Somerville High School - Radiator Yearbook (Somerville, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1940 volume:

DEDICATED . . . TO THE PREPARATION OF YOUTH FOR THE RESPONSIBILITIES OF LIFE . . Headmaster Vice-Headmaster ALBERT H GIROUX Faculty Building Masters JOHN J. HOBAN Heads of Courses Heads of Departments ARTHUR N. SMALL, Sponish MARGARET COCHRAN, Mothemotics A. MARGUERITE BROWNE, French JOHN E. O'LAUGHLIN, Sociol Science MARY HENLEIGH BROWN, Household Arts MARY HICKEY, Bookkeeping and Penmanship GEORGE M. HOSMER, German ond Greek ARTHUR L. MORRISSEY, Latin ANNIE C. WOODWARD, Commerce and Industry BLANCHE S. BRADFORD, Freehand Drowing FRANCIS X. ROONEY, English HELEN L. FOLLANS8EE, Stenography ond Typewriting ELIZABETH M. WELCH, Clerical Practice and Office Machines WILLIAM W. OBEAR, Chemistry Faculty Advisors High School Teachers Charles Q. Adams, History Inez M. Atwater, English Alice M. Austin, English Mildred A. Ayers, History Joseph E. Beover, Mathematics Edward J. Berra, Commerce ond Industry, English Phebe R. Boole, English John Brennon, Biology, Physiology, Physics Morgaret A. Brown, Typewriting, Bookkeep- ing, Arithmetic Robert F. Buckley, Physiology Elio W. Burnham, French Gertrude Burns, Typewriting, Stenography, Bookkeeping Earl F. Cahalan, History Mary T. Canovan, English John E. Cannon, Jr., Commercial Law, Bookkeeping, Arithmetic Agnes M. Corven, French Gertrude W. Chaffin, Stenography Irving P. Colmon, History Marguerite Connolly, English, Law Julia Connor, Clerical Practice, Salesman- ship, Commerce ond Industry Doniel J. Cotter, English Margaret J. Cotter, Clerical Proctice Froncis Crotty, Mechanical Drowing, Math- ematics, History Marie B. Domery, Biology, Chemistry Louis G. DeAngelis, Commerce ond Indus- try, Latin L. Thomas Decelles, Biology Charles A. Dickermon, Health, Director Athletics Joseph Donohoe, Business Science Mrs. Gertrude C. Dooley, Clothing, Foods Nettie V. Eostman, Chemistry Eloine W. Edmunds, Clericol Practice Marguerite A. Ellison, English, History Anna M. Ferren, Clericol Practice, Sales- manship Richard Fitzpatrick, English Mrs. Ella B. Flagg, French John E. Flynn, Commerce and Industry, English Francis X. Foley, English Froncis J. Gonnon, Chemistry, Biology Mary E. Gill, Freehand Drowing, Applied Arts Flora Gordon, Clerical Proctice, Business Organization, Commercial Low Elio D. Groy, Mothemotics Elizabeth Guornoccio, Itolion Mory Hall, History Wolloce S. Hall, Physics Gladys B. Hastings, Librarian Richard Hegor.ty, Mathematics Philip L. Holmes, Italian, French Amy S. Irish, Foods Helen C. Jackson, Latin Viola M. Jockson, French, Oral English Leo J. Jennings, Chemistry, Biology Anna E. Keating, English Arthur Kelleher, Physical Education Irene E. Kenney, Chemistry Moric E. Kenney, Chemistry, History Notolie B. King, English, French Alexander Ladd, Commerce and Industry, Commercial Low Leo Lapidus, Mothematics, Latin, Elemen- tary Economics Elizabeth F. Leoch, English Mrs. Helen G. Leitch, Clothing Mory M. Lima, Clericol Proctice Kotherine T. Lombard, Typewriting, Book- keeping, Arithmetic Olive B. MocPherson, English, Oral English Nancy Marquess, English Frank Martin, Sponish, English Florence L McAllister, Germon, Lotin Paul L. McCorthy, Clericol Proctice Hugh McCusker, Biology Mory G. McGonn, Music Robert E. McKelvey, Arithmetic, Bookkeep- ing, Commercial Low, Commerce and Industry Arthur L. McMonus, History Ellen M. McSwceney, Physical Education Frances Mendell, Mathematics, Latin Forrest S. Miller, Manual Arts Margery Moore, Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Business Organization Arthur L. Morrissey, Lotin Bernord R. Moulton, Physical Education James J. Murroy, English, History Joseph J. Nangle, Commerce and Industry, Commercial Law Bernice 0. Newborg, Typewriting, Business Organization Morion 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 Eva M. Percy, Mothematics Albert 0. Plontingo, Mechanical Drawing, Commerce and Industry Robert A. Radochio, Biology Dorothy T. Rice, Biology, Physiology Elizabeth W. Richards, Physics, Astronomy, and Geology, Physiology Irene C. Ritchie, Typewriting, Stenography Helen B. Ryan, Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, Commerce and Industry Matthew J. Ryan, Physicol Education Louise M. Sounders, French Caroline A. Shea, Typewriting Mary C. Smith, English, History Margaret F. Snell, Physical Education Carmen Solono, Spanish Katherine E. Stack, Typewriting Harold Sullivon, History Ruby F. Sutherland, History Charles B. Sylvester, Lotin Joseph M. Thornton, Oral English Alfredo Veozie, Stenography Joseph B. Weene, Problems in Citizenship, History E. Bella Weismon, Clericol Practice Mrs. Nora Whittemore, Typewriting, Cleri- cal Practice, Office Machines Dorothy A. Wymon, English Gertrude R. Luce, Cofetoria Bernice A. Tuck, Clerk Mary N. Wedge, Clerk Mabel F. Kelley, Clerk Book Plate Title Dedication Mr. Sears Mr. Grioux Faculty Building Mosters Heads of Courses Heods of Deportments Advisors Teachers Contents Editorial Year Book Staff Radiator Staff Radiator and Yeor Book Art Stoff Rodiotor Representatives Student Council Notional Honor Society Closs Officers Closs History Graduoted with Honor Class Oration Closs Will Class Day and Senior Night Closs Calendar Closs Ode Seniors Poetry Closs Poem Snapshots of Seniors Snapshots of Juniors Junior Closs Officers Junior History Junior Night Poetry Snapshots of Sophomores Sophomore Executive Committee Sophomore History Organizations Junior Red Cross International Friendship League Traffic Squad Supervisors Traffic Squad Proctors Photographic Society Aviation Club Writers' Club 4-H Club Philatelic Society Players' Club Scholarship Play Portia Debating Society Webster Deboting Society Orchestra Band Girls' Bugle and Drum Corps Boys' Glee Club Girls' Glee Club Sports Baseball Football Basketball (Boys) Track Hockey (Boys) Hockey (Girls) Tennis (Girls) Baseball (Girls) Cheerleaders Swimming Club Girls' Athletic Association Advertisements Autographs MICHAEL J. JOYCE HELEN DEMPSEY Editor Assistant Editor Editorial The culmination of three years of beneficial study hos ot lost been attained . . . graduation is at hand. For those of us who are going to complete our education ot institu- tions of higher learning this is but a transition period; but to those of us who ore going out to seek our places in this turbulent world, it marks the zenith of our educational careers. We cannot devise o manner in which to make our exodus from the portals of the Somerville High School more memorable than by the publication of our customory Veor Book. It is edited with the fond hope that, in years to come, while poring over its contents, gozing in- tently at the faces of youthful comrades ond confidants, we may reminisce with satisfaction, the time when. We, the Staff, believe the Year Book of the Class of 1940 to be the finest, most uniquely presented publication since its incipience over thirty years ogo. No expense, time, or effort hos been spared in its preparation. The cover is done in the traditional colors of our closs; Purple and White. The pages themselves are in S-H-S initial formation, within which initials ore engraved the pictures of the graduates. Adjoining these ore the addresses, courses, nicknames, extra-curricular activ- ities, self-expressed hobbies and ambitions of each and every member of the graduating class. (Moy our fond hopes and humble ospirations be realized!) The members of the Staff wish to express their most sincere gratitude for the involuoble assistance rendered them by Mr. Sprague, our financial advisor. Miss Welch, whose tem- porary obsence is caused by illness, receives our humble thanks, for it was through her pre- vious unlimited work ond present helpful suggestions thot our book wos written. They also wish to thonk Miss Blanache S. Bradford, head of the Art Department, Miss Olive B. Mac- Pherson, literary advisor to the Rodiotor Staff, and Miss Elinore M. Wood, who gave un- sparingly of their time and energy in the composition of the book. May the Yeor Book Staff of 1941 be as fortunate! Michael J. Joyce, Editor-in-Chief. 41 GILBERT SEVERINO LUCIEN A. MORIN A HELEN LANE WALLACE THIBIDEAU JOSEPH R. MARCHI BARBARA A. RYAN BETTE T. DAVIS MARY F. LOMBARDELLI CHARLES DAGINIS DOROTHY G. GRIFFIN SAMUEL A MANCUSO ARTHUR JOHANSEN ROGER A. THAYER JAMES J. DOWNING ROBERT BURKE Radiator Staff This post yeor found the Radiator completely reorganized. Miss Olive MacPherson, who succeeded Miss Grace Gatchcll as faculty advisor, pleosontly ond efficiently supervised the management of the school maga- zine. Its popularity with the student body was evident in on overoge monthly circulation of seventeen hundred copies. This for exceeded all previous records. Each month was completely sold out, so that single copies were not available. A new experiment, co-editorship, proved to be very successful, prob- ably because it involved thot industrious, inimitoble, irrepressible team: Eleanor Ahern and Harvey Ginsburg. Among the mony changes feotured was the double column, whereby the staff wos able to present more moterial in each issue. The junior assistants, Celia Lindsay ond George Henderson, aided the editors in assembling the mogazine. Efficient Ralph Torullo contributed greatly to the interest of boys' sports with his cleverly written column, while the girls olso came into their own with Edith Nunzioto's chatty write-ups. The events of school social life were handled in a newsy man- ner by Edward Gerrish, and the music deportment wos represented by Catherine Tsotsi. The literary group, led by Elvio Knox, with assistants Shirley Goodwin ond Marilyn Smith, closs of 1941, provided us with many amusing stories and entertaining essays. The exchanges, more in- teresting than ever, were olive with the vibrant personality of Helen Cos- tas. Virginia Scott, a junior, and Elizabeth Guglietta produced poetry pages reflecting their own skill in writing and discriminating taste in the selection of contributed verse. Other graduating members of the staff are: Grace Loverty, Marjorie Moguirc, Anno Garabedian, Marie Kilbride, and Robert Estey. MISS FRANCES MSNDEll MISS OLIVE B. MocPHERSON Radiator and Year Book Art Staff Throughout the year, the Rodiotor Art Stoff, under the copoble supervision of Moude Miller, enchonced our school mogozine ond yeorbook with ottroctive covers ond omusing cortoons. The vorious deportments of the Rodiotor were rejuvenoted with new headings this year. Moude Miller ond Stuart Rogers, seniors, were assisted by Michael Strotis, Francis Hink- ley, Jeanette Youren, George Campbell, juniors, ond John McPhee, sophomore. Mony art sessions were held in the Editorial Room next to Room 1 1 5, where the artists put their heads together to contrive woys ond means of moking their ort efforts up-to-dote and youthfully modern. Miss Brodford acted in on advisory capacity to this group. The art staff enjoyed the Press Conference ot Northeastern University and a visit to the engroving department of the Boston Post. Radiator Representatives The Editoriol Staff extends its congratulations to the Representatives for the splendid work they hove done in boosting the Radiotor circulation to its greatest height in yeors,________ approximately seventeen hundred copies a month. Under the guidance of amiable Mr. Lawrence A. Sprague, foculty business advisor, staff members Rcland Battis, Morjorie Maguire, ond Edward Boyson, aided by representatives from eoch homeroom, have mode this a finan- cially successful year for our school magozine. However, the work of the Representatives wos not restricted to the hondling of sub- scriptions. With the help of Miss Frances L. Mendell, they ond their assistants have been responsible for moking the senior class notes, the junior jottings, and the sophomore scrib- blings truly representative of every section of this lorgc school. Student Council This hos been o most pleosont ond successful yeor for the Council under the copoble leodership of our president, Louise O'Donoghue, ond the generous ossistonce of our foculty advisors, Miss Browne and Mr. O'Loughlin. The Student Council consists of outstanding members of the school: Senior and Junior Class Officers, the Sophomore Executive Committee, the chairman of proctors from eoch floor, ond a representative from each of the following activities: Athletics, Dramatics, Debating, Literary, Music, Notionol Honor Society, Red Cross, Troffic Squad, ond Art. The aim of the Student Council is to promote o closer co-operation between the student body and the faculty, and also to work with the students for their welfore ond that of the school. Among the mony duties which ore performed by the Council, the most important one is to take the initiative in conducting ond supporting the various activities of the school, ond to represent the student body on occasions when representatives of other schools ore en- tertained for business or social purposes. The Council's undertakings this year were very successful, including the Red Cross Drive, Lost ond Found Auction, and the semi-onnuol Council Conventions of the Eastern Massachusetts League, which were held in Notick ond Everett. The annuol Student Council donee held on April 1 8, wos a very outstanding event and attracted much fovorable attention to this enterprising body and aided in maintaining its high standards. National Honor Society Class of 1940 FIRST DRAWING: Moy, 1939 SECOND DRAWING: Morch, 1940 Girls ELEANOR AHEARN DOROTHY BAGDIGIAN GERALDINE BLOOMER MARGUERITE CHAMBERLAIN DOROTHY FOX ALICE GEROTHEOU GRACE KELLEY RUTH KNIPES ELVIA KNOX MARY MAHONEY MARY MARTIN MAUD MILLER BARBARA ABRAHAM ADELA BARLEY WINIFRED BRYANT CHRISTINE BUONOPANE MARION BURNETT WILMA BUTLER MARY CAGLIUSO GERTRUDE CARO HELEN COSTAS LEAH DiLORENZO PRISCILLA DiLORENZO DOROTHY DUSHUTTLE ELEANOR KANE ROSE LIMA MARY LOMBARDELLI VIRGINIA MacCULLUM ALICE MocKENZIE ANNA McCAFFERY EDITH NUNZIATO SIGNE PEARSON DOROTHY SAVAGE CATHERINE TSOTSI SOPHIE WARFOLOWSKI SARA ZOUVARTIAN Boys MARTIN ABRAHAMIAN ANTHONY AVILA ROY CARLSON GEORGE DEUKMEJIAN HARVEY GINSBERG EARLE HODGDON RICHARD PRENTISS THOMAS RAPHAEL RALPH TARULLO WALTER WELCH JOHN COULOURIOTES SALVATORE DiMlLLA ARTHUR DWYER ROBERT ESTEY WILLIAM FARRELL BASIL KALOYANIDES IRVING KESSLER ERNEST MARTINI EDWARD McCABE VINCENT PIANO ANGELO ROMAGNA COSMO SPINOSA National Honor Society I will be a 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, ond to seek the truth with oil my heort. I will prize scholarship os a sacred trust, and o noble character os my most valuable possession. Bencoth the bonner of Honor and Progress I will loyally serve. ► • Thus, on the morning of their ceremonious induction into this orgonizotion, eoch mem- ber pledged himself to fulfill and uphold the splendid principles of the Notionol Honor Society. Twice each year an induction is witnessed by the faculty ond students. The members are chosen not only for high scholarship, but olso for character, service and leadership. Numbered in the society this year are fifty-eight members of the Senior Closs; twenty- two inducted in Moy, 1939, and the remainder in March, 1940. The officers elected for the first semester were: President ........................................................Walter Welch Vice-President ..............................................Elvia Knox Secretory ..........................................................Ruth Knipes Treasurer..............................................Thomas Raphael President .... Vice-President Secretory .... Treasurer .... Second Semester ...........................Richard Prentiss ...........................Alice Gerotheou ...........................Groce Kelley ...................... Mortin Abrohomian This society is a goal for all types of students, those of dramatic, musical, ond othlotic groups olike, and leads the way toward attaining higher aims and honors. Moy the National Honor Society hove a lasting influence on the lives of oil students. Senior Officers Senior Class History 1 In nineteen thirty-seven, on o worm Sep- tember doy. We goily entered S. H. $., and lo, to our dismay We found our doys were so complex, school life gave us concern! New studies, teochers, rooms and nomes, we thought we'd never learn. From third floor East to ground floor West, whichever woy we turned. The juniors loughed, the seniors scorned, we sophomores were spurned! 2 As doys went by we goined more friends, and soon were lost no more; And though we searched, we couldn't find that elevator door. In early Spring we were of oge to hold our first election; Louise ond Dot, plus John and Vin—we'd mode o good selection. These four were leaders true enough—oil sophomores to admire; They helped to moke our class become the teachers fond desire. 3 At the Soph'more Hop we all come out ; it served os our debut. Our first offoir, o great success, we cheered the Red and Blue. We cast oside our shyness, ond we ban- ished al! our fears; We came to be a happy group—the gay and bright first-years. From then 'till June we tried our best to moke ourselves well known In ev'ry sport and school offoir—to students fine we'd grown. 4 Vocation time and then the fall, ond back we were to work. As Juniors now we knew thot we must not be found to shirk. Election came agoin this year for all who paid their dues, Now Signe took Dot Fox's place—Rosetti, too, was news. Agoin we were united with the purpose to excel; And it's a fact, in every woy, the Junior Class did well. 5 The Players' Club and football squod, the boseball team ond trock. With bosketball and hockey gomes, the Juniors did ottroct. The Portia ond the Webster donee were both o lot of fun. But neither one could e'er surpass the Junior Night to come. Beneath soft lights the jitterbugs to music running wild All jived, ond jumped, and twirled, and bumped, or waltzed to music mild. 6 September, nineteen thirty-nine, began our final year. A larger graduating class had ne'er before been here. Election of class officers—o tense, exciting duty— With Vin and Dot, Louise and Jo combin- ing broins ond beouty. And then came pictures, pins ond rings, ond next our ploy, Stoge Door. Such busy deys thot who could say thot school life wos o bore? 7 Our goy Closs Doy and Senior Prom were long anticipated. Committees planned two glorious times— for June the 7th we woited. The morning sow the ivy planted, in fu- ture years to twine; The evening saw the gym transformed into a ploce divine. And Laughter for the night was King, os classmates gaily mingled; The music made our glad hearts donee. The old walls fairly tingled! 8 Lost scene of all. It is the time of solemn graduation. In cops and gowns ond foces bright, we sit in still formation. With minds intent and eager hearts, and acting so sedate Eoch waits his turn, his prize to get, and then to celebrate! All hail the Closs of 1940! What fun school life has been! And now we join the outside world—our places there to win. Carolyn Rice. Christine Buonopane. 41 Graduating With Honor 1940 GIRLS AHERN, ELEANOR R. BAGDIGIAN, DOROTHY M. BARLEY, ADELA M. BLOOMER, GERALDINE E. BRYANT, WINIFRED A. BUONOPANE, CHRISTINA R. BURNETT, MARION T. CAGLIUSO, MARY J. CARO, GERTRUDE A. CASHMAN, VIRGINIA E. CAVAZZI, JENNIE COSTAS, HELEN CROSS, PATRICIA A. DeINNOCENTIS, IRMA R. DiLORENZO, LEAH G. DiLORENZO, PRISCILLA R. DRATCH, MARY DUSHUTTLE, DOROTHY L. FOX, DOROTHY H. GEROTHEOU, ALICE E. GUGLIETTA, ELIZABETH GURNEY, MARY B. JACOBS, HELEN F. JAY, VIRGINIA KACOYANIS, MARY J. KANE, ELEANOR A. KELLEY, GRACE H. KENISTON, HELEN A. KNIPES, RUTH C. KNOX, ELVIA KOSTAS, ETHEL LIMA, ROSE M. MocCALLUM, VIRGINIA R. MAHONEY, MARY E. MARTIN, MARY E. McCAFFERY, ANN F. MILLER, MAUDE G. MORAN, RITA B. NUNZIATO, EDITH M. O'HARA, MARY E. ROSENBERG, DOLORES J. RYAN, MARGARET L. SKYRME, JUSTINE P. TALMO, JOSEPHINE G. TROTTER, WINIFRED 0. TSOTSI, CATHERINE WARFALOSKY, SOPHIA M. ZAMBELLO, MARIANNA ZOUVARTIAN, SARA E. BOYS ABRAHAMIAN, MARTIN AHEARN, JOHN P. ATHENS, THEODORE AVILA, ANTHONY M. BOTELHO, JEREMIAH J. CARLSON, ROY E. H. COULOURIOTES, JOHN DEUKMEJIAN, GEORGE K. DiMILLA, SALVATORE J. DWYER, ARTHUR J. FIAMINGO, JOSEPH L. GINSBURG, HARVEY H. HODGDON, EARL B. JOYCE, MICHAEL J. KALOYANIDES, BASIL KESSLER, IRVING LANG, ALBERT MAGUIRE, FRANCIS J. MARCEL, GEORGE L. MARTELLUCCI, PAUL S. MARTINEAU, DENNIS J. MARTINI, ERNEST McCABE, EDWARD F. PRENTISS, RICHARD M. RAPHAEL, THOMAS REIMER, CHARLES B. SPINOSA, COSMO STANLEY. HOMER M. SWENSON, LENNART A. TSOTSI, LOUIS G. WELCH, WALTER J. Oration DEMOCRACY WORKS Am.d the turmoil occasioned by the rovoges of o wor which seems so distant ond re- mote from our peaceful shores, ond so controry to the peaceful ottitude thot pervades this audience, we who are about to moke thot transition from girlhood to womanhood, or from boyhood to manhood, and being here very much envied and to be envied os citizens of the greotest Democracy in the world, the United Stotes of America, should be thankful we live in a country where Democracy exists, ond should use every precaution to safeguard it from any other form of government. As I stond here this evening, rejoicing with my fellow graduates and parents, events are happening in Europe thot ore terrorizing the world. The tenocles of wor ore slowly em- bracing entire Europe, leaving in its wake, illness, diseose, orphans, starvation, ond the ter- rible scourge of death. What is the reoson for this chaos thot has engulfed Europe? The reoson can be thus summed up by pointing our finger on the diseosed route thot threatens the entire world; in other words, the totalitarian or dictatorship form of govern- ment. This form of government is rapidly spreading over the continent, coming under the classification of Communism, Nozism, and Fascism, for dictatorship is a government of men, not of lows. The will, meaning the mood, the temper, the hcolth, the nervous system of the Fuehrer, Ducc, Commissar or Czar, is the controlling factor of all institutions, including the courts. If such dictatorships bring security, it is the security of the borracks ond joils. They develope feor, hatred, collective perversions, and war. Either they bring a civilization so ab- ject that people become willing slaves, or they open up o sco of bloodshed. Todoy there are in Germany fresh groves where rest the ashes of those whom the Cotholic people regord as martyrs—although nothing is permitted to be revealed os to how they met their end. The home of the Jew hos been confiscated, his home which to him has always been his castle, hos been token owoy from him without due process of low, a right safeguarded to us by the Constitution of the United Stotes. Compare the turbulent conditions in Europe with our stotes in the United Stotes. In our country the government belongs to the people, instead of the people belonging to the government. In olmost every respect our standard of living in 1940, after a decade of eco- nomic storm and stress, is still the highest in the world. No other nation, least of all dictator notions, Italy, Germany, Russia, comes anywhere near equaling the high standards exempli- fied here. This improvement hasn't come along by letting well enough alone, but by a con- stant struggle ogoinst vested interests. For struggle and compromise have been typical of American democracy. This democracy has capacities for adventure not motched by any totalitarian stotc, nor is it bound by any rules, except to respond to the wish of the people. Democracy gives the individual o sense of power and dignity and mokes the people respon- sible for their own destiny. I would not surrender democracy even temporarily for any promise of a better world. Now, since we ore oil a port of the government, is it not only logical and sensible that we exercise our rights of taking port in the government. We should hold the highest admira- tion for whot our forefathers suffered ond died, namely, democracy; therefore, we should use every precaution to preserve thot democracy. In a few yeors, fellow classmates, you and I— all of us, will be full-fledged citizens, carrying with it the right to vote. This is more than a right, it is a public duty to be per- formed faithfully ond conscientiously. To maintoin democracy as the ideal form of government we must elect only honest ond trustworthy individuals o represent us. We must watch the cunning politician, who seeks only to benefit himself rother than the country. We will not see any great militory fortifications extending between our country and Canada, or between our country and Mexico. Our rivers ore not being used for wor man- euvers, but for peaceful transportation, and the irrigation of the dry and desert lands. The mountains ore not being crowned with guns, but with trails ond lodges for mountain climbers. We should thank God thot we live in America where the children con run and play without the feor of the trumpet's coll to bloody battle. Men can speak os they wish, with- out the fear of prison bars. Let us be grateful we live in o land for removed from war or the dangers of war. We should thank God that we live in the United States of America, whose democratic govern- ment is still of the people, by the people, ond for the people. Let us be thankful we live in a land where freedom of speech, religious tolerance, free education and equol opportunity for oil, where oil these liberties are unquestioned ond firmly established. If we ore tempted to complain obout our lot in life, we should reflect on the sufferings of the war torn world m Europe todoy. The one consoling thought we should keep uppermost in our minds is, how fortunate we ore that we live in the United Stotes of America. , Neatly, the situation is summed up in the words of Mr. Justice Brandeis: Those who won our independence believed thot the final end of the State was to moke men free to de vclope their faculties, and that in its government the deliberate forces should prevo.l over the arbitrary. They valued liberty both os on end ond as a means. They believed liberty to be the secret of hoppiness, ond courage to be the secret of liberty. They believed that freedom to think os you will ond to speak as you think ore means .nd.spensoblc to the discovery and spread of political truth, thot without free speech and assembly, discussion would be futile; thot with them, discussion affords ordinarily adequate protection against the dissemination of noxious doctrine; thot the greotest mcnoce to freedom .s an inert people that public discus- sion is a political duty; ond this should be a fundamental principle of the American Government. Charles Lucjorw- Vincent Piono, 1940 We, the closs of 1940, hoving completed three hoppy ond successful (we hope) yeors in the hoory (but freshly pointed) rooms of the Somerville High School, on this, the twelfth doy of June, in the yeor of our Lord, one thousand nineteen hundred and forty, feel obligated to alleviate the sod- ness of the undergraduates ot our leaving them forever, by bequeothing the following: 1. To the incoming senior class we leave oil the regulor responsibilities that occompony this exalted stotion, plus the added one of keeping Sophs ond Jun- iors from soiling the freshly pointed school walls. 2. To the Sops ond Juniors we leave a carlood of soap with which to wash hands spotless in order to keep point fresh, ond Seniors pleasant. Lux to the girls; Lava to the boys. 3. To the future ospironts of stoge ond cinematic fame, we leave the Ployers' Club. To serve the bitter with the sweet, we leove the greot task of attempting a production to surposs this year's Stoge Door. 4. To tne future Webster ond Por- tio members we leove o broken-down, dis- corded feud, and perfect peoce ond amity between the two societies. It took ten years to achieve this condition of sublimity; puhleeze don't rekindle the sparks of thot abominable tug-of-war. 5. To Mr. Cotter's future homeroom closs we leove the enervating anticipation of listening to his super-supremely-scintil- loting quips ond puns. An hurroh so weak thot were it human, it would require three hundred and ninety-eight blood trans- fusions to keep it olive. 6. To Mr. O'Loughlin we leave twenty or thirty more hoppy years in Somerville High, in which time the wit of oil those os- sorted classes may perchance mellow his sense of humor. (Revenge of Section 3-A.) 7. To Guardian of the Coffers Pear- son, we leove a huge iron chest with o top speed outomatic counter to register the dues os they come rolling in so quickly. We also leove o box of cough drops, which he mav use in cose he ever loses those beauti- ful resonant tones of his voice. 8. To the girls: We express our sym- pathy that since leap yeor will be over, you will have to work harder to get the boys to ask you to the donees, because no longer con you invite the boshful brutes yourself. (Signed: The Girls of 1940.) 9. To the future lunchroom patrons who will hoppily occupy the little corner of the lunchroom opposite the teachers' lunch- room (otherwise known os The Den ), we leove on otmosphere, heavily laden with dignity os o result of harboring the IDU Society for three years, in which to partoke of their repost. 10. To future thirsty students we leave the thrill of drinking from our perfectly functioning new faucets. 11. To the struggling Stomp Club we leove o bottle of glue so they may lick their troubles, stick to their purpose, ond stamp on to success. 12. To the incoming sophomores we should very much like to leove (but unfor- tunately, connot) enough money (if we had it) to hove some elevators built and thus save them from being subjected to the hu- miliation and indignotion of looking for elevators that don't exist. Aren't we the thoughtful ones, though? 13. To the future college preparatory seniors we leave the wonderful knowledge thot it's worth your while to study hord in order to prove just how smart you ore when those anxiously awaited college boards creep upon you. 14. To the seniors we leove the pleas- ure of reading L'Allegro, Lycidios, II Penseroso, ond other equally inspiring poems on those balmy summer nights when those dull sophomores ond juniors are out dancing instead of improving their minds. 15. To pupils who must poss chemistry laboratories on their woy to classes we be- queoth some old gos mosks. We sincerely hope that the present world strife will not necessitate new ones. 16. To the Notionol Honor Society we respectively leove o high sense of character, liberal service, o corps of leaders, ond high scholarship. To thot society also, we leove Pomp ond Circumstance and earnestly hope thot the muscial excellence of the members will not decreose. 17 To the Student Council's lost ond found department we leove a genuine graduote of Toby Acco's auctioneering school to conduct their annual auction. 18. To our heodmaster, Mr. Sears, and to the faculty, we express our thanks for three enjoyable yeors, our appreciation for their potient efforts to aid us, our apologies for ony inconsiderotc act, and our sincere wishes for the best which the future may hold. (Signed) Class of 1 940 WITNESSED BY: Vincent Piano, Ernest Martini, Alice Mac- Kenzie. Class Day and Senior Night Class Day ond Senior Night were held on June 7, 1940. The Class Doy exercises included the reoding of the closs poem ond the singing of the Ode. Other observances on the compus were the plonting of the ivy, the delivery of the oration, ond the presentation of the closs gift. Senior Night was enjoyed in the gymnosium with music furnished by on excellent orchestra. Fovors ond refreshments were served and o very pleasant evening wos had by all. In charge of festivities was the Senior Night Committee—Bette Davis, Signe Pearson, Jomes Sloan, Gilbert Severino, ond Robert Burke, Choirman. Closs Doy wos under the supervision of the Class Doy Committee—Helen Coralian, Helen Dempsey, Morion Gray, Fobion Corongelo, ond Solvotorc Lombordi—Choirman. Class Calendar 1937-1938 September 8, 1937—As thrilled Sopho- mores we enter the Somerville High School. Februory 1-4, 1938— Previews of Prog- ress, shewn by courtesy of General Motors. Februory 11, 1938—Presentation of The Golden Trail, operetto. Februory 25, 1938—Sophomore Executive Committee Elected: Louise O'Donoghue, Dorothy Fox, Vincent Piano, John Squeg- lio. April 30, 1938—The Sophomore Hop, our first sociol gathering os o closs. Moy 25, 1938—We attend the induction of students into the Notionol Honor. A very impressive ossembly. June 3, 1938—First Closs Doy. We cheer for the purple and white. June 24, 1938—Our first hoppy year ot the Somerville High School ends. 1938-1939 September 7, 1938—We re-enter school os Juniors. November 10, 1938 — The Junior Closs elects its officers: Vincent Piano, presi- dent; Signe Peorson, vice-president; Louise O'Donoghue, secretory; Joseph Rossetti, treasurer. Morch 17, 1939—Election of Junior Night Committee: Helen Dempsey, Phyllis Weaver, Dorothy Fox, John Squeglia, and Solvotorc Lombardo. Morch 24, 1939—Scholarship Ploy, As You Like It, presented by Players' Club. April 21, 1939—Junior Night, o goy, ex- citing night. We danced to the strains of o sweet, melodious orchestro in the beautifully decoroted gym. A wonder- ful time had by oil. Moy 26, 1939 — Worthy members of our class attoined the goal for which they hod striven — The Notionol Honor So- ciety. June 2, 1939—Second Closs Doy. This year we look forward very eogerly to our own Closs Doy. June 22, 1939 — School closes for summer vocotion. 1939-1940 September 10, 1940—We start bock to school again, this year os grown-up Seniors. October 27, 1940—Class Officers for Sen- ior Yeor: Vincent Piano, president; Doro- thy Fox, vice-president; Louise O' Donog- huc, secretory; Joseph Rossetti, treasurer. Morch 4, 1940—Closs Doy Committee: Helen Dempsey, Helen Corolion, Morion Groy, Fobion Corongelo, ond Salvatore Lombardo. Senior Night Committee: Signe Peorson, Bette Davis, Robert Burke, Jomes Sloone, ond Gilbert Sever- ino. April 1 2, 1 940—Second group of our mem- bers inducted into Notionol Honor. Moy 8, 1940—Presentation of Scholarship Ploy, Stoge Door, by Ploycrs' Club. June 7, 1940—Senior Night, o goy affair, the climox of oil the social activities of our closs. June 12, 1940—Graduation. Reluctantly we seporote, ond high school becomes a hoppy remembrance. A Song of Farewell Andante maestoso Word9 and Music by MARY KACOYANIS “1940’ T’� '?Wf- 1 p f F' • rr. 4 a 11_If To thee, 0 Al-ma Ma-ter, A last fare-well we i I Jp jp 1,1 f f1 i-1 i ‘t sing. As we de-part for ev - er Our thanks to thee we bring. Thy m m iijj i $t l' j i P f p A i |j i fejl guid-ing hand has led us, Thy light made clear our way, That we may face more ff riMififf r rii J pjp cretc. sure - ly, The tasks of each new day. The path that lies be - fore us now can with sureness know, Yet we, with faithwhichthou hast made Will dare that way to go. . rs' a J ABBOT, MARGERY B. 65 Rogers Avenue Punkin. Gcncrol. Done- ing, sports, music, writ- ing. Journalist. ABRAHAM, BARBARA M. 43 Avon Street Abe. Commercial. Field hockey, bosketboll, swim- ming, boscboll, sports, dancing. Nurse. ABRAHAMIAN, MARTIN 24 Whitman Street Webster Deboting So- ciety. Ployors' Club. Student Council. Na- tional Honor Society. Enjoys rcoding books on philosophy. To attend Tuffs College ond follow Civil Engineering. ACKERMAN, PEARL B. 360 Washington Street Erm. College. Dancing, a model. ADAMS, DOROTHY J. 49 Tufts Street Dot. Nor mol. Girls' Glee Club. Reading, skating, swimming. To become a nurse. AGOSTINO, ELEANOR E. 21 Jcques Street Commercial. Reading, col- lecting short stories. To go to clerical school. ® AHEARN, JOHN P. 37 Boston Street Jughaid. College. Yocht- ing and polo. College education. AHEARN, ELEANOR R. 202 School Street El. College. Ploycrs' Club. Co-editor of Radiator. Reading, fishing, boat- ing. Tufts College and medical school. AIKEN, WARREN B. 133 Cross Street Big 8cn. Scientific. Swimming. dancing, clothes. Swimming coach or coach of any spOrt. AITKEN, LESLIE D. 83 Thurston Street Buck. General. Collecting butterflies. Sculptor. AKERLEY, F. ERMA 37 Jackson Road Erm. College. Dancing, skating. To be a sten- ographer. ALARI, HERBERT F. 235 School Street Herb. General. Hunting, fishing, freehand draw- ing. Aeronautical School. ALBANO, ROSE 57 Morriom Street Butch. Commercial. Bowl- ing. Interior decorator. ALBERGHINI. FRANCIS 7 Lowell Circle Del. General. Photo- graphic Society. Trock, photography, basketball. Work. ALLEN, ROBERT A. 7 Walnut Rood Bob. College. Stamps, in- terior decorating, piono swimming. Telephone engineer. ALMEIDA, EVELYN 94 Hudson Street Ewy. Commercial. Read- ing, attending football gomes. Secretarial course. AMARAL, HILDA C. 55 Webster Street Quecny. Commercial. Sports. To become a beautician. ANASTAS, HELEN 35 Bond Street Commercial. Tennis, doncing, skating. Busi- ness school. ANASTAS, OLGA 35 Bond Street Commercial. Skating, dancing, tennis. Course in office machines. ANDERSON, FLORENCE 23 Joy Street Blondie. General. Roller skating, hiking. To be a successful housekeeper. ANDERSON, EVELYN Evie. Commercial. Donc- ing, skating, tennis. Sec- retory. ANDERSON, RUTH Snooks. General. Draw- ing, music, reading. Art school. y ANDRE, RICHARD 58 Church Street Dick. General. Sports, boscball. football. To own my own business. ANNESE, EDITH 63 Derby Street Eddie. Commercial. Girls' Glee Club. Collects glass animals. Business school. ANSTEY, OWEN 97 Wallace Street General. Proctor. Models, swimming. Air condition- ing. ANTONELU, ROCCO 295 Washington Street Rock. College. Basket- ball, morblcs, baseball. To offend college. ARBEENE, NORMAN 8 Fairlcc Street Normy. General. Horse- back riding, mechanics. Manager of a cosmetic store. ARMSTRONG. WILLIAM 119 Morrison Avc. Shorty Commercial. Sports. Civil Service job or join the navy. ARNOLD, BERNICE 66 8ailcy Road Bunny. General. Drawing. To be a nurse. ASCOLILLO, GRACE K. 19 Gordon Street Gracio. Commercial. Girls' basketball, donc- ing, all sports, To be- come a surgical nurse. ASPLUND, ELLEN 15 Quincy Street Jocky. General. Skating, ATHENS, THEODORE 87 Newton Street Toddy. Scientific. Flying model airplones. Avia- tion. AUFIERO, JAMES M 451 Somerville Avenue Jim. General. Take up scientific civil service. AVILLA, ANTHONY M. 14 Colvin Street Morfy. Commcrciol. No- tional Honor Society. Baseball, dancing, tennis. South Amcricon repre- sentotivc for some coun- try. BABINIAU, RAYMOND 43 Partridge Avenue 8obby. General. Sports. To become on optician. BACON, DORIS L. 24 Holl Avenue Dot. Commercial. Swim- ming Club, Dancing, traveling. To attend Simmons College. Private secretory. BAGDIGIAN, DOROTHY 47 Glen Street Dot. Normol. Notional Honor Society. Tennis. To go to business school. BANDA, JAMES F. 27 Pork Street General. Troffic squed. Sports. To go to college and prepare myself for future problems. BANKS, ELIZABETH 8 Virginia Street Betty. General. Bicycling. To obtain on office po- sition. BARATTA, ELENA R. 21 Holl Street Elite. Commercial. Ice skating, bicycle riding. Tc work in on office. BARBOUR, RULEFFE F. 92 Central Street Rudy. College. Stomp Collecting, swing music. Dartmouth College. BARENTINE, PAUL 79 Newbury Street Lucky. General. Bowling, baseball. Plan to go to Bentley Accounting School. BARLEY, ADELA M. 49 Fenwick Street Dee. Normol. Girls' Glee Club. Notional Honor Society. Reading. Attend business school. Barnard, etta h. 11 -A Nashua Street Borney. General. Sewing. Work in an office. BARNETT, FRANCES E. 19 Pork Avenue Barney. Normal. Girls' 8uglc and Drum Corps. Drowing, reading. Art school. BEAN, RUTH M. 2 Arthur Street College. To ottend For- sythe Dentol School. BEATTIE, THOMAS B. 72 Putnam Rood Tern. Commercial. Skot- ing, pool. Insurance com- pany. BASS1GNANA, OLGA 59 Dartmouth Street General. Skating, swim- ming. To become a nurse. BAYIATIS, MARY 201 McGrath Highway May. Commercial. 4-H Club. Swimming, doncing. Hoirdresser. BEATON, ALEXANDER 219 Pearl Street Al. General. Reading. Business man. BEATTIE. GEORGE B 431 Somerville Avenue Scientific. Band, swim- ming, sports. Advance- ment in music. BECKER, HELENE D. 43 Franklin Street Lennie. Commercial. Music, collecting menus. Business college and then work. BECKETT, JOHN W. 100 Jaques Street Johnny. Commercial. Camping, mountain climbing. To become o mortician. BEHAN, BRUCE 22 Sewall Street Red. Commercial. Sports. To work in the Tele- phone Company. 4 BEHENNA, WILLIAM 39 Morion Street Commcrciol. BELLAMACINA, JOSEPHINE M. 8 Pinckney Street Jo. Commcrciol. Portio De bo ting Society. Danc- ing, ice skoting, collect- ing pictures. To be an efficient office worker. BELMONTE, CLEMENTINA 37 New Cross Street Generol. Business school. BENN, SUSAN M. 51 lb bet son Street Sue. Commcrciol. Collect- ing nick-nocks. To be- come on office worker. BENNETT, HAZEL E 165 Hudson Street Honey. Commercial. Rol- ler skating, dancing ten- nis. Bookkeeper. BENNETT, MARION E. 31 Lake Street Chubby. Generoi. Hiking, mcvics, reoding. To at- tend Burdctt or Fisher School. BENT, ELIZABETH 62 Church Street Commercial. To be o typist. BERGSTROM, ANNA M. 21 Bromficld Rood Bergie. Generol. Secre- tarial school. BERNARDI, LYDIA 56 Gront Street College. Swimming. To ottend business school. BERNARDO, ROSE C. 70 Joqucs Street Commercial. Swimming. Acodcmic Moderne. Mon- ncquin. BERTOCHI, MARGARET 18 Morrison Avenue Peggy. Commercial. Swimming, dancing. To secure a position in an office. A BEZANSON, DONALD G. 27 Ossipee Rood Don. Scientific. Boys' Glee Club, orchestro, bond. Student Council. Photography, swimming, musical instruments. Au- rora College. 8IANCHI, WALTER 90 Central Street College. Swimming, hockey, bo se ball. Col- lege. BIGGINS, DORIS M. 79 Morelond Street Dot. General. BILODEAU. ALFRED V. 27 Glen Street Al. Commercial. Boys' Glee Club, stamp collect- ing, singing. To obtain a singing career. BIMBO, FRANK A. 28 Central Rood Fronkio. Scientific. Radio, oviotion. To attend aero- nautical and engineering school. ® BINKLY, CHRISTINE L. 13 Pleosont Avenue Chris. Commercial. Cro- cheting, jitterbugging. Should like to be on opera singer ond sing on the radio. BIGGS, ANNE 5 Lowell Street Bigz. Commercial. Ice skating, listening to rodio . Business school. BLACK, ELIZABETH 20 Indiana Avenue Bette. Gcncrol, Swim- ming Club, skating, sing- ing, doncing. To become o stenographer. BLAKE, ROBERT L. 33 Peorson Road Bob. Scientific. Sports. To ottend college. BLOOMER. GERALDINE 22 Knapp Street Gerry. Commercial. Ploy- ers' Club, Notional Honor. Rodiotor representative. Scholarship Ploy, swim- ming. Attain success in the business world. BLOW, GEORGIA 55 Liberty Avenue Generol. Girls' Glee Club, Tennis. y 1 BOGIS, MANUEL J. 60 Alston Street Moony. General. Photog- raphy. New York Insti- tute of Photogrophy. BOLT, FRANCIS 17 Beacon Place Commorciol. Traffic squod. BOLTON, JUNE 49 Sydney Street Commercial. Girls' Glee Club. Swimming, reading, dancing. BONNEY, WINIFRED 7 BerKeiey Street Wini. College. Ploycrs' Club, School Ploy, oma- tcur dromatics, bicycling. School of nursing. BORGES, SHIRLEY 19 Berkeley Street Commercial. Tennis s wi mm ing, horseback riding, doncing. To be a model. BOTELHO, JERRY 84 Concord Avenue I Jerry. College. Stomp I collecting, sports. BOURDREAU, WILLIAM 48 Pearson Ave. Bill. General. Bosketball, baseball, swimming, hock- ey. College. BOURNAZOS, JAMES C. 58 Woods Avenue Scientific. Hockey. Col- lege. BOURNE. LEROY J. 24-R Linden Street Roy. Commercial. Traffic squad, aviation ond pho- togrophy. Job m aviation industry. BOVE, EVELYN A. 51 Portridge Avenue Evie. General. Business school. BOWE, EILEEN C. 35 Fronklin Street Commercial. Drawing, singing. Boston business college. BOYAGES, EURIPIDES 26 Concord Avenue Pete. College. Football, basketball, chess player, boseboll. College. BRACK, NATALIE R. 40 Josephine Avenue Nat. General. Doncing, swimming, tennis, big Icogue baseball. To be a model. BRADFORD. ROSE T. 99 Heath Street 8unny. College. Swim- ming, skating, dancing. To attend Teachers' Col- lege. BRADLEY, ARTHUR 2 Bolton Street 8rod. General. Proctor. Hockey. BRANCO, GILDA D. 15 Quincy Street Gilly. Commercial. Danc- ing, roller skating, photo- graphs. Saleslady. BRENNAN, EUGENE 29 Cambria Street Gene. BRENNAN, JOHN F. 39 Church Street Hixie. General. Student Council. Football, golf, tennis. BRENNAN, JOHN J. 57 Sunset Road Red. Commercial. Foot- boll, baseball. To con- tinue school. BRENNAN, JOSEPH M. 27 Gibbens Street Mattie. General. Boys' Glee Club. Baseball, doncing. Railroad. BRENNICK, PATRICIA 144 Washington Street Pat. Commercial. Choral, tennis, swimming. Secre- tory. BRIDGE, JEAN H. 67 Chandler Street Bridgic. Commercial. Swimming, dancing. Busi- ness school. BRIDIGA, BERTHA M. 74 Perkins Street Lee. Commercial. Donc- ing, swimming, tennis. Wilfred Academy. BRIODY, JOHN C. 62 Gov. Winthrop Rood College. Music, hockey. Go to college. BROOKS, CLARE A. 10 Sunnyside Avenue Chubby. Commercial. Dancing, bowling. Secre- tary. BROWN, ARTHUR 34 Summit Avenue Art. Commercial. Foot- ball, basketball. BROWNE, JOSEPH A. 12 Walter Terrace Joe. College. Golf, bos- kctball, football. College. BROWNE, LOUISE M. 16 Evergreen Avenue Normal. Girls' Glee Club, Radiator representative, singing, swimming. Nurse or swimmer. BRUMIS, GEORGE 65 Lexington Avenue College. Bosketboll, Glee Club, sports, singing. BRUUN, EDITH 4 Snow Terrace Edic. Commercial. Roller skating. Attend business school. BRYANT, WINIFRED A. 54 Browning Road Winnie. College. Notion- al Honor Society. Boat- ing, fishing, skating. College education. (r[) BUCCELLI, MARGARET 71 Bonoir Street Dollv. Goncrol. Roller skoting, doncing To be- come o nurse. BUCKLEY, DANIEL 16 Florence Street Bucky. Commercial. Stomp collecting. Fronk- lin Institute. 8UCUVALAS. PAULINE 108 Hudson Street Polly. Commcrciol, bos- kctboll, sports, reodmg. To ottend business school. BUONOPANE, CHRISTINA R. 34 Pinckney Street Chris. Commercial. No- tional Honor Society. Souvenirs, ice skating. Ottice employee. BURKE, JOSEPHINE 115 Elm Street Joe. General. Swimming, doncing. Hairdresser. • ’ BURKE, ROBERT C. 22 Ellington Rood Bill. General. Glee Club. Rodiotor stoff. Year Book. Senior Night com- mittee, doncing, swim- ming. Art school. BURKE, W. VIRGINIA 35 Sterling Street Billie. Commercial. Swimming Club, horse- back riding, swimming. BURNETT, MARION T. 32 Thorndike Street Mors. College Players' Club. Writers' Club, Swimming Club. Portio. 4-H Club, Notionol Honor Society, sports. College BURNS, BARBARA 112 Concord Avenue Commercial. Cheer Lead- er., boseboll. doncing. To go to business school. BUSI, LILLIAN G 39 Elm Street Lil. Commercial. Donc- ing, swimming, riding. Office worker. BUSSOLARI. ALBERT 55-R Lowell Street Al. Commcrciol. Swim- ming, riding, boscboll. To ottend Bentley. BUTLER, WILMA D. 6 Tennyson Street Normal. Girls' Glee Club. Notional Honor Society. Music. Office worker. BUZKYS, DOROTHY 29 Everett Avenge Dot. Commercial. Basket- ball, cheer leader, swim- ming, tennis, dancing. A business school. CAGLIUSO, MARY J. 124 Gov. Wmthrop Road Commcrciol. National Honor Society, reading. Secretory. CAHILL, KEVIN 332 8cacon Street Shorty. Commercial. Par- ties. CAIZZI, EMILIO L. 46 Mam Street Commcrciol. Sports. To be an office worker. CALLAHAN, GEORGE 21 Clorcmon Street General. Traffic Squad, Student Council, track. CALLAHAN, HELEN L. 85 Oxford Street College. Girls' Glee Club. Tennis, swimming, col- lecting records. To be a nurse. CAMMARATA, GRACE 10 Moreland Street Gracio. Gcnerol. Singing, swimming, doncing. A stenographer or a secre- tory. CAMPO, ANNA 4 Ibbetson Street Commercial. To travel. CANTELLI, ROSE 55 Lowell Street Commercial. Sewing, drawing. Business school. CAPOTOSTA, MARY A. 26 South Street Coppie. College. Bosket - boll. All sports. College ombition, journolist. CARANGELO, FABIAN 65 8ostor. Street Feby. Commerciol. Troffic squod. Glee Club, Closs Day committee, swim- ming, donemg. To be o lawyer. CARANGELO, LANDA M. 65 Boston Street Tiny. Commerciol. Swim- ming, tennis, horseback- riding. To be o designer. CAREY, JAMES V, 16 Edgar Avenue Jimmy. General. Swim- ming. stomp collecting, boskctboll. To become o certified public oc- countont. CAREY, MARY A. 33 Oliver Street Mickey. Commercial. Donemg, sport activities. To be on office worker or private secretory. ® CARLSON, ROY E. H. 24 Ossipco Road Roy. Scientific. Players' Club, Notional Honor So- ciety, Scholarship play. Playing piano and organ. Mossochusotts Institute of Technology or Tufts. ® CARO, GERTRUDE 88 Morrison Avenue Gertie. College. Orches- tra, Portia Debating, Notional Honor Society. Music. Laboratory tech- nician. Jackson. CARR, ETHEL E. 3 Mystic Street Commercial. Doncing, skoting, swimming, sports. CARROLL, ANNE E. 62 Garrison Avenue General. Glee Club. Doncing, swimming, skat- ing. To work in an of- fice. CARROLL, CLAIRE M. 104 West Aaams Street Half-pint. General. Swim- ming Club. Doncing, skating. To go to Burdctt College. CARROLL, PHYLLIS M. 46 Partridge Avenue Phyl. Commercial. Swim- ming, tennis. Business school. To be o privotc secretary. CARROLL, RICHARD W. 12 New Hampshire Ave. Dick. General. Traffic squod, collecting post- cards, saving photo- graphs. To work, study music. CARTER, WALLACE K. 227 Highland Avenue Bud. Scientific. Hunting, booting, swimming. Plon to enter Graccland Col- lege. CARUSO, LUCY MARY 27 Tyler Street Lou. Commercial, Roller skating, drowing. To se- cure clerical position. CARUSO, SALVATORE 6 Ivaloo Street Salvy. Commercial. Bos- kctboll, swimming, rcod- mg. C P. A. CARVALHO. JOSEPH 19 Prescott Street Joe. Scientific. Glee Club, yochtmg, frock, horse- back riding. Engineer- ing and ostronomy. CASHMAN, VIRGINIA 18 Perry Street Gmnie. Commercial. Players' Club, Portio de- bating. Radiator, Glee Club, skating, tennis. To be a medical secretary. CASS, RITA 48 Oliver Street Cossic. Commercial. Bose boll, proctor, doncing, swimming, skating, col- lecting snapshots, bowl- ing. To work in an of- fice. CASTELLUCI, JOSEPH A. 135 Central Street Joe. Commercial. Cheer leader, music, boseball, frock. To be in on or- chestra. CASTIGNOLI. JUSTINA 22 Pitman Street G u s s i e. Commercial. Doncing, singing. To be on advertising manager. CAVANAUGH, RUTH M. 16 Bradley Street Irish. Commercial. Roller skating, dancing, bowl- ing. To be on acolo- gist in South America. CAVAZZI. JENNIE 7 Greenville Court Commercial. Reading, Tennis, swimming. To be a switchboard operator or a secretory. CHAMBERLAIN. MARGUERITE T. 76 Beacon Street Peggy. College. Players' Club, National Honor Society, bosketboll, field hockey, baseball. Stu- dents' Council, sports, doncing. To go to a nurses' troining school. CHEERY, ARTHUR B. 52 Bay State Avenue Art. Commercial. Stamp graphic Club, rowing, shooting, boxing. To go to Bentley's and be a certified public account- ant. CHETHAM, THOMAS 72 Highlond Avenue Buck. General. Bond, orchestro. Student Coun- cil, music, foot boll. Col- lege. N. E. Conservatory of Music. CHISHOLM, CHARLES T. 138 Highlond Avenue Ches. General. Bosket- boll. To go to mochon- ical school. CHIUMENTI, GILDA A. 28 Brook Street fill. Normal. Hiking, drawing, music, reading. To be a costume design- :r or a nurse. ® CIANO, JOSEPHINE M. 53 Mansfield Street Jo. General Skating, doncing, reoding. To go to Burdott's. CHISHOLM, MARY J. 13 Comeron Avenue Junie. General. Swim- ming, skating, to be a noirdressor ond to own a oeouty parlor. r CICCARIELLO, S. J. 44 Skehon Street Chick. Commercial. Foot- ball, sports. To work in on office. CICCOLO, JEANETTE A. 48 Prichard Avenue Jinny. Commercial. Danc- ing, swimming. To go to a business college and become a calculator operator. CIOFFI, GENNARO J. I South Street General. Baseball, swim- ming. To go to business school. CLARK, RUTH MAE 39 Pockord Avenue College. Music, dancing, swimming. To be a singer or o musician. CLARKE. FRANCIS M. 49-A Derby Street Red. Gcncrol. Acronout- ics. CLOGSTON, BARBARA 30 Chandler Street Borb. General. Skating, dancing. Telephone op- erator. CLOUTIER, PAUL M. 23 Milton Street Bud. General. Boskctball. Go to college. COFFIN, PATRICIA L. 26 Henderson Street Potsy. Normal. Bugle and Drum Corps, swim- ming, skating, hiking. To be a nurse. COLARUSSO, ANNA L. 61 Derby Street Ann. Normal. Swimming, skating, dancing. Busi- ness school. COLBERT, EDWARD 2 High Street Ed. Commercial. Auto- racing, swimming. Be a mortician. COLGATE, MALCOLM 7o Joy Street Lobster. Gcncrol. Mech- anical engineer. COLLAZO, JOSEPH 142 Broodwoy Joe. Scientific. Aviation club, making airplane models. Airptonc mech- anic. COLLINS. ANTHONY J. 88 Hudson Street General. To be a florist. COLLINS, WILLIAM H. 73 Wolnut Street Red. Commercial. Skiing, sports. Education. Jl A CONDON, THOMAS A. 109 Gilmon Street Tom. Commcrciol. Bosc- boll, bowling. Business school. CONNERTY, DORIS L. 1087 Broodwoy Dot. Commercial. Skat- ing, swimming. CONNOLLY, LOUISE E. 22 Bonoir Street General. Swimming, donc- ing, skating. Nurse. CONROY, MARY A. ■44 Ook Street Moizic. General. Swim- ming, doncing. Nurse. CONTI. MATILDA A. 24 Heoth Street Tillic. Commercial. Danc- ing, swimming. Beauti- cian. ® CONWAY, JOHN W. 22 Wesley Street Scientific. College. CONWAY, VERONICA R. 18a Broadway Vonnie. Commcrciol. Skating, swimming. Air- hostess. COOK, ALFRED 19 New Hampshire Avc. Al. Normal. Dancing, reading. Tcochcrs Col- lege. COOKE, DYSON 5 Grove Street Cookie. Commercial. Sports, Office work. COONEY, EDWARD J. 69 Beacon Street Eddie. General. Hockey. COPPOLA, YOLANDA M. 36a Prescott Street Yo. Commercial Donc- ing, photography. Brad- ford Academy. CORALIAN, HELEN Z. 374 Medford Street Mousic. College. Players clubs. Writers' Club, ten- nis, student council, mus- ic, collecting antiques. Emerson College. CORBIN, JAMES W. Jr. 57 Putnam Rood Jim. Commercial. Music. Certified public occount- ont. CORBIN, JOHN W. 9 Linden Place Generol. Football, hock- ey. Novy. CORRICELLI, ALBERT 46 Moin Street Bart. Commercial. Track team, sports. Aviator. COSTA, EDWARD J. 14 James Street Eddie. General. COSTA, ELIZABETH L. 29 Honcock Street Betty. Generol. Skating, dancing, tennis. Nurse COSTA, JOHN F. 38 Vine Street Buck. Commercial. Rodi- otor representative, mus- ic. To play with well- known orchestra. COSTA, JOHN F. 37 Waterhouse Street Johnnie. Scientific. Proc- tor, football, reodmg. Engineering. COSTAS, HELEN J. 4 Morton Street College. Portia Deboting, Notional Honor Society. Radiator Stoff. Journa- list. COUGHLIN, EDWARD V. 76 Gov. Winthrop Road Tiny. Commercial. Pho- togrophy, model air- planes. Aviator. 1 f COU LOU RIOT ES, JOHN 25 Poplar Street Cookey. College. Rodiotor representative. Notional Honor Society, trumpet, doncing. West Point. CRANE. PHILIP H. 43 Rogers Avenue Phil. Commercial. Danc- ing. horseback riding, bowling. Salesman, busi- ness man. CRANFORD. EDWIN C. 339 Highlond Avenue Eddie. Commercial. Traf- fic squod. Boys Glee Club, Student Council. CRONIN, JOHN J. 16 Lee Street Joe. Business school. CRISPO. TIMOTHY J. 366 Lowell Street Scientific. Football, fish- ing. boscboll, tennis. Prep school. CRONIN. MARY R. 35 Oliver Street Commercio!. Sports, doncing. Calculator op- erator. ® CRONIN. WALTER F. 12 Ellsworth Street Wally. Commercial. Elec- CROSS, PATRICIA A. 147 Powder House Blvd. Pot. Normal. Skiing, swimming, tennis. Mer- chandising. CROVO, EVA E. 12 Cypress Street Commercial. BosketboH, Swimming Club, field hockey, tennis, baseball, all sports. CROWLEY, MARIE E 20 Autumn Street Commercial. Dancing, swimming, collecting photographs. To work in an office. CROWLEY, MARY E. 24 Ibbctson Street Commercial. Outdoor sports. To go to business school. CULLIN ANE, ANNA M. 40 Modison Street Commere iol. Girls' Glee Club. Doncing. To go to business school. CULUNANE, JAMES W. 15 Lee Street Jimmie. Commcrciol. Glee Club, skoting, doncing. To work in o business office. CUNHA, MARY T. 12 Mognus Avenue Mone. College. Skotmg. reeding, tennis. To go to Sotem College. CUNLIFFE, ALAN M. 17 Bromfield Rood Scotty. College. Bowling, collecting records, medols. To hove o novol corccr. CUNNINGHAM, ELEANOR 72 Lexington Avenue Commercial. Collecting poems, souvenirs. To be- come on office worker. CUSHING, ARTHUR F. 156 Glen Street Truck. Commercial. Web- ster Debating Society. Hockey, baseball, foot- ball. To be o sports on- nouncer. CZERKO, EDNA W. 9 Brook Street Eddie. Commercial. Col- lecting pictures, skating, hiking. To work in of- fice, or a salesgirl. DAGINIS, CHARLES 58 School Street Doggy. Commercial. Yeor Book Reoding, sports, traveling. To go to busi- ness college, become a certified public account- ant. DAGINIS, EFFIE 12 Linwood Place Commercial. swimming, reoding. To be o private secretory. DALY, WILLIAM J. 26 Wisconsin Avenue Bill. Commercial. Glee Club. Swimming, bosket- ball, collecting pictures of ships. To work in a shipyord. D'AMATO, PAUL C. 111 Hudson Street Commercial. Sports. To become on orchestra leader. D'AMELIO. ANN 54 Sydney Street Nano. Commercial. Swim- ming, dancing. Wan� to own my own oeuuty parlor. D'ANGELO, THERESA 118 West Adams Street Tcssie. Commercial. To go to business school. DANIELS, FRANCES H. 49-A Clarendon Avenue Fran. General. Skating, doncing. To work in a business office. DAVIS, ADA M. 12 Prospect Hill Avenue Commercial. Glee Club. Dancmg. To be a sten- ographer. DAVIS, BETTE J. 15 Boy State Avenue Normal. Senior Night committee, Student Coun- cil. Doncing, reading, tennis. To be a nurse. DAVIS, MIRIAM LOUISE 221 Willow Avenue Gcncrol. Swimming Club. Dancing, ice skoting, swimming. To be a reg- istered nurse. • DAWSON. FRANCIS P. 17 Bonks Street Commercial. Swimming, pool, basketball. Wont to join the Novy. DE DOMINICIS, DOMINICA MARY 174 Hudson Street Dolly. Commercial. Music, sewing, traveling. To be a dress designer. DE FRANCO, ANITA M. 74 Cedar Street Commercial. Dancing, skoting, swimming. To be a successful office worker. DE INNOCENTIS, IRMA 118 Highland Road Mirni. Normal. Tennis, dancing. To be a dress designer. DELERY, CORINNE D. 332 Summe, Street Connie. Normal. Girls' Glee Club. Table tennis, sports, dancing. To go to business school. A DEL PONTE, JEMMA 51 Elm Street Jem. Commercial. Swim- ming, dancing. To be- come o secretory. DEL PONTE, JILDA M. 51 Elm Street Jil. Commercial. Danc- ing. To become a secre- tary. DEMANGO, ELIZABETH 18 Alston Street Lizzy. Commercial. Read- ing, roller skating. DE MARCO, GLORIA N. 6 Gilson Terrace Commercial. Swimming, bicycling, basketball. Work in on office. DEMPSEY, HELEN R. 34 Sycamore Street Hun, General. Year 8ook staff. Radiator represen- tative. Swimming Club, dancing, horseback rid- ing. Office work. DENMAN, JAMES G. 11 Hillside Pa.k General. Radiator repre- sentative, electricity, piano. Travel. DENNELY, ANDREW 73 Fairfax Street Denny. Generol. Football. DENNEN, OLIVE L. 28 Sterling Street Ollie. College. Skating, swimming. To be o nurse. DERBY, FRANK 11 Willow Avenue Derb. Scientific. Track, model airplanes. M. I. T. DE ROSA, FLORA 466 Somerville Avenue Commercial. Bowling, sports. Business college. A j fnl n DE SIMONE. LETITIA 72 Morsholl Street Tisho. Nor mo I. Drawing, hiking. OE SIMONE, ROSE M. 27 Joy Street Commerciol. Doncing. Business school. OES ROCHE, ALFRED S. 27 Howe Street Buster. Genero I. Aviation. To attend oviation school. DE STEFANO, EUGENE 6 Fountain Avenue Dec. Commerciol DETOMA, MARY 38 Ivoloo Street General. Skating, swim- ming, doncing. To attend business school. DEUKMEJIAN, GEORGE 4 Evergreen Avenue Duke. College. Rodiator representative, stamp Club, Notional Honor So- ciety, stamp collecting. Further education. DEVLIN, FRANK C. 10 Bonner Avc. Commerciol. DICIACCO, ELLEN A. 16 Bonks Street Commerciol. Glee Club, cheer leader, dancing. Further education. DI CICCO, GEORGE 42 Prospect Street Chick. Commercial. Base- ball, boskctball. Office worker. DICKERMAN, JOHN A. 341 Highland Avenue Al. Scientific. Join the navy. Radio engineer. DI EOREO, DORIS A. 51 Temple Street Dot. Commercial. Ice skating, swimming. Office worker. A 01 GIROLAMO, JOHN 5 Word Street Jerry. Commere io I. Foot- ball, frock, baseball, reading. To work in RKO Studio or a coreer in baseball. DILLON, GRACE K. 18 Richdalc Avenue Commercial. Girls' Bugle and Orum Corps, Intcr- nationol Friendship League. field hockey, tennis, dancing, sports. To be a typist. 01 LORENZO, LEAH 251 School Street Lee. Commercial. Proctor. National Honor Society, swimming, basketball, doncing. Designing. 01 LORENZO. PRISCILLA 251 School Street Prissy. Commercial. Na- tional Honor Society. Swimming, music, bas- ketball. Business college. 01 LUNA, LOUIS 22 Mansfield Street Louie. Genero I. DI MASO, TERESA 51 Monsfield Street Kelly. Commercial. Donc- ing, skating. I 01 MILLA, SALVATORE 25 School Street Tut. College. National Honor Society. Baseball, hockey, footboll. Study engineering of Wentworth Institute. DINERSTEIN, GORDON 24 Glenwood Rood Dinny. Scientific. DIONNE, ALFRED E. 9 Belmont Square Al. Scientific. Welding school. . L DIOTAIUTI, JULIO 170 Lowell Street Leo. College. Photog- raphy. Tufts College. DiPIETRO, ELVCRA A. 47 Derby Street Vero. Commcrciol. Stomps, drawing. Com- mcrciol artist. DiROCCO, SALVATORE 220 Pcorl Street Solvy. Commercial. Sports, swimming. Busi- ness monogcr. DiSOLA, GILDA 17 Scwall Street Gilly. Commcrciol. Donc- mg, movie scropbooks. Typist. DISTASIO, CARL 98 Central Street General. Bond, airplanes, stamps. Swing musician. DiTUCCI, MARY T. 28 Rossmore Street Bobby. Swimming, danc- ing, skating. Dress de- signer. DOHERTY, MARY L. 41 Michigan Avenue College. Roller skoting, swimming, skiing. Navy nurse. ® DOHERTY, PHILIP J. 64 Bonair Street Phil. Commercial. Hock- ey, dancing. Railrood worker. DOHERTY, PHILIP PAUL 50 Elm Street Phil, Gcncrol. Football, boscboll. DOIRON, FRANK T. 51 Cedar Street Buddy. General. Music, reodmg, trovel. Trovcl over United States and Canodo. DOMINGS. EDWARD 35 Oak Street Ed. Commercial. Skating, swimming, baseball and model oirplones. DONAHUE, JOHN J. 30 Thorpe Street Jackie. Commercial. Sports. Phormocist. DONOVAN. DORIS 16 Buckinghom Street Tootsie. Commercio I. Doncing, skating. Busi- ness school. DONOVAN, ELIZABETH 10 Lester Terrace Betty. Commercial. Skiing, dancing. Business school. DONOVAN, MARGARET 17 Centre Street Dunny. Commercial. Ploy- er's Club. Swimming, de- bating, singing. Singer. DONOVAN, WILLIAM J. 21 Croig.c Street Tizzie. Commercial. Hockey, swimming, fish- ing. Railroad work. DOOLING, GEORGE S. 42 Benton Road General. Photography. Wentworth Institute, electrical engineer. DOWNEY, JAMES T. 178 Mystic Avenue J. T. Commercial. Year Book Stoff, Radiator rep- resentative. World-wide traveling solcsman. DOWNING, THOMAS 9 Noshuo street Tommy. College. Sports. Higher education. DRATCH, MARY 39 Springfield Street Normal, swimming, ten- nis, business school switchboard operator. DREW, HAROLD J. 22 Sewall Street Commercial. Radiator representative. Vaude- ville comedian. DUARTE, EDITH M. 18 Greene Street Edy. Commercial. Donc- ing, tennis, skating. Busi- ness school. Jv_ y DUFFEY, CHARLES 13 Lee Street Duff. College. 8oys' Glee Club. Golf. DUFFY, DOROTHY 26 8rostow Avenue Gcncrol. DUFFY, ELIZABETH 42 Rodeliffe Rood 8ettc Commercial. G� rl ' Field Hockey. Skating, skiing, bowling, donong. Pnvote secretory or nurse. DUFORT, MELBA J. 157 Highlond Avenue Mel. Normal. Field hock- ey, Massachusetts School of Pharmocy. DUNPHY, WARREN J. 26 Putnam Street Boot. General. Swimming, singing. Policeman, DUPEE, NORMA 50 Francesca Avenue Dec. College. Skiing, rol- ler skating, horsebock riding. Medical secretary. DURHAM, RUSSELL P. 40 Flint Street Rusty. Scientific. Draw- ing, stamp collecting. Prep school ond M. I. T. DUSHUTTLE, DOROTHY 108 8elmont Street Dot. College. Girls' Glee Club. Girls' Tennis, Na- tional Honor Society, Ski- ing. N. E. Boptist Hos- pital. DWYER, ARTHUR 59 Conwcll Avenue Art. College. Nationol Honor Society. College. DWYER, VINCENT 63 Simpson Avenue Vinny. General. Hunting, guns, swimming. State Police 1 DYKE, EDGAR R. 21 Berkeley Street General. Football. EADE, D. ELAINE 7 Monroe Street Commercial. Horseback riding, skating, doncing. Business college, dress designing. ECCLES, FRANK H. 225 Summer Street Frankie. Commercial. Traffic squad, baseball, hockey, photogrophy. Bentley School of Ac- counting. EDSON, ROBERT 17 Oliver Street Bob. Scientific. Pool playing. Trode school. ELDRIDGE, DOROTHY E. 55 Chester Street Dot. Commercial. Danc- ing, collecting souvenirs, bowling. Interior deco- rator. ELLIS, IRENE L. 17 Ossipec Rood Rene. College. Swimming, rooding. New Englond School of Art and Sim- mons College. ENO, FRANCIS R. 15 Warwick Street Scientific ERCOLINI, ANTHONY E. 3 Whcotlond Street Tony. Commercial. Trock, baseball, oil sports. Busi- ness college. ESSEX, JOSEPH E. 20 Lincoln Parkway Flosh. Commercial. Traf- fic squad, Radiator Rep- resentative. Baseball, football, wrestling. Col- lege. ESTEE, MARION F. 236 Pearl Street Commercial. ESTELLE, RALPH H. Jr. 23 Ames Street Little General. Commer- cial. Reading. Business. ESTEY, ROBERT W. 95 Oxford Street Bob. Scientific. Rodiator Representative, Notionol Honor Society. Writing, 'eadmg, tennis. Psycho- logy. ESTRELLA, M. THERESA 11 Vt Concord Avenue Terry. General. Year Book Staff, Internationa Friendship Leogue. Ten- nis swimming, dancing. College of Business Ad- ministration. EVERSON, HENRY M. 16 Maine Avenue Scientific. Camping, sports. College. FAIRBANKS, GRACE T. 23 Melvin Street Thelie. Normal. Fishing, golf. To study Religious education. FANTASIA, MARY L. 67 Boston Street Commercial. Bowling, sports. Go to business college. Accountant. FANTASIA VINCENT J. 156a Lmwood Street Jimmy. Commercial. Col- lecting stamps, old coins, reading. Salesmon. FARMER, LESLIE J. 76 Hooker Avenue Commercial. Swimming Club. Drawing poetry, singing. An accountant or a nurse. FARRELL, HAROLD 361-A Highlonad Avenue Books. Own a business or firm. FARRELL, MILDRED 21 Avon Strec' Betty. Commercial. Skat- ing. To be o nurse. FARROW, ALVA G. 25 Highland Avenue College. Skiing, swim- ming, dancing. College A FAVA, LEO J. 9 Trull Street Gencrol. To do Civil Serv- ice work. FERBER, MIRIAM S. 45 Sterling Street Mims. Normol. Intcrno- tionol Friendship Leoguc. Moking scrop-books. In- ternotionol correspondent, Itbrory work, radio an- nouncer. FERGUSON, ROGER M. 253 Williow Avenue Fergie. Scientific. Base- ball, basketball, swim- ming. Civil engineer. FEROLA, VIRGINIA 26 Bolton Street Ginger. Commercial. Jit- terbug dancing, Busi- ness school. FERRARA. ROSALI A. 357 Medford Street Ros e. Commercial. Crow- ing, traveling, roller skat- ing. School of ort to be a fashion designer. FERRIER, ANTHONY 93 Moreland Street Tony. Scientific. Baseball. Night school. FERREIRA, ALICE i 4 Leslie Avenue Al. Comerciol. Glee Club. Al. Commercial. Glee Club. Music, reoding, doncing. College, trovel. FERRETTI, ANGELINA 633 Somerville Avenue Commercial. Boskctboll, sports, club work. Sec- retory. FERRINI, ADA J. 9 Miller Street Commercial. Dancing, skating, collecting snap- shots. Business. FIAMINGO, JOSEPH 17 Gorham Street Joe Scientific. Stamps. Engineering. FIOALEO, JOSEPH 109 Cross Street Joe. General. Stamps, autograph collecting. A FILOSE, AGOSTINO 21 Sortwcll Avenue Gus. Commercial. Sports. HLOSI, PHYLLIS I. 72 Church Street Phil. Commercial. Sew- ing, doncing. To be o typist. FITZGERALD, MARY C. 35 Hawthorne Street Fitzie. General. Swim- ming, dancing, ice skot- ing, tennis. Secretory. FITZGERALD, JULIA M. 31 Belmont Street Julie. Normal. Reading, movies. To be a teocher. FLAVIN, MARY 3 Essex Street Mol. General. Training for a nurse. FLETCHER, NORMA E. 53 Adams Street Nona. College. Field hockdy, sports. Nurse ® FLIGHT, MARJORIE R. 49 Paulina Street Morgic. Normal. Swim- ming, skating, music. College. FLYNN, JOSEPH G. 100 Gilman Street Smoky. Generol. Bowling, to be a irc-f� ghter. FOLEY, ELEANOR L. 22 Fcllswoy West Sister. College. Skating. Salem Normal to be a teacher. FOOKS, PAULINE A. 171 Tremoat Street Pollie. Commercial. Danc- ing, sports. Business school FOPPIANO, JEANNETTE 45 Vi Skchon Street Jean. General. Business school. FORGET, LILLIAN M. 25 Compbell Pork Commercio I. Photogra- phy. Business school. FORTIER. BERNADETTE 157 8eocon Street Bcrnic. Commercial. 8uglc ond Drum Corps. Doncing, tennis, skotmg. Secretory. FOTHERGILL, WILLIAM 29 Florence Street Bill. Scientific. Football. U. S. Government worker. FOX, DOROTHY 9 Hamilton Rood. Dot. College. Student Council, Notional Honor Society, Players' Club, Vice-President of the Senior Class Scholarship Ploy. Tennis, doncing. Boston University. FOY, MARGARET L. 10 Fountain Avenue Peggy. Commercial. Col- lecting moving pictures. To work in office. FRASER, LASCA J. 402 Highland Avcnui General. Doncing, collect mg records. Wheeler Wil- con, teachers' training school. FRAZZONI, DOMINIC P. 43 Brodley Street Dom. Commercial. Pho- tography. Accounting school. FRENCH, JAMES 111 Hcoth Street Commerciol. Bond. Sports, music. Printer. FRINK, EVELYN 153a Willow Avenue Evy. Commercial. Swim- ming, reoamg, poetry. Trained attendant in a hospital. FULLER, MONTY 42 Rodcliffc Rood Shorty. Generol. Stomp collecting. Lowell Tech- nology. Hi 4 J - yj FULLERTON, WALTER 37-A Summer Stret Flukey. Commercial. Bos- kctboll, bowling. Fire- man. GAGE. NORMA E. 69 Adorns Street Commercial. Girls' Glee Club. Doncing. Office work. GAINE, MARY E. 28 Lowell Street May. Commercial. Donc- ing, skiing. Business school. GALLAGHER, JOHN F. 71 Garrison Avenue Jock. Scientific. Web- ster Debating Society, sports. College. GARABEOIAN, ANNA 33-A Hancocic Street Mickey. College. Ployers' Club, Radiator, Portia Debating. Sports. College. GARVEY, HELEN T. 18 Autumn Street Commercial. Dancing, rcoding. Office worker. GARVEY. JOHN JOSEPH 18 Autumn Street Jackie. Commercial. Stamps, coin collecting. Civil Service job. GATELY, JOSEPH 64 Glen wood Rood Dodo. Commercial. Bosc- boll. Sports writer. GATTURNA, CHARLOTTE 16 Ryon Rood Chor. Commercial. Swim- ming. Business school. GAY, WALTER R. 51 Hall Avenue Scientific. Chemistry, sports. Electricity. GAZUNIS, CATINA 36 Poplor Street Catherine. Commercial. Singing, studying, danc- ing.. GAZZOLA, CLORINDA 12 Fennell Street Linda. General. Roller skoting, ice skating. To be a music toocher. GEDDRY, CATHERINE M. 18 Lexington Avenue Cappy. Commercial. Girls' Glee Club, dancing, ski- ing, swimming. To study voice. GEROTHEOU, ALICE 96 Munroc Street Al. College. Glee Club, National Honor Society. To go to Chandler's Business School. GERRISH, EDWARD E. 66 Boston Street Scientific. Radiator staff. Players' Club, Stomp Photographic Society, Club, traffic squod, frock, skiing. College. GIARRIZZO, ANN E. 148 Aioion Street Jerry. Commercial. Col- lecting souvenirs. Stew- ardess. GIGLI, HAROLD J. 91 Irving Street Jerry. Commercial. Proc- tor. Hockey, speed-boat racing. Fruit dealer or interior decorator. GILLIGAN, JOSEPH A. 106-A Highland Avenue General. Politics. GILMAN, EDWARD M. 53 Foirfox Street Eddie. Scientific. Traffic squad. Boys, Glee Club, photogrophy. Radio re- search engineering. GILMAN, MARION E. 6 Franklin Place Moxic. General. Bosket- ball, Girls' Give Club, Girls' Drum onu Bugle Corp, skating, singing, dancing. To attend Symme's Nursing School. GINSBURG, HARVEY H. 55 Liberty Avenue Gus. College. Players' Club, Nofionol Honor Society, Co-editor of Rodiator, gardening, swimming Attend Yale and maior in chemistry. GINSBURG, RUTH B. 55 Liberty Avenue Ru. Commercial. Year Book staff. Skoting, col- lecting stamps, recipes.. Secretarial work. Jl (Pi] A GLOVER, GEORGE 58 Gordon Street 3ogo. Scientific. Hockey, boscball, football, bas- ketball. College. GOMES, LOUIS 18 Pork Place Louie. General. Swim- ming, skating. GOODWIN, ALBERT 33 Appleton Street Al. Proctor. Sports. Com- mercial accountant. GOODWIN. ANNETTE 368-A Washington Street Ann. General. Movies, dancing, reading. Nurs- ing. GOWEN, BEVERLY 103 Kidder Avenue Lefty. Commercial. Fish- ing, swimming. Forsythe Dental School. GOUNARIS, THOMAS 61 Clarendon Avenue Tommy. General. Horse- bock riding, ping pong, billiards. Electrical en- gineer. GRAY, GLORIA E. 19 Beacon Ploce Glory. Commercial. Draw- ing, singing, writing Commercial ortist. GRAY, MARION SARA 15 Columbus Avenue 8unkic. Normal. Closs Day, swimming, skotmg. Nursing. GREELEY, THERESA M. 61 Fairfax Street Peggy. Normal. Roller skating, swimming, danc- ing. Business school. GRIFFIN, DOROTHY G. 124 Hudson Street Dottie. Commercial. Girls' Glee Club, Radiator rep- resentative. Yeor Book staff, collecting records. Swing band. GRIFFIN, WILLIAM 42 Ook Street Bill. Commercial. Draw- ing, sports. GRUNDY, ILSI M. 10 Raymond Avenue Sunny. General. Swim- ming dancing, singing. To be o nurse. GUAZZALOCA. WILLIAM 78 Lowell Street Guzzie. Commerciol. Likes boseboll, football, hockey. To attend Bent ley's. GUGLIETTA, ELIZABETH 222 Somerville Avenue Lee. College. Radiator Staff, Rodidtor represent- ative, tennis, collecting colored mogozme covers. Interior decorator. GUGLIETTA, FRANCES T. 7 Allen Street Fran. Commercial. Skat- ing, dancing, swimming. To work in on office. GURNEY, MARY B. 16 Preston Rood College. Players' Club. College, legal corcer. GUSTUS. EDWARD A. 69 Mt. Vernon Street Gus. Normol. Swimming, diving, sports. To write detective stories; orches- tra leader. HADLEY, MARION H. 54 Beacon Street General. Tennis, dancing, collecting newspoper clip- pings. Telephone opera- tor. HAGAN, JAMES 43 Peorl Street Dapper. College. Boxing, boseboll. Boxer, Aero- nautical engineer. HAGIGEORGES, GEORGE 7 Chester Avenue Haggy. Commercial. Football, baseball. J 4 HALEY, RICHARD A. 18 Kingman Rood Dick. Gencrot. Football, ■vockcy, swimming, danc- ing. horseback riding. Embolmcr. HALFORD, DONALD 11 Stickney Avenue Don. Scientific. Boscball, sports. College. HALLORAN, HELEN F. 18 Webster Avenue Helen. Generol. Skating, swimming. Winifred Academy. HALLORAN, JAMES F. 18 Webster Avenue Jimmie. Generol. HAMES, ANNIE N. 54 Berkeley Street Commercial. Skating, swimming, rcodmg, Busi- school. HAMILTON CHARLOTTE 18 Wigglesworth Street College. Reading, swim- ming. Nurse. HAMMOND, GEORGE 14 Aldcrscy Street Sailor. Normal. Drafting. Annopolis Navol Acod- emv. HANLEY, MARY H. 17 Woods Avenue Commercial. Bicycle rid- ing. Business school. HANSON, WILLIAM 52 Highlond Avenue Bill. Commercial. 8ose- boll, basketball, football. Business school. HARATSIS, Chorles S. 173 Linwood Street Horpo. General. Amateur rodio. College. HARDY. JOHN W. 9 Wyott Street Jockic. Commercial. Heod clerk. 41 HARRIGAN, LESTER J. 56 White Street Joe. College. Bowling, baseball. College. HARRINGTON, JOHN J. 9 Lake Street Flame. Commercial, track, hockey. Engineer. HARRON, ETHEL 5 Homer Square Chickie. General. Swim- ming, tennis. Oress de- signer. HARTNOLL, CHARLES 12 Berkeley Street College. Northeastern University. HASSETT� SHELDON 2 Linden Avenue General. Stomp collect- ing, old coins. Marines. HEALEY, DOROTHY J. 250 Beacon Street Dot. Commercial. Mov- ies, bowling. Telephone operator. HEB8, NORMAN 15 Sanborn Avenue Generol. Hunting. Busi- ness school. HEFFERNAN, THOMAS 45 Linwood Street Tom. Commercial. Sports. Clerical work. HEMENWAY, CLARICE 35 Everett Avenue Clo. Generol. Basketball, field hockey. Swimming Club, roller skating. Nurse. HILLSON, FRANCES 36 Liberty Avenue Fron. Commerciui. Glee Club. Singing, piono ploy- ing. Singer. 41 HINKLEY, NORMAN E. 12 Cambria Street Doc. General. Track. Skoting, piono, hunting. Doctor or musician. HOAR. FRANCIS 14 Gussic Terrocc Fron. Commercial. Bent- ley's College. HODGDON, EARLE B. 105 Peorson Rood Scientific. Notional Honor Society. Music, skating, bicycling. M. I. T. HODGDON, EDWARD 34o Prescott Street Eddie. Scientific. Troffie. Squad. Red Cross. Bos- ketball, skoting. Meehan- ical school. HODSDON, JOHN W. 26 Hcoth Street Wes. Gencrol. Sports. HOOSON, WILLIAM H. 26 Heath Street Bill. Generol. Sports. HOGUE, PAUL J. 54 Adorns Street Pecjoy. Scientific. Boys' Glee Club. Radio. Wood- work. Engineer. HOLBROOK, THELMA L. 131 Hillsdolc Road College. Table tennis. Dancing reading. Secre- tary. HOLDER, RALPH F. 117 Heath Street Holder. Commercial. Swimming. Reporter. HOLMAN, MILDRED E. 34 Sydney Street Millie. Normal. Drawing, swimming. Foshion school. HOLT, ELFREDA 15 Fenwick Street Freddie. Couege. Swim- ming, doncing, reading. Katherine Gibbs. A HORAN, ELIZABETH M. 50 Lowell Street Betty. Commercio I. Donc- ing, swimming. To ot- tend business school. HOUGHTON, JOSEPH A. 211 College Avenue Commcrciol. Scrap-book. To be o firemon. HOWARD, ANN 15 George Street General. Reading, travel- ing. To be o nurse. HUBBARD, ELIZABETH 57 Rush Street Bugs. Commercial. Bowl- ing, doncing, swimming. To be an office girl. HUBBELL, CLIFFORD R. 66 Craigie Street Whity. Generol. Sports, dancing, drawing. To bo a droftsman. HUDGINS, GEORGE 88 Morshall Strccl Hutch. Commercial Horseback riding, pool, fishing. To be an avi- ator. HUGHES, MARY 166 Morrison Avenue Fuscy. General. Swim- ming, skating. To at- tend business school. HUGHES, VIRGINIA 21 Pockard Avenue Gin. General. Dancing, skating. To ottend Sar- gent School. HULL, BENJAMIN 12 Lee Street Benny. General. Glee Club. Tennis, swimming. To ottend business uni- versity. HURDER, HELEN M. 12 Kilby Street Commcrciol. Cheer Icodcr dancing, swimming. To ottend business school. HURLEY, MABEL M. 6 Austin Street Peg. Generol Swimming, roller-skating, dancing. To be a telephone opera- tor. v- HURLEY, WARREN J. 127 Hcoth Street General. Bowling, bil- liards. Contractor. HUTCHINS, LLOYD 41 Rose Street Genero I. HUTCHINSON, ETHEL A. 22 Elm Place Eddie. General. Roller ond ice-skating. Office position. HUTCHINSON, RITA 102 Fremont Street Sis. Commercial. Bowl- ing, swimming, doncing. Hairdresser. IANDOLI, JERRY CARL 22 Norwood Avenue Scientific. Football, base- ball. St. Mary's College m Baltimore. • IAPPINI, BEATRICE 42 Moore Street Bco. General. Swimming, rcoding, dancing. Busi- ness school, to become a secretory. IVANY, CONSTANCE M. 43 Jackson Rood Connie. General. Danc- ing horseback riding swimming, collecting pho togrophs of orchestras ond their leaders. IZZI, THOMAS J. 149 Glen Street Tom, General. Track. Aeronautical school ond become transport, pilot. JACKSON, DYAS 19 Bonks Street College. Watch baseball ond football gomes. Nurse. JACOBS, HELEN F. 12 Hill Street Lee. College. Swimming, danemg. To become a private secretory. JAMES, HERBERT R. 54 Bay Stote Avenue Scientific. Orchestro, Traffic Squad, sports. Air conditioning course. JANEOY, CARL 120 linwood Street Greek. Commercial. Stomp collecting. Book- keeper, chicken farm. JANKUN. CHARLOTTE 16 Otis Street Czcso. General. Hond- work, ice skating, swim- ming. Nurse. JANSEN, JOHN 25 Thorpe Street Commercial. Ploying the piano. Piono teocher. JAQUITH, MILDRED D. 47 Victoria Street Millie. Commercio! Stu- ent Council, Proctor. Dancing, watching sports, skating. Secretarial school and become a successful secretary. JENNINGS, CLIFFORD H. 7 Sargent Avenue Cliff. Commercial. Scenic view post cords, horse shoes, reading. JENNINGS, MARY 27 Garrison Avenue Commercial. Swimming Club, skating, roller skat- ing, doncing. Attend business school. JENNINGS, VIRGINIA M. 82 Lexington Avenue Gini. College. Swimming Club, skating, dancing, tennis. College. JERVIS FRED M. 32 Ossipeo Rood College. Sports. College, study law. JODICE, EVELYN T. 19 Rodcliffe Rood Evic. Commercial. Swim- Club, Girls' Athletic As- sociation. Dancing. Send brother to college. JODICE, JOHN B. 89 Central Street Duke. Scientific. Webster Deboting, Proctor, Or- chestra. Student Council, Traffic Squad. Stamp col- lecting, music. Diplomat- ic Service. JOHANAN, EDWARD S. 41 Marshol Street Jo. College. Stamps, coins, football, swimming. Music teacher or Sym- phony Orchestro. JOHANSEN, ARTHUR W. 31 Homlet Street Slim. Commercial. Proc- tor, Year Book, Photog- rophy, music, basketball. To further my education. JOHANSON, CARL E. 15 Spring Street Doc. Scientific. Stomp ond coin collecting. Sta- tion of Panamo in the U. S. Coost Artillery. JOHNSON, ELEANOR M. 24 Pork Street El. Commercial. Swim- ming, dancing. Filing clerk. ® JOHNSTON, ROBERT 58 Clorcndon Avenue Bob. Commercial. Traf- fic Squod. Foot boll, wrestling. Clerk in an insurance office. JOHNSTON, SYLVIA I. 15 Kcnneson Road Rcnneo. General Dress designing, foreign corre- spondence. To be a dress designer or copy artist in advertising. JONES, LAWRENCE 56 Winslow Avenue Jonesy. Commercial. Reading, handicraft. To work in an office as a clerk, business adminis- tration. JONES, SIDNEY 10 Prospect Plocc General. Swimming, bas- ketball, baseball. To own o successful busi- ness. JORDAN, CHRISTINE 24 Line Street Chris. Commercial. Take a course in beauty cul- ture. JORGENSEN, HARRY R. 33 Cherry S rcct Commercial. Footboll swimming. Arranging music. JOYCE, CATHERINE T. 18 Pitman Street Kitty. Commercial. Swim- ming, movies, skating. Office work. JOYCE, JAMES G. 42 Colvin Street Jimmie. Commercial. Writing notes, bosket- ball, football. JOYCE, MICHAEL J. 42 Calvin Street Mike. College. Radiator representative. Year Book editor. Hockey. swim- ming. Accountont, law- yer, business college. JOYCE. THOMAS F. 161 Beacon Street Footsie: Commercial. Cheer Icodcr, basketball, track, baseball, football, ping pong. Hard labor JULIEN, DONALD S. 18 Bond Street Don, Commercial. Music. Bookkeeper. JUTRAS. ROSE A. 547 Broadway Normal. Reoding, danc- ing, swimming. Attend Normal School to be- come school teacher. KACOYANIS, MARY J. 4 Munroo Street College. Girls' Glee Club, 4-H Club, music, fine orts, sports. To attend New Englond Conserva- tory of Music ond Elocu- tion. To become piono teacher. KALOYANIDES, BASIL II-A Ware Street Lucky. Scientific. Traffic squad. Glee Club, Notion- al Honor Society. Stomps, radio communication, tennis. Boston Univer- sity. KANE, ELEANOR A. 2 Century Street Shorty. Preparatory. Na- tional Honor Society, Year Book stoff. Swim- ming, dancing, hiking. To be a tcocher. K ASH ISHI AN, MICHAEL 358 Washington Street Whitcy. Commercial. Footboll, boscboll, sports. College. KAVOOKJIAN, MARY 38 Clarendon Avenue College. Rootling. Dra- moticol school. KEARNEY, MARGEURITE U5 Hillsdale Rood Peggy. Commerciol. Sports. Journalist. KEEFE, DOROTHY M. 99 Central Street Dot. General. Doncing, rcodmg. To ottend col- lege. KEEFE, JAMES J. 19 Wesley Street Jim. College. KEILEY, VINCENT J. 17 Greenville Terroce Vm. Commercial. Wood- corvmg. To own o busi- ness, and to travel open rood. KEENAN, MARY L. 17 Belmont Square Terry. Commercial. Swim- ming. doncing, booting. To be o secretory. KELLY, GRACE H. 95 Highland Avenue College. Players' Club, Student Council, Portio Dcboting. Sports. Dro- motics. To ottend college. KELLY, MARY 4 Washington Avenue Kel. Commercial. 4-H Club. Horseback riding. To be o telephone op- erator KELLY, NORBERT 67 Puriton Rood Nobby. Gcnerol, Proctor. KENDALL, JOHN L. 236 Broodway Johnny. Commercial. Camping. To oc on author. A KENNISTON, HELEN A. 21 School Street Generol. Writers' Club. Doncmg, walking, swim- ming. Attend business school. KEOHANE, ANNA F. 42 Modison Street Fronme. College. Danc- ing, reading. Attend Kathleen Dell School. KESSLER, IRVING 9 Wisconsin Avenue Codger. College. Web- ster Debating, Stomp Club, National Honor Society. Stamp collecting. To attend college. KILBRIDE, MARIE 183 School Street Commercial. Rodiotor Representative, Radiator Staff. To be a model. KINDCR, ARTHUR R. 26 Josephine Avenue Art. College. Proctor. Boys' Glee Club, singing, fishing To join musical organization. KING, HENRY P. 22 Lokc Street Hen. Commercial. Hockey manoger. sports. Engineering or business school. KING, JEAN P. 76 Perkins Street Jeanie. General. Read- ing, skating, dancing. To be a stenographer. KIRK, THOMAS E. 28 Summer Street Spud. Commercial. Sports. Bentley's School of Ac- counting. KNAPP. RUTH 34 Wisconsin Avenue Ruthic. Normal. Reading. To be a nurse. KNIPES, RUTH C. 58 Foirfax Street Nippic. College. Ploycrs' Club, Notional Honor Society, Rodtofor Rep- resentative, Scholarship Ploy. Skiing, swimming. To ottend Jackson Col- lege. KNOX, ElVIA 54 Belmont Street College. Notional Honor Society. Radiotor staff. Likes to write, to travel. College. Teacher. KOLOCOTRONE, KATHERINE 126 Gov. Winthrop Rood Kay. Commercial. Pho- tography, drawing. Like to be a secretory. KOOSHOIAN. HURIRE 26 Conwcll Avenue Kooshy. College. Likes baseball, swimming. At- tend college. KOSLOWSKY, ROBERT J. 8 Patk Avenue Bob. General. Likes foot- boll, swimming. Go to New Hampton Prep, then to Fordhom. KOSTAS, ETHEL 35 Alston Street General. Reading. Busi- ness college. LABADINI, FRANCIS J. 11 Laurel Street Franny. General. Scrap- book on sports, games Civil Service, post office work. 0 LACEY, PAUL 246 School Street Commercial. Aviation, horseback riding. LAFFERTY, KATHERINE 6 Skehon Street Kay. Commercial. Donc- ing, muse. To be a sec- retary. LA FRENIERE, MARIE A. 379 Highland Avenue Mickey. General. Glee Club, swimming, sports, hoirdressing. Nursing. LAGHETTO, MARIE G. 2 Garden Court General. Swimming, bowl- ing, doncing. To work. LAITE, FREDERICK 102 Line Street Fred. Scientific. 8owling. Wentworth Institute. LAKEMAN, RUTH E. 51 Ibbetson Street Spom. Commercio I. Swim- ming, bowling. Specialize m clencol work. LAMBERT, FRANCIS 8 Tounton Street Fronnie. General. Hockey. Airplane models. Coast guard Troining School. LANDRY, JEANNETTE L. 10 Stickney Avenue Commercial. Players' Club, Glee Club, Saving souvenirs, singing, donc- ing. dromotics. To be- come a stenographer. LANE, HELEN L. 60 Prescott Street Babe. General. Collect- ing spoons and post cords. Hairdressing school. LANG, ALBERT 28 Prospect Street Al. College. Making scropbooks, chemistry. To become a chemist. LANGONE, ROBERT 12 Rush Street Normal LANNAN, WALTER E. 18 Windsor Rood Wolf. Scientific. Glee Club. Radio. Chemical Engineering School. LARKIN, ADELAIDE R. 15 George Street Addie. Commercial. Swim- ming Club. Doncing. Business college. LoTERZA, ANTONETTE 11 Moore Street Anne. Commercial. Swim- ming, skating, tennis. To work in on office. LAUBINGER, ALBERT O. 15 Hill Street Al. Scientific. Proctor. Trock. College. LcBLANC, RUDOLPH J. 352o Somerville Avenue A LAURENDEAU, EVELYN 55 Oliver Street Eve. Normal. Girls' Glee Club. Dancing, reading, skating, music. Dietitian. LAVERTY. GRACE A. 14 Ames Street College. Rodiotor Stoff. Tennis, boskctboll, swim- ming, pmg-pong. Pri- mory grade teacher. LAVINA, ANNA C. 42 Franklin Street Commercial. Field hockey. Writing. Joornolism. col- lege. LAW JOSEPH P. 304 Beacon Street Shorty. Scientific. Ma- chinist. LEAHY, RICHARD E. 32 Rodcliffc Rood Dick. Commercial. Foot- ball, boskctboll, sports. Salesman or U. S. Navy. © LEARY, MARGARET M. 22 Mountain Avenue Peggy. Commercial. Chrochcting, reading. To be a secretory. Rudy. Scientific. Hockey, football. Truck driver. LECCACORVI, EDWARD 729 Somerville Avenue Sports, dancing. Hoping for the best. Lucky. Commercial. LECESSE, VINCENZINA 102 Highland Avenue Shorty. Commercial. Col- lecting books. Business school. LEE, WALTER 81 Moreland Street Leezo. General. LEES, THERESA E. 14 Stickncy Avenue Terry. General. Glee Club. Skating, tennis. bowl- ing. Comptometer school. LEGERE, ARTHUR A. 10 Auburn Avenue Rebel. College. Stomps, chemistry. Wentworth. LESHER, DOROTHY V. 24 Paulina Street Dot. College. Dancing. Business school. LETIZI, BENEDICT B. 45 Cherry Street Ben. General. Track. Hunting, fishing. Elcc- tricol engineer. LEVERONE, ALFRED E. 242 Broadway Ted. Commercial. Col- lecting records. LEWIS, GORDON H. 167 Albion Street Lew. Scientific. Photog- rophy, sports. College, contracting. LIEBKE, JAMES F. 24 Vermont Avenue Jim. General. Webster Debating Society, Glee Club. Hockey, debating. LIMA, ROSE M. 37 Adrian Street Rosito. General. Radiator Representative, Year Book Stoff, National Honor Society, 4 - H Club. Writing humorous poems. To write for pub- lication. LLOY, JEANETTE M. 28 Willoughby Street Jean. General. Sports, movies. To be a nurse. LODI, LOUIS J. 12 Skchan Street Lou. Commercial. Radi- ator Re p r esen t a t i v e. Poetry, sports writing. Bentley's evening school. LODI, RUSTON 4 Laurel Street Rusty. General. Stamp collecting, jitterbuggmg, Salem Normal. A LOGAN, JOHN P. 48 Curtis Avenue J. P. General. Merchant Morinc. LOMBAROELLI, MARY T. 33 Lowell Street Commercial. Writers' Club, basketball. Swim- ming Club, Radiator Rep- resentative, Ycor Book Stoff, Notional Honor Society. Journalism. LOMBARDO, JOHN A. 3 Roycc Ploce Bachelor. Scientific. Web- ster Debating Society. Education, psychology. Attend Lowell Institute, structural engineering. LOMBARDO, SALVATORE 36 Rush Street Solvy. College. Closs Ooy. Sports. To further my education. LORDEN, RITA 12 Stonford Terrace Sneezy. Commercial. Movies, collecting pen- nonts, swimming. Busi- ness school. LORDEN, EDWARD 12 Stanford Terrace Eddie. Commercial Base- ball, football. LoSCIUTO, LILLIAN K. 20 Main Street Bobc. College. Tap danc- ing, drawing. Teachers' College. LOWDEN, GEORGE T. 22 Kidder Avenue Looper. Scientific. Bowl- ing, tennis, music. To attend college. LOWNEY, LEO f. 89 Ten Hills Road Commercial. Boscball, hockey. 8usmcss school. LUZIANO, CHARLES 51 Main Street Doc. General. Glee Club. Closs Orator. To pre- pare for F. B. I. G mon. a LUNDERVILLE, LUCY M. 142 Perkins Street Commercial. Basketball, field hockey, doncing, skating. Business school. LUNDQUIST, NORMAN L. 47 Burnside Avenue Normic. Commercial. Glee Club. Traffic Squad. LUONGO, CAMILLE A. 102 Heoth Street Commercial. Student Council, Year Book stoff Proctor. Swimming, donc- ing. Medical secretory. LUPONE, JOHN 53 Wheotland Street Hawk. Scientific. Foreign affairs, oviotion. LUPPI, PHILIP M. 93 Kidder Avenue General. Polo, cricket. LYNCH, JOHN F. 5 Hersey Street Johnnie. Generol. Band. Fishing, bosketball, ten- nis. To be an orchestra Icodcr. MACALUSO, OLGA 345 Lowell Street Commercial. Dancing, swimming. To attend business school. MACARELLI. CONCETTA 12 Wyatt Street Shorty. Dancing baseball, basketball. To be a typist. MocCULLUM, VIRGINIA 81 Puritan Rood Ginney. College. Portia Debating Society, Na- tional Honor Society. To train for a nurse. MacCORKLE, CHARLES 113 Heoth Street Chuck. Commercial. Model oirplones. Work shop. MacDONALD, COLIN 15 Cedar Street Collie. General. Sports, hockey. West Point. ✓ A MocDONALD, GERTRUDE 52 Electric Avenue Gort. College. Swimming, skating. Kathleen Dell School, medical secre- tary. MocDONALD, KENNETH 15 Lexington Avenue Mac. General. Stamps, models. MACEDO, MARY T. 85 Franklin Street Moy. Commercial. Read- ing. Business school. MoeGRAY, IONI 91 Yorktown Street Normal. Bowling, bad- minton, crocheting. Nurse. MACK, MARY C. 53 Foirmount Avenue Commercial. Swimming. Payroll clerk. MocKENZIE, ALICE H. 47 Horrison Street MocKENZIE, GERALD 38 Tufts Street Jerry. Commercial. Draw- ing. Wireless. Al. Collcgo. Players' Club, Scholarship Ploy, Glee Club, Notio no I Honor Society. Swimming, donemg. Nurse. MacKINNON, NORMAN 45 Meachom Road Mac. General Boseboll, hockey, basketboll. Bent- ley School of Account- ing. MADDEN. EDWARD 22 Stone Avenue Bd. Sports. Bentley School Of Accounting. MADSEN, ARTHUR A. 11 Grove Street Art. Gencrol. Photog- raphy, radio amateur. To be on engineer, com- mercial operator. MAFFEO, CLAIRE V. 55 Partridge Avenue General. Dressmoking. Foshion designing. MAFFEO, SYLVIA A. 55 Partridge Avenue General. Business school. MAGLIOZZI, ANNA 14 Homer Squorc General, Sports, music, reading. Hope to ob- tain an office position. MAGUIRE, FRANCIS J. 12 George Street Lefty. Scientific. Bosc- boll. College. MAGUIRE, MARJORIE A. 34 Prescott Street Maroic. College. Radi- ator Stoff, Portia Debat- ing Society. Rcoding his- tory of Somerville. Nurse. MAGUIRE, RITA 145 Hillsdale Rood Mac. Commercial. Sports, music. «• MAGWOOD, ARDELLE L. 27 Stone Avenue Normal. Swimming Club. Skating. croftswork. Solcm Teachers' College. Occupational theropy. MAHONEY, MARY E. 10 Josephine Avenue Red. Commercial. Portia Debating Society, Na- tional Honor. Swimming, dancing, tennis. Private secretory. MAIOCCO, NICHOLAS A. 13 Jaques Street Nick. General. Glee Club. Bowling, billiards, ten- nis. To study pharmacy. MALATESTA, WARREN 10 Joy Street Mol. Commercial. Boot building, comping, hunt- ing. Pilot in U. S. Navy. MALLUMIAN, EDWARD 3 Summer Street Eddy. Scientific. Radio. MALONE, ALBERT D. 11 Gront Street Al. General. I L UJ A Jv MALONEY, CATHERINE 9 Flint Avenue Koy. College. Doncing, reading. Go to business school. MANCUSO, SAMUEL A. 429 Medford Street Gus. Generol. Track, Radiator representative, Ycor Book staff; track, doncing. To go to col- lege. MANEATIS. BESSIE 36 Linden Street Commercial. 8osketball, music, sports. To be a secretory. MARCEL, GEORGE L. 85 College Avenue Georgie. Commercial. Ployers' Club. Scholarship Play, dramatics. Attend dramatic school. MARCHITELLI, VINCEN 19 Joques Strec Dizzy. General. Chcs: voudcvillc. To atten college. MARCHI, JOSEPH R. 39-A Jaques Strec Joe. College. Ycor Boo Stoff. College. Aviator. MARINO, GLORIA L. 65 Cedor Street Sunshine. General. Ten- nis, swimming. To be a secretory. MARINO, SARA M. 8 Porter Avenue Solly. Commercial. Donc- ing, skating, skiing. To ottend business school. MARSH. JOHN B. 35 1-2 Derby Street Bud. Scientific. Bond, ski- ing, music. To ottend college. MARTELLUCCI, PAUL S. 162 Glen Street Brimseck. Commercial. Proctor, hockey, baseball. To be on accountant. a MARTIN. AGNES 7 Stone Ploce Pot. Gcnerol. Boskctboll. hockey, tennis, bosebafl. Sports. MARTIN, MARY E. 48 Cherry Street Betty. College. Glee Club, Notional Honor Society, Rodiator Representative. Photogrophy, tennis. To ottend college. MARTIN, MARGARET J. 7 Stone Place Margie. Gencrol. Boskct- boll, Field Hockey, Ten- nis, Baseball. Sports. MARTINEAU. DENNIS J. 29 Fountain Avenue Frenchy. Commercial. Baseball, hockey. To be an accountant. MARTINEAU, IRENE M. 29 Fountain Avenue Rcncy. General. Glee Club. Singing, ice-skat- ing. To be o secretory. MARTINI. ERNEST 41 I Broadway Ernie. College. Webster Dcbotmg Society, Players' Club, National Honor Society. Fishing, swim- ming. To attend college. MASCHIO, IRMA V. 6 Oakland Avenue Commercial. Free-hand drowing. To attend busi- ness school. MATHESON, HOWARD 45 Porter Street Sonny. College. Polo, ten- nis, swimming. To ottend college. MATTOLA, ANNETTE T. 25 Austin Street Ann. Commercial. Danc- ing, swimming. To ot- tend business college. MAYO, EDITH R. 163 Morrison Avenue Edie. Commercial. Glee Club. Reoding. ping-pong. To attend business school. McAVOY JAMES 305o Highlond Avenue Moc. Commercial. Donc- ing, skoting. Business man. I —1 McBride, james 142 Morrison Avenue Jimmie. Commcrciol. Year Book stoff. Swimming, skating. MeBURNIE, EILEEN M. 227-A Summer Street College. Dorveing, skat- ing, reading. Nursing. McCABE, EDWARD F. 42 Portndge Avenue Abie. Scientific. Notionol Honor Society. Engines. Massachusetts Nouticol School. McCABE, JOHN 26 Clark Street Mac. Commercial. McCAFFERY, ANNE 130 Cedar Street Mac. Commercial. No- tional Honor Society. Dancing ond swimming. Business college. McCaffrey, arlene 20 Aberdeen Road Commcrciol. Radiator representative. Girls' Bugle ond Drum, tennis. Swimming Club, stomp collecting, ice skoting. Business college. ® McCALLUM, WILLIAM 24 Laurel Street Mac. Commercial. Sports. Certified public account- ant. McCarthy doris m. 16 Greene Street Dot. College. McCarthy, francis 23 Arthur Street Frank. General. Football, hockey, baseball, sports and drawing. Civil Ser- vice. McCarthy, JACQUELINE 19 Brodley Street Jackie. Commercial. Bas- ketball, field hockey, skating, swimming, read- ing. Business school. McCarthy, John j. 31 Temple Street Mac. General. Likes hockey, football, bo se- bali. To be a successful business man. McCarthy, Joseph f 42 Woods Avenue Joe Bun. Commerciol. Football, hockey. Under- taker. McCarthy, f. thomas 18 Combno Street Bull. General. Football. Prep school. McCarthy, thomas 10 Webster Street Mac. General. Baseball, swimming, ice skotmg. To be o pilot in U. S. Army. McCULLEN, ELIZABETH 16 Virginia Street Betty. Commercial. Col- lecting souvenirs, making scrapbooks. To be o stenographer. McDevltt, Jean M. 165 Lowell Street Commerciol. To work in on office. McDonald, j. Francis 193 Broodwov Frankie. General. Bose boll, pool, swimmmfng. Trovel around the United Stotes. MCDONALD, JOHN A. 25 Wyott Street Mac. Commerciol. Play ing cords. McGEOUGH, KATHERINE 153 Walnut Street Kay. General. Drawing, tennis. Would like to become o nurse. McGOLDRICK, MARY E. 27 Linden Avenue Commercial. Swimming, skating, dancing. To go to business school. McGONAGLE, MARGARET 11 Austin Street Peg. General. Girls' Bugle ond Drum. Roller skat- ing, swimming, tennis. To study for nursing. McGRATH, HELEN T. 64 Chctwynd Rood General. Business school. McGRATH, THOMAS A. 16 Buckingham Street Moc. Scientific. Amoteur rodio operator; WIMFD. Radio engineer. McIntyre, anna 33 Florence Street Mackie. Commere iol. Hoirdrcsscr. McKenzie, marion 22 Garrison Avenue Scottie. Commercial. Bi- cycling, tennis, dancing. Comptometer operator. McMAHON, CATHERINE 115 Elm Street Kay. General. Dancing, Swimming. McLaughlin CATHERINE 6 Benedict Street Kay. Commercial. Swim- ming, basketball, danc- ing. To study low. McLEAN, CHARLES D. 31 Adorns Street Mac. Commercial. Pho- togrophy. McMAHON, JAMES E. 8 Prospect Hill Avenue Mac. Scientific. Sports. McMANUS, HELEN T. 24-A Trull Street Mickey. General. Skat- ing, classical music. Sec- retarial work. mcnamara, mary a. 33 Froncesco Avenue Commercial. Tennis. Traveling, bowling. Sec- retory. McNEILL. h. marie 43 Porter Street Dusty. Commercial. Danc- ing, classic music, skat- ing. Business college. MEADE, THOMAS 20 Sorgcnt Avenue Tom. Gcnerol. Football, Ice skating, swimming. Join the army. MEARA, JOHN F. 201 Pearl Street College, Glee Club. Swim- ming, doncing, music. Any advanced school. MELILLO, EDWARD J. 59 Cherry Street Mickey Mouse. College Football. All sports. St. John's Prep School. MERCANDETTI, LOUIS 16 Allen Street Rusiy. Commercial. Traf- fic Squod. To |oin the Marines. MERCHANT, ANNETTE 117 Hancock Street Commercial. Skating, swimming. Attend busi- ness college. MERCHANT. DORIS A. 117 Honcock Street Dot. General. Drowing, doncmg, swimming. Cos- tume designing. MERGENDAHL, RICHARD 128 Professors Row Mergie. Scientific. Horse- bock riding, ping-pong. Tufts College. Civil En- gineering. MERRILL, PRISCILLA 50 Cherry Street Pris. Commercial. Swim- ming, ice skoting. To be a private secretory. MESKELL, EVELYN 9 School Street Pinky. Commercial, walk- ing, dancing, bicycle riding. To be a tele- phone operator or filing clerk. METZGER, GERTRUDE 475 Medford Street Normal. Doncing, tennis, swimming. Laboratory technician. MILLAR, EDMAND 11 George Street Red. College. Swimming, ice skating. -J v- y MILLER, CHARLES G. 500 Broodwoy Buddy. Commcrciol, sing- ing, music. Vocolist o« orchestro. MILLER, MAUDE 38 Florence Street Buff. Normal. Notionol Honor Society, Radiator Staff, Rodiator Yeor Book Art Staff, Swim- ming Club. Attending hockey gomes. Moss. School of Art, commer- ciol ortist. MINASIAN, JESSIE 50 Clarendon Avenue Jess. Commercial. Drow- piano, reoding. Mcdicol «ecretory. Kathleen Dell School. MITCHELL, EVELYN F. 35 Hall Avenue Mitch. General. Glee Club, Girls' 8uglc and Drum. Music. skating, swimming. Northcostern University, interior deco- rating. MOHR, HOMER H. 88 Liberty Avenue Ted. Scientific. Webster Debating, Glee Club, Or- chestro, Bond. Chess, tropical fish. Chemical engineer. MOLLOY, FRANCIS J. 76 Newton Street Fronk. Commercial. Foot- ball. basketball. Busi- ness school. ® MONACO, MARIE R. 10 Edgor Court Commercial. Drum Major. Reoding, dancing. Busi- ness school. MORAN, EDWARD J. 7 Bradford Avenue College. Coost Guard Service. MORAN, RITA B. 42 Montrose Street Mandy. Normal. Portia Debating Society. Pho- tography, music. Salem Teachers' College. MORAN, WILLIAM 59 Albion Street Billy Commercial. Sports, good times, traveling. To attend B. U., physical education. MORANVILLE, GRACE E. 22 Florence Street Evie. Commercial. Skat- ing, tennis. collecting photogrophs. To go to work. A MORIN, LUCIEN A. 50 Bonks Street Luke. General. Year Book Staff. Music, fishing, hunting. Militory School, Randolph Field. MORSE, HELEN 69 Endicott Avenue Morsie. Commercial. Swimming, skating, done ing. Business school. MORRISON, PHYLLIS E. 939 Broadway Phil. General. Swimming, tennis, doncing. School, secretarial work. MOULIS, MARGARET H. 20 Granite Street Margie. Commercial. Skating, donemg. Book- keeper, office work. MO'.VATT, MARIE 16 White Street Place Rcc. Commercial. Swim- ming, motorcycling, skat- ing. Would like to trovel. MULLANE, RICHARD P. 328 Somerville Avenue Buddy. Commercial. Swimming. Be on engi- neer. MULLANEY, CAROL P. 49 Vinol Avenue College. Portia Debating Society. Sports. College. MULLONEY, MARY 76 Church Street Commercial. Skating, swimming. Typist. MUNN, VIRGINIA M. 64 North Street Gmnic. Normal. Yeor Book Staff. Music, draw- ing, swimming. Interior decorator. MURPHY, DORIS E. 24 Sterling Street Spike. Normol. Skating, doncing, ping-pong. Hope to get o job. MURPHY, IRENE H. 34 Ash Avenue Commercial. Doncing bowling. MURPHY, JAMES J. 2 Thurston Street Foncy. Commercial. Pool, billiards. U. S. Navy. MURPHY, JOHN 331 a Beacon Street Jack. General. Fishing. Sailor in the Novy. MURPHY, JOHN J. 333 Somerville Avenue Murph. Commercial Sports commcntotor. MURPHY, JOSEPH J. 361 Washington Street Tim. General. Sports. To be successful in business. MURPHY, PETER J. 32 Modison Strjet Pete. General, lee skat- ing, football, drawing. Wentworth Institute, ap- prentice for electncion. MURPHY, PETER J. 48 Cherry Street Red. Commercial Plane models, stomps, sports. Aviator in Naval Re- servo Air Corps. MURPHY, ROBERT G. 13 Campbell Pork General. Jitterbugging, rcoding. Boston College. MURPHY, VIRGINIA L. 189 School Street Ginnic. College. Bosket- boll, Field Hockey, sports, piono. Plan to go to college, nursing. MURRAY, PAUL V. 40 Lexington Avenue College. Wood-croft, col- lecting coins, stomps. Advanced education in ooronautics. MUZZIOLI, OANTE 80 Lowell Street Don. Commercial. Bos- kctboll, baseball. Bos- ton University. NAIMO, MARY V. 39 Florence Street Commercial. Dancing, collecting books, draw- ings. Modeling. NELKE, CHARLES A. 164 Hollond Street Chorlie. Commercial. Swimming, skating. To work os soon os possible. NELSON, LOUISE 9 Mystic Street Lou. Commercial. Girls' Bugle and Drum. An airplane hostess. NEWBOLO, DOROTHY 75 Conwcll Avenue Dot. Commercial. Busi- ness college. NEWELL, GERALD 43 Jockson Rood Jerry. Commercial. NICKERSON, C. R. 74 Flint Street Conme. Commercial. Poetry, dancing. Business school, secretary. NICKERSON, RONALD L. 21 Fronccsco Avenue Nick. Commercial. Sports. Accountont. NIGHELLI, BENJAMIN 9 Richdolc Avenue Wings. Scientific. Avi- ator Club. Model air- plane building, shoot- ing. Going to be a flyer. NIGRO, JEANNETTE T. 21 Langmaid Avenue Jay. Commercial. Piano, drawing, sewing. Attend business school, teach piono. NOLAN, KEVIN 15 Grondview Avenue Kcv. Commercial. NOSEWORTHY, ROBERT 72 Central Street Bob. General. Sports, good show. To attend college. A ) NOWLIN. MURIAL A. 3 Russell Rood Blondic. Commercial. Doncing, ice skating, meeting new people. Machine business school. NUNZIATO, EDITH M. 7 James Street Eddie. Commercial. Portia Debating, Players' Club, Student Council, Radiator Staff, Cheer Leader, Proc- tor, Boskctball, Field Hockey, Notional Honor Society, Scholarship Play. Dancing. To further my education. O'BRIEN, CHARLES 14 Cutler Street O'B. General. Stomp col- lecting. Join U. S. Ma- rines. police force. O'BRIEN, JOSEPH J. 10 Fountain Avenue O'B. General. Roller skat- ing, photography. O'CONNELL, LOUISE 10 Emerson Street Lou. General. Letter writ- ing. Business school. ® O'CONNOR, PATRICK T. 132 Walnut Street Terry. General. Swim- ming, boating, fishing. Aeronautical engineer. O'DONNELL, EDWARD 105 Hudson Street Eddie. General. Baseball, bosketball, skiing. Archi- tect. movie comcroman. O'DONOGHUE, LOUISE 103 Electric Avenue Commercial. Student Council, Closs Secretory, Portia Debating, Players' Club. Dancmg, ice skat- ing, reading. To be a stenographer. OELFKE, WALTER H. 15 Linden Avenue Wally. Scientific. Foot- ball, hockey. Chemist O'HARA, MARY E. 42 8oston Street College. Piano, tap-danc- ing. Civil Service. O'LEARY, BERTHA L. 15 Dickson Street Commcrciol. Doncirvg, swimming. Business school OLIPHANT, MILDRED M. 44 Spring Street Millie. College. Swimming Club. Skotmg. tennis. To ottend Foy's Sccrc- toriol School. O'NEIL. JAMES J. 70 Summer Street General. Work for the government. O'NEIL, JOSEPH P. 5 Bartlett Street Joe. General. Collecting butterflies, sports. O'NEIL, PAUL J. 15 Tower Street Abner. General. Swim- ming, shooting, bowling. Apprenticeship in Novy Yard. O'ROURKE, WALTER 25 Banks Street Wally. General. Photog- raphy, skating. To be o newspaper photogropher. ORRELL, GRACE 104 Ten Hills Road Commercial. Portio De- bating Society. Proctor. Horseback riding. To become o privotc secre- tory. OWEN, FRANCES P. 52 Victoria Street Fron. Commcrciol. Ice skating, dancing. Clerical work. PAGANINI, CATHERINE 40 Belmont Street Cothie. Commercial. Reading, swimming, walking. To ottend busi- ness school. PALANGE, JOSEPH 74 Holland Street Joe. Scientific. Troffic Squad. Fishing, swim mmg. To ottend college. PALANGE, YOLANDA 74 Hot lend Street Yollie. Commercial. Swim- ming, doncing. To work in on office. PALMER, ALYCE 6 Wigglcsworth Street Lee. College. Roller skot- ing, doncing. School of nursing. PANTANO, MINNIE 35 Osgood Street Dimples. Nor mo I. Roller skotmg, historical scrop books. Donccr. PAPADINIS, CHARLES 4 Virginia Street Nor mol. PALOMBO, ANGELINA 11 Honson Avenue Angie. Skating, swim- ming. To be o typist. ♦ PANO. JOHN P. 3 Edgar Court General. Diesel engineer- ing school. PAOLINI, NELLIE 78 Grant Street Nellie. Commercial. Skat- ing, doncing. Office machine operator. PAOLETTI, JOHN A. 90 Pearl Street Tony. Generol. Baseball, football. Ploy for the Yonks. PARADISO, JOSEPH 47 Crown Street Commercial. Photogrophic Society. Stomp collect- ing, making radios. To become a radio engineer. PARK, ROBERT C. 135 West Adams Street Curley. Scientific. Sports. Airplane mechanic. PASSANISI, MARY 62 Bailey Road Commercial. Doncing, skoting. Attend hair- dressing school. PATTERSON, EVELYN M. 235 Summer Street Pot. College. Orchcstro. Bugle ond Orum, Portio Debotmg. Booting skat- ing. Jackson College. PAYBERG, RICHARD 59 Upland Road Oukc. General. Swim- ming, hunting, fishing. Acronoutic engineer. PEABODY, DELORIS 103 Honcock Street Commercial. Singing, roller skating, doncing. PEARSON, ROBERT S. 84 Fremont Street Little Whimpy. Scien- tific. Wood working, tak mg pictures. Wentworth, to become a draftsman. PEARSON, SIGNE E. 106 Fremont Street Sing. College. Proctor, Scholarship Ploy, Ployers' Club, Senior Night. Glee Club, Boskctboll, 4 - H Club, Notional Honor. Sports. College. m ■ PELLEGRINO, MARY N. 235 Highland Avenue Quccnie. Commercial. Horscbock riding, col- lecting plants. Position with Edison. PERCUOCO, GERVASIO S. 20 Webster Street Jeff. Commercial. Driv- ing, baseball, hockey. C. P. occountont. Federal ogent. PERIGARD, RUTH O. 90 Peorson Avenue Lefty. Commercial. Fish- ing, swimming. Business school. PERRY, BLANCHE B. 106 Sycamore Street Chicken. College. Play- ers' Club, Glee Club. Crocheting, collecting jokes. Governess. PERRY, FRANCIS J. 85 Franklin Street General. PERRY, HARRY C. 64 Vine Street Shorty. Commercial. Swimming, collecting old coins, basketball. Job os clcctricion for the gov- ernment. 4 fn) PERRY, PHILIP I. 8 Homer Squore General. To join the Army. PERRY, WALTER 30 Avon Street Commercial. Boskctboll. Sports. Proctor Gam- ble Co. PETERSON, I. BARBARA 43 Brookings Street Bobs. Commercial. Read- ing Westerns. PETRICONE, PAUL 79 Fronklin Street Pops. General. Music, photography. PHILBRICK, RUTH H. 30 Gilman Street Ruthic. Commercial. Swimming. Bcouticion. PIACENTINI. VIOLET T. 6 Quincy Street Commercial. Doncing. To attend B. U. © PIANO, VINCENT L. 13 Grondview Avenue Vmny. College. Class President, Webster De- bating, Ployers' Club, Notional Honor, Writers Club, Student Council. Study medicine. PIERONI, MABEL E. 3 Nashua Street General. Collecting phonogroph records. Work in on office. PIMM, JOYE E. 68 Liberty Avenue Joyous. College. Swim- ming, doncing. Attend college, interior deco- rot ing. PINO, SARAH C. 21 Wesley Pork Commercial. Girls' A. A., Piano. Secretariat work. PISCOPO. VERA 11a 8rodley Street General. Girls' Swimming Club. Doncing, singing. Secretary. PISTOR INO, ANTHONY Ilo Benedict Street Tony. Scientifio. Model ship building, model plonc building, comping, sports. College, Aero- nautical engineer. POIRIER, LAWRENCE J. 52 St. James Avenue Larry. Scientific. Basket- ball. football, swimming. Boston College. To be on occountont. POLLI. ARTHUR P. 4 I' j Derby Street Art. General. Photog- rophy. To be a sales- man in cutlery. POMFRET, EUGENE F. 43 Pearl Street Gene. Scientific. Foot- ball. Reoding, fishing, skating, sports. College. PONTE, DOROTHY 70 Cameron Avenue Dot. Commercial. Draw- ing, dancing. To be a commercial artist. PRATT, MURIEL E. 24 Hall Avenue Rusty. Commercial. Donc- ing, roller skating, swim- ming, tennis. Attend Wilfred Acodemy. PRENTISS, RICHARD M. 19a Morton Street Dick. College. Webster Debating Society, Proctor, National Honor Society. Aviation, photography. To go to West Point. PRESTLEY. H. DOUGLAS 196 Summer Street Doug. Commercial. 80s- ketboll, hockey, drawing. 8entlcy's School of Ac- counting. PRICE, ANNE 25 Century Street Birdie. Commercial. Por- tio Debating Society In- ternational Friendship League. Reading. Col- lege, medical secretary. PRIME, LYNDON E. 359a Highland Avenue Scientific. Swimming, hunting, fishing, stamp collecting. PROCOPIO, PAUL J. 38 Gov. Winthrop Rood Pro. Commercial. Horse- back riding. A PRONSKI, STILLA 92 Elm Street Stcl. Commercial. Sing- ing, doncing. Hairdresser or secretory. PULLI, JOSEPH A. 37 Dartmouth Street General. Photographic Society. Swimming, rifle proctico. Newspaper of- fice. PURDY, EDITH J. 55 Heath Street General. Girls' Glee Club. Figure skating, art. Musical career. PURTILL, JAMES 45 Banks Street 8crt. Commercial. Traf- fic Squad. QUARTIERI, CATHERINE 14 Grant Street Kay. Commercial. Danc- ing, swimming. To ot- tend secretarial school. QUINTAVALLA, J. L. 2 Osgood Street Joe. Scientific. Football, hockey. Mcchonicol en- gineer. QUEALY, MAE G. 8 Gilson Tcrrocc Commercial. Office po- sition, evening school. QUINN, MARY 31 So Woshmgton Street General. RADOCHIA, WALTER J. 99 Jocques Street Skippy. College. Football. Sports. Higher education. RALSTON, JOSEPHINE 39 Simpson Avenue Jo. Commercial. Girls’ Glee Club, Orchestro Doncing. Business school secretory. RAMEY, THELMA I. 45 Marion Street Shorty. Commercial. Sew- ing, cooking. Hope to work in a factory. RAND, EDYTHE B. 121 Honcock Street Rondie. Gcncrol. Girls' Glee Club. Field Hockey, Swimming Club. Troinmg for life soving. Work in on office. RAPHAEL, THOMAS 23 Fronklin Street Tom. College. Notionol Honor Society, Bond Photography, chemistry. To attend Horvard. RAPOZO, ARTHUR F. 47 Winslow Avenue Art. General. Collecting old phonograph records. See the country. REARDON, EUGENE G. 31 Stone Avenue Gene. Scientific. Baseball, hockey, bowling. Go into business. REEVES, PAULINE V. 11 Steeves Circle Polly. Commercial. Portio Debating Society, Girls' Glee Club. Piano, skat, ing. College, dental hygienist. REGAN, ALICE E. 26 Victoria Street General. Swimming Club. Reading. Business school. REGAN, MICHAEL F. 66 Gorrison Avenue Mike. General. Football, baseball. REGO, CARLESTO F. 15 Quincy Street Buster. Commercial. Bos- ketboll. Hope to at- tend business school. REGO, WALTER 52 Springfield Street Wally. General. Doncing, roller skoting, bowling. REID, MARGARET 16 Miller Street Peggy. Commercial. Donc- ing, sports. To be on efficient secretory. REID, ROBERT F. 26 Quincy Street Bob. Generol. Bowling, driving. REIDY, EUGENIA 17 Vermont Avenue Jeon. Commercial. Inter- ior decorator. REIMER, CHARLES B. 93 Josephine Avenue Charlie. Scientific. Pho- tography. To enter M. I. T. or Tufts. REPPUCCI, ERNEST J. 258 Highlond Avenue Ernie. Commercial. Box- ing, basketball. RESTANI, NERO 24 Miller Street College. Plon to enter a university. RESTEGHINI, JOSEPH 42 Ivaloo Street Rusty. Commercial. Traf- fic Squad. Sports Master tradesman. RICE. CAROLYN P. RICE, PATRICIA 12 Dickson Street Pot. College. 8owling. Business school. Honey. Commercial. Radi- otor Representative, Year Book Staff. Reading, collecting snapshots Stenographer. 16o Hall Street RIGOPOULOS, RIGAS 16 Sycomore Street Commercial. Swimming, tennis, pmg-pong. Vesper George. RILEY, PAUL J. 21 Webster Avenue Poddy. Commercial. Foot- ball. basketball, hockey. To hove my own busi- ness. ROBERTS. FLORENCE 186 Broadway Flossie. Commercial. Ice skoting, swimming. Work in on office. ROBBINS, RUSSELL W. 47 Whitmon Street Russ. General. Players' Club, Scholarship Play. Drawing. To attend school of commercial art. ROBINSON, (DWIN W. 32 Curtis Avcnuo Eddie. Commcrciol. Bowl- ing. RODERICK, DANIEL J. 14 Bolton Street Rodey. Commercio I. Comping, fishing, done- ing. To join the Novy. ROGERS, E. STUART 3 Montrose Street Stew. Commcrciol. Rodia- tor, Yeor Book Art Staff. Hockey, bo so boll. Com- mercial artist. ROGERS, ROBY B. 23 Sorgcnt Avenue Fish. College. To become o mechonic. ROMAGNA, ANGELO P. 94 Summer Street Ange. College. Bosket- boll, Notional Honor So- ciety. College. ROMEO, NANCY A. 19 Richordsoo Street Non. Commcrciol. Col- lecting postcards, writ- ing letters. To be o hot model. ROSEN8ERG, DOLORES 110 Central Street Dolly. College. Swimming. Plan to attend business school. ROSSELLI, ROSE F. 28 Heath Street Rosie. Commercial. Radi- ator Representative. Doncing, swimming. To become a secretory. ROSETTI, JOSEPH A. 312a Washington Street Joe. Commercial. Bosket- boll, Closs Treasurer, Student Council. Ping- pong. Aviotor. RUDOLPH, GEORGE 38 Cloremon Streel Rudy. General. Hockey. Prep school. fc A RUSSELL, MARJORIE R. 7 Joseph Street Morgie. Commctciol Doncing, skating. To be o file clerk. RYAN, ANNE G. 14 Moore Street Commercial. Ice and rol- ler skating. Hairdresser. RYAN, BARBARA A. 13 Stickncy Avenue Babbie. Commercial Rodi otor Representative. Yeor Book Staff. Horscbock riding. Fashion designer RYAN, MARGARET L. 139 Perkins Street College. Porno Debating Society. Swimming, read- ing. Salem Normal. SACCO, ALFRED A. 18 Princeton Street At. Commercial. Music, foot boll. To further my education. ® SACKETT, MILDRED K. 22 Bond Street Commercial. Reading, music. Business school. SAINATO, FRANCES 28 Lowell Street Franny. College Riding, dancing, swimming. Col lege. SALA. JOSEPH J. 7o Taylor Street Joe. General. Photog- raphy. fishing. Air-con- ditioning, engineering SANDSTROM, RUTH 169 Summer Street Toots. General. Piano, swimming, skiing. Nor- mal School. SANFORD, FRANCES 171 Walnut Street Commercial. Swimming Club. Skating, movies, snapshots. To be a typist. A SANTARLASCI, ELMER 28 Wolnut Street Commercial. Piano, base- ball, swimming. To be come a technician. SANTOS, EDNA B. 8 8ay Stole Avcnuo Eddie. Commercial. Dane ing, piono. To obtain o good position. SANTOS, PHILIP 139 Morrison Avenuo General. Swimming. SARNESSI AN, JOHN 69 Morion Street Normal. Proctor. Foot- boll. SARNO, EVELYN V. 5 Autumn Street Ev. Commercial. Danc- ing, reading. To ottend business school, socrc lory. SAVAGE, ALTON E. 91 Munroe Street At. General. Drawing SAVAGE, DOROTHY E. 21 Westminister Street Dottic. Commercial. Girls Bugle and Drum, Or- chestra Notional Honor Society. Stomp collect- ing. Secretary. SAVINI, GUIDO A. 8 Fiske Avenue Scientific. Radio, air- plones. Northeastern Uni- versity. SAWYER, DOROTHY 39 Adams Street Dottie. Commercial. Mu sic. Secretarial stenog ropher. SCALESSE, LUCY R. 35 Otis Street Lu. Commercial. Bosket boll. Attend business school. SCHRAGE, IRENE 75 Hudson Street Renie. General. Swim- ming, skating, dancing. To ottend business school. A SCHULTZ, HELEN M. 79 Puritan Rood College. Portio Deboting Society. Swimming, done mg, skating. To go to business college. SCOLLEY. ELAINE B. 38 Bond Street Commercial. Rodiotor Representative. Tennis, swimming, skoting. Work in on office. SCOTT, ALMA J. 36 Honcock Street Lollic. Gcncrol. Traveling, books, movies. Nurse SEABROOK GLADYS L. 48 Putnom Street Glod. Commercial. Bos- kctboll. Dancing, skat- ing. Sports. SEMONIAN, NEVART 27 8anks Street Nevvy. General. Girls' Glee Club. 8owlmg, done- ing. To otfend Bryant Stratton. SENOPOULOS, TILLIE H 16 Sycomore Street Till. Commercial. Done- ing, swimming. To work m an office. SEVERINO, GILBERT A 13 Skehan Street Gil. Commercial. Year 8ook Staff, Senior Night. Ploy baseball, hockey. Bookkeeper, civil service. SHEA, VIRGINIA A. 45 Marshall Street Ginny. Commercial. Rol- ler skating, reading. To be a secretory. SHEPHERD, RAYMOND 9 Horvord Place Shop. College. SHERMAN, PRANK 26 Wesley Street Red. General. Hockey SHERMAN, LEON 57 Gov. Wmthrop Rood Doc. Scientific. Camping tennis. Dentist. 4 SHINE, JOHN G. 190 Somerville Avenue Shmey. Commere iol Sports, music, stomps Bentley Business School. SHOULDER, EVELYN B. 92 Belmont Street Normal. Stomp Club Stomp collecting, horse bock riding. Kinder- gorten Normal, SILK, BARBARA L. 14 Wesley Pork Silkic. General. Smiles, triends. Wilfred Acad- emy, nurse. SILVA, CONSTANCE 137 Albion Street Connie. General. Swim- ming Club. Roller skat- ing, tennis. To be a telephone operator. SILVA, EDNA 22 Moore Street Eddy-Lou. College. Or- chestra. Music, swimming, tennis. Business school. SILVESTRI, SILVIO J. 12 Mt. Pleasant Street Si. Commercial. To be a professional baseball player. SKOPETZ, ALEXANDER 6 Bedford Street Stretch. Scientific. SKYRME, J. PHYLLIS 63 Pinckney Strct Phyl. College. Reading, tennis. Moss. School of Pharmacy. SLOANE, JAMES F. 26 Highland Avenue Jimmey. Normal. Troffic Squad, Senior Night. Ten nis, swimming. Lclond Powers, radio announc- ing. SMALL, FREDA 84 Trull Street Freed. Commercial. Col- lecting outogrophs, swim- ming. To be an oir- plane stewardess. SMITH, ARLENE M. 45 Bay State Avenue Smitty. College. A SMITH, BETHEA 51 Boston Avenue Thco. College. Junior Red Cross. Student Coun- cil. Horseback riding, doncing. Medical secre- tarial school. SMITH, IRENE 76 Raymond Avenue Rene. Commercial. Mu- sic, piano. Music or beauty culture. SMITH, JAMES 31 Partridge Avenue Jimmy. General. Webster Debating Society, Proc- tor, Stomp Club. Debat- ing. Militory school. SMITH, JOHN E. 20 Morion Street Smitty. Commercial. Proc- tor. Doncing, roller skot- mg. Work on Diesel engines. SMITH, RITA 14 Everett Street Smitty. Commercial. Writ- ing letters, swimming, pmg-pong. Pnvote sec- retary. © SMITH, RUTH L. 9a Joy Street Ruthie. Commercial, cro- cheting, sewing, reading. Executive secretory. SMITH, RICHMOND 153 Lowell Street Smitty. Scientific. Traf- fic Squad, Aviation Club. Drawing, model plone building. Aeronautical engineer. SMITH, WILLIAM 36 Central Rood Bill. General. All sports. SNOOK, GEORGE E. 83 Lowden Avenue Snookic. General. Base- ball, hockey. SNOW, NANCY C. 59 Putnam Street Duchess. Normal. Fish- ing, booting, dancing. Social worker. SNOW, PHYLLIS C. 59 Putnam Street Phyl. Normal. Orchestra. Dancing, trumpet play- ing. Office work. 41 SNOW, WILSON 19 Myrtle Street Will. College. Record col- lecting. Commercial Art- ist. SOCCOCCO, MARY G. 67 Boston Street Grocic. Commercial. Swimming, singing. To be an occountont. SOUSO, MARY A. 41 Ook Street Commercial. Girls' Glee Club. Music, reoding. Government social worker. SOUZA, MARY T. 63 Dimick Street Sis. Normal. Proctor. Dancing, swimming. To go to college. SPINOSA, CARL S. 10 Pcorl Street Plocc Spmme. Colcgc. Sports, swimming, reoding. Civil Service. SPINOSA, COSMO 7 Allen Street Spinney. General. Na- tional Honor Society. De- bates. Public office. SPINOSA, DANIEL 11 Tuffs Street Donny. General. Sports. SPLAINE. . RALPH C. 61 Newbury Street Sandy. General. Table tennis, swimming, a tree surgeon. To be SPRY, ELLEN 28 Prospect Street Commercial. Pictures of stors. To work in on office. SQUEGLIA, JOHN W. 68 Roselond Street Sqaw. Commercial. Dorve- ing, fishing, canoeing. STANAWAY, JOHN S. 50 Hinckley Street Jack. General. Football, hockey. A i I i STANGER, MARY T. 8 Perry Street Corrimcrciol. - H Club. Bose boll gomes, swim- ming. Business school. STANLEY, HOMER M. 22 Holl Street College. STEARNS, ARTHUR 36 Richdolc Avenue Art. General. Hockey, boseboll. Try to get work on the R. R. STEPHANISHEN, N. 86 Glenwood Rood Stcppi. Commcrciol. Bosc- boll, basketball. Ac- countant. STEVENS, ELLEN M. 37 Montrose Street Irish. Gencrol. Dancing, swimming. ® STEVENS, IRIS K. 22 Irving Street Pepper. Commercial Horscbock riding, danc- ing, roller skoting. Be- come on organist. STEVENS, PAULING V. 21 Prichard Street Polly. Gencrol. Girls' Glee Club, swimming, reod- ing. To work. STOBO, RENA 60 Central Avenue Becky. Commercial. Skot- ing, swimming, dancing. Business School. STRATIS, RALPH 35 Princeton Street Fid. General. Music. To visit all states. SUFFRIDINI, GLORIA 109 Hudson Street Suffy. Commercial. Danc- ing, cotmg. To be o nurse. SULLIVAN, CHARLES W. 33 Tcclc Avenuo Sully. Gcncrol. Sports, 9 - 20 Club Chef. SULLIVAN, THOMAS E. 58 Pearson Avenue Sully. General. Outdoor sports. SUTTON, DOROTHY L. 80 Putnam Rood Oottio. Gcncrol. Cheer- leader, basketball, bosc- boll, field hockey, danc- ing. To ottend Moss State College. SWEENEY, DOROTHY 54 Pritchard Avenue Dot. General. Drawing, painting. Nursing, to be come on oir hostess. SWENSON, LENNART A. 55 Woods Avenue Swede. Scientific. Traf- fic Squad. Skoting, swim- ming, stamp collecting. College. SWETT, WALTER J. 25 Pennsylvania Avenue College. Year 8ook Staff. Electricity, radio, stogc work. Tufts or M. I. T. TACITO, MARIE J. 21 Broadwoy Commercial. Collecting pins. To become a sec- retory. TALMO, JOSEPHINE G. 24 Hall Street Jo. Generol. Reading Books, dancing. To ot- tend business school. TARULLO, RALPH P. 582 Somerville Avenue Rooul. Scientific. Web stcr Debating, Scholarship Ploy, Players' Club, Or- chestra, Notional Honor Society, Radiotor, track, cheerleader. Traffic Squad. Ice skoting. Den tistry. TEDESCO, VERONICA 182 Peorl Street Ronnie. Normal. Doncing, swimming. Nurse. TELLO, DANIEL 30 Derby Street Don. Commercial. Flying, chemistry. Commercio� pilot, chemist. THAYER, ROGER 386 Medford Street Riggy. Commercial. Year Book Stoff. Photogrophy THIBODEAU, WALLACE 12 Tennyson Street Thib. College. Year Book Staff. Stomp collecting, mode! oirplones. THOMAS, ALICE 20 Concord Avenue Al. Commercial. Corre- sponding with Pen Pols, skating. Clericol work. THOMPSON, LOUISE G. 29 Cameron Avcnuo Tommie. Commercial. Swimming. Laboratory technician. THURSTON, LUCELLAS 18 Pcorson Avenue Lou. Commercial. Swim- ming, tennis, hockey. To attend college, civil en- gineer. TISEI, ANTHONY 186 Lowell Street Tony. General. Sports. TOLMAN, CHRISTINE 22 Sewoll Street Chris. Commercial. Oonc- ing, swimming. Work in on office. TONUCCI, ARTHUR 28 Murdock Street Tony. General. TOOMEY, MILDRED 19 Cross Street Millie. General. Tennis, roller skating, dancing To work in on offico. TOWNE, EUGENE R. 24 Pinckney Street City. Scientific. Corpcn- try, hockey; Northeast- ern University. TRACEY, EDNA R. 16 Madison Street Dick. Commercial. Busi- ness school. TRANT, ESTHER M. 12 Nevodo Avenue Lucky. Commercial. Skat- ing, collecting souvenirs. To work in an officc- TRANT, RAYMOND 25 London Street Roy. Commercial. Boat building. TREAMER, DOROTHY S. 287 Beacon Street Dotty. Commercial. Stomp collecting, swimming, mu- sic. Business school. TREANTOS, CHARLES P. 61 Newbury Street Commercial. Sports, stamp collecting, At- tend Bentley's Business School. TRIGLEDAS, CONSTANCE 191 Lowell Street Cuddles. Commercial Doncing, skating, swim- ming. To be o telephone operotor. TROTTER, WINIFRED O. 16 Sargent Avenue Winnie. College. Scrap books, pictures of Eng- lish Royal Family. Pri- vate secretory. TSEKO, WILLIAM 1 Edgar Tcrrocc Billy. Commercial. Skat- ing, baseball, frock. TSOTSI, CATHERINE 97 Porter Street Katie. College. Orchestro. Portio Debating, Radia- tor Staff, Nationol Honor Society. Music, tennis. Jockson College. TSOTSI, LOUIS G. 97 Porter Street College. Proctor. Bowling, sports. Northeastern University. TURNER, ARCHIE H. 7 West Street Archie. General. Model airplane building. Aero- nautical engineering school. UJ TURNER, HARRY G. 95 Lowell Street Bud. General. Sketching, rodio. To become o commcrciol artist. TYSCHUK, ANNA 4 Lee Street Blondic. Commcrciol. Dancing, swimming. To become on oirplonc stew- ardess. VALIANTE, ELEANOR M. 235 Pearl Street Volly. Commercial. Danc- ing. Secretarial position. VALLONE, DOROTHY A. 9 Holyoke Rood Chicken. Commercial. Listening to 9-20 Club, collecting theatre stubs. Business school. VASIL, GEROGE 15 Ellsworth Street College. Ping-pong, rodio construction. U. S. Coast Guard Academy. 2 VENTURA GUIDO R. 26 Prospect Street Commcrciol. Traveling Solcsmon. VALSAM, KATHRYN R. 383 Broodway Koy. General. Doncing, bowling. Burdctt's Busi- ness School. V . ?■ VIVIAN, EDWARD J. 24 Willow Avenue Commercial. Bowling. Postal clerk. VOUTOUR, EVELYN T. 46 Morion Street Commercial. Nurse. VOUTOUR, MARY 45 Manon Street Commercial. Dancing, singing. To attend hair- dressing school. VRATTOS, GEORGE f. 193 Broodwoy Scientific. Track, ama- teur radio. Engineering school. WAFALOSKY, SOPHIE M. 27 Harold Street Soma. Commercial. Girls' Glee Club, Rodiotor Rep- resentative, Notional Honor. Singing, skating. Bookkeeper. WAHLEN, MARY G. 56 Wallocc Street Commercial. Girls' Glee Club. Dancing, singing. To be a nurse. WALKER, VIRGINIA L. 464 Broadway Ginny. College. Tennis, horsebock riding, swim- ming. To be o veter- inarian. WALL, CLIFFORD 11 Scllon Place Cliff. Scientific. 8osket- boll, boseboll. Officer in Merchant Marine. WALL, LEO F. 25 Foirmount Avenuo Red. Commercial. Ama- teur rodio. Study radio, work for a newspoper. WALSH. IVAN. B. 345 Summer Street Art. WALSH, MARJORIE 188 Powder House Blvd. Morge. Normol. Field Hockey. Badminton, bowl- ing. To attend Lowell Teacher's College WANSKY, RICHARD 41 Bortlctt Street Dick. General. Dancing. To further my education. WARD, MARGARET T. 36 Mf. Pleasant Street Peggy. Commercial. Dancing. To donee on the stage. WARREN, GERALD 38 New Hampshire Avc. Commercial. Baseball. fn) WASS, KATHERINE M. 14 Spring Hill Terroce Koy. Commcrciol. Swim ming, doncing, riding To be o nurse. WATSON, THELMA B. 331 Beocon Street Slots. Commcrciol. Swim- ming Club. Collecting photogrophs ond sou- venirs. Business school WEED, MURIEL B. 42 Highlorvd Avenue College. Swimming Club. Motorboot ond horse roc- ing. College. WELCH, ALBERT J. 921 Broodwoy Al. College. Skiing, fish- ing, To enter Tufts Oentol School. WELCH. CLAIRE E. 7 Pcorl Street Placo Scarlett. Commcrciol. Horseback riding, bowl- ing. Clothes designing WELCH, SHIRLEY M. 7 Pcorl Street Placo Sherrie. General. Radia- tor Representative, Swim- ming Club. Listening to Cab Calloway. To sing with on orchestra. WELCH, WALTER J. 23 Forrogut Avenue Gauthier. College. Web- ster Debating Society, Notionol Honor Society. Sports. College, major in chemistry. WELT, RICHARD 19 Chandler Street Dick. Scientific. Mechom col work. Engineering. WENTZELL, DOROTHY 99 Josephine Avenue Dot. College. Players' Club, Scholarship Play, Tennis, skiing, horse bock riding. Colby Jr. College. WHALEN, ARTHUR J. 73 Hudson Street Red. College. Swimming, dancing. To ottend Uni- versity of California. WATKIN, LYDIA 47 Simpson Avenue Lid. General. Field hock- ey, bowling, dancing, reoding. Business school. A WHELAN, RITA M. 57 Rush Street Commcrciol. Doncing, skating. To attend sec- retariat school. WHITE, BARBARA F. 150 Hudson Street Bobs. General. Ice skat- ing, roller skating. Sec- retory. WHITE, JAMES J. 14 Corinthian Rood Whizzer. General. Col- lecting stamps, sports. To attend engineering school. WHITE, NATALIE V. 45 Boy State Avenue Nat. Commercial. Girls' Swimming Club, swim- ming, reading. To go to Boston Medical School. WHITE, WILLIAM T. 21 Walnut Street Whitey. College. Bond. Chess, sports. College, marriogc. WHITMORE, ROGER 45 Lowden Avenue Whit. General. Collect- ing records, horseback riding. To work and get married. WHITTLE, EDMUND F. 28 Wmdom Street Duckie. General. Rodio. drawing. WIGGETT, KENNETH R. 999 Broodwoy Kenny. Scientific. Traf- fic Squod. Collecting records, skiing. North- eastern evenings. WILLETT. JOHN 97 Hudson Street Steve. College. Boys' Glee Club. Sports. To go to Boston University. WILLIAMS, HAROLD B. 18 Longmoid Avenue Scientific. Traffic Squad, Aviation Club. Reading. Northeastern University. WILLIS, CHESTER F. 11 Woodbine Street Chef. Scientific. Basket- ball, hunting. Become on officer of U. S. Customs. WILSON, JAMES A. 38 Illinois Avenue Jim. Scientific. Telephone numbers. U. S. Coost Guord. WILTON, DEAN T. 99 Summer Street Scientific. Chemistry, stomp collecting. Moss- ochusctts College of Phormocy. WINSLOW, MARION 1230 Broodwoy Ginger Generol. Skot- mg, sports, doncing. Model. WOOD, HAROLD L. 238 Cedor Street Woodsie. Generol. Pho- togrophy. Mechonic. WOODBURY, FLORENCE 363 Broodwoy Schemer. Generol. At- tend Chelsea Memorial Hospital. WOODMAN, W. F. Jr. 28 Holl Street Willie. Scientific. Bose- ball, rcoding. travel. To go oround the world in o forty foot sloop. • WORCESTER, JAMES 88 Boy State Avenue Jim. College. Bowling, jitterbug, tennis. To hove o steody job. YACUBIAN, MISSAK H. 22 Josephine Avenue Yockcr. Scientific. Glee Club. University of Alo- bomo. YARDUMIAN, HENRY 1092 Broodwoy College. YOUNG, CHARLES A. 86 Hudson Street Scientific. YOUNG, DORIS L. 16 Minnesota Avenue Dolly. Commercial. Year Book Staff. Collecting beautiful handkerchiefs. To become o dietitian. YOUNG, ISABELLA V. 36 Mcod Street Izzy. General. Doncing, drawing. To become a commercial artist. YOUNG, MARY 83 Munroe Street College. Skiing. Hospital training. ZAMBELLO, MARIANNA 103 Pcorl Street Commercial. Reodmg, rol- ler skotmg. To go to business school, secre- tory. ZANI, MILDRED L. 22 Craigic Street Buddy. Commercial. Ski- ing, skating. Hair- dresser. ZECCHIERINO, MARY 302 McGroth Highwoy Commercial. Singing, em- broidering, music. To do secretario! work in an Italian office. ZERMANI, ANN D. 22 Brook Street Ann. Commercial. Radio- tor Representative. Swim- ming, skating, doncing. Further my education. ZOURVARTIAN, SARA E. 57 Elm Street Solly. Commercial. Ten- nis, Notionol Honor So- ciety. Reoding, tennis. Privotc secretary. ZUCCARO, R. RUDOLPH 32 Sunset Road Zuc. College. Hockey, swimming, canoeing. Hopes of going to Moss. State and Yale. FARRELL, WILLIAM ). 18 Otis Street Billy. College. Notional Honor Society. MASONE, MARY 229 School Street Commercial. Doncing, swimming. To become o politician. SHEA, RUTH A. 58 Bow Street Ruddy. General. Glee Club, collecting post- cards, horseback riding, dancing. Salesgirl. J CRtSCENTINI, PALMA 51 Newbury Street Pot. Genero I. Crocheting, music. Would like to tcoch piono. ANOOSHIAN, LEO 3 Chester Avenue Commerciol. Drowing, singing, designing, ond doncing. Rodio enter- tainer or stage actor. Business, work. BANNON, GEORGE A. 69 Raymond Avenue Georgie. Commercial. BATTAGLIOLI, JOSEPH 30 Trull Street Joe. General. Baseball, hockey. Night school and work. BELAKOWSKI, ANTHONY 35 Harold Street Tony. General. Bowling, skoting. Electrical En- gineer. BARTONS, CLARA E. 147 Albion Street General. Poetry, needle- work, books. Would like to write. BROWN, NORMAN W. 7 Bowers Avenue Generol. Fishing ond swimming. BURKE, FRANCIS T. 46 Dickinson Street F r o n n y. Commercial. Drumming. Business. BURLEIGH, CHARLOTTE 100 Flint Street Snooks. General. Swim- vocationol school. BURLEY, RICHARD J. 21 Oak Street Dick. General. Bosket- boll, baseball. Go to a vocational school. CARSON, HELEN 57 Elmwood Street Lola. General. Doncing, skoting. To be a secre- tory. CONNORS, WILLIAM 21 Lewis Street Bill. Generol. Sleeping. COUGHLIN, ELLEN I. 13 Palmer Avenue Eileen. College. Swim- ming, stomp collecting. Oentot ossistont. DALY, WILLIAM D. 59 Lowell Street Bill, Generol. Swimming, skiing. Join the novy. DEL TORTO, NICHOLAS 273 Highlond Avenue Del. Commercial. Busi- ness Monoger. DEVEREAUX, ROBERT 889 Broadway Bob. General. Sports. College. DOHERTY, JAMES D. 634 Somerville Avenue Jim. Commercial. Web- ster Debating Society. Traffic Squad. Rcoding, dancing. DURANT, CHARLES 51 Mognus Avenue Chuck. Scientific. Foot- ball, baseball. Boston College. GOVONI, LOUISE C. 19 Pitmon Street Commercial. Reading. Hairdressing. GREENE, GEORGE 32 Colvin Street General. HAYNES, ALMA E. 375o Highland Avenue Commercial. Scrap books. HOUGH, JOHN 102 Conwcll Avenue Commercial. Ping pong, hockey. HOUGH, MATTHEW J. 102 Conwell Avenue Commercial. Electricity. Northeastern University. MAIOCCO, ALBERT 31 Sydney Street Ai. Commercial. Base ball. MCDONALD, JAMES F. 29 Lewis Street General. McLEAN, WARREN C. 19 Columbus Avenue Chris. Scientific. All sports. Business school. MOORE, RUTH V. 37 Day Street Normal. Collecting stamps. Hope to be a dieticion. NAUEN, ARTHUR 773 Broadwoy Brud. Normal. Booting, driving, swimming. To be a doctor and to travel. OLIVER, ISABEL 9 Cameron Avenue Izzy. Commercial. PEARCE, MARJORIE E. 9 Irving Street Margie. Commercial. Reading, collecting poems. Work in on of- fice. RIOUX, GEORGE J. 56a Cedar Street General. Photography. U. S. Navy. Course at Pcnsacolo. RAPOZA, EDWARD T. 189 Lowell Street Ed. Commercial. Sports. SHERMAN, GEORGE M. 26 Wesley Street College. Music. College. SNYDER, DONALD 98 Pearl Street Danny. College. Photog- raphy, sports. To be a doctor. TRAYNOR, FRANCIS E. 36 Rose Street Flash. General. Photo- graphic Society. Journal- ism. VROOM, STANLEY N. 32 Grand View Avenue Commercial. WIRE, VERA 107 Heath Street General. Poetry VOICES Winifred Bonney So mony voices I hove heord todoy! A harsh command, a baby's fretful cry, A humble plea, a mother's tired sigh. The raucous newsboy on the public woy, The fervent whispering of those who pray In quiet church, a child's demanding why? A firm, unfoltering truth, o wovering lie. The high, shrill tones of coreless boys at ploy. But when I heor your voice it holds for me The cheerful warmth of golden candle-light. And all the love that makes the birds rejoice, The restful strength that's in the rolling sea. And so through daytime din and still of night. My ears, my heart are listening for your voice. NOT GOOD-BY — FAREWELL Flizabcth Guglictta We're parting from these spacious halls Thot echo young ambition, The future hopes herein aspired Result os old tradition. For three short years we've token all The knowledge we desired; Imparted by sincerest friends. The teachers we've admired. Worm friendships with our fellow-mates, Thot fosteied with the years, Perhops to be renewed some doy Now end os parting neors. Our struggles ore a part of us Thot will remoin with you; Their memories, a port of you We'll keep the long ycors through. Our fervent hope—to ever be A credit to your name. To honor you with each attempt Shall be our every aim. CONSOLATION TO PARENTS June Bolton Hair do's, short skirts, jewels and gems, Knee socks, high heels, crozy ferns; Prices rise, while skirts get shorter, Old Man Winter can't faze DAUGHTER! Whiffles, loud socks, din and noise. Pork pies, striped shirts, crazy boys; Suave and smooth, his words ore honey. Aloof, superior — thot's SONNY! Porents all are in a quond'ry; Oh, these hectic, hectic years, Come now. Dad and Ma, don't worry, Dry those useless, wasted tears. Vogue and fashion ore the rulers. Style is King to all High-schoolers, But, underneath our hord veneers, We ore still your LITTLE DEARS! TO MY FATHER — HIS MILD YOKE Elvia Knox From day to day with courage, faith, and hope. With potience far beyond my pow'r to know. Without comploint you sit, so that I ask Your strength comes from above? Con that be so? What force gives you the will to carry on. Though lost the pow'r to move, to stand, to walk? How often do I see your guests surprised. Their duty colls changed into cheerful talk. With strong firm hopes in helpless stote you wait. All those outside, who know the life you live. They ore owore of this, but not thy help. Nor do they know how much you hove to give. No pity mingles with my love for thee, Rother your strength the rock that upholds me. A Class Poem THE PARTING HOUR Rose Lima The fleeting hands of time are ever turning; This parting hour will soon a memory be. We'll treasure it within our chest of memories. Of which our loyalty will be the key. 'Twill soon be time to bid farewell forever To all the things we loved in work and play; And though the teors flow rapidly and blind us, In pleasant dreams we'll olwoys see this day We've climbed the hill of knowledge, steep and rugged. Success is ours, as restinq on the crest. We are undaunted by the trials before us Which serve to put our hopes and fears to test. IV The rood of life is strewn with many roses; Behold, the thorns are larger than the flowers. Remember this and few will be your sorrows To mourn about in futile idle hours. V Have faith and courage os your guiding master; Let truth and wisdom be your chosen aim. Just realize how fiercely you must struggle Before you win the envied lourel-fome. VI The coming years will carry mony memories Of treosured moments dear to every heort. But now the fleeting hours and doys do tell us The time hos come to bid adieu and port. Senior Snapshots Junior Snapshots TAKEN IN THE LUNCH ROOM Junior Class Officers Junior Class History Old Father Time has taken his toll on the years that pass, and soon another will take its place on the shelf of time to gather dust down through the ages. But let us pause in our busy hectic life; let us lift the cob-webs from this waning school year ond bring before our eyes, not a faded, cloudy, maze of reminiscence, but a brilliant, active, grand and glorious yeor! On the 7th of September 1939, we took our traditional place as Juniors with thot ever- so-confident smile for our fellow-classmotes. In accordance with the time-honored practice of choosing our class officers, the following were elected: Manual Rego, president; Ruth Mitchell, vice-president; Theresa Hunt, secretary; Walter Olson, treasurer. Both Portia and Webster Debating Societies have hod a brilliant year with many of our up-ond-coming classmates supporting them. The Ployers' Club has drawn upon the talents of many Juniors in each of their successful productions. Music hath charms, and the Music Deportment has enlisted the oid of many a Junior in such varied activities as the bond, orchestra, chorus, ond glee clubs. Because of the loyal support of our active Juniors, the Athletic Department hos excelled in such sports os baseball, football, basketball, and track. The night of May 17, 1940 will long be remembered in the hearts of all. Congratu- lations to the Junior Night Committee: Eugene Nash, Geroldine Oliphant, Phyllis Berry, Shirley Goodwin, and Burton Dovis. This big social event of our Junior yeor was something to stond up and sing about. We feel certoin that in the years to come we sholl always look back to this time with o great deal of pleosurc, and cherish among our fondest memories our Junior Year in the Somerville High School. Junior Night The Golo offoir for Juniors, the Junior Prom, took place Moy 17. The Committee consisted of Eugene Nosh, choirmon, Shirley Goodwin, Geroldine Oliphont, Phyllis Berry and Berton Dovis. The Gymnosium wos transformed into the sparkling scene of a crisp winter cornivol day with showmen, skiers, skoters grocefully stationed along the sides of the room. It was very appropriately decorated in blue and white, the junior class colors. Refreshments, on interesting entertainment, and a popular dance orchestro made our Prom one of the best ever. Success to the Junior Night Committee of 1941! mmmm Poetry FOR A PRAYER Olga Dc Fco In on old Cathedral I tried to proy. But the gold-corved ceiling was in my woy. So I came outside, where o white star's fire Burned on the tip of the slimmest spire. 'Neath the open sky I said the prayer Thot I couldn't soy when I knelt in there. LEAP YEAR Arthur Naucn In doys of old, when men were bold. They were quite bashful, too, I'm told. Too shy to osk o maiden foir. If she'd consent their name to shore. And so, the custom storted then. The girls begon to osk the men. Three years they gave their men to osk, And, on the fourth, took up the task. And every fourth year since that time, In every land, in every clime, The girls hove chosen to propose To boshful, silent, tongue-tied beaux. And when o maid's upon the trail, She's much more deadly than the mole; For, if you dare to turn her down— Step lively, lad—get out of town! « THEN I'LL ALWAYS THINK OF YOU Dorothy King Each time the stars ore out. And the sky has lost its hue. When the moon sends silver beams, Then, I'll always think of you. I moy forget your laughter In the bustle of the throng; And I moy not even miss you, As daytime sings its song. But when the night around is falling. And my dreams again are due. When the earth is deep in slumber, Then, I'll always think of you. MY HEAVENLY HOME Mory O'Brien Back I came from my vacation. To o land of my salvation. Never more will I room, God hos colled me to His home. Never cleaner since my birth, I come rising from the earth; Peter woits beside the gate. To make sure I won't be late. Melodies beyond compare. Could be heard from everywhere. When the angels had gone past, I could see my God at lost. WONDER B. Daly Sometimes I often wonder What mokes the fields so green. And when ot night when the moon is bright For miles it can be seen. Sometimes I often wonder What makes the sky so red. And the fiery sun, when day is done Is heading toward its bed. Sometimes I often wonder What makes the water blue. And the silvery loke which seems to moke A perfect setting, too. Sometimes I often wonder If all hos been in voin. If when we're dead ond life has fled. Will we ever see it again. A FRIEND Joseph Essex When life seems dead. And joys have all been sold; It takes a true, a faithful friend To change the gray to gold. She's with you in your sorrows. She joins you when your glad; She travels right beside you. Through thick, thin, good or bad. That is a friend's true value. To love you, wrong or right; One who is kind in trouble. And makes the darkness bright. SOPHOMORE Sophomore Snapshots Sophomore Executive Committee Sophomore Class History We, the closs of 1942, wish to mointoin o high standard of Honor and Progress throughout our yeors in Somerville High School. In becoming students in one of the largest high schools in Massachusetts we realized the importance of our future. At first it was quite difficult to accustom ourselves to the new environment. But after a few months we overcame our sense of helplessness ond we rapidly gained a feeling of confidence in our new surroundings. The teachers took inter- est in our small problems ond gove helpful odvice. Through their thoughtfulness we ac- complished much. The class of 1942 has made a very favorable showing in scholastic attainments. Out of one thousand three hundred ond forty one sophomores, ninety were on the Credit ond thirteen on the Maximum Credit. The Players' Club admitted fifteen sophomores, some of whom have made public appeorances. In the Webster Deboting Society eleven of our boys hove distinguished themselves in orotoriol ability. Twenty of our girls are in Portia Deboting Society. Our Radiator Staff has ten sophomore members. The sophomore issue, which was published at the end of the year, was very good, and a great deal of credit is due to those pupils who worked so hard putting it together. Poems, stories, and essoys by the sophomores show great possibilities. This closs has elected as their representatives on the Sophomore Executive Committee, Helen Carroll, John McPhee, Frances Thomas ond Joseph Rego. The High School Band has quite a few sophomores and the Girl's Bugle and Drum Corps has even more members who wish to go on in the study of music. We olso have members in the Glee Club ond the Aviation Club. Looking back we see many reasons to be encouraged and it is our hope and desire to reach the height of success in our next two years. ksTR«fn %, r The Junior Red Cross The Junior Red Cross of the Somerville High School begon the year's work in October under the direction of Miss Louise Sounders, assisted by Miss Elizobeth Richards. The work is carried on by o council consisting of six members, two from each of the three dosses, their membership continuing throughout their three years in the high school. This year the council consists of the following members: from the senior class, Bethea Smith and Edward Hodgdon; from the junior closs, Betty Provencher and Alden Greenlaw; from the sophomore doss, Mory Crispo ond Winfield Langhorst. Soon after the first meeting Miss Sounders was appointed hcod of the Junior Red Cross work in the city and Miss Richards took her ploce os sponsor of the work in the high school with Miss Mildred Ayers as her assistant. On account of deloy in the appointment of the new city chairman, the membership drive could not be held until November. Buttons and membership rolls were distributed to the home rooms by members of the council on November 15th ond a very generous response on the part of the pupils resulted. The sum of $1 16.05 was collected, port of which went toword the subscription for the Junior Red Cross magazine ond the remainder into the locol treasury. Loter in November o special appeal was made to the home rooms, for donations of food and money for the Thanksgiving baskets, and each room was asked by o member of the council to indicote whot the pupils would give. The day before Thanksgiving donations were received by the council members and their helpers ond, with the splendid assistance of many members of the faculty one hundred baskets were sent to the homes of needy pupils in the school. After all bills were poid, the remainder of the money was given to the Welfare Fund of the school. Early in December the council made an appeal for new Christmos cards and about 1300 were collected in the Senior High School and in the Northeastern and Southern Junior High Schools. These were sent to the Chelsea Naval Hospital, the Veterans' Hospital at Bedford, and the Somerville Home for the Aged. They were much appreciated in all these places. During Januory and February the council collected a lorge number of magazines for the Boston Seaman's Friend Society. During these months used Christmas cards were collected also and mode into scrap books by members of the council ond other pupils. In Morch about 40 of these were taken to the Somerville Hospital. In Moy pennies were collected ond wreoths purchased, one in honor of our boys who died in the World War and also one for the G. A. R. monument. At various times during the year cookies and marmalade were sent to the Somerville Home for the Aged. The council wishes to thonk all pupils and members of the faculty who hove helped to moke this year a success. Internationa Friendship League The Internotionol Friendship League is an organization for promoting correspondence with foreign countries, thereby aiding the cause of peace. In the School Library an exhibition was held of the presents and magazines received during the year by members of the League. Climoxing the year was the annual Get-together, attended by members from the entire state, at Pioneer Auditorium, Boston, on Morch 16. Approximately five hundred ottended. The most thrilling part of the progrom wos the International broadcast, to eighty- six different countries and territories. Somerville wos represented by Alice Nelson, who spoke to Brazil and Sweden. One hour ofter the broadcast two cablegrams were received from Englond and Hollond, informing those who were ot the broadcast that their messoges were received perfectly. Miss Woodward of the faculty also addressed the group. We hope to continue the club next yeor and also to increase our membership. Traffic Squad Supervisors The efficiency ottoined by the Traffic Squad this year is due to the co-operotion of well disciplined supervisors, under the direction of their able chief, George Collahan. Although the number of members has decreased, the Squad hos done splendidly in its seventeenth year of operation. Personnel Faculty Advisor, Mr. Pearson Chief, George Callahan Floor Supervisors East Building Bosemcnt, James Banda Second Floor, Joseph Polonge First Floor, Stanley Nichols Third Floor, Richard Carrol West Building John Olivieri Norman Lundquest Robert Dalton Central Building Robert Gordon Leonord Swenson James Sloan Francis Bolt T. S. O. m rife i; -v V PVv km The current yeor witnessed the formation of a new extra-curricula activity, the Traffic Squod Club. The name given to the organization is Tau Sigma Omicron. Membership is restricted to boys on the troffic squad. The main purpose in forming such a club was to create a closer relationship and understanding between the squad members and the student body in order to relieve and remedy existing filing evils. It is believed thot the teachers ond the school will eventually be greatly aided by this better co-operation. The meetings are held on alternate Mondays ot 2:45 P. M. in Room 12. At these meetings members may bring up for general discussion problems which they hove met while on duty ond whatever information would alleviate disturbances in filing. During the yeor the club hos held socials which, while they entertained, none the less fulfilled the aims of the orgonizotion. As we regard our accomplishments in this, our first yeor of formation, we see thot 1 939 hos been somewhat productive of the spirit of good will and that we tried to live up to our aims. If the future can be predicated on the accomplishments of the present, we con vision a larger and more successful club for the years to come. The officers who served us were: President ..... Vice-President Secretory ..... Treasurer .... Morshall ..... Asst. Marshall Moderator .... ....George Collohon ......Robert Gordon .........John Jodice ......Jomes Sloane ......John Lombardo ......James Banda Mr. L. G. DeAngelis Proctors The students first occosion for ottochment ond unificotion orises when the pupils elect their homeroom proctors. This is the offoir which sets the students' social and scholastic pendulum into motion, for whenever individuals organize it is a notural consequent to promote a social function, such as a dance, to sooth their communicative impulses. Besides collecting the class dues, the proctors act os leaders in all activities pertaining to their respective homerooms and olso try to justify and earn the respect which is tendered them by the members of the faculty. Under the copoble supervision of Mr. Pearson, these homeroom proctors proceed in true representative fashion to organize themselves and select from their ranks a delegation of proctors who sholl voice their interests in the student council. This organization of proctors con well be thought of os the spokes of o great wheel which is the school, with eoch homeroom as the source of one of these spokes. The delegation of ten proctors who ore sent to the Student Council moy likewise be conceived os the hub of this greot network, for indeed, collectively they represent the entire student body of about 3700 pupils. Of noteworthy significance is the similarity of the entire system of proctors, to one phase of democracy, in which every student sholl participate upon his departure from high school. 9 1 w Photographic Society The photographic society regretfully ends its year of happy meetings, illustrated lectures, contests, ond experiments. The officers were: Francis Traynor, president; Joseph Poradiso, secretory-treasurer. Thirteen members from lost yeor and thirteen new members all entered heartily into the activities. A very exciting contest, in which many amateur photogrophers participated, stimulated the enthusiasm of all and resulted in prizes being owarded to the following: 1st prize ....................................................John Fink 2nd prize ...............................................Edword Gerrish 3rd prize ...............................................Froncis Traynor 4th prize ...............................................Joseph Paridiso Illustrated lectures given by members with the aid of dark-room equipment, lantern slides, instructive books, and pamphlets obtained from vorious companies, were an advantage to the amateur, for they helped to increase his knowledge of the art of photography. Field trips were token to Spot Pond, Medford Woods, ond Franklin Pork, where many excellent snapshots were token. Making pictures of Boston's brilliant illuminations was foscinating and added to the thrilling excitement of amateur photography. The senior members sincerely hope that the future years will bring the same pleosure ond profitable entertainment to the new members of the society. � Aviation Club Aviotion enthusiasts of the High School lost foil organized o club under the direction of Mr. Crotty for the purpose of increasing their knowledge of aviation. An ambitious pro- gram was planned ond very successfully corricd out during the school year. The club provided o wide variety of interesting experiences and opportunities for its members. With veterans in the field of oviotion os guides, the boys received o great deal of practical information in their visits to locol oirports. Some of them mode their first flights as a result of membership in the club. Also on the practical side of aviation were the model building and flying contests par- ticipated in by many members. Theory was not ignored, for the club was privileged to heor some of the country's outstanding leaders in civil ond military aviation in illustrated lectures on current problems. Discussions ot the weekly meetings omong members themselves provided a fountain of knowledge for both those who listened end those who took part. The members of the club ore intensely interested in aviotion and their fondest hopes are to take a very active part in its future progress ond development. Writers’ Club The Writers' Club has completed another successful yeor. This orgonizotion offorded an opportunity to students who wished to write ond who desired to perfect their skill and technique. Our early meetings deolt mainly with composition work, in which we tested our powers of observation and interpretation by writing sketches bosed on personal experiences. Finally, we were oble to do reol work in the field of the short story. Several members succeeded in hoving work published in our school mogozine ond in other publications. The 4-H Club The official name for the 4 - H Club in the Somerville High School, is the Somerville Home Furnishing Artisans. The club consists of girls under the leadership of Mrs. Gertrude C. Dooley. The officers ore: Mary Stonger, president; Signe Peorson, vice-president; Rose Lima, secretory; Caroline Philips, treasurer; Morion Burnett, news reporter. A charter has been granted to the club, and oil the members hove offixed their nomes to it. This is the first time o 4 - H Club hos been organized in this school. The club hos enjoyed on interesting ond successful yeor with such accomplishments as o Christ- mas Party, on Amateur Night, o Club Exhibit, ond o State Exhibit. The exhibition of the club work took place in April, ond the State Exhibit later. To porticipote in these exhibits, o member is obliged to moke three things for o certoin room in her house. This is colled o unit. If the kitchen is chosen, the unit moy be worked out by including curtains, luncheon sets, scarfs, pointed pottery or ony other orticle commonly used in a kitchen. If only one orticle is submitted, it must be something large ond difficult to moke. For instance, o girl crocheting o tablecloth would not hove to submit anything else. Meetings were held every second ond fourth Wednesday of the month. If o member is absent twice consecutively without o good excuse she is dropped from the club. Any pupil moy join. There ore no dues collected. The treasury is kept filled by receipts from various progroms where admission is charged. This year the members sponsored the 4 - H Club Amateur Show. At the end of the yeor, the money in the treasury is used to send o club member to camp for one week with oil expenses poid. At these comps, there ore girls from other parts of Massachusetts ond they discuss the work of their own clubs. The 4 • H Club offers on interesting ond exciting program for oil its members. Philatelic Society jfMi W During this troubled yeor stomp collecting ceosed to be merely a hobby and become on occurote chort of the wars of o feverish world. Consequently the Philatelic Society benefited by an increase not only in membership, but olso in enthusiosm for stomps ond the stories connected with them. The members showed great interest in the Wor issues. Their time was occupied olso in collecting ond discussing the stomps of the United States Famous Men series. When o stomp of this series commemorating the life of John Greenleaf Whittier was issued in nearby Hoverhill the entire Society received first day covers. The members of the society hove participated, ot one time or another, in arranging a progrom or original contests and games for the club. We hove been very fortunate this yeor in hoving not only o group of lively members, but also such active officers os Irving Kessler, president ond George Denkmejion, secretory- treosurer. Players’ Club Point pots, brushes, and fallen ceilings,—this wos the otmosphere in which the Players' Club worked during the greoter port of the year. Because of interruptions we were unoble to present ony public performances in the Kail for the first half of the yeor; so the club devoted its energies to meetings. These were conducted by Horvey Ginsburg, president, ond Signe Pearson, vice-president, ossisted by Virginia Coshmon, recording secretory; Alice MacKenzie, corresponding secretory; Roy Corlson, treasurer; ond Rolph Torullo, morsholl. At eoch meeting of the club o progrom wos presented, varying from serious one-oct ploys to forces ond pontomime sketches. These progroms enobled every member of the club to gain some experience in acting ond coaching. Whenever ony worthwhile play wos in Boston, two senior members were sent to see it ond reviewed it ot the next meeting. Among the club's mony activities for the yeor were included, the Harriet M. Bell Scholarship Ploy, Stage Door; o one-oct ploy, Romance is o Rocket entered in the Eostern Massachusetts Dromo Competition ot Everett; ond Thornton Wilder's Hoppy Journey performed for the Hillside Literary Club. The social side of the club wos not neglected, for several porties, theatre parties, ond on onnuol outing were held. Harriet M. Bell Scholarship Play The school yeor would seem incomplete without the Horriet M. Bell Scholarship Play. This season the Ployers' Club presented one of its most ambitious offerings, Stage Door, by Edno Ferber and George Kaufman. Although this ploy of modern stage life wos o direct contrast to lost yeor's production As You Like It, it was equally successful. Jeonette Landry ployed the leoding role os Terry Rondoll, o thoroughbred actress who remains loyal to the stage. Russell Robins and Ralph Torullo os David Kingsley and Keith Burgess took the leoding male ports. Jean Maitland, the girl to moke good in Hollywood wos ployed by Dorothy Fox. Judith, o hordened actress, wos splendidly done by Alice MocKenzie. Other senior members of the cost included Edith Nunzioto, Signe Pearson, Winifred Bonney, Ruth Knipes, Martin Abrohamion, Alfred Cook, Roy Carlson, Anna Gorabedian, Geraldine Bloomer, George Marcel, Dorothy Wentzell. The properties and stage-monaging wos effi- ciently handled by Roy Corlson. Louise O'Donoghue is to be congratulated for her fine work os Generol Choirman. To Miss Jackson, also, goes a great deal of credit for her efforts to moke this production a success. Portia Portio this yeor hos token another forword stride with two vorsity teams in action. The club has been under the guidonce of Miss Holl ond the following officers: First Semester Second Semester Groce Kelly Shirley Goodwin Morion Burnett Helen Costos Doris Lovelli President Vice-President Secretory T reosurer Morsholl Edith Nunzioto Mary Mahoney Bernice McCorthy Josephine Bellomocino Rito Moron Portio ottended en mosse the Horvord-Mogill debate on the For-Eostern question. Our speciol bus ride in the rain will remain o musical memory. As hostess to Webster, Portio presented o Boston University team demonstrating the Oregon System of Debate on the isolation problem. Entertoinmcnt, refreshments, and danc- ing completed the afternoon program. At Revere our affirmative team composed of Edith Nunzioto, Morilyn Smith ond Marjorie Flynn, met Revere's negative on the national question. Later Revere's affirmative met our negative upheld by Shirley Goodwin, Ruth Publicover and Morion Burnett on the same topic. Portia moy well be proud of her interscholostic representatives. On March 29, the third onnuol dance entitled Orchids in Oscillotion was presented. This wos featured by flottering orchid lighting effects, novelty dances and unusuol entertain- ment. In short, the occasion was an orchid in every woy. The climox of the seoson wos a social limited to Portia members ond their invited guests. These ore but the public feotures of Portio's octivity. More important is the fellowship, co-operation ond intellectual volue the membership engendered. We look for- word to even greater progress in the coming seoson with a complete veteran varsity team. Hold high the torch, Portio! Webster Debating Society The Webster Deboting Society has just finished another successful seoson under the capable direction of Mr. Cohalon. The Society, composed of fifty gentlemen, convened weekly with the purpose of gaining o better knowledge of Porliomentory Low os well as engaging in debates which embody current topics of local, domestic, or international significance. Shortly ofter the “Donee in Blue, which was sponsored in Jonuory, the Society drew up a schedule which included inter-scholastic debates with Revere, Newton, Arlington, Quincy, ond Medford. The Varsity Debating Teams consisted of Martin Abrohamian and Ernest Mortini, Ralph Tarullo ond George Henderson, who represented respectively the negative and affirmative sides of the national question: Resolved: That the Federol Government Should Own and Operate the Roilroods. The Society's semi-annual elections: First Term Vincent Piono Ernest Mortini Martin Abrahamion Irving Kessler Rolph Tarullo George Henderson Thomas Raphael Office President Vice-President Secretory Treasurer Marshall Assistant Morsholl Second Term Martin Abrohomion Ralph Tarullo George Henderson John Jodice James Smith John Rogers Irving Kessler Representative from the House 1939 Orchestra ❖ 19 -0 During eoch speciol period on Tuesday throughout the post eight months, strains of orchestro music floated out from Room 315 in S. H. S. The members of the organization numbered sixty-two. Under the leadership of Mr. Grady, these young musicians gave of their best. They, like the bond, hod os their student conductor, Donald Bezonson, who held the concert master's position in the violin section. He performed his duties skillfully, and as a reward he was selected to serve not only os the student conductor of the orchestra but olso of the band. As in years past, the orchestro played for the Notionol Honor initiation exercises, one of the closing activities for the class of 1940. Its final and most impressive oppeorance was on the evening of graduation. Due to the large enrollment of plectrum instruments in the orchestra, o separate unit consisting of ban os, mandolins, ond guitars wos organized under the supervision of Mr. Peter Cooper, a practice teacher from Boston University. This splendid group assisted ot the annuol Band Concert accompanying the Girls' Glee Club in a speciol rendition of the ever popular Melody ''Marcheta. 1939 Band 19 0 9 U. fr M %U As we glance over the pathway of our school doys, we see that o long journey hos come to o close. Our faithful bond members ore soon to be ported, so may we once more recoil some of the pleosont memories of our activities. When we were organized some months ogo, our records revealed thot the bond was composed of eighty-five members. Under the direction of Mr. Clork, we traveled up and down the notes of the musicol scole. During the footboll seoson we ottended many games ond did our best to cheer the boys to victory. Within our ranks were found mony talented young people. Our drum- mojors, Marie Monoco, o senior, ond Dorothy McIntyre, a junior, did fine work. Mory Paul, our glockenspiel player has completed a successful year. Our student conductor, Donald Bezonson, who plays the trumpet, performed in o praiseworthy manner. Another talented boy, John Marsh, was chosen assistant conductor ond feotured solos on his xylophone, both at our concert in April ond ot the music festivals which the bond ottended. The excellent chorus singing at our concert was deeply appreciated by all. Our band as in other yeors, marched and played in the onnuol Patriot's Doy ond Memoriol Doy parades. Furthermore, it was a colorful osset to the exercises on Class Doy. We feel that the band, this year hos proved to be the most outstanding one thus for, ond although we of the graduating class have said, adieu, to the high school bond, our interest still continues ond we wish the future bonds of S. H. S. the greotest success. Girls’ Bugle and Drum Corps Every yeor the enrollment of the girls in the Bugle ond Drum Corps becomes lorger ond lorger. This yeor ninety girls procticed every Thursdoy in the gymnosium under the direction of Mr. Clark. The new floor in the gymnosium mode on ideal place for winter practice. This yeor thirty-five drummers ond forty buglers poroded behind the drum-mojor, Gladys Frozier, ond ten twirlers. The Corps mode o colorful oppeoronce in the Paul Revere porode on April 19, ond the Memorial Day parade on Moy 30. The girls also mode o good showing for Somerville High at the Wellesley Moy Festival and the music competition at Lowrence. The last oppeoronce wos at Class Day. Boys’ Glee Club Forty voices—forty boys' voices in song. Under the copoble leadership of Miss McGonn, the Boys' Glee Club hos progressed rapidly since September, oppearing ot the band concert m April, and assisting the Select Chorus ot the Christmas program ond the graduation exercises. Charles Luciano wos president; Edwin Cranford, secretory-treosurer of the club. About forty-five minutes of singing each Thursday wos followed by a business meeting conducted by the president. We were indeed fortunate this lost yeor to have as our pianist Rito Delery. A more conscientious ond pleosont accompanist could not be found. Four of the boys who wished some specialized training, formed a quortet: First Tenor: Edwin Cranford First Boss: John Meoro Second Tenor: Anthony Cobino Second Boss: Arthur Kinder Girl’ Glee Club On Tuesdays the Girls' Glee Club rehearsed in Room 315. The beautiful piece feotured at the annual Christmos Concert was Bless This House with Louise Browne, soloist. Morchcto was sung ot the Bond Concert on April 22nd. It wos orronged by Mr. Grady and the obligotto wos sung by Louise Browne. The girls were in evening dress and mode o very pretty picture on the stoge. The members of the Boys' Glee Club assisted in presenting the Pilgrim's Chorus. The girls completed o very successful year by their participation in the Groduotion Exercises. The success of the club this year is attributed to the wonderful co-operation of the girls with their advisor. Miss Marion A. Newell, ond with their officers: Mary Kacoyanis, president; Wilmo Butler, secretory; Alice Gerotheou, trcosurer; Rito Smith ond Georgia Blow, librorions. Baseball Approximotely sixty youthful boseboll aspirants answered Coach Curtin's coll for can- didates this spring. Of this number only four were veterans, namely: Jervis, Melillo, Lynch, and Crowley, about whom o group of rookies hod to be moulded into o typicol fighting Somerville teom. Although hindered by inclement wcother, the eager boys, led by their co- captains, Jervis and Melillo, shaped into a fine teom, where teomwork and not individual honor prevailed. So complete was this co-operation that when Somerville took ;he field for the first time of the 1 940 season against its arch rival Medford, it went forth with a firm determination to win, and win it did. For the first time in three seasons, Somerville emerged victorious from a ball game with the Fulton Street boys. This victory should be further commended, becouse defeat fell upon Medford on their home diamond, a situation which pre- sumably causes o teom to show its greatest strength, but the 7 to 3 score shows thot Som- erville easily won. Revere and Cambridge Latin felt the deodly borrage of Somerville's bats ond the steady hurling of its pitching staff, two foctors which will help our teom in its fight for first place honors in the Greater Boston League. Therefore, much credit should be extended to Coaches Curtin and McAuliffe for their ceaseless efforts in the formation of o team thot is on honor to our school and city. Football The 1939-1940 seoson could not be colled outstonding. Our team won five of their ten gomes ond lost the other five. Wc again lost to our traditionol rivals, Medford ond Rindge Tech. The team started rolling fast, with four victories in the first four gomes. Then come Medford! Well why go into that? We were beoten decisively by a much better team Well, moybe next year. Only one more toste of victory was Somerville's during the lotter port of the seoson. We defeated on over-confident Molden tornodo eleven. This victory put Somerville bock into the headlines, but not for long. The next two gomes were losses, and thus the seoson ended. Among the outstanding players were: John Brennan, better known os Hicksic, ond John Sornession the trumpet-tooting swing master. These boys were co-coptoins of the eleven, ond deserved to be on the oil-scholastic teams, but could not be considered because of time lost due to injuries. Fleet Eddie Mellilo was an excellent ploy-caller ond performed mosterfully while on the field. Edgar Dyke ployed almost the whole 60 minutes in every gome. He was o genuine team ployer ond performed without looking for grondstond applause. Frank McCarthy was a capable substitute for Sornession, ond a first string end at the lotter part of the season. Brennan would hove gone a long way had he not been injured. The Medford gome might have ended differently had Hicksic” been up to por physically. Sornession was a great Icodcr ond center. Together they were the real sparkplugs of the team. Manny Rego, a back, will lead the team next year. Basketball After a long string of victories Somerville High received its second consecutive invito- tion to the Tech Tournoment. In the first round Somerville defeoted Watertown High in a hard fought gome, 39 to 34. For the second year in o row Somerville was defeoted in the semi-finols by New Bedford High, 30 to 25. Somerville finished o very successful season with o record of eighteen wins ogainst only two defeats, Solem High ond New Bedford, two of the outstanding teams in the State. Later on in the season, Somerville defeoted Solem in o surprise upset, trouncing them by o large score. Somerville repeoted history at Fitchburg by ogoin defeating them in on exciting sudden deoth period in which Paul Cloutier scored the winning bosket. The Red ond Blue hod o consecutive string of fifteen victories over such rivols os: Medford, Combridge Lotin, Rindge, Winthrop, Wotertown ond Fitchburg. Due to the handling of the team by Coach Corbett ond Captain Walter Perry. Somer- ville had one of the best seasons ever enjoyed by any Red and Blue bosketboll team. The backcourt guarding of Walter Fullerton and the howkeye shooting of Rosetti, Boudreau, Perry ond Cloutier monoged to give Somerville o comfortable morgin over all its opponents. Somerville hod many capable reserves in Angelo Romogno, Rocco Antonelli, Peter Boyoges, George Brumis, Anthony Magliozzi, and Dennis McKenna. At the banquet given in honor of the victorious bosketboll teom, Mr. Sears read a letter from Mr. McCarthy, director of the Tech Tournoment, in which he complimented the team on its sportsmanship in the recent tournament. Track 1 The frock teom, under the expert tutelogc of Cooch Hegorty, rose to greot heights during the indoor seoson. The teom hod such outstonding performers that crowds attended the dual meets and the bigger meets at the Boston Garden. In dual competition our boys, weoring the traditional Red and Blue, completely domin- ated the events against Everett ond Cambridge Lotin. Only one loss was sustained by our legmen. We lost to the Class B. State Champions, Rindge Tech. John Harrington gathered points for our team in fine style in the dashes, broad jump, reloy, ond come in second to Samuel Moncuso in the shot put. Al Dunn wos undefeoted in the 300 yard run throughout the season. Coptain Laubingor proved to be a real team man gathering points in five events. Dapper'' Alberghmi wos the fourth best hurdler in the entire state ond o member of our now famous relay quartet. Superman Mancuso, who established the Somerville record in shot-putting, lost but once,—to the state chompion. Against Everett, Mancuso heaved the 12 pound ball for a new meet record. Callahan Ercolini, ond Letizi were other important cogs in the team. Letizi, was the moinstoy of the relay teom ond on excellent teom mon. The highlight of the seoson come at the Boston Garden. Competing against fifty-six high ond preparatory schools from six states, our boys placed both reloy tooms in the finals. Returning next ycor will be Howard Spence and Alfred Dunn. These boys should spur newcomers on to greot success, olthough another season like the past one is difficult to equal. Boys’ Hockey This year's hockey team, although smaller than other years, was much better than indicated by its standing in the league. Highlights of the seoson were the victories over o highly touted Natick 5-1 and Brockton 2-1. In its two games with Brookline, the Somerville team out-fought Brookline, but could not get the breaks. Two members of the team, Captain Frank McCarthy, who played a stellar gome at defense, and Merton Crowley, who gave mony performances of skillful goal-tending throughout the year, were chosen for the Eastern Massachusetts All-League second team. The team loses three seniors by graduation; Captain Fronk McCarthy, a great defense- man and all-round athlete; George Glover, also a defenseman, who improved rapidly os the season advanced; and Colin MacDonald, a clever center. With o weolth of experienced materiol returning next year, the Somerville team should be well up omong the leaders. Field Hockey The oim of coaching field hockey or ony other sport is to create the feeling of good sportsmanship among the players. Field hockey is the first sport that is called at the beginning of the year and o lorge number of girls report for practice. It is a very interesting gome with eleven players on a team. This gives opportunity for many girls to participate in the gomes. Practices were held at Trum Field every Tuesdoy and Thursdoy afternoon ot 3:00 P. M. Under the supervision of Miss Ellen McSwceney, the season proved to be on interesting one. Somerville hod three very exciting games—one in which Somerville bowed to Winthrop, 2-0; one game with Swompscott, which Somerville lost with o hard earned score of 2-0. An- other thrilling gome was held ot Malden, where the teoms ployed o very good game, emerg- ing with a tie score, I -1. Practices were olso held in the spring in order to keep the girls in practice for the gomes that take ploce next foil. Although the practices were ot times postponed due to weother conditions, the squad reported regularly, and with the aid of Captain Barbara Abrohom and Monoger Eva Crovo, hod on enjoyable season. The first team players were:— R. W., Lorraine Craig; C, Ellen Campbell; L. W., Lorraine Powers; C. H. B., Mar- guerite Chamberlain; R. F. B., Eva Crovo; G., Barbara Abrohom; R. I., Elizabeth Duffy; L. I., Gloria White; R. H. B., Louise Ferraro; L. H. B., Mary Dovidson; L. F. B., Agnes Mortin. Girls’ Basketball This season bosketboll was deloyed due to the fact that repairs were being made in the gymnasium. Practices were unable to commence until the latter part of January. This late stort was o hindrance to the orgonizotion of o teom, but with the able direction ond supervision of Miss Viano assisted by Miss McSweeney and Miss Snell the team got under woy very successfully. Practices were held on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays. As Bosketboll is o favorite sport of the girls there is noturally o lorger attendance than at the other activities. The teom, because of the hondicop of a late stort, wos unable to have more thon two games with other high schools. On March 6, the teom played its first game with our old rival, Medford High School. It wos a thrilling and exciting game from beginning to end, but Somerville bowed to the speedy Medford team with a score of 36 to 25. Although the first teom was defeated, the second teom stole the victory with a score of 18-11. The tobies were turned on Morch 20 when Cambridge High ond Lotin wos defeated by a score of 25 - 9. The girls ployed a fost, breathtaking gome. Somerville was doubly victorious when the second teom olso defeoted Cambridge Latins' second team in a thrilling game with o score of 22-7. The line-up of this gome was: Mary Davidson, Lorraine Powers and Evelyn Di Martino, forwards; Eva Crovo, Gloria White, and Frances Hay, guards. The season closed in a hilarous game with the Physical Education Teachers. In spite of the hondicop of so few practices, the girls deserve greot credit in hoving had such o successful season. The teom consisted of Agnes Martin, Coptoin; Mary Davidson, Lorraine Powers, Evelyn Di Martino, Margoret Mallahon, Louise Tutelo, Charlotte Pugotch, and Lois Thompson, forwards; guards, Gloria White, manager, Eva Crovo, Groce Buskys, Clora Santoro, Dora Sontoro, Doris Dennehy, Mory Capotosta, Frances Hoy, Edna Scott, and Geroldine Tobin. Girls’ Tennis The fall season of tennis proved that many girls were accomplished ployers and others eager to improve themselves. Under the leadership of Miss Viono, the girls practised twice a week at the Cherry Street field. The manager of the team is Agnes Martin; captain, Virginia Wolker. The girls showed their enthusiasm from the very beginning by appearing ot the courts on Monday and Wednesday. At first, the girls were not too expert, os might be expected, but Miss Viono took oside those who wanted ond needed help. To those who could not ploy ot oil, she taught the fundamental strokes, rules, and scoring. She sow that the average ployers had ample chance to ploy so that they could improve. Not forgetting the more experienced, she gove them much-needed pointers. After the girls had had o few weeks of practice, o system called Round-Robin was adopted under the guidonce of Coptain Virginia Wolker. This made it possible for every girl to hove an equal opportunity to play. Another advantage wos that this system enobled the girls to play with and against ployers of, or approximating their own ability. Later on, when the girls became more experienced, a tournament wos run off. It proved to be of intense interest, and matches were closely watched. The last two games were the decisive ones, and also were the most exciting. The first was between Agnes Mortin, the monoger, ond Dorothy Duschuttle, with Agnes taking the lead ot first. However, Dot come from behind to win and to qualify for the last game ogoinst Virginia Murphy. The lost game wos o hard and fo ? one with Virginia, the victor. Virginia wos the captoin of tennis lost year and had practised steadily oil season. We had o successful Spring season featuring matches with other high schools. Baseball Mony girls reported for boseboll proctice on Mondoy ond Wednesday afternoons ot 3:00 P. M. ot Trum Field. Under the capable direction of Miss Snell, our coach, and two seniors directors. Captain Eva Crovo and Monager Barbara Burns, the team mode a schedule including games with Medford High School, Cambridge Lotin, ond Arlington High School. New equipment hos enobled the girls to ploy o better game. We are constantly trying to surposs the record of the post years, which consisted of only two defeots. Cheer Leaders The first tryouts for cheer-leaders brought together obout fifty students eager to acquire ond moinfoin positions on the first squod. Becouse of such on enthusiastic showing on the part of the candidates. Miss O'Brien decided to have two groups. Consequently, two squads, one entirely made up of girls, were used at a football game. A few weeks loter, a Cheering Secrion was established. At the first assembly held in the school gym, plans were mode to increose the numbers in this section. Soon, more than four hundred advocates of yell met weekly to encourage the athletic warriors of Somer- ville High School. Cheers were taught and the section was initiated at the Wokefield- Somervillc gome. The enthusiasm and co-operation displayed, omply repaid the cheer- leaders for the time ond work they had spent teoching the section the cheers. The captains of the first squad were a sophomore, a junior, and a senior; respectively, John McPhee, Loretta Hammond, and Dorothy Sutton. Those whose sweoters spelled out Somerville ore: S—William Keenan, 42. 0— Edith Nunzioto, '40. M—Arthur Cushing, '40. E—Barbara Burns, '40. R—June Clifford, '41. V—Joseph Costelucci, '40. 1— Sara Marino, '40. L—Ralph Tarullo, '40. L—Jeon Copithorne, '41. E—Thomas Joyce, '40. The eight seniors on the first squod hope that they hove accompjlished a job worthy of the S. H. S., and wish that in the years to come the Cheering Section thot they helped to establish will grow to a size undreomed of a few yeors ago. Swimming Swimming started off with o big splosh this yeor after on interval of more than two yeors. With ninety-two girls signed up ond o regulor ottcndonce of almost fifty girls, we hove hod o prosperous yeor. We improved our technique in the Americon crowl, flutter-kick ond breast stroke. The oppeoronce of Miss Elizabeth Weene, o former coptoin of swimming ond a junior chompion now, to our pool group on Thursdoy, wos on inspiration. She demonstrated the racing stort which interested most of our girls who ore practicing racing. We were also fortunate to hove Coroline Philips, o high school girl ond Y. M. C. A. speed swimmer, to oid us in our practice swimming. The life sovers were: Shirley Flewelling, Virginio Jennings, Lauro Cidado, Jeon Copi- thorne, Edythe Rond, Kotherine Smith, ond Catherine Faulkner. The officers elected were: Edythe Rond, coptoin; Elizabeth Block, secretory; Ardellc Mogwood, treasurer. Our first meet with Medford on March 28, wos a success for us. The score wos 35-10. Cambridge Meet — April 4. Cambridge, 22; Somerville, 21. Quodrongulor Meet ot Molden — April 11. Placed second. Outstanding swimmers: Jeon Copithorne, Groce Doly, Morjorie Flynn, June Portridge, Betty Murphy, Hozel Bennett, Shirley Flewelling, Kotherine Smith, Bernice Coyne, Pouline Stevens, ond Joan MocLoughlin. •V .«■ Girls’ Athletic Association EXECUTIVE BOARD President, Borboro Abrchom Vice-President, Beverly Loskey Secretory, Mory Davidson Treasurer, Evo Crovo Sophomore Representative, Frances Hay Student Council Representative, Edith Nunzioto Captoin of Tennis, Virginia Walker PMonager of Tennis, Agnes Martin Coptain of Basketball, Agnes Martin Monager of Basketball, Gloria White Captoin of Field Hockey, Barbara Abraham Coptain of Swimming, Edythe Rand Captain of Baseball, Eva Crovo Manager of Baseball, Barbara Burns This is the first year that the Girls' Athletic Association hos been active in the High School. Its aims and purposes ore: 1. To increose the members' opportunities to acquire new friends. 2. To promote various athletics within the school and the community. 3. To play the game in a sportsmanlike manner, whethei the game is won or lost. 4. To promote the co-operative spirit in everyday life. 5. To promote athletics in order to obtoin a higher standard of sportsmanship, char- acter, ond wholesome living. 6. To foster o spirit of service to the school. There were more than a hundred ond fifty members ir this association and everyone thoroughly enjoyed the various social events. The first one wos a hike and o weenie roast in the Medford woods. During the Yuletide season we had a Christmas porty. On April 25th the Association had a sport dance. Membership in the G. A. A. is open to every girl student in the school. In order to participate in scheduled games the members are required to fulfill the following require- ments: Closs dues must be paid. Sophomores and Juniors must be possing in ot least fourteen points of work; Seniors, twelve. If the student isn't possing in the specified number of points, concessions may be made if she is earnestly endeovoring to make up her work. The annual dues ore twenty-five cents, fifteen of .vhich must be paid at the begin- ning of the first semester; the remaining ten cents, ot the beginning of the second semester. The dues are expended for awards, necessary equipment, ond oil materials and services judged by the executive board necessary to further the oims of the organization. Mass meetings were held on the third Fridoy of September, November, January, ond May, ot 2:45 P. M. Poetry DAISIES Anne Price A blanket of ermine, tufted with gold. So ore the Doisies when Winter grows old. Their whiteness unstoined, their pureness unmarred. Their heads standing voliont, undaunted, unscarred. And they're free, in the goy wind, to bend and to sway. Until plundering hands come and take them oway. When their proud heads hove fallen, and their stalks become tired. Then they're cost aside rudely, no longer odmired. And when fall comes the daisies turn crimson with rust. And return once again to the inevitable dust. MY DARLING Louise O'Donoghuc Your eyes so blue, your smile so sweet, Your yellow hoir, like fields of wheat; Your chubby hands, so small and pink, Your dainty loveliness from which I drink Hours of pleasure, days of joy. Why, you're too cute to be a boy! ANOTHER PAGE Elizabeth Guglietto You've turned onothcr poge in this thrill- ing book of life, A page yet free from any mark of gladness or of strife. Perhaps the page preceding it is darkly morked and soiled. The evidence that over it you carelessly have toiled. And maybe it contains a blot or two you con't crose. That calls to mind a word or act thot's brought you much disgrace. As outhors, you've important tasks con- fronting you, indeed! Of filling it with literature which you'll be proud to read. THE SNOW Angelina Fcrrctti It falls Slowly and silently Like a pure white soul ... os it stoys It blackens; Pure, soft, glistening snow. SUNSET Rose Albano How grocefully up there on high The sun sets in the blozing sky. The sun, once colorless o'er head Now merges into blozing red. Some clouds, once fleecy puffs of white. Hove changed to golden streaks of light. While others, distant, chonge their hue. Becoming pink-tinged, smoky blue. For fleeting moments the sight remains Of rodiont heavens where beauty reigns; Then slowly it fades away from sight And stars announce the coming night. SOLITUDE Lucy Caruso Taking my little yellow book. And strolling off to a shady nook, To find a place of peace and rest. Away from every little pest; Away from all the girls and boys. Away from all the woes and joys. Away from all my pals and friends. Away from the noise thot never ends. I'm sure I don't know whot it is That seems to make me feel like this. I guess it's just a silly mood— That mokes me long for solitude. SYMPTOMS Georgette Nickerson I sleep sound at bedtime, I eat like a beor; I love to do homework, I hoven't a core. I seem to be restless, I don't eot my bread. I rush through my lessons. My mind is like lead. I can't eat my breakfost, I mislay my glove. I don't do my homework. I'm failing in love. jxom tk MASSACHUSETTS SCHOOL OF PHYSIOTHERAPY DAY AND EVENING COURSES - CO EDUCATIONAL GRADUATES IN STEADY DEMAND: fully qualified for substantial private, City and State positions in Medical Offices, Hospitals, Clinics as Physiotherapists, X-Ray or Laboratory Technicians. Students receive comprehensive, scientific training in all branches of Physiotherapy (including Electrotherapy, X-Ray, Medical Massage, Colonic Irrigation, etc.). Clinical Hospital Training. Individual Instruction by Physicians and Technicians. DIPLOMA AWARDED ONE-YEAR DAY COURSE-orequivalentTWO-YEAR EVENING COURSE X-RAY COURSE One-Year comprehensive Course, including Clinical Hospital Training. LABORATORY TECHNIQUE COURSE: Intensive, practical Four- Months Course. Placement Bureau Serves All Graduates Graduates of Somerville High School moy be admitted with- out scholastic examinations. New term bcains September, 1940. CATALOGUE ON REQUEST. KIRkland 5552 ADDRESS: REGISTRAR: 199 Prospect Street, Cambridge APPROVED BY LEADING PHYSICIANS BEST WISHES Lawrence A. Dewire FOR CANDY Compliments 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 rcntol. (Discount to wedding groups) Ask for Morie Dwyer, Somerville High School, Closs of '35 125 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON LOvv i AP A KENNEDY’S UNDER-GRAD SHOP PRESENTS THE CLOTHES FOR mmm To us. today's under-grads are tomorrow's men V © study their wants we live their lives we have the clothes they prefer at prices that please their parents At this time of year with proms and graduations at hand you're sure to find authoritative styles in our outsanding clothes tor high- school men KENNEDY’S SUMMER AND HAWLEY STREETS Compume� Ts OF R°0« 25J 00M Produced fk- Bottled WITH A .Conscience Use Milk and Cream Fresh from the Seven Oaks Dairy Co. DAILY DELIVERIES Direct from Form to Your Home All from Tuberculin tested cows Carefully selected and of the finest quality. PRODUCF.D 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 you were to pay Ha pound you couldn't buy atinercoffee than MONARCH RC f COFFEE '� Mim„OCM� CO j Ofj waCni.yq e� tw.tc4-ai«VB Monarch Finer Foods SOLD THROUGH INDEPENDENT GROCERS CANNERS IMPORTERS COFFEE ROASTERS REID, MURDOCH 6 CO. 350 MEDFORD STREET SOMERVILLE, MASS. ROOM 145 Honor and Progress, — For these moy you strive So soy we on leaving Room 145 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 149 omsxvitHs, Uxuit domj lLCLYIL y 406 HIGHLAND AVENUE, DAVIS SQUARE 338 BROADWAY, WINTER HILL COMMERCIAL SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT TRUST DEPARTMENTS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Member of the Fcderol Deposit Insurance Corporation Groduotes of the Somerville High School who ore now on the active staff of the Somerville Trust Company: — Horry C. Follis, (President) Class of 1903 Dorothy R. Romsdcll Class of 1939 Clarence S. Fornum Class of 1900 Ruth M. Brown Class of 1937 Foyette Haskell Class of 1923 Borbaro E. Irelond . Class of 1933 |. Morguerite Sowin Class of 1924 Z Tve Citif tpAjesiA- THOMAS f. PICKETT WILLIAM J. DONOVAN 440 SOMERVILLE AVE., SOMERVILLE, MASS. Telephone: Somerset 8465 Quality printing, produced by trained personnel on modern equipment. The largest or smallest printing order handled promptly and with precision. Printers of the High School Radiator and Year Book. d zniLnaion cJ and Schoo EDUCATION IS AN INVESTMENT. Everyone working in on office should know Accounting Machines. REMINGTON RAND SCHOOL gives short courses on REMINGTON ond DALTON Bookkeeping, Bonking, Adding, ond Billing Ma- chines throughout the year. Individual instruction. Certificates and free placement service to graduates. Enrollments ore made for courses storting any Mondoy. Register with Miss Boyce, Fourth Floor. 4 JzcUiaL zStx££.t, iHoiton Telephone LIBerty 7338 Placement Service Provided Free to all Graduates Previous Commercial Training Not Re- quired for Entrance Where Success Stories of Tomorrow Begin to Take Form For 61 years, Burdctt College has been offering specialized business training to the young people of New England. In its five-story, con- venient building in downtown Boston, the success stories of tomorrow begin to take form. Here young men and women acquire solid foun- dations in business fundamentals, in skill subjects, and cultural- social studies. They learn to think for themselves, and to think straight. Carry hope into achievement by deciding now to learn more about Burdett College ... its experienced faculty ... its enviable reputation among employers. Burdett College Fall Term Begins September 3, 1940 Send for Day or Evening Catalogue 156 Stuart Street, Boston, Mass. HANcock 6300 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 154 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 or� d Up Per Year All Ages Say “ Like SEVEN-UP DIVISION OF Colonial Beverage Co CAMBRIDGE, MASS. RUTLAND, VERMONT It Likes Me!” 160 boylston ft Bo ton Ulirr. 1 p |l ! VjcEffl ' m r • O � t •' : SQUIPPfD b Ul ITH THE LATEST FACILITIES RESULTS COmFORT EXCELLENT PHOTOGRAPHS jCeailitUf ScJus sl£ H4td Colicae PMOTOGfLAP II £ PL ☆ Official Piiotogpapi-iep... for R PI D I fl T O R x Why bother to cook Why bother to bake When You can buy such delicious cake as Dutch Cake Kitchen can make? SERVED IN OUR CAFETERIA Dutch Cake Kitchen 41 Holland Street. Somerville. Mass. 2085 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge. Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 152 282 FRANKLIN STREET I CENTRAL SQUARE, CAMBRIDGE, MASS. FACULTY AND GRADUATING CLASS OF 1893. SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL (81 graduates) ‘Mr. Harry F. Sears, Present Heodmoster Hdzit to tfiz. tf racluatzi oj JQtfO zStanda%a dng tawing do. 11 D nz£.[ancL Jbbizzt r7 ENGRAVERS FOR THE RADIATOR AND YEAR BOOK an SOMERVILLE HIGH GRADUATES . . . admitted without examination. . . . start advanced if you have had previous commercial training. . . . are eligible for life-long service of Place- ment Dept, upon graduation. BRYANT STRATTON COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 334 Boylston Street, BOSTON at the “ARLINGTON” subway station. Telephone KENmore 6789 f COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 147 BUSHWAY —WHITING ICE CREAM “Everybody Likes It” Served at Somerville High School Cafeteria SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY AII Departments Co-educational 30 SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE IN THE COLLEGES TO 1940 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES — QUALIFICATION BY COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS IN ENGLISH OR HISTORY Cultural ami Pre-Professional COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS — Day, evening and part-time courses leading to A. B. ond B. S. degrees — 120 semester hours. Pre-professional courses (60 s. h.) for Law, Journalism, and Business Administration. Entrance requirement: 1 5 accept- able college entronce units. Advanced standing for acceptable college credits Professional LAW SCHOOL — 4-yeor day or evening course. Prepares for LL. B. degree, Massa- chusetts Bar examination and low practice. Entrance requirement: 60 s. h. of college credits, obtainable in the Pre-Legal Course of the College of Liberal Arts. COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM — Day or evening course, B. S. in J. degree. Includes 60 s. h. of Liberal Arts ond instruction in all phases of Journalism. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION — Day or evening course, B. S. in B A. degree. Includes 60 s. h. of Liberal Arts and specialized instruction in account- ing, advertising, business management. GRADUATE SCHOOL OF LAW — 2-year evening course, LL.M. degree. Combined Faculties Represent Cultural and Professional In- struction of High Quality ond Recognized Achievement. DAY AND EVENING DUPLICATE SESSIONS SPECIAL SUMMER SCHOOL COURSES MODERATE TUITION PLACEMENT SERVICE CONVENIENT LOCATION. MODERN, FIREPROOF BUILDING Doy Classes: 9:15 A. M. to 12 M. Evening Classes: 6 to 8:50 P. M. CALL, WRITE. OR PHONE CAPITOL 0555 FOR CATALOGS AND INFORMATION ABOUT SCHOLARSHIPS SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR DERNE STREET ON BEACON HILL, BOSTON, MASS. Northeastern DAY DIVISION College of Libcrol Arts Oilers a brood program of college subjects serving os o foundation for the understonding of modern culture, sociol relotions, and technical achievement. The purpose of this program is to give the student a liberal ond culturol education and a vocational competence which fits him to enter some specific type of useful employment. College of Business Administration Offers o college program with broad and thorough training in the principles of business, with spec- ialization in Accounting, Journalism, Banking and Finance, Public Administration, Industrial Adminis- tration or Marketing ond Advertising. Instruction is through lectures, solution of business problems, class discussions, motion pictures and talks by business men. College of Engineering Provides complete college progroms in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of Civil, Me- chanical (with Diesel, Aeronautical, ond Air Conditioning options). Electrical, Chemical, Industrial Engin- eering, and Engineering Administration. Students select at the beginning of the sophomore yeor, the course in which they intend to specialize. Co-operative Plon The Co-operative Plan provides for a combination of practical and industrial experience with class- room instruction. Upperclassmen earn a portion of their school expenses and make business contacts which prove voluoble in later years. DEGREES AWARDED Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science EVENING DIVISION (FOR MEN AND WOMEN) Providing complete courses of university grade, for during the doy but wish to s School of Business Programs in Accounting, Management with Mer- chandising and Industrial options. Law ond Busi- ness Management ond in Engineering and Busi- ness, under which intructors actually engaged in the fields in which they teach. 73% of graduates hold executive positions in business. Preparation for the C. P. A. examina- tions. School grants B.B.A. and B.C.S. degrees. Individual courses available to special students. Graduates of Somerville High School moy be admitted the Department high school graduates who find it necessary to work tudy for further advancement. College of Liberal Arts Prc-Lcgal Training General Education A special program conducted in the evening by the College of Liberal Arts which provides a gen- eral education for those who connot attend o day college and is especially designed to prepare for odmission to the Northeastern University School of Low. Individual courses ovailoble to special students The title of Associate in Arts (A.A.) conferred. without exominotions if grades are satisfactory to of Admissions. FOR CATALOG—MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts □ College of Liberal Arts □ College of Engineering □ College of Business Administration □ Evening School of Business □ Doy Pre-Legal Program □ Evening Division—College of Liberal Arts Nome Address Established 1905 Practical Secretarial Course — SHORTHAND — GREGG or PITMAN, TYPEWRITING, Business English, Vocabulory Building, Filing, Ediphone, Office Practice. Special intensive SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING Course mornings or afternoons daily. Open Year Round. INDIVIDUAL ADVANCEMENT Evening Sessions Summer Courses Placement Service 10 HIGH STREET AIR-CONDITIONED BUILDING BOSTON HUBbard 0517 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 250 CHOCOLATE MILK, MILK AND CREAM STORES — SCHOOLS — HOMES 12 LINCOLN STREET Prospect 2358 LINCOLN DAIRY CO. COMPLIMENTS OF Portia Debating Society COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 10 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 204 COMPLIMENTS OF Student Council School Band COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 114 Eat Delicious IIOSTESS CUP CAKES On Sale at Our Cafeteria Somerville High School Band. DIRECTOR, MR. CLARK wo COMPLIMENTS OF r ROOM 243 I COMPLIMENTS OF ROOMS 247, 249 ROOM 245 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 102 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 344 We hope thot heolth ond happiness Will lead unto thy door. And sincere wishes of oil success To you, from Room 344 COMPLIMENTS OF Buckley Wholesale Candy 85 LOWELL STREET SOMERVILLE OH THOSE 3 ni© ! i OYN AMITE PLUS.1 PENNANT CHEZO - SERVED AT CAFETERIA BOUGHT WITH CONFIDENCE SERVED WITH PRIDE THE FELBER BISCUIT COMPANY v � COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF THE SOMERVILLE MUSICAL CO. 346 SOMERVILLE AVE. ROOM 244 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOMS 115, 105 Study brings satisfaction COMPLIMENTS OF ROOMS 225, 52 ! COMPLIMENTS OF f ROOM 252 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 350 Our boys ore toll ond hondsome, Our girls ore bright ond nifty; Together we oil send you Compliments from 350! Knowledge is our corgo, 350 is our crew; With compliments, we're soiling To wish Good Luck” to you! COMPLIMENTS OF 1 ROOM 254 Education is what we remember after oil we have learned is forgotten COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 143 Hoppiness ond success to the doss of 1940 COMPLIMENTS OF GIRLS' GLEE CLUB COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 330 374 Broadway, Winter Hill, Somerville 118 Beacon Street, Boston BUSINESS ESTABLISHED 1903 SECRETARIAL Boston School For Men ond Women One and two-year courses for college ond normal course high school graduates. One-year finishing course for commercial course graduotes. Centralized employment bureou has enviable record of place- ments. Budget Plan of tuition ovoiloble. Somerville School For Young Women Only TWO-YEAR JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COURSE FOR YOUNG MEN MAJORING IN ACCOUNTING, SHORTHAND, AND TYPING Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs