOULOS, LOUISE J. SIMPSON, EUNICE M. SKERRY, EDNA M. SPINNEY, HELEN I VINCENT, HELEN M. WELCH, MARION L. ZOIS, AKRIVIA BOYS ARMENS. MAGNUS BURLINGAME, JOHN F. DAFNOULELIS. CHRISTOS DARDENO, FRANK FITZPATRICK. LEO A. GRAZULIS, JOSEPH J. HAYES, LEON M. HERLIHY, JOSEPH C. HINKLEY, EDWARD T JAMESON. RICHARD S. PARKER, EDWARD E. PEKOWSKY. ARNOLD W. QUINN, EDGAR GRAHAM SAVIN, MAYNARD SMALL, MELVIN SMITH, WARNER B. THAYER, JAMES C. ■v. (Drat ion THE FEDERAL BILL OF RIGHTS Glorying os we do in the nomc American, do we realize whot American Citizenship means to us? Those born in the United States are likely to toke their citizenship for granted, but to the immigrant seeking citizenship in this country, America has been portrayed os the land of the free. Why does America deserve the title, the lond of the free? How does America differ from the countries of the Old World? Even the English people have not safeguarded their rights so carefully os we hove ours. The Irish historian, Lecky, deprecating the lack of security to individual liberty offorded by the British fundamental law, points with admiration to our Constitution in which All the rights thot men volue the most ore ploced beyond the reach of tyrannical majority. In Englond the Constitution is ot the mercy of Parliament, and no matter what rights may hove been asserted in the post, they can be set aside at any time by that body. In the United States, however, Congress is the creature of the Constitution, and connot trespass upon per- sonal or property rights secured therein. The first ten amendments to the Constitution, which constitute our Federol Bill of Rights, effectively protect us by placing definite restric- tions on the powers of Congress. Why is a Bill of Rights necessary? For the answer to this question we must revert to Magna Charta, which was the Greot Charter, forming the basis of civil liborty, granted by King John of Englond to the Bishops and Barons in the year 1215. Even as far back as that— over seven hundred years ago—it wos recognized that without some guarantee of personal liberty and civil rights, the people would be subject to the whims ond desires of the reigning sovereign. Later came the English Bill of Rights, enumerating the immemorial rights of Englishmen.” The Federal Bill of Rights performs a double function. It fixes a certoin point, halting the Federol government abruptly with a Thus far ond no farther,” but long before that point is reached, if forces upon every official of the three broaches of the Federal govern- ment, o constont regord for certain declared fundamental policies of American life. The Bill of Rights provides, among other things, for freedom of religion, freedom of as- sembly, freedom of speech, and freedom of the press. It is interesting to note how our fore- fathers, profiting by the actions of the King of England prior to the Declaration of Inde- pendence, insured their posterity ogoinst the repetition of certain of those acts in the Bill of Rights. For example, the third amendment, forbidding the quartering of soldiers in private homes during time of peace; the fourth amendment, embodying the public opinion expressed by James Otis in his famous speech ogoinst writs of assistance. All other rights, not ex- pressly mentioned in the Bill of Rights, ore covered by the ninth amendment. Do you realize thot these Federol limitations are imposed in behalf of not only citizens of the United States, but also aliens? This country believes in the fundamental principles of democracy: That all people have equal rights; that governments originate with the people, ond, therefore, oil power is inherent in the people; thot the people hove ot all times the right to change or reform their government os they plcose. This doctrine of natural rights was first stated in o formol monner by Thomos Jefferson in his Declaration of Independence, and was followed rigorously in the framing of the Constitution, particularly in the Bill of Rights. In sharp controst to our philosophy is thot observed by the Communists and Foscists of Russia, Italy, and Germany. In these totalitarian states, all rights originate in, ond, there- fore, may be modified or destroyed at the will of the omnipotent state. Another of their be- liefs is in Dictatorship, i. e., thot all power—executive, legislative, and judicial—should be centralized In one man. Just imogine the United States without the restraining influence of the Supreme Court, ond you will see the disadvantage in this. They believe that the end justifies the means, thot Dictatorship must be preserved, by propagando if possible, by violence if necessary. Under this pernicious doctrine, murder becomes ethical for the stote, because the individual hos no right to life except at the sufferance of the stote. All this is taking place in Europe in our own day and oge. The next question is: Can it happen here? The answer is, yes, if Americans do not mend their smug, complacent woys. It is high time that we begin to study and to understood this menace, and learn to distinguish between propaganda and truth. By this method we can best preserve and main- tain the blessings of liberty for ourselves and our posterity. Leo Fitzpatrick. cl (mil We, the Closs of 1939, having completed three (four or five) hoppy years in the ancient, •vy-covered buildings of Somerville High School in the honorable and historic city of Somer- ville, Massachusetts, on this, the seventh day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred thirty-nine, deem it our duty (to those future Seniors, Juniors and Sopho- mores, who are to take our places in the many rooms) to bequeath the following: (1) The newly painted school to the incoming classes, ond we hope they will keep it this way and be proud of it. (2) To the future members of the Somerville High School we give the useless efforts of our teachers to make our school life pleasant. (3) We leave the Portio-Webster feud to all future orotors and orotoresses. (4) To future Clark Gables ond Myrna Loys we leave the Players' Club ond their next greot undertaking, Tovarich. (5) To Mr. Rooney we bequeath Howaii ond the beauty of the swaying palms. (For explanations consult Mr. Rooney.) (6) We donate to the incoming physiology classes, Elmer, the skeleton in Mr. Bren- nan's closet, whose theme song is, I Ain't Got No Body. (7) To future lunch-room occupants we give the pleosure of listening to I Want Some Sea-food, Momma, while devouring a horn sandwich. (8) To Secretary of the Treosury Peorson we bequeath our overflowing (?) Class T reasury. (9) To the dancing classes in the gym we leave the Skaters' Waltz, to which they ore to glide or jive, as the cose may be. (10) To the future editors of the Radiotor we leave the bust of John Milton to serve os means for inspiration. (You'll need it.) (11) To Mr. Sylvester we leovc his old fovorites, the Beacon Hill Boys. (12) We are obliged to leave to the thirsty students the little trickles of water thot dribble from the faucets. (13) To the moth-eaten Chess Club we leave a cold. (Chess-cold.) Get it? (14) To the National Honor Society we bequeoth the pleasure, and we do meon pleosure, of going to the Rotary Club banquets. (15) To the incoming sophomore closs we give, with our whole heorts, the painful and useless efforts to write poetry. (16) To the class of 1940 we donate a hint to start saving pennies. (You'll be in need of them.) (17) The College Boord Examinations we sadly (?) bequeoth to the incoming sophisticated Seniors. (18) To the members of Somerville High School who are athletically inclined we bestow the supervision ond training of our able leaders. May you be champions! (19) The struggles to memorize the traffic rules we hand down to the new Sophomores. (20) To the Sophomores we leave o two-inch jar apiece of vonishing cream. (21) We leove a much needed new book of jokes to our home-made comedion—Mr. Thornton. (22) To the incoming chemistry classes we leave the nitric, sulphuric, and hydrochloric acids for whatever purposes they should be used. (23) We also bequeath to our teachers our appreciations ond sincere thonks for their patience with us. (24) To Mr. Sears, our Hcodmostcr, we wish to leave, not only our sincere thonks for three enjoyable yeors, but also our apologies for any inconsiderate act. Signed, THE CLASS OF 1939. Witnessed by: Mognus Armens Marion Drew Ethel Moscardinl (2fall and JdanLor dViafit Closs Doy, o colorful annual event at Somerville High School, took place on Friday, June 2, 1939. The committee, Edward Hinkley, Choirmon, Morgaret Buckley, Edna Skerry and Hortense DiMatteo, planned an excellent progrom, consisting of the Closs Poem, Class Ora- tion, presentation of gift, planting the ivy, musical numbers by the orchestra and the singing of the Closs Ode by the Senior closs. Outdoor exercises were participated in by the entire school. Senior Night was held June 2 in the High School Gymnosium. The beautifully deco- rated holl, favors, good music, ond refreshments all helped to moke o very successful party which hod been planned by Ralph Nash, Choirmon, Mabel Crane, Marion Drew, Lono Ferra- r'mi ond Cori Lucos. September 10, 1936—Entroncc to the Somerville High School. November 13, 1936 — The Hoodoo Scholorship ploy was adroitly presented. January 26, 1937—Election of Sophomore Executive Committee, comprised of Doris Cooper, Helen Vincent, Donald Gordon, Francis Warren. March 31, 1937—First glimpse of a Na- tional Honor induction. April 10, 1937—Presentation of the Com- mand performance by the Players' Club at Emerson College. Was selected to represent Massachusetts at the New Eng- land Competition held at Pawtucket, Rhode Islond. April 15, 1937— The Fountain of Youth, annual operetta, under the supervision of the music deportment, was well pre- sented. May 7, 1937—The Music Festival under the direction of Mr. Bort E. Grady, wos an occasion which will be well remem- bered. May 28, 1937—The Sophomore Hop. June 4, 1937—Our First Closs Doy. June 25, 1937—End of Sophomore Year. September 8, 1937—Entered S. H. S. os Juniors. November 10, 1937—Election of Junior Closs Officers, Donald Gordon, President; Doris Cooper, Vice-President; Helen Vin- cent, Secretory; Ralph Nash, Treasurer. Februory I - 4, 1938—Previews of Progress shown by the courtesy of General Mo- tors. February 11, 1938— The Golden Trail, annual operetta, was presented. March 18, 1938—Junior Night Committee consisting of Carl Lucas, Leonard Cum- mings, Morion Drew, Margaret Buckley, and Mobel Crane, were elected. May 20, 1938—Our Junior Prom — Due to the untiring efforts of those on the committee it wos o huge success. May 25, 1938—The Cream of the Crop, so to speak, in the Junior Closs, were elected to the Nationol Honor Society. June 3, 1938—Another Class Doy. June 24, 1938—End of Junior Yeor. September 7, 1938 — We return from a well-spent vocation os dignified seniors! October 27, 1938—Our Senior officers were elected. Donold Gordon, President; Doris Cooper, Vice-President; Helen Vincent, Secretory, James Shorry, Treasurer. December 2, 1938—Inauguration of class officers. February 17, 1939—Election of Closs Day ond Senior Night Committees. March 1 7, 1939—Deserving Seniors were elected to the Notional Honor Society. March 24. 1939— As You Like It, our Scholarship Play, was presented by the Players' Club. March 28, 1939—Leo Fitzpotrick was chosen os Closs Orator. May 21, 1939—Senior Class Ploy, A Howling Success, wos remarkably pre- sented and credit should be given to the cast ond members of the committee. June 2, 1939—Our Closs Day—the last for us and the most important. June 2, 1939—Senior Night—on offoir which will long live in our memories. The culmination of all our social offairs. June 7, 1939—Graduation—The memory thot will long linger in every graduate's heart. Alma Mater-Farewell Words and Music by MARY PACHECO “1939v j£vh L , . 1 , ■■ -n-rti i:i2Lu. ■t -—-o— — j, j h i , i— ’EF tfif time will fade a ■ fffff way. Now Jw first in all our hearts will be our be-lov - ed 1 J.l J ? I-. g i j. i; -rV - . ■ ... r . r r fr- = 1 1 J r- ' Though some dreams will fade Some we will attain But deep within us Our school days will remain And now the time has come To sing our last refrain So now we say farewell Dearest Alma Mater to thee ACKERMAN, MARY ANNA 46-A Broodwoy Ackic; Commercial. Ploying the piano; Fisher Business School, Singer. ADAMS, ANTONETTE E. 30 Otis Street Toni; College, Girls' Glee Club; No- tional Honor Society Tennis, swim- ming, music ond drawing, , ADAMS, CATHERINE 152 Perkins Street Cotio; Commercial. Art. doncing, swimming; To go to business school. ADAMS, JANE 49 Tufts Street Commercial; Girls' Glee Club, Donee (Tap); Ooncing teacher. ADDOR, JOYCE CLEMENCE 13 Maple Avenue Joy; Commercial; National Honor Society. Music and drawing; To study voice. AGUO, CATHERINE G. 2 Tylor Place General. Sports; To be o dress- maker. AGOSTINO, SAMUEL 25 Joquos Street Commerciol. Drawing. ALBERTARI, MARGARET 29 Warwick Street Peggy; College. Dancing. ALBRECHT, MURIEL I. 31 Dartmouth Streol Normal. To be a nurse. ALCACOVA, CECELIA 16 Adorns Strcot General. Music, dancing; To attend business school. AMARD, ROSE M. 17 Ashlond Street General. Doncing ond Tennis; To be a dressmaker. AMBROGNE, JOHN 86 Con well Street Amby; Scientific, football. vl iiA 4jLJf(JuM4 ( u AMES, W. FRED 54 Dartmouth Street College. Fishing, hunting, all sports; To go to college. ousL ANDERSON, ALBERT W. 23 Joy Street Bub; Gcncrol. Poultry raising. ANDREWS, CECELIA B. 27 Houghton Street Babe; General. Swimming, skating ond bike riding; To become success- ful in business ANDREWS, EMILIE L. 82 Prospect Street Smiles; Normal. Swimming, skating; To go to nursing school. ANGELOPULOS, GEORGIA 61 Winthrop Street, Medford Commercial; Girls' Glee Club. Danc- ing, swimming. o ANTONOPOULOS, BESSIE 53 Concord Avenue 8unn e; Normal. Movies, skating ond piono ploying; To offend o sec- retarial school. ■JLd v. APPLEBAUM, ROBERT J. 82 Benton Road Bob; Commercial; Troffic squad Boxing; To attend business school ARBEENE, LOUIS 74 Croigie Street Lou; Scientific; Traffic squod. Swim mmg and t phy urther � • ARMENS, MAGNUS S. 133 Cross Street Gus; College. Webster, Student Council; Editor-in-Chict of Radiator. National Honor Society; Players' Club; Year Book; Scholarship Play; Proctor. Sports ond dromatics. ARMSTRONG, ELEANOR M. 44 Hawthorne Street Commercial; Notional Honor Society. Singing; Stenographer. ARNOLD, ROY THOMAS 132 Highkmd Rood Collcgo: Hockey. Sports (Hockey— Baseball); To attend Northeostern University. ASHMAN, VIRGINIA 85 Lowdcn Avenue Jm; Commercial. Sports; To do of- fice work. 8ALBONI, JOHN V. 24 Crescent Street Bal; Commercial; Editor-in-Chief of Year Book. Model airplones; To be successful in business. AVENI, MARY 3 Durham Street Commercial. To ottend business school. AVEDISIAN, MARTIN 57 Marshall Street Marty; Commercial; Basketball. Bas- ketball. BALL, CLAUOE R. 52 Bonoir Street Commercial. BARCHARO, CHARLES N. 80 Mt. Vernon Street College; Radiator; Trock. Drawing; Massachusetts Aeronautical School. ' ts BABCOCK, EDNA College. 38 Pinckney Street BACCI, CHARLES 133 Boston Avonue Chorlie; General. 8aseboll, skating, swimming and choss; Lead a bond r and ploy P'ona N BARKER, EOITH A. 64 Rush Street General. Collecting snapshots, swim- ming; To be a beoutician. BARKER, ETHEL M. 22 Laurel Street Sandy; Collego; Portio. Wolking in the rain, collecting souvenirs, danc- ing. BARONI, RUTH VIRGINIA 9 Jagues Stroct Bob; College; Portio Dcboting So- ciety; Skating, swimming, tlonc- ing; To attend Simmon College and be a social worker. A 6 Cpncord Avenue -Swimming, bowling, ottond Wilfred's BAUMGART, HELEN A. 292 Highland Avenue Commercial; Notional Honor Society. Drawing ood reading; To work in on office. BAY, WALTER S. 24 Sydney Street Babe; Commercial. Stamp collect- ing, mandolin playing. BEAUCHEMIN, ALICE MERIE 14 Herbert Street Dimple; Commercial. Piono; To at- tend Wilfred's Hairdrossmg Acad- emy. BECKETT. EARL V. 16 Spring Street Bud; General. Stomp collecting; To become an aviator. BECKETT, LAURIE C. 16 Spring Street Lorry; Commercial; Trock. Photog- raphy Oswald; College. Sports; Droftsmon or architect. BELLE, JANET ANN 11 Croigic Terrocc Jon; General. Dancing. 8ELLENGI, GRACE 701 Somerville Avenue $«$; General. Movies, skoting; To attend business school. 8ERBERIAN, JOHN 19 Simpson Avenuo Curly; Generol. Boscboll. bosket- ball, footboll, swimming; To attend o machinist school. BERNARD, EDWARD J.. Jr. 197 Powder House Boulevard The 8oron; Scientific; Orchestra. Reoding ond music; Musical career. BENNETT, DOROTHEA ISA8EL 34 Nashua Street General. Basketball, tennis, dra- matics; To be air hostess. BENSON, LOIS M. 50 Richdolo Avenue Dove- General. Photogrophy. read- ing. To attend business school. BENSON, PEARL M. 54 Richdale Avenue 8londie; Commercial. Swimming; Attend business school and be o comptometer operator. BERRY, ROBERT MELVIN 166 Broodway Bob; Scientific. Fishing, swimming, traveling. BLACK, BERNARD S. 130 West Adams Street Bunny; Scientific. Sports; To go to college ond troin to be an engineer. 8LACK. MILDRED F. 87 Alpmo Street Lillie; Normal. Collecting stomps ond post cords, swimming, sports; To be an interior decorator. BLASI, JUNE MARIE 79 Bailey Road Junie; Commercial. Swimming, ten- nis; To bo o secretory. BLOMQUIST, DOROTHY B. 11 Vmol Avenue Commercial. Swimming, writing; Money I sholl never lock, A banking girl I'll bo; When nvoryone else is dull and slock. Tell them to come to me. BONACCORSI, JOSEPH A. 44 Jagues Streot College Lowycr, Boston College. BORMAN, VIRGINIA 10 Cedar Street Girmy. Commercial. Collecting sou venlrs, dancing; Secretary. 8RACHETTI, OLGA 18 Walnut Street Pat; General. Doncing, swimming, sports; To be a model. BRADY, HELEN I. 22 Sewell Street Betty; Commercial. Swimming, ten- nis. BREEN, LOUISE M. 144 Holland Street General. Reading. BRIGGS, ALBERT Al; College. 24S Highland Avenue UL BRODECKI, ANDREW A. 97 Pennsylvania Avonuo Scientific. Photography, sports; To be a business ogent. BROUSSEAU, BRADBURY 127 Broadwoy Brad, Commercial. Sports; To be o certified public occountant. 8ROWN, ELWOOD H. 51 Bortlett Street Brownie; Commercial. Hockey, sports, dancing; To be on cmbolmcr BROWN, MARJORIE 91 Pearson Avenue Marge; Commercial. Collecting sou- venirs. BROWNELL, MILDRED M. 40 School Street Millie; General. Knitting; To bo a loborotory tochnicion. 8RUZZESE, BEATRICE 11 Partridge Avenue Bebo; General. Tennis, rcodmg; To attend a higher institution. BUCCELLI, MICHAEL J. 71 Bonair Street Mike; College. 8owfing, hockey, sports; College. BUCHAN, WILLIAM C 91 Cedar Strocl Buchic; Normo I; National Honor So ciety; Proctor; Football. Stamps and coin collecting; To go to Tufts. BUCKLEY, MARGARET M. 17 Mt. Verndrr Street May; Collego; Class Dav Committee; Junior Night Committee • Sports, rroding; Wont to travel. ( f BUONSANTO, MICHAEL 131 Elm Street Mike; General. Photography, stamps, books; To be a certified public ac- countant. BURKE, EILEEN V. 23 Minnesota Avenue Burkie; General. Roller skating, swimming; To be a telephone oper- ator. BURKE, FRANCIS 46 Dickinson Street Frony; Commercial. 8URLINGAME, JOHN F. 77 School Street Scientific; National Honor Society. Chess, sports. Sr BUSS, RICHARD Dick; Gcnorol. ) ft 163 Elm Street BUTLER, H. RAY 6 Tennyson Street Commercial. To do office work. CABRAL, CHARLES 23 Horold Street Chuck; Commercial. CAGGIANO, LUISE M. 58 Powder House Boulevard Normal; Glee Club; Players' Club. LEY, BETTE M. 192 Morrison Avenue Bet; Commercial. Bowling; To be a nurse ond air hostess. CALLAN, RUTH 73 Cherry St root Generol. Bicycle riding; To be a secretory. CAMERON, AMY MARIE 10 Cedor Street College; Choss club. Bowling, horses; To attend Simmons. CAMERON, DOROTHY 10 Cedor Street Dot, Commercial. Swimming, donc- ing; To work in o Blind Institution. CANNEY, CHARLES E. 35 Mognus Avenue Chick; Commercial. Photogrophy, music. CARCIERO. CALVIN 52 Sydney Street Sunny; Scientific. Fishing, hunting. CAROILLO, CHARLES J. 299 Washington Street Gcnorol. Sports; To be o furnituro salesman. CAREY, MARGARET A. 16 Edgar Avenue Miggic; Commercial. To attend business school. CAREY. NORMA S. 132 Central Street General. Bicycle riding, skating; To attend secretarial school. CARLETON, ROBERT F. 157-R Summer Streot Bob, Commercio!. Sports; To be an occountant. CARNEY. DOROTHY P. 10 Morton Street Dot; Commercial Skating, tennis, amateur photographer; To be a tele- phone operator. % CARNEY, HELEN E. M Waldo Avenue Commercial. Drawing; To be a tele- phone operator. Commercial. Swimming. CARREIRO, TILLIE B. 40 Cherry Street Commercial. Dancing; To take comp- temoter course. CARROLL, FLORENCE 12 Pleaiont Avcnuo Commercial; Girl� ' Glee Club, Play- er� ' Club. CARROLL. FRANK E. 42 Sydney Street General. Photography; To ottend Boston Conservatory of Music. CARROLL, MARY E. 48 Atherton Streot Commercial. Book reading. CARROLL, MARY F. 48 Boilcy Rood Rusty; Commercial. Skating, dancing, sports; To trovcl. CARSON. EVELYN M. 10 Whipple Street Commercial. CATLIN, RUTH E. 194 Central Streot CAULFIELD, THOMAS G. 104 Ten Hills Rood Doc; Commercial; Proctor. To be a successful business man CHABOT, GEORGE 54 Morelond Street Jiggs; Commercial. Sports. CHAMBERLAIN, EDWARD 43 Electric Avcnuo Mickey; Scientific; Radiolor Repre- sentative; National Honor Society. Swimming; To go to college. CHEEVER, WILLIAM J. 22 Robinson Street Bill; Commercial. Sports; To offend Preparatory School—College. CHENEY, VIRGINIA MAY 16 Wil'ow Avenue Gmocr-Ginnte; Commercial; Yeor Book Stoff; Glee Club. Swimming, oefing. attending plays, reoding; To business col lego, then to bo success- ful in the business world. CHIUMENTI, LUCY 28 Brook Street Lou; General. Collecting pictures of slors; To be a stenographer. CHRISTENAKIS, JOHN 22 Concord Avenue Greek, General. 8oscboll; To attend a radio school, to bo o rodio opera- tor. CHRISTERSON, GEORGE 26 Washington Terrace Buzz; Commercial; Writers’ Club. Writing and attending operas; To be a reporter or lawyer. CHRISTINAKIS, ARTEMIS 13 Houghton Street Artie; Commercial. Dancing, tennis; To be a stenographer. CHISHOLM, RUTH A. 4 Wollmgton Avenue Commercial. To continue school. CHISHOLM, VIRGINIA 65 Josephine Avcnuo Commercial. To attend college CHURCH, ELEANOR L. 250 Highlond Avcnuo Chickie; Commercial. Skating, bowl- ing; To attend a business school. business school. CIAMPA, UBALDI 66 Pcorl Street Chomp; Gcncrol; Troffic squod. Sports; To toin the Novy. CIANCHI. LEO 103 Glenwood Rood Pop; Commercial; Troffic squad. Stomp collecting; To sludy Diesel engines and to pilot a plane for American Airways. CIOAOO, FLORENCE 46 Adams Street Flossie; Commercial; Yeor Book Stoff. Reading, swimming; To at- tend a business school. CLANCY, HENRY F. 24 Spencer Avenue Honk; General; Student Council. Ra- dio; Toiwork in a printing shop. CLARKE, RICHARD J. 255 Willow Avenue Dick; General. To bo a roilwoy moil clerk. CLAUSEN, HENNI 36 Clorcmon Street Penny; General. Swimming, skating, tennis; To go to a business college. CLIFFORD. ARTHUR 4-A Broadway Art; General; Track. Sports. Span- ish longuoge; To work in office. CLIFFORD, EDWARD 4-A Broadway Eddie; Commercial. Photography, swimming; To be o policeman or fireman. COADY, HELEN 23 Chorn wood Road Commercial. Dancing, sports; To be o telephone operator. COBBINO, FLORA 14 Evergreen Avenue Commercial. Music, doncing; To ot- tend on ort school. COFFEY, EILEEN M. 23 Harvard Street Commercial. Skating; To attend a business school. COHEN, BENJAMIN Benny; Scientific. To go to college. 23 Florence Street Sports, stamps; COLLINS, CATHERINE 33 Gordon Street Koy; Commercial. Movies, doncmg; To be o nurse. COLLINS, Joe; To go the Place books; work for COLLINS. LEONARD 10 Fellswoy West Ripper: Commercial. Hockey, base- ball; To go to business school. COLWELL, JOHN 57 School Street Scoop; Normal; Proctor; Photogrophic CONEENY, DOROTHY 169 Albion Street Dot; Commercial. Sports, reodmg; To do interior decorating. CONLON, JOSEPH 128 Rogers Avenue Joe; Gcnerol. Baseball, football; To go to college. CONNOLLY, ANNA 15 Charles Street Ann, Commercial; Year Book Staff. Doncing, reading; To work in on of ficc. CONNORS, MARY 305 Medford Street Jo; Commercial. Skating, doncino' To go to o business school CONRAD, WILLIAM 37 Claremon Street Connie; General; Art Staff of Rodia- tor. Sailing, drawing; To go to on art school. CONTE, EDNA MAY 49 Grove Streot Eddy; Commorciol. Collecting poems; To work in on office. CONWAY, THOMAS 10 Kent Court Tommy; Commercial. Sports; To be a policeman, (ireman, or a book- keeper. COOGAN, RICHARD 43 Pockard Avenuo Trigger; General. Dancing, bowling; To go to college. COOKE. HAZEL 63 Preston Rood Cookie; Commercial. To be o suc- cess In business. COOK, NORMAN 23-R Otis Street Cookie; Scientific; Radiator Repre- sentative; Proctor. To go to a col- lege of engineering. COOMBE, CHARLOTTE 195 Elm Street Normal. Oanclng, skating; To be- come a teacher. CORNING, HERBERT 42 Sydney Street Herb; General; Trock. Swimming, photography, camping; To study air- conditioning or Dot sc I engineering. 22 Harold Street Sammy; General; Football; Track. Athletics; To get an office position. COUGHLIN, HELEN TERESA 88 Pearl Street General. To be successful in busi- ness. COUGHLIN, HELEN 11 Sterling Street General. Doncing, tennis; To bo a secretary. . COOPER, DORIS 105 Pennsylvania Avenue Dodo; College; Vice-President; Rodia- tor; Student Council; Ploycrs' C.ub; Portia Debating Society; National Honor Society. Jittcrbugging; To be a private secretory. COWAN. HELEN 78 Gilmon Street Commercial. Reading, swimming, walking; To be a stenographer. COX. WINIFRED 139 Sycamore Street Winnie; College; Radiotor; National Honor Society. Drawing, horseback riding; To ottend a school of art. COYE, MARY S8 Liberty Avenue Betty; College. Swimming, stomp collecting; To ottend college. CRANE, MABEL 43 Rogors Avenue Mobe; Commercial; Senior Night Committee; Junior Night Committee. Doncing, sports; To ottend business school. CREMONE. JOSEPH 12 Autumn Street Commercial. Athletics. 1 CROVO, ALMA 5-B Evergreen Avenue College. Reading, sports; To attend business college. CROVO, EDWARD PAUL 18 Porter Street Ned; General. CROWLEY, JAMES 34 Marion Street Cowboy; Commercial. Table tennis, boxing, chess; To be a fireman. CRUISE, ELEANOR 43 Moreland Street Commercial, Reading doncing; To attend business school. CULLEN. IRENE Commercial, an office. 47 Springfield Street Dancing; To work in CULUNANE, EDWARD 40 Madison Street Eddie; College. CUMMINGS, LEONARD 15 Cutter Avenue Lennlc; College; Football; Hockey; National Honor Soci ty. Wilbrahom Acodcmy. Society. CUNNINGHAM, FRANK M. 116 Cedor Street Commercial. Table tennis, boxing, To |oin the Navy. OAFNOULELIS. CHRISTOS 8 Kensington Avenue Chris; Commercial; Notional Honor Society. Business school. D'AGOSTINO, MILDRED C. 334 Lowell Street Commercial. Collecting pictures; ac- countant. DALAKLIS, MARY 52 Lin wood Street Normal; Portia Debating Society; Notional Honor Society. Tennis, danc- ing. swimming. DALY. WILLIAM 59 Lowell Street Bill; Commercial. Outdoor sports; Treasury mon, D'AMATO, ANTHONY 111 Hudson Street Tony; Scientific. Basketball, base- ball. DANIELS, DOROTHY A. 49-A Clarendon Avenue Dolly; General. Reading; Business college. iwell Avenue DARDENO, FRANK 213-A Highland Avenue College; Webster Dcboting Society; National Honor Society: Players' Club; Year Book; Traffic squod; Scholarship Play. Rcodmg; College education. DAVIS, PRISCILLA C. 23 Dortmoulh Street Prilla; Commercial. Dancing, candid camera shots; To attend secretarial school. DEDRICK, CECIL 21 Chandler Street Ccc; Normal; Troffic squad. Draw- ing; To study drawing. DAY, LOUISE M. Commercial. 22 Sorgent Avenue DcFURIA, HELEN 14 Fiskc Avenue Generol. Roller skating; To work in an office. DcBERIO, JOSEPHINE C. 181 Tremont Street Jo; Commercial. Outdoor sports; To be on office worker. DELLEDONNE, RACHEL 38-A Bond Street Lcno; Commercial. To be o school teacher. DE BRUYN, ROBERT 34-A Madison Street Normal. DEL MEDICO, SANTA R. 114-R Beocon Street Commercial. Music and dancing; Would like to be a model. OE CARTO, MICHAEL A. 18 Fountain Avenue Mike; Commercio). Reodtng; Busi- ness school. DE DOMINICIS. HENRY 174 Hudson Street Hen; Nor mol. Drawing; Art school DEL ORFANO, ANGELINA 115 Cross Street Ann; Commercio!. Swimming, skot- ing; To work in a business office. DE MONT, EDWARD 8 Montrose Street Swifty; Scientific; Proctor. Ping, pong. DES CHAMPS, RUTH Normal. Swimmiq Business school. DIADDARIO. ELSIE B. 72 Wheatland Street Commercial. Dancing, singing; To be o stenogropher. DI BIASE, SALVATORE 33 Mcrriom Street Pappy; Gcnerol. To be a sailor. College. Dancing and swimming, DI CICCO, MARION 17 Heath Street Tiny; Commercial. Shows, rcoding. DIEGOLI, LOUIS College; Troc w. (1 8 WolleAr Bca DI CREDICO, PALMIRA 42 Ibbotson Street Pal; Gcnerol. Reading and swim- ming; To be a secretary. Dl GIACOMO, GLORIA 10 Wilson Avenue Commercial; Rodiotor representative and National Honor Society. Music, dancing, tennis; To be a secretary. DILLMAN, NORMAN Generol. 24 Sterling Street DILLON. FRANCES A. 18 Richdole Avenue Fron; Commercial. Dancing, roller skoting; Hairdressing school. 01 MARTINO, GLORIA 31 Elmwood Street Commercial. Reading, swimming, dancing; To be a secretary. Dl VITTORIO, BLANCHE • 8 Portridge Avenue Vic key; Commercial. Collecting movie stars' pictures; Hairdressing school. DIXON, ROBERT 0. 23 Morshall Street Bob.- Scientific. Collecting swing re- cordings, photograph, roilrood mod- els; To work for a railrood. DOCKHAM, DAVID M. 11 Teele Avenue Dave; College; Football; Track. Sports; Attend college. DI MATTEO, HORTENSE 118 Hudson Street Commercial; Class Doy Committee, Rodiator representative. National Honor Society Swimming, dancing; Attend business school. DOEG, VERNON P. 32 Montrose Street Dee; Commercial. Rodio, coin col- lecting, bowling; Attend o technical school. DI PIRRO, ANNA 48-A Hudson Street Anne; College: Portia Doboting So- ciety; Notional Honor Society. Rcod- ,, ing, sports; College educatic- DI TUCCI, General. FRANK A. 28 Rossmore Street Treasury mon. DOHANIAN, ARMEN 52 Cedar Street Doe; Scientific. Photography, sports; To be o photographer. Avenue nursing. DOHERTY, JAMES 638 Mystic Avenue Jiggs; Genero I. Sports; To |om the Navy. 73m DOHERTY, JOHN 22 Robinson Streot Jock; College. Drawing; Northeast- ern University. DOHERTY, MARY P. Pat; College, nurse. 14 Flint Street Reading; To be o DONATI, MARY N. 38 Grant Street Commercial Music, reoding; To be o stenographer. DONOVAN. GRACE 32 Allen Street Grocic; General. Sports, doncing; To be o nurse. DONOVAN, JAMES 94 Grant Street Jimmie; Commercial; Trock. Sports. DONOVAN, RITA L. Commercial. 19 Cypress Street DOOLIN, MARY E. 174 Summer Street College, Student Council; Portia De- bating Society; Notional Honor So- ciety. Music; Attend college; low yer. College; Sludent Council- Portia De- bating Society. Swimming, basket- ball; College. DONNELLAN, MADELEINE M. 30 Sydney Street Maddy; Commercial. Hiking, comp- ing; To be o secretary. DOYLE, SARAH 6 Murray Street Sally; Commercial Sports; To be an office worker DREW, MARION C. 22 Scwoll Street Do Duchess; College; Senior Night Committco; Junior Night Committee, Rodiotor; Portia; Yeor Book Stoff. To toke over Wincholl's column. % 9 3f DU BOIS, RENE EDWARD 226 Morrison Avenue Wolf; General; Player� ' Club; Foot- boll; Scholarship Play. Rcod amt collect ploys, sports; College. DUCAS, MARY 39 Poplar Street Duckcy; Commercial; Notional Honor Society; Year Book Stoff. Reoding, embrotdory, tennis, ice skating; To become o linguist. DUFF, ELEANOR Ellic; Commercial. 79 Albion Street DUFFY, MARY I. 107 Heoth Street Molly; Commercial. Swimming, skating, collecting pictures; To be a certified public occountant. DWYER. MARY E, 25 Henderson Street Commercial; Girls' Glee Club. Sports, doncing; To be a telephone opera- tor. DYER, RICHARD 22 Arthur Street Dick; Scientific. Sports. Work. DZENIDOVICUS. H. NELLIE 33 Oak Street Honoy; Gcnerol. Sports; To be an oir hostess. EAMES, WILLIAM GERARD 27 Belmont Streot Bill; College; Football. Engineering; To enter on engineering school. EASTWOOD, AUDREY L. 109 Bailey Road Midge; Gcnerol. Swimming, donc- ing; To bo a dietitian. EATON, PRISCILLA S. 7 Powder House Boulevard Pat; College. Dancing; Business school. EBRECHT, RITA L. 105 Cross Street Gerry; Commercial. Swimming, skat- ing, horseback riding; To be a book- keeper and to travel. ELLIOTT, GEORGE E. 57 Prescott Stroot El; Commercial; Webster Debating Society. Stamps, sports; To be a certified public accountant. ELLIS, LEO JOSEPH 87 Gilmon Street Leo; Scientific; Traffic squad. ELSING, WANDA 27 Morrison Avenue Butch; Commercial. Music. FALCO, ARMUNDO 579 Somerville Avenue Curly; General. Dancing, bowling. EMERSON, FRANCIS WALTER 13 Windsor Rood Waldo; Scientific; Gleo Club. Rodio; To enter Northeastern University; Electrical engineer. FANTASIA, FRANCES C. 15 Thorpe Street Chubbins, Commercial. Roller skot- mg, reoding. movies, collecting beautiful scenery pictures; To be a typist ond stenographer. EMERY, ANNE GERTRUDE 34 Alpine Street Annie; General. Dancing, tennis, bowling reoding; To enter business profession FERRELL, IRENE 33 Morrison Avenue Gencrol. Swimming; To train for a nurse. FERGUSON, BARBARA FRANCES 86 Morrison Avenue Borb; Normal. Ping-pong, drawing; To go to business school. FERRARI. ANGELINA L. 737 Somerville Avenue Chubbins; Commercial. Dancing, skating, football gomes; To bo a stenographer or nurse. w FERRARINI. LENO R. 2 Beech Street Powder House; College; Football; Track; Scholarship Ploy; Senior Night. Sports; To be a capitalist. FERREIRA, ETHEL 12 Clork Street Trigger; Commercial. Ploy tennis; To be a hairdresser. FIGEIRA, THOMAS 22 Bow Stre Scrap irdson Street Drawing, printing job and continue FIORE, KATHRYN VERONICA 11 Pennsylvania Avenue Commercial; Radiator representa- tive. Piano; Go to business school. FIORE, MICHAEL A. 9 Pennsylvania Avenue Genero I. Collecting music, phono- graph records; To attend musical college; To be a certified public ac- countant. FIORE, RALPH 35 Otis Street Roiphy; College. Boseboll and sell- ing newspapers; Being a good hus- band and a great newspaper man. FISTORI, ELIZABETH L. 59 Gorham Street Betty; Commercial. Dancing, ko skating, swimming; To be a book- keeper. FITZGERALD, JAMES MICHAEL 46 Lowden Avenue Fitzie; Commercial. Eating; To be a salesman. ■ FITZPATRICK, MARY 49 Cedor Street Fitzie; Commercial. Collecting pho- tography souvenirs; To be a secre- tory. I y' 34 Chornwood Road I Slimf'Scicntific; Traffic squad; Web- v ■ Kfr; National Honor Society. Model railrooding, climbing, skiing. Study electrical engineering at Northeast- ern University. FLIGHT, MURIEL FRANCES 47 Paulina Street Normal. Swimming, music; To be a tcocher. FOLSOM. L. WILLIAM 80 Poorson Road Lucky; Scientific; Trock. Model railrooding; Naval Scientific Service. FLAHERTY, PETER 370 Washington Street Pete; Commercial. Bowling, basket- ball; To be a success in the business world. FLAHERTY, THOMAS E. 17 Cutter Street Flosh; College. Rodio. FLANAGAN, JOHN A. 24 Harold Strcot Finn; General. Sports; To hold an offico position. FORRISTALL, EDWARD 135 Albion Stroct Eddie; College. Sports; To go to University of Southern Colifornio. FORTUNATI, MARY CATHERINE 8 Hanson Street General. Bicyclo riding; To securo a good office position. FOSTER, WALTER General. 14 Spencer Avenue FRANCIS. IDALINA T. 11 Skchon Street Commcrciol. All sports; To secure position in office. FRATUS, RALPH J. 44 Morion Street Al; Gcncrol. Skating, ploying musi- col instruments, doncing; Novy Ma- nne Corps os wireless operator FREEMAN. WINONA 113 Cross Street Sorah; Normal. Drawing, sports; I plon to go to nursing school. GALOI, ARMAND L. 9 Bartlett Street Army; General. Radio, swimming; To trovel. GALLAGHER, CATHERINE P. 32 Central Rood Koy; Commercial. Bowling, tennis, skating; To be a switchboard opera- tor. GALLANT, RICHARD S. 166 Summer Street Duchie; Commercial; Proctor. Base- ball. hockey games, bowling; Hope to be o major league ball player or a certified public occountant. GALLO, ERNESTINE M. 267 Highland Avenue Ernie; Commercial. Sports and stamp collecting; To be on air host- ess. GANNON, JOHN A. 121 Lowell Street College. Reading and cartooning, also sports; To go to college. GARDNER, ISABEL V. 90 Morsholl Street Issy; General. Dancing, tcnnn, bowling; business profession. GATTO, VINCENT J. 19 Ashland Street Vin; Scientific. Col'ecting stamps, sports; To be an engineer GAUDET, RAPHAEL EDWARD 15 Montrose Street Collcgo. Hunting, fishing; United States Bureau of Fisheries. % CAAo- GAZARIAN, EDWARD College. 56 Fronklin Street GEIER, PAUL P. 225 Highland Avenue Scientific. Hunting, fishing. To go to aircraft school. GERRIOR, MILDRED J. 39 Magnus Avenue Millie; Commercial; Notional Honor Exchanging photographs; To go to Boston Universi.y. GETCHELL, JOHN RODNEY 19 Warner Street Getch; College. Co'locting Victrota records; chemistry Go to college and study to become o chemist. GHILONI. MARY 47 Sewall Street Giggy; General; Girls' Gee Club GIANNETTI, GRACE T. 27 Century Street Gracic; Commercio . Bicycle riding, raising and coring of dogs; To obtain a position in the Sto.e House; To roise dogs. GIBBONS, ROBERT L. 55 Prichord Avenue Bob; General. To get a |Ob with tho Civil Service. GILMORE, DANIEL J. 6 Austin Street Donny; Commercial; P holography; Aviotion; Traffic sguod Become o certified public accountant. GILMORE, FRANCIS S. 75 Irving Street Honk; General Baseball, all sports; To go to Wentworth Institute. GILPATRIC, MARY 20 Brostow Avenue Gilly; Commerciol. Dancing, swim- mmfl, tennis; To go to business co'- lege. GOODICK, PAULINE 42 Michigon Avenue Polly; Commerciol. Skating; To go to o business school. GLAZER, MILDRED EVELYN 10 Walnut Road Evic; College; Notional Honor; Ro- diotor. Music, tennis, doncing; To ao to college and to a school of mu- sic. GLINES, ROBERT FERRIS 35 Albion Street College, Players' Club; Bond. Stomp collecting, phot music, to go Orotory. ' 0 otogrophy, — t� V11 rl2 — to Em nQctHomTr S-t' GOODWIN, AGNES 48 Princeton Street Aggie; Commerciol. Collecting sou- venirs; To go to a business college. GORDON, DONALD 67 Woods Avenue Don; College; President of Closs Senior ond Junior years; Student Council; Webster Debating Society. Reading ond boscboU. GORFINE, THEODORE 144 Jagues Street Ted; Scientific; Webster Dcboting Society; Bond Bowling, baseball, football; To go to college. GORMAN, AGNES 4 Tyler Plocc Commerciol GORMAN, WALTER E. 8-A Hancock Street Flash; Commercial. Sports. GOULART, ANTHONY F. 26 Colvin Street Moss; General. Stamp collecting, radio; To go to Wentworth Institute. GRAHAM, DOROTHY 14 Prichard Avenuo Crockers; Commercial; Girls' 8uglc ond Drum Corps. Rcoding; To study music. y GRAZUUS, JOSEPH 114 Line Street Joe; College. Photogrophy; To go to college. GREELEY, WILLIAM FRANCIS 57 Dimick Street Bill; Commercial. Doncing, skoting, swimming; Ploy drums in on orches- tra. GRAHAM, MARGUERITE 53 Josephine Avenue Miggie—Peg; College. Reading, drawing, tennis; To go to secretoria! school. GRAY, BARBARA 24 Burnham Street Diddy; College. Reading; To be a Jock; Scientific. Good orchestras, honaboll, swimming; Study aeronau- tical engineering and mcchomcs. GREENE, ARTHUR 30 Portridgo Avenue Art; Gcncrol, GUARNERI. ELEANOR B. 10 Worwick Strcot Al; Commerciol. Reading, collecting picturos and poems, bicyc.c riding; To bo o secretory or stenographer. GRIFFIN. HOWARD 332 Highlond Avonue General. Ping-pong; To go to M.l.T. HAFFORD. LEONARD E. 212 Highland Avenue Leo; General. Football, ping-pong, collect stamps; Work and qo to col- lege. HALE, FRANK W. 94 Whcatlond Street Nathan; Commercial. Tennis; To be successful in business. HALE. ROBERT F. 9 Kidder Avenue Bob; Scientific. Model oirptonc building, drawing; To go to on avia- tion school. GULLAGE, AUDREY 114 Josephine Avenue Commercial; Players' Club; Gloc Club; Select Chorus. Swimming, reading, tennis; To go to Bryani Stratton HALEY, EVELYN M. 106 Walnut Street Evie; Commercial. Horseback riding, tennis, swimming; To go to work. HALL, JANET F. 120 Powder House Boulcvord Jan; Normal; Portio Debating So- ciety; National Honor Society; Ployers' Club. Drawing. HALL, PEARL B. 20 Winslow Avenue Lizzie; Commerciol. Crocheting, rcoding; To bo a stenographer. HALLORAN, ANNA E. 90-A Flint Street Commercial. Doncing, skating; To obtom an office position HALLORAN. FRANK E. 163 Pearl Street Commercial. To be a politician. HAMILTON, ALYCE E. 5 Bigelow Street Homle; Commercial. Dancing; To ob- tain on office position. HAMILTON, ELIZABETH M. 4 Century Street Betty; Commercial. To be o secre- tory. HAMMOND, VIRGINIA L. 186 School Street Ginny; College. Knitting, drawing. Would like to go to college HANLON, JAMES J. 4 Beech Street Willie; General, Sports, music, drowmg; Go to college and study engineering. HARNDEN, GLORIA 117 Liberty Avenue Glo; General. Swimming, skating; To be a nurse. HARRINGTON, EILEEN 117 Walnut Street Harry; Commercial. Tennis, swim- ming; To go to Bryont Stratton HARRINGTON, CLYDE HAROLD 7 Webster Street Happ; Scientific. Stamp collecting, swing music, drowing; Be on air- plane mechanic. HARRINGTON. LORETTA A. 21 Sargent Avenue Red; Commercial Swimming, ten- nis; Work. HARRINGTON, RICHARD L. 2 Central Street Dick; Commercial; Track. Stomp collecting; Business school, obtain good position. HART, ALFRED L. 65 Albion Stroet Al; Scientific; Nationol Honor So- ciety. Boskctball, bowling; Engi- neering school. HARTIGAN, WALTER F. 32 Lonng Street Wolly; Commercial. HARVEY, WILLIAM 24 Washington Terroce Bill; Collcgo. Further education. HASKELL, RICHARD F. 39 Pearson Rood Dick; Scientific. Modeling air- plones, sports; Northeostorn Univer- sity. J2 HATCH, WARREN N. 14 Burnside Avenue Benny G.; College; Band. Music; To bo a chemist. HATTON, FRANCES 200 Willow Avcnuo Frannie; College; Girls' Glee Club. Music, hiking, writing; Boston Uni- versity College of Music. 30 Brostow A'U rMo Al; College. Polo ond yachting. 9 HAYES, JOHN E. 26 Bailoy Rood Hazy; Gcnoral. Sports, scouting, journalism; To be a reporter. HAYES, JOHN S. Sydney Street Haysic, College; frock; Proctor; Bond. Sports, boxing, music; Bos- ton College. HEALEY, JOSEPH DONALO 35 Putnam Street Hippo; General. Bowling, swim- ming, pool; To go into business. HENDERSON, JAMES 8 Sleeves Circle Henny; General. Photography. - HERLIHY, JOSEPH 74 Woods Avenuo Joe; College; Hockey. HICKEY, DOROTHEA 5 Holyoke Rood Dot; College. Sports and dancing. HENNEBERRY, MARY T. 144 Lowell Street Commercial. To attend o business school. HENNESSEY, DOROTHY 3 Miner Street Dot; Commercial. Reodmo; To go to work. T 448 Bifc dwoy Colleoe. Sports;, Jackson HENRIQUES, Barbie; Col: College. HIGGINS, ROSEMARY 52 Irving Street Rosie; Normal; Girls' Glee Club. Swimming, singing, tennis, reading; To be a nurse. HIRTLE, MARGUERITE 45 Farragut Avenue Morgy; Commercial. To be on air hostess or stewardess. HOEY, MARIE 8 Carter Tcrrocc Commercial. Swimming; To attend a business school. HOLMES, JAMES 23 Linden Avenue Jimmy; Commercial. Collecting pic- tures of hockey ployers; To be o sports writer. HOLMES, JANETTA M. 24 Comeron Avenue General. Doncing and skating; To go to work. HUBBELL, DORIS Normal. 66 Craigie Street HUGHES, BARBARA 91 Summer Street Bobs; College; Rodiotor; Players' Club Acting, swimming, writing; Attend dramatic school. HUNTER, WINIFRED 20 Brook Street Winnie; General. Reoding; To do office work. HOLT, HOWARD M. 116 Porter Street Howie; Scientific. Modeling air- planes, drowing; Attend oviation school; To become on aircraft mcchonic. HOOLE, ARTHUR 9 Wellington Avenue Chicky; Commercial. HURLEY, LILLIAN 53 Shore Drive Lillums; General. Art. dogs, swim- ming; Singing and rodio dramatics. IOVINE, GUY R. 27 Sewall Streot Scientific. Mechanics. HUBBARD. GENEVIEVE 57 Rush Street Smiley; General. Doncing; To be a secretory. JACKSON, BERTHA 19 Bonks Street Biffcr; College; Girls' Glee Club. Mu- sic; To be a nurse. JACQUES, DONALD F. 48 Bonks Street Don; Scientific; Band JAMESON, RICHARD 1112 Broodway Scott; Scientific; Nationol Honor So- ciety. JENNINGS, MARY E. 224 Summer Street Betty; College; Portio Deboting So- ciety; Players' Club. Dancing, sports; To be o journalist JENNINGS, KATHRYN 66 Vernon Street Kitty; General. Knitting. JERVIS, EDWARD 136 West Adams Street Eddie; Scientific. Sports and pho- tography; College, to become on en- gineer. JESSON, ROBERT C. 32 Spencer Avenue Commercial. Business school. JOHANSON, CLARA 15 Spring Street B londic; College; Society; Glee Club ton University. National Honor Ice skating; Bos- JOHNSON, ARTHUR 3 Gorham Street Commercial. Weight-lifting; To trovel. JOHNSON, EOWIN 327 Highland Avenue Shorty; Commercial. Collecting Ouns, hunting, fishing; To try for a postal position. UJ JOHNSON, LOUIS JOHNSON, WALTER r 3 Gorham Street i i Walla; Commercial. Fishing, weight- 1 lifting; Night school. J JOY, JOHN LEO JOHNSTON, DORIS MAY 75 Curtis Street Dodo; Commercial. Dancing; To be JONES, LILLIAN JORDAN, WILLIAM F. 43 Buck; General. Sports; To work. 43 Harrison Street JOHNSTON. ROBERT M. 36 Rush Street 8ugs; General. Reoding, swimming, and making ships; Navy man—first doss mate. 36 Lowden Avenue College. Athletics, sports; College. Teoching. JOY, JAMES R. 18 Tennyson Street Bob; Scientific. Rodio, booting. GjJX h, ItA-d ' KALCZYNSKI, JOSEPH 20 Waldo Avenue Quack; Scientific. Rodio; Hebron Academy. JOUVELAKIS, JENNIE 76 Linwood Street (■ Duchess; Commercial; National Honor 1 Ijj Society; Year Book Staff. Swim- ming, tennis, dancing; To travel. KARAGEORGE, GEORGE 4 C- - ' 294 McGrath Highway KAMHOLZ. ROBERT Scientific; Hockey. KANE, JOHN 353 Lowell Street Killer Kane; General. Baseball; Aeronautical engineer. Fishing, clam digging; Air pilot. KAROPOULOS, ETHEL 56 Gorham Street Dupio; Commercial. Reading, danc- ing; Secretary. % KASHISHIAN, victoria 358 Washington Street Vicki; Commercial. To own a beauty salon. REACH, ALFRED C. 34 Lowdcn Avenue General. Music; Musical career. KEARNS, ROBERT G. 11 Morton Street Bob; Normol. Model airplanes; To be on airplane pilot. KEEFE, ELEANOR M. 48 Putnam Street Al; General Photogrophy; To be on oir stewardess. KEEFE, MARY C. 80 Albion Street Keefic; General. Reading, singing; To work. KEEFE, THOMAS C. 11 Elston Street Red; Commercial. Dancing, tennis. KELLEY, DAVID J. 95 Highland Avenue Collcgo. KELLEY, DONALD S. 27 Bay State Avenuo Scientific. Sailing; Collcgo, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology. KELLEY, LORRAINE 32 Upload Road Normol; Girls' Glee Club. KELLY, JAMES M. 44 Adnon Street Kell; Gonorol. Woodwork, pointing, radio; Woodworking school, Rodio Institute. KELLY, WILLIAM 46 Fronccsco Avenue Bill; Scientific; Orchcstro, Boys' Glee Club; Bond; Music. KEMPTON, RUTH 16 Norwood Avenue Ruthic; Commercial; Girls' Hockey Team; Girls 8ascball Team. Ice skating; Stenographer. KENNEDY, CATHERINE ANN 298 Lowell Street Koy; Commercial; Proctor. Donclng; Business school. KENNEDY, LILLIAN MAE 167 Lowell Street General. To work. KENNEDY, ROSE M. Buddy; College. 136 Albion Street Swimming; School V KERR, GEORGE 292 Summer Stroct Jiggs; Commercial; Year Book Staff. Sports. KHOURY, GEORGE 101 Pearl Street Jo-Jo; General. Knitting. KILEY, AUGUSTINE C. 15 Berkoloy Street Gus; College; Radiotor representa- tive; Basketball. Stomp collecting, dancing, football, swimming; Col- lege. KILEY, ELLEN 15 Berkeley Street Normal; Girls' Glee Club. Tennis, swimming; To bo a school teocher. KING, EDMUND L. 81 Oxford Street Ed; Commercial. To travel. KING. EILEEN 0. 37 Glenwood Rood Sondy; Commerciol. Doncing; To be o typist. KNOX, THELMA 81 Chondler Street Thcl; College Musk, dancing, ping- pong; To be o dentol hygienist. KING, JOSEPH E. 369 Bcocon Street Joe; General. Sports; To work in o post office. KOFOEO, JAMES P. 262 Broodwoy Scientific. Horseshoes, fishing. KOSTINOEN, ANGELINA 67 Edgor Avenue Angie; Commercial. Swimming, read- ing, dancing; To work in on office. KIRKLAND, PAUL B. 17 Willow Avenue College. Weight-lifting ocrobotics; Foreign service. zz p LAFLEUR, HARRY r General. 46 Highlond Avenue KISSACK, EVELYN G. 40 Newbury Street Evie; Generol. Dancing, skating; Secretary. e y tAy LAIRDL ROBERT, mJ T- J V O Wolnut Street College. Sports; College. LALICATA, VINCENT JAMES 21 Lincoln Street Jimmie; Generol. LAMB, LESTER N. 217-A Highland Avonue Lc ; Scientific. Basketball, frock; To become a bowling champion. LANDINI, YVONNE L. 15 Greenwood Terraco Vonmo; Normal; Portia Debating So- ciety. Ping-pong, tennis, doncing; To go to Salem Normal LANGONE, FLORENCE L. 5 Lincoln Street Flo; Commercial. Skating, doncing. LANPHER, ROBERT J. 63 Putnam Street Bob; General. Home workshop, stamps. LANDRY, MARY L. 34 Oxford Street Collego. Swimming; Secretary. LANE, GRACE C. J 69-A Berkeley Street CoMcacJ Swimming, poncing; To be o libhQflfon, St? X. LANG, DORIS J. 65 Bay State Avenue College. LANGONE, EDWARD D. 17 Bonair Street Eddio; Scientific. Skiing, orchestra; Radio announcer. LANZILLI, FILOMENA J. 50 Joques Street Fil; Commercial. To do clerical work. LARIANO, EVELYN 9 Pearl Street Place Evie; Normal. Hockey, skating, reading; Attend Salem Normal School. LARSEN, BETTY 36 Fairmount Avenue Genero I. Secretarial school. LATANOWICH, RUTH A. 145V Linwood Street Dutchess; Commercial. Roller skating, litterbugging; Switchboard operotor. LAVERTY, WINIFRED Wini; College. 14 Ames Street LAWLESS, J. HARVEY 125 Powder House Boulovord Commerciol. Boseboll; To attend business school. LAWN, JOHN P. Commerciol. 38 Done Street LEAHY, KATHRYN J. 58 Portridgo Avenue Coppy; Commercial; Fisher Type- writing Contest winner Ico skat- ing, swimming; To bo a socrotory. LEAHY, LAWRENCE 32 Rodclilfo Road Commercial. LEAHY, THOMAS J. 58 Partridge Avenue Larry; College. Fishing, boscball; Novy. LEARY, JOHN M. 22 Mountom Avenue Red; Commercial. Sports; Politician. LEE, ELEANOR P. 23 Berkeley Street Lee; General. Dancing; Nurse. LENIHAN, MADELINE R. 11 Wesley Street Midgic; Normal; Girls' Glee Club. Basketball, swimming; To be a school teacher. LETASZ. JOSEPH MARTIN 34 Belmont Street Joio; General; Notional Honor So- ciety. Model boots and airplanes; LISTER. ENID 76 Lexington Avenue Commercial, Sports, movies, read- ing; To work in an office. LEVAS, SOPHIE 20 Merriom Street Duke; Commercial. Tennis and skating; To bo a bookkeeper LITTLE, HARRIET 23 Cleveland Street Ginger; Comemrcial. Scrop books; To go to clerical school. LEVERONE, LAWRENCE J. 250 Broadway Commercial. LOMBARD, MARY THERESA 22 Chctwynd Rood Moy; General. Riding a bicycle. LIGHTBURN, THOMAS . U.e,V Rbsjjft ?street Tommy; Colloqp, Bulbing model air plonos, savingTa ms and siBfnps, To become an ormy pilot. LONERGAN, BERNARD J. 14 Foirmount Avenue Bermc; College. LINGOS, BESSIE 17 HouQhton Street College, Rodiator representative. National dancing. Honore Socio tMadirw+JHi loty. Swimming, igner education. LINGOS, JOSEPHINE 154 Washington Street Jo; Commercial. Reading, dancing, sports; To go to business school. LONERO, JAMES 14 Evergreen Squorc LOPEZ, JAMES J. Scientific. 10 High Street LUCAS. CARL L. 104 Conwoll Avenue Coy; Scientific- Senior ond Junior Night Committee� ; Football; Track team. Sports of every kind; To go to Holy Cross. LYNCH. EDWARD JOSEPH 43 Control Rood Butch; College. Leading o swing band. LYNCH. ELEANOR B. 42 Rodcliffc Rood Commercial; Players' Club. Scrap- books, swimming, bowling, roller skating, ond dancing; To bo a secre- tary. MACALUSO, MARY 320 Lowell Street May; Commercial; Year Book Staff. Dancing; To go to a business college. MacDONALD, JANE 53 Marshall Street Mac; Normal. Swimming ond danc- ing; To be o nurse. MacDONALD, MARGUERITE M. 379 Broadway Hoppy; College 3 MACERO, MARY 19; College. Skotm movies; To visit t mgton Street iding, ’orld'v MacKAY, ROBERT 20-A Cutter Avenue Porky; College. Management of athletic teams; To bocomo o civil engineer Mackenzie, Emerson a. 154 West Adorns Street Moc; General. Bowling, weight-lift- ing; To go to Wentworth Institute. MACKEY, EVA M. 3 Laurel Terroce Eve; Commercial. Sports, dancing and collecting current events; To be successful in the business world. MacKENZIC, HENRIETTA 87 Electric Avenue Henri; Commercial. Sports; To go to business school. MocMASTER, ELIZABETH 75 Ossipoc Rood Betty; College. Swimming, ice skat- ing, tennis and photogrophy; To be o medical secretory. MacMILLAN, MILDRED 29 Autumn Street Millie; Commercial; Year Book Staff. Swimming, dancing, To be success- ful in business. MacMILLEN, WALTER J. 24 Lincoln Pork Mac, General. Opcrotor of amo- teur rodio stotion, photogrophy; To be a wireless operator. MocPHERSON, KEITH 58 Irving Street Mac; General To work in United States Immigration Department. MADDEN, ROSE 22 Stone Avenue Stor; College; Players' Club; Scholar- ship Ploy. Acting; To be the First Lady of the Theatre. MADSEN, MARSHALL 11 Grove Street General. Modoling airplanes; To be an aeronautical engineer. MAGNUSSON, VIVIAN 315-A Beacon Street Viv; Normal; Girls' Glee Club. Skat- ing, swimming. MAGUIRE, FRANCIS J. 71 Beacon Stroot Mickey; Scientific. Would like to play a hot piono. MAGUIRE, JOSEPH 51 Sorgent Avenue Joe- College Journalism. 1 MAGUIRE, ROBERT 34 Prescott Street Moggie; Scientific. Football. MAHAN, LOUISE 14 Olive Avenue Commercial. Sports and dancing; To tie a telephone operator or on of- fice workor. MAHONEY, FRANCES 56 Trull Street Fronny; General. Photogrophy and sports; To do laboratory work. MAHONEY, RITA 25 Wesley Park Bright Eyes; Commercial. Collecting silver; To be o telephone operator. MALAGODI, ALICE 14-A Pitman Street Al; Commercial. Collecting pocket- books, swimming, skating. To go to Sargent School; To attend business school. « MALONEY, PAUL THOMAS 4 Linden Avenue Red; General. To havo o journalistic coreer. MARCHANT, ARTHUR 45 Mam Street Billy; General; Hockey Aviation and radio, mechanics; Aviotion. MARSOEN, MAE WINIFRED 28 New Hampshire Avenuo Commercial. MAHONEY, RUTH 55 Lowden Avenue Blondie; General. Tennis and swim- ming, To attend Katharine Gibbs School. MARSIE, DOROTHY MARIE 11 -A Austin Street Dot; Commercial. Singing, wolking; To ottend business school. MARTIN. GERTRUDE 74 Morrison Avenue Trudy; Commercial. Skiing, roller skotmg; To ottend business school 41 MARZIONI, SILVIO 16 Worwick Street Goncrol. Pool ond bowling; To join the Navy. MASTERALEXIS, MARY 23 Poplor Street Queenie; Commercial. Sewing, swim- ming, cooking; To become a book- keeper; To Hovel. MARTIN, HERBERT 71 Shore Drive Herb; College; Bond; Track. Stomp ond coin collecting; To attend Tutis College. MARTIN, MARGARET 48 Cherry Street Peg; Normal, Girls' Glee Club. Read- ing and collecting movio stors pic- tures; To attend Katharine Gibbs School. MARTIN, THOMAS 69 Lexington Avenue Tom; Commercial. Sports; To at- tend a business school. MARTINO. ELENA 16 Henderson 5trcct Helen; General. Reoding; To be a MATARAZZO, ANTOINETTE 64 Puritan Road Tom; Commercial. Tennis and col- lecting odd things; To be o book- keeper or typist. MATHESON, HAROLD ROSS 45 Porter Street Matty; Collcgo. Dancing, polo, swimming, hockey, tennis. MATTHEWS, CHARLES 220 Ccdor Street Chic; Commercial; To be o forest ranger. MAUNDER, JEAN E. 65 Lowdcn Avenue Jcanie; Commercial. Collecting ns, doncing, ploying piano; To o stenogropher, or o hairdresser. MAXWELL, SHIRLEY E. 9 Thorndike Street Moxic; Commcrciol. Drawing, hair- dressing. MAZZARO, concetta V. 15 Bartlett Street Enis; General. Tennis, donctng; To bo a journalist. McADAMS, ALICE W. 94 Bromficld Road Alicio; College. Dogs, sports; To be o nurse. McCALLUM, DOROTHY 36 Cutter Street Dot tie; Commercial. Movies; Work. CATHERINE V. 6 Ellsworth Strcot Kay; College. Dancing, basketball, skotmg; To go to business college. McCarthy, doris 90 Josephine Avenue Dot; General. Sports. Business col- lege. McCarthy, paul 23 Arthur Street Mac, Commercial. Sports; To con- tinue in school. McCarthy, william 306 Washington Street Scientific. Sports; To go to college. GX� McCARVILL, FRANK B. 184 Somerville Avenue Mac; College. Drawing, model mak- ing. McCOLLEM, MARY E. 5 Polmcr Avenue Commercial. Poetry, dancing, skat- ing. McCORMACK, FRANCES 19 Century Street Fronme; Commercial; Players' Club. Skating, drawing. McDonald, Howard 18 James Street Mac; Commercial. Model airplanes; To be on expert in radio; Television and air conditioning. MCDONALD, JAMES 29 Lewis Street Normal. Sports; To go to college. McGOLDRICK, EDWARD 27 Linden Avenue Moc; General. Economic odvisor. McGOLDRICK, MICHAEL 86 Elm Street Bucky; General. To be a pilot in United States Novy. McDonald, john a. 25 Wyatt Street General. Sports; To work. McDonough, paul 71 Morion Street Moc; General. Sports; To continue in school. McELROY, MARIE C. 15 Barton Street College. Doncing, skating; To go to college. McGRATH, LAWRENCE 38 Linden Avenue Denny; Commercial. Photography. x J) Mt KtGOR, DANIEL f V v� OpjTen tills Rodd Mugger; College. 'To be a doctor. MclNERNEY, JOHN 8 Buckingham Street Moc; College. Sports. MclNNIS, ROSALIE 25 Meochom Street Ro; Commercial; Bugle and Drum Corps. Swimming, dancing, reodtng; To be a laboratory technician. McKENNA, MARY 151 Elm Street Chubby; General. Collecting photo- grophs, To go to Wilfred Academy. mckenzie, eleanor r. 11 Burnside Avenue General. Roller skating; To bo a nurse. mckenzie, john 14 Gibbcns Street Red; Commercial. mckenzie, Paul 209 Washington Street Mac; Commercial. Sports; To be a fireman. McLaughlin, mary 167 Central Street Mickey; General; Girls' Glee Club. Swimming; To be o nurse. McLaughlin, william 213 Summer Street Billo; College; Track. Sports, stomps, roller skating; To go to Northeastern University McLEOO, AOELLA HAZEL 1265 Broadway Commercial. Dancing; To be an air hostess. McNAMARA, MARGARET 45 Alpine Street Peg; General; Girls' Glee Club; Na- tional Honor Socioty. Skoting; To be a beauticion. McQUESTON, ELIZABETH 17 Putnom Street Betty; Commercial. Collecting post- cords, crocheting; To be a stenog- rapher. MEAOE, MARY A. 20 Sargent Avenue Commercial. To be a social worker. MEEK, HELEN O. 10 Waldo Street Commercial. To work in an office. MELANSON, RITA H. 17 Albion Street General. Collecting pictures and souvenirs and roller skating. MELILLO, HENRY 59 Cherry Street Commercial. Sports; To continuo in school. MELLOR, JOHN E. 16 Gront Street Scientific. Stamp collector. MENCONI. ELMER 86 Wheatland Street Joe; General. Sports, billiards, sing- ing; To go to college. MILI, RITA 599Va Somerville Avenue Commercial. Reading books. MILLAR, ANNA C. MILLIGAN, DONALD 32 Banks Street Scientific. Camping; To go to Tufts College. MOLUNEAUX, MARGARET 223 Summer Street Peggy; Commercial. Dancing. MOONEY. LAWSON 45 Dickinson Street Law; Normal. Collecting ancient $'uns. MOORE. DOROTHY 37 Century Street Dotty; Commercial. Saving sea shell� and odd-shoped pebbles, To work in an office. MOORE. GEORGE 454 Medford Street General. Hunting, swimming, col- lecting guns. MOORE, ROSALIE MAY 5 Walter Terroce General. Dancing and sports; To go to a business school. MORAN, JOAN 84 Woods Avenue Chickie; Commercial; Players Club. Scrop book ond original poetry; To be a nurse. MORRIS. JOHN 97 Bromficld Road Jock; Scientific. Tonms, reoding, swimming; To go to college. MORRISON, WILLIAM 97 Rogers Avenue Bill, College; Webster Debating So- ciety. Sports; To go to a business school. 3U LaJusU MORRISSEY, GEORGE 44 Lexington Avenue Commercial. Photography; To be a certified public occountont. MORRISSEY, JOHN 497 Somerville Avenue Scientific. Aviation, building mod- ols; To be on aviator in United States Army. MORRISSEY. WALTER 18 Control Street Tiger; Generol. To go to college. MORSE, JOSEPH WARREN 69 Endicott Avenue Joe; Generol. Sports. College; National Honor Society; Yeor Book; Players' Club. Swim- ming, skating, reading; Higher edu- cation. MOSCARDINI, LANDA 20 Allen Rood, Winchester Lam; Commercial. Skiing, dancing, tennis; To become o model. Gcnny; College; Players' Club. Swim- ming; To be a kindergarten teacher. MOULTON, ELLEN 7 Simpson Avenue Commercial. Collecting models of dogs; To go to Boston University. MOUSALAM, ODETTE 392 Medford Street Giggles; Commercial. Reading, col- lecting souvenirs; To attend secre- tarial school. MOYNIHAN, EDWARD F. 905 Broodway Tod; General. To go to St. John's Prep. MULLANEY, EDWARD M. 12 Norwood Avenue Ed; Scientific. To be a sports col- umnist. MUNRO. HENRY GORDON 43 Prescott Street Commercial. Doncing, photography; To be a radio operator. MURPHY. DOROTHY v 17 Kingman Road Red; Commercial. Collecting old coins; To be a gym tcachor. MURPHY, HELENA LEE 79 Shore Drive Gcncrol. Tennis, singing; To bo o secretary. MURPHY, MARY MARGARET 79 Shore Drive Mao; General. Tennis; To be a kin- dergarten teacher. MURPHY, PAUL H. 32 Modison Street Bud; College; Players' Club. Bosket- boll and boscball. -d yJk. MURRAY, FRANCIS X. 26 Gibbcns Street Cotlcgo. MURRAY, JOHN JOSEPH 40 Lexington Avenue Johnnie; Commercial. Stomp col- lecting; To get o technical training. MURRAY, WALTER JAMES 22 Stone Avenue Gencrol. Sports. MUSCARA, VIOLA ANN 225 Willow Avenue Vi; Commercial. Swimming, danc- ing; To tram to be a nurse. MYETTE, MINNIE V. 1033 Broodwoy Lvnn; General. Dancing, swimming; To be a secretary. 23 Craigie Street Stomp collecting, NASH. RALPH 36 Sunset Road Smily; College, Football. Boskctboll; Players' Club; Senior Night, Notional Honor Society; Proctor. Sports, sharp-shooting; Tufts College. NELO, LILLIE Curly; Col-'cgo 28 Sydney Street Doncing, skating. NICKERSON. ETHEL FOYE 89 Centn Nicky; Normal; Ploycrs' Cl Debating Society; Notion ciety. College ond id ful business womget ' yyta j A NICKERSON, JEAN E. 8 Foskott Street Normal. Music, swimming, reoding; To be a nurse. i NOYES, LEROY WILLIAM 714 Broodway Bill; Scientific. Sports; To study phormacy. NOLAN, THOMAS J. 11 Linden Avenue T. J.; College; Webster Debating So- ciety. Reading; Further education for business NORMAN, JOHN J. 3 Hillside Avenue College Baseball; To work for United States Government. NUNZIATO, ESTHER MARY 7 James Street Essie; Normal; Year Book. Rcoding, swimming; To attend Salem Normal School. OBERLANOER, GEORGE J. 94 Powder House Boulevard Scientific. Tennis, sailing. O'BRIEN, RITA LILLIAN 116 Pcorson Avenue Rea; Commercial. Skoting, dancing. O'HANLON, HELEN MARIE 487 Somerville Avenue Commercial, Skoting. dortcing, read- ing; To attend business collcgo. O'KEEFE. JOHN J. 45 Harrison Street Commercial Stomp collecting. O'HARE, ALFRED J. 53 Flint Street College. Photogrophy; Boston Col- lege. O'LEARY, ARLINE MARIE 15 Dickson Street Gcnerol. Cooking. O'LEARY, ARTHUR T. 67 Craigie Street General. 8owling; United States Navy. O'LEARY, JOSEPH M. 48 Mcocham Rood General. Drawing, swimming; Aero- nautics. fob. «J O'LEARY, RITA 17 Portndgc Avenue Normal; ®ortio Dcboting Society. Dancing; To attend business school. O LEARY, THOMAS 2 Ellsworth Strcot Tom; Gencrol. Baseball. O'NEIL, MARY ALICE 36 Stone Avenue Moc; Normal. Ping-pong, ploying cords; To be o secretory. OLSON, SHIRLEY ELIZABETH 16 Sunset Rood College. O'NEIL, ROBERT L. 200 Powder House Boulevard O'Nookie; Gcnerol; Proctor. Hot records ond attending jom sessions; To play in a swing bond. O'NEILL, WALTER H. 22 Wellington Avenue Beou; Commercial. Music, sports; To study electricity ond television. OPPICI. JOSEPH L. 47 Lowoll Street Commercial. Stomp collecting, dra- matics, horseback riding, tennis; To go to Bentley's School. ORCUTT, HAZEL 46 Josephine Avenue Skippy; Commercial. Sports. O'ROURKE, CATHERINE ELIZABETH 48 Berkeley Street Kay, Commercial; Players’ Club. To be a stenographer. O'ROURKE, JOHN JOSEPH 55 Webster Street Cookie; General. Radio experi- menter, amotour radio operator, baseball; To be o radio engineer in television broadcasting system. OSBORN, DOROTHY M. 54 Victoria Street OSBORN, LEO 3I Spencer Avenue Red; Commercial. Music, oil sports. PABIAN, HELEN J. 3 Franklin Street Commercial. Ice skating, bosketball, To go to commercial school. PACHECO, JAMES A. 30 Belknop Street Jimmy; Gencrol. Bowling; Work in Government service. PACHECO, MARY RITA 75 Lowell Street Dodo; College; Girls' Glee C'ub. Ten- nis, music, dromotics; To go to New England Conservatory of Music. PAGLIUCA, BENJAMIN J. 42 Franklin Street Ben; Commercial. Building modolt of ships and oeroplancs; To be a navy pilot. PALANGE, MARIO 74 Holland Street Scientific. Photogrophy; To study Diesel Engineering. PALANGE, ROSE 74 Holland Street Rosie; Commercial. Drawing; To be a cierk or secretary. PALERMO, ANGELINA R. 17-A Cypress Street Angie; Commercial. Dancing, bowl- ing; To study beauty culture and hoirdressirvg. PALIUCA, DANTE 128 Hudson Street Danny; Scientific. Baseball. PALMACCI. Scientific. ARNOLD 24 Hanson Street Scrap book. PAPPALARDO, ALFRED 16 Trull S 'reel College. Baseball. PAPPALARDO, EMILIO 16 Trull Street College. Boscball. PAPULIS, MICHAEL 24 Boston Avenue Pappy; Commercial. Baseball; To go to businoss school. PARIGIAN, GEORGE 362-A Highland Avenue General. Dancing; To be o salesmon. PARK, CHARLES B. Scientific. 77 Orchord Street yA PATTERSON, FRED 18 Mood Street Pott; Scientific. Trumpet ploying, photography; To become a specialist in air conditioning. PARKER, EDWARD 26 8il!inghom Street Eddie; College; Rodiator representa- tive; National Honor Society; Web- ster Debating Society. Bascboll, football, music; To go to Tufts Col- lege and study to be a doctor. PATTERSON. ROBERT E. 18 Mood Street Pat; Commercial. Model piano building. PARKS, IRMA 85 Gordon Street Irm; College, Players' Club; Notional Honor Society. Playing the piono, swimming; To go to college. PAUL. HARVEY A. 88 Liberty Avenue Commercial. Comping, weight-lift- ing; To go to the Mossochusctts Nauticol School. PARZIALE, ANNA 29 Mt. Pleosant Street Stoll; General. Singing; To be a singer. PAZERETSKY, MARY 11 Si Ivey Place General. Drawing sketches; To study beauty culture. PASSARELLI, ISABEL 396 Broadway Ixzi; Normal. Girls' Bugle and Drum Corps. Dancing, athletics; To So to the Mansfield Academy of oouty Culture. PATALANO, CARL 18 South Street General. Automobile mechanics; To join United States Novy. PEARSE, OLLIVETTE 46 Moore Street Ollie; Commercial. PETOWSKY, ARNOLD 37 New Hampshire Avenue Pek; College; Rodiotor, Players Club; National Honor Society; Year Book. Webster Debating Society Stomp collecting, tennis. To go to college. PELLANDINI, ROBERTA Old Bedford Rood, North Lincoln College. Stamp collecting, skating; To go to busmoss college PERCOCO, ANGELO Fizz - ScicntiAkl cioty PhjjtjDfoO 16 Webster Street Photographic So- V PERCY. LEO General 40 College Hill Road PERRIER. ARTHUI 30 Chomwood Rood Comme) Acting; To po to the Bishop chool of Dromotics. PERRY. DORIS 9 Gordon Street Dot; General. Table tennis; To go to business school. PERRY. EVELYN MARIE 55 Simpson Avenue Evvy; Normal. Drowing; To go in framing for a nurse. PESCIONE, ARMAND 41 Dartmouth Street Mundo; Commercial. Photography; To be on oviotor. PETERSON. BEVERLY 31 Morshall Street PETERSON, ERNA 42 Belknap Street Pete. Commercial. Reading, movies, styles; Stenographer. PETERSON, GEORGE J. 73 Lowell Street College; Notionol Honor Society; Webster Debotmg Society. Hockey tennis; College. PETERSON, 109 Pearson Rood PETTINE, AMIL 89 Woods Avenue College- Sports; To attend Tufts. attend Tuft! PHIL8RICK, RITA ANN 309 Medford Street Frcnchie; Normal. Reading; To go to Solom Normal School. PHIL8RICK, ANNE J. 170 Summer Street College. Skiing, swimming; To go to college. PHIL8ROOK, MARY L. 34 Rogers Avenue Phil, Normal; Radiofor. Drowing; To be a commercial artist. A PHILIPON, HELEN 9 Wigglcsworth Street Commercial Winter sports; To be- come a pianist. PHILLIPS, PATRICIA 98 Packard Avenue Pat; College. Photography, drawing, music, stamp collecting, hiking; To go to Massachusetts School of Art and then study photography. PHILLIPS, PHILIP 52 Mt. Vernon Street Phil; General. Dancing; To go to Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy Aeronautical School. PIACENTINI, LIBBY MARY 295 Washington Street Commercial. Dancing; To obtain o good position. PIERCE, DOROTHY F. 71 Boston Street Dot; General. To go to business col- PIERCE, HELEN F. 60 Concord Avenue General. Stamp collecting. PIKE, FRANCIS J. 286-A Summer Street Plkey; Commerciol; Troffic squod. Stomp� ; To work In o printing � hop. PISARI, JOSEPHINE 58 Worwick Street Joe; Commorciol. Oonclng, reading, tinging; To attend business school and become o nurse. PIZZELLA, ALBERT G. 10 Miner Street Albio; Scientific. Hunting, fishing, swimming, skating. PLANT, DORIS M. 281 Highlond Avcnuo Tiny; Normal. Collecting miniature oirplones; To go to Salem Normal School. POLEON, DORIS 30 Victoria Street Hoppy; Commercial. Stomp collect- ing, sports. To be successful in business. POLOIAN, JAMES 130 College Avcnuo Polly; College. Drawing; To be on artist. PORTER, LEO WALTER 16 Wesley Street Red; Scientific. Polo. PORTER, LESLIE EMERSON 25 Greene Street Mel; Scientific; Red Cross; Rodiotor representative. Model-moking, mu- sic, literature; To be a drummer. POWELL, FLORENCE 72 Bonair Street Fluffy; Commercial. To be on of- fice worker. POWERS, EDWARD T. 26 Austin Street Eddie; General. Stamp collecting. PRATT, FREDERICK PATRICK 23 Cutter Street Iggy; Scientific. Photogrophy; To be a portrait photographer. PRESCOTT. HELEN Commerciol. To school. 00 to o business QUINN. GRAHAM 237 School Street Schultz; Scientific; Student Council; Ployors' Club; Scholorship Ploy; No-. tionol Honor Society. Mu� e Jroj; motics, swimming; To toke o fop X Novo Scotia. _ . y ’ QUIRK, JOSEPH 87 Glenwood Rood Joe; General; Rodiotor representa- tive. Radio, hunting, fishing, boot- ing; To be o mostcr electrician. PUGLIA, VINCENT 26 Berkeley Street Scientific. Stamp collecting; To be a chemist. RADOCCHIA, FRANK 38 Sydney Street Barney; Scientific. Sports. QUINLAN, ESTHER 19 Ossipec Rood Commercial; Year Book Stoff Sports, doncing; To attend a business school. QUINLAN, Pinheod; MARTHA 19 Ossipee Rood Commercial. Skoting. RAFFI, ROBERT Bob; Commercial, boll, ping-pong. 45 Wolker Street Golf, music, foot- RAIMO, IRENE 17 Albion Street General. Cooking, needlework, skot- ing; To go to work. RAMSOELL, DOROTHY 5 Walker Street Dot; Commercial, Photogrophic So- ciety; Year Book. Swimming, paint- ing; To work in on office. RAMSEY, SALLY J. 48 Walnut Street College; Ployers’ Club. REAGAN, MARY 8-A Austin Street Gencrol. Writing, drawing; To be o private secretory. REALE, JOSEPHINE 6 Greenville Street Jo; Commercial. Doncing. tennis, skating; To attend college. REED, ARNOLD 42 Marion Street Rawhide; Commercial; Proctor. To trovel. REGO, WALTER 38 Houghton Streot Wally; College. Bowling, athletics. College; Scholarship Ploy; Proctor; Webster Debating Society To be o corporation lawyer. REYNOLDS, CLIFFORD 18 Moore Street Cliff; General. Sports; To obtain a position. REYNOLDS, GLORIA 12 Pearl Street Ploco Commercial. RICHARDSON, CHARLES 110 West Adorns Street RICHARDSON, DOROTHY 95 Kidder Avenuo Dot; Commercial. Collecting pic- tures for Interior decorating; To at- tend college. RIDEOUT, ELEANOR GRACE 10 Tennyson Street Ellie; Commercial; Student Council; Girls' Glee Club. Music, collecting souvenirs; To go to business school. 4 RIGGS, ELISABETH P. RIVERS, CHARLES 27 Pinckney Street Muddy; College; Writers' Club; Web- ster Oebating Society; Year Book Staff. Reading, baseball; To go to Boston University and study medi- cine. ROBBINS, EVELYN PRISCILLA 139 Pearl Street Commercial. Skating, doncing; To do clerical work. ROBINSON, ROSAMOND 15 Newbury Street College; Assistant Editor Radiator. Year Book; Radiotor representative; Yeor Book representative; Writers' Club; Junior Rodiotor Staff. Writ- ing notes, dancing, skating, cooking, moking friends; Attend college ond do social work. ROCHE, PAUL J. Clark; College; Club. Driving, go to college. 37 Putnam Street Closs Day; Players' stamp collecting; To RODEN, BARBARA E. 7 Gibbons Street Dixie; Commercial; Fisher Type- writing Contest winner. Bowling, bascooll, collecting pictures; To be- come o secretary. RODGER, CECILIA ROSELEA 63 Morsholl Street Commercial. Sports. RODERICK, GEORGE LEWIS 388 Medford Street College. Photography, model build- ing; To go to air school. ROGERS. KENNETH I. 23 Sargent Avenue Ken; College; Track. Photogrophy, drawing. RONAYNE. JOHN J. Jock; Commercial, mechanic. 37 Albion Street Baseball; Auto ROSATO, JOSEPHINE F. 88 Munroe Street Jo; Commercial. Collecting snap- shots; Pnvote secretory. ROSSETTI. KATHERINE 54 Derby Street Koy; Commercial. Skoting, dancing; To go to Wilfred Academy. RUDOLPH, KENNETH E. 328 Hightpnd Avenue RUSSO. TINA T. 8 Austin Street Commercial. Dancing, drowing, skating; Dress designer, RYAN, ADELAIDE V. 14 Moore Street Addio; Commercial; Girls' Glee Club. Skating, dancing; Secretory. SABBAG, ARTHUR 11 Seven Pines Avenue General. Sports. SACKETT, ROBERT D. 179 College Avenue Bob; Scientific. Photogrophy, ath- letics; To bo a Tufts chemist. SAUPANTI, ALEXANDER A. 400 McGroth Highway College; Football, word puzzles tball. Baseball m SANBORN, CHARLES A. 21 Lake Street Sandy; General. Billiards, swimming. To be an engineer. SANTARELLI, ENAS 35 Murdock Street Shorty; Commercial. Music, reading, sports; To be o teocher of music. SANTOS, DAVID E. 21 Morsholl Street Dove; Scientific; Track, Hockey Sports. SARGENT, ALDEN R. 22 Mt Vernon Street Sarge; Scientific; Trock. To bo a traveling salesman SARO, ALEXANDER L. 32 Bond Street Commercial. Swimming, sports. SARTORIO, MARY M. 18 Brockcnbury Street, Malden May; Commercial; Year Book Staff. Music, sewing; To do nursing. SAVIN. MAYNARD 77 Bartlett Street College, Scholarship Ploy; Players' Club; Webster Debating Society; Ro- diator Staff; National Honor Society. Sports; To attend college. SAVINA, JOHN F. 35 Whitman Street Vinny; College Baseball; To be- come member of Coast Guard. 3 r SCAGLIONE, ANTHONY LOUIS 18 Sewoll Street Scientific. Amateur radio; To ot- tend Northeastern University. SCALI, ROSE 141 Hillsdale Rood General. Singing, drawing, sports; To do secretoria! work. SCALINGI. ALBERT 59 Prichord Avenue College; Traffic squad. To go to Horvord ond study to become o sur- geon. SCANLAN, ADELAIDE 7 Virginia Street College. Dancing, scrap books; To be a nurse. i SELVAGGIO, ALDA 8 Evergreen Square Al; General. Doncing, singing; To be o model. SEMENZA, FRANCIS 99 Hudson Street Frankie; College; Webster Deboting Society. Sports; To go to the Uni- versity of Southern California. SENOPOULES, ASHLAND 16 Sycamore Street Yccco; College. Stamp collecting, sports. SENOPOULOS, LOUISE 105 Boston Avenue Normal; Rodiotor Staff Artist; Na- tional Honor Society. Drawing, doncing; To be o commercial artist. SHANAHAN, MARIAN 70 Central Street General. Reading; To go to work. r SHARRY, JAMES 15 Putnom Street Jim; College; Treasurer of Senior Closs; Student Council. Sports; To go to college. SHEA, WILLIAM 10 Aberdeen Rood Scribe; College; Trock; Proctor. SHEPHERD, THOMAS 10 Lourcl Terrace SHIERE, LESTER 77 Chandler Street Let; College. Music, reading, fishing; To go to New Hampshire Univer- sity. SIMMONS, THELMA 37 Ivaloo Street Thai; College. Writing letters, donc- ing, skating; To be o model. SIMPSON, EUNICE 3 Contury Street Euny, College; Bugle and Drum Corps, Swimming, hiking, sketch- ing, music; Collogc laboratory tech- nician. SHULMAN, RACHEL 781 Somerville Avenue SINGELAIS, EVA 27 Puritan Rood General All sports; To go to o school of dietetics. SILVA, ALBERT JOHN 16 Calvin Street Commercial; Proctor. To continue m SKERRY, EDNA M. school; To go to work. 80 Prichard Avenue Eddie: Commercial; Coss Doy; Girls' Gloe Club; Rodiotor Staff; Notional Honor Society; Year Book. Poetry writing, collecting photogrophs and snapshots of friends; Further study in business training. SILVA, ELEANOR G. 39 Wolnut Street Elite; Commercial. Rcoding, swim- ming, doncing; To be a stenog- SKIFFINGTON, EDMUND 73 Portndge Avenue Skiffy; Scientific; Trock; Band. Ma- rine Art; To becomo a moritime of- ficer. e SMALL, MELVIN 8 Trull Street College; Players' Club; Webster De- botmg Society; Nationol Honor So- ciety. Swimming, tennis; Tufts Col- lege. SMITH, EOITH G. 12 Morrison Avenue Normol. To attend Stotc Teachers' College. SMITH, WARNER B. 22 Whitfield Rood Scientific; Notional Honor Society. Woodworking, swimming; To attend engineering school. SMITH, ERNEST WILLIAM, Jr. 8 Cherry Street General. Sports; To write poetry. i 3 o «■ SMITH, GRACE LOUISE 46 Houghton Stroet General. Dancing, drawing. SMITH, HAROLD 79 Vernon Street Scientific. To bo a machinist. SMITH, JAMES GARLAND 51 Boston Avenue Scientific; Rodiatoc representative. Sports, clubs; To ottend night school. - SMITH, RICHARD 15 Victoria Street Dick; College, Players' Club. To at- tend Tufts College. SOLARI. LOUISE M. 13 Josephine Avenue Commercial. Sports. SOMERS. ESTHER K. 3 Dickson Street Kay; General; Rodiator representa- tive. Doncing, tennis; To travel. SONIS, ARTHUR J. 209 Washington Street Commercial. Radio, swimming, footboll; To ottend rodio school. SPERLINGA, SADIE 19 Sewall Street Commercial. Horseback riding, col- lecting pictures; To be a medical secretory SPINNEY. HELEN I. 14 Sterling Street Spmncy; College; Rodiator represen- tativc; Players' Club; Girl� ' Glee Club; Notional Honor Society. Mu- sic, interior decorating; Go oround the world. SPINOSA, COSMO 11 Tufts Street Mimi; Commercial. Roller skoting. SPURR, DORIS r 6 Dartmouth Street Dome; Commercial. Photography, collecting phonograph records; To be o itenogropher, STANTON, MILDRED A. 49 Glenwood Road Millie; General. Dancing and roller skating; To go to business school and train for a secretory. SPINOSA, JOSEPHINE M. 10 Peorl Street Place Jo; General. Swimming, reading, ice skoting; To be a nurse. STAYMAN, GLADYS 11 Waterhouse Street Ginger; General. Sports, ptterbug- ging; To train for a nurse. SPLAINE, MARY 20 Berkeley Street Flash; Commercial. Roller skating. To tram for on accountant at Bos- ton University. SPLOSINO. ALFRED J. 14 Joy Street Al; General. Sports; To get a good job. SPURIO, EVA 53 Mansfield Street Evie; Commercial. Sports. STEVENSON, ETHEL 6 Herbert Street General Dancing; Go to business school to train for a stenographer. STEWARD, ERNEST 103 Hillsdale Road Ernie; College; Traffic squad. a STORLAZZI, ERNEST O. 427 Medford Street Oscor; Scientific. Populor record ings; Plon to enter college STORY, ELEANOR Nor mol. 20 Broitow Avenue SULLIVAN, AGNES H. 27 Fountain Avenue Aggie; General Top doncing ond sports; To work in on office. SULLIVAN, MARY T. 13 Morton Street Sully; Commerciol. Sport� ; To at- tend o business school. Let SULLIVAN, MURIEL 3 6S Atherton Street Lul; College; Girls' Glee Club. Stamp collecting; To ottend college SULLIVAN. WILLIAM 19 Stone Avenue Sully; Commercial. Sport ; To enter business. SUTTON, JOHN B. 80 Putnam Rood Sonny; General; Room Proctor. Dancing, collecting records. SWEENEY, RITA J. 18 Alpine Street Topper; Normal; Girls' Glee Club. Sports, reoding, singing; To become o librarian r � ff m SWETT, NATHANIEL 90 Gordon Street College To go to the University of Maine ond study to be o chemist. 9 3 . TERRASI, ROSINA 31 Pcorl Street Jerry; Commercial. Sports. TADDEO, YOLANDA 79-A Hudson Street Yolo; Normal. Bike riding, reading; To become a nurse. THAYER. JAMES 23 Plcosant Avenue Zefty; College; Writers’ Club; Web- ster Debating Society; Proctor; Na- tional Honor Society. 8oscboll, ra- dio, swimming; To be o newspaper reporter. TAFT. MARION Commercial. 38 Belknap Street THOMAS, HELEN 39 Perry Street Tommie; Commercial. Tennis. TATE, ELIZABETH 384 Highland Avenue 8etty; General. Dancing, roller skating; To do secretarial work. TATOSIAN, THOMAS 106 Albion Street Cop; College. 8oseball. driving, golf; To be on orchitcct. TEOESCO, ,,U NICOLIS JOHN 11 Arnold Avenue ..jrciol. Dancing, football, roltcr skating; To fcc o pilot of an airplane. THOMAS, MARJORIE 264 Summer Stroct Midge; Normal. Music, drawing, sports; To be a designer TILDSLEY, SHIRLEY 236 Highlond Avenue TOBEY, CARL 121 Morrison Avenue TROISI, HELEN 200 Ccnfrol Street Nor mol; Girls' Glee Club TSOTSI, MILLER 97 Porter Streot Pord; Scientific. Collecting musical records; To study pbormocy and chemistry. TODD, MARY 140 School Street Toddie; Goncrot; Girls’ Glee Club. Collecting dogs, saving souvenirs; To ?o to the Burbank Hospital to train or a nurse. TUCKER. RALPH 85 Flint Street Mush; Gcncrol. Gymnasium work, skiing; To attend apprentice school at Wotcrlown Arsenal. TRAYNOR, FRANCIS 36 Rose Street Fronk; Commercial, Photogrophic So- ciety. Photogrophy, autographs; To study journolism. TWOMEY, MARGARET 36 Flint Street Peg; Commercial. Roller skotino, bowling; To go to commercial school. UGOLINI, EDWARD 14 Mead Stroet Eddie; Commercial. Collecting old coins; To offend a school of music. 41 VENA, ANGELINA 49 Morsholl Street Ann, Commercial. Playing piano, vocol framing; To be a stenographer. VACCARO, ALBERT 120 Pearson Rood Scientific; Hockey; Notionol Honor Society. Sports. VASIL, THOMAS 15 Ellsworth Street Tommy; College. Sports, ping-pong; To attend college. VAUGHAN. ARTHUR 11 Winslow Avenue Art; General; Proctor. Basketball, billiards; To attend college. VAUGHAN, WILLIAM 11 Winslow Avenue Bobby; General. Reading, basket- ball; To bo o morticion. Kay; Commercial. Bicycling, bowl- ing; To be a model. VENUTI. ROSE 6 Tower Court Kittie; Commercial. Playing piano, rowing boat; To bo a cashier. VIGILANTE, ELSIE 69 Franklin Street Commercial. Skating, reading ten- nis; To attend business school. VINCENT, HELEN 50 Prescott Street Dimples; College; Rodiotor; Secre- tary of Senior. Junior Years; Student Council; Ploycrs' Club; Portia Debat- ing Society; Notional Honor Society. VINCENT, MARY 35 Lexington Avenue Chickie; Commercial; Student Coun- cil. Dancing, badminton, boating; To attend secretarial school. VINCUNAS, CHARLES 72 Beacon Street Charlie; Scientific. Boseboll. swim- ming; To attend college. VITALE, ANNA JOSEPHINE 2 Miller Street Lucky; Commercial. Dancing and singing; Go to business school. WALDRON, THOMAS A. 17 Sunset Road VIVIAN, ROBERT P. 24 Willow Avenue 8ob; General. Movies. WALLACE, DANIEL JOSEPH 12 Gilman Tcrrocc Horp; General Movies, collecting stomps and pictures; To be a busi- ness man. VORINO, ANGELINA CLARA 58 Oliver Street Ann; Commercial. To be a tele- phone oporator. VOORTHAMIS, MARY 26 Virginia Street Commercial. Reading. dancing, swimming; Go to business school. WAOLAND, MARY MARGARET 3 Chestnut Street Mary; Commercial. Reading, danc- ing; To be a hairdresser. WAGNER, MARILYN L. Skippy; College. G To attend business Si. WALSH, CATHERINE 40 Crescent Street Kitty; Commercial. Rcoding and dancing. WARREN, FRANCIS WILLIAM 11 Jasper Streo Franny; General; Rodiotor represen tativc. Student Council; Proctor; Na tionol Honor Society. Movies, read mg, sports, journolist. commentator WARREN, MARY B. 132 Cedar Street Mazzic; Commercial. Roller skat- dancing; To attend o business mg, dc school. WASS, JENNIE E. 46 Aldrich Street College, Portia Debating Society. Dancing, swimming, tennis; To at- tend college, be a chemist WATTERS, MARJORIE 147 Control Street Morgie; Commerciol. Dancing, roller skoting; To bo a folephone operator. WELCH, EDWARD FRANCIS 57-A Webster Street Ned; General. Sports; To be a ball player. ( WELCH, FRED W. 105 School Street Commercial. Tennis; Automobile engineer. WELCH, MARION LOUISE 127 Josephine Avenue Normal; Radiator representative; National Honor Society. Photog- raphy and swimming; To bo a school teacher. WETHERBEE, ALFRED 130 Josephine Avenue Al; General. Rcoding. WHELAN, ARTHUR F. 2 Taunton Street Commerciol. Ping-pono; Civil Ser- vice for fire department. WHELAN, DOROTHY M. 26 New Hampshire Avenue Commercial. WHELAN, RUTH V. 57 Rush Street Commerciol; Bugle and Drum Corps. Dancing and skoting. Further educa- tion. WHITE, RUTH T. 32 High Street Colors; Commercial. Dancing; To study nursing. WHITTIER, IRMA L. 105 Heoth Street College. Sports; To be a nurse. WICKHAM, BRUCE C. 28 Fronklin Street College; Track; Band. 999 Broadway College. Baseball; To be on account- ant WILKINS, RALPH 9-A Ashlond Street Wilke; College. Pbotogrophy; To go to Tufts. WILSON, RUTH 998 Broodway Ruthie; College. Doncing. skating; To become o secretory. WILSON, VIRGINIA 92 Jaqucs Street Ginney; Commercial. Sports; To go to business school. WOOOBURN, MURIEL 353 Lowell Street Merry; Commercial. Tcnni;, swim- ming; To attend Chandler Secreta- rial School. WRIGHT, MILDRED 42 Done Street Jeon; Commercial. Dancing, skat- ing; To be a gym teacher. WRIGHT, WARREN 4 Edgar Court Lefty; College. Sports; To go to college. YEOMANS, KENNETH 42 Prichard Avenue Kenny; Scientific. Basketball and chemistry; Tufts College. YOULANO, JOHN F. 35 Winslow Avenue Jock; Commercial; National Honor Society. Music. 41 ZANI, MARY ELEANOR 633 Somerville Avenue Corky; General. Sports, club work; To be a nurse or secretary. ZAVISHO. JOHN E. 33 Sargent Avenue Scientific; Photogrcphic Society; Ra- diotor Stoff; Troffic squad. Photog- raphy. drawing; Attend art school. YOUNG, MAZIE B. 46 Atherton Street Commercial. Reading; Do office work. YOUNG, RICHARD W. 162 Central Street Dick; Scientific. Photogrophy, lit- erature; Wentworth Institute. ZIEGLER, DORIS J. 18 Cherry Street ZINITI, THOMAS P. 10 Malvern Avenue Tommy; College. Stamps; Tufts College. BARKER, MICHAEL 66 Dimick Street Mike; Commcrciol. Sports; To study ort. QUINN, JOHN PATRICK 18 Morion Street General. ELLIS, EDITH General. 7 Greenville Terrace WALL, MARY General. 27 Virginia Street NICKERSON, JOSEPH 108 Thurston Street Nick; Commercial. Coin collecting; To enter into the toilet goods busi- ness. 3n fBrnuiriam The Clots of 1939 holds in loving memory two clossmotes ALICE SMITH, DIED OCTOBER 14, 1937 PAUL HESHION, DIED JANUARY 18. 1938 JtMsvrf , 7 I 'v i UVLA. AUFIERO. AMERICO JOSEPH 192 Mystic Avenue Chickie; Commercial. Baseball; To be a baseball player. McDonald, francis General. 193 Broodwny BELLE. JANET ANNE General. II Craigic Tcrroce MIKULEWICZ, HELEN MADELINE 45 Webster Street Commercial. BERRY, DOROTHY 103 Highlond Avenue Commercial. To be a secretary. CRONIN, CORNELIUS 1. 35 Oliver Streot Neil; College. CULLITY, WARREN EDWIN 3 Park Place Generol. FARRELL, THOMAS FRANCIS 44 Gordon Street Sketch; Generol. Ping-pong, bridge, polo; To be a truck driver. NOSEWORTHY, HELEN E. 249 Summer Street Commercial. O'CONNOR, JAMES 61 Ossipcc Rood Rusty; General. Drawing; To be a commercial artist. ROTMAN, ESTHER Commercial. 8 Elm Stroct SARNO, MARY 50-A Lowell Streot May; Commercial. Doncing; To work in an office. GEARY. EDWARD J. 48 Beacon Street Bud; General. Photogrophy; To work in a photogrophy laboratory. SILVA, JOSEPH 30-A Loke Street General. Condid camero, oirpioncs; To be a former. GRAVES, ROBERT ARNOLD 61 Hall Avenue General. SKINDER, EVELYN M. 208 Summer Street Evie; Generol. Ptorvo playing, donc- ing; To be a nurse. HUGHSON, PATRICK Scientific. 38 Day Street MARTINI, GILDA 411 Broadwoy Jill; College. Swimming, skating, tennis, sewing; To study podiatry at Middlesex University. SLOWE, JOHN JOSEPH 44 Glen Street Slow; Commercial. SMITH, CHESTER 1017 Broadway Chet; Commercial. Target shoot- ing, stomps; To be on oviator. TIERNEY. JOHN J. 107 Temple Street Collcgo. AT PARTING TIME By Virginia Gray Alas! The parting hour is drowing ncorer. We long to turn time back for just o while. So we moy linger here with one another. To hear each voice and see each plcosont smile. It's hard to put away our careless childhood, Take on the new and cast the old aside, And yet—impatient hearts await the future, We long to do those deeds wc'vc not yet tried. The hard realities of life will nothing daunt us. With courage, faith, and loyalty beside. We face a life-time filled with zest and vigor. Full confident that we will breast the tide. Let not the cynic spirit daunt our courage. Nor corping critic lead our feet ostroy, But let us choose an aim with clear-eyed vision. And hold that purpose steadfost. The road to fame is strewn with thorns and rushes, It lies along a straight and narrow ground, But cautious feet will lead us up that pathway, Rewards for honest gain will there be found. And when we reach the heights our eyes will wonder Back down the rugged road o'er which we've trod. Behold the years that stirred our life's ambition. Kept burning by our faith in man and God. zncozi TAKEN IN THE LUNCH ROOM Cjiuiioi. C.tan dj-j-icdn 3 amen (Item cJ-fiitozij When the Junior Class entered the portals of Somerville High School lost year, it wos composed of 941 eager ond excited boys and girls. Let us look bock over the past nine months ond see just whot we have accomplished. The first important event of this class wos the closs election which wos held on No- vember 10, 1938, with the following results: President—Vincent Piano; Vice-President—Signe Pearson; Treasurer—Joseph Rossetti, ond Secretory—Louise O'Donoghue. Two of these offi- cers were olso members of the Sophomore Executive Committee. This year the Closs seems to hove been exceptionally versatile. We hove hod several on maximum credit and mony on credit throughout the year. Athletics have alwoys been a major activity ond here again the Junior Closs shines. Three Juniors ore on the Varsity Basketball teom, nine on the Football teom, and approxi- mately seventeen on the Track teom. Many Juniors turned out for baseball practice and you may be assured that at least five will moke the first teom. The Webster and Portia Deboting Societies also hove o lorge Junior enrollment. Web- ster boosts more thon seventeen Junior boys ond Portia twenty-one girls on its scrolls. The Ployers' Club need hove no worries next year, since twenty-five of its members are Juniors. Many prominent ports were token in the vorious plays by them and those who have witnessed their oefing may be justly proud of them. There are many Junior boys and girls in the vorious musical organizations of the school such as band, orchestra, glee clubs ond bugle ond drum corps. The musical talent of the Juniors was witnessed ot the Christmas assembly when beauti- ful solos were sung by John Meara ond Richord Wonsky. The Radiotor Stoff is composed of twenty-five members, ten of which ore Juniors. We ore oil proud of the excellent Junior issue of the Rodiator which they turned out this year. Junior Night, supervised by Salvatore Lombardo, Phyllis Weaver, Helen Dempsey, John Squeglia, and Dorothy Fox, was o huge success and o morvelous time wos enjoyed by oil. After weighing the preceding facts we feel thot our Class is entirely copable of fulfilling the important duties which shall be assigned to them os Seniors. uniox Lcjfi Friday evening, April twenty-first. Junior Night was held under the direction of Miss Helen O'Brien. Assisting her was the Junior Night Committee, John Squeglio, Chairman, Helen Dempsey, Phyllis Weaver, Dorothy Fox and Solvatore Lombardo. An excellent variety show was presented by Rosalie Ferraro, Morion Gilman, Jeannette Londry, Josephine Rolston ond Vero Piscopo during the evening of dancing in our gym which wcs turned into a foiryland of purple and white streamers with silver musical instruments adding to the gay appearance. LpOztxij A GOLDEN LIGHT Cecilia Rodgers. '39 Hove you ever thought what like 'twould be. If there wos never sun to see. If oil the world wos always drear, No floating clouds, nor sky so clear? If doy should come, without the sight Of sunbeams offer darkened night, Then there would be no room for me— Because I love the sun, you sec. I see it when I woke ot down, It smiles when I commence to yown. It follows me right through the day And helps me in 'most every woy. It really makes my tasks seem lighter, A tiresome doy extremely brighter. And so this ray of light, you see, Means all the world and more to me. DOUBT Deborah Nickerson, '39 I alone in a world of doubt, With no one to understood; Never o soul to help me out. Or lend a helping hand. 8ut I alone stood my ground— Threshing my problems out; And now I know that I have found The way to conquer doubt. SUCCESS Esther Rotman, '39 The day dawns fair and clear Across life's desert drear; If I can steer one drifting soul From shomeful shipwreck clear; If I can moisten dying lips To speak one word of love, My work is done, and all fulfilled My mission from obove. I DO NOT WISH OF LIFE GREAT FAME Edna Skerry, '39 I do not wish of life great Fame, I scorn the roco for Power, For I possess a weolth of friends To cheer my each dull hour. Fame is fleeting; so, too, is Power, As they are merely rented. But true friends stay throughout the yeors And keep the soul contented. Life's given me so many friends, How could I but be goy? And so I ask no more than this— To make a friend each day. THE WISHING WELL Joyce Addor, '39 The wishing-well is wide and deep. And far below its waters sleep The hopes or� d dreams of people who Believed their dreams would all come true. Some wonted fame; some wanted wealth; Some wanted love; and others health; Wishing-well, let my dreams come true— Let me with calm the future view. SO MANY SUMMER DAYS Edmund King, '39 So many summer doys I've spent 'Midst wooded dales with sweetened scent, From wind-swept fields to babbling brooks, And thence to rest 'neoth shady nooks. I'd revel in my fondest dreams, While high above the old sun beams. 'Tis such a shame thot soon will fall The dusk, then dork, to smother all. ■Jbojifionioxz Sxzciitifjz dommittzz JbojifiomoCLaii cJ-fiitoiy It is the desire of the doss of 1941 to achieve os a memoriol, for years to come, a well merited reputation of loyalty, perseverance, and honor. When we became students of the Somerville High School we were overcome with the vastness of the important career that lay ahead of us. But by taking events in their course we were soon able to adjust ourselves to a daily program and it was not long before we be- come full fledged high school pupils. In the execution of our doily activities we were ready and willing workers, and, together with the co-operation of a most kind and capable faculty, we proved ourselves to be a class high in scholastic stonding with twenty-one sophomores on the moximum credit and seventy-seven on the credit. Our executive committee is represented by Ruth Mitchell, Ruth Dovenport, Eugene Nash and Manuel Rego. With twelve pupils os successful members of the Players' Club, it is small wonder that the sophomore boys and girls hove earned their share of honors which go hand in hond with that worthy organization. We consider it a real achievement in view of the high quolity of the high school's ath- letic tcoms, to have had a single sophomore on each of the following teams: Track, Foot- ball, Basketball, and Hockey. The Camera Club and the Writers' Club sow six sophomores joining their respective ronks. In the ploy, As You Like It,'' one of our clossmotes took part while nine members of our class belong to the Webster Debating Society. Our school magozine, The Radiotor, ' included seven members on its staff. The Glee Club, High School Bond ond Orchestra were well supported by this class, as those of us who belonged to the above organizations put oil our efforts into obtaining the best results. A brief look into the post gives us many indications of o very promising future, and we hope we con scale untold heights. ijlUlLOZ (2 1011 In September the Junior Red Cross Council met with two new members, Betty Provencher and Frank Baker, and since then have met on the first Wednesday of each month. In October the membership drive amounted to $85.65. In November the response of the members wos very good and eighty-five baskets were filled with meat and provisions for the needy of the school. At Christmas 300 Christmas cards were sent to the Bedford Hospital, 300 to Chelsea Naval Hospital, and 200 to the Somerville Home for the Aged. During March ond April, magazines were sent to the Seaman's Friend Society in Boston. In May a wreath for the High School, for our own war veterans and one for the G. A. R. monument, was made possible by the members. At different times during the year the Household Arts Department hos mode cookies which hove been sent to the Home for the Aged in Somerville. With these vorious activities the Junior Red Cross Council has tried to help keep the motto, I serve. Llntzxnational f ziznthliifi EUCjilE The members of this group hove been spirited owoy on o magic carpet to for distont lands. The program for this year has been voried, to soy the least, including guests from Chino, Indio, Egypt, ond the Philippine Islands. These foscinating visitors, in giving us clear pictures of their home lands, have brought us in close contact with the rest of the world. The history, government, and education of each country have oil been clearly explained; not forgetting their customs, legends, omusements, dress, ond language. Each member of the league corresponds rogulorly with six persons in other parts of the world, gifts ore exchanged, ideas ore exchanged; thus bringing the youth of the world into o hormonious relationship, which is the ultimate aim of the International Friendship League. LPioctoii The hub of the wheel of social life in each homeroom is the proctor. About him centers oil activity in which the room os a unit indulges. These representatives ore chosen by their classmates because they ore thought to possess social leadership. Upon their shoulders rest the responsibilities and prestige of their room in participation in school events. As intermediaries for the student body and faculty, we wish to express appreciation for the co-operation offered by these respective organizations during the past year. The photographic society regretfully draws to an end the many happy meetings with their illustrated lectures, contests and experiments. The officers thot assisted were Angelo Pcrcoco, President; William Flowe, Vice-President; Helen Doherty, Secretary, John Zavisho, Treasurer; and Froncis Troynor, dark-room supervisor. If has, indeed, been a profitable year for the amateur camero fans who have been so thoroughly instructed, not only in the essentials of picture moking but also in the minute de- tails and complicated mechanisms of the camera by such odvonced photogrophers os our President, Angelo Percoco, John Colwell ond Melvin Collins. Exciting contests with keen competition have stimulated the enthusiasm of the mem- bers. Delightful prizes thot were extremely useful were owarded the winners. Illustrated lectures given by members with the aid of lantern slides, instructive books, pamphlets ond dark-room equipment, obtained from various componies, were an advantage to the amoteur, for they further increased his knowledge of the ort, Mony excellent snaps were obtained on the trips taken by the club. Making pictures at night of Boston's brilliant illuminations was foscinoting. The club members were guests of the Warren Kay Vantine Studios in Boston, where they were shown the very intricate meth- ods of photography. The senior members sincerely hope that the future year will bring as much pleosure ond profitable entertainment os has been derived in the past. This year the Traffic Squad Supervisors have operated in a slightly different manner, in that the school hos been divided centrally into two sections. East and West respectively, with a chief supervising each section. This new system has proved very successful. A great deol of credit is due to the floor supervisors for their faithful work throughout the year. This has been the sixteenth year of operation, and os o remarkable tnereose in efficiency has been made, we consider thot our duty has been conscientiously fulfilled. Personnel Faculty Advisor — Mr. Pearson Chiefs — Kenneth Rudolph, Worren Rees Floor Supervisors East Building Basement, John Tierney First Floor, Leon Hayes Second Floor, Albert Scalinpi Third Floor, Nathaniel Sweft Centrol Building West Building Edward Geary Henry Clancy James MacBrtde Francis Emery George Cal lagan Robert Wood Doniel Gilmore The Troffic Squad wos faced with many difficulties this year in that the East and West buildings added painters, plosterers, ladders, and buckets of water to their corridors. Stoirways were cluttered with ladders, making passing impossible. But the small, effective squad, composed entirely of boys, is to be congratulated for its commendable work under the able leadership of its chiefs, Kenneth Rudolph and Worren Rees, ond the watchful eye of Mr. Pearson. 3S d(l£± 1 The game of chess, in the form in which it is now ployed, is usually ossumed to be of a much older date than con be proved with certainty. The earliest reference to the game is contained in o Persion romance, written obout 600 A. D., which oscribes the origin of chess to Indio. We ore, therefore, fairly safe in assuming that chess is about 1 300 years old. We could go farther, of course, considering that the Indian Chess game was developed from some earlier board gome. We know that board games were played 6,000 years ago, but we hove no way of finding out their rules. The internationalism of chess is of great advantage to the chess player who happens to be travelling in o foreign country. There are innumerable Chess Clubs spread all over the globe, and the knowledge of the game is the only introduction o man needs to be hospitably received and to form desirable social and business connections. The chess club in the Somerville High School, under the expert tutelage of Mr. Martin, hos hod o very good year. There were o number of members who did not know the game, but, under the guidance of Mr. Martin and a few of the older members, they leorned rapidly. The club does not elect officers. We feel that we hove not yet become proficient enough to accept tournament challenges, but hope to be able to do so within o short time. For another year the Philatelic Society of the Somerville High School has given the members of the high school interested in philately the opportunity to associate with other collectors. During the post scholastic year those participating in our programs hove en- joyed many interesting ond beneficial afternoons. Stamp collecting todoy is doubly interesting for not only do such events os the Spanish War and Austrian ond Czech annexations provide us with interesting moteriol but leave us with mementoes of events which are making history. The officers for the current year were: President: Irving Kessler Vice-President: George Deukmejian Secretory: Paul Long Treasurer: Bcrnord Triber Corresponding Secretary: Edward McCabe Moderator: Mr. Ladd i7-Ycii std CLu This ycor the Somerville High School sponsored one of its most energetic Ployers' Clubs since thot organization was first formed. At the first meeting of the year, the new officers, viz.: — Moynard Savin, President; Doris Cooper, Vice-President; Hazel Orcutt, Recording Secretory; Rose Madden, Correspond- ing Secretory; and Dick Smith, Treasurer, took over the administrative reins under the copoblc eyes of Miss Viola Jackson. A committee was formed to completely revise the con- stitution which was then in effect. Casts were chosen for its three one-act plays, which were entitled Five For Bad Luck, Dust of the Road, and War. These ploys were success- fully produced under the direction of Miss Jackson. Work wos then started on the club's most ambitious undertaking, As You Like It. The play was successfully presented in the High School Auditorium, ond later the first act wos entered in the contest at the Massachu- setts Droma Festival. Magnus Armens won honor for our club by being chosen os best in a supporting role. So much for the hard part of the program. During the year several socials for the club alone were sponsored, thus providing the right amount of recrcotion. The club sent large delegations to Hightor and It Can't Hoppen Here, produced by the Tufts Three P's. An even larger group went in town to see Macbeth.” Smaller groups were sent in to see the various interesting plays, all of which were subsequently reported on. The social events were climoxed at the end of the year by the annual outing. Thus the order of business wos de- lightfully closed. — - Efzioi This year's senior play, A Howling Success, more than lived up to its title when pre- sented by o most able cast in the Cloyton Ellis Auditorium on the evening of Fridoy, May 19 The cost was chosen after long tryouts and wos o very representative group of seniors. The actors, in the order of their appearance, were: Leo Joy Deborah Nickerson Robert Glines Lillian Jones Arthur Perrier Lillian Hurley Violet Wohr Bette Coley Robert Applebaum Virginia May Cheney Lcno Ferrarini Rene Dubois The scenery was new and is now the property of the High School. Much credit should be given to the coach. Miss Helen O’Brien, and the many pupils who worked so faithfully on the various committees. AS YOU LIKE IT CAST In the order in which they first speok Orlondo, youngest son of Sir Rowland de Boys......................................Leno Ferrorini Adorn, on oged servont...........................................................Frank Dordeno Oliver, eldest son of Sir Rowland de Boys.......................................Magnus Armens Charles, a wrestler...............................................................Rene DuBois Rosalind, daughter of the exiled Duke.......................................Roberto Campbell Celia, her cousin, doughtcr of Duke Frederick...............................................Rose Madden Touchstone, the court jester.............................................................Moynord Savin Monsieur Le Beou, a courtier................................................Terence O'Connor Duke Frederick.................................................................Roymond Kenney Corin, a shepherd........................................................................Vincent Piono Sylvius, o young shepherd.................................................................Arthur Perrier The Duke............................................................................John Reid Amiens.....................................................................................Ralph Tarullo Joques....................................................................................Grohom Quinn Audrey, o peasont................................................................Doris Lovelli Phoebe, o shepherdess ........................................................Alice MacKenzie Williom.........................................................................George Marcel Joques, second son of Sir Rowland de Boys.......................................Harvey Ginsburg Singers......John Meora, Edwin Cranford, William Daley, Francis Murray, Anthony Cobbino, Arthur Kinder On March 23rd and 24th, the Somerville High School Players' Club staged As You Like It, by William Shakespeare. The proceeds of $300 will be given to worthy students in the form of three $100 Harriet M. Bell Scholarships. The moin purpose of this ploy is to obtain the funds for the scholarships which arc given to worthy students in memory of Harriet M. Bell, beloved founder of the Ployers' Club. The play was directed by Miss Viola Jackson, assisted by Mr. Thornton, Miss O'Brien, Miss MacPhcrson and Miss Marquess. The General Choirman in charge of production was Helen Vincent, ossisted by Doris Cooper, Harvey Ginsburg, Marie Gannon and Ralph Tarullo. ij- ortia J zljatuicj JbocLzkij The Portio Debating Society hos reviewed another successful scoson under the guidance of Miss Holl, Miss Marquess and the following officers: First Semester Second Semester Mory Doolin Roberto Compbell Mory Gurney Mory Doloklis Anno Di Pirro Virginio Coshman Groce Laverty President Vice-President Corresponding Secretory Recording Secretory Treasurer Marshal Vice-Marshal Morie Gannon Doris Cooper Corel Mullaney Marion Drew Mary Douglas Mory Bennett Josephine Bellamocino The society this year, in order to ovoid the monotony of regular debates, arranged to de- bate on o light subject one week and o heavy subject the next. Also, at every third meeting an open forum wos held in which oil members participated. The varsity team wos composed of Mary Doolin, Shirley Goodwin, Marie Gannon and Marion Burnett, olternate. The first two girls mentioned above represented Portio of the Forensic League Contest ot Concord, where they were victorious over Cushing Academy. Just before this tournament Portia was hostess to Webster, The subject upon which they debated was Resolved: That the United States should hove on alliance with Great Britoin. The onnuol donee wos held by Portio on December ninth which wos both a sociol and financial success. The spring sociol for girls of Portia and their guests proved to be as pleos- ing to the members os lost year's social, so that it wos a happy ending for our pleasant pro- gressive yecr in Portio. Every Wednesday, the Webster Debating Society met in the School Board Rooms to debate ond discuss problems of vital importance in the world of today. Each member must debate twice during the year, which gives oil some proficiency in public spooking. This year we held inter-scholastic debates with Chelsea, Andover, Revere, Watertown, Groton and other schools. We also participated in the National Forensic Leogue Contest at Concord, where one of our members, Ralph Tarullo, won first prize for extemporaneous speaking. Other activities during the year were our joint meeting with Portio, our annual dance and our final party. This year we established the precedent of giving to our outgoing President, on honorary gavel. The officers for the year were: First Semester Second Semester President, Leon Hayes Vice-President, Richard Smith Secretory, Magnus Armens Treasurer, Fronk Dordeno Marshal, Edward Porker Assistant Marshal, Martin Abrahomian Representative from House, Arnold Pekowsky Magnus Armens Fronk Dordeno George Peterson Norman Goldberg Melvin Small Ernest Mortini Vincent Piono During every special period on Tuesday can be heard the reheorsols of our High School Orchestra. There are approximately sixty talented members from the Sophomore, Junior and Senior closses in this orchestra. Mr. Bart E. Grady, the director of music in the schools of Somerville, is our competent leader. The concert moster is Donald Bezanson of the Junior class. Appropriate music is practiced and leorned so the orchestra is ever ready to ploy for any school event. The orchestro hos played for the National Honor Initiation, Graduation, Class Day, and mony other activities. U3and The Somerville High School Bond, under the direction of Mr. Clork, assisted by Student Leader Warren Hotch, who ploys the clarinet, and assistant Owen Fligg, who plays the drum, this year, os in previous years, was one of the outstanding organizations in the school. The Bond ployed at many football games and also at one of the hockey games at the Boston Garden. The band concert this year was the most outstanding success of all years. The program was more colorful than before. The Donkey Serenade, The Whistler and His Dog, The Raymond Overture were great hits ond many other popular features were on the pro- gram. The Foster Brothers, who ploy in the band, danced. John Marsh, our talented drum- mer, feotured solos on the xylophone. The chorus sang very well. The Worcester Band Convention and the Belmont Convention were both attended by the Band. The Band hod much to offer at these conventions. The Band as usual ployed and marched in the nineteenth of April and the thirtieth of Moy parades and wos a color- ful addition to the Closs Day exercises. jixLi.' IBucjU and rum (doxjii The Girls' Bugle and Drum Corps, under the able supervision of Mr. Clark and the direction of Drum Major Irene Wore and her assistants, made a very good showing for Somerville High School in the nineteenth of April and thirtieth of May parades and par- ticipated in moking closs day o more colorful event. Much credit is due to Mory Domarcco, Jean Francis, Rosolie Mclnnis, Isabel Passarelli, Eunice Simpson ond Ruth Whalen for their excellent co-operation in the past three years towards making this corps a success. iSotjl (lHufj The Boys' Glee Club, directed by that copable teacher, Miss Mary McGann, is one of the most beneficial organizations of the Somerville High School. Our able president, Charles Fuciano, with the full co-cperation of Edwin Cronford, secretary-treasurer, has performed o grand task of maintaining the high ranking and honor of this activity. The Boys' Glee Club meetings, which toke place every Thursday, are one hour in length, from 2:00 to 3:00 P. M., to be precise. Averaging about fifty members who sang at the Band Concert, and gave a truly excellent performance at the Scholarship Ploy, these youths have done much in aid- ing our school. Considering this and also the foct of their loyalty, a point is presented to those who make it a habit to attend meetings regularly. At this point, I wish to mention Mory Kocoyanis, a girl accompanist, who has done os much as any member in making the club a success. During the closing five minutes of every meeting, a business conference is gcnerolly conducted by the presiding officers, then the members are adjourned. I conclude this paragraph dealing with the Boys' Glee Club with o solute to Miss McGann and members for their splendid work during the preceding year and am quite sure it will be continued os successfully in the future. cz fduancisA (fiirii (Huh President: Mory Pacheco Secretary: Edna Skerry Treasurer: Hortense DiMatteo Librarians: Rosemary Higgins, Eleonor Rideout After electing the above officers, the members of the Glee Club once more plunged into the busy whirl of another year's musical activities. One of the events in which the girls took part was the Christmas Program held in the hall. Weeks of practice and reheorsols made this a lovely affair. Then, later, in March, o band concert was given by the High School Bond, and the members of the Glee Club rendered choral selections. The girls added much color to the concert with their bright evening dresses. The Club decided to have a pin os their symbol this year. It consists of a staff of music engraved within o gold-plated letter G. The Sophomore and Junior members arc looking forward to another year of chorol work under the direction of Miss Newell, and the Seniors who are leaving this June will carry awoy pleosont memories of how kind she always was. The Beginners' Girls' Glee Club enjoyed a hoppy year under the friendly and talented direction of Miss Morion Newell. Meetings were held in the music room from 2:05 to 3:00 o'clock. There were no officers elected, but a competent pianist nomed Mory Kacoyanis wos chosen to accompany us in the melodies of our fovorite composers, such os Victor Herbert, Sigmond Romberg ond others. Six to eight senior members did participate with the select chorus in the graduation exercises. The object of our club wos to train our voices so that many of us will be chosen for the Advanced Club next year. Due to the co-operotion ond helpful suggestions of Mr. Bart E. Grady through the year the Glee Club os on organization will be a pleasant memory to all of its members. Wxitsxi OLdr The Writers' Club wos first founded to give students interested in creative literoture an opportunity to express themselves in prose and poetry. That the club hos not as yet pro- duced the Great American Novel hos not dissuaded our embryo writers from attempting to produce the long-owoited American clossic. The meetings of the Writers' Club consisted this year of a discussion and criticism period led by the faculty advisor, Mr. Foley. The discussion wos concerned with literary technique; style, plot, character, delineation and descriptive methods. After the discussion a member usually read one of his stories and then waited for the lightning to strike in the form of criticism from the Writers' Club members. The members ogree that mutuol criticism hos improved their work. They knew that if their labors, like the mountain, hod brought forth only o mouse, kind critics of the club would concede that it was still o beast. This is not to imply thot the Writers' Club is a mutual odmirotion society. On the contrary, a member found thot his severest critics were in the club. Realizing that the cliche, the trite phrase, the hackneyed story situation, would meet instant recognition and disapproval of members, the writer tried to avoid such bonolitres in his stories. Such criticism, of course, has a solutory effect on the work of all those who suffer from cacoethes scribendi—the itch to write. In their second year under Cooch McMonus the Somerville football team won five gomes, tied four and lost one. Feoturing a hard running game and o fast passing attack, they were neor the top of the schoolboy grid pile all seoson. After short spring and foil practice sessions, the Red and Blue team impressively opened their season with a M to 0 win over Cambridge Latin at Dilboy Field on Fridoy evening, Sep- tember 16. With Captain Carl Lucas enjoying a field day in the backficld. Somerville over- whelmed their second opponent, Wokcfield, by o score of 20 to 0. Meeting unexpected re- sistance from Waltham, Somerville wos held to a 7—7 tie on October 1. Somerville's sixth oldest rivol, Medford, successfully kept the Red and Blue team from registering their first victory in more than twenty-five years. After the first period, Medford stopped the vaunted Somerville attack, and scored themselves, to make the final score 7 to 7. Against Chelsea and Revere, Somerville could muster up no conceded offense, Gnd come off with two scoreless ties. By dint of a field gool by Dockham and on intercepted poss run back by Somession, Somerville defeated Everett, 9 to 0, at Everett on October 29. The Red and Blue teom's hopes for on undefeated season were shottered the next week by a 37 to 14 defeat at the hands of Molden. Mclillo ond Kiley storred for Somerville. Somerville closed their season in o blaze of glory by successive victories over Arlington and Rindge Tech by scores of 13 to 6, and 7 to 6. In both of these games a flashy passing attack augmented the ground game to produce victory. Heroes of the two occasions were halfbacks Lucas ond Fcrrorini, who ran ond passed brilliontly, ond Brennan, who played a bang-up game in the line. As this goes to press, Somerville hos storted out to better their second-place standing of lost year in the Greofer Boston League. Coach Curtin is looking forward for revenge on Medford, who edged us out for the championship of the league last yeor. Assisting him in this endeovor are co-captains Bucky O'Neil and Boldy Scalesse. The tentative infield lineup for the season is os follows: the all-scholastic, hard-hitting Bucky O'Neil at first; the clossy Henry Melillo at second; Nunzioto at third; either Gatto or Shorry of short. In the outfield. Lucos, Mahoney, Solipante, ond on improved Cummings look well. Behind the plate, onother slugger, Scalesse, is set to receive the shorts of the boys on the mound. Bearing down on the mound are the speedball boys, Hatton, Ernie Smith, Jervis, and Lynch. BaJUtMt Somerville’s basketball team climaxed the greatest season in the school’s history by re- ceiving o Tech Tourney invitation. After a first round 32-18 victory over North Quincy they succumbed to New Bedford, 41—40, in a hard-fought battle. Following an early season loss to Chelsea, 20—16, the flashy Red and Blue won eleven straight games, noteworthy among their feats were the sweeping of the two-game series with their troditionol rivals, Medford, Revere, Everett, Cambridge Latin, Rindge Tech, Woburn and Watertown. Perhops their greotest gome won was the overtime victory of 31—29 over Fitchburg, after trailing until the last seconds of the gome. The Red and Blue hoopsters also annexed the city championship by defeating Vocational, 45—15. In compiling this amozing record, they more thon doubled their opponents' score. The individual members of the teom combined their versatilities with exhibitions of co- ordination and teamwork. Coptoin Jim Sharry, with his sure handling, his dribbling, and his fast passes, sparked the teom. The two forwards. Perry and Boudreau, converted these passes into points. At guard Kiley and Quinlan kept close watch over the opposition and contributed to the team's score. Although Somerville enjoyed but o mediocre season on the boards, the blame for this connot be placed on our excellent coach, Mr. Hegarty, or upon the boys themselves. As hos been estimated in the Radiator many a time, Somerville cannot hope for a winning seoson in frock until the city provides adequate facilities for practice. This ycor Somerville lost the three dual meets in which they engogcd, nomely, with Everett, Lawrence, ond Malden. In defeat the following athletes stood out: Captoin Canty in the 1000, Folsen in the dash, Poppadinis and Skiffington in the high jump, Wickham in the hurdles, and the rcloy teom. In the Northeastern, Andover, Eostern Seaboard and Stote inter-scholostic meets Somer- ville did not finish very high. The bright spot in on otherwise dull season was the perform- ance of the relay team of Spence, Loubinger, Alberghine, and Wickham, which emerged vic- torious in all but one race. While we should not hesitate to praise the teom for their valiant efforts in trying con- ditions, we should ot the some time resolve to better these conditions. 'Boi cJ-foc(z£ j Individually, Somerville's hockey team showed great talent, but various reosons pre- vented the team from capitalizing on these tolents. Though they did well in independent gomes, they only monoged to tie for fifth place in the Eostern Massachusetts League race. The season was opened by o 5—3 defeat at the hands of Brookline at the Boston Arena on December 3. Though the first line of Herlihy, Vaccoro, and Arnold, showed greot speed ond aggressiveness, the team os o whole was out-classed by the experienced Brookline sextet. The high spot of the season was reached when Somerville defeated the then League- leading Brockton sextet by a score of 6—1. This victory, following 1—I tie games with Lexington and Hudson, and a 3—2 loss to Notick, buoyed up the fans' hopes. But the teom could not continue their pace and ended the season with a 4—1 loss to Dedham ond a 4—3 loss to Malden. Four members of the team, Herlihy, Voccaro, Arnold, and McCarthy, were honored by membership on the all-league team. The lotter player sonk the winning goal in the Eostern Massachusetts teom's victory over the Boy State oil-league team. ' JleCcI cJ-fodlzij In the fall of 1938 many girls (mostly sophomores) reported to Trum Field to play a most fascinating sport. Field Hockey. This season included mony newcomers and proved to be neither unsuccessful nor successful, for we won one game and lost the other. However, the sophomore and junior girls hold good prospects and through the fine coaching of Miss MacSweeney this spring, we hope they will make a good showing next fall. The season of basketball held mony exciting if not encouraging highlights. It has dis- closed many future stors and sportsgirls. More girls in our school report for bosketboll than in most high schools. Therefore, it is a tosk for our respective gym teachers to give personal attention to approximately one-hundred ond fifty girls. Our many gomes included one with the Physical Education Teachers of the city of Somerville, a game which caused o hilarious time. Varsity squad included: Esther Quinlan, Evo Crovo, Doris McCarthy, Margaret Martin, Mary Douglos, Agnes Martin, ond Edith Nunzioto. Although this year did not bring to us mony victories, we did hold fast to our achieve- ments of fair play and sportsmanship. (f iviLs! 'Uznnii A successful seoson was achieved by the Girls' Tennis Team this fall ond they hope to improve their record this spring. During the fall, under the leadership of Miss Viano, coach; Virginia Murphy, captain, and Margaret Martin, manager, this team ployed several matches with Medford High School, in many of which Somerville was the victor. Practice this spring has been held on Mondays and Thursdays ot Cherry Street Field, Somerville, at 3:00 P. M. A large number of girls have taken an interest in these sports and participated in their activities. f'ixl H a±z(ja[t Here it is spring ogoin, end the Somerville High School girls' boscboll tcom is getting off to a good start under the capable direction of Miss Snell, our coach, and our two senior directors, Doris McCorthy, captain, and Mildred Black, monager. Practicing tokos place on Monday and Wednesday ofternoons at 3:00 P. M., at Trum Field. Our schedule to date consists of a game with Arlington High School. We are striving to maintain last year's record, which consisted of only one defcot, ond we hope to hove o teom worthy of Somerville High School. Roh! Rah! Rah! The cheerleaders solute you! For three years these vociferous girls and boys hove been working hard to place cheer- leading in the high place it so justly deserves. Under the direction of Miss O'Brien, and the hard practice and earnest co-operation on the port of oil the cheerleaders, poise and occurotc performance were acquired. No doubt the bright and ottroctive new uniforms helped in a great way to give this impression. The leaders hove done their best to increase school spirit, and know that with the co- operation of the student body, the cheerleaders con be a great factor in this field. The graduating cheerleaders are sure that future cheerleaders will be supported by alumni ond students in their octivity. The undergraduate cheerleaders take this opportunity to congratulate and bid adieu to this year's Seniors, Mary Vincent and Dick Smith, who leave behind them a well organized group to corry on. SHE MUST GO Donald Gordon, '39 They are gothered ot her feet. And the lines upon their faces Are like the wrinkles on the sheet. And their faces just as white . . . just as white, For she is dying, slowly dying. And no hand can stay her leaving. And the mother she is crying, And the father not believing . . . not believing, Cannot believe that now his only one— His precious one—his loved one— Must soon with life be done—be done. But death, unheeding, now descends Upon the fevered little brow. With purpose not to be deloyed: To cool it now—to cool it now RECOMPENSE Eleanor Rideout, '39 She cannot hear the bluebird's song. But she con see them fly along. She cannot hear the wild woves roar. But she con see them spray the shore. She cannot hear the roin on the roof. But she con see rainbows for proof. She cannot hear the thrush's evening hymn of rest,— But she can see the sunset spread color in the west. So many things she cannot hear,— Vet many things are hers to see; And visible in all, through all,— Her love for you ond me. GONE AWAY John McKenzie, '39 It seems so dreary all alone. When we were bright and gay We hod a grand old time, we two, 8ut now you're gone away. You alwoys smiled so bright and clear Just os o sunny day, But never more you'll smile ot me. Because you're gone away. IF I COULD BE A HERO Helen Cowan, '39 If I could be o hero Of the baseball team, I'd be the grandest hero That you could ever dream. I'd make a hundred home runs. And come racing down to base And I'd have thousands cheering As I gained with steody poce. But I could never ploy this gome, A rough ond dusty one, For I om just a girl, you see. So I can hove no fun! IMMORTAL SUN Roberta Pellondini, '39 For away on the mountom height The sun returns after tiring flight. Around the earth, around, oround. And the dorkness creeps ofter without o sound. That's where the sunbeams sleep and dream Of the joyous sights that they hove seen There's where the sunshine, bright and goy, Rests tired fingers thot oil the doy Have coressed the flowers and children ot ploy, Hove wakened the elders, weary ond gray, Replenished the strength of those tired of the fray. Now they’ll sleep; on the morrow to wake. When the sun across the horizon will breok And glow in the mirror of a sapphire lake. WAS IT HEAVEN? Hozcl Cooke, '39 A mon with o fairly good education Knew all the lows of earth's gravitation, Which did him no good in his occupation Of writing stories of imagination. He used a good deal of exaggeration Which foiled, even with alteration. He drove everyone to exasperation. When he tried to fothom word-derivation. He died soon ofter ossassination— Do you wonder whot was his destination? lt}S±t ( I VclilSl to tils. Ctais. of- jg g fxom tiis facu[tij Massachusetts School of Physiotherapy 2 a d a dc :ij ana. civEnuicj LLouxi£i do- dd.ucati.onaL GRADUATES QUALIFY for both private. City, and Stote positions in Medical Offices, Hospitols and Clinics as Physiotherapists and X-Ray Technicians or Medical Mosseurs. Diploma awarded. — PLACEMENT BUREAU for all graduates. ONE-YEAR DAY COURSE Or equivalent two-year evening course, with troining in all branches of Physiotherapy (including Electrotherapy, X-Ray, Medical Mossoge, Colonic Irrigation, etc.), Clinical and Hospital training. Individual Instruction by Physicians and Technicians. X-RAY COURSE One-year comprehensive course, including hospital troining. LABORATORY TECHNIQUE COURSE—Procticol four-months course. Graduates of Somerville High School may be admitted without scholostic entrance examinations. REGISTRAR New term begins September 21, 1939. 1 PROSPECT ST., CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Catalogue upon request. Telephone Kirklond 5552 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 210 ROOM 245 Do Room 245, nil nisi bonum—Of Room 245 nothing but good should be said. Conzhtirnai t± of E. F. P. BURNS, Inc. Tuxedos Caps and Gowns Dress Clothes for Hire SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO WEDDING GROUPS Ladies' Department OUR LOVELY NEW Mary Burns Shop ON THE FOURTH FLOOR INVITES YOU TO VISIT US Bridal Gowns Evening Gowns Wraps for rental. (Discount to wedding groups) Ask for Marie Dwyer, Somerville High School, Class of '35 125 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON Kennedy’s Under-Grad Shop Clothes are favored by high-schoolers, prepsters and young collegians tor their smartness of style - for their dependable quality, and for their exceeding good value! The new styles are ready for you now. KENNEDY’S SUMMER AND HAWLEY STREETS - BOSTON COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 151 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 47 SNAPSHOTS OF THE JUNIORS TAKEN IN THE LUNCHROOM Monarch Finer Foods If you me to IHiyflapound you couldn't hu) a finer coffee than MONARCH % COFFEE MURDOCH CO WAtMHQ •Ml� A SOLD THROUGH INDEPENDENT GROCERS CANNERS IMPORTERS COFFEE ROASTERS REID, MURDOCH CO. 350 MEDFORD STREET, SOMERVILLE, MASS. BEST WISHES Lawrence A. Dewire FOR CANDY WEEKLY Jnventiov MISTAKE-CMAKTM � vfN7 '0 P808fJl0A Rf ACHES FOR ERASER (B) CAUSING LEVER (C) TO RElfASf T RAP-POOR (.0) IN Box OFCOAI COAL SUDCSDOWN AND HITS SlEfPlMt 006 (E)ONHEAO AWAKENING HIM. FLIES(f)ON BACK FLY UP AN 0 M y-SWATTER ( i) .SW Mf.S AMO HITS AUAilATURC LIBERTY HEM. (H). MiOET FIREMAN (j) HEARS BELL AND SHOES DOWAI POLE AMO ST£I S OH BUTTON (k) RELEASING 6LOVEOFIST(L U IIICH KNOCKS OVfR eoTTLE Of MYSTIC ERADICATING FLUID (-M) CORREC- TING AtfSTAKE. HOvuFVf R, I f BOTTiE IS FMPrv or if fireman ok flt-swatrer OES ON STRIKE, you CAN ALWAYS USE ERASER, OR CAN YOU? - IV f NuTcftActca- lLs and dxzam fxom tliz zSz(J£Ji IDak± j aixy Co. DAILY DELIVERIES Direct from Form to Your Home All from Tuberculin tested cows Carefully selected and of the finest quality PRODUCED in the best dairying section of New England. PASTEURIZED in the Best Equipped Dairy for miles around. BOTTLED under Unequalled Sanitary Conditions. TELEPHONE SOMERSET 0372 'OMERVILLE National Bank ESTABLISHED 1892 UNION SQUARE SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Savings Department Money Goes on Interest the First of Each Month PERSONAL LOANS TRAVELERS' CHECKS AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT BANK MONEY ORDERS MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Sofe Deposit Boxes $5.00 and Up Per Year Suffolk University CULTURAL AND PRE-PROFESSIONAL COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS — Day, evening and part-time courses leading to A. B., B. S. ond B. S. in Ed. degrees (120 semester hours). Pre-professional courses (60 hours) for Law, Journalism and Business Administration. Entrance requirements, 15 college en- trance units. Advanced standing for acceptable college credits. PROFESSIONAL LAW SCHOOL — 4-year doy and evening course. LL. B. degree, prepares for bar exami- nations and Law practice. Entrance requirement, 60 semester hours of college credits. COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM—Doy and evening courses, B. S. in J. degree, 120 semester hours (including 60 semester hours of Liberol Arts and instruction in all phoses of Journalism). COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION—Doy and evening courses, B. S. in B. A. degree, 120 semester hours (including 60 semester hours of Liberol Arts) accounting, advertising, business management. GRADUATE SCHOOL OF LAW—1-yeor evening course for LL. M. degree and higher profes- sional standing. For LL. B. graduates only. Late-Afternoon and Soturday Courses for Teachers Special Summer School Courses Day ond evening duplicate sessions All departments co-educationol Combined faculties represent cultural and professional in- struction of high quolity and recognized achievement. Call, write or phone CAPitol 0555 for catalogs COLLEGES — LAW SCHOOLS SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR DERNE STREET, BEACON HILL, BOSTON, MASS. MIDDLESEX UNIVERSITY PREPARE for the profession of your choice ot Middlesex University. Chartered by the State. Courses of professional standing offered in medicine, podiatry, veterinary medicine, and phormocy. Two-yeor Pre-Medical, one-year Pre-Veterinary, and four-year degree (A. B., B. S.) courses offered in College of Arts and Sciences. Modern, newly erected buildings beautifully situated on a 96-ocre campus. Extensive, well-equipped loborotories. High-grade faculty of specialists for each school. All schools of Middlesex University ore co-educotional. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE—Four-year course. M. D. degree. SCHOOL OF VETERINARY MEDICINE—D. V. M. degree in four years. SCHOOL OF PODIATRY (Chiropody)—Three-year professional course. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY—Prepares for Stote Board examinations. Comprehen- sive two-year course. THE SCHOOLS OF PODIATRY AND PHARMACY ARE LOCATED IN THE BACK BAY BUILDING, 415 NEWBURY STREET, BOSTON Graduates of this high school admitted without examination. Catalog will be sent on request. MIDDLESEX UNIVERSITY, Waltham, Mass. ROOM 243 dfy m'uiqton dfyand Jdclioo 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, ond Billing Ma- chines throughout the year. Individual instruction. Cer- tificates and free placement service to graduates. Enrollments are made for courses starting any Monday. Register with Miss Boyce, Fourth Floor, 114 JacLzxal iSoiton Telephone LIBerty 7338. C£a±i of 1939 Before you decide on your plans for next year, consider Bryant Stratton and the advantages of learning shorthand, typewriting or accounting before going to college; consider the advantages of an Employment Dept, in touch with 3000 business firms; consider the advantages of having something you con sell either in college or out. Learn more about the advantages by getting in touch with BRYANT STRATTON COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 334 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON ot the ARLINGTON subway station Telephone KENmore 6789 ROOM 143 38 NEWBURY STREET, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS OPERATED 8Y BABSON'S STATISTICAL ORGANIZATION INCORPORATED Our students benefit from training which is pcrsonolly organized by Mr. Roger W. Bobson. In forty years of active business he has hired, trained ond monaged thousands of young men and women. His interests include contacts with the notion's foremost industries. When en- rolling in the New England Business School, you associate yourself with an atmosphere of suc- cessful business leadership. TO SECURE AND HOLD A POSITION you ore soundly trained in accounting, typewriting, stenography, and other skilled business subjects. FOR FUTURE PROMOTION you are given courses in applied economics, principles of manage- ment, public speaking, and other subjects helpful to personality development. PURCHASING COURSES are porticulorly cmphosized. These courses ore believed to be valu- able to students both as future business men and women, ond os consumers. TRIPS TO PLANTS ore o feature of the School and put you in touch with actuol working con- ditions in typical factories, stores, and offices. PLACEMENT IN JOBS is among the School's most helpful activities. Although |obs cannot be ''guaranteed'', every effort is made to assist competent graduates get placed ond pro- moted. A unique Work-Study program is offered to help copoblc students apply their training and prepore for entrance into business positions. Students gain a powerful advantage in being trained at a realistic school,—a school which is organized ond operated from the viewpoint of octive business men and experienced em- ployers with widespread responsibilities ond large payrolls. PLEASE ADDRESS INQUIRIES TO BABSON’S STATISTICAL ORGANIZATION INCORPORATED WEUE51EY HILLS, MASSACHUSETTS All Ages Say ‘7 L It Likes Me!' SEVEN-UP DIVISION OF Colonial beverage Co. CAMBRIDGE. MASS. RUTLAND. VERMONT 160 B oylston ft Bo ton flhrs. SQUIPPfD JS UJITh THE LATZfT FACILITIES Rif ULT COmFORT-EXCELLENT PHOTOGRAPHS oand C ££c€f€ P li O T O G RAP N t ☆ Official Piiotographiffl.. for OfaPADIfiTOP 1959 Ce-Lect Baking Company 235 North Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. ROOM 213 CLASS PINS — CLUB PINS PENDANTS — CHARMS FRATERNITY JEWELRY FAVORS — MEDALS “Your Class Jeweler J. RICHARD O'NEIL CO. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELERS 282 FRANKLIN STREET CENTRAL SQUARE, CAMBRIDGE, MASS. B USHWAY -WHI ICE CREAM “Everybody Likes It” Served at Somerville High School Cafeteria HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM lSs.it IVii isi to tfis xaduatsi Standard {Zncjxauincj do. II Uynzztand. Jbtxzzt ENGRAVERS FOR THE RADIATOR AND YEAR BOOK iHoiton COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 149 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 352 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 127 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 329 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 334 ROOM 105 Be truthful in what you do And success will follow offer you. SNAPSHOTS OF THE SOPHOMORES TAKEN IN THE LUNCHROOM With a new automatic press and the latest modern type foces the Somerville Journal Company is better equipped thon ever to produce the highest quality of printing. Everything in the printing line, from small cords to artistic publications, is done promptly ond at reasonable prices. Somerville Trust Company 406 HIGHLAND AVENUE, DAVIS SQUARE 338 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 stoff of the Somerville Trust Company:— Harry C. Fallis (President) Class of 1903 1. Marguerite Sawin Class of 1924 Clarence S. Farnum Ctoss of 1900 Alice D. Johnson Class of 1927 Helen G. Hoole .... Class of 1922 Richard Parr Class of 1930 Fayette Haskell .... Class of 1923 Ruth E. Cheney . Closs of 1934 Somerville High School Band DIRECTOR MR. CLARK BUCKLEY Wholesale Candy $5.00 LEARN TO DRIVE $10.00 Highland Auto School 378-A HIGHLAND AVENUE SOMERSET 3906 Competent Teachers Reasonable Rates 85 LOWELL STREET SOMERVILLE COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 225 P im AM T CHEZO—SERVED AT CAFETERIA COMPLIMENTS OF BOUGHT WITH CONFIDENCE served with pride Webster Debating Society The Felber biscuit Co. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Portia Debating Society Student Council Eat Delicious HOSTESS C U P CAKES On Sale at Our Cafeteria l) ytter clot X yvi 9 Uj vii « v- S COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 330 S3.00 OIL ENDS CROQUIGNOLE beauty Box Special CROQUIGNOLE PERMANENT, $3.50 SPECIAL OIL PERMANENT. $5.00 Recondition your hair with o Brock' Treatment, $1.00, including shampoo 384 HIGHLAND AV£. COMPLIMENTS OF ROOMS 325 ond 349 ROOM 206 F Rett if you mutt, but do not quit' COMPLIMENTS OF To ROOMS 145 ond 114 A PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL OF COLLEGE GRADE 374 iSixoacltvay, Wint % Established 1903 A NEW CREDIT PLAN FOR TUITION IS AVAILABLE THIS YEAR. SECRETARIAL TRAINING EXCLUSIVELY FOR YOUNG WOMEN Unusually fine employment record with the better firms in Greater Boston. One ond two year courses for college and normal course graduates. One year finishing course for com- mercial course graduates. SEND FOR CATALOG FISHER BUSINESS SCHOOL. 30 FRANKLIN STREET. BOSTON. offers business ond secretoria! courses for men and women with fine opportunities for employment. £L •'Sy cz futocj lajllll , i l-- -1 , I - Ol Zc C cZlLc, fvo) o yc cs' lJZ J czrfatocj uijih i cz futocj xajifii - blitis