Somerville High School - Radiator Yearbook (Somerville, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1943 volume:

mtsmsw CLASS OF 1943 That this notion under God, sholl hove a new birth of freedom, and that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth. Seniors in Ihe Service U. S. Army Frank X. Nauglcr Rolf Anderson Ugo Night 111 George Bucuvolos George E. O'Brien Robert S. Del Vecho Chester O'Connor Richard H. Downes John F. O'Hanlon Walter C. Estee Jerome Plant Joseph T. Kelly Guido Quintavalla Theodore E. MacDonald Lawrence Roy Warren Marcotti Horold Ryon Donold Matsos Norwood H. Sherburne Edward P. O'Brien Williom N. Stobo Joseph J. Sheehan William P. Steam Robert W. Wohlers Richard Dolphice Sullivan Richard E. Walsh Richard F. Sullivan Frederick Welch Donald J. Sweeney Alexonder Towso Arthur H. Vossmer John Webster U. S. Novy Roy Welshman Paul Beliveau Donald H. Brine Russell P. Williams Walter F. Coshman U. S. Marines Williom R. Clarke Joseph E. Campbell Leo J. Conroy Fred Gould Kenneth Daniels Paul Johnson John Delery John Memory Raymond F. Del more Robert Mclnnis Joseph L. DiMarzo Fred G. Ernest Albert W. Rowell Clyde J. Frost U. S. Coost Guard Richard Guilderson Walter H. Hixenbaugh Edwin A. Colby Henry W. Kcnniston U. S. Army Air Corps Walter W. Kerr Edward J. Hill Harold Lennerton George Joseph Lucas Chorles Markey Frederick C. Newcombe George B. McGonogle U. S. Mass. Maritime Academy Alexonder Milley, Jr. Fred Mitchell Charles W. Harding Joseph Murphy U. S. N. R. Avn. Cadet Selection Board Richard T. Murray Henry O’Heorn Faculty in the Service U. S. ARMY U. S. NAVY Corp. Edward Berra Major Francis Crotty Candidate, Francis X. Foley, O. C. D. Pvt. Arthur P. Kelleher Sgt. Frank Martin CpI. John L. Murphy Sgt. Thomas S. O'Brien Ensign Gertrude Burns Lt. (j.g.) John E. Flynn Lt. (j.g.) Edward C. Giroux Ensign Ellen M. McSweeney Lt. (j.g.) Dorothy T. Rice Lt. (j.g.) Harold P. Sullivan ARMY AIR CORPS NAVAL AIR CORPS Lt. Edmund M. Lonigan Lt. (j.g.) Richard Hegarty 2nd Lt. John O'Loughlin Mr. Leo Lapidus, Civilian Instructor Miss Eleanor M. Gallagher, American Red Cross Worker Tu the Class q[ 1343 Youth is the hope of this tormented ond disordered world. With Thomas Jefferson, graduates of nineteen hundred end forty three believe ... that all men ore created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain in- alienable rights, that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. The inspiration of these words thrill us anew as the freedom of America is threatened. We are cought in the position of highest responsibility at the moment of our world's supreme test. Oppression ond cruelty challenge the American idea of equality. To defend it with our lives, our fortunes, ond our sacred honor is our solemn obligation. The survival of this equality has to be achieved by the strengthening of the individual chorocter, by on improvement in the quality of our daily lives. Our own Ralph Waldo Emerson held that ail men are equol because oil men ore divine — all men are brothers because each man is a personal spark of divinity, which in eoch of us may be stifled or obscured. But the success of democracy in America, he thinks, is to be measured by the extent to which the divinity in eoch man comes to realization. Democracy is a success when the truth ond beauty and goodness in each man come naturally to flower. It is a failure when regimentation, absortion in things, worldliness in busi- ness, ond corruption in politics crush and almost kill the divine right that is in each mon. Self-reliance, individual resourcefulness ond initiative are the quali- ties which must be developed if we are to win our bitter struggle. Emerson believed in the infinite capacity for creativeness in all mankind. He advocates: Be true to yourself ond be true to your principles, and you con re- make yourself and the world! Headmaster Vice Headmaster Heads of Courses GEORGE M. HOSMER, Prcporatory JOHN L. HAYWARD, Commercial WILLIAM W. 08EAR, Gencrol JOHN BRENNAN, Preparatory Temporary Building Masters JOHN J. HOB AN Heads of Departments MR. ROONEY English Heads ul' Departments MISS WOODWARD Commerce and Industry MR. MORRISSEY Latin MISS HICKEY Bookkeeping Faculty Charles Q. Adams, History Joseph E. Beaver, Mathematics John Brennan, Biology, Physiology, Physics Robert F. Buckley, Physiology, Biology Earl F. Cohalan, History John E. Cannon, Jr., Commercial Law, Bookkeeping, Arithmetic Irving P. Colman, History Walter J. Corbett, Mathematics Daniel J. Cotter, English Louis G. DeAngelis, Commerce Industry, Latin, English, Physiology L. Thomas DeCelles, Biology Charles A. Dickermon, Health, Director Athletics Joseph Donohoe, Business Science Richard Fitzpatrick, English Francis J. Gannon, Chemistry, Biology Wallace S. Hall, Physics Philip L. Holmes, Italion, French, Sponish Leo J. Jennings, Mathematics, Physics Alexander Ladd, Commerce Industry, Commercial Law Paul L. McCarthy, Clerical Practice Hugh McCusker, Biology Robert E. McKelvey, Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Mathematics Arthur L. McManus, History Forrest S. Miller, Manual Arts Arthur L. Morrissey, Latin James Murray, English Joseph J. Nongle, Commerce Industry, Commercial Law Richard W. Obear, Librarian Albert 0. Plantingo, Grophics Robert A. Radochio, Biology, Physiology Francis X. Rooney, English Matthew J. Ryan, Physical Education Arthur N. Small, Spanish Charles B. Sylvester, Latin Joseph B. Weene, Problems in Citizenship, History Front Row: Hugh McCusker, Charles Q. Adams, Forrest Miller, Joseph Donohoe, Francis X. Rooney, John L. Hayward, William W. Obear, Arthur N. Small. Bock Row: John Brennan. Fred W. Carrier, John E. Cannon, Jr., Robert E. McKelvey, Irving Colmon, George Hosmcr, Joseph Weene, Richard Obear, Wallocc S. Holl. Front Row: Ellen M McSwceney, Viola M. Jackvon, Mary Hall, Gcroldino Fitzgerald, Arlene Pcrotsman, Annio C. Woodward, Elconor Galloahcr, Eileen Knight. Mildred A. Ayers, Margaret F. Snell Middle Row Olive B. MacPherson, Helen C. Jackson, Fronccs Mondell, Ella D. Gray, Alice M. Patterson. Amy S. Webber, Dorothy A. Wyman, Nancy Morquess. Estelle C. Revcroft. Bock Row: Mary C. Smith, Elizabeth F. Lcoch, Ella B. Flagg, Jonc McCarty, liene C. Ritchie. Gertrude Robbins Faculty Inez M. Atwater, English Alice M. Austin, English Mildred A. Ayers, History Phebe R. Boole, English Blonche S. Bradford, Freehand Drowing, Applied Arts Margaret A. Brown, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Stenography Mary M. Brown, Clerical Practice, Office Mochines, Business Organization A. Marguerite Browne, French Mary E. Canavon, English Agnes M. Carven, French, Algebra Gertrude W. Choffin, Stenography, Typewriting, Secretarial Training Margaret Cochran, Mathematics Marguerite Connolly, English, Latin Julia Connor, Salesmanship, Occupations, Geometry Mrs. Esther Cronin, Typewriting, Commercial Fundamentals Marie B. Damery, Biology, Chemistry Mrs. Gertrude C. Dooley, Household Arts Nettie V. Eastman, Chemistry Morguerite A. Ellison, English, History Anna M. Farren, Clerical Practice, Typewriting Mrs. Ella B. Flagg, French Mrs. Morgoret Flynn, Clerical Practice, Bookkeeping, Arithmetic Ella D. Gray, Mathematics Elizobeth Guarnaccio, Italian, Spanish Mary Hall, History Mary A. Hickey, Bookkeeping, Arithmetic Helen C. Jackson, Latin Viola M. Jockson, French Anna E. Keating, English Irene E. Kenney Chemistry Marie E. Kenney, Chemistry, Biology Natalie B. King, English Elizabeth F. Leach, English Mary M. Limo, Clerical Practice Katherine T. Lombord, Stenography, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Arithmetic Olive B. MacPherson, English, Orol English Faculty Noncy Marquess, English Mrs. Mary Martin, English Florence L. McAllister, German Jane McCorthy, Household Arts Virginia McCarty, Clerical Practice Mary G. McGann, Music Frances Mended, Mathematics, Latin Margery Moore, Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Business Organizations, Commerce Industry Bernice O. Ncwborg, Typewriting, Business Organization Marion A. Newell, Music Mildred A. Nugent, French, History Helen O'Brien, English, Guidance Alice M. Patterson, Typewriting, Commerce Industry Eva M. Piercy, Mathematics Mrs. Estelle C. Reycroft, Household Arts Elizabeth W. Richards, Physics, Astronomy, Geology, Physiology llenc C. Ritchie, Typewriting, Stenography Helen B. Ryan, Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, Commerce Industry Louise M. Saunders, French Caroline A. Shea, Typewriting Mary C. Smith, English, History Margaret F. Snell, Physical Education Carmen Solano, Spanish Katherine E. Stack, Typewriting Ruby F. Sutherland, History Alfredo Veozie, Stenography Agnes F. Viono, Physical Education E. Bello Weisman, Clerical Practice, Algebra Mrs. Amy I. Webber, Foods Elizabeth M. Welch, Clerical Practice Mrs. Nora Whittcmore, Clerical Practice, Office Machines Annie C. Woodward, Commerce Industry, Business Organization Dorothy A. Wyman, English Mrs. Mary G. Callahan, R. N., Matron Alice Scanlon, R. N., Matron Gertrude R. Luce, Lunchroom Manager Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald, Stenographer Mobel F. Kelley, Clerk Georgionno M. Tripp, Clerk Front Row: Julio Connor, Caroline A. Shco, Mory M. Lima, Elizabeth W. Richards, Louise M. Sounders, Esther M. Cronin, Anna M. Forren, Mary M. Brown, Anna E. Keating. Back Row: A. Marguerite Browne. Virginia McCarty, Inez M. Atwater, Margaret Cochran, Irene E. Kenney, Margoret A. Brown, Nettie V. Eastman, Nora Wnittcmorc, Natalie B. King. Table of Contents Book Plote Year Book Staff Dedication Rodiator Staff Message Rodiotor Reporters Mr. Sears Ployers' Club Mr. Giroux Junior Red Cross Heads of Courses Symphony Guild Building Masters Orchestra Heads of Departments Band Foculty Girls' Glee Club Contents Boys' Glee Club Edtiorial Girls' Bugle and Drum Oration Stomp Clerks Poem Proctors Ode Portio Debating Society History Webster Debating Society Class Officers Traffic Squad Seniors Girls' Athletic Association Condids Girls' Basketball National Honor Society Swimming Student Council Bowling Class Day and Senior Night Committees Girls' Tennis Closs Will Cheer Leaders Junior Officers Footboll Junior History Hockey Sophomore Executive Committee Boys' Basketball Sophomore History Track Condids Advertising Poetry Autographs Editorial Here we go! Groduotion is an end ond a beginning. There is time for a swift glance bock ot three happy years; but we must not linger with the throng of memories that fill our hearts as we soy good-bye. Fully aware of what is before us, we do not fcor the future, for we are voliontly resolved to keep alive the freedom we have learned to love. Later when victory ond peace hove been won, we shall return again in thought to the time when life ran gaily on, here ot Somerville High School. Then we shall turn the poges of this year- book, remembering the fun we hod planning it, remembering the friends we made, ond re- calling the gay smiles and solemn hopes that were ours. We of the Staff present to the Seniors, the 1 943 Yearbook, ond sincerely thank Mr. Laurence A. Sprague, Business Adviser, Mrs. Harold Augusta, his secretary; and Miss Olive B. MocPherson, Literary Adviser, for their counsel in its production. JANET SMALL Editor-in-Chief □ration BE CONFIDENT Frederick H. Schleicher We are gathered here this evening to hold graduation exercises. We have come a long woy. We have traveled a course, guided by our teachers, in which events have been un- folded that ten years ago seemed impossible of realization. We are a port of these events ond God hos ordoined that we play a leading part in this drama of world strife. Our actions will be guided by the basic principles we have been taught ot Somerville High School. Our school hos taught us democracy; it has taught us to appraise ond to appreciate the virtues of our way of life. It is fitting and proper that o great deal should be expected of us, for we have hod the best of guidonce and more thon our share of patience and leniency. Being part of a great democracy, we can easily recognize in other people, qualities which inherently lead to the same kind of world we are trying to create. One of our allies in this world strife hos such qualities. Poorly equipped, locking industrial capacity, and suffering agricultural destruction, having little recourse to other nations, she has something else, something that only God can give, — a desire, o determination, a high resolve to be free or to die in tne ottempt. Fighting, retreating, she continues to resist on enemy who must know, by now, the hopeless- ness of crushing such o spirit in a notion who was our confederate long before we knew it. That nation is China. Madame Chiang Kai-Shek recently appealed for a post-war world in which great and smoll notions would have on equal opportunity for development, with the stronger nations guiding tne weaker toward self-government, rather than exploiting them. China's first lady said that we should think of ourselves os a society of nations, for society mcons association by choice. Our relations with China date back to 1784, the year after the American Revolution ended, when the first Yankee merchantman anchored in Canton harbor. It was on American soldier of fortune, Frederick Townsend Wore, who first taught Chinese soldjers to fight in the Western fosnion. A shrine neor Shanghai still honors this wonderful hero from beyond the seas who sprinkled Chino with his azure blood. In this war the two generals most feared by the Japanese have been an American and a Chinese — Douglas MacArthur and Chiang Kai-Shek. The Chinese live in a country the size of our own. Among themselves they differ as much as a Wyoming rancher differs from a Yankee mechanic or a Mississippi plontotion owner, but fundamentally their culture is as unified as our own. They speak many diolects, but their written languoge is the same everywhere. Practical, ingenious, and resourceful, they are the best business men in the East. Like Americans, they are fundamentally democratic, and they conceive democracy not os an equality of wealth, but os an equal opportunity to rise. They keep their ties with the land, even when living in cities. Just as American political and business leaders used to boost of hoving been born in log cabins, Chinese generals and statesmen hove the tradition of the grass hut. We arc fighting on the same side as the brave people of China, President Roosevelt said in his January 6 address, who for four and a holf long years hove withstood bombs and starvation and hove whipped the invaders time and time again in spite of superior equipment and arms. Chino has two million or more front line troops, reserves of two to four million, ond at least a million irregulors and guerilla fighters. The front-line troops, chiefly consisting of infontry, hold a shifting front of perhaps three thousand miles. 8esides its ground troops, Chino hos a small but effective air force, manned by native and foreign pilots including the famous American Volunteer Group. In the course of thirty years of struggle to free ond to unify his nation, Chiang Kai-Shek hos come to be the symbol of China's unity and her will to survive. When the fortunes of his country were ot their lowest ebb, he said to his counsellors: Let the Jopanese come. Let □ration — Continued them drive us bock into Tibet. In five yeors we will be bock here and will wrest all China from the enemy again.'' China has an uninterrupted history of more than four thousand yeors, a record no other country in the world con match. The Chinese invented or discovered silk, porcelain, tea, printing, and gunpowder. Long before Europeans, the Chinese had great cities, good roads, and a canal that is still the longest in the world. They mined coal; they issued paper money; they hod a public relief system and a civil service. When the Japanese invaded the rich coastol provinces, forty million Chinese trudged a thousand miles westward over the mountains. It was as if to escape bondoge, the entire population of France hod moved to the Balkons. An island empire, rich in natural resources, was opened to development, for the refugees, besides their native skills, carried with them three hundred fifty-three factories, one hundred fifty thousand tons of machinery on trucks and carts, on the backs of horses, on the bocks of men. They corried their banks, their pub- lishing houses, and their schools. Before the war, China had one hundred and eight colleges, almost all in what is now occupied territory. Tr.cse had thirty-two thousand students. Today in the free West she has seventy-three colleges, with forty thousand students. Because the Chinese live on the other side of the globe, because they weor white instead of black for mourning, because their books begin on what would be the last page of ours, because their family names come first instead of their given names — we used to regard them os o people whose civilization was retorded. Today we see them in o different light. We have come to the conclusion that in their seemingly backward manner they have been going forward and that our aims have been parallel. We simply hove been on different roads — to a free world, to a life free from want ond fear. On September 18, 1931, Japan launched on attack on Monchurio, ond within a few days occupied several strategic points in South Manchuria. This attack is known to be the begin- ning of this present conflict. Since then China has had a long severe struggle ond a des- perate road to survive from the on-coming mechanized force. We are fighting to keep the beliefs of o democratic nation while China is fighting for her very existence. This great lond of the Orient lacks the tools of modern warfare but excels in mon power. The thin trickle of lend-lease materials going into China does not meet their adequate needs. Fighting on so many fronts, the United States is, of course, limited in her out-going supplies, and transportation todoy is a serious problem. Chino hos laid the foundation for our ultimate ottock upon Jopon. Her manpower and her geographical position, philosophy and ideology, os so aptly personified by Madame Kai- Shek, prove to us that Chino has been fighting our war, hos been fighting for our aims and has for thousands of years been striving for the ideols of democracy, a quiet, resolute force for good. It is for us to admire her, determinedly to pick up her sword, to carry on where she hos so greatly met her maximum capacity and from that place to which she has stubbornly and heroically retreated, carry the fight to the enemy. Her sacrifice in men, material and lond, her sufferings through famine, disease, bombings, and cruelties hove been to our advantage, ond realizing this, ond opprecioting it to the full, we can only say we thonk God for her greatness. Fellow Clossmotes: This evening brings to o conclusion our school career. It doesn't seem long since we started high school. Some of the experiences of these three years will never be forgotten. Some tears ond louqhter, success and failure, have been our lot. We are met for the lost time os one group. After tonight we shall seek o different world; we shall attempt to make successes of ourselves. Our elders hove told us that wc arc in the midst of the happiest doys of our lives. We con reodily believe them. It is hard to believe that we are obout to leave these familiar surroundings that have token such a lease on our affec- tions; somehow we cannot believe we are about to leave our teachers and our friends. There is a feeling in our hearts that in a larger sense we ore not completely severing Oration — Continued the ties that bind us to our school, to this life. For just os it is impossible for a building to stand without its firm foundation, so would it be impossible for us to disconnect our future from the bosic principles we have been taught at Somerville High School. We have loomed unwittingly many things that our teachers hove wisely set before us, ond by their exomples and patience we hove absorbed the lessons thot make us a real port of this democracy. We hove reached this momentous occasion through the combined efforts of our parents, teachers, the city, the state and notional governments. We started school at approximately the time the greatest depression in history struck this country. Our parents remember it very well. It hos been our good fortune to be able to attend school through it all. God has been particularly good to us. When we get our diplomas it will be in recognition of having completed a certain amount of preparation for the future. We must pay back to our parents and our commun- ity that debt we so justly owe them. It will be impossible for us to pay it back in full. We con do this most effectively by striving to give to the next generation more than we have re- ceived, as preceding generations tried to do for us. Our fathers believed they had fought the lost war for all time. They believed Democracy wos saved and would be able to flourish and provide for us a world safe for our development ond prosperity. Unforseen events, greed, ond hate hove created the most trying times the world hos ever known. War has enveloped the entire world. It is our fate to step into this chaos and do our part to end it our way; to endeavor once again to make the world safe for Democracy; to be sure there will be other graduating classes from our Somerville High School ond from all high schools throughout the land. We must extend our ideals and our way of life beyond these shores. We must see to it that other peoples shall hove the opportunities we alwoys have had. This is our inheritance — our duty — our privilege. We must not die unheeded. A great deal of uncertainty faces us during this war, and its termination will bring prob- lems too numerous to mention. There ore, however, certain things we may believe confidently. War has the peculiar faculty of wosting not only resources, both material and human, but also of forcing scientific and technological advancement. It is also true at this time that efforts are being made to moke progress in social legislation and we have a sincere belief there will be a place for us when we emerge from this holocaust. Plastics, aviation, rubber, synthetic materials, to name but a few, all offer us new lines of endeavor. A backlog of production in automobiles, woshing machines, radio, vacuum cleoners ond many, many other items is being steadily created. The last war brought us the automobile and radio industries; this wor shall hove its compensation, in spite of its grief and woe, in thot it will bring to us opportunities thot will not materialize for ten to twenty years. Those of us that emerge from this wor will need but to be willing ond in spite of certain unfavorable circumstances we shall have many opportunities ond much to be thankful for. We of this class hove o task before us. Our step must be firm. We must be resolute. Never shall it be said we hove failed in our duty. We know God is on our side and although we have much to do we thank Him for the means with which to do it. We thank Him for our parents and for the chance we have had in attending this, our Somerville High School. We thank Him for our bountiful, wonderful country ond all it stands for. We know we will be successful. We hove confidence in ourselves. Therefore, let us reverently resolve thot those who hove given their all for this country shall not hove died in vain, ond those that come into this world after us shall continue to have the opportunities and privileges that only a real Democracy can give. Senior Class Poem TO LIFE Marylyn Gcnscr, '43 We leave the joys of our school days Thot happy, carefree time Of unrestrained and thoughtless ways When youth was in its prime. The hours were too brief to hold A satisfying measure Of merriment, the lotent gold Of mortol bliss and pleasure, But ever dear remains their glow. A world of struggle waits Before us; time is short and go Wc must to meet our fates. Now turns the slender spindle, Life, The threads begin to twist; The bright threods, calm; the dark ones, strife. On Time's loom none arc missed. To those of us who'll climb to fame, Intrepid, stoir by stair. To seek achievement and acclaim; A toast to progress fair. So here we leave our high school joys. Not unregretfully— The graduating girls and boys Of nineteen forty-three. Honor and Progress Marcia con moto Words and Music by ANTOINETTE GEROTHEOU mi 111 n ii m 11 m m i ii 111 ii 11111 ii 1111 it m Senior Class History A PASSING REVIEW OF THREE WONDERFUL YEARS Sophomore ACT I Our first doy at Somerville High School! In that one day, we were transformed from mere youngsters (?) to important high-schoolers. Ah, yes, we were shown the legendory elevator and knew the embarrassment of entering the wrong room — late. Along in March, we elected our Executive Committee. This was one of our first opportunities to display our discrimination, which we did, by electing Alexander Lynch, Marjorie O'Donoghue, Dorothy DiCicco, and Fred Gould. This wos the year, you remember, Somerville High won the Eastern State Championship in boseball. We boasted many fine players that yeor who were re- sponsible for this honor. Came June and promotion. We bade our teachers and studies a fond forewell until September when we would return — Juniors! Junior ACT II Back to our reading, 'riting, and 'rithmetic with on air more confident than before. With Honor and Progress os our motto, we went all out to make this an outstanding yeor. On November 7, the daily Bulletin carried the glad, news that Alexander Lynch wos president; Marjorie O'Donoghue, vice-president; Dot DiCicco, secretory; and Fred Gould, treasurer. We were called upon to buy War Bonds and Stamps, and we responded wholeheartedly. Instead of bowling that extro string, we bought o War Stamp and helped build a tonk for a Yank. Each year, the Band works diligently to give the school a fine Band Concert. We supported this event enthusiastically, and were very proud of Bob Del Vecho and his golden-toned trumpet which thrilled everyone. Long, hot doys marked the end of our Junior yeor — (a very happy year, I might add). And thus, the curtain come down on our second oct. Senior ACT III Seniors! Serious minded Seniors, determined to make the most of every minute of ihis lost precious yeor at Somerville High School. We storted off successfully by electing Alex Lynch, president; Marjorie O'Donoghue, vice-president; Priscilla Allen, secretary; Fred Gould, treasurer Farewell parties were very frequent occurrences, and the number of boys in our class showed a decided decrease. We were very sorry to see some of our star students leave for college in February. We elected Janet Small, Ruth Fitzgerald, Fred Wright, Frank Hunt, and Joe Sheehan to serve on our Senior Night Committee and they are to be congratulated for transforming the Armory into a ballroom, and for making a truly memorable evening for the Prom — that grand and glorious event in the life of every Senior, where the daytime sweater girl becomes o gorgeous Cinderella, and the zoot suiter turns out to be a Prince Charming. Our basketball teom deserves high praise, for they achieved the privilege of competing in the Tech Tourney. We shall alwoys remember the raising of the Treosury Flog. We are very proud of this honor. Then come our doy — Class Doy. Our parents and friends heord us sing our ode, listened to our orotor, Fred Schleicher, do a remarkable piece of work, and witnessed the traditional planting of the Ivy. Every great play must have a climax, and graduation marked our finale. Our graduation wos particularly impressive for side by side with their classmates sat soldiers, sailors, marines, and coost guardsmen, all owoifing the moment when they would be graduated. In those lost few moments before we clutched our hard earned diplomas, little incidents that made our three years very happy ones flashed before us and a teor or two stole into our happy eyes. So good-bye S. H. S., ond thanks for three wonderful years. Priscilla Allen, '43 ABBOTT, MARY E. 20 Mcocham Street Coi lego Girls Buglo Drum Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: People who take up the whole side- walk Future: To be a nurse ADAMS, SHIRLEY M. 49 Tufts Street Commercial Hobby: Taking pictures Future: To attend comp- tometer school ADCOCK, EUGENIA E. 17 Spring Hill Terroco Jean. Commercial Hobby: Dressmokmg Pet Peeve: Long homework o signmants Future: Fisher Business School AFTOS, MARGARET 281 Medford Street Peggy. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Private secretary to president of prominent concern AGOSTINO, MARY F. 25-A Joques Street May. General Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Boys Future: Beauty culture school AGUIAR, MARIE A. 10 8arton Street Tony. General Rodiotor Staff, Girls’ Glee Club Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Debates Future: Comptometer school ALBRECHT, GEORGE H. 14 Pembroke Street Scientific Radiator Stoff, Year Book National Honor Society Hobby: Aviation Pet Peeve: Cronky people Future: Aeronouticol Engin- eer of Naval Air Corps ALEXIS, DESPA G. 39 Greenville Street Dcssic. Commercial Rodiotor Staff, Tennis Notional Honor Society Hobby: Piano Pet Pocvo: Stocking situa- tion Future: Attend business col- lege ALLEN. PRISCILLA L. 19 Whitmon Street ' Pris. Commercial Secretary of Senior Class, Student Council National Honor Society, Proctor, Girls' Glee Club Hobby: Tonnis Pet Peeve: Whiffles Future: To be o good secre- tary ALEXIS, HARRY D. 58 Francesca Avenue Curly. General Boys’ Glee Club Hobby: Ploying checkers Pet Peevo: Homework Future: Work ALMEIDA, NORA 21 Concord Avenue Miss Nora. Commercial Hobby: Ploying the piano Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Business school ALMEIDA, RICHARD J. 94 Hudson Street Dick. Commercial Hobby: All sports Pet Peeve: Awaking Future: To be a Navy Yeo- man ALVES. CAROLYN A. 20 Cambria Street Carrie. Commercial Girls' Buglo and Drum Hobby: Dancing and music Pet Peeve: To be near somo one who chews their fingernails Future: To be a welder or office work ANDERSEN, HAROLD J. 38 Alpine Street Andy. College Band Hobby: Ploying trumpet Pet Peeve: Guy Lombardo Future: To play with a good jump bond ANDERSON, DORIS M. J. 53 Cameron Avenuo Commercial Hockey. Bowling Hobby: Dancing Future: Business School ANGELOSANTO, LORETTA 45 Cherry Strcot Laurie. Commercial Tennis Hobby: Tennis Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Private Secretary ANTON, OLGA 68 Newbury Street Commercial Hobby: Dancing Future: Would like to be an office worker ARCHER, ADELE 30 Irving Street Commercial Hobby: Traveling Pet Peeve: Crowded subway cars Future: To work ASPELL, MARY T. 19 Tower Street Commercio! Hobby: Taking Pictures Future: Office work ASPREY, J. HAROLD 61 Central Street Junior Scientific Troffic Squad Hobby: Model building AUGUSTA, FREDERICK R. 229 Pearl Street Fred. Commercial Hobby: Bosoball Future: Amateur Rodio Op- erator AUSTIN, ELSIE M. 28 Berkeley Street Blondio. Commercial Girls’ Bugle and Drum Hobby: Roller skating Future: Model and dress de- signer AXTMAN, HAZEN D. 14 Morgon Street Dan. Commercial Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: English Future: Naval Air Corps BAILLIE, ALFRED 7 Heath Street , Al. Having to take Itime out to sleep every day Future: The Navy AZEVEDO. RUTH P. 211 Highland Avenue Ruthie. Commercial Hobby. Roller Skating Future: Secretary BAILEY, MYRTLE E. 391-A Washington Strcot Honey. Commercial Swimming Club Hobby: Roller Skating Pet Peeve: Being referred to as o child Futuro: Practical BALL. JANET M. 52 Bonair Street Jan. General G. A A. Executive Board Girls' Buglo and Drum, Baseball, Basketball, Hock- ey, Swimming Club Hobby: Dancing Pot Peeve: Not being oblo to ice skate Future: To be an office worker : 3o Cross Hobby: cAchestrq'i Pet Peeve. Hop Future: College ,0 0.. Xjy BARBER, RICHARD L. 111 Hillsdolo Road Mr. Dana. College Hobby: Riding the El Pet Peeve: Ignorant bus drivers Futuro: Transportation ex- ecutive BARLEY, KATHLEEN M. 49 Fenwick Street Kay. General Girls' Bugle Drum, Swim- ming Club National Honor Socioty Hobby: Reoding Pet Peeve. Arguing with Marie Futuro: To be a nurse BARNES, IRENE R. 5 Benedict Street Billie. Commercial Hot by; Seeing Movies Pet Peevo: Oral discussions in class Future: Work BARR, SYLVIA E. 168 Willow Avenue Silly. Commercial Hobby: Singing Pet Peeve: Dislike someone to correct my English Future: To go on the rodio os o singer BARASSO, JOSEPH J. 34 Grant Street Joe. Scientific Hobby: Working Future: To serve Uncle Sam BARTOLANE, HELEN A. I Cameron Avenue Bobc. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve. Coming to school Future: Go to business school BATSON, EARL C. 10 Flint Street Scientific Trock Future: U. S. Army BEAN, ESTELLE D. 45 Houghton Street Stdte. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: History Future: Business school BEAN, VIRGINIA R. 78 Elm Street Bibi. General Hobby: Dancing Future: Office worker BEATTIE, ARLINE W. 72 Putnam Rood General: Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Roller skating Future: To work in tho Fore River office BENNETT, RUTH I. 165 Hudson Street Ruthie. Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Being called Chubby Future: Business school BENSON, ALBERTA A. 50 Richdale Avenue Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: To be colled Al Futuro: To be a dancer BERNICCHI, LORRAINE E. 701 Somerville Avenue Lorry. Commercial Portia Debating Society Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Future: Private secrotary to s a wealthy business man. BERRA, BE TE A. .33 Porttfr Street Cojlcgo'- Jlirvor. • Girls' Notional Hobby: Roller skoting Future: To enter Massachu- setts Gcnorol Hospital School of Nursing. BENT, IRENE M. 110 Central Street Rene. College Hobby: Rcoding Pet Peeve: People who are never on time for ap- pointments Future: Nurse BETTS, JENNIE C. 9 Maine Terrace Commercial Hobby: Dancing Future: Bookkeeper m BIAGIOTTI, GLORIA A. 15 Bond Street Normol National Honor Society Hobby: Drawing Pot Peeve: Unexpected quiz Future: Plon to go to col- lege BLAKE, WILLIAM F. 115 West Quincy Street Coppy. Proctor Hobby: Sports Future: - tovy Commercial 6 -JP I BINELLI, MADELINE M. 232 Cedar Street Moddic. Commercial Hobby: Dancing BLUNDELL, PHYLLIS I. 138 Morrison Avenue Phyl. Commercial Girls' Bugle Drum Hobby: Ploying the piano Pet Peeve: Dislike getting up In the morning Future: Secretory BLAKE. MARGARET M. 37 Governor Winthrop Road Peggy. College Symphony Guild Hobby: Music Future. Teacher — Emman- uel College BLUTE, EDNA 38 Ames Street Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Future: To work BOCHENEK, GENEVIEVE B. 3 Beckwith Circlo Commercial Hobby: Reading Pet Peeve: Noisy homeroom Futuro: Attend Massachu- setts School of Physio- therapy BOMBARA, CATHERINE 50 Low don Avenue Kay. Commercial Hobby: Crocheting Pet Peeve: Gossip without evidence Future: To bocomo an effi- cient office worker BOND, WILLIAM J. 9 Harrison Street Blondio. General Hobby: Basketball Pot Peeve: Debates Future: To become an Elec- trical Engineer BONFANTI, MARIA L. 4 Phillips Plocc Mlmi. Commercial Hobby: Skating Pet Peeve: Pegged pants Future: Business Sbcool BOUDREAU, NANCY J. 384 Highlond Avenue Commercial Hobby: Keeping scrapbooks about the Navy Pet Pcovo: Homework Future: The WAVES BOURNE, MARJORIE T. 24 Lindon Streot Margio. Commercial Girls' Glee Club Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Being called Marjorie Future: Nurses' Training School BOWIE, MILDRED J. 30 Whcotland Street Millio. Commercial 8ascball. Bowling Hobby: Dancing Future: I want to be a Sec- retary BOWLBY, ROY I. 18 Thorndike Street Scientific Hobby: Pool Pet Peeve: Girls wearing slacks Future: Not definite BOYAGES, DESPA 4 Congress Place Debbio. Commercial Tennis, Hockey National Honor Socioty Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: When girls think they know everything when they don't Future: Attend Business Col- lege 8REAULT, THERESA A. 396 Washington Street Trixie. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Future: Plon to go to o Beauty Culture School and learn hairdressing BRENNAN. JAMES H. 143 West Adams Street Jimmy. College Hockey, Baseball Hobby: Collecting bottle caps Pet Peeve: Bookkeeping Fulure: To be connected with sports BRENNICK, MARY R. 41 Myrtle Street Mamie. Commercial Girls' 8ugle Drum Hobby: Bowling Future. Typist and Filing Clork BRIODY, LEO F. 83i JLj4ill Ro Sf6f£ ' Proctor, MuocprC_£ . Rodlotor Staff, Webster DcifcUi cicty, Year Hobby: Restn Pet Peeve: Future: Col ve: Girls .. BRONSTEIN, ANNETTE S. 164 Washington Street Nat. Normal Hobby: Drawing Pet Peeve: Exaggerations Future: College cholarshlp Hobby: Dan Pet Pcover form Future: College witFT high mathematics BROUILLETTE, YVONNE M. 6 Belmont Street Commercial Yearbook Staff, Radiator Staff, Student Council, Junior Red Cross, Portia Debating Society National Honor Society Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Being called Red Future: To be a WAVE BROWN, BARBARA A. 7 Bowers Avenue Bobby. Commercial Proctor. Boseball, Swimming Club Hobby: Collecting Post Cards Pet Peeve: Tickling Future: To be a Typist and Filing Clerk - BROWN, CURTIS F. 155 College Avenue Curt. College Year Book Staff, Radiator Staff, Symphony Guild Hobby: Music and Reading Pet Peeve: Chemistry and Mathematics Future: College. Mojor in English or Psychology i BROWN, JOAN R. 30 Preston Rood Joonio. College Ployers' Club Scholorship Play Hobby: Collecting knick- knacks Pet Peeve: Practicing scales Future: Leland - Powers School of Radio and Theatre BROWN, JULIA M. 82 Newbury Street Commorciol Hobby: Bowling Future: Office Work BROWNE, MARGARET E. 16 Evergreen Avenue Peggie. Normal Hobby: Ico Skating Pet Peevo: Seventh period Future: Nurses' Training School BUCUVALAS, GEORGE 99 Central Street General Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Girls Future: U. S Army — Ac- countant BUREAU, ARTHUR W. 83 Newbury Street Artie. General Hobby: Hockey Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Marine BURKE, 8ARBARA A. 34 Joy Street Barbs. Commercial Proctor Hpbby: Dancing Future: To join the WAVES BUTCHART, PHYLLIS L. 31 Lincoln Avenue Normal Hobby: Roller Skating Future: Attend Business School, Majoring in Book- koeping BURKE, MARTINA M. 21 Cutter Street Martie. Commercial Year Book Staff Rodiator Staff Girls' Bugle Drum Hobby: Dorveing Pot Peeve: Homowork Future: Business School BUTLER, MARY T. 121 Lowell Street Buttsy. Normal Hobby: Roller Skating Pot Peeve: Special Period Future: Boston University Business School; and then the WAACS Street Baseball ;et 5eeve: Too much home- work Future: To join the Air Force CAFARELLA, MARY 34 Spencer Avenue Terry. College Portia Debating Society Hobby: Corresponding with pen-pals 'et Peeve: To bo colled fAory ire: Nurse CAIL, PATRICIA M. 65 Conwcll Avenue Pat. Normal Hobby: Horseback riding Future: To further educa- tion CALESE, ROBERT S. 40 Highland Rood Bob. College Webster 'aXusic Kft Peeve: Pi when they c tune Future: Music CALLAHAN, MARY G. 70 Lowdcn Avenue Mory. Commercial Hobby: left ska; Pet Peeved Sc Future p Q Yi) . r) ft V CALLAHAN, ROSEMARY 70 Bailey Rood College Hobby: Toble Tennis Future: To become a nurse CAMMARATA, FILIPPA A. 43 Mount Pleasant Street Fll. Commercial Hobby: Classico) Music Future: Office worker CAMPBELL, RUTH V. 8 Morrison Place Toodles . College Girls' Glee Club, Symphony Guild Notionol Honor Society Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Writing poetry Future: Nurse CANNEY, ANN T. 1091 Broadway Hamie. Commercial Radiator Staff, Ploycrs' Club Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve; To hear the news when o danco bond is on Future To go to Kothcrinc Gibbs CAMPBELL, JAMES C. 17 Oliver Street Soupy. Scientific Hobby: Aviation S' Future: Army Air Corpy CARTER. NORMA J. 12 Fair mount A vpnye Cnlleno' 1 tr' Collega SwifVimirvfl Cluty Horseback Riding Hobby Sports ’Pot Peeve: People who rottle paper in the mov- ies Future: Jockson College CAVICCHIO, MARY F. 116 Glen Street Mae. Commercial Defense representative National Honor Society Hobby: Rcoding Future: Evening College Bookkeeper CARUSO, ANTONIO 26 Washington Tcnuce Tony. General Hobby: Sports Pot Peeve: Homowork Future: College CAWTHRON, ELSIE 171 Willow Avenue Betty. Commercial Hobby: Reading Pet Peeve: Symphonies Future: To get a job and keep it CASTIGNOLI, VILMA C. 44 Pitman Street VII. Commercial Yearbook Staff Hobby: Seeing bonds Future: Secretarial position CEORONE, NANCY M. 11 Mystic Avenue Non. Collogo Portia Debating Society, Bond Hobby: Records Pet Peeve: Mathematics Future: Nurses' Training CAPOBIANCO, NANCY M. 430 McGrath Highway Cappy. College Hobby: Music Future: Medical Secretory CARPENTER: GLORIA 4 Benedict Street College Hobby: Collecting Symphony Records Future: College CARR, MARIE T. 18 Westwood Road College Proctor, Players' Club Scholarship Ploy Notional Honor Society Hobby: Records Pet Peeve: Hitler Future: Attend Simmons College CARROLL, VIRGINIA M. 129 Boston Avenue Glnny. College Yearbook Staff, Rodiator Stoff, Boat Club, Base- ball, Hockey, Swimming Club, Horseback Riding, Bowling Hobby: Skating Pet Peeve: Jitterbugs Future: Boston University CARTER, ELEANOR M. 104 Bailey Rood El. Commercial Proctor Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve. A whistle from a wolf Future: To model CARTER, JOYCE E. 27 Franklin Avenue Blondie. Commercial Hobby: Skating Future: Bookkeeper CENCI, ADOLF 611 Broadway Cenct. General Hobby: Bowling CERASI, BENEDICT 15 Hamlet Street Benny. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Future: Army CERULLO, ROSALIE A. 326 Lowell Street Ro. Commercial Cheer-leader Hobby: Doncing Future: Office work CHADSEY, LEONA A. 173 Peorl Street Jo. Generol Hobby: Writing letters Pet Peeve: Snooty people Future: Nurses training CHENEY, PHYLLIS M. 38 Moore Street Phil. Generol Radiator Stoff Nationol Honor Society Hobby: Sports Future: To be an aviatrix and travel CHITTICK, PRISCILLA 69 Woods Avenue Commercial Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Street cars Futuro: To become a WAVE CHMIELEWSKI, HELENA P. 35 Calvin Street Chic. General Rodiotor Stoff Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve: Getting up early in the morning Future: To go to work CLANCEY, HERBERT 93 Temple Street Herb General Hobby: Photography Pet Poove: Girls CIANCI, JOHN S. 64-o Bcocon Street Sam. Commercial Hobby: Keeping sports records Pet Peeve: Hearing long commercials on the radio Future: Hope to be con- nected with some baseball club CLARK, BARBARA J. 45-a Honcock Street General Portia Debating Socioty Hobby: Writing Pet Peovc: Having to woit Future: Work in John Hon- cock CIANO, MICHAEL 53 Monsfield Street Speed. General Hobby: Hockey Pet Peeve: Homework Future: U. S. Army CLARK, WILLIAM 18 Lowden Avenue U. S. Navy COFFEY, MARGARET M. 7 Miner Street Peggy. Commercial Girls' Bugle Drum Hobby: Ice Skating Pet Peeve: Loud music and singing Future: Go to Machine School COLBY, EDWIN A. 30 Moore Street Eddie. Commercial Traffic Squod, Orchestra, Band Hobby: Drums Pet Peeve: Girls smeared with mokcup Future: Enter the Navy COLEMAN, ANNA J. 71 Holland Street Ann. Commercial Hobby: Skating Future: Bookkeeper COLLINS, MARION 33 Gordon Street Lefty. Commercial Girls' Bugle Drum Hobby: Movies Pet Peeve: Housework Future: Business School COLLINS, SHEILA M. 49 Woods Avenue Irish. Commercial Girls' Bugle Drum Hobby: Writing letters to Service men Pet Peeve: Homework Future To join tho WAACS CONLIN, FLORENCE M. 16 Pockord Avenue General Hobby: Dane mo Future: Office Position CONNELL, WARREN H. 9 Hall Street Connie. Scientific Traffic Squod Hobby: Skating Pet Peeve: Homework Future: To join Navy Air Force CONNELLY, MARY M. U Dow Street Mome. Commercial Hobby Doncmg Future: Business College CONRAD, DORIS S. 37 Clarcmon Street Connie. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Future: To work in on of- fice CONTI, VINCENT J. 3 Sargent Avenue Vinny. College Footboll Hobby: Sports Pot Peeve: Getting up mornings Future: To |oin the Navy CONWAY, FRANCES L. 40 Highlond Avenue Frannio. Commercial Hobby: Doncing Future: To design clothes i in i i i i i i s a • 11111111111 College Gussie. Commercial Year Book Staff, Radia'o; Hobby: Sports Hobby: Tervnis National Honor Society Pet Peeve: Paper rattlers (especially in the movies] Future: Katherine Gibbs Sec- retarial School CORREIA, MARY E. 96 Porter Strcot Betty. Commercial Junior Red Cross Tennis Horseback Riding Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Green fingernail polish Future: Dress Designer COTE, HARVEY D. 19 Cherry Street Bud. General Baseball Hobby: Saving Ncwspoper clippings Future: Art School — to be- come a cartoonist COSTA, GLORIA M. 38 Vine Street Commercial Hobby: Bowling Future: Business School COUGHLIN, EVELYN F. 9 Pinckney Place Evie. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Future: To ottend 8usmcss School COUGHLIN, GERTRUDE 89 Flint Street Gerty. General Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Oral Tolks Future: To be a model COUGHLIN, JAMES J. 98 Pearl Street Nick. General Hobby: Boscboll Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Army M. COWIE, MARJORIE 8. 99 Porter Street Margie. Commercial Bowling Hobby: Roller Skatm Future: Business. Sch) Ace. College Baseball National Honor Socie Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: F Canty Future: Boston Collcgo COURNOYER, CLARICE E. 42 Dano Street Sis. General Tennis, Bowling Hobby: Drawing Future: Art School CROVO, EUGENE F. 5-B Evergreen Avenue Chief I. Scientific CUMMINGS, CATHERINE T. 4 Gilson Tcrroce Kay. Commercial Hobby: Skating Future: Attend school business CURRAN. MARY P. 85 Hancock Street Pat. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Future: Business school CULUNANE, ANNE M. 23 Farragut Avenue Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: I dislike tho nick- nome Annie Future: To work in office A I CURRIER, RICHARD F. 97 Gilman Street Dick. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Join the Novy DABENIGNO, JOSEPH 79 Grant Street Joe. Commercial National Honor Society Hobby: Baseball Future: Accounting, C. P. A. DACEY, MARGARET A. 82 Flint Street Peggy. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Future: To go to businoss school DACEY, PAUL 10 Park Street DALAKLIS, ANASTASIA 52 Lmwood Street Ann. College Baseball, Tennis, Basketball, Hockey, Bowling Hobby: Dancing Future: Dental hygienist DALEY, IRENE M. 47 Morrison Avenue Ircno. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pot Peovc: Stocking situa- tion Future: Cosmeticion '1 DALY, ANNE . 59 Lome!I Street Non. Normal Swimming Club, Girls Glee Club Hobby: Collecting souvenirs Pet Peeve: Whiffles Futuro: Normal School DAMON: INEZ M. 18 Mystic Avenue College 4-H Club Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: People who let go of swinging doors without looking back Future: 8ecomo a nurse in the ormed forces DARDENO, HENRY A. 236 Highland Avenue Lum. Commercial Proctor Hobby: Fishing Pet Pocvo: Snowy days Future: Own o business DANKENS, ANNA G. 9 Adelaide Rood lie. General DELERY, JOHN F 332 Summer Street Del. Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Future: Entering the Novy DEL GROSSO, ERNEST E. 60 Trull Street Del. Scientific Hobby: Photography Pot Peeve: Girls unless they have oomph Future: Man of leisure DELMORE, RAYMOND F. 3 Harvard Place College Hobby: Basketboll Pet Peeve: Homework Future: To join the para- chute bottalion DEL PONTE, OLGA I. 51 Elmwood Street Del. Commercial Hobby: listening to the rodio Pet Peeve: Noise Future: Business School DEL VECHO, ROBERT S. Dell. General Bond, Orchestra, Glee Club Hobby: Music Pot Peeve: So-collcd musicians Future: College DeMANGO, LUCY M. 18 Alston Street Lu. Commercial Defense Stamp Clerk National Honor Society Hobby: Doncing Future: To become o typist DcMARCO, MARGUERITE A. 23-A Linden Avenue Peggy. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Future: Secretory DEMONE, MAYBELLE E. 34 Hooker Avenue College Hobby: Wolkmg Pel Peeve: People who tolk in theotros Future: Bookkeeper DE SIMONE. CHRISTINE A. 84 Avon Street Shorty. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: History Future: Typist DcSISTO, CATHERINE M. 31 Mount Pleasont Street Kitty. Commercio! Girls' Glee Club Hobby: Ice Skating Pet Poeve: Stubborncss Future: Clerical School DE PARI. MARY C. 50-A Pitman Street Tex. Commercial Yeor Book Staff Hobby: Listening to cowboy tunes Pet Peeve: Slacks and a fur coot Future: Own a cattle ranch in Texas DEVEAU, LEONIE T. 12 Mount Vernon Street Lee. Commercial Hobby: Dancing DEVERICK, JANET C. 51 Pearson Avenue Shorty. Commercial Future: To go into on of- fice DICHIAPPARI, GAETANO F. 12 Montrose Street Gussio. Commercial Hobby: Motion Pictures Pet Peeve: Home work Future; To be drafted DEWEY, JOHN E. 49 Sunset Road College Hobby: Winter sports Pet Peeve: People who arc you kidding? Future: Massachusetts Stato Dl CHIAPPARI, COSMO 12 Montrose Street Mickie. Commercial Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Soldier DICKCRMAN, KENNETH 400 Broadway Kenney. College Proctor. Webster Debating Society National Honor Society Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Caesar Potrillo Future: Coltcgo ■S ORGIO OH N col Johnny Orchcst , Ban obb T Following the oc- ties of different donee Tchestras £cl Peeve: Boostful people dure: No definito plons 01 MARZO, JOSEPH L. 20 Gilman Street Joe. General Boys' G cc Club Futuro: Pharmacist 01 MAURO, LOUISA M. 64 Park Street Tiny. Commercial Year Book Staff Hobby: Listening to cowboy tunes Pet Peeve: Slocks and a fur coat Future: Business school JMXO VIRGINIA 8. ymonel Avenue gc sHdlXA' Phofcgrophy P r Peev«- o be insulted by people I don't like Future: To become Navy Nurse DMITERKO, JEANNE 50 Forraguf Avenue Joonio. College Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: High heels and onkle socks Future: To be o Medical Secretary DINI, LEDA L. 22 Heath Street Lee Normal Portia Debating Society National Honor Society Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Loud voices Future: College DIONNE, RICHARD C 17 Cottage, fi Cnue Dick. Semantic woodworking Armed Forces Hobbi 'utun utu 01 PERNA, JOHN F. 135 Highland Avenue Commercial Hobby: Reading Future: College DI SARCINA LOUIS 31 Thorpe Street General Proctor Hobby: Building Models Pot Peeve: English DOHERTY, LOUISE F. 64 Bonair Street Weezy. Normal Class Doy Committee Pet Peeve: To hear classical music Hobby: Skiing Future: Going to Wellesley Not Hobby Future Attend College DOHERTY, ELEANOR B. 634 Somerville Avenue Elly. Commercial Proctor Hobby: Skating Pet Peeve. Brassy Orchestro Future: Business school DOHANI AN, 52 Dizzy. Year Book Staff. Portia D - DOIRON, RAYMONO F. 6 Columbus Avenue Roy. General Rodiator Stofl, Hockey, Horseback Riding Hobby: Dogs Pet Poeve: Homework Future: Go to Night School DONOVAN, CAROLINE F. 51 Webster Street Fronnie. Commercial Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Getting up In DOUGLAS, ELIZABETH 12 Lmwood Ploce 8etty. Commercial Tennis, Hockey Hobby Swimming Future: Typist DOWNES, RICHARD H. 50 Morrison Avenue Dick. Normal Track Pet Pccvo: School Future: Navy DOWNING, CAROL M. 10 Eastman Road Mugsie. Normal Radiator Staff, Proctor, Girls' Bugle Drum, Girls' Glee Club Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Bright neckties Future Hairdressing DRAGHI, JOSEPHINE 3 Kimball Street Jo. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Future: Business School DOWNING, MELVIN R. 10 Eastman Road Mol. Gencrol Hobby: Photogrophy Future: Get rich and retire DREW, THELMA K. 22 Sewoll Street Red. Commercial Rodiator Staff Hobby: 8owling Pet Peeve: Why am I so short? Futuro: Office worker DRISCOLL, IRENE L. 38 Banks Street Commercial Hobby: Drawing Futuro: Business College DUART, C. WILLIAM 18 Walker Street Bill. Commercial Hobby: Reading Pet Peeve: Snobs Future: To bo an account- ant DUSSAULT, LILLIAN A. 147 Albion Street Lil. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Business school DYMLING, VIRGINIA A. College Avenue Ginny. Commercial Baseball, Swimming Club Swimming Pcovo: People who yell Future: To be o WAVE Future: To become a nurse EFSTRATIOU, CONSTANCE 31 Linden Street Skippor. Commercial Rodiator Staff, Student Council, Junior Red Cross, Proctor, Tennis, Portia De- bating Society, Year 8ook Staff National Honor Society Hobby: Boating Pet Peeve: Show-offs Future: To become a suc- cessful Hollywood cos- tume designer ESTEE, WALTER C. 236 Pearl Street Waller. Scientific Hobby: Drawing Pet Peeve: Womon Future: Uncle Som me wants EMERSON, LAVINIA R. 68 Dover Street Lee. Commerial Swimming Club Hobby: Good bonds Pet Peeve: Drama Future: Clerical work EVENSON, BARBARA E. 265 Willow Avonuc Bobs. Commercial Horseback Riding Hobby: Dancing Future: Business college FABBRI, ANNA M. 84 Jaqucs Street Commercial Girl ' 8uglo Drum, Swim- ming Club National Honor Society Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Arguing with Kay Future: To be a private secretary FAHEY, THERESA J. 58 Ibbctson Street Terry. Commercial Scholarship Play Players' Club Hobby: Roller Skating Pot Peeve: Elevators Future: Business School FAIRWEATHER, DOROTHY 24 Thorndike Street Dot. Commercial Girls' Bugle Drum, Base- ball, Tennis Hobby: Roller Skoting Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Nurses' Trolmng School FARFAREUI, VENERINA D 51 Newbury Strcot Rina. Commercial Year Book Staff Hobby: Radio Future: Business School FARRELL. AGNES B. 50 Bromfield Road Aggie. Commercial Swimming Club, Horseback Riding Hobby: Needlework FARRELL, RUTH M. 21 Avon Street Boots. Commercial Swimming Club Hobby: Collecting minia- ture horsos Future: Art School FERBER, JANE B. 45 Sterling Street Janie. Commercial Tennis, Bowling Hobby: Soiling Future: Nursing FAY, MARY F. 30 Stone Avenue Tiny. Goncral Hobby: Roller skoting Future: Nurse FERREIRA. ELEANOR M. 12 Clark Street Ellie. Commercial Hobby; Doncing Pet Peeve: People who chew their nails Future: To work in on office FERRETTI, ELENA A. 19 Hanson Street El. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Future: To work in an of fice FINKELSTEIN, FLORENCE 82 Highland Avenue Finkie. College Notional Honor Society Hobby: Dancing Pet Pcevo: Joe Hanley Futuro: Bacteriologist FERRETTI, JAMES L. 19 Honson Street Jimmy. Commercial Hobby: Baseball Pet Peeve: Homework Future Postal Clerk mornings Future: To study Journalism FINN, MARY V 58 Bay Radiator FERRETTI, LOUIS E. 7 Magnus Avenue Lou. Commercial Bosoboll Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Teachers Future: College FIORE, STEPHEN V. Future: FITZGERALD, DOROTHY E. 25 Vermont Avenue Dot. College Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: People who fail to keep appointments on time Future: Teacher FITZGERALD, H. ROBERT 9 Shore Drive Fitzy. General Troffic Squad Hobby: Airplane Models Pet Peeve: Women Future: Army Air Force FITZGERALD, RUTH A. 35 Hawthorno Street Fitzic. Noti Hobby Pet PccvA Ploid lackct with different plaid skirt Future: Successful private secretary FITZGERALD, THOMAS P. 303 Beacon Street Tommy. General Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: School Future: Service FLAHERTY, ANNA L. 38 Rush Street Ann. Normal Girls' Bugle Drum Hobby: Skoting Future: Nursing FLAVIN, ANNA C. 3 Essex Street Ann. Commercial Proctor Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Studying Future: Business School FLOOD, HELEN C. 91 Alpine Street Commcrciol Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Shopping town Future: Private Secretary 'er Debating .viotion Homework S. Army Air Futur become a WAVE FORD, DOROTHY A. Ill-A Walnut Street Dottie. College Hobby: Motion pictures Pet Peeve: Studying in noisy class rooms Future: To become a sten- ographer FORMAN, CONRAD C. 83 Thurston Street Charlie. College Proctor Hobby: Photography Pet Peeve: Girls Future: Anderson Theologi- cal Seminary FOSTER, MILDRED A. 80 Wolloco Street Babe. General Proctor Hobby: Sailors Pot Peeve: Men Future: Navy nurse FRENCH, SHIRLEY M. 17 Willow Avenue Sis. Commercial Radiator Staff Hobby: Photography Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future. To have a career FOTHERGILL, JOHN 29 Florence Street Gil. Commercial Track Hobby: Baseball Pet Peeve: Japs Futuro: To join Marines FROST. JACQUELYN B. 307 Summer Street Jackie. Commercial Future: Business school FRANKLIN, REGINALD L. 34 Willow Avenue Reggie. General Student Council. Proctor, Traffic Squad, Boys' Glee Club Basketball, Football Hobby: Music Pot Peeve: Teachers Future: To enter the Army FULLER, HARRISON W. 45 Brostow Avenue Scientific Hobbio: Radio Pot Peeve: Mirrors with as- tigmatism offer parboil- zation GALE, MARY E. 55 Simpson Avenue Betty. College Notional Honor Society Girls' Glee Club Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Onions Future: To otteno a busi- ness school GARVEY. MARY F. 18 Autumn Street Babs. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Doing homework Future: Telephone operator GATTI, HENRY A. 8 Belmont Street Honk. General Boys' Glee Club, Football Hobby: Reading Pet Peeve: Others taking too much for gronted Future: Entor service GATTO, SARAH R. 19 Ashland Street Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Future: Typist GAUDET, ELIZABETH S. 15 Montrose Street Betty, Commercial Baseball, Swimming Club Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Fisher's Business School GAUDET, RICHARD A. 146 Summer Street Dick. College Boys' Glee Club, Baseball Hobby: Collecting old rub- ber tires Pet Peeve: Homework Future. To go to college GAUDOR, LOUISE A. 5 Showmut Street College Hobby: Reading Pet Peeve: Tickling Future: Collcgo .gi nnoccarAalfreo r Society (A • ■ Notional Honor Traffic Squad Hobby: Sports Future: College GENSER, MARYLYN k 9 Howe Stre Sis. Collcgo Radiator St Staff Class Poet Hobpy: pirtcing Eighth period Ycor Book £f 48 Albion ! Jerry. Scienti Hobby: Bowlff Pet Peeve: Girls that chew gum Future: College GEROTHEOU, ANTOINETTE 96 Munroc Street Toni. College Players' Club, Girls' Glee Club, Symphony Guild Closs Odist National Honor Society Scholarship Ploy Hobby: Classical music Pet Peeve: Bod manners Fixture: Higficr institution GIBBONS, MARY E. 33 Putnam Street Moy Proctor, Bowling Hobby: Bowling Future: Want to be an of- fice worker r GILCHRIST, RICHARD C. 76 Hinckley Strcot Dick. Commercial Hobby: Girls Pet Peeve: Alorm clocks Futuro: Marines GUMS, THOMAS E. 20 Kingman Rood Tommy. General Hobby: Working Pet Peeve: Closscs Future: Armed Service GILLESPIE, MADELINE A. 72 Central Street Maddy. College Symphony Guild National Honor Society Hobby: Swimming Future: Teachers' College Pet Pcovc: Shorty GIRDIS, ARTHUR J. 20 Highland Avenue Jockson. Scientific Proctor Traffic Squad Hobby: Roller skating and dancing Pot Peeve: Tcochcrs Future: Work GOODWIN, FLORENCE F. 12 Derby Street Normal Future: Business college GLENDON, MADELYN M. 2 Curtis Avenue Lyn. College Proctor, Tennis, Horseback riding Hobby: Swimming Future: Medical secretory GOODWIN, JOSEPHINE M. 102 Prospect Street Commercial Hobby: Tennis Future: Telephone operator GOLDSMITH, DOROTHY M. 79 Belmont Street GOSSELIN, BEATRICE M. 28 Franklin Street Dot. Commercial Hobby: Drawing Girls Futuro: To join the Pretty WAACS Boa. General Junior Red Cross, Girls' Bugle 4 Drum Hobby: Wor scrap books Pet Peeve: Big sisters Future: A welder GOULART, MARY A. 26 Colvin Street Gou-Gou. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Gritting of teeth Future: Would like to be- como o typist GOULD, FRED W. 43 Paulina Street Foggy. Scientific Student Council, Hockey, Baseball, Football Class Treasurer Hobby: Pool Pet Peeve: Not enough homework Future: .Join the Marines GOULD, MARJORIE E. 40 Holl Avenue Morgc. Commercial Hobby: Gardening Pet Peeve: To see someone idle Future: Business school GRAMOLINI, PAULINE A. 24 Fisk Avenue Polly. College Hobby: Roller skating Future: Business college , GRAVES, ALICE L. 28 Glen Street Grovey. Commercial Pet Peeve: Tests Future: Office worker GREENWOOD, CATHERINE 3 Edgor Terrace Kay. College Hobby: Ico skating Pet Peeve: History Future: To become a nurse GRAZIANO, ANN C. 145 Pearl Street Gratzic. Commercial Symphony Guild Hobby: Collecting Duko El- lington's records Pet Peeve: Horry James' trumpet Future. Copiest GRIFFITHS, MARY E. 38 Mystic Avenue Commercial Future: To secure a position os a clerical workor GREENLAW, BURTON S. 34 Wolloce Street Burt. Scientific Rodiotor Staff, Band, Year Book Staff Hobby: Bose ball Pet Peeve: Upswept hairdo Future: Navy GUERTIN, JOSEPH J. 21 Webster Avenue Joe. Commercio! Hobby: Women Pet Peeve: Building masters Future: W. P. A. Midge. Commercial Horseback riding Hobby: Horsebock riding Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Foshion designer GRACE, MARJORIE P. 68 Bailey Rood e Senate i 11II111111111II1111II M M 111111111111111II11 GUILDERSON, RICHARD 40 Laurel Street HALL, CHESTER W. 120 Powder House Blvd. U S. Navy Chef. College Boys' Glee Club, Symphony Guild Hobby: Eating Pet Peeve: Being called Mr.- Five-by-Five GUMUSHIAN, CHARLES 49 Lowden Avenue Chil. Scientific Proctor Hobby: Horseback riding Pot Pocvo: Conceited or sophisticated girls Future: M. I T. or Army Air Corps HALL, FLORENCE E. 114 Governor Wlnthrop Rd. Flo. Commercial Hobby: Horseback riding Pet Peeve: Sitting around doing nothing Future: To be a nurse HAGAN, MAUREEN A. 9 Vermont Avenue Mouro. Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Future: To obtom Civil Ser- vice work HALL, GLORIA L. 20 Lincoln 5trcet General Hobby: Drawing Pet Peeve: Snapping gum Future: Pnvotc Secretary HALL, MARION L. 114 Governor Winthrop Rd. Twlnnie. Commercial Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Not having any- thing to do Future: To be an oviotinx HANLEY, JOSEPH L. 17 Woods Avenue Joe. College Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Girls weoring slacks Future: Armed Forces HANSON, BERNICE F. 23 Hudson Street Bunny. Normal Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: People oskmo How do you like to bo o twin? Future: Medical HAMWEY, ALICE 30 Forest Street Lou. Commercial Proctor Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: A leaking foun- tain pen Future: Clerical worker HANSON, LOUISE M. 23 Hudson Street Normal Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Being colled Lou Futuro :Wilfred Beauty Acodemy HAPONUK, OLGA E. 30 Belmont Street Commercio I Junior Red Cross, Proctor Hobby: Doneino Pet Peeve: Stubborncss Future: Bookkeeper HARHEN, JOSEPH 73 Cherry Street Joe. General Hobby: Books Pot Peeve: Having to loom something thot I already know before Future: Army HARNUM, MILDRED 632 Somerville Avenue Millie. Commercial Hobby: Collecting snapshots Future: Office worker HARRINGTON. ROSEMARY 21 Sargent Avenue Row. Commercial Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Social worker HARVEY, ALICE E. M3 Summer Street Al. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Roller skating Future: Business School HAYES, MARJORIE F. 85 8ailey Road Morgie. College Hobby: Drawing Pet Peeve: English HEALEY, CHARLES D. 95 Sacramento Street Charlie. College Hobby: Stamp Collecting Pet Peeve: Girls Future: Brief college train- ing HERSOM, NOMA I. 16 Kenwood Street Dimples Commercial Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Office worker HILLSON, MYRA J. 74 Powder House Boulcvord Milke. College Ploycrs' Club, Girls' Glee Club Nationol Honor Society Scholarship Ploy Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: People who soy What's cookin'? Future: Mary Brooks (Medi- cal Secretarial) HINES, MARION I. 22 Newbury Street College Orchestra, Symphony Guild Hobby: Reading Futuro: Comptometer School' HINES, RUTH P. 51 Hawthorno Street Ruthic. Commercial Tennis Hobby: Dancing Future: Business School HIXENBAUGH, WALTER H. 36 Hamlet Street Hixie. Commercial Junior Red Cross Proctor Hobby: Roller skating Future: Navy Pet Peeve: Not enough homowork Future: Novy HONNORS, RUTH A. 313 Summer Street Rufus. College Hockey Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: History Future: Nurse's Training, New England Deaconess Hospital HOYT. VIRGINIA A. 79 Marshall Street Ginny. Commercial Hobby Bowling Future: Office work HOUGH, WILLIAM J. 102 Conwcll Avenue Willie. Commercial Hobby: Ping Pong and sports Future: To be a success in life HUBER, J. FELIX 79 Gordon Street Scientific National Honor Society Hobby: Mochinc work Pet Peeve: Sleep Future: Tufts Engineering School o' HUDD. JOHN F. 10 Florence Street Commercio) Hobby. Baseball Pet Peeve. Homework V -J RodiauV 3ational kHonor. light Coasnfttce. Stor, 1 WebstcjrDcbat- cioty,Jk‘$dock, Foot- ball r ’ Hobby: klv ng helpful ad- viije to necdy classmates Pet Poeve Poople who oc: like Fair ids Future: Collogo HUGHES, GEORGE B. 40 Fronklin Street Scientific Hobby: Rbllor skating Pot Pocvo: Being soiled Hughsio Future: Enlist in Novy HUNT, THOMAS J. 29 Josephine Avenue Tom, Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Women drivers Future: Aeronautic school Future: Work in on office JACKSON, DONALD V. 10 Autumn Street Jackson. Commercial Hobby: 8illiords Pot Peovc: Homework Futuro: Musician IANDOLI, ELEANOR C. 22 Norwood Avonuc Ellie. College lodiator Staff jtional Honor Society Symphony Guild, Girls' Glee Club Hobby: Singing Pet Peeve: People humming off-key Future; Julliard School of JACKSON, JOHN H. 28 High Street Stonewall. Commercial Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Working Future: Join tho Navy IRESTER, LILLIAN B. JACOBSEN, 73 Endicott Avonuc C 24 afesto Lit. Commercial Cheer leader Cop I' Ate. C Hobby: Dancing Pet, Peg Pet Peeve: Homework Future: To go to work Km ndrV; JODICE, WILLARD A. 102 Walnut Street Will. Scientific Hobby: Piono i Pct Pccvq: Spoiled iytts Future: V JOHNSON, DOROTHEA E. 4 Thurston Street Dot. Collcgo Hobby: Pictures Future: Nurses' Training School JOHNSON, ONA M. 327 Highland Avenue Johny. Commercial Proctor, Tennis Hobby: Entertaining service men Pet Peeve: Studious pcoplo Future. A good secretarial position JONES, FRANCIS X. 20 Rhode Islond Avenue Buddy. Scientific Hobby: Developing ond fix- ing cars Future: A tool and dyo ma- chinist JUSZKIEWIC2, EDWARD P. 38 Manon Street Chubby. Commercial Hobby: Fishing Future: Going to work KACOYANIS, GEORGE J. 94 Ten Hills Rood , Kakio. Collcgo Radiator Staff Hobby: Ping Pong Future: Dentist it I ill 1111 m ii i h m m 11 ii 1111111 • i • i KJ CZYNSKI, IRENE R. 20 Woldo Avenue Kolzy. Commercial Junior Red Cross 8oxkctball Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Show offs and know-it-alls Future: Boston University KALTON, MARY H. 31-A Linden Avenuo Sis. Commercial Tennis, Swimming Horseback Riding, Glee Club, Syi Guild Hobby: Intonor Decorating Pet Peeve: Flashy clothes Future: Business School Clu K ALOYANIDES, ARISTEA 11 Ware Strict Rusty! ' Normal. T ms,” Boskctboll Wjmby: Swimming .At ufure Join tho WXACS K : V.. KANE, ALTHEA 353 Lowell ] Al.%% Hol by raw:ing Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Business College KALTON, ANDREW J. 31-A Linden Avenue Andy. Commercial Hobby: Baseball Pot Peeve: B. O. Future: A business monogor KATSOS, LOUIS G. 15 Chester Placo The Great Pretzel. General Traffic Squad Hobby: Talk to my friends (boys) down the collar clubroom at night Pet Peeve: To bo inter- rupted in my sleep Future: To go in tho Merch- ant Marino Service KEANE, EILEEN M. 18 Minnesota Avenuo Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Future: A clorical worker KEANE, EVELYN N. 18 Minnesota Avenue Evie. Commercial Hobby: Reading Pot Peeve: Squeaking anything Future: Offico worker of KEANEY, MILDRED M. 8 Grant Street Millie. Commercial Girls' Glee Club Hobby: Taking and collect- ing snapshots Pot Peeve: Whiffles Futuro. To be a successful KELLEY, HELENE M. 36 Illinois Avenue Kel. Commercial Baseball, Basketball Hobby: Collecting pins of all kinds Pot Peeve: Wolves Future: To go to business school KELLY, ALICE R. 23 Preston Road Kel. General Hobby: Photography Future: Tolephono operator KELLY, MARGARET C. 4 Washington Avenue Peggy. Commercial Radiotor Staff Proctor, Basketball, Girls' Glee Club Hobby: Bowling Future: To be a secretory womon KELTON, KENNETH 1 Kenwood Street Ken. Col lego Rodiotor Stott, National Honor, Symphony Guild, Year Book Stott Hobby: Music Future: College KENDALL, GEORGE A. 345 Summer Street Ken Scientific Hobby: Swimming Pot Peeve; Radio commer- cials Future: College y KEYES, MARILYN S. 115 Highland Avenue College G. A. A. Executive Board, Tennis, Swimming Club Hobby: Dancing Future: To attend collego rics of KERR, WALTER W. 22 Madison Street Commercial Football Hobby: Collecting pong bolls Pet Peeve: History Future: Novy ping pmmg , ridijsg diotor tobby: old PptrPccve: People dear Future: Train o: tory technician KHOURY, BETTY ANN 101 Pearl Street Bassie. College Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: School Future: To become a nurse KILEY, ANNE G. 15 Berkeley Stroct Anne Gee Commercial Rodiotor Stoff Hobby: Counting my money Pet Peeve: Ston Kenton Future: To meet Cory Grant KILEY, EILEEN F. 32 Gorham Street Commercial Radiator Staff Hobby: Bowling Future: Secretary KILTY. CLAIRE M. 12 Ten Hills Road Commercial Hobby: Dancing Future: Business school KING, SARAH M. 37 Glen wood Rood Solly. Commercial Hobby: Skoting Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Office work KIPPING, AUDREY V. 9 Gordon Street Kippy. Commercial Horseback riding Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: School Future: Office work KIRKLAND, JAMES M. 74 Elm Street Jimmie. Commercial Hobby: Boscball Pet Peevo: School Future: Join Air Corp LA FORGE, EDWARO F. 14! Boston Avonuo Ted. Scientific Hobby: Girls Pet Peeve: Girls Future: You're in the Army now LAMPRAPOULOUS, GEORGE 46 Clarendon Avenue Commercial Traffic Squad Hobby: Stamps Pot Peeve: Pootry Future: Uncle Som the one to tell what I do for the future LANDI, ALPHONSE R. 19 Crocker Street Landry. Gcncrol Hobby: Boxing Pet Peeve; Girls Future: To become a ma- chinist KNIGHT, ANN M. 9 Preston Rood Butch. College Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Girls as a whole Future: Nursing KNIGHT, DOROTHY J. 39-A Prescott Street Dotty. Commercial Bowling Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: School Future: Office worker KORZENIEWSKA, JANE J. 70 Line Street Kaye. College Hobby: Done mg Pet Peeve: Homework Futuro: Dress Designor LANDUZZI, ROSE M. 34 Belmont Stroet Ro. Commercio! Year Book Staff, Radiator Staff, Junior Rod Cross Hobby: Making scrap books Pot Poovc: To be called Rosio Future: To become a secre- tory LANE, HAROLD S. 7 Wheeler Stroet Red. General Orchestra Hobby: Violin playing Futuro: To go in tho Army LANE, RITA E. 34 Quincy Street Commercial Basketball, Hockey Hobby: Ico skating Pet Peeve: School Future: Training for nurso LAROCHELLE, GERALD E. 153 Elm Street Jerry: Scientific Traffic Squod, Cheer leod- ors Hobby: Radio Pet Peeve: Going to show on my night off (job usher} Futuro: Army Air Corps LA POINT, HELEN A. 35 Franklin Avenue Normal Hobby: Doncmg Future: WAACS Introspection Conventions Army z? LARSEN, NATALIE C. 44 Hamilton Road Nat. College Tennis, Girls' Glee Club Notional Honor Socioty Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Paying money on on over duo library book Future: To bo a medical secretary LASSEN, MARIE J. 42 Richdale Avenue College Student Council, Junior Red Cross, Players' Club, Portia Debating Society, Tennis National Honor Socioty Scholarship Play Hobby: Collecting auto- graphs Fu'urc: Secretory ESA S. frvgton Avenue ecutivc 8oard, Council, Girls' Bugle •rum, Hockey, Basket- ball, Horseback Riding Hobby: Chemistry Future: To go to a school for Plastic Chemistry LAUZON, GERTRUDE A. 24 Mondamin Court Commercial Hobby: Boating Pet Peeve: Overheated rooms Future: 8uycr for large de- portment stores LAWRENCE, BLANCHE 56 Newton Street Skipper. General Hobby: Horsebock riding Fu'urc: Typist LEARNED, CLINTON H. 103 Jaques Street Scientific Hobby: Model building Pet Peeve: Getting up to go to school Future: Tho Droft LEARY. EDNA L. 12 Francis Street Sis. College Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Seventh period Future: Businoss school LENNERTON, HAROLD R. 22 Lcland Street Lenny. Commercial Hobby: Baseball Pet Peeve: Wise guys Future: Want to go 1o sea LEONARD, MYRTLE D. 19 New Hampshire Avenue Myrt. General Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: To be called Myrtle Fu'ure: Dress designer LESHER, MILDRED I. 15 Simpson Avenue Millie. Commercial Hobby: Swimming Future: To attend business school LETTIERI, MARY T. 70 Park Street Lofty. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Medical stenog- rapher LINDSAY, COW fA'NCE «A 32 Vinol Avenuoj Connlr t Year Raeffot VnA 'Natiotxjl H )or, Portia Ddyj[(|iI Ccty, Orchestra, MVnni QirK‘ Glee Club, i yrnph y Guild I Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Pegged pants . Future: To go to college''' © LEVINE, SIDNEY D. 73-A Reason Street Sid. izoIlegeJJ H°UbA r o Vj P f Peeve. Work Tuturc: Radio Announcer LINTON, MARGARET J. 9 Broadway Place Peggy. Collcgo Hobby: Collecting souvenirs Future: To be a doctor LIBERATORE, RUDOLPH 40 Ibbetson Street Rudy. Commercial Orchestra Hobby: To have many friends Pet Peeve: Homework Future: To be a musician, traveling around the country, playing with o dance orchestra LIVELY, GLORIA M. 586 Somerville Avenue Commercial (Year Book Staff, Radiator Staff Hobby: Drawing Pet Peeve: Scroping of fingernails on the block- board Future: To be a secretory eenv Hopby: DrawingkJyAr Future: To onti into min) istry I LONERGAN. R 42 Burndg A 8ob. general Webstar Dcbc Portia D4'l |ti j 5 cheer lgpd . Hobby: Bicycle riding LONERO, MARGARET A. 737 Somerville Avenue Midgie. Generol Proctor Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Boys Future: Join the SPARS LOMBARDELLI, THERESA M. 33 Lowell Streot Commercial Year 8ook Staff, Radiator Staff, Junior Rod Cross, Swimming Club Hobby: Collecting odd novelty pins Pet Peeve: People who arc late for appointments Future: Secretary LONG, EDWARD B. 9 Holt Avenue Nin. General Hobby: Swimming Pet Peevo: E. Long Future: Army LONG, M. THERESA 23 Vermont Avenue Tess. Commercial Junior Red Cross Hobby: Bowling Future: Secretarial work LOPEZ, EVELYN D. 10 High Street Evie. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Oral themes Future: Burroughs Business School LUBART, RICHARD W. 19 Chester Street Dick. College Student Council, Proctor, Players' Club Scholarship Play Hobby: Acting Pet Peove: Latin and Fronch Future: College LUCAS, GEORGE J. 104 Conwell Avenue Luke. Normal Proctor, Traffic Squod, Hockey, Trock, Bosketball, Boseball, Football Hobby: Hunting Pet Peeve: Girls Future: Air Force LUDWIG, HARRY G. 73 School Street Commercial Hobby: Club Basketball Pet Peeve: Getting up in the mornings Future A sports reporter from coast to coost LUNDBERG, HAROLD V. 38 Chctwynd Rood Swede. Scientific Hobby; Stamps Pet Peeve: Girls wearing slacks Future: Joining the Navy LYNCH, ALEXANDER J. 152 Walnut Street Pat. College Class President Year Book Stoff, Rodiator Staff, Student Council, Proctor Hobby: 8owlmg Future: College Hobby: Swimming Future: Tufts College LYNCH, JOHN II St. James Avenue Lynchy. Commercial MacDONALD, THEODORE E. 17 Kingston Street Ted. General Hockey, Football Hobby: Ploying hockey Pet Peeve; Women Future: A cop MacDONALD, WALTER B. 50 East Albion Street Moc. General Basketball, Horseback rid- ing Hobby: Officiating at Ping Pong tournaments Pet Peeve: Building mosters Future: Entering the ormed Service i) IEi N MACERO, DA IV? tun Bowling Peeve Heads) MacKINNON, BARBARA M. 31 Shore Drive Commercial Hobby: Collecting china nick nacks Pot Peeve: Loud gum c hewers Future: Socretorial school MACK, WILLIAM C. 65 Morclond Street Chiof V. Scientific Band Hobby: Trombone Playing Pet Peevo: Girls Future: To be o camp direc- tor MacLELLAN, KATHLEEN F. 60 Pearson Road Kay. General Radiator Staff Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Men Future: Navy Nurse MocKAY, JEAN E. 65 Glen Street Mac. Normal Hobby: Men Pet Peevo: School Future: Nurso MacLELLAN, KATHRYN E. 116 Pearson Avenue Kay. General Hobby: Doncino Pet Peeve: Breaking c fingernail Future: Art school MacPHERSON, ROBERT H. 8 Charnwood Rood Bob. College Radiator Stoff, Student Council, Notional Honor, Webster Debating Society Hobby: Writing editorials Pet Peevo; Cigar smoke at o ball oamo Future: College MADER, ETHEL R. 76 Elm Street General Proctor, Girls' Bugle Drum, Girls' Glee Club Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Bragging Future: To bo o stenog- rapher MAHAN, MARY A. 14 Olive Avenue Commercial Hobby: Doncing Future: Go to business school MAHER, HELEN F. 28 Connecticut Avenue Bonnie. Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Pot Peeve: Wolves Future: Travel MocNUTT, Vlr 7 Wat( n StrcQ Vin. Hobby: Pet Peeve: Ch $ Future: College m MAHONEY, WALTER L. 24 Heath Street Chief II Scientific MAIO, GLORIA A. 15 Crest Hill Rood Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Office work MAIOCCO, GILDA 31 Sydney Street Jill. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Carrying books Future: Clerical worker MALLETT, ELEANOR R. 7 Wcsloy Street Elio. College Girls' Bugle Drum, Swim- ming Club, Horseback rid- ing Hobby: Ice skoting Pet Peeve: History Future: To be a nurse MANOUKIAN, BERJ 504 Broadway Herk. Scientific Football Hobby: Sports Pot Peeve: Homework Future: Air Force fighter (U. S. Army) MANOUKIAN, OERAN 504 Broodway Monouk. Scientific Hobby: Basoboll Pet Peeve: Solid Geometry Futuro: Going into the Army MARANGE, PHYLLIS J. 36 Sydney Street Phil. College Hobby: Dancing Pot Peeve: Tests Future: Teacher a aRGI, JOSEPH E. 37 Garrison.Avenue Traffic Squad Hobby: (tadio Pet Peeve: Juke Boxes Future: Join the Novy as Radioman - MARCHIONNE, ALBERT J. 18 Fremont Street Al. Commercial Hobby: Swimming Future: Business School I MARGOSSIAN, CHARLES S. 258 Bcocon Street Fitch. General Hobby: Skiing Pet Peeve: To be called collision Future: U. S. Army MARCOTTI, WARREN L. 5 Derby Street Pete. General Hockey, Football Hobby: Hockey Future: College J MARKEY, CHARLES A. 19 Prospect Hill Avenue Charlie. Scientific Hobby: Ico skotino Pet Peeve: Gotting up the morning Futuro: Novy MARSHALL, MARY I. 114 Prospect Street Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Exec. Board Hobby: Music Pot Peeve: History Future: To ottend college ond ma.'or in mathematics MARTIN, MARY B. 88 Lexington Avcnuo Bert. Collego Junior Red Cross, Tennis, Bowling, G. A. A. Exec. Board Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Keeping my nails short for my piano teacher Future: College Future: To sail on, ond on, ond on MATSAS, DONALD 1 Washington Avenue Don. General Hobby: Horsebock Riding Future: Joining the Armod Forces MAWHINNEY, GLORIA K. 25 Walnut Street College Hobby: Swimming Future: College McADAM, CALVIN L. 65 Elmwood Street Small Eight Eyos Commercial Hobby: Shooting Pool Futuro: To see the world McCAIN, ESTELLE M. 1 Evergreen Avenue Stello. Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: History Future: Office worker McCann, ann p. 11 Ellsworth Street Micky. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Arithmetic Future: Business school McCarthy, Catherine v. 246 School Street Cathy. General Hobby: Collecting poems McCarthy, george o. 57 Boy Stotc Avenue Mac Gcncrol Fuluro: U. S. Army MeCRACKEN, MARGUERITE 121 Hancock Street Peggy. Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: To be called Shorty Future: Office worker McCarthy, william j. 246 School Street Mac. Scientific Hobby: Singing Future: To be an opera singer McFADDEN, 41 Bromfr MacAifflc c fpK Fujuri Glee Club obby: photography liege v Hhfc tXA1 McGONAGLE, GEORGE B. 11 Austin Street Moc. General Notional Honor Society Proctor Hobby: Going out on dates Pet Peeve: School Future: To join the Air Corps McGRATH, JOSEPH J. 29 Gtcnwood Rood Moc. Commercial Pet Peeve: U. S. History Futuro: To be O C. P. A. McGRATH, MARY M. 17 Morton Street May. Commercial Hobby Roller skating Future: Business school McGRATH, RICHARD M. 25 Brook Street Buddy. Commercial Boys' Glee Club Hobby: Bowling Pet Peove: Crowded shows Future: To be manager of a large theatre MclNNIS, ROBERT A. 25 Meacham Street Bob. Genorol Hobby: Roller Skating Pet Peeve: Going to school Future: Enter the armed Forces MeKENNA, CLAIRE H. 273 Summer Strcot Mac. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pel Peeve: Being called Clara Future: To join the WAVES McKENNEY, ELAINE M. 104 Bartlett Street Commercial Hobby: Books Future: To do office work McKenzie, bernice m. 7 Montrose Street Bunny. College Hobby: Books Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Business School Mclennan, June g. 11 Evcrott Avenuo Mac Commercial Girls' Bugle 4 Drum Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Rainy Nights Future: To become a medi- cal secretory McMAHON, W. ROBERT 47 Paulina Street Mac. Gcncrol Boys' Glco Club Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Bragging Future: To Join the Air Corps McMASTER, ROBERT F. 130 Central Street General Hobby: Collecting butterflies Pet Peevo: The high en- listment age Future: Join the Navy and end the war McNEILL, FRANK J. 87 Porter Street Mickoy. Commercial Hobby: Billiards and pool Future: To own a pool room McWATTERS, ELIZABETH F. 19 Garrison Avenue Botty Commercial Hobby: Ice skating Pet Peeve. Being called Lizzie Future: To go to work MEDEIROS, JOSEPH R. 9 Woodbine Street Joe. Gcnerol Hobby: Roller skating Future: Work McPHEE, IRENE M. 407-A Medford Street MEDEIROS, LOUIS F. 68 Albion Street Renee, Commercial Swimming Club Hobby: Roller skating Pot Peeve: People who too much Future: Business world Louie. Scientific Proctor Players’ Club, Boys' Glee talk Club National Honor Socioty Club Argumentative people Futuro: A secretary MEYER, EDWARD 33 Cambria Street Ed. Scientific Future: Chemist MEMORY, JOHN E. 68-A Raymond Avenue Jock. General Hobby: Ploying pool Pet Peeve: Scratching in the side pocket Future: Vo bo o captain in the U. S. Morine Corps MESERVE, Jr., IVAN A. 12 Prescott Street Blondic. Commercial Hobby: Baseball Future: Boscball ploycr MILLEY, PETER F. 20 Mondomin Court Stoiic. Commercial Bond Hobby: Sports Future: To enter business MINASSIAN, STEPHEN 50 Clarendon Avenue Civilion Aircraft School MOLLISON, GERTRUDE R. 21 Langmoid Avenue Ruthie. Commercial Players’ Club, Portia Debat- ing Society Scholarshp Play Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Getting up in tho morning Future: Attend business col- lege MITCHELL, FRED 51 High Street Mallet. Scientific Hockey Hobby: Chemistry Future: Navy MOODY, 11 an office MODISTE, JACK 161 Walnut Street Jake. Scientific Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Service Year Hobby: Pet Peeve: Future: College MORAN, CHARLES W. 43 Highland Road Chuck. College Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Glamour boys and girls Future: Airplone mechanic MORAN, FRANCIS L. 6 Wisconsin Avenue Buster. General Hockey Hobby: Skating Pet Peeve: School Future: Join Navy MORAN, JOSEPHINE L. 7 Bradford Avcnuo Joe. Commercial Players' Club, Portia Debat- ing Society, Swimming Club, Girls' Glee Club Scholarship Play Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Heavy books Future: To attend college and bocome a teacher MORAN, MARTHA M. 163 Summer Street Marty. Normal Symphony Guild Hobby: Music Future: Teachers' College MORGAN, WALTER T. 42 Princeton Street Babe. Commercial Hobby: Ploying musical in- struments Pet Peeve: Corncy music Futuro: To go to Elcctrkot school MORSE, MARY E. 61 Ossipoc Road Kitten. Commercial Hobby: Traveling Pet Peeve: Riding on trolley cars Future: Emmanuel College, then work in advertising concern MORTON, CLAIRE F. 7 Jasper Street Sunshine. General Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve: Boys Future: Join the WAVFS MUIRHEAO, EUNICE L. 14 Leland Street „ Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Pot Peeve: Argumentative people Future: Business school MOULIS, MANUEL J. 20 Gronito Street MULLANEY, JOHN F. 12 Norwood Avenue Manny. Commercial Hobby: Stomp collecting Future: In tho Armed forces Jinks. Commercial YNy � Mountain, Andrew a. II5 Belmont Street Jimmie. College Radiator Staff, Year Book Stoff, Stomp Clerk Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Glamour Girls Futuro: Naval Air Corps MULLANEY, WILLIAM C. 12 Norwood Avenue Bill. Commercial Hobby: Drawing Pot Peeve: Girls putting fingernail polish on in class MULLANEY, CECELIA A. MULLINS, MARY J. 17 Laurel Terraco 90 Highland Avenue Celia. Commercial Commercial Hobby: Ice skating Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Telephone operator MULLIN, ROBERT J. 65 Marion Street Bob. Commercial Proctor Futuro: Working Mon MURPHY, CLAIRE A. 14 Eastmon Road General Hobby: Dancing Future: To be a nurse MULLINS, ANNE P. 90 Highland Avenue Commercial Proctor, 8askctball Hobby: Skating Pet Peeve: Mon Future: Stenographer MURPHY, DANIEL F. 103 Willow Avenue Murf. Scientific Hobby: Hockey Pot Peeve: Guy Lombardo Future: U. S. Navy MURP Y GERALDINE ft, ° Vy67f,Hud on Street y Geny College G. a}a| Executive y. Boor I ■ Hobby: Collecting dolls Pet Peeve: Stole jokes Future: To go to Simmons College MURPHY, JAMES J. 333 Somerville Avenue Murph. Commercial Hobby: Sleeping Future: Army MURPHY, JOSEPH 2 Thurston Street Joe. General Football Hobby: Hunting Future: U. S. Navy MURPHY, PHYLLIS M. 12 Morgan Street Phyl. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Future: Business school MURPHY, RITA 202 Pearl Street MURPHY, THOMAS F. 4 Munroe Street Murph. General 8oys' Glee Club, Baseball, Horseback Hobby: Women Pet Peeve: Studying Future: Join Army Air Corps MURRAY, CLAIRE E. 49 Gorrison Avcnuo College Hone bock riding Bowling Hobby: Donclng Pet Peeve; Homework Future: College NAHIGIAN. FLORENCE 53 Governor Wlnthrop Rood Flo. College Rodiator Staff, Girls' Glee Club Hobby: Record collecting Pet Pcovc: Bookworms Futuro: To be a laboratory technician MURRAY, RICHARD 29 Oxford Street Red. Genero I Future: Navy NAJARIAN, HARRY 10 Marshall Street Scientific Hobby: Aviation Future: Air Corps mechanic NAEGELIN, CORTLAND L. 62 Lowden Avenue Corty. College Webster Debating Socioty, Baseball, Football Hobby: Fishing Pet Peeve: Flossio Future: Navy Air Force hLoCU- NARDONE, HELEN G. 39 Wigglosworth Street Shosty. General Girls' Bugle Drum, 4-H Club, Horseback riding Hobby: Horseback Riding Pet Peeve: To be colled Helen NEARY, ROBERT J. 17 Sargent Avenue Bob. Collogo Radiator Stoff, Year Book Stoff Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Cats howling during tho night Future: To be a cofn Ttcfciol Artist PM lota NICHOLAS, 14 Cross Nicky. Hobby; NIGRO, DOMENIC F. 21 Langmaid Avenue Nick. Commercial Hobby: Airplane models Future: Army Air Force NESTOR, WILLIAM C. 25 Ware Street Bill. Normal Hobby: Bascboll Pot Peeve: Teachers Future: To open my own business NOLAN, ALFRED G. 29 Tcclo Avenue Al. Commercial Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Working Future: Join the Armed Service (Navy) O'BRIEN, GEORGE E. 223 Summer Street O'Bo. Commercial Hobby: Women Pet Peeve: Building Masters Future: W. P. A. O'CONNELL, FRANCIS T. 42 Concord Avenue Oakie. General Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Girls Futuro: M. I. T. O'BRIEN. EDWARD 186 Lowell Street Navy O'CONNOR, ANNA H. Pet Pee i Weddings??? Future Nursing O'DONOGHUE, MARJORIE J. 103 Electric Avenue Margie. Commercial Radiator Stoff, Student Council, National Honor, Class Vice-President, Proc- tor, Bond Hobby: Music Futuro: Secretoria! work O'HANLON, JOHN F. 487 Somerville Avenue Genorol Hobby: Baseball Future: Navy O'HEARN, HENRY J. 15 Atherton Street Buddy. College Band Hobby: Woodworking Pe Peeve: Stuck-up girls Future: U. S. Noval Air Corps O'LEARY, ALICE M. 53 Newbury Street Allie. Commercial Hobby: Skating Future: Go to work O KEEFE. DOROTHY F. 61-R Prescott Street Dotty. General Future: Business school 111111111111111111111111111 Mihfttm i § s s § c c § PARKER, FRANK L. 37 New Hampshire Avenue Frankie. College Year Book Staff, Radiator Stoff, Ployers' Club, Web- ster Debating Society, Baskottxill. Football National Honor Socioty Scholarship Ploy Hobby: Sports Pot Peeve: Jitterbugs Future: Army PALERMO, JOSEPH W. Club Music Flipper Sarno S. M. OSTERHOUT, MARION I. 71 Avon Street Commercial Hobby: Dancing Future: To go ,n training at the Mass. General Hos- pital OZIOLI, MARY L. 21 1-2 Rossmorc Street Commercio! Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Dull parties Future: To go to work PACHECO, ANNE V. 75 Lowell Street Pot. General Symphony Guild, Baskotboll, Girls’ Glee Club Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Disliko being osked to sing Future: To become on ardent office worker the Future : En( in Armed Forces PARIS, JEAN 30 Wallocc Street Pons. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pot Peeve: Listening to someone snop gum Future. Business school 74 Hollond Street Commercial Pot Peeve: Crowded subways Futuro: To work in on office O’LEARY, BARBARA A. 67 Craigic Street Bobby. Commercial Girls' Bugle Drum, 4-H Club, Boscball Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Commercial work ORRELL, MARILYN L. 104 Ten Hills Rood Commercial Hobby: Dancing Futuro: To do offico work PALANGE, VERA PASCUCCI, TRESA E. 78 Summer Street Red. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: To bo kept waiting Futuro: To obtain o good portion PASQUA, ANNA M. 95 Moreland Street Nina. Commercial Hobby: Reading Pet Peeve: Waiting for bus on a cold morning Future: To bo o secretory PASSANISI, THOMAS A. 29 Bailey Rood General Hobby: Reading Pet Peeve: Girls smoking in public Future: To continue working PATALANO, PAUL P. 55 Church Street Pot. General Bond Hobby: Collecting Benny Goodman Records Pet Peeve: To hear people knocking Benny Goodman Future: Musician PATALANO, VINCENZA I. 12 Washington Terrace Vinnie. Commercial Junior Red Cross Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Musical adver- tisements Future: Office work PATTERSON, RICHARD N. 18 Mead Street Scientftic Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Sarno Future: Armed Services PELTON, MURIEL E. 10 Raymond Avenue Shorty. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Office work PEARLMAN, SHIRLEY A. 97 Poorl Street Cats-eye. College Hobby: Listening to senti- mental music Pet Peeve: Mushy love letters Future: Dental hygienist PECK, RAYMOND F. 51 Prospect Street Roy. General Rodiator Staff, Traffic Scju ad Hobby: Girls Pot Peeve: Teachers Futuro: Armed Forces PENDERGAST, RUTH H. 95 North Street Ruthic Commercial Hobby: Movies Pet Peeve: Cowboy Music Future: To be a secretary PEOPLES, PAUL E. 66-A Raymond Avenue P. P. General Hobby: Machinery Pet Peevo: Women Future: Join Merchant Marine and become deck officer PERIGARD, ALMA G. 33 Lowdcn Avenue Penny. General Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Sarcosm Future: Further schooling PEPOLI, AUGUSTUS C. 1 Clifton Street Gus. Gonorol Hobby: Cars Pet Pcove: Following woman driver when I'm in a hurry Future: To be a first closs mechanic perets Tai george 32 MMitc Strfeot Homework go to college iftcr the war PERRONE, ANNA M. 215 McGrath Highway Commercial Hobby: Tennis Future: PERRY, WILLIAM A. 23 Belknap Street Just Plain Bill. Commercial Junior Red Cross, Traffic Squad Hobby: Girls ond more girls Pet Pcove: Classical music Future: Marinos PETERS, PETER H. 14 Everett Avcnuo Pete Commercial Orchostro, Base boll Hobby: Base boll Futuro: Army Air Corps Ground Crew PETERSON, DOROTHY O. 31 Morsholl Street Dot. Commercial Proctor Hobby: Dancing Pet Poevo: Freckles Future: To be a nurse PETERSON, MARION H. 52 Gordon Street Pete. Commercial National Honor Society Hobby: Drawing Pet Pcove: Sammy Kaye fans Future: Work in the office of an advertising firm PETITPAS, GLADYS M. 125 Ten Hills Rood Shorty. General Hobby: Skating Pot Peeve: People not boing punctual Futuro: Secretary PETRONE, MARIE C. 17 Langmaid Avenue Rc. College Proctor, Band. Girls' Buote Drum Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Gossip Futuro: Business school PHELAN. PAUL A. 25 Linden Avenue Shorty. Commercial Proctor Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Getting up In the morning Future: Join the Navy PIANO, CLAUDIO E. 84 Boston Street Claude. College Radiator Stoff. Student Council. Proctor, Players' Club, Webster Debating Society, Scholarship Play Notional Honor Socioty Hobby: collecting and dig- ging swing records Pet Peeve; Square-cats 0 Future: Attend college PIGOTT, CATHERINE C. 45 Montrose Street Katie. Commercial Hobby: Collecting records Pet Pocve: Argumentative person Future: To go to a business college . _ __ icss p An PIKE, LAURA J. 71 Elm Stroct Jean. General Orchestra, Girls' Bugle Drum Hobby: Dancing Future: Office worker PLANT, EILEEN C. 107 Cedar Street Dimples. Commercial Hobby: Horseback riding Pet Peeve: History Future: Business school 85 Pcorl Street College POIRIER, MARY L. 8 Summer Street Hobby: Baseball Future: Work May. Commercial Symphony Guild Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Gum snappers Future: To work in an office PINTO, CECILIA 318 Beacon Street Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Future: Stenographer POWERS, ADDISON J. 78 Perkins Street Scientific Hockey, 8oscball 1 Hobby: Pool playing Pet Peeve: Sharpers Future: Army Air Force POWERS, FRANCIS J. 78 Perkins Street Ty. Scientific Baseball Hobby: Baseball Pet Peeve: Women Future: Join the Navy PRISTLEY, MARY J. 21 Cambrio Street Micky. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: The war Future: Business School Pet Peeve: Guy Lombardo Future: Yeoman's service in the U. S. Novy PRICE, IRENE 14 Harrison Street Reno. Commercial G. A. A. Exec. Board. Bosc- ball, Basketball, Hockey Hobby: Basketball Pet Peeve: Get up on Mon- doy mornings Future: Sargent College PRIME, LYDIA A. 359-A Highland Avenue Lid. General Hobby: Writing lettors PUGLIA, ROSE 26 Berkeley Street Tootsie. Commercial Defense Clerk Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Being called Rosie Future: Business school PURDY. AUGUSTA S. 170 Pearl Street Sally. General Girls' Bugle Drum Hobby: Skating Pet Peeve: Lessons Futuro: Further education QUATIERI, EVA C. 14 Grant Street Commorciol Hobby: Dancing Future: Office worker QUATIERI, GILDA M. 14 Grant Street Jill. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Future: Attend dross de- signing school QUATTROCCHI, JOSEPH F. 19 Albion Street Joe Commercial Radiator Staff, Proctor Hobby: Photography Pot Peeve: Week end horn: work Future: Becomo a news pho- tographer QUIGLEY, MARIE J. 48 East Albion Street Commercial Hobby. Collecting souvenirs Future: Secretarial work QUILL, GENEVIEVE L. 5 Hall Avenue Dennio. Commercial Hobby: Boating Pet Peeve: Leaky fountoin pens Future: Foreign representa- tive QUILTY, MARY E. 66 Lowden Avenue Rusty. Normal Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: School bells Future: Business school QUINTAVALLA, GUIDO J. 22 Linden Street Mr. Q . General Bond Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Persons breaking appointments Future. Navy RAY, KATHLEEN L. 62 Ibbotson Street Kay. Commercial Hobby: Skoting Pet Peeve: Bcino called Sis Future: Bookkeeper RAZEY, DONALD F. 11 Hudson Street Don. Scientific Hobby: 8ascball Future: Wentworth lnsti:ute or Navy REAGAN, ELEANOR M. 24 Pearson Avenue El. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Fu'urc: Business school REGAN, CLAIRE L. 65 Puritan Rood Commercial Future: To do defense work (offico) RENNER, FRANCIS K. 92 Boilcy Road Fronk. General Proctor Hobby: Horsebock riding Pet Peeve: Certain tcochers Future: U. S. Navy RICCI, SUSAN A. 14 Webster Street Sue. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Future: To be o dress de- signer RESTEGHINI, RITA M. 42 Ivaloo Street Rusty. Normol Jr. Red Cross, Proctor Hobby Dancing Future: To be a Navy nurse RICH, CHARLES A. 30 St. Jomcs Avcnuo Gussic. Scientific Hobby: Hooking Pet Peeve. Girls Future: Coast Guard RICHARDSON, KATHLEEN V. 189 Powder House Blvd. Koy. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Bleached blondes Future: Business school RIDLON, HAROLD G. 129 Sycamore Street Harry. College National Honor, Junior Red Cross, Proctor, Webster Debating Society Hobby: Coin collecting Pet Peeve: People who af- fect characteristics not their own Future: Medical profession RIPLEY, ANDREA C. 452 Medford Street Ann. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Future: To be on oir host- ess ROBILLARD. CLAIRE R. 14 Loring Street Robie. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Tests Future: To be a secretary ROBINSON, MARION F. 145 North Street Peanut. College Rodiotor Staff, Baseball, Bowling Hobby: Bowling Future: Navy Nurse RODES, GEORGE T. 124 Pearl Street Dusty. Scientific Hobby: Booting Future: Marine design ROGERS, JOSEPH R. 45 Perry Street Porky. Normal Proctor, Boys' Glee Club, Hockey Hobby: Resting Pet Peeve: Walking to school Future: Going to school RONAYNE, CATHERINE M. 10 Franklin Avenue Kay. Normal Hobby: Crocheting Pet Peeve: School Future: To join the WAACS ROSENTHAL. JANET R. 19 Jay Streot Commercial Proctor, Girls' Bugle Drum, Tennis Hobby: Tennis Future: Office worker ROSENTHAL, JANICE H. 19 Joy Street Blockic. Commercial Tennis, Swimming Club Hobby: Tennis Pet Peeve: Being called short Future: To be o secretory ROWELL, ALBERT W. 26 Granite Street Al. Scientific Radiator Staff, Baseball Hobby: Drawing Future: U. S. Marinos ROY, LAURENCE 8 Pinckney Place General RUDOLPH, 108 Trudio. Future: college called to business RUGGIERO, WILLIAM P. 78 Vernon Street Bill, pcncral Hobby: Toeing things opart Pet Peeve: School Future: Truck driver RUSHWORTH, JANET L. 51 Willow Avenue Jan. College National Honor, Girls' Glee Club Future: Jackson College Hobby: Music mm RUSSELL, BEVERLEY A. 19 Curtis Avenue Bcv. College Radiator Staff, Girls' Gloc , Club Hobby: Piano Pet Peeve: Mothcmati Future: Simmony RYAN, ELEANOR F. 14 Moore Street Ellie. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Future: Go to business school SARHANIS, BESSIE 20 Oxford Street Sleepy. College sRodiofoc Stoff, National Honor, Year Book Stoff, Portio, Debating Society, Tennis, Symphony Guild, Girls' Glee Club Pet Peeve: Attending frater- nity vie dancos Future: To attend college SARNO, FRANK R. 74 1-2 Trull Street Flip. Scientific Hobby: Truck driving Future: Marines bby: I orchestras ” Pet Peeve glasses Future: Nurse torized oyc- SARNO, JOSEPH A. 5 Autumn Street Joe. Commercial Proctor, Football Hobby: Drumming Pet Peeve: People with bad personality Future: Drummer in an or- chestra 111 11 a • i SHEEHAN, THOMAS J. 115 Pennsytvoma Avenue Tom. Commercial Hobby: Sports Future:A Civil Service job SHERMAN, PHYLLIS E. 26 Wesley Street Phil. College Radiator Staff Hobby: Life Pel Peeve: The War Future: To be happy V SHIN, WONG 66 Morrison Avenue Scientific Radiator Staff Year Book Staff Hobby: Photography Future: Photography school SIBLEY, PATRICIA F. 71 Putnam Road Pot. General Proctor Hobby: Bowling Pot Peeve: Waiting for any- one Future: Business school or defense work SIMPSON, SHIRLEY 12 Dartmouth Street Commercial Hobby: Skating Future: To go to business school SKEFFINGTON, DORIS V. 21 Bradley Street Dodic. College G. A A. Executive Board, Girls' Bugle Drum, 8oscball, Basketball, Hockey, Swimming Club, Horseback riding Hobby: Music Pot Peeve: Wifflcs Future: Nurse SKILLIN, SHIRLEY N. 112 Boston Avenue Skillcy. Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Future: Office manager SLISKA, JENNIE G. 44 South Street Queonio. Commercial Future: Business school SLOANE, DOROTHY M. 11 Mossland Street Dot. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Future: To be a telephone operotor SMALL, G. JANET 96 Ossipcc Road Jan. College Rodiotor Stoff, National Honor, Senior Night Com- mittee, Orchestra, Student Council, Girls' Glee Club, Editor of Year Book Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Knuckle Crocking Future: College SMALLMAN, WALTER H. 10 Virginia Street Sam. General Proctor Hobby: Photogrophy Pot Peeve: Fountains that don't work Future: Newspaper photog rophy SMITH, ARLINE M. 30 Fronklin Street Commercial Hobby: Planes Pet Pcevo: Talking during pictures Future: Stenographer rklmg who lack SONIS, PENELOPE 24 Washington Terraco Poppy. Commercial Girls' Glee Club Hobby: Dancing Pot Peeve: Listening to gossip Future: To work in on office SOUZA, VIRGINIA L. 3 Adrian Street Ginny. General Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Homework Future: To work in an office SPADARO, ANNA E. 13 Lincoln Street Speedy. College Girls' Glee Club Hobby: 8ike riding Pet Peeve: Being called Shorty Future: Nurses' training school SPAGNOLO. Nl 58 Main Strl Nick. C- Proctor, j rack Hobbfcfifahotogj Getjtm up in the ruture: Enter religious order U.TH A.I df04 Wjht Afdams Stt t L 5 T,nYVj J , Na.jT-or ety T Student Cooled} Players' be called Future: Secretarial work SPERLINGA, JOSEPHINE F. 16 Scwall Stroct Joe. Commercial Radiator Staff Hobby: Collecting records Future: Secretary SPINOS, ETHEL 400 McGrath H SPEROUTO, SALVATORE C. 39 Horace Street Spud. College Hobby: Argument Pet Peeve: A quiet person Future: Ministry STANLEY, CHARLOTTE I. 22 Hall Street Chari. Commercial Players' Club Hobby: Collecting snap- shots Pet Peeve: Crooked seams Future: Accounting m STECVES, FREDERICK H. 83 Electric Avenue Hillio. College Hobby. Sports Pet Peeve: Being colled by my first no me Fulure: Tufls College STEVICK, PATRICIA E. 12 Sterling Street Pot. College Radiator Stoff, Boot Club, Swimming C'ub, Bowling Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve: Jitterbugs Future: Simmons STILES, JUNE A. 68 Mount Pleasant Court Scotty. Commercial National Honor Society Radiator Staff, Year Book Stoff H ubby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Would be know- it-olls Future: College STOBO, WILLIAM N. 16 Westwood Road Jock. Commercial Basketball, Football Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Crowded busses Future: Navy STOICO, NANCY A. 11 Oliver Street Non. General Radiator Representative Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Go to work STRAZZULLO, CATHERINE 64 Lowell Street Kay. Commercial Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Getting up In the morning Future: To become a nurse STRUZZIERO, CAROLYN J. 493 Somerville Avenue Struzzy. Commercial Notional Honor Society Proctor, Portia Debating So- ciety, Girls' Bugle Drum, Symphony Guild, Swimming Club, Girls' Glee Club Hobby: Dancing Pot Pccvo: Brown with blue Future: Business school STUART, MARIE T. 223 Highland Avenue Snookic. General Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Boys Future: USMC'S SULLIVAN. CLAIRE E. 168 Summer Street Kay. Commercial Symphony Guild, Girls' Glee Club Hobby: Dancing Future: Business school SULLIVAN, RICHARD D. 21 Caldwell Avenue Dick. Scientific Student Council, Traffic Squad, Players' Club Hobby: Soiling Pet Peeve: Work Future: To join the Navy SULLIVAN, RICHARD F. 420 Medford Street U. S. Navy SUTTON, MARIE T. 25 Bailey Road General Hobby: 8owling Pet Peeve: People who snap gum mm SWEENEY, DONALD J. 19 Taylor Street Don. Scientific Football Hobby: Billiards Future: To be o success in life TAWSE, ALEXANDER 146 Morrison Avenue Rod. Scientific Boys' Glee Club, Trock Hobby: Hockey games Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Future: Enter the Novy TAYLOR, EDWARD H 19 Gilman Street Eddio. Commercial Orchestro, Band Hobby: Drums Pet Peeve: Dull movies Future: Boston University TAYLOR, FLORENCE M. 5 George Street Commercial Radiator Staff, 4-H Club Hobby: Roller skoting TAYLOR, MILDRED E. 3 Thurston Street Mil. Normal Hobby: Bowling Future: College TAYLOR, PHYLLIS E. 50 Cameron Avenue Toylor. Commercial G. A. A. Executive Board, Basketball, Swimming Hobby: Eating Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Futuro: Business school TAYLOR, RICHARD T. 37 Sorgcnt Avenue Gut. College Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Plumbors Future: Tufts Colloge THOMPSON, EVELYN M. 37 Putnam Rood Eve. General Hobby: Skating Future: Telephone operator TERZI, CARL J. 50 Vernon Street Chuck. Commercial Hobby: Horse bock riding Pet Peovc: Working Future: Clerrcol work for government Future: Nursing THOMAS, HELEN 24 TODI! ■17 Pbrter College WSr! Pet M� ve: Sip ks'ori d girl Futufej £rrer Militory Col- let TOOMEY, ARLINE F. 38 Berkeley Street Duchess, Commercial Swimming Club, Girls’ Glee Club Hobby: Horseback riding Future: Business School TOTTY, ETHEL L. 31 Barton Street College Hobby: Dancing Future: College TRAVERS, WILHELMINA E. 15 Colvin Street Willie. General Hobby: Rcoding Pet Peeve: Argumentative person Future: To be a Spanish translator TROISI, CHARLES C. 200 Central Street Carl. Scientific Proctor, Basketball Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Work Future: College 38 Fountain Avenue Ann. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: People who scrape fingernails on blackboard Future: Clerical work mm -f fL VANGEL, MARIE 3] Mansfield Street Co lift Notional Hobby: Future:4 T tometcr comp- TUROSZ, IRENE A. 17 Moore Street Rcnie. General National Honor Society Hobby: Pon-American af- fairs Pet Peeve: Bus drivers who drive by without stop- ping Future: A clerk in the foreign service €? fNA EOlT Marshall Street Edic. Commer; Girls' Bugle leader Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve. Boys not giving scats to girls in busses Future: Commercial school to become a typist VENDETTUOLI, EUGENE G. 10 Winter Hill Circle Gene. Scientific Hobby: Sports Pot Peeve: Homework Future: Service ys VERGNANI, STANLEY E. 10 Pitmon Street Stan. Scientific Hobby: Sleep Pet Peeve: Work Future: Service WAGNER, CATHERINE T. 28 Farragut Avonuo Kay Commercial Hobby: Dancing VOGT, EVELYN B. 62 Hudson Street Evie. Commercial Girls' Bugle 4 Drum Hobby: Bicycling Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Bookkeeper WAHLERS, ROBERT W. 51 Bow Street Bob. Scientific Hobby: Bowling Future: Join the Service VOSSMER, ARTHUR H. 22 White Street Place Art. General Proctor, Boys' Glee Club Hobby: Flying Future: Novy WALDRON, DANIEL J. 17 Sunset Road Dan. Commercial Proctor Hobby: Golf Future: Armed Forces WALDRON, MARY L. 29 Victoria Street Bi-Bi. Commercial Girls' Glee Club Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Bleached hair Future: Office work Emmanuel College WALL, HAZEL D. 11 Sellon Ploce Sparky. Normal Hobby: Ice skating Pet Peeve: Special period Future: State Tcachors' College or WAVES WALSH, RICHARD E. 188 Powder Houso Blvd. Dick. General Hobby: Boating Pet Peeve: Talking teachers Future: Navy WALSH, HELEN J. 40 Crescent Street Holen. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Future: Businoss school WALSH, WILLIAM E. 31 Harold Street Bill Commercial Hobby: Swimming Future: Navy ■� J -'' . WAMBOLT, MARGARET F. 40 Otis Street Peggy. Commercial Notional Honor Society Hobby: Dancing Future: Business school WASS, JOAN 144 Highland Avenue Joe. College Year Book Staff, Radiator Staff. National Honor Society, Orchestro, Horse- back Riding, Symphony Guild Hobby: Piano Pot Peeve: Argumont Future: Tufts College, Chemistry WARD, MARJORIE C. 47 Oliver Street Wardie. Commercial Hobbic: Photography Pet Peeve: Rising before the sun gots around Future: Got a defense job WATERMAN, CHESTER F. 22 Dell Street Chet. General Nationol Honor Society Boys' Glee Club Hobby: Photography Future: Modem Piano, Organ WATSON, CLAIRE L. 263 Broadway College Hobby: Dancing Future: Wilfred's Beauty Academy V ‘ C Cp WATSON, ELIZABETH 36 Elmwood Street Commercial WEBB, HARRY W. J. 21 Allon Street Harry. Commercial Hobby: Baseball Future: Join the Navy WEBB, MADELINE 21-A Gilman Tcrroco College Orchestra Girls' Bugle Drum WEBSTER, JOHN L. 14 Woods Avenue Jake. Scientific Hockey, Trock, Boseboll Hobby: Beating Stonewall” In pool Pet Peeve: Draft board Futuro: President of B. H. O. WELCH, FREDERICK J. 39 Oak Street Freddie. Commercial Student Council, Proctor, Traffic Squad Hobby: Collecting souvenirs Pet Peeve: Memorizing poems Future: Study low WENTWORTH, LILLIAN G. 28 Molvin Street College Junior Red Cross Hobby: Swimming Future: Business school WENTZELL, FREDA M. 22 Pork Avcnuo Reilzic. Commcrciol Hobby: Movie� Pet Peeve: Home work Future: Office work WAACS WHITEHOUSE, GLADYS 6 Remick Court Blondic. Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Future: Business world WILLIAMS, FRANCES L. 32 Central Roord Frannio. Commercial Pet Peevo: Gossipcrs Future: Stenographer WILLIAMS, RUSSELL P. 82 Mount Vernon Street Littlo Willie. General Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Going to bed nights Futuro: U. S. Novy WHARTON, RUTH P. 47 Simpson Avenue Red. College Horseback riding Hobby: Collecting miniature animals Pet Peeve: Home work Future: Nurse WHITE, MARILYN M. 45 Bay State Avcnuo Lynn. Commercial Orchestra, Girls' Buglo Drum, Baskctboll, Hockey, Swimming Club Hobby: Dancing Pot Peeve: Crowded busses Future: To work in an office WHITMAN, JEAN R. 38 Packard Avenue Jeonic. College 8owling Hobby: Going to the movies Pet Peeve: Oral compositions Future: To be a nurse WHITTAKER, WILSON E. 135 Walnut Street Flash. Scientific National Honor Society Favorite Hobby: Hockey Pet Peeve: Solid geometry Future: Tufti College WIERZBICKI, VIRGINIA G. 44 Poorson Avenue Ginger. Commercial Hobby: Writing letters Pet Peeve: Home work Futuro: Manchester business school WILLIAMS, PATRICIA L. 27 Concord Avonue Pot. Commercial Rodiator Staff. Proctor, Basketball, Girls' Glac Club Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Gum snoppers in tho show Future: Business college WILLIAMS, ROBERT ALLEN 41 Alpino Streot Bob. Scientific Hockey work school WILLIS, HAROLD J. 15 Woodbine Street Horry. Commerciol Hobby: Roller skating Pet Poeve: Hovlng to wait for someone who is lofo Future: Airplonc mechanic WILSON, DORIS M. 19 Forster Street Commercial Hobby: Roller Skating Future: Receptionist WISE, EVELYN F. 29 Hawthorne Street Evey. Commercial Rodiotor Staff Future Business Machine School WOHR, THOMAS E. 23 Cottage Avenue Tom. Scientific Hobby: Model Airplane Building Pet Peeve: French Future: Tufts College or Marines. WOLF, HELEN E. 3 Watson Street Blandio. General Proctor, Tennis, Girls' Glee Club Hobby: Collecting menus and napkins Pet Peeve: Riding on the crowded 8:10 Future: Further Schooling WOODBURY, WANDA L. 363 Broodwoy Commercial Hobby: Collection foreign designed dishes WRIGHT, JEAN M. 46 Prescott Street Commercial Rodiotor Staff Hobby: All sporls Pet Peeve: Crowded ploccs Future: Secretary YOUNG, BARBARA H. 37-A Summer Street Bobs or Rusty. Commorciol Hobby. Dancing Pet Peeve: Don't like to be called Shorty Future: To go to work YOUNG. KATHLEEN F. 131 Morrison Avenue Koy. Commerciol Nationol Honor Society Class Doy Committee. Girls' Bugle Drum Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: A poor sport Future: Secretarial work ZACKRISON, CHESTER E. 267 Willow Avenue Chot, Zock. Scientific Notional Honor Society Hobby: Chemistry Pet Peeve: Rodio plugs Future: Hope to go to col- lege; oot B. S. os chemist Z AKSZEWSK A, IRENE S. 68 Lino Street Zackic. College Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Men Futuro: Army Nurse ZANI, RITA M. 22 Croigic Street Commercial Hobby: Collecting Records Pet Peeve: Learning Poems Future: Manchester Business School ZELLE, PHYLLIS J. 150 School Street Phil. Commercial Radiator Stoff, Girls' Buglo and Drum Hobby: Reoding Pet Peeve: Studing Futuro: Wovcs ZIEGEL, ZONGHETTI, YOLANDA A. 14 Webster Street Yola. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Futuro: Beautician ERICSON, BRENDA J. 11 Morrison Place College Hobby: Doncing Future: Bishop Lee NIGHELLI, UGO 7 Richdale Avenue Curly. Scientific Pet Peeve: Red Sox Future: U. S. Navy CANCELLIERE, LEONARD, J. P. 33 Glcnwood Road Lennie. College Hobby: Billiards Pet Peeve: Listening to classical music Futuro: To make safe tho unalienable rights of man JODICE, BENJAMIN A. 81 Rogers Avenue Bud. General Hobby: Night Work Pet Peeve: School Future: To enlist in the service STANION, STANLEY V. I7R Glen Street Stan. General Boys' Glee Club, Baseball Hobby: Swimming Pet Pcovc: Spocial Periods Future: Naval Air Corps McLEAN, ROBERT A. 16 MacArthur St. Mac. College Pet Peeve: Zoot suits Future: College ANDERSON, ROLF T. BRINE. DONALD 15 Pennsylvomo Avenue 22 Combrio Street U. S. Army U. S. Novy BAKER, LAURAINE L. 11 Corinthion Road Laurie. Commercial Hobby: Roller Skating Pet Peeve: People who argue with me Future: Telephone operator CALIA, VINCENT 1 Mi higbn Avi rvi Players' irs’cj ttil ib, Webster Dc- i H Future: BELIVEAU, PAUL 30 Fer.wick Street Bell. General Boys' Glee Club- Hobby: Studying Future: Join the Novy 1 ....“ A , y' BIRSE, DOUGLAS Q. 37 Corinthion Road Suicide. Scientific Hobby: Photography Pet Peeve: Ceiophanc- crushing movie fans Future: Tufts, chemical en- gineering CAMPBELL, JOSEPH E. 21 Raymond Avenue U. S. Marines CARPER, CHARLES L. 105 West Quincy Street Chuck. General Hockey, Boscball Hobby: Designing cars Pet Peeve: Teochcrs Future: To go to California in a 8uick BLAIR, MARY I. 455 Somervillo Avenue Honey. Genero I Hobby: Reoding Pet Peeve: Singing CLIFFORD, JAMES J. 46 Elm Streot Cliff. Commercial Hobby: Stamps Pet Peeve: Home work Future: Join the Navy COBLENTS, NORMA A. 41 Glcnwood Road Norm. Commercial Proctor Hobby: Dancing Pot Peeve: Home work Future: Privotc secretary COLLINS, JOHN N. 10 West Street Jockie. Commcrciol Hobby: Ploying pool Future: To securo o job CONROY. DOROTHY M. 44 Oak Street Dot Commercial Pet Peeve: Gossips CONROY. LEO J. 95 Belmont Street U. S. Novy COSTA, DOROTHY G. 164 Glen Street Dot. Commercial Hobby: Reading Future: Work in an office and go to night school COSTA, GENEVIEVE G. 164 Glen Street Gennio. Commercial Hobby: Rcoding Future: Work and night school DANIELS, KENNETH A. 71-A Rush Street Ken. Scientific Proctor Hobby: Drawing Pet Peeve: Girls wearing slocks Future: Navy FITZGERALD, WILLIAM F. 120 Peorl Street Bill. Scientific Track Future: Army FROST. CLYDE J. 7 Simpson Avenue U. S. Navy GOLLZI, DORIS M. 159 McGrath Highway Commercial HARDING, CHARLES 44 Charnwood Rood Massachusetts M a r i t Acodcmy HEALEY. JOHN J. 8 Whitfield Road Chief Student Council, Traffic Squad, Basketball Hobby: Photography Pet Peeve: Pessimists Future: Army HILL, EDWARD J. 1045 Broodwoy U. S. Army Air Corps DENMAN, EDWARD L. 11 Hillside Pork Moo. Genero I Hobby: Harmonica Playing Pet Peeve: Tiresome work. such as studying Future: Engineer or ma- chinist HOOPER. WALTER 79 Newbury Street Harry. Commercial Band. Hockey Hobby: Baseball Pet Peeve: Troffic squad Futuro: Join the Novy or go to business school JOHNSON, PAUL 19 Newbury Street U. S. Marines KELLY, JOSEPH T. 50 Benton Rood Joo. Scientific Hobby: Photogrophy Pet Pcevo: School Future: Navy KENNISTON, HENRY W. 32 Powder House Boulevard U. S. Navy LANGONE, ANTHONY J. 29 Minnesota Avenue Tony. Commercial Hobby: Taking things opart Pet Peeve Home work Future: Airplane mechanic in the Army Air Corps LAWLESS. WALTER J. 123 Wolnut Street Mohawk Scientific Hobby: Photogrophy NUGENT, THOMAS F. 21 Cypress Strcot Bud. Commercial Proctor Hobby: 8owling Pet Peeve: U. S. History Future: Join the Nosy O'BRIEN, EILEEN T. 20 Alston Street Sis. Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: People not being punctual Future: Go to work O'CONNELL, MARY T. 24 Beacon Place Oakie. General Hobby: Going to the Movies Pet Peeve: Knee socks Future: Nurse O’CONNOR, CHESTER W. 34 Chetwynd Rood Rusty. General Traffic Squad, Horseback riding Hobby: Pool Pet Peeve: Haughty people Future: Armed forces LOYE, CATHERINE R. 34 Governor Wmthrop Rood Kaye, Commercial Hobby: Reading Pot Peeve: Person who talks incessantly Future: Work in Civil Service O'ROURKE, JAMES P. 25 Banks Street Jim. Commercial Hobby: Sports collection Future: To be a reporter for a big paper PATALANO, MARY R. 139 Summer Street Pat. Commercial Hobby: Collection of Draw- ings Future: Secretory PLANT. JEROME F. 281 Highlond Avenue Jerry. Scientific Hobby: Horseback riding Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Future: Join the U. S. marines ond go to Tokyo PYNE. JAMES M. 88 Bailey Rood General Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: English Future: Army ROBERT, MARIE T. 299 Highland Avenue Bobby. Commercial Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Unexpected tests Futuro: I plan to go to a business school ROBINSON, RUTH L. 5 Marshall Circlo Butch. Commercial Hobby: Writing letters Pot Peeve: Reading and cot- in bed : Nursing school RYAN, HAROLD S. 75 Curtis Street Scientific SOUSA, CLAIRE P. 121 Prospect Street Pot. Commercial Girls' Glee Club Hobby: Skating Future: Business school STEARNS, WILLIAM P. 36 Richdolo Avenue U. S. Navy SULLIVAN, JOSEPH P. 12 Murray Street Joe. Commercial Band Hobby: Photogrophy Pet Peeve. People who are conceited Future: Boston University SULLIVAN, MILDRED T. 62 Highlond Avenue Millie. Generol Hobby: Horseback riding Pot Peeve: To bo called Mildred Future: Nurse SWENSON, ROBERT A. 62 Fcllsway West Bob. Commercial Hobby: Stamp collecting Pet Peeve: Women drivers Futuro: College WALSH, PAUL R. 9-A Tennyson Street General Future: U. S. Army WEISSMAN, SYLVIA 39 Vermont Avenue College Swimming Club Hobby: Photogrophy Pet Peeve: Vaughn Monroe Future: College WELSHMAN, ROY 354-A Broodway General 3! it iHcmnriam WALTER DAVID HAHN RICHARD PAUL MURPHY HOUSEHOLD ARTS DEPARTMENT LIBRARY MUSIC CLASS TYPING CLASS RADIATOR EDITORIAL ROOM TREASURY FLAG IS RAISED National Honor Society FIRST DRAWING: APRIL, 1942 SECOND DRAWING: MARCH, 1943 George Albrecht Ruth Fitzgerold Claudio Piano Despa Alexis Mory Gale Richard Picardo Priscilla Allen Antoinette Gerotheou Harold Ridlon George Barotto Alfred Giannoccari Anna Romono Kathleen Borley Madeline Gillespie Jonet Rushworth Betty Barr Charles Gumushion Bessie Sorhonis Betty Berra Helen Hconue Morion Sears Gloria Biaggiotti Myra Hillson Jonet Smoll Despa Boyoges Felix Huber Minnie Sherman Phyllis Brosnahon Fronk Hunt Rulh Speor Yvonne Brouillette Eleanor landoli Ethel Spinos Ruth Campbell Kenneth Kelton June Stiles Marie Carr Natalie Larsen Corolyn Struzziero Mary Cavicchio Marie Lossen Helen Thomas Phyllis Cheney Constance Lindsay Ruby Tuff Erma Coppi Robert MacPherson Irene Turosz John Crispo Ruth Marshall Morie Vangel Joseph Dabenigno George McGonagle Margaret Wombolt Ann Dalaklis Louis Medeiros Chester Waterman Lucy DeMarvgo Robert Moore Joan Wass Kenneth Dickcrmn Marjorie O'Donoghue Sylvia Weissman Leda Dini Paul Paradis Lillian Wentworth Elizabeth Dohonion Frank Porker Wilson Whittoker Constance Efstrotiou Williom Peters Kathleen Young Marie Fobbri Morion Peterson Chester Zochrisan Florence Finkelstein Donald Phelps Phyllis Ziegel Mory Finn National Honor Society Character, Scholarship, Leadership. Service Another prosperous year has come to a close for the members of the Somerville Chapter of the National Honor Society, still upholding the standards set for them by the Class of 1927. The nucleus of the membership for the yeor wos chosen last spring, when twenty mem- bers of the Junior Class were inducted at a public assembly in the school hall. At the first meeting in the foil, Mr. Obear asked for volunteer workers for the War Bond and Stomp Drive. The members quickly responded and have been working diligently all year. First Semester Robert Moore President Phyllis Ziegel Vice-President Joan Woss Secretary Harold Ridlon Treasurer Phyllis Brosnahan Representative to Student Council Student Council The members of the Council include officers of each closs, the floor proctors, representa- tives from each of the various extra-curricular activities of the school, and a faculty member. The views of the entire student body are therefore considered in the discussion of all sorts of problems of school interest. Most of the time has been devoted to the War Effort this ycor. The winning of the Treasury Flag wos an honor that the Council ossisted in attaining, especially through the weekly publication of the Minute Mon , which promoted interest among the students in buying more stomps ond bonds. The leaders were Miss A. M. Browne, from the faculty and officers, Frank Hunt, presi- dent; Marjorie O'Donoghue, vice-president; Dorothy Shea, junior vice-president; Cloudio Piano, secretory-treosurer. Class Day and Senior Niijht Committees On May 24th, the annual Class Doy exercises were held. Arrangements were under the direction of the committee: Paul Paradis, Louise Doherty, Kathleen Young, William Peters, and Dorothy DiCicco, chairman. The closs ode, written by Antoinette Gerotheou, was lustily sung by the entire closs. Marylyn Genser read the closs poem, and the oration was ably de- livered by Fred Schleicher. Mr. Sears occeptcd the gift in beholf of the class. The entire class marched to the campus where, according to tradition, the Ivy was planted and the spade presented to the Junior Closs president. Senior Night, that gala event in the rather dull existence of every Senior, was held much earlier than usuol this year, on March 3. The hall honored for this affair was the Somer- ville Armory, and after rather extensive decorating, it proved very satisfactory. Music was supplied by Baron Hugo and his orchestro. Most of the credit for the big event was due to the work of Frank Hunt, choirman of the Senior Night Committee, ossisted by Jonet Small, Ruth Fitzgerald, Joseph Sheehan, ond Fred Wright. Class Will We, the closs of 1943, hove spent three pleosont and enjoyable years at the Somerville High School. In accordance with tradition, we joyously (not o bit reluctantly) leave to the foculty, organizations, and students, the following things to make them a “wee bit happier in the coming years: 1. To the incoming Seniors we leave: A master key in order to open their lockers whenever their little hearts desire, instead of having to go to the trouble of trying to track down the teacher who carries this all-important key. A vague hope of getting some food (?) down in the cafeterio offer the hungry youngsters hove finished their banquets at Sophomore ond Junior lunch. (Cheer- up! Moybc under rationing you may have a better chance). 2. To the Sophomore ond Junior boys we leave the wonderful training in commando tactics to prepare the frail deors for the Army. 3. To the Sophomore ond Junior girls who haven't any men in the Service to write them mushy letters (is there such a girl?) we solemnly leove the 4 F's of S. H. S. to keep them happy. 4 To Mr. Holmes we leove homeroom pupils who will tolerate his singing of tantaliz- ing Spanish, French, ond Italion melodies, ond who will be willing to learn the Chinese language instead of doing their homework during the Special period. 5. To Mr. Buckley, Mr. Sprague, Mr. Pearson and other faculty treasurers we be- queath gigontic safes in which to store election ballots and the vast sums collected from the poor, poor (?) students for dues, subscriptions, ond tickets. 6. To Mr. Hall we leove some science apparatus thot really works. 7. To Student Council we leove a smoll fortune in its treosury, although certain mem- bers (F. H.) tried desperotely to squander it for the finer things of life. 8. To Webster ond Portia Debating Societies we leove the new members and that ex- clusive dream of combining the two clubs. (Leove it to the girls to think of something as gruesome as that! (A-hem!) 9. To the glamour gals (and guys) of Ployers' Club we leove the sincere hope that they will carry on as valiantly ond successfully (with all the war-time difficulties) as the Class of '43. 10. Due to the shortage of young men we leave the Traffic Squad the brilliant idea of taking on the fairer sex of S. H. S. to control traffic in the corridors and brighten up the organization. 11. To the Radiator we present a group of embryo journalists who ore sufficiently clairvoyant to foretell the vagaries of the School Committee in regard to vaca- tions. This is essential for a successful working schedule for magazine and Year- book. 12. To the future dance committees we pass along the great task of finding a method for blacking out the gym in an eosy and inexpensive way. 13. To Mr. Sears, the faculty, and anyone and everyone connected with dear old S. H. S., we Seniors leove deep gratitude for the mony things they hove done to make our stay both educational and pleasant throughout the three years that we have spent here. (Signed) The Closs of 1943. Witnessed by: Claudio Piano Junior Officers MARIE WEBB Socrotary ARTHUR HEALEY Treasurer Junior Class History As we, the closs of 1944, finish this our Junior Yeor, we look back upon o year of war ond suffering; o year in which mony changes hove token place in the schools; ond we recoil with justifiable pride the accomplishments of our closs. Our first business wos the election of Closs Officers: President, Chorles Shea; Vice-Presi- dent, Dorothy Shea; Secretary, Marie Webb; treosurer, Arthur Heoley. Portio ond Webster, our deboting societies, the Ployers' Club and other school organiza- tions were well augmented by Juniors, and mony of our classmates were in the athletic squads. The Junior Class had no shortage of musicol talent. A large number were in the activities of the Bond, Orchestra, Girls' Bugle ond Drum Corps, Chorus, ond Glee Clubs. Nor were we only socially ond athletically inclined. Quite a number of Juniors were elected to the Notionol Honor Society and to the staff of the Radiator. There were many interruptions during the year, and not a few changes. By purchases of War Bonds and Stamps, the Juniors helped the school to win the Treosury Flag. A weekly sheet, THb Minute Man”, had three Juniors on its staff. Some of our classmates left during the year to join the country's armed forces. We look forward to our lost year in high school courageously, proud of our past, owore of our present, confident of our future. Dorothy Sheo, '44 Suiihomore Executives CHARLES ESCOTT CHARLES JOHNSTON Sophomore Class History We, the class of 1945, hove successfully become a port of this school by faithfully toking part in our school's activities. Truthfully we con say thot we hove tried to do our utmost to follow the fine example set by the Juniors ond Seniors. We ore greatly honored by the fact thot many Sophomores hove made maximum credit, ond even more, credit. The long-awaited elections for the Sophomore Executive Committee took place on March 26, 1943. Those chosen were: Charles Escott, Charles Johnston, Vilmo Sonesi, ond Beryl Wortmon. By this occasion, we become fully aware thot we were an important part of Somerville High School. This class is gifted with great musical talent and the musical organizations were sup- ported by mony Sophomores. A few of our boys were on the football squad, but a more satisfactory number played basketball. Six ployers of the hockey team were Sophomores and five boys took part in track. We feel well assured that our closs will become one of the outstanding closses of Somer- ville High School. Poetry BALLADE TO HONOR AND PROGRESS Mary Finn, '43 Today our world is thither bound Upon a mission to proclaim The rights of notions; to astound The powers mighty through fierce fame. Self-int'rest os is triumph's frame Can ne'er endeavors true abate When scored in song and carved in aim And led by Honor, conquering Fate. Justice and truth hove Honor crowned For she demands thot men occloim The virtues which her deeds expound. Exposing sin to fire and shame; She always stands, chaste lives to cloim; Imbedded deeper, lifts each weight. When Progress brings undying fame We're led by Honor, conquering Fate. For future worldly tests confound And tear from mony pride and name, But God grant when life's works are bound Thot neither sholl our deeds defame. Nor on ambition cost their blome: For Progress builds both men ond stote. And there sholl flourish law and game When led by Honor, conquering Fate. ENVOI Classmates, let us here pledge by name These two shall ne'er disintegrate; That Progress shall these merits cloim When led by Honor, conquering Fate. GOLDEN RULE DAYS Ruth Campbell, '43 Now day by day we work and toil, With pencil, book, and pen, To learn at what point water boils. And who found wh'-'t, and when. We think and strive our best to learn When x times six makes y , And when the Romans conquered Gaul, Or who discovered Pi . And in the end we'll grateful be For teacher's patient way, In helping us to reach ot lost Our graduation day. IN PARTING Natalie Larsen, '43 The time of parting now hos come. And we must bid a fond odieu To all the lessons leorncd and done, And to the friends we loved ond knew. No more as students we'll ascend The hill on which this grand school stonds; For our school days arc ot on end And as a group we must disbond. We con no longer loudly cheer Our school teams on to victory; But mem'ry always will make clear These happy hours so gay ond free. The gates of life are outword flung. And with a sigh, we heed the call. Although we know that we are young. We bravely answer, one ond oil. AT DAWN Josephine Moran, '43 The trees are rustling, The breeze is singing. I watch the azure Streaks of dawn Camouflage the brilliant blue-whiteness Of the morning sky; And all about The birds are sweetly warbling To the crimson sun. The air is clean ond cool. The world is so alive And glowing between The gorgeous shrubbery of forest. Mountain, and dell! Vibrant ond free. The world is A wonderful ploce At dawn! Year Huuk Staff Editor: JANET SMALL PAUL PARADIS Business Manogor Business Manager PAUL PARADIS Data Business Organizations Eliz Dohamon William Denman Yvonne Brouilette Constance Lindsay Paul Paradis June Stiles Phyllis Brosnahon Gloria Lively Constance Efstrotiou Joan Wass Robert Moore Burton Greenlaw Richord Picardo Poetry Proof Andrew Mountain Marilyn Gcnser Mary Finn Typists Frank Hunt Claudio Piano Mortino Burke Theresa Lombordelli Sports Kenneth Kelton Rose Landuzzi Bessie Sarhonis Venerina Farforelli Frank Parker Virginio Carroll Louise DeMauro Elsie Keyser Curtis Brown Vilmo Castignoli Alexander Lynch George Albrecht Mary DePori Radiator Staff Sixty years have passed since the Radiator was first published. We ore now in our sixty-first year, and it is the opinion of this staff that the school magazine and Year Book hove never been better. Two awords hove been received from the Scholastic Press Associa- tions lest year and this. One, a first prize cup for the best bound high school year book; two, a prize for our monthly magazine, the second best among high schools of New Englond. We hove been commended for our progressiveness in successfully combining literary material and class chotter , as we call it. The editor, Robert MacPherson, had to leove in Jonuary to go to college, thus relinquish- ing his editorship of the Year Book. This transition wos difficult for everyone. Janet Small became editor and her loyal staff, under the direction of Mr. Lowrence A. Sprague, Business Adviser, and Miss Olive B. MacPherson, Literory Adviser, continued to turn out excellent work. «fit M f if � - Radiator Reporters Class Chotter is the meringue” of our monthly magazine. These staff members are the ones who take nothing and make something of it. They report the small gossips of home- room class life, the foibles and frivolities of classmates with varying degrees of delicacy. In addition, eoch one is a business manager in his homeroom, taking subscription money and circulating the copies every month. Players’ Club President, Cloudio Piano; Vice-Presi- dent, Helen Nelson; Recording Secretary, Phyllis Brosnahan; Corresponding Secre- tary, Marguerite McPartland; Treasurer, Robert Moore; Marshal, Richard Lubort, Student Council Representative, Ruth Spear. Under these officers and the direction of Miss Violo Jackson, the club has completed o most successful year, in spite of a more limited mem- bership, due to war-time conditions. The second annual Hallowe'en Dance at the High School Gym, Friday, October 30, was very enjoyable ond the proceeds were used to finance the ex- penses of the Horriet M. Bell Scholarship Play. SCHOLARSHIP PLAY CAST On the kind invitations of the colleges, the members have attended dramatic productions at Tufts College and at the Emerson College Ployhousc. Junior And Cross Council The Junior Red Cross Council composed of twelve members —four representing each class, including Seniors George Baratto, Anthony Todisco, Marie Lassen, ond Lillian Wentworth. The work was sponsored by faculty members: Miss Mildred Ayers, Mrs. Horold Webber, and Miss Elizabeth Richords. The officers for 1942-1943 were President, George Barotto; Vice-President, Morion Benson; Secretary, Lillian Wentworth; Treasurer, John Coomber; Student Council Representative, Morie Lassen. Symphony Guild The second year of procticol music oppreciotion hos been most successful. The club wos originally formed by students who attended the Youth Concerts of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. However, activity is not limited to the symphonic programs. Early in November, an afternoon party wos held in 315; the 19th of February, o Born Donee at the Y. M. C. A., with the Somerville Men's Glee Club. Meetings, for the most part, hove been held in 307, during Special Periods. The mem- bers have been very enthusiastic and responsive to the able leadership of Faculty Adviser, Miss Marion Newell, and President, Antoinette Gerotheau. Oyytu i a.o(SUfM-cb i tyL $Kl c t fcfrjL. %L C-. tk' du rT £-- ■— Orchestra With o membership of sixty students, augmented by the High School Choral Club, the orchestra participated in many school ond community activities during this year. Mony of these appearances were in conjunction with the War activities. A group of selected voices sang for the workers of the Navy Yard at the opening of the Red Cross Drive, Kiwon.s Club, Home for the Aged, severol churches, end Victory Flag drives. '-V Y Hand The Somerville High School Bond with its sixty-three members, under the capable direc- tion of Mr. James Clark, has enjoyed o most active ond successful yeor. The bond has given much time and effort to the Schools-at-War progrom by participating in scrap drives. Minute Man flog raisings, and by supplying the music for a State Guard Exhibition at the Massachu- setts Armory. As usual, the football games were on the list of band appearances. A most popular event was the Band Concert on April 16. Charles McCrossan, student leader, directed some of the mortiol music; snappy drum-majorette Marjorie O'Donoghue and twirlers. Beryl Wortman and Vilma Sonesi, displayed their talents. The progrom was well received by a large and appreciative oudience. On the mornings of April 19 and May 30 the band marched smartly along the streets of Somerville in the patriotic observance of these holidoys. Girls’ Glee Club Every Fridoy during the special period, the eighty-five members of the Girls' Glee Club, met under the direction of Miss Morion Newell. President, Antoinette Gcrotheou; Secretary, Arline Toomey; Treasurer, Eva Morandi; Pianist, Ruth Marshall; Librarians, Ruth Campbell and Toula Athenokis. All of the girls took part in the annual Christmos Pageont, which was very successful, and featured Eva Morandi and Eleanor landoli. The Club assisted of the Band Concert held on April 17. Everyone was busy in a house- to-house record compaign for old records. The purpose wos to buy new ones for the school. The last social event was the Pops' Symphony Concert in June. Boys’ Glee Club Ninety selected voices mode up the '43 Glee Club. President, Thomas Lett; Vice-Presi- dent, Reginald Franklin; Secretory-Treasurer, Joseph Gotto; Pionists, Richard Snow and Eileen Laffin; Faculty Director, Miss Mary McGann. Due to the grodual growth in membership, the many excellent soloists, and the spirit of co-operation, the group has mode remarkoble progress. Ten boys left to serve the country, in the Army, Navy, Marine, ond Air Corps. Girls’ Bugle and Drum Corps The Girls' Bugle and Drum Corps, supervised by Mr. Clark, participated in the Band Concert, April 16, Paul Revere Day, and Memorial Day Parade, and Class Doy exercises. This Corps is forty strong — Sophomores, Juniors, ond Seniors. These girls combine a co-operative spirit with plenty of zest. Tolented Barbara Dewy leads admirably. It is because of such excellent leadership and diligent practice that this Corps hos been such a success. War Stamp Clerks The War Savings Program in the High School has been successfully carried on because of the splendid work done by the staff of room clerks and assistants. In selling War Bonds and Stamps, they are the connecting link between their respective home room classes and the High School Bank. It was their active interest, their careful management of room accounts, and their liberal contribution of time and effort which helped the High School establish its creditable record of sales. War Bonds and stamps sold this school year up to the first of April amounted to: $37,344.70. Prucluis The importance of homeroom proctor is appreciated more and more os the school term progresses. As room leaders, they make school life more efficient. They attend to the col- lection of dues, and look out for the interests of their homeroom closs. Room proctors vote among themselves to determine who will be heod proctor of the re- spective floors. Thus, each floor in the three buildings is represented in the Student Council by a head proctor. Sonior Proctors Constance Efstratiou Fronk Hunt Claudio Piano Junior Proctors Louise Malagodi Kenneth Knapton Rito Tierney Sophomore Proctors George Gullage Muriel McCarthy John Regan The importance of dependable proctors is great, as they present the problems and re- quests of the student body to the Student Council. Proctors The success of o homeroom proctor depends entirely upon the personal qualities of the individual. He hos unlimited possibilities for leadership, and whether thirty-five boys and girls become a port of the school in spirit, is his responsibility. If his attitude is right, if he is thorough in organizing his class, if he shows initiative, the group he represents becomes a vital unit in school affairs. Porlia enjoyed a very active season this year, debating many topics pertaining to current affairs. The most important proposition of the year was: Resolved: That ot the conclusion of the war the United States should take the initiative in forming a Federal World Government. This was deboted with Revere, Everett, and Cambridge High Schools, under the guidance of Miss Mary Lima, faculty adviser. The annual dance was held February 12. Because of the Valentine season it was called a Sweethearts' Dance. The offoir was a complete success with excellent music by the Parker House Orchestra. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR First Semester Yvonne Brouillette Ethel Spinos Eleanor Albortelli Constance Lindsay Rita Tedesco President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Second Semester Constance Efstratiou Bessie Sarhonis Rita Ryan Marie Lassen Marshall Webster Debating Society First Semester Frank Porker John Flynn Richard Picardo Kenneth Dickerman Chant Chebcokjian Burton Price President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Marshall Assistant Marsholl Second Semester John Flynn Kenneth Dickermon David Price Frank Hunt William Kaula George Peretsman The manner of procedure in Webster varied slightly this year. A lorge number of the members were employed after school and this forced the club to deviote from proper parliamentary procedure by making the club sessions informal. As a result, it was impossible to accomplish much in competitive debate with other schools. Traffic Squad With the co-operation of the student body and assistance of numerous teachers, the squod proved very efficient at all times. The school was divided into eleven squads with four or five members and a captain on each squad who was held responsible for the actions of the members of his particular squad. There wos a great deal of co-operation between the members of the squod, their coptains, and their chief. Personnel Chief. PAUL PARADIS Basement Arthur Cunningham WEST BUILDING Second Floor John Chrysatis Third Floor Stephen Kaloyanides CENTRAL BUILDING Basement First Floor Second Floor George Lampropoulous Robert Fitzgerold Horold Asprey Third Floor Worren Connel Bosement Joseph Margi EAST BUILDING First Floor Second Floor Gerald LaRochclIc Richord Sullivan Third Floor Roymond Peck G . A. A. Executive Board In lime of war, sports gain greot importance. It becomes the duty of everyone to keep physically fit. One of the eosicst and pleasantest ways to do this is through athletics. This yeor the Executive Board, which is mode up of the officers of the Association, and the cap- toms and monogcrs of the various sports, tackled the job of maintaining an octive program. Overtaxed transportation made if impossible to continue one of our most popular activities, horseback riding, for the duration. Plans for a sport dance were cancelled at the last minute because of dim-out regulations. However, in spite of these difficulties, mojor sports continue! Girls’ Basketball In spite of the obsence of mony of its former ployers, the basketball seoson was o success. The number of gomes which are usually ployed was lessened because of lock of transportation. The gome was ployed for pleosure and our two merry senior guards, Janet Ball and Doris Skeffington, in spite of their clowning, maintained a wonderful defense on their end of the court. Senior forwards, Ruth Fitzgerald, Phyllis Taylor, and Elsie Kcyzer, made the boskets. Together, these girls mode a winning team! Swimming Expert instructions given during the yeor mode future Olympic chomps out of ineffective sploshers. Swimming wos a pleasant woy to spend Tuesday afternoons, and the spirit of fun, rather than competition prevailed. Mary Snell, Marilyn Keyes, ond Mary Finn, our best swimmers, raced up ond down the pool, while Jonet Boll and Doris Skeffington practiced up on their diving. € Bowling Becousc no ream or portner is needed, bowling is o populor sport. According to the record of weekly overages Mory Mountain, Manager, led the group. Captain Jerry Murphy had a busy year, arranging the weekly Tuesday sessions. A number of times competitions were held and prizes of defense stamps were given. Boxes of candy were awarded to the highest scorers, and consolation prizes to the lowest. Tennis Tennis is one of the fovorite sports of the Seniors. Every week Ruth Fitzgerald, twins Janet and Janice Rosenthal, and a number of other Seniors spent hours at the Courts polish- ing their technique. At the tournament during the mellow fall days, Ruth emerged victor, but the others were not far behind. Although no matches were held with the other schools, the practice wos en- joyed just os much, ond the senior year was certoinly more pleosant beccuse of the afternoons spent at the Cherry Street Park courts. Cheerleaders In o seoson filled with disappointing scores, one of the bright spots on the Footboll scene was the gallont Cheer- leaders. Ever enthusiastic, energetic, and good humored, they attended all the games and gave their best to pep up discouraged students and o weakened team. This yeor above all others, hats off' to Miss O'Brien and the Cheer- leaders. The Senior members were: Jeon Gibson, Gerald LaRochelle, Norma Noonan, and Paul Paradis. Football The Footboll seoson under the direction of our new coach, Albert Cullen, wos devoid of victories, which was unusual for a Somerville High team. The coach hod to overcome two obstacles, installing an entirely new system, and the condition of Dilboy Field, which pre- vented the team from ploying more than one home game. However as the year went along improvement in both individual ond team play was very noticeoble, so that on Thanksgiving morning the team gave an excellent account of itself though it wos defeated by Rmdge. The team's leader, Fred Gould, shifted from his former position of guard to end, ployed inspirotionol football. Supporting him in the line were Al Mango, John Ralli, Joe Connors, Charles Escott, Plato Cermos, Walter Keu, ond John Bacajulian playing good football. The bockfield was composed of Charlie Shea at quarter back; Chorles Osgood ond Don Grant at half back position, and Rus Holl at full back. This quortet gave an excellent ac- count of themselves and with Shea doing the possing kept the opponents on their toes. Charlie Sliny, Sol Lonero, Joe Maguire, Jack Memory, ond Archie MacLellan made up the remainder of the backfield and proved very capable. 11 ■ 1111111111111111111111111 Huckey It was a cold winter and there was little in the hockey news to warm the hearts of S. H. S. boosters. The only glimmer in a dismal picture of I win, 2 ties, and 7 defeats was the spectacular goal tending of Stoney Jackson. Prominently mentioned in the Greoter Boston papers, he was recognized os the top schoolboy goalie of the season. Basketball Under its new coach, Mr. Vinny Cronin, the Somerville High Basketball team hod a very successful season. Coach Cronin had several experienced boys with which to build his team: Tom McCarthy, Donold Goodwin, Urban Landini, Tony Lovelli, John O'Connor, and Charlie Diehl. The team ployed a schedule of eighteen gomes. Of these gomes, fourteen were won and four lost. All four losses were by a single point. Chelsea wos tied for the Greoter Boston League crown. To top off the season the invitation came to participate in the annual Tech Tournament held at Tufts College. In the first game New Bedford Vocational wos defeated 44-32. In the semi-finals, the Tech Chomps from Attleboro won 35-27. The high scorers for the season were Tony Lovelli, 133 points; Donald Goodwin, 131; and Tom McCarthy, 125. Track As the year comes to a close we hove come to the end of another track seoson. This yeor’s team was hit hard by the loss of four of our veterans to the Service, along with their coach, Mr. Hegarty. The loss of the four boys was a hard blow to the new coach, Mr. McCusker, who wos counting on these boys for the foundation of his team. He finally built his team around Co-captain Downs, Fitzgerald, Fothergill, and Spinucci. The team entered the state meet agoinst speedy competition and gathered seven points by the stellar performances of Spinucci and Co-captain Downs. Vale An llevoir (iralos Recuerdos Arrivederci FarBWP.ll .... The besl is yet lu 1)h: The last of life For which the first was made. (Jur limes are in His hand Who saith, “A whole 1 planned; Yootli shows but half. Trust Rod; See all. nor be afraid! —Robert Browning 04663866 €■ Best Wishes to the Class Df 1943 [rum the Faculty COMPLIMENTS OF E. F. P. BURNS, Inc. Tuxedos, Caps and Gowns Dress Clothes for Hire SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO WEDDING GROUPS w Ladies' Department OUR LOVELY NEW Mary Burns Shop INVITES YOU TO VISIT US Bridal Gowns, Evening Gowns, Wraps for rental. Discount to wedding groups Ask for Marie Dwyer, Somerville High School, Closs of '35 100 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON Compliments of Compliments of ROOM 345 ROOM 151 uudeimTrads like us AND WE LIKE UNDER-GRADS Pardon us for pointing, but we seem to be it when it comes to outfitting the smart young men of New England. We've had many years of experience in satisfying their demands (and believe us they know what they want). Parents approve too, for Kennedy prices are always geared to the times. KENNEDY’S FAMOUS UNDER-GRAD SHOP If you nm to pay Ha pound yoiuvutdnttmy a finer coffee than MONARCH ytmnc i US? COFFEE l� HU«0flCM4C0 VAUimg KtVtM •UtoMk Monarch Finer Foods SOLD THROUGH INDEPENDENT GROCERS CANNERS IMPORTERS COFFEE ROASTERS REID MURDOCH CO. 350 MEDFORD STREET SOMERVILLE, MASS. Wc hove been long together. Through pleasant ond through cloudy weothcr; 'Tis hord to port when friends are dear, Perhaps t'will cost o sigh', a tear. ROOM 152 BEST WISHES Lawrence A. Dewire FOR CANDY Compliments of ROOMS 244 and 243 In honor of our boys in the Service John Borry, U. S. N. Thomos Coughlin, U. S. M. C. Leonard Finigon, U. S. M. C. Normon Hale, U. S. N. Success and Hoppincss to all from - ROOM 321 ROOM 249 Lincoln Dairy Co. Chocolate Milk, Milk and Cream Stores — Schools — Homes 13 Lincoln Street Prospect 2358 Compliments of Portia Debating Society 100% in War Bonds, Red Cross, ond dues, Are the accomplishments Of the Two-Thirty-Two's. ROOM 232 Compliments of ROOMS 344 and 343 Eat Delicious Hostess Cup Cakes On Sale At Our Cafeteria Best Wishes ROOMS 305 ond 306 Complments of Webster Debating Society Compliments of ROOM 143 Taste the Difference — Enjoy Dur FRANKFORT S AT YOUR SCHOOL CAFETERIA New England Dressed Fresh Pork and Selected Beef Mildly flavored with choice seasoning. All oar products are under U. S. Government inspection. JOHN P. SQUIRE CO, Cambridge, Mass. So enter that you moy be serious and thoughtful. So depart that you may be of service to your fellowmon. ROOM 334 Compliments of ROOM 347 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 Vera Kelson .... Class of 1936 Clarence S. Farnum Closs of 1900 William H. Fitzgerold . Class of 1903 Fayette Hoskell Class of 1923 Marion B. Coleman Class of 1935 1. Morguerite Sawin Class of 1924 Henni Clausen . Closs of 1939 Dorothy R. Ramsdell . Class of 1939 Shirley E. Spaulding . Closs of 1924 Georgianna C. Dupee . Closs of 1916 Tu Ilii; Boys and Girls of Somerville High Selmul in the Service of Our Country and to those fast approaching the eligible age, nnw ‘champing at the hit with impatience to get in and do their share — we offer unr sincerest wishes for a full measure of success and a safe return.” THE CITY PRESS PRINTERS 440 Somerville Avenue, Somerville. Mass. Telephone SOMerset H4GS All Ages Say SEVEN-UP DIVISION OF Colonial Beverage Co. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. RUTLAND, VERMONT Ooo Warren Kay Vantine PHOTOGRAPHER COLLEGES WELLESLEY MOUNT HOLYOKE WHEATON SIMMONS PEMBROKE SOMERVILLE, '43 BOYS' LATIN HYDE PARK WINCHESTER GIRLS' HIGH TABOR ACADEMY LAWRENCE FALMOUTH LASELL, JR. NICHOLS JUNIOR VASSAR SMITH STONELEIGH HIGH SCHOOLS JAMAICA PLAIN MEDFORD GIRLS' LATIN READING WALPOLE LENOX CLINTON AND MANY OTHERS Boston, Mass. Call Hancock 0743-0744 Somerville Savings Bank whom all the profits belong. DEPOSITS drow interest from the FIRST BUSINESS DAY of each month. A PERMANENT DIVIDEND ORDER may be filed with the bonk and a dividend check will be mailed semi-annually without presentation of pass book. SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE: This Bank is authorized to issue Savings Bank life insurance and annuities to residents of Massachusetts. DEPOSITS AND WITHDRAWLS BY MAIL given prompt attention. WAR BONDS: This Bank is on issuing agent for sale of United States War Savings Bonds. INCORPORATED FEBRUARY 24, 1885 A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK Having no stockholders: organized and conducted soley to receive and safely invest the savings of its depositors to This Bonk is a Member of the Mutual Savings Central Fund, Incorporated, and the Deposit Insurance Fund. REMINGTON RANH SCHOOL m Why not choose o short course on REMING- TON BOOKKEEPING and BILLING Ma- chines! OPERATORS in greot demand in banks, brokerage houses, insurance offices, commercial establishments, defense indus- tries and Federal Depts. Courses start any Monday with individual instruction. Free placement. Catolog from Miss Boyce, 114 Federal St., Boston. Phone LIBerty 7330. IN ROOM 105 Patriotism is olive Over Three Hundred and Nineteen Dollars We have given to the Wor Bond Drive And for more we will strive BEST WISHES FROM ROOM 250 COMPLIMENTS OF Student Council WHY BOTHER TO COOK WHY BOTHER TO BAKE WHEN YOU CAN BUY SUCH LOVELY CAKE AS COLONIAL BAKERY Can Bake? In honor ol our Boys in the Service Poul Stearns, U. S. N. R. Robert Del Vecho, U. $. A. George McGonagle, U. S. N. R. Richard Walsh, U. S. C. G. SERVED IN OUR CAFETERIA ROOM 251 BROADWAY AND DAVIS SQUARE BUSHWAY - WHITING ICE CREAM EVERYBODY LIKES IT Served At Somerville High School Cafeteria Somerv ille National Bank ESTABLISHED 1892 artment MONEY GOES ON INTEREST THE FIRST OF EACH MONTH PERSONAL LOANS TRAVELERS' CHECKS AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT BANK MONEY ORDERS ? MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Sofe Deposit Boxes $5.00 and Up Per Year Union Square Somerville, Massachusetts Best Wishes to the Class of '43 C. J. Peters Standard Engraving Co. PHOTO ENGRAVERS ARTISTS AND DESIGNERS Plotc Makers For Over 100 Veors Direct ond Four Color Process Engravings Half Tone and Line + II Knecland Street, Boston, Mass. HANcock 3538 ERNEST L. NICHOLS NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY College of Liberal Arts Offers o brood program of college subjects serv- ing os a foundation for the understanding of modern culture, sociol relotions, and technical achievement. Students may concentrate in any of the following fields: Biology, Chemistry, Eco- nomics, Sociology, Psychology, Mathematics, Physics, and English. Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental, and Pre-Legol courses are offered. Voried op- portunities available for vocational specialization. Degree: Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts. Admits Men and Women College of Engineering Offers curricula in Civil, Mechanical (with Aero- counting, Management and Engineering and Busi- trial Engineering. Classroom study is supple- mented by experiment and research in well- equipped laboratories. Degree: Bachelor of Science in the professional field of specialization. Admits Men and Women College of Business Administration Offers the following curricula: Accounting, Morketing ond Advertising, and Industrial Admin- istration. Each curriculum provides a sound training in the fundamentals of business prac- tice ond culminates in special courses devoted to the various professional fields. Degree: Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Admits Men and Women School of Law Offers doy ond evening under-groduote programs leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. A minimum of one-half of the work accepted for a bachelor's degree in an approved college or its full equivalent required for admission to this school. Case method of instruction. Admits men and women. School of Business Offers curricula through evening classes in Ac- nautical option). Electrical, Chemicol and Indus- ness, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Busi- ness Administration in specified fields. Prepara- tion for C. P. A. Examinations, Private account- ing and for the various fields of business and Industrial Management. Short and intensive programs may be arranged. Co-educational. Evening Courses of the College of Liberal Arts Certoin courses of the College of Liberal Arts ore offered during evening hours in the fields of Economics, English, History, Government, Mathematics, Psychology, Physics, and Sociology. A special program preparing for admission to the School of Law is also ovailoble. The pro- gram is equivalent in hours to one-half the requirement for the A. B. or S. B. degree. Asso- ciate in Arts title conferred. Special courses may also be arranged. Co-educationol. Co-operative Plan The Colleges of Liberal Arts, Engineering and Business Administration are conducted on the co-opera- tive plan. After the freshmon year, students, both men and women, may alternate their periods of study with periods of work in the employ of business or industial concerns at ten-week intervals. Under this plan they goin valuable experience and earn a large part of their college expenses. Your Guidance Officer — A Friendly Career Counselor FOR CATALOG — MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts Please send me o cotolog of the □ Evening — College of Liberal Arts □ College of Liberal Arts □ Day Pre-Medical Program □ College of Engineering □ Day Pre-Dental Program □ College of Business Administration □ Doy and Evening Pre-Dental Programs □ School of Law □ Evening School of Business Nome Address C-I07a Compliments of Compliments of ROOMS 254 and 30 ROOM 341 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ■ I I I 9 I i It I I I 8 I I I I I I I I I I I I I 11 I I I I I Seniors, au rcvoir! And on American good bye ( Buy) (Buy) War Bonds ROOM 206 I I S 8 8 I I I I 3 I I I I I 1 8 0 I I I i GROUP OF BUILDINGS ON CENTRAL HILL AS THEY APPEARED MANY YEARS AGO I. Public Library 2. City HoH 3. Embattlcmcnt. 4. Central Fire Station. 5. Latin School To the next Seniors — Ave atque vale Do os we have done. Buy War Bonds and Stamps. ROOM 252 Our totol, $225.65 ROOM 115 CONGRATULATIONS ond SUCCESS Our country is the common parent to oil to the — Cicero SENIOR CLASS ROOM 245 from ROOM 114 OLD PUBLIC LIBRARY Dcdicotcd to our boys in the Service ROOM 127 Compliments of BUCKLEY WHOLESALE CANDY Three yeors hove passed. We soy in rhyme Here fond good-byes From 149. 85 LOWELL ST., SOMERVILLE THE PROSPECT HILL SCHOOLHOUSE Located on Central Sguoro at the junction of Cross, Showmut ond Medford Streets where tho first Somerville Town Meeting wos held on March 14, 1842 — From Pointing by Marguerite Pearson Compliments of ROOM 225 Buy Bonds, ond bock up our boys! ROOM 330 Compliments of ROOM 350 OLO CITY HALL Compliments of ROOM 247 Compliments of ROOMS 204 and 102 ■v GRffS Compliments of Compliments of ROOM 141 ROOM 154 OLD POWDER HOUSE Compliments of Compliments of ROOM 145 ROOM 349 Compliments ol' The Band General Baking Company Compliments of National Honor Society Compliments of Plnyers' Club THE FISHER SCHOOL For Secretaries ESTABLISHED 1903 DAY CLASSES for Young Women only Evening Classes for Men and Women Regular Classes Start July 6 and September 13. Two-yeor courses conducted on Junior College level. Medical, Legol, Aeronautical, Radio, and Executive Secretarial. One-year finishing course for commercial course graduates. One-year stenographic course for beginners. Centralized employment bureau has enviable record of placement. 2400 calls this year. Budget plan of tuition ovailoble. 374 Rrnndwny, Winter Hill, .Snmervillfi 118 Renrnn Street, Boston 11111111 a 1111 a a 111 11 Mi 111111111 Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs I 11 I I 11 I 111 11111 11 9 111 I I I 11 I I I Autographs Autographs ■ 1111111 ■ 11111111111