Somerville High School - Radiator Yearbook (Somerville, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1941 volume:

A A CLASS OF nil I iii:iimati: THIS HOOK TO GLADYS BALCH HASTINGS Faculty and pupils of the Somerville High School will long remember Glodys Bolch Hastings, School Librarian from 1926 until her death, Februory 1, 1941. A graduote of the Somerville High School and of Wellesley College, with ten years' experience os Chil- dren's Librarian at the Somerville Public Library, she entered upon her duties at the High School well equipped for the work. She was not only a librarian, but a feocher os well; for it wos port of her work to train pupils, individually and in groups, to use the library — to know what books were there and how to find the in- formation they contained. This group teaching in the course of the year brought her into contact with every pupil in the school. She was clear and definite in her teaching, and held pupils — whether in teaching groups or during library periods — in easy control. She wos scrupulously neat and orderly about the librory equipment, prompt, efficient, and genial in her service to pupils and teach- ers; and loyal to the best interests of the school. Miss Hostings had many friends, on the faculty, omong pupils, outside of school. With her friends ond in her home she was vivacious ond full of good spirits, quick to laugh, and os ready with generous sympathy. Throughout her illness she was courageous and more thon usually persistent in keeping on with her work, for she wos at her desk up to the Christmas vacotion. Miss Hastings leaves her father and mother and a host of friends, who mourn her possing, while they remember with gladness her sunny presence and her merry laugh, and rejoice that her short life wos full of worth-while service ond genuinely hoppy living. hi:An i sn;ic HARRY F. SEARS I A FACULTY Reading from left to right: Fourth Row: Eloine W. Edmunds, Clerical Practice; Dorothy A. Wymon, English; Ellen M. McSwecncy, Physicol Education; Margaret F. Snell, Physical Education; Frances Mendcll, Mathematics, Lotin; Olive B. MacPherson, English, Oral English. Third Row: Mary M. Lima, Clerical Practice; Nancy Marquess, English; Mildred A. Nugent, French, English; Elizabeth M. Welch, Clerical Practice, Office Machines; Anna E. Keating, English; Helen C. Jockson, Lotin; Notalie B. King, English, French. Second Row: Gertrude W. Choffin, Stenography; Alfredo Veazie, Stenography; Mrs. Noro Whittemore, Typewriting, Clerical Proctice, Office Machines; Morgarct A. Brown, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Arithmetic; Marguerite A. Ellison, English, History; Julio Connor, Clerical Prac- tice, Salesmanship, Commerce and Industry; Nettie V. Eastman, Chemistry. First Row: Irene C. Ritchie, Typewriting, Stenography; A. Marguerite Browne, French; Elizobeth F. Leach, English; Gertrude Burns, Typewriting, Stenography, Bookkeeping; Eva M. Percy, Mathematics; Louise M. Saunders, French; Esther M. Doolin, Typewriting. FACULTY Reading from left to right: Fourth Row: E. Bello Weismon, Clerical Practice; Caroline A. Shco, Typewriting; Mary E. Gill, Freehand Drowing, Applied Arts; Marion I. Newell, Music; Mary Hall, History; Margaret J. Cotter, Clerical Proctice. Third Row: Ella W. Burnham, French; Mary M. Brown, Clerical Proctice, Business Organization; Amy S. Irish, Foods; Margaret Cochron, Mathematics; Annie C. Woodward, Commerce and Industry, Business Organization; Mrs. Mory G. Callohan, Matron; Mary T. Canavon, English; Marie B. Damery, Biology, Chemistry; Bernice O. Newborg, Typewriting. Second Row: Irene E. Kenney, Chemistry; Elio D. Groy, Mathematics; Mary G. McGann, Music; Mrs. Elio B. Flogg, French; Florence U McAllister, German, Latin; Mrs. Helen G. Leitch, Clothing; Mory A. Hickey, Bookkeeping; Helen O'Brien, English, Oral English. First Row: Anna M. Ferren, Clerical Practice, Salesmanship; Phebe R. Boole, English; Mildred A. Ayers, History; Agnes F. Viano, Physical Education; Mary C. Smith, English, His- tory; Alice M. Patterson, Typewriting; Inez M. Atwater, English; Katherine E. Stack, Type- writing. j? FACI'LTV Reading from left to right: Fourth Row: Richard Hegarty, Mathematics; Albert Plantinga, Mechanical Drawing, Com- merce and Industry; Fronk Martin, Spanish, English; Anthony Di Vicco, Physics, Astronomy and Geology, Physiology, substitute for Elizabeth W. Richords; Joseph Donohoc, Business Sci- ence; Edward J. Berro, Commerce and Industry, English, History; Louis G. DeAngelis, Com- merce and Industry, Latin, Third Row: Richord Fitzpotrick, English; Edword G. Giroux, Mechanical Drawing, Mothematics; Joseph E. Beaver, Mathematics; Francis X. Foley, English; Froncis X. Rooney, English; Robert A. Rodochia, Biology; Harold Sullivan, History; Daniel J. Cotter, English. Second Row: Robert E. McKclvcy, Arithmetic; Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Commerce and Industry; Matthew J. Ryon, Physical Education; Bernord R. Moulton, Physical Education; Arthur Kcllchor, Physical Education; Forrest S. Miller, Manual Arts; John E. O'Laughlin, History; John Brennan, Biology, Physiology, Physics. First Row: Chorles B. Sylvester, Latin; Bart E. Grady, Music; John J. Hobon, History; George E. Pearson, Problems in Citizenship; Albert H. Giroux, History; Horry F. Sears, Head- master. FAULTY Reoding from left to right: Fourth Row: Joseph M. Thornton, Orol English; Arthur L. McMonus; History, Hugh Mc- Cusker, Biology; John E. Flynn, Commerce and Industry, English; John E. Cannon, Jr., Com- mercial Low, Bookkeeping, Arithmetic. Third Row: Alexander Ladd, Commerce and Industry, Commercial Law; Philip L. Holmes, Itolion, French; Richard W. Obear, Librarian; Francis J. Gonnon, Chemistry, Biology; Eorl F. Coholon, History; Jomes J. Murray, English, Commerce and Industry; Wal- lace S. Hall, Physics; Thomas F. O'Brien, English, History. Second Row: Robert F. Buckley, Physiology; Paul M. McCarthy, Clerical Practice; Walter J. Corbett, Mathematics, Commerce and Industry; Irving P. Colman, History; Leo J. Jennings, Chemistry, Biology; L. Thomas DeCclles, Biology; Jomes M. Clork, Bands ond Orchestras. First Row: Laurence A. Sprague, Mechanical Drawing; Williom W. Obear, Chemistry, Fred W. Carrier, Problems in Citizenship; John L. Hayward, Commerce ond Industry, Com- mercial Low, Salesmanship, Business Organization, Clerical Practice; Arthur N. Small, Spanish; George M. Hosmer, Latin, German, Greek, Geometry; Joseph J. Nongle, Commerce and Industry, Commercial Low. 41 MISS HICKEY Bookkeeping MR. O'LAUGHLIN Social Science MRS. DOOLEY Household Art MISS RITCHIE Typewriting, Stenography IIEAIIS OF DEPARTMENTS TAItlJ: OF CONTEXTS Book Plate Dedicotion Frontispiece Mr. Seors Mr. Giroux ond Heods of Courses Foculty Heods of Departments Building Mosters Administration Contents Editorial Year Book Staff Radiator Club Radiator Staff Student Council National Honor Society Closs Officers Snapshots of Seniors Class History Graduated with Honor Class Oration Class Will Class Day and Senior Night Committee Class Colendar Class Ode Seniors Snapshots Closs Poem Snapshots Junior Class Officers Junior Class History Junior Night Committee Poetry Sophomore Executive Committee Sophomore Closs History Red Cross Council Red Cross Club International Friendship League 4-H Club Traffic Squad Supervisors Traffic Squad Proctors Ployers' Club Scholarship Play Senior Ploy Portia Webster Orchestra Bond Bugle and Drum Corps Boys' Glee Club Girls' Glee Club Baseball Football Bosketboll Track Hockey Boys' Tennis Boys' Riding Group Girls' Athletic Association Girls' Tennis Girls' Softball Cheer Leaders Swimming Bosketboll Girls' Riding Group Girls' Field Hockey Boot Club Advertisements Autogrophs ALICE LAUZON Associato Editor GEORGE HENDERSON Editor ALICE NELSON Associate Editor KIHTOIIIAL The publication of this Year Book marks the culmination of our High School life. Graduation, the last milestone on our road of secondary education, is upon us. Only yester- day, it seems, we came up from the Junior High Schools — fresh and eager, owed and fear- ful. Wc made the grade, passed with flying colors — homework, dances, studies, games, college boards, ond now it is all over. Yes, school is over, but we connot say thot wc are happy about it. To the majority of us Seniors, graduation brings not only the distinct thrill of achieve- ment, of o task well done, but also a tinge of sadness. We realize that here in S. H. S., we leove an intongible port of our being that will remain here forever and that our wide circle of friends will slowly diminish with the years. However, as the weeks grow into months, thot sadness will fode into the background as we strive to gain happiness and success from the world. Some of our classmates will con- tinue their education in the various business schools and colleges, others will seek their places in business offices or roaring defense factories. Whatever the chosen field of work. we know that some graduates will become greot men and women, some famous, some wealthy, ond we hope that all will be hoppy in a peaceful world. The members of the Year Book Staff express their gratitude to Mr. Laurence A, Sprague, business advisor; Miss Bradford, of the art de- partment; Miss Olive B. MocPhcrson, literary od- visor of the Radiator; ond to Miss Elinore Wood, without whose in- estimable aid this book could not have been pro- duced. We. the Staff, present this Year Book to the members of the Class of 1941, with a sincere wish for Success, Good- Luck, ond Happiness. LAURENCE A. SPRAGUE George F. Henderson OLIVE 8. MocPHERSON YEA It HOOK STAFF Business Roland Battis Robert Goldthwaite John Rogers Sports Worren Syer, Chairman Doris Hatton Esther Kenney Edward Johnson Organization Celia Lindsay, Chairman Doris Roy Beatrice Camacheo Helen Lord Write-ups Shirley Goodwin, Chairman Bernice Liebermon Dorothy Donnelly Constance McMillan Proof Rosanna Delnnocentis Berton Davis Kathleen Hewitt Richard Gould Margaret O'Connor Evongelinc Zcllars Copy Edith Hart, Chairmon Borbora Coley Vera Bogdigian Ruth Hoyes Georgia Rigas Patricia Martino Circulation John North Alden Greenlaw Ed word Boyson Data Florence Kalis Ruth Crowell Joseph Hopkins Corol Cutts William Sullivan Miscellaneous Jeon Fuller Virginia Scott Catherine Hughes Junior and Sophomores Marylyn Smith M Stratis. R. Neary, J. Hopkinson, R. Horsman. A. Calcrino, E. Boyson, W. Syor, J. North, R. Bottis, E. Johnston, B. Davis, J. Roger-., R. Goldthwaite, R. Gould, F. Hinckley. C. MocMillon, E. Zcllars. V. Bogdigian. R Crowell, J. Fuller, R. Delnnocentis, C. Lindsay, S. Goodwin, F. Kalis, K. Hughes, M O'Connor. B. Camacho. D. Roy, R. Hayes, D. Hatton. 8. Caley. E. Kennedy. D. Donnelly, V. Scott, C. Pugotch, A. Nelson, A. Greenlaw, G. Henderson, A. Lauzon, B. Liebermon, M, Smith, G. Rigos, H. Lord, E. Hort, P. Martino. m • p W. Peter� . F. Cnsco, J. Hopkinson, W. Sevens. R. Homilton, W. Kingsloy, J. North, E. Johnston, B. Davis, G. Kotoyonis E Philbin, R. Gould, H. Fuller, J. Dratch. P. Mortmo, C MacMillan, E. Zollors, F. Thomas, E. Hort, A. Conney. G. Welch, F Kalis, R. Fitzgerald, R. Publicovcr, J Liver- pool. M. Priestly, A. Butler, L. Hanson, N. Stoico, P. Berry. M. Hines. C. Efstration. H Lord. B Coley, R Crowell, R. Dclnnocentis. P. Cheney, F. Taylor, K. Houghson. K. Hewitt. R. Spear. A. Borley, C. Cutts, G. Rigos, E. Kenney, F. Brown, P. Murphy. B. Surctte, H. Bennett, $. Chmiclowski, D. Hatton. J. Wright, M Clivio, J. Crowe, R. Mollison, M. Moore. B. Noyes, J McPhee. B. Liebcrmcn, C. Lindsoy. E Phillips, Z. Zouvartion, G. Kessler. M. O'Connor, M. Carr, E. Dohanion, M O'Donoghue, J. Small. M Whelan, M. Douglos, D. Roy, 0. Donnelly, D. Molio, H. Whitcmoro, J. Garse, R. Hayes, F. Nahigion, L. Albano B Cam- ocho, V. Farfarolli, I. Turos, M. Currier, L. Thiol. ItAIHATOIt m K The Radiotor Club, organized in October, 1940, is composed of more thon one hundred members of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. In Jonuory a get acquointed party was held in the gymnosium. Tho members danced to popular recordings all afternoon, ond refresh- ments were served. The officers of the yeor were: Presidents ..............................Edward Boyson, Betty Noyes Vice Presidents ...................Bernice Lieberman, Celia Lindsay Secretary ....................................................Eleanor Phillips Treasurer .......................................................John McPhee Marshal .................................................John North There are two groups constituting this organization: the homeroom are in charge of securing subscriptions and scooping the news in their classrooms; and the stoff of the Radiotor, who plan, compose, publish, and circulate the magazine. representatives, who MISS FRANCES MENDELL I. Drofch J McPhw A. Collins. J Stovrokct. R Bottit, 0. Rogers, J. North, W Sycr, A. Greenlaw, S. Bornttem, J Rogers, F Hmklcy, R Neary. M. Strotii. Mi� � MacPhcrson, M O'Donoghue. M Wholcn, A. Louzon, C. Pugatch, B Surette, A Butler H Bennett, R Publicovcr, E. Hort J. Liveroool, H. Lord. G. Rigas. R Hoyos. M Fcinstein. F Coglioii, J. Fuller. D. Watson. M MocKcnne. A Nelson. S. Goodwin, C. Lindsay, G. Henderson. B. Noyos. M Smith, V Scott. P Berry. F 8rown It ADI ATOK STAFF The presses rolled the Radiator on to greater success this year under the capable lead- ership of George Henderson, whose energy and enthusiosm were an inspiration to the stoff. Celio Lindsay and Warren Syer were Associate Editors. Miss Olive B. MacPherson, foculty advisor, brought the magazine to o degree of excellence unequalled in previous years. Under her supervision the Editorial Room hos become o laboratory for student initiative and re- sponsibility. Most outstanding in these qualities wos the work of Virginia Scott, who man- aged the poetry work for two yeors. She wos conspicuous for her congenial manner and ability to give constructive criticism. The Humor Page reflected the wit and good toste of Phyllis Berry. Jean Fuller, in her unossuming, but efficient way, wrote the Exchanges, and sent the Radiator to oil parts of the country. Alden Greenlaw, Alice Nelson, and John North did fine work on Senior Class Notes; Marilyn Smith and Shirley Goodwin, Stories and Essays; Ruth Hayes, Alumni; Alice Louzon and Charlotte Pugatch, School News. Next year we shall mention the present Juniors, who include some invaluable workers. To Michael Stratis, for supplying the mogozinc’s greotest need, the Stoff gives thanks. Francis Hinckley's cartoons also deserve praise. Many poges of manuscript were skilfully done by three of the school's best typists, Helen Lord, Georgia Rigas, ond Edith Hort. Mr. Laurence A. Sprague's yeors of practical experience guided us through onother suc- cessful year in the business division, with Roland Bottis as student Business Manager. Edward Boyson and John Rogers were on Circulation. Highlights of the Ycor: 1. Malcolm MacKenzie, '42, elected President of the Eostern Massachusetts Inter- scholastic Press Association at the Conference at Northeostern University in January. 2. Short Story and Poetry Contest for S. H. S. Juniors ond Sophomores. Purpose: to stimulate literary effort omong students not on the Rodiator Stoff. 3. Radiator Yearbook, 1940, won first prize for New England High School YearbooLs, ond Michael Stratis wos chosen New England's best school cortoonist at the New England Interscholastic Press Association Conference, held at Boston University in April. The Student Council is on extremely octive society composed of the closs officers, repre- sentatives of school organizations and floor proctors who all together voice the opinion of the students and who work to bring about closer relationship between the faculty and pupils of the school. The Council has enjoyed a very profitable and interesting yeor under the guidance and leadership of our two affable ond competent odvisors, Miss Brown and Mr. O'Laughlin. Our able President, Eugene Nash heads the following staff of officers: First Vice Presi- dent, Doris Lovelli; Second Vice President, John McPhee; Secretary-Treasurer, Phyllis Berry. This yeor the council has accomplished numerous projects for the benefit of all. The President ond a committee mode a visit to the Student Council of a neorby city to observe their woys of doing various tosks. March twenty-ninth a delegation of eight was sent to Wellesley, and accompanying them, five representatives to be present at the Eostern Massachusetts Student Council Convention. Commendation is due George Henderson, an octive and prominent member of the Council who conducted admirably one of the four meetings held at the convention, when our President was unable to attend. Many worthwhile ideas were exchanged and will be put into practice in future years. The Council expects also to be well represented at the Nationol Convention of Student Councils to be held in Boston in the latter part of June. R. Lubart, T. Cronin, W. Welch, H. Clark, W. Syer, R. Owens, R. Sullivan, W. Downey, V. Perry. D. Sheehon, R. Davenport, F. Welch, R. Sorkision, J. Brown, G. Henderson, B. Davis. W. Fcrrero, R. Wohr, F. Thomos. Mr. McLoughlin, T. Hunt, E. Kenney, R. Dclnnocentis, J. McPhee, P. Berry, E Nosh, G. White, B. Provencher, H. Carroll, Miss Browne. ATH� AL IIONOIt SOMiriA Class of 1941 Girls BEATRICE BERRY CONSTANCE BIRSE MARTHA BUCHAN RITA BURKE BARBARA CALEY AGNES CAMERON JENNIE CHMIELOWSKY JUNE CLIFFORD LORRAINE CRAIG RUTH CROWELL DELMA CUSICK MARY DAVIDSON ETHEL DAY ELEANOR DEAN ROSANNA DeINNOCENTIS HELEN DeSTEPHANO DOROTHY DONNELLY ANNIE FARRELL LOUISE FERRARA MARJORIE FLYNN JEAN FULLER SHIRLEY GOODWIN DOROTHY GORDON LUCILLE GUMASHIAN THELMA HARDING EDITH HART CLOVER JELLIS LUCILLE KINGSTON BARBARA LANE ALICE LAUZON CELIA LINDSAY HELEN LORD MINNIE MARGESSON bernice McCarthy DOROTHY MELLER ALICE NELSON JEAN PETRIE CHARLOTTE PUGATCH NORMA SCALINGI MAYBELLE SCHICK VIRGINIA SCOTT GRACE SMITH MARILYN SMITH MURIEL SPURR VIRGINIA TSOTSI GLORIA WHITE JUNE WHITFIELD PRISCILLA WHITMORE EVANGELINE ZELLARS Boys JOHN AHEARN ROLAND BATTIS JOSEPH BORGATTI JAMES CONLEY GUIDO DeTHOMASIS DONALD EAGLES EDWARD FITZGERALD ROBERT GOLDTHWAITE ALDEN GREENLAW ROBERT HEALEY GEORGE HENDERSON LESLIE INNIS EDWARD JOHNSTON PAUL LANG LOUIS NARDONE EUGENE NASH JOHN PATALANO MICHAEL STRATIS NICHOLAS TASHO JOHN WELDON RALPH WILLIAMS XATIOXAL HOXOIt The Sofnerville High School Chapter of the Notional Honor Society hos completed an- other successful year, upholding the ideals and principles on which the organization was founded in 1927. Membership in the society, the goal of every ambitious student in the school, is limited to those qualified by outstanding Character, Scholarship, Leadership, ond Service. From the upper third of the entire class in scholarship about twenty of the most deserving pupils arc selected by the faculty at the end of their Junior year. The majority are chosen in February of their Senior yeor, and in May a few chosen members of the Junior class are elected to form o nucleus of the society for the next year. At on impressive public ceremony, dignified by the orchestra's solemn Pomp ond Cir- cumstance, the members were initiated before on assembly of the school. At the Senior initiation, Miss Mildred McAfee, the president of Wellesley College, was the speaker, and five delegates from the North Quincy Chapter of N. H. S., who in turn invited S. H. S. Chapter to their initiation, were invited guests. The Rev. Stephen A. Long spoke at the induction service for the Junior members. This year, under the direction of Mr. Hosmer and Mr. Obear, the society hos discussed profitably in its meetings such subjects os Personality, College, Health, Propaganda Analysis, ond other interesting subjects suggested by leaflets obtained through the National Education Association. The officers were: First Semester George Henderson Shirley Goodwin Alden Greenlaw Celia Lindsoy President Vice-President T reasurer Secretary Second Semester Robert Goldthwoite Alice Nelson Michael Stratis Marilyn Smith Rosonno de Innocentis was elected the Representative to the Student Council for the yeor. The members ond faculty committee enjoyed the outing at the end of the yeor. We extend sincere good wishes for the continued success of the Somerville Chopter of Nationol Honor Society in the years to come. 41 D. Eoglcs. E. Johnston, R. Healey, R. Williams. J. Connolly. P. Lang. R. Battis, L. Nardonc, E. Fitzgerald, F. Ahern, G. DoThomasis, E. Nosh, J. Patalano, L. Innis, J. Weldon, N. Tosho. J. Borgatfi. E. Dean, E. Zcllars, M. Spurr, A. Lauzon, M. Buchanan, G. Smith, P. Whitmore, J. Clifford, E. Day, J. Fuller. V. Scott, T. Harding, G. White, M. Davidson, D. Cusick, R. Goldthwoite, M. Stratis D. Mellow, D. Gordon. M. Margeson. B. Lane C. Jellis, A. Cameron, R. Crowell, B. 8erry, C. Birsc, A. Nelson, R. Dclnnocentis, J. Whitfiold, L. Kingston, N. Scaling), M. Farrell, L. Craig, C. Pugatch, H. DeSfephono, Mr. Obear. V. Tsotsi, R, Burke. L. Forraro, J. Chmiclcwski, D. Donnelly, M. Smith, J. Potrie, S. Goodwin, G. Henderson, C. Lindsay, A. Greenlaw, M. Flynn, L. Gumushion, B. McCorthy, H Lord, E. Hart, B. Coley. tTOHN ON SIMOK IIISTOIC Y CLASS On September 5, 1938, we, the closs of 1941 took our traditionol places os Sophomores. Our first main event was the election of the Executive Committee, namely, Eugene Nash, Ruth Mitchell, Ruth Davenport, and Manual Rcgo. Then came the Sophomore Hop, a most cherished memory of our first year in S. H. S. The end of our Sophomore year found us a gay and happy group, known to all in sports and socials. Time marches on! Vacotion time wos over, and we were back to work, os esteemed Juniors. Election time rolled around once again, ond the following were elected to office: Manual Rego, President; Ruth Mitchell, Vice-President; Theresa Hunt, Secretary; Walter Olson, Treasurer. In clubs, sports, music departments, ond donees found the Juniors loyal supporters, as well as members. Then come Junior Night, a great success, thanks to our loyal Junior Night Committee: Eugene Nosh, Shirley Goodwin, Phyllis Berry, Geraldine Oliphant, and Burton Davis. Once again June rolled round and it wos vocation. September, 1940 and our final year in S. H. S. had arrived. Election of officers, on honor indeed, bestowed upon the following: Eugene Nosh, President; Phyllis Berry, Vice- President; Theresa Hunt, Secretary; Burton Davis, Treasurer. A busy life for us Seniors then ensued; pictures, rings, pins, our Senior Play, What a Life, and our scholarship ploy, Seven Keys to Baldpate. Our goy Class Day and Senior Prom, carefully planned by the Committees were next in our busy lives. Graduation night, and the end of our days with the Red and Blue. 'lt IH TI P WITH IIOXOII Girls ALBERTI. RITA BAUMEISTER. MARJORIE BERRY, BEATRICE BOLT, ANNA BUCHAN. MARTHA BURKE, RITA CAIZZI, ISABEL CALEY, BARBARA CAMERON, AGNES CAMPBELL, BARBARA CHMIELEWSKI, AUGUSTA CHRISTOPHER, AUGUSTA CRAIG. LORRAINE CRISPIN, NANCY CROWELL, RUTH CUSICK, DELMA DAVENPORT. RUTH DAVIDSON, MARY DAY, ETHEL DEAN, ELEANOR DeINNOCENTIS, ROSANNA DeSTEPHANO, HELEN DIONNE. DOREEN EKSTROM, EIVOR FARRELL, ANNIE FORRESTALL, MARIE FOUNTAS, BESSIE GALLERANI, IRENE GOODWIN, SHIRLEY GORDON. DOROTHY GRACIO, MARIE GUMUSHIAN, LUCILLE HART, LOUISE JAMES. MADELINE JELLIS, CLOVER KALIS. FLORENCE KINGSTON, MARTHA L. LANE. BARBARA LAUZON, ALICE LIEBERMAN, BERNICE LINDSAY. CELIA LORD, HELEN LYNCH, EILEEN MARGESON, MINNIE MARINO, THERESA McCarthy, bernice McNEILL, HELEN MELLOR DOROTHY MINEAR, GRACE NELSON, ALICE NORMAN, INGRID PUGATCH, CHARLOTTE RAMSDELL, ELINOR REARDON. ELIZABETH L REGO, MARY RIGOPOULOS, GEORGIA ROSS, PHYLLIS SARTORI. TERESA SCALINGI, NORMA SCHICK, MABELLE SCOTT, VIRGINIA SHERMAN, MARY SLOANE, SHIRLEY SMITH, GRACE TREMBLAY, LILLIAN TSOTSI, VIRGINIA TUTELA, LOUISE WHITFIELD, JUNE WILLIAMS, MARJORIE WOHR, RUTH J. ZELLARS. EVANGELINE Boys AHERN. JOHN L. BORGATTI, JOSEPH CONLEY, JAMES N. DcTHOMASIS, GUIDO EAGLES. DONALD GOLDSTEIN, NORMAN GOLDTHWAITE, ROBERT GREENLAW, ALDEN HEALEY. ROBERT HENDERSON, GEORGE INNIS, LESLIE JOHNSTON, EDWARD LANG, PAUL A. NARDONE, LOUIS J. NARDINI, ROBERT PATALANO. JOHN P. SULLIVAN, WILLIAM TASH, NICHOLAS THIBODEAU, ERNEST WELDON, JOHN WILLIAMS, RALPH TOW A III! A MORE PERFECT LIFE CLASS ORATION, 1941 By Edward Boyson Here we arc assembled perhaps for the last time. It is a momentous hour for us who are obout to enter the threshold of another life different from that which we hove hitherto known. Some of us will continue in the quiet, pleasant path of acodemic learning and study. But most of us in a short while, a few years at most, will undertake the grove, enriching, but now imperceptible responsibilities of life. We shall be seeking out positions — jobs thot will ossure us a reasonable living wage — a guarantee of economic security thot will enable us to assume the normal functions ond ful- fill the manifold duties of the good citizen. Naturally, like the many graduating classes before us ond those that will follow, we are at this time enthusiastically expectant regarding the future ond our place in it. Our minds are filled with soaring ambitions; our hearts are ingrained with lofty idcolism. This ambition — to accomplish, to do things — to make ourselves economically useful and this idealism — we must never let die. For these are the real, basic qualities which the world is sadly locking. These ore the musts, which are vitally necessary for an accom- plishment of any note. This power of ambition and this cleansing flame of idealism must go hand in hand. The two are inseparable, for ambition without idealism transforms a humon being into a callous, unjust, tyrant, whether in the field of economy, the realm of government, or even in the com- mon actions of everyday life. Idealism, on the other hand, without ambition, makes a man a useless dreamer. But the demand for the practical, ambitious dreamer, however, is great. The Pasteurs, the Edisons, the Jeffersons, and the Lincolns of other ages are inspiring examples of dreamers who went out. mode their dreams materialize, not bv accident or chance, but because of good, hard work. Perfection, therefore, or nenr perfection constitutes the proper blending of idealism and ambition. But we must remember that merely becouse we ore ambitious ond idcolistic does not necessarily insure immediate success. For the road to glory as has been well soid, Is stormy, Iona and lonelv. beset with many discouronemcnts, sorrows and tears. It Is quite proboble thot those of us who hove the most mettle, the willingness to work, and the strenath to bear adversity will get both fhe temoorol ond soiritual rewards in this life. Here in America we may be both ombifious ond idealistic. For it is only here that we may pursue our own goals and even phantasies — if we wish. It is only here that we need not depend on the whims ond caprice of absolute rulers for our sociol and financial advance- ment. It is only here thot we can reasonably expect a reword for ambition and idealism. Briefly and simply, the embodiment of opportunity — the chance to become economically secure and the extension of the greatest scope of individual freedom of action, to say what you will — ond to go where you will — ond to do what you will, so long as the exercising of these rights does not encroach or abridge the similor rights of others, is manifested here in our land. To strive to maintain and perpetuate our civil liberties as we know them from our study of the American Constitution, ond more especially the amendments thereto is most assuredly holding high the torch of a lofty ideal. But even in times such as these when civil liberties have risen to new importance and new value, we must bear in mind that these seemingly priceless liberties ore but a sham and a cheat to any man with on empty stomach, without shelter ond unclad. If a man finds him- self without opportunity to obtain a reasonably secure livelihood to keep his body ond soul, what core he for civil liberties or more aptly, what to him the swing of Pleiodes, the magic of music, or the beauty of noture. It is for us, fellow elossmates, to see thot these unfortunates arc given renewed hope in their abilities ond capacities. It is for us, fellow classmates, to see thot our notion, to avoid the chaos so prevalent in Europe, moves everlastingly on o pro- gressive rood toward a goal of perfection — the more perfect state and more specifically, the more perfect democracy. Briefly, we should moke democracy work — we should demonstrate its unlimited capac- ity to grow ond develop — so well in America thot it will be os a shining light for the vanquished ond hopeful of all notions. This is the challenge which has been given to gen- eration after generation. Some hove vainly endeavored to meet it, and others hove simply ignored it. It is our challenge. I wonder how posterity will record our offorts in behalf of this longstanding, but ever increasingly difficult problem. In the words of Nathalia Crane: You may not chooso your battlefields. The gods do thot for you, But you can plant a stondord Where a standard never flew. And thot, fellow classmates, parents, guests, and fellow Americans, is exactly what we must do. We must plont a stondord on a lonely, forsaken battlefield, corry it forward against overwhelming odds, recruit from the unwilling, and storm the citodel of difficulty, and then the world will inaugurate a new cro of harmony ond prosperity because a few have sacrificed. % A CLASS We, the closs of 1941 of the Somerville High School, situated in the very heart of that ancient and historic city of Somerville on this, the fourth day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and forty-one, being of sound (?) mind, do bequcoth and bestow to the faculty and undergraduates the following: 1. To the Radiator Staff and Miss Mac- Phcrson wo leave o bright and shiny pencil sharpened to facilitate their work in the Editorial Room. 2. To the incoming Seniors we leave the unequalled pleasure of waiting until 12:15 to devour the leftovers of the lunchroom after the Juniors and Sophomores hove sufficiently filled themselves. 3. We leave to all three classes the challenge of surpassing or even equaling the double record of this honorable (?) class by hoving all dues paid by January, 1941, ond making the most money on the Senior Play. 4. To the Ployers' Club we leovc larger, bigger ond better audiences, thus enobling them to give more ond more scholarships each year to deserving prospects. To them we also leave a new curtain to beautify the stage in the ossembly hall. 5. To future Webster and Portia aspi- rants we leave the feeling of good notured enmity which does, did, ond always will exist between the two societies and is best for oil concerned. It keeps them in practice! 6. We leave the west and cost buildings ond the bright, shining, clean central build- ing to all future students of this esteemed high school. 7. We also leave on ogrceable school committee, willing to comply with the stu- dent's clamorous demands. They promise: (1) Free cakes in the moin corridors in the summer ond hot coffee in the winter. (2) Shirt sleeves and no ties in hot weother. (3) Free lunches at 9, 11, and 1 o'clock. (4) Ice cold water fountains in every room. (5) More vacations. 8. We bestow upon the school an ex- cellent (?) staff of teachers who faithfully (?) promise: (1) Permission to use the water foun- tains, which the School Committee pro- vides, more often. WILL (2) Shorter hours ond better marks. (3) More recesses. 9. To the Seniors we leave that feeling of superiority ottained after two years of humble service to the same, — yes? 10. To chemistry closscs we leave the thrill of evolving new, odiferous concoctions of unknown potential power. 11. To the new Juniors we bequeath their first promotion ofter being insignifi- cant Sophs. 12. To the Student Council we leovc the task of keeping harmony between the faculty ond the pupils, the pleasure of help- ing worthwhile students, and the zest and enthusiasm that reigns high at their meet- ings. 13. To the English closses we leave the incomparable enjoyment (?) of composing sonnets. You'll rebel, but you will still write them. Take it from those who know. 14. To the Glee Clubs, Band, and Or- chestra, we leave more talent to provide all with their unsurpassable, inspiring annual concerts. 15. For the benefit of oil, we leave o dummy traffic squod to keep order in the corridors ond to prevent pupils from going up a down stairway 16. To oil future Senior Classes we leave an annual donation sufficient to amply provide on orchestra such as Glenn Miller's for Senior Night. 17. To the faculty we express our sin- cere gratitude for all they have done for us and humbly opologize for any incon- siderate act that might have been committed by us. 18. To our beloved headmaster, Mr. Seors, we leove our highest respect, our deep appreciation, for all the help he has given to us, and for the patience, tolerance, and consideration with which he hos borne our petty troubles. May he enjoy many, many more yeors in his capacity os head- master of Somerville High School. We shall never forget him. We earnestly hope that he will remember us. (Signed) Closs of 1941. WITNESSED BY: Phyllis Berry Warren B. Syer Alden Greenlaw I,ASS HAY AM) .irMHIl M.IIT Closs Day wos truly o golo doy for the Class of 41. The traditional ceremony of reading the class poem and ode wos carried out in a solemn manner by Celia Lindsay and Louise Martin, after which the entire closs joined in unison ond rent the rafters of the school hall by singing the ode. The class gift wos presented to Mr. Sears by the Senior Class Presi- dent. Controry to past years, our closs orotion wos given in the holl by Edward Boyson. The class assembled out of doors, took on cheerful attitude, and following the planting of the Ivy and presentation of the spade, they gave vent to their feelings with rousing cheers for all. Noteworthy this year was the brightness of the traditional cops, and the smoothness with which the Class Day exercises were carried out under the direction of an energetic committee, which consisted of June Clifford, Ruth Davenport, Shirley Goodwin, Alfred Cole, and Anthony Magliozzi, Chairman. The Senior Prom, which wos held on Monday night, June 2, was acclaimed a great success. The favors which each Senior received, surpassed those of other years. The girls were thrilled with the dainty lockets, and the boys liked their novelty key chains very much. The gymnasium was decorated to give o nautical effect, ond the populor orchestra which supplied the music made the dancing most enjoyable. The committee which planned the affair and helped to make it such a success, consisted of Phyllis Wade, Chairman, Bette Connelly, Ruth Mitchell, John Rogers, John North, and Edward Fitzgerald. P. Wade, E. Fitzgerald, 8. Connolly, ). North, R. Mitchell, J. Rogers A. Cole, R. Oovcnport, J. Clifford, S. Goodwin, A. Mogliozzi CLASS CALK UAH 1938-1939 September 8, 1938—Entered the Somerville High School. December 16, 1938—Election of the Sopho- more Executive Committee consisting of Ruth Davenport, Ruth Mitchell, Eugene Nosh, ond Manual Rcgo. Morch 24, 1939—Scholarship Ploy, As You Like it, presented by the Players' Club. May 11, 1939—The Sophomore Hop, our first social gathering os a class. Moy 26, 1939—We had our first glimpse of a National Honor Induction. A very impressive ossembly. June 2, 1939—Our First Class Day. A goy and colorful picture. June 22, 1939—The end of a happy Sophomore Yeor! 1939-1940 September 7, 1939—We became Juniors! November 16, 1939—Election of the Junior Class Officers, Manual Rego, president; Ruth Mitchell, vice-president; Theresa Hunt, secretory; Walter Olson, treas- urer. Morch 4, 1940—The Junior Night Com- mittee was elected, consisting of Phyllis Berry, Shirley Goodwin, Geraldine Oli- phant, Berton Davis and Eugene Nash. Moy 13, 1940—Worthy members of our class were inducted into the Nationol Honor Society. May 8, 1940—Presentation of Scholarship Ploy, Stage Door. by Players' Club. May 17, 1940—Junior Night—our first evening social —was a gala affair en- joyed by all. June 7, 1940—Second Closs Day. At this affair we looked forward very eagerly to our own Class Day. June 20, 1940—We left the ranks of the Junior Closs to spend our lost summer vacation before becoming Seniors. 1940-1941 September 5, 1940—We return at lost os dignified Seniors. October 23, 1940—Election of our Senior Class Officers, Eugene Nash, president; Phyllis Berry, vice-president; Theresa Hunt, secretary; Berton Davis, treasurer. February 21, 1941— Seven Keys to Bald- pate, our Scholarship play wos very skilfully presented by the Players' Club. March 21, 1941—Class Day Committee: June Clifford, Ruth Davenport, Shirley Goodwin, Alfred Cole, and Anthony Mog- liozzi. Senior Night Committee: Bette Connelly, Ruth Mitchell, Phyllis Wade, Edward Fitzgerald, John North, and John Rogers. March 28, 1941—Senior Class Play, What a Life,” was well presented, with due honors to the cast, committee, and all who helped so unselfishly. April 4, 1941—Credit was bestowed upon our closs by hoving more members in- ducted Into the National Honor Society. June 3, 1941 — Class Day! A goy ond colorful affair, enjoyed by all. June 3, 1941—Romantic Senior Night! We danced to the strains of a sweet, melod- ious orchestra in the beautifully deco- rated gym. This affair was the culmi- nation of all our social activities. June 4, 1941—Graduation! The termina- tion of our High School careers. The memory of this event will long linger in our hearts. Dear Alma Mater T Ma - ter we now must bid a - dieu Ma - ter we now must say good - bye ev - er thru lifes jour-ney in our hearts theres 6ad-ness r p r1 iff f ti n' f i|' f iff T A A ABRAH AMIAN AROEMIS 1011 Broodway Swifty. Commercial. Col- loctino photos, tennis. Business school. ABREU, ANGELINA 20 Wyatt Street G i n Q o r. Commercial. Rcoding, bicycle riding. Burdett. AHEARN, JOHN L. 61 North Street Abie. Scientific. Notionol Honor, Orchestra I, 2, 3; swimming, scouting. M. I. T. ALARI, HUGO E. 235 School Street Scientific. Hunting, fish- ing, radio. Engineering school. ALASEVICH, ROBERT L. 20 Linden Stroct Bob. General. Model air- plane building, condtd camera. Noval aviator. AL8ERTI, RITA A. 14 Jaques Street College. Sports. Business school. ALEX, PETER 87 Newton Street Pete. Commercial. Base- ball. Business School. ALEXOPAULOS, PETER 89 Newton Street Pete. Commercial. Bosc- ball. Business school. ALLEN, ERNEST 99 School Street Ernie. Scientific. Stamps. Work. AMARA, JOSEPH J. 275 Summer Street Joe. General. Science. Office work. AMARAL, MANUEL S. 35 Houghton St. Manny. Commercial, Soccer, swimming, Portu- guese Club. Continue school. AMIRO, KATHERINE C. 65 Forragut Avenue Kay. College. Doncing, hiking, sports. Massa- chusetts General Hospi- tal. ANDERSEN, THELMA V. 15 Pennsylvania Avenuo G i n n y. Commercial. Horseback riding, good book. To be a nurse. ARMSTRONG, JAMES F. 119 Morrison Avenue Jimmie. Commercial. To be othlotic director of young people. ARSENAULT, ARTHUR 24-A Trull Street Art. College. Boot Club, stamp collecting. Go to school, possibly the navy. ASHMAN, MARGARET 262 Highlond Avenue Peg. Commercial. Danc- ing, bowling. Office work. ATKINS, HENRY J. 735 Somerville Ave. Honk. Commercial, baseball, hose shoes, ping pong, bowling. Business mon. AUCOIN, EDWARD T. 115 Josephine Avenue Eddio. General. All sports. Join navy. AURELIO, LENA M. 25 Tufts Street Lee. Commercial. To be an office worker. AZZOLA, AMELIA L. 22 Porter Street Millie. Commercial. Ten- nis, 1, 2, 3, all sports. Business school. BABBITT, ROBERT W. 22 Everett Avenue Scientific. Navy. BABINEAU, RUTH F, 43 Partridge Avenue Ruthie. C o m m e r c i ol. Dancing, swimming. To go to business school. A A BACCI, PAUL B. 10 Elmwood Street Ben. Scientific. To go to collcgo. Annopolis. BAGDIGIAN, VERA 44 Broadway Commercial. Radiator Staff, Girls' Bugle and Drum, 2, 3, Year Book Staff. Collecting auto- grophs. Secretory. 8ALBONI, ANDREW A. 196 Broodway Bal. Scientific. Football 1, 2, 3. Higher institu- tion of I corning. BALBONI, ELEANOR P. 586 Somerville Avenue Etlie. Commercial. All sorts of sports. Business school. BANKS, IRWIN 156 Summer Street Bunky. General. Orches- tra, bond I, 2, 3. Form- ing. • BARATTA, DELMO J. 22 Linden Avenue Moe. Scientific. Rodio, guns, stamps. Rodio me- chanic and amatour telegraph operator. BARBOUR, FRANK P. 92 Central Street Scientific. Flying, skiing. U. S. oir force. BARBUTI, JOHN A. 43 Kent Street Curly. General. Photog- raphy, sports. BARBUTO, DANIEL A. 26 South Street Dan. Collcgo. Sports. Go to college or enter busi- ness world. BARCELLOS, ADELINE C. 38 Beacon Street Shorty. Commercio). Stomp collecting ond music. BARGOOT, ALBERT 16 Wollocc Street Al. Commercial. Cor- tooning, drawing, sports. Commercial work or o store owner. BARKER, HELEN 22 Laurel Street College. Dancing, swim- ming, sailing. To become a nurse. BARRY, ROBERT C. 11 Russell Rood Bob. Commercial. Hockey 2. 3, sports. Pro- fessional hockey. BARTER, MARGARET V. ■41 Gilman Street Peggy. Commercial. Skating, bowling, swim- ming. Further my edu- cation. BATTIS, ROLAND 14 Paulina Street Collogc. Radiator staff. National Honor, traffic squod, band, boat club. Year Book stoff, soiling, skating, skiing. To go to college. BAUMEISTER, MARJORIE C. 8 Rush Street Margie. College. Bowling, swimming. To go to the Hawai- ian Islands. BAXTER, ETHEL R. 46 Paulino Street S n o o k y. Commercial. Eoting and horseback riding. To go to Hawoii BAXTER, MARY C. 46 Paulino St C o n n i o. Commercial. Tennis, skiing, skating. Train for nursing. BAY, JULIETTE V. 24 Sydney Street Julie. Commercial. Doncing. To be o secre- tary. BEHENNA, ROBERT C. 39 Motion Street Commercial. BELIVEAU, RUTH E. 30 Fenwick Street Boots. Commercia.. Dancing, skating, bowl- ing. To go to business school. 41 BENDERY, EVELYN E. 54 Gordon Streot P o o n u t s. Commercial. Dancing, skating, bowl- ing. Office work. BENT, HILDA T. 49 Trull Streot Commercial. Singing, swimming. Work. BER8ERIAN, KARAGUN 19 Simpson Avenuo Kay. General. Sports, dancing. Aviotor. BERRY, BEATRICE E. 166 Broadway Bee. Colloge. National Honor. Ice skating ond reading. To go to col- lege. BERRY, PHYLLIS E. 37 Clarcmon Street Phyl. College. Rodiator stoff, Student Council, Class Vice-President, Players' Club, Junior Night Committoc. Read- ing, swimming, dancing. Further education. • BEVANS. WILLIAM J. 34 Dickinson Street Billy. College. Orchcstro, band, drumming, danc- ing, sports. To bo a meteorologist. • BIAGIOTTI, IRENE JESSI 21 Main Streot Rino. General, Girls' bugle and drum 1, 2, 3, roller skating. To obtain further education. BIANCHINO, GERTRUDE 4 Osgood Street Gertie. General. Movios, reading, dancing. To go to low school. BIGELOW, DOROTHEA L. 75 Bcrkoloy Street Dorrie. Normal. Interna- tional Friendship 1, 2, 3, Senior Play committee, drawing, tennis, dancing Massachusetts School of Art. BIRSE, CONSTANCE R. 37 Corinthian Rood Connie. College. Nation- al Honor, Senior ploy. BISHOP, WILFRED J. 39 Perry Streot Will. Commcrciol. Sports. Business school. BLACK, CELIA L. 32-A Morrison Avenue B I o c k i o. Commerciol. Dancing, swimming. BLACKALL, RICHARD J. 34 Moore Street Blockie. Sciontitic. Traf- fic squad. Hunting, rid- ing, baseball. To go to N. U. BLAIR, CONSTANCE M. 108 Walnut Street Connie. General. Inter- na t i o n a I Friendship, knitting, collecting pins and pictures. 8uyer. BLANCHARD, WARREN 33 Gordon Street Tocy. College Course. Band, tennis, bowling, swimming, track. Chemi- cal engineering. BLUTE, EILEEN G. 38 Ames Street Normal. Dancing, swim- ming, bowling. To fur- ther my education. BOGES, CHARLES 26 Maple Street Charlie. Commerciol. Baseball. Business school. BOIARDI, MARY C. 12 Craigic Street Commercial. Skating, music. BOLT, ANNA T. 17 Boocon Place Ann. Commercial. Ice skoting, dancing, bowl- ing. Become a court stenographer. BONACCORSI, ANNA O. 44 Jaqucs Street Ann. General. Girls' Glee Club, Sewing. To attend o foshion acod- emy. BONACCORSI, MARY N. 25 Derby Strcot Moria. General. Girls' Glee Clubs. Stamps, music. Business college. BONANNO, ANNETTE F. 51 Flint Strcot Ann. Gonoral. Doncing, reading, skating. May go to business school. J BOOS, DOROTHY I. 9 Crocker Street Dot. Commercial. Ice skating. roller skating, dancing. To got a job. BOOTH, FRANCES E. 12 Deorborn Rood Dottie. Collcgo. Players' Club, scholarship play To go to Jockson Col- lege. BOYSON, EDWARD W. 7 Auburn Avenue Ace. College. Players' Club. Year Book Staff. Class Orator. Senior Play, studying. To bo a fire- man on a Diesel kxo- motivo engine. BORGATTI, JOSEPH J. 179 Highland Avcnuo Little Joe. College. Na- tional Honor, bond, drumming, boskotboll. To become o criminal lawyor BORNSTEIN, JOSEPH M. 51 Prescott Street Joe. Scientific. Webster. Boating. 80UJ0ULIAN, ROSE 17 Hinckley Street Rosio. College. Stomp collecting. BOUVIER, CLIFFORD E. 87 Puriton Rood Cliff. College. Swimming, booting. Go to aviation school. BRADEEN, GLORIA S. 335 Broodway Glo. Generol. Dancing, swimming, ond singing. Dromatic school. BRADLEY, WARREN G. 124 Albion Street 8rad. Commercial. Skat- ing, baseball, bowling. Business school. BRADY, WILLIAM J. 22 Sewall Street Bill. General. Collecting coats. To bo an under- taker. BRAGAN. BARBARA L. 3 Wesley Pork 8orb. Commercio I. Sports. Secretory. BRENNAN, OORIS R. 48 Sunset Rood S n o o k y. Commerciol. Girls' Bugle ond Drum. Dancing, skating Offico work. BRENNICK, WILLIAM A. 41 Myrtle Street Bill. Commerciol. BRIGHT, BEULAH P. 57 Cameron Avenue Commerciol. D o n c i n g, skating. Work for Uncle Som. BRODERICK, CATHERINE M. 60 Prichord Avenue Kitty. Commercial. Roller skating, swim- ming. Attend a business school. BRODERICK, MARY 60 Prichard Ave Commerciol. Collect- ing records. Business school. BROWN, HELEN A. 82 Newbury Street Hcnno. Commercial. Piono ploying, Go to business school. BRUCE, ROBERT A. 126 Orchard Stroct Bob Scientific. Firearms and chemistry. Law school. BRUNCKHORST. HENRY 317 Alewife Brook Pky. Hank. College. Stomps, photography, pool. Col- lege. BUCHAN, MARTHA A. 22 Richdale Avenue Bucky. College. National Honor, Portio Debating Society, Girls' Bugle ond Drum. Sketching, swim- ming. Dental nurse. 8UCKLEY, ANNA E. 16 Florence Street 8otty. Commerciol. Skat- ing. swimming. Further my education. A DUCKLEY, JOHN F. 17 Mt. Vernon Street Buck. Commerciol, Radio. Swimming. Radio tech- nician. BUFFETT, MINNIE 22 Austin Street Commercial. Collecting autographs, drawing. Of- fice work. BULLEN, NORMA E. 75 Hinckley Strcot Red. Commerciol. Col- lecting personal pic- tures. To bo a dress do- signor. BUONOMO, JOSEPH A. 42 Princeton Street Joe. Commercial. Col- lecting sport writo-ups, dancing. Business world. BURKE, EDMUND J. 129 Perkins Street Scientific. Trock. Col- lege. BURKE, JAMES I. 30 Pockard Avenue Noble. General. Proctor. l i Swimming, bowling, hunting. Oioscl Engineer- ing. BURKE RITA T. 1150 Broadway College. Notional Honor. Reading, collecting china slippers. To at- tend nursing course at Mass. General Hospital. BURLINGAME, EUGENE 77 School Street Gene. College. Swimming, autograph collecting. To go to college. BURNHAM, CONSTANCE M. 47 Morrison Avenue Connie. Commercial. Girls' Glee Club. Skat- ing, swimming, dancing. Business college. BURNS, JUNE A. 96 Wallocc Street Shorty. Commercial. Dancing, tennis. Ac- countant. BURRIS, JEAN M. 223 Holland Street Jean. Commercial. Sen- ior Ploy Committee. Swimming. Nurse. BUSTECD, PAUL E. 40 Pockord Avenue Elmer. College. Fishing, comping, sports. Tufts College. CABOT, DORIS L. 9 Newburne Street Dot. Commerctol. Ico skating, dancing, read- ing. Secretoria! work. CABRAL, GEORGE A. 49 Perry Street Mike. General. Photog- raphy, pingpong, yacht- ing. To go to work. CAIZZI, ISABEL M. 46 Main Street Bel. Commercial. Danc- ing. CALEY, BAR8ARA J. 192 Morrison Avenue Barbs. Commercial. Radiator Staff, National Honor, Year Book Staff. Bowling, doncing. Pri- vato secretory. CAURI, SALLIE R. 49 Porter Street Sherry. Commercial. Girls' Glee Club, books. Doctor's re- ceptionist or secre- tary. CALLAHAN, BERNARD 70 Lowden Avenue Joke. General, Swing music, dancing. Aero- nautical engineering. CALONICO, DELMA P. 80 Grant Street Honey. Commercial. Sports. Gymnostics teacher. CAMACHO, BEATRICE D. 75 Joy Street Booty. College. Rodiator Club. Year Book staff. Skating, bowling, donc- ing. Air hostess. CAMACHO, LENA J. 75 Joy Street Pewcc. College. Swing music, doncing, tonnis. Nursing. CAMERON, AGNES M. 19 Woodbine Street Commercial. Notionol Honor, Stamp collecting, soap carving. Stenog- rapher. CAMERON, ALBERT R. 31 Cherry Street Al. College Amateur radio ond skiing. To be an electrical engineer. CAMERON, SHIRLEY L. 72 Electric Avenue Shirl. College. Horseback riding, swimming, bowl- ing. To bo a nurse. CAMMARATA, ANNA 26 Brook Street Butch. Gonorol. Skating, swimming, baseball. Housewifo. CAMPAGNA, ELEANOR 22 Lincoln Street Scoop. Commercial. Out- door sports, dancing, bowling. Enter business school ond later work. CAMPBELL, BARBARA 15 Curtis Street Barbs. College. Drawing ond doncing. Forsythe Dental School. CAMPBELL, ELLEN E. 13 Clarendon Avenue Al. Collego. Giving people nick-names. To go to o machine school. CAMPBELL, GEORGE P. 37 Fairfox Street General. Radiator Staff. Hockey. Art school. CAMPBELL, PATRICIA 5 Century Stroet Pot. Commercial. Fishing, boating, swimming. Work. CAMPBELL, RUTH M. 26 Garrison Avenue Ruthie. College. Photog- rophy, bowling, skating. Personnel manager. CAMPBELL, WILFRED N. 11 -B Comeron Avenue Will. General. Sports. Western Union. CANCELLIERE, JOSEPH 33 Glen wood Road Joe. College. Senior play Doncing, swing records. Massachusetts College of Pharmocy. CANNEY, ANNA M. 35 Mognus Avenue Annie. General. Music. To be o singer. CANTELU, SILVIO C. 33 Bolmont Street Siv. Commercial. Bowl- ing. To bo engogod in some field of business. CAOUETTE, CONSTANCE 50 Clarendon Avenue C o n n i e. Commercial. Collecting pictures of stars, coloring. CAPOBIANCO, MARY S. 33 Mcrriam Street Duchess. Commercial. Horseback riding, swim- mino, tennis, reading. Typist. CAPONE, GLORIA C. 29 Osgood Street Gto. Gcncrol. Dancing, skating, swimming. Diet- ician. CAR80NE, PASQUALE F. 461 Mod ford Strcot Pot. Commercial. CARCIERO, RUTH L. 21 Mountain Avenue Torchy. Normol Players' Club. Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Doncing, horse- back riding, swimming. To be o nurse. CARR, HELEN M. 1 Vinal Street Commercial. Bicycle rid- ing. CARR, JOSEPH X. 12 Scholl Street Gcnorol. To be a wiro- less operator. CARRIE, JOHN B. 52 Berkeley Street Johnnie. Commercial. Undertaker. A r A CARTER, GERALDINE T. 27 Franklin Avenue Gerry. Commercial. Dancing, swimming, skat- ing. To bo a secretary. CARUCCI, JOSEPH C. 9 Mt. Pleosant Street Charlie College. Danc- ing. College. CARUSO, EVELYN M. 436 Broodwoy Eve. Commercial. Swim- ming, skating, baseball. Clerical worker. CARUSO, LENA 27 Tyler Streol Commercial. R o a d i n g. Office work.. CASALI, HELEN I. 16 Lowell Street Lofty. Commercial. Bowling, swimming, skot- mg. Business school. CASALI, MADELINE A. 16 Lowell Street Jerry. Commercial. Bowling, swimming, ice- skating. Filing Clerk. • CASALI, RITA M. 9 Ibbotson Street Pat. Commercial. Danc- ing, swimming. Secretary, telephone operator. CASAZZA, DOROTHY M. 5 Bond Street Dimples. Commercial. Swimming, dancing. Business school. CASHMAN, JOHN E. 18 Porry Street Babe. Commercial. Cor- toomng, baseball, sports. Art school. CASS. ROBERT L. 48 Oliver Street Bob. Commercial. Sports. Big Loaguo cotcher. CASTAGNETO, ROY C. 267 Bcocon Street R o m o o. Commercial. Bowling, baseball, music. Orchestra leader. CASTELLUCCI, MARION 135 Central Street Mo-Mo. Commercial. Collecting tie pins. To be a telephone operator. CAVICCHI, EDMUND J. 27 Conwcll Street Eddie. Scientific. Ice- skating, swimming. Low- ell Institute. CENCI, DOMENIC W. 611 Broodway Cenci. Commercial. Boat Club. Stamp Collecting, ice skating. CENCI, MARY L. 611 Broadway Commercial. Dancing, skating, skiing. Study lournolism and become o reporter. CERULLO, ALBERT A. 326 Lowell Street Al. Gcnoral. Model air- plano building, drafting. Join U. S. Naval Air Corps. CHATELLE, INEZ A. 15 Cottage Avenue Fitz. General. Aviotion, Horseback riding. To bo o model, or a successful housewife. CHETHAM, THOMAS B. 72 Highlond Avenue Doc. Gcnerol. Troffic squad, orchostro, bond. Dancing, swimming, hockey. Novel Music School, Washington, D. C. CHIAPPA, PETER 66 Derby Street Clapper. Scientific. Bowl- ing, rodio, swimming. Lowell Institute. CHISHOLM, KENNETH 4 Wellington Avenue Kenny. Commercial. Traveling, sports. Civil Service. CHMIELEWSKI, JENNIE 35 Colvin Street Jen. Commercial. Na- tional Honor. Dancing, sports, music. To go to secretarial school. CHRISTOPHER, AUGUSTA M. 50 Boston Avenue Chris. College Riding, writing. To study jour- nollsm. CHURCHILL, KENNETH 22 Auburn Street Ken. College Bond, boot club. Trumpet. To ot- tond Moss. Nauticol School. CIDAOO, LAURA ROSE 23 Cambria Street Sistor. Commercial. Dancing, reading. To bo a clerical worker. CLARK, DORIS E. 25 Whitfield Rood Dot. Commercial. Danc- ing, swimming. To be a stenographer. CLEVELAND, PAUL I. 34 Heath Street Scientific. Rodio, drum- ming. To join the U. S. navy. • CLIFFORD, JUNE M. 20 Crocker Street B I o n d i e. Commercial. National Honor, Class Day committee. Horse- bock riding, dancing. To become a model. COADY, MARGARET C. 20 Pleasant Avenue Peg. General. Dancing, swimming, skating. To travel ovor the United Stotes. COAKLEY, DOROTHEA 25 Gronite Street Pcoches. College. Portio Debating Socioty. Ice skating, swimming. To attend Sargent Collogo. COATES, BARBARA L. 114 School Street Pet. Commercial. Collect- ing bosoboll players' autographs. To become on interior decorator. COBBINO, ANTHONY A. 14 Evergreen Avonuo Tony. Collogc. Dancing, music, bowling. To at- A COLBERT, DOROTHY M. 38-A Oliver Street Dot. College. Bond. Girl� ' Glee Club. Singing. To study musk. COLBERT, JOHN C. 59 Sunset Rood Gencrol. Hockey, sports, driving. To loin the novy. COLEMAN, ANDREW E. 509 Somerville Avenue Shorty. Scientific. Bowl- ing, swimming, baseball. To attend college. COLEMAN, ANNE M. 24 Greenville Street Cookie. General. Danc- ing, reading, swimming. To go to business school. COLEMAN, MARY E. 71 Holland Street Commercial. Reading. Work in an office. COLLAZZO, RALPH 142 Broadway Scientific, Photogrophy. To attend Lowell Insti- tute. COLLEAMENO, ROBERT 7 South Street Bob. College. Collecting girls' pictures. Amherst Mass. State College. COLLIE, JANET S. 52 Flint Street Jeon, Collcgo. Skating, swimming, donemg. To become o nurse. COLLINS, EDWARD L. 23 Victoria Street Eddie. College. Study phormacy. COLLINS, FRASER E. 72 Boston Street Noble. General. Hunting, skoting, bowling. Morti- cian. A COLLINS, JOSEPH J. 24 Quincy Stroet General. To tom the navy. COLLINS, ROBERT W. 24 Summer Street Buck. Commercial, Ride shooting. To enter into business. CONOON, REGINA G. 109 6ilman Street Commercial. Swimming, horseback riding, danc- ing. To attend Wilfred Academy. CONNAUGHTON, JOHN 57-A Cherry Street Johnnie. Commercial. Done mg. To attend col- lege. COLLINS, RUTH H. 65 Newton Street Ruthio. General. Book reading. To be a nurse. COLOSI, ALBERT 59 Sydney Street Al. Scientific. Rodio. CONLEY, JAMES H. 40 Sydney Street Jimmy. Commercial. Na- tional Honor. Photog- raphy, classical music. To attend Bentley School. CONLON, ARTHUR F. 128 Rogers Avenue Art. General. Football Manager. Dancing. To enter the business world, j CONNEILLY, JOHN L. 37 Trull Street Canal. Commercial. Traf- fic Squod, Boot Club. Hunting, fishing, boat- ing. To become a naval printer. CONNELLY, BETTE T. 84 Bartett Street Bot. College. Senior Night committee, Play- ers' Club. Swimming, dancing, horseback rid- ing. To ottend college. CONNOLLY, ANDREW P. 14 Dow Street Andy. Generol. Collect- ing buttons. To join the navy. CONNORS, WILLIAM J. 21 Lewi� Strcot Bill. General. Proctor, Traffic Squad. Boscboll, bowling. Radio. CONWAY, MILDRED M. 40 Highland Avcnuo College Skiing, skating, dancing. To go to Rad- cliff. COOK, JAMES W. 86 Glen Street Cookie. Commercial. Collecting addresses. Higher education. COPITHORNE, JEAN 45 Upland Road Copy. Commercial. Swimming, dancing. To be a secretory ond re- ceptionist. CORREIA, IRENE f. 17 Quincy Street Renic. Commercial. Swimming, doncing, hik- ing. Secretary. COTA, MARY R. 14 Monsficld Street Shorty. Commercial. Sew- ing, skating. To be an cmbalmer. COTE, MARY L. 19 Cherry Street Commercial. Gloo Club. Reading, collecting china dogs. X-Ray technician. COUGHLIN, DANIEL J. 9 Pinckney Plocc Danny. Commorc ial. Baseball, skating. Postal employee. COUGHLIN, MARY V. 13 Palmer Avcnuo B I o n d i c. Commercial. Skating, reading, music. Private secretory. COUTURE, ALDIA M. 83 Boston Street Al. Normal. Collecting snapshots. Swimming. Nurse. 41 41 COW IE, HELEN B. 99 Porter Street College. Bicycling, ski- ing, munc. Business school. COVE, WILDA M. 58 Liberty Avenue Will. College. Sonior ploy. Dancing, reading. College COYE, WILLIAM J. 58 Liberty Avenue Bill. Scientific. Riding club, photography. Model airplane building. COYNE, JOHN L. 10 Gussie Terrace Cohen. General. Indoor ond outdoor sports. Policeman or West Point. COZZA, MARIE E. 303 Alcwife Brook Pky. M a r s I c. Commercial. S k o t i n g, swimming, horseback riding. CRAIG, LORRAINE I. 205 Hollond Street College. National Honor. 8asketball, hockey, dancing, sports. Regis- tered nurse. • CRISPIN, NANCY R. 11 Irving Street Nonce. Collego. Bowling, swimming, tennis. To go to college. CROVO, RALPH M. 5-8 Evergreen Avenue College. CROWELL, RUTH R. 39 Chornwood Road Commercial. Rodiator Club, Nationol Honor. Ycor 8ook stoft. Post card collecting, and bicycling. Secreta rial work. CROWLEY MERTON 35 Rodcliffo Rood Mcrt. College. Hockey, sports. College. CRUISE, CHARLES J. 47 Boston Avenue Charlie. Scientific. Track. Hunting and fish- ing. To attend North- eastern University. CUDDY, CHESTER E. 2 Dow Street Chet Scientific. Collect- ing nautical pictures. CUDDY, CONSTANCE 149 North Street Connie. Commercial. Bowling, roller skating, swimming. To work in insurance office. CUMMINS, LORRAINE 36 Springfiold Street Lizzy. Commercial. Reading, dancing, dress designing. To be a dietitian. CURRIER, WINIFRED M. 97 Gilman Street Winnie. Commercial. Collecting picture post cords ond snapshots. CURTIN, JOHN 6 Glcnwood Rood Johnny. General. Writ- ing poetry and figuring algebra problems. Soles- mon. CUSICK, DELMA D. 136 Highland Ave. Del. Commercial. No- tional Honor, 3. Senior Play Committee. Typist. CUTTS, CAROL E. 66 Done Street Scotty. Rodiator Club. Year Book Staff. Danc- ing, swimming, traveling. To go to business school. CZESNICK, ALEXANDRIA C. 436 McGrath Highway Alice. C o m m e r c i ol. Portia Deboting Society, Boot Club, Girls' Glee Club. Reading, dancing, swimming. To go to Burdctt College. DACEY, ALICE G. 10 Pork Street Honey. Commercial. Swimming, tennis ond all sports. Office worker. 4 A iy A DALEY, GEORGE E. 124 Cross Street Georgic. Commercial. Student Council, Proc- tor. Sports. Attend Bos- ton University. DALEY. GRACE M. 29 Forrogut Avenue Normal. Swimming Club. Bowling, tennis, swim- ming. To bo a profes- sional swimmer. DALTON, ROBERT L. 27 Electric Avenue Bud. Scientific. Photog- raphy. Attond Tufts College. D'ANGELO, ROBERT W. 19 Curtis Street Bob. General. DANIELS, THELMA E. 12 Dartmouth Street T e d d i e. Commercial. D r o w i n g, swimming, dancing. To be on office worker. DARDENO, NICHOLAS 233 Highlond Avenue Scientific. Rcoding. sports. Attend North- eastern Engineer ing School. • DAVENPORT, RUTH M. 68 Glen wood Road Ruthie. College. Student Council, Closs Day Com- mittee. Swimming, ten- nis. Attend a business school. DAVIDSON, MARY C. 88 Hooker Avonue Commercial. National Honor. Baseball, basket- ball (Copt.) hockey (Copt.) Attend a busi- ness school. DAVIS, BERTHA 1 Victoria Commercial. Gifts', 1 Club. Doncin Ing. To bgyicKf .off ce DAVIS, BERTON 1 Victoria Street Bert. College. Class Treasurer, Student Coun- cil, Junior Night Com- mittee, Year Book Staff. Boys' Glee Club. Danc- ing, bowling, tennis. College. DAVIS, MILDRED E. 15 Boy State Avenue Millie. Commercial. Dancing, roller skating. To work in an office. A DAY, ETHEL F. 92 Lowell Street Lee. College. National Honor, Girls' Glee Club. Cooking, bowling, sing- ing. Attend Simmons College. DEAN, ELEANOR E. 147 Hudson Street Scientific. Notional Honor. Rodio, reodlng. To study communication engineering. DcBELLIS, LUCY C. 8-A Melvin Street Collogc. Swimming, dancing. Dental hy- gienist. dcBRUYN, MURIEL J. 34-A Modlson Street Dolly. General. Collect- ing photographs, tennis. Cheer Leader. DcCOSTA, MARY A. 355 Beacon Street D e k k y. Commercial. Cross word puzzles, swimming, bowling. At- tend a business school. DE FEO, CARMELA 53 Dickinson Street P o n n i e. General. Junior Red Cross, tennis, Girls' Glee Club. Sports, home- crafts, music. Attend New England Con- servatory of Music or a business college. DEFINO, ROSE M. 33 Sydney Street Ro. General. Girls' Glee Club. Swimming, bowl- ing, music. To be o music teacher. DEFURIA, DOMENIC A. 14 Fiskc Avonue Dom. General. Sports. De INNOCENTIS, ROSANNA O. 158 Central Street Sanno. College. Rodiator Club, Student Council, National Honor. Players' Club, Year Book Stoff, Girls' Glee Club, Senior Play Cast, Scholarship Play Chairman. Dancing, swimming, singing. At- tend a college to be a journalist. DELERY, RITA G. 332 Summer Street College. Girls' Glee Club, Orchostro. Music, dar mg, swimming!) DE MANGO, SERAFINA 18 Alston Street S a r o h. Commercial. Skating, reading. To be a typist. 4 DEMATTIA, ANTONETTA G. 55 Marshall Street Etta. Commercio I. Dancing, swimming, skating. Hairdressing. DeMONT, DOROTHY C. 8 Montrose Court Red. Commercial. Base- ball, hockey, toboggan- ing, coting. To go to business school. DENNEHY, DORIS C. 347 Lowell Street D o r r I o. Commercial. Baskotball, swimming. Filing clerk. DENTE, ALBERT 209 Highland Avenue Al. Commercial. Fishing, swimming, dancing. To be a commercial ortlst. DERVIN, HELEN M. 164 Summer Street Brownie. College. Girls' Gleo Club. Collect or- chestra leodcrs'- outo- grophs. To sing. • DESH ARNAIS, GEORGE 14 Kilby Street Shorty. Commercial. Stamp collecting. To at- tend Bentley School. DcSILVA, ALEXANDRIA 73 Mcrriom Street Commercial. To go to work. DeSIMONE, LUDOVICO 41 Greenville Street Louis. Commercial. Ping pong, swimming, bowl- ing. To become a doc- tor. DesROCHES, GLORIA L. 27 Howe Street Commercial. Dancing, swimming. To do cleri- cal work. DeSTEFANO, ANTHONY 61 Highland Road Tony. Commercial. Dancing, girls. Plan to trovcl around world. DeSTEFANO, HELEN F. 31 Grant Street Normal. National Honor. Reoding. Salem Stoto Teacher� ' College. DcTHOMASIS, GUIDO P. 30 Elmwood Street College. National Honor, Webster Debating So- ciety. Reading, drawing, gardening. Tufts Col- lege. DiBENEDETTO, PHYLLIS F. 9 Jay Street Phyl. Normal. Dancing, bowling. DICAMPO, ANNIE T. 54 Warren Street Ann. Commercial. Col- lecting lapel pins. Book- keeper and typist. DiCECCA, VINCENT A. 9 Knowlton Street Cooch. Scientific. Pho- tography. DiCICCO,, ANTHONY R. 17 Heath Street Tony. Commercial. DiCICCO, MARY A. 42 Prospoct Street Molly. Genorol. Girls' Glee Club. Music, danc- ing. Office worker. DIDRIS, MARY 76 Flint Stroot Commercial. Roller skat- ing, dancing. DIEHL, CLARA E. 20 Spring Strcot Claire. College. Girli' Glee Club. Riding. Col- lege. DiNAPOLI, DOROTHY 42 Franklin Street Dee. Normal. Swimming, dancing skating. Art school. 41 DINEEN, RICHARD E. 4 Lawson Terrace Dick. Commercial. Bas- ketball, football. Model airplones. DiNITTO, ALFRED 53 Tufts Street Freddie. Genoral. Traffic Squad Skating, swim- ming, boteboll. DIONNE, DOREEN A. 73 Florence Street Dove. Collogo. Skating, swimming. DIONNE, DOROTHY B. 17 Cottage Avenue Dottie. General. Pin col- lecting, knitting, skat- ing. Work In on office. DiPERNA, PAUL P. 8 Fountain Avenue Scientific. Building air- plano models. boll. Swimming Club. Horseback riding, bowl- ing, dancing. To become a professional dancer. • DiSILVA, ANN 8 Summer Stroot Droopy. Commercial. Dancing, roller skating, bowling. Work os a file clerk. DMITERKO, TERESA 54 Farragut Avenue Torry. Commercial. D r a w i n g, dancing, music. To go to business school. DOHERTY, EUGENE ). 634 Somerville Avenue Gene. Commercial. Sports. Go to work. DOHERTY, IRENE V. 62 Prescott Street Renee. General. Skating, shows, debating. To be- como o nurse. DOHERTY, PAUL C. 414 McGrath Highway Dot. General. Collecting book motchcs. To be a rodio announcer. 4 DOHERTY, VIRGINIAM. 64 Bonoir Street J i n n i e. Commercial. Dancing, swimming, ski- ing. To go to business school. DONAHUE, PAUL J. 56 Boston Avenuo Moose. Commercial. Golf. To work in roil- rood oftico. DONNELLAN, ESTHER E. 30 Sydney St. College. Portia Debating Society. Dancing, draw- ing. College. DONNELLAN, HELEN F. 96 Pearson Avenuo Commercial. Doncing, bowling, eating. To get a job. DONNELLY, DOROTHY 36 Church Street Dottie. Normal. Rodia- tor Club, Ycor Book Staff, Notional Honor. Scholarship Play Com- mittee. Crocheting, read- ing. DONOVAN LAWRENCE W. 40 Hamilton Road Billy. Collcgo. Riding Club, athletics. Col- lege or navy. DONOVAN, MARY V. 49 Belmont Street Normal. Boot Club. Rol- ler skating, dancing. Nursing. DORIS, WILLIAM F. 20 Austin Street Binky. Commercial. Hockey, baseball. Busi- ness school. DOWNEY, EDWARD J. 19 Horvord Street Eddie. Commercial. Bowling, pool. DRINKWATER, HELEN 92 Liberty Avenue General. Skating, swim- ming. Nurse training. DRISCOLL, MARY P. 102 Highland Rood Sister. Commercial. 41 DUBOIS, CHARLES L. W. 226 Mormon Avenue Zckc, Commercial. Rodi- ator Stall and Club, Trallic Squod, Proctor, basketball. Bowling, swimming. Rodio. DUCAS, ANGELO A. 39 Poplar Street Duke. Sclentilic. Trallic Squad. Night classes at Wentworth. DUFFELL, BLANCHE M. 18 Bromtietd Rood Patsy. Commercial, Music, collecting snap- shots. Oflice position. DUFFY, BERNARD A. 107 Heath Street Dull. Commercial. DUFFY, URSULA A. 16 Walter Terraco Commercial. Portia De- bating Society. Business school. DUFFY, WILLIAM W. 14 Laurel Street Dull. Commercial. Swim- ming, bo so boll. Civil Service. • DUGGAN, JOHN F. 128 Albion Street Jocko. Commercial. Col- lecting stamps. To own a business. DUGGAN, JOHN P. 96 Concord Avenue Dug. Commercial. Be- come a policeman. DUGGAN, WILLIAM J. 8 School Street Bill. General. Tennis, checkers. Go to trade school. DUNN, ALFRED H. 227 Willow Avenue Al. Scientific. Proctor, trock. Skiing, swimming. Physical education teacher. DURANT, CHARLES E. 51 Mognus Avenue Chuck. Scientilic. A DURANT, THOMAS C. 8 Doll Street Tom. Commercial. Avia- tion, boveboll. Attend a business school. DWYER, KATHLEEN M. 25 Henderson Street Kay. Commercial. Rol- ler skating, swimming. To be o typist. EAGLES, DONALD B. 21-A Putnam Street logy. College. Notional Honor, Webster Debat- ing Society, Boat Club. Chess, baskotball, chem- istry. Study chemistry in college. EAMES, ROBERT J. 27 Belmont Street Bob. General. Webster Debating Society. Senior Ploy. Swimming, skot- Ing, doncing. To study journalism. EBINGER, LOUISE M. 63 Elm Street Ebby. Commercial. Piono, traveling. Secre- tarial work. EKSTROM, EIVOR E. 111 Willow Avenue Blondie. College. Swim- ming Club. Knitting, doncing, swimming. At- tend o business school. ELRICK, VIRGINIA E. 93 Eloctric Avenue Jinnie. College. Orches- tra, tennis, Girls' Glee Club. Bowling, dancing, swimming, tennis. T o ,udy L lLAJj EMERSON, ELIZABETH 8 Putnom Street Betty. Commerciol. Rol- lor skating, dancing, baseball. To bo o sec- retory. EMERY, JANE H. 14 Hancock Street Normal. Horseback rid- ing, rcoding, sports. At- tend a normal school. ERCOLINI, MARION A. 54 Grant Street Commercial. S k a t � n g, dancing, swimming. To attend o business school. A 4 4 tSCOTT, CARL G. 477 Medford Street Generol. Bowling, drew- ing, indoor sport� . To be a commercial artist. EVANS, DOROTHY G. 285 Highland Avenue Dot. Commercial. Pho- tography, bowling, ten- nis. To attend a busi- ness school. FABBO, LUCY M. 10 Laurel Street Lulu. Commercial. Stamps, dancing, sports. To be o private secre- tory. FA8BRI, DANTE 24 Miller Street Donny. Scientific. Cabi- net making, stamps, air- planes. To bo a machin- ist and millman FALKENSTROM, CHARLES E. 8 Gibbons Street Charley. General, Bowl- ing, sports. To study law. • FARACO, FRANK L. 98 Hudson Street F r o n k i e. Commercial. Sports, swimming. Busi- ness man. FARRELL, A. MAE 18 Otis Street College. National Honor. Rcoding, swimming. To go to work. FARRELL, MARY E. 44 Gordon Street B I o n d i o. Commercial. Dancing, skating. To be a secretary or typist. FARRELL. MARGARET L. 90 Pearl Street Peggy. Commercial. Ice Skating. FARRELL, RITA A. 20 Langmaid Avenue Pot. Commercial. Swim- ming. doncing, ice skat- ing. Attend a business school. A FARRER. KATHLEEN L. 97 Dover Street Koy. Gonerol. To bo o registered nurse. FELECIANO, EDWARD F. 49 Spring Strcot Eddie. Commereiol. Pool. Work in the business world. FENCL. HELEN L. 57 Garrison Avenue Smiles. Commercial. Dancing, drawing, skat- ing. To be a private sec- retory. FERRARA. LOUISE M. 10-A Central Street College. Notional Honor. Girls' Hockoy. Dancing, hockey. To be a medicol secretory. FERREIRA. ANTOINETTE T. 82 Concord Avenue Commercial. Bicycle rid- ing. Attend Fisher’s Business College. FERRETTI, ROBERT 19 Honson Street 8obby. Commercial. Fishing. To be an undertaker. FERRIN, ARTHUR E. 207 Pearl Street Art. Commercial. Skat- ing. swimming, skiing. To attend a business school. FERRINI, CARLO 9 Miller Street Sister. Commercial. Sports. To further my education. FICHERA, RITA M. 46 Marshall Street College. Horscbock rid- ing, skating. Attend a business school. FIFIELD, LORRAINE B. 55 Richdale Avenue Ronnie. Normal. Swim- ming, skating. To be a nurse. FINDLEY, RUTH C. 32 Springfield Street R u t h i o. Commerciol. Girl� ' Bugle ond Drum To train for a nurse. FINNERAN, DOROTHIE IS Glenwood Rood Finn. Commercial. Music, ice skating, swimming. Business col- lege. FLYNN, MARJORIE A. 100 Fromont Street Margie. College. Notlon- FLOOD DOROTHY M. 91 Alpine Street Dot. Commercial. Danc- ing, roller skating. At- tend a secretarial school. • FLAHERTY, 8ERNARD 17 Cutter Street B J. College. Golf. ol Honor, Players' Club, Portia Debating Society. Swimming Club, Senior Play. Skoting, tennis, skiing. To be o nurse and oir hostess. • FOGARTY, ROBERT E. 10 Putnam Street Jeep. Commercial. Pho- tography. Collect old iokos. To be a chef. FITZGERALD. EDWARD 28 Fellsway Wost Fitzie. College. Notionol Honor, Senior Night Committee, Basketball, Football. Social Study. To go to college ond bo a cooch. - FORRESTALL, MARIE E. 19-R Granite Street College. Reading, walk- ing. To bo a business woman. FOSTER, R08ERT J. 26 Temple Street Bob. General. Playing the saxophone and clari- net. To hove and lead a swing band. FOUNTAS, BESSIE 79 Grant Stroet Shorty. Commercial. Girls' Bugle ond Drum. Doncing, tennis. Further education in accounting. FOX, CYNTHIA C. 9 Bonks Street Cindy. Commercial. Girls' 8ugle ond Drum. Dancing, skating, saving pennies. Attend Kath- erine Gibbs or Chandler Business Col lego. FRANSEN, LILY M. 109 Willow Avcnuo General. FRASER, ALDEN R. Shorty. General. Orches- tra, bond. Stamps, drawing, carpentry. To bo a musician. FRASER, CHARLES R. 88 Morshall Street Charlie. College. Making bells, swimming, base- ball. Ministry at McGill University. FRASER, GLADYS M. 88 Holland Street Babe. General. Band. Dancing, swimming, skating, tennis. To be a professional majorette. FREEMAN, LOUISE E. 113 Cross Street Commercial ond General. Junior Red Cross, Girls’ Bugle anti Drum, tennis. Singing. Attend the Conservatory of Munic. FRENCH, SHEILA M. 36 Simpson Avenue Normal. Rcoding, collecting cards, f© be a nurse. FRENO, ROSE C. 83 Thurston Street Rosie. College. Reading, tennis. Enter hispital. FRIZZELL, GRACE H. 66 8ay State Avcnuo G r a c e y. Commercial. 8owling, roller skating, donctng. FRONGILLO, GEORGE G. 34 Clyde Street Commercial. Horseback riding, bowling. FRUGOLI, JOHN E. 49 Derby Street Johnny. General. Proc- tor. Bowling. To take a course In oviotion weld- ing. FUCCIONE, HERBERT M. 20 Wheatland Street Herb. Scientific. Bowl- ing, boscball. Attend Wentworth Instituto. A FULLER, JEAN M. 3 Leo Stroot J o a n n i c. Commcrclol. Radiator Staff, Notional Honor, Players' Club, Year Book Stoff. Read- ing. To be o secretary. FURBISH. ROBERT 0. 49 Heath Street Bob. Commercial. Swim- ming. Attend a business school. FYFE, DONALD V. 32 Cherry Street Don. General. Modol airplono building. GAGNE, LORRAINE G. 23 Thorndike Street Skippy. General. Read- ing, doncing. To work. GALLAGHER, LESTER E. 65 Fremont Stroot Gal. General. Swimming. To |oin the navy. GALLAGHER, ROBERT 71 Garrison Avenue Bob. Scientific. Ployers' Club. Sports. To be a re- porter. GALLANT, DORIS G. 166 Summer Stroot Swifty. College. Sports, reading, music. Attend Regis College. GALLERANI, IRENE M. 252 Summer Street College. Hiking, rood- ing. Attend Normol School In Vermont. GARDELLA, JOHN F. 17 Poulina Street Gardcr. General. Electri- city. Attend a technical school. GARRITY, JOHN R. 4 Dana Street College. Amateur rodlo, hockey, music. To be an electrical engineer, or operator. A GASDIA, GRACE O. 34 Mystic Avenue Normal. Girls' Bugle and Drum. Photogrophy, col- lecting news orticlcv Attend o tcochcr� ' col- lege. GATTO, LAWRENCE J. 19 Ashlond Street Lolly. General. Proctor. Bowling. GAUDET, GEORGE P. 15 Montrose Street Scientific. GAUDET, LUCILLE Y. 1025 Broodway Commercial. S k o 11 n g, swimming, tennis. To be a nurse. GAUDETTE, GERTRUDE 13 Waterhouse Street Trudy. Commercial. Singing, doncing, swim- ming. Study music and be an opera singor. GAUDETTE, PHYLLIS M. I Wigglcsworth St. Commercial. Danc- ing, sports. To work. GAUGHAN, FRANCIS W. 10 Endicott Avenue Curly. College. Canoe- ing, fishing, hunting. Attend the Colorado School of Mines. GAYNOR, JAMES R. 7 Hancock Street Jimmy. General. Proctor, Boat Club. Out-door sports. To bo on avia- tor. GEDDRY, THOMAS J. 6 Gilson Tcrrocc Tom. General. Baseball. GHERGIA, OLGA J. 327 Lowell Street Commercial. Dancing, reading. To bo a danc- ing teacher. GIFFIN, NORMAN V. 5d Albion Street Giff. General. Model airplanes. Join the ormy flying corps. A GIGANTI, PAUL 101 Glen Street Boogit. Commercial. Stamps, baseball, hock- ey. Drummer. GILDS, MARGARET V. 124 Hoath Street Midge. Commercial. Dancing, tennis, bowl- ing. Secretary. GILMORE, EVELYN A. 75 Irving Street Commercial. Junior Red Cross 3. GILROY, EDNA L. 5 Walker Street Dolly. Col lego. Junior Red Cross 3. Photog- raphy, skating, swim- ming. Secretory. . GLOVER, LORRAINE 17 Grant Street L o r r i e. Commercial. Girls' Buglo ana Drum 2 Dancing. Work in on office. GOLDSTEIN, EVELYN R. 30 Campbell Park Blondie. General. Danc- ing, rcoding Become a GOLDSTEIN, NORMAN 7 Magnus Avenue Goldie. College. Band I, 2. Hockey. baseball, trumpet playing. Radio engineer. Officer in U. S. navy. GOLDTH WAITE, ROBERT A. 10 Harden Road Bob. College. Student Council I. National Honor 2, 3, Proctor I, Players' Club I, 2, 3, Webster Debating So- ciety 1, 2, 3, Year Book Stoff 3. Dramatics and deboting. Harvard Busi- ness Administration. GOODICK, DONALD L. 8 Indiana Avenue Don. Scientific. Fishing. Hunting, booting. Tufts Engineering College. GOODRICH, JEAN E. II Wheatland Street J e o n I e. Commercial Swimming. skating, doncing. Typist. GOODMAN. FLORENCE 42 Crescent Street Teddy. Commercial. Dancing, swimming, ten- nis. Travel. 32 Uplond Rood Shirl. College. Rodiotor Staff 1, 2, 3, National Honor, Clou, Day Com- mittee, Junior Night, Players' Club 1, 2. 3, Portia Debating Society I. 2, 3, Ycor Book, Senior Play. Skiing, de- bating, dramatics. Col- lege and a coreer. GORDON, DOROTHY E. 58 Atherton Street Dot. Commercia I Notional Honor, Junior Red Cross 3, Portia De- bating Society 2, 3. Knitting, reading. Work. GORMAN, DOROTHY C. 57 Grove Street Rocky. Generol. Girls' Bugle and Drum 3. Bowling and dancing. Nursing. GORMAN, EDITH 20 Village Street Frcnchio. Commercial. Reading, wolking, danc- ing. Clerical worker. GORMAN, MARIE C. 57 Grove Street General. Drawing, read- ing. Nurse. GOULD, RICHARD 65 Winslow Avenuo Dick or Bernard. Year 8ook Staff 3. Scientific. Rodiotor Club 3, Proctor 3. Hunting, skating, camping. M. I. T. A GRACE, VERA R. 68 Bailey Road Commercial. Swimming, tonnis, skating. Obtoin a position. GRACIE, MARIE E. 131 Hudson Street Moc. ming, ing. College. traveling, Nurse. Swim- danc- GRAMOLINI, JOSEPH M. 283 Lowoll Street Joe. Generol. Football 3. University of Iowa. GRANDISON, LOUIS 61 Dartmouth Street Doc. College. Studying. Army. GRANT, ERNEST D. 63 Conwell Avenuo Speed. College. Bosket- boll 2, 3, football 2, 3. Sports. Go to college. A 41 GRAVIS, DORIS B. 61 Hall Avenue Fluff. Normal. Read- ing, swimming, music. To offend normal school GRAY, THORNTON S. 84 Irving Street Black Sambo. Commer- cial Phofogrophy. To be an accountant. GRCECC, MAXINE P. 219 School Street Mocky. College. Bod- minton, dancing, swim- ming. College A GREEKS, ALICE E. 15 Bond Street Al. Commercial. Rodio, reodmg, hiking. Offico work. GREENE, GEORGE W. 32 Calvin Stroct Shorty. Commercial. Bowling, roller skating. To be a success. e GREEN, SYLVIA L. 10 Edgar Terraco Syl. Commercial. Draw- ing, badminton, bowling. Katherine Gibb's School. GREENLAW, ALOEN F. 282 Highland Avenue Scientific. R o d I a t o r Stoff, Notional Honor, Players' Club, Tennis. Yeor Book Stoff. Math. To go to Tufts. GREY. RUTH 5 Albion Street Swifty. College. Dancing. Dental Hygienist. GRIFFIN, FRED R. 106 Glen wood Road Griff. College. Bosket- boll. GRIFFIN, WALTER J. 42 Oak Street Griff. Commercial. Co- nocing, swimming. Busi- ness school. GROSSO, PALMA F. 199 Summer Street Pal. General. Commer- cial artist. A GUMUSHIAN, LUCILLE 42 Simpson Avenue Arp. Commercial. No- tional Honor, Portia De- bating Society. Ballroom dancing, collecting his- torical and important events. Private socrotory. GWINNEARTH, IRENE 137 Boston Avenue Commercial. Drowlng, General office work. HALEY, THELMA I. 6 Cherry Street Butch. General Skating, dancing, collecting thootre stubs. To train for nursing. HALLERAN, ARTHUR L. 75 Cedor Street Art. Commorciol. Skat- ing, swimming, baseball. Become o sports writer. HALLORAN, MARGARET M. 90A Flint Street Poggy. Commercial. Golf, hiking, bowling. Obtain a position. HAMMOND, LAURETTA 63 Dimick Street College. Senior play committee. Dancing, sport fon. Nurse. HANLON, EDWARD A. 55 Lowoll Street Eddie. General. All out- door sports. College and study mechanics. HANNON, M. LORRAINE 127 Cross Street Rain. Commercial. Donc- ing and swimming. HANSEN, GERTRUDE E. 80 Partridge Avenue Gertie. College. Girls' Bugle ond Drum. Danc- ing, swimming, skating. Nurse. HANSON, GEORGE C. 48 Highlond Avenue G o o r g i c. Commercial. Fishing, bunting. JL HARDING, THELMA J. 223 Pearl Street Thel. College. Notionol Honor, hockey, swim- ming club, dancing, sports. To troin tor o nurse. HARGRAVES, LILLIAN 8 Pork Stroet Shanghai Lil. Commer- cial. Skating, swimming, bowling. Boston Univer- sity. HARNEY, BARBARA F. 17 Rogers Avenue Bobs. Commercial. Skat- ing. horseback riding. 8usmess school. HAROIAN, DIANA M. 21 Woods Avenue Di. Commercial. Danc- ing and skating. Busi- ness school. HARRINGTON, GEORGE 2 Central Street Al. Scientific. Building model airplanes, stamps, swimming. Airplane mechanic. HARRIS, GEORGE L. 115 Museum Street Scientific. Photogrophy, book reading. HART. EDITH L. 65 Albion Street Edie. Commercial. Year Book Stoff, Notional Honor, Radiator Staff, International Friendship League, Senior Play Com- mittee, Foreign cor- respondence, sports. To go to business school orvd become C. P. A. HARTNEY, MARGARET 16 Landers Street Peggy. Normal. Girls' Glee Club. Reodmg and dancing. To Normol School or England. HATTON, DORIS A. 200 Willow Avenue Dot. College. Rodiotor Club, boseboll. Year Book Stoff, basketball, music, sports, dogs. To HAYES, ARTHUR P. 185 Pearl Street Archie. Genoral. Boxing. Naval officer. HAYES, HAROLD L. 12 Wheeler Street Jeep. College. Band, Basketball. Collecting milk bottle caps. Col- lege. HAYES. RUTH P. 68 Mt. Vernon Street Yehudi. Commercial. Radiator Staff, Year Boof Staff, playing piano, doncing. Pianist. HAYES, THOMAS P. 52 Wyott Street Tommy. Scientific. Photo- graphy. To go to Ford- ham University. HEALEY, ROBERT F. 156 Sycamore Street College. National Honor, Players' Club, Webster Debating Socioty. Read- ing. Georgetown. HEGARTY, JOHN J. 52 Hanson Street Commercial. Bowling, swimming, dancing. Naval airplane me- chanic. HEMENWAY, EARL S. 35 Everett Avenue Baby - Face. General. Weight lifting, sports. Navy. o 4 GEORGE F. 25 Ibbctson Street Boss. College. No- tional Honor, Radia- tor and Year Book Editor, Student Coun- cil, Players' Club, Webster Debating Society, dancing, bowling. College. HENDERSON, HENSHON, WILLIAM F. 20 Bolknop Street Bill. Commercial. Sports. Business school. HERLIHY, KATHLEEN T. 34 Florence Street Kay. Commercial. Skat- ing, dancing, bowling. Get married. HESHION, CHARLES R. 10 Cypress Street Chuck. General. All sports. To attend college. HEWITT. KATHLEEN E. 19 Wo I lace Street Kothy. Normal. Radiator Club, Junior Red Cross, Year Book Staff, donc- ing, drawing. Attend ort school. HEWITT, LESLIE G. 19 Wallace Street Gene. General. Doncing. drawing, boating. A A HICKEY. MARY 21 Arthur Street Bottio. General. Bowling. Business school. HILTZ, DONALD L. 33 Auburn Avcnuo Don. Coltcgo. Band. Boat Club, trumpet play- er. Merchant Marine. HINKLEY. FRANCIS B. 55 Myrtle Street Hink. Normal, Rodiotor Stott, trock, drawing, sports. Vesper George— Commercial ort school. HIXENBAUGH, EVERETT A. 36 Hamlet Streot Hixle. Commercial. Band. Ship building, U.S. Navy. HOGUE, CORINNE L. 54 Adams Street Queen io. Commercial. Swimming club, ke skat- ing, dancing, bowling. Offico work. HOLLAND, RITA G. 12 Lee Street Bright Eyes. Commercial. Picnics, hikes, reading. Business school. • HOLT, WALTER J. 15 Fenwick Street Junior. College. Wrest- ling, records, tireorms. To be a man. HONNORS, MARGUERITE F. 173 Willow Avenue Commercial. Tennis, dancing, swimming. To go to business school. HOPKINS, FRANK X. 427 Medford Street Hop. Commercial. Pool, baseball, swimming. Ploy Boy. HOPKINSON, JOSEPH J. 23 Winter Stroet Happy. Commercial. Radiotor Staff ond Club, Year Book Stoff, Photo- graphy. To toke a course in business froining. HORSEMAN, RUSSELL 23 Hall Avenue Hoi. College. Proctor, Marbles, music, wrestl- ing. To go to college. HUBER, VERNON 79 Gordon St reel Scientific. Skiing, stomp collecting, horseback rid- ing. Tufts College. HUDSON, HUBERT W. 38 Gilman Street College. Stamp collect- ing, radio. Boston Uni- versity, C. P. A. Degree. HUGHSON, CATHERINE 38 Day Street Koy. College. Tonnis, Year Book Stoff, collect- ing stamps, coins, bowl- ing. Simmons College. Nursing. HUNT, THERESA M. 29A Josephine Avenue Terry. Commercial. Stu- dent Council, Closs Sec- retary, skating, doncino, rcoding. To go to Bur- roughs. Privato secro- tary. HURLEY, MARGARET 17 Bonks Street College. Players' Club, dramatics, tennis. Bishop Leo Dramatic School. HURLEY, VINCENT 14 Albion Place Vinnio. Commercial. Stamp collecting. Join the Navy. HUTCHINS, MARY L. 41 Rose Street Commercial. S k a t I n g, swimming, reading. Business school. HUTCHINSON, JOHN W. 44 Rogers Avenue Hutch. General. Swim- ming. Join the Navy. HYNES, THOMAS N. 405 Washington Streot Pickles. College. Cookino, figuro skating. To go to business school IANNOCONE, VIRGIL J. 35 Puriton Rood Joe. College. Swimming, tennis, hockoy. Fruit grower in California. INNIS, LESLIE E. 7 Dow Street Lcs. College. National Honor, Players' Club, hockey, scholarship play, piano, dromatics, hock- ey. To go to collego. IRONS, ELEANOR M. 109 Walnut Street El. Collcgo. Dancing, skating, swimming. Busi- ness college. IVERS, DANIEL H. 343 Summer Streot Spats. General. Traffic Squad, model airploncs. Flying cadet in U. S. Army. IZZO, PATRICK C. 15 Indiona Avenue Izzo. Scientific. Theatro, golf, music. To bo o C. P. A. JAMES, NATALIE S. 54 Boy State Avenue Not. College. Business JAMES, MADELINE D. 355 Somerville Avenue Jimmie. Commercial. Photographic collection, reading. To be a steno- grapher. JACOBSON, RICHARD 17 Austin Streot Jake. Commercial, Trof- fk Squad. Bowling, doncing. JARMOSIS, ASME 8 Linwood Place Fluffy. General. Danc- ing, outdoor sports. Office work. JAY, EDWARD S. 66 Groigic Street Ed. College. Ploying sports. Boston College. JEFFREY, RALPH T. 110 Bartlett Streot Joff. College. Rcoding funny books. JEFFREY, EUNICE E. 129 Albion Street Jeff. Commercial. Rodio- tor Club, dancing, bowl- ing, parties. Business school. JELLIS, D. CLOVER 71 College Avenuo College. Notional Honoi, roller skating, singing, reading. Simmons Col- lege, dietitian. A JENNINGS, MILDRED E. 7 Sargent Avenue Mllllo. General. Junior Red Cross, Girls' Buglo end Drum, dancing, trav- eling, reading. Business school or office work. JODICE, NORMA C. 89 Central Street Setty. Commercial. Ra- diator Club, dancing, playing piano, sports. Further education or office work. JOHNSON, E. NANCY 15 Bailey Stroot College. Skiing. Univer- sity of New Hampshire. JOHNSON, PAUL W. 237 Highland Avenue Pete. College. Drawing, skiing. Massachusetts School of Art. JOHNSON, EDWARD 58 Clarendon Avenue Ed. Commercial. Rodia- tor Club, National Honor, Basketball, Year Book Staff. Traffic squad. Hunting. JONES, RALPH J. 36 Walnut Street Ferdinand. General. Aviation, stamps, rcoding. Stort a career in aviation. JORDAN, JOHN F. 81 Gilman Street General. JOSEPH, FRANK E. 71 Central Street Shorty. Commercial. Fishing, bowling. To be an engineer. JULIEN, BARBARA M. 18 Bond Street Bobs. College. Tennis, swing music, skating. Nursing. JUSZKICWICZ, JENNIE 38 Marion Street Commercial. Assistant Proctor, skoting, skiing, swimming. Nursing school. KALIS, FLORENCE 285 Broadway College. Rodiator Club, Ployors' Club. Year Book Staff. Reading, handball. Go to school to become a buyor. 4 KANAVOS, BETTY 134 Highlond Avenue Betty. Commercial. Rodiotor Club, Proctor Girls' Bugle and Drum, tennis, horseback riding, swimming, (lying. Pri- vote secrotary. KANE, JOHN T. 2 Contury Street Bud. General. Swimming, skating. Trade school. KARAGEORGES, THEOPESTE 98 Flint Street Commercial. Tennis. Be a bookkeeper. KEATING. RUSSELL F. 336 Summer Street Red Light. College. Bond, hockey. Lawyer. KELSON, MILDRED I. 10 Pleasant Avenue Millie. Commercial. Dancing, skating. Bo- come o bookkeeper. KELSON, WARREN G. 30 Paulina Street Commercial. KEMPTON, GLADYS M. 30 Fisk Avenue G I a d d y. Commercial. Baseball, Swimming club. KEMPTON, VIRGINIA 333 Highland Avenue Ginnie. College. Swim- ming, skating. Attend col lego. KENNEDY, MARJORIE 36 New Hampshire Ave. Morgie. College. Col- lecting pins. Telephone operator. KENNEY, ESTHER D. 9 Hillside Circle Es. College. Rodiator Club, Student Council. Proctor. KILEY, EDNA M 15 Berkcloy Street Commercial. Horseback riding, dancing. Business school. KING, ANNE V. 37 G Ion wood Rood Commorciol. Reading, dancing, swimming. To become a nurse. KING, JAMES W. 76 Perkins Street Jim. General. Boot club. Yochting. KING, WILLIAM F. 22 Lake Street Buddy. Commercial. Ico skating, hockey. To be- come an executive. KINGSTON, M. LUCILLE 398 Medtord Street Bill. General. Dancing. Collogc or Civil Service. KINGSTON, LUCILLE M. 106 College Avenue Doody. Collogc. Nation- al Honor, Players' Club, reading, dancing. To at- tend Simmons. KNIGHT, RUTH E. 24 Central Road R u t h i e. Commercial. Dancing, roller skating, bowling. To attend busi- ness college. KNOX, CHARLES J. 14 Liberty Avenue Lelty. Commercial. Traf- fic squad, baseball, hockey. Massachusetts State College. KNOX, WINNIFRED 0. 81 Chandler Street Winnie. College. Dogs, tennis, singing. To at- tend Fishers. KOVICH, HELEN G. 82 Elm Street Mouse. General. Read- ing, sports. To do offico work. LoFAUCI, SANTO P. 222 Pearl Street The Saint. Commercial. Airplanes. To attend o trade school. lAHIFF, JOHN P. 414 Washington Stroct Jockio. College. Skating, basketball, skiing. To attond B. C. or Holy Cross. LAMBERT. ANTHONY 95 West Quincy Street Tony. Scientific. Plano, photography. Draftsman. LANDERS, JOSEPH L. 6 Wellington Avenue Red, Commercial. Base- ball, hockey. To bo a welder. LANE, BARBARA A. 61 Sterling Street Babs. College. National Honor, Portia Dcbotlng Socioty, rooding, tennis. Jackson College. Chemist. LANG, PAUL A. 22 Franklin Street Collego. National Honor, Webster Debating So- lely, bond, sports, records. College. LANGONE, DOROTHY C. 5 Lincoln Street D o t t i c. Commercial. Reading, tennis. To ot- tond business school. • LANGONE, STEPHEN A. 29 Minnesota Avenue Steve. Commercial Music. To becomo a certified public account- ant. LANZILLI, JOSEPH P. 521 Broodway Cuddles. College. Hockoy. football, music, sports. LoPOINT, GEORGE J. 10 Olive Street JoJo. Scientific. Air- planes, all sports, donc- ing. To become a flying cadet. LASKEY, 8EVERLY J. 24 Walker Street Bcv. College. Tennis, swimming club. To ot- tend college. LoTERZA, CONCETTA 11 Moore Street C u n j i e. Commercial. Dancing, skating, swim- ming. To attend Wil- fred's Hairdressing School. LAUZON, ALICE M. 24 M on do m in Court Al. Commercial. Radia- tor Staff, Notional Hon- or. Asst. Editor of Year Book. Dancing, reading, To be a medical secre- tory. LAVELLI, DORIS J. 37 Spring Street Dordi. College. Student Council, Players' Club, Portia Debating Society, Senior Play, bowling, music. To go to college. LEA, PAUL S. 12 Leonord Street General Leo. College. Colloct models of fam- ous regiments of soldiers. To join the militia. LEAHY, RITA V. 58 Partridge Avenue Normal, Dancing. Attend a business school. LEARY, ELEANOR M. 12 Francis Street Collogo. Swimming club, dancing and swimming. Attend Salem Normal. LEE, BARBARA E. 14 Gibbons Street Bobby. Goncral. Skat- ing. To go to business school. LEMOS, GEORGE L. 68 Mt. Plcosont Court Commercial. Aviation. To be a certified public accountont. LENIHAN, WILLIAM R. 11 Wesley Street Bill. Collogo. Sports. Go to colloge. Lc PAGE, EDWARD A. 65 Winslow Avenuo Eddie. Scientific. Model oirplones. Enlist in the Navy or Coast Guard. LETTIERI, ELEANOR M. 70 Park Street El. Commercial. Bowl- ing, skating. Offico work. 41 41 LIEBERMAN, BERNICE 38 Michigon Avcnuo Bunny Collogo. Radia- tor Club, Players’ Club, Portia Debating Society, Scholarship Ploy, Year Book Staff, dramatics, and music. A career. LIME, MARY G. 7 Lowis Street Mamie Normal. Collec- tor of movio star's pic- tures. Normol school. LINDSAY, CELIA A. 32 Vinol Avenue College. Radiator Stoff, Notional Honor, Portia Debating Society, Ycor Book Stoff, writing, r coding, tennis. Pcm- LINDSTROM, F. KENNETH 41 Woods Avenue Maladuko. General. Bowling, swimming, ski- ing. Radio. :ords, LITTLE, ROBERT E. 23 Electric Avenue Red. Scientific. Radio, bowling, golf. Airplane mcchonic. e LOGAN, MARGARET A. 48 Curtis Avenue Peg. Commercial. Draw- ing, writing. Office worker. LOLES, BERNARD P. 37 Dimick Street Bernie. General. Fishing ond sports. To got a rob. LONERO, CHARLES 737 Somerville Avenue Chuck. General. Boot club, hunting, fishing. Resort manager. LOPEZ, FRANCES P. 86 Lowell Street Chick. Commercial. Swimming, dancing. Bur- dett College. LORD, HELEN M. 28 Albion Stroct Commercial. National Honor, Rodiator Stoff, International Friendship, Senior Play Committee. Year Book Staff, cor- responding with foreign countries. To be a sten- ographer. LOUNGO, RICHARD J. 72 Morclond Street Slim. General. To open o night club. LOVERING, PRISCILLA 98 Sycamore Street Commercial. Girl� ' Buglo ond Drum, drawing. Work in an office. LUMI, SKENDER H. 44 Dickinjon Street Wimpy. Commercial. Aero engine� . Aeronauti- cal engineer. LUNDSTRUM, HAROLD 29 Bromfield Road Lunny. Scientific. Vir- ginia Military Institute. LUONGO, CARMEN G. 5 Newman Place Curly. Commercial. Busi- ness administration. LUPONE, PHYLLIS 53 Wheatland Street Phil. General. Skot- ing, dancing. Medi- cal secretory. LUSARDI, HENRY R. 63 Lowell Street Lulu. Commercial. Fur- ther education. LYDON, GERTRUDE V. 52 Whito Street Gort. Commercial. Read- ing, shows and riding. Businoss school. LYNCH, ANNA L. 152 Walnut Street Normal. Corresponding with people in other countries. Hospital train- ing. LYNCH, EILEEN M. 37 High Street Sis. Collcgo. Dancing, sport. Teach school. LYNCH, JOHN F. 11 Whitfield Road Jack. College. Dancing, eating. 4 LYNCH, LOUISE M. 42 Rodcliffc Road Loo. General. Drowino, collecting records. Com- mercial ortist. LYONS, MARGARET E. 113 Ton Hills Road Peggy. Commercial. Ski- ing, horseback riding. Bryant and Stratton. LYONS, MARION 28 Putnam Street Commercial. Swimming club. MacADAMS, ERNA M. 8 Arlington Street Moggie. Commercial. MacCALLUM, RUTH A. 164 Central Street Commercial. Business college. MacCALLUM, VERNA 50 Vernon Street General. To attend Pearl Atkinson School. ckm MacFARLANE, LAWRENCE M. 74 Rogers Avenue Mac. Scientific. Be a gigilo. MacGRAHAM, BETTY H. 402 Modford Street General. Skating, donc- ing. MocGRAY, RUTH C. 91 Yorktown Street Gingor. Normal. Girls' Buglo and Drum, paint- ing, tennis. Professional dancer. MacGREGOR, LILIAN C. 38 Albion Street Bonnie. College. Stamps. College. 41 MACK, THERESA P. 65 Moreland Street Mockie. General. Swim- ming, skiing. To bo o model. Mac KAY. GLORIA F. 83 Josephine Avenue Moc. College. Doncmg, swimming. Attend busi- ness school. Mac KENNEY, ANNE C. 104 Bartlett Street Normal. Roller skating, corresponding, rcoding, collecting pictures of the English Royal Family. To be a nurse. Mac KENZIE, KATHERINE M. 25 Simpson Avcnuo Kay. Commercial. Bowl- ing, dancing, skating. To go to Burdette Col- lege. Mac KENZIE, MARION 38 Tufts Street Moc. General. Doncing, skating, swimming. To be o bookkeeper. MACKLIN, MARION 29 Forest Street College. Bowling, swimming, ice skat- ing. To go to Jack- son College. Mac MILLAN, CONSTANCE A. 34 Froncosca Avenue Connie. General. Radia- tor Staff. Year Book Staff, doncing, ico skat- ing, swimming. To be a dcntol assistant. MACONE, ANGELENA 59 Vine Street Angel. Commercial. Doncing, bicycle riding, skating. To go to work. MACRI, VINCENT F. 25 Lowell Street Pitto. General. Record collecting, dancing. To go to a machinist school. MADDEN, CATHERINE 133 Shoro Drive Kay. Commercial, skoting, swimming, bo on office worker. Ice To MADDEN, JOSEPH A. 401 Medford Street Joe. General. Sports, skating, guns. To be on aviation machinist. 41 4 4 MAGARIAN, H. ISABELLE 51 Templo Street Zobelle. College Voice o n d piano. Business school. MAGILL, EDITH E. 25 Boston Street Commercial. Skating, swimming, reading. Busi- ness school. MAGLIOZZI, L. ANTHONY 37 Berkeley Street Tony. College. Class Day Com., Proctor, bas- ketball, sports, travel. Collego. MAGUIRE, ELINOR L. 71 Beacon Street Elite. College. Rcoding, swimming. To be a nurse. MAGUIRE, MARY F. 24 Autumn Street Mickie. General. Collect- ing records, doncing. Study Journalism. MAIOCCO, ALFRED S. 7A Sorgcnt Avenue Al. Commercial. Band, MALLAHAN, MARGARET E. 27 Joseph Street Peggy. Commercial. Bowling, skating, donc- ing. Business morvager. MAMIGONIAN, HELEN 6 Banks Street Commercial. Music. Typist. MANEATIS, ALICE 36 Linden Street Al. Commercial. Music, dancing, sports. New England Conservatory of Musk. MANFRA, FELIX J. 31 Porter Street Phil. Commercial. Police- man. MARANO, SALVATORE 37 Edgar Avenue Salvy. Commercial. Box- ing. Chomp. MARCHANT. MURIEL 22 Marshall Street Merle. Commercial. Dancing. Reporter. MARCHI, C. ADOLPHE 46 Dartmouth Street Scientific. Hunting, fish- ing. swimming. MARCHI, EGLE M. 46 Dartmouth Street College. Reoding, gar- dening. To travel. MARCHI, GUIDO S. 301 McGrath Highway Commercial. Swimming, basketball. Navy. MARCH INI, FRANCES 47 Newbury Street Fronnie. Commercial. Ice skating, swimming. Fur- ther education. MARCHIONNE, CECIL 18 Fremont Street Scientific. MARGESON, MINNIE A. 32 Hawfhorno Street Commercial. Notional Honor, scrop book of current events. Civil Service. MARINO. ROSE M. 50 Joques Street Bobs. General. Dancing, reading, sports. MARINO, THERESA M. 271 Summer Street Terry. College. Dancing ond sports. Simmons College. 41 MARTES, MARGARET F. 15 Boston Avenue Peg. Commercial. Swim- ming, horseback riding. Business school. MARTIN, GENEVA M. 11 Williom Street Gcco-Mac. College. Dancing, bowling. Beauty culture cschoot. MARTIN LOUISE G. 74 Morrison Avenue Squcezcc. Commercial. Girls' Glee Club. Class MARTIN, EDWARD J. 1 Harvard Pkxo P e p p o r. Commercial. Bosketboll. To join the Navy. Odcss, dancing, playing piano. La Salle Business College or major in music. MARTIN, RAYMOND L. 4 Pcorl Terroco Ray. General. Rifles, camping. MARTINO, PATRICIA I. 45 Sargent Avenue Pat. Commercial. Year Book Stoff, swimming. Offico work. MASTROPRIMIZNO, ANGELA 21 Glen Street Angie. Commercial. Drawing. Office position. MATHEWS, LLOYD, JR. 35 Upland Rood Mot. Collcgo. Swimming, bosektball. U. S. Coast Guard Academy. McBride, helen p. 8 Munroe Street Commercial. Senior Ploy Committee. Sports. At- tend business school. 1 A Me CABE, JOHN I. 26 Clark Streot Moc. Commercial. Fish- ing. West Point. McCABE, THELMA E. 42 Fairmount Avenuo Thcllic. General. Donc- ing, roller skating. Seam- stress. McCarthy, bernice I Ossipee Rood Bee. Commercial. Na- tional Honor. Portio Do- bating Society, ico skat- ing, bowling. Private secretory. McCarthy, helen m. 79 Heath Street General. Doncing. skot- ing. Go to work. McCarthy, john j. 2 Ossipee Rood Jock. College. Sports. Boston College. McCarthy, leo f. 31 Bonoir Street Mac. Commercial. McCarthy, Lorraine 19 Bradley Streot Lorry. Commercial. Bowling, dancing. Office work. McCarthy, Robert l. 42 Woods Avenue Bob. Commercial. Com- posing music, stamps. Play piano in orchestra and compose music. McCarthy, paul i. 158 Walnut Stroet Moc. Commercial. Col- lecting r©cords. Account- ing. McCauley, Virginia 358 Woshmgton Stroet Giggie. General. Bowl- ing. dancing. Obtain work in an office. McCORMICK, KATHERINE A. 19 Century Stroet Kipple. Normal. Draw- ing, roller skating. A McCROSSAN, GEORGE 26 Adrion Street Mac. College. Swimming, skiing. Business school. McCULLEN, WILLIAM 16 Virginia Street Bill. Commercial. Base- ball, swimming, hockey. Business school. McDonough, agnes 28 Ash Avenue T e r r i e. Commercial. Senior Play Committee. Business school. McDonough, DOROTHY M. 28 Control Rood Mickey. Commercial, horseback riding, danc- ing. Private secretary. McDonough, mildred 19 Putnom Street Millie. General. Special chorus, skating, singing. Laundress. McFADDEN, DOROTHY 41 Bromfield Rood Dottie. Normal. Swim- ming. club, skating, doncing, collecting snap shots. Kindergarten teacher. McGregor, Margaret 100 Ten Hills Road Riggy. College. Swim- ming, horsobock riding, skating. Businoss school. McIntyre. M. DOROTHY 25 Gordon Street Dot. Commercial. Drum Maiorelte, dancing, skat- ing, swimming. Business school. mcintyre, richard e. 25 Teelc Avenue Mac. General. Traffic squod. Navy. MeKENNA, DENIS L. 6 Prospect Place Mac. General. Basket- ball, collecting rorg specimens. Cambridge College. McKinney, evelyn c. 68R Dane Street Red. Commercial. De- signing drosses, roller skating. Executive dress dosigner or telephono operotor. A McLANE, HELEN C. 105 Porter Street Coscy. General. McLaughlin, joan m. 31 Avon Street College. Players' Club, swimming club. Scholar- ship Play, sports ond dramatics. College. McLEOD, GEORGE 28 Wolkor Street Moc. Commercial. Proc- tor. 4-H Club, basket- ball, bowling. McMAHON, CLAIRE T. 27 Paulina Street Commercial. Debates, collecting models and picturos of ships. Phar- mocy school. McMAHON, JOSEPH 8. 22 Cedar Avenue Joe. Commercial. Collect baseball pictures. U.S.A. Navy McMENIMEN, WILLIAM A. 51 Dimick Street Bill. General. Troffic s q u o d, baseball, hockey. Salesman — Civil Servico. McNEILL, HELEN M. 87 Portor Street College. Dancing, base- ball. Business school for stenographers. McPHEE, HUGH J. 407A Medford Street Mac. College. Mathema- tician. McQUILKIN, ANN M. 5 Ellsworth Street Tootsio. General. Donc- ing, skating. Boston University. MEARLES, FRANCIS J. 35 Montrose Street Fronk. College. Horse- bock riding club, shoot- ing. MEDEIROS, EDMUND T. 73 Oak Street Tommy. Commercial Playing chess. Lawyer. A s MEDEIROS. FLORENCE C. 73 Oak Strcot Commercial. Dancing, skating and swimming. Private secrotary. MEEHAN, G. MARJORIE 196 Willow Avenuo Margie. Commercial. Girls' Buglo and Drum, doncing, horseback rid- ing. Business school. MEEHAN, JOHN P. 83 Concord Avenuo Jay. Commercial. Draw- ing, reodmg, sports. Work. MEEK, DOROTHY M. 10 Waldo Avenue Mickey. Commercial, skating, swimming, coasting. To be a nurse. MELLOR, DOROTHY E. 16 Grant Street Dot. College. National Honor. Girls' Glee Club. Music, swimming. Sec- retarial school. MINEAR, GRACE C. 5 Gilman Terrace Grocic. Commercial. Ski- ing, swimming. To study accounting. • MITCHELL, JAMES P. 25 Howthorne Street Jimmie. Scientific. Draw- ing, sports. Northeastern Engineering College. MITCHELL, RUTH I. 258 Willow Avenue Ruthio. College. Sonior Night Committee, danc- ing, swimming. Simmons Collogc. MITCHELL, WILLIAM E. 42 Colvin Street Bill. General. Drawing, skating, reading. To study electricity. MOBILIA, HELEN D. 5 Chester Avenue Commercial. Skating, tennis, swimming. Office work. MOCCIA, RITA R. 56 Flint Street Reo. Commercial. Auto- graph seeking, sports. Privote secretory. A MOLAN, MARIE B. 9 Tufts Street Dec. Normal. Dancing. MOLONY, JOSEPH F. 55 Craigie Street Gogo. General. Collect- ing tonic stoppers. MORANVILLE, RUTH A. 22 Florenco Street Ruthio. General. Swim- ming, drawing, tennis. To work. MORGAN, RUSSELL L. 21 Willow Avenue Swede. College. Stamp collecting. Engineering school. MORIN, ALFRED J. 31 Elm Street Al. Scientific. Photog- raphy, ping pong, wood- work. MORTLOCK, FLORENCE C. 3 Wesley Park Ginger. Commercial. Dress designing, danc- ing. Business executive. MORTON, EARL D. 401 Medford Street Stretch. Generol. Army engineer. MORTON, HARRY H. 401 Medford Street General. Walking, air- planes. Newspaper re- porter or engineor. MOULIS, FLORENCE J. 20 Gramto Street Commercial. Skating, dancing. Business school. MUIRHEAD, DONALD J. 14 Lclond Street Don. General. Sports. A A MULLEN, THOMAS J. 17 Grond Viow Avenue General. Stomps. To be an undertaker. MULLINS. THOMAS J. 60 Borkoley Street Commercial. MULLINS. TIMOTHY J. 60 Berkeley Street Ted. Scientific. To bo a sports announcer. MURPHY. BETTY A. 38 Browning Road Normal. Reading, boat- ing. MURPHY, MARTHA T. 429 Medford Street Normal. Train to be a nurse. • MURPHY, MARY T. 15 Everett Avenuo Blondie. General. Col- lecting records, dancing, skating. To get o good lob. MURRAY, DOROTHY J. 196 Central Street Dottic. Commercial. Col- I e c t i n g photographs, roller skating. Attend Boston Clerical School. MURRAY, KATHRYN E. 7 Victoria Street Kay. Commercial. Rid- ing, dancing, skating. To go to medical secre- tarial school. NARDINI, ROBERT F. 5 Ossipee Rood Bob. Scientific. Attend Tufts Collogo. NARDONE, LOUIS J. 23 Croigie Street Louio. Scientific. No- tional Honor, swimming, skating. To bo on elec- trician. NASH, EUGENE F. 83 Curtis Street Lefty. College. Clots President. Student Coun- cil, Notionol Honor, Choirmon of Junior Night Committeo. Foot- boll. Attend Boston Col- lege. NAUGLER, ARNOLD E. ■ 03 Woshington Street A r n i e. Commercial. Sports, woodworking, pool. NEARY, EDWARD 17 Sargent Avenue Ed. Scientific. WIMWB amateur rodio, sports. NELSON, ALICE E. D. 101 West Quincy Street Fifi. Normal. Radiator Stoff, National Honor, International Friendship, Portia Debating Socioty, Senior Ploy Committee and Cost, Assoc. Ed. Year Book, stomp col- lecting, bowling, collect- ing fancy poper nap- kins. Surgical nurse — Cambridge, Mt. Auburn Hospital. NETTO, DOROTHY M. 76 Gordon Street Dottio. General. Dancing. Secretary. NIGRO, JOHN J. 21 Langmoid Avenue Johnny. Commercial. Model airploncs, draw- ing. Aeronoutic and mcchonicol schooling. NORMAN, BERTHA E. 61 Putnam Rood Commercial. Reading, swimming, rollor skating Attend a business school. NORMAN, INGRID M. 61 Putnam Rood Ing. College. Dancing. Hospital training school. NORRINGTON, DORIS 91 Boy Stato Avenue Dec Joy. College. Play- ers' Club, skating, swim- ming. dancing. A A NORTH, JOHN J. 66 Avon St root Jock. Collego. Rodiotor Stotf. Senior Night Com- mittee. Senior Ploy, Year Book Staff, sports, danc- ing, theatrical work. To go to college, leorn music. NOZZOLILLO, GLORIA 18 Ashland Street Commercial. To bo a medical secretory. O'BRIEN, JOHN H. 15 Putnam Road O-B. Goncrol. Records. A t t o n d Northeastern University. O'BRIEN. TERESA H. 38 Minnesota Avenue Toss. Commercial. Swim- ming, tennis. Go to business school. O'BRIEN. THERESA M. 8 Charles Street Terry. General. Skating, dancing, swimming. To go to business school. • O'BRIEN. WILLIAM F. 34 Albion Street Bill. College. Basketball Singing. O'CONNOR, JAMES F. 90 Myrtle Street Okie. Commercial. Ping pong, swimming. Join the Novy. O'CONNOR, MARGARET 36 Noshua Street Peggy. College. Rodiotor Staff, Year Book Staff, doncing, swimming, ten- nis. To be o dietitian. O'CONNOR, ROZELLA 61 Ossipco Rood Zollo. Commercial. Girls' Bugle and Drum. Horse- back riding, bowling, rol- ler skating. Stenogra- pher. Burdottc. O'KEEFE, HELEN T. 45 Horrison Street Okcy. Commercial. Skat- ing, swimming. A OWEN, GERTRUDE M. 22 Magnus Avenue Kay. Collogo. Tennis, writing. To work. OLIPHANT, GERALDINE 44 Spring Street Gerry. College. Junior Night Committee, swim- ming, basketball. To ot- tond Burroughs Business School. OLIVER, ISABEL A. 9 Cameron Avonue Izzie. Commercial. Swim- ming, tennis, skating. To obtain a position. OLIVIERI, JOHN 104 Prospect Street Ollie. General. Rodio. To become o rodio engi- neer. OLSON, SIGISMUND J. 24 Now Hampshire Avenue Z i g g y. Commercial. Flower collecting. O'NEIL, ELEANOR M. 138 Ten Hills Road El. Commercial. To work. O'NEIL, HENRY E. 15 Tower Court H. O. N. General. Foot- ball, swimming. To work in the shipyards. O'NEIL, KATHERINE A. 5 Bartlett Street Koy. Commercial. Col- lecting match covers, skating. To be a tiling clerk. O'NEILL, HELEN M. 22 Wellington Avenue Commercial. Dancing, swimming, skating. To work in an office. ORNE, EVELYN F. 372 Highlond Avonue Billio. Commercial. Girls' Glee Club, doncing, stamp collecting. To be a private secretary. A A O'ROURKE, FRANCIS J. 15 Wesley Street Charlie. Scientific. Big game hunting. To at- tend an engineering school. O'ROURKE, MARY N. 25 Banks Street Commercial. Swimming club, skating, reading. To become a nurse. ORTOLANI. LUIGI 166 Glen Street General. Drawing and pointing. Interested in air conditioning. OTTO, NANCY A. 211 Hollond Street Commercial. Dancing, music, skating. Secretar- ial work. O'LEARY, GERTRUDE 67 Craigie Street G e r t y. Commercial. Swimming. To become a dietitian. OWENS, ROLF H. 14 Wilson Avenue Rolf. Commercial. Stu- dent Council, Proctor, traffic squod, building automobiles. To take evening course In Bent- ley's. • PAGLIVCA, EDWARD J. 24 Wilton Street Eddie. General. Dancing, boating, skating. To be- come a song lyric writer. PALMER, ARLENE G. 330A Highland Avenuo Chicken. Commercial. Collecting picturos. To become o Novy nurse. PALUMBO, NICHOLAS 6 Arthur Street Nick. College. Baseball, swimming, dancing. To attend Boston College. PAPA, ANNA M. 20 Rossmoro Strcot Ann. General. Bowling, singing, books. To be a librarian. PARABOSCHI, MARIE 106 Heath Street Swifty. College. Danc- ing, swimming, skoting. To becomo a nurse. A PARK, DONALD 135 West Adams Street Bobe. Scientific. Band, records. Academy. PARKER, ARTHUR L. 78 Gilman Street Artie. College. Stamps, building m o d o I air- planes. Archeologist. PARKER, EDROY J. 78 Gilman Street E. J. S c ie n t i f i c. Philotely. PARSONS, MURIEL A. 99 Hillsdale Rood Mulo. Commercial. Bowl- ing. Work. PARTRIDGE, JUNE I. 18 White Street Ploco B I o n d i o. Commercial. Swimming club, bowling, swimming, dancing. Sar- gent School of Physical Education. PASQUA, D. JOSEPHINE 95 Moreland Street Jo. Normal. Reading, dancing. PASSANISI, THOMAS J. 62 Baily Road Tommy. Scientific. Boot club, fishing. Diesol en- gineering school. PATALANO, JOHN P. 497 Somerville Avenue Johnny. Scientific. Na- tional Honor, band, music. U. S. Mllitory Academy. PATTERSON, ALEXANDER S. 14 Thorndiko Street Scientific. Orch chcstro. v PEAK, GEORGE E. 49 Webster Street Commercial. Bowling. PEARLSON, JORDAN 3 Edoor Terraco Yosho. College. Players' Club, Webster Debating Society, band, Senior Ploy Committee o n d Cost, coins, music, ora- tory. Boston University A A PEARSON, CHARLES W. 9 Moore Street Chic. Gcncrol. Collect- ing records. Orchestra leader. PERACCHI, LOUISE M. 50 Wheatland Street General. Doncino, roller skoting. PERRY, RITA C. 197 Highland Avenue Commercial. Dancing and movies. Oftice work. PERRY, VANGEL 29 Cedar Street Van. College. Student Council, Players' Club, Webster and Proctor, swimming, skoting. Tufts. PETROSKI, IRENE K. 29 Century Street Rene. General. Dancing, swimming, bicycling. Beautician. PHILIP, CAROLINE A. 185 Highland Avenue Carol. Commercial. Dancing, swimming, ice skoting. Teach swim- ming. PHILLION, MARY B. 13 Fisk Avenuo Commercial. Swimming and roller skoting. PHILLIPS, LESTER E. 2 Billingham Stroot Lcs. College. Traffic squod, swimming. Bos- ton University. PHILLIPS, VIRGINIA M. 145 Sycamore Street J i n n y. Commercial. Swimming, bowling, rol- ler skating. Secretary. PICAROO, LENA J. 207A Summer Streot Lee. Gcncrol. Collecting poems. Typist or ma- chine oporotor. PIERCE, ROBERT F. 40 Windsor Rood Tod. General. Railroad engineer. PILLA, CHARLES P. 85 Pearl Street Commercial. Bond. Mas- ter mechanic of Aero- nautics. PISCOPO, CLORI 11A Bradley Stroct Trixie. Normal. Dancing, swimming, boating. PIZZELLA, EMMA L. 10 Miner Strcot Pat. College. Dancing. PIZZOTTI, ELMIRO J. 17 Howe Street Murphy. Scientific. Fish- ing, hunting, ond boot- ing. Wentworth Insti- tute. POWERS, DOROTHY C. 7 Spring Hill Terrace Dot tie. College. Players' Club, swimming, hiking, tatting. Colloge. POWERS, RICHARD H. 9 Houghton Street Buster. General. Navy. PREZIOSI, JENNIE M. 66 Lowell Street Chic. Commercial. Danc- ing, skating. Mochinc operator. PRISCO, FRANCES M. 34 Puritan Rood C h i c k i e. Commercial. Dancing. Doncing tcochcr. PROVENCHER, BETTY-LOUISE 391 Broodway College. Student Coun- cil, Junior Red Cross, doncing, bawling, skat- ing. Hygienist. A A PUGATCH, CHARLOTTE 12 Jo met Street Puggy. Normol. Radiator Stoff, National Honor Players' Club, Portio De- bating Society. Drawing, bicycling, skating. Bos- ton University. PUGLIA, CARLO 26 Berkeley Street Puglia. Scientific. Sports. QUACQUARINI, ALYCE 33 Murdock Street Quacky. Commercial. Piano playing, Bodmln- ton, dancing, travel. Continuation school. QUATIERI, JOHN 279 Lowell Street Quock . Scientific. Or- chestra, band, band leodcr. Aeronautical en- gineer. QUIGLEY, MURIEL M. 68 Liborty Avenue Quigey. Normal. Skiing. Medical secretary. RABBAT, LILLIAN M. 425 Medford Street Lll. Commercial. Writing and reading, swimming. Secretary. RADIGAN, DOROTHY E. 63 Sycamore Street Dot. Commercial. Donc- ing. Offico work. RAIMO, BERNICE L. 17 Albion Street Bunny. Commercial Dancing, singing, mov- ies. Office work. RAMSDELL, ELINOR 94 Highland Rood Ronnio or El. College. Tennis Club Sailing, tennis. Collego. RANGER, LEON B. 36 Ossipee Road Bud. Scientific. Sports, reading, guns. U. S. navy. A RAPPOLI, EMMA L 189 Ccdor Street Emmy. Commcrciol. Sports, drawing, danc- ing. Business school. RAY, DAVID J. 17 Garden Court Cup General. Bowling. RAYMOND, FRANK R. 3S9 Somerville Avenue Ray. General. Football. Aeronautical mechanics. REARDON, ELIZABETH 51 Glen Street Lorroine. Commcrciol. Rodiotor Club. Reading, cooking, outdoor sports. College. REARDON, LEO D. 75 Electric Avenue Scientific. Hockey. Swim- ming, hockey. REOPATH, PAULINE 43 Webster Street Commcrciol. Stenog- rapher. REEN, HELEN D. 30 Woods Avenue College. Skating, swim- ming. College REGAN, JAMES J. 48 Farrogut Avenue Scientific. Sonior Ploy. Golf. Boston College REGO, MANUEL 11 Tower Court Monny. College. Student Council, Football Cop- tain. Dancing, boskot- boll, driving, University of Iowa. REGO, MARY C. 15 Quincy Street May. Commercial. Ten- nis, dancing, writing. Private secretary or novolist. REILLY, ANNA M 41 Sunset Rood Little One or Smiley. Gcnerol. Out-door sports, dancing. Secretarial and office work. A A 4 RENDA, ANTHONY T. 97 Rogers Avenue Thomos. Commercio I. Skiing, skating. Dcsign- er. REPETTA, MARY E 38 Modison Street Moriah. Commercial. Reading, swimming, talking. Simmons Col- lege. RESENELIS, GEORGE 305 Washington Street College. Collecting pho- tographs and records. Aviation school. RESTEGHINI, ALFRED C. 42 Ivaloo Streot Rusty. Commercial. Girls, sports, dancing. U. S. navy. RICCIO, MARIE V. 54 Croigic Street Ric. Commercial. Roller skating, dancing. Office work. RICHARD, NORMAN A. 40 Mystic Avenue Muscles. Commercial. Woightlifting. RICHARDS, ROBERT C. 86 Lowden Avenue Lofty. Collogo. Sports. College. RIGOPOULOS, GEORGIA 16 Sycamore Street J i g g I o Commercial. Radiator Staff, Year Book Staff. Roller skat- ing, dancing, tennis. Journalist. RILEY, KENNETH M. 78 Josephine Avenue Kenny. Scientific. Traf- fic Squod. Skating, base- ball. College. ROBERTS, ARLINE P. 19 Fountain Avenue Lee. College. Drawing, skating. Dress designing. ROBICHEAU, ALBERT J. 18-A Gorham Street Bunny. Commercial. Baseball, hockey, and football. ROBINSON, LEVI 41 Clork Street Robbie. College. Sport� , QOlf, ping pong. College. ROBINSON, WILLIAM 18 Victorio Street Bill. Scientific. Reoding, skating. College. ROCHA, FRED F. 5 Vine Court Lenny. Commercial. Swimming, dancing, baseball. Work for the government ROCHE, ANDREW J. 153 Albion Street Andy. General. Trofflc Squad, sports. ROCHE, JOHN E. 411A Medford Street Johnny. General. Swim- ming. Aviation. ROCHE, JOSEPHINE 7 Pcmbroko Street College. D o n c I n g, skating and music. Business school. ROGAN, EILEEN D. 5 Woodbine Street Commercial. Swimming, bicycle riding. ROSE, EDWARD A. 66 Springfield Street Eddy. General. Baseball, trock. Government posi- tion. ROSENBERG, JUNE D. 112 Central Street College. Swimming. St. Elizabeth’s Hospito I. Nursing. ROSS, MARGARET E. 9 Sterling Street Maggie. Collogo. Inter- national Friendship Lcoguc. Sports. B. U. A A ROSS, PHYLLIS L. 94 Summer Street Phyl. Commercial. Ico skating, dancing, Ico- nii. Boiton Univerilty. ROSS, WALLACE M. 10 Hoalh Street Wally. Commercial. Swimming, reading, classical music. Seoman. ROSSI. ANTOINETTA 7 Richardson Tcrroce Netta. Commercial. Col- lecting somples. ROWELL, DOROTHY E. 26 Granite Street Dottle. Commercial. Dancing, tennis. Defec- tive, ROWLEY. SHIRLEY C. 33 Willow Avenue Commercial. Proctor, Swimming Club, bowl- ing, dancing, swimming. To bo a modol. ROY, MYRON M. 8 Pinckney Place Roy. Generol. Civil Serv- ice employment. RUGGIERO. AMERINO 78 Vernon Street Merino. General. Travel- ing. Machinist. RUSSELL, JOHN F. 40 Central Road Jock. Scientific. ROSSI, RICHARD G. 65 Endicott Avenue Dick. General. Mctcro- logy, engine designs, U. S. Air Rcscrvos. ROY, DORIS J. 26 Brook Street Dot. Commercial. Radia- tor Club, Yeor Book Staff. RYAN. GERTRUDE F. 75 Curtis Street Gert. General. Bowling and dancing. SALANI, ROSALINDA 15 Belmont Street Linda. Commercial. Girls' Glee Club, music. To at- tend business school. SALIPANTE, CIVITINA 400 MeGroth Highwoy Shudy. General. Reoding, dancing, sports. To work in an offico. SANTORO. DORA F. 25 Ivaloo Street Do. College. Stamp col- lector. Business college. SARKISIAN. IRENE ANN 16 Park Avenuo College. Skiing, horse- bock riding, bowling. Bryn Mawr College. SARNO, GLORIA P. 5 Autumn Street Lucky. Normal. Drawing, dancing, collecting phonogroph records. To attend art school or nursing school. SARNO, MARIE G. 57 Prichord Avenue Commercial. Attend business school. SARTORI, TERESA A. 26 Bolmont Street T c s s I c. Commercial. Cooking, sowing, read- ing. To be a stenogra- pher or secretory. SAVINA, JOSEPH 35 Whitman Street Joe. Scientific. Photog- rophy. Lowell Instituto. SCAGLIONE, WILLIAM 18 Scwall Street Bill. Scientific. Wrest- ling, football, boxing. College. A A SCALING), NORMA E. 104 Joseph ino Avenue Collego. Nationol Honor, Senior Ploy, I e n n I s, swimming. Boston Uni- versity. SCHAEJBE, ELINOR A. 30 Molvcrn Avenue El. General. Roller skot- ing, bowling. SCHICK, MAYBELLE L. 18 Gorham Street Collogo. National Honor, swimming, tennis. Train- ing school. SEARS, EONA M. 173 Central Street Ed or Nana. General. Comptometer operator. SEWALL, ROBERT F. 125 Walnut Street Bob. Scientific. Morino engineer. SEYFFERT, MARION A. 101 Bailey Road College. Girls' Bugle and Drum, swimming, skat- ing, skiing. Business school. SCOTT, VIRGINIA 12 Craigio Street Jinny. College. Radiator Staff, National Honor, Year Book Stoff, reod- Ing, hiking. College. SACARD, GLORIA L. 18 Acadia Pork Nibs. Commercial. Skat- ing, piano, dancing. Business college. SERETTO, MICHAEL L. 585 Broadway Mike. Commercial. Stamp collecting. Accountant. SHANAHAN, ARLINE 70 Central Streot B r o n d o. Commercial. Driving, doncing, bowl- ing. Nurse. SHANNON, ROSEMARY 16 Linden Avenue N i c k i e. Commercial. Doncing, tennis, skot- ing. Dental hygienist. SHEEHAN, DOROTHY 24 Hudson Street Jockie. Commerciol. In- teractional Friendship Lcogue, drawing, sports, dancing. Commercial artist. SHEEHAN, KATHLEEN 131 Albion Street Kay. Commercial. Piano, doncing. Air hostess. SHERIDAN, DONALD C. 96 Wallace Street Dow. General. P holog- raphy. boot building. Navy. SHERMAN, JOHN E. 26 Wesley Street Johnnie. College. Work In an office. SHERMAN, MARY E. 22 Autumn Street Jitter. Commercial. 80s- ketboll, dancing. Interior decorator. SHULMAN, SYLVIA 101 Bartlett Street Syl. Normal. Swim- ming, bowling, roller skating. Business school. SILVA, ADELINE A. 41 Lako Street Honey. Commercial. Dancing, swimming, drawing. Bookkeeper. SILVER, FRANCIS W. 47 Paulino Street F r o n k. Commercial. Sports. Navy. SIMPSON, EDGAR H. 3 Century Street Boris. Scientific. Football English litoraturo. Ex- plorer. SLISKi, DANIEL JOSEPH 46 South Street Donny. General. Base- ball. Electrical engineer. SLOANE, SHIRLEY S. 472 Broadway Lee. College. Tennis, swimming. College. 4 A SMALL, FLORENCE J. 16 Westminster Strcot Speedy. Collogo Sports, donclno. Laboratory technician. SMALLMAN, EVELYN 40 Tufts Street Evlo. Commercial. Skat- ing. Bookkeeper. SMITH, CLAIRE B. 36 Tennyson Street N o r m o I. Swimming, conooing, diving. Nurse. SMITH, DOROTHY M. 60 Concord Avenuo Smitty. Normal. Girls' 8ugle and Drum, collect- ing menus, skoting, swimming. Medical sec- retory school. SMITH, EDNA M. 36 Tennyson Street Ed. Normal. Swimming, hockey, diving. Nurse. SMITH, KATHERINE J. 109 Willow Avenuo Kay. Commercial. Swim- ming, bowling, skiing. Private secretary. SMITH, MARILYN A. 109 Orchard Street Smitty. Collcgo. Radiator Staff, Ploycrs' Club, Na- tional Honor, Portia De- bating Society, Year Book Staff, r o a d i n g, good music. Simmons. SMITH, RAY E. 253 Summer Street Smitty. Commercial. Bond, collecting stamps. Be a band Icador. SMITH, RITA M. 17 Mountain Avenue Normal. Girls' Glee Club, horseback riding, tennis. Business school. A SOUSA, GLORIA A. 17 College Hill Rood Sue. Commercial, Horse- bock ridir o, doncing, swimming. Business col- lege SOUSA, JOHN J. 640 Somerville Avenue Johnnie. General Hunt- ing. Novy. SPAULDING, CHARLES 51 Victoria Street Oxford. Scientific. Boot- ing, building models of ships. Naval air corps. SPENCE, HOWARD H. 26 Kidder Avenue Zeke College. Track. SPENCER, EDWIN F. 42 Vermont Avenue Spence. Commercial. Proctor, baseball, soft- ball, skating. Welder. SPERDUTO, CIVITA 39 Horace Street C i v y. Commercial. Tennis Work in on offico. SPERLINGA, FRANK 19 Scwall Street Lofty. Scientific. SPIERS, JAMES R. 34 Now Hampshire Ave Jim. General. Pool, skat- ing, resting. To travel. SPINOSA, VINCENT J. ISA Cross Street Jimmy. Sientific. Elec- trical experimenting. Enter M. I. T. SPURIA, ELIZA8ETH 53 Monsfield Street Betty. Commercial Dane i n g, swimming, sports. SPURR, MURIEL I. 6 Dartmouth Street National Honor, swim- ming, skating, reading. To attend business col- lege. A A STANLEY, ARLINE M. 87 Temple Street Ar. Commercio!. Oanc- ing, skating, tennis Clerlcol worker. STAPLES, FREDERICK J. 6 Holyoke Road Mooch, Commercial. At- tending sports. Become o reporter. STARES, DOROTHY G. 22 Richdalo Avenue Dot Commercial. Rcad- i n o, dancing. Office worker. STATZ, JOSEPH C. 417 Somerville Avenue Stats. Commercial Printer. STERLING, EARLE S. 81 Bristol Road Legs. General Playing pin ball machines. Diesel engineer. STEWARD, HARRY E. 103 Hillsdale Road Hop. Commercial. Radio Eastern Radio Institute. STOICO, MARY M. 113 Washington Street Peanuts. General. Read- ing, doncing, drawing. To go to work. STONE, DONALD L. 12 Connecticut Avenue Stony. General. Boot Club, boats, skating. To go to sea. STRATIS, MICHAEL 8 Everett Street Mike. Gcnoral. Radiator Staff, Student Council, National Honor. Year Book Staff. Drawing. To bo o cortoonist. STRATIS, RALPH 8 Everett Street Curley. Commercial. Track, skating, swim- ming. Business adminis- tration. STRINGOS, JAMES G. 263 McGrath Highway Panther. General. All of men's sports. 41 STUART, LOUIS F. 117 Hudson Street Stuie. Commorciol. Doncing, sports, girls. Navy mcchonic. SULLIVAN, ALICE A. A Oakland Avenue Sully. Commercial. Girls’ Glee Club. skating, dancing, swimming. Business school. SULLIVAN, CATHERINE 13 Spring Street Coffey. College. Tennis Senior Ploy, skiing, ten- nis, swimming. To study medicine. SULLIVAN, JAMES E. 99 Morion Street Sully. Scientific. Sports. Accountant. SULLIVAN, JOHN F. 25 Willoughby Street Jock. College. SULLIVAN, MARY A. 12 Ash Avenue i Sully. College. To be a nurse. SULLIVAN, MARY J. 34A Belmont Street Sully. Commercial. Ten- nis, skoting. Business. SUMARES, ALICE A. 451A Somerville Avcnuo Al. General. Correspond- ing to foreign countrios. To be a success in the business world. SYER, WARREN B. 22 Tower Street Sy. Scientific. Radiotor Staff, Student Council, Players' Club, Webster Debating Society. Schol- arship Play, hockey. Year Book, music, skat- ing. Work on a news- paper. SYLVA, JOSEPH L. 30 Houghton Stroot Joe. General. Orchestra, band, flute ploying. Be- come salesman. TAMLYN, ALTA R. 18 Walnut Road. Rhoda. College. Danc- ing, swimming, skating. Nursing. 41 TASHO, NICHOLAS 27 Everett Avenue College. Notionol Honor, Proctor, cooking United Fruit deoler. TAYLOR, HELEN H. 6 Grand View Avenue Joe. Goner ol. Girls' 8uglc and Drum, danc- ing, horsebock riding. Nurse. TAYLOR. OLIVI H. 10 Harrison Street Duchess. College. Music, riding, dancing. Virginia State College. TEAKLES, DOROTHY A 43 Curtis Avenue Dot. College Collecting records. Forsyth College. TEOESCO, DOROTHY M 11 Arnold Avenue Teddy. General. Tennis. Girls' Glee Club, danc- ing, sports. 8eauty culture. fS ril Jk TESTA, LAWRENCE V. 19 Gorham Street Lorry. Scientific. Col- lecting sports records. College. e THEODORE, ELIZA8ETH 3 Century Street Betty. Commercial. Girls' Bugle ond Drum, dancing, tennis, skat- ing. Dress designer. THIBODEAU, ERNEST 21 Konncson Rood Ernie. Scientific. THOMPSON. JOHN D. 11 Austin Street Jock. General. 8owling, football. THOMPSON, JOHN L. 65 Putnam Rood Jock. Commercial. Traf- fic Squad, Boat Club. Senior Play, tennis, horseback riding, stamp collecting, fishing. Went- worth College. THOMPSON, LINWOOD 62 Simpson Avenue Len. Scientific. Hockev Football. To go to col- lege. TIERNEY, VIRGINIA R. 107 Temple Street Gin. Normo I. Collecting onlmol pictures, swim- ming. Nurse. TODISCO, MARCELLINE 17 Porter Street Morcie. General. Girls' Tennis, danco. Wilfred Academy. TOMEO, THERESA A. 73 Curtis Street Commercial. Reading, dancing. Business school. TONUCCI, RAOUL 28 Murdock Street Ty. Commercial. Boat Club, swimming and all other sports. Be o band leader. TOPJIAN, JOHN A. 49 Conwcll Avenue Toppy. General. Senior Ploy, photogrophy. Photo engraver. TREANTOS, ANGELO J. 74 Newbury Street Michaol. Scientific. Photography. Radio englnocr. TREMBLAY, LILLIAN R. 160 Pcorl Street Lil. College. Sports. Business school. TRIBER, BERNARD 112 Broodway Bcrnie. College. Photog- rophy. TSOTSI, VIRGINIA 122 Powder House Blvd. Ginny. College. National Honor, Portia Doboting Society. New Englond Baptist Hospital. TUCCELLI, ANTHONY IS Poplar Street Tucci. Commercial. Foot- boll, sports ond chemis- try. Continue with chemistry. A A TURNER, IRENE L. 9 Eliot Street Reno. Commcrciol, Fly- ing, swimming. Further education. TUTELA, LOUISE A. 4 Edward Wilson Sq. Wee Wee. General. Dancing, sports. Offico work. UNDERHILL, MARY T. 41 Gov. Winthrop Rood General. Girls' Bugle and Drum, cooking, ten- nis, swimming. URRO, LENA R. 1 Prescott Street Commercial. D a n c I n o, swimming. Typist. VALLESIO, ANTHONY 35 Skehan Street Tony. Commercial. Sports. Be a hockey player. URRO, JOSEPH J. 1 Prescott Street Joe. Commercial, Traffic Squad, swimming, bas- ketball. VALENTE, ANTHONY S. 52 Medford Streot Moc. Commercial. Trof- VIEIRA, ADELINE T. 25 Victoria Streot Lena. College. Airplanes, singing. Ice, roller skat- ing. Air hostess. fie Squod, collecting old coins, swimming. Book- keeper. • VALIANTE, LOUIS G. 53 Partridge Avenue Louie. Scientific. Orches- tra, drumming, sports. Foot doctor. VOLKMAN, DONALD W. 31 Chandler Street Drawing. Collcgo. VOLPICELLI, ESTHER V. 20 Elm Street Est. Genorol. Dancing, skating, swimming. Lob- orotory technician. A WAITE, GRACE L. 33 Thurston Street Coileoo. Doncing, swim- ming. VOORTHAMIS, VICTORIA WADE, PHYLLIS E. 17 Maple Avenue Phyl. College. Senior Night Committee, skot- ing, singing, bowling. Business school. W- 26 Virginia Stroot Niki. Commercial. Ten- nis, dancing, reodlng. To go to business school. VRATTOS. LOUIS P. 20 Powder House Boulevard Band. College. VROOM. GEORGE F. 227-A Summer Street General. Traffic Squod, photography, swimming, hunting. WALLACE, HUGH F. 90 Gteowood Road Hugle. Scientific. Proc- tor, aviation, diving, skiing. To bo president of C.I.O. WALLACE, JOHN 21 Delaware Street Scott ic. General. Skat- ing. swimming. Contrac- tor. WALSH, FRANCIS E. 20 Russell Rood F r a n n i e. Commercial. Dolls and girls Account- ant. WALSH, FRANCIS I. 9A Tennyson Stroot Frank. General. Photog- raphy. Trode school. WALSH, GEORGETTE W. 162 Curtis Street Georgie. College. Draw- ing, skating, stamps Nursing school. 4 WALSH, JUNE V. 345 Summer Street Commercial, Roller skat- ing. To work in an otfico. WATSON, WILLIAM J. 19 Krvowlton Street Bill. Commercial. Col- lecting rare worms. Sports announcer. WEEKS, GERTRUDE A. 251 Highland Avenue Trudy. Commercial Swimming. WELCH, CATHERINE L. 105 School Strcot Koy. Commercial. Swim- ming. WELCH, WILLIAM H. 127 Josephine Avenue Will. Scientific. Student Council, Proctor, Photog- raphy. Lowell Institute. WELDON, BARBARA M. 2 Pearl Terraco Barb. Commercial. Sav- ing pennies. Business school. • WELDON, JOHN J. 40 Puritan Road J. J. College. Notional Honor, Webster Debot- I n g Society. Crypto- graphy. Harvard WEST, PAUL R. 44 Banks Street Whizzer. College. Sports and women. College. WHALEN, HELEN F. 24 Linden Avenue Commercial. Drawing, skoting, tennis. Clerical work. WHELAN, DOROTHY M. 4 Trull Street Dot. Normal. Interna- tional Friendship, ten- nis, Girls' Bugle and Drum, skoting, dancing, swimming. To be o masseuse. WHITE, GLORIA R. 45 Boy State Avenue Commercial. National Honor. Student Council, baseball, basketball, hockey, Swimming Club, all sports. Going to Sar- gent School. A WHITE, KATHLEEN 9 Cedar Avenuo Kay. Commercial. Swim- ming, skating, dancing. Air hostess. WHITE, MARY E. 52 Webster Street General. Dancing, swim- ming, skoting. Business school. WHITEFIELD, JUNE M. 33 Walnut Street Collcgo. National Honor, orchestra, Swimming Club, dancing, swim- ming, sailing. Simmons Collcgo. WHITMORE, PRISCILLA 45 Lowden Avenue Suggy. College National Honor. Medical secretary. WHITTIER, ELEANOR 105 Heath Street Flash. Commercial. Dancing, skating. To be a private secretary. WIENCKO, EDWARD J. 105 Prospect Street Eddy-Wimpy. General. Photography, building planes. Aviotion photog- rapher. WILLIAMS, MARJORIE 28 Richdole Avenue Midgic. Normal. Girls' 8ugle and Drum, danc- ing, swimming. WILLIAMS, RALPH W. 66 Oxford Street Scientific. N a t i o n o I Honor, band. Aeronauti- cal onginccr. WILLIS, GLADYS M. 11 Woodbine Streot Willie. Normal. Girls' Glee Club, playing piano, swimming, doncing. Mt. Auburn Hospital for Nursing. WILLIS, R08ERT E. 29 Teele Avenue Bob. General. Driving. Solesmon. WILSON, FLOYD S. 116 Walnut Stroot Will. College, Proctor, ping pong. Further my education. WILSON, ROLAND A. 132 Willow Avenue Ron. Commercial. Bond, music, football. Engi- neering school. WILSON, VIRGINIA M. 15 Dartmouth Street G I n n y. Commercial. Rcodmg, skating, ten- nis. Clerical position. WILTON, BETTY M. 30 Moore Street Betty. General. Girls' Glee Club, reoding. Li- brarian. WINTERSON, JOHN J. 24 Alpine Street Johnny. General. Photog- raphy, most sports. Business school. e WITHROW, ROBERT 17 Wigglesworth Street Bob. General. Roller skating. To attend oviation school in Penso- cola. e WOHR, RUTH J. 23 Cottage Avenue Ruthic. College. Student Council, Girls' Bugle and Drum, Glee Club, skat- ing, stamps, music. To go to art school. WRIGHT, NORMAN J. 42 Hudson Street Nidge. Scientific. Read- ing, hockey, music. Work. WRIGHT, SHIRLEY M. 4 Edgar Court College. To go to col- lege. YAKES, ANGELINE 99 Yorktown Street Angie. Commercial. Dancing. To be a secre- tory. YANOW, PERRY 64 Putman Street Ycsslr. College. Driving, chemistry, photography. Horvord Medical. A YEOMANS, GERALD N. 55 Pcorson Avenue Jerry. Commercial. Bond, musicion. To find work. YOSTON, RITA A. 125 W. Adams Street Jockio. General. Read- ing, dancing. Nurse. YOUNG, DOROTHY E. 32 Michigan Avenue Dot. College. Proctor, dancing, skating, swim- ming. To be a regis- tered nurse. ZACCARDO, ALBERT J. 23 Heath Street Zeke. Commercial. Fol- lowing up of football stars, billiards. Join tho navy. ZANI, JOHN J. 38 Walker Street Commercial. Sports. Business school, ZELLARS, EVANGELINE E. 117 Liberty Avenue Vongic. Commercial. Rodiator Staff and Club. Nationol Honor. Proctor, 1, 2. Glee Club, 3. Tennis. I, 2. Year Book Staff. Skoting, ski- ing. Business college and private secre- tary. FOSTER, WILLIAM S. 26 Temple Street Bill. General. CUSACK, ELEANOR M. 97 Lowell Strcot Ellio. Commercial. Roller skating. CHIODO, RACHEL 28 Austin Street Ray. Commercial. Tele- phone operotor. HALL, FORREST H. 20 Winslow Avenue Holl. General. MEOLI, VITO 16 Skilton Avenue Muzzy. College. Sports. Find work. A POWERS, LORRAINE M. 75 Garrison Avcnuo Lorry. Commercial. Baseball, Basketball, Hockey. To ottend busi- ness school. BAGARELLA, NICHOLAS 4-A Mcachom Street N i c k i c. Commercial Drawing. A draftsman. BIMBO, FRANK A. 28 Central Rood F r a n k f u rt. Scientific. Radio, skiing, airplanes. Aoronauticol Engineer- ing School. BOYLE. GEORGE F. 36 Groenvllle Street Commercial. Dane ing, bowling. Dartmouth. CARPER, ROBERT H. 105 West Quincy Street Bobby. Scientific. Piano. College. CARVALHO, ISABEL 52-A Beacon Street Ginger. Commercial. Doncing, skating, bowl- ing. Office work. COSTA, JOHN F. 38 Vine Street Buck. General. Stamps and coins. Musician. DIONNE, ALFRED E. 72 Florence Street Freddy. Collcgo. Traffic Squad. Tennis. Bicycles. FINNERAN. MARY A. 107 Moreland Street Marianne. G o n o r a I. Skating, singing, skiing. 8cautician . GRAY, PHILLIS I. 94 Central Street Phil. Commercial. Com- oros, horseback riding. Rock gordens. LYNCH, ROBERT W. 3S3 Lowell Street Scientific. MARTIN, MARY E. 1 Harvord Place Polly. Commercial. Doncing. bowling, swim- ming. Housewife. McGRATH, JAMES F. 38 Linden Avenue Bobo. Commercial. Col- lecting old dollar bills. Navy. KELLEHER, FRANCIS T. 61 Morion Street Mouse. Commerciol. Bowling, soving pennies. To be a wrestler. McRAE, LOUISE L. 422 Washington Street General. McTIGTH, MELVILLE W. 18 Mondamin Court Mel. General. Skating, tennis, jitterbug. MURPHY. EUGENE F. 83 Morion Street Gene. Commerciol. NICKERSON, EILEEN M. 305 Medford Street General. Interior decora- tor. OWENS, JOHN F. 139 Albion Street Johnny. General. Navy. PENTA, JOHN 90 Pearson Avenue Jack. General. Records. PETERS, AUOREY M. 70 Glen Street Pete. Commercial. Swim- ming, tennis, skiing. Of- fice work. SHANAHAN, DAVID F. 322 Washington Street Scientific. SINGELAIS, ARTHUR J. 27 Puritan Road Art. General. Football. Sports. Truck driver. SOROCOVECH, EVELYN 34 Partridge Avenue College. SULLIVAN, WILLIAM 30-A Gordon Street Rodiotor Stoff and Club. Year Book Stoff. ZELLE, MURIEL I. 150 School Street Teddy. General. Orches- tra, Girls' Bugle and Drum. Nursing. 1. ART ROOM 2. GIRLS' GYMNASIUM CLASS 3. HOUSEHOLD ARTS CLASS 4. ART ROOM 5. BOYS' GYMNASIUM CLASS 6. HOUSEHOLD ARTS CLASS I'lass roi: i Cclio Lindsoy We stand ot the crest of a hill, with the valley below us— Long wos the climb from the darkness up into the light; Here from this height we hove reached, we can see the more clearly Gains of the post and the future for which we must fight. There, far below, is the volley we left in our childhood; Up through the yeors we hove leorned—beauty, truth, self-control. Here is the end of the trail, and ahead his new pathway; Higher, beyond are the mountains, the ultimate goal. Hopeful, with clear eyes undaunted, we gaze ot the future, Cautiously venture ahead os a bird tries his wings; Independent, we face a new task, an adventure. Free and unguided, we strike into uncharted things. Now all our training of years, all the wisdom they taught us— They who once guided our steps in the first slow ascent— Tells in our stride, in our straining for Honor and Progress, Shows, as we blaze new trails, that their time was well spent. We part at the crest of the hill, with the volley behind us, Groteful for memories shared, ond the friendships we made; Boldly now into the future we break, each his own way, Forward, up into the mountains we look, unafraid. HILLS IN THE DAWNING Jean Fuller, '41 roimiY FAREWELL Virginia Elrick, '41 As we rode along In the deepness of early morning Ere the dawn had begun to break. As we flew Through little sleeping towns And drowsing countrysides. Our earth began to woke. It was done with o sort of silence, Though I knew there was sound All obout. Trees rose their heads From the dork blanket And were seen. The moon ran off Taking the stars with him, Leaving in their places A deep, blue haze. The light came in so quietly I hardly knew It was there. It sat On the very peoks of the hills, Shoding them Blue, Green. Then slipping down Into the valleys like dust. Changing them into puffs of colored cotton In a nebulous glow. Slowing, Peering over the crest Come the sun. Gently and softly, Brushing its color ocross the hills. Dying them Orchid, blue, purple, greon. In ccrtoin valleys are potches of gold. Splashes of clear, bold color. The sun is up now. The first thrilling mogic Of a new day is gone. • • MOUNTAINS June Whitfield, '41 Your high and beauteous sturdy peaks, Of dominance and triumph speak; You raise your lofty heights to God, And gentle rains enfold your sod. With rugged cliffs and scrawny pines— Your sloping tops make graceful lines. You rule the world with majesty— God's creatures all look up to thee! We, the class of forty-one, Now arc marching on; We solute you, Alma Mater, With voices raised in song. You hove paved the way for us, we know, And now your work is done. We will go forth with spirits high! Our lives hove just begun. Memories of schoolmates deor, We will ne'er forget; We'll remember, Alma Mater, The high ideals you've set. Farewell to all that we love best; We've closed the golden door. And yet, dear Alma Mater, We'll love you evermore. • • • HOPE Clover Jcllis, '41 When in the depths of sorrow and despair, Where there is none to help me bear my load, I turn in vain to find some one to share A task made heovy by life's dreory road. Gazing upon a world bowed down in hate, I find no joy to greet my saddened heart, Where greed and power always mostcr fate, And leave a people who are torn opart. But, like o distant ray of light, appears A hope, so welcome that it shines afar Amid the darkest shadows of our fears; We seek it os the wise men did the star Thus hope shall ever drive awoy the night, Dispersing hate, and leoving men its light. • • FRIENDSHIP Antoinctta Rossi, '41 There is no friend like an old friend, Who has shored our morning days. No greeting like his welcome. No homage like his praise. Fame is a silent sunflower, With gaudy crown of gold. But friendship is the breathing flower. With sweets in every fold. rr rrrrrrr ,i„ v.-itMV yTi 1. OFFICE MACHINES' CLASS 2. LIBRARY 3. MACHINE SHOP 4. TYPING CLASS 5. MUSIC ROOM 6. CHEMISTRY LABORATORY •H Moit omn:Ks JIMOIt IIISTOIC Y a ss As we, the closs of 1942, terminote the finish of our present scholostic year, we look forward to the future with renewed hope ond the thought of fulfilling the aims of our educa- tional training. We ore now moulding our lives through the chonnel of learning so that when the time comes to leave our school we will take our place with our fellowmcn with the thought thot we hove accomplished something which will be o betterment to our country and our community. Our first important movement wos the election of closs officers. The following were elected: President ..............................................William Downey Vice President ...................................... Frances Thomos Treasurer ...............................................Thomos Cronin Secretory ...............................................Helen Carroll Portia and Webster had obout fifteen Junior members in each of their debating societies. The Ployers' Club had many of our Junior tolents supporting it. Speciol credit is due to this closs when the number of Juniors in the Bond, Girls' Bugle ond Drum Corps, Orchestra, Chorus, Special Chorus, ond Glee Clubs were estimated. With several members of the Junior Class on the baseball, football, basketball, ond track teams, our athletic standing is high. Those members of the Junior Night Commitee who mode this o night never to be forgotten were: Patricio Murphy, Frances Brown, John McPhec, Fred Murphy, ond Vincent Compos. Let us continue the progress we have mode in our social and educational high school career by following the standards which we had set out to fulfill. Let us gain closer friend- ship with our fellow classmates so thot we moy leove o fond remembrance of our school life ond o goal for our future dosses to attain. JIMOIK XHpIIT Junior Night! After weeks of expectation ond of breathless uncertainty, it arrived. It was glorious! For this yeor we come into a gym decorated by our notional colors, red, white, and blue. Red and white, the colors of the Junior Closs, predominated. The colors of our Flag made it indeed a Military Ball. The committee, Chairman, Pat Murphy, and Natalie Barron, Frances Brown, Fred Murphy, Jack McPhec, and Vincent Combo, and Miss Helen O'Brien, worked and planned and decorated, and the Junior Closs owes much to them. Eagles, stors, shields, drums, and still more stars! They were everywhere—flying across the stage, shining in the windows, and even suspended from the ceiling. Soft music, low lights, dreom-like donees, Boogie music, bright lights, African dances— there were all types, and the orchestra and leader were smooth and well chosen. We can take one of the colors of the flag, an important part of the decorations, and use it for an adjective—for the Military Ball of the Closs of 1942 was truly o Red Letter Affair! A Notolic Barron, Vincent Campo, Patricia Murphy, Fred Murphy, Frances Brown, John McPhee. POITIKY VALE Frances Brown, '42 As old horizons sink beyond the pale And porting time draws near on fleeting wings. We bid the Seniors fond forewell. Too soon their joyful pilgrimoge is o'er. But life with oil its precious store Of fruitful lobor, joy and pain awaits. Whot does the future hold in store? Will sorrow pierce the soul of oil who seek An empty place of honor in the sun? Will rich reward await the man who covets gold? A dim horizon slowly rises thru the mist And off they march to Life — a spring of mystery. Of darkness, yet of hope! • • • SONNET Shirley S. Sloonc, '41 Upon the Ship of Knowledge I set soil, For four long years in quest of treasures rare. Or will I in my search for learning fail And in the clutch of ignoronco repair? Long years I've strived to reach this honored goal, Prized by all men who know and hear and see. Moy God hove mercy on my soul. So all my life I'll not a moron be! To taste the fruit of seeds sown by wise men, Explore the realms of undiscovered lore. To toke a pen in my own hond, and then— Compose a text to last forever more. And so if Fote my willing step will guide. I'll find my place in this great world and wide. • • THE SEA Winnifrcd Knox, '41 The sea strikes fiercely on the jagged cliff. Then foils back weakly with its fury spent. Repeating bursts of spirit endlessly And grumbling low, gives inner conflicts vent. The shining rocks gleam darker 'ncoth white foam. As dashing on the cliff it breaks agoin. Our lives are like the ocean's wild unrest. With little furies battling there in vain. SONNET Evelyn Bendery, '41 The golden sun comes up to shine once more, Night's veil of darkness and dangers now has passed; The limpid waters colmly lop the shore, I stand entranced, where once I stood aghost. No swirling foam now rides upon the crest. No salt-sprayed rocks whereon they once hod dashed; I see all vestige of the storm's conquest, And oil the beauty daring winds hod smashed. Behind the hills the weary sun does set, Its foding colors shed upon the scene; The hovoc wrought I will not e'er forget I build agoin the things that once hod been. All, beauty, glory, color, will be there When nature all her damage shall repair. LOOK UP Frances Booth, '41 Outside my window I can see A tall and stotely pine tree. With graceful bronches, stretching wide In leafy greenness, it casts with pride Its shadows in the moonlight. But—were I not so short of sight. I'd look more deeply through the night And, glancing upward, see by chance The star above the topmost branch, Thot shines so steady and so bright. • • • NIGHT Borbaro Campbell, '41 Far off in the dorkened thickets. In the slumbering quiet deep, The sweet chirping of the crickets Is a part of the woodland's sleep. A blinking frog by the lily pool Croaks in the silent night, And the silvery moon makes o pathway cool Of yellowish, ghostlike light. The babbling brook in the orchard Catches the moonlight's roy, And the sighing trees in the dooryard Cost shadows along the way. ■tiffin •• - • ■ . £ ! 111 :■ ' ; •• :• x-yfU msg: M POITICY FORWARD Jeon Fuller, '41 The embers of dying memories Will show the road ahead. We will not look behind. We sholl look forward to our Guiding Light. We will be lead by the right. In passing from this place, We will leave higher thoughts And clearer thoughts. Asks one, What is the good of working? The answer: What is the good of shirk- ing? We may tug and strain at the rope of toil. 'Tis but a turn of the hand when one knows the trick. And some moy osk, What good is the work we've been doing? We have been reaching to God. Knowledge clears away the shadows Thot keep us from the Truth. We have a standard to cling to, Set by those who hove gone before. Those who were greot and good And who went before to blaze the trail. Thus must we bloze new paths Of righteousness and knowledge For those who will come after To follow and keep to standard climbing higher. Let us strive to be the best and strongest. Let us proy that each generation of humans Can keep coming to this earth With more chance of becoming The best and strongest of oil past. Thus, the Future beckons to us. We, who ore walking steadily toward you, 0 Future, solute you. UP WHERE-------- Jean Fuller, '41 The castle with its enchantment, Tho sea with its roaring wove. The pasture with its sweet scented clover, Or the concert's magic music; To me, the best of all, A moonlit night, the twinkling stars, The Heoven's darkness, I imagine I can see the angels Looking down on me From way up where .... OUR LAST GOODBYE Phyllis Ross, '41 This day there stands before us A door that's open wide. A door to paths of living, We wait to step inside. Before us lies a future, Which God alone can see; The coming yeors beyond us Are guarded carefully. Standing on the threshold. We proy for sweet success. For love and strength and honor, For years of hoppiness. We leove a place of learning, A haven firm ond strong. Whose memories will stood by us. As years roll fost along. But we cannot live by mem'ries Thot through our minds will flow, Nor can we seek a refuge In Mem'ry's afterglow. Let's take loyolty and honor Perseverance, faith and prayer, Five keys to Life's greot problems. Five words of wisdom rare. So, we hove a motto, Hold our standard high And, at the hour of parting, We bid our school goodbye! • • • THE MOTHER'S CROSS Virginia Scott, '41 She slowly rocked the child to sleep that night. As in her mind she toyed with rising fears Of current war; and thought of bitter tears Of other mothers doomed to bear their plight. With sudden grief ond fleeting thoughts of flight, She snatched the infant close, and thought of years To come, a vivid picture rose; her tears Were wet agoinst the boby face, so light. She felt its helplessness; but then a roy Of warmth and hope begon to flood her soul. Her faith and trust in God had won the doy! A quiet peace replaced the fear in whole And then she silently resolved to stay With him, and olwoys keep Him near, her Goal! sormmoKi: class iiistoiiy As the welcoming doors of Somerville High School were flung open to greet the incom- ing Sophomores, members of the Class of 1943, we were owed at the spaciousness of our new educotional home. With the voriety of subjects that were available to us, we all hod suitoble and enjoyable courses ot our disposal. Our closs, with its 1400 members, proved to be a most octive and co-opcrotivc group. Representation in the Players' Club, Webster and Portia Debating Societies, Rodiator Club, Athletics, and other interesting and instructive organizations wos plentiful, and service was willingly given for the improvement of school activities. The Musical Deportment, Glee Clubs, Band, ond Orchestra, were well supplied with Sophomore talent. One of the thrilling and memoroble moments in the year was the nomination and election of the Sophomore Executive Committee which is os follows: Dorothy Di Cicco, Mar- jorie O'Donoghue, Fred Gould, and Alexander Lynch. With a most successful year to our credit, thanks to our capable faculty ond enthus- iastic classmates, we close a pleasant sophomore yeor, and look forward to our Junior Year with eager anticipation. .iiMon HKii moss room The Junior Red Cross of the Somerville High School began the year's work in October under the direction of Miss Elizbeth Richards, assisted by Miss Mildred Ayers. The work is carried on by a council consisting of six members, two from each of the three classes, their membership continuing throughout their three years in the high school. This year the council consists of the following members from the senior class: Betty Provencher and Alden Green- law; from the junior class, Mary Crispo and Winfield Longhorst; from the sophomore closs, Betty Conney and Anthony Todisco. The Membership Drive was held from October 1 to November I. Buttons and member- ship rolls were distributed to the home rooms by members of the council and a very generous response on the port of the pupils resulted. The sum of $103.10 was collected. The day before Thanksgiving, although there was no school, due to a severe snow storm, council members, pupils, helpers, assisted by faculty members, assembled and delivered ninety-five baskets to the homes of needy pupils in the school. After all bills were paid, forty dollars of the remainder of the money was given to the Welfare Fund of the school. In November, cookies made by the Household Arts Deportment, were sent to the Somer- ville Home for the Aged. Early in December the council made on oppeal for new Christmos cards and about 1500 were collected and sent to the Chelsea Naval Hospital, Bedford Hospitol, and Somerville Home for the Aged. In the interest of the council Miss Wyman's English dosses made Anthologies. Sixty of these were sent to the Home for the Aged and forty to the City Farm. In January and again in Morch the council collected about a thousand magazines for the Boston Seaman's Friend Society. In Fcbruory, sixty-five volentinc boskets of candy made by the Household Arts Depart- ment were sent to the Home for the Aged. During February and March various home rooms mode fifteen scrap books for children and these were sent to the Somerville Hospital Ward. In May pennies were collected and wreathes purchased, one in honor of our boys who died in the World War and also one for the G. A. R. monument. The council wishes to thank oil pupils ond members of the faculty who have helped to make this year a success. A Junior Red Cross Club, sponsored by the Junior Red Cross Council, ond under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Richards ond Miss Mildred Ayers wos organized in October, 1940 ond meets every Friday, Speciol Period, in Room 52. The Club members have been engaged in War Relief Work and in that capacity have helped in making baby layettes, knitted sweaters, socks, scarves, mittens and wash cloths. L Freemen. M. Farrell. Y. Brouiltattc. M. Correia, M. Crispo, F. Brown, 0. Coleman, K. Hewitt, M. Whelan, B. Surctte, O. Haponuk Miss Ayers, M. Mortin, E. McMohon, M. Bresua, B. Smith, M, Jennings, M. McKinney, C. DeFeo, D. Gibbs, I. Gilroy, B. Pro- vencher, L. Hard, J. SturQcon. D. Shcohon. A. Comeron, U. Duffy, T. Hording, A. Abrohomion. A. Nelson, F, Brown, H. Lord, E. Hort, D. Bigelow, D. Wholon, Miss Marquess lhaipI i: Good will, on eager exchange of customs, and a desire for friendship, is the theme of the International Friendship League all over the world. Although there has been a lack of letters from Europe these post few months because of the present conditions, all friendships will again be resumed after the storm. South American correspondence is especially alive at this time, and much is being done to foster good will between ourselves ond our neighbor, South America. Every Saturday afternoon there has been o broadcast on a short wave station to several countries with various members of the league cooperating. When it was possible, corres- pondents were notified of the broadcasts, and were able to receive them. Edythe Hart and Helen Lord have been active participants of severol such broadcasts this year. Beautiful stamp collections and hobbies have been created through these correspondents, ond certainly this is a wonderful way to promote friendships between the youth of all nations. With the coming yeor the regular meetings will once again be held and new members will be gladly accepted. A few of the countries actively engaged in corresponding are: Singa- pore, England, Wales, Scotland, Argentina, Brazil, Azores, Egypt, and Australia. «■illtl.S l-ll (11 It The formal name of the club is the Somerville Home Furnishing Artisans. It has completed its second year here ot the high school, and the girls are now able to moke cur- tains, lamp shades, drapes, afghans, and bedspreads. They also know how to place them about the home in matching colors. This year the members hove made money to send to their Country Club Agent by a coke sale. The money is being used to help poy the expenses of o comp which is now being built in Ashby. All members ore in hopes of attending this comp this summer. They also mode a Softy Box to present to Mrs. Dooley, their club leader, at the last meeting of the year. All 4-H Club Members' slogan is Look Your Best. Health is what each one wants more thon anything in the world, for without this they know they shall not be able to carry on their helpful work. Also, people who are olive ond alert with radiant health and interest in others, are well liked. Looking their best helps them to hove others like them. They are all ready for the business world. They know what they wont and go after it. F. Toylor, I. Damon, K. O'Leary, M. Underhill, F. Cagliuso, B.Raffi. M. Foinstein, C. Phillip , G. O'Leary. B. O'Leary. L. Phillips, J. McKorwo, R. Owens, H. Mason, K. Riley, B. Callahan, J. Conncilly. Mr. Pearson, A. Dionne, R. Battis, S. Nichols, E. Johnson, G. Vroom. TIIAFFH MM All SI PIIKVIMMKS Chief Stanley Nichols Captains Lester Phillips Rolond Battis East Building Alfred Dionne John Connelly Control Building Rolf Owens Edward Johnston Benjamin Callahan George Vroom West Building James McKenna Kenneth Riley Hugh Mason TltAFFH' M(l All Although this, the 18th yeor of operation of the traffic squad, found this organization at o record low in membership, its members were a particularly energetic group, for this yeor they were faced with a distinctly new and hazardous problem which they met and hondled in a very efficient manner — the problem of the swinging fire doors. Throughout the day the traffic squod was on duty between periods, but their duties were not limited to this; for they were also on duty at strategic points in the Central Build- ing during the three lunch shifts, to keep the lunching class reasonably near the lunchroom, and in this way give the two studying classes the maximum omount of silence in which to study. R. Olson, A. Barado, R. Sidor, R. Jacobson, R. Sullivan, T. Steel, B. Daniels, J. Thompson, D. Ivors, P. Porodis, H. Aspry, J. Rcol, J. O'Donnell, J. Smith, F. Dunbar, Lynch. A. DiPinto, J. Kennedy, J. Smith, F. Martin, E. O'Connor, C. Fairbanks, E. Allan, W. Whitney, J. Crosby, W. Kenniston, A. Mountain, J. Urro, Ryan, McMInimon, G. Lampolir, F. McNiol. F. Aheorn, W. Connell, E. Knox, T. Chothom. R. Sarkisian, R. Lubart, F, Wright, F. Schlercher, A. Roche, R. Franklin, Curtis, O. Kalashian, R. Rooney, S. Patterson, A. Ducos, A. Dinitto, Masmonian. H. Mason, A. Dionne, G. Vroom, R. Owens, J. McKcnnoy, K, Riley, R. Battis, S. Nichols, E. Johnson, B. Callihan, J. Con- noilly, L. Phillips, E. Colby, A. Guanoccari. ■ H Lord, A Flovin, M, Seyffcrt, M. Glcrvlon, N. Coblcnt . G. Rigas. B. Connelly, M. Totten, D. O'Rourke, M. Furey, M. Horf- ncy, B. MeGrohom E. Hort, C. Strutzziero, G. Copone, M. Oorrell, T. Sico. G. Secord. M. Sullivan, B Coyne, R. Dovenport, L. Hammond, M. Regan, N, Barron, F, Thomos, J. Rushworth, B, Camcho, L. Reilly. G. Oliphant, M. Hagan, M. Nugent, M Garran, D. Sheehan, 8 Berro. I. Ferrorl, G Quill, P. Williams, M. Psorionos, B. Lone. M. Flynn, E. Kenney, D. Young, J. Liverpool. B. Noyos, D. Manning. C. Hughson, H. Carroll, M. Skiffington, B Clork, M Smith. I’HOITOHS The election of proctors is o formality which is engaqed in by every pupil in every home room of the entire high school. This election is held, as nearly as possible, at the beginning of the school year. The importance of this procedure is appreciated as the school term progresses, in so much as the pupils elected as proctors are considered os room leaders. The proctors ore helpful in making our school life more enjoyoble. They collect our class dues, keep our Year Book and Radiator supscriptions in order. These school enterprises have often expressed their appreciation for the efforts extended by our proctors. The room proctors vote among themselves to determine who is to be head proctor of their respective floor. Thus each floor in the three high school buildings is represented in the Student Council by a heod proctor. The importance of dependable proctors is a necessity, because they present claims and requests before the Student Council and many methods and improvements can be attributed to our proctors' untiring efforts. R. Bobincau, A. Costa, P. Paradis, A. Mogliozzi, P. Long, F. Griffin, J. North, E. Nelson, R. Owens, F. Wilson, E. Boyson, V. Porry, A. Murphy. W. Fcrroro, A. Dunn, W. Welch, R. Sullivan, R. Franklin, J. Cashman, H. Longeo, J. Lynch, J. Stavrokcs, H. Clarke, G. Sorgcnt, W. Kingsley, J. Marshall. A. Tyler. J. McPheo, C. Dubois, J. Rogers, T. Cobbino, B Davis, E. Johnston, R. Goynor, E. McBornie, J. Connolly, R. Gould, A. Conlin, H. Rawlinson, G Dennison, H. Ridlon. N. Tosho, E. Spencer, T. Salvodor, G. Doloy, A. Cole. W. 8evans, V. Duggan. E. Bradbury, T. Steele, R. Horseman, R. Brosnohon, R. Gold, E. Dolon, R. Murphy, A. Girdis, E. Doherty V. Campo, F. McNeil, J. Burke, P. Scolese. J. Dratch, J. McGonogle, R. Lubart, A. Guannoccorl, J. Curran, L. Gotfo. H. Wallace. PLAYKIt ’ 4 1.1 IE Ployers' Club looks bock with great satisfaction upon one of its most successful years. Under the skillful direction of Miss Viola Jackson, the club has enjoyed many Friday afternoons enlivened by skits or reports on current plays. Of course the main event of the year wos the production of the eighth Scholostic Ploy, Seven Keys to Baldpotc. The members spent weeks of enjoyable work preceding the play. After that Ployers' Club was busy preporing its selection for the State Drama Festival at Fitchburg on March 29th. The play wos The Trip. During the year several Seniors had the opportunity to attend current best ploys in Boston. This always gives the rest of the club members an opportunity to know obout the best plays in town because these members give oral reports on the plays they have seen. There were also several reports on the productions presented by Tufts College. In the middle of the year, Robert Goldthwaito, the president, wos obliged to resign his position because of outside circumstances. In his place the club elected Leslie Innis. Ployers' Club hod one of the best onnuol outings ever. To all sophomores and juniors remaining in the club, the senior members wish as thrill- ingly successful a year os they have enjoyed. Officers, 1940-41: President ..................... Vice-President ................ Recording Secretary ........... Corresponding Secretary ....... Treasurer ..................... Marshal ....................... Student Council Representative . Robert Goldthwoite, Leslie Innis ..................Shirley Goodwin ....................Marilyn Smith ......................Doris Lavelli ...................... John Rogers ................. Alden Greenlaw .........................Von Perry r M. Mackenzie, E. Boyson, R. Sullivan, H. Longeo, E. Nelson, W. Syer, ). Sfavrakes, R Healey, G. Henderson, G. Doninson, W. Baird. P. Ross, J. Dratch, R. Gollaghor, R. Gage, R. Moore, R. Lubart, R. Sarkisian, J, Kopolman, L. Innis, J. Peorlson, V. Perry, A. Greenlaw, J. Fullor. P. Berry, B. Noyc� , B. Tessicr, F. Boothe, M. Flynn, M. O'Keefe, R, Dclnnocentis. J. MacLoughlin, M. Hurley, B. Connolly, R Fitzgerold, F. Kalis, R. Corciora, T. Fahey, T. Hunt, D. Powers. J. Moron. F. Brown, N. Barron, M. Whelan, }. Rogers, 5. Goodwin, R. Goldthwoite, M. Smith, D. Lavelli, P. 8rosnahan, A. Canncy, P. Murphy, R. Publicovcr, I. Kingston, B. Liebcrmon. -L R. Sarkisian, R. Lubart, R. Healey, H. Lonoee, R. Sullivan, W. Syer, J. Stovrokcs, E. Boyson, J. Kopclman. M. MocKenzic, J. Rogers. B Noyes, C. Puoatch, R. Dolnnocontis, J. McLaughlin, P. Murphy, B. Licbcrman, L, Innes, F. Boothe, M. Flynn, M. Smith, F. Kolis, D. Powers, L. Kingston Miss Jackson. 41 SrilOLAIKSIIIP PLAY. VAST AMI 0 1 11TTKK SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE CAST In the order in which they first appear. Elijah Quimby, caretaker of Baldpatc Inn ............................. Mrs. Quimby .......................................................... William Hollowell Mogee, the novelist ................................ John Bland, the millionaire's right-hond mon ......................... Mary Norton, the newspaper reporter .................................. Mrs. Rhodes, the charming widow ............ ......................... Peters, the Hermit of Baldpate ....................................... Myra Thornhill, the blackmoiler...................... ................ Lou Mox, the Mayor's man Friday .................................... Jim Gorgon, the crooked Moyor of Reuton .............................. Thomas Hayden, the President of the R. A. Suburban R. R............. Jiggs Kennedy, Chief of Police of Asquewon Foils...................... Policemen ...............................................Worren Syer, The Owner of Boldpote ................................................ ..... Richard Lubart ....Potricia Murphy .........Leslie Innis ....James Stovrakes ......Frances Booth ...Joan McLaughlin ....Robert Sarkisian ..Bernice Liebcrman .... Harvey Langce ....Richard Sullivan ......William Baird ....... John Rogers Molcolm MacKenzie .... Edward Boy son THE SCHOLARSHIP PLAY. On Fridoy evening, February twenty-first, the Somerville High School Players' Club presented the melodramatic farce, Seven Keys to Boldpote, by George M. Cohan. The proceeds will be given os $100 scholarships to two worthy applicants. These scholarships are given in memory of Miss Harriet M. Bell, beloved founder of the Players' Club, and have been given since 1936. The ploy was under the direction of Miss Viola Jackson, ossisted by Mr. Thornton, busi- ness monager; Miss MacPherson, in charge of candy; Miss O'Brien, in charge of makeup; Miss Marquess, in charge of the ushers. The generol chairman was Marilyn Smith, ossisted by Rosanna de Innocentis, Robert Hcaly, Lucille Kingston, Dorothy Powers, Marjorie Flynn, Betty Noyes, and Edward Boyson. Coit: F. Barbour. J. Pcorlion, J. Rogers, J. Topikio, M. McTighe. A. Mogliozzi, ). North. R. Eornes, E. Boyson, P. Cleveland, J. Concollierc. J. Thompion. M. Plant, L. Hammond, N. Scalingi, M. Flynn, S. Goodwin, W. Coye, A. Cole, R Dclnnoccntis, C. Sullivan, A. Nelson. T. O'Brien, B Connolly. SLAIOII PLAY On Fridoy, March 28, the Senior Class presented Clifford Goldsmith's schoolroom farce, Whot a Life. Because of the peculiar suitability of the play, the oble direction of Miss O'Brien, ond the diligent work of the cast, a truly beautiful performance was given. We wish to acknowledge the unanimous ovation the oudience gove. The hall was sold out. Credit for the success of the affair should be given Wild Coye, Buddy Cole, Edward Boy- son, Rosanna Delnnocentis, James Reagon, John North, Alice Nelson, Robert Eames, Joseph Cancelliere, John Topjion, Shirley Goodwin, Jordan Peorlson, Melvin McTighe, Fred Griffin, Priscilla Whitmore, John Rogers, Robert Fogarty, Betty Connelly, Doris Lavelli, Marjorie Flynn, Lauretto Hammond, Thereso O’Brien, Mary Plant, Constoncc Birse, Catherine Sullivan, ond Norma Scalingi. Grateful thanks to generol supervisors Jack Thompson and John Rogers for their splendid work in performing the difficult and trying duties of stage managers; and to the student body for their inspiring co-operation. ommittee: R. Dclery, J. Whitfield, J. Pcorlion, J. Concellierc, J. Topjion, M. McTighc, J. Rogers, G. McLeod, M. Flynn, T. O'Brien. M. Plant, A. Christopher, H. Lord, 0. Gordon, P. Ross, M. Mallohon, K. Hughson, M. Davis, J. Pietro, J. Burris, Miss O'Brien. D Dionne, G. Owens, L. Hammond, E. Hort, D. Powers, J. Thompson, D. Bigelow, M. Mogliozzi, M. DcBruyn, A. Nelson, D. Cusick, N. Jodice. R. Mollison. G. Kcttkir, N Posseniii, A. Nelson, Y. 8rouillot, R. Spear, M. Buchan, U. Duffy, M. Mahoney, L. Hard, E. Donncllan, E. Corroll. A Chckalis. C. Codigan, A. Czesnlck, L. Gumushlan, B. McCarthy, D. Gordon, D. Publicover, J. Moran. B. Noyes, P. Laffee, M O’Keefe, M, Rafferty, C. Struzzicro, M. Russo, Miss Holl. D. Coaklcy, M. Feinstcin, J. Prince, M. Smith, C. Lindsay, D. lovelli, C. Pugatch, M. Flynn, S. Goodwin, B Lone. V. Tsotsl, B. Cohen, D. DiCicco, B. Llcbermon. rOIKTIA miKATIXO MKim y The Portia Debating Society possed previous forensic performances both in quality and quantity this year, under the oble guidance of Miss Holl and the following officers: To avoid the monotony of regular debates, this society arranged to debate one week, have o business meeting the second, ond a social meeting the third week. First Semester Doris Lovelli Celia Lindsay Marilyn Smith Dorothy Gordon Marian Russo President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Marshal Second Semester Shirley Goodwin Marjorie Flynn Barbaro Lane Virginia Tsotsi Charlotte Pugatch Fiesta wos the title of the annual donee for which entertainers and entertained went vividly Latin. It wos both a social and financial success. During the Christmas season, a co-ed party was held and at Valentine's Day there wos on unusuolly enjoyable closed social. In February two debotes were held with Arlington on the resolution that morried women with gainfully employed husbands should not hold remunerative positions. Upholding the negotive side at Arlington were Marjorie Flynn and Ruth Publicover, while at Somerville were Shirley Goodwin ond Alice Nelson defending the affirmative. At both debates the girls very creditably upheld Portia's high standards. Guests of Portia here against Arlington were the Players' Club and Webster. I he members of Portia ottended a panel discussion at the University Club on Closer Co-operation Within the Western Hemisphere, between Boston College, Harvard, Boston University, and West Point. A team consisting of Shirley Goodwin, Marilyn Smith, Marjorie Flynn, ond Ruth Publi- cover, opposed Boston Girls' High in April, taking the affirmative side of the question: Resolved: That the power of the Federol Government be increosed. A debate wos held with Revere High on the same resolution. Supporting the affirmative side at Somerville were Gertrude Kessler, Ruth Publicover, and Marjorie Flynn, ond at Revere, Alice Nelson, Shirley Goodwin, and Lorroine Hard defended the negative. I The social season wos climoxed by a most delightful dinner dance limited to members and their invited guests. Portio is acquiring o librory, a seal, and o souvenir album. The pre nt members ex- hort the future membership of carry ever forword the intellectual curiosit Jthe conscientious endeavor and the co-operative good will that characterize Portia. websteii Another golden ycor has come and gone for the Webster Debating Society and the members have upheld the high and noble traditions of the Society. Webster wos indeed fortunate in having for its moderator, Mr. Louis De Angelis. The officers chosen for the first semester capably conducted the regular weekly meetings, at which interesting and lively debotes were presented. Under the leadership of the co-chairmen, Mr. MacKenzie and Mr. Stavrakes, the Winter Frolics was a big success. Boron Hugo ond his orchestro ployed some fine music and every- body had a most enjoyable evening. Another high-light was the annual joint meeting ond social with Portia Debating Society. A most interesting and instructive debate was held with Revere High School Debating Club following which there wos a social. The new officers were elected for the second semester. Webster hod due cause to be proud of the members, Mr. Crisci and Mr. Sheo, who took part in the National Oratorical contest. The Society wos also well represented in the try-outs for Senior Class Orator. Perhaps one of the most important ond thoroughly enjoyable events of the year is the onnual banquet. This yeor the banquet was a fine affair and a deserving finish to a well spent year in Webster. Webster bids a fond farewell to those Seniors who hove worked so hard for the organization and also to oil the other Seniors, especially the girls of Portia. Presidents, George Henderson, John Weldon; Vice-President, Robert Goldthwaite, suc- ceeded by Perry Yanow; Secretaries, John Rogers, Robert Healey; Treasurers, Bernard Triber, succeeded by Joseph Kopelmon, Malcolm MacKenzie; Marshals, James Stovrakes, George Hickey; Assistant Marshals, Molcolm MacKenzie, Augustine Diannetti; Representatives from the House, George Hickey, Paul Lang. 4 D. Eogles, W. Whitney, G. DoThomasis, W. Syor. G. Desharnis. F. Pckowsky, F. Schlercher, L. Brody, T. Donovan. C. Weldon, R. Shea, N. Birrorelli, J. 8ornstcin, A. Mountain, G. Dube, S. Perry. R. Games, G. Pcrctsmon, J. Peorlion, R. Gold- thwaite. N. Buonoponc, V. Campo, F. Crisci, C. Plano, F. Hunt, R. Bossclll, K. Dickcrmon, A. Clouriotcs, R. Calcse, G. Lombardo, Mr. DeAngclls. P. Long, J. Stavrakes. J. Kopelmon, M. MacKenzie, R. Hcaly. G. Henderson, J. Rogers, P. Yanow, V. Perry, G. Hickey, A. Gionnetti, J. Weldon. E. Bonks, C. Bcon, W. Baker, C Rogers, A. Gionnettl, J. Sterling, H. Gondolfe, R. Fligg, H. Lone, R. dcIVicco, D Kcrr, N. Giffin. M. Mohonoy, M. Webb, T. Buttnor, E. Coppy, L. Philps, E. Tagliamonto, R. Mothcwson. D. Brown, R. Liberatore. J. Rogers, J. Figurito, J. Ahern, H. Lyman, J. Russell, J. Quotieri, L. Valionto, P. Stearns, R. Sowall, C. Horrison. Mr. Grady, Z. Zouvortian, M. White, L. Piko, V. Elrick, J. Whitfield, R. Marshall, R. Delcry, J. Small, A. O'Connor, M. Zoile, M. McNoll, C. Lindsay, F. Patterson, V. Buinitsky. R. Cormocino, E. Ivany, E. Colby, R. Sorkeshion, S Patterson W. Bcvans, E. Allen, B. Price, I. Sylvo, W. Baird, T. Chetham, B. Surottc. 41 OIUIIISTKA The orchestra, under the capable leadership of our music director, Mr. Bart Grady and student conductor, Lawrence Phelps, has completed another successful year. Among the selections the orchestra has ployed at vorious activities are excerpts from Lohengrin by Wagner, Overture of Overtures, Ave Morio, by Shubert, and Pomp ond Circumstonce, by Sir Edward Elgar. The orchestra gave on excellent performance of the presentation of the three One-Act Ploys, the Scholarship Ploy, Induction of Nationol Honor, Open House Night, on Closs Day, and ot Graduation, held at Cousins Gymnasium, Tufts College, June 4. The instrumentation of the orchestra hos been orgumented by the addition of o bassoon ond an oboe. This has been a splendid year for the orchestra, ond we heartily extend our best wishes to the orchestra for next year. KAMI The band season ended in a whirlwind of success this year. On the seventeenth of Moy, we went to Plymouth for a day of competition and then left the State for a few days to be present ot the Music Festival held in Lewiston, Moine. The Annual Concert took place on April 24th, this year, ond all practiced diligently to moke the concert even a greater success than our lost one. The efforts of the band members, however, would hove been futile without the helpful instruction of our Bandmaster, Mr. Clark, whose tireless efforts made our ninety-four piece band the success we thought it was. Our field activities for football are, of course, over, but we should like to acknowledge the fine work that wos done by our drum majors both on the field and on the street. The drum majors were: Marjorie O'Donaghue, Dorothy MacIntyre, Glodys Frosure, Rito MacIntyre, Dorothy Colbert. Thus ends another band year, and though we will lose mony of our members, we are assured of another good band because enough of our present members ore remaining to form the nucleus of the band for next year. The Concert Program this year was a combination of Bond ond Boy's and Girls' Glee Clubs. The selections were os follows: March: Soldiers of the Overture: Coriolan Strike up the Band Dark Eyes Trumpet Solo Glee Clubs Boys: Sonctus Girls: Theme from Hearts Air Fulton Beethoven Gershwin Folk Song Robert DelVecho Gounod the Land of Our Combined: Anthem from Americus Sym- phony Block Straussiana Strauss Tuba Solo Lawrence Phelps March: Semper Fidelis Sousa The Lost Chord Sullivan Finale: Star Spangled Banner A Bonks, I. Phelps, H. O'Hearn, C. Pi Ho, 8. Haley, D. Kerr, A. Rossetti, P. Lang, R. Fligg, D. Phelps. R. Williams, J. Gccolo, C| McCrosson, A. Tcdcsco, N. Giffin. E. Sullivan, R. Battis, S. Churchill, ). Borgotti. T. Chctham, R. Wilson. W. Brady, P. Steorn, D. Brown, L. Moggioso, G. Bene- dict, R. Smith, R. Kcatmg, E. Hixenbough, J. Miocco, J. Hamilton, K. Lcnnerton. R. Crocker, W. Blanchard, D McDonald, H, Anderson, F. Gilchrist, C. Wright, C. Hording, J. Meehan, E. Bean, E. Ivany, W. Baker, A. Gionctti, G. Quinitevallo, J. Poarlsoa, L. Vrottos, F. Marchitti, F. Scott. D. Sullivan, W. Hooper. B. Price. P. Milley, E. Colby. D. Hilt , R. Lonigan, L. Hilt , R. Mathowson, K. Cossa boom, J. DiGioigio, P. Patalano, W. Mock, ). Silva, J. Quiteri, L. Valinte, H, Lymon, R. Scwoll. Mr. Clark. A. Bailie, C. Rogers, M. Paul, R. McIntyre, D. Mclntyro, G. Frazier, M. O'Donghue, D. Colbert, J. Rogers, R. delVelico. B. Hcdlcy, M Bucher. C. Fox, E. Mollctt, W. Irvine. P. Zclte, D. Mahoney, D. Skiflington, M. Buchan, U. Duffy, R. Fltz- Ocrold, M. Collins. M. Fobbri. D. Bronnan, E. Ross. M. Underhill, R. Wohr, M. Seyffert, M. Hynes, F. Patterson, L. Doherty, S. Collins. S. Simpson, L. O'Dohorty. M. Thompson. I. Pike, R. Modie, E. Horman, V. Bogdigion, I. Biogrotti, R. Fountas, R, Nugent. V Dawson. F. Gibbons, J. Ball, B. MocKinnon, I. McLennan. M. Webb, W. Ccdrone, Mr. Clork. R. McGroy, L. Tessio, F. Hay, M. Meehan, A. Palmer, A. Wolloce, A. MacDonald, M. Abbott, D. Smith, M. Williams. R. Findley, M. Jennings, M. White. E. Austin, S. Collins. M. Petrone, M, Anooshion, E. Vena, C. Struxziero, M. Gillespie B Theodore. B. Fountas, M Gaughn. H. Toylor, H. Whelan, K. Young, G. Gasdia, T. Lotto, K. Barley, L. Barry. mu i ami m roitrs The Drum and Bugle Corps under the able direction of Mr. Clark has made remarkable progress during this year. The Corps has seven Drum Mojorettes; the leader, Ruth MocGroy, and her assistants, Helen Carroll, Eleanor londoli, Lorraine Barry, Mary Anooshian, Marie Petroni, and Nancy Citroni. Twenty-five drummers, two tenors, one bass, two cymbal players, forty-three buglers moke o total of eighty members in the entire outfit. Every Thursday dur- ing special period, our group drills in the Gym, not only practicing music numbers, but learning many marching tactics. Our practice periods prepared us for three public appear- ances April 19, Moy 30. ond Closs Day. The Corps showed interest by attending regulorly. The year not only proved instructive but was of great joy to us. bovs uni One of the most promising ond enthusiostic groups in our school is the Boys' Glee Club —on organization which this year boosted an enrollment of one hundred and five members. 1940-1941 witnessed a tremendous transition of growth in both membership and interest. The club is under the direction of Miss Mary G. McGann. Rehearsals ore held every Wednesday during the special period in Room 307. The club sets as its goal the ability of every fellow to read in boss clef and sing a good tenor or bass. The repertoire includes such numbers as Stout Hearted Men , Folk Songs of Russia, France, and Italy; and works by such composers os Sibelius and Gounod. A short business meeting follows each rehearsal. Officers ore: President ......................................... Anthony Cobbino Secretary-Treasurer ..........................................Russell Horsman Librarians ..........................Chester Hall and Francis Cressi Pianist .............................................. Ruth Marshall The Boys' Glee Club ossisted at the Christmas Concert ond at the Band Concert, sing- ing two solo numbers ond joining the girls in the grand finale of Ernest Black's American Symphony. 1 R. Durkcc, C. Hall. N. Buonouqurio. L. Reardon, H. McPhee, V. Eddy, V. Piccolo, E. Parker, R. McAllister, F. Mearis, J. O'Donnell, W. Hamilton, J. Hobln. J. Kennedy, F. Ryan, T. Quirk, D. Dionne. R. Olsen, H. Smith, E. Johnston, B. Davis, N. Shiroeco, J. Cushing. M. Wells, t. Wright, E. Costo, E. Dolon, R. McMahon, 6. Campbell, V. Vossamer, D. Carr, R. Pierce. M. McTigh, J. Corrie, J. Olivieri, T Curtin, R. Daly, J. Molony, E. Bradley, R. Bridge, H. Shaw, G. Harris, R. McGrath, W. Den- nis, E. Woll, W. Sullivan, S. Yosyian, T. Mullin, Miss McGann. P. Johnson, G. Sargent, R. Powers, R. Shea, G. Luertsmo, E. Allan, G. Crowell, E. Gaudettc. R. Horsman, A. Cobbino, R. Morshall, R. Stratis, J. DelTorto, A. Capone, E. Colbert, R. MacCallum, H. Alexis, P. Dacey. S. Smith, A. Jones, L. Conroy, J. Drinkwator, F. Crisci, R. Sarkisian, N. Shcrburn, W. Waterman, G. McGongto, J. Rogers, A. McFoddcn, J. Lydon, H. Goodwin, G. Cabral. D, Colbert, C. Jellt , V. Elrick, L. Kingston, M. Furoy, B. Wilton, E. Girdis, C. Strublc, E. Day, E. Biordi, R. Smith, R. Wohr, G. Willis, E. Joyco, M. Bonaccorsi, R. Dclnnocontls, K. Hewitt. R. Salini. D. Duddy. B Rofti, P. Williams, F. DiMillo, V. McKcnnoy, H. Athenokis, M. Poti, M. Russo, M. Boordi, M. Cote, E Zcllars. M. Cosgrove, L. Cidado, D. Brennan, S. Caliri, R. Corciero, M. Mortin. Miss Newell, J. MuUaney, P Lopez, A. Czcsnick, L. Gumushian, C. Fox, C. Burnham, 0. Melior, E. Ross, B. Giffin, M. Sherman, M. Gale, P. Brosnohon, M, Hillson, A. Chokalis, S. French, M. Strait. A. Sullavin, E. Orne R. Defino, M. DiCicco, C. DoFeo. A, Gcrotheou, G. Smith R. Delcry, R, Marshall, D Hotton, B. Dovis, R. Hayes, E. Kenney, B. Coyne, L Woodword, P. Martin, M. Forrcstall, M. Morks, D. Mallahan. C. Sousa, £ Stringos, A. Boyogcs, 01 DeFeo, I. Carpenter, C. Diehl, D. Tcdcsco, B. Russell, J. Rushworth, A. Pacheco, M, Anooshion, D. Almeido, H. Dervm, E. Ncylon, B. Brownlow, M. Nugent, A. Spardo. JL IpIIILS GLEE (II It One of the most enjoyable forty-five minute periods of the year wos spent in Room 315 every week on Tuesday when one hundred and fifteen girls of the school joined together to sing. Under the excellent supervision of Miss Marion A. Newell, and assisting officers: Presi- dent, Rita Dolery; Secretary, Bertha Dovis; Treasurer, Antoinette Gerothcou; and Librarians, Doris Hotton and Gertrude Smith, we hove enjoyed o very successful year. At the Christmas Concert all of the program was brilliantly performed but one of the songs wos outstanding — Gounod's Ave Maria with the voices of Betty Brownlou, Cormela DeFeo, Eleonor landoli, Esther Kenney, Shirley Porsons, and Adeline Vierra. The whole appcorance of the concert wos very impressive with the soloists in white robes trimmed with red while the chorus was vested in black robes. All the girls dressed in pastel evening gowns made a very pretty picture, os they joined with the Bond in their onnual concert. The girls combined with the Boys' Glee Club and sang Land of Our Hearts ond America. For their solo numbers the club song Sanctus, by Gounod, and Gypsy, Ploy Your Guitar, by Gibb. The singing at the Graduation with the Select Chorus closed the Glee Club year will long be remembered by all its members. Eoch rehearsal of the year wos ottended by our Music Director, Mr. Bart Grady, amiable personality added much to the enjoyment of the meetings. Basketball! baseball SwiMnilMcj. FOOTBALL track! hockey! C. Corpcr, M. Pomfret, B. Ciompo. P. Gigonto, J. Horrington, A Murphy, J. Mahoney, S. Vergroni, H. Atkin . B Lomhon, T. Wollciwo, J. Cri po, 8. Scarlet , D. Gaudet, F. Rotato, B. Carper, J. DoFurio, H. Lenncrton, T. Curtin, J. Campbell, A. Capone, Assistant Cooch A. McCouliff, Cooch B. Curtin. ). Bothe. F. Duggan, B. Hmckly, P. Mortin, B. Harkins, L. Gatto. N. Tasho, O. Lynch, Coptoin, E. Gront, M. Rego, B. Wat- son, J. Palmer, H. Brunckhurst, S. LoFoucI, B. Robinson. ItASIItAIJ A Cooch ''Barney'' Curtin's coll for candidates wos onswered by one hundred ond twenty- seven hopeful aspirants. Unlike the previous year, Mr. Curtin hod for a nucleus, several members of last year's championship team, which participated in the Massachusetts Inter- scholastic Baseball Tournament at Brave's Field. The veterans were Red Robinson and Lolly” Gatto, catchers, Coptoin Bob Lynch ond Nick Tosho, pitchers; Speed Grant and John Bothe, infielders; Santo La Fauci and Manny Rego, outfielders. The most promising nowcomers were Henry Brunkhurst, Francis Hinckley, Bob Corpa, all pitchers; Williom Watson, Jim Palmer, and Bob Horkins, infielders. The spare outfield position wos filled by one of the pitchers. The teom played o stiff eighteen game schedule. team. It wos onother banner year for the FOOT HALI In their first yeor, under Coach Luciono, the footboll team won two games, lost five and tied two. The Red and Blue impressively opened their seoson with a scoreless gome against a strong Chelsea team. Then on September 28, they played Cambridge Latin at Dilboy ond won 7 to 0, while Captain Manny Rcgo, together with Joe Gramolini, enjoyed a field day. In this gome, Phil Manfro injured his collor bone. Then on October 5, they ployed Waltham, the score being 7 to 7. The following week October 12, they played their traditional rivals ot Medford, and lost 18 to 0. Gamolini, Rego, and Drown storred in this game. In the Solem gome at Tufts Ovol, they met with unexpected oposition from the Salem Witches who in the last few minutes of play, scored by a pass to win 7 to 0. Thompson and Balboni starred for Somerville. On October 26, they met Watertown and won by o flashy possing attack. Grant and Rego were outstanding. Molden defeated Somerville under the arc lights 15 to 12. Lynch ployed a stellar role in this gome, os did Lanzilli, Rego, Simpson, ond Fitzgerald. Lynn English defeated Somerville 21 to 2. This game ended the seoson due to the snow on Thonksgiving Day. Joseph Gramolini was chosen by a number of Boston papers, for the all-scholastic team. Congratulations! J. Gramolini, A. Tuchelli, A. Conlon, F. Murphy, A. Lynch. E. F Raymond. R. Lynch, E. Grant, L. Thompson, J. Drown, R. P, Marcotti. A. Balboni, J. Macarclli, J. Lanzilli. M. Rego, J. Hemcnway, R. Gould, W. Dugaan. Dineen. J Moore, L. Rangor, Mr. Buckley. Balboni, E. Simpson, A. Singclos. E. Nosh, E. Fitzgerald. : a Mr. Buckley, W. Duggarv A. Lynch. F. Duggan, $. DcLcglo, J. Drown, F. DiCicco, S. Rigopoulos, W. O'Brien. R Dalcv F. Murphy, A. Conlon, Mr. Corbett. R Lynch, H. Hoye� , F. Wilion, E. Miller, D. McKcnno, A. Maghozzi, F. Griffin, E. Grant, W. O'Brian, E. Fitzgerald, P. Butori. HOYS IMSklTIKAII The Somerville High Basketball team had another successful season under Walter Corbett, former Somerville High and Providence College star. Although the team did not include any outstanding players of the last three years, it had a group of boys who were working together os o whole for the good of the school. As the coach said, If these boys hod had more experience they would hove hod a championship team. Most of their defeats were token ot the beginning of the season. They proved that they hod o chompionship teom os they lost only to Chelseo, runner up in the Tech Tournoment, ond to Rindge Tech, Tournoment Champion, by five points in their first two appearances of the season. Co-Captoins Dennis McKenna ond Anthony Magliozzi were prominent all seoson ond proved to be very capable leaders. Floyd Wilson at center was conspicuous oil season and one of the best bucket players in schoolboy basketball. Bill O'Brien improved the most; Bob Lynch, Bill Fitzgerald, and Edward Miller divided the for- ward positions ond did a very good job. Copoble reserves and boys who could be colled on ot any moment were Fred Griffin, Ernie Gront, Harold Hoyes ond Poul Butori. The team participated in a tournament for the third straight year when they received and accepted on invitotion to the North Shore Interscholostic Tournament held ot the Dan- vers High School. They won the opening round os they defeated Gloucester High 32-19 but lost to Tournament winner, Beverly, in the most exciting game of the Tournament in the semi-finals. Congratulations to our coach for a grand total of fifty-four victories in four years as coach and for the wonderful sportsmanship he has taught his ployers to display no matter what the outcome of the gome might be. Tit AI K Somerville High School storted its second year on the boards behind the gymnosium with several lettermen on the team led by Co-Captains Alfred Dunn ond Howord Spence ond coached by Mr. Hegorty. The first dual meet of the indoor season was won over Arling- ton at Arlington, 33 1-3 to 33 2-3. The second meet was lost to Malden, 49 to 28. The Eastern Seaboard Relays started off the meets in the Boston Garden. The one-lop team, on time, ploccd eighth. Alfred Dunn took second place in the speciol event, the 300-yard dash, in the amazing time of 33 seconds. In the speciol 600-yard run, Spence was fouled off the trock. Next wos the Northeastern Inter-Scholastic Meet. Al Dunn's illness about this time put him out of competition for the rest of the season. However, Spence won the 600-yord run in 1 minute, 18 2-10 seconds. In the State Meet, Spence took third place in the 600 ond the relay team, composed of Cruise, Hinkley, Horris, ond Jacobson, won ninth out of a possible forty ploces. This closed the indoor season for 1941. As this goes to press, the boys are in high hopes for a good outdoor season. Meets, as scheduled, are with Medford, Malden, Cambridge Latin, ond o quodrongulor meet with Rindge Technical, Mechanic Arts, and Newton High Schools. For lorge meets, there are the New Hampshire Inter-Scholastic Meet, the Fitchburg Relay Carnival, ond the State Meet. Mr. Hegorty, C. Aheorn, A. Wheaton. H. Founce, D. Stone. P. Logossic. W. Downs, C. Mozeroski, C. Cruise, A. Dunn, A. Dentc E. Bradbury. R. Collazo, F Hinkley, H. Spence, J. Donohoe, J. Webster, W. Bangs, W. Nogler, R. Capuano, J. Papodonis, G. Horris, E. Burke T. Motloy, E. Thibodeau, W. Franlcy, L. Thompson, E. Schwartz, R. Keating, W. King, Mr. Robert Buckley. Williams, W. Morcotti, L. Innis, J. Lanzilli, N. Tasho, B. Barry, L. Reardon, J. Rogers. IHMki;V Although this yeor the hockey team did not live up to its pre-seoson expectations, it fin- ished fifth in the Eostern Massachusetts Hockey League. Coach Lanigan did constant juggl- ing of his line, defense, and goalies during the yeor and seems to have struck the right combination in the second period of the Hudson Gome when Goalie Crowley wos moved to the line and Innis was put in the coge. During the first of the season, Tosho was put on defense and Thompson wos moved up to the line. Thompson later went bock to defense, and Tasho remained o utility, playing 30 minutes of almost every game. Consistently excellent throughout the year was first-line Bob Barry. After the last gome, Joe Lanzilli was elected captain for the year 1940-1941; o well-deserved honor. High point of the season was reached when Joe Lanzilli, Nick Tasho, and Bob Borry were elected to the Eastern Massachusetts All-Stor teom. Lanzilli wos placed on the first line, Tasho on the second defense, and Borry on the fourth line. These boys played outstanding parts in the League's two victories. Ed Lanigan is to be lauded highly for his expert ond conscientious coaching throughout the season. BOYS TK IS A Somerville High School tennis team is finally on its way. On April 16, fifteen stu- dents reported for practice at Cherry Street Park with high hopes of moking the team under the direction of Coach Dickerman. After two weeks of diligent practice, ten boys were chosen as the most promising candidates for the teom. These fellows ore: Burton Davis, Alden Greenlaw, Al Dionne, Paul Parodis, John Debry, Anthony Vollone, Gene Bauchmin, Arthur Corbone, John Thompson, ond Alfred Costo. When the idea of having a boy's tennis team developed, arrangements were made to moke a schedule to play other schools. The schedule included: Malden at Malden. Wotertown at Watertown. Melrose at Melrose. Medford ot Somerville. Lexington at Lexington. Somerville High's tennis teom hod o victorious seoson. K. Riley, S. Nichols, A. Dionne, E. Wright, H. Foley, A. Tyler, H. Clark. R. Picric. Mr. Kcllchcr. Mr. Moulton, R. Lubart, W. Blonchard, J. Thompson, A. Magliozzi, F. Griffin, R. Bevins, R. Jeffry, W. Hamilton, J. McCoy, J. McPhee. ). Smith, V. McNutt, A. Dionne, T. Valone, A. Greenlaw. N. Mederia, A. Costo, B. Dovis, F. DiCaccoio, J. Towle. Miis Ritchio. C. O'Connor. H. Rowlinton, J. Konc, A. Fobiono, H. Longco, E. Wright, R, Hooty, A. Borotto, W. Donovon, L. R cordon, R. Bosclli, J. Thompion, P. Yonow. W. McDonald, R. Murphy, ). Casco, R. Gage, B. Frosor, E. Dolon, C. Piano, V. Duggan, A. Cole, W. Bevcm. r. HOYS ICIIHM. I LI II Give a mon o horse he can ride . . . Lote one afternoon in the middle of lost October, Miss Ritchie, head of the typewriting deportment, accepted the responsibility of being sponsor of the boys' horseback riding club. In o few days, letters had been mimeogrophed for prospective members to have signed by their parents, signifying their consent. The letters come bock signed, and the club wos a reality. About o week offer organization the first ride was held. The group was conveyed in a Beach Wagon to the Fulton Street Riding School, where Mr. Earle McGrath and his instruc- tors supplied the group with horses suited to the individual horsemanship of each. The beautiful winding bridlepaths proved so enticing that smaller groups of the boys later took several two-hour rides. There is an old odogc, There is something obout the outside of a horse that is good for the inside of a man. Besides the close association of a man with his horse, the prin- ciples of equitation include not only balance and rhythm, but also good posture and exer- cise, performed under ideal conditions in the open. Cold weother did not deter the more adventuresome boys, for during the Thanksgiving week-end and the Christmas vacation, many of the boys went cantering along open paths bordered by snowy banks, glistening in the morning sunshine. The spring days brought out many more ardent riders. Charter members of the club are: Burt Fraser Donold Guild Perry Yanow Chester O'Connor Frances Formon William Lcwry Harold Ward John Thompson Alfred Baratta Walter MacDonald William Coye Filliberto Osbirne Harvey Langel Herbert Rawlinson Leonard Spooner Edward Dolan Vincent Duggon John Mahoney Prank Meorls Joseph Casco Charles Troisi Joseph DiNatale Reynold Boselli William Donovan Vincent Eddy (.mis AIIIMIU SSIMI TIO President .....................Gloria White Vice-President ............... Francis Hay Secretary ............... Evelyn Di Martino Treasurer .................... Mary Davidson Sophomore Representative......Theresa Lotto Student Council Representative Gloria White Captain of Basketball..........Mory Dovidson Manager of Basketboll.........Delmo Colonico Coptain of Boseboll............Gloria White Manager of Baseball........Dorothy DiMont Captain of Tennis...........Beverly Laskey Manoger of Tennis.... ......Amelia Azzola Captain of Swimming.........June Partridge Manoger of Swimming........Delma Colonico Captain of Field Hockey.....Mory Davidson Manager of Field Hockey........Fronces Hoy Horsebock Riding Representatives Lois Thompson and Katherine Murray This is the second year that the Girls' Athletic Association has been active in the High School. Its oims and purposes ore: 1. To increase the members' opportunities to acquire new friends. 2. To promote various athletics within the school and the community. 3. To play the gome in o sportsmonliko manner, whether the gome is won or lost. 4. To promote the co-operative spirit in everyday life. 5. To promote athletics in order to obtain o higher standard of sportsmonship, char- acter, and wholesome living. 6. To foster a spirit of service to the school. There ore over four hundred members in the association ond everyone enjoys the vorious social events. During the Yuletide season we had a Christmos porty. On April 1 7 there was a sport dance ond many active members helped to make this dance a success. In order to participate in scheduled gomes the members must fulfill the following re- quirements. 1. Class dues must be paid. 2. Sophomores ond Juniors must be passing in at least 14 points of work; Seniors, twelve. Membership in the Girls' Athletic Association is open to every girl student in the school. The annual dues are twenty-five cents, fifteen of which must be paid at the beginning of the year; the remainder after the Christmas vacation. The dues are expended for awards, necessory equipment, and all materials ond services judged by the executive board necessary to further the aims of the organization. Mass meetings are held on the third Friday of September, November, Januory, and May. T. latta, D. DiMont, L. DiCicco, A. Azzola, J. Partridae, M. Lyons. D. Colonico, L. Thompson, E. DiMortino, F. Hoy, G. White, M. Davidson, K. Murray, B. Laskey. D. Churchcv. D. Boyoges. M. Dolaklis, D. Gibbons, E. Vogt, L. Hard, H. 8ennctt, A. Butler, J. Rosenthal, M. Sullivan, B. Fen- ochctti. M. Maio, J. H gdcn. J. Forvcs, M. Sullivan, C. Lindsay, H. Carlson, D. Tcdisco, M. Tedesco, L. Lubort, M. Raffi, L. Lockwood, R. Anderson, Z. Zouvartion, R. Camolingo. V. Voorthamn, C. DeFeo, R. Fitzgerald, D. Malone. B. Wambott, L. Freeman, E. Ramsdcll, D. Criscntml, L. Thompson, V. Elrick, K. Hughson, L. Cournoycr, A. Kalonidcs, Miss Viano. M. Martin, E Melvin, A. Smith. A. Eccles. N. Larsen, J. Rosenthal, i. Prince, B. Loskcy, A. Azzolo, F. Brown, G. Owen, D. Whelan, D. Bigelow, M. Roffety. 4 (.IIIIV TKXMS The 1940-41 tennis team was coptoined by Beverly Laskey and managed by Amelia Azzolo. Due to the extremely lorge number of girls interested in tennis, it wos neccssory for sophomores to practice on Wednesdays and Juniors on Mondays. Eoch girl showed o genuine enthusiasm to leorn the game. Miss Viono diligently exploined to the beginners the fundamentals of the game, and under her supervision they showed a marked improvement. Some of the sophomores and juniors show much promise and will undoubtedly bring great honor to the teom. A tournament was held to determine the best player in the school. After many elimina- tions, the winner of the junior and senior tournament was Beverly Laskey, a senior, and the winner of the Sophomore tournament was Despa Boyages. Both were slated to play for the title, but due to the weother, tennis had to be discontinued. Outstanding players were Amelia Azzolo, Frances Brown, Virginia Elrick, Beatrice Fenochctti, Beverly Laskey, Lillian Rockwood, and Mary Sullivan. SOITItAM The girls of Somerville High School hove formed o very good teom of Softball due to their previous practice and ploying of baseball. They have reported every Monday and Wednesdcy afternoon at 3:00 o'clock at Trum Field. Frances Hoy, an outstanding ployer, and our Captain Gloria White, an excellent catcher, hove helped this team to be very successful. Other players were: Evelyn DiMortino, Edna Scot, Lorraine Craig, Lois Thompson, Fronces Gibbons, Arline Palmer, Grace Buskys, Isobcl Hume, Rita Mack, Frances Thomas, Mary Crispo, Marion Robinson and Dorothy DcMont. Although the spring season is very short, our girls manage to ploy locol schools, such os: Revere, Cambridge Latin, Arlington, ond Medford High Schools. A Miss Snell, J. DiPctro, G. Buskys, M Crispo, D. DcMont, D. Colonico. L. Thompson, T. Tscko, M. Dovidson, G. White, F. Hoy, E. DcMartino, I. Fcrrera. rmiit n: m ics One, Two, Three, Four—Whot Arc We Here For? 1. To bid adieu to the Senior cheerleaders. 2. To express our gratitude to Miss Helen M. O'Brien for her unfailing help and encouragement. 3. To wish success to the undergraduates os they carry on. 4. To report on the fine cooperation of the student body in the support of our school sports and the building-up of the cheering squad. An added feature this year was the acrobatic tumbling of Horry Wells, who performed between the halves of the football game. The undergraduates take this opportunity to congratulate Seniors June Clifford, Mar- garet Mallahan, Mory Plant, Jean Copithorne, Dclmo Cusick, Rita Leahy, Ruth McGray, Caroline Phillips, Muriel deBruyn, Anthony Magltozzi, John Thompson, and Charles Lonero, who leave behind a well-organized group to cheer our teams on to future victories. V. Elrick, R. MacGray, F. Leahy. N. Noonan, E. Bradbury, T. Stoele, P. Paradis, R. Bosselll. C. Lonoro, C. Phillips, J. Copi- thorne, Miss O'Brien. J. Thompson, G. Lobon, L. Hammond. F. Criset, N. Buonapane, E, Allen, P. Murphy, J. Clifford, M. Plant, A. Mogliozzi, M. Hagan, M. Dc8ruyn, S, Yazcjions. SWI.MMIMp Ir sp Swimming got under woy with a big splash this yeor for its second successive year With 40 or 50 girls regularly attending and as over o hundred girls signed up, swimming was well storted on its year's work. We strove for greater perfection in the crawl stroke for speed, and also spent consid- erable time on diving. We hove widened our interests to include the back and breast strokes. At the close of lost yeor our captain for this year wos elected as June Partridge; mana- gers, Morion Lyons and Delma Colonico. To give all our girls the experience of competitive events, we held on Inter-Class meet on December 10th. Results: Seniors, 34; Sophomores, 6, Juniors, 5. Cambridge Meet—Cambridge 39, Somerville 19. Brookline Meet—Brookline 25, Somerville 15. Outstanding Swimmers: Groce Daley, June Partridge, Joon McLaughlin, Virginia Car- roll, Virginia Dymling, Phyllis Sherman, June Prince, Frances Brown, Morilyn Keyes, Marjorie Snell, June Whitfield, Frances Shinkey, Shirley Flewelling, Marjory Flynn, and Phyllis Toylor. Diving Enthusiasts: June Partridge, Bernice Coyne, ond June Prince. 41 E. Ekstrom, G. Daley, S. Rowley, J. McLaughlin, H. Bennett, M. Finn, F. Shinkey, M, O'Keefe, R. McCIccry. G. White. L. Doherty, D. DiCicco, E. Keyser, D. Skiffington, M. Bailey, V. Carrol, M. Keyes, B. Toomcy, M. Rourko, K. Sullivon H. Dcrvin, M. Lyons, J. DiPotro, P. Sherman, J. Princo, H. Little, E. Leary, B. Coyne, J. Patridgo, M. Snell, M. White, G, Tobon, Miss Snell. F Brown, B. Noyes, S. Flewelling, C. Hogue, 8. Bournozzo, M. Maguire, H. Little, J. Whitfield, E. Dohomon, N. Carter, M. Snell M. Farrell, M, Flynn. T. Hording, L. Fitzgerald, M. Crispo, 6. Busky� , D. Skiffington, I. Price, P. Taylor. Miss Viono, J DiPetro. D. Colonico, G. White, L. Doherty, E. Keyzer. M. White. D. Mahoney, G. Tilton, E. Sutherland, A. Kol- oyanides. J. Ball. M. Underhill. M. O'Neill. I. Ferraro, G. Tobon, L. Thompson, E.DiMartino, M. Dovidson, F. Hay, T. Lotto, F. Gibbons, A. Al- meida, P. Williams. ItASkllKAII The Girls' Bosketball team, under the capable supervision of Misses Agnes Viano, Mar- garet Snell, and Ellen McSweeney, experienced one of its best seasons. Co-Captains Lorraine Powers ond Mary Davidson, in addition to Manager Dclmo Colonico, were well pleased with the large attendance of Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores. Practices were held in the Gym- nasium every Mondoy, Wednesday, and Thursdoy afternoons. With Co-Captain Mary Davidson as one of the forwards and Gloria White as one of the guards, the team completed a very successful seoson, winning seven out of eight games. Co-Coptain M. Dovidson was high scorer of the team for the year. Malden, Medford, Arling- ton, Watertown, and Cambridge Latin were on the schedule. Somerville High School should hove another successful season next year, os there were only two Seniors on the teom this year. There were twenty-four players on the varsity squad, and all these girls officially repre- sented the school in either first or second team games. Forwards: Lorraine Powers, Mary Davidson, Lorraine Croig, Evelyn DiMartino, Phyllis Taylor, Barbaro O'Leary, Lois Thompson, Josephine DiPetro, Delma Colonico, Mary Stewart, Dorothy Mahoney, Patricia Willioms, Marilyn White, Eileen Sutherland, and Mary Crispo. Guords: Glorio White, Fronces Hoy, Grace Buzkys, Doris Skiffington, Geraldine Tobin, Janet Boll, Mary McKenney, Clara Santoro, Teresa Lotto, Aferdito Tseko, Irene Price, Irene Ferrara, Mildred Underhill, Gladys Tilton, and Aristia Kaloyonides. ANILS' IIOICMIt k HI HIM 1 11011 When, sometime in lote October, the girls of the Somerville High School heord that Horsebock Riding would be one of our numerous sports, they were overjoyed. That first afternoon in the gymnasium. Miss Viano spoke to obout two hundred girls, oil of whom were very enthusiastic. Although some had ridden before, the majority had never been on o horse. In order to ride, it was necessory to obtain permission through letters signed by parents. The cost of transportation, instruction, and an hours' ride was eighty-five cents. Eventually girls were placed in groups according to the classification of our instructor, Steven Fogarty. The vorious sections were: I. An advance section. 2. An intermediate section. 3. A beginners' section. The captains of the various sections were elected by the girls in each group. Coptoins had mony duties and responsibilities; nevertheless, they did excellent work. Nothing can describe the exhilorating effect of riding in crisp, autumn air, the joy of trotting over snow-covered trails, the pleasure of cantering through a forest budding with the promise of spring, or the romance of riding over moonlit paths. The captains were: Natalie Borron, Barbara Evenson, Catherine Faulkner, Beatrice Fenochetti, Morion Lyons, Jean Petrie, June Whitfeld, Groce Buskys, and Ruth Davis. A. Maguire, G. Riga� , M. White, ). Clifford, 8. Evonston, M. Whelan, B. Surrette, S. Cameron, 8. Connelly, J. Emery, M. Key� . V. Carroll, K. Murray, G. Buskys, B. Coyno, L. Thompson. M. Greece, C. Wilson, C. Cotter, V. Vrottos. W. Kelley. B. 8ournozzo, P Murphy, F. Brown, O. Skiffingtoo, C. McDonold, E. Kcyscr, F. Hay, G. White, L. Doherty, R. Knight, P. Pickering, A Tashyan. Miss Viano. E. Zellers, N. Farrell. T Lotto. J. Prince, S. Sloane, M. Glendon, C. Murray, N. Borron, B. Laskey, J. Partridge, M. O'Kcofo, J. Whitfield. M. Correia, M Meehan, B, Harney, D. Colonica, J. DePietro. H. Taylor, K. Smith M. Lyons, H. Allen, J. Petrio, E Murphy, M. Limo, D. Essegian, B. Artinecn, R. Carcicra A. Dalokli� , G. Tilton. I. Price, M, Cmpo. T. Buskyv 0. Skiffington, E. Keyser, M. White, L. Craig, I. Ferrero. j. DiPetro, O. Colonico, D. DcMont, R. Lone, T. Hording, J. Boll, D. Whelon, E. Shcehon, C. Cadigon, Miss McSweeney. D. Boyoges, F. Gibbons, L. Doherty, G. White. A. Tseko, F. Hoy. M. Davidson. E. DiMartino. T. Lotto, M. O'Neil, L. Fcrroro. L. Thompson. IpIIKLV lllll IHMkIY The Somerville High Girls' Field Hockey Team under the supervision of Miss Ellen Mc- Sweeney ond coptoincy of Mary Davidson had a very successful season. The hockey teom opened the season with a 3 to 1 win over Winthrop. The following week they played Watertown and were held to a 1 to 1 tie. Somerville gave Malden o very heated battle, winning with a score of 4 to 1. With two wins and a tie, the team foccd Swampscott. Somerville hod never scored upon this team and the result of this game was a defeat of 2 to I, breaking the jinx. A goal wos scored in the last half minute of the game to administer Somerville's first defeat of the season. The speedy wings were Lorroine Powers and Lorraine Craig. The flashy inners were Gloria White and Lois Thompson. The hord hitting halfbacks were Mary Dovidson, Grace Buskys, ond Louise Ferrara. The dependable center wos Frances Hay. The perfect defense team ot the gool were the fullbacks, Evelyn DiMortino and Mory Crispo, and goalie Aferdito Tseko. Other members of the squad were Dorothy DeMonte, Ruth Bobineau, Geraldine Duffy, Elsie Keyser, Ann Delaklis, Irene Price, Phyllis Clark, Thelmo Harding, Louise Doherty, Dcspa Boyoges, Virginio Corroll, Frances Gibbons, Theresa Latta, Eileen Plant, Eleanor Sheehon, Mory O'Neil, Dorothy Whelan, Doris Skeffington, Janet Boll. Morilyn White, Clara Santoro. Rita Lone, Edna Scott, ond Mory Stewart. IIOAT I M l The Somerville High School Boot Club wos orgonized February 6, 1941, under the direction of Mr. Colmon. The following officers were elected: Donald Stone, Commodore; Hugh Mason, Vice Commodore; Claire Donovan, Yeoman; Alan Kelly, Steward. An execu- tive Committee and a Representative from the House were also elected. At the meetings the club enjoyed moving pictures end hes had the pleasure of listening to speokers from various boot organizations. During the course of the year the more experienced members of the club and Mr. Colman hove taught the beginners the knots used on shipboard. The future sailors olso have leorned the vorious parts of o sail boot and how to read a chart. The members cf the club hod experience in getting a yocht in commission in the spring. As soon cs the weather became favorable for yochting, relays from the club enjoyed sailing ond boating on vorious yachts in Boston Harbor and elsewhere. A W. Homilton D. Eagles, R. Walsh, C. Fairbanks, J. Thompson, B. Benson, W. Moultry, W. Flohive, J. Colbert, W. Baird, J. Connelly, K. Chisholm. D. Hiltx, T. Buttner, R. Parsons, S. Green, P. Campbell, M. Carr, F Brown, R. Murphy, J. Brown, A. Arseneault, Mr. Colman. T. Possanisi, L. Rockwood, E. McLoughlin, R. Battis, G. Watson, A. Kelley, H. Mason, C. Donovon, D. Stone, M. Donovon, B. Berra, A. Cole, M. Currier. 1. Ready for lunch 2, 3, 5, 6. Snaps in lunchroom 4. Tcochcrs' lunchroom ni:s i w ish i s to tiii: I LASS OF I fill FltOM TIIF F All'LTV mi Under-Grads know ns for what we arc And we know our Under-Grad and what they like in the way oi «mart new campus-styled clothe That' why Under-Grad have oome to know Kennedy Under-Grad hop as the Now England headquarters tor the most up-to-date clothes lor high school men KENNEDY’S UNDER GRAD SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF ROOMS 143 AND 150 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 rental (Discount to wedding groups) Ask for Marie Dwyer Somerville High School, Class of '35 125 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON The Fay School A SECRETARIAL SCHOOL FOR YOUNG WOMEN 52 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts TWO-YEAR COURSE Academic subjects of college grade and executive secretar- ial training: Electivos: Medical Shorthond and Court Reporting. ONE-YEAR COURSE Executive Secretarial Training SUMMER COURSE Shorthond and Typewriting Extra-curricular activities. Cultural and social ideals developed. For catalogue oddress IRENE FAY, Director COMPLIMENTS OF BUCKLEY WHOLESALE CANDY COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 152 85 Lowell Street Somerville Use Milk and Cream Fresh from the Seven Oaks Dairy Co. All from Tuberculin tested cows Carefully selected and of the finest quality PRODUCED in the best dairying soction of New England. PASTEURIZED in tho Best Equipped Dairy for miles oround. Bottled under Uncquolled Sanitary Conditions. DAILY DELIVERIES Direct from Farm to Your Home TELEPHONE SOMERSET 0372 Monarch Finer Foods SOLD THROUGH INDEPENDENT GROCERS CANNERS IMPORTERS COFFEE ROASTERS REID, MURDOCH CO. 350 MEDFORD STREET SOMERVILLE, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF ROOMS 151 AND 251 SANDY'S Potato Chips arc the best — buy them in your cafeteria Somerville Trust Company 406 HIGHLAND AVENUE, DAVIS SQUARE 338 BROADWAY, WINTER HILL COMMERCIAL SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT TRUST DEPARTMENTS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Graduates of the Somerville High School who are now on the active staff of the Somerville Trust Company:— Harry C. Fallis, (President) Class of 1903 Dorothy R. Romsdell Clarence S. Farnum Class of 1900 Ruth M. Brown Fayette Haskell Class of 1923 Borbara E. Ireland 1. Marguerite Sawin Class of 1924 Georgionna C. Dupee Class of 1939 Class of 1937 Class of 1933 Class of 1916 Compliments of ROOMS 27 AND 29 COMPLIMENTS OF From twenty-sevon and Iwenty-ninc, We send this cheery orvd tricndly line, Wo hope thot the years will bring to you, Tho seniors, success In all you do. ROOM 145 Jennie’s Gift Shoppe SPECIALIZING IN HOSIERY — GREETING CARDS — GIFTS AND JEWELRY Next door to ■ - - Somerset Savinas Bonk COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 244 -DEMC J% COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 109 d 3 o ROOM 109 Education for the Defense of Democracy What ore YOU planning to do with the next few years of your life? Start your college edu- cation for a life-time profession? Work ot a trade in a defense job? Mony ambitious young people are already combining both plans and you can do it too by enrolling at SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY You can attend the evening division of any department and keep a full-time day job. Or you can attend the morning division and work ofternoons or evenings on a defense job. Moke these next few years count for something definite in your educational program and at the same time prepore yourself better to serve your country in its program of Defense for Democracy. Thirty (30) College scholarships available to those who need financial aid and can meet our scholastic standord in competitive examination July 1, 1941. Only 1941 graduates of New England high schools are eligible. Applications close June 1 5th. Send for information. SUFFOLK COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS: 5-yr. day or evening course for A. B. degree. Also special 3-yr. Pre-legal course meet- ing requirements for entrance to Suffolk Law School. Associate in Arts certificate aworded upon satisfactory completion of 60 s. h. Entrance requirement: 15 acceptable units. Cultural and pre-profcssionol programs. SUFFOLK COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM: 5-yr. doy or evening course for B. S. in J. degree. Practical professional course. SUFFOLK COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: 5-yr. day or evening course for B. S. in B. A. degree. Majors in accounting, advertising or business management. SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL: 4-yr. day or evening course for LL B. degree. Entrance requirement: 60 s. h. of aca- demic work. SUFFOLK GRADUATE SCHOOL OF LAW: 2-yr. evening course for LLM. degree. For LLB. graduates only. IMPORTANT: High School graduates not eligible to enter Suffolk Low School or Suffolk Graduate School of Law without previous academic work. OPENING DATE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS - - - September 22, 1941 CALL, WRITE OR PHONE CAP. 0555 for catalog SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR Derne Street Beacon Hill Boston, Mass. omewille Tlatienal Bank 1 ESTABLISHED 1892=-.. --- UNION SQUARE Somerville, Mass. ? aoivnjS 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 Safe Deposit Boxes $5.00 and Up Per Year Remincjton Rani (yclt eel EDUCATION IS AN INVESTMENT. Everyone working in on office should know Accounting Machines. REMINGTON RAND SCHOOL gives short courses on REMINGTON and DALTON Bookkeeping, Bonking, Adding, ond Billing Ma- chines throughout the yeor. Individual instruction, Certi- ficates ond free plocement service to graduates. Enrollments ore mode for courses storting any Mondoy. Register with Miss Boyce, Fourth Floor. Ul 'federal £faeet, ficston Telephone LIBerty 7338 BETTY R6ftU.Y ENJOttO WE ALL ENJOYED THE BOAT Rio AROun THe BASIW Raoiator STAff VICUS WE LISTENED t'mant LECTURES AT THE KCNMORE HOTEL MIKE STHATiS COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 350 ROOM 105 ROOM 154 6 fue Gitif ‘PAeAA- 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 Ycor Book TASTE THE DIFFERENCE ENJOY OUR FRANKFORTS AT YOUR SCHOOL CAFETERIA COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 109 NEW ENGLAND DRESSED FRESH PORK AND SELECTED BEEF Mildly flovored with choice seasoning. All our products ore under U. S. Government inspection. COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 211 COMPLIMENTS OF John P. Squire Co • ROOM 230 CAMBRIDGE, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF THE BAND COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 206 A quitter never wins, A Winner never quits' OUR TERRACE ROOM IS AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES CABOT FARMS POWDER HOUSE SQUARE Dinners Icc Cream WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO Official Photographer to the Class of 1941 Somerville High School 160 Boylston Street • Boston • Massachusetts WHY BOTHER TO COOK WHY BOTHER TO BAKE WHEN YOU CAN BUY SUCH DELICIOUS CAKE AS Colonial bakery CAN BAKE? SERVED IN OUR CAFETERIA BROADWAY AND DAVIS SQUARE J. RICHARD O'NEIL COMPANY 282 Franklin Street, Boston, Mass. Central Square, Cambridge, Mass. YOUR CLASS JEWELER Lincoln Dairy Co. CHOCOLATE MILK, MILK AND CREAM, — STORES — SCHOOLS — HOMES 12 LINCOLN STREET PROspect 2358 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 105 If you hove knowledge. lot others light their candlos by it. COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 106 Trowbridge 5759 66 Church Street BRATTLE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL CAMBRIDGE The Brattle School offers to the high school graduate a choice of 14 important commercial subjects taught by a university trained faculty interested in the future of each student. Placement Bureau Vocational Guidance Free Prospectus Tutorial System SUMMER SESSION — JULY 7 FALL SESSION — SEPTEMBER 15 COMPLIMENTS OF STUDENT COUNCIL COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 115 Some people take more car© to hido their wisdom than their faults. Jonathan Swift. TANDARD PHOTO- ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPING COMPANY 11-13 KNEELAND STREET BOSTON ERNEST L NICHOLS S.H.S. '99 Engraver for Radiator and Year book PENNANT Chezo—Served At Cafeteria BOUGHT WITH CONFIDENCE SERVED WITH PRIDE THE FELBER BISCUIT COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ROOMS 309 AND 229 ROOM 224 so ii:kyimj: iim.ii SCHOOL CAFETERIA I COMPLIMENTS OF Portia Debating Society COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 244 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOMS 147 AND 245 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOMS 10 AND 12 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 254 Kathleen Dell School 1152 BEACON STREET • BROOKLINE • MASSACHUSETTS EXECUTIVE MEDICAL DRAMATIC SECRETARIAL COURSES ALSO A THOROUGH TRAINING IN DIETETICS AND FOOD MANAGEMENT Equips the Individual for Responsible Positions In the Various Fields COMPLIMENTS OF CLUB ROOM 241 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 149 ROOM 114 College of Liberal Arts Offers for young men o broad program of col- lege subjects serving as a foundation for the understanding of modern culture, sociol rela- tions, and technical achievement. Students may concentrate in any of the following fields: Biology, Chemistry, Economics-Sociology, Eng- lish (including an option in Journalism), and Mathematics-Physics. Varied opportuni- ties available for vocational specialization. Degree: Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts. College of Engineering Offers for young men curricula in Civil, Me- chanical (with Diesel, Air-Conditioning, and Aeronautical options), Electrical, Chemical, In- dustrial Engineering, and Engineering Adminis- tration. Classroom study is supplemented by experiment and research in well-equipped laboratories. Degree: Bachelor of Science in the professional field of specialization. College of Business Administration Offers for young men six curricula: Accounting, Banking and Finance, Market- ing and Advertising, Journalism, Public Administration, and Industrial Ad- ministration. Each curriculum provides o sound training in the fundamentals of business practice and culminates in special courses devoted to the various professional fields. Degree: Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. School of Law Offers three-yeor doy and four-year evening undergraduote programs leading to the de- gree of Bochelor of Laws. A minimum of two years of college work, or its full equiva- lent, required for admission to undergraduate programs. Cose methods of instruction. The School also offers a two-year evening pro- gram open to graduates of approved low schools and leading to the degree of Master of Lows. Undergraduate and graduate pro- grams admit men and women. School of Business Offers curricula through evening closscs in Accounting, Industrial Management, Distribu- tive Management, and Engineering and Busi- ness, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Business Administration in specified fields. Preparation for C. P. A. Examinations. A special four-year curriculum in Law and Busi- ness Management leading to the Bochelor of Commercial Science degree with appropriate specification is also offered. Shorter programs may be arranged. Co-educational. Evening Courses of the College of Liberal Arts Certain courses of the College of Liberal Arts are offered during evening hours affording concentration in Economics, English, History and Government or Social Science. A special program preparing for admission to the School of Low is also available. The program is equivalent in hours to one-half the requirement for the A. B. or S. B. degree. Associate in Arts title conferred. Co-educational. Co-operative Plan The Colleges of Liberal Arts, Engineering and Business Administration offer doy programs for men only, ond are conducted on the co-operative plan. After the freshman year, students may alternate their periods of study with periods of work in the employ of business or industrial concerns at ten- week intervals. Under this plan they gain valuable experience and earn a large part of their college expenses. FOR CATALOG — MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts Please send me a catalog of the □ College of Liberal Arts □ College of Engineering □ College of Business Administration □ School of Law □ Evening School of Business □ Day Pre-Lcgal Program □ Evening—College of Liberal Arts Name . Address C-6 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ROOMS 47 AND 351 ROOMS 349 AND 45 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ROOMS 251 AND 249 ROOM 252 lualjumg - mating ICE CREAM EVERYBODY LIKES IT” Served At Somerville High School Cafeteria 11BU CE-LECT BAKING CO. f 236 North Washington Street Boston, Mass. All Ages Say ii I Like It Likes Mer SEVEN-UP DIVISION OF Colonial Beverage Co. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. RUTLAND. VERMONT Oo Eat Delicious Hostess Cup Cakes On Sale at Our Cafeteria The Fisher School established ,� 03 374 Broadway, Winter Hill, Somerville BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL FOR YOUNG WOMEN COURSES Executive Secretarial Medical Secretarial Legal Secretarial Secretarial Finishing Secretarial Stenographic Two Years Two Years Two Years One and Onc-holf Years One Year One Year Centralized employment bureau has enviable record of placements. Budget Plan of tuition available. The 1940-41 Social and Recreational Program which is included os a port of the course consisted of membership at the Y. W. C. A., several Teos, Bus Tour of Historic Boston, two Formol Dances, Tickets to Life with Fothcr , a Hammond Organ Concert, and the Symphony Pops, Glee Club, and School Paper. AI'TIMrIIAIMIS f v —V- - ? 3 7 _ cuM y Al'TIMpIKAI'IIS YITO .lt l� IIS AIT4M.lt l� IIS AUTOGRAPHS