Somerville High School - Radiator Yearbook (Somerville, MA)

Page 28 text:

 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

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 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.

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 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.