Somerville High School - Radiator Yearbook (Somerville, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1944 volume:

I I t I High School Library Somerville, Mass. ■HWCTiyMMgEW.qV I Q SENIORS SERVICE EDWARD ALVES ANTHONY AUFIERO JULIUS BORTONE JOHN BOUJOULIAN ROBERT BREWER ANTHONY CAPOBIANCO DAVID CARROLL JOHN COOMBE PAUL CUFF RICHARD DURKIN FRANCIS DWYER EARL ELLIOT WILLIAM FUREY LAWRENCE GAGNE ROBERT GOVONI JOSEPH HERLIHY JOHN HULL ROBERT JORDAN PETER LUCAS ROBERT LYONS GERALD MALONEY NICHOLAS MANDONAS ALFRED MANZO DONALD MATSAS william McCarthy FRANCIS McKENNA JOHN McKIEL JOHN O'CONNOR WALTER PINGREE PAUL ROSSI HARRY SENOPOULOS JAMES SMITH JOSEPH STACK CHARLES STANFORD COSTAS STRATIS JOHN WRIGHT FACULTY IN THE SERVICE EDWARD J. BERRA GERTRUDE BURNS DANIEL J. COTTER FRANCIS CROTTY JOHN E. FLYNN FRANCIS X. FOLEY ELEANOR N. GALLAGHER EDWARD G. GIROUX RICHARD HEGARTY EDMUND M. LANIGAN LEO LAPIDUS FRANK L. MARTIN ELLEN M. McSWEENEY JOHN L. MURPHY THOMAS S. O'BRIEN JOHN O'LOUGHLIN DOROTHY T. RICE HAROLD P. SULLIVAN We are happy to dedicate the 1944 Yearbook to Laurence A. Sprague a Master in this school since 1906, whose guiding hand has for many years brought our school publications, the Radiator and Year Book, to a point of excellence not surpassed by other high schools, and whose determination to give the pupils of the school the best in this field, has been unfailing. The excellent Year Books of the past few years hove invariably been appreciated by the graduating classes, and are evidences of Mr. Sprague's ability, his unflagging interest in the school and its pupils, and his fine loyalty. jCaurence 1. s. 'unite rra(J A Message to the Seniors Previous to the War, as you know, our enemies considered us o soft and pleasure loving nation — on easy prey for conquest. In particular, they were sure our young people would be indifferent and would not be willing to give up a life of ease and pleasure for the burdens of war. How disillusioned our enemies hove been! These same young people are showing the world that treachery, injustice and tyranny will always arouse America to great heights of patriotism ond service. We read every day of the ability of our boys os soldiers ond their bravery in battle. We heor of many citations for heroism beyond the call of duty. You Seniors are of the same blood, cast in the same mold, and have within you these some high qualities. It should be a source of pride to realize this, and it should inspire you to shoulder with determination the gravest responsibilities any generation has ever known. The women of our country are doing wonderful work in this struggle ond there arc splendid opportunities awaiting them in all fields of the war effort. No one doubts but that the girls of the Closs of 1944, as well os the boys, will rise to the occosion. Seniors, in the days to come, you will be standard bearers of justice ond right. As such, we salute you! Mr. Sears, Headmaster. SSe ear5 Jlea dm ail er Building Masters JOSEPH DONAHUE JOHN J. HOBAN LAURENCE A. SPRAGUE FRED W. CARRIER Heads of Courses Heads of Departments WILLIAM W. OBEAR Science ) • '■ ARTHUR N. SMALL Sponish MARGARET COCHRANE Mathematics A. MARGUERITE BROWN French ELIZABETH M. WELCH MARGUERITE CONNOLLY Clerical Practice English and Mochines Heads of Departments ANNIE C. WOODWARD Commerce and Industry ARTHUR L. MORRISSEY Lotin MARY A. HICKEY Bookkeeping Front Row: Olive MocPhcrjon, Elizabeth Leach, Agnes Viono, Margaret Snell, Inez Atwotcr, Elio Flagg, Virginia McCarty, Mory Lima, Elizabeth Richards, Phebe Boole, Mary Hall, Dorothy Wyman, Mildred Ayers, Eva Piercy. Second Row: Julia Connor, Esther Cronin, Fronces Mcndell, Mary Smith, Amy Webber, Geraldine Fitzgerald, Notolie King, Alice Patterson, Margaret Brown, Margaret Cochran, Mary Martin, Mory Brown, Louise Sanders, A. Marguerite Browne. Third Row: John Hobon, Bernard Moulton, Joseph Donahoe, Arthur Small, Richard Fitzpatrick, John Hoyward, Irving P. Cole- man, Charles Dickcrmon, Williom Obear, John Brennan, Richard Obear. Faculty Charles Q. Adams, History, 8 Chisholm Road, Winchester Inez M. Atwater, English, 98 Electric Avenue Alice M. Austin, English, 63 Orchard Street, Watertown Mildred A. Ayers, History, English, 4 Walter Terrace Joseph E. Beaver, Mathematics, 176 Cabot Street, Newton Phebe R. Boole, English, 21 Sacramento Street, Cambridge Blanche S. Bradford, Freehand Drowing, Applied Arts, 163 Summer Street John Brennan, Biology, Pre-flight, 76 Derby Street Margaret A. Brown, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Stenography, 58 Chandler Street Mary M. Brown, Clerical Practice, Office Machines, Business Organization, 58 Chandler Street A. Marguerite Browne, French, 32 Shepard Street, Cambridge Robert F. Buckley, Physiology, 28 Bartlett Street Earl F. Coholan, History, 67 Central Street Mory E. Canavan, English, 50 Ocean Avenue, Solem John E. Cannon, Jr., Commercial Low, Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, 50 Washington Street, Faculty Fred W. Carrier, Problems in Citizenship, 14 Lloyd Street, Winchester Agnes M. Carven, French, Algebra, 56 Baldwin Street, Charlestown Gertrude W. Chaffin, Stenography, Typewriting, Secretarial Troininig, 8 Copeland Terrace, Malden Morgaret Cochran, Mathematics, 62 Highland Avenue Irving P. Colman, History, Greenbush, Massachusetts Marguerite Connolly, English, 58 Central Street Julio Connor, Occupations, Geometry, Guidance, 47 Columbus Avenue Walter J. Corbett, Mathematics, 34 Leonard Street Mrs. Esther M. Cronin, Commercial Fundamentals, Typewriting, 174 Summer Street Marie B. Damery, Biology, Chemistry, English, 45 Charnwood Rood Louis G. DeAngelis, Latin, English, 34 Mason Street L. Thomas DeCelles, Biology, 276 Harvard Street, Cambridge Charles A. Dickermon, Health, Director Athletics, 163 Summer Street Joseph Donohoe, Business Science, Mothematics, 6 Gibbens Street Mrs. Gertrude C. Dooley, Household Arts, 12 Bay State Avenue Nettie V. Eostman, Chemistry, 60 Grove Street, Auburndale Marguerite A. Ellison, English, History, 1 19 College Avenue Anna M. Forren, Typewriting, Stenography, 371 Broadway Geraldine J. Fitzgerold, Mothematics, 56 Raymond Avenue Richard Fitzpatrick, English, 8 Hill Street Mrs. Ella B. Flagg, French, 10 Waldo Street Francis J. Gannon, Chemistry, Biology, Physics, 32 Pearson Road Mrs. Marion A. Gautreau, Music, 7 Arlington Street, Cambridge Ella D. Gray, Mathematics, 147 Walnut Street Elizabeth Guornaccia, Itolion, Spanish, 27 Chestnut Street, Wakefield Mary Hall, History, 120 Powder House Boulevard Wallace S. Hall, Physics, 37 Perkins Street, West Newton John L. Hayward, Commerce and Industry, Commercial Law, Salesmanship, Business Organiza- tion, 242 School Street Mary A. Hickey, Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, 95 Belmont Street John J. Hoban, History, 29 Burnham Street Philip L. Holmes, Italian, Spanish, 22 Jackson Road Helen C. Jackson, Latin, Mathematics, 1 19 College Avenue Viola M. Jackson, French, English, 45 Kidder Avenue Leo J. Jennings, Radio, Mathematics, 97 Fairmount Street, Arlington Anna E. Keating, English, 15 Mystic Lake Drive, Arlington Arthur Kelleher, Physicol Education, 8 Bigelow Street Irene E. Kenney, Chemistry, 10 Waldo Street Marie E. Kenney, Chemistry, Biology, 12 Waterhouse Street Notalie B. King, English, 77 Wheatland Street Alexander Ladd, Commerce and Industry, Commercial Law, 35 Tennyson Street lizabeth F. Leach, Enqlish. 14 Wachusett Avenue, Arlington Heights M. Lima, Clerical Practice, Mathematics, 103 Central Street erine T. Lombard, Stenography, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, 112 Thurston Street Elizabeth A. Mackev. Typewriting, 23 Jagues Street n, English, Oral English, 367 Medford Street English, 40 Hall Avenue English, 50 Church Street r, German, 23 Wallace Street hold Arts, 22 Thorpe Street V5rical Practice, 86 Belmont Street clerical Practice, 56 Vinal Avenue Faculty Hugh McCusker, Biology, 35 Burton Street, Brighton Mory G. McGonn, Music, 71 Eliot Rood, Arlington Robert E. McKelvey, Bookkeeping, Commerciol Low, 6 Jerome Street, Arthur L. McManus, History, 6 Putnom Road Frances Mendell, Mathematics, 241 Powder House Boulevord Forrest S. Miller, Manual Arts, 8 Hudson Street Morgery Moore, Bookkeeping, Commerciol Low, Business Organization, Commerce and Industry, 1 1 Summit Avenue Arthur L. Morrissey, Latin, 17 Warner Street Bernard R. Moulton, Physical Education, 38 Ware Street James J. Murroy, English, 37 Irvington Road Joseph J. Nangle, Commerce and Industry, Commerciol Low, 37 Follen Rood, Lexington Bernice O. Newborg, Typewriting, Business Organization, 141 Park Avenue Ext., Arlington Heights Mildred A. Nugent, History, English, 46 Richdale Avenue Richord W. Obeor, Librorion, 94 Bromfield Rood William W. Obear, Chemistry, 94 Bromfield Road Helen O'Brien, English, Guidonce, Occupations, 30 Barton Street Mary C. O'Keefe, Freehand Drawing, 29 Forest Street, Alice M. Potterson, Typewriting, Commerce and Industry, 63 Webcowet Road, Arlington Eva M. Piercy, Mathematics, 57 Apthorp Street, Wollaston Albert 0. Plantinga, Graphics, 46 Melrose Street, Melrose Highlands Robert A. Radochio, Biology, 9 Joques Street Mrs. Estelle C. Reycroft, Household Arts, 23 Whittemore Street, Arlington Elizabeth W. Richords, Physics, Pre-flight, Physiology, 123 Orchard Street liene C. Richie, Typewriting, Stenography, 19 Willoughby Street Helen B. Ryan, Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, Commerce and Industry, 85 Oxford Street Matthew J. Ryan, Physicol Education, 20 Columbus Avenue Louise M. Saunders, French, 391 Broadway Coroline A. Sheo, Typewriting, 64 Pearson Road Arthur N. Small, Spanish, 1 1 Pembroke Street Mory C. Smith, English, History, 1 17 Prospect Street Margaret F. Snell, Physical Education, 36 College Avenue Carmen Solano, Spanish, 62 Highland Avenue Laurence A. Sprague, Graphics, 17 Perkins Street, West Newton Katherine E. Stack, English, 29 Park Drive, Boston Ruby F. Sutherland, History, 46-A Spring Street Charles B. Sylvester, Latin, 5 Washington Avenue, Cambridge Alfredo Veozie, Stenography, Typewriting, 123 Orchord Street Agnes F. Viano, Physicol Education, 186 Bedford Street, Lexington Mrs. Amy I. Webber, Household Arts, 49 Bartlett Avenue, Belmont Joseph B. Weene, Problems in Citizenship, History, 52 School Street E. Bella Weismon, Algebra, 78 Gibbs Street, Brookline Elizobeth M. Welch, Clerical Practice, 3 Washington Avenue, Arlington Heights Mrs. Nora Whittemore, Clerical Practice, Office Mochines, 9 Mt. Vernon Street Annie C. Woodward, Commerce and Industry, Business Organization, 78 highland Dorothy A. Wymon, English, 19 Powder House Terrace Mrs. Mary G. Collohan, R. N., Matron, 85 Oxford Street Alice Sconlon, R. N., Matron, 49 Dover Street Gertrude R. Luce, Lunchroom Monager, 23 Francesca Avenue Mabel F. Kelley, Clerk, 283 Medford Street Georgianna Tripp, Clerk, 50 Cherry Street Editorial Well, here it is! We hove not plonned anything serious this year, but something of o lighter noture; something which, we hope, will couse us to remember our high school days with o smile, for we believe that youth should be recalled os o time of happiness ond vivacity. These ore among the most importont years of our life, to be sure, ond some aspects of them should not be token lightly. But whot advantage does youth possess other thon its opti- mism and cheerfulness? So we offer the Radiator Yearbook in this spirit. The work of the staff was commendable. We thank Mr. Sprague, Miss MacPherson, and Mrs. Augusta for their advice ond assistance, without which we would hove been irre- trievably lost amongst the many difficulties attending such a project. LAURENCE A. SPRAGUE Business Manager WILLIAM M. KAULA Editor-in-Chief OLIVE B. MacPHERSON Literary Advisor Class Oration Whenever the cry of war rings out through the notions of the earth, the lands and the peoples ore thrown into a caldron of fear, hatred, uncertainty and suffering. Man is no longer considered as a human being, but os a thing which must sleep, eat, think, act and even die as the lords of war shall dictate. Man can no longer call his life his own. All must be sacrificed for the good of the cause at the altars of the gods of wor. Thus is the state of the world in which we now live. A world in which uncertainty, con- fusion, and fear rage unchecked over the surface of the earth. The one idea of the people is simply to exist and to let live. Yet through all this fog of despair which seems to blanket our earth, there shines a light, a light of hope and of courage which should give warmth to the hearts of the people. It is the light kindled by the spirit of the determined and resolute youth of the world. The cynics will cry, What has youth, the irresponsible, the playing, the immature, to offer to the world? We hove but to look back through the pages of time and of history to find the answer. In all the battles and wors since time immemorial, it has been youth who has fought with the most courage ond with the most determination for the ideals and the truths in which mankind has believed. It hos been youth with its optimism and exuber- ance who has lifted the world out of its despotic melancholy and set it once again in the poths of peace and of plenty. It hos been youth with its strength ond its life, which has sometimes been called irresponsibility ond immatureness, who hos won the wars ond the bottles for the world. This, my fellow classmotes, is the tradition ond the privilege which we, the youth of this war, must live up to. It is o difficult task considering the magnitude and the intensity of this present conflict, but I believe that we shall succeed for we have olready made an admirable beginning. The enemy, by o cowordly, despicable ottack, delivered the first blow on our unprotected ond unprepared shores. They displayed then the mqiwjrar i which their youth was fighting for its ideals. It was then our turn to show the moncould fight when the occasion demanded it. Thousands of our youth rallied to which they carried with honor and with determination on all the battlefields on which ro ffffifoqed the enemy. The way hos not been without difficulty and without privation?.. verses; we have made our mistakes at the cost of much in men, irr'.ir In fact the task has demanded so much that even our youfi contribute their part to the services. Yet, at Midway, in Burmo, and in China, in the Africa, in Itoly and in the corners of the earth, the youTh ing their own and adding to the traditions of the post. Come then, let us go forward together with our place where the peoples of the earth may wolk togeth Senior Class Poem FOR A BETTER WORLD Williom M. Koulo, '44 For oges post, self-seeking men hove tried To force their will upon the will of others; From meonest thief to mighty potentate. The aims of all were but the some, in truth: To get the most they could from fellowmen. To gain, by petty plot or fearsome war. By brutal crime or clever fraudulence. Until it seemed all men were thus impelled. But some have seen another, purer, light: To work together, with sincere intent. To share their benefits with other men. The betterment of all mankind at heart. They try to spread the doctrine of good-will, To counteract the creed of selfishness, They try to make on end to senseless strife. Their aim, that peace and joy moy reign supreme. Let us, the youth who now ore coming forth Into this weary world, to take our place. Attempt to emulate the better spirit. Senior Class History In September, 'forty-one, high school life had just begun For us, the Class of Nineteen Forty-four, Bewildered and amazed, in voin we searched ond gozed For that legendary elevotor door. In spite of intense studying, most Sophomores found time to take port in more pleosant activities that first year. In the ranks of Webster, Portia, the Players' Club, ond the Radiator were found many of our classmates. For the musically inclined Somerville High offered the Glee Club, Bond, Orchestra, ond Symphony Guild. We Sophs took advantage of these oppor- tunities, too. The Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in the December of thot year hurled America into the wor. Severol members of the faculty ond student body enlisted, new courses were in- troduced, ond wor stomps ond bonds were put on sole in the school. Class elections were held in April, ond Charles Sheo, Dorothy Shea, Marie Webb, ond Arthur Heoley were chosen for the Sophomore Executive Committee. In September, 'forty-two. Junior year come into view. And os some undoubtedly hove guessed The Sophomores we decried, os we strolled with lordly pride Through the now fomilior holls of S. H. S. And did we lord it over the poor Sophomores! For ofter oil, weren't we the old timers with o yeor's experience behind us? As Juniors we kept up our good record in the clubs ond societies of the school, nor did we forsake the field of sports. Severol members of our class were prominent in athletics. In fact, o Junior, Tony Lavelli, starred on our basketball team, which competed in the Tech Tournament. To aid the Somerville contribution to the wor effort, more thon 90 per cent of tho Juniors bought wor stomps and bonds, thus helping to win the Treasury Flog. Class officers were elected ogoin ond the results showed thot we were either in a rut or in the groove, for Charlie, Dot, Marie ond Arthur were re-elected. Due to the wor ond other circumstances no Junior Prom was held, but we did not let this dompen our spirits. We looked forward to being Seniors proud of our record in the post, ond confident of our future. At lost September, 'forty-three, the final year for you ond me. On our school life the curtain soon would foil, As Seniors now on top, we mode the Sophomores hop. The Juniors answered to our beck ond coll. Yes, os Seniors we had reached the final goal. We were the undisputed leoders of the school in both academic ond athletic interests. Special credit should be given to the Ployers' Club for their excellent presentation of the scholarship pic Tourney, on . On PWfs'idg A thg ;; ,t Merldegi;:;!'i ¥ £'VAll.good%ir Fighting Littles. Also to our bosketboll team, standouts in the Tech te best combinations from a school noted for its hoopmen. Elections were held ond for the third successive year we elected as Vice-President, Dorothy Sheo; Secretory, Marie Webb; ond Treosurer, f ght!;'. A fairyland of soft lights, dreamy music, and Cinderella dancing ne but so long remembered. It was truly a night of nights. ■f come to on end, however, and os Closs Day drew near we began the first time, thot we were soon to leave our Alma Moter. Thot doy girls' white dresses, the class colors, ond the oir of friendli- ness song and the traditional cheers for the faculty, t meeting os o class, Richard Rideout gave a magnificent tiy our diplomas, the symbol of a job well done. As we iploma in hand, we were struck by a sense of complete- ree years in Somerville High that were, well — really won- S., from the ever grateful class of '44! Dorothy Shea, '44 Senior Officers CHARLES SHEA President MARIE WEBB Secretory DOROTHY SHEA Vice-President ARTHUR HEALEY Trcosurer ACKERMAN, SHIRLEY 360 Woshington Street General Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Pegged Pants Future: Business School AGOSTINO, ISABEL 25 Jaqucs Street Kit. General Hobby: Collecting Pictures Pet Peeve: Writing Letters Future: Switchboard Operator AGOSTINO, JENNIE R. 29A Jaqucs Street Joan. Commercial Hobby: Taking pictures Pet Peeve: Writing letters Future: Doctor's secretory AKERLEY, JEANETTE E. 37 Jackson Road Jean. Commercial Hobby: Ice Skanng Pet Peeve: Is your hair bleoched? Future: Higher education ALBERTELLI, ELEANOR D. 10 Ibbctson Street Al. Commercial Portia, 1, 2, 3. G. A. A. 1, 2 Tennis 1; Basketball 1 Bank Corps 2, 3 Hobby: Crossword puzzles Pet Peeve: Gum snappers Future: Business School ALBERTI, LOUISE M. 14 Jaqucs Street Lou. College Hobby: Reading Pet Peeve: Homework Future: School of Nursing ALEXOPOULAS, CHARLES 87 Newton Street Charlie. Scientific Hobby: Yo-Yo Champ Future: Harvard University ALLEN, RICHARD P. 252 Powder House Blvd. Rich. General Hobby: Boscball Pet Peeve: Homework Future: To join the Novy ANARGEORS, ANNA 15 Holland Street Ann. Commercial Hobby: Collecting records Future: Secretarial work ANASTASI, ANTHONY A. 115 Bartlett Street Tony. College Rodiotor Reporters, 1 Hobby: Photography Pet Peeve: Slacks Future: Army Air Corps ANASTOS, FORTINA 140 Holland Street Flo. Commercial Stomp Clerk, 2, 3 Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve: Two different plaids worn together Future: Business School ANDERSON, BETTY ANN 23 Chandler Street B-Ann. College Hobby: Dressing windows Pet Peeve: Suspenders Future: Teacher's School ANDERSON, PHYLLIS E. 206 Lowell Street Phyllic. College Tennis, 1, 2, 3 G A A., I, 2, 3 Hobby: Ice skoting Pet Peeve: Gum snappers Future: Nursing School ANGELO, DOROTHY 111 Central Street Dottie. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Future: Office work ANTONELLI, JOSEPH G. 132 Perkins Street Joe. Scientific Stomp Clerk 3 Hobby: Piano ploying Pet Peeve: Work Future: Army Air Corps ANTONUZZI, ANN 38 Mystic Avenue Generol APRILE, GAETANO A. 31 Rossmore Street Gus. Gcncrol Fovoritc Hobby: Horsebock Rid- ing Pet Peeve: Red Heads Future: The Navy ARTONE, GERALDINE 7 Knapp Street Gerry. College Portia Debating Society 1, 2, 3 Radiator Reporter 3 Favorite Hobby: Singing Pet Peeve: History Future: Lcland Powers School of Rodio ASPLUND, LILLIAN A. 15 Quincy Street Lill. Commercial Fovorite Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Jitterbugs Future: Office work BAGARELLA, A. LENA 29 Whcatlond Street General Fovorite Hobby: Dancino Pet Peeve: Zoot Suits Future: Typist, Business School BAHAN, GEORGE E. 33 Vine Street Sonny. College Radiotor Stoff 3, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3; Radiotor Reporter 3 Favorite Hobby: Chorol Work Pet Peeve: Radio Musical Ad- vertisements Future: Naval Air Corps Navi- gator BALBONI, JOSEPH E. 24 Crescent Street Joe. Commercial Favorite Hobby: Model Making Pet Peeve: Swimming Future: To be successful in busi- ness ATHENAKIS, TOULA 16 Washington Terrace Dimples. College Stamp Clerk Assistant 3; Sym- phony Guild 1, 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Fovorite Hobby: Doncmg Pet Peeve: Morons eating dill pickles Future: Radio career BALTAZAR, ARMANDA M. 305 Washington Street Commercial National Honor Society Fovorite Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Swing Music Future: Secretarial Work :v■ V r-r-r, BARATTA, LENA R. C. 22 Linden Avenue Lee. Commerciol Fovontc Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve: Work Future: Business School BARRASSO, ELIZABETH E. 2-A Gilson Terroce Betty. Commerciol Fovorite Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Don't like being colled Lizzy Future: Business School ...... .« � r iyV BARATTA. LOIS CAROL 16 Evergreen Square College Favorite Hobby: Dating Pet Peeve: Droft Board Future: Medical Secretary BARATTA, MARGARET M. 22 Linden Avenue Morgic. Commercial Fovorite Hobby. Bowling Pet Peeve: Conceited People Future: Business School BARNES, HAZEL R. 27 Conwell Avenue Bmnie. Commercial Year Book Favorite Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve: Fronk Sinotro Future: Office work BARSAMIAN, MIRIAM 23 Windsor Rood Peanuts . Commercial Fovorite Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Fish Future: Business School BARTOLUCI, IRENE T. 247 Powder House Blvd. Rcenic. College. Girls' Bugle and Drum, Radio- tor Reporter I Hobby: Horscbock Riding Pet Peeve: Blackouts Future: Optometry Dr. BATTIT, AGNES 56-A Elm Street College Red Cross Representative; National Honor Society Hobby: Music Future: College BAYIATES, AGNES 4 Poplar Street Shorty. College Fovoritc Hobby: Bowling, Tennis Pet Peeve: Certain people Future: To be a Mcdicol Secre- tory BEECHER, HENRY R. 9 North Union Street Duke. General Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Boys' Glee Club ; Hockey 2, 3; Football 3 Favorite Hobby: Bottle Cops Pet Peeve: Women Future: Join the Novy BELCHER, EDWIN H. 56 Putnom Street Eddie. Scientific Junior Red Cross Favorite Hobby: Radio Future: Radio Engineers BENNETT, JOHN J. 111 Dartmouth Street Jockson. Scientific Favorite Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Women Future: Air Corps BENSON, MARION L. 33 Prescott Street BENT, RALPH O. 62 Church Street BIBILOS, KATHLEEN K. 33 Alston Street BILLS, SHIRLEY R. 53 Grant Street Pepper. Normal Yeorbook; Radiator Staff 1, 2, 3; Junior Red Cross, 1, 2. 3; Girls' Bugle and Drum; Ten- nis I; G. A. A. I; National Honor Society 3 Favorite Hobby: Hiking, Music Pet Peeve: Snobs Future: U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps Blinker Fovorite Hobby: Skating Pet Peeve: Fronk Sinatra Future: Navy Kothie. Commercial Fovorite Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Frank Sinatra Future: Jackson College Shirl. Commercial Fovorite Hobby: Roller Skating Pet Peeve: Girls who swoon over Sinatra Future: To go to Business School BLANCHE, ELEANOR M. 10 Cutter Street Shorty. Commerciol Fovorite Hobby: Roller Skating Pet Peeve: 8ook Reports Future: A Bookkeeper BLUMSACK, ROBERT JAMES 29 Evergreen Avenue Bobby. College Ycor Book; Proctor 3; Notional Honor Society 3 Fovorite Hobby: Follow Sports Pet Peeve: Languages Future: Medical Corps V-12 BONACCORSI, GLORIA M. 25 Derby Street Glo. Commerciol Notional Honor 2, 3; Proctor 2 Fovorite Hobby: Horseback Riding Pet Peeve: Oral Recitals Future: Hope to ottend Busi- ness School BORGATTI, LOUIS S. 179 Highland Avenue B. B. Scientific Band 2 Favorite Hobby: Skiing Future: Naval Air Corps BOUJOULIAN, JOHN F. 17 Hinckley Street Bougie. Commerciol Football 2, 3 Fovorite Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve: Girls Future: Join Marines and moke a future of it BOYD, STANLEY WILLIAM 185 College Avenue Lupo. Scientific Fovorite Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: School Future: Social Worker BRAID, JANETTE S. BRENNICK, HEDWIGE T. 19 Adorns Street 41 Myrtle Street Jeep. General Fovorite Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Creeping Clara cluttering up the corridors Future: Photogrophy as a pro fession Hcdgic. Commerciol Girls' Bugle and Drum; Tennis 2, G. A. A. I, 2 Favorite Hobby: Flirting with Service Men Pet Peeve: Hitler Future: To be a Corlct Nurse BREWER, ROBERT A. 22 Gov. Winthrop Rood Bob. Scientific Radiator Staff 3; Radiator Re- porters 3 favorite Hobby: Model Building Pet Peeve: Work Future Plons: Pilot for Army Air Corps BRISBOIS, MARY ROSE 13-A Fountoin Avenue Giggles. Commercial Fovorite Hobby: Ice skating Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Telephone Operotor BROWN, ELIZABETH G. 29 Belknap Street Betty. College Band Favorite Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Having to be to school on time. Future: Nurse BROWNLEE, WALTER F. 34 Ash Avenue Ted. Commercial Fovorite Hobby: Reodmg Es- quire Pet Peeve: Reading the adver- tisements Future: Navy BUCKLEY, GRACE M. BURKE, MARY E. 16 Florence Street 80 Vernon Street BURLINGAME, MARIE M. 24 Pleasant Avenue BURNET, DAVID K. 75 Lexington Avenue Grocie. Commercial Girls Bugle and Drum Fovorite Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Work College Radiator Reporter 2; Notional Honor Society 3 Favorite Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve: Learning poetry Future: Simmons College College Year Book; Radiator Staff I, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Players' Club 1, 2, 3; Ten- nis 1; G. A. A. 1; Radiator Reporter 1 Favorite Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve: Getting up early Burnie. Scientific Bond Favorite Hobby: Pool Pet Peeve: Poetry Future: Navy CADIEUX, RITA F. 11 Forster Street Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Office work CALDER, OLIVE L. 42 Sewall Street Oily. College Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: A wolf Future: To be a nurse CALLAHAN, IRENE R. 21 Claremon Street Shorty. Commercial Year Book; Radiator Stoff 3 Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Being called Shorty Future: Join the Nurse Cadet Corps CALLAHAN, ROBERT L. 9 Spring Hill Terrace Tush. Scientific Boys' Glee Club Trock 1, 2 Hobby: Hockey games Pet Peeve: A show off female Future: To go to Tufts Engin- eering CALNAN, DORIS R. 48 Foirfox Street Sparky. College Proctor I; Horseback Riding 3 Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Homework Future: College or Business School CAMPBELL, JOHN A. 101 Prospect Street Jock. Scientific Traffic Squod 2, 3 Hobby: Radio Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Maritime Service CAMPBELL, SHIRLEY E. 131 Clarendon Avenue Spifd. Commercial Hobby: Tight-rope walking Pet Peeve: Bringing notes Future: Travel CAMPO, CARMELA V. 4 Ibbetson Street Vinny. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Future: To be a hairdresser CAMPO, ROCCO V. 6 Miller Street Roc. Commerciol Rodiator Reporter 1 Favorite Hobby: Record Collect- ing Pet Peeve: Fronk Sinotro Future: U. S. Army CANTELLI, RENA A. 33 Belmont Street Red. Commerciol G. A. A. 1 Fovoritc Hobby: Bike Riding Pet Peeve: Hearing someone explain o joke Future: To be a Model CANTELO, WILLIAM W. 37 Winslow Avenue Willie. Colllcge Stomp Clerk Assistant Trock 1, 2, 3 Hobby: Girls Future: Uncle Sam CANTY, CATHERINE M. 48 Wisconsin Avenue Koy. Normal 3; Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Novy Nurse CAPOBIANCO, ANTHONY Private, U. S. A. CARABBIO, JOSEPH B. 35 Belknap Street CARLSON, RALPH W. 28 Electric Avenue CARROLL, DAVID J. 101 Grant Street 59 Merriam Street College Hobby: Collect girls' addresses Pet Peeve: K. P. Future: To get back to civilian Joe. Scientific Hobby: Hunting Pet Peeve: Foolish People Future: Novy and then College Swede. Commercial Hobby. Skiing Pet Peeve: Being babied Future: U. S. Novy Dave. General Hobby: Stomp Collecting Pet Peeve: Girls Future: U. S. Novy S.K.S. CARROLL, MARGARET M. 62 Garrison Avenue Peggy. Commercial Hobby: Washing windows Pet Peeve: Walking a tight rope Future: Office worker CARROLL, RUTH A. 42 Sydney Street Commercial Proctor Hobby: Tennis Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Business School CASCO, CATHERINE 21 Paulina Street Commercial Glee Club 1, 2; Rodiotor 3 Hobby: Singing Pet Peeve: Bookkeeping Future: New England Conserva tory of Music CASS, THERESA M. 67 Adorns Street Cossic. Commercial Radiator Reporter 3 Hobby: Taking pictures Pet Peeve: Being called Shorty Future: Business School CASTIGNOLI, ELIO J. 44o Pitman Street CATANZANO, FRANK S. 6 Dell Street CAVANAUGH, JEAN M. 323 Beacon Street CAVICCHIO, FRANK R. 35 Rossmore Street Al. Commercial Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: History Future: Enter Service Cot. Scientific Hobby: Ploying musicol instru- ments Pet Peeve: Frank Sinatra's sing- ing Future: Music Business Jeonic. Commercial Proctor 1, 2; Rodiotor Reporter 2 Hobby: Roller Skating Pet Peeve: Men Future: Office Work Frankie. Commercial Proctor 1 Hobby Photography Pet Peeve: Working Future: Chemist CERULLO, ANTHONY JOSEPH 326 Lowell Street Tony. General Course Hobby: Trumpet playing Pet Peeve: Dancing Future: To be o Musician CHAFFIN, JEAN C. 55 Hall Avenue Flicko. Commercial Favorite Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Snapping of gum Future: Typist CHEBOOKJIAN, SHANT L. 31 Newbury Street Bookie. Scientific Rodiotor Stoff I, 2, 3; Notional Honor 2, 3; Webster Debat- ing I, 2 Pet Peeve: Women Future: Attending M. I. T. CHETHAM, JOHN HERBERT 102 School Street Chet. Scientific Favorite Hobby: Rodio Future: Radio Engineer CHIODO, EDNA M. 23 Austin Street CHISHOLM, HERBERT B. 41 Flint Street CHRYSAKIS, JOHN 24 Maple Street CLARK, MARION E. 197 Summer Street Johnny. Commercial Student Council 3; Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3 Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Fronk Sinatro Future: Army Air Corps Snooks. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Future: Business School ond Office Work Eddy. Normal Bowling 1; Radiator Rep. 3 Hobby: Clothes Pet Peeve: Frank Sinatra Future: Army Air Corps Herb. Scientific National Honor Society 3 Hobby: Hunting Pet Peeve: Fronk Sinatro Future: Army Air Corps CLARKE, ROBERT D. 257 Willow Avenue Slim. Scientific Hobby: Photogrophy, Bowling Pet Peeve: Radio's soop operas Future: College CLARKE, SHIRLEY L. 21 Cedor Street College Hobby: Horsebock riding Pet Peeve: Glamour boys Future: College CLIFFORD, EILEEN H. 46 Elm Street Blue Eyes. Commercial Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: People who arc con- ceited Future: Business School COHEN, CHARLOTTE EDITH 354-A Broodwoy General Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Floshy ties Future: Hickox School COHEN, RUTH 65-A Oak Street Red. Commercial Portio Debating Society 3 Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Plaids, stripes and polka dots worn together Future: Business School . .. . , - - ‘viVr. COLAHAN, PRISCILLA M. 981 Broodwoy Spud. College Radiator Rep. I Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Fickle people Future: College COLEMAN, ELINOR T. 48 Conwcll Avenue College Hobby: Skating Pet Peeve: Spud 8oys Future: Nursing COLLINS, JOHN F. 103 Pennsylvania Avenue Jock. Generol Hobby: Stamp Collecting Pet Peeve: Girls Future: Marines COLLINS, ROBERT D. 28 Tower Street Blackie: College National Honor Society; Foot- ball 3; Radiotor Staff 2, 3; Webster I, 2 Favorite Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Work Future: Tufts College CONNORS, ELIZABETH A. 14 Acodia Park Betty. Commercial Class Day Committee; Glee Club; Radiator Representa- tive 3 Favorite Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: To be called Elizie Future: To attend Katherine CONNOLLY, CATHERINE T. 5 Ossipee Road Koy. Commercial Favorite Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Men Future: To attend Business School CONNOR, JOSEPH PATRICK 101 Ten Hills Road Joe. General Proctor; Baseball; Football 1, 2, 3 Pet Peeve: Homework Favorite Hobby: Soda dispens- ing Future: Enter Service CONNORS, BARBARA G. 400 Mystic Avenue Borbic. Commercial Favorite Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Business School CONRAD, SARA NATALIE 21 Thurston Street CONROY, ROBERT E. 95 Belmont Street CONSTANTINE, CLAIRE 4 Edgar Court Generol Favorite Hobby: Skating Pet Peeve: Wolves Future: Navy Nurse Bob. College Pet Peeve: Anybody conceited Fovorite Hobby: Sleeping Future: Join the Service Commercial National Honor Society 2, 3; Radiator Representative I Fovorite Hobby: Doncmg Pet Peeve: To be colled Cloro Future. Hope to go to Business School tl COOK, CHARLES E. T. 86 Glen Street Cookie. Scientific Boscboll 2, 3 Fovoritc Hobby: Baseball Pet Peeve: Bod decisions by Umpire Future: Army COOMBE, JOHN R. 18 Mosslond Street Coomsic. Scientific Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3 Favorite Hobby: Going to School Pet Peeve: Teachers Future: Navy CORREGGIA, ROBERT W. 13 Tower Street Willie. General Radiator Representative 2 Favorite Hobby: Photography Pet Peeve: Girls Future: U. S. Merchant Marine COSTA, MILDRED R. 14 Morrison Avenue Millie. Commercial Favorite Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Fur Coats with slacks Future: Dress Designing and Modeling COSTAS, PETER 4 Morton Street Pete. Scientific Fovoritc Hobby: Tinkering with cars Pet Peeve: Called by the nick- name “Greek Future: Novol Aviation COUGHLIN, DOROTHY R. 11 Sterling Street Dottie. Commercial Radiator Representative I Favorite Hobby: Collecting paper dolls Pet Peeve: Riding a bicycle Future: To become a Secretary COWIE, SHIRLEY L. 14 Park Street Commercial Favorite Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Breaking finger noils Future: Business School COYNE, CHARLES E. 25 Cleveland Street Charlie. College Favorite Hobby: Model oirplanc Pet Peeve: Women Future: Army Air Corps CRANE, MARJORIE P. 43 Rogers Avenue Morgic. Commcrciol Notional Honor Society Fovoritc Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Austrolio Future: Business College CROSBY, LILLIAN F. 10 Stickncy Avenue Lil. Commercial Fovoritc Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Being called Lily Future: To work in on Office CROWELL, EUGENE C. 82 Bromfield Rood Gene. Scientific Proctor 1, 3; Bond 1, 2 Favorite Hobby: Roller skotmg Pet Peeve: School Future: Army Air Corps CROWLEY, WALTER J. 410 Medford Street Wolly. Scientific Fovorite Hobby: Photography Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Future: Medico! School or the Army CUFF, PAUL E. 77 Fairfox Street CULLITY, HERBERT C. 10 Pearson Avenue CUNNINGHAM, ARTHUR J. CUNNINGHAM, FLORENCE D. 5 Eliot Street 10 Minnesota Avenue Buck. Commercial Pet Peeve: Work Future: Navy Herb. Generol Favorite Hobby: Hunting Future: Merchant Marine after the War; Navy now Art. Commercial Year Book; Rodiotor Stoff 2, 3; Class Doy Committee; Traf- fic Squad I, 2, 3; Players' Club 1, 2, 3; Red Cross; Symphony Guild 1, 2, 3 Fovorite Hobby: Bowling with Bill Cranlcy Future: College Sally. General Fovorite Hobby: Collecting records Pet Peeve: Writing letters Future: Business School CUNNINGHAM, LOIS R. 104 Boston Avenue Generol Future: To obtoin Office Posi- tion CURRIER, ARTHUR W 97 Gilmon Street Art. Commercial Favorite Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Bleached blondes Future: Service DABENIGNO, VINCENT C. 79 Grant Street Qobby. Commercial Favorite Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Uncle Sam DAILEY, FRANCIS L. 12 Benton Road Franie. College Boys' Glee Club HoDby: Sports Pet Peeve: Redheads Future: To become a Doctor DALAKLIS, CORNELIA 52 Linwood Street Connie. College Course National Honor I, 2; Basketball 1.2; Tennis 1, 2; G. A. A. 1,2 Favorite Hobby: Doncmg Pet Peeve: Not enough good doncers Future: To become a Nurse DALEY, MARGARET M. 33 Victorio Street Peggy. Commercial Favorite Hobby: Reading Pet Peeve: Being called Maggie Future: Loborotory Technician DALY, JOAN M. 18 Maine Avenue Commercial Stomp Assistant 3 Favorite Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Walking Slow Future: To go to Business School D'AMATO, ELIZABETH M. 111 Hudson Street Bette. Commercial Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve: Fur coot worn with slacks Future: To be o Switchboard Operator D'AMELIO, ROSEMARIE 54 Sydney Street Rose. College Stamp Clerk 1, 2, 3 Hobby: Laughing Future: Further school DARDIS, ELIZABETH T. 33 Oxford Street Betty. Commercial Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Jitterbugs Future: Office Work DAY, ROBERT G. 412 Broadway Bow. Scientific Hobby: Collecting firearms Pet Peeve: English home work Future: Higher Education DE ANGELIS, ANTOINETTE M. 34 Illinois Avenue Nctta. Commercial Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve: High heels with ankle socks Future: Business College DEARBORN, PHYLLIS L. DEGNAN, IRENE G. 86 Electric Avenue 8 Mystic Avenue DELERY, ALICE E. 332 Summer Street DELLE DONNE, ERNEST P. 152 Jaqucs Street Phyl. College Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Being short Future: Medical Secretarial School Renee. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Inquisitive people. College Hobby: Roller skoting Pet Peeve: Conceited fellows Future: Nurses' Training School Del. Scientific Hobby. Horseback riding Pet Peeve: Teachers Future: Novigator, Army Air Corps DELLA PASQUA, ILDE M. 19 Croigic Street Mickic. Commercial Portio Dcboting Society 2, 3 Hobby: Making friends Pet Peeve: Wolves Future: Privotc Secretary DENTE, ANTONETTE L. 10 Lowell Street Tonie. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Crowded buses Future: Radio Commentator DE SIMONE, JOHN J. 27 Joy Street Desi. Scientific Football 3 Hobby: Make airplane models Future: U. S. Morinc Air Corps DE SONIE, LOUISE F. 256 Powder House Boulevard College Notional Honor Society Hobby: Sewing Pet Peeve: Bow ties Future: French School of sign DIAS, EVELYN G. 45 Clarendon Avenue Lyn. General Bank Corps 3 Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Roiny days Dc- Future: College DI CAMPO, ALMERICO T. 56 Warren Street Ricky. Commercial Traffic Squad 2, 3 Pet Peeve: Sarcostic people Future: Racketeer DICI ACCIO, FRANK N. 34-R Merriam Street Scrappy. Scientific Hobby: Fancy diving Pet Peeve: Women Future: Springfield College DICKERMAN, VIRGINIA J. 456 Medford Street Giny. Commercial Hobby: Farming Future: Typist DILLON, DOROTHY ANNE 18 Richdolc Avenue Dotty. Commercial G. A. A. 3 Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: 8eing called Doris Future: Business Dl MARTINO, MARCO J. 37 Elmwood Street Mofk- Gcncrol Hobby. Bowling Future: Airplane Mechonic DI MAURO, AMALIA C. 64 Park Street Normal Hobby: Listening to radio Pet Peeve: Pegged pants Future: College DINI, JESSIE M. 76 Grant Street Jess. Gcncrol Pet Peeve: Mustaches Future: Office Work DIOKAS, EILEEN M. JO Ryan Road Commercial Notionol Honor Society Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Hitler Future: Business College Dl PINTO, SALVATORE S. 9 Brook Street Sol. Commercial Pet Peeve: Frank Sinatro Future: U. S. Marines DONNELLY, HELEN F. 36 Church Street Commercial Favorite Hobby: Writing letters Pet Peeve: Reading Future: Office Work DI SARCINA, ROSE M. 57-A Bonoir Street Rosie. Commercial Favorite Hobby: All sports Pet Peeve: The Somerville vs. Medford Game Future: To work in office of an advertising company DONNELLY, EMILY LORRAINE 23 Wesley Street General Favorite Hobby: Roller skotmg Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Future: Novy Nurse DOHERTY, MARILYN A. 42 Electric Avenue Bunny. College Favorite Hobby: Drawing Pet Peeve: Homework Future: College DONOVAN, EDITH E. 54 Putnam Road Edie. Commercial Future: To be a Secretory AN, JANE P. oth Street ■erciol ite Hobby: Bowling Peeve: Being colled Pris- :illo iture: To be o telephone operator DOOLEY, BARBARA A. 9 West Street 8obs. Commercial Bond; Radiator Rep. I, 2 Favorite Hobby: Twirling a baton Pet Peeve: Being called Blondic Future: Modeling DOYLE, ROLAND E. 20 Delaware Street Hot Licks. College Orchestra; Band Favorite Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Fickle minded girls Future: To be a famous trumpetist DUBOIS, JESSIE E. 36 Paulina Street Jess. College G. A. A I; Girls' Glee Club I; Symphony Guild 1 Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Boys Future: College DU FOUR, THERESA L. 32 Glen Street Terry. Normal Hobby: Movies Pet Peeve: Drawing in 400 Future: Nurse DUGGAN, HENRY J. 96 Concord Avenue Hennie. General Hobby: Collecting $10 bills Pet Peeve: Work Future: Navy Air Force DUKE, MARION T. 51 Croigic Street Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Future: Office Work DYER, MARIE A. 15 MacArthur Street Commercial Girls' Bugle ond Drum Hobby: Ice skating Pet Peeve: Getting up early Future: Office work - DURKIN, RICHARD J. 38 Dickinson Street Judge. General Boys' Glee Club Hobby: Passing the time Pet Peeve: Work Future: Uncle Sam DWYER, THOMAS J. 25 Henderson Street Tommy. General Hobby: Horseback riding Pet Peeve: Frank Sinatro Future: To join Navy Morines DYER, JUNE L. 5 Burnside Avenue College Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Billerica or Future: To be a Nurse DYER, RAY S. 70 Myrtle Street Gobby. Scientific Stamp Clerk Asst. 3 Hobby: Attending sports events Pet Peeve: Shy people Future: Army Air Corps EASTMAN, ERNEST F. 63 Simpson Avenue Shorty . Scientific Track I, 2, 3; Proctor 1 Hobby: Track Pet Peeve: School Future: U. S. Army Air Corps EBRECHT, GERTRUDE T. 60 Elm Street 'Trudy . General Hobby: Ice skating Pet Peeve: Fat girls wearing slacks Future: To be o Business woman EGAN, VIRGINIA M. 47 Boiloy Rood Ginny. Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Typist EMBERLEY, WILLIAM H. 98 Heath Street Herk. College Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Girls who can't skate Future: Army Air Corps ENOS, JESSE J. 358 Lowell Street Jess. Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: When called Wolf Future: U. S. Novy ESTEY, HOPE M. 44 Highland Avenue Hopie. Normal Hobby: Skating Pet Peeve: Drawing Future: Nurse EUTUJIAN, FLORA E. 1265 Broadwoy Flo. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Fronk Sinatra Future: Business College FARRELL, S. ELIZABETH 18 Otis Street Lizzy. Commercial Student Council 3; Junior Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3; Girls' Bugle and Drum Future: Nuisc ERNST, SHIRLEY M. 45 Lexington Avenue Ernie. Commercial Hobby: Skoting Pet Peeve: Fronk Sinatra Future: Fisher's Business School FENNELLY, LEO J. 64 Church Street Lee. Commercial Radiator Representative 2, 3 Hobby: Photography Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Working FINNIN, WINIFRED M. 13 Hanson Avenue Wmme. Commcrctol Fovoritc Hobby: Taking pic- tures Pet Peeve: People snapping gum Future: Office Job FIORE, JOSEPH M. 20 Arlington Street Joe. General Basketball 1; Baseball I, 2, 3 Hobby: To play sports Pet Peeve: Fellows who hove a long line Future: Uncle Sam decides mine ALD, ROBERT H. lowthornc Street FLANAGAN, WALTER B. 49 Dickinson Street FLAVIN, MARTIN R. 3 Essex Street FONSECA, RUTH O. 24 Albion Street .•itz. General Hobby: Saving pictures of Voga girls Pet Peeve: Long fingernails Future: Armed forces Flogs. College Hobby: Dogs Pet Peeve: Amotcur Fronk Sin- otro Future: Navy Air Corps Marty. Commercial Hobby: Skating Pet Peeve: Fronk Sinotro Future: Business School Squeckie. Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: School Future: Secretary FORESTALL, ARLENE T. 135 Albion Street Clem . Commerciol Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Wolves Future: To ottend B. U. FOUNTAS, GEORGE FORTE, JOSEPH S. 449 Broadway Joe . College Year Book Stott; Ployers' Club 3; Band 1, 2, 3 Hobby: Girls Pet Peeve: Teachers Future: College FOWLER, IRENE L. FOX, ROBERT W. 28 Cutter Avenue Queenie . Commercial Girls' 8ug!e ond Drum Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: I detest the song Queenie Future: Otfice Work 13 Melvin Street 18 Pinckney Street 9 Banks Street FREY, MILDRED E. Yergee . College Track 2, 3 National Honor Society 3 Hobby: Photography Pet Peeve: French Future: To ottend M. I. T. Renie. General Girls' Bugle and Drum Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Don't like being called Smoky Future: Work in Western Elec- tric Company Gobby . College Hobby: Hockey Pet Peeve: Theories in Math. Future: College 143 Peorl Street Millie . Commerciol Hobby: Playing juke boxes Pet Peeve: Being called Small Fry Future: To do Secretarial Work FRIEDENBERG, DORIS M. 97 Glen Street Doc-Dee. Commcrciol Hobby: Collecting populor records WINFIELD S. Mcocham Road Scientific Reoding Peeve: Fronk Sinatra Novy FUREY, WILLIAM V. 20 Otis Street Bill. Commercial Boys' Glee Club Hobby: Pool Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Navy FUSCHETTI, TINA J. 959 Broodwoy Ti. College Hobby: Snapshots Pet Peeve: Sailors Future: Boston University FUSCO, ELAINE 9 Broodwoy General GAGERGES, THEODORE 4 Linwood Place Teddy. Scientific Traffic Squod 3 Hobby: Writing letters Pet Peeve: Oh, that girl Future: Army Air Corps Codet Training GAISER, ELISABETH M. 47 Curtis Avenue Betty. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: To be called Lizzy Future: To ottend Business School GALDI, LORRAINE J. 9 Bartlett Street Mimi, Commercial Hobby: Collecting popular records GALLAGHER, FRANCIS E 12 Wyatt Circle Frank. Commercial Hobby: Staying home school Pet Peeve: School A, LOUISE V. al Street ; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; ) 1, 2, 3 owling . Slocks in school College GASDIA, SALVATORE 34 Mystic Avenue GATELY, MARION T. 11 -A Harvard Street GAVIN, MARY A. 329 Beacon Street GIANINO, MARY A. 15 Ash Avenue College Bond Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: School Future: Navy Medical Corps Commercial Hobby: Tennis Pet Peeve: Impatient people Future: Business School Gav. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: History Future: To work in office Commercial Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: See war movies Future: To be a Stenographer GIANNOTTI, GEORGE P. 193 Broodwoy General Hobby: Skating Pet Peeve: R. E. I . Future: To be a Lawyer GIBSON, FRANCES M. 58 Myrtle Street Pat. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Being called Fran- ces Future: To be a Telephone Oper- ator GILBERT, MILDRED A. 209 Pearl Street Millie. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Zoot suiters Future: To be a Secretary GILBERT, THEODORE 332 Beacon Street Ted. General Future. Would like to be Musician GILLIATT, ZELDA 139 Central Street Commercial Hobby: Tap dancing Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Office Work GILLIGAN, JOHN H. 21 Elm Street GILLIS, HELEN C. 67 Pearl Street GILMORE, MARGARET F. 39 Oak Street Gwilty. General Troffic Squad 3 Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Sweaters Future: Uncle Sam decides Gilley. College Players' Club 2, 3 Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve: People with whom I do not feel at eose Margie. Commercial Hobby: Skating Pet Peeve: Zoot suiters Future: To be a Secretary GILROY, EILEEN B. 97 Bromficld Rood Gillie. College Hobby: No time for hobbies now. Pet Peeve: Gum snoppers Future: To be o Secretory GIRDIS, THELMA 19 Woshirvgton Terrace College Hobby: Interior decorating Pet Peeve: Getting up on Mon- doy mornings Future: To be a Dietician GLINES, GEORGE A. 35 Albion Street Gidge. Scientific Boys' Glee Club Football 1 Hobby: Foncy diving Pet Peeve: Blondes Future: Springfield College GOLDBERG, RUTH HELEN 93 Washington Street Ruthie. College Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: People reminding me of my few gray hoirs Future: College GOOD, WILLIAM F. 33 Beacon Street Jerk. Commercial Hobby: Wolfing Pet Peeve: The gremlin Pin- head Murzda Future: Becoming 4-F GOODWIN, BERTHA M. 24 Wesley Street Commercial Bank Corps 3 Hobby: Roller Skating Pet Peeve: Glamour Girls Future: Office work GOVIN, RITA A. 10 Greenville Street Butch. Commercial Hobby: Collecting movie stars Pet Peeve: Frank Sinatra Future: Business school GOVONI, ROBERT C. 77 Grant Street Bob. Scientific Baseball 2, 3 Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Boring assemblies in S. H. S. i GOYETTE, ALFRED NICHOLAS 56 Elm Street Fot - Al - General Troffic Squad 1, 2, 3; Band I, 2 Hobby: Studying planes Pet Peeve: Being colled Fot Future: Air Corps GRACE, EDWARD R. 44 Beocon Street Eddie. General Hobby: Driving Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Army Ground Forces GRADY, URSULA A. 11 Ash Avenue Genero I Hobby: Horseback riding Future: Secretarial Work GRAINEY, PATRICK J. 1 Linden Street Pot. Commercial Hobby: Ice skoting GRANT, BARBARA R. 75 Belmont Street Barb. Normal Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Work Future: Nurse GRIFFIN, DOROTHY L. 97 Lexington Avenue Dusty. College Sym. Guild 1, 2 Hobby: Swimming GRIFFIN, LOUISE G. 124 Hudson Street Green Eyes. Commercial Red Cross Representative Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Corny bands Future: Business School GRIFFITHS, THOMAS P. 74 Joqucs Street Griff. Scientific Track 1, 2 Hobby: Horseback riding Pet Peeve: Midnight Future: Armed Forces HAGBERG, ARTHUR W. 15 Fairfax Street Errol. Commercial Hobby: Going to the movies Future: To travel a great deal HALLORAN, HELEN T. 90-A Flint Street Eileen. Commercial Girls' Bugle and Drum Hobby: Tennis Pet Peeve: Writing letters Future: To be a Nurse HAMILTON, ANDREW 72 Line Street Andy. Generol Hobby: Wood carving Pet Peeve: Draft dodgers Future: Running for President HANLON, MARY E. 55 Lowell Street Moy. General Proctor 3 Hobby: Reading Pet Peeve: Talkative people Future: Secretarial work HARKINS, ARLINE M. 50 Putnam Rood HAROIAN, STELLA 21 Woods Avenue HARRIS, THEODORE R. 12 Harrison Street HARROW, DORIS MARION 50 Boiley Road Horkey. Commercial Proctor Asst. Hobby: Collecting baseball pic- tures Future: Go to Business School Harry. General Stomp Clerk 1, 2, 3 Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Work Teddy. College Track 3 Hobby: Football Future: Tuskeegce Institute Dot. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Future: Business girl HAVICAN, JOHN R. 32 Willoughby Street Novicoinc. General Radiotor Reporter 3 Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Women Future: To be o Politician HAYES, CATHERINE T. 8 George Street Koy. Commercial Stamp Clerk Assistant 3 Hobby: Collecting china dogs Pet Peeve: Pegged pants Future: To be o Secretory HEALEY, ARTHUR D. 156 Sycamore Street Bim. College Year Book; Radiotor Stoff 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Closs Officer 1, 2, 3; Web- ster Debating Society 1, 2 National Honor Society Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: An egotist Future: To attend College HEDLY, WILLIAM M. 84 Wheatlond Street Bill. Scientific Radiator Staff 3 Hobby: Model Making Future: Join Army Air Corps HELLINGS, RUTH E. 101 Flint Street Midget. College Class Doy Committee Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Fickle Men Future: Boston University HENEGAN, MARY A. 30 Glenwood Rood Mame. College Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: People who snep gum Future: Colleges HENEHAN, MARGARET A. 78 Ccdor Street Peggy. Commcrciol Stamp Clerk Asst. 2, 3; Cheer leader; Girls' Bugle D'um; G. A. A. 2; Tennis 2 Pel Peeve: Show offs Future: Business School HENNING, ROBERT F. 23 Portridge Avenue Bob. Scientific Football 1; Stamp Clerk I, 2, 3 National Honor Society Hobby: Pay doy Pet Peeve: Fronk Sinatra Future: Navy V-12 progrom HERLIHY, JOSEPH D. 17 Vermont Avenue Joe. General Hobby: Hockey Pet Peeve: Sleep Future: Navy HICKEY, THOMAS M. 21 MacArthur Street Hick. General Baseball I, 2, 3 Hobby: Baseball Pet Peeve: Girls Future: To go in the Navy HILL, CAROLYN F. 1045 Broadway Carol. Commercial Cheer leaders 1, 2, 3 Hobby: Watching football games Pet Peeve: Frank Sinatra Future: To join the Waves HOLLAND, HELEN J. 18 Ivaloo Street Sis. Commercial Hobby: Eating Pet Peeve: Being tordy Future: Office Work HOLMES, ELVA W. 168 Powder House Blvd. College Nationol Honor Society Hobby: Men Pet Peeve: Being colled Wilma HOPE, GLORIA A. 39 Ibbetson Street Hoppy. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Corny Bands Future: To be successful in business HOPKINS, BARBARA J. 44 Kidder Avenue Kitten. Commcrciol Hobby: Photography Pet Peeve: Back-biters Future: Aerial Photographer HORGAN, MARJORIE E. 22 Bartlett Street Margie. College Notional Honor Society Hobby: Horsebock riding Pet Peeve: Crowded buses Future: College HORGAN, MARY C. 13 Boston Street Commercial Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Ploid jockct with o different colored plaid skirt Future: Private Secretory HOURIHAN, MARGARET V. 51 Spencer Avenue Peggy. Commercial Hobby: Reading Pet Peeve: People talking in the shows Future: To be a Bookkeeper HUDSON, BEATRICE L. 64 Conwcll Avenue Beo. Commercial Hobby: Ice skating Pet Peeve: Being colled Chorty Future: Office work HUGHES, FLORENCE B. 40 Fronklin Street Torry. Commcrciol G. A. A. 3; Bowling I; Radia- tor Reporter 3 Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: People who think they know it all Future: Business School HUGHES, THERESA Y. 16 Whitmon Street Terry. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Calling me Tess Future: Secretory HULL, JOHN R. 12 Lee Street Rusty. Gencrol Football 3 Hobby: Looking for squash Pet Peeve: Jeb Hanson Future: Own a hotel in Bill- erica HURD, RUTH E. 282 Highland Avenue Ruthic. Commercial G. A. A. 2; Tennis 2; Red Cross Rep. Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Spikes with socks Future: Office Work INGENERI, HELEN V. 38 Robinson Street Moc. Commercial Hobby: Reading Pet Peeve: Men Future: Secretary INVERNIZZI, WILLIAM G. 95 Lowell Street Bill. College Proctor 2 Hobby: Freehond drawing Pet Peeve: U. S. History Future: Naval Officer IOVINE, ANNA R. 21 Sewall Street Ann. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Chewing gum Future: Secretary IRONS, JAMES J. 109 Wolnut Street Pro. Gcnerol Boys' Glee Club Hobby: Ping-pong Pet Peeve: Breathing Future: To be a Checker Chomp IUDICONE, MARY L. 34 Gilman Street Commercial Hobby: Reading Pet Peeve: Frank Sinatro Future: To work in an office IZZO, EDWARD J. 15 Indiana Avenue Izzo. College Hobby: Ships Pet Peeve: No swimming pool in the gym Future: Merchant Marine JACKSON, DOROTHY L. 25 Willoughby Street Dodic. Scientific Swimming Club 3; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society Hobby: Singing Pet Peeve: Clams Future: College JACKSON, WILLIAM E. 28 High Street Bill Jock. Commcrciol Hockey I, 3 Hobby: Pool Pet Peeve: School Future: To be supervisor of Y. W. C. A. JAHARES, ANNE 88 Boston Avenue Commercial National Honor Society Hobby: Drawing Pet Peeve: Super Suds Jingles Future: Art School JALELIAN, LINCOLN Z. 48 Quincy Street Linky. Commercial Hobby: Working Pet Peeve: Girls Future: Storekeeper JAMES, FRANCES L. 21 Qumcy Street Frankie. Commercial Red Cross Rep . Hobby: Reading Pet Peeve: Eleanor Future: To be a Librarian JENNINGS, ROBERT L. 83 Bonair Street Rabbit. Accclcrotcd Hobby: Skiing Pet Peeve: Gremlins Future: To become a Novol Aviofor JERVIS, MARY E. 5 Marshall Circle Mory Ann. College G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Horseback 3 Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Shoe stomps Future: Kindcrgortcn teacher JOHN, DOROTHY A. 18 Benedict Street Dottie. Commercial Hobby: Going to the movies Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Work in on Office JOHNSON, MARY EMILY C. 36 Laurel Street Johnnie. College Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Sym- phony Club 1, 2, 3 Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Useless arguments Future: College JOHNSON, RUTH S. 15 Boilcy Street John. College Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Boshful boys Future: To become o Medical Secretary JOHNSTONE, ELSIE M. 362 Highland Avenue Sis. Commercial Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Dork nail polish Future: Nurse Cadet Corps JOHNSTONE, RICHARD A. 11 Pearson Road Johnny. Scientific Hobby: Science National Honor Society Pet Peeve: Girls who always dress up Future: Navy Air Corps JONES, ROBERT A. 34 Foirfox Street Bob. Commercial Proctor; Boys' Glee Club Hobby: Listening to Horry James Pet Peeve: Homework JORDAN, ROBERT L. 25 Line Street KACOYANIS, EVANGELINE KAKLES, HELEN C. 105 Temple Street 22 Vermont Avenue KALOYANIDES, CONSTANTINE 11 -A Ware Street Bob. General Troffic Squod 1, 2 Pet Peeve: Slacks Future: Navy Commercial Hobby: Collecting semi-classical records Pet Peeve: Bad manners future: Medical Secretary Normal Hobby: Skoting Pet Peeve: Rude people Future: Higher Institution of Knowledge Connie. Scientific Nationol Honor 1, 2; Cheer leader I, 2 Pet Peeve: Robert Henning Future: V-12 KALOYANIDES, STEPHEN 11 -A Wore Street Kelly. Scientific Troffic Squad 1, 2, 3; Cheer leader 1, 2 Hobby: Nellie (automobile) Pet Peeve: Gosless days Future: Uncle Sam KAULA, WILLIAM M. 38 Richdole Avenue Bill. College Year Book Editor; Radiator Stoft I, 2, 3; Student Coun- cil 3; National Honor 2, 3; Webster Debating Society 1, 2; Football I. 2, o. Class Poet Hobby: Chess Pet Peeve: High-pitched fem- inine voices Future: West Point KAZANJIAN, A. RICHARD 44 Broadway Abe. Scientific Hobby. Bowling Future: Army KEEN, SHIRLEY M. 38 Jay Street Commercial Hobby: Walking Pet Peeve: New England weather Future: Cadet Nurse KELLY, HAROLD 322 Beacon Street Scientific Future: U. S. Navy KELLY, MARY T. 21 Walnut Road College KEMPTON, ELEANOR M. 129 Hudson Street Ellie. General Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Ploid jacket with different ploid skirt Future: Working KEMPTON, ROBERT F. 333 Highland Avenue Bob. College Orchestra; Band Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Red Heads Future: Aeronautics KENNEDY, HELEN B. 76 Ook Street Commercial Hobby: Typewriting Pet Peeve: Dislike boys who wear zoot suits Future: Office Machine Opera- tor KENNEDY, MARY J. 8 Parker Place Kenny. Normal Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: High heels and slocks Future: Nurse KILBRIDE, BEATRICE A. 31 Jockson Road Bunny. Commercial Red Cross Representative Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Chewing of gum Future: To be on Office Clerk KING, CLAIRE E. 19 Ossipee Rood Commercial Year Book Cheer leaders 1, 2 3; Stamp Clerk 3 Hobby: S. H. S. sports scrop- book Pet Peeve: Being called Red Future: Office Work KING, ELIZABETH C. 22 Loke Street KINGSTON, ROBERT H. 106 College Avenue KNAPTON, KENNETH S. 9 Endicott Avenue KNIGHT, KENNETH C. 202 Pearl Street Betty. Commercial Hobby: Reading Pet Peeve: Being called Liz Future: To be a Bookkeeper Bob. Scientific Band National Honor Society Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Slacks Future: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Errol. Scientific Student Council I, 2; Notional Honor Society 2, 3; Proctor 1, 2. 3 Hobby: Collecting phonograph records Future: Army Air Corps Kenny. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: School Future: Navy KNIGHT, TERESA M. 9 Preston Road Tcss. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Up-do Future: Night School KAULOURIS, FLORENCE A. 87 Newton Street Flo. Commercial Hobby: Tennis Pet Peeve: Snapping gum Future: To be o Dietitian KRIKORIAN, ALICE 111 Highland Road Al. Commercial Portia 3 National Honor Society Hobby: Done mg Future: LoSolle College KRIKORIAN, ESTHER 111 Highland Road Es. College Portia 3 Notionol Honor Society Hobby: Collecting original things Future: College KRISTENSON, ELEANOR L. LABADINI, LENA 34 Sycamore Street 74 Alpine Street LoFAUCI, LILLIAN J. LAFFERTY, WILLIAM J. 222 Pearl Street 6 skehan Street Kris. Commercial Rodiator Staff 2; Student Council 3; Notional Honor 2, 3; Players' Club I. 2, 3; Bonk Corps 2, 3; Rodiator Representative I, 2 Hobby: Having fun Future. To be a good wife • -i ;. rv..v,: r - r Le. Commercial Radiator Reporter 2 Hobby: Costume designing Pet Peeve: Stuck up friends Future: Artist Lil. Commercial Hobby: Seeing different orches- tras Future: The cold, cruel world Bill. Commercial Proctor; Baseball I, 2, 3 Pet Peeve: Teachers Future: Officer in Air Force LAFFIN, EILEEN M. 79 Lowdcn Avenue College Yeor Book; Rodiotor Staff 2, 3; G. A. A. 1; Stomp Clerk 3 Hobby: Dancing Future: College LAGRENADE, PHYLLIS L. 872 Broodwoy Philly. College Symphony Guild 1, 2, 3; Radi- ator Reporter 3 Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Manpower shortage Future: College LAMBE, HARRY W. 1019 Brodoway Thumper. Scientific National Honor Society 2, 3 Hobby: Diddling around Pet Peeve: Frank Sinatra Future: Ask Uncle Sam LAMBERT, RUTH L. 145 College Avenue Ruthie. College Players' Club I, 2, 3; Swim- ming Club 3; Radiator Re- porter 1 Hobby: Dromotics Pet Peeve: Slacks in school Future: College—school teacher LANDERS, WILLIAM B. 6 Wellington Avenue LANDINI, URBAN T. LAVELLI, ANTHONY LAZAR, DMITRA Irish. Scientific Proctor 3; Track 1, 2; National Honor Society Hobby: Saving motch covers Pet Peeve: Girls who wear slacks 15 Greenwood Terrace Urb. College Proctor 3; Basketboll 1, 2, 3 Hobby: Sports Future: Marine Corps 37 Spring Street Honk. College Basketball 1, 2, 3; Captain Hobby: Doing onything I enjoy Future: To meet my idol, Frank Sinatra 29 Everett Avenue Mita. College Rodiotor Representative 2, 3 Hobby: Jerking sodas Pet Peeve: Writing letters Future: Nursing Future: Mechanical Engineer- LEAHY, EDWARD F. 9 Browning Rood Ed. College Glee Club; Hockey 3 Hobby: Hockey Pet Peeve: Laziness in others Future: B. C. LEMOS, HELEN L. 112 Concord Avenue Cuddles. Normal Stamp Clerk Assistant Hobby: Ice skating Pet Peeve: Conceded people Future: Higher Institute of Knowledge LEE, MARY F. 46 Albion Street Commercial Hobby: Skating Pet Peeve: Doctors Future: Work -n an office LEONARD, MARY T. LEITER, HILDA F. 17 Ames Street College National Honor Society; Ycor Book; Radiator Stoff 1, 2, 3; Players' Club 1, 2, 3; Stamp Clerk Assistant Hobby: Art Future: College LcLIEVRE, NATALIE 57 Hinckley Street Not. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Plaid skirt with dif- ferent plaid jacket Future: Business School 36 Bow Street College Notional Honor Society; Year Book; Rodiotor Stoff I, 2, 3; Ploycrs' Club I, 2, 3; Portio I, 2, 3; Tennis 1; G. A. A. 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Symphony Guild 1, 2, 3 Hobby: Photography Pet Peeve: French Future: College LEONARD, RICHARD 109 Highland Avenue College Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Running out of block paper Future: V-5 Novol Air Corps LEOPOLD, JUANITA P. 11 Jasper Street Swonnec. Generol Hobby: Piano ploying Pet Peeve: Knuckle cracking Future: Work in an office LETT, THOMAS J. 21 Curtis Street Tommy. Scientific Boys' Glee Club Notionol Honor Society Hobby: Engineering sciences Future: Army LEVENSON, RUTH 25 Appleton Street Commercial Radiator Reporter I Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Cherry pic Future: Business College LEWIS, VIRGINIA F. 157 Hudson Street Ginny. Gcncrol Radiator Reporter 2 Hobby: Ice skating Pet Peeve: Blondes Future: Cadet Nurse LIBARDONI, FRANK W. 49 School Street Tonky, Libby. Commercial Football 3 Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Written homework Future: U. S. Navy LIBERATORE, GLORIA C. LIMA, DOROTHY T. 95 Joques Street 82 Beacon Street LIMBERAKIS, JAMES A. LINGOS, CHARLES 19 Greenville Street 17 Houghton Street Normal Proctor; Stamp Clerk 3 Hobby: Clothes Pet Peeve: Cats Future: Terry. Normal Bowling I; Bonk Corps 3 Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Zoot suits Future; Nurse Limby. Scientific Track 1 Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Bleached blondes Future: Naval Air Corps Scientific Stamp Clerk Asst. 3 Hobby: Betsie (automobile) Future: Uncle Sam LISTER, JEAN E. 31 Sorgent Avenue Jeonnie. College Rodiotor Reporter 3; National Honor Society Hobby: Listening to music Pet Peeve: Crocking knuckles Future: To be happy LIVINGSTONE, ISRAEL M, 88 Newton Street Izzy. Scientific Hobby: 8owling Pet Peeve: A certain few girls — very few Future: Engineer LLOYD, KEITH S. 18 Wesley Pork Kit. Scientific Hobby: Eating Future: Moving Picture Operator LOGAN, JACQUELINE C. 19 Albion Street Jocque. College Year Book; Radiator Staff, 2, 3; Notional Honor, 2, 3; Stamp Clerk Assistant 2, 3 Red Cross Representative Hobby: Letter writing Pet Peeve: Draft dodgers Future: Further education LOVERING, JOHN L. 98 Sycamore Street College. Hobby: Chemistry Future: Laboratory Technician vr V ' LUCAS, NICHOLAS 85 Boston Street Nick. College Trock 1, 2, 3 Hobby: Listening to swing music Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Future: College LUCAS, PETER P. 104 Conwell Avenue Pete. General Closs Doy Committee Hobby: Pool Future: Join the Marines LUCCHINI, ARTHUR T. 586 Somerville Avenue Art. Scientific Rcdiotor Staff 2, 3; Radiator Reporter 2; National Honor Society Hobby: Making records Pet Peeve: Women drivers Future: To go to M. I. T. LUCREZIANO, COSMO CHARLES 180 North Street Chorles. Scientific Future: Advonce schooling LUMI, APHRODITA 44 Dickinson Street Dorothy. Normol Hobby: Roller skoting Pet Peeve: Boys Future: Mossachusetts School of Art LYNCH, LEONARD E 74 Avon Street Lenny. General Hobby: Riding Pet Peeve: Bleached blondes Future: U. S. Moritime Service MACCINI, MARY R. 22 Chctwynd Road Commercial Hobby: Dancing MocKAY, FAROLYN J. 29 Joy Street MocKAY, MARY A. E. 422 Medford Street Mackenzie, mary t. 36-R Glen Street MacKENZIE, NORMA A. 100 Alpine Street Foy. Commercial Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Business College Katie. College Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Botng called Mac Future: College Mac. Normol Hobby: Movies Pet Peeve: Drawing Future: Nurse Red. Blondie. Commercial Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3 Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Frank Sinotra MACONS, ANTONIO J. 19 Centre Street Too Sc-e ‘ Nctorc! Horc 1. 2. Rod cror Reporter 2 Hoee- S� ----- Fuhxe: Army MA1LHI0T ROBERT G. «9 Kerr S'reet Sob. General See Out Hccty Goif Pet Peeve Boie-ey Slinger Future Joei me ‘o MceONIE, ROBERT T. 2 Putnom Street Bob. Scientific Red Cross Representotive; Notions! Honor Society Hobby: Novel History Pet Peeve Hcvmg nothing spe- cific to do Future U. S. Novel Acodemy maINEY, ARLINE F. 36 Storing Street Cccoer Commerce: Red Cross Recrese tst.ve Hobby: Doncmg Pet Peeve Be '«3 cc ed Tubby MAONUSON, ALBERT H. 153 West Adcms Street Al. College Nctonci Honor Society Hocty: Fishing Pet Peeve Specio! Asserrc es Future: Army Air Corps MALOGODI, LOUISE A. 341 Lowell Street Lulu. College Yeer Book Stcff Rob «tor Stcff 1. 2. Sen or Night; Proctor 1, 2. 3. Cheer Leoder 1. 2, 3; G- A. A. 1. 3; Swimming C ub 2 3; Symphony Guild 1, 2. 3. Net «one! Honor Society Hobby; Ice Skoting Future College MAGUIRE, MARGARET T. U5 Hillsdcle Rood Peggy. Commercial Hobby: Doncing Future Heir Dresser MANOONAS, NICHOLAS 128 Governor Wmthrop Rood The Greek. Scientific Hobby: D esel Mon Future: Ncvy MANZO, ALFRED t. 110 Powder House 8oulcvord Bear. College Footboll 1, 2, 3 Hobby: Ransacking Future: College MARGET, MELVIN 167 College Avenue The Mel. College Glee Club Hobby: Sleeping Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Immediate Marriage MARSHALL, EVELYN A. 20 Richdolc Avenue Lefty. Commercial Hobby: Collecting snapshots Pet Peeve: Fronk Sinatra Future: Writer MARSHALL, THELMA M. 66 Oxford Street Teddie. Commercial Stamp Clerk 3 Hobby: Skating Pet Peeve: Gum snapping Future: Stenographer MARTIN, JACKSON R. 374 Somerville Avenue MARTIN, LOIS B. 21 Ashland Street MATHESON, MARY R. 45 Porter Street MATHESON, NORMAN A. 29 Kensington Avenue College Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Homework Future: To attend College Scientific Jack. College Hobby: Toking in a movie Pet Peeve: People that change my name around Future: U. S. Navy Lulu. College G. A. A. 1; Bowling 1; Radiator Reporter 2 Hobby: Horry James' records Pet Peeve: Girls that swoon over Sinatra Future: Jackson College MATTOS, DORIS 32 Belknap Street Tiny. College Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Jealousy Future. To become o Nurse MAUNDER, MARJORIE E. 65 Lowden Avenue Morgy. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Superstitious people Future: U. S. Army Nurses' Corps MAXNER, JOSEPH N. 22 Wisconsin Avenue Joe. College Webster Debating Society 1, 2 Hobby: Trumpet Future: Medical Surgeon MAYNARD, MILDRED E. 29 Francesco Avenue Milly. Commercial Year Book; Radiator Stoff 3; Red Cross Representative Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Being called Red Future: Join the Waves McCarthy ann m. 6 Ellsworth Street Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Rainy days Future: To attend College McCarthy, dorothy a. 10 Everett Avenue Mac. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Sailors Future: To get Morried McCarthy, Robert x. 23 MacArthur Street Buddy. Generol Hobby: Tumbling Pet Peeve: To be colled Bi Future: Springfield College McCarthy, thomas j. 16 Greene Street Boskctboll 1, 2, 3 Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Studying Future: College McDonald, mildred m. 31 Albion Street Mil. Commercial Hobby: Reading Future: Insurance Company McDOUGALL, LEONA M. 121 Pearson Road Lee. Commercial Hobby: Having fun Pet Peeve: The wor Future: Boston University McFARLAN, ANDREW P. 18 Prescott Street Andy. Scientific Hobby: Stomp and coin lecting Future: Navy McGRATH, JOSEPH P. 16 Buckingham Street Scientific col- Hobby: Radio Future: Radio Operator McGRATH, RICHARD L. 148 Lowell Street MclNNIS, MILDRED E. 25 Mcachom Road McKIEL, FRANCES R. 12 Everett Avenue McKENNA, FRANCIS J. 390 Medford Street Dick. Commercial Hobby: Pool Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Millie. College Symphony Guild I Hobby: Roller Skating Pet Peeve: Boys Future: College or WAVES Sis. Normal Bugle and Drum Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Drawing Future: Nurse Mac. Commercial Glee Club Hobby: Collecting ping pong bolls McLaughlin, richard m. 265 Broodwoy Dick. Scientific Hobby: Photography Future: Join the Novy McLAURIN, ARCHIE 24-8 Cherry Street Arch. General Football 2 Hobby: Driving a cor Pet Peeve: Cold mornings Future: Hove fun McMANUS, MARY A. 22 Everett Avenue Mac. Commercial Stamp Clerk Asst. 3 Hobby: Ice skating Pet Peeve: Homework Future: To join the WAVES MENDUM, MARY J. 73 Boston Avenue College Symphony Guild I, 2, 3; National Honor Society Hobby: Playing the piono Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Future: Further study MICHELI, MARY F. 17 Wellington Avenue Mike. College Proctor Hobby: Hockey Gomes Pet Peeve: Radiotor Representa- tives Future: Salem Teachers' College .. . - ; -V' - - 'i - MIELE, NICHOLAS A. 202 Washington Street Doc. Commercial Hobby: Music appreciation Pet Peeve: Silly girls Future: Business College MIELE, RUTH G. 14 Skehon Street Ruthic. College Red Cross Representative Hobby: Singing Pet Peeve: Handsome boys Future: To be a WAVE MILLEA, CLAIRE V. 105 Woods Avenue Normol Hobby: Watching S. H. S. sports Pet Peeve: Customers in de- partment stores Future: Kathleen Dell School MILLER, BARBARA E. 7 Clorcndon Avenue Barbs. Normal Hobby: Eoting Pet Peeve: Trying to stand on skotes Future: Nurse of Mt. Auburn Hospital, Cambridge MOORE, RUTH MARIE 369 Medford Street Ruby. College Year Book: Radiator Stoff 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 1; Symphony I; Special Chorus 2 Hobby: Drawing Pet Peeve: Being hurried Future: Business College MOCHI, NANCY M. 36 Rossmore Street Nan. Commercial Portia Debating Society 3; Proctor 2 Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Striped blouses and plaid skirts Future: Business School MORANDI, EVA R. 22 Austin Street College Glee Club I, 2, 3; Proctor Hobby: Entertaining Servicemen with the U. S. O. Pet Peeve: Girls who swoon over Frank Sinatra Future: Further my singing career MOFFIE, LAUREL J. 81 Peorson Avenue Loury. General Horsebock Riding 1 Hobby: Designing Pet Peeve: Keeping quiet in studies Future: Modern School of Foshion MORRIS, EVELYN V. 51 Russell Road Evie. College Red Cross Representative; Notional Honor Society Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Frank Sinatra Future: Army or Navy Nurse MOHR, RUTH M. 88 Liberty Avenue College Year Book Stoff; Radiator Staff 1, 3; Notional Honor 2, 3; Band; Orchestra; Closs Odist Hobby: Music of Gershwin ond Gould Pet Peeve: Gum snappers Future: To live happily ever after MORUZZI, ALFRED 7 Gould Avenue Fred. Scientific Notional Honor Society Hobby: Collecting riddles Pet Peeve: Working for a living Future: Northeostern Univer- sity MOSSMAN, BARBARA T. 28 Morrison Avenue Borb. College Notionol Honor Society Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Jitterbugs Future: College MOUNTAIN, MARY A. 115 Belmont Street College Tennis 3; Horseback Riding 3; Bowling I, 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Glamour Boys Future: College MUCCI, MILDRED M. IOV2 Joqucs Street Millie. College Hobby: Photogrophy Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Nursing MUGICA, FELICIA 7 Williams Court Lee. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Writing Letters Future: Secretary MULLANEY, ANN M. 49 Vinol Avenue College Hobby: Ice skating Pet Peeve: School Future: College MULLANNY, DAVID D. 17 Laurel Tcrroce Mull. General Hobby: Digging jozz bonds Pet Peeve: Medford Future: Navy MULLIGAN, RUTH M. 17 Hathorn Street Sunshine. Commercial Hobby: Bowling and Swimming Pet Peeve: Short Fellows Future: Business School MULLIN, DENYSE M. 135 Central Street Dec. Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Chipped noil polish Future: Business School MURZDA, RUSSELL 69 Flint Street Russ. Commercial Proctor 3; Red Cross Repre- sentative Hobby: Basketball Pet Peeve: Doncing Future: Army Air Corps MURPHY, ANNE B. 429 Medford Street Commercial Hobby Roller skating Pet Peeve: To be teosed Future: Typist MURPHY, FRANCES L. 26 Monmouth Street Fronnie. Commercial Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve: Snobbish girls Future: Office Work MURPHY, JAMES J. 87 Heath Street Red. Commercial Rodiotor Reporter 2 Hobby: Bowling Future: U. S. Novy MURPHY, KATHRYN M. MURPHY, LAWRENCE T. 29 Belmont Street 15 Everett Avenue Koy. Commercial Murph. General Stomp Clerk Assistant 3 Pet Peeve: Work Hobby. Reading detective stor- ies Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Business School MURPHY, LORNE A. 6 Cutter Street Murph. Commercial Hobby: Airplanes Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Aeronautics MURPHY, PHYLLIS 15 Walnut Rood College O'KEEFE, JOHN J. 45 Uplond Rood Buddy. College Glee Club: Trock Hobby: Sports O'KEEFE, JOHN J. 45 Uplond Rood Jackie. Gcncrol Proctor 3; Glee Club Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Members of the B S. A. Future: Army Air Corps O'KEEFE, JOHN 25 Fisk Avenue Mike. Gencrol Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: To be broke Future: Truck Driver O'LEARY, EILEEN T. 19 Lincoln Avenue Commerciol Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Listening to lectures Future: To be o Receptionist OLIPHANT, JACQUELINE A. 7 Gibbons Street Jockie. Commerciol Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Uniforms Future: Office Work OLIVER, MARGARET E. 123 Highlond Avenue Peggy. College Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Gum snopping Future: Nursing RALLI, JOHN E. 45 Kent Street Huck. General Hockey 2, 3; Footboll 1, 2, Hobby: Billiards Pet Peeve: Girls with powder Future: U. S. Novy O'MEARA, JAMES E. 9 Tufts Street Jimmy. Commercial 3 Hobby: Model Airplanes Pet Peeve: Opero Singers on Future: Join the Novy O'NEIL, HELEN T. 5 Bartlett Street O'Ncl. Normal G. A. A. Hobby: Skoting Pet Peeve: Going to Room 400 Future: To become a Nurse O'REILLY, GERTRUDE S. 27 Whitfield Road General Hobby: Horseback riding Pet Peeve: Wolves Future: Stenographer ORLANDO, JOSEPHINE LENA 7 Trull Street Jo. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Gum snapping Future: Typist ORPHANOS, PENELOPE 9 Thorndike Street Penny. Commercial Stomp Clerk Assistant Hobby: Eating Pet Peeve: Frank Sinatro Future: Higher Institution of Learning ORTOLANI, ANNIE M. 166 Glen Street Shorty. Commercial Hobby: Drawing Pet Peeve: Crowds Future: Commercial Artist OSGOOD, CHARLES B. 114 Moreland Street Bunny. College Glee Club; Football; Boskctboll; Hockey Future: U. S. Marines OSTERLUND, ELSA C. 121 Prospect Street Ellie. General Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Catty people Future: Office Worker O'TOOLE, ELEANOR F. 56 Clarendon Avenue Ellie. Normal Hobby: Drawing Pet Peeve: English Future: Teaching OVERTON, DOROTHY C. 35 Sorgent Avenue Dot. Commercio! Hobby: Poetry Pet Peeve: Jazz programs on radio Future: Attend Solcm Normal Teachers' College OWEN, RITA O. 52 Victono Street Rcct. Commercial Stomp Clerk Assistant 3; Glee Club 2 Hobby: Boys Pet Peeve: Being tickled Future: Secretarial Work PACINI, ELEANOR M. 21 Jaqucs Street El . General Girls' Rodiotor Reporter 3 Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Mustaches Future: Office Worker PAINE, BARBARA A. 14 Heath Street Barb. Commercial Horseback riding Hobby: Swimming Future: WAVES PAINE, FERNETTE L. 14 Heath Street Fernie. College Swimming Club 1; Horseback Riding 3; Rodiotor Reporter I Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Morons Future: To bo a Pilot PAINO, ANNA V. 74 Grant Street Peanuts. General Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Temper Future: Wilfred Academy of Hair Dressing PANDO, MARY 27 Gilmon Terrace Pondy. Commercial Hobby: Classical music Pet Peeve: Frohk Sinotra Future: U. S. Marines PAOLETTI, EVA M. 3 Hillside Avenue General Hobby: Bowling Future: Business PAOLINI, NESTILY V. 78 Gront Street PAPADINIS, CLARA 91 Linwood Street PAQUET, MURIEL L. 134 Albion Street PARADISO, EDWARD J. 47 Crown Street Fless. College Yeor Book; Rodiotor Stoff 2, 3; Players' Club 3; Webster De- bating 1, 2; National Honor Society Hobby: Photography Pet Peeve: Girls in slocks Future: College College Red Cross Representative; Proctor 3 Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Glamour girls who come to school Future: College Porky. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Slacks Future: Secretory Eddy. Scientific Track 2, 3 Hobby: Photography Pet Peeve: Ccrtoin teachers Future: Air Corps PARIS, CATHERINE 30 Wollace Street Kay. College 8oseball 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Bosketboll 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1; G. A. A. 3; 4-H Club 1. 2. 3 Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Homework PARKIN, KENNETH E. 58 Conwell Street Wisconsin. General 8oys' Glee Club Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: People who don't believe me Future: Morincs PARKS, JOSEPHINE S. 85 Gordon Street Jo. College Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Business School PATALANO, CARMINA L. 79 8cnton Road Pat. Commercial Red Cross Representative; Swimming Club 3 Hobby: Reading Pet Peeve: Cleon saddle shoes Future: Nurse PEPOLI, CHARLES A. 1 Clifton Street Commercial Hobby: Hockey Pet Peeve: Boys who think they ore great Future: Business Mon PERCOCO, MARY T. 16 Webster Street Commercial Stamp Clerk (3) Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Somerville High Sharpies Future: Private Secretory PERCUOCO, LOUISE M. 52 Hooker Avenue Lou. Commercial Hobby: Eating Pet Peeve: Morning after the night before Future: Office work PERRY, MARY J. 30 Ibbetson Street Julia. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Some girls Future: Cadet Nursing School PETERS, MARY V. 8 Pork Street Commercial National Honor (2) (3) Hobby: Bicycling Pet Peeve: Bad Manners Future: Successful Secretary PETERS, THERESA P. 30 Dickinson Street PHILIPON, PHILIP 9 Wigglesworth Street PHILLION, BEATRICE E. 13 Fiske Avenue Tess. Commercial Hobby: Roller skoting Pet Peeve: Frank Sinatra Phil. Commercial Radiator Staff 1, 2, 3; Year Book, Senior Night Commit- tee; Proctor 3; Players' Club 1, 2, 3; Symphony Guild 2, 3; Scholarship Ploy Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Some girls Beate. Normal G. A. A. 1; Softball 2 Hobby: Ice Skoting Pet Peeve: Dentists Future: Mt. Auburn Nursing School PICARDO, CARMELA L. 65 Moin Street Com. Commercial G. A. A. 3; Horseback Riding 3 Hobby: Horseback riding Pet Peeve: People that try to boss Future: To join some part of the U. S. Service PIERAGOSTINI, ROSE T. 61 Myrtle Street Rosie. General Course Proctor; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Hobby: Reading Pet Peeve: Disappointments Future: To become a nurse PINE, HARRY L. 54 Adams Street Archie . College Radiator Stoff 2; Webster Deboting Society 1, 2; National Honor Society Hobby: Photography Pet Peeve: French Future: Medical Corps — V-12 PINGREE, WALTER J. 51 Bailey Rood Ping . Commercial Baseball I, 2, 3; Footboll 1, 2 3 Hobby: Footboll Pet Peeve: Homework Future: To join U. S. Marines PIPER, RUTH F. 22 Richdolc Avenue Ruthic. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Either Office Work or College PISTARINO, PAUL P. 11 -A Benedict Street Scientific Hobby: Photography Pet Peeve: Customers in store Future: Draftsman PIZELLA, DOMINIC F. 10 Miner Street Fran. College Hobby: Skating Pet Peeve: Homework Future: To be a Doctor POLEON, ROSLYN M. 30 Victorio Street Roz. Commercial Stamp Assistant 1, 2, 3 Hobby: Reading Pet Peeve: Sarcostic boys Future: To ao to Business School POLLI, ALMA M. 41 y2 Derby Street Al. College Tennis I; Boskctboll I; Swim- ming I; Horsobock Riding 3; Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Waiting for any- body Future: To attend o Hairdress- ing School POWERS, JOHN C. 7 Spring Hill Terrace Hap. General Proctor 2; Troffic Squad 2 Hobby: Playing Trombone Pet Peeve: Fickle women Future: In the Service PRICE, BURTON S. 10 Edgar Place Birdie. Scientific Webster Debating Society 1, 2 Hobby: Vocational School Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Marines PRIOR, JAMES C. 15 Wolnut Street Jimmy. Commercial Hobby: Pool and Sports Pet Peeve: Hearing girls gab Future: Couldn't say PURDY, ROBERT A. 170 Pearl Street Bob. General Boys' Glee Club; Track 3 Hobby: Radios Pet Peeve: Some girls Future: Join the Novy os o Gob QUEENAN, EDWARD J. 82 Line Street Buck. General Trock 2, 3 Hobby: Homework Pet Peeve: Coming late for school Future: Navy RADIGAN, EUNICE F. 63 Sycomore Street Commercial Radiator; Proctor; Girls' Glee Club; Radiator Reporter 3 Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Working Future: To join the Civil Air Patrol RANAGAN, ALICE M. 35 Brastow Avenue Morie. Commercial Hobby: Piano Pet Peeve: Wolves Future: To be a Secretary RANAGAN, DOROTHY L. 35 Brostow Avenue Dot. Commere ioI Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve Frank Sinatra Future: Cadet Nurse RAPHAEL, MARY T. 24 Cotvm Street General Hobby Roller Skating Pet Peeve Zoot Suits Future Work in Office RAYMOND, BETTY 15 Woods Avenue Raymond. General Horseback riding Hobby: 6o lmg Pet Peeve; Conceited boys Future: Codet Nurse REED, N. JANET 47 VmoI Avenue College Notional Honor Sooety Tennis, G. A. A. Hobby. Reodmg Future: College REGHOPOULOS, XANTHIPPE 91 Linwood Street Xonny. Commercial Year Book Hobby: Music Pet Peeve Large bows on girl’s hair Future: Office work REGO, RUTHE T. 59 Cedar Street Petty: Commercial Radiator Reporter 3 Hobby: Collecting a Pet Peeve: Being called Future: Business College REIDY, RICHARD F. 1 Newton Place Dick. College Hobby: Photogrcphy Pet Peeve Red Heads Gorgia Future: Service RENDA, MARIE T. 97 Rogers Avenue Terry. Commercial Girls' Bogie and Drum Hobby: Roller skating Future: Secretory REPETTO, WALTER L. S3 Liberty Avenue Rep College Basketball 2, Boseball 1 Hobby Baseball Pet Peeve: Studying Future: College RESTEGHINE. JOHN J. 29 Lowell Street Rusty. Commerool Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Hofe to get up early Future. Enter U. S. Marines REYNOLDS, RUTH A. 29 Hawthorne Street Commercial Tennis I, Basketboll I Hobby Collecting un. forms Pet Peeve To be colled Soli Future. To enter o Business Firm RICKER, FRED W. 60 Dartmouth Street Generoi Bank Corps 3 Hobby Books Pet Pec e People -who poke ofong the corridor Future: Accountont RIDEOUT, RICHARD H. 99 Wallace Street Dick, Shorty. Scientific Radiator Reporter 2, 3, Rodi- otor Stoff; Notionoi Honor Society; Class Orator; Trock 2 Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve Politics Future Arm- Air Corps ROAKE, HELEN G. 51 Avon Street Commercial Hobby: Costume Designing Pet Peeve Homework Future Professional Dancer ROBERTS, VIRGINIA A 19 Fountain Avenue Gmny. College Proctor 3 Notional Honor Society Pet Peeve: Sciences Future: College ROMANO, MARY E 53 Tufts Street Commeraof Hobby: Dorv.rg Pet Peeve G rt . ; ' -g ore' frank. itnotro Future Would • re to be on Arthur Murray Career RONAYNE, JOSEPH S. 10 Fronklin Avenue Joe. Scientific Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: School Future: Navy ROSENBERG, LIBBIE L. 54 Lowden Avenue College. Preparatory National Honor Society Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Fronk Sinatra Future: Simmons College ROSS, DONALD R. 14 Wheeler Street Don. General Pet Peeve: Work Future: Service ROSS. DOROTHY M. 10 Heath Street Dottic. Business Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Hobby: Singing Pet Peeve: Zoot suits Future: To be o Secretary ROSSELLI, N. JOHN ROSSI, EUGENE J. 28 Heath Street |Q9 Bailey Rood ROWELL, MARGARET L. RUSSELL, BARBARA ANN 26 Gronite Street 32 New Hampshire Avenue John. College Proctor 3; Nafionol Honor Society Hobby: Football Pet Peeve: Corny jokes Future: College American Legion Oratorical Silent Mon. Commercial Glee Club; Stomp Clerk 3 Hobby: Jingles Pet Peeve: Mussed hoir Future: Marine Air Corps Peggy. General Hobby: Ice skating Pet Peeve: Red hair Future: Work in Office Bubbles. Commercial Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve: People who pon Fronk Sinatra Future: Office Work or Dancer RUSSELL, REGINA L. 87 Hudson Street Reggy. College Players' Club I, 2, 3 Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Chewing gum Future: To be a Teacher or Foshion Designer SANTOMANGO, CARMELA M. 18 Fremont Street Com. College Hobby: Orchestras Pet Peeve: Spike Jones Future: College RYAN, MARGUERITE M. 85 Porter Street Rita. College Student Counci 1, 2, 3; Portia Dcboting Society 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2; Swimming Club 1, 2, 3; Horseback Riding I, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Rodiator Reporter 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 National Honor Society Hobby: Piano Pet Peeve: The Shag Future: College SARTORI, ANGELA J. 26 Belmont Street Ann. Commercial Hobby: Reading Pet Peeve: Gum snapping Future: To be a Secretary SALVI, ANGELINA P. 31 Cutter Avenue Angie. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: To be colled Shorty Future: Nurse or go to Business School SAWICKI. ALFRED P. 29 Lewis Street Fred. Commercial Proctor; Nationol Honor Society Hobby: Ploying football Pet Peeve: Girls Future: Air Corps Pilot SANDBERG, PHYLLIS R. 23 College Hill Road Phyl. Sandy. General Special Chorus 3; Tennis 3; G. A. A. 3; Glee Club 1 Hobby: Corresponding with friends in the Service ond people in foreign countries Pet Peeve: People who are al- ways lote Future: To work in an office do- ing typing, etc. SCEPPA, IRMA L. 19 Highland Road Skip. Commercial Orchestra; Glee Club; Boskct- ball Hobby: Filing moil I receive Pet Peeve: Mother calling in the morning Future: Music SCHWALB, WILLIAM L. 104 Highlond Avenue Bill. Gcncrol Proctor 1, 2; Boys' Glee Club 2 Hobby: Bowling Future: Novy SCHWARTZ, VINCENT L. 52 Roymond Avenue Vin. College Hobby: Fishing Pet Peeve: Assemblies special period Future: Get into V-12 SCOTT, CHARLES A. 25 Houghton Street Charlie. Commercial Radiator Reporter Hobby: Swimming Future: Novy SCULLY, THOMAS J. 113 Highland Avenue Scientific Proctor; Basketball 2 Hobby: Radio Future: Radio Operating SEMENZA, LOUISE M. 99 Hudson Street Lou. Commercial Junior Red Cross 2 Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Frank Sinatra Future: Enter Emmanuel SHANNON, GERTRUDE T. 16 Linden Avenue Pinkey. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Being called Red Future: Attend Business School SHEA, CHARLES L. 41 Browning Road Charlie. College Student Council 1, 2, 3; Class President 1, 2, 3; Proctor 3; Glee Club; Baseball 3; Foot- ball 3 Hobby: Buck up Sides Pot Peeve: Being called Leo Future: Marines SHEA, DOROTHY ANN 45 Marshall Street Dotty. Commercial Class Vice-President 1, 2, 3; Student Council I, 2, 3; Proctor; National Honor So- ciety Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Freckles Future: To be a Secretory SHEA, JEREMIAH J. 1 Snow Terrace Jerry. General Proctor 2; Glee Club 3; Radi- ator Staff 2; Track 2 Hobby: Bowling, football Pet Peeve: Zoot suiters and Frank Sinatra Future: U. S. Novy SHERMAN, HARRY M. 58 Liberty Avenue College. Scientific Year Book 3; Senior Night Committee; Boys' Glee Club 1 Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve: German homework Future: Tufts Engineering ond Novy SHEA, MARGARET M. 78 Perkins Street Peggy. Commercial Proctor 3 Hobby: Bowling, dancing Future: Secretary SHINKEY, JEANETTE.A. 55 Josephine Avenue Sporty. Commercial G. A. A. I, 2, 3; Swimming Club 1, 2, 3; Horseback Riding I, 3 Hobby: Ice skoting ond horse- back riding Pet Peeve: Not being able to do what I wont Future: To go to Northeastern University SHEEHAN, ELEANOR J. 131 Albion Street Clover. Commercial Radiator Staff 3 Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve: Frank Sinatra Future: To work in Insurance Office SILVA, CHARLES GORDON 39 Walnut Street General Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Girls and teachers Future: Army SHEPHERD, LILLIAN M. 9 Harvard Place Lynn. Commercial Tennis 2; Radiotor Staff 1; Bowling 2 Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Frank Sinatra Future: Nurse SIMPSON, ARTHUR D. 3 Century Street Jug Haid. Scientific Future: Army Air Corps SINGLEAIS, EMILE WILLIAM 33 Kensington Avenue Neil. Commercial Senior Clerks 3 Hobby: Baseball Pet Peeve: Stuck-up girls Future: Newspaper Sports Re- porter SLAGER, WILLIAM E. 48 Puritan Road Bill. College Boys' Glee Club; Hockey 3; Baseball I, 2, 3; Radiator Re- porter 2 Hobby: Sports and piano Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Novol Air Corps SLOANE, MARSHALL M. 42 Broodwoy Sloanic. Scientific Traffic Squad 1; Webster De- bating Society 1, 2 Hobby: Motor vehicle Pet Peeve: To see Somerville lose to Medford Future: Army SMITH, MARION L. 60 Concord Avenue Smitfy. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Frank Sinatra Future: To be a Cost Account ant SMITH, MARY LOU 21 Bailey Street SMITH, PAUL F. 36 Central Street SNOW, ANNETTE 53 Sydney Street SOLAN, VIRGINIA 92 Line Street College Radiator Reporter 3; Radiator Staff 2; Proctor 2 Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Homework Future: College Swifty. General Troffic Squad I, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2 Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Speeches Future: Novy Netty. Commercial Hobby: Drowing, painting Pet Peeve: Windy doys Future: Art School Ginny. Normol G. A. A. 1; Horseback Riding 1 Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: People who talk a lot about nothing Future: Further Education SOLDANI, ANN M. 20 Bortlett Street Commercial Hobby: Writing letters Future: To Work SOLIMINE, CARMEN J. 9 Dortmouth Street Carl. College Hobby: Drawing Future: College SPEZAFERRO, THERESE F. 4 Ivoloo Street Terry. Coommercial Portio Debating Society 3 Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Bow ties Future: Business School SPIGNESE, ROSE L. 26 Washington Terrace Honey. Commercial Hobby: Writing Letters Pet Peeve: Frank Sinatro Future: Office Worker SPINOSA, MARY 11 Tufts Street Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Frank Sinatro Future: Work in an Office ... . - i ';7 I' ' SPREADBY, MARIAN L. STACK, JOSEPH J. 182 Centrol Street 2 Garrison Avenue STANFORD, CHARLES W. 8 Pleasant Avenue Dimples. General Stomp Assistant 3 Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve: Silly High School girls Future: Dramotic School Smokcy. General Proctor 3; Boys' Glee Club 3; Baseball 1; Radiotor Reporter 2 Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Medford Future: Navy Chuck. Com. General Orchestra I; Band Hobby: Girls Pet Peeve: Girls Future: Navy . , . -.’.r STANFORD, FRANCES W. STANGER, ANN N. STANZYK, MARY 16 Warren Avenue 8 Perry Street 79 Mt. Vernon Street Butch. Normal General Stonz. Sommcrcial Hobby: Horseback riding Proctor 2 Pet Peeve: Dentist Hobby: Collecting Marine clip- Future: Nurses' Training pings Pet Peeve: Being called Annie Future: Business School STAVRINOS, MARY 5 Adrion Street Tubby. General Hobby: Collecting records Pet Peeve: Borrowing Future: Interior Decorator STEELE, MURIEL J. 5 Ashland Street June. Commercial Bowling I Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Wolves Future: Business School STEVENS, VERA 69 Myrtle Street General Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Stomp Clerk 2, 3 Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Future: Fisher's Business School STILES, STAMES N. 55 Pennsylvania Avenue O'Toole. Scientific Proctor 2, 3; Traffic Squad I; Football 2 Hobby: Pool and cooking Pet Peeve: Life in general Future: To fly for the Army Air Corps STRATIS, COSTAS 55 Concord Avenue Gus. General Hobby: Photography Pet Peeve: Zoot Suits and Sinatra Future: Photography School STROZZI, LILLIAN S. 24 Hall Street Lil. Commercial Tennis 2; Stamp clerk 2, 3 Hobby: Doncing Future: Further Education SUDJIAN, GRACE 49 Morrison Avenue Commercial Red Cross Representative Future: Undecided SUGHRUE, HELEN A. 1150 Broodway College Cheer Lcodcr 3 Hobby: Ice skoting Pet Peeve: Kids who think the cheer leaders should do all the work at the game Future: Codet Nursing Corps SWEENEY. DORIS F. 31 Linden Avenue Dimples. General Stamp Clerk 3 Hobby: Doncing Future: Secretarial School SWEENEY. SALLY A. 18 Alpine Street Condy. Commercial Hobby: Football games Pet Peeve: Drafting of all the men Future: Attend Business College TASSINARI. CATHERINE A. 94 A Beocon Street Kay. Commercial Portia Debating Society 3; Rodi- ator Staff 1; Junior Red Cross 1; Swimming Club 1; Horsebock Riding 2; Stamp Clerk 2. 3 Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve: Blondes Future: College TAYLOR. FLORENCE E. 18 Mt. Vernon Street Nor mol Stomp Clerk 2, 3 Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve: Cold weather Future: To be a Nurse TAYLOR. HOWARD D. 71 Simpson Avenue Howie. Generol Hobby: Building model airplanes Future: Join the Navy after Graduation TEDESCO, RITA M. 11 Arnold Avenue Ritz. Gcncrol Portio Deboting Society I, 2, 3; Bugle ond Drum, G. A. A. 1, 2; Rodiotor Reporter 2; 8onk Corps 2, 3 Hobby: Doncing Future: To be successful in business THEODORE, ANGELINA J. 3 Century Street Ann. Commercial Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve: History Future: To work in Office THEODORE, IDA R. 215 Highland Avenue Marne. Commercial Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Hobby: Doncing Future: Secretory THOLANDER, GLADYS M. 12 Westminster Street Glady. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Slacks Future: To join the WAVES THOMAS, ETHEL J. 105 Porter Street College Symphony Guild 1, 2, 3 Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Combing hoir in lunchroom Future: College TIERNEY, RITA M. 23 Irving Street Nor mol Student Council 2, 3; Class Day Committee; Proctor; National Honor Society Hobby: Skating Future: School TOBEY, JEAN L. 121 Morrison Avenue Normal Hobby: Drawing Pet Peeve: Boys whistling Future: Art School TODISCO, JOSEPHINE R. 17 Porter Street Jo. Commercial Tennis 1; Basketball 1, 2 Hobby: Tennis Future: Northeastern Univer- sity TOTTEN, KATHRYN L. 41 Bailey Rood Koy. Normal Stamp Clerk 2, 3 Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: None Future: Nurse TRI8AN, BARBARA L. 43 Curtis Street TRIGLEDAS, MARY H. 191 Lowell Street TRUBIANO, JOSEPH A. 48 Heoth Street Bobs. Commercial Hobby: Crocheting Pet Peeve: Not returning bor- rowed orticlcs Future: Secretarial School Triggie. Commercial Class Day Committee 1; Proc- tor 2 Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Perfume Future: Join Spars Truby. Scientific Class Day Committtee Hobby: Photogrophy Future: College TYSCHUK, MARIE J. 63 Bonair Street Mitzi. Commercial Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve: Whiffles Future: Cadet Nurse UGLIETTA, PASQUALE 53 Columbus Avenue Pat. College Hobby: Debating Pet Peeve: Work Future: College UPTON, RUTH F. 12 Albion Street Rudy. General Girls' Bugle and Drum 1 Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Extensive Exaggera- tion Future: Office Work VAIL, CRANDALL L. 33 Century Street Scientific Yeor Book; Radiotor Staff; Stu- . dent Council, Proctor Hobby: Drowing Pet Peeve: Lipstick Future: Army Air Corps VAIL, ELIZABETH G. 162 Hollond Street Betty: College Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Wolves Future: Nurse VAIL, JEAN M. 162 Hollond Street College Hobby: Drowing Pet Peeve: Frank Sinotro Future: Business College VANDINE, ELEANOR M. 7 Miller Street Ellie. General Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Zoot Zooters Future: Secretary VELOZA, MARY R. 187 Powder House Blvd. Momc. Commercial Hobby: Going to Movies Pet Peeve: Swooning Women Future: Go to Burroughs Office Machine School VENA, FLORENCE C. 49 Morshall Street VENTURA, ELEANOR 2-A Aberdeen Rood VOLKMAN, HARRY A. VRATTOS, EDNA 31 Chandler Street 20 Powder House Boulevard Toots. Commercial Proctor; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Rodiotor Staff 2 Junior Red Cross 2 Hobby: Singing Pet Peeve: Wiffles Commercial Hobby: Piano Pet Peeve: Being colled any- thing but Eleanor Future: A good Office Job Volky. Scientific National Honor 2, 3 Hobby: Weather Pet Peeve: Slow-pokes Future: To be o Meteorologist Gcnerol Girls' Horseback Riding; Girls' 8ugle and Drum Hobby: Drum Future: Work Future: Business Colicae . V-’v� «t£ 3 f ■ WALKER, JEAN 69 Conwell Avenue Normal Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Telephone Opcrotor and Further Education WALSH, CATHERINE 41-R Cutter Street Cathy. Normal Girls' Bugle and Drum Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Chasing street cars Future: To visit Ireland again WALSH, DORIS 9-A Tennyson Street Dot. Commercial Hobby: Reading Future: Typist WALSH, EDITH T. 297 Summer Street Edie. College- Red Cross Representative; G. A A. 2; Bowling 1 Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Being called Dimples Future: College WALSH, JOSEPH E. 58 School Street Joe. Commercial Hobby: Photography Pet Peeve: Frank Sinatra Future: Photographer WALWORTH, WARREN E. 71 Ossipee Road College Hobby: Horse racing Pet Peeve: Home work on holi- days Future: To breed derby winners ond write best sellers WARREN, PAUL A. 60 Vinal Avenue College Orchestra; Band; Boseboll 2, 3; Boskctball 2 Hobby: Dabbling in music Future: Novy V-12 WATSON, PRISCILLA 331 Beacon Street Percy. Normal Hobby: Collecting souvenirs of the West Pet Peeve: Being disappointed Future: Nurse WEBB, HAZEL L. 4J Fronccsco Avenue College WEBB, MARIE T. 24 Bailey Street College Student Council I, 2, 3; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Radiator Re- porter; Notional Honor Society Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve: Waiting for Dot Coughlin Future: To train to be a Nurse WEBB, PHYLLIS L. 23 Crawford Street Phyl. Commercial Girls' Bugle and Drum Hobby: Writing plays Pet Peeve: Corny rodio commer- cials Future: Cambridge Summer Theatre WHELAN, THERESA A. 57 Rush Street Terry. Commercial Girls' Bugle and Drum Hobby: Dancing Future: To become a Nurse WHITE, JEAN M. 76 Wollacc Street WHITE, MARJORIE J. 33 Sunset Rood WHITE, MILDRED 92 Newton Street WHITE, NORMAN A. 99 Ten Hills Road Margie. College Stamp Clerk 1, 2, 3 Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: This war Future: College Penny. Commercial Stamp Clerk Assistant; Radia- tor Reporter 1 Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Anklets and high heels Future: Joining Motor Corps White. General Boys' Glee Club 3; Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3 Hobby: Sleeping Future: Air Corps Whity. Commercial Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve: Not the Navy Future: Secretary WILKINS, EDNA L. 18 Rush Street Eddy. Commercial Hobby: Skating Pet Peeve: School Future: Get a good job WILLIAMS, BERNETTA E. 76 Yorktown Street Dolly. College Basketball 1, 2; Baseball; Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Not hoving my own way Future: Study Nursing WILLIAMS, JANE N. 39-A Walnut Street Janey. Scientific Orchestra; Band; Girls' Glee Club; Notionol Honor So- ciety Hobby: Piano Pet Peeve: Anyone who pushes getting on a bus Future: College WILLIAMS, LOIS A. 32 Central Rood Commercial National Honor 2, 3; Bonk Corps 2, 3 Hobby: Roller skatoing Pet Peeve: Gum snappers Future: Secretary WINSOR, MARION E. 46 Bow Street WITHEE, LOUISE A. 34 Sycomore Street WOODS, MICHAEL J. 254-A Somerville Avenue WORTMAN, PATRICIA M. 15 Summit Avenue Hey You. Commercial G. A. A. 1; Stamp Clerk 2, 3 Hobby: Bowling Future: Katherine Gibbs Secre- tarial Blondic. Commercial Year Book; Radiator Stoff 3 Hobby: Writing letters Pet Peeve: Slacks Future: Katherine Gibbs Secre- tarial Mike. Commercial Hobby: Wolfing Pet Peeve: Frank Sinatra Future: I-A - . - • • • Pot. College Yeor Book; Senior Night Com- mittee; Symphony Guild; National Honor Society Hobby: Reading Pet Peeve: Person who monop- olizes conversation WRIGHT, CYNTHIA A. WRIGHT, JOHN W. WRIGHT, WALTER A, 75 Mt. Vernon Street 1 Howe Street 23 Glendale Avenue Genero 1 Lefty. Gcncrol Commercial Hobby: Writing letters Band; Junior Red Cross 2; Future: Cadet Nursing Corps Proctor 2 Hobby: Collecting sports item? Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Enter Navy V-12 Pro- gram YAKES, ETHEL 99 Yorktown Street Commercial Webster Debating Society 1; Cheer Leaders 6; Basketball 3 Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Fronk Sinatra Future: Stenographer YANNACAKIS, JOHN 41 Princeton Street Johnny. Scientific National Honor Society Hobby: Chemistry Pet Peeve: Loud mouths YOULAND, GEORGE C. 153 Control Street Blackie. College Hobby: Hot records Pet Peeve: Un-hep Characters ZAMBELLO, AGNEST T. 103 Pearl Street General Proctor 1 Hobby: Music Future: Office Work ZARELLA, VINCENT JOHN 35 New Hampshire Avenue General AMURA, FLORA 28 Fairmount Avenue Commercial BAGDIGIAN, RALPH P. 47 Glen Street Commercial Proctor Future: Radio DAVIS, HARRY 15 Bay State Avenue General Hobby: Sports Future: Navy McCarthy, william j. 246 School Street Mac. General Hobby: My automobile Future: Marines MacISAAC, ANN C. 67 Perkins Street Mac. Commercial Girls' Bugle and Drum Hobby: Writing long letters Pet Peeve: People crocking gum Future: To be a telephone operator ALABISO, CHARLES 38 Claremon Street Bczzc. Scientific Hobby: Building Model Air- planes to fly Future: Engineer or Flier .. v... r .V.t AUCOIN, EVELYN R. 115 Josephine Avenue Lyn. Gcncrol Hobby: Collecting souvenirs Pet Peeve: Anybody conceited Future: To travel CODY, TERESA G. 21 Thorndike Street Terry. Commercial Bowling 1 Hobby: Roller skoting Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Nursing BARKER, ARTHUR C. 69 Josephine Avenue Art. College National Honor Socety Hobby: Drawing Pet Peeve: Girls in slacks Future: U. S. Army CONNORS, MARIE (. 182 Powder House Blvd. Riss. Commercial Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve: Frank Sinotro Future: To be a Secretary CURRAN, DANIEL W. 36-A Adrian Street Donny. Commercial pby: Sports Peeve: Homework BEAL, JOHN T. 51 Spencer Avenue J. B. Scientific Band Hobby: Fishing Pet Peeve: Homework Future: DEARBORN, GEORGE L. 29 Boston Avenue Red. College Hobby: Chemistry Pet Peeve: Skating Future: College: M. I. T. HEGARTY, JOSEPH T. 299 Bcocon Street Joey. Commercial Hobby: Stamp collecting Pet Peeve: Being called Shorty Future: Service JUDGE, ROBERT G. 140 Highland Rood Hank. Scientific Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1 Hobby: Going out nights Pet Peeve: Washing dishes Future: U. S. Navy DWYER, FRANCIS X. 21 Lowell Street Buddy. General Hobby: Golf Pet Peeve: Girls Future: U. S. Navy HOOLE, ROBERT 9 Wellington Avenue Bob. Commercial Hobby: Horses Pet Peeve: School KIRKLAND, A. GEORGE 74 Elm Street Commercial Hobby: Watch teachers Future: Marines FINIGAN, BETTY T. 20 Monmouth Street Betty. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve Mixed plaids HURLEY, HERBERT 14 Albion Place Commercial FLAHERTY, MARY T. 38 Rush Street College G. A. A. I; Bowling; Basketball I, 2, 3 Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Snobbery among girls Future: Cadet Nurse Corps JACK, ROBERTA M. 10 MocArthur Street Berto. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Crooniing men Future: Office work LAURO, FRED C. 17 Fremont Street Snook. General Hobby: Ploying pool Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Future: Join the Marines LO SCIUTO, RITA S. 20 Main Street Shortic. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: People crocking gum Future: Stcnotypist GESWELL, WILLIAM J. JANES, JOHN C. 7 Century Street 305 Summer Street Billy. Gcnerol Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Working Future: Naval Air Corps MocNEVIN, GLENN H. 21 Chetwynd Road Mac. General Future: Join Marines Chuck. Gcnerol Stomp Clerk 3 Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Getting up in the Enter the air condition- - ✓•.. v, • fV .' .' -r MAHONEY, PAUL S. 39 Packard Avenue College Football 2 Hobby: Aviotion Pet Peeve: To be in a closs- room full of girls Future: Army Air Force O'LOUGHLIN, GEORGE E. 37 Linwood Street Bud. General Hobby: Baseball Future: To join the Navy SCOTT, WILLIS A. 35 Josephine Avenue Scotty. Scientific Orchestra I, 2; Bond Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Sinatra Fans Future: College MALONEY, GERALD E. 21 Burnside Avenue College Hobby: Sports Future: Army ORSINI, MARY 729-A Somerville Avenue Commercial Hobby: Reading Future: Office Clerk TILTON, SHIRLEY R. 272 Beacon Street Speed Hobby: Collecting Coins Pet Peeve: Catty girls Future: Office Job MARSDEN, JOSEPH 28 New Hampshire Avenue Gcncrol Hobby: Rifles Future: Army Air Corps REARDON, MARGARET T. 98 Oxford Street Peggy. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Chewing of gum Future: To be a Bookkeeper TRIMBLE, WILLIAM R. 125 Boston Avenue Bill. General Hobby: Going out nights Pet Peeve: Morning after New Ycor's Eve Future: Navy McDONOUGH, WALTER L. 64 Farrogut Avenue General Hobby: Skating Future: Enter the Service McNEILL, FRANK 82 Albion Street Mac. Gcncrol Future: Merchont Marine MONACO, OTINO A. 37 Endicott Avenue Woody. Scientific National Honor Society 2, 3 - v,. WILSON, JOHN R. 129 Boston Avenue REIFSNYDER, DAVID F. 307-B Holden Green Apt. Dove. College Hobby: Parallel Bars Pet Peeve: People who chew with their mouth open Future: U. S. Army Jack. General Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Army ZULLO, WILBUR J. 104 Highland Avenue ROSSI, PAUL J. 65 Endicottt Avenue Pork. Gcncrol Future: U. S. Navy Will. College Notional Honor Society 2, 3; Hobby: Music «mphony Guild 1, 2 fure: Navy Flight Surgeon Senior Night Committee 'ir Senior Night wos held eorlier thon ever before, on Februory 4, in the High School Gym- nosium, which wos effectively decoroted in Blue ond White, the closs colors. The generol theme wos thot of o Winter Carnival. Music wos rendered by Dick Seeley and his orches- tra. The favors were pearl pendants with the S. H. S. crest, for the girls, and leother wallets for the boys. Miss O'Brien, Miss V. Jackson, Miss Leoch, ond Mr. McCusker assisted the student committee in making arrangements. The entertainment wos a smooth exhibition of modern,dancing tty Mr. Robert Curry, of Arlington, ond music by our own Anthony Lovelli. •The specigj g'fcests of the class were Mr. and Mrs. Sears, Mr. and Mrs. Giroux, Lieuten- VOnt (Colonel .afVMMr Crotty, Mr. ond Mrs. Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. Moulton, Mr. and Mrs. Bf nnan, Mrs,- Ifi� |utre u, Miss Connelly, and Miss MocPherson. led The Gr, harles Most Louise Mali were elect The', recent exceptr • % V V i by Mr. Sears and Dorothy Sheo, followed by Mrs. Sears ond big event was due to the work of the Senior Night Committee: ;e, Philip Philipon, Harry Shermon, ond Patricio Wortman, who ;s shortly after the Christmas vacation. Patronesses remarked thot this wos one of the best Proms in to be having a good time, and stayed late. The girls were goy dresses and all the boys wore tuxedos. There wos no jitter- effect hod the sophistication of a college prom. Class Day Committee On Mondoy, December 13, 1943, Betty Connors, Rita Tierney, Arthur Cunningham, Peter Lucas, and Joseph Trubiono were elected to the Class Doy Committee. Ruth Hellings later replaced Peter Lucos, who entered the U. S. Novy. At an eorly meeting, Arthur Cunningham wos chosen choirmon of the committee. In the Auditorium on Class Doy the Seniors listened to the Class Oration by Richard Rideout, ond the recitation of the Class Poem by William Koulo. The entire class of '44 sang the Class Ode, written by Ruth Mohr. Mr. Sears accepted the Class Gift on behalf of the school. After the ceremonies in the Auditorium, the closs marched to the campus, where Class Ivy wos planted in traditionol fashion ond the spade wos presented to the the Junior Closs. The Closs Colors were received by representatives from the classes from the Southern, Western, ond Northeastern Junior High Schools. After ing the Bond ond Girls' Bugle ond Drum Corps paraded ond ployed while busily autographed Yearbooks ond took pictures. Junior Class History Throughout our Sophomore yeor we hod little concern for seriousness. As Juniors, how- ever, more moturity ond responsibility wos expected of us. We, the Class of '45, ore proud of our clossmotes who hove accepted this challenge ond who hove grown up to meet it. We ore certain that our class will make fine world citizens in the yeors to come! Our Sophomore Executive Committee included Charles Johnston, Charles Escott, Vilma Sonesi ond Beryl Wortmon. Closs Colors, Red ond White. The Junior Closs Officers were President, Charles Johnston; Vice-President, Anahid Chee- bookjion; Secretory, Vilmo Sonesi; Treasurer, John Regon. The Closs of '45 wos very active this yeor. Thirteen boys were on the football team, one of whom, Francis Rooney, deserves special mention for the important port he ployed in the success of the team. The bosketball, hockey, and baseball teoms boosted a large number of Juniors, too. The girls of the closs were successful in all the athletic activities they entered. Portio Debating Society, Ployers' Club, ond the Radiator Staff olso hod a large number of Junior members. At an assembly in January, Grace Simpson stimulated us to action with an inspiring talk on the Fourth War Loan Drive. The Junior Prom in May was expertly handled by Beryl Wortman, Anne MacPhee, John MacCollum, Vincent Patalano, and Fronds Rooney, who made up the Junior Night Com- mittee. Anohid Chebookjian, '45 CHARLES JOHNSTON President ANAHID CHEBOOKJIAN Vice-President JOHN REGAN Treasurer VILMA SANESI Junior Officers Sophomore Class History The Closs of 1946, strangers to the Somerville High School, took but o few breathless days to become the present Sophomore Closs, o single entity, working enthusiastically for the Red ond Blue. In spite of the seriousness of the times, our country ot war, ond millions of young men end women leoving their occustomed pursuits, we began our school careers determined to make the mos� of our opportunities ond our heritage. How well we hove succeeded is re- flected in our individual ond group achievements. In athletics, the closs of 1946 has been well represented. On the football squod were Sophomores James Gould, George Hughes, Williom Aviszus, Joseph Corbin, Donold Hughes, ond Williom McCormack. The track team included Jomes Wood, Williom McCormack, Walter Curll, and John O'Brien. The brilliant, high-scoring basketball team numbered among its replacements: Alfred Perry, William Hickey, James Murphy, James Nugent, Wil- liom Mullaney, Joseph Doyle, John Quinlan, Salvatore DeSemoni, ond George Hughes. Even on the ice. Sophomores Wolter Jockson and Robert Osgood were active on the hockey team. The G. A. A. counted twenty-five Sophomore girls among its active members. In the Girls' Drum ond Bugle Corps there were fourteen girls from the Sophomore closs, with three candidates for drum-majorette. Five girls were in Portio Deboting Society; in the Players' Club, thirteen boys ond girls. Thirty-four contributors to the Radiotor were members of the Sophomore Closs. In January the following were elected members of the Executive Committee: Alfred Perry, Marjorie Brandin, Williom McCormack, ond Evelyn Goss. Our class colors ore Purple ond White. Marjorie Brandin, '46 Sophomore Executives ALFRED PERRY MARJORIE BRANDIN EVELYN GASS WILLIAM McCORMACK DI Class Will We, the closs of 1944, hove spent three very pleasant and enjoyable years at the Somerville High School. In accordance with traditoin, we now moke our last will, in which we bequeath to the faculty, the organizations, and students, the following things to make them a wee bit happier in the coming years:— 1. To the incoming Seniors we leove the new guidance period in the hope that they will be properly guided and not look on that Speciol Period os a time to catch forty winks. 2. To the Senior Night Committee, the pleasant (?) tasks of finding o good orches- tra and crepe paper to make decorations for the Prom. 3. To the Radiator Staff we leave plans for a greatly enlarged Editorial Room with lounging chairs for comfort when preparing on edition of the Radiator. 4. To the orchestra and band we leave a sound-proof fox hole in which to practice, so as not to disturb the homerooms surrounding the music rooms ond auditorium. 5. To Miss McGann we leove the hope of gleaning some fine specimens of manhood for the Special Chorus and Boys' Glee Club; preferably only tenors and basses. 6. To the posterity of Somerville High School we leave life size replicas of Mr. Hoban ond Mr. Ryan, to be posted in conspicuous places for the purpose of distinguishing these two venerable gentlemen one from another. 7. For fear that Mr. Giroux's whistle chain might break at some future date, we leave a yellow whistling yo-yo with which to occupy his busy fingers. 8. We appropriate a sum of money to Mr. Carrier, for the purchase of a sky-blue pink scooter, which he may use to ride through the corridors of the East Building when checking up on tardy students. 9. To Mr. Brennan we leave the male mental geniuses over 17 years old to take all the service examinations ond portoke in his accelerated program. 10. To Mr. Hall we leave apparatus with which he may determine the relative wet- ness of water. 11. To the rooms surrounding the Chem Labs we leave a supply of gas masks for use when a brilliant (?) student lets a little chlorine gas or some other choking odor escape. 12. To each ond every homeroom we leave a set of Huntington log tables and various other charts which we Seniors hove laboriously compiled, with which to figure out the correct time of doy by our classroom clocks. 13. To the future bosketball team we leove the splendid records which Anthony ictes made in teamwork, team spirit, ond all round good sportsmanship, it's ond the faculty, we Seniors express our deepest gratitude for the Jfpve done to make our brief stay both educational and pleasant. (Signed) The Class of 1944. ORGANIZATIONS National Honor Society Uirit 2) y winWjaij, 1943 GLORIA BONNACORSI MARIE BURLINGAME CLAIRE CONSTANTINE CORNELIA DALAKLIS ELEANOR KRISTENSON JACQUELINE LOGAN RUTH MOHR KENNETH KNAPTON MARY PETERS HARRY LAMBE LOIS WILLIAMS ANTONIO MACONE SHANT CHEBOOKJIAN OTINO MONACO CONSTANTINE KALOYANIDES HARRY VOLKMAN WILLIAM KAULA WILBUR ZULLO Second 2 -awing, Jeiruartj, 1944 ARMANDA BALTAZAR AGNES BATTIT MARION BENSON MARY BURKE MARJORIE CRANE LOUISE DeSONIE IMIOMl, i HONOR iOCHTY EILEEN DIOKAS MARY DONAHOE ELVA HOLMES MARJORIE HORGAN DOROTHY JACKSON ANNE JAHARES ALICE KRIKORIAN ESTHER KRIKORIAN HILDA LEITER MARY LEONARD JEAN LISTER LOUISE MALAGODI MARY MENDUM EVELYN MORRIS BARBARA MOSSMAN JANET REED VIRGINIA ROBERTS LIBBIE ROSENBERG MARGUERITE RYAN DOROTHY SHEA RITA TIERNEY MARIE WEBB JANE WILLIAMS PATRICIA WORTMAN ARTHUR BARKER ROBERT BLUMSACK HERBERT CHISHOLM ROBERT COLLINS ERNEST EASTMAN HERBERT FOSTER GEORGE FOUNTAS ARTHUR HEALEY ROBERT HENNING RICHARD JOHNSTONE ROBERT KINGSTON WILLIAM LANDERS THOMAS LETT ARTHUR LUCCHINI ROBERT MocONIE ALBERT MAGNUSON ALFRED MORUZZI DONALD MURRAY NESTILY PAOLINI HARRY PINE RICHARD RIDEOUT JOHN ROSSELLI ALFRED SAWICKI JOHN YANNACAKIS . v National Honor Society The Notional Honor Society was founded in 1921, the first chapter being in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Since then it has grown rapidly, with chapters all over the country, besides some in Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and the Phillipines. The Somerville Chapter was organized in 1927. The purpose of the Society is to stimulate the qualities of scholarship, character, leader- ship, and service, and those students are elected members who best fulfill these requirement ?’ Thus, in May, 1943, eighteen members of the closs of 1944 were initiated, and; in j March, 1944, fifty-four more seniors became members. Finally, in May, a group of juniors were elected to corry on the society. The activities of the yeor were closed with a banquet, which was enjoyed by all. The officers:— First Semester Shant Chebookjian Lois Williams Mary Peters Harry Volkman Kenneth Knopton President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Representative in Student Council Second Semeste William Kaula Mary Burke Dorothy Shea Harry Lambe Kenneth Knopton 5 ■ n Student Council One of the most active societies in the school, the Student Council, is composed of the class officers from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes, representatives from school or- ganizations, and floor proctors, who all together investigate, debate, and finally bring into reality the wishes of the students regarding school affairs. The Student Council also affords a means of closer understanding between the faculty ond pupils. Under the guidance of our two competent faculty advisers. Miss Browne and Mr. Sprague, the Council hos been successful in more than a few projects during the year. The undertakings of the Student Council ore many ond varied. It supports all activities for the henefjraKBHmhool. It attends to the raising and lowering of the campus flag each day. Deportment functioned smoothly and fairly, due to the efforts of Council. Newspaper clippings of Somerville High School olumni our country were recorded in the Service Scrapbook. Recog- her faithful efforts in this work. Crandall Vail, our talented The Minute Man and other War Bond and Stomp projects Charles Shea: First Vice-President, Dorothy Shea; Secretary- Year Book Staff Editor-in-Chief: WILLIAM KAULA Associate Editor: MARY LEONARD Business Manager: HERBERT FOSTER Data Marion Benson Robert Blumsack Ruth Mohr Patricia Wortman Organizations Jacquelin Logan Joseph Forte Louise Malagodi Louise Withee Proof Arthur Cunningham Marie Burlingame Claire King Hilda Leiter Shirley Noble Nestily Paolini Drawing Crandall Vail Ruth Moore Business Adviser: Mr. Laurence A. Sprague Literary Adviser: Miss Olive B. MocPherson Sports Arthur Healey Eileen Laffin Leonard O'Ha re Business Herbert Philip Harry Typewriting Mildred Irene Callahan Hazel Barnes Radiator Staff Aided by the wisdom of our Business Adviser, Mr. Lourence A. Sprague, and Literary Adviser, Miss Olive B. MacPherson, the staff has passed through the year successfully. Through foresight our contracts were made early and we were not put into any last minute difficulties by any war-time shortages. The staff has done its best to publish issues which met the approval of the student body. Response for stories, poetry and class chatter was encouraging to the staff. We have done our part in promoting the sales of War Bonds and Stamps by devoting a great deal of space for articles and cartoons encouraging the purpose. It can well be said that the small staff carried on the good work of other years and made the Rodiotor's sixty-second year a success. At the end of the school term a picnic was Radiator Reporters Here they ore, folks, the news hounds of 1944! This important section of the Radiator Staff included a witty, clever, and alert pupil from each homeroom. Always rcody with gossip, stories, ond scoops galore, there never hove been busier bees. Nothing escaped them. The student body in general took Class Chatter in stride, knowing that it was all in fun. Each month the reporters faithfully gleaned the news and prepared it for the Chatter Editors. War Savings Room Clerks and Assistants The group of students who were Appointed to serve os Room Clerks ond Assistant Clerks for the sole of War Saving Bonds and Stamps in their respective rooms, carried out their duties throughout the year in a most commendable manner. They served as the connecting link between the High School Bank, where the Stamps and Bonds were sold, and the indi- vidual homerooms. Miss Bella Weisman continued to be Director of War Savings for the schools of the city. The fact that our high school has retained the Treasury Minute Man Flag regularly month after month since it was first acquired in January of last year is o tribute to the co-operation of the entire student body, the keen interest of the homeroom teachers, and the work of the Room Clerks and Assistants to make the splendid record possible. Over 90 per cent of the pupils in the school participated monthly in the purchase of War Bonds and Stamps. The many special drives held during the past year found the clerks always ready to give extra time and effort to make the drives successful. During the Triple-Threat Jeep Campaign, the hi(jh school sold Bonds and Stamps to the amount of $23,653.20. When the 4th War Loan call came, the high school responded with a total sale of $23,813.80, bringing the school's grond total through the Drive up to $123,218.45. The impressive record in War Bond and Stamp sales has been the proud accomplish- of our school as its contribution to the war effort. Junior Red Cross Council and Representatives To brighten the lives of servicemen, veterons, disabled ond oged was the aim this year of the Junior Red Cross Council, composed of twelve members, two boys ond two girls from each closs. This year they were aided as usual, by home room representatives whose help and co-operation was greatly appreciated in the various drives. The annual membership drive held early in October wos more successful than those of former years. The collection of Christmas cords, Christmas packages containing puzzles, games, cigarettes, stationery; Valentines, books, magazines, Easter cords, and money for Memorial Day wreaths had an equally surprising response. We thank oil the pupils and teachers who contributed, and olso those who worked on scrapbooks, onthologies, ond menu covers. Seniors in the Council included Donald Murray, Elizabeth Farrell, Marion Benson, and John Coombe, replaced in 1944 by John Rosselli. The officers for 1943-1944 were: President, Donald Murray; Vice-President, Priscilla Truesdale; Secretary, Marion Benson; Treasurer, Bernord Moulton; Student Council Repre- sentative, Elizabeth Farrell. The work of both Council members ond representatives was sponsored by Miss Richords, Miss Milidred Ayers, and Mrs. Harold Webber. Proctors These ore the girls who were elected Proctors lost September. During the yeor they hove collected money ond articles for the Junior Red Cross, the Greek War Relief, Tubercu- losis Fund, ond hove sold tickets for the Players' Club, G. A. A., Portio, ond many other school organizations. It was o busy yeor, but these girls proved themselves equal to the honor be- stowed upon them. Members of this group were chosen to represent the Proctors in Student Council. The Proctors helped to put Student Government into action by their loyal service in the homerooms. Proctors At the beginning of the yeor eoch homeroom closs elected a room proctor, whose duty it was to attend to all motters pertaining to the homeroom. These proctors met and elected one to act os floor proctor for each floor of the three buildings. Automatically these floor proctors became members of the Student Council: Sophomores, George Dooley, Harold Currie, Joseph Doyle, Betty Tribou; Juniors, George Gulloge, John Roche, Horry Wagg; Seniors, Louise Malagodi, Rita Tierney. The importance of having on industrious, efficient proctor is obvious, OS he is the link between the student body and the Student Council. A proctor must hove many and voried abilities, for upon his personal qualities depends the success of his homeroom. His honesty and integrity must be very high, os most of his duties have to do with money. For example, he collects the class dues, he handles the tickets for many of the affairs held in school, and he attends to the collections of money for various charities. A proctor has a very good opportunity to develope his leadership ability, thus p4 himself for holding a closs office. He works hard and exerts a great deal of energy iH his room right at the top among the leaders. Players' Club Officers: President, Philip Philipon; Vice-President, Ruth Lambert; Recording Secretary, Marie Burlingome; Corresponding Secretary, Mary Leonard; Treasurer, Regina Russell; Marshall, Hilda Leiter; Student Council Representative, Eleanor Kristenson. As usual, tryouts for new members were held in October. This year, because of the few Seniors left in the club, many Sophomores were admitted. The tryouts were divided into primary and final. Only those passing the preliminaries were allowed to compete in the finols. For the annual Harriet M. Bell Scholarship play, the Players' Club presented The Fight- ing Littles on December 10, 1943. This ploy wos a financial and dramatic success. Be- cause of the early dote the club was able to prepare a one-act play for the State Drama Festival, held atr- elmont High School on April 22nd, 1944. Programs were presented at Fort Stroo in 8osV n Horbor for the entertainment of the soldiers. were working after school, meetings were held only once a month, offered after each regular meeting. A delightful Valentine Seniors ottended plays in Boston and made reports to the annual outing wos planned for the early summer. n I Portia Under the guidance of Miss Lima, the Portia Deboting Society completed another successful season. The Society, consisting of twenty-two girls, convened weekly during the special period to discuss problems of vital importance in the world today. There were inter-scholastic debates with Concord, Arlington, Cambridge, and Revere. Subject: Resolved: That the United States should take port in reconstructing the League of Nations. The annual dance in March was both a social and financial success. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR First Semester Second Semester Eleanor Albertelli Geraldine Artone Mary Maguire Terry McLaughlin Rose Mori President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Marshall Morguerite Ryan lido Della Posqua Nemi Pezzoti Rita Tedesco Shirley Donegan Symphony Guild When S. H. S. music enthusiasts initiated the idea of a club for musically minded students, they indeed creoted something worthwhile. The guild started with a small group of twenty-five members. Since then the membership has been augmented, and os a result, the attendance at Symphonic programs has increased. Principally, the purpose of the or- ganization is to promote an interest in the Youth concerts of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Our officers were: President, Arthur Cunningham, '44; Vice-President, Mary Leonard, '44; Secretory, Toulo Athenakis, '44; Treosurer, Mary Mendum, '44; Marshall, Edith Adorns, '45; and Student Council Representative, Beverly Tomlyn, '44. Mrs. Morion A. Goutreou was faculty adviser. At monthly meetings the members mode on effort to analyze masterpieces of musical literature, particularly the works to be performed by the Symphony Orchestra throughout the Orchestra Under the direction of Mr. Grady, our Music Supervisor, the orchestra held its reheorsols in 315 every special period on Tuesday. As it wos a small group in comparison with other years and with only a few Seniors the music was of exceedingly good quality. Early in the year the orchestra played ot the Scholarship Ploy presented by the Dromotic Club for the purpose of helping some Seniors go to college. Later it provided music for the initiation of new members to the Nationol Honor Society, o very impressive ceremony. As its contribution to the war effort it performed for the Kiwonis Club and also the Red Cross. The climax to a very successful year come ot the Class Doy Somerville High School A very successful yeor wos completed by the Somerville High School Bond, under the direction of Mr. James M. Clark. By participating in the War Bond Rallies, by its appear- ance at the football games, it added color and aroused the spirit of the students. The mojor- ettes were Barbaro- Dooley, Vilmo Sonesi, and Beryl Wortman. At the annual Band Concert the progrom included selections from Showboot, The Light Cavalry Overture and other popular numbers. A tour of the Junior High Schools was made and the bond's activities were explained by Mr. Clark. This wos followed by the ploying of marches and concert numbers. A girl of un- usual tolent, Ruth Mohr, '44, was the outstanding performer of the year. It is very seldom thot o girl horn-soloist can be found. As Student Leader, Herbert Foster aided Mr. Clark in the arrangement of the music a Girls' Bugle and Drum Corps Every Thursday in the school gymnosium the girls of the Corps worked diligently in preparing for the parades and vorious school activities. The Corps marched on the 19th of April and the 30th of May, and took port in the Class Day exercises. This year Margaret Henehon served os drum major. Mojorettes were: Natolie Correia, Ruth Holley, Alice O'Hare, Ruth Snedecker, Vero Shuluvain, Louise Fitzgerald, Dorothy Girdis, and Cloire Spinos. 1 September rapS, fiord work; oC Cfellovyfebij o4 enrollment «®one hu$ Boys' Glee Club oys' Glee Club, eoger and ready to begin another year of ng. Not long after school opened the club had reached eight. Eye’ry. ftjl ay, dtiripgj th®Special Period, in Room 315, under the leadership of Miss Mary McGm yori.ed sung, including works from the great masters, patriotic airs, and potior tunes. ;C J Sfite selections were from The Pirates of Penzance by Gilbert and SuIJivbi ; by Sibelius, and the ever popular Army, Navy, Marine and Coost Guard TTi club‘.i|;sprputf to soy that very early in the school year, four members entered the it couhtr c U. S. Navy, Froncis Dwyer and John McKiel; Army, Lawrence Gogne; [ps;!-VoBn Scolles. were:-President, Thomos Lett; Secretary, Joseph Gatto; Librarian, George Bohan; ist for the two years was Miss Eileen Laffin. Girls' Glee Club With the customory night at a Pops' Concert by the Boston Symphony Orchestra, the Girls' Glee Club climaxed a most successful school yeor. For the first time, os o club activity, o group attended a performance of the Metropolitan Opera Company. In addition to the usual weekly rehearsals held on Friday during the Special period in Room 307, there was extra practice for the Christmas Concert and Annual Band Concert. At our Christmos Progrom, Dorothy Ross, Gloria Montensano, Eva Morandi, and Catherine Casco sang solos with artistic finesse. Many gifted girls have been discovered during the course of the year and some have used their talents on numerous request programs for civic, school, and social organizations. Our success this year was insured by the faithfulness of our excellent accompanist, Elaine Bonaparte, '45; our officers: President, Eva Morandi, '44; Secretary, Toula Athenakis, '44; Treasurer, Mory Leonard, '44; Librarians, Emily Johnson, '44; Terry McLoughlin, '45; and Mrs. Marion A. Gautreau, our able and beloved faculty adviser. Traffic Squad The members of the Troffic Squod deeply regret the deoth of Mr. George E. Peorson, lote Foculty Director of the Troffic Squod for olmost o decode; but we heortily welcome Mr. Fred Corrier os the new Faculty Director. This year, more thon ever before, the war deprived the Squod of quite a number of its members. In September there were only thirteen boys on the Squad, but after recruiting was over, th£fl� $$W0te. thirty-three. Chrysakis, is to be congratulated for the way in which he planned ond boys in regard to the special period assignments and the filing. school motto, is the inspiration of the Traffic Squad, for it has and to moke progress in its work. D UC. a Football The football team's showing during the post season hos boosted Somerville High School into the top brackets of Class A. This well balanced outfit defeoted five of the nine teams on their schedule and tied another. Although outscored ot the beginning of the seoson by Everett, our boys come bock like champions the following week to defeot o very good Arlington team, 6-0. Then came the big gome of the year, with Medford. During the first half, Somerville proceeded to run wild through the Mustangs' line and scored in the second period on on off-tackle smash by Osgood. But in the second half a vastly improved Medford team came back onto the field and when the dust had cleored awoy we were on the short end of a I 4-6 decision. From here on, the season was marked with great success, except for the defeat Chelsea pinned on us, 27-0. Among our victims were: Brookline, 21-0; Revere, 20-6; Malden, 18-13; Beverly, 30-0; and Rindge Tech, 34-6. Boys who started this season were Captoin Charlie Shea, rated as one of the smartest quarterbacks and greatest passers ever to ploy for the Red and Blue; climax-runner Fran Rooney, Bunny Osgood, Jack O'Connor, Joe Connor, ond of course those three blocks of granite, AI Manzo, Huck Rolli, and Chickie Escott, who held our opponents at boy when the ■going got tough. Coach Cullen can truly be proud of these boys. The lettermen were: Boujoulion, Connor, Lyons, Monzo, O'Connor, Osgood, Pingree, Railj, Sheo, Allen, Aviszus, Burke, Donovan, Escott, Izzi, MacDonald, Marcone, McCormack, Malioney, Semos, Cocorrso, Sodano, and Manager DeSimone. Hockey Somerville High hos not shone in hockey this yeor but hos done well considering the limited facilities. Most of the other teams in the leogue represent high schools situated in cities and towns where there are many ponds and lakes. We ore handicapped by a lack of suitable skating places. Therefore, we should not become discouraged because of a few losses. Coach Lanigan used the following storting lineup: Renault, C; Johnston, LW.; Lyons, RN; Ralli, LD; and R. Osgood, RD. His second line consisted of: Leahy, C; Beecher, RW; and Osgood, LW. This combination produced a smooth working offense which was a threat to any team. Probably the greatest factor towards success was the team work. Each player strived for the good of the team, by frequently passing to a ployer who was in o better position to score, instead of taking a long shot. Our congratulations go to George Renault and Ed Leahy on the offense; Huck Ralli and Bob Lyons on the defense; and Stonewoll Jackson the Second in the goal. These players Basketball This yeor's bosketball team, under the copoble coaching of Vin Cronin, enjoyed the most successful season ever witnessed by any team to represent Somerville High School on a bosketball court. The local boys completed the regulor season of 17 games without a single setback, easily defeating such traditional rivals os Chelsea and Medford by large scores. Then they coptured the Tech Championship by defeating North Quincy 39 to 24, Med- ford 38 to 31, ond in the finals, in whot was expected to be the most evenly contested gome, Wolthom, by the large score of 45 to 29. The Somerville High bosketball team was thereby eligible to compete in the interscholos- tic New England basketball tournament, held ot Brown Gymnasium, Providence. In the first gome they overwhelmed New Britain from Connecticut — 50-31. The second gome against Holyoke, Moss., was o thriller from start to finish with Somerville win- ning by o narrow margin of 37 to 34. After winning 22 gomes without o single loss, our team finally succumbed to defeot in finols against Woterville, Moine. Our basketball team's success throughout the past season was due to a smooth working ise which combined with outstanding defensive ploy, completely baffled ond overwhelmed sing teams. This offense was built oround Tony Lovelli, our lanky center, who has V� nomed os the greotest schoolboy basketball player in New England. But the other members of the team also ployed spectacularly. The storting lineup duripgsJae post season was center, Tony Lovelli; forwards, Charlie Diehl ond Tom McCarthy; guards, Ai an Landini, ond Bob Pugotch. Reserves were Al Perry, George Hughes, Kenny Goodwin, Bob Judge, Lefty Colbert, Dick Snow, ond Bill Hickey. fongrotulotions to every member of this year's basketball team ond their coach for helping to revive our school spirit. The records prove them to be a group of clean cut, fair Jki ing athletes, a credit to Somerville High School. Track The 1943-1944 Red and Blue Track Team returned to prominence in scholastic circles by surpassing the showing made by last year's team. The current trackmen defeated Brook- line in their very first meet. The rest of the seoson was conducted with praiseworthy suc- cess. The team was coached by Hugh McCusker and captained by Lenny O'Hare and Ed Paradiso. Boys who helped by contributing to the team's success were George Fountas, dash and 600; Bob Allen, dash; Fran Rooney, dash; Joe O'Loughlin, 1000 yd. star; Teddy Horris, dash and broodjump; Ed Queenan, hurdles and high jump; Co-Captain Paradiso, dash and 300; and, last but not least. Bob Putgatch, who picked up points in four events; the shot put, broad jump, high jump, and 300 yard run. By participating in this sport the boys figured that they would be in good physical condition for the moin event, which, of course, is the wor. The team hod one of the best schedules of any high school team in Greater Boston. Among the opponents were Brookline, Arlington, Medford, Cambridge Latin, and Mal- den. The season highlight for the team was the State Championship Meet, held during the indoor seoson, on the board track in the Boston Garden, ond, during the outdoor seoson, on Newton High's cinder paths. All aches and pain expected during a normal track season were tended by heod manager Harry Fountas and his able assistants. If these fellows can run after Japs as fast os they did in track meets, the war is near its end. Cheer Leaders This yeor we hod o larger cheering group than ever, due to the fact that school spirit was ot o high peak. The capable supervision of Miss O'Brien, our faculty advisor, together with the enthusi- asm of our classmates, helped us to ottoin our goal; namely, to cheer our boys on to one of the best footboll seosons we've hod for quite o few years. Letters were oworded to those who led cheers in the required number of games. Seniors Cloire King, Caroline Hill, Helen Sughrue, and Louis Mologodi deserve honorable mention for their efforts during three football seosons. nUC. 'JD G. A. A. Executive Board The executive board is the governing body of the Girls' Athletic Association. The man- agement of the various teams is under the guidance ond council of the mernbers of the board, which is composed of captains and managers of the sports. The financing of the sports is provided for by the funds tion by such means os the onnual dance, which has olwoys attendance and participation in basketball gomes, bowling, games, are given at the end of the yeor on a point basis. This year, despite the difficulties of the war, sports seemed to realize the importance of keeping physically fit during parts in the activities. Intelligent organization and leadership were the two most outstanding ing out the athletic program of the year. Girls' Basketball This year's bosketboll season proved very successful. The team ended up undefeated. The greatest event was the defeat of Medford, our school rivols. The exceptional playing first string guards mode this possible in a breath-taking game with a score of 28-27. ed and Blue came through again with Cheverus, Cambridge High School, and Malden, he team was made up mostly of Juniors and they certainly proved their worth. The y players were Manager Anahid Chebookjian, Pat Thayer, Sally Mackey, guards; Albright, Lorraine Benoit, and Captain Vilma Sanesi, forwards. Miss Agnes Viano, who drilled the girls three times a week, is owoiting another successful nur Bowling Every Friday ofternoon at two-thirty the balls went rolling down the alleys at the Central Club on the corner of Highland Avenue and Central Street. The only requisites were a quorter, a dash of pep, and of course, to attain a high score, a good eye. One did not have to be an expert to participate in the bowling club, which insured for oil a most enjoyable afternoon. Bowling still leads oil girls' sports in popularity, as shown by the attendance during the three years of the club's active existence. Defense stamps were given each week to the girl who received the highest score, os well as to the one with the lowest. Senior bowlers were Louise Gordella, Coptain; Marilyn Strom, Manager; Florence Hugb ?$r� Mary Mountain, and Catherine Poris. Of the thirty members, several of whom were workr fifteen attended regulorly. The club thanks Miss Snell for her co-operation. Tennis Love-forty! Gome! Deuce! Such were the expressions heard on Monday and Wednesday ofternoons ot the Cherry Street courts. The fourteen members of the girls' tennis teom recoil with pride the highly successful year which is post. On pleosont ofternoons the girls scurried about the gym, assembling their belongings,— homework books, tennis bolls, rackets, and would soon be on their way down Highland Avenue, humming os they went olong Hi Ho! Hi Ho! to Cherry Street we go. Miss Viono, our instructor, brought the school bolls, rockets, and nets. The girls put the nets up and took them down after practice. Although no matches were held with other schools, the Girls' Horseback Riding Group Up, Down! Up, Down! This is the rhythm that recurred in the minds of our riders os they heoded their horses toward the miles of bridal poths in the Metropolitan Reservation. As in previous years, the group was under the expert guidance of Miss Viano who divided the riders into three groups: beginners were shown how to mount ond dismount ond how to post with ease ond grace; the intermediates were given opportunity to improve their riding; the advanced group raced along the poths with grace ond ease. Girls' Softball About Easter time, the school's doily bulletin announced Softball proctice for girls at today in the gym. Practice was two days a week at either Trum or permitting. with Medford, Cambridge, and Arlington. In the spring of 1943 ployed; one at Trum in which Somerville beat Medford; the other wos the letter's home field. Outstanding in these gomes were Captain hard-hitting Anahid Chebookjian; Sally Mackey, fancy field short- Billy Jordan, ot the catcher's spot; Patricia Thayer, Jeanette Beverly James, Elsie Broderick, Margaret Daly, Rose Mari, Marie Albright. tt Know Our Under-grads THE UNDER-GRADS OF NEW ENGLAND KNOW US There is a bond of good will that exists between Kennedy's and the smart young men of New Eng- land Our many years of experience in satisfying their demands for their special kind of clothes . . . the right styles at the right time . . . have given us a place in their wardrobe planning that we are indeed proud to have. And parents are just as enthusiastic in their approval of prices which are --geared to the times. FAMOUS UNDER-GRAD SHOP NED Y best wishes Lawrence A. Dewire F°R CANDY Compliments of ROOM 251 Compliments of ROOM 151 cfeKS £ % Produced 8t Bottled WITH A Conscience Compliments of ROOM 327 Compliments ond LUCK TO YOU Who Enter the Service From ROOM 329 E. F. P. BURNS, inc. Tuxedos, Caps and Gowns Dress Clothes for Hire SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO WEDDING GROUPS sgs- 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 Morie Dwyer, Somerville High School, Class of '35 inn SUMMER STREET, BOSTON The walks of Life stretch far and wide And though we aren't too wordy— Compliments of We wish you loads of happiness, ROOM 30 And compliments of 330. Ce-lect Baking Company 235 North Beacon Street Brighton, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of ROOM 225 ROOM 232 Compliments of ROOM 115 SENIOR night ROOM 115 If you were to pay Ha pound youoouldritbuy aftnercoffee than MONARCH COFFEE Murdoch 4 co. Monarch Finer Foods SOLD THROUGH INDEPENDENT GROCERS CANNERS IMPORTERS COFFEE ROASTERS REID MURDOCH CO. 350 MEDFORD STREET SOMERVILLE, MASS. SANDY'S Potato Chips Art! the Best Should ould acquaintance be forgot. And never brought to mind? Should ould ocquointonce be forgot. And days of Auld Long Syne? Burns ROOM 144 BUY THEM IN YOUR CAFETERIA Compliments of ROOM 221 omerville 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 Groduotes of the Somerville High School who ore now on the active staff of the SOMERVILLE TRUST COMPANY Horry C. Fallis, (President) Clarence S. Farnum I. Morguerite Sowin Dorothy R. Ramsdell . Georgianna C. Dupee Vera Kelson .... Class of Class of Class of Class of Closs of Closs of 1903 Williom H. Fitzgerald . 1900 Marion B. Coleman 1924 Ruth M. Brown 1939 Elsie M. Austin . 1916 Josephine Draghi 1936 Class of 1903 Closs of 1935 Closs of 1937 Class of 1943 Class of 1943 Louis Borgotti Robert Jennings We humbly dedicote this space To our four fighting boys. In two-four-five they set the pace And left their school day joys. COMPLIMENTS OF Constantine Koloyonides Robert Govoni ROOM 245 P L A Y E R S' CLUB Compliments of ROOM 224 Compliments of ROOM 347 Compliments of ROOM 241 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 352 Classes Starting Every Monday Combination Bookkeeping, Billing and Adding Machine courses. Remington Operators in constant demand. Good war and post-war field. Placement in 3 to 15 weeks. REMINGTON-RAND COMPANY MISS G. G. BOYEE 114 Federal Street, Boston LIBerty 7330 Compliments of Compliments of ROOM 250 ROOM 147 Compliments of Compliments of ROOM 143 ROOM 247 Taste the Difference — Enjoy Our FRANKFURTS AT YOUR SCHOOL CAFETERIA New England Dressed Fresh Pork and Selected Beef Mildly flovored with choice seasoning. All our products ore under U. S. Government inspection JOHN P. SQUIRE CO. Cambridge, Mass. C onaratufationd an d Eat Eat Delicious Hostess Cup Cakes On Sale at Our Cafeteria WHY BOTHER TO COOK WHY BOTHER TO BAKE WHEN YOU CAN BUY SUCH LOVELY CAKE AS We hove been long together. Through pleasant and through cloudy weather; 'Tis hard to port when friends are dear; Perhops 'twill cost o sigh, o tear. ROOM 152 COLONIAL BAKERY Can Bake? SERVED IN OUR CAFETERIA Compliments of 82 BROADWAY, SOMERVILLE ROOM 349 n o CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '44! May oil hove the time ond means to pursue their Hobby to their heart's content, moy their Pet Peeve never be more seri- ous thon it is now; moy their ambitions for the Future be fully realized. Y 440 SOMERVILLE AVENUE SOMERVILLE. MASS. All Ages Say I LIKE SEVEN-UP DIVISION OF Colonial Beverage Co. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. RUTLAND VT. BUSHWAY-WHITING ICE CREAM EVERYBODY LIKES IT” Served At Somerville High School Cafeteria nUCL a GREETINGS FROM ROOM 249 COMPLIMENTS OF Student Council Compiments of ROOM 254 The best of luck To oil of you, From eoch of us In 252. Compliments of ROOMS 24 and 313 SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL BANO UNDER DIRECTION OF JAMES M. CLARK Compliments of Compliments of ROOMS 301 and 21 1 ROOMS 204 and 29 Compliments of Compliments of ROOM 32 ROOMS 31 and 206 LINCOLN IJAIRY COMPANY Chocolate Milk, Milk and Cream Stores —Schools — Homes 13 Lincoln Street PROspect 2358 Compliments of Compliments of ROOM 210 ROOM 110 Jingle, Jingle, Jingle, that's money you hear, We hove contributed to the book of the year. We hope you others will do the same, So this Year Book will go down in fame. Wm. Brophy, 209 Compliments of ROOM 325 HJeacLerd ’ £ 00m ncjrai LHCj5 C. J. PETERS S. STANDARD ENGRAVING CD 11 Kneeland Street, Boston, Mass. HANcock 3538 D D' Somerville Savings Hank INCORPORATED FEBRUARY 24, 1885 S7 Union Square Somerville, Massachusetts A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK Having no stockholders: organized and conducted solely to receive and safely invest the savings of its de- positors to 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 moiled semi-annuolly without presentation of pass book. SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE: This Bonk is authorized to issue Savings Bonk Life Insuronce ond Annuities to residents of Massachusetts. DEPOSITS AND WITHDRAWALS BY MAIL given prompt attention. WAR BONDS: This Bonk is an issuing agent for sale of United States War Savings Bonds. This Bank is a Member of the Mutual Savings Central Fund, Incorporated, and the Deposit Insurance Fund. Warren Kay Vantine pjntograpljn OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR Schools SOMERVILLE, ’43 - ’44 JAMAICA PLAIN BOYS’ LATIN MEDFORD HYDE PARK GIRLS’ LATIN WINCHESTER READING GIRLS’ HIGH WALPOLE TABOR ACADEMY LENOX LAWRENCE CLINTON FALMOUTH Colleg es WELLESLEY LASELL, JR. MOUNT HOLYOKE NICHOLS JUNIOR WHEATON VASSAR SIMMONS SMITH PEMBROKE STONELEIGH AND MANY OTHERS 160 Boylston Street CALL HANcock 0743-0744 Boston, Mass. Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF Portia Debating Society ROOM 145 Compliments of ROOM 230 Compliments of Compliments of ROOM 231 ROOM 243 So enter thot you may be Serious and thoughtful; So depart that you may be Of service to your fellowmon. ROOM 334 Compliments of ROOM 341 Compliments of ROOM 344 We send compliments To Thee ond Thine Sincerely ond deeply From Room 149 Compliments of ROOMS 345 and 350 The Fisher School is o professionol school for secretorio! training. Its program is to offer o brood, cultural background, superior secretarial skills, and specialized traininq in various fields of interest. • • TWO YEAR SECRETARIAL COURSES ON A JUNIOR COLLEGE LEVEL EXECUTIVE, MEDICAL, LEGAL FOREIGN TRADE, RADIO ONE AND A HALF YEARS — SECRETARIAL ONE YEAR — FINISHING — STENOGRAPHIC Secretarial Troining offers the quickest ap- proach to the professional field. It offers interest- ing work in specialized fields, excellent pay and social contacts. • ft Cataloq sent on request Address DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS The Fisher School 118 BEACON ST., BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 374 BROAWAY, WINTER HILL, SOMERVILLE The Fisher School + Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs a an v VV